HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-03-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•
Grievi~g Dad Identifies;' DAILY PILOT
Laguna Stabbing Victi1n * * * 10' * * *
MONDAY AFJERNOON, MARCH 23, 1970
"· _______ _:.cvo~ 'lo NO ..... l lCTIOHS, 41 ,4011
• eac ru a1 s e
* * * ' * * * * * * I Huntington Mail Halt.s
17 As Carriers Join Strike
$5,~ Haul ltf~
·~· •
Nixon Sends
~ • • .J I ~ ,.
Troops to NY
'
'•
Wfiale Hits,
Sinks B()Ut _
Off Newport
D~ug Raids Net -· TOM"-ov-e Mail-
By ALMON LOOKAllEY
Of .. n.11'1 ,_ .....
"That's' an upensive-hunk of steak I
have in the freeler /' moaned Dr. Ronald
Walton of Claremont today as be review-
ed the experience QI bavlbg h1s boat ram-
med and sunk by a whale off Newport
Beach Saturday.
He was referrinf: to the piece of the
wha1e that was still clinging to his boat
as It sank two miles southwest of the
Newport jetty.
"I saved it to show the insurance com-
pany," Dr. Walton, a Claremont dentist,
explained.
Walton said the collision with ·what
appeared to be a grey whale came some
five minutes after he had left the jetty on
a shake down cruise of a 30-foot Chris
Craft cabin cruiser he had just purchased
for '8,000.
On board were the owner's wife, Anita,
his two chldren, Mike, 51,1: and Lisa , 41/z,
and his parenl! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
\ValtDn of San Bernardino. The elder
Walton ls a Santa Fe railroad conductor.
0 We felt this awful bump and crashing
sound and my wile k>oked over the side
and saw this gaping hole near the stern,"
\Valton said.
"l checked the bilge and saw we were
taking water rapidly and then pul out a
"mayday" di.stress call to the Coast
Guard.
"Meanwhile, I steered the boat as beat
I could toward shore where we could see
a riahing boal. We started signalling to
those on bc>ard that we were sinking and
(See SIMO.NG, Pare 21
fruge Coast
Wea 01er
Aller the usual nlaht and morn-
ing mist , we'll have suMy sides
akmg the Orange Coast with tem-
peratures ranging from A along °" 1hore to 71 further in1and.
INSIDE TODA 'l'
Jn one of the kte-ni1t .tailina
races ttitr 10ih1tsaed -and ctr·
tobdU 0 1t Utt West Cocu& -Bal-
boa Yacht Club11 A,rgult Camp-
btU captured the co~ttd Con-
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50 in Huntington
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of "" Defir '""" ... ff Striking on the eve ol Easter Week,
Huntington Beach police have attt5ted 50
persons and coofilcaled .,.... than 15,000
w.,U. of drap destined for unholy hi(hs
duiing the --· 1be ttackdown WU dilcJoeed today,
but begon Friday as 1 method ol llbuWng
off .the IVpJ>8es available 1t local tchool
campuses.
One group facing charges today in-.
eludes to teenaged boy a and tht.ir mother.
A team of U officers ltd by Detective
Sergeant Jack Rolnbolti tmpow>d<d con-
traband including 500 bemedrine, oeconal
and . ~allne tablets, plus ,a pound of
mar1Jtlall8.
Sgt. Reinholtz said it also includes
Mlree pounds of the deadly atlmulant
methedrine, LSD, and three ounces of
91>lum, while both adults and juvenlles
were involved in the deallngs.
Detective Captain Grover L. Payne
also revealed that his department hu a
team of undercover agents actually
enrolled in classes Huntington Beach
Union High School Distrlct campuses.
Capl. Payne aaJol the ldenUly of the
undercover officers must remain RCJ'f:t s~·the,hlveatigaUon is conllnulng, al!Jo
declining to qy 1t where the male Ind
female mxferc09er officers are enrolled.
.
The. tnvest;,aUon and the raids were
CODducttd with the full cooperation cl. the
district's board of trustees and
Supuintendent Max Forney, Payne said.
AJTest.ed in the weekend. raids were a
dozen adults m:I %7 juvenllts· including a
13-year~ eighth grader at Meadow
View School, &ken into eustody for Nie
of I.SD, acarding to Reinholtz.
In ldd1tion to those actually arrested
over the weekend, officers have arrested
seven other adults on riarcotics charges
in c:oraction With the school sales iD-vestlgatton.,.
Bolh C8ptaln Payne and Sergeant
Relnholtz emphaslzell that most of the
sale.I were taking place off campus and
that pushers teemed to be mostly high
school drop ouli.
Reinholt& II.Id that despite the large
number of ·people rounded up, no large
suppliers hive been taken, but he pro-
mised that the investigation would con-
tinue. I
He also point.e\l out that the IS.year.old
juvenile and ha' sister, ta, had been "a
very effective 1team selling LSD and at
one time Md more than $200 worth of
acid ready Ctr tale." .
.He allo 11161 that three members of the
ume flmllJ bH been arrested in the
raids incladlnc the mother, son, 19, and a
juvenile lnther.
Stab Victim Identified ,
By Grieving Father
BJ RlCllARO P. NAIL Com, munJty Hospitfl.l!t abOut 12:30 a.m. ot ... Dtl,.. P'lltl »eff
The grief-stricken lather of a JO.year-S~y. The deep Nab wounds entered
old murder victim who had been stabbed h'1 body below Ult rib cage, striking the
in the abdomen on a Laguna Beach fool~ Jiver and other organs.
path, Sunday idenUfied the body of his Sag.an said he believed the murder wq
son, Bruce J. Leinwand, 20, of Flushlnr, drug connected but did ool amplify this.
N.'lr.-Lopu wu omsltd In lbe 400 block of
Police in the meanUme had arruted a South Coast' Highway. Police. said he
suspect in the ~layinc. Mario Albert . , kleotilJecf bimsell as an unemployed
'opez, II. staying 1t the lleoch Mol,.. Inn, fhhermin. ,
985 N. Coast Highway, formalfy of the ' Polict ~td to contact Leinwand'•
San Diego area. Lopn denied lbe crlmt:. father after'IOiating a lte5 car parked in
Leinwlnll, • ~l(bl youth wllb curly the 700 block of Glenneyre St. It wu ,
bean! and should,er-l<nglb hair, hid le!\ re(lstered to lhe youlb.
his New York home around Chrl!tmu. Th< father, who II in the dry goods ~e was found on a patb abo¥t the beach bul1Deu Ind ,vas a World War ll Marine
1n the Sleepy Hollow area Friday at 1:15 veteran, new to Orange Countf Sunday to
p.m. by two teenare glril Ind• boy. ld<ntUy b1J ..... , remilnL
Poll~ Sergeant Vic Sagan said the 1be ·a1aylo1 vicOm was clad in blue
youth wu doubled up on the ground and jean troulen and wu wearln1 a blue
said, "I've been stabbed. H 'l' h e wort shirt. ~.be left home he told hia
youngsters ran to the Myltlc Artl where parents he would go to college and find a
they found 1 p0llce olllcer-jol, nld &Ian. Younc Leinwand hid
Yoanr LoinWllld died •t ~th COii! , ... ftAllBING, ..... I) ,
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pre!ident Nlr·
on Monday ordered the u.se of troops to
move the strike-bound mail. in New York
City.
Nixon said New York·Clty is whfre the
problem lw become the moot acute.
"These rtplacemer\ts are beini 11nt In
as a supplementary work force to main-
tain basic services," be said, adding that
!hey ~ouJd be •wtthdrawn u the stritin&
posta] "orkers return to their jobs.
"I have Just now directed the ac-
UvaUon or the men of the variOU!
military organlu:tionl to begin In New
York City the restoration of essential
mall services," Nixon said in a broadcast
report to the nation.
The President said be also has in-.
slructed Atty. Gen. John N. MUd1ell to
take whatever actiOn lt necessary against
Illegal picketJng which would interfere
with the return of workers willing to go
back to their jobs.
In ordering the uae df military men to
handle the mat! In New York, Nixon said
that is where the ltrike began, where the
service has•bet!n halted the longest.
"We cannot and we will not negotiate
while thouaandl of workers~ a r e
participating In an Illegal work 1toppage.
• . " Nixon said.
"I uree you to return to your jobs," ht
said, "ao that these negotlations can
begin .•• "
DA IL Y PlWT
SALUTES SPRING
The DfilY PILOT ulvlu sprq to-
day with a special l&-page aectlon .tilled
wlih fUhloo1deuJor the .e.-
• Ads, arUcles' and _l!holol all focus ·
reader attention on hews aboul 1 hues.
hernllnet and happenings In the world of
rashlon and dtlltn1 Sprln1 lnto)llrilll to-
4ay -before Euler .. Ii here ·-by
{umln1 nc1w to Pap IS.
f
DAIL, P'IL01 SMfl "'Mt
TOKEN FORCE OF PICKETS ·LEADS LETTER CARRIER. PROTEJt'
In Huntlnvton Beach, • OnM!ay W•lkout to. Show Whore They Stand
Huntington Mail Halts
As Carriers Join Strike
. ' .
By TERRY COVll.l.E
' Of tll9 O•IP¥ P'llll lltlf
Mail service nearly came to' a halt to.
day as 140·Huntipgton Beach letter car-
riers went on a one-day strike for higher
wages .
"We. have already voted• to · returnrto ·
work Tuesday and see what develops on a
national level," Brian Farris, president of
branch 2135 or the NaUonal ,\ssociaUOo.of
Letter 'Ca'rrlers, said this momlng.1 •
The dtCI~~ t9 strike was ,made satur .. ·
day and workers voted at 3:30 a.m. ,t~ay
to return to work Tuesday, F,arrls said.
No mail strike exl.sts or Is foreseen in
F.~taln Valley.
M'eaDwhUe, officials or the Huntingtpn
Beach post office said partial service •
woold be availabl~ during lhe strike,
"We'll 11lav• to ~ stop ,curb, 4eliveries
where we have no-catriers, J:lut.mail will
be placed in pojil,,•fl!ce•bo ... and OVt(-1 th~ti~ servb:~wpl C('O D t t nae,'"
ReginaJ(I Pite, as!lstanl Jfuntlhgton
Beach • PoatmaSter, •aid lodiy. Pite
didn't ~P,tct the one-day atrl~ to dlsn\pt
HuntingkJn Beach service too eftously.
Fania ..net seven un1on rrlembers were .
picketJAg the maln branch of the Hun-
tington Beach Po:il ()(fice, 6771 Warner
Ave., whtlt other Pickets> were 'posted at
the downtown blanch on Main Street.
They planned to picket unUI midni(hL
Ont ·pickeler, Lance Whlteliekl, coma
plained, ••A dog catcher in Loi Angeles
gets•a 4lttle o~er h 1000 after three )'tars
-41nd we're the bait 110 he can catch hls
dogs.1'
Farrlt predicted th at U a wage set·
tle~nt' Isn't reached natlonally ~Y Fri·
day there would be a natlonal posl.al
strike.
"We just nnt ear 1fllr lhare J
wages," Fania ·aad~ "We bave a ~
we're doing and we feel we ahou1d . be
plid'for it." ' ~ ' . . I FamsJ1sted the letter carrier's
al litP,:ut $1~ per:·y~r for . a ·ra building up toa maximum·of about $1',
per.year alter 21 years. "AndJf they giv
us anymore benefits ..-;. tor which wt. pa )
-we can't 8fford to wont:."' · l
1Postal worke'rs ih Hunllngton Beach
decided in th~ eafJy inomlng hours lo
return to w6rk in' order to let natlonaJ\
uoion leader Jamea Rademac hel')
negotiate with Preskfent Nixon. 1 •
.,The only, way 1thls problem can be!
c6mp,letely ~ti.Jed Is for Nixon t.t> agr~ee'
to neg~Uate"ir:lttidUt co(Jnlihg UM! num
of heads bacit."'l the )Ob !~st," said Far
rls. "It he does, I Uiinlc the whole· na
~II go back to wu*."
Postal' "Jllployes (letter•-) 1ro
·"(eking a minimum wage of II~ wjlbj a~ mere• to fll,700 after five yeara,
pljls /nnge be~efita, •~Ing to . F\~ 'I. ha"'._e a wife. and lout. kids ,"
J1len~ Farris, whO has, -wor ked in the'c
t'J for six years. "U I hed a $30 a month
car payment •the govenlmeot Woukl-cive1
me food stamps. I don't see how one
btanch of the government can 111· we are
fine, while the oth.'r 1111 we are aearly
on a poverty level."
"I lbink the public ii. be(lnnlng to
~aliie our problem and tha~ we have a
cqmplelel31 unfair waae 1\tuatlon, 1' ldded
Farris. '
Ht M:O!fed at reports that the pvtm-
menL m1'hl use the N1ttona1 Oum! 1e mov~ ~:.·1~ ~:~r btlore.
I
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•
• " f DAILY PILOT s
Best Easter
Under Way
In Oemente
Whit Wegu ard& ducribed as "the best
Euter Week weather lo years" greeted
about m.~ beachgoen lhls weekend on
clty and county beaches in San Clemel\le.
But chilly watar ud occasional riptides
kept Ille guards busy with a total of 38
rescues over the two-dl)' period.
The water temperature 1t the beacbe!I'
stayed at a cool 59 degrees, but the air
made up for the coolness with rtadinas of
16 deer,.. on Salw'day and a balmy 7t on
81~rowd estimates wert about half of
what 11 normal for a wann swnmer Sun-
day, Lifeguard Lt. Hank Barnes said to-
day. tew of the Easter holiday11 typical Jftb1ems were reported over lhe two
days.
PoUoe &a.Id I.he amount of apivlty
recorded on their log was "about
average" for the first two daya of the
week-long school vacation: ·
In one beach area Incident police broke
up an impe1.ding brawl between a small
group of surfers and about four Marines
near the pier entrance Saturday morning.
No blows were reported. but officers
noted that several of the parUclpants
were holding pieces or pipe and other
metal as patrolmen arrlv~ after a
disturbance call reporting egg-throwing
along with a few insults. \
No arruts were made.
Reports of malicious mischief and ex·
ceu noise were few.
In one Incident an antique, hor~rawn
wagon was taken from its resting place
at 313 Avenlda Cristobal and rolled over a
steep bank at 310 Cazador Lane.
Police helped retrieve the carriage. It
was returned to Its owner, Robert W.
. Carrick.
* * * Laguna Pollution • Causes Quietest
Easter Opening
With if.! Main Beach still closed
beca~ of water pollullon from a sewer
main break last week, Laguna Beach had
ooe ot the qulf:tut Easter Week openings
en reoor4. nte Main Beach, said lifeguards, was
· .. desolate" and activity on other beaches
produced lltUe action for the guards
beyond a few minor flnt aid incidents.
Suri, which bad remained moderate
~the weekend, wu bqinnlnf to build
thJs mornlnl and ii ezpected lo get
heavier, but the .red nag flying over the
guard tower at the Main Beach 11 to warn
of polluUon, not surf dqer.
rotlowl.cg a water test conducted by
the Oraop Counly Health Del"'rlmenl
this morning, gurds were pennHted to
cut down the "no swimming" area at the
south end of the Maln Beach, pulling bar·
ricades in about 100 yard.I.
An area u:tendlng 2,000 feet north and
sc:lutb of the Broadway drainage channel
was closed oU after the sewer break.
'Ibe relaUve quiet left ample Ume for
training aesslons with the IO new
1.!feguards hired fo r the summer. The
rookies spent the weekend in lrainina:, but
confiDed Ihm swimming exerc!Jes lo the
aru out.side the barricades.
Fullerton Murder
Suspect Arrested
Fullerton police have arrested Lorenzo
Escarcega, 45, of Fullerton, on murder
charges In connection with tbe death
Saturday of J oe James Rodriguez, 25, of
Alhambra.
Rodriguez:'• body was discovered Satur·
day between an apartment and hotel
behind 126 E. Truslow Ave.
The Orange County Coroner's Office
aaid this morning that lnvesligaUon was
continuing into the cause or death.
•
DAILY PILOT
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Moodq. Mtrth 2l. 1970
• I 'I PILOT Sflttl PMM
· Two Cities Stt'tU!'k
.Most of County.
Mail Still Moves
Anaheim and "'Huntington Beach letter
carriers are on strike today but the
balance of range, Count1 J)031al empklyes
are on the job.
• A spokesman at the Anaheim post of·
fice this momlng said no mall was being
'delivered and no deliveries were being
made at the poat office. "About half our
clerks are not working," the informant
said.
Yorba Linda Jetter carriers are back on
the job al President Nixon's hometown
after 3 one day stoppage Saturday. Ed
Israel, president of the 17-members letter
carrier local , said the Saturday strike
was based on mis.information.
He said the strike was called in his
absence aDd WJ! bued on radio reports
that all Orange County letter carriers
were walking out.
Throughout the rouiity, however, it was
a period or wait and see. Santa Ana mail
deliveries were being made on time.
. ' day negoUating perlod,~ilh "one reser\11·
tion,'' \
"The 1nembe.rs are Walling to see U
President Nixon demands 100 percent
return to work as a condition of
negotiating with the letter carriers," he
said .
"If the President slicks lo his demand,
there is a good chance Buena Park letter
carriers will go on strike Tuesday."
* * * Layoffs Seen
If PO Strike
Stretches On
SUNKEN CRUISER 15 RAISED AFTER COLLISION WITH WHALE OFF NEWPORT HARBOR JETTY
For the Crew, A Sudden Sinking FHllnt After • Brief Encounter With A Denizen of the DHp
Paul A. Bourgeault, president of the
266-member Anaheim local, ha.s called a
meeling for 6 o'clock tonig'ht In the
Anaheim VFW hall to try and persuade
his men to gc. back to work during the
five-day waiting period decreed by the
national union.
NE\Y YORK (UPI) -The postal strike
has not caused layoffs or office workers
in New Yo rk so far but could if the
\.\'alkout doesn·t end soon, the New York
State Chamber or Commerce and the
Commerce and Industry Association said
today. From Page I
SINKING ..•
they immediately came to the rescue. By
this Ume we were seriously down by the
stern."
Walton said both boats were further
damaged as they maneuvered alongside
to transfe,r the passengers.
"We didn't see the while until after it
struck us," said Wa lton. "I don't think it
was a case of attack or ramming by the
whale. He was probably just trying to gel
out of the way."
The elder Walton said he had been in·
volved in minor rail collisions, "bul
nothing a.s horrifying as this."
Mystery Driver
Forces Car Into
Pole; Two Hurt
A mystery motorllt rorced another car
o(f the roadway early today in Colla
Mesa, causing it to ram and topple a
poser pole and suiously injure the auto's
occupant...
Both the driver ind his paS1enger were
1dmitted to Costa ·Mesa Memorial
HOIPital following the 1:30 a.m. accident
on Newport Boulevard 400 feet nortli of
23rd Street.
Henry J. Weibert, 28, of 706 Bellevue
Drive, Anaheim, was lilted In fair con-
dition today, walting surgery for faclal
and cub.
His companion, Julia J. Sarver, 23, of
4011 El Rancho Ave., Orange, was listed
in good condition, undergoing treatment
for a fractured ann, cuts and bruises.
Weibert told police he was northbound
on the deserted boulevard when another
car which subsequently sped away forced
his vehlcle off the pavement.
Northbound lanes were temporarily
closed when the power pole standard top-
pled into the roadway after being snap-
ped off at its base.
Four Face Court
In Rock Attack
Newport Beach police were seeking a
court arraignment today for four
suspects arrested Sunday in connection
with an al leged rock·lhrowing attack on
officers.
Michael C. Stevens, 21. of 281 N. Arden
St., Santa Ana ; Lawrence G. Gibbs. 21 of
113~~ 29 St., Newport Beach. and \VHliam
R. Ballard, 20 of Hacienda Heights were
booked on charges of assault with a dead·
ly weapon on police officers. Edward B.
Renn, 20 of 211 Amherst Place, Costa
Mesa was arrested on charges of
resisting arrest.
Officers William Ungennan and R'n'
Beshear Slid they were questioning a girl
at 25th Street and Ocean Front at I :45
p.m. when a crowd began to gather. Renn
was allegedly egging the crowd on by
• yelling ob!ctnltles at the officers.
When Renn was taken into cu1tody,
some crowd members began throwing
rqcks at the officers, they reported.
Stevens. Gibbs and Bailard were arrested
on charges of lhrow log rocks at the
patrolmen.
From Page 1
STABBING ...
worked as an apprentlcf. baker in New
York.
Sagan sak:I the young man had ap-
parutly lived with different persons and
had stayed in the hillside caves above the
canoyn.
S.aan a.aid the e.nUre department work·
ed on the homicide, utlmaUng that
dettctivts had lalked with 50 persons.
"I've been talking with hippies for two
days," u.ld Sagan.
"Many have bttn coming Into the
department voluntarily and talldna to
us," he said .
Sagan st14 he would dllcu11 lhe matter
of a complaint 1gainst Lopez with the
dlltrict altomey11 of/Ice today. He ls htld
In clly Jail.
~
Congo Crushes Uprising
By 30 Rebel Soldiers
Clyde Morris, president of the 86-
member local at Buena Park, said his
group had agreed to work during the fi ve·
* * STRIKE. • •
They can take it city.to-city, but who's
going to deliver it lo the home~"
"The big firms \\'e have contacted say
they are very reluctant lo resort to lay
offs because good \\'Orkers are too hard to
gel and they don't expect the strlke to
last,'' a spokesman for the Chamber of
Commerce said.
KINSHASA, Congo (UPI) -P:-esldent
Marien Ngouabi or the neighboring Congo
Republic announced today his Joyal
forces had crushed a coup attempt by 30
rebel soldlen he said were "lackeys and
the radio In Brazzaville, capital of tbe
Conner French Congo across the Congo
capilal. Government troops ringed the
radio station with tanks and killed
Kikanga.
"A group of adventurers, lackeys of in·
ternational U:nperialism, headed by Lt.
Army," Ngoua bi said in a broadcasL
''But the army r emained
fa ithful ... and as a single man, decided
to encircle this group of mercenaries in
the pay of the enemy.
"Lang live the r~ flag! Long live the
Internationale (The C o m m u n i s t
Anthem)!"
A government communique reputed
several times on the radio said, "The
traitor Klkanga, runninl dog of in.
ternational imperialism, was de.feated.
His body is at the Brazzaville General
Hospital."
The radio broadcast an appeal for
blood donors, apparently for rebels who
'vere wounded. It also called citizens to
an afternoon demonstration at the
Brazzaville city hall "to decide the fate
of the adventurers."
("We control the entire situation," a
man identifying himself as Ngoubai told
a Paris radio station by telephone.)
The rebel soldieres took Brau.aville
radio at 5 a.m. (8 p.m. Sunday PST) and
announced the replacement of Ngouabi'g
Marxist government \l'ith a provisional
regime. They said the president had been
arrested but was safe.
Appeals for military help from such
neighboring nations as Gabon, Chad , the
Congo and the Cent ral African Republi c
went out over Brazzavtlle radio urxler the
rebel sollders betore the station went
Burglar Suspects
Elude Police
In Laguna Searc1i
Laguna Beach police scoured the caves
and bushes of Aliso Canyon Friday af·
ternoon in an unsuccessful search for two
would·be burglars.
A Huntington Beach police helicopter
called In to aid the search, but high
winds kept it from descending low into
the brustH!ovtred canyon arid the hunt
,,,.s called off after a couple of hour!.
However, police have impounded a car
driven by the escapees and the in·
vesUgaUon ls contlnuing.
Police were alerted al 1 :%7 p.m. Friday
by Rita Marie De Salvo, who aaid she
returned to her home at 1229 Skyline
Drivt after a shopping trip and surprised
two men in the den, where they ap-
parently were trying to dl.sconnect a
ste"" installation.
They ran rrom the house and drove ofr
In a car, followed by Mrs. De Salvo, who
was able to provide a description of the
vehicle to police wOO hurried to the area.
When one or the officers spotted the
car, the enUre Top of the Wotkl area was
closed off and a street by strett searth
was launched. Wheu the car was located
in the 2900 block of-Alpine Wty, chl1drtn
$&Id the two occupants had taken oU on
loot down Into the canyon. •
Narcotk:s officers joined the search
when 1 hypodermic ldt was found 1n the
vehicle,
Armed with bullhorns, Ille pollce lrek·
ked U..u1h Ille conyoo c:alllnc on the
men to sumndtr, but thtre. was no
response. The area Is covered with heavy
bn15h and dotted with caves.
Otitectlve Gene Brooks said today he
expects ldcntlficaUOn of the car'• owner
will product fUrtber lnlormaUoo today.
dead at 1: 45 a.m.
(A man who said be was the republic's
foreign mlni1ter, Oxence 1konga, told a
new!men in Paris by telephone that
Loyalist troops had ringed the station
with tanks and had captured it in a brief
fight.
("We dl<l not retake the building im·
mediately, because there were civilians
worklng inside and we had to lake care
not to kill our own citizensi" he said.
"Now the rebels have been eliminated
and the situation has become nonnal·'')
The rebeJ leader, Lt. Kikanga, was said
to have fled the republic after being con·
demned to death for subversion in 1969.
But he returned to engineer the abortive
takeover attempt.
Shooting could be heard in Brauaville
from Kinshasa. Some or the insurgents
were reported wounded.
\Yhile Farris and other union members
picketed the post office, Pate and those
workers not on strike prepared for futher
mail delays. Pate said he was not sure
the union workers would return Tuesday,
"we'll just have to see."
Farris said his union had offered to
carry any mercy mall or welfare checks
today, but no one had replied to thetr of·
fer .
:Huntington Beach postal alficlals could
not be reached for comment on that.
Postal authorilies didn't expect the one·
day strike to affect Huntington Beach
greatly, but all eyes are turned to
\Vashington as the union plays a "wait
and see" game.
The local postal situation may remain
calm for a few days , but If satisfactory
settlement isn't reach~ by Friday,
everyone may be on strike again, Farris
concluded.
Both associations said they v.·ould hear
quickly if a layoff trend developed. The
Commerce and Industry Association said
many businesses are having to make a
decision about the strike's impact!
Little firms are no more eager than btg
firms to lose their workers because or the
strike but many of them are so dependent
on the daily arriva l of checks and new
orders by mait they will be forced to trim
sails by the end of the week if the
"·alkout continues.
Consolidated Edison Co. ls hit hard by
1he strike because o( inabillty to get bills
out to consumers and because of the huge
volume of checks it usually sends vendors
by mail. The utility kepl its branch of·
fices open Saturday morning and con·
!'iiderable money came in over the
counter.
However. the company has not yet
made a general appeal to customers to
pay bills in person.
Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M
Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M-Mutual Savings,
In offering the most in earnings to savers.
1% 2 ,.., term ~ wllll SS,000 minim..,.
51"% 1 }Nf' ltrm -~ wllll $1,000 mtnlnMn
5~% klonlllt bOnlM -~ wllll $500 minim..,.
rn% certrncote ol depooll 1nUlblt, with $100,000 minimum
MUTUAL
SAVINGS
ti you •l'I • Mutuel Sawr, now It lM time to l!Mtt edditlonal hmdl In t~ new
high-ndt 1000Unta. (lntur•~ h• been lncrautd to $20,000.) If YoU art not •
Mutu9' a.v.r, now 51 the l!mt to open )'CIUr' aoooiHtt at TM Big M-Mutuat Sr.1ngs.
llllli lun ··-i•lin
CORONA DEL MAR
ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001
COVINA
:00 NoflPI C::ll/\11 Al'fflUe
t11~»M4r•
, .
OL•NDAL•
ix ~tlfl lrll!le •Ollt-tcl
Ttltlll\ont24'""141
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Buniingion Bea~lt
EDIJION
-
• -
Today's Final
N.Y.
VOL. 63, NO. 69, 4 SECTIONS,_ 44 PAGES ORAN~j COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MA"RCH 23, 1970 TEN CENTS
roo s ·a e
Beach Mail Halted
Carriers Strike, But Return Tuesday
By TERRY COVILLE
01 Ill• Dall, l"llOI S11H
Mail service nearly come to a hall to·
day as 1~0 Huntington Beach letter car-
riers went on a oUe-day strike ror higher
\\.'ages.
"We have .ilready voted ta return to
work Tuesday and see what develops on a
national level," Brian Farris, president of
branC'h 2135 of the National Association of
Letter Carriers, said this morn ing.
The decision to strike wa s made Satur-
day and l\'Orkers voted at 3:30 a.m. today to return to work Tuesda y. Farris said.
No mail strike exists or is foreseen in
50 .i\t·rested
In H11ntington
On Dr11g Rap s
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of !ht DtllY l'ilet Stiff
Striking on lhe eve of Easter Week,
Huntington Beach police have arrested ~
persons and confiscated more than $5,000
worth of drugs destined for unholy highs
during lho-5'cred season,
The crackdown was disclosed today,
hut began' Friday as a method of shutting
off th'e supplies available at local school
campuses.
One group facing charges today in·
ch:des to teenaged boys and their mother.
A team of 12 officers led by Detective
Sergeant Jack Reinholtz impounded con-
traband including 500 benzedrine, seconal
and mescaline tablets, plus a pound of
1narijuana.
Sgt. ReinholU said it also includes
t~ree pounds or the deadly stimulant
r,1ethedrine, LSD, and three ounces or
~oium, \vhile both adu1ls and juveniles
\\:ere involved in the dealings.
Detective Captain Grover L .• Payne
also revealed that his department has a
team of unde rcover agents actually
enrolled in classes Hunlington Beach
Unio n High School District cam puses.
Cap<. Payne said the id entity of the
undercover officers must remain secret
since the investigation is continuing, al so
declining to say at where the ma le and
fem ale undercover officers are enrolled.
The investigation and the raids were
conducted with the full cooperation of the
districl"s board of trustees and
Superintendent Max Forney, Payne said.
Arrested in the weekend raids were a
dozen adults and 27 juveniles· incl uding a
13-year--0ld eighth grader at ~1eadO\V
View School, taken into custody for sale
of LSD, according to Re inholt z.
In addition to those actually arrested
over the weekend, officers have arrested
seve n other adults on narcotics charges
in connection 1\ilh the school sales in-
vestigation.
Both Captain Payne and Sergeant
Reinholtz emphasized that most of the
sales were taking place off campus and
that pushers seemed lo be mostly high
srhool drop outs.
Heinholtz said that despite the large
number of people rounded up, no large
:;uppliers have been taken, but he pro-
nlised that the investigation would con-
tinue. .
He also point ed out that the 13-year-old
juvenile and hi s sister, 16. hacl been •·a
''ery effectfve team selling LSD and at
onr time had more th an $200 v.·orth of
acid ready for sale.'' .
Fountain Valley.
Meanwhile, officials of the Huntington
Beach post office said partial service
'~·ould be available during the strike.
''We'll have to stop curb deliveries
where we ha ve no carriers, but mail will
be Placed in post office boxes and over-
the-counter service will c o n t I n u e , ' '
Reginald Pate, assistant Huntington
Beach Postmaster, said today. Pate
didn't expect lhe one.:day strike to disrupt
Huntington Beach service too seriously.
Farris and seven union members were
picketing tbe main branch of the Hun-
tington Beach Post Office, 6771 Warner
• "-
--.
Most Soutliland
Post Offices
Run Normally
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Postal carrier
delivery stations around the city were
functio ning normally today as post offlce
officials expressed conUdenct. m a i I
rounds would be completed on lime.
Edward W. Schneringer, o{!icer in
charge, reported that most carriers were
\Vorking by 8 a.m. today.
The Los AngeJes Postal Union, repre-
senting nearly half of the city's clerks,
called a work stoppage Sunday. But be-
cause of the decreased volume of mail
from other parts of the couO!J')', Scbner-
inger said, available clerks were able to
handle the mail distribution on schedule.
The walkout by the clerks forced a
slowdown of maU bound for Hawaii and
service to areas near International
Airport was also curtailed somewhat.
SmaU g roups "of pickets appeared
shorlly before midnight Sunday at the
terminal annex downtown and the World
Way Postal Center at the airpart, which
handles mail bound for Hawaii and points
in Asia. Through the morning they
number seven at the amrex and IS at the
airport facility.
Sources indicated that only about one-
fourth of the normal complement.. of 1350
gra veyard shift employes reported to
\Vork at the annex, while an official at the
airport center only about a third of his
normal 300-man overnight crew reported
for duty.
The Los Angeles Postal U11ion1 which
represents 3,000 of the 8,000 clerks
employed ln distribution o( city mail,
voted Sunday to slay off their jobs.
~ Ave., while other pickets were posted at
the downtown branch on Main Street.
They planned to pickel until midnight.
One picketer~ Lance Whitefield, con1·
plained, "A dOg catcher in Los Angele!
gets a little ·over $9,000 after three yeara
-and we're the bait so he can catch his
dogs.''
Farris predicted that if a wage set-
tlement isn 't reached nationally by Fri-
day there v•ould be a national postal
strike.
"We just want our fair share of
""'ages," Farris sad. "\Ve have a job
(See STRIKE. Page !)
Briggs Pushes_
l\IWD to · Build
Desalt Plant
The f\1etropolitan Water District, prime
rorce behind the Bolsa Island nuclear
desalting plant of( Sunset Beach, was en-
couraged today by Assemblyman John V.
Briggs' move to refloa( the project
"We are in favor of any move that
would advanct desalinization," a
spokellll!'• for tilt 'i!WP sai~ la fAll ·Angeles.
Briggs (It-Fullerton) plans to introduce
a bill to crute an agency called the
California Water Research Authority that
would ·study and construct dts.alUnc
facilities.
The lawmaker said that he believed
that there were too many "bosses" in the
Bolsa project and that one super agency
would be more likely to succeed.
. The City of Huntington Beach ls also on
record supporting the Bolsa pl8'11t, botb
for the desalting benefits and from I.be
nuclear power atpecL
"As far. as we are concerned the proj·
ect is not abandoned," the MWD official
said. "We are continuing with plans to set
up a desalinization plant that would be
producing 50,000 million gallons a day by
1975.
"We m buying up rights of way from
the state ~ this end."
Nuclear power is not included in the
MWD'.s go-it-alone plan .
"We would be delighted if the other
agencies wJ!lh to cooperate with us," the
spoke!lman said, "but even if they don't
we must continUe. Wt believe desalting is
one of the key water sources of the
future."
Rising cost estimates which soared
from $444 million to $765 millioo forced
the five other agencies to drop out of the
plan to buJld a man-made island off
Sunset Beach.
The othef agencies were the U.S.
Atomic Energy Commission, the Interior
Department, San Diego Gas and Electric,
Southern Californi• Edison and the r.ity
of Los An~les.
Police Dispatcher
Appleton, 42, Die~
F.cl Appleton. C, a dispatcher for many
years with the Lou Alamitos Police Dept.
died this ipoming in Los Alamito.~
General Hospital.
A retired Navy man. he bad been ill
since TueJ<iay. He is survived by his wife
Betty and daughter Linda , 21-
• ver
DAIL."! PILD1 Sl•lt PMM
'
• a1
Nixon Vows
Service
To Continue
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidenl Nix-
on Monday ordered Ule use of troops to
move the strike-bound mail in New York
City.
Nixon said New Yor k City is where the
problem has become the most acute.
"These replacements are being sent In
as a supplementary work force to main-
tain basic services," he said, adding that
they would be withdra wn as the striking
postal workers return to their jobs.
"l have just now di rected the ac-
tivation of the men of tbe various "
military organizations to begin in Ne w
York City the restoraUon of ,essential
mail services," Nixon said in a bro~dcast
report to the nation.
The President said he also has In-
structed Atty . Gen. John N. ~1Hchell to
take whatever action is necessary against
,,. illegal picketing which would interfere
with the return of workers willing to go
back to their jobs.
TOKEN FORCE OF PICK.TS LEAD~. LETTER CARJ!l~R !IROTE$.,T
•~ liuntl....., [aHch; • CJM.d•Y· W•l"9ut ~ sr-W!l•i• n.,.,·sttnd ·
In ordering the use of military men to
handle'the mail in New York, Nixon said
that is where the strike began , where the
aervlce ~as been halted·the longest.
"We cannot and we will not negotiate
while thousinds of workers a r e
participating in an illegal work stoppage.
Beaeh Citizens Group , ." Nixon said,
"l urge you to return to your jobs," he
said, "so that these--negouauoas-can
begin .•. "
In comments he said were addressed to
both working and striking postal workers,
Nixon named various groups of people -
veterans, the elderly, businessmen,
soldiers in Vietnam and others -who de-
pend on the mails.
Studies Fre~ay Routes
By ALAN DIRK!N·
Of JM o.llY Pli.t Iliff
Freeways are in focus again In Hun-
tington Beach.
A citizena-advisory committee is
meeting on a monthly basis studying
possible routes for the proposed Orange
Freeway which riiay cut throogh part of
the city.
Cris C. Cris, chainnan of the HOME -
Council who heads the advisory group,
said today. "We are looking into all
aspects or the freeway ; how it will affect
homes, businesses and schools.
"We are also looking into how beaches
will be affected for the primary reason of
the freeway is to bring people to
beaches."
The citizens committee is one of
several advisory committees f r o m
neighboring cities that will pool theil: in-
fonnaUon and come up with a recom·
mendatlon for the stae.
"It's the flrst time the stale has let
cities come up with recommendations
first," Cris said . "Wt wanrto make sure
we make ours on a factual basis."
Stock · Mnrl<ets
'
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markei
moved sluggishly within a narrow range
as trading volume dried up late this af~
ternoon. (See quotation!, Pages 36-27 ).
The tradJng pace was slower than on
Friday, whtn volume sank to its lowest
level of this year, Effects of the postal
st rlke combined with Investor-indiffer-
ence to reduce transac;tions.
. _ ( Nix~n said he had recog nized ever . The ~rr1dor for the free:it.ay t~s down.:_ since-h&-came -to Congress that postal
either side of the Santa AJ,l4 River from workers are underpaid and ha v e
the Garden Grove Freeway ~lh to the legitimate grievances. a~opted route of the Pacific Coast He said since he took office as Presi·
H!ghway. dent be and POltmaster General Winton
Routes the citizens corrimittce is look-fi.1. Blount have worked to re(orm the
ing al in HLintinglon Beach go as rar west post office. They have asked for in-
as Bushard Street ·and from Garfield creased pay, more benefits, quicker rises
A venue south 'to the ocean. in grade level. '
"There are all kinds of alterna\ives," "If the current postal reform had
Cris said, "The freeway may go on the become law, we wouldn't have this
other side of the river and not touch Hun¥ crisis," he declared.
tington Beach at all , or it may be "I am asking for the understanding and
elevated directly over the river. Another support of eVery American , in this
possibility is thal we may find no necessi-deci sion I have made on behalf of our
ty for a freeway." country," Nixon concluded . He spoke for
Other cities that may be affected by about seven minutes.
the freeway include Fountain Valley,
Garden Grove, Santa An a, Westminster,
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. All are
expected to set up advisory commiltees
to study posSible routes. ,-
Sitting in on the Huntington Beach
sessions is Councilman Don Mcb'!nis of
Newport Beach who will be among those
studying how his city is af(ected by the
freeway.
The Huntington Beach group will meet
again April 22 and then will give a report
to the city council on their progress May
18. The group will not make a recom-
mendatloti, however, until August at the
earlles\., Cris said.
Sitting on lhe Huntington Beach panel
are Mrs. R. L. Wise of the League of
Women Voters; Bill Wren, Chamber of
Commerce: Lawrence Sallman, Junior
Chamber of Commerce; Larry Curran,
Concerned Citizenship C o m m l t t e e·;
Wl\llam L<>nderee, HOME council, and
Joe. Carrow also of the HOME council.
DAILY PILOT
SALUTES SPRING
The DA ILY PILOT salutes spring to-
day with a special IO-page seclion filled
with fashion ideas for the season.
Ads, articles and photos all focua
reader attention on news about hues,
hemlines and happenings in the world of
fashion and.design. Spring into spring to-
day -before Easter gets here -by
r turning now to Page 13.
Orange Coast
lie also said that three members of the
same family had been arrested in the
raids including the mother, son, 19, and a
(See DRUGS, Paae Z)
Union officials said th e vote came as a
surprise. Sunday night's. placard carriers
apparently jumped the gun, they said .
i:r i:r i:r
Postal Salaries
Chided by Russ ·
Dress Dispute Continues
Weather
After the usual nigbl and morn·
ing mist . we'll have sunny skies
along the Orange Coast with tem-
peratures ranging from 68 along
the shore to 78 further inland. 2 Beach Scou ts
Win Eagle Rank
1'wo ~lunlington Beach scoot! \\'ill at·
tain Scoutdom 's highest rank at 7::t0
o'clock tonight, at the Church of' Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, 14271 Locust
SL, Westminster, _when they receive
Eagle Scout awards. ·
Larry Doty; J7, son or Mr. and Mr11.
Wiiiiam Doty, 5322 Edinger Ave., and .Bill
Horn. 16, son o( Mrs. William E. Horn.
16382 Arlington Lane. will receive their
b3dges in a S?'!Clal court of honor.
Both boys are members af Boy Scout
Troop 592 sponsored by Huntington Beach
\\1ard 11 of the Churc.h of Jeaus Christ ot
Ltittcr Day Sainti.
. •
MOSCO\V (A Pl -A Soviet. com-
mentator said today U.S. postal workers
were driv en to their strike out or
desperation °"flt "amazingly meRger pay... .
He: did not point out that the U.S.
minimum is about six times the Soviet
maximum for postal workers.
Writing in the government newspaper
Izvestia, New York corrC$pondenL Me!or
Stu rua added :
"Despite nwnerous pron\i.ses. C.Ongre&s
gtill did not increase lh e pay of mailmen
although members of Congress irt-
creaseed thelr own pay by 41 percent."
l
Huntington Trustees Discuss Code ; End Sought
The no-dress-code experltnent at Hun·
tington Beach High School may be over
but the controversy continues.
'J'he eode 'Will be discussed Tue!lday
night i t a meeting 1of, the Huntington
Beach Union Hith Scbool .Distric Board
of Trustees.
Tru.tee 'Joe Rlbal asked ' Frld_ay thal
the :c:oc1e be ~lactd on the agenda and In a
statement today Indicated that he will
ask that the drm standards be dropped
at all six: high achool campuBt!.
Casey SpencerJ student adviser to lhe
trustees, also· asked the dfstrict to place
the matter on tbt trustees' •agenda. 1'he
meeting will be held at the district of-
lices, 1902 11th St., bellnnill& al !:Ill p.m.
The experiment in relaxing lhe code at
Huntington Beach High came to ' an end
Thursday aft.i Oii~t «iaya when Truitee
Mar.11'w WeYuker called tht acl!ool· and
ordered an' end to tbe teSt.
WCyuker, cliairman of the board. saJd,
"'We were aagry °because the hf ah school
bad thrown. out our dress code without
our pefmtsiion:"' .
Weuyker admltled that be and other
trust~es had .receivtji phone calls !rom
p11rente: on the is(ue. Many students
blamed newspaper pUblicity for the halt
to lilt experiment.
Today Trustee Ribs! c r I t I c I z e d
Weyuker!e: acUon in &topping U1e test.
"J{ow can 1n educational inltltutlon ' .
•
•
·with a $13 f!lilllon budget almoSt grind tei
a ·spasmaUc halt ovtr the question or
adolescent fashion and fad ?'• he asked.
RibaJ claimed that ·the -other , truSt.ets
had uitd~rmined 'Huntington Beach u~
School Principal WOOdi'ow Smith and 'his
s181r by restoring the code. ·
Ribal said that a& tar as he. was Con-
cerned the dress code wlU not e.xrsr on
any or the-six high sehool campuses from
Monday, March 30. 1
'4Student.I w\ll be expected to conronn
to the sam& laws and standards of health
and safety as apply to the adiilt nlernbers
of our community," he said. "Students
will be e:11:pccted to be beautiful but not
disruptive."
•
INSIDE T(IOA 1'
ln one of the keenest sa iling
ro.cts ever witnessed -and cer-
tamly on the We'' CO<l$t -BcU·
boa Y11cht Cl ub'' Ariwle Camp-
bell C<Wtured tile coveted Con-
gressional Cup. Page 29. ··-C•llfllttll•
Cll9clllne U' C...,11 ..
Ctlftkt , __
°""' "911c" •fllffltl p-
••twt•f-l ...... -"'"" i..-n
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-II N•li.itlll Ntwt S or-.. c-~ u s,1v1. ,..,.,., ,.
Slttrtl »-M
Sttrt M•rttb •SJ
T•MYkllll M ,....,,..,.., 11
WM"'" • 'i'I'-.,,.; N... U..U
.... 111 ...... w
-.t DAILY PILOT •
Desert Spa
Police Wary
.Of Holida ys
lpoclal lo tloe DAn. Y PILOT
PAL~1 SPRJNGS -Nol everybody In
this balmy deser~mmunlty ls on vaea-
lion during East.er vac1Uon, particularly
Pollet Chief Robert B. White. and his 36-
mao department.
An e.slbnated 6,000 young people are
s~g Euler Week here -10 fa r
qWetly and orderly -but Chld Wbite
remembers last year and is taking no
chances.
Hls men are working 12-hour shift&.
And searchlights "'ill sweep ru,gged
Tahquib: Canyon thrughout each night lo
roust any illegal ca mptts who try to eopy
the 2,500 who reveled and rioted there a
yea r ago.
<
Girl, 14, Hurt
~Youth, 17, Held
In Crash Injury
A Westminster teenager was booked to-
day ln Newport Beaeh on l•lony drunken
driving charses after an early morning
crash that lefl his 14-year.old passenger
in crlllcal condition in Hoag Hospital.
Hospit1l spokesmen said the victim,
l.Jnda Ra! Pearson of' 9361 Pyle CJrcle·
Westminster, suffered mulUple ln the
.era.sh.
Officer Michael McEveny sald the 17·
year~ld driver was speeding eastbound
on West Coast Highway at about 5:30
a.m. when he railed to negotiate a CW'Ve
in the 5800 block.
McEveny said the auto crosaed the
highway, crashed into a cement filled
pole , caromed into an Edison Company
power pole and came to rest lf feel east
of the pole.
The patrolman said the driver suffered
a ntinor cut on hls chio in the smash-up
that sent the girl through the windshield.
When he arrived at tbe scene, McEveny
reported the girl was pinned half in and
half out of the ear.
The officer said he freed lhe girl from
the "Teckage ,before the ambulance ar·
rived.
flro1n Page 1
'STRIKE ...
we 're doing and "'e feel we should be
paid for it."
plus fringe benefits, according to Farris.
A toLal of 365 persons wee a.rrested ·at
tbe peak of the 19H tunnoll, while only 26
tiad been laken nto custody by today,
;lty for drunkmness or possession of
marijuana .
"They haven't presented any problems
so fir," Ch[ef White said todfy, em-
phas.ltlng that he intends to see it remain
"that way all week .
D.llL"f PILO'f 1Mf1 fl'Mtl' SUNKEN CRUISER IS RAISED AFTER COLLISION WITH WHALE OFF NEWPORT HARBOR JETTY
Far the Crew, A Sudden Slnkln9 FHllng Afttr • Brief Encounter With A Denizen of the Deep
Farris listed the letter carrier's salary
as about $6,500 pe r-year for a starter
building up to a maximum of about $8,500
per-year after 21 years. "And ir they give
us anymore benefits -for whi ch wt pay
-we can't afford to work."
•·1 have i wife and four kids," com·
mented Farris, who has worked in the ci·
ty for sjx years. '4If J had 'l,j20: a month
car payment the government would give
1ne food stamps. I don't see how one
branch of the sovernment can say we arc
fine , while lhe oth. r says we are nearly
on a poverty level." Many of the vacationers on break from
colleges and high schools are accom-
panied by thelr tamHles and have found
Jodgtns in hotels and moteb.
· Polic:e said no rock concerts are
scheduled e.ither, nothing that last year's
violence and rampaginJ centered around
a drive-in movie where musicians were
featured.
Chief White said hJa department will be
backed up by the CaUfornia Highway
.Patrol, Riverside County S h e r I f ! ' s
,deputies, reserve pollcemen and agents
for I.he Department of A I c ob o 11 c
Bevuage Control.
Easter Vacation
Brings 30,000
To Huntington
' Easter vacation began in HunUngton
,Beach at a mor >'rate pace over the
weekend as nearly 30,000 sunbathen
,came to the city beach and another 101000
Jlopped on. tht state beacbes.
·wel\W)ll on the city buch said about .
2S,o0o lo a,lllO people ,..,. on lht beach
both Saturday and Sunday, "llie a •mall
summer crowd," aakS one spoke.Iman.
Thirty..flve re.sC"Ues, noil-aerious, were
recorded ovu the weekend· by cJty
lifeguard.I. State lifeguards reported no
rtscues.
1'If the weather stays nice we expect a
fairly acUve East.er wee.k," sald a city
llfesuira, today. ·
Waler ~lnperature . waa ~ degrees
Sunday whllle the air temperature reacti..
eel 70 degrees.
Man Faces Court
In -Beach Slaying
A nationwide search for two Costa
Me.sans believed involved in a HunUngton
Beach murder Atarch 12 has still fa.lled to
find the pair, but a third man, arnsted
by Huntington Beach PoliCe !Qt week
\\ill go to court Wednesday.
Randall Gregg Allen, 2', of 3$0 Avocado
St., Colita Meu, will appear for a
preliminary hearing Wednesday n West
Orange County Municipal Court,
\Vestminster, on charges th al he shol lo
death Thom a s C. Alltorlna, 25, ot
Anaheim. Allen is being held in Orange
County Jall wllhcut ball.
Police are sUU hunting Robert W, Ub-
<'rly and Robert P. Connolly, both of 350
Avocado St., Costa Mesa, and believed In·
volved in Astorlna '& death near Sunset
Aquatic Park.
• '
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From Page 1
DRUGS •••
Whale Hits, Sinks Boat Postal workers in Huntington Beach
decid ed In the early morning hours to
return to work in order to let nationa l
unlon leader James Rademacher
negotiate with President Nixon.
''I think the public is beginning to
realize our problem and that we havt a
completely unfair wage situatlon," added
Farris. juvenile brother.
Those an'e&ted :
-Mike Howe , 18, 15532 Pratt Circle,
Huntington Beach; suspicion of selling
narcoUcs.
In Freak Ocean Mishap "The only way tttls problem can be
completely settled is for Nixon to agree
to negotia~ without counting the number
of heads back on the job first," said Far·
ris. "If he does, I think the whole nation
will go back to work."
He scoffed at reports that the govern·
ment might use the National Guard to
move the mail. "It's been tried be.fore.
They can take it city·t.o-city, but who's
going to deliver il to the home?" -John Stecker, Jr., 18, ls.Ml Pratt Cir·
cle, Huntington Beach ; suspicion of sell·
ing narcoUcs.
-Howard Adler, 18, 17111 Golden West St., HuntJngtoo Beach; suspicion or
posseuion Of marijuana.
-Ron Murphy, 39, P.O. Box 259, Sunset
Beach; rusplclon of selling dangerous
drugs.
-Chris Wright, 18, 16562 Simmone
Drive, HunUngton Beach; suspicion of
se.llinr dangerous drugs.
-John' Kevin Clark, 18, 6451 Harvard
Circle, Huntington Beach; suspicion of
selling dangerous drugs.
-Mike Sickel!, 18, 16871 Willett Lane,
Huntington Beach ; suspicion of selling
dangerous drugs.
-F.dward A. Thomas, 18, 6031 Stone
ing dangerous drugs.
-Jerry Armstrong, 19, 526 Main St.,
Huntington Beach; suspicion of selling
marijuana.
-=Miles C.Or, JS, 15700 I r en e ,
W-1.r: SU!J!lclon cl .. 111 n g
dangerous drugs.
-Michael Cordy, 19, 16342 Bayshore
Lane, Huntington Beach; suspicion of
1elUng marijuana.
-Gary Caudle, I!, 118ll Newland St.,
Hunttngton Beach ; suspicion of selling
marijuana.
Those arrested last week in the same
investigation are:
-Katherine Platt, 21 , 'Vestmlnster,
suspicion of selling dangerous drug s.
-Albert Lyon, 19, Anaheim: suspicion
of selling narcotics and marijuana.
-Dona1d Querner, 20, Buena Park;
Suspicion ol selling marijuana.
-Ted Mann, 19, Anaheim; suspicion of
selling marliu1tna.
-Mary Con:ly, 37, Huntington Beach ;
suspicion of posses!Jon of danserous
drugs.
-Thomas Kirkpatrick, 31, Huntington
Beach; suspicion of furnishing dangerous
drugs, suspicion of possession of drugs
for tale. , .
-PE!rry de.Fontaine, 39. Hunti ngton
Beach : suspicion of possession of drugs
for sale and suspicion of possession of
marijuana.
The adult were rounded up on war·
ranls Issued after the undercover in·
''estlgaUon. accotdlng to Sit. Reinholtz .
Many we're arrested at home Friday
night, but a large number were arrested
at a local tolfee shop frequented b)'. the
teenagers, police 11.id.
or the j~venlles arrested, tep. were
picked up (In charges rop.nected with
dangerous drugs, another ten on charges
connected with marijuana and seven on
miscellaneous charges I nc I u d Ing
possession ot LSD fot sale.
LSD Movie Scheduled
Police Sgl J im Mahan will show a film
titled "LS[).25" at the next meeting of
the Huntington Beach Board of Realtors.
The met.ting will be held at a a.m.
\Vedbesday at the. Huntingtoo Seacllrf.
By AIMON LOCKABEY
Of "" Dlll'I ,lief ll•ft
"That's an expensive hunk of steak t
have in the freezer ,'' moaned Dr. Ronald
Walton of Claremont today as he review·
ed the experience of having his boat ram·
' med and sunk by a whale off Newport
Beac.h Saturday.
He was referring to lhe piece of th e
whale that was still clinging to his boa t
as it sank two miles southwest of the
Newport jetty.
"I saved it to show the Insurance com-
pany," Dr. Walton, a Claremont dentist .
explained.
Walton said the collision with what
appeared to be a grey whale c.ame some
five minutes after he had lert the jetty on
a shake down cruise of a JO..foot Chris
Crart cabin cruiser he had just purchased
for $8,000.
On board were the owner's wife, Anita,
his two chidren, M'lke, Slf.i and Lisa, 4'h.
and his partnts Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Walton at Saa Bernardino. 'lbe elder
'Vallon Is a Santa Fe railroad conductor.
"\Ve felt this awful bump and crashing
sound and my wire Jooked over the side
and saw this gaping hole near the stem,"
'Vallon said.
"I checked the bilge and saw "'e were
GWC Building
Starts in April
'Vork Is expected to start by mid Aprll
on the fifth phase of construction at
Golden West College.
The Bumnann Constructlon Company's
low bid or $2,465,000 for the project has
been appro ved by Oranse Coast J unior
College District Board of Trust.ees.
Conslruct.ion by the Chula Vista firm
will include a police science add.Jtion, an
auditorium, parking Jots and tennis and
handball courts.
HOME to Endorse
Beach Candidates
A stamp of approval will be placed on
cert.aln candidates in the April 14 Hun·
tingt.on Beach City Council election by the
HOME Council at its regular monthly
meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the ad-
mlnistraUve anne1 of city hall, 5th and
Main Slrffti.
HOME Council members will 1lso elect
new officers for the 1~71 execuUl-'e
boanl. The motUng la open lo the publlc.
Beach Copter Aids Search
For 2 Burglars in Laguna
Laguna Beach police scoured the caves
and bushes of Aliso Canyon Friday af·
lcrnoon in an unsuccessful search for t\lo'O
would·be burglars.
A Huntington Beach pollce helicopter
cal ltd In to aid the search, but high
winds kept it lrom deaetndlng low into
tM brush-cove~ canyon and the bunt
. wu calltd OU after a couple of houn.
Jlowever, poll~ have Impounded a car
drlvtn by the t$apees and the m.
vca Ugation la conUnuing,
Police were alerted at I :27 p.m. Friday
by Rl1a Marie De Salvo. wno Stlld ahe
returned to her home aC 1%29 Skyllnr
Drive a(ter a shopping trlp and 1urprlaed
t"'O men in the den, where Owiy ·~
parenlly were trylna: to dJsconnect a
stereo Installation.
They ran from lhe ho1i,,e and drove off
In a car, followed by ?itn. Dt Sah•o, who
wu 1ble to provide a description of the
''chicle to police \11bo hurried to the area.
When one of the officers spotted the
cat, the enUrt Top of the World area was .
closed ofJ and 1 atteet by srttet search
waa llunched. Whtn the car WU located
in ll>e 2900 block of Alplne W", chlldr<!D
said the two occupanta:·bacf taken off on
foot down Into the canyon.
Narcotics officers joined the starcb
whtn a hypodermic kit wu found In the
vehicle.
Armed wtlh bullhorns. the police lttk·
kcd throush the canyon. callln1 on the
men to surrender, but the.re waa no
reapoose, The. area If covered with ht•Yy
brush and dotted \lrith eavu,
Detective Gene Brooks aald tod11:y he
<xlicts ldentiUcaUon of the ciir'1 owner
wl I produce luril>er lllformation ""'"·
~
laking water rapidly and then put out a
.. mayday" distress call to the Coast
Guard.
··~1eanwhile, I steered the bocit as best
I could toward shore where we could see
a [ishlng boat. \Ve started signalling to
those on board thal we were sinking and
they immediately came to the rescue, By
this time we were seriously down by the
stern."
\Vallon said both boats were further
damaged as they maneuvered alongside
to transfer the passengers.
"\Ve didn't see the "'hale until arter it
struck us," said \Valton. "I don 't think it
: was a case of attack or ramming by the
whale. He was probably just trying to get
out of the way,"
The elder Walton said he had been in-
volved in minor rail collisions, "but
nothing as horrifying as this."
Postal employes (letter carriers) are
seeking a minimum wage of $8,500 with
an increase to $11 ,700 alter five years,
Valle y's YMCA
Plamtlng Trips
For Fountain Valley youngsters who
tlon't plan lo tan durins Easter vacation,
the YJo.1CA has scheduled a series of lrips
lo the snow near Bis· Bear Lake.
A bus will leave at 7:30 a.m., Tuesday,
\Vednesday, Thursday and Saturday,
from the Y~1CA, 14776 Beach Boulevard.
\\'estminster. Boys and girls ages ~12 can
make the daily trJp. They return each
day at 5 p.m.
Cost-per-day for Th1CA members is $7
and $9 for non.members.
\VhiJe Farris and o\,her union mem bers
picketed the post office. Pale and those
workers not on strike prepared for fut her
mail delays. Pate said he was nol sure
the union workers would return Tuesday,
"we'll just have lo see."
Farris said his union had oifered to
carry any mercy mail or welfare checks
today, but no one had replied to their of·
fer.
Huntington Beach postal officials could
not be reached for com ment on that.
Postal authorities didn't exp!!ct the one·
day strike to affect Hunlington Beach
greatly. but all eyes are turned to
\Vashington as the union plays a "111ait
and see" game.
The local postal situation may remain
calm for a few days, but if satisfactory
settlement isn't reached by Friday,
everyone may be on strike again, Farria
concluded.
Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M
Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings,
In offering the most in earnings to savers.
1'4 2 ,.., tonn account, with $5,000 minim'""
1'1''4 1 ,.., tenn account, -$1,000 ml......,,
MUTUAL
SAVINGS 114" klonlhl bonut -·~ With $500 mlnlmllft ra"-lftClte of dtpoolt n allable, wllll $100,000 minimum
tf YD" .,. • Mutu&I Saw.r, now It the time to lnwst tddltlonll ''"'°' In thfte MW ... ._ a...eciatita
NglM'ate eccounta. (IMuranoe flat been ll'ICrtlud to $20,000.) If you lrt not 1 CORONA DEL MAR
Mututi Slwr, now It tM lime to Clp9n your eccount 1tn.11; M-Mutu•I S.vlnga. ae1 &.It.a~
, T"'"'°"' 17W010
ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001
W•8T AftOADIA WW...°"'"' Rold T~MWlll
C OVINA
200 Nol1PI CllM A-T•llpl'IOlll ,.,._..'1
OL•NDAI..•
»& Hofth '"'"' itollll~•rt ,....,.. f4t-<t1 ..
-,
' 1
, I
I
-·
Monday, Mml! 2J, l 970 H DAILY "LOT ;f
Stab Victim Mail Stops • Ill County
Identified
By Father
A 1iaheim, Huntington Letwr Carriers Strike
By RICHARD P. NALL
OI ltlt O.Uy 'Utt 11111
The1grJef-stricken father of a 2t).year~
old murder victim who had been stabbed
in the ·abdome n on a Laguna Beach foot.
path, Sunday identified the body of hls
son, Bruce J. Leinwand, 20, of Flushing,
N.Y.
Police in the meantime had arrested a
suspect in the slaying. Mario Albert
Lopez, 18, staying al the Beach ti.toter Inn,
985 N. Co8st Hlgb\1•ay, forinally of the
San Diego area. Lopez denied the crime.
Anaheim and Huntington Beach leUer
carriers are on strike today but the
bulanoe of range County. postaJ employes
are on the job. ,
A sPoke'sman at the Anaheim post of·
flee this mornlilg said no mail was being
delivered and no dctivetk!s .were being
made at the post office. "About hair our
clerks are not working," the informant
said. '
Yorba Linda letter carriers are back on
the job at ·President Nixon's hometown
alter s one day gtoppage Saturday. Ed
lsracl, president of the 1.7-members letter
carrier local~ said lhe Saturday strike
was based on misinformation.
He said the strlk~, was called in his
ablsence and \Yas based Ofl radio reports
that all Orange County letter carriers·
v•ere walking out. 4
Throughout the county. however, It wa~
a period ol wait ·and see. Sant.a. Ana mail'
deliveries.were being made on tilne.
Paul A. Bourgeault, president or the
266-mrmber Anaheim local, has called a
meeting for 6 01ctock tonight in · lht
Anaheim \,.F\V hall to try and per!!uade
his men to a:o back lo work during the
Jive-day waiting period decreed" by the
national union.
Clyde Morns, president of the a.
membtr local at Buen• Park, said his
group had agreed to work during the flve-
day negotiating period with "one reserva·
tion. ·•
'"The members are wailing to see ii
P.resident Nixon demandl 100 pciunl
return to work as • condition or
negotiating with the letter carriers," he
said.
"If the President slicks to his demand,
there is a good chance Buena Park letter
carriers will go on strike Tuesday."
* * 1:r Leinwand. a slight youth with cu rly
beard and shoulder-length hair, had left
his N~1~ York home around Christmas.
He was found on a path above the beach
in the Sle!py Hollow arta Friday at 9:3S
p.m. by two teenage gitls and a boy.
Police Sergeant Vic Sagan said the
youth was doubled up on the ground and
said, "I've been stabbed." The
youngsters ran to th~ l\1ystic Arts where
they found a police officer·
Congo Crushes Uprising
B y 30 Rebel Soldiers
Post Offices
Still Operate
011 South Coast
Young Leinwand d~ed at South CoaM.
Community Hospital at aboul 12:30 a.m.
Saturday. The deep stab wounds entered
his body below the rib cage, striking the
liver and other organs.
Sagan said he believed the murder y,·as
drug cunnecled but did not amplify this.
Lopez was arrested in the 400 block of
South Coast Highway. Police said he
identified himself as an unemployed
fisherman.
Police managed to contact Leinwand's
father after locating a 1965 car parked in
lhe 700 block of Glenneyre St. It was
registered to the youlh .
The father, who is in the dry goods
business and y,•as a World \Var II Marine
veteran, £Jew to Orange County Sunday to
identify his son's remains.
The slaying victim was clad in blue
jean trousers and was wearing a ':llue
v.'ork shirt. When he left home he told his
parenls he would go to college and find a
jos, said Sagan. Young Leinwand had
\VOrked as an apprentice baker in Nev;
York.
Sagan said the young man had ap.
parenlly Jived \Yith different persons and
had stayed in the hillside caves above the
canoyn.
Sagan said the entire department work·
r.d on the homicide. estimating that
detectives had talked with 50 persons.
•·f 'ye been talking with hipp ies for tY.'O
days." said Sagan.
"Many have been coming into the
. department voluntarily and talking to
us." he said.
Sagan said he would discuss the matter
of a complaint against Lopez with the
district attorney'• office today. lfe ifhtld
in ci1y jail.
Nixon Tells Franco
Of Spain Visit P lan
J\1ADRID (AP) -P~esident Nixon has
told Gen. Francisco Franco in a letter
disclosed loday that he hopes. during his
presidency, to visit Spain.
The President's letter was sent to
Franco through Foreign rwi i n is t er
Gregorlo Lopez Bravo, who returned last
week from two days of talks in
Washington, preparatory lo the openlng
c-reased their vwn pay by 41 per<:i!nt. ..
military bases in Spain.
Otit of tlae Past • .
\Vith the mail strike continuing. the Spanish National Tourist Office
in Ne\v York, displayng a kno\vledge of American history and a flair
for the eye-catching, hired Bob J\1c\ViUiams to deliver notices of it s
upcoming Costa del Sol exhibit. ?l·Jc\Villiarns guided his trusty steed
through heavy l\1anhattan traffic to make the scheduled deliveries.
Layoff s Expectecl Sl101·tly
If Po stal Tieup Goes 011
NEW YORK {UPI) -The postal st rike
has not caused layoffs of office workers
in New York so far but could if the
11•al1kout doesn 't end soon. the New York
Slate Chamber of Cornmeret and the
C-Ommerct and Industry Association said
today.
"The big !inns \l'C have contacted say
they are very reluctant to resort to lay
offs because good workers are too hard lo
gel and they don't expect the strike to
last," a spokesman for lhe Chamber of
Commerce said.
Both associations said they would he.ir
quickly if a la yoff trend developed. The
Commerce and Industry Association said
many businesses are havin~ to make a
decision about the slrike's impact.
Little firms are no more eager than big
firms to lose their worker s because or the
strike but many of them are 5(1 dependent
on lhe daily arrival of checks and neY.'
orders by tnail they will be fott'fd to trim __
salls by the end of the week if the
v.•alkout continues.
CoMolida ted Edison Co. is hit hard by
the strike because of inabillty to get bills
out to consumers and because or the huge
volume of checks it usually sends vendors
by mail. The utility kepi its branch of·
Two Children P erish
LOJV11TA (UPI) -Tl\'O small children
"'ere burned to death in a flash fire
,.,,hich swept through tile bedroom of a
Lomita home this weekend .
Firemen said the bodies of Annette
Robins. 4. a resident of the llorne, and
a £riend. David C'renovese. S. of Carson,
V;·ere foond huddled in a closet of the
bedroom.
fices open Saturday morning and con·
siderablc money came in over the
counter.
Laguna Pollution
Causes Quietest;
Easter Ope1iing
\Vith ii~ Mai n Beach st ill closed
becau~e of 1vater pollution from a sewer
rnain break last week, Laguna Beach had
one or the quietest Easter \Veek openings
on record.
The i\lain Beach. said lifeguards, was
"desolate" and activity on other beaches
produced little action for the guards
beyond a few minor first aid incidents.
Surf. which ' had remained moderatC'
over the Y.'eekend. y.·as beginning to build
this morning and is expected to get
heavier. but the red flag flying over lbc
guard tower at the J\1ain Beach is to warn
of pollution. not surf danger.
Follo1ving a water test conducted by
!he Orange County llealth Dcpartmenl
!his morn ing. guards were pem1itted lo
cul do,.,,n the "no swimming" area al the
.~outh end of the Main Beach . pul!ing bar-
ricades in about 100 yards.
An area extending 2.000 feel north an;d
south of the Broadway drainage channel
y.•as closed off after the se"'er break.
The relative quie l left ample time for
training sessions y.•ith the 2{I new
lifeguards hired for the summer. The
rookies spent the weekend in training, but
confined their s"•in1ming exercises to the
area outside lhe barricades.
KINSHASA, Congo (UP I ) -P!'csident
~lnrlen Ngouabi of the neighboring Congo
Republic announced today his loyal
(Ui'ces had crushed a coup attempt by 30
rebel soldiers he said \Yere "lackeys and
lhe radio in Brazza ville. capital of the
lor1ner }',rench Congo across the Congo
eapital. Government 1roops ringed thf
rad io station with tanks and killed
Kikanga.
'"A group ol ad vent urers. lackeys o( in·
1ernational imperialism, headed by LL
Army." Ngouabi sa id in a broadcast.
''But the army remained
failhful ... and as a single man. dec:ided
to encircle this group of mer cenaries in
lhe pay or the enemy.
"Long live the red flag '. Long Jiye tht
Inte rnationale (The Co mm uni s t
Anthe1n )!''
A govern1nent communique re!"'f'al('d
several times on the radio said."The
lraitor Kikanga. running dog of in·
lernational 1mperiallsm. was defeated.
His body is at th e Bra zzaYille General
Hospital .··
The rad io broadca:>I an appeal for
hlood donors, app<1renUy for rebels Yi'ho
...,.ere wounded. It also called citizens to
an afternoon demonstration at lhe
Brazzaville ci 1y hall "to decide the fate
ul the adventurers."
(''\\le control tbe entire situauon." a
man identifying himself as Ngoubai told
a Paris radio station by telephone . l
The rebel soldieres too k Brazzaville
radio at ~ a.m. 18 p.m. Sunday PST) and
announced the replacement of Ngouabi''-
~larxist government with a provisional
regime. They said the president had been
'Urge to Shoot'
Quelled by Police
A young San Clemente man who ad·
milted to having a 'n1ental problem and a
'·compelling urge to shoot a p<>liceman"
,i;ot some help Sunday -from San
Clemente police.
The 22-year-old man \Yalked inlo head·
quarters at 2:20 p.m. and related his
'·urge" lo the desk offittr.
Police took the man into protective
custody and transferred him to Orange
County Medical Cent.er's mental ward for
obse rvation and treatment.
El Rancho has tlze hottest price in town!
1Jrapsfl'ui6
~llill'IJ TREESWEET ••• 6 OZ. Riii', Uu1u~ ... ~.N~. ~. ~~G.u~~~ •.••• nuJK ....... .
~lore evidence t.hat early-in-the.-..,...·eek Super Shoppers do get more for their money \1·hen they shop El Rancho!
Quaker Oats ............................... 53¢
Giant package ... your choice of quick or regular!
Coffee Cake Mix ................... 29¢
.~ unl Jemima ..• so simple ••. go delic:ious ! l 0 oi.
Parkay Margarine ................ 4 '" $1
Kraft ollers quality plus savings J 1 lb. pkgs.
Sandwich Bags .......................... 49¢
Glad ... big 150 count package .• , big v2lue~
Add variety ••. and interest ••. l o earlu-in.-lht-11,·ePk tnPnu.!!
Chopped Sirloin Steak ........... 89~
Lean and juicy and tender! Add mushroom sauce and call it "Splendid'' ••• and enjoy Lruly good eating!
arrested but was safe.
App~als for military help from such
neighboring nations as Gabon, Chad, the
Congo and the Central African Republic
y,·ent out over BrazzaYille radio under the
rebel soliders belore the station went
dead at 7:43 a.m .
f A man who .::iaid he was the republic'5
foreign minister, Oxence lkonga, told a
newsmen in Paris by telephone that
Loyalist troops had ringed the station
11'ilh tanks and had captured It in a brier
fight.
("'\Ve did not relake the building im·
mediately, Oecause there we re civilians
working inside and we had to take care
not to kill our own citizens," he said.
"Now the rebels have been elimi nated
and the situation ha s bect1me oormal·"I
The rebel leader. Lt. Kikanga, was said
to have fled the republic after being con·
demned to death for subversion in 1969.
But he returned to engineer the abortive
takeover attempt.
Cleme11te Woman
Dies in Crasl1
Of Light Plane
A 42-year-old San Clemente v.·oman
learning to fly was killed instantly Satur-
day v.'hen a plane carrying her and a
flight teacher slammed into the a:round
near Temel'ula during 1 practice landlnt.
The Riverside County Coroner's office
said \Vanda L. Appleby of 135 Avenida
SanUago died from massive head and
chest injuries in the '2:47 p.m. cra sh near
Rancho California Airport.
~fer flight instructor, Edwin Reinhorn,
46, of La l\1esa, suffered severe fractures
in the crash.
tie was reported in satisfactory Con·
d1tion today in a Corona hospilal.
Coroner's investigators said the Ap-
pleby woman \1•as coming in on a
downwind leg or a landing run at an
altitude of about 300 feet.
Halfway through the manuever , the
plane suddenly dipped downward, in-
vestigators said, and slamm ed into the
ground nose.first.
Investigation into the cause of the
crash Is continuing. sources said.
Post offiets in southern Orange County
arc holding or refu sing mail for struck
areas elsewhere in lhe COWllry but other
than that. it was busines.!> as usual today.
''The only thin, we've noticed is tha t
y,·c·re not gettine all the: mail that we
should be getting," said Ken Toney. San
Clemente Postmaster. "We're not receiv·
Ing mail from Ne'' York. It's (the mail),
lighter than normal."
He said postal em ployes were working
as usual except for a few out because of
illness.
Jack Bryant, Lagwui Be• ch
postmaster, said" post.a.I workers reported
in full force today with no indicatiorui:
they will walkout.
He sai d the volume of mail was about
normal for a Monday. "It is havin1 no
dirtct effect on us. Most of the incominf
mail goes through Santa "-na and from
my inforntation there is no problem .at
Sa nta Ana," Bryant said.
Grace Belardes, postmaster from San
Juan Capistrano and Mission Viejo, said
e\'eryone's on the job "'ilh no local ef-
(ects noticed except aDsence of New York
mail.
She said mail for areos of embargo 1.re
eilher rejected or stored until the situa·
lion normalized.
Although the situation was chan1in1
hourly, mail "·as not being sent to areas
of New York, Ne1v Jersey . Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, ~lichigan. \Visconsi n and
~tinnesota.
Zip code numbers not being sent were
(first thret digits) 100 throu&b 119., 07D
through 077• 079 and 081. 060 through OH,
189 through 191. 193 through 194, 411 and
481, 530 through 533, S40. 500, 551. f>$3 and
5M and 600 through 606.
N. Viet Delegation
Rebukes U.S. Women
PARIS (AP) -An cmploye at the
North Vietnamese delegation threw a Jet.
ler back at two Ameri can women in-
quiring about an American POW today
and complained about "the business" or
American women inquiring about their
relatiYes.
The Americans turned away were Mr1.
Virginia Nasmytb of San Gabriel, Calif.
and her daughter Virginia, 21. Mr1.
Nasmyth's son, John, 29. an Air Force
captain, is a prisoner in North Vietnam.
Good for 'JOU ••• •o ma11y
1.vav•! Lo111 i?t calorie• •••
kigh. i11. tiitam;"' C , .. a.nd
lo'ltq 01t refrcahi'"'g fla,v<w:
Fresh Beef Tongue ................ 69fb
Your invitation to variety! Truly fresh and tender, with flavor !hat's •o u11 ique ... and so rewarding! I Pr icea in. r.fftct M,,,.,, Tu.e1 .. lVed.,
Ma.r. !~, ~4, !5. No 6alt! t-0 dtakr&.
Boneless Stew Beef ................ 98~ Scallopini Slices ................. :.$1.69 ~.
So leAD ••• compare, and 1ee the difference! Tender beef ••• ready for that gounnet touch!
Fin.e.r Fruit at El Rn:n.ch.o.'
Fresh Tangerines
So ~\l;·ee:t and juicy ••. fill a fruit
bo"·l and ""&tch them disappear! 19~
At t-M Dtlica.tuse11..'
Cinnamon Rolls
Ballard's • ' • Sf!n'e them hot. rrom 4 for $1
the oven for sheer delight! 91;!--0z .
•
'
£ DAILY PILOT Mondiy, Ma.-ch 23, 1970-
IN TODAY'S NEIS
Robert and Ma rjorie Mclean re-
ceived a letter from the Denver,
Colo . Traffic Violations Bureau
telling them of eourl action ~end·
ing if their tv.•o-\veek old ticket
\\•asn't paid. The couple said they
\\'ould gladly pay the fine if the po-
lice \vould find their car for them.
The reported it stolen in Dece1nber. •
\Vould you buy a car from this tn(ln?
Apparen!ly, the Ohio Highway Patrol
won't. Joe Higgins portrays a sout/t..
ern sheriff on televisicnt commercials
for Dodge Motors Division of Chrys-
ler Corp. A spoke5111an for the Ohio
force has expressed displeasure wilh
the satirical nature of the portrayal
and hru bocked it wifh a t11reot that
the patrol would cease oil purchases
of Dodge patrol cars unless the com-
mercial is cJzanged. • Dr. Carroll M. Witten, president
cf the Louisville, Ky., Board of Al-
derman became impatient with the
slow progress or remodeling in the
aldermanic chambers and took
matters into his own hands. Using
an ax, he chopped a hole where a
door \Vas planned and said "May-
be that will help get something
done." •
Barbers in tl1e i11du.!trial city
of Pontiac, Mich., have discover·
ed a new problem created by oir
pollution from the Pontiac i\1ot-
ors plm1t ht !he tow11. They re·
port that wear and tear on the
' haircut instruments U greater
• uihere the hair is exposed to t :vy sooty pollutants in the air.
~]] .. • \\'ith nary a wolverine to be
sighted in the entire 1'\Volverine
State" of Michigan, slate Sen. Os·
car Bouwsma \Vants to switch to
::.v.·itch to timber \VOlves. The Mui;-
kegon Republican has introduced
a bill that \\'Ould change the offi-
cial state animal Crom \volverine
to timber wolf. There is even some
question by officials as to whether
\vol verines ever roamed the forests
of l\lichigan.
Church Adds 'No'
Ex-justice Says
Carswell 'Unfit'
WASHINGTON (AP) - A former
Supreme Court jusllce has dech1red
Judge G. Harrold Carswell "ls not lit" lo
serve on the high court.
Arthur J. Goldberg, who seeks the
Democratic nominaUon for governor of
New York, broke ·•·flm& silence on the
Carswell nomination when asked if he
considered President Nixon's nominee
qualified.
The former Supreme Court Justice
made the statement Sunday on NBC's
"~lect the Press."
Sen. Fred Harris (D-Okla.). caUed for
the return of Carswell 's nomination to the
Senate Judiciary Corrvnittee.
Harris, who first made the suggestion
Sunday on the Metromedia Radio News
program "Profile," planned to repeat the
plea in a speech i;in the Senate floar.
11arris said the committee should have
the OPPortupity to question a former
associate of Cars"'·ell in the Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals who declined to support
the nominee:
Sen. Frank Church CO.Idaho), an·
nounced today he will vote against con·
firmation of Carswell. That brought to 25
the number o( announced Carswell op-
ponenls. Forty senators have announced
support for the nomination.
Church said Carswell's record as a
National Strike
Threatened
By Railroads
WASHINGTON CAP) -A railroad
union leader told Congress today that
45,000 ahopcraft workers -like postal
employes -are on the verge of revolting
in a nalionwide strike because of lhe Jong
delay in getting a pay raise.
"These people are running right on the
ragged edge of being out of control," said
Wllliam W. Wlnplsinger. vice president of
the International Association of
A1achinists and chief negotiator for four
AFL-CJO rail unions.
"It's a new experience for ine to stand
in a union hall and have members sboul
at me that they are ready to rot in jail,"
\Vinpisinge r told the House Commerce
Committee.
The rail v.'Of'kers in the IS.month old
dispute over wages and job jurisdiction
are working under a 37-day strike ban
ordered by Congress. It expires April 11.
Winpisinger said he would prefer that
Congress enact the forced settlement
proposed by Presid ent Nixon rather than
risk any further delay. ·
Beatles Blew Pot
In Palace Toilet
PARIS <UPI) -John Lennon said
ln an interview published here today
that he and the other Beatles smoked
marijuana in a toilet or Buckingham
Pa lace before being decorated by
Queen Elizabeth.
Lennon was asked by an in-
lervie\\'er or the weekly French
magazine L 'Express whether he took
the decoration seriously, and if he
"'as impressed.
According to L'Express, Lennon
said he took lhe y,·hole n1atter "as a
joke ...
Lennon said, •·at first , we ,.,,anted
to laugh. But when this happens to
you, '''hen someone decorates you,
you don't laugh any more.
"\Ve giggled just the same, likE
fools, because we had just smoked a
joint in the Buckingham toilels. We
'"ere so nervous.·•
£ederal judge "has been ult er 1 y
pedestrian in character.
"'Above all, the court calls tor jurists
whose comprehension of the ConstltuUon
is as profound as their duty to uphold It is
imperative," Church said in a speech
prepared for the Senate. "As measured
against these criteria, George Harrold
Carswell is indubitably deficient "
Church said the Senate s.t>ould apply a
special standard in judging a nominee for
the Supreme Court, "one of singular ex·
cellence." He said Carswell does not
meet that test.
~1eanwhile, it was disclosed that a haU-
dozen of Carswell's firmest backers may
have to interrupt a mission to l.1onte
Carlo for the Senate vote oo confirmation.
Two senators counted as opposed to
confirmation also are members of a
delegation the Senate is sending to
Monaco for a meeting of world
parliamentarians.
Israel to Get
$100 Million,
But Not Jets
\VASllINGTON {UPI) -The Nlxo~ ad·
ministration today told congressional
leaders it has decided not to give 105 new
jct fighters to Israel, but will provide
$100 million in economic aid.
The decision was relayed to key
members of Congress by Secretary of
State \\'llliam T'. Roge rs at an early
morning meeting in the Capitol in ad·
vance or a Rogers news conference .
Senate.-Republican leader Hugh Scott
said Rogers explained that the decision
\\•as based on "a belief that Israel is
superior in military Strength to the Arab
nations."
Scott said Rogers assured the leaders
that the United States would provide the
Jets requested by Israel if lhe balance of
po"·er in the ~1iddle East changes.
Roge rs said. according to Scott, that
the United States \Viii provide $100 million
in aid which will come from military
fur1ds but wlll be economic aid.
Scolt said Rogers explained it as "aid
of a kind Israel needs to bolster lts
economic and military sta11ce."
Israel has asked for 25 to SO additional
Phantom :supersonic jets and 80 subsonic
Skyhawks.
Israel made the request for economic
assistance last fall at the same time it
bid for more pl anes.
The United St11tcs already is fulfilling,
at the rate or four Phantom jets per
month. a 50-plane deal made with lsraeJ
in 1968. The last of these planes will be
delivered in September.
* * * Israel Strikes
Egyptain Base
TEL AVIV (AP) -Jsraeli warplanes
flew deep into Egypt today and pounded
a radar base in the Nile Delta -about 100
miles north of Cairo, the military co~
mand announced.
No details were disclosed about the
strength or extent of the strike at the
r11dor station near the tO'.l'Tl of Ballim.
A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said
only that all Israeli planes returned .safe·
Jy from the raid.
It was last raided by Israeli jets Feb. 2
son after defense f\.1inister Moseh Dayan
defined the policy of air strikes into the
Egyptian heartland as a way of weaken-
ing Eguyplian morale and demonstrating
Israel's supremacy O\'Cr the skies or the
Middle East.
Clear Weather Over Nation
Neiv England States, Upper Midwest Still Snotv)·
California
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FREIH
. . ----.., -------
RUSHED TO RALPHS FROM NEARBY
RANCHES ••• A RALPHS EGG IS
KNOWN FO R ITS SUPREME QUALITY &
FRES HNESS. SE LECTI ON, INSPECTION
& TEM PERATU RE CONTROL FURTHER
GUARANTEE TH E PERFECTION &
FRESHNESS Of EVERY EGG YOU BUY
AT RALPHS.
TH ($[ PRICIS l'FKTIYI
IH lLLa.&LPHS STOlllS
MOH., TUES. & WlD.
MAICH 23, 24 I 25, 1 •70
.&00 TAX TO TAXAll( ITIMS
AA
SMALL
SWEET JUICY VALENCIA
ORANGES
SUN KIST
LEMONS
BERUS SELS SPROUTS 19 ~.
·FLOUR
YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE
5
LB.
BAG
c
LB.
IS LOCATED AT 990 7 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH
Store Hours 9 a.m. to I 0 p.m. De ily
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Spring Fling: Sure Sign of Season
According to the calendar, winter ls oUicially over
and sure signs of spring in Huntington Beach are the
bright yellow tickets which are dotting the landscape
like daffodils.
The Assistance League's 15th annual Spring Fling
\Viii lake place 8aturday, AprU 11, in the Newporter Inn,
and tickets for the major funding event of the year now
are on sale.
The fun wilJ begin when members and guests galh·
er for an 11 a.m. social hour, and following a noon
luncheon. league members will promenade in fashions
from Shirley's. Commenting on the latest in spring and
summer wear will be Mrs. Leland Valentine, and back·
ground music will be provided by Hy Seamen and his
Hy Tdnes.
A1odeling \Vlll be the Mmes. Richard Crawford,
Floyd Hair, Edward Howard, James Orr, D.R. Parsch
and Ray Beam and Miss Margaret Ann \Viley , prof es·
sional model from Buffum's.
Assisting A1rs. Richard Crouch, ways and means
chairman, Will be the Mmes. Valentine, fashions and
models; Crawford, tickets ; Fletcher Dart, decorations:
Jack Bramet, special dra\ving and James Sayer, host-
esses.
Serving as hostesses will be the Mmes.-J3ck COlvin,
GilberfTurnbull, Melvin Penhall, Crouch, Thomas Bro-
derick and 0. B. Root.
Among the many prizes to be given away during the
afternoon will be a $100 first and a $50 second prize. Ad-
ditional information regarding the fashion show and
luncheon may be obtained by calling Mrs. Crawford at
847-6104.
Chartered in 1941 and incorporated in 1947, the Assist-
ance League has been dedicated to philanthropic acti·
vi ties of benefit to the entire community.
Proceeds from the fashion show and luncheon \Vill
be used to support scholarship and campersbip funds,
Opera'l.ion Merry Christmas ,and Operation School Bell,
the speech therapy clinic and general welfare.
JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321
Melld1,, M1rdl U. 1f7t H P-lJ
Clubhouse
Decorated
The Huntington 8 e a c h
Woman's Clubhouse will be
transfonned into an Italian
street care when members
sponsor their fourth annual
card party and luncheon.
Tickels for the benefit.
~·hich will take place at noon
Tuesday, April 21, now are on
sale al $2.75 each, according
to Mrs. Harland A. Drake,
gc-nera l chairman.
Lasagna, salad and dessert
"'ill be served at tables
covered with brightly checked
clolhs and centered with col-t
orful grapes, and following
luncheon, an arternoon of card
games will be enjoyed.
All proceeds will be con-
tributed to a scholarship fund
for a deserving high school
student.
Assisting wilh arrangements
are the f\.1mes. Elmer Addison
and Carl Rauckman, luncheon
chairmen; C. C. Winslow and
Sam Shiloff, decorations, and
Earl Dettra, president.
During the aflernoon, a $50
girl certificate will be given "::===== away. "
Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the
womm1's club and additional
information may be obtained
by calling Mrs. Drake. -
SIGNS OF SPRING -Shedding winter's doldrums and lookin~
forward to a Spring Fling are (left to right) Mrs. Edward Howard,
Mrs. D. R. Parsch and Mrs. William Henry, members of the As·
asistance League or Huntington Be:ach. The league's mayor fund-
raising luncheon and fashion show will take place Saturday, April
11, in the Newporter lnn, and proceeds will be returned to the com-
munity through the group's.many philanthropies.
HB High School Coed
Picked as Teen Entry
Ann Dillon, a student at
Huntington Beach High School
and a n1ember of the group·s
Junior Auxiliary. will be the
l\1iss Teenage Citizen entry
from the Huntington Beach
Juoior Woman's Club.
Miss Dillon will be com-
peting with other y o u n g
women from throughout the
Orange District during a con-
vention of California Federa·
tion of Women's Clubs, Junior
Membership, April 24 and 25
in the Disneyland Hotel.
She has received a $25 sav -
ings bond from the Juniors,
and if she wins at the district
level . will compete in the
statewide contest in May .
The Juniors also contributed
$50 to the Huntington Beach
American Field S e r v i c e
chapter to help support a
foreign exchange student and
the Americans Abroad pro-
gram, and donated two $100
scholarships to Golden West
College.
Richard Carlisle, decoraled
bulletin boards in the main
library and a.!Sisted during the
story hour in .the north annex.
Other aclivlties occupying
the Juniors have been many
international affairs projects
carried out under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Daniel Dragset
chairman. '
For Playhouse
Meals for MilliOfl! share
banks were placed in all mem·
hers' homes and distributed ti)
area stores. Bridge groups
raised funds to support a child
through Christian Children'•
Fund, and clothing and toys
were collected for a A1exicall .
Valley mission.
Auxiliary Outlined
The On Corps has made its debut!
During a luncheon meeting in the Huntington
Seacliff Co untry Club, a \Vomen's auxiliary of the
Huntington Beach Playhouse was formed and new
officers elected.
Purpose or the new organization will be to assist
the playhouse board of directors with social activi·
ties, production support. publicity, housekeeping,
fund raising and history collecting.
Invitations to the charter meeting were sent to
wives and female members of the playhouse, and
the 31 women attending heard Paul Sullivan, presi-
dent of the board of directors. explain the back-
ground of the group and the need for a women's
auxiliary.
The next regular meeting
"'iii take place on Tuesday,
April 14, and will be a joint
session with the J u n i o r
Woman's Club.
SCHOLARSHIP SLAM BID -A luncheon and card
party sponsored by the Woman's Club of Huntington
Beach will raise funds for the group's annual scho-
larship awards. Seeing nothing but a successful event
"in the cards" are (left to right) Mrs. Elmer Addi-
son, financial secretary; Mrs. Harland A. Drake,
party chairman, and Mrs. Earl Dettra, president.
Mrs. Karl Foss, education
chairman. also announced that
a donation of $100 for
ch 11 d re n • s books was
presented to both annexes or
the library.
She and her committee. the
Mmes. Brian Kniff, ·Bruce
Burton, Samuel Edge and
Elected lo serve during initial year \Vere the
Mmes. Ron Albertsen. chairman; WiUiam R. More-
land, vicechairman; John Hensley, secretary; Ted
Barri.Jett, treasurer, and Charles Bauer, parliamen-
tarian.
Extra Spice 1n Life -Should Stop Her From Becoming Wife •
DEAR ANN LANDERS : 1 am dating a
SO.year-old divorced man. Our rela-
tionship seems lo be one of mutual
respect and affection. Recently he startl-
ed me with a statemenl defending couple
swapping.
J expressed the opinion that such
behavior was a symptom of marital
disorder. He claims he knows several
couples who engage in wlle swapping
~gularly -that they are charming. in-
telUgenl, well adjusted and very much in
love. Hls explanaUon was that they are
"highly sexed and have leftover love to
aive."
l am puzzled. Is he testing me? Is he
reacllng to hill own unsuccessful mar-
riage? Although l've never been married
J 'm sure I could forgive an un·
A NN LANDERS [f1
premeditated slip, A marriage that
pennits planned infidelity as part of the
packsge, ho~·ever, is beyond me.
Am I square, stupid or naive ?-E.W.B.
DEAR E.W.B.: If you are square,
stupid or naive tbat makes two of u1.
Tboi.t wlle-5Wlpplng 0frltbds may ~
cb1rmlng and even lnttlU1ent but they
are nnt mll adjuated, Married couplet
who are very mucb In love don't have
anythlng: "lefl over.'' Before you marry
--·
tbi1 man make sure you have •-clear
uodtrstandln( of what he expecll or you.
1 think be may be trying to ltll you
1omtthlng.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last night I
returned lo my oUJce atter dinner to
clean up some paper work. l finished
about 9:30 and headed for the parking lot
behind our building. As I approsched my
cor I 11aw someone sitt ing In it, I opened
the door and there was 1 woman -
bombed out or her mind . either on booze
or drugs, She said, "Drive me home or
J ·11 scream and have you arrested for
rape ." r decided to comply with her re-
quest.
As I drove , she kept mumbling abOUt
how rotten life is. When we reached her
duplex she said, "Thanks. You 're 1 good
gu y."
was a dninken woman. Next time It could
be 1 hoodlum wit .. In iron pipe.
Your second mistake w11 opening the
car door wbea )'GO II• somdne 1HU.1
there. Y1>11 sbould laave COM for •
pollcem10.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our 20-year-
old daughter married a .no good rat two
years ago. We lried to talk sense !l}her
I told my wife about lhe Incident and but it was no use. Sil months ago :ie
she was horrUied. She said J should not broke her jaw and she sued for divorce.
tiivc taken the woman home -that I She didn't realize aL the time she was
should have thrown her out of the car and pregnant. The baby is due any time. Her
driven off. father lnslsta: on Laking her to the' hospital
\Vhat do you say? -HINDSIGHT 20-20 when "she aoes to dellver. She doesn't
DEAR mND: Your flnt mistake was want him there. I've talked myself
leaving your c•r unlocked. Last Dfcllt It . hoarse but It'• no use. Maybe you can get
lhrough to him. He thinks you are a
i;mart lady. -DUMB WIFE
DEAR \VlFE: Your d1111bter'1 doctor
should "1et lhrougll lo ltim." Ofla a
rmn tlllnk1 1 lady Is smart undl 11111
dlaagrtts wltb blm. Tbe,. Mldde1ly 1be 11
Just 1nother dumbbell . Lile b.11 wife.
rr you have trouble getting . along wJth
your p8rents .. .ll you can't get them lq
let you live: your own life, send for Ann
Landers' booklet, "Bugged by Parents!
How to Get ?t1ore Freedom." Send 50
cents Jn coin with youP request and 1
long, stamped. selt-addrewd envelope.
Ann Landers wlU be glad to help you
wllh your problems. Send them to her in
care of the DAILY PILOT. enclosln& 1
selr·addressed, stamped tnvelope.
t
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Speaker Tells How
Around-the-world Hike
Costs a Dollar a Day
-Swing of Th ings
•
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SIGNED ANO SEALED -1'-fore than 500 invitations to coffee !Ire being ~ss~ed
by members of Mesa Verde Republican Women's Club. Prepanng to mad bids
to the Wednesday, March 25, event are Mrs. Calhoun Sumrall, president (left)
and Mrs. S. T. Schaefer.
Humorist Entertains
Membership Coffee At
Humorist and writer Ethel
(t.lrs. Louis) Jacobson will be
the speaker when t.1esa Verde
Republican Women'& C I u b
enterlains prospective
members.
ti.lore than SOii invitations lo
a 10 a.m. membership coffee
Wedneld.ly, March 15, have
been issued, according to Mrs.
Burton Wilder, member§hip
chairman.
1.1rs. Fletcher Stewart will
open her Costa Mesa home for
tht event, and all registered
Republican women are invited
to atteod. For lbe convenience
of members and friends,
Division Finds Time
To Window Shop
Members and guests of the Women's Divi-
sion of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com-
merce will do their Easter shopping the easy
way when they gather in the Irvine Coast
Country Club Wednesday, March 25.
Fashions fit for Easter finery will be pa-
raded by area shops, and commentary \Viii
be offered by Miss Linda Jones of tbe Mary
\Vebb Davis School ttnd a representative of
Bullock's.
Following the noon luncheon spokesmen ror
area service clubs \viii tell or the work of
their organizations. carrying out the .theme
\Vo men in Communi ty Service.
Included \\'ill be the l\1mes. Richard CasUe,
As sistance League ; Ned Hill, Florence Crit-
tenton Home: Donald Schoenmehl. Zonta
Club and L. H. McBride, EbeJl and Junior
Ebell clubs.
A get.acquainted hour at 11:30 a .m. will
precede the luncheon. Reservations may be
1nade by calling the Chamber of Commerce
olfice, 675-6300.
Women Look Ahead
Looking into thl' futurt> are
mem bers of the \Vomen's
Division, Fou ntain V a 11 e y
Chamber of Commerce.
~1ay in the Fountain Valley
Country Cl ub, Tickets at $6
pe r person may be obtained
from members and proceeds
"'Ill benefit 'velfare projects
Spo'llsored by the women 's
division.
voters' realslrars are present
at all meetings.
Mrs. Ja®bson,. director or
Cali!ornia Writers' Guild, wiU
discuss The Influence . of
Politics on American Educa-
tion. She will be inlrOduced by
Mrs. Calhoun Sumrall. preii.
dent
J.irs. Jacobson 11 widely
known throughout thi1 country
and Canada. Her published
works have appeared i n
Reader's Digest, Ladies Home
Journal. \Yall Street-Journal,
Saturday Evening Post, New
Yorker, New York Times.
1.1cCall 's, Atlantic, Good
Housekeeping and Christian
Science Monitor.
In 1968 she received an
award from UCJ for "I'll Go
Quietly," one of her recenl
books or light verse.
Assisting Mrs. Wilder will
be the Mmes. Ben Fudge,
J ames Woodin, W. B. Hilliard
and S. I. Schaefer.
Receiving guests at the door
will be the Mmes. Calhoun
Sumrall, Ralph Irwin and
&I.gar Nissley. Regislrars will
be ,,.irs. William Hall, Mrs.
William Collum Jr. and Miss
Dorothy Nap k ie. Mrs.
Schaefer 111 acceptina: rtserva·
lions at MS.2285.
Pa ir Selects
Five Winners
Two winners, who picked
four of five winning masques
in Ule Bal Masque Camaval in
Ana helm Convention Center.
"'iii receive tickets to the 1971
Headdress ball.
B1 JO OLSON
Of ttM Olllr l'Het 11111
Lady Luck was Jn his knap-
sack and Good Fortune was
his companion.
The trBveler with t h e
knapsack on his back was
Sidney M. Rosen, a 3f>.year--0ld
attorney who left hla posiUon
at a special assistant atl<lrney
general for the State of
Arli.ona W hl.tchii:e around the
world on a dollar a day .
Rosen described his adven·
tures in 85 counlrle.s on silc
continents for a luncheon
meeting o! the Lido Isle
Woman 's Club.
He planned to be gone only
six months but kept extending
his trip and finally "stumbled
back into Phoenix U~ months
later."
Several adventures paved
the way for Rosen's
around-the-world hike. In the
summer of 1962 he traveled all
though Europe and In the
summer of 1963 he hiked south
to Mexico, Central Ameri ca
and South America. The sum-
mer of 196$ saw him in the
Andes.
As he packed his knapsack
and laced up his military hik·
ing boots for th~ biggest jaunt
of all. he said to himself,
"There is not a place in the
world one cannot go if one is
willing to Jive ofl the economy
of lhe land."
THREE GUIDELINES
He set up three guidelines :
every kilometer by road; he
would never stay in com·
merclal accommodations, and
he would live and travel on
one United States dollar per
day.
His monetary policy ex-
cluded mandatory alrllne hops
over water, the expense of the
12,000 color transparencies he
made during lhe trip and a
few souvenirs such as Thai
silk.
In his knapsack. which
weighed 70 paunds, were ap-
pro:iirnately 20 paunds of
photographic e q u i p m en t •
medical gear, writing and
research materials, a dress
suit (squashed on the bottom),
Jevis, drip dry clotJies for
everyday wear, a pup tent and
alttping bag.
TahlU was his first stop and
as he disembarked from the
airplane he was met by dan-
cing girls, a corps o f
reporters. leis and Polynesian
dlgnitaries.
MEANT FOR DE GAULLE
When he stepped out to
receive his tremendous and
unexpected weicome, he
realized that the plaudits were
foLthe passenger behi!Jd him.
President Charles De Gaulle
of France.
Adventures followed in New
Zealand, Awtralia (where he
met for the first lime his
childhood pen pal). New
Guinea. which he described as
the "single most primitive
corner of the world," and Bali.
of which he said. "artistically
and culturally speaking, there
are two groups of people in the
world -those who have been
to Bali and those who have
not."
Rosen's "1.10'' I nc lud ed
wearing several d If fer en t
"hats'' and carrying creden-
tials and engraved cards to
back them up.
In a Dash he could be an in-
ternationally s y n d I c a t e d
newspaper columnist, travel
agent or special represen·
taUve of the Attorney General
of Arizona, whlchever would
beneflt him most.
Another modus operandi
"'as his stack of file cards
with the names of people to
:be while .
TRIP JUSTIFIED
Ro.sen said hi& interest in
American foreign p o I icy
justified the extension of his
trip, wh1ch he decided to make
in the first place because he
had the youth, health and
freedom to do it.
He visited and studied the
four major trouble spots in the
world -Vietnam, India and
Pakistan, the Middle East and
Greece and Turkey .
He observes of the Vietnam
situation -'"I"tle predicament
over Vietnam and Laos isn't
Nixon 's fault -there was a
slow backing into the predica-
ment." He also r e e I s
Wa.shinglon is doing all that
can be done lo deal with the
situation.
The slight, youthful traveler,
now a partner in the finn or
Kenney & Rosen, bad words or
advice for those plannlna trips
out of the boundaries or tho
United States.
"Don't limit yourself to the
cities. Take a few days and
travel inlo the villages. Get
out and meel the people of the
countries .
'"l'l'avelers are inside of a
country loo king o u t s Id e .
Tourists are outside looking
inside.
"Try to be a traveler on the
Jnside looking outside, not a
tourist looking inside."
'
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• ,
63559
'N ' ow Facet of Art Fontana
League Lecture Topic u
The most now facet of con-
temporary art will be viewed
In slides when Lloyd Hamrol
lectures on Environmental
Sculpture durlng a meeting or
Torana Art Leagur. at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, J\.1arch 25, in
lhe Santa Ana Library.
Hamrol taugilt sculpture at
University Extension. UCLA:
UCLA summer session : San
Die go State College and is a
visiting professor at the La
Jolla Museum of Art, the Rolf
Nelson Gallery and Pomona
College.
Ebel/ Kn ights
The profninent teacher has
parlici pated in group eJc.
hibitions at the L<ls Angeles
County Museum of Art: Quay
Gallery, San Francisco; San
Francisco Art Institute: UCI:
University of Califo rnia, San
Diego; Portland ~iuseum of
Art; Richmond Arl Center,
and the Fort \Vorth Art Center
Museum.
He is represented in many
private mllectlons of pro-
minence including the Los
An~eles County Museum of
A.rt and Pasadena A r t
Museum.
Fontana is in the swing or things -and the
plea ts all go in one direction and are set of! by two
decorative tabs.
The eased bodice has a deep V-banded neck
and squa red armholes.
It was originally n1ade in .silk bu~ ll•oul~ be
equally striking in silk surab, Jersey, linen, pique,
cotton or synthetic blends. . .
63559 is cut in Misses sizes S.16. Size 12 reqwres
approximately 3 118 yards of 45" fabric. To ord~r
63559; state size, include na1ne, address and zip
code. Send $2 postpaid for E-ACH pattern.
Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA,
Box N, Milford. N. J . 08848. .
Husbands Tackle Law
This precut, preperiorated Spadea Designer
P a ttern produces a better lit or money refunded.
Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one
week ror delivery.
NE\V IDEA : First time designers have pub-
lished sewing secrets. Ha.rd Cover Edition .$5. J~st
Published - Spadea's Skinny Book of Se\\11ng Tips
-Vol. A -$1 postpaid.
Husbands will try their hand
at parliamentary procedure as
lhey take over from the disWf
at the Wednesday, 1.1arch 25
meeting of Junior Ebell Club
of Newport Beach.
The Balboa clubhouse will
be decorated in a Mexican
theme through the efforts of
Mrs." James Casey and Mrs,
A. L. Hutln1.11. A buffet dinner
at 7 will be thrown in as an
added Incentive to the male
Ebell members.
President for the night will
be Warren Fix, assisted by
Roger Sherman, first vice
Alligator
Junket Set
president, and H a r Io w
Ri chardson, third vice presi-
dent.
Responsible for departmen t
reports will be Keith Keppler,
Lionel DaSilva and James
Murar. Other board members
include James Casey, Gus
Chabre, Allen Goody, Frank
Hughes, Garry Short. Vincent
Wood and Larry 1.1itchell.
h1arlin McKeever, fonner
football player, wUl speak on
his days as a pro ball player
(or the Washington Redskins.
Also on lhe agenda will be a
special av.•ard ror service
hours.
Radio Personality
Signed for Meeting
Television and radio
personality fl.1iss Arlene Harris
will entertain the Wednesday
Morni11g Club o( Costa 1.iesa
with a monologue \Yednesday,
r.1arch 25, during a brunch in
Girls and Boys clubs of the
l-larbor Area and Yo u t h
Employment Services.
Re ser v ation s for the
Wednesda y meeting are being
acce pted by f\.1rs. Ardell Mead,
64U453.
lhe Balboa Bay c1~b. 'fiiii:=iifi!'1;,;iij1 t.-tiss Harris, remembered II Lectu re Topic ror her telephone con·
versations with her friend
The Shroud or Turin will be Masle, her husband Harry and
the topic of a lecture to be so11 Junior, will present a
presented by Col. Frank 0 . completely new monologue.
Youngsters will have an op-Adams Friday, ~1arch 27. at 8 New members of the club
portunlty to liven up Easter p.m. in the Uni ty Church of are the A1mes. Stanley J .
\Veek vacation by taking an Sanla Ana. Haydon. Cleve Schultz and
HAL AIOISCHll
educational tour of the Alliga. Sponsored by the Orange Nelson H. Shappell .
tor Farm. County Council of the Associa· The club has voted lo give
HEARING AIDS
c111i."' a,,..11 Am•lllluti..
NO SAL•IMf/11
lion for Research a n d financial assistanct: to the Children over eight years of Enlightenment, the lecture Reach Yean; erpansl on pro-
age are invited to participate will be illustrated with color gram of Hoag Memoria1
in the outing sponsored by the slides. H Ital p b le . th
Junior Friends of the Newport1 i'~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:;:o~s~p::;;;. .... ~re~s~y~r~":::."· ..;:~·~=-=-=.;;-~~~=-===iri
3409 E. COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR
fer Appel111tlllfft
67S-393l
Beach Public Library on il
\Vednesday, March 25.
A bus will leave 1.farine.rs
Library at JO a.m. Children
should bring a sack lunch and
SO cents for admission. The
bus ride ls free.
Permission s I i p s are
avallable at any Newport
Beach library.
HB Auxi liary FINE BAKERY •
A STE~~!b~~~; p~PRING .•.. -
•.
Fresh \vhole slra\vberries, glazed and
4
.. .
glistening, heaped high in 9" pie. 2.95
Strawbe rry Shortcake
Ind ividual cup s layered vrith c:akc.
\vh ip ped cream and fresh strav .. berries.
Plan r or a fund-ra ising
fashion sho11' and culture ll'eek
\\'ert discussed ll"hen th e
group met in lhe city 's com-
muni ty center.
The first annual fashion
show and luncheon sponso1·ed
by the group v.•ill take place in
The "'eek or Monday, l\1ay
J l to Sunday. 1.fay 17, has
been proclaimed Culture Week
for Lhe city, and the organlza-
Ucm will coordinate the many
planned acth•ilies.
Twice a month the Ladies'
Auxiliary to HunUngtoo Beach
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
POst '1368 meets at 8 p.m. The
first Friday of each month
they gather In Odd Fellows
Hall for a business meeting
and the third Friday they
socialize in varlOWI locations.
FuMher information may be
secured by calling ~!rs. LeRoy
HennMn at ~3580.
Mrs. Richard Renz and L. L, contact in every major city In
Durkln r~rded an almost the world. Some of these
perfect score, as rfe{)rded by names became his passport to
judges, as mannequins parad-meet prime ministers and
ed floral headdresses before h I g h governnient offlcials,
judges Joyce Clark, La1una wearlng his hiking boots all
Beach artist: Lee MiUer,I,;:;=========:,;;===;;:;========= Pasadena florist: and Eugene
Each 39c •
Light and airy cake layers, filled & top·
•
Whi p Creom Coke !I.· ... ,'
ped \vith \\•hipped creant and pl unl p Loring or the department of
fine arts at UC!.
FIRST TIME OFFERED IN NEWPORT BEACH
2 SESSION INVESTMENT COURSE
AceelcratNI lnv .. stmrn t <"our~ d"~i1tnfl'd for the beginning lnvt'stor ,.., \\·ell as the
•ophislieitl.'d Investor. ll Introduces l ht "Analytical ltlethod'. of Investing. Cla1ses be·
atn at 7:30 11.m. & clus1: at 9:JO 1~n1. on ?tlonday, l\la.rch 30th It Frida)'. April 3rd. 41nd
will be held In tht Island Housr in f'Atlhion J1land in Nl'"'po rt C1>nter.
SUBJECTS TO BE COVERED
Monday l11t.o4 vctio11 to tlt1 St°'~ 51l1ctio11 Gvlcf, -Stick S•l1cti•111 li-11icl1 -P••I I ,,.4 ,,,1 l . MA R. JO
Fricloy
Al'l. l
F111t1ll •nf l oP1l119 P11rch1t1 D1ct1lo11 -T111 Mi1111t1 ,t,11,lytit -Cl!e1t1119
-A r.omprt hen .... , gwicle on how t• pwl y•wr 1l•tpi119 d,u,,, to w11k .
TIM Analytlct.I l't1t1/ttld, d1•\rlopr'Cl tor u~f! by Jn,·etUnt'ni clubti, 11 valid fol' lndlvidu•1 lnvta ton as we.I I.
Adw1nt1 Retlttr1tl°" lt•ttutttM. C1ll or Mall l19lttratlen t•
INVESTORS FINAN CIAL SERVlCI
Ht ..._,.rt Centw Dr,, Newport 1 .. th, Ctllf.-t2660
,
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• Last rcn1nar1ls of !he '60
·;? ror Kin& 1l1cd Uvlng
room, 10'
coueh SGo.
Mediterranean
a l'"or u.11e Into the '70's.
Twin bl!d .et w1th drtlM.I',
In excellent C\lndl1lon for 1
""·
e All automatic bc1id~ mo.
blllt)' .. Kenmore t'OJ1per·
tone diibwa1her $6.'.'I.
stra\Ybcrries. 2.49
Chocolate Ecla irs
HEARTY BREADS AND DELECTABLE
CONFECTIONS ARE OUR PRIDE!
SPECIAL EASTER CAKES-
ORDER NOW!
i?_~LIDO CENTER
3431 VIA llDO :NEWPORT BEA'Clj 673-6360
r
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F•nntain Valley T•d•y's .Flnel
N. •
VOL. 63 , NO. 69, ~ SECTIONS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MOND;..Y, TEN (;ENTS
• ·-"-1\.' • "
' . -' ,. • roo s a ·a1
Beach Mail H.alt~d Ntxon Vows
~·
Carriers Strike, But Return Tuesday
To ·Continue 8y TERRY COVILLE
01 tM Dall, PlllPI Sllff
!11ail service nearly came to a halt to-
day as 140 Huntington Beach letter car-
riers went e>n a one-day strike for higher
wages.
"We ~ave ctlteady voted lo return lo
work Tuesday and see what develops on a
n<itional level." Brian Farris, president of
bran<'h Zl35 of the National Association of
Letter Carriers, said this morning.
The decision to strike wu made Satur-
day and workers voted at 3:30 a.m. today
to return to work Tuesday , Farris said.
No mail strike exists or is foreseen in
'
50 .i\J·re sted
L.1 Hunti11gton
On Dr11g Raps
By RUO! NIEDZIELSKI
SU'ilting on Lhe eve ()f Easter Week,
Huntington Beach police have anested SO
person.s and confiscated more than $5,000
¥-'Orth of drugs destined for unholy highs
during the sacred season.
The crackdown was disclosed today,
but began Friday as a method of shutting
off the supplies available at local school
carnpuses.
One group facing charges today m..
eludes to teenage~ boys and their motm;r.
A team or 12 officers led by Detective
Sergeant Jack Reinholtz lmpounde~
traband including 500 benit!drine, seconal
and mescaline tablets, plus a pound of
marijuana.
Sgt. Reinholtz said it also includes
\.~ree pounds of the deadly stimWant
methedrlne, LSD, and three ounces of
cipium, while both adults and }uveniles
were involved in the dealings.
Detective Captain Grover · L. Payne
also revealed that hi.s department has a
team of undercover agents actually
enrolled in classes Huntington Beach
Union High School District campuses.
Cap:. Payne said the identity of the
undercover officers must remain secret
since the investigation is continuing, also
declining to say at wl;lere the male and
female undercover officers are enrolled.
The tnvestigation and the raids were
conducted with the full cooperation of the
district's board of trustees and
Superintendent Max Forney, Payne said.
Arrested in the weekend raids were a
dozen adults and 27 juveniles· Including a
13-year-old eighth grader at Meadow
View School, taken into custody for sale
of LSD, according to Reinholtz.
Jn addition to those actually arrested
over the weekend, officers ha ve arrested
seven other adults on narcollcs charges
in connecllon with the school sales in-
vesUgation.
Both Captain Payne and Sergeant
Reinholtz emphasized that most of the
sales were taking place o£f campus and
that pushers seemed to be mostly high
srhool drop outs.
Reinholtz said U1at despite the large
11umber of people rounded up. no large
suppliers have been taken, but he pro-
mised that the investigation would con-
tinue.
He also pointed out that the 13-year-old
juvenile and his sister, 16, had been "a
very effective team selling LSD and at
onr time had more than $200 worth of
acid ready for sale."
He also said lhAl three members of the
same family had been arrested in the
raids Including tbe motlier, son, 19, and a
!See DRUGS, Paae %)
2 Beach Scout-,
Win Eagle Rank
Two Huntington Beach scoots vdll at -
tain SCouldom'a highest rank at 7:30•
o'clock tonight, at the CbW'Ch of Juus
Christ of Latttr-day Satnta, 142'11 Locust
St.. Wes(mlnster, when they rectlve
Eagle Scoot awards. .~L
Larry Doty, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Doty, 5322 Edloger Ave., and Bill
Hom, 16, son of ~1rs. William E. Horn,
f6382 ArlingtOh ~ne. will .receive their
badges in a special coutt ol honor.
Both boys are members of Boy Scout
Troop S92 sponsored by ltuntlngton Beach
\\1ard JI or lhe Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints.
I
Fountain Valley.
P.1eanwhile, officials of the Huntington
Beach post oflice said parth1 l service
would be available during 'Ule strike.
.. We'll ' have to stop curb deliveries
\\'here we have no carriers, but mail will
be placed in post of!ice boxes and over-
the-counter service will c o n t i n u e , ' '
Reginald Pate, assiatant Huntington
Beach PGStmasler, said today. Pale
didn't ·e~ the one-day strike to disrupt
Huntingtoo Beach service too seriously,
Farris and seven union mernbera were
picketing the main branch ol the Hu~
tinglon Beach Post Office, 6771 Warner
~---
Most Southland
Posi ·(Jffices
Run Normally
LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Postal carrier
delivery staUons around the city were
functioning normally today as post office
officials expressed confidenct. m a I I
rounds would be completed on time.
Edward W. Schneringer, officer in
charie, reported that m06t carriers Were .
working by 8 a.m. today.
The Los Angeles 'Postal Union, repre-
senting nearly half of the city's clerks,
called a work stoppage Sunday. But be-
cause of the decreased volume of. mall
from other parts of the country, Schner-
inger said, available clerks 't'Ue able to
handle the mail distribution on schedule.
The walkout by the clerks fofced a
slowdown of mail bound for Hawaii and
service to areas near International
Airport was also curtailed somewhat. ·
Small gr o u p s or pickets appeared
shortly before midnight Sunday at the
term inal annex downtown and the World
Way Postal Center at the airport, which
handles mail bound for Hawaii and point.!
in Asia. Through the monUng they
number ~'(lb at the annn and 1$ at the
airport facility.
Sour~ indicated that only about one-
fourth or the normal complement of 1350
graveyard shift employes rtported to
work at the annex. while an official at the
airport center only about a third of his
normal mman overnight crtW reported
for duty.
11\e Los Angeles Postal Union, which
represenb 3,000 of the a,Ooo clerks
employed in distribution or city mall,
voted Sunday to stay off their jobs.
Union officials said the vote came as a
surprise. Sunday ni ght's placard carriers
apparently jumped the gun, they said.
* tr-*
Postal Salaries
Chided by Russ
MOSCOW (AP) -A Soviet com·
mentator said today U.S. postal workers
were driven to their slrtke out or
desperation over "amazingly meager
pay.''
He dkl nol point out that lht U.S.
minimum is about six tbnes lhe Sovtet
maximum for po1tal workers.
\\1riUng In the government newspaper
IzvesUa, New York correapondeot Pt1elor
St11 rua added:
"Despite nwnerous promlsee, Gongress
sill! did not tne-ease the pay of mailmen
allhough members of Congress ln-
creaseed their own pay by 41 pereent.1'
• I •
....
Ave., while other picket! were poslec! at
the downtown branch on ~tain Street
They plaMed to picket until midnight.
One picketer, Lance WbiteUeld, com-
plained, "A dog catcher in Los Angeles
gets a little over $9,000 alter three years
-and we 're the bait so he can catch his
dogs."
Farris predicted that if a wage set.
tlement isn't reached nationally by Fri-
day there would be a national postal
strike. •
"We just want our fair share of
wages," Farris sad. •·we have a job
(See STRIKE, Page %)
Briggs Pu shes
M'°''D to Build
Desalt Plant
. .
WASHINGTON CAP) -President Nit·
on 'Mohday ordered. the use of troops to • ibe ' mov~ strike-bo\.lnd mall in New York
City.' I '
Nixon said New York City i3 where the
probll!)'n bas beeome the most acute.
"'n>e.!e·rep~ are being senl in
•s a·suppl'°'aitary work ror~ to main-
tain bas:ic services," he said, adding that
they wc:uld be withdrawn as the striking
postaJ:iort.ers return to their jobs.
"I have 1 jUst -now directed the ac-
tivation of the men or the various
military organizations to begin in New
York, Citf th:t. restoration of essential mafl·~~s," Nixon said in a broadcast
,report toJlte niltlon .
The Pry&iderit sald he 'also has in·
stru~Atty. Gen. John N. ~tltchell lo
take wbateyer action is necessary against
illegal plckeUng which would interrere
with the retum..o! w.orkers willing to go
back to Jbelr jojls.
The 1t1etropolitan Water District, prime
force beh ind the Bolsa Island nuclear
desalting plant off Sunset Beach, was en-
couraged today by Assemblyman John V.
Briggs' move to reOoat tbe project.
"We are in favor of any move that
would advance desalinization." a
spokesman for the MWD said in Lo.s
Angeles.
O.t.11.'.T Pl'-01 Sl•fl. .......
In.ordering the use. oi military men to
... • handle the mail In New York. Nixon said
that is where tb'e strike began. where the
ser.vke bas·bten halted the longest. TOKEN FORCE OF PICKETS LIADS, L ~TJ E !t CARRIER P,ROTEST
In Huntington Beach, • ~ .Walk~ ta .S"°iw Where They Stand
Briggs {ft..FuUerton)· plans to introduce
a bill to create an agency called the
California Water Research Authority that
would study and construct desaltinc
f.adliUes.
Jawmaker-sakHhat he believed'
that thtrt were too many "bosses" in the
Bolsa project and that one· 1Uper agency
would be more likely to succeed.
The Clty of Huntington Beach is also on
record supporting the Bolsa plant, both
for the deaalting benefits and from the
nuclear power aspect.
"As far as we are concerned the proj-
ect is not abandoned," the MWD official
said. "We are COfitinulhg with plans to set
up a desalinization plant that would be
producing 50,000 milli on gallons a day by
1975.
"We art buying up rights of way from
lhe state to this end."
Nuclear power is not inc luded in the
MWD's pit-alone plan.
"We would be delighted if the other
agencies wish. to cooperate with us," the
spokesman said, "but even if they don't
we must continue. We believe desalting is
one of the key water iources of the
future.''
Rising cost esti mates which soared
from '444 million to $765 million forced
the five other agencies to drop out of the
plan to build a man-made island of!
Sunset Bt:ach, ,
The other &MnCies were ttie U.S.
Atomic Energy e-0Jnn1ission , the Interior
Department, San Diego Gas and Electric,
Southern California Edison and the City
or Los Azlieler.
Police Dispatche1·
Appleton, 42, Dies
Ed Appleton, 42, a dispatcher for many
years with the Lo .. Alamitos Police Dept.
died this morning in Los Alamitos:
General Hospital.
A reUred Navy man, he had been ill
since Tuesday. H'e is survived by his wife
Betty and daughter Linda, 21.
. ' ' . . Beach ·c ·· '~. · · · G' ·, · . · ... ~· · :: .;. i~t~~~ns-. ,r9~R«;:~ ...
' .
I t' '
Stud:ies Freewa y Routes-· . . ~ .
By ALA'N DI RKIN
ot 1t111 DtJtr ,... Steff 11.
Freeways are hi . focus aaiin in _Hun' ..
linglon Beach.
A citizens advisory committee iSi
meeting on a ·monthly basis s:tudYing
possible routes £or the proposed Orange
fi'reeway which may cut Uirough part of '
the city. '
Cris C. Cris. chaiiman of the· HOfl:!E
Councll who heads ttie ad visory FOUP.· ·
said toda y, "We are looking into all .
a!ipects'Of the freeway : how it wnI affect
homts, ·businesses 'and schools. '
"We are also looking int.ti how beache!'
,,,ill' be aff~ted for' the' primacy' reuoh 'of ·
the freewiy is 1 to bfing people 'to
bea'ches." J ~
The citl1.e.ns committee is ooe er
several advisory cymmitl~s . f r n m
nelghbor,il]g citJes that will~.pool lheif h:-
formalion and come up with a recom-
mendalton for lhe stae.
"lt's the DrSt time the state has let
cities come up with recommendations
flrSt," Cris.said'. "We want to make suie
we make.ours Ort!a.fadtuaJ l5asls!'• .
j • ' • • •
The .cor.tllt0r 'for the.freeway goes;do+fi
elther..side of the.. Santa. Ana.'RJvet f~
the Garden , Grori! 1Freew~· sOuth to~ thle
adoptild ' route. o( tbe,"''Pacif!C:"'c'Oa!t
Highway. ·
·Routes 'the citizens· cOmrnittef: is1 Joot-
ing«it In HUntihgton 'Beach go as fsr Weit
as Bushard Sl,ree.t . and fl"QDl Garffeta '
Avenue souU'l'to the ocean. ':· ·
"There are all kinds o[ altenuili~.es~"
Cris aAid.' "The fr~eway may gO on'.~ '
other ·side ol the .river and not-touch Hun-
tifitton J;ieach al all. or it may" ;te
elevl\ted directly over are river . .\ri>the.t'
po&sjbllity is that we may fldd no nece1fi·
t~ fpr, a \r~l'ay.'' · , ·, Oth~r citiu .that mft.)' l)e1 afiected .'by
ttie f,reeWay ln'cJude· F.ouil!JJ.in Vliilliy,
G;arden G.rove~ ·s.anta Aha, WP$lminSter~
Costa Mesa an~.Newpor\ lliftCq.tA11 1are expecte~:to set ~P· fdv~qiy cqnimlt!"i!••
to study possible tbtites . . -1, , 1 • S~tUng In on. u,e · 11Unt1'ngton'. ~~
sessions r. Co.u~Ollman Diin ~~limlJ-ol·
Newport je~ch 1'11'.l¥> will tie anlpng t'ti6Se.
study,lng how'.lils city is affeclecf'b~the
rrteway. · ' • : J· :
nit Hurit1hithn-Beach ~e 1W'Ul .nietf.
again ~I ZI ·and tben will give a re'pciit
to, the:a iy ceuncl! on their progress Miy
18; ~-'group, "'ITill ~ 111a.~1e· •" ~meridatwn, howevet:,Ud'tll• ~Ugl.19t at}the
NEW YORK'.'(AP) -The stock·market • f4rllest,1~is sat~, · • • · , ·-. ,·r •'
moved sluggishly within a natiow i'anje . ·.SJtling~on ~ ;Hunlin~n\~~~l
as trading· volume dried tJp. late1ttils-af-are , Mr~. (L.. W~ of •tbe ··~~~f
ternoon. (See 'qllOtaUons, P.a.., ~l?). W,•11!1• ,v~rF ~ill l""!!•'.CJiaa\Ofr ~ ~e tradllli JlllCC!1was1slowq V.11 ,on . COmi:nefce: .~wre~oe·1Sa1r.••· ·~ ......
Friday, when voluint sank to its.'awe&t Chamber .or Ccmiimerce;-U.rr)"· CW:taft;'
level of this year. Effects of the po!tal Concemed \Cillzenshlp € o th mi t (e-t .;
strike • combined wittt, ilJvestor · itvll.Uer-William· ~d.. HOME ,c:9(ilfcll1 • #
ence I01 reduce ·traimcfions~, . \ 1 ~~a!soof.dieljt<>.Mt'~.~
... / '. 1~ • _ •••• ~:\.I\· ' r . t_ il~~t .
Dress Disp~te Co·«t.i·nJI~~;:'.t
H.untington Trus tees Di sc uss ,Cod~; .End: So.ug/J t. :· ':: . 1
' ' I ~ -1 t 1 t • ~ I • • f \.
. The no-d~ss-oode experiment at Hun-The e~pe.-linent:in ~ng the COde at , with
0
a •t3 .mllllon bodgel .. ~lartnd~tio
Ungton Beach Hfgb School may be over llunllngton Be~~b. .~~ C8!J!t to.~ eild a ·Spu~c1 haltt QVer '\he ·~~
but the controversy*oontlnues. Thursday aft~r dkht;.day1 ,when Tiiutee a~oleactntjf4s~ion alldifad'~ be Mktll --.
The code will be discussed Tuesday Matthew We)'ukef. called the acpool ai¥1 Rlbi.I claimed ·that .the Ouitt• tnls~
night at a meeUng of Ute HunUl'lgton ordered Irr end.to the 1eSL _ _ had. llMleTn\lned Huntington 8tach •Higll
Beach Union High school Distric Board Weyuker I chilnnan of .~ boaid~ 11id, ScMol PrJnctpal WoodroWlSmJtb ancl•tfs
or Trustees. "We were.angry' because the tiig&• school st1U1 by restoring .the ·code.. • , .; ~J
Trustee Joe Ribal a&Jl:ed Friday that had thrown out oar dress code wilhOut Rlbal ukhthat u far as~ wu <:#
the code be placed on the agenda and in a our permission." • ' ' cemed the dress code will .nol eillt •
statement _&od,ay Indicated that he will Weuy~er ~l]tltted I.hat he and other any or tbe-9'111tlgh school campuses fftd
ask that the dress standards be dropped trus~ees , tiad rece}ved ~ne cills from · • Mond)ly, March ~-, t · ·
a( all six high 1<hool campuses. parents <in. the Issue. Many 11ud<i!ts , "Sludenti trjll lit .. ~pectfdl lo coolona '
Casey Spencer, sludent adviser to the bla~ pewspaper publicity, for the ~It to ·the same Jaws and•standarda o( he~
trustee!, also asked the district to place to the e:1perlrnent. • 1 , ' .and .sarety 1a1apply1,.o the tdUlt mtmbml
the matter on the trustees' agenda . The Today Tn111tee Rlbal .c t It~ c) i ~ i>f ~.our ,..c:of1111)11'1\b'," btl 1aid. ".6tuatnta •
meel\ng wilt be lleld at the distrlcl ol· We)'llkcr11~ctlon In -Ing the ttst: 1 · • will be expeclfd to be 6e1bU1uf;111J~ nol,
llcto, 1902 llth St., beg!Mln; at 7::io p.m. • 1'!/ow >~• au •dUJl~tl9r111I· -111$tltu~Q1J , dltt•l!ll•e."· '• 1
•
"We cannot and •we will not negotiate
while ~ •thousands ot ._ workers a r e
participatlngi n an illegal 'Work stoppage.
•. " Nixon Slid. ,
"I• ~ge )i>u to·retum to yourr jobs," he
Slid,1 ... that •these negotiaUom can
begin. •• ''
In comment.! .tie uid were addressed to
both wwking and atrikjng postal workers,
Nixon named various groupa of people -
veterW, the elderly, businessmen,
soldiers in iVletnam and others -who de-
pend on the malls.
Nixon aaid he had recognized ever
sinee ·he came to Congress that postal WQfk~ ~ U/lderpald and ha v e
leg!tlmale!ll'-· -. ~
He said since he took office as Presi-
dent, be~and POlbnaster General Winton
M. BlouDt ·have worked to reform the
post office. They have asked for in-
crea.!led,,.,, more .beneflts, quicker rises
in ill'ade leveL •
"ll·· the · current· po&YI-reform· ·had
become law, we wouldn't have this a;i.m.:• lie 0dec!md.
"I am asking for the understanding and
support ·of every American in this
decision I nave made on behalf of out
COUDtfy," Nixon' conciuded. He sp0ke for
afiout seven minutes. "
DA"ILY PILOT
' SALUTES SPRING ··
The DAILY Pnm salUtes spring to-
day with • ·special JG-page section filled
wlth'(uhton ideas for the season.
~ds, articles and photos all focus
reader attention on news about hues,
h~lines and happenings in the world of
fa>filon and 'design. Spring ll'ltc sprhlg lo-
d9 ...:. before Euler gets here -by
tuming now to Page 13:
I
'Oraage Coast
.'Weatlter
• t • I
, Afttt> \be. uaual ni&hl and mom·
lng mlat, we'll have sunny skies
along the Orange Coast with tem-
pe.t~tures ranging from S8 along
the shore to 78 further inland.
INSIDE TtlDi\ l'
• ln one o/ the kettteJt J01lino
'races• ever toitmued -and cer--
1 tainlJ on the West Coast -Bal·
boo Yacht Club11 Arg~le Camp-
bell -iophirec£ the coveted Oo~
grf1itonal Cup. Page 29. -n ....... " ,_
' N.tl9olt1N ... 1 • ....... , -·-" I~ .... l•hll• Ptl1wf .. .. ·-....
JC..-..i • $~ /Mftlth ..,., ::=. ,, ,..,.... .. ' ... .. ~. 'n •
t11"'11fll11t•• • -' -"'" ~ .....,..., """' &-71 -" ·--•• ~I.~ ..
,
I
I DAILY PILOT H
Desert Spa
Police W ru~y
Of Holidays
Spttl1J to the DAILY PILOT
f!ALhf SPRINGS -Not everybody In
thls balmy desert con1munlty ls on vaca-
tion during Easter vacation, particularly
PoUce Chlel Robert B. )l'hlle and hit 3e.
man department.
An uUmated fl.000 young people are
spending Easter Week here -to far
quietly and orderly -but Chief White
remembers last year and ls taking no
chances.
His men are workillg 12-bour shifts.
And searchlights will sweep ruged
Tabquil& Canyon thrughout eacb night to
roost any illegal campers who try to copy
the 2,500 \.\'ho reveled and rioted there a
year ago.
A total of 365 persons wee arrested at
the peak of the 1999 turmoU, while only 2&
had been taken nlo custody by today,
;tly !or drunkenness or possession of
marijuana.
"They haven't presented any problems
so tar," Chief While 1ald today, em-
pha!izlng that he Intends lo set It remain.
that way all week.
Many of the vacaUoners on break from
collegea and high schools are accom-
panJed by their families and bave found
lodging in hotels and motel!:.
Police said no rock concerts: are
tcbeduled either, nothln1 that Jut year's
violence Ind rampaging centered around
a drive-in movie where muaiclans were
featured.
Chl<I While said Im department will be
backed up by the Callfomll Highway
Patrol, Rivenlde O:>unty S h er J f f • 1
depuUes, reserve p:>Ucemen and agenl.I
for the Department of A l co h o I i c
Beverage Control.
Easter Va.cation
Brings 30,000
To Huntington
Ea!tu vacation began ln HunUniton
Beach at a mor •'rate pace over the
weeiencl as nearly 30,0IXI sunbathers
came to the ctty beach and another 10,000
plopped oo tbe Ital< beach ...
Lifeguards on t.be clty beach uid about
25,000 to 30,000 people were on the beach
both Saturday and Sunday, "like a small
summer crowd." ukl one spokesman.
Thirty.five rescues, non-serious, were
recorded over the weekend by city
lileguardl. State llfesuarda: reported no
rescues.
"If the weather 1lly1 nice we expect a
fairly active Eutu week," aald a city
lifeguard, today.
Water temper1ture was 59 degnes
Sunday wh.ille the 1lr temperature reacJl..
ed 70 degrees.
Man Faces Court
In Beach Slaying
A n1tionwlde seart'h for two Costa
litesans believed invulved Jn a Huntin1ton
Buch murder March 12 hi! still filled to
find the pair, but a third man, arrested
by Huntington Beach Police last week
will go to court Wednesday.
Randall Gregg Alltn, 25, of 350 Avocado
St., Costa Mesa, will appear for a
preliminary hearing Wedntsday n West
Orange County lilunlclpal Court 1
Westminster, on charges that he 11hot to
death Thom a 11 C. Astorina, 15. or
AJJ.ehelm. Allen 11 belng held in Orange
County Jail without bail.
Police are stiU hunting Robert W. Lib-
erty and Robert P. Connolly, both of MO
Avocado St., Costa Mesa. and believed in-
\•olved In Astorina's death near Sunset
Aquatic Park.
DAILY PILOT
ORAHG!: COAlt PUaLISltlNG COMPANY
A•li••I N, w •• 4
l'•t11dtn1 1r4 ~
Jee~ A. C1r1ley
lJ.,o"'I' A. MvrpJ..;11•
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A1b-1rt W, l1t11
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Hfttl1191" '"'' Offlc.1
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M1lll119 A44tt.'•1 ,,0 . I•• 7,0, ,2,41
Otkr Offlc."
Ut~ ltlt~i Ill,_, A~
Co11t MUil UI Wut ,,., "'"'' lfeWMf1 ltlC~! n11 WHI &11M1 louln•·•
"'" tll,,...,,llr JO.I Hw1h El CMnlN 11111
• D•IL'f' Po,.ar. witfl •.•!di 11 ,...,"'""' "" Hl•O>P-... ,111111-1 411t1 l <Ct'Of ........ Ny 1P1 _,•Ml till! .... I.,. U111M a""'" N~ .. Kiii. C.11 MtM, M ... I .. ...,
.. ~ ... ,_..111 \'tllty, ...... wllll ··~ A11lllwil .. t11Ml. or...,. Q ·11 M :1ati1111 ~ """""" 111•1111 ... 1• 1)11 W•I 11 .. 1 1:..,,. H-1 e..tcll. K4 U0 Wttl
.. , ''""· C-l9 Noni. T1t1ia••N tl'l41 '41°4,11
~ Wiilfr' -,, Cel ~40 I Zit
a..m.1 """ .... ,,J:,1 611
Olef!'r,..r, mt. OrMllt Clttt ,..,..1...,,., ~ ,.. -tlwi.., H1o1>1re11111., •NtMI '1MllW .,. c.....,,~ lltftifl '"°'' M 't~., •l"""I i.M•l ,....
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"'" (81!1 1MM.. C1hfertill. illttte11,11"' ~, c.wrlitf lO t0 11""1tll'(I .., ftlfll lf,M fl'llllllllr1 ,..ur1.,.,. ff'll1Mt11111i, 11,11 -•lllf.
-
Glrl, 14, Htirt
Youth, 17, Held
In Crash Injury
A '1.'eslmlnster teenager was booked to-
day ln Newport Beach on felony drunken
driving charges .after an early mornln1
cruh that Jett his J4·year-old passenger
1n critical condlllon In Hoag Hospital.
Hospital spokesmen said the victim,
un'da Rai Pearson or 9361 P)'le Clrcle·
Westmlruter, suffered mulUple in the
cruh.
Officer liUchael McEveny said the 17·
year~Jd driver was speeding e11tbound
on We5t Coast Highway at about 5:30
a.m. when he failed to negotiate a curve
in the 5800 block.
McEveny said the auto crossed the
highway, crashed into a cement filled
pole, caromed Into an Edison Company
power pole and came to rest 14 feet east
of the pole.
The patrolman said the driver suffered
a minor cut on bis chin in the smash-up
that sent the girl through the wlndshlel<i.
\Vhen he arrived at the scene, McEveny
reported the girl was pinned half in and
half out of the car.
The officer said he freed the girl from
the wreckage before the ambulance ar·
rived.
From Pflfle 1
STRIKE ..•
we. 're doing and we feel we should be.
paid for IL"
plus fringe benefits, according to Farris.
OAIL'f PILOT l•ff P""9
SUNKEN CRUISER IS RAISED AFTER COLLISION WITH WHALE OFF NEWPORT HARBOR JETTY
For the Crtw, A Sudden Sinking FMllng After • B~ief Encounter With A Deniz.en of the Dup
Farris listed the letter carrier'• salary
as about $6,500 per-year for a starter
building up to a maximum of about $8,500
per·year after 21 years. "And if they give
us anymore beneflt.s -for which wt. pay
-we can't afford to work."
"I have a wife and four kids," com·
mented Farris, who has worked in the ci·
ty for six years. ''If I had a '20 a month
car payment the government would give
me food stamps. I don't see how one
branch of the government can 11ay we are
fine, while the oth,· r says we arc nearly
on a poverty level." From Pqe 1
DRUGS •••
Whale Hits, Sinks Boat Po11tal workers in Huntington Beach
decided in the early morning hours to
return to work Jn order to let national
union leader Jamea Rademacher
negotiate with President Nixon.
"I think the public is beginninc lo
realize our problem and that we have a
completely unfair wage situation," added
Farris. juvenile brother.
'I1klle arreated:
-Mlke Howe, It, tsm Pratt Circle,
HunUngton Beach; 5U5plclon of Riling
narcotics.
In Freak Ocean Mishap "The only way thl1 problem can be
completely settled is for Nixon lo agree
to negotiate without counting the number
cf heads back on the job first," said Far-
ris. "If he does, I think the whole nation
wlll go back to work."
He scoffed at reports that the 1overn·
ment might USe the National Guard to
move the mail. "It's been tried before.
They can take it clty·t.o-cily, but who's
goi"I to deliver it to the home?" -John Sleek«, Jr., 18, lSMl Pratt Cir-
cle, HunUn,.,. Beach; ~don at .. u. int DatcoUca.
-Howard AdJer, 18, 17111 Golden We1t
St., Huntington Beach; susplclon of
po.senloo oJ. marijuana.
-Ran Murphy, 39, P.O. Box 259, Sunset
Beach; tUJplclon of selling dan1eroua: dnJit.
-Chris Wright, It, 16562 Simmone
Drive, Huntington Beach; 11usplclon of
selling dangerous drugs.
-John "Kevin Clark, 18, 8451 Harvard
Circle, Hunting(on Beach; suspicion of
selllng dlllfetOUI drugs.
-Mtke SlckelJ, 18, 15871 Willett Lane,
Huntington Beach; suspicion of aelling
dangm>ut drup.
-Edward A. Thoma•, 11, 8031 Stone
Ing dangerOOI drugs.
-Jerry Armstrong, 19, 528 Main SI.,
Huntington Beach; suspicion of selling
marijuana.
-Mllea Qix, It, 15700 t r e n e ,
Westminster; suspicion of g e t I J n g
dangerooa drugs.
41ichael Cordy, 19, J63U Bayshore
Lane, Hun tington Beach; suspicion of
selling marijuana.
-Gary Caudle, 11, 2115l Newland Sl.,
Huntington Beach ; suspicion of selling
marijuana.
Those arrested last week in the same
invesUgalion are:
-Katherine Platt. 21, Westminster,
isuspicion of selling <iangerous drugs.
-Albert Lyon, 19, Anaheim ; suspicion
()f selling n$rcotics and marijuana.
-J)()l)ald Querner, 20. Buena Park;
Su.splcfon of selling marijuana.
-Ted Mann, J9, Anaheim; suspicion Of
:ieUing mariiuana.
-Mary Cordy, 37, Huntington Beach ;
sysplclon of posaesslon of dangerous
drugs.
-Thomas ·KirkJ)ltrici. 31, lluntington
Beach; suspicion of furnishing dangerous
drugs, suspicion of po11seuion of drugs
for sale.
-Perry deFonlAlne, 39. Huntington
Beach; suspicion of possesslon of dru1s
for sale and suspicion of possession ol
marijuana.
The adult were rounded up on war·
rants issued after the undercover In-
vestigation, according to Sgt. Reinholtz.
Many were arresled at home Friday
night, but a large number were srrested
at a local coffee shop frequented by the
teenagers, police said.
Of the juveniles arrested, ten were
picked up on charges connected with
dangerous <!nip, another ten on charges
connected with marijuana and seven on
mlscellaneous charges l n c I u d l n g
possession of LSD for sale.
LSD Movie Scheduled
Police Sgt. J im Mahan will show a film
titled "LSD-25" at the nen meeting of
the Huntington Beach Board of Realtors.
The meeting will be held at I a.m.
'Vedne!day at the Huntington Seacllff.
By AIMON LOCKABEY
Of IM 0.llY ,lllt Sl11tt
"That's an expensive hunk of steak 1
have in the freezer," moaned Dr. Ronald
Walton of Claremont today as he reviev.·-
ed the experience of having bis boat ram-
med and sunk by a whale off Newport
Beach Saturday.
He was referring to the piece of the
whale that was still clinging to his boat
as It sank two miles southweit of the
Newport jetty.
"I saved it to show the insurance com-
pany," Dr. Walton, a Claremont dentist,
explained.
Walton 1ald the collision with what
appeared to be a grey whale came some
five mlnutes after he had left the jetty on
a shake down cruise of a SO.foot Chris
Craft cabin cruiser he had just purehased
for $8,000.
On board were the owner's v.•ife, Anita,
his two chidren, Mike~~ and Lisa, 4\2,
and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Walton of San Bemar1lno. The elder
\Vallon Is a Sanla Fe railroad conductor.
"We felt this awful bump and crashing
sound and my wife Jooked over the side
and saw thla gaping hole near the st.em,"
Walton 1aid.
"l checked the bilge and saw we y,·ere
··--
GWC Building
Starts in April
Work ls e.xpected to start by mid April
on the flfth phase of construction at
Goklen West College.
The BumnaM Construction COmpany's
low bid of $2,465,000 for the project ha.a
been approved by Orange Coast Junior
College District Board of Trustees .
Construction by the Chula Vlsla firm
will include a police science addition, an
auditorium, parking loll and tennfg and
handball courts.
HOME to Endorse
Beach Candidates
A st.amp of approval will be placed on
certain candld1tea in the April 14 Hun-
tington Beach City Council election by the
HOME Council al itJ regular monthly
metling at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the ad-
minislraUve annex of city hall, 5th and
Main Streets.
HO~fE Council members will also elect
new orficers for the 1971).71 executive
board. The meeting is open to the public.
Beach Copter Aids Search
For 2 Burglars in Laguna
Laguna Beach polict scoured the caves
and bushes of Aliao Canyon Friday af·
temoon in an unsuccessful search for two
would·be burglars.
A HunUngton Br1ch Pollet helicopter
called In to aid the 11earch, but high
"1nds kept it from descending low into
the brush-covertd canyon 1nd the hunt
Wit called off after a couple of hrura.
However, police have Impounded a car
driven by the ucapees and \he tn.
\'tSUgaUon 11 conUnulng.
Police were alerted at 1:27 p.m. Friday
by Rita Marie De Salvo, who uld ahe
returned to her home at 1229 SkyllM
Drive after a 1hopplng trip and 1urprl1ed
t""'O men In the den, where tlwiy ar>-
pare.ntly Wt:rt tl')'lng to dlacoMect a
stereo installaUon.
'Mley ran from the hou5C! tnd drove off
>
In 1 car, followed by P.frl. De Salvo, who
was able to provide a description of the
1.:thicle to police who hurried to the area.
\Vhe.n one or the officers spotted tbe
car , the enUre Top of the Work! area was
closed oft and a street by atrttt 1earch
wq launched. \Vhen the car wu 1oc1ted
in the 2900 block of Alpine_ Way, chlldnn
said the two occupantl had laken olf on
foot down lnto the canyon.
N1rt<>Uc1 nfflc<n jolned the "arcll
"'htn a hypodermic tit waa found ln the
vchlcle.
Armed wllh bullhorns, the polk:<! trek-
ked through the canyon callln1 on the
men to 1urrendtr. but thett was no
rt1pocw. The area Is covered with he:avy
brush and dotted with caves.
Detective Gtne Brooks aald today ht
expecLI ldentlficatlon of the cat''• owner
will produce further information today.
taking water rapidly and then put out a
"mayday" distress call to the Coast
Guard.
"Meanwhile. I steered the boat as best
I could toward shore where we could see
a fishing boat. We started signalling to
those on board that we were sinking and
they immediately came to the rescue. By
this lime we were seriously down by the
stern ."
\Vallon said both boats we.re further
damaged as they maneuvered alongs.lde
to transfer the passengers.
"We didn't see the whale until after it
struck us," said Walton. ''I don 't think it
w1s a case of attack or ramrnlng by the
whale. He was probably just trying to get
out o! the .,.,·ay."
The elder Walton said he had. been Jn.
volved in minor rall collisions, "but
nothin1 as horrifying as this."
Postal employes (letter carrler1) are
seeking a minimum wage of $8,500 with
.an increase lo '11,700 after five years,
Valley's YMCA
Planning Trips
For Fountain Valley youngsters who
don't plan to tan during Easter vacation,
the YMCA has scheduled 1 aeriu of trips
to the snow near Big Bur Lake.
A bus will leave at 7:30 a.m., Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday,
from the YMCA, 14T16 Beach Boulevard,
Westminster. Boys and lirls agu 9-12 can
niake the daily trip. they return each
day at S p.m.
~-per-Oay for YMCA memben is $7
and $9 for non-members.
While Farris and other unlon members
picketed the post office, Pate and those
workers not on strike prepared for futher
mail delays. Pate said he was not sure
the union workers would return Tuesday,
•·we 'll just have to see." ...
Farris said his unlon had oircred to
carry any mercy mail or welfare checks
today, but no one had replied to their of·
fer.
lluntington Beach postal officials could
not be reached for comment on that.
Postal authorities didn't expect Lhe one-
day strike to affect Huntington Beach
greatly. but all eyes are turned to
'Vashington as the union plays a "wait
and see" game.
The local postal situation may remain
calm for a few days, but if satisfactory
settlement isn't reached by Friday,
everyone may be on strike again, Farris
concluded.
Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M
Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M-Mutual Savings,
In offwing the moat in earnings to savers.
1% I~ term .-, -Sl,ODO mlnlmunl
Ill% 1 year term oocount,-•1,000 m-
"' % s..non1111 -_.., willl SIOO minimum
MUTUAL
SAVINGS 71\% oortlftco1e ol dtpoolt 1nllllllo, -$100,000 minimum
It you.,. •Mutull Slwr,.,;,.lttht ttm.tol!MIC MdltlOMINndlfn theM new ... lean Ulttillin
NoO<at•-c1nou11-._ """'"""-10S20,ooo.111'°"''"'"'' CORONA DEL MA" Mutvat Sawr, now II the tin to open Jc:Nr8CCOlll'lt st The Ilg M-Mutu•l 51'14nga. m1 h•ICoMt ~
~ Tillefllloflll l,.W010
ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001
COVINA
IOO HO!ft ClllW A...,..
T11t""*"' S»6111
I ' ' I
"
I
17
17
. .
Newport BeQt!h Today'• Fbutl
N'.Y. StQeb
"
VOL. 63, NO. 69, ~ SECTIONS , « PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 TEN CENTS
' roo s a e
DAIL 't PllOl Sl•H '""'i.
SUNKEN CRUISER IS RAISED AFTER COLLISION WITH WHALE OFF NEWPORT HARBOR JETlY
For the Crew, A Sudden Sinking F"uling After a Brief Encounter With A Deniz.en of the DHp I
Whale . Jlits Boat
Off Newpo1·t;
Occ upants Saved
By ALMON LOCKABEY
OI flHI D1ll'r .. lllt SlaO
"That's an expensive hunk of steak 1
have in the freezer ," moaned Dr. Ronald
\Vallon or Claremont today as he review·
cd the experience of having his boat ram-
l]led and sunk by a whale off Newport
Beach Saturday. ..
He was referring to the pjece of the
whale thal was still clinging to his b."la!
as It sank two miles sou thwest of · th~
Newport jetty.
"l saved it to show the insurance com·
pany;• Dr. \Valton. a Claremont dentist,
expliined.
Walton said lhe collision with what
appeared to be a grey whale came some
five minu tes after he had left the jetty on
a shake down cruise or a 30-foot Chris
Cra rt cabin cruiser he had jusl purchased
for $8.000.
On board were lhe owner's .,.,·ifc, Anita,
his two chidren. Mike, 51t! and Lisa. 4\'z,
and his parents "1r. and J\1rs. Joseph
\Valton of San Bernardino. The elder
Walton is a Sanla Fe railroad conductor.
"We felt this awful bump and crashing
sound and my wife looked over the side
and saw this gaping hole near the stem."
\Yalton said.
"I checked the bilge and s·aw we were
taking water rapidly and then put out a
"mayday" distress call to the Coast
Guard.
"Mean¥:hile. T steered the boat as best
I could toward shore where we could see
a fishing boat. We started signalling to
those on 003rd lhal we were sinking and
they immediately came to the rescue . By
!his time we "·ere seriously down by the
stern."
Walton said both boats were further
damaged as they maneuvered alongside
to transfer the passengers.
"We dldn'l s'ee the whal~ until after it
!'truck us," said Walton. "l don't think it
1vas a case of attack or ramming b)' the
whale. He was probably jusl tryiilg tD gel
out of the way.''
The elder WaJton said he had been in·
volved in minor rail colllsions, "bu~
nothing as horrifying as this."
DAILY . PII .. OT
SA.LUTES SPRI NG
The DAIL v · PILOT salu te! spring to-
da.,)t with a special JG-page secllon filled
with fashion ideas for lhe season.
Ads, articles and photos all focus
reader aUention on news about hues,
hemlines and happenings rn lhc world or
fashion and design. Spring Into spring to-
day -before Easter gets here -by
tur nina now to Page 13.
Harbo iis Judith Friend
State 'Maid of Cotton'
I
A green-eyed blonde, from Newport
Beach, Judith Ann Friend, is Ca!Uornia's
1970 "Maid of Cotton."
Miss Friend. who won the title Satur·
day night in Fresl'IO' remained there to-
day for photographs atld alterations· to
her new cotton wardrobe.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlts R:
Friend, of 4126 Patrice Road, expect her
home Thursday or Friday.
TheY.: Wert present a\· the Cotton Co-
tillioil ~when Judith was-chosen -for the
crown from 15 finalists. and Mrs. Friend
says her daughter was "just amazed.
just thrilled.·•
Judith. 19, is 11 song girl at San Diego
Slate College. where she is a sophomore
majoring ln physical education with a
min0r in psychology.
Her parents moved to f'lewport Beach
from the Sao Diego area ~just last July
and she has spent summer and Christ-
mas vacation sd far in her new home
town. This is Easter vacation week at
college and she will get a few days
home.
Rei1iecke Speech
Slated for Hoag
Annual Event
Cali!ornia's Lt. Oov. Ed Reinecke will
speak in Newporl Beach Tuesday night
at-the annua1 installation or directors of
Hoag Memorial Hospital's 552 Club.
The 5.S2 Club men's support group cur.
rentJy has Z27 members paying $100 a
year dues toward hospllal expansion. It
was formed four years ago on the prtm-
ise the hospital eve\itually will need 552
beds thence the name). Hoag presently
has 252 beds.
Reinecke said he will speak on "!he
importance of private enterprise. the
problen1s ot runnina a. government in
Sacramento and tile ,interrelaUonship of.
the two.''
Hi..~ talk. and the installation will fol-
low a social hour from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
in the "1onte Carlo room at tht Ncw-
porter Inn. Persons wishing to attend
may m a k e reservations by phoning
6'2-1463.
New directors to be installed Tuesday
night are Harry Babbitt. WUllam Cool·
ter. Earl Hardage, Walter Koch and
\Villiam Ring. They will meet with hold-
over directors followliig the meeting to
sele<:I new officers from among lhem-
selves.
Holdover director5 are Gary Burrill.
Ted Witmer, Guy Claire. Joseph Carver,
\Valte.r Cruttendcn Jr .. Frank Michelena,
l!erberl Kalmbnch, Phillip Rlghlcr, Clin-
1nn Hoose and Dick Nabers.
Along with her wardrobe. Miss Friend
won a $1•000 scholarship. She will com·
pete next December in Memphis for the
national "Maid of Cotton " title. ..
13 Newpo11-Mesa
St11dents Named
Merit Scholars
Thirteen high school students in lbe
Newport.Mesa district ha ve been named
rinaliN in National Merit Scholarship
mmpetiti9n. _
The finalists, along with 15,000 olher
finalists across the cOOntry, will be eli-
gible ror.college scholarships.
Newport-Mesa district finali sts are:
COSTA MF.SA -Melodie Keller, 1050
Presidio Drive.
NEWPORT HARBOR -Sue Currie,
2427 Mar1aret Ofive, ·Roberta Magnusson
345 Costa Mesa St., Costa Mesa, and
Steve Slap, 2033 Commodore Road.
CORONA DEL MAR -Catherine A.
Egli, 31% Robin Hood Lane. Costa Mesa :
Benedick Fraas, 13.11 Bonnie Ooone Ter-
race; Laurie Hudson, 821 Camphor St.:
Nelson 3ohQ.son, 620 Narcissus Ave.; In-
grid Rdwland, 4807 Dorchester Road ; Ian
B. Shef, 1424 Antigua Way and Susan E.
Thompson1 i.601 Indus SL
EST ANCIA-Saildra L. Genis, 2904 Ba-
ker St., and Lawrence R. Schroeder, 1873
Rhodes Drive.
Four Face Court
In Rock Attack
Newport Beach police were seeking a
court arraignment today for four
suspects arrested Sunday In connection
with an alleged rock-throwing altack on
officers.
Michael C. SteYens, 21 , of 201 N. Arden
St, Santa Ana ; Lawrence G. Gibbs, 21 of
I 13'ii Z9 St., Newport Beach, and Wllliani
R. Ballard, 20 of Hacienda Heights were
booked on charges of assault With a dead·
ly weapon on. police officers. Edward 8.
Renn, 20 of 216 Amherst Place, Costa
Mesa was arrested on charges of
rC31sting arrest. •
Officers William Ungerman and Rene
Beshear said they were questioning a girl
at 25th Street and Ocean Front at I :45
p.m. when a crowd began to galher. Renn
was allegedly egging the crowd on by
yelling obAceni.Ues at the offkers.
When Renn was taken into custody,
some crowd members began throwing
rocks at the officers, they reported.
Stevens, Gibbs and Ballard were arrested
on charges or throwing rocks at the
patrolmen.
r
ver
'
Nixon Vows
Service
To Continue
\VASHINGTON (AP} -President Nix·
on "1onday ordered the use or troops to
move the strike.bound mail in New York
Ci ty.
Nixon said New York City is· where the
problem has become lhe most acute.
"These replacements are being sent in
as a supplementary work force to main·
lain basic services," he said, adding that
they would be wlthdrawn as the striking
postal workers return to thelr job!r.
"I have just now directed the ac·
tivation of the men of the ' various
military organizations to begin in New
York City the restoraUon of essential
mail services," Nixon said in a broadcast
report to the nation .
The President said he also has ln·
st ructed Atty. Gen. J ohn N. Mitchell to
take whatever actio n is necessary against
illegal picketing which would Interfere
with the return of workers willing to go
back to their jobs.
la ordering the use of military men to
handle the mall in New York, Nlton said
that is where lhe strike began, where the
service has been halted the longest.
"We cannot and we will not negotiate
while thousands of workers a r e
participating In .an illegal work stoppage.
, . " Nixon said. ·
, "t urgj you to return to ~ {~." he
said, "so that .these negoUJtfonS c1n
·begin .• .'' . ·
In commeots he said Mr! addrtssed to
both working and striking postal workers,
Nixon namN various groups of people -
veteran1, the elderly, bustneumen,
soldiers in Vietnam and others -wbo de·
pend on tho malls.
Ni100 said he had recoll'.lited ever
since he came to Congress that postal
workers are underpaid and h ave
jSf:e MAIL, Page Z)
-tr * fr
Newport Mailmen
Stay on Routes
Despite Strike
Newpart Beach postmen made their
normal rounds today after voting early
this morning not to join in a wildcat strike
that had spread across the nation to as
close to home as Huntington Beach.
"We're still in business," Newport
Beach Postmaster Payne Thayer said .
He said a majority or the city's 200 postal
workers had voted to continue moving
the mai l.
. Don Danfield. president of the Local
Carriers Association, was out on his
rounds and not available for comment.
Pastmast.er Thayer, the only one who was
making a statement. did not attend the
carriers meeting.
Thayer said he was informed the city
poslal workers had voted to follow the
advice of na tional union leaders and not
strike. He said the vote was not unan.
imous. Asked if it was close, he said he
did not recalling hearing that it was par.
ticularly close.
~--.
. Stork MnrlceU
NEW YORK !AP) -'!'ht stock mark•t
moved ~Jugglshly wtthln a narrow range
as tradlilg volume dried up late this if·
tern()On. (See quotations, Pagl!s 11-27).
The trading pace was slower than on
Frklay, when volume sank to ill IOwest
level or this year. E(fects of the poetal
&lrlke combined wllb investor in.differ·
,cnce to reduce transactions,
•
• a1
pAILYP"'9f.._.., ..... ._...
THIS YOUNG COUPLI RIGHT IN.STIP WITH EASTER WEEK
19Hal Week~ Slow
'
Newpo_rt Sliows Less Beacli Activity
Easter week is off to a sklw start.
according to statistics released today by
the Newport police and lifeguards.
According to Police ChJef 8. James
Glavas, the drop in activity is the contin-
uation of a trend tha t began about five
years ago.
''Right , now things are little different
than a summer day, and not a very heavy
sum.mer day at that,"· he sald.
Police reported arrests for the first
weekend were down compared to 1969,
while trafOc accidents eained over last
year.
Statistics showed 50 ·arrests in ·1969 on
the first Saturday of the vac.aUon. There
were 32 arrests logged this Saturday.
Sunday arrests dropped from 79 in 1969
to il this year. .
Weekend traffic •accidents tolaled 18 .in
1969 and 19 this year .
Lifeguards said weekend crowds and
and sta:U!lics we.re about the same for
both years. Saturday in 1969 logged 65,000
vlsJtors with no rescues , 12 first aids and
three Jost children. This Saturday saw
70,000 visitors, wllh no rescues. 13 first
aids and three lost children.
Sunday in 1969 lifeguard s recorded
85,0UO vi1itor1, wh ich is the same figure
recorded this year. There were four
rescues, Z1 first aids and no lost children
in 1919 compared with three rescues, 29
fll'st aids: and six )est children tlUs year.
Llfepard spak.e1men said they expect
beach visitors and aid statistics to con-
tinue.on par with last year's while New·
port police attributed the drop in arrest.!
to fewer visitors staying the week in the
city.
* * * ~ * * Desert Police A·lert;
1969 Merrwry· Recalled
Special ~ tbe DAit Y PILOT
PALM SPRINGS '-Not everybody In
this balmy desert community is ,on .v~ca
lion during Easter vacation, particularly
Poli ce Chief Robert B. While and his J6.
rmin departmen t.
An estimated 6,000 young people are
spending Easter Week here -so far
quietly and orderly -but Chie f White
remembers las t year and Is taking no
chance s.
His meo are working 12-hour shills.
And searchlights will sweep rugged
Tahquiti Canyon tbrughout each night to
roust any-illegal campers who try to copy
the 2,500 who reveled and rioted there a
year ago.
A total of 365. persons· wee arrested at
• ' ' I , ' ' • the pe1k of 'the 1969 turmoil, whil~ only 26
had .been .take'n n,to custody by . toda)r,
'ly for drunkenness or posseaslon or
marijuana.
"They haven 't 'Presented any-problems
10 far," Chief White aald loday, em-
phasizing that he intmd.s to see 1t remain
that way lU week.
Many of the vacationers on break from
colleges and high schools ·are accom.
panied by their families aod have found
lodging In hotels and mol•ls.
Police said ·no rock concer~ are
11chedulcd either, nothing that last yee.r's
violence and rampagina centered around
•
a djive-in mov ie where musicians were
featUred.
Orange Coast
l'l'entlaer
After. the usual night and morn·
ing. mist. we 'll have sunny skies
along lhe Orange Coasl with tem-
peratu~· ranging from 68 along
the 1hore •to 78 fUrther inland.
INSWE ·TODA 't'
In 011e of the keenest .sailing
1aceJ ever toi&neJsed -and cer·
tolnly. on llie IV est Coast -B'f·
bO(l _Yac11t Club's ArQ11le Camp-
btU co:J)turtd i/ie coveted Oon·
ure1$ional Cup, Poge 29. ..... . ,.., ... ""' . °'"'" ,_,, 11
S't'h!• hntf Ji ·--'"' lftU Mtftlfh )t.11 T~ ,· »
TllNttl't 11
........ 1.i t W""tfl'' Ntwt u-!1 Wtt~ Ntw' 4-S
' I
I
County Sewer Expansion
Before District Voters
A bond election for $6 million to Initially
finance a lwt>phase sewer expansion pro-
gram in Orange County Sanitation
District Number Seven goes before the
voters Tuesday.
The district covers Tustin, plus parts cf
Costa ~1esa, Newport Beac,h, Orange,
Santa Ana and portions o.f unincorporated
oounty territory.
No property tax Increase will result
from the bond elecUon, which requires a
l\vo-thirds majority amona 33,000 ellglble
voters to pass.
Sanitation District orflclals '.polnt out
that growth in the area has far exceeded
origina l calculations and the existing
sewer system is occasiona lly pverloadcd.
Voters appNi\'ed a $:1.7 million bond
issue in 1962 lo finance the original Se\\:er
system, since !he 21,000.acre area at that
Ume relied primarily on cesspools and
septic tanks.
The area encompa55ed by the district
DAILY PILOT
ORANGE COA~T PUllllHING COM l'ANY
l!ob••I N. w •• c1
Pn.1lclt<1I 1nd l'..,.i""''
Tho"'•' Kt1•i1
""" T!lom•• A. Mw•,~ire
T~o"''' For!""•
N&WOOr! 1~1<11 Clly Ed1'1t<
N_,.,, heclt Ofllc:1
221 1 w •• 1 1111:001 loult•ll'
,..,;!( .. ~ Mldttlt! it.0.111 1115, ,,.,)
Qffter OffltH
C11t1 Mett! J. Wut lov l••te!
lJlfd lt..:11: 177 F1<si• "''"~f ... Jftllr>ttfll'I 8ttcn: 11111 It•<~ B:oul11Vttd :,,,. C~•· :m Nori~ l l ,.,,,.,. 11; .. 1
,
was the only part or metrop:illtan Oranae
County with a majority of residents using
outmoded systems.
A master plan designed by Boyle
Engineering, or Santa Ana. call! for a
first-phase construction of 50,000 feet o(
lrunk sewers south. of the Santa· Ana
freewa;i-within District Seven.
Scheduled from 1971 to 1973, this rinish·
ed sewer system would be partially
shared with District One, saving $830,000
to District Seven.
Phase Two, running from 1975 through
1979, would be on a pay-as-you-go
basis. \1'ilh finances coming prlmorily
from new cooncction fees which will tri·
pie by that time.
District officials say the currut rate or
SO cents per $100 of as:iessed valuation
v.·ill remain tile same under the an·
ticipatcd bond election approval.
If It fails, they emplwilte, the sewage
.system must be expanded as required by
J;n"' and any other metOod of financing
the project will be more costly.
Direct ta xincn:aSC1s, ad d I l I o n a l
monthly chargei, revenue bonds paid by
seWtt line charges, or lease·purchase
fi nancing through a nonpfo(il corporation
are all possibillties.
James Hampton
Funeral Slated
Services will be held Tuesday at Bell·
Broadway Mortuary for James Allen
llampton who died Thursday in Portland
al the age of 40.
A retired P.1arine Corps Sergeant, f\1r.
Hampton was one of the "Flying Ser·
geants, '' a group of 1-farine sergeants
v.·ho were helicopter pllots.
{).iring his 20-year caretr with tht
corps, l\1r. Hampton eamtd a secret ser·
vice clearance that enabled him to p\lol
presidents El1enhow1r, Kennedy tnd
John~n and President Nixon whtn he
1ra~ vice pmldent.
Sl31ioned at El Toro prior to his rt·
tlrtment, Mr. Hnmpton ls the son of
Costa Mega resident Anna 13. Hampton.
3144 Samur Plnrt, He •h10 leavu hi•
wUe, Lucjle, of the huntly home lfl Rid·
dle. Ofe ·a brolher. Earl T. Jlampton of
Fountain Valfe_y Bnd a aisle. Mrll. Ellzo·
~ beth Shearn of Huntington Beach.
Co1itrasJ
Oldtitners may find Easter
~Veek scene at left hard to be-
lieve, but it was how things
looked on Balboa Island on the
first Saturday of Easter \Veek
1970. By Sunday, ho\vever, the
action had picked up a bit
across the bay at Rocky Point
(above ).
Joy, 17, Jailed
)n Drunk D1iving
In Newport CI'ash
A Westminster teenager was booked to-
day in Newport Beach on felony drunke n
driving charges after an early morning
crash that left his 14·year-ald passenger
in critical condition in Hoag Hospllal.
Hospital spokesmen said the victim,
Linda Rai Pearson of 9361 Pyle Circle·
\Vestminster, suffered multiple in the
crash.
Offl~r Mlchael McEveny said the 17-
year-old driver was speeding eastbound
on West Coast Highway at about 5:30
a.m. when he failed to negotiate a curve
in the 5800 block.
McEveny said the auto crossed the
highway, crashed into a cement filled
pole, caromed into an Edi.son Company
pawer pole and came to rest 14 feet east
of the pole.
The patrolman said the driver suffered
a minor cut on~ chin in the smash-up
that sent the gjrl through the Windshield.
\Vhen he arrived at the scene, McEveny
reported the girl was pinned half in and
half out of the car.
The officer said he freed the girl from
the wreckage before the ambulance ar·
rived.
Bay Club Owes
Newp ort Election
Sa lary Money
'T'tle Balboa Bay Club hasn't yet paid
the city of Newport BeaCh the · $10,337
cost of lhe special election held Jan. 13.
In that election. city residents by an
almost 2 to I margin turned down the
Bnv Club's bid to extend its lease on city
tidelands from 1998 to 2026.
The bill for the salaries o( polling
place workers was mailed to the Bay
Club on Feb. 3. •·Just like everythllig
else It is; due and payable upon receipt
but ~ost people dol'l't pay for 30 dey1 ,"
said City Finance Director Geo rge
Pappas.
lt has now been one month and 20 days
and still no payment.
"We're going to pay ii. There's no
problem." sald Ralph Berke. vice presi-
dent and general manager or the Bay
Club. .
The Balboa ·Bay Club recently made
a much lltrger PlYO'lent of $127,110 to
the cily -the fee on its tidelands lease
for 1969. That bill was due 60 days after
the close of the calendar year, on r.tarch
I. It was paid March IO,.
S11ispects Soug ht
In SA Bornbing
I
San ta Ana police are looking for
suspects today in the pre-dawn bombing
of a taco stand Saturday.
Officers said about ~ damage was
done to the Taco Bell, 1604 Ill St .. by a
bomb constructed from a sma11 can filled
wllh bla ck powder ot paper match heads.
The counter. patio roof and two large
v;indows were damaged in the bl11l.
Ea1·thquake Kills 14
On Indian Hol y Day
BOMBAY. India (AP) -An earti>-
.quake rocked the Arabian sea part or
broach, .J» mUes north of Bomliay to-
day, killing '' persona and Injuring 7k
About 200 hoUAts were damaged in the
1th0c1c whkh w11s felt ln Bombay. The
tremor caused widespread alarm In Born·
hay because It caln<'ided with the Hindu
'Pring festival of Hali.~
Huntington Mail Halts
Carriers $trike Today, But Return. Tuesday
I)' TllUIT COVILLE .... ""' ,. .. ,...,
Mall lf!'Ylce nearly came to 1 halt to-•
day as 140 Huntington Beach Jetter car-
riers wen~ on a one-dt y attlke '" hither waces. ·
"We hPe already voted to cetum to
work Tuesday and see what devclOJ>S Of\ a
national level,'' Brian Farrll, president of
branch 2.136 ol the National ASSQC'tp1n of
Letter carriers, said this mornini: ·
The decision to strike waa made Satur.
day and worken voted at a:ao 1.m. ~ay
to return to worli::Tuetdly, Farrll safa.
No mail strike 'fxiltl or ls fore.een in
Foonta.in VaUey. "
f\.1eanwhlle, officials or the Huntington
Beach post office said partial service
_..Id be avallable dil!fnl ~ ttrik•.
~"Wt'll have to ftoP curb deliveries
•hert we have no carriers, but mail wil l
be plat'ed Jn post office bou' Ind over-
U:le-counter service will co nt J'n u e , 11
Reginald Pale, asslslant "HunUngton
Beach P03tmaster, said today. Pate
didn't expect the one-day strike to disrupt
HunUngton Beach serviee too seriously.
• J"arrls ai'ld 11Cven union members were
P,icMUng the main branch ot the Hun-
Onalon Beach Post Office, lnl Warner
Ave., while other picket! were p:isted at
the' downtown branch on Main Sttttt.
They planned to picket until midnight.
One picketer, LI.nee Whitefield. com·
plained, "A dog catcher Jn Los Angeles
Planners '86' Action
Curbing Inn's Activity
White Horse Inn owner John Ryder has
\\'On a revenal or Newport Beach plan-
ning comml11\on's 1ctlon to put restrlc.
lions on his reat.aurant-,avern operation.
CJty planners have done a turn about
and pe.rmltted Ryder to stay open unUI
2 a.m. and to have live entertainment
wit h amplification on a one-year trial.
Last month planner1 had told Ryder
he must close the White Horse, m New.
port Blvd., at midnl1ht, alter nelihbon
presented a petition with 44 names of
proteatanll to bis operation.
Ryder made some changes and talked to neighbors and came before the City
Council wtth names of • persona, includ-
ing most of those who had signed the
earlier pe:Utlon, in support of him.
Thursday nlght two persons spoke for
and t'!"o peraons against the Ryder ap·
plication.
Ryder came before city pltMing com·
Supreme Court Bars
Welfare Fund Cuts
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court by a 5-3 vote today barred
authorities from cutting off welfare
payments prior to allowing the recipients
an opportunity for a fonnal hearing.
The ruling in cases from New York and
San Francisco could affect thousands of
welfare proceedings throughout the coun·
try.
missioners again with his application last
Thursday night and two peraons spoke
for •hJm and lwo .against.
Planners imposed conditions that Ryd·
er mus t have a parking attendant on
duty, move a 1fUbblsh bin from the back
to· lhe side of< the White Horse Inn, and Jceeii the rear door closed Iller t p.m.
Last Rites' Set .
For Frank Moody
Funerol service• will be held 1\tudly
at 2 p.m. at Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church for F. R. "Frank" Moody who
died Saturday. He wa.s U.
A re!lident or Newport Be1ch for 16
years, Mr. Moody was an active mem·
ber of the church.
He leaves a wile , Vera or the family
home at 890 W. 15th St.; two daughters,
Mrs. Caroline Burtener of Huntington
Beach and Mrs. Shirley Engman of Sa.It
Lake City: a son, David Connelly of
We1tminslef; three slsten, Mn. Allee
Juhlln, Mis . Nellie In&ledew• both of
Desert Hot Springs, and fdrs. Leonore
P iconi of Los Angeles, and three grand-
children.
The family sugge1tJ memorial cootri·
bulions be made to the BuUding Fund of
Newport Harbor Lutheran Church.
ptJ a little over $9,000 after lhree years
-and we're the bait so he can catch his
dogs."
Farri1 predicted that If a wage set-
tlement Isn't reached nal.ionally by Fri·
day there would be a national postal
strike.
"\Ve just want our fair share of
wages," Farris sad. "\Ve ha ve a job
we're doing and we feel we should be
paid for it."
Farris listed the letter carrier's salary
as about $6,500 per-year for a atarter
building up to a maximum of about $8,500
per-year after 21 years. "And if they gi ve
us anymore benefits -fO'r v.·hich Wl pay
-We can't afford to work.''
From r .. e l
MAIL •..
legitlmate glevances.
He raid atnc.e he tooll: office aa Presl·
dent. be and Po1tmaater General Winton
M. Blount have worked to reform tht
p:ist office. They have asked for in-
creased pay, more benefita, quicker rises
in a:rade level.
"If the current postal reform had
become law. we• wouldn't have this
crisis," he declared ..
"I am asking for the understanding snd
support of every American in this
decision I have made on behalf or our
country," Nixon concluded. He spoke for
about seven minutes.
Niion said the issue aoes beyond the
quMtlon of mail service~
"What hu occurred here is that some
employes of the federal government have
gone qtinlt. .. the oath of office they
took, orders handed down by federal
courts ·and cutting off service to
thou.sands of Americans," he said.
The Lllue, he Aid, is the "survival of a
government based upon law,"
Fullerton Murder
Suspect Arrested
Fullerton police have arrested Lorenzo
Escarcega, 45, of Fullerton, on murder
charges in connection with the dealh
Saturday of Joe James Rodriguez , 25, of
Alhambra.
Rodriguez's body was discovered Satur·
day between an apartment and hotel
bel'lind 126' E. Truslow Ave.
The Orange County Coroner's Office
said this morning that invesligation was
continuing into the cause of death .
'
Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M
Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE 1110 M -Mutu1I Slving1,
In offering the moat in earning• to aaval'I.
ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001
MUTUAL
SAVINGS
I
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I
I
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. . ... . ...
~men
BEA ANDERSON, Edltoc
Mend1r. M•n:ll f), '"' N ..... u
Help Wanted:
Concertgoers
Though the current concert season has not yet dra,wn to a close, plans
for next year's musical series are being put in focus by the Harbor Area
Community Concert Association.
· The group's annual 1nembershjp drive \\'ill begin Monday, l\1arch 30,
\vi th a kick-of! dinner at 6 p.m. in the Ne\vporter Inn, and will continue un-
til Saturday, April 4. .
Artists \vho "·i!J appear during the 1970-71 concert season include the
Olaeta Basque Festival of Bilbao, a group o! more than 30 performers who
play various musical instruments. sing and dance in a continuous flo~ of
action, and Kyung \Yha Chung. \~O will return v.iith her brother and sister
as the Chung Trio of Korea. T\vo additional attractions have not yet been
booked .
A sell-out is anticipated by the end of the membership drive, accord-
ing to officers of the association, so early reservations are urged.
Highlighting the kick-off dinner will be the sale of metal and gold
scul ptures by Michael Angelo Butti, a young artist of Swiss-Italian heri-
tage.
The artist, a not"lhern California resident, has given $2,000 worth of
sculpture to the Community Concert Association, which will be on sale dur-
ing the eveninj:! of the dinner.
As a child, Butti wished that he could make everyone in the world
laugh once, and no\v, as he \Yorks \vith his sculpture. he creates \vith this
desire in mind.
During hi~ college career Bu'tti studied business. I.hen turned lo paint-
ing when he left school. He claims he was un successful in his painting ef-
forts but has found satisfaction in his work of capturing human gestures and
characteristics in metal
When not \vorkin~ he walks at least two miles a day. ending up in the
\vooded areas surrounding his home, \\'here he thinks about the happy, sad.
funny and beautiful aspects of life which he later projects into hi s metal
forms.
Anyone wishing information about the Community Concert Associa-
tion may cal1 l\1rs. Kurt Kupferman. executive secretary, 642-3186.
Reciprocity privileges also are included 'vith the membership in the
area concert association. Ticket holders may attend concerts sponsored by
other member organizations free if seating space is available.
SEASON PREVIEW -Checking attractions which are booked for
the upcoming concert season by the Harbor Area Community Con-
cert Association are Mrs. Daniel Wulf( and Dr. Wulff, president.
Memberships will be accepted beginning Monday. March :l>, dur-
ing the annual membership drive which will continue through Sal·
urday, April 4. A kick--0££ dinner .in the Newporter Inn Monday.
March 30, will begin the drive. Featured during the dinner will be
the sale of metal and gold sculptures by artist Michael Angelo
Butti.
LABORS REWARDED -On their way to a spending spree with
monies of the Junior Ebell Club or Newport Beach are Mrs. James
l\1urar {left), chairman-of-the-year, and Mrs . Allen L. Goody,
Junior citizen-of-the-year. The club will di stribute more than $2,000
'
raised from ways and means projects during the past year to civic
organizations and community endeavors. including youth groups,
scholarship funds and health-oriented groups.
Phila nthropies Listed
Juniors Break Bank
For Spending Spree
Fun and fund s have a way of going hand in hand when members of
the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach get together.
After a busy year of activities combining festivities and philanthro--
pies. the club is ready to disburse the funds overflowing its coffers.
More than $2.000 will be given to deserving organizations, raised from
varied1 activities sponsored by the ways and means and other club com-
mittees.
'Together with the Ebell Club, the Juniors will participate in a $250
joint scholarship fund . They have earmarked $500 for the Newport-Mesa
Unified School Ddistrict for scholarships and 8275 for the Kidney F"ounda-
tion of Orange-Riverside. Inc.
A check for $220 will be presented to the Boys Club of Harbor Area,
and one for $150 \viii be made out to the Youth Employment Service.
Smaller amounts will be presented to the Orange County Philhar-
monic Society, Youth Problem Center. Creative Day Care Center, Girls
Club of the Harbor Arca, Services for the Blind, Orange Count.v Medical
Genter, CARE, March of Dimes and the Committee for the Eradication of
Syphilis.
Along with 'I.he announcement of the recipients or the funds. Mrs.
James Murar \vas named chairman-of-the-year and Mrs. Allen L. Goody
was named Junior Cllizen--0f-the-year.
Among fund-raising projects sponsored by the club were a \vine-test-
ing and art show duo and a Boutique Unique. .
ln addition to the monetary assistance provided by th e cl ub. its mem-
bers serve the community in a variety of other \vays.
An active youth committee, chaired by Mrs. Murar, assisted with the
".outh Employment. Service, sponsored a baby-sitting clinic for Girl Scouts.
aided the ~mart.Teens . a drug abuse program. and collected children's
clothing for the Albert Sitton 1-lome.
Small toilet articles 'vere assembled for Juvenile 1-Iall. and at Christ-
mas a needy family was given toys, a decorated tree and gilt certificates
for new clothing. Proceeds from a cake and cookie booth were given to the
Youth Center.
Extra Spice 1n Life Should Stop Her · From Becoming Wife •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: J am dating a
SO.year-<>ld divorced man. Our rela·
tlonship seems lo be one of mutual
respect and affection. Recently he :startl-
ed me with a statement defending couple
swapping.
J expressed the opinion thal such
behavior was a symptom of marital
disorder. He claims he knows several
couples who engage in wife swapping
regularly -that they are charming, in·
telllgent, well adjusted and very much in
love. His explanatlon~was that they are
'1hlghly sexed and ha ve leftover love to
gtve."
I am puzzled. 111 he testing me ? Is he
reacting to his own unsuccessful mar·
riage? Although T'''e never been married
I'm sure I could forgive an un·
ANN LANDERS ~
pre:medilaled slip. A marriage that
permits planned infidelity as part of the
package, however, Is beyond 1ne.
Am 1 square. stupid or naive?-E.\\I 8.
DEAR E.W.B.: If you are square,
slupid ·or nal\le that maket two of u11.
Thoi.e '<fife-swapping friends may bf:
charml,Dg and even Intelligent but the.y
art not well adjusted, ft.tarried couple!~
who are~very much In love don 't ha"'e
Anything "left over."' Before you marry
lhis man make 11ure you have a cle.ar
understanding of wbal be expeell of yoU .
I lhlnk ht may be trying to tell ypu
5omtlhin1.
DEAR ANN I../\NDER,li: Last night I
returned to my oUice arter dinner to
clean up some paper work. l finished
about 9:30 and headed for the parking lot
behind our building. As I approached my
t"ar I saw sorneone sitting in it. 1 opened
the door and' t.l'lere was a woman -
bombed oul o( her mind, either on booze
or drugs. She sRid, ''Drive me home or
I'll scream and have you arrested for
rape." I decided to comply with her re·
quest.
As t drove, she kept mumbling about
how rotten life is. When we reached her
duplex she said, "Thanks. You're a good
guy ."
I told my wife about the incident and
she was horrified. She said I should not
have taken lhe woman home -that I
should have thrown her out or the car and
driven orr.
What do you say? -111NDSIGHT 2G-20
DEAR HlND: Your first mlttake wu
leaving your car unlocked. List nl~ht It
was a drunken woman. Next time It coukl
be a hoodlum with 1n Iron pipe.
, Your secoad mistake wa1 opening the
car door when you 1aw someone 1ltttn1
there. You 1hoold have gone for •
policeman.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our 20-year-
old daughter married a no good rat two
years ago. We tried to talk sense to her
but it Willi no use.. Six month! ago he
broke her jaw and she sued for divorce.
She didn't reallze at Lhe time she was
pregnant; The biby Is due any time. •ter
father insists on taking her to the hospital
when she goes to deliver. She doesn·t
want him there. I've t1lked myself
hoarse but it's no use. Maybe you can get
through to him. He thinks you are a
smart lady. -DUMB \VIFE
DEAR WIFE: Your daughter's doctOr
should ugel through lo him." Often •
1nan thinks a lady ls smart until .I~
disagrees with him. Then suddenly she l1
just another dumbbell. Like bis •lfe.
If you have trouble getUng along with
your parents .. .ii you c11n't ge:t them to
let you Jive your OY!'n lire. send for Ann
Landers' booklet, "Bugged by Parents!
llow to Get ~1ore Freedom." Send 50
cents in coin with your request and a
long, stamped. self-addrc$.~d envelOJ>'.
Ann Landers will be glad to help you
with your problems. Send lhem to her !Ji
care of the DAlLY PILOT. encloalng a
seU·addressed, st.amped envelopt.
•
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a o ¢ ¥ a e " :t --4 •~424 s $ a: a s $¥ e ....! ' •• f, f E f 'I''.$ • .. ' ..... ,~ .........
Speaker Tells How
Around-the-world Hike
Costs a ·Dollar a Day
Swing of Things
By JO 0130N
Ol !'9 D .... l'lllf l t•H
Lady Luck wu in his knap-
tack aod Good Fortune was
hla companion.
'111.e traveler with t h e
knapaack on hll b11ick was
Sidney M. Rostni a 30-year-old
attorney who left hLs position
as a special assistant attorney
general. for lhe State of
Arizona to hitchike around the
world on a doUar a day.
Rosen described his adven-
tures in 85 countries on siii::
continenls for a luncheon
meeting of the Lido Isle
Woman's Club.
!he while.
TRIP JVSTIFIED
Ro&en aald hil lnlerest in
American foreign po 11 c y
jusUfled the extension or his
trlp, which he decided to make
in t.he first place because he
had the youlh, health aod
freedom to do It.
He vi31ted and studied the
four major trouble spots in the
world -Vietnam, India and
Pakistan, the ~fiddle East and
Greece and Turkey.
He observes of the Vietna~
situatlGn -''The predicament
over Vietnam and Laos isn 't
Nixon's fault -there was a
slow backing into the predica·
ment." He also fee Is
\V8$hlngton is doing all that
can be done to deal with the
situation.
The slight, youthful traveler.
now a parlner in the firm of
Kenney & Rosen, had words of
advice for those planning trips
out of the boundaries of the
United States.
"Don't limlt yourself to the
cities. Take a few days and
travel into the villages. Get
out and meet th e people of the
countries.
"Travelers are inside or a
country looking o u t s id e .
Tourists are outside looking
inside.
"Try to be a traveler on the
inside looking outside, not a
tourist looking inside."
• •
63559
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He planned to be gone only
six months but kept txtending
his trip and finally "stumbled
back into Phoenix 26Jhi months
later."
Several adventures paved
the way fo·r Rosen 's
arGund·the-world hike. In the
summer of 1962 he traveled all
though Europe and in the
summer of 1963 he hiked, south
tG Mexico, Central America
and South America. The sum·
mer of 1965 saw him in the
Andes.
'N I OW Facet of Art
League Lecture Topic
SIGNED AND SEALED -More than 500 invitations to coffee ~re being issued
by members of Mesa Verde Republican Women's Club. Prepanng to mail bids
to the Wedneiday, March 25, event are Mrs. Calhoun Sumrall, president (left)
and Mrs. S. T. Schaefer.
Humorist Entertains
As he packed his knapsack
and laced up his military hik·
ing boots for the biggest jaunt
o( all, he said tG himself,
"'Mlert-is not a place in the
world one cannot go if one is
willing to live off the economy
of the land."
THREE GVIDE!JNES
He set up three guidelines:
~very kilometer by road ; he
would never stay in com~
merc:ial accommodations, and
he would live and travel on
one United States dollar per
day.
The most now facet of con·
temporary art will be viewed
fn slides when Lloyd Hamrol
lectures on Environmental
Sculpture during a meeting of
Torana Art Leagur. at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, March 25. in
the Santa Ana Library .
Hamrol taught sculpture at
University Extension, UCLA;
UCLA summer session ; San
Diego State College and is a
visiting professor at the La
Jolla ~1useum or Art, the Rolf
Nelson Callery and Pomona
College.
Ebel/ Kn ights
The pron1inent teacher has
participated in group ex-
hibitions at the Los Angeles
County Museum of Art ; Quay
Gallery, San Francisco ; San
Francisco Art Institute: UCI :
University of California, San
Diego ; Portland Musewn of
Art : Richmond Art Center,
and the Fort \Vorth Art Center
~1useum.
He is represented in many
private collections of pro-
minence incl uding lhe Los
Anii:eles County Museum of
Art and Pasadena A r t
rituseum.
1 I n,?,/ m c..'/; -l
F ontana is in the swing of lhings -and the
pleats all go in one direction and are set of! by two
decorative tabs.
The eased bodice has a deep V·banded neck
and squared armholes.
It was originaUy made in .silk bu~ woul~ be
equally striking in silk surah, Jersey, linen, pique,
cotton or synthetic ~lends.. . .
63559 is cut in Misses sJ.Zes 8-16. Size 12 reqwres
approximately 3 718 yards of 45" fabric. To ord~r
63559; state size, include name, address and zip
code. Send $2 poslpaid for EACH pattern.
Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA1 Box N. Milfo,d. N. J. 08848. .
At Membership Coffee
Humorist and writer Elhel
(Mrs. Louis) J acobson will be
the speaker when Mesa Verde
Republican Women's CI u b
entertains pr ospective
members.
been Issued, according to Mrs.
Burton Wilder, memberahlp
chairman.
Yot.trs' regJstrars are present
at all meetlnp.
His monetary policy ex·
eluded mandatory airline hops
over water, the expense of the
12,000 color transparencies he
made during the trip and a
few souvenirs such 8$ Thai
silk.
Husbands Tackle Law
Thi s precut, preperforated . Spadea Designer
Pattern produces a better !it· or money refunded.
Order normal ready-tcrwear size and allow one
\\leek fo r delivery.
NEW IDEA: First time designers have pub-
lished sewing secrets. Ha.rd Cover Edition _$5. J!-lst
Published -Spadea's Skinny Book oi Sewing Tips
-Vol. A -$1 postpaid .
fl.fore than 500 invitations IG
a 10 a.m. membership coffee
Wednesday, March 25, have
Mrs. Fletcher Stewart will
open her Costa Mesa home for
the event, and all registered
Republican women are invited
to attend. For t.be convenience
of members and friends.
Division Finds Time
To Window Shop
~1embers and guests of the Women's Divi·
sion of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com-
rnerce \Viii do their Easter shopping the easy
\vay when they galher in the Irvine Coast
Country Club Wednesday, March 25.
•
Mrs. Jacobson, director or
Califomla Writers' Guild, vt'ill
discuss The Influence of
Politics on Ameri$'.!an Educa-
tion. stie wiJI be introduced by
Mrs. Calhoun Sumrall, presi·
dent.
Mrs. Jacobson is widely
known throughout this country
and Canada. Her published
works havt a,ppeared i n
Reader'• Digest, Ladies Home
Journal, Wall Street Journal,
Saturday Evening Post, New
Yorker, New York Times,
McCall's, Atlantic, Good
Housekeeping and Christian
Science Monitor.
In his knapsack. which
weighed 70 pounds, were ap-
proximately 20 pounds of
photographic e q u i p m e n t ,
medical gear, writing and
research materials. a dre ss
suit (squashed on the bottomJ,
levis, drip dry clothea for
everyday wear, a pup tent and
sleeping bag.
Tahiti was his fir st stop and
as be disembarked from the
airplane he was met by dan·
cing girls, a corps o r
reporters, leis and Polynesian
dignitaries.
MEANT FOR DE GAVLLE
Husbands will try their hand
at parliamentary procedure as
they take over from the distaff
at the Wednesd ay, March 25
meeting of Junior Ebelt Club
of Newport Beach,
The Balboa clubhouse ~·ill
be decorated in a Mexican
theme ttirough the efforts of
1'1rs. James Casey and l\lrs.
A. L. H~tings. A buffet dinner
al 7 will be thrown in as an
added incent ive to the male
Ebell members.
President for the night will
be Warren Fix, assisted by
Roger Sherm.an, first vice
Alligator
Junket Set
president, and Har Io w
Ric~dson, third vice presi·
dent.
Responsible for department
repo rts will be Keith Keppler,
Lionel DaSih•a and James
!\1urar. Other board members
include James Casey, Gus
Chabre, Allen Goody , Frank
Hughes. Carry Short, Vincent
Wood and Larry ~litchell.
111arlin ~1cKeever, former
football player, will speak on
his days as a pro ball player
for the Washington Redskins.
Also on the agenda will be a
special award for service
hGurs.
Radio Personality
Signed for Meeting
Television and radio
personality Miss Arlene Harris
\Viii entertain lhe Wednesday
Mornillg Club or Costa Mesa
"'ith a mo110Jogue \Vednesday.
~1arch 25, during a brunch in
Girls and Boys clubs of the
Harbor Arca end Y o u t h
Employment Services.
Re se rvation s for the
Wednesday meeting are being
ac~pted by t.frs. Arde11 Mead,
64U453.
the Balboa Bay Club. Ii"~=======~ Miss Harris, remembered Lecture Topic 1o, h" 1e 1epho n • con-
Fashions fit for Easter finery will be pa-
raded by area shops. and commentary \viii
be offered by Miss Linda Jones oC the ~fary
\Vebb Davis School and a representativ(! of
Bullock's.
In 1968 she received an
award from UGI for "I'll Go
Qu ietly," one of her recent
books of light verse.
Assisting ~1rs. \Vilder will
be the h1mes. Ben Fudge,
James \Voodin, W. 8. Hill iard
and S. I. Schaefer.
When he stepped out to
receive his tremendous and
unexpected. weicome, he
realized thal the plaudits "·ere
for the passenger behlnd him.
President Charles De Gaulle
of France.
Adventures followed in New
Zealand, Australia (where he
met for the first time his
childhood pen pal), Ne\v
Guinea, which ht described as
the "single most primitive
corner of the world," and Bali,
of which he said, "artistically
and culturally speaking, there
are two grGups of people In the
world -t.hose who have been
to Bali and those who have
not."
versauons with her friend
The Shroud of Turin will be Masle. her husband Harry and
the topic of a lec ture to be so• Junior, will present a
presented by Col. Frank 0. completely new monologue.
Youngsters will have an op· Adams Friday, March 27, at 8 New members of the club
portunity to liven up Easter p.m. in the Unity Church o! are the Mmes. Stanley J .
\\'eek vacation by taking an Santa Ana . Haydon, Cleve Schultz and
HAL AlllSCHll
educatio nal tour of the Alliga. Sponsored by the Orange Nelson ll. Shappell.
!Gr Farm. County Council of the Associa· The club has voted to gi ve
HEARING AIDS
Caftfn Airr1I ArnJHtk1llM
HO SALE$Mi!Jt Following the noon luncheon spokesmen Cor
area service clubs will tell-of the work of
their or,anizations. carrying out the theme
\Vomen 1n Community Service.
Included will be the ?i.1mes. Richard CasUe,
Ass istance League ; Ned Hill, Florence Crit-
tenton Home: Donald Schoenmehl. Zonta
Club and L. H. ~1cBride, Ebell and Junior
Ebell clubs.
Receiving guests at the door
will be lhe Mmes. Calhoun
Sumrall, Jtalph Irwin and
Edgar Nlasley. Registrars will
be Mrs. William Hall, Mrs.
William Collum Jr, and l\tiss
Dorothy N a pk i e . l\1rs.
&hae.Cer is accepting reserva-
tions at 545·2285.
tiGn for Research and financial assistanct: to lhe Children over eight years of Enlightenment, the lecture Reach YearS expansion pro-
age are invited to participate will be illustrated with colGr gram or Hoag Memorial in the outing sponsored by the slides. Ho Ital Presbyteria the
Junior Friends of the Newport,~::::.Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..i:~'~~~~·..:;:::::~~:"~·~~~===~~===~~
3409 E. COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR
Fer AitPOh•f-'
67S-3933
A get-acquainted hour ~t 11 :30 a.m. \\•ill
precede the luncheon. Reservations may be
made by calling the Chamber of Co1nmerce
office, 675-6300. Pair Selects
Five Winners
Rosen's •·MO'' In c I u de d
wearing several d i f f e r e n t
"hats" and carrying creden·
tials and engraved cards to
back them up.
In a flash he could be an in-
ternationally s y n d I c a t e d
Beech Public Library on
\Vednesday, March 25.
A bus will leave fl.lariners
Library at 10 a.m. Children
should bring a sack lunch and
SO cents for admission.' The
bus ride is free .
Permission s I I p s are
availabl e at any Newport
Beach library.
Women Look Aliead
newspaper columnist, travel HB Au xiliary
agent or special represen·
TwG \\'inners, who picked tative of lhe Attorney General Twice a month the Ladies'
four of five winning masques oe Arizona, whlchever would AuxUlary to Huntington Beach
in the Bal Masque Carnaval in benefit him most. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
An ah elm Convention Center, Another modus operand.I Post 7368 meets at 8 p.m. The
will receive tickets to the 1971 was his stack of file cards first Friday (If each month
lltaddreu ball. with the names of people to they gather In Odd Fellows
Looking into lhe future are
members of the Women's
Di\·ision, Fountain Va I I e y
Chamber of Commerce.
Plan Co r a fund.raising
fashion show and culture "'eek
"·ere discussed "'hen the
group met In the city's com·
munity center.
frlay in the Fountain Valley
Country Club, Tickets at $6
per person may be obtained
from members and proceeds
"'ill benefit weUare projects
~ponsored by the women's
division.
The \\'eek or ~londay, ~lay
tl to Sunday, May 17, has
bl.'en proclaimed CUlture \\'eek
for the city, and the organiza-
tion will coordinate the many
planned activities.
Mrs. Richard Renz and L. L. contact In every major city in Hall for a business meeting
Durkin recorded an almost the world. Some of these and the third Friday they
perfect score. as recorded by names became bis passport to socialize In various locations.
judgei, as mannequins pa.rad · meet prime ministers and Further inCormation may be
ed tlor11l headdresses before h i g h government officials, secured by callinfl'. ~1rs. LeRoy
judges Joyce Clark, Laguna "'earing his hiking boots all J~ermann al 536-3580.
Beach artist : Lee !\filler, l =;:::;~~~~~~~~~===========.11 Pasndena fl orist : and Eugene The first annual tash1on
!:ihow and luncheon ~ponwrt>d
by the group wilt take ph1tl' in Loring of lhe department of
fine arts at UC!.
FIRST TIME OFFERED IN NEWPORT BEACH
2 SESSION INVESTMENT COURSE
Acct'leralc>d lnvc~l ml'11t course dt'.$i1:ned for the beginnini: investor as \Veil as the
aophiaUcattd Jnvl'1tor. ll introduces the "Ana!ytico.l J\fethod" of Investing. Clusts be-
gin at 7:30 p,m. & close at 9:30 p.m. on J\fonday, fitarch 30th & Friday. April 3rd, and
"ill be held Jn the Island Hotne in ·rashion Island in Nev.'pol't Ct"nlrr.
Monday
MAR. lO
Friday
APR. l
SUBJECTS TO BE COVERED
\,,1rod11ctio" to '~• Sto<k s~l•ctio" Guioi e -Stoc~ Sel•clio11 Gvili• -
l'1•l I ,., .. P1 r! 2
Fo•ec11I •"d Zo"'"q '11•,h11• 01ci11oft -T1" Min1rt1 An1ly1i1 -Ch 1rlint
-A <•,.,prellt ""~' 911ioii '" t.ow lo put v•w• 1!1tpi"t doll 1•1 lo wor~.
The Anlllyllcal fifethud, dr \•elop!"d for u~r by inv~atmc:·nt ~:lul:r.;, I~ v111id for tndlvld1111l inYcstora u well.
M v•M• fto1b1,atlo" ftoq1tt1t ... Call er Mall • .. ltfratlan to
INVESTORS FI NANCIAL SERVICE
Sot New,....t Ctnltr Dr .. Ntwport IMch, C•llt.-t2660 '44-4261
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e Last rt"n111ants ot the '60
'$? F'or Kuic 1b:ed livtna
room, 10' Medllern.nean
couch $00.
• For use Info tile '70's,
1'win bNI M"I \vlth dre&Sf'r,
ln cxctlll!nt condition for
""
• All t111tom11Uc be1I~ mo.
hillly, .. Kenmort" r.opprr·
tone dishwasher $6.i,
FINE BAKERY
A STRAWBERRY SPRING
Strowbe"y Pie
Fresh whole strawberries, glazed and
glistening, heaped high in 9" pie. 2. 95
Strowbe"y Shortcoke
Individual cu p s layered with cake,
'''hipped cream and rresh _stra\vberries.
Each 39c
Whip C reom Coke
Light and airy cak e la ye rs. filled &. top·
pcd \\'ilh \vhipped crean1 and plun1p
stra\vberriC'5. 2.49
Choco!ote Eclei rs
Rich, custard filled pastry "'ilh
llEA HTY BREADS ANO DELECTABLE
CONFECTIONS ARE OUR PRIDE!
SPECIAL EASTER CAKES-
ORDER NOW!
~~L I DO CENTER
3433 VIA LIDO INtWPORT BEACH 673-6360
,
,
\
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I 7
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I li
•
-
Costa Mesa Tedwy'• Flnal
VOL. th, NO. 69 , ~ SECTIONS, « PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 23, 19ZO TEN CENTS
I . . ,
( Rural Mesa Land U·se Study Under Evaluation--1
17
A n1ajor land use and zoning sludy to
guide a slrip of Costa r.1esa once doned
Y!'ith farm produce s t a o d s into
sophisticated, 21st Century development
is now complel~ and under evaluation.
Copies of the East Side Study Report
15 months in production, have been sub-
mitted to city officials as the first step in
rormal review and eventual rezoning.
The 43-page document prepared by
Senior Assistant Planner David Leighton ·
concentrates on 1 260-acre, oblong strip
east of Newport Boulevard bounded by
Orange Avenue, East 19th Street and
Mesa Drive.
Higfl...deasi.ty apartment developments,
a modem shopping plaza and major
b.ighways are e n v I s i o n e d where
farmhouses, poultry or vegetable stands
and rural' roads once existed.
"The planning commission will get
together some evening in the nut couple
of weeks to sit · down and go over it.,.
Planning Director William L. Dunn ,·aid •
roo s
Mesa Actio1i
Planners Face
Hobby Shop Bid
Several mulliple dV>elling unit projects
and an engineer's bid to operate his mini.
railroad roundhouse will come before the
Costa Mesa Planning C o m m i s s i o n
tonight.
Only 14 items are <ln the agenda f<lr the
7:30 p.m. business sessi<ln and some Will
be postponed, including a street plan
layoot which has drawn wide interest.
A study of the specifil:: plan for streets
Weak Start
For Ne1vport
Easter Week
Easler week is off to a 1low start,
ace<1rding t<l statistics released today by
the Newport police and lifeguards.
According to Police Cbief B. James
Glavas, the drop in activity is the C0111:ffi"
uation of a trend that began about five
years ago. "Right now things are li ttle different
than a summer day. and not a very heavy
summer day at that.'' he said. .
Police reported arrests for the first
weekend were dOY.'n coinpared to 1969.
while traffic accidents gained over last
year. . Statistics showed 50 arrests 1n 1969 on
the first Saturday of the vacation. There
were 32 arrests logged this Saturday.
Sunday arrests dropped from 79 in 1969
to 52 this year. . Weekend traffic accidents totaled 18 1n
1969 and 19 this year.
Lifegua rds said Yi'eekend cro\vds and
and slatistics y,•ere about the same for
both years. Saturday in 1969 ~ogge~ 65,000
visitors with no rescues. 12 first aids and
three lost children. This Saturday saw
70,000 visitors, with no rescues. 13 first
aids and thr ee lost children.
Sunday in 1969 li~eguards rec~rded
35,000 visi tors. which 1s th e same figure
recorded this year. There were four
rescues, 27 first aids and no lost children
in 1969 compared with three rescues, 29
first aids and si x \osl children this year.
Lifeguard spokesm~n said_ t~Y e1pect
beach visitors and aid statistics to con-
tinue on par with last year·~ w.h.ile New·
port police attributed . the drop rn a:rests
to fewer visi tors staying the week 1n the
city.
Stock Hnrkets
NE\V YORK (AP) The stock markel
inove<I sluggishly v.1thin a narrow range
as trading volume dried up late this af·
ternoon. (See quotations, Pages 36-%7).
The trading pace v.·as sloy.·er than on
Friday. Y.1hen volume sank to its ]o\vest
level of this year. Effects of the postal
strike combined with investor indUfer·
cnce to reduce transactions.
DAILY PILOT
SAT,UTES SPRING
The DAILY PILOT salutes sprin g to-
d•Y wi th a speclal 10.page section filled
with fashion ideas for the season.
Ads, arllcleli and pholos all focus
reader auenlion on news about hues,
hemlines and happenings in the world o!
fashion and design. Spring inlo sprtng I~
day -before Easler gets here -by
turning now to Page It
bet\\·een Baker and St. Clair and Brislol
streets west of the Corona deJ Mar
Freeway bas not yet been completed.
Zone exception permit applications will
be considered for a 15lklnit condominium
project and a six-lot duplex development
in J.he gene.ral Me.sa Verde area.
Apollo .pevelotMQoul Qirporation plans
its condominiums on a 7.5 acre parcel of
land north or Gisler Ave nue and parallel-
ing the San Diego Freeway.
The property is currently zoned for
single family home use, rather Uian R-4,
which allows cond<lminiums.
Shtrrnan Oaks devfloper A l f r e d
EdeLsohn is seeking to build a six-duplex
project at 3117 to 313.1 Coral Ave., in a
newly rezoned area between Corsica
Part and Harbor Rest Memorial Park.
Stafr specialists recommend planning
e<>mmiasion and city council approval for
both developments.
Engineer Carl 0. Nelson, or 3093 Yukon
Ave., is also requtJting a r.one ezception
perm.it to allow him to vperate a model
railroad bobby shop in his garage, with
liroiied sales and eerv~.
lie is not a railroad engineer, however,
but field engineer for VoorhiH, Trindle
and Ne,lson, a consulting and land study
firm.
Nelson suffered a job injury 31 years
ago and is partially disabled for the
present time, planners explain, so the
home hobby shop W<>uld not be a
permanent operation.
A zone exception permit is also being
requested by Larry Havens, 42%2 Campus
Drive, Newport Beach, for a mobile home
sales and rental lot at 2755 Bristol St., in
a e<>mmerclal zone.
The staff recommends approval for the
basic operation, but auggestt no storage
operations shou1d be allowed at the site.
13 Newport· Mesa
Students Named
Merit Scholars
Thirteen high school students ln the
Newport.Mesa district have betn named
finalists in National Merit Scholarship
competition.
The finalists, along with 15,000 other
finalists across the country, wlll be eli·
gible for college scholarahlps.
Newport-Mesa district finalists are :
COSTA MESA -Melodie Keller, IOSO
Presidio Drive.
NEWPORT HARBOR -Sue Currie,
2427 Margaret Drive, Roberta Magnusson 345 Costa Mesa St ., Costa Mesa, and
Steve Slap, 2033 Commodore Road.
CORONA DEL MAR -C.therlne A.
Egli, 312 Robin Hood Lane, COrta Mesa;
Benedick Fraas. 1331 Bonnie Doone Ter·
ract: Laurie Hydson, 111 Camphor St.;
Nelson Jobnsoo. 620 Narcissus Ave.; In·
grid Rowland, 4887 Dorehest.tr Road ; Ian
B. Sher. 1424 Antigua Way and Susan E.
Thompson, 1602 Indus St.
ESTANCIA~dr• L. GeniJ. 290! Ba-
ker St., and Lawrence R. Schroeder, 1873
Rhodu Orive.
Gulf Slick Shrinks
NEW ORLEANS !UPI) -The Gull of
~1exieo's largest oil spill, now fraction ol
Its original 11lze. drifted toward open sea
toda,y 111 \\.'<lrkmen tabortd to choke its
source.
,
He said no date has been set yet for
consideration of the East Side Study
Report in public hearings before the com-
mission or the Costa Mesa City Council.
Tracing devel<lpment trends from the
days Costa Mesa was a railhead for
agricultural products and raw materials
unloaded (~m ships doc,ked at Newport
Beach, the study considers many fact<lrs.
Several proposed developments have
been stalled over the past year, pending
completion of the study, whose findings
a e
On the Job,
Mail Moves
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Postal carrier
delivery stations around the city· were
functioning normaJly today as post o[flce
officials expressed confidenct. m a i 1
rounds would be completed on time .
Ed~'ard W. Schneringer. officer In
charge, reported that most carriers were
working by a a.m. today.
The Los Angeles PDSt_!,l Unioo, r~pre
Senting nearly half of-the city's clerks,
called a work stoppage Sunday. But be-
cause of the d•creased volume of mail
from other parta of the country, Schner-
inger 1aid. available clerks were able to
handle the mall distribution on schedule.
The walkout by the clerks forced a
slowdown or mail bound for Hawaii and
service lo areas near International
Airport was also curtailed somewhat.
Small gr o u p s of pickets appeared
shortly before midnight Sunday at the
termlnal annex downtown and the World
Way POfltal Center at the airport, which
handles mail bound for Hawaii and point.'!
in Asia. Through the morning they
number seven at the amex and IS at the
airport facility.
Sources indicated that only about one--
fourth of I.he normal complement of l3SO
graveyard shift employes reported to
work at the annex, while an official at the
airport center only about a third of his
normal ~man overnight crew reported
for duty.
~ Los Angeles Postal Union, which
repreRD\s 3,000 of the a,ooo clerks
employed in distribution ol city mail,
voted Sunday to stay off their jobs.
Union officials said the vote came as a
surPrise. Sunday night's placard carriers
apparenUy jumped the gun, they said.
... .-__
Oust Allen Move
Nears Deadline
No signatures had been turned In by
noon today in the effort to qualify a
recall elecdon against Filth District Su-
pervisor Altoo ·El. Allen.
The reca11 proponenta had until 5 p.m
today to bring in approximately 500 acldi-
tional s:.ignaturts to achieve the totaJ or
t.748 necessary for the recall.
Whtn the original recall petitions were
turned Jn 10 dj)'r ago hundreds of names
were disqualil.i ed making the new ef!on
necessary. At lhat time a proported
10,W s.ignatu~s wtre turned over to
counly clerk WUllam St John.
Hanging in the. balance is a recall elf(.·
tion which probebty would be held lilt the
aame Ume. aa the June primary.
are pretty much what observers e:r·
pected.
"The commercial frontage a I o n g
Newport BouleYatd reflects the pre.in-
corporated Costa Mesa," the booklet
begins. "ConsequenUy, 50,000 motorist,, a
day have. no concept 0: new Costa Mesa:"
Due to the siu and diversity of
development, the new study is broken in·
to 12 separate .parcels ror attention and
split into two sections. one by actual land
use and the other by current zoning.
One factor In delayed development bas
been uncerWnty of the Newport Freeway
route, so with that setUed, tra(fic volume
and flow play a major role in the report
and the East Side's future.
Less than 50 percent of the land now
has stable, I o n 1 -t e r m developments,
whUe 31 percent is in a period or transi·
tion by terms of future use.
A phenomenal 20 percent of It lies com-
pletely vacant.
Zoning is broken into four categories.
·•
ver
. ...
• DAIP,..'t 1"1~01 111111 ....... /
TOKEN FORCE OF 'PICK~T.S',t EADS LET,TER CARfUER P.ROTE$T
In Huntington. BHch,. DnH.ty'walk.ut !• 'SIM>w wi..,.. Th,oy·St.,.r ..
' '
Huntington Mait Halts
As Carriers Join Strike
By TERRY ·OOVILLE
or ni. O•llY r 11n ltltff '
lttail service ne;arly came to 1 ~alt to-
day as 140 Huntington Beach Jetter car-
riera went on a .one-day strike for higher
wages.
"\Ye have .tlready voted to 'return to
·(:( * *
Mesa Mailmen
Vote to Work
Despite Strike
Members o! Costa Me~a's chapt~r of .
the National AssodaUon of Letter .Car-
riers aMOunced 'today they have voted to
stay on the job in spite of wildcat postal
1trike in neighboring communities.
Blacky Yukosic, president or the
chapter, said the group voted to sta:y on
the job after a three-hour mee ting Stm·
day. He said the meeting was called after
he returned from Wa&bington, D.C.,
"'here the national president of the
organization asked members who were
still whrking to stay on the job and those
on strike to return in order to ease
negoUaOons.
"We want the people of Costa ltlesa to
know that we wlll 1tay on the job. We feel
thls cart be settled without a wildcat
strike,'' he said.•
VuKoslc cooferred ' with Co!ta ~tesa '
Mayor ~lYln P1nkley today to Clarify the
chapte'.r's position after tt was learned
that "militants'' from the Costa Mesa of·
flee had ta ken the day <lff.
"The only fear we have ls that thue
militants may go to &ome of the striklni
o!fle<s and try to bring pickets to Costa
Mesa." Vukoslc e:rplalnti'.I. ''The s e
plcke ll are not authorized or condoned by
our chapter,11 he stiled.
work Tuesday and see what develops <ln a
ri'ational level,"'Brlan Farris, prtsident of
bt'anC'h 213~ of the National AssociaUon of
Letter Carriers, said this morning.
The decision to itrike was made Satur-
day and workers· voted at 3:30·a.m. k>day
to return to .work Tuesday, Farris said.
No mail strike exists or ls foreseen in
Foontaitt Valley.
Meanwlille, <lfficials or the Huntiilgton
~ach post office said partial service
would be available during the strike.
"We'll have to stoP curb dellvel-ies
where we have no carriera, but mail will
be placed in post office .boxes and over·
the-counter service will co n t i n u e , ' '
Reginald Pate assjstanl HunUngt.on
Beach Postmaster, sal~ today. Pate
didn't expeci the one-day strike to disrupt
H\Jntington Beach serVlce too aerlously.
Farris and seven union membt!rs' were
picketing the main branch of the Hun·
llngton Beach Post Office, 6771 Warner
Ave .. while other plcketJ were posted at
the downtown branch on Main Street.
They plaMed to picket untU midnight.
One picketer, Lance Whitefield, com·
plained,. "A dog catcher in Loa «Angelts
get.s a little over $9,000 after lhree years
-and we're the bait 10 he can catch his
dQgs."
Farris predicted that if 1 wage 1et-
Utment lah't reached nationally by Jl'rt.
diy ihtre would be. a national Po&tal •t'rik•. .
"We just want our fa ir share ol
wages," Farris $Ad, "We · have a job
we're doing and we feel we should be
paid for It."
Fmls llated the Jetter cartll'l''I iilary
as about .$1,500 per-year ·for a ,.larter
bulldlng up to 1 mallmum of about $8.500
per.ye•r •rter 21 years( "And Jf they alve
u1 anymore bll.nelit.!1 -for which· fi\ pay
-we can't afford to work."
predominantly-R~2 for duplexes, on 17.12
percent of the acreage, whllt only J.77 Percent ts designated for R-4 high density
use.
Specialists anticipate the latter as a
primary key to its futw-e development1 wbUe 25 peroent·or the study area Is cur·
rently zoned for commercial use.
Construction or the Newport Freeway
in the nert few years will signal a boom
in ar2a development, with Del Mar
(~STUDY, Pa1e. I)
Service
To Continue
W ~HINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on• M<lnday ordered. the use of troops to
move the strike-bound mail in New York
City.
Nizon said New York City is where the
problem bu become the most acu te.
''These replacements are being sent In
as a sgpplementary work force to main-
tain basic services," he said, adding that
!hey weuld "' wtthdnwn u the 1trikinr ~ wore"' twt\11'1114 thtlr )obi.
''I have just' now directed the ac·
tlvaUoa of. lbe merf 'bf the iarioia
inlllllll' tr1..U.Uon1 14 beJln In New
· Yort City the mtl>raUon of hoenUat
mijl,.ttrvlces," Nilon uld ln a broadcast
ttpOrt. to the nation.
The President sald he also has In-structed Ally. 9<n. John N. Mllcbell 14
takt•wbatever action ls necessary against
illeial pickeUng which would interfere
with the return of workers willing to go
back 14 their Jobi. ·
Ir1 ordering the. use of mllitary men to
haDdletthe maU in New York, Nixon said
that is where the strike began, where the
aervict lias been halted the longest.
'"We cannot and we will not negotiate
Wh1le thousands <lf workers a r e
participating in an Wegal work stoppage.
• ·." Nil on said.
"I urge you to return to your jobs," he
said, "so that these negotiaUons can
begin .•. "·
In commenta he. said were addresaed to
both wor~ and striking postal workers,
Nixon named various groups of people -
veterans, the elderly, businessmen,
aoldlers in Vietnam and others -who de-
pend on the mails.
Nllon said he had recognized ever
since he came to Congress that postal
w«kers are underpaid and ha " e
legtµmate srlevances.
He said since he took <lffice as Presi·
dent, he and Postmaster General Wint.on
M. Bloi.int ha'f'.e work~ tO reform the
post office. They have asked for i""
creased. pay, more benefits, quicker rises
in grade level.
"U the cunent postal reform had
becotne law, we wouldn't have this
ctisit," he declared.
"I-am a.skin& for the understanding and
support <lf every Arnttlcan in this
dedsiOQ I have made on behalf of our
country," Nixdn coDCluded. He spoke for
about MVen minutes.
Orange Coast
·weatllter
' After the rusua1 night and morn·
ing mlst, we 'll have sunny sides
a.Ions the Orange Coast with tem-
peratures 1:angin1 from 68 along
the shore •to 71 turther inland.
INSIDE TODA. l'
In one of the kee'n:est soi/'i11g
race1 nitr witnessed -and ctr-
~n·iv on the \Vest Coost -Baf,.
'bqo Yacht Club'1 Ar1111/e Camp-
btll eaphlrtd the! coveted Con·
I or~a~ionai Cup, Paot. Z9.
" • ' .... • • " • " ,.,,
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MtY'-' J1 ,... ........ s °""" C_,., II ,,,... ,..,.,.. "
··-JWI SMll M911llh >W'f
'TtllYlllM M -... . WM""' 4
·-~'' Hlt'ln ts.'r W..lrf Htw1 -.1
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- ------------- --------------,------------------------~~-~==--·""'~====-~-~-~----'
'DAil V PJLOT c
County Sewer Expansion
Before District Voters
A bond election for $6 million lo initially
finance a two-phase sewer expansion pro-
gram in Orange County Sanitation
District Number Seven goes befon! the
voters Tuesday.
The district covers Tustin, plus parts or
Costa f\1esa, Newport Beach, Orange,
Santa Ana and portions oI unincorJ)orated
county territory.
No property tax increase will result
from the bond electiqn, which requires a
twe>-thi.rds majority among 33,000 eJJgible
Yoters lo pass.
Sanitation District o[ficials point out
that growth In the area has lar ~ll:ceeded
original calculations arid the existing
sewer system is occasionally overloaded.
Voters approved a $3. 7 million bond
issue in 1962 to finance the original sewer
system, sinc.e the 21 ,000-acre area at that
time relied prtmarlly on cesspools and
septic tank s,
The area encompassed by the district
DAllY PllOT
011;.lrlNGE C:O.t.51 l>Ull..tSHt~G COMl>.t.~Y
l.oOt rl N. w,,,
P<u lt!ftll •nd l"wO•ll1'11>"
l~O/l'lll t:•••il
1.Gl!or
Tho""•• /l.. Mwrphint
M.., .. 11\f ldllor
C•tN Mft• Offlc:•
]JI) w,,1 l•v Slr•1t
Mtlll11t /l.11191111: P.O. l o• 1160, •16?6
Otto... Offi1.e1
H ....... I 11.,.;ll: U!I Wn l l1111(11 l&oi~Vlfll
l•f""I IMch; 1» •o•n! Av1•V1
M\Ol'lllolqlll"I ·-~l 1/11S ltJtll &JUllVltd
$111 (;lt'"""\1: )OJ HO•lll l l C1..,lf'o0 ltff1
041\.Y PllO'f, wllh wl'llc!I It '°"'111..r• 1"41 "~ ........... It """'k-d1lty ••t•f'I 511'1· .. , "" ..,.., ... edit-,..,. 1...-lfftll.
111""'*1 k1(JI. C:0.1~ Mh1, H.""'l"'f~.n
ltldl M l"-t•lll v1~1v. ''°"" w1111 1M>
• ,_...,_, NII •• °'""'' ('~" l>11&1hlllflO ~ny ll!'lflll ....... n11 '" 11 UH W•I
111bh 8111111.. Nt""°'t llf1cll. '"" SJO Wftl .. , ,,, .. ,, (.Otll Mell,
,...,. ... 11141 6•?·4121
~,..., .... ~ 642·!671
CNfrltbl, 117l. Orl"fl CO.ti! P~loll"'9 ~-·· .... -1IO!'lft. Ill"'""'""'' edllOl'l!tl _u., ... .tfnrt!1-h M,.lo\
.... , "' •tJlf'*l\ICIMI Wll'*'f ••ftKl.i _.
'"Inion ot Uipf'l'llf!I l•fltl':
$ttellf (llH "'lt.,., IM~ ti HCWJ!O!I lll"'
.... C~lt -·· C.llf0f'11141, ~fltllt'ft II~ .... ,19, &:M '"'~lt'lly1 11~ 1'1.\11 IJ .. IMflfllJV, "'fll'••• _,,,..,_, UM flltntli>t.,, _
was the only part of metropolitan Orange
County with a majority of residents using
outmoded systems,
A master plan designed by Boyle
Engineering, or Santa Ana, calls for a
first-phase construclion of 50,000 feet of
trunk sewers south of the Santa Ana
Freeway within District Seven. •
Scheduled rrom 1971to 1973, lhls finish-
ed sewer system would be partially
shared with District One, saving $830,000
to District Seven.
Phase Two, n.innina from 197' through
1979, '~1ould be on a J)ay.P•)'OU.go
basis, with finances coming primarily
fron1 new cciineclion fees "'hich wili trl·
pie by that time.
District officials say the current r&te or
50 cents pet '$100 of assessed valuation
\vi ii remain the same under the an·
ticipated bond election approval.
If it falls, they emphasize. the .llewage
.system must be erpanded as required by
Jaw and any other method Of financing
Uie project wiU be more co11Uy.
Direct tax lncreases, a d d I ti o n a I
monthly charges, revenue bonds paid by
sewer line charges, or JeaSa--purchase
financing through a nonProOt corporaUon
are all possibilities.
From Pagel
STUDY ••.
Avenue the key overtro11lng in the area.
By J980. Del Mar Avenue will carry
39.000 cars per day, compared to about
6,000 daily at the present tlme.
.Overcrossings are also 'Planned at 22nd
Street, \Vilson Strett and Mesa Drive, but
details and possible changes mugt be
wor.ked out by I.he city Engineering
Department and lhe slate Division of
•-flghways.
Connecting with Victoria Street, 22nd
Strett will become one of the longest in·
tra--city traffic links, tying Newport
Beach and Huntington Beach together by
a new single eallt·west artery.
No problem is anticipated in providing
wat.tr, electricity and •a• aervlce u the
East Side Study Area t1eveloJ)s, although
the Cosla l\.1esa Sanitary Disl:rtct is ~'tak
In that section.
Base<! on current costs, $240.200 would
rf!(Juire to brlng the se"•er system up to
proper capacity in the nett JS yw1, Ott
report explains.
~lajor reionlng patterns wi11 bt b11ed
on lhe East Side Study Report, which
reeQmmtnds three new multiple housing
designaUons for applic.a.Uon witbio the
arc• involved.
•
..
Co1itrast
Oldtimers may find Easter
\Ve ek scene at left hard to be-
lieve , bul it was how things
looked on Balboa Island on the
first Saturday of Easte r \Veek
1970. By Sunday, however, the
action had picked up a bit
across the bay at Corona del
Mar (above). ·
Reinecke S peech
Slated for Hoag
Annual Event
California's Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke will
speak in Newport Beach Tuesday night
at the aMUal Jnstallatlon of directors of
Hoag Memorial Hospital's 552 Club.
The 552 Club men's suppart group cur-
rently has 227 member! paying $100 a
year dues toward hospital expansion. It
was formed four years ago on the prem-
ise the hospital eventually will need 552
beds (hence the name). Hoag presently
has 252 beds.
Reinecke said he will speak on ''the
Importance of private enterprise, th~
problems of running a government in
Sacramento and the lnterreJaUonshlp or
the two.''
HiJ talk and the installation wlU fol-
low a social hour from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
in the Monte Carlo room at the New·
porter Inn. Persom wishing to attend
may m a k e eservations by ptiorupg
642-11&'1.
New direct.or$ to be Installed Tuesday
night are Harry Babbitt1 William Coul·
ter, Earl Hardage, Wai.tu Koch and
Wllllarn Ring. They will meet wilh hold·
over directors followi ng the meeting to
select new officers rrom among them·
u lves.
Holdover directors are Gary Burrill,
Ted Witmer, Guy Claire, Joseph Carver,
Welter Cnlttenden Jr., Frank Michelena,
Herbert Kalmbach, Philli p Ri ghter, Clin-
ton H005e and Dick Nabers,
Services Slated
For Moth er Wl10
Died of Cancer
Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wed-
nesday in Pacific View Chapel for a
young Mission Viejo mother who dled
Saturday after a six-month battle \Vith
cancer.
Janet R. Tranter, who was fo.1iss Los
Angeles in 1956, succumbed at Costa
fl.1esa lifemorlaJ Hospital at the age or 32.
She is survived by her husband,
\Vllllam G.' Tranter and their four
daughters, Lisa Joyce, 11 : Lori Diane, 9:
Shari Ann, 8, and Karen Beth, 7. The
family mOved Into a new h<>me at 26Ml2
Saddleback Dri-ve Mission Viejo. last
June. Fonnerly they had lived for some
years in Cosla Mesa .
Also surviving are Mrs. Tranter's
mother. Lillian Lindwen or Glendale: a
brother. Roy A. Sylmar and a sisttr,
J ovce Waitley of San Diego.
Bom in Chicago, Ill.. li-1rs. Tranter
moved to California as a child and at.
tended Glendale High School and Glen.
dale College.
The ramily has suggested that those
'vho wish m8y make memorial con-
tributions to the Salk Institute for Cancer
Research at La Jolla.
Man Faces Court
In Beacl1 Slayin g
A nationwide search for two Costa
f\fesans believed involved in a lfunUngton
Btach murder March 12 has sUll lalled to
find the pair, but a third man,. arresttd
by Huntington Beach Police last week
Will 10 to court Wednesday.
, Randall Gregg Allen, 26, ol 3$0 Avocado
St., Costa Mu a, will appesr for a
preliminary hearing Wednesda:y n \\'est
Orange County Municipal C o u r t ,
\\'t1tmlnater, on charge1 that he shot to
de11th T h o m a s C. A.,.:tor1na, 2~. of
Anahtlm. Allen Is being• held in Orange
County Jail without baU.
Police are l!tlll hunUng Robtrt \V. Lib-
erty and Robert P. Connolly. both or 350
Avocado Sl., Costa Mesa, and bellevtd ln·
volved in As.torJna's death nett Su.oset
Aquatic Park.
WhaleHitS '
Cruiser;
No Injuries
By At.MON LOCKABEY
Of llM Di ii, , • .., Sl1ff
'"l'hat's an expensive hunk or steak l
bave in the fre ezer," moa.ped,Dr. ~nald
Walton of Claremont today as he review·
ed lhe eJJperience or having bis boat ram·
med and sunk by a whale off Newport
Beach Saturday. ·
He was referring io the piece of the
whale that was 51111 clinging to his boat
as it sank two miles southwest of the
Newport jetty.
"J saved it to show the insurance com·
pany," Or. Walton, a Clartmont dentist,
explained.
Walton said the C<lllislon with what
appeared to be a grey whale came some
five minutes alter he bad left the jetty on
a shake down cruise of a 30-foot Chris
Craft cabin cruiser he had just purchased
for $8,000.
On board wen lhe owner's wife, Anita,
his two chidren, Mike, 51h and Lisa, 41f.?,
and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ·
\Va lton of San Bernardino. The elder
Wa lton is ai'Santa Fe railroad condtictor.
"We fel t this awful bump and crashing
sound and my wife looked over the side
and saw this gaping hole near the stern,''
\Vall.On said.
Mesa's Tucker
Takes Campaign
To City Voters
The automotive age has caughl up with
Costa Mesa City Councilman George A,
Tucker, who believes in campaigning on
a personal contact basis.
He visited hundreds oi voters before
winning a victory at the polls in 1966 and
has been carrying on the same campalgn
fo r the April 14 elecUon.
Seven aspirants to the expiring terms of
Tucker and Councilman Wilard T. Jordan
-the incumbents Included -arc
devoting more time to the task, with
voling just U1ree "·eeks a"·ay .
"Tucker's Traveling Office" is his
newest, novel tool, a van outfitted as a
campaign headquarters providing in·
creased mobility.
"Th is will enable me to supplement the
visit:! to private homes, to which r have
been walking, and I can talk to a greater
variety oI peop!e too," he explained.
$1',000 Haul Made
·Drug Raids Net
.
50 in Huntington
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
OI ttt. C.ltf 'lltt St4fl
Striking oa, the .eve of Easter week,
Huntington Be8cb police have arrested SO
persons and con.(iscaled more t.ban $5,000
WOJ'.th of drugs ~eslined fOr unholy highs
d uriril1he sacrtd season.
The crackd own \vas disclosed today.
but began Friday as a method of shutting
off the supplies avai lable at local school
campuses.
One group facing charges today in·
eludes to teenaged boys and their mother.
A team of 12 officers led by Detective
Sergeant 'Jack Reinholtz impounded con-
traband including 500 benkdrine, seconal
and mescaline tablets, plus a pound of
marijuana.
Sgt. Reinholiz said it also include~
~r.ee pounds or the deadly . stimulant
methedrine. LSD, and three ounces of
opium, while bot h adults and juveniles
\Vere involved in the dealings.
Detecti ve Captain Grove.i· L. Payne
also revealed that his department has a
team of undercover agents actually
enrolled in classes Huntington Beach
Union High School District campuses.
Cap~. Payne said the identity ot the
undercover officers mu.st remai n secret
since the investigation is continuing, also
declining to say at where the male and
female undercover officers are enrolled.
The investigation and the raids were
conducted with the full cooperation of the
district's board of trustees and
Superintendent Max Forney, Payne said .
Arrested in the weekend raids were a
dozen adults and 27 juveniles· including a
13-year-old eighth grader al Meadow
View School, taken into cust6dy for sale
of LSD, according to Reinholtz.
In addition to those actually arrested
over the weekend, officers ha ve arrested
seven other adults on narcotics charges
in connection with the school :!ales in-
vestigation.
Both Captain Payne and Sergeant
Reinholtz emphasized that most of the
sales were taking place off campu s and
that pushers seemed to be mostly high
school drop outs.
Heinholtz said that despite the large
number of people rounded up, no large
suppliers have been taken •. but he pro-
mised that the investigation would con-
tinue.
He also pointed out lbat the 13-year-old
juvenile and his sister, 16, had been "a
very effective team selling LSD and at
one time had more than $200 worth of
acid ready for sale.''
He also saicl tl1at lhree 1ne1nbers of the
same family had been arrested in the
raids Including the mather, son, 19, and a
juvenile brother. •
Those arrested:
-l\.1ike Howe. 18, 1553'2 Pratt Circle,
Huntington Deach ; suspicion of selling
narcotics.
-John Stecker. Jr .. 18, 15541 Pratt Cir·
·cie. Huntington Beach; suspicion of sell·
ing narcotics.
-Howard Adler, 18, 17111 Golden West
St., Huntington Beach : suspicion of
possession of marijuana.
.-Ron Murphy, 39, P.O. Box 259, Sunset
Beach; l>USpicioii of selling dangerous
drugs .
-Chris Wright, 18, 16562 Simmone
Drive, Huntington Beach ; suspicion ot
selling dailgerous drugs.
-John Kevin Clark, 18, 6451 Harvard
Circle, Huntington Beach; suspicion of
selling dangerous dr~~
-Mike Sickels, 18, 15871 \Villett Lane,
Huntington Beach; .lluspicion of selling
dangerous drugs.
-Edward A. Thomas, 18, 60Jl Stone
ing dangerous drug s.
-Jerry Armstrong, 19, 526 Ma in St..
Huntington Beach : suspicion of selling
,marijuana.
-J\.1iles Cox , 18, t5700 I re n ' ,
\Vestminster: su5picion of s e 11 i n e
dangerous drugs.
-Michael Cordy, 19, 1634.2 Bayshorf
Lane. Huntington Beach ; sus picion of
selling marijuana.
-Gary Caudle. 18. 2185 1 New land SL.
HunLington Beach: suspicion af selling
marijuana.
Those arrested last weeJ( in the same
investigation are:
-Katherine Platt, 21 , Westminster,
1uspicion of selling dangerous drugs.
-Albert Lyon, 19, Anaheim ; suspicion
of selling narcotics and marijuana.
-Donald Querner, 2(.1, Buena Park;
Suspicion of selling marijuana.
-Ted ~tann. 19. Anaheim : suspicion of
selling m11~;;,,;.na.
-:-ilary Cordy , 37, Huntington Beach :
suspicion of possession of dangerous
drugs.
-Thomas Kirkpatrick. JI, •lunUngt.On
Beach; suspicion of furn ishing dangerouJ
drugs. suspicion of possession of drugs
for sale.
Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M
I
Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings,
in ottering the most In eaminga to aavers. MUTUAL
1% 2 yoar l9ml occount, -11,0GO minimum '*"' -"'"' ......m,wHh $1,oao mrn1m... I! lltnNGS 114" ....., .... bonue -~ wllh '500 min""""' ilft W I
71' % ctrilftcate or dtpooll nalllble, with $100.0GO minimum . • • and laa11 asHC1all011 "you.,. a Mutui l Scvtf, now 11 the time to lnvett addlllona1 lundl In thew new
hlgtt-ni. KOOUnle. (tneuranot hh been Increased to $20,000.) If you are not• CORONA DEL MAR
MlrtUil lcver; now la t"9 tlmt to open your account at The Bra M-Mut\Jal $avi11ga. 2161 tu1 Co1•1 Mlthwar • Tf ....... 67~~10
ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001
W8eTANCADIA
teoWMClulttll'lotCI ,..,,,... ..... 1 ..
COVINA
200 Noftll CltrutA .. l!Vt
ltlelll!OM $31N41l
OL•NDALS
»I~ ar111d twi.rv11d
Ttltpllo!Wr.t-'i•6
f'A8.t.D•NA (HtUJ OttlCe)
l l' t 111 CGlo11"8 l~t-1..i
r11•ph-,4 .. )l<IS
'
Saddlehaek
EDI TIO N
VOL. 63, NO. i,q, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES
roo s
La9u1aa M11rde1·
Dad Identifies
Stabbing Victim
By ftlCHARD r . 1".ALL
Ot l~t Oailr "'Itel Sltft
The grief-sl'ricken falher of a 20-yea r·
old murder victim who had been stabbed
in the abdomen on a Laguna Beach foo t-
path, Suaday identified the body of his
son, Bruce J. Leinwand, 211. of Flushing,
N.Y.
Police in the meantime had arrested a
suspect in the slaying. Mario AlberL
lo~z . 18. stayin g al the Beach fi.1otor Inn,
985 N. Coast Highway, formally of the
San Diego area. Lopez den ied the crime.
Leinwand, a slight yout h with curly
be;!rd and shoulder-length hair, had left
his Ne \Y York home around Christ1nas.
He \\'as found on a path above the beach
in the SJ~py Hollow area Friday al 1:35
Dirt y Beach
l(eeps Easter
Crou:ds A way
~
With ils l\1ain Beach still closed
because of v.·ater pollulion rrom a sewer
main break last week , Laguna Beach had
one of the quietest Easter Week openings
on record.
The Main Beach, said !lteguards, was
"desolate" and activity on other beaches
produced little action for the guards
beyond a few minor Urst aid Incidents.
Surf, which had remained moderate
over the weekend, was beginning to build
this morning and is expected to get
heavier, but the red flag flying over the
guard toY.'er at the Main Beach is to warn
or pollution, not surf danger.
FolloY.'ing a water test conducted by
the Orange County Healt h Dep~rtmerit
this morning. guards were permitted to
cut do1\'n the "no S"''immlng'' area at the
south end or the Main Beach . pulling bar·
ricades in about 100 yards.
An area extending 2,000 feet north and
south of the Broadway drainage channel
\vas closed off after the se\\'er break.
The relative quiet lefl ample time for
training sessions with the 20 ne\v
Ji[eguards hired for the summer. The
rookies spent the weekend in tr~ining, but
confin ed their S\\'imming exercises to the
area outside the barric ades.
S w ck H nr/<et s
NE\\/ YORK (AP) -The stock n1 arket
mo ved sluggishly \\•it~in a narrow ~ange
as trading volume dried up late this af·
ternoon . (See quotations. J>ages 36-27 ).
The trading pace was slower than on
Friday, when volume sank to its lo\Ve!t
Jevel of this year. Effects of the postal
strike combined with investor indiffer-
ence to reduce transactions.
Orange Coast
\\'eatbe r
After the usua l night and morn-
ing mist. we'll ha ve sunny skies
along the Orange Coas' with tem-
peratures ranging from 68 along
lhe shore to 78 lurther inland.
INSIDE TODi\ 'It'
11~ one of the kee nest soilhtO
races ever witnessed -and ctr·
!ofrHy 011 the \\le$' Coast -Bal·
bon Yac/11 Club's Argyle Can1p-
btll captured 1/li coveted Co n-
grrssiouot Cup. Pnge 29.
aNllll• 2'
C1tltfnlll I Cflt<~llll U• · I
C .. t•lflM H·'4
Ctml<I 31
Ct•Uwertl JI
Otltll l+etlcM 11
•1111Nrl•1 h •• • ••tert1lftm.,.. ti ""'•!IC• >t-J1 ---'' •~11\.IMln lj
MeV~ JI
Ml"-11 M..... S
Or111tt C91111fy 11
Sylvll ••"'-< M
'.\'"'" JJ..fl SIKll M1'111h :a..J7
Tt ..... 1•'111 K
TIINle~ ll
W11tll9t 4
Witmlft'I "'rin tl-1'
WIM'll H..., •I
p.m. by two teenage girls and a.boy.
Police Sergeant Vic Sagan said lhe
youth was doubled up on the ground and
said, "I've been stabbed." Th e
young sters ran io the Mystic Arts where
they found a police oUicer·
Young Le inwand died at South Coast
Community Hospital at about 12:30 a.m.
Saturday. The deep stab wounds entered
his body below the rib cage, striking the
liver and other orga"i.
Sagan said he beUeved the murder was
drug connected but did not amplify this.
Lopez was arrested in the 400 block of
South Coast liighway. Police said he
Identified himself as an unemployed
fisherman .
Police managed to contact Leinwand 's
father after localing a 1965 car parked in
the 700 block of Glenneyre St. It was
re gistered to the youth.
The father, who is in the dry goods
business and was a World \Var 11 Marine
veteran, flew to Orange County Sunday to
identify his son's remains.
The slaying victim was clad in blue
jeap trousers and was we~ring a 1>1~e
\\'Ork shirt. When he left home be .told his
parenU he would go to college and find a
jns, said Sagan. Young Leinwand had
worked as an apprentice baker in New
York.
Sagan said the young man had ap·
parently lived with different persons and
had stayed in the hillside caves abOve the
canoyn.
Sagan said the entire department work-
ed on the homicide, estimating that
detectives had talked with 50 persons.
"I've been talking with hippies for two
days," said Sagan.
"Many have been coming into the
department voluntarily and talking to
us," he said .
Sagan said he would discuss the matter
of a complaint against Lopez with the
district attorney's office today. He is held
in city jail.
Petition Due
On Mobile Homes
At Capo Council
A petition with 479 names will be
presented to the San Juan Capistrano Cl·
ty Council at tonight's 7 o'clock meeting
in the council chambers.
The petition, supporting the report
made by the Mobile Homes Study com-
mission will be presented by Pi-1ichael
Rega n.
Regan said the petition is a response to
a queslion posed by Mayor Ed Chermak
at a recent study session at which the
co_mmission's report was discussed.
''The mayor asked how the people
really feel about limiting the number of
mobile homes in the city. So we decided
to find out," said Regan. ,
He sald the petition compliments the
commission and calls f0r a strong mobile
home ordinance limiting either the
number or mobile homes or the mobile
home pupulation to 10 percent of the
total.
"We will also be asking for an ex·
tension of the moratorium on trailer park
appli cations for anoth.er three to six
months." said Regan. We want the Cl)lln-
1 ii to have plenty of tim' to con\e lo a
decision.''
Dog Licenses
Deadline Nears
I..ag1,1na Beach dog owners are remind-
ed that curr_!nl dog licenses become
delinquent Ajlm 1.
Licenses purchased arter that date wiO
be subject to a penalty in addition to the
$a license rec. A !peclal ree of $2:.50 is
i:hargrui ror ~payed females if a
veterinarian's Certificate Is presented.
All dogs four months of age and ah•cr
are required to have licenses and a
rabies vacelnatJon certificate must be
presented al the Ume the license i.s
purchased.
Ucensea now are available at city hall
and at the SPCA animal she.It.er, 2061Z
L.1guna Canyon Road.
.,.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1q70
a e ver
DA tl., P ILOl Jt1fl 1'11111
MARCO FORSTER BAND STEPS SMARTLY PAST MISSION IN ANNUAL CAPISTRANO PARADE
More Th•n 35,000 Spect•tors Turn Out for Fl .. t• de l•I Golondrin•s Event
35,000 in Capo
For Big Parade
At 12th Fiesta
By PAMELA HALLAN
01 Ille 0 •11• Plltt Stefl
More than 15,000 people jammed the
streets of st111ny San Juan Capistrano
Saturday for the 12th annual Fiesta de
Las Golondrlnas parade.
Horses wilh gleaming silver saddles
pranced through the historic streets
among· Spanish and Western themed
floal.3 and snappy marching unlts.
Carrying home the sweepstakes award
for the third consecutive yea r was the
Cabrtllo High School band which traveled
from Lompoc to enter the parade.
Viewing the 235 nonmotorized entries
from the judges' stand were Slate
senator John Schmitt, Supervisor Alton
E. Allt.n land A-1ayor Ed Chermak.
This year's grand marshal was Buck
Taylor, known for his role as Newly on
Gunsmoke. He presented flrst and second
place trophies in 44 separate categories.
Winnera included :
-CIVIC FLOATS, first. San Juan
Capistrano Chamber of Commerce ; see4
ood, Chamber of Commerce Cub Pack.
-COMMERCIAL FLOATS, first, Ti-
juana Taeo; seeond, Southern California
First National Bank.
-NONPROFESSIONAL FL 0 AT s I
first, Marco Forster Junior High; second,
Y Indian Guides.
WALKING ENTRY, rirst. Girl Scouts
No. 21; second, Leisure World H.ike.rs.
-SCHOOL BANDS, Urst, San Clemente
Jiigh School, second. Merco Foriler
Junior High.
-SPONSORED JUNIOR BANDS, first,
San Diego County Optimists, second,
Florence l:.ions Youth Band.
-SPONSORED ADULT BANDS, first,
lrish Pipe Band.
~LOR GUARDS, first, MysUcs or
Fontana, Second, American Legion Post
31.
-MILITARY DRUM -AND BUGLE
CORPS, first, Elsinore M i I i t a r y
Academy: second the Westerners Drum
(See PARADE, Page Z)
Bea~hes
Car Confiscated
Po.lice Scour Bushes
' . '
lnLagunaButgkir Hunt
Laguna Beach police scoured the caves
and buShes of Aliso Canyon Friday af.
ternoon tn an unsuccessful search for two
would-be burglars.
Clemente Woman
Dies in Crash
Of Light Plane
A '42-year-old San Clemente woman
learning to ny was killed instantly Satur-
day when a plane carrying her and a
night teacher slammed into the ground
nea r Temecula during a practice landlng.
The Riverside County Coroner's office
said Wanda L. Appleby 0£ 135 Avenlda
Santiago died from massive head and
chest Injuries In the 2:47 p.m. crash near
Rancho California Airport.
Her flight instructor, Edwin Reinhorn,
46, or La Mesa, suffered severe fr actures
in the crash.
He was ·reported in satisfactory con·
dition today in a Corona hospital.
Coroner's investigators said the Ap-
pleby woman was coming in on a
downwind leg or ~ landing run al an
altitude of about 300 feet.
Halfway through the manuever the
plane suddenly dipped downward, in-
vestigators said, and slammed into the
ground nose·first.
Investigation into the cause or the
era.Mi' is. coatinulng, aourcea said.
No explanation for the 8Udden awerve
of the small plane' has· yet t.een found,,
corooer'a spokesmen a.aid ..
. Funeral services have not yet heen ao~
nounced. ·
Ja1n111ed
A Huntington Beach police helicopter
called In to aid the search, but hlgb
winds kept lt from descending low into
the brush-covered canyon and the hunt
wM called olf after a couple of hours.
However, police have impounded a car
driven by the escapees and the in·
vestigatlon Is continuing.
Police were alerted at 1:27 p.m. Friday
by Rita Marie De Salvo, who said she
~etumed to her home at 1229 Skyline
Drive after a shopping trip and surprised
lwo men in the den. where they ap-
parently were trying to disconnect a
stereo Jnstallallon.
They ran from the house and drove off
In 8 car, followed.by Mrs. De Salvo, who
was able to provide a description of the
vehlcle to police who hurried to the area.
When one of the officers spotted the
ear, the entire Top of th e World area was
closed off and a street by street search
was launched. When the car was located
in the 2900 block of Alpine Way, children
said the two occupant.s had taken off on
foot down into the canyon.
Narcotics officers joined the search
whtn a hypodermic kit was found in the
vehicle.
Anned with bullhorns, the police trek·
ked through the: canyon calling on the
men to surrender, but there was no
response. The area is covered with heavy
brush and dotted with cavu.
Detective Gene Brooks said today he
expects identifi cation of the car's owner
will produce further information today.
.
Postal · Salaries
Chided. by Russ
MOSCOW (AP) -A Soviet c<lm-
nientator said today U.S. postal workers
were driven to their strike out of
desperation over "amazingly meager
pay."
'Best Easter' in San Clemente
He did ·not point out that the U.S.
minlmwn· is abput six times the Ssiviet
maximum tor pofital workers.
What lifeguards described as "the best
Easter Week weather in years" greeted
about 20,000 beachgoers this weekend on
Qty <&nd count)' beaches in San Clemente.
But chilly.water and occasional riptides
kept the guards busy with a total o( 38
rescues ove.r the two-day period.
average" for the first two days of the
' week-long school vacation.
In one be'ach•area incldeht pollCt broke
up an impeti:ling brilWl between a..smaO
group of aur.f,ers a~ .about four Marinea
near the pier entrance Sfturday morning.
No blows were reported, but oUiCers
noted that several GJ the participants
were bolding plectr of pipe and oth~r
metal as · pil trolm~ arrived after a
disturbance call rtpOrtlng egg.throwing
along wilb a few insults.
Writing in the' government newspaper
I:r:vestla, New York c<1rrespondent Meler
Slurua added : ·
''Despite numerous promises, Congress
still did not increase the pay (I( mallmen
although membera of Congress ln-
creaseec:r-thelr own pay !{y 41 percent"
DAIL Y PILOT
SA t UT ES SPRING
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
• a1
Nixon Vows
Service
To €on-tinue
\\IASltINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on Monday ordered the use or troops to
move the strike-bound mail in Ne.w York
City.
Nixon said New York City is where lhe
problem has become the most acute.
"These replacements are being senl ln
as a supplementary work force to main·
lain basic services." he said, adding that
they would be withdrawn as the striking
postal worker,s return to their jobs.
"I have just now directed the ac-
tivation of the men or lhe various
military organizations to begi n in New
York Ci ty the restoration or essential
mail services.'' Nixon said in a broadcast
report lo the nation.
The President said he also has ln-
stnicted Atty. Gen. John N. ~litchell to
take whatever action is necessary against
Hie.gal picketing v.·hich would interfere
\\•Ith the return or workers willing to go
back to their jobs.
In ordering the use of military men to
handle the mall in New York, Nixon said
that is where the strike began. where the
llervice has been halted the longest.
"We cannot and we will oot negotiate
while thousands of wor)l:ers ' a r e
participating in an illegal work stoppage .
(See MAIL, Page %1
* * * S. Coast Mail
Going Through
Except for NY
Post offices in southern Orange County
are holding or refusing mall for struck
areas elsewhere In the country but other
than that, it was busine~ as usual today.
"The only thing we've noticed is that
\\'C're not gelling all the mail that we
should be gelling," said Ken Toney. San
Cleme nte Poslmaster. "We're not receiv·
ing mail from New York. It's (the mail}
lighter than nonnal."
lie said postal employes were working
as usual except for a few out because of
Illness.
Jack Bryant, Laguna Be a ch
postmaster, said postal workers reported
in full force today wilh no indications
they will walkout.
Ile said the volume of mail was about
normal for a Monday . "It is having no
direct effect on us. Most of the Incoming
mail goes through Santa Ana and from
my information there is no problem at
Santa Ana," Bryant said.
Grace Belardes, postmaster from San
Juan Capistrano and Mission Viejo, said
everyone's on the job with no local ef4
feels noticed except absence or New York
mail.
She said mall for are.is of embargo arc
either rejected or stored unlit the situa-
tioil normalized.
Although the sltuation was changing
hourly, mail was not being sent to areas
of New York, Ne_w Jersey, Connecticut.
Penmylvanla, Michigan, Wisconsin a nd
Minnesota.
Zip code numbers not being sent "'ere·
(first ihree digits) JOO through 119, 070
throug h OT/· 079 and 089. 060 through 069.
189 through 191, 193 through 194, 481 and
482, 530 through 533, 540, 550, 551, ~ and
554 and 600 through 606.
Mail to Army POst orncc and Fleet
Post Office s in New York is being sent.
The embargo applies to all Transatlantic
surrace mail.
The water temperature at the beaches
stayed at a cool 59 degrees. but the air
made up for the coolness with rtadlngs or
76 degrees on Saturday and a balmy 79 on
Sunday.
The crowd estima\cs were about half of
what is normal for a warm summer Sun-
day, Lifeguard Lt. Hank Barn ea said to-
day.
No arresl5 were made.
Reports of malicious mi!C.hlet and ex·
cess noise were. few.
In one lnc:Jd~nt an antique, horse-drawn
wagon was tlken from its mUng place
at Sl3 Avenk1a Cristobal and rolled oYer a
steep bank at 310 Cl.iador Lane.
The DAILY PILOT salutes spring to-_.:
day with a special 10.page section Oiled
with fasb1on Ideas for the gcason.
Few or the Easter holiday!'. typical
problems were-reported over tbe 1wo
days.
Police said the amount of activity
recbrd~ on their lo& was "about
•
Police b~lped retrieve the carriage. It
w3s returned to Its owner; Rober\ '!/ ..
·carnck. • 1
•
.Ads, articles and pholos all focus
re3der attenUon on news alxMJt hues.
hemlines and happenings In the wOf'ld or
fashlon and dtslgn, Spring Into sprhlg l<>-
day -bttore ta11ttt sell heft -b1
turning now to Psige 13.
' .
I
'
------~--~~~~~~~~~~~~ -==--------~ =--
•
2 DAIL V Ptl01 SC
Desert Spa
Police W m·y
Of Holidays
Specla1 to the DAILY PILOT
PALM SPRINGS -Not everybody In
thls baJmy desert community Is on vaca·
lion during Easter vacii:tion, particularly
Police Chief Robert B. White and h1s U.
man department.
An HUmated 6,000 young pec>ple are
~nding Ea!ter Week here -so far
quleUy and orderly ~ but Chief White
remembers last year and is taking no
chances.
}fls men are working 12·hour shifts.
And searchlights will sweep rugged
Tahquitz Canyon thrughout each ni~ht to
roust any illegal campers who try lo CQPY
the 2,500 who n:veled and rioted there a
year a10.
A total of 365 persons wee arrested at
the peak of the 1969 turmoil, whHe only 26
had be1>n +~i.,..., !"to custody by today,
·stly for drunkenness or possession of
marijuana.
"They haven't presented any problems
so far," Chief White said today, em-
phasizing that he Intends to see it remain
that way all week.
Many of the vacationers on break from
colleges and high schools are accom-
panied by their families and have found
lodging in hotels and motels.
Police slid no rock concerts are
scheduled either, nothing that last yenr's
violence and rampaging centered around
a drive-in movie where musicians were
featured.
Chief White said his department will be
backed up by the California JUghway
Palrol, Riverside Counly S h e r I f f ' s
deputies, reserve policemen and agents
for the Department of A I co h o 11 c
Beverage Control.
Services Slated
For Mother Who
Died of Cancer
Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wed-
nesday in Pacific View Chapel for a
young Mission Viejo mother who died
Saturday after a six-month batUe with
cancer.
Janet R. Tranter, who was Mias Los
Angeles ln 1956, succumbed at Costa
"1esa Memorial Hospital at the age of 32.
She is survived by her husband,
Wllllhm G. Tranter and their loor
daughters, Lisa Joyce, 11; Lori Diane. 9;
Sharf Ann, 8, and Karen Beth, 7. The
family moved into a new home at 26502
Sac:idleback Drive Mission Viejq,, ]a!it
June.. Formerly they had Jived for some
years In Cosla Mesa .
Al~ surviving are 11rs. Tranter's
mother, Lillian Lindgren of Glendale; a
• brother, Roy A. Sylmar and a sister,
Jovce Waitley of San Diego.
Born in Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Tranter
moved to California as a chlld and at•
tended Glendale High School and Glen-
dale College.
The family haa suggested that those
who wish may make memorial con-
trlbuUons to the Salk Institute for Cancer
Research at La Jolla.
Burial will be at Pacific View
Memorial Park.
William Stoyle
Rites Conducted
Funeral services were held today for
\\'lliiam A. Stoyle of San Clemente, the
victim or a fatal motorcycle mishap near
Laguna Beach last week.
Mr. Stoyle leaves his wife, Sharon, and
son, Edward, and his mother, Mrs. Car-
rie Stoyle, all of Dana PolnL
The Re v. Phi lip N. Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of San Clemente of·
ficiated at the services in Sheffer
Mortuary chapel In San Clemente.
Burial was in El Toro Cemetery.
DAILY PILOT
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•
DAIL'I f'IL01 Stttl f'Mlt
'.('wo Cities. Stt•uck
Most of County
Mail Still Moves
Anaheim and Huntington Beach letter
carriers are on strike today but the
balance of range County postal employes
are on the job . . A spokfSiilil'n . af ·the Anaheiin .. p:i:ist of-
fice this morning said no mail was being
delivered and no deliveries we.re being
made at the post office, "About half our
clerks are not working," the informant
said .
Yorba Linda Jetter carriers are back on
the job at President Nixon's hometown
after a one day stoppage Saturday. Ed
Israel, president of the 17-members letter
carrie r local, said the Saturday strike
ft * -t:?
Layoff s See1i
If PO Strike
\YaS based on misinformation .
He said the strike was called in his
nbsence (Ind was based on radio report s
that all Orange County letter carriers
v.•ere walking out. .
Throughout the County, however, it wa_s
a period of wait and see. Santa Ana mall
deliveries 1Vere being made on time.
Paul A. Bourgeault, president of the
26&-member Anaheim local, has called a
meeting for a O'clock tonigh\ in the
Anaheim \•FW hall to try and persuade
his men l-0 go back to work duri11g lhe
fi ve-day \vaiting period decreed by the
national union: -~
Clyde !\1orris, presidenl o( the 86-
member local at Buena Park. said his
group had agreed to work during the five-
day negoliating peripd with "one reserva·
tion."
"The members are waiting to see if
President Nixon demands 100 percent
return to \Vork as a condition of
negotiating with the le tter carriers," he
'said.
SUNKEN CRUISER IS RAISED AFTER COLLISION WITH WHALE OFF NEWPORT HARBOR JETTY
For tht Crtw, A Su.d_den Sinking FM11ng After • Brief Encounter With A Dtninn of the Dffp Stretches On "If the President sticks to his demand,
there is a good chance Buena Park letter
carriers will go on strike Tuesday .''
.From Page l
PARADE ...
Corps of Norco.
-DRILL TEAri1S, first, Cabrillo High
School, second, San Clemente Hlgb
School.
Equestrian first place winners included
Brownle Davis, 1ilver single lady;. Betty
Redpath, fancy western lady; Allee and
Talisa ratterson, apanish matched pair;
Jerry Contola and Alfred Valenzuela,
matched pair working western: Jackie
File, best draft working western lady; C.
Fulton Shaw, best mule entry; Del
Goodwin, best plain \Vestern man.
Also, Salvador Llamas and Tony
Hernandez, best plain Western pair ;
Norco Mounted Police, best mounted
group; Long Beach Mounted Police, best
mounted color guard; Geri Heim and
..Renee Lacouague, best comic mounted
pair; Jack Fortress, best charro single ;
and Heidi Thumer, bestcharro lady.
Beard contest wiMers were Vic Farr.
first; Ronald Mart.iner. second and Ken
Myers, third.
, I , , t
Cultured Thieves
Get $3,300 Haul
In Art, Music
Laguna's reputation as a cultural
center apparently influences even its
burglars.
Muslc and art were featured in
weekend police reports involving the
theft of five paintings, valued st $1,110
and musical instrumens Worth $2,200.
San Diego artist Lenore Sherman told
pollce the five paintings were taken from
the trunk of her car about 11 a.m, Satur-
day after she left it parked at Laguna
Avenue and South Coast Highway .• The
trunk was unlocked but lied down with
rope, police reported. •
On Saturday evening, musician James
S. Hutchinson, 24, was the vicUm of a
"urglar in which two guitars, valued at
$950, an amplifier worth $600, a $200 ·flute
and a $450 tape recorder were taken from
hls home, 1160 Jefferson Way,
A Jess cul!.ure-oriented thief picked up
between $250 and $300 in change from a
coin bank In the home of Paula Marie
Dotts, 481 Dartmoor Place.
Services Held
For Earl Jones
Funeral services were held today for
San Clemente restaurant controller Earl
Cranston Jones. who died in Costa Mesa
Memorial Hospital Friday.
Mr. Jones, a controller for the
Milleridge Inn Restaurant firm for the
past 11 years, leaves his wife, Alisin; a
son, Air Force Lt. Col. Bernard C. Jones;
three brothers, Perry J ones of Riverside,
William Jones of Oceanside and Ralph
Jones of Burbank, and three grand-
daughters, Allsln, Amanda and Stephanie
Jones.
Services were held e11rller this af·
temoon at Pacific View Memorial Park
chapel in Corona de! ~1ar. Burial followed
in the mem orial park.
The family suggests memorial con-
tributions to the Earl Cranston Jones
Memorial Fund of Faith Lutheran Church
Jn Capistrano Beach.
Dale L. Harvey
Rites Private
Private funeral services have been held
for Dalt L. Harvey, GS or 31392 Flylng
Cloud Drive, Pacific Island Village in
!Aguna Niguel.
Mr, Ha rvey. a retired contraclor, died
Frida y. Formerly or Pasadena and San
ti1arlno. ht Is survived by his widow,
Charlotte of the fam ily home and a· ion,
William S. of MJssion Viejo.
Friends who wt.sh may make dona tions
to the Dale Harvey E mphesema
Research Trust Account, First Wt riml
Bank, P .o. Bol 3891 Satit.a Ana, Ca.'. 92702.
Whale Hits, Sinks Boat
NEW YORK (UPI) -The postal strike
has not caused layoffs of office workers
in New York so far but could if the
1ra lkout doesn't end soon. the Ne"' York
State Chamber of Commerce and the
Commerce and Industry Association said
today.
.From Page J
MAIL ...
In Freak Ocean Mishap "The big firms we have contacted say
they are very reluctant to resort to lay
offs because good workers ere too hard to
get and they don't expect the strike to
last," a spokesman for the Chamber or
Commerce said.
.. "Nixon said.
"I urge you to return to your jobs," he
said, "so that these negotiations can
begin. , . "
By AIMON LOCKABEY
Of tfll DllllY ''"" Sllff
"That's: an expensive hunt of steak I
have in the freezer," moaned Dr. Ronald
Walton of Claremont today as he review·
ed the experience of having his boat ram·
med and sunk by a wba'le off Newport
Beach Saturday.
He was referring to the piece of the
1vhale that was still clinging to his bnat
as it sank two miles southwest of the
Newport jetty.
"J saved H to show the insurance com·
pany," Dr. Walton. a Claremont dentist,
explained.
Walton said the collision with what
appeared to be a grey whale came some
five minutes after he bad left the jetty on
a shake down crui!e of a JO.foot Chris
Craft cabin cruiser he<Ud jUll purchased
for $8,000.
On board were the owner's wife, Anila,
his two chidren, :r.fike, 5\\ and Ltsa, 4}i,
and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Josep)l
\Vallon of San Bernardi.no. The elder
\Valton Is a Santa Fe railroad conduclor.
"We felt this awful bump and crashing
sound and my wife looked over the side
and saw this gaping hole near the stern,"
Walton said.
"I checked the bilge and saw "''e were
'Urge to Shoot'
Quelled by Police
A young San Clemente man who ad-
mitted to having a mental problem and a
"compelllng urge to shoot II policeman''
got some help Sunday -from San
Clemente police.
The 22-year-old man 1o,·alked into head.
quarters at 2:20 p.m. and related hls
"urge" lo the desk officer.
Police took the man into protective
custody and transferred him to Orange
County Medical Center's mental ward for
observation and treatment.
Officers said be told them he had
wanted to "shoot and kill a policeman for
some 'time, and I don't know how much
longer I can control the urge ."
34th Egg Hunt
Set in Laguna
A 33-year Laguna Beach tradition will
make it 34 thls Easter Sunday when a
siren sounds the 1 p.m. alert for the start
ol the American Legion's annual Easter
egg hunt at the high school athletic neld.
A hundred dozen eggs, colored and
decorated by the ladies or American
Legion Post 22'l Auxiliary , will be con·
cealed in the grass on the field by
Legionnaires, to be discovered by ~me
300 youthful Lagunans during the af-
ternoon hunt.
The egg hunt is open to all youngsters
under the age of 10. Special markings on
100 eggs will entitle the finder to a bonus
candy bar.
Laguna Man Safe
In Auto Mishap
A Laguna Beach man escaped serious
Injury Saturday wheq the car he was
driving went out of control on the steep
Park Avtnue grade and gkidded across 66
feet or dirt before coming to rest against
an earU1 bank.
Police said Richard Dupree. 1081
Kate\la Ave., app11rently lost control of
the vehicle on the curvlna descent near
Tahiti DrlV!, crosted lhe roadway and
travel ed acro.u the dlrt uaW brought to a
halt by the bank.
Dupret was taken lo SOuth Coast Com·
munlty Hospital and releued alter lttat·
mcnt.
taking water rapidly and then put out a
"mayday" distress call to the Coast
Guard.
"Meanwhile. I steered the boat as best
I could toward shore where we could see
a fishing boat. We started signalling to
those on board that we were sinking and
they immediately came to the rescue. By
this time we were seriously down by the
stern."
Walton said both boats \\'ere further
damaged as they maneuvered alongside
to transfer the passengers.
"\Ve didn't see the v.·hile until after it
struck us," said \Vallon. "I don't think it
was a case of attack or ramming by the
v.•hale. He was probably just trying to get
out of the way,"
The elder Walton said he ha.d been in·
volved in minor rail collisions, "but
nothi{lg u horrifying as tJlis."
Both associations said they would hear
quickly if a layoff trend developed. The
Commerce and Industry AssociaUon said
many businesses are having to m11ke a
decision about the s!rike's impact.
Little firms are no more eager than big
fir ms to lose their workers because of the
strike but m:my of them are so dependent
on the daily arrival of checks and ne1v
orders by mail they will be forced to trin1
sails by the end of the "'eek if the
walkout continues.
Consolidated Edison Co. is hit hard by
the strike because or inability to get bills
out to consumers and because of the huge
volume of checks it usually sends vendors
by mail. The utility kept its branch of-
fices open Saturday morning and con-
siderable money came in over the
countu.
ln comments he said were addressed ta
both wqrking and striking postal workers.
Nixon named various groups or people -
veterans, the elderly, businessmen,
soldiers in Vietnam and others -who de-
pend on the mails.
Ntxon said he had recognized ever
since he came to Congress that postal
workers are underpaid and h a v e
legitimate grievances.
He said since he took office as Presi·
dent, tle and Postmaster General \Vinton
!\1. Blount have work ed to rcfoT1n the
post office. They ha ve asked for in·
creased pay, more benerits, quicker rises
in grade level.
"If lhe curren~ postal reform had
become law, we wouldn't have this
crisis," he declared.
"I am asking for the understanding and
aupport of every American in this
decision I have made on behalf of our
country," Nixon concluded. He spoke for
about seven minutes.
Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M
Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE .BIG M-Mutual Savings,
In offering tha most In earnings to savers. MUTU' A 'I
8'I 2 JN• mm occqunt, -$5,DCIO mini"""" ~
514% 1 )'Olr ttl1ft occoun~ with $1 ,000 minimum 5 AlftNGS sit% 3-tnomhs bonu1 occoun~ wllh $500 minimum ft WI
7" % .. ~1110111 of dtpooll ev1ll1blt, wllll $1 D0,000 minimum
lllUl loan •••aclalln If you are a Mutu•t Saver. ncrw 11 lhe llmt lo Invest tddlllol'lal tuncll In theu MW E ••
lllgh-r•t• accounta. (lnaur•~ ha• been lncre1nd to '20.000.) If you are not• CORONA D L ITIAR
M·•u•• Stver now la tl\1llme10 open your account at The 81; M-Mulual SaYlngs. :aa1 £•t1Cou 1 Hfehw1y UI ., , T1Jtpl10"' 175'$010
ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001
W88T ARCADIA
.., w111 ou.ni. "°*' f...,,.."4f.01 ..
COVINA
200~CllMA....,.W
T~,,....79
'
1 7
•
San (;le1nenie
(;apisirano EDITI ON
VOL. 63 , NO. 69, ~ SECTIONS, 44 PAGES
roo s
Laguna Murder
Dad Identifies
Stabbing Victim
By RICHARD P. NAU.
Of Ille O•ll1 l'l,I" SltU
The grief-stricken father of a 20-year-
old murder viclim wi¥J had been stabbed
in the abdomen on a Laguna Beach foot·
path, Sunday identified the body of his
son , Bruce J. Leinwand , 20, of Flushing,
N.Y.
Police in the meanume had arrested a
suspect in the slaying. l\tario Albert
Lopez, 18, staying at the Beach P.1otor Inn,
98S N. Coast Highway , formally of the
San Diego area. Lopez denied the crime.
Leinwand, a slight youth wilh curly
beard and shoulder-length hair, had left
his New York home around Christmas.
He was found on a path above the beach
in the Sleepy Hollow area Friday at 9:35
Dirty Beach
Keeps Easter
Crou'ds Away
With its Main Beach still cloud
beeause of v.1ater pollution from a sewer
main break last week, Laguna Beach had
one or the quietest Easter Week openings
on record.
The Main Beach, said lifeguards, was
''desolate" and activity on other beaches
produced little actiOtl for the guards
beyond a few minor first aid Incidents.
Surf. which had remained moderate
over the weekend. was beginning to build
this morning and is expected to get
heavier, but the red flag Dying over the
gu;i:rd tower at the Main Beach Is to warn
of pollution. not surf danger.
Following a water test conducted by
the Orange County Health Dep~rtment
this morning, guards were permitted to
cut down the "no swimming'' area at the
south end of the Main Beach, pulling bar-
ricades in about 100 yards.
An area extending 2.000 feet north and
soulh of the Broadway drainage channel
\\'BS closed off after the sewer break.
The relative quiet left ample time for
training sessions with the 20 new
1ifeguards hired for the su mmer. The
rookies spent the weekend in tr~ining, but
conrlned their swin1ming exercises to the
area out.side the barricades.
Stoek lllnrl<ets .
NEW YORK (AP ) -The stock market
moved sluggishly \\ilhin a narrow ~ange
as trading volume ·dried up late this af-
ternoon. (See quotations, Pages :J&.27).
The trading pace was slower lhan on
Friday. 'A'hen volume san k to its lowest
le\'el of thi s year. Effects of lhe postal
strike combined \\'ith investor indiffer-
ence to reduce transactions.
Orange Coast
"'eaiher
Arter the usual night and morn·
1n1 n1ist. we'll ha ve sunny skies
along the Orange Cout with tern·
peratures ranging from 68 along
the shore to 78 further inland.
INSJDt: TllDi\ V
rn ont' of llu k1:e1ui:1' aailinu
races ever witnesied -and cer·
tain/11 ~ the tV1:st Coast -Ba/.
boo Yacht Club's Aroule Camp-
bell captured the coutted Con·
greisional Cup. Poge 29.
... lllHI • ..... • C.ii""111' • ft•11M.1I ,....., ' CMUIM U' ' Of!M'I .. CWA!r ..
Citl.itMoll ..... ''""' ...... • ........ .. ...... ... ._. .. .. llMll M•'1!tlt :lt-R °"'"' Mttl(n .. T•ltWIMol • •llli.rlel ..... • "'""" ..
R•"'1•l111M11I " W•lll'I., ' ""'-· ..... Wt111H'I ..... tJ.11 --" W.,111 """' •• AM Lllllhn u
p.m. by l'l\'O teenage girls and a boy.
Police Sergeant Vic Sagan said the
youth was doubled up on the ground and
said, ''J've been stabbed." The
youngsters ran to the Mystic Arts where
they found a palice officer·
Young Leinwand died at South Coast
Community Hospital at about 12:30 a.m.
s3turday. The deep stab wounds ente~d
his body below the rib cage. striking the
liver and other organs.
Sagan said he believed the murder was
drug coMected but did not amplify this.
Lopez was arrested in the 400 block of
South Coast Highway. Police said he
identified himself as an unemployed
fisherman.
Police managed to contact Leinwand's
falher alter locating a 1965 car parked in
the 700 block of Glenneyre St. It was
rtgistered to the youth.
The father, who is in the dry goods
business and was a World War II Marine
veteran, new to Orange County Sunday to
identify his son's remains. ·
The slaying victim was clad in blue
jean lrousers and was wearing a !>Jue
work shirt. When ht left home he told his
parents he would go lo college and tind a
jos, said Sagan. Young Leinwand had
· worked as an apprentlce bt.ker in New
York.
Sagan said the youna man had ap-
parenUy lived with different persons and
bad stayed in the hillside caves above the
canoyo.
Sagan said the entire department "'ork-
ed on the ho·mtclde, esUplating that
detectives had talked with 50 persons.
"I've been talking with hippies for two
days," said Sagan.
"Many have been coming into the
department voluptarily and talking to
us." he said.
Sagan said he would discuss the matter
or a complaint against Lopu with the
district attcney's oillce today. He is held
in city jail.
Petition Due
On Mobile Homes
At Capo Council
A petition with 479 names will be
presented to the San Juan Capistrano Ci·
ty Council at tonight's 7 o'clock meeting
in the council chambers.
The petition, supJX>rting the report
made by the Mobile Homes Study com·
mission will be presented by Michael
Regan.
Regan said the petition is a response to
a question posed by Mayor Ed Chermak
at a recent study session at which the
commission's repart was discussed.
"The mayor asked how the people
really feel about limiting the number of
mobile homes In the city. So we decided
to find out," said Regan. / He said the petition compliments the
commission and calls for I strong mobile
home ordinance limiting either the
number of mobile homes or tbe mobile
home pupulatlon to 10 percent of the
total.
"We will also be asking for an ex-
tension ol the moratorium on trailer park
applications for another three to six
months." said Regan. We want the coun-
cil to have plenty of Ume to come to a
decision."
Dog Licenses
Deadline Nears
Laguna Beach dog owners are remind·
ed that current dog licenses become
delinquent April I.
Licenses purchased after that date will
ht subject to a penalty In addiion to the.
S5 license fee. A SJ)t.Cial lee Of $2.SO is
charged f~r spayed (emales it a
veterinarian's certificate is pretented •
All dogs four monihs of age Ind older
are required lo have. llcensts and a
rabies v11ccinaUon cerUOcate must be
presented al the time the license is
purchased .•
Licenses now are available at city hall
ttnd at the SPCA animal shelter, 2061J
Laguna Canyon Road.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH ~3, 1970
•
a e .ver
OAIL 'I ·l'ILOl lt•" "!Mt9
MARCO FORSTER BAND STEPS SMARTLY PAST MISSION IN ANNUAL CAPISTRANO PARADE
· More Than 35,000 Spectetor1 Turn Out for Fittte de lat Golonclrln•• Event' ..
35,000 in Capo
For Big Parade
At 12th Fi~sta
By PAMELA HALLAN .
ot "" DMIJ Plltt lt•H
Mor. than 35,000 people jammed the
streets of stmny San Juan Capistrano
Saturday !or tbe 12th annual Fiesta de
Las Golondrinas parade.
Horses with gleaming silver saddles
pranced through the historic streets
among Spanish and Western themed
floats and snappy marching units.
Carrying home the sweepstakes award
for the third conseculive year was the
CabriUo High School band which !raveled
from Lompoc to enter the parade.
Viewing the 235 nonmotorized entries
from the judges' st.and were State
Senator John Schmitz, Supervisor Alton
E. Allen and Mayor Ed Chermak.
This year's grand marshal was Buck
Taylor, known for his role as Newly on
Gunsmoke. He presented firsl and second
place trophies in 44 separate categories.
Winners included :
-CIVIC FLOATS, first, San Juan
Clpistrano Clamber of Commerce ; sec-
ond, Chamber of Commerce Cub Pack.
-COMMERCIAL FLOATS, first, Ti-
juana Taco; second, Southern California
Fint National Bank.
-NONPROFESSIONAL F L 0 ATS,
fi rst, Marco Forster Junior High; second,
Y lndlfll Guides.
WALKING ENTRY , first, Girl Scouts
No. 21 ; second, Lei.sure World Hikers.
-SCHOOL BANDS, first, San Clemente
High School, second, Marco Forster
Junior High.
-SPONSORED JUNIOR BANDS, first,
San Diego County Optimists, second,
Florence Lions Youlh Band .
-SPONSOR'ED ADULT BANDS, first,
Irish Pipe' Band.
~LOR GUARDS, first, fltys tics of
Fontana, second, American Legion Post
31.
-MILITARY DRUM AND BUGLE
CORPS, first . Elsinore M 111 t a r y
Academy ; second the \Vesterners Drum
(See. PARADE, Page Z)
Bea~he~
Car Confiscated
Police Scour Bushe~ • ·" .. ~ • ' .. J
lnLagunaBqrglarHurit
Laguna Beach police scoured 1.ht caves
and bushes or Aliso C111yon Frk1ay at·
temoon·ln an unsuccessful search for two
would-be buz:glars.
Clemente Woman
Dies in Crash
Of Light Plane .
A 42;year-old San Clemente woman
learning to fiy was killed instantly Satur-
day when a plane carrying her and a
flight teacher slammed into the ground
near Temecula during a practice landing.
The Rivenide County Coroner's office
said Wanda L. Appleby of 135 Avenida
Santiago died from massive bead and
chest injuries in the 2:47 p.m. ·crash near
Rancho California Airport.
Her flight instructor, Edwin Reinhom ,
46, oJ La Mesa, su(fered severe fractures
in the crash.
He was reported in satisfactory con-
dition today in a Corona hospital.
Coroner's investlgat-Ors said the Ap-
pleby woman was COIJling in on a
downwiod leg of a landing run at an
altitude of about 300 feet.
Halfway through the manuever the
plane suddenly dipped downward, in-
vestigators said, and slammed into the
ground nose-first.
Investigation into the cause of the
crash Is continuing, sou1 .:es said.
No eiplanaUon for the sudden swerve
of the small plane has yet been found ,
coroner's spokesmen said.
Funeral services have not yet been an-
nounced.
Jammed
A HunUngWn Beaeh police helicopter
called In to aid the ,search; but. hllh
winds kept it from descending low into
the brush-covered .canyon and 'the hunt
was called off after a couple ol hours.
However, JX>llce have impounded a car
driven by the escapees and the lil-
vestlgatlon Js continuing.
Police were alerted at 1 :27 p.m. Friday
by Rita Marie De Salvo, who said she
returned to her home at 1229 Skyline
Drive after a shopping lrip and surprlaed
t,,.,o rqen in the den, where they ap-
parenUy were trying to disconnect a
stereo Installation.
TheY ran froro the house and drove orr
in a 'car, followed by, Mrll. De Salvo, who
was able to provide a descripllon of the
vehicle to police who hurried to the area.
When one of the .officers apotted the
car, the entire Top of the World area was
closed off and a street by street search
was launched. When the ear was located
in the 2900 block of Alpine Way,.chlldrtn
said the two occupants had taken off oo
foot down into the canyon.
Narcotics officers joined the search
when a hypodermic kit was found in the
vehicle.
Armed with bullhorns, the police trek·
keel through the canyon calling on the
men lo surrender, but there was no
response. The area is covered with heavy
bJ1.1sh and dotted with caves.
Detective Gene Brooks said today he
expects identification of the car's owner
will produce further ln£ormatlon today,
Postal Sala1•ies
Chided by Russ
Pt10SCOW (AP) -A Soviet com·
mentator said today U.S. postal worker!I
\\'Cre driven to their strike out Of
desperation over "amazingly meager
P"Y·"
'Best Easter' in San Cle1nente
He did not point out that the U.S.
miniroum is about· six Umes the Soviet
maximµm for postal workers.
Whal 11.reguards de_,cribed as "the best
Easter Week weather in years" greeted
about 20,000 beachg~ers this weekend on
cil.y and county beache5 In San Clemente.
But chilly water and occasioi\al riptides
kept the guards busy with a total of 38
rescues over the two-day period .
The water temperature at the beaches
s~yed at a cool $9 d,egrees, but the air
made.up for the COOll)e~s:with read ings or
?I de_.. on S.tWday and 1 balmy 79 on
Sund-.y~ .•• 1 ' •• :
,fhe crowd esUmates·were about half of
whit ls normal for·• warm summer Sun·
day, Lifeguard U . ~ank Dames <11ald to-
d•Y·
Few of the Ea!Jter holidays1 typical
problems were reported over the two
days. .
Police said the amoun~ ot acllvity
recorded On their 101 .,..,,. "about
ave rage" for the first two days of the
week:long school vacation.
Irr one beach area. lncld!nt police broke
up an impe1.ding brawl between a small
group of surfers •and about four Marin,es
near the pier entrance Saturday morning.
No blows were reported, but officers
noted that several or the participants
lvere holding pieces of pipe and other
metal aa patrolmen arrived after a
di~h1rbanct call reporUng egg-throwing
alqng with 1 f~w insults-.
No i.rrtsts we~ made. ·
Report~ of mallctoos mlscblef and ei-
ccss noise were few. .
In one Incident an antique, borse-dr1wn
wagon w1s taken Jrom ILs resting plBce
al ~13 Avenld1 Cristobal and rolled over a
steep bank at 310 Caz.edor Lane.
Pohce belped tetrleve the cairi•1e:1t
Wes re.turned to !it• owJ1er, .Robert W.
C1rrick.
'
\Vriling In .U1e· government new11paper
l;vestia, New York cqrrespClndent Melor
Sturua added: ·
"Despite numerous promises, Congress
still did not increase the pag or plllllm~
although m.embers of ~ Congtess tb-
creasced· their own pay by 41 pe:rcenL"
DAILY PILOT . . '
S.4f,VTES . SPIUNG ' .
The t)AILY Pll.OT sa.lut'es spr1n1 to-
day with 8 special t&-pa1e ae.ctlon nned
with fasbJon ideas for the season.
Ads, articles and photos all focus
rt:adet attention on ntws about hues,
hemlines and IUtppenJngs In lhe world o(
fashion and de.,slgn. Spring Into sprMc to-
~ay -before Easter gets here -by
turnlna now 10 Pqe 1S.
•
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Tetlay's Fl••I
TEN CENTS .
• a1
Nixon Vows
Service
To Continue
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on Monday ordered the use or troops to
move the strike-bound mail in New Yori:
Cily.
Nixon said New York City is where the
problem has become the most acu~e.
"These replacements are being sent to
as a supplementary work force to main-
tain basic services," he. said, adding that
they would be withdrawn as the striking
JX>stal workers rtlum to their jobs.
"I have just now directed tbe ac-
tivation or the men of the· various
military organizations to begin .tn N~\f
York City the restoration of essential
mail services," Nixon saJd In ,a broadcast
report to the nation.
The President said be also has ID-
structed Atty. Gen. John N: Mitchell to
take whatever action Is nec:essary against
illegal picketing which would lnteffere
with tht return of v.·orkers willing to go
back to their jobs.
In ordering the use or military men to
handle the mall tn New York, Nixon said
that Is where the strike began, where the
service bas been hailed ~ longesl
"We cannot and we will not. negotiate
while tho~nds of ~orker• a r e
plirllclpallng ln"an lll•gal Worl:'llopplll"
(Ile< MAIL, Pip II
"* * * S. Coast Mail .
Going · Through
Exeept · for NY
Post offices in southern Oranct County
are hol<ting or re!Uling nia!I for struck
areas elsewhere ln the country but ·other
than that, It w1s buline§ as usual today.
"The onJy thing we've noticed Is that
we're not' getting ill the mall .~t we
should be getting," said Ktn Toney. San
Clemente Postmaster. "We're not receiv-
ing mail from New York. It's (the man)
lighter Uian nonnal."
He said' postal' 'eblployes were· working as usua l exctpt for a few out because of
illness.
Jack Bryant, Laguna B e a e'h
postmaster, said postal workers reported
in full fofct · tOday with no indications
they will walkout.
He said the volume of mall was about
nonnal for a Monday. "It is havm, no
ctirect effect on us. Most of the incoming
mall goes through Santa Ana and from
my information there 111 no problem at
Santa Ana," Bryant said.
Grace Belardes, JX>Stma!lter from San
Juan Capistrano and MiS!llon Viejo, said
everyone's on the job with no local ef· rects noticed e1cept absence of New Yort
mail.
She said mail for areas of embargo are
either rejected or stored until the situa~
lion normalised.
Although the situation was changin1
hourly. m,an was not being sent to areas
of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
PeMsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin Ind
Minnesota.
Zip code numbers not being ltflt were
(fin;( three dlgllsl 100 through lit, 1179
thiough 1!17• 079 and Oii, OIO through 069.
189 through 191, 193 'through 1M, 411 and
48%, 530 through S33, 5401 550, SSI, 553 and
554 and llOO th""'gh eoe.
Mall to Army Post Office and Fleet
Post Offices In New York is being senL
Tiie embargo applies to all TraMatlantie
surface mall.
• ~·
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•
' I
I DAILY PILOl SC
Dese1·t Spa
Police Wary
Of Ho,liday s
Special to lhe DAriY PU.OT
P'Al....\1: SPRINGS -Not everybody in
this balmy desert community is on vaca·
lion during Easter vacation, particularly
PoUce Cblef Robert B. While and his 36-
man department.
An ett.imaled 6,<MXI young peo'ple are
spending Easter Week here -so far
qulttly and orderly -but Chief White
remembers last year and is taklng no
chanee.s.
Hls men are. "'-orklng 12·hour shifts.
And searchlights will sweep rugged
Tabquitz. Canyon thrughout each night to
roust any illegal campers who try to copy
the 2,500 who reveled and rioted there a
year ago.
A total of 365 persons wee arrested at
the peak of the 1969 turmoil, while only 26
had beP~ 1 ~• ... ., r>lo custody by today,
·stly !or drunkenness or possession of
marijuana.
M"41;1, M"'n 2J, lt70
•
Two €itle1 Stf'U!k
Most ·of County
Mail Still ·Moves
Anaheim and Huntington Beach Jetter
carriei·s are on strike today but the
balance of range County postaJ employes
are on the job.
A spokesman at the Anaheim post of-
fice tJtiJ morning said no mail was being
delivered and no deliveries were being
made at the post orflce. "About half our
clerks are not working," the informant
said.
Yorba Linda letter carrler1 are back on
the job at President Nls:on's hometown
after 3 one day stoppage Saturday. Ed
Israel, president of the 17-membera lelter
carrier local, said the Saturday strike
* * * Layoffs Seen
If PO Strike
was based on mlslnformaUon.
Ile said the strlk~ was called In hi!
absence and was based on radio reports
that all Orange County letter carriers
were walking out.
Throughout the county, however, It wa5
a period of wait and see. Santa Ana mall
deliveries were being made on time.
Paul A. Bourgeault, president of the
266-member Anaheim local , ijas called a
meeting for 6 o'clock tonight in the
Anaheim \iFW hall to try and persuade
his men to go back lo work during the
Jive-day waiting period decreed by the
national union.
Cl)·de Morris, president of the 86--
member local at Buena Park, said his
group had agreed to work during the five.
day negotiating period \\'itb "one reserva·
lion."
"They haven't presented any probleins
so far" Chief While said today, em· phasi.ii~g that he intend! to see il remain
that way all week .
. ~ . . .l OAU.V PILOt I•" ,.,. ..
SUNKEN CRUISER IS RAISED AFTER COLLISION WITH WHALE OFF NEWPORT HARBOR JET.TY
For the Crew, A Sudden Sinking FHllng After • Brief Encounter With A Denlian of the DHp Stretches On
"The members are wailing to see if
President Nixon demands 100 percent
return to \\"Ork as a condiUon of
negotiating with the lelter carriers," he
said.
"If the President slicks to his demand,
there is a good chance Buena Park leUer
carriers will go on strike Tuesday.'' Many of the vac.aUoners on break from
coUeges and high schools are accom·
panied by their famiUes and have round
lodging in hotels and motels.
Police said no rock concerts are
scheduled either, nothing that last year's
violence and rampaging centered around
a drive-lo movie where musicians were
From Page 1
PARADE ...
featured. Corps of Norco.
Chief White said hii department will be -DRUJ. TEAMS, first, Cabrillo High
backed up by the California Highway School, second, San Clemente Hlgb
Patrol, Riverside ~ty S h e r I I f ' s _·-School.
deputies, reserve poltcemen apd _a.gents . 1 . · 1 d f th Deputment of...fr"f"C 0 b 0 1 i c Equestrian first pace winners inc u ed :ver~e Control. Brownie Davis, silver single lady; Betty
Services Slated
For Mother Wl10
Died of Cancer
Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wed-
nesday In Pacific View Chapel for a
young Mission Viejo mother who died
Saturday alter a six-month battle with
cancer.
Janet R. Tranter, who was Miss Los
Angeles in 1956, succumbed at Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital at the age of 32.
She is survived by her husband,
'ViWam G. Tranter and their four
daughters, Lisa Joyce, 11; Lori Diane. 9;
Shari Ann, 3, and Karen Beth, 1. The
famJly moved into a new home at 26502
Saddlebacl: Drive Miss.ion Viejo, last
June. Formerly they hid lived for 10me
years in c.osta Men.
Also surviving are t.!rs. Tranter's
mother, LJUlan Lindgren of Glendale; a
brother, Roy A. Sylmar and a sister,
Jovce Waitley of San Diego.
Born in Chicago, Ill ., .Mrs. Tranter
moved to Californ ia as a chUd and at-
tended Glendale HJgh School and Glen-
dale College.
The famJJy has suggested that those
who wish may make memorial con-
1ribullons to the Silk IMtltute for Cancer
Researcll at La Jolla .
Burial will be at Pacific View
Memorial Park.
William Sto yle
Rites Conducted
Funeral &ervlces v.·ere held today for
William A. Stoyle or San Clemente, the
\1ictim or a ratal motorcycle ml.shap near
Laguna Beach last week.
1.1..r. Stoyle leaves his wife, Sharon, and
son, Edward, and his mother, Mrs. Car-
rie Stoyle, all of Dana Point.
The Rev. Philip N. Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of San C!emente of~
ficiated at I.he services in Sheffer
Mortuary chapel in San Clemente.
Burial wa.s in El Toro Cemetery.
DAILY PILOT
N_,.,. l•eclri
.......... till
CMt• Mn •
"'""'"'" '""" , ••• , ... , .. 1.,.
s.. c~,.
l')!l.#INGt co•ST l"UllL"HING COMl"ANV
lo\oerl k . Wttil
.......... 1 ..... l"l*lllltu
J•r.k l, Cwrltv
Vl(O ,, .. !o ... I tnd ~ti Mt"lltf"
lhom11 K,,,.;1
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litom11 A. Mwrphi"o
~_,"'9 Efltor
l ir.h11il '· Ni ll Sovlh Ott.._. CIOVf\ly t•UOt"
OHlc.n
(0111 Mn.t: J)I) WUI I•• S!•etl Nt.,~1 flt!(hz 7'11 WHI fltlbcn 1 .... 1c .. 1rd
L ...... 1 fltH:h: m F°'""! AvtnlK
M!fnllnglOfl llc•cll: 1111.J ll•tc~ ll:ivMlvl'<t
$tn C.lffMr!M': lOl Nortll II Ct mlr!o lhtt
Redpath , fancy western lady ; Alice and
Tallsa Patters'on, Spanish matched pair;
Jerry Contola and Alfred Valenzuela,
matched pair working western; Jackie
Fite, best draft working western lady; C.
Fulton Shaw, best mule entry; Del
Goodwin, best plaJn western man.
Also, Salvador Llamas and Tony
Hernandez, best plain Western pair;
Norco fl.founted Police, best mounted
group; Long Beach Mounted Police, best
mounted color guard : Geri Heim and
Renee Lacouague, best comic mounted
pair: Jack Fortress. best charro single ;
and Heidi Thurner, best charro lady,
Beard contest winners were Vic Farr.
first; Ronald Martiner, second and Ken
J\tyers, third.
Cultured Thie ves
Get $3,300 Haul
In Art, Music
Laguna's reputation 11 a cultural
center apparently innuences even its
burglars.
I\fusic and art were featured in
weekend police report1 Jnvo!vlng the
theft of five paintings, valued at $1,110
and musical instrumen.s worth $2,200.
San Diego artist Lenore Sherman told
police the five palnUngs were taken from
the trunk of her car about II a.m. Satur-
day after she left it parked at Laguna
Avenue and South Coa.!lt Highway. The
trunk was unlocked but tied down with
rope, police reported.
On Saturday evening, musician James
S. Hutchinson, 24, was the victim of a
hurglar in which two guitars, valued at
$950, an amplifier worth $600, a $200 flute
and a $450 tape recorder were taken from
his home, 1160 Jerteroon Way.
A less culture-.oriented thief picked up
between $250 and $300 in change from a
coin bani?'1n th! home of Paula Marie
Dotts, 481 Dartmoor Place .
Services Held
For Earl Jones
Funeral services were held today for
San Clemente restaurant controller Earl
Cranston Jones, who died in Costa I\1esa
I\temorial Hospital Friday.
,.1r. Jones, a controller for the
l\filleridge Inn Restaurant flnn for the
past II years, leaves his wife, Alisin; a
son, Air Force Lt. Col. Bernard C. Jones;
th ree brothers, Perry Jones ol ru verslde,
William Jones of Oceanside and Ralph
Jones of Burbank, and three grand·
daughters, Alisin, Amanda and Stephanle
Jones.
Services were held earlier lhis af.
l{'rnoon at Pacific Vie\v r.iemorial Park
chapel in Corona del ,.tar. Buria l followed
in the memorial park.
The family suggests memorial con-
tribuUons to the Earl Cran~ton Jones
Memorial Fund of Faith Lutheran Church
in Capistrano Beach.
Dale L. Harvey
Rites P rivate
Private. runtral ~ervices have been held
for Dale L. Harvey, 65 of 31392 F'J,ylng
Cloud £>r!\.e, Pacific Island Village In
Laguna_ Ni~l.
~tr. Harve)', 11 retirtd contractor, di~
frld11.y. formerly or Pasadena e.nd San ~larino, he is sur\1ved by his widow,
Charlotte of !ht family home and • son,
Wiiiiam S. or ti11ssion Viejo.
Whale Hits, Sinks Boat
NEW YORK (UPI) -The postal strike
has not caused layoffs of office workers
in ·New York so far but could if the
\\·aJkout doesn't end soon. the Ne"' York
State Chamber or Commerce and the
Commerce and Industry Association said
today .
f'rotn Page I
MAIL ...
In Freak Ocean Mishap "The big firms we have contacted say
they are very reluctant to rtsort to lay
offs because good workers are too hard to
get and they don't expect the strike to
last," a spokesman for the Chamber or
Commerce said.
•. "Nixon said.
"I urge you to return to your jobs,'' he
said, ".so that these negotiaUons can
begin .•. "
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY
Of 1M O•lty 1"11" Stiff
"That's an expensive hunk. ot steak I
have in the freezer," moaned Dr. Ronald
\Valton of Claremont today as he review·
cd the experience of having his boat ram-
med and sunk by a whale off Newport
Beach Saturday.
He was referring to the piece of the
\vha le that was still clinging to his b<iat
as it sank two miles southwest of the
Newport. jetty.
"I saved it to show the insurance com-
pany," Dr. \Vallon, a Claremont dentist,
e:q>lained.
\Vallon said the colllsion wilh what
appeared to be a grey whale came .some
five minutes after he had left the jelty on
a shake down cruise of a :JG.foot Chris
Crart cabin cruiser he bad ju.st purchased
for $8,000.
On board were lhe owner's v.ife, Anita,
his two dtidrt:!\ Mike, s~ and Lisa, 4~2.
and his parents 1.tr. and ~!rs. Joseph
Walton of San Bernardino. Tile eldu
Walton Is a Santa Fe raJlroad conductor.
"We felt this awful bump ana crashing
sound and my wile looked over the side
and saw this gaping hole near the stern~"
Watton said.
"I checked the bilge and saw n·e were
'Urge to Shoot'
Quelled by Police
A young San Clemente man who ad·
milted to having a mental problem and a
"compelling urge to shoot a policeman"
got same help Sunday -from San
Clemente police.
The 22·year-old man walked Into head-
quarters at 2:20 p.m. and related his
··urge" to the desk officer.
Police took the man into protective
custody and transferred him to Orange
County Medi cal Center's mental ward for
observation and treatment.
Officers said he told them he had
wanted to "shoot and kJll a policeman for
some time, and I don't know how much
longer I can control the urge."
34tli Egg Hunt
Se t in Laguna
A 33-ycar Laguna Beach tradition will
make it 34 this Easter Sunday when a
siren sounds the I p.m. alert for the 1tart
of the American Legion's annual Easle:r
egg hunt at the high school athletic field.
A hundred dozen eggs, colored and
decorated by the ladies of American
Legion Post 222 Auxiliary, will be con-
cealed in the grass on the field by
Legionnaires, to be discovered by !IOme
300 youthful. Lagunans during the aJ.
ternoon hunt.
'I'he egg hunt is open to all youngsters
unde r the age of 10. Special markings on
100 eggs will entitle the finder to a bonus
candy bar.
La guna Man Safe
In Auto Mishap
A Laguna Beach man escaped serious
injury Saturday when the car he was
driving went out ol control on the steep
Park Avenue grade. and skidded •cross 68
ltet of dirt before coming to rest 11al.nst
an earth blink.
Police said Richard O'Jprte, 1081
l\atella Ave .• apparently lost control of
the vehicle on the curving descent near
TahiU on~. croutd the roadway and
traveltd across the dirt until brought to a
halt by the bank. ·
Dupriie was taken to South Coan Com·
munllY Hoapltal and rtle11sed alter trtat·
taking water rapidly and then put out a
"mayday" distress call to the Coast
Guard.
"Meanwhile. I steered the boat as best
I could toward shore where we cou1d see
a fishing boat. We started signalling to
those on board that we were sinking and
they immediately came to the rescue. By
this time we were seriousl)'l"down by the
stern ."
Walton said both boats were further
damaged as they maneuVered alongside
to transfer the passengers.
•·we didn 't see the while until after it
struck us," said \Vallon. "I don't think it
was a case o( attack or ramming by the
whale. He n·as probably just trying to gel
out of the way."
The elder Walton said he had been in-
volved in minor rail collisions, "but
nothing as horrifying as UW."
Bolh associations said they would hear
quickly if a layoff trend developed. The
Commerce and Industry Associatlon said
many businesses are having to make a
decision about the strike's impact.
Litlle firms are no more eager than big
!inns to lose their workers because of the
strike but many or them are so dependent
on the daily arrival of checks and ne'v
orders-by mall they will be forced to trim
sails by the end of the week if the
walkout cootlnues.
Consolidated Edi.son Co. is hit hard by
the strike because of inabil ity to get bills
out to consumers and because of the huge
\'Olume of checks it usually sends vendors
py mall. The utility kept its branch of-
fices open Saturday morning and con·
siderable money came in over the
counter.
In comments he said were addressed to
both working and striking postal workers,
Nixon named various groups of people -
veterans, the elderly, businessmen,
soldiers in Vietnam and others -who de·
pend on the malls.
Nixon said he had recognized ever
since he came to Congress that postal
workers are underpaid and h a v c
legitimate grievances.
He said since he took office as Presi·
dent, he and Postmaster General Winton
M. Blount have worked lo reform the
post office. They have asked for in·
creased pay, more benefits, qulcker rises
in grade level.
"If the currenl postal reform had
become Ja1v, \\'e wouldn'l ha1•c this
crisis,'' he declared.
.. I am asking for the understanding and
1upport of every American in this
decision I have made on behalf ot our
counlry," Nixon concluded. He spoke !or
about seven minutes.
Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M
Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings,
In offering the moat in earnings to savers.
1% 2,.., tenn ICCOUOI, wtUI $5,000 mlnflllum
a~% 1 yoar...,,, accoun~ with S1,000 minimum
1114 % klontllo l>on• account, WHll $500 mlnllnum
MUTUAL
SAVINGS 11\% Ollllffclle of depoall l'fOlloblt, wtUI SI00,000 mlnlnMn
.... Ian ....uitilft llyou1,.1M"'ua1sa .. r,now~,..,;,,,.1o1_.ac1c1nona1-10-. ... CORONA DEL MAR hlgtw.t. lt.ICOUnt&. (IMUfanc1 tin be9n lnc:re-.d to $20,0DCL) tt you .,. not•
Mut\MI a.wr, now 11 ltlle time to open ,cur eccount at The Big M-MutvalSl\'ingt. ~~:::::-::~"':'
ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001
WlaT AJtOA014
MO W9't Oliltrtt ftoM .,,..,.,.. ..W1M
COVINA
200Nortrl C1t11111 A"-ft._,,,.....11
I
Friends \\'ho wish may make don11tlon1
lo the Dale Harvey Emphe se m1
Research Trust Account, Firat Western
Bank, P.O. Bos:~. Santa Ant, Ca. 9t702. J'"'
I
I
\
\
. -
. Monday, Mmh 23, 1970 Ull V PltOT 35
'"·cg• ;; 1 ,... ..... In Tot1t•tte11 ~·:/::;
We 're011e stoBeat r• Anteaters Throw
S~ys UCl's Roel{ ~~· Wollos at Cougars
Dave Wollos will o p en
agafhst Brigham Y o u n &
University's Cougars tonight
for the UC Irvine Anteaters as
lineup will remain the same."
This n1eans Bobby Farrar
(.273) wil l open in left field
and bat in the Jeadotf position.
Sykora (.238) hits second with
center fielder Rocky Craig
(.425) batti ng third.
By HOWARD HANDY
Of tltt OlllY f'l~I Sllff
uwe·n be the team to beat
in the Anaheim tournament
but we're going to have to
!>(•ore a lot of runs to help our
pitching staff."
That's the surnmation of
Rocky Craig, center fielder..for
the UC Irvine baseball team
and leading hitter with a .425
average as he looks at the up-
coming Anaheim engagement
that finds UCJ playing seven
games ·in six days.
Craig feels the Anteaters will
be the team to beat despite
being the neophyte of the eight
entrants.
Jr\'ine boasts a 10-3-1 record
. In its fir st year of competition
and despite the presence of
such perennial po\vers as
Chapman, Cal State
(Fullerton) and Cal State
(Long Beach), figures to be in
the thick of the battle for top
honors.
Coach Gary Adams has six
pi tche rs available for duty and
needs compl~te game
performances from at least
two of lhem in the first four
gam~s if the team is to
survive.
Craig's summation of th e
situation comes from con-
sistency. At r.·tesa Junior
College last season he hit at a
.330 clip and as a freshman
had a .427 batting average.
Rocky ha s b een
permanently installed as the
Anteater center fielder this
season. In high school and
junior college it was different.
He played second base along
with outfield duty in high
school. At Mesa last season he
was the regular third
baseman.
"Gary r Adams) saw me
playing center field in summer
baseball," he recalls.
Adams talked with him and
he decided to make the move
to Irvine in August, although
he didn't enroll until
February.
"It was a big gamble com-
lng to Irvine ... a first-year
team and the diamond wasn't
even finished when I Visited
lhe campus in lhe fal l.
"The thing that finally made
up my mind was coach Adams
and the program he has in·
stalled here. It is one of the
fine st I have seen."
Like all baseball players in
the high school and college
level, Rocky is interested in
playing professionally. they launch a weekrJong cam·
•Ie has talked wilh scouts pal~ In the second annual
from Boston, the Mets and An Int Collegiate baseball
San Diego but has never been tou ament at La Palma
drafled. If his batling average Park. Game time is 7 o'clock.
continues al its present pace, The Anteaters play two
he may find his name on th.e games Tuesday witb Bob
draft list this year in June. Barlow set to face Cal State
Rocky has been fimed in 3.9 !Long Beach) at 4 and Dennis
going to first base, a better Nlcholsoh listed as the prob-
than average mark. He is also a b J.e starter against Chap-
getting in a lot of practice as a man College at 7.
switch hitter but has not tried "After that iL'I anybody's
it from the left side of the guess," coach Gary A'da1ns
plate in game action to date. says. "In a tournament like
He credits Adams and a this one, you have to play it by
First sacker Tom Spence
(.240) is the cleanup man, He
Is lhe team's RBI leader with
15.
Rig ht fielder J..1ike Saska
(.200) hits fifth with shortstop
Dan Hansen (.295) sixth.
Greenway (.154) takes ovet
the scvenlh spot followed by
catcher l\1ike Sheline (.219)
and lhe pitcher.
A"IAfolllM TDUll HAMENT
Par' time assl·stant, Lee ear. I would like to say that ' Dodd 'll t IO a,m. -C11 Sll!t n.oM 9aKl'ol Fisher, v.·ith improving his Tom WI star our "'· wvomi1111 batting this season. Fisher fourth game Y.'ith Cal State ~:;;m~.;. o~";r;';~.~h·~:z. vi. Ch r th Dodger ,(Fullerton) and if 1 am C-Or· wvcm1,.11 v.·as coa
0
e rect we w1·1t be 1·n great shape • 1 < 1 ~ o.m, -11ltrn Mich ••n v•. f rookies. as rar as our pitching is con· s1111 ~F11111r1on1
1 o.m. -UC lr\llne "'· tr1tNm If he doesn't sign a pro-. cerned.'' vovn•
fessiona! contract this sum· Eight teams are competing T11•M1•• sc1Mt11111
111cr, Rocky hopes to play t'n '"e 81., day tournament with 10 1.m. -O•r.-"'· ar111h•"' Yt10n•
1,.11 I P.m. -Wyomln• VI, (11 St11e se mi-pro ball in the midwest each squad playing two games rF11111r1on1
or perhaps in the College one of the first four days. J:XI "·"'· -c11111m1" v$. l!1stttn Mlchloan Basin League. Irvine plays the 7 o'clock j c.m. -Cal ~!11f !Ln"8 8t1cllt
Baseball takes up 11 months game f\.1ooday , Tuesday and "'1 ~~,.,~~n~h'""''" vs. uc trvi,..
of his time but he does get out \Vednesday. o;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..
to the desert for a bit of hun· Jn addition to Brigham II
ting and occasionally travels Young, otber out of slate en·
to Big Bear Lake fo r trout tries include Wyoming, Oregon
fishing. and Eastern Michigan. His ultimate goal is a job as Adams says he will make
a coach and he is a coin· one change in his lineup
parative cultures major at because of the speedup rules.
Irvine. Like many or the other lie "'ill keep Chuck Spanski on
aLhletes on lhe Anteater cam· the sidelines to do the running.
pus, he wi ll have to spend an ''He is one of our best base
extra year at another campus nznners and Jim Greenway
to complete his requirements BAT GIRL BEVY AIDS UCI STAR -Rocky Craig. responded with a .425 b3tting average in the first 14 does a good job at second
for t'naching. leading hitter for the UC Irvine baseball team, gets games. The girls include Toni Chiavo. Valerie Kit· . base.
,.,_ ............. .
TOASTMASTERS
ILUl FLA.Ml CLUI 2717
Invites you to
participete I
MlilETS WE•KLY EACH
WEONESOAY, 7:,flO •.m .. l :JO I .I'll.
1C1pl•11'1 ll:t1laiw1111, s.. c1as1 Plau nu SI. 1ri.1e1 -("I• MIM
1"011: INFOll:M ATION CALL:
o.a. c.r1r11 -UMU4 ••~
His dad was a football a choice of bats from the five lovely bat girls coach ling, Jeannette Valdiva, Suzi Mennealy and Paula "\Ve will move Mike Sykora
player for the University of -~G~ar':!yl_!_A~d~a':m".s~h~aii;s_e~m"'!'p~lo~y1l:ed~~th~i~s~s~e~a~so~n~.~C~rai~·~g-b~a~s~_;G~a~J.iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,;;;;;m;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;~~to~th~i§rd~a~nd~t~h§e ~r§e~st~ol~the~~========;;, Oklahoma but Rocky is hailing
the fea ts of another Craig, his
16-year-old younger brolher.
Dlck Stuck11 -'*""" •Vff Art W•tt.11 -141-'ltl di~
"He is only a sophomore at
Madison High in San Diego but
he is already bigger than I
am."
Rocky's measurements are
5-11 and 170 pounds.
And one of his most
memorable experiences on the
diamond occurred last year in
Long Beach.
•·1 was taking infield prac.
tice at third base and the
coach hit a hard grounder to
me. It took a bad bounce of[ a
rock and hit me in the nose.
"J was knocked oul for a
moment and when I came to.
my nose was broken. The
coach didn't want me to be
gun-shy, however, and he
helped me back to my feet and
I finished the rest of lhe in·
field drills and played in the
~ame before having the nose
reset."
Pro Cage,.
Hocl\.ev .;
Standings
Ntw Yerk
MllwtUk•f
81lrlmorf'
Plllll!delplli1
Clll(.]n11atl
Bo•lon
Dtlroit
...
(Fl~1U
IElltr11 Dl¥1tiln
W L l"cl. G6
60 tt .Jl'/ -
lo& 16 .6ll I
50 3' .610 10
•1 10 .511 11 '
Joi .... 139 7~1
3' II .115 76
WMltr11 Ol¥lllco11 JI 51 .171 ",I
All1nt1 ~ :M .585
LM Anttltt A6 )I .S61 Cl!ICQO a-,, .A7' 9
P~enlx .19 41 ,176 t
S..a!lle J,6 4' .alt 11
Sen Fr1ne1ot;o .19 57 .3M 11
San Olego 71 55 .:m 11
Saturd•r•1 ll:nultt
Cll"IC!l)Mll 136, New York l:IO
81!tlmore 1'1. S..n Fraricllsto 121 Sul!d...,•1 ltnul!S
8Nlon 1!5, Now York 111
At11nl1 Jl(I, Oe1rolt 116
LONG MILER
Uppe1· Newport Bay
To Be Used as Park?
Chlugo 179, Mllw•11k1, 115
Phlladt!PMa l!'l, Sen Fr•ncllal 1\2
P""tnlx !:JO. S..11 O!"'o 110
LO! Anttle1 111, St1lllt 111
xln11l1n1
K~tuck¥ Carolina
N-Yer!(
P!Tl1bl/r9/\
Mloml
...
IE•$hi'1t Dlvl1lt1t
W L Pd . Ga
$.I 18 .'50 -
JI U .S11 1'
ll 36 .~J lllh
l$ l9 .nl ,~ ,, 4 .3Jl .)0
10 S3 .lU a.Vt
• 4 ply nylon cord (most sizes)
• Good mileage, low cost
After three years . of in·
tensive study of the area 's
natural resources, the
California Department of Fish
and Game today recom·
n1ended that upper Newport
Bay in Orange County be
dedicated as a city, county or
state park with nature in-
terpretive ce\1tcrs.
The upper bay. "'·hich ex·
tends from Pacific Coast
Highway north for 31,i miles,
contains approximately 1,000
acres of tidelands a n d
saltwater marsh.
Under the DFG recom-
mendations the bay "''Ould be
retained in its pre sen t con·
figuration. The nort hern hal f
of upper Ne1vport Bay "'·ould
be preserved as wild l ife
habitat penetrated only by a
fe1v footpaths.
uslng the area find estimates 4
million bird-days annual use
on the upper bay.
The study showed that morr.
than 60 species of fish com-
monly use the upper bay
which scr\•es as a nursery
area for many species in·
eluding spotted sand bass,
California halibut and bar·
racuda. She 11 f i sh are
numerous in the deeper chan·
nels and on the tide flats.
The report notes that more
than 60 percent of CaHfornia's
estuarine areas already have
been destroyed.
"Upper Newport is the last
inajor baylike body of water
remaining in fairly pristine
condition on -l,he 400 miles of
coast between Morro Bay and
Estero de Punta Banda below
Ensenada in Mexico," said
DFG Director G. Ray Arnett
in submitting the report.
Wuleni Dlvlilcln
o~ver 43 :n .sn
w1shlr111tg.n '1 l3 .s~• '''°' 0•11as :it JS ,SU 4
LC. ArtSl,18'1 31 36 .SH •VI
New Orie'"' 35 ,4d 6'1J
• -Cl!11cl>ed dlvl•lon 'i!I~.
Natlon11 M•Cl!•Y LfflU•
fto•IC>ll Chicago
De!rol!
M0<1lre1I
New York Toronto
E••t OlvlsiOfl W L T Pll. GF GA
J7 16 17 tl 2S1 1'9
,1 " s '° n• 161 1 J1 tf 11 11 ?19 176 36 19 n 11 ,,. 1n
l5 10 15 IS 211 In
79 1t 11 10 213 719
WLTPh.Gl'=GA WHt Division I
SI. Louis 31 ,, 10 11 101 161
PU!~burtt> lJ 36 11 51 167 '23
PMl1dell>llle 17 1t U SI 191 '11
Mlnnesolt 15 33 11 51 :I'll 1'1 O,,kltnd 19 311 11 so 151 ,,,
Lo1 An1eles n l'I 10 32 15' l1'
Salura1r'1 ltnulh I Mlnr1esota S, So.ton I
CMc•go s. Pltlsbur911 l
Oelrol! •. Loi Angeles 1
Moo!retl 2. Phfl1del1>lll1 o Toron!o ?, SI, Lou11 O
Sundlr't ll:nurts
Tor1>11to 5, "low York 1
Moli!•Ht S, PltllbU•fll 4
Bo1km S, Mfn,..so!• t
P~ll1t1elf~l1 3, 011< .. ntl 2
ClllC•llD I, 51, lwls 0
Todtr'f Otmn No 111mu ichedult(I'.
T11e1d1r'1 Gamn
The soulhem half would pro--
vide boating, water skiing and
swimming while retaining its
Islands and environmental
values.
"It is wilhout doubt the 0 1kl1nt1 •t M!nne101e . SI. Lout1 II lot A1111tle5
The proposals are contained
In a Department of Fish and
Game report on the natural
resources of upper Nev.•por!
Bay w.1d re commendalion!'i
<'oncerning the bay's de\·eloJ>-
ment.
most outstanding example of a ,;;-r-~:'.:'-~=:· :"~~~~":".:"Ill
relathrely natural estuary in II ENJOY "LOCAL" southern California,'' he ad-
derl. Si;RVICE Arnett said that, because ofl
'l'he report \\'ill ser1•e a• in-
put to the Californi a Con1-
prehensive Ocean Area Plan
being developed b y
Ca Ii f ornia's Inter-Agency
Council for Ocean Resources.
its proxi mity to the University ~). of California Irvine and stl'lte
and junior colleges throughout I
Southern California, upper
Newport Bay is already get·
ting important sclentilic and
educational use.
The report tabs u p p e r
Newport Bay as essential to a
significant portion of the
Pacific Flyv.'ay's migr11tory
shorebirds and "''l'llerfo\vl. It
identifies 159 species of birds
"Its high aes!hellc and
scrnic values are obvious," he
added.
Under the proposal, the
publlc would acquire and
maintain title to the upper
bay's tidelands and waterways
to Insure control of the access
to the entire upper bay.
DELTA SUPER QUALITY
Tires Cost Less
Comp!•l1 line of
F•bt rqlt'' 8tlltd r;.,, Av•il1bl1
Ptict' Stint ot S21 .t5 plin ,,l .T.
Flb1•9l1u W id1 Ov1l1 -S11p1r Pr1rni11rn -
Rtlllitl -Sport' -S•ncl lu99y -
I tit Si111 Truck T1tet
B~R'G'S DEL TA _TIRES
141 E. 17th St.· Costa Mesa· 645-2010
l1,,~Am1rictul IOppoilt1 lobt I lg lerl Mttltt Ch1,91
2001 WEST 17tll, SAHTA AHA -141-•t04
SAFECO
tNSUFIANC&
Sa(1co will h•fltltr your fil1 to
our oHict at no ch1r91.
Nothin9 eh1"911 11c1pt th1 pit· I
1on•I 1tt1ntlon which you c111
now r11c1iv1!
Bob Paley
and> Associetes
INSURANCE
Phone 642-6500
•• 546-3205 from
North Or•ntt County
474 E. 17th St.
COSTA MESA
EASY BUl)GET
TERMS AVAILABLE
40,000 MILE
BRAK.E REL·INE
$
• Hurry! Now! While they last
Silt
7.00·13
7_75.14
7.7 ... 15
8..25-14
1.2$.15
1.65-14
1!1.55·15
95 All
Con
bcept ., ..
F£0. EX.
TAX .. ...,
1.58
2.17
2.11
2.38
2.53
2.67
__ ..
l•Prtcee
tM.11
14.12
11.11 •••• 17.11
'7,11
11.U
11.13
tlbe7.00-'P•' '•• with tnct.-1~
plnf9denl•xcll9•
elt\MP.,*9
LIMITED
QUANTITY
, .. _ ..........
t10.41
12.31 .....
13.Ja
'11.Zt
11.21
WITH THl5 COUPON
REPACK FRONT
WHm BEARINGS
•EXPERT WORKMANSHIP •'QUALITY REPlACEMENT PARTS
fOI ANY
AMOICAH CAI sac • SPEC!IAL LOW PRICES
JONES ·TIRE SERVICE
·2049 HARBOR BLVD. !At layl
COSTA MESA
PHONE 646-4421 • 540-4343
ALL MAJOR
,CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
••
"THE RA~L nllE""PlOPL.f-
MU
BFG I . h
'
I
I
-
• t .. • ~
31 DAILY PILOT SC Mond•Y, Mud! 2l, 1970
r --=----"'111 ffl!Jh Gear
Finance Dramatic
Complete-New York Stock List
Briefs ·
NEW YORK (UPI) -If it''
a hot summer. New Yorkers
could ~xperlence po"·er shorl·
ages and even inlerruptlons
this year, Chairm3n Charles i-~.
Luce of Consolidated Edison
Co. said Monday. Luce said in-
creasPJ:I. air condilioner usage
will push the suinmer pea k
load up by anolher 75,000
kllowalts lo 7.7 million. The
company has ordered J00,000
kilowatts of additional barge
mounted gas turbine powered
generating equip1nent but 'Inly
100,000 K\\'. of this \\'ill be
operable in June.
Si. LOUIS (L'Pll
Anheuser-Busch. Inc .• says it
\\'iii ask shareholders at the
annual meeting April 2l for
authority lo expand i t s
business Into ne\v fields.
J\fanagement said it had no
definite diversification pro-
jects in hand at th2 moment
but felt that the big bre\\'ing
company ought to be in posi·
Lion to take advantage of
diversification opportunities.
DUR\'EA. Pa. !UPI)
Schott Optical Class Co., a
subsidiary of Jenaer Glaswerk
& Generale l\fainz, Europe's
Jara:est specialty glasS\vare
maker. has bought t h e
ophthalmic glass business of
PPG lndustriei;, Inc.. o r
Pittsburgh for cash. including
a factory at Ford, Pa.
DENVER (UPll -r-.1oun-
tain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co .. a member of
the Bell System, said its ex-
penditures for plant expansion
and modernit.ation this year
will be about S300 million up
from $256 million last year.
The disclosure was made at
the annual meeting. ----LEGAL NOTI CE
NOTICR O' TltUSTEE'I SAL•
NI. O.HJ
(111 .v.ondly. ,.,,H 13, 1t10 11 ,'1);00
o'dKlt AM. 11 1ht E1tf Enl11nc1 of
4 •M CltY H11!, «11 Soulfl l r11, In t!lt
ClfV ot ar11, SI••• or c~u1w111 ••
,DNTAllllO TITLE SEJIVlCE COMltANY ~NC .. 11 '"''"' ,,ll'Mr t!lt Dffd Ill Tro,.I l~Kl.lltd llv JOHN BL.A.NOi 1nll FANNIE
JOE BU.NOi, hvtbelMI l l'CI wit«. •Kot~·
td NO\lernbet S, IK1 ln Bock 6»6. 01pe
1111) "' OHicltl It.cord• In the office cl
tlW J11C1>11ter of Ort"'" C&11nfy, C1U·
lor11!1, I nd llV ftl""' of lltf111U "' IM
otvm.nt or olf'toml•ll(t of allll11Hon.1
H<llrt4 "'erebr !nc111dlllt !tot llrHch Ill!'
dlf1ull, notice ot wltlclt w11 •Kordlod
Dec:....otr H, Ifft ifl 8aol< t)10, NOi
m of .. !ti Offict.1 11~1. w111 Mii 1t
1>Ublk 111ctloll la• c111'1, wllholll w••·
,..,,.,. •~ lo 1ltle, totuuloo>, or h•c~m·
ll<'lf!Ce~, tllr l<ltertO cen"lrtd lo 1•ld 7111$1ee br 11!d Off1I al Tr111I 1" ,,o.,.
.r1Y 1Jlu11t 111 "" Cl•v et NtwPOr1 flucti, Crw111V al Or•1111, Sti lt of Call·
·forni1, dMcrll>ed II
Let 11 ar lloct M. lt1"1r SKll""
In !tit C!lf of NtwPOrl e..ai. S!f !O
or c1n10111T1. •• OH mt• 1ectr111d 1"
a.oat ~ Paee '5 of mlK1ll1ntoOJ1 mt••·
rK10rd• al Or•lllt CDUnl'I'. 'o• lllt 11111Po1t of ,...1111 ati1111!10111
'"1teurlll br 11111 Ott<! ol Trvll, l"tludlnl
'!tp, tlll•11••· 1Pld t•oenltf of !he Trul•
lff, 111m1 e•oe~dlll undt• tltt term~
11t11'111I, 1nd !nt~rt1! llltreon.
01ttd/ M1rcfl t:I. lf10.
<COllltfA:•TE SEALl ONT,t,lt!O TITl.E 'EllVIC(
COMPANY INC.
8• Sl!lntY W, Jo"''' •nl1!1nl Stcr1t1no
Puhllsif4 Ntwl>Ol"I H1rbal N1ws·PttH
<;omb1119d wl•I! 01llr f'llo!, NewPOrl
8ttth, C1ll!orn11 M1rch ?1, 311 t'ld
-'PrH '· 1rn 51~·10
LEGAL NOTICE
tUf'ElltOlt COUltT 01" THE
STAT• 01" C•Lll"OANl,t, FOil
TM• COUNTY 01" CAANGE
Ne. A .. HlJ
JiDTIC I Cf HIAAINO CF f't:TIT10N
l"Olt ltlOl,lTI. OF WILL ANO 1"011
LETIERS TllTAMENTAltY I N 0
•ONO) E•ltlt ot EDW,.110 LLEWELLYN
EMETT, OKetud. NOTICE tS HEllEI,. 01\/E"I T1!1! 11:~•1 L Emel! u>d Unlllll Ct!!lor11l1
'lllllC ht~t 111111 Mrt ln I Pt!tfllo" lo• pro-
.,.,, "' will Incl !or l•1111nc• 01 Letters
r11111mtnt1rr lo Pttlllcmt'5 !No l!ol>nCI),
rtlert!\Ct lo which 11 m11H lor l11r1"9r t>t•lltu~rs. tncl lhlt tne llmf 1r>d pl1ct
rf he1rl111 tt>e .. mo 1!11 betn 3•1 for Aerll
10. 1t10, 1t t :311 1.m .. lft lllt courircom ot
D1111rlmon! No. l (If Mid (ourt, 1! 100
!'.:Ivie Ce11!1r Orlvo WHt, In Int CllY .t
~'"'' Ana. C1!1fclrnl•. 011td Mire~ 11, lfMI
W. e . ST JOM!i
Countv Cir•-t4AllWDOO, SODEN ,I.NO ,t,OKINSOl'I
1• Nrwff'1 tenter Or1•• P, 0. 8t• ltOI
1Qw"r1 ltl(~, C1llftr1tl1 UMJ
l't l: 1711) 644-Ull i,tte,,,.rt tor ,,uu-"
Putilltl>td O•lnt• Coas1 Dtll• ~ lot.
:.l.trdl n. 11. n. r.1'1 J11.10
. -
~ •
,., .A111111111 •• $5,000, fw•· , .. ,. '•" '•'ti 1 ............ ,
Tiufft C.rtffk...,, ...... ,,
JI M-.iity. 11/t~• ,,141 M
, ..... k Acc1 .. h 1f ••f
_,..,, •"' wltWl-9-'9
... retl 1 ....... 1, •• 41,.
•-'· 111...t lly th IOtll; ... ""' ... ,.,,
-· 17• I. l1" tf .. C.... "-
ME ...... Mfl"'!CAll
tttelllTIMAL ........
AUOCtATlo,t, c;llL/~0"1111.t.
.AlloctATI ... , t•DUtTMAI..
L.M# C'etllf'A•U
'
New Opel
Displayed
...
By CARL CA RSTENSEN
L. N. ?-.fays, veteran General
l\lotors vice president and
newly appointed genera I
ma11ager of Buick Division,
met wilh newsmen recently to
discuss the southern California
auto market. May s said that
"the outlook rrom r..tarch I on
for car sales will be as good
during 1970 as in '69."
A BELIEVER in the e(·
rectiveness or unallocated 111·
come as an index to car·
buying, i\lays pointed out to
~,:r .. ~~ .~ .. l.o.. Ad Mlllll .lO =~·"'° ~E:tll • ., 'W"" t:~ A,,,.' ~~'bl.:~ s ~·tr.10
A ~c: ~~ o!l~ncl .ft ~·"' ~i:L~tf!°:: :11::~ f~,J ~ll~'A ~I~~ :!i ~l=l"CI Dll ~111:1~.~ .'1: ... iiJ"'e'Nilm '""'f .•• A~ .N =ir lt.64
"1ntrE• l.'9
ne'i\·smen that. for 1969, the DR MATIC NEW OPEL AERO G UN tolal f{Jcrease y,·as a fraction A T VEILED. -Only an experimental idea
~n:.,;olf
.V.lrFIUr lQ AmAlrF!lt rt Atn Alrll11 .IO ~ 8•ktr ••••Ml 2.10 Am8dc1I 1.70
Am Clf! l·" AC.11 DI .1~ of over four P e·r ce n t. car for now but a cinch to be around soon is this t",•o-.doo r hardtop cOupe with
•·Already, in January and. _'.:.'.:.m.:.o:.v..:•.:.b_Ie_to.:.p_. _Al..:..s.:.o ..:h::a.:.s_!:.r.:.on.:.· t:...:spc.o:..il::•.:.'.:.•.:.n.:.d:....:.re.:.l.:.r:::ac.:.t.:.a.:.b::I ':....:."::"::'_w..:..i n::d::o.:.w:_. ____ _ ~Ji~"\J\°
February of 1970, the inc rease
Am(roldll .to ~~;~~ '1::1 Am Ob lll 1 AOl\!T•I , 10e has been four percent atld \\'l'
predict a 10 percent increase
over '69 ror the rest of 1970,"
he added .
Your Money's Worth Financially,
It's No Time
Am OU•/VeJI AOUll c .Ml AmEIPw 1.6• •m l""' 1• ~m IP llllt
His feeling is Lhat lhe car
business has taken its "hard
knocks" in January and
February and is ready to roJJ
'1ow. He spoke of Buick quality
and acceptance tor the 19?0
models. citing P r o d u c I
lnlegrity programs w h i c h
have met with success. ''Cars
shipped·by·rail have been the
guinea pigs ror 17 new in·
speclions : the result to date is
that y,·e, al Buick, 'kno\\" there
is not a single, functional
defect on any car shipped·bY·
rail," r-.tays adds.
AT&T Stockholders
A~• nd t1IA6 AGtnlns .so ~,.,'U;i.f1~'1f
A Hom• l.5'CI A Hom• of 2
Am Hoso ·'' Amlnv11 1.10 ,t,mMFll~ .to AMe!Cl• l,f(I .O.Mt!CI• ol • Await Valuable Note For J)eath ~~N~~:~s 1
Am Pho!O .n NEW YORK (UPI) -If you ARHDv .GM
LAST YEAR Buick dealers
natklnally climaxed their sec·
ond biggest y e a r in the
division's history with sales of
673,IU passe9gtr cars. In ad-
dition, Opel Kadett sales in
1969 tota led 93,520 units,
breaking the all·timc calendar
year record set in 1968.
According to Mays. Buick
dealers nationally delivered
47,090 passenger cars last
month and set a new all-time
record for any sales period in
that ma.uh by delivering
19.229 cars du ring the last ten
day period of February. In ad-
dition, February Opel Kadett
sales merchandised lhrough
2,007 Buick dealers in the U.S.
totaled 8.00'J units.
"I THINK the balance of
this calendar year, the ten
months of !\larch lhrough
December, y,·i\I be equal to
1969. and some-economists
have even forecast a better
ten months balance of 1970
than 1969", he said. ''We
believe retail business in
general and the automobile
busi ness \\'ill turn around in
the spring (March and Apr\JJ
and '''c will see an upturn for
the balance of 1970."
By SYLVIA PORTER
Starling lhree weeks from
today and continuing to Apr.
27. you. one of the 3,100,000
o'fl.·ners of American Telephone
stoc k, will receive in the mail
a very \'aluable letter.
In it will be a piece of paper
-called a rights certificate -
\l'hich will be 'A'Drt h money lo
y:Ju. Open the en~·elope. Do not
lhroy,· away the certificate it
contains. Do not ignore this
notice. D<> read my simple ex·
planation below and pass
along the informal ion to other
AT&T stockholders you koow.
THERE WILL be (our items
in your enevlope.
(I) One will be a prospectus
giving you the full terms or
the new 30-year debentures
Telephone is offering to you. :i
stoc kholder or reccrd Apr. 10.
at SIOO each, in order lo raise
a record tl.6 billion lo finan ce
its expansion a n d in1·
provements.
t2) The second will be your
rights certificate telling you
lhal you ha1•e one "right'' for
each sh11re or stock you o'fl.•n.
{If you have 35 sha res, you
"'ill have 35 rights; 100 shares.
100 rights, Etc.)
For each 35 rights, you y,·il!
be allo\\·ed ta buy one new
AT&T debenture at $100. The
Interest rate you'll get on this
debenture bo nd twice a year
until ~1ay 15, 2000, will be in
your prospectus.
No\v attached to each $100
debenture which you can buy
with your rights \11ill be l'fl.'O
warrants. Each "'arrant ,.,.ill
entitle you to buy one share of
Telephone stack between Nov.
JS, 1970 and May 15. 19?5 at a
price also to be stated in lhe
prospectus.
OBVIOUSLY, those rights to
buy a Telephone debenture
paying today's high interset
rat.es in denominations as IO\\'
as $100 and in turn entitling
you to buy Telephone stock at
what surely \\.'ill turn out to he
a favorable price within the
next five y e a r s are
VALUABLE And they wi11
have a \'alue quoted on. the
stock exchanges beginning
Apr. 13.
But your rights will expire
May 18. In. short. between
Monday, Apr. 13 and midnight
"fonday. r..1ay 18. you must
decide "'hat you want to do
11·i1h the rights that certificate
gives you.
On you r certificate will be
1 hree blank spaces. One space
lets you exercise your right!:
by stating the number of
debentures you want to buy
for SIOO each. (You can
subscribe to one for each 35
shares of Telephone you own.
remember: and you can buy
additional rights to round out
your numbe r ir you wish.)
A second space Jets you
authorize AT&T to sell }'our
rights for you. You just y,•rile
in the number you want to sell
and you will get back a check
after the sale is co1npleted.
THE THIRD space lets you
!ransfer your rights to anyone
you y,•ish; the transreree can
then e:rercise the rights.
,t,m Seal 1
own stocks. take particular tms~~lr i~
care of your health these days ::::s~tl', .Ml
··-h. . . ( d' '"'$111 Cl!'.11" 1.111ause l IS IS no time 0 te, ~ Stttll .•• A SU<ll r 1.llO (inancially speaking. ~..u;{, 2.~
lf you pass on now because ~~f,,r,:1 .k.1S
or an accident or carelessly in· :;::::' .tofl>f
. AMI( CD .311 curred illness, chance~ are ~:,x1~0;!'
you will cheat your family out ::::.f~Td.111·'°
of perhaps 20 percent of the t~"l1oci·'~
eslate it would have inherited ~~!ti~~;~.,\ AocoO!I 1.311
couple or yea rs hence. ~:t ~re.I 114
This is the considered opi· :~!-. ~~:mso . r 1. . 1 ARA sv, ,96 •uo,1 o1 . ma1ny 1na1o1.c1a ~x.1 :;~:I:~ .;'P! per s. t s a so a se 1ng po1n A•l•PSvc 1.0•
h d b h 1.1 · Ar!~ns OS ,,0 pus e y t e le insurance ••mcost i . ..o
people and endorsed b y :;~. "{~~0
Tho1nas E. O'Hara, chairman ~~;;::;,,": ~;li5
of the trustees of the National !i~~~~c 1·~~
Association o I Investment !;~:~ di'ldi.~o
Clubs. A life i:lsurance policy :;:d'l1111~ '°
doesn 't fluctuate in va lue like Al•d DG i .Ni A~~ SllCI >,'-<! stocks so says O'Hara -•·a .o.•u1T"n 10 ' ' "llCtvEI I :;1 man -or a "'oman -should A11 1t1cn1·d 1
have sufficient lile insurance :::Pi{;~h D~i 1~ . . A!lllrl' <1!1 tc before domg any other 1nves· AOa• c11t"" 1 . ,. A!l•s Cera Ung. A TO l'K Ola
"Let's See how the present ~~;:~1n P~
low state of the stock market~~ ~'!iio·20
affecl!i a typical s m a 11 es:. ~:~'i' r~ ·~
tate. :r~ ~~~~~
The Oo1Y-Jones industrial
average fell about 16.'i per. g:~~:~ ~lf
cent in 1969. So a man with a 1•11 GE 1.~1 •ll<IPunl 60 portfolio \\.'Orth $30,000 at the R:~~1 'IJ~ 1 slart of 1969 suffered a decline ea~~ Tr '·••
I ,5 010 . hi I 1. .1 h l orbOI• 1.01! 0 ' In s porto10 I e 8••d CR .?S
did as well as the Dow l:~i~ ~!c,:~
Industrials. ::J;: /t.'0c1 1
But most investors don't do 1:rn1n1""of, .. 'ill
as well as the Dow -their R:~r~t}: ::-J
declints ran closer lo 20 per-:::ri..!i~<! i 50
cenl for 1969, frequentl y more . :~:: ~~: dr , l\lavs forecast for Buick 19i0
calendar year sales is in the
660-661.000 car range. An in-
ercase in Opel Kadel\ sales
over 1969 <>f 6,500 units is
forecast ror .11 calendar year
total of 100,000 Kadetts.
P r i or to heading Buick.
Jlitays se rved with the Cadillac
and Chevrolet Divisions of
Genera l Motors.
·Getting Alvay"
Ca1n~ing No·w Big Business
Of course, the real value of ::~o~i ·~
an estate isn'l determined as ::e~~"C:,-11~
Jlf the date of death: The ex· ~:~':!.;' "'~
!'CUl?r mayl 'cNause Jth to a~ R::i rnt'rc~ prec1ate a o . evC"rt eless, 1f •~mis co 1
it has to be settled quickly, an :=:~ ~,'°1
estate can take quite a licking ::~,1:1~.: ::;
from a depressed st o ck :::::i:~ :::.~
market. =ut~1.10
The National Association of 11-"•t '" '°'~'~Pho .nr Investment Clubs felt in mid· llermer c~r" • . '°'.i~ $11 I "' 1969 that the s1tualion was ""' r-·~ .4~
Travel Se1·v ice
Offi cer s Told
Ask !\·lr. Foster Travel
Se rvice. loc .. with offices in
Newpot Beach has a new
president and a new chairman
af the board.
Thon1as C. Orr was elected
presidenl and chief operating
officer '~hile Donald W. Fisher
moves to chairman of the
board and chief executi\'e offi·
cer of the Nt\Y York based
firm.
NEW YORK (UP!l -"G'1·
ting away from It .1111" through
camping has beco1nc big
business.
Forty million A1nericans
will spend S2 billion this year
to outfit themselves for ven·
lures into the great outdoors
in the hope of escaping city
tensions and pollution. Those
figures arc expected to double
by 1975. Camping see1ns to be
in the boom staee. according
to recent statistics released bv
the U.S. Depilrtment o'r
Your relatives have descended.
And they need your car.
Where does that leave you?
Close to home with your Ford Aenl·A·Car dealer
that's where! Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torin~
for • day, week or month. Low rates .•. Insurance
included.
FORD RENT·A·CAR SYSTEM
THEODORE ROBINS FORO
2060 H•tlMr ll•tl.
C••t• M ... , C•llf
641.0010
WILSOI# FORD
I 12Si lttclll 11,.-.
H1111ri19tu lffch. C•llf,
142·••11
'(··e 10 · h 111.trko~1,.. n er1or s ureau or utdoor serious enoug to warrant a •1~;,J""" :••
Recreation. It sees a 283 per-substantial increase in the ~:~·~ ~Qu•.,;
cent increase in overall cam-group life insurance protection :::;~e'~,1-?" it had been arranging for its :~j,1~:,c0,,:
ping activity by the turn of the 13,000 clubs. These clubs have R='Mtt'l.d i'i•
century. 215,~ i:nembers with average :~~~ •• 1.(',5
Co ', IPANIES GROW family income of SlB 117 and "o•,... ... , •~ •• I I ' .. 11,,.Edls '°' average a m I y securll1es 'lou•~· 1n'"-This flight to the mountains h Id. 1 1110 ""'~1'"1' .., o 1ngs o _.,ooo. "'1~~~1 , "'"
and valleys has been ac· The association shop pc d :;1;;,~v "~ ~o
companied by rapid growth in around until it found a group :;;:"~~. 0;:;,
the number and sales of firms policy offering members up ta :~!':'.~!:.-1;
specializing in camping equi"-Wl,000 in protection instead of :;;:~Ue:D'i i1; " lhe SIO 000 in a previous ot•()W" r,
ment. ~Iajor firms in the field policy. 'They got !he OC\Y ::,,7"~"~; .. "i
. I de th C I C 1· I V 11 F' L.I ... ,.s..,. 1 ·~ inc u e o en1an o., po icy rom a ey orge t e ::;,-:;;;:·1t1 ;:•
\\'ichita. Kan .: King-Seeley Insurance Co., a 1nembcr of "'""'·ro 'fl
CN A I. · I """.,~ r' P! ~ (Thei'mos Division). Norwich, ___ ' --'"-'-"-'-'-'-gr::...o_ucp_. ____ , :.f.','::".!.~" 1 :~
C ~~w .~ onn.: Evinrude P.1otors, ~ •11 .. ~ " • ..,. """~" p•L•a division of Outboard J\1arine •111'1 '"" 1 '"
Corp.. ~1ilwaukee. \V i s c . :
Remz.Q.ro.talic Corp., N t. 1v
Yark; the Zebco an d
Kiekhafer Di vision s <>£
Bryns1vick Corp.; the Apache
Division of the Vesely Co.,
Lapeer. r-.lich.; and, or course,
the auto manufact urers.
\\1 ANT COMFORTS
Sheldon Coleman. chairmnn
and president ol the Coleman
Co .• largest producer of CBITI ·
ping equipment, says the
shorter work \\'eek a n d
development or camfort and
convenience equipment have
fed tht growth of cnmping.
Even though Americans llkc
the idea or esraping their
crowded cilit's. tht'y still
prefer some C'Omforts "·hen
they "rough it." Companies
have been quick to obligt.
rrs no\\' possible: to curl up at
night in a comfortable sleep-
ing bag l>I' tent and rud fine
print in a book by the light cf
a portable lanttm, or stay
warm and dry with a portable
tent heater. If the fishing and
hunting are bad, one can dine
"ell on freeze-dried foods
111hlch c11n be prep1tred quickly
in coated, oo-"'ork utensils
over efficlcnl £old-away c0mp
1tovc1.,
llead• 0111ce
Lawrence "t. Scher o!
Ne1,1.rport Beach y,•ill
head the 14th regional
omce of Grubb and El·
Jis Co. In Ney,•port, at
4500 Cam pus Drive.
The office will offer full
commercial and Indus-
trial brokerage a n d
leasing services, with
fi\·e salesmen avail·
ablt'.
llurlNorlto ·w1
.... ...
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38 Oil.ILY PILOT
•
• • •
Mondu, March 23, 1970
..
-t Rfire Ho1io1• fo1• Mother
'
·-' l
l
• I
' l '
1
!
1-
1' '
Josephine lfu'rley experienced a honor unique for a
catholi?: mother \Vhen her son Francis {left) was
conseci:aled a bishop by his brother Mark (right),
tll'I Ttlffholt
\\'ho ts also a bishop. Bishop ?vlark Hurley is the bi·
shop of Santa Rosa and Bishop Francis Hurley will
be auxiliary bishop of J uneau, AJaska.
New llope for Ba1·e Bird
U.S., Canada Seek New Cranes Flock
Treatn1ent
Reported
For H yaline WASHINGTON (AP)
American and Canadian
biologists have starled ex-
periments to eslablish a sec-
ond" flock of migrant whoop..
Mg cranes, a rare and en-
ctangered bird whose trumpet·
!Ute clamor once rang out
across the skies of North
America.
The plan. an effort to kttp
tlie '>"·hooper from following
the passenger pigeon into obli·
violl, calls for placi ng eggs
from capli ve whooping cranes
in the nests of Ylild sandhill
cranes.
The sandhills -n e a r
rclalives of the whooper -
"·ou\d hatch the eggs, raise
the young and guide them
south · On the ann1,1al autumn
migration, thus establishing
a ·migratory tradition.
Establishment of a second
flock. says biologist Ray C.
Erickson. would "divide the
risk" that a disaster' could ex·
terminqte the \vorJd's .last re-
maining wild whoopers.
Th e plan, however. has
many pitfalls and experiments
NA TO Satellite
Chanacs •Orbit " CAPE: KENNEDY, FI a,
(AP) -The first North Allan·
lie Treaty Organi:~ation coin·
munications satellite has been
shirted into a near-stationary
orbit 22.300 miles above the
Piciiic Ocean by the firing or
a payload motor.
A U.S. Air force ground sta·
lion sent a radio signal tlftrig·
ge r the firing Sunday nigh t.
The burst kicked ttie NATO-I
!'alellite .out or an elliptlcal
orbit that extended from 170 to
22.700 miles above the earth.
have to be conducted before
eggs are released. s a y s
Erickson. assistant director of
the Patuxcut \Vi Id Ii f e
Research Center in Laurel,
Md.
"H's unlikely that whoopers
can be released lo Lhe wild for
six or 10 years ," he said.
The whooping crane 's ex-
tinction once was widely
predicted . Naturalist s
.dool-ared the stately bird
v,•ould soon join the ranks of
the heath h·en, great auk .
Labrador duck a·11d passenger
pigeon - species native to
North America that sue.-
combed lo the advance of
civilizalion.
But from a low of 15 birds in
1941 , the numbers of the big,
white cranes have slow ly in·
creased under government
protection .. A total of 56 cranes
v•ere counted in the winter
census this vear at Arkansas
Natia.1a/ Wildlife Refuge along
the Texas Gulf Coast.
There are also 21 whoopers
in _ captivity.
As for their survival.
Erickson says, "It looks con·
linually more promising."
The proposed second flock
\\'Ould be distinct from the
lone band of wild birds that
nests in Wood Buffalo National
Park in remote nortllern
Canada. and winters i n
Ark ansas.
"We would like to•establlsh
a population east of that,"
says Erickson.
J\.1EET IN CANADA
Id eally, he said as he
pointed to the map, th~ birds
would nest in Canada north .of
Lake Winnij>eg and winter in
the southeastern United States
-territory a.ice inhabited by
the birds.
Erick.wn currently manages
a captlve flock of 15 young
Prett'il lloadside Sight
'AulOmobllu ateplll!d up In a dump area under New
)"ork City's Brooklyn Bridge in lo,ve r hlanhaU.an .
automobiJes hive made American society the most --
"'hoopers at Paluxent Wildlife
Research Station. The
\\'hoopers were raised from
eggs taken from the nests or
v.·ild birds. Most of them are
still immat'ure.
"Our oldest male is six
years old . Our·oldest female is
three," Erickson said. "This
could be the first year they
could possibly breed."
Before putting any eggs in
the nests of sandhil\s, ht said,
"\Ve 'd like to have some\\•here
behYeen 10 and 20 pairs."
"Unless we can release
then1 t.1 quantity -bet.,.,·een 20
and 40 a year -the numbers
\\'ould be inadequate to have
assurance of success," he
said.
The only s ucce s s f u 11 y
nesting pair of ca p tive,
migrant whoopers currently is
housed in the San Antonio,
Tex., zoo,
Another factor that could
delay the introduction of
"'hooper eggs int.o the v.•ild is
cross-breeding.
"If th ere is such a·n in·
clination, then other pro-
cedures would have to be
followed," Erickson said. "We
don't want -to do anything that
results i n cross-breeding
between sandhills and whooir
ing cranes."
State Assembly
Takes Vacation
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
The state's la11.·makers were in
recess Alonday, on their an·
nu al Easter holiday.
The nine-day breather began
v.•ilh adjournment last Friday,
and will end lvhen the
legislators relurn to the state
capitol next Monday, March
30.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API
- A cancer researcher has
reported what she says may T
be an effective new treatment
for hyali ne membrane disease,
the premature infant's af.
niction that took the life of
President John !<~. Kennedy's
second son.
Dr. Clara ri.t. Ambrus said
100 infants has been treated
lYith an enzy me preparation
that resulted in a tripling or
the sur viva l rate of the
smallest of the '·preemies."
Hyaline membrane disease
is a respiratory ailment that is
the major cause of death in
premature infants in the
United State. And, Dr .
Ambrus said. it is "an im-
portant contributor lo the un-
fortunate fact that in terms ·of
infant survival rate, we are
only 13th among the nations."
President Kennedy's son .
Patrick, died of the disease in
196.1.
Dr. Ambrus. principal
research scientist at Rosewell
Park Memorial Institute in
Buffalo, N. Y., described the
new treatment Sunday to a
science writers' seminar being
held b)' the American Cancer
Society.
The h y a 11 n e membranes
coat the inner surface of the
lungs and appear to consist
primarily or fibrin, a fiberous
protein material, Dr, Ambrus
said.
Permature infants, w i I h
their undeveloped systems,
are unable to dissolve fibrin
deposits 1n their lungs, Dr.
Ambrus said, v.·ilh the result
that breathing is impaired.
The treatment is eitpensive
and it is difficult to produce
the enzyme material. Each
infant treated required about
$2,000 in medication alone.
Ul"I Ttll'ht ..
111uoile in hi$lory. But they also have m a rred U1e
landscape \Vith 3 proliferation O( junk yards and
gasoline slatlops.
, . "
HEJ!.SES FOR SALE ,~'!!_ES FOR SALE 'HOUSES FOR SALE /HOUSES FOR SALE
Gtntr1I 1000 Gentral 1000 General 1000 General 1000
ORANGE
COUNTY 'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR
BOULEVARD
546-8640
Opu Even in9s
1111 8:30
4.5 % -$119.00
per month total
Subject to existing VA
loan. this f'xceptional 3
1J<>droon1 1 bath home is
in ont:' of Costa 1\-lesa'!' bt'st loca!ions, neat· all
Sl·hools and Catholic
I
OPPORTUNITY
IC you are in t.he market for a NEW home see these out~
standing customized homes, built by Frank J-1. Ayres & Sons;
located in a prime area very close to Huntington State Beach .
These homes are priced from $30,290 to $39,540 and vary in
size fro1n 3 to 6 Bedrooms, 1500 to 3000 sq. ft., 2 & 3 car gar-
ages and 2 to 4 Baths. These hon1e's have SHAKE or MISSION
TILE roofs, fireplace, underground utilities, concrete drives,
bit-ins, and basic carpeting. Our· new unit will be available
for occupancy in June & July. Th.ere is VA & FHf' financing
avail.
'fhere are 2 Homes available \vith occupancy by 11ay due
to credit !'ejection.
Rancho La Cue1te Homes
HunJington Be ach
Con Brookhurst.at Atlanta)
968-2929, 968-1331
Church. Hardwood General 1000 General 1000 I General · floors, b<-autifully aP· II~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IOQO
pointed built-in kitchen, II -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.
coT.y ston(' fireplace. oft j l • .Inst repai nted a nd rea· J.
dy To bt> lived in. Ask· :n ~t ·A e
i"g S25.500. HURRY! • •1 "
$600 Down-Vets
-3 Bedrooms-
Costa Mesa
Clean as a \Yhistl i;>, big
lot, lov•·low d O\\'ll to
anyone. Near nc\11 CBI'·
pctl11g, pMvatr r e a r
yard 11·ith vie1v of
hlnffs. Call no\\'. Full
price ~23,500.
3 Bedroom-
$143.00 per month,
includes taxes.
No f[UB\ifying neCT'S·
sary to buy this home
subjecl lo the existing
6 r;~ loan. Large 60 x
150 lot. v•all to 11•a!l
carpetinii: throughou t.
Full price is $21,750.
This one ~·on't last,
Eastside
3 bedroom
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
15 Linda Isle Drive
Ne\v & beautiful 4 Bedroom, 5 bath borne
with large sunken living room & fam . rm.,
\vet bar. Radiant electric heal. Carpeted &
landscaped. Priced ................ 5155,000.
16 Linda Isle Drive
Nev• 5 b,e.droom . 5 bath home \vith upstai rs
vie\v of Corona de! Tvlar hill s. 3 Fireplaces &
BBQ. Luxurious carpeting & panelling. Land-
scaped. Wilh dock ................ $145,000.
11 Linda Isle Drive
Ne'" 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble
entry, Wet bar. Ah.'l /F'l\:t Intercom, Mstr. Br.
ha s beam ceiL 3 F'rplcs ........... $175,000.
80 Linda Isle Drive
5 Eedroon1 & n1aid's, 5 baths \vith family
roo1n & large ru1npus room . 3 Fireplaces.
4,246 Sq. fl. Dock & boat slip ..... $159,300
Waterfront Lots
No. 4: Ex cellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold
Jot. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000
No. 41 : Long water vie\v facing Harbor Is-
land \v/76.2 ft. of frontage. Plans avail.
No. 88 : Point lot \Vith 118 ft. of frontage. Long
'vater view. Plans available.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
Closing costs only to (0ul" New Address)
BAYFRONT
Eletctrically controlled 'gitea
leading lo garden entry of
this beautiful 3 bedroom
home. Large living room
wit h nlarble fireplace, 11pae>
ious family roo111 & sunny
breaklast room. all overlook-
ing bay. Luxuriou:s master
suite: \Vith elegant dressing
room & bath. Custom carpet.
in~ & decora!or wallpaper.
P ler &. float. $129.fJOO
MACNAB-IRVINE
Realty Company
(714) 642-8235
901 Dover Drive, Suite 170
(7141 675-3210
1080 Bayside Drive
Ne\vport ~ach
2 Story Colonial
Tr!e;il ror lg. family, 5 Big
Bl'clt·tns, 3 baths, farm din-
ing rm & family rm, lge
hack yd 1\'ilh pa t i o slab.
shade h-ees & grassy area.
Huge separate garage, roon1
lor boat or trlr in back yard.
0 n I y $35,950. FHA & VA
terms. J.fun·y?
COATS
&
WALLACE
REALTORS
-54'-4141-
(0pen Evenings) ve ts. Lo\v down FlfA. 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620
1'his home is very clean 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. ... and ready to be lived --·-
In, located in the m ost Generil 1000 General 1000 $500 TOTAL DOWN desirable Eastside area 3 huge bedroom5 on a large
of Costa J\.lesa. Asking II;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. II:--:--=-::------:-lot of to11·e1ing shade tree1.
$24,DDD -Call no.w• BAYSHORES 1 double garage+ N•w h""Y sh•s cacpe"
3 Bedrooms
1-Y2 baths
$21,000
\Vith FI-IA or VA terms
this house "·ill go fast. Double garage. forcPd
air heating. 1300 sq. fl.
Good sized bedroon1s
and "'hal a value at
~21,000.
3 Bedroom
Charmer-
$23,500
This ·Lieautiful adult OC·
cu1Ji!'d hornr in Cost.a
l\tesa has an enclosed front pa tio, complete
"''ilh v.•alerfall a.nd Jots
of t ropical shrubs. Ex·
crllent location for the
ne11•ly marrir d. It's in
1nove-in condition and
Isl TIME OFFEREO
BA i'SHd RE DR IVE • At!rac.
tivc early An11;>ricBn home,
Rhake roof, 2 bedroom, l'oom
for f'Xpansion. home in ex-
ce llent condition. Sho\>.'ll by
appointment. PR.ICED at
ONLY $49.300.
"C" THOMAS
Realtor
224 \V. Coas! H1\"y. 5'1&.$27
Newpo11 Beac:h. Eve, 545-5643
"HEY VETS"
$:!11 Total Oo1\·n movrs yo\I
in. 3 hf'droom beauty con1·
p1ete 1vilh "POOL," separ·
ate l:!x30 DEN. i\fodem
biiilt-ins. All uf !his loctiled
on a lal"ge cul-rlc·$11C Jot.
Transfen'E'd 01vner says sell
(;J or F11A. Call
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
on an ovrrsiz!'d lot. 2790 Harl>Or Blvrl. at Adam:s
Come in and see il to· :lti-9491 0 1)C'n 'Lil 9 PM
day! 11---:--,~-~~-
Secluded Country
Fixer upper
Located in the back
bay area of Nev.•1>0r t
Beach on % acre. f"ea·
luring 2 horse corrals,
enclosed lana.i ovt rlook-lng bP.auliful !;\vlrnming
pool. The 2000 sq. [l.,
3 bedroon1 ~ldcnc;.necds 1>8int and elbo"'·
grease, but v.·hat a
Sparkling It Is
Expensive It's Not
SpaciQus 3 Bedroom &. fam·
ily, HARD\VOQD FLOORS.
custom \vall paper & pnnel-
llng, BcaotifuUy 111aintain.
ed. Ideal location near park
& school'I. Fanlaslic value
al $28,%0. Call S4£1.U51
~..-c.·"-, {..~ '"-:. • HfR ITA Gl
pl'lct. O\vner \\111 fin-l!·wiiiiii9!iiiiii~~I ance at 7.5%. Call t o· II
day. . "'t•11t
~ , ~111 llf•n
-Fa rr""' -
ORANGE
COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR
BOULEVARD
546-8640
Optft Evtftlo91
tltt iiJ'o
RA NCH STYLE • Pacesetter
4 bdrm, clean, dr.ep C'arpet:oi,
nice yard, 8% loon po..ss ..
clnsc: to scit00l, park, $36.950
Carefree Living
Awaits you in thl:s immac. 2
berlrm & family rm Fttnch
Quaner Condo. Re fr i g,
1\as.her/dryer incl. °'''nt>f
mo\ling out o( stale, makC
ofler!
$22,500
PERRON 642.1 771
DAILY PlLOT \VANT ADS!
d bl wilh matching drapes. ~Iod· 1 OU e 9ara9e = ern cou11try·st-yle kitchen.
FOUR SPACES!!! "TOTAL" P''"''"" of S168 BOAT & CAMPER per mon!h. WflY RENT~
ENTHUSIASTS! WE SELL A HOME
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC :s~t. EVERY 31 MINUTES ~~1.y1~&ba~:;a~:u:_:::~ Walker & Lee
elled formal d ining or fa.m-
il:· roon1 ·with used brick
fireplace & hearth. Beauu.
ful tile kitchen \'lilh break-
fast nook. Covered patio &
manicured yard. NE\V ON
THE J\.1ARKET -EXCLUS-
IVELY OURS! $3.1.500,
Colesworthy & Co.
REJ\1..TOR
Ne1vno11 Beach Orfice
J028 Bayside Drive
6i54930 612-7i77
EVERYBODY
QUALIFIES
At "$1.000'' Total do1111 11ml
payments Qf $159 per montb
:?'790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
545-<»&:1 Open 'til 9 P<lf
CdM View Duplex
On cornrr, \V. of H11')'., nr.
Harbor ent. Vie1v of bay &
~an. 4 BR. up. 2 down. 3
car gar.; frplcs., cpts, drps,
new dish11·~hr., P.Jcc. range.
"Ou r 25th Year"
WESLEY N.
TAYLOR CO
Realtor$
NE\VPORT CENTF.R
2111 San Joaquin HUls Rd.
644-4910
SPANISH . !'1 bdrn1s, bac
to serene_ b'Olf course set·
ting, ga1nc n11. 1\•/bal', arch·
ed frptc, shag carpets, beam·
Ctl ceillngs. Asking $73,500.
includes all, for this shill'P-o.iiiiiiiiiiiiii::ii::iiiiii:, sharp 3 bedroon1 heamffi
(1'i!lng bea uty. Compll'le
wllh new \\'all IQ 11·a!I ('Br·
Pf'ts. All Ibis nrRUf'd on a
hngt lot. 1-lurry, ii \\'O!fl 1
'')1 ~.:.-;1i\((bc'h; 11t' I
546-599 0
lu~I!
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
Lea$e
Lo1·ely deco rotor's ho m t',
i\olesri Verd~. 4 -+ ramily &
rl in1ng 1w n1 s. $300/n1nth. OP-
!lo n at $36.900. (Pt•inc. onlyl
546·5380
(ntar Cinema lhelhlJ
LLEGE REALTY 1500 AdalM 1t l4altlor,Cll.
2790 ~!11;rbor Blvd: .11 t Adan1s I Escape the Ordinar.y
54;,-9.191 Open hi 9 Pi\l j Brand ne1v. Jvan \Velis Vfe1V
$500.00 DOWN FHA
$45,0QO 4-Pltx
Top shape. 2 Bedrrn~. I BA
each. Bllins, good carpets
& drapes. Payments $430.82.
P.I.T.I. 30 Year loan. 811 +
~1 Interest First TD W .500.
Shows iq>cnda.ble.
Call t'\~S. 54.S-6769
Lac hen my er
R.e.-iltor
orn~ OfK'n Sat. & Son.
1800 NPWflOl'I Blvd., C.i\I.
CALL 6''6-39'18 E:ves, 548'6769
home, Dover Shore! . .t BR.
3 BA. '10.,,.lier l"n'!. family
rm w/fr plc, t1·alk in 1vet
ba1·. Earing area In kit -i-
fom111I rlin 1•m. Courl yard
pools. Roy J. \\'ard Reallor.
1130 GaJaxy Dr. &16-1500
Open Daily,
Broken Wanted
\Vhy not "'lll'k on your own ?
SpaC"e is availablt.
Contact Jayne 0Rvld8on '
DAVIDSON Realty
!YJ&.MOO Eves, 549-l(N
•I-SPACE GAnAGE Speclon~
home on cuJ-dc-sar, $33,500.
AIL &i&-312!1 or 61a-4030
DAILY. PILOT WANT AO~!
•
7
•
I
r
•
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Laguna B~aeh
VOL. 63, NO. 69, 4 SECTIONS , « PAGES
roo s
Lagtina ltf t11•de1·
Dad Identifies
Stabbing Victim
By RICHARD P. NALL
01 llMI D•llr l'lltt Slllt
The grief-stricken rather of a 20-year·
old murder victim \Yho had been stabbed
in the abdomen on a Laguna Beach foot-
path, Sunday identified the body of his
son, Bruce J. LeinwaOO , 20, of Flushing.
N.Y,
Police in the meanume bad arrested a
suspect in the slaying. ti.1ario Albert
lopez, 18, staying al Beach h-1otor lnn,
985 N. Coast High y, lJlally of the
San Diego a{ea. Lo z deni the crime.
Leinwand, a slig youth with curly
beard and shoulder-length hair, had left
his New York home around Christmas.
He was found on a path above the beach
Jn the Sleepy Hollow area Friday al 9:35
Dirty Beach
Keeps Easter
Crou'ds Away
With its l\1ain Beach still closed
because of wa ter pollution from a sewer
main break last week. Laguna Beach had
one of the quietest Easter Week openings
on record.
The Main Beach. said lifeguards, was
"desolate" and activity oa other beaches
produced little action for the guards
beyond a few minor first aid incidents.
Surf, which had remained moderate
over the weekend, was beginning to build
this morning and is expected to get
heavier, but the red nag fiying over the
guard tower at the Main Beach is to warn
of pollution, not surf danger.
Following a water test conducted by
the Orange County Health Department
this morning. guards v;ere permitted lO
:ut do\vn the "no swimming'' are~ al the
south end of the ,_1ain Beach. pulling bar-
ri cades in about 100 yards.
An ar.ea extending 2,000 feet north and
south of the Broadway drainage channel
\vas closed off after the sewe r break.
The relative quiet left ample time for
training sessions with the 20 new
lifeguards hired for the . sum'!1~r. The
rookies spent the weekend 1n tra1n1ng, but
conCined their swimming exerci ses to the
area outside the barricades.
Stock Jtlarl<ets
NE\V YORK (AP) -'l'he stock market
nv>ved sluggishly within a narrow range
af; trading vo lume dried up lat e tiis af·
ternoon. (See quotations. Pages 36-27).
The tradi ng pa ce was slower than on
Friday. \\'hen volume sank toils lo"·cst
level or this year. Effects of the postal
strike combined with investor indiffer-
enee to reduce transactions.
Orange Coast
We11ther
After the usual night and morn-
ing mist, we'll ha ve sunny skies
along the Orange Coast with tem-
peratures ranging from 68 along
the shore to 78 h.trlhcr inland .
INS IDE TODA l'
111 011t of tJi e ket11est miling
racea evt r wibte1sed -and cer-
tainly on tlie "'e1t CO()..fl -Bal·
boa Yacht Club's Arg~le Cam~
bell capt11red the covtted Con·
grt$.tionaL Ctip. Page 29.
aN'fllll " C•lltwftl1 I Cflltt:..,. ~ ,
(lltlHllllll 1'·'4
Ctmlt.I JI
Cf'911Wlrll 11
DHltl "'"lc:t\ 11
•• llfll l ~··· • l11tt111lllmtott )I
flllAMI )lo.JI
.,_~ 11
A,flfl L1•n JJ
""'""' ll Mfli.tlll HIW1 S Ol'•llt• (..,..ty 11
$fl•i. ~"" H S"'1t JWJ SIMll M•rk1l1 )6.)1
'"''''"" .M T11111i.n l1
Wtlfll• f
W-efl't MIW1 1J·f1
Wtrlll Htwt 44
p.m. by two teenage girls and a boy .
Police Sergeant Vic Sagan said ~c
youth "'as doubled up on the ground and
said. "I've been stabbed." Th e
youngsters ran to the Mystic Arts where
they found a police officer·
Young Leinwand died al South Coast
Commu nily Hospital at about 12 :30 a.m.
Saturday. The deep slab wounds entered
his body below the rib cage, st riking the
liver and other organs.
Sagan said he believed the murder was
drug connected but did not amplUy this.
Lopez was arrested in the 400 block or
South Coast Hi ghway. Police said he
identified himself as an unemployed
fisherman.
Police managed to contact Leinwand's
father after locating a 196S car parked in
the 700 block of Glenneyre St. It was
registered to the youth .
The father , who is in the dry goods
business and was a \Vorld War 11 Marine
vete ran, flew to Orange County Sunday to
identify his son's remains.
The slaying victim was clad in blue
jean trousers and was wearing a 'Jue
~·ork shirt. \Vhen he left home he told h1s
parents he would go to coll~ge and find a
jos, said Sagan. Young Leinwand had
work.eft as an apprentice baker in New
York.
Sagan said the youn1 man had ap-
parently lived with differtnt persons .and
had stayed in the hUlside caves above the
caooyn.
Sagan said the enUre depa rtment work-
ed on the homicide , estimBtlng that
detectives had talked with SO persons.
"I've been talking with hippies for two
days," said Sagan.
"Many have been coming into the
department voluntarily and talking to
us." he said.
Sagan said he would discuss the matter
of a complaint against Lopez with the
district attorney's office today. He is held
in city jail.
Petition Due
On Mobile Homes
At Capo Council
A petition with 479 names will be
presented to the San Juan Capistrano Ci·
ty Council at tonight"s 7 o'clock meeting
in the council chambers.
The petition. supportrng the report
made by the Mobile Homes Study com·
mission will be presented by Michael
Regan.
Regan said the petition Is a reaponse to
a question posed by Mayor Ed Chermak
at a rttent study session at which the
commission's report was discussed.
"The mayor asked how the people
reallv feel about limiting the number of
mobile homes in the city. So we decided
to find out," said Regan.
He said the petition compliments the
commission and calls far a strong mobil e
home ordinance limiting either the
number of mobJJe homes or the mobile
home pupulation to 10 percent or the
total.
"We will also be asking for an ex-
tension of the moratorium on trailer park
applications for another three to six
months," said Regan. We "'ant the coun·
c.il to have plenty of time to come to a
dec,illion."
Dog Licenses
Deadfu1e Nears
Laguna Beach dog owners are remind-
ed that current dog licenses become
delinquent April 1.
Licenses purchased after tha_t date will
be subject to a penalty In addlUon to the
$5 license fee . A special fee of $2.50 Is
charged tor spayed females If a
veterinarian's certificate is presented.
All dogs four months of age and older
are required to have licenses and a
rabies vacci naUon cerllticale must be
presented at the time the license Is
purchased.
Licenses now are avBilable 11t city hall
and at the SPCA animal shelter, 2061 2
Laguna canyon Road.
ORANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970
a e ver
OAIL 'I ,ILOl SI•" ,,,_,.
MARCO' FORSTER BAND STEPS SMARTLY PAST MISSION IN ANNUAL CAPISTRANO PARAOE
More Than 35,000 Spectators Turn Out for Flett• de la1 Golondrlnat Event
35,000 in Capo
For Big Par'ade
At 12th Fiesta
By PAMELA llALLAN
OI * DeflJ '1ltl Stiff
More than 35,000 people jammed Uie:
streets of sunny San Juan Caplstrlno
Saturday tor the 12th annual Flesta de
Las Golondrinas parade.
Horses with gleaming silver saddles
pranced through the historic streets
among Spanish and Western therqed
floats and snappy marching unit s.
Carrying home the sweepstakes award
for the third consecutive year was the
Cabrillo High School band which traveled
from Lompoc to enter the parade.
Viewing the 235 nanmotorlzed entries
from th~ judges' stand were State
Senator John Schmitz, Supervisor Alton
E. Allen and Mayor Ed Chermak.
This year's grand marshal was Buck
Tay lor, kno"·n for his role as Newly on
Gunsmoke. He presente~ first and second
place trophies in 44 separate categories.
WiMers included :
-CMC FWATS, first, San Juan
Capistrano Chamber of Commerce; sec-
ond, Chamber of Commerce Cub Pack.
-COMMERCIAL FLOATS, first, Ti·
juana Taco; second, Southern California
First National Bank.
-NONPROFE.SSIONAL FL 0 ATS,
first, Marco Forster Junior High; second,
Y Indian Guides.
WALKING ENTRY. first, Girl Scouts
No. 21 : se.cond, Leisure World Hikers.
-SCHOOL BANDS, first. San Clemente
High School, second, Marco Forster
Junior Hlgh.
-SPO('ISORED JlJNIOR BANDS, firsl.
San Diego County Optim ists, second,
Florence Lions Youth Band.
-SPONSORED ADULT BANOS, first.
Irish Pipe Band.
-COLOR GUARDS, first, Mystics or
Fontana, second, American Legion fost
31.
-MILITARY DRUM AND BUGLE
CORPS, first, Elsinore M i I i t a r y
Academy ; second the Westerners Drum
(See PARADE. Pa1e %J
Bea~hes
Car Confiscated
P1Jlice Scour Bushes
J!l ,LagunaBurg~; lii:i-,,i
Laguna Beach poltce ICOured the caves
and bushes of AlJso Canyon Friday af-
ternoon in.an unsuccessful search for two
\vould-be burglars. . .
Clemente Woman
Dies in Crash
Of Light Plane
A 42-year1>ld San Clemente woman
learning to Oy WU killed instantly Satur-.
day when a plane carrying her and a
Oight teacher slammed Into tbe ground '
near Temecula during a pra~ landing.
The Riverside ·County Coroner's of rice ·
said Wanda L. Appleby of IM Avenlda
Santiago died fram massive head and
chest injuries in the 2:47 p.m. crash near
Rancho California Airport .
Her flight instructor, Edwin Reinhom,
46, of La Mesa, suffered severe fractures
in the t:rash. ·
He wa s reported in satisfactory con-
dition today in a Corona hospital.
Coroner's investigators said the Ap.
pleby woman was comina: in on a
downwind leg of a landing run at an
altitude of about 300 feet '
llalfway through the manuever the
plane suddenly dipped downward, in-
vestigators said, and slammed into the
ground nose-first.
Inve.stigaUon Into the cause of the
craih Is conUnulng, sources said.
No eiplanaUon for the' sudden swerve
of the small plane has yet been found,
coroner's $pokesmtn said.
Funeral services have not yet been an-
nounced.
Ja1111ned
A HunUngton Belich police helicopter
called in to aid the search. but high
~·inds kept it from descending low into
the brush-covered canyon and the hunt
was call~ off alter a couple of hours.
However, police have Impound~ a car
driven by the escapees ~ the in-
vestignUon Is continuina:. _
Police were alerted at.1-:17 p.m. Friday
by ruta Marie De salvo, who said she
returned to he1· home at 1229 Skyline
Drive alter a shoppiJl& trip and surprised
two men ln the den, where they a~
Parcntly were trying to disconnect · a
stereo installation.
The)' ran trom the house and drove off
iii a car, followed by Mra. .De Salvo, y.'ho
was able to provide a desdiption oJ ,the
vehlcle to police who hurried to the area.
When ooe of the officers spotted the
car, the entire Top of the World area was
closed olJ an'd a street by street search
Wll.!I launched. \Vhen the car was k>cat«I
in the 2900 block of Alpine Way, chikiren
said the two occupanta: had taken off on
f6ot down into the canyon.
Narcotics officers joined the search
wht:n a hypodermic kit was found in the
vehicle.
Armed with bu llhorns, the police trek-
ked through the canyon calling on the
men to surrender, but there was no
response. Tbe area Is covered with he.avy
brush and dotte<( With caves.
Oel.ective Gene Brook' said today he
el'pects identlficaUoo ol the car's owner
will produce furtller lnformaUon today.
Postal Sala1ies
chided by Russ ·.
,MOSCOW (AP) -A soviet COlll-
mentator said today U .s. postal workers
were driven to their strike ' out or
desperation· over "ariiatingl)' m'eager
pay."
'Best Easter' in San · Clement£
He did not p<ilnt out thal ·tile U.S.
minimum· is about Six times tbe 1soviet
maxlm~m for posta,I workers.,
What lifeguards described as 1'the beat
Easter Week weather in years,. greeted
about 20,000 beachgoers this weekend on
city and count). beaches in San Clemente.
But chilly water and occasional riptides
kept the guards busy with a total of 31
rescuei over-'lhe two:.day period.
The water temperature at the beaches
stayed at a cool S9 degrees, but the air
made up for the coolness·wilh readings of
76 degrees on Saturd111y and a balmy 71 on
Sunday.
The crowd estimates were about half or
what I! normal for a warm summer Sun-
day, Lifeguard LL Hank: Barnes said tc>-
day.
Few of the Ea!iter holidayii' typical
problems were report~ over the two
days,
Police seld the amount Ol
recorded on thch:" Joa was
•
actl_vqz
···~
average" for the flr1t two days of the
week-long ach90I vac1lloq,. · ·
·Jn one beach: area lnC:Jdent police broke
up an impe1.ding brawl belwetn a small
group r1f surlm •and• about four Marines
nea r the pier entrance'Saturday morning.
No blows were reported, but offic-ers
noted that "veral of •the j)lrtldpahllJ
were holdln1,pitcµ or pipe end other
metal at patrolmen errlved after •
disturbance call reporting egg-throwing
along with 1..few insults.
No arrests were made.
Report,. of maUclous mischief and er-
ceas noise wue'few. .
ln one incident an antique, horat.drawn
wagon wa' taken from Jts re.sUnc plect
al 3Jl Avtnida Cristobal and rolled ovtr a
stee p bank 111 310 Cazador Lane.
Police helped rttrleve lhe. carriage. It
wu returned to its owner, Robert W.
Carrick,
Writing in the goverrunent ""''paper
lzvesUa, New York C1>rrespondtnt MeJor
sturua added : .
.. Despite numerous promises, Congress
still did not Increase the pay ·of matlmen
although members of • Congress ~ in-
creaseed· their own pay by 41 pertenl •1
•
DAILY PILOT
' ' . I
SA£UTES SPRING
'l'bc DAILY PILOT salutes spring ~
day with a apeclal 10.page seellon filled
with fashion Ideas ,fOr the season.
Ads, articles and photos all focus
reader altentlon on newa about hues,
hefl"llincs and., happehlnga In lhe world of
fa~hlon and design. Spring Into 1priTlg t~
de)' -before EMttr get1 here -by
turning now to Page 14.
Today's Final
N.T. -Stocks '
TEN CENTS
• a1
Nixon Vows
Service
To Continue
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on ltfonday ordered the use of troops to
move the strike.bound mail in New York
City.
Nixon said Ne1v York City is where lhe.
problem has become the most acute.
"These replacements are being sent in
as a supplementary work force to main-
tain basic services," he said, adding that
thev would be \\'ilhdrawn as the striking
pos.tal workers return to their jobs:
"I have just now directed the ac·
tivalion of the men or the various
military organizations to begin In New
York Cily the restoralion of essential
mail' services," Nixon said in a broadcast
report to the nation .
The President sald he also has ln·
structed Atty. Gen .. John N. Mitchell to
take whate ver aclio n is ne ctssary against
illegal picketing which would Interfere
with the return of workers willing to go
back to their jobs.
In ordering the use of military men to
handle the mail in New York, Nixon said
that is where the slrike began. where the
service has been ha lted the longest.
"We cannot and we will not negotiate
while thousands of workers a r e
participating in an illegal work stoppage.
IS.. MAil., Pip %l
* * * S. Coast Mail
Going Through
Except for NY .
Post offices in southern Orange County
are holding Qr refusing mail tor st.ruck
areas elsewhere in the coun try but othe r
than thal, it was businesl. as usual today.
"The only thing we've noticed Is that
we're not getting all the mail that we
should be getting," said Ken Toney. San
Clemente Postmaster. ''We're not receiv-
ing mail from New York. Ifs (the mall)
lighter than normal.··
He said postal employes were working
as usual except for a few out because of
illness.
Jack Bryant. Laguna Be a ch
po.stmaster, said pastal worker:s reP'J~led
ia fu11 force· today with no 1ndlcat1ons
they will walkout.
He said the volume of mail was about
normal for a Monday. "It is having no
direct effect on us. Most of the incoming
mail goes through Santa Ana and from
my information there is no problem at
Santa Ana ," Bryant said.
Grace Belardes, postmaster from San
Juan Capistrario and Mission Viejo. said
everyone's on the job with no local ef-
fects noUced except abse nce of New York
mail.
She said maU ror arec1s of embargo are
elther rej~ted or stored until the situa-
tion normalized. ·
Although the situation was changing
hourly, mall was not being sent to areas
of New York, New Jersey. COnnecllt.'Ut,
Pennsylvania , Michigan, Wisconsin 111d
Minnesota.
Zip code numbers not being sent were
(Drst three digits ) 100 through 119, 070
through rtn• 079 and 089, O!O through 1169 .
189 through 191, 193 through 194, 481 and
'482, S30 through 53:1, MD. S50, SS!, S5J and
554 and 600 through 606.
Mail to Army Post Office and Fleet
Post Offices in New York is being senl.
The embargo applies lo all Transatlanti c
SW'face mall.
--.
..
' .
J 0.111.Y ,ILOI SC
. Desert Spa
Police Wary
Of Holidays
• ipeclll to Ille DAILY Pllhl'
PALM SPRINGS '=-Not everybody in
this balmy de!ert.communlty ls on vac1·
Uoa dtlrlog Easter \'Scallon, particularly
Pollce Chlel Robert B. Wl>lle and his M-
lftlD dOparlment.
An eeUmated 6,000 young people are
sptlldinc Easler Week here -ea far
quietly and orderly -but Orlef White
remembers last yelr and is liking DO
chancea. .
Jl1' men are working 12.-hour shifts.
ADtl ..,J<hlights will sweep rugged
TahQultz Canyon lhruijOOut each nlght lo l'()Wlt aJ1Y illqal campers who try to copy
the t$00 who reveled and rioted 1her'.a
yearqo.
A total or 365 persons wee arre.sttd at
the peak o( the {969 turmoU, while only 26
had be'"' 1 ~1-.... l'lto custody by today,
1stly for drunkenness or possession of
marijuana.
. . ... . . .............. , ... . . ' -. ,. .
•
'i
DAIL'r Pll 01 SMfl Plleft
Two Cities Struck
\
Most of County
Mall Still Moves
Anahei m and Huntington Beach letter
curriers are on strike tod1y but the
balance of range County postal employes
are on the job.
A spokesman at lhe Anaheim post of·
flee thiJ mornln8: said no mall was beil)g
delivered and no dellveries were being
made at the post office. "(\.boul half our
clerks are not working," the inform Bot
said.
Yorba Linda letter carriers are back on
the job at President Nlzon's hometown
after a one day stoppage Saturday. Ed
Israel. president Of the 17-memben letter
carrier local, said the Saturday strike
* * * Layoffs Seen
was based on mislnlormation .
He said the strike was called in hls
absence and was based on radio reporU
that all Orange County letter carriers
\\:ere walking out.
Throughout the county, however, it w1s
a period of wait and see. Santa Ana mail
dellveries y,·ere being made on time.
Paul A. Bourgeault, president o( the
2.66-member Anaheim local, has called a
meoUng for 6 o'clock tonight in the
Aniheim VFW hall to try and persuade
his men to go back to work during the
five-day waiting period decreed by the
national union.
Clyde Morris, president of t~ ag...
member local at Buena Park, said his
group ~ad agreed lo work during the five-
day negotiating period with "one reserva-
lion."
"The members are waiting to see If
President Niii.:on dem ands 100 percent
return to work as a condition of
negolialing \vith the letter carriers," he
said. "They hllveri 'l preeented any problems
AO far," Chief While said today, em-
pha~zing tl)1I be intends to see it remain
that way all week.
Pwtany of 1he vacalionen on break from
coUeges and JUgh schools are accom~
panled by 'theJr famJJles and have found
lodging in hotels and motels.
SUNKEN CRUISER IS RAISED AFTER COLLISION WITH WHALE OFF NEWPORT HARBOR JETTY :.fOr the Crew# A Sudden Sinking FHllng After • Brief Encounter With A Denizen of the DHp
If PO Strike
Stretches On "If the Presideiit stJckll to his demand ,
there is a good chance Buena Park letter
carriers will go on strike Tuesday."
Police said no rock concert.a are
acheduJed either, nothing that list year's
violence and rampaging centered around
a drlve-in movie where musiclan.s were
featured .
' J'ro• Page I
PARADE ... Whale Hits, Sinks Boat
NE\V YORK (UPI ) -The postal strike
has not caused layoffs of office workers
in New York . so· far but could if lhe
\valkoul doe sn't e.nd soon, the New York
State Chamber of Commerce and the
Commerce and Industry Association said
today.
Fro111 Page 1
MAIL ...
Chief White said hil department wtU be
backed up by the California Highway
Patrol, 1Uvenkle County S h er I f f ' s
deputies, reserve policemen and agent.a
for the Department ot A l c ob o I i c
Beverage Control.
Services Slated
For Mother Who
Died of Cancer
Services wl.lJ be held at 1 p.m. Wed-
nesday Jn Pacific View Chapel for a
young Mission Viejo mother who died
S1lurd ay after a 1b:-month battle v.ith
cancer.
Janet R. Tranter, who was Miss Los
Angeles in 1958, succumbed at Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital at the 1ge of 32.
She is survived by her hu.sband,
William G. Tranter and their four
daughten, l;la Jf1Yce, 11; Lori Diane. t;
Sharl Ann, I, and Karen Beth, 7. The
family moved into a new home at 26501
Saddleback Drive Mission Viejo, last
June. Formerly they had lived far aome
years tn C.0.1.1 Mesa. ·
Also surviving are Mrs. Trantd''•
mother, Lillian LindgRn of Glendale; a
brother, Roy A. Sylmar and a sister,
Joyce Waitley of San Diego.
Born in Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Tranter
moved to California as a child and at.-
tended Glendale H.igll School and Glen·
dale Collegll. _ ~
'Ill.e famJJy ha.s suggested that those
\\"ho wish may make mtmorial C(IO-
tribuUoos to the Salk Institute for Cancer
Research at La Jolla.
Burial will be at Pacific View
Memort11 Park.
William Stoyle
Rites Conducted
Funeral services were held today for
\Vi\Uam A. Stoyle of San Clemente, the
victim of a fatal mot.orc)lele mishap near
Laguna Beach last week.
lifr. Stoyle le1ves his wife, Sharon, and
.son, Edward, and his mother, Mrs. Car-
rie Stoyle, all of Dana Point
The Rev. Philip N. Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of San Clementt: (lf-
ficiated at the services in Sheffer
Mortuary chapel in San Clementt:.
Burial was In El Toro Cemetery.
.. DAILY PILOT
I~ """"""' ... .. Let•• ... ,.
Cw. M-
OlloUK.( COAST .. U.1..lSH ll'IG C:OM,AMT
ll•ffrt N. W e1J
"•U!tlfll 11111 flveU"*'
J1c~ I!, C111l1y Viet ...,.._, 1 ... ~ .. MfMllN'
1111..,11 Ke1wll
E~ller
l~o""' A. M11r,llift1
M11119ltlf tl411.,
Ri~htrtl '· Nell ""'" °"'"'' c.vnr, ldllfr Offlcn
C:'"'I "°'"'' llD Wt;;! If' I,,_! Ht .. 1:00 ••~d1: n u w .. r •111>11 htl1n1f"ll
\
L.,...1 •••ell: m "°'"' """"'"' Hllfll'"""' llNd!• llUI ••Kii •;Joflnlr• k " O-i.: JU ........ Et Cl"'lllt lltll
Corp< of Norco. ~ .
-DRllL TEAMS. firsl, Cabrtlio High n
School, second, San Clemtnte High
S<hool.
Freak Ocean Mi,shap "The big firms we have contacted say
they are very reluctant to resort to lay
offs because good workers are too hard to
get and they don 't expect the strike to
last," a spokesman (or the Chamber of
Commerce said .
, . " Nixon said.
"I urge you to return to your jobs," he
said, "so that these negotiations can
begin .•. "
Equestrian first place winner.s included By ALMON LOCKABEY
Brownie Davis, silver single lady; Betty Of IM Dtlrr Pli.I 111n
Redpath, fancy western lady; Alice and "That's an expensive hunk (If steak I
Talisa Pat~son. spanlsh matched pair ; have In the freezer," moaned Or. Ronald
Jerry Contola and Alfred Valenzuela, Walt.on of Claremont today as he review-
matched pair working western ; Jackie ed the experience of having his boat ram-
Flte, best draft working western lady ; c. med and sunk by a whale off Newport
Fulton Shaw, best mule entry; Del Beach Saturday,
Goodwin, best plain western man. He was referring to the piece (If the
Also, Salvador Llamas and Tony whale that wa.s still clinging to his boat
Hernandei, best plain Western pair; as It sank two miles southwest of the
Norco Mou nted Police, best mounted Ne1vport jetty.
group; Long Beach Mounted. Police, best "I saved it to show the insurance com-mounted color guard: Gen ltelm and ,, . Rel\ff Lacouag'ue, best comi c mounted pany,_ Dr. \Vallon, a Claremont denti st,
pair : Jack Fortress, best charro single; exphuned.
and He.idi Thurner, best charro lady. Walton said the collision with what
Beard contest wi.nners were Vic Farr. appeared lo be a grey whale came some
first; Ron.aid Martiner, second and Ken five minutes after he bad left the jetty on
Myers, thtrd. h k do • s a e 'lt'n cruise of 1 30-foot Chris
Cultured Tliieves
Get $3,300 Haul
In Art, Music
Laguna's reputation as a cultural
center apparently innuences even its
burglars.
Music and art were featured in
weekend police reports involving the
theft of five paintings, valued at •1,110
and musical instrumens worth '2,200.
San Diego artist Lenore Sherman told
police the live painUngs were taken from
the trunk ol her car about -II a.m. Satur-
day after she left It parked at Laguna
Avenue and South Coast Highway_ The
trunk was unlocked but tied down with
rope, police reported.
On Saturday evening, mus.iclan James
S. Hutchin!IOn, 2-t, was the victim of a
hurglar in which two guitars, valued at
$950, an amplifier worth '600. a $200 flute
and a $450 tape recorder were taken from
his home, 1160 Jefferson Way.
A less culture-oriented thief picked up
between $250 and $300 In change from a
coin bank ip the home of Paula Marie
Dotts, 481 Dartmoor Pl1ce.
Services Held
For Earl Jones
Funeral services were held today for
San Clemente. restaurant C<>ntroller Earl
Cranston Jones, who died in Costa Mesa
lifemorial Hoapital Friday.
~fr. Jones, a controller for the
Milleridge Inn Restauranl linn for the
past 11 years, leaves his wile, Alls.In; a
son, Air Force Lt. Col. Bemud C. Jones;
three brothers, Perry Jones of Riverside,
\Yilllam Jones of Oceanside and Ralph
Jones of Burbank, and three gr1nd-
daughters, Allsln, Amanda and Stephanie
Jones. -
Services were held earlier th1s af-
ternoon at Pacific View Me.morlal Park
chapel In Corona del ?\far. Burl&l folloWed
in the memorial park.
The famlly suggest.a memorl&I con-
lribulions to the Earl Cranston Jone!
Memoritl Fund of Faith Lutheran Chun:h
( In Capistrano Be1ch.
Dale L. Harvey
Rites-Private
Privatt: funeral services ha\'e betn held
for Dale L. Harvey, 65 of 31192 Fl)'lnl
Cloud Drive, PacJljc Isl1nd Vlll•ce la
L<guna Niguel.
~tr. Harvey, a ret.irtd contractor, died
Friday. Formerly of Pasadena and San
Marino. he ll survived by his widow,
Charlotte of the fam ily home and 1 son,
William S. of ?tUsslon Vie.Jo.
Friends who wish may make donallona
to the Dile Harvty Emphesema
Research Trust Account, First \Vestcrn
Bank, P.O. Box 389, Sunta Ana, Ca. 92702.
Craft cabin cruiser be had just pu rchased
for $8,IXXI.
On board were the owner's wife, Anita,
his two chidren, M"lke., 51,2 and Lisa, 41,21
and his parents Mr. and ?t1rs. Joseph
Walton of San Bernardino. The elder
Walton is a Santa Fe railroad conductor.
"We felt this awful bump and crashing
sound an d my wife looked over the side
and saw this gaping hole near the stem " Walt.on said. '
"I checked the bilge and saw we 1vere
'Urge to Shoot'
Quelled by Police
A young San Cleme.nte man who ad-
mitted to having a mental problem and 1
"compelling urge to shoot a policeman"
got some help Sunday -from San
Clemente pollct.
The 22-year-0ld man walked into head-
quarters at 2:20 p.m. and related his
"urge" to the desk officer.
Police took the man into protective
custody and transferred him to Orange
County Medical Center's mental ward for
obseniaUon and treatment.
Of!Jcers said he told them he had
wanted lo "shoot and kill a policeman !or
somE; time, and I don't know how much
longer 1 can control the urge."
34th Egg Hunt
Set in Laguna
A 33-year Laguna Beach tradition will
make it 34 this· Easter Sunday when a
siren sounds the I p.m. alert for the start
of the American Legion 's annual Easter
egg hunt at the high school athletic field.
A hundred dozen eggs, colored and
decorated by the ladies of American
Legion Post 222 Auxiliary, will be con-
cealed in the grass on lhe field by
Legionnaires, lo be diSC(Jvered by 11ome
300 youthful Lagunans during the af-
tt!moon hunt.
The egg hunt is open to all youngsters
under the .age of 10. Specl1i markings on
JOO eggs will enUUe the finder to 1 bonus
candy bar.
Laguna Man Safe
In Auto Mishap
A Laguna Beach min escaped serious
injury Saturday when the cir he was
drtvh\g went out of control on the steep
Park Avenue gradt and skltWed acrosa II
feet of dirt btfore coming to rest agllnst
an earth bank.
Pollce said Richard Duprtt. 1081
l\atella Ave., appmnUy lost control of
the vthlcfe on . the curving de.lctnt nt:at
TahlU Drlva, crossed t.he roadw•y and
traveled aci'w the alrt unUT b'"rought to a
halt by the bank.
Dupree w11s ta ken to South Coast Com·
nn1nlty1 H03pit1I and released after tteat·
menl.
I
taking water rapid1y and then put out a
''mayday" distress call to the Coast
Guard.
"Meanwhile, I steered the boat ~ best
I could toward shore where we could sec
a fishing boat. We started signalling to
those on board that we were sinking and
they immediately came to the rescue. By
this time we were seriously down by the
ste rn."
Walton said both boats were further
damaged as they maneuvered alongside
to transfer the passengers.
"\Ve didn't see the while until after it
struck us." said \Valton. ''I don't think it
was a case of attack or ramming by the
y,·hale . lie was probably just trying to get
out of the way."
The elder Wilton said he had been in-
volved in minor rail collisions, "but
nothing as horrifying as this."
Both associations said they would hear
quickly if a layofr trend developed. The
Commerce and Industry Amiociation said
many businesses are having to make a
decision about the strtke's impact.
Little firms are no more eager than big
riillls lo lose their worke rs because of the
strike but many of them are so dependent
on the daily arrival of checks and new
(lrders by mail they will be forced to trim
sails by the end of the week if the
walkout continues.
Consolidated Ed ison Co. is hit hard by
the strike because of inability to get bills
out to ronsumers and because of the huge
vol ume of checks it usually sends vendors
by mail. The utility kept its branch of-
fices open Saturday morning and con-
siderable money came in over I.be
counter.
In comments he said were addressed to
both working and striking postal workers,
Nixon named various groups of people -
veterans, the elderly, businessmen,
soldiers in Vietnam and others -who de -
pend on the mails.
Nixon said he had recognized ever
since he came lo Congress th1t po6lal
workers are underpald and ha v e
Jegit.imate grievances.
He said since he took office as Prtsl-
dent, he and Postmaster General Winton
M. Blount have worked to reform the
post office. They have asked !or In-
creased pay, more benefits, quicker rises
in grade level.
•·Jr the current postal reform had
become law, we v.·ouldn't have this
crisis," he declared.
··1 am asking for the understanding and
support of every American in this
decision I have made on behalf of our
country," Nixon concluded. He spoke 1or
about seven minutes.
Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M
Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings,
In offering the most in earnings to savers.
1% 2 ,.., ltnn -~ wllll $5,000 minim'""
5~% 1JNF1erm account, with $1,000 mlnlMum
51/o% 1-ntontlll -..-ml, Wllh $500 mlnlnMn
71i% conmcato of dopoaH IYllllbll, wftll S100.000 minimum
MUTUAL
SAVINGS
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ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001
W18T A"OADIA
'60 w..i Outltt l'lo-d
T•ltf'\O"t 44'-0lh
COVINA
:lt0Kol'lllCllMA-
T1t.,.,_ ~11
OLINOAL•
»t NM11 l r1M lol,ll-1d
T11Qt!OM ~t ..
l"AAAD•NA
(f'MtfOllk•) tit lltl Caloftdo teu_.,.,.
TtftJlllON 4'N:Ml
I '
. .
So Sad, Beacla is Bad
Believe it or not. this was Laguna's Main Beach
Sunday. Scene of emptiness where Easter Week
crowds coul d be expected to abound was result. of
last "'eek's se\ver break which contaminated water-
front area. Situati on· "'as sho,ving sig ns oJ im prove-
ment today. hov;ever, and officials hope to open the
beach again by the end of the week .
Teacher Training Okayed
Laguna Approves Project Despite Ov erride Failure
By BARB ARA KREIBICH
OI I~ D•ll' l'llel St1U
Laguna Beach scoool trustees have
decided to go ahead with a teacher
training project funded lo the tune of
'190,000 by the U.S. Office of Education,
despite the fact that U could. at least on
paper, make the district's cost-pe r-pupil
rate look higher. .
"In terms of looking at our per-pupil
cost in the light of ·the tax override
failure," Su perintendenl \Vill iam Ullo1n
told the board, "this could have the effect
of making our per·pupil cost look higher.
l l should be clearly specified in lhe
• budget as research and development
money."
"\Ve undcrsta oid _.i.that this is a
government-funded research project for
which the OHice of Education will give us
$90,000," said Board President Larry
Taylor.
"That is correct,'' said Assistant
Superintendent OWen Tate. "It does not
call for any malchlng funds or any ad-
diUon to our budget It might involve
some re-alloca tion of funds withi n the
budget, but no additional expenditure."
SUMMER WORKSHOP
The project. a six-week summer
"'orkshop in differentiated staffing to be
conducted at Thurston Intermediate
School will i11Volve 45 local teachers. he
said 25 from Thurston and the remainder
from the other Laguna schools.
Differentiated staffing, he explained. is
an attempt to define skills and assign
people to appropriate tasks.
"Certain teaching tasks require greate
skills." he sald. ''Why, for example.
should a skilled teacher spend a portion
of her or his ttme doing elementary
things, like sitting while students study or
lake tests, \\'hen they can use their
talenlS in working with or talking to
student s?
"Differen tiated staffi ng uses ·supporl
people' like teacher"s aides and others for
those jobs they can handle. Assignmenl
of teachers and the value or their
teaching talenls would be reflected in
salary status, along with other elements
of time, educalion and so forth ."
OUTSTAN DING SCHOOL
The United States Office of Education,
Ta it said· has invited Thurston Schoo l to
write curriculum and \\'Ork out n1ethods
of evaluation for such a program because
"!hey 1,1·ant an outstanding school to
develop the program and show othe r
schools how to do it."
Thurston representalives attender! a
national C'lnference on differentiated
staffing some monlhs ago at which O~y
made several presentations or a study of
the school's unique methods. The in·
vitation Lo head the government project
rollov•ed.
''The classic model of non . d I f.
ferenliatea staffing." Tait explained , "is
the one-room school where the teacher
.Jill!hts the stove. S\\'etps the noor. leaches
eight grades and drlves the school bus.
\Ve don't have that any more , but we slill
ha ve a long way to go to provkie students
wi1 h the maximum benefits that our staff
can offer, if properly organized."
POSITIONS DEFINED
The new staffing methods would in·
vOlve more than teacher assignment s,
Tait poinled out.. Also involved Is buildiniz
£1exibility, cu rriculum . scheduling arld
teachin1Z method s and materials. Four·
teen different positions, from principal
throu&h counseling aisistant would ha ve
to be ~efined,. he sai6.
The Claremont Graduate. School has
developed a center on differenliat.ed staf-
fing, he noted, and has asked the Laguna
team lo meet with them.
The eventual goal, he said . \\'Ould be to
have differentiated staffing in all schools.
''Cost evaluation is just the beginning,"
Ullom said. "Wh ile we feel we should not
pay the same amount to a person "''ho
gives a list of spelling words to a class as
we pay to a teacher lecturing to a large
group. the goal must not be to reduce
cost bul lo improve education. It might
even cost n1ore in lhe first fi ve years. but
art er that the cost will drop."
t'ANTAST IC CONCEPT
"It is a fantastic concept,'' said
Trustee Norman Bro\vne. "It makes
common sense. But the real problem
may be lo gel the sta ff to accept it
However. it's been talked about for lhrel!'
years and I feel they probably will accept
it. "
"We have $90,000 to spend on just
outlining the projttt," said Tait. "And
then two more summe rs for training
\l'Orkshops v.•here. I.he teachers can learn
to ;ipply this so they can go into the
classrooms and put it Into effect. There
will be some .job changes, but the
Thurston teachers are for it and I believe
Iha! others v.•ill be too."
"If we ca n do something like this lo
benefit our students, it may raise the
cost-per-student figute, but the local peo-
ple \viii not be paying the bill," said
Taylor.
The board agreed that it does want the
staff to pursue the project and ma~e
necessary preparations for the sumn1er.
It was also decided that a meeting should
be held with the teachers to define the
projecl.
El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
Braptd1'uii
~llift'B TREESWEET ••• 6 OZ. llllll. Uu1u~ ... ~~~.~. ~~G.u~~~ ..... nail ....... .
DotVt• ihe
Missi~.11
Trail
' ' Auto Plaza Set
At Mission Viejo
~tlSSION VIEJO-Bulldoiers are pre-
paring the ground for construction of Mis--
sion Vlejo's new auto plaza scheduled to
open in mid 1971.
The project which is jointly planned
by the Pt1isslon Viejo Company and
Chrysler H.calty ComPJ!.ny will be ~ ~
acre, $10 million complex featuring a
a-mplele selection of foreign and
domestic automobile s.
Tn addition to car dea lers, the plaza
v.'ill c0nt8i n related aulomolive businesses
and a complete shopping center.
· 1·e 11 f,ender• Nn111e d
l\1 1SSION VIEJO -Keeping up '"ilh
the !'Choo l spirit will be the job of newly
rll'cted yell and song leaders at Mission
Viejo High School.
Leading the cheers for athleti c evonts
\\1ill bi? F'eager Coe. Lynn Exner, t.1ary
Jane llill, Penny Schaeffer and Gail
Thorson.
Song leaders v.•ill be Linda Aquilar,
Laura Fillmore. Judy Hausauer. Penny
Nichols and Linda Short. Terri !'.1cGraw
v.•ill be the mascot.
The \\'inners v.·ere selected in final
competition before a school assembly
v.'ilh all students casting votes.
Essny C:o111est Set
~tlSSION VIEJO -f\fi~sion Viejo High
School .;lu~enl'I will have an opportunity
to consider "Am I an Ame rican?" when
thc;1 participate in an essay contest with
thal title.
Spc11sored hy the Mission Viejo
Repub lican \Von1an·s Club the contest
will be open to juniors and seniors with a
$50 savings boud as first prize.
Interested student:i> may cont.act Bruce
Glenn, chairman of the social science
depa ri ment at the hlgh school.
1'ee 11 ••••••••e Slated
~11SSION VIEJO -A special feature
for l:i:aster week in ~1ission Viejo wiU be
a senjor high lttn dance \Vednesday.
A live band will provide. the music from
g to I I p.m. at the recreation center.
Sen ior hi gh teen member s, lheir dates
and residents or ~fission Viejo are
\felcome. The fee is SO centa for
members, SI for nonmembers.
Kids Get C:ost11111ed
~11SSIOI\ VIEJO -fl may not be
llalloween but there will be plenty of cos·
turned kids meeting at the recreation
center Tuesday.
In honor or Easter vace1Uon anyone
\\'an ting lo participate in the hobo day
hike and scaveTiger hunt may do so by
arriving at the center al 9 a.m.
Dress like a hobo and bring a sack
lunch. hobo stick and bandana. Anyone.
under seven must be accompanied by an
adult. Call the center at 8.17-4084 for in-
formation.
AI ore evidence that early-in-the-"·eek ::luper Shoppers do get more for their money v.•hen t.hey shop EI ~a.ncho !
Quaker Oats .. .. .. . .. . . .. 53¢
Giant package ... your choice of qu ick or regular!
Coffee Cake Mix .................... 29•
. .\unl Jemima ... :\O simple •.. so <leJ icious: 10 OT..
Parkay Margarine . ... . . 4 "' 51
Kraft offers quality plus savings: l lb. pkgs.
Sandwich Bags .. . .. .. . .. .. 49•
l;Ja d ... big 150 count package. , . big ""al ue :
Add t'ori.el!I ... r1:nd inlrrr.sl, •. to earf!)-in-lhr.-1rc(.k m cn11~!
Chopped Sirloin Steak ........... 89~
Lean and juicy and tender! Add mushl'oom l!auce i\nd c:.all it .. Splend id" ••. and enjoy truly good eating'.
Mortday, March 21, iq10 L DAILY PILOT ;J
DAILY ,!LOT Slat! ,i.t.I
Couaparirag Notes
Rt. Rev. 1\-lsgr. Vincent Lloyd-Russell of 1'.·lission San Juan Capi-
s trano chats \\1ith Leon Renee, songwriter who wrote "When the
Sv.:allows ~on1e _Back to Capistrano.'' 8_enee came back to Capistrano
this year Just like the swalJO\VS. He Wrote the song in 19311. It still
c.njoys g reat popularity locally.
Bluebird Ca11 yo11 Speeders
Face Slowdown in Laguna
The uprer reaches of Bl uebird Canyon
Driv<' may be ·1n ror some close oh serva-
tion rro1n !he city's traffic department ff
speeders don"t stop treating it like a
roll er coaster.
"Some of my constituents have been
c:on1p\aining lo tne that people drive
do1\•n there at about ·90 miles an hour."
Cl)arlton Boyd told fellow city councilmen
last 1,1·eek. ''I don 't know ir this is an ex·
aggeration, bul there seems lO be some
very fast driving and they are \vor rled
ror the children on the.street."
"Since the speed limit up• lhere is 25
miles an hour. they must be: going well
above it," ob9erved ~1 ayor Glenn Vedder.
Boyd said he's also received complaints
about the danger or narrO"l'ing the
road.,..·ay by permitting parking on both
sides.
"\Ve've considered taking the parkinJ:
orr one side," said City Engineer Joseph
Parking Liu ii l Set
AcLing· on a recomrnendal ion from the
lraffic commltttt. the Laguna Beach City
Cou nci l has adopted a re so I u Ii on
establishing two-hour parking beh\'een 9
a.m. and 6 p.m. in the block of Jasmine
Stree: between Cy press Drive and Coast
Highway.
Sweany, "a nd it may come in time , bu t a
lot of the prrking is by resi dents and it
n1ay be more hazardous to take off lhe
p<1rking and ha ve people backing out of
drivev.·ays."
Almond D. Baker
Services Slated
Private (uneral services are planned
for Almond D. Baker, longtime .Laguna
Beach resident who died 1ThuTs<h1y · at
(..'osta fl fesa Memorial Hospital. He wa1
61.
i\·lr. Baker is survived by his widow,
Edna, of the home, 189 Lower Cliff
Drive: two sons. Kenneth and Robert of
Oregon; a daughter. Mrs. Ca rol Reynolds
of Oregon ; brother, Robert Baker of
Oregon; and his mother, Mrs. Helen Dan·
fc.rth Miles of Peoria , IJI .
A Navy officer in \Vorld War II . Mr.
Baker was a salesman for the American
Nalional Insurance Company and owned
service station§ here. He 1,1·as active in
the South Coast Shrine Club. His •
grandfather endowed Baker University.
Baldwin. Kansas, which bore his name.
r;fJod fnr 11011 •••• J1fl mnn11
,,·a11sl Lo111 i1t cflloric3 ...
high i11, vitami11. C ... rr.nd
loJtg 011. re fre shing /la·vor!
Fr.esh 'Beef Tongue ................ 69f~
Your invitation to variety! Truly fresh and te nd r, with flavor lhaL'• '°unique ··· and •o rewarding : I Pnce~ in rf/crt Mon .. Tues .. IVrrl.,
/tfar.1.3, Z.$, Z5. lt<'o Jalu to dcofcrs. ARCADIA:
Sunsot .. d Huntiniton Dr. (ll !inrho Cent tr) Boneless Stew Beef ................ 98~ Scallopini Slices ................... ~1.69 •·
So lean • , • compare_ and see the difference! Tender beef ••. ready for that rourmet touch l
FiMr Fruit at El Ra..ncho!
fresh Tangerines
So a"·eet and juicy •.. fill a. fru it
bo\\'l and w;1.tch them dis.appear!
"
19~
At the Dtlioo.tessert.!
Cinnamon Rolls
llallard'• ..• serve them hot rrQJil4 foi $1
the oven for !heer delight! 9Vt·OI.
PASADENA:
320 West C~or1do 11vd.
.SOUTlt PASADENA:
~rtmont and · Huntinitot1 Of.
HUNTINGTON BEACH:
Wirner . Ind A11onquin (8'1rdw111 Cini" I
NEWPOl!I' BEACH:
2727 """'ort Blv~ ind 2155 ·[astblutt Dr. (!ntbi.11 i 1il•1• Cent tr
\
•
f DAILY PILOT
, Robert •nd Marjorie Meleen re-
Ceived a letter from the Denver,
Colo., Traffic ViolaUohs Bureau
telling them of court action pend-
ing if their two-week old ticket
\V&sn't paid. The couple said they
would gladly pay the line ii the po-
lice would fi nd their car for them.
The reported it stolen in December.
•
\Vould you buy a cor fron1 this mt111?
Apparently, the Ohio lfigllwoy Pat·rol
wo!).'t, Joe lf igoins portrays a south-
ern ahtrijf 011 televisiO'n commercials
for Dodge Motors Divt.sion of Chry!·
ler Corp. A spokesman f or tlte Ohio
force has expressed dis pleasu re with
the sotirical nature of the portrayal
and has backed it with a threat that
the patrol would cea se alt purchases
of Dodge patrol cars unless the com·
mercial is changed. • Dr. Ca rroll M. Witten, president
o{ th e Louisville, Ky., Board of AJ-
derman became im patient with the
slow progress of remodeling in the
aldermanic chambers and took
matters into ·his own hands. Using
an ax, he Chopped a hole whe re a
door was planned and said "May-
be that will hel p get something
done.''
•
Barbers i1t the industrial city
of Pon tiac. ftf ich ., have discover·
ed a new problent created by air
pollution from the Pontiac l'tf ot·
or& plant iu the town. They re-
port t11a t wear and tear on lilt
haircut i11strume11ts i.s greater
wllete the hair is exposed lo
heav y sooty pollutants in the air. ~!...,"""'"""'"""" .... """'~'~· :::::-.;,~ • \Vi th nary a wo!Verine to be
sight ed in the entire "\Volverine
State" of ?..1ichigan, state Sen. 0 1-
c•r Bouw sm• wants to switch to
s~1itch to timber \volves. The Mus-
ke gon Republican has introduced
a bill that would change the offi-
cial stale animal from wolve rine
to timber wol f. 'I'here is even some
question by officials as to whether
\volverine s ever rolimed the forests
of ~1ichigan.
• • • . , . -..•r•••••'•,t• \'.! ,.
Monday, Marth 23, l97G
• f:Jwrcla A dds 'No'
Ex-justice Says
Carswell 'Unfit'
WASHINGTON CAP ) -A former
Supreme Court justice has declared
Judge G. Harrold Carswell "is not flt " to
serve on the hi~ court.
Arth ur J. Goldberg, who seeks the
DemocraUc nomination for governor or
t'lew York, broke a long silence oo the
Carswell nomination when asked ill he
considertd President Nlxan'.s nominee
qualified.
The former Supreme Court justice
made the statement Sunday on NBC's
"1'.feet the PreS!."
Sen. Fred Harris (D--Okla.), called for
the return of Carrwell's nomination to the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Harris, who first made the suggestion
Sunday an the Metromedia Radio News
program "Profile," planned to repeat the
plea in _a speech on the Senate flOor.
Harrill said lhe committee should have
lhe opportunity to question a fonner
associate of Carswell In the Fifth Circuit
Court 9[ Appeals who declined to support
the nominee.
Sen. Frank Church (0-Idaho), an·
nouneed today he will vote aga inst con-
finnation of Carswell. That brought to 25
the number of announced Carswell op.
ponents. Forty senators have announced
support for the nomination.
Church said Carswe.ll's record as a
National Strike
Threatened
By Railroads
WASHINGTON (AP) -A railroad
union leader told Congress today that
45.000 shopcraft workers -llke postal
employes -are on the ve rge or revolting
in a nali onl''ide strike beca use of the long
delay in getting a pay raise.
"These people are runni ng right on the
ragged edge of being out Of control," sa.id
William \V. \Vinpl slnger, vice president or
the International Association or
Machi nists and chief negotiator far four
AFL-CIQ rail U11ians.
"It's a new experience for me to sta nd
in a union hall and have members shout
at me th at they are re ady to rot in jail,"
\Vinpisinger told the House Commerce
Committee.
Ttle rail w-orkers in the 15-mon th old
dispute over wages and job jurisdict ion
are working und er a 37-day strike ban
ordered by Congress. It expires April IL
Winpisinger said he would prefer that
Congress enact the forced settlement
proposed by President Nixon rat her than
risk any fu rther delay.
Beatles Ble1v Pot
In Paluce Toilet
PARIS (l1P1) - John Lennon said
in an interview published here today
that he and the other Beatles smoked
marijuapa in a toilet of Bucki ngham
·Palace before being decorated by
Queen Elizabeth.
Lennon \vas asked by an in-
tervi.ewer of the weekly t~rench
magazine L 'Express whether he took
the d~ralion seriously, and if he
n·as impressed .
According to t 'Express. Lennon
said he took the whole matter "as a
JOke."
Lennon said, "at first, we wanted
to laugh. But when this happens to
you, when someone decorates you,
you don't laugh any more.
"\Ve giggled just the same, like
fools, because we had just smoked a
joinl in the Buckingham toilets. We
were sa nervou~."
federal judge "has been ul t er 1 y
pedestrian In character.
''Above all, the court calls for jurists
\\'hose ci.>mpre hension or lhe Coostilu tlon
Is as profound as their duty ,to uphold it is
imperatl"e," Church said in a speech
prepared for the Senate. "As meas\lfed
against these criteria, Ge<>rge Ha"ald
Carswell is Indubitably deficient."
Church said the Senate should apply a
special standard in judging a nominee for
the Supreme Court, "ane of singular ex-
cellence." He said Carswe ll does not
meet that test.
Meanwhile, ii was disclosed that a half-
dozen of Carswell 's firmest backers may
have ta inlerrupt a mission to Monte
Carlo for the Senate vote on confirmation.
Two senators counted as opposed to
confirmation also are members of a
delegation the Senate Is sending to
f\.1 onaco for a meeting of world
parliamentarians.
Israel to Get
$100 Million ,
But Not Jets
\VA HINGTON (UPI) -The Nixo11 ad·
minis ation tod ay laid congressional
lea rs it has decided aot lo give 105 new
je fighters to Israel, but will provide
$100 mil lion in economic aid.
The decision was relayed to key
members or Congress by Secreta ry of
State \Villiam P. Rogers at an early
Jn<lming meeting in the Capitol in ad·
var'lce of a Rogers news conference.
Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott
said Rogers explained that the decision
was based on "a belief that Israel is
superior in military strength to the Arab
nations."
Scott said Rogers assured the leaders
that the United States \\•ould provide the
Jets reques ted by Israel if the balance of
po\re r in the r..1iddle Easl changes.
Ti.agers said, aCCQ rding to Scolt, U1at
the Uniled Slates will provide $100 mill ion
in aid which v.'ill come from military
funds but will be economic aid.
Scott said Roger?' explained it as "aid
of a kind Israel needs to bolster its
cCflnomi c and military stance."
Israel has asked for 25 to 50 additional
Phantom supe rsonic jets and 80 subsonic
Skyhawks.
Israel made the request £or economic
assistance last fall at the same time it
bid for more planes.
The United States already is fulfilling,
at U1e rate of four Phantom jets per
month, ! 50-plane deal made with Israel
i" 1968. The last of these planes will be
delivered in September.
·(;:; -tr ·(;:;
Israel Strikes
Egyptain Base
TE L AVIV (AP) -Israeli v.·arplanes
rlc w dee p into Egypt today and pounded
a radar base in the Nile Delta about 100
miles norlh of Cairo, the military com-
mand an nounced.
No details v.·ere disclosed about lhe
strength or extent of the strike at the
radar statio n near the IO\\'Tl or Baltim.
A military spokesman in Tel A\•iv said
only that all Israeli pla nes returned sare-
ly from the raid.
It was last raided by Israeli jets Feb. 2
son after defense Minister Moseh Dayan
defined the policy of air strikes into the
Egyptian heartland as a way of weaken-
ing Eguyptian morale and demonstrating
Israel's supremacy over the skies of the
Middle East.
Clear Weather Over Nation
Neiv E ng lan<l States, Upper Midwest Still S no1vy
Callfon1la
looutlle"I (1l1fornl1 uwollflUt<:I f1lr
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FRESH
-r-~~ \ L ___ ... _ ---... -
RUS HED TO RALPHS FROM NEARBY
RAN CHES ••• A RALPHS EGG I S
KNOWN FOR ITS SUPREME QUALITY &
FRESHNESS. SELECTION, INSPECTION
& TEMPERATURE CONTROL FURTHER
G UARANTEE THE PERFECTION &
FRESHNESS OF EVERY EGG YOU BUY
AT RALPHS.
RIB BROIL
. ~R:.Q.
TM(S( r11c1s fffl(11Vl
IN AU IAL,HS STOllS
MON,, TUii. i WIO.
MAICN 23, 24 I 2S, lt10
ADO TAX TO TUAlll !TIMS
AA
SMALL
STEAKS -BONELESS t EAN CUBES
c
LB.
STEWING BEEF 89~.
BEEF TENOERlOIN
FILET MIGNON STEAKS
SWEET JUICY VALENCIA
ORANGES
c SUNKIST
LEMONS
BRHUSSELS SPROUTS 19 ~-
FLOUR
YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE
s
LB .
BAG
IS LOCATED AT 990 7 ADAMS BLVD., HU NTINGTON BEACH
Store Hours 9 o.m. to I 0 p.m. Doily
I I
Down the
Mission
Trail
Auto Plaza Set
At Mission Viejo
~11SS10N VIEJO-Bulldozers are pre--
paring the ground for construction of l'wtis-
sion Viejo's new auto plaza scheduled to
open in mid 1971.
The project which is jointly planned
by the Mjssion Viejo Company and
Chrysler Realty Company will be a 75
acre, $10 million complex featuring a
complete selection or fortign and
domestic aulomobile s.
• '
State Takes Over
Clemente Street
Aveni(J_a C~afia, which winds its way
from the San Diego Freeway lo San
Clemente State Beach, has become a
ward of the slate.
San Clemente elly councilmen, afler 12
mo nths or negotlallons with the State
Department of Parks and RCCl'eatlon,
released their control or the winding,
crumbling road"·ay to allow the slate
agency to begin plans and work on its
Parks R evie·w Set
In San Clemente
The parks section of lhe city's five-year
capital improvement s list has gone to the
San Clemente Parks Commission for a
month-long N!View.
$2.5 million beach redevelopment project
wh ich should be under construcllon in the
fall of 1971.
But the council adamantly asked that
the state keep the roadw~y open for ac-
cess to the beach by pedestrians and
bicyclists after the improvement work
begl11s.
The council also made conditions that
the roadway be opened to through traffic
in case city long-range plans !or a
beachfront road becomes reality.
State Parks District Superintendent
Jim Whitehead said both provisions
would be honored.
The condition for access came up from
Councilman Thomas O'Keefe, who cited
fences rimming the state beach at
Doheny, particularly on Its downcoast
edge.
>
~, ........ ~ .:-~"' . ~. , ... ~ ~ ........
$_,~··
' •
s DAil V l'lll!T ;J ..
·' ..... ln additio n to car dealers, the plaza
"'ill contain related automotive businesses
and a C1>mplcte shopping center. Commissionen agreed to study the
parks and recreation aspects of the ex·
tensive, $5.7 worth of listed city im·
provements with ;i n eye tow a rd
suggesting priorities to the planning com.
mission.
Whitehead explained that the fences
Y.'ere not intend~. to limit access to the
beach, bul instead as a 5afety fac tor for
the beach users "who have some prelty
close calls with trains and cars at that
location." Regular Siglit A loiig tlie St1·,.nd
Yell f,enders Nn1ned
MISSION VIEJO -Keeping up with
the school spirit ~·ill be the fob of newly
elected yell and song leaders at Mission
Viejoj lligh School.
''Vi'e put those fences In for that reasvn
alone, because we had some frightening
near-misses on that are3 of beach before
the fences went in." he said.
San Clemente. la:s l of Orange Coun ty's coastal ci -
ties to en1brace railroad tracks along its shoreline,
is used to this vie\v of lhe San ta Fe locomot ive pl y-
ing its regular route. Some Lalk has generated fa v-
oring relocation of tracks inland.
Leading the cheers for athlelic even ts
,.,.Ill be Feager Coe, Lynn Exner. l\1ary
.Jane tli!I, Penny Schaeffer and Gail
1'horson.
The list includes six suggested new
parks. beach Improvements, rebuilding of
the Community Clubhouse. pier im-
provements and repair and purchase of
play equipment.
To alleviate the danger to beach users
from the train tracks at San Clemente
State Deach. Whitehead told the council
plans now call for a pedestrian overcross-
irig of the raih\!ay, instead or ac~ss lo
the. beach on paths crossing the tracks.
J\'laddox a J)ernocral
Song leaders will be Linda Aquilar.
t.aura Fillmore, Judy Hausauer, Penny
Nichols and Linda Short. Terri fi-tcGraw
\1·111 be the mascot
The total estimated cost of lhe parks
expenditures is $795,000, which includes
S250,000 for the clubhouse project.
The state, he said, will rebuild the road
and create large. terraced parking areas
in the "bowl area" of Avenida Calafia.
ATLANTA (UPI ) -Gov. Lester !\1ad-
dox said today he v.•ill remain a Dcn10-
craL in his bid for \ieutenanl governor
Uiis year. Maddox sa id oianv Republic·
ans had urged him lo croos Party lines
Tile wi nners "'ere selecled in final
competition before a .schocil assembly
with all students casting votes.
Essnn Co11test Set
MISSION VIEJO -ti.1ission Viejo Hj gh
School students will have an opportun ity
lo consider "Am I an American ?" when
they participate in an essay 'eolltest wilh
that title.
Spcnsored by the Mission Viejo
Republican Woman's Club the contest
1\'ill be open to juniors and seniors with a
'50 savings bond as first prize.
Interested student1; may contact Bruce
Glenn, chairman of the social science
department at the high school.
1'een Dn•ire Slated
litlSSION VIEJO -A special feature
for Easter week in ti.fission Viejo will be
a senior high teen dance Wednesday.
A li\!e band will provide the music from
8 to 11 p.rn. at the rea:eaUon center.
Senior high teen members, their dates
and residents of Pttission Viejo are
weJcome. The fee is SO cents for
members, $1" for nonmembers.
Kids 6et Costun1ed
MISSION VIEJO -It may not be
Halloween bul the re will be plenty of cos·
turned kids meeting at the recreation
center Tuesday.
ln honor of Easter vacation anyone
wantin g to participate in the hobo day
hike and scavenger hunt may do so by
arriving al the center al 9 a.m.
• .. ~ • !
DAIL 't PILOT Stiff Pll0'9
Dress like a hobo and bring a sack
lunch. hobo stick and bandana. Anyone
under seven must be accompanied by an
adult. Ca ll the center at 837-4084 for in-
formation.
Some folk s might worry about that empty stroller
down on San Clemente's main beach . Actually, ju-
nior's close a't hand, building a sand casUe, while
the older people grab 40 winks in Chamber of Com·
merce-type weather.
El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
BraptdPuli .
~llillJI TREESWEET ••• 6 OZ. llllllif, UtllU4 ... ~.N~. '!". ~~~~~~ .•••• 17111~ · ....... .
!\tore evidence that early-in-the-wetk Super Shoppers do get more for their money when they shop El Rancho!
Quaker Oats ............................... 53¢
Giant package ... your choice of quick or regular!
Coffee Cake Mix ....................... 29¢
Aunt Jemima .• , so simple ••• eo delicious ! 10 oi.
Parkay Margarine ................ 4 * '1
Kraft offers quality plus uvings ! 1 lb. pkgs.
Sandwich Jags .......................... 49 ¢
Glad •• , big 150 count package ••• big ''alu c!
Add t•arictv ••• and inlc·rest .•. to early-in-the·?Ceek mtnJ.1.s-!
Chopped Sirloin Steak ........... 89~
Lean and juicy and tender! Add mushroom sauce and call it "Splendid" ••• a11d enjoy truly good ealing!
Coi111cil Favors $45,000
F 01· Clemente Parking Lot
Preliminary and yet unofficial plans for
an initial expense of $45 .000 tor Lhc base
of a pier parki'{8 building has received
favorable conuncnt.s fron1 cily coun-
l'iln1en.
City Engineer Phil Peter ex1>lained the
plans to incorporate nearby city-owned
lots into the clly's presen t sloping park-
ir.g Jot near the pier. His ideas were met
with conunent.s and suggest ions that the
high initial expense would be beUe r than
revisions to the lot in later years.
Peter explained that some paving• on
the lot was t.o have occurred after recen t
work on Avenida Del Mar, but wet earth
~
A venida <lel Mar
In San Clemente
. .
Soon Warm, Lig ht
San Clemcnte·s Avcnlda dcl h.tar will
be warmer and brighter soon -
especially at nighl.
City counc ilmen have approved the
third phase of city impruvcments along
the main roadway running: past many ci·
ty shoi:is and on lo the city beach.
Street lights of a warrn-light va riety
were chosen over tradillonal mercury
vapor lamps for the roadway, and work
will begin withi o the next few weeks,
councilmen decided .
The ml'rcury vapor l<unps and other
varletles o( area lighting were part of a
recenl evening display for passers by and
councilmen. Following later cost studies
\\'hich ShO\Ved bolh the mercury and
\Vann-tone lamps to be about equal in
long-range cost. the council decided on
the warm variety.
prevented the paving al the pier lot.
The excess material from the road .l9h
instead formed an approach to the Liutle
League flekt .
Pet'1' said a flat paving job would COit
about St0,000, but the parking bulldblg
base was recommended because: of et•
trcme needs for beach parking.
\Vhat is proposed, councilmen learned,
is regrading or the present lot lo
elimi nate slopes, repaving on solid base
material and construction concrete walls
v.•hich e\lentually wouLs support a second
level.
Pillars necessary for the complete
parking building would nol be installed
approval comes for the top level of the
building.
The plan still needs refinement. he told
the interested council; and his staff would
prepare more drawings showing the
building concept.
The art work will be ready tor more
cou1ieil perusal in about four week&,
Peter said.
"l think it is a good Idea to make the
expenditures iniUally," Councilman Stan
Northrup commented,
The rest of the council nodded in agree-
ment.
Two Children Perish
In Bedroo1n Blaze
LO MIT A {UPI) -Two small childrert
were burned to death in a flash fire
\rhich swept through the bedroom of a
Lomita home this weekend.
Firemen said the bodies of Annette
Rob ins, 4. a resident of the home, and
a friend, David Genovese, 5, of Carson.
were found huddled in a closet o{ the
bedroom.
Good for you .•.. 60 manv
1va113! Low in caloriea •••
ltioh iJt vita.min C . , • t'lnd
lO'nq on 1·cfreskiK(J fl.aV()T I
Fres.h Beef Tongue ................ 69~
Your invitation to variety! Truly fresh and t.nder, with flavor that'•"° unique .•. and so rewarding! I Prices in effect /tfl)'fl •. Tl(es .. tVnd ..
Afar. Z3, 24, 25. No salts to dealera. ARCADIA:
Sunset and HunUn:tan Dr. (0 R1"'110 Cmb1) Boneless Stew Beef ................. 98~ Scallopini Slices ................... ~1.69 IL
So lean.,, compare, all<! •ee the difference! Tender beef ••• readY, for that iOUrtnel 14uch!
Firur Fnti.t at El Rtitt.ch.o!
fresh Tangerines
So sweet and juicy ••• fill a fruit
bo\vl And 'vo.tch them disappear! 19~ Cinnamon Rolls
Ballard'• .• , gerve them hot from 4 for $1
the oven for sheer delight! 9~-oz.
'
PASADENA:
320 WUI C.ltndo BIYd.
.SOUTH PASADEllA:
rremont and·Huntinftoft Dr.
HUNTINGTON 8£AClb ·
W""' .•od Al1onouin (Borift~ C.nt11)
NEWPORT BEACH:
• 2727 Newport Blvd. 10d
2555 Elstblull Dr. (Eistblull V1lla11 Ccnt11)
•
•
•
IWLY PILOT
Robert and M1rjorf• McLean re-
ceived a letter from the Denver,
Colo., Traffic Violations Bureau
telling them of court action l""d-
ing if their two-week old ticket
wasn't paid. The couple said they
would gladly pay the fine if the po-
Jice would find their car for them.
The reported !t stolen in December. •
Would 11ou bu11 a car from thi8 man?
A.pparentl11, the Ohio Highway Patrol
·won't. Joe Higgins portra111 a south ..
ern sheriff on teUvUWn commercials
for Dodge Motors Division of Chrys-
ler Corp. A spokesman for the Ohio
force has expressed displeasure with
the satirical nature of the portrayal
and has bru::ked it wit·h a threat that
the patrol would cease all purchcuei
of Dodge patrol cars unless the com·
mercial U changed. • Dr. Ca rroll M. Witten, president
of the Louisville, Ky., Board of Al·
derman became impatient with the
slow progress or remodeling in the
aldermanic chambers and took
matters into ltis own hands. Using
an ax, he chopped a hole where a
door was planned and said "May-
be that will help get some'lhing
done." • :C.-:IC!IBC ...... ...,,...,.,.,,""'"""~
Barbe1s in t/1e i1tdustrial city
of Pontiac, ft!icll., have discover·
ed a new problem created by air
pollution fro7n the Pontiac Mot-
ors plant ill the town. They re· 1
port that wea 1 and t.tar on the
haircut imitrument.s Ui great.tr I
where the hair is e.;posed to
\ heavy sooty pollt~tants in the air. --• \Vith nary a wolverine to be
sighted in the entire "\Volverine
State" of l\1ichigan, state Sen. Os-
car Bouwsm• \\'ants to switch to
S\\'ilch to timber wolves. The Mus-
kegon Republican has introduced
a bill that would change the oW·
cial slate animal from wolverine
to timber wolf. There is even some
question by officials as to whet.her
wolverines ever roamed the forests
of Michigan.
•
M-. Mltdl 2', 1970
f;laurcla Adds 'No'
Ex-tustice Says
Carswell 'Unfit'
WASHINGTON (AP) -A former
Supreme Court jusUce has declared
Judge G. Harrold Carswell "ls not flt" to
serve on the high courl
Arthur J. Goldberg, who seeks the
Democratic nomination for governor of
New York, broke a Jong silence oo the
CarsweJJ nomination when asked if he
considered President Nl.J.on's nominee
qualllied.
The former Supreme Court justice
made the statement Sunday on NBC's
"Meet the Press."
Sen. Fred Harris (D-Okla.), called for
the return of Carswell'& nomination to the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Harris, who flrlit made the suggestion
Sunday on the Metromedia Radio News
program "Profile," planned to repeat the
plea in a speech an the Senate floor.
Harris said the Ct'lmmittee should have
the opportunity lo question a former
associate of Carswell in the Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals who declined to support
the nom inee.
Sen. Frank Church (Q.ldaho), an·
nounced today he will vote against coo·
firmation of Carswell. That brought to 25
the number of announced Carswell op-
ponents. Forty senators have announced
support for the nomination.
Church said Carswell's record as a
Nation~} Strike
Thi·eatened
By Ra~oads
WASHINGTON (AP) -A railroad
union leader told Congress today that
45,000 shopcraft workers -like postal
employes -are on the verge of revolting
in a nationwide slrike because of the long
delay in getting a pay raise.
"These people are running right on the
ragged edge of being out Of control," said
William W. Wlnpisinger. vice president of
the International Assoclalion of
l\fachinists and chief negotiator for four
AFL-CIO rail unions.
"It's a new experience (or me to stand
in a union hall and have members shout
at me thal they are ready to rot in jail."
\Yinpisinger told the House Commerce
Committee.
The rail v.-orkers in the !ft.month old
dispute over wages and job jurisdiction
are working under a 37-day strike ban
ordered by Congress. It expires April 11.
Wlnpisinger said he would prefer that
Congress enact the forced settlement
proposed by President Nixon rather than
risk any further delay.
Beatles Bleiv Pot
In Palace Toilet
PARIS (UPI) -John Lennon said
Jn an interview published here today
that he and the other Beatles smoked
marijuana In a toilet of Buckingham
Palace before being decorated by
Queen Elizabeth.
Lennon was asked by an in·
lervtewer of the weekly f'rench
magazine L 'Exprtsl!I whether he took
the deroration seriously, and if he
was impressed.
According to L'Express, Lennon
said he took the y,·hole matter "as a
joke."
Lennon said, "at first, we wanted
lo laugh. But when this happens to
you, when someone decorates you,
you don't laugh any more.
"We giggled just the same, like
fools, because we had just smoked a
joint in the Buckingham toilets. We
were so nervous."
re<feral judge }'has been utter 1 y
pedestrian In character.
"Above all, the ·court calla for ]utiats
whose comprehension of the ConatituUon
Is as profound as their duty lo uphold it Is
imperative," ChW'Ch said in a speech
prepared for the Senate. "As measured
against these criteria, George Hanold
Carswell is indubitably deficient."
Church said lhe Senate should apply a
special standard in judging a nominee for
the Supreme Court, "one of singular ez.
cellence." He said Carswell does not
meet that test.
Meanwhile, it was discloaed that a half.
dozen of Carswell's firmest backers may
have to interrupt a mission to Monte
Carlo for lhe Senate vote on confirmation.
Two ~alors counted as opposed to
confirmation also are members of a
delegation the Senate is sending to
Monaco for a meeting of world
parllamenlarian!i.
Israel to Get
$100 Million,
But Not Jets
•
WASllINGTON (UPI) -The NixoJI ad·
ministration today told congressional
leaders it has decided aot to give 105 new
jet fighters to Israel, but will provide
$100 million in economic aid.
The decision was relayed to key
members: of Congress by Secretary of
State William P. Rogers at an early
morning meeting in the Capitol in ad·
vance of a Rogers news COll.ference.
Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott.
said Rogers explained that the decision
was based oft "a belief that Israel is
superior in military strength to the Arab
nations."
Scott said Rogers assured the leaders
that the United States would provide the
jeta requested by Israel if the balance of
power in the MiddJe East changes.
Rogers said, according to Scott, that
the United Slates will provide $100 million
in aid which will rome from military
funds but will be economic aid. ,
Scott said Rogers explained it as "aid ·1
of a kind Israel needs to bolster itl!I
economic and military sta11ce."
Israel has asked for 25 to 50 additional
Phantom supersollic jets and 80 subsonic
Sky hawks.
Israel made the request for economic
assistance last fall at the same time it
bid for more planes.
The United States already is fulfilling,
at the rate of four Phantom jets per
month, a 50-plane deal made with Israel
iPt 1968. The last tlf these planes will be
delivered In September.
* * * Israel Strikes
Egyptain Base
TEL AVIV (APl -Israeli warplanes
flew deep into Egypt today and pounded
a radar base in the Nile Delta about 100
mlles north of Cairo, the military com·
mand announced .
No delails were disclosed about lhe
strength or extent of the strike al the
radar station near the town of Baltim .
A military spokesman in Tel Aviv &aid
only that all Israeli planes returned safe-
ly from the raid.
It was last raided by Israeli jets Feb. 2
son after defense Minister Moseb Dayan
defined the policy of air strikes into the
Egyptian heartland as a way of weaken-
ing Eguyplian morale and demonstrating
Tsrael's !Upremaey over the skies of the
Middle East.
Clear Weather Over Nation
New England States, Upper Midwest Still Snowy
C•HfoMtla
Solithenl C•lllOl'"I' conltnutf 111•
wll!I 1111Y .ulllhlM ln ""°'' •rff• '"' d1r, tivt theft w11 l"c•1111,.. nl"1•
1nd e1rl'I' mornlnt IC1 l!OI'• !!'If
CO.Ill..
LOI Anttlt • Wll Wlrm wllll I a•e-
dlcttd 1119'1 of 71 • ..iu1111,.. Su'ld11·i
m.~lmum. lhl predlctfll low •o~!tM
I• ,w, wllll coe.i11 flltt 111!1 IOW ,,_,
SOUTHEll:N CALIFORNIA -F1lr
lll•outh T~..:111 ti<ftl! for IOIT>e pet<l'I .. fGf l !ld lctW cloud• 110rt1 Int
a111t clurlnt '"-1111 nflM 1nd 11r!1 mor111,.. llo\H'I. SllthllY wttn'lr lnttrlor
Oii MOfld1r.
LOS ANOELES ,t.NO VICINITY -
F1lr "'""""' r .... .u ... l"llCIW '°' 1lorl9
tM -I Nlr>o ltit lilt 111tht 11111 e••· .... M«Tllftl flolun, Litt~ tr.."9• In
1-r•lure$. Mith ~'I' 71.
POINT CONCEl"ttofol TO MEXIC,t,N
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Ul'I Ttlt,Jltlt
STAGE STANDS ON END FOLLOWING BOMBING IN NEW YORK
Explosion in Df1coth1que lnfurts 13 During Ptych•dtllc 'Light Show'
13 l1aj1ired by 'Shrap1ael'
Bon1h Rips NY Discotheque
2 Planes
Downed
Over Laos
Monday, Mardi: 2,, 1'70 DAIL V PILOT §
Camhodi~ Asks Help
W <tnts Red Troops From Viet Ousted
PHNOM PENH (UPJJ -or troops rrom India, Poland has not yet received Lon Nors
SAIGON (UPI) _ The U.S. Like neighboring Laos, the and Canada, in Cambodia last request but stood ready to
new Cambodian leadership has year, claiming h1s iovernment react U requ1red. rommand today reported the asked Britain and the Soviet Britain lw expresi;ed Its
Joss of two more American Union to help get Communist could not afford Its part of lhe wtlUngness to help in Laos,
warplanes over Laos and said troops from Vietnam off Its support. too, but the Soviets have
t.vo of lhe crewmen ar emssl· soil. From London, Britain sajd it v e to e d t b e L a o t i a n
Ing_ the first air wa& pergon.. The appeal was announced -{::{ A ..>.. govemme.nt's request for con-
nel ca.aualtie:a announced since Sunday by the man now In H H sultaUons among the Geneva
control of the government, slgnatorlea on settling the in-
the commnd look the Wr&jlS N. Ireland Gen. Lon Nol, who also Laos Claims vaslon of an estimated 67,000 of the LaoUan bombing. ordered all por tralLs, busts North Vietnamese lroops.
Guerrilla groUnd fire pro ved and status of ousted Prince Lon Nol uld that In addition
just as deadly In Vltnam Sun-Bomb Hi'ts•, Norodom Sihanouk removed Reds 'Push' to Great Britain and the
day, the announcement said. from public view. Soviets, he has begun con-
In 3 series o! terrorisl at-"The un animous demand of VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) _ sultations with Viel Cong and
t k th t od d the t G a h the nation (\viii) not tolerate. Premt'er •-·vanna Phowna North Vietnamese diplomats ac s a pr uce wors angs 8S under any pretext of >N\.I ln Phnom Penh "to abtain
civilian lotis of life in more friendship, any foreign troops accused North Vietnam today withdrawal of their troops."
than six months, 18 South BELFAST, Northern Ireland occupying its territory and of sending 13,000 more troops The Communist dip lomats
Vietnamese civilians were kill-(UPI )_ A bomb exploded In behaving like masters," Lon ·into Laos recently, supported met last h1onday with a
eel and 40 wounded many of N I t ld th atJo del ti f to C bod' them in the bom~ng of Belfast and fighting broke out 0 0 e n 11· • by tanks, rockets and long-offi·'ci~a'i,0"m· 0Phnopm amPenh butant Therefore, he added , he has pagoda outside Saigon . between police and Roman asked Britain and the Soviet!!, range guns. to furthu Hanoi's were said to have re.fused to
A separate communique. Catholic youths i n Lon-oochairmen of the !954 Geneva "expansionist and ideological" discuss the troop issue.
said 6,300 U.S. troops left the donderry today following a Convention that proclaimed aims. iiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii
war zone Jut week to cut the k I the Cambodt'a n•11tral. to reac-S Id th 20th s•TITON level of Gls In Vietnam lo ceremony mar n K pea ng on e an-.,
dl'bandm'nt of an all Prole" tiva te the lnternalional Con-ru'versary f th Ro at• ·o"an NOW •&-454.500 men -fewer;t since · "'" o e Y ~ "' rna• • I p 1· For trol Commis1&ion (ICC) to Aug. 12. 1967. The cutback tant B...,peca o ice ce. army, Prince SouvaMa said 5~-" 5!'-" "help put a stop In peaceful _ _ reflected a speedup in the Nlx· No w ious injuries were. fashion to the occupation." North Vietnamese forces had , _ ,_IPI -
on administration's t bird reported and only one arrest "captured for the Palhet Lao -.:i111-----ha 't.hdr t f '" ooo An estimated C&,000 Viet 6• ~· p se wt awa o ,,.,, ~·u announced. hich ... n ,. ,. men by April IS. Cong and North Vietnamese an area w unequivll\.:4Uy .. _ --
The command said groW1d Tbe 8,@.member 8-Special troops are believed camped tn belongs to the neutralist ~-=--= :-..:=
fire in the upper panhandle of Police Jong have been regard· Cambodia, the main reaM>n for~s. '' '-:'9--=:="~"
Laos downed an f4 Phantom ed by Northern Ireland Roman behind the pa r I I a men t' '.'i He pruumably was ?'!fer-~!t=-~
jet and a propeller-driven A Catholic minority as a symbol decision to depose Sihanouk as ring to the Plain of Jar!, Dlii'OllSl&\'llNI
Skyraider, the F4 last Thurs-of suppression and brutality. cbiel of state last Wednesday. "'hich the neutralist faction he --~-:=:-'
By 808 MONROE Anothtr bomb was found on
the window ledge of the bank
next door and disarmed before
it could -explode. There were
no injuries in the brokerage
house blast
day and the Skyraider an The volunteer group will be Sihanouk canceled the heads controlled in the early :.:== :.~
: .. ~~~::._~~.:._----~--~~~~~~!ji_~~~_n:~~~~..!:~~~"!'._~~~~~~~~~~~~-~.,~-~~~-~m~-~!!' Saturday. dh~&alved formally April 4. mission of the ICC, made up 1960s with Pathet Lao consent.
Reidsville, N.C. "I thought it
AHOd•l'M l'NH Writer
NEW YORK (API -A pipe
bomb exploded Sunday night
at Manhattan's Electric
Circus discotheque, injuring 15
persons including e i g h t
stude nts on an Easter holiday
recess from their No r t h
Carolina college.
All but three of the injured
were treated and released,
hospital spokesmen said. One
youtll suffered a fractu red lefl
leg and another second degree
bum! of the thigh.
The blast came 20 hours
after a bomb exploded at a
Brom: brokerage firm knock-
ing out the door and windows.
The Electric Circus, located
on St. Mark's Pl ace in the
heart of the East Village. is
koo~·n for its rock miu;ic and
psychedelic lighting.
A sparse, rainy·night crowd
of about ISO. including the
\'acalionin g students f r o m
'\Veslern Carolina University
in Cullowhee, N.C., was on
hand at 11 :40 p.m. when the
bomb went of!.
"t couldn't believe it," said
Rose Pleasant, 18, o f
was part of the ~how.
Everybody started screa ming.
Somebody grabbed me and I
hobbled to an exit door and
do1vn the fire escape."
At the time of the b\a5t, she
said. ''"" ••ere watching an
actor finish his ad. Suddenly I
5aW a big yellow fla sh. I
thought it wal! the psychedelic
lights. But then I fell pains in
my legs. sharp stings where
pieces of metal had hit me ."
Police said Ule pipe was
packed v..ith small ammunition
I.hat acted like shrapnel. ll in-
cluded a clock timer and one.
round to set It off.
Education S pe1iding
Battle to Repeat?
No Effect
Seen in Talk
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
top administration civil rights
official says President NL"{on's
prom i s e d "comprehensive
analysis"on school de.segre1a·
tion cannot have much effect
on efforts to integrate
cla sr;rooms
WASHINGTON !AP)
President Nixon and Congress
are heading for a replay of
their battle royal over federal
spending for education.
"Here we go again," a
member of the House A~
propriations C.Ommittee said
this wWend after checking a
breakdown of the 1971 budget
e.$timater; for the Ofiice of
Education.
The administration is re·
questing $3.5 billion for the 100
or so programs under the Of·
fice. ()f Educali<>n. a $300
million increase over this
.additional funds ~·herever he
wanted to; with that the
President :signed the bill.
The figures in the 1970 bill
represenl Congress' rock·bol·
tom estimate of what is need·
eel right now in the way <JI
federal su pport for education,
and it will undoubtedly press
for increases in fiscal 1971.
But even 'the 1970 rigure.s atr
proved by Congress are well
above the administration's
1971 budget request.
In the final Yersion or the
1970 bl\l Congre.11 called for $4
billion for the Office of Educa-
tion instead or the. $3.5 billion
Nixon is 5eeking for 1971.
Jerrls Leonard, chief of the
Justice Department's Civil
Rights Division, said Sunday :
"Really, irrespective Cl f
""'hat anybody says aboul it.
the legal process is in motion
and it's going to be ac·
complished at least for all
practical purposes.
"Thel'!fore, there's little the
President can do by saying
something to speed ii up. It
just tan't be d<lne any faster."
year. .--------------------•
But Congre.Es added $L2
billion to the 1970 budget for
health and education. '\Vhen
Nixon vetoed t h a t bill the
lawmalcm stnl him another
one $800 million above his re·
quest.
As a means of ending the
struggle Congress a 11 ow e d
Nixon to cut 2 percent of the
Thetruth that heals
Tho truth that li<ob tfo•s~
unhappiness, feor, and
discord •.• Is divine Truth.
Hear divine Truth explained
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flCltlrt. It will show yoo how
a clearer understandln2 of
what is TRUE of God and man
can make a wonderful chanae
tn your daily ltt~ Th•
lecturer. Jules Cem, C.S., is
1 m""ber of The Christian
Science 801rd ol lectureship.
Ho wlll sptak on the subject:
Th• Troth That Hoa~.
Adml,.ion Is Jree and
evlryone is welcomL
Oriitian Science lecture
1 J ""II Wed""-r
M .... ti, 1970-
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\
• DAD.Y P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE •
Largest Planned City
Orange County's transilion from agricultural to
urban character bas been rapi<i ln the last decade 1 but
now the change will move in really high speed.
Tbe Irvine Company's announcement of its pro-
gram to develop the world's largest fully.planned city
near the Orange Coast over the next 30 years means
a dee~reaching shift in the county's economy. ·
The announcement alone -considering the Irvine
Company's resources and demonstrated ability· to carcy
out such a commitment -is a potent shot·ln.-the-arm
for property values ?"d economic stability in the whole
southern county region. ·
In most sections of the United States, an announce-
ment that a planned city of 430,000 or more people to
be created in three decades would be considered blue
sky, a pipe dream, or a promoter's folly. But not in
Southern California, particuJarly not in Orange County.
People continue to flock lo this area as a climatic
and recreational mecca combined with a. heavy and
growing concentration of sophisticated industry and
service bu sinesses. For the state as a whole , a million
more persons have been· added in the past three years
-the bulk of them in Southern California.
The growth continues at such 8 pace, in fact, that
Governor Reagan is advocating more inland develoir
ment to attract people away from the coastal areas
now clogged with 80 percent of the state's population.
On this score, the new City of Irvine is f lanned to
include areas extending from the crest o the San
Joaquin Hills on the south near the coastline to the
foothills of the Santiago Mountains 12 miles inland.
jected city but~the fact that its total planning will be
aimed at prOtecting the environment to produce the
best possible \'1ng conditions for its residents.
Ba g~ and Bumpers
Transportation ~retary John A. Volpe has announc·
ed plans to requirp auto makers to begin installing air
bag crash protectlbn Systems Jan. 1, 1972. They wOUld
replace seat and shoulder belts.
The bags inflafe automatically at the moment of
collision , preventingJront and back seat occupants from
being slammed intd", dash board, windows and front
seats.
The nylon air CUfhiOD or balloon inflates and dep
flat~s within a half se~ond, freeing the motorist to cope
with his car if it shcntld still be moving. The balloons
are set of( by electric Or metha!nical sensors.
R.efuting skeptics, the National Highway Safety Bur·
eau says the bags deflate too fast to interfere with ·dri·
ving. In more than 2 mipion miles of testing none has
gone off inadvertently and there bas been no hearing
damage from the shotgU:D·like bag explosion.
On another safety front, one of the nation's largest
automobile insurance companies has blamed huge loss·
es on the "delicacy" of cars and the severe pressures
inflation has exerted on ~epaii costs. The company
•
' '
Perhaps lhe most appealing aspect of the Irvine
program is the fact that a major city is in prospect
which didn't just grow, topsy-turvy, with all the en-
vironmental scarring this hlfs always produced. in a
burgeoning nation.
president said : ~
"\Vhat America nt;eds n ~is a good 10.miJe-an hour
bumper. The cars we now d ve are so cosmetic, so ill·
protecled that a five-mile-an-hour nudge can cause sev·
eral hundred dollars' damage1"
It's time bumpers slopped being mere decoration5 .
'It is with ••• ch ••• greet Jwpn and ••• er ••• c:pedctioM • • •
tJuit I come to lhi6 poailion. •
The exciting prospect is not the size of the pro-
They should add protection aJong with · the s3fety bag
system.
Warnaing lfp for Repeat of 1968
Discontented Democrats
WASHINGTON -The Democratic
leadership is now warming up for a
repeat performance of Its 1968 brou-ha·
ha. The signs are unmistakably clear.
The Democratic establishment is in for
another major assault with a different
cast of combatants but the battleground
is the same.
The selection of Lawrence O'Brien as
Democratic national chairman makes it
abundantly clear lhat the old order which
nominated Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968 is
itlll In control of the party.
O'Brien t.as proved himself a political
traditionalist with no stomach for the
new politics but great skill In the old
politics based on the boss system, the
remnants of which have survived the
turbulent. effnls of 1968.
THIS FACT ALONE carries more
weight than the movements for rerorm in
the party and makes premature any con·
clusion that Humphrey Is finished and
will not ht nominated aga1n. That con·
cluslon is ardently professed by those
who desire an alternative to Humphrey
but the farther they look the l~ viable
an opposttt choice becomes.
These discontented elements in their
extreme agony have turned their al·
ten lion to Mayor John V. Lindsay of New
York, rejected in the big city by the
Republican Party bul reelected anyway
as an independent. Mayor Lind~y is, also
a Republican reject on the national level.
The party which nominated Richard M.
Nixon in 1968 was quite unimpressed by
"""' . t Richard Wit.on
I
I
' ! i """"'"""·"-···"'"· ·--· .. ···-··~"
the New York mayor. President Nixon
humorously observes that Mayor Lindsay
is considering switching parties, and that
suits the President.
TIUS ILLUSTRATES, in a way, Mayor
Lindsay'1 problem. He would have to in-
filtrate the Democratic Party as an in-
dependent which is enough to cause the
Humphrey-O'Brien group to call out all
their security forces, having learned
from the McCarthy campaign of 1968 how
guerilla politics works. Presumably a
youth rebellion junta could enter Undsay
as a Democrat in various presidenOal
primaries and count on the mayor's preg-
nant silenct to carry the day.
But Edmund S. Muskie, George
McGovl!rn and probably Hubert Hum-
phrey will also be entered in such
primaries and the mayor's chances of
overpowering by stealth the regular
Democratic organization in any signifi-
cant number of states is 1llght. This
would be different if Lindsay could gel
the Democratic nominaUon for governor
of New York and defeat Nelson A.
Rockefeller but neither Lindsay nor the
Democrats seem to be preparing for such
a courageous challenge.
AN OLD-TIMER IN New York politics
says the Democrats simply do not want
Lindsay, They are afraid he would be as
disloyal to them as to the Republican
Party, and the New York mayor seems
at the moment to be merely a fantasy
figure of some eastern liberals whose in-
fluence io the national organization is
minimal.
Senator McGovern of South Dakota is
at this stage an unknown quantity not
bursting with promise and Senator
Muskle's speaking forays have aroused
little more than .the quiet respect of the
thoughtful elements who have a marginal
effect on the selection of presidential can·
didates. Muskie hasn't quite caught on .
Still. all the forces of rebellion and
change will have lo focus on the
Democratic Party, for these forces have
no aiming point in the Republican Party
while Richard M. Nixon Is so completely
lo charge of its organizaUon and Ideology.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND people attended
a meeting in Madison Square Garden in
New York City-a few nights ago to hear
Iowa Sen. Har:old E. Hughes deny the
death of the peace movement led in 1968
by Sen. Eugene McCarthy but so far as
the rest of the country is concerned the
obsequies seem to be accepted as final.
Hughes Wit! trying to raise money for the
election of anti-war senators fa voring
higher priorities for domestic problems,
and he also is trying to reform
Democratic procedures to break the ex.
isling Democratic organization's control
of the party's nominating procyss.
Curbing Red Cane. Cutters
WASHINGTON -The House Internal
Security Committee Is going to try to
restore the Supreme Court-curbed power
of the government lo "regulate and
restricl travel by U.S. citizens" -such
as denying passports to communists and
other extremists.
The committee, h e a d e d by Rep.
Richard lchord, D-Mo., Is preparing to
hold hearings on a bill for this purpose
s:rongly favored by the State Department
and sponsored by some 30 influential
Democratic and Republican legislators.
After the measure has been approved
by the committee, as is confiden11y ex·
pected, the backstage plan is to r!S<lrt to
a parliamentary stratagem to bring it
before the fuU House for consideralion . lt
will be offered as an amendm ent to some
other bill pending before the chamber.
THAT WILL PREVENT the measure
from being bottled UJI In the Judiciary
Committee, where a small clique of
liberal Democrats has stalled a
somewhat almilar bill for months.
The Internal Security Committee
measure would ''expllclUy authorize the
secrelary of stale to regulate and restrict
traveJ by U.S. cltiiens to countries or
--.j--
Monday, March 23, 1970
Th• edUoriol paa• of tht Doily
Pilot '''"' to inform and .rtim· Watt rtodttt bu prt11nting thii
U1DIPOPf1''1 oplnimu and com-'"'"'°" °" topicl of intttest mid •ianlficanc<. bv povidtng a
fo""" for U.. <.tpi'tuion of our rtaden' l)Jriftlonl, and bv
praentlftg tht diucne view-
polm. of i•f.,,..d ab,.,,,.,.,
mid '1'0l<•,.,.,. on toplu of u.. <1av.
Robert N. Weed. PubUdler
this situation alone warrants the prompt
1 enactment of the committee's bUI.
areas (1) which are at war ; (2) where Jn.
surrection or armed hostilities are in pro-
gress; (3) whose military forces are
engaged In anned conflJct with the forces
of the United States; or (4) to which
travel must be restricted because it
would seriously impair the conduct of
U.S. foreign policy." ,
This proposed authority would directly
counter the Supreme Court's edict.! in
three key cases :
IN APTHEKER vs. Secretary of State,
1964, declaring invalid Section S of the
Subversive AcUvtlie.s Control Acl denying
passports to communlst..actlon organlza.·
tlons; in Unlted States vs. Laub, 1967,
barring the prosecution of lndlvldual1
who travel to a "restricted area" ii they
are In possession of a valid passport
before leaving the U.S., and In Lynd vs.
Rusk, 1967, holding that the secrttary or
slate could not refuse Issuing a passport
beeause he was "not satisfied" that the
individual would refrain from going to · a
restricted area. The court maintained
that the "general freedom to travel Is a
right protecttd by tht Fifth Amend-ment. 0
ONE AVOWED aim of the bipartisan
Internal Security Committee bill is to put
a stop to such Communist venturts as the
"Venceremoe Brigades" -some 800 U.S.
Mudents and other lefUst )"OUlhs who
have gone to Cuba in rettnl months
OStens:Jbly to cut sugar cane for Fidel
Castro but actually to take part in
M!mlnar1 for revolutionary and agita.
tional inslrucUon, Including the making of
bombs and u.se of weapons.
Wiiiiam Schtrle. Iowa, a le.ding
member of the Education and Labor
Committee. c It e d the '1Vencertmoa
Brigades'' as a glartng t.ll'.ample of the
anti-American con~uence1 of t h e
Supreme Court's decision. He contended
"TH.ESE SUGAR-COATED Communist
cane cutters." said Scherle, "are allowed
to travel to Cuba because <lf the Supreme
Court's ruling overlurning a Stale
Department passport regulation restric-
ting travel to that country. Included in
the American group that went to Castro'.!
Island were members of the Black
Panthers and the Students for a
Democratic Society. Records show the
Communists paJd for their transportation
and living expenses to and from Cuba.
"The only qualification that was needed
to join this repugnant pack or revolu-
Uonists was a drastically distorted view
of the United Slates coupled with a naive
trust in athei!tic conununlsm. The true
purpose of the trip, as outlined in an SOS
publication, was to ind~inate the sugar
cane cutters in the art of international
revotuuon, sabotage, agitation a n d
subversion." .
Under the bill, of which Scherle Is a
leading sponsor, violations would be sub-
ject lo five years1 imprioonment, a fine of
$5,000 ... both.
By Robert S. Allen
ud Jobi A. Goldsmith
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Will George Murphy conduct his
ecnatorial campaign In Techni·
color?
-J.E. H.
"'" f....... l.tlldt ,.....,... ....... "''
"KHl•rll"( tfl!H• " tfW -!lllHf'. hlHll
....,, ,.._ 11"\'t 19 o-,. •iill. Dfff'( ,lltt,
·------------~ ----··-··-
Stamping Out
Secrecy in
The Hom .e
l ' '
~ ... -~;)
Art Hoppe ;
!
llerewith another unwritten chapter
from ttuit unpublished textbook, A
History o[ the World, 1959 to 1999. lts
title: "The 'Secret FanaUcs."
The trend toward the abolition of
privacy became apparent in the early
1970s.
Congress ~ed the historic "No
Knoc k Law," allowing police to break in·
to private home1 If the householders were
su.spected o! smoking pot. The Attorney
General announced his right to bug the
private conversations of anyone he felt
was up to no good. The Anny deployed
hundreds Q[ plainclothesmen to in-
vesllgate the private polilical beliefs of
the citizenry. And one-way mirrors
became common in men's rooms.
Until then, Mwever, no one had spoken
out against privacy. The public had been
conditioned to believe that privacy in the
home was sacred and secrecy in govern·
ment was awful.
IT WAS AT THIS point In history that
the bold idealist, Gridley Grommet,
formed The Committee for an Open
Society.
Under the motto, ''What Have YOU Got
lo Hide?" Gromrftet organized a na·
tlonwide campaJgn~tamp out secrecy
in the home. Atta ' what he called,
"the privacy pree-v ," he pointed out
that the sole .reason an y man wanted
privacy was to do thiags he was ashamed
of.
"\Ve cari never build an open society
based on freedom and mutual trust." he
told r a I 11 es coast.to-coast, "until we
abolish secrecy in the home, How can you
trust your neighbor if you don't know
what he'e doing behind those drawn cur·
talns and locked doors r"
Grommet's campaign struc~ a booming
chon:I ln the public breast. Witb riots and
strife racking the land. fesr and ur.-
~inly reigned. Conspirac.ie1, till~
version and strp.nge sell'. practices seemed
blossoming everywhere. Never had
Americans distrusted each other more.
"GIVING UP OUR privacy is a small
price to pay;'' said a typical m.idd)e claa
matron, ''for insuridg our cherished
Ainerlcan freedoms."
So bonfires were held across the-coun.
try. Good Americans burned their cur-
tains, their doors, park shrubbery and
men's room ~alls. Privacy pree-verts
wtre hounded and vilified. "Sec recy,'' cried the crowds, "Is subversive!.,
The campaign culminated with The Na-
tional Home Television Act of 1974, whi<'h
S<lme critics said wu 10 years ahead of
its time. Under the act. television
cameru were iMtalled In every nook and
cranny of every home so that every mo-
ment of every American~ lile was on
public view.
''At last," saJd Grommet, "we have
achieved a truly Open Soclety."
THE REmJl.1'5 were mited. The sale
cl hair curlen ftD drut.kelly. A ntmlber
of aptnst.en devtloped impetigo from fail·
Ing to hli\he. The blrlh rate plummettd to
near zero.
Consplracies and subversions betame a
thing of the past. So did pictlng one's
nose and holding unpopular vltws. Every
American, knowing he was always on
dbplay, led a model life. tvery American
joined tht Siient Majority ..
And. within a year. every American
was nuttier than a !rultcakc.
I
Prime Source of
'Generation Gap'·
The plain fact of the matter Is that
many, if not most, parent. do not regard·
or treat their children as persons, only
as objects. They are concerned with what
the child does, how he acts, what rules he
fetllows, what marks he gets, but not with
what he Is.
This is the prime source or the so-call-
ed "eeneratlonal gap." It is really a com-
munica tions gap -and the lack of the
communication begins on the parenls'
side.
BY THE TIME children r e a ch
adolescence, "they no lo11ger tonfide in
their parent..-because they know that
their parents ate not interested in their
inner life, only In their public atlitud~
and their conlonnlty to the regulations.
The stupid children defy the regulations
and get tn to trouble: the smart ones obey
the regulations on the surface and vloJate
them in their private lives.
I am also tired of heari ng about the
"spoiled" children of the affluent middle-
class. These children are given things:
and allowed to have their way not
because the parents are indulge"t but
because they are indifferent; because:
t~ey purchase with money the substitutes
for the time and concern they should be
giving to their children. Such children are
not "spoiled'' -they are neglected.
ONE OF THE PARADOXES of modem
parenthood ls that the mothers especially
are too "nosey" and too uninvolved at the
same time. They pry into their chikfren·s
personal affairs for tht wrong reasOns -
not to get closer to the child'• essence
and achieve genuine inUmacy, but lo f~
out if "bad" or rorbiddrn things are beinC
done.
'l1le child soon realiua that this in-
terest in his affairs has nothing to do with his genuine need! or fulfillments. _ but is only a ronn of pollct: spying -·so
he closes up completely. and r~veals to
his parents only what he coru;idera: to be
"safe" lnfonnation. He becomes ·sly,
deceitful,· and expert 'in laying a false
&:ent.
NOT ONE ADOLESCE.NT I~ a. di!''" has an honest, open relat1onshlp with his
parents, because the parents have made
it impossible. He quickly becomes sk(lled
in the kind of hypocrisy practiced by
adults, and the pristine candor . of · the
natural child is soon corrupted into a pat4
tern of deviousness, which is worse f01'
his character than any 1'tiad"·. acts his
parents might 1uspect him of.
A child is not an object to be
manipulated. but an organimt to· be
understood. Here, if anywhere, Bu~·s 14
and-thou relationship must obtain. or ebe · ·
the true personhood of the child ~
closed forever to the scrutiny -and. awn
to the Jove -of the parent.
A Novel About the Pill
Eight million American women, and
another 10 million women abroad should
take a personal Interest in a book
published March 13 by McGraw.HJll . Its
self-explanatory title : THE FACI'S OF
LIFE -A Novel Abool The Pill, ($5.95).
A contemporary novel with 1 highly con·
troverslal top!.C', it supplies added insight
Into the birth control pill Industry and the
probl<ms besetting tho3e W<X"king .in and
around ll
The narrator-heroine, f>r. Ann Sberlff
discovers a serious side.effect f~
Cyck>va, a revolutionary new oral con-
tr~lve, and It la on this premist that
Ille story unfolds. .
THE NOVEL TOUCHES on mil!)' of
today's PJCial JS1Ues : contraception, the
status of WOl'Tte1f, the politics of big
business, and the question of morality In·
volved in birth control. The author,
Richard Gordon, has created his central
character so that Ann Sheriff ii en·
meshed with each of these issues.
Reflecting on her faritlly plmnJng
cUnic, Dr. Sheriff oote:i : "You can't
believe the fuss and trouble • . • 1 en-
countered ever getting the clinic started.
In this day and age, and fn • London
teaching hospital. It's fantasUc. All ms
of stupid objection! were raised, not only
by tlie..ho<pjta! committee, but by 10me
of Ille mtdtcal ataff, who ought to k,_
better. You know, I'm still not allowed -
well, not' supposed -to see unmarried
women. That'• e:s:actly the ume as
u;ying you mustn't put a guerd ln front
ol the fire before the children grow up."
BER PlllL060PHY Is llllttd 1!1rong·
ly for the benefit of all women and as a
wamin1 to men :
"J'm not faced with the comparaUvely
namlw m~lcal or aoclel problem of get-
llng1 peoplt to use science to better 'their
llvl!f. To better the! lives of all of us on
this planet, 'In the long nin. I'm faoed
v.ith a bttttle agilllnst Ignorance and pre-
judice. That's all It Is. My work 's only
one of a mllllon targt:ls. W h !: n
anesthetics wer-e invented, your llll't or.
people hollered that it was sinful lo give'
a woman chloroform in childbirth. You
said '?od had declarea' she must adfeT,
lhere 1t was, written in the Blble. n need.-
~ a queen , to take chloroform 1for the .
birth of, a pr1~ ~fore it becmte respec-. ~
table. I m trying 1n my own smalt way to ·.:
dispel ignorance and crumble prejudice
though i.t's a heartbreaking job'. Bi.it i '
keep al 1t, because Ulat ls the esaence ot · '
the advance of· civilization " . .
THE HEROINE of tht book odds bit: terly, "Who makes the decisions whetller
about suflragt, about contrace'p.tlon C'li
the whole lives of women and drild;en?.
You men. And you don't have to bear the"
babies or ruff er the abortions, or airuggle
with a home and a husband and ten kldi you don't want."
It is Ibis controversial and pro~tlve
atmosphere that is captured tn the novel
by Dr. Gordon, a fonner pr1ttUctn1
physician who has the highest 1dmiraUort ~
for the pro(esslon. but who is capable of. ·
damning criticism toward "°"" of t11o·
men and women who engage in It. .
Vlclor• de Keyoorllq _, _
.----8 9 Gffr9e--.. ·;
Dear George :
Should a man rtmovt his
when a woman geta; oo
escalator?
hit
Ille
Dear Courteous: COURTl!X>US
This depeDds on whether or nol
the man in question 11 on the
escalator. Perhaps you could 'mite
b.1ck -a lot of my ma.II guts lost
and 1 cling to th•' hope in )OUr
C86e,
•
.,
.. .. . -~~-MOllOa1, Mart n o , 1't1u DAil Y PILCii '1
Top Students Again Dodger Guests CHECKING . •UP• .
I.
Outstanding high s c ho o J
studenU in Orange County will
be gut!5ts of the L. A. Dodgera
again thls year in recognition
or their scholastic tilandlng1
during the school year.
lo each of three DOdger base·
ball games lo be played this
year.
Eligible students include all
junior-senior and senior high
school students in grades 9
through 12 who have achieved
a;3.6 grade point average or
better In regular academic
courses.
Program and appllcatlon in·
formation has already been
distributed to principals of
quallrying three and four-year
public, parochial, and ac-
credited private hJgh schools.
notified of the protTam may
get details and appllcaUona
from their principal or tht
Cafilornla Scholarabip Federa·
tlon &ponsor.
School ·Can Train ·
Parking Lot Aides ·
..
NOBODY, Nar EVEN our
languqe_ man, knows how
California .1ot its name .... A
WIFE BUYS 11 percent of her
husband's c Io the s, it's
said ... r Lm ·mAN RALF
the men Pl th\s counry do not
hold down jobs they were
trained fQr ... SMARTEST OF
THE SHEEP DOGS Is &aid to
be the Hungarian Pu I i . . . . . l'LA YING CARDS used
to be leg.al i~der in. Callfda.
MOVIES -1'c'an you tbink
of any mqlion plctUre wilhout
a love interest In it that ever
made money?" inquires a
client. Certainly can. Two. m
fad. "Lawrence of Arabia"
and "The Bridge on lh_e River
Kwai!' B9th these epics did a
pretty boiof!lce business.
lege football player will injure
a leg In (our seasons .... THE
COMPUfER BOYS now figure
it oosts about $13 a week to
feed a teenage lad,
CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q.
"If I 1tay .awake 16 hours a
day, how much or that time
am I in the dark · because of
the blinking or my eyes?" A. :z."3
About two hours. . . . Q, -r:-t: n f'I.
"WHO WAS the youngest ..L.N.A.~ Supreme Court Justice?" A. 1..>1<.=:.:.::;;:;:.:;:;:;;:;;~..:.;.;...,;;.;;,;;=;;;;;.;;;.. __ .,_;_ _ _.1
lhat · would have been South --------------------Carolina's Justice W 111 i am
Johnson, ·age 32 .. :_.. Q,
"HOW LONG does lt take an
oyster to make a pearl?" A.
On the average, eight years.
Time .Has Caught Vp
With Famous Train LOVE AND WAR -Am
asked a.gain the whereabouts
of the largest concentration of
single girls. How about New York Cit_y's East Side between SAN FRANCIS.CO (UPI.) -has rise.a to well over $1
30th and 90lh streets? ll Is a Time caught up With Western million. Thal amount j 5
fair estimate that 400,000 Pacific's California zephyr beyond challenge. though in
s••g'· gt'rls opera'·. ·out of Saturday, just as it did with lit th d f' . "' ~ ~ th ed d th actua Y e current e 1c1t apartments the-. e cover wagon an e be 1 •.. may running to an annua "AMONG .THOSE Pf;OPLE pony express. rate or $2 million on the basis
Each eligible student will re.
celve two reserved Rat tl_ykets
You Work Less
You Save Money
Students who have not been
Ocadllne for Uckel ap-
plications and rtttlpt of aw.-
dent names U: Wednesday,
Aprll I.
Keeps things cleaner without
effort, eliminates bath tub rings
Soap and clothing last longer .
Aek About Sears Convenient Credit Plans
FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today!
ISearsJ -------So. Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St.
Phone 541>-3333
HAIR -Lorne Greene's
white wigs .aie made or yak
hair.No, I'm not giving a'Way
his secrel Mr. Greent had
made public· knowledge of the
fact. For that matter, Mr.
Frank Sinatra has revealed he
owns about 100 hair pieces.
And Mr. Joey Bishop has an·
nounced hi s surgica l
transplant operation is a suc·
cess .. And so has Hugh Downs.
There are no secrets anymore.
None.
who go bankrupt, what pro-The Zephyr, one of the last or 1968 returns which inc!Ude
portion go bankrupt more than of the nation 's transcon-$6 million profit on operatiitg
once? inquires a client. About tinental luxury pa sse nger revenues of some $64 million.
17 percent. .. HOW LONG trains. just doesn 't go fa st1--------------------------------------------------
ha& It been since you . .aaw a SO-en~h for people \\'ho want to
IN WASHINGTON, D.C ••
t'm told, there J5 a school to
train parking Io t al·
lenda"nls .... THE LENDING
LIBRARIES in Denmark pay
writers a royalty each time
theit' books are. '29r·
rowed . : .. THAT LETTER
which takes the most time to
write in longhand is
"k." ... THE UNITED
STATES is still the only coun-
try where cigarette seUers
hand out matches fret .•.•
ODDS RUN 1 in 2.4 that a col·
cent piece? Don't believe I've cover ground .
received a hair dollar in When it completes its final
change in s e v e r a I mon-run, the Zephyr may head for
ths .•.. TALK ABO.UT in:. the scrap he ap or g 0
flation! The slide-rule bol's piecemeal to museuml5.
say the cost of living in Chde -"We do.n't know what will
has ~one up about 5,000 per happen," said Barney
cent 1n lhe last 19 years. Petersen, a WP spoke!iman.
You r questions a n.d coni-"Some of the cars have been
m~11ls are· wtlco111ed and ·spOken for , but we just don 't
will be u.sed whenever pos-know what will become of the
sible in "Checki'ng Up." thing."
Please address your mail to The California Zephyr was
L.ilf. Boyd, care of the voled out of existence by the
DAILY PlWT, Box 1875, Interstate· Commerce Com-
Newport Beach, Calif. iTiiusiwi because ~pie just
92660. aren't riding it anymore on a
paying basis.
Pope Re(tdy to Start
, Busy Religi~us Time
The vista-dome t.rains were
Jeheduled t.o leave for the·IaSt
time Saturday-one f r o m
Ch ica go for the West. and the
.oher from the San Francisco
Bi}r Area £or the East.
"lt was only a question of
time.'' said Petersen. '"The
VATICAN CITY (UPll" ·-ment of the Euc1;tarist al the airplane and ·automobile have
The holiest wee.k in Christen-last .upper of Chris\. and hia -beaf the iailroads for carrying
dom 'finds Pope Paul .Vl disciples: _JM!:Clple_ fast."
cagght . up In religious and The Pope will go lo ·the The eastbotmd Zephyr was
political disputes threatening Roman Cathedral of SL John ~ade up of 12 cars, including
to change the shape aod spirit In Lateran, the ·official church four regular coaches, four
of the church he JeaM. of popes, for mass and to r~ puHmans, a baggage car, a
Many of the more than 613 enact Christ's moving· gesture pullman-observalion car, and
million Roman Catholics, by in washing and kissing the feet a diner.
far the largest Christian com· of his disciples. •·The off-season malreup of
munity in the world, are deep-Normally, It chHdren or nine cars has been increased
ly divided on issues ranging seminarians from Rome tn-· to Its regular 12 for a capacity
froln birth control lo liturgical stitutes repre!enl the dJsciples load of· 278 passengers,"
reform.. at the ceremony, w h I c h Petersen said. They will in-
A .wrangle over divorce originated with Pope Gregory cude mostly "railroad buffs"
legislation among It a Ii an the Great 1,400 years ago 'and and new1men. ·
poliUcians has ~mbroiled the was revJved In 1959 by Pope Actua11y, the Zephyr is
VaUCan and the 72-year-<1ld John XXlll. : ope tared by · l hr e e
J>Ol:!Ulf in one o( Its thorniest BELLS SILENT rallrOads-the Western Pacific
political disputes in years. · Church bells will be silent · {WP); the Denver, Rio
The ·Pope pi'obably will ::ind altars bare in Catholic Grande, and the Chicago
touCh Upon the v a r Io us churches in Friday, ·Ille d8y (DR-C), BUrllngton a n d
disputes during prayers and Christ was crucified. It is the Quincy (B&G). Train creV(s
speeches hig~lighting the Holy only day of the year when shift al eich interchange, but
Week starting this Sunday. mass is not sai<l .. Prieslti •... ~.e.rvjces ·crews such as c~fs,
But as usual peace and cardinals and the Pope wear stewards and waiters remain
brotherhood are likely to the colors ·or mourning {red with the train for the full run.
dominate his pub Ii c ul· for the Pope). . The ICC ruled that the
lerances. Paul will attend a liturgical OR&C section must continue
POPE TAK~ PART service at I.he Church bf "SL operation of lhe train between
The Pope will take part, as Mary Major, the world's Denver and Salt Lake City on
he has in all seven previous largest church dedicated to a three.times-a-week basis un·
years of his pontificate. in all the mother of Christ. He will til ·other schedules can be
of Lhe c e n t u r i e s • o I d walk barefoot acfOlls lhe floor worked out with the Burl-
observances marking the final of the basilica .to pray before a ington.
week in the life of Jesus ChrisL cruciDx. The Burlington, which
on earth. Four hours later, the Pope operates ·the train. between
Pilgrims and tour ls ls will participate In the "Way of DeJfver and Chicago has
swarming through Rome , the Cross" at the Colosseum. made no request to discon-
speaklng In a dozen tongues, J!e ls expected lo carry a tinue its leg but uses Southern
will attend solemn servief!S light, six-foot cross toward the Pacifk: and UniOn Pacific
climaxed next Sunday by the end or the rite. racilities at some points.
tradlllonal Urbl and C>rbi At 6 p.m. on Saturday, the The ICC also ruled ·that the
Ito . the city and the world) Pope wl~I cele~:ate mw at Southern Pacific mul!t keep
papal bleMJUig ir:. St. Peter's St. Peters Basilica. the City o{ San Francisoo on a
Square. Al midnight; the mourning three-day-a-week s c h ·e du 1 e
Perhaps 250,000 persons. for .Christ's death ends and the between the San Francisco
pluS television a u d I e n c e s c:~urch bells of lhe entire city Bay Area and Salt Lake City
aroo nd the world, will see and ring out together for one of the to pick up w e s t b 0 u n d
hear the Pope when he speaks few times he ear. to pro-passengers from the Zephyr
from the main balcony of St. claim: "He Is J:li :" , Jeav_ing Chicago. Peter~ Bascllica and extends The Pope will leave the The Zephyr had its first run
multl·lingual Easter blessings. Vatican early Su ay .to ~y tn March, 1949, and busine.a tr he decidts lo lake up mass in the subur n dlstr1ct was terrific for the first rew
Issues confronting the papacy nf Agilia. Back al the Vatican, years as passengers flocked
an<( Catholics everywhere. -he will celebrate a solemn aboard ror a trip through the .sue~ .as birth control, priestly mass In the open In St. Peter·s spe<:tacular scenery of ·thl!
celibacy and his own authority Square. Feathtr River Canyon in the
-the Pope Is likely to do 50 Then 1s the church beDs Sierra Nevada. Then the ·~--lrad1·Uonal Palm Sunday peat agah'I at ftC?O" and 500 revenue from sighl!eeing 1ne doves are re)eue(t to IOlr out . tourisfs-fe11 o!f.
rite . sees lhe Pope blessing over the aquart as 1 IY.J'l!Jbl of · It wasn't that the· road
palou from Lhe conveal of the . peact!:, the Pope· wfD dtllver-didn't 1ru. It Wu even 1-mcal Camaldolese nuns on the an-hiJ ble.aslng to Rome aid I.he .. ~ 3 '' cienf, Aventine HUI. After the · in it& advertisements. slJCh as: world. . '.'See it as big as llfe bles"Slng and mass In St. Pe~'s Ba&iUca the Pope w111 •1Every forest deep and dark
deli .. r one of his major Classes ·Set "Every bird-was lhllt a lark? ~~At\heLE:· For Retarded top"Every frosted mountain
The palm leaf given to the Pope hlmsell cornea from 1 Adult education programs "Every fi,ld and every crop
farm near San Remo -honor· (or the mentally retarded are "Every lake, every stream·
Ing 1 tradlUon dalln1 back to Jn the planning st.age for "Towns ana cities, ·every
J:IBS. Orangdeed County m e n ta 11 y dream."
No speclal observances are retar adults. the Orange It didn't work. People sU ll
1oeheduJed for Monday, Tues-County Department of Educa~ wanttd to ao bY, automobile,
day or Wednesday. These lion annOW'ICfd today, -atoppltlg-tout erid·sletp when
da)'I, spent by Christ tn Anyone knowing retarded and where they pleased. The
preachlna, art set aside (or adull.S who may be latertated airlines. with their apttd,
pra1er and meditation. In Rtlendlng classes Jn adult were even mOre damaging on Thumlay. a!Jo known 'as education for the mentalJy ~mpelltors.
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~---o IHlhteawilllrSclab
intbe111111W. All}'On 11eed to join is a $.5
opening .deposit. There are DO minimum
deposits required, DO stuffy lonngea, no spo-
cial phone liook-upt with your office. Ii.'s just
a way of sa'ting y~nr change and earning
interest OD it. (Min. interest paid is 25¢.)
Up,up,apand-.y! A oolorful cmmic bal~
lo~n change hank is yours free.: You can
. drop your-looec change in the balloon every
night. Thai, depo.it ~ change aam:I in the
balloon each mo11th (or u often as you wish) and the
interest will mak1ryonr small change go up, up, up
iDlo big-chmge.
, ~lll . .-J~anit;)r~ We wclcome SaYers
of any age and my We. Dad can put the balloon ban1:. on
his dttuer fa« his small change. Mom can baye one of
her own or aft her email change in' a joint accounti.itb
Dad. Jollior should have one all to himoelf. So get your
Small Change Clnb Membership now. We are limiting
the membership to the lint 15,000,000 Californians.
--can rlletotbe occz c-.
too. We have many large change pi-
. which earn the maxim uni interat the law
llllo-. There are 4\t,% Fint Bankftgalar
Savings Accounts and 5 % First Banbpecial
Passbook Accounts. Our Certificates of De-
posit pay 5% to 7Yi%, depending 011 the
amount invested and the ·length oE time.
And all hank-safe accounta are imwed to
$20,000 by the F.D.I.C., Ail a $950 mil-
lion bank with 90-plus om~ .. we're tmly
interested in your inter<Jt, whether it's small ciw1ge
or laig~ chan~ -
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t!aundy Thurlday, the faithful retarded should call John Bol-"Now," lhe tCC said In Its ,,,...,....,,It Ibo oteblilh-Ing at 541M812. ru!Jngs, "'!11e Zephyr dellcJt·---------------------------;--------------.-:-"':I'.,,._
f
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I DAILY PILOT r;---
Hospital Need Told ~=:.~: ~-if~
'Slwotout'Jl~iiiiiiii:-CoiiiiNLi'r"ii2•i"i-DAiirrssLiumn
In Town,
8 Hurt
STOP BURNING
_State J!ets Facilities Short on Money ~ u MIDNIGHT OIL WASHING TON !AP)
California Veteran s
AdlnlnlilraUon hofpitals are.
operaUoa thla year at ltiast
$S.I million short of funds,
Rep. OUn E. Tt11ue (0.Ttx.l,
reJ)Orted today.
'l'bt chairml'tl of the House
Veterans Affairs Committee
:sa.ld a aur11ey of data sub-
mlllld by the hoor,1111 d~ec
tors ahofirtd a 5hor age of $2.8
tnUUon for ezlsllng personnel
v1cmcles.
He &aid they ~·ould need
anoUter $2& million to bring
the.Ir sl.arts up to the level or
t~'O members for each patient
comparable to n1any -com·
munlty hospll.tls.
Reported shortage.a: also in·
elude St.3 million for operating
expenses, includbig medical
supplies, 1rUficial limbs and
patient travel expenses ; •t
million for. dental ca.re. A!ld
$461 ,000 for commun!ty nurs·
ing care expenses in prlv1te
nursing homes.
Teaa:ue's review of
Calirornla VA boapltals wu:
one ol a series ot stat.e·br·
st1te reports preceding plan-
ned hearings on the operation
of the veterans ho6pltals.
He concluded, as he did
rtgarding other st.ates, h1l
"California VA hospilals are
not receiving sufficient sui>
port to provide the kind of
medical care that California
\'tterans drurve."
Sen. A I a n Cranston 1 ~
Calif.), chairman of th e
Senate Vettrans Affairs sub-
committee. gaJd rectnt hl!M·
lnp by his a:roup corroborat.ed
Ttaiue's flndin1s and in-
dicated "we are faclni a na·
UOnwlde crisis In VA rnedlclne:.
Cranstot1 called I.he reported
$6.1 mllllon California dtfi--
clcncy "very conaervaUve,"
a 1strtln1 that many
unreported deficltncles at the
West Loi Anceks VA Center
are still under 1tudy.
Tea.rue quoted Dr. Charles
S. ~lod.lca, director of the Los
Anaeles VA medical complex,
the nation's larae:st, u saying :
"We are giving 1ubmlnimal
pa1ie11t care now and this
situation is re.ady to eiplOde
1s a major crisis."
LA Council Lobbyists
Tell $42,000 Earnings
Alquist Hits
Reagan Idea
For Welfare
SACRAMENTO !UPI) -
Gov. Ronald Rea1an'1 pro-
posal for revising welfare laws
"macks of the u5ual Reagan
unfamiliarity with the facts of
life and disdain of old1tens.'' a
Democratic candidate r il r
Lieutenant Governor h a s
charg_ed, ..
LOS ANGELES (AP\ -
Lobbyists allemplina: to in·
fluence city council legislation
were paid $42,000 by the in·
tlrest.5 they represent during
lhe last three months of 196~,
a city report says.
A lobbyist registration la w,
the fint adopted by a maJor
city in the nation. requires
that per50ns who Sttk to
persuade public offlcials lo
pus ordinances must report
their earnings.
Constitullnality of the law,
only as it affects attorneys ap-
pearing before the city Plan·
ning Commission, Is btlng
tested before the California
Supreme Court.
The lobbyi5t who reported
the highest incomt in the
quarttr end.in& Dtc. 31 -
$5.000 -was S. Woody
Gravell, repreaentative o (
Allstate Savings & Lo an
Association, City Cltrk Rex
Layl.on 1aJd in his n~port Sun-
day.
Second highest was Oonakt
E. Cunningham with f4 .934
from 35 clients. Layton said.
The majori~eporting
lobbyists did not list expenses.
Layton said 331 lobbyists are
registered under the
ordinance, adding that most
deal with plannlnc. toning and
subdivisions.
Labor, oil, Utilities a" d
chambers cf commerct are:
among the intere1ts
repreaented.
Sen. Afred E. A}quist of San
Jose said Saturday that
Reagan wanted to penaliu old
people who depend on the
state's old age asistance pro-
gram by cuttln1 from $1,200 to
$600 the amount or assets they
may own.
H~king Dilemma
Pick a Trail, Any Trail
"The governor would fore:e
over 80,000 aged recipients
who have been prudent enough
to save a Uny nest ea:g -up to
$1,200 -to get rid of hair of
their 1avh11s or be denied
aid ... he ss.ld. '"J'his mean1
th1t many will have to ca.!ih in
thtlr burial insurance policies.
"The only thing missing in
the legislatlon is euthanasia.
And if thtst. laws pass there
"'-'ill probably be plenty of old
folks begcing to be put out or
their misery." SUNLAND (AP\ -It took
sheriff's search and rescue
teams more titan three h"urs
to find an injured hiker in the
Angeles National Forest, evl'.!n
though they knew he ~·as
waiting for tbem on 1 trail.
The problem was which
trail.
Steve Hyken, 19, 1• f
Panorama City, had fa Jen
from a trail Sunday, Injuring
his knee cap. He was found by
three unidentified hikers v•ho
helped him up to the trail.
then M!t out for help. They
walked about three miles to a
TV in Courl
Seen Likely
By Executive
LOS ANGELES <UPI) -
Confidence: in the judicial proc.
ess cculd be restored ·with an
end to the ban on live
television cam eras in
courtrooms. Richard W .
Jencks, a CBS Television ex-
tculi\•e, said Sunday nia:h t.
Jencks, who oversees CBS
news, said lhal regard for
such conslllutkmal guarantees
as fair trial and free press
seem to be waning.
One way to in1press the
rublic of the importance of
these rights, he said, "would
be to utilize the pQ\\'er or
television to shOll' lo people
the majesty, the fairnes11 and
the toughncs~ of lhc judicial
process."
Jenck!, speaki ng on Na-
Uonal Educational Televi.~.inn's
ieries "The Advocalrs" Sun·
d1y was asked if television
might impair the dignity of
rourt proceedings.
''J don't think '°·" he
rtplied. "Unleu the dicn lty of
the courl is already Impaired.
l think trials are an im-
mensely educaUonal process
!or all lhose ~no parllcipale in
Olr:m and members of the
public who see them.''
'Mle specific quest I on
debated on the serle1, carried
by most of the 180 non-t0m·
mercial station$ In the. n•tlon,
wa1 : "Should televi1lon be
allowed to broade1st criminal
tri1J1 with the consent of the
defendant?" Presently. only
Colorado and Texas permit
cameras in court.
residence, told l\frs. William
Bilbuck of Hyken's plight, and
she telepl'lontd authorities.
Some\\'here along the line,
somebody forgot to pinpoint
exactly which trail among the
scores in the national forest
Hyken \.\·as waiting at. It turn-
ed cut to be one near the Tom
Lucas Campgrounds.
A helicopter was called in,
1vhile searchers meanwhile rct
ahold of the unidentl fled
ltikCrs ~·ho found ftykcn in the
first plea. Tl'tey gave the
searchers directions.
Then, the helicopter 1vas
unable to land because vf the
rugged terrain. So rescuers
carried flyken by stretcher to
~lrs. Bilbuck's house, where
an ambulanl'e w1ited outside.
Jess Can't Win
Says Yorty
LOS ANGELES 1 UPI\
l\!ayor Sam Yorty s1y5 his op-
ponent in the race for the
Democratic Party's nomina~
tlon !or Governor. Assembly
MJnority Leadtr Jess Unruh,
cannot beat incumbent Gov.
Ronald Reagan in the 1eneral
election.
"A vvte for Unruh Is a vote
for Reagan ," Yorty said dur-
ing a television interview vn
KABC's "Prea:s Conference".
''Unruh cannot win againsl
Rtlgan."
Stuekwltb
lelt•over
hllla'l
use our money!
That's Wllai Morris Plan ""!"•Y rs for. Wt'd
like to help you pay left·ovor blllt, medlc1l
expenses., car nrpaf111, buy fumltu1'9 or 1 new
appliance. On approval you c1n borrow from
$100 to $5.000. or more, and have your money
the d1y you 1pply. Paymenls schodulad to flt
your Income.
When you nMd money for any good reason.
see Morris Plan. We like to make Joana.
Morris Plan
673-3700
Newport Beach-3700 Newport Bouleva rd
Nixon OK~ Murphy Bid
WASlflNGTON !UPI\ -
President Nixon e:tpect& Sen .
Gtora:e fl.turphy to win the
Republican nomination for a
second term as U.S. senator
from California.
The President was asked
durln1 the wet.le to comment
on recent di sclosures that
f\.1urphy remains on t h e
payroll as a consultant for
Technicolor. a Hvllywood bas·
ed firm, and on the entry vf
indurtrialist Norton Simon into
the Republican primary op-
posiog Murphy.
SAUGUS, C•lil. IUPll
Two children and six adults
were wounded Sunday In a
simulated old west shootout at
a tourist attractjon when t~·o
cowboy p erformer s ac·
cidentally used I J v e am·
munition.
The wounded were treated
at local hoepitals and released.
None sufftred serious injury.
Authorities said the .shootout
culminated a simulated battle
between t\l.·o groups o f
., performin1 c ow b o y 1 at
f;alahan '11 Ranch, an old west
and &host own tourist at-
traction,
Two ol the performers, arm·
ed with .45 c1Ubtr pislvls,
fired their weapons near the
tnd of the stioolout, spraying
themstlves a"nd a large crowd
of tourists with buckshot.
The two men later told
deputies they vbtained the
shells for their pistols from a
box marked ''blanks .''
Deputies said the shells car·
ried "snake shot," small hot
pellets usually found i n
shotgun she.lls.
The two men. four adult
vi1itors and two children. aced
11 and 9, were hit by ptllels.
:~ ON YOUR
INCOME TAX
Tl\il yea~ tmortl Don't
b11rn the fllldnlg ht on,
worrying •Ith ta1 flg11re..
Why no! l•I tlOCK flo·
11r• yow ''""'" 41ule•ly, dtpt ndobly ofld lnwr•
you of ·rno~lmu111 Mntfils?
Drop In lodoyl
IOTH
FIDllAL
AND
STATI
s
UP
11""!'!>81111~~~~ .UAIANTll -.1""1111~-.!!!!'!'Bljjl Wt 1111arcintn occvrolt prtporo1lon of e¥1ry 10:11; r•tvrn.
If --k• On)' erron that cod yeu a ny pet1olry Of
lnl•r•1t, •• will .... y !h. -nalty or lnttrest.
H•R[I)~~O.
Am1ric1'1 Ltt1•at Tax Servic1 with Ov9r .000 Offices
'
Cotto M ...
1171 Horb•r ll•d.
t,t; 11 .. Ck St, tf Intl
Cnt9 M"o
2711 Herber 11•4.
Un rwr ti
(ti .... (""'''
Cen1n• 4tl .M•
J44f I. Coott Hwy,
(II MfcArlhVf l lvlf,)
WllllDJ.Tl f.t SAT.• SUN. f.J . Ph. MJ·6940
0 ArPOINTMINT HICHSARY
•
From Aziza, the experts
who simplified beautiful
A. Aai1• Pr .. M•k .. u, M91stwN '--ti•• acts Oil. o bolo"""'"'9
og•nt thot cOl'ltrols noturcl one mid sects ~ "'oiatut"tt ••• Neutrol.
Worm Pooch, Cool Mi111.,.,, ••••• ,,, ••••• ,,,., ••• , •• , , ..).SO
I . Aiia• CornP"'ct llu1her comoil'ls :patiol ingrt!difff!~ 'cl e110ble
it to blend with ond hignlighl a womon's slrin. Ion C.low Pink,. (_,IOVI'
Peoell. Glow "!oWl'lyl •••• , .•.•••• , ••• ,,,., •• , •••• ,, •• , •• ,, $4
C. Aa:i10 f•c• Li4'"1d Mekeup, o sheer, solky $1'\00th lou ndoiio/'I,
for,.,,uloled lor use w.ltl .A:i10 Mo·~lurt Lot1o<1 • , . forr, 6eige. Blu•h
'b1ge. Deep Beige. 8ronzt .. , , , ••••.•.•.••• , , ..• , ••• , •• , • $4
D. Atl1e 'r•l•ed Pewtl•r Cornpoct 1~ 1deol for loliCh-u~ •••
111 2 linii"'e:. Tronspor9'11 (mo"9l, $3, of'd Tron>pare'll Glow (Wit/,
~.9h11ghn) ............................................. :a.so
L A.1 110 Tron1~ro,.t ll111her Stick 1~ o refreshingly~~
11\ot opplies o )Ublte iheen 10 tha d!eek Of'80.,. Pink. Peoc.11. lOrNl'ly.
$4
I. A.alt• L"M l'ewder hos e superfiN ~ "-2 t~
Troi~ent (l!IC!le). a.JO, Ol'ld T~ Glow( ....... M* higft..
fivhb~ .................................................. $4
G. A.1i.1• Lf 191tick el!lbodiM e if.ea•, IT'07stvridng f°"""° '7ot IXtt
os o beauty ,..~erit '°"" i"ie It PL ~ ouorted colcn. ••• , , •••• 2..SO
DOWNEY
•
NOW! THESE VALUE!i
AT ANY ON£. OF
THESE fENN(Y STORES'
CANOG4 PARK
COllEOE GROVE
CHYIA VISTA
FUtlERTON
HUNllNGTON IU.CH
face make-up •••
INGl!WOOD
lARWOOD
LONG IUCH
MONTCU.IR
Penneys presents ••• Locidity in mok•
up ••• a skin-feeling clear cs gklsa
••. o glow in depth, in o r1ew, VM'f
smon, $p«ial cosmetic collection by
Azizo .•. os un·phony, un.compliccrted,
un-mysrerious ••• os yGIJU've always
wonted it to be. This new Prince
M.otchobelli molce-up line called Aziza
••• famous for beautiful eye make-up
••• is simply beautiful!
'
NOltTH HOLL'l"WOOO
TOltlANCE
SHOP SUNDAY, TOO
12 to 5 P.M.! VENTURA
(
I
(
I
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•
• . \ Mondtiy, MarG'ft 23, 1970 DAil Y PllDT •
' ·,
" 525 Students at Corona del Mar High on Honor Roi]
A total of S15 Corona del
ite.r Hlih School students
were placed on the scholastic
honor roll durtng the fall
semester f o r outatanding
academic achievement during
that sc1nester.
Of this numbe.r , 53 students
achieved straight "A" grades
in school classes during lhe
sem!!ster.
"The 53 "A" students in·
clUded:
!!nlor11 llr1t lerNrd. C11 DI 111•• e•:r,.· M•~ llreclll, C•l'IM DQ 1n, c~~I~:::,· ~. Anne MllC:I IYrl, ...
Power, lt.r tit!> Qy1!., l ltlMI ~h~" SH!Vin Tl~nd ll:ilcltrk.k WI K•. J11111ot1: rllft Allin, 0.rcv ei.c~ l11<lnda 11~1 , Arthur 9 rown, Jell (llild. ltld ... •CI 0.Y, Ol•M ~leN, CMr!n Grlrmtww. IC.trtn Htlll(I, l'9Cll Lolli, JIM M111!, Kin l lUfr, J.tl
ltrlcllert Grr,: •~• ''"I' ~!In on ~l..eH:i S~r• Ind Kon 111111 l!ltv. Sol>hO<TIOl'H: Jt ff Allon:I. BradleY 111~ ..... Jol'll• lll1n11lt'CI. v11tri. C•rGtl,o, Konr..i Cl•r11. J1mtt Calf, D•tclltv Olt11, Scott Hornbt•~• V11t'1, Krb, Jt"'" L11$e. M1lcolm McCulloch) CH111on Pel"'•'· Wl!ll•"' Power, G 1111.,, Swnon1111. M1r1111 ~hi.v. St•n Vtrmund end W~~:;i:~,r:Qe~fl'in 8traiv1!1. H•len
Reagan Starts Ca111palgn
Trip Security Nightmare
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
Gov. RO'l1ald Reagan's first
statewide campaign tour ·was
a huge financial and political
success but a s ecurity
nightmare, aides agreed.
It \\'as by rar the mosl
riotous political trip in rectnt
sta le history -marred by
bomb scares, arrests, rock
throwing destruction, minor
injuries. constam heck1ing and
obscenities.
Reagan said it would ''be
nai\·e'' not lo expect additional
viole nce Juring the
gubernalorial ca m pa i g n
bec ause .. the revolutionaries
have made il very clear thei r
goal is to disrupt the 1970 elec-
tions."
The 59·year-old governor's
initia l vote-stumping effort en·
ded \Vednesday on th e stre ets
of Santa Barbara \\•here he
faced his eighth de1nonstration
in a week.
governor and his w J r e chairman Paul Haerle said he
departed hand-in-hand from a originally thought it "'ou ld be
mid-town fundraising function . "a good idea" for the governor
th e demonstrators spilled over to try to establish a
onto State Street. San I a "dialogue" with la rge college
Barbara's main thorou ghfare. groUP!.
Traffic was blocked and "But now," he said, "I'm in·
rocks, spri nkler heads and cllaed lo think it has turned
eggs thrown before law en· out to be kind of demeaning to
forccment officers "'ith clubs lhe office of governor."
could s"'eep the streets and Reed sai d the Reagan team
bring the rebels under control. \1·ill attempt to "run an order-
Several arrests were made. ly campaign'' this fall. "but if
Reagan strategists agreed !he militants insist on break.
the Republican go\'ern or picks in g up things. "'e'll go through
up votes every tim e he faces the media "'ith our rnessage -
such a mob. But they said the press. television and paid.
they still don't like it. adve rti sing.''
"I can figu re an easier \\'ay Reagan insisted , however.
to get votes ,'' Reagan told he 1von't be "driven into
ne "'Smen Wednesday. hiding" by ''spoiled brat
militants.''
VOTES ROLL IN On the plus side of the cam-
Can1paig,1 co-chairn1an Toni paign tour, Reed said ap-
Reed put it this 11·ay in an in-proximatel y a half milli on
terview : "If I 1•:ere a real dolla rs was collected at fund-
hack I'd go out and goad these raising luncheons. dinners
"' guys. \\'e'd send the governor and cocktail reei!ptions.
REAGAN JEERED to a campus every day
Reagan, acco1npWi1ied by his because you can just hear the RAISE $Z i\IILLJON.
'~ire. Nancy, ~·as jeered and votes rolling in. ti's offensive rurthermore. he expects the
cursed by young militants, to the voters, But from an campaign to raise a total of $2
many of them believed to be operational sl!nse. it ·s a million by mid-Ap ril. A $250
University of Ca Ii for n i a nuisance. And ifs bad for the per plate fundraising din11er is
students. state." ~cheduled in Los Angeles April
~frs. Reagan, a pet i le After being heckled and 8.
former actress, wa s asked booed while attempting to Reed said the $2 million will
how she felt about the "communicate" "''ith College finance the •·cen tral overhead
violence. or Redwoods students 111ear part of the campaign'' -lhe
"Kind of with mix ed emo-Eureka Tuesday, Reagan an. salaries, office space, poll tak-
tions," she replied slowly, nounced he "'ill not again go in g and communications
"Yes, it is fru strating. Yes. on a campus to addfess a systems. Funds for ad·
1 • t large cro"•d. verti~ing and additional tours you get angry. t s .no Norther n Ca l i fornia "•illbe raisedlater. pl easan t to hear those things ----'--'-'--"----'-------------yell ed. At the same tim e you
feel kti1d of sorry they
fyouths) arc so hate-fil!ed .
Someday you have a feeling
they're going to be awfully
embarrassed."
After the closely guarded
AGVtrll1tmtnT
YOU, TOO, CAN
LOSE ~: 10 LBS
IN 10 DAYS!
AMAZING GRA,EFRUIT DIET!
lf you've tried cvrrything,
frt'I th e-re's no hope for you, gel on grapefruit. New
grapefruit dirt is onC' sure
v.·ay you can lose \\'eight ...
and still eat all those good-ies you C'njoy so n1uch.
'rhl' Grn pcfruit. 10-in-JO Dirt
Plan ennbll's you to take of r
JO lbs. in lhC' firsl 10 days
if you folio\\' !hr plnn to Ilic
l!.'Ltcr. That's righ t .•• 10 lhs. orr in 10 dnys. H's the
diet that top athletes, lfolly-
\\·ood slars & TV perl')onali-
li<'!l often rrly on to lo~c
11 cii:;ht rapidly and safely,
nt><t of all. thC' Gra1:iefr11i t
lU-in-10 Diet Ph1n ll'I.~ you rat lhree complete 11nd \'Ir·
tually unrestricted menhi a
day , .. the only ta boo foods are thosr such as while
1·t'ge1ablC's, bre ad and
S\\'Ctls.
Another marvelou11 thing
Rhoul this diet is thAt you
don't hRV(' to Pl'('ll8f(' Any
~neci11J dish!'S for yourself or
thl' rrsl of the fnmlly. Stuff
you!'setr to your heart'!! con-trnt wtth such thtni:::i; 11.s
~tC'a k, fried chiekrn, bnron
and e:;gg, broilrd lobl;rrr
~11·immlng in butter, rh·h
t:ra\'ll'~. m11.yonnaiSl' .. , you
1111111!' i1. you rnn l'nl lhrm
<111 •• , and slitl lo.,,, v•r!ght !
\\'1• izu11rn11 trr rrsultsr lf afl·
"" 1r\·ini;: 1hc GrA1X'f1•ui l 10-in-10.DiC'l Pinn 1•ou hav,. 11nt ).,~I RI IPHSI 10 l!J!.:. in 10
d1.~·~. shnply rC'turn lhc dirt
J1!11n fQr your full , no ques·
! in11<1 11skcd, rC'fund. Try this
~rn,ntlnnal nev.• llnd cASY
\•0.y lo lmr "cl~ht.
SEND $1 TODAY!
\Yr pay ~tagr! /\1&11 COU·
JJOn ror hL,I resulU!
(;f:APEFRUIT to -In. 1n,
fK.11t OP-22. G-11 1 ''ur1•:i ~L.
Hully\\'OQCI. Calif. 900'18. F.n-
r:1,_,...rr1 f lollar(~I ror
--<'QIJ)' I IN I nf y 0 u r
Grap<'fruit Diel nu~h lo;
N"A;\lt;
AOOnF.SS
CITY
S'r,\TE
.. -.. -
.•. ZIP
Spring starts with a
Helene Curtis
'Tender Touch' Wave! $15
Shampoo
and
Easte r. styl ing, 3.50
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE CARE OF FASHION WIGS
USE YOUR PINNEY CHARGI CARD -
NO APPOINTMENT NECE.ISARY
l'Ul.LlllTOM
()f1nt41t1ll Ct11•"f
~ fio.r, t 11-0d
HUN'flNOT'O/f tl.llUI
lfunl\nolWI Cet11.,.
w neor. m.nn
NfW~llT 11.#.(.H
.... ~ion ,,, .....
1NI llour, •u·Ult
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"~,y~ P-'> JI"' 11111", Dovllol1' ·~·· ~ 11'°4WIY. <11 II , "' • Ru,, l rtnt rs_,,n , J. ~(Ii .. _, ...
~ ...iJ 51lbv. Dtbbl! SllenrlOn. II I ~ <mill. 0.IYM I h, ll!!lf "-.!mah, Ja.n s.:Yt~. 1..11111 5o Div~ Solnld;.
'
b«r1 Sw,.,,, Gr= SI•¥•~. lllrf 'i.ltw 1, S n St utr L•vr1 i:llrwr"r.'1111. rn::v 'terrv, Dortn!~ Tf:mD11111. l("nv Tuvtrt.Oll. (lllllY UI Mtrllll I ti, Clllh•dM
•,lntOll, l!nl Vr1111rJ. 'f1m~111 Wtlt, tlhY Wllnuerca, 1nd Jullt Wll •~ .....
Sophomore studcnls a t
Corona del Mar High School
wilh at least a "B" average
come to Ill st udents:
G\lllrln Alklf. J~nt AndlrlOn, Luhe Blbbt, l1r.v B1ldwl11 5!tve 8110.,ln, C>ouci!11 B1tllt, Rob\ln atd!nw Ell\11>1111 a1,. e·i· Amy !1or1t und, DIM a umtr, Su''" BroWft, Eric Dtl,ll:f, 51ev•n Burllntthtm.
P•"lcfl' Du•111. Scoll C1~1M· ... C•m~u. Ktn C1r!ton, w I I I 1 m Conniv. Otlloran i..-. L~rtY 0.1111••· 0.11 Dklilnloft, L•n.:•1 Ounmrrt, l1r~1r1
' •
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fl> i
You'll Ito tl•ll you
h•vo tho10 90011
. •Ill n•vy ltluos -
You 'll f.eel great, look even bet·
fer. Try them in Docr&n palyes·
fe r .•• crisped-up with white or
o 1ingy scarf er shiny_ buttons .
Terrific-~nd in our navy, you
con join up any time you wonll
A. Leon lunic, size, 7 to 15, 116
8. Chelsea collar sizes 5 to 11,
"I 6 C. Tit·ont·on ascot, sizes
7 lo lJ, SJf
8.
'nl:'I!"' su.,..r, M•rt. SM•~. Mic t ~vltr, l'>•ll'ltl'n 5"'1tlr., Uno. """' N•ncv Smhn. GIOrl• Solf!"'1, lutv
1.Df11t1, John Sttbbl.,., Al/'" I""· Corttn Sirtblr~. Jtnnl tr uchomeJ, '"V. Tflornbunl, A...ir" Wllto, M MU• W11Y1r. H llltr w,1 •. M1r 1 w~n1, 11111mu wrif1on, S/•nl•v Wlt1lc~. Mlcflld wvn119, Iii cr..f'll
A total of 93 fresh.man
students co1nplett!d th e ran
8cmester with a 3.0 average.
The se !ltudenls were:
m
., 'l"ljcl. Marc A!T~5fV• Dill D '" Jt• ~•nt1. Oorl• Dt•~ ev. "'ll'" '!!''la. F•tnc:ls B~o. G 110••· rnot~Y C1ul1v, RC>llvn c cl1,
Dlfrie C~fl!-n, llotiet1 Cllr•, "ill:c11 Crookt, J, Or.a cr-lev. R 10.11, "~ "t'y,,, Uurl' Edw1rd1. c111nv Enq11nd, """" Essick. L•...,tf v1r~n. 1'1vl1 Ev•rl•l>tro. Otn!w Ftl'. Diii F~IKJlmim, 01rrtM
O~•;~ Ollmo t . Anoel Gr•h•m. ti'"'~ G••Y ~11n1rine ~rler, Mtrw Hemtl. Cr~ H1•nlllM, llrucr HJkltnbrtl\O.
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TH E
DRESS
PLACE
;, ~-;//,
AVAILASL.E AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE
••
I
A,
,18 DAILY ljlLOT r,1onday, Milrth 2J, 1970
22 Kaiser Youths
R eceive Honors
'piiiiiiiiiiiiii-iliiiiiiiiiiii
byltaty • •
clottt ~· " ~~"~· ~· . '. J'llac:\\1.:
tof.fM:. '
GRAFFITI
t>f
. '
• r,
Tests Set
April 4
For Corps Twenty-two seventh 11 n d Patricia Osmus, Kathleen ~ '>Of-\l:day .
cigilth grade students at Heinz Paucr"lln, ~liirya Poller, Nan-) ..;,-•" , -IL:...: A Peare Corps pre-applicant
Kaiser School in Costa ll.1 csa cy R<.1ndoU. f\.1lchacl Howan. \uYLt :-~·,~Po., conference for leachefs
received academic ret-ognitlon i\!ani·y Schocnn1ehl, Daniel ~1.:1·• '.J ~· ~· '' during· the rat1 semester ror ~}..,_ Otc1 a ~~: qualifi ed ror leaves or absence Sn11th, Andrea Sorensen. Polly .~ 1 , ~~l acheiving slralght "A" grade Thonias, Patrice \V;.ihlstedl. 11!.· '.f.:. ,.'.,<1f .,1 for overseas service will be
averages during lhe r a 11 • ; ~" .11 l" held April 4 at lhe Univt:rslty
semester. ... CaU1ry \\'a ter s. S I e v en )",., '.Ii .• , , .. ,.:~~ or Southern California.
The oulstnnding e i g h I h \Vtutc. J;inicc \Votre and : " !' ; Th 1· ·11 I · lh
graders '"ere·, K a I h r ) n e mee 1ng wt exp am I! .. " Pnlricia \\'oo!J. : • · ·• _,. Barney, .Jane Beard. Tamnl,1' r . h . h 1•1' .,.,. __ ... _... various leave policies and will F1 ty-s1x ut er e 1 g I h Bulla. Debra Glenn. ~1rh ln i:raders "ere pl:i ced on the acquaint teachers u•ith Peace
Gil bert . honor roll for their academic sen1este r in the sevenlh grade. Corps -programs tor which
Janie Jl irat a, B" r n a r it achievement · These students are: they qualify.
LenhoH, Doug Lima. Nant'~' The con ference is part of an
Newlon, Shep Salusk)'. nnd o~b,, """"'. \l•wen ,1..,, 8"111< \\lendy Barr, Karen Boyde, "all out" drive for Peace
T d S '°"""""°"· L•+• •••Nr, M•<~M'I •v•lin C I B '1 h \vee lone <~•'''' 11.tt:11""'" A.ll$0n ea•~... aro rown, 1• a rs a Corps volunteers in Orange· S lh d I I II I "''"' BaJ>elt, o .. txi·~~ Allf'I••· Pttff even gra e .!;\U( en s 11 • rH.. Campbell, Patricia Connell y, Cowity Vt'hich began l\farch 18
I · hi "A" ·\CT""' \.lo l!rC l •rl<l ... v llr.OIOfd, David C-•rd•J'1), a S raig ii •., · N.·~tu, co~. T.rno1~v C•ee<lon. Bl61<e Stuart Egli. and will terminate April 3.
Cathy Campbell. I\' e n d Y 0(;,';..,e MM<>a.~cn¥1, ~;,, o~v'"~· Kirn Floyd, Daniel Goodwin, The recruiting campaign is
Heaton, Cindy llu~hes. Ju~te P1•;;~~:~:~~~~·~_:c:1~~~iai•. Tory Jeans, Maria f\lolnar, designed to attract teachers, ~1cVav, Julie i\1iller, .Jat"<1ue ~·;;:',;., Gvthr1~. sr~vtn Hat 1. C•••n David Murrin. tradesmen, techn j c i ans,
!\.l uttef, Jean Os-mus. Annelle C••!<a Ko,.., .. ,., Thoma• 1oe. Ll1111• d N · p p farmers and ranche" lo I h d J 11"10, D•r11 La¥, F••Nl M•1>11o~&u. An rew e1sser, am ar. Paulson, Steve Soul iwort an E'h:~t>t•h Ma~f•, Yv~n~ M<.Kff11••· r". , Cindy Shigaki , Paul Siler, \•Olunlary service witil the L II' lfc Po! M(lag~f. Tam Nel\Of\, LIRH -' 1•nn o · NlrMr,, Jan Vitalich and Linda \Volre. organization. . Other e1•hl h or·11!• l<llllOT Jerry llvllv, CollHn Ptlltr,;on Jon· e "' · ' "':s:e POil<>e. R.tvann 11eic11~. P..v11.... Forly other honor students The Peace Corps has re. stud<'nts "'ilh ;1 3 5 grade R ''~ · 11 th d t K · e quests for volunteers w1'lh the Mo'V" l!:ot»n.\Ofl, coth••I"" Rns.. 111 1e seven gra e a 1us r 11\'Crage or belier arc: ~~Mi r,~~\elllfll. M••<i.t sears, Sam Intermediate School included: whole range or teaching ex· ~!orga n Abbol1. L an i >:J•h,...,. sm.u ... OQd, c~•herlne Sm11h. peri·ence _ from the newly· ' k I · T~r,...-TMac.s, David T~om<>ll!M, . Barton, Selim F r a n 1 1'1 • F•t,"',,~,,.,1~~.·-. ,,· _,·,, ··-·-. 0,,,, Dou11 Adom1, J•nt• ..1.a1ms. JOlln credentialed instructor to the R b I ''T311"k0 0 3 V 1' d ·le '"" '" ' """" A.lllson, l(alhy ll•rben, Jl'll B•••er, Q er r " · Tu•ner, Raber! unvert MITCfl V<l!lf_I, l1clt><11 eo1hou1. J1ne ne A•ou11•d. experienced and retire d
G d Leg!'" llamil\on N•di~ Wilson, S..ridra Ytar\lalfl, 1.ora Crernt•. N1la!lt Cron. A.nlfll au ry, 1~ · D'A.m!co, Tom o~n111n Jul!t Ftm11r1, teacher. Experienced and
Vicki Hanson. G a v i n In addition to the tr,n L18'/:n!'·~~.~~rn~~·;"", Kev1,. retired le ache r s are 11,drlck John II " TT" nl 3 0 Hlu~, Pit HOl'll. Rkhlrd Kelly, Dl1nt • " J • sc,.nlh graders 'lh I · ht par11·cularly needed to staff Todd J . •o n lloger . w1 s ra1g .~,':",,',,'"'·•""••••"•ff· ~"..'..1,'!'._ R:-8,,?1',,"f,'~:'.; 0 n n " ·h 1 ··A" grades w e r e 17 0111orne, Jrn P;,.;.,u. Ml•e Pv1i1' teacher t r a i n i n g institutes
Ke mpler, Lynn Kenc e · ""holorsh1'p students who K•nar• Rtc11t. overseas. · K · "" L•~•I Rinaldi. 1r;,rtn lll~era, Mt•(
Jeffry K r a \' 1 1 ;: · an rn<tlntained a 3.5 grade point ~f"~~i~:~~ ~Q~~1:•nrr.l~=t Interested teachers are re.
Fall Seholarshlp Rolls
166 Students at Rea Win Honors
fall semester records at ocw-1 erui. Gr1e1 Otmwllk, Mirr Debblto .=:<>"· A:llll Jtn111r .... J1... Clftdf' a11t11. Ei.1111 l elkh, ,_ Dln<111i.. J..-l'illl: ll JDllff, llov111n ~$. &oo....._ ne" lntennediate School in c.uw ,iu-.lotll H•mtNU,... • ,.,, k,11 .... Slll•lu K .. m111,. ,..,flf' ~btilt a..,111e.. Joe ., ...... [' " S~orlllt Htnln;· Nin Hodot$. CtndlCI kon!OI. 80ntlll le'fllMllr. Judlrn L"'rh. Liiw•tnu ClllM!'Gl'I. (OU<ftle ... CltOI It Costa Mesa show that 166 Howir11. Oebr• Lvttoofl. C••h¥ c;;,...1~. ffl•~ lk.cl1. Ct•I• KtT?• Fr... Sc-4 MICK~' 5).tv~ ~J:~ M1rv J•rrlOa. J1irt::,.C"'''"'~•
seventh and eighth grade Kt;1Tl'"i:i~ ... ':t~~:.~ 'M~1i'c-,.. ~~:lt'h-~~~·.,,• ·~"':-,, 1
0
11
'· .,,',"',.' l~~~ !,';'"'"· R ClllKdl. Ctro Mlf"5h, ffttf\. /'ll.lvtrhtn, PtrrY ..,, ,.. "' lf'V ~ ., ( F M f C Dlfl-StUdenlS were placed on the Meaclr. • n ,..IM!..K• [I"• 1111ck. L•1~4'1 t1"::r( ·•eu~:o"'a.,n~• A.Dtlt Ptr<Vtnffl, Dorio OVlrl~, TrUClv JIM·~ 1:''!ir.~·t~.!l.~11 .. E<t rtuth, ~. td"'' '' "' . SCho\arship Or honor roll fOt ll:eon!tr. Mt•ll ll:1>m111, Jenni er 5htt1-jt nfr.t °l'~irlt. Ye'..irn m~U . 5tTlrlev 1o~vl:· FIMll, ,t.rlhur G11¥tn, K1lh'I
d non, lonnlt 5!tol!lllSOfl. h ~ r ¥I s11 ,,,._ 'f.iM 1 !invdff, N 0 rm 1 n Goroon, v1111 nl• Currr Sue H•r1.
outstan ing academic achieve-lhoQlh~· eighth grade honor '''°~':· 11111,,,_, De~~ v1n Kf,-::' tt;':~llrenil:•vett11. "Ii':.; ment. Ltuv•n1 .. ROii W1rrtn1 Lltl arner. Mc:F.,..le ncl, roll SlUdentS With a 3.0 grade Olilrl wilder Ind Dl•~l)t Zlllr -·· Joan Merou15, l1vrl, M I r I I 7 • Of the se 166 honor students, point av~rage or better were: Fitly-five seventn graders ea•-n Mcn••n•· Mite M<>rrl&. Ml•• 11 P•ntel. 00 were placed on the •u~ ~11n. Fr,;"' """'"· Gao•.,. \Vere placed on the regular oan1e1 P1r1on. Lln<ht P1tt1!lon. J'"' >IV 8trr1nt I II It ~ Pe11r1<>n E~tMt P'(\~. Btld P1,1n on.
ch I hi Ltlctll ' unowet, . w 111 C1$1c. honor roJI for the fall semester Sii!! St, l,.dVttf\I, Tlltrew $tn!ry, s oars p list which is com· F·~~ ~i~~'.1c ~::~~: with 3.0 or bette~ grade f::J:;•s,11s
1
r-111, K1111v i1m-.
prised or students with a 3.S SYIWlt ·Oe•OWtfl, Kl•ll. ,ID.,,,•••· ArltlM . Tb t d I Htl~ SI fllt'ICI, Oonn.11 T1v1or. Sflft
g·rade average or better. T'ne G'l'i~~~•M••" ··~ H1rt1s. Mike ~vee~~ges ese s u e n s w~du,.1;1•·~:1~t"'"~...!~ w~11~':~
other students maintained at ti.~;;d. P• •I<• H•v 1"' 0 0 "' 1 •' o.vld Arm1tro1111. Jloblrt -"'•-· =~'"a1W1~~. 11' ~ wi-• ....,, least a 3.0 grade average dur· ...;;;==-----------=::.:::....;:::::::::;:;::._;;_::::'-==-'==-"-'-'-------
ing the fall semester.
Eighth grade students on the
schola rship list included: Kim A.ndffl~. lloy BultoPllno, C••j' ''~\•II, Ellubetll DennlnQ. WI I Gire 1. DetlOI~ Gtn!Olt Debtt G"llJ' Tim HI~. Chrl5111W k'1Ylp, Johfl IBm•fl. D&n"v LorC11, Tim M1rrmot1,.M1rv MerllllCI, Linnet Pett~ Mlciwl1 Rhy1n C1;.;;i., Sllhtn'lln, Detlttle SPll'll.1. Edwlil"sto0111rd, Slevt Tomlin. Oilnltl Vft!, Ht"n Vl11er, Jlmel Whlddtn. L••rv w-. LYnf! JIC!llCki. l(tl!Y MO!"ton • Thirty-one seventh graders
were plC\ced on the scholarship
list. T"ney were :
sc"ou.•SMtl" J1r,1 rid•mi. O.lt Berner. O.vid 8'l1'1iir~~cha~:',r." K1m111t1 Conner .
ON THE TUBE
For th• l»11t 1JVicf1 t• .,.h1t't
h1pp•11ln9 on TV, rttd TV
WEEK -d i1tril»ut•cf with the S1hird1y .dltio11 of th1 DAILY
PILOT.
'f
"~
Lan ,.dale. Kin1 Luer. Marline a"crage lur'ng th f 11 B•llfl T~tdot. Al"ldrew Vlrc•k, Cory quested lo call ""3471. e. ~ ( I C a w • ""' -• w1-o -?ilcClay, Tina McKay. Lori.,_..:..:.::.::~_::.::_~_::::_:..:.:..:._:~·~"~·~-·~·~"'-'.'.C~'~· ~~:!!'.':!:.'~--~·;._ _ _::::::::::..::..::::_.:::::;.:.:: __ _!:=.:==========
:i1i1Jer.
Shop
at
home! Class Slated
In Pl'oblcms
Of Family
The 10-ycar-uid boy co1nes
ho1ne one aflernoon anti gets a
tongue lash ing because of hi s
report card. The high school
junior receives the silent
trealmcnl frorn her parents
because she shows 110 inlerest
in Ct>llege or "success."
Questions about pare n I
pressure on children lo have
Lhem ex<.'tl will be explored al
Golden West College. at 7 :30
p.m., April I. in the first Qf
four progran1s on common.
but disrupting fa mily pro·
bl ems.
This marks the firth lime in
lhre<' years Golden West
Evening College has sponsored
a similar series in Ct:lnjunction
With the Family Service
Association of Orange County.
Each program opens with a
JO-minute p I a y • especially
1vritten and produced for
Family Se rvice by a pro·
fessional group called Plays
for Li ving.
The play is a slunncr. sharp-
ly honed to involve the au·
dience quickly, then at a cir.sis
point it breaks orr leaving the
audience to work through the
siluaUon in small discussion
groups. each with a prcr
fessionel leader . . ' r h i s drama-discus.'>inn
fonnat has proven immensely
pnpular.'' said Dr. Loren ~loll,
dean of the evening college.
"Each lime 1.1.·e have i:;een an
increase in allendancc anrl
n1ore pa r 11 c i p a l ion in
rliscu!':sion grnup!':."
Admission is fr er. All pnr
r.rams 1.1.•iH be helri in th<'
'Jollege Center, beginning at I
1::m p.m
Play litle~ ;inrl topi('S ;irr
April L "Green Blackbo<1rri ,"
undue pressure nn chilrtren:
April 8, "You Nr·ver Told l\1e.'"
sex educalion in the f;tmily .
April 15. "\\lar or the \\'ords."
parental quarreling : and
April 22. "Quiet C r i cs, ' '
depression and suicide.
Help take the terror out of
Hll!IOll'hoid sulhrtr, yw ru!ty ~naw t!ie t(·
cr111;.l1tln1 l11ct•orr ind p11n ti
t hmin1l1Dfl.
Canlh J!lhon tin bt waru!
COU!t1£RNDID'" htlp~1el1tv1
h ily irr1tallon, ind COUNtfRNOID tin u11 the ~•In 1nd 1tchln1 ol
hem«rllo•d iflH1111111111~ dirrctly.
tOUNl[RNOID sol tt~S tftn
1111d stoob la allow for e1sle•
pl!IJlft; dtlrl'trs 1n tfhclfvt
·11tl·p ln dflll to n :19 l<>ft , ~lll'-
111i111 tiUUt lor l'loun. 1r !ht
Ulflt t/ll'lt llfOltcU I~ .ottlln
llllllmtd att&L
COUNTUlllOJD, [llrlkl·lr ~1'4 ~1
*'dDls, I~ 1#PO'l1'DIJ iMI ••lull
t!Nr!I torlll. All )oOlll' ,,.,....KIH.
[ UJUlfTEll/IOID.
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• We bring samples.
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CANOGA PARK
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I
I
•
DAILY PILOT JJ
Mercury Treating
I
Court Rejects Countian Plea
·Banned in County visk>ns provldlnc for unlimited
territorial CO\'traae w e t e
automatically incorporated in-
to the pollelea."
Appealing Contestant
. ue Scott, 20 , of Tustin, practi.ces art of peeling an
orange as she prepares for California Citrus Queen
competition at 55th Nati onal Orange Show in San
Be rnardino April 2 -12. ·Sue is a Junior at Cal State
r~ullerton.
For the Record
M • e1rtl:J:· 'tonn w. 1nd J,~,.. W. eetings e=. 11. •• :!'::r "'~" !~rauJM L" H1n1tn, Ann LoY!l.e Ind R1vmond Un-UtWl>Orf Canter l(lw1nl• Club, Jo1tl'1 !on 1!.11t111r1n1, )121 E. Cotll HlthWIY. P! Boer. 8erbilr• Ann Ind N!cho111
Ccirone cilll Mir, 11 llCllln. _ p; Vl•.'1.· P•ul G. and JCIBn Lft ~1rvonlc Toe1tm1111rs. c1n1orn11 StY· ti1~r."1<i1'c.'I~ ':'vf~ ~n.-lno1 1nd Loen. C01t1 Miu, 1 11.m. H-'i,.,.., Man;'l.d"n 1nd 'Worm.n. o 1 1 Co1t1m11l1r1 To111m1si.r1. Corti RMI SJ;.;~, M11l1n J11n-thl tnd Mt¥ n A ' r1111ur1nt. 2"S HtrllOf' lll~d~ Cot.II Tom , Jtc~r,... E. 11'111 M1vrlct J.
,,.,.,., 1 11.m. O.rC..n.lo, ~ Vint V. 11'111 ..........
E•PIOrtr Scouts, lltbcock Elettronln , Emn-1tl
E•11lor1r Pot.I lH, 81bcoctl f l..:· ~Ml1rA, trlr'fJt E. Ind Ct;,rtn J,
lt'O<l]CI, UOI Htrbor lll't'd .. Cos11 M1';.."lf1, 'u ~,:" 1.J"i~~~
Mest, 7:15 o.m, elclwilL ,..,., lyn 11'1d 'Olflter Ot Witt Or1n11 Coe11 M lnttrtl 1NI L1pkla,... Morn~n•l••n, Frtnc.H S. Edris tnd
Soclt!v, C1111t1 Mt••· Womt11'1 Cluo _ __c•c"c"'"=--'=·---------•1D W, 111!1 St .• COlll Mtu, 7:)11
F.:,:;~1n V1ll1'f Junior c111mbtr ot Death i\'otiffs
Cominerct, Klnt't T1blt , '1'1 Wt ll·
minslt<" Avt .. Wu tmln1t•r, 7:311 p.rn. -------------
Cos11 Me11 Htr"*"' Lodt• fo lt. Odd BRETANHA Fe11ow1 Hiii, W• HfWPOl'I Blvo4
COSll N.e ... I P.I!>.
TU•5DAY
R•nnond s. llntlt nht. lJlOt LI ,,,.
St .• WutmlMtw. k!ntlved llv Witt.
L1ur11 two "°""" Rl'flhend D. i nd Tl'lom11 A. tre11nn.; two d.lutttte•l.
C'>e•¥1 "'"" """ Oebr1 JMn: 01r-ents, Mr. Md M'1, Joseol't S. ll•t<
l1nn1; broll'ltr, Jottllh; two sl9!1tt,
Mt,.. Motl1 •"d Qoro!l!'f Fl-.
Rosary, T1111!11y, I PM. PM:lc Fir.
Firm Gets
Operation
I
0£ Stadium
ANAHEIM -Operation of
Anaheim Stadium baa been
turned over to a private Orm
by unanlmoua vote of Anaheim
Clly Coondl
A eon.tract was awarded ~
Plerose Maintenance Corpora-
tion cf Los Angeles. The firm,
a oubsldlary of Bekins Moviq
and Stor•ge Company, bu
similar contracts at the Los
Angeles ColiJtwn and Sports
Arena.
Up to DOW' the city ha! pro-
vided all operating a n d
maintenance penonntl at the
stadium.
The private contract is a
move kl aave money. Lut
year the Big A showed a
$800,638 operating deHcit.
Pierose is expected to use
the aame pool· of 500 part time
employn who now malntain
the 121 million atadlum.
Anaheim Mayor Ralph Clark
said It wa1 preasure from the
An&els Baseball Cub whk:h
brought about the stldlum
operation chana:t. The city will
operate the rtldium wbtn the
Angels are on the road.
New Aide ·
For Battin
Coro... del Mtr E•!;htntt (klb, i.
,~·1 R1111ur111I, 2121 E. Coftl Hltt>-
... y. Coront dll Mt•. 11 noon.
CoYncil of Cllurcl!es. New.oM Htrbor.
mtol1 11 v1rlou1 cllurc1!e1, (Onlld
ll:ev. H. C1rlt'f, '-''-13.1!, 12 nocn.
Co•1• Me .. E•cll•ltlle Club, Cor1I 11:~1
li!11r1ur1n1, 2W H1rbor ervo .• Cos·
•e Me11, 12 noon.
11~ co1.,,,11r Fun1r1I ~me. """ultm.,.._,~ SANTA ANA Miu, W@d,,.1(!1p, 10 AM, ll!e11ed County
Co,11 Mn• Stnlor Cltllt n• Club, Com· munlly Re(rt1llctll Ctnltr, Or1nve
County F1!rvrouNIS. C111!1 Mu•, 11
1.m.
(orio111 Clel M1r 1Ciw1nl1 Club, VIiii
Swl'den. lS36 E. Cont Hltll .. 1v, Co-
'""' dtl Mtr, 12:10 p,m,
11u11tln~to11 81~t!\ 1Clw1nl1 Club, Hunt·
ln~lon S11c1UI Coun1•V Club, >ODO
Palm Ave4 H1tnt!1101on Be1cfl, 12:15
~.rn.
f4e·•">Ort H1rbor Qptlmlsr Club, V1!!1
M1,ln1, 100 f11y1iclt Orlvt. HtwpCll'I
Bc:1crt, 12;15 o.m.
Co•!t loleu l(lw1nll Cllltl, Co1l1 Mtll
Goll I nd Counl.., Club. 11111 Golt
(aunt Orivt , CQlfl Nitti, U: If p.m.
llunl1n91on &Nell Roll.., Ck.lb, Norlll,
Four Winds Rttl.ur1nf, 1"21 BolN
(Ille• RGld, Huntl111ton l 11ch, n:u
om. li1•~t.MI""' euch Htrth 1.lolu Club.
Me1~rt. C.oYnlrY Club, 1'711
(.r11>1m, HUnlllltlen fle1cfl, U llOOft. (•tnlntt Club ol 1,...lnt ll'du•!rlfl
<ompl•1t, s1un Shirl li!tsl..u,..,,1,
71~1 W. Cotsf HlthWIY, Nt WPO"
Detd\, .-.
Dissolutiotas
of Marriage
ARBUCKLE a SON
\VutdUf Mortalary
~27 E. 17lh SI., Colla l\1tJI -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
Cflrona del l\t1r OR MC5t
Cos ta l\les1 Ml 1-UU • BELL BROAD\VAY
l\IORTUARY
IHI IJroad"''Y· Costa Mn•
Ll 1-3413 • DILDAY BROTHERS
Huntington Valley
l\1ortuary
17911 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Buch
14%-7711 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Celllft.ery • ~tortuary
CUpd ::soo Pacific View Drl•e ~e"·p'Ort Be:1eh. Callfonall .... mt • PEEK FAMil.Y
COl.ONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
;3111 Bol1a Ave.
\\'estmln11er m.ms • SHEFFER MORTUARY
La1runa Buch •N-IAI
S~11 Cleipentt ff:MIOI • S~UTHS' toRTUARV
«!7 l\l1ln St.
IJuntlngUln Betcb
53MS3t
•
s1cr1ment C1111o11c CIKr•cPI. W•f· Supervbor Robert W. BatUn
m1n1tt•. has announced the a~
Jam• '-· w.!".!~~. 0, 11111111 polntment of David Berry, '9,
1. eon ttA, 1tldd11, <ltffo". °''' 01 as his admlnlstr'ltive assil-
1111111. M1reh It. SUNIYl'd tf Wiit, I.ant
Luelle; mot~•r, Mri. Miii t . Ht"'• ·
'"'" c os11 Mtt•• broth~. r1r1 T. Berry will replace Fred HlrnPto~. F°""''1" V!ll•V; sllter, ff be h I · · •-M... El!11beth ~11ear1", Hunt!nGton ar r \ll 0 s resigning w
Sl!tch; four nn>~ end -nlK~. enter private buslness. He
Servie•• wm be lleld TunlflV, 1 P'M. JO. ins Dennis Weaver on lat-lltll ln:it!IWIP (h1H!, with H. 01bV WN~f !"'!nltt.,.!, offlcltt!N. lni.r• tin'I S\afi, .
mtf'll, Htrbof Rffl M-ri.r Ptrll. n. "· ·, • .-6 ... ~
tell llfOldWl'I ""°"''""" Olrtdon. Uollrf)' iWIS Jua~ teWi" ,_ JONES from 15 months 1erviet wtth
E•rlt cr1n11en J-. P1uei1 twtv tht Navy 1n Vietnam.
lot SJ" Cl-It, Nlfr<l1 111, 1m. iv,._
vf'lll!d 11v wl!t, Alllffll M<t, LI. C1I.
8en>t rd C, Jt,,.,. U.S.A.F.i t~ret
•rtlld<Uuonttr,, Al!!I~. Am111d1, tnd
S!1oh1nle1 lt!•ffl b"'1her1-PerrT, of'
li!l,,.rik!t ' WTilltm of Ol:ttnlll<fl, Ind
R1lptt J-t. of !111~•""'-St fYictl
wtre "'Id loday, Mlndtr. I P'M. '•·
d ll(. Vltw Cl'ttMl, lrrltmttnl, Pt<lfk
v 1..,. M-11! Parle Ftmllv -.e1h
.,,..,,Ol"!~I conl"butlons W mtdt fo
the E1rlo C. Jone1 Memorlll 11 Ftlttt
tu!l>•ran t lluN"tt In Caoistr1no llt•dl.
P1dfic V ~w Mortua,..., Ol••t1or1.
AIACDON.&1.0
Pttrl A, 1>-..tOOnlld. !GUI H1!1w1
Oriv~. Hu~HM!Cln t ... ch. Ollt of
lle~flt. Mtrch 20. SUl"ftvtd by l'IU•b•llCI.
Wl!llJm R. M1cDont ld; d-1'llt~. Mir•
1orTe Bra!'~. Cost1 M1111 Ind one
P•8nlld1u0Mt'. Fune•el 1trvltt• •"d
!ntermtn! will M II.lid In p.,.11rld1e.
llll'IOlf. ltlll (Oltt Mfft Mornotrv.
lorwtrdl"' 01r~t~••.
l\fERJCKLE
Glen" L. Mtrlc~le. Ate 113, ol 15036
Alltr1''1 SI., M lllWIV City. 01i. of
lltl!~. M1rch 211. SurYlVl'W bv wift,
IC!elll r dtutllltr. Lout"' TtVIO!'I
thrH brollltrs. Mt 1Yln, 1 .... 1" 1r!d
GIOl''Je Merlcklt ; !llf'ft 1lllto. Mtbtl
lll•lt r, EltlNlf" Jt.t!ri Ind OltdYt
M lle« ~ nitcn. Mtt P1i'ti;tl' and
PKlt" Notl l'Wo pr1Nlchild-.". Sa,..,.
1<t• wtrt lltld l«ttY. Mondi '• ! PM.
Smltn.1 Oi•oel. tntei'lnent, H1r11t1r
lttsl Mtmll'lll Ptl"lt. 5"'1ftils ,..,...,..,_
1rv, OlrlC:IM'L MOODY
!'". R, 4~rt'*-l ........ llfO W. 1$flt St~
NIWPOl1 BHtll. 0.19 ol' Mlh, Mtm
11. Survl'°"' by wtt... VI,../ t....
d1119Mtrt, Mr1. C.roilne &vrnner.
Hu"llllf!Oll te1C1I; Ml'$. Shlrltv l!'n.a-
"'111, Sill l.1~t City; SOI\. Ctvlcl
tfMMil~. Wt1tmln1te•; thrM Jlllt rs.
Mrs. Alict M. Jvl\[!I\, Mt1. Nltlllt
l111tecMw. b&llt of Dtstf1 Kol Sl'flllfU
Mrl. Lortn1 Plcoaf. Let A.llMlt U
11\rM t rtndclllldr'"· 1'1.1"9111 ••rvktt.
1 PM. T11tsdf"I', N-' Htrtoo< Lit·
lt!trl " Cltllf"(jl. wl!ll RtY. J1mti 11111"
effk11llnt. lnlef'l'M!fll, Htrtlot Rn!.
f'lmllv -•e.tll mtfl'IOrltl t'Ofltrlbll-
11&n1 be m1e1t to tne tl1tlldl"9 ffllftd
of H""'"" Htrbor Llrllltr111 Cllurt:h.
ll•!rt Cot.It ~tsf, 01rt cters,
TRANTER
J1".i 11:. Tr.,,11r. um s.oll~
Ori~. M lu lct" Vttlo. Ot!t of ltetlll,
Mtrt:~ 71 . 511,........, Irr hu1bflltf, WJl·
111"' G. Tr111ttr: 1C1ur d1utl'rltrt. Ll11
.JOVCI. Lor! 01-. Slltrl Ann l!ld
1(1rt11 e.trt. f ll ol 1111 llomtl """""''
Mrs. Lllllt rt LlndtAn. Gl ... 1111
bl'Oflttr, R.., A. l.ll'Cllrtft. Svt'l'lt ri
t fs!tr. Jovtt WtllltY, ltn Oltw. s.rY• lcti wlll DI: htlfl WfdMMl1y, Mardi
H. I P'M, PKlflC View ChlHI. 1 ...
lffmlftl. P'ec:lfl< View "'-111 P1rt;.
P'tmlty '""'"" ,_. wltlllllt 9-fMll.1
...-i.1 C9'1trlbut1-. ll<ltw -trlbutt '° !flt Stlk tMttMt 1w ~ ttr Rt ... rtll. LI Jtflt. PKlflc Vltw ""°""'"'· Ofl't(fti'1-
Exemptions
Called In
SANTA ANA -County
1'.!!lessor Andrew J. Himhaw
today wamed homeownel'3
that the deadline for filing ror
the 1'70 homeowner'• e:r-
emption an property lain is 5
p.m .• April 15.
A homeowner may qualify
for the fl50 e:remptlon if tht
dwe1llng In which he lived on
M'1rcb 1, 19'70 was his prin-
cipal place of rtsidence.
Hin sh aw advised
homeo1,1,'ners to contact hit of-
fice immediately if they have
not re~lved thtir 1979 claim
form for the es:emptlM. The
assu1ar"1 office ls iocated al
'IOO W. Clvlc Ctntar Drtn,
Santa Ana, tllephooe -·
Firm Filh1
Design Post
C. H ..... Thom-bu
been appointad 'rice pmlclent
in cbarce of Jandsc1pe
architecture and I r a p h l c
design for the Newport Belch
firm <i G. H. Folpmaloer,
Inc.
Health Fair
SANTA ANA -A t~
beoltb fair -ed by lhe
Otanit Courey Med l ca 1
AaooctaU1111 b Kheduled April
II and II at Santa ADI
Collop .
1795 LAGUNA
CANYON
ROAD mcCormict
lAGUNA BEAat
M!RTUARY
• 494·9415 •
I •
Bud O.aenbtrt S•ys:
"VOTE FOR
RICHARD D. CROUL
N.B. CITY COUNCIL"
BEST
Tht DAil Y 'ILOT •fftr• •••
of tht b•tt ft tfMf91, by ••fV ..
IU,...ty of rttdt rt, •Ytl/1blt 1111
•ny 11-•P•,.r It th• 1111tlt111.
PENNCREST. GAS RANGES
P•111cre1.-two spe•d
16 lb. automatic
wa1her with all over
porcelain fini1h ••.
'178
• f .. W'llM/.,;rt .-Gt• fiM Wrath/1il'IM
...,.. • ..,. ....... • Full • medium -low
....., ...,. ....,... • Soak cyde Mtting •
..._., .. .....-.. light IOd settings • Avto-
Nlk ,_. twttdt for unbolonc*:I toods •
Rotary twitch conh'ols • Whit. cnly
Penncrest" three
temperahr• gas dryer in
white only $138
Penncrest'" 11 cu, ft.
sld•by-slde refrigerator
with automatic lcH11aker
•41s
llUllANK
CANOGA PAIK
CIMA VISTA
COUIGE GllOVE
I
DOWNEY
PULLRTON
GRANADA HILLS
HUNTINGTON llACH
I
;
Save 20.95! 30 inch
Custom gas range with
s••·thru aven windaw
Reg. 159.95 NOW
'139
• Fluorescent llohlad bock9uord with
clock ond minute minder timer • Ov.n
fnlerior light • Silicone oven door 9cnket
• Rece1ted top lift• up ond off for ecny
cleoning • lightweight Oluminited ~
burner1 • RemoYobl• broiler dr0'#9f and
oYen bottom • White, copptrtone or crvo-
codo •.. color costl no more at PenMyt
Save 20.95! 36 Inch
Custom gas range with
s••·thru oven window
Reg. 169.95 NOW
'149
• Siticona oven door ga1ket • flua'""1tf'tt
lighted bodtguord with clock and minute
minder timer • Ov.n interior light • Ap-
pliance 01.1tlst • leveling legs • Side
1toroge comportmttnt • RKHMCI top d•
llgn -lfft1 up ond off for •my dtonlng
• Whit•, copperton• or crvocodo
colo r cott1 no more of Penneys
I i '
• I
HUNTINGTON PAIK MONTCIAIR SANTA AHA
TORRA NCI
VAH NUYS
VEN TUIA
WESTCHHnl
IAKEWOOD NEWPORT BEACH
LONG llACll NOllTH HOUYWOOD
LOS ALTOS SAN FQNANDO
•
.,fl .
•
JJ OAIL V PILOT Monday, MMch 23, 1970
Estancia High Honors 318 Scholars 7 1/2 out of 10
of our customers
get tax refunds.
A total of 318 .!tUdenll It
Estancia High School received
special recognition ror their
academic achievement. The
ran semester saw 19 students
honored ror finishing lhc
semester wiUl straight "A"
grades. These students were:
Freshmen: Cheryl Ange l,
To1n Brockington, Deborah
Brouwer, Brenda Tilley and
Gary Wright.
Sophomore "A., students in-
cluded : Joyce Anlhony, Sig
Fidyke. Pam Gordon, Connie
Holm , Kristie Krisher, Leanne
Owen, and Carol Whiddon.
The two junior "A" students
were : Ani Schwartz and
Candee \\'atson.
The five senior oulStanding
students included: Carol Cap-
pello. Patricia Janssen. Sue
Jundanian, Karen Tipper and
Kathleen Whiddon.
.The 71 freshmen honor
students rrom Estancia High
School include Kathryn Abell,
Sheri Abrahamsen, J a n i c e
Anderson. Pamela A y e s ,
Shelly Baker.
Paula Baloyan, V a I 1! r i e
Banks, A n n Barraclough,
Tracee Becker, Neal Bilyeu.
Dale Bishop, Kathryn Bono,
Suzanne Bradley, Lauar Cad·
num, Barbara Caccarini, Todd
Collins.
\Yanda Colli s on, Peggy
Costello, Jan Crum. Sally
Dale, Jennifer Daley, Joan
Oamwijk.
Cindy Day, Susie Dickel.
Karen Eaker. Gabriella
r~ernandez, Rick Founds.
Janice Furtner. Scott
• Gayner. Patricia Gibbs. Alison
Gleckler. Hoianna Goglanian.
l\telody Henley, Leslie Hill,
Ingrid Holzer, W i 11 i am
Hubner, Carol ldeda, Connie
Jamison.
Jennifer Jeffries, K a re n
. Johnson , Mark Johnson, Don-
na Keating, Barbara Kothe.
Ken Kroe.sch, Candace Larn·
ed. Shauna I a11rilzen. Lois
Leent"rts, Arthur Liddle.
Jann Lincoln, D e ' a n n
l\1artinez. Keyy M c C r a n n ,
David M i c h a I! I , Pttark
Montgomery, Randall Parker.
Rita Pendola. Julie Pull.
l,..isa Quiroz, Robin Ramsey,
Gay1' Rath.
15 Te Winkle Students
Mai1ltain Straight A's
Kerry Rlce, Sydni Roberson, Shirley Chamorro, 'J o hn
Craig Roush, Robin Rove , Chiklers, Denise Coe, Gary
Jeanne Ruth, Nancy Ryan. C.oben, Rosemarie Cox, Lindi
Shirley Samuels, L I a n n e Davies.
Schroeder, Betsy Schwartz, Dawn Demato, A f r 11
Judy Sn e I le n , Debra Dodson, Janine Ou bo 1e,
Spacinsky. Deborah Dwight, Ben Fahy,
Denise Stolaroff. Lauri e Charlene Forest, Deborah
Sweet, Susan Swiss Carolyn Gair, Gail Gill, Susan Gordon,
Teraoka, Patrick Washburn, Glenn Graham.
Robin \l.'hile, Jeff Wingert, Alan Greeley, DennlB Green,
Debbie Wood. Leonard Grover, Laurie Hale,
The 64 sophomore honor Sydney Harmon, J o n a t h o n
lltudents include : Kar e n Henning, JaQet Herschler.
Banks, P.1elody Bentori, Chris· • Mindy Holmes, Betty Home,
ty Blanc, Ezra Briggs, Judith Suzanne Hubner, Nancy Jan-
Cadnum. car, Thomas Johnson, Robert
Suzanne Cecconi, B e t s y Kaiser, MUt Hawabe.
Chappel, Alan Cochrane , Anne Lee, Marty Lemke,
l\1ichael Collision, V iv et t e Diane Lenke, Craig Lillywhite,
Crumpacker . l\1argery Loelkes .
Arthur Cruz, Mark Dal Noel Marsaudon, .. L o r e n
Cori;o, Cragi Dennis, Cynthia l\1atson, -Robyn Pttt'Crann, An-
Dodson, John Farmer. na l\1cHie. Deborah Meyer ,
Lori Furtner, Ger a 1 d Randall Meyer, Janet
Grotenhuis, Dave Hall. Karen Pifiescke.
Herrin. Jeanne Hoeft, Kelli Douglas !\toe, Vern Pt1ollan,
l~offman, Steve !~older. Ann Montano, Dan Neuman,
David Homestead, Mary Barbara Olson.
1-lumphrey, Robert Isaacs, Ptferrilee Olson, Br I an
KJm Kersten, Gary Kerwin, Percy. Robert Petrina, Joan
Debbie Kontos. Prentice, Robin Rath ,
Andre,w Lagerquist, Janis Margaret Reed, B r a n k a
Lasky, ~arcia L a w r e n c e , Renka.
Robert tiombard, Laura Man-Ron Robertson. M e 11 n d a
ning, Nlna Masson . Rowland. \Var d Saunders.
Jane "Miller. Mike Moore, Gary Schulte. Carolee Shep-
Fritz Mueller, Audrey phird .
Newman, Sheryl Nichol s, Charles Sihilling. Cheryl
Tavia·Noll. Chris O'Hare. Smallwood, Georgette Stacy,
Peter Odegard, Jon Olson, Carl Stevens, Ray Stoddar.
Cheryl Parks, Janis Price, Ellen Sumrall, Paula Szabo,
F'I t d ts t TeW111' kle carol C1rt11rt, c1ro1 C••Hnttr. IC.1,.. • I teen s u en a dl• c0111"°"' k•Ylll CornW111t, c1r1111 Ken Quiring, Mark Richey, Robin Takusagawa, B i 11
Intermediate School in Costa c._. Jeff Rorick, Linda Sawchuk. Taylor, Curt Thomas.
l\1esa maintained straight "A" Konl DIWlblst. Ket! FN•nlcll, Kirt Candee Saw y", Les "'--""ie Thom••, Deb b 1 e
fi Ftt1erlln1, Roberi Fon, ~ G1lr. ~ ..., grade averages for the lJ'Sl er.-.~"••""· o.vld Glbbt. Mik• Schryer, Suzi Schwa r I z, Tilompson, Mary Thompson ,
semester or the 1 9 6 9 -7 0 GoOWJn, S...N• HemPenlu•. RJ~ Patricia Scott, J a c k I y n n Terry Tovar, K a t h I e e n 'A.A •"-HoclSOll. academic year. ,,.., sevenu• sc.ott HHn"•· 50n11 i1Melll, Jo1<1 Scrugham. Mary Sigler. Trickett.
a11d eighth graders were plac-Jettrles, Jine Joi\,_,., Joyce Jo1>ii5on Rick Stanton, Robert Stod· Jeff Vyn, Wendi Ward , Steve
hol rsh. j" • Mlcl'tet~ J..,_,, Teri JUti'lfel, LO'I ed on the sc a 1p IS[ at IC.och, LtRetti Line, EU1.1to..111 L•rMd. dard, Dorothy Taylor. Thomas Thomas Wickland, Peter Wilk,
tl1e i.Jltermediate school. Ll•l"I' Lwnerft. Allon Lldllle, L .. ·v Thompson. Cathie Venard. Patty w•··. Danny Za-tta. Low.leH1, PrlKllll M1cl11. Deboflll ........ • .... Seventh graders with an M11V1rn1. Janella \Vallon. Richmond 72 senior honor .students in-
" A"' av erage included, Jan ~;:,~.~;"o.,:!;c~"~'M.~:~ \Vestlake. Charlotte Williams, eluded:
Emocy, Barbara Moore, Cindy G•le Moldt. K•lhlffn Mattensen. Jflnll Winchester. Kay Acklin, Pal r J ck
Solbe J \v · k Ch • u· llnd NewtM, Jolin Nbbtt, C•ll>e<IM h · rg, an arw1c • r1s Ok•a:i. T•m••• 011ver. aambl 011on. T e largest number of honor Amorde. De b r a Anderson,
\\1eaver and Deborah Whaley. K•fh'f 01wn. P1111 P11mer. J1me1 students. 92, came from theo Nina Baker, Gergory Benton,
Th · · hth d i"· P1rd11e. $.'lelly P1rkfr, Cr•!v Po1>e. e nine e1g gra ers w u1 Mt•k Rim. v1c1.i Reed, Ke~1n Re1t111, Junior class: Danielle Bonnand, Ga i I
an "A" average included. Ari· Jefferv RtYAOklJ. ICiren •~"'°"· Keven Auslin, Carol Berner. Bradshaw.
C h R. E I L1nne RoeKti, Wlll!1m Rorick, Kirk nelte as en, tck ns ey, kllmldt, er1d schw•llifr. Ho11Y S••n. Maureen Bone, Julie Bullard, Nancy Nancy Brouwer,
S1even J1imes, Cy•thia Holm, Sh1~~'eWi::~·s~l:!.~~:~en; 5~:;~· Margie Campbell. Jeanette Cadnum, Linda Call,
Lori Huber, Trude Larsen, Jo.nne s1onHrutn, K1r.n Tucker, Jm Diane Carlson, P a t r i c i a Ginger Canzoneri, M a r y
l\1ark La\\', l\fark Miller aAd :,.-;t,:.•-n. Oebra Utter, M1,..''" Carl son, Randy Carpenter. Dreiss.
Julie Rabe. sw w11ey, S1dnee wenrirt. Mlch•e• Robert Carpenter, DI an e Georgianfl Dwight, Marilyn
0th --• I h' d ts Winter, Consl1nce Worm, Roo"'° er M;110 ars 1p stu en WCll'defl 1nc1 Gret z11ldort. Carter. Vicki Cena. Ernest, Guy Fabre, Andrea
·with at least a 3.5 grade }>oint,-----------------------------'---1
average inchlded 27 eighth
graders and 34 seventh grade
sludents. The eighth grade
scholarship students werl!: LynM l<.d1mt. LIH Bf'nMll, l(lm
11i.nk, Miry Lvnn Broktr. Htl!C'I' c~-1. Hano O~P•i<11111e, J1nlc1 Frlll'nllto, Ktren c;..,,.,.,, l{lff"I' H\l..,.n.
F•tn~ J-...
Ht<t> Ktndet, A ...... n L'ttolr. Marla
L1slcv, Je.,,,lltr Mimi.,., A-Ml;C.•
mont. •
0.n Mc.Gr-, Ml~ Morw-"'' o Nel!rl'flblr1. Pllrlello O'Ntlll, !lf'rn
Wl'ftt.
Ptm1i. SlllYel\I, Jatln Sltll!r, Linda
V1nl1n, llonnlt WlllOclon. Kf'nnltll
W-. Lt11r1 S...1111 tnd k~ He1lon.
Seventh nrade scholarship
students included : Sui.tn Ab1hflr, L~nn Ad•m~. Llllf11• Am1r1!, Scon Andtrl<>n.
Ct rt!n Be1rbow1r, Brenda BoHn,
Of1ne 8riud1tr, 011" 811nMll. C1lll1 Connell¥'.
Loufu Otvtre, Cl\f,.,,I Dotlerty, IC1rln C1H1111\fr. J1n1 Ootr, M1rl ~In!.
Aptll H1m1llon, L111rll H1n1on, Mtl"I' K\ld,r, Wltll1m Let, Dlll'll LIWl1. Altn Ml•'IOI, C•ll>erlne MtCormlck, Let! Ann Mntr, Mld1nn Nel!rtnilerf,
K1rtn P1rrllh
W8Yt>e. PenOlebtrrv. MI I I hf w lltld•••dJ. Chtrlollf S.ay, Ell1.1W!ll Sllloo1m, suun s1rot1
J1ne1 5kltl\llr, JtU Slick. P1ut1 Tomtl. Jutlt w111on Ind D1vld Wtfll.ltY.
Students placed on the
re~lar honor roll with at least
a 3.0 grade average included
5:1 cighlh J!"raders:
Jilt ..,.,.,1. Ml~• B1...,, Joey 81mv11c.
L•u•een Beu...•. HPWtll 1115d'loff,
Sll ... YI 811tc-. Otnln Bloom. Jt'f 6-n, Oavld
Br-n, R!<k Bvthot, Oebr1 Burcl'llll. Mtrk Ctmo~t!, Cvnlll\1 Clre'/",
Dl1ne D1v1... BOii Demblek, K1rtn Dtl1v1, Nino D-v1n, St"Pl>ln Do1le,
Debol'111 F1.....,11, Norm1n F1rlhlnv, Df'ttrt G•rrtll.
Judith Htrlehler. 111!9•~ ~!o~•rt,
Ml(htel Hod1<>11. JlmH l•llc•, Er!c JohnM>n.
K1rtn K1~n. J1t!ery Kt•lln. Llt!Jl• t1u•ll1en. L1w•Mt1 Llnco!n. 8rl1n Lindley, Erk Lcvl1111or
Jtnnllt• Low•~. St•IJ/\tnlt M1td1, Gt!I Mflhllr, $t1vr Morton, Stevrn
O~IMn. K\m 01'°1!
8f\ICI Osbcrn., Ct1l1 O•w•ld. N1nCY P1ul50n, Toow Pell"t1rlnc1. Jo1nne Prtr!na, Cynlhl1 Pin~¥. Ou•n~ 1110dell, C.mv llilrY, ll1rr;r1 Schmdt, Wlltlllm Seo!!. M•r¥ Sh..,_
11ftlrd, Klrfl• Sor~~~n, Jo I n T1~uyg1w1, Elle<! Vin Morn Ind J1me1 wn111m1.
Seventh graders. 11umbering
87, were pla~ on lhe regular
hon<1r roll . They well':
Alk'-Allon. Ciro! "'lliMt•, Kim 8tcntr, Vlf"tlnl1 8"''"'" l!ldwlrlf BelYN, s1 • .,.. llernh1ra1, C~rls l!1,., Mike 11 .... 1~. Pm1 8 rl'd$l'llw.
L111rlie 11,.fw:lmoyor, K11t1y 811'!1,
.-111n Brlellton, 51\lfon lurc.1101, Mirto C1n<not.1,
Cheryl Bena 1·d
On Dea n's L.lst
Cheryl Benard. a I 9 6 9
graduate or !\farina High
School, has been placed on lhe
dean's !isl durine her first
semester al Scholler College,
Boennigheim, Germany.
Miss Benard, 17. is a
member of the school's yoga
claas and also helps tutor
fellow studenl.s in lhe Ctrman
langua,e.
We ,." h:elp yov •olwe Por•
•01111 allfl l 1nlfl111 Probltl'l'H
011 •11 lllf'iwid1111i1... ellCI
c:o11fiilo11ti1/ b11i1.
""" ... l'IOILEM
CLEARING
HOUSE INC.
646 . 5445
24 HOURS
l\nnei,1 ;
MITDC..i-
Major surgery
or just an aspiri,n?
There's !!.Q guesswork at Penneys Auto
Diagnostic Center. Either there is or there
isn't something wrong with your car ••.
and we'll find out scientifically!
MONTCLAIR
In less than one holK, we put
your car through a series of sct-
entific lesis {212 ol them, to be
el(acU that pinpoint •ny existing
problems and warn ot potential
ones. Steering .. Engine. Brakes.
Transmission. Eleelrical and
cooling and fuel and exhaust
systems. Expert analysis of
everything from headlights lo
lailplpe. '\ ·
You •atch the results come V-·
out on 8'l electronic typewriter.
A s ktlled diagnostician goes
O'fer the report wilh you. If you
wish, he'll give you an estimate
ol aoy necessary repairs. You'll
be ab.le \0 take care of small
problems now, before they de-
velop into btg ptobtems costing
big money.
And, ii you wish, PeMeyi will
make the repairs-quickly, ac-
curately, economically. Repairs
that couki preYent a needless
h~hway breakdown.
If )'(Ai prefer, you can lake the
report anywhere you like.
The <cnt? Only .9.88
Pretry reasonable for • doclor, these d1ys.
, ,
Penneys Auto
Diagnostic Center
Tht Sdenliflc Troubleahooler&
FULLERlON HUNTINGTON BEACH
NEWPORT BEACH
F'ahy , Roberta F111e. Cheryl
Felher, Thomas F06S.
Sharon Franken, G r a n t
Freeland, Daniel Garlick, Roy
Geenan, Sandra GenJs.
Barbara George, Debbie
Gill, Chris Golson, Michael
Grad.)'. Pamela Hall.
Greta Halvorsen,
Higgins. Barbara
Susan Huffman,
Johnson.
Victoria
Houston,
Ka re n
Mimi Kappeler, Kurt
Kersten, James Kerwin, l\1eka
F'lelst, Anita Knapp ,
Margarita Laveaga.
Craig Lillywhite, Ma:guerite
Marsaudon, Edwin Marsh,
Canel~ Matthews,
Moody, Jadt Moore. ' .
Gayle Morgan, Beth
Newman, Sharon N I ck e I s ,
tttary Pa r k e r , Donna
Parkinson, Nicki Pisano, Mark
Richardson, Vivian Robinson,
Laura Ronquillo, Terri Roush.
Diana Sanders, D a r y I
Schelin, Lawrence Schroeder,
Scolt Schwager, Pa u I et ta
Sfet~u, Lori Sommer, J effrey
Stahl
Cynthia Stamper, D a vi d
Sternit.zke, Kristin Stevens,
Jon Stocker, Julie Thompson.
Gail Tayler, Mark Watlmlre,
Sue WolU, Richard Wood.
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CANOGA PARK. CHULA VISTA DOWNEY
FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH
VENTURA BUENA PARK rci-clS•-(°'==•)
\
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WI'tll WORLDS OF EXCITEMENT FOR
YOU, YOUR FAMILY ••• Y9URHOME!
\
l
Space ago fal:irics oni:I high.flying fashions •ro
the scene if you want to be seen in Spring 1970.
Shoot for the moon and don 't bo olroid to chart
your own cour5e. It's 1 brand ntw "do your own
thing " time of y11r •••
Do it with o now dress·up wori:lrobo for yourself
or os gifts from you lo other mombars of tho
family -or for that sp1ci1I "him" or 11her 11 in
your life. Or do it with tho so spociol sports
clothes you've been wa'nting Dr something else
111 for your very own.
Th.ese are an things you can clioose as you soar
into the bright, now so 1 son. Fly high. Think
pretty. Color your world beautiful. And if you
can't seem to got off tho launching pod, chock
-
these pages for some ideas that we're sure wiB
light your fuse .
Here Ire the finest offe rings of your focal mer•
chants. Along with you, they art bursting into
the new stuon, the fi,.I beautiful spring of tho
Soaring Seventies. You ca n st 1 rt your whole
decade right here -inside this speciol section
of tho DAILY PILOT.
Gift Ideas Too, to Get the Kidl Read11 for Easter Buntay Time!
,
t
-
l!ondq, -2', 1970
Smart
How
Ga ls Know
Far to Go
By now every smart woman
is aware that Spritig '70 is an
all-lengths fashion season ...
the mint, the maxi, the midi
and the as-you-li ke-it. It'! a
i;eason for the individual to ex-
press herself (within the
bounds of taste, and even that
is negotiable!)
Since lengths no longer
make the news, e111t_rts say
it's Uie proportion thal counts.
•.. the length in relation to the
bodice, the sleeves, etc., etc.
Even so, skirts a r e
predominantly rtnl short. The
••modest length" ii from U "
above the knees, thousb some
bemllnes, it ii plain to see, are
much higher.
The midi coat (hovering
about 10" above ankle) i11 seen
in a few collections. On prom-
inent American designer
shows a midi coat worn with
pants. An especially elegant
costume; a navy wool crepe
midi coat worn over a red
sleeveless jumpsuit.
One significant p o i n t :
shapery. Th.em's that has
shape 'should surely show it,
and will, this Spring. For
whatever. in the realm of
fashion, there can be no doubt
about a lady's shape this year.
Committing a crime against
lhe "average woman'',
designers tend to ignore a
\.\'Oman's natural form. Not
everyone looks like the skin-
and-bone models pr a n c I n g
along the runYay of these
couture showi n gs. Not
everyone wants lo. Ladles, it
jacket, a sleeveless tunic, a
short skirt, and pants. Almost
need a book-mark to tell
where you are, in sequence I
or at least, a program! A
wardrobe ready for 8TIY oc·
caslon.
"The purple influence is
going to inv.ade all color,"
says one dC.igner. "Spring
purple is important as an ac-
cent as well as an aU--0ver col-
or !Cherne. There will be
rellectlons of purple lo softer
and dar\e:r looel, in mauve to eo-put .... Her sheer opaque
pantyhose ulon \'Ptin1 pur·
pie. I J
Fibrlcr plty up n e: w
polyurethane .&beens. glaces,
textures and lacquered
surfaces.
lt goes down near tbe ankle
with Midi and marimum
coverage.
It makes the classic shapes
look newer zipped, glistenln.g
with .hardware, or detailed
with intricate seaming.
It advances wit.h the battle-
jacket, Lhe cardigan, close·to-
the-body movement, flare and
pleats.
Colors are clearer .•.
brighter ... combing tone on
tone or texture on te1ture.
Dress Up
For Easter
'
Newport Beach
Laguna 9each
Fullerton
646·8208
497·1144
526·2838
PRINT PIZAZZ -Tiny geometric designs printed on material for all parts of
the costume are making big fashion news this season. Print on knit material
here carries theme from clingy dress to curve · bugging j a c k e l and even to
matching scarf. Yards of beads and "hardware . ish" shoes complete the en-
semble.
may be difficult to wear some Our custom of "dressing up"\ .. ______________________________ _.
,_of the new dresses. on Easter dates back to an-In one collection, daytime cient times , but with a justi-1.----------~------~---------------
dresses are straight and fiable reason: thls was the sea-
simple, fairly loose yet show· son ol newnesi and for a fresh
ing the body shape. The 1tarl
. Use Ma keup and Accessorzes . . ,
dresses hug the upper tor10, Jn 1'70 fubion arbiters may
then begin to Uare at the hip, be taking advantage of a per-
sometimes pouring into pleats fectly legitimate urge to doff
or flounces. Shawls and scarfs the old and don the new -but
abound on every type of outfit wbatever the background,
from evenlng dresses to pant& whatever the rea.&on, most wo-
to sull! to dresses. Bell! are men, and men, too, fJnd that
pcpular, but are always made fuhion ir fun.
.
And Look 5 Years · Younger
of soft materials. They never Certainly Utt ftt@l~ ll!m.er·
"If you learn how to use
makeup and accessories, you
can look five years younger or
five years older any lime you
"'ant to," according to Pamela
Berkin. one or the Wilhe lmina
Agency's bu5iest fas h i ,o n
models, Pam is in her ea rly
twenties.
Asked lo assume she had a
photo assignment that requir-
ed her to look about eighteen,
Pam had this to say :
"First off, I v.•ould brush 1ny
hair a hundrl'<I strokes to be
sure it had plenty of shine.
·rhen, I "'ould make a side
part, Brush it into place and
anchor it with a simple bar·
rett. If n1y halr '~ere not well
below shoulder length, J would
add a long. silky hairpiece.
''In making up my face. I
always use a moisturizer. so
that would go on first. I like to
mix a little liqu id makeup
base wilh lhc moisturi1.er so I
get just a touch or color but
still keep that no makeup look
that really young skin has. I
also like a touch of blusher, a
peachy.pi nk tone.
"Although \\'e all see many
teens' who favor a huge
amount of eye makeup. 1L
really isn·t fas hionable now.
Simplicity is ·in '. \Vhnt l do is
use a very fine artist's brush
and make linv la shes under
my own lower ·lashes.
"For lipStick. I use a faint
pink , carefully applied with a
brush so that faint blush of
color will stay on for hours. I
think a shiny, healthy face
looks great for tel'ns so \\'hC'n I
am modeling junior clolhes , I
use no powder.
.. \\'hen I expect lo be model-
ing teen clothes. 1 \\'ear an
outfit to the studio that is
similar lo ""hat I expect to be
modeling. Like most models. I
do watch my we ight carefully.
A flat tummy is an absolule
essential for model ing.
"For a few days during each
month, many models are lac·
cd 1o1•Uh the problem of pcriodiC'
water retention and a bloated
tummy that has no!hing to do
with eating nn extra desse rt.
To offset this hazard. thev use
a waler pill such as Trfndar
for a fe1o1• days. Tu1n1n ics slay
fl at and bookings continue.
··when a n1anufacturer's
fashion stylist find s you have
added an inch or two;'
1 would desire the fair sex to
consider how impossible it ls
IC>r them to add anything Iha!
can be! ornamenlal to v.•hat is
already lhe masterpiece of
n1turt.
--Joseph AddisOl'I (1711)
Pamela points ouf, "she
assumes you will never again
fit lnto he r manufacturer 's
clothes 8nd there go all IUture
bookings. A Ila; tummy every
day or the month is really
vital!"
In d.lscuss10g her day-to.day
plao for maintaining minimum
weigtit and mu.imum gOod'
health, Pam credits her good
health and slenderness to lots
of walking between jobs and
two days or fasting per week.
Depending on how m8ny din-
ner dates she has been out on.
she devotes one or two days to
dr inking nothing but
grapefruit juice or a corn·
binalion of vegela ble juices
that she whips up in her
blender.
Being thln, sht> points out, ls
important whether you want
to look younger or older.
To look older and more
SC>phisticated when a job calls
for ii. she begins 1o1·ith her
hairstyle. After her usual one
hundred brush strokes. Pam
brings it straight back and
either pins braids on top or
anchors it into a George
\\1ashinglon-style peruke.
"For a more sophisticated
makeup." slates Pamela, "I
use a heavier base -not one
of those opaque types Iha\ us-
ed to be popular but a makeup pinch the waist; often they sit ~I "' .!t\l! ~ If,.~
that adds more color. It's not Jow on the hip-bone or ride :.:r:•1ftr ~~ ~ ~,J r:r.
too transparent. J also use high, Empire style. A n d ............ I I'• ol ~ fabrics are very soft an~ """"' · .....,'!,NB 'I ~ . • blusher, of course, a much feather light. · ~~ fllnif~ !!_ -1;
rosier lipstick, and stronger Many designers are shQwmi ~~ Lnlffret' Thlt f\'l!M!• t<>
eyes. the "layered look". In a ""'~t 1 ll lnMl' ~I !mag.
"When I wear an off·llt•-showmg, model!, lll<e !Ir~ Ill!·. · N Ill ~ 1111 !!ljltr-~~~~t~,~~1:'~~~~~t"~:; J:'i r:i:l'!.t"' ..!~118:~ m ~rn 17i' s:.r
have been popular five or ten reveal a long tunic OV'f.Jf' ""lt' ~~. ~ ~ t
years ago. \Veering an out-<>!-~~~~re~~ i~~ trU: ~ tn Utt, tWJ ~: fashion hairstyle is a short cut 1 d d · 1 ,...._-. CM , 111 t" c
to looking dowdy not more ame ance o II!"! Rvtft wwt . _ ~ ~ly !
sophisticatl'<I, ·• she notes. v~Us, ~ dlsplay elf "!.'...__.~ "Qn;......;,; ,.' .fUQda.,Y·ba .",
\Vhen Pam is being casual piece rwt sh!:t£ i;;i "ml"
and not modeling, she favora_d_esl-'gn_er_._._._11_,,~;;.,,;;; . .;;.•;o;o_.fll'l;;.,,~'1111;;;;;;.";.;-;;-~;;·l;,;1':;,·..;;;· ;;;,;;;:._~=
tailored shirts and pastel cor·•
duroy pants for most lnfonnal
occasions. Jn co ld weather,
she likes the comfort and con~
venience of pants suits worn
vdth a turtleneck.
Having grown up on Long
Island, New York she spends a
lot of time outdoors and has
the clear skin tone that e1-
ercise brings. She uses very
little makeup so her clear,
vibrant skin tone can be. seen.
To emphasize her wide-set
eyes, she uses a tiny bit of
liner applied in a fine line and
a li ttle mascara on her lashes.
Her lipstick is pale and her
cheeks are highlighted with
just a hint of blusher. The look
is 'natural' -but a very
carefully polished natural.
Yesterday, Today Combined
Jn Spring Sleepwear Scene
·n1e luxury of yesterday and
the freedom o( today are
blended to perfection in the
Spring sleep scene. Romantic,
gay and pretty to wear, Spring
fashions throw away all µie
old rules and come up with a
potpourri of sleepwear and
lounge,vcar fashions that cap-
ture all the softness of the
season.
The ultra.feminine feeling of
the past is all there. Filmy
go\l'OS and niatching robes and
dramatic draping are reminis-
cent of th e look of the Forties.
Lacy trim and long. luxuriou s
lengths echo the luxury of the
Thirties ..• ;ind flurries of
pleats, the return or the
chen1ise and the slink of a
slee p sheath bring to mind the
frh·olity of the 'f1venties.
Today·s sleepwear starts
\\'Ith these looks and then
turns the memories lnto an
v:pose with diaphanous sheers.
clinging fabrics, p I u n g in g
necklines and mini lengths
that expose more body than
ever before. And e\•en when
1he body is covered. it 's with
silky fabries piat cling and lei
the body do the shaping for a
look that was never more
aware of the feminlne fonn
underneath .
Body-shaped s leepwear
looks to new supersoft fabrics
suc h as Crepeset nylon and
En k a lur e nylon from
American Enka to create the
mood. Light. airy Crepesel
nylon Is a natura l for the new
w a v e of body-conscious
sleepv.•ear. It drapes and
cllngs in just !he right places,
and pours a soft film of fabric
over the body cu rves.
Enthusiasts say lhat Enkalure
nylon h11s the look and fee l of
silk "'ith all the easv-to-
care.for qualities of n,Y!on.
And wha t coul d be more in
tune \\•ith new body-cr1nscious
fabrics that make the fashion
point in a manner that 's un-
questio11ably all female.
FttJter, Gttl
\Vllliam llazlitt (lii8·18.10)
described fashion as'"gentllity
running away from vulgarity
and afrakf of being
orertaken."
The Soul Sult.
Shimmery Antron j'rsey mio,
all soft, all plunge,
all Wrillpped in a long
jersey skirt.
Mio: 3-16 $28.00
Skirt: S-M-l $24.00
YOUR FASHION CENTER
PRESENTS
THE POPCORN THEATER PUPPETS
,.~.11rch 2S·26-t 7 •t l1 •.m. & 2 p.m.
5outh Coast 1Jua c .... M ....
i
§ -
L ______ ....;;, ____________ __l tfllli fll'I tf MWtft tMJI •llll, ''""' II Hll '!"" lrHWI.,, IM!tfl.,, tftwl"Mlf¥ IPl'f frMl f 1f11f ft •11t. ..,...,, ~ ••t •M 11t~n11y lt10f ft •.to .
•
-----------
'TOGETHER' IS THE TOTAL LOOK
It's Mixture of Just Right Ingredients
This Spring Romantic
W 01nan Makes Con1 ebatk
This spring. !he ro1nan1Jc
woman makes a comeback.
Soft, free and d ec id e d ly
feminine -but never frilly -
the romantic woman \Vears
graceful easy fashions th:il
are both c a s u a I and
sophlslicaled. Her look is
definitely "now" and her
mood is assu red and gracious.
It's the "together" look -
many parts brought together
to make one great. complete
whole. To begin. pull a d<Jrk
broY.'O lunic over a pair or
navy stovepipe pant ~. add a
bold leather belt and a sofl.
white crepe jacket -and
you'\'e got the beginnings of
the ''together" look.
Now, pile your hair up in a
loose, soft Gibson Girl s1y1c
and add two of the iOs' rnosl
versatile accessories -a free.
flowing sca rf lied Isadora
style and a pair of l'mart
shades. like six-sided Foster
Grant "Cannes'' sunspccs 1\•ilh
topaz tipted lenses. to add a
touch on smoky allure to your
t>Yes and a "no1v" beat lo the
"together" look.
The hairstyle hails from the
Belle Epoque, the gay 1891J's.
'T'ht scarr is a throw-back 111
the (ashions of the Roaring
Twenties. The jacket. on the
other hand, is pure 30's and
the panls are an up-da1cd
version of the styles or lhc
40's. But the whole eclectir
look is pulled together and
given a ne1v, now meaning by
those shades. • . t h e y ' r e.
mys t erlous. sophisticated,
soft, casual and indispensable
lo the ne1v, ron1antic and w1th-
it 1\·oman.
F or anothe r t reat
··1ogelher" look, try a long
. :io·s-style ha!ter 1lress in an
"Arl Deco'' prinL fron1 the
1920's, "'ilh ropes and ropes of
J)('arls right out of the Turn of
the Century. A pair of wire-
riinmed ''A1ne.lia E." a ~·iator
shades in a sofl blue hue will
tie it all together.
Pick 1\·hal appcalli to yo11
fro m any era and any style -
11·helhcr il's Indian fringe,
~psy palclnvork or J ean
Jlarkl\V salln -then pul it al!
together wilh llair a nd
piZZilZZ.
The 1vorld's l a r ge~t
111anulatturcr of sunglasses,
F'osler r.rant. has over seven·
ty styles to flatter the
Fashionable "'omen of lhc
Sc,·enUes -bi.s round shapes
to add softness to angular
f~ces. I a r g e straight·lined
classic shades to gi ve the il-
lusi on of angle s to a fu ll face,
and sporty aviator ~ly\es to
complement almost any shape
fare -tn nam e just a few.
And. there are shades with
blue and yellow tinted lenses
to brighten up a cloudy day,
soft pink lenses for that "little
girl " look and topaz or smoke
lint:; l.o add a touch of dusky
appea l and mystery. The
famous rrn lenses also come
in a variety of sun·screening
hues. from grey to gr een to
blue. There's a slyle. a shape
and a color (or ever y
"together" look and every
romantic woman.
0
1\ 1
CONTRAST -Mixing so[~ fluid femininity with
sharp lines of crispness is one way the "1970 look"
is achieved .. _ as in the contrast here bet.,veen glen
plaid suit and the flo\.ving Jines of drapy, clingy
scarf.
CONCERt<llNG
YOUR
WARDROBE
THE
KNIT WIT
So1i1th Cacnt F'lcua
LOWE~ M"ll
"""O\• '""" ·wooh-111'1
COIT" ME~I\ '"' Stf>2UI
' Monday, M1tch 23, llJ70 DAILY PILOT J 1J
Shop Monday through Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M •
•
Sears
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. .. · . ..,... .. ··~· ... • • .. • <111'-. 91 ...
• c'itl ll'lf-11-..
•2 to *5!
Uppered in Soft Vinyl ••• Women's
'7.99 Chic Aquarius Pump
• Luxurious uppen of toflesl vinyl •.. looks
like fine -leather
• Long weiring composition sole
•Smooth orp1lent vi nyl in red, bone, bro\\11
or bl1ck gator print •
591
~
'251\len'• Cuehioned Drees Shoes
e Oxford and moc toe Gold Bond 1hoe1
•Soft ind 1upple hl1ck. leather upper&
Buy now and eave $5! 1997
'9.99 and '10.99
Big Boys' Dre•• Shoes
•Brown or black wing tip with PVC injec-
lion t:tolded 10le and heel
• :Smooth black 1tnp 1lipon
Regular $9.99_ 7.97
Re111bor $10.99 __ 8.97
Springtime Fashions
for the Easter Egg Set
•For boys: •mart ~ng tipped oxford and
slipon in black or brown uppers
e Brogue-ish slipone, pert T-straps and
oahot •trap otyle• for little gal•
Only 597
Uae Sears
Revolving Charge
a..,.,.• a~1t
tttMNU GI t •I .... G .... 11 HOUT ___ ,
AiOtM llAOI Ill Ml11 • .,.._a IOl'O UI IH!ltt
.... .u.-i1• ,,,..._,., "'..nn, M-4111
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'°'**A ""' ... , •• "'° "' _, ••
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• .,,., ... A«" Ill '41'' t.UCn ........... ,,
. ....,, ...... .....,...,
IOWNCOMf ...... .....
1QlltUQ: .... ,.,,
VAWl'P0 ...... 1.--YlllMOM' ........ . ..
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• Jf DMLV PILOT 1
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Plastic Year • He re 15
Vinyl i\!Iaterials to Dress, Decorate, Dominatr:
AC<0<4lnJ to leadina 4e~gn
ers In 1pp1rel, the 1970'• will
be an era of pla.Uca and
chemicab:· In fashion. Man·•e material,, !or
merly CGttlidtffil too "far-out"
and t111cful only 01. a test-ba!la,
are finding increas1111 accept~
ance among those who are
most JntluenUal ln setting ap-
PJirtl trends.
Poly11ter ·and vinyl acett'
sorles are e~ttd to he1p
\ithe 11inner woman" best ei·
press her stlf In what ahe
wears.
What's more, wrlnkle-rree
cJQthing, such as those made
from polyesters, \vllt be the
•1most futuristic" cloihlng fash-
ion seen in the se\le11ties.
Not only in apparel, is vinyl
seen. Jt is also expected to be a major component of furnl ·
hire, hous:ing1 automobiles and
other major items.
Indoors and outd90rs will
mtll together in the atrium
house, a style as old as Rome,
yet today as new as the $even-
ties.
With the high cost of land,
multi-family housing -town.-
houaes and apartments, will
Makeup, Hair St yles
Could Tell You r Age
inerease -or single·famlly
houses OJI sm.alJer !Ots. How.
ever, Americans will continue
to insist on touches of the out·
doors whether it's grass, trees,
leaves, flowers. vines, or a
shaft of light. Meeting all of
lbese needs la the atrium. This
is housing or an apartment
building or an offi ce building
built ar.ound a courtyard. Each
door thus Opens onto its own
slice of land.
Inflatable furnitur e may be
more or a glmmlck than a
trend, but molded and plastic
pieces may be here to stay.
Arnerlc@.ns chaQa:e homes. on
the average, every two years;
it I~ onJy ~easoruible to expect
theU" furniture to rerlect Utis
moblU~y. Disposable furni ture
will very probably be a devel.
opment ot the 70's.
The way you ''do" your face Facial structure is lm· room for the traditional ma-There will, of course, bel
and \\·ear your hair may portant. But point of vtew is terials, such as wood and silk
k I and wool But they may be reveal your age. even more so. And eep n used mainly for accents or for
So states a famous cos-mind the importance of pro-elegance.
metician. Says she: portions. For instance, if you For design, look to the ttal-
If you slill fa vor the rosebud wear your skirts just above ians, who have helped shape
th k od I today's automobiles, tires., mouth, the Clara Bow look, e nee (most m est y) shoes, belts, scarve1:1. color
the minikln patch of rouge, keep your face and hair fabric prin~. furnlture, mov-
you can bet you're in your 60s natural (that doesn't mean un· ies. and use ol plastics.
or 70s. touched . . . the make-up Japanese designers' elec-
Love lots of brilliant tur-spcclali&t will show you.) tronic wiiardry and their lra-
Quoise eyeshadow, still arch If you like to wear advance dftlQns of artbtlc simplicity
b I · g h a n d make theae orientels men and eye row s ti and perhaps conlrove.rslal " l · ·· II ea women of the '70s too. The mys er1ous , usua Y w r slyl1s, say, the midi (which
•
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LIGHTING BRINGS OUT SUBTLY CHANGING COLORS
Tht5e Baroque Pearls Dress You In Blut-grey-grten of Sta
bright orange lipstick? You hovers about ten inches above economic use of space and the l
b bl · fi(ites sublle blending of man. mate.r-are pro a y in your . . the ankle try the small-head ial, and nature in housing have!
If you affect doe eyes and na look. A smoothed-back halrda long characterized the Japa.
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••• your spirits
will go ••• like a
gay kite .•• when
you see Patricia's
collection of t he
latest spring
fashions! -,
mouth , a la J-Jepburn. A. -helps to balance the longtr nese.
Pearls Compl ement Ever ything
In Spring 's Varied Wardrobe
you're doubtless in your late look. As to apparel. the word is
thirilies. If you were brave enough to "free". More than ever before:
lf you are heavy-handed continue wearing your maii fashion will be fun , more na-
wlth the eye make·4P~ and into Sprl.pg, you can probably tural.
create a "spider'',. Jowl!f"'lash, get away with a more exotic Consider the body stocking
you're in your 20s. (NO com· face and hairdo. But use the or Turtle Sock. It rewals wha11
plaints.) colorless or trans I u cent , it covers. It offers freed om ..
Those under 20 obviously makeup blse, and supplement \Vithout nudity, which will soon
need no CO!metic htlp, for the it with a deft touch of the have run its course.
lady doesn't offer any sue· rouge-stick or cream rouge. Says one de11lgner. ''Vinyls
~
The industriou s and
magnificently inventive oyster
bas been extremely busy or
late, complementing women in
that cha rming v.·ay it bas. And
now lhat Spring has con1e,
bringing everything into roar-
ing C'olor with her mere touch,
even the oyster's palette has
been refurbished. •
The. pearls that appear in
plentit.ude for Spring wear the
soft, misty shades from a sea
that is ever.-so-delicately sun-
kissed, discovers the Jewelry
lnduslry Council. Thl'se blue-
grey, blue-green baroques fi nd
a cozy home in abstract
Nature settings that dazzle in
gold as pins, earrings and
rings.
Paat. a.ad longer tunics will
be around to welcome the first
r6bin. And a necessary part of
the welcoming comn1ittee will
be the yards and yards of
c ultured pearl ropes
everybody has been we.arlng,
and madly loving for their
"ersatillty. New for a brand·
·new season are the gllrnmery
tints or color that wind their
. way through the yardage.
The chemise will be shaping
up Spring, according to many
predictions, and flattering this
Jean, Jong tine are the
necklaces of multiple strands
of smaller pearl s. Gaily sk.i~
ping among the pearls, and
adding the excitement of
bright color, are beads and
rondels of coral, Japu laiuli,
turquoise and many other col·
ored stones. Sometimes
several of these cavort on one
mulli-slrand necklace for a
technicolor flash of fashion.
~1oon glow lovingly
enhances th e incandescent
pearl, so seven-rope bibs are
nightllme splendor enough to
fill Spring 's plunging evenings.
Vie\\•ing the night hours from
another angle is the dog collar
of dainty colored or creamy
'"hite pearls. Swathing the
throat and neck in pearl
twinings is a royal and ar-
restingly feminine fa Ii h i o n
fb '%unAer than
sptffJgtime.
Pretty •hoes.
~§§E~some for partle•. " , Some for pl•ying. They're called Dollystompers.
U
A fun name. They're fun ~hoes •
-with the mus! looks for (j 1prlng. FJlghts ol fashion -
taney shoes. With all
that down-10 .. 1rth qual ity.
Because Stride Rite makes sum.
Shoes thal wrn be lil ted perfactly.
Because we ma ke sure.
TRIDERITE
$H0l
·-
Whitt P•ttnt
Bl i ck Patent • • HEMPHILL'S
l2V2 to 3 .......... $14.00
Gr•wl1119 Girt&
5 to 9 ............ $15.00
1831 NEWPORT ILVD.
COSTA MESA Phone 548-9744
g .. ti""'• for these Jue"'• ones. And when the sun gers may make ntossJble the thermo-rcvived none too soon. ,,...., 'lJ' .__ Sta of •· She does suggest th 8 t wanner, ucware. Y out electric coat, giving the wear.
Collecting strands of dif-anyone, 00 matter what her it. lt is very wrinkling, and the er environmental control in a
ferent lengths of cultured tak h. d · . effect is very unbecoming light-weight garment. Perhaps age, can e t is 8 vice: in-later. Yes, even if you 're th h ti I 1· · Id pearls, whether uniform or dlviduallty is in, the pretty-yM••g. e ea ng coo 1ng wires cou
d l d t k I I k · t I · ¥..,'. be coated with polymers and
/ north main
:santa ana
gra ua e • a es on new pre ty 00 is ou · t 15 more Advice sure to be ignored by then embedded in clear vinyl.I
wisdom in this season wh~re important to be interesting, those who are very young -Same principle as the heated
pearls are piled on with a physically as \Veil es mentally· but you over-the hill-latel_w~in~d~aru:·•:ld~si.'~' jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjiiiijli••:::;•:::::::::::::~!!!!!!!!I purpose. And the mlx of Rule One : rorget thil.t look thirltes and beyond .•. advice that used to get you com-to be heeded!
dtamonds and pearts 1 n puments rears ago. it is pro-r-=========;;;I
necklaus, pins, rlnis and ear-bably very dated. Leave your
rings adds glelJ!t and fire to mind, and la<:<, open to Ute BOAT BUFFS
lh .1 new trends. Experiment a bit. Ah"•" Loc.liol>ev i. tho o"IY
e Pl e up. Attend a make-up session at full·tl1111 lto•tlnt Hitor w•rllt19
YOUR FASHION CENTER
PRESENTS
THE POPCORN THEATER PUP"TS
,,.,,rch 25·26-27 at 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. To go, arc pearl earrings of your local store when one or '" •11., 11• .. P•it•' i11 o,.,.,. •
every variely, .. bultons the consultants is in from New Cou nty. His •••lu1i .... c•Ylt•t•
demurely clasping the ear 1·n York. You'll find tt fun -and •f b111HP19 1ncf v1chth19 111w1 it • cl1ilv f114tur• of th• DAll.Y . ·
dellc-ate gold settings; maxi._:pe~rllia~p~s~p~ro;l~ita~b~le~(e~v~en~lf~y;;ou~:'~lLO=T.;:;:;:::;::;;::::;:;::;;h;;:;;:.;;~~~==! modrls that brush th er end up spendtng a bundle.)
shoulder \\'ilh e\'ery feminine
flick ()f 1he h!ad; even th~
midi length has made it for
peai:J earrings that drop just a
ft•w pearls beyond the ear tip.
~outh toast ?Jua Cos•• Mesa
Bracelets come in for their
fair .!ihare or pearling ... two
or more strands may be
clasped with a precious je\vel:
gold 1nay be pearl-encrusted.
Even watch bracelets have
caught the pearl fcverr And
naturally. as It goes. never
just one bracelet on ju5t one
am1~
ltings are stilt found on
every finger and pearls are
part of the reason. Large and
demanding fa~hion aplomb.
gleaming with olher prtcious
1;tones, smaller and newer to
mecl. the changing pro·
porlio11s, pearl rings are en-·
duringly popular.
Jewe ls: Gen1
Of All Gifts
Since tinte imn1emori1l the
glean1 of precious jewelry has
never failed to Uckle a lady's
fancy. Whal ever else 'She may
own, je1ve.lry is one lhing she
can ne ve r own enough of.
For spring gift·giving lhis
year. you'll find there's a de·
]j~htf~ly fen1 inine: group of
Linde Star jewelry that is a
precious present lo give in-
deed for J\.lother's Day, birth-
day$, graduations and. of
course, for the bride.to-be.
Among the jewelled hi&h·
lights from an extensive col-
lection or pieees available at
leading jewelers across the
country ... a pair of daisy
ear clips centered wlth man·
111ade sa pphires; a sapphlrt
cocktail ring set in nuggety
14kt gold and surroundtd with
pearls; a graceruJ teardrop
pendant of twisted 14kt gold
cenlertd with a Star .and
topped with a round diamond ;
and a seco11d jewelled ring.
this <1ne of polished 14kt gold
set with marquise amethysts
and hlghlighled with a pear
shaped Star.
FINAL
WEEK!
YOUR FASHION CENTER
·----~,.~---· ______ ,,_._,_,F_,,_!_~'Ull-"-•-•-~_ .• _co_._,._~_:_~_o_,.,.,._r._.~_~_.v_•_~_~_."-!-"_°"_,_•_•_•_•..;'•;.o•.;;co.;;";;;;"'
NEWPORT BEACH ALSO IN
Anaheim, Covina, Crt"sh•w, Downey, Glendilt, like·
wood. Las Vtt••• long Beach, New~rt Beach, North
Hollywood, Ont1rlo. Pasadena, Sin Diego , S1nt1 Ana,
S1nt1 Barbera, Sunl1nd, Tar1an1, Torr•nce, Whittier.
PRESINTS
THI ~PCORN THIARR PUl'PrTS
r'irch 2S·'Z6~'' •t 11 •·"'·a 2 P·"'·
South Coast 1Jua c o•t• M ...
430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642·3630
12 Blocks Eail of Balboa Bay Clubl
1140 W .. 17th STREET . 543·94S7 SANTA ANA (flpyrltftl 1•10 (';IOf'lt M•™'-11 Ml!. CO', In~.
Salons al!O ln Fresno, Sacramento, 5011 Jose. Stun111vo.le, \Val11t(t Creek
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"""' Monday, March 23, 1970 DAILY ,llOT Jf
<Couple of Cool D1~essers
SUGA~S COATED -.Two. sweet young style setters show that spring evenings
can. sttll be coat-\vear1ng t1r:11e . Two sty Jes that are "making it" this season
are the A-sha pe (left) -this one has pleated front accented with tortoise shell
buttons and belt ring -and the prince ss coat (Lhe one shown i s gently shaped
by in ve rted pleats and highlighted by b igh patch pockets).
I Sears I
the trio
tress*
a fuU fall
braided pigtails
long fashion wig
• fai;hion"s u"wel\l
transformalion!
• .t\ new all-in-one wig changes
you fron1 care-free and
casual all the way to dreamy
11nd demure
e ln:-lant glamour wil!1oul the
upke"P of human hair
• W'onttrous 1nodacrylic fiber
ii:; wa~hal:.te. too!
• Pale"I pe11di11g
2995
Prices Effective Beginning Today
SAVE •2 and '3!
A New You in Sears
Stretch Wigs
Sl9.9j Pix ie $22.95 Tapered
1783 1983
• Jol'l pop on one or 1het!e light-
weight wonder5, run • brush
through it and you're ready to
,;o anywhe~
• Wondrout modaerylic fiber?
• Chr>05e in lu&ciou1 1hadin@:1
Sears
SAVE 25o/o NOW!
Women's and Children's
Opaque Panty Hose
•One great sweep of color in
parc h1n ent wl1ite, 11avy and
brown
• Won1en's proportioned sizes
J>elile, average, taU
•Girls' med. (8-10), lg. (12-14)
Regular 11.69
$1.39 Cl1ildren's Sizes $1
Medium and Large
Terrific Value On
Jaunty
Knee Highs
•New Spring knee hig11
rash ion•
•White and na'J
•One size 1tretcb fits
8V2to11
Aek Abonl
Sears Convenient
Credit Plans
' .,
SAVE 25%!
One Size Stretch ••.
Panty Hose
•First quality ••• sheer stretch for great fit,.,
shapes itself to your size and shape
•Women's in hare beige, sunset. mocha, off
whjte and black. One size fits all ·
•Juniors' .in bare beige, sunset and mo~
Women's
Regnlar '1.69
Juniors'
Regnlar 11.29
Sears IUU.A ~AIK TA 1 -4400, S21-4Sl0 I L MONTI Gt J 4tl I LONG llACN HI S.0121
Ol.TMl'tC Ii SOTO AN l •S211
POMONA HA ... 1 1f1 SANT A MOHICA ll ,._.711
SOUTH CO.I.Sf KAZA. ,..._»»
lOllANCI ICl·1111
CANOGA PAIK ~ff'I GtlNDAU CH s-1004, a ..... ,,
COM"ON NI •·2511, NI t -s7•t MOU'fWOOO HO t -SMt
SLU5, ROt W CK. AND CO. COVINA tH.o6t 1 INOUWOOlt Ol 1·2Jl1
Shop N;ghts Mooday th ........ Satw .. r 9:30 A.M. to 9130 P:M., ....... 12 -to IP.&
PASADfNA tll-3111, )Jt-4111
PICO WI l-42d
IANTA. AHA Kl 74171
IANTI n SlllHOI f.M·IOl t
''latftfodlolt O•mM111d 011 Yow Me••• ia.dl''
•
VAU.ff PO 1·14t1, t ..... 2119
YnMOH1' P\ t.Jt1 I
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I DAILY PILOT ~~onday, M31'ch 23, 1970
It's Best 'to the Most
Of Your Undercover Hours
Since moSl of us spend--------------------!
oomelhlng like a third or our
lives in some state of sleeit -
<1r attempts at IL~ It 's amaz·
Ing how lltlle thought we give
10 unprovlng the quality or our
'undercover' hours.
Scientists define ' ' g o o d
sleep'' as being rich Jn t"·o
particular s I e e p nutrients.
1'hese two stages1 knov.·n as
the. REM (for Rapld-Eye..
?-.1ovemenl) and Delta slages,
are both essential to our reel-
ing -and looking -Ollr very
bes!.
Durlng the REi\1 stage v.·e
d<r most of our memorable
, dreamilig. We sort out the
day's acquisitions, and for rn
new altiludes. This I s
problem-soh1ng time a n d
y,·ithout enough of it "'e bf.
come disoriented and cranky.
During the Della stage the
body does its maintenance and
repair work -ihis is !he lime
1,1·hen the bod},.S o r g a n s
replenish themselves after a
Jong day's work.
To find out hov.• lo ge l lhr ...
1nosL out of our sl eep , we're
as ked th e experts 011 The
Pond's Beauty lnsli lut e lo
give us son1e slrepy-time
hints. Here's v.·hat they s;iy :
I. Tests on ath/c1es sho w
that a moderate an1ou11t of ex·
crcise -but only up 10 three
hours before. bedtime -im-
pro\•es sleep in general but
specifically increases one's
Delta or renewing sequencPs.
2. Giving your body a help-
ing hand can do v.·onders for
improving the quality of your
sleep. Invest 10 a good, firm
1naUress and ain1 for a v.·ell·
'enUlated roon1 with some ad-
ded humidity if the heat is
'ery dry. Kcrp a pan of v.•aler
\
at your bt·dsidc lab!c, Jts SEXTETTE -Dress pattern offers six basic styles
n1oisture "'·HJ keep the roorn an d e'en 111ore varia tions for the handy home seam-
fron1 being overly dry and stress. It's design(:d to make a "sexy-tette" of flat-
Jeaving you uncornlortably tering ga r1ncnts \Vhe n any drapable fabric is used. pa rched. Team up "'ilh sll'C'p b · h I b d in helping your skin to renrw .J\vailabll' Hl fa r1c s ops. pattern a so can c or er·
its moisture content b Yi-;;;;;c;;;d;;;dir;;;·;;;e;;;c;;;ll~y-f r;;;o;;;m,_E.,ls;;;c;;;, .,1.,".,'·.,• .,Lo,_s.,An,_s;;;e;;;l;;;e;;;s.,_,_,_,__,I ~rnoothing a dry skin cream in l•
rach evening before you tuck
yourself in. (Pond 's is ex·
cellenl. Its moisture-rich in·
gredi cnts. can be just the help-
ing hand your skin needs in
un doing lhe dry ing damage
drine by lhe da y's activities.)
_,. ...... "-, . I LIMITED OFFER
~JOIN NOW
3. The old-wives-tor
mother's) ta lc about warm
1nilk at bedtime has more
,·alidity tha n you might think.
t.1ilk is rich 1n <.-ertain amino
acids that can actually in·
crease one's RE~1 total -giv·
ing us n1ore meanin gful
1nembry sorting. Try a
soothing hot chocolate before
bedtime and see if ii doesn't
improve your sleep.
SPECIAL
20 VISITS$20
4. Routine in your bedtime
hour can have a great efreet
on the quality of you r sleep. It
can actually slin1u!ate your
body. to fit in the most
beneficial sleep in the allotted
t1n1e.
If all fails and you find
·'ourself counting sheep or
cracks in the <:ei!ing, take an
a11 ake-break and do a little I
needlepoint or knitting or try
givMg you rself a soothing
facial
LIMITED OFFER
PROGRAM INCLUDES
• 20 Visits • Steam Bath
• Heated Pool • Sauna Barh
• Baby Sitting • Massaq~
• Whirl Pool • Dressing Booths
• Sun Room • Personall1ed
• Swirr.min9 Courses
Lessons
GARDEN SQUARE HEALTH CLUB
BLVD .
You'll find yourself snug-
Fhng under the covers in no
11me ii you lollow these I
:.leepy·t1me hints.
9562 GARDEN GROVE
GAR DEN GROVE 537-541 0
AT YOUR
SINGER CENTER
NOW
when you buy lne Golden Tlluch & Sew•-~
zig-zag sewing machine in cabinet of your choice.
And the SINGER 1 to 36' credit plan is designed to 111 Y.Qill budget.
SINGE R
11\,u; -J.-••11 NOlll ....... I•
For address of fhe store ooarest you,
see White pages under SINGER COW.PAr-.!Y
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See BU~~~w~~~!J1Pirsol1~
SOUTH COAST PLAZA STORE ONLY
THUltSDAY, MARCH 2• -FROM 2 TO o4 ,,M. .. ~.,----., ____ ,, ____ w,.,. ____ ~_.,,._.,_.,,._.,_,,,._.,_,,..,..._..._,____..~
COSTA M!U. COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON tlACH SANTA ANA GAIU>fN GROVE "
•rl1'9I 1111 1* H•rbtt •r". lht>~-...-'' •••di o.w11 .. wt1 .,~, c~ ....... R
'41111..,,.r Kl t -11ff gn.10•1 kl I "Q no t1110
UO.tUJ Ml l'Mf' Ctllltr H•nll"f19'1 l uc" (ft!l•r ,11u w 41~ 11, Or1n11 (fynry ,,111 S.,!11 CNtt ,ltll
•..
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tan
time
a.
the newest bitsy bikinis will cover you
with flowers and dots (but just barely)
Teeny bikinis ..• You 'll be prime territory
for a terrific Ian .•• Colorfu1 sun and fun
suitS of JJure acrylic or Arnet® triacetate .
Th ey dry quickly and keep their brilliance.
Stunn ing for simply sunning. Comfortable
liltle swim things. 5-13.
a. Navy, white, reversible belt (SS) 17.00
b. High Tide, pink, olive
combination (43)
c. High Tide, gold, turquoise
combination (43) ·
camPus shop 43 and coec.! shop 55
14.00
13.00
may co soul~ coast pl1t•, sin Cli190 fwy at liristol, cost• mtll, 5'46-932 r
shop monday lhru stlurday I 0 am to 9:30 pm, 1und1y noon 'til 5 pm
,
•
MAVCO
poncho plus pants
delic1te oriental prints compliment
slffk black kn it pants, by Short Stops
The poncho! Nothing is newer! Clinging and
swinging Ea.strrn print of Amel® triaceta.te,
loputraight lrg pant> of acetate.
Sudi comfortable outfittings ! So t'JSY-
ure. Gd: wrapped up in the poncho
plw pant>. Sii.s l·ll . 33.00
b. fring<d print pondio in red, pink
atid black mer bla<:k knit pants "
1.. liYe!y print pon(ho in lilJr
and orange tops black knit paurs
.,., to yoong signaturt dr~~ 9,f
I
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may co south coa1t plat a, san dieg o fwy at bristol , costa mesa; 546-9321
shop monday through saturday I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., sunday noon 'til 5 p.m . MAVCO
Monday, March 23, 1970
Knee Deep In Fashion
WADE KN&E DEEP INTO FASHION WITH KNEE HIGHS THIS SPRING
And to be Reilly 'With It,' Color Them Purple ••• Groovy, Gil
Teens Start Fashion Revolution
Fashion experts <111 <1grec
that teenagers have kicked off
lhe greatest fa shion revolution
since flappers flipped for the
chemise. As soon as a teen
trend starts to take off, all
ages latch on lo the look.
This spring, though, teens
may finally keep an exclusive
a.s they find their fashion fun
in k.ntt highs. Not just any
knee high but color keyed in
pastels and deep s h a d e s
because young originals just
won't have it any oUfer way.
say Beauty Mist hosiery
stylists.
Terrific under pants 3nd
with maxis. the new knee
highs are the greatest thing
going in young sportswear .
Shee r opaque colorin g gives
the knee high a depth of color
th at shows there 's nothing shy
about them. And the sheerness
makes legs look slim -
something that heavier , tex-
tured styles {lf past season!!
couldn't su pply.
Taking a tip from college
coeds .Canvassed in 11 color
Launder thiJ handJome '
ahirt.any way you wiab. It's
completelymachinewuhable ...
•pin-driee toa wrinkle-free finish .
••Santorized.Plua" labeled for perfect fit
wash afterwuhand the Dura-Neat• finish
:inlUrtlll perfect appearance all day Jong. Seo
&bif !1•Ddee1Dt colleclioD IOOll -
$5.SO
i
ITom Arrow, t~h? shirt COtnpal1)(
the New ARROW Short
BILMONT CLUB Sleeves
In Be1utiful Colors $6.00
The KENT
Hl9h Coll•r•
COLLECTION by
Short Sleeves
Long Slffvts.
French Cuff1
sur\rey. hosiery designers 11rt
shov.·ing knee hlghs in a rich
purple shade -a color that's
most wanted on the young side
of the generalion gap. Purple
h;is the young-essence li:t
really get out and go with
minis in beige. lavender,
yellow. pink , porcelain and
many shades of green .
More great mixers arc Ir.nee
highs in peach, lemon, teak,
bamboo, ivory, and a brighter,
lighte r French navy thal's a
great new ~·ay to let the world
see you.
-A .I? RO /F-
Fen way
Club
the spin • dry
cotton shirt
ARROW
$7.00
$8.00
OPEN
DAILY
9:30 -6:00
FRIDAYS
TILL 9:00
IN COSTA Ml!SA IT'l P1rk
At
Our
Rttr
DlftA,.TMENT STOJltlt=-Door
1816 NEWPORT BLVD.
At Harbor Blvd. lnteraectlon
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20 D~ILY P"OT Monday, March 23, 1970 • J
Ears Com e Out Into Op en W ith N ew Sl ee k Look .
Wllh the oew sleek. small If you've developed a more are orten a sor~ly neglected can be irritut ud by repeated crevices of the outer ear. \Vlth ear before choosing them. If whi ch will pull them down will look better. lf )'<lU ~
head and lhe sleek swept-back phllosophical approach, let part of our unato1ny. For swlpe.s with the perfume few or us wearing hats, and your Jobes are large, don'l farther. A moderate-size cli{l very tiny. giant danglers
your .hair-do come to the perfectly beguili.n1; ears, set alunuzer. Dryness, redness winler winds prevailing, the-::~':;:''=ec~l~a~h~e~av~y~da~n~g~li~ng~lypei•i'air~ri~nigiwihiicihic<>~veirisitiheiiioibeilidioini'tibec<>iiimieiiyoiuiei:lh:e:r.~~ "rich girl" look a fashion rescue. The "Status Pull" up this beauty routine ; and even prolonged irrhation lotion also protects agaiil st
feature, ears are coming out which catches the hair et the onv TlIOROUCllLY. Aft.er cn n result from i'lldisC!riminate chapping.
into the open despite any low nape with bright scarf or rib-bathing be sure to Ory use of perfumes here. Con-BLUSH TO \'OUR EAR·
temperature which ma y boo is ideal for problem ears. thoroughly. Gently dry all ear· l.>£nlrate perfume on other TIPS! A perfect complement • THI POPCOIN THEATER PUPPETS
prevail in some parts of the The pull-back part ol the areas with a sofl cotton swab lij'eas of the skin where Ussues ro"the compelling new earrings YOUR FASHION CENTER
U.S. Delicate, shell-like and hairdo restrains project.ions, such as "Q-Tips." Dryness ma y be tougher. is a beautifully rosy lobe. Use ,
Jets lobes peek out underneath. and flakine ss result when this LUBRICATE OFTEN. use a cotton swab to apply a PRESENTS
varied backdrops for a whole \Vith flat, symetrical, and NOT TOO ~1 UC H your ea rs as well. Massage in tips or your ears. Then add a 4h · provocative ears can be -in Even if yov've been blessed is neglecled. you r favorite body lotion on peach-tone blusher to the very • March 25·26-27 at 11 •.m. & JP·'"·
array of fashion ploys. But perfectly enchanting ears, a p E R Fu r.t E, P L EASE. a soothing lotion w ith bangle and vtola! a hothouse &, ,Oafh (oasf J i1%8
good sense dictates a bit of~Jf;•w;w~o~r~ds~ol~c~a~uu~·o~n;•r~e~in~~A~ilh~o~u~g~h~l~l~is~a~c~ia~s~s:ic~a~r;c~a-f~in~"~cr~l~ip~s:. ~T~r~yia~'~'Q-;T~ipJs'~·~J~on~k~!~~~rl~~~~'...:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ scrutiny. and ~me careful order. Although they are spec-for p e rf um e applicati on. swab dabbed in lotion, to On the subject of earrings,
. tacularty on view now, ears delicate behind·the-ear tissue lubricate the hard-to-get-at do refer lo the shape of your analysis for maxunum ear·
power.
Take a good look. The shape
ol the ear itself, the way they
fil to the bead, the ir· ilze and
even their texture are all-im·
portanl considerations i n
deciding how Otey should be
featured. If you have ears
which stick out to the point
where they make y o u
·miserable, c0nsider a con-
!ultation With a first-rate
plastic surgeor.. He will giv'e
you sound advice on a possible
correction.
Good W ays
To Enj oy
This Spring
"Spring is a call to ac(10n."
wrote author Cyr.ii Connolly,
and he's quite right. But if the
only action that Spring means
to you is "spring cleaning,"
then it isn't much fun for you
or your family. So here are a
few ideas lo he1p you all enjoy
this beautifui'time or the year.
\Vhile you're cleaning up the
garden, test you r green thun1b
and zin g up your cooking \Vith
a dozen easy-to-gro\v herbs.
Planted in small pots, they
look attractive around the
house. and are something the
children will enjoy helping you
v"ith. Basil, dill, and sage are
all pretty and no trouble to
grow.
If you find any large stones
v.•hile you're digging a\vay.
then wash them and decorate
v.•ith gay designs using acrylic
paint. Presto! You 've produc-
ed some objets d'art and some
very fa s h ~o nable paper-
weights!
Let the family help you
around the home. Your hus-
band probably won't mind giv-
ing the bathroom a new coat
or paint when he sees the
snazzy new shower curtains
that he's going to hang when
he's throOgh. 'Jbere's a wild
range around now that have
matching towels and bath
tnaL"'.
Buy each member of lhe
family a new face cloth in a
pop art pattern. And to make
washing and bathing even
more pleasant. make sure
you've got an anlibacteria!
soap such as Safeguard in the
soap dish. It's the perfect soa p
ror all the family. For you.
it's a creamy, cosmetic toilet
soap to help keep your skin
soft and germ free. For Father
ils special antibacterial prop-
erties act as an f:fficient dr-
odorant Teenagers in the fam-
ily will find that this soap can
help skin problems such as
the infection of ac ne. because
it arrests the growth of harm-
ful bacteria on 1he skin. It's
mild enough for you to use on
Baby, and helps to prevent the
infection of diaper ra s h.
\\'hat's more, lightly perfumed
Safeguard soap comes in three
shades-beige, wh ite and pink
so you car. match it to your
new bathroom decor.
\Vhile you"re cleaning out the
kitchen closets, let the kids
make some candies and cook-
ies with those "not worth sav.
ing," half·used packets or
chocolate pieces, cereals, and
nuts.
Give your back yard a total·
ly new Jook by painting your
outdoor furniture in wild col-
ors. Choose from citrus yellow
or psychedelic pink. You'll be
the envy of all your neighbors.
Get outdoors as much as
possible and enjoy the spring.
Take the family to the nearest
open space and do some kite·
fiying. res the "in'' sport just
now and great fun, which is
just what Sprifll should be.
Is there a
,,,,iyh: con trol
,,, ograrn that ,{
"·ally ,, orks? · '
'WEIGHTS. "WATCHERS •• J. 11fltj119, $0!Tll litttnlnt end
• proor•rn 1h1t wotks. 1111 rau ••OCNUU-<.AU 13S·SSOS
' Shop Monday tliru Satitrday 9:3 0 AM io 9:3 0 PM, Sunday 12 Noo1 i to 5 PM
\
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Easter Fashions a
Shade Above the Rest
'Sears
ME N'S PERMA·PRES'J'O DRESS SHIRT.'l in a
blend of 80% Dacron" polyester and 20% combed
cotton broadcloth. l.oog sleeved model with French
cuffs or sbort sleeve model with hemmed ettffs. O ne
pocket ••• spread collar.. In the latest bigb.{ashioo
shades. Men's siu.-"S.
11 ... 1 ... 17.'1? 597
Long Sleeves._
ltepilar $6.99 497
:O:hort Sleeves.__
RUGGEDLY HANDSOME ••• ouc new 2-button
Oassic and 3-buttOn suits with cenrerventandWider
lapels, both in luxurious 100% wool worsted. New
fashion colors, too. Sizes 38 to 44 in regular or long.
Slip ioto one for Easter,,, afterwards!
Creat \'a Tu e al Sear:; _______ 6995
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FO R A FlITll'«; SPLASH OF COLOR... _/,. ~el ect a handsome all-silk tie to set off you r _/':._.---~-;~~· ' j
e nsemble. 2 $5 _ }. f;xceptionally Lo•, Priced!_ for ·-: .... --,: r I ' • I
f
f:lri ces Effccli\t: Beginning Today , .... :,d
;1!., ,wt ••-z &tJ:Widl: ·.~m:tmu""""""""'·•ii· .,.....,,,...,,,.,. .. .,...,....,.,. .... •1111·-~1.JmiiQl,..., •• ,...,..,..~ ....... Use !:ie11n
I{ evo lving Charge •...,.. ....
'sears ll ...... ~_,~,.~.~''~'~'~'~'~'~"~'~"~·~''~'~"~'~'':-' .... ~n~M~OH<~~.~ .. ~,-~,.~.~ ............... ~ .. ,.~,.~.~ •• ~.,.~ .. ~ .... ~,,~, ............ 111! ...... ~!!!!~,~ .. ~~ ... ~lo~> .......... ll!,~..,!!'.~"°""~~"~"' ....... n•, .... ..
(•NO<IA ltAllC i.t0°06&1 GllNOM.t (M S•IOOI, C 4 ... 11 04.TMrte & SOf'O .W 8-stl1 f'IC.O WI s-.nft SOUTM COA1Y ftAZA M04.UI
<OM,,Otf "' 6 ·1Sll, ~I 1·)141 !otOlLTWOOD lolO •·t .. I OllAN811 .Sr•,100 llUft'& jllM IQ f4nl TOlnlANCI M'•ltl1
llA•S,JIOEIUCKANDCO, COYIHA 966-0611 INC.UWOOO Ot l·U21 • PU.\OfMA .. 1-3111, ~11 ... 211 t AHft n ..... "4 ... 11 VAUt'r I'() .S·•l•t, "44nt
Shop Nlghh Moftcfq tftrou9h 5olurdoy 9:30 A.M. to 9:JO P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to S P.M. "Sotls.foctfoft Gttarwnftt tf or Tew~..... .,_," .. ,.,,
I
....... ---------------------------------------------"'""""""'"""""""""' .......... -.., ... ,.-~---------;--~.~ --7,"';",~ -,:-:--- -. -• -J •.
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FASHION REVOLUTION CHANGES WHEELS AND WHEELERS
Side-by-5ide View$ of Then and Now Emphaai1• tmprovtmtnti
and Wl1at You Wear
To Rid e Tl1em B'oth Changed
Spring i!\ here, :ind never
hare there been so n1any waYs
l<i declare your independence
111 clothes. cosn1etics, h<1ir
~trlei;. .or e\•cn bicycles.
\\ hether your taste runs C(orn
rhc maxi, to the nlini, or even
to the "all over nothing."
rflcre's a clothing style to suil
~ou. H's all part of the fashion
rc\·olulion.
There's been a re volution in
h1cycle slyles too. 11nd they
t•o1nc in all slyles, shapes, col-
ors. and of cour se, prices. Jn
f3ct. "'ilh ol'er 60 1nillion
eyclists, An1eric11 is the bike
rt1pilal of the \\'Orld. leading i1
in ty pes. styles, colors. and
combinations of accessories
for bicycles.
Hcmember Yd1at happened
tri clot hing ras hion and style in
!oc Si xties? \Veil, just look
1rh:1t happened to A1nerican
bicycles in the second half of
lhc 1'\vcntieth Century. j~e
high riser rtvolulionized the
rran1e which had remained
\·irtually unchanged tor hair a
cen tury. Ne w accessories and
oplional equipment and color
1n a myriad of flamboyant
hues are available for a
customiz(.>r 's pleasure.
Nol only do the riotous col·
nrs £:ive a feeling of you th . ex.
cilement and fun. but color is
,, very imporl11nt compnent of
A1nerican bicycle safely and
rtrs lgn . A colorful bike is a
'1sible bi kc . in1mediately
alerting other bicyclists and
1nost im por!anlly, motorist~.
to its presence. American
bicycle manuracturers have
faund that new, exciting
design docs nor conflict "'ith
BEAUTY
SAVINGS!
sa fely, bul on lhe contra ry
goes hand in hand with ii.
"Polo" and "banana" now
refer to bicycle saddles as
1vell as the sport and a Jtult of
the same name. Tllere's been
a surge of creativity in shape,
cover material, color, teltlure,
and patterns for bicycle sad·
dies.
Every new mode l seems to
offlr an exciting new \'ariation
of handle bars. New im·
aginatlve accessories, trim,
decals. ahd spray finishes
have fantastically widened the
horizons for these who wish lo
express their personality \vilh
a customized bike. In short.
bicycles or the Seventies are
n1ore exciting than ever. With
the upsurge in fashion and
slyle, plus the addition of
thousands of miles o r
Bike}llays across A m e r i ca
evtry year, the Cycling Seven-
ties look more interesting than
e11er.
If Your fashion taste is con·
servati\'e, the standard mid-
dle"1eigi1t "·ill always be "In "
I( you're intlined towards Ivy
L eague. butlon 00\vn
sophistication. the \ight"·eight
bike "'ill zip you across the
c11mpus. if not do"·n the halls
or academia . But, H your
fash ion taste runs l o
transparent blouses. Ed1var·
dia n togs, or slightly flared
pants -if you'\'e got Ille
revolutionary spirit "'hen it
comes to bicycle styles, then
you'll love the incomparable
excitement of the highrisers.
Fashlqn con~· ious people of
all tastes kno that proper ri l
i!I vital if the apparel is to
l ••k trn•rl j" t fltll~ri119 f11ltio11t~I•
1p1if'lg •tvl1! Go 1h<1 1cl -"•"'P''
you1111f, but 11111 1 lr1tl~h v•u1 b11J1j1tl,
achieve its full effect. And, the
reasons are more practical
than aesthetic. \Vhether you
are shopping fo r clo thes or
bi kes, lhc Bicycle Institute of
An1e rica advises that bikes,
like clothes, should be bought
to fit, not lo 1row Into. A re-
cent report by the National
Safety Council indicates that
while the style of a bicycle has
liltle or nothing to do wilh its
relative safely, size does. and
tilat people riding bicycles
either too large or too small
for them have more accidents.
\Vhile An1erican·made bikes
build in maximum safely and
comfort by al l owing ad·
1uslments lo seat posts and
handle bar stems, the Bicycle
Institute encourages you to
r.ecognize that safety is always
in style. When you're picking
out a new bike to go with your
ncv; sprin g togs. remember to
choose a bike that fits both
}'our personality and your
person.
This Spring , leaders in the
11·orld of fashion and style are
linding new mean ing in the
styles of past eras. And,
American bicycle manufac-
turers are helping to set the
pace by constanlly linding new
11'ays to do the traditionally
fu n things on a bike. In fact,
ror O\'er a ctntury and a half,
blC'ycling has set the pace in
s!yle. The freedom of today's
dress ts directly traceable to
bicycling. In 1849. for ex·
ample, Mrs. A-mella Bloomer
of New York City designed a
short· isklrt an d a pa.ii: of
Turkish trousers gathered at
the ankle.
MOH .. TUES .. WID. LATlll: WEl!K
SHAMPOO·IET .................... 12.45 s2.95
s2.oo HAIRCUT .............. .. 1 1.50
HI STYLE
$Z.9 ~ , SHAMPOO-SET ....••....
HAIRCUT ..... , . .. .. ... .. $Z.OO
$3.95
lfl Wffk
~~~!~.~,~.~~h~~s5~0!~ s~~~ ·~~:~
11500 WONDIR CURL PIRM t~:t,, 19.95
' I® Crowmng Glory
BEAUTY SALONS
OPEN EVENINGS I. SUNDAY
CROWNING GL0°R
261 £. 17th ST, COSTA MESA
PHONE 548·9919
OPEN EVENINGS ,
CROWNING GLOR
t'•npetir c.,rk• C1Hflml
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
L9w9f Lefff-H11t t. Sien
f'HONE 546-1116
•
the beautiful cover-up,
a string crochet shawl
1\10~·! A drstBn inspirrd by Ernr~c Lehman's
"Hello Dolly" inirrprrtrd in peek·a·boo c.otton
crochrt. \\trar it loope:d sottly over long pant.'
or a. new midi. 11 lome' in i natural tonr, By
California. Thing'. 16.00
m11 co w:eoor1C$ 19
•
Mondq, M"'h 23, 1970 •
famous make panty host
that know how to fit
DAILY ,ILOf I .I
\V/e h•.,e three favorite panty host !tyles for
you. Shttr flat knit oc ActK>n':~ t11d
Agilonll> nylon. All in th• sp«ial panty hast
t v111t at May Ci» Ordft by h•i&ht.
3 pt. fo, 5.19, I pr. fbr ll.&I. reg. ;.oo 1.91
I
new crinkled essentials,
soft hat, gloves and bag
Pretty Euter .~ ... In ctusha~le ctWde<I
vinyl. A handl>ig duhtd .,.;th fm 511ue llil!i .
Or a t&ft cte.che ti1t with matchini Jletts.
•. Hanson hat, whit<, hl1<k, or rod I .GO
b. Hu11on ilo•es, white, black, r"'1, 6~7~. s.ao
" Lou Ta,...., whit<f.i>Ju.k, gity, na., 21.00
"''' '" ~ ......... :6, ii-. l
m•y co s uth co••+ ploza . son die90 fwy 1t l>ristel, cet+• mts•, '4b1'i32 I
shop mondoy thru soturdoy 10 om to q:JQ pm, sundty noon 'til 5 pm
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JI OA!LY PILOT
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LIKE BIG BROTHER -The "look" for young men
th.is season is a copy of big brother's collegiate
styles. Th e Edwardian silhouette is apparent 111
th.is flared·pants suit \vith s ix·button double breast-
ed jacket. To be really smart. jacket should in-
clude printed lining and pullup pocket handkerchief.
Dat e Rati11g Works
In Botl1 Directi ons
\\'hal do you expect fron1 dating, be on 1hc sure side ;ind
your man on a date? Js it stic k to the pretty .. natu rals".
enough for hin1 to bl' at leas! See-th rough fashion s. n1axi
5' JO" Lall. intelligent and a skiris and thick eyelashes may
good dancer or. does hii; he the hottest fashion fad s but they're not so fine lo some 'rough diamond ' b ch av i or Jcllows. To be a surefire suc-
Scent IS Spring U11scented •
Spring ifl the tllne ror
freshness and tJ1e ne11', unclul-
tered. t1<1lur!ll scents v.·hich
celebrate the se;;ison. Nothing
pushes :;pirits out of wintry
corners quicker than the sight
-and the lingering aroma -
of a lovely girl.
The right perrun1e and iti;
proper application are as im·
porla11\ to your spring image
as flowing hair. or a filn1y
dress. Beauty may be in the
eye or the beholder. but other
senses rcsµond n1ost abun·
d;ln\)y lo the arresting
fragrances you may wear.
The l'lever ladies ..,.,.ho avoid
J1iL-or-1niss methods of selec·
ting and applying perfumes
win applause from Andre
Mallegol. veteran perfumer
v.•ith Carter-\Vallace, 1 n c .
"Their techniques may be
:-;ublfc.'' he says, ''but their
results arc tremendous. \Vhy?
Bceause they've given son1e
thought to their scents."
~1;:illegol recommends a six·
poinl plan which \viii help you
,i::et the mos~ out or your
Spring fragrance:
I l First, don't limit yourseU
!o a "signature" perfume , one
you turn to each lime the
~easons change. This approac h
lo perfume.wearing is no\\'
1 h o u s ht old·fashioncd. Ex·
pcrimenf with new pe:rfu1nes 5) &e wary of re·applying
each year, ones geared to the perfumes many tin1es a day_,
:;easons and to your mood. or during an evening out.
21 Always apply your Although you may letl your
perfume btfort your clothes. perfume has worn off, chances
Th.is \\'8Y il has a chance lo are other people can still
reach the warm spots of your smell it. Repealed perfume
.
oils In her skin l!(t · the
such a wonuin should experi-
n1ent until she finds ~ perfunle
she Is compaU ble with, or try
he1· favorite scenls In another
forin -a cream sachel rather
than 1__spJayon.JoLhtslanc_e..
''A v.·omao can capture the
es:;enct o ! Springtln1e,"
ti1allegol concludes1 "by choos·
ing her wardrobe of perfumes
as caref~lly as she chooses
h.er wardrobe of cloLhes. AJ
she passes by, what should
linger behind her is Just oae
gentle aroma -one a man
will remember as b e i n &
parUcula~>:_hers. ';:' ::---
body. Fragrant~ placed in applications can destroy the YOUR FASHION CENTER
\\'arm spots "glows" (in aroma. and make the perfume
perfumer terminology) and stand out at "angles." PRESENTS
therefore lasts much longer. S) finally, be sure the ~ THE POPCORN THEATER PUPPETS vehicle for your fragrance is !'\ 31 Use imagination whon the right one . Tiierc are some Mar'h 25-26-27 at 11 a.m. & 2 p.m,
sprayin4 your perfum. Behind women whose. c h e m i c a I tit. th P. Sf 'Df
the ears is a traditional. cf-makeup may actually destroy cJOU ,..,. J JUI
fective place -but v.·bat ...;•:....cfr.:•,,_gr.:•:::n:.ce:__::'°::.m:::•:.:li:::m:::e::s..:th::•:_ ___ .::= !!!!!!!!!!l!!!!~!!!!!!!!
about be.hind the knees. on the
trim of your lingerie or the
hem ot a dress? One stunning
girl we knoW likes to entertain
in cafftans whlci' she wears
1vUh bangled ankles ·and no
shoes. Craftily. this lady
sprays tJ1e soles of he r feet
and literally "walks" in
perfume!
4) Once you've chosen your
fragrances, don 't swamp them
with competition! To avoid
perfume pile-up use as many
unscented products as you can
-the new U\'lSenled A'rrid ex·
tra dry anti-prspirant spray
ror instance. Gentle, but ef·
rccti\·c. this will keep you
fresh and dainty for hours.
\1•ithout clashing ·with you r o\vn
cologne .
Fo• Y.ou• I SHOP SEARS SEVEN DAYS JN '70 M .... J., thN 5"""1'"' 30 •m "'' 30 pm Convenience Sunday Hour11 : 12 Noon to 5 P.M
Sears
<
You Can Learn to
l(nit ... Beautifully
Enroll Now
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 'S
LARGEST SELECTION
OF ACCESSORIE S
•
Ill Sears FREE
GIFTS
ACCESSORIES
SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA
H1111tl11tte11 C~'-t' -lw ... P•rli
•
•
l(nitting School
I r \ \ .~-. I '<('!-_ ......
' Y610-We el(
Course
Y61 1/2-hours,
On ce a Weel(
,
son1etimes c1nbarra ss you ccss )rt c11ution he your guide. ·~·o-y,-~ --~ .,""""'~t·~~,,,,~"'1i•..-.,. .. ;~ ... ··
despite his other sr crling·-------~-~-~--~----~-~~==-'-~~-'----
Classes begin April 6th
Just pick the color of yarn to
match a5k1rt or pants, ••
vou'll leun the rcsr at Sear~ in io easy les$0ns. Classes now
being organized at your nea.re::.t Seu~ store ••• enroll noW
qualities?
\\'hile you're evalua1ing you
might cast an eye at these
seasonless 'dating do',; ror !he
perfect escort.
I. Hr. arrives al your housr
nn ti1ne. Never so early so as
t.n put the household in a lizz.y
but never late enough to leave
you ~·ondering if you'~'e been
stood up.
z_ He greets your parrn1s
respectfully -doesn't \\ai! in
his car honking the horn until
yau come to the door -and
lakes the trouble to introdu ce
hilnse!f if hr·s nc\'cr mel then1
before .
. 1. If lhfrr';, an cngagen1enl
1eo l.;eer. he asks if you're ready
;ind hl'lp~ yo1l f1U1 on yo11r
1·na L II he know~ aboul ~·hat
time ihc Cl'Cnl wil\ be over
;ind you'll be home he 1ells
s our parents so that they
v.·on'l start 1rorrying when the
clock points \(l 11 :30 p.m.
s r {' ii k i n i; of daiing
respon~ibli1ies, your job n1a y
:-rein easy in comparison lo
hi~. hul you 1nustn'\ rnrgrl
!h<i! looking your best and pu1·
I Ul~ him a'y ea~ ca n be the
f\\'O lougilest job~ 10 n1uster.
''ou must use your instinct 1n
predict ju~l 1vhat kind of 'look'
\~ most likel y tn plca:-c your
date liO, 11·hen you rirs1 start
Let Shape
Go 'Free'
Spr1ng lou1l<lHt1011s folll'I"'
the natural body rurvc Nnl
braleS! ... it's the less·bra
look that shapes up in grnllr.·
to-the· touch ( abrics a n d
tightest control p<iwcrne ts.
Less fabric. fewer ~can1s. less
control mean more soft.
round. natural sharing. In
girdles, loo, thin~s 11rc l\'hll·
tied 1o a mln1mun1. The
garter)ess pantyhose hold-up
conUn1K?a as the r 11 sh 1 n n
favorite. over garlers·plus·
st.ocldllr combinations. rlesh
tonea tef)ect the neutral pie·
ture •ltb more variety in the
rsnp of their tones. Even the
60(1.. IOft'Jales , • • lillCh llS
peach a mauvey pink -
blend Into the nude farnily
Purple lends ill hues lo blues
to tolten them to pc!'l'iwinkle
end corrrnowtr, 11nd gives a
warm glow to the pink.\.
Sears Perfect for Spring-
Summer Wardrobe
' Seortswe_ar Bonanza ,
\
• I
j
I
I
(
I
f
f
t
I
I
~---·
-sears
sua._, ~orwcx AADCO.
IUIHt. PAii' t• t.UOO, 1Jt.-t30
CAN064 P.tillC .llt ..... t
(0/ll'TOH Nt •·ttlT, Ht J .ltt1
(OYINA fAt-°'11
G\fNOAlf CN 1·100•, (I t-«11
MOUTWOO• MO •·l••t
IMOUWOOI Oil l ·tS1t
Shop Nights Monday t1trough Saturday 9130 4.6'. t•t.JO '.M" Simd.9y 12 N~ 10 I ,,M.
and make wonderful g:ift~
foe yourself or friend 'i.
\ONG llAClt Mt 1.0lft POMONA frl.t. •·1161
OlTMl'tC a IOfO AN 1·121 t PICO WI 1~262
OIANGC 6J14'tt00 1.t.NfA 61rf& ICI 7'-»11
PAIAHNA Uf.Jttf. IS1 ·ttl t SANTf rt t""IMOl ,.t•ll
"lotbflltio& Ouorut•ff et TIW Moeer lode. .. -
-----
IAHTA ,llC»ffCA a 4-6111
.tOUllt CO.ut NIA MO 1131
'OllA.lrftt ... ,.,.,.
VAUtT f'O ll·l<lt1, fM,fftt
VWK>ttt "' ,_ 1 tl 1
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!
•
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Big Wig Put-on Still
..... "\ On for Instant Style
The great hair put~n is on.
Jl's wigs, wigs, wigs, from
mini~rls to maxi-falls, from
straight hair to kinked, from
real to fake and we love them.
Pop one on and you're an in-
stant blond, red head or
whateve r your mood or your
date's parllcular weakness
dictates. Just as fas t, you can
convert back to the real you.
And wigs are an economy ..•
consider the number of beauty
parlor sessions they Jet you
cut •.. since the care of spare
hair is in your hands. That's
providing your spare's syn-
theUc. The real thing needs
visits to the hairdresse1 .
To help you keep you» man.
made wig looking lively and
lovely, here are a Iew tips.
Keep the grim out and the
shine in by brushing after
every wearing. Use a nylon
bristled brush and work gently
so as not to brush up a snarl.
Although imi.e rviou s to
humidity and dirt particles.
ALBERT'S HOSIERY
your wlg should be wished
after every fllteen or so-wear·
ings. Wa1h as you would any
fine lingerie ... In cool water
with mild shampoo, cold water
suds or delerftnl Swish it
around ... don't rub. To, the
rln!ie water add a couple of
teaspoons of baking soda ..•
yes. baking soda. It mllkes
sure all the detergent Js out
and brings out the shine.
Incidentally, if you get caught
short of drying time and want
to revive your spare-do, drY
clean it by gently brushlng in
some dry baking soda and
then brushing it out. Works
wonders.
After the wash and rinse,
shake the water out of the wig
and perch it to dry on a wig
block or upside down vase.
\Vhen it 's not on your head
keep your wig on its block and
cover it loosely \\'Ith a light
scarf. To store a fall, roll It
around a carboard cylinder at
least two inches in diameter
aod )Vl'ap ll'ith a scarf.
FASHIONS FOR
B~AUTIFVL LEGS
Monday, March 23, 1970 DAILY ,,LDT 2.1
Fashion Trend 'Notes
In loungewear, look for the
Mai robe with the Mini gown.
Minimal ale'.e.plng coverage
and1 Maxim um lounging com-
Iort.
Together or separate the
Mui-Mini plays the fashion
game or the wardrobe of
lengths late into the night.
One designer goes to great
lengths with the gay mulli-
t.'Olort.-d daisy prinl on the
white pique Maxi robe. ruffled
at the cuffs and neck, tied
under the bust with a fucl\sla
band.
Slip off the ~1axi to reveal
the while piqu e liiin.i gown
yoked with the flower print
and striped at lbe herq . with
bands ot multi-colored gros-
grain ribbon. By summer, you
might CGnslde.r 1 wearing the
ft1axi by the pool and the ltUni
lo ihe beach .. :
SPRING STOCKINGS . . •
the leg is seen in porcelain
Colors, mauves, yellmv, aqua,
apricot •.. in the deep colors:
purple, warm brown , bitter-
sweet. The leg ls drzued in sheer pantyho.se ..• with san·
dal feet ..• sheer to the waist
or with the bikini panties. Hos--
iery is decorated with delicate
sid~stripes or covered with
deucole side-stripes or covered
with fain!, shadowy patterns.
The leg sten In ihe knee high
• -. in Lightweight opaque or
sheer . . . with !l'l'lphuis on
new cuff desigps. Spring also
is the body stockings in new
yam mixes. ne1v styles. new
colo rs, new constructioru:.
KNITS ... lhe big spring
story .•. lightweight, single·
woven muted colors, open cr.1>
cheted textures. Printed and
knitted in Art Deco geomet·
rlcs. Sweatery knits for shap-
ing Utt le dresses. T-shirts and
pan ls.
PANTYHOSE
SW!ll·MISH ,,-99 "
HERRINGBONE HOSIERY PATTERN SETS ~EASON PACE
Bold D1si9n1, Stripes, Colors Adorn Spring-costumed Legs
Ct.JITIKJ 11 ,.Ill
OPAtUI l:OLOU
BIKINI
PANTY
HOSE
Happenings rn Hosiery
HOSIERY
South Coast Pl•ta , Bristol •t th• San
Die90 Frwy., Costa Mes•. Phone 540-4997
This Spring promises great
hosiery happenings for the
wearer and the watcher . Col-
ors and textures in delighlful
wispy sheers will be worn on
legs most likely IG be looked
31.
Don't be afraid of the ne11•
leg colors. It's the sease>n IG
wear leg colors in all their
exquisite sheernes s, say Hanes
Hosiery stylists. All twelve of
the tender shades borrow~
Irom Mot.her Nature will quick-
THE ONLY RlANCHISED
S·T·R·E·T·C·H & SEW IT.M.I
'M.
Fabric Stare Of Oran9e County
724 East Katella, Oranqe
PHONE 17141 633-2842
REGISTER NOW!!!
11 I LEARN TO SEW ON All KNIT FABRICS
12 1 SKI PANTS-SKI SWEATERS
I l I
14 1
ADVANCED GARMENT CONSTRUCTION & TAILORING IN KNITS
TH E FIRST ANN PERSON LINGERIE COURSE OFFERED IN ORANGE CO.
5-2 HR. LESSONS-$10.00
151 TEEN CLASS ES. TOO!
We're on TV ! Ch annel 13 , Wednesd1y' 11 :45 •.m. -Witch Ann Person
··"""'"" S· T ·R·E· T ·C·H & SEW i11 S 1r~ic1.
Qu•litv & Pric1" Fobrics of Oran9e County
black patent . , •
Int ensely black. l ike ony1:, only ,oft. Su pple. To 90
whenever, whereYer your own 1tyle t1ke• you.
Beautifully com fort1ble, too. Bec•u5•
they're by Florsheim.
!T.M.l •
' en the stride and capture leg ters\feel ror its depth. of true
glances. glowing color. It gives legs
Textures are sepecially leg lhti look of a real tan.
appealing for Spring and Sum. r aslels. too. are sociable
me r. Pure classic is herring-sheers that mix wonderfully
bone but It's going to be worn this season. Cre scent pearl is
on legs this season. The deli-a clear pearly grey designed
cate deaign seems even more to pick up and rcO~ct what·
so because of its sheerness. ever you 're wearing. Yellow
Anot he r marvelous leg raah· lcgwear is most chic when
Ion ls petals. A tiny sheer worn \vith while, grey, green
semi-clrele pattern designed ann na vy. Morning glory. a
as a replaceable slocklrtl tiod delicious pl n k. bluebelle. a
garterles1 girdle comblaaUon. sofl blue, a mint green and
Navy, t~rtoise and black are healher, a gentle lavender that
beauUful fo pring and sum-c a n b e color coordlnated to
mer evenings while the pas-costume colors or worn as a
tels ar fashion by day. leg accent with prints or very
~
~
iO
I:);
4 w.
~ ~~
A hos ery wardro)le this deep solids.
year m~t have a fuh complc-A .reat day is dawning -673·5521
Cortina
by
~~
~~~'@:
-of Course
South Co11t Pl•i•
546-4791 men~ of colors. lqme are ""-"· Je1·w1tchers -colored legs 3410 Vii Lido
tined lo be baslc1 like the will ha~e the oglers oohing Newport Beech
spicy new butterscotch and ..:•::n'.'.'.d,.:e~•::in:!g:... -------'======================'='=""='='=' ="="=·=.,.='="=''··='="="=._= the snappy brown called tor-:-
tol&e. These new neutrals soore
in high fashion when worn
with beige, brown , blue, green,
yellow and all the light pas-
lel11. A new shade that wlll
dress legs la a lovely !rothy
peach shade i1 tea r05e. Per·
feet with °'II the new corals,
shell gr:eys and grassy greens.
And /or those who want an
Instantaneous tan select bit·
Who Ceres?
r~o othtr nrwsp&Ptf In the world
tartS about your c1mmunlt7 like
your community daltr newspaper
does. It's tht DAILY PILOT.
Helo
WHAT IS YOUR S
MODEL POTENTIAL? ears
Se~ presenlS Ni na Blanchard ,and Jackie Ray at the Soft Look of Spriog Fuhion Show
fop T~ons.~ponsored by Sears Chum and Fa•hion School.
'fl1i11 it a rare OJ>portunily lo meet highly tiuccC!!s ful people who can council yoa in ~'our ll)odel potential1
-. Show Time:
March 25 2:30 P.M.
', NINA BLANCfIARD • • •
Top Modeling Agent on the West Coil.!t.
She has developed careers of
Costa Mesa
.
JACKIE .RAY • • •
From the Blanchard Agency.
Credits ioclude ads for: ,Cheryl Tiep Cole or C11irornia Mix •'actor
9udes ~ arnett
do.4-.i-'tL.. ~6 ...... 1· ..................
Bite~ Pet•nt
Tri""'"'~ in
8\eek M1t
11,. Coif
Trimm•~ In Rici
Jl.U
and
Samantha Jon(':'.
Coe• Cola Clairol
R C Cola V05
Squirt (~at11io1
St" & ~" i Album f.O\'tl'1
t:1pitol. Ool
3l33 S. 8ristol, South Co1st Pl1za, Costa Mesi -.... , .. _ ... , ..... ·~·-" -..-...... --..... ·-I& " -··---· -···---·-·· --·-·-.. ······ ........ ,., -----::::!"" Ill .. till, M W too _,._ -...... , --Att•llM ·--411'11 IU l..&111 ---1111 oun,--...:aA1mr.o. -II --.. wn1 •-till.Jttt, ,11 .. ,,. ,_..,. - -n •MMT,. .. _, -...-
........... ...., ....,.. ...... ...,,,H.a...a t.9tM•.-.. .... 1J M-• S •."'-''~ e_. _...,_ ..._, ._ .. ....,_111.•1•'/1
Sears
' l
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DAtlY Pllt. Monday, March 23, 1970
! , 11 I • -..f..-~· It's Good to Be a KRit-pic~er About F ashipns
I
• ! , The Jml\.plckers ,ol fp.shk>n them apart in the fashion pic-
ture.
marvelously to her, lo the
many facets of her life, and to
her shape.
: are u concerned about detail
.. as ·uie al&.-pickers, but for far
• better reasons. They know the
l detail~ o{ tbe new knits for
I Sprjnl and Summer cao set
Knit.a offer the kind of
fashions that a woman with
her own personal style sense
chooses because they adapt so
Once this adaptability to he r
shape was something less than
an advantage, bringin& with it
I
l • ,
! • ' l • • • • • • .
' • • • ' • • ' .
• I
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All IN RED -These are only a few samples of the riotously colored acces·
sories being sho\vn this spring to go wi ~ jcw~lry wbi~h uses m~ted tones o(
wood and vinyl for contrast. Red -bright. fire· engme red -JS one of the
big colors for accessories. It's a color which underscores t he soft look of purple
\Vhich is one of the most "in" colors of all for the overall costume.
r
practical, packable, beautiful
READY -TO -GO KNITS !
lor the young at heart
"SLINKY" KNITS Sl~! e SOLID COLORS
J1and \\•ashable act'tate
eMOD PRINTS Sl~! '\·ashahlc ac('lalc
44'"/•l,Y' "'idths
KNIT "TUCKS" Sl~! \\•oven tut:k design solid!>
\\.'ashalJll' acetate and rayon
CEDILLA KNITS $2~! rlincy textured nylon
in svlid colors
"LOOP" _K NITS $2~! "\vet" look -crepe "fe.?l''
acetate and nylon solids
SCREEN PRINT $4~! DOUBLE KNITS
100•,;, po!yC's1rr
DACRON POLYESTER $5~! DOUBLE KNITS
many woven ~ol id~
Many Machine Weshable
44" to 58" Widths
CURTAINS DRAPERIES
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
COSTA MESA
lllSTOL Af UN DllG-0 flllWAY
54S.1516
HUNTINGTON CENTER
HUNTINGTON BEACH
IDINSll At llACH IOULIYAID
897·8013
Open Mond1y thru Friday 10 'til 9 -Saturday 'tll ' -Sunday 12·5
(
bagging s k i r t s , ballooning
elbows and shaggy shooJ.ders.
But the new double knits in
wool s, synthetic cottons, and
blends seem to be impervious
to s~ch problems. If, oc-
caaj91i.ally, after a full day of
wear, a double knit suit, or a
bonded knit dress seems to
take on some shape resembl·
ing the wearer, simple at-
home care restores its like
new lines. A pressing with a
warm iron and siting helps
revive the original shape
between trips to the cleaners.
~lagic sizing, sprayed on as
'
'
. l . '
l •
..
'
• .
you Iron, ls a good shape-up or today's most p o p u t a t adopted the body conscious the place or the classic sheath.
treatment. And because sizing fabrics. They're mac h In e look.' There are double knits flip, narlng pleated skirts, and
adds body Without adding washable and dryable. lt'a that p~mper curves in the Jong costumes and that are cotton~
scratchy stiffneu, none of the almost unbelievable, when you pu!J <if a sweater veSt, slithery light and cotfon-comfortable in
body-dinging beauty of the see bow.' easily lqlits have IUUe knit skimmers to take clinging weaves.
knit is lost. Siting, unlikel--~-iiiii~·-·····•iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiii~miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;-:-_. starch, creates no l:i\illd-up on l
the lron, so there's oo problein or scorching or Daking. ln
fact, sizing ~s. to bave a
law::tjor giving l<>vlng care to
knits, and putting baclr the
like-new body that jus't wear-
ing removes.
Many of the bonded knit'!,
the blends and the cottons
seem to have iqined the ranks
YOUR FASHION CENTER
PRESENTS
Tl'IE POPCORN THEAnR PUPPETS
P.~•rch 25-2&-:t7 •! 11 a.m. & 2 p.m •
&oath Coast·?Iua
c.
B .
\.
.-
\
Spri·ng is a dress
from Penrieys ... in
time for Easter! • ' A. Pretty sleeveless voiles ... for big
and little girls •.. 65o/o polyester/35°/o cot~
ton, 100% cotton lined ... in the prettiest
colors ever ... 7-14 . $6
B. Sleeveless print voiles ... 65%
Dacron• polyester/35% cotton, 100%
cotton lined •.• all sugar and spice and
everything nice .•. for little girls, 3-6X.
$5
C. Perky Penn Prest" Fortrel• polyester/
cotton dresses that never need ironing •••
in styles as new a s tomorrow, colored for
flattery ... siLes 3-6X. $5
Big sister's sites 7·14 ........................... •6
LIKE IT ... CH,ARGE IT!
'
~ .... .,..-.................... ..., ........ _ ... _,....,. ............ ---------------------------------------------------
r
6men
BARBARA DUARTE,494-9466 --•'f· Mlrdll 11. ltll I !"IN at
Dinner Brea k
I, Boss Earns
Night .Out .·
Bosses will be in lhe spotlight on Thursday evening,
r.farch 26, as members of the Laguna Beach Business
and Professional \.Vomen 's Clu b prepare a special treat
for them:
Forty to 50 employers and civic dignitaries are ex.·
peeled to. gather· in the I,rvine Coast Country Cl ub for a
6:30 social hour, accompanied by an equal number of
profeSsional women.
Dinner will be ser'led at 7:30 followed by a speech
delivered by Richard Stflckey of the Blue Flame Toa st-
masters Club. Evening .entertainment alSo will include
a program of songs !from ·recent musicals.
The.club, which•is celebrating its 50tb birthday this
year is headed by Mrs. F1orin A. Martin. Other officers
include Mrs. Berl H. Love lad y, vice president ; Miss
Irene McCllire, second vice presi dent, and Mrs. Arthur
Mac Donald , recording secretary.
Also on the board are Miss Beatrice Johnson, trea-
urer; Mrs . A. W. Cornelius, parlimentarian, and :r..1rs.
J on Bethke, corresponding secretary.
El Niguel
Par-Tees
Swinging
The sound of a shotgun
breaking the early moining
silence of El Niguel Country
Club v,..ill signal tee up time
for the annual member guest
tournament.
The third annual ennt will
get under way at 9 a.m.
tomorrow with to teams sign-
ed up from clubs ~ Southern
Cali!ornla.
Guest clubs competing in
the best ball effort by partners
include San Gabriel, E I
Caballero, Yorba Linda, El
Toro, Oakmoot, Rancho San
Joaquin, South Hills, Anaheim
aad Irvine.
Following play on the 18-hole
course, women gollers will
gather in the club for a
luncheon keyed to the theme
Artists' Par-Tet. Awarding o!
prizes will be included ia the -afternoon's run.
Decorations will I n c I u d e
palettes, brushes. paintings
and berets. Equipment re·
quired includes a full set of
golf clubs and a determined
spirit.
'
'
BOUTONNIERE FOR THE BOSS -Annual Bosses' Ni ght is in
the offing for La guna Beach employers on Thursday evening.
Business a~d 'Professional \Vomen (left to right) Mrs. Berl H.
.I"'
'
Lovelady and Mrs. Florin A. Martin pin a rose on Leroy Childs
of the Pottery Shack in rehears·a1 for a dinner in the Irvine Coast
Country Cl ub. Each club member brings her boss or a guest .
;
•
' .
' .
'
.· The Laguna Line
Winona Wins
Art Acclaim
Firsl grader \Vinona Stanley came in a
\vhopping first in her field of art in the bene--
Cit dj nner and art show sponsored by mem-
bers of El Camino Real Woman's Club.
The you thful artist capt ured the swee p-
stake award, plus earning the honor of dis·
playing her painting at the Orange District
cou ncil meeting in Santa Ana .
A student of Miss Bernice Whitman al
Palisades Elementary School. Winona werit
on to win a third place in a district elemen-
tary art show in Bowers Museum in San ta An a. ·
Attending the council meeting fr om Da na
Point were the Mmes. Semyour Nutt, John
Renfro, Alfred Mata, Laura Heyd, Abbie
Wachter, 1-Iom,er Turk, G. R. Salmen, J. Her-
bert Richeberger , Thomas Harrison and Ray
C. Miller.
LOOK ... The initials stand ror Lion Opto.
metri sts of Orange Kounty who have brough,.t
a new look to our neighbors belO\V the bor:,·
der.
Members of the active ~roup. at lbeir own
expense. suppl y diagnosis and glasses for
Ensenada children. In the past four years.,
more than 500 children were refracted, 250
received glasses. and 40 \Vere referred to
medical treatment ~nd surgery. -
Jn preparation for an April 4 trip, doctors
and their fair ladies met in the Laguna Beach
home of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Axelrod for a
Mexican potluck dinner. Attending officially
'vere Dr. and Mrs. Thoma& Nelson of Costa
Me sa. president of OCOS. and Da vid Porter,
district governor, and Mrs. Porter. Chairman of the invitational
tourney is Mrs. John Francis
aided by 1'1rs. Louis Evans,
social chairman, and Mrs.
Roger Lilje.strom, committee
member1
DON'T SHOOT, l'M SHOOTING -Mrs. John Francis takes aim
for EJ NigueJ's annual member-guest tournament tomorrow as
Mrs. Roger Liljestrom drives for a win. ~rs. Louis Evans (cen-
ter) rests on her iron, awaiting her turn at the tee. Golfers from
40 Southland clubs will compete for top prizes in the annual shot-
gun tourney beginning ~t 9 a.m.
Other are doctors partaki ng of spicy
fare were Dr. and Mrs. WiWam Buethe of
Laguna Hills and Dr. and Mrs. lva n Cady ol
San Clemente, plus many more Orange
County optomotrists.
Extra Spice :~i,fe. ·should Stop Her . From Becoming Wife •
I A.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am daUng a
SO.year-old divorced man. Our rela·
tionshlp seems to be one o( mutual
rtSp«t and affection . Recently he startl-
ed me with a statement defending couple
swapping.
I expressed the opinion that such
behavior was a symptom of marital
disorder. He claims he knows several
couples who engage in wife swapping
regularly -that they are charming, ln-
telllgenl, well adjusted and very much in
Jove. His explanaUon was that they are
"highly sexed and have leftover love to
ah'•·"
l am pu zzled. Is he testing me? Is he
reacting to his own unsuccessful mar·
rlageT Although l've never been married
I'm IW'e 1 could forgl\le an un-
• ANN LANDERS
premeditated 1lip-. A marriage that
permits planned Infidelity as part of the
peckage, however, is beyond me.
Am I square, stupid or naive?-E.W.8.
DEAR E.W.B.: 'U you are 1q11re,
stupid or •alYe I.bat m&ku two ot 01.
Thtt.e wUe·swapplllr fridtds may be
cbannlng and even lnltUlrent but lhey
are not well adjusted. A-tarried eouples
who are very much In love don1l1,h11ve
u,W.& "ltft over." Btfore yoa marry
thl1 man make 11u re you bave • cltar
understanding of. wbal he expecll of )'OU.
I tklnk be Ml)' be trying to le.II ytu
1omel.btng.
DEAR ANN LANDEJlS : L8't night I
returned to my office after dinner to
clean up some paper work. ·1 finished
aboul 9:30 and headed ror the parking lot
behind our building. As I approached my
car I saw someone sitting In it. I opened
tbe door aod. there was a woman
bombed oul of her mind, either on booze
or drugs. She said, "Drive me home or
J'll scream and have you arrested for
rape ." I decided to c<>mply wtth her re-
quest.
As r drove, she kept mumbling about
how rotten lite Is. \Vhen we reached her
duplex she said, "Thanks. You're a good
guy."
I told my wife about lhc incident and
she was horrified. She said I should nut
have taken the woman home -that I
should have thrown her out of !he car and
driven off.
Whnt do you say? -HI NDS IGHT 20·20
DEAR lllND : Your lirsl miatake was
leavla& your car lllllocktd. Lall alpt 11
was a drunken wo111an. Next Ume It co~ld
bt a hoodlum with an lron pipe.
Your secoad mistake was openblg tbe
car door ll·hen •YOI saw eomeone altU!ig
th ere. You . sh~uld have gone for a
police.man.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 2().year-
old daughter married a no good ral two
years ago. We tried to talk sense to her
bul it was no use. Six months ago he
broke her jaw and she sued for divorce.
She didn't realize at the lime she ~as
pregnant The baby is due any time. Her
father illiisls on laki ng her to the bospltal
when !he goes to deliver. She doesn't
want ' him there. t've talked my1elr
hoarse but !l's no IJ.IO, Maybe you can gel
• I
through to him. He thinks you are a
smart lady'. ~ DUMB WIFE i
DEAR WIFE: Your daugllller'1 doc ...
11toukl ••get througll to blm." Of tea i
man thinks a lady Is 1mJrt unlJJ site
dlsagree.1 with blm. Then 1Dddenly 1be If
just anotlter dumbbell. Uke hi• w1te. •
Ir you have trouble getting along wlfh
your parents ... if you can't get them to
let you live yoor own life. send for Ann
Landers' booklet, "Bugged by Parenti?
How to Get More Freedom." Send 50
cents In coin with your request and a
k>ng, stamped, self·addressed.envelopc. '
Ann Landers will be. glad to help yoa
with your problems. Send them to her la
care cf \ht DAILY Pl.LOT, enclotln& a
1<U·addrwed, •Wllped .. velope. ,
l
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SIGNED AND SEALED -More than 500 invitations to coffee are being issued
by members of Mesa Verde Republican Women's Club. Preparing to mail bids
to the Wednesday, March 25, event are Mrs. Calhoun Sumrall, president .(left)
and Mrs. S. T. Schaefer.
Speaker Tells How
•\
Around-the-world Hike
Costs a Dollar a Day
By JO OLSON
ot tlM 0•1111 P'll" ,,..,
Lady Luck was In his knap-
sack and Good Fortune was
hi5 comparUon.
The traveler wllh l he
knapsack on his back was
Sidney M. Rosen, a »-year--0ld
attorney who left his position
as a special assistant attorney
general for the State of
Arizona t.o hitchlke around the
world on a dollar a day.
Rosen described his adven·
lures in 85 countries on si1
continents for a luncheon
meeting of the Lido Isle
Woman's Club.
He planned to be gone only
siJ months but kept extending
his trip and finally "stumbled
backlnto Phoenl1 2sini months
later."
Several adventures paved
the way for Rosen 's
around-the-.world hike. In the
summer of 1962 he traveled all
though Europe and in the
summer of 1963 he hiked south
to Mexico, Centro.I America
and South America. The sum-
mer of 1965 saw him in the
Andes.
M he packed his knapsack
and laced up his military hik-
ing bootJ for the biggest jaunt
of IJ.l, he said to himself,
"There ls not a place in the
world one cannot go if one Is
willing to Jive off the economy
of the land."
THREE GUIDEUNES
'.he while.
TRIP JUSTIFIED
Rosen aa.id his iniere1t in
American foreign p o I icy
jusUOed the exten&lon of his
trip, whJch he decided to make
in the first place because he
had the youth, health and
freedom to do Jt.
He visited and studied the
four major trouble spots in the.
"'orld -Vietnam, India and
Pakistan, the Middle East and
Greece and Turkey.
He observes of the Vietnam
situation -"The predicament
over Vietnam and La os isn 't
Nixon's fault -there was a
slow backing into the predica-
ment." He also I e e Is
\Vashington is doi ng all that
can be done to dell with the
situation.
The slighl, youthful traveler,
now a partner in the finn of
Kenney & Rosen, had words of
advice for those planning trips
out of the boundaries of tbe
United States.
"Don't limit yourself to the
cities. Take a !ew days and
travel into the villages. Get
out and meet the people of the
countries.
''Travelers are inside of a
country looking o u t s id e .
Tourists are outside looking
inside .
"Try to be a traveler on the
inside looking outside, not a
tourist looking inside."
'N I OW Facet of Art
League Lecture Topic
The moat now facet or con-
temporary art will be view ed
in slides when Lloyd Hamrol
lectures on Environmental
Sculpture during a meeting of
Torana Art Leagu'l at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, March 25, in
the Santa Ana Library.
The prominent teacher has
participated in group ex-
hibitions at the Los Angeles
County Museum of Art; Quay
Callery, San Francisco; San
Francisco Art Institute ; UCI;
University of California, San
Diego ; Portland Museum of
Art; Richmond Art Center,
and the Fort Worth Art Center
Museum.
-
•
Swing of Things
• r_,.
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63559
.Fontana •
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Fontana is in the swing of things -and the
pleats all go in one direction and are set olf by two
decorative tabs.
The eased bodice has a deep V-banded neck
and squared armholes.
It was originally made in silk bu~ \voul~ be
equally striking in silk surab, jersey, linen, pique,
cotton or synthetic blends.
i-Humorist Entertains
He s"et up three guidelines :
every kilometer by road; he
v.•ould never stay in com·
mercial accommodations, and
he would live and travel on.
Hamrol taught sculpture at
University Extension, UCLA;
UCLA summer ses11ion; San
Diego State College and is a
visiting professor at the La
Jolla Museum of Art, the Rolf
Nelson Callery and Pomona
College.
He is represented in many
private colledions of pro-
minence including the Lo9
An~eles Cou nty Museum of
Art and Pasadena A r t
~fuseum.
63559 is cut in Misses sizes 8-16. Size 12 requires
approximately 3 718 yards of 45" fabric. To onl~r
63559; state size, include name, address and zip
code. Send $2 postpaid for EACH pallcrn.
Send orders for books a nd patterns to SPADEA,
Box N. Milford, N. J . 08848. one United States dollar per
day. ·Ebel/ Knights .... This precut, preperforated Spadea Designer I At Membership Coffee
i Hwnorist and ~Titer Ethel been issued, according lo t.1rs. voters' registrars are present
}tis monetary policy ex-
cluded mandatory airline hops
over water, the expense of the
12,000 color transparencies he
made during the trip and a
few souvenirs such as Thai
silk.
Husbands Tackle Law
Pattern produces a better fit or money refunded.
Order normal ready~to-wear size and allow one
\\'eek for delivery.
NE\V IDEA: Fir st time designers ha,1e pulr
lished sewing secrets. Hard Cover Edition $5. Just
Published -Spadea's Skinny Book of Sewing Tips
-Vol. A -$1 poslpaid.
· (A1rs. Louis) Jacobson will be Burton \\'llder, membership at all meetings.
the speaker when Mesa Verde chairman. ri1r1. Jacob5on, director of
Republican \Vomen's CI u b Airs. Fletcher Stewart will California Writers' Guild, will
entertains p r o s p e c t i v e open her Costa ~lesa home for dl!cuss The Inllueoce o!
membe rs. the event. and all registered
Atore than 500 invltalioos tn ~publican women are invited Politics on American Educa-
a 10 a.m. membership coffee to aUend. For the convenience lion. She will be introductd by
Wednesday, Marcb 25, have of members and friends, Mrs. Calhoun Sumrall, presi-
Division Finds Time
To Window Shop
Members and guests of the Women's Divi·
sion of the Ne\vport Harbor Chamber of Com·
merce wiU do their Easter shoppi.ng the easy
\vay when they gather in the Irvine Coast
Country Club Wednesday, March 25.
dent.
Mrs. Jacobson is widely
known throughout this country
and Canada. Her published
works have appeared I n
Reader's Digest, Ladles Home
Journal. Wall Street Journal,
Saturday Evening Post, New
Yorker, New York Times,
McCall's, Atlantic, Go o d
Housekeeping and Christian
&Jenee Monitor.
In his knap &ack, which
weighed 70 pounds, were ap-
proximately 20 pounds of
photographic e q u i p m en t ,
medical gear, writing and
research materiaJs, a dress
sµjt (squ.ashed on the bottom ),
levis, drip dry clothes for
everyday wear, a pup tent and
sleeping bag.
Tahiti was bis first stop and
as he disembarked from the
airplane he was met by dan-
cing girl!, a corps o f
reporters, leis and Polynesian
dignitaries.
MEANT FOR DE GAULLE
Husbands will try their band
al parliamentary procedure as
they take over from the distaff
at the Wednesday, March 2.5
meeting of Junior Ebell Club
of Newport Beach.
The Balboa clubhouse will
?>. decorated in a Mexican
theme through the efforts of
Mrs. James Casey and Mrs.
A. L. Haltings. A bullet dinner
at 7 will be thrown in as an
added incentive to the male
Ebell memben.
President for IJJe night will
be Warren Fix, aSslsted by
Roger Shennan, first vice
Al I igator
Junket Set
president, and H a r 1 o w
Ricliardson, third vice presi-
dent.
Responsible for department
reports will be Keith Keppler,
Lionel DaSilva and James
Murar. Other board members
include James Casey, Gus
Chabre, Allen Goody, Frank
Hughes, Garry Short, Vincent
Wood and Larry Mltcbell.
Marlin McKeever, fonner
footbal1 player, will speak on
his days as a pro ball player
for the Washington Redskins.
Also on the agenda will be a
special award for service
hours.
Radio Personality
Signed for Meeting
Television ad r a d i o
personality Miss Arlene Harris
will entertain the Wednesday
Monililg Club of Costa Mesa
with a m011ologue WedJ"lesday,
?\larch 25, during a brunch in
Gi rls and Boys clubs or the
Harbor Area and Youth
Employment Services.
Re se rv a tion s for the
Wednesday meeting are being
accepted by Mrs. Arde• Mead,
612-8453.
the Balboa Bay Club. Ir~=======:-; MiSs Harris, remembered Lecture Topic for her le I epb 0. e con·
Fashions fit for Easter fi nery wiU be pa-
raded by area shops, and commentary will
be offered by Miss Linda Jones of the Marv
\Vcbb Davis School and a representative of
Bullock's.
Jn 1968 she received an
award from UCI for "I'll Go
Quietly," one of her recent
books or light verse .
When he stepped out to
receive his tremendous and
unexpected . welcome, h e
realized that the plaudU.s were
for the passenger behind him,
President Charles De Gaulle
of France.
Adventures followed in New
Zealand, Australia (where he
met for .the first time his
childhood pen pal), New
Guinea, which he described as
the "single most primitive
corner of the world,'' and Ba1 i,
or which he said , "artistically
and culturally speaking, there
are two groups or people in the
world -those who have been
to Bali and those who have
not."
versaUons with her friend
The Shroud of Turin will be Masle, her husband Barry and
the topic of a lecture to be SOR Junior, will present a
presented by Col. Frank 0. completely new monologue.
Youngsters will have an op-Adams Friday, March rl, al 8 New members of the club
portunlty to liven up Easter p,m, in the Unity Church of are the Mmes. Stanley J .
Week vacation by taking an Santa Ana. Haydon, Cleve Schultz arid
HAL Al .. 5CHll
HEARING AIDS Assisting Mrs. Wilder will
be the Mmes. Ben Fudge.
James Woodin, \V. B. Hilliard
and S. I. Schaefer.
educational tour of the Alliga-Spcnsored by the Orange Nelson H. Shappell.
tor Farm. County Couneil of the Associa· The club has voted to give
[Wf;tom Aur1I Ampllllc•llolll
HO SALl!SM•H
Following the noon luncheon spokesmen fo r
area service clubs \Viii tell of the work of
their organizations, carrying out the theme
\Vomen in Community Service.
Receiving guests al the door
will be the Mmes. Calhoun
Sumrall, Ralph Irwin and
Edgar Nissley. Registrars will
be Mrs. WJUl·am Hall, Mrs.
William Collum Jr. and Miss
Dorothy Nap k ie . Mrs.
Schaefer is accepting reserva-
tions at 545-228$.
Children over eight yean of lion for Research a n d finaJ'lclal assistanct: to the ~nlightenment, the Jectu-Reach Yean; e~""·'on p-age are lnvlled to ..... ..ticJpate '" -.. -..... '"" ru.. will be illustrated wilh color gram of Hoag Memor1·a1
3409 E. COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR
fOI' .,,.. .....
675-3933
Included '11.'ill be the Mmes. Richard Caslle,
Assistance League; Ned Hill, Florence Cril·
tenton f-lome; Donald Schoenmehl. Zonia
Club and L. H. McBride, Ebell and Junior
Ebell clubs.
in the outing sponsored by the
J unlor Friends of the Newport• i'ii'liiidii"ii·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iHiioi:sp.:O:· itaiiiili. • ..;.P;;re;;•;,byt~enan~· ~· _;lh~e
Beach Public Library on 11
Wednesday, March 25.
A get-acquainted hour at 11 :30 a.m. will
precede the luncheon. Reservations may be
made by calling the Chamber ol Commerce
ollice. 675-6300. Pair Selects
Five Winners
Rosen's "MO'' Inc I u de d
wearing several d I f f e r e n t
"hats" and carrying creden·
tials and engraved cards to
back them up.
In a flash he could be an in-
ternationally sy ndica ted
A bus will leave Ma riners
Libr ary at 10 a.m. Children
should bring a sack lunch and
50 cents for admission. The
bus ride is free.
Permission s 1 i p s are
available et any Newport
Beach library.
newspaper columnist, travel HB Auxil iary
Women Look Ahead
agent or spetial represen·
Two winners, who picked lative of the Attorney General Twice a month the Ladies'
four of five winning masques of Arilona. whlchever would Auxiliary to Huntington Beach
in the Bal ?.1asque Camaval in benefit him most. Veterans of Foreign Wm,
Anahetm COllvenUon Center• Another modus operandi Post 7368 meets at 8 p.m. The
wlll receive tlckets to the 1971 was hi·s stack of ••-car•· 1-F Id I h th
Look.Ing inlo the future arc
members of the \Vomen's
Division, Foun tain Va 11 e y
Chan1ber of Commerce.
May in the Fountain Valley
Country Club. Tickels at $8
per person may be obtained
from members and proceeds
v.·ill benefit v.·elfare projects
spcMsored by the ~·omen's
<Ii vision.
H dd b ll uJt:: u:i 1rst r ay o eac mon
ea ress a · with the names of people to. they gather in Odd Fellows
Plan r or a fund-raising
fashion show and culture week
\\'e re discussed when the
group met in the city's com·
munlty center.
The week of ~1onday, ?.fay
11 to Sunday, Ma y 17, has
been proclaimed Culture \\'eek
for the city, and the organiza-
tion v.•111 coordinate tbe many
planned activities.
Ml'I. Richard Renz and L. 1... contact In every major city in llall for a business meeting
Durkin recorded a n almost the world. SQme or these and the third Frlday they
perfect score, as recorded by names became bis passport to socialize In various locations.
judges, as mannequins parad-meet prime ministers and Further information may be
ed lloral headdresses before h jg h government officials. secured by calling Mrs. LeRoy
judges Joyce Clark, Laguna v.·earing his hiking boots all Jfennann at ~3S80.
Beach arlist: Lee ~1lller.1.==""'-'==:i::=============JI "Pasadena florist; and Eugene The fltst annual fashion
show and luncheon sponsored
by the group will tak e place in
Lori ng of U1e department or
fine arts at UCI.
RRST TIME OFFERED IN NEWPORT BEACH
2 SESSION INV,STMENT COURSE
Acct>lcrated inve1tmenl cour&c designed for lhe bcglnnini; lnvtslor as \\"f'll as the
BOphlstlcall'd lnvt'ltor. ll inlroduces-the "Analytical 1'1ethod" of ln\'e11ting, CIUSH be·
gtn. at 7:30 p.m. A: close at 9:30 p.m. on 1.tonday, l\farch 30th A: Friday, AprU 3rd, and
wUl be held In the Wand llo~ in fashion lllland in Newport Ct-ntl'r.
Moncloy
MAI. 30
Friday
Al'I. J
SUBJECTS TO BE COVERED
l11 tr•thictlo11 to tlt1 St•c.k S1l•cfi•111 &witl t -Stoc.l S1l1ctio11 \';11idt -
l'1ft I •Ml l'trl 1.
~1,..to1t •" Zo11i1119 1'11rc.h110 0Kitio11 -Toft Mil'l11t1 A111t~1i1 -Ch1rti11t
-A co111111roho111ivo t uido 011 ltow to put your 1to1pi119 J oll1r1 to •orl.
The' Antlyt lcal ?t.!eU1od, de\1tloped for ul!e by inff&tmtnt club!, 111 valid for lndlvldu111
tm."tStors u "'tll.
Alvanct Rt9l1tr1tlon fltqu .. ted. C..11 .r Mtll flttl1tr1tltn I•
INVESTORS FINANCIAL SERVICE l
I See by Today 's
Want Ads
• La.st remnants o( the •m
'S? For Klng sited Uv1n1
room, 10' ?t.fedlternnean
couch SGO.
•}'or u~ lnltl lilt• 'iO'i,
Twin bt'Cl art v.ilh dresstr,
1n excellent condition for
$60.
• All t11utomatlc ~1idf'.!! mo.
blllly, , .Kf'nrnnre l'OJ)por·
tone dlshwuher $65.
FINE BAKERY
A STRAWBERRY SPRING
Strawberry Pie
Fresh \Vhole strawberries. gl aied and
glistening, heaped high in 9" pie. 2.95
Strawberry Shortcake
Individual cups layered \Vith cake,
\Vhipped cream and fresh strav.1berries.
Each 39c
Whip Cream Cake
Light and airy cake layers, filled & top·
ped with 'vhipped cream and plump
stra,vberries. 2.40
Chocolate Eclairs
Rich, custard filled pastry with
velvety chocolate icing.
Each 35c
HEARTY BREADS AND DELECTABLE
CONFECTIONS ARE OUR PRIDE!
SPECIAL EASTER CAKES-
ORDER NOW!
"£.~LIDO CENTER
3433 VIA LI DO !NEWPORT BEACH 673-6360
lhe
th
the
ing
ad,
Horoscope
Virgo: Deal
With Relatives
TUESDAY
MARCH 24
By SYDNEY OMARR
wi.e. Talll'US Is In a 1ood
mood, there Is no more
cUrmlng Individual. Wbcn
Gtmini 1cts tired of traveling,
there may be so mctbing
wron1. When Leo acts shy and
rcUrtn11 1omcthiD1 is definite·
ly wrong.
ARI ES (1'+1arch 21·April 191:
You gain insight You finisl1
one phase of activity -gel
ready (or new beginning!.
~foney involving others comes
up for discussion. Look ahead.
Base decision on f u t u r e
possibilities.
TAURUS (April 20-Mliy 20):
Accent on marriage, business
partnership. Joint efforts like--
ly to succ~. Permit one
close to you to have spotlight.
Formulate and develop ideas.
Stress creative approach.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Be moderate. Ma i ntai n
balance. Don't feel you are
forced to make immediate
decision. \Veigh various fac·
tors. Control tendency to act
purely on impulse.
CANCER {June 21-Ju'ly 221:
Good lunar aspect today coh1-
cides \\'ith love , romance . af·
fection given and returned.
Lea ve details to others. Your
Leader Bid
By Chapter
view should eocompass large
~<.'Ope.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Spotlight on home, property,
posilion 0£ security. Don 't give
up something for nothing.
Your bargaining position is
stronger than you might im·
agine. Rtalize this: respond
accordingly .
VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Be versatile. l\teans have
alternate methQds at hand.
Deal graciously with relatives.
Be ready for changes -possi-
ble· journey. Ride with tide of
sur1lrise element.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Emphasis on f inances ,
personal po ss ession s.
Purchase of item designed to
make living more comfortable
is favored . Family member
shows pleasure -and this
makes you happy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Cycle is high : take initiative.
Your personality, appearance
draw favorable c o mm en t .
P.1embers of opposite se:t are
drawn to you. Realize that if
you do your best, perf~tion is
not necessary.
SAGITJ'ARIUS tNov. 22·
Dec. 21 ): Work behind the
scenes. Don't be too anxious to
tell ail you kno\v. Ji old
something in reserve. Backing
you require appears to be
forthcoming.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Emphasis on fulfillmenl
of hopes. desires. You may
think you ~a1•e lost something.
But it is replaced by valuable
friendship. Keep the faith .
AQUARIUS (Jm.1. 20-Feb.
18): Accent on how you
achieve goals. New approach
Members of the Col. \Villlam is best one. Stress in·
Cabell Chapter of the dependence, originality. ~
Daughters of the American individual has some ideas
Revolution will hear a talk by v.•hi ch would prove beneficial.
Mrs. Genevive Smith, DAR Don'! be afraid to ask.
state parliamentarian when PlSCES (Feb . 19-March 20):
they gather at Fashion Island Good lunar asi..ect today coin·
Wednesday, March 25. cides 'vi!h opportunity for
The dessert meeting in the solid future plans. Look ahead .
Tsland House is scheduled ttS" ... "Break through maze of red
begin at 12:30 p.m., according tape. Good fo r \vtiting, publici-
to Mrs. Hart D. Hickman. ty. advertising.
hostess committee e:hairman . lF TODAY lS Y 0 UR
y,rho will be assisted by the BIRTHDAY you have sense of
t.fmes. John D. Bog gs. drama "'hich is usually un·
\Villiam B. Tritt, Gus Belin derplayed. You find many im-
and George C, \Voods. portanl even ts seem to be oc·
fl.1 rs. S. t.1. Reber, regent. currin g almost one on top of
and Mrs. Bruno Norma11, vice lite other. Bu s i n es s ad-
regent will report on the state vancement indicated -and. if
confere nce follO\ving th c single , marriage is also part
regular meeting. of the picture. •
Why aot pamper yoarself with
1n Elizabeth Arden face treatment
You're a wo ma n of the '70's. On the go.
Involved. And, when you do have time to
relax , •• make that time count. Vi sit
our Elizabeth Arden Red Door Treatment
Room . lei our expert give your.skin a
wonderfu lly refresh ing treatment •••
and a new make·up. You'll not only look
your very best ••• you'll feel marvelrus!
Complete treatment with mak e·up, 10.DI
Beauty Studio, Downtown l ong Beach ,
Pomona, Newport, l a Habla, San Diego
Manicures• Pedicures • Facials • Electrolysis
•
• I
save! girls' midriff-daisy
jumper, jabot-blouse
2.99 and 3.99
reg . 3.99 and 4.99
Checked cotton gingham jumper, with
peekaboo midriff and big white pies·
tic daisies. To be worn with or without
• blouse. Sizes 7-12. Reg. 4.99 3.99
Ruffly white blouie, 7·14 . Reg. J.59
girh' w•ar 82 ......:.xcept Wils hire
year-round sport coats
for men -a wide choice
25.00 regularly
JO .OO.J5.00
2.99
Yo u'll find greys, browns, golds , blues,
greens, and more. All wools, fabric
blends in neat plaids, checks o r stripes.
Year-round sport coats, 2 and 3-but·
ton models. 36-~6 regular, short, long .
men's clothing 11 4-exc•pt Wilsh ire
••
•• ~k
L~J.;:·-..
~ ,,1.
.. ~'c(bJ,,r
save on toddler girls'
never-iron dresses
2 49 regularly 2.99 •
•
Pretty little Easler tr .. ts that look
twice the price. Fancied with lace, ruf-
fles, delicate embroidery motifs. Perm-
anent press-they're 65 i'. polyester/
3S i'. cotton. Pink, blue or maize. 1-3.
children'• wetr IOI-except Wihhir•
save! men's knit shirts
collor or crew-neck type
3.99 regula rly 5.99
Find Ban-Lon9 knits of nylon, line poly·
e,ter knit~. Short-sletvt shirts thet
never need ironin9. A grea• rangt of
solid, and stripes-gold, blue, bfown,
navy, white, many more. S-M-L-XL.
men'1 1port1weer 105-except Wi11hir•
may co south coast pla1a , san diego fwy at bristol ,
cosla mesa, 541>. 9321
shop monday thru sa turday I 0 am to 9: 30 pm, sunday noon 'til 5 pm
•
-.--.i.....; -.J:--. -·--
Monday, Marc.11 2l, l q10 OAIL 'f PJLOT 27
men's permanent press
casual pants or jeans
3.99 regularly 4.99·5 .99
Find the casual pents in solids, plaids,
checks or stripes-belt-loop, plain
front models. The jeans in fastback or , ~·:~.•stern styling, straight or flare,, leg.
All permanent press. N -38 waist.
men's 1port1 wea r t 17-except Wi11 hir1
men's dress shirts in
deep tones, no-iron
I
2 for 9.00 reg . 5.99
each
Spreed-collar, Franch-cuffed shirts in
deep blue, green , grey or 9old. Well-
tailored shirts of 65 '/. polyester, 35 '/,
cotton. Permanent pressed every day
of their life, r4 1/z-17, 32 -35 sleeve.
m1n'1 fu rnishing1 I01>-1xcept Wi l1hir1
our children's Stepmaster
shoes for Easter dress-up
8.99
A collection of all the going styles.
The newest pumps and straps for g irls .
For tho boys-George boots, buckled
slipon1.1 more. Come see our round-up
of Stepmasters for spring . 0 u a I i t y
shoes, modestly priced et ~ey Co.
. . • . • . . • 1 • • I
•
MAY CO :
BUDGET
STORES :
•,
I
'
'
------------------------------~ ----. . ( •
JI DAILY PILOT Mond~Y. Match 23, 1~70
LEGALNO'nCE • LEGAL NOTICE
P.anlil Ct-'ITIPtc•T• Of( •VIUlltt JUP•••o• cou•T Of' TM• ,.ICTITIOUJ MU• ITol.TI 0" CALl"O••u• NI•
28 Get at UCI 1o
,,_ ~ .. ttttlty "'" 9" THI COUNT'!' 0,. OR.ANGE t~llfoil I -..,1_ 11 J10J C""-Ml. A-4.UU
A-. OrllMI. C1UNnllt, ll!ldll' tht flt. NOTIC• 011 Hl •JllNG OP' PITITIOM
,,,.._ """ -el OEJIOUl'Y OAWO ,.0. PltOaATA OJIO WILL AHO .. 0 •
.. m llftd l'htl .... fl~ .. --" 1..1nl•I TIJTAMl"NT.UV c N 0
fflt f91111w11'1 --..,_ ~ '" flrll .ONOI
'f hird o.f Lincoln
Gets Top Gr.ades Twcnty-cig hl UC I r v In e Joyce Lynn Kallister, 327 I n t er d Is c lplinary); and Octan Front (BA English'~
.students have complcttd Crest Ave. (BA Spani&h); \Villiam II. Roley, Jr., IOIS Cameron J . Quinn, 303 Via
•l'lld !ti~ Df rtslt!MC9 IN 11 .. llowt: l!•lllt Df El.IZA8f TH 0 , McOUlltE,
graduntion requiren1cnls and Stephen K. Ohlsen, 19532 Trt:n· Van Dyke Drive ( BA Lido Nord (DA H.istoryl ; Lin·
will receh•e their degrees in ton Lane (BA Spanish). F sycholDgy). da K. Richard, 131~ Not· ltttlll'I J , & Owfll L M'f'ln, 205"' 0-...
l/tllwu 'I., COlll Mello C11H. f'2W NOTICE IS HfllEllY GIVEN Tt\tt
0.tff "'~'"' M. 1'1t. 01vkl F1rrth h~ tlleO Mreln • Htlll111
(:-1.. 111 • .,, tw "'*'' of •ill •11111 tor k-• of
).1ore than one third of the COIW\!1 waollf"., c'~l" w,1,,., their various fields in June. lRVrNE Ame ti c o MISSION VJEJO -Thomas Ungham (BA Arts). ~ry l.uMCI •rw:I P11ro~/t C irk ~ £ drld 92 J seventh and eighth grade Olhcr sludi:n ts placed on !ht' 'l'he studentii:. listt:d by city, Azt:vetlo, 226 Verano Place I · I ge, Jr., 257 amon SOUTH LAGUNA -Jamc.1 ltabffT J. Mwtrs l•li.tl THf.,.,...lfrv to Petuion... IN9 ~tt~ Oil C1Utor11J1, Or111M C-h'; 9ofldl, rt'ftt'lfl(e 10 'fl/fllcl\ Is mtot lot
Ori '•llnl•.., H. lt11t llt,... ,,., • furn~r NrtkWltrs. "'d lhtl lllf ti-. flllll Her.,~ Pvllllc In 1r111 Mr wlll tltt.. •i.tt of Mttlr1t th• wmt hi• lltll\ ttl
--tll1 •-r.O lt ... 1 J, 11111 GWM for Aprll I .. lf1'0, '1 f;)O t .m., In the
L. M111rt ~-" 1111 ""' "" M tht--cwrlroom of Dl'Hllmtnt Ho. l ol wltl "'4'>olt ,..ll'lft t•t Wlo.c:rlbtd to ftll toUrt, 11 100 Civic (l!flltr D•l•t Weil, In
\o-1111111 lf1t!•-t trld Kj(llowl...., ll'ltY IM City of $tnl1 Alll, C1lllornl1.
s I u dent ll a I Ll n co In regular honor r<>ll at Lincoln conipleted work for their (BA Philosophy); Barbara J. Lane (BA Economic1). P. FI a h iv e , 31~5 3
l'nlermedlale School in Coron1t B h !""' •t d k W NEWPORT B 0 AC ll Toto Io ma a I an e ( BA School Included 90 eighth degrees in the h•ll quarter. re m, .......,, "an ra e ay "" del ?\tar maintained at lea st a B I Jonathon ti1. Nielson, 6701 Phil b ) nd Ed d "8" average durlog Ule fall graders: BALBOA -Shawn Patrick I A Ari ; Carn1en T, osop y ; a . w a r
fl•t<;\j!fd "" ftmf, D•lfll Mtrdt 1', IJIO JO"l"ICl•L SE'All W. E. IT JOKN
semes ter according to school c11111e:s At•vtoo. 11oc1n ...,~11, ~r,,11 <.:la rk, 222t:i Coral St. (BA E nguidanos, 17632 Que ens Seashore Dr. (BA fllstory); Stewart. 31676 Virginia \Vay
Allitt, Jvnino A•i•n&11a. O!•M a 11i 1e. Karen l,, Nowak, 310811.t \V. tBA Philosophy). officials. ~ror .r.•• .. •· ~~ a1oc1'""· Nh 1·: t 0 n 0 m i c 5 ) ; Carl 1:1. Wreath (BA Spanish): Greta'i--------'---,,--,,...:..,----:....:.:._ ____ _
C1rnwoll1 •· l(:'tllfnt Countr Cltrt.
Not1rw PIJbllc.C11l'9rnlt MUllWITL KUltWITf AND ltlMta
Prlocl1>1I OfHct 111 •lll·Ulll'll It.wt h
8c;iJt1°l.ne~r:m tTU ci.r~, "'"v Ann Hambscb, 506 Vera••• __________ __:•:••:•:":":••:M:::.'----------Of t es e 281 students on tbe b'"mtt:., Kim t>.~15, e r111r iits v111 r. ll einh::irl, Jr., 114. E. Balboa "''t·
OrtnM COUl!!Y N....., .. IC ... CtMl.,111•
MY Comml•tlll!O Ex.,lrn Tll1 ('141 •n.fflt
Now. JI. 1t7l AlfWflltWI fw f'.illl-t
•wblli.!lfll Otl'lllt CM.II D1lh' 'llot. P~ltllllllcl Ot•nOt CIMltl Dfliw Pilot.
,1,11:111. '·I•, 'l. 1t 10 ""°'o Mt•cll 21, 22. a, 1910 sn-7t
LEGAL NO'nCE
LEGAL NOTICE
h o nor roll, 116 of them were 1t~"'l::~nn. Jim c:uod~. -S'i<:!"'Y Blvd .. iBA P sychology). Place {BA EnglishJ; David C.
placed on the Prlnclpal's List, ~~~n. Dtbl>lt "•b•to.f•, J I •n ~larlan, 1714 Verano Place
which is compri!ed of students Am~ riros1, c1r1 "•ost. ~trve F•¥. COHONA DEL tilAR
Ith 3 • d · t J~:n11~n~,~~lm .Gf~;'.,j,~_ Gre<IQ•Y. c.~1 Doris A. Barker. 71)5 Larkspur (BA 1-listory); Allen R · v.· a .ii gra t pom a verage. Gus111~, Jrft 1rri•·.111••11 Hc\Ylktn. J acobson. 134 Verano Place Lincoln School eighth s11vr ... 11k1. doll tn•w. F1ilc1~ Ave., t BA Art): K athleen Ann
HttMNl11.. K1r1n Hlnr . M••w J1ne ~BA Mathmalics); Donald C .
gradefs placed on the Prin-~c~rd H~iio.11, Ma~••t Hun.. ~fcNeil. 2733 W indover Or.,
HOTICI! o~ nun'•l'S IALI NOTICE IS HEllEBY GIVEN "'" 1111 c ipal's Lis t included: Dll•••· Sue Jt<obus. •i.n Jthrtt. Sustn (BA Social Science): Pamela Karwelis, 1821 Verano Place
LO•N HO. 1 ... 1_, "3• follow!"' ltuM flt fouN! or 11wtl pr-•h' K.l'I•.,, < O I <II 'I (BA Ar ) Ri h o~ wf<fn•~••· ...,It a. ,,,. 11 1t ·DQ h•v• bHft Mid ~ 111r Pclk r ~,,,...n, A~;:~ce~,~~..:.;,'•s.:.~i,~~~L~ 0 J ~· r ~ K°"'~· 1 •11 lleason Vaughn. 726 Santana t : c ard A. Potratz, o ttock tm. 1111 IM Mlle 11111'o111k l11flf1n,Clty "'(Mt1M1111<1r 1.,.riod ln a1th a...,, em ttfJll"d· u....., K•~;nc":"1.1~~1•.k11'1t•v•~~·Dlvic1 T (B His P .O. Box 4019 (BA
,_, flf '"' "'"'"" te fllt bulklln11 •I ••ct~f "' nWIY tfCll d1ys, l!rn~. ~rno11 aowr.n. e111 Brvdll. 1.2vt11. Ooroltlw L-n. C:t1lre L..._. crrace A tory). P h I j J 1"' Sc4/tti l!IM:lol<hun1 Streff in""" cn. o1 °"' w1111e bkvc•. _ eold blcvd•. J1nls c:"°~'''· s... ''lrw. c111w •• !11"1'. M'o."'••M"°',.,,•,•,.-·• 0o, ,"",1 COSTA r-.1£SA _Sharon L. syc o ogy : o Ann Ruddick ,
,linWllflt C•••lornlt, Rf1tl'f 1--•~. Ii"" blue bkYclft.. -sllv•r blcvcJe, er,-,,. '••"~,~,r.1~,,1>1•·,,!!,". "",.,",·, """"""° 117 Verano Place (BA • <onw1111111, '' T1V1M vnder t11e Dffll -riladi. biaoclf. -...,r.,1e 111cvc1r. !"run.~ suilt F'riind. 'iC.rt11 'G111qw111, Moldrituer. K iddle, 1645 Cor sica Place (BS "'Ttwt ...-bw •olloerl Kelly Ct!l•ll t rlCI NOTICE IS l"UllTHElt GIVEN lhtl If MltUILI Gil Dii l Grb I. Liu MOOre, Vllf•ho MOrnJ, Kt•l h B Ger rn a n ) ; J a c q ueline
J •""'I Ct1le11. nU$btnd -wilt, tN! no _,...r l""'a" tlld P-t hi• Grl1wolcl, P1tt:il'!i''1, 0:ykl J1~." M~~'[{J:::1,'Cr~W°pf,;ri:.M1f~1'P':~. iologica] Scie nces $
r•tc>d.cr DKunllff 11. 19'M t11 &oak IUJ OWMt'tll"' of lllr ,,._1y w11111n uYe'ft "'''"" !!'"'" ,,r•h J1v~, St1cew L•y•9'1Ct Pll ncs, sw Pk:ker ..,, FOUNTAIN VALLEY epulveda, 1032 Verano Place
,,,, 1il o1 Otf1ti.1 11KOnt1 of o.-· en d••• to11ow1ne ""PU111k1n°""' rt111 J~:"· KJlr:...:~ "l-1:'11Cc1t:';'·M011v R:r:.~!."n111;1:!1v:M~::'ltid'~~·n · (BA Spanish).
Covnt11. C1llh>rnl1, 1!w1n to~"' tn 1 ... NcUtt, 111e t!llo ftllrrio lh1ll 11t1I 111 Ille ,.L",,~~n. fl:-1 M01c11or11111. LINll Prltr ROOblN. Mi~t Rover•, p11 Jane L. Peterson, 15959 Rocky I AGUNA BE AC H d~l>Dt I" fl~r ot lh1 CO!wtll ,....,. llllllt<, If tt\tff bl-·« 111 IM Cltr ol o.1-Miriloft. Mlk~_ Meue-. 11:...,...11e1iow. Na rw;v 5111,r,, Marl< S"lllh, C t (BA I'' ) • 01nv, • to._.Uon. "°"' O\WllCI tN! helcl Cnll Mnt. 111 whkl! tlM tilt pr-rty tlfl fo'OOA :!nd\ J~11nlftr Slone, Alldv Tkhlvt, CIN!Y OUr ' i.JStOry ' [)o]OreS [)oyJe.. 2875 Bernard
Doctors Find Way That Helps
Shrink Swollen Tissues Of
Painful Hemorrhoids
.•. Cauted By Inflammation And Infection.
An exclusive formula-Pf'•P·
caroti<m H" givu prompt, tem-
porary relief from rectal pa.in,
itchinJ and actually htlp1
shrink swollen hemorrhoid tia-
1ue1-cauMd by inft•mmation
and infectio11.
Ti!1t.a by docton on hundr.d1
ofpatient.a 1howtd thi1 tobetrue.
Preparation H allO lubricate•
to protect inftamed, irr,tated
ti11ue1 and helpa make bowel
movement• more comfortabl•,
Ointment or auppoaitoriu. ltY Unit.., C1Ulor .. 11 ....... TrU$1ff 111111 be '°NI If .ublit t U(llon 11 • flm• ~~. Moor.. ti llr!e • c ndV "'~-.~ •• ,~·.~. • P•!e• VtN>erburQ, HUNTINGTON BEA"H -c I. ( BA F ,· n e Ar I s
u'""'' 11~ Tn."' No. 1"'2-4!~ 111c1 ""' •lld d•''"" 11e ·~"'· eorr o ·con.... M•rt; Oclerm.~, J ... M, y •• -... ln<Jlv1du1llv, In' rtllOll of n.e llrt1ch o1 O•T•O·. ,.., •• ~ ,,,. Shtrv Pet1r1011, S!1t11 Plllm111 Jen Anlla Vl!rm.....,, lno• Will, Alex ;-----------------....:..::.....:_.:_....:..::__:;_:_:.:_ _________________ :_ _________ _
no rttJn obllt•llorK IKV•.o' ~bY, 1111t1c1 fl:. IE. N'f1H"' ... p"Ul~I fl:tVlll,«rrlt, PIUI R~nnew, W~~1t11-V ~i~k.~''i10tiln w-i. D111n~
QI ...... lch Wll U!Cotcltd O.Ctmtlfr '· '"' CtlllEF 0" POLICE Rkk iv Lt I S• • G Wt1lev. J . B. wn11nev. Ltl w-. I" eo.-•Ul P•lf' 714 of 111ld Otflc!1I f'ubll•J\td Or1nge Co.ii Di ii!' PllO!, Schullllo 1.111g' u" W'f '• t ne Cla""''' Youno.
RHon:11. will 1tll 1t Public tUC11on Ill l~f M•r<ll 1J, UJG lo01·7t M1r11 Sl>otmtk••· Su'!""' Smlltv, Seventh g r ade regular h onor l!ltllul b!clOl!r to• c1111, Pl'f8ble 111 l~wfull--------------~u••n Smith, ClllCIY Sle 11twus, Join
,....,., of 1tir u1111t<1 s111e-s 11 !hf ti"" of LEGAL NOTJC-=' s1aw1r1. roll s tudents maintaining a 3.0
' I •-·• 1 '''' i:. Llnd1'1\K~rl Slo•e.~o In Swill, Ju111 ·~ •. w i....... ••rr•nt• •• 0 •· Tr .. 1, 11hw uno:11r e1r1 v-rwi. grade point average in c luded POUtllflll' or l'!Kumbrtl'>Ctl, tilt lntert1t l--------------Mlk• 111, Brier 1111 tnlil O«ibit
c.o•wevtd to 11111 ""'" tttkl bv 111d Tru11~ su,.11110" cou•T o~ TMI! Wit.on. the following 61 students: IJ~d•• s•kl Dffd of Tr1,11!, 111 ,,,., lo 1111 IT.I.Tl 01' c•t.1FO•N1A 1'011 Se lh d d . h fOltow jnst dtiulbtd pta11t11'1': rKE COUNtY 0 1' OltANGI Ven j!ra e StU e_nts Wit SnlrltY Ander50n, Jon 8.ildr,:ln, Tim '"°',.. ., Tr1e1 No. 53«1, i" tht c1rv er No. A_.?M2 a 3.5 g rade pont average ~:ri~fr.'· Douo 81!11.~orr. Tm B•"' Co1ll MIY-Counh' of Ot111111. Sl1lt of NOTICE 01' SALE 01" RE•L ,.110'· e~rbfrl BlodQttn, O,.rren B.o<"dl.,..
Ctllftlrnlt, 11 ilhO""' 1111 • m1p ttlo!t'f'ol Eltf'Y AT 'alV•TI S•Lli numbered 53, They were : Ellr11 8ovvker, :t1twfr1 ClrDl'nter, Lin·
•t!CPf'Cltcl In boDk ,,l, Pllfl • •llCI 11, In lht Mttttr llf"" E1t•I• of H•HS '· dfP~l~rD"·crew, fl:k twr11 Ollt. S1l\Clv
MiKtlltllf'OUI MaP&. recor•h °' 111111 RUDCX.PH, •IM k-•• HANS ,.!",,!,','M,.·,',:!f!,.~-,·· ""' •. Arlhur. 0,,.'' ,, .. ' '' .. c Dr111<1e Counh' ltUDOLPtl NEITSCHE, OecNi.ed. -· " ·~· "" j:""" · Tn e I m 11 1· II we ~ ... lit" the PUrl'OlAI .,, ••¥1"" obll'ltllGM NOTICE IS HEltE8Y GIVEfl rt11t th! K•n11 81tt1. Torn llVe<IUll, "/"' dl..:1:.. Dr~11~:."11 'Fo2i:r.· ~·r. ~ci;
lf!CUrtd bw wld OMd Of Tnnl, •llh ,.,. UN!ff'lltMd ., SPHl•I oldmlni1lr1IDI' ol C•~r '!>,in (•~·:in:· Ktlhv O~y '· Fr1111<ti11, L • VII. Allt I di l"tbrv. 111... K ., ,.. G 11~1. dl••lt'n tnd "'""'"'' "'"" Trwl•t. "" E1!1!1 of HAHS A. ltUOOt.,.H. •!so Dit IOI! II Ellen be I !'e" llOG•. ....n '!'"-· PllVtno<rf. II 111¥ ........ r 1'he t1m11 cf llltl known 11 HAHS fl:UDOLPK NEtTSCHE, lit! ,E"-o1.~': M ' r ' f::~~l1fl!I• Ciienti H1 ncoc: • S.llv
DM of Tru1I, lnltrttt !l>ft..... •lld Oece1H11. Wiii wll 11 PriVtli! itle to 11>1 Suu" EMllrd, Joli fr111, Y!lf!ko John Jef'11tt Ltsllf JOhml Arlll o <i'.l~.ns.so 111 U11H ld 11tlMiPll ot ttw N>l• """""' 111d best blddt•, UPOI\ "" te...,. G•""'· Sho9"""" Htva. k c. Dltlr-Ko.rer. Brur• L':';,on, ' • Rondt .... lllq, N1n.tt1 Hl11M111. CINlw Tl ·• ..cured bY wlc:I Dted flt Tr111t, wit!\ !.,. t nd cllOCllll-tierflntllf< m•nlloritcl trod Hut~fi'tm HUfflDl'lrlYI. Pim ft.I Limb. Mtrk Lot!rllllcll. Min.
Jt,111 ttltrton lrom JUlll 1, UH ti I" ui.I t.Ub/Kl to conlltmtllofo by wld S-lt• kHf1111, . • Mol"· '"'-· ,.... ~=:~· SllWt Ma•cwlli, "t1nc11 Ml• IJld rw ltw -•dff. court .., April II, 1'10, 11 ~ hour of •• ''"' ""p' John McCormkl, Kellv McGllll~ R:a..
01tld M1rdl 1. lff'I). 11:11 e'clo<.k A.M.. or thtr~l!ft' wllh!n 1ri'~"' ~~~11·/,TI/ Lf~'S\lfY M<Nlfn1r1, IC.tlh1 Nt'ol!Komb, Liu
"EAL TY INCOllPD"olTED. fM li"'t t llowtd bY 1-. 11 111.o lttflce1 T.' Btrwri La'ri1, 8 ! I I Pt l!O, Trvsl" ltOSENFElD, MEVER: 1. SUSMAN, ti· 111• Dtn P1rry, cun11 p,..v111, Din f'•n.
lw Rklllrd F. ltYln lorflr'f'I for atkl 5"cltl Admlnl•tr-. IU m MltTlton, Sc.tt McAdlm, J, 8, 111..,IClll, 0ouo Potltoske, Jow" R~. !o•<ttf1ry U11lttd Ctlllomll l ulldllll , t&Ct Wll1ll!rt Mt F1r11nd, 811111 KllW!fl. S 11 I 1 n Rabin R id e r · IDnl!y Rotil"'°"'
M1fl 8ou1tv1rc1, """' ""'· '•tlforftlt 90711, Oltnliltr. Mtrll'll Romero, Naocy ROie. VIMUI ~· lou!• 1j;111molld, 8 111 ltOlt, Lturt R0111
"obH•lltd Orin,.. c o.11 D1llv Piiot, 111 lllr ri.111, tlll>!o, '""'""' t nd ut1lt 11111 Roy1l11. K1rtn Scllw.llltr, Clndv '"",•J,,o,•,•,,~,,•,·,",','s',,',"',",,·,Lorl !mllh. o\tltrtll t. H, 23. lf7t lt1·7t tl>r E•l•lt of HANS A. RUOOLPH. l lHI Show, cit
--------------k..cwn 1$ H•NS RUOOl.PH NEITSCHE. T~~J:.tt•l~.ft;•MuI.o":.'m: e~,,: w:::fJ. v~~rt Shtll:t. .. ~.-~ r~·~f~
LEGAL NOTICE DKe•tf!CI, h11 ICQulr.,, bY werellon of Vl•r<Hvtr. w 1 .._ ~ MlllW W'I
11w or ""'-'''· """"' 11>111, or In •"· \-..:.:::.::.:::.;.. __________ ...::~•:•:-e~~·e•c•e·:.:·::.:o'"'-'O' !-:::.· ---
dlllol\ to. 11111 of wk:I dec11trd, •I tt>e --------------lume of Ill• de1tt1. In 1nd ID t!l lllBI ce,. NOTl(I! TO ClllOITOll$ llln •e1t pr-r!Y 1ltu1lt !n 1111 Cltv {fl IU,lllOlt (OUllT 01' TMll: L89Ulll 8t1cl1, Coun!'f of o .... llO •• Slllt of
STATE OF CALIPORNI• ,Oil Ct lllornt1, tnd dfKrlbed IS folloWI: Crosswol'd Pttzzlc
TKE COUHTV o" ORANGI! ScvlllN slerlv re<l1ngul1r '3 Itel ttl
Kt. A_.llM thf Nortlle11ltl"tw re<tt<>QUl1r lDQ lee"! cf £1111~ of AMANDO V, QUINTANA, loft t elld U, llotk 2$, of Arch 801ch,
°"~··••d. llow -th ocl d d NOTICE 1$ HEltE8Y Glv'EN to the ~: 1eookn;; 11 ::::u ; 1~tc;; ':,.
crodltvri QI !ht tbov• n1mod dlctdtnl Mficrlltn-.i! records flt Los •l'lt•le1 ,~,, t ll Ptftorlf hlYlnt t\11 .... •••IMI lht Countr. C1llh>rnlt.
''Id dec..S.nl t rf rt<1ulr..cl lo Ille !him, (lPCl led 11 ll!tl Glrn"'Y''· l11un1
wltll ttlt M<t»a<V wouthefl, In !ht office Belch, Ctllfl!rlllt.l
ti! lht cit-rl( of The •boll• entllltd «111rl, "' Bids "' !l'lfer1 ire Invited for' ••kl pro. flt p~fl•I rtltn" Wltll l!!t llto;tlll'Y I -thl•I. ta 11~ llnde'1ilned ti !hi offk t "'"' I nd m111I be In Wr!llno IN! "' 11 be
• ht< AltotllfV•, 00 • )1"d Str ... t, l'ICfllved bY 11ld S1>t<l11 Admlnlitr11of', EltlC LIOOVI, 11 IM offlcn of tol1 tl-N..--1 8f1<ll. C1lltor"l1, Wllldi II fM fvnlln, fl:OSEN,.E:LD, MEYER lo
P11« II but!llll• flt ltlr undl!"f'llentd In tll SUSMAN, tU Unlttd C11llor11l1 81M m•"'"' Nrll!nlr1t "' lht es1ift fll flld lllllldl"9. N(ll Wl11~!re 8outev1rd, 8evH1Y
dKedlftf, •lrtlln lour "*'"" titer lhl Hll~ Ctt!fornl1 f0110. er m•w bt l llod
fl '11 ....tlilctlltn of !Iii$ Miki. will! ff'le Cle,. of ukt Super!¥ Cou•t .i
Olltd Ffb 21, 1'10 111¥ tlfT'll tfltl' flrf! Publktlktfl DI lh!• C~rl1U111 Tt l9ot Adml..i.lrttor If the Etlll• II Holle. tN! ltlfono rntkl119 ttld uolr.
1he ·-,.."'" dt<t6.,•I S11d nit Wiii -m.at Ul>Ofl "'•
KUllWITZ, Ml)IWITZ: & •t.MI• '°'c~: .~.!iv. '""'" or tl>t United flt · UMI SlrMI N_,.,. •tfldl, C.llllr.-1• s11i.i of -rk•, « -1utll ''""' frU) •1M121 1N! CPN!ltlonl of N'fft'lenl ff !hf Court
Al_,, .., MMlllht..... '°'111 ·--· Pu1>lllllt!d Ortnlt (NII DlllV f'Uol. Ten -"'' fl""'-l cf ttw llnOU"l bid
1 ... 1 W.70 to 1tcornp""' Ille cffer, tlld the btl1nc.e ~•dt t. '· ._ m '° tie p11d 1rter COftfll'ltlllflofl of ••It bY
LEGAL N0'11CE tllt Court i nd ,,_ dDM ef tK~
_,,.,., "' consun,,n1te Hiii .,.1,.
S.ld IWWl!rt¥ Wiii IN .,W lfl "11 II~
f'.i.JIJ co11dltktn sublitd lo UN-ml. Ulldltlon•.
CE•Tl,.ICATE O" tUSINl!IS r t ilrldlons. rQel"tlllenl, e1-n!i, PICTITIOUS NAM• r19flb:, •llCI rlthh of WIY°tf ,_,i, If '"¥.
'lf!f ul'iclt rsttlltil de urtlh' tMy ,,.. S•ld S!>K!tl Admln!1tr1fof' t"'rve-s flle
4':0<tG11cll"' 1 ttu11roeu t i 1no 1(111111, r19ht te r.ltcl 1n11 i nd •N blcll Vrll!lch mu•
Sttnloll. Ctllfomll. ulllllr fM fkl!lllnl be rteel11..,,
tlrm n1mt of STANTON MUSIC CENTElt 0.1.TfD: M1rc:ll ?t, l t]tl.
11no llltt stld firm Is cornllllltd of tilt ElllC LIOOWN, AS S"d1I
•ollo•!"' .ersdM. whose n1m1• In lull Admlnlllrttor of Iha E•l8" cl '"d pl1ce• of •ttld•nc• .,. ,, tcllGWI' HANS A. ll:UDDt. .. H, 1!so known H1¥dfn Cl'IJMl', '1'2 $htll¥ Orlyf, ts HAN S llUDOl.PH NEITSCHE,
H11n!ln•loll 811th. C•lllornlt. OtetMtd. J.,orn1 Holte~ • .Ul 8fltttvt, G1rden llOIEl,ILO, MEYER & SUSMll.N
Grcwt. CtlUor11!t. 4'4 Uni~ Cttlfomil &tnk l ulWint
tin fltbl'lllM'Y 1'0, 100, bfl'orr ""'· • 9'MI Wlltllitt atule•lf'-' llGllrY PybHC 111 1NI tcr Wld Stile, 1\1.,..,ty Kiiis, t1tlttrnl1 tt2lf ..... .,.,.11, IPDt l •od HIYdtll C•u•.., •NI Tt1e..i. .... , Olli Cllntvlew 1·t1U
Jeromt Hollort ~-to ntt to be Ill• ATTORNl!VS "01t f.-dtl .l,dmJniitrJltr ~-"" whoso 11 ..... S .,. 1ub§cr!bed le Publl•hr<I Dr1119e Co.II DtUv Pllol, 1111 •llt1i11 ln•lnlmtnl •nd •<knllwlrdttd Mircll 21. 2J, 21. lf7'11 Jlt"O !~IW •11f<Uttd I~ """· 10F,.ICl•l SEAL) Bett't c Jovt~
Nolt"' Publlc-C1llfomlt
O•t"ft Counll'
LEGAL NOTICE
'"' Comml1•11l!O IEu•l•e. f'-:llnn Miii ,a, ltll t l lTIFIC•TE OF &USIHISS
R~ L. Hum•ll.....,~ .,,..._., FICTITIOUS NJ.ME
UOf Al•ms. Sult• 1N ~ v-lllned con>0r1llon d~
ACROSS
l Btver19ts
Two tog1thtr
'Sug<ill concoction
14 ln ···< Wholly
15 Utdley
l& luational
prison 17 Move
19 Card ZO Pra nlr 21 Smell 23 Over 1ga in 24 Unscrupulous
ptrson
2!t Show llif'
Wiiy
28 •••• frog 31 Complaintd
JS Blbllc1I
ruler: 2 words
40 Score
41 Adortd one
42 Plr ct of t]le
golf COU1St
44 F1cl 1I
1 fraturt 450n the
levtl: $1.ln!J
.4 7 Governtd
49 Kind of
adornment
SI Sound quality 'Z Garment fralurt
l 3 •
C1111 MKI, C1llloml1 tuH Ctl'llf¥ lhtt 11 h CONNctlnt • builnru 111
Pvbllthecl Dr into CP11t D1 llY Piie!, 11M! Caunh' ol Dr1ng1, Slltt of Ct llfl:rr11!1, ) ~~+-~--<"--1.l~rd'I t. f, ,., ,,, 1'10 "H).7t und•r !tit t!ctttlou• flrm t11mr of IN· 17
--------------ITIEltlOfl: DESIG N STUDIO 1NI 111111 .. td
54 Sampltd
59 E. Ind ian
VIP
62 lnvittd h5 Prono11n
6& T tnil'rcentrr
68 Exha u5ted
topic:
2 words
70 Shoemak t1 's
malerlal
71 Besldts
7Z Secondhand
73 Bild 'l Row 7 Stylish
DOIN
l Ess1 nti1I
oil
2 Miss Do on1t 3 Les--·
Unls
4 Of sound S Kind of
musi c:
Slang
It Swan ge nus
7 Bore
I Tourist
lradt
~stab!ishment 9 Annoy
10 Loie of a
N, Amt rican
nation
11 Tsai lZ Glacial snow
13 BtClll't\I' .4!i ltllrr latgtr ~8 Undtt: Pot!.
11 Burtt 11t 50 Restarchtr's
certain way wotkshop:
22 Ccmtaintr Informal
25 Mtlal 53 Angry with:
27 Llr, 2 words Linldtlltr 55 C1y
29 Eager 5& Part of
JO Golfer's llie body
moveme11! 57 Cily of
JZ Story Eutopt outl ine 58 lndustrioui;
33 Othtrwls t Dial.
34 Co!ortd 59 Careless
35 Garmtnl bO Fever
3b Key mt1tn ln9 61 Stoll
)1 Eg9 ti) Food ~tort: concoctions lnror m;il
JI Mus ical !t 4 Faci litatl'
dirt ction &7 Numbtr
J9 ltlajor ·-·-6i9 Click
43 Color lltrtle ~~,~~,~~,~ ~TO,-r1mo"l!;;r.r-,,,ci
LEGAL NOTICE llrm Is «NnPOltd of Ille tolk!Wlnt tor• lko-t-+--11--+-+, --------------1-•tlon, wllo1" 11.1me In lull 1NI l'flftdPtl f".)aJM PllCP of bu•!Mtt Is t i lo~:
CIRTIF1C•TI 01' aUllNI SJ UYilt 11\Ci So11s ol Ct flforrll1, Inc., t
FtCTITIOUS NAMlf Del•w1r1 C..t'"POl't t!on, ti.fl Alrpo"
Th• 11ndPril,nf'11 ll'O u rllfv l!lty 1,.. 8ou1t••rd, Lea Anttllts. C1llforn!1
•On<IUCll<'lll I b<nln•11 .. 1915 s. Kll•on ~. Or,. S1rr11 Ant. Ct llf, 1'1101 1111ci.r !llP fie· Tiit 11n<dtl'!li1Md' dot'J fu"hef' ctrtitv Tiilou' llrm n1mt ol 1011'$ PHOTO lhll ill Vltt·Prttlffnt 11\Ci A11t~l11!1
!!LOW UP LAii '"" "''' Mld 11'111 It SfC't!lfV, •NI lhtlr Plttts " rptlc:ltnct ,
com•01td of 111r lollow!"a 1>trion1, wl'IO't ''' •i h>llOW&: "'''"'Jn lull •nd PllCfl of rtsld1n~~ ''' Vlrf-Prn ldl!ll: SlltldoOfl l•Zlf', 11310 •s IOllOWI; Cantl1y SI., Viii Nun, C11fl,
ltollfort M. FrHmon. ''II l,l11lwersltv As1!1l1nl S~''''"'' 8 11 r I en L.
b r, NtWPOtl 8r1ch, C1lltornl1. LllZlrf. lll'S E. Terrtce Pl-.:1, W~ll·
l!obtrl E. Olton, l!tol Ju,,.lu~kt W1v. II~•. c111'omlt. r111~11C1e1. C1llf. D1!td. Feb•uarv '· ltXI. D1tf'11 f'•b. !I, T'~ I.EVITT AND SONS
Robert M. Fn•f"11n O" CALl,.Ofl:NtA INC. ltollfort E. Dison Bv Shtkloll 1.tZ~r St~tf DI C•Jllornie, 0•1"'1• Counl'f : Vk,·Presldent
0.. "•b 11, 1910, bfolo•• mo. I NoTe<V By Bu•lon L. L1Z1rr Publlc In tNI ror wid S!tlr, PfrtOlllll'f Aut1r111t Sttrel•••
.. _,"' Robtrt M F•ttmlll k-lo ST•TE OP. c•LIFORHIA
"'' to bt 11\r l>tr'IOf1 W1'ol• nomt h CDUNTV OF I.OS •NGELE$ ~ubu:rlbed to ~ wl1ttl11 1~111'1/mtnl t lld On Febtut rv • 1•-,._,_, -.... •c~-ltdotd lie ....-ocu!ed I~ 11mt . .. •v· ""'"'' '""' ""' {()ll'FIC1Al SEAL) • un<!Pts•1Md, I Noll f"!' Public In tnd for M1rv I( HPll<V 11id Stitt'. Pff'$fllll l1W l l>Pfttf'll Shelden
Nollrv i>utr1k.(:1lllorn!• L1Z1r, known to mt to t-1111 Vlct-
Proll(JPel Otf!Ct In PrHlft"I, l l'ICI 811rton L. L1l1r•, k_,, C:••nvt County to me lo be ll>r Alil$1MOI Sttr1t1<V DI 1'>t
Mw Clll'nml,.~ £•Pl•~ CGl"POrtllCll lh1t exKVlltl Ille wlrt1l11 ,,,.
Nov. 21. un strvm""", lnown to FM !o be lllt .. .._..
..
0
7J
Sears
S ·\VE 'l.96 on Regular '9.95
-"=asi-Load Outfit
e t)ut fi l inel u<lr·:ra n11>r11,
f ilu1, hatlrrir ~ fla-11·
C' u lw-. ~ rit-1 :.t rap
799
Easter Parades
Belong on Film
CUT 530!
•79.95 Easi-Load
700 Wjth Case
49ss
• Color co~led f :2.8 len~
•Split ;mage range finder
• .~atomatic M' manual eirpo-
ture eontrol, •• l/:>00 i;econd
!i hUllf':r
•Built-in cube l!OCll.el
•Spring motor drive advaoct"s
fil m and n ~h cubes automif•
lit:a lly
i&FJ·1
SA.VE '3 on Regular '29.99
Super 8 Movie Camera
• 1-:lec:tric eye, automat.i<:
'"'flo:su~ control
e F: l.8 fi~ed focus ltnA
•Film fflQtage indicalor
• lnsu fricM:nt light indi-
1·ator
2688
1TIT(' Qf CALIFOttNl,t, ' """c extcvfM tilt wlrtllll l11t"-"' Ill'
t.OUNTV OF I.OS olNGELES I " bfh•lr of IM ~''°" tntrel" n•IMll. '" J/2)170 Sears ,..,_,_,., ... -111 ~ a_n .,a-tt1• ,_ • ....,,.,,.,., _ ..... .,, .--•-11
On Ftbrll•<V '" 1t70 blot«, "" ll>t t lld K k"°"'!Nged Ill "" till! IUCll cor· 1Jnder110,,..,, 1 Nolt•y ,.ullllt 111 1nd tor POr1t1.., exKuted lt>t "'llhln lnsl.,,,.,MI
••ld 5ttt•. Pll'IOll.lll"I' "'"''~ l!obrrt E. 1111.,..u1nt ID Its bY·ltwi or t rtrollltl011 cl
OllCll, kllOWll IO .... to bf' 1t11 M•tll!O Ill botrt'I Of dlrtelDn. W/lls.t 111m1 Is !lllb-scf'lbed to !hr. •11111~ WITNESS m~ htrld tlld ellltlll se1I. l~1trvmt1'1I •NI PCll.""""lt'do"' "''' h~ 1,. Earlrllt $1111111 e<11l~d !l>t slm•. · Nof•<V PVbllc • C1llflrnl1
WITNESS mY h1rlCI 1nlil ofli<ltl uil, Prl"clPll Otlltt Ill
j0F,.ICUIL SEALI I.Of Angel"' CCllJnfy
Flo....ce "' Al•tn My Co..,...ls11111! Eulr"
Notl<V PubHe<•llf.omlt M•Y •• 1•11
Princlp1I Diile• In HUT
Los Ano•ll>1 CPUn1¥ PVbH•hed t11'1"9t COlll DtllW l'llol. """'!iti..d Or1not Cont Dt llY Pl!ul, Mtr<.h f, 16, ,,, )I), lt10 •14·711
/JJ•Ch ,, t, 1'. 13, lf70 2!7•1'
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE ~ ,. Huntington Beach Office:
located at 91 Huntington Center
at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd.,
adjoining the San Diego Freeway,
in Huntington Beach.
lllAIJI~: •111 a. Hiii, Loi AnttlM. ID-13't
°""" .., .... ;
Wn.atllfll OWICl: at» WlllN,. ltwl. • a.1as
L A. Cf'tlC CIJl'FUI:
2111t a llffCIW•r • tzt.110:
.........
117~1 \ll>ll!Unl """'. N411•
'"""" VOMICA:t 71l Wttllllr. tlvd. • »l<C'14'
Wl'IM01
10C'I & P.cfftl • Ut4MI
Wiil' COVINA:
Ettlltncl &Mptl!f\9 Cir.• "31.:101
<•-•M"I~• __ .., .... -.• .-1 -·-·---__ ._.w, -----<-• •Hl l, ... t.a-_.._ -._,.,., -OH ·t--· Ml<ll., r-r --•llt
........ --.a<--fH:.OL <-•-II --,._..,, ··-N!-1911, ·--· ·-" --· ..... N ...... --... "'-""'.......,. ...._..., ,,.._,. .. _,. A.M, .. 9'a ..... ....., 1J ._..I , ......... rl kw I •• .,_.._,. ..... .._ "' ..... .
IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD •••
Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal
Savings, where your account is
SAFE • CONVENIENT• AVAILABLE
Market fluetuationa-don'I YfMr( Coast & SOUthem savcn..
their capftal Is always rising 1n value. Highest eamings
consistent with safety when you aaveal Coast & Southern.
INSURANCE TO $28,00D / RESOURCES OYU $1DD MILLION
ASK ABOUT THE
INSIDERS CLUB
A NEW WAY TO SAVE MONEY-A. $2,500
SALANCE IN VOVR ACCOUNT MAKES YOU EUGJBLE.
1tAMOllAMl CTTY1
1816 ~111N11Y1111\'d, • tn·1111
LOMG tlACHi
3rd ' Loeull . 4.37"1&11
a ANTA ANA
&.O•N llflVICI •O!NCV:
leot. Ho. M1!11 SL • (11') 6'7.tm
HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES
S.Oo%-5.13% Paubook;NoMlolmum.
5.25%-5.39% T!lree Monti\ C.rtlncct.; No Minimum.
5. 75%.S.92% o .... vear C.rtlncttte; $1 ,000 Minimum.
6.00%418% T-Yeerc.rtmute;$5,000 Mlnlmvm.
•
'
_ .... ...,....=----o-= .... -~-=-..,,--.-..""J--=
l
• ' ~J ••
l
AFTER START -Cainpbcll tF) appears to. ha ve
give n Boel'lcher a slighl advantage here as he tack :S
to port lack aU 01ving the Cali fornia Yacht Club
skipped to gain a v..·cathe r position.
MondAY, March 23, 1~70 DAILY PILOT ,21)'1'.
•
..
S pectaciilar Duel
H ighlig li ts Races
AT WEATHER MARK -Balboa Yacht Club's Argyle i:;ampbell slniggle s lo
o ver·r ide Buzz Boettcher of California YC as foredeck crews prepare to get
spinnakers hoisted.
By ALid O'.'I LO CKABE Y .
BQalln11 E'doror
Argyle Can1pbCll, o[ Balboa
Yacht Club ls the lat est 11a 1nt•
to be carved un l h c
Congressional (' u 1>, Lhe
coveted yacht racing kudos
emblyn1atic of rhe 111:.itch rac+
ing chan1pionsh1p of Norlh
America.
The 21 .y ear -o l d l'SC
<'o!legian nallcd dO\\fl Lile C11p
with the help Of SC'VCfl Of 1he
scrappiest you ng sa!lors :.ccn
around these parl.s.
The Clirnax to this ~cur":.
Congressional Cup scrap c~11nc
Saturday 'vhen Can1pbcll and
his cre1v v.·cnt up ag;H,lsl <.1n
equally talented gang of young
:i;ailors from California Yacht
Clu b headed by l~year-o!d
Buzz Boettcher.
Jt 1vas the match the
yachting fans aboard Scores o(
spectator boats had been
waiting Ior all 1\·eckcnd.
NOT DISAPPOI NTED
And they \l'ercn·1 rf1:-:ar·
pointed, Eve rything thnt 11cn1
before or after the crucial an d
de c id ing b attl e wa s
preliminary and anll-clin1ac-
tic.
~\s luck would h;;ve ii. the
two youngest skippers in lhc.
.~eries went into battle 011 an
vven basis -each had lost
QTIC race previously. Boettcher
had lost to Barney Fla n1 of
Long Be<1ch on Vrid.'.ly and
Can1 pbcll star1ed hts day
Saturday ~'ith a su rpri~ing
Joss lo Willian1 J. lb:; of Nev'
Orleans. whu had previously
\Von only one of six rai.:cs
To add to Ca m p b c 1 I '"
pressure, Boettcher hod :lail ed
throu gh him in the rare hr
\1•as beaten by Jhs. Boettcher
had started fi11e rninule:; :irtcr
the Campbell-lb!'i m:itch,
To thi s reporter. who has
1vatched soinc of the 1nost
dran1alic yacht races in the
last dozen ycar!'I - including
the America's Cu p trials and
defense -there has never
hecn a·inore exciting due!.
DRAi\1A UNFOLDS
The drama started unfo lding
less than Jive minu tes before
the start '~hen the two an-
tugonists ''hooked " in typical
n1<1tch-race tactics alternately
tcrn1cd .. nterry-go-ruund " or
"ring around the rosy." The
trick is to get on your op-
ponent's tail and dog his every
n1ove, Lhys controlling his
tnc ks.
Ll;.1~cd on this theor y,
Ca1npbell had the fa vored
position at the start -slightl y
astern and to \\'Cather of Boet-
tcher. "\\lith a starboard tack
star(, th is prevented Boettcher
from lacking unlil Campbe ll
v.as ready to leL him off the
hook or drive over him.
To lhc sur prise of 1nany,
C.:11npbcll appeared to Jc t
Boettcher up too soon by flop--
ping to the port tack. This
allo\ved Boettcher ta c o n1 e
over and gain a weather posi-
tion -v.·il h equal or bette r
bo<il speed.
\\'h en Campbell decided to
hick for the. ,\veather mark.
Boc!!chcr \venl \l'ith him and
!hey rou nded the peg overlap--
pcd v.·ilh Boettcl1er in the
favored inside position.
VAI N TR Y
cher and gain a half.boat
length lead.
But Boettcher and hi s
stalwarts \.\'ere nol about to
give up. They initiated a
downwind jibing du el that h;id
the chutes on both yach ts
swinging to and fro like giant
balloons in a gentle breeze,
'Ille sai l handling was flawless
on both boals.
At the leeward mark It was
still anybody's battle. Boet·
tcher's crew had got the genoa
up and drawi ng a few seconds
ahead of Campbell who had
decided to carry the kite right
into the rounding.
NEEDED MOVE
As Campbell bore off slight-
ly to rill the genoa , Boettcher
mave a move to drive up on
his weather quarter. He was
too late -or ma ybe Cainpbell
was too quick, Campbell
brought his boat up sharply on
the wind, almost forcing Boet-
tcher into a foul as the
burd ened weather vessel.
Boettcher continued across
the "'ind onto a starboard tack
~·hi!e Campbell continued on
port, heading into cle ar "'ind
.and smooth seas while Boet·
tcher was having to scatter
the spectator fleet in chopped
up water.
But when they crossed tacks
agai n, Campbell "'as still only
a boat length ahead and lack·
cd smartly to cover Boettcher.
1'here was nothing for Boett·
cher to do here but start a
1nurderous tacking duel -10
in all -hoping the pressure
would force Campbell's crew
into a costly mistake-It didn't
happen. \Vhen Campbel1 tack-
ed to cover the last time he
colud see he had the ma rked
laid -if the lvind didn't shift.
As the crews of both Colum·
bia-j{ls struggled to gc~ the big
spinnakers set for t h c
do1vn11·ind run , Boettcher tried
vah1Jy Lo keep Campbell frorn
ridin g up on hi.s wcalher by
ea rryi ng him smoc k up into
the screaming spectator fleet. B~ttcher w a s underneath
Both crcv.•s got the chutes V.'lth no. chance of laying the
up quickly, but C~ll h;dr·, ma rk without an extra t~ck. It
his full and dr awing a split w_as a short lack. but 1t cost
:-;econrl sooner-enough to al-him 49 seconds at the mark.
Jov.· him to surge past Boett-11c gained only two seconds
back on the leeward leg and
was unable to shake Campbell
on the short beat back to I.he
fini sh.
Campbell's crew went wild
when the finish gun told them
they were the Cup winners.
They leapc<J from t h e i r
perches on the weather rail
and swarmed over Campbell
in the cockpit.
There was one more race
left for each skipper, but the
outcome meant nothing excepl
I.he difference in total points.
As a matter of fact, Boettcher
-probably dishearened by
the Joss of the big one -lost
his final race, knocking him
out of second place in the
series, with six wins and three
losses.
Campbell's c r ew tradi·
tionall y t~ed him in the
chilly waters of Long Beach
Bay after the boats were
secured at Long Beach Yacht
Club.
As he came out of the water,
Boe ttcher was standing alone
on the dock to congratulate
the winner. The two young
skippers put their a r m s
around each other to pose for
photographers and t h e n
Campbell gave a sharp pulJ on
Boettcher's shoulders and· they
both went for anothe r swimi
Campbell was t:ie second
skipper in Congressional Cup
history to win with less than a
perfect score -8.1. Two years
ago, another youthful Newport
skipper, Skip Allan of Newport
Harbor Y .acht Club, won with
a simliar score.
WINNING CREW
Campbell's winning crew
was Bob Ketten hofen, Tom
Purcell, Mark Hughes, J ohn
Prentice and Andy Rose, all or
BYC; Peter Parker, and Ray
AT FINISH -Balboa Yachl Club crew leaps fro m
,veathcr rntl and S\va rm~ int o cockpit lo eongratu·
la te skipper Argyle Cun ipbcU as g un sounds in dccj.
dlng r ace of the Congressional Cup. Campbell beat
Duzz Boettcher or California YC by 48 seconds.
Wilde, Newport Harbor Yacht
Clu b.
Boettcher's cre1v was com·
posed of Steve Carlson, Steve
Hathaway, Harrison •£ i n e ,
Curtis Jackson, Dick Lowey ,
Ben nie Mitche ll, Craig Scott
and Kimo Dowsett, all of
California YC
The rest of the 1 9 7 0
Congressional Cup story is
told in the final standings and
the box score of races. Here is
the way it looked:
STANDINGS -(I) Argyle
Ca mpbell, Balboa YC. 8-1; (2)
Barney Flam, Long Beach YC,
6-3; (3) Buss B oett ch er,
California YC, 6-3; (4) Ted
AT LEEWARD MARK -After doUsing chutes, Boettcher attempts to gain
weather ber th on Campbell 'vho block s bim oil and forces him back to pre-
vent foul.
Turner, Atlanta Ga. YC, S-4;
(5) tie among Cy Gillette, 1•
Hawaii YRA, Ches Rickard,
Royal Vancouver YC; Ted
Hood, New York Yacht Club,
and Patrick O'Neal, Lnrch-
moct YC, 4-5: (9) William J.
Obs Jr. New Orleans YC, 3-6;
(10) Tom Fisher, YRU Great
Lakes, 1-8.
,,..
IN THE DRINK -Argyle CampbeU got a chiUy
dunking at Long Beach Yacht Club dockside as the
winning Balboa Yacht Cl ub cre1v tosses him in
water.
WE TBUT HAPPY -Argyle Camp bell cl ulhces a
bottle of champagne as he climbs out of chilly wat-
ers ot Long Beach Harbor after traditional dun.kin g-
as winner of the 1970 Congressional Cup match race
series.
Sailboats Enjoy Boost
111 National Popularity
~tultihull sail boa ls a nd
cruising sailboats, \Yilh eilticr
inboard or outboard power,
;ire enjoying a rising market
in America, according to a re-
cent survey by the American
Sailing Council of the National
Association o ( Engine and
Boat Manufacturers.
sailboats 1vith outboard aux·
iliary power gained 49.7 per·
ce:nt in unit sales in 1969, while
cruising and over ni gh t
sailboat<; with inboard aux~
iliary power showed a 37 .9
percent gain over 1968. Encore Takes First
In Drilling Islands
The syndicate-owned Colum·
bia43 Encore , co-skippe red by
Bill Lawhorn and Dick Blat-
terman of Balboa Yacht Club:
Fred h-1acDonald of Newport
Harbor Yacht Club, and Herb
Riley of Lido Isle Yacht Clul>
was the overall and Class A
winner Saturday, in Balboa
Yacht Club Drilling Islands
Ra ce, the lirst in the 1970 66
Series.
The 66 Series consists of
seven races of approxi mately
six hours ration throughout
the season. Final scoring is
based on the best five of the
sevc.n races. Final results:
CLASS A - (ll Encore : (2)
Newsboy, •tack Baillie, BVC;
(3) Sparkle, Alex Irvi ng, BYC.
CLA SS 8 -t I) Talisman ,
Robert Williams, DYC; 12 )
Destiny II, John ltooten.
~CYC; (31 Vela, Jack Bibb,
BYC.
CLASS C -(I) SaoderHng,
ti.torrie Kirk, BYC an d Bob
Poole, BCYC; (2) Pleldes, Bpb
Smith, HHYC; (3) Bewitched,
Bill Scott , LBYC.
Allione, LIYC: (Blue Fin,
Ed Feo ABYC : (3) Libra, Joe
Kaltenbach, CBYC.
Paul Allen
Wins Hohies
R. Paul Allen o{ Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club was the
Class A winner Sunday in the
Marina del Rey •fable Cat
Rega tta. Forty.two boats turn-
ed out for th e three-race
series whicb was sailed in 8-10
knot winds. The event was
sponsored by the Marian Del
Rey l·tobie Cat Association.
Final results :
CLASS A -(I) R. Paul
Allen, BCYC, 2-2·1, 4~ point&;
(2) Hob ie Alter, Dana Point
YC, l-4-2, 6~~: (3) Ted •ten·
drickson, BCYC. ~1-7, 12~.
The study showed an in-
crease of 44 percent in the fac·
tory value of s ailb oa t
shipments in 1969 compared to
the pervious year and a 17
percent gain in unit ship--
rncnts.
Ovcrnlghl and c r u i s i n g
Coast Guard
Eyes Youths
If you are a young man
present ly .in the 11t h grade
(junior in high school) and
have been thinking about
entering a service acaden1y
after gradualion -and would
like to see an academy first
hand -Lhen the U.S. Coast
Guard Auxiliary' may be able
to make your dream come
true.
Eleven Enter
Lipton Cup
Eleven Southern California
yacht c I u u s v.·111 be
rcpresenled April 5 in the 197B
edition of the sudden death
race known Jor more than a
halr century as the San Diego
Lipton Cup Challe;ige.
The defending S:in Diego
Yacht Club will put the
coveted trophy on the line with
Fred Liebhardt's 47-foot sloop
Chimaera.
Original accepted challi?nger
"'as Sea t Beach Yacht Club's
Col umbia-SO Charisma. No
skipper has yet been named .
Other challengers a r e
Querida ti, skippered by J im
Feurestcin, ~l Rey Yacht
Club; Unrline (PCC I Norman
Dawley, Santa Barbara YC;
Gem (Columbia-50) Charle!!
Ha!hawny, Calirornla Y C :
Loco Vicnte JI (Columbia-60 )
Argyle Carnpbell, Balboa YC:
..~ .
CLASS D-(a) Swiss Navy,
Dick Deaver, BYC; ( 2 )
Edelweiss, Dave Lange. DYC;
(31 Volarile, Mike 11irsh. BYC.
CLASS B -(I) Leon
Gardiner, Long Beach. l-l-2,
31h (2) J ohn E 11 z a l de ,·
fiiverside, 3·2-8-13; (3) Bill
Shultz, Malibu, 5-3~12, 20.
CLASS C - (1) Jon Jones.
<Joast Gua rd Auxiliary of-
ficers in U1e 11th Coast Guard
District announced recently
that they were presently tak-
ing applications for qualified
young men to visit the Coast
Guard Academy in New Lon·
don, Conn. next July for three
days.
Individuals who are selected
must be recommended by
their school counselors and
mu.~l n1rct s t r i c t re--
qulrcments.
Vector 1Colun1 bla-50) 11crb
Jo" n so n, Occanslrle VC : ,.
Freedom (Columbia·50) Earl
Burton CBYC: C arre r a.
(Co!umbia-43) skipper no t
named , Nc"·port Harbar YC: . .. " .
MORF -(I ) Dolphin, MUI
Long Beach, 1-1·1. 214 : (2)
Bob Lakin, Costa Mesa. 2·2-3,
7: (3) Ray Strong, Newpor t
Beach, 4.-5-4, 13.
Escudero (Cotumbia.00) D1c:k
Valdez, Long Beach YC: Tem-
pe~t (Cnl-32) skipper un·
named , Voyajers YC.
-.... . '
'
...... ... '·-
r
•
. '• . ,.
., . . • . <· .. ·
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'
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:
30 DAILY PILOT
TVMILEWEEDS
PSST! YOO ST/i.'I OUT HERE IW llEEP
YER EiOO REAP'( omJlY, \\\Ill£ I W<E
SNAKE-EYE INSIDE I# LOO< HIM UPI ..
IF HE OVERR'.M'ERS ME IW TRIES
10 ESCAPE, LET
HIM HAVE IT!
MONDAY
MARCH U
e ca. '" r., Tlllll (CJ (lO) Wi11k M1rtllldtlt 11om.. hlltlbtl
t r• Dick Dl'll'llMI. Soilp1 Stlts i nd
Mor11 Amsttrd1m.
D Color-James Stewart! * "BEND OF THE RIVER"
a'"~°"'-' (C)...,. Jltle ltlwtr"' (wttttm) 15Z-junt1
Sttw1rt. Rock HllCflOI\ Atttl11r Ken-MCIJ', Julie AUIM.. Lori NlltOll. A
••IOll t11in lllldt lifts ta rlCl'll
»Vint lht lift " • 111111 IOout to """""'· II IMd: '"' OJb (30)
m n. -"' <30l GJ ltM Trlt (C) (60)
!Ill (J) UC '"'"' -l<I (30) fZ) Jrfews/lhdi Mart.It (30) Jim
Newmtn. m wur. ""? <30l
Q! Ci) CIS -(C) (30) ei ...... (30
£i) D CIRHlibl (30)
lmh1t 0.,. Ho-M• MMTll lllf
WhlJ C.mbridp. e T• .Tll .._ Tl'llll (ct (JO) ..............
• ...... ~ (C) (50) .,...s:w (30)
Cl!l-a.i Trw ,_. (30)
(D,...,.. i. ttt. ltt11M (C) (60) t :DO. iB m......,, •. r. •. (C)
Jack W111t1, Gloril Greer, Patti (30)liiUTli •lld a1ia 1r• tiv1!1 Mr
.... flll "°"°" .. Ml111 • ··'"· flNl U9Cll llll•--1:3D D MIC "-•nitt (C) (iO) (C) ~ ll'lrt I <•raN) 'Sii . • • • • •
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•
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Guats 1r1 Jack Alblrtlon, Jeny RtlJfl lichlr-. '*' ll~
Collins. Di1lt11 Witll11111 11M1 Sue l• J, Cobb, s.I Mi.., Jill H....rtll. 1
Goulet. Bn.W • l.IDll Urtts llO"tl, tfM .
0 Th "• c. .. It) (30) llob· story Wit ..... l•Mli ltniQle
trt Rted, Gypsy llOSI LH •nd for i!WPtlldtnu "'the .... IMO'I.
C111rtit C.1111 1uttt. 0 ,....,.. Fiii ft> (U, "The
@(I) hny Mnlll (60: Ptul A11k1 Show."
fB 9ld w.w s.imtrr. J•ry GI ,.,... ....,. (30)
Quinn. tE T*"h•• ....-.. (! hr) tD (!) M...,.lriltJIJ (C) (la) "'1!111 RICI D .. Es!lkitl !anto." m rmmc 1111111: u. ......... ... (t) (10)-This !Um shows Jtp-l :JI 8 QI (1) lwh "1 (C) (~
,.,.... b~ It nritll .a:upltioM Dorl• lidlllw friN Dulle, 1 ,nit
p1u1 rilws fl lntiw1ts. r1ll&io111 1:11rtft' tun.9' •net IMl:ndw,
oblln'1ncn 1nd 1 .ttudellt •isplty •ltn • tollllMtltot lilr11 •WIY tfll
of llui111k11 d11m1 ind 1rt. lr.mvctan It Ills 11111 ••nc• lt!Mllt.
19 (J) DI Mllllltln (30) ltflY Stoic' ....._
f.m MMldw'I M (C) (6()) CJ._ (Q (30) laW Wirt. m Diii ,._. (C) (30) • M IMll ... CC) (JO) m ...... r. (]O) ..... .-... C301
'""•am,... -R <IOI MlltM ..-,. .i Mel for111t 11*1
l«I C!I ml•""'" (C) (60) Sammy O.wls Jr. 1uats •• 1 ·111111 boy klll,
111 tnlert•!ntt "' ffOO!tt bthllld the Iron Corttln tnd t hollMl!y, a• ... ._ «1 <301 ...,,
fa1 lltlll&. Guatt 111 ~1tty Duk,
TUESDAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
ie t IJllClll ....... .. Wiit Dillltt
~-
··-· (C) (IO} 1111 "" R (IO} ·--(IO} Ill-... (C) (IO) -.-
bJ AdotJil ..,.., ii •amt
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1:118 .,,._ hdl'lc" (...iini) "9 Grsf, Mkllltl W~•l111-
~1ftl.tr1 St•11"7Ct. Joel Md:nil.
D ('C) ..,._"......, ,...,.
(IMtltute) '61-lfltll~ ,,.....,
S.rM ltlndi.
•:•a.,.. """ " lM"' <--., 'l5-4J11 ffllllliri. EM•nut·
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1. .............. '*'""' '47 -Johll WM. c.. nn.r. •-•-..,.c·-.,~ •-. Mlttht O'Drltc:ielf •
,, •• (C) .... -1-1 '!>--......... -,,,,_
"To
T•F
Sc~(b•
l's''ltllote'IA°~ ' ' Off"f"
~
ly Tom K. Ryon
M l
OUR BOSS ..,_S O<.D-
FASHIONEO IDEAS
M0JT" THRIF't
ALE>!""""A/
j
j.
~ •
10
D
By Saunders and Overgard
~RE YOU QUESTIOWl"6 GET lW'F TIIAT
MY PROfESS<>WAL HIGff HORSE-
ETMICS·! J ~m_y ANO I-ET ME
.. ii , .
EXPECTED iAAT FIMISH/··t DIDtrlT
FllOM YOU! S/t.Y l ~UtDlrrlT .
HELP lOU/
By Al Smith
WHINES COME !'ROM
SOUR
GRAPES!
By Gus Arriola
IT'S A
SOl'T OF ~ATHER·SOI<
llt.l~A1101'4fMIJ' •••
ly Charles M. Schulr
P$VC/.t/ATR1C
M£t..r s-~
TELEVISION VIEWS
Tlvo Specials
W 011h Seeing
PS'r'G:AIATR1r..:.
Hft.P 54:
' By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Televl1ion-R1dio Writer
' NEW YORK (AP) - A sprinkling of special
programs seasoned the netv.rork schedules over the
\\-'eek-end , \Vith t\vo particularly \vorthy of com·
ment.
The most fun for the vie,ver was the special
with two big talents, Harry Belalonte and Lena
Horne, complementing each other. 1'1ost interest-
ing was a two-hour film feature on air pollution.
THE BELAFONTE -HORNE collaboration, an
ABC hour Sunday night, '"as strictly a ~\\TO-per·
former show. handled on a square stage of many
levels and surrounded on three sides by an audi-
ence .
The stars more or less took turns singi ng, oc-
casionally \vorking together. \Vi th the exception of
Miss Horne 's "I \Vant To ·Be Happy," none of the
numbers \Vere familiar. There were ghetto songs,
city life songs. nostalgia songs, love songs, even a
lullaby. AJmost all of them more interesting for
their content and presentation than for their tun~.
"A clear and present danger," in NBC's "World
Premiere" series. tackled air pollution as an ele-
ment of a dramatic show.
IT WAS an inte1'_esting attempt, but came a
cropper because the dramatist, like others worried
about our environment, could come up \\Tith no sat·
is!actory solution and because pollution is so much
bigger than the personal conflict on which the story
\Vas bung.
Hal Holbrook played a senator's son with his
own po_]tical ambitions who, upon visiting an indus·
trial city. finds an old friend has died of emphy·
sema. with t he smoke and gas filled air of the com·
munity a contributing factor.
This kicks him off on a one-man crusade to do
something about the city air.
BUT AT the end, the concerned hero can only
say : "I refuse to believe that there is no solution."
NBC apparently thinks so highly of the idea of
a fearless. idealistic politician that Holbrook \Vill
continue his role at one segment of "The Bold Ones"
next season.
AJso continued ~·ill be segments about doctors
a~d !a\vyers. The portion of the trilogy involving a
d1 st~ct attorney and a police official. c~starring
Har1 Rhodes and Leslie Nielsen, will be dropped.
THE NATIONAL Educational 1\'et\vork starts
tonight four consecutive programs showin•g the trial
last year of a member of the Black Panthers on a
charge of resisting arrest.
The trial was held in Denver, Colo. '"here cam-
eras are permitted in courtrooms. This' series starts
'v~th the jury ~ele<:tio~ and ends (0111 programs later
"'1th the verdi ct. Jt 1s, NET bP1?eves, the first TV
report of a legal proceeding.
De1a11is the Menace
' 'W LIKE 1ME WAY l SMELL.~ I M PfNIUT
OUT'TSR CElllllO MY ~RS.'
--.---::-;-----;--~---:--:----:---:-:----;-;----;----:-----------------·-. •
I
.·
.,
'
. -~ylvia Stars
'·· · Sylvia Porter, financial columnist \Vhose ''Your
"Money's Worth" appears in the DAILY P ILOT,
will be seen tonight on Channel 7 at 10:30 p.m. She
will reveal littl&known, legal ways for average cit-
izens to save money on income tax. This is the first
of thr~ programs scheduled on consecutive Mon-
day nights.· · ·
r, Gig B1·eaks Mold
In Top Film Role
By l!OB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"ll
doesn't matre:r where .your
dressing room is; it's what's
up there on the screen that
counts." S o philosophizes
Academy Award contender
• Gig Young.
He should know. For nearly
thirty years he has been ap.
plying his considerable talents
to movie roles, quite orten as
the semialcohol.i c friend of the
leading man .
Gig Young's career has
taken a different turn during
the past few months as the
result or his performance in
"They Shoot Horses, Don't
Th'ey?" In it he plays a non·
Gig Young role as an en-
trepreneur \Vilh heart of
brass, the hustling promoter
-emcee of a marathon dance
in depression era Ocean Park,
Calif.
"It's the best part I ever
had in movies," 11ays the ac-
. tor .. "It's a part that nobody
. would ever have hired me for
~ut Matty Baum."
Happily, Marty Baum was
at one time Gig Young's
agent. In recent times the
agenLs of Hollywood have
virtually taken over t h e
studios, and Baum became
head of film operations for
ABC. One of the projects he career.
Monday, March 23, 1970
San Cle1nente· Theater •
'Night Must Fall' Fra:a@it With Added Peril
l . .
By TOM TITUS
01 tllt O•llf flli.I Sllfl unimpeded as It is b y Shlrl.ey Betz, ls the finest seen Uonabte vintage.
stretching as does most of the on San Clemente's matchbox Two tnore weekends
cast for an English accent. stage I.his season,· a lrlald old "Nlgt:it Mu!Hi'a.U" remain at
Karen Moe plats t he English patlor with plenty of San Clemente's caJ)rtt•t Q
spinster niece Oli\'ia with 8 wheelchair r00p1·for the lhree Playhouse,, 202 Ave n Id a
prolooged bitterness which entryways. Costuming also is Cabrillo. The draz:na !~ ~lng
fails to melt In titne ror her well done with the inspector's staged Thursdays t bro ugh
DAILY PILOT 31
Poitier Sequel
HOLLYWOOD (llPI)
Sidney Poitier will star In a
sequel to "Heat oc the Night''
-which won Rod Steiger an
Academy Award -UUed
"They Call Me Mlater Tibbs!''
There are, in the typical
community theater season, a
number of certaM.Ues, .one o(
which being the inevitable
revival of a cobwebby mystery
thriller w_hich has lotlg since
lost its capacity to "thrill" an
audience but instead plods
along with the self-decepUve
change o( feelings toward coat the only garment or ques-, Saturdays.
Dan. Her prono.unced delivery,/j~~~~~~FLao•jfir.;~;;;;~~~lll Positively Ends Tues. with emphasis 6n nearly.every II•'*' 11Mfitf4 I•
syllable, also detracts from BALBOA ..,..,_.,_ •• ,.,_ ... ..,,.., her effectiveness.
"NIGHT MUlT PALI-"' Dave Cox gives a tine 673-4041
A dr1m1 b'f Emlyn Wllll1m1, d!rectlKI b'f Robert ~' t11 <lt$lllltd b'f l ob
11\d $hlrlt'f &ti? . ..,rid b'f Gt• AP.
Plnttr, llthllnt b'I' litcn l1v1n, PA;Nnl•
ed b'f th• Sin C11m11\11 Coinmunlf'f
Tlle11tr Tl>llrlld•v• tllrouell S11\1rQy1
until Aprll 4 11 1111 C1brlllo Pt1v11a11,.,
202. Avltflhh C1brlllo. Sin c1.,.,.n11.
perforn1ance as the boorish OPIN
suite: Hubert, properly placid , 7lt I. .. , ... ~:45
and inserting laughable at~ 1 ••• ,. la
tempfs at levity. As the snaJ>-i'-.. ~-~,,,,,"::'-,,,,,,,,,,.::;
THE CA$T
Oen ............. ,. •. , • • . . R~I Ml!t M<1. 8r•11Ullll'I ••. .,1., l'lt'fl!ls Stroucl
Ollvl1 Gr•Y .......... o···•' K1rtn Mot
Huw• L1urle .. , .... , • • .. • .. O.vt COil
Mrs. T1r1nc:1 ........ ,lo.l~M Al>Ol-tt
lnipector Bt!1lz1 ...... Glnf A!*lt9tlt
Oort P1<1t01 .......... M1rv Downlnt•
~U•H Llt.Ov ............ Ju~• WMtrltV
Moe has, staged the drama
with an exceedingly heavy
hand, snuffing out the play's
inherent comic relief aspects
-particularly in lhe fi rst act
-by instructlilg his cast to be
grim and bear. it But as Dan-
ny, the psychological killer
assurance that it is adv ancing who worms his way Into an old
the cause or theater. lady's· confidence, he ignores
one of the chief offenders in this prevailing attitude and plays his character in a lighter this regard is the apparently vein -with an air of misplaced
deathless chestnut "Ni gh t comic bravado.
Must Fall," making ·its third ?\loc bounces around the
appearance in fi ve seasons on tiny Cabrillo Playhouse stage
the Orange Coast. This time like a kid with a new toy, winking at the. o t h e r the dastardly deed is being characters as he puts himself
done at the San Clemente across in the old lady's eyes.
Community Theater where it He is, nevertheless, quite ef·
is fraught with additional fective, up to the point where
peril, the actor who chooses to be lapses into delirium and out
direct himself. again. These scenes are
Robert 1'1oe is certainly no performed with too much
stranger to the role of Emlyn staginess and too little hones·
Williams' Dan, an identity he ty.
has assumed on two previous As the aging and apparently
occasioru.. And he is normally invalid Mrs. Bramson, Phyllis
a fine actor, as he proved in Stroud Is by far the strongest
"Luv," as well as a capable character onstage. M iss
director ("The Dark at the Stroud captures the finest
Top of the Stairs"), details of the chrotchety crone
But in taking on this doubl e who fall s Into the young page
plsh Cockney housekeeper,
Joanne Applegett elicils guf-
faws with her clodhopperiTig
mannerisms, but misses a
number of rich, comic lines.
Comfortably at ho1ne in the
role of the Scotland Yard in-
spcctur ls Gene Applegett,
whose performance is tops in
the supporting ranks. Others
playing effectively in small er
roles arc 1'1ary Downing as
the troubled maid and June
Whitney as the nurse , ·
The selling, by Bob
M(;M l'rc...:111~
,\n Ar1l1V<· I'. J ,>1.•il>:< 1•,,.11 .. 1iun
Peter O'Toole
Petula Clark
''Goodbye,
Mr. Chips"
'"'"'~'""" Sir Mic~ei
Redgrawe-Pann.-obion~ r;;i
ind ~fel rorolor L!J d{31
TONIGHT AT 1:00
C"ildrn Sl.00 onytlm•
duly, the actor-director boy's" trap, and her voice iJ
usually short changes either _pe~r~lec':l~ly~~rl~c~h~a~rul~2'~'"~g~h~, ~~~~~~~~~~ the production itself or his 1•
own performance. At San
Clemente, with the extra
burden of a vi nt a ge ,
melodramatic play, the loss
proves to be in b o t b
departments.
*MATINEES DAILY*
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00
PETER USTINOV· PAMEIA llfflN
JONATHAN WINTtRS ·JOHN ASTIN
~
~
WAl.1 DISNEY I I·-
:!ill!!
YOU ARE THERt
Al THI HUNlll
lT AllCl lit(
MOil IIROOOIJS
ANIMALS ON lll!H
TAKE YOUR PARENTS
TO SEE THIS FILM
w •• , COid ,. .. Sovlll C••al , .. u ••l AMhtrm
111111 An• MHJll c"'' MIM M&-1711 JlS-40.0
WtllcU )" 4:•710Md$
Sun. t <IM:J0.7:00.,:11
Sit, 1J:00-2:1M:J0.7:00.t tlf
. ' "rib crackin
comedy", .,, " ,
I I ~1 >ft,,...
. A C.AllSON IWOM·
WAl.T{R MIRISCH PllOOIJCOON
C11LOR by Oeluu llmhld Artumo
w.,t•~*--~ '67J-62l o
2905 East Co.nt Hwy.
Coron11 del Mi r
_, ALSO
''The Hor$e In The
Grey ·Flannel Suit"
CONTINUOUS SHOW
SAT .• SUN •• MON.·TUES.
FROM 1 P.M.,
5th
s'MASH
WEEK
7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
IEST ACTORS -Du1tl11 Hoff.na11 • Jon Voltkt
BEST l'ICTURE
IEST SUfPORTING ACTRESS -Syl•lca l!llfes
BEST DIRtCTOI -J•h11 Sc.lll .. l119•r '
IEST SCREENPLAY
ll!ST FILM EDITING
5tiowl"91 ot 7:00 a11d t :JO -M~lllffl S~day
Vl'IHILLRA~
'
Steve McQueen
l he Reivers" •
,STARTS W~DNESDAY
World Premiere t119a9•lllfff
llothlng h11 been lett oul al
"The Adventurers"
NOW .THRU TUESDAY
Jno1 lobarch e Sr.Ila Si.....
inherited was "They Shoot After studying at t h e
Horses, Don't They'!" taken Pasadena Playhouse, he Jand-11..----......... ==:il from Horace McCoy 's bitter_ ed a contract at Warner.Ir
novel Of the f930s. Brothers and began playing
·Another actor had already romatic leads. The war in-
been put under contract for terrupted his career.
Adults $2.SO Under 12 75c
ll!l Q
TECHNICOLOR"' From \VA RNER BROS
..LSO
Showcase
~ight Set
In Newport
The Newport Community
Theater will present an in·
formal spring w o r k s h o p
showcase program Monday,
.Marcli 30, at 8 p.m. in the c~
· rona del Mar Youth Center.
Two original one-act plays
will be prese nted -"Courage
, and Rose" and "Botlicelli and
Simonetta." The former was
writte11 by Eric Lord and will
be performed by Lord and
Olive Riches.
"When I got out of the
service, I wmehow got stuck
playing Errol Flynn's brother
at !the time, be re ca I le d.
"Now I was ve ry fond of Errol
FlyM, but it's a diUicult thing
when you're always losing the
girl to the leading man.~·
Young managed to escape
by playing an alcoholic in
··come Fill the Cup," which
provided his first Academy
nomination, as best supporting
actor in 1951. He was
nomina·te d again for
"Teacher's Pet" in 1958, his
first real comedy role. That
started a new cycle, and he
ended up playing the second
lead in no Jess than four Doris
Dav comedies.
·ishe's the only actress I've
ever done more than one pie-'
turc with," he observes. "ls
there a lesson there?"
The second play was written
by Mary Glen Davison and
will feature Carol Bovee and -;;;;iliiiiiiii!~~~~!!j~ Jerry Newman. ""'
Also on the program will be
two dances by the ballet-
ma;dem group under the dlrec-
tlon of Jacqueline Church and
a potpourri of songs by Pau1
Ertz and Carol Downer. ~-The program will be open to
the publJc a11d admission is
·; free, accordirig to theater
1 director William Fucik.
ONE WEEK ONLY
WINNEROFll
ArADEMY AWARDS ..........
"Bm PICTURE"!
Th< EnJertainment
Ezperien<e of a
Lifetime!
O!l.Rll1)N nT M llAWIQNS
l!Al! llAAAR!II. Sill'llill llOll)
Oil fillff!ll·IW!a O!T-tlllrOdMll. ·16'1.wR
IVE SHOW STARTS 1
CONT. ~~NDAT PIOM 2
'lbe"Peanuts'Gang
in thelr~cMovie!
~
~""°~ ·-·---"c4 'BC))! Named
Charlie 'Brown"
....... "Ml'OIM. ...... l'ClllJll lll!Mt
A--1B191 ~"6llll'A1DI n-
SJu»w;ng t}fowf
... TUTllESIW.'f tUl·1!:9·2:11 · .. •UI .... , .. ,.
••• .. .... ••......•... .... '
COAST HW'f •. ~T MACARTHUR BLVD . *
NEWPORT BEACH * 644•0760
CONSIDER THE POSSIBILCTIES
4 ACADEMY AWARD
. NOMINATIONS!
Best Supporting Actor
-ELLIOTI GOULD
Best $upporti"g· Actress
-DY AN · CANNON
Best. Origin1I ScrHnpl•y
-PAUt MAZURSKY,
LARR'f TUCKER
Best ~inem~tl)gl'lphy
-CH ARLES LANG
Ted AJ~-
. tc::e A ntANkOVICH 'Rt!DUCTION
Also: Alan Arkin In "PEOPLE SOUP''
..
Woody Allen in
: "TAKE THE
I MONEY AND RUN"
•llTMIN ........ 0 OOLOJN -T • IM-4•' rrwr111 tA8"N eR0¥1 a w 01roo , ...
2 c"fs'N•iv GREATS
Matlntes Dally For
E11ster Vacation
' AN AVAl.ANCHE
OF ADVENTURE!
.1 Walt£!sney
JULES VERNE'S·
!,i''r;!...,.~'"J.-:;; ch of th• ..
..... ~
8'f IWJNElSUlr·
stereo 103FM
the sounds of the harbor · "
~d~~7youv~ never heard it sogo.od
••
I
,
1
. .
--~--------~-------------
. fl DAJLY PILOT Mond1.1, March 23, 1970
~. '' " '
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------------~·-----~-~---.------------- -----. -. ---..
------~-
Monday, Marth 23, 1tl70 DAILY PILOT :J:J
Raider Ace Trie·S' €atching :Votes for Reagan ·j
AP -Except for the red halr and
mustache, he might be just anqther of .the
:i:ttomeys and pro(e,ssional young inert
working in Gov. Reagan's election 'cam·
paign. '
Neatly dressed in a rust colored
business suit, he works over papers as the
chartered plane heads for the next stop.
But lOok !or him some Sunday nut fall,
and you'll likely find Rod Sher'ma.n in the
uniform of a professional football player
rather than fighting political battles.
SMnnan, 25-,.ear.old \fide receiver and
punt fd\ifl specialist !Or the Oikland R¥ders 11111 ,..,, ls worldng •• a
Reagan ''advance man" during the cam..
palgn.
He's one of the fellows who makes aure
there are enough autos to carry the
governor and hia party into town; that
time · !Chedult1 ar< kept, that lodging ls
arranged and all the other detaila al
political campaigning.
• 0 1 wanted to tee bow this lib
Outlook for 1970
No Pennants Yet
For Lefty's Halos
PALM SPRINGS -Alex Johnson Pro-
vides more sock, maturity has been ad-
ded to the pitching staff, yet you can't
yet rate the California Angels as top pen-
nant conter:ders.
"We're Car better than when we started
last year and we're better than when we
finished," declares manager Harold
"Lefty'' Phillips.
He took over a staggering last-place
club last May 27 and the Angels finished
third in the American League's Western
Division, just where he predi cted they
would be.
"\Ve'J; win more games than last year
(71)," Phillips says, "and we're a better
club."
California's big trade brougbi: Johnson
from Cincinnati, where he hit .315.
One thing the Angels have lacked in
past seai;ons has been the slugging out-
fielder. Shortstop Jim Fregosi has done
his share with the bat, but it's been
relatively easy to pitch around him with
a walk or few good throws.
The heart of the Angels beats with
their yO\:Ulg pitchers, primarily Andy'
Messersmith (16-11), Tom Murphy (lG-16)
and Rudy May (10-13). 1
Not one of those three had pitched a
full season of major league ball prior to
1969. Neither had fi ve other Angels who
played regularly after June 1.
"Young players who aren't in the line·
up regularly are always ~·orried about
going back to the minors," asserts
Phillips.
"These know no1v they belong in the
major leagues and this relaxes them
1nentally."
First baseman Jim Spencer, second
baseman Sandy Alomar, third baseman
Aurelio 'Rodriguez, center fielder Jay
Jchnstone and Bill Voss, who played
either right or left field, were the new·
comers.
The first four appear to have their jobs
secure. With Johnson in left, Von baUles
anothe'" trio for the job in right.
Rick Heicbardt, RA>ger ll<foz and Jim
Hicks remain in the nmnlna for the con-
tested spot. Veteran Billy Cowan could
also figure in the battle, particularly
against left-handed pitching.
"It'll be a tough decision, but I wish we
had the same battle behind the plate,"
Phillips observed.
Catching bas veteran Joe Azcue, who
slumpe9 to a .218 average in 1989, and
Tom Egan, defensively good but as yet
unable to make solid bat contact.
With Messersmith and Murphy throw-
ing from he right side and May from the
left, Clyde Wright could welt be<ome the
second southpaw starter.
Wright pitched well during the winter
for Frr:gosi's Ponce team that won the
PuerL Rican championship.
Reliever Ken Tatum, who came up
from Htwail )last May, JFOVed another
young 1919 pitchJng phenom With an
earned run average or l.361 a 7..J won-lost
mart and 22 .aves.
He'll get abort r<llel help thil camp~gn
from left-hander Paul Doyle, who was •c.
quired in tbe trade which sent Hoyt
WilheJm to Atlanta.
"Doyle is particularly tough against
left-handed bitters and there were
several ttmes last year ·when the left-ban·
ders beat us," Phillips recalled:
"The thing right now that gives us con-
cern is tha t middle-inning relief. We
could get help from Jack Fisher.
"Eddie Fisher has shown a better
knuckle ball this spring than be did all of
last year,"
Chico Ruiz provides uUllty Jtrengtb for
the infield so Phillips can rest his
regulars. And the Angels are far tpe<dler
this time around, giving -spring hope& they could be the 1111J IUl'pl'lleL
Lanier No. I Pick
Atlanbl Selects Vallely
In NBA First Round
NEW YORK -Newport Beach resi-
dent John Vallely or UCLA was selected
by Atlanta in the opening round of the
National Basketball Association draft to-
day.
Atlanta , picking 14th chose the former
Corona de! Mar and Orange Coast
College star who helped guide UCLA to
its fourth straight NCAA title Saturday.
The Detroit Pistons opened the Na-
tional Basketball Association draft today
by selecting Bob Lanier, St. Bonaven·
ture's All-American pivotman, as tbe No.
1 choice. After the Pistons, who finlshed
last in t!1e Eastern Division and won a
coin flip for the top pick, selected the 6-
foot-11 Lanier, San Diego's western
J)ivision tailenders chose Michigan's
Rudy Tomjanovich in a surprise move.
Atlanta, the Western Division champ,
who picked third after acquiring San
Francisco's first round choice in an
earlier trade, then chose Pete Maravich
of Louisiana State, college basketball's
Player of the Year.
The pick obviously was designed to try
lo keep the 6-foot-5 LSU All-American In
the Sooth and away from the rival
American Basketball Assoc.lation.
Lanier, who underwent surgery after
suffering a knee injury in the NCAA
tournament. reportedly already had
egreed to sign with the NBA for a con-
KINGS NEAR MARK
llOST BLUES NEXT
tract expected to exceed $1 million.
The colorful Maravkh, all-lime high
scorer In college basketball and one of its
most publicized players ever, was
rumored to have okayed an ABA pact.
But both he and his father, Press
Maravich, who coached his son at I.SU,
have emphatically denied that such an
agreement has been reached.
Maravich was drafted No. 1 in a secret
ABA draft by Carolina three months ago.
Lanier was the first pick of the New York
Nets of the ABA, and Tomjanovich was
selected in the first round by the ABA's
Los Angeles Stars. He also reportedly has
signed an open NBA pact.
The draft, with a telephone hookup
between the 17 NBA cities, continued
with the Boston CelUcs selecting l-foot·9
Dave Cowens of Florida State, who aho
is supposed to have agreed to sign wlth'
whichever NBA team drafted him.
Following the Celtics, Cinclmatf chose
6-!oot·lO Sam Lacey of New Mexico State
and Seattle picked 6-loot-t Jim Ard of
Cincinnati.
"'"' lttll!W l. Ottron -lob l•ni.r 1s1. lon1'+'9flWl'1J. t. 5•n Olwo -lt!Jltt Toml1novldl !Mld'll1111J. l. Alf1nt11 -Pete ~,..Ylcrl lloul•ltn1 ll•ttl.
4. ll111to11 -O•w C-11t f'lor/U S11t.I.
S. Cl1'1C1nn"' -s.m Lk9Y (Ntw MtxkO St1i.).
6. St•"~ -Jim Ard: {Clntlr>natll.
7. C!ew1and -Jollll -""'-llO'lff). I. Porllll'ld -J.tf Petri. (Prl""""I.
t . B1111rnore -GeonMi Jdl"-!ll•Mll F. ""'"''">· ID. Pl'lotn1• -GM Howard [New Mnlc.J.
11, Chlc:1to-Jlm!Tll' COtlln1 (N.-. Mnk:o Stilt).
U. Phl1M11lilltll1 -Al Hlnry (WbWl!llln).
13. Loi """let -Jlll'I McMlm1n ICol11mbl1J, l.t ATl1n!1 -Joh11 Vtl .. fy IUClAJ.
lS. Bufltlo -John MvnWo1tr ll"r'lllct19rl).
l&. Mllwtllk" -Gtrr pr..n,.,, (or.tfn Stthll, 11. New Ywtt -Mllt.t l"rtc. (lllllloll).
together," Sherman said in an interview
during Reag~·s first re-elecUon cam-
paign trip last -k. '
'"nils is my ltrat experience In politics.
It's enjoyable. When you get inlo it, you
realize what 1 hectic pace the governor
sets and I cau ap~reclate ';"hat it takes to
put on one Of these political events," he
.nld.
Sherman was a backup receiver for
Raider st.an Fred 'Biletnikoff and Warren
Wella last y"r. He caught· two
toughdown passes while filling ln for
Wells in the RaJderS' fifi.7 rout over
ltouston in the American Football ~gue
Western Division p~yOffs.
He's not yet signed a contract for next
year and lsn't sure if he'll be lo .a Raider
uniform in 1970.
"I'd like to slay in California. I'd like
to play football U it's with Oakland,
lh·at's flne,"~satd Sherman, who grew up
in Pasadena and played college football
at USC.
"This ls a mobile prOresslon," Sher-
ma,n noted, s a y I n g that 80 percent of
the football players wind up ll~ing where
their job takes them.
He and his wife decided to turn \hat
around. They've bought a house ln Irvlne,
in Orange County , and are determined
that will be their home.
He was invited to hire on 1 wlth the
Reagan campaign by a friend of his
brother's who is key campaign official.
"We fel t like we wanted to make our
•
--, .. r··
I ,\
' ' ' ' t
home. get settled and then look for a.
job," Sherman $Bid.
Might he: make Politics a postfootball ... career? _
"I really don't kooW.:' he replied. "1'1
give some thoughts to It after J've been
hert two or three months more. 1 want to
find out something about politics. One..,
good thing about football is it give« yw ·
an oppartunity in lhe off season to ex•
p1ore a few avocations without becoriling
committed.
Douglass,
Januru•y
In Playoff
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Dalt
Douglass hopes to line his pockets with
20.000 pieces of green to match the color
ol his wrist in an 18-hole playoff with Don
January for the Great.er Jacksonville
Open golf tlUe today.
Douglass, a regular on the pro golf tour
seven years. has packed his three tourna-
ment victories in the past JO months and
his putter -a golfer's most valuable
club - is serving him well.
As for the green wrist, he 's a little
reluctant to talk about it, but admits it
was caused by a copper bracelet his
parents gave him ror his 44th birthday
March S.
v
"It ls supposed to have something to do
with arthritis and I ch es and pains," h,e
admitted. "I don't know about that, bul l
had a sore wrist and played poorly after
:'-. winning the Phoenix Open this winter ."
The trouble started to clear up a l
Pensacola last week, where be tied for
29th. place and collected $997. •
. j
Ul'I T1tt11Ml1
WELCOMED tiOME -Newport Beac}l resident Sunday afternoon. Vallely , who made the all-tour-
John Vallely gets warm welcoih(--::from UCLA fans nament tean1,· scored 38 points in the t\vo final
upon the Bruin's arival at LA in1ernational Airport games of the NCAA basketball championship. ~.:....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=--~~~-
Has Eye on Draft
W eRanF aster,F arther,
Says Bruin Ace Vallely
You·mlght say John Vallely had a cou-
ple of reasonably successful basketball
seasons with. the UCLA Bruins:
He was a starter on two national col·
1egiate championship teams, was all·
toUmame.nt two years in the NCAA
rmals, was ~ team AU·America and
second squad all.coast this season.
Clearly· be skillfully negotiated the
transition from junior college forward to.
university guard.
And now he's got an eye on today's Na-
tional Basketball Association draft after
having been picked on the 2nd round of
the American Basketball Association
draft by the Denver Rockets.
Vallely is at his parents' Newport
Beach home, waiting to see how he fares
WHITE
WASH -----
GI.INN WHITI
in the draft, thinking atiout doing some
skiing or perhaps taking a trip to
MazaUan or San Blas, Mexico and unwin·
ding from the pressures lhat mount when
you are the only senior starter on a na-
tional championship· unit.
He took Ume to answer a few questions
and to review a point or two in his
sparkling 'career.
Right now he's trying to catch up on a
lot·of sleep which was lost in Maryland
last week as the Bruins bagged their
fourth 1traight NCAA championship.
"The pressure was there -I think 1
only slept four or five hours the past
three days," he 1ald Sunday night.
"Thinking about those games really gets
yoo keyed up. Last year I don't think I
slept m«e than an boµr or two the night
before we met Purdue (inthe finals)."
Asked to CODlpare this year:s UCLA
team with 1ast year's Lew Alcindor edi-
Uon, Vallely say1 the 1970 quintet was
just as potent. Before this season started
I thou ght for sure we had the talent lo
win another national liUe -tt was just a
matter of putting it together.
"Last year we relied mor:e on Lew and
this year we had five guys who cou ld all
pull us through. I think last ye8r Lew
aM<>rbed most of the pressure. whereas
this year it was on all of us."
Asked what his personal highlights
were and he immediately labels the two
national titles and maklng all-tournament
twice as the premier items.
He says he was highly impressed wlth
Jacksonville (UCLA's victim in the 1970
finals) when he saw the Dolphins on
television. "l knew they'd be awful tou gh.
But on~ thing in our favor was that they
like to run and we're a running team, too.
"It turned out that we just ran lonJi:cr
and farther -they ran out of !:!"as lthe
understatement of the decade ). We J!"Ol to
running the last couple minutes of the
first half and that was the turni ng point.
We built up our momentum and tore
theirs down .
"i thought T contributed just as much
to the team in this year 's tournament.
although I didn't score as much as I did
last year. But I had a lot of assists and
some rebounds."
He gives much credit to fomier Corona
del Mar High coach Bob Leslie for his
development as a first class cager. "He
(Le.cllie)·did an awful lot for me ... he
really showed me what it was all aboul.
He taught me how to shoot. I had only a
set shot when I went to Corona de! Mar
because t wasn't strong enough for the
jump shot'."
Looking back at his two years with tht
Bruins, be says he accomplished every
objective and admi ts that making the
final choice to attend the Westwood in·
stitution was the biggest decision o! his
Ji£e, thus Car.
"I might have gone somewhere and
scored a lot more ... but going to UCLA
meant being on a national championshJp
team and also being close to home. lt
worked out perfectly for me."
It didn't work out too badly for the
Bruins, either.
u ... , .......
MEMENTO -Former C9tona
de! Mar High and OCC star
John Vallely cuts 3net al·
ter UCLA w o n It lourlh
straight NCAA · cham ionship
Saturday. Holding Vallely is
Steve Patterson.
"l think the wrist is better because I
changed my swing," he said.
Does he have any confidence in the
bracelet ~
"I'm s1ill wearing it," he replled.
January, 40-year-old veteran v.·ho
restricts his tour appearances to 20 a
year and hasn't been a winner since the
1968 Tournament of Champions, does not
have a magic bracelet but does bear a
trademark -his collar turned up in
back.
"It's slr 1ctly bee-use 1 get sunburned ,"
he said.
January roared through the final 18
h01es Sunday 1n 66 stroke' -equalling"
the best round Ol the entire tourney over
the tight fairways and rol'ing greens or
the 6,943-yard Hidden Hills Country Club.
Douglas scored 69 on the final roUnd,
and they finlshed the" fOOi' Clays· Of tegUia:r
play at nine-under par 279.
Andretti Zips
~To Victory
At Sebring
SEBRING, Fla. (AP) -He used two
Ferraris in doing It and for a while it
looked as if he might be beaten by an ac-
tor, but Mario Andretti managed to win
the wildest 12 hours endurance race ever
run at Sebring.
"'That looked Uke the end," Andrctti
said in Victqry Lane when talking about
his first car, a five liter Ferrari that
went out with gear box troubles Saturday
while holding a 70-mile lead with only one
hour to go.
Slump-shouldered and near tears, he
took over anolher Ferrari that had been
driven by Ignazio Gulunli and Nino
Vacarella of Italy.
LOS ANGELES -There aren't many
things the Los Angeles Kings can be
thankful tor -except maybe that they
have not been hit by lightning this
season.
Alcindor's Shadow Pressured Bruins
But the bright red car was running
third behind a five-liter Porsche driven
by Mexico's Perdro Rodriguez and
Finland's Leo KJnnunen and a three.-Uter
Porsche: driven by actor Steve McQueen
and Peter Revson of the U.S.
Then the Rodriguez.Kinnunen Porsche
'vas forced out with a burned "Wheel bear ..
ing only 15 minutes from victory.
Tbe National Hockey League club has
been hH by just aboul everyUiing else.
Take the St. Lools Blues, for example.
In the Kings' first two years they at least
managed to beat or lie the Blues in nine
ot 18 games. Th is year'they've lost all
1e,.·en, scoring a mere nine goal!i while
alf~·ing 27.
The two teams go al It agaJ n for the
last time this: year on Tuesday night at
the Forum. The Kings wUI be trying to
avoid defeat No. 50. The NHL record for
'~• in a season i5 51. Los Angeles bas
tix games rema ining in which to avoid it.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP~ -Sieve
Pattenon says UCLA wanted to prove
had a great team this teaaon without Lew
Alclndor. And he thinks the Bniinl mad<
their point.
"1 think we est.lbllshed ourttlves ts
No. I." he said af~r UCLA deleated
Jacksonville 8M9 Saturdiy. "We proved
we "'ere five llJYI who could play
together.
"The Mason woukf have been a
"failure If we bad tost the 11me. We had
to win Jt."
Patterson, a 6-9 junior from Santa
J '
Maria, 1ald Ult Bruins have felt the
pressure of playing in the shadow or
Alcindor, who dominated .coUege basket·
ball from •9llMI &nd led' UCLA to three
consecutive titles.
"It worked on the rellows. said Pat-
tefQ'I, who played behind Alclndor, the
past tv;o seaSOM.
"You know, you come into a city to
play and tllft newspaper beadlint8
say:'Alcindor ~lb! UCLA.' When you see
that eveiy place you go, It work1 on
you."
Coach John Wooden told 11ewsmen all
week he dld not lhlnk he had to prove
himself over again wlthouL Alclndor,
rumors to the contrary.
"If I bad not won before having
Lewis," he repeated often, "There might
be some subi;tance to the what they are
saying. But J didn't think I had to prove
anything."
Wooden has had 22 consecullve winning
seasons at UCLA and won the national
champ!onship in t964 and 1965, mi!lling
01..t on ly In 1968, before taking the next
four .
The Bnl1ns coach told newsmen he
beUevcd he had' five teams that should
have won lhe nutlonal championship but
did not. .
WoOden a1$n believes he wlU have an
out.stand log team .11ext year since he loses
only scnJor guord John Vallely.
It is understood he has two equally
tal ented young guards waiting in the
wings to take Vallely's place.
Returning next season wiU be be
tournament's most valuable player.U
Sidney Wicks of whom WOOden said: "I
don't know of :tny forward ln the cou1~try
I'd lr11de for hln1."
AndretU tipped under the checkered
Oag 22.1 seconds ahead of the McQueen·
Revson Porsche. '
Third place was taktn by a three-liter
Alfa Romero driven by Masten Gregory.(!
of France and Tonlt HazemaM or-
Holland.
The Giuntl. Vacorella • AndretU entr7
averaged 107.029 miles per boor for the
race -nearly 8 m.p.h. slower than the
Jacl<Y lckx.Jacky Ollver Ford GT40
which won last ye&r.
. Mt.-Quee:n's Porsche won the prototype
· Class. whlle the victorious Ferrari took
ovtr-all a,t.\CI sports cMr honors. .I
1
;
,.
,
DAILY PILOT Mondly, Mvc:h 23, 1970
4 U.S. ·Spike Be ·sts
In HB Invitational
• .•
THE END AT LAST -Corona del Mar High hall·
miler Nick Rose comes in behind Crespi's J im Gra-
ham during BM action at Huntington Beach High
DAILY PILOT Plltfft k ltldlanl keltllU
Saturday. They were both credited with 1:56.0
clockings, well behind the winner. who logged a
U.S. best !or 1970 - 1:52.8.
Sports in Brief
South African Net Team
Barred from Davis Cup
LONDON -South Africa's tennis
team was barred ttlonday from the l970
Davis Cup.
The decision ~·as taken by a seven-man
conunittee sel up on the insUgation of the
United States, the champion nation.
After a !Ill-minute meeting behind clos-
~ doors, the committee called in the
South African delegate$, Alf Chalmers
and Ben Franklin and asked them to
withdraw from the tournament.
The South Africans refused.
The South Africans then withdrew and
the meeting continued in private for a
few minutes. • NE\V YORK -The Chicago Bulls
y.·on a coin toss with the Phoenix Suns ~
day and gained recogniUon as the third-
place finishers in the Western Division of
the Natk>nal Basketball Association.
The two clubs had finished in a tie for
third. The Bulls now will open the
playoffs at first-place AUanla and the
Suns play at second·place Los Angeles
"iednesday night. • ?itlA.Atl -The Los Angeles Dodgers
rapped fJve Baltimore pitchers for 11
hits. including seven for extra base.s, and
outslugged lhe Orioles, 11·7, Sunday in
exhibitioo baseball.
the meet at City of Commerce, also \\'On
the 100..meter butterfly, 200 freestyle and
200 individual medley.
Other wiMers Sunday in men's events ,
were: Steve Furniss, Phillips 66 oI Long
Bearb, 400 incl., 4:15.6; Stephen Tyn'ell, use, 100 free . 1.2; Rick Rameson,
Arden Hills Swim Club, l,IJ50 free,
16:40.9. • STOCKHOLM -A 1mooth Soviet team
crushed ~inland 16-1 Sunday and surged
into tbe lead in tbe 1i%th round of the Ice
Hockey World Cbamplonsh.lps.
Sweden defeated East Germany 1-2
after scoring four goals in the last 25
minutes. Czechoslovakia played a tight
game to de.feat Poland 10.2.
Four rounds remain and the Soviet
Union bas 10 points. Sweden also has 10
but has a poorer goal average. Third is
Czechoslovakia with eight. • CHlCAGO -Tony Espo!ito, his ears
ringing from the crowd'1 thunderous ova-
tion, peeled protective gauze from his
bruiles in the quietness of the Chicago
Black Hawk Dressing room and held out
his hand. It was trembling.
By PHIL ROBS
Of 111t 0.llY .. lltl Stllt
Although no meet records were broken,
four national seasonal best.a were ac-
complished Saturday at tbe 49th running
of the Southern Counties track aod fiekl
meet at Huntington Beach Hlgb's Cap
Sheue Field.
The quartet ol four lop U.S. preo
marks for 1970 were recorded in the 440,
880, mile and two mtl.e.
In the secood secUon of tbe small
. schoob quarter, Mornlnc•lde'a Bill Hicks
reeled olJ a national best of 47.7 after
teammate Rodney Shaw had won the
first race In 48.9.
Another Monarch, junior Purcell Keel-
ing, equalled bis career best and came up
with another U.S. lopper in one of the
small schools Ill> races. Keeling flew
home in 1:52.8, nearly f<M,U' seconds betttr
than the second and third placers -
Crespi's Jim Graham and Nick Rose of
Corona del Mar, both Urned in 1:56.0.
El Modena's Dave White brought the
DAIL y Pltm perpetual trophy for the
best miler of the day back to Oran1e
County after South Torrance'• Decker
U~ood had captured the ln>pby two ye running.
\ ·1e's 4:15.t bested a 4:16.2 in the
same race by Bl.shop Montgomery 's
Lewis Patterson, despite the fact Ulat the
\\Pinner was troubled wlth a sore foot.
His El Modena runnm1 matt, ·M~ey
WooUey. chalked up the second belt win-
ning mile time ot the day in the other
small schools four-lapper with a career
best 4:11.S.
The twe>mlle WU JIUppoaed. to be the
eveot White wu entered 1n until &he mld·
die of the week when he decided to gt\I&
his sore foot less ol a beating by runnlnC
Ule mile.
But, even with . White's absence,
another naUonal prep bert fer the seaSon
was established ln the small achoob two
mile by Palos Vtrdu' Brian
MacPheraoo, who k>Qed a t :lU.
Jim Chaffin of Long Beach Poly won
the large acbools two mlle at 1:11.t .
The meet'• outatanding alhlt:tc award
went to sprinter Gordon Peppan, a CIF
Cee finalist last year. He paced Compton
to Its second straight team Utle in the
large schools division with wins in the 100
(U), 230 (22.0) and lep on the Tarbahes'
vlcl«ious HO. (II.I) and mile (8:11.1)
relay combos. Peppar~ won the 100 in a near-blanket
finish wllh teammate Alvin Dashiell ind
Loara's Steve Elkins. "nle latter tv.·o were
clocked In 9.9.
The Tarblbe junior also had a cloee
call ln the furlong with another JD11lt,
Warner Alexander, and Elldn!, who were
both giYeD 22.11.
As expected, lhe outatandlng field event
Wlll the !bot pt.IL
Roter Fr<berg ol San Marino lotted it
61·10% lo earner lop honon In the small
schools welaflt event while Randy
Withrow d Pasadena (II-$\\) edged
Millikan's Dave SChllltr (tl..f) in the
lar1e echooll. ·
Willie Crawford slammed a homer and
a three-run double for the Dodgers, Steve
Garvey hit a homer, Bill Grabark.ewitz a
double and a triple. while Bill Russell and
Bill Sudakis had doubles.
"Sure, I'm nervous eyery time: I'm out
there -see, my hand is still Shaking,"
said the rookie goalie who registered his
13th shutout to equal a National Hoc.key
League record. • LAS VEGAS -Californians MJkc
Patrick of Pomon1 and Phil Bowers of
Chico, co-riders aboard a Yamaha 380,
won their second consecutive Mint 400
olf-road motorcycle race Sunday.
FASTEST MILER -El Modena High distance star
Dave White accepts the DAILY PILOT trophy from
Al Reboin after posting the fastest mile clocki ng
Saturday at the 49th Southern Counties Invitational.
Despite a sore foot he ran •:15.9. White was pushed
to the nifty clocking tiy Bishop Mont,omery'• Lew
Patterson (4:16.2), Reboin was associated with the
meet for 25 years. • PAL~1 SP RIN GS -llotne runs by Bert
Campaneris, his second in two days, and
Joe Rudi powered the Oakland Athletics
to a 7-1 Cactus League victory over the
California Angels Sunday.
For the second successive day Cam·
paneri.s led off the game with a homer
o\'er the fen field fence. Felipe Alou's
double and a single by former Angel Don
?ifincher gave the A's a 2.0 lead In the
fourth before RudJ made it 3-0 in tht
seventh \\'Ith a Jong home run off Rick
Clark. • LOS ANGELES -Ptlike Stamm, 17-
year-old high school star from San Diego,
won his fifth event Sunday in the "'indup
ol' the three -day Southern California
Jnvl laUonal swimming ch11mpi0Nhips.
Stamm captured the 2 O O. m e t e r
back.stroke in one minute, 52.4 seconds,
four-tenths of a serond o(f the American
record.
Saturday. the Crawford High School
··outh bettered Ule American record in
lhe 100..meter backstroke at 51.8, two-
tenths faster than the mark set by
Charles Hlckcox in 1968.
Stamm, competing In 11 event.s during
The vJctory in the grue.Wng 8-hour, SJ.
minute raee wu worth about fl ,200 in
lint-place prize: money. Tbe off-road race
for dune buq~ and all other four-wheel-
eC vehicles goes today and Tuesday.
They finished barely 13 minutes ahead
ol Call!omlana James Martino of Los
Angeles and Malcolm Smith or Riverside,
riding a Husquavarna 380. • NEW YORK -He ls not of heroic pro-
portions although his dlsclples call him
"The Dream". All Dean Meminger does
is win basketball games wilh quiet pro-
flciency.
COach Al McGuire ol Marquette labels
Meminger "my star" -and an audience
of 19,500 at Madison Square Garden
Saturday would have had to agree.
Meminger'1 star quality play-making
helped Marquette put away St. John's 65-
63 to win the 33rd Natlooal Invitational
Tournament.
"Every team has to have a star," said
P.lcGulre, flushed wiU"l lhe euphor!s of his
first championsh.lp, "and A1emlnger is
mint."
Da y's Best Ma1·ks
To Small Schools
They might be labeled small school as
far as their enrollment goes. But the
small schools outdid I.he so-called large
ones in Saturday's Southern Counties
track meet at Huntington Beach High .
The comparison :
100
220
440
880
Mile
2-mile
J2<l HH
180 LH
440 Relay
Mile relay
HJ w
PV
SP
Large
Schools
9.8
22.0
48.R
I ;55.2
~:23 .8
9:18.8
14.3
19.1
41.R
3:21.4
6-8
22·7
13-0
61.511
Small
SChools
10.3
22.3
47.7
1 :52.8
4: 15.9
9: 15.3
14.2
19. l
43.5
3:20.0
6-6
22-7
13-6
61-10~~
Marina's O'Hare Paces
Coast Area Track Stars
A stunning upset in the pole vault and
several commendable non-winning 880
marks stood out for Orange Coast area
athletes who parUcipated in the 49th an-
nual Southern CounUes track and field
meet at Huntington Beach High Satur-
day.
Marina's pesky steve O'Hare bad only
a seasonaJ vault best of 12~ going into
the big meet, but Saturday he grabbed
top honors in a field that included Bob
Abercrombie (14-0 ) of Downey, Warren's
John Strom (13-') and John Mors or
Newport (13-0).
The Vtk1ng vaulter won the large
schools division with a 13-0 mark and
leammate Bob Wheeler was fourth at 12-
6. Neither Abercrombie, Strom nor Mors
placed among the flrat five.
Steady Dave Hustwtci of Laguna put
on a furJOWI tick the last 110 yards of the
second race of the small tchoola 880, but
WhlUler's Bob Franek oulkkked the am-
bitious Artist kl win, 1:54.1to1:54.3.
1n the smaU schools half which
preceded the Hustwick-F'ranek duel,
Corona de! Mil' junior Nick Role finished
third at 1:56.tl and Mater De.l's Rick Jen-.
nings placed a non-scorin(I: sixth in 1:57.t
after leading the pack at the 440.
'ho other ma stars were runnersup in
their eYents.
Tony Bakken of Eltanlca look second
at 6.(1 In the 1mall achools hiah jump:
Costa Meu 11 J~ MarchlotlatU and
Corona sophomore Mike Sevier also
cleared the same hellht (&-0).
Martin Leads U CI to Swim Crown
Marchk>f'latU WU fourth tnd Sevier
lost fifth place on ti't jumpotr with three
other leapers.
~fess's Doug ~•acLean toolt ltiCOnd in
one of the small ac:h<dl mile r.ces at
4:29, nine ltCOl'Jda behind El Modena's
Mlclley Woolley. 87 BOWARD t. HANDY
OI 1M o.1"1 """ llaH
tifJke lttanin bi an amazing athlete,
superbly tuned and lmpro,•lng wllh age.
The young UC Irvine lreeatylt distance
nimmer took tht fans of Roc™"ster.
Mich. lo heart and pu6hed hlm1tU to a
record-shatlerinc performanee In the
J,650-yanf 1..-yle Unal1 Saturday nlgh1
1 the NCAA collea:e division cham-
plonahlps.
Martin, winner of the: 200 and 500 frees
t 11rller, turned In his top pcrlonnance ot
the. tru'tl&day meet In I.he I ,850.
Irvine 1"lmmer1 walked orf with team
honors by scoring 230 points to 166 for
serond place SprinJtfield. ?i111ss. UC Da-
vis ""as third with l'41i and all others \\'ere
more than 100 points behind the
Anteaters.
In the 1,850 finals. l\lartin moved to a
comm•nding lead and with si1 laps to go.
had the crowd of 850 on ltJ ffft cheering
loudly In anticipation of a record.
hiarlln wa11 asked Rftr:r lhe rare If he
had heard them.
"Very dcUnlttly . I think It gave rno a
lltllt more drive ;:t the flnl sh. I knO\Y
when they are yelling In the stands e\·en
though my bead ls under watu most or
the Ume."
lie was timr:d in 16:25.22? and won by
almost four laps over the n1nnerup.
Less than 50 minutes after his sensa-
Honal distance race, P..tartin joined teanJ..
mates Sle\'e Farmer, Duane Olson and
Richard Eason in the 440 free relay.
Farmer was the first swlmmer for Irvine
and posted a 47.7 for the 100 yards.
Three watthes clocked his progress and
I.he mark will go in the books as a UCl
record.
nut back to the nmnilng t.1r. P.1artin.
Wit h less 1ban an hour of r~st. he swam
third on the relay team and was clocked
in a nifty 47.3.
The team time or 3· 12.2 es1ablish~ ;in
---------
Irvine mark, the old one being 3:13.9.
\Vhilc Marlin arcomplished the feat of
\l'inning lhree gold medals in individual
events and two more in relays for a total
of fh·e for the second straight year,
several of his teammates a!Jo came
lhrough with flying colors.
Eason finished second in the 100 !rte In
48.2 and l"armer won the consolation race
or ~venth overall in 4a.3.
P.11ke Carnahan, freshman butterfly ex-
pert, nabbed second plaet In the 100 In
53.63$ while l\ferk Nel60n w&.'I fourth In
the 200 backstroke in 2:<H."89. Nelson'•
1Jme I~ a school record.
Jn addition to Fountain Valley's 3:26.2
(fourth place) mile relay effort, other
area competitors winning points in the
large 5Chooll division were: Fountain
Valley's Steve Christiano, 3rd ln the 440
(49.0); Tim Funk ol Fountain V1lley, 4th
Jn one large schools mile race at 4:25.4:
Newport'• Chris Bentley, fourth ln the
other mile at 4:28.2.
Eolancl1'1 Eric OllOll (50.1) and Rich
Wood (II.I) croa.""1 th< tape with 4th
places ln the small achools 440 and low
hurdles, while Garth Wise of holit Hun-
Ungton managed a third In the IOllf jump
At 21-11~.
Compton tied Lo111 Beach Poly 4f.4C,
fGl' the Jarae achools team trophy, while
P.iomfnpkte romped to the '11lall schools
crown with 64 points.
Large Schools Results
Small Schools Results
'J' -l· Sfl{.'.1 !Mlloll"'llfdel 10.2 21 T",.,. tlr•I
Monl90mery o., :S. w11111,. (1'\efllfrJ, 10,3 2, kll (Neff) .4 t. W Hin$ Clll1"-
22f -• TNrple {8r.I) "·4 2. Ctlwtll
~1w1.._11tr~22&01 L.t:O'rni" rl\1.ir,1t c~:""'m"'flt Mtif'"N~s! 111 -1.~!w 1Mor~•M11ae1 41.• '· l"vo11 1r• 0ordi'Jci "t. ~-i!~r: N::.~ 50.1 '· M•»•., ')T,"1'!illl i. -, ~r.· ~!"'M'"" •1' >. c.lW.11 \w1llor11I) . J. telnl!ro.,.r tP•lo• V1rdn,) , 4. OlllOll 1tend1 50.t 5. J-.:uen IArla'fi· 916 I t 1) -1. H llM (MO!'!ll-ldtl l•IJ. t Gr tM Crllllll 1: .D l. ""Jl:Olt lC 61 r 1 :~.o"l 1-rrY ,,.,f£ veroJtll 1:wTr Wh\1,Ure{ """'I 1:S7..I "' "'!~' -' "!""' '"'"'n"I ''"" ' H..,,.twldr. I .:U.i . Gr v 1'1 °' iltrdt1I l :Jll.l '-:r !>14n (lt\or11l11e111111f f:Sll.l .s. P11tr1on fS.11 M1rlno !:SI.I.
Ml"' lfll~l l) -l . Wlllla fi' ""!Ml •:lJ.l >. Patre~ 1 111! Mon1qomwy •:16. c~ u•• '"°"'~'' ,6 .i. Locl\Mff C 111 M1rl110I 4:2'-S S. Rimer H• I ) 4:2'.7. Mlle ( 2) -I. WOOl'tl(lrl MITt,,.I 4:20.5 2. Mtt L.Hn Oil• Mn•] ~.2' Arc• I .klfln lotCOI t :J0.1 ~' ln$0tt !Monllnal ) •:30. .S. w-trvlf IPtlot •tnletl t :JLt.
T"!O-mlle -1. AUC!'\.fl'SOl'I {Pt lot Vtlll~I' l'"t. >. HvlMf' (L.t....!!,abrtl r: J,J l. CUii CW. ;U. t. Temm ~til:s: PUtdtllll ':2'.• s. CM'l<I $an M~~no~H: -.S. H 1 (Moml klel 11.2 2, !'Oltnd (l~tl U,4 J ~h CMor11'l:it.1c1t1 lt.7 I. °""'°" 11" Vtllevl U.I J. s1.-..n1 tS.11 Marino).
UC L.H 1. D11uon (SA V1lley) U.I t. Hell (Mor,,_
1,,.11111) lt.S J. Ptll•nd tlrtll 11;1 t. Wtoel lb
llat1ell ) U..! S. Sltholl (Pelot Verclul.
~··~ -I l:•~ Moni-Mry Q.j 2. MM• ll'IClll e . 3. Salllt All' Vt+llY 4-1,I 4. 0 L.l"ll'" oll.l T tlttwft!I I MocJ~ I nd P1ln t rdn .2. I r11 -I. llf •.S t l : .0 • SO Linc: A 3:~o ''" ~mlorr f:tl., 4. vl~,l&;: lnA s. !'1'1!1 11'l~ ~-~ 1. fl'rtbtf'9 tS•11 M1rlno/. 61·11Ml 1. p;Qel' (Ful\•11onJ St.21.(o I, ~e~r=n IE celSlflr) ll·l. Polt v1111t -I. 'l'tln lll'QI lM J .. l1trr'11 I!'" M.ltrlM) 1.).1 l . Hiii !Mtyle' ll-0 •. Ftrw:lll 1!tfl•QOl ll-0 5. l l)ll4!r (E:.I MOl:lt'lll) Mo. ,_~ 1um11 -1. 11111rtm tJornlno1 :.ml I 1.r,f'" ltt11 E1t1nc:111 6-0 J. Gr• 1m I 11>11 ) •· M1r lorlttll C411!1 Mnt) S. Olton ( '"'I 1-0..
...M ~Vfl'lll -•• T~h¥t1' !Mor1l11C111d.tl ~·· l: n Sil II Ill VII ltv WIM IH l . ~. 11r •• ~ H• •• ! 1'~ 1. s111w Uor,,. f.:Oli.h) 21·7'1'1. '11111 SCer11i Mor~l11911dt '4. P•lol Vtnlts 20''t.
••N 11, ''" M1rl110 u . l ltl'loll Montoonw•Y H. S..v111M 15, El MDcltM 14~. Whltrlfr '· lnollWtocJ f,
SPEEDY ARTIST -Dave
·Hustwlck of Laguna Beach fin-
ishes second in the smaJI
sc h o o 1 s 880 at Saturday's
Southern Counties meet. He
ran a lifetime best J : 54.3, los·
ing the gold medal by lwo-
tenths of a second.
LAVER WINS
TENNIS TOURNEY
SYDNEY, Au!trall• -Coron• dtl
t.1n's Rod Laver captured lhe 128,000
Dunlop lnlernaUonal tennis tournament
$lngle.1 crown Sunday with a thrillln1 M ,
6-2, U. 6-2, "3 vi c o t r y O\'tr JCen
Rosewall.
BUUe Jean KJn1 of Lona Beach won the
women'a: singles flna l, defeatlna
Australia n hlargaret Court, 8-2, 4-6, 6-3.
The men's doubles \vent to the veteran
AultTallan pair Rosewall and Fred Stc!le,
\\'bo beat En11And'1 Roger Taylor and
Australia 's newest professional, Bill
Bowrey, 6-3, 7--'.
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II
In Tounaey
W e'1'e 011e s to Beat •
Says UCl's Roel{
By BOWARD HANOY
Of Iii. Diiiy Piiot S!lll
''We'll be tile teatn 10 beat
In the Anaheim tournament
but we're going to ha\'e to
score a lot of runs to help our
plfchihg staff."
That's the summation or
Rocky Craig, center fielder for
the UC Irvine baseba ll team
and leading hitter ·with a .425
average a3 he looks at the up-
coming Anaheim engageme nt
that finds UCI playing seven
games in she day~.
Cra ig feels the Antea ters will
be the tea m to beat despite
being the neophyte of the eight
entrants.
Jn •lne boasts a 10·3-J record
in Its first ytar of competition
and de spite the presence of
.ciuch perennial po1vers as
Chapman. Cal State
(Fullerton) and Cal State
(Long Bench), figure! to be in
the thick of the battle for top
honors.
Coach Gary Adams has six
pitchers available for duty and
needs comp lete game
prrformances from at least
hvo of them In the firsl four
game!! if the team ill lo
survive.
play ing professionally.
He has tR.iked with scout.I
from Boston. the M.ets and
San Diego but has never been
drafted. If his batting average
continues at its present pace,
he may find his name on the
draft list this year in June.
Rocky has bee n timed in 3.1
going to first base, a better
than average mark. He is al.so
getting in a lot of practice as a
S\Yitch hitter but has not tried
it from the left side of the
plate in game action to date.
He credits Adams and a
p:irt time assistant, Lee
Fish er, with improving his
batting this season. Fisher
was coach or the Dodger
rookies.
If he doesn't sign a pro-
fessional contract this sum·
n1er, Rocky hopes to play
semi-pro ball in the midwest
or perhaps in the College
Basin League.
Baseball takes up 11 months
of his time but he does get out
to the desert for a bit of hun·
ting and occasionally travels
to Big Bear Lake for trout
fishing.
His ultimate goal is a job as
a coach and he is a com·
paralive cultures major at
Irviae. Like many of the other
athletes on the Anteater cam·
pus. he will have to spend an
exlra year at another campus
Mond11. March 23, 1970
) Wollos at Cougars ·
Da\•e Wollos will open
against Brigham Y o u n g
University's Cougars tonight
for the UC lrvine Anteaters a.s
they launch a week.Jong: cam-
plign in the second annual
Anaheim Collegiate b3seball
tournament al t.a Palma
Park. Game time is 7 o'clock.
The Anteaters play two
games Tuesday with Bob
Barlow set lo face Cal State
(Long Be.ach) at 4 and Dennis
Nicholson listed as the prob-
• b I e starter against Chap-
man College al 7.
·•After that ils anybody's
guess," coach Gary Adams
!lays. ''In a tournament like
this one. you ha ve to play it by
ear. l "'ould like to say lhat
Tom Dodd ¥1ill start our
fourth game with Cal Stale
(Fullerton) and i£ I am cor-
rect we will be in great shape
as fat as our pitching is coo·
cerncd.''
lineup will remain the Slmt."
This n1taM Bobby Farr.at
(.273) wi ll open In left field
and bat In (be leadof£ po<lo1'.
Sykora (.238) hits second with
center fielder Rocky Craig
(.425) balling third.
First i1acker Tom Spence
(.240) ls the cleanup man, lie
Is the team ·s RB I leader with
15.
Right fielder Mike Saska
(.200) hits filth with shortstop
Dan Hansen (.295) sixth.
Greenway (.154) taket over
lhe seventh spot followed by
catcher titike Sheline (.Zl9J
and lhe pitcher.
AHAH•IM TOllllNAM•HT
10 ...... -c11 ~tit• rL-lttclll
YI. WYotnlflll
I '·'"· -O•e90ll YI. 01111n1111 ?:JO 11.m. -ll•l1r.•m Yount 'tt , W11omln9
4 '·'"· -l'•1tu11 Mklol1•n ...._ C•I S••t• <Fulltrlo~)
7 P.m. -UC lrYln• ..... •rlll'll'"
Eight teams are competing ""*" se11Mu11
In the SI., day tour-men! "''ilh ie •. ,.., -o•tt0n v1. rir1111u11 Yeuft• ua I p.m. -Wvomlnl VI. Cll Si.rt each squad playing two games 1F~n1r1on1
one of the first four days. 2::io '""· -Ch11•..,1n .... E1111r11 M!cll!etn lrvine plays the 7 o'clock 4 "·"'· -c11 $!flt !Loni e11c11,
M nd T sd nd VI UC lr'tlM game o ay, ue ay a 1 11.,... _ c 1111,m111 ., .. uc 1rv1.,. \Vednesday. .., _________ ~
In addition lo Brigham ll
Young. other out or state en·
tries include Wyoming, Oregon
and Eastern Mi chigan.
,.,_ .............. .
TOASTMASTERS
ILUt fLAMI CLUI 1117
Invites you to
p1rtlcipat1 I
Craig's summation of the
lliluation comes from con-
sistency. At fifesa Junior
College last season he hit at a
.330 clip and as a freshman
had a . 427 batting averal!'e.
Rocky ha~ been to complete his requirements BAT GIRL BEVY AIDS UCf STAR -Rocky Craig, responded with a .~25 batting ~ver~ge in the ~rst .14
for coaching. leading hitter for the UC Irvine baseball team, gets games. The girls 1n~ude To~t Ch1avo, Valene K1t-
Adams says he will make
one change in his lineup
because of the speedup rules.
He will keep Chuck Spanski on
the sidelines to do the running .
"He is one or our best base
runners and Jim Greenway
does a good job al second
base.
ME•TS Wl!l'lltLY I ACM
W£~ESOAY, 1:00 '·"'· · t:lD 1,111 •
k•'ll"'I ... , .... _, S., Ctlll P'llll
UU S.. lrl1191 -C.01• M.,,.
l'Oll INl'OllMATION CALL :
permanently installed as the
Anteater center fielder this
season. Jn high ~chool and
junior college ii was different.
His dad was a football a choice of bats from the five lovely bat girls coach ting, Jeannette Valdiva, SUZJ Mennealy and Paula
player for the University of Gary Adams has employed this season. Craig has Gal. "We will move fl.1ike Sykora
to third and the rest of the
GM, C1riyt9 -.......U .. ,..
Didi Slotd!.., -""""°' ..,... Art WllfH -5*-JIJI .. ,..
He played second base along
with outfield duty in high
school. Al Mesa last season he
was the regular th i rd
baseman.
Oklahoma bu t Rocky is hailing _:.::.;_..:.:_:.::.::_::.::_:.:::;c.:_:~liiio;ii;;;;iiiiiiiii~,;;i;i;iii~ii;ii;;;;;;;;;~i:.i;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii============ the feats of another Craig, his
16-year-old younger brother,
"Gary (Adams) saw me
playing center field in summer
baseball," he recall s.
Adams ta lked wit h him and
he decided to make the mov e
to Irvine in August, al!hough
he didn't enroll until
February.
"It was a big gamble com-
ing to Irvine ... a first-year
team and the diamond wasn't
even finished when t visited
the campus in the fall .
"The thing that rinall y made
up my mind was coach Adams
and the program he has in-
stalled here. It is one of the
finest r have seen."
Like all baseball player.s in
the high school and college
level, Rocky Is interested in
"He is only a sophomore .iit
Madison High in San Diego but
he is already bigger than I
am."
Rocky's measurements are
a-11 and 170 pounds .
And one of his most
memorable experienC£S on the
diamond occurred last year in
Long Beach .
.. I was taking infie ld prac·
lice at third base and the
coach hit a hard grounder to
me. It took a bad bounce off a
rock and hi! me lo the nose.
"J was knocked out for a
moment and when I came to,
my nose was broken . The
coach didn't want me to be
gun-shy, however, and be
helped me back 10 my !eel and
I finished the rest of the in·
field drills and played in the
game before having the nose
reset."
Pro Cage,
Hockev
" Standings
Ntw Yor\'
Mllwtu~H a11t1more Phlll"-l""lt
CllKln,..11
OM ...
""""
... f"ln11) •1hlr11 DIWlllM
W L P'd . •I
60 Z! .73:1 -I
~ n . ..., 'r JD n .•10 10
•2 «I .l12 11
:It " .<l]t 1• 3" ... .;115 111
11 JI .S71 2t W..._1 Dl'riM!! All1nt1 4 3' .51!
ln AMtln 4' 3' .561 t
Ctll(ftlO ]t 0 ,116 f
Pholf>hc ]t G .• 7, t
Se1flle ,. " .AJt 1? S.11 "••nclKO :tt n ,366 11
51t1 Dfeto 27 15 .32' 21
51tv•••r's llnulh
Clf>elnnaff 13', N..,. YMk 120 ll1ltlmor1 127, $tn Fr1ndlKo 03
su..-.~•111 ... lh 111111on 11!, Ntw York 112
Upper Newport Bay
To Be Used as Park?
·AUflllt UCI, D"l'Oll 12'
Chk•111 nt, Mllw•.,.,.,, 11! PhH1dll11hlt 13'2, Siii Fr•r>efKO 11! PllHnl• llCI, Siii Dl-no
Los AllltlH U1. Sttltle 111
• •• W-11tw1 DIYltMll
W &. P'd. GO
•lnd11n1 Sol 11 .150 -
K..illlck't 21 14 ..'171 16
After three years of in-
tensive study o( the area's
natural re sou r ces, the
California Department of Fish
and Game today reeom·
mended that upper Newport
Bay in Orange County be:
dedicated as a city, county or
state park with nature in·
terpretive centers.
The upper bay, which ex-
tends from Pacific Coast
•lighway norlh for 31/: miles,
contains approximately 1,000
acres or tidelands a n d
saltwater marsh.
Under the DFG recom·
mendations the bay would be
retained in its present con-
figuration. The northern half
of upper Newport Bay "'ould
be preserved as wildlife
habitat penetrated only by a
few footpaths.
The southern half would pro-
11ide boating, water skiing and
swimming while retaining its
Islands a n d environmental
values.
The proposals are contained
In a Department of Fish and
Game report on the natural
resources of upper Newport
Bay and recommendations
concerning the bay's develop-
ment.
The report will serve as in-
put to the California Com·
prehensive Ocean Area Plan
being developed by
Ca Ii f ornia's Inter-Agency
Council for Ocean Resources.
The report tabs u pp e r
Newport Bay as esse ntial 10 a
signiricanr portion of the
Pacilic Fl~·ay's migratory
shorebirds and waterfowl. fl
ldentifie's 159 species of birds
C1r0Hr.• 3S 3' .'91 ll'h
New Yort. l$ :tt .m :l!I
using the area and estimates 4 :,:1~~,..;11 ~ ~ :~! ~""
million bird-Oays annual use wn1tr1 Dl'll•i...
on the upper bay. ~.ri~1an ~ ~ ~~ 1v,
The study showed that more 011111 ::. " .s11 4
than 60 species of fish com· ~iw "'oi:.~ 31 ~ :: !~
monly use the upper bay • -c11ncMd a1 .. 1.1"" 1111e. H11lti111I ~tY LN-Which serves as a nursery E111 o'"'-'°"
area for many species in-w L T "''· cP: GA llostori 37 16 11 ti 1S1 "' eluding spotted sand bass, chlc11<1 41 n 1 to m '" California halibut and bar-0.1,1111 J1 '' u 11 11t 11•
Monl•ttl )6 " lJ 17 211 '" racuda. Sb e 11 fi s h are "'"' Yor~ 1s '° 11 11 111 1n l · Tt>rOMo 1t 21 n 10 113 11• numerous m the deeper chan-w,,, Dl¥1llon 1 ne ls and on the tide flats. .,, L T ""· GF GA SI. LOUii l• 16 10 Ml 107 1611 The report notes that more P!rt1bur•ti tl » 11 s1 u1 '21 than 60 percent of California·s P11111d1111hll 11 n 1• K "' 111 1 Ml111"111<>ll IJ ll 11 $! 201 1'1 estuarine areas already have o.•i.nd " 31 11 so u1 111 "'en destroyed, Loa Ar1111n 11 ., 10 u ,,_. 1n ""' s11umr•s ••11Jll1 "Upper Newport is the last Mlnn•t0•• s. eotton 4
b I Chlc1go J, Pllhbvrtll J major ay ike body of water Dttr oll 4, Lo. Anetie. 1
remaining in fairly pristine Montr••t 1. Phll1df.1~1111 o Toronto 2. 51, 1.ou11 I conditicm on the 400 miles of su""'•'• •"ulh
t "'t M B d Toront11 5, N-Ycri: 1 coas ""' ween orro ay an Mont•HI s. Pll1'lbu•11t1 4 Estero de Punta Banda below ecn""' .s. Mlt1n1•t• •
" d . M . " "d Phllldelotrl• J. o.l<ltlld 1 r..nsena a Jn ex1co, s.a1 Chkl lJO '· St. Laull 0 DFG Direelor G. Ray Arnett TM1r•1 •-. b ·w th t NCI tlmn ICMdulf>d. 1n su m1u1ng e repor . tMt<111'f'l G•-
"ll is without doubt tr, O.klffld 11 Mi-tot• . SI, LOUii 11 Loa AllOliet
most outstanding example o a: rli'-••---------i.11 relatiVt>ly aatural estuary in ENJOY "LOCAL" southern California,'' he ad-
ded. SERVICE Arnett said that, because of
its proximity to the University ~: ). or California Irvine and stale
and junior colleges throughout
Southern California. upper
Ne"·port Bay is already get-
ting important scientific and
educational use.
SAFECO
INSURANCE
"Its high aesthetic and S•f1co will tr•ntf•r your flit to · I ob I ,. h our offlc• 11 !'lo ch1rg1, scenic va ues are v ous, e Nothill9 ch•1HJ•• ••e•pf th• P••·
added. ton1I 1tl•t1lio11 which you c111
Under the proposal, the now rtc••••I
public would acquire and
maintain title to the upper
bay's lidelB'tlds and waterways
to Insure control of the access
to the entire upper bay. •
DELTA SUPER QUALITY
Tires Cost Less
Compl•I• ll11• of
Fib•19l•n lelt•:d T.t•t Aw•il•bl,
,ricn St<tft et $21 .tS ''" f.l.T. F;b1r9!•11 w,11. Ow•l1 -Sup•r Pr.111iu111 -
R1d;.1 -Sporl1 -S111!d l u91., -
' •II Sit•• Truell: Ti•••
BERG'S DELTA TIRES
141 E. 17th St.· Costa Mesa· 645-2010
l•11kAr11•ric•rd rOppoJ!to 1+. 119 t oy l M11t•r Ch1r91 2001 WEST 17tli, SAN A ANA -141·6904
\
Bob Paley
and A1toel1te1
INSURANCE
Phone 642-4500 •• $46-3205 from
No rth Orange County
474 E. 17th St.
COSTA MESA·
LONG MILER
EASY BUDGET
TERMS AVAILABLE
40,000 MILE
BRAKE RELINE
$
• 4 ply nylon cord (most sizes}
• Goad mileage, low cost
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7.715-11 2.11
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• EXPEIT WOBMANSHIP •QUALITY llD'LAaMENT PAllS
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COSTA MESA
llHONE 646-4421 • 540-4343
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ACCEPTED
•
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THERAD~LTIREl'EOPLE -BFG1odrich , I --
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(I
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38 DAILY ~ILOT
Finance
Briefs
•
NEW YORK (UPI) -II it's
a hot summer, New Yorkers
could experience powu short-
a.&cs and even interruptJons
this year, Chairman Charles t'.
Luce o! Consolidated Edison
Co. said Monday. Luce said in-
creased air conditioner usage
will push the sumn}er peak
load up by another 75,000
kilowatts to 7.7 million. The
c:ompany has ordered 800,000
kilowatts of additional barge
mounted gas turbine po'<'•ered
generating equipment but only
100,000 KY.'. of this will be
operable. in June.
ST. LOUIS (L'Pll
Anhew;er-Buach, Inc., says il
will ask shareholders at the
annual meeting April 22 for
authority to expand i t s
business into new fields .
Management said il had no
definite diversification pro-
jects in hand at th~ moment
but felt that the big bre1Ying
company ought to be in posi-
tion to lake advantage of
di versifl cation opporlunltics.
DURYEA, Pa. (U PI ) -
Schott Optical Glass Co., a
subsidiary of Jenaer Glasvt'e~k
& Generale Mainz. Europe s
largest specialty glassware
maker, has bought t h e
ophthalmic glass business of
PPG Industries, Inc.. of
Pittsburgh for cash. including
a factory at Ford. Pa.
DENVER (UPJl -~loun.
tain States Telephone &:
Telegraph Co .. a member of
the BeU System, sa id its ~x
penditures for plant expansion
and modernization this year
wil l be about $300 million up
from $2.S& million last year .
The disclosure wu made at
the annual meeting. "---1 LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL N011CE
IUPEll:IOlt COUll:T O' THE
ITATI! O' CALl,Oltl'llA FOlt
THI COUMTY O' Oll:ANGE ,,.._ .,_.ssn
MOTICI! OJI MIAlllNG 0' PET1TICN ,Olt PltOSATt. 01' WILi.. ANO 1'011:
1..ETTl!IU TISTAMIElllTAll:Y C Ill 0
SOMO) Etl•lt of EDW,t.ll:D \.LEWELLYN
EMETT, O.Ce11td.
NOTICE I~ HEll:l!IV GIVEN TPlll
llabtrl \.. Emttt Ind U"I""' C~llfornl•
11n1r. "'"' !Utd riereln 1 pe1111on IOI' Prtt-
&.lt of w111 1nd lo• l5\U811Cl ol L1tt1ri
T•d•mtnta..., la PtllHon•n 1No &ond).
r'1,r•M'-10 w!>l~PI r~ m8dt for lurtl'l1r ,..r1\c~1<1rs, and 1P11! !Pit lime 1nd PllCI
of he1rlnv !Pie umt Pl81 b••n 1•! tor April
ID. 1t70, 11 f ;)ll •·"'·' In Tiit counrocm "' Q.ep1r!m1n! No. l ol uld covrl, 11 100 Clylc C•nT~• Dr1Yt WH1, In lh~ C!fY ol
51n11 An1. C1lllo,...,11.
Otltd Mll•cll 1', 191C W. t:. 5T JOHN
(oun!V (lff• llAll:WOOD, SOO!H AHO ADKINSON
f.M N~ cant ... DrlYf
P, O. h • 1N1
NN-1 a11c~, ClllfwNI '2Wl
T.i1 111'1 .... lJU ""-'' .., """*"" Pvbll1hed O••ne• COi,, Otl!V Piiot, Mardi 21, l), ll. 19111 !11·10
EARN
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, .. ,, h!I ,.\4 lllTHt'MMt
teirttt Ce,,fficett•. •• .. t4
t. 111 ... ,lt,_ 11/J',0 ,.14 ••
r~t AcceMh •' .. , ........ r... whll*•-h
....... l1111IM4l ... ly •• • ••
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'46·1141 •
17t L 1M If,. C.... M..-
........ _ Mt«lt~
lfllDIJ.TltlAL eM•I M
A•Of:.fATI .. , CM.I"°'"""
.MfOCIAT1H If' 1•1Mt"9N..
L.OAfll~ ...
•
---------::.:~~ -----~--·----~" ==-. ----~----·----------~· -----------
s •
lllgla Gear Facsimile
Big Boon
To Firms
1.;;;;;;;;;;;;======;;;;;;
Dra111atic
Ne\v Ope)
Displayed ..
By CARL CARSTENSEN
L. N. ?i.1ays, veteran General
?i,1otors vice president and
newly appointed g e n e r a I
mai1ager ot JJuick Division,
met with newsmen recently to
discuss the southern California
auto market. ?i.tays said that
"the outlook from ?i.1arch t on
for car sales will be as good
during 1970 as in '89."
NEW YORK (UPI) -. A
doctor in Coh&mbUI, Ohio,
needs wlthln • half hour the
medical lllatory of an accldenl
victim from Newark, N.J., or
-''•ill-an engmeer In South cir~llna
needs exact drawings ol a
machine made In Seattle to eJ.
feet ~mergency repairs.
A BELI EVER in !he ef-
fectiveness of unallocated in-
come as an index to ca r-
buying, ?i.lays pointed out to
nev.·smen that, for 1969, the DRAMATIC NEW OPEL AERO GT UNVEILED -Onl y an experimental idea
tru.al ;,1crease was a fraction car for now but a cinch to be around soon is this tw<>-door hardtop coupe with
of over four per ce nt . bl Al h f il d t t bl · d "Already, in January and _r_e_m_o~•~-• __ e_t_o,_p. __ s_o_a_s_r_o_n_1_s.;.p_o_er_a_n_r_e_r_a_c_a_e_r_e_a_r_WJ_n_o_w_. ____ _
February of 1970, the increase
has been four pert'ent and we
predict a 10 percent inc rease
over '69 for the rest of 1970,"
he added.
Your Money's Worth Fi1ianciall y,
It's No Time
For Death
His feeling is th at the cnr
business has taken it s .. ha rd
knocks'' in January an d
February and is ready to roll
now . lie spoke or Buick quality
and acceptance for the 1970
models. citing P r o d u c t
Integrity programs w h i c h
have met with success. "Cars
shipped-by-rail have been the
guinea pigs for 17 ne1V in-
spections: the result to dat! is
that \Ve , at Buick. "know' therr
is nol a single, functional
defect on any car sh ipped-b y·
rail," 1\.1.ays adds.
AT&T Stockholders
Await Valuable Note
LAST YEAR Buick dealers
nationally climaxed their sec-
ond bi~gest y e a r in the
division s history with sales or
673,188 passenger cars. Jn ad-
di tion, Opel Kadett sales in
1969 totaled 93,520 units,
breaking the all-time calendar
year record set in 1968.
According to ?i.1ays, Buick
dealers nationally delivered
47,090 passenger cars last
month and set a new all-time
record for any sales period in
tha[ month by delivering
19,229 cars during the last ten
day period of February. In ad-
dition. February Opel KadeH
sales merchandised through
2,007 Buick dealers in the U.S.
totaled S,009 units.
"I THINK the balance of
this calendar year. the t!n
months of March through
December, v.·ill be equal to
1969, ·and some economists
have even forecast a better
ten months balance of 1970
than 1969''. he said. "We
believe retail business in
general and the alrtomoblte
business v.1ill turn around in
the spring (March and April)
and v.•e will see an uplurn tor
the balance of 1970."
By SYLVIA PORTER
Starting three v.•eeks from
today and continuing to Apr.
27, you, one of the 3,100,000
owners of American Telephone
stock, will receive in the mail
a very valuable letter.
In il will be a piece of paper
-called a righl.!i certificate -
"'hich 'viii be l'i'Orth money to
y311. Open the envelope. Do not
throw away the certificate it
contains. Do not ignore this
notice. Do read my simple ex-
planation below a'nd pass
along the information to other
AT&T stockholders you know.
TllERE WILL be four items
in your enevlope.
(I) Qne will be a prospectus
giving you the fuJI tenns of
the 1cw 30-year debentures
Telephone is offeri ng to you, a
stockholder of record Apr. 10.
at $100 each. in order to raise
a record $1.6 billion to finance
its expansion a o d im·
provemenl.s.
!2) Th~ second will be your
righ l.s certificate telling you
that you have one "right'' for
each share of stock you own .
(If you have 35 shares. you
will have 35 rights ; 100 shares,
100 rights. Etc.)
For each 35 righl5, you will
be allowed to buy one ne1v
AT&T debenture at $100. The
interest ra te you'll get on this
debenture bond twice a year
until /I.lay 15, 2000, will be in
your prospectus.
Now attached to each $100 '
debenture which you can buy
with your rights will be two
warrants. Each warrant \rill
entitle you to buy one share ot
Telephone stock between Nov.
15, 1970 and May 15, 1975 at a
price also to be stated fn the
prospectus.
OBVIOUSLY, those rights ·to
buy a Telephone debenture
paying today's high interset
rates in denominations as low
as $100 and in tum enUUing
you to buy Telephone stock at
what surely will.turn out to be
a favorable price within the
next five y e a r s are
VALUABLE And they will
have a value quoted on the
stock exchanges begiMing
Apr. 13.
But your rights will expire
May 18. In short, between
Monday, Apr. 13 and midnight
ri1onday, May 18, you must
decide \vhat you want to do
with the rights that CErtificat!
gives you.
On your certificat.t wUI be
three blank spaces. One space
lets you exercise your right'
by stating the number of
debentures you want to buy
for $100 each. fYou can
subscribe to one for each 35
shares of Telephone you own,
remember; and you can buy
additional rights to round out
your number if you wish .}
A second space lets you
authorize AT&T lo sell your
rights for you. You just write
in the number you want to sell
and you will get back a check
after the sale is completed.
THE THIRD space lets you
transfer your rights to anyone
you wish; the transferee can
then e1ercise the rights.
NEW YORK (UPI) -11 you
own stocks, take particular
care or your health the se days
because this is no time to die,
financially speaking.
If you pass on now because
of an accident or carelessly in-
curred illness, chanc~ arc
you will cheat your family out
of perhaps 20 percent of the
estate it would have inherited
couple or years hence.
This is the considered opi·
nion of many .financial ex-
perts. It's also a selling point
pushed by ihe life insurance
people and endorsed b y
Thomas E. O'Hara, chairman
or the trustees of the Nati onal
Association o f Investment
Clu bs. A Ufe insurance policy
doesn 't fluctuate in value like
stocks, so, says O'Hara -"a
man -or a woman -should
have sufficient life insurance
before doing any other inves·
ting."
hLers see how the present
low state of tbt stock market
affects a typicaJ 1 m a 11 es-.
tale.
The Dow-Jones industrial
average fell about 16.7 per-
cent in 1969. So a man with a
porUolio worth $30,000 at the
start of 1969 suffered a decline
of $5,010 in his portfolio if he
did as well as the Dow
Industrials.
But most investors don't do
as well as the Dow -their
declines ran closer lo 20 per-
cent for 1969, frequently more.
Of course, the real value of
an estate isn't determined as
of the date of death. The ex-
ecutor may cause it to ap-
ritays forecast for Buick 1970
calendar year sale! is in the
660-661,000 car range. An in-
crease in Opel Kadet t sales
over 1969 of 6,500 units is
foreca st for a calendar year
total of 100.000 Kadetls.
P r I o r to heading Buick.
?i.1ays served with the Cadillac
and Chevrol!t Divisions of
General Motors.
preciate a Jot. Neverthe less, if
it has to be settled quickly, an
estate can Lake quite a licking
from a depressed s t o c k
market .
'"Getting Away'
Ca1nping Noiv Big Business The National Association of
lnvestment' C1ubs felt in mid-
1969 that the situation was
Interior's Bureau for Outdoor serious enough to warrant a
Recreation. It sees a 283 per-substantial increase in the
cent increase in overall cam-group life Insurance protection
T1·a vel Service
Office1·s Told
Ask ri1r. Foster Travel
Service. Inc .. with offices in
Newpot Beach has a new
president and a new chainnan
of the board.
Thomas C. Orr was elected
presldenl and chief operating
officer while Donald \V. Fisher
moves to chainnan of the
board and chief executive offi-
ctr of the New Yorlc based
firm .
NEW YORK (UPI) -"Gel-
ling away fro m it all" through
camping ha.s become big
business.
Fort:, million Amerit'ans
will spend $2 billion this year
to outfit Lhemseh•es for ven·
lures into the gre at outdoors
in the ho1>e of escaping city
tensions and pollution. Those
figures are expected to double
by 1975. Camping seems to be
In the boom stage, according
to recent statistics released by
the U.S. Department of
Your relatives have descended.
And they need your car.
Where does that leave you?
Close to home with your Ford Rent·A-Car dealer
that's where! Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or TorlnO
tor a day, week or month. low rates • , , insurance
included. ..
FORD RENT·A·CAR SYSTEM
THEODORE ROBINS FORD
20•0 H•l'lt« 11'4.
C1tt1 M ... , C911f
•42·0010
WILSON FORD
11251 ..... ,,, ••
H11ttf ...... 1t IH&ll, Csllf.
142-6611
it had been arranging for its ping activity by th! turn of the 13.000 clubs. These clubs have
century. 215,000 members with average
COMPANIES GROW famlly income of $18,117 and
This flight to the mounta ins average fa m 11 y securities holdings of $28,000.
and valleys has been ac-The association s h 0 p p e d
com panied by rapid growth i11 around untU it found a group
the number and sales of firms policy oUering members up to
specializing in camping equip-$40,000 in protection instead of
ment. ).tajor firms in the field the $10,000 in a previous policy. They got the new
include the Coltman Co.. policy from Valley Forge Life
\\lichit.a, Kan.; King-Seeley Insurance Co., a member of
(Thermos Di\•ision}, Norwich, CNA rinaoclal group.
Conn.: E\•inrude ~totors, a ------------
division of Outboard ?i.larine
Corp.. Mih\'aukee, \Vi s c . ;
Bemz-0-l\talic Corp., N e 1\'
York: the Zebco and
Kie khafer 0 Iv is i on s of
Brunswic k Corp.: the Apache
Division of the Vesely Co.,
Lapeer . ~1ich.; and, of course,
the auto manufacturers.
WANT COMFORTS
Sheldon Coleman. chairman
and president of the Cole.man
Co .. largest producer of cnm-
ping equipment. says the
shorter \\'Ork week · a n d
development of comfort and
con\'enience equipment have
fed the growth of camping,
Even though Americans like
the idea of esca ping their
crowded cities, they still
prefer some comforts when
they "rough It." Companies
have been quick to oblige.
lt's now possible to curl up at
night in a comfortable sleep-
ing bag or tent and read fine
print in a boot by the light ol
a partable lantern, or stay
warm and dry with 1 portablt
tent heater. If the fishing and
hunting arE bad, one can dine
Yi'Cll on freeze-dried foods
which can be prepared qu ickly
In coated, rn>-work uten sils
OYtr dflclent fold-a1vay camp
SIO\'CS.
Heads Office
Lawreilce h't. Scher of
Newport Beach "'ill
head the 14th regional
office ol Grubb and El·
!is Co. In Newport. al
4500 Campus Drive.
The office will offer full
co1n mercial and ln dus-
trlel brokerage an d
leasing services, with
five salesmen avail-
able-
Air mail is toe. slow, and a
telegraphed o r telephoned
description will lack vividness
and be subject to error.
But an exact dupUC1te of the
nquirld ortginaJ can b e
delivered within a half hour by
wired facsimile at an average
cost of $10 according lo
M1chael Haber, head o f
Facsimile Centen, Inc., a
company that began business
Jate n 1961 and now hu 31
fa imlle trannnl.sslon ata-
t In the United St.ates and 1
nada .
Haber and Arnold Bloom,
head of Fa cs im i le Com-
munications Industries Inc.,
the parent firm, are among a
number of persons who bellevf
facsimile ultimately -
perhaps with.in a doien years
-will take over most of the
special deUvenr and other
·priority mall "iid possibly up
to 25 percent of the first class
maJI the po.st office now car·
ries.
That couldn 't happen at
present costs, but recently two
com panie s that make
facsimile equipment h a v e
come up with a scaMing prin-
ci ple that i11creases speed six
fold by skipping the white
space and scanning only the
black in copy. This equipment
is becoming available now.
"'That could reduce the ac-
tual transmission charge for
an eight-and-a-half by I I-inch
page from $3 and up to only
about 4tl cents," Haber said.
"The delivery charge at the
receiving end could be as little
as six cents for a stamp for
overnight dellvery by the post
office or 15 cents for a phone
call notifying the addressee lo
come gtt his letter."
That would make the cOst
competitive \\'ith s p e c i a I
delivery mail and cheaper
than telephone or telegraph
and it could be days fast!r
than special delivery mall.
"At present most of our
customers want messenger
delivery which averages $2.75
cm top of $3 a page for
transmission," sal' Haber.
"\Ve are doing a pretty good
business at theae costs."
Facsimile tran1mis.sion by
wire and radio has 'been
a.round a Jong t I m e .
Newspapers and news services
use it fairl y extensively on a
leased wire basis, particularly
in Japan.
Ideographic J a p a n t. se
writing is easier to transmlt
by facsimile than telegraphic
code. The U.S. i&overnment
uses facsimile to transmit
"'l!!ather maps and military
maps.
But efforts to use it com-
mercially h a v e foundered.
Western U.n!Qn spent a bundle
on fascimile as a substitute
for the teleprinter a n d
virtually gave it up. Zerox,
?i.tagnavox: and other finns
have sold and rented com~
mercial facsimile machines to
companies organized to go into
the busi ness as common car-
riers but never achieved
su bstantial volume. One such
company in the Southwest is
reported to have lost $10
million.
"But everybody agrees,"
said Haber, "that facsimile
has an excellent patentlal.
Perhaps It's 1 matter of tim-
in1. and It's our belief that the
1.imt for tae&imile to catch on
widely ls just abou• here."
Ford Leads
Cars, Trucks
LOS ANGELES -R. L.
Polk registraUons show Ford
Division aga in led in car and
truck sales in the Los Angeles
district, in California and in
the division's JJ-stale Western
region in 1969.
The division hu betn No. I
in both car and truck sales In
three of the last four yurs.
Ford tra11ed only In 1967 when
a twc>-month national strike
stopped production.
Polk's figures for lut year
for the Los Angeles district
placed Ford first wllh 111,534
pusen1er car regi!tratlom.
The No. 2 make had 10.1,4tl
registraUons. In truck sales,
Ford ltd 41.234 to 34,tss.
In Calllornla, Ford had
17.718 passtn1cr c•rs
registered. The d!Yislon's
neerest competitor h 1 d
i56,694. Jn truck registrations,
Ford \\'I! ahead t7,S7t to
59,0SI •
Who Reads the Stars
For the Stars?
•
•
•
It's Sydney Omarr
An'd now t his a rticulate writer who ha s
been called the ''astrologer's astrologer''
reods the stars for you. Sydney Omarr,
longtime personal astrologer to many
of Hollywood s and t ho literary
world 's most fam ous stars, is e DAILY
PILOT columnist.
Omerr's record for accuracy ot
predictions based on astrolog ical anofysis
is amazing. Whether you read
astrolog ical foreca sts tor tun or as a
serious student of star-gating , you 'll
enjoy Sydney Omur's doily column
;n the
DAILY PILOT
'
. •
•
. --
e
s
with your
newspaperboy
today
•
'
•
•
It will be 9ood for both of you . It'll remind you that not all of today's
youth has 9one to "pot" or somethin9 wone. And It'll prove to him that
you appreciate the fact that he buys, sells, delivers, kHpl records, col·
lects and tries to make a profit on his small busln••-ft• n worklnt
when his peen are playin9. He's quite a fellow, that youn9 businessman
who deliven your newspaper. Get acquainted with-him and you'h know
why we're so proud of him. We have 700 more like him d1llv1rln9 the
•
'I
I
1
I
\ •
• I
I I.
I
38 DAILY PI LOT f&OdiiY. Marth 23, 1C)70
·Rare Hono1· t'or Motl1c1·
Josep~ine llurlcy experienced a honor un ique for il
Catholic 1nolhcr \vhen her son }~rancis llcfl l \\'as
consecrated a bishop by his brother J\1ark J right).
IJl"I Tt~,11(111
\1•!10 Is also a bishop. Bishop ~lark Hurley is th e bi-
:i-hop ol Santa r:osa and Bishop Francis Hurley 'viii
be auxiliary bis hop of Juneau, Alaska.
Ne~v llope fo1· Rat•e Bit•d
U.S., Canad a Seeh Ne1v Cran es Flock
Treatment
Reported
For Hyaline \\fASlllNGTON li\111
Amerkan and Canadian
biologists have ~tarted ex·
.J'M'-riments 10 eslablish a St..'C-on9 flock or migrant whoop-
ing cra nes. a rare and ('11·
dangered bircJ whose trumpct-
like clamor once r:ing out
across the skies of North
America.
The plan, an ctlorl In krep
the \\'hooper rron1 follo1l'1n g
the passenger pigeon into obli·
\.·ion, calls for ph1c1 ng c~~
from captive whooping cranr~
in the nest.~ of l\ild sandhill
cranes.
The sandlttlls -,, ca r
rela1ives or the whooptr -
\\'OUld halch the e;i;gs, ra1~c
the youns and guide lhctn
south on . the ~nnu;.il aulun1n
migration, thus l'~\abhshins
a migra tory lradil!on.
Establishment or a S('CO lld
flock, says biologist Ray C.
ErickS<ln. \\'Otlld "divide the
risk" that a disastef could ex·
terminate Lhc world 's lasl re·
maining wild 1vhonj)f'rr-.
The plan. ho1~·crer. h;1~
many pilfalls a·nd cxpcrhncnt.s •
NA'fO ~a l c llite
Cban11 cs Orbit " CAPE KENNED''· FI a ,
(AP) -The first Norlh Atlan·
tic Treaty Orga·,117.allnn co1n-
munications satellite has been
shifted into a near-stationary
<lrbit 22.300 iniles above the
Paciric Ocean by the rirlng of
.a payload motor.
A U.S. Air Force ground sta-
liou sent a radio signal to trig·
ger the firing Sunday night.
The burst kicked the NATO-I
satellHe oul of on elliptical
orbit that extended fro1n 170 to
22,700 lllilr.s above the earth.
hr11·e 10 be ronriuctcd hrforc
l'J;J.:S :ire rclea scll. s a y s
J:r1ckson. ilssislant director of
the Paluxr-n1 \Vild llfc
Hesea rch Ccnlcr in Lalu·c l.
flld.
.. rrs unbkely Iha\ 11hnnp1!rs
c·:in bl' r('le:isr-d to lhr 1vild for
six or JO year.~." he said.
The 11 hooping crane's ex-
lilicl1on ont'C was widely
prrrllrtl'd. Na ! u r a J Is t·s
dec!(lred the stately bird
"'·ould soon in1n lhe ranks of
lhr heath hen. ~real auk.
L;ibr;idor duck a11d passenger
p1::;oon -s.pccics nali\'e ID
North i\n1crica Iha! sur·
cumbcd to !he ad1ancc of
ci1 ilization.
But fron1 a low of 15 hird~ in
1911. lh" numbers of the big,
11 l11fc cran~ ha1•e '!ilo1vly in·
rrt'ased under go1•emmcnl
protection. A total of 56 cranes
1vere counted in the win!.e.r
census this vear at Arkansas
Natianal \\l ildli fe Refuge along
lhe 1"exas Gulf Coa-;L.
There art' ;1lso 21 'A'hoopcrs
in c:ap!ivity.
As for their s ur viva l,
Erickson says, •·11 look<; con·
tinually Jnorc promising."
The -proposed second flock
would bl:' distinct fro1n the
Jone banrl <lf \Vild birds that
nests in \\lood Buffalo National
Park in remote northern
Canada and winters in
Arkansas.
"\\!c \l·ould like to establish
a population east of tha t."
says Erickson.
J\1E1'..I L~ CANADA
Ideally. he said as he
pointed 'to the map. the birds
1vould nest in Canada north nf
Lake \Vinnipeg and winier in
!he southeastern United Stairs
-i.errlfory 011cc. inhabited by
the birds.
EfiCkson currently n1anagrs
a captive flock of 15 young
PreUlf R«1atlside Si~1lat
Automobile arc piled up in a d111np a1·C'a 111l!'irr t-.r 11
\'ork City's Brooklyn Brid;::c 111 !01\1er i\1 r-tnhat1 a11
automobiles have made America n ~oc1c.lv U1c mo1 1
I
11·hoopcrs at Patuxent \\'ilrilile
Research Stal ion. The
11•hoopcrs were raised fron1
L'ggs l;,iken from the nesl.o; of
wild hirds. J\1osl of thcn1 are
sti ll in1n1aturr
"Our oldes male is ~Ix
years old . Our oldest fen1ale is
three,·· Erickson s<iid. ''This
co ul<l be the first yrar they
could possibly breed."
Before putting uny eggs in
th e nests of sandhills. he said.
"\Vc.'d like lo have some1vhere
bclween JO and 20 pairs."
"Unless v•e can release
!hem f,1 quanlily -between 20
and 40 a year -lhe nun1bers
would be inadequate to have
a5Stlr<~nce of .success.'' he
said.
The only s u cc css I u 11 y
nesting pair of cap t ive,
rnigrant whoopers currently is
housed in the San Antonio,
Tex .. wo.
Another factor that cou ld
fll'lay lhc introduction of
11hooper eggs Jnto !he wild is
cross·breedlng.
''Jr there is such an ln·
clinnt ion, then other pro-
cedures would hal'e to be
[01J011Jed." F.rickson said. "\Ve
don't "'ant to do anything that
results i n cross-breeding
het11i·ccn sandhllls and whoop-
ing cranes."
Stale Assen1hl y
Takes Vacation
SACRAP.lENTO (UPI) -
The slate's la"A•makers \\'ere in
reces~ l\londay. on their an·
nual Easter holiday.
The nine-day breather began
11ith adjoorn1ncnl last Friday,
and 1vi1\ end when I he
legislalors return to !hr slale
capitol next fl1onda}', J\1arch
30.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)
-A cancer researcher has
reported 1vhat she says may
he an effecti11c new treatment
for hyaline membrane disease.
1he premature infant's af-
fliction that took the life of
President John F. Kennedy's
second son.
Dr. Clara 1\-t Ambrus said
100 infants h.1s been treated
1vith an enzyme preparation
that resu!led in a tripling or
!he survival rate of the
sn1allcst of the ''preemies."
Hyaline membrane disease
is a respiratory ailment that is
the major cauSC" ol death in
premature infants in the
United stale, And. D r .
An1bn1s said. it is "an im-
portant contributor lo the un·
fartunate fact that in terms or
infan t survi11al rate, we are
only 13th among the nations."
Presirienl Kennedy 's son,
PatriCk, died or the disease in
196.1 •.
Dr. Ambrus. prin ci pa l
research scientist al Rose well
Park J\1effiorial lnslitutc in
Buffalo. N. Y., described the
new treatment Sunday to a
science writers' seminar being
held by the Americi}n Cancer
Socie!y.
The h y a 1 i n e membranes
coal the inner surface of the
lungs and appear to consis t
prhnarily of fibrin. a fiberous
protein 1naterial. Dr. Ambrus
said.
Permature infants, "" i th
their undeveloped systems,
are unable lo dissolve fibrin
deposits in thei r lungs, Dr .
Ambrus said. with the resull
1hat breathing is impaired.
The treatment is expensive
and ii is diHlcult to produce
!he enzyme 1nateria1. Each
infant treated requ ired abo ut
$2,000 in medication alone.
UPI Td111'tlle
r11uD1le Jn J11slo1y. But tlley also have mar red lhe
ln.ndscapc \\1th a prolifera tion or ,1unk yards and
g;i.\ollne slations.
. . . .
ltAil ... Y PII ... OT WA-NT ADS
t
H~ES FOR SALE ~USES FOR SALE /HOUSES FOR SALE /HOUSES FOR SALE
Generel 1000 Gener•I 1000 Gener•I 1000 Generel 1000
ORANGE
COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR
BOULEVARD
546-8640
Optn EYet1lnts
1111 8:30
4.5% -$119.00
per month total
Subject ' lo existin:; VA
loan, lltls rxcrptional :l
hcdroon1 2 bath hnmi> is
!n one or Costa i\'Icsa's
OPPORTUNITY
If you are in the market for a NEW home see these out-
standing custo1nized homes, built by Frank fl. Ayres & Sons;
located in a prime area very close to Huntington State Beach.
These homes are priced from S30,290 to $39,540 and vary in
size from 3 to 6 Bedrooms, 1500 to 3000 sq. ft., 2 & 3 car gar·
ages and 2 lo 4 Baths. These homes have SHAKE or MISSION
Tl LE roofs, fireplace, underground utilities, concrete drives,
bit-ins. and basic carpeting. Our ne\v unit \viii be available
for occupancy in June & July. There is VA & FHA financing
avail.
1'herc are 2 ~Jomes available \Vilh occupancy by i·lay due
to credit rejection.
Rancho La Cue1ta Homes
Huntington Beach
(on .Brookhurst at Atlante)
968-2929, 968-1338
IJf'st location.~. nf'ar all 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ schools a nd Catholic
C hurch. Mard~,·ood i nonrs. neautlfully ap. General 1000 General 1000 General
poi n t ed b 1 1 i 1t · i n k H che n • II ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1000
co1.y 6lone firrnlace. oft j ~ • .Just repainted and rPa· J
d.' lo b<' 1;,.,1 io. A•k· indct j e ins :525.MO. HURRY!
BAYFRONT
Eletctrically controlled galeA
leading lo garden entry ol
1his beautiful 3 bedroom
hon1e. Large living room
'vith maJ"blc fircp]llC(', Np&C-
ious family room & :sunny
breakfast room, all overlook-
ing bay. LuxurloWI master
suile 11'iU1 elegant dressln&
room & bath. Custom carpet·
ing & deco1'8tor \11altpaper.
Pier & float. $129.500
$600 Down-Vets
-3 Bedrooms-
Costa Mesa
Clean as a l\'histle, big
lot. low-low down to anyone. Near new car.
pe ti ng, prlvate r e ar
yard \Vi 1h l'if'lv of
bluffs. Cllll 110\\', Full
p1·ice $23.500.
3 Bedroom-
$143.00 per month,
includes taxes.
No qualifying neces·
sary to buy this ho1ne
subjecl to ·the e:-:is ting
6C",, Joan. Large 60 x
150 lot. wall lo 1l'all
carpctin:; throuiz:hout. run prict> Is $21,750.
This one \\·on'l last.
Eastside
3 bedroom
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
ts Linda Isle Drive
Ne\v & beautiful 4 Bedroo1n. 5 bath home
_ \Vith large sunken livi ng room & Cam. r1n.,
\vet bar. Radiant electric heat. Carpeted &
landscaped. Priced ................ $155,000.
16 Linda Isle Drive
Ne'v 5 bedroo1n, 5. bath home \Vilh upstairs
view of Coro na de! Mar hill s. 3 Fireplaces &
BBQ. Luxurious carpeting & panelling. Land-
scaped; With dock ................ ~145,000.
77 Linda Isla Drive
Ne\\' 5 Br., 5 bath ho1ne on lagoon . l\Iarble
entry, \Vet bar, Ai\il/f<"!ltl lnterco1n, Mstr. Br.
has beam ceil. 3 Frplcs ........... $175,000.
to Lindi Isle Drive
5 Bedroom & n1aid's, 5 baths \11ith fami1y
room & .large rumpus roon1. 3 Fireplaces.
4.246 Sq. Fl. Dock & boat sli p ..... $159,300
Waterfront Lots
No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold
Jot. Plans avail. Consi der trade ..... $35,000
No. 41 : Long \Valer vie\v facing llarbor ls·
land \Y/76.2 ft. of frontage. Plans avail.
No. 88: Point lot \\'ith 118 fl. of frontage. Long
water vie\v. Plans available.
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
MACNAB-IRVINE
Realty Con1pany
1714) 642-8235
!XII Dover Drive, Suite 120
1714) 675-3210
1080 Bayside Drive
Ne,vport Beach
2 Story Colonial
Ideal for lg. fiuni1y, 5 Big
Bedrms. 3 ba1hs. farm din-
ing rn1 & f11mily rm, tge
back yd '>''ilh pa Ii o slab,
shade trees & gras!<y art'R.
Huge separate garagt". roon1
for boal or trlr in back yard.
0 n I y $35.950. FHA & VA
terms. Hurry~
Closing C06lS only to (Our New Address)
vvts. Lo'v do1vn FHA. 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620
•
COATS ..
WALLACE
REALTORS
-546-4141-
(0pen Evening•)
This home Is very clean 111 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ """""""""""""""""..,. and ready to be. lived ----I
In, located in 1hc most Generil 1000 General 1000 $500 TOTAL DOWN desi rable Eastsidc area 3 huge bedrooms on a large
of Costa J\·Jesa. Asking 11;;;;;;~~:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;. ii:--;-:;-;:------;-lot of to1vering shade tree&.
$24,000 -ean "°"' BAYSHORES 1 double garage+ N•w he•vy 'h'• "'""'"
3 Bedrooms
1-J/2 baths
$21,000
\Vith Fl-IA 01· VA terms
this house "'·ill go fast
Double garage. forced
air healing. 1300 sq. ft.
Good sized bf'drooms
and '"hal a val ue at
$21,000.
3 Bedroom .
Charmer-
$23,500
This beau tiful ndutl oc·
cupied ho1ne 111 Costa
niesa has 11n enclrn;ed
front patio. 1·nmr1letc
\\'Ith ,1·etcrfa ll 11nd lol s
of tropic11t ~hrub~. Ex:
Ci'ltrn l locallo11 for the
nr,\·Jy married. Jt's in
mo11r-·l n tondition and
nn a11 ovr-rsb·ed lot.
Cnme 1n and see it to-
with matching drapes. l\Tod· 1 double garage= ~rn country-style kltchen.
1st TIME OFFERED FOUR SPACES!!! "T<YrAl." paymoo1' ol !168
BAYSHORE DRIVE. Allrac. BOAT & c• uPER per month. Wl-IY RENT?
ti11e early American home, ""'" WE SELL A HOME
'hak• ow l, 2 bedroom, room ENTHUSIASTS I EVERY 31 MINUTES
for expansion, home in ex-QUIET CUL-DE-SAC street. w
cellenl l'Ondition. Shml·n by Lovely & spacious 3-bed· alker & Lee
•ppo;o1moo1. PRICED •I room, 1% Mth -· -Pan· ONLY $49,300. clled formal dining or farii-
''C '' THOMAS ii:· room "''ilh used brick , fireplace & hearth. ·Beauti. Realtor 1111 tile kik:hen with break-
ni \V. CoaNt llwy. 548~ fast nook. Covered patio &
Newpo11 Beach, Eve. ~~3 manicured yat'.li NEW ON
I i""""~~~~~~ .... i THE MARKE'J'i .... EXCLUS. ''HEY VETS" IVELY OURS'. $l3,500.
s:>~J Total Do'vn move~ you
in, 3 hroroom hcau1y com·
plete 'l'ilh "POOL.'' l'Cp;1r-
a\e l 2x30 DEN. J\1odern
buill-lns. All ol thls locatrd
on a large cul<!e·sac lot.
Transferred owner says sell
(;J or Fl·IA. ('llll
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
21DO Harbor Blvd. at Adarru
!'¥15-9-191 Oprn 'ti! !l Pi\I
Colesworthy & Co.
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
!H:;.-0460 Open 'tU 9 PM
•CdM View Duplex
On comer, \V. of J.h1'Y .• nr.
&arbor vii. View of bay &.
ocean. 4 BR. up, 2 dO\vn. 3
car gar.: lrpla1 .. ep!s, drps,
ne1v dish.,.,·shr .. f!lec. range.
''Our 25th Year"
WESLEY N.
TAYLOR CO
Realtors
NE\VPORT CENTEH.
2lll San ,Joaquin Hills Rd.
644-4910
P'**''t SPANISH • 5 hdrms, backs
day~ 11--..--,,..-.,-,-Sparkling It Is
REALTOR
Ne1vport Beach Office
1028 Ba.yside Drl1~
61~ &t2-ii77
lo serene go\I course sel-
llng. game rn1. iv/bar. an::h-
ed frpl c, shag carpets. benm·
erl ceilings. Asking $73.500. Secluded Country
Fixer upper
Locfltf'{I in thr back
b.1 y area of N("'l\'port
Bral·h on :i.; acre. fca·
turlni;: 2 hor!ie col'raJ.s.
enclosrd h1nai overlook·
inc ~auliful s1,·immin~
f'OOL Thf' 2000 Sf!. fl ..
3 l:ieri1·oon1 rf'sid,..nr:e
nCt"ds paint and elbo1\·
i!r<'R!!e, bu t \\'ht1.t a pl'ict. 01vn('!' \1·i\J fin·
Expensive It's Not
Spacious :\ &.droo1n & fam·
1ly, llARD\\'000 Fl..OQRS,
custon1 11-all pa)lCr & panel-
ling. Beautifully n1a1nrain-
rd. lrleal location ~ar park
&. schools. Fanlaslic value
at$28,950. Call 54(}.1151
EVERYBODY
QUALIFIES
Al "$1,000" Total do11..11 and
payments or $~ per rnonth
in('Judei; all. for this sharp. •""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... :.harp 3 bN!room beam~l
N'ilin g b<'nu1y. Complete Leas•.
"l i:•s,i\ ~r~c ~I\; .1!.t''
546-5990
11i·Jt h n<'I\' 1\'a\1 10 '\'all car-1 Lo1·~Jy <leeora!or s ho. n1 f',
JICI~. All !hli; nesUNI 011 8 ri_te_sa Vrrde, 1~ -/ la111lly &
huge Joi. Hiui')', il ,\·on't rl~n1ng rooms, $3llO ninth. Op.
la.~!! lion at :S36.000. !Prine. on1yl
EVERY 31 MINUTES ,,..,..,,.,...,,,
nnre at 7 5~. Call to· ll -lfti~jj!!iT!jjiTji-ii'I~~
day. liY';J..Y+i1iil~
WE SELL A HOME ~ 5'6-58!0
Walker & Lee ~~,~~~
-Farr~ -
ORANGE
COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR
BOULEVARD
546-8640
Open EYenlnt'
1111 8:30
.. ~.. ·~111 77!lO ll111 hor Bl\'rl. :1! i\<lon1s Escape the Ordinary
5t.:;.!ll!ll Opr-n 'tO 9 p,:..f Brand ne11·, Ivan \\'f'lll; Vie1v
RANCH sTYLE • p.,,,,.u,, i ... $ .. 50 .. 0 ... o .. o"'D .. O .. W .. N .... FH .. A .. , home, o.w,, '"""'· , sR. ol hdrm, clean, deep carpels, 3 BA. powder rm, family
nice yard, 8'% loan poss., rm w/frplc . ..-.·alk In \l·l?t
close lo school, pt1rk. $36.950 $45,000 4-Plex bar. Eating area in kit +
Top !ihall". 2 Bedtms. 1 BA fonnal din rm. C.OUrt yard ') i: :s.1\ ~r~~· ~1 ~,· ,1 i ·t, •
546-5990
Carefree Living
,\1vnit1 yotl in lhis immac. 2
bedrm & fnmlly nn f"re nch
Quarter Condo. R e I r i g,
11·a~r/dry"r incl. 01\nt>r
Jll<l\in.g out ol ata!c, 1nake
offer:
$22,500
PERRON 642-1771
DAIL\~ PILOT \VANT ADS!
each. Bllins, good carpels pools. Roy J, \Vard Rl'al!or,
k drapes. Paym!"Tll.!i $-130.82. 1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-lfii{I
P.1.T.I. 30 Yea!' loan, s1~ + Open Dall)•.
,, Interest Fmrt TD S-44,w:;i. Brokers Wanted Show5 speodablt>. c.1u eves. M.').Gi'ti:J \\'hy not v.'Ork on )'OUT 0\\'11 ~
L Space is availabl(.>.
Lachenmyer
Realtor
Office open Sat. & Sun.
1860 Newporl Blvd .. CJ,J.
CALL 646-3928 Eveli. 548~69
Contact Jayne 011.vidson
DAVIDSON Realty
546·5400 Eves. ~!)..1058
4.SPACE GARAGE SpaciGUs
home on cul-de-sac. $33,500.
Aft. 646-3129 or 6'75-il900
DAILY PLLOT WANT ADS!
Si
-•· • ..-•· r· .. • . • . .. . ~ . .. " ·~· ••• ! •.• ' ... -,,. •..
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES F~ ~ALE HOUSES FOR SALE
Monday, March 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT 39
HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE REiil1'.AL S RENTALS
G1n1rtl 1000 General 1000G1Mrtl 1000 Cott• M••• l '"'"~""'~"'"'o"-~..;._Y.,.,-AL-!_-E!=~m/;;;;;;;l;;IO;;;O ;;;WA;;;TERF;;::RO:;;N;;;;T ~AP~AR~TM~ENT~S = 1100 Newport Beach 1200 Hu;;tt.;~B;"a~h i4o0 Huntington Beech 1400 Housts Fumlshtd Housts Unlurnlsll ..
use! * S bo<JIVOm, 2 ba1h. POOL 320 LIDO NORD -$24,000. (VA or FHA
T•rm51 6 BeaulifUI unlls. 6 Car garages & ullllly * 4 bedroom. ~ bath. POCIL room, wlth 85 fl. fronting on excellent swim· • $25.900. (VA or YHA T"m•l ming beach. Units are newly furnl!hed. Now * 3 bedroom. 2 bath. POOL $240,000. Excellent terms available.
• $29,i!W. 1Be,uU!uUy cu" BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
tomiz.eco ~r New Addr111 J * 3 bedroom. 2 bath. family 833 Dover Dr., Suite s .. Newport Bitch 642-4620
room.POOL .$30,700(A~l °!!'l!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'j'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! sume VA loan) I~ --* 4 bedroom and DEN, 2 GeMr•I 1000 General 1000
balh, P 0 0 L . $62,000. l---------
1We.tdlff Cus!om1 ESTATE SALE IT'S POOL TIME
WALKER & LEE Here's a gorgeous horn(' Ol1 a
O\vner must pay la."<es; SUb. cul.de-sac street \\'hlch has
2043 \Vestclift Drive mil $1.100 \Ylth new fltA the largest tot in the tract.
64&-'lTll Open 'Ill 9 Piii FINANCING. walk on Cboice Shows like a model home. l"''""'""'""'"""""""""""I hardv.'OOCI !loon; while ap. Huae heated & filtered 290• Vl~W 11reciati11g the ne1v look o! POOL sets on one side, play
of the Back Bay, the Univ. fresh paint. Enjoy the con-yard ;1 ncl tish pond on the
and !\fountains. An Eastb!uU venience of your detached other side. Great country ~auly \\·ith 4 nice bcdrms, double garage surrounded setting. HonM? as 3 huge ~d
famlly & biitlst rooms. by a genUe forest of sap(lta, rooms. 2 be.ths, modern kit· fig, plunl, appriL'Ot. apple, 541·51&0 chcn and double garage. ..,,cintl'lllU..,.) orange and tomato trees! A \Vhat Else!! Will sell FHA U~GE REALTY special nursery house too! and NO DOWN VA at Ai1M111tMiriS,Ql \VESTCLIF'F' SHOPS AN $0 ''!!~'!"'""""""'""""'""I EASY \VALK: bicycle t-0 $W23E. s· ELL A HOME I~ beaC'hes. Three bedroo1ns + 2 BR house on Hal'bor Blvd . Dining rooni home fo" $23.500 EVERY 31 MINUTES
Good buy· tor sinau invest. is our besl value!! Walker & lee Prin. only. Ownel' iio!S4152
alt 5:30.
Z790'Harbor Blvd. al Adams
545-0465 Open 'ti! 9 PM
Happiness For Safe,
$20,950
SPECTACULAR VIEW
of HARBOR
& LIDO ISLE
3 Bedroon'l + f':Xtm room.
This cozy 3 BR home cM be Hard\1'00d !loon. Existina
YoUR ~ NO 00\\'N VA OR loan 7%. !st TD. Vllcant
VERY LO\V 00\VN FHA.
Great In every \\'IY, OWMI'
moving no11h. MUST BE
SOLD. CAU. MO-ll~l
::::; ' ~\: H!RITAGf
1 .,~. I 'Ill •
231 Santa Ana Ave.
(S. ot OlU P1·ive)
ltnmcdlate Possession
BY OWNER
675-3982
-• -· -Rentals to Share 2005 Newport Beach '200
ELEGANT ROOMMATE \Vanted, GJi:l
1vJJ1t• to move to C.M., S.A ..
Tustin, or N.B. to be cloSCI EXECUTIVE HOME to work. Gu ... hibiUve
GARDEN HOUSE. ! Blt 1
BA. 2 poob. Beck B!1Y .$325
mo. Abo 2 BR. $230 mo.
Bkr 67">-6044, . ~
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER I now. R•ply to Box M2S.
Walk lo beach -4 BR, 1'!4 all tile balhs w/ Dally Pilot Newporl Heights ' 3210
Ro1nan tub, u~'Kraded c~ts, custom drapes, 23 yr oll.1 working mother & 5 . Yt Old .. n .. -·"d like to DLXE. 3 BR. 2 Ba. Din. rm.,
spac all elec 1 chen w/ ormal dining area. r;Mrc their ~ house in fpl . cpt1.. drapes. $350
Large cov patio, beaut yard w/sprinklers. c.M. with student or same. !'11o/leue. Agent 615-1662
ASSUME 7~% FHA LOAN Nr. OCC, 1 child over 4. . 54&-7412 Univers.!!J Park 1237
BRASHEAR REAL TY 147-8507 Ev11: 961-1178 SH_A_R_E-_1.a-~-.0-, -.-,.-,,-,m-an °!!!!!~~!!!!~~~!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!!'!!!!!!~!!!!~~I "~ 2 BR. J balh ····•··•·• S225 BA YFRONT $18,500. 2 Bdnn ;; share w/ active, congenial 3 BR. & Atrium ••• ••• $000 CLEAN 2.Ba-SO' Liv rm. p1·t beacll, Lido lilt 1351 Huntington Beach 1400 lady, lovely lrg priv rm & NE\V 3 Br .. din. rm ••• $325
is the word for this EAST· pool & ·clubhouse. Adults il ba. For details. 536-2726 4 BR. & tam. 2'..J ba •• $350
SIDE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Bayside Village 673-1331 __ D_E_C_O_R_A_T_O_R_'_S __ ----------lc1ru. 21 or over to !hare 4 BR., family rm. k din. rm.
doll house. Schoo.ls, churcli· MOVE UPI I furn. 3 BR apt, Nwpt {Turtle Rock\ ........ PIO
es anct shopping are a 1cw Newport Heights 1210 HOME MOVE ALL THE Beach. Call 675-6885 aft 5. PETTIT REAL TY CO.
of the extru amenities that Beautifully done. 5 &inns. WAY UPI -, -"The House of Homes"
go \\'Ith thi.; honie, Priced * NEW LISTING* Fanilly rm. Xlnt street to To true ·IU:>1ury living in thia Coste Mita 2100 833-0101
al only ;29,950. VIEW-CLIFF DR. strut 45 It lot. elegant 2 story Spanish Ha·
r.11. ,..__ . $98,500 cienda. Four king ifrz:e bed· 1 Br. iar. Responsible rnar· Back B•y 32•• ~2313 Great Bay & \A.,.an View! LIDO REALTY INC. . d/t . I SI'"" ""'on -I rooms, 3 baths, &(>parate ne singe. ;>J, """" De uxe 2. BR .. den. 2 ba, & 3337 Via Lido 6~1300 o A .,,.,, A~""
'
161 000 ,,,. fan1Uy roon1, plush I<ODEL range ve . .,..,._........,, 1 BR, C'rpts, ..1-.5, bU-in1. gues room. , . ....I'
Graham Rlty. 646-2414 Oriental Contemp. ca11>ets, fireplace, formal 2 Bdrn1 s:ar patio Qulel tro-l!'llio. No children. $140.
Near Newpot't Po.sl Office 146 Via Undine {by App't. dining roon1, r.erv iee porch, pica! setting for adults 1 Blk CalJ 548-3197.
only), 4 BR. & den or 5 BR. electric built-ins, dishwash· shop.s $185. 544-0452 ::::::::;:=======I
MESA DEL MAR. SHARP! D Sh 1227 PartiaJly furn. Din. rm., bit. er and healed & filtered , Corona del Mar 3250
4 br. 2 ha. din. Custom .,.!;!•r ores POOL. Use the ......,,i1" in Corona "-I Mar. 22SO ins, carp .. drapes. 2 car gar. .....,u OJ ~
features, welJ Jandscped. REGAL * SPACIOUS Askiilg $15.000. Xlnt terms. yoi,u:. present hon1e to lakel"'"-"=-"';..:...;:..'----·f CUTE 3 Br. home; unusual ~~me $20,000 51~ FHA. COMPLETE VIEW Bill Grundy, Realtor over this low 6~% govern· $180 2 BR. Ptly furn. utll. frpl.: din. area; bullt·ln ~30 T..0 Principals on I y mC'nt l'"'n. Tot·' paymo•l3 paid. \\'alking diatanct to kitchen: nit"e palio. Scenic .,.,.,' u..;., or ••7-7533. • &/.Y & ~. Hns. 4 Br, 4ltli_ Ba 833 Dover Dr .. NB 642-4Q.."O ""' lU " ....,,,.....,,,.,, "'" under $300 per n10n1h. shop'g, Couples only, no Properties 675--5726 + n1a1ds. I-Ugh ceihngs. 3 BR. Den. 2•,> Ba. Con-WE SELL A HOME •· A 'l l'\f 27 673-8936 EASTSIDE 5000 ~ft b Ut -.. -• rt pe"'. \'8.l ar. · DELUXE 3 BR. 2 Ba., erpta, -. u a,,.,,,., .. cou · temporary, Architect
• -z · t 1 EVERY 31 MINUTES drape•, frpl. $200 Month
Sl\'E
~ISII Evenings Call • 673-6116
ASSUME
6l/4 °/o LOAN
Spacioui ne"' custom buUt
home on one of Newpo11
Beach's n1ost desirable C'UI·
de-.5ac stl'eets. <I bedrooms,
3 baUis with for1nal dining
room, kitt'hen with eating
area, and family room lvith
wet bar. Too outstanding to
overlook •
FIXER·' 'PPER car gar . .r...· main ' m· designed &: bit. lo Int. w I k & l Huntington Beach 2400 Agent 675-1662 "'f med occp, $178,000 tu1-nish· transferable loan . By a er ee
E.'\:cellent potential in this S eel. Assume 6~S% loan. Own· owner. Phone • 673-2854 for F'OR~se: 3 Br. den, 2 ba,
Bedroom on R-2 Jot that er 548-7149. appt. 7682 Edinger Furn. Gardener. Xtra nice. Huntlrtgton Btiech 3400
could be C-1 in near future. ========= 540.5140 8424455 Avail 3129. 8362 r.talloy Dr. Big double detached garage. Unlversi"ty Park 1237 BY O\VNER, 4 BR &: den, 4
-Asking $22,500, BA. A lot of bit-Ins & SELLING H.B. (Pacific Sands).
646-7171 furnishings, lovely patio. L B h 2705
SHARP To1vnhouse for leue.
2 hr, 3 ba, w/w erpt, drps,
many xtras. $200 mo .
962-0UO or 962-1074
c
L
A
s
s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7 a·
-
IRVINE COVE
E.'<quisite Oriental home
in exclusive Irvine Cove
3 Bedrooms, 3~~ Baths
E.'<tt'a large dining room
"U" shaped plan
built around sv.·imn1ing· pool
and loveJy palio
$8.l, 700
HAR•Olll
EASTBLUFF
VIEW
SEE FOR YOURSELF AT
363 VISTA BAYA
OFF TUSTIN BLVD.
OPEN SUNDAY
2 to 5
For f\fore lnfonnation
Call 673-8550
CoHege Park
$26,500 * EXTRA NICE * Tulane Rd., 3 Bedrm OOme.
Occupied by meticulous
adults & it's spotless! Call
no\v to see.
DESPERATELY $75,000 .-call days: aguna eac
LOOKING 543-5861-nights: 61"'...-1805 YOUR HOME \RTHEREAL 'C ESTATERS For a home? \\le have a des· ---------
t ', l.J'.. ' " fol,' perate owner wanting to sell Huntington Beach 1400 =--------I desperately! Quick escrow;
SPARKLING 4 BEDROOt.f his old interest rate&: you're ---------
3 BA home • exceptional moved in in lhe greatest
residential a re a .. Jm. community in Orange Coun-
maculate condition • c:om· ty. This immac, 3 Br. home
plete with cov. pa 11 o, is \vorth looking at, $30,500.
Assume 51%% • $180 mo. e Red Hill Realty
P .I.T.t. -balance $23.000 • Univ. Park Center, Irvin~
tenns 25 yean;, Asking Call Anytime 8J3.0820
$31,500. Call 5'l5-M24 Southl~~"!:'!'!!'~~"l"~~
Coast Real Estate. YOU OWN THE LAND
3 Bdrm. Tov.·n location. $175 Plus this almost new, 3 BR.
mo lotal. $1BOO totaJ to 71h & atrilun to,,·nhouse. f\fany
FHA. No quali fyin&. exb'as & In JJ\.tMACULATE
642-478ii CONDITtON. This is the
3 BR HSE, 1g fam rm + 12) ~pular, single-level mO<_lel
63.'ClOO lots. E . 20th St. C!lf. v.•1tb 2 ba~h~, frplc. ~ bwlt·
S37 500 Si Slavin R 1 tr ins. Reahst1cally priced at su'..om just $35.950 \\ith good ~ems
available,
PETTIT REAL TY CO.
FOREST E.
0 LS 0 N
Inc, Realton;
l BR. HOUSE
PLUS UNIT
FHA·VA/A STEAL
.,
•• • 25 Years Expe:rienee
e f'RE:E APPRAlSAl.S
•NO OBLIGATION
2 BR spectacular ocean view.
frpl, 2 blk:5 t-O beaC'h. $250
mo. 494-5826
RENTALS
Houses Unfurnl1hed
BRASHEAR REAL TY General 3000 847"8507 ""'· 968-l11B **RENTALS** SLEEPER! FUrn. Bacholoc I .•t .... $125 Furn. 2 BR Apt ..•.• , .• $150
This beaut 4 BR Royal home Unf. 2 BR Duplex •••• $145
has been overlooked Shake Unf. 2 BR House • •• • $140
roof & gracious. \V~t a lot Uni l BR Cottage ••• , $1~
of Jot! For the wide 8,vake Unr. 2 BR + Den •••• $165
buyer. investor only $27.500. ROOMMATE SERVICE
Hurry -lhe news is out1 * f\1ANY O'nlERS *
Kate Ila Realty. F rH to Landlords
Blue: Beacon Rental Finders
847""061 435 \V. 191h St, CM 6'1[).0lll
SHARP Clean Glen Mar
Fountain Valley 1410 home. Carpet, drapes. Dou·
ble garage:, 3 H U GE
NEAR New, Bdrm, Cpta,
Dish,vasher. No pet&. $210.
• 5#-9506 *
4 BR. 2 BA, newly paint~.
fenced yd. $22'5. lse. 9292
Nautilus or call ~3700
Laguna Beech 3705
3 BDRMS. & OEN
Fireplace, carpets, diapes.
built-in kitchen. A Fine tam.
ily home.
$265 Month • Lease
f\11SSJON REALTY '94-07'3.1
NEAR ocea.n front. 2
BClnns,, 2 ba, Dlxe. view
home, SZKI ~lontb. Adults
only. Agt
499-19£0 or 494-5488
Condominium 3tSO
Vacant 4 BR., 3 Ba. Lusk
home. Lan;:e, fenced corl1f'r
lot. Carpets, drapes, ne\\·ly
redecorated. Priced to sell
immed. Let us show you
this. $45.950
Newport
al
Victoria
4 BR. 21 J BA. util rm, rec
rm. POOL, $2G.950. By Own.
e1·. Call &164&l4. "The tlouse ol Homes"
833-0101
Truly an investors dream.
Vets no-down. Lo1v down
FHA . Rents $150 and $85.
Redecorated in and o u t
Owner liquidating. R-2 IOt.
Use separate unit u guest
house or molher-!.n-law quar-
ters. To good of an invest·
meiit to last. Don't think
about it. Call 962-5585.
4 BEDROOMS bedrooms, 2 baths. GREAT
3 Balhs, big formal Jiving .... , AREA. Rent 11t $225.00. It's 3 BR, 2 '· 1 2 , ,,., .,.., crp, car, pr,
iv/Palos Verde stone fire-in our Rental Book at pool & clblllse avail. $225
place. Upgraded w/w C'rpts, WALKER &. LEE, 2790 mo. 540-6339.
Lavera Burns 646-8811
(anytime)
lllO El Toro 1--------Mes• Verde 1244 962-5585 d.rps, bltin oven/range, lge Harbor Blvd. at Adams, I ~==~~--,-.,.-°'°>191 O 'til 9 00 p•t DELUXE 3 Br, crpt11, drps,
h!ODERN RANCH ~ MESA VERDE
V A F H A Custom home goesl hse. • • 0r • • • Barn w/stall. Agt 61r2741 19131 Brookhunt
service porch, patio, dble .n.; pen : " pool. Avail April 1. 962-4968, gar .. shake roof. Fenced & $14:)..2 BR dp!x. gar, w/w, if no ans 962-7170.
landscaped. All Uiis lo r stv, pool, chJdrn ok. Less
$30,950. rent If pool 1na.intn, Bkr. Coldwell, Banker & Co. I ~====~
550 Newport Center Dr. OFFICE BUJLDJNG
Newport Beach, Calif.
833-0700 644-2430
Irvine Terrace
1721 Galatea
Open TuHday 2·S
Tmmaculat~ adult occupied,
3 Bedrm & maids quarters.
POOL & VIEW. Expansive
• entertainment oriented.
Pe~ Barrett ~
1600 ~~!~J!,., NB •
642-5200 ~
EXCLUSIVE
BACK BAY AREA
Center of Costa Mesa
2000 sn. ft., 1000 leased, 10C(I
avail for lease. $35,000. Very
best of terms. Owner will
carry ls! TD.
Well1-McCardle, Rltrs.
1810 Newport Blvd., C.M.
548' 1729 644-0684 Eves.
Golfer's Paradise
Beaut. home on loth green
of Bermuda Dunes -finest
desert COW'.Se! Roomy 3 BR.
3 Ba .. pool, furnished home.
Incl. 1 golf carts. Oub mem·
bership avail Asking S95,IXKJ
• A1nt. lerms.
Bill Grundy, Realtor
833 Dover Dr.. NB 642-4620
Vacant and walling for a par-""""""!!!!!!~!!!!!!~'!!"'!!!!!!!
licular buyer 3 spacious bed. WESTCLIFF
rooms, 2 luxury baths • Cus-Lovely 4 BR home, ne'vly
lom quality throughout, • crptd & new tile. "'ater soft.
$34,500 • TryJO% down. ener, elec garage door o~n-
For Details 646-7171 er. sprinklers. CI05e to
DESPERATE I
Baycresl • lovely decorator's
model v.1ih plush papers,
beaut decor. 3 & Sparkling
pool.. (}lvner bought el.sc-
\\'heN! • really inviting ofi.
ers on this!
i;hoppg &.. schools, $47,500
Jean Smith, Realtor
646-325S
10°/o Return
3 Store Commercial. Owner
moving out of area • will
carry first TD at exttp.
tional interest !'afe, Good lo-
cation. Call 545-8424 South
Coast Real Estate.
NO 00\VN lo vets and jus11.===o='=====' I ---".,"",,•,.10-'g7to"o"'Be"'•ch.--
$1500 down to AL~ on f'HA! Corona del Mar 1250 NO SMOGI I Y,1llage Real Esta te
~
A rare opportunity for the ---'------THIS IS IT! I ·4 BR, 21,2 Ba Condo, in Villa
best of lerms in an excep. ELEGANT
tional neigbborbood! Extra Irvine Ten-. showpla~. 2 Br,,
LARGE living room with 2,0000 sq. ft., qua!, construct.
bt>autiful BRICK FffiE.. Huge, sep. din, rm. (17x20).
PLACE, SPACIOUS family Unusual decor lhruout. Best
room and bedrooms, plus 2 \\'OOI carp. CherIY"'OOd kltch.
baths. Courtyard entry, patio A really big vaJue at $49,500.
and fenced yard, Price AND Vacant • x how n anytin1e.
tern1s f o r IMMEDIATE CE~s. 548-8868)
SALE at $26,950! Beller
J.JURRY!
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
mu"·,\ 111 : lfll
ll!O .IU'\" l:\f.
[~• I' lq I.'', 100,J Walker & lee 1 ..........................
20-13 \VestcliU Dr. PANORAMIC VIEW
646-7711 2001 Baygide Dr, Beaut
MESA VERDE S BR shake root 1-sty. 3 Br. 4 ba.
Formal Dinln; room, I5x24' ~terfront home, xlnt swim-
fam. rm, 2 frplc's, 2~~ ha, mlOJ; beach. Newly redcor.
1rg lot $-16,500. Principals $175,000 SHOWN BY APPT.
Only. can aft 6 PM 541)..7823. Bill Grundy, Realtor =='======= 833 Dover Dr .. NB 6424620
Colleg_e Park ___ 1_1_1S I""~'!'!!~~~~"" CAMEO SHORES
4 BR, 3 Ba, dintfam. Comp\ 1st Time offered. 3 BR., pan.
refurbi~hed . 1000 sq. ft. oramic ocean view. Priced
Lus~ eplg & l~no. Elect kit. at only $61.500.
Patios. $34,9ii0. 0 w n er Listed cxclU!iively with
541)-8376
'This 4 bedroom, 2 bath tant'h-Pacific, mile to heh, Wds
er on corner lot with slab 962-4471 ~103 ok. $285. 968-lal!l, 962-4471
and boat gale has much to ~~~===~~~'/;::~~~==~~
offer. CaJtfornia brick lire-Santa Ana ti2Q Costa Mesa 3100
place, electric built-ins, dish·
I
'
d & 3 BR. 3 BA. Crptll, drps,
ntaS er, cus om rapes $21 000 d!!hwhl', iM stove, dlslp, carpets, sprinklers a n d loads of cabinets in garage. 7 etc. ~250 nlo inelds gardener.
Assume 5~4. government loan Sharp 3 BR, 11,~ BA home. A\'all May I. 646-4112
and pay $J41 total or GI NO Vets no dn, FHA low dn, CHARMING 2 BR, 2 BA con·
~:~ 125·500 Fu LL Fuller Realty ~r;?!~'."~"':i~~""'
WE SELL A HOME 546-0814 NICE 3 BR House. Lrg fence
EVERY 31 MINUTES yard. ca1·pets/drape. $180
Walker & lee ·Laguna Btach 1705 mo. 64&->183
7682 Edinger
842·4455 5'W-514D
HELPI HELP! HELP!
$135. Mo + SJ5. Deposit 2
SOARING VIEW Children only. no pelli 2278
Dana Pt. North. 4 BR,, lam . Placentia 646-5637
&.. dining, by renowned arch!-2 BR. $144, chldm ok, pref.
l«t. North end. Favorable ling! woman. Also 1 Br. we can get you top dollar in terms. 1ttay ~xchange. SlZl, 388 \V. Bay, 6<12-8520
the sale of your home! \Vhy? Hal Pinch1n & A11oc. ____ -·
\Ve 're California's No. 1 res-REALTORS M D f M 3105 ldential REALTOR and have 3900 E. Coast Hwy. fi7S43!12 Ila e ar
ih<! largest wailing list of BLUE LAGOON 3 BR 2 Ba, Jg !nd yd. bltn11,
RE Ao Y, \VILLING and CONDOMINIUM w/w C'pts, drps. nr all
ABLE BUYERS! To M>ll Beautiful 2 BR, 2 BA, just schls. Chldmfpeti ok. $.250.
fastest for the mostest. call . steps to beach. 2 swimming,'""84=7-=1156=======
WE SELL A HOME poolsandtenniscourts.Pric.•A
EVERY 31 MINUTES ed to sell at $49,500. Call M~sa Verde 31 10
Newport Beach 1200 llfil.TOllt Walker & lee Turner Assoclalei; 494-1177. 3 BR. 2 crpted ba. 2~frp!e's, ~Co=;;~"="~'~N~-M~:A;:tn'IN:::::::ij~ I sprinkler. mature ad 1 t s. .:::: 175·111' 7682 Edinger Mission Viejo 1708 LeMe $285. Pet OK. LAST CORONA Highland' view 842-4455 510-5140 546-3518
CHANCE ~ ld ) t I 1-=-o-=--=---TRI-Level hilltop 3-4 Bdrms.,l ~=~~~----, .... me. ea or coupe: GI N D din. rm .. lam .. 3 Bt:. Water. 4 BR 2 BA home on oorner.
To own this large, executive \V/possib!e guest qlrs. or 0 own falls, founta ins. 3 yrs. old. New carpet & dmpeJJ. 3017
home wilh Jots of charm. 3 n1orc bdrms: overlooking Mission Viejo. 837-5'191. Ceylon Rd. Call 540-3278 to
large bech~ms, 2~1 baths the town. SEEA JH~S5! 3 BR. 21~ BA. ele:c kit. w/ see. in the Back Bay area, across Open 01111y ,,. Jois of cabinets, New vinyl I==~~-~-~-•-c•-~, -k You can 412 Mendoza Terracce tile, crpts, clrps, large pa• San Clemente 1710 CLEAN 3 br, 2 ba. ~mpl
$2B 950 uvul ,.., •• ., ..... e 20 -·-crpted, lawn 5ervlee loci, ' lease with option io hU.Y. or Stan Smllh. Rltr. 673-lO tio, 7o• lot. BY OWNER $235 mo. Call 545-6084
4 Bdrm., 3 Bath 1ry 10% down. $45,00J. e STOP IN e BRASHEAR REAL TY 4 bedrm • 1~~ baths, large 4 BR. 2 ba, fam rm, blt-ln!,
Quality! Entry hall, family 546-2313 ''SEE THE SEA'' 847-8507 Eves: 431•3769 fenced yard. $24,0CO . $3.000 pool ru• all schls child ok. $25,950 • rm area, ful l dining nn, 228 HAZEL DR. CLOSE OUT! minimum down. $300, mo/lse. 837-8so7
built-ins, park like yard. Open Daily 1·5 * NEW HOMES * 492-1516
51/4°/o loan 540-1720 DON V. FRANKLIN Builder has reduced pritts 3200
Duplexes Unfurn. 3975
2 BR duplex, drps, diapoql,
walk to shop'g, no petJ,
$100. ~Iii
RENTALS
AplL Furnished
General 4000
Single
Adults
LtLTIU')' single, 1 6 2 bed·
room apartments, turnish-
ed and unfurnished. wtth
oomplete privacy and land·
scaped country club atmoJ..
phere including $150,000
worth of recreational facll·
itles designed an•: operated
just for single people.
Rents From
$145 to $300
Immediate Occupancy
Mo. to Mo. Lease Avail,
ANAHEIM
m So. Brookhun:t
(1 blk. So. of Lincoln)'
<n4l 772-4500
GARDEN GROVE
13100 Chapman Aw.
(4 blks W. Santa Ana Fw)o,)
(714) 636-3030 .
NEWPORT BEACH
880 IRVINE A\t:f:,
IRVINE ANO 16th
<nil 645-0550
4 Bdrm. + 3 baths TARBELL 2955 Harbor REAL TOR on fc\v remaining homes. 3
2 fireplace&' -one in huge Rent or Lease Option Dover Shores Area e 673-2222 e to 5 Bedrms. Park like area
family rm. large t'ooms, Nice home, 2 blocks 10 shop. You Owh The Land In a planned development.
brick patio "1th built-in ping. s22;, r.1on!h. Beautiful pool site yrd. 3 BR OPEN DAILY HAFFDAL REAL TY
1740
Newport Beach
--BY_O_W_N_E_R __ , Adu~~BOnly ~..!!!.~ub
2 bedrmR, large fenced 3 BR. 2 baUis aplil level $26.=i -r-• ''''
Carlsbad
Q
'
be h A 5u t:' ~.1111.9521 home w/ elegant features, I . 5 Mon • Fri 841-4405 BB . t s. s.sume ,. ro ~ or 540-6631 1038 While Sails \Vay I ... 1....... lrg fam nn. breakfrust are.a. W K 0 spr. oan . .,,.... ·~u. I Bdnn v,·,w horn• Pool Al T
TARBELL 2955 H bo (onnal din'g rm. 3 car ar r $35.000 BLUE PACIFICll garage. $82,500. BY OWN· A INSERT CUT ER. 6't2-S583 Brokers Welcome ssume this 2 story palace
Elegant, spectacular views. ==~-~--~~1 Vogel Co. 2667 E. Coast with a low 6!4, % goVernment
lakes, trees and g!'eens, A Touch of Spanish BLUFFS -3 Br, 2 BA, 1 Highway CdM 631-2020 loan, $169 fl8l'S all. Ex1ru
d If I Wall~ ~ 3 In level, corner greenf_..:.c::c,,,.c,~~-=~-· 1 d I d & bran ne.w go c:oune, .,.. pa ..... ; BR. + d , bell/view. Cav. w a JI ed-CHARMING 2 Br, on R-2 lot, inc: u e cus om rapes <'Br·
bchm. latest features, 3 car + family + Jge, room over patio, cos. d""s & shul!UI No. of Jlivy., t:ood toe. F'rpl., pe(J, gas fireplace, front
garage:, assumable I u I I a;arage. ReS<dt
7
1
0
ccd9lO to • -t _ _.__ ... v/alk lo •ho~, "''P·• drapes, plenty of stor. sprinklel'*, prl\'alc patio. value 6.!l~ lo11n. 3061 Cllpri 'lll'U"" .. -\Valk lo 3 private pool" ten Cdl\t J{J. Owner $32,500. age. Glass door to patio. ~ • Lane, open dally, $84,950. Walker Rlty. 675·5200 6444265 MORGAN REAL TY nis courts and privale pas')(. ~~:T~E ELBO\V 3366ViaLklo.NB Open$11n. BAYSIDE VILLAGE biJ.6642 67~59 $~~;~tt~R~~ME
ROOl\lf Large. * &ere lot. SEASHORE DRIVE Unusual type moblle !lom~ 3411 E. Coast Hwy,, QIM EVERY 31 MINUTES
OCEAN VIEW \\'/perm. cabana. 2 Br'5, 2 FORSALEBYOWNERI..e:u w lk & l good for horses or nurBery. y Du I Dbl Possible to use for units. urn. pcx. • garage Ba's.dress'grm,32'livrm, thanlyrold.Delighlful(am. a er ee
yard. $23,000 -$3,000 HOLIDAY PLAZA
minimum down. 4fl2..7516 2 BR. 2 Baths ........ $225 DELUXE. Spacious 1 Bdnn
SUNNY Sandpiper Palm Des-AVAILABLE NOW Furn apt $135 plus utU.
ert 2 BR. po o I $25,000. Bay & &each Realb'. Inc. Heated pool, ample parldn&.
548-3361 or 346-3256. 901 Dover Dr. Suite 126 NB No children· no pets.
645.2000 Evt·. 543-69l,i6 1965 Pomona, C.l\f.
Apartments f~r WESTCLIFF _ Large ho~ $105-Nicely f\n'n. BacMlor
Sale 1980 with huge family room. J apt. Gar. W/W.
bedroom, 2 bath, large -::=:::Bkr=.:::534-69!0=====1 ** 14 Deluxe Apt1, pati o. many extrt1• $360 on -
Principals Only. Call ycsr leue to responsible
644-0315 pa.rly. Reterencts Req'd.
RENTA~S , Ownor 642-2835 or 6'13-3293
Houae1 Furnished ** NEW 3 BR.-family. din.
General 2-000 Inf, 2 Ba!b home. Com·
-------' 1 munlty pool A clubbou$t.
Cost• Mes• 41ot
OE'U.QCE, 1 Br., Spec. furn.
All elec., fro•t·frff rt.lrif.
w/w cpt. tull Ger. w/ator.
Quiet. Adult& only. Bitohuo
$lfi0. ~9278 Evts. Channing 2 Br's + pool incl Immaculate! $44,950 frplc, CflrPOrt, patio, priv. ily hon1e, AD land11eaplng:
fr $33.SOO. Paul-Whlte..cama. George Wiiiiamson <'lbhse &: bch. Pool. Hoitt and crpta & drps. 4 BR 3
a, toot $350 per mo. 1$)1 Port
842.-1455 7682 Edinlfll" 540.5140 $11$.-1 BR Duplex, % blk Charles (Harbor VI e w SUS CASITAS
Mn Re.ally, 1093 Baker, Cl\1 REAL.TOR slip· avail. Adults. 615--7692. BA. din. nn. lg lam rm. on -------~15'1S..S4"1D. 673-4350 673-1564 Eves. I GARDEN HOUSE C\ll-rle.ac. By appl only:
B T "'"'~$~2~1-,9~5~0---1 V2 ACRE-POOL VACANT !=644-0260==·=====-I S l br. 2 ba, 18x36' pool. "°"" S31l,OOO • 139.500 p I I 1300
from ocean, ulil pd. baby & Homes) (213) 670--4601
BY °''"ntr. 3 BR., 2~ balhs, Pf'l ok. Bier. s.J.l""6980 LEASE $75,000 Blycrest ex--
lge. fam. rm. w/~. Din. I ,;========~I ee. home. Full view o13ack
rm. Liv. rm. w/ca.thcdral Rental1 to Share 2005 Bay. $500/mo. Owner
FUrn. 1 BR Apta. Adults
only. no pelt. 2UO Newport
Blvtl,CM.IJ42.9'l8&
MERRIMAC WOODS
FUnt unlta 11vaU. See ad &.
c,fe1· class 5100. as llf•rrlo
mac Wit)'.~
4 Bdrm + Family rm. es ok. A.uume 6"% Will 2 k 3 BR. Pool. Sauna. Put· Balboe en n1u I
Primti area. O\Vner degper· rrade. Owner 5.11-76.16. I line green. SUMMER HOME 11, a I ate. Natura) brlciC fireplace. LO\V Dn or Lse Option. 4 Bkr. 615-tm4. 642-3223 ChArmlng expandable 3 BR.
• tnley hall, bulll·IN!. 540.1.720 BR. l~ BA. Oardt n kit· LEA S E/option f7S,000 Bay View &. ln.rge p11tlo.
TARBELL 2955 Harbor cht!n. Tmmed. Occup. Bkr. Baycrf?st exec. home:. F\111 ACTOSS from beach Ava.il-
Home & Duplex $27,500 ~1720. view Back Bay $'T":i0/mo. able at once. $56.cOO.
kidt 3 Br, priv 6~ loan. trd DIAL direct 612-5678, ctwp Owner -642-4713 PETE BARRE11' JtEALTY
for clear hse. Leaving area. )'OUt. ad, then sit back and For Dally Pilot Want Ads 1605 \Vtstcllfl Dr., N.8.
C>wner/bkr, 6+6-3100. listim to !he phonl! rlna! Dflll 64U678 612-5200
cell. Ou1111andll'll land5cpg. 64M715
$8,900 R«q. to wume 6% 2 f\len 2S sctk 3rd roorumate rosr built. Harbor v1w
V.A. Prlnelpala only to ahare gr'f'~I ocean front Homt. ~ 2 sty, 4 BR ..
962--0993 ept. Expensive. but '° ae-formal dlnlllj' rm & famJly
DAILY" PILOT D t ME. A . ducUve k ethereal. 4M-0498 rm. g~ncr. $450. 546-5891
LINES. You can uae them ROOM ATE wanted. FRESHLY paJntcd 3 Dr, 2
i tralghl, to &hm 3 br apt. Ba f>.lple~ nr bch. Nu cpts.
for Just pennlf:1 a d31. Dh1J N. 8 . C.11 54M1173. Bltns. µso mo t e a, e .
PrLOT ClusUied ad. \Yhlte Elcrill&nts! 541)...7573 ==-----
-.
BACHELOR Apt. E-tkk.
$110 mo. uUI pd. Frplc.
Female pref, 64.2..as20
Sl'UDIO. Ctp1s. Utll pd.
Quiet peraon only. Nr,
lrvlne & l?th. $100. ~
\
•
-. . . . . . .
40 !'AllV PILOT Monday, M1rc.h ll, 191'8
I RENTALS ~_s:!_~ml•hed _
RENTALS I RENTALS RENTALS R ENTALS REAL ESTATE ~Pl_!· U nfumlah~-Aplt. Unfurnllhecl ~11. Unlw nllhod _2_p11. Unlurnlah1d G•n•r•I
IUSINISS anol 1t l'INANCIAL I Cotta Mt11 4100
.* SUNNY
* ACRES * *
Costa M••• 5100 Costa M tta 5100 Co1t1 M 151 5100Cotta Mesa 5100 Rentals Want-_. 5990 ---~~~~~~;1=::::::"":_:: * GRAND OPENING * IV<\NTED: w.,..hou" om,,.
Ne'v and Dramatic as Space. 4-8000 l'Q, 11. u~ a Spanish CasUe Wdg:, Loading do~!r desired.
IJ.12¢ per sq ft, 6-8 Otfiet!t. EL CORDOVA APTS PrelSantaAna-CostaMeoa.
* Motel-Apls * Think you 've seen great apartments? By April '' May. Call Mr. \Ve have all the nice features as follows: Sullh•an, 540-6793.
1 sJ.rna,1 So. at o.c. , * HEATED POOL * REC HALL HE LP! Peace & wilde.rne55
Fa!"'°und' * DISHWASHERS * BAR·B·QUES n,.ded. Employ wr;tn &
Studfo Ir 1 l edrooms Orattgt County's ,\lost Btauti/1.d * SHAG CARPET'G * GARAGES cat must have.furn. ntrtat, '"" $32 WK. & UP Apart1nent Com1nunity • MANY OTHER.S! \Vilt le~. Mel 776-6117
Day, Weck. Month Featuring a club atmosphere for your com-1 & 2 BR's-FROM $14S For Adults Only eves & wknds. Whaddya Went? Whlddy• Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR e Hitchens _TV's incl. ·fort and pleasure -just completed 1 or 2 2077 Charle St. * 545-0376 o r 646-2118 \VANTEO: Ga1·age to nnt.
e PhOlle 5erv., htd pool Bedroom, 2 Bath. Furnished or Unfurnished. (Just 400 ft. W. of Harbor Blv~. off Hamilton) Downtown C.M. a rl!'a , e Mald service avail. Air-Cond., soundproofed. self cleaning ovens, 646-8915 wkdays. 548-2182
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Speci1I Rate
2376 NF.WPORT ILYD. beam ceilings. dishwasher, lush landscaping ---\vkends. 548-9755 \vit.h streams & waterfalls, elevators, BBQ's, Costa Mesa 5100 Ba lboa 5300 \VANTED: June· 1st J hr &
5 Llnu -5 times -5 bucks
ltUl•S -AO MUST INCl!JOE
f.-.Wllfl """ 1141~• to tr••· ~"'' "°" ""'"' Fl tr .... clubhouse \vith social activities, saunas. Ja· den or 3 br house on yrly
CASA DE ORO cuzzi & swim pools, private garage w/sto1-. HARBOR GREENS 1;~. ~~:;!·. ~:~;e;·t~~~'. lease in N.B. or CdM . Call
..,_VO!Jlt ~-•"tie,. ...... • 4-.l tt11o11 at H~vrt11 .....
t-NOTMHlG "OR SAL! -Tll•Oes O"ll'W'I
Cuua.l California Hvin_g in age. Fro1n $140-$210. APARTMENTS Lse $155. 673-7502 673-7729·
warm Medlt. atmosphett. F I bl di I e LANDLOR DS e
To Pl1ce Your Tr1der'1 P1r1dl .. ~
PHONE 642-.5671
Spac. color ro-on::llnated apts or en1oyo e surroun n9s cat er nt to dis· Bachelor, 1·2 & a BR. Fnrn/
designed & turn. for style cernln9 adults, come to MERRIMAC WOOD.5 • • • unt From $110 & up. Gill'-Huntington Bea ch 5400 ·FREE RE!ftAL SERVICE 3 BR. 2~ BA to,vnhouse,
& comfort * Pvt. patio * Ju1t ea1t of 2600 Harbor Blvd .. nr. N•bert CMllll•t den patios e Beam ceilgs Broker 5J4.6982 N.B. Pri patio, pool, elec.
BBQ * Shag cpts k Gar v;J 425 ME R RIMAC WAY1 COSTA MESA e 545-6300 F'rples e Rec Rms e 2Pool& ON BEACH'. 4-.5 BR house. Blufts. Irvine kitchen. $32,000. Take low
stru·age * Htd ponl * Kitch· j~:ff~Ej'V~E!!R!!YT..!!H!!IN!!G;..;N!!E!.W!!-~M!!O~V~E~l~N~N~O~W~l!!!!!!!!~ Saunas • Nursery School Terr. Broadmoor, All elec· down, late model cat, T.D. en w( indirect Jigliting * Fam & Adult sections. In1. •SINGLES FR0?-1 $1~0 tric-. 675-78a4 or .?? Owner 646-6654.
RENTALS ----d -p s 1 Deluxe oven & range. 1 BR., Costa Mesa 5100 me · oceup. ~•w eterso11. • 2 BR 1~ BA FROM $225 S:\fALL House suitable for 1nog ess living -Tracie eq.
$115 incl util. Adults, no __ A"-p_ts __ ._F_u_r_n_i_•h_e_d__ \Vay, O.J Nr Hrbr & Adams. • 2 BR 2 BA FROr-.-t $260 elderly gentlemen. Furn or in Beaut. OceanL :... ii Br, 4
pets. 36a \V, \Vilson St. Corona del Mar 4250 LUXURIOUS NEW :"'~6-0""'3-70-~-----• 3 BR 2 BA !'-ROM $360 unf. To $'85. 540-2590 aft 5. Ba. 2 sty hrn. Oceansd. For: 642-19TI • 3 ~r. l~-1 Ba. patio, bit-ins, Cnrpets·drapes-disb1vasher ---Vac land, income or smlr
r.tONTlCELLO condominiuni, crpts, drps. Ask about otu· heated pooJ.sauna-tenni:s R ooms for Rent 5995 hm, Org Cnty_ 531-0651
1 BR, includes Dshv;sr, 2 BR. r-Iarguerit!!, So. o! $150 & $170 discount plan. 880 Center rec 1'00m«ean vieM-'6S Jeep CJ5-Top. hubs, R&
\\'as.her I dryer, Atrium. 2. H\\')'. ~6~sfso ~hildren. All Utilities Paid St. &12-8340. patlos.an1ple parking. SLEEPING space available H, rollba.r, 8" rims, posi-
car garage. Pool pnv. nr ====="'°=== 1 & 2 BR. 2 rrw:rn ~'• l''l.I0'°"'7+-s"e7o.-d7e-po-s7H-. ~CJ-,-,.-2 Security guards:. for EASl'ER \\'eek in large trac. $2400 value. Trad~
OCC k. C.?-1. Civic Center. Lido Isle Adults only, no ~ Bdrm Duplex. Crpts/drps FURN. also Avail. 2 Bdrm apt on Oceanfront S1600 equity for V\V Bu.s,
Translen-ing lo Pasa/LA !
Engliah vie1v, beaut, 6 mt!.
tile entry, pat. bbq, dor:: run,
$29,950 clear. Trade NB /Ci\.1
unils/duplex/houge. S<JS-8532
1!)57 32' Chris Craft Corin.
lhian twin scre\V, xln't
cond. Trade for property
or ? Call dayg ll) 737.-0651,
eves & wkends 548-243'1.
Owner moviJli·Trade $20,000
eq. irt 7 centrally loc older
.unifs, \Vh ittier. Val. 6 llm·
ei; lnooml!'. \\'ant: prope11y
Nc\\'PQ11 atta. 1·213-693-!11&1
Bu1lne11
OpportunlllH , ..
WE DARE YOU
TO Cltl!:CK US OUT
TAG'fS: 30 yttr old intmla·
6or\ally known Oorpon flon
last ytar 10ld Ovtr 9 mWl!!n
o( Ha pl'oduett in Ult U.S.
alone -AAA·l rated • un·
heard of "·arrant)'. DESIJt.
ES man or "'oman to start
p11rt time with amell lnveat-
ment of $1995.00 f PCIU"ld by
invfntory) and v.'Ol'k J .. 4
hours peor wn k. YOU muff
ha'>'t excelltnt n ferencts, a
car, and a definite desire to
•xp.and with a pertt:ntq:e of
the profits on a planned pzo.
gram -Company Hta up
compltlely • NO SELL .. Not
Vend.Inc • First ti.mt Clffered
on Uris pl11.n, Write 1ivinl
phone number to Jtoman,
Jnc., P. 0. Box 171~ S&n
C11.rlos, California 94070.
SO?i-1ETIJfNG NEW
Avail Mar. 22. Lease. 646-5644 4351 307 A d C1'.f stv-ttl. encl patio. Infant HUNTINGTON 675-M45 after 5 pn1• p/u can1per or ?'! &12-4926
_,1 6 ------voca o Sf., .i ·, o•· ~l'A s· 2 .... pm. See hfgr on premlS!!s n. L~'..... iate. &I -7472 PACIFIC COLLEGE Or Working Girl Trade 2 View lots Panor. * QUIET 2 Bdrm Duplex. LARGE 1 rooin apt.. kit, (Behind K·Mari. olf Harbor \VANTED: 1 nice Iamily, 2 711 OCE Bal. Isle. Kil. & TV rm: an1a Heights, Tu.M in-Orange
Bl . E-gar. util incl. On Bay. $200. B AN AVE .. H.B. f .1
1 tns. garg, patio. · side. Also taking s u m nl e r at comer Ruf.J:ers & Avocado) r, l lh BA. Ne"' crpts &. (714) 536-l~S7 incl. s.;;; mo & up. 67:>-3513. area, 01· flO\\'t'.'f or sa1 boat
Adults, no pets. DBJ. 642·353.5, e\·e 645-0'183 drps. \V/D hook-up. Gar. 11 ~ k / kl h to 40'. $16,000 val. 830-6040 361·6 Ogle. 64Z..129S' ~servations. 83&-0228 After 3 & wk~nds 96&-7272 LUXURIOUS 1 BR. Walki n" a prr w up w tc en. or 495-0626 ST UDIO APTS. distance to beacb & shop~ $30 wk up a2ts. 2376b,===-:.::,.· -----
BACHELOR APT. Fur n. Huntington Beach 4'00 2 Bedrooms • Z Baths * DELUXE 1 g, 2 BR ping. Shag carp" 1 i n g, Newport Blvd, CM. 548-!;173.J B~~I\:IER.CIAL LOT. NEAR
Drps, \V/W erpts. pool, pvt. Carpets &, drapes. Gal'age Garden Apts. B!t-ins. priv. dish\vasher dres!il'!g rooni Room \Vith Kitclien k. ER, DIRECTION OF
' ba.L &15-0092 alter 3 pm. 2 BR. Furn Apt. Do\vntO\\"ll 339 & 343 Cabrillo pabo. heated pool. !rplc. loads oi ~torage, patio & Bath, Private Entrance. ~STA tiJESA GRO\\'TH, I e NASSAU PALMS e H.B No child or pets. Call $175 Per ~tontb • or Adults. $145 010. 546-j163 glll'age. $139.50. Adults only Call S4S-2720. FOR DUPLEX, Cdr.1 OR
1 1 & 2 BR. POOL 536-7396. $16J On Lease 2 BR. }I,) BA. v..'/1v crplg, 8262 Atlanta, HB. ~2800 . . C.r.t. or?? CLEAR. 675-5787
' ll7 E 22nd St ,,. "'" ---------f d . h ====::..:.::::..=.:::::.. LARGE. plea!ant. pr 1 v ... BR 2,,
In this day whl!'n tranchi9ina
is reaching the good rtputa.
tlon it ~njoys -it's sniat to
find a truly iood franehi•
tha t actually t 1ves tht fran.
ehi!l!'e a 5011nd inve1ttTttnt -
-One that offers him a very
high and fast rtturn C1n hia
investment dollar, without
tying up the enormous u p.
ital that most franchi11et do.
This 1VI!' have. U~•st\on
F'ine select pa :els in ~·IaJi-ably, !he beat opportunity fer
bt:, calir. (Improved l va. the amaJJ investor in a Ion&
cantl. O\vner lal'ld pool' • ti1ne. You can v.·ork elthtr
mua! trade for incon1e pro~ p.irt or full time and earn
•"<:·ty':;,::Ag-::'::e:-;n;::t :':642--l:c'.c;:"'::'._,--i e:.:Ct"rlionally hi;:h profits.
Exchange Jargi: Spanish vw ~t'ou do need at leaat $],411.110
home. clear, Ventura, val. rash to start. Tor futtf\fr
$60,000 for yacht I prop. information Y.Titl!', inCludina:
6-16·9183 Sel!' L. Can·e.r, Slip telephone, 10 GENTt INDUS.
49, 1137 Bayside Dr. TRlES INC., 13720 River1iat
· · · .,..~,,.,..., S1i1ALL BaC'helor w/ kitchen ,,
1
&7S·I050 0 orce a.11' eat, bit-ins. OCEAN View sun de e k , balh, employed man only. -> • __ , B~ To\\·nhouse,
1 BR apt. Gas & \Valer pd. &. bath. S65 mo. pr" t .. .. . $145. mo. 984 El Camino, beach. nc\\I spac. dlx 2 BR. 646-IJ04 N_.B. Pr1. pa ho, pool, elec.
$120 010. No children, no studtnt. &12-8520 -''i''fl"! CL,& C.r.f. Bkr. 642-4422 bltns crpts drps lndry . kltcht?n. $32,000. Take 1 o 'V
pets. 545-5991 C.M. -,-B-LK~t-oocr-,-n.'"1311-3_W_al __ nuL Jiiiiii!iii!iii!ii!ii!iipiiil J 2 BR. Crpts. drps, blt·ins., BBQ: nr t.ho~s & pi.er. Sli5' h.1T1CH~~~ 803Pr~~leges. ~In do""~"· late model ear, T.D.
I d Ad I Ad"i'", •-by ok. "'2l'l · ~~6-y_.,,,..,.,. ......,vernor. "'" · ar . 1 Chvner 646·6654. l BR Fum. Dupl~x. Gar. 2BR.Adults.Seer.1gi-.719 HARBOR cose garage. utsonl)'. ""' uo. Jo;)Q-" '" $135 mo. 1&1 E. \\'ilson. Ca.ll 15th St. H.B. SJ.JO. Call 646-6919. 2214 B ROOMY 2 & 3 br's. Crptd & __:___ HAVE 240 Acres. Mlnne&Ota 54~2m. ~·="=''='-"-0~'-·-----drpd. Newly deoor. 3 br .. Motels, Trlr. Crts. 5997 \V~l Hou5e, Duplex or sub-
1 Br Spacious. Ideal for 2 Laguna Beach 4705 TOWNHOUSE QUIET 2 Er, stove&. refrig, dbl attach gar & b-plc. 3 mi t.
men. TY.in beds. pool. $135, Adults, 2245-A St ate Ave., blks from heh. 536-1711 HOLIDAY BEACH MOTEL Nancy J. flloot't', Realty
Small re.stauran< on 5-Lxl02
C·l lot in Costa l\lesa. ;\p.
p1-ox. $23,000 f!'(luify. For
house or land this area.
REALTOR 6134330
'67 V\V Fstbk, 1 ownr car.
Ex. cond. Tl'd for 4 dr se.
dan, like cond. A!i.11Ume con-
tracff or 7 Ken, 545-8424
da,ys, 642-lli7 eves.
Dri\'e, Suite 708. SMrman
Oaks. California 91403. * FAMOUS BRAND
NAME*
CANDY ,Q: SNACK .noUTE
(PART OR P'ULL T.l?ofl:)
VERY HlGH fNCOMJ:
\V~ need a dl11trlbutor in thi1
area for our candy CNestles,
Planters. Tootsie Rolls, Mille
Duds, l!'tc.). No sellini in-um Church, C.flt 54S.9633. ;. ONE LOW RENTit 2217 Harbor near \Vil&On -C~-·~·-· -------NEW 1 BR·blk to beach. Rooms • kitchenettes, 100' 5n 3101 or &
12·2781
VILLAGE INN. Laguna e 2 Br 11,i Ba. Studio NEW 1 Bdrm w/blt-ins, No $130. Pri patio • QUIET? to Beach. Free Continental 1\ * *
Luxury single at:ts Complete Townhouse $135 pets. $150. 546--5420, 646-6835 Gar, single arlults, couple. breakfast. 1&"2 N. El Ca-
maid service, housewares, • Heatl!'d pool • Adults only alt 5:30 202-A 14th 536-L319, 673-1784 mino Real, San Clemente.
linens, all util. Hid pool. e No pets· Adj to shopping BACHELOR Apt c rp t s, 2 BR. Redec. V\'/ garg, 492-3582 REAL E STATE
Steps ,to beach, dining & drps. bltns. No pets.2885 crpts, drps, stove. No pets. \\'EEKLY ra!es Sea La.rk.1 --'G-'e-'-n-'t'-ra:.;I ____ _
Newport Bea ch
N ewport Beach
4200 * * --
REAL ESTATE
Ge ne ral
* volvl!'d. \\'e fllrni!'h .U ac--
rounts. 'lou muat have 2 te
8 hrs. per week spare time
(days or ew1).
GRANO
OPENING
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
Luxury garden apartments
offerlna:: complete privacy,
beautiful landscaping k.
unparaJJeled recreational
facilities in a country
club atmosphere. Now
leasing in Newport Beach.
1'-lodrls: opl!'n 10 am to 8 pm
Rl!'nts from $135-$.110
Furnl~hed or unfuml!rhed
Oakwood
Garden
A partments
1700 16th Street
714: 642-8170
We stc liff R iviera
1 BR. furn. bit.ins, crpt drps.
Htd pool. Nr. shopping area.
Adults.
C<>Cktails. Guaranteed year· QUIET &. LUXURIOUS f\1endoza. 545-5421 Refs Req'd, $140. 715-B Motel, 2301 Newport Blvd., Office Rental 6070 Lots
ro"nd rat•• lo· -rma-nt ADULT LIVING AT. . . 2 Calilornia St. 540-492;:. eves. Costa ?>.fesa 6100
" "" , ,... '"' HACIENDA H 0 + BR. Nice crpts, drps, lrg '-='°'=°'===-=====o lc--..-------gUests • lrom $35 a \Yeek. ARB R patio, ga ..... $145. No pets. LARGE clean 2 Br apt 1
49'!-9436 Brand New 1 k. 2 BR. 557-8400 ·• Actulls. Closed g11.rages: Guest Homes 5998 HUN!INGT~~ BEACH Newport R-2 $13,500
Tiny lot, l ~J bl ks. to Ocean.
Build I or 2 units. 1 BR. ocean vie\v, near
beach. Slngle person prefer-
red. 494-7079
Dana Poin t 4740
NE\'./ 1 BR Studto; a\'ail un-
til July 20. $725 per mo.
3300-l Alcazsr.
RENTALS
Apts. Unfurnished -General 5000
VEN DOME
IMMACULATE APTS!
ADULT & FAMILY
SECTIONS AVAILABLE
Close to shoppin9, Park * Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba * 2 Bedrooms * Swim Pool, Put/green * f'rpl, Indiv/lnclry lac'l.s
1845 Ana heim Ave.
COSfA ~IESA 642·2824
$150 & $170 per mo ...,.; 2ti08 England SL .136-120S -Arr Cond1t1oned
all utili ties incl. J Usr Complctl!'d 2 hr, cpl~· I "''°"'==~"'-~.::C~ NIKOLSKY Rest Home for ON BEACH BLVD.
Bltns.. shag crpts, drps, gar, drpg, bltns. No pl!'t&, 28.53 NE\V 1 BR. CARPETS. ambulatory Jarlies. De~k space available fn
beaul. landscpg. Sorry no Elden Ave. 642--3092 DRAPES. . '.'i4~732 ne\vest office buHding at
Wesle y N. Ta ylor Co.
REALTORS
pets. Inq at Ofc. by pool or ========= The Lindborg Co. 536-2579 prime location in J.Tunting-N t B h 520' 5999 ton Beach. Air conditioned, apt No. 9. 241 Avocado. ewpor _•_•_• ____ Wo 2 & 3 BR. 2 BA, pvt. patio, M isc. Renta ls beautiful enb"B.nce. Front·
2111 San Joaquin Hill~ Rd.
NEWPORT CENTER &14-4910
6'12·292J, Eves. &16-0979 T HE heated pool, washer & dryer age on Beach Blvd., rear NEWPORT hook 1ip. 962-8994 FULLY enclosed garages, leads to private parking 132'x300' E·slde, take 26
unit11. Sub. Askitti $44,750.
Agent. 646-3750 ORLEANS APTS.
7 & 3 BR a\'ail, Adultl only,
1741 Tustin, <Asta !l..lesa
Mgr. J\irs. Carson. 642-4&0
* MARTINIQUE
QUIET DELUXE APTS.
1-2 & 3 BR. AJs0
furn. Bachelor .
Pl'iv. p11tios & pools. Nr.
shopping, Adults only.
1777 Santa Ana Ave., Cl\1.
1\·lgr Apt 1 L3. '* &ls.5542
LUXURIOUS 2 Br Uni Apt. Good i2.1 per mo. lot. $50 per month for
GARDEN APTS Loca!ion. No pets. ii2.S. 2135 Elden. Apt 6. C.l\-1. space. Desk ana ch1UJ'5
Pvt. Patios, Heated Lanai 840 1163 897_1437 STORAGE Shed. E-side. Ap. available for $5. Busln~ss Acrea•e pool, 360' Privale Beach '-'" or · , . hours answering service • 6200 + 1 Bedr'm · $17S.SZ75 CONDO " BR 11,2 BA pro~ 8 ~ 8 \Vood floor. available for $10. All utlll~ ;...;;~='------"-"'-' * 2 Bedr'm $325-$500 \V h 1J ' 1 lbh• ' clean. dry $7 mo. 646-5607 ties paid except telephone. 10 ACRE parcels -raw -in as er ryer, poo, c _e, Do bl \' l 'd DAILY PILOT dc,·eloplnglakearef' Terms * 2 Berlr'm & drn $695 Adults. $190 mo. 6?5-6Z06 u e garage, \es 51 e. 17175 BEACH BLVD. to S29 mo. 897-8-178
919 Bayside Dr, 673-8414
5455
S~ J'.~~';io,n~. HUNTINGTON BEACH BA YFR Sunset Beach "'"' -642-4121 Rasort Property 6105 ONT 1---------DOUBLE garage on E·side. f~li'l'IEDIATE Occupancy. 3 ::.:::::;.:...;..:.:;i::;c:.r._=
2 BR, 2 BA Lu."<llry Apt!. LOVELY 2 BR. roof garden, Cf.I. $3.i mo. fully carpeted, air-con-CA NYON LAKE: Vw lot by
Priv. terrace, elevators. l!U~ l blk beach. Garage. $17J. 64Z-J64:i * ditionerl office a re 8 s O\\'tlr. $600 dn, ba1 $102 mo.
terranean pk'g. All elec. Call 592-5043 or 962-2126 available noiv at 2865 E. incl inll!'r 6%. 962-3803 eves.
f'ool, sofl 1\·ater. docks. 31Zl -Income Prope rty 6000 Pac. Coasl H\\y . in Corona
\V. Coast H\\'Y· Ne111>0rt. Santa Ana 5620 de! Mar. 4,410 sq. It-ranging Real Est1t1
642·7202 ---·· H.B. -\Valk to beach. 5 from 1000 lo 1720 sq, ft. Service 6115
V ILLA MARSEIL L E S furnished units. only $47.000. From $450 to $774 per mo . ...;::;:;.::;:.:,. ___ ...;:::.:.:
BRAND NEW rncome $490, 6% loan. CtOOd Arca can be ~ub-divided to p R 0 p ER 1' Y
SPACIOUS term.s. C 0 AS T LI NE • suit tenant 644~61 for In· MANAGEMENT 53&-3771 or 536-1366 formation. for apt. or income unit!
1 & 2 Bdrm. Aptl, ASSU,IE 7% LOAN 1---------&*~244 l!'Vl!'.nings
$19JO TOTAL CASH
REQUmED
For mort information ·"Tilt
"Distributor Division: No.
73". P.O. Bo..,; 58.. Pomont,
Cali!. 9li6& • Int!Udl!' phone
no.
COIN LAUNDRlES
Frigld•lre
P'ro1n $6500 to M2.5otl
• Buena Park O tullettOn •
Cyp1-ess • \Veatminsttr e
Huntington Beach • Ga.rd•n
Grove e Tustin e S&nla
Ana • Coata r.ll!'sa • Ana·
heim e La Mirada.
CALL CHARLIE S25-7i3J
FOR !he astute cosmetolorist
\Yho dl!'sires to lse boolh in
prime N .B. loc, acro!s from.
800 nu siria:le swingers & 400
Oakwood married a p t s ,
Should have above averap
clientele. rtfined k 'be a
very e:ood styliat. lf you JHI
you have !ht req. plea,,.
call 548-6375
FRlGJDAIRE coin laundry,
rl!'mod. 30 washl!'l'!. 10
dryen. Real price Si~. mi
dn pymnt. A nabl!'l m .
525--7833
1800 \VESTCLTFF DR. * 642-3S18 *
OCEANFRONT Ap!. Beh1'n
Ne,\'J)Ort & Balboa Piers.
.Adlts only. Avail April lO!h,
$250 mo. Yearly. 675-2221 or
547-1641.
• RENT •
DELUXE 2 BR. \Vl!'5!cliff
2 BR Unfurn. Ne\vly dee. Loe. Pool & bu i It-ins .
Ne\v C'rpts, & drps. Spac. Adul!s. $185 mo . no lease.
grounds. Adlts. no pets. $140 c&l=2-6~"='~~-~-
n10. 2283 Fountain \\'ay E. YEARLY 3 Er. 2 Ba, w/w
fHarbor. !urn \V. of crpl, drps, bit-ins, patio, 1,t
\\'ilson), \Vilson Gardens blk lo ocean, no pe ts. $27~
Adult Living 2 BR. House + ii 1 BR apts DELUXE Of:fice in Corona ==;:,;;;:~~2==
F u rn. & Unfurn. + 100'x63' empty lo!. $57.000. del r-.tar. Near Potit Qf. R . E. Wanted 6140 Businesl Wanted
D!sh1vasher. color coordinal· SlO,OOO dn. &12-8579 0,..,nl"r fice-Snaek Shop-priv. park· :.:.:...:o:...:==::...-_;:::..:.:
630.I
2 BR furn & unlur n
~$175. Cpts. drps, bltn5,
pool, patio. 1525 Placentia.
FURN. '"' util. Bachelor
apt. Avail April 1st. $137.50.
1525 Plact"ntla. NB
LARGE 1 BR. nr ocean.
Upstairs. Sundeck. $ 1 5 O
I yearly. Students ok. 673-811$.S
I 1t OCEANFRONT • Rooms •
\\o'eekly until summer.
Call 642-L">SJ
1
1 Br. Near Pier. 'Veekly or
monthly. Ulil free. Call I 826-31s:1.
BAOfELOR apt. 2 dr's from
II ocean. tum. utll Incl. $125 mo yrly. 842--814$.
TIIE QUlCKER YOU CALL.
THE QUICKER YOU SELL
ed app!lance! · plush shai; . ~-ing, NEEDED
carpet • choice of 2 color GOOD E-stde 4 Plex._ S:J?.000 ~60 Per ~lonth Ap~&. mo . Call 612-9485. 3 Rooms Furniture
$19.95 & UP
~Ionlh·To-r-.-lonth Rental&
\VIDE SELECTION
NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C.
H arbor Heights Apts. OCEAN Area 3 BR. 2 Bath,
Roomy-Deluxe 2 & 3 BR. Gar. f'rfllC, Crpt. ~275.
Home atmosphere incl gari. Brose Realty. 673-3012
fred Air htg, bltns. Os to cN=EW=-. ~B-,~.""',,'-,-'-. c.,c:B::.,-. -bit·
S.D. frwy, Mopg, scltl, paI'k. ins, frpl, 2 ca r gar .. I.) blk
CBtv."ll Baker & Gisler. W. of 10 beach. $390 yr!y. 673-9352
Harbor) Rental Ole, 3ll7
Cinnamon Ave, S.15-1034
schemes • 2 baths • stall or \vlll tra~e up. Prtnc1pals Realonomics Corp.-Brokl!'r
i;Jw11vers • mi!'rored ward· only. 833-3.'>-lO 675-6700
robe doors . indireC't light. • CORONA DEL MAR
ing in kitchen • breakfast Business P roperty 6050 Desk space for lease
bar • huge privatl!' fenced FOR sale by O\\'Tlet' 7-unit Xlnt location; parking
patio . plush l'lnuscaplnx · modern !\TEDICAL ' DEN-?-fac/\rthur at Coast H\\'Y·
brick Bar·B·Q's . large heat-TAL CENTER. Good Rlcha.rdaon Realty
ed pools & lana!· return. good write-o lf . E 4J E. Coast l'l\\'y., Cdi\I
$95-Lrg 1 BR. Ulil pd, \>,'/\\', Fairway Villa Apts 3101 So. Bristol St. Con~Jdrr home or ? in 615-4031 673-014J
drps, a\·atl no"'· Bk r . E a st Blu ff 5242 ('f.i ~Ji. N. of So.Coa t Plaza.) lrade. See 5911 Heil A1,~:. Modern Offices 53~-6980 -------Santa Ana J'l .B. ca 11 o\\•ner (1 14l
Custom Furniture Rental
517 \V, 19th, C:'ll 548-3481
S150-Lov,ly Z BR 2 BA
4·plex. "'/\'?, R/0, child
ok. Bkr. S34-S9.30
NE\V 3 Br. 7 Ba, blt·i11!-, frpl.
~!i blk to beach, 2 car gar.
s.775 mo. yrly. 673-!1352
Near Orange Co. Airport & 2 BR Studio. 2 Ba!h. Po\vder P HONE : 557-8200 8-16-3221 eves. (213) 696-1810 S? single. ~175, 2 rm 11.uite.
Costa M esa 5100 UCI. Adults only. 20122 rm, frplc, plush crpt'g, b!t· ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'! days. Air ~ond. sect y servtct,
~~ to 1 acre land in S.\\'. Qr.
ange County. suitabll!' for
preschool. Lea.M! or buy. (.on.
lac! 894-SJ95 or write P .O.
Box 1212, C.l\f.
3 BEDROOI\I Lido
home. on inside lot.
c1pals only. 673--2684
BUSI NESS a nd
FINANCIAL
Busine1s
Opportunltiea
Isle
Prln·
6300 ==--....: santa Ana Ave. 54.>3SW ins, small patio, 2 car garg. FOR TENANTS \VHO parking, centrally local!!d.
LARGE tar. i1; Ba studio $250 mo. 644-2492 \~'ANT THE BEST! Business R ent1I 6060 So, CalU Jst Nat. Bk. Bldg. Atr~~~OY SUPPLY
apt. No pel5. $150. 726 Joann 2 BR. '1 BA. Sunken Jiving TO\VNHOUSE-New lrg. 2 COCO PALM~ ----Costa. ~Ie!a 642.1485
St. &16-15.$4 rm. trplc. cpts, drps. blt· BR, 214 Balhs. fl'plc, rncl SMALL Fhop! nr. Newport OFFICE OR STORE ROUTE
2 BR Jo"-er apt. Cpts, drps, Ins. $160. 1251 Baker. No, D. gar, $300 mo. 61r5033 SANDALWOOD Pier. Various sites. Inquire l~ x 35' or 30" 3J' CNo selling involVl!'d)
bltns, no pe~. Infant ok. QUIET AREA. Beaut. lti: 2 ="======== I STY GARD E N AP TS Bayvie\v Properties t1ff st pk.Jng & util furn Excelll!'nt income for fl!'\v
2885 I~lendoia .. 545-M21 BR apt. 998 El Crunino Dr., Corona dtl M ar 5150 Luxurious park-like st1tT011nd· 7309 \V. Balboll. NB 67J..i4:!0 Ne"'POr1 & Bay Center. CM hours \\'eekty \\'Ork. (Days
LOOKING
for prcsC'hool to buy in S.W.
Orange Co. Call 894-0095 or
\\Tile P.O. Bt>.x 1212, C.t.t
lnve1tment
Opportunities 6310
+ 11\'VESTORS \\-'ANTED +
Beautiful reataura.nt. cocktl.U
loun_ie, caterlni to family
b'ade. Local area. Xlnt
rrfurn & franC"h!1e po!l!'ntisl.
?>!in. invl!'st'mL isooo. Box
l\l-582 Daily PUot
Invest. W1nted 6315
INVESTOR 'Va.nttd, active or
inae!\vt , reettation fll.J'k,
split profil1. (%13) 592--1790
Money to LHn A20 m.52 N rt Blvd "•&-12-" 11.nd Ev!!nings). Retillinr and
NE\V Dbt 1 & 2 8". Sh< "-t. ~C~M~. c.Slc:&--04..:.c5c:!:..• .::"c,'·-'9585=·--1ngs. Pri patios, pooli;. crrits. ewpo '" D• ' -"' -:: d b Offi R t I 6070 collectJng money trom coin TAX drp.s, bltn!, immed. occp. SHO\V ;}'OU car-Give a fair rps. lrplcs. All elec ltn!!, Ce en a i\lED. Dental sultes avail, Optrated dlspensers in Or· PROBLEM?
---·-----
., Adults .,nlv. 5911 Heil Ave. H.B. 846-3211 ange Co. and surroundina: or income ta.it.es dut nt rl From $150. 54().1973, 545-2321 share. ~Y Nr 17th & Tustm shop'g. LAGUNA BEACH i2j & 12G sq fl. 3X: a sq fl. Nl!'ed money for naJ e&tate
"" -B · A•'r Condt'I•' d a re.a. We establlsh route. 4000 G eneral 4000General 4000 -N• 2 DR~IS. 2101 Ponde:roM. one monfh? Refinance y0ur real Santa Ana :H2-6600 ON FOREST' A~NUE Industria l (Ha.ndles name brand candy eklate \vilh 1 lit or 2nd truat
ON TEN ACRES Desk space. available in P t 6080 and snacks). $1625.00 ca.sh deed.
<Hnera l
$@~~1"l~L&t.~5'"
Th e-Pu nle with the Built.Jn · Chuckle
i ,.~!~~w.~mtS IN I' r I' 1· I' I
( 6 ~~"!..~~~( •mEtS I I I I I I
1 &: 2 BR. Furn a: unturn Laguna Beac h 5705 newe;t o.tnce bullditJ& at r oper Y _ required. For personal lntl!'r· S ttf M 1 C
Fireplaces J prlv, patlcs I prime location in downtown /BUILDER OFFERS NEW Vil!'w in Orange Co. area, I t r g.i:~~l9e e .
Poolt.Tf!'rmia.Contnt'l BktSf., 100 CLIFF DRI VE LagUna Beach. Air condl· 21,500 sq. fl de!uxe hlcfi. !end na.m,, addre!! and Serving J·Jarbor arta 71. yn.
900 Sea Lane, Cdflol 644-:?611 s,110.1 SR, 11; BX. :Sl&.l-2. Sr, tloned, carpeted. beautiful Ll!'ased. choice Orange. phone. number to J\rtJLTt-
CMacArtbttr nr CbPst Hwy) 11~ BA. Cr;>t!, drp~. bllinf.. l'!ntrances: Frontage on County area. P r o per l y 8TA.TE r:>Isr .. !"JC., 15!1 \V \VE !\!Aki: OR BUY
Vtew o1 OCPl'n. \Valking dts· Fores.t Ave .• r~ar leads to clear. Owner w/carry lsl Broad,vay. Anaheim, Call. TRUST DEEDS
DUCE 2 Bedrm, crpts, drp!,
bltinE, view. Nr Hoag
Hospital. Adults only, S-175
mo. Avail April L r.lgr
642-4387
NEAR new 2 BR. cpts, dl'fl!,
bl!-ins, m gar. no ~ts.
prefer cpl or man. $195.
673-35l6
JPEAL For roommates 1
BR. + Bachelor \v/ loft.
l\lod. Unf. Cd!\f. 67S-U92.
6T'.>-26i7
2 BR. i\farguerite, So. of
Hwy. Sl7S mo. No cllUdren. * 673-4676 •
18 nce to town . AJMJ furn. ti!unc1paJ parkin; loll. $50 TD S',i%. P"rt!pd Int. ok. forl'lill 92802 li14) m.!ifl60. 5~3-8381 anytime Skr.
Bachelor, very la!i:e $170. per month fo r 1'P8te. ~k ~Sam. 82S-5430 pm, MANAGER ANNOUNCEMENTS
49+2-149 or 494.jJi\). and chain avallablfl ror ss.1 ~=.~.,;..~~~-c-,-•nd NOTICIS · .-"-',:.:;::..:::..::::,,:c_:c.._ __ I Business houn ansv..-cring NEW Bldg., 11.00J sq ft for OWNER
2 BR Duplex. 1'1 ba. serviee available for $10. ole or lease, For details Found (Frff Ads) 6400 l'>tove/refrig incL No pets. All utllities paicl f!Xcept 'Zl a.ni·a "'ra ltn S!S5 mo lease. 494.2905 telephone. JP S :J NatJonsl corporation,"°"' in. EXPECTANT F•maJe dot.
Pl "~" """" ten'ie\\'i""', for Ol\o'fltr man. DAILY LOT '""""""" ... Bro /\\'ht markinp. Near
San Cltmtnle 5710 2Z2 FOREST AVENUE ager of completl!' fa.m\ly ~-\\'ilson School. Taken to B~AUTiftJL new dlx, king LAG~~:fACH Comme rcial 6085 ~~";1 h~~r~:;,;er~n ~: O C. An lmal Shtlter
lllt.e home a.pts·\\'llJ ft1rn. 2 B l L t' I Cd Improved Comm tot.s Bri!tol vestn1ent of $12.500, Secured. IR!ffi &!tier, malt, Cllder. C1n
bdnns & J bdrm~. 2 bathr., es oca •on n M B1tker area, s:r per sq ft. Rigid Jn1..·estig1tion invltt<!. Broadl\·11y, Laguna Beach, bu1\t·in~. r.hrntt tAbinPf, \V\V 800 to 1400 sq. r .. Deluxe Off. !\lust have management &: -49~illi
crpts. drp,, rnhl~ TV free ice Spaces. AWi!: lrnmed . ilattftt £~ally PR ability. Reply to Bo...: 580 VERY Beautiful white cat,
\V&sh-dryer. ttnhhy rir golf Pilon~ Chvner. 642-9900 tl1t-Dally Pilol. unuMJal markina&. Call
r.arl rm. cl!>~~d i,llr. Adults. S!\tALL Ofrtce on busy cor· &u-6560 N EWSPAPE R S~li? $185--$2:'~. 101 Dominquez. zitr Costa Mesa SS5/n10nth FOR Nie. stor' building. D E A LERSH IP 1970 CALIFORNIA littn!t
LOVELY 3 br, 2 ba, So. ol ApL B -Bo\\•Jes Rltr. ulilitiea included. &42·65ro 6$-698 \V. 19th St Bethel pl•to in r •'l ·-a 311•
H Bit
'
• d ·--2 '92 1••4 T For L.A. Het'ald E.xamine:r "" .... " o;o II.')', • ns, crpta ... rps. '""-!JIN • 'I -""' 600 SQ FT OFC. owe~ a.rea. M~1763 Agt. Q\vner pl• ldontt•• .• ,. •-Adult$. c:an 675-6572. tn O.C. area. Be in busine11; Y .,._,.,
l·BDRJ.t., cpts, drapes, Dan• Point 5740 $90 J\oto. C.:'>J, MS.2l30 lndustrfal Rental 6090 for )IOU['!iif!'lf, C.sh dQpos. FOUND Dental Retalne.r VI~.
Furn. or uni. $l4(}.$J 50 ---~ COSfA l\.fesa Ofliee!l, AIC. -c--'------n:q, Write Box RP·2662 J..in. SMU Station at Weatcli.U
Sce.nfe Properlie! 61.Nmi NE\V 1 BR. $15.~f2 BR $~. rrpts. drps. Parking. 1~55 2500 aq. ft. flf·I coin Ave .. Anaheim. Pleza C•ll 5-IS-2'..SO
Shag crpts. 151 & la't mo + Bak~ r. r.xi f"n. 13 >: 20· 1~ Babcock Co5t11. l\.1•sa O\Vl'o' A SHirr SHACK BL..\C'l'\ lttbnador retrtl\'t:r.
I.OVEL\' T\VNHSE \Vivie"' of "° elttnl~ 67l-2fi.J4 ' ~&-483.l or 54s..t757 °'mer 544.nn 646-u52 DRESS SHOP. foUJld ln 01. fe ni•le. 13162
riool l Bdrm 1 Ba frpk:, tra I y Ad -. • ' CAL' 71 ' ·= 0 Cl
I patio s2.;o Aitent 64&{)732 s ~r 111 ., •1 r NEAR C.1.f. City Halt. 3 Rm. 1000 SQ. f"T. AVl)!I for Ught "' 1 ...-.'1'1'"Clm l!rty St. \\'tltmlnater
SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATI ON 9000 cl"'""d" Someone""" be Ollie ... Paneled, """'"· manulacturmg or 11ora2e. rm: SUN NEVER SETS on THE QUICKER YOU CALL. ----------------------------tt:itrrto F"rmd m,. ]C')kjllJ r'lf II 01111 642-.."'1511t rir&P!lb t'JSO. CaU 64Z-6.WI Cal! &j.2-789,l N.B. DAIL\f PILOT \VANT ADS! THE QUlCAER YOU SUL =c:.;..;.;.;;;;.;_.;;.;.;;.;.;_;.;.:.:;_.:..:.:.;:_;,;:.;.:::=.;=.::
I •
'
.....
ANNOUNC&MENTS
ond NOTI CES
Lott 6401
OBS & EMPLOYMENT J
J
s.
--
ob........Mtn1 Wom. 7100 --. -·::------' )'!:L-LO\V Parakeet
w/blue.-grt(':n on tummy.
Anl'l\'tfS lO -"1\\.-tcty Bird,"
Talkl. Vic. Fullerton Avt. &:
17th St. C.11.(. Re11.'&td!
6<1&--633>.
FEP!1AL.E Reddish Bro\vn
Cocker--Doxie. Nu r •I rt c ,
B I a ck Oea collar. Vic.
Adams & i\lagnolla.
Reward. 968-5371
When You
Want it done
right •••
Tellers
Applications art now be-
in& taken •or Tcll(ra, for
our new Irvine Co1nplex
LOST: Blk & \\'hitc 1nale
Terrler, "~rge", red flea
collar. Vie Wilson & N\\•pt
81'11. 842-7849
Call ane of
the experts
listed below!!
Branch • located Mill' the:
Oranp County Al11)0r!.
A1lnimum one yeM teller,
rxpel'icnce Is I'l!qu\t'ed.
Plcalle apply in person to
SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY
Baby1illing 6550 Flooro 666S
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Ironing '75S
OW' Newport Center
Branch, 550 Ne\\'PQrt c.en-
'" Drlw, New port
Beach. GERMAN SbepherU, male, f
mo's old, 3/12 Vic. D"•ycr
& Smith Elen1 Schools.
Re1\•ard! 536-9514 anytime.
FEi\'lALE Dachshund vie.
Isthmus Lane, ll.B. Please
BABYSITTING i\1y home, 1---------1---------
day or nisht. lnJant! OK. CARPET VINYL TILE IBONING in my home. $1 Security f'enced yd, 1varm food. Free elitimate Lie, C.Ontr. J-l r. Dressniaklng & altera-
6'12·5299 54u. 7262 M&-4478 tion~. $15-7&11
call 962-7871 EXPER. i\1nther \\'OU!d love
RABBIT, BJack & \\·hlte. ro eare for your children.
Lost 3/16. Vic, HamiltOn & l!J"ly or wkly. Hot lunches &
\Vallace, C.i\ol. IH:f-17~ fi.:ni:cd yd. 54S-587t
LOST: Blk Doxie "'' bro"·n' E~ERLY _P~l'$0n , \\'OU!d
markings "Shotzic", wear-like. ba~ys1u1ng •11 my
ing Clea collar. Re'"! hon1e'. l ,~ yr tO 6 yrs.
54:>-1384 642--0423
~~~~-----GO LO Link bi·aclet at BA B Y S ITT I NG : Clean
Fashion Island, N.B. Great hon1e. C.i\f. area. Fenced
sentin1ental value! Ce n yd. \Vkdays. \Vknds, eves.
reward. 642-1979 \Velfarc rates. Call 545-6Z15~
SIAMESE ki"en. Bluepoint
femllle lost in• Corona d e I
i\far. 673-9098
In Santa Ana Hgts, 8 \l'k old
fe1nale puppy. Dark tace &
tile body. Rew'd. 546--0386
Lost Boys 26' · English Racer
gold Estancia High School.
Reward. 549-1827. --Personals 640S -------*FULLY LICENSED*
Renowned l lindu Splrituali~t.
Advice on all matters;
Love. l\1arriage, Business,
Courtship, He a Ith , Ha?"
plness ? Success. No pro-
b!en1s too large or too
small. 1 CAN HELP YOU
Readings given 7 days a
'veek. 9 AM-9 P~t 312 No. E.
Camino ' flea I, San
Clemente. 492-9136 492-0076
Single/Divorced/\Vido11.-ect
DPI
is Data Process Introduction
for Single Adults, and olher
useful application of science,
547-6667
24 hour recordinc
BABYSITTING wanted by
the 1\·cek, mature 1voman,
!'els, no trans. 51H503. Ci\ol.
CHILD CARE my h o m c,
days or eves. * 673--7523 *
BABYSITTING. my hO:ne,
\\"eekdays. vie: 19th &.
Harbor. 646--0984
BABYSITTING day 1 i me ,
Huntington Beach and ~~
Verde area. 962-0051 • -
Boet Maintenance 6555
Y AC H T REFINISHil\G,
n1aint. & cleaning. Work
done at boars dock or
nioored location. Q u a l i r y
\1·ork on \\.'ood & Io r
Iiberglas, Special rates Ior
wkly or monthly clean-up &
main! sel'vice. Call Lude
Sing 539-9411.
Brick, Masonry,
etc 6560
G1rd•nin9 6680
JAPANESE Gardener,
exp'd. Compl. yard service.
Free estimat.e. 543"8255
JOHNSON'S GARDENING
Yan.I care, Clean.ups, Prun-
ing, planting. 96'l-2035
Gar dening '6680 ----NE\V lawns, r e-seed in:.
Complete lawn care. Clean
up by job or month. Frre
estin1ates. For !nio call
897-2417 or 846--0932
GARDENING
Tt'ecs, shrubs, ivy rcn1ovE!d.
New lawns. Rototilling. Free
est. 548-89'18 ·
LANDSCAPING
Ne\v la\\·ns. rotot ill ing .
Shrubs, ivy &. tr er s
removed. Fret> est M!l-1 742
JAPANESE Gardening
Service. Neat \\'Ork.
Clean-up & yiard maint. ,...,,.3
AL'S Garoelllng & La1vn
1>1aintena.nce. Cam.mercial,
industrial &: residential. * 646-3629 *
EXP. Japanese Complete
Yard Service. Reas. NB &:
Ci\·! 11l"ea. 540-7373
CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST
Mo\ving, edging, odd jobs.
Reasonable. 548-6905
JAPANESE Gardener, exp'd.
Campi. yd. serv. Free est.
Reliable. 642-4389
PROFESSIONAL Japanese
Gardener. Commercial·Res-
idential. 6'15-0345 aft 6.
JIM'S Garrlening & lawn
Painting,
Paperh1n9ing
Professional
Painters Ltd.
6850
BP.USH, ROU., SPRAY
.f'REE ESTli\tATES
• 548-6002 •
CUSTOM Painting-·•The
Speciali.!i l '' Re side-n-
tial-Commerc!al. No job too
large or too small. Lie.
Bond. Jns. \Von't be un-
derbidl.,.646-3679
A VERA GE I story (!Xterior
$259. 2 story exterior $359.
Bonus 5000 Blue Chips.
Interior prices av a i I .
637-6l19 * Painting-Papcrhangin&:
Interior-Exterior
Special Prices on Paper
CallLarry~
11\'1' & Ext Painting. Free
ests. Loe refs. 30 yra exp.
Lie, & Insrd. Call Chuck
&15-0309 or Jim 548-0405
APTS & l\10TELS Painled •
SlO. averg. rm. Ca I 1
anytime Pal the Painter,
557-8638
Pacific
Barik
Equal opport\lnity l!mplnyer
Banking
Experienced
NCR PROOF
OPERATOR
UNITED CALIFORNIA
BANK
6 l\Jonarch Bay Plaza
~uth Laguna, Calif.
.a96-1273 499-1361
BEAUTY SALON
In Costa l\lesa oUers secure
position to well trained op.
erator with some following.
Permatress Beauty Salon
Personnel (U4) 540-8582
Call for Interview
EASfGA TE & LAPIN
GRAD. PREFERRED
BILLll'!G, Inventory, "'· retary. Good pay, steady.
642-3472 N.B.
BOOKKEEPER
20 • Fee Nego. Costa Mesa E>..'T. 1 story home, 2 coal& $5
labor &: material, S245.
Rooms, labor only $7.50. 64~il.85 or 548-1546
Area. Small Friendly l Girl
Olflcc. can Lou, ~1onday
AM, 956-1000, Cal·Fair Eni.
ployment Aifncy, 625 So. SURBURBAN Paint er s I
Decor, \Ve take the pain
out o1 painting, Expert work.
Free est. 494-3190
Euclid, Anaheim.
BKKPR/OFFICE MGR
Must have Ford bkkpg exp.
$800. I PA I NTING-INT/Ext. N
Jack can do that painting
job-fast, clea.n & ve.ry reas?
Est. 894-3895, 847·1358
PAPERHANGING
Call ~1ac
549-0419 54&.1444
IGUEL PERSONNEL
AGENCY
27635 Forbes Road
Laguna Niguel
831 ·1477
Bookkeeper • P/time.
l\1R. &. Mrs. Wilbert Heikkila
have built a bronze
medallion . duplex at 207
NashvUJe. Hunt ington
Beach, Calif.
BRICK & CARPENTERY
\~Ork, planters, fireplaces,
block \\'alls, cement patios,
patio roofs & all types or
repairs. 492-1928 collect.
BUILD, Remodel, rcpiyr
Brick. block, concrete ,
carpentry, no job too small.
Lie. Contr 96'.Mi9-15
FREE Est. Brick, block,
stone, plan~rs & entry
ways. 531-4973. State Lic'd.
maintenance. Res. & com. 1-------=-mercial * 54~837 RETIRED Painter: ·26 yrs
e.xper. Neat & honest. Non LAWN. Garden Care. Clean-drinker. Call 536-6801.
Fema,le, exprr. $250 mo.
Call 642-9000.
BKKPR /GIRL FRI. ALGOHOLICS Anonymous
Phone 542.7217 or write to
P.O. Box 1223 Costa hfesa.
Announcements 6410 Carpentering 6590
up. Lawn _· sprinklers: in· PAINTING & Repairs .
stalled. ?o1r. Yancey 642-1403 R ea s onablc. Satisfaction
EXP. Japanese maintenance. Guaranteed. call 547·1.441
TO $550
Nice ofc. in Huntington Bch.
ABILITIES
UNLIMITED AGENCY
I'-"==;:,;;.;,=;.....-"',;,: Ji.B. & F.V. Area PAINTING • Ext-Int. 18 yrs. * 842-8442 * . 488 E. 17th, Suite 224
LAGUNA , CARPENTRY
COIN CLUIS MmOR REPAIRS. No Joh
FREE Too Small. Cabinet lD rar-
~Jeets 4th Weds. ot the month ages A o t b e r cabinets.
at Laguna Foderal Savings 545-8115, U no answer leave
bids. Start 'l pm. Visitors msg at tWG-2372. fL o.
welcome, Anderson =~~====,I ~OBS & EMPLOYMENT PATIO Covers, Decks.
Remod. Rm. Adrl. Gen.
Job Wa nted, Men 7000 Repair. Any sz job. i\1ikc,
673-1166 MASSACHUSE'IT'S married
man. Traffic & Shipping Su· QUALITY Any Size repairs
pervisor. 23 yrs experience or ne\v construction. Res. or
recent job. Familiar with Air Coin. By hour or contract.
Freight. UPS, PP: Truck Lie. & Bonded. 64~3442
·&Export shipments. ~5-3.¥.12 CARPENTRY -CABINETS
Job Wanted,
Women 7020
DAY \Vorker avail, 1 or 2
days a \\'k, Bonded & in-
sured. Call Homemakers,
541-6681
COMPANI ON-Practical
Nurse avail for live.in, Xlnt
$kills & refs. Call
HOMEMAKERS 547-fl681
PRACTICAL NURSE. No
heavy lifting. Considerate.
494-03Z7
Ren1odeling-repairs. No job
too small. Call 646-4224
REPAIR-remodeling.patios
LET THE SWEDE DO 1T!
• • 494-7853 * '*:
GEN. repalf', add., cab.
Formica, paneling, marlile.
Anything! Dick, 673-4459
REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS * CABINETS. Any size job
25 yrs exper, 548-6TI3
QUALITY \Vooclcraft, aml
gen'I constr. &: carpentry.
Call Ken 645-0044, 548-4235.
General Services 6682
i\lAINTENANCE & clean·up
by Experienced Japanese,
Free Estimate. 892-6225
HOM.E Repair Service. No
J ob Too Small. Patio Furn.
Rewcbbed. Reas. 540-5353.
Hauling 6730
CARL'S Moving, Hauling &.
Cleanup. 1,~ Ton P .U. Reas.
Free Est. 548-891!
BEFORE YOU HAUL TO
THE DUMP -CALL
646-629'J. Save SS
HAULING $10 LOAD
& Tree SeIVice. 646-2528
HAULING & Clean-up ,
Trees removed. Reasonable.
f'ree eslimate. 54g..1742
HAULING Cleanup, lots etc.
Handyman anytime you
call. 642-3398.
YARD/ Ga_r. Cleanup.
Remove trees, ivy, trash.·
Grade, backhoe, 962-8745
Housecleaning 6735
AIDES • tor convalescence,
'elderly care or family care. Cement, Concrete 6600 \VANT A Sunny & bright
Homemaken. 547-6681 CONCRETE "''Ork ail types. home? Call the DUTCH -=========I MAINTENANCE 1'1AN for -Sawing, breaking, hauling,
Jobs--Men, Wom. 7100 Sklploading; Lie. Service & your \VindO\\'S, Doors & carpet cleaning. No Cf!:w.
A C COUNTS Quality. 842-lOlO 537-1508 aft. 3. ~
Rt-ceivable I Bookeeper, fe· CEi'.IENT \VORK, no job too BAY & Beach Janitorial
male. National Lumber Sup. Small. reasonable, Free ~ Carpets. windows. floors, ply, Huntington Beach. ca.JI Estim. H. Stufllck 548-SGl;i etc. Res & comm c' I.
962-5526" .. CONCRETE aoors, 646-1401.
ARCHITECTURAL Drafts. patios, masonry. Any i;;c job. I ·c="'o->~I P""°L~E~T~E=.-.-,-.-,~;-, y
men, ne.ed 2 p/time, exper. Reas. Don, 642--85!4 aft 4· housecleaning. Experienced.
need only apply, L.R. French * CON CRETE Wark, Reasonable, 63&-2354.
&: Assoc., 2903 So, Ne\\-port Licensed. Pat!Oa I drvwys, M Cl · o. ·
54" ,,.,,..,.. esa eaning .x:rv1ce Blvd, N.B. Call 67i).()282. etc. Phillipa Cement. ooo.xiv r .. ~ .,_.. n t ._...,..ts, "'"""owa. oors, e c.
BABYSJTI'ER My home, (I) l\10RE concrete patio for Res. & Commc'I. 54&-4ill
exper. Ins. Lie. Free est. Cosla ?>.fesa 642-1470
Accou.st. Ceilinp. 548-5325
* PAPERHANGING
& PAJNTING. * 968-2425
PAPER HANGING
20 yrs exp. Free estimate.
Call Keith anytime 642-2509
Plastering, Patch,
Repair 6180
* PATCH PLASTERING
All types. Free estimates
Call 540-6825
Plumbin:,:,Dc.._ ___ 68_90_
PLUf\IBING REPAIR.
No job too small
• 642-3128 •
PLUl\1BING, Repairs & AJ.
tcrations at economy prices.
• 64G-1286
Remodeling &
Repair -· 6940
THE REMODELERS
Quality Home
Improvement Contractors * ADD·A·R00!\-1 * CO~fPL REMODELING I •
}'REE EST • 100% FlNC. '* 642-3660 •
BOY~ 10 • 14
Carrier Routes Open
lot
Lquna Beach, So. Lquna
DAILY PILOT
""'321
BUFFUM'S
NEWPORT
HAS U.1MED1ATE
OPENINGS FOR
-COSMETIC-
SALESWOMEN
Experienced in retail
co1metla sales
EXCELLENT BENEFITS
-Apply -
PERSONNEL OFFICE
2 TO -4 PM ONLY
No, 1. Fashion J:>land
Nt"'POrt Beach
CHALLENGER
YACHT
EXPANDING
'ecds llnisb carpenters, gel "fuo N
coat touch up, bonders, lead·
men. Bill fun')', (213)
311-8323 • Compton.
NE\\' Roofs. Repairs &
Coating o( all Types. BoSi
works on Ult job. Free •
estimates. 645-1691, 645-2550 C LEANING women, neat ap-
pearance, vacant apt., flJll 24 hr.
ALL types rock, wood &
asphalt shlngles. LEAKS
REPAIRED. Work guar.
847-1136
or pt/time. Xlnt pay.
MS-2237
CLE ANING v•onian for pre-
school, Saturday only,
646.(1677
Sewing 6960 Cl ork
• Dl'!'llsmaking • Alteralions
Designed to suit you.
MAIL CLERK
2 yr .old boy. Hours less money. Artistic &ettitl£
3AM·l1:30AM. Vic. & finishing. 64~7
Yorktowne & Beach blvd. DRIVE\VAYS sealed & wa·
Call S$-1619 betwn 3 k 8 !erproofC'd last longer, SS
ln_c_om_e_T_•_x ___ 6_7_40 =,,ea;:;•=.J•:::*,,646-64=="'== Oran gc County finn seeka a
stable young man whO ls a
PM. and up. HB & vie. 894-~792
BABYSIITER My flon1c. 5
days 8-5. own tra.nsp. S!art Child Care,
3/30-70. 1-.. ountain Valley. Licensed
839.3346, 6610
BABYSITTER: Jl,ly home,
Own tr~p. l\tature. Refer.
2 pre·sclloolers. 646--0951 aft
5
B&nk e TELLER e
PtwliUon open for penonnblc
individual. Experienced only.
CALL for Appl.
64~9Sll
Newport Nat'I Bank
396 Superior Av•.
Ntwport BH<h
NURSERY School, C.i\-1. 'l
days wk. 6:30 AM-9:30P~f.
Full, p/lime. an schl.
Rate~ for 2 or more.
Tranlifl. rum. So Orange Co.
646-3106 or 534-1292.
Carpet Cleaning 6625
E:\"PER. Carpet Cleaning
1f3 Steam cost. LaJt>st
equip, Comm. rates 636-1234
CARPET STEAJ\.1 a..EA.'i·
ED No soap, no brushes.
ror C'st. &IS-5971
Drywall 6638
Smiley Tax Service
e J2th YEAR LOCALLY •
Qualified • Reasonable
,W. A, mun Sl\flLEY
Certilied PUbllc Accoonft
642-2221 anytime 646-00GG
Central Business Services
eTHE TAX ADVISORS
Perm. oUice·'Reas Rates
328 No. Newport Blvd.
Opposite Hoag Hospital
For Appl Call 645-0400
L\Ii\TED. Appl. Reas. Ra(ts.
Jnq . regarding free. audit.
John Ryan, Accountant . .t88
E. 17th St, C.~1. 6f2--07GO
TAX SERVfCE in y<>ur
home. Fut & efficient! * 531--0502 ..
H.K. Clark TAX SERVICE
22 )'n. exp. In artll.
~ or 673-6360 appl
• )'OUI' home er office •
PI..l\NNlNG to move? You'll
find an amuinf number of
bomcs tn 1oday'1 Claaificd
M s. Cbcek 1Mm now.
e DUDDY Drywall C.O. Llc'd
Contnctor. Larite''Ot Snull
Jobs. Ph. 3'7·9581 NO mailer What It ts. you
ntE SUN NEVER SETS on can 5cll 11 wtth a DAILY
DAJLYPlLOTWANTADS! nowt!!
Tile, Ceramic 6974
• Verne, The Tile Man *
Cust. work. Install & repairs.
No job too small. PJ.uter
patio, Leaking a:hower
repair,
847°1951/846-6206
T rn Strvlc• 6984
High School craduate, to
handle mall, stock, and op.
erate dUplicattng machines.
Plea1e Call Mr. Sn:ioe.t
844-3253
* COOK
ER~1ANENT, FULL TIME
DAY POSmON
p TREES, Hedge•. tr\m, cut,
stumps, removed, hauled. 30 A
~TS exp. Fully ins. &t~-4030 pply in penon
* ISADORES *
T elevlsion,
Repairs, Etc. 6915
333 Baydde Drive
Newport Beach
TEBBET1'S ElecttGnic1 C
repair, B. Ir. \V., <.'Olot T.V.
Stereo, guitar amp 11.
OOKS * * * * EXPERIENCED
Full tlmc or part Umt
846-1929
Upholstary '"° CZYKOSKl'S Cu.!tm. Uphol.
EU1"lpean Crafllman~hlp
100% flnl MZ-16'
1831 Newport Blv. CM
White E1cphMI•?
-----
SURF & SIRLOIN
!5930 Pacific Coast Hwy,
Newport Beach
***COOK**
.lu11 be experienced. Apply:
Flyinr Butler. 3101 Newport
Blvd., N.B. 673--0!ITT
cou PLE Live-In. Children.
Cooking R<qulred. Call
(21J1 :J13.3189.
Monday, Marth 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT 4J I JOBS "EMPLOYMENT Joas " IMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ·Joas & EMPLOYMIN'f -Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobt-Men, Wom. 7100 Job.....Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7100
DATA ·-JlAIR Sl'YLlST • Park Lido Proceu:lhi "'"""' .,
ule•. Unlimited residual. !lair Stylea. Smiall, efficient, ~newport •. proplclary cy1tcm1 , happy shop, !lex. hrs ,
niinlmum ace' l main-HEY! I Cllcnttlc req'd, gc..23n personnel lenance. 536-4070 I Tuea.-Frl.
Hou.ekeepe:t: S days. agency DENTAL. Asalstant,
chau--$idc, expanded dultes, Own tro.nsportatlon 833 Dover Drive
lour handed dentie:l r y, CALIFORNIA Call 642-8119, Ne-.vport Beach pre\•entlve practietl. E« JIOUSEKEEPER • Babysil· 6'12·3810 pcrien<:e a ntu..1! Top lt'r for motherlesa home ~ 3 salary. ~S Mort-Fri. Call school qe children. .Live in. The following Is a. J)llrdal
646-2728 aft. 6;30 p.m .. 492-7652 beto1-e 11 A~f or list or our pl'eatnt job op.
008-5782 1-S pm. alter 6 P~f. po1·1unities.
DENTAL Aa•is !ant, ex-GIRL!!! 1-IOUSEKEEPER. Live-in, Exec. Secretary perienced. ehalMlde. El 50ffi0 Eltglish I"° • To $650 Toro. Laguna HUI< ana. \\'Pek. 642-335$ Openings tor tntelU~nt. ~1130 INDEPENDENT Order of exp. won1e n \\'/top a Us. DESK CLERK. Experienced Foresters b looking for 3 SH 90+, typlni 70+.
lady ror motel. Call Looking aales trainees. Career opp, Stat. Typlst/Rocopt 646-744:> generous advance. 6-15--0S!ll To $650 DONUT SHOP work. No exp · 9 am-1:30 pm Prev. exp. w/CPA help. nee. Night shift. 2>-45. !l.1r.
for * Lib A1si•tant * ful. Kno,vledge or {!nan. Donut l~ E. l'l'th C.l\.f. Be a lady in white. Stal't w/ statl!ments. Busy attrac·
DISH\VASHER. \Veekends, a reputable & very inte1·es!· th·c ore.
Sat & Sun, day shift. Steady Part Time ing organization. Start $2. Girl Friday jOb. NO long ha~. Se• per hr, Call Helen Hayes
\Vayne. RANCHO SAN ;,,10.005.'l $600. Long Buch
JOAQUIN GOLF COURSE COASTAL AGENCY 75 \\·pm lyp1ng & 4 yrs
18021 Culver Rd., Jrvine. Temporary rollege. AttraCtl\'l', well-
Nr. UC!. 833-0112 27911 Harbor Blvd ., C.tl-1. groomed girl. Secy. to
ad\'. VP.
* DRIVERS * Jobs?7 I'~ Marketing Secretary
No Experience J To $600
Necessary! I :00 Shar11 gh:J \v/e-xp. in
snlPs or mktg. SH, typ.
?.lust have elean Calltornla ing, "'ell groomed &: per-..
driving record. A~ly There's a BRAND r>.'E\V UI "-11/'IOIJtS • ,.,_,Al'*' sonable. \Vork tor VP ot 4JIAl c • ..,... °'· . "',.,_, , .... YELLOW CAB CO. Sunshine it.ate office AUONI t-OrHI• t:-1'A1',.., mktg., & director ot adv.
186 E. 16tb St. Piia«• J46·21 J F /C BookkHper
Costa Men open NO\V to serve you $550
* EXPERIENCED and the Ne\vport Beach MANAGEMENT Variety or duties. A.IP,
HOUSEKEEPER. Llve·in, TRAINEE AIR. constr. bkgrd help-
some English $50 a w~k. -Orange County Busl-$600 to start. Must be mar· ful·not req'd.
642-31')5 ness Community, ried, some college, Call Ann, Secretary \\lestcliff Personnel Agency, Factory Trainee 2<>13 \VestcliU "'·· N.B. $550 .
$320. up. Unusually good 645-2770 SH 90, typing 70, &: die·
bents. Establ'd co. Call no11.· . taphonc ability. Legal
JASON BEST i\IANICURIST for Ken Allan ore. Must be poised I:
Employment Agency fO<' ~1en's Halntyllst Salon. good gen'! bkgrd. Leaal
2207 So. htain, Santa Ana 675-7470 helpful.
9264 \V. Katclla, Anaheim appointment t.taintenance Secretary $5410 0, 821-12'10 & become a BUILDING To $500
Fee paid by Employer ' MAINTENANCE \Vork \V/busy planninr
Secy, 1 girt ofc ...... $550. dept. Reqs. SH 80 & tut.
CALIFORNIA SUPERINTENDENT accurate typing.
Fee paid by applicant • Newport Beach e Marketing Secretary Acctg, Clerk ........ $433. $SOO ' Secy, Legal trainee .• S125. ' t.fajor, Southern ca.J!fornia 90 SH. 65 t.ypina. Bkard Bkkpg. Asst .•.. , . , . to $000. development oompaoy ;, in mfg. helpful. Secy to ~'led. Asst. Trainte • • $400. GIRL!! ! setking a superintendent to VP of n1k tg & s tatt.
~lany othet· positions avail, administer an,' supervise a Secretary n1aintenancc program for
various co1nmercial and To $475
RUTH RYAN AGENCY multi-houslng & marina com· Xlnt opty, (or bright.
1793 Ne\vport, CM 6464854 Typists pl~xes. young gil•I \V/80 SH, ac•
curate typing. Secy to 17931 Beach, HB 347.9617 Position requires expcri· sales mgr.
Gil Friday ence in various areas of 1hc
$315. up. Learn & earn w/ steno"r · building trades \\ith Journey. Secretary
stable co. n1an or supervisory bkgrnd $4SO
JASON BEST . in at least two of the follow. \V il! ,, n .sharp, younii:
Employment Agency ing: carpentry, plumbing, )'.::lrl. ust type 65+, SH
HVAC. elC'Ctrical preventives 80, lllty to spell. 2207 So. h1ain, Santa Ana Secretaries 92&1 \V. Kate Ila, Anaheim maintenance schedulhlS(, re· Keypunch
5-~10 or 821-1220 porl \\'riling, e$timatinfu'S: j . To $4SO
GARDENER TRAINEE costs und n1ainlenance bu 1
1ln. 1 yr exp. keypunch
Experience nee. Xlnt cpp. Key Punch Ops. eting, • & sorter. Xlnt potenUal. Exctllenl working condi CTI41 546-908.'> tions and hinge bell('{\ts. For y c 11 r convenle.nce
GENERAL HOUSEKEEP-Plea1Je forward brier re • plense call fnr appt.
ING. M.lnor PM, cooking PBX Ops. ~un1e outlining quaJllications Outboar d Mechanic
arnl sup ervislon of & salary requirements to $3.50 per hr. Work In a run household when employer Box M-583 DAILY PILOT place. not present. Pay $285 per ' l\1E6iANICAL ENGINEER. JASON BEST mo. Hrs 8AM-J.2 noon & Clerks FORE~IAN &: LEAD MEN, Employment Agency 2P~f-6P~f daily ~xcept
Thurs & Sun. Box M·581 The MOLDERS & GEL 2207 So. rirain, Santa Ana.
Daily Pilot COATEijS. All 3 shifts. Top 9264 \V. Katella. Anaheim
jobs. 1631 Plact!ntia, C.f\f. 54-0-5410 °' 821·1220
GENERAL Oflice derk w:lth Mach. Operator MEN (6) proficiency on typewriter *PART TIME* and ten key adding machine.
Salary commensurate with 20 to 25, to \\'Ofk as field evenlng work
experience. Fringes Include Conv. Hostesses rep. for nal'l. concrrn. Re·
paid vacations. group ln!lll'· sronsible and have an auto. $260. PER MONTH
ance paid by company, sick $110. 11.·k. to start. No exp. AftL.i;t be 20 yeatA or ap or ,
leave and credit union. f'or nee. Prefer to train. For in-older. No expcr nee. For ·
interview phone 642-4321, af. tervie"· call P.ton &: Tues 9 appointment call
tcrnoons and a.sk for Ruth Top R1t.s am· 7 pm, Mr. Goodwin. 774-n51
Leovi!t. ""'°"" PART TJl\1E SALESWOMAN
Gen'I Shop Helper for iiiii for !~in hour week, "" To $433. Diversified work. mi,,11 Gxec eluding Fri&: Sat., in casual
Future career. Good Skill• furniahings & cm shop.
JASON BEST Interviews by appointment.
Variety of Phone. 6<12-2248 -Employment Agency ' 2207 So. Ma.In, Santa Ana Agency for PART Time help. Pref some
9264 \V. Kate Ila. Anaheim A11ignments Ca reer Girls exp. \v/roeks &. mineral•.
5'16-5410 or 821 ·1220 R97-1970 10 am-8pn1 · 1
PARTS GIRL FRIDAY With Great !{ave many good positions COUNTER MAN To S600. Top skills (SH & available for • secretaries, typing), Ability to take ford exp. only, ffOO. ' Comp1nle1. receptionists, gen'J office,
charge of mkt/saks o1Jicc llte bkkpg w/payroll. A)I \V/
for busy exec. Some bkkpi. xlnt companies In Newport FORO SERVICE MGR. -· Golden OpportunitY Beach, Santa Ana & Laguna $800.
SERVICE CENTER Hills. NIGUEL PERSONNEL
Employment Agency / AGENCY
500 Newport Center Dr., NB 410 W. Coa.st Hwy. 27635 Forbes Road
Suite 200 By appt, 644-4981 Newport Beech Laguna Niguel
GIRLS· LAOIES CALL NOW 646-3939 831-1477
To work in downtown phone
order dept 5 days \Vef!k. SaJ. MOTEL MAID Part time, p B x ary + Incentive. Call 642-1508 peninsula area.
for appointment. Hours cpen. CALIFORNIA * 67frl841 * Part· Time GIRL Or ·woman for lite fl.fOTEL MAID, Sat & Sun. $.
housework. 3 or 4 mornings 6 h1·s per da/$20 per wk
per wk. 2'h-3 bra. Mesa end. Perm 54s-5937 SYo'\tchboard operator expllrl·
enced or. wUI train. Houn Verde area. 546--0313. MOTHERS HELPER over 18 flexible, approximately 20 •
** GIRL FRIDAY GIRL years of age lo help wlth 4 24 boura per wee.k. Also must
Sharp. Apply: 1>1ac Gregor children .... 6 to 13.
Pleasant surroundings be available for vacatiOns
Yacht Corp. 1631 Placentia, on relief. Apply in penon to
Costa f\lcsa. Corona del Mar BeaC:1 home. Mno. Greenman Mn. Phone 540-9467 or
1r HAIR STYLIST Friedauer after 10 a.m. n>e
Exciting opportunity far al· NURSES DAILY PILOT, 330 West Bay
tractive, personable stylist Temporary Service Private duty . every type Street, Costa. Mesa.
with strong followiJli. Malt BW"eau nurse, all 1hifta, Lescoulle
or ren1ale. Nurses Registry. 351 llospJ. R ECEPTIONIST/Typist
Play Boy Hair Stylist Division or tal Rd.. Ne11.-port Beach. \Vanted By L ocal
ll20 Irvine st. NeWpOrt Beach J. R. Pitrce Agcy. Cnc. 642·9955 Phooe anytime. Jn-Ortbodonlst. lttature w/ex· ' Interview by appt, only tervicW!ng hours: 11 am to per. Salary open. State Call (TI4) 540-858> 4 pn1, Monda,y 'thna Frlda,y. qualifications, P. O. Box
EASTCATE & LAPIN NURSES Registered. -even-1686, N.B. ' GRAD. PREFERRED (714) 540·4522 '"• & nl&ht •hiflll. Elt. POSITIONS
* * HAIRSTYLIST bcncllls. Apply Personnel AVAILABLE Deluxe working re millions, . Director, So. Coul Com· FOR WOMEN top com,. ..;. outstandin& co. munlty l{osp., 3187:1 C011l!t
benefits. Some followfn; de-4570 campus Or. Hwy .. So, Lapna. 499--13ll Experienced ;o mien> e:ir:t. 356 e:h-ed. 642-6857 N .B. t lcctronlc assembly a.ncl
llospltal Ortlce/Te.mporary lab. •1;ork. • RELIEF URGENTLY
DIETITIAN Suite 5 NEEOED: XLNT, \\!OR.KING • PHYSICAL * Secretary CONDITIONS AND WACES.
THERAPIST • Girl Fr1dAy • INHALATION • 'fypl•t/Scnlor £LEC'l'RONJC
THERAPIST Newport Beach * 1'yp\st/Cltrk l'IUCRO SYSTEMS
APPb' Personnel Dlrtttor SERVICE CENTER 1672 Kaillcr Avenue
So. Coast Community Hotpl· Employme"t Agency Santa Ana. Oilit.
ta!., 31872 Const ff"''Y·· Soutb &IO Ne,vport Center J)l' .. NB fil-i) !WS.5
Laauna, c.lll. Pb: 499-13U Equll1 Oppcrtunlty SUite 200 By Appt. 64-4°4!11U PORTER. ruu or• !)art Hmc. Ext. 356. Employer SllOW you <;•r-<iiv, 11 rn.lr Sc:c r.1r. \Y lll tam1.
THE QVICKER YOU CAU. GIVP. today -The "Unllcd SILVER\\'O• lS, No. .s '
THE QUICKER YOU SELL \Vay'' Jo'1111hlan Island, N.B. --' I
~.
•
..
DAILY l'ILOl Mund;1, "\uch 23, lft lll
~!!~lo:!!~~~~NT!!"fJOBS & MPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR 1~ SALE AND TRADE
Mon. Wom. 7100 Job>-Men, Wom. 7100
MERCHANDISE FOR -
SALE AND TRADE FREE TO YOU TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TR ANSPORTATION TRAN~P;;R 1ATION
S1llboota 9010 Tr•iler, Tr•vel 9415 Imported Autos 9600 Uffd-car.---noo
SALES
~Ian or \VomlUt WfSA1f'I •:it·
~r1 to at l as (M,lft.ide ron-
i.e1 10 itll the dl'Jlgn
tl'avlce or a Iona: f'&tablishl'd
qulllity Interior dl'cora.hn.;
firm. Rt'ff'r. \\'rllt Bol: ::d~f.
Dally Pilot. N.B.
Salesmen Advertising
$600.. ag11inst 1.'01nm, l'oten•·
Jal unllmi!M.
JASON BEST
l::Jnployn1enl Ai;:r 11c:y nor So. i\lain, Sa n1a ,\na
!1264 VJ. Katt>ll1, Ana heim
~16-5410 •II' S21·1220
SALES, SlOClc It sh1pplni;;,
male & ft".n1ale. A l'lt'I\' ~ta i.I
storl! operufll: al llil S.
Coast H11-y. Laguna. Lt>11her
& 11.•ha11!1-er. Plr a:;e: apply 1n
penoh bf:I 10 .I: 6,
Sal"
"THE FOXY I.ADY" ntl'1l~
attractive. ou1-;:011J$: ..alts
ch-14. Apply in pet.'IOn bl 'l'n
10-12 an1, ;i ny da,.v. 208
Jllarine A1•t . Balboa Island.
• S.\LES:\IAN -Au1o'!I. Stn1i
: 1·etittd to "'Ork 1n ui;cd car
: s.Uf!S. Ph. ~S-1 :;2'.l. 646-.'i}.l:!
· Savin&• Ir Loan
i 1,l1l::~~R
Sa\'tn:;!!I & Loan A!l~la!1on,
JOC'ated in Ne11•port Beach
area, has pos1uor avail. for
a 11·ell qualifird Savini;s &
Lean Branch ?.tanager. £.\'-
eel potential &:. !.t·ingt: ~n
eilts. Only applicants 11.i th
a mm of 1 )'l'&. Savinri;s cx-
penenc~ nttd apply. For
particular' call i\Ir. Hensley
l'..'13) 86&-0.)12.
SECRETARY t:,,ec Top
Wary 9-j :\lon -l'r1 .
bookkeeping. ~k-5. business
managemPnl knowledge I.:
Carttr-minded \\'Uh a
knack for publir rtlations.
~2128 af1 6: 30 p.n1.,
968--6782 1-5pin * S•ctetari•s * ·
P,ut your skill& to work. Stv-
'f'raJ xlnt Po~. Good co., 1tor·
r1f1c bents. Fel' &: h'te jobs
avail. Sta.rt $450. Call Jean
Bro11.•n, S.10-605:.i
COASTAL AGENCY
2790 Harbor Blvrl .• C:.J\1.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
ll!tature, O\V 30)
Plean.nt, pemi., part fim«'
t•ll'phont Y.'ork, D:iiy " JU&bl
tilults. 892-8300
TELLERS $400
Es~nctk't'd, aura(.1i\'e nrw
Jn'lne Bank. Advanccn1ent
Think
Aemes
Bureau of Emp1oym•nt
Agency
Santa Ana. 9().1 N. 1\tiun
83>2361
Anahcln1, tiOO N. Euclid
776-8120
ALL Jo-REE JOB."
TELETYPIST
Posiliou Open for Expt>r. In-
dividual Pref Background in
brokerage hrm Call 644-2-142.
* * * \VAITRESS '* '* * F-\'pf"l"1l"nced: Apply Th r
Flying Butlt>r. ~101 Nf!ll'JIOl't
Be11ch, •'LB. 6il-0077
\VAITRESS ei.per. lood &
bar. Nt'al. plt'asant, a.len.
Sm. dinM.r house. Cd.\I .
Ca ll 613-ii?.?
• \VAJTRESS • Splil shill.
1262 Palisadf'S Road, S.A.
'JllE DERBY *
~chools:!_nstruction 7600
*AIRLINE*
TRAVEL CAREERS
OpPratlons Agentt
Ticket Sale5
Reservation.-;
Ah· Freight -Cargo
Communicatiom
·~vel Agent
AIRLINE
SCHOOLS
PACIFIC
Day-k Night Clas;;cs
543-6.l96
610 E. 17th SI .• Sanla Ana
PIA.N'O LESSONS
BrgJl1Jl{'ts, ini.ermediates
Rll age~. THEOR'I' • {)1-
PRQVIZATION. Re&>0nablc,
Call after 5 p.m. ~Jft48
MERCHANDISE "FOR
SALE AND TRADE
Furniture 8000
Offlc• Furnltur• 1010 PieMs & Orgens 1130 1---------NEED Good hon1~ w/lf'nced !A' SLOOP 21• Ow>r.U,
dacron &al.Ill, Acrylon cover.
slainle:!;.S rigging, e om p I
cua;hion$, slt'CP5 :?. foldin;
rna.111. ;ool), Rich'• Top Shop.
'iZ4 \V, 16th SL. C.M. Call
AIR SU-eant '69 ,Atn bll&oldot. DATSUN
USED lilffl M:ak11 $39.~ e
Poitutt chairs $12 :wl 4' up
• U1'M :l It 4 drHw"r filif'll
c-&blM ll e UllNi 11.ood fie.ks
f\l(~?otahan 81'1)!1 Ot>11k Inc.
1800 Ne\\•port Blvd.
JiA.M.\rOND St'lnway. Yam·
ah.a. New & u8t!d pianos ol
most makes. Best buys in
So. Calif, a1 Schmidt i lusle
Co. J907 N. flf,.in, Santa Ana.
yard lova~lt' ma!,. 11; )T old
\\'lrr ha.lrl&.:hn~u'1:t'1', 11 ..
poodl~ halt cut, hs b1'k, older
C'h 1ldrcn prtterrt'd .
846-3818 3124
To qua.Hfied hornf' with ftneed
yard lwautltul pu1-e-brerl ft'm -·
29', near new Baraain Jorl----------11
dlx vacal1011 or <.-01.y heme
011 Wheels. Prvt prly. Call
all S P?o.I. 714: 644-3)13. -$--
Tr•ilers1 Utility 9450 "Lcadc.r In The CeaM! Citiea"
DUNTON FORD
Ca&la !ilru • 642-34::,0
l'"'OR Sal,.: Three &:ood office
t"hairt. E:x:cellenl Condition.
S40-141l
-========== I Dassritt 2 yrs. old, Jover;
t'hildrl!n. 538-0GM aft 6
Pla:iTrend
Soling • Tempest
Ii' PTi20 Class of 13000!
l\faln, jib. spin, etc. St31C
Pac:ilir. \'ach! Sales 613-1570
34·16 Via Opo1~.o. Ne1\'PI Bch.
l~' SUPER Satellite. Glass
Sloop w/trlr, J mm a c .
Li&:hlet•, ltlOl't' 81UI al't'I
spaee than Lido 14. SS:li
646--87 2.'.i.
-------1 ZIMMERMAN 2 \VHL all steel ll'alltr Bl&: 2845 HARBOR BLVD.
2240 S. Main
SANTA ANA
546-7076
'66 MERCURY
MONTCLAIR Store Equipment 1012
~TORt; fixtures, ,vall A
sho11. call,. Ii, Jllllls Jtondola:s.
r e<.'C!'$t'd hi;hung, rh•ck out
stand. Nraa·ly ne1v. 644-23.:)J
or 64:-,...1059 eves.
Cafe, Rett•urant 1014
4' GR ILL, 2 dcf'p lryr111,
salad bar, ca.~h rrgaler,
('{C. L1kf' rw!W. 67a.196.f
G•rage S~•..;l•'---1-022_
Television 110S
ZENITII Latf' 1'1~1 Color
TV 21 ", \\·aJnul. Pru:! C.ond.
$250. Call 968-4000
Hi·Fi & Steieo 1210
'J'\\10-unit Zenith Hi-Fi &.
~lr!W. Also Zenith MI-FM
1·ad10, pel1ttt cond. Reasol).
abl,.. 49.t-&m eves.
Sporting GOocls 1500
R E~h\f. Pump 306, .f P.
pump or .R&R. 6 SCOpt" 2
box shell. 2 xtra clips Sll:J.
>18--0230
HEAD stand. 11k1s, l&5 cm.
GARAGE Salr : 2 l'f'lrf:~. Xlnt cond, 1 )T old. "'/bin-
s:::;:,. l: }lj, 21" TV 540. Old <lings $60. 6#--0984
\\'ood buftt'l 1\1/n1U·ror s.;o.
\\'ood tbl & 4 chr.11 ~j. SURFBOARD 1' 6" l\liguel
Hidr--a-ix'd Jj()_ SAT & in rt:a.lly good cond. $6.i
suN. &: :-.:10N. 284 E. 20th 1 ::c='1::1=541'-3==l93=. ====~I
St .. C.;\T. 1.-' l600
Il1UST Sell ! Sofa & 1natching
'c:hr + contra~llng chr,
maplf' co11:!0lr.: TV, fir lamp,
all i11 xln 't cond. Also misc.
Hein~. 6<1 5-2315 1900
l 'edf'ral, C.:\I.
DISHES, canlstt'r5, books,
f'roque1 set. rugs, Kn ick-
knacks lr mist'. hsehld. 962-
3833, 2204.1 Surfrider Ln HB
GARAGE Salf': Sat & sun,
tlO-JP:'ll l. 3144 Cool idg e
A''"· C .1\l . /\'1c.e
r.efli.::e.rator.
LIVING Rm & du1eH,. set,
U:W<i turn .l mi:K". objC'Cl\
·14021 A~h SI. \\'t:stmscr.
'92-4377
PATIO :::.ale. Sal. Sun, ~Ion
~5. 983 Arbor, C . )1.
f'urniturf' & mi~<»
Applianc•s 1100
KENl\IORF; ''ob i I e
dis b \\'llsher. i:opper!one.
xln't tond. $6J. Ala;o. l.;'rn-
morfl auto wa!lhe:r in xln'1
cone!. $40. 847-8114 or
3-16-S6i2
Misc•lleneous
EASTER SPECIAL
Beaut. opals in original ·sel-
tings. Aquamarines, blul' &.
black 11apphires: i;el Iv/dia-
mond i;ide stone~. l4K car·
rin:;-s for pi{'rced ears in
<lilferent atylt'S. Origi nal
sf'ttiri'g~ lor engagement &
\\edding rinr.;. Design your
own 01' \Ye 11.·ill. cut stollf's
of all kinds. Casting supplie5,
\\'V:f'~. pens. patterns, in-
\.'esrn1ent casting machines
& ovens. Je11-elers tools, 14K,
101\ stct•ling & i;o!d filled
lindingl! of all kinds. Every-
thini; for thr rock hound.
h1etal detectors, rough sto/lf',
cut ling equip., etc.
All purchasrs madf' hefo1·c
'Apr, lst chgl'blt for dra11ing
on ma.n's & lady's calendar
11.1a1ch.
f'IVE l\'I GEl\1S '1
LAPIDARY SUPPL\.
27~ unit 11-A Harbor Blvd.
Costa J\leJl.U. k MS.2039
2 Beautiful Frn1ale Cats.
:i;payed. F'ru lo qualiti<'<I
a'dul! hon..e. J-'ol' Info t'a!J
54S.OS13 3124
NEEDS Lo\'1ng ho111c !\'/fen-
ced Jarg:e yard, lovable
female Collie, au ~hots,
lov~ children. 639-j27J 3/2'4
NEED Home \\'ilh bi& yard
for b~.aut i tul n1ale
Ger/Shep, very gentle. Call
549-1000 3/24
FREE Puppies, 9 1\k:! old,
part poOOJe/ <.'OCker I ain:lale.
interested pla call 831-7109
rv~ or wkends fifV 3/24
F'REE l\flniature poodle
pups. 7 1vks old. havr had
~hots, good homes wante:<I
befot'f' Easter. 968-5127 3/26
32' Columbia Sa.bre Olympic
j _j mt'ter race/cruise hull.
Beautiful. ~-Call on this
Ont 846-34-1~
13' i\Tetcalf, l!i"·ay trailer. 2
lll'IS Of 13.ilS. $400. * 67~in4 •
ISLANDER BAHML'\ 2.t.
slee:p.11 of, xln't she.pc_ Pr1v,
Pty. Call &t4--0.jjg
FRIENDLY illalr allered Power Cruiser• 9020
adult cat, Orange stripes.
need' l ovina; home.
:>18--0813 312-1
1 Female, ~i Doberman
P incher, about· 1 yr old
Needs lamily \\·ith llmr &
big yard. 549-0532 3/24
SUPER Sport 22' D<>!'fl V
Sport Fisherman, 140HP
i\lt'rc CruiSE11'. Del u ;ii: e
Tandem 1'rlr. S4950.
540-6622.
2'·1' CABIN CRUISER n{'\\'
6x81.~' 1le11I tm $275. 646-5637 S40-'4JO
Trucks: 9500 '70 Datsun Sedan '
----------Di& '1 door 00 hp O\'l'l'hrnll *INTERNATIONAL* cam, tltsc bt·akcll, 4 spd, dlr,
Travelalls • Pick.up _ Scouls 11.'ll\\', back up light~. Sacri.
Big dis<.'Ot.lnls on ail modt>ls lice. Take trad<!, 1vill flnant-e
in stock. £.,;a1nple -Loaded private piu·ty. Call Phlil,
Trav•lall, fuU po"e r. a ir, 49-t-9n~ O!' 54:>-oti~ aft 10
Redu<.'ed $900 frOrn ~ticker an1.
P•""· No. •.oms. ~D~o=T-D~A=Ts=u~N~
Kustom Motors OPEN DAILY 8~5 Baker. C.i\l. ' 5-I0.59Ei
'67 Super Van
AND
SUNOAYS
18835 llea.:h Blvd,
I lunt u1g1on Beach
St:.'-778 1 or S.!0.0442
f'orcl. Big :MO 1b., auto, dlr,
8 ply til'f'S. XluL l'Oncl. UI
and ouL Takt foreign car or ~mall dn. No. V44062. Call DATS UN LATE '67
Ken aft 10 am 4~-9773 or lfiOO Roadster. 4 spd, dlr.
545-06::4. Sh1U11, hdtp, sun red, plu.sh
~~--------1 black t111 . xln1 rond. t.lust
';,ti F'ord 11 T. new eng, /)('\1· sacrifice~ S1·199. Take nldcr
body. ·r/h, gd ltrrs, best Ameri<.'ail car 01· sn1aU dO\\'n. ~j~~ust i;cll tills wk. URE&l:l. Call Ken 494.9773
'68 FORD l!4 Ion VS 'o\'ilh 4 '69 O,\TSUN P.U. $1J~5; Call
speed. many xlras. f.lust 8J7-7607. days or 4~1116
Sf'll . &12-11lol Bfter 5 eves, a.:;k tor i\11kr.
motor &. traM. Needs cabin 1954 Ford 11 Ton
FREE Black l. 'o\'hite ~ wo1·k only. $9~ fakes i1. Pick up. Sl;,o. FERRARI
nl<lnlh old femalt Cockapoo, _645-0=-="='=' ======"' 1 '51&-144'1
miniature:. Hu all ~hot~. J ~ • .,._ INTERNATIONAL SCOUT N-F~!-~.RIUd. ~
Call 54&-6348 ::121 Sp.eel-Ski Bo•ts 9030 ""' ""'"""' .... ....,. .., v<-
fi Puppies. Blk \\'/11.1ht. 4-whl dnvt'. Tr<f for van or an:e Counl)r'a onJ.y author·
markings. i\!oUw:r 1 ~ ter-INBOARD For price of an :it'll . See aft ;i &16-5637 ized dealer.
1ier. lather ?? 540-1842' 3/24 outboard. '64, 21' l\larliner. SALES-SERVlCE-PARTS
V-8 interceptor t n E i ne. J••ps 9510 3100 W. Coast Hwy.
.f f'luffy bloM kittens, frpe to Spetd boat. :\1ust Sac. Newport Beach
good home. 531-7631 afl S Pf'rfecl Cond. 675 -7429. JEEP "46. C1v1han-:!~ 642-9405 540.1764
pm. 3/23 Evl's, bet ;)..II. l\torn. bet. engine. posl-rear end, Gate~ AuthorUed FeITari Dealer
\\li!TE nibbil, charcoal elU'S, 7-9. 11rcs, IJ inch bl'akt's, 1-011
to good hon1t. 546-2800 bar, 2 tops, spa1-e rack and
Mobile Hom•s '200 cans, back :ital, et c. St.JOO. FIAT
PETS •nd LIVESTOCK
-... ____ _
54;;..21& '.l9 f iat 7JO Abarlh.
P•ts, Gen•ra l 1800
'68 CJ 5, V-8 eni;, h{'aders, ll:JO. Xln't gas 1111 ·~.
11' rims, sand tu-es&:. n101-e.1 ::=N='="='="~'="'='·=.....,==3ii=I=. = Bob llagland. 962-471:: 1·
ENGLISl1 FORD 'Recre1t'n Vehicles 9515 --
1 {.11', t\T, VM. automa·
tic 1 ran~1nisslon, lac·
lOl'Y a ir conditioning,
h1•11tPr, \1·hitcwall tires,
pc.i11·~'r stcerin~. radio,
tinted ~lass, "'hi"el cov·
crs. Ll<· R PG1 04!
$1481
-,66-MUSTANG-
'2 DI', ti cylindc1·, auto-
mn l1c transn1is.slon, ra•
d10, h1•11trr, "hlte:\\·lll
l irl"". " hrel co1 er1. Lie
SQ\\'3iioi
$1434
-'69-0LOSMOBIU
DELTA 88
4 Or, llT, ,.~. au1omatlc
1ra11sn1 1-,•ion, Jaetory
au· 1·onch11oning, po\\·er
strr1·1ng. r adiu, heater.
11·hl I l'\v111\ 1 ire.~. vinyl
rouf. 1i111 C'd 1:t11ss. \1·hecl
t OVl'l'.S, L1(' l'.:1'16511
$3143
-,68-TOYOTA-
CUSTOM
CROWN WAGON
4 ~pel"d, r11dio, he11ler.
Lie \VT~'.10•1
$1313
-·/,7 FORD LTD-
\'8, auton1n tic tran~m ls·
:-1011. JJQ11rl' stl'rring,
r.i<lin, heatrr, I\ hi le·
11•1lll tirP~. lintrd glass,
.1.1'h<"r l cuve1·~. Lie UON·
5-IJ
$1514
-.69 MUSTANG-
GRANDE
SET Of bunk bed11, ?>laplc,
good t'ondition . ., inatchini!
chtSt.!i O! dl'a\\'eNi, 5
dra11·er1 each. All !or $70.
.Ki1chf'n dlncllt iiet. 4 chairs
$25. ~>16--0840
BAY HARBOR
Mobile Home Sale•
YEAR END
CLEARANCE SALE
NO\V ON DISPLAY
11, 16, 20. 24 & 30 \Viclea
Up To 60 Feet Lon:
1425 Baker St., Costa l\1e~
~~ block East of Flarbor Blvd.
Costa l\tcsa (i14) 541}.9ot7o
Dealer Close Cuti
Mercury
Snowmobiles
At Dealer Cost
') Dr VA. a ulomalir
tran~rnil•sion. factory
air ('O!ld!lioning, po\\·er
SLPr rini;, IXl\\'l•r (disc )
bra.k{'s, radio, hl'!lter,
11·hltr1\'flll !IN'~. vinyl Tl-IF: ENGLISlf 1•onf, l in1rd J?las~. \Vheel
GOii'JG covers. Lil" 211V839 THING! $2986
AT
NEW 20x56
ORANGE COUNT'l .. S --,67-F'"O"R"D.---
VOLUM S COUNTRY SQUIRE
Secretary
Half-T ime
BRAND NE\\' REPAIR \liu1 has N'COfl..
FOR SALE: So. American
Amazon Parrot. L a r g e
vocabulary. Ca1r incl. $3j(I,
536-8196, il.B. :l BR . 2 BA, den. carprtini:
1hru-ou1, 2'1' ratsed porch.
c:i.rpo11 & patio a\\•nings.
l\lany ex tra!I, $11,600. On !he
b eac h at DRIF'T\\'000
BC:s\CH CLUB, H.B. Grttn-
leaf l\fobile Home Sales. TI+
536-ijL~. 10mit•1-a ill(-.
5 Ne.w & l °"1110, a~ lo1Y as
$750
E/'\G LISJ I FORD WAGON
l ROOM GROUP rt11ioned Kcnn101·e 11.\:.ht>n;.
·S297 C~uaJ·antred &. OPhvcred.
&•Ifs regular $;)29 .'30 &. .~. 962-~
\\'t can·y our 01vn con1racts I ~G~E'°"E~1,-,~o~,.,,,-.,,~,~."°"f'n::--g~,,~,,,.i1't
TO
Vice President
Van's Discount Furn. elr<" dryrr. Both 1n xln't
417 \V. 4th SI . S.A. ~147-2'411 L'Onll. 54;, ,.._ Ml-8 ll5 or
Open Daily 10.8 • Sa.I 16-fi :>\&-8672
l\lwit tllk• shorthand 100 Sunday u.j
wpm, hke variely and fig-' t'UIL'IJITURE retur~ from
utt!I, typ! fiO \\,,m or bt-1-display slud~. model horn·
ter. litany L'Ompany benefits t'S, df'corators cancellation.
auch u pa.)d vacat1oni;, •1ck Spanish & J\1editelT!ll'IPan
lt'ave. pa.id rnC'dlcal and ll!e R D FURNITURE
insurance, credtl union. ~le. 1844 Newport 81., C.M.
Houn Otxible. Sf'nd Resumr t'Yl'l'Y nil 'til g
10 Daily Pilot. Box No. P-100. \\'ed .. Sal. & Sun. 'HI 6
Da.ily P ilol. t.IOVLVG TO HA\VAU
----·-----HOTPOJNT Reft1J::f'rator,
good cond, $j(). \la) lag
\\'3.'lkt>r. i;ood ct>ncl. Sjl),
962--0818
GE Relngrrll.!01: 9 cu !t.
Good ·~onchtion. S~iO. t:all
~2288.
USED Applianr~11 I TV'11, a1I
guaranl!'t'd. Dun!ap·s. 1.il5
Nrwporl, C.:'-1. 541h7788
Thomasvillt: 5 piece bedroom IG=A~S~,~1m-c.,-1~,,c::-,~,.'""b<~•7l ~,~uo::,..
,SECRETARY • Rect:ptionist st'l. king-size $~. PiallO, 642-IS2'7
Co n s b·ucf!on background Sro1y & Clal'k ConlJOl t: $400.
helptul. shorthand, typing & 9 f1 . Fr. Blue vch'Ct couch
tHctaphonr. ,J4.JO ).lo. The: S3JO. 9 ft. bt'.igr tufted c."Ouch
BucC'Ola <.:o .• :>10-8833 ~Ir. $200. Ollwr turn. ti73-ol097.
Davi1. 39" )\ 80" .rOAi\I mattrt:SI,
S ECURITY GUARDS box spring & stf'l'tl trame, * Call 637..:xl70 '* rxctllcnl condition. Pair
Antiqu•• 1110
1880 l\Tusic Cabinet. Claw
fer\. S~ 9X12 blue Sarouk,
rug $j()Q. 673-1811.
SL\1ALL Parrol, h·ained. 1
yt>ar old. no. Cag:c included,
847-3122
Baby Easter Bunny
SI . • 5-1S.996.l •
1825
lt you will &cll or buy • TP.AINING Cl-'&iES *
five \Vindy a try 11\indergartenl, puppie.11 2
Auctions Friday 1: 30 p.m. to ~ mo~. Start P..lar Zi. 7: W
Windy's Auction B•rn J>.~1. \ltartincre:;:t Kenn,,ls :?075\~ Newport, cr.1 646-8686 :~s!l.
Behind Tony's Bldr. Mat'L SILKY Tenit'.rs, lo\·eablf'.
ROCK HOUNDS.FREE \\'ondertul w/children. Xlnt -in. apls too. Appmx 6-10 lbs.
Polishing unit & lumbfer. Ready now!!! ~9
Complrte new f"OC'k shop. lllARTlNCREST KENNELS
Come in & regi~ter for draw-
ing. Open 7 <tayr; JO ant-I pm. POODLE Pull$ Ito brag
8101 Bolsa Avr. about). Show qua I I t y,
i\'l\d\\'ay Cily e 891-1910 Champion 1fock, 11 hots.
67l-14ll7 \\'ANTED; EXTREJ\f.ELY
Reaso nable used c::arpeting. ~1JNT doxies, long &: smooth
PrPfer darkt'r L'OlOr. Pirate 1.'08L'i. J\fust reduct' stock.
1·:all 642--li24 aft('r 6 Pl\1 or $35-$75. 531-8424, 531-40i2
SERVICE Station Attendant. t'1'f'nch Prov. ht'adboards
full lime, lit• mr chan1ca1.1 ~·-'-'-="'='~~--~-7 Ovf!r z; )T~. Neal in app. 11' SOFA . Nr\'l'r Uat:d.
11.•/l )TS rec exp. Apply: Quilted f Io r a I. scolch-
weekends. RARE long coat Chihuahua~. Sewin11 Machines 1120 'I ~ k s·• • • CARPET left fron1 Comm'I. "ust ·r ...,uce 11toc . .,.,,
2:>90 Ne111>0rt Blvd. C.l\J. J.n!ardcd. Sl.20. ~1 a f.: h.
SE\VING ;\.laeh1ne Ope1·.<1. lol'tSl>al S'i3 l lJ ii!MIS92
Exp'd, ~1nglr ne rdle·spec. Anaheim.
mach. Only pr1-son! makin&: HOUSEFUL or ~w model
Sl00.$1 20 nredf'd . 6-11-2666 Imme furni ture. Rf'g. $683,
STEADY JOB nn1v ~t9i. 694-4417 or
"
...., $15. 531-8424 or :ill-4072 SINGER auto rig-z.ag. 6 mo~. rontracl!. Sl. , .. ~.88. shag
old. No a ttach nerdC'<i for C .99 11q yd. Drakes Carpt>t DANE, !\tale, black, rrop~d.
x1g.zag. bulton hole s . 17206 Beach B1vd, H.B. J lllO!I. old. AKC, $200.
designs rte. Gu1tr. S37 ('a~h M2<H14. 6i5-6134.
or 11n1all payment.\. j 26-G6161 'A7N~m=r~o7NY""°~P~oo~l-h~•-,7,.-,.-. -g-as OLD Engh~h Shef'p Dog,
Musical
Instruments 1125
LUD\\'JG dru1n ~\. Zildji.'ln
cymbals 22 .. , '8" ol J 1.:r•,
\\'1lh cases. $37:>. 548-98-12
375.000 BTU $100. Exira femalr. Beautiful. t: a 11
pa.11 ~ r J htr. Good cone!, 53&-2i90
~2SO'.> GREAT P\'RENELS Puppy.
LOCAL Eggs \VholHa.I~ from AKC. :Xlnt disposition. lJ
Ranch to Restaurant~ &. ""'"k.,. 67;....7Gl2.
co 11va1 f's cent Home1 1 ,7M=u~·s=r7,-,7U-A7.7K7.c=.-c=o=L7u=.:~ •.
\\'EST.\lli'\STEP.: :?4 x 43'
F.very xtra, Beautifully land·
scap<'d.
S & K MOBILE
HOME BROKERS
1:!362 &ach Blvd,. G.G.
• 636-0921 •
OWNER Df!ceased: 1\fusl
Sat rifite '62 Skylillf' 5th
Avenue. lDx:.O', 30' Al um.
a.11·n1ng. t.-on1pl f ur n .
S.1S-0378 or 5-'8-5975.
1963 SKYLINE 20 ;ii: 60 in
Adult Park. 2 min. from
Or. Co. a irport, aWTiing.!i,
llkirtini, porch & cllf'pOrt. 2
large s1orage sh e d s ,
landscapffl. 714: 545.2'iij.
NEW 24x60
2 BR, ~ BA. den, earpeting
lhru ..out. pauo &: earpc111
a••nings 28' raised porch.
Jlfany exu-a~! Jn GREEN·
LEAF' PARK in C.lol., only,
$15,500. jom1c1a inc.
• 642-1350 •
10x52' Viking. Child or pet
ok. Lo11.• rent park Bargain~
SS:l\'. .~tobile Home Bier.~.
12362 Beach Blvd, G.G,
6.l&-OO:ll
DEALI<.:P.. ~ ... S. a utoma tic l ran~ml~·
OVt.:h ~ sion, factory t1ir t'nndi·
j'l;Q\V A'f tinning-, ronf'r ~tt'Pl'in i::-.
CLJ::ARANCE r.1dio. hPalt'r, l\hitr\vAll
JAMES LTD.
J.58.1 Ne11'JX)r1, C.i\I. 642-0Q.1~
PRICES! lire~. linlrd e;la~~. "'~e.I C•mpers 9520 Theodor• ~1\'<"rs. Lil· t'.r'J'204
'"' vw s. • .r; .. 1 "m"'" ROBINS FORD $2293 nf'1~· lil'1'~. relr1::, Iuua~c 2000 Harbor Bh·d. ---,66 FORD
rack &: tanopy t1'11t, &JX'cial c~a r.tt:sa 6~'.!-0010 COUNTRY SQUIRE
011 Jillt'r. e xlractt'r muUlcr,1~~~~~~~~~~'11 WAGON
lfke nr1v S28'10. 968-43&1 i• YR. automalie trRm-
'liG Ca.b-0\·er C111mper, JAGUAR niission, factory air con-"4~r." Fil~ El Camino or ----------11 ditionin~. pov.·er r;tttr·
·-h s· k I JAGUAR ing, rn.dio, heater. tint-nanc em. • in , 1 o v e. _... I sleep~ 3 or 4. $,WO/offer. ''" IZ 11!1!. 1\•he<>I coven;. 64&-~S6 HEADQUARTERS Llo RQ('.QR.;
'69 Cus\otn Bii Gi\IC Van The only auU1orized JAGU • .\R -~~$1788
camper, C'Ompl !!('If-cont. <le11ler in the entire Jiarbor '69 FORD-
Consider Ira.Lie for !lnall Area. TORINO GT
car . Call 962-4[186 Cot11plrtc I!T. y~. a utomatic
SALES n·ansm1ssion, factory '68 CHEV. !OS Van . .Auto.
R&H, air, 1r1J contained in-
t'luciing Dush toilet. Like
lll'IV S369;i. 67j...j:l;)8
8 FT CAl\rPER
$100 or Best offr r!
~,10-3803 alt C:20PL\T
Dune Buggi•s 9525
EASTER SPECIAL
25'/• DISCOUNT
Complet• Oun• Buggies
GT Sportsca.1'.'I
Boches • lsl's !~ 2'nd's
ACCl'lll!Orir !I
ASTRO AUTO CENTER
301 £. 1st St.. Santa Ana
P hone: 5'11-2942
SERVICE ah· condilloning , power
PARTS slrrring, po\\'Cr (disc)
brakrs, radio, h<'ater,
Poolt' whilc11·all tirr !. vinyl BUICK roof. fintrd i:;lass. \\'heel
IN
COSTA MESA
z;;,t E. 111h Street
~8-i16."i
'6,j JAG J.~ S Sf'dan,
p11·rfair, lt!rr, t111v
UNll'r book. 644-4 26J.
mi.
t'OVC"rs. Lo11• milenge
'"l'l!Tanty avall. Lie
YQJ0-2 !
$299,6
-·69-FALCON-
All 2 ni" 6 cyllndrr, aut&-
m:itlc transmission, fac-
tory a ir r~ndilioning, pn11r r s t,,Print;, radio,
1967 XKF: 2+2, auto. slt'rt'O hr:ilr r , 1\hitr11·nJJ tirrs
l:ipr. 2!1,000 mi's. Immac. 1inlt>d J:ln~~. 11·httl cov:
ron<l. $.i.XlO. fil?.-30.~5 <'rs. Lit· 'l"RJi97 l-=====~11 $1976
MERCEDES BENZ Large Ol'a.ngf' Coun1y l'fln· 1 76='"='-'=200=~~~---~
t."l'rn h111 opening lor l1\r BF.DP.00;'.J Sf'I, hox i;prin~ 1'
~·oung. a~J't>s.<11ve n1 en. mattres~. hkr l'lt'w SS..'. o r
l\tus1 have a 1·ar ar1d be ll<'~1. 179~.i Cashew, t'nln,
able to i;tart 1rork 11nn11"1h· Val!C')'. ~126S Piano1 & Organs 1130
Open Sun. 12.5 * SALE * Pianos & Organs
Our onCI' 11 ytar liquidatio n
5'18-li~ a.fl fi Pi\I month old fcmalr. s:;o.
Carpet layer har; Hi Lo 962--1097
BEAlITIFUL View of E!ay.
Cabana. patio, deck. gar. Imported Autos 9600
--.64T~BIR~D~
:? Di·. VR. au tomnUc t 1·11.nsrrli~~ion. fn rtory nir rondillonini;. Lie OOX-
3:!:> 111rl)'. No r:ii:11Ctirnrr nrrc~· 10' J'llcd1tcrrancan t'O\H.:h, ~ ~ary. \\'(' 11·111 train. $jl:!. prr 310 Avocado! CJ.I.
1m. a,.; prr 111'1tlrn agrrr· !'\f'I' 2-jpni.
ment. Call 9 to 5 p.m .• l\1011,
&. Turi. T\\'1:-1 B!'droon1 sl't. 7 pc!I.
('Ontem~rary ~!yll, r:<ccl
1-ond, $60. 673-74!6 536-7521
YOU get mol"f' than yoo ('l\'e
-UnitM Fund JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
'HOHi:
776-5802
G•1 tne whole atory 1oda) -. now . . from 01•nge County's own
WOtld f1mou1 Innkeeper! l nslilu!e lntemallonaL Leam tha la:-;1
wttNmltned mOdflfl'I 11tay tha11
'"akes TriDI• I g,.d, pu2ed and
welf-t11d throughout the gian1
ll.S. motet indu,1,.,.
or rloor mOdel~. leachJng \n-
~trun11•n1 ~ and rent returns.
Guaranteed Savings
to S700
Con,. f'arly for bt'~I bu~~!
Check lhe1t1c valur!I
Thomas Organ, Cohn-glu"·
Progratn1ncri 1·hylhn1 SG9!J
Consolr11e pianos, nc"'
Frrnn S."199
G1·and1. itll 111"1.r-
.lavr ~200. DlO and s.ioo
COAST MUSIC
NE\\'PORT & HARBOR
Co~la i\lcsa it &12·1ll~1l
Open 10·6 Fri 10-9 Sun 12-:i
JI ~ou ilft' ~hopping lur :a
piano or organ. 11rw or 11~ed.
and a.rr 1nlere1Ued 1n a.truly
i:rcal dr~l. plN!~r 1hor
\\'ARD'S BALO\\'IN STUDIO
1Bl9 Nr11·po11. C.i\1. 642·848'1
Open i-:very N\le
& Sunday Afl t:rnoon
\VURLJTZER 4600 Amphlied
RM'd Orp.n. 2,; pedal. lari:;t
1..e .. 11f' ll'IC'1ud~. "" l!I $69.).
GOULD MUSIC
z.ia N. ~lain. ~.A.
nylons Sl.99 yd. Shags AFGHAN PUPS. AKC
front ~3.50 up + my labor, Ready for ~aster. (Depo!!i\J S.<K '1ob;l, Hom• """· AUSTIN AMERICA 12362 Bcal·h Blvd, G.G.
90c per yard. 84·7·1519 Call &46-5'15:l ti.36--0921
IIAND Painted oU portrait of i\1ALTESE Puppie,.. AKC
)'OU or yo11r childre:n from • N'g., 7 \\'k old male~. show
photograph. 646-362!t • qualify. Mi>-69311
1 BR To Rent Or Sell lo
t"!derty \\i do\v, eouple, .Adult
Pk. No pe1s. S48-13ll mgr,
USED lltf'el dl'sk.~ S39.;;ll. BASENJI PUPPIES
Posture <·hairs $12.50. 1800 G~;,.m,Jl Eve~
VIKING Scandia. 20x60'. '.?
br .. '.! ba. A11'flings. Xlnt
Adult Pk. 548--4142 &ft fi. Ne\\·por1 Blvd, C.?11. AKC regi!tertd toy poodles, FOR Sale: Thret good of11<'e :; ,.,·et'ks old.
chairs. Excellent condition. 96l-7l12' ~orcycl•t 9300
:'J.IO-i~U
r;t:\V 10 sprrd c;u·b Sch11inn
Bicyclr . Co.~! SID0.00. 1\lakf'
oUcr. 67'.H:HG
~IAN'S Sdi1\inn Vars.it)' 10
speed bike. S30 .
Call~
i'\PIY To1v Pilot IOI\.' i:;;;-
\\'1th 11.ll hard\\are. S4j,
Call 8~
:l··-Pt.ATE ~lass sh0\\'1:'8Sf',
lil11nl-pa1ntcd lampshades.
673:'./.12'1
-----
TRANSPORTATION '69 Honda :GO. Xln't t-ond.
J\1~1 sell! &!st olfer takes.
9000 1 ~P~h7.~--~S..._2tl3~~~-
----------SELL 01· t1·ad(' 1969 Honda •OLD BOAT LOVERS• C "'NO\V 11EAR TillS" L lil. Top condition, 191.f
1 1-Ulle rton :\.\., C.:\L n!f!restUt& *-provocative 32"
43 yr. old fiyi na; bndgr l.b. 1961 Harley Da \·ld1on
Re-bit desl l'ng, Shaii> Con· Spo11~tPr. $5i5. Ca.II &:lJ Iris
dilion. E"amily fun Jr; mut'h Ave, Cd~L
loved. L?gj(I Oitap! Ol1•nr:r
5-19-4337 Trailer, Tr•vtl
ALPINE
9425
AUSTIN AME RICA
Salts. Service, Parts
1mmediate Ol!livery
All t.!odels
J1rtuport
Jl1nport s
3100 \V. C.out Hwy., N.B.
64.?·~05 540-li&I
Authon1.ed ~IG Dl!aler
AUSTIN HEALEY
A.lf. ::u:m. '61, rxttllent roo-
MG
i\tlG
Sa.Jr!. Servi<..!. Parts
lromediate Delivery,
AD lilodels
.!1rl.Uport
311nports
dition. r-.tust Sf'll. 3..tOO \V, Coast H1yy . N.B.
&l:i--0700 642-9~05 >Jl}.1764
, T dk 1 Au thorized i\1G D<>aler fi.l Sp1•11c. apt ·, r/ 1, ---
New top & good tirell. $~;j(). ~1~8-GT 196i, gOIJd rond!
Call 673-Q790 allC"r 5'Pi\1. \Vu·e \\'h<-els, 40.000 miles •
s21:;o. 615-3~193 lift 6 11n1.
BMW MGA
$1173
-,6.5M UST ANG-
2 Dr J.IT, fi cylinder , 4
sp<'t•rl, rarlio, heater.
Uc PBF'~f>~
$1124
'64F ORO
GALAXY SOO
2 f ir. v~. a uton11\tlr.:
tran.~mi<::sion. power
~\rrrini;:, radin, hcafl'r,
1\'hltr\\·nJI tires. Lie
OLT'l iS
$782
-·6sc ·HEVROLET-
IMPALA
2 Dr, I rr. VS. a.111om11tlc
t1·an:<1ni~sinn. factory Air
1·unditio11inir. p n w e r
Jo1tr•~nnI:'. racl!o, heater,
!lnh·U J,!lns~. Ltc Wlli-
636
$1735
'66 BUICK-
RIVIERA
HOLIDAY Heallt1 Spa gymn
mcmberllhip !or 11al~ 14
1nonlh~. $100. 61l-70J~
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS \rACATION
TRAVEL CENTER
Excet. .. Gold•n Falcon
BMW'S #1 ----------11 VS, nu10111otfc ti·:ull!ml!·
Mi1c . Wanted 1610
\\'ANTED: tlse<! Drafting
i\111.chinr. Cal! 646-639j afte r
2'~30 Pi\!.
Sw•p• 1790
TRADE; 0 1):anic gardener
Bu:thC'I -Birch -Topa'l -
Uni:t:ar -HURTS
Runnu11 into debt •~n ! so
had, !1 '5 running into e1'Mi·
IOrll !hat HURTS.
44' HOUSEBOAT. Per1. :i\·t-
abo.'lrd. Fully equip. Da.1'!1
( 11 737--0651. Ews ' \\'ke:nds
548--2434.
O lymp ie ._ Alpin•
Apach• • Wh•el Camper
Y.'orlcb lafiel!1 ~I C'On'l-
Pif'lf' nv v•hicle shopping
C1'n\e1•
!352 Garvl!'n C1-o,-r 8\\·d, CG
534·6686
DEALER IN
CALIFORNIA AND
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
'611\tG A, 1·cd. Nr11· tQp. Body
in xlnl L'Onrl. Bt-s1 ottrr. Can
bl' scen anyl!mr
11;, E. R11lboa Blvd, r-R.
"'.;s ;\IGA. BL,\CK-Ca~.
VERTlBLf.. RU:'\S, GOOD
BODY. SJ:!O.
• 7>18-9~ I ~ t-
i;ion, factory 11l r condl·
linnini:-. run !)fl\\'l'f, ra-
rl io, hr.atr1·. 11·hllr11·an
tlrrs, ,·in~ I rnor, tlntt'd
j!l$L<:..<;, \\'hrrt <'overs. Uc
RQl\GO·\
$2059
'67BUICKRiVIE RA
Or dro11 • unt 11lii11c fl'
ln11t1111r:1 In formation llttbt•·
t~ERS fN'Sl'JTUT£ JNTERNATIOJ'riAL
S.11·0681 11anb to s\\·ap for frui1 li•!!."--""""-"""'""'"-""'"I b'et'S. Hai·" Loqu11 ! trtt~ A PIANO, Rald11.•in Ac"'90n1<'. ll:l'ttn$. Ntf'd double nbbl!
a11tiqur ,.,.hilc & ~old. A·l hutch. \\'ill trade 2 f\"lf'lal co~. $.ill. 6-16-1121 ll"~llng boxf'S. f2l Rabbil_.
17' Chris Crart lnhrd. CJo.wd sa t. O~n Sunday
l n1n111e. S3.:JOO. Call •
1970's lm111cd. De\J1•m-y
2:J Nf'll' &. UU'd In Stock
T&M MOTORS PEUGEOT
W81 G1trden Crov• Bl. G.G. 1----------
5.'W-228-1 Open Sunday B92-5..:i5l 62 Pru.gPOt 4 dr. Li;:hl
grrrn. lairly oow l"lu!.·h.
~'8t'lft1'y 11ir condill<'n-
ln!?. full 1io1,·('r , rRdlo,
h,·atc,r, \1 hllc11.·n1! t irr.-s.
linl('(I s:;l11~J1. \\ h"t'I OOV·
"r~. Ut' TO\\'A•1S ~ Dt¥1$1o-I fJr ~"'Tl<OHT 9C1400L-• I
1717 Sttrlll 1r1o•ll11r11. i\r11 ll•i111, C•lif t?IOC ,
N1mt
' SflMI Mt Fm CtrHr ~f1m11tio1
, ..•............•....•. Agt
Addrtu ••...........................
City .....•......•• , ..... Zip
-. -"-~~~~~~~~~~~~·
'
BAlJ)\VIN Acn:>ro111r \\'a.lnul
Splnrl. l!Jlt l\("11. 549,,_ Call
~-
for ,.1,.: :;ho\y rabbit. mllle
SG. S1naU dot S2. 642..flm
aft 3.
UPTIJGllT Piano, J::d "°""· I=========
11i:.. Good '"" ""•'""" · FREE TO YOU &.IZ...~9'7
IT'S \\'ONDERFUl. 11t e COLLI£, l'ltale 12 montM
many buys In 11pplhi,n<'<'~ I olil, rw-rrls horn<: 11·1th lar;:t
you nnd In llie Cla ~~i~ ).trd. 642-3767 .1121
Ad•. Chf't'k th<-1n now! SOCK rr TO 'El\tl
(
673-3755 7.9 P./'11. \\'Af\'TED: 16-20' !r avrl
trailer ruirwd u,gidr. for 'li4 OWENS 28' S.S. tt; JfP, 11to1·agr . 642-6336
.ship/shore. Nl"f'd.\ ~me
11.wk $4:J()(). 962-$113 r~•. \\'AA'TED; Sn1all ! en !
trailrr. 1dN"p 4, tail gate t'f)-AVON RedcN.'1!: &-man i)I. tranc.._ ~1449
n~table dingh)'. 2 llP Br1h11h
SPagull !230. 67,...3147 I Jo-~NTASTIC Buys in 4 Stu \\·esh\·ay1 &:. r u n ti n1 <'
Sailboats 9010 Can1pcn. &'Otts, 914 N
Sti0\\ri31RD S111lbollt w/lrlr.
\~'a lts saU. xln't -.hapt. $230.
Call ~1()..776.S aft 6.
Harbor, S.A.
l\:ENSh'lLL &-J(il, Spec!al I
prices on lot models. Scotts,
914 N. Harbor. S.A.
f>IS.Ul.\:l
BAYSIDE MOTORS
1.lOO \V. Colst Hwy., N.B.
Vrry clt'<in Ecnno1n1c11l l'ol't'·
l)t)d ear s:m. ~19.~74
TIME FO_R_
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
OIARCE IT:
$2549
DUNTON
FORD
2240 S. Main
SANTA ANA
546-7076
• Monday, Mlrdl 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT 4;I
TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPCRT,TIOJ; I TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRANS~ORTATION I TRANSPORTAT ION
New Cars 9800 New Can 9800 N•w C11'1 9800 Ntw Can 9800 New Can 9800 New Cira 9800 New Cart 9tOO New Cara t800 New Cars 910f
I'll STAND ON . MY HEAD NEW '70 DODGE CHALLENGER NOTICE!
CAL WORTHINGTON
l. TO MAKE YOU
A BITTER DEAL
3. TO GIVE YOU
BITTER FINANCING
'70 NEW DODGI
SWINGER 2 Dr. H.T.
$§32 DISCOUNT
FlllOM FAClOR'I' STlCICElt PRICE * TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS *
'6S FALCON 2 DOOR '63 PlYMOUTH
$499 $399
2. TO GIVE YOU
MORI MONEY FOR YOUR TRADE·IN
4. TO GIVf YOU
BITTER S!RVICf.
'70 NIW DODGI
PO LARA
J _, Wll10fl, dltc brtkH..1. pOWft' bteke!. fonn• flltt 11'1111m1u1on. SJ Ctu ~ 2 bbl., llnlto gllU I ll "ltldowt' 1lr COlldlT 1tKlrk: dock, r~ rad(, musk: mntw r1010. -1!H<liia, .,_"""'-'covert. tMtr. No. ()l.A6.l00. 112"'10}.
ll/T t ,,_ hatcl!lllf. SPIClll f«llloll, L. .. !Mr IM.ickl't 1Mfa. lllM ~. tMll• .,_, lllK &!'•kn,
1111 ..... b••ll•i. ConKllt. tor<11111lllte fl'•11tml$11&n, •Ufl •"• d!lfertnl~I • ..., (10 tntlM ~ bbl .. Uni ...
•l•H Ill ·~c. <llt1Y. !>Kil flrt. Ottol!Hr rfft Wl!>dow, •Ir ""41!!0fllllt, hNdl •m• rime llelt v. lllKk
wlllrl b<Hnlll.O.. 1lrlP". (Mir. No. .UUOEl105"/.
$764 DISCOUNT
FROM Fi CTORY STICKER PRKI
We DO KOT require a
Minimum Down Payment,
like $I 0 down, $25 down,
$91 don, etc. We try lo
arrange down payments
and monthly payments lo
suit e a c h individual
customer.
Present this ad for these special prices
'68 PONTIAC I! MANS
2 Door M1nt!Ofl,. Alllo. trlftf., lte:lorY 1lr c""li(tlo!llM, "°""" 11-"'91 , .. dlo, Mil«, wfl1Tew1ll 11res, Hnl9d t !1u. Ylll( "6. $1695 $2295
~'68 DODGE CHARGER '68 CHEV. NOMAD WAGON '61 RAMBLER '68 OOOGt DART '67 PONllAC GTO
1'~ ... :r~".::1a~~'::t. w.:::
'68 CAMARO
'63 DI.OS STARFIRE
OTX 1n Air '°"°n1on11111. lull -r. JGK n1.
$99 $599 $1295
A\lla. tr1n1.1 IKlart •I' eondttlo!l11111, -1IM<l11t, r111lj, Miter, wll!lew1H llrn . v!n~I ~'ff( ~':,~ f IU. Gald W/tna!UllM ln19'1at.
$2595
Avt.. lr1~1., f/l1f(f/t tl.rlnf, rHlt """" wti!-•U 11r"'· vlnyl root, llntM 1 u.. ~ W/Vln\'l fllP, VHS 'n
$1895
llul w/bllCk In , TUY' "'-
$1895 =ti SPOtt, Aula. lrtn1., lt<fw'r 1tr tloflftlf _., 11-11111, r1dlo, ~, w111i.W111 tlrn, llrttlod t l111. 11 w/blte:k vlnvl toucUt _,._ JC • $2295
'62 T-BIRD '67 OPEL 2 DOOR '67 CADILLAC SDN. DE VILLE
l'•rlw'Y •Ir t;<indltlaror,,.., fvll -, ¥!nrt r.111t-l lue w1metchln1 blw Interior. TYK , •. '68 FORD WAGON '67 MUSTANG '69 PLYMOUTH FURY '68 BUICK SKY1ARK
fKtory 11r, lull -•· UJlt UO. • .,...i, MW"'· 4 Om'. Aui.. lr1M., l•torY •Ir --•rns.. -1'9tt"I,.., rlldla.. Mltw, lllllonlnt, ~ 1i.trlnt, rMli., hQI· Wllllew1I tins. Hntw ..... TYCO 1QI. r1'., 'M'lllewell tlm, llnl'ld 1l1M. XX\/
$1995
( OW' Hint!•. Allkl. tr1ns., 1.tetorv
111' Cllnlll!lo!llM1 -II"!'"' -1r Wt.k", •1cliob h111w. rMm w/ .,.,, "$2695
9900 Used Cars 9900 Used Cart ------Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 lmport•d Auto1 9600 Auto Leasing 9810 Usod Cars 9900 Utod Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900
PORSCHE
1966 PORSOIE 912, Am-Fm,
Chrc11ne wheels, 4 I , O O O
miles, Immaculate,· Sec to
appreciate! 962-7635 aft 6
or .... -eckend~.
'58 PORSCllE Cp. Sunroof.
Re-bit eng & Trans axle.
J\1ust sell! t-.lakC! ofrcr.
534-2169 after 6 Pt-.!.
PORSCHE '66 912, 5 spd.
xln't cond. $3600. Ca I l
83.3-1089 after 7.
'5':' Porsche, Body good, nc\Y
pa.int. Runs >.1.'ell. AM-F:'ll.
Sl.17:'1. Ca!I 826-7049
MUST Sell 1967 912 Porsche,
con coune cond, lo miles,
many extras. Bc!T oUcr
over $4000 5-1$-1261 art 6pm
TOYOTA
!Tlolvlof.!@
Mark 11 Wagons
Hi Lux Pickups
Land Cruisers
Wa gons
PLUS arJ-IER
HARD TO GE"'f 1t10DELS
NQ\V IN STOCK
DEAN LEWIS
l.96f. Harbor, C.l\I. 616-9303
BILL MAXEY
!TlO!Y(OIT@
!BUI BEACH BLVD.
Hunt. Btach 847-8555
1 mt N. of (hut Hwy, on Bcb
VOLKSWAGEN
'68 V\V Sqbck. Itad io, chrome
\vhl~. \l'idc ovnl~. henders,
air Uf11. $1850. 548-1626.
19116 VW Fastback w I !luiroof. sum private party,
m.-ro6l lrvlnt".
'69 V\V Sqbck, chromC""·hls,
blk lnll*t', rMial Ii"'"· vrry
cl~an. S2--U15. £\'<'lll. s.17·jl\8
'51 vw $300 * 847-1953 *
'Ll VW BUG. Xlnt Corid.
Guarani~ only 45,001 i\11.
I-Owner. $695. &1$--0063
'69 VW Bus. Good condition.
$2750 or Btst ofter.
675-47-tl
TllE SUN NEVLR SETS on
DAILY PJWT \VA.VI' ADS?
VOLKSWAGEN
VW BUGS
FROl\t
$399
VOLKSWAGEN
'68 V\V Engine co mplete
$321. Pvt pty. Trades OK.
&12-9j(k} days; 6'15-0962 nilcs
& \Vknds.
'66 V\V See to appreciale
.... "Cl!-kep1, rad, rug, $48.IXXJ
mi -$1275. i\lust sell.
675-1736
'65 V\V good condition
$800.
5-18-3148
1961 V\V' NC\\' tires &
brakes, Clean. $500.
&12-9612 &l-1-2020
VOLVO fH9. 3031 Ext 66 or 6°/ ---
1970 llARBOR BLVD. 145 -WAGONS
COSTA MESA 164 -SEDANS
1968 VW BUG AU other n1odcls IKl\V ln
Dark green • Lime green pin stock. 4 !preds & automatics.
i;lripe • Deluxe black inter-Your Best Deal!! Are Still Al
for. Chrom• "'""" -radio! DEAN LEWIS
tires • Al\1-Fl\I radio • rep.r 1966 Harbor. C.l\t 646-9.100
speaker -Coco mab. Im-
n1aculate! 538-5697 aft 6: lO 1968 Volvo-144, lake-ovcr.pay-
P ,M. ments, $86 mo. + $150 ca.s.h.
Must sell. pvt ply &lft.5.lll.
'68 YW Bug 1968 VOLVO 2 dr Sedan, xlnt.
Chrome '11hls, radiaJ tires, rond. $2000. Call 6~7103 aft
honey beige .inish. 4 spd. S:lO
dlr. Jlas Md loving care, I ----------
\viii fina.n. prl. pty. (VTHOOOI Autos Wanted 9700
Call Lee all 10 am 545-0634 WE PAY TOP or 494-9773.
'66 VW MUST SELL
SPECIAL $895
CALL . ~i407
'59 VW. Xlnt mech. cond .. gd
dune buggy mt1terial. $350.
Ph b!"'n 12:l0 pm & 7:30 pm
(H2-tl·ll
'68 Auto. V\V Bug. Und<'r
l<\,000 mi. R/H., lug, rack.
Ann. &16-3129, 675-4930
'&I V\V Bug, Sunroof, good
!Ires, clean. $685. Call
516-3375
1969 V\V camper. Ordertd In
Europe complete. 16,000
mi's. $3100. Mfi...583.l
'68 V\\1 Auto. Lo mi's. Xtns.
Like ne"" $1475. or best of·
fer. 6'1Nj67
"G9 \IV SIS50. l.11ts
of exfrnr;. 8fi·ro49 or
89i·lJ&t a11er 6 P~t
196S Karmann Ghia..
Xln't cond. $129$. * Ph. 612-2209 *
6!1 V\V Bus. 9 pasaengf'r.
Und.,r \\'~rt'fl1lty $2700.
6T.r3605
For Ouily Pllol \V11n1 Ada
Dial~
CASH
for used can1 & trucks jU&I
cat! us for f1't'e csllma1e.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Ask for Sale11 1.111Ma:cr
JS:2U Bc11.Ch Blvd.
llunlinglon Beach
Kl 9-3331
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2S28 Harbor Blvd.
Costa M19. 546-~
L\1PORTS WANTED
Orange Counties
TOP S BUYF.R
BILL ?\1AXEY 1UYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
1-1. Beach. Ph. 8-17-8555
'63 r ,\LCQN f'ulur11. RH, Dlr
aoto. r;ood runMr f PYS4ll)
$5..'tj call Jra 494--9113 af1 10
AM
FORD AUTifORIZED CHEVROLET COUGAR
LEASING SYSTEM '68 COUGAR. p.s., p. disc
America's largest leasing '64 ll\fPALA SS, p/s, p/b, brakes, 11.•ide f'IVals, air,
system for finance or net alr, new ~rakes le: tires, 1 stereo, Loaded! $2350 .
leasing ot all type can and owner, m1mac. $ 9 9 5. S45-563T
trucks, 833-1683 1=========
• Immediate Cielivery from 1965 CHEVY El Camino. DODGE over 300 cars and trucks Sleeper/camper w/custom
• Corepctltive rates pads. New tires, xlnt cond.1---·------.-
• New cll1' dealership service $1395. 536-8015 after -4:30. 66 DODGE Dari Conv, (Priv.
• Full "tradeln" value for 1964 CHEVY lmpala SIS Pty) V~. Auto . or shift, your present car . . .. • Good tire&. Light blue
•AU poplJlar makes avail-air, 23,000 orig. m1 s. Prtv. w/drk blue top. WIW.
able pty. $1.190. 673-1133 aft 7. Radio, etc. Bucket seats.
For C.Omplete Details Call '65 Chevy SUper Sprt. Cp. 4 J\1ust SeU Can Finance. 628
Malcom Reid Spd. air oond. 311 cng, Im· M1tlabar across from Irvine
mac. $1500. 9()2..6310 alt 6. C.C. asking $1200. Leasing Manager
Theodore
ROBINS FORD
'65 Chevrolet Impala, r&h. 1963 DODGE, 4 dr, xlnt run-
auto trans, Cragar whls, lo nlng ccnd., new tires. Ask-
mlg, xlnt cond. 833-2283 Ing $275. 53fr2078 eves
2060 Harbor Blvd. ·iii"i'i:r;;;;;i;;;;-\i:;.-.;-.;;;-ll-=;;======= C.Osta Mesa 642-0010 68 EL <:amino. V-8. 4 Spd.
.,. ........ ~ ... ~!!!!!!!!~I R&fl, PIS, Com. lie. Tinted ~ LEASE ~ "'""'· 11.6.IO. 847-<678 1-------FORD
'64 Chevy Van. l\1ags, new· '65 STA Wag, C.Ountry Sq.
'67 T·Bird, 2 dt, landau, full tires, crpt, paneling. Very R&H , a.uto tra~s, PS&: PB,
p\vr, alr, atcreo tape. Pay-clean. $l450. Eves S37..Sll8 cle:t window Wts. Pvt pty,
ments $89 per mo , 24 mo. $895. 67>.2908
lease. S ~!.~~t~~~nv.,. a3!} 196.1=--.,F"o"R~O--.,F~a~ir~l.,,.-.-G~d.
SO. COA T LEASING e.H-· · .... cond. Air cond. $500. Call
300 \V, Cst Hwy, NB. 645-2182 SlOO. 96S-Sl9J 645-U96 aft 6 PM.
Used Cars 9900
BUICK
'56 Buick R.oadms.ster all
po\l·e.r $150 Runs good.
Needs palnl &: new interior.
&12-3844.
Leisure World Original
'62 Chevy Impala
See at 210 Paulin~ St, C.l\f.
'63 Ford Wagon. Prlv Pty
Air, PIS. P/B. New Tires
& bat. $450 firm 5-15-786.1 '6.S Che!'velle 300 V-8 3-s-pd,
new tiret, eoocl cond. 645-09!ll 1962 Fnl~n 2 dr, auto, r/h.
Eves 494-4.506 new pa1nr, good cond. $275.
· after 6 847-8083
COMET '&l FAIRLANE Sta. Wgn, air
cond. $450. 64&-9408 d3J1s; ·-----1 847-674'> eves & wknds.
'&I BUICK Skylark 2 Door COMET
Hardtop. $595. 4 dr Station 'Vagon. Fire en-1970 MAVERICK. Red w/blk
Call 830-1014 gt nc red. Rll-1, Auto trans, & wht pl11.ld lnl. Lo1v miles. =========I Ltiggagc rack. New white· $1795. 675-1964
CADILLAC wall tln!s. $395. &IUXl22 a!-'70 Green Maverick, T.0 .P.
ter 5. $1750. Also '59 T-Bird. very
gd cond. ~200/ofr. 546-3450 ·~grlg~~;, ~~~· c::. CORY AIR '66 }'ORD r atrlane 500. Xlnt
""""~ ti · u bl cond. $1775. Call 962-4520 or ~"'JJ nancing ava a e. CORVAIRS f2) 1002 Cou 4 ~~ ""'l Call M:u:rray 638-7380 or pc, "'~'" 11pd, good cond. $2'T5. 19611===-======
'61 CAD 2 dr, good shape. Coupe, 4 1pd, new r:ng, LINCOLN
Eng overhauled $ 7 0 0 , clutch &r: brake~ $ 3 5 O · i---------
SliEU.., 149S Superior (nr W~nted : Corvair van, ttas. ,64 CON11NENTAL. Mu.st
Hoa.a) 54>1387 sell. Full power, good cond.
'68 CADII..LAC convert. 21,COI '65 Corvalr Monm 4 dr, Dun. $9Eil 54f;..3819
ml. immac. Pr! Pty, below lop Ndlals front, posltracUon ===.==="'-== "°"" SaaUke S<OOO. 642-8893 '"' '""· "" "•· ""''m MERCURY spc11.ker erdm;W'CI. sr;i01 ________ _
CAMARO FIRM. Vlcwablc at 295 Cn-
mUUa Ln., C.J\f. 548-9600. '67 Montclair
19G7 Carnaro, 6 cyl, auto CHOICE '63 Corvalr Conv. 2 Dr. H.T. Fact alr, pwr
trans white w/blk Inter Auto, $400 firm. 673-4701 steering, tllr. l..t1.ndnu top,
11350' Call e.n ...... c 5 ' hont'y gold ext. plush c~Q.m ___.:. -__,.,..., A t , days. 671-1.\84 eves. int. IVOOOl9) Coll Jny all
CHEVROLn -CORVEnE 10 am s.i-0634 " '9'·9r.3.
-• '67 l'tIERCURY Vll l1 Jt11 r
'65 Impala. Air oond, lo ml'•• MUST Sell. 1008 Corvette WAg. Allr.pwr, r/h, m. Xln'L
new Irani. Xln't cond. Belt Conv. 427..J90 cu. In. Lo cond. S1G80. 546-0032.
offer. 673-Q28 ml'•· Xlrt clenn. 492-6480 UNITED l\md tlmt
MUSTANG MUSTANG -------------------'67 MUSTANG
VB, auto trans, fac nit, power
steering, R/H, vleyl root
Today'1 special. (UJWU.8)
l lB99
1968 Muata.ng, 6 cyl, R&H,
rood cond. Yellow, $1900. * 540-9601 *
OLDSMOBILE
?a1ust see to appreciate! ~ '67 Old•, ·Air, am/Im, '""' Ch~~,s0~ i-~-~·-/-~-~-=-~-~rn_:_: -31J-.ooo
"1 'A. ' '68 GTO oonv. power liletr-WL ,JJ' '"'· brak.,, air. 18.000 ,,., miles. Good cond, Must
549-30ll Exl 66 or 67 11tll! Best or re r . Call-
1970 HARBOR BLVD. 494-5739 after 5•
COSTA MESI 1964. LE MANS CONVT. VS,
'66 Mustang deluxe V-8, load· auto, console, Pi s, r&h, tur-
ed, yellow/black top, delW{e quol1e w/blk top, lllnt cond .
Interior, new Ure1, Immacu-1 =Cd.-.M,_. ,_ .. -, .. _1_4797..,..=.,,--,
late. Sl»l, Private patty. '68 GTO Loaded. Xl.n't cond.
494-7039 A/C, mags, p/11 p/b, p/w,
MUS"I'ANG '67 390 V-8, Lan-am/fm, tape. Desperate!
da u top, p/1, fact air, I trk 1 =1,_26-,"1"."6"7>-=797007.~=-.,-,
rape, new paint &; ti~s. '64 CATALINA, XJnt cood,
Spec. inter, 3 spd auto. Whitewalls, air. Best oHcr,
675-4265 ~Must sell! 675-5154
'65 Mwrtang, 1 owner, low '67 GTO .fOO cu in, 4 spd, disc
ml, 289 V-8, Qulse-0, p/1, brakes, po1l ~tra c t lo n,
ronsole, r&h. 541)...7873 hnltop n100. Sf6..8213
1966 Mustang, 6 cylinder, 1960 Pontiac Station Wagon.
very clean $1050. Air, powt'r. $150.
• 645-0810 * 847-5042
I
PONTIAC
'62 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr,
p/b, p/s, new tires. $485 or
bes1 otter. 755 \V. l.Slh St.,
Apt 7-C, C.li1. Eve1.
PLYMOUTH
'69 Road Runner
4 speed, JIOWl'l' •leering, Only
9000 actual miles, V8, 383
eng, dlr, lfurst shift. fYMV·
s.s!l) Will llnance pvt. pty.
$2395. Call Sid 11It 10 am
S<Xl634.
'67 BARRACUDI\ Fnslback,
Formula S. 3S3 cng. Xlnt
cond. 1 owner. $14 9 5.
51f5-8571 afttr ::; PM.
1965 PL YMOU11l Belvedere
46.000 mi's, like new cond . ,
T.O.P. S52 •• Kl. $780 balll!ICe.
Ca.II S.18-4463
T·BIRD
'56 T-BIRD, Xlnt cond, New
palnL nt:w lnlerlor. MU&t
sell, Best offer/ 61>-6154
T-Blrd l'ttotor, 352 cu
in. Newly re-bit Best
offer. Call MG-96SIJ.
----62 T-BIRD $4SD
2641 B Elden Aw .. C.Pl .
•
--..
. 4 4 DAILY PILOT Monday, March 2.3, 1970
I •• -· ..
Readers
\,_
of this Newspaper: This INTRODUCTORY OFFER BRINGS YOU AS-MUCH As·
• ~
'
• iC Pays you extra cash at the rate of $100.00 a week for as long as 100 weeks
ir Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) Pays In addition.to all other·coverage you have-Including Medicare
iC Pays you cash benefits that Increase each Y.ear ... to as much as $130.00 A WEEK ... at no extra cost to you
iC No medical examination required iC No salesman will call
EXAMINE POLICY IN YOUR OWN ·HOME-MONEY BACK IF NOT 100% SATISFIED!
Acr NOW-.-Y.OUR £N~OLLMENT FORM ·Must BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT, THU"SOAY, MARCH 26, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED
ONS out of two families will have aomeone in the ho1pit.al t~i•
year! It could be you-or some beloved.member of your family
tomorrow.,. next week,., next month. Sad to say, very fe~
families have anywhere near enough coverage to rneet today_•
soaring hospital cost~. These cost.I have moH: than do.ub!ed in
Just a few.abort year&. They are expected to double again 1n th•
tew yeara ahead. . . Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay 1n the hospital
will cost you or a loved ()fie, How would you ever pay for costly,
but necessary, X·.rays, doct.or bilh1, drugs and med!cines1 What
would ,-ou do if your pay check stopped, but living expenses
kept going on the same as ever? The aame rent, phone, food, all
,t he day·to-day expenses that ~ever atop. .
What is the average breadwinner to do! We beheve we have the
an1wer in the f amous Preeidential EXTRA CASH Plan that ..•
,_,_$JOO.OO•wffk1W••fm
....,, wflo• you" h> the ....,.,t.1. Now, Prelidefttfal's etot1ornr plan enables you to enjoy this protection . .Mail the Enrollment Form today. We will send you
the actual Policy to look over at home. No ro.sh. No agent will
call or phone you. Take 15 days to decide. Show the Policy to a
friend, a family adviser fo_rat. You lose noth.ing if you d~n't "!a~t the Policy, But if you do want it, you're entitled to Pre11dent1~l a
)ow rates deM"ribed below. So low, you'll tind you get protection
at-a priee that's juat a fraction of what you'd expect to pay. , __ .. ...,,,.,_ __ ,_ __ ......... -"''"'
65 OR OVER? YOU COLLECT
$70.00-A-WEEK CASH IN
ADDITION TO MEDICARE BENEFITS
We have designed this plan ae the importan.t a.dditio•
to what you receive from Medjcare -or anr other
health inaurance you may have . .Remember, al checks
will be sent diNetly to you (not to the doctor or ho1-
pital) to give. you that "extra" help just when you
need it n:1ost. UIJ the tax-free cash any way you see ftt.
And you will be :giad· io·.know·the ehecka. will be big
011e1! ln addition to what 11 paid by Medicare, Presiden-
tial payayou $70.00 a week ... 'EVEN FOR 100 WEEKS
if necessary! You can. recm"t.!cr tu .,,uu:A 4111,000.00 for
ea.ch iUneu Of' injur¥ when ho1]1it..alU1dt
Yea, it your doctor baa You engage a Registered Nul'ae full-time
within 5 days after you come home, we'll und you checks for
SJOfJ.00 B week-even for u long as !JO 1'!eek1. These benefits also
increase each year for 10 years by $3.00 a week. Another e~cep·
tional feature y.ou have with Ptt.1idential •• ,
Your caeh benefits automatically ri.ae year after year. Yoa ret
peace of mind ao you don't have to worry about rislngcoatl. Your
protection automatically increases $3.00 a week each year for IO
yeara. The flrat year you get $100.00 a week. You get. $103.00 a
week int.be second year. $106.00 a week in the third year. $109.00
a week in the fourth fear. B1 the eleventh year, your Policy will
be worth a full 1110.00 a 111uk in benefit payinen.tB .• , at no in·
crease in coat to you! Thi11 generqu1 caeb HtSer:ve...protection will ·
belong to you for as long as you keeP the Policy. You can see that
your ln1urance will be worth much mer• than Lhe pre.sent "face
value" of the Policy. Certainly, our lncre.ued payment.a to you
will help keep paee with riain& coata -and beet al all ....
,..,.,....,00.00 ........ _. ..... ,,,, •••• ,,,.,
Ordinary bo1pital inauranu may take care of part of your U•
penses when you go to the hospital to have a baby. Now, if both
husband and wife are Insured in the wonderful Family Pla.n wit1'
lt.faUT"ftitu for the entire period of the pregnancy, you get extra
cash to use anyway you want. U a pregnancy, childbirth or even
miscarriage puts )'OU in the hospital for one day, five daye, ten
daya,you get $100.00 a week for every week ot your confil)ement,
up to 100 weeka,
All .....• d.., _ •••• ,, ...
Added c..ib benefit: $1,000.00 caeh to rour family, ff df!ath occun
within 90 days from any accidental injury. Think bow hendy
the cub can be in time of loaa. It can take care of burial expense•
without. burdenin; yo\lr loved ones. , .. ,.,...,,.......,ftac01Mtoyouot'"'extrcrcolt.
v .. lffll pay the replar row PreddentfQf P.f'•mfun1f
What other plan protects you like.this today? What other plan
'keeps protecting you against rising livin2 cotta In the year•
ahead without increasing your premluma1 And that's not all,
This'apecial Pruidential EXTRA CASH Plan (HP 18L-1067) ...
.Added c .. be'Mfil: $1,000.00 cub for accidental Joas of limb or
11ight of one e1e when the los1 occurs any time within 90 daya
(JI the accident. 'The Ion of a limb ()J' eyeaight is a terrible thing.
Nothing c&n r8placert'tif: 168.;.,but a ,l,000.00 check will bripg
greater peac. ol. mind during the period of adjuatmen~ ,_,...$100.00 .. ..,..et C,UH
1 ...... 1 ... NdN-.. /tom•.
Yes, In addition to the $100.00 wtek1y checks \Ve send you during
your hospital etay, we psy you an extra $100.00 a week if the
doctor has you engage a full-time Registered Nuru to take care
ol you at home.
How comforting it is to know that-aft.er your at.a.yin the hos.
pital, if yoU've bf.en there three days or more, you can return
b.omt to ~u.per~ and yet not be a burden to your loved ones"
ftAV~P to $10,000.00 CASH for each accident or ~ · rft I .:lillne$$, Marting the veryflrltday in the hospital.
DAV~Up to $7.000.00 CASH at the rate of $70.00 A rftl i7NEEK if you are 65 or ove:r, ,, In addition to
Medicare.
DAV~Sl OO.OO·A~WE:EK CASH -if you need • full · rft I ~ime Regi$leted Nur$e when you come home
from the ho$pit, •-up to 50 weeks. PAYS$1 ,000.00 EXTRA CASH for accidentfl death.
ftAVSl!P to $1,000.00 CASH for accidental loss of rft I 1mb or ot one eye.
DAVr$100.00-A·WE:EK CASH for each pregnancy, rft I ~hen you go to the hospitat, assuming both
husband and wife have been enrolled in the
family Plan With Maternity,
DAV~P to $5,000.00 at the rate of $50.00 A W[[K rn I ~hen a child goes to the hospital for any acc1·
<lent or illness when you are enrolled 1n the
Family Plan.
n l veou cash benefits for hospitalization for eny rA I ~ccident Immediately. Any sickness is covered
beginning 30 days after Effective Date of Polley,
Added Qllla.IMMil: Choose 1o.itker Family Plan •• , and your chil-
dren will be eoYered, tool Pruidential pay• up to $5,000.00 any
time your JODJ'.lg&ter goe1 to t he hospital .•. for removal of ton-
sila, appendi:s: or B1t¥ other illnesa or injury I Yell, you will receive
$50.00 cash, week After week - for a1 many as JOO tt111ka, it necessary,
w., .. , o1,.,. .. ,_ .. ,,.,,,.
Aa a apeda1 consideration to you-If you, your apouae or other
adult dependents are hospitalized just 6 weeks or more, all f"'"
mium1 that come due, for the person confined, whi.le etil in
the hospital after this period will be paid by Presidential. And
your protection continues ae if you were payine the premiums
yourself! Then if you leave the ho1pital and muat return for the
eame ~~dition before you have resumed full normal activities
for 90 daya, Presiderrtial will again PAY ANY PREMIUMS
WHILE YOU ARE IN THE HOSPITAL-TO A flfAXffrfUM
OF 100 lYEEKS per confinement! Your full protection remaiii1
in force-you collect tip to $10,000.00 f or •lM!h confinerrumt /
flt•• ere, .. OM.r eacfualpmf
Get ready for a welcome ll1lrprlse. Your Policy coven every-
thing except conditions caused by: war or act of wa.r; any men-
tal dieorder; pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity
Benefit provision; and expenlles resulting from any 1iclcnea1 or injury originating before the Effective Date of your Policy-but
even thia "exclusion" ie done away with after you have been a
policyowner for only two years. Thia 11 a real help if you alread1
have a health problemi It means that if you were sick before you took out thie P.olicy-yoti will even be covered !or that condition
after the Policy bu been in effect for onl7two year a. Mea nwhile,
every new cQndition ia immediately covered. You are covered for
tare in the hospital of 'j'our choice except,.of coum, a U.S.
Government hospital or nursing or conYalescent facility.
LICENSED BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA r------------------------------------------------, 1 c•MPlm ANO •All '"'si•Roct11n11 ro111 THE PRESIDENTIALllfE INSUllA~c~·co. OF AMERICA
I Willi YOUR FIRS! MOMIH'S PR!MIUM.ltMClOS1$ w 11401 ROOSEVELT BLVD:, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19l54. .. '
Appl:~ion to: The P1esidential Life Insurance Company of America, Chicajtl, Ill., for The Pr esidential Hospitel·Nurst Plan.
NAME ""',,',· .------;=------~===------------7·0'413·0·l l (Ple•M Print) fint Middle tnlU•I Ll•I
AOORESS, _____________ ==,.----------.,..-
s1,..1 or RD.#
---------------STATE ______ ZIP ____ _
DATE OF BIRTH __ =;;:---;::::---=--"GE _____ SEX
Mo"t~ O.y Yur
OCCUPATION . .,-:----,--,...-.,.---,--,-..,,---------------
1 also hereby apply for coverage for the members of my fam ily listed below: (00 NOT include name that appears above.) Pltl$e llst additional dependents on sep.arate page. . ·
NAME (Please Print) RtLATto~SHIP SEX Month . 0 Y11r AGE I
3
4 = ":: =j" 0 l-lndlvldu1l(1)tOnl1 Pf1n 0 11-F•mlly Pl1n With Mttemity O 111-famlly Plan Without M.t.mlty
Do you carry other Insurance with this Company? ~f "Yes" please list policy.numbers.), __________ _
To the best of my kno'ftltd!• and belief ineltfie:r I. nor ·any P"efSOn listed above, has been refused any health, hospital or lift Insur· 1nce •I undtrstand t~t I, ind any person hst~d lbove, wifl be covered under thls Policy for r.y injury or Sickness I (Wt) had be·
fort the Effective Date of the Policy but not until It has been In force for a continuous period of two (2) years; and that this Policy shill nol be In force until lht £1feclli! Dile shown In Ille Policy Sohedule.
----------------------------------------------•
·1
1 I
I I
I
•, \
I
Makoyourdoc/Jlon-olufly.
Think how cost11 a hoapitaJ eonftftelJ1"Dt will be. Imaaine/ayin.r
for those indisJ)eJ!uble X-raya, dQCtor billa, medlcinea an dru11
that are "Kot covei-ed by yoo.r preeent inauranCe.
Would.you be able to alTord the qtii•t and priVICJ' of a Jlrl•ate
room and· a private nufae,..thould.you.so deaftj! Or a tellliphone
to keep in touch with loved one11 Or th• rental of a .TV aet to
help pase away the lonely hours! Who would pay JO'U bllla that
keep on coming in at home! ManJ folb ha't'e l01t their llfe say.
inga, their cars, even their homes trying to meet aQCb upenae1.
And no one knowe whble turn It wtlfbrt next.
Wiiy you m•lf •f WON th ..... 1bow11 '" tfle fnroJl__,,__,..,._.,,,,...tocloy.
Wby muat you a.ct before th. dn.dlin•? Becaate tbi1 it a special
Enrollment Period-and we muet.r.cel'l'a your Enf()llment Form
tit• 1011U tim• at oil th• otA.,.. tn ordtr to ,Pua on to 7ou the
savings that come from procea1in1 ~nw policiu ot on. timl.
Medical-Costs SkjrOCketing!
Source: Will Stnet Journal
l60 INDEX: 1957·59-100
MEDICAL CARE COSTS roM in. Sept.mher, 1969, to
167.6% of the 1957·59 average from 168.8.'I'• a month
earlier. These eoata are component.B of the Govemme.ot
con1umer price i ndex.
Wt mail you the POticr a1 aoOn aa we. receive your Enrollment
Form. When the Policy arrives, examine It in the privacJ of your
own home. Take all the time you need. It'• a very abort docu.
ment, and y'ou'il be pleasantlJ aurpriaed to discover there 11 NO
FIN£ PRINT. Then-11'010 it, if 1/01'"wiah, to 1om111MU 11ou trw1t. Perhaps your lawyer, accountant or banker. Better 1till-1how it
to 11011r 0101' Uuur&xu mcnt ••• ew• thougfl. M .,,U1¥ b11 V>Orki-ttg
for a.•othlr iMUranu c:ompaft1/f If he i1 a personal friend, he hu your best intereatl in mJnd. So you can believe him when he tel~a )'OU tbere Ui no better bar1ain available anywhere-at any
pnce.l
GRATEFULPOLICYOWNERS WRITE ...
"Thank you for your promptMaa in paying my claim. 1
am happy to be one of your policyholders."
J OSEPH A. SCHMIDT, Napa.Cali/onai11
"l am very pleased with the check you sent m1 for beinr
in the hospital. I appreciate the kind, thoughtful and
courteoua manner in which thi1 claim was settled. I will
be very happy to recommend your Pnaidential Insurance
to my frienda." Iu. B. BORU. Da.1uiill1, IUillOU .
're1ldentlaf Lii• rated'' A+ lxceflent.''
Dunne's lnsuran.ct Report, the world'1 large1t rtporting Mrvice,
rives Presidential a ratln1 of "A+ EXCELLENT." TheN ia n.o
bicher rating a company can attain.
Money-lockGuarantee-lncoaeyouchan1•yovrrnlnd.
Even after you mail your Enrollment Form provided on this
pa.ii! .. , even alter you examine the Policy in your own home
and talk it over wtth anyone JOU wiah , , , even alter all tbi1 you
are stiU free to return tha Policy within 16 days after you re.-
ceive It, and WI~ pei10lf rou JJ¢id wilC ~e-r11fun.cUd at nu.
There will be no obligation whatever. ·
Meanwhile, all during tho 15 daya )"OU are maklnr up your
mind-1oul'Jl be protected by $100.00-A·WEEK extra cash bene-
ftta juat aa It you hi d already aaid "yea." That'• right, you will
be fully covered all thia time for anr accident which puta JPU in
the bo1pital, even if you fl.nallJ decide to retum tb1 Potier it the
end of that time.
However, after you've. eeen the Policy for younelf, rou will
surely agree that thta·is a tremendoaa value and 70u'll want to
continut thi• $100.01).A-WEEK EXTRA CASH protection under
the Plan that'• beat tor JOU.
PLANl-INDIVIDU.U(SJON&fflUN1
If JPU want to tover youraelf -or your1elt and one or more
aduft dependent! (lncludln1 your spouse) -then thla 11 the
Plan for you. Eaeh adult, 18 or over, pay1 the rate shown tor
hia or her ~· Naturally, at theae low rates, we can t .. ua JOU
only one pohq, of, thi1 type. NOTE : Where there are 110 depend·
enta, •PLAN ,~•'th• moat ftOnomlcal to chooee for a huabanli orwif• (orbO':fl-)·'
P&Afi II ...,PAMllf l'IAN Wnlf MAtfllNITT'r
Thia Plan ialor th1t ·family that i••tlll bowing. To the total at
th• mont.bly pN11nh1m for the adu'I~ to le tn.Urtd, ju1t &ckl $5.
Thia entiiles you to all matemity Wneftta1 It alao cov1n lll J out
unmarried, dependent children between the ~ of 3 months
and 19 years who Jive at home. Future dependent children will
be COvtff'd when \bey reach S month1 of a1e and wit.boat any additional charp,
PLAN 111-•AMIL., l'IAN WrrHOUr MAJlllNITT'z
Thia Plan la for the family that iB no longer growinr. To tli1
tot.a.I of the monthly premium for the adulll to be lnrured1.Just
add $3. With uceptiotl of childrtn yet to be bom, PLAN m
covers all your u•marrledt 4e.p@ndent children betwMn the ap of 3 month1 •nd li yfar1 wno hve •i home.
'
------,.------'\ Monthly !"l'•mlum Alt •t tnrollm•nt ptr Mlollt .l1111~-----· ............... ......................
11.39 ..•• , •• on!y $3.95
~9 .•••• ~.only $4.95
50.59 ..•• , •• only $4.91
!1).7-4 ...•... on!y$t.t5
75 •nd """' ••• onty $a.ts
THESE 22 QUESTIQNS AND ANSWERS
Tall t• ltow ,,.,1.11tlal't (OST 0, UVIHG IHCOMI
rLACIMINT HIALTH ANO ACCIDENT PLAN fives you t
pfolectlo• you 111ed -st 0111azl11gly low cost/
1, How llWCh will my Polley PIY""' Whtn I 10 to the hOapitall
Th• full ttnountl You •re paid $100.00·A·WEEK i:tlh tvt ry f l
w11k. And It •ler11 th• "''>' 11,.t 11•1' you aria ln thl ho1plltl. ( -you tl'I over 65, you •r• plld $70.00 • wMk. I" 1dditlo" lo '" Mldlc;1rt btn1flt1 you rtc1lv1.) You 1r1 paid $SO.OD 1 w••k up
JOO w11ks ""•'1 tlm• rour chlldr1" ao to lh1 ~plt1I wh1n yo
lrt enrolled '" tM f1mllr "•"· 2. Wiil I M Plld lf I am hospitallzad for 1111 thin 1 full weak?
You 01.ielnly will ... rt11rdl111 of whether you •re In that
plt1I for 11 shori a llm• •• on1 day ... or •• IOf'!I a time 11
we1k. month. 1••r or mo1e.
3. Ooet thl• Plan p.y ""'from lfll tint d1y of holpltallutfon?
Y••I You r1<.1lv1 full cash i..n•flt1 of $100.00 a wetk irt1ttl11
·t h• ltlf)' 1ir1t d1j' you •"t•r th• hospltal. Your c:ov1r11e ~n wh1n w1 rtc:elu1 your first pr1mlum -t1'111 11 the daj' you •
c:ou•rld for tny aec:ldenltl. Slckf'!•I• eou1r111 t.1in1. 30 • •fter.tht Eff11et•v• D•t• of th• Polic~.
4. HcM rnuch do I receive for 1 Rql1tered NurM 1t Horntr
$100.00 A WEEK up to a ml•lmum of $5,000.00 1fter YOU' hi
bltf'! ho1pll1llz1d for 3 d•)'I or more, •"d y<iur doetor h1J. 1mploy 1 fu1t·llme Registered Nurse wilhln 5 d1y1 ef11r
l•1v• th• nD•pflel. Te" y•iir• from now ii wlll have Iner•••
$130.00 • WMk I" b•n1flt1 ... 1t no ••l•I co•I to )'CUI
S. AN tnera any tcddental duth benalltl?
Y••· Sl,000.00 c1•h 11 ~Id to your 1st1t1 when de1th occu •n,. time wlthl" 90 de,.. of 1n t«:ldenl,
f. Mii i btPlkl ntralf I lo.tt 11mb0f•)'fllsht?
Yff. Pr11ldenU1I peys i t,000.00 for QOmpllte 1ccld1nt1I Ion
one hind or o~ foot or s i1ht of o"• •1•; $2,000.00 for loll
bolh h1nd1 or bath f••l or 111hl of bolh ~·· ... wh•" dl1men'I btrtnent OCC:Ul'5 1n1 Um1 within 90 dl)'S of th• 1ecldtnt.
1, How much do M t'KtlV9 for prqn1nclt1?
If you hau• the ftmlly Pl•n wit/I M1ter"lty, rou ..ulv• $100.00 A WEEK for •1ch pre1n1ncy, chUdblr1h or ml1urri•I• th1t
retuJls in tlo•pll1I !;\On '"tment wllen both hu1bal'ld 1nd wlfa 1r• 1t1roll1d under thl .. P11n for Ult enllrt ptrlod of prqnanq.
I. luppoea I tm paid beMfttl for~ lldnMa ot acddant.
baPPlf'l8 ff I am epln ~llled tor thrt lilma COfldltlonf
Don't wor'l. You 11111 ooltfct 5100.00 A. W£EK tor I tot9* of I we•k1. An If you hlue 1tr11dr rt1um•d full normel ectlvltiff
lust 90 d•~•· It'• co"side.-11 1 "fW c:o"fl11em1f'!l, •"d.YOU un oo eel for 1n 1dd1tlon1I 100 •••ks. Of eour.1, any n ... eondltlon
eov•r•d lmmldl11•11' for • full 100 weeks.
I. How ffll1 I u• tN1e ben.nt Pl)'t'l'ltTitl?
You may use them I" any w1y you wish-for llospltll Mid dootof bllt1. r•nt, food, 1'ou1ehold e•pens.n, to rtpla<:• pyinp. )'Oii
•P<lnt or 1nythln1 •IN. Thi• ft •nllr1t1 up to you.
10. Mayf..,...lfl1rn01Mr'5?
V•t. 10il m1y, folkt a"' 11• tl'I welcom• lo tppl)'-thtr• Is •I• ltmltf M1mi..rs 65 or owir are P•ld $10.00 a we•k plu1 al Medicare b<Jnlfltl.
11. can I cohtt from ~dtnti•I wen ff I CM)' ottw 1,.......
Of c:ourM. Thi1 Piii'! wUI Pl>' you in tdditlon to wheleu1r
m•r rM;tl~ from POllcles with, •nr oth•r c:oml)lnlff Incl if'I M1dic1re for folk• ou1r 65,
12, Why do 1 Med thl1 PrMldentl1I Plan in addition to my
. hotpHa! and ha1ltfl lntUtaTIC91 .
WhH• ho1plt•1 cent• h•Y• doubted '" r1c:enl y11r1, v1ry ,_ pit l'l1v1 doub11d their ln1ur1"c1. Th• chances ire on• fn ...,,
th1t you will ne1d mont1' lO t1k1 "''' ol •11 1'our othtr "'P"nl 11 w1U e1 ,.our ho1pil•I blll1, Your Pr•1ld1nll•I ch•cka • ru1h1d to you by air m•ll to u11 •• you •••fit. •
11. Whit blntflt1 do my tllJibll, dtpendtnt childrltl pt?
II j'OU choo1• 1 F1rnlly Type Pl1n, rour deP<1"d1nt 1U1lbl• el'lll. d•en, 1ge 3 mof'lth1 to under 19 Y•••I, W<lUld rec1iv1 50% of 111
th1 c1sh b1n1flts of th• Pl•" (other than W1lver of Pt1mlum).
14. May I add future dependant chlldr~ to my Poricy after It in twcar ,
Yes, lnd11d, It you h1v1 the FAMILY PLAN WITH MATEANITV: Just f'!Ollfy u1 wh•" th11 1r1 3 months old '"d tnty will b1 ••Id without euld•"c' of lf'llUrtblllty '"d wltho!Jl I f'!)' addill
ch••••·
15. Wiii my prol:fdlon bl cancel!ad becfu11 I hive too m1t11clal
No. d1llnlt1ly noU Pt11ldentl1I 1u1r•"te11 f'!lvtr to c1nc:1l.r.
protedlon btc1u1e you ha'111 too ma">' clalf'!U or beuu1e o vaf'!Cld 1a1. W• 1110 au1r1nte1 n1ver lo 11fu11 to ttn1w yo~
Polley unle11 the prtmlum Is not paid befor1 lhl i nd of th• 31 '" 1••c• ptrlod, or unless ••~wel le d•cll"td on 111 pot of th• typ1 In ,our 1nllr• st11e.
lC.. Will mr ratn b9 r1IHd 11 I &TOW oldtr II I hive too . ctalm1
No m1u1r how ""'">' cl1lm1 you have, or reg1rdl111 o' how lot'!
you k11p )'<)ur Potlc;y, your r1l1 will rtmiin lh• ••m• 1• it wt
for your •&• whe" r,:"'!plJed. Ptt~ldtntl•I gu1r1ntee1 ntv1r t 1dju1t thl1 r1t1 Uf'! 111 l • r1t1s lrt td/u•ltd Of'! 111 pci!lcl•• o lhl1 typ1 In your 1nllr• • •11.
17. What Is not cowred by this Polley?
Th1 only l;\Of'!d!tlon1 not cou1red are those c1u1ed by; ""'"lit dJ
ordera; l"to•lcent1 tnd n1rc:ot1c1; •~P'I"''' •••uttlf'lt from 1n 1lc;k,,.1• or l"jury orlslnatlng bllore the Poller Effeetfv.f D1
(durln1 the flr.t 2 rears o"ltl: •cl of war; wh••• e1r1 11 I" • U, Governm1nl hospllll. EVERVTHING ELSE IS COVERED-l"clud
It'll prtgn1"Cj' when both husb1nd and wilt h1V11 btt" enroll
In the FAMILY PLAN WITH MATERNITY for lh1 e11t!r1 ptrlod pre9nenc;,..
11. Whtt •re tn. rtqull'9f1Mftt1 to •llf'Oll In one of thtM Prfflderrtfl "'"'' . You iou1t llOl h•)f'I bee" r1fu11d a,.y hetllh. ho1pltal or ft
ln1ur1nce: '"d, to qu•llly du•ln1 thl• El11l)llm1nt P1rlod. must ef'!roU blfo11 mldn!aht of th• d1te 1hown If'! the En mint Form,
lt. Why la thl• on.r IOOd for a limited time only?
8K.au1t. by 1nroOln1 a Iara• number of people 11th• ••m• ll und1rwrltln•, proo1111f'l8 •nd policy l11u1ne1 co1l1 cs" bl kt
1t--e mlnlmu-"d we can p111 the11 11ui"t• on lo )'<)u,
20. hlktn the uvtn,.. ara thlra othef •dvent•Pt to Jolnl PIWldentill durlnt.thl1 En10Ument Ptrfod?
Y•t. th•ri c1rt1111r:l 1••· A uery lmport1nt on1 Is thll you do
nltd to compi.t1 a ltf'!Clh1', d•l•lted 1pplic111on-ju11 your b form In 1¥1• low•r l•fl hand eom1r ol thlt p1111. AIM>1 durln1 thl1
Cnrollm1"t l'trlod th11• are no olh•r rtqul,.mef'!h l'Or tllt lbltl -"d no "walutTI" or rtltt\ctlve '"do,.1rr1t"11 i:an bl put y0ur Polit)'!
2J. Can other mernblra of my f1m!ly t1ka ldv1nt1,. of tt~t• .,.,.. ...fl
V11, 11 lof'!I 11 they can m•tt th• ffw requlrtm1nt1 lllttd u Ou••llon JI.
U. How do I lllt tl'l!f P'olley for uimin•tlon wltfl Ml"'"'""~I G1,11,.ntee7
Ju1t,fUI out your brl•f Erlroltment Form ind m1l1 It with )'Out tint
ll'IOlllh'I pr.mlum lo Th• Pr1•kl•l'lll1I Ult lnSUfl tlC• Companf Of Amtrlc1, 11401 ROOllY•ll BIVd., Phlledelphll, P1. 191~.
The Presidential
Extra Cash Plan
11401 ROosevelt Blvd.,
Phll•d1tphia, Pa.
Th• Pre1ldentl11 Liie lnsu11nc• Company of Amtrltl (Horn• Otllcat
Ch!c110. llllno!t) is llcanffd b~ your St111 111d t11rits tvll lap/ ._.
tt.rve• tor VI• protection Of poltcyowncr5,