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1970-03-26 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
• Costa Pulls Son arswe JHURSOAY AFTERNOON, MARCH ·2&,.;,970 \'Ol. U. NO. n. 1 StCTIOHS. :M ...... ·sA •nomh Break~ DAILY PILOT Stiff ~ COURT WORKERS IDLE AWAY ANOTHER BOMB SCARE In Santa AM,·· 75-mfnvte Bomb Break •uomhed!' Again Treat Evacuates Courthouse More than 500 persons abandooed the county courthouse for the second time in a ·wtek Wednesday when an unknown woman called an Orange O>unly switch board _..tor to warn her thal she bad planted a bomb In the building. The woman was quof;ed as telling the engineering dep·artment switl'tlbolrd·glrl: "I've.put a bomb In the new courthouae. tit's going to blow up all the niggers." Court officials construed the threat as a relerence to the murder trial ot: Arthur °'Witte League,. the Santa Ana Black Panther who js accused or .killing .police officer Nelson Sassce r, Most of the spec- tators at the trial have been Negroes and buvy security measures in and outside lht courtroom of Judge samuel ~elien have sparked some mJnor outbursts. JUdps, Juror!, witnesses and county tmployes flocked to the sidewalk in front dl'the<Il·story building aboul 2:30 p.m. while sheriff's Investigators carried wt.a painstaking 75-minute search cl the facility. They carried out ·an equally fruitless searclt 1a:.st Thursday when the Superior Court administrator's office was warned -again by a woman -that there was a bomb "somewhere between the second and eighth floors." C.0ur'tb0wies'in A1W>e\m a,nd ~ullertP,n were cleared Moo day when officials there were warned by an anonymous caller that ·a bomb bad been planted al lb• facility. Several judges Ignored Ille bomb Ihnat Wednesday and one judge baited the flighl of his jury by or<l•rhlt the bailiff to bring them back to the',couttroom and a resumptiori of.Jti·s· tria1. A lone ....._ - a veteran or ,the London,blttz--.,'~ at..his post 1n lbe j>rW...-~ Ille """'I!• .. C:y. llomb-hunllng investigalo'11. ~ that the same joumaflst carr1td •<IJ. unperturbed lhroughoczt Tib urJ cfa~·':11 .xire. Colleges Vote for Tuition·· LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Approval of tulUon ror the 19 state colleges and a voice or strong suppQrt for Chartee:Ilor Olenn S. Dumke were the key actiOrl! in tht board or trustees' two-day meet- ing which ended Wednesday. By a JW vole1 'UH! board approved the conc:ept of tuilJon for the flnit time to. the 3,Y1tem'1 history and asked the Ltgl/Jlalurt Jor authoriiation to impose the iee .. Gov Ronald Reagan. an ex ornclo trustee, voted for, tuition and Joined other trmtees in the belief that the t1ew fee t'OUld not take effect for at least a year because of the time required to pass the leghlation. The resolution, b1troduced by trust· ee C'harles Luckman of Les Allgeles, provided t.hnl the boaril be authorized to set a !ea and make provision for full or part.la! waJver for students without IUJ!ds. " • • Heart Atta~k Vi~tin1 Fro1n Fla111ing Garage - ances a . 2 Rescued; • Hope Slim , Carswell Hope Ditn • For Others Fulbright Wants Committee .Study A huge Navy lramport· hell<.'Opler en route to unload cargo from a supply ship inbound from Vietnam crashed 2$ miles off Oceanside today, carryjng three crewmen to the bottom of ttie sea. 'rwo other Navymen aboard the CH-4& Sea Knight, based at ImperlaJ Beach NAS, were rescued within moments of the 4:50 a.m. crash, 500 yardt from the transport vessel. No names or survivors or lbo3e presumed dead were released . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. J . wmuun Fulbright (().Ark .. ), urged lbe Senate today to send the Supreme Court nomination of G. Harrold Carswell back to the Judiciary committee. Fulbright announced his support or a move by Carswell roes to recommit the controversial nomination to the com- mittee for further investigaUon. But Fu1brigbt told the Senate in a brier speech. that be was still undecided whether to vote for Canwell'• nomina- Uon should the recommital motion fail when It comes up for a vote April 6, Fulbrighl to ld bis cofleagues that several questions that needed answering had aristn about CarsweJJ's quaJificaUons since the judiciary committee completed its hearings on the nomination. "l woultt very much like further in- formation ," FUibright said. "It can best be provided by the judiciary committee." Fulbright added, "I want to make it clear I am undecided how I will cast my ballot on the final confirmation vote." On the other hand, Sen. George B. Aiken, dean of Senate Republicans, said a vote to commit the nomination would The destroyer USS Frank Knox crisscrossed the calm seas off the Orange-San Diego Coonty line today, sea rching for survivors. Little hope was held that they would be found. Navy spokesman Journalist l.C. Jerry Babb said the Sea Knight was en route to pick up a load of gear from the combat stores ship USS Camden, but never reached her. The chopper !altered and plunged Into the cold seas within sight of the supply ship and the two helicopter crewmen were quickly rescued. Burning Mesa Child Saved By Heart Patient Father Navy spokesmen said the Camden con- tinued on to her home port for debarka .. tion while the destroyer Knox remained to hunt possible survivora or ffbriJ. The helicopter was part of Combat Sup- port Squadron Three, based at the Imperial Beadi facllily, jusl JOUlh of San Diego. A Navy public atfairs officer explained that the names ol the survivors must be wllbheld unlll famlllea of lbe~ lhrff missing crew members are notified lbrougb proper channels. Rights Fight Emerges ' In Atlanta Walkout ATLANTA (UPI) -The llk!ay-old Atlanta municipal strike appeared on the verge of becoming a civil rights struggle today with a charge by Dr. Ralph David Abernathy thal Ille rlgbls of black workers have not been respected by the city. Abernalhy, president of the SOUthem Christian Leadership Conference, saJd the SCLC could not stand askle much longer and provide the 1,400 striking workers with just 1•verbal support." Recuperalin1 from a bearl attack, a Colla Mesa !allier who found his small son afire and IC'l'tamlng In their garage Wednesday in hoopltallzed today, along wilb the crllically burned boy. Cleaty L. Brown, a , JCOOped up his son Mark, I, from the floor ol Ille struclure at IH SantillO Ort~ and raced into the hotUe to smotbtt the Dames With bed· ding. Th.e boy wu listed ln criUcaJ condition today at Orange County Medical Center where hil father drove for medical care after the 1:30 p.m. miahap, whiclt is sUll unexplained. Mark suffered ..cond and third degree bums over ao percent of hls body, while the elder Brown 1ustalned. less severe burns wh.Ue cridHng the boy in his dash •gal.nit death. He was ln saUi(actory coodltion at the same hospital. Family friends sald today that Brown recently suffered a heart attack and that his wlfe bas been 1'0rtlna: at lwo jobs jurlng the family's cllfflcult lime. "How be lived th.rough that I'll never know,'' laid one fireman. Fire Deparlmelil ln-tgaton are sUll a"empling to determine the origin of the fire, which cauaed moderate damage to the Browns' garaie. The blile waa quickly extinguished COMING MARCH 30 to the upcn their arrlvat A neighbor, Kess Newman, cf 133 San- tiago Drive, notified police of the Incident when he learned what had happened at the Brown home. Patrolman Dave Dye arrived at the acene and drove Mrs. Brown and Fire P.tarshaJ Ken Blaklren to the medical center, where both vlctimt were being treated In the burn unit. Firemen speculated that Mark might have been playing with matches, but saJd it Is simply UlrpollRne to determine without additional invesUgaUon. Atwood Annex May Hit Snag Atwood's problems may oot be resolved after all. · Tuesday, voters approved annexaUon of the 539-acre Mexican American com. munity to Place.nUa with the guarantee that the Industrial zoning would be changed to re!ldenlial. Today, an attorney represenUn1 two property owners opposed to the merger were to appear ln Superior Court to aeek •n order to prtvent the Aprll 7 canvass of ballot."- Baais or the actk>n, accordlng to Mike Miller, Anaheim depulJ cily attorney who Is represenUna: the opponents, Is the govmunent code which decre<t thal an annexation olectlon &hall not be held less than 4S daya nor more th.an 75 days alter the termination of tbe final proteat hear. Ing. "We all,ge th at the elccUon waa held 41 day11 efter the rtnal protest hearln& .__ .... ;.o;;;,;,;;;;;,;,;,;;...;-.--••...;iioll_.;._...;._,._.-,_.,.,. -·Ftb. 10," Mllltr said. - ' DAILY PILOT amount to "ducking the Issue." The Vermont Senator ls one of tbo.se J publicly uncommitted on the cmtroverq anJJ opponents to Carswell hope to pi.a his vole. "I'm oot Inclined to vole fOr recom- mittal," Alken said. "There is ·nothinc 1o be gained by It." Aiken, explaining his ·preference {or an 11up or down" vote en c:onf'lmlllion, Mid "I usuaJly oonaider recommittal or laying on the table as ducking the issue." ·Fulbrig~t Is the first Southern senator to come cut agalnst prompt confirmation of Carswell. He said among the questions which have cropped up in his mind' w~re tbt Carswell's colleagues oo the bench to e&o dorse the nominatkm.. and aJ1egat1cM of bias by him toward civil z:igbts·lawyen. UPI learned that would has gone to the White House from Republican leadership ' sources in the Senate that the NCOm,- mittal move may succeed. The result could be blocking for· the leCOftd lime President Nilon's nomtnaUOn of a sue-- ce.&90l' to nu the vacancy mated by 'the resignation or Abe Fortas. , White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler denied that the-GOP Senate leadership had lnfonned the White House of the pessimistk: outlook. Be aald Nixon is "finn in h.11 support ol Jlidp,Carswell in all aspe~ts of the de~ arxl is CGO- fident he will be con!irmed " ii", ~ • But Fulbriiljl's clecisioll !;!' vie)".OdJ• a major development in the contest over • C8rswell's co'n!irmalion. 'The Arkansa1 senator, who was rtielected W.a sb:·year tenn In 1968, voted for Nixon's previous nominee, Judge Clemente F. H1yuworth, who was rejected by the Sedllte Jut year, I Orange Coast .. l\'eadier We'll have some gusty winds' Friday afternoon to whip away the morning fog along lbe couL Temperatur wise, tt•n ·be Miah on the beach and up to 72 lnlabd. INSIDE TODAY Evtn whUt thtt1 ar• dbeuu- i ng arma Umitatiom~ tht Soviet ' U·Pafun ls conttnuing to tt1& tlab- orate new mi.t1Uc1. Pog' 7. c........ ' ..... • Ctltt~lflt UJ 1 MW* " , ..... ,.. .,. --,... . c-1n 21 ....,....,.... .., ems_.. it or-.. ~ , DMtll Netlat I lft'N ..... • Ol"fttt I """' ... 14Jtttt• '"' I Si.ca MerfMtl N '"''''"Ill_. " 'r"'"4MM " "IN!l("t »JI ''""""" tt MWM-It • ....., t .. '"' l.l!Offrt u ._., .... ..,.. Mt'"'" 1.k..,... I Wtrt1 ,.._ .. Mt'"' hnlo 1• • 2 OAILV PILOT S :SA -Beating Case Hears Brothers A man accused of beating bis 5-year~ld ltepson to death looked on silently Wednesday In Santa Ana Mwiiclpal Court while the two brothers of bis alleged vlc- Urn testified. Judge William Thomsoa br o u I ht Michael Keith Clarke, ll, and Mark Slepben Clarke, 7, to lhe wltnesa •tand to r«ount emit.s ludlllg to Jhe death last Feb.t or tbdr brother Cuistopbtr James Clarke, 5. It Is alleged by the prosecution thal the boy's death followed a savage pummeling by his stepratber, Kermeth L 1 o yd Watkins, 23. Judge Thomson barred the ~ and public from the courtroom before swear· ing in the two boys. He noted for the rtoord the vigorous oPP05itioo to that &e· tion by a DAILY PILOT reporter be.fore the aewsman was escorted from the courtroom . Ponce records lndk:ate Uiat the blood· caked, naked body of WaWns' stepsOll was found in bi& bed and th at bl.s brolberJ. jold pc>llco lhaU:-111lg was -beaten by Watklna hec1nse be refused to 1top sloshing water from tbe bath. A ccwoner's autopsy indicated that the boy died from massive internal injuries, among them a ruptured liver and a rup. tured spleen. Their -· Mn. Linda •Clarke Waltlu, 31, wu found tmCOOSC.ioas tn her bed but it .... estabJtsbed that bet C<m- dltlllll -Imicbt •!>out by an owntooe,of oleeplng plDa -WU DOI" coonec1od wtth the alayUc of bet -. She ~ ~ recovered'illd wU ~t Wedne.tay at the Pftllmllmy heariog. ' 'Ille hearioc wlll reoume•t ID &m. Fri- day. It wU Ip~ for-men thu csiJ hour whet! a bomb ~at call!ied ev~ lion of. the county courthouse. Mesan's Hearing In Huntington Slaying Switched A prelimlDar)' beoriDg I~ a Cosla Mesan charged by Huntillgton Beach police in the March U slaying of another man wu switched from today to Mo.day ln West Orange County MUl.icipal Court at Westminster. The attorney for the ausgect, Randall Gregg Allen, 25, of lSO Avocado St., C..ta Meu. nquested continuance of the bear· ing for m<n time to C<llfer with bLs client. Allen ls accused of Involvement in the shooU.g death of Thomas C. Astoril!:a, 25, from Anaheim, whose body was lound near Sunset Aquatic Park. Allen errtered a plea or innocent last week to the charges. Police are !till searching nationwide for two other Costa Mesa men believed involved tn the 111urder. Bulletins describing Robert W. Liberty, and Rober! P, Connolly, both of 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, have been seat lo authorities in all other states. Police believe three men k 111 e d Astorinl alter accusing him of stealing a P> television ael Today U1 court, Alleo, a babylaced and thin,, sat quieUy in the i;:irisoner's box while Mwllclpal Judge James K. Turner , agreed to Monday's bearblg date. Allen is being held at Ora.age County Jail without ball. When the hearing was over Allen asked Judge 1Umer what ht 1bou1d do about a traHic floe for speeding which ls due to he paid by Saturday. Allen told. the judge, "I was in your court and you let me go free on my own recoenlzance. But now I'm unable to pay. 1 dOll't want to blow my•record." ••rm not joshilg with ·you, but I don't think you need. to worry about a traffic fine" right now. We'll take care of it lat.er," Turner replied. DAILY PILOT •....,.,t ·-·· H•lltl..,._ t..P a..-...... ..., ... ,....., c........ s-c ....... 011:.t.HOI! COAST PUeLl»lt"G C:OMP ... H'I' RoMrt N, w,,4 """"'*"".-~ J•c• .. c •• 1., Vk•~ .................. 11..M•• ""•ii Edi"" n.o,.., A. Mur,liiu Mlll'IOOlftt C.i1« Aicliot4 '· N,11 $0ulll 0r ..... tovlllt £dll0r ""'"' Coll• W.U..: • Wnt .. ., Strtrt N~I ee..:111 1211 Wiit etltlO• 8owlnttli U9UM •9Kll• 112 """'' ,._ H1111t""""' eMClll: 11111 .. Wdl ellllr.l••d 1M1 """"""' a.I ...,_ 1:1 c..Nnt lt"I • • Tl!ursday, Mmh 26, 19i U Chicago Buried Riva·l Says Big Snowstorm DA'sTenure Ravages Midwest Unlawful By 'lbe A1socilied PreN A blinding early spring snowstorm belted the Midwest with stingipg winds and heavy accumulaUora today, bogging Local Flights Not Affected By 'Sick-in' SpoR:esmen for Orange County.based airlines said their fflghts are contlnulng on schedule as a naUonwide "siclr:·ln" of atr traffic controllers moves into Ill se· cond day. John Tucker, manager of flight opera· tions for Air Call!ornia and Tom Cband.1er, station m&nager for Air West, said flights h_lto_~f Orang~ ~unty Airport were conUnulng on lime. "It looks as though everything will re. ·main fairly routine for c om m u t e r flights," Tucker said. Chandler added he hoped the sick call epidemic would not strike county airpor1. Elsewhere in California air traffic con- trol operation& were reported near normal today, but officials ()f major airlines Wd a continuation of the con- 1rollers' slowdown nationaJly could bring mare flight cancellations and delays in the atate'1 major airports. "It our planes we sent east can't get hack here, ' we'll have no jet3 fol" eastward flights," one airline spokesman .. Id. American Airlines, one or three car· riers baJting planes, canceled seven or its 35 outgoing flights In the Bay Area and live Jeaving Los Angeles Wednesday moi'nlng. Later the alrUnes reported service getting back to normal. MOit Los Angeles Airport controllers worked Wednesday night alter nine or 23 failed to aqow up for the day shift. A spoUsman said night absentees were fewer. Uwi nonnal. ~Twtnty..three of the 52 night controllers al the Oakland Air Route Traffic Conlrol Center were off the job Wednesday, as were 2$ of the 65-man day crew. The Oakland Terminal Radar Avproach Con· trol Center also reported about half absent. . Both said they were operatin4 normally with supervisory persoMel and some controllers staying for a few hours overUme. At SM F'raDcbco and Oakland alrportl there were no absences Wednesday night after several istayed home during the day. By TOM BARLEY Of W.. Dallr l'lltt Staff dawn Chicago under it.s heaviesl snowfall of ttie season. The stom1, centered over the Great District Attorney Cecil Hicks' tenure In Lakes, whitened an area from Missouri office was condemned today as "illegal to hlichigan. and politically motivated" as a Superior The heaviest snowbelt es.tended Crom Court judge was asked to prevent his northeastern Illinois to lower Michig&n. listing as an incumbent on the June 2 where upward of a foot ol SDOW f.ell dllfo' primary ballot. ing the nighl \Vind gusts JIP to 50 milet Anaheim attorney Dexter Penman an hour reduced visibility to virtually nothing in many areas. argued before Judge Robert Corfman The storm dumped 12 inches of snow on that Hicks' appointment three years ago Oiicago in Jess than 2{ hours and by the county Board of Supervisors was surpassed the previous current season unlawful and that the success.iOo to record of 11.3 inches that fell in fonner district attorney Kenneth December. Williams should have been decided by the Winds piled the snow into drills of more governor through a general election. than four feet in the suburbs, blocking highways· and Isolating thoosands of com· Penman ls campaigning for the district routers who were unable to drive to work. attorney's job and he asked Judge Scores of suburban schools were closed. Corfman to .eliminate that title· from Workers at 0 ' H a r e International Hieb ' place on the ballot and ensure Airport, the world 's largest, managed to t u 1 h keep one runway open during the night ro 8 on ° l e names of all candidates - but reported no commercial departures Hicks, Penman and attorney Peter or...arrivals_stnc.e..fillrly rriorning. ~id~)' _Gwosdof of Aoahe!m -on the ballot Airport was closed and offlcilJs said they forms. had ••no idea" when it would reopen. Judge Corfman ordered Deputy County One man was killed and another in. Counsel Clayton Parker to add substance jured in the crash ()f their light plane to his contention that a written opinion in shortly after take off from a suburban favor ,of ~icks from_ .the attorney airport northwest of Chicago during the general s office was su!f1c1ent answer to storm. Penman's argument. He gave Parker 24 hours to .. convince Kayak Paddler Gets Theh Rap Fr~m Newport Ora.Rge County Harbor Patrol officers J ames Zapata and Fred Thomas would probably"have been willlng to admit it's been a very normal Easter week. That ls until they met Robert Daniel France. When they met on Wednesday, be happened to be paddling ·a kayak wilh a belly board across Newport Harbor and was carrying a bicycle for cargo. Zapata and Thomas were mildly curious as to why anyone would be out for a paddle at 5:30 a.m. so they stopped the young mu as he paddled past the Balboa Pavilion. France, a 20-year~ld Reno resident, told them he borrowed the bike from a man on Balboa lsland and couldn't find the man to return it. He said be borrowed the kayaclr: from Vallaly Boat Rental to take the bike back tO ~ lalaad and was using lhe hell7boardJt!>:.-with. The officers decldi!d tlifre were a few oddities in France's story so they tur..ed him over to Newport Beach police on suspicion of grand theft. me, through some law on the subject. that Hicks is the lawfully appointed district attorney." Judge Corfman's further comments ap- peared to indicate that he was rtcepUve to the arguments offered by Penman. "If I sustain the petitioner's argument how are we going to describe Mr. Hicks on the ballot?" he asked Parker. ''Shall we call him the district attorney de facto, district attorney at the pleasure ()f the . Board of Supe rvisors or the district aL- k>rney io fault?" Penman made it clear that he would like Cecil Hicks to be "just plain Cecil Hick&" throughout the ballots and he would also like to ensure that Hicks' name ls not given any undue prominence in any way on June 2. Clemente Vandals Stone Train Cars Rock-throwing vandals pelled t w o separate trains 1n San Clemente WOO. f'esday night, &haltering the windshield of the southbound San Diegan. PoUce said the incident.a ~ within minutes of one another as the two ~ins passed through the State Park Beach area in different directions. Skateboarding '~ipeout Brings $50,000 Lawsuit Officials of the Santa Fe Railroad can. eel police to report the incidents shortly before midnight. Several groups were in the beach area around bonfires at the time of the van· dallsm. No one was arrested. Rock-throwing at the passing trains ill a common occurrence, police said this morning. In the past years the stones have shattered glass and even caused in- jury to railroad p e r s on n e I and A skateboarding Newport Beach dentist who claims he was seriously injured when his unusual mode of transportation collapsed beneath his feet has put a $50,000 bite on the toy 's manufacturer s and distributors. Dr. R. Frederick Roos wants that amount of damages from the Hobie Manufacturing Company of Dana Point, makers ol the skateboard, and/or Market Basket of Newi:->rt Beach. the distributors of the Item. . The'4entist states in his Superior Court action that he was using the toy when it distintegrated and left him "sick, sore, Jame and disabled" from the resulting fall. Dr. Ross claims that his practice has suffered as a result of his mishap. passengers. ' ' ,. .. " • Begging for Tidbit Kiqnu, ~fpot ~~lle:r whale, begs for Easler egg tidbit from two-year· old Rainey Srruth of Redwood City. Kianu is a tenant at A1arine World, sou.th of S~ Francisco. While that egg might be plenty heal· thy for Rainey, Kianu partakes of more than 200 pounds of fish daily. 'Creeping Development' Threatens Military Bases By STEVE MITCllELL Of tl!tl o.ltf' Plllft Stoff C r e e p I n g residential developments around military installations across the nation poses the greatest threat to their continued operation, a Naval engineer declared Wednesday . Los Al amitos Naval Air Station public Works olficer Lt. Cmdr. Howard Rowan told the Costa Mesa Rotary Club that this pattern is particularly severe in Southern California. A 2.1-year Navy veteran who returned from Vietnam ln 1967 after a duty tour with the famed Seabees, he changed the original tlUe or bl& talk in the w&ke of re- cent evenlJ:. "Los Alamitos, Past Present and Future," was the name, but Lt. Cmdr. Rowan altered one word due to a recent Department of Defense order settlng mid·l791 as its closure date. "Los Alamitos, Past Present and ?,"is the way he put Wednesday. Rowan said that the bJggest problem faced by military air stations Is the in· truslon of residential tracts and com· men::lal busineu near air installations. "You can't pull up a half~blllion dollar military airstatloo which was obtained 20 yea.rs ago for peanu ts and move to another location where the price per. acreage is prohibitive," he erplained. He said the Navy cannot prevent land developers from building on adjactnt land and the developers often do not hr form new home owners that their homes are near an ai r station. "This practice is causing many of the problems we have with homeowners that ()therwise, would not have occured," he added, The commander 3howed slides of the development of Los: Alamitos and IL! sur• rounding areas during the 45-minutt presentation. T.he' slides pointed out the gradual development of housing tracts and business dtstrlcts around the air station and flight patterns of Los Alamilol aircraft. The meeting Jcosed with a quest!On and answer period in which one Rotarian ask· ed what would happen to the air station personnel and aircraft when the base closses down in the summer of 1971. "We have not received word on the deployment or the personnel or the 114 aircraft at Los Alamitos as ()f yet," Rowan said. "We can only sJ)eculate that the squadrons will be sent to the various other in!tallations in the area like North Island in San Diego. Point Mugu and Imperial Beach." DY STONE & PDDJ.IPS Imported Carved Wood Ft-1mes I SPECIALLY$ ... ~959 PRICED i/iit d e..clt DAILY I'll.OT ,,...,. '1 ~lfl~ V1fttrlf H.J.GARRETT fURNITLJRE Trial by Water San Clemente lifeguard trainee Tom Lilma n nearly disappears be- neath frolh during test at pier. Lifeguards are younger than ever. To !ind out why, read John V~a 's story on page 3. . . '\ . • f .<OFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS ' • 2215 HARBOR BlVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.0275 "'46°0276 • . r I • San Cle111enie , C.-pistra~o EDITION • -· • ... , 0 1:. 63, NO. 72, 3 S6CTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU RSDAY, MARCH 26, '1970 0 .er ras ' J7outh Free Recall A•.ked f n Laguna Carswell Hopes Knife lJeath -Cmtt-inue-to-Dim Mario Albert Lopei, held since last Saturday for investigation in the tnife lllaylng of a youth in Laguna Beach, has been cleared of any connection with the ... 'ftime, police reported today. ~. 18, who gave his address as 985 N, ·eoast Highway in Laguna, was releas-. ~ from custody Tuesday afternoon, ac- cOrding to Sgt. Vic Sagen. Lopez bad denied the crime when arrested on SouUt CoaSt Highway last Saturday afternoon. · He was cleared by lie detector tests. "Victim ol the knifing was Bruce J. Leinwand of Flushing, N.Y. Leinwapd succumbed early Salufday at SouUt Coast Community Hospital. He bad wffered deep stab wounds in the af>.. domen, damaging his liver and other organs. ·He wu found Friday evening by two teenage girls and a boy, doubled up on a path above the beach in the Sleepy Ho11ow area. The tr.Ip ran for help when the youth said, "I've been stabbed .. " The murder victim's father, who fiew tO Orange County Sunday to identify bis &Oil's body, said young Leinwand bad left Ille family borne at Cbristmas time. His nicrther and an older brother also survive. .~i!Jwand's remains were returned to Flushing for funeral services. ,8ergtanl Sagin ""° 'nld-i. b:od In. lerilend about iii.people In 1llo two days following the 1layiog. laid after LQpeo' nleue, "We're Nr1iDJ lo lntlntn all ,,,. qaln." San Clemente Studying New J'xailer Rules A proposed set of tous:h rules which tnight become part of the city's first ordinance governing trfiler parks receiv· ed tts first airing before San Clemente pJpning commissioners Wednesday. ~ model ordinance, which as yet must receive more commissk>n scrutiny betore it is studled by the City C<nmcU. ~ forth stringent provisioos for design of.trailer parks in the city. Thus far San Clemente bas no sin&le Cll'dinance governing mobile home parks. 'l'be city council recently asked for the llUdy. ·The ideas for the ordinance came from a two-man commission committee com· pqsed of Ed Lesnesky and Ray McCaslin, al9'11&' with suggestions from city planning Ollles. 't1nder the proposed list of rules mobile homes narrower than 20 feet would not be allowed and yard setbacks in front,. rear and one aide would be a minimwn of five feel A ten-foot driveway would be Jiecessary at one side of the space. • Qther provisions which the commission b ,conslderlng include: ·-No use of trailers, tents or mobile homes outside designated parks or cimpgrounds, and if the vehicles are stored on private property they must ttay on a rear hall of a vacant lot, sur- rtiUnded by screening structures. On develaped lot.. the vehicles should be kept behind the front yard setbadt line. "'-A condltiooal use Jjermlt with a public hearing Vt'OUld be required for a_p- p8catlons to buUd the parkJ and the ~t would become void lr a building ~it is not gra~ted within 180 days or ~ construction did not begin within 90 days alter a building permit ls given out. -Tndlvldual mobile home lot.s would bl.ye to be an average of 3,000 square teet bl area wtth none smaller than 2,700 with an average width of 45 feet for eKh Jot and a minimum of 30 feet of frontage on the slttet. '"'-Eaves, stairways and awnings wuld project no more than two feet out from &he structure; landscaping would ht allowed in front of the mobUe homes, ex- cept for hedges ot ¢1er obstruct.ion1 (5ee TRA!DJiis, Pqe II WASHING TON (UPI) -Sen. J , William Fulbright (0-Ark.), urged the Senate today to send the Supreme Court nomination of G: Harrold Carswell back to the judiciary conmlittee. Fulbright announced bis suppart of a move by Carswell foes to recommit the controversial nomination to the com-· mittee for further investigation. But Fulbright told the Senate in a brief speech that be was atlll undecided whether to vote for Carswell'• nomina- l.ion should the recommital moUon fail wben It comes up for a vote April •· Fulbright told his colleagues that several questions that needed answering had arben about Carswell's quallficaUons since the judlciary commlUee comp5eted its hearings on'the nomination. "I would very much like further in- formaUon,'' Fulbright said. "It can best be provided by the judiciary committee." FuJbrigbt added, "I want to make it clear I am undecided how I will cast my ballot on the final confirmation vote." . On the other band, Sen. George B. Aiken, dean of Senate Republlcan.s, said a vote to commit the nomination would amount to "ducking the issue." 1be Vermont rSmator ls one of those p®ildJ ~·on lhe -.lm•ny and -ents·lo c.m.ell·hope lo pin bis _)'Oii!. "I'm not Inclined ID vole lot......,. mlltal," Alkm uld. "Thon II no8iiOs to be pined by it... ' Alken, explalnlng bis preltrence for an "up or clown'' _vote on coofirmaUon, said 111 usually, consider recommittal or laying on the table as ducking tbt isSue." Fulbright is the first Southern xn•lor to a:>rne out against prompt mnfirma~on of Carswell. He said among the questions which have cropped up in' bis mind were the "'uncertainty • • • unwilllngneu'' of Carswell'• colleagues on the bench to en- done tbe nomination, and allegaUons of bias by him toward civil rights Jawyers. UPI learned that would has gone io the White House from RepublJcan l<adersbip sounu Jn the Senate that the ruom- mittal move may aucceed. The result could be blocking for the second time . President Nixon's nomination of a suc- cessor to fill the vacancy created by the Pendleton Gets New Brig Okay A $2,354,000 contract to build a new brig at Camp Pendleton was awarded Wednesday f o 11 owing corigres&lonal cr:itictsm of existing c on f I n e me nt facilities and a Marine Corps in- vestigation. T'ne new brig, renamed a correction center, would be able to hold 400 prisoners and would be In a canyon several miles Crom the existing 27-year. okl facility. w..-k 1s to begin within 30 days and be completed in 15 months. The contract was let to Fuller.American Construction Consortium of San Diego. . Fuller-American is a joint venture of Gene Fuller ConatrucUon and Amt'l'ican Contracting, Inc. A board of investJcallon h<adOcl by Brig. Gen. Frank Garrel.Dl wu ordered ID Inquire !DID dl>rges of ml9COllduct in treatment ol. prlsoner1 at Ca mp Pendleton. The board decided after lnlerviewlng 149 persons that three major contributon to tbe brig litualion were: -Inadequate physical facll!Ues. -Shortages and rapkt turnover ol. qualified guard penonnel. -Rapid_ lnoreue (unUI recently) of the number of prisonen confined. The board had about 70 recom- mendations for improving operation and admlnlstratlon ol. the brig. A task force has been appointed by Maj. Gen. Donn J. Robert.loo. base ccmmandf!"r, to inr plemenl the recommenda.Uons. COMING "MARCH 30 to ffl•- DAIL Yi PILOT '· resignaUon of Abe Fortas. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler denied that the GOP Senate leadership had infonned the White House of the pe:sStnlstlc ouUook. He Aid NiJ:on is "!inn ln his support of Judge Carswell in all aspects of the debate and is con- fident he will be conf!rmed." But Ful,bright'1 deciak>n was viewed as a major development In the contest over Canwell's confinnaUon. The Arkansas senator, who was reelected to a six-year tenn in 1968, voted for Nlion's previous nominee, Judge C1emente F. Haynsworth, wbo was rejected by the Senate last year, Four Arrested . ln Separate Nar~ Busts ~...,_---~ .... ~ ~=~==:~ ~ I :• .p.m., ofllftn halted a to Check a lighting violation a5 it turMd ... t of Woodliiid Dii,. m Llguna Canyon, nOt.ed Ma• ltG mMemtf'jts of a female --al remplo!d the male driver ., a dnll offender, now on probation and subject to search. A seatth of tbe car turned up several plastic bags and bottlu containing pllla, including Un'. along with some mari- juanan and seeds, officers charged. The passenger, Virginia Ear1e Hwnphreys, 28, of Vu Nuys, 8Jld driver Thaddeus Holllngsworth Ashby, 46, of 245 Woodland Drift, were booked on charges of po58e!Sion of dangerous drugs for sale and possession of marijuana. One hour later on Cleo Street Beach, a teenlger from Lancnier found hlmlell In trouble with the law when his sweater caught on a wall, pulling ope11 a pocket aJld revealing two apparent marijuana cigarettes to an officer patrolling the beach. Sniffing the familiar aroma of mari- juana as he approached two young men on the beach, the officer stopped to ques-- Uon them and inadvertently sbi>led bis flashlight directly Into the pocket of William Herman Bode Ill, 18, a visitor from Lancaster, as the youth hooked his sweater on the wall. He was booked on possessioa of marijuana charges. Telephoned reports that a man ap- parently under the influence of drugs had been shootmg off a pellet gun brought or- flcen: to 1155 N. Coast Highway at 11 :58 p.m. Spotting the occupan t, apparently asleep or uncomclous when they peered into a window after falling to get a repotise, officers entered and succeeded Jn awakening George Patrick McDevltt 23. • He was: booked on charges o f passession of du.gerous drugs and passeslion of marijuana when the or. ficers said they found 513 seconal capsules, a plastic bag of marijuana and other drugs in the lOOtJli ilong with the pellet gun. • Skate Wipeout Brings Lawsuit A 1kateboardlng Newport Beach dentist who claims he was seriously Injured when his unusual mode of transportation collapsed beneath his feet has put a $50,000 bite on the toy's manufacturers and diatrlbuton. Dr. R. Frederick Ross wanls that amount of damages lrom the Hobie Mariulacturing Company of Dana Point, maker1 d the tkateboml, aod/or Market Basket ot Newport !each, the diatrlbutors of the Item. The dentflt st.tes In bis Superior Court t1ctlon lhal he. was using the toy when it dlstinlegrt1ted and left him "sick, sore, lame a n d disabled" from the resulUng falL Dr. Rorui: claims thal hls pracuce has iuffered 11 a result of hil mishap. es ~ . ~' • • ~ILT .,_n ....... --~-Trial U W~ttt · · San Clem~'tnifeguard trainee Tom Lltm:an nearly disappears be- neath froth durlna test at pier. Lifeguards are younger tb:an ever. To find oat why, read John Valterza's story on page 3. South County Test Area For Census, Citizens Told South Orange County resldent.s were alerted today to hold their 1970 census fonns after rilling them out, instead of mailing them back as residents in other areas are being asked to do. The completed fonns: will be pi.eked up by ce,nsus takera .wbo begin· their rounds April 1. The census takers will check the fonns, give assistance where.needed and, at every flfth household ask additional questions to com'plete statistical surveys. · Th,e southern portion of Orange County, and part of San Diego County, supervised bv the Escondido office of the Bureau of Census, has been designated a "special census area ." In these special areas dotted across the country, tbe national head count will be made by census takers calling in person at residences. In all other areas, householders are being asked to return their completed census fonns by mall In a prepaid envelope. The so-called Escondido Area Includes Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Laguna Niguel, Laguna Hill.I, El Toro, Mission Viejo, San Juan Capistrano, Capistrano Beach,. Dina Point, San Clemente and communities south through Oceanside. Upon completion of the census, AC• cording to district manager Edwin S. Bulen_ a study will be made to compare the cost and erflciency of taking the census by mall versus the standard pr<>- cedure of sending census takers house to house. Low populaUon density was one of the reasons for designation of the Escondido area for the door-to-door ceo.ms, Bulen said. 'n1e census fnfl!:, scheduled for mall- ing this weekend In the South Coonly area, conlaln KVtn questions about every person ln the household and 13 quesUons, about Uie d•elting. The personal questkms ~ name,· age, se1, marital 1tatus, Color or race and rtlaUonship to the head of the household. Questions oo the dwelllng In- Judge Delays Order In ·Carolina Busing CllARLO'l'TE, N.C. (AP) -5aylog he ae.nse.a a les:s urgent approach to echool desegngatlon In higher courtl, U.S. Dl!I. Cow1 Judge J1me11 B. McMillan has postponed the efrcctive date of his order for big te.tle busing to achieve a racial balancie lo Charlotte classes. elude number O{ rooms, c o o k I n g faCllities, plum~ing etc. Al every fifth household, representtng 20 percent of the nation's population, ad- ditional questions will be asked by the census taker. These include questions regarding schOoling, employment and in· come and some additional information about the dwelling. The district manager emphasized that • 11 tnlormaticin abool tndlvldualS and their homes is kept confidential by Federal law and only statistical totals and averages are published .. Census in- formation cannot be .given to any other government agency, local officials, lax collectors, palice, health, welfare, or school officers, nor to anyone else, be said. The census forms are completed by fill· which art scanned and computer by machines. * * * Lagunans ~o Get Census Forms Mayor Glenn Vedder today urged Lagunans to watch thelr mailboxes for the 1970 census fomu and be !Ure to have them completed and ready fof the c'!nsus takers who begin their rounds April I. "The lt70 census," aald Vedder, will serve as the basis for ·apportlonlng seats in the House of Representatives in the COngress of the United States, will aid business aod industry and will place the nation ln a better position to aue.ss Its pmress and ltt new goals. "For Laguna Beach, the census will provide data for more effectively Im- plementing our general plan and, since some state funds received by Laguna are on a per capita basis, an accurate enumeratlon will help the treuury of the clly governmenL'' • .Stock Merlteu .NEW ·YOR!t (AP)-The otock matket rally withered u trading ilowed late this a!Urnoon In 1 dull aftenolth to the ex· plosive rally Mt oU Wedneld., by a cut to l>A;nki' prime le.nding rate. (Set qu~ tations~ Pages 30-31). · The m•rgln of advances over declines had narrowed to Jess than 200 from more than 400 amona issues traded on the New Y or~ Stock Excbangt. .. Today's Flnal N.Y. Steeb . TEN CENTS oas 2 Rescued; Hope Slim For Others A huge Navy transport helicopter en route to unload cargo from a supply lhip Inbound from Vietnam crashed 26 mile! off Oceanside today, carrying three crewmen to the bottom of the sea. Two other Navymen aboard the CH-4 Sea Knight, based at Imperial Beach NAS, were rescued within moinents of the 4:50 a.m. crash, 500 yards from ·th• transport vessel. . No names of survivors or those .,,,esumed dead were releaaed. The destroyer USS Frank Kn o,x crisscrossed the calm Seas off the Orange-San Diego County line today, searclWng for survivor1. Little ~ was held that Ibey would be found. Navy spokesman Journalist 1.C. Jttey Babb said the Sea Knight was en route to pick up a load of gear from the combat stores ship USS Camden, but never reached her, The chopper faltered and plunged Into the cold seas within sight of the supply ship and the two helicopter crewmen were quickly rescued . Navy spokesmen said the Camden con- tinued on to her home port for debarka- tion while the destroyer Kno1: remained to hunt possible sm:vivors or debria: "T!1' helt«•1>ter WU Port ol Combat Sap. port Sqllldron nr.t, based It the lmpeJial Beach facility, just south of Sin Dt~~1vy j>ubllc allaits oliker 'nplafned lhlt the ..,... ol the lurvtwn lllUll be withlleld U.UI flmillel ol tbeJr tine missing crew members are notified through proper cllannels. C'lemente Trains Struck by Rocb Rock-throwing vandals pelted t w o separate trains In San Clemente Wed· .. "·day night, '111ttering the windllhleld of I.he southbound San Diegan. Police said the lncldenls occurred within minutes of one another as the two . " passed through the State Park Beach area in different dlrec::Uons. Official! of the Sant.a Fe Railroad can- ed poUce to report the incidenb lborfly before midnight. Several groups were ln the beach area around bonfires .at the time <i the v11r dalism. No one was arrested. Rock-throwing at the passing trainl ls • common occurrence, police said tlli5 morning. In the past year1 the stones have shattered glass and even caused In· jury to railroad p e r r on n e I and passengers. Rights Fight Emerges • ATLANTA (UPI) -The 10-<lay-okl Atlanta municipal strike aPS>'_lred on the verge of becoming a clvU rights struggle today with a charge by Dr. Ralph Davkl Abernathy that the rights of black workers have not been respected by the city. A~athy, president ol the Southern Christian U:adershlp Conference, said the SCLC could not stand aside much longer and provide . th• 1,400 sbikin& workers with just "verbal support." Orange Coast Weat.ker We'll have some fUSl1 1'indt Friday afternoon to whip away the morning fog along the coast. Temperature wise, It'll be '51sh on !he bea~h and up to n-lnland. INSIDE TODAY Even whi!t tht~ are ditcuss· ing artn1 rtm.Uation.r, &he Soviet Uniun ii continuing to tt1t. elab- orate new mbriltf. Page 7, Cdl.r1i.: ·~· ·ff rJ~~,t•~".,, • ' CHdllllt u,, t.. J ........ J.,-._-J .. ~1 Cl...ifW .,. ..,.. . .....,..-JI CM!lkt t1 .. .,..., "9Wt 4.1 c......... 2f °'-c-tr • DHlfl M.nc.t I I"* ,..._ • °""""" • ....... .. •~nwlll ,_ ' 19-1 ..,.... ..,, l:t1tfrt•M"""' Jt ,........_ ft 'llltM• »fl """"'" " ~ ,, ....... . AM L.....,_ 1) __,. """ 1>-Jlt Mlniltt LleeMM • ..... .... ... • Mttl lfl kn'lct M z oAILY PllOl SC SA Beating Big Snowstorm Case Hears Ravages Midwest ~~~~~1~!~year~ld istepson lo death looked on silently Wednesday in Santa Ana Munici pal Court while the two brothers or his alleged vie· Um testified. By 'l1le Alsoclated Prt:11 A blinding early spring snowstorm belted the Midwest with stinging winds and heavy accumulations today, bogging down Chicago under ita heaviest snowfall of the season. The 1tonn, centered over tbe Great Lakes,""Whltened an area-from Missouri to MichJgan. The heaviest snowbelt extended from northeaste:m Illinois lo loi.ver Michigan, where upward of a foot of snow fell dur· Ing the nighl _Wind gusts up ~ 50 miles an hour reduced vislblllty to virtually nothing in many areas. Tbe 1torm dumped 12 inches or snOw on Chicago in less than 24 hours and eurpassed the previous: ctDTent season Tecor<i ol JU inchef that fell in December. The weather bureau said the worst of the storm was over in the Chicago area, where snow began to taper off, but warn· ed that heavy accumulations remained a threat 1n lower Michigan. The stcnn churning out ol the midwest also struck parts of the South 'and spawn- ed a rash ol tornados. Sanitation Board Seeks Federal Funds Directors cl the Orange County Sanita· tion District agreed Wednesday night to reach out for a chunk of federal funds lo help pay the cost of a $2.5 mill ion filter· Winds piled the snow Into dri.fU: of more than four feel in the suburbs, blocking highways and isolaUng thousands of com· muters who were unable to drive lo work. Scores of suburban schools were cloeed. Workers at O ' Ha r e International Ing system they recently installed under ""'Airport; the~world's-largest, managed to-the-tr~atmenl plant in Fountain Valley. · keep one ~ay open during the night "We expect to get back about $800,000 but reported no commerci~l deparures of that money from the federal govern· ot 1.1Tiva1J ~ early morning. "-1" dway ment under a water pollution grant " Airport WU cloeed and olfidaJs ll&d they ' had 0 00 klea" when fl would reopen. Fred Harper, sanitation d ls tr 1 ct One man was killed 8.nd aooQ1er in-manager, explained. Jured 1n the, crash of their ~~t plane The ffitering system Installed involves shortly a{tct' late off from a suburban a telies o( underground screens and alrl>ort northftst d Cblcago during the pumps which takes the larger trash out •t;;:. wlnd~tve.n snow made roeds ~ of ~age water. The entire sys~m 11 passable in many sections of the snowbelt · soand proof and odor proof: whlcb is what and highWly officiall iep(rted Plat aha& ~-It coincide with water polluUoo doned tiutomobtles hampered' 1 no Yf· . proJectl, Harper said. removll effW Jt took a year and hall to build the • • system whlcb wu completed at the start • of this year. • Beach Sleepers' Accommodati.on Tab Proves .High SWeen m.ore beach and ~ar aleepers were rudely awakened between 1 a.m. and 5 Lm. today by Laguna Beach police patrollng beaches and streets 1n the Art Colony. Cited m violation of city ordinances, they were advised that the tab for the.so informal aleeping arrangements Is $15. Seventeen sleepen were cited the night before. Total of beach and car sleepers ciled ainCe March 1 now b t9, police ~ lnlha or Euler vbltors Is only partly responsible for the upsurp ln dta-- tlons, police Sergeant Dave Avers sald to- day. "MosUy lrs because we have more men available during Easter week, with days off cancelled and full shifts around the clock," he explained. "This makes it possible for some of the officers to get out of their cars and check the beaches and cllff areas on foot." Apart from these vlolations, along with juveniles picked up for being out after curfew, Laguna's Easter week remains quleL Sunken Tanker Arrow Leaks Part of Fuel PORT ltAWK~URY, Nova Scotia '(UPI) -Part of the fuel from the sunkP.A wreck ol the tanker Arrow escaped WedneSday night when one of the bunker covers popped loose. The oil was not part of the ship's cargo, but was in the ship11 own fuel tanks. The tank emptied itself In four hours and part of the resulting slick was being carried by wind and tide roward Cape Auget, on Isle Madam, a departmert.t or transport tpakesman said. DAILY PILOT OllAHGE CO.UT l'UllLlllOflfO COMPANY R•"'' N. w,.4 "fUilhfll ttid hbJilhlt J •c • l. C11r1,, \/let,,..,..,,. .... ,__al~ ,,._.,"•••ii E411w TltOlfl•I ,., M•rphi111 MllNPW E411or "If we can get the federal money it will save our local tax payers a nlce little -sum ol money," Harper said. 1be Orange County Sanitation District, divided into seven areas, aerves nearly all ol the county. It bas main sewage treatment planta in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach. Directon of the varlour aanltatlon dis1rida.are appointed by local ctty coun- clll. County or State To Purchase Old Capo Beach Club? . Which, ir "tither, will buy the old Capistrano Beachcombers Club with 1500- feet of ocean frontage adjacent to .00. heny Sstate Park -Orange Cowity or the state? · The county has tancelled a variance rOr - a proposed $29 million beachlront hotel and convention center and ordered a staff committee to begin negotiations over pubUc acquisition. \Villiam. Penn Mott, director ef-the State Department of Parks and Recrea· lion, recently confU't11ed that his depart· ment had been talking with the owners with an eye to acquiring the property. The state has a problem, however. It is strapped for funds because of inability to sell funds at fiv• percent. It would have to ~ither trade bonds for the property - lliing out condemnation -or bank on pissage of Proposition 7 in June whictt would rai&e the bond Interest rate to seven percent maximum and make money avallable. The land ls adjacent and southerly of the 6,000-foot frontage of popular Doheny State Park and could be used to expand that facility •. MoU said recently, "Any lineal footage we could acquire there would not gather any dust. This has the ingredients of an ideal acquisition." Altcn E. Allen, Board of Supervisors chainnan, said, "I don't think it's far enough along to indicate what the com· miltee is thinking. Of course if the state ls able to buy it, that's great. Just so it goes into public ownership it's near Doheny State Park. "I'm sure the committee will consider all pnssibUities, that the state may want to buy it, th at the county may want to buy it." Llo}'d Steere, head of the Capistrano Beach Investment Company has ta.Id the eighL-acre site Is worth $1.5 mllllOn. The county has set aside $1 million for all ita beach acquisitiori plans. Judge William Thomson brought Michael Keith Clarke, 11 , and Mark Stephen Clarke, 7, to the witness stand to recount events leadiftg to the death last Feb. 9 or their brother Christopher James C1arke, 5. It is alleged by the prosecution that the boy's tleath followed a savage pummeling by his stepfather, Kenneth L lo y d Watkins, 23. Jud ge Thomson barre.d the press and public from the courtroom before swear· ing in the two boys. He noted for the record the vigorous opposiUon to that ac· tion by a DAILY PILOT reporter before the •ewaman was escorted from the courtroom. Police records indicate that the blood· caked, naked body of Watkins' stepsoll was found in his bed and that his brothers told police that Christopher was beaten by Walkins because he refused to stop sloshing water from the bath. -A coroner's autopSy-indicated ihat the boy died from massive internal injuries, among them a ruptured liver and a ru~ tured spleen. Their mother, Mrs. Linda Clarke Watkins, 31, was found unconscious In her bed but it was established that her con- dition -brought about by an overdose of sleeping pills -was not connected with the slaying of her son. She has since recovered and was present Wednesday at the preliminary hearing. 'I\e hearing will resume at JO a.m. Fri· day. It was interrupted for more than one hour wbea a bomb threat caused evacua· tion ol the county CO\lllboUJe. From Page 1 TRAILERS ••. which would block entry or exit of the vehicle. -Be!ides the 20-foot-wide minimum, square footage of no less than 1,000 would be allowed for the mobile home ... pav- ed, sheltered spaces recreaUon ball size and parking requirements signs, mailbox· es and other matters also are covered. Utility distribution facilities must be placed tmdergroufl:d, and no individual television anteimai would be allowed for each trailer. Instead, 1be llst--npest.t, a central antenna with und..-oUi1~Jes should be used.· · i~r ., f:' • "' No sptdlid d~ for council con- sideraUon.of the plannlng suggesUons has been set. The commission is expected to examine the model ordinance at its next meeting. Boys Club Sets 3-day Carnival There will be fun and games in San Clemente this weekend. Three days or carnival sponsored by the Boys' Club or the South Coast Area tvill unfold its midway from Friday after- noon lo midnight Sunday at the plaza. Ronald Michelson , club executive dlrec· tor, sai d it will inc lude rides, garntS con- 1 .. m and hoklogs all to benefit the club. 1-Iours will be 5 p.m. to nUdnlght Friday, 11 a.m. until midnight Saturday and 2 p.m. to midnight Sunday. Proceeds, said tfiche lson. will boost such club programs as summer day camp, crafts and the continuing sports activity. Police Quell Fight In Florida School GAJNESVILLE . Fla. (UPI) -Police used mace W quell fighting which erupted between black and white students at Gairiesville High &hool today after a group o( while students attmpted to ny a Confederate fl ag on the school flagpole. Three students and one adult, all white, were treated for abrasions and Jacera· tlons at a local hospital and then releas- ed. Highway Patrol Lt. S. O. Roberts said at least five black students were ar- rested. Rlch1r4 r. N•ll S0\1111 Or ...... c-lf Ed!JO( Coast Churches Slate • IM.ILV PILOT, .,llfl ... tldl • C:~ 1'tl" .... --.. " ... lhltef •1111 1111:-.t S-e.or 111 ..,.. .... ut1..,. w utYN ~ H--1 .. ld'I, C-lt ,_....,, lilM!hf!M ... ell f!l'll FN'l!lirl 'f'llef, •ilt:'ll ... Ill ,_ ........ t 1111111-. °' .... ¢Ntl ~ltflllll ~ ttlttf""' "'~" , .. " nn Wttt a11"9t 11 ... ~ Ht""""! ltAA .,-,, Jlf Wat .. , ''"""" c.. .. M"I, T...,..... C7141 641 .. 321 CleMJti.4 A'-tltl .. •42·1•11 ,_c ....... •UlkJll~l 1..,.... "'J-4411 c.,,..,.,.,, ttn_ Or•~ Cull "'"""'''"" C-f. H9 _, •"'1n• ll""'lr•l:.tt. c"'*YI ro1111w ff co.,....1.-11 ...,,i., -· "° ··~ ... 11-1 ao«ltl ... ,.. !ftl:U .... -' CtHrlehl ·-· ....... (l<IM llllll"te ll'tlf 111 Hf'WPtft tt1dl •A C.t• ~. am .. nlt, ~r,.,..., t'f" c,t"lff t f .. ,.,.,,tl>lyl l>r Mt ll tf .. ~~I ~ dflll•••••""'· t).Oll ........... ,, Easter Week Services 1'1any churches along the Orange Coast art. holding speelal Easter week Maundy Ttiursday services tonight and Good Fri- day rites are also scheduled at many sanctuaries . Among .those preparing services tonight are: Christ Presbyterian Church, 20012 Magnolia Sl., lluntlngton Be.ac.h, 6:30 p.m. dinner and communion; S t • Andrew'• Presbyterian Church, eoo St. Andtew11 Road, Newport Beach, II a.m. communion; First Christian Church, 792 VJctorla St., Costa ~1esa. 7:30 p.m. candltU,bt commu r\lon and choir. Al&O cond ucllng Maundy Thursday servletl are: Firsl. Christian Church, 1201 Main St., Huntington Beach. II p.m. apecJal candlell&hl communion and choir; St. Wilfred of York Episcopal Church, Chapel Lane at Ellis St., Huntington Be.ach, 6:30 p.m. oommunlon Jind 7 p.m • supper; Christ Lutheran Church, '160 Vic· toria St., Costa Mesa, 7 p.m. eommunlon and sermon. Maundy Thursday aervices will also be held at : First B4ptlst Church and Dayi School, 301 Magnolia SL, COsla Mesa, 7:30 p.m. hospitality victuals; King or Glory Lutheran Church, 17791 Newland St., Huntington Beach, 7:30 p.m, com· munlon ·and choir: St. Mary's Episcopal 0111rc.h, 428 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, 8 p.m. commun l0t1 : Mount of Ollves l.ulheran Church, 2447J Christiana Drlvl!, Mlqfon Viejo, 7:30 p.m. communion ilnd cantata. r DAILY PILOT lllff ....... State College Trustees OK T_uition LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Approval o[ tuition for the 19 state colll!ge1 and a voice of st~ng support for Chaacellot Glenn S. Dumke were the key actions tn the board or trustees' two-day meet· ing which ended Wedaesday. By a 12-C vote, the board approved the ccrncept of tuition for the first Um• In the system's b!Jtnry ud aslcOd the Legislature for auihorlzaUon fo ·impose the fees. Gov Ronald· Reagan, an ex oHieio trustee, voted for tuitJon and joined other trustees in the btUef that. .the .aew fee could not take effect for at least a year because of the time required to pasJ the legislatioil. The resolu'tion, introduced ·. by trust- ee -Charles -Luckman <Of Los Aqeles. provided that U:ie board be authorized to set a fee and make provision for full or partial waiver for students without funds. Tax Exe~ption --- COURT WORKERS IDLE AWAY ANOTHER BOMB SCARE In Santa Ana, • 7>minute Bomb Break Filings D~line A 25 percent' decline tn flllng for veteran& property tu exemptions bu been ooted by Orange County·Asse5sor J. Andrew J. Hinshaw. Deadline for filing is April 15. '"Bombed' Again To date only 17,681 ue~lon~ have been filed -pared with 23~17 U1ed bf. the s01ime time last year, lDmhaw said. Treat Evacuates Courthouse Hinshaw attributed the decline. to the new f.1& homeowner• exemption whicb has no financial dilc:IOIW'e requirement and the continuing inflationary economy which bas increased property , values causing veterans to. ft> over the $10,000 property limitation. More than 500 persons abandoned the county courthouse for the seoond time in a week Wednesday when an unknown woman called an Orange County swilch board operator to wam her that she had planted a bomb in the building. Tlie woman was quoted as tell ing the engineering department switchboard girl: "I've put a bomb in the new courthouse. Aviation Chief To Talk to U.S. Orange Co!Jnty Direct.or 'M Aviation Robe"' Bresnahan was au t b o r i z e d Wednesday to go to Washington, D.C. to confer with government officials on fµture aviation needs in the county. ' Supervisor William Phillips pushed through a motion to okay a trip or trips for Bresnahan to met with Department or Def ense a n d Federal Aviation Administration officials. "We need to know about future plans fo r the disposition of armed aervice air facilities in the coonty,'' Phillips said. "To date all we have heard is rumors. We need to know the facts in order for Bresnahan to aid Pars~ and Associates in their Phase 11 study of county aviation needs." • It's going to blow up all the niggers." Court officials construed the threat as a reference to the murder trial of Arthur DeWilte League, the Santa Ana Black Panther who is accused of killing police officer Nelson Sasscer. Most of lbe spec· tators at the trial have been Negroes and heavy security measures in and outside the courtroom of Judge Samuel Dreizen have sparked some minor outbursts. Judges, 1uro1s, witnesses and county employes fl ocked to the sidewalk in front of the ti-story building about 2:30 p.m. while sheriff's investigators carried out a painstaking 75-minute searctt of the facility . They carried out an equally fruitless sea rch last Thursday when the Superior Court administratcr's oUice was warned -again ·by a woman -th.at there. was a bomb ''somewhere between the second and eighth Doors." Courthouses in Anaheim and Fullerton were cleared Monday when oUiclals there were warned by an anonymous ca11er ttta t a bomb had been planted at the facility. Several judges Ignored the bomb threat \Vednesday and one jud~e halted the flight of his jury by ordering the bailiff to bring them back to the courtroom and a resumption or his trial. A Jone newsman -a veteran of the London blitz -rem ained at his post in the press room throughout the emergen-- cy. Bom~huntlng invesUgators noted that the same journalist carried on unperturbed throughout Tb u r s d a y ' s scare. Vietnam veterans are included among tboee eligible to file. Two Teens Ousted From Swim Pool ' Two more teenagers were hauled out of the Laguna Beach High School swimmM& pool Wednesday afternoon, when poll~, alerted by neighbors , found them frolick- ing in the pool area, locked for the Easler vacation. The 15-y<aMld .11oyt, both Lagunans, were turned over to their parents. On 'l'Ufoday a1ternooa, efgbl ,....mrs ...... dted.fot1-.. ing -thoy were found laking a dlp In the ICbool pooL Postal Leader Dies KANSAS CITY AP·-Jesse M. Donald· son. who rose from aa $ll·a-week letter carrier to P~tmaster General of the U.S., is dead at the age o( 84. • Donaldson, who headed the Post Of· fice Department under President Harry S Truman frcm 1947 to ttM, died here Wednesdaf at St. Luke's Hospital. Bl' STONE & PDILLIPS e Impo rted Carv•d Wood Fram•• •• e Down & F•afh•r Seat Constructio n • W ide S•l•ction of Fehrici e Your Choir;• of Wood Finishes ' •• SPECIALLl'f~ ~959 PRICED ///il.J each H.J.GARR.ETT fURNITtJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS l Optn Mn., Thun. l Frt. lvn. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA,.CALIF. 60-0275 646.0276 of • " " l· od .. .. " io " .. " SI I~ .. to 111 ,, or .. J. is "' oh nl >Y es 00 l8 l l ' of "' ~. :k· er .. ey ... Id· ~· he )f. r/ •• I I I' I I I 'I '· Shattering ' Experieiice Phyllis Stroud delivers a tongue lashing to .NJary Oo\vning for breaking her cosUy china as JoAnn Applegett looks on in this scene from ''Night Must Fall,'' resuming tonight at the San Clemente Community Theater. Thunday, Marth 26, 1970 DAtLV PILOT 29 Hollywood Notes All of the Oscar Nominees Present and Accounted For By BOB THO:.IAS pres:;, and that they should be The incidental music In the 'HOLLYWOOD ( A p ) reserved early i! they are to "Idiol's Delight'' revival al be nted,, the Music Center Is credited in Notes and comment on the re • · • Hollywood scene -During his visit here, the program to John Uhlick One of the first persons to Richard Burton disclosed that Lemmok Lemmon III. He is, congratulate Dyan CaMon on he and his wife are planning to or course, the same fello1v who her Academy Award nomina-do a film "Macbeth" after stars in the ~how. Jack Lem- tion was ex-husband Cary they make "The Defector." n1on has dabbled in jazz since Grant. That was before he knew that the Academy v.·as While walling for both movie his Harvard days and has going lo vote him a special deals, he is writing a -few rarely been able to display his Oscar (or his long a n d pages of a proposed book 1nusical skill. In the show, distinguished, but Oscarless, every morning. Burton ls an which is expertly staged by Garson Kanin, Lemmon sings, career. e•cellent wr1·1er, as he has • A plays the piano and does some Th.e word is oul that Grant s proved with a few magazine 1 h r· ti t G Kelly ancy oo 1ng , •• v.•ill be coming to the Music PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES l M.Mltf!IY AWi,.. "_.....,,, .. "'TH • ltllYl ltt" l•l"I C.IW ... "VIVA MAX" l•I c.ti.r Shows Stort •I Dusk• Children undor 12 friol All Ctlfr SM• "SICULOUGG•ltY" C•PI ... ''lOl"Al'' 18f'I W•tt Di ... Y'I "IN SIARCN 0, Ttnr CASTAWAYS" CG) C• .. t ... "MOlllE IN TM• Oll9Y 'LANNll. SUIT" 18) C. .... All Cf .. t 1"111111, 11\fW -=~~"THI SHOt:S 01' TNll l"ll NEI M.AH" "VIV ... MUM IGI one me cc>-s ar, race . ·,:~a~r~tic~le~s~·~·~·~·~'."j~~~llrm~~~~~~;;~ll Center on April 7 to present -~•!t ~ eoMT ;;•llfff !./:'"' the award to him. With Rich-. il;ti;~iiji;i;~;iU:i.:ziCICl:D:O:DllZl:lllElla:lr:dll ard Burton and Elizabeth Tay-· A .• lor also in attendance, the 42nd •---.11 iliea~:st s~~lla1~ in ~~to:;~~~ I Steve McQueen So far it appears that -n..~ Reive"'-virtually all acUng nominees I I re;, 1 ~ will be present. But one of 1ast A<=-maCeWet"Fina~~ year's winners won't be the re : ,. N.a1JoN!Gl:sa1li l'icnrcs ~ FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER .. "' .,. JI• "' •• •• " } " l ' ' I I ·1 Jack Lord Riding Crest Of 'Hawaii Ffve-0' Wave Katherine Hepburn \vho is playing "Coco" In New York. She never_s..Q!fil!~_ ll!!)'_F!t._ ••• Note to the press from the Academy: "Those who do not have their own tuxedos are reminded that the tuxedo is required wea r tor gentlemen ---' '. . •,,. .. . . "_..,. .,....._ I lt .• ---PHONE 6424321·---• ..:• I ·" --., , ' I ~QA.,(\. ··- By VERNON SCO'IT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) .Jack Lord is at a loss to ex- plain the sudden spurt in popularity of his week I y; television s~ries, ' ' H a w a i 1 Five-0," which jumped into the top 10 this season. Last year the action-ad- venture show failed to make the top 40. Back in Hollywood, his season of filming completed in Oahu, Lord is pleased and puzzled over the Nielsen news. "I think the show's populari· ty has been cumulative," he said. "Word of mouth has helped. And we're presenting a image of a cop with appeal ~lr~~~!e~!i.'~he ones who 1 Lord's series airs at 10 p.m. in mosl parts of the country - a bad hour for compiling ratings -which makes its leapfrog raging jump all the more a phenomenon. Jack supposed that scripts have improved and the firsL year's shakedown all con- tributed to an improved series this season. "Our locale hasn '1 hurt us either," Lord added, grinning. "We shoot the entire show on location in Hawaii where the aun, beaches and tropical growth appeal to people living in Fargo (ND.) when it's 4.0 degrees below :iero." Lord was reminded it was equally as cold in Fargo last year. "Well, we were pre-empted four times during our first nine weeks on the air," he speculated. "You can1t gain impetus that way." The enigma of "Hawaii Flve-0" may be the star b1m .. u. Lord is an effective actor who i! coming into his own. His performances are un- lheatrical. In his role as Jt's proved to be that !'or attending the awards pro- policeman Steve McGarreLt he -'Lo"-rd:..::.•t:..a:::n..:y_ra_te:... ____ _:g:_ram_s_._inc_lu_d_in.og_w_o_r_k_i_n_g II has feet of clay, maki n g mistakes, being human. flis love of Hawaii also ls evident in his open features and level gray eyes. Jt's an American face. A portion ot his off.screen personableness rubs off oo McGarreft. If he loves Hawaii, lhe Hawaiians are ecstatic about J ack Lord. J{is CBS show beams at 7 p.m. in lhe islands which ac~ counts for the eerie quiet that falls on Honolulu at that time every Tuesday night. The naitves are in front o[ their sets absorbed by the beauty of the settings and the heroics of thei r only network television .star. Lord can't leave the house without causing an instant traffic jam. Cr 0 \Yd S Of ty has been cumulative,'' he ''Jocklord'' beseaching autographs. 1-le's unable lo Visit a sho~ ping center with · his wife. women want to shake his Clianne .Of Face hand or touch his sleeve. ln ·--:1 Conth11Join We4., lh111'., Fri. & S1J11., I :lO P.M. NOW THltU TUISDAT RoMEo,--c8'JULIET OIMA llUSSI Y llO'IAAO WlllllNS MIW 0 Siii A Mic HAI: YORI n TEC HNICOLOR : • Hollywood he can walk the Leprechaun Henry Gibso n puts a Jong nose and Fn5111Sm streets -as can every star -donkey's ears on Dick Sargertt jus t to bedevil him Wll!illlSf'lf in relative obscurity. in "Jf the Shoe Pinches" segment of hBewilched" "My wife and J will make to night at 8:30 on Channel 7. Regulars on the show ..... o~ pennanent home in include Elizabeth Montgomery, Agnes Moorehead !!"".,.. "g Hawaii," Lord said. "\Ve havelf~an~d~E;n:·n~M~u=rp=hY~·;:~11::_~~=-J~~~if~~~~=~~===~ a beautilul beach home at Kabala. It's th e last real paradise io the united states." ~IWmo· gma:~! SHOWING NOW! l Nolhlng h8a been left I\. out of "The A"-turera" "'' : ~ 1 • PACIFIC'S HI-WAY 39 Dr!ve-ln Gontw.~r...,.,-8'ocll t1•d. ~2 """"'. Ol$Hf'f ltH ...... ~NO YOUk HAT OH THE ~ "fAHT.UU."•7,lJ_. 10.U ,A ........ v-,... -... Wi,,, .. t.111 & ,,,. IOXOl'flCt Ol'fm &CO P Al.. EXCLUS IVE AREA SHOWING A PROGRAM FOR EVERYONE lllWfCll'I' IUCH -11t .... -.. ....._u.r.i.-o•-~111 TWO BIG ONES ll•nONM.CE""'M.~ Fiii~.!!!! ..... ,.... •. ~J S-.ZW NOW PLAYING DAILY MATINEES AT 2 P.M. ~"· ;.. 1 , t~. A,,.,...f'.IC:ME . " .. '"· •; 11· i1D11111111Df i: ':. ( .: 111111111 .. . \ 1m1 • 11111111111\EIJMITURIBS" .~~ ~llAROID flDBBllS .. f PAllAVISIOH"• CtlOll \R!o. h. ROVERSIDE FREEWAY AT.LEMON 8215-31528 '1'be~'91iats'Gang intheirs;lntcMovie! 5~..:.. "JERRY BRESLER -''". at R~ll" "c4 'B~ .N•med Charlie 'Brown" 1IO!lllCO.Oll+ .. 111.1-.. .... JO.-.i1* __ .,. .... ......,__,.a• ~ti!~~ ... '°'RKl"ll iiH'MesHMtE · lllNA 009.lWISHAIJ. ·mt 6MN ·,SOON OA111U .0011.'1 PlffiN·-•-•llXI IMATLIU·-•JEllR'I BllESl£R \GPl~:":£B -~-· ;::':"";;::: PLUS 2114 f l ATUltl "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" J@;il£ftajljjii\ .. .. ........ ,. .. I CIMftl.:•a.'•"'•'· .. 1 -.. ...... .. ,..,.. ........... , .. , ... .. ._,.,. ...... Slt9wft .tt 1•4' & U1H ' .. \\alt Dlanoy- JULES VERNE'S Gill t&artll of IA• . ........ -· ~ l!ll , ( I ~a~,,d ~ · ALSO I "The Horse In The Grey Flannel Sult'' CONllNUOUS DAILY THIOUCiH SUNDAT MATINEES DAILY THRU EASTER BAR5RA OMNt SIREl.WlD • WR!F \~l .. ~~~ .. \UNN_..- .· •GIRi. -----CIUVAUER • Mill$ • WDlll • rHm ··-· -~-... PLUS Dorlf Dlly &. l rl•n k11fii*° ''With Six Y 011 Get E99roll" STARTS WEONESOAY "CACTUS FLOWER" Eacllt H1wn Rober! Rtodlorll In "DOWN HILL ltACll" MAJOR FEATURE ._ .. SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY 8:30 P.M. StarrinlJ ELLIOTT GOULD NOW All LOS ANGELES CAN CONSIDER THE POSSIBILITIES ., "lHE BEST COMEDY OF THE YQlll" -HOWINlm,...,...._ Wiii El Of 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! 11111-111 lilC_-Blllll"I _, lestl1111P•rti1Cktnu-DYllU.. 1es1c·1imllcl.,.,-WIMI lesl .... S.11Jl1J- rAU1.1WURSlfJ,WIY'lftm _.._., Sill $ ...... e a .......... , '""_ ..... _, __ ,,_ lfllllE 11111/fllBTlllP i Dl-1 l!DI llll i IUllT llllD/Dll-_..lllll'...._.a....,.11-...w .............. 1------1 oo~""==t-e ,_Coil __ 'i£E THEATR f DI R£C T Orl !E.~ FOR .lntl r£1\TURES ACADEMY AWAID NOIUNEE aulfi~~~,\t'...,.. NOW EXCLUSIVELY! THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE IN AMERICA WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT EDWARDS THEATRE HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA NJ:.SA, PHONE 546-3102 NOW! From 11te lat S.IAnlJ Novel By Harold Robbins · Nothing has been left out of "The Adventurers" ,, v .. " '" ·•. n" • ... ,,, .. . .. l • ·. . " ' • • .. ,.· ---------~···---.~---~-------------·---------------~~------·---·-r----------·--·---·--·----·-~------------ H DAILY ,11.0T Yo..,. Molleff'• Worth 'Neg~tive • BJ llYLVIA POl!TER If you earn .ound $45 a week and are manied, you're now paying your la1t federal MANY OLD TIMERS ARE STILL AROUND ..., TlUY OltANT, l.Ph " ...... ,. ............ ... ....... ........ ,., ..., 94 ... ....,, ............ . ,..... ill ...... UIN. l1t, ,...,.. ........... ...., ............ Jf'IMrii..4 ... .... , .... w4 ... ~ef ..... ......... .n,tt.111. Mii· ,.. -· .,......,... ... f•t • ... ,.. -... .... .... , ,,... urfMtf 'Y _pliyltc:I ... , , n.. .. , ............. .., .................. ,.,.. Ill· .................. ,.. .... ...................... """" ,..., •f'lll •"'-ft~ tt !!• .. .,. • ,_,...., ,.. 1.. .., ,.. ... ,, ........ ~ .. YOU oa YOUR DOCTOR CAN ,HONE US wh111 'f011 1111<1 • d1ll•1ry. W1 wUI d1li¥11 '''"'ptly witli1 .. erlr1 ch1r91. A tr11t '!fll"Y ,.opl1 r~lv 011 111 fir tWr hul~ ..d&. W1 w•I- ••-req1111h fer d1li .. 1ry l l N• I•• •-' di1111• ••••111n. rARK LIDO PHARMACY Sil--.. ..,.,., IMdl .. 2·1• ,,........,, LOANS ON USTED or UNLISTED SECURmEs California Thrift & Loan 170 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 646-504S GIVE YOUR CAR THAT NEW EASTER LOOK! -ONE WEEK ONLY- COM,Lm DETAIL s ... ,.. c .... .,.. ,..,., ....... a.,. s29so Cllff ..... llf"'l' ... lltlMI .. llltl. S42.50 •••••••• Deln1 .... c.<11 ,911111.-.11 " .... .. "• ........... . Cltell,•*M""llll ...... 1t.,. •U.• ...... .. '19.96 '10.00 BATES SIHm <lffll •M "•Int E111111t It ... 111 ......... - S!Nm Cltf'll 11111111 .. .. ,, ........... . ·10.00 '&.DO AUTO ltlCONDITIONIN• CENTll 465 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 642-0426 IF YOU ARE considering buying a house, co.op or con- dominium because of the tax advantages. you should realize that these tax advantages will be minUniud and possibly wiped out for you as the stan· dard deduction increases. And if your family Includes members (young or old) who are now going off the tu rolls, you might find it of great value to shilt income arolll'ld to save on taxes. -ON THE TUBE For #11 bttf 911icl1 to wfi1!'1 h1pp111!119 on TV, read TV WEEK -di1tril111t1d with the S1turclty .di!ion 1f the DAILY PILOT. let~ do'1001" income tax~ and~ran~your refund in time to pay ~propertytaxes. ,,.,. ... ..i. of Califomit tuiAI"'"• "-a1mdy rt«iv"1 "lmnnt l\efunda" dl=t from Bmcvat-thdrfull tefuocb.atno exna clmie.Notcvuy tnp01ct qo.all6t.t fot an -instant Refund. "of courx. Bat ti fOO hwc an income of $10. ll,tXX) or mOro, you probab!r qu,lify coS!y. Com!>u<a ""°"""'/Ga """1 ~ lh< fo,. allows/Pn>«.,;,,g.,., about one'•cek/"l-ll<f...d" paid i...,.diat<!, vpon signi•g Of com· '*"4-r-.t~ ainfid<nriaL •benevest _ ...... """'1'1NGTON 9EACH ......... 18534 e.ICl'I Bf¥d. 81IH.W ......... W'920I Town .,,d Covmrf........, ......., Center/1182-7704 MDOOOOOfM>< ""'"°' 1711 8. CetaJll'la-. '"' H. Tustft~.ta3H&$1 m<1n1 ........... ----1403 N. MaWW24SS 3Q laktwoed Bl¥d.. ~ D eost•M<S>. .,,...,.. 2790 HertJot 81'd.. SUIJil' 103 4m Clllfomili,... M7·1135 ........ ..... _.. OAAOetf OJIDlft 117S....ll6lll'iOl&id. 12908 0 HlrtJor Bhd. ........ 537•17'0 100740..-..... • --........ =rr:... .-.ml-'212 WEININS'IBll 15i31 W1 , ' 0 -m &. ltdW '"'71'WCMO ...,.,,, -.. ltllltC-.. BM&, --... _., .... fllo9d/121.eAO """'"" -·-1"1 Aottnee Aw,. e. t "" .... ~ Moa./122-214a ........ P• ....__ •• Sl.000, tw .. ,. •'""'1· IV1% ,.14 • -·-"-,.., .......... •-rH IM te1 .... fJ •• ... ........ Irr .... tM; _,,.. ... , •. • 446-1041 '71 I. 17tti It., C:..t9 MeM M•M•llb •Die.A" NllDU•TRIAL a.uticatn AUOCt.t.T1°", CALliro.tA AllOCIATIO" Of' lfll~ l.OMCOMn ... .. Market S11nabob .. ... Hi •• " "• "' .. . " . " ·• I :i.i ••• ,1: lj '• ... "' ... 1 ~t " " :r _,. "· ... ,., ,. '• .. " ... "' 1 •• . " ... :·.-••• . ti ••• . " ·1·~ . ,, .... ·• ·1 ... . .. .\~ ... :,"" :·\, ·• ... . " -l\!i ... :·i,i, ... • \'1 . " ... . .. ... ·• ·• •• . " ... ... ... ... ... . , .. • •• :i" : ll ... _., ... :·~ :a ·• ... ... . " ,, .. . " ... •• fl~•· .... ,_ .... ... "' ... ... ... -· ... .. ... -:::: ML .... '"~ "' ... , .... , ~··· ... "" ~ ---------------------~--------- TlloNd.ly, M"'h 2~ 1910 SC DAILY PILOT U 1Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New. York Stock Exchange List ' Final Stocks . In Ji.I/Rome Editions American Stock Exchange List .. -I I . ' j I I ' I ; • 4 • -------------~·----:-;:-;:-:-:----:-~'--:'"---::~.,..-,,,...,--..,..,_....,.._,,_ __ ..,..,,_ ____ _ . . . '" ...... jU DAILY PlLOT ev.v. .. !.f!!Ollt4 ..,..· .......... •.- ~USES FDR SALE !HOUSES FDR SALE !HOUSES FOR SALE ~!!SES FOR SALE IHOUSESFORSALE General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 Gentral 1000 Gener1I ' tooo HOUSES FOR SALE ~SES FOR SALE HOUSES FDR SALE Gener1I 1000 Ntwport Be•ch 1200 Coron• del Mer 1250 -----"--'-" OPPORTUNITY • Jf you are in the market for a NEW home see these out- slanding c nstornized homes, built by Frank ll. Ayres & Sons; located in a prime area very close to Huntington State Beach. These homes are priced from $30,290 to $39,540 and va ry in size from 3 to 6 Bedrooms, 1500 to 3000 sq. ft., 2 & 3 car gar· ages and 2 to 4 Baths. These homes have SHAKE or MIS~ION TILE roofs, fireplace, underground utilities, concrete drives, bit-ins, and basic carpeting. Our ne\v unit will b e available for occupancy in June & July. There is VA & FHA financing avail. There are 2 Homes available with occupancy by May due to credit rejection. Rancho La Cuesta Homes HuntingtOn Beach (on Brookhurst •I Atlanta) 968-2929, 968-1338 JlnJa J~fe FOREST E. BEACll SHACK. Nice 3 BR. e STOP 11'1 e on oviinh:ecl R..2lot 1 blk. to ''SEE THE SEA'' PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HO MES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 0 l S 0 N beach. 2 Baths CL cutsldc), 228 HAZEL OR. . Room for boat & trlr. Newly Open Deily 1·5 painted outi;:lde. Low S30'1. DON V. FRANKLIN Inc. Rea.It.ors MORGAN REAL TY REAL TOR 1)7~2 ~7>615!1 45 Lindo 1110 Drive 4 BEDROOM 3411 E. Coalit Hwy., Cd?.f • 673-2222 • Nearing completion. 5 BR, 4 ba home. Ft. PLUS FAM. D~:ro!O~I ~-- on water. 3 fireplaces, atrium w/fCJU11\ain. Bil . TV t \V 'lh d k 000 WHAT! $21,500 lleaotilul pool'"" ynl. 3 BR ·In sys em. 1 oc ....... $22.\ • ho / 1 1 re ··-Scarce as hens teeth' 4 large me \V II!: egan a.u . .-.::5, 77 Linda Isle Drive bedroo 2 baths · F 11 lrg fam rm, breakfast area, N 5 B 5 b lh h 1 ms. . · am. Y formal din'g rm. 3 car ew r ., a ome on agoon • .l\hrble room. Delu.x(' kitchen \\'1th g ra S83 500 BY O\VN entry, \Vet bar1 AM/FM Intercom, Mstr. Br. ~ll latesl built-ins. Carpet. EaR. ~"2-~ · · has beam ceil. 3 Frplcs ........... $175,0CO. ins. llard to beat al $21,500 ,,::.cc,.:.c:_=:.....---- and only 5 vears young. BLUrr·s. 3 Br, 2 Ba, I level, 80 Lindi lilt Drive HWTY to set'. DIAL 615-0303 choler l-urn. Jot, walled 5 Bedroon1 & maid's, 5 baths with family patio/vlf'\\'. litany cus. c.'<· room & large rumpus room. 3 Firepla~s. 645·0303 tr.is. $32:,jOO, 644--426.1 41246 Sq. Ft. Dock & boat slip •. , .. $159,3q0 at Harboi· Cenler LE ASE Io p t 1 o n $75.000 Baycre!lt exec.. home. Full Waterfront Lots \ 2299 l-farbor Blvd .• c.~t view Back Bay $150/mo. No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leaseholct Mes• Verd• 1110 Owner -642-4715 lot. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35, --· GARDEN HOUSE OPEN DAILY 1 • 5 l.ton • F'ri 1038 \\.'hite Sails Way 4 Bdrm Vie" home Pool $55,000 Brokers \Velcome Vogel Co. 2667 E. Coast llighway Cdi\1 673-2020 FOR SALE BY O\VNER Less than I yr old. Dclighlf1.il fam. ily hon1e, All landscaping and crpls & drps. 4 BR 3 BA, din. rm, lg fam rm. on cul-dc·sac. By appt on1y: 644.fl260. Balbo• Peninsula 1300 N 41 Lo t · f · H b I BEAUTIFULLY landscaped VACANT o. : og \va er view acmg ar or S· family home. Patio, shuffle $39,SOO SUMMER HOME land w/76.2 ft. of frontage. Plans· avail. board, 4 Br, 3 Ba, Jam rm, 3 BR. Pool. Putting green. Charming expandable 3 BR, N 88 P . 1 formal dining, 2 fireplace&, Bier. 675-6044, 642-8223 Bay Vie1v & large patio. o, : omt ot with 118 ft. of frontage. Long Broker 642-4816 Across from beach. Avail· water vie,v. Plans available. bl t SS6 ooo HOUSES FOR SALE Huntington Be•ch 1400 A REAL TREAT '''hen you itee this beautiful Meredith Garden Home. A 4 Bedroom. 3 Ba th, CW1torn draped and carpeted, 2GlO sq. fl. White Beauly. F-. mal Dinln& Roon1 • Break· fast Eating Arca in J.arie Kitchen • paneled Family Room • "'ater softener • sprinkle.rs lronl £: rear. Much more to &ee ar>d •P. predate. $44,950 546-2313 ',-o· THE REAL ~ESTATERS UNBELIEVABLE II $750 TOTAL DOWN II \VU! pay ALL and move you into this sharp 4 bedroom, 2 bath rancher near freeway& and shopping. Larie overahe corner Jot with room for camper, boa.I or trailer. $23,500 FULL PRICE. ~~~~~~~~~~I Dover Shores 1227 a e a once. ' · ~-----1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PETE BARRETT REALTY f --BtLL--ORUNDY, R!~tTOR'----•1 Coste-Mfte---1100 ---l 605 westcliif Dr., N.B. 1000 (Our New Address) REGAL * SPACIOUS 642-5200 WE SELL A _l!OME _ , ___ , EVERY 31 MINUTES 1000 I General 1000 General 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;; 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642~620 CLEAN COMPLETE VIEW 1 BLK to Bay. Oci!an & Walker & Lee LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD BLUFFS NEWPORT General BEACH FOUR BEDROOM~ lhree FOREST E. 1000 Gener•I 1000 Bay &. t.ttns, 4 Br, 4~~ Ba NHYC. Corn, 'h.-3, 2+ BR'"· + maids. High ceilings. ~.500. Frank M a rs ha 11 5000 sq fl built around court. Realty, 615-4600 7682 Edinger 842-445.5 st0-5140 is thr word for this EAST· 4 car gar. E-Z malnt. Ideal ========== CONDOMINIUM• SIDE. 3 bedroom. 2 bath for .ot•rta;olng. $178,000 lido Isle 1351 Huntington 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility room , with 85 ft. fronting on excellent swim· ming beach. Units are newly furnished. Now ~240,000. Excellent terms available. bath~, 2250 squart: feet split 0 L s 0 N Il'vel home gurrounded by well kept lawns, fl ov.'1!n; and shrubs. Upgraded carpels, drapes 11.nd beau!iful[y dl!C· oralOO kllchcn gives you a feeling of spacioui;ness and elegant living. Second story pat io \vll h VIE\\' OF BACK lnc. Realtors doll house. Schools, c.hurcb-furnished. Assu~ 6~% Harbour 1405 $21,500 es arrl shopping are a Jew loan. Owner 548-7249. of tht' extra amenities lhatl ========== DECORATOR'S GOLD i\l~alHon home at 3-bcdrooni. 2 bath, fresh go v.11h th.is homt:. Price<lt· HOME 16592 Ensign Cr, HuntlnJlon paint, new drapes. i\1alntcn. at only ~.950. , University Perk 1237 .1 11 d 5 8d H -Bit b 0 K I II'., th ....., Beauh u y one. nns. a1·uuur. Y . . anc:e on y . per mnn • rA..t:2313 Xl ~ _. Family rm .• nt street to •urner. Bl LL GRUNDY, REAL TOR (Our New Address) 4 BEDROOM PAYMENTS LESS WATERFRONT TO A SMALL BOY """' 45 IL loo. ======= CASTLE Home is just a "Ill.ling sta· $98,500 Fountain Valley 1410 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620 fo1· a GREAT BIG fun-loving lion,'' but to l\-lom and Dad LIDO REALTY INC. 2 BEDROOMS General 1000 Gtner•I 1000 BAY AND OCEAN. Maoy THAN $143 MO. closets and Jo~ of storage ci space makes lhts one of the Take ever 5% % annual ,o most desirable homes In the ra~ loan. 4 large bedrooms, Blu!fs. Priced at $49,500 for d!rung ~m, 2 ~I~. deluxe quick sale kitchen With built ins, Beau. famlly • $49,900. f>.BEO.. l~~;iii;;iii;;iiii:::;;::;;:;:;;;:_1 lt's much more --here is 3337 Via Lido 573-7300 Elec bllin range/ovw, wuh- ROOMS, 3 FULL baths + ~ such. a hon1e that oflel'll Oriental Contemp. er/dryer, rebig. Forced air family room. Community This Home Rated 'X' e\<erything -and only a 146 Via Undine (by App'!. heat, crpls, dl'pl'I. With $2500 ONCE IN AWHILE A home comea along that's so sbiking &: spec. ia.I that lt deserves ex- tra consideration. We've. JUST LISTED such a home. It's a huge TRI· LEVEL home that is in l Ml.tACULATE CONDI· 110N v.11h enormooa bdrms., kilchen nook, formal d.ining room & HUGE STEP DOWN FAMILY R00 ?.1! Sweeping view of hills & valleys can be yours in thi8 4 monlh old home for $48,500 • exist.. ing insurance I o a n Is ASSUM.ABLE at no in.. crease in interest. May we show you through 1 ~ JCa... co:rs ·~WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (Qpen Evenings) 4.5°/o-$119.00 per month total Subject to existing VA loan. this exceptional 3 bedroom 2 bath home is in cne of Costa Mesa's best locations, near an schools and Catholic Church. Hard~'OOd floors, beautifully app6inted built-in kitchen, cozy stone f.ircplace. Just repainted and rtady to be lived in. Asking $25,SOO. HURRY! ... Jl!l!ll.J!ll!llll!!~!!l!!J!I; 1 tilul carpets and drapes. Air ~ conditioned for clean living. Seller mu.st leave, name •••• " your ternu. Nice ti:lesa area at $27.500. Dial now 6(5..()3()3, Evenings Call • 673-6116 645-0303 at Harbor Center 'l299 Harbor mvd .. C.1.1. TEENAGE Colege Park RETREAT $26,500 Fabulous fln1shrd BONUS * EXTRA NICE * ROOM u·llh privale bath ..... ,~ Rd 3 •-•-ho k t t d ~ ..... ne ., pc;u.i u• me. ORANGE COUNTY'S. ma ca a grea 5 u Y er ac. Occt~led by meticuJous LARGEST tM ly i:oo1n. Immaculate adults &: It' U 55, Call 2629 HARBOR BLVD. ~":s.'v~1~:;:~:.s 1!: now to see.• spa e . 5464640 covered patio opening lo a Newport OPEN EVES Till 8:30 beautifully landscaped wa11. BONUS BUY! ed yard complete with WA. Two year cld 4 bedroom, 21.t TERFALL and FISH POND. bath Broadmoor h o m e: First time on lhc market roomy inside and out. Nl'ar· and VALUE PRICED al ly 2600 sq, rt. Can1pcr siu $31,950 wllh VA or FHA comer lot, l £'ar garage, & terms. Be FIRSr to sci this "'\'ide Blue Yonder View" • er be SORRY! & hel'e's the bonus. an as-WE SELL A HOME at Victoria (•n.,.,ime) pools, tennis courts & rec. hop, skip and jump to pool!!, only). 4 BR. & den or 5 BR. do~·n assume existing FHA area. CALL lor "castle tour" e Xt ra good terms parks, shopping center and Partially furn. Din. nn .. bit-loan or $15,900. 'Von't Jut! -have "KING'' bring e · Xtra ~ptci al features school. 5 br, 2~ ha., family ins, carp., drapes. 2 car gar. Total price $18,500 • money! 5 BR, family, 2 story. hick room, Assumable low Inter. Asking $75.0CKJ. Xlnt terms. 962-44TI open eves. 54&.8103 Colesworthy & Co. ~~!~~~~·o~~~I~ es~ra~~d Hill Re:ft 7Y9:Jl. ~~v~:~~~B R·~~~ REALTOR SUME GI LOAN with low Uni v. Park Center, l.rvine LARGE HOME Newport Be.ac.h Office dovon payment. Call 540-1151, Call Anytime 833-083I LARGE · LOT 1028 Ba~ide Drive lieritage Real Efltale. I"'""""""'!!!!""""""'""'" 4 BR. & family rm . Huge liv. 6Th41.)() -.. ----.-. -2 STORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio•l$i~ This is the ONLY 2 story rm. ~~:J· t~·:r.~ lol EASTBLUFF VA terms available.' Quaint h?me available In the de-W•lker Rlty. 67S...5200 3 BR "'i th shiniJW hrd'o\'li s1rable 11.JRTLE R 0 C K 3366 Via Lido, NB Open Sun. floors, cozy frplc. dining rm area! 4. ~rms • family VIEW Vacant 4 BR., 3 Ba. Lusk Mme. Large, lenced corner lot. Garpet.s, drapes, ne\\•ly redecorated. Pricccl to sell i.Jnmed. lA't u11 show you 1his. $45,950 LaVera Burns ~ Cnldwell, Banker & Co. 550 Ntwport Center Dr. Newport Beach, Calif. 83J.G700 644-2430 & ruce size yard, Traffic room &: d1nmg room. 3 baths. 3 BR. Den, 2'h Ba. Con. free, ll'tt lined street Call Less than one y('ar old. temporary, Architec t 545-8424. S"A·eeplng view cf UCI & designed & bit. Lo int countrysldr from upstairs, transferable Io an. By 3 car garage. Price just re-O\\'ncr. Pho~ · 673-2854 lor duced $3.000 • lo $42,950. 1 ,;•;:;P;;P1~· =======-PETTIT REALTY CO.'' ''The House of Homes" b!VORCEE, in ?-.fontittllo,1===8=J3.=0=l0=1=== must sell 3 BR. 2 Ba .. bit· El Toro 1244 In s , carp., dra pe s .1--------- \\'asher/drye.r; $2,950 Down J\10DERN RANCH to lst T.D. $16,SOO Full pr. Custom home guest hsc. Call afl. 5: JO: an Y t l m e: Barn w/stall. Agt 67>-2741 wkends 545--6477 Three Bedroom Corona del Mar 1250 l' 1llage Real EstJte Lagun1 Beech 1705 1112 Noria. 3 BR, den, all elec kit, Hv rm, din nn. 528-5013 alt 5 :Z'h BR, l ~ BA, vit:w, So. IA.- guns, older, good con:l. $39,500. 213: 790-5961 coll. San Clement• 1710 BY OWNER ' bedtm • 1% baths, large: !enco:I yard, $2'1,CXX> • $3.IXMI minimum down. 492-7516 * * LOVELY 4 Bednn, 2 Batb, l\1any nlra.s. Ocean vie\\', Finest location South. Coast R('alty. 493-4346 Capistrano Beach 17.JO l';l-;.;;.:::2!EB~~=-;...E;·i-=-;.._:::\ sumable 6~% Joan \\•Ith 11 EVERY 31 MINUTES DESPERATE! I· mini transfer tee, with own. Walker & Lee Baycrest. lovely decoratcr's $500.00 DOWN FHA $45,000 <C.Plex Ea~lside Costa f\1esa. New 1--------- '"/w carpet, drapes, coverect patio, double garage. Large lot completely fen<'ed. FHA/ SAVE $$$ NO LOAN COST Huntington Beach 1400 CHAMPAGNE TASTE? BEER POCKETBOOK? Get a load ot lhis 1,800 sq. fl. 2 story bargilin! Master size bedrooms wilh separate van· lty room, 4 good size bed· rooms in all. Fonnal dining room ancl faniily room . Elcc· tric built·ins & dishwasher, wall to \1·all carpeting and custom drapes, brick lire· place, loads of v::tras. $3.SOl do\l.•n to thi3 UNBELIEV· ABLE $26,900 BARGAIN. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES BEAClf I.: Sf ABLES \\'allt. dis t. Dana Marina 1 mi. Big: custm 4 Bd I Ba Cr ntr patio, shldio e.pt. $36,975 lo dn. 496-3317 O'LOOKING CHERRY LAKE On 213 of an a.ere, just 5 min- utes from \VestclUI Plaza, there'l an oasis ol quiet beauty &. charm & that mar- vdous country feeling, A 4 bedroom home, great family room, 2 lire.places of ul5Cd brick with 1-aiM!d heart.h.15. Sunny breakfast area & pa. lio. Boal dock, trallrr space & iov('ly h'Cell. A custom 1- owner home In top condition, $54.950. Call lor app'I. MACNAB-IRVINE Realty Comp:i.ny (714) 642-8235 901 Dover Drive, Suite l1JJ (714) 675-3210 1080 Bayside Drive Ne\.\i>Ort Beach 3 SEPARATE, 2 Bedroom units, trplc, pool. incoml': $465. $8.00) dn. Room for 3 mo~ u.ruts. COMM.ERClAL I t 0 re IM lease, Shoppifl&: Center, C.l\f . ms. KERMIT RIGGS R.E. Broker CAssoc. w/DaYldson Rcalfy} 546.s4EiO Eves. 546-2759 erg carrying a substantial model with plush papel'll, second. \Vhat more could you heaut decar, 5 &:. Sparkling ask for at $67,500. (Eves. 20A3 Westclilf Dr. pool Owntr bought e:lse. ......,,) l iiiiiiiiiiiiii6i.46.;.;.17i;i11;.;.iiiiiiiiio I wh£'1-e • really inviting oil· en on this! m11.u · ,\ llL U"ll UE.u :r\· INf. ,Es• I~!? ~~l~!lOj King Sixe Fit For Your Quaen Exira large 3 Bdm1. & Fam. Rm. home In College Park, This home ll'I In hrancl n('w condition. All bit-ins: l "i\i:~~=====~:: \ Top shape, 1 Bcdnns. 1 BA each. Bltins, good carpets & drapes. Payments $430.82. P.1.T.I. 30 Year loan. 81,1: + * Interest Fin;! TD $;14,500. Sho"·s spendable. Lachenmyer Realtor VA lenru or submit on down. 2 • 2 Bedroom units plus $23,SOO. Bkr. 642-9555 ~t apartment ~ block to MESA DEL ri1AR. SHARP! 4. br, 2 ba, din. custom features, \\"ell lanclscpcd. _Ai;sume $20,000 51,4 FHA. $30,T.il. Principals on ly, 546-5027 or 557-rJ33. 0t.-ean on beautiful 1'.far- guerite. Owner will finance those attractive units on very desirable terms. CALL US, \\'E 1-lAVE MANY OTIIER Fli"r: CORONA DEL titAR SP,\RKLING 4 BEDROOM PROPERTIES Walker & Lee 7682 Edinger 8-12-4455 540-5140 NOTICE Dan• Point 1740 BY OWNER 'l bednns, large fenced yard. $23,000 • $3,000 mlnimwn down. 492-7516 Condominium 1950 2 BA hom e • exceptional 673-8550 t860 Nc\',•JlQrt Blvd., C.Jl,1. rc!identi.al a r I! a. Jm. Betty Slttler is no longer llS· SUNNY Sandpiper Palm ~s- Center of Coste Mesa CALL 646-3'28 Evrs. !"~69 maculate condition • com· 50eiated with the Real Es. ert 2 BR. Pool $25,000. "'" 1 "· av'"'· '"1111y "'"'" OFFICE BUILDING 1n the house. So Jar~<! )'OU can sew there loo. Call OO\I' $750 DOWN ON FHA/VA TERJ\15 will buy this cute 2 bdrm & den home near city park & dpwntown. Featurc5 hard- wood floors, hea.tilator fit"e· place, lruit trees etc. It's vacant. Immediate passes-- lor lcnns. 2000 •-ft 1 I 000 I ~:=::l:i:=:::::::l=~== I plcte ,1,,ith cov, Pa I i o . tale 1.1arl. !n November 548.3361 or 346-32!"16. ~· ·• 000 eaM.'d, 1 I Assume 51v,.,. $180 o ==========! avall for lease. $35.000. Ver; BEAl.ITlt"UL EXECUTIVE p 1 T 1 i,~ J" · ~ · 1969, she reinstated her a."'" sion. PAUL•Wfill'E CARNAHAN a'BAl.TT CO. best ol terms. O\\·oer \\'ill JIOME on 114. ar., No. San t · ' · · 2;; a ance ~ k. ·1iiiiii&.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii,;; I sociation 'vi I h Bri:.shear ca ...... 1st TD. erms years. sing UNEX(ELLED VIEW Realty. New location·. 16952 .... J)iego Cnty • Nr. Pau1na $31,500. Call 545-8424 South Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. Valley. s urr o unded by Coasl 1tc11.I Eslnte. of _Harbor & ocean. Attr. Beach Blvd., H.B. New 109.1 Baker, c .M. 54GS140 18.10 Newport Blvd., C.M. orange & a vocado trees, 1----R-E_D_U_CE_D-,--split level Dome on R-3, 5100 phone numl::ier, 847-8507, re5- 54S-7729 &U-0684 Eves. over!ooklng the beaut. · sq. ll. lot. Ideal for 4 Apt. kle nce 431-3769. $21,50053 Paun1a Vnll<'y •olf -o-" & College ~ark. Assun1e 5%% uni!s. $225.l'JOO. 2fiCIL Ocean IMMACULATE! ,·, .,,..!.,_,.. CC. This tntertainini; home . · • ' Blvd., Cd!\f. By appt. only. ..,,.,..., ... , b11r. sun roorn &. 2 bath, lam1ly rm. $27,;;oo. Bill Grundy Realtor 3 Bcdrm, family room, l'' , TJ<•-=_ ...... ' Golfer's Paradise-• '" ·~ loao $l 6' mo pay• all 3 BR . ? ~--1--1.:J;'!I &au!. home on 10th green many <':":lras is pr1«rl at Olrn<'r 5-19-3738 83l l)ov('r DI, 'Ne 642-4620 BaDolh1 ~mc.h.Near beaoh. ---·-· .~.. ol Bermuda Dunel . hnt-st $6.'>.000 for 11. shorl linie only 4 BR. 2'2 BA. ufil rm, reel "'""'""'""~""'"'"""',.... n mlSS t ts one! REAL y COMPANY 2017 s. CAPPl::LLA • 2 sty, 4 desert eotm!I('! Roomy 3 BR. with tenns lo suit. Owner rm. POOL. $26,950. By Own. CAMEO SHORES Regan Real Estate 642·1771 Anytime bdrm., den plu1 dining, park-3 Ba., pool. furnished ho:ne. lransf. to lta\\'Rli. John er. CAll ~4. 1st Time offered. 3 BR., pa~ 536-2585 Apartments for Sole 19IO **14 DELUXE APTS Principals Only. Ca.11 6'14-0315 RENTALS Houses Furnished Rentals to Share 2005 ROO~tATE Want~, Girl \\'&f11s to move to C.M., S.A., Tustin, or N.B. to be close .,.~~!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!""~""''I lrize yard, o~'IX!d by corp., Incl. 2 golf carts. Qub ITll'm· Conley. Bkr. 510 ,V, Chap-ora.mk: ocean view, Priced EXCLUSIVE vacant, Jabu1ous bqy, $39,!iKJ benhlp avail. Alking $95,l'OO m,!!'o, A'ie.1•1 Orattgl', Ca . ~wpart B_e;..;•;..;c ... h __ l..;2.;..00 atL~~: .. $67,5001 . or oHcr. ('I'hey're arudous!) • Xlnl tl!tl'ns. 9~ er ('a (7141 541-.'j()50. ESTATE ISi.CU n:c USh"'tly w1lh BACK BAY AREA Biii Gruncly, Realtor •hopp;ng ~ & ~~:':! GI No Down to wo,k. Gu pn>hlbltm oow. Reply to Box M25, MAt.:m" Dally Pilot Vacant and \\Uitlng for a par-83.1 Do\o'\'!' Dr" 'f\'B &12-46Zll OPEN School. Nice 3 BR, 2 BA ticular buyer 3 spacious l:x!d· HOUSE home in best of residential Cotita1N·M""'1NjJ1 POOL, 2 Story, 4 BR. 1% BA. SJ!ARE 'NB horn!!: .., , 17i·IU? . hrd1\'li floors, ne1v shag 1 ed 1 d crpt~. C'iJV patiq, t:mp oy a. y, All privll. rooms. 2 luxury ba!hs • Cus. Escape the Ordinary art"a. Court appralsl'd al FHA Resale tom quaJlly lhroughout. ~ oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,•\Brand new. Ivan 'Veils Vi('w THURS-FRl·SAT $2!'.700. Call 545-8424. Oulstanding model-like, new $34,500. Try 10% dO\\'n. Lease lwime, Dover Shores. 4 BR. 512 REDLANDS DRAMA & FLAIR BRASHEAR REAL TY PNt 'm • ha. ss;; mo. 54&-0027 Onc-of·a-kind conlcrnporary 847.&'Xl7 Evr.s: 64Z..G4:?7 Jitllng of of Br "C11.Jlfomia For Details--646.7171 Lovely dC?COra tor 's h 0 me, 3 BA. po\vder rm, family Newpdrt Heights Classie". Offc~ al $32.5'.Xl. 1'lesa Verde, '4 -I· tamUy & rm w/t.rpl c, \l'&lk ln \\Cl l Ile<lroon)5 . 2 balhs Huge Owner movlng norlh, 6"'% dining rooms. $300/fll!!!h. Op. bar. Eating al'N In kit + '.':5xl2 covered patio • 60 fl Loan, down & tenn.s flex.Ible, lion at $36,900. tPrinc:-ot\ly) .form.al dln nn, Court yard cem£'nl drl~'t' lor tra!ler M 10 pools. Roy J, \Vant Realtor, hoat. C0~1E SEE IT TODAY ,..:4!:"*"" ~ '41·5880 1430 Gala.v Dr. 646-l&JO <'r rnll 646-7171 for ~tails. LE-GE!!EALll Newport Duplex $43,.500 ,_..__Open :=..;D:;:•,:;ilYc,·~=---I ~--Good income + ..,-.,..-,. lUEGE REALTY $28,950 \-Q' THE REAL \"-. ESTATERS ' I'< '•'• •"•' 1"!!!!!!!!!~~~~""'""'""] 1-Thrtt & fam, rm ., 1-()ne 1Scxl~1tlllrbet,('Jl I' $ Br.,. encl. !anal 1 Blk, tol "'""'""'~""'""'""'""'""'.-1 4 Bdrm., 3 Bath 21,950 boach. $25,950 Quality: Eotry """· lamlly e STEPS TO OCEAN 4 Bdrm + F•mily rm. "Our 25th Year" A .,3 , ., rm area, fu ll dining nn, 0 Prime aree. Ownl!r dt11pr.r-s1umo '"''' r• built·ins. park hkc yard. J !~. rnorlern beach horn('. WESLEY N. 11tpr. loan, huac Janu.ly rm. 3 "-t/\1-, 1\(.'C1'1.S to pools, tennis ct.s. ate. Natural btiek llrt:place, TAYLOR CO ~ •w & entry hall, bullt-ln1. 5«).l'r.n hedrrn,, Ovt'r.dzed m.1.1,.trr TARBELL 2955 H1rbor rtfftAllOn anoa, Only. bedrms, <'l«lric n1cdallion $...\!JOO • Xlnl tcnm TARBELL 2955 Harbor Realtors b"llt·lns. °"""' traMlemd. MONTICELLO CAYWOOD REAL TY EASTBLUFF-LUSK NEWPORT CENTER 510.1-;w 1.BR '°'"'....,..· 2 BAIM. 6303 w. c ... 1 """·· NB BY C)wnn-. 3 BR, 2 BA, lam. 2lll Sen Joaquin I-lilts Rd. TARBELL 2955 Harbor Bit-ins CJ>b. dr'pac, EncL e 541-1290 e rm. dlnina rm, iaJ'I' pool. '44--49JO LO\V On or L.<Je Option. 4 dbl av. w/auto. cpene.r. LARGE FAMf..L. Y? v I eW Joi on cul..ff.Me. Y2 ACRE-POOL DR, 1-" BA. Garden kit· G $2l ,SOO This :z 11nry, 5 emnn. 3 Ba 6'f.0288 907 Aleppo St. 3 br, 2 ba, Ux?.6' pool. hof'8o chen. lmmfd. Occup. Bkr. eorgt Wiiiiamson homt-\\'1th fonn:i.I dining rm es ck. Misumi! 6~ % \VIII M0-1120 REAi.TOR k tamil)t rm ls llit he81 dot. OWNER Retired--Quiet W. lrade. Q\\m.r S.'11-7636. 2 Alt• . H bo Bl d ,6.:.:7.:3-43..:::.5:;0;__.:6:.;73-:...::15:;64:.:._:E:.v:.;e:.:s. lor v1lue in tht a-a. $36,'~ 18th St. ae.duded home w/ ,,.,u.~ en ar r v .1• •"' ovu f.rult trtes & ?'OM':I. 2 BR. 4.SPACE (;ARAGF,, Sp11.-lolu1 GOOtt buy for 3n1all lnv'f'~I . TIIE SUN NEVER SETS on fl-1;\-VA lt rms a""i!l1hlf. M·l . $32,500 . r rank homtton C11l-<lr·&11c,SJJ.500. r1·111. nnly. Ow111ir &1~4:)2 DAiiYPJLOT\''ANTADSI FULLE R REALTY Manh&JJ ~fflty. 675--4600 A&L 645-3129 or 61.-M!llll. .;.•::;11...:'.;.'il<l::;_· -----'---------I ___ 546_·_01_1_4 __ _ • \outh,, {-oast or ocrnn lllldl'. Exc1Ung i. BYOwncr.J BR .. 21,balhs. ROO?-.·IAT!i: w;in ted, sto ry 11\·ing room. 2 BR., 2 ,_ f 1 0 , i;1ra !ght, to iihai·e 3 br apt. lA"· am. r1n. \\'/ 1·pl. 1n. N 8 C 11 54,. "Ill ba. & dl'n. All Ibis & income, rm. Liv. r1n. \\'/cathedral =-· ~·~·~-~--·--- too! $57.JOO. ttll. Outstanding land5cpg, SHARE charming home on Hal P inchin & Assoc. $8,900 Req. to assume S'"'o Bal. Penin., nr bay, Empl -- BY TRANSFRD owntr 2 REALTORS V.A. Princi pa ls only "'unlan/sldnt. $100. 675-7594. story, 1 )ll' old 5 BR. 3 BA, 3900 E Coast Hwy fi15,4J92 962-0093 arch designed, pool sire lot. · . ' ..:;.;~::.:-~-~--- end cf cul-de-sac. 1 Blk CORONA H.1gblands vitw $3500 T t I Costa Met• 2100 2 Br Hour,e, nice yd ii! Back Bay. 7700 Sq ft, din "'.>nlc. Ideal for ~pie 0 a rm, sm :se\vin~ rm or oUict, 111 /poss1ble auest qlni. or fan1/kH JOx.14 liv rm TTM'IN' bdrms; Ol'trlooklfli ~·!beamed ttilt~_n & frpc. th<' lo"·n. SEE !lllS? A~~ume 71,·~ GT !Olin. 5123 garage. New Carpet I: 101.i.1 monlh1~. •I BR. 1 -~, B \. J'lllint No children er pets. Ukr nc1v 1.:rplg, drps. Mu~I ""'11,_>J,-m_o . .,.6_1_2-028:_-,,.-l~.,-,.~ !l<'il thiJI: V.'t'C'k! ! 2 Bdnn R:a.t patio Quiet tro-'loUK'r·in-la11.• suHc 11/~p Oo!'n OaJly 2-5 rntrancr. S.'ll.000. M~ij.M 412 :'11.-nOOm TernCCf' e DUPLEXES e Stan Sml1h, Rltr. 673--2010 N'"'por! uland ••.... 139.500 CAMEO SHORES Near Octan ........ , 151.500 Ocean view • custom Mme 3 BR. 2 ba. tad! .... $54,500 4 BR, 4 ba., pool • Wa::f Oceanlronl .......... SIH.500 Ullder nwitet et $76,500 • Pier & nont , ..•.•.. S7-t.500 For Appointment C&ll Grohom Rlty. 646.2414 644-1133 N.car Newport Po$.t Off\l'(! EASTBLUf'F REALTY BA YFRONT $18,500. 2 Bdrm DIAL direct 642-567B. Ouarae 2 Bn :io· Llv rm, pr\ hf.11\•h, your 11.cl. then 111 bf.ck and pot:'\. Adul t,. No. I Ba~!>id(' Jlaten 10 tht phon. r1n;! \'11111.at. t'il-ll.11 (Ir ~3'13 Niw.•t ------- BRASHEAR REAL TY pica! ~tting for adults 1 Blk 8.17.8507 E\'Clll: 43l.J769 shops $185. $44-0452 Spanish Style ~N=ew=po=r=t=11o=.=c1o==22=-oo AAAUmc low i.n t. loan 4 Bednn. isep dining rm BA YSHORES. AvaU. June 15 Atrium! I.Al~ ot fll1\'lcy! lhru Labor Dl\Y. 4 BR. 3 HAFFDAL REAL TY BaOh•. Prlv. i,,.,,~ M'-3<9< 842-4405 5 BR. rum pus l'O(l(TI. Llliirtkaflf'rl, fen~. \\tlk to 'Chool, .!ihop'g, $30,000 fltA Ow~r 8.i7-4.m lido hie 2351 3 BR. $5:;0 mo. ~arly. rrn.nk ri1n.1-,;lu11l R.tA!f)'. .. 67>4600 .. 1\ \: --1-1~ l I I • I 6 I I, 0 i l -· • • ;, I I. I. • t. . • ,, I. 0 • • '· 0 • .! 3 • I ., Saddlehaek N.Y. Steeb • YOt:. 63, NO. 72, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 26, :1970 JEN CENTS er ' Youth Free Recall Asked In Laguna Knife Death Carswell Hopes Continue to Di·m Mario Albert Lopez, ~ld since last Saturday for investigation in the knife slaying of a youth in ·Laguna Beach, bas been cleared of any. connecti® wilh the crime, police reported today . . µ.pez, 18, who gaVe his address as 985 N ... Coast mghway in Laguna, was releas- ed from custody Tuesday afternoon, ac- eording to Sgt. Vic Sagen. Lopez bad dented the crime when arrested on South Coast Highway last Saturday afternoon. He WM cleared by lie detector tests. Victim of the knifrng was Bruce J. Leinwand of Flushing, N.Y. · Leinwand succumbed early Saturday at South c.oast Community Hospital. He bad suffered deep stab. wounds ln tbt at>. domen, damaging his liver and other or cans. . He was found Friday evening by two jeenage girls and a boy, doubled up on a path above the beach In the Sleepy ~C?,llow area. The trio ran for help when ll)i youth said, "I've been stabbed .• " 'Ibe murder victim's father, who flew to Orange c.oonty Sunday to identify bis ..... body, said young Leinwand had left ~ family home at Olristmas time; His ,lother and an old~ brother also llln'iv•. ~ 1.einwand's remains were returned to Tlu!hlng !or !uneraf setvi«L Sergeant 11a,.., ""° s.ild hO bad .in. terviewed about $0 people in the two daya following the llayln(. said after !.¢' release, "We're .iartial to tntenitw aJl OVtr Blain." San Clemente Studying New Trailer Rules A proposed set of tough rules which might become part o! the city's first ei'dfilance governing trailer parks receiY.. ed Its first airing before San Clemente planning commissioners Wednesday. ·The model ordinance, which u: yet must receive more commission scrutiny before it Js studied by the City Council, 1ets forth stringent provisions for design of trailer parks ln the city. • .,.,. Thus far San Clemente has no single ordinance governing mobile home parks. The city council recently asked for the •tudy. 'Il>e ideas for the ordinance came lrom 1 two-man commission committee com· posed of Ed Lesnesky and Ray McCasltn. a.long with suggestions from city planning aides. ~Under the proposed list of rules mobile homes narrower than 20 feet would not be allowed and yard setbacks in front, rear and one side would be a minimum of five feet. A ten-foot driveway would be necessary at one side of the space. Other provisions which lbe commission 11 considering include: -No use of tnlilers, tenta or mobile homes outside designated parks or campgrounds, and U the vehicles are Mored on private property they must stay on a rear half of. a vacant Jot, sur- rounded by ~I structutts. On deV<loped lots the vehicles should be kept loehind the !root yard setback line. -A concllUooal use permit with a public hearing would be required for a~ plicatlons to build the parks and the pennit would become void if a building permit ls not granted within 180 days or tt construction did not begin within 90 .stays after a building pennlt U given out. -Indlviduat mobile home tota would ltave to be an average of 3,000 9C(Uare feet ln area with none smaller than 2,7fl0 with an average width or 45 feet for ea<:b lot and a minimum of 30 feet of frontage on Lhe street. . 1 -Eave,s, stairways and awnings wuld projkt no more than two feet out from Ult stf\lcture; landsca,plng woul4 be allowed in fronl of the mobile homes, ex- cept fci-hedge. or other obstructioo1 (See T1WLDS, Pip I) WASHlNGTON (UPI) -s... J, William Fulbright {D-Ark.), urged the Senate today to send the Supreme Court nomination of G. Harrold Carswell back: lo lhe judlclary commltltt. Fulbright announced his support of a , move by Carswell foes to recommit the controversial nomination to the com· mittee for further irivestigaUon. But Fulbright told the Senate in a brier speech that he w1s still undecided whether to vote for Carswell's nomina- tion should the recommltal motion fail when it comes up for a vote April 6. Fulbright told his colleagues that several questions that needed answering had ari1en about Carswell'• qualifications ~ince the judiciary committee completed its hearings on the nominaUon. "I wouJd very much like furthtr tn. fonnaUon ," Fulbright said. "It can best be provided by the judiciary committee." Fulbright added, "I want to make it clear I am undecided how I will cast my ballot on the final confirmation vote." . On the ollt~r hand, Sen. George B. Aiken, dean of Senate Republicans, said a vote to commit the nomination would amount to "dueklnc the issue." :rhe V"1D!IOI Senalor is one of tho!e Plllilic!J -uted,pn ~ i:m~eny an<1 ._ts ... ean...n hope to p1n his . •rm IOI l\i<llned 1o vote !Qr ...-. ,mltlal, • A!Mll lll4. "1bert II Dothtn, lo 1111 pjned bJIL • A!Un, uplalnlng bll pre!mnce for an :up or dawn" vote on confirma\19n, said I usually consider recommittal or laying en the table u ducting the issue." Fulbright is the first Southern senator to come out against prompt conflrmation of Carswell. He said among the quesUoni whlch have cropped up in his mind were the "uncertainty • • • unwlWngnesa" cf Canwell's colleagues tn the bendl 1o en- dorte the nomlnation, and alle18lions of bias by him toward dvil rights lawyers. vPI learned that would bas gone to the White H..,.. from &publican leader>blp sourees in the Senate that the recom- mittal move may succeed. The result could be blocking for the second Orne President Nixon's nomination of a suc- cessor to fill the vacancy created by the Pendleton Gets New Brig Okay A $2,354,000 contract to build a new brig at Camp Pendleton was awarded Wedne!lday f o 11 ow I n g congressional criUcism of existing c o n f I n e me nt facilities and a Marine Corps in- vestigation. _ 'Ille new brig, renamed a correction center, woukl be able to hold 400 prisoners and would be in a can1on several mUes from the existing 27-yeill" cld facility. Work is to begin within 30 days and be completed in 15 months:. The contract was let to Fuller-Amerlcaii Construction Consortium of San Diego. Fuller-Amerk:an ls a joint venturt o£ C'.ene Fuller Construction and American Contracting, Inc. . A board ol lnvest111Uon headed by Brig. <l"t'~ Garmaon wu ordered Jo inquire lntti'c:barg<S ol misconduct In treatment ol. prilooers at C am p Pendlelol1. '!be board ~kled aller lnlervlewmg I t9 persons tha~ three major contributors to the brig situation were: -lllldequate physical faclllties . --shcrtqes and rapid turnover of quaWled gu1nl penonnel. -Rapid incruse (unW recently) of the number o( pritoners confined. The board had about 70 recom· meidations for Improving operation and -lniJtratlon ol lhe brig, A tuk force ha.s been oppomted by MaJ. Gen. Donn J. Robertson, base commander, to Im- plement the recomme.idatlons. COMING MARCH 30 to ffle DAILY, PILOT , ' resignation of Abe Fort.as. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler denied that tht GOP Senal.e leadership had infonned the White House of the pessimistic outlook. He said Nii:on is "firm in his suppart of Judge Carswell in all aspects of the debate and is coo- fident be will be confirmed." But Fulbright's decision was viewed as a major development in the contest over Canwell's confirmation. The Arkansas senator, who was reelected to 1 six-year term in 1968, voted for Nixon's previous nominee, Judge Clemente F. Haynsworth, who was rejected by the Senate last year. Four Arrested In Separate Narco Busts Laguna Beach narcotk:r oUictn made four ·.,,.all in ~ 'friddy StPfl'lted ..... o( the Art cOlo!or ~-tlday 111&!11'.. ·· At I:~ p.m.1 omclrs halted a vtblcle to check • -liglltbll ... Iatloa .. it lurlll4 out ti. Woodlaild}lriw In LaCUna Cmoym, nolod alll!>l<IRll -·II o! a lemafe PIJHl!Cl'f ud retoglbed the male driver as a dtul offenaer, now on probaliOn and subject to search. A search of the car turned Up aeveral plastic bags and bottles containing pills, including LSD, &Jong with some marl· juanan and seeds, cfflcers charged. The passenger, V 1 r g In I a Earle Humphreys, 28, of Vu Nuys, 111d driver Thadd.eua HoUingsworth Ashby, 48, of HS Woodland Drive, wen booked on charges of passession cf dangerous drugs for sale and poaession cf marijuana. one hour later on Cleo Street Beach, a teenager from Lancaster found himlelf in trcuble with the law when his sweater caught on a wall, pulling ope11 a pocket aJld revealing two apparent marijuana cigarettes to an oHicer patrolling the beach. Sniffing the familiar aroma of mari- juana as be approached two young meo on the beach, the officer stopped to ques- tion them and inadvertently shbled his nashlight direct!y Into the pocket of William Herman Bode III, 18, a visitor from Lancaster, as the youth hooked his sweater on the wall. He was booked on pouessiOlll of marijuana charges. Telephoned report! that a man ap- parently under the influence of drugs had been shooting off a pellet gun brought of· ficers to 1156 N. Coast Highway at 11 :58 p.m. Spotting the octupant, apparenUy asleep or unconscious when they peered into a window alter failing to get a rtpoue, officers entered and succeeded in awakening George Patrick McDevitt 23. ' He waa: booked on charges o f pos.1Hsion of dugerous drugs and possession of marijuana when the of. ficers said they found 513 seconal capsules, a plastic bag of marijuana and other drugs in the room , along with the pellet gun. Skate Wipeout Brings Lawsuit A akateboardlng Newport Beach denlillt who cWms he was seriously injured when his unusual mode of transportation collapsed beneath hls feel has put a J5Q,000 bite on the toy's manufacturers and distri butors. Dr. R. Frederick Ross wants that amount « damages from the Hobie Manufacturing Compaey cf Dana Point, makers ti the skaleboard, and/or Market Buket of· Newport '8eldi. the \!!s1ribulo<1 of the Hem, •• Tiie dentist ttaleS m his Superior Court action that he was using the Joy when It dt1Unlear1led and ltlt him "stet, sort, lanie an d dl!abled" (rom the resulUna fall. Or. Rosa claims that hiJ practice has JUffered as a nsult of his ml&hap. es oas 2.Rescued; Hope Slim For Others ~:;~~~~~;:; A huge Navy lr.._t helicopter 111 i;; f---l'OOJll-Jo-unload-carl[O·l..,...•'lllllppt•,i,iy,.,lblplbfa,----1 inbound from Vietnam crashed 25 milet .., '"'r.!" ' I .. ·•egfiliag for ~tit Jtbmo. 2i-foot·killer wbale, begs l~r Easter egg tidbit from (,....year, old Rainey Smith of .Redwood City. Kianu is a tenant at Marine ' Worfd, south of S!ID Francisco. While that egg might lit plenty heal·. \hY for Rainey, Kianu partakes of m.ore than 200 pounds ol fiib daily. South County Test Area For ·Census, Citizens Told South Orange County residents were alei;ted today to hold their 1970 census forms after filling them out, instead of malling them back as residents in other areas are being asked to do. The completed fonns wlll be picked up by census take1 a who begin their rounds Aor.11 1. The cen!us takers will check the fonns, give assistance where needtd and. at f!Very fifth household 'ask addition81 questions to complete-statistical surv.tys. The southern portion oC Orange County. and part of San Diego County, supervised I-iv the Escondido office of the Bureau of Censut, has been designated a "special ce"sus area." Tn these special areas dotted across the country, the nat iona! head ccunt will be made by census takers calling in person at residences. Jn , an other Breas, householders are being asked to return their compl,effl(f cei;isw forms by mail in a prepaid envelope. The so-called Escondido Area Includes Laguna Beach .. South Laguna, Laguna "'i«uel, Laguna llills, El Toro, Mission Viejo, San Juac Capistrano, Capistrano Beach. Dana Point, San Clemente and communitie~ south through Oceanside. Uoon completion of the census. ac· cording to district manager Edwin S. Bulen a study will be made to compare the cost and erficiency or taking the census bv mail versus the standard pro- cedure of sendit1g census takers house to house. Low p<ipulation density was one of the reasons for deslgnation of the Escondido area for the door-to-door census, Bulen said. The census rrm.s, scheduled for mail- 11111: this weeke.nd in the South , County area, contain seyen quesUons about every person in the household and 13 questions about,. 'the dwelling . The per.sonal questions-concern name, age, sex, marital statuS, color or race and relatlonsrup to the 'head of the household. Questions on lhe dWeiling Jn. Judge Delays Order elude number of rooms, coot in g faciliUes, plumbing etc. At every fifth household, representing 20 percent or the natkln'1 popu11Uon, ad- ditional questions will be asked by the census taker. These Include quesUons regarding schooling, employment and m. rome and some additional 1nfonnation a~11t.lh8 dwelling. The district manager emphasized that informatlOn . about individuals and their homes ls kept confidential by Federal Jaw and only statistical totals and averages are published. Census In- formatio n cannot bt given to any other government agency, local officials, tax collectors, police, health, welfare, or school offJ cers, nor to anyone else, he said. The census fonn s are completed by fill· which are scanned ahd computer by machines. * * * Lagunans to Get Census Forms Mayor Glenn Vedder tod•y urged Lagunans to watch their mailboxes for the 1970 census forms and be sure to have them completed and ready for the census takers who begin their rounds April I. "The 1970 census," said Vedder, will serve as the basis for appcrtioning seats In the House ot RepresentaUves In the Congress of the United States, will aid business and Industry and will place the naUon .ln a better pog!Uon to a.ssess1 its proaress and ~ new goals. . "For Laguna Beach, the census wllJ provide data for more dfeclively fm. plernenUng our general plan and, 1lnce some state funds received by Laguna are on a per capita bliis. an accurate enumeration will help the treuury of the city government." off Ocearuiide today, carrying tbret crewmen to the bottom of the sea. Two other Navymen aboard the CH-41 Sea Knight, based at Impmaf Beach NAS, were rescued within moments of. the 4:50 a.m. crash, 500 yards from the transport vessel. No names of survivors or thole presumed dead were releued. The destroyer USS Frank K no x crisscrossed the calm ·seas off the Orange-San Diego County line today, searching for survivors. Little hope was held that they ~ be found. Navy spokesman Journalist t.C. Jary Babb said the Sea Knight wu en route to pick up a load of gear from the combat stores ship USS Camden, but never reached her. The chopper faltered and plunged Into the cold seas willtin sight of the supply ship and the two helicopter crewmen were quickly rescued . Navy spokesmen said the Camden ccn- tlnued on to her home port for debark., tion while the destroyer Knot remained to hunt possible survivors or debria'. The h•llcopter was part al c«nbat Su> ]IOrt Squldnln nor.e, buOd at . tfio Imperial Beach !aclllty, jUJt south ol ISaa Ilielo· A Novy'publlc a!Jlln ol!loer nplalnod t11a1 tti& .,..,.,, o1 the wmv.n nwa1 bi wlthheld unW !amllle1 ol their tint mLwtng' crew members .are notWed thrWgb proper channels. Clemente Trains Struck by Rockl Rock-throwing vandals pelted t w O 1eparate tr&ins in San Clemente Wtd· .day night, shattering the wlndsbleld ol lhe soulhbound San Dlegao. , Police said the incidents occurred within minutes of one another aa the two '1S passed through the State Park Beach area in difterent d.ltectkm. Officials of the Santa Fe Railroad ca11- ed pollce to report the incidenll lbortly before mldniglll Several groups were in the beach area around bonfires at the time of tbe VM- dalism. No one was aJTested. Rock-throwing at the pasaing trains is a common occurrence, police nid this morning. In the past years the stones have shattered glass and even caused jn- jury to railroad personnel and passengers. Rights Fight Emerges ATLANTA (UPf) -'!be llklay-old Atlanta municipal atrike appeared on the verge ol becomlng a civU rlgtits strugl• today with a charge by Dr. Ralph David Abemalhy !hat the rjilJts ol block worken have not been respected by ·the city. Abernalby, president ol the Southern Chrisfian Leadership <;onference, said the SCLC could not stand askle much longer and provide lhe 1,400 alrlklnf workers with just '"verbal IUppOrt." Ora11ge 1''eatller We1U have some gusty wlnC11 Friday afternoon to whip away the morning roe along the cout.. Temperaturt wise, It'll be mt.ah oa the beach. and up to n tnland • INSIDE TODAY Eotn tah~le they art dlscu_. ing arm.s Umitatiom, the Soqiet UJU<M ii continuing to tt1t tiGb- orate fttlD m.WUcs. Pooe 7-;-... . ~ C!!roliµ,a Bushig Q!ARWITE. ·N.C. (AP) -, Sll)'blg he sentet a less urge.nt approach to school dwgregalion ln·hlgher couri51 U.S. Dist. Court Judae James B. McMillan has postPoned the effective date ofl'l.la order for big scale busing t.o achleve a racial balance in Charlotte classes. . NEW . YORK lAP)-The IJock lllll'tet; r.aUy with ered as tradinl llowedJate thls afttrnoon In a dull aftermath to the ex· plotl\le rally set off Wed.riaday by a cut· in b8nks' prime Le.ndln& ra~ (Set quc>-\ t8Uons, Pases ~I). ' The margin of advances e>ver declines had narrowed to le» tban 200 Crom mort than 400 amona tsklle1 traded on the New ' York Stock Elcba.na:e. I I -· .,. __ _,, ............ Q ;!! uAILY PILOl SC ~lalcyo Buried ' SA Beating Big Snowstorm Case Hears State College Trustees Ravages Midwe~t ~~!~!!;!~~•S.year~ld stepson to death looked on silently Wednesday in Santa Ana Municl~al Court while the two brothers of his alleged vie· tim testified, OK .Tujtion By The Assoclattd Prets A bllndlng early spring snowstorm belted the Midwest with stinging winds and h~vy accumulations today, bogging down Cblcago under ib heaviest snowfall of the aeason. 1be stonn. centered over the Creal Lakes, whlteoed an area from Missouri to·Mrcltlaan. · The heaviest snowbelt eltended Crom northeastern lllinois to lower Michigan, wbere upward of a foot of snow fell dur- ing the night. Wind gusts up to 50 miles an hour rtduced vil!libillty to virtually nothiftg In many areas. The stonn dumped 12 lnches of :mow on Chicago in Jess than 2.4 hoors and 111w-passed the previous current season record of 11.3 inches that fell in December. Winds piled the snow Into drills of more than foor feet In the liUburbs, blocking highways and isolating thousands of com· muters who were unable to drive to work. Scores of suburban schools were closed. Workers at 0 ' Hare International Airport, the world's largest, managed to keep one run)Vl!IY open during the night ---4.rt--,r-eported~oo-commerclal departur.es or arrivals 11tnce early morning. Midway Airport was closed and officials said they had "no idea" w.hen it would reopen. I I One man was ~lled and another fn. jured in tJ\e crash of their 118'1t plane shortly art.er take Off from a ~burban airport northWtst of Olicago· dur!Dg .Ille storm. · 'I'1e wlnd-drfV!ft sn°" made rt>ads im~ passable in many sectio~ of the ·snqwbelt· and hlghwa~ olficllls reported tl)at aban- doned _.automobllu hampered • no w. removal efforts. Beach ·Sleepers' Accommo<fuiion Tab Proves High Sixteen more beach and car .ateepen were rudely awakened betw-1 · IJL ~ and 5 a.m. today by Laguni Beach· police· patroling beaches and alreels ln the Art Colony. Cited for violation o( city ordinances, they ftf! advised that the lib for these informal aleeping arrangements l.s $15. I Seventeen sleepers were clted the night bdore. Total of beach and car aleepers cited tlnce March 1 now is '9, police reporl. 1be Jnflux of Easter visitors Is only partly responsible for the upsurge in cita- tions, police Sergeant Dave Avers said to- day. "Mostly jt's because we bave m<n men available during Easter week, wilb days olr cancelled and run shifts around lhe clock," he explained. "This makes Jt poS!ible for some of the offlcus to get out of their cars and cheCk the beaches and clifl areas on foot." Apart. [rom. these violations, along with juveniles picked up for being out after curfew, Laguna's Easter week remai.M quiet. Sunken Tanker Arrow Leaks Part of Fuel PORT HAWKESBURY, Nova Scotia '(UPI ) -Part of the fuel from the sunkea wreck of the tanker Arrow escaped Wednmday night when one of the bunker covers popped loose. The oil was not part of the ship's cargo, but was Jn the ship's own fuel tanks. The tank emptied itself In four hours ud part of the resulting slick was being carried by wind and tide toward Cape Auget, on lsle Madam, a department of tran,,port ispokesman said. DAILY PILOT N_,IHt .. _. Hntl.,._ 1Mc11 1.,. .. hetll ,.,,,.." • ....,. Celt. M-s .. er.... OllANGI" C04ST !'U8L!St-U"G COM'AH'I' 1'•bt rt N. Wt.4 '•uklflll .,. ,,,...1- JtC:• l. Writ! \IQ ,l'UlMll eftll 6-• 111.,,..... n.0111•• k •• ,a EO!lor Tfio..,11 A. MvrpM•• Mf1M8hp EO l!tlt Ricl,,f1f r. Nt!I ~ti! Or..,,.._ C-'J E011M OHICM Cot!I Mew! UD WHI ••'f S'""' N1~•1 11~c11: nu Wttl 111110t 11v1nt•d l1911M SMClll 112 P-t AY-"''"'""'°" llucll: ll'fl'S &etdl a:iut1v .. o 1111 C'-!e; .1IS H01111 El C_.,. flNI 0.-.ll'I' Pll..OT. Wllll ..:1klt II QO!lb!Mll fllt Ht•1·!'ttt&. II pulll"'*I lf•ll• n cel S..... llllW 111 ....,,,IO Wit.,_ tw Uflllflt M.:tho Nt-1 &.1(11, C'Mlt M... tiW1!""1.,, ilefdl W F_,ltln 'lltflt1 ........ •"" i., , • ..,_., Hllllortt, Or ..... CIJll "'*'11.Mnt °""""""' _,llllif>f ,i..,i, -11 :rJH -· ..... llwoll. He-I IM<Ptr, «.If Ult Wt .. •• , '""'· (Mia Mftt. Tth .... ae f114) •42.4,Jll Cl-.Hie4 A..,.i"-t 641.1671 S.. C...._.. AU Ot1eft-h: , ... , •••• •tJ-4411 ~·· 1•11. 0.-f" <Mt• '"""'"""" ~-... -· llWlft. lflvllt":....O ( .. W iii "''"*' M 0""11.-11 -ltlll tM~ Clo It~ Wl!fiW/ 111etlll Pf"• ...tNIM If ,..,,,.hi -· ~ den 11tt1Mt" ,..r• " "'.,,,..., t•Mtt MJI CM.II ~ Gl'Ul'llflllt, t'tlh<r.-,.lell .-, .i:1rrw 11 ot ,..,,1t11~1 "' ...... u.• -"'"' mln!JrY ••tlMI ...... IJ_ .. -lfllY. The weather bureau said the worst of the storm was over In the Chicago area, where snow began to taper off, but warn· ed that heavy accwnu1ations remained a threat in lower Michigan. The storm churning out of the rtUdwest also struck parts ol the South and spawn- ed a rash ol. tornados. Sanitation Board Seeks Federal Funds Judge William Thomsoa b r o u II h t Michael Keith Clarke, 11, and Mark Stephen Clarke, 7, to the witness stand to recount events leadlllg to the death last Feb. 9 of their brother Christopher James Clarke, 5. It is alleged by the prosecution that the boy'.s iteath followed a savage pummeling by his stepfather, Kenneth Lloyd Walkins, 23. Judge TbomSQn barred the press and public from the courtroom before swear· lng in the two boys. He noted for the record the vigorous opposition to that ac· tion by a DAILY PILOT reporter be.fore the 11ewsman was escorted from the courtroom. Director.:& ~ the Orange County Sanila· Police records indicate that the blood· tion District agreed Wedne.sday nlgbt to caked, naked body of Watkins' stepsolll reach out for a chunk of federal funds to was found in his bed and that his help pay the COit ot a $2.5 million fitter. · brothers told police that Christopher was · th beaten by Watkins because he refused to mg system ey recently installed under stop sloshing water from the bath. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Approval o{ tuition for tbe 19 state colleges and a voice of strong support for Chaacellor Glenn S. Dumke were the key actions in the board of trustees' two-day meet· ing which ended Wedllesday. By a 12-6 vote, the board approved lhe coDC!pt of tuition for the first Ume in the system's hlstopr aJtd asked the Legisl<iture for authorization to impose the fees. Gov ·Ronald Reagan, an es: olficlo trustee, voted for tuition and joined other trustees in the belief that the :.ew fet could not take effect for at least a year because of the. tim~ required to pass the JegtslaUon. The re90Jutlon. ,introduced by trust· ee Charles Luckman of Los A11geles, provided that the board be authorized to set a fee and make provision for full or partial wajver Ior students withou t funds. the treatment plant in Fountain Va1ley. A coroner's autopsy indicated that the "We expect to get back about $800,000 boy died from massive internal injuries, DAILY PILOT'''" ,.11111• of thahnoney-from-the-ftderal-govern.----among-them-a-FllPf,Ured-llver..-and-&-iup.--~--;~;n:;uw;;;;-;;~,.-="'•=cv-...,...,..,,. Tax Exemption Filings D~e tured spleen COURT WORKERS ID LE AWAY AN TH ER 1!01'18-S'CJIR-e ment under a water pollution grant," Th . ·,,. t•-Lind Cl k 1 • A 7, 1 Bomb 8 k A 25 ptrcent decline In flllDg for ·veterans property tax txempllc:m has been noted by Orange County Asse.ssor J. Andrew J. Wnihaw. Deadline far filing is April 15. etr mou1er l'"" a ar e n .ante na, a ~m nut• rt t Fred Harper, sanitation d Isl r I ct Watkins, 31, w.u 'tound ~ious ln her manager, explained. bed but It was established that ber con· 'nle filtering tystem installed Involves dlUon -brought about by an overdose of a aeries of underground acreens and &Jeeping pills -was not connected with pumps which takes the larger trash out tbe slaying of her son. She ha! since recovered and was present Wednesday at of aewage water. The enUre system Is the prtllminary hearing. sound proof and odor proof which Is w~t The hearing will resume at 10 a.m. Fri· m.a~es tt coincide .with water pollution day . Jl was interrupted for more than one prvltl~t' Harper aak:IDd. h 11 to build the hour wbeli a bomb t.brtat caused evacua· wu a year a a Uon of the county courthouse. system which was completed at the start · of this year, "U we can get the federal money It wru save our local ta:r payers a nice UtUe sum of money," Harper said. . 'lbe Orange County Sanitation Di.strict, divided into seven areas, aerves nearly all ct the' county. It has main teWage treatment plant.I in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach. Directors of the various 1anltatlon dls1rlcts an appointed by local city COll!l- clls. County or State To Purchase Old Capo Beach Ouh~ ' W!ilcb, U el!fler, will buy • tile old ~apistrano Beachcombers Club with 15CJO. feet of ocean frontage adjacent to Do- heny Sstate Park -Orange County or the state? The county has cancelled a Variance ror a proposed $29 million beachfron\ hot.el and convention center and ordered a staff committee to begiq negotiations over public acquisition. William Penn Mott, dlrect.or of the State Department of Parks and Recrea· lion, recently confirmed that hJs depart. ment had been talking with the owners with an eye to acquiring the property. The state has a problem, however. It Is strapped for funds because of inabiUty to sell funds at five percent. It would have to either trade bonds for the property - ruling oul condemnaUon -or bank on passage of Propooltion 7 in June which would raise the bond interest rate to seven percent maximum and make mone1 available. 'lbe ]and is adjacent and southerly of the 6,000.foot frontage of popular Doheny State Park and could be used to expand that facility. Mott said recenUy, "Any lineal footage we could acquire there would not gather any dust. 'llti.s has the ingredients of an ideal acquisition." Alton E. Allen, Boa rd of Supervisors chairman, said, "I don't lhlnk it's far enough along to indicate what the com· mittee is thinking. or course if the stale Js able to buy it, that's great. Jusl so it goes into public ownership it 's near Doheny State Park. "I'm sure the comm!Uee wUJ consider aU possibilities, that lhe state may want to buy it, that the county may want to buy it." Lloyd Steere, head of the Capistrano Beach Investment Company has said the eight-acre site Is worth $1.5 mlllion. The county has 6et aside $1 million for all u., beach acqu1s1Uon plans. From Pagel TRAILERS ••• which would block entry or ex.It of the vehicle. -Beslde11 the 20.foot-wide minimum, square footage of no Jess than 1,000 would be allowed for the mobile home ... pav- ed, sheltered spaces recreation hall she and parking requirements signs, mailbol· ts and other matters also an covered. Utility distribution facilities must be placed undergrowid, and ,no individual television antemu 1'tould· be allowed for each trailer. Instead, the list auggest.s, a central antenna w1111-unr:T 9bles ahould be used. " · ,1 No specific ate tor council con· sideration of the planhtng 5uggestions ha s been set. The commission is expected to examine the model ordinance at it.S next meeting. Boys Club Se ts 3-day Carnival There will be fun and games In San Clemente this weekend. Three da ys of carnival sponsored by the Boys' Club of the South Coast Area \vill unfold its midway from ,Friday after· noon to midnight Sunday at the plaza. Ronald Michelson, club executive diz'ec. tor, said it wil1 lnc1ude ride!, games con- tests and hotdogs all to benent the club. Hours will be S p.m. to midnight Friday, 11 a.m. until midnight SatW"day and 2 p.m. to midnight SUnday. Proceeds, said Michelson, will boost such club programs as summer day camp, crafts and the continuing sports aclivity. Police Quell Fight In Florida School GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -Police used mace to quell fighting which erupted between black and white_ students at Gainesville High School today afler a group of white student.s adempted to fly a Confederate nag on the school flagpole. Three student& and one adult, all white, were treated for abrasions and lacera- lions at a local hospital and then releas· ed. Highway Patrol Lt. S. O. Roberts said at least fi ve black students were ar- rested. Coast Churches Slate Easter Week Services ~1any churcbt1 along the Orange Coast are holding special Easter week Maundy Thursday servlce11 tonight and Good Fri. day rite.s are also scheduled at many sanctuaries. Among those preparing services tonight are: Christ Presbyterian Church, 20012 ll1agnolia St., Huntington Beach, 6:30 p.m. dinner and communlon ; St. Andrew's Presbyterian Orurch, 600 SI, Andrew's Road, Newport Be1ch, 8 a.m. communion: First Chrl$tl8n Church, m Vlctorla St., Costa ll1es a, 7:30 p.m. candlell.ght communion nnd choir. Also conducting Maundy Thursday services are: First Christ.Ian Church, 1207 Main SI.. Huntington Beach, 8 p.m. 1pecial candlelight communion and choir; " St. Wlltred of York Episcopal Church, Chapel Lane at Ellis SI., lluntington Beach, 6:30 p.m. communion and 7 p.m. supper: Christ Luth eran Church. 760 Vic· toria St., Costa Mesa, 7 p.m. communion and sermon. Maundy Thursday 1ervlce1 will also be held at: First Baptist Church and Day School, 301 Magnolia St., Co$la Mesa, 7:30 p.m. hospitality victuals; King or Clory Lulberan ChurC!h. 1'77111 Newland St, Huntington BeJch, 7::10 p.m. com- munion and choir; St. Mary's Episcopa l Church, 428 Park Av~ .• Laguna Beach, 6 p.m. communion: l\1ount of Olives Luth~ran Church, 24472 Clu1stlana Drive, l\11ssion Viejo, 7:30 p.m. co1nmunlon and cantata. Again To date only 17,881 et.emptions hive been filed compared With 23,317 Wed ii)'. the same tlme la.st year, Hlnsbaw said. Tr eat Evacuates Courtliouse Hinshaw attributed the decline to the ·new $75 homeowners exemptltn which has no financia1 disclosure requirement and the continuing inflationary economy which llas t·ncreased property values causing veteran11 to go over the •10,IO) property limltatlon. More than 500 persons abandoned the county courthouse for the second time in ' a week Wednesday when an unknown woman called an Orange County switch board operator to wam her thal she had planted a bomb in the building. The woman was quoted as telling the engineering department switchboard girl: "I've put a bomb in the new courthouse. Aviation Chief To Talk to U.S. Orange County Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahan was au l ho r i zed Wednesday to go to Washington, D.C. kl confer with government officials on fUture aviation needs in the connty. Supervl.sor William Phillips pushed through a motion to okay a trip or trips for Bresnahan to met "''ith Department of Defense and Federal Aviation Administration officials. "We need to know about future plans for the disposition of anned aervlce air facilities in the county," Phillips &aid. "To dale all we have heard is rumors. We need to know the facts in order for Bresnahan to aid Parsons and Associates in their Phase II study o{ county aviation needs.'' It's going to blow up all the niggers." Court officials construed the threat as a reference to the murder trial of Arthur DeWitte League, the Santa Ana Black Panther who Is accused of killing police officer Nelson Sasscer. Most of the spec· tators at the trial bave been Negroes and heavy security measures in and outside the courtroom or Judge Samuel Dreizen have sparked some minor oulbursts. Judg es, jurors, witnesses and ~county employes flocked to the sidewalk in £ront of the ll·Slory building about 2:30 p.m. \.11hile sheriff's investigators carried out a painstaking 7~minute search of the facility. They carried out an equally fruitless search lasl Thursday when the Superior Court administrator's office was warned -again by a woman -that there was a bomb "somewhere between the second and eighth fl oors." Courthouses in Anaheim and Fullerton were cleared Monday when offlcla]J there v.·ere warned by an anonymous caller that a bomb had been planted at the fa cHity. Several judges ignored the bomb threat Wednesday and one judge halted th,e flight of hls jury by ordering the bailiff to bring them back to the courtroom and a resumption ot his trial. · A lone newsxpan ......, a veteran of the London blitz -.remained at his pqst in the press room throughout the emergen- cy. Bom~hunting "inVesligators noted that the same journalist carried on unperturbed throughout T h u r s d a y ' & sca re. Vietnam veterans are included among those eligible to file. Two Teens Ousted From Swim Pool Two more teenagers were hauled out of the Laguna Beach High Scbool IWimming pool \Vednesday af'ternoon, when police, :alerted by neighbors, found them frollclr.· ing in the poOl area, locked for the Easter vac:.aUon. The IS.yeaMld bays, bolh Lagun1n1, were turned over to their parents. On Tuesday aftet llWO, eight youngsten ,..,.. cited lot trespo"ing """" they were found taking a dip in the IChool pool. Postal Le ader Dies KANSAS CITY AP -Jesse M. Donald- son, whO rose from a• $li·a·week letter carrier to Postmaster General of the U.S., is dead at the age of M. Donaldson, who headed the Post Of. fice Department under President Harry S. Truman frooi 1947 to 1953, died here Wednesday at St. Luke's Hosplta1. STONE :i UILLIPS e Imported Car¥ed Wood Fram•• e Down & Fe ath•r Seat Construction e Wid• S•lec:tion of Fabrics • Your Choice of Wood Finishes SPECI ALLY$6' ~959 PRICED ~.J etth H.J.GARRElT fURNITLJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS I ' Op11t Mon., Thurs. Ir Fri. IYt1. 2215 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA , C,t.,LIF. 6~6-0275 646-02T6 • , ){ a >t u t· ld ,. ,. ,. io er •• ar SS 'or .. J. is ve b~ . he eb "11 ny '"' JOO ng d 1} o! in& ""· ek· ler ... .... JeY ool tld- . ter th• Of. rry .... 1 I I I , Laguaa•aeh , EDI TI ON 1(0(. 63, ·NO. 72, l SECTIONS, 36 l'AGES ORANGE -COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ;THURSDAY, MARCH ,26, '1970 0 er. ras Y outh Free Recall Asked In Laguna Knife Death Carswell Hopes Continue to Dim Mario Albert Lopei, held since wt Saturday for invesUgation in the knife slaying or a youth in Laguna Beach, has been cleared of any Connection with the crime, police reported today. Lopez, 18. who gave his address as 985 N. Coast rughway in Laguna, was releas- . ed from cust~y Tuesday afternoon, a~ cording to Sgt. Vic Sagen. Lopez had denied the crime when arreated on South Coast Highway last Sai.urday afternoon. He was cleared by lie detector test!. V.ICtim of the knifing was Bruce J. Leinwand of. Flushing, N.Y. Leinwand suocumbed early Saturday at Sooth Coast Community Hospital He bad · tiuffered deep stab· woanda In the ab- domen, damaging bis Uver and other org~. He was found Friday eveilng by two tftnqe girl! and a boy, doubled up on a path above the beach in the Sleepy Hollow att.a. 1be trio ru for help when die youth' Said, "I've been stabbed .. " The murder victim's father, who flew to .Orange County Sunday to identify his .soa.'s body, said young Leinwand had ldt tbe family home at Christmas time. His . Jl)Ol]ler and an older brother also survive. Leinwand's remains were returned to Flushing for funeral aervices. ' Sergeant Sapn, wbo Aid i., hid ln- ter>iewed abolit IO people "'the two daY11 Jo!J!iwlni 1he sla)'lng, ~ afti!r Lopes' nl-, "We're lllrtlbi to·lllterrieW ad !IWG' aeiin/' ' San Oemente Studying New ·l'railer Rules ' . A· proposed ,.t o! tough rules whieb . might become part o! the dty'1 lirsl ordinance governlnt traller parks receiv- ed its first airing before San Clemente P.lanning commissioners Wednesday. l"'J'he model ordinance, which as yet must receive more commission ICl'Utiny before it is studied by the City council, ~ls forth stringent provisions for design ,of traJler parks in the city, 'nws far San Clemente has no single Grdinance governing mobile home parks. 'n!e city council recently asked for the atudy. The ideas for the ordinance came from a two-man commission committee com· posed of Ed Lemcsky and Ray McCaslln, along with suggestions from city planning .itdes. Under Ute proposed list of rules mobile llomes narrower than 20 feet would not be ~!lowed and yard setbacks in front, rear aoo one side would be a mlnimum of five feet A ten-foot driveway would be oecessary at one slde of the space. Other provisions which the commission ls considering include: -No use of trailers, tenls or mobile homes outside designated parks or campgrounds, and Jf the vehicles are ttored on private property tbty must stay on a rear ball or a vacant Jot. sur· rounded by screening structures. On developed ~ts the vehicles lbouJd be kept behind the !root yard aetbaci line. -A conditional use permit with a public bearing would be required for ap. pllcatJons to build the parks and the permit wou1d become void if a building j>ermlt is not granted within 180 days or :u construction dJd not begin within 90 days after a bulktintpermit ii given out. .-lndiVldual mobile home lots would 'bve to be an average of 3,000 squart feet tn.arta with none smaUer than 2,700 with an average width of 45 feet for each lot and a minimum of XI feet ol frontage OD lhe street. -Eaves, stairways and awnin&s wuld project no morr than two feet out from the structure; landscaping would be allowed in front of the mobile homes, n:· .cepl fa< hedges a; other obo1ructi<lll · (lift TiWLl!RS, Pip I) WASHINGTON (IJP!) -Sen. J • William Fulbright (0.-Ark.), ·urged the Senate loday to send the Supreme Court nomlnaUoo of G. Harrold Carswell back to the judlcl1ry committee. Fulbright anDOUnced his support of • move by Carswell foes to recommit the controversial nomination to the com· mittee for further investigation. But Fulbright told the Senate in a brief speech that he was slill undecided whether to vote for Carswell'• oomina- lion should the recommital motion fail when it comes up for a vote April S. Fulbright told his colleagues that several questions that needed answering IYd arisen about Carswell's qualifications liDoe the judiciary committee completed its hea'rtngs on the nomination. "I would very much like further in· fonnatloo,,. Fulbright said. ~·11 can best be provided by the judiciary cpmmittee." Fulbright added, ••1 want to make It cl!ar I am undecided bow I will cast my ballot on the final coo.flnnatlon vole." On the other hand, Sen. George B. 'Ai.ken, dean of Seaate Republicans, said a vote to commit the nomination would amount to "due.king the issue." The ·Vennoi:tt Senator is one· or those publicly uncommitted on the controversy ~ !'l'l'!'llnla lo ~ l>ope to 1lill _ .. te. "'j'a D0t bvM.W-tD T0te -~~ A!Ju.,fsaid. "'ll>er< II ~ to ~II." .. ezplallllnr blJ preference for an "up or 'down" wte on Conflmia'Uon. said ••1 usually conslder rtcOmmiual or laylnc Oll the table as ducking the issue." Fulbright ii the flrst Southern senator to come out against prompt confirmation of Car.well . He said amoog the questions which have croJJP'd up in his mind were the "uncertainty • , , unwillingness" • of Camvell'a colltagues on the bench to en- dorae the nominalioo. and allegatlona ol. biu by him toward civil rights lawyers . UPI learned that would bas gone to the White House from Republican leadtflhip sourcea in the Senate that the recom- mittal move may succeed. The result coold be blocking for the second time Prtsldent Nixon's nomination of a suc· cesaor to !ill the vacancy created by the P enclleton Gets New Brig Okay A $2,$4,000 contract to build a new brig .at Camp Pi?ndleton #as awarded Wednesday f o 11 owing congri!Sslonal criticism of el.isling c on f i n e me nt £acilltles and a Marine Corps in· vestigation. The new brig, HDamed a correcUon center, would be able to bold 400 prisoners and would be in a canyon aeveral miles from the elisling 27-year· old facility. Work is to begin wiUtin 30 days and be completed in 15 months. The contract was let. to Fuller-American ConstrucUon Consortium of San Diego. Fuller·Amerkan is a joint venture of G"1< Fuller Conllruclion and American Conlracting, Ille. A board of investigation heeded by Brig. Gen. Frank Garretson waa ordered lo inquire Into dw'ges o! misconduct in treatment of. prilootra at C a m p Pendleton. The boani dee~ after interviewing 149 persons that th!'ee major contrlbuton to the brig altuaUdi!t were: -In1dequ1te phfllcal facilities. -Shortages and rapid turnover of quall!led guard personnel. -Rapid incru!O (until recenUy) o! the n1•.,..ber of prlJoners confined. The board had about 70 ream- mendations for improving operation and .adminlstraUon of th~ brig. A Wk force has been appointed by Maj. Gen. Donn J. Robertson. baae commander, to im- plement the recommendations. COMING MARCH 30 to th e DAILY, PILOT resl~n of Abe Fortas. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler denied that the GOP Senate leadership had infonned the White House of the pessimistic ouilook. He sald Nixon is "!inn In his support of Judge Carswell in all aspects of the debate and is con- fldent he will be confirmed." But Fu1bright's decision was viey,·ed as a major development 1n the contest over carswell's confirmaUon. Tbt Arkansas senator, who Was reelttted to a six-year term in 1988, voted for Nilon's previous nominee, Judge Clemente f'. Haynsworth. who was rejected by the Senate last year. Four Arrested ln Separat.e Narco Busts ,, y.t " Lat1m• ll<••h ~~i·~·loor airtlll In tine Wlilij)' setiolili! ..... ti.the~ Coim!; ......... oj. At .I :• p.m:, ~ llolled a 9lblclo lo c:heclt a 11ptiiif,...W.'u ii !µmed oot o! Wilodland Drlft·lli'tii}una Canyon, noted 11,alpldcm mowmentl ·of a female puoenget MCI recoplied !be male driver U a drug offender, DOW 00 probatiOn and subject to search. A search of the car turned up 1everal plasUc bus and "bottles containing pills, including LSD, along with some marl· juanan and seeds, officers charged. The passenger, V j r g i n i a Earle Humphreys, 28, or Vu Nuys, and driver Thaddeus Hollingsworth Ashby, 46, of 145 Woodland Drive, were booked on charget of pouesslon of dangeroua drugs for sale and possession of marijuana. One hour later on CLeo Street Beach, a teenager from Lancaster fOWld hlmself in trouble with the law when his sweater caught on a wall, pulling open a pocket aftd reVealing two apparent marijuana cigarettes to an officer patrolling the beach. Sniffing the familiar aroma cf marl· juana as he approached two young men on the beach, the officer stopped to ques- tion them and inadvertently shiJled his flashlight directly into the j.XICket of William Herman Bode ID, 18, a visitor from Lancaster, as the youth hooked his sweater on the wall. He was booked on possessiOfl: of marijuana charges. Telephoned reports that a man ap- parently under the innuence of drugs had been shootiP1g off a pellet gun brought of· ficers to 1155 N. Coast Highway at 11 :5& p.m. Spotting the occupant, aiwarently aaleep or unconsctous when they peered into a window after falling to get a repoMe, officers entered and succeeded in awakening George Patrick r..tcDevitt, 23. He was booked on charges o r possession of dangerous drugs and possession of marijuana when the of· licers said they found 513 seconal capsules, a plastic bag of marijuana and other drugs in the room, along with the pellet gun. Skate W ipeout Brings Lawsuit A skateboarding Newport Beach dentist who clali:ns he was seriously injured when his unusual mode of transportation collapsed beneath his feet has put a $50,000 bite on the toy's manufacturers and distributors. Dr. R. Frederick Rosa wants lhat amount of damages from ll'le Hobie Manufacturing Company of Dana Point, makers of the skateboard, and/or Market Basket of Newport Beach. the dlstrtbutors of the item. The denliJt states in h!J Superior Court acll'otl ~t be was u11ing the toy when it disilntegnted and left him "sick, sore, lame • n d disabled" from the TtSUIUns fall. Dr. Rots claims that hi.s practlct has suffered as a resu lt ot his mishap. • ' es ....,...,: f oar,.:f;Wj,lt • ,. . I xwui'. 23-111ot,filer whale,,begs for p;uter •a~tidbit tr..m two-year- 01d'.· Rainey Smith •of 'Ri'dwood City, Kianu 11 a tenant at Marino · ..yorld,. s_quth ·of.San Franeisco. Whllo ·that· egg might bo plenty beaJ. thy for Rainey, Kia.nu parCaku of.more than 200 pounds ol fish dlily. Soutl1 County ~est Area For ·Censu s, Citizen s Told South Orange County residents were alerted today to hold their 1970 cenrus fonns after filling them out, instead of mailing them back as residents in other areas are being asked to do. The completed forms will be picked up by census takera who begin their rounds April 1. The census takers will check the forms, give .assistance where needed and, al every fifth bousehold ask •dditlonal questions to complete staUslic~l surveys,· The southern portion of Orange County. and part of San Diego County, supervised bv the Escondido office of the Burea u cf Census, has been designated a "special ce'1sus area." In these special areas dotted across the country, the national head count\vill be made by census takers calling In person :it residences. In all other areas, householders are being asked to return their completed census forms by mail in a prepaid envelope. The ~alled Escondido Area lncJudea Laguna Beach, South Laguna, Laguna l'lht;uel, Laguna Hills. El Toro. Mission Viejo, San Juan Capistrano, Capistrano Beach, Dana Point, San· €1emente and communities south through Oceanside. Upon com)Jletion of. the census, ae· cording to diJtrlct manager Edwin S. Bulen a study wlll _be m~d.e to cpmpare lhe cost and efficiency or taking the census by mall versus the standard prGo ctdure of sending census takers house to house. Low population density was one of the reasons for designation of the Escondido area for the door·lo-doot' censu s, Bulen said. · The census rnns. scheduled for mail· ing this weekend in the South County area, contain seven.questions·about every person In I.he household and 13 questions about the dwelling. The pertonal questions concern natne, age, se.1, marital 1talus,: color or race and relationship to the head o.f the househ~d. Queotlon> oo ·the dweliinl in- Judge Delays Order In Carolina Busing ' CHARLO'l'l'E. N.C. (AP) -Saying !le 1enses a le• u~stnt appruch to tehool desegregation rntilgher courti, u:s. Dill. Court Judge James B. McMillan has postponed the effectt.ve dale of hia order for big scale busiTig to achieve a racial balance in Charlotte claMtS . /. \ elude number ol rooms, e o o k Ing facllltlts, plumbing etc. At every fifth household, representing 20 percent of the nation 's population, ad- ditional questions will be asked by the ceosus taker. These Include q~stlons regarding schooling, emp.loyment and in- Come and some additional 1nforlnation about lhe dt;ening. · . · . 'M)e distric;t .manager .empbulzed that' ~" lnformatioa about individuals and their homes is kept confidential by Federal Jaw and only statistical totalJ and averages are pu,blished. · census in· formation cannot be · given to any other government agency, local officials, tax collectors. police, health, weUare, or school officers, nor to anyone else, he said. The census forma are completed by fill· whi ch are scanned and computer by ma chines. * * * Lagunans to Get Census Forms Mayor Glenn Vedder-today urged Lagunans to watch lhelr mailbo1es for the 1970 census forma and be sure to have them completed and ready for the census takera wbo begin their rounds April 1. "The 1970 ctnau11/' aald Vedder. will serve as the baal.s for apportioning seats in lhe House of RepresentaUves In the Congress of the United States, will aid business and Industry and will place the nation in a better J)oaJUon to USeas .Its prouess and aet· new goals. "For Laguna Beach, the reTRS win provide data for more e.f~ectlvely ~· plementlng our general plan anct,· ainCe some state fUndi received by Lagun1 are · on a per caplta bub, an accurate enumeration will help the 1rf:uury or the city government" ·NEW ·voRK (AP),-The 1lock martet rally withered at tradint..alowe.d late this aftemoo,rt in a dull altemt1th to the: H· plosive rally set olf Wed-ay by a cul In hanks' primt lendlntJ rate. (See q\IO' taUons, Page, 30-31 ). The margin of advancu ovtr declines hAd narrowed to les1 thin 200· from more · tb•n 400 among tuues ltaded oo the. New York Stoclt ElicbangL TotJay'• Fhud • N.Y~ Si.elu· oas 2 Rescued; Hope Slim For Others , . A bugt Navy Ir-helicopW t1t route lo cJ!ijp, ___ 1 inbound from Viefnam crashed 25 rnilea off · Ocwis.ide todly. carryinc three crewmen to the bottom of the sea. Two other Navymen aboard the CR_. Sea Knight, based at ·Imperial Beach NAS, were rescued-within momenta of the 4:50 a.m. craSh, 500 yardl hn. the tr.ansport veuel . No names of survivors \ or thole pre:sumed dead were. re.leued. The destroyer USS Frank.-It no :r . cr1sscros8ed the calm ee.u off the Orang&&n Diego County line today, aearchlng for an:ivofa. · LltUe hope wu beld that tt..,. would be found. Navy 1p6kesman J,oumalist 1.C. Jerry Babb aakl the Sea Knight was en route to pick up a load or gear from the combat ~s ship USS Camden, but ntVtri rnched htr •. The •'-falter.d and plun1ed Into tbe eold ..... within •llfl>t• o! U.. supply J!Up aod· the two he~ cre- were quJctJy rescued. Navy SPokesmen aaid the C&rhden CCl'Jo. Unur.d on· to her home port for debln:a • tion while the destroyer Kno:r remained to hlDlt poalble survivora or debris • • The. llelicppter wao •111!1 o1. Comh8t, Sup- port, 11<1~ Tbr"-. ~ •I U.. lmportal lloacb f1ei111Y, !uot oouth cl Son Diea:o.. • A N"'T public ~airs -oplalned 111a~ t11o 11&mes ti 111o aum""" mua1 be w!thbeld until fainllJeo. GI lhebo. · flrit mislln& .,...,. meqlben ... -throu6 proper dwmelJ. Clemente Trains Struck by ·Rocks Rock·throwin1 vanda!J pellod t" o separate trains Jn San C1em.ente Wed- , ··day night, &haltering the "indshield ol the souUtbound San Dlegan. Police said the incldenl!I occurnd within minutes of one another as the two 'ns passed through. the State Park Beach ITU In different directiona. Officials of the Santa Fe Rallroad caD· ed police to report the incident. ahortly before midnight. Several groups were in the beach are.a around bonfires· at the time ol the van- dalism. No one was arr.ested. Rock-throwing at the j>asslng lrlina la 1 common oceurrence, police aafcrlhls momlng. In the past yean the atones have shattered glasa and even caused in.. jury to railroad perso nnel and passengers . Rights Fight Emerges ATLANTA (UPI) -The llkiay .. ld Atlanta municipaJ strike appeared on the verge of becoming a civil rights strugt. , today with a charge by Dr. Ralph David Abernathy that the righl.5 of black workers have not been respected by the city. Abernathy, pr.,ldent of the Southern Christian Leadetahip Conference, said the SCLC cOuld not stand aside much longer and provide the 1,400 atrlkln& work era with just "verbal aupport." Orange Coast Weatlter Weil have ...., 1U1tY winds Friday afternooD to whip away the morning fog along the cout. Temperature wile, it'll be 65isb on the beach and up to 'IJ inland. INSIDE TODAY Even whUt tht11 art discw.- ing arms Jimjtationa, tht Sooitt , U11tun is cmitinufng to ~st 'tJof>. orate . mw mis1itt1. POQt 1. -. _.. . --. .::t:'c':e, ~ '""" ,...,,., .. ,_, -Sltdl..,..... »Jt T............ h -.. ·-. ..._, ..... ,,.,.. --.. • • ;!! ~AILY PILOT SC Thursda.y, March 26, 19i0 «:laicago Buried S?t Beating Big Snowstorm Case Hears Ravages Midwest ~~~~~t~~~y .. Mld stepson to death looked on silently Wednesday in Santa Ana Municipal Court while the two brothers oI his alleged vic- tim teslified. BJ The Auoclated Preas A blinding early spring sncwstonn belted the Midwest wllh Slinging winds and heavy accumuJaUons today, bogging dawn Chicago under lls heavlest anowfall ol.theoeasoo. The at.arm, ct!htered over the Great Lakes, whltaed an ma from Miasourl to.MJchlgan. The heaviest anowbelt al.ended from northeastern lllincis to lower hlichigan, where upward ol a foot of snow fell dur- ing the night. Wlnd gusts up to 50 miles an hour reduced vlstbllity to virtually nothing in..many areu. The storm dump«! U lncbes of snow on Olicago in less than 24 hoors and surpas.sed the previous current season record of 11.3 incheS that fell in December. Winds piled the snow into drifts of more than four feet in the suburbs, blocking highways and iBolating thoosands of ccm· muten whc were unable to drive to work. Scores of suburban acboolJ were closed. Workers at O' H are InternaUonal ~irport, the W()l')d's largest, managed to keep one runway open during ille night but report..i no conmu!rclal departures di' amva.11-.tnce-earJy-moming;-.Midway- Alrporl WU cJ-IJ1C! o/JlciaJa said they had "no ldea" when tt would reopen. One man wQ killed and a.Dot.her in- jured In the cram cd tlielr llgltt plane shortly after take off from a tuburban airport JXll'thwest of Ollcago dlll'1ng the otonn. ' 'Ibe wina-driven tnOW made roads hn-- l>f.M&ble in many sections of the snowbelt and hJi!nray offldals ropcrt..i Iha! aban- doned automobllel hampered 1 now removal eUorta. ' Beach Sleepers' Accommodation Tab Proves High Sixteen more. beach ll1CI car aleepera ' were rudely awakened betWeen'l :1.'m. a nd 5 a.m. today by Laguna Beach police patrollng beaches ll1CI atreets In the Ari Colony. Cited for violation of city ordinances, they were advlled that the tab for these informal alffp)ng arrangemenb is S15. Seventeen aleepen were cited the night before. Total Of beach and car sleepers ~';!-.~· ~ I JIO" Is f!• l&lff: 'l1ie lnllus of l'lall<r ,vlaH<n Is only partly responsible for the upsurge in cita· ttons, poli ce Setgeant Dave Avers said to- day. "Mostly il'.s because we have more men avaUable du ring Easter week, with days off cancelled and full shifts around the clock," he explained. "This makes it possible fer some of the officert to get cut cf their cars and check 1.hc beaches and cliff areas on fool" Apart !rom these vJolations, along with juveniles picked up for being out after curfew, Laguna'& Easter week remains quieL SUn.ken Tanker Arrow Leaks Part of Fuel PORT JIAWKESBURY, Nova Scotia '(UPI) -Part of the fue.l from the sunke• wreck of tl'le tanker Arrow escaped Wedooeday night when oae or the bunker covers popped loose. · The oil wu not part of the ship's cargo, but was in the ship's own fuel tanks. The tank emptied Itself In four hours and part of the resulting slick was being carried by wind and tide toward Cape Auget, on l sle Madam, a deparlmeflt of transport epokmnan 1aid. DAILY PILOT Nnt'l"ert leecll u,. ..... ,. CMt• Mn• H•lllti ... IHd ..... ., .. ...... s.c~ OltANGI! COAST PUl!ll.111'11/'IG COMl'AltY lo\tott H. w,,4 Pn•id"'I end l'ub11lher J1cll A. C..rt.v Vlei l'to!--.t IN Giner.ii MtnlMr ,,..,,. •• lt•••ll EllllW Tioom11 A. M11rp~in1 M"""gW) Etllc.r Rid .. r4 P. Nill $o..tll °'',,... C-ly E~llor OfflcM C01l1 Mnt: I» Wul ''' StrHI Htw,;orl 1111"'11: 2211 WHI 811bo1 llou!ftf"' • ..._ a-..;111 m FOASI ...... _ Mwllt1ne1.., IMdl: 11111 lt•dl 1.ou1r1at4 In Cleminlft JOI Horlll £1 OmlM llNI The weather bureau said the worst of the storm was over in the Chicago area, where mow began to taper off, but warn- ed that beavy accumulations remained a threat in lcwer Michigan. The stonn churning out of the mklwest also struck parts of the South and apawn- ed a rash of tornados. Sanitation Board Seeks Federal Funds Dir«t.ors of the Orange County Sanlta· tioo District agreed Wednesday . night to reach out for a chunk of federal funds to help pay the COit cf a $2.5 million filler· Ing system they recenUy Installed under the treatment plant ln Foontain VaUey. "We expect to get back about $800,000 of that money from the federal govern- ment under a water poUuUOil grant," - Fred Harper, oanltaLion d i s tr I ct manager, explained. The filtering sy!lem Installed lnvolv~s a eeries Of underground 11ereens and pumps which takes the larger trash out of aewage water. The enUre ty1tem Is soond proot and odor proof whlch Is what mates it coincide with water polluUon projects, Harper said. It took a year and hall to build the system wruCb. was completed at the start ol this )'<Ir. "H we can get "Ule federal money It will save our local tu payers a nice little sum of money," Harper sa..ld. 'Jbe Orange Coonty SanltaUon Dlstrlc~ divided tnto seven areas, aerves nearly all of the county. Jt has main sewage treatment plants in Fountain Valley and Hwtingtoq Beach. Directors of 'the various sanitation district.s are appointed by local city coun- cilL C.Ounty or State To P1u·chase Old ~~=~~~~~ Capla1rano Beachcombers Club With \581). feet cf ocean frontage adjacent to Do- heny Sstate Park -Orange County or the state? The county has cancelled a variance for a proposed $29 million beachfront hotel and conventicn center and crde.red a staff committee to begin negotiations over public apquisilion. • William PeM Mott, director _ of the State Department of Parks ll1CI llocrea- tion. recently confinned that his depart- ment had been talking with the owners with an eye to acquiring the property. The state has a problem, however; It is strapped for funds because of inability lo sell funds at five percent. It would have ta either trade bonds fer the property - ruling out condemnation -er bank on passage cf Proposition 7 in June which would raise ~ bond Interest rate to seven percent maximum and make money available. 'Ille land ls adjacent and southerly or ttie 6,000-foot frontage of popular Doheny State Park and could be used to expand that facility. Molt sald recently. "Any lineal footage we could acquire there would not gather any dust. This has the ingredients of an ideal acquisition.'' Al lon E. Allen, Boafd of Supervisors chairman, said, "I don 't think it's far enough along to Indicate what the com· mittee Is thinking, Of course if the state is able to buy it, that's great. Just so it goes into public ownership it's near Doheny State Park. "I'm sure the committee .... ·ill consider all pogsibiliUes, that the stale may want to buy it, that the county may want to buy it." Lloyd Steere, head of lhe Capistrano Beach Investment Campany has said the eight-acre .site is worth $1.5 mJllion. The county has set aside $1 million for all its beach acquisition plans. Judge \Villiam Thomson b r o u g h t Michael Keith Clarke, 11, and ~fark Stephen Clarke, 7, to the witness stand to recount events leading to the death last Feb. 9 o( their brother Christopher James Clarke, 5. It is alleged by the prosecution that the boy's rtealh followed a savage pummeling by his stepfather, Kenneth LI o yd Watkins, 23. Judge Thomson barred the press and public from the courtroom before swear- ing in the two boys. He noted for the record the vigorous op1X115itioo to that ac· lion by a DAILY Pllm reporter before the aewsman was escorted from the courtroom. Police records indicate that the bJood.. caked, nai:ed body of Walkins' stepsoa was found in his bed and that his brothers told police that Christopher was beaten by Watkins because he re!used to stop sloshing water from the bath. A coroner's auto(>sy indicated that the boy died from massive internal injuries, among them a ruptured liver aod a rup- tured splee . Their mother, Mrs. Llnda Clarke Watkins, 31, was found unconscious in her bed bul il was established that her con- dition -brought about by an overdose cf &Jeeping pills -was not connected with the slaying of her son. She has since TeCOYered and was present Wednesday at the preliminary hearing. The bearing will resume at 10 a.m. Fri- day. It was interrupted for more tha11 one hour wbe1 a bomb threat caused evacua· tion of the county coorthouse. From '"""' Page 1 TRAILERS ••. which would block entry or exlt of the vehicle. -Besides the 20.foot·wide minimum . square footage al no Jess than 1,000 would .1 be-.llowed for the mobile home ••. pav- ed,'-sheltered spaces recreation hall size .and parking requirements signs, mailbox- es and other matters also are covered. Utility distribution facilities must be placed underground, and no individual television antennu would 6e allowed for each trailer.· : .In.ste.aCJ, the list 11.1ggelts, a central antenna with undergrumd cables should be ured. " • , '., No specific aatl :<../or . coundl con- sideration of the planning suggestion& has been set. .The commission is expected to examine lhe model ordinance at its next meellng. Boys Club Sets 3-dqy Carnival There will be fun and games in San Clemente this weekend. Three days o( carnival sponsored by the Boys' Club of the South Coast Area \viii unfold its midway from Friday after- noon to midnight Sunday at the plaza . Ronald Michel!Ofl, club executive direc- tor, said it will include rides, games C()tl-- !ests and hotdogs all to benefit the club. Hours will ht 5 p.m. to midnight Friday, 11 a.m. until midnight Saturda y and 2 p.m. to midnight Sunday. Proceeds, said Michelson, wilt boost such club programs as summer day camp, crafts and the continuing sports activity. Police Quell Fight In Florida School GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPt) -Police used mace to quell fighti ng whlch erupted between black and white st!..ldents at Gainesville High School today after a group ol while students attempted to ny a Confederate flag on the school flagpole. Three students and one adult, all white, \\•ere treated for abrasions and lacera- tions at a local hospital and then releas- ed. Highway Patrol Lt. S. 0 . Roberts said at least five black students were ar· rested. Coast Churches Slate Easter Week Services ~tany churches along the Orange Coast are holding special Easter week Maundy Thursday service11 tonight and Good Fri- d•Y rite1 are also scheduled at many sanctuaries. Among those prtJ)l'lrln.g eervices tonight are: Christ Prtsbyterian Church. 20012 Magnclia St.., Huntington Beach, 6:30 p.m. dinner and communion; St, Andrew's Presbyterian Churcll, 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport Beacf'I, I a.m. communicn: First Christian Church, 792 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. 7:30 p.m. candlelight communion and choir. Also conducting ~tnundy Thursdny services are: First Chrlsti•n Churcb, 1207 ,.fein SI., Huntlngloo Beach. • p.'Tn. special candlrlighl communion and cholri St. Wutred cf York Episcopal Church, Chapel Lane at Ellis St., Huntington .Bµch, 6:30 p.m. communion and 7 p.m. supper: Christ Lutheran Church, 760 Vlc-- toria St., Costa ~1esa, 7 p.m. communion .and sennon. Maundy Thursday services will alto be held at: First Baptist Church and Day School, 301 ~1agno\ia Sl., Costa Mesa, 'i:30 p.m. hospitality victuals; King of Glory Lutheran Church, 17791 Newland St., Huntington Beach, 7:30 p.m. com· munton and choir; St. ~1&ry's Epf9e0pal Church, 42.I Park Ave .. Laguna Beach, 6 p.m. communion; 11-lount of Olives Lutheran Church, 2.wn Christiana Drive. 1'-1isslon Viejo, 7:30 p.m. communion and ean1au1. DAILY PILOT llllff f'Mlll State College , Trustees OK Tuition ~ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Approval ol tultion for the . 19 stat! colleges and a voice of strong sup(X>rt for ChaaceUor Glenn S. Dumke were the key actions !n the board of trustees' two-day meet- ing which ended Wednesday. 'By a lU Vote, the board approved the concept of tuition for the flrst time ln tbe system's. history aid asked the Legislal.tlre for authori:.aUon to impose the fees. Gov Ronal'1 Reagan, an ex officio trustee, voted for tuition and joined other trustees in the belief 1.hat the 1ew fee couia not take effect for at least a year becallSe" of the Ume required to pass the legislaUon. The resolution, introducM by trust· ee Qlarles Lqclonan cf Loi Aqeles, provided that the board be authorized lo set a fee and make provision for full or partial waiver for studeDLs without fUJJdt. COURT WORKERS ID~E AWAY ANOTHER BOMB SCARE - In Santa An•, • 7S-minutt Bomb Br11k Tax Exemption Filings D~line A 25 percent decline in fillna: for veterans property tax exemptions bu been noted by Orange County Assessor J. Andrew J. Hinshaw. Deadline for fillDg is April 15. 'Bombed!' Again To date only 17,681 exemptions have been flied compared with 23,317 filed bf. the same time last year, Hinshaw said. Treat Evacuates Courthouse Hin3haw attributed the decline to the new f15 homeowners exempUon which has no financial discl05Ure require~ and the continuing inflationary ecoDODJY which has increased property vll~ 'causing veterans to go over the '10,000 property limitation. ~1ore than 500 persons abandoned the C()unty courthouse for the second time in a week Wednesday when an unkncwn woman called an Orange County switch board cperalor lo warn her that she had planted a bomb in the building. The woman was quoted as telling the engineering department switchboard girl: "I've put a bomb in the new courthouse. Aviation Chief To Talk to U.S. Orange County Director ot Aviation Robe.rt. Bresnahan was au th o r i z ed Wedn<sday to go to Washington, D.C. to confer with government officials on future aviation needs in the county. Supervisor William Phillips pushed through a motion to okay a trip er trips for Bresnahan to met with Department of Defense and Federal Aviation Adminlslration cfficials. "We need to know about future plans for the disposition or arrited aervice air facilities In the county,'' Phillips said. "To date all we have heard is rumors. We need to know the facts in order for Bresnahan to aid Parsons and Associates In their Phase 11 study of county aviation needs." \ . ' ' PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS It's going to blow up all the nigge.rs.'~- Court officials comtrued the threat as a reference to the murder trial of Arthur DeWitte League, the Sanl.a Ana Black Panther who is accused of killing police officer Nelson Sasscer. Most cf the spec- tators at the trial have been Negroes and heavy security measures in and outside the courtroom of Judge Samuel Dreizen have sparked some minor outbursts. Judges, jurors, witnesses and county employes flocked to ·lhe sidewalk in front of the It-story building about 2:30 p.m. while sheriffs investigators carried out a painstaking 7f>.minute search of the facility. They carried out an equally fruitless search last Thursday when the Superior Court administrator's office was warned -again by a wcman -that there was a bomb "somewhere between the second and eighth floors." Courthouses in Anaheim and Fullerton were cleared Monday when officials there were warned by an anonymous caller that a bomb had been planted at the fa cility. Several judges ignored the bomb threat Wednesday and one judge halted the flight of his jury by ordering the bailiff to bring them back to the courtroom and a resumption cf hls trial. A lone newsman -a veteran o( the London blitz -remained at his post in the press room throughout the emergen· cy. Bomb-hunting jnvestigal-Ors noted that the same journalist carried on unperturbed throughout Tb u r s d a y ' .s scare. Vietnam veterans are included among those eligible to file. Two Teens Ousted From Swim Pool Two more teenagers were hauled out of the Laguna Beach High School swlmmina: pool Wednesday afternoon, when police, alerted by neighbors, found them frolick· ing in the pool area, locked ror the Easter vacation. The 15-year-old boys, b«h Lagunanl, were turned over t.o their partnta:. On Tuesday afternoon, elgjlt youngsters were cited for trespassing when tbley v.-ere fOUDd. taking a dip in tbe ICbool pool. Postal Leader Dies KANSAS CITY AP -Jesse M. Donald- son, who rose from a1 $11-a-week letter carrier to Postmaster General or the U.S., i~ dead at the age of 84. Donaldson, who headed the Post Of· flee Department under President Harry s. Truman from 1947 t.o 1953, died her• Wednesday at st. Luke's Hospllal. ~-, i ' I < ' \ BY STONE&PBJLLIPS \ • • • • Imported Carv•d Wood Fr1m•1 Down & Feather Seat Conitruction Wide Selection of Fabric' Your Choi'ce of Woo~ firiiihi' '' I Sl'ECIALLYf2 ~959 PRICED .. eull Open Mor1 •• Thurl. & Fri. Ewn. 221 S HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-027 5 646-0276 f I • I , I I· r • ;. , • ol ,, ! I Happy Birthday M~. · L~r~ei• Llttd3 Farrell, 8, sister Debbie, 6, and brother Dan- -ny,S.got-all-dressed up-and-traveled-from-their- home in El Toro to Laguna Beach \Vednesday to present Greeter Eiler Larsen with a card ror his 80th birthday. Farrell youngsters are big Greeter fan s. They like lo \Vave at Eiler \!.'hen they come t-0-bagtlna-lo-visil. thei l'-grandparenls.-Whole-t.ow-n is in,.vited to Eiler's no host birthday party from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday at Hotel La guna . ) Tennis Teams Troubled By Poor Court Conditions By FRED SCllOEMEllL 01 t11t O•lly "'"'' S!•lf ART WAHL, Laguna Beach High School varsity tenni,, coach, h1 finding that he's battling against some odds this year in -fielding a bett.er-than·average lennis learn. - The' odds don't b1volve the oppositio11 player as much as the poor condition of our high school courts. Laguna High has two sort of average cootta on the main campus and two others across the street on the old Thutston campus which would b e described as primitive at best. Coach Wahl Mtes that the old Thurston courts "are constantly covered with debris, rocks from surrounding hillsides and garbage and Ji*r fl1)m t:;iur own 1tude11ts that is 111ever removed." "TO ADD 'TO the problem. lhc surface Isn't a tennis surface and the paint is coostantJy peeling and cracking ," Wahl notes. "The surface is ~nlly undulating, causing a drainage problem." \Vlth the recent purchase of the 6.7 acreS of land at the emt'of Park Ave., i111 the Top. of the World area, \Vah l sees a solution to the need for courts for tennis meets wit h other schools. The school . · board has included six tennis courts in its plan for the development of .the land. "However, for a general P. E. tennis nnit, the land at Top of the World is not guitable. Be<:ause of short 50 mi111ute periods, it would hardly be fea sible to get dresed , be bused up. play for any length of time. and return 10 shower,'' Wahl said. : LAGUNA IS THE only area schoo\ thRt &es .not include tennis in its general j>hysical e;ducation program, because or Inadequate. facilities on the high school Campus. A pl an Wahl favors "'ould call for . development of tennis C'?'-Jrls slacked on Laguua Teen Coruer lop or a parking lol ad jace nt to the ca1n- pus. Such a plan is in use at the Soulh Bay Club in Newport Beach, near Newport IJarbor High School. . Or. as \Vahl has suggeliled . Ille mulH· purpose land above the old Thurstoo junior high could be made into six tcnnb courts. This would mean tearing down the two old bungalows there and resurf. acing the entire area. \VHILE MANY of LIS are enjoyl n(: Easler vacation, contestilnls for the '"Dating Game " have been scr~ncd and named. Those vfing for the big date are hii;h school fem ale charmers Debhie Zeug, Melinda McFarland , Linda P eden , Sharlene Sutton, Chris Randal, CJndy Smith, Calhy Marple, and Llnda Bauer. ~erless males who will be battling it out are Rick Dake, brothers Charlie and Dig· ger Ware, and Tony Fryer. The "Dating Game" will be held al S;in C!emenle High School. fo~riday. April 3. Blds for lhe g;.1me and the dance af- terwards. arc going in the high school ac- livi!ics office for $1.21) for singles. and $1 .50 for couple:s. I can tell you that the prizes arc going lo be out of this world, wi1h great din- ners. concerts, and nightclubs. But more on that next week . Easter Weel~ Treat Paul McKay (Jell) of Sche herazade Pl ayers· talks to 'ome of 75 children and 35 edultii who attended \Vednesday's performance of "The King of the Golden River" al Laguna Beach Library. Puppci shO'\v was special treat for vacationing children. .I ' 1 Pageant f'ans Making Certain The neath• wra pped package delivered lo Lagun a's Fesli val of Arsl box office hy a United Parcel Service van this week was not an Et1sler gift for lhe ticket vendors. Inside the wrapper was a cardboard box, inside the box an envelope and inside the envelope an order for Pageant of the Masters tickets from a gentleman in Rlllling Hills who apparently didn 't want to take any chances during the postal strike. Another anxious ticket buver phoned dur ing the strike lo ;isk lf he could request his reservations by telegram. He coUld, and did. Ticket 5ales, according to the boll office worker s. ar8 running we:ll ahead of last year's volume at this Lime. Lagunct Masseuse Court Date Set; 'Extras' Charged A massage artist arre!;led March IO in Laguna Beach is schedu!OO lo appear in ~1unicipa l Court at Laguna Niguel al 9 a.m. on April 16 to enter her plea on a chargc of conspiracy lo commi t pro- stitution. The continued arr;iignment was ~ranted at the request of a1torney D. ~1ichael Lawrence, in behalf or hi.~ clieilt. Nanr.y Ann Vlahos. 22. ~1 is~ Vlahos was arrested al the Academy of Phys ic.. Therapy Massage and Sauna Parlor, 255 l'halia SL after she ;:1llcgedly offered "extra services." for a price. lo an investigalor from lhc district n!torney's office who requested a massage. 1'he dl'fendant Is fr ee on $940 bail. ln\l rsligalinn of the man.<;.age parlor leading to the arrest prompted Laguna Brarl1 city councilmen to adopt a new, strict ordinance regulating !he operalion or massage establishments tn the com- munity. Ca11didates Face Forum Tonight l.aguna Beach City Council candidates will appear in lhl'ir rirlh public forum 8 o'clock in city hall co u n c i I chamber tonighl The meeting is spon5ored by the South Coast De:mocratlc Peace Club. Each of the fi ve candid ates will be given time to make an individual presen- 13tlon, afte r which the meeting will be oiwned lo questions (rom lhe audience. The meeting is opened to all interested persons. a club ~pokesman said. Free Parkino " Ends on Easter Easler Sunday will be Laguna's last free parking day unti l the: end of November, City Manager James D. \Vheaton announced th is wee.k. Parking mctcr5 throughout lhe Art Colony have been inoperallve on Str11day:s duririg the winter n1onths. They \\'ill be back in hu1ines:ii;:. Sundays nnd holidays Included, effecllve Sunday, April S, through Nov. 29 • --4 .... ~~ .... ,._ .... <-....... Th111'Sd1J, Marc.fl 26. 1970 L DAILY 1'1LCl 3 Slvallow Jailed; Not by Mission A Swallow re.turned to Laguna Beach lhis week, right into the arms of the Jaw. ~1archlng into the Laguna Beach Police Station to protest the arrest of two of his friends. Arn<Jld W. Swallow, 29. was pro- mptly taken into custody on a felony war· rant charging failure to appear on a drug charge. Huge Expansion Slated By S·t. Joseph Hospitnl Police had accomp8'11ied a county marshal to Swallow's residence, 205 Woodland Drive, seeking to serve the warrant Tuesday night. He was not at home, but they arrest.cd another couple at the address; Reginald Workhove and his wife , Jan, anti seized a quantity or marijuana as evidence. Learning of his friends' misfortune, h;ista1e:d to the volice staUon to complain. A $15 million e:xpansion program which will double the sb:e oJ St. Joseph Hospital in Orange was ll)nounced Wednesday. The new additlQn• will Include a six. story tower. Construcllon ls sche:duled to besln in May, 1971 with completion in January, 1972. Addlllo,ns planned will In c re a ~ e operating rooms from nine to 15 and post surgery recovery rOQms from IS to 30; add 156 new patient beds, all In private rooms and enlarge diagnostic X·ray, theraputlc and nucle:ar m e d I c i n e departments . The o~glnal JJ!G.bed hospital, built at• cos\ ol II mlllion was opened In t9ll by the Slstera of St. Joseph. ln 1~9, conversion of tht bospit.!'1 nursing school added 10 new beds al a cost of $300,000. The present hospital war completed In llM and contains 287 pa- tient beds. HO$pltal cfflclals said the facility now has an oecu~ancy rate or 90 -perctnt. There was l!,825 patients from 28 Oranae County communities ad mitted in 1961. The ho3pltal Is located al 1100 Stewart Drive, Orange, just oU Main Street. LIKE IT ... CHARGE ITI • LUSH VERDANT NEEDLE EVERGREEN Choose from t~ h~althy, hardy evergreens. Continuous year round color makes them ideal for informal landscaping . Container grown.,. reedy to plant. Choose from Jop· onese Block Pine or Dwarf Arborvitae in 1 gallon containers. . .· . . ' BEDQIN'G PLANTS THAT THRIVE AND BLOOM WITH MINIMUM.CARE ·44c Choose frOm marigolds or petunias in 4 )nc,h pots ••• they're already groWing ... and look ot the small price:! LOVELY FUCHSIAS Oll BEGONIAS IN 7 INCH HANGING BASKETS . 1.77 You'll wont to hang several of the~e fo r atmos· phere on your polio and porches. At this price, why not? --...... -· Decorative ground cover with Sequoia Bark in 3 cu. ft. bogs. In coarse or medium for border beauty. You• chOlce Io 77 Gold Steer Manure in 2 cu. ft. bag ... ••• Top Yalu• manure 11'1 2 cv. ft. ............................ -•••••• 75c Scotts super turf builder ... greatl 2soo ,... tt. bo14.95 Scotti SUf* turf builder In S,000 ·~·ft. t.og .••.....•..•..•...•.•. l.tS l'ENNETS WILL 1£ CLOSED fASTEll SUND AY DOWNEY MONTCLAIR NOWI THESE VALUES Al ANY ONE Of THESE PENNEY STORESI NEWPORT BEACH ' \, 4 DAILY ,iLOI lh'""1, MWtb 26, 1970 - lpi>red bfl Reds S. Viets Off er To _Free Captives About a dozen of Charlot - son'• 11family,'" their leader in jail accuJed of murder. 1trolled out of court Tuesday in colorful garb and 1inging one of Manson's songs "I'll Never Say Never to Always." They were approaC'iied by an elderly wo- man dressed in black and carrying a black umbrella who drowned them out with an ofi·key but spirit· ed 0 Star Spangled Banner". • A 95-year-<ild . patient at Culver City Convalescent Hogpltal, Calif .. has a iocial security number with the first three numbers 007. His name? James Bond, of course. • PARIS (UPI) -south Vleinam offered today to npatrtatA! 141 llck and wounded North VJebwnele prllooera u a humanltarlln 1uture but wu Ignored by the Communlsta who """""'1 the United Slata of lr)'lDg to gel Aalans to cassJ. ere Aalaes throughout lndocbinL The rtpabiatlon oiler was made by South Vietnamese ..egoUator Nguyen Xuan Phong and was backed by U.S. Ambassador Pblllp C. Habib 'Who has tried unsuccessfully in the plit to gel U1e CommunisUI to dlscull the 500 American prisoners of w11. Saigon offued lutNov. 13 tonle11t 82 sick and wounded capttyes: tq_U. oner was turned down by Haiiil a a "'maneuver to slander tlwl ncl1ll. • Hanoi .ull ref.,.. to ,aCkaowlelf&e 11111 ·N!Jlih . Vjetnameae troops are even In · South Vietnam. .; " The brunt of the Comrnunlata' charges was again directed .,.-alleged U.S. escalation o1 the war in f:MI JM at- tempts to "colonize" Cambo<fta~- Hanoi's Nguyen Minh Vy ·accused the Ullitad Statu of bringing Thal troop1 to fight lo La111 "thereby gettlag Aataris to mBlllCI'e Asians." "'4-:::Ue-1cai.ect-Cambodian-Premler Lon Nol and -Prince Sisowath Slrik Matak of being "in the pay of the Americans" in cmylng out the Morch II OQlter of PrlnCt Norodom Sihanouk. Ch<!'1/I Jlorid. lft. on hn '''"'"" In the Pltubv'Vll. Pa., alr lmntnal. waiting /or fnformoeion obo11t Mr. flight to Sll1l Jl'nmcilco. Supen>llon, in the meantifM, wue trvino to kt~ operations moving during a "&icJc..out" by air controtltr1. • A Burlingame, Calif, supermar- ket bad been robbed of $2, 7J)p by someone who knew the safe com- bination. Only four etnj>loye~ did, including Robert G. Hortley Who resignacf la1t Friday soon after the robbery. Police found Hartley and the money in San Jose. • Five years after he went out on his nightly walk, Dorothy DH'• cal Smokey returned. She said that when she opened the door, the cat strolled in, headed for his favorite chair, curled up and went to sleep. She positively idenlilied the cat through an old scar. • DeleflQtes to a meeting of the East Kent Federation of \Vo- men'1 lnstitute-1 in Folkestone, England, Tue-sdc11 pa.s&ed a Te· 1olution condemning the zipper& on m.en'1 trowera. Old-fa&hioned butto111, they felt are more easi- ly repairtd and theufo'f'e lei& work for women. • The British Defense Ministry ad· milted Tuesday that it had to r .. place the water pipes in a new 13- i;tory training center for army cooks because the hot water melt .. ed. them. A spokesman said plastic had been used for the pipes in~ •lead of copper. Viet Cong delegate Nguyen Van Tien American Jets Assist Cambodia Against N. Viets ·SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command · iald todty American jets crossed into C&mbodl.a to bomb North Vl«biameR and Viet Con& troopa who had fired acrou the border at Soath Vietnamese forcu. The air atdkes Tuesday were the first reported tn Cambodia since the overthrow Ofl'rince Norodom Sihanouk last week by an antl-Commt.inlst general who wants the IQelTilla troops out of his nation . Aliled IOUTces have said allied artillery has fired .aa:aiDlt guerrillas in CambodJan territory several times since the new regime took over, always in support of Cambodian troops. ·The raids Tuesday 60 • miles we!t- northwest· of s&igon Were ordered after South Vietnamese troops received "heavy t fir!'l from -,uerriµas across the border, apoke,men a.~d. 1 ,1 ·"U.S.-Air Farce tacUcal air attltes were placed on enemy fJring poa:lllona In- side Cambodia with unknown resuJt.s," a U.S. mi~tary spokesman said. Major Medicare Changes Pushed WASHINGTON (AP) -Hoping to stimulate the growth o{ comprehensllve prepaid health programs, tht Nixon Id: ministrat.ion has propoaed a major change In medicare and medic.aid. It would permit elderly or poor persons lo contract for comprehensive medical services from private organizations, a move the government contendl would help halt the rising costs of medical c•~- ••0ur goal Is that every elderly or poor person covered by medicare or medicatd be given the right to choose between receiving services under such a contract and receiving Individual hospital and physician services in the traditional man· ntt," said Robert H. Finch, sec retary of Health, Education and Welfare. In congressional testimony made public Wednesday, Finch proposed givin1 elder· Jy penona a choice between current p1'1> grams or prepaid programs offering hospitalization, out-patient treatment and preventive care. said "Uie United SLatts bu again al· tacked Catnbodlu sovereignty and ter· ritory and recently fomented the coup d'etat agaitlst '(Slbanouk)." Reds Closing Embassies In Cambodia PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - North Vietnam and the Viet Cong-an- nounced t.oday they were closing their embassies, a move that may provoke hostilities between their forces on the border and Cambodian troops. At the same time, Deputy Premier Sisowath Sirik Matak disclosed that the Red Ch.inese ambassador had not yet met with the foreign miniater des p I t e repeated requests. North Vietnam, meanwhile, declared It woold-!upport-Prinet Norodom Sihanouk, the ousted chief of state, in his drive to return to power. Slrik Matall: said In an interview a direct mJUtary attack on his government by the Nortb ·Vietnamese. and Viet Cong ''coWd not1be ruled out." "We shall not uk for military aid or troops from any country," Sarak Malak aald. "We want to use only peaceful means to settle our dispute jn the spirit of the 1954 Geneva agreeirients." Asked if Cambodia would reject U.S. if offered, tbe deputy premier replied : "Not at ·au:" Inlonned sources said the North Viet- namese and Viet Cong decision to close their embassies did not mean a break in diplomatic r e I a t I o n s but only a suapenslon. Air Controllers Fail to Return; Flights Cancelled By Uatt.d Pnu Jateniatleaal Soores of air traffic cootrollers ignored a court order to return to work today, forcing more delays and cancellaUons of airline flights throulhout the country. A snowstorm ratber than controller's slowdown caused a complete disruption of airline service in Chicago. Chicago airports, whlch normally handle about 1,500 fllghls a day, were closed with near- ly one foot of snow on the ground. The air traffic controllers, demanding better. working coodltions and other con- cessions, began reporting sick \Ved- nesday, forcing concellaUon of some 250 flights involving 60,000 persons in the na- tion -mostly in the East. A federal judge in Washirlgton, acting at the government's request, issued a 10. day restraining order late Wednesday banning a strike by the 7 ,5QO.man Professional Air T r a ff i c Controllers Organization (PATCO), But PATCO said its mmibcrs were sick. not on strike. The Federal Aviation Administration said today the sib.lation was similar to Wednesday, with delays and cancellaUons heaviest in the ·northtast co r rid o r between Washington and Boston. The FAA said there was "no problem" on flight! south of Washington. At Allan- ta, 89 of 90 regional air controllers rePorted for work and the Memphis Regional Center, 71, of 74 were on the job. Abe.senteelsm has been higher at regional centers, which track airplanes once they have left airports, than at airport control towers, the FAA said. At New York's regional center, only 69 of 131 controllers showed up today and 1 Cleveland 88 of 130 were on duty. Massive Snow Storm Hits Chicago Buried; New Blast Due Out of Rockies ~IY -to4f'I. L.ltl'rt Y1,t1b11 ........ "'""' •1111 """".... '*'" ... C*'llJM welfer'lt" 1! tt II -not& Ill • .,_ fOdlf •llf fl',llln, Hllll t.-.... •. CHI! .. ._...,,... '''* ,_ SJ I• "' ln.111111 '-•tvl'ft ''"" fl'M\ U .. 7S. Wt lW ,._,.lllfl ... SuR, ,,....,"· 'f'l4es TMVaSOAY ~ tl1fll • .. , ,M;N •"'· 5.f $«91111 llW . ., •:M •·""' 1.7 ,-IUDAY flrP 111111 ......... ,,,.,tJ;f• •·""· 2.t ,lr1t low .............. •:OO•."'·'·f ~ Mtlt ........... l l:lt •.m. ~.I $4COl'ld low •:t• '·"'· '·' S.... • ._ 5<1t '"'· Sttt t:ot t.tn. M.-llllMt 11:16 p.m. tm ?:.JO'""" V.S. Su'"nuir11 A .... vr IMWOOfm et'WIC llM M ... ...... dYl11'4 ~ "'""' "'1fllhlt trllYll ••"'4:vtt .... hlnlnlLOlll. """' ,... .. -• clMM • Cltk ... "'"'' ....,.. 1tl ~I ..,_... tblt •• -•llw• _.. mired 111 twr·loof dr!lt1, 1'"°"'wtid1 ol «m- mlrt•n -. vl'ltbl• to "' to Wll1I.. 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" " • • ,, . .., SJ u .11 ~ " " " " .. . " " " ~ .. ~ " n " .. " .. " 2' ... .... . .. .. . ... .. 4 )1 11 n " .. " " " ... " " n " II tf .... n • . " ... .u r· --::use .of ~Pot ' • · · · · · ··wt ,....;..,. JOHNSONS ATTEND SERVICES FOR GENERAL RUbE>ER Former President, Wife Talk With Friend• 11t Funer11I . . In Vietnam i Admitted I WASHINGTON !AP) -The P<lllapl .....,,, u,s. troops In Vletoam ire U.. b)i JMrljuana in unprecedented hurn- bth. but ileolea tbe dru& pla)'td any role ID tbe Jlleged """""" of Vletna-et.in.r. by Ameri<u 10ldlera at My LIL ··-· before • senate panei m_e a uw b I le , aald Ptnta;oo.luuid llatlotiCI oo tbe -of marijuana uad by Gii an vutty nndentatod. 'l1ley -led IO" percent or more of all troopc In Vietnam have uaed marijUana ~ at lust once. But Uotber w-, Rooald L . lllilenbc>ur, )he f°""" soldl<r who rtpOriejl to ljllhoritles the I 11 t I t d alaugl!ter In tbe South Vie~ hamlet In Mucb 1111; clonounced tbe ~ .. "uilbellevably Jrmponslble -o1inoot -criminal." • 'Ibo Peplagoi>, r<acllr!i to testlmooy before 15e!t. 1bomas J. Dodd'• lllvml!e dell!lquency subeonunlttee Tqelclly tltal -five aoldlen in one 1quad ol. the Army company ·al My ·i.al emolted mi?IJiiitia the ,Ugbt before the operaUon, Aid: ~ "Intensfve interrogation ••• developed no OYldence lhat an7"Unlt enaiftd ID !tie Soe My (My'LaJ) aperatlon "'" under the -influence of riiirljuana or other ----~'-~---'WlC:O .. J. ohnson Attends Servie.ce· s· b~~i::0~~.!J 0;•$i!!i: last year, sa.ylns there were 7,'117"1Uclt casts rtprtsentlng 18.4 prer thoolaDd For WWII Hero Rudder OOLLEGE STATION .. Tex. (UPI) - Maj. Gen. J. Earl Rudder, a her<t·Of:the Normandy Invasion and the 14th presi- dent of Texas .A&M Universiti, w~ buried Wednesday with full military honors. ·. · . Former President ·and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson· attended lhe tnemorlal services with 5,000 other p!l'S)ns at the G. Rollie White·Cotiseum on I.be A&~f campus. "We Motv of no ma:n who has worn the mantles: of leadership and humility so well at the same · time," said Wllliam Hendetlon, an ollictr: of the Ranger Bat. talion association comprised of soldiers Rudder fonnerly· commanded. "He was a perfect ezample of i. citizen '. soldier," aaid the Rev. James B. Argue of ' "~ . --~-. Little Rock, Ark., In the memorial 'Service. "I don't believe God .,.·01.!ld Jet· a man like Earl Rudder go down the drain. He was a true child of God." Former President Johnson and Lady - Bird arrived shortly before the services started. It was Johnson's flr11l public ap- pearance since he was hospitalized a month ago for a hardening of the arteries. Johnson stopped brltfly before the c~ket of Ma:j. Gen. Rudder, turned to his right and greeted Texas Gov. Preston Smith, former Gov. Allan Shivers and Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes. The Johnsons al!o at· tended graveside servlcts and stopped outside the coliseum and the college sta- tion cemetery to shake hands with mourn- ers . Negotiations Beginning . '' I • ' In Poswl~Wages Issue WASHINGTON (AP) -With some oC the troops going home and the mail strike all but over. government and uruon negoUs.tors bore down today on setUlng the key Issues that led to a widespread walkout by postal workers. "1 would e1pect we will deal with this matter very rapidly," said Postmaster General Winton M. Blount aflet the two negotlatJng teams started their · talks Wednesday. Berlin's 'Big Four' Meet for TwO. Hours BERLIN (UPI) -The Big Four am- bassadors met today for the first time in 11 yea~s to dLscuss the Berlin situation, but adjourned after barely two hours of talks. A spokesman for' I.he U.S., British and French ambassadors made .no mention of a date for a further conference in the allied m9ve to reduce tension in Berlin and ease relations with the Soviet Union. A pay raise and !E!Versl other Issues are involved in the contro~ersy between el1ht postal unions and the /«feral gove rnment. · -. As the private talks got under way, the Pentagon anno~ 2,700 reg u I a r military troops caJled out..to help move New York Clty'i m.Jp duri1' the strike were bting released. Rtm8~1 on active duty were 20,000 National ~Guardsmen and reservists. Postal workers in New York yiekled Wednesday and agreed to go back to work, bringing the strike to a virtual end, The vote, however, came after union e1- eeulive boards agreed ,to accept a bill pending in Congreu. The measure provides an 11.1 percent wage lncrt.SJe, 1 govemm,enl·paid he)lth benefit progr~ and ,regl6nal cost-of-Jiv. Ing dUferentials. Congress refused · to debate the bill while wor~rs were strik- ing. , 'The negotiators hid sent word Wed- nesday the talks were, golng forward in an "atmosphere that .ia friendly attd con- structive." '· ;, men. This Com)i&rtd with 3:650 , c11ts representing B.51 -per thousand· in 1MI. The cases priniarily involved UM of. marijuana, the Pentagon·AJd..-: · - Rldmbour told I newal!Ulll aft« bis testimony: 1'It is my opinion from everythitlg 1 know eibout My bal· that the use of marijuana was in no way a cal"' tributing factor." * * *' Three .More Face My Lai Charg.es ATLANTA, Ga. (PA) -The Ar"'! bu charged three more enlisted mien with murder of Vietnamese civilians at M7 Lal village in March 1168. · The new rJiJrges, announced here Wed· nesday, speciJy one count of murder e.ch against Spec. 4 William F. Doherty, 21, o( Readvllle, Mass.; Cpl. Kenneth Schiel. 2:1, of. Swarts Creek, Mich., and Spec. • Robert W. · T'~vu, 20, of San Jo.. Calif. ne ·thrte are former memhwi-of the Amer.itan Division, as are eeva other enli!t.ed men and three ofrttefa who haw been charged in tlie My Lal inckknl , A spokesman for 3rd Anny Head. quarters at Atlanta's Ft. McPbenon, where the ~~lned My Lal lnvtstt11doa Is being conducted, declined to lfv• details on the three individual cues. The official release said only that the charges · ·~o$e 'from events which alle&edly o&urred·at or near My IAl" on or about March 16, 1961. All three men presently are asaigned to Headquarters Company at Ft. McPherson, where the company com- mander, Capt Jared E. Hawkills, stped charges against them. GOP Solons Ask'. . 1971 Withdrawal WASHINGTON (AP) -Two Republican members of the HMIN launched an effort today to complete the withdra'!(.•al of U.S. troops frGm Vietnam by July t, 1971. Reps. Donald W. Riea:Jo Jr. ol MlchlJan and Paul N. McCloskey Jr. of California will try to phase out .financial SUPPori for the war by that dale ot, fallln& tliat, make complete 1'ilhdrawal an ilSDI ii the November congresaionll elections. . . IU I ' ' .... '-.. , ' . _. . . ), ~· . 0 OMEGA ,jAccurRoN :·JoLov ~ AUTHORlZfD FACTORY S MCE . I . COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR I ! ·e riri91 1ized and repaired • ; • diamond•, and precious stones remounted ~ • p1arl1 ra1trun9 • WE , CUSTO~ OES1$N &. MANUFA_CTURE Alt TYPES OF J~LI\~ HAllOl SHOPl'INI CINTIR 2100 HARIOR ILVO. COST A MISA '545;,415 "The Store Tlwit Contidonca Built" o,.. M••·· TOon, r.t. 1'11 t ,.,.. U'll'Z:!UlllJlllftlflllll'i"il JPlllilft& 11&11111 I \ ' HUNTINITON ClllT1I llAClt l IDINllR HUNTINITON RACH HZ-1101 • J ii I J~-- • Dnniingion Bea~h To4ay's Fiiiai N. )'. Steeb :-10~. 63, f'.!O. 72. 3 S!iCTIONS, 36 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 26, '1970 TEN CENTS - C·arswell c ·hances Dim Fulbright Urges Committee Burial of Nominee WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. J. William Fulbrlght (0-Ark.), urged the Senate today to send the Supreme Courl nomination of G. Harrold Carswell back to the judiciary committee. Fulbright announ~ his support of a move by Carswell foes to recommit the controversial nomination to the com· mittee for further Investigation. since the iudicial)" committee completed be galned bl jt." could be blocking for the second time its hearings on tile nomination. Alken, eiplaining his prefertnce for •n President Nixon's nomination or 1 suc- "I would very1 much like further In· "up or down" vote on confirmation. said cessor to fill the vacancy created.by tht formatk>n," FulbriSllt said. ''It can best "I usually consider recommittal or laying resignation of Abe Fortas. be provided by the Judlciary committee." on the table u ducking the Issue." White House Press Secretary Ronald t. Fulbright added, "I want to make it Fulbright Ls the first Southern senator Ziegler denied that the GOP Senate clear J am undecided how I will cast my to come out against prompt confirmaUon leadership had Wonned the White House ballot on-the final confirmation vote." er Carswell. of the pesslmlstic ouUook. He said NiJ:on On the othe~ hand, Sen. George B. He said among the quesUons which is "flnn in his support or Ju~e Carswell Aiken, dean of Sen1:te Republicans, said a have cropped 'Op in his mtnd were the in all aspects of the defiite and ls con. i.·ote to commit the nomination would "uncertainty . . . unwilllnanm" of fident he will be confirmed." amount to "ducilng the issue." Carswell's colleagues on the bench to en-But Fulbright's decision was viewed as The-Vermont Senator-ls cne of those-dorse the nomlnatlon, and allegations of a major-development-tn-the-contestCvet publicly uncommitted on the controversy bias by him toward civil right.I l,wyu1. Carawell'• confirmaUon. The Arkansas But Fulbright told the Senate in a brief apetch that he was still undecided whether to-vole for-Car&\11el1'1 nomina- tion should the recommitaJ motion faiJ when it comes up for a vote April S. W-l-----'-iFmu1brig1lt-uililliISC011eagU'es -that several q1,1estions that needed answering bad arisen about Carswell'a qualifications ~rut oeeonents to Carswell hope J.o ain · UPI learned that wo.uld.hal •o.nt.to..the_senator,--"ho-wat-rMlected~to-1-sh·yeat- lilt vcte. White House from Republican ltadershlp term l.n 1958, voted for Nixon'• prevloUJ OAIL Y P'IL01' lllff .. ...,. 1t,IARK, 12, (LEFT) DANNY WINGARD, I, 'SUPERVISE' SEABEES N1vy Volunteers Com1 to R11cue of Fountain V1ll1y Little Le1gue Valley Little Leag1=1e Gets Aid of Alamitos Seahees , I By TERRY COVILLE Of ... Dtltr "" .... Tbe raU.le of a bueball reboundiol: off 111 !oUt!leld wall will ring a lltUe louder th13 summer in FounLai.n Valley thanks to a small group of Navy Seabees from Los Alamitos. Four Seabees and their chief from the Naval Air Station have pitd:led in wt(h heavy eqttipmenl and lots of sweat on Saturdays to help the Fountain Valley LltUe League build a ntw diamond next to the city's corporation yard. '"M1eir wOrk will probably save uf $1,000 in coiutructlon cosb." Michaels Empting, treasurer of the league, said. 'I1le Seabees, normally busy building ro4ds and riven, were brought into the proje"ct ·at the suggestionof a Fountain Valley resident, Bill Weston, who is a civilian employe at the air station. Weston mentioned the litUe leaKU' proj- eCt to Chief Stacy PrauJ who asked for 200 Retarded Youths Train For'Olympics' Athlttic competition Is not confined· on- ly to those in the best physical and men- tal condition. More than 2.80 mentally retarded y0ungsters in Huntington Beach and Foontain Valley schools and at Fairview State Hospital are training hard these days for their own Olympic-style com- peUUon May 2 at FoUntain Valley High School. "This will be our first attempt to hold a 'special Olympics' locally," aaya Chris J. Schhelder, coordinator for the Fountain Valley Jaycees who m sponsoring the M1y 1 competiUon. Events will inclllde a 50-yard dash, a 300-yard walk·run , standing broad jump, sOflball throw, and 25 to SO yard swim· mlJlg matches. Those wbo compete in the Fountain Valley meet will be able to go on to a coontywide "special Olympics" May 26 In Garden Grove. Winners of the Gardent Grove meet can compete in a state meet J.n June at Cal.State Lon& Beach. "The goal ol this program i.s to create opportunities for sports tralninc and athletic competition for all mentally retarded youngsters in this a r e a , ' ' Schneider said. School districts Involved include Foun- tain Valley elementlfY, Hunt In Ito n Btacn elementary, Ocean View e.lem"'1- llJ'y, Hilnllngton Beach high • n d Fairview Sta\f: Hospital in Costa Me3a. volunl.een "honestly" and got rour. The .air staUon has also allowed the uae of a &!'.Ider, a tractor and other iqutpmepl, operated by th• lour men, Stophen Faulknet, Joseph M. Lee!, Jim Standley, Tom Reinard. "It keeps us out of trouble on weekends,'' chipped in another. All four husky youna men said they en· joyed the work, especially to help the young fellows play ball. In add1Uon, the Seabees are helping build another field for the Huntington Valley Pony League for sllghUy older boys. "They are doing most or our heavy grading work," EmpUng ex p I a in e d , referring: to the litUe league field. Little league orficial!, f i a d i n g themselves behind an eigbt ball with a repidly growing organization and not enough fielda, have patched together a diamond th1t will be worth $12,000 to flS,000 when completed by April 25. "We have more than 600 boys playing ball now and we are building fields as fast as possible," Empting said. Besides the Slabee work, several other donors are helping the little ballplayers find a home. Two fancy, sunken dug outs have been dona~ by contractor Botch Bedrosian, one of the founders or the league. "We're picking up bleachers from General Telephone, backstop piping from Standard Oil, and grass from Etotica Nursery in Fountain Valley," added Empting. "It may be a $15,000 field, but the league won't pay more than $.1,000 total," he added. Th.ls summer, Fountain Valley Little League will host the West Orange County little league p~ayorrs. "Maybe on 91:1r new field," Empting said. "The Seabees and all the other donors have done it for us," he added. "We'll give the seabees free season pUses to our eamt.s -1£ they are sHll hue," quipped Empting, nferrlng to th• reoent announctment that the Lo s Alamitos Naval Air Station is to be clos. ed, Rights Fight Emerges ATLANTA (UPI) -Tile llklay-otd Atlanta municip1l 1trike appeared on the vede of becoming a civil rights struggle tod,ay with a charge by Dr. Ralph Oa•id Abernathy that the rightJ of black W()rkers have not been respected by the city. Abernathy, president ot the SOuthem Christian Leadership Conference, said the SCLC could not stand a~ much loo~r and provide the 1,409' ttrUdng worttts with jusr "verbal support.'' COMING MARCH 30 to .the ' DAIL y; PILOT. Beach Death Trial Date A preliminary hearing for a Costa ~1esan charged by Huntington Beach police in the March 12 slaying of anolhe:r man was switched from today to MoRday in West Orange County Mualclpal Court at West.minster. The atll>rney for the suspect, Randall Gregg Allen, 25, ol 350 AvOcado St., Colla Mesa, requested conilnulll\CI of the bear· ing far more time to er wUh bis client. Alleo II ICCllled ol • men\ It! U. shoq\1111 tlulh ol ,-Astorilio, II. from. ~. wNile1 • wu ... near Sunie\ Aqua~ P.: , en "'""" a plea of innocent wt week to the charges. Police are sUU searching nationwide for 1.,0 otbel Colt.a. Meu men believed involved hi 0,. murder. Bulletins dtscribing Robert. W. Liberty, and Robert P. Coruoolly, both of 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, have been se11t to authorities ill all other st.alea:. Police believe three men k 111 e d A.storlna after accusing him of stealing a $30 televislcn set. Today in court, Allen, babyfaced and . thin, itat qu.ietly In the prtsoner'1 box while MunJcipal Judge James K. Turner agreed to Monday's hearhlg date. Allen is being held at Oruge County Jail without bail. When the hearing was over Allen asked Judge Turner what he should do about ~ traffic fine for speeding which is due to be paid by Saturday. Allen told the judge, "J was ln your court and you let me go free on my cwn recognliance. But now I'm unable to pay. I do1ft want to blow my record." "I'm not joshlag with you, but I don't think you need to worry about a traffic fine right now. We'll take care of it later," Turner replied. He's Democrat, Not Republican Huntington 8 e a c h attorney Lloyd Nocker was incorrectly idenUfied by the DAILY PlLCYI' March 21 as a Republican candidate for the 10th District Assembly seat of Robert H. Burke. Nocktr is campaigning as a Democrat and so declared himself when he filed with the county clerk for the Assembly race. The DAILY PILOT regrets the error which resulted from omission or Nocker's pa:r.tJ a!liliaUon on the county clerk's listings. "I'm not inc~ ~ vote for rec!OJJI" sources in the senate: that the recom· nominee, Judge Clemente F. Ha)'Dlworth1 m.lttal," Aiken said. ''There is potbinl:.tQ mlttal move may succted. The result who was rejected by the Senate lUt )'ear. Sult• CroMm Rosemary Kelly, 19, M I s s Fountain Valley , will represent the city in 55th annual Natlm/al Orange Show Beauty Pageel)t Aprll 2 in San Bern~rdino. A California Citrus Queen will be selected from SO contestants. Rosemary, a junior at Cal State Fullerlon, is the daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Judge Delays Order In Carolina Busing CHARLOTl'E, N.C. (AP) -Saying he senses a Jess urgent approach to school desegregation in higher courts, U .s. Dist. Court Judge James B. McMillan llas postponed the effective date of bis order for big scale busing to achieve a racial balance in Charlotte classes. Claicago Bu~d _ Big Snowstorm Ravages Midwest than lour feet In the 111burlll, blockln& highways and isolating tbouaands of com-A blinding tarly aprin« anow1tonn muterl who were unable to c!Tlve to 'trork. belled the Midwest with aUnglni winds Scom: of suburban 11ehoc)ls were closed. and heavy 1ccumulaUons today, bogtng . Workers at 0 1 Hare International down Cltlcago under its heaviest snowfall Airport, the world's largest, mana1ed to of the RUO!l. keep one runway open durinc the nllht but r~ted no commercial departuru The storm, centered over the Great or arrivals since euly mornlq;. Midwa1 Libs, 'llhl!nl4 an "' !{om M~ Airport Wlf clooed and olllclalt' said they to Mlcblgan. · _, had "no idea" when it would~· The heav\eit lflO"belt utendtd from One man, wq kllled and another In- • northea•l<m lWnOls !q ~ Mlchlgan, Jured In the O'Ub ol Oielr tlght pllM w'*9111>Wlrd ol a l~Clj ...,. fell chi' lbortly _alltt take all 1rom a IAl)>urbln lnc tht n11b1-Wind .-'up to • inlit llrpotl_ nortlnve1I vi CbicacO durlnc Ult ail b1111r-redudll vWlillilJ to ttrtually llonn-notruni In many are11. The wind-driven snow made roadt Jm. The storm dumped 11 lncbet of snow on · passable in many secUons al tbe snowbelt Cblc110 in lea than J4 boun and and highway Officiab reported that ahln- turputed the prtviOUI ewftnt season doned automobiles hampered 1 n ow record of 11.! incbtl that fell in removal efforts. December. Windl piled the soow into drifta al more Support Postman, Beach Chamber Leader Urges "Suppm-t Your Local Mailman" that's the theme cf a message today from Ralph Kiser , manager of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. In the wake of a U-bour strike by letter carriers in Huntington Beach a.nd ma)or disruption on the East Cost, KJaer sug· gests resldentt give the postman a note: of appreciation. Klser's idea is contained in a note sent to newspaper edltor1. He writes: "Is the pcJl!!tman an unsug hero? Have we overlooked bis importance in our ev.ery day life? Kiser continues : "Wouldn't. it be a good Idea for all of us to show our appreciation by Inserting a note in our mail delivery box or slot: 'Dear Postman, We want you to know how much we ap- preciate your Une service and we do thank you for It.' " 1'ne chamber manager con c I u d e s. "Let's give It a try. It. only takes a moment's Ume and he ind we will feel better at this tryln1 time." Voters Reminded Absentee Ballot Deadline Today City Clerk Paul C. Jones reminded Huntington Beach resident.I today that tht last day for making 1pplicatioos for ablenttt ballots to vote irl UM! city tlec· lion Is April 7. Jones advised that ballot.a may be pick· ed. up at the clerk's office or they will be mailed wben a proper applicaUon ll reteived. "Anyone expect.Ing to be out of the cltJ or In the hospital on ~lectJon day (April 14) is·urged to take: advantage of tlie pro- vision !or voting absentee.," Jones uld. ''Al so, anyone who ls physically In· capacltated and unable to go to the polls on election day without considerable trou.- ble may use the absentee ballot." The clerk said that a signed lttter set• ting out the reuon for requesting to vote absentee and complete with the voter's addrei'a will . be co~ldered a proper ap.- plicaUon so long as the signature ls In Ole same manner as the 11,naturt on the registraUon aHidavlt. Eighte:en candidates are competing for four .eata on the council in the election, Ctty attorney Den Bon!a is running unop- po!ed. . . Beach Enjoys Gym, Pool Oraage Coast City, Schools Make Easter Arrangement Jtundreds or youngsten and parent.I alike are keeping their cool these Easter days ln the Huntington Beach city gym and pool. They 're geWng the benefit cf an ar· rangement in which the city took ever operation or UY! facility from the Hun· tington Beach City School District. The gym Is on the grcund.1 of Dwyer School at 16th Street and Palm Avenue. Two years ago the district found that the r11cl\lty did no\ met Field Act tt- qu lrementa on seismic 5afety and the school stopped using it. "Physical education is a mandatory subject and It wu felt that the school district would be responsible U any ac- ckltnt hanntd children In the gym, t1 Supertntendent S.A. Mollett explained. to-- day. Tbe county counsel, who advbea school ·~ districts, and other legal autboritie! agreed, however, that the City of Hun- tington Beacb would not be responsiblt if the parka and recreation department took over the facility since clti2.e.n use would be on a volunteer basis. • "They simply p.aiy ua a normal ree for It! use," Moffett said. What ls Dwyer School's Joss is a l'lappy ga in for other younptert and parentt. , Bob Thrall, supervisor of the city gym, tlllimates that on an average day at this time of year 200 people use the pool. ''Five thowiand people will use It 1 week in tho summer," be added. Amonr the swimming sessions are classes for emotionally handlcapptd chlldren, tlny toll, adult.s, synchroniied ..,tmmlng and fmlly nights. The stx basketball hoops In the gym and lhe pool tables in 1he game room also { ' are constantly In use. Lifeguards, who hive mtt Rtd Cross req ulrementJ, are alway• in. attendance to aupervlse acUviUu in the pool. One pair that work 11 a team a.re Mlkt and Claudia Bryan, brother and ab\er. The facility la fenced off from Dwyer School and ll olf limits to studtnli. "They can cnl)' ~ it volunWUy 1rter scliool boura," Superinteadtnl Molf<tt said. Dwyer School atudenu now do their phy1leal educaUon exercltts outdoon on asphall ba•ketb1D court.s. Will lhe school set a new facility 1to noplace the pool It hmded to Oie clty? hThe state wnl not allow square footage for a gym ao we won't be able to btdld one.," MolftU aald. · I j Weadaer We'll have aome llJSly windt Friday afternoon to whip' away the morning fog along the C61sl. Temperature wise, It'll be &SI.sh on 1he ~ and up to 12 inland. INSrDE TODAY E'uttt whilt th«t1 are di!tu1r. ing arm& limita&ioni, the Soultt UHlon ii continuing to ttst'tlab- oratt ntio ml.t1Uts. Pagt 1. c ........ v , ......... • c....-.... ,,_ ' ........ " Clndfltf •M M¥tMI ,..... • C91114a ti fMtlMll litWI W c.......,., " .,,.... c-r, • o.ittl Mlflffl I IJIY!e .... • 01-I '""t ... llllMrlll ,... ' .... ..,... »11 ·~""-"' " ......... ft 'IMHf JW1 ,....... " ........,. ,, ......, . •1111 '--""" 1l .,_.. ...... .,,,. ... ,,,. ... I.kw... • ... ..... " ,,.... Ill ltNfc• '' • .. • "% DAILY PILOT .. H • Odor Soon Just Thing Of Past ' . ... .· Three Crew~ri f eared Dead i~ Sea CrtU~ · t11pleuant wewage odors whi ch hit realdtnta In the area of Wamer Avenue aod the Soulhtm P1clflc rallmd tracks whton the wind blo"s riaht -or wrong - will OOQb be rtopped. ~tors of Or .... COunly Sanllallon District I. C9Veriq rooat of Huntington Buch, voted -., night to fix the sewer trunk line caUllng the problem. "We haft to Install venta In the trunk line to allow the gas that causes the odor to pass through the entire trunk line to our treatzr:ent plant In Fountain Valley ," Fred Harper, manager ol the Orange. Cowity Slnllatlon Dl.trJcl , explained. For the moment, gas which ac- companies sewer water is cut off by a liipl\on and leaka out ol manholes near Lyndon S-L "We've had a lot ol complaint.I on Jt," Harper said. Sanitation engineers said the work thou.Id be completed In the near future. ll will coal about M,ll!IO. u0nce a vent ls futallecl, the gas can Oow smoothly wllJl the sewage water. No odor will seep abovr cround," nplained in engineer. · • A hqp NoV)', trwport hellcopt<r en J'OUte to unload carao from • supply ahlp inbound from Vietnam Cfasbed 25 mllea: ocr Ocean!ide today. carryine three crewmtn to the bottom of th~ sea. Two other Nayymen aboard the CH-41 Sea Knight, based at J.roperial Beach NAS, were rescued withln momenta of the 4:50 a.m. crash, 500 yarda from the • lransporl vwel, No namea of ~JUtVfvors « those presumed d~ad ~er• rtleued. The destro)'er USS Frank K no 1 · H~gh Sc1wol Won't Join Civic Center Huntington Beach Union Hllh School District offices will probably not be com· . bined with the city's new '6 mU'uon civic center complex, trustees an n o u n c e d · Tuesday . A vent was pot artalnally placed In the trunt..Jtne.Jwcauae.ol.Jbe time JLtook to reach an aireeinent with Southuu Plclllc for use...ol llu1ihl-of;way._ex,_ plallled llarpfr. Bui d<t<rlorallon of lht mn bola bu accelerated the problem, he utd. Although a joint-power financial effort to construct the building would be legal, -ooard-memberS felt-tnefe Weie simply too many diliicull.ies involved. Land to Leave School Post In Westminster John F. Land, 61. wperinlende1t ol the Wesbnlnster School Dlltrlct for the .pat 15 years, bas annoµnced hJJ retirement. He will be c1-a profea!Ollll weer splllDlng 30 years r. July. Land's first teaching poslUon was that of a blgb school mathematiCll aod sdeace teacher in Mi•lissippi. He latlr aerved as superllltendent.prlodpal ol the ocbool liw seven yeara, alter ttachlng l<r lllreo years. FolJowtna · aeven year• Jn private busloesa, he moved to Callforala, holding teachtn1 and adminiatraUve positions in Banning and E:oclnitu before coming to Weslmlnster. Land received his bachelor's aod muter'• deg ... from MlaiAlppl Slala Unlvenlly and bu taken lddlUooaJ graduate counes from Peabody College, Mlalulppl Southern Uolvenlty and USC. ~i4uf'"~~"'tt-their newest acbool IA hJa hcoor, Skate Wipeout Brings Lawsuit A skateboarding Newport Beach dentist who claims he was seriously injured when his unusual mode of transportaUoo collapsed beneath his feet has put a $50,000 bite on the loy's manufactur ers and distributors. Dr. R. Frederick Ross want.s that amount of damages from the Hobie Manufacturing Company of Dana Point, maktrs oC the 11kateboard, and/or Market Basket of NeY.-port Beach, the' dirtributors or the item. The dentist states in his Superior Court action 'that he was using the toy when it distinlegrated and left him "sick, sore, lame and disabled" from the resulting fall. Dr. Ross claims that his practi~ has suffered as a result or his mishap. DAILY PILOT ORAiilG!i CO.UT f>U91.ISHIHG C0M"ANV lllob•r• N. w •• 4 l"rullknt .,.,, """'IV. ·J,cli: Ill. C1t1l•1 Vic• ~ldllftt ..,,,, 0.-•I Mll'llft!' l\''"'' IC•••il E-11W lholfl•• A. MurphiR1 MlllO\il>I 1£dl!or A1b•rt W, ltftt As.OC:ltlt Edllor 17175 lo•ch loult•trd M•ili11t _.,,,, .. n P.O. l o.11 190, 9 2 6~1 OtlJer Offic .. &\Aft,.'Y l'ILOT ...... "' ltlcMrf lt.Mlllw Vp, Vp and Away 0 Running Wolf," otherwise known as Stephan Naud, 6, Tustin, dis· plays singlemindedness ,and dogged determination so necessary (o the •uccessful kite flier during recent Y Jndfan Guide outing near Upper Newport Bay. Judging from the size of the stick of twine he is carrying, Stephan, er Running Woll, also is an optimist. 'Valley Park Fund Asked By Recreation Paiw,l Foonlaln Valley'• Parks and ~I that eiceu, r;!i ~Q"; We Jn&Y 1PI ~n said Wednesday nliltt need aome of it . tM for other •· u..yirfll.-city COIJllCiJ to eslabllsil projects, 11 fie .,, ·u ... " • part fund ualug all e1cee .' JMtreSt 1be city council wtn conih:ltt the com~ drawn by city funda while they an In the mission'• request in the near future. ban.k. _ In other act.ion commlSJlc:m6r1 named City Councilman Ron Shenkman, a Mrs. Junt Boykln·chaJrman of the com· fo~mer parks commisslo~r:, suggested mission. She replaces All)ert Hollinden us1n' the ezcess money. for parks, who resigned hi.a commission post to run s~ifically a «ntra l P.ark. fbr city council in tbt April 14 election. I think the excess mt~rest. will bring ¥ra. Boykin is the senior member on us about $90,000 the first year and the commission wtth three years servke $416,000 over. a ten-yea~ p e r 1 o d , ' ' A fifth commissioner wUI not be named Shenkman wd thls mor.rung. :-·· . until after council elections. Becaust of th~ populahon boom coming Commissioners also decided to set up a ~arl~ to F~nta1n Vall~y, Shen~an said pattern of naming parks for the netrest It rrught, not be possible to give all of school or street and not for the nearest residential development . Spring Programs Listed in Valley Now is the Ume to sign up for the spring aeries ol lnstrucUonal programs offered by the Fountain Valley Parkil and Recreation Department. Lessons start next week in ballet and tap, gymnastics, swim team , tennis, tumbllng and acrobatics, karate , slim and trim, duplicate bridge and track and field. Applications are available at the cash- ier's office in city hall or the parks department in the community center, 10200 Sisler Ave. Starting times for indi- vidual programs will be listed wilh the applications. Certain programs are for youth and adults, while aome are restricted to youngsters. Teenage Bandit Gets Jail Term A youth who was described In court as the maste~ind of a teenage holdup trio has been committed to the California Youth Authority for an Indefinite term after pleading guilty to the armed ro~ bery of.a Los Alamitos service stallon. Jeffrey Eugene Breitung, 18. of Long Beach, offered his plea in Westminster municipal court and was sentenced in superior Court by Judge James F. Judg~. Jfe admitted taking $70 from a service station attendant at gwtpoint. Bre.ltung's two companions in the holdup -ages 17 and 16 -are awaiting juvenile court action. All three youths live in L<lng Beach. Local Flights on Schedule Despite Controller s Tieup Spokesmen for Orange County-based airlines said their flights are continuing on schedule as a nationwide "sick-In" of air traffic controllers moves into its se- cond day. John Tucker, manager or flight opera- tion• for Air California and Tom Chandler, st.aUon manager for Air West, said flights into and out of Orange County Airport were continuing on time. American Airlines. one of three car· riers halting planes, canceled seven of its 35 outgoing flights in lhe Bay Area and li~·e leaving Los Angeles · Wedoelday morning. Later the alrllnes rePorttd service getting back to normal. ~fost Los Angeles Airport controllers worked Wednesday nighL after nine of 23 failed to show up for the day shift. A spokesman said night absentees were fewer than normal. Apparently ooe of them involves the district's current financial s i t u a t i o n following a recent ta~ override and bond election failure. In addition, the possibility of unification of several school dhtrlcts m.iiht place the geOgiai>h.ical center ol !ueh a district far from the civic center complex, wblch is planned !or CQnStruction opposite H~ tingtou,Beacb High School • : "'It' would be a very compncated af· fair," explained Dlst. Supt. Max Forney, who was later Instructed by •the trustees to write a Jetter to the city council in- forn}lqg them of their decision . Huntington Bus Driver Winner ' Dan Shaver, a 22-year-old. coJleet stu- dept, lrom 1!,~ ,!leach ,!ils,been awarded ~. ~pslate1 p,fie, for bu; <frlv!M skills a ~test pttllng I~ top drlvtrl' lrom 'iii .pioo! d ti I ll'c ts throoih«rt tMI c."oanty. '· The Cal Slat. Long Beach lodUJirlal arts major wheeled the big Htmtington Beach Uolm HJP 8ehool .Dlslric\, bus to a total of 474 po.lbta out ol a possible 499 at tbe l2tb aooual Orange County School Bus Drivers Trainlng Institute held March 7 at apacklus Anaheim 1tadiwn. Other hlgh school district drlver1, Ken Fujimura, took third place and Steve Cof- fee, fourth place. Top placings by the three driv er! garnered the district the first place team trophy as well. The competiUoo, iDcluded a test for passenger safety, driving skill, atudent loading and unloading, bus Inspection, parallel parking and d I m I n I s h i n I clearance. .~ crisscroslled the Cllm oeas all Ille Orange-San Die19 ~nty line today, searchlne for survivors. LltUe hope was held lbat they would be found. 'Navi spokesman Joumal!St l.C. Jerry Babb said the $._ea Kni&ht wu en route to pick up I told d sear from the combat llorll: llllp USS Clmden, but never rUclieil ber. . The 'cbos>fer Wtmd and oluriged IAto 1loe cold -wllhln lill>t o/ the aupply J!ilp and tbe two bellcoptfr cmnou . . . ,..,.. quleily rellCllol. Navy spokesmen &a.Id the. camden con- tinued on to ber home' port tor debark•· tlon while the destroyer K.oox rem•ined to bunt posalble'1urvlvon or d~. The hellcoptei Was pirt o! Combat Sup- port Squadron Three, based at the Imperial Beach raclUty, just south of San Diego. A Navy public 11111.ln allic<r explllned thal the nam .. ol Ibo ourvivon mllll bl withheld unW fllnllia d ~ l1uM misalng crew mem.ben are notified • ~ proper cb•nQ111. '.BUpimg.Me~a Orild Saved By He~ Patient Father ~ from I heorl lllack, I Colla llhN·~ wbo I-hla,,-11 oon ....... .,, 1CfU1111af IA tbelr pr ... IV~ ~ today liAl>r 'wtth ·tao i11Y · boy. I · cteoJy~.:: a; ICOipod ai hil '°" Mork, '1if;;'.;. the lloor ol \be' ilruclure at Mt_Slil!!uolirlve IOd raced into lhe house to smother the flames Wi.th-·5ed· The boy WU lilted IA cnllcll .-µ.., today at Or1nge County MedJcll Ceot.t where bis father drove for medical care after the 2;311 p.m. mishap, which ii itlR anexplaintd. ~ ~ _ _ : • dln1. Nixon Praises Vlilley Sfudents, Pollution Work Mark suUered.IOl;Olld and third degr ... burna ovor llJ percent ol hJa body, w~ the ·elder Brown austalned less aevere burns whlle cradling the boy-m his dash- igainst death. --' He was -m sallilactory coOOltioo at the same hospital. PoUuUon -consctoua 1tudenta from Fountain Valley HJih School hive been commtnded by Prealdent Nllon tor their efforts to keeep local beaches clean. Dr. Charles Gruber, a HunUngtoR Beach resident. told trustees of the Hun- tington Beach Union High School District Tuesday that he received the letter from the White House praising the now-defunct STOP (Students to Overcome Pollution) organization . "'I was delighted to note the initiative of these yoUJ1g people," the President wrote. Gruber, a friend of presideallal public information chief Herb Klein, sent clip- pings and pictures about the students and their efforts to ·wasblngton which promp- ted the res~. Klein and Gruber recently loured Orange County beaches by helicopter a11d toted lhat Bolsa. Chica Beach, where a . group ol 50 students recently collected half a too of garbqe, .. .,.as just as clean and nice Q it could be." Trustet president Matthew Weyu):er said on hearing the news, "I. think the President is just noting sometbing about our yOUAg people that we've known for a lo11;g time}' The organization was disbanded March 14 after "adverse publicity" about some of the student efforts was published in a newspaper, aceording to faculty advisor David Feyk. Feyk, how on Easter vacation, could not be contacted about whether lhe presidential pat on the back would mean a new "go'' for the STOP oreanlz.atioll. Family friends said today tha t Brown recently suffered a heart attack and that bis wile has been working at two job$ · duripg the~ fainlly's diffiault Ume. "flow he lived through that I'll never know," said one fireman. Fire Department investigators are still altempllng lo det.rmtne lhe origin ol the rin, which caused modtnte damage to the Browns' garage. 1be blue was quick1y enineubbtd upon their arrival. . A neighbor, Kess Newman, of 83S San- tiago Drive, notified police of the incident when he learned what had happened at the Brown home. Patrolman Dave Dye arrived at the scene and drove Mrs. Brown 1111d Fire. Marshal Ken Blakken to the medical · cen~r, where both victims were beinl treated in the bui::n unit. Firemen speculated that Mark might have been playing with matchel, but saiO it is simply impossible to determine without additional investigation. Lecture Slated 0 1\ Real Estate 1'0pportunitles In the Real F.state Profess km," is the topic of a speech John J . Lyman, director of corporate relatlonJ for Security Title Insurance Co., will give Friday to the women's council of the Fotmtaln Valley-Huntington Beach Board of Realtors. Members of both sexes of the board al. realtors are invited to the noon luncheon at Francois Restaurant in Huntington Btiacb. Lyman is also a vice president of Security Title and has a long list of er.edits in banking services. BY STONE A P HILLIPS Imported Carved Wood Frames Down & Feather Seet Construction e Wide Selection of Fabrics e Xou r Choice of Wood Finishes SPECIALLYf~ ~959 PRICED ,M,,J '"'"" "It looks a.s though everything will re- main fairly routine for commuter fllghlS," Tucker said. Chandler added he hoped the sick call epidemic would not · strike counly airport. Elsewhere In California air traffic con- trol operations were reported near normal today, but officials of major airlines said a contil'luation of the con- trollers' slowdown nationally could briog more rlight cancellations and delays In the state's major airport,. Twenty.three of the S2 n\ghl controllers at the Oakland Air Route "rraffic Control Center were off the job \Vednesday, as: were 2S of the SS.man day crew. The Oakland Terminal Radar Approach Con· trol Center also reported about ball absent. Both sa.id they were operating normally with supervisory personnel and some controllers .staying for a few hours overUme. H.J.GARRETT fURNITtJRE • "If our planes n sent east can't get back here, we'll have no jell for eBstward flights/' one airline spokesman 1ald. At San Francisco and Oakland airports there were no absences Wednesday night after several at.ayed home during the day • PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNUS 21 1& HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0175 646-0176 . • • ) t t ' • I' I I f ' • • • .. • d " n •n I • a.All Y PIL0: 3 Stat~J:o,.iege Hicks DA Appointment Hit COURT-WORKERSOOl:EAWAY A"NOTHE'R -BOMll SCARE In Santi An1, ~ 7~minute Bomb Bre1k 'Bo1nhed~ Again Threat Evacuates Courthouse More than 500 perrons abandoned the coU11ty courthouse for the second time in a week Wednesday when an unknown ·woman called an Orange Counly switch hoard operator to w11m her that she llad planted a bomb in the building. 'The woman was quoted as telling the ~gineerlng department switchboard girl : "I've put a bomb in the new courthouse. Jt's going to blow up all the niggers.'' ·Court ofricials construed the threat as a reference to the murder trial of Arthur tieWiti.e League, the Santa Ana Black P3nther who is accused of killing police officer Nelson Sasscer. !\fost of the spec- tators at lhe trial have been Negroes and heavy security measures in and outside the courtroom of Judge Samuel Oretzen have sparked some minor outbursts. Judges. 1urors, witnesses and county e.mploye.s nocked tothe. sidewall in front of the. II-story building about 2:30 p.m . "while. she.riff's investigators carried out 1 painstaking 75-minule search of the. facility. They carried out an equally fruitless search last Thursday when the Superior Court administrator 's office was warned -again by a woman -that there was a bomb "somewhere between the second and eighth noors." Courthouses .in Anaheim and rullerton were cleared Monday when officials there 'vere warned by an anonymous caller lhat a bomb had been plan~d at the facility. Several judges ignored Utt bomb threat Wednesday and one judge halted the flight of his jury by ordering the baillrf to bring them baclc to the courtroom and a resumption of his trial. . A lone newsman - a veteran or the 1 Loodon bliU -1 remain~d at his post in the. press room through<iut the-emerun· cy. Bomb-hunting investigators noled that tht ~ame journalist carried on unperturbed throughout T h u r 1 d a y ' 1 scare . Beating Suspect Hears Victim's Brothers Talk A man at'CUsed or beating bis S-year-old 1tepson to death looked on silently Wednesday in Santa Ana Municipal Court .twhile the two brothers of hls alleged vie· ~m-testitied. • 1 Jildg'!l William Thomso111 b r o u g h l ·Michael Keith Clarke, 11, and · Mark ~tephen Clarke, 7. to the witnesistand to :Ucount events leadi"g to the death last 'fID>. 9 nf their brother Christopher James .(:larke, s. ft is aJleged by the prose:CtitiOW that tht ·t.oy's r!eeth followed a s11vage pummeling '.\y his stepfather. Kenneth L I o y d :W..tlkins, 23. ' -Judge Thom son barred the press and :~blic from the courtroom before swear· :Jng in the t.wo boys. He noted for the ·teeord the vigorous opposition to that ac- : tion bf a DAILY PILOT reporter before :i>re "e.wsman was escorted from the · tourtroom. ' Polir.e recocds indicate that the blood· caked. naked body of Watkins' stepsow was found In hi! btd and that his brothers told police that Christopher was beaten by Watkins because he refused to stop sloshing water from the bath. A coroner's autopsy indicated that the bOy died from massive internal injur ies, among th~m a ruptured liver and a rup- tured splee n. Their mother, fi.1rs. Linda Clarke \Vatkins, 31, was found uncon scious in her bed but it was establis hed that her co11- ditlor. -brought about by an overdose of sleeping pills -was not conneeted with the slaying of her . son. She has sinCe recovered ' and was present Wednesday at the preliminary hearing. The hearing will resume at 10 a.m. Fri· day. It was interrupted for more thu one hour whe11 a bomb threat caused evacua· tion of the county courlhoue. Trustees OK Tuition LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Approval of tuition for the 19 state college, and a yqice or strong support for Ch111cellor Glenn S. Dumke were the key actions in the board 'of trustees' two-day meet. Ing which ended WOdn..<tay. Bf ·a 12-6 vot4!, the board ipproved the concept or tuition for the fir.it lime In the system's history and ask ed the Legislature · ror authorization to lmpoR the re.es. Gov Ronald Reagan. an ex officio trustee. voted tor tuition and joined other trust~ in the belief thaf the MW fee could not take effect for at leas& a year because of the lime requl.rect to pass the legislation. The resolution. introduced by trust· ee Olarles Luckman of Los Ar1gele.s. provided that the board be authortzed to set a rec and make. provision for full or partial waiver for student s without funds . Payments could be deferred for up to 10 )'ears after graduation and a reserve. fund would be t!tablished for the pur· pose of providing financial aid Jo stu·· dents who would be uP1able to attend a state college without such financial as- sistance althou,R:h the amount of tuition -1\'as---not-included in the action. it is expected to rarige around $100 each year forundergr11duates ihd s150~for-graduate ~ludents. These amounts l\'ere proposed in a report to the board by Dumke.. Residential Building Hits Military Bases · By STEVE MITCHELL . Of 111t Otllr 'IJ•t Sl.tt C r e e p i n g residential developments arOU!ld military installations across the nation ,POSes the greatest threat l(! Qieir contipuesi operation. a Naval engineer declared \Vednesday : Los Alamitos Naval Air Station public Wor_ks officer Lt~ Cmdr. Howard Rowan told the Costa Mlsa Rotary Club that this pattern is particularly severe in SouY1Jr! California. ~ · · · A f.il'."rNa#" ~~·who fel~med fr9m Vietnam in J~ ter a. auty tour \1•1tli the famed Seabte , be changed the original liUe of hia tafK in the wake Of re- cent events. . "Los Alamitos, Paet Present 11nd Future." WI! the name., but LL Cmdr. Rowan alteri!d one word due to a rtcent Department of Defense order 1ettln1 mid-1791 a~ lls ~osure date . "Los Alamitos. Put Present and?," is the way he put \Vcdnesday. Rowan said that the bi~gest problem faced by mil itary air stiitlons is the in- tru11lon of residential tracts and com· mercial business near air installations. "You can't pull up a half-billion dollar military alrstatlon which was obtained 20 years ago ·for peanuts and move to another location whi:~e the price per acreage. is prohibitive," he explained. He said the Navy cannot prevent land developers from buik!ing on adj~nt land and tht developert often do not m· form new home owners that their homes are near an air station. · "This practice is causing many of the problems we have. with hOmeowners that otherwise. would not have occured ." he added. The commander s~'ed slides of the development of Los Alamitos and Its sur- rounding areas during the 4~minute pre~entation. The slides Pointed out the gra:htal development of hOusing tract~ and business districts around the air station and flight patterns of Los Alamitos aircraft. Tut meeting closed with a que~Uan and ann•er pe'riod in which one Rotarian asl<· ed what would happen to the air station personnel and aircraft when the. base close11 down lh the: summer of 1971. East-er Services Slated Many Coast Churclies Open TQda.y, Friday· Many churches along the Orange Coast : are holding special Easler week Maundy ; .:rhur!day services tonight and Good fri. ' ilay rites are also scheduled at many : 'anctuaries. : ; Among those preparing services tonighl : are: Christ Presbyterian Church, 2001Z ; lfagnolla St., Huntington Beach, 6:30 · p.m. dinner and communion ; S l, : Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. : Andrew's Road, Newport Beach, 8 a.m. : communion; First Christian Church, 'm Vktorla SI., Costa ~fesa, 7:30 p.m. : C1tndlellght communion and choir. . ·Also conducting Maundy Thursday : aervices are : Flnt Christian Church, l207 : ?tfaln St., Huntington Be.8Cb, 8 p.rn. : special candlelight communion and choir; : .st. Wilfred of York Episcopal Church, : diape.I Lane. at Ellis St.. Huntington : Beach. 6:30 p.m. communion and 7 p.m. ; auppe.r ; Christ Lutheran Church, 760 ~ic· • torla St., Costa Mesa , 7 p.m. comm union : and 11ermon. ' Maupdy Thursday services will also be : held at : First Baptist Church and Day . School. 301 Magnol h1 St., Costa MeSA, .•7:30 p.m. hospitality victuals: King of 'Glory Luther1n Church, 17791 Newland SL, HunUn,ton Beach, 7:30 p.m. com· • munion and choir~ St. Mary's Episcopal Church, t2a f'\lrk Ave .• .LagUna Beach. i p.{n. communion : Mount o.r Olives Lu_theran Chil~. tf47l Chris.Hana ·Drive, Mission Viejo. 7:30 p.m. communion and ca ntayi. • • ··, , Services wfll aJ,so be held tonight al : Community United Mrlhodilt 'Church", eei He;J Ave., Huntinaton Beach, 7:30 p.m. communion and music: Lutheran Churcb of the Resurrection, 9812 Hamilton St., Huntington Beach, 7:30 p.m. Communion; First Baptist Church of Huntington Bea~b. 6th and Orange St... 7:30 p.rn. candlelight communion: and Newport ltarbor Lutheran Church. 2.101 Cliff Oriyc, Newport Beach. 7:30 p.m. com· mut1ion and sennon. Most of these churches will also hold sptt(:ia1 Good Friday 1ervices and medit•· lions. Am:>ng thole planning MJCh servkts are: St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Churth, 600 St Andrew's Road, Newport Beach, noon to I p.m. combined servlce : Christ t~ Shepherd Lut~cran Church, Camino Capi strano al Del Gado Road, 7;30 p.m. tndle\ight Tenebrec service; Christ t..ulhrraft Chur~h', 160 Vk::t,orla St., Cos.ta Mesa, noo" Tre Ore se.rvlce: Calvary BapUll Ch•rth~ 1231 Gar!leld SL, Hon· , • ,. tington Beach, 7:30 P·T!l· passion drama . Also holding Good Friday observances are ; Prince of Peace Lutheran Chun;:h, 2987 Mesa Ven:le Orlve, Costa Mesa, l p.m. meditation and 7:30 p.m. Tenebrae service;· South· Shores Baptist Church. 32712 Cr_own. Valley Parkway. Laguna .Niguel,' '7:301p.m: communion and choir; ,St. 'Wilfred .6f York Episcopal Church, Chapel Lane at Ellis, llunllngton Beach, noon meditation: First Baptist Church and. Diy School. 301 ritagnolia, Costa h-tcsa, 7::«1 service. Good Friday servk:es will also bt held at : King o( Glory Lutheran Church, 17711 Newland St., Runtirigton Beach, 7 p.m. continuous servkH; St. Mary'• Epi!COpll Church, 42.8 Park Ave.., Laguna Beach. noon to 3 p.m. meditation: tifount of OUves Luthera11 Church. 24772 Christan• Drive, "lt:lsslon Viejo, Noon meditation and 7:'1 p.m. Tenebrae service. Also hokling Good Friday medltatlona: Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, 9812 Hamilton St , Huntington Beach, 7:30 p.m. Vespers: Newpurt Harbor Lutheran Church, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newpor! BeRch, 7:30 p,m, servlct1: and Gloria Del 1.utheran Church, ~1 Stonehlll Drive. DAnlli Point, 7:30 p.m . .Crvlcc of the wdows. ) By TOM ilARLi:;Y ot 1111 Dtlllr l'llM Stiff District Attorney Cecll Hicks' tenure in office was condemned today as "Illegal and poHUcally motivated" as a SuPfrlor Court judge was a5ked to prevt:IJl his listing as an incumbent on the June 2 primary ballot. Anah~im attorney Dexter Penman atgtled belore 'Judge ~rt CorCmitn th'at Hicks' appolntitlent three yea'rs ago bf the count, Boa~ of Supervisors w'as unlawful and that 'the successlon to former district attorney Ke n n e t h \Vllliams should have been decided by the governor through a general tlection . -. - Penman ls campatanina for the district JttOrney's · ;oh and he il~ktd Judge Corfman to eliminate. that title from Hieb' place on the ballot and ensure rotation of the names of all candidates - lllcks. Penman and attorney Peter Gwosdof or .Anahelm -on the ballot fonn s. Judge Corfma n ord ered Deputy County CQuuel Clayton· Parker lo' add substance to his contentlOn that a: written opinion in lavqr . ol Hicks froln the aUofney g~ral!i oUice was sufficient answer to P.enm~·~1 argwnent. He gave Parker 24 hours to .. convinct me, through sqme Jaw, on the sublf:ct, thal !Ueki Is tho l1wllllly appolnled district attorney." Judge Corfman'• furlher commenU ap- peared to Indicate that he was recepUv• to the argumenta offered b}' Penman. "If I sustain the pe.UUooer's argument how are. we gQjng lo dtsQ'ibe Mr. Hicks on the ballot?" he asked Parker. "Shall we call him the dJstrlct attorney de facto, di&,trlct attorney at the pleasure of tho Board o! SupervlJOrs or the CUstrict at· torney in fault?'' PenmM made It clear that he would like Cecil Hlcks to ije "just plain Cectl Hicks" throughout the banots and he would also ' like tO .ensure othat Hicklii' name is not given any unque' promln~ in any way on June, 1. LIKE IT ••• CHARGE Ill LUSH VERDANT NEEDLE EVERGREEN 77c Choose from two h~lthy1 hardy evergreens. Continuous year round color makes them ideal for informal landscaping. Contoiner grown ... reody to plant. Choose from Jop· onese Block Pine or Dwarf Arborviloe in 1 gallon.containers. • BE!)DING PLANTS THAT JHRIYE AND BLOOM WITH MINIMUM CARE 44c Choose from morigolds or p,funios in 4 'inch . pots ... they're olready groWing ... ahd look at the small price! LOVELY FUCHSIAS OR BEGONIAS IN 7 INCH HANGING BASKETS 1.77 You'll want lo hong several of th~Se for otmbs· phere on your patio ond porches. At this price, why not? ' Decorative· ground cover with Sequoia Bark in 3 cu. ft. bogs. In cobrM or medium for border beouly. Your chol .. 1.77 Gold Steer Manure in 2 cu. ft . bag ... .,~ Top volue monurp In 2 cu. ft. IHtg ................................ 75c ' ' . ' ' Scotts super turf builder •.. g10ilatl 2500 .... fl. i..,4.91 Scott• '",., tvrf bvlldtr In 5,000 sq. ft. ba1 ...................... 1.•s l'ENNE'l'S WILL IE CLOSED EASTER SUNOA,Y DOWNEY MONTCLAIR NOWI THESE VALUES AT ANY ONE OF THESt PENNEY STO~ESI NEWPORT BEACH I ·1 ' ~· I ~::::.-:~~~.-:-:-:-:--: ~-::: :::--~~--~---.~---·=--~:=:::· --·-~·-~-·~·. ;;;.:;:;;;;;~~~;;:;:::::::::=~-( j · o.iiLY PIUIT . Tn""6a1, Morco 26, 1970 I lgilored .,,, Reeb .. _:U8e · of -Pot ·; About • dozen of Ch•rlt1 Man- son'• ''family,'' their leader in /'ail accuaed of murder, strolled ou of couri Tuesday In colorful garb and singing one of Manson's songs "I'll Never say Never to Always." They were approached by an elderly wcr man dressed In bllck and carrying a black umbrella who ' drowned · them out with an off-key but spirit- ed "Star Spangled BaMer". • A !15-year-<>ld patient at Culver City Convalescent Hospital, Calil., has a social 1ecurity nwnber with the first three numbers 007. His name? James Bond, of course. • S. Viets Offer • . . To Free Captives P'ARIS (UPI) -So\Jth Vletnun olltred today to ,..palriate 343 sick and woonded North V~tnamese prlsont.r• as a humanitarian gestur< but wu ~ by the Communists who accused tlie·Untted Stata of trying to get A!lllll to caS!a· ere Asians lhro<J&hout Indochina. The repatriation oiler was made by South Vietnamese RegoUator Nguyen Xuan Phong and was backed by U.S. Ambassador Philip C. Habib who bas tried unsuccessfully In th• put lo get the Communiats to discuss the 500 American prisoners of war. Saigon offered tut Nov. JS to releue a sick and wounded capUvts but that offer was turned down~ by Ha:not-.u a ••maneuver to alander tbe north:" Hanoi 1UU refuses to acknowledge that North Vietnamese troopt are even In South Vietnam. · Hid "the United States hu qaln •t. tacked Cambodlu soverelpty and ter- ritory and recently fomented the coup d'etat qalnst (Slhaoouk)." Reds Closing Embassies • In Cambodia PHNOM PENH, Cambodl1 (AP) - North Vietnam and . the Viet Cong an- nbUDcid today they were closing their embassies, a move that may provoke hostilities between their forces on the border and Cambodian troops. The brunt of the Communllta' tharges was again directed againlt alleged U.S. escalaUQn of the war In Laos and at· tempts to Hcoionlze" Cambodia. Hanoi's Nguyen Minh Vy accused the r'll United Slates of bringing Thal troops to !of,--tiibt It Laoe""theroby gettillg 'Asians to massacre Asians." At the same ti.me, Deputy Premier Sisowath Sirik Matak disclosed that the Red Chinese ambassador had not yet met ·with the foreign minWe.r d e s p I t t repeated requests. North Vietnam. meanwhile, declared It would support P..rince Nnrodam Sihanouk. the ousted chief of slate, in his drive to return to power. * l "'""---lile-eccued Cambodian Premier-Lon Nol and Prince Siaowath S~lk Matal ol being "in the pay of the Amtricarll" in carrying out tht Marth 11 ouster of Prince Norodom Slhanook. · Viet Cong' delejate Nguyen Van Tien Ariierican Jets . ' Assist Cambodia ~gainst N. Viets SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Command NW ie4IY American jets cro~ Into C.p1bioidf1 to "bomb North Vietnamese and VletCoog troops who bad fired acrou tho ::;....1.._,_.,. border at South Vietnamese forces. CheryE· lfcwJclt dtl on Mr tuik:oat The air~ Tuesday were the first In the Pittlbvrgh, Pa., air f.nminal, , niPCIC'ted Iii Ciinbodia" since tht o~rthrow waiting for information aboUt Mr . ol"Prtnce Norodom Sihanouk last week by flight to San Ft'andJco. Supen1isOTI, an anti-Communist general who wants in the meantime, wtre trvffig to keep the ~a troops out of his nation. opeTation.Y moving during o "1ick-out,. Affitd sources have said allied artillery by air controller1. has firtd against guerrillas in Cambodian territory several times since the new • regime took over, ah.,•ays in support of Slrtk Malak said ln an interview a direct military attack on his government by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong 11could not be ruled out." "We shall not ask for military aid or troops from any country," Sarak ~tatak said. "We want to use only peaceful means to settle our dispute in the spirit of the 1954 Geneva agreements." Asked if Cambodia would reject U.S. if offered, the deputy premier replied : ''Not at all." . Informed sources said the North Viet· namese and Viet Cong decision to close their embassies did not mean a break in diplomatic re 1atIon1 but only a suspension. Air C.Ontrollers Fail to Return; Flights Cancelled A Burlingame, CaJif, supermar-Cambodian troops. By United Prtu blunatklnal ket bad been robbed of $2, 700 by The raids Tuesday 60 miles west-Scores of air traffic cmtrollen ignored someone who knew the safe com.. northwest Of Saigon were ordered after a court order to return to work today, bination. Only four eawloyes_di.d, S:oilUl Vietnamese troops reoeived ''heavy forcing more delays and cancellations of including Robert .G. H•rtliy .. w.bo "'fite" from 'guurtnas acl"O!I the border,. : •lrllne flight& throughout the country. resigned Jaat Frida)r 1oon after the ' tpokir{nen said. ' A snowstorm rather than controller•• bbe P II 1 nd H ril d "V.S. Air Force ·tactical air atrlkes slowdown caused a complete dlsrupUon ro TY· o ce ou a ey an were placed on enemy firing ~•l"011• •· th. money ... San Jose """ .. ur of airline service in Chicago. Chicago · side Cambodia w1'th unknown resulta '' a Irpo bi , a rts, w ch nonnally handle •bout e U.S. military spokesman said. 1,500 flights a day, were closed with near· Five years after he went out on ly me foot of snow on the ground. his nightly walk,. Dorothy DH'• The air traffic controllers, demanding cat Smokey returned. She said ti\•! M. a1"or Medicare, better Working coodlUons and oilier con- when she opened the door, the cat cessions, began reporting sick Wed- strolled in, headed for his favorite ntsday) forclng concellation of some 250 chair, curled up and went to sleep. Challges Pushed· flights involving S0,000 persons in the na- She positively identified the cat · Uoo -mostly in tht East. throu b ld A federal judge In Washington, actina: g an ° scar. WASHINGTON (AP} -Hoping to at the government'• request, issued a IG- • stimul.ate the growth of comprehenllve, day restraining order late Wednesday prepaid health programs, the Ni1on ad· bl.Ming a strike by the 7,500-man Deltga~s to a meeting of the £04t Kent Fedtration of \Vo. men's lnititute1 in Folkestone, England, Tueldat1 paned a Te· 1olution condmndng t he tipPf:TS on men'1 troUHrl. Olct·fa.shioned buttoni, IMU felt aTe moTe easi· Ju Tepcfred and therefoTe less work for.t.OOfMn. ministration hu proposed a major Professional Air Tr a Ir i c Controllers change in medicare and medicaid. Organization (PATCO). But PATCO said lt v."OUld pennlt elderly or poor persons its members were sick, not on strike. to contract ror com prehensive medical The Federal Aviation Administration services from private organizations, a said Wctay the situation was simllar to move the government conttndl would · Wednesday, wilb delays and ca.ncellaUons help halt the rising coat.a of medical ctre. he&vtat in 'the northeut co i r i d o r 110or goal is that every elderly or poor between W1ahiagton and Boaton. person covered by medicare or medlcald The PAA aald there w1s •:no problem" be given the right to choose between on fligh ts south of Washington. At Atlan- • re:ceivtng services under such a contract ta, 89 of 90 regional air controllers and receiving individual hospital and reported ror work and the Memphis The British Defense Ministry ad-phy11iclan servlcea ln the tr aditional man· Regional Center, 71, of 74 were on the ner," said Robert H. Finch, secretary of job. mitted Tuesday that It bad lo re- place the water pipes In a new 13- story training center for army cooks because the hot water meJt .. ed them. A spokesman said plastic had been used for the pipes in .. stead of copper. Health, F.ducaUon and Welfare. Abesenteeism has been higher at In congressional ttnimony made public regional centers, which track airplanes Wednesday, Finch proposed giving elder-once they have left airports, than at ly pertona a choice between current pro-airport control towers, the FAA said. At grams or prepaid programs orferlng New York's re gio nal center, only 89 of hCl.!pitalizaUon. out-patient treatment and 131 controllers showed up today and 1 prevenU\•e cart. Cleveland 88 or ISO were on duty. Massive Snow Storm Hits Chicago Buried; New Blast Due Out of Rockies M41tllY -,....,., LltM ,.,.rltltle wlf'lll& nltf'il lllCI -"" llellrs to.. cemlM -ltrl'I 12 te II t""' !~ •h-IOCllt '"' l'rldlY. Hlfll'I '-'" "' ... 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'*'"' ,....,,., Wlllll""'°" I • Hllfl LIW ft!'lt. ~ " 4 • 11 ~ .04 u " • ::16 11 .OJ St 40 tr » • .... illll St l ,JO ., '1 l.o.I J1 ,, cr JS .J1 '' ~ .... 4 " " ~ .. ~ ~I JO ,N P lS Al H " n " ?J " ... " " n " .. " .. ,. lt .t2 n " .. " ... 1• ... N SS .. " " .. .. . ·" .. " t, ,, )I SS .. ,, ,. " " " 11 SJ . " ~1 .. .01 " M " .. .. ., . ' ' In Vietnam .. , Admitted i I WAS!llNGTON !AP) -'l11e )'.entqoo c«ioedol U.S. 1roope· tn Vle!J!ain .ll'e uo-1111 marijulDI tn . unprecedented. n11111-. ben, bul -Ibo dtuc played ..., role tn lht lllOced m1111Cro o1 y1e1n1ma1 dvtl11m by Amerltla aoldlen at lf7 LIL WI-befm I Senato .... ~ m e·a aw b 11 e , llkl Pentqon-Iiud ..._...on the~ ol 111111JuUi.,... bJ Gia 1rt vutly undtntatecL . Tbty -led IO percent or more of Ill troopt In VJetum hi" uaed marijulol 'at Jeut once. I Bui another W-. Raoa!d L . Rldeobom-, the former , loldler who • refiorled to· oulhorltia the 1 ll 1 I e.d : 1Ioupjor'ln II!' South v~ hlmltt · tn·Mm:b l!'li clonounced lhe-llwlno u "-U•v1bly irrespollllhle ,.. · atm.i.t criminal." ~OHNSONS ATTEND SERVICES POR. QiNIJRA~ 8ui>'lil;l(:1" Former .Pr11itlent, Wife T1lk With Frl1ncf1 at fUMr•I Johnson -Attends Services • For WWII ·Hero Rudder COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Maj. Gen. J. Earl Rudder, a hero.of the Normandy invasion and the 14th-Prtsj.. dent ·or Texas A~ University; was bu,rie~ W~esday with full military honors. . ' Fonner Presia.enl and Mrs~ tyndon'B. Johnson attend~ the memorial ~ervicts with. 5,000 other persons at the G .. Rollie Whlle Colisewn on -the A&M campus. ".We know of QQ man wbo bas worn the mantles of leader.shi p and hum.llfty so well at the saine time,.!!. said WU1fun Henderson, In o'ifictr of Die Ranger Bat· talion assoclatlqo romprised of soldiers Rudder formerly ~anded. "He was.a ~'5~ U~ple of at~Rn soldier,'.' old the'1'iv. James B. Afi\le·or ' . ~ ... ·• Little Rock.. Ark.. 1n the memorlat service. "[ don't believe God .would' Jet a man like Earl Rudder go down the drain. He was • trUe child of God." . Former Presidenl Johnson aod Lady Bird arrived shortly before the services started. It was Johnson's flr1t public IP" pearance since be was hospitalized a .month ago for a baidening of the arteries. · Johnson stopped briefly before the casket of Maj. Gen. Rudder, turned to biJ right and greeted Texu Gov. Preston Smith. former Gov. Allan Shivers and U. G·ov. Ben Barnes. The Jobnsons also at· t.tnded graveside services and stopped outside the coliseum and the college sta· lion ctmef.try to shake haDBa with mourn-. " ers. N egliiiiltions Beginning . . ' ' In Postal Wages .Iss~ WASHINGTON (AP) -With some or the troops going home and the mail strike all but over, government and union negoUators bore down today on setUing the key Issues that led to a widespread v.•altout by postal workers. "I would expect we will deal with this matter very rapidly," said Postmaster General Winton M. Blount after the two negotiating teams ttartid'-their talks Wednesday. ~ Berlin's 'Big-Four' l\leet for Two Hours BERLIN (UPI) -.The Big f our am. bassadors met today ror the first time in 11 years to discuss t.he Berli n situation, but adjourned after barely two hours of talks. A spokesman for the U.S., British and French ambassadors made no mention of a date for a further conferenee tn the allied move to reduce tension ln BerUn and ease relations with the Soviet Union. A pay raise and several other li;sues are involved in the controversy between eight pos~ 11nions and \the federal govemm~nt., _\ . . . _ . As the private talks got under way, the Pentagon announced 2,700 reg u I a r military trOOl)I' called out, to help move New Yor!C City's mall during the atrlkt were belntrtleastd. 'Re~ on active duty were 20,000 NaUonat · Guardsmen and reservists. ~ Postal workers in New Y yielded Wednesday and agreed to go back to work, bringing the strike to a.vi al end. The vote, however, came after uhlon tx- ecuUvt boards 1greed to acttpt a bill pen<Ung In Congress. \ The measure provides an 11.l wcent wa&e Increase, a govemmeni·Paki bNltb benefit program and regional coat-«-llv· ing dille~tlals. Congresi refuse<! to debate the bill while workers were 1tt1k· ing. The negotiator• had sent word Wed· nesday the talks· were goina rorward In an "atmosphere th1t Is frlendl1 111d ~ st.rucUve." 'lbe Pet>la.IQ!l, rqcttng to )ellilnony before Sea. ,,,..,.. J, ~·-• ~ liellnquency sub<ommlttee. ~ lhet ! D•,! soldlor1.-tn one "'IUld,ol .lht f.rm1 coriJpin7 ,II· My 1<ot lmqked marJJ .... the rPaht before the oper1~oa1 Mid: , "Inteu1v.t1·. lnietroa~on •• , de'1loped no eviden<e lhel ll1Y unit~ In 1111 Son My (M°Y J.al) operaUon was undtr tht influence ,of marijuana or ~r ~~C2U«. ·: _... - '!be Pflltqon alJo p r o v I d e •· a breakdown on drug usage on Vietnam last year, .saying there were 7,737 such cues representing 16.4 per tbgusand men. Tbls compared with Sit50 caRs repmeotin( 1.51 per lheuaand In 11166. The CaJa primarily involved· IJH of marijuana, the Pentagon said. Ridenhour told a. newsman· after his ttstlmony: "It ia my opinion from everything J know about My La! that the use or marijuanit Was ln nO wQ • con- tributing factor." *' * * I Three More Face My Lai Charges ATLANTA, Ga, '(PA ) ~The Ar)irJ hH charged three more 'nlisttd meQ,. with murder of Vlttnamese clvill~ ~·My Lai village in M1rch 1968. · . The new charges, innoanCtd here We~ nesday, specify one count of murdU each against Spec. 4 William F. Doherty, 21, ot Readvillt, Mass .; Cpl. Kenneth Schiel, 22, of Swarts Creek, Mich ., and Spec. 4 Robert W. T'Souvas, 20, of San J-. C.lil. ih~ three are fonntt member• of the Amt_ricin :<D1.vi$ion, as er! itveri other enlisted me'n 1na lhree oUlcefa wfio Itav1 been charged In the My'Lal inCidtn!. A spokesman for 3rd Army Hea~ quarters at Atla.nta·s Ft. McPbenon, · w~ the comblnedJ&y LaLtnv11tiptlon h being conduct<d, declined to fllvt details on the three lndividua: cases. The official release said only that the charges . "1rose Jrom events which allegedly. occurred ~t c1i our My Lai" oa or about .Marth JI, 19118. All three men presently art assigned to Headquarters Company at Ft. McPherson, where the company com- mander, Capt. Jared E. Hawk.inJ, al~ charges again1t them. GOP Solons Ask: 1971 Withdrawal WASHINGTON (AP) -Two Republican men1bera of t.he Houu launched an effort today to complete the withdrawal of U.S. trooJ>s from Vietn1m by July 1, 1971. Reps. Do'Oald W.1Uegle Jr. of Micblpn and Paul N. McCl01ke1 Jr. of Caliloml• will try to phase out financlal support.for the war by that date or, fa lling that, · make complete withdrawal an issue ia pie November cona:reulonal tltcUona. -. ~·-.··~,.·, ·-· .. :1 .• ·,,· .. "·, .. ·.··.·' Q OMEGA-ACCUTR6N-BULOVA . .,, AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE (il COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR •·ririg• ·sized and repaired ' • diamonds a'nd precious .+on~s remounted '•pearls reitrung _ WE CUST_OM DESISN &-MANUFACTURE All TYPES OF JEWELRY HAllOI SHOPl'INI CINTll ZJOO HAllOR II.YD. conA MllSA 14S.t4H ' .•. "The Store That Conttdence Bunt" o,.. 114-Tloln., l'rl. Tll t ,,., HUNTINITON CINna llACH & IDINllR HUNTINITON llACH \ . m.saet · - I•-_I __ ··-.· ·., ,, ~ ... ~(···~-.~ ... •.' , , ' ' ~<'I ' .·~, • I , \ ' • ' I Fo1111:Sain . ·valley~ Today's Flnal N.Y. Steeks ' YOL 63, NO. 72, l SECTIONS, 36 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR'fllA THURSDAY, MARCH 26, '1970 I TEN CENTS Carswell Chances Dim Fulbright Urges Committee Buri.al of Nominee WASHINGTON (UP!) -!Ion. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.}, urged the Senate today to send the Supreme Court r.omlnation of G. Harrold Carswell back to the judiciary commltttt. Fulbright announced his support or a tnove by Carswell 'foes to recommit the ,controversial nomination to the com- mittee for ftirther investigation. But Fulbright told the Senate in a brief speech that he was still undecided whether to vote for Carswell's nomina- tion shouJd the recommital motion fail when it comes up for a vote April 6. since the judiciary cOmmlttee completed be gained by It." could be blocking for the second time its hearings on the nomination. Alken, explainlng his prefettnce. for an President Ni%on's nomination of a suc- "I would very -much like further in· "up or down" vote oa conflrmatlon, aa1d ces!Or to fill the vacancy crea~ by the formation," Fulbright said. "It can best "I usually consider recommJttal or laying resignation of Abe Fortas. be provided by the judiciary committee." on the table as i!ucldng the Issue." White l;fouse Press Secretary Ronald L Fulbright added, "I want to make it Fulbright is the first Southern senator Zleilef denied that the GOP Seaatt clear 1 am undecided bow 1 will cast my to come out aa:alnst prompt confirmation leadership ha!! informed the White House ballot on the final confirmation vote.'' of Carswell. of ~e ~pessimistic outlook. He said Nb: on On the other hand, Sen. George B. He said among the questions which is ,"firm in his l!iUpport of Judge Carswell Alken, dean or Senate Republicans, said a have cropped up in h1a ll'llnd were the In all aspects of the debate and ls coo· _ vote to commit the nomin&tion would "unce.rtalnty , . . unwillingness" of fldenr he will be confirmed." . amount to "ducking the issue." Carswell'• colleagues on the bench to en-But Fulbright's decision was viewed 11 The Vermont Senator is one of those dorse the nomlnat:lon, and allegations of a major development in the contest over publicly uncommitted on the controversy bias by hlm toward civil npta lawyers. Carswell'• conlinnation. The Ark.an~ and oppC>nents to Carswell hope \o gain UPI learned that would hu eone to the senator, who was reelected to a $11-year fulbrigbt . told his colleagues that ""'""'-several-quesUons that-needed-answering bad arisen about Carswell's qualifications his vote. White House from Republican leadership term In 1968, voted for Ni:ron's prevJout 0Pm-not-inclined -to-vote--for~recom--aourcea-in -the-Senate-tha~nomlnee,--Judge Glemenle F. HaynsworUt,,, ---"1 mltlal," Aiken said. ''There is nothing to_ mlttal move may. succeed. The result who wu rtjecled by the Senate lut year. DAILY IP'llDT Sl•ff PMte MARK, 12, (LEFT) DANNY WINGARD, I, 'SUPERVISE' SEABEES "Navy Volunteers Come to Rescue of Founteln Valley Little Lea9ue Valley Little League Gets Aid of Alamitos Sea}}ees By-TERRY COVILLE Oo1 ._ De"' POlll Sltff The rattle of a baseball rebounding off an.cut!ield wall will1rlng a UUle louder this summer ln Fountain Valley thanks to a small group of Navy Seabees from Los Alamitos. Four Seabees and their chief rrom the Naval Air Station have pitched in with heavy equipment and lots or sweat on Saturdays to help the Fountain Valley LltUe League build a new diamond next to the city's corporation yard. "'Their work will probably save ur $1 .000 in con.struction coots," Mic~els Empting, treasurer of the league, sa.1d. TOe Seabees, normally busy building roads and rivers, were brought into the proje(!t at the &uggestionof a F~tain ValleY resident, Bill Weston, who ll a civilian employe at the air statioa. . "\'ieston mentioned the. little league proJ-ee\ to ctUef Stacy Praul wbo asked for 200 Retarded Youths Train For 'Olympics' Athletic competition Is not confined on- ly to those in the best physical and men· tal condition. More than 280 mentally . retarded y6ungsters in HUT1tington Beach and FOuntaln Valley schools and at FairVie.w State Hospital are training hard these days for their own Olympic-style com- pe!Jtlon May % al FOWllaln Valley High School. "This will be our first attempt to bold a •special Olympics' locally," says Chris J, Scbnelder coordinator for the Fountain Valley Ja'ycees who are spaMOling the May 2 competition. Events will include. a SC>-yard dash, a lllO-yard walk-run , standing broad jul!'p, sOftball throw, and 25 to 50 yard SWIJn· mlng matches. Those who compete. i!I the Fountain lhilley meet will be able \o go on to a countywide "special Olympics" May 26 in Garden Grove. Winners of the 9ardent Grove meet can compete in a stale meet Jn June al Cal.State. Long Beach. "The goal of this program i~ to create opportunities for' .sports traiplng and athletic compeUtiOt'l for all mentally retarded youngsters in thls a re a • ' ' Schneider said. School distr,&cts Involved include Foun- tain VaDey elementary, Hu at I n gt on l! .. ch ejemenlary, Ocean View elelnri>- tary Il\mtinfon Bach blgh • • d Fa!.:Vie-.Slale.)!ospital In Cofla Mesa. volunteers "'bone.stly" and got four. The air station has alao allowed tbt use of a grader, 1 tractor' and othl!r equi~t, operated by lhe lour -. SlOpiitn Faulkner. Jooeph If. Lee!. Jlln Sl&ridfey, Tom Reinard. «Jt keeps us out or trouble on weekends," chipped in another. All four husky young men said they en- joyed the work., especially to help the young fellows play ball. In addition, the Seabees are helping build another field for the Huntington Valley Pony Le.ague for slightly older boys. "They are doing most of our heavy grading work," Empting e x p I a in e d , referrlng to the litUe league fie.Id. LitUe league orficlals, f i n d I D g themselves behind an eight ball with a rapidly growing organization and nol enough fields, have patched together a diamond that will be worth $12,000 to flS,000 wben completed by April 25. "We have more than 600 boys playing ball now and we are building fields as fa st as possible," Empting said. Besldes the Seabee work, several other donors are helping the IJUle. ballplayers find a home. Two fancy, sunken dug outs ha've been donated by contractor Holch Bedrosian, one or the founders of the league. "We're picking up bleachers from General Telephone, backstop piping from Standard Oil, and grass from Exotica Nursery in Fountain Valley," added Empting. "It may be a $15,000 field, but the league won 't pay more than $3,000 total.'' he added. 'This summer, Fountain VaJle.y Little League will host the We.rt Orange County JiUle league playotrs. "Maybe on our ne.w field," Empting said. "1be Seabees and all the other donors have done It for us.." he added. "We'll give the seabees free season passes to our games -if they are still here," quipped Empting, rererrtng to the recent announcement that the Lo s Alamitos Naval Air SLation is to be clos- ed. Rights Fight Emerges ATLANTA {UPI) -The l\klay-old Atlanta municipal strlke. appeared .. on the verge of becon:i;ing " civil right1 struggle today with a charge: by Dr. Ralph David AbemaU,y thal the righu of black workera have oot been respected by the city. Abematby, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, 11ld the sa..c could not stand atide much longer and provide th< 1,400 striking workers with just "verbal support." COMING MARCH 30 to the DAILY PILOT I __ , • Beach Death Chimga Buried Trial Date Postponed Big Snowstorm A preliminary bearing ror a Costa Mesan charged by Huntington Beach police. in the March 12 slaylng of another man was switched lrom today to MoJlday in West Orange County Muaicipal Court at Westminster. Ravages Midwest The attorney for the suspect, Randall Gregg Allen, 25, of 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa , requested continuance of the hear· ing for more time to confer with hUi client. Allen is accused of involvement ln. the shooU.g steath oC Thom.as C. Astorlr.a, U, !rQ!l\ Alaheim, w.., ,llo!IY w~-IOIGICI ~ .&mlet Aijualic Pitt. Allen ea- a plea of innoc~t lut week to tbe charges. PQlice are Ifill ~ nationwide for l1JO other Costa Mal men believed ia..i.ed In l!le munlOr. -d""1'lbln( Robert w. Liberty, and Robert P. Comooily, bolh or sso Avqcado SL, Costa Mesa, bave been 1e1t to authorities in all other slate!. Police believe three men k I 11 e d Astorina alter-accusing him of stealing a . $30 ttlevtsicn set. Today in court, Allen, ba byfaced and thin, sat quieUy In the prlloner's box while Municipal Judge James K. Turner agreed to Monday's hearing date. Allen is being held at 0r8.Jlge Courlty Jail without bail. When the hearing was over Allen asked Judge Turner what he should do about a traffic flnt'for speeding wbkh ls due. to be paid by Saturday. Allen told the judge, "I WI! in your court and you let me go free on my own recognizance. But oow I'm unable to pay. I dOA't want to blow my record." "I'm not joshblg with you, but I don't think you need to worry about a traffic fine right now. We'll take care of it lat.er," Turner replied. He's Democrat, Not Republican Huntington B e a c h attorney Lloyd Nocker was incorrectly identified by the DAILY PILOT March 21 as a Republican candidate. for the 70th District Assembly seat of Robert H. Burke. Nocker is campaigning as a Democrat and so declared himself when he filed with the county clerk for the As.sembly race. · The DAILY PILOT regrets the error which resulted from omission of Nocker'1 party affiliation. on the county clerk's listings. Seelcs Cr•""' Rosemary Kelly, 19, M i s s Fountain VaUey, wiU represent the city in 55th annual National · Orange Show Beauty Pageant April 2 in San Bernardino. A California Citrus Queen will be selected from 50 contestants. Rosemary,. a junior al Cal State Fullerton, is the daught· er or Mr. anq Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Judge Delays Order In Carolina Busing CllARWITE, N.C. (AP) -Saylog he senses a Jess urgent approach to school desegregation in higtler courts, U.S. Dist. Court Judge James B. McMillan has postponed the effecUve date o( his order for bll scale. busing to achltve a racial balance in Charlotte classes. By ne Auoct.tect Pre11 A blinding early spring snowstonn belted the Midwest with sUnging win(l.s and heavy accumulationsi.oday, bogging down Chlcq o under ita heaviest snowfall of tne season. The atonn, /entered over the Great LallN.,wbllpd an U., . ...., ~I to Mk:hlpn. • The. heavltst anowbelt ntendell from northeastern Dllnol.s to lower Michigan_ whln upward of 1 fJD!'of -leU ,P, • inl !he DIP\. Wlhd ~ IP (o IO """' .. liout -~ Ii virtually nothln( "' -...... Tbe 1lonn dumped 11 lnc:bet of mow on Chicago in leas than 24 hours and aurpaseed the previOUJ current suaon record of 11.S lncheo thol fd l In December. Winds piled lhe anow into drUt,, of more Support Postman, Beach Cliamber Leader U/ges •·support Your Local Ma..llman" that's the theme of a message today from Ralph Kiser, manager of the Hwrtingt.on Beach Chamber of Commeree. ln-ttle wake of a 24-bour strike by letter carriera in Huntington Beach and major disruption on the East Cost, Kiser sug· gests residents give the postman a note. of appreciation. Kise.r's Idea is contained in a note sent to newspaper editors. He writes: "Is the postman an unsug hero? Have we overlooked his lmpartance in our every day life! Kiser continues : "Wouldn't it be a good Idea for all of us to show our appreciation by inserting a note in our mall delivery box or slot : 'Dear Postman, · We want you to know how much we ap. preciate your fine service and we do thank you for IL' '' The chamber .manager con c I u des, "Le.l's glve it .a try.i It only takes a moment's time and he and we will feel Mtter at Ul1I tryin1 time.,. Bea.ch Enjoys Gym, Pool -City, Scliools Make Easter Arrangement Humireds of youngsters and parents allke are ketping their cool these Easter days tn the H'unUngton Beach city gym and pool. They1re. getting the benefit of an ar- rangement in wblclt the city took over operaUon of ~ facility from the Hun· llngt<in Beach Clly School District. The gym is on the grounds of Dwytr School at 16th Street and Palm Avenue. Two years ago tbe dilllrict found that the facility did not met Flekf Act. re-- qutrementl on seismic safety and the 1cho01 stopped Using 1L ~ ''Physic3} education Ls a mandatory subject and it wa1 felt that the school district woukl be l'eSpC!n&tble If any ac- cident banned children in the .gym,'' Superinlendent S.A. tlforlott tXplalnod lo- day. - Th< <>><1111)1 ..-I, Who '1dvl1el '!'hoo) districts, and other legal authorlties agreed , however, that the City of Hun· Ungton Beach would not be responsible if the park1' and r«reation department took over the facility since citizen use. would be on a volunteer ba!is. "'!'he~ simply pay "' • nomuiJ lee ror It& use, ' Mof.fett said. Whal b Dwyer School's lou IJ a happy galn for olhtr youngsters and parents. Bob Thrall, 1u(ierv1Jor or ll1e ctty gym, estim•lel that on an a•er1ge d1y at thls Uine 9r )'tar %0\I ~pie .,. ll>e pool. "Five "thousand eeoplt ,..1111JSe it a week in \be ~uma'ie.t," be added. Among the twlmmlng sessions are c:lasse-for emoUonally' handlcappe<! chlldren. Uny tots, adults, synchronized Plmmlna and romlly nlghu. The 1tt basktlbail hoopo In the l)'m 11111 the pool labld In the camo IOQlll also are constantly in use. Llltguards, who havt met Red Cross requlrtments, are alWays in attendance to SlijM!.rvise actlviUes Jn tbe pool. One -pair that work u 1 team an Mlke and Claudia Bryan, brother and sister. The radllly 11 lenced olJ from Dwyer School ond ls oU llmlls to -u. "Th_ey can only uae It voluntarily aUer lldtool houri," Superlni.ndent Mollet! lald. • Dwyer SCbool 'students now do their pliy~cal e.tucatlon tnr<lra Ouldoon on aspball basketball courts. Will lhe school tl'l 1 .,... raciUty to "'place ll1e pool It bonded to th< c,tty1 • "The state will not allow square footage for I l)'nt to we won't be 'Ible to· build one," Motreu.11ld. · · than four feet Jn the suburbs, blockinc highways and iaolatlng thousands ol com· muters who were unable lo drive to wort. Scores of suburban school• were· c:IOled. W91'ker1 . al Q ' H a r e International Airport, lbe world's, largest, mana1ect to ~eep one runway open durinl the nliht but reported no commercial d~m or arrivals since early m«rnln1. M~ay Airport WU, cloStd and .ol!lctolt lljd they bad "no idea'' when it would reopen, One man wa.s killed and another in- jured In "'° cnsh of lbeir light pll!lt ·lhortb' alter lake of! from • auburbon ~ northwest of Cblcqo durln( tht storm . 1"e wlnd-drJven mow made l"Oldl lin- pasaable' in many aecUonl ol the snowbelt and highway olllcialo report..i thol oban- doned automobiles hampered a .a o \f removal efforts. Voters Reminded Absentee Ballot Deadline Today City Clerk ·Paul C. Jones reminded Huntingtan Beach resident& today that the last day for making applications for absentee ballots to •ole in the city elec- tion ls April· 7. Jones advised that ballots may be pick- ed up at the clerk's office or they will be mailed when a proper application is received. "Anyone e1pectlng to be out of the city , or in the hospital on election day (April 14) is urged to take advantage or the pr()o vision for voting absentee," Jones 1ald. "Also, anyone who is physically in· capacitated and unable to go to the polls on election day wittM>ut considerable trou· ble may use the absentee ballol" The clerk said that a lligned letter set· ting out the reuon for requesting to volt absentee and complete with the voter'a address will be conskSered a proper aJ>o pllcaUon so long a& the signature fl in the same manner u the signature on the registration .. atnaavlt. Eighteen candklates are competing for four seal.! on the council in the election. City attorney Don Bonfa is running unop- posed. Orange• Coast I Weat•er We'll have some gusty winds Friday afternoon to whip away lhe morning roa along lhe cnut. Temperature "*• tt.'11 be 15lsb on the beach •nd up to 71 Inland. INSIDIE TODAY EUfn whJL& thcv ore dil'cul,. tng ormt Umftotfom, the Souttt 1 Union ii contlnuiftg to tt1t ~lob- or~te mw mWUes. Poge 7. ........ ' -' --·· • _ .. : ·-... -·--" --.. <-.. ,,_._ ' -·-• ·--a ·-• -... ,.....,.. , ... I ---·-.. ,_ " ·-.. , -.. -.. ·-• ---" ............. 1 ..... M9rril9t UC.W... I --.. -·-" • ' •j I .1 J OAJlV PILOT H ·odor Soon Just Thing Of Past U1pleuant ... .,, odon which hit residents ln the area of Warner Avenoe and the Southern Pacific railroad tracks whtn the wind blows riabt -or wrong - will aoon be stopped. llirocton of Oranp Cow!ty s.nltatlon Di>lrlct !, ...m., moot of Hunllngtoo Beach. volod WedMalay nlibl to fix the ~wer tnmt line causing the problem. "We have to install vents in the trunk line to allow the gas that causes the odor to pass through the pitire trunk liDO to our treatment plant In Fountain Valley," Fred Harper, manq:er of the Orange County Sanitation Olstrict, explained. Far the moment, gaa: whJch ac-- companles aewer water is cut off by a siphon and leW out of manholN near Lyndon S!reel. "We've had a kit ol complaints on It." Harper aaid. SanltaUon engineen uld the work •hould be complet.d.tn the near future. Jt will coat about te.000. "Or:ice a vent is i.Mtalled. the gu can rtow smooth!y with the teWage water. No odor will seep abave lfOl,lnd," uplaloed an engineer. ,._, -26, 1970 A vent wu not orliinaJly placed In the lr;[nk_llne ~ Ql.Jbe_UmeJ Ltnok to_ reach an a,g:reement. wilb Southern Pacific for use. of Its righl-of~way, ex· plaloed-8-+But delmorallne-of-lhe mu hola bas acceleral<d the problem, he II.Id. ' Land to Leave School Post In Westminster · · •• J00nF.Lanc1,s1,,_1n_1o11he llp, llp and Away Westminster ScbapJ Dirtrlct for•tlitieu& . , • .. 15 years, hu aMounced bit retlreinent. • . "ltunplng Woll/' otherwise known as Stephan Naud, 6, Tustin, dis· He 1flll be c!Oling 1 profealonal ureer playf singlemindedness and dogged determination so ·necessary to s~ 30 years 11 July. . the successful kite flier during recent Y Indian Guide outing near Lands first teach1ng position was that Upper Newport Bay. Judgi ng frol1\ the size of the stick of twine he ~1n-==i:u:tuanc1.;:: is carrying, Stephan, er Running Wolf, also is an optimist. -""fl'rlntondenf..jWlnclpal of !ht acllool for seven yeara after teacblni I« -ye.an. . -' ·. . 'ValleyPark Fund Asked • Following seven years in prtVue bullneu. he moved to Collf<nil. boldln1 lPoch"I& Jlnd adminlmaUve pusillooa tn Banning aod Enclnltu before COminl to Westminster. Land roctived hla bochelor'a ml master'• degrees from Mllalulppl State Unlvenlty ml bu taken addlllooal graduate coones from Peabody Collego, Mlalalppl 5CMllhern Unlvmlty m1 use. Trualeea of !ht •W ... ~'-"' .~ Dil111ct rmu1 ~bici~ aamliig lhelr newat ICbool In hla -· Skate Wipeout Brings Lawsuit A skateboarding Newport Beach dentist who claims he was seriously injured when his unusual mode of transportation collapsed beneath bis feet has put a ~.ooo bite on the toy 's manufacturer' and distributors. Dr. R. Frederick RMs wanla that amount of dsmages from llle Hobie Manufacluring Company « Dana Point., makers of tht skateboard, and/or Market Basket of Newport Beach, the distributors of the item. The dentist states in his Superior Court action that he was using the toy when Jt distint.egrated and left him "sick, sore. lame and disabled" from the resulting fall. Dr. Ross claims that his practice has suffered as a result of his mishap. DAILY PILOT Ou.iilGI COMT PUIL/SHlflllG COMPANY aob1rt N, W11• Pruldtnl ..... l"Wllahlt :,lie• I. C111l1y Vkl' l"!nlMnl ...... Glolct•I Mllllttlt l1'10111•• K11wil ltlllOr 1~01'111t A. Murpl.int MfMtl!lll Efltor Alb''' W, l1tt1 ..._It!• f:tll1• H•lltlittt• lffck Office 17175 lt•ch lou1t••'' ,..:1:111 .. ,,, • .,, r.o. •·~ 1to. tlt41 OtMr Offlc" L ..... l1Jd1 m l'"or911 A•-~11 M-: J3ll We il II? $tr"I .........,.. ._.., nn Wnt ,,.,,., ,..,_.., ... ~·~ #S lt•IJlo I.I (MIWll llHI ' By Recreation,PaneJ Fountain Valley.'1 Parks and Reciu- ~~ ~~)9.nen said WedneadlJ nllfit tbef1WW. Utfthe city counclJ to e!labllilb a park fU!ld using all excess interest driwn by city raindl while they 8.re In the bank. City Councilman Ron Shenkman, a former parks commissioner, suggested using the excess money for parts, specifically a central park. "I think the excess Interest will bring us about $90,000 llle first year and $416,000 over a ten-year per 1 o d,'' Shenkman said this morning. ' Because of the population boom coming early to Fountain Valley, Shenkman &aid It might, "not he pos~ble to give all of Spring Programs Listed in Valley Now is the time to sign up for the spring series ol instructional programs offtred by the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department. Lessons start next v.·eek in ballet and tap, gymnastics, swim team, tennis. tumbling and acrobatics, karate, slim and trim, duplicate bridge and track and field. Appticatloos are available al lhe cash- i~'s olfice in city hall or the parks departmenl In the community center, 10200 Slater Ave. Starling times for indi- vidual programs will be listed with the applications. Certain programs are for youth and adults, while some are restricted to youngsters. that excel; !"""'1 ~ J!Fks. We ""Y need somi!i or it!Jlii _.,.., for other project&, it depdciS: • ]liioHties. '' The city council will Con,sjder the· com· mjsslon's request in the near (uture. In other action commisslaners named Mrs. June Boykin chairman of the com· mission. She replaces Albert; Hollinden who resigned his commisJlon po.st to run for city council in the April 14 election. Mrs. Boykin is the senior member on the commission with thrte years service. A fifth commissioner will not be named until after council elections. Commi§ioners also decided to set up a pattem of naming parb for the nearest school or street and not for the nearest residential development. Teenage Bandit Gets Jail Term A youUt who \\'as described In court as the mastennind of a teenage holdup trio has been committed to the California Youth Authority for an indefinite term after pleading guilly to \he armed rob- bery oC a Los Alamitos service station . Jeffrey Eugene Breitung, 18, of Long Beach, offered his plea in Westminster municipal court and was sentenctd In Superior Court by Judgt> James F. Judge. He admitted taking $70 from a service station attendant at gunpoint. Breltung·s two companions in the holdup -ages 17 and 16 -are awa!Ung juvenile court action. All three youths live in Long Beach. Local Flights on Schedule Despite Co11trollers Tieup Spokesmen for Orange Coun ty-based airlines said their flights are continuing on schedule as a natlonwtde "sick-In" of air traffic controllers moves Into Its se· cond day. John Tucker, manager of flight opera· tions for Alr California and Tom Chandler, stadon manager for Air West. said flights into and out ·of Orange County Airport were continuing on time . •·It loolu as thou1h everything will rt· main fairly routine for comm u I er flights," Tucktt sa.~I. Chandler added he hoped the sick caJf epidemic would not strike county airport. Ebewhere in California air traffic con· tro1 oper4Uons were reported near normal lOday, but officials of major a.lrlines said a contlnuallon of the con· trollen' slowdown nation.ally could brlng more flight cancellatima and delays Jn the. state's major airports. "U our planes we senl eist can't get back here, we1ll have no jets for t nstward fllgllts," one airline spokesman laid. I American Airlines. one of three car- riers halting planes, canceled seve.n of its 35 outgoing flights in the Bay Area and five leaving Los Angeles Wednesday morning. Later the alrlines reported service getllng back lo normal. i'i1ost Lo.s Angeles Airport controllers worked Wednesday night after nine of 23 failed to show up for the day shift. A spokesman said night absentees were fe.,~•er than normal. Twenty-three of the 52 nighl controllers at the Oakland Air Route Traffic Control Center were off the job Wednesday, as were 2S of the ~man day crtw. The Oakland Term inal ·naaar Approach Con· trol Center also repo rted about half absent. .. Both said they were operatin£ normally with supervtsory ptrsonnel and some controllers slaybig for a few hours overtime. At Sil\ Francisco and Oakland airports there y,·ere no absences Wednesday nl11ht after several stJyed home during the: clay. I .. Copter LdSt _~Off ·Goasf • • ji • • 1 .. .. . • :,. : J • '1 r Cras~ Thi:ee _CrewumR;;F)ar~ Decµl,:_i~ Sea ~ . ~, ... -. . . -· ... . ~ h111• N•VT ' it...,por! belicOpter .en crisscrossed' !he <l ... , off uio w.ere quickly rescued. route to unload carao from a sUpply ship Ora.nge.san Diec? <(>Linty line today, Navy spoke~n l&id the Camden con· inbound from Vietnam crashed 2$ miles seaJchlng for .survlvon. tlnaed on to her "'home' port for debarka· •off Oceanside today, carrying· three Little hope was held that they would be don While the deslro)'er Knox remained to hunt possible survivors or debris. cf'flWmen to the bottom of the sea. found . The helicopter was part of Combat Su~ TWo other Navymen aboard the CH-46 Navy spokesman Joumalillt t.C. Jerry port Squadron Thr-, based at the Sea Knight, based at Imperial .Beach Babb aaid the Sta Knight wu en route to Imperial Beach facility ,-just south of Saa NAS, were rescued wllhln momt.nts of ,pick 1,1p.a load of ,1ear.trom the ~bat Diego. ·~ • the ''IO a.m. cra!b, I5llO yards from the alorta,Jlllp USS Camden, but never A Nary public allalra ll!lcer explained transport vessel. ttacbed her. ,; that the names ot the 1urv1V«1 must be No names ol aurvivors or thott 'lbe .cboppf.r faUered and plung~ into withheld unW famWei « 1heJr thm: presumed dead we.re released. the cold seu within afcht cl lbe IUpp]y miaing crew members are notified The destroyer USS Frank K n o 1 ah.Ip ~ the two beUcopttt crewmen tllrougb proPtr chanMls. High Sclwol Won't Join Civic Center Huntington Beach Union High School District offices will probably not be com- bined with the city:s new $6' million· civic center complex, trustees a n n o u a c e d · Tuesday. Although a joint-power financial effort lo construct the building woul~ be legal. bj>ard member·s felt-there wett -aimply too many dlfiiculties involved. Apparently one of them involves the district's curre!"lt financial s i l u a t i o n following a recent ta::: override and bond election !allure. In addition, the possibility of unification of several school districts might place. ihe geographical center of such a district far from the civic center complex, which is planned for construction opposite H1p1· tington Beach High School. "It would be a very conrpllcated af- fair," explained Dist. Supt. Max Forney, who was later. in3tructed by the trustees to write a letter to the city council in· fonnlng them of their decision. Huntington Bus Driver Winner Dan Shaver, a 21-yea.r-old college stu. dent from Huntington Beach, bas been awarded the sweepstakes prize for bus driving skills at a contest pitting 150 top driver!: from all school d I s tr I c t 1 througl!oot the county. The Cal State long Beach industrial arts· major wheeled the bJg Huntington Beach Union High Sd!ool District' bu! to a tot.al of 474 pqints ·out of a possible 499 at the J2th aMual Orange County School Bus Drivers Training · Jru;titute held March 7 at spacious Anaheim stadium. Other hlgh school district drivers, Ken Fujimura, took third place and Steve Cof· fee, fourth place. Top placings by the three drivers garnered the dlstricl the first place team trophy as well. The competition, included a test for passenger safety, driving skill, student loading and unloading, bus inspection, parallel parking and d J mi n i sh in i clearance. Bµ,mug Mesa Child Saved . -. By Heart Patient Father. :~ . I - .~rat1n1 from ·a· b<arl .•ti&<!<, 1 '.!be boy ·WU 11.stod In erl!lcal oondlt1oo Colli ·Mesa lather whq l9Und, hla amall todily at Orange County Medical Cen!C: ·son al!re 111111.!IC!Ul!>lnl In their -e !there his lather dro¥e lor medl~.,... w~ In boopllallzed today, ai.., ¥!er the·2'!0 p.m. mbhap,wbk:h " 111111 ~Ith tliO!llcaUy llw'POd boy. • aoexplalned • • .CJeafit, Brown, 42, ieooped ilp'bia ... 'Mark sullered ae<ond and third dell'ee _Mart; ., ~ the floor of tM llructUre bulns over IO prel'ttnt of · hls !><>dt, "hlle, at 844 sift Iago Drive and r·aced into-the---the-elder-Brown-1ustalned Jess-aever• house to smother the flames with bed· bums while cradling tbe "boy in his duh dlng. against death. Nixon Praises Valley Students, Pollution Work Pollution • conscious students from Fountain Valley High School have been commended by Pre.!ident Nixon for their efforts to keeep local beaches clean. Dr. Charles Gruber, a HunUngto11 Beach resident, told trustees of the Hun- tington Beach Union High School District Tuesday that he received the letter from the White House praising the now-defunct STOP (Sludenls to Overcome Pollution) organization. "I v.•as delighted to note the initiative of these young people," the President V.Tote. ' Gruber, a friend of preside1tial public information chief Herb Klein, sent clip- pings and pictures about the students and their efforts lo Wash.ington which promp- ted the response. Kleln and Gruber recently toored Orange County beaches by hellcopter aid Mted that Bolsa Otica Beac:b, whert a group of ~ students recenUy collected. halt• ton ol garbage, "wu just as clean and Dice u It could ,be.'.' · Trustee prtsldent Matthew Weyuke.r said on hearing the news, "I think the President iB just noting something about our young people that we've known for a lotig time." , The orgMizatlon was disbanded March 14 after "adverse publicity" about some of the student efforts was published In a newspa~r 1 according to faculty advisor David Eeyk. • , • Feyk1 'now oti Ei:ster Vacation. could not be contacted about whether the presidential pat on the back would mean a new ''go" for the STOP organization. -. He-wu in-satisfactory condition at-the 1ame hospital. Family friends said today that Brown. recently suffered a bean aUack and that hi& wiU bu been working at two jobs ~ Iii• family'• 4lfllcult time. "How be lived throu&h that I'll nevtr know," laid one fireman. ~ Fire Department Inve!Ugators are still attempting to detennlne the origin of the fire, wbich~caused moderate dama1e to the Browns' garage. The blaze was quickly utlnguisbed upon their arrival. A nelghbor, Kess Newman, of 833 San-- tiago Drive, noUfied poUce of the incident when he learned wh at had happened at. the Brown home. Patrolman Dave Dye arrived at th~ scene and drove Mrs. Brown and Fire Marshal Ken Blakken to the medical center, where both victims were beinC: treated in the burn unit. Firemen speculated that Mark mitbt have been playing with matches, but said it is simply impossible to detenniDe ~ithout additional investigation. Lecture Slate.d On Real Estate . 1•0pportwlities in the Real Estate Profession," is the topic of a speech John J . Lyman, director of corporate relations for Security Title 1nsurance Co., will giv, Friday ·to the women's council of the Fountain Valley-Huntington Beach Board. of Realtors. Members of both sexes of the board of realtors are invited to the noon luncheon at Francois RestaurMt in Hunlilt&lon Beach. Lyman is also a vice president of Security Title and has . a long list of credits in banking services. BY STONE & PBUJJPS Imported C•n"ed Wood Fram•~ Down & Feather Seat Conitruction e Wide Selection of Febricf • .Your Choice of Wood Finishes SPECfALLYf~ ~959 PKICED lf/iltJ Nela H.J.GARRflT fURNfllJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA M~SA, CALIF, 646-0275 646-0276 • -Newp~rt Qe~eh ~ . • ' EDITION • '.foday's ·Final N.V. Stoeks YOL. 63, NO. 72, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE C014'1TY, CALIFORNIA ,THURSDAY, MARCI;! 26, '1970 TEN CENTS .• Newport Filing Lawsuit Over 'Slant Drilling' By THOMAS FOR11JNE Of tt1t 09111 f'ilM Sl•tt After years of talking about It behind cloeed doors, Newport Beach city officials finally have decided to file a lawsuit •Pinst G. E .. Kadane and Company for alleged slant drilling or oil wells beneath city territory. City Attorney TUlly Seymour says he will file suit in Superior Court with1n the nest ft'tr weeks. He wu directed to file •ult by ,th< city council. Seymoul" said he wiU seek an lnjwic- tion "to halt any further violations of the city charter by stint drilling and to roll back he vjolationa lhat have already occurred." . " .. Jim Gilstrap, manager of the Kadane oil field, has aald he has no comment to make on the city suiL, The Kadane leaae ptoptrty· is located in unincorporated county territory north al Newport Sborta ·at lhe wesf city en-' tr a net. City Attorney Seymour &aid he will attempt to gain evidence through discov- ery procedure. He plana to subpoena Kadane .employes and ask them ques- tions under oath. He also will attempt to have uns~led the records on the location of well bottoms kept by the Division or Gas .and OU or tbe State Resourcea Agency. Discuuiom by the City Council dating back many yean: all have been held in closed executive session, as is the coun-- cil11 preroa:ative on mallen pertainlng to lawsuits. A CDUOter-rult may be filed by t1'ie Kadane Company, parUculartY 1f the citY attorney's office aucceeda in obtalnlnc usable evidence. A Kidane iawauit WU fl.led in JteS all•ginc th< Newport city cJiamr•pr.,J. Sloo on a1ant drilling is UDCODltltutJonal and vq!d. It wu never brought to trial and was dismlsaed by the Ka~e attor- ney in 1N7 •'wlthol.lt prejudice." 5eymour said' he was advised a new countersult wo\lld be flied If the cily ever made ifs move. If Newport Beach fs succeuful Jn its case; It ls possible suits thtn would be brought by individual property owners fOr reaivery of rqyaltJu from Kadane for oil ~rilled from berie.ath their property. The ~lty .C'.our\cll's failure to act on Seymour1s request for a lawsuit has been due the last couple of ytars to hOpe the oil drtWng could bo pha"'1 out and a coJtly and likely bitter lawsuit avoided, the 50Urce said. ' Councilmen reportedly · were encou~ aged Jn this hope when General Crud• Oil of Tu.as bought a half interest Jn the oil field, with Kadane continuing as. the operating partner. General Crude is sa.id to be a wealthy and public relatiom coir .scious company. It Is the belief of city councilmen that the eventual "hlghest and best we" of (See OIL, he< I) Carswell Hope Dim -----~-11 • ! 'u,., ....... l:r' MAY BE SPRIN(;·ON THE CALENDAll. 'UT THIS w~ CHIU.OO·s MICHl(;AN AVENUE TODAY 85,000 Visitors Flock to Beach; Fewer Arrests Beach visitors cootinued lo flock to Niwport Beach Wednesday as lifeguards recorded 85,000 sun seekers and police logged diminishing numbers of arrests. Lifeguard Spokesmen said there were no ocean rescues Wednesday, but they recorded 27 firsL aids and three lost cblldren. Last year on Wednesday the Jlelguard department estimated a crowd of 55,000 with three rescues, 22 first aids and five lost children. While beach crowds were up from 1969, police statistics continued to reflect the quietest Easter week in years. Total arrests as of Wednesday were 256 while traffic accidenls totaled 47. For the same time period last year, arrests were 388 and traffic mishaps we.re registered at 46, police said. Judge Delays Order .. I;n Carolina Busing . 'CHARLOTl'E, N.C. (AP) -Sayi•g ho Rnlt'S a Jess urgent approach to school d~gregation in higher courts, U.S. Dist. Court Judge James B.· McMiilan has P,stponed the effective date of bis order for big scale busing to achieve a racial balance in Charlotte clssses. Sk'!-te Wipe()ut Brings Lawsuit . A skateboarding Newport Beach dentist who cla.ims he wa.s seriously injured when his unusual mode of transportation collapsed beneath hb feet has pul a $50,IXXI bite on the toy's manufacturer• and dbtributors. Dr. R. Frederick Ross want! that amount of damages from the Hobie ManulBftUring Company of Dana Point, makers of the skateboard, and/or Market Basket of Newport Beach, the distributors of the item. The dentist stales in his Superior Court action that he was using the toy when it dlstintegrated and left him "sick. sore, lame and· di.sabled" lrom the resulting fall. Or. Ross clairnll that his practice baa suffered as a result of bls mlshop. Blinding Spring Srwws Sweep Through Midwest By Tbe AIJOdated Presa A blinding early spring snowstonn belted the Midwest with stinging winds and heavy accumulatlona today, bogging down Chicago under itl heaviest snowfall of the season. The 1tonn, centered over the GrJ!at Lakes, whitened an area from Missouri to Michigan. The heaviest snowbelt extended from northeastern Illinois to lower Michigan , where upward of a foot of snow fell dur· ing the night. Wind gusts up to 50 miles an hour reduced visibility to virtually Kayak Paddler Gets Theh Rap From Newport Oruge County Harbor Patrol officers James Zapata and Fred Thomas would probably have been wilUng to admit h's been a very normal Easter week. That is until they met Robtrt Daniel France. \\'hen they met on Wednesday, he happened lo bo pa<lclll"I a kayal< with a bolly board acroa Newport Harbor IJld ~·as carrylne a bicycle for cargo. Zapata and Tbomu were mildly curious 11 to why anyone would be out for a paddle at 5:30 a.m. so they stopped tho youn1 mu aa he paddled past the Balboa Pavllloo. Franct. a JO.year-old Reno resident, told them he llom>wed th< bike !tom a man on Sallloa Island and couldn't fmd the man to return lt. Ht tl1d be borrowtd tho kayack rrom Vallaly Boat RenW lo ta!<• th< blk• bock to the illud and was using th< bollyboard to peddle with. The officera decided then were a few oddities in France's story so they ~UJ"Md him over to Newport Beach pellet on susplctoo of rrand lho!t. nolhine in many areas. 'Ille storm dumped 12 inches of snow on Chicago in less than 24 hours and surpassed the previous current sea.son tecord of 11.3 inches that fell in December. Winds piled the snow into drifts or more than four feet in the sllburbs, blocking highways and isolating thousands of com· muters who were unable to drive to work. Scores of auburban schools were closed. Workers at 0' Hare International Airport, the world's largest, managed to keep one runway open during the night but reported no commercial departures or arrivals since early morning. Midway Airport was closed and officials said they had "no idea" when It would reopen. One man was killed and another In- jured in the crash of their light plane shorUy after take off from a suburban airport northwest. of Chicago during the storm . The wind-driven snow made roads 111)· passable in many se<:tions of the snowbelt and highway officials reported that abail· doned automobiles hampered s n o w removal efforts. The weather J>ureau said the worst of the stonn was over in the Chicago area, where mow began to taper off. but warn- ed that heavy accumulations remained a threat in lower Michigan. The storm churning out o{ the midwest also struck parts of the South and spawn- ed a rash of tornados. Stock lll•rkeu NEW YORK (AP)-The llock market rally withered as trading •lowed la" this afternoon in a dull aftermath to the ex· plosive rally set off Wednesday by a cut In banb' prime Jm:Uni rate. (See quo. taUons, Pq,. :111-31). TPe margin or advanets over decline• had narrowed to less than 200 from more than 400 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. COMING MARCH 30 to ffle DAILY PILOT Senate Urged to Allow Case to Die W ASR!NGTON (UPI) -Sen. J . William Fulbrt1ht (0.Ark.), urgod lh• Senate today to send the Supreme Court 11ominaUon ol G. Harrold Carswell back to the judiciary commlltee. Fulbn,ht announced bis auppart of a move by Carswell foes to recommit the controversial oomlnalion to the com· mittee for further investigation. But Fulbright told the Senate in a brief speech that he was still undecided whether to vote for Car9\\'ell's nomina- tion sh:ould the recommital motloa fail when it comes up for a vote April 6. Fulbright told his colleagues that several questions that needed answering bad arisen about Carswell's qualifications since the judiciary committ"' completed its hearLn&s on the nomination. "I would very much Ute further In· formaUon," Fulbright said. "It can best be prov!~ by the judiciary commlttet." l'ulbfllbl added, "I wa•I. lo mal!4 ii I , l j ' ' Burning Cbild _Sa_ved in M~a By Sick Dad Recuperating from a heart attack, a Costa P.fesa father who found his small sOn. afire and screaming in their garage Wednesday in hospitalized today, along with the critically burned boy. Cleaty L. Brown, 42, scooped up his son Mark, 6, from the floor of the atructure at 844 Santiago Drive and raced into the bouse to smother the names with bed· ding. The boy was listed in critical condlUon today at Orange County Medical Center where his father drove for medical care after the 2:~· p.m. mishap, which is stlll unexplained. Mark suffered second and third degree burns over 80 percent of his body, while the elder Brown sustained less severe burns while cradling the boy In his dash against death. He was in satisfactory condition at the l!ame hospital. Family friends said today that Brown reeently suffered a heart attack and that his wife has been working al two jobs during the: family's dUficuJt time. "How he lived through that I'll never know," said one flrtman. Fire Department Jnvestlgators are still attemptlns t.o detennine the origin of the fire, which caused moderate damage lo the Browns' 1arage. The blaze was quickly ertlngulshed upon their arrival. A neighbor, Kess Newman, of 833 San- tiago Dr:lve, noUfied poUce of the incident when he rleamed what had happened at the Bro.,"'Yl home. Patrolman Dave Dye arrived at the scene and drove Mrs. Brown and Fire Marshal Ken Blakken to the medical center, where both 'Victims were being treated in the burn uriit. Firemen speculated that Mark might have been playing with matches, but said it is 1imply lmposQble to determJne wllhoul addlllonal lnvOlllgaUon. Cycle Officer Hurt in Smashup Newport Beach motorcycle officer Mlkhell Tbomp.tan was Jlsted in good condltlon today aL Hoag M e mo r I 1 I Hospllal today after suffering a fractured lert tea-In a .,...,h Wedltffday afternoon. Newport tralDc Investigator Tony Villa said Thompaon wu eastbound on Bl1boa Boulevard at SJxth Street when his .maeh1ne colltded with a car driven by Ruth Crlflln, 43, of Anderson, Calif. 'I'll• 1nv11Uptor Aid' t1le wom1n has 1IOt born died ptndlng ln•tltliaUon ol Ille IC<kltn~ clear I am undecided how I win cast my ballot on the final confirmation vote." On the other hand, Sen. George B. Alken, dean of Senate Republicans, said a vote to commit the nomination would amount to "ducking th< issu.." The Vermont senator is one of those publicly uncommitted on the cootroversy and opponents to Carswell hope to gain his vote. "I'm not inclined to vote for rtctim· mittal," Aiken said. "There is nothing to be gained by it." A1ken, explaining his preference for an "up or down" vote on conllnnation, said "l usually consider reoominlttal or laying on the table as ducking the Issue." Fulbrt1ht is the first Southern senator to come out i.gainst prompt conflnnation of Carswell. He said among the questions which have crop~d up in his mind were ·the "uncertainty . . • unwilllngne11" of Carawtq', coll~• Oii lllf beoo;JI lo .,.. dorse the nominatlqn. and allegationa ot bia! by him toward civil rights lawyers. UP I learned that would has gone to the White House from Republican leadership SOW'CU In the Senate that the recom- mittal move may succeed. The result could be blocking ror the second time President Nlxon 's nomlnaUon of a sue- Ces90r to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Abe Fortas. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler denied that the GOP Senate leadership had lnlonned the White House of the pessimistic ooUook. He said Ni.Ion is "(inn Jn his support of Judge Carswell in all aspects or the debate and Is con- fident he will be confirmed." But Fulbright's decision was viewed as a major development in the contest over Carswell's confirmation. The ArkansaJ senator, who was reelected lo a si.1-year term in 1968, voted for Ni.Ion's previous nominee, Judge Clemente F. Haynsworth, who was rejected by the Senate last )'tar. 2 Nayy Men S.aved ) '· 3 Co~r Crewmen Lost_ In Oceanside Tragedy A huge Navy tran!port helicopter en route to unload carao Crom a supply ship inbound from Vietnam crashed 25 miles oll Oceanside today 1 carrying three crewmen to the bottom of the sea. Two other Navymen aboard the CH-45 Sea Knight, based at Imperial Beach NAS, were rescued within moments of the 4:50 a.m. crash, MIO yards from the transport vessf:J. · No names of survivors or those presumed dead were relea.sed. The destroyer USS Frank K n o x Mesan's Hearing 111 Huntington Slaying Switch~d A preliminary hearing for a Costa Mesan charged by HWltington Beach pollce in the March 12 1laying of anolher man was switched from today to Mowday in West Orange County Mua.lclpal Court at Westminster. The attorney for the suspec&, Randatl Gregg AUen, 25, of 3$0 Avocado Sl., Costa Mesa, requested continuance of the hear4 ing for more titne to confer with hls client. · Allen is accused of Involvement in the shooting death of Thomas C. Astorir.a, 25, from Anaheim, whose body wa.s found near Sunset Aquatic Park. Allen entered a plea of innocent laat week to the charges. Police are._ still searching nationwide for two other Costa P.fua men believed Involved in the murder. Bulletins de.Cribina Robert W. Liberty, and Robert P. Connolly, both of 350 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, have been seat to authorities in all other statea. Police believe three ?Mn II: 111 e d Astorlna after ICCU!Jni him or ateallng 1 po televtsion se:L Today In court. Allon, babyfaced and thin, sat quietly In the pnaoner's box while MUJ!lcif)IJ Ju~ge James K. Tllmer agreed to Monday's hearing date. Allen is boing held at Oi;uge County Jail without -ball. · When the hearin1 was over Alle.n asked Judge Turner what he should' do about a traffic fine for speedlng which ls due to bo paid by Salurclay, Alltn told the Judie, Uf WU ln your court and you let me go free. on my own recognlzance. But now I'm unable to p,ay. 1 don 't want to blow my record." "I'm not Joab1"1 wtU. you, but I don't think you ,,.... to worry about ' 1 t>alllc llric right now. We'lt Ilk• CIN ol It liter," 1'lmtr rtplled. -- criJSCrossed the calm seas off tht Orange.San Diego County line toda1j searchlng for IW"Vlvors. LitUe hope was. held that they 'NOUJd be round. Navy spokesman Journalist t.C. Jerry Babb said the Sea Knight was en route to pick up a load or 1ear from lhe combat stores ship USS Camden, but never . reached her. The chopper faltered and plunged Into the cold seas within sight of lhe supply ship and the two helicopter crewmen were quickly rescued. Navy spokesmen said the Camden Con . tinued on to her home port. for debark•· lion while the deslroyer Knox remained to hunt Possible survivors or debris. The hellcopler was part of Combat Sup. porl Squadron Three, based at· the Imperial Beach facility, just south of San Diego. A Navy public aUairs officer explained that the names of the survivors must be withheld until families of their three mis$ing crew members are noUfied through proper channels. Ri ghts Fight Emerges ATLANTA (UPI) -The Ill-day-old Atlanta municipal strike appeared on the verge of becoming a civil rights stMJggle today with a charge by Dr. Ralph David Abernathy that the rights of black workers ·have· not been respected by the city. Orange Coast . Weatller We'll haVe some gusty winds Friday afternoon to whip away tho morning rag aloag tho C<Jl1$1. Temperature wise, it'll be 6Sish on the beach and u.p to n . inland. INSIDE ·TODAY EVlll wllill th.111 ore dilcu.ts- ing amu Umflaifot1s, tht So11it& Union f1 continuino to te1t 'lab- -orate new missiles. Page 1. Ctllflrfl/1 I CIMClllM IJ• 1 C'-1""' •M C-ln JI c .... ,_.. " Oft1fl l'ltfkft I 0 1-• lttl"'1•1 ..... • ~ ....... ~'"'''' tt '"'-' )Wt -.. ........... ti ,, ~~ .. 11: ....... .... 111 l«Ylc• '' """'""'' . _.. " MvtHf l'1Nt • NllllHI """' 4.f °"'"" (..,..., • s,IYfl ,.,,., • ...... ..... J,_. Mii~ »JI -" _.... " WMIMr I ............... , ... WWlll "'"" W ' . z DAILY PILOT N ThllndQ, Martlt 26, 1910 Requiem for Bal Week, Those Not So Old Days lly THOMAS FORTUNE Of ""' Dtt1Y l"llfl Stttt WALK WITH ME bact through the DAILY PILOT morgue of dead Is- sues and read about Easter Week as it once was, and simply bn't anymore. Raise the ghost of Easter Week, J9". . . The week began wet and rainy and the thousands or youth vts1lors re- mained the first few days in doors. "The raln and cold is miserable '' said a young man from New Mu:ico. "But I'm atickinl around for the parties toniibt. We've run into parties everywbert. I'm not worried about findlnJ the girl&." WEDNDDAY the sun came out, aod • • • "Bal Week traffic Wednesday night tra¢onned Newport Beach'• main arteries Into one bli parting lot. "On Balboa Island, vehlclu proved a poor second to feet as a mode of transporlf.tion. " 'These kids are like ants,' Police Ch.ief James Glavas noted, 'because nothing seem!I to discourage them.' " There was a story. about a grim Easte.r Parade into the police station. "'Well, I'm h~ to pick up the· criminals. Heh. Heh.' a fur-frocked mother gushed as ahe bounded into the station this morning. It turned out to be a private joke. No one t lse laughed." --NEXT; THE CRRONICLESOft:iiltf'Wtek--;1165: lt rained again this year, but the dampening effect didn 't last long. !1------\-Itemie.--------- <• -"Another record was set early today when police logged ln 204 ar· rests in a 2.f..hour period. . -"Easter Week BJTeats reached an all-time high early today includ- ing what may be a new arrest mart for teen-age girls. During the night, 77 girl!, 142 boys and 17 aduJls were booked into jail.'' 11\e .prol?Jern was what to do with .all lhe arrestees. ''OFFICERS STVFFED the kids htto 1cell1, ballw1y1 and the booking cage. But !her< 1UD ,...,,~ ropm. A ~ogoo lllll of youngrun parted ooi.Jde walling for the crowded jall to ,,.,p1y.:• ·PoUce tried some new tlcUcl this yem:: -"Using. a loudspeaker warning 11Yllem for the lint Ume, Nl!W]>Orl Beach police cleared Peninsuli street! Of :ear Week vl!lton Thursday night in near record time. 'You should have lffn them clear out or here,' !i&id au oftlcer on duty In Balbol. -"Police Chief James Glavas attributes the cooperative attitude of parents to the advance publicity given enlorcement of rules during Easter Wetk." -"MEANwm:t.E, In Munici pal Court today Assistant City Attorney Pbllilp RoberU:on lied holllini violation char1e1 against two motels. Both motels are renting to vacaUoning Easter Week student.I." Easter Week, l*: ' "Al the mists of late morning diuolYed a1ong the Orange Coast tc> day, here they came. They begin an1vina on JllOtorscoolert, in hopped--up jalopies, Rolls Royea, dune buggies, IWf wagons at-whatever else would roll." It wu more of I.be same at mld--week: "Ltmming-tJke streams of autos beaded for the Bal Week mecca -the Newport·Balboa Penlnsula -backed up ao Ill' they wm cloeglog 1rafflc at tlth Stroet In Costa Mesa. "Prlsontn In the Newport dnmt tank this mominr sang 'Tijuana Jail' ln what newsmen, turnkeys and passers-by all a.greed wu terrible hannony." EASTER WEEK, 1917, Th.ls year was the beginning of the end. "It's Bal Week and yop take 1 walk alq the be1ch wonduin& w!)ere all the kldll are. Youffi(UJ't' there an about 35,000 1n town and about 35,000 mluln1." Too many arTelltl the 1ears before. The teenage grapevine has passed the word . A reporter gets this answer when he asks the question : " 'Too many cops here~ Motorcycle cops, plainclolhea cops, house de-. tectives.' The youth hesitates. 'Are you a cop?" he aakl uneasily." EASTER WEEK, 1!118' "Bal Week '68 is dead and buried. the unwanted ch.ild or another era. The surf was up, the sun waa out and the school& were closed, but the usual · hordes or vacationing stud en ta: never checked in." EASTER WEEK, ua, "Bal Week .•. ho, hwn." "Statistical totals released today showed arrests, traffic lnvestigaUons and citations to be less ~ last year's. 'Ibia year'1 total arreita were '31>3, compared to last year's sum of 3%1." EASTER WEEK, 1'10' "Newport Beach police say ca21 it 'sprin1 vacation,' like the schools do. 'The term Easter Week ia left over from the dark ages,' said PoUce Capl Donald Oyaas. The dark ages he refers to were years Uke 1964, when 727 arrests were made." An ode : Ob, time of youth. Rite of spring. \Vhere have you gone~ Stars to Golf in Mesa A celebrity golf lo.irnament. headlined by singer Glen Campbell ii scheduled AprU 12 at \he Costa fl.1esa Golf and DAILY PILOT OltAJIGE COAST l"UIL.UHING C.CW.flANT ll:oMrf N. W1M l"A•ld ... I Olld l'•H,- J1d1 R. C11rl1y Tho,..11 A. M11rphi ~1 N....-rt IMcll Offl,e 1211 Weit l1llto1 lo1111v1ri Mtlll11' A4dr1111 P.O. 111 1175, f2~~J Country Club, with proceeds to benefil the ChUd Guidanct Center of Orange County. Plans for lhe day-long event featuring 40 or more members of the Hollywood Haclters were annouriced today by Mrs. ~ohn B. Gerry Jr., pre sident of the Crystal Key club. Titled the Hollywood Ha<'kers GoJnesta, the Sunday tourney at the Cost.a Mesa municipal course will include trophies and prizes for both golfers and observers. .Entry fees for lhe celebrity performers will be SJOO each, with dinner lickets for on-goiters at $15 and tickets to the observers' gallery $1 per person. Besides the popular Glen Campbell, participants are expec ted to include country and western sln1er Jimmy Rodgers, television personaillles Harvey Korman and Mike ~fl nor, plus veteran motion picture actor Alan Hale. The organlzlng Cryatal Key club is a booster group for the Child Guidance Center, he.adquartered at 171 E. 18th SI., Costa ~fesa. Low<.'O!f. prychologlcal guidance is pro- vided for youths 17 and under at the fa cility, serving clUum from throughout Orange County. The c.e.ntu ls supported by a variety of sources, since cost of treatment to the youngsters whose parents cannot afford regular profen\onal help is higher than the Income. Postal Leader · Di es KANSAS CITY AP -Jesse M. Donald· son. who rose from an Sl 1-a·wetk letltr carrier to Postmaster Gene ral of the U.S .. is dead at the age of 84. Donaldson, who headed the PO!!t or. fice Department under Pruldent Harry S. Truman from 1947 to 19$3, died here Wednesday at St. Luke's llO!pltal. -··~····· .. . .. No~n .... , , .. CoUnty FlightS p • ··Meet Sehedu~le·s .:< Spoke.!lmen for Orange County.based airlines aald thelr fUghts are continuing on schedule as a naUonw:lde "sick-In" <>f air traffic controllers moves into its se- cond diy .. · · John Tuck(r, man!Jler of ffight o~ratlons ··ror Alr Caillornia and Tom Chandler, staUon manager for Air West, said nights Into and out of Oran1e Coonty Airport w~re contlnuine on time. Sanitation Board Seeks Federal Funds "It looks as though evtrythlng will re- maln fairly rouUne for c o m m u t e r flights ," Tucker said. Ch8!1dler added be hoped the lick call epidemic would noi atrike county airport. Ebewhere in California air tt1fOc CQn· trol operations were reported near normal today, ·but officials of major airlines said a continuation of the ·con- trollers' Slowdown nationally could bring more night cancellations and delays in the state's major airPQtts. "If our planes we sent east can't set back here, we'll have no jets for eastward flights," aoe airline spokesman said. American Alrlinest one of three m - riers halting planes, canceled aeven of Ks 35 outgoing lligbts in the Bay Arel 111d !lye leavklg Los An1eles Wednesday: morning. Later .the airlines J:eported service getting back to _normal'. .: 1 Most Los Angeles Airport ~troliefs Directors of the Orange Cqunty Sanlta• worked Wednesday nI&bt after nine ol 2S tion Dlstrict agreed Wednea<tay night to failed to show up' for the day shift. ,A reach out laff'-a chunk of federal funds to spokesman sal( nleht ab5entee1 wefe help pay th{~t ol a $2.5 million filter-. fewer than normal. • • -1 ,. 1--,~11-,~---l'wenty.three of~ 52 olaht coolrollers 1ng sys em ·~·eY recent y insuo eu unuer at the Oakland Air Route Traffic Control _ the trea~t;Jl-~Wn Valley.--Center-were--olf-tbe-job-Wednesday;-as "We e11pecf to get back about $800,000 were 23 of the M-man day crew. The .. DAILY P ILDT 51tff ,lit .. Plan1aing Cotiference Student Chainnan Rochelle Mateffy, 20, (seated). Orange Coast Col· Jege Dean Marty Pate and OCC Student Body P~ident Tom Hubble , 19, prepare for fourth annual Student Leadership Conference ~n Bi.rth Defects schedWed April 1 on the Costa Mesa campus. Event 1s spon. sored by March of Dimes, District 21 of California A~sociaUon of Secondary School Administrators and OCC. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Norman Watson, 547-6124. f 'roni l'age l OIL LAWSUIT FILED ••• the property is residential and ll was hoped the economics were righl to begin the swikhover. Talks with the principal• involved re· portedly brought no notable success and city councilmen now are said to be unanimOWI hi ordering the lawsuit. The Kadlne oil field numbers about 150 wells on 590 acru of property ov.·ned by Beeco Limited, also 'known as the Banning property after the family own- ers. IPhl. Ba~•bwlltt the )!lop- erty in tht'1S'IO's ~~,';rt.at!grarldson 1-Jancock "Blll'.' Banninf ID ls now pres. ident ol Beeco.) • Beeco owns the. surface rights and Ka- dane the subterranean mineral rights. The oil lease <>riginally was obtained by the Macco Company in l!K4 ror 50 years, expiring in 1994. Of the 590 oil-field acres the adopted Pacllic Coast Fi'eeway ioule would only take out 25 to 50 acres, according to Ba n- ning. Signal Oil and Gas also has a mineral right lease in the oil field Including under Newport Shores, but the city knows of no wells slanted under that communily. The city itself is in the oil lease busi- ness and has been since 1943, receiving r"venue from Armstrong Petroleum Com- pany for oil slant drilled from city tide- lands offshore of West Newport. The ~·ells are located on Lhe bluffs near the Kadane operation. The city of Newport also 'nas a hold oo the Kadane field, . havlng annexed a one foot strip of land around the field to prevent it from being annexed to Costa Mesa. But these things predate the adoption of the city charter in 1955. It is the city charter that prohibits oil drilling in or slant drilling beneath the city except from wells already in production al the time the charter was adopted. Sparks with Kadane Company were first struck in 1963. In that year, Beeco Limited asked the city to annex ter- ritory to · the east of the Kadane field where there were no wells in operaUon. Beneath t.1'at propose'.d annexation lay Ka- dane oil but by the city charter the oil could not be 6tracted If the surface land became part of the city. In Nove mber. 1963, Gilstrap asked the City Council to delay annexation so Ka· dane Company could drill wells under the proposed annex property. Councilmen said "no." In December. 196.1, according to Ban- ning. Kadane wh ipstockcd a well under the annexation. But Banning sald Gilstrap told him the company did not complete the well and instead re-drilled It so as not to go under the annexation. The next month, in January. 1964, the city or NewporL Beach accepted the an- nexaUon . A year Tater, Gilstrap wrote a letter to the city saying the company would com- mence to slant drill under the annexation territory. The council replied that by city charter that is prohibited. The Kadane lawsutt alleging the. char- ter provision was unconstltutlonal fol- lowed. still available for production drilled by H. L. Hall in 1930 in the annex area. Stradllni was 'hanging h.is hat on an inter- office l!tter within "the State Division o( Oil Jnd Gas io l!HS recognizing the exist- ence of the well. However, Barulln~ wrote to the city that the well had been . 'defllllct and inopera.. live for more than SO years." Jt WU not cemented over beew1e the DMl.ion of Oil and Gas did not have such require- ments in those days, he Wl'Olt. The operability of that well is of issue because the eity charter qys no slant drilling shall be done under a new annex territory without a vole of the electorate, unless there already exists oil production . A second line of argument in the old Kadane suit was that "such territory," language Jn the city charter would be defi ned in the oil industry as encompass- ing an entire oil field. '"The city must have recognized the territory they were annexing was withln an oil field," Stradling wrote. "The peo- ple In enacting the charter provision could not have contemplated that the city would gerrymander the city boundaries around existing wells in producing terri· tory and prohibit the drilling or additional wells In the territory a Mel ed." •. ., , ._, of that money lrom the federal govern-Oakland· Terminal Radar Approach Con· ment under a water pollution grant," ~bo~nftnter also reported about half Fred . Harper, sanitaHon d. i s t r i c t Both said they wm operating nonnally manager, explained. wilh wpervlaory personnel and some The filtering system installed lnvolve.s cootrollen staying for a few hours a ltrles Of underground acreens and 0~·Franclsc and Oakland airports pumps which takes the lar1er ~ out there were no am:oces Wednesday nJibt of sewage water. The enUre system ii aftei several stayed home durin& the sound proof and odor proof wh.ich is what day. rpakes it colnclde with water pollution project!, Harper said. tt took a year and half to build the system which was completed at the start or this year. "ff we can get the.federal money it will save our local tax payers a nice little sun1 of money," Harper saJd. The Oran1e County Sanitation District, divided into seven areas, serves nearly all ol the county. It has main sewage treatment plants in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach. Directors of the various sanitation districts are appointed by local city coun- cils. Coast Y Adds Fitness Class The Orange Coast .YMCA has added another fitness prpgrlm to its summer curriculu.m ·in the form of a Slym and Trym class which will begin April 14 . 'f1le program will be for ~·omen and \Viii meet Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. for an eight Week period. The classes will \nclude die.Ung, jog· ging, calisthenics, weight training, swim- ming and steam. Interested women should contact the YMCA at 642·9990. The cost of the eight week course is 112. Mate Accused In Kidnaping Faces Com·t A Gardena man who allegedly abducted his wile, on the eve of their marriage dissolution hearing, today faced a court appearance alone -charged with kid· naping. Lawmen in three Southland counties were tipped off Tuesday, when a note was discovered in a Costa Mesa service staUon, lift by the alleged victim. Antonio Martinez, 32, and M a r y Martinez, 26, were believed headed for San Diego and Mexico, but turned up back at the woman's home in the Carson area. Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputie! from Flrestone Station bookOO Martinez on suspicion of kldnaping Wednesday and he is held without bail. The br.ief note scraw1J on a paper towel bore au · the eannarks or a hoar, but Costa Mesa police called a number it contained and the victim's mother con· firmed the facts. - BY STONE & PHU.LIPS Imported C.rved Wood Fr•m•' Down & Fe•ther Sett Construction Wide Selection of F•bric1 e Your Cho ice of Wo~ Finish•' SPECIALLY$~ ~959 PRICED ~tJ ~11elt Meanwhile, in J!l64. two Newport city councllmen, neither of whom is now on the. council. had testified at a Costa ~1esa ~ool site condemnaUon court hearln1 theLfl~red J<adane had ~ right to ex· t.ractJoll from the whole oil fleld , tn or out of the city. ?n other words. lh.e cou ncil men wtre saving they considered the clly charter ellhc.r unjust or unenforceable. This un- doubtedly encoura~ed Gilstrap to notify the cooncll in 1955 Ile would commence slllnl drilling. H.J.GARRETf fURNITtJRE J{adane At that time, retained attorney FrlU Stradling of Ule law firm of Rutan and Tucker, who prepared the. lawsuit irgumenta. Stradllng ur1tti that there was A 1,1.;ell I PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS ) 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6~6.0275 6~6·0276 J I Costa Mesa • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOl. 63, NO. 72, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI.(,~ THURSDAY, MARCH 26, ·1970 TEN CENTS . Newport Filing Lawsuit Over 'Slant Drilling' By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 fM o.ity ,lltl Slaff ,After years of talking about it behind cloised doors, Newport Beach city officials finally have decided to file a lawsuit against G. E. Kadane and Company for alleged slant drilling of oil well.! beneath city territory. City Attorney Tull y Seymour says he Will file suit in Superior Court within the next few weeks. He was directed to file suit by lt)e city council. Seymour said be wlll ,..k "' lnjUJIO. lion "to halt aoy further vJolationl of the city charter by &!ant drllliiti ~ to roll bac~ be violations that have already occurred." Jim Gilstrap, manager ol. the Kadane oil field, baa saJd .be has no comment to make on the clly sulL • The Kadane lease property Is located in unincorporated county territory north cX Newport Shore.s at the wrst city en- trance. City Attorney Seymour said he wlll aUempt to 1ain evidence through discov .. ery procedure. He plans to subpoena Kadane employes and ask them qutt- tlons under oath. He also will attempt to have unsealed the records on the location of wen bottoms kept by the Division of Gas and Oil or the State Resources Agency. Discussions by the City Council dating back ma.n.Y years all have been held in closed execufiv,e session, as is the coun• IT MAY BE SPRING ON THE CALENDAR, BUT THIS WAS CHICAGO'S MICHIGAN AVENUE TODAY Strongarm Pair Hit Two Teens In Mesa for $11 A pair or Costa 1'.fesa boys were chased through a ·shopping center busy with noon-.hour cus tomers Wednesday and forced to hand over their money to two strongarm robbers. Charles C. Jasmine and Gary D. Newlon, both 14, said they were threaten- ed with a brutal beating and gav e the two older teenagers $11.50 to buy their freedom. The victims told Patrolman Dennis L. Jlossfeld they were confronted in the center at 2300 Harbor Blvd., and accused of making obscene gestures several days before. Neither had ever seen their accusers befort, they said, so they ran but we re caught near a food market and told they would be dragged into an adjacent field and worked over. Judge Delays Order In Ca rolina Busing CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) 7 SayU!g he 1enses a les.s urgent approach to school desegregation in higher courts, U.S. DisL Court Judge James B. ft1cMillan bas postponed lhe effective date or his order ror big scale busing to achieve a racial balance in Charlotte classes. Skate Wipeout Brings !-awsuit A skateboarding Newport Beach dentist whc> claims he was seriously injured when his unusual mode of transportaUon collapsed beneath :his fe~t has put a $50,000 bite on the loy's man u r act u rer 1 and distributors. Or. R. Frederick Ross wanls that amount or damages from the Hobie Man ufacturing Company of Dana Point, makers of the skateboard, and/or fl1arket Basket of NewPort Beaeh. the distributori of the item. The dentist states in. his Superior CQurt action that he was u!ing the toy when it dlsllntegrated and left ltlm ''sick, sore. lame an d disabled'' from the: resulting fall. Or. ROss claims that his practice haa 1ufftted as a resul.t of his mishap. Blinding Spring Snows Sweep Through Midwest By The A190Cialed Prus A b~ing early spring snowstonn belted the Midwest with stingjng winds and heavy accumulations today, bogging down Chicago under its heaviest snowfall of the season. The stonn, centered over the Great Lakes, whitened an area from Missouri to Michigan. The heaviest snowbelt extended from northeastern Illinois to lowq Michigan, where upward or a root or snow fell d~r ing the night. Wind gusts up to SO miles an hour reduced visiblUty to virtually nothing in many areas. The stonn dumped 12 inches of snow on Chicago in les.s than 14 hours and surpassed the previous current season record of 11.3 inches that · fell in December. Winds piled the snow into drift.s ol more than four feet in the suburbs, blocking highways and isolating thousands of cont- muters who were unable to drive to work. Scores of su burban schc>ols were closed. Workers at 0 ' H a r e International Firemen Guard ' Gas Main Leak A minor natural gas leak at a sewer In- stallation site led city workmen to sum· mon the Costa Mesa Fire Department to stand by as a safegqard shorUy after nooo today. • Police said a small amount ol gu escaped into the air during oper1Uons at Victoria Street and Thurln Avenue, but minimized the danger. The Cort.a Mesa Sanitation Dislrict ls currently installing a sewer trunk line 11k>ng Victoria Street west of Newport Boulevard to beUer service the area. Airport, the world's largest, managed to keep one runway open during the night but reported no commercial departures or arrivals since early morning. Midway Airport was closed and officials said they had "no idea" when it would reopen. One man was killed and another in· jured in the crash or their llght plane shortly after take off from a suburban airport northwest of Chicago during the storm. The wlnd-Oriven snow made roads im- passable in many sections of the snowbelt and highway officials reported that aban· doned automobiles hampered s n o w removal efforts. The weather bureau said the worst or the stonn was over in the Chicago area, where snow began to taper off, but warn- ed that heavy accumulations remained a threat in low~ Michlgan. 11\f s.torm churning out of the midwest also struck-parts oC the South and spa\\-'n· ed a rash oC tornados. U.S. Marine Ouh Slates Meeting An organizational meeting ·of the Orange County Chapter of th e Marine Corps Combat Correspondents Assocla· tion wilt be bekl at 7 o'clock tonight a lhe Staff NCO Club at the Santa Ana Helicopter Statton. Local officers will be elected at U1e meeting, which itl the first official business function of the newly-organized Orange County Chapter. Former Marines who have worked in the iniormaU<fn rteld or U\Ose now employed in communications media In the Marirte. Corps are Invited to attend this Initial meeUng. f'or further information, contact Pitajor Robert B. Booher, public affaiN officu al El Toro, al 832-3513. COMING MARCH 30 to the DAILY PILOT ell's prerogative on matters pertaining to lawsuits. A counter-suit may be filed by the Kadane Company, particularly if the city attorney's o{fice succeeds in obtaining usable evidence. A Kadane lawsuit was filed In 1965 alleging the Newport city charter provi. sJon on slant dtllllng is unconstituti onal and void. It was never brought to trial and was dismissed by the Kadane attor- net in 1967 "without prejudice." Seymour said he was aQvised a new countersult would be f11ed ll the ci ty ever made Its move. U Newport Beach is successful in its case. it is possibJe su.its then would be brought. by individual property owners ror recovery of roya.ltJes from Kadane for oll drilled from beneath their property. The City Council's failure to act on Seymour 's request for a lawsuit has been due the last couple of years to hope the oil drilling could be phased out and a costly and likely bitter lawsuit avoided, the source sald. Councilmen reportedly were encour~ aged in this hope .when General Crude Oil of Texas bought a half interest in the oil field, with Kadane continuing u the opera Ung partner. General Crude is sald to be a wealthy and public re.Jations con- scious company. It is the belief of city cou ncilmen tha t the eventual "highest end best use" ot !St< OIL, Pace %1 Burning Tot Saved Mesa Heart Patient Rescues Son Recuperating from a heart attack, a Costa Mesa father y,·ho found his small so n afire and screaming in their garage Wednesday is hospitalized today, along "'ith the critically burned boy. Cleaty L. Brown, 42, scooped up his son fltark, 6, rrom the floor of the structure at a.14 Santiago Drive and raced into the house to smother the flames with bed- ding. The boy was listed in critical condition today at Orange County Medical Center where his father drove for medical care after the 2:30 p.m. mishap, which is still unexplained. Mark suffered second and third degree bums over 80 percent of his body, while the elder Brown sustained Jess severe bums while cradling the boy in his dash against death. He was In satisfactory condition at the same hospital. Family friends said today that Brown recently suffered a heart attack and that his wife has been working at two jobs during the family 's difficult time. "How he lived through that I'll never know," said one rlreman. Fire Department investigators are still attempting lo determine the origin of the fl.re, which caused moderate damage to Beach Suspeet the Browns' garage. The blaze was quickly extinguished upon their arrival. , A neighbor, Kess Newman, of a:i3 San- tiago Drive, noUfied police of the incident whe.n he learned what bad happened at the Bro-.11 home. Patrolman Dave Dye arrived at the scene and drove Mrs. Brown and Fire Marshal Ke n Blakken to the medical center, where both victims were belnC treated in the burn unit. Firemen speculated that Mark might have been playi11.g wtth matches, but said it is simply impossible le> deternUne ""i.tbout addlUonal investigation. Hope Dimming For Carswell Accused Mesan Gets WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. J . Murder Hearing Delay Confirmation Willtam Fulbright CO.Ark.), urged the Senate today to send the Supreme Court nomination of 'G. Harrold Carswell back to the judiciary committee. Fulbright announced his support of a n19ve by ,Carswell foes to rectimmlt the controversial nomination to the com· m\ttee ror further invesUgaUon. But Fulbright told the Senate in a brief speech that he was still undecided ~·hether to vote for Carswell's nomina- ti on should the recommital motion fail when it comes up for a vote April 6. Fulbright told his collea~es that several quesllons that needed answering had arisen about Carswell's qualifications since the judiciary committee completed ils hearings on the oomination. "I would very much like further in· formation," Fulbright said. "It can best be provided by the judiciary committee." Fulbright added, "I want to make it clear I am undecided how I will cast my ballot on the final confirmation vote." On the other hand, Sen. George B. Alken, dean of senate Republicans, said a vote to commit the nomination would amount to "ducklnt the issue." The Vermont Senator is one of those publicly uncommitted on the controversy and oppohents to Carswell hope to gain his vote. "I'm not ln<:lined lo vote for recom- mittal," Alken said. '"There is nothing to be gained by it." Aiken. explaining his preference for an "up or down" vote on confinnation, said "I usually consider recommittal or laying on the table as ducking the issue." Fulbright is the first Southern senator lo come out aaalnst prompt confirmation of Carswell. He said among the questions which have cropped up in his mind were the "uncertainty . . . unwillingness" oI CS.. CARSWEU,, Pac• ZJ A preliminary hearing for a Costa Mesan charged by Huntington Beach poJJce In the March 12 slaying or another man was swltcl)ed from today to Mo11day in West Orange County Municipal Court at Westmi nster. The at.Lorney for lht IU!ptCt. Randall Gregg Allen, 25, of 350 Avocado St., C06la Mesa. requested contlnuanct of the hear· ing for more Ume to confer with bis Mate Accused In Kidnaping Faces Court . A Gardena man who allegedly abducted his wife, on the eve of their marriage dissolution hearing, today raced a court appearance alone -charged with kld- naping. Lawmen In th ret Southland counties were tipped off Tuesday, when a note was discovered In a Costa Mesa service station, lert by the alleged vict!m. Antonio Martinez, 32, and M a r y Martinez, 26. were believed headed for San Diego and Mexico, but turned up back al the woman's home. in the Carson area. Los Angelu County Sherifrs deputies from Firestone StaUon booked. Manlnez on suspicion of kklnaping Wednesday and he is held without bail. The brief note. scrawled on a paper towtl bore all the tarmuks of a hoax, but Costa MP.Sa police called a number it contained. and the victim's mother con· firmed the facts. Mesa Bartender Faces 9ld Forgery Charges Federal auto theft chargea against a Colla Mesa barttnder who allegedly talk- ed himself into deep trouble' have l>een drOpped, pending hJs prosecution on a• old for1ery rap. Laurance J. Belt. 42, has been turned over to the Glendora Police Department to race the charge dating back to Sep. tcmber, 1967, authorities said today. lie Y(IS named in a $12,750 ball arrest wan-ant issued from Clttus Muntclpal Court. local poltc:e vice and Jnlelllftoce detecUvca dlaco'itl'ed last week. Bell, or 121 Flower SI., had alleged!Y been p11Ssbil lllmM!f oU 11 a federa l age11t ~apd lhe U.S. O!!en11e Dtpartment 191 tb6 wont, ukJna to.ta Meu pol!ce to check him out. He was arrested at hl.s place of employ· ment on the. forgtry case and also an auto theft charge k>dged 1 ~ year1 ago IJ• Arizona, Involving a rental vehicle. The ca,r 'o\'ll lmpoullded at 1824 NewpOrt Blvd., and will be returned to the agency. -.·hlle fedtral aulhortlies chose not to prosecute for transportation acrou a state line under lhe Dyer Act. Sgt. Jack Calnon, who made ~arrest, said a loaded, .25 caliber automatic pl.Stol and other SU!plclous Items were taken trom the trunk ot the atolen car. One was a bill of sale for the' weapon, listing the name George Boles, ooe or several aliases Sgt. Oalooo said lbe auapecl Uied, client. Allen is accused of involvement In the shooting death of Thomas C. Astorir.a, 25, from Anaheim, whose body was found near Sunset Aquallc Park. AIJen entered a plea or innocent last wetk to lhe charges. Police are still searching nationwide for two other Costa Mesa men believed involved in the murder. Bulletins describing Robert W. Liberty, and Robert P. Corutolly. both or 350' Avocado St., Costa Mesa , have been seat to authorities in all ot~er states. Police belleve three men k 111 e d Astorina after accusing him of altallng a $30 television sel Today in court, All~n. babyfaced and thin, sat quietly Jn the pnsoner's box "'hile Municipal Judge James K. Turner agreed to fl.1onday's hearing date. Allen U being held at Orange County Jail without bail. When the hearing was over Allen asked Judge Turner what he should do about a traffic fine for speeding which is due to be paid by Saturday. Allen tole! the judge, "I was in your court and you let me go tree on my own recognizance. But now I'm unable to pay, J don't want to blow my record." "I'm not joshing with you, but I don't think you need to worry about a traffic fine right now. We'll take c.ire of it later," Turner replied. Ri ghts Fight Em ~rges ATLANTA fUPI) -The I<J.day .. ld Atlanta municipal strike appeared on the verge of becoming a civil rights struggle tod~y with a charge by Dr. Ralph David Abernathy that the righl!I of black l''Orkers have not been respected by the city. Orange Coast lt'eatlaer We'll have some 1uaty wlnd1 Friday afterooon to whlp away the morning fog along the coast Ternperatll!'e wise, It'll be 65ish on the beach and up lo 72 Inland. INSiDE TODA. Y Even while they art dl1cu1,,. ing (l1'tlt.S Jimitations. tM Sovlcl U11i011 ii continuing to teat elab- oratt nt10 mtuflc1. Paa• 1. (tl ltrlll• ' (llKllllt "" , Cltnll'"' )l.k Cfll'tlct ti (rMl .. f'tll " °'"' ".nc" • Olwrc" t ·~lltrltl ,.,. • lllt.rltlft-1 ,, Pl11tntt »JI -" ~"" ""'"" n M•'"'" LI--' I Mt11 Ill llt'lkt " ' v ........ . -" Miii¥ .. ,.,... • ... , .... , ....... .., or-CWftfY • . .,.. ... ,.,... . ,_, ... w 11Mt1 11U1rtm aw1 ,............. " -" ,._ . .,_., ...... ,,.. .... ...... ... . I \ • .. .. • 2 DAIL V PILOT c Thundif, 1!1Rh 26, 1970 f'roM p ... J I OIL LAWSUIT FILED • • • • the property Is rffldential and Jt was Ulnlttd asked the city to anoex ter- hoped the economic• were: rlaht to begin rttory to tile east of the Kadan1 field lbe switchover. where there wen no well& 1n operaUon. TllU with the prlfl<IJ>als lnvel"d ,... B<ntolh th1t p.._.i 1nnei11lon lay Ka· partedly brought no notable lllcctH llld dane ell but by the city charttr the ell city councilmen now are saJd to be ~ not be utr1eted it ~ rurfict unanimous in orde.ring the lawsuit. !ind became part-of the city, . The Kadane oil field numbers about .In Noven:iber, 1963, Cllstrap asked the 150 we.tis on 690 lcrta of pro...,rty owned C1ly Council to delay annex:aUan so Ka-r dane Company could drill W!lla under lhe by Beeco Llmlted, also t..nown as the proposed aMex property. Councilmen Blnnlng property arter the family own-said "no.11 ers. (Phineas BaMlng bought the prop.. In December. 1963, according to Ban- ttty in the J870's and his great-grandson nlng, Kadane whipstocked a \\'ell under Han.cock "BUI" Bannln1 Ill is now prea.-the aMezatlon. But Banning slld Gllatrap -told him I.he company did not complete ident of Beeco.) the well and fn,te ad re-Orllled it so as not Beeco owns the surface rights and K1-to go under the annexation. dane the subterranean mineral rights. . Tile next month, in January, 1964, the The oil lease originally was oblained by e1ty of Newport Beach accepted the an-the Maceo OomPfJly in 194-11or 50 years, nexatlQn. ezplring in 19". A year later, Gll•lrap wrote 1 Jetter to Of the 590 oil-field acres the adopted the city saying the tompany would com- Paclfie Coast Fretiway route would on1y mence to slant 4r;ill under 'the annexation take out 25 to 60 acres, according to Ban-territory. The eouncll replied that by clty nine. charter that Is prohibited . SJ&nal Oil and Gaa alao has a mineral The Kadane lawsuit allegJn1 the char- rilht lease in the oil field includ.1n1 under ter proviiilon was unconstitutional fol-Newport Shores, but-the-city-tnows·of M lowed. wells slanted under that community. Meanwhile, Jn 1964, two Newport clty The city ILttlf is Jn the on lease bust-councilmen, neither or whom Is TIQ)ll on nus and hu been since 1943, receiving the council, had testified at a Costa Mesa revenue from Armstron1 Petroleum Com-school si te condemnation ·court hearing pany for oil slant drilled Crom city tide· !hey figured Kadane had the right lo ex· lands offshore of Weal Newport. The wells tract oil from the whole oil field , in or out are located on the bluffs near I.he Kadane of the city. operation. In other v.·ords, the councilmen were The city of NeWJJQrt also has a hold sa.vinr they considered the city charter on U\fl Kidane field, having annexed either unjust or unenforceable. This un· .a _one_~_ st.rt~ of I~ around_ the _._ dQl.l,b.teclly encouraged Gilstrap to nolify- field to prevenfil fromoeina annexed to the cbtrncll in 1965 he "''ould commence Costa Mesa. slant drilling. But these things predate the adoption or Kadane at that time. retained attorney the city charter in 1955. lt is the city Frib: Stradling of the law firm of Rutan charter that prohiblfll oil drillln& In or a nd Tucker, who prepared the lawsuit slant drillin& beneatt. the clt1 tzcept arsuments. f!'om wells already 1n productkl\ at the Stradling urged that there was a well time the c~rter was adopted. ~ll available for production drilled by . Sparks with Kadane Company w~re . H. L. Hall in 1930 in the annex area. lint struck in 1913. In·that 1e11, Beeco · stfadUng was han1lng his hat on an Inter- office letter within the State Dlvlslon of G_, _ M' es' a' pi ... nic· ' on e)>cf G11 In 1945 recognizing the emt. um .,.... ence or the well. However, Banning wrote to the elty that Gets New Name- AU States Fiesta Somtthlna 'new In summer fun Is plan- ned for COeta Meaans and anyone else who cares to aUtnd the gala event The always-popular Old-Timer New- Tl!ller Picnic is to be expanded th.ls year to keep pace with Harbor Area growth patterns. Now the title is the All States Fiest.a. Planning for the mid-summer event will begin Tuesday With a 7:30 p.m. con- ference in the board room of the aponsor- ln,it: Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. Various community service organiza- tions take a hand in staging the annual tvenl at Cost.a Men Park, featuring a rarfety, ol 1ttraclloo1. the well had bttn "defunct and inopera- tive for more than 30 years." It was not cemen ted over because the Division of Oil and Gas dld not have such require· ment.s Jn those days, he wrote. The ope rability or that well Is of Issue because the city charter says no slant drilling shall be done under a new annex territory without a vote of the electorate, unJess there already exists oil production. A secwd llne of argument in the old Kadane suit was that "such territory," language in the city charter would be defined in tbe oil indu.ctry u encompa.y. ing an entire oil tleld. "The c:lty must have recognized the territory they were annexing was within an oil field," Stradling wrote. "The peo- ple In enaeUng the charter provision could not have contemplated that the city would gerrymander the city boundaries around existing wells in producing terri- tory and prohibit the drilling of addlUonal wtlla tu tbe tend.tory anne1ed." Stars to Golf in Mesa A celebrity golf trurnament he1dllned by linger Glen Campbe.11 ts scheduled April 12 at the. Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, wlth proceeds to beneflt lht!I Child Guidance Center of Or1n1e County. Plans for the day-long event featuring '6 or more member1 of the Hollywood Hackers were announctd today by Mrs. John B. Gerry Jr., president of the Crystal Key club. Tilled the ltollywood Hackers GoU!esta, the Sunday tourney at the Costa M~a munlclpa! course will Include trophle!I and prizes for both golfers and observers. Entry fees for the celebrity performer! •"111 be $100 e1ch, with dinner tickets for ~n-golfer1 at SIS and tickets to the Dbservers' gpllery $1 per person. Betides· the popular Glen Campbell, parUclpanU! are expected to Include ~ountry and western 11lnger Jimmy Rodgers, television personal!Ues Harvey i<.orman and Mike Minor, plus veteran not.Ion picture actor Alan Hale. The organizing Crystal Key club 11 a k>oster aroup for the Child GWdance Center. headquartered at 171 E. 18th st.. Costa Mti,a . DAILY PILOT OllAHtoE (Q,\Sl ,Ulll$1(1NG CO~P,\N'I' l•liut N. Wttd 'rnldtnl •NII 1'111>1!1ht r .J11k R, C~1t1y lh•11111 Ktt~11 •~1i.r Tholl'lt l A. M11rphint C•U• M ... Offlct 110 W11I l1v Str•!l . , M•ilh19 A,,J,,11: ,,0 .1•11 IS•O. •1414 °""' -N...,.,.I lltdll "" Wwtl ..... I OU!r'llt•d UWN ._,., m ,_. A....,_ Hlltlhl'lltt11 ltffflr 1nt1 •••<II 1,.,1..,1•• NII QIMwil.1 JOI N.,. fl C11111M lttl Low-coat psychologlc1l guldanct ia pro- vided for youlhs 17 and under at the facJU t1, aerving citizens from throughout Orange County. The center I' supported by a vsrlety of sources, &ince cost of treatment to Ute youngsters whose parents cannot afford regular professional help ii higher Ulan the income. 1Hea1iwhile, In Florida Vacationing students from Moravian College, Beth· lehe111, Pb \vfilt Qut th_e__rfil_n_at F'lorida'l Dayto11a Beach. Few college students have been venturing ' inlo the ocean (61 degrees) off Florida during !he current Ea~te.r:_ l'atJIUon._.Apparently lbey are awaiting more sea sonable wea•Lher. .Quality TeSting On Mesa Water 'Find' Begins 3 Copter Crewmen Lost In Oceanside Tragedy Quallly testing for abundant witer A hu1e Navy tr11n1port helicopter en of! Oceanside today, carrying thret discovered iii a new Costa Mesa County route to unload c1reo from A supply ship crewmen to tht bottom of the sea . Water Di.strict \Yell su nk 1,()(){I foet inbound from Vietn am cra1hed 25 miles Two other Navymen aboard the CH-48 beneath the city has berun. with analyses Sen Knlaht, baaed at Imperial Beach expected within tO dayi. F p J NAS, were rescued within momenll of Samples will be taken from aquifers at rom age the 4:50 a.m. crash, SOO yards from the various levels -from the bottom up -to CARSWELL lritnsport ves&el. de tennlne I! the rich supply is suf-• • • No namea of survivors or thCllle ~lclenlly free of discoloration and im· pre,umed dead were released. purities for use. Car•well's colleaguet on the btnch to en-The destroyer USS Frank Knox The $76,000 well driUed at the comer of dorse the nomlnatlon, and alleaatlona: of crlstcroaeed the calm 1eas off the Fairview Road and ~uollower Avenue bia1 by him toward civil rl&htl l1wyer1. Orange-San Diego County line today, will almo8t certaJnly .im:i.uce the 2,000 UPI learned that would hu aone to th e searchlna lot survivor•. gallou-per·rninute the c M c w o an-WhJte Houte from Republltan Jea~rlhlp Little hope w11 held that they would be · · d so11rCt1 ln the Senate that the recom· found. t1c1pale . Navy spokesman Journallat J.C. Jerry "We need to check the colot,,and quali-mi ttal 111ove may IUCCetd. 'hie reault Babb said the Sea Knight was tn route to ty.'' said Coata M!la·MaYdf Alvln L. could be blockin1 for the aecond Ume pick up a load of jear from the combat Pinkley, v.·ho is a CMCWD director. Pre1Jdent Nlxon '1 nomination of a Jue-atores shlp USS Camden, but never Several sites for the current probe: ccsaor io nn the vacancy created by the reached her. were selected-based Of'.'a,.~ by James 1 lo f Abt ~ The chopper filtered and plunaed Into Montgome.r}' ,nc., 'tffi ·,..liftt dislrlct's res gnat n ° "'·ortaa. lhe cold seas within sight or !he supply consulting engineers. White House PresJ1 Secrelary Ronald L. ship and the two helicopter crewmen Cost oft.he well project Ii m.ooo and It Ziegler dtnied that the GOP Senate ,.,.ere quickly rescued. ~·HI be 1upp/emented by two more cos-leadership had Informed the While rtouse Navy spok'esn1en sai d the Camden con- filli the same amoun t wilhift the next few of ll:le pessi mistic oullcok. lle said Nixon tinued on lo her hotne port for debarka- ycars , probably In the ~ame vicinity. tion while !he 'dest royer Knox remained The land WM purcha!ed from C. J. is "finn in his supj>ort of J udge Carswell io hunt possiblt survivors or debrl1. Segersltom & Sons, whole Htabl!Wd in all aspects O( the debate and ii COii· The hellcoptu was part of Combat Sup. Mesa Office~~ Checked . . ' . " For Theft An inventory at the office of a CW Mesi physician who died a week ago was underway today, aCter a woman bW'glary suspect was arrested at the premlats Weclrlt9day. Nothlni was immedlate,ly discovered mlss1ng. Ella R. Hachez, 38, of 3079 Trinity Drive, Costa Mesa, remained in cuatody today ai detectives con&ldered what c~araes might be brought against her. She wa1 booked for invfstlgaUon of bur1lary It Orange County ' Jzll Wed· nesday, then tramferred to Oranile ,CotJn. t)' Medical Center for treatment. · Offlcer Gene Norden w~ dilpilched to Harbor West Medical Ctnler, 740 Baker St., abqut 3 a.m. after .tomeone.reported . an apparent burgl"1'Y in progre.54. · He and S11t. Gary Shull sakl a flaure could be seen inside -and Mrs. Hachez walked out alter belna ordtred to •ur· render. A wlndow screen had been torn o~ and mud wa1 ameared on the alll, Uie auspect and a nastilljh'ffoUnd lnilde. The clinic wu operated by Dr. Melvin Shatavaky 1 45, who died last week at Oran1e County Medical Center nearly a month atter suflerln1 an apparently ac- cidental IUJllhot wound. His daupter, Valerie Shatavsky, of · Medlaon, WU., hu been ataylnf In Gard•n Grove whll8 winding up l:U1 If .. falra and wu to confer with detective• loday. Elmer Rumsey Rites Friday Funeral ser\'lctS will be held rrlday for Elmer R. Rum1ey, a 44.ye•r re1ldent of Costa Mesa, who died Tueaday at the a11e of es. Mr. Rumsey had worked as a m~chlniat for Cla-Val valve comptny in Cotta. Meta for 40 year1. He leavu four aons Raymond, of a.ta Mell, Jamea L., of P~. c.naJd R. of South Gile, and Richard c. Rumley al England : two brothers, Howard of COtta Me1a and Clarence Rumtey of Whittler. and a dau1hter, Beverly N. Auteraon ot Oran rt. Servlca will be held al 2 p.m. at the Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel. Inter- ment •Ill follow at Harbor R e s t Memorial Park, l\[esan Elected Head Of College Aluntni and future develoPmtnta In the area de· fident he will be confirmed." port Squadron Three, based al the mand lncreasillg water .supplle1. But Fulbright's decision was viewed as Imperial Beach facility, just south of San Millard Hamel, 3273 Wuhlngton Ave.; A $110 million commercial-residential a major development in lhe contest over Diego. Costa P.1esa, has been elected presidento( de\telopment coverlna porilons of south Car1well'1 confirma tion. The Ark•n11s A Navy public alfair1 officer explained the Southern California Chapter or tht Santa An a a11d north CO.ta Mesa , near senator, who wa1 reelected to a sit-year that the names ot the 1utvlvors mu1t be Peru Alumni A1soclat.lon. South Coast Plaza and Tow• Cent.tr, was term In 1968. voted for Nixon's prevlou1 withheld until families or ~eir three Hamel, a 1983 graduate of th • announced thit week. nominee, Judge Clemente F. Haynsworth , missing cre\v members are notified Nebraska college, will head chapter act.. The te1t hole drilled for the new who was rejected by the Senate lsst year. through proper channel•. ivitlu of tht alumni a110CtaUon. CMCWD well reached a mazlmum depth -----'---'-------'------=--'--'------------------------ of 1,012 feet, with water l50Ufets plotted at seve r1l different levels. Oo\IL't' ,ILOT SllH l'~ti. --·-.... --, BY STONE & PHILLIPS Imported C1rvecl Wood Ft•m•s Down I: F.ath•r S1ri Cc.nstruction Wid• S1lection c.f Fahrlci • Your Cho lc• c.f Wood fill ish•s SPECl/\LLY.9' !!959 PRICED a,.J l!Mh Pl.a11ni119 Co1af ere11ce H.J.GARRETf fURNITLJRE lZ IS HARIOR IL VD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. t ' ' Student Chainnan Rochelle Maleffy, 20, (1e1ted), Oranio Cout Col· leae Dean Morty Pate and OCC Student Body Pre1ldent Tom Hubble, 19, prepare for fourth onnual StudenL Leadership Conference on Birth Delee!! 1cbeduled April I on the Costa Meaa campus. Event II 1pon· sored by March of Dime•, District 21 of California Auo<lollon of Secondary SchO(ll Admini strators and OCC. Reservations can be I made by calling Mr5. Nonnon Watson, 547·6124. ; -----------~-----~--~-~--~~~~~~~~~~~...;·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... '---------- PROFESS IONAL INTERIOR DESIG~ERS 646·0271 64l-0176 , I . : .. . T1111rsdty, Marci! 26. iq10 s DAILY PILOT 3 ' Suri Tr~ining Tough It Was a Body, But Just lL Fisli Forster School Announces • Clemente Youths Vie for Guard Posts Sudden shouts of excitement on a sportCishtng boat are some of the delights of ocean Ushing, but in San Clemente Top Students for Fe~ru~ ' I By JOHN VALTERZA DI IM o.ity ltlltl 11111 For nearly" week TIO\V San Clcmente·s bcaci hits been the classroom for 19 young n1et1 who have shivered ror hours, endured long lcc lurcs and taken in-water trainin,g \\'hich would exhaust any athlete. , And on f'ridaf. some of them will be ; the most disappointed young men in lhe • 'world. : Others will be the happiest. The one1 who will have survived the week's rigorous crash course in learning 10 be a life11Jard for the city of San Clemerite will join a f9r.ce of men who work the surf and sands from San Clemente to South> Laguna. The .going has been' toogh. And Capt. Phil' Stubbs, a veteran of guard Jobs' alona: the Orange .Coasl has seen to that •by leading a finely honed training cycle which has turned out TRAINEES TOM LITMAN CLE FT!, OAVE VICK AVOID BARNACLES At the San Clemente Pier, the Life·gua'rd Comes First TRAINEE FRANK GARDNER COME'S UP FOR SHORT BREATH Buoy Under His Arm Will' Sh ield Vidim From Piiings scores of lireguarda for the city. Tuesday the cri"S caused some unusual Marco F. Forster Junior High School Williams : Ith, Joe Janton and Lisa This year's crop of recruits, he saiJ to-li_'Onettn on dry land. . faculty has announced Its stlldentl of the 1'flllhauser. • month ae.~Uons for February. F · ' • ~ ' ui.:h J ~, t day, is younger than tile average age for AJ the sportrlsher Sum-Fun drift.ed ore1gn .... nguage -,,.!\; ae "''111: nu Each department selects Its outstan--and Linda Sijuck, bOth Ith grade. guards a few years ago. along the surr line at Cyprus Shores ding boy and glrf student frorn the "T!le draft seems to take a Jot of older before noon Tuesday, residents of the sevenlh and eighth grade monlhly for Physical Education -7th. S1,1e Enqul.st and Scott Severa; 8th , Sarah Wi1101 and candidates aw·ay and many more are area heard shouts of "should we haul grades, Interest and participation. They Mitch &JcComb. le..:i.ving to go to college." he said. "Most hhhn Aboafd?" then _they got worried. are : JnttualJtt., al Arts -7th, Randy Tanner Thinking "him" to be a dead body, the Science -7th grade. Rick Theobald ....,. of the young men we're training thill rellldents ea t I e d po I i c e and the af'ld Barbara Cudzik ; 8th grade, Chris and Bill Jacques • week are lS and 17 years old, and that sportflshlng boat are some of the dellghtll Perez and Peggy Tosdal. Beginning Journalism -7th, Jim SnoW age group is eager, but still pradUtts Cle1nente pier. ~1.ath -7th grade, Jeff Easley and and Vickie Theriault, both 8th grade. mme special problems." It was a "body" all right. said the Sum· J ackie K'ola; 8th grade, Lonnie Thayer English -7th. Nancy Nu1ent ind One of lherr. _ the natural un· Fun skipper. anrt Carol Stamp. Arthur Baker ; &th, Scott Bruce and But It was halibu t, not human. Hi story -7th, Al Ehlow and Stephania Rhonda Flemb1g. familiarity with lhe grimness of death 1-------'------------'--'--------'-----"-"'--'--'---"-------- aod lnjury -1s being drummed hard into the young recults. Stubbs spares few punches. !or example, here are the trainer's in. lroductory rem:irks on the mosl perilous 1ituation the guards will face on the job: l;The pier is e fact of life on our beach, and it \\'ill stay here. So will the swim- mers who C1>uld always get into trouble around the pilings. "It is the only situation in your job \\'here your safety come~ first and the victim''fi comes second. "\Ve're going out the.re on a calm milk run today because the surf is sn1all. I on- ly \Yish the surf was up to six or seven feet so you 'll understand how hairy it geU under-Olere. And-don't~worry, when it comes up you'll be down there training. "lf a vicUm gets caught by that parallel drift or a rip (ript ide} and get1 pnnicky, he'll head for a piling and hold onto those barnacles for dear life. "You can't let him stay the.re or else he'll slide down and the piling w\11 tum him into hamburger. Use profanity if you must and if he still holds on give him a good rap on the head or back .with your rescue buoy." By then the 19 young faces in the lee· lure room had become a bit pale. About an hour later, as his recuita \\'ere thrashing througn rescue maneuvers between the pilings, Stubbs -perched above th em on a cross.member - bellowed like an upUght drill instructor. "Hey you, y.·hat's your name, dummy, you're doing it all wrong!" Some "corporals" dancil'lg on the beams used the same tone of voice. "They're •a little rough at it. but once we get them down here on a big day we'll know which ones can handle tilt job," he said. Another test in the treachery beneath the platform comes during mass rescues, when guards are saving dozens of swim- mers al a lime. Sometimes the guards even have to rescue one another. "We had 30 persons under there at once one ye ar, and the waves were gigantic," he rclaled. The week-long testing program -it began the first day al Easter Week - will include training in every facet of t.he lifeguard's routine, from e<>mmunications i.o first aid. "They have to be athletes, public rela- tions men, diploniats, humanitarians - everything out there on the beach," Stubbs said. And yet, despite their will lo succeed, t1ome just won't match up to the 11tan- dards. And on Friday.• after the youth6 CQm- p\ete their final examinaUons (including extensive oral testing) the candldate11 will know U they have succeeded 9r failed. "It gets awfully rough when ynu have to tell a guy he won't make it arter he.'s tried so hard every day for a week. ·•Some of them get ~~tional about failing they , cry, jUst out of disa~ pointment." The quota of guards for the coming summer season ls 19, a large number of new men because the city guard service also st.Qtions men on county beacheti - including Dana Harbor --on a contract basis. ''As more parts or the harbor open up, "''e'll rieed more and more lifeguards. Some of the guys here who won 't pass the first test might get a chance for a second one. We won't be lowe rin g the stan· dards," Stubbs said, "We'll just give them a second chance." CAILY Jiii.OT ""'9i t 'f M~ V11ttr11 LUSH VERDANT NEEDLE EVERGREEN 77c . Choose from two h~olthy, hardy evergreens. Continuous year round color makes them ideal for informal landscaping. Container grown ... reody to plant, Choose from Jap- anese Black Pine or Dwarf Arborvi tae in 1 gallon containers. LIKE IT ••• CHARGE ITI BEDDING PLANTS THAi THRIVE AND BLOOM WITH' MINIMUM CARE 44c Choose from marigolds or petunias· in 4 °inch pots .•. they're already growing.,. cind look at the smoll price! LOVELY FUCHSIAS OR BEGONIAS IN 7 INCH HANGING BASKETS 1.77 You'll wont to hong several of these for atmos· phere on your polio and porches. At this price, why not? Uecorative gN>und cover with Sequoia Bark in 3 cu. ft. bogs. tn coarie or medium for border Gold Steer Manure in 2 cu. ft. bag ... 89' beauty. You,.holco lo77 Top volw mtirivrs in 2 '"· ft. bog .................... ~ •••••••••• 75~ I Scot111uii.r tuli builder. .. greatl 2JOChq. It. bat 4ofl ScOtb luptt twf'buUcler In S,000 Mt-ft. bot ............... --.Lts ' PE.NNEYS WILL IE CLOSED E.1.STE• SUNOA y DOWNEY MONTCLAIR Nowt THESE VALUD I 0 AT ANY ONE ot 'THESE PENNEY STOll[SI NEWPORT BEACH ASTRIDE BOARD, SAN CLEMENTE LIFEGUARD BART WEST.OUTLINES RESCUE METHODS The Crop Qf Tr1int11 It Eager, but Young end 1'h1t Mtens Some Specl1I Problems • • ' --·-·.:'...;.' ....... • ' • . ' ...... -1porei1 b11 Reds ' l -AbOuLa d....; of. Ch•rl•~• NI•"" aor\'1 ''family," their leader in iail accused of murdt!r, strolled ouf of coun Tuesday in colorful garb and singing one of Manson's songs 0 I'll Never Say Never to Always." They were approached by an elderly w~ man dressed in black and carrying a black umbrella who drowned them out with an off-key but spirit· ed "Star Spangled Banner". • A 91).year-<ild patient at Culver City Convalescent Hospital, Calif., has a social seCurityDumber With the first three numbers 007. His name! James Boiid.~ of course .. • Cheryl Maricle sill on h•r suitcai• In the Pltllburgh, Pa., air terminal, waiting f<IT' information about htr flight to San Francfuo. S•p<rlliaor1, in tht meantime, 1Dttt trying to kitp operations moving during a "1ick-out" by air controUers. • A Burlingame, Calif, supermar· ket had been robbed of $2,700 by someone wbo knew the safe com- bination. Only four employes d!d, : including Robert G. H•rthly }VhO resigned la st Friday soon alter llie robbery. Police found Hartley an,d the money in San Jose. • Five years after be went ou\ on his nightly walk, Dorothy DM'a cat Smokey returned. She said that when she opened 'the door, the cat strolled in, headed for his fav0:rite chair, curled up and went to sleep. She positively identified the cat through an old scar. • Delegates to a meeting of the EaJ t Kent Federation of Wo- men's Institutes in Folkestone, England, Tuesday passed a re· sotution condemning the zippers on men's tYouser1. Olcf..fashioned buttons, tfw:v felt are more easi· lfl renairtd and Uurefort less 19ork for wom.tn. • The BriliBh Defense Ministry ad· mitted Tuesday that it had to re- place the water pipes in a new 13- 5toey training center for army cooks because the hot water melt .. ed them. A spokesman said plastic had been used for the pipes in- stead of copper. S. Viets ·off er To Free c,_ptives said 0 tbe United Stales hU' a'.gain at. tacked Cambodiaa sovereignty . and ter- ritory and re.~otly fOft\'nted the toUP d'etat agalnot (Slhanouk)." . ,. PARIS (UPI) -South Vielllarr.ofier<d Wela)' Ill repatl:latt 'II sic~ ""'! •1'0Ullde<I North :Vldllamese pr!Jonen. as.. a b11manitarian gesture but wu.Jpored by U...Conimunistt .Who accuoed the Uniltjl Stattl of try1ng to get '"'''"' to cas!a• ere Asians throughout Indochina. R d c 1 -s;n fJ' 'l1le repltrtaiion offer was made by e s w " e . South Vietnamese ttegotlator Nguyen Xuan Phong and was backed by U.S. E b • Ambassador Philip C. Habib who has m ass~es !Tied unsuccessfully in the pa.I to get lhe. -. ~ -• " Communists to diSCUN U. 500 American prisoners of w~ I c b d • SaigonoKertdlaslNov.13tore!eaael2 n am 0 ·la . sick and wounded tapUvea but _~,oiler was tumtd down by HanCI .as a "maneUve.r to ilindtt the north.'" Hanoi still re.fuses to acknowledge. that North Vietnamae troOpl are even ~ South Vietnam. The brunt of the Communists' charges was again direcie.d against alleged·· U.S. escalation o{ the war in Laoe and at4 tempts to "colonize" Cambodia.. Hanoi's ~J:uyen Mt!lh Vy .!lccus_~ the United States of bringing Thai troo~ to ltghi'ift..Laos "thUeby · gettblg Ailaasto massacre Asians." -He-accused Cambodian 17emier. Lon Nol and Prince SlsOwath SirJk Malak of bebig "1h the pay of 1be Americans" 'in carrying out the March 18 ouster of ··Prince Norodom·Sihanouk. ' :Viet ~ng 9eJ,~gate Nguy~it Van Tien American Jets . ,, . . . ... Assist Cambodia Against N. Viets SAIGON (UPI ) -The U.S. Command lllld rtoday American jets crossed into 'cim6odia to bomb North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops who h3d fired across the border at South Vietnamese for ces. The alr strikes Tuesday were the first reported in Cambodia since the overthrow of Prince Norodom Sihanouk last week by an anO;Communist general who wants the guerrilla troops out of his nation. Allied sources have said allied artillery has flred against guerrillas in Catt)bodian territory ...several times 1ince the ~ regime took over, always in supj>ort of Cambodian troops. The raids Tuesday 60 mlles west- nortl}we$. ol Saigon were ordered after ~th Vie~ troops received "heavy fire". fro~ iu~~lar 'across the border• spoletmiii .. td. ; • "U.S. Air;· Fo~ -tactical air strikes Weft placed On.-e.ilerity fJring ~illoM Iii- slde Cambodia with unknown results," a U.S. military spokesman said. Air Controllers Fail to Return; Flights Cancelled By Unlttd Prtta Intem1Uonal Scores of air traffic controllers ignored a court order to return to work today, fo rcing more delays and cancellations of airline flights throughout the country: A snowstonn rather than controller's aJowdown caused a complete disruption of airline service in Chicago. Chicago airparts, which oonnally handle about 1,500 fllghts a day, were closed with near. ly one foot or snow on the ground. '. Negotllµiom Beginning· : '. • • • • + ln '·Pos'ia~ :Wages Issue WASHINGTOlj •(AP) -With sonie of the troops going home and the mail stfike all but over, '~g~vernment and union M_ajor Medicare Change$ Pushed The air traffic controllers, demanding .ti:etter-working conditions and other con- . cessions,. began reporUng sick Wed- nesday, forcing concellation of some aso negotiators bor8-.down today on settling flights involving &0,000 persons in the...iia·--the-key-issues =Uiat Jed to a widespread tion -mostly in the East. walkout by postal workers A pay raise and several othe r Jssuea are involved in the controversy between eight pootal· unloos and lhe federal gove.rninent. - A31he-priva1e talks got under way, the Pentagon announced 2,700 re. g u 1 a r military tr~·called 01.1t to help move New Yorli:'(jty's mall during the strike were bell)g:tere'asect. Retnalnlng on active duty were 20,000 National· Guardsmen and reservists. WASHINGTON (AP) -Hoping lo stimulate the growth of comprehensive, prepaid health programs, the Nixon ad- ministration has proposed a major change in medicare and medicaid. It would permit elderly or poor persons t9 contract for comprehensive medical se rvices from private organiiations, a move the government contends would help halt the rising costs Of medical care. "Our goal is that every elderly, or poor person covered by medicare or medJcaid be given the right to choose between receiving services under such a t'ontract and receiving individual hospital and physician services in the traditional man- ner," said Robert H. Finch, secretary or Health, Education and Welfare. In congressional testimony made public Wednesday, Finch. proposed giving elder- ly persons a choice bet.ween current pri> ~rams or prepaid programs offering hospitalization, out-patien t treatment and preventiv.e care. A federal judgt in Washington, acting .. , 1d , ill. d I 'th '" at the government's request, issued a 10. ' wou1 exJ>!c~ we,,w . ea w1 • ml! day re straining order late Wednesday matter very rapidly, said Postm8'1er banning a strike ty the 7,500-man General. Wmton •M. Blo~nt !fter. the po Professional Air T r a I f i c Controllers negotiating te.~s ~ed · ~elf talks Organization (J;'ATG:O). But PATCO siid Wednesday. · its members were sick, not on strik,e. The Federat Aviation Administration said today the .situation was similar to \Vednesday, wi~ de lays and cancellations heaviest iu !tie. northeast c or r i d o r bet Ween' w isbington .and Boston. The FAA.sald there was "no problem'' on flights south of Washington. At Attan- ta, 89 of 90 regional air controllers reported !Or work and the Memphis Regional Center, 71, of 74 were on the job. • Abesenteelsm has been higher at regional ceuters, which trac)t airplane s once they have left airports , Ulan at airport control towers, the FAA said. At New York's regional center, only 69 of 131 controllers showed up today and a Cleveland 88 of 130 we.re on duty. .~ Berlin's-'Bi g. Foilr' · Mee t for Two Hours . .. - Postal workers in New Yofk yielded Wednesday and agreed to go back to work, bringing the strike to a virtual end. The vote, however, came after union ex- ecutive boards agreed to accept a bill periding In Congress.. · BERLIN (UPI)"--'nte B1g ,Four am~ The measure provides an 11.1 pe,rcent bassadots met today for·tbe.'ff;r!t time in 1'•ge increase, a (OVemment·paid 1J!ealth 11 ye.ars ·to discuss the Berlin situation, beaefit program.and regional CQS~·liV· but adjourned after barely two bolil1 of ing1 differentials •• Congreu ··refused .to talks. ~ · . de.bate tile bin while workers were sttii; A spokesmart for,.lhe JJ.S.,~Britjsh' and {t\g. • . · Frtochambassa~·madenom~UQnOf • .• · The negoll.,tors bad sent word .. Wed· a date fOr a furtbef\ cont'ereoo:e_'in the., nesday the t81k.s"were golpg forwjµ'd in allied mcive to re<Ji1ce 'ttnSion 1n·Berll'1 an "abnospJ!ere that is friendly anO con- and ease relations with the Soviet Union. atrucUve." ' • . . . . . ~ ··.c. . -. . . . J. ,~ ' ' • Massive Snow Storm Hits .. Use ·of Pot In Vietnam Admitted * * *. Three More Face . . My Lai Charges ATLANTA, Ga. (PA) -The Army bas charged three fnore enlisted men with murder of ·Vietn amese 'civilians at My Lai village in March 1968. The new charges, announced here Wed- nesday, specify one count of murder each against Spec. 4 William F. Doherty, 21, of Readville, Mass.; Cpl. Kehheth SChiel, 22, ol Swarts Cteek, Mich., and Spec. 4 Robert W. T'Souvas, 20, of San Jose, Calif. · • . Tl)~ three are form er members of "the American ·Divbion, ·as1·ate ·seven other enliSted men and· three' officers who ·have been tharg~ in the My ·Lai Incident.· A s1>9kesman for 3rd :Army ·Head- quarters --at -·Atlanta's Ft. McPherson; where ~ CGP'>~...MYMt ilJ.Ye.!!ltl;atlon is being conducted, decllned to give de.tails on the three individua: cases. The official release said only that the ctw,rgf$. •:arQse from event! which allegedly occurred at or near My Lai" on or !l~~ ~'!rth 15,. ~~· All three men.presently are-assigned to Headqaarter s Company at Ft. McPherson , where the company com· mander, Capt. Jared E. Hawkins, signed charges against them. GOP Solons Ask 1971 .Withdrawal ' WASHiljG°T.ON (AP ) -Two Republican $embers of the House launched an ef(ort. tOday to complete the withdrawal of l(.S. troops from Vietnam by July J, 1971.' ' Reps. Donald W. Riegle Jr. of Michlg.!ln and Paul N. McCloskey Jr. of California will try to phase out financial support for the war by that date or, failing that. make complete withdraWal an issue in the November congressional elections. • • Clii cago Buried; New Blast Due Out of Rockies .. Q OMEGA .::.ACCUTRON-8\JLOVA ... : AUTHORIZE'o FACTORY · ~ERVI CE IPIWUntl'l f'OTOCAIT® c .... iai MOUi'!' r.u1111r «ICH'!'. I.Ith! Y•rJ.lllle wll\P nlolll •ftd "'°'"lilt l!Ovl'I tle- c:omtnt W11•1t<"I¥ It te 11 kl'IOl't 11'1 ,,._ i...r '"' ~rlitly, Hltfl 1~ "' •. CO.t11! IM'ltltfltwrn t•n" from S) .. ... lflltllf .. ,, ..... llilr•• ,,,.,.. '""" P fe 1J, WtlW '-""'.iw. 60, Sun. 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' 1 ' .'tOMPLErE JEWELRY REPAIR . . . ~• iinga · sii •d encl repaired · e diamonds ancl precious stones remounted • p·ea·rls r•d ntng · · WE CUSTOM DEslGN I MANUFAgTIJR~ Atl, TYPES OF JEWELRY . . ... -. .... ! .· -... HAlllOI SHOPPINI Cllml .. 2JOO HAl~l llVD. COSTA MUA · 141-HIS ... ~· "Th• St-ore That Confidence Built" ' o,... .. ...., Tilan., Fri. Tll t p.m, . ~ ' HUNTINIOTON CINTU IEACH & I D)NIOll HUNTll'lliTON HACH 1'1·H01 a••i MiliiN111111111 .. 11~-·ilm1 r••~»aa• I . • • • I l ' ' • l l 1 l ' D d t s t y e .t y a d e r r • n h d s . .. ,f s n e I- • , s h y ,_ h •f ' " '• e r • ,_ " n • • h n • t. I- d I • e • n n • ,, t, n U.S. Urges Russ Halt Arms Push ., QUEENIE By Phll lntarlcmdl 'S•perlors Wanted It' Officer Tells of Killing LONG BINH, VI et n am what would happen to the Robert W. Selton, Duffy said : (UPI) -Decorated American prlaoner when he was led "ln war, people are going to infantry lieutenant told a court away, Duffy replied, "Yes." fet killed. Thia major told me martial board t 0 day he "Did you condone it?" an of· waa to kill and not bring fleer of the court asked . back prisoners. J conSJdereif'JI ordered the exeazUve of a "Yes." Duffy said. part of the war." fio1r1day, Mirth 26, 1970 DAILY Pil01 IS',,---" FORMAL OPENING $heratora • Beaela 11111 BARBER . SHOP HAii STYW IY MANNY 110$ -OJil!N TUISDlY·SATUIDAY WASHINGTON !AP)-; Tilt Nilon adminlstraUon, follow- jng up lta dental or a new sale of jet war planes to Israel. has made 1 rresh appeal to Russia to ne1ot1ate a ceiling on arms Vietnamese prisoner betause In reply to a question from He idenUfled the major as 21112 Pacific CNat Hwy .. Huntlnften luch IU.1421 be knew his suJ)eriors wanted _ _:th::_•_::co:u:_:rt__i:P":_::sid:•:nt'.:., _c::.'.'..o~l.:_:J::•:fl:er.:_y_:T'._'.e'.'.:m!:pl'.:'.et:::•n::;·_,.,.....:==========,,:,.===T=====' the man killed. • shipments to the Mideast. Although n o t optimistic about Soviet argeement to a !onnal anrui limitation, o!- fielals are hopeful the Soviet government may respond to U.S. action this week on the Israeli request by holding down Its own arms deliveries to Egypt and other Arab na- tions. SecrellQ' of the S l at e William P. Rogers ca 11 e d Soviet Ambassador Anatoly l~~~~S~~~G!~~==~~~:i~J Dobrynln to the State Depart. ment Wednesday and in a 55-"! just happOn.ci to be peeldnr thniup 1ey peephole minute talk urged Russia to : u you ftDt bJ. Can I be of any &lllstuce to )'OU!" -Reconsider Its December rejection of U.S. proposals for a peace-making ronnula 5<l the two big powers can resw:ne A t t T' k F• al talks on a peace 6etllemeot. It 8 ronau S a e ffi change In the Soviet position is a U.S. condition. -Try to create conditions enabling Ambassador Gunnar Jarring of Sweden, acting Test Before Launching under U nited Nations CAPE KENNEDY Fla. ~.a~piee~. to s~rt. peace. (AP-)--The A~llo 13 negotiations Involving lirael 1 U b . the . Md the Arab 5f.ates. as ronauts c m mto 1r -Seek to restore a cease· spaceship today for the fin al fire between the countries as major test before t h e i r called for by U.N. resolutions. launching to the moon April -Open talks at an early 11. . date on I i m It i n.g arms Navy Capt. James A. Lovell lhipments to the Middle E8.5t. J r., civilian Fred W. Haise Jr. and Navy U. Cmdr. Thomas State Race K. P.fattingly II will follow all the launch-day procedures. These include suiting up, ridi11g a van to the launch pad For Shn. ve1· ?. and running through the final 2\1: hours of the countdown in NEW YORK (UPI) -R. Sara:ent Shriver, retiring U.S. ambassador to France, plans to spend the next few weeks surveying the political scene in Maryland with an admitted "interest" in see.king t h e Democratic nomination for governor. the spaceship atop the Saturn S rockeL The Launch Control Center plarmed to rehearse the final six hours of the countdown. On \Vednesday, I au n eh crews successfully completed a full-scale week-long practice count, achieving a simulated ignition of the Saturn 5 after a four-hour_delay bec.aua..of a fiery launch pad accident that destroy_ed three .space agency security cars. The three aulos burst into _names when they drove.into a pocket of gaseous oxygen fumes as crews were prepar· ing to fuel the Saturn 5. Con- tact.of the fumes with the heat of the auto engines trij;a:ered the names. .,_11 three drivers escaped unharmed. They were about l , 100 feet from the launch pad, clearing personnel from the .area so the Saturn 5 liquid ox· ygen fueling could begin. NASA said that when the astronauts are driven to the launch pad they do not pass thls or any other area where fuel fumes are being vented. Shriver returned to th e United Stat.es W e d r/ e a d a y night with his wife, the fonner Eunice Kennedy, and four of his five children. At Kennedy Airport he was asked about running for governor 0 r Maryland, and replied: N. Viets Attacked in Laos "l am interested Jn looking · into that· poulbllity, many of my friends have encouraged me to do so." VIENTIANE, Laos (AP ) -positions, informed sour«S American and Laotian reported. bombers attacked North Viet· nte sources said the North VietnameJe ' ' a r ~ obviously namese forcu today around · probing to aee how the base is the Laotian government ba1e defended.'' They said this may at Long Cheng after the North be in preparation for a Jar~ Vietnamt!e launched mall 1eale attack. IMPORTfD HANDBAG EVENT • Lt. James B. Duffy, 22, of Claremont. Calif., in dramatic day-long lesUmony in h I s defel)§e against a premediat.ed murder charge, said he con- dooed the shooting ol the suspe<ted \'lot Cong priJoner last S.pt<mber and redloed his company commJnder the man was shot while trying to escape. "I knew that he (the com- pany commander) knew what was going on, what had ha~ pened," Duffy said. "He knew what I meant." Duffy, holder of three Bronze Stars and A Purple Heart, answered question! ln a calm, deliberate voice. He said he fully realized what was going to happen when four of his subordinates took the prisoner, a South Vietnamese a r my deserter named Do Van Man, into Ulw woods 40 miles south"'·esl of Saigon last Sept. 5. "They (his superiors) want.d-him-llrbe killed. He - was. It was like all klllinl in this war. It was impersonal," Duffy said. When asked if ht understood Hanoi Tells 34 Captives NEW YORK (AP) -The names of 34 · pilots h e I d prisoner in North. Vletnem were released today by the Committee of Llason with Families of Servicemen. The names, according to Mrs. Cora Welu, were con· tained in a letter from Hanoi officials which said th a l another p.ackaae of letters from captured airmen wu enroute to the United States. The package contains a le~ tera from 80 servicemen, 34 of whom had not. been heard from before, she said. "The news of the arrival of this mail·is a clear indication that fNf!r/ effort II being made to nonn1tize a n d ftflll]lrtJe the flow of mall between prisoners and their families," Mrs. Wetss aid. FllD'I LU1111S, ln-fl••tllPES NEWPORT CENT~R 11 FASHION ISLAND ' • 19.99 Ci1f4 3 lti'9 ... 210.).3100 I\ SlllCial IIllPllmllJ It SM m l:e111ilil a 1 :t"CS llill mcqaisfte delailiq 811.1 lilll iW* Is. 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"""" ., ... 1,1" ., ,,.,.,... ""•· . MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • • OTHER DAYS 10:00 TILL S:30 .. I ! . . I \ • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Postal Reform Next Exctpl for tbOM In parts ol New York City, it ap- peared as tbJ1 page aoea to press that most of the na· tion's postal workers were back to work, or going back. The strike Is Illegal and in violalion of the oath taken by every postal worker not to strike. The Jaw and the oath are rooted ln the fact that any interruptiDn of daily postal service is, in effect, a general strike ad· venely involving literally every person in the nation. Never before has there been such a strike, with auch polenUally devastating effects on the government a1 well as the business community and the people, big and Utile, everywhere. The action was understandable, however. And it was predictable. The postal service has been deteriorating steadily under its antiquated management and methods. It has lon g been. an anchronism in a society grown affluent undet; private enterprise, but hampered by such politi· cally.(lom.Jnated services as the Post Office. It was for many years a kind of political joke that the man who successfully managed a presidential cam· paign would wind up as Po~tmaster General -from Wbjch bue he would continue his politicking, unham· pered by concern for the mail service. That easy.going day is Jong gone. The mail servicct bu g.one down and down under the impact of new and steadily-greater demands, until predictions are rom· *' mon that a massive foul-up is inevitable, paralyzing mail &ervice all across the nation. Somehow the plight of the postaJ worker got Jo st in the give-and·lake between Gongress and the \Vbite House. President Nixon rightly set out to refonn the _gystem by taking it out of politics and giving it a semi· autonomous status with private enterprise freedom to reorganize and negotiate fai r wages for employes. Patronage· minded congressmen dragged their heels. Nixon sought to tie postal ieform to the wage in· crease, so the wage increase got buried. The whole episode is Ille best possible argument !or taking the Post Office out of politics and putting It Into the semi·private enterprise operation the President has proposed. Unquestionably, It would have been far less cosUy to the nation to give the postal workers the cost-of-living raises they have demanded than to put up with even one day's stoppage of the mails. This a sluggish Congress is not responsive enough to see, unless prodded hard. Which is what the under.. paid postaJ workers have done, however much we may deplore the illegality and consequences of their action. The strike of the postal workers was only slightly less devastating to the interests of all segments of the public than would be a strike of police and firemen against the public safely. It behooves all governments -local, county, state and natio~al -to s~t up means of negotiation wbi~h will assure fair and equitable treatment of "no-strike" pub-- lie employes -all those whose services are indispensi· ble at aJI limes. But above all at this point, the Congress should give immediate attention to the President's program of postal reform. <See Editorial Research below.) For A Humane Easter Cau tion for Easter: It's illegal to sell and buy or to color-dye fluffy chicks, ducklings -0r baby rabbits for or~amental display purpos~s. AJso the young. fragile animals may suffer fatal Injury from over-handling by young children. Survivors grow, become less appealing, are then dumped on the animal shelters. Anyone co nsi dering. such an Easter gift wiU do the humane thing by simply dropping the idea. Extremelg Critical Time itt Asia Carswell-- Nixon's Confident Outlook WASHINGTON -A 1Udd'11 wft of events ta Soutbeut Alia came just at tbe tJme when Pretidtllt Niloo felt more confidait than ever tblt Vletnamizatlon. of the war would work and American combat t1'ooPI could be completely withdrawn before the end of 1972. Bat the real pollUcs of world events have a consistent way of unhlngi"g all pre-planned policies. From one day to the next.-or one week or one year-fixed polldes bend under the force of events . 'nlat is the way It ls now in Southeast Alla. Depending on the tuni of future events ill both Cambodia and Laos the Presl.Cmt's timetable for wWxfrawal may be affeded. A RECENT Vl5J'l'OR of Prelldenl Nllr· 011'1 rePorts hia coaftdent frame ol m1nd on the ouUook in South Vietnam just pri« to tlllE overthrow of Prince Sihanouk In Cambodia, a n d there 111 nothing in ofriclaJ reaction sillee to indicate any l'UI change. The President wu rtported to have concluded that VietnamlzaUon is actually working better thin be bad originally ... pected. He WU not dilclosinc h j s ijmelable but be ... mec1 aurprlled that his vtsttor would doubt that all American combat troops could be withdrawn before the end of 1972, and probably well before. The Pmiident was reported to be making some independent recheek11 of the previous findings of Sir Arthur Thompson. the Brit.I.sh expert on guenilla warfare, on which he had so largely based his previOui judgment& ol progre&1 in Viet· ' mm. Richard WileoJi ' ._...__ EVENTS IN LAOS had evidently not affected the President's belief that the withdrawal could continue p~titty much as planned. His visitor reported U1at he seemed adamant on riot sending ground troops to Laos.But it is evident also from gtatement.s of Secretary of Stale WUUam P. Rogers and Defense Secrttary Mel· vin LaJrd that the Nixon administration wiJhel to preserve its au lhority in this respect. Congress is not being promised abeolutdy on W. poinl ~Uy there is somewhat greater expectation, or bope, f o r a settlement than the public generally realizes -not a negotiated settlement in Paris but one based on actual military conditions as they exist In Vietnam. With all this, events have their way or frustrating expectations. Once again we have an admlalstration which depends on the logic of what the Commwllsts i1t Southeast Asia ought to do. HANOI, IN ITS OWN interest, ought to settle now before Vietnam i za t I on becomes a 100 percent reality. The North Vietnamese will get a better deal Jr they act while the U.S. is so deeply involved and anxious to get out and before the government of South Vietnam is in a much stronger position to determine the 11ature of the setllemenl. But is Hanoi actually moving in that direction? Or is it widening the war, now in Laos aod later in an unsettled Cam- bodia, and if so will this not have a con- tinuing strong impact on Nixon's policy? More confidence Jn Washlngton will not eliminate lhe risk that the United States, via airpowu, will become involved in a civil war in Cambodia if ousted Prince Sihanouk, with Russian, Chinese and Viet Cong support. tries to win back his power. If Sihclnouk were to be restored to power under those conditions, and if the Pathet Lai should take over Laos, thto South Vietnam would be Oanked on all sides. Its future would be risky. How Jong it could !Ul'Vive Us encirclement after 100 percent Vietnamization would be very doubtful It seemB TU!Ollable le guess it "'ould not survi\1e at all. TH..\T WOULD DEFEAT the whole purpose of Nixon's Vietnam policy. The interest or the. Unlted States therefore lies in a continuation of Cambodia's rather tenuous neutra1ity, in the hope that under either the present military. civilian J1mla or u"der Sihanouk the pressure will continue to get the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese out of Cambodia. It is their sanctuary in Cam· bodla which permits the Communist side to threaten the security of Saigon. But the outlook is very cloudy . There cou ld be a big break for the aJlied side. But there also could be a complete deterioration throughout Southeast Allia with very serious re1ults. Tttls ls an ex· tremely crltlcal time for President Ni:J:· on's Southeast Asia policy. A Race With Catastrophe '"The defec!.!I of the ••. Post Office are many, and may easily be poh1ted out.'' Sound& like an acid comment OR today's much crillciud mall service, doesn't it? Actually, these are the words of Samuel 05good, first Po.5tma!ler General under the Constitution, as he surveyed his department back in 1789. Crtticism of the mail system by its c-hlels -and customers -has continued, Y.'ilh ihcteasing urgency In recent years. Jn 1967, Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien \1ramed Congress that the Post Office was in "a race with catastrophe." Last )'tar, Postmaster General Winton M. Blount expressed alarm that the poatal eervice had been "broughl to tbe b<1nk of collapse." THE ILLEGAL STRIKE of pootal workers which spread from New York Cl· ty -tht. ftnt U.S. postal strike in 195 yeara -11 mtttly the latest manifesta- tion cd the problem. 11 October, 1966, the \l.'Olid'1 large.gt pocta1 ope.ration covering I . ' 1, Editorial -Research 60 acres in Chicago stopped functioning for almost three weeks. The breakdown was caused by personnel problems and !he failure of equipment. On a more personal basis, most Americans agree service haa deteriorated badly since 1950 -while costiJl.g more. SHEER VOLUPo1E i! the biggest pro- bltm.The Post Office ~·ill handle about 84 billlori pieces of mail this year -about double the volume recorded In 1950 and almo .t as much mail as the re.st of the world combined. During the current fiscal year, the postal deficit will reach an estimated $1.2 billion. In the 1960s, the cumulative postal dcricil amounted to $8 billion. President Nixon hes pointed out that during all buL 17 years since 1&38, the postal system has coot more than ll has earned. He predicts that unless ma· jor 1 eforms are made. the deficit may reach $16 blllio" over the nex1 ten years. KEY TO DAMM1NG the Oow 0£ red ink Is cost-cutting 111rough increased pro· ductivlty. Th ls, In tum. require~ In. vestment In modem facililies. equipment and management methods. Productivity at the Post Offict has ~n Jagging far behind industry. And a specl11I hi· vestlgatlng C<lmmWion headed by Frede- rick R. Kappel, former chairman or A.T.&rT., reported In 1968 lt\at capital In· vestment In new equipment by the Post Office was not enough. To ret the mall movtng, Presidenl Nix· on hu qgested the Posl Office be tu.m- ed over to a govunment-owneri COf• poratlon, the U.S. Postal Strvict:.Thl~ would be admlnlstt:red by 1 nine-member board approved by the senate. ,. .... - PO.STAL WORKERS would be removed from the civil service and their unions would bargain directly with the cor· poration ri.ther than Congress. 'l1le cor- poration would have authority to Issue $10 billion in bonds for improvementa. Ex· perts would survey rates periodically. \Vilh the unioris fightlrig them, the pro- posals were blocked last Oct. 8 by a 13-to· IJ vote in the House Post Office Com· miltee. Putting on pressure, Nixon let it be known that a po!tal pay increase would only be approved If it was linked wilh the postal corporation bill. The com- mittee gave ils approval tp a compromise plan on March 12 -brightening pro- speclt for eventual reform. But the pay ra1se delay is blamed for triggering the wildcat strike -further complicating the postal problem. And even if reforms are approved, authoriUes wsm it will take some time before changes are fell in service. For the Im· mediate future , It looks as if Americans ~·LI be: able to get men lo the moon faster than U sometimes takes to get mail across town. Dear Gloomy Gus: t 'm going le burn my draft card because J don't think carrytng the mail is rilevant. T.M.C. Tiit. ...._r1 Nn1m !'Mf.,... ""-llft fttCl1~rllf Ill-#II "'' _,."'· S..nt ~, ,.. ......... ....,., hi. DlllJ '""· New Hope for The Mediocre r t .. } l • • Art Hoppe ! ,.I Vicious charges that Judge CarsWe\I is at best a mediocre candidate for the Supreme Court have at last been brilliantly answered on the Senate floor. The great thlng about Judge Carsv.·ell, said his loyaJ defenders lriumphanUy, is that he is, when all is said aod done, really mediocre. .. Wouldn't It be better to have a B stu· dent or a C student (on the Court) than another A student ?" demanded Senator Russell Long or Louisiana. "A judge doesn 't have lo have all that brilliance lo saUsfy lhis Senator." BUT IT WAS SEN. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska who delivered the cl incher in Judge Carswell's behalf : "Even if he were mediocre," said the Senator, "there are a lot of mediocre judges and people and lawyers. Aren 't they entitled to a lit· tie representation and a little chance?" Here is the democratic ideal at Its fine st. Fi nally, the vast body or mediocre Americl!J)lt'"" will have a justice to represen t them on the nation's highest court. ls it enough, however? Judge Ca~I\ may !>e mediocre, but he isn't -and I hestilate to say this -stupid. What of the millions upon millions of stupid Americans who are unrepresented today by a single Supreme Court justice? As far as we know. NOW THEY have hope. There can be no doubt that The Roman L. Hruska Theory of Democracy in Action will sweep the country. PolitlclaJLS have long sensed the £utility of appealing lo The Egghead Vote. Look what happened to Adlai Stel'enson, William Buckley and Eugene P.1cCarthy. They have, instead, directed their cam· palgns toward The Mediocre Voter - with results we can see around us every day. But 'J'he T\1edlocre Vote Is usually split between the two major candidate11. It is, in the Hnai analysts, The Stupid.Vote that swings most elections. The Wallace vole 'almost swung the last one. What else lies behind the Carswell appointment and Mr. Nixon's whole Southern Strategy? AND NOW THAT Senator Hruska has justified the need ror all intelligence levels to be represented, we can expect our mor e forward ·looklng candidates le> engage in blatant appeals to t.he vast Stupid Vote. ''Vote for Gaspar Grommet," the hillboards will proclaim. "He's jlL!t as dumb as you are!" "My fellow i;tupld AmerlcaJls. .. " speeches will begin. And tribute.s will be paid on election night to "the confidence t~ stupid voters have placed in me.'' There will, of coufse, be mud -sling· Ing. Whispering campAlgns will hint that Grommet reads The EcoriomlM In the original tongue. Photostats \VJll ht! circulated of his eighth grade report card, showing three respectable C's and -God forbid -An A·minus. THE DAY WllL COME when Vice Pr.,_ ldent AgrK?w will dtny ever having an J.Q. of 13S. And t, for one:. will believe him . But until that brave new era dawns. millions upon millions of s tupid Americans will remain disenfranchised, Ignored or patnmtied by the pollUclan•. W1rtpresented in the haIJowro hnIJs of our d"mocratlc government. Except, of course, on the floor of the United States senate. I 'Free Space' Is Important to Us • • Someone was telling me abou t a couple we know, who have terrible fights. thro\\'· Ing things at one another, and yet never doing any real damai;e. They arc not mock fights. the couple is angry, and yet the b\ov.'s are glancing, the dishes miss their aim. I recalled a book 1 had read lately. "Self and Others." by R. D. Laing. a British psychiatrist. He mentioned t\I(: report of a policeman \vho watched a Iii· tie boy running around a large aparlment building. After the boy had run past him for the 20th time, the policeman finally asked him wbat he was doing. The boy said he was running away from home, but his rat.her wouldn't let hlm cross the road! LAING THEN POINTED out how this: boy's "free space" \Vas curtailed by his "internalization" or I his parental in· junction. Even ;1t his moment of rebellion. the built-in prohibition against crossing the street still operated to keep the "running away" within limits. In the same way, the fighting couple unconsciously preserved the inhibition against hurting one aqother (physica!ly at le11st) by pulling punches 11nd misaln1- ing the crockery. Real injury in such marital dispute s usually occurs only v.•hen mutual consumption of alcohol has acted to release the inhibition. HO\V l\IUCH "tree space" v.•e grow up believing ,~·e have tends to determine whether we y,·ill actually run away (rom home or merely circle the block; and f ' Sydney J. Harr.is.• I 1 ' ~ .· \vhethcr. in later hfc. we \vill strike t!> ~ hurt· or lo miss. ·t Herc, the sockil envirornnent plays art . , enorn1011s role. It 1s not true that tha me.re "poverty" of slu m living engenders truancy and violence; for there are as • many kind s of wverty 3s there are kinds f of societies. ; IT IS, RATHER, !he restricted amoun t ~ of "free space" in the slum environment that encourages such actions. Jt is almost an inversu equation lhal. as physical space becomes more cramped in a neighborhood .:tnd in a family, "psychie ; space" bccorncs ·rn11re <'xlendcd. That is, : \\'hrn the boundtirics are too tightly t1 drawn, either £light or fight becomes a ; prime strategy for survival and sell~l· pression. Ir a child can r<'lir<' to his o'l\'11 room, 3 : \\·He to her bed chan1her, a husband to ' hi s den. lhc sanC"luary of this physical :;pace drains off hoslilitles and allows the recupcra!ive processes to begin. If the f:imily is pr essed together -in the hflusc. and also in the ghetto -then run· ~ n1n6 away or striking out remain the only • :ilternativcs to l'onflirt. The middle· \ classes are bcll cr behaved about such maltcri; because they have room to breathe, to move, lo strike out -and to miss. ' Serving Public Interes t • SAN FRANCISCO -Solid realism on the part of insurance executives, a desire to help when help Was sorely needed and the cuts to back your play with $13 million featured a story that has come to a conclusion in Los An11:eles Superior Court. It was a Saturday morning, Dec. 14, l!lli3 that the BaJd,vin Hills dam in Los An1;eles let go. Aside from the loss of life, ii. destroyed or damaged scores of homes .and .. ~:ashed av.·ay businesses. And 1vho v.·ould pay for il all~ THE 110:\tEO\\'NE RS who were wash· f'd out had no insurance of their own that would cover floods. Flood Insurance is nut gene rally available. The Department of \Valer and Pov.•er said oil drilllng iJ!: the area weakened the dam and this caused the bursUng. The nil companies denied liability. That kind oC argument could last years and did. It was finally compromised in Los Angeles Superior Court. about sii years and three months later. FORTUNATELY those \Yhose property was lost did not have to wall that long. Insurance companies stepped in and paid off -voluntarl!~·. ~·Hh no precedent and with the possibility that they were en· dan1ering their own legal position. 1'hrtc weeks after the calamitous tor· rtmt poured down the canyon from the broken dam. the companies began to put up the right MW, cash·in-hand, oo- "''liUng.for-an..approprlation money to pay those wbo suffered property losses. ll came to over $13 millions and wa s paid ~allMl. the companies: prov\de liability tn1surance for the Los Angeles Deparl- menl of Water and Power 11nd ii could be lh:it the deparunent was responsible. AS IT TURNED out, shi: )'eArt later, the courts approved .. compro1nlse where both the oil compnnles Bnrl the Depart· m"1l Of Waler ..a Power qmd lo Po.Y· ' ~ (;ucsl Report ) ; , The oil co1n1nln1cs agreed to pay about S3 million for the lossei of individuals rrorn ' the flood plus thr ct!t of the dRm itself. Since the insurance companies, in behalf of the Department of \Vater and Power, :~ had already paid ou t $13 million, they get :.J $3 milllon back from the oil companie8 and the remaining $10 million goes as a .. regular liability loss paid in behalf or a" •· insured. ~ THE FINAL RESULT is that the In· ,. surance companies, by paying in advance : 1 -before they knew whether or what they ;i might have lo pay -forfeited the use ot ~1 $13 million for six years. lo aiddlUon, '3 million of the $13 million ended up being :1 an interest.free loan by the i"5W'Jnce companies lo lhe oil compa.t1les. •, For the Department of Wal.er and :i Power and far the insurance companies ~· thJs was $13 million "'Orth of public rela· Uons -the: \'Cry best kind. The kind ~ where business sees a real public pro· blem nnd -somehow -finds a way to ,.. 1101\'e it. lo!!urance lnformuiloo ln&titutc ...---By George --~ CONf tDENTtAI. TO ROBERT GOULET: I don 't sec 1\·hy people should ha\IC trnublt' rcmcmbttlng a nan1r like that. t \Vhy let your problems keep you awake at night when slmply by writing to Cioorge )'OU'll llnd It's hlJ solutions 1hal arP. keeping you A\\':tke at night!) '"'--~--------'·· ;I " a lo s, . y a !• • lo d ,. "' 10 ,. ly e- '" lo lo ! j Sl '" :r. .11 r, et e~ a ,. •· :e 'Y ,, 13 1g " id es •• ld O• to le ~ , • ) ' . .. . • • ' • • • " ' • . • • . • , • . . . • .. • • • ' ' " ·' I ' ~ • ' . ' ' • . ' . • ~ ' • ~ ~ , ' " ~ . , ' . • " • ,. t ~ l • • ·! • ' -:' -~-------------~·~------------~~-~--~~~·~-----------. --· ~. ------· Vote Move Weighed THI StUHGt WOILO MR.MUM Mexican-American Vote Signups Debated SACRAMENTO IUPI) - California political leaders lo- day weighed whether to com· mil party funds to an in- tensified v o t er ·registration campaign 9r thousands of newly enfranchised Mexican- Americ8Jl citizens. Republicans reported they plan no special intensification, but th e Mexican-American Political Association (MAPA) disclosed it intends to register at least 150,000 Spanish-speak- ing Ca lifornians by I~ovember. Democrati c State Chairman Roger Boas said parly leaders will meet during the weekend to dete nnine to what extent - if any -the, Democrats will beef up registering voters as a result or a court decision striking down the s t a t e ' s English literacy te:it as a qualification of voter eliglbili~ "' 11'\e State SuPreme: CQ.urL ruled the test violated the con· st'it utional rights or thousands of non-English speak Ing California citizens who are literate in their own language. The biggest single minority group beneficiary or the ruling will be the: Spanish speaking community whose v o t e r population is variou s I y estimated at between 100,000 and 500,000. Boas said Demo crat s already have spent about $100,000 reregistering voters who had mOved within California counties. Rep~llcan State Chairman Dennis Carpenter said the GOP p ans no intensification as the result of the court's rul· ing, noting that one of th e ma· jor difficulties would be to "identify" who is literate ln a language other than English and who isn't. ~ Doctor Gets Abortion Rap In Test Case LOS ANGELES (AP) - A II young doctor has been charg- ed with performing five illegal abortk>ns and four o t h e r persons are charged with aiding and abetting al an abortion cllnic set up to test • the constitutionality of :itate -------------------- la1vs. Corona Man Arrested In 1933 Murder Case Dr. John S. G"•ynne, 28 ; Psycho logi st Har 9ey L. Karman, 46: Margaret A. Camron, 20 ; Peggy Lee Grau, 18, and Victoria Sue Becker, 19, were ordered into court to- day for arraignment on the Retired Police Captain In Beverly Hills Post CORONA (UPI) -A 54. ye-ar-Old Corona man was ar- rested \Vednesday in con- nection with a murder 37 years ago after the victim 's sisler noticed his name in a recently published list of mar- riage license announcements. charges. Calif., near tiere, ':'hich ceased Gwynne pu bli cly anno unced BEVERLY HILl::s-wPI) - to e~lst ln 1941 with ·the com·-the opening or ttte cliriiC Jast'Thehead-of security ofa plili;J1 pletJon of the P~ado Dam on March 14, then proclaimed hotel today acted as interim the Santa Ana River. after his arrest four days . . . . Following the.s h oo tin g ._ later: "We just opened up to ~lice chief o~ thi s. exc_lus1vc. Aguilar and the man who challenge the law. Now we six-square mile city 1n the 1vitnesses said pulled the trig-just wait and see." wake of lhc firing of Joseph ger. AUredo Reyes. fled to Those supporting the clinic Kimble. Mexico. where he has spent maintain that state laws which Kimble, who helped \vith about 34 of the last 37 years permit abortions only in cases security operations at the living under an assumed of pregnancy involving rape or \Vood.stock, N.Y., rock festival name. incest or those where doctors last year, was fired by the city Aguilar was booked on believe a mother's mental or council amid accusations of suspicion or murder after an physical health is endangered failing to project the proper interview with officers in are unconstitutional. Even "'Beverly Hills image." Mayor Frank Clapp asked Paut-Smith, security chief-of the Beverly Wilshire Hotel and a relired captain of the force, to serve until a permanent rr.placernrnt could be found . Sn1lth agreed. Kin1b\e had been criticized for appearing on a television talk sho1v with an actress and exotic daT1cer; granting an in· terview with the underground Los Angeles Free Press, and falling to check wlh the coun- cil on important matters. Riverside. He wes I ate r a b or ti on s under th ose -------------------- Thursday, Marti! 26, 1970 DAILY Pll~ 7 Trusroes Retain Dumke LOS ANGELES (AP) -deelined to elaborate. Ing under lhc most difficult of Trustees of the California He added : "The thrust of circumstances.'' State ' Colleges decided late the: meeting was thal we have The 19 campuses h lJ v e Wednesday lo retain Dr. Glenn s. Dumke as chanceUor of lhe a system ln which the problem grown fast and are basically 19.campus system, a post he of governance is so tremen· autonomous Ridder said, so has held for seven years. dous that it is thal problem "we must work for a better The decision , reached during which needs to be solved. A3 a solution to the management 8 lw<>'hour, c 10 s e d _ d 0 0 r result, the chancellor ls work· problem." - session, was announced byl;====================; Do'lfd Chairman Daniel H. Rid'der. lfe told newsmen no vote \Vas taken , adding: ''ThPre \vas no need for a vole:' Dumke, who did not s\t1in on the meeting, said only : ·11 am very pleased at the out-co1nc." Aiked whether he thought the e·val uati o n of his pr1·forniance was a personal ;iffront. he said simply, "No." Ridder said there was some criticism of the chance llor, but I~ •-MARKC. ·. 8LOOME 1 ST. JOHN THE DIVIN( EPISCOPAL- 2043 Or•111• Ave., C.M. Good Friday-10 :00-Chlldren's Service 12:00-3 :00 "Words of Cross'' 7:30 "Stations of the Cross" EASTER DAY 6,00, 7:15. 9:00, 11 :00 a.m. 3 •»·'.4 ~ FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ••••• $1;95 • BALANCE FRONT WHEELS • • • • 3.00 -BRAKt ADJUSTMENT ••••••• 2-;00-- Total_ Value s1~ ~ • ALICNMEHT • Ill-. )> ANCE FRONT WH[[LS • STEERIN' ADJUST· ED • Sfl CASTER ANOr · ~' CAMBER. SETTOE·IN I I & TOE·OUT • SAVE -THOUSANOSOFMILES \.; . _ _,,, OF TREAD LIFE . ,"\_ \ '-!' The thing wh ich Salomon Aguilar feared most over the lasl 37 years happened when Riverside C o u n t y Sheriff's detectives walked up to him in his front yard and said they wanted to ask him about the July 16, 1933 shooting death of Emeterio Bega, 27. The shooting took pl ace in the small town of Prado, released pending further in· prescribed circumstances re- vestigaUon. Detectives plan to quire approval of hospital talk with him again today. committees. iiilO!ij.. , 1•C<4Jj-!C<4Jj.. ae<<JJi"""-' HOURS . IUNIRllYAI. UNIRllYAI. •UNIR!!VAj. lliiil • / • NEW $500 000· COSTA MESA . Every Nite Td 9 SERVICE CLINIC ONE DAY ONLY -9-5 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 • NORMAL SERVICE ALL FOR ONLY • GREASE BEARINGS (Where Needed) • REPLACE PARTS (Where Needed) All Labor Included NEW HOOVER DIAL·A·MATIC HOOVER DOESN 'T MAKE ALL THE ~ CLEANERS IN THE ' WORLD .•. BUT THEY DO MAKE THE BEST! s94so Cleans faster and more effectively because of a high power, twin-fan motor. 30-J. more efficient on rugs, 250 o/o more efficient with tools. GENUINE \ilbfVER VACUUM BAGS . ~ ~ 59~ Par Pk9. REGULAR 89¢ ' . .. . ' .; . . . ... . ·-... ' . :··.~.'. . . . ... . . ·. . . Model 1020 MARKC. BLOOME \1:::::-:=.--I:' FRll * COFflE FRll * Tire Install • PRll *Softly lnsp. FRll * lllheel ltr.rltn FRll *TV WHILE YOU WAIT f 0 R 7.75x14 (F78/14) 7.7Sx1 5 (f78/15) 6.SOxll The rain tire 5,60•15 6.ts_.14 1.35114 1.1s114 1.1s.1s D71'14 171/14 F78/1 4 F78/1 5 $)495 $)695 $) J95 WHfTEWAllS $2.95 EXTRA ~I. •11..tl .. P.sl !It.IL IU fCfflltr tf l'""h~nt 6 W•l!mlftsttr'I 530·3200 Anaheim • l111"no Pork 6962 LINCOLN BLVD. I SUNDAY 9-6 TIRE CENTER 3005 H' b Bl _, COSTA MESA ar or vu. 1c0•······~···~1 . 557-8000 7.35115 £7811 5 $)695 ' . . 7.00x1J a.1Ja1J 1.2Sx14 C71/1 J $2495 VW •Datsun toyota '•Opel $1~95·lfu , ·~·60•1.S S.90stS a.oo.lS l.Ml.S:"16.•12 NOW -·OPEN in COSTA MESA 3005 HARBBOR BLVD~ CORNER OF BAKER & -----.-.......... .. 1 '. • ; ' . ' I ' ' • I I I I j • ,l ' ' I ,. f' I ' • • f"._QAll~ PILOT • ;; For the Dectlt Notkes', ABllOTI' AObert J. Abbott, 1021 .. 11111 Plac1t, Cnl• Meu. SM of t11e 1•'9 JIH"ry Abbott. Survl....., W wlf9, Dorll! two Otuttit'"' Mn. c.et eo111,.... "'"""u ,,,,,.., c-ii. ......... HurifhlslOll e..dtl tW9 ..,,,.. ltolliwl 9f'llll Tlni, of C..t• MIMI l'ftOl'Nr, C..:1119 Abl:loff1 1lrt1H". Mn. 9wlwir1 e,_ boftl fl/I w.flaftd. C•llf.1 -.,,'""""' l".t- rkt AYdtloll•. ltourY. l :JO ,.M. ""'" ~. hlh: COllll M.w Cl'Mo191. It• qvl"" M1n """ lle,r#lllll'INd In 5"' r1 ....... 10 with lnt1...,,.,,t •I SI, M1rv•1 c-1....,, S.cr......,te. F•mllY tu,_ fifth ,,_ 'Wllhlll!I to ~ -1•1 e.o!lfrlbutlMt ~-c""'1'ltiutl In tlW: ~-Ill' ltollert Abbollt tto HOH M• mDl'tlll Holattll, .. ttl: Morl'u•rY· Coote ~ Dlr.cton. LEACH Vlr91•19 l.M LtACh. !DI' $M'Mllde T~ c...-d-4 M1r. Diie of •""· l'Mrcfl U. S1,1rvrv.d tiy hll.Und, ~ S. LH(.h1 10r1. Wllll1m Ll«h, ,,..,.,., I!:.-Dev"-~ ... di/ ,.,....., Vlcllii llttllfro, Alha,,.,., ..... -.... ,..,,.. .... Pr!Ytt. ~ l'rl-*'· PM"'9 V... °*"4. I~, PKlfk Vllw Menw11I P1rt.. DI,..,., w hcMc Vllw MortuMY. '"""' -.......... wllhlnll .. ll'llh -i.i _,,,....,, ............ untrlbl.rte .. tM u.c.t. Aclu•lk Sdlol•"""' l""uM. McC111'CHEON Mk:M19 1.-McCvtCll.on. AM ~. of 11117 S.11 Joie Sl .. 1""111111t11n Vtlie'I'. SUl'VIWid !Ir .,.,..,,, .. WlffrM IM Dor• Gl'llY McCIJ'l~t two bnithers. ...... tnd Jdw\/ .,.._., tllten. M•PY• Dor• °'""'' J..-iic. ... r'bllr•, L....rto. It-!""" .,.., ~ll'Wt. 1""1mttr 1t01MY. l'rtdl¥, 7:JI PM. Sml!l'lt Cheoel. ~ Jc-. .............,, SI Slnwl I. J¥dl c.-. otk Olurdl. ~· Moil .. ~. 9 AM. IS Sln'IOft lo JU* Ctffwlllc dlurdl. .....,_,, Golld s~ Cl'!Mttn'. Smlthl MertwMY, Oll'KIOl'S. McGllLIVllAE FkrYd S. MeGlllhltN.. GO 0111'1111 .......... ~ 0.1 MM. 5111tvl'nd W w111, ThumtaJ, Marth 2b, 1979 Record Marriage• Lkense• Three Held For Murder Face Court SANTA ANA -Three me11 accused of the murder of a Fountain Valley market clerk wW return to Superior Court Judge James J'. Judge's "1""1"'1m April 1Uor hearing ot ~ moUo~ to suppress evidence· and dlmllS$ the ca.se against them. 'rbe three men, Jerry Lee Johnson, 18, cf llfll Tilus St., and Robert Woodrow Clements, 21, of 14811 Alcester t:;-boUt~emnmster -and Herman J. Gr~t. %2, of Santa Ana. ire acwsed of the murder of James W. Oates, S7, of Garden Grove. Oatf!, assistant manger of the Tic Toe market, "57 Hell Street, waa shot and lcille~ during a robbery of the premi&es in the earJy ,bours of Jut February 15. A Garden Grove officer spotted the fugitive's Cadillac convertible which led to a shootout in a nearby orange grove whi¢1 was witnessed by hundreds of near b y homeowners. More than 50 policemen parUcipated ln the gun batlle Wot< all three suspectl, wttt apprehendtd.. Drug Charge Brings Jail SANTA ANA -An Arcadlit man who wu said by Costa , Illes• Poli« 'to have · $3,000 worth or hashish and mart· .juona valued •I '300 in his poaseuion when arruted bas been tentenced· lo I Ive mon1hs in Orange County Jail, Superior Court·Judge James F. Judge abo order«! thr,. years probaUon for Robert Edwatej pi~. 28, after ae- ceptlq Ille defendant's plea of guilty to char.., of possession of marijuana. Dtetze WU arrested after ln- \t!ltlgaton round the hashish and marljuua 11>.hla parked vthlcle. 2 Windfall L••• fl/I tht '-"'' dw9hl.n. JHtl Allll McGllllvrM, Tudlnl l'MPY LM (; ~. MIH V1li9YJ 1l1t1r, •di .,ounty T~ !!:.,,.,.., 0.--1 tllr" ,,.nddtllclrtl'I. .. ,.., ........... 1c11 ........ lea wm be .Mid 1 PM. l""rtd•Y• l'Mrdl ~1. P.c:lfk Vlor# M-111 1"1rtl. F1"'ll'I' _._ !'-w1Jt11"9 to "'lkl "'.morf•I ca11'1'!bullDflt. pffttM ll>n- 1rllii/t9 '9 tt1* °"'"" c-itr f4Nrl A.fHC:11tlon. RIMIEY l!:ll'Mf' •• """'""'· ... u. " "' w. ltlll :SI .. .t'SIJ, CllStl Mffl, SVrvl.....t bY foll!' "°"" •.mww:i. of Cotll MKIO! J1ma L. fl/I Plloenl•I Oenlld It~ of $.OUl .... 11, •nd ltklll•d (. 1t11mwt. of E...SM111 two bnl!Mn. .._1r&t tnd Ct1-ltlrlflMY, COlll Mn• Ind W!l!Hierl d1111.ii1Tr ........ ,., N. Aut"''°"' °''""· S1rvk t1. l"rlo.r. !itil !iroedWl'I' Cf'llptl, t PM. lnlllf'• t'Ml'll. Hlr11or Jin! •Mernorltl P1rt1. 11'41 ll"Oldw1Y Mortvtrv, O!rtcton. WILJ.WN Albtrt "· wm-. "" n. o1 1ll 1t1t1 SI., $1nl1 Monk.I, 0.11 of dMlll, 1Mrch 2S, ~ S>eftdllll •I :SrnllM -"· ARBUCKLE • SON Wettdllf Mortauy Cl'I E. lltla St., C..1" Mesa -• BALTZ MORnJARIEll Corona del Mar OR s.tUt C..1" M... Ml MCI • BELL BROADWAY MORnJARY 111 lliroMWI)', Codi Meu [JWQI • DILDAY BRO'l'llERI R..U. .... Volley Moriary 1m1 -111..i. -·~Buell IC-7T11 • PACll"IC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK ~·Mll1Ur7 -Pad~lw Drtie Ncwpon -· CIUI .... -• PEl!lt rAMJL Y COU)NIAL l"UNEllAL HQMB 7111 llohoAn. Wett•Mtr -.-e mu•-•P•ltB-MOBTVARY '-9-.,.., .. . IM aemz•.. , ..... . • 8*rJHS' MOllTIJARY 11'1 Malo Ill. iJw ,r.:- $300,000 Ga.s T~es Due SANTA ANA -Orange censw. Comity will get $300,000 in County officials were the motor vehicle in-lieu taxes it first in the etkte to point out didn't plan on beeause of an that census information would act by the State Legislature. not be a v a I I a b I e until In-lieu tixes are apporUoned December this year, too late to the counties and cities on 1 to affect the J u n e ap- basi! ol pojlulation and coun· portionment of in-lieu taxes. Ues have bad the option to re-A s s e m b I y m a n Robert quest an up-dated population Badham sponsored AB 200 estimate by the state annually which allowed a population u~ except in the year Of a federal d~te previous lo the June date. ONLY 21 DAYS LEFT LET BLOCK SOLVE THE MYSTERY OF THIS · YEAR'S · INCOME TAX IOTH flDWL AND ITATI s UI' I""::"::::~== eu.t.•ANTll 1!11••--•!lllii Wt ·-"'" ~ ,.,.,_..i.. el """' ,_ l'ftlfll. et --·· ..., ,,.,..~ tkt ·-,. .. 'Ill)' ,..tt, ., lllttM, .. wlll-tM-"" w 1..,..... • c ........ 1171 tt.wlhd " ......... '"" C.... M... C..... .. Me t711 H..t..t ...... 2-..t LC... 011 ,_ et Cit ,..,_,,,.... e,_1 Cl! .... Cllllll'I WQIDAn f.t SAT. & SUN. f·I .... '414Mt ' 0 Al'fOINTMINT NICIUA• v •. • 2 -- . ' Former Losers ·winners', By ALAN DIRKIN Of ftlt Dlltr 1"1111 1t1H TUSTIN -A group of es:. coovlcU is making a push in Orange. Colmty to r e a c h former prison inmates. and help find tOOn job~ to a man Jn ~a and lhlt Jets him get out on· parole a month Qr two e'ai'ller than he mi&ht olherw1se." Chiz hopes that about 30 former inmates will be at· tending the meetings at the church, scheduled for 7:30 o'clock Monday evenings. On , the fellow$hip'1 JO&la, Robitaille commented, 11Every grou,P has to be given a chance on It& merits. Yau can't give up just .because other groups have failed in this field." teen-a,e childrfl\ of alcoholics put Chii in touch with a and for wives and husbands of number of people in the com- alcohol t c· s .• Neurotics munily who (Tlight be able 1o A !I o n y m o·u.s is another lend moral support to The organization that meeli at the Winners and help find them church. j bs The ex-cons who belong to The Winners Fellowship lnc. plan to meet weekly at the Commwlity Methodist Church, 6662 Heil Ave., HunUngtoa The church is also hopeful that The Winners will be sue· cessful. Associate minister, the Rev., -.:c.0-=:· ::-::=="=::c===-- Fttd Overby, explained some1 __ .,_•~"-"'-'"'-"~"---"---• -or the dilficutties convict! have in rehabilitation. Beach. "We'll bold open forums and encourage them to discuss their problems," Richard 'Chb: of Tustin, Orange CoUnty coordinator for the group, said. "We hope interested citizens will .attend. Tbi.s will give ex.Jn. mates a chance to realize that their problems and the rest of the public's are the same. ''It will show how the public have overcome their day..i.o-d_ay problems. It will also Jet' the cons know ~not every~ ls against them.'. The W I n a.e r s Fellowlhlp Recently Marsh, now a street maintenance worker, stopped by the Huntington Beach poUce slaUon and told Chief Earle Robitaille of the plan. .. "They told u.s their ob- jectives and where they would be meetlna, so that w e wouldn't be surprised if we aaw a large group of ex-con· victs in the area," Robitaille &aid. Hiker Shows ._ . . .... .. -Trip Slides The minister, the Rev. Charles Rose said that he and hls congregation are com· milted to the belle{ that the church is a ·therapeutic .I.no: sUtution. "It's lll'e the old quote, 'It's a hospital for sinners, rather than a haven for saints," he explained. The church also 1 e t s Alcoholics Anonymous use its facilities for meetings along with A1atetn and A1anon for "They just don't know how tb talk straighl If you've been instde ror a long· time you don't k no w how to talk straight languall:'!. nor do you know what straight people talk about." The Rev. Overby went on, ••it you've never made change (in money transactions) in 15 years, a simple thing like that can be frightening." ·The clergyman said that he NOTICE was .started :fl:h.riy two 1~ : ·SANTA ANA -Members of . ' - af ~o in lllver~ 15by •.Bl'.ll".l'~of .... lhe Orange Counly Sierra.Club ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• T~~·M::~hi.'u;.d':ri;;'f wiU view slides of .• four • ASK y· OURSELF • gas station in B u n t i I\ it o n . month cross-country Up at 8 • • B•ach. Chiz, a conslrUctioo p.m. Tuesday, April 7 in lhe • e laborer, wp one of lhe men Smedley Junior High's School e • h<!lped by lhe fellowship '1n -audilorium In Sanla Ana. ·• · • · • Riverside. , __, Fiiilk Aihley of CUIW-CJ,IY •. Woul.d}'Ou-Uke-10 add ., ~ a "I believe in it and want•to · e "" do all 1 can.to a!sist the' move-climbed' the highest pdinls ·In · 1ubst1r1tially to your income ·• ment in Orange Countyi" Chiz each of the 48 continental • 'with 1 few hours per week extr1 work • • • said. slates and traveled more than • . • H said h ·n be •·ctJ 19 000 h. h 'I 1 d e ·Supply product and make collections from nationally sold color post card • e e Wl coni.a ng . • 1g way ~1 es 0 ~ecor merchandisers. ~~n!:'eei~n::ti:~~:: hi~a:;~~~d1!1skf~ru:~~~b • 1YC?u,d0 no ~Hi ng ·~ you service 1ccounts.1lre1dy contracted for. This unique • to employ a fonner prisoner. of Florida's highest point c345 • method. of distribution. has excellent public acc~ptance as there are no smear· .• The org~nization has been feet) to Mt. Whitney in .. ed or dirty cards or p1lferege. You can st1rt with 111 little as $1500.00 •• given the official sanclion of Calilornia (H,495 feel). • CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION (7141 847,7910 • the CAiifornia Department of . Members and guests are in-• ASK FOR MR JENKINS • Corrections, Chiz said. "The vlled to attend the slide • • _. alato lets.,, guaranlee a job pcesenlalioo. ·41·····························••..:: PACIFIC COMPOUNDS IN i EREST • DAILY I ' • I ' even on new high rate acCounts ·take your choice ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN.YEARS l79°1o 7.50°1o $100,00029 ONE 6.18°1o 6.00°lo 5,00029 TWO 5.92°1o 5.75°1o 1,00,029 ONE 5.39°1o 5.25°1o 500!!! %th • ·5.13\ ' ' 5~00°~ 129 ONE DAY Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal on passbook accounts ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE FREE 1. Safe Deposit Box 4. Tickets to Sports 2. Traveler's Checks and Theatre Attractions 3. Collection of Notes (Tlcketron) 5. Many other FREE Services SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET • COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. • SAT.: 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • PHONE 54M088 MAIN Ol'FlCE: 5401 Wlfmll!ll BOUl.n'ARD, LOS ANQELES, CALIFORNIA - ,, ., h a :om- le 1o Th• :hem ~ •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,.._ I I • ' ~ • : • • • • .. • • • •. ---------- flusdq, Marth 26, 11J70 DA!~~ PILOT f . CHECKING · • UP • · T hat Lie Det ector Doe~ Get It Wrong Russians -.--- Continuing Test -Mis sile s WASHINGTON (AP) -1\>e , MJRY-mlsslles UUs Jllllfl. warbead,s, 1s well aa olher St.ates ln Polarll type aulto year-·earlier than-.had been ting off for a ye•r-to' 11uge Soviet UnJon has tested more WEAi!;NING ~O~ typea: of JCBMs. J tnarines. ,forecast , progress or tack of progress at than 30 long range missiles Pentagon officials see · this Among the 15 U.S. ~st fi,.. LAUNCH~.~ . 'I'he Ru"1j\ns also are the arms talkl -any hard since Stragetlc Arms Llmita· lngs were six missiles design. reported bearing down on decisions on whether to un-- t. T lk •·rte• '··t N as a p.ropas:aoda campaign Last yea . \he Soviets ~a·d th " defltoke new 0 lren 51 v1 ion a s SHI J..v.m:1 ovem-aimed al~ weakenirig i'h e ed to <'Vry-mulUple wam,ad! •• U;P to nine Y1nkee.:class su~ elr antimissile development, ber, soµrces say. Am~ poslUon 1~ the up-' U.S. lnlelli4,ence analysts ~ri!Jes io the water, with an 'wlth 'hai'd Intelligence that the "iwie•ill<'~.ns~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii During the same rour-month eomlri1 anns talks' by p1-Yfng .believe on the basis or Soviet ldCllUonal eight to 12 undl!r Soviets are testing an Im-I period, the United States has on U.S. public opinion. testing the RuMians could construction. Recent I y, 'p,r o v e d lon51-range AB~t BS TITO• test fired 15 missiles. • Deh!nse olficials said while dtploy multiple warheads late 'defense officials reported tQe weapon and expanding their NOW PAn This 2·1 Soviet margin In Russia charges the United this year. .Soviets had launched several radar coverage. 5%% 5"% missile testing is ooe com! Stat.es with heating up arms 1Jh~ }\ussl~ns already have more and 'have aii adclltlonal . So.far U.S. of!icia\J believe ,;.r:"-,_.;=.. parh1on cited by Nixon ad-competition. the Soviets are more. !ind-based ICBM JO IQ 12 on the ways at t~ lhe United States is ahead of --...-. n-..- mlnlstratlori official! challeng-pushing ahead vigorous ly with launchers than the ·United shipy&\ds. the Russians in antlnilssile 6 % - Jng recent Russian statements their. own lntercontlneptal Sta~~ lA-plU! to t,054 -·According: to current Jn, , technQlogy~ but there is small t!Ul.a_.:... . , !..;~ THE LIE DETi;croR get. it wrong, wcq, wrong about a third of Ule time ... DON'T ASK ME why, but It's said a horse uses more energy lying down than ;tandlng up . • • TV COJ.1!\1ERCIAL.S in the So11\et Union are bunched into 15-minute balches at the ends or shows. attacking U.S. w e.a p on s balllsu-missile, ,aDbmeriM-and, afe .sWl iDcl'e.asing them, telllgence estimatf:s, t~ e ~,'(lPtlm\sm this situation will ....-. lllMtt • •- system got into gear · • • Q. policies. launctted missile, and an--Whlle..Amedc.an forces remiip SOviet mi ssile s'utimarine prQr •• conUnue ror very long. ~-=-~"' uis THERE ANY state that In essence, the Soviels have timissll~ programs. conSliol. . gram l! moving at such 4 PJte · U.S.•author!Ues have cnostn 11::.!t~ doesn't have termltes?" A. accused the ~IJlted States or Sources Indicated 1he 30 Or U.S. 'intelligence also is the Russians could overtake UM: -course of a limited ex-•U i i lODUYW Alaska doe'sn't, &>:es It? stimulating the · 'rl'fns ra~, so Sovitt missile tesls since wa_tch~ 4llXiously an Ip-the United States and eaceed JMlP.!iofl _of the Safeguard ,an-":...io:i~~ particularly by m.ovlng .to mid-November have incl~ • parent 1troiig Russian etfort the U.S. Polaris Oeet of .,4l tlmlas.ile sy'stem to presuve ~ ~=:.., QUICK, WHICHkltcben_~~-:-~·-~··_.'.:m~n~ltt~o~~~w~ar~l>e~lld~=--!':hu~g~•~as.ts~~·~'~'~rry~m~g~tr~l~~·'...,.~w~.~ca~t<h~~up~·~w~illi~~~e~U~ru~·1ed~~boa~~01!n~lli~e~l~n~~~n~l"~riod.~~i~~the~U~cll~·~de~te~r~re~n~tan~d~a~re~pu~>!!'!!!:~~!!~!!!~~ utensil gets the most use? Na- "' DICE -A client ~&qi.a to know i! it's passlble to load a pair or transparent dice. Cer· tainJy is. In various ways . They can be weighted, for in- stance, by letting them sO(l,k for a few weeks in an eighth or an inch ot castor oil . OPEN QUESTION -What was the name or that one-arm- ed outfielder who once played !or the St. Louis Browns? CONSIDER THIS -Citizens ~·ho drive station wagons don't have much sales resistance. tionwide , it '.i the cofree pot. Second is the frying pan. Third is the can opener ... NOW A ZOOLOGIS'l' says the goldfish that swlms in cold waler-ls smarter than the goldfish 1}lat swims ln warm water, but 1 do noL·know how-he found QUI. ., A ~OMPATfUOT named Bob Krauu says you havei07 cha nces of getting a \Vong number in Honolulu. That's the second most pOpular name thereabouts. First is Lee .•. HOW l\fUCH Would it cost pe/ square fool, to paper your walls with $1 bills ? Not n1uch , really. Only $9.15 . They make excellent prospects LOVE AND WAR A for door-to-door sa lesmen, Or young man who takes a fancy so It's said by one of same. to a Kena! Eskimo girl, it's "Once we looked for tricycles said, just drops in at her scat· in the yards to point us lo the ter, cooks a meal or two. and people who were most apt to starts gussying up the place, buy," contends this canvasse rl If the,girl and her folks decide "but now we look for itatlon matrimony with said lad is a wagons in the driveways." good notion, they let him do Interesting. The: station.wagon all the housework for a year. owners apparently have the Cordial of them what! Am money to pay for, .. the Ir ·· finding these~ r~ports ·about purchases1 too. A rectnt-.study Love ilnd W"'ar oddities ' in shows ~ percent ~r them also faraway spots a little S!Jspect own tlie.Lr own homes. of late. Goioc to have to ask CUSTOMER SERVICE_ Q. my reader ln F-a i r b ~ n k s , "What did whiskey cost at the A1aska, to check out this one. turn of the century?" A. About Your que stions and com- 80 cents a quart, I'm told . . • 1nents are welcomtd a 11 d Q, "WHAT DETERMlf'lES • 'WiU be Wtd1QhtntVtr fJOI· whether a piece of furniture is siblt in "~heck_tng Up." an antique?" A. The CXP.erts Please addres1 your mail to say it's not an antique uriless L.r.1. Boyd, care of the it was made in the handcran DA/LY PILOT, Box 1875, days before lhe factory Newport BeGCh, Cali/. Nixo n SeekiJJ,g Better E. Europe Relations WASHINGTON IAP) -The N i x o n adminlstration is cautiously la ying the groundwork ror normalizing relations with Eastern Europe -a part of the world the United States has not been at ease with in more than two decades. The guiding principle. of- ficials say, is in Pr.esident Nixon 's foreign po 1 icy message to Congress last month when he said "We will adjust ourselves to whatever pace and extent of normaliza- tion these countries are willing lo sustain.'' Rel axation of travel restric· tions imposed mutually on diplomats of the other nation s Is expected to be the first step. the officials say. AREAS OFF LIMITS In 1963, shortly arter the Cuban missile crisis and in a period when a large number of Jnter~nlinental missiles were deployed, the United States declared certain areas of the country off limits to Com- munist diplomats. T h e i r g9vernments reacted promptly by rest ricting the movement of American diplomats. Sometime ago, the Eastern Europeans let it .be known they were ready lo drop their restrictions if the United States would do likewise. This now1 is under active con- sidetaUon in Washington. one positive step already has been taken: the American ambassador in Budapest and his opposite number i n Washington, their families and chan!feurs or their official cars now may travel wit.bout TI!StrlcUons, and a similar eas- ing o( restricUona is expected to come shortly Crom other Eastern European countries. Earlier Y.et, in 1967, the Eastern Europeans carried out some minor reductions of the areas in which American diplomats are not pennitted. The United States also is hoping to conclude consular conventions with Romania, Poland, Bulgaria and even- tually with Hungary. At-some point, the hope is. negotlalions can begin on the pending que ,,.. lion of compensation for American property na· tionalized in Hungary and Czechoslovakia. SOVJET A'ITITUDE The pace and extent of these efforts must be agreeable to the Ea stem Europeans, of· ficials stre ssed. A J thou g h these nations appear to have passed the satellite stage of complete subservience t o Moscow, all of them to a vary- ing degree must keep in mind what the Soviets might think about their individual effort to improve relations with the United Stales. Accordingl y, the ad- ministration was not offended when Hungary hlmed down last fall the offered visit to Budapest of the Apollo It astronauts. The Romanians, on tile other hand, relt they could entertain the crew of Apollo 12 some days ago. The Communist p r e s s handles such and similar events with utmost care. which means they are almost complete ly ignored. T h e astronauts , for example, were received warmly by large crowds In Bucharest and had an audience with Nioolae Ceausescu. the country's No. 1 Communist. But their visit got only a paragraph hidden Inside t h e g o vemment-controlled newspapers. WANT~D! Men And Women. With A Desire To l e On Television. ARE -YOU OVER 217 CAN YOU ·TAKE DIRECTIONS?. Takr I P,_uctions, Inc., Is Proud To Annouftce The Opening Of Our Ntw HOLL YWOOO TA(ENT POOL for ADULTS TO AUDITION ON·CAMERA CAP.L 714°547°625 I TAKE "1" PROOUCTIOi'IS. INC. HOLL YWOOO, CALIF. r.1. Ce"'~-" Pt~f ........ C111a1• fet N•Wlll!.:.!14•1 ·-·· • - 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546-7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 SUNDAY 10 to 5190 ~~liillOlll llTllTAlllMiilT 'c1 ' I • IVQRY RECEPTACLE G1o"'"ded for 1af1fy, .. Compl•f1 with mou"ting h1rclw1r1. For 11w or t•pl•c1m111I, 39c ALUMINUM LEVEL "'',~1 0 A tool th1t'1 r1alty 1n lh• l1w1I. 0 lJ9},...,,;9ltt hut with th1 1lr•n9c11! 1lufl'linum, 0 Get 0111, you tlon't want o..,r hou11 to tilt, .lo yob1 569 BLACK & DECKER NO. U 153 JIGSAW -,.... .. ···-.. a " ., ·~~ Th• old ji911w 1till look1 Iha 1am1. lut worlr:1 •• 900.I al And from f},111 p1opl1, 9ood ii tr11I, 1499 SLIDE TOP WASTEBIN • 0 W11t1 bin with Illy 1lid1 top, 0 Ytry h1ndy fo, '"" ,oom i11 th1 hou11. 0 You c1n color milch It to yowr fly IW•tl•r if y1u lik1. 199 MAGNmc CATCHES 0 Str111t catch1t for c•hill•IJ. Q No lllOtl t199inf 111d .1tu1i11int , 0 Nie• for tho11 whe'w• 1lw•y1 w•nt14 1 little pult II ht!• puns.I 7c ; FREE CLASS >" •• EmRIOR · PAINTING SlG.N UP IN STORE - ? • RAY 0 VAC BATTERIES 0 Ch11p1r Lv th1 two do1•"· 0 Fr11h wh1" vo"' buv. fr11h when yoli w11. q IS01itwl1>ljkt Jo1'1 Fru it Stand I, 0 Figu1~1 out I• if•~ ca"h 1 bit if you Ii•• li9ht f1th • A SIX DOLLAH . DEAL -00 51%£'."D": Tuesday, March 31-7:30-8:30 p.ni. •a.t .. rtlMt .... !ill .-""" ol.IM'll Ill, lt1t, ( .... 11111 Wt flYI 11111 ........ IWlf, (...,.,It P.MllJ • CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY IVORY SWITCH OR RECEPTACLE COVERS •:t. D Nie• cli•1t "'P~•c•"''"" (]) if l!Oil l•tt th• •"•• you 0. ra1T1•V•.i whila flll flli"t·'" D Yow All:E 9oln9 lo 1i9n a •• up fi:ir our cl11• a!ICI ~ p1int, 1r1n't you? toe 0 9x9 iNCH CARPn TILE 0 11'1 not hard lo m1lr:1 • nic1r,floor with tllit. 0 Wh1t'1,h1rd i1 1trat9ht1nin9 up wh1" done. 0 ~re•! dtcoralor color1, u1t indoor1 or out. 19c DECORATIVE MAHOGANY GRILLS D ·co your own divider ICt11n1 with f11i, 1"4 0 ltlt1r yet, b..,v 1om1 1f th111 9rill1 i nd '"' lh1111 . 0 ChiOc1 of p1tt1r111. 1'' ' 3 PIECE CAR WASH KIT GERMAINS.·· DICHONDRA SilD 0 Qutc• 91t1111ln1!1"t• l ll'V 11 11w, 0 'romol11 f11!1r 9rowth 1114 pr1w1nh fun9w1' d/J1111. 99c 1 LI. SHAKllt ' GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN 639 .. GLIDDEN SPRID LATEX ENAMEL ·· .. 0 S1tin 1ht•" •"•"'•I -f1ti•h ''''''• 1t1tm, -a11d hot w1t1r. 0 'Color ili•tcltM te SpM .S1ti11. ' , , 0 hr woodwork, •iMow 1111., •nd lilr:1 tti.t. .239 QT. ,. . 9 INCH 'ROLLER & TRAY SET 0 A p1li'lt ffay .-1 ttlat'll nlYlt 11! YOlill .!own, 0 It won'f pick you up 1ilhtr. · D 1..,1 you 1ho11lcl It• p1ll1tll\I, 11ot ·dff,;111. I . , fI!}}· THIY . GllOW . '"OW BIG? SU~IR ·SEED 0 Gl.e11t 11Mt th1t 1row l11te "'~"-'''"· ~ 0 Follow etty pl.t11th11 ln1ff11ctle1u 1n4 •!\'.'.,• Y••r frielMl1 111.I 111;91tffr':. 0 111 f1 ct, you'll b1•• littl• 1ttrtlM y1wr11lf. 111 LI. WATllMILONS 11t u. ~MPlfNS AND MOU .. .. < $1 ... .... .. .. .. ..... ,,. ) In tests conducted independently by · County of Los Angeles Mechanical Dept~-- "We have used six sheriff's automobiles and a definite improvement in the emissions has been . shown. The hydrocarbons and the carbon monoxide have been cut appreciably!' This statement is from R. 0. Sudduth, Direc- tor, Mechanical Department, County of Los Angeles. It is contained-in his letter of March 5, reporting to Los Angeles County Board Super- • visor Kenneth Hahn on the County-sponsored evaluation of Standard Oil Company of Califor_. nia 's F-310* gasoline additive. In a press conference March 6, Mr. Su dduth explained how the tests were run. The ca rs were 1968 an d 1969 models. Two from the Bellflower sheriff's station. two from the City of Com merce. two from East Los Angeles. This was done to make sure the cars chosen were typical of vehicles subjected to all types of driving-stop-and-go. idling, long-distance and high-speed. All ca rs had been driven 30,000 miles or more, and had ve ry dirty engines. The cars had been run on their usual gasoline. Th ey were switched to Chevron gasoline with F-310, and driven in normal service for as little as 678 miles. and as much as 2093 miles. Careful measurements of emi ssion leve ls were made before and af ter the test at a federal government laboratory. The chart at right reveals th e official test data from this independent research . conducted by Mr. Sudduth. ft clearly confirm s th at both hydrocarbon and carbon mon- oxi de exhaust emissions were cut appreciably. i;\~ix sheriff's cars. by using Chevron with F-310. Additional test work is continuing. Independ ent tests are also being conducted by other State agencies on larger numbers of cars. Th ese data should make it possible to provide an estimate of the total improvement in automoti ve ex haust emissions that would result from general use of F-3 10. ·i:.310 Trademark For Polybulene A.m11'1e Gasoline Addtl1ve .. ,, REDUCTION OF EXHAUST EMISSIONS IN SIX SHERIFF'S CARS USING F·310 ADDITIVE VEHICLE TESTED '68 FURY #41278 '68 FURY #413 22 '68 FURY #41326 '69 FURY #42074 '69 FURY #42098 '69 FURY #42146 MILEAGE AT START OF TEST 56,327 MILEAGE AT END OF TEST 57,760 TOTAL MILES OF TEST 1.433 59,958 62.051 I 1.093 46.160 47,262 1.102 34 .290 34,968 678 37,394 39,321 1.927 30,006 31,768 1,761 HYllRO-HYnRo-CARBON CARBON CARBON EMISSIONS EMISSIONS MONOXIDE AT START AT END EM~Sl~NS !PARTS PER IPAR~-PER START MILLION) MllllDN) 409 294 2.89 501 351 3.14 514 456 2.83 344 266 3.28 420 174 2.D7 374 299 3.06 CARBON MONOXIDE EMISSIONS • .% AT END 1.87 1.88 2.12 2.10 .11 1.29 Published as a matter of public information by Chevron StQndard Oil Company of·Callfornia .. I .. ------ ------~------------------------------------------------------ , ~ID is a major breakthrough of Standard Oil Research In 1961 the State of California pioneered legislation that would help keep the air clean. The Federal Government followed with similar laws. These laws affected the basic design al lhe gasol ine engine. Crankcase gases that once were allowed to escape and pollute the air, now had to be returned via the PCV (positive crankcase ventil ation) system 10 Hie combustion chamber and reburned. This re-cycl ing increases critical engine deposits. The engine then becomes less efficient. Dirty exhaust emissions increase ... and that wastes gasoline. Scientists at Standard Oil Company of California have now achieved a research breakthrough with the development of a new gasol ine additive-Formula F-310·- that removes and prevents critical deposit build -up. This new additive now contrib- utes towards cleaner air by reducing dirty exhaust em1ssiqns. Only Chevron gasolines have F-310. !n its formula and eflecl1veness, F-310 is unlike any other additive 1n any other gas- oline. F-310 is a significant step towa rds solving one of today's major problems. Scott Research Laboratories field tested new F-3IO Scott Research Laboratories is an inde- pendent group of scientists who have done a great deal of work for State and Federal Government air pollution agencies. For over a year, a whole series of tests You c1n ••• in this chart how hydrocarbon •missions dropped and how mlltege improved, for the dirty test car shown ebovfl. f •310 reduces exhaust emissions and restores lost mllea91 " z ... ·o MILEAGl .. aj o~ ti;~ ·~ " .. " .. ~ ill ::! f:Mtl!llOHS il "' •• 2 • •M ... , ... -TEST MILES • • were conducled which proved the eflec- tiveness of Chevron wilh F-310. Chevron with F·310 reduces unburned hydrocarbons in dirty exhaust In time, an engine normally collects de- posits which causes the engine to run rich -wasting gasol ine. The exhaust contains more and more unburned hydrocarbons ... and more and more carbon monoxide enters the air. Tests proved Chevron gasolines with F-310 cleaned up a ca r in th is extreme condition. It removed harmful deposits and prevented them from building up again, After just six tanksful. unburned hy· drocarbon and carbon monoxide exhaust emissions were sharply reduced. Chevron gasolines with F9IO improve mileage One experiment proved that dirty ex· haust is actually wasted gasoline-lost mileage. An after-burner was attached to the ex- . haust pipe of a running test car. A match was lit. Immediately, the dirty exhaust burst into flame. Wasted gasoline was burning. After the same car had run on just six tanksful of Chevron with F-310, scientists could no longer light the·efter-burner. The engine was running more efliciently and using le~ gasoline. Proof that Chevron gasolines wilh F-31 O turn dirty exhaust into good clean mileage. F-3l0 keeps the PCV valve clean A dirty PCV vatve accelerates deposits forming in a carburetor. This causes a substantia l increase in exhaust em issions and wastes gasoline. without F-31 0 wllh F·310 Chevron gasolines with F-310 keep PCV valves clean and even clean up dirty valves. Crankcase gases are properly re- cycled and re-burned. Exhaust emissions are sharply reduced. Taxis tested new FalO We tested F-310 in Yellow Cabs in controlled com- parative tests. In groups ol n ew ca b s and cabs th al we r e overhauled lo a l ike .. new\Condi· tion, some cabs were fueled with a Intake valve depo~ita can cause power loss. b .. .L,L. ,Ho .. gasoline containing F-310 and some with the same gasoline, but without F-31 0. Another group of high-mileage cabs were examined, fueled with a gasoline A clean carburetor throllle body and butttrtly plate mean cleaner air, better mfleage. containing F-310, and put back into serv· ice with their dirty carburetors and valves. At the end of lhe test, all engines were torn down. The results were conclusive: F-3 10 kepi ,,, the clean carburetors clean and cleaned up the dirty ones! Intake valves and other critical parts were equally clean in both cab fleets . F-31 O also helped control deposits on piston rings, hydraulic valve lifters, rocker arm covers and oil pans. Proof: F-3t0 can keep clean, and evon clean up taxi cabs in severe stop-and · ·Chevron go driving. A research achievement of Standard Oil Company of Califomia • F-3,0 Tr..,,,.,I< FoiPolybut•n• AmlM Oato/IM Additive. :f •• I• .. • • i ... ,s " I • - • J,t DAILY PllOT Thursday, March 2b. 1970 SAN FRANCISCO GREETS NEWEST SHIP MUSEUM ARRIVAL SidewhNI Paddle Tug Eppleton Hall End5 Long Voy•g• Senator's Wife Aiding Red Power Nix-00 will reappoint her to the council when her term ends in has been adopted by the Com· children are re gt s t e r e d manche and the three Barris members of the tribe. WASHJNGTON (AP) - A granddJ!iughter of a Comanche medicine man -and wife of a U.S. senator -hopes to develop P.ed pc we r in Washington by guiding Indians ihrough the foothills and bluffs ot the federal bueeacracy. the near future. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The infant AIO, Mrs. Harris said, will help organize Indian communities, seek f e de r a I runds for their projects, direct them to appropriate govern- ment agencies, arrange ap- pointment.ci with federal of. ficials, provide consulting at- -torneys and, in general, watch over Indian interests. LaDonna Harris. wife or Sen. Fred Harris (f>.Ok\a.), heads the staff of Americans lot Indian OpPortuWty. an agenCy which OJ)'.elled its office in Washington this week. "Out main role," she said, ,;will be to act as advocates for Indians seeking help from government agencies." Mrs. Harris helped found the AIO, she said. after grow· ing impatient with the Na- tional Council on Indian Af. fi,irs, headed by Vice Presi· dent Spiro T. Agnew. She was appointed by Pre s ident Johnson to the council in 1968. ••Jt's met ooly once -last January -and still hasn't responded to requests Diade the:n by Indian members," she complained. Mrs. Harris 3aid she is not certain President Mrs. Harris is a persuasive, longtime champion of Indian causes. fler grandfather, Tabbylit,,· was a medicine man who clung to the Comanche garb, 1anguage and peyote religious cult until his death in 1958 at 92. Her grandn1other, Wick·kie, a spry 85-year-old who stil l wears long braids, a n k 1 e • length skirts and s h a w I s , taught Comanche crafts and speech to the young LaDonna. She, in tum , taught th em to her neighbor Ind high-school sweetheart, Fred H a r r i 11 whom she married at 18. He Sears Happy Hamsters .... ._, ._ ...... 87c WHY PAY MORE? LUBRIDERM LOTION For dry skin. lin. 16 OZ. Contains Lano- SALE RfG. Sl.00 SCHICK ;u.TIHUM P'L.US RlCi. 5 fOlt 79, SALE 5, .. 49, ORU& & DISCOUNT STORI lllJ Nowport llYd., N-leach (Acr .. From Newport City H•ll) 675-f611 3.99 • 5. g a I. k.it includes: 'rank, pump, filter, charcoal glass w -0 o I neutralizer and tub- ing. • ~lade of heavy gauge, non· magnetic. stain· less gt.eel. • Ideal for en joyn1ent or educational pur· poses. 10 gallon Aquarium Kit Sale Price ........ $1 Q99 Use Sears Revolving Charge Playful White Mice Caddley little animals. Fun to watch. U.4.f ~·· Cqe .. -$3.i7 Give a child responsibilities as well u enjoyment. lltgulat $4.49 Cagr .... $J. 77 ,..., ,.,.,~, 49c \Vhitt flirty little animals , .• enjoyab1p: for the whole !timily to watch. • Sears ___ ..._ .. ,_·-·-II -•-•MUI ___ ,.. _._,,._ .. 111 _ ..... .._ -·-.. -....... __ , __ ...,., -----•..uo-___ ._... __ -~-.. -' __ .. _ -·-·-___ ,,,,, ----------~--' -"--.,,--~--........ _... ........................ Ml......,1J ...... ,. ... "'lolf .......... I f•"'"-._. .... ,. -"'-1 'Turn Right at Neweastle' Sidewheel Paddle Tug Ends Trip· Newcastle six months ago with a crew of 12, but illness the P a n\a m a Canal to California. SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) - A sidewbeel paddle tug, called by her skipper the "la.st floating piece of maritime pop art.," chugged through the Golden Cate Tuesday, to a triumphant welcome at t.he end of a t0 ,0()(}.mile voyage from England. Aa she sailed under t be Golden Gate bridge in brilliant sunshine at 9: 16 a.m.1 the dozens of welcoming craft tooted their whistles while the Eppleton Hall sounded tw?rs in reply. forced several crew members 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ to leave the ship at variousll "Navigation is simple in this sort of ship," said her weary skipper, Scott Newhall. ex· ecutive editor of the San Fran-- clsco Chronicle. The crew wore broad grins-. Overhead·• helico~r bl>red, •·Wdl done, SCott! F~boats shot streams of water WO the air. At lhe helm was Karl Kortum, director of t h e maritime museum and first officer on the trip. times. Her crew numbered nine on her arrival. One of t h e crewmen was Kortum 's 11· year-old son, John, who signed oo as "ordinary seaman." He became ill off Central Amerle.a, but rejoined the vessel at ·san Diego. The tug sailed from England to the ~sl coast. of South Africa, thence across t h e Atlantic to the east coast of South America and through w. cell h•lp you •olvo ftor· •on•l 011d ~usi11ott Problo!l'll on 011 llldividuell11d •lltl co11lid1nllol bol11, Coll th. PROBLEM CLEARING "IOUSE INC. 646 . 5445 24 HOURS "You just saU down the Tyne River to Newcastle, turn right , and six months later you're in San Francisco." The IOS.foot Eppleton Hall. built only to navigate narrow rivers. left Newcastle Sept. 18 on her epic voyage thrOU.gh two oc-eans. She now goes into honored retirement as a permanent exhibit in· the San Francisco Maritime Museum. Newhall, who at 56 la the same age as the Eppleton Hall. rescued the tug froni the scrap heap and had ' her refurbished at a cos.t of $150,000. He ls donating liei: to the museum, of which he is a founding trustee. ' • After entering San Fran· cisco Bay, the Eppleton Hall described two turns In the water, a sort of curtsy to the people o! San Francisco, who lined up on shore by the thousands to cheer her in. Someday all tax services will be computerized. WE ARE TODAY A flotilla of small boats, joined by fireboats and a Coast Guard cUtter. sailed out the Golden Gate lo meet the Eppleton Hall and escort her to the dock. One of S.a n Fra.ncisco1i. ramous sea fogs threatened to mar the arrival. but the mist lifted moments before the dqugbty tug with s.idewheel paddles on both sicles made her appearance. As she approached the dock, whistles and horns sent up a deafening greeting and t he municipal-band played_.!'San Francisco." BENEFICIAL~-SER-VIC-ES $5 - COSTA MISA ,,. •• '"" lt..-$4.H11 J~J W. 1nti Sl.-S•t'll O'H HoWpt>rf 8Ml.-'tt·lH~ AHAHllM Felt M1rt. lffl w. Llncol~-112·'16t ,,., W. L• l"•IPl'I0-4lJ.HIO 7U2 W. Llncolll Av•.-tJ .. 11'0 ri1ayor Joseph L. Alioto clambered aboard to shake Newhall's band and to extend the city's official greetings. Open: f 1.!l'I. • t 11.m .. 7 O.yi • W•ett Th e Eppleton HaJI "' ~ e f t · AU Sears Stru• Will Be Clooed E .. ter Sunday aster Baskets to Please Their Hearts As Low As e 99e Easter Basket lnelndes: ~la nding Rabb it In Box, Chocolate Marshmallow Rabbit, Chocolate Cream EC!l!ll, Easter Toy and Filler , Treasure Egg, Bird Egg Package, CeUo-Wnpped Panned Marshmallow Eggs, Collon Chick. • $1.99 Eaoter Basket lneludeo: Hollow Mold Rabbit, Easter Bugle, Standing Rabbit in Box. Chocolate Marshmallow Bun ny Pop, Chocolate Cream Eggs, Foil Manhmallow Eggs, Bird Egg Package, Collon ·· Chick, Panned Marshmallow Ew . •Complete eeleetion of Easter Coady. Solid chocolates, hollow chocolates ••• rabbits, eggs, and novelties. Mah ed milk, jelly egp and manbmallow too! Just choose! Big ha•kelB, middle •ize baskets and little baskels! Il>Fk<I.< filled high with candies and novelties. c • Adrulional B..t.eb priced Crom 99e lo sao Sears -PMI fll -n1 .. 1• • -.. -II ._ ·-..... ,f1 ,,,.COio ,.. ,.,,.. IAjOf• _.. n ._.,II ..._ ___ I _GI._ ___ ,, --·-.... ml ... OWll><IUt t __ ,,,..,._4Ut -• •l•I, • Mnl _,.._ -"""' • -Mf·tl• u wu. '"' •• l'·U•• 00t'l""'ll J•t·•ln >UM,-~l•IU:O. -·-II -• 14"1 Pl.'41-Ml ·Ull, Ul-4»1 OoJnl .. '"11161 tH•ltll ¥~Utt "O t •t .. 1, -'"" ......................... ....,..a ........ ft.M .... ....,, ......... ,, .......... ,..,....~, ... ,_.....,..flli .. "'••Oto! .... ,,,, ..J, Denws Reforms Short of Goals WASHING TON (AP) -A -wert milled to .par\y D<lll\IC1'•tle par\y offiitli '113> chairmen and Olber leaders oo many reformll •mlde or under March 5, only :hatt a doun way Jn ltate organlutions fall havt: replied eo far. short of a~~tlonal-party com· 11we bavo had no neglUve mision's recommendations responses," Nelson said: for making preskJential cOO-Specific reetmendaUons vention delegate seleclioos for each state have not been more responsive to the rank· published, but Nelson and Eli and·flle. • ' Segal, t h e commls8ion's Robert Nelll!n: staff director counsel. said the 'glddellnes of the commJllion, headed by that would require changes in South Dakota Sen: George the greatest number' of state s. McGovern, says 21 slate parties include participatloh of par\les .havo developed their Ill-year.olds, prlnllng party own rerorms and ~onn J'.Ulea, holding all pnjcedures 1roups are· at Wor.~ ih 20 relating t6 telectiOD o r •rs. · '1 deleaates within Che calendar But be added,~ many or year of the Convention· qd tbeae~ do'oot meet the , repreaeoting minori\y v;w-·~· Ill by I he pomts fairly. · Afc:Govwa coin 111) 11 Ion, The C01111111'81on'• ~· cr.,e.at~d by ~ 1Ma enyislon ll:f;ll!Ping tbe ~t Den!llO'•~ N ~ 11'° n a I eon-rruxed, system of prtmples, vutlDn 1n ~a move to make conventions and comml~s pll:Qr' proceduree m 0 r e for selection ot em~on clemocradc.' • . deiqata, 8lllloulb J b e y The· )llolf: controversial of restrict delega~ selected by tile ~OM are pro--C$)mmittee to '10. percent of a poaa1.s· penrj;llt;Jng 18-year-otas' sta~e's totar dtJegaticM1 to pa~te 1.ln party affairs· Smee .1968, .the numbe: of and rtfciliiring representation ~tatea with prunary elections, of-women .. and young people in 1ncludin.g the-.c-DIJbict_ oJ _ future delegatlons in general ~1umb1a, h8J swelle~ to 20 proporUo.n to their share of wt~h a~proval of presiden.Ual the populaUori. pr1manes In New Mexico, Nelson said the average ff:hode Island and Mai'yland. A ~late falls short in about half ~111 set.ti.ng ~e up in J?elaware the 18 recoinmendations. But is awathng signature into law. many deviations are small Illinois, which in 1968 elected ones, he added, and a distinct 30 percent of ita de1egates by mJnorlty of the 50 states and primary, will elect al) of them five .territorlea will .have any Bl 1972: di.fOcu1ty meeUng commission Despite development of. the standards. guide 11 n es, and ·· theii' Ultbnltely, -the party• a transmission to the sta~, the credentials conlmittee and the commission's work qi not 1972 convention itself will 'have finished. It is now preparing a to dec"ide valldity of the final report for submission guidellnl! and Whether statea later this year to t h e dJd epQUgb to meet them. Democratic National Com- Since the detailed guldelines mittee. and it expectS to work -together with the way in with the states in making which _they applr· to each state chang~s .,or 1972. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS -47 Roundworms 1 Tiff 49 UAR VIP S Male 51 Arrest organl za· 52 Farm implement tlon: 54 Number Informal 55 Male an':~al 9 Hav ing 58 Crushing knowledge blow 14 Paris 61 Haircut a lrport 63 N. American 15 E1dstentt capita I lb Snake 65 Door sign 17Meatcut 67 Do a 18 Narrative mending job 19 Upper 11'1 Dash regions 70 Piece of of space fictron 20 Take food 71 Tract into Ute 72 Nevada body' community 12 .Former 73 Kind of Giint great abode 24 Fish 74 Dickens 25 Ret1ea l girl 2& Work unit 75 Virginia's 28 Filamfnt Ft.---30 Organ 32 Walter C. DOWN Reed or • Wm. Qsler 1 T~tee 311 Poorly dimells ionil re111 uneraled 2 Disposed -40 Strong poi nt 3_ Get '41 "The straightened Shooting out Of Dan 4 Engllsh 11,Grew," river ;.g. 5 Insect 42 Simple one catchers 44 Wea ving 6 Inlet mach{ne 7 Continent: 45 Saiel lte's Comb. form ''"' 110 per cent ' Yestrrday's Puzzle Solved: '" 3/26nO 'l Part of 38 Social ''lo be" newcomers: 10 Kind of Informal ~alnllng: 39 Certain roofs words 43 The "N" 11 Pa in ol"NHL" 12 Dance 4& Distant: 13 Makes 11 Prefix faux pas 48 literary 21 Prorihet substance 23 Ch i d 50 Commit 27 Wheat a crime or corn 53 Norse god: 29 Frate1nal Var. orginiii· ;5 Meet rng tlon: Abhr. 56 Vigilant 30 Half of 51 Dwel l Ing the globe giaci: 31 Scheduled 51 efeat 33 Wal ked 59 Stake 34 American !JO Highway Ind Ian sign 35 Ge rmi!-n &2 Uncovered river 114 Abound 3& Preposition 116 Whisk~ 37 Ibsen 68 Reial ve: heroin e Abbr. I See_ ~Y T ()(jay's Want Ads • From the rails to th!! \VllV· cs: W2 Train board with 5 trains & special hoist s,Yslemi. to trade for sabot '"Ith ae.lls &. oars. Oon't- forget the life-saver gear. • Portable vacatinn: walk through camper, rebuilt V-8 motor and traniu~ s!Qn. 3-splied, sell contain- ed. lights, v"ater -cook, waah, sleep, travel &: en- joy. e You e&n take It wlth you, on rollen ••• Modern office buildillg, llx16 plus .fx41 10 be moved. ~ce at llllO. ' - ' -,. ' • T11utsday, !-larch 26, 1970 __ DAIL V Pll~. J.3 Sears •I• nien'• broken •iu• CUT • Ouw1ndi"I 111d•etio1n.! to s5 Were s6, s7 , sg cu~ to ere~l2 '•''t'J and.Up Now Only • All Sears Stores Closed Easter Sunday, March·29 . -. - .. ·'· ., .. ., ... • " ,, -sears '"'"" , ... , , ......... lt1o<lltM CIU'tOOA •Atll; -M&-OMI (OWfOfl Ht .. ,,.,1 Ht t•'1•1 fl JllC*tl ot ...,,11 • ~ °' ........ ($ .... 11 f!OUTWOM'• t •lflll MUW009 01 •t•21 Ol,1'.-.C • !IOl'O M •tt1t ~WI ... , •• OtAMtl ~7 11• 1Alllf4 AMA JU T.41,1 .. ..., ..... ....," tOVnf CO&lf RM• .._1 -MCI ... lt11 'l'AWTl'CIJ-1.-.- 'fl!lllOl'ff ...... 1•1• %t,\al,IOdUQl~Nl'lC:U. <D'l'IMA ........ Sh•r Nilhll Mot1d•r ~"' s.tvrff)' 9:10 A,#j, ,. flJO ,,fill I ----\ •al.-,ODIA .ftAtt't, lll...,11 JANft ti ............... 11 -"htbf•ttft!i~~~.!' 1't;W -1 ~" ~ • ------, I I j ,, OA.ILV .. PILOT VCI T ells Ti ,-ries Of April Lectur es COSTA MESA ONLY! . $(W~~~~~~;::::c;:;;.-::i::;:«::;:~~~~ .. Fri~;0 i~i:0:00;1,I ~~l-~:~~~- More than thirty lecture5 are ICheduled for the month ~r AprU at UC Irvine, ranging from open space in Orange County presented by the Proj. ect·21 study group, to lectures concerning marital problems. "ol•M1lt n' IVCI EdtJ'!llOll 11rl1~ Ii I °"' "Folk 51,1119• t lftd 0111et' •round If>! WOfld "I C~ otl M1• H•9fl 5<._i c1lt1~rl1, E11llllulf 1"11 Mt• '"" '""'· ""-'"~' ' •.m.· ~ llOOI\, Adtn1J1!otl .... sci. Mt'ff~ Ind .Ac<111l1lllon-Nttoll1I· 1,.. 1~ ••"'"''"' ?" Your Own ltrrt'~ OM-cit• mttll111l, Ltflt r l , 1..'.::::~~~==~=~~~==~==::::::::~::::::::~~====~~===~~~~=~2=~~~==~::~==~~======~===~~=~~~J The public ls invited to at. ttnd thtse university lectures and UCI inslructors and stu· denti will be admitted to many (If the lectures al a cut ra te. W-sdl,, ,t,pll I Col'ldfll-Whlcll OettrMl<w "'' Vorlt1¥ of <kt•nk Ltl• ofl 1 ... 1...,rn C•illoffli., H•~dtfl II. WllU•m•, "'"" fe•-of biolotlc1I 1tlenc••· G<>l4fr11 Wnl Coll"'. !Fl•1t o• VCI !-e,.... "" "M••iM EcN""• o! ~··~·•II (~I l<ot.,, .... , 5<19tict L~IU'" 1-<1!!, 1·' # •-"'· .Aamln;o.. M !ID, Tl>.u•\d•"· .Ao•lt 7-•-'1 ol Amerind ~«;••.,,, J~••"" Tomch.t, orof••..,• cl a11fl\"O.....t.,.w, n ••flff Coaot ColltH. 1~1.,1 01 U('I l::•!-lo<I tfl"lt!o ..., "T~t No•"' "1Ml>lc111 1nOl1n.", IN P""lt.•! "<I· '"'"· 1-•:.cs "·"'· .AdmiHIM u .'le. ~ Ohln•eer11i..n 111 Trtdl!lll<"•I M1rfl1,... 11-rl S. Dt•ldJon. ct'"' lr-1t 1>tw'hot"1'' 1M 1uocl11~ cll"· f<>•I l>!"OIH-of ,..9t1j~,ol O•YthC) ..... y, Utt (Fifi! of UCI !.•!~tin~ 1••lo-• ...... c.,.1~ W(Th Mo•Htl !Ir••·-· lntt'"'I APIM"ot!;fl "t M. Jo•-, .. 1. '"' fUclllorluM, J@a $. fht1uT• ~·' Ort111e, 1.1a D.m. Act..,lasllm "IJ, S.•u•d•Y, ,f,prll C- l'11lk So"11• ~rtd' 0...cH "''°""~ •"• Wo•td, frtM !ll•l'ICI· mu1lo:. Jotc·1fl". fFl"t 01 vet ~1tnsl1111 1e•les '" "l'olk ~°""' 1~d 0.M:eJ A"'""" !~· Wo•ld."f Co•on• d•I Mar H\eh S•~ot ctf•!trlt, Etlllllulf •nd Mir V·1•1 O•lvt't. N...,oer! l1ac:n, f •.m.·noon. Ad<t>l11lo11 U . .SO. °"" 5wct '" Dr•n•t County, •!!· <11 v COll•trtnct ,_..,r.O bv \JCI· OtolKI II . OtlllDt' Cou..,.,. Medic•! A!SO<lttiOll llullclin•. • 1.rn. 11\<ou;n l D "'· Fff M llMIUdel IUflCll \ LtW, Orrltr t <MI Ju•ll(" WM" Jltff<11111blll1V1 •tM1 dlocunlon bY •fllt'tttll!lllw• ot "'• "'"'""'nltv, Y11Ulll. I .... tlllotCfl'l'ltfll, llll-df"l<MI•• •l'W! i.t.I -lttMoro . .AllO IK!Urt' o~ ''Wlltl 11 The Clthen~ llt....,.,,111111tv• w1111 C.1n a. Don•?" "" Dnmo Ca•· -· ollt«1or of F1mH• Sfrvlc• -'~· -.11111on. of !411!1 MOll•C•. Dull lie ...... 11 ... --Ht .... D1dllc Soul~· ..,..,, lltwlo,..1 Olfkt. 11-d<•~ Fr1tndJ Service Comml!et !OllA-•rl. ~!eel ltv <lr1"9t Counrt F•I•""• Mffllnt . S<l•nc• l..,lu'I Mill, ,., ... -Yoo..a1v l<>cl Tue:ictt•, Aodl 6 1..a 1-· TIW Ett~t~ of We1Thtr u,,.,11 Me•ltll, fl lol°'" 1...i fleh1vlor. c~n. lt•tllCt on blOtT't!!lo•alo"• U>OlltGred "1" Drotrl"' In 5oc:i.t Ecol"""· L1m-1tff ,,.,..,i,., of l1c~1t1 1v11!1ble Iv -'""'"· t ... ,., •• , .Apdl ?- s ... u1n<1 •n•!~~1, ot lnl!f•tll~~ ·~ Mothtt·l"llM Pl~!lli MOll~tVI wit~ A""Hclllon1 •o Murn1n1. Gcrnor D Je'lte11. nroltnor. Oeo1rlrne11!t cl "••clll•!rv ind P•C1iotrlc1. UC 0 •· "!1. tFltit In ll!r1tl Oii <fllld 01•· cnc1 ... v 11101100•.0 bY 0tti~•1..,..•r• 111 P1vc1>14l!•v t >'MI Hu,.,111 llf'l\1vl6>I. Ot1"9t toun1.,, Mec11c1I Corter tuO· horlurn. l-S ...... 11,rl '"'"ft •rid tlte•!ll'Y ln r.,,,~,__ ....,.,..., 11,1"1. l l'IOmll Gt ••••, N..,..00-1 l-l1rllOI' Aft MUHilfl'I. ol\d C~1rte' l!""roon, 1rll11.t.,.re11de,.ct . L• Jo1· It M~-ol Art. CVC I E·•l-lon writ• on "An>edt1'1 .Ar!J now Ml tn Flnt ll,rl1. 1·f:45 o.m. Admksl"" M.50. TM E<ctto.¥ cl Sou!fter<I C1tlf11rJ\'1 !tl!t MorU'lfl 1n0 Co11t1I Sl•l!'ldf. tlt lcr!trd Votl. IUO(.lflt "'olfl'IO' of bol1nY. C.t1 St1l1 l.°" 11,l'llel~. CUCI E~lfl"•lon 11trlt1 Oii "MJ11i11t Ecol""" cl SOUlllf!'ll C1lllornl1."I kieMC LK1tlrt H1U, 7.t:'5 o.m . .Adlfllulon $l.tlt. < WldMSCltY. Aorll 1- Comorel\tNlv• Ct r! cl ti,. lt••olr· •tory CrlOPlt. Tllom11 l . l'en ... ••» c l1t1 Pt'cftuor of rnecllc:l111. V"rve•· •ih of Color1do, 1nd dl•t<:l'l' ol •t~olr1ll>l"Y c1rt unit. UnJ~.,ltv cf Colortdo Medlcel C1nter. ""~•ntM bv l'hl Rllo $ltm1 Medk tl Cenr~r I I lllt Jttlt It. 5c:OIH M1 ..... rl1I lf'f• lutt, Or1ot11t Counf'f MedJc11 Ct'ftter flulldl111 No. n 1udltorlum. ~ '·"'· Thu•Mll.,,, Aor!t •- "" over"!"' ol ladf.,,•1 Urbfn lnd!111, lfleoCll>l"t O. Grev•t, 1>ralt .. "'4" o' 1nlJ\rOpef09.,,,• UCLA. !UCI E•tenllon H•l91 on "TM NortJ\ .Amtrk.111 llldl1n.HI llM Pll.,,,lc:AI Sclfl"cn, 7·t :•5 •·"'· llam11s!on '1-1.50 ~..,!,.. Ft!Jt .Anumot!-11>aw1 1Mt•rl11Je, Robtrt S. °""Id'°"' cnn. •c11 Hl"Chot°'i.t •11<1 11iocl1!t cllf>. k1r Ol"ot•uor of ,,..a1e11 nvcnototv. UCI. !VCI E•tt'fttlo<> H•ltl GI! "Coo· In• wllll M1tlt1f S!rt H-A S•1t•rn• .A-Cl>."! SI, JOH<>ll CO'llent l ud· horlll"', J10 $, •1ttYl1 SI., Or1n•t, 1.11 ...... .AIM<IWon n.1s. lttun11.,,, Altl'll 11- Folk So'\11 u 1d Ot""ff ol J.1.0111. S~!ruko lw•,,..hu. lt<:hK.... °"""" t>.H•!ment, use. tUCt E•lt'ft1lon 1rrlt1 O"' "Foll< s.....,s tlld 01ncn A•ound !ht WOl'ld."! Co•Ol\.f dot Mt• l-lltll School c1!1t1rl1. E~11btuli '"" M1• V\111 Ori~••· Ntw•Of! ihecn. t t . ..,,·!IOOft. AdmlHlon H •• rim. M1111~men1. on•·rl•v ..,,,,. ln• IDOnHl•td bv \JCI EU•n1!on Attn Ltlttl.., "'''ldont, Altn Like\" & Co. A!reorltr l11n, 1110D Mt<c-'•!ftur •lvd., t11woorl f111r11; t 1 "'··•:u o,m, Fee n1 llMll>d•• luncl'itan , .. a Wor1< booll l . Tllttcl1.,,, Aarll 1~- 0l•KI UnlYfflllY lnvolvr,.,tnt 111 •flt cam ... unl!y, communltv merlin• •<IOlllOrtcl bv Ntw<111r! H1rbot Cl>,1,"' bot• of COll'lmerct Co>flnt d!I Mir l-ll!Jh SclloO!. !.11ta1u11 t no Mtr Vitt• Orlvn. Ntwoor! fltttll. I a "'· W1C111tMIV. •orol lJ.- \T~t Eca1°'¥ cl S011tl>1rn Ct lo!o•· nlt Keto fled1, W'tltelt• No•tll. oro· """'"' of rnY;,onmtn•r! he11111 •"'!'•· "ttrlno. C.11 TKll. !UC I E1 t~n1lon •Viti "" "Mt•lllt Ecolotv of So..!!>- -C1lllo•,.LA."I S<ltn<.e L•ctu•• Min. '·•.•I 1.m. Admlulon Sol.JG Tl'i\l>"ld1v, AD<ll 1'- Clllf Ow1lll"" of 1'10! •nd CO<'lttm· _,,.,. ""'"'° 1n01 ..... ~··· 1)1.. ~. ••oftuor ol 1111tv-1otY. C•t 51111 L-•tl<h. {U(I E•tfllllOll w•ln GI! "Ttw Nori~ Amtrlctn In. cll1n."I 104 l'lwslc•I 5Cltncto, 1·•:•5 •.fl'I. Ad,..llllofl ...... M1rl'l111 •• • 5.,,,,,,.,. !.1ct1 ,.,,.,. "'' .11/l(tl IM Othlt, 11.oMn ~ O.vlch,o.,, cl\111c:.i OS¥t"O!Ofhl f'MI .01toel1to: c11n1c11 Dtolt•ll'f ot meo· lc:t l oo•Cl>olot•, \JCI fU(I Edtn1len ,..,1eo °" .. Ce1>I"" wllf! M1r1111 Strtt~ .A S••t.,,., •PO•o1c~."1 sr. Jo•e"" CetlHt 1udllorlvm, 311 ~ lltt1vi1 St .• Or1111e, 1-IG 1,rn, Adtni>1>011 '1JJ, St turdt¥ • .Aerll 11- l'ol,ntsitn 01<><c•-H1w1il, "'"" z"""" i nd th• Ph11!00111e,, ••• KltJ• ""'°"'"' ln•l•udo" V1I Moo•~'> Welci>, C'.OlllUHa~!. M1111ttfl'ltlll Ad· •ltorv ~vr, .... Ale••n11er G•1111 ' (o., •nit vu-11 lcClure'I, Al•11or1., 11111, 11100 MM,Arlfluf llVdJ NIWoorl lle1cl'1, t 1 m.·'=JCI •·"'· F"H I.JO Fr· c.l<>Ot• lu11c.l'I f. f uttd••· ..... 11 Jl- Tn.t M11ody L i"'~" On. Dl•llf 5!1•11n. o•nf<lfll!, C.i:tnOOI"• •<Ml L vtlci•ll G~ild. Ind °"' , ......... . lo!klori.,.jn.rulH nc:t. f'•l•tf" tallt<11 ltJC t E•1tn1>an .,.. .. , "" """"'•Lei n At11 New "! Ill "~ Aris, 7.t:fJ o "'· it,dmls: -.... sci. fl>t Re<1t nt1 lnO 1ht \JnlY1'1i1Y ,1,~,.,,11111r1tlon, c:ommun!,.,. metHITI ,_,,...-.cl bt N""IOl"I H•r-Chim. brr o1 Convn~•rt. Co•0111 dtl ""'' 1-<!vh Scnoot. E11t11lufi 1..a Mt• V~tl OriYtl. N_PO,, flt•C:~. I o.m. wocin11a1v . .Ao•!! n - E~1°'lc1I Ef•ec11 ol 011 ~01111•• .,,., Tl>trm11 l'OllUHO"I Ir> Sout11t•n C1Ut1>1"nl1, Clllr1t• T. Mlt(~tl!. '"' •~ercll •llfif!ffr, Keck E,...lrO<'I,...... l~t M1il"' l lllort!O<V. Ctt Ttth. IUCI E~Nnllon terle1 °" "M ••IR~ i:ro1""" cf Soul~•" C•Htornl1 ") Scl~t Lt<;!urt Mill. 7.,,1! o ..... ... ~,,,;,~1o.. '1-1.$11, E1r•h O•v, •POR•o•ed bY vcr l!n- v.,onrn1"1•I Te1th·IR Com,.,,lne1. C1"'°"' Per~. • •.m..-11.JO o.m. l""'"'"'· APrll 13- Ntvt lo lndl111 e~V<"-!ln11• l''Ob· !.,,.L f~d PfD"l•I .,, Cll••I., C, Cen. •J'li''•~• oroleuor of 1n•~•OPOlot-. No•tl>t•n Ar!Jon• u .. 1ve«ity. 1 ll(' t e •ten•ion "'rlts Of' "T~1 Nortll Amerlc•11 llldl111 "! lo• Pftvtlc11 !cl· •"<.,, 1·t·•S P "'· 11n ... 1 .. 1cn 'I-I.SO, Tl>t D!lfetPI'! Tvoe• of M1rrl/Jft' Ol&Ono•l .. a !~ M•rl!•I GI ..... "°"' t rl $. l)l•idoon. cUnk~I OIYCllclotll1 11\d ••-l•tt cllJ\lctl oro•••"Clt of rn~iul 1tYcliol09.,,. VCI. l\JC1 I!'•· t•<>1iM toerle1 'Oii "C ... tnt Wllll MD<· It .. !t1t~ll &~lletM ~""tlMCl'i."1 St. JOHl't! C.Ollfto• t vdllori.....,, J80 S Bll'IY)I SI~ Orlfttlf. 1·10 D.m, .. omiulon s1 1S. S..lu•Cl•v. Aoril l~- F,.•IP. ~nces f1f Merlce, c..,..n;., ~utldo. l<r>ure•. 0.l'a Oeo~rt~I. UCLA. !UCI E•1-l0/\ 1e.-irt 0!1 ··~cl\ SOf'l!'J e'ld 01111:11 .ll'OU<MI '"° W11tld.") Cor0/11 Ml Mar Hf•li S<llCO! c1!eltrl1. E1sr11•ulf •nd Ml• Vlslt Ori•el. N...,oart &.1d\. ' 1.m.• "°""· Adml.,lon UJID. C1ol111 Sout(H JO< OeY•loRlno ComoaRIH. o,,.-:d,.,. 'lrlull,,., r.- J, Jol!nson, ICtcitl!'!t tl!~llvt. Glore . F1>1"t1n Ind $le11t, Ind IR\lrUClor In llnln<t, Cel Sl< Full.,.IO<'I, .,.~ <iuell !11elurr" J,ltoor!e• 11111. lllM M1c•r111u• lll•d .. Ne..pnr! Be•rli, • 1.m.·• '·"'· Fet 510 /ln<lud•• lunch ). T111: •~;II ol Real E1!1!e ln...,t. "'el, ont-dl" "'..ilna, 5fnlo•d L. flrldmrr. 1ttorne.,,. 167 fllolOl!lcAI SC!Pf\Cfl. t 1.m .•l p,rn, F.,. 17S Hn· cluclet runch •rid 1>t'kln•l. MO<'IOAY. it,prll 11- 1~ Faculty 1~d lh~ At•dt...,..k kn1•e. cammu.U•" mtt!ln<t s"'m· ''"'° bv N!!WOOrl Mtrbo• Cllt rnM• nt t4mm~rc•. Cct0na del Mtr Hl•h School, Ea!lllluff ..... Mt• Vl1t1 OrlYt" N~woorl fi.u<h, I o.m , Tue•dl•. Acri! 3- 1;1.,;!CllO.k..Mulk. l!.IWinc 011.,,,,,..., ••1lst1nl Drote1~. music. UC .S.n DltfO, IUCt ExlVlslon 1e•le1 °" '"Am.,icar .A•t1 Now,"l !71 F•nt Ario. l·•:.CS P,lft. •C1ml11ion .... SO. We<1nesd1¥, Aodl 19- l::folog.,, cf Ptl11k All!m•I\ 111 W1!· ~·• oH loutller" C.tlitorn11, 1109tr ~110~. 1s1l1t1n1 Dtoft ncr of oooult · nan ~..a et1~irOl\mfntAI lllolo9t<. \JCI. !l..ICI £;0:1-ion "'""' °" "MA· rlnt E~lott o! loumt•R C•lltcrJ\lt,"I 5c:ltnc1 l Klure M1M, 1.t:O t .rn. •dminlon .... J.11. l'l!lri.de• • .ADtU 30- lenurt tncll \JIUll1tlon ol lndl111 L1n0. lmre !untn. 1nocl111 t ro11,. sor ar ffot••l'tlv, c~1 S•llt Full1rt1>11. tUC I EJ1tnslon 1t•I•• on ''f"' NOl'I~ .Amttft&I> ln-d lt n. "I IOI l'l>YJ· Ir.Al 5(!tnre1, l·f:ol5 o ..... .Aamls11on M.fO. Solon Seeks Age Lllitlt On Congress WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. David T. l\1artln (R· Neb.), s a y .s congressmen ought to be turned out "'hen the y get old, like other peo ple. ~1artin. 62 . introduced a con. sti tutional amendment to bar seating of House members after age 70 and senators after .1ge 69. This 1vould mean man· datory retirement for House members al 71 and Senators al 74. ~ .. "The.rt are , laws on the books which provide for man· datory retirement of all civil service cmployes and a 11 1 military personnel al a certain age," Martin said. "Most busines:c:es have a mandator\· ret[rement age for t h e i 'r employes. I see no reason "'hY this should not also apply to tht Ccingress. ·• Bul Martin Is not hoptful his ameodment will pass. IL 11o·as rererr.td to the Houst' .Judiciary Committee, \\hose chairman, Rep. E man u e l Celler <D·N.Y.l, is 81. ti1artin mentioned no namr8 But recent surveys show 8 of 21 House commit!~ chairmen are 70 or older, including lhree "'ho are 80 or older. "1artin said lht average age of House members is 52.2 years and of Senators, 56 .6 ~·ears. BIBLE T HOUG HTS Super·si1e, Fluffy and Thirsty! CANNON '"' JUMBO SIZE DECO~A TOR TOWELS 2 DAYS ONLY 1"a1nous. luxuriou s Canon® to \\·cts In the jumbo 22'' x 44" bath size. Solids and stripes in sparkli nt::· bright decorator colors. \Vhite. red. shockin g pin k, Venetian green, bl ue beUe or old gold. Charge it. BAYER ASPIRIN IN THE HANDY HOME 100 COUNT BOTTLE l DAYS ONLY t'ust rrHrf of minor ach"~ ancl pain!l for lh~ entiff famil~. J\1ild, rff PCti"'e :5 grain tahl"l s. Charge IL HEAVY APPLIANCES MOYE EASILY WITH ROLL·OUT DOLLY 2 DAYS ONLY I JR. BOYS' STURDY , DOUBLE KNEE DENIM JEANS Our Rtg. 1.66 93~ 2 DAYS ON LY 10-ouncc collon dcnll1'1s. Sn11p f1·ont. Belt loovs . 5 poekets. Na\•y. other co· ors. Jr. boys s.i zes J to 7. J us t Charge It. • CRISP COTTON BABYDOLL PJs FOR GIRLS Our Reg . 97c 2 P AYS ONL y · So romforlablt' for hot nights: In prin ls. \\"ith "lastic neck. lacy ~dgc and bo"" Sizes 4·14. ='I-- COLGATE SPECIAL DENTAL CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 2 DAYS ONLY Bru~h ,,·if h Colgatf's good· tastini;: loolhpastc In lhe thrU· ty fami ly size. 6.75 oz. net "·eigh t. Charge il. 111'11\"Y rl uty ,.l)'T('nf' pl11~tif' roll·out uni• 111th :12 mnr·1u·nor 11·hr<'I~. ca.:sily n1oves big ap... pliRn<'<'s. ~---' I I I I ~I I ~1 I ~· ..... ~I I~ !a: t. FIELDERS' GLOYfS ~ 1 1~ POLAROID LAND FILM CHOOS IN• TO OllYI R191•di119 Ch•i1•, th1 l ll LE t•Y'· "Thow9h H1 ••tt-• Sor, yet LU..RNED He ob1dienc-1nd-H1 ••Cl "ll the author of t lt <nt l 11lv1tion 1111!1 i ll •h•"' !h i t OIEY H;..,", Heb. 5:1· 9, Altho uqh J,,y1 LEARNED •hdi1•oc1, Ht 111v1• ont• DISOBEYED. A1 H 1 '''"' up. Ht l11rn1d to obrv ,,.i.,, th•• to SIN, Me COULD M"'ll t1b1lf1d, but H1 did .. 't. M1 11id 11 God, .. _•l '' I will lt111! ''Thou wilt", M1fl, 16:)9, ~ 4 77 ~:: Our Req. 6.66 ~I 1 Our Rq e. 1.74 2 DAYS ONLY 1.47 1 11& 2 DAYS ONLY • ~: 1 I.,,: ~I I 1~ ~lurdy ~lov+' (r•lurr~ 101• i;::r11111 li-athrr. ~ I Slark and whi le ly~ 10 LAnd film for !hr ~ 11id tt ht1 p1opl1, "-choo•• vt11 1h:1 d1, ... ~ .... v• .... n ,,,.,,_,, f•• "'' 1r.d "'Y houot, "'' will ••••t lh1 l otd", Jo•h. 24d l s-.... 1aid, '"leholC, to o\.t\I it b•lt•• thin ,,,,;t.,1-", I S1111. 15:1J, Jnn tt id, "-hy ,,11 .,,. M•. lo•d, lo•d •~cl DO NOT th1 lh11191 which I tt v7". A l10 "H ~· 11•1 Me. •••• My """'"'•Ml"lt nh". (lk. 6 :46. Jn, 1 4 .15~. H•1•. H1 ino t p1rtbf¥ c11111•clt' LO't'E aMI O!lDIENCE. L••• o dt,,,on11t1t1<I liy .1 •• u .. ,9l 11g;: llt><i~t .. Rd\·11n1•rd <lr~1i.-:11 •rari. P,rplat"'<" your 3:8 1 I PolRroid ··s11oi~er" camt>ra. Jn 8 pu:ture rolls. ~ "'" ''"" ""'" ""''" ""'"'' ,,... ::gl fi ll±'"•"'""" ...... , 2"'·"'" ,;, ... 1 •~ ~· ·~ . '~~i~l~!!.~~-~~~J ~--.~~.!.t~~ SHOES FOR MEN, BOYS Our Req . 6.93 2 DAYS ONLY 4s 44 l-Jandsome dress shoes for men and older boys feature mon k strap design. Jn bro\vn or black vinyl , wit h Jong· wea ring soles, 31h · 6, 61h . 12. TRANSISTORIZED RA DIO Our Req. 3.6 7- 2 DAYS ONLY Sevel A~1 pocket radio is only 41;.." hi~h. tritnmed \vith sparkling chrome. Features auto1na l1C' vol u1nc control, precision tuning and more. Con1plel.e \\'ith tarrying case, battery. Charge it. 6 OZ. SLI PI CONE SPRAY Lubricant for home, auto and workshop DO·IT-YOURSELF CHAIR SEAT/BACK REPLACEMENT KIT 4 FOR sa 2 DA YS ONLY f,;:jt fit s "'•" t1r 1" 11r re\v on nr ~llir•>n rhalr~ Complr tr \1·1th h111-.hvarr Drcoralor color1. Charge it. -· FROM OUR GARDEN SHOP IN 4 INCH POTS 3 FOR Ai;so rtcd f 1 o ,.., e; ~ in hu d and hloom. Reau11ful colors. Hurry to selecL 1\ "·onderful gift for an yone. L---.- .. 0 • YOU •lit't Chr11I, •1 v•u 11 .. , f,o,., d1y 11 dtv1 H1v1 you LlAllNlD fhi11 Ht 11i,, "-!t ee.Ii a U 111tlo~1 . b1pt11!"t th1nt- l1tclrli"' th•"' lo •h•t r•• 1 U lhi1191 wh1ho1•1r I "'""' 1o"'"''~c1 • • ~ vo-". M1H. 21:11·19, ~ VISIT.,, 1t11J ' th• llllE wit~"'' Chvrc.tr. •f Chri1t. 111 W , Wit. ''" 51 .• C1i11 Mt1•, C 11!f. 91611. ,h, 541 ·5111 s •S·l •41, ""'·116). 2200 HARBOR BL VD . ~j~:~~· 0~1d COST A MESA · Harbor . : . . . •' r ... TY, ChllMf 9, S......,.. 1:Jt .A..1'1. r All That Glitters Is Not Go Id .Or ••• Tracy Is Hard to C pp And Ink Deep FEARLESS FOSDICK, Plaincloth- esman, is Li'I Abner's ideal -as he shou1d be. In fact, he should be the ''ideal" or every red-blooded American boy as he uiifolds one daring exploit after another in his battle for law and order. DICK TRACY, Plainclothes Detec- tive, is the \Vorld 's number one po- liceman. Relentless in his pursuit of \\'rong..<Joers of every kind, Tracy and his companions use fantastical- Jy 1nodern criminal catching devi- ces to triumph over adversaries. As Any Fool Kin See . • • These are the pictures and descriptions of two world-famed detectives, each invented by a different cartoonist. Fearless Fosdick is the brainchild of AJ Capp and be often appears in Capp's Li'l Abner comic strip. Dick Tracy, of course, is one of the \\'orld's oldest and best known detectives. He was in· vented by Chester Gould in the early 1930s. Obviously, one fictitious cbarac~ ter has nothing to do with the other-at least that's \Vhat both artists often proclaim. DAILY PU.OT comics page readers \Vill be able to find out for themselves starting March 30 when Capp and Gould become regular Con· trlbutors to the page. It's all in fun, as Ll'l Abner often says: Any fool kin see that ••• • • • We Sees DAILY PILOT (Won"t Yon Join US~) It's Habit-forming Don't get weary. Rrad .Leary. Bill Leary's one-llne comments en the world around us c.in be habit-forming. Check today's Graffiti by Leary. SPECIAL! I Thur~ay, March 26, 1970 DAILV PILOT J 5 Revolution for Room, Board LET'S BE FRIENDLY Siharwuk Makes.· Trade With Reds Ir you htlve new netghbol'I or know of anyone movinc to our area. please tell UI so that v,:e may extend a friendly welcome p.o4, JleJp them to bllcome acqu.iln~ ln t.Mlr new 1urroundlnga. _ Bf JOllN RODER!~ play the &ilUle or ~tarxist· TOKYO. (AP) _ ~1otcow Leninist ~~tics. History, In and Peking appear to have lbeir eyes, JS the progressive struck a hard bargain with apAli,caUou. aC contradlcUo.ns Cambodia's Prince Norodom . w,blcn advanced manki nd Sihanouk: revoluUon Jn his toward Communism. critically-situnled country in The Cambodian crisis is exchange for board, lodging such a contradiction. A and support. bourgeois revolt has occurred. Ousled as chief of state by But it does not apear to have unanimous vote o! the Royal undermined the basis of Cam· Natioqal Asse mbly _ all bodian society. By using members of his own Sangkum Sihanouk as a pawn, the pro- party _ Sihanouk has an-Je:tlrian revolution might be nounced he will spend his exile brought about. Jn the Chinese and Soviet The first move would be to capitals at Communist ex- pense. A clue as to \\'hat be gave he gave in exchange was noted in statement lhe prince made k. -0ve1 the weekend. following talks with Oilnese Pemle r Chou En-lai and possibly Vassily Kuznetsov, S oviet deputy foreign minister now in Peking. Sihanouk said he reeognizes that his day has passed and that he is ready to give up what he described as the worthless title of chief of state. But he asked for a chance to hold onto it for one last act - "to completely make room for those who naturally deserve the honor or taking upon themselves alone the destiny of the motherland in the com· munity of progressive na· tions." In Ccmmunist J a r g o n , "progressive nations" a r e either Communist or fellow- traveling. As Sihanouk outlined it, the new progressive Cambodia will be "truly rooted in the people, that is to say, the mass of peasants, workers, other working people and young intellectuals.'' 'llliS blueprint for the Cam- bodian future was viewed as strangely ·out of character coming from the man who has exercised almost lo t a I personal rule since the end of World War It Nor does it make se(lse - unJess rega rded as pnrt of a bargain -in the light or his own dentmclalions of Cam- bodia's small Khmer Com. munisl movement. Neither the Chinese nor the Russians have any great love for Sihanouk. But his present plight offers them a chance to <L~n:dit the present (:3m· bodian parliament, and get it ousted from power. 'nlen the new . regime envisaged by Sihanouk -and his Chinese and •Russian friends -could come into being. lnstead of a neutralist government in C a m b o d i a there would be one tied to "the progressive nations." Sih3Tl-0Uk: may be aware of the Communist objective. His promises to Peking a n d Moscow seem to be hedged. "'I once again so l em nl y vow lo the nation that ! will give up the supreme position once the power of our people and youth can be solidly and decisively established In Phnoni Penh," he said . So. Coast VisHor 494-0579 4\14.9368 ''Bsc:we clauses'' are the loop holes In contracts which Harbor Visitor permit OOe side or Uie other to 646-0174 · get around their agreements. I~~==~~~===~ •·Solidly an d decisively" seems to be the escape clause in Sihanouk's promise. 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PIECES ••• 2 lWINS & 2 BONUSES 2.Twln Sib M1ttrtSHS 2 Headbo1rds 2 .C-1tchin& Box Sprlncs 2 RoU·Eas1 frames Ortho's full 80·in. S148 long end 60·1n. wide set is diamond quilted. A dream for total sleeping com fort I Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus! Ortho's superb quality, teamed with fine innersJ)fing construe.. . tionl A great blrgaWi• Price includes Double Bonus! The Nation's .Largest Chain of Mattresses Spec:ialistsl C.,,ltlllll •me OltTMO MAnaal FOUNTAIN VALLEY ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD . 16131 Harbor Blvd. 4433 Candlewood Dr. 1811' W, Lincoln Ave. (f'lext to Zody's) (Across ·f;om Lakewood Center) (Opp osite 'FedMart) "°": tJt-4$70 Phone: 'l4•41J4 Pho~: 776·1!t0 UIJjl:11W!g111p1111011111y1tfilNIHJ411u11~1;rpH310lllljl~IUl!111!J:lll:f!1:1,1z11;1!1!131D?•·@lljlHIP11;Df' I \ • • I . --.... - J8 DAILY PILOT Thur11Uy, March 2b, 1970 ·Orange Coast Area Men • Ill Service Around the World Army Specialist Four Alan R. Fourt't, 22, son of ~1r. And Mrs. Rene Foures, J06 Dnn· bury Lanr, Costa Me s a , rttelved tlls sixth award oJ the Atr Medal Pl Ft. Riley, Kan. Army Sergeant Robert z. WbiStlcr, son or M'r. and Mrs. Ilobert \V. \Vheeler, 4 7 l Navy Airman Michael C. ~fcComb, m of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. M~mb ol 3029 Cle\·eland Ave., Costa Mesa. graduated Crom · the Aviation J\fachlnisl's A-fate Jel Engine Course at lhe1 ·Naval A!r Technical Training·c en t e r, ~1emphls, Tenn. Shadow Lane, Laguna Beach. Navy Petty Officer Third r cc e iv e d the A I r cr aft Class Gordon K. Jacobs. o( 32.7 C re w m a n ' .s B a d g e i n Pirate Road, Newport Beach, c:ennany. is serving aboard the attack '* '* '* * * * '* * * * * * * * * * * * '* MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association Mercury Sav\ngs Bldg. Edinger at Beath 8a~ten aircraft carril!r USS Coral sea ln the \\'estern Pacific. Novy Lieutenant ( j un i or grade) John K. Wblte, son of fl.fr. and Mrs. Kelmer L. Whlte of 2S64 Elden Ave., Costa ~1esa, received U1e Navy Com· 1ne11datlon Medal 1vith Combat "V" for merilorloos service during operations agaJns'; the enemy in Vietnam. Marine Private First Class Leonard C. Roseberry, ol 2198 Rural Place, Costa Mesa, was promoted to his present rank upon graduation from Recruit Training al J\farina Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego, Calif. Navy Petty Officer Third Class David J. lJvermore, son of ~tr .. and Mrs. Clifford D. Livermore of 1730 Pine St., I:luntlngton Beach , participated ln the rescue of a downed helicopter crew in the Tonkin Gulf while serving aboard the destroyer USS Hende rson. LIVING Navy Seaman Apprentice J..arry J. Jlorn, son of Afr. and ~frs. Richard J. llom of 124 46th St., Newport Beach, Js now serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS St. Paul, which is in Loog Beach, Caltf., un- dergoing an extensive overhaul. ' Ca det 'Clyde A. Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Smith, 13661 Carroll \Vay, Tu3tin, has been named to the Superintendent's List at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Cadet Glerui L. FerpSGn, son of Afr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Ferguson Jr., 18092 Lucen \Vay, Tustin, has been named a flight sergeant with the rank of cadet maste:r sergeant at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Cadet Danay E. Wilkin. son of Mrs. Charles E. Simon, 17752 Oollins C I r c I e , Hun- tington Beach, has been nam· ed to the Dean's Llst at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Cadet Mark C. Witman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·c. • give Witman of 1006 Sandcastle Drive, Corona del Ma_r, has been named to the Com- mand ant 's List at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Technical strgeant Thomas U. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. qharles L. ~nes, 3147 Canadian Drive, Costa Mesa, has received . the U.S. Air Force Commef!dation Medal for meritorious service in Vientam. Coast Guard Ensign Joseph H.-Langjahr,-soa 9t Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam T. Langjahr of 320 Collins Are., Ba Ibo a Island, w~ commissioned an officer in the U.S. Coast Guard upon graduation from· Officer Candidate School at the Coast Guard Reserve T r a i n I n g Center, Yorktown, Va. Coast Guard Ensign Robert D. Bowlus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. BowluS ol 113 Coral, Balboa Island, was commissioned an officer in the U.S. Coast Guard upon graduation from Officer Can· didate School at the Coast lhe ftnejf in Gajler Pfanfj /rom ~:JeeJ'I, Jree :J)~five'"'f ~o ••• * Costa Mesa POTTED PLANTS * Huntington Beach ~ .)/'JJ,.angea!J Full Bloom ~ 'Juhp11 ~ Re11I Holland Beauties JI.ea/h e,. Old fa,hioned type Jn full bloom . all beautifully wrapped * Corona del Mar PRICED FROM * Fountain * Irvine * Balboa Valley * Balboa Island * Newport Beach WcJnvile You ~o ... CHARGE BY PHONE ON YOUR CREDIT CARD HOUR S; MO~. thr11 FRI. 9 to~ SUN. 10 •.m. to S p.m. SATURDAY 9 '·"'· fo 5:10 p.111. SPECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATU RDAY, MARCH 27 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 Guord Reserve T r a i 11 l n g Center, Yorktown, Va . Marine S t a f f Sergeant llarvey L Semlar, husband of th e former MlS!! Joan D. Mason of Newport Beach, is serving in the Marine Corps Air Station, New R I v e r, Jacksonville, N.C. Navy Seaman JAmes G. Lucatorta, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucatorta of 9462 Gulst rand Circle, Huntington Beach, is now serving aboard the attack carrier USS Constellation in the Tonkin Gull. Coast Guard Seaman A~ prentice Randolph A. Setolfj son of 1'1r. and 1'1rs. Gregor A. Seton of 110 Topaz Ave., Balboa Island, graduated fro1n Recruit Training at U.S. Coast Guard Trainlng and Supply Center Government I s l a n d , Alameda, Cali!., as Recruit Battalion Commander. U. S. Alr Force Major Dwight 1\1. \Vtbster, son of Mrs. Frances E. Gerard of 903 \V. 17th St., Costa Mesa. has arrived for dut y at Perrin AFB, Tex . Airman Roaald D. En1ery, son af Mr. and J\1rs. J\1aurice J\.f. Emery of 2045 J\1andarln Dri\'e, Costa J\1csa, has com. pleted basic training at Lackla nd AFB, Tex. He has been assigned at Keesler AFB, 1'1iss .. for tr:iining in the air traffic control rie ld. Emery, a 1966 graduate or Bolsa Grande High School, Garden Grove, Calif., attended Santa Ana (Cali!.) Junior College. Army Lieutenant Colonel Richaat D. Green, son of r-.1r. and Mrs. Jesse M. Green. 2038 An aheim Ave., Costa l-oiesa, received the Bronze S t a r Medal during ceremonies in Vietnam. 1'-tarine Private First Cl:i.ss Rudy L, Vi gil, son of J\1r. and Mrs. Joseph C. Vigil of 8522 Donald C i r c I e . Huntington Beach. is no1\' serving with Force Logistic Command in Vietnam. Airman !\1yron ~1. Wright , son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wright of 949 Serra \Vay, Costa 1'1esa, has completed basic training at .Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training in the wire maintenance field. A i r m a n Wr ight is a 1969 graduate of Costa Mesa High School. Airman Phillip R. Cook, son of l\tr. an<L_,.1rs. Clyde Cook J c._ of -6231 Kio\va Road, \Vestminster, has completed basic training at La'ckland AFB, Tex. He has been assign ed to Sheppard AFB. Tex., for training in the missile electronic fie Id . Air1nan Cook is a I 9 6 9 graduate of West1ninster High School. Airman ~tartln G. Fi er, son of Mr. and l\.1rs. Jack ~1. Fier o[ 10362 Pua Drive, Huntington Beach, has completed basic training al Lakland AFB, Tex . lie has been assigned to Shep. para AFB, Tex., for training in lhe transportatior. fie ld. Airman Fier Is a 1968 grad- uate of Fountain Valley High School and at~ended Orange Coast College. Ai.fman Wllllam F. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J, Gray of 2786 Lorenzo Ave., Costa Mesa, has completed basic lraining at Lackland AFB, 'Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, l\.1 iss·, for training in com- munications electronics systems. Airman Gray ls a 1969 graduate or Queen of Angels Seminar/, San Fernan- do, Calif. Afarine Lance Corporal John R. Still, son of Mrs. Phyliss E. Sli!J of 16771 Trudy Lane, Hun- tington Beach, is presently serving at the Marine 'Corps Air Station, El Toro, Calif. Navy Petty Officer Second Class l\.11cbael A. NeweU, son of ti1r. and Mrs, Robert G. Newell of 5112 Robinwood Dri ve, Huntington Beach, is now serving aboard t h e coastal minesweeper U S S Widgeon in the \V e s t e r n J>acific. Navy Senior Chief Petty Of- ficer !\lax E. Slimp, of 10432 Sunday D r i v e. Huntington Beach, is presently serving at the U.S. Naval Station in Long Beach, Calif. Navy Airrhan Apprentice Gilbert L. llires, son of htr. and Afrs. Gilbert A. Hires of 691 \V. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, has completed the recruit phase of the Navy's "Four to Ten Month" active duty pro- gram at the Nava l Air Reserve Training Unit in Memphis, Tenn. Navy Lieutenant Dennis F. Dundas, Medical Co rps, son of ~1r. and Mrs. John A. Dundas of 518 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach. is presently serving at the Naval Air Station in Ne\v Orleans. Airman William F. Gray, son ol Mr. and l\.frs. William J. Gray of 2786 Lorenzo Ave., Costa ~1esa. has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Ht has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for training in com· municalions elect ron ics sys tems. Airman Gray is a 1969 graduate of Queen of Angels Sc1ninary, San Fernan- do. Calif. Airman First Class Dwight S. Pritchard, whose wife. Rox· ann, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Satterfield of 13421 Palomar St., Westminster, is on duty at Bien Hoa AB . Vietnam. Being a ''Father for a Day'' to an orphan is often a reality for Army Sergeant Robert Z. \Vheeler, 24, of Laguna Beach, and other men of the 30th Transportation Company in Germapy. The company sup.. ports an orphanage in Sel- ingenstadt and the men from the company take their own A Wonderful Spring For Young Fashionables! THE RED BALLOON Huntington Harbour LTD. ... ~ .. presenls AN EARLY EASTER COLLECTION Suntogs of t.4 i1mi Bri91doon S.W.A.K. t.Ae rr.,..Mtte Imp Piccoli no e,Hy BUly tho Kid Little One by • HOURS 10:00 TO 5:00 Grace Ruth of Carolina Mighty M•c Girl lown D1nskin Heng Ten Surfllnt Hawaii Na Iii Stddle Pecktrs ~6-1666 time to visit and teach the children. Navy Ensign Gre1ory G. Barrett, husband of th e former Miss Jean A. Lu cas of 10222 Stoneybrook Drive, Hun- tin!!lon Beach, ls nO\V a stu· dent Naval Aviator at Training Squadron Th r e e , Naval Air Station, whiting Field, Millon, Fla. Naval Aviation Officer Can- didate Robert R. Johnson, hus- band ol the former Miss Barbara L. Sewell of Hun- tington ·Beach, has made his first solo flight. Alarlne Gunnery Sergeant CraJ1 J. Larson, husband o[ the former Miss Agnes · ~L Sayad of 15972 Sb~rbeck Lane, Huntington Becich, is now serving with Force Logistic Command (FLC) in Vietnam. Navy Airman Bruce D. Gar· rison, son of h-fr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Garrison of 7911 Newman, and husband of Iha former Miss L i n d a hf. Lawhead of 6072 Shields Drive, all of Hlrtltington Beach, was promoted to his present rate l'·hile serving at the Naval Air Station in Meridian, ~fiss. Army Private First Class Albert C. Smith, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen 1'1. Smith, 1175 Dorset Lane, Costa Atesa, was assigned as a mechanic with the 85th Maintenance Com· pany in Vietnam, Jan. 30 . Airman l\fartJn G. Fier, son of J\.1r. and Mrs. Jack M. Fier of 10362 Pua Drive, Huntington Beach, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex.. f o r trRining in the transportation field. Airman Fier ls a 1968 graduate of Fountain Valley High School and attended Orange Coast College. Airman PhillJp R. Cook, son or Mr. and J\1r s. Clyde Cook Jr. of 6232 Kiowa Road, Westminster, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex . He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training in the missile electronic r i e l d • Airman Cook is a 1 9 6 9 graduate of Westminster High School. Airman Myron M. Wrtgbt, son of A1r. and Mrs. William H. Wright of 949 Serra Way, Costa Mesa, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. lte has been assigned to Sheppard Al'B, Tex., for training in the wire maintenance fie ld. A i r m a n ~Vright is a 1969 graduate o£ Costa Mesa High School. U.S. Air Force Capt. Robert A. IA>hmar, son of Mrs. Hilda Lohmar. 19321 Tobago Lane, Huntington Beach, is on duty at Bangkok. Thailand. Capt. Lohmar, a supply officer, Is assigned to an Air Force ad· visory group at Bangkok. Marine Private First Class Donald l\f. Dieti, of 6131 Al· bion Drive, Huntington Beach, graduated from Avltion Elec- trician's Mate School at the Naval Air Technical Training Command, Jacksonville, Fla. U.S. Air Force Airman First Class Kenneth D. Morris, son of retired Master Sergeant and Mrs. Duane D. Morris, 2287 Miner St., Costa Mesa., is on duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Navy LI eu I e n an t Com· mander Stephen W. Lorn· ban:lo, husband or the former Lucy J . Scalora df 6 7 4 1 Cumberland Drive, ltuntlngton Beach. was awarded t h e Bronze Star Medal in ceremonies at the N a v a t Postgraduate S c h o o I , ~f(l'n. terey, Calif. Marine Sergeant J a m e s l\far.1, son of Mrs. Barbara F. Marx of 2147 Westminster Lane. Costa Mesa, is now serving at J\1arlnc Corps Air Station, Yuma, Ariz. Afarine La n c e Corporal Richan:! L. Smith. of 2013 Federal St., Costa J\tesa, com- pleted the Marine Tactical Data Systems, Weapons Con- trollers course at Twenty·Nine Palms, Calif. THINK EASTER THINK • " e I I ' ! I I i ' • Golden State Paid Tribute A salute to the Golden State will be offered by the Orange District, California Federation of Women's Clubs Thursday and Friday, April 2 and 3 when the 14th annual convention is staged in the Disneyland !Iotel. Taking their cue from the centennial year of California, the clubw~ men chose a Spanish theme, Saluda al Estado de Oro, to remember the days of Early California. The session will begin April 2·, with re gistration at 9 a:m. The openihg session at 1 p.m. will feature music by the Ebell Tones, directed by Mrs. Holly Lash Visel, and Mrs. Vernon Cunningham, first vice president of Cali- ornia Federation of Women's Clubs, as guest speaker. Fiesta Elegante will theme the Friday evening banquet, beginning at 6:30 with the procession of club presidents. Music for the procession will be offered by the Los Alamitos High School Chorus, Concluding the banquet will be the presentation of awards, titled Touquen las Campanas (Ring the Bells). Directing will be Mrs, \Vallace Bagley, dean of chairmen. Friday's activities will begin at 8:30 a.m. with registration followed by a 9:30 business session. \. 'lbe noon luncheon will honor past presidents of the Orange District and Orange County and will feature Vick Knight, assistant superintendent of the Placentia Unified School District, who will speak on Who's Zoo in Education. His talk will be an ill ustrated presentation on the "odd crea· tures" which inhabit the educational scene. Decorations of wrought iron candleholders with large candles an d flowers are being furnished for the banquet by the Rossmoor Woman's Club and the La Habra Woman's Club. · Luncheon decorations o! wrought iron bowls of California poppies are being provided by the Buena Park Woman's Club and the Woman's Club of Fullerton. Awards will be presented in the categories of art, conservation, horti- culture, Indian scholarship, attendance and Woman~f-the.year, and instal· lation of officefs will conclude the program. GATEWAY TO CoNVENTION -Members of women's clubs throughout the Orange District will converge on the Disneyland llotel Thursday and Friday, April 2 and 3. for the 14th annual con- vention. This year the gathering will dra\v on the ceatennJal year of California for its theme. Ready to join the other delegates are J\1rs. Phillip D. Hay {left), president .of the Costa Mesa Women's Club, and Mrs. Laurence Erwin, president of the Folmtain Valley \Voman's Club. Alaskan Mayor City 'Mother' -Finds Life's lnvigorati~'g By JODEAN HASTINGS Of 1111 D•llr P'll•I 11•11 Exciting and invigorating is the way she describes Alaska, and as the only \Voman mayor in the 49th state, she has a ball! ' "You've heard ol city fathers; I'm the City Mother," quips dark-haired hazel-eyed Hazel Heath of Homer, recent Orange Coast visitor. Located on the Kenai Penninsula, Homer has a climate ·Which com- pares with Portland 's. two hours ol darkness in the summer, five.hours of daylight in the winter, and is home to 1200 people. Born in Oregon and raised in Washingto n the captivating' matron first \vent north 27 years ago when her late hu sband was stationed in Anch· orage during \Vorld War JI . After the war they remained because th ey felt it was a country of opportunity. · In 1945 they \Vere drawn to Homer. then a public utility di~ct com~ pri sed of some 300 people, bec"ause of the abundance of hunting (moose, sheep, bear) and fish ing (still the major commercial industry). , Intrigued with the fa ct that 16 varieties of berries grew w!ld in the area, the Heaths founded the Alaska Wild Berry Products Company which ships ''A Taste or AJaska" all over the world. The comely mayor refers to herself as the city mother bec.ause many of her voters today picked berries for her as youngsters. Just 25 years ago the Heaths had rtheir belongings barg~d ln. because there were no roads 'connecting Homer with Ancharael! Or Seward.\ Theirs \vas the seventh car in town. .., THE SOUTH MEETS THE NORTH -Mrs. Hazel Heath (left), the only woman mayor in Alaska is greeted during her recent visit to the Southland by N e w po r t Beach Mayor Doreen Marshall. Mrs. Heath, who resides in Homer. is mayor for 1200 resi- dent..!. Mrs. Heath also ran a restaurant, and since there·was no bakery she would bake as many as 24 loaves of bread at one time besides cakes, pies (Sto LIFE IN ALASKA, Pogo 111 Hum.anitarian Finds Herself in Demand for Generous Offer . . DEAR ANN LANDERS : thal letter from the 20-yeaMld chick who lovts humanity so much she can't say no to a · ~really blew my mind. She said the worfd needs. Jove and she has a lot lo give. This, she said, was her contribution to a troubled world. The young lady abo slated that she wu tspedally good to the jerk 'fho gets turned down a Jot and I would be ever 80 grateful If you would send me a collect telegram with the name and addrtss of this great humanitarian. I'm sure. 1 can help her.- J. B. R. OF TAMPA DEAR J. B. R.t I HYtr ctlse tit mmel.at tltl nmbtr et sntM• mea la tll.11 wtrlcl wN art ready ud ta(tr to be .i .......... y,. ru lmape llow m.U ii ,...., .... derJ"'!.~U.-oller, ... ANN LANDERS ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS: Both our daughters made bad marriages. The oldest l1J;t-Is in the rO.iddle or a messy divorce. ni-e-olher glrr'5 trying to make the best of a situation because she has a hmg condiUon and Dve small children. My husband says as far as he Is co'n- cierned both g1rls died the day lhey mar· r!ed agalnll his wishes. I told him II ho wants to Uve that way it11 up to him but [ un'l disown my chlldrtn. Lately he has been holJerlna at ... becaUJo I YWI • lhem . He 1111 l'm being disloyal tO him. He reminds me lhat I was against the marriages, too, which Is right, but I sUll love them. How can T keep peace wllh my husband! -HEAVY HEART ' DEAR H.B.: Your llatblnd bat no right fO it.mud ... yoa "" ... yoar d•,.P. ten. Ooa't ~ tbem la bJ1 pret- ence. Vle:lt them la I.be Aft.trnoon so be will aOt feel )'tll art "i!:'~' bJm. I lttl oony ler ,_. d, lie .. . palaled -u bllo • ~ ....... .. "'Ill be, In the end, the bla loit:r. .DEAR READERS : In a recent column I inadvcrtllntly gave the impression that Josh Lederberg, Nobel pri:r:e winning geneticist had given me a bum steer. Not so. I steered myself on to that bummer. I apologize to Dr. Lederberg from the bot· tom or my chromosomes. -~N and , he must WR it until she is strong enough to lace the blow. My closest rnend who knows of oul' relationship told me recently that i! the man's wife learns of our affair she can :sue me for alienation of allecUOn. Is tllis true? I'd hale to have my name dragged through the mud. Please advise. -AP- PREHENSIVE DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a qreer p glr\ in my 40s. I've never married but DEAR A : Sbe eould, but 1ueh 1ult1 tha doesn't mean I don't like men. For are uacommoa. [a my oplalon, you art some strange reasoo J seem to be at-worrying about the wrong: lhiq. If U'1 tracted to di vorced or married marriage you want yot'd better worry gentlemen. [ am now In love with a cily about the three ytan you 've w111td. otficlal. We've been seeing each other ror Standard equipment for married mta three years. This is tbe only man I've who chtal ta a wife ii poor ltealtb wbo ever wanted),o mar-ct. lfe ftels the sam:s cu'I t~ tbt blow. Wtktmt tit nt •bolll ... blll-111.1 •• Is ja.,poor. bealih. _Cllib. -- CONFIDENTIAL To MUST KNOW AT ONCE: The physicians with whom t coo. suit would not attempt to make diagnosis through the mall. I urg e you to go at once to the County or City H'ealth Depart:Rtent·. Jr you do 1\ave v~ yoy 91ust be lreriled at once. The symptoms mf,ght disappear but lhit 'does not mean yOl: are cured. • wMtl romimUc &lartee\l tum .i.rw~n. embr1cu is lt &ove er cl1eml1try1 SeM for Ute booklet "IAve or Sex and lltJll' • fill &be Oirfert9Ct." by A.An LUcttrs. Enclose 1 long stamped. 11elf-adm1f!d envelope and U cenu In col• wltb yoiar request. • Ann Landers wUl be glad lo btl1I y°"' wltk your problems. Send tfttm to W bt~ ,.,. el t11< DAILY Pllm'; eerlolllli a .... ,.~~-lope. ' . I \ J 8 DAILY PILOT Mr. ~are's With -. -.. Hunt Ends Candy Prizes, \ i ' • . ' . • The search is on in Fountain .:·Valley. Be3inning at 9:30 a.m. ::. Saturday, March 28, all area youngsters are invited to join in Mr. Hart's Hunt. The annual Easter event is sponsored by the c. I t y ' s "woman's club w Ith the •: cooperation of the Parks and RecreatfonDepartm ent. · Coordinating acUvitles will be Stan Staffor-0. Children through the sixth grade will hunt brightly • decoraled paper eggs (which will be exchanged for candy ones) at Harper School. and prizes will be awarded in three age divi!ions. Serving as chairman for the hunt is Mrs. Dave lteffner, youth chairman, and assisting will be the f\.fmes. Lorin Lam- mers. Robert Pecha, C. E. Stansfield, John Empt Ing, Ronald Murphy, Robe.rt Hime, Gerald Wessler and Laurence Erwin, president or t h e woman's organization. DuP-C-1ouous Fllam..t Nylon .. .· Your Choice - JUST • SQ. YARD INSTALi.ID- INCL. PADDINOI Carpel ~own STORES S:Z4 W. lfth ST. (lnH a. HAllOll COSTA MISA M2"""Jll5 _.I \ \l ,. ~ ,. ' " " " J\ ~ !\ " .. '· \ HAPPY HUNTERS -Fountain Valley children are invned"to join Mr. Hare's Hunt taking place Saturday, March 28, at Harper School. Ready to join in the search for brightly decorated paper eggs are Robin Wessler and Robbie Hime. From Poge 17 • • • Life In Alaska • and cookies. "I get tired think· Ing about it," she claims. They gathered coal from the beach to feed the huge two- oven stove that gobbled JO gallons of fuel at one time. Without electricity there was no refrigeration so when sides of fresh meat were fiown in, the Heaths would cut it themselves and she would can what couldn't be used im· mediately. There was only one telephone line, and she laughingly recall· ed that one long ring of the crank-type contraption signal- ed the arrival of the game warden . "The wardem were pretty good, though -they realized that if we killed a moose. (v!'hich today still am b I e through town at will) it wouldn't be wasted." The Heaths reUred from business in 1960 but following the death of her husband Mn. Heath again felt the need , to become involved. In 1 9 6 4 Homer became a firsk:lass ci· ty and in 1968 she was elected mayor to serve with six coun- cilmen and a city manager. lier civic problems can be compared to those ol all Alaskan cities simply by mov- ing the decimal point in population count, she cheerfully maintains. "We're struggling for the basic necessities -sewers, water, police and lire pro- tettion." service, there are two taxis and a rental car agency in town. With no mail delivery, the post office still serves as a social center but a new school -making a, total or three to accommodate 450 children and 20 teachers -is under con· struction. Whole families join forces to fish, 8Tld most of the women still help their men by driving trucks, tractors or helping with the building, but now they cook and heat electrically or with propane. The arrival of major chain stores is helping to reduct prices and lhe increase of tourism and oil Interests pro- mise overall aid to t h e economy and an indication of a ·population explosi.m1.. I The forward-looking mayor casts a cautious eye at the predicted oil boom which has whirled through other areas leaving ghost towns in its wake. "We already ha ve a 20-year comprehensi ve plan for city development," she says. ''It Betrothal Party News Told at Brunch The engagement of Linda Joyce Fabre11:as and Gregory Wayne Moore was revealed dW'ing an afternoon cham· pagne brunch iu the Cororta del Mar home ol Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fabregas Jr .. parents of the bride-elect. >,mong lhe 50 guest. bearing the news were Mn. Erpory W. Moore of Niwport Beach and Mrs. Mania Titera of Costa Mesa, grandmothers of the birdegroom-to-be, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finstad, Miss Fabregas' aunt aod uncle rrom Burbank. The brJde -elect was graduated from Corona del Mar High School and wiU graduate from Orange Coast College in June. She will enter California State College at Fullerton ID lhe fall . Her fJauce, s.on of Mr. and Mrs. E. W~oe Moore of Balboa Island, la a graduate of CdM High, OCC and attended Chapman College. He now at· tenda CSCF Where be is ma- joring in business and £10.ance. The couple plan to be mar-. ried Aug. 22 in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. LINDA FABREGAS August Date THERE ARE A DOZEN COUTURE SHOE NAMES BUT IN SANDALS ONLY ONE White Navy Brown BE 0 E• • 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA Phone 549.9744 She left home with t h e Alaska Trade and Travel Ex- position on lhe eve of a crucial sewer bond election and was overjoyed to .receive a telegram staling: "145, yes; 142, no." will have to be up..<iated from1~===••=====!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=i!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~9 time to Ume, but even with If oil. we feel we can control it." Her immediate goal Is to ac- quire a fire truck for the 24- man volunteer force, and she means to accomplish thi s by collecting baking c o u p on s . Currently she has a million and a half of the required three millioo. Anoth er pressing concern Is the acquisition of a deep-water freight dock for the little seaport located on Cook Inlet. Alaska still has room for the rugged individuaJi!t, Mayor Heath proclaims. ''More fields are open : there are more opportunities to start new service businesses and small lndustrtes because there are none there." In a quarter of a century she has seen m a Tl y im· provements in Homer, Although there J& no bus Mrs. Heath's term expires in October. \Yill she run for re- election'! "I retired once in 1960, and 1 'm 60 years old. I have to think on it," smiled the youthful-looking matron. Shop Together? A recent study revealed that two women shopping together in a supermarket spend more than when they shop alone. ln the study, they spent 88 cents more. De nce Club '\ The first, third and fifth Fridays of tbe month are the dance dates selected by Lace 'n Leather Square Dance Club members. The music stairs at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center, Huntington Beach, ·-~~~~~~~~~~~ RND OF THE VVEEK This sllverplated reprodu<;tion of an antique English sweet dish makes a wonderful wedding gift. Add It to your own collection as wen. Shell and Gadroon border. S4.95. SLi\YICK'S Jtwt lt r1 Si~ct '' 11 NEWPORT BEACH-4-t380 18 FASHION JSLANO "!"Mr Cllll'tf Ac~ w.tt.~llflll11~1re, Mt''" Cll•l'1" ... 01Nn MorMl•y & ,rlcl•y 11ntll f :JO most romantic line • 'tS I Juliet ,,1 I " • • • ' J' ' This is the new-you bro . , . a lift to the spirits ond your wardrobe too. Smooth, secon d-sk in fit, with nothing to make so much as a ripple under cloth es. In nylon misted over a nuff of Dacron® polyester, the pretty Juliet is deeply decollete ' with e whisper of underwriting end sati ny straps. Don't try to resist! White, nude, yellow, na vy, or black, B and C cups. J2 to 36. $6. White or nude. D cup, 32 to 36 , $7. fashions for . . . Faahlon ltl•ncf, Newport Beach Stonewood Center, Downey HOW .,, C.HAl•ITOUl PUltHAln At FASHIONS Kil U. FIMMI 9UICtlLY AND •ICllNTl.T. WI WILL •LADLY ACCI" ANY ACTIYI. llCO•NmD CllDfT CA•• YOU HAYI IN You• POSSISSIOH • • ,.. Mllr lf •.111. 'Ml 6 ,.111.: '"•"· •ft41frl. 'fll t:lO P•"" -. • . . I I TOPS Que.ens T rode Pounds for Trophies Two tt·unlirtaton V a 11 e y TOPS clubs .have announced their 1969 winners during luncheons. Celebratmg Its alxth. an- niversary w a s lluntington Beach Babes TOPS, which selected Mrs. Harry Brown as queen for her we.lght loss of 48 pounds. Also receiving cor- sages and cerUficates were Mrs. Jris Petty, who lost 43 pounds, and Mrs. James Lonsberry who lost 32 pounds. Receiving charms were Mrs. Albert Pomato and Mrs. Der- ric Kessinger, members of KOPS. PAMELA PETERSON Pesses Candle Garden Wedding Arranged f.1rs. Gary Pierce of Hun· tington Beach was awarded a trophy when members oC TOPS O-O's gathered for luncheon in the Jolly Ox. Her Joss of 20 pounds also made her a member of KOPS. Mrs. Al Krukenberg was runner-up w!Lh a loss of. 16 pounds, and Mrs. John Meisinger also won a trophy for her 14-pound weight los.5. Mrs. Molly Iwaoko of Hun- tington Beach received a lov- ing cup for most active at· tendance and, with Mrs. Fred Niles, is a member ol KOPS. Families Invited For Easter Eiister Sunday will be a family day at the Newport Beach Tennis Club, beginning with a traditional Easter Egg Hunt at 11 :30 a.m. An Easter brunch will follow the hunt, and a children's Easter Egg coloring contest will climax the day. Prizes will be given for the prettiest, funniest. most col· orful and most unusua l eggs. The NBTC Teenage Club will meet during the Easter holidays to make plans for sWll!'"er da~s. p i c n i c s , parties and day trips. Presiding will be Miss Holly Blare, \i.'hO will dJrect lhc selec tion of prograrn. decorating and food con1· mill.ees. Director Selected Thursdu, Marth 26, 1970 DAIL V PILOT JI) Your Horoscope Tomorrow Sagittarius: Stop Daydreaming FRIDAY what ls right. Then you gain dividends. \York qutetly, tf··i;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;; MARCH 27 admlralion -and valuable [ectlvely behind Ute seenes. BEGINNER'S allies AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. By SYDNEY OMARR SAGmARIUS (Nov . 22-18): Friendly advice may not p I A N o ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19): Dec. 21): C)rcle high. But you be so friendly when analyzed. Correspond, communicate; tend to create illusions. Be Be sure no one is trying to trip Important that you close creative. But put Ideas, Inner you with red tape, Strive for CLASSES knowledge gaps. One behind feelings to work . Means stop greater seJf.suffl~ienc~ R-0111 ... 110w '°' dl11c1ren •yrs. lhni the scenes may ha.ve sald daydreaming and get down to PISCES {Feb. 19-March 20): ~!tr"~•~"r "''Id Of! • mustul Ci· soniething to rock emotional business. Accent on how to realize arn. ,.HONI 540-JlfS boat. 00 your best 10 correct CAP RICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. bitions. You do best when WALLICHS mistakes. 19): Activity shown in con· utilizing imagination. Some TAURUS (April 2o.~fay 20): nection with hospHal, thea,ter may not agree with you. But Joint efforts require rev iew. or charity project. Unselfish best bet Is to adhere to your '°"'~ Co.l•t .. -.......c..i• --- All may not be what appears .....'.m~o~t~iv~e'_'c~an"'__P~•~Y'_~'m""'.oU~o~n~a~l_:o~•~TI~sl~y~le:·~A~c~l~a~c~co~r~d~ing!'!IY~--~~~~~~~~~~~~ MUSIC CITY FINAL TOUCHES -Completing the painting she will contribute to the art auction plarined as a part of an invitational coffee and art review by the National Charity League, Ne\vport Chapter Assoc- iates, is Mrs. Linn C. \.Villiams. Mrs. \Villiams. \Vil] host the gathering in her Lido Isle hon1e. Cli.nic Benefit Art Placed on Block on surface. Get facts an<rwork with them. Disoose of methods based on wishful thinking. GE~1lNI lMay 21-June 20): Accent on marriage and business partnerships. Orders from the top may be con· tradictory . Keep CQm· munlcalion lines open . A surprise message c o u 1 d change course or personal direction. CANCER (June 21.July 22); \Vork through basic problems. \Vhat you feared lacks real basis ot troth . You will gel needed backing. Domest i c harmony can also be attained. Be positive and optimistic. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may have to reexamine motives. Your emotions tend to distract you from basic purpose. Key is to avoid self. deception. Be Idealistic, not foolish. Message very clear by tonight. I VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Art wil be the main topic of present a musical program on Check property. be familiar discussion when the National the harp and an art auction with procedures. Leam rules Charily League. Newport \Viii be staged under the dircc· before attempting to break Chapter Associates sponsor a tion of f.1rs. Robert A. •lartley tilem. You team well today 54..'Cond annual invitational cof. and Mrs. Donald Wells. with Cancer individual. fee and art review Tuesday, Contributing to the auction LIB RA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): !\larch 31. will be the ~fmes. Williams, Some ideas need more com- Hosting the 10 a.m. event Donald D. Anderson and J . plete development. Avoid the 11ilt be Mrs. Linn C. Williams Robert. Feen ey, all niembers superfjclal. Gossiping relative or Lido Isle, who will display of the associates, n1eans no harm but can be some or lier own art works. Mrs. Frederick E. \Verder, tiresome. Finish r.other than Gut•sts will be gui d ed chairman or the associates. initiate projects. .. '. .. .. .. .. A garden wedding in San Marino will unite , Pamela Elizabeth P e t e r s o n and Richard John Degulis of Albu- querque, N.M. Announcement oJ' the June 27 nuptials was made by ?i1r. and Mrs. Roger V. Pelerson Jr. of Newport Beach, parents or the bride-elect. lhtough lhc W 11 1 i ams' announced that proceeds wlll SCORPIO !Oct. 23·Nov. 21): wa terfront home, where the benefit the John Tracy Clinic You 1nay find that some farnily's art collection will be Demonstration Home and possessions tend to s 11 p pointed out. Nursery School, the Newport lhrough your fingers. Protect Mrs. Tony Ranallo has been Mrs. James F. Gable v.•ill Chap'ter's main project. assets. Be willing to fight tor selected by the Harborlites [p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;I Miss Peterson recently pass- ed a candle to reveal news of her engagement to her Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sisters at the University of New Mexico. An elementary education ma· jor, she will graduate in June. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. ·oegu l is of Southport, Ind., is· a senior majoring in fine arts and a member oC the Lettermen's Club at. .Ule same university. New Films Attract Travelers ••Downstream to the Sea" " :: and ''Holland Today" will be shown during this month's film-o-rama program i n Mariners Library al 8: 15 p.nl. Tuesday, A1arch 31. One film depicl'I a canoe trip through the wildernesi; or New r o u n d I and by t\\'o American students and the other shows the many ~ides of Dutch life. Both colorful and entertaining films are from the audio-visual department of Newport Beach Library . On Saturday, March 28, at 2 p.m., the children's matinee 'viii fealure "Donut'! From Homer Price" and "Red Balloon." Grandmothers At noon every second Thurs- day the Newport Harbor Grandmothers' Club meet.s in the Costa Afesa Gotr and Country Club. Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. to be its new director. ' Mrs. RanalJo has been a member or Sweet Adelines for five years and has served as assistant di.rector for the Harborlites Chapter for the past two years. Serving as her assistant vdll be Mrs. Earl Philpot. The . group currenlly is preparing for a three-day cumpetition in Los Angeles in April and a variety show in June. A fashion show was enjoyed by members rccenUy, featur- ing entertainment by the 11arborlites ch o r u s and quartets, Anyone interested in the organizatio n may call Mrs. Frank Dominguez, 962-4346 or A1rs. Ken Chauncy. 968-4337. Puppet Show Upstages Egg A·11 egg hunt. puppet show and games will delight JOO children from 3 to 5 p.n1. on Saturday, 1\tarch 28, in the Corona de) Mar youth center. Sponsored by the Newport Bcac:h Police Wives Auxi liary and the NC\\'flOrt Beach City Emp!oyei;. the even1 \l'ill reature 111e puppets or l\li:.s I Molly Faulkcnstein of Laguna .Beach. 1 Mesa Auxiliary American Legion Hall in Costa f.1esa is the setting fo r the meelings of the Au:itiliary 10 Barracks 1249. Veterans ofl \Vorld \\far l. The first Tues- day of each month members! gather for a business session at 7:30 p.m. aild the third Tuesday for a social and 1 potluck at 6 p.m leap into the Year 2000. SIMUL,.TED TV llECEPTIOlt RCA introduces the set of the future: The Two Thousand In on<? '1'""' 1tep RCA har11ais1d th1 IP•lld 11n-! •ccuracy of th1 .;omp.ul•r to he lp un· veil A new c1tnlurv in color televiiion. It'• ot i;,.,;;!d !ldilion (1,000 tehl with unlim i!· ?d 11d••nt<?menl, Fi11t <1nd meal obvioul, i1 it. 1!11 ce11l11•v d~109~. lit 1culplur1d whfi1ne1< curv11 to • rc11wocd •1n11r lop. The black lr1nslu1tenl doon 1 li~1 beck 1111d di11pp1t•t into th1 111, •e•t1l1119 th1 2J-inch di119on1I 1c1e1n. And '"h•I 1 picture you'll 111 on th1i screen. 11'1 the new RCA Hi-l it1 70 lub1 -tcmpu· ••• d11i9111d ind •n9in11r1d for roo 'to mer• b1i9hln111 lh•n 111y priviou1 bi9 tc•••n l:CA. color lube. T~1 Hi.Lili 70 tube 9i.,11 1uch a vivid, d1!1il1d pichirt, you can even w11lch ii in • b1i9htly.lil room. The remelt> .;onlrol1 of coler, tint ind vol. um1 1r1 compulcr-d11i91'11d loo. They op1r· elt 1!1cironieally 10 th1r1 ifi l'lo molorJ, no noj11, •nd nc rnovin9 p1rh lo w11r ouf or b<t•~ dow11. /n1idi Tll1 Two Thou11nd, thou9h, h th1 bi9· 9111 nl•O. RCA 1llminel1d the conv1nlion11I VHF lune•. ln ih pl•ce 1r1 n1w compuli•·H•i ''m•m· o•y" t..ircuih -i1ectronic circuits with f!lill'I· or i11 like tiny compul1ri. Whtn you pr111 tht remol1 control button , lh1 circuits 1ulam1fic1tr., r1rn1rnb1r whi~h <:h1nnils you h•"• pro9rel'l'lmid. So th1r•1 See it today at DAYIS·IROWN no wonde1in9 through empty chonn1l1 fot th1 slotlicn you w•nl. You 1imply 90 1il1nllv 1tnd in1lanlty fro"' cn1 l>~e 1l1llcn le the n1~I. Pr111 th1 UHF 1., .. e, ind th1 1ignel se1kin9 cirr.uihy l1k11 o•er. A i denl ll'IOlor 1w11p1 up ind down !~1 UHF band, 111 kin9 ill IC• live ell<1nntl. Wiien it find1 on1 ii 1lop1, Th11's n1•e• otny n11d lo fin1.tun1 th1 pie• lure. 11-. do111 for you 1l1clro11ic1 llv. The T .. o Tho111tnd •1tpr11enh th1 pin111cl1 of 1d1i1•em1nl i11 Color TV en9i1111tin9 i itd p1rfo•manc1. Op111 ih doort •nd tmb•rk 01'1 a llll•lly "'"" •i1win9 id•1nlur1 . $2000°0 SINCE 1947 COSTA MESA. r \ - II/ CREAM OF THE YOUNG DESIGNERS ANNE KLEIN DESIGNS FOR SPRING 170, AGAIN 1 DOING THE.SIMPLY CLASS IC THING THAT'S TRADEMARKED HER SINCE 5Hf::.SMASHED THE SI LK-TAFFETA-BROCADE BARRIER WITH HER FIRST GREY FLANNEL. EVENING DRt.ss. HERE , SHE CUTS A L EAN , CLEAN LENGTH OF JACKET IN WHITE OR CAMEL, 130 ,001 AND MATCHES IT WITH A PAIR OF FLY-FRONT PLAIO PANTS IN WHITE/GREY/CAMEL1 AT 701 001 SIMPLY STUNNING ANO JUST ONE FROM A COLLECTION IN OUR DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR-BOUTIQUE. ROBINSONS NEVVFORT • FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800 .. I ·I Thurid!y, M .. h 26, 1970 SCULPTOR CRAFTS IN WOOD Diana Dirkln of Laguna B11d1 Costa Mesa Group League Inspects Art Laguna sculptress D I a n a (~lrs. Alan) Dur.kin is featured artisl for the monthly . meeting of the Costa Mesa Art League on Tuesday. March 31. 'T'hc mcetii·1g will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Adams Elemen· tary School, Costa Mesa. A Festi val of Arts exhibilor, the artist has worked In the National Sculpture Society Ex- hibition. Leves House, New York City.She attended school in Virginia, followed by art studies in Paris. Mrs. Durkin attended Atelies Maitre de Pe- naingham. Alelies J u J i a n , Ecole rle Louvre. and AteUes de la Grande Ch au m i ere followed by a tv.·o-year ap- pr e n t i ces.h l p with Lydia Luzano1\·fskcy and D ar J a Yamsaragan. Emblem Club Installs New Officers, Board The 14th inslallal1on for of. ficers of Emblem Club 314 will lake place at 8 p.m.Saturday, March 28, in the Huntington Democrats Raise 'Fun' · South C o a s l Democratic Peace Club will put lhe "fun" jn fund-raisin& when it kicks off a Senate campaign with a potluck dinner on Saturday, March 28. The event, which 1\'iU com- bine social activity with fund- raising. will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Levy. Funds raised from a series of parties will provide money for a headquarters for a Senate hopeful. Those assisting In plans In- clude the !\-1mes. Les t c r Engelhardt, .Richard Frank, David Munro and Gordon Gunn. Interested persons m a y phone 1'1rs. Gunn at 494-3008. Cost of the affair vdll be $2.50. NB Auxiliary The Ladies' Auxiliary of Newport Beach Fire Depart- ment gathers the t h i r d \Vednesdays a.t 8 p.m. In various locations. information regarding location may be ob- laincd by calling l\l rs. T, C. Dailey, 548-9835. Half Your fa1hion doll•r 9oes farther with a ''c.omp1ete look" c.ostume. Added plu1: the 90°with0 everything coet. from $28,00 Beach Country Club. Being installed by ilrs. George Babbilt , supreme president, Mrs. Carl Sharpe, supreme marshal, and their suite or oHicers wilt be the I Mmes. Art Whitlen. president ; Mack MacRoric, junior past presidenl ; R. D. \\'ilklnson, vice president: Guy Cannon. finan cial secr et ary , Ph il I Cessna, treasurer; St c v c J.1elnyk, rccordlng secretary._ and Joe S c: h I c r cl h , cor· responding secretary. Olhcrs sealed y,·ill be the Mmes. John Early, chairman , and trustees Russell Peachee and Jay Ward : Mildred Cot- tingha m, marshal. and Phil Russell and Louise fli ghsmlth. assistant marshals: J ea n Turner, chaplain ; Allen Gisler , organist; John Thompson. press, and Oscall Eidem and Tony Caracciolo, guards. THINK EASTER THINK .· J I J~tnhi ! Wn!<lltl P~ll Nrwporter Inn I Sizes SIZES 14 •/2-26 1/J ECla. H s Nor's ALF-SIZE' HOP 1805 NEWPORT BLVD, Cost• Mtsa (Y, Blk, N, 18th St .) ( ~-\ 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER ~)b li1tttl1t9to11 hoc.It IN11t t• torter lrel. F11r11ltvre) . . Pair Plan Wedding ' The Tee Tattler Rebeka hs Fo rmulate Sale Plans for a ru1nn111ge :i.all· ;11 11nd c.tr<I g:i11l(1~ 11 1 lhc lodg e \1ista Center Saturda\', ~larch h<11l. The engagement ol Leslie Lynn ~1otschman and Kenneth Mlcheel Wanner has been ao- nnunced by Mr. and ti.1rs. Clenn \V. 1'1otschn1an or Hun- tington Beach, p.-.rents o! the brlde-elect. ti.1 1ss ~1olschman was graduated rrom fluntington Beach lfigh School and y,·ill graduate from Arizona State Un ive rsity in June. She is vibe president of Sigma Sigma • Sigma national sorority; a m e mb er of Naiall&; CreScents. women's honorary auxlliary, and ASU's cham- pionship women's varsity in- tercollegiate 5\\'im tcnm. She has been named in "\Vho's \Vho Among Students in.. American_ Colleges and Universities'' and nominat.ed for outstanding Greek woman· of-the-year at ASU. lier fiancc . son or 1'1r. and Mrs. Keme!h \\'anncr Jr. of North Babylon. N.Y., is a graduate of ASU. 2-8. \\•ere forrnul:ste I \1 h c n r>.lrs. 1l11; l't.111~, !11nclieC'ln ,.., ~ .,, •ll9h1 r>. Mt•. Ne.wport Beach Rebekah fl lc. 1 cha1rrnan. ·",11 ~rr1(' .ui salC! e11k_,.1,J1.GuNA •1AcH ;;;;L;;;odo;;;gei;;;;;<;;;02;;;;;;;m;;;c;;;l;;;;;;;fo;;;';;;l;;;u;;;nc.,h;,,co•'•' ;;;;;;;ch;;;';;;";;;m.",.'.;;' ;;;;;;;-...-.-;;;;;=, CllttS5.CRbll -A 1'119111, !l>e Mmn ---J~n p_., H\.'11 f'1ul w111rm1n 2'; W1!tlf O•~':IOll. LllOllltd O<netlu1, 311 II FIJilht, the Mmll. WUll1m CllPl•I•, 26! tk1 W"""-llnc!, 311 ttt-rf'Nln R,,....e., ''l'i. ' COSTA MESA GOLF & COUN TRY CLUB r • ~ LOW GROSS -A 1'11911!, M•t. POO< IDi 8 F!ltlll, Mtl. ltoe"''' IQS. LOW NIT -A Fllelll, Mt1. Poor, 61! I Flll~f. Mt1. C:•IPMI&. 1L ALL FACILITIES ~ OPEN TO PUBLIC ,______ EASTER SUNDAY BUF FET 11 :00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. $2.95 Adolh $1 .50 Ch ildren RESER~TIONS .ONLY Coll: 5~0-720Q t701 COUNTRY CLUI on. • •1 CORNER OF 29th & LA~AYETTE AVE . (2 BLOCKS EAST OF NEWPORT BLVD. AT 291hl I .,,; '01tt PurpoM h clfff ••• We ore q11lttl1it bldi~.h1 Nn,,ort hoc.II •.• 11'1 tile obl::.:1,:1.:-:.,:.~.:f:lh:l>~•:lo:~~. ~-~-i~;Bj~Tj;:;~~;i~ij[C.;~~ 'Prius will tr. alahed • •• Alld proflb tiff• little er. 110 e..onsiderotio11 , , • nl, et1tlre ttocil lllUlt be ••• HOI to H totd ••• A.11d llO lou of profit wlll 1to11d i1 our way , • • E•ttythint 111 thb 1tor• will be ruthl1t1sly prlu al-"-4 for quick llquldotfo•I WE BID NEWPORT BEACH GOODBYE! Our entire 1tock of fine quality l1dlo1 11pp1r1I end occe110Mo1 11 on 11le •nd 11criflced ;1t low, low prlce1. We must sell our entire 1tock, In the 1horttst po11lbl• time, and no 1011 of profit• wll'· 1t1nd in our w1y. No m•tt•r how fir 1w1y you live • , . It will pay you fo ;1ttend this site •nd buy with every doll1r you can 1p1r•. We •11ure you the savings •r• f1nt11tic ' throughout· the 1tore. WE QUIT IN NEWPORT 8EACH. FIXTURES FOR SALE ·•·WE MUST · • · SELL 001 ENTIRE STOC. REGARDLESS OF LOSS STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY . ' nh ls e MCrlflce )11 Mod ......... Te tu111 Hill .. 11tire •tod: l1to c• ", .. Withi11 the time we ha•e allot• ed te ci... tlllt 1tor11 9114 wlad., Olt bnhie• 11 .Newpeft leod·. '..At' cost .,. Neor coil .• , B1low COit •• , Molin llO dl...,._e ••• For we illlOW tflot eriremely law price Is the only rhing thot will accompli,h ••r purpose , •• Wi"'I• e reo.e11Ule le1t9tfl of tht1el ' . l~.:i i 1:}4i (•Ill*f!tl;J Ii (I! 3 •] . LADIES DRESSES Dreuy0 Street0Cn11al°Coclt:tall ttyln 1'y "OLIG CASSINI" "MR. IU.Cll'Wlll" "CARRIAGE TRADE" "CA.PlllEL" "MR. DINO" ''NOYIS DENNE'" "JULIE MILLER'" "'MR. IOIEIT' "LORCH KNITS" "ALEXANDER" f'9 very lottst colors a11d 1tylet for sprlr19 nd J9Clf ernltd weor. Wools, wool bl111ch, •mn, dlb, 11""'9 etc. Sl11n 6 to 16, J troupii- reg. to S29.95 $12 88 SALE PRICE ......... • -reg. to $33.00 $14 8 8 SALE PRICE ......... • '°9· to $39 .95 $16 88 SALE PRICE ......... e LADIES BETTER DRESSES "OLEG CASSINI" "MR. BLACKWELL" "'CA· PRIEL" "CARRIAGE TRADE" "MR. DINO" a bit 1ole-ctlo11 of d~luxe quotlty dres~ for 011y occcnfon. Summer knih , dreun with c.acrb, ltoliCf11 •ilks, MoygCfd•tl llnen. etc. Lcrtnt styles, newest colot1, in 1bes 6 to 16'. 4 gro11ps. reg. to $59.95 $24 88 SALE PRICE ....... • . reg. to $65.00 $28 88 SALE PRICE " . . . . . • reg. to $79.00 $32 88 SALE PRICE . . . . . . . • reg. lo $98.00 $38 88 SALE PRICE ... ,. . . • Other dress to $189.9S now reduced V:a -1/1 or more-off. LADIES PANT SUITS ''NOV1S DENNE" ''MAYFAIR'' "CA.PRiil'" "DA· RUE" 1h1 •try la1eu 'tyle1, newnt Mlm,...r eel· ors !ft slios ' to 1,. l 9ro11ps. reg. to $6S.OO $34 88 SALE PRICE . . . . . . . 0 reg. to S100.00 $48 88 SALE PRICE "..... e ~ f 1 I I BELOW WE LIST A FEW OF THE GREAT SAVINGS!! BLOUSES & TOPS LADIES COATS "ALIX COLEMAN" "SWITCHMA.TES" "DONO· YAN GALVA.NI" "IDDY0G!ORGE" "MR. DINO" th• lotat 1tyM1, N••st 1prl119 colors. •tc. 111 cottou, •rMll, lt:11ih, etc, Solidi, prl11b, strlpn, etc. 111 tiJl'I S·lro!·L. " tro11ps. reg. to $8.95 $3 88 SALE PRICE . . . . . . • reg. to $10.95 $4 88 SALE PRICE . . . . . . . . . . reg. to $12.95 $5 88 SALE PRICE ... " , • .. • reg . to $18 .9S $9 88 SALE PRICE . . . . . . . • JEWELRY "HOii" plRs, 1orrlF191, 11eelt:lo;1•, tirac.al•tl, rlltlJt., etc. l1"e' quality. OUR ENTIRE STOCK Y2 PRICE BOUTIQUE ITEMS TIRE STOCK. "MARGUEll.ITI llUIEL" "CARRIAGE TRAD!" "MAYFAIR" lotnt styln 011d cola" i11 holian ffl•1tlee11, wools .slllt: poplins, etc. Sitff 4 lo 16, J 9ro11pt. <eg. $36.oo $19 88 SALE PRICE . . . . . . . . . ~ ,.g. $S8.oo $29 88 SALE PRICE ......... • '"9· $110.00 $68 88 SALE PRICE . . . . . . . . . • LADIES ROBES Styles lnclvde lov~ing robn, At Homes styles, q11lltlld nyloM, •tc, 111 siin S·M-L, A5101tcd colol'$, loteU stytn. J 9ro11ps. reg. $14.00 SALE PRICE . reg. $17.00 SALE PRICE ..... . ,.g. $24.00 SALE PRICE ..... . $7 .. 88· • $9.88 . $12~88 LA·DIES SANDALS "MAGDlSIA.N'" "SIREN " gold or whit• jnoeled u1ndol1 whll flot, block or ml'd he•1$ i11 1h~ ••ry lotest 1ryla. Siies 5 to ID. Our e11rln1 1taclt:. ,.g. $12.00 & $13.00 SALE PRICE ... PURSE'S & HANDBAGS .. MIDAS" "THEODOR" o tood selKtio11 of b"·· l•r qwolity bqJ In all 11cw colo11i, 1rylQ1, ••le. Leathers, potents, 1haM, many hond decorotl.!~, ONE BIG GROUP M&\R(~ ~1v•u IA 'il' ~ Q D..~f:1~ SKIR T SAV ERS & SLIPS "B!i:VEi\LY VOGUE" block, wh•te or b•ego, de· fi;>:c q11ohty in 1:1es 24 to ?2. reg, $7.00 Sf,LE PRICE ,.g. $1 0.00 SALE PRICE $~·.8 8 6.8 8 !.AD ES SWEATE RS "Lt ROY" '"SAJ<~J +'.:NITS" "LEE HERMAN" wools, wool bt.z"d" ~n•t:.. m.-~ain, etc. In sires S-M·L New 1p1in9 coli;iN, J q•oups. reg. to $30.00 SALE PRICE reg. lo ~34 0:1 SALE rR IC~ reg. $38.00 SALE Pf\:ICE $?4.88 ~16.88 $1e.ss C FRIS & PANTS "SWITC HMt.rr~" "A' rx COLEMAN '" "INTER· NATI ONA.l S'-.'" I~~ lah111 •'Yles, l'eW('il cal• Ofl i11 wooh, l"r"':~. ttrc-tclt nylon, ~tc. Sites I to 16. 2 qrour reg. to $16 00 SALE PRIC E ... t"9-to S20.00 SALE PRICE ... i'lll olh!rs to $1<1.00 now reduced 1 ,J -1 2 or more off. PLEAS E NOTE TE RR IFIC PR ICE REDUCTION S OR MORE OFF Y2 PRICE '09· to $!18,00 $59 88 SALE PRICE ..... " • rog. $12.00 1 !. P.RIC E to $31.00 .... /2 on Cfl'•V lt1·111. !.~op early for bc~t s.e1tttlo11 ~11'1 Cel'l'\e, !!tit J.C;Ned, nothlnq reienttd, 11ofi,: '"' ""'td back. US! YOU!t ~ANKAMl!l tcAllD" ,. OR l.'A'ilt:lt CH6.RGr Stor~ ~l~d Wed . I! [111J I 1l1i j ·t11~1111 ! ~I LES MAM'SELLE • NEWPORT BEACH 2817 LAFAYETTE AVE. 2 BLOCKS EAST of NEWPORT BLVD. Corner of 29th & Lafayette Th11F\. to 1lo h prk1:1. Sole 1!11rr• Fridiry at 10 A.M. ' • ' -~ ' -. ---·-.... --. •• Girls Mqst Use 'Ar1ns to Observe Dress Code WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A high school prifl' eipal ·wanta the law laid down an iool hair and ahOrt skirts -or forget having a dress code at all. Dr. Edward Eissey of Paln1 Beach Gtrdens High sug· gested that: -A girl's skirL must nol be above the Up of her flng~rs on the right hand held at ber side ••• while her left hand Is held above her head. -Girls' dres~s will not be cut low in back or front. -Girls will not wear head scarfs, or hair curlers or ex- ct!l!iive makeup. -Shirt tails will b< tucked In and all sbirts buttoned to a ''renned" neck level. -Boys and gtrls will wear shoes' aJI the time. -No lihoes with cleats, tY• posed nails or other abrasive materials will be worn. -Loosely fitted beachy,·ear will oot be worn. Sandal shoes will be constructed to provide a neat and secure fi tting. ~Boys will be clean shoven < r with no beards or mustache~. -Boys' hair can be any length -as long as It does not touch what is normally a shirt collar. It also may not come below the eyebrows, -Sideburns are permitted -as long as they do no t C.K· tend pasl the car lobes. -lntcnllonal disflguralion of lhe s k i n , objeclionablc markings and objectionable insignia on skin or clothing will not be pcrmlUed. • ASTRO~SONIC STEREO AIR-SUSPENSION SYSTEM ••• b rlng1yOu greatet"'pr ... noe•• andrealfam throughout the entire audible r•nge, wfth 1 • Smoother end lower bess response • Increased treble brillienc1 • Improved balance betw11n b11s ind treble mus ic .. New Magnavox. a.ir·suspmdcd speakers Jive \'l.St.Jy improved aound reproduct.ion I Front· projectin1 t .000 cycle Exponential Treble Homs: and side-projecting heavy.duty, high-efficiency Bass Woofers are houae d jn separate air·tight enclosures at eac.h cabinet end. Now-speakers are completely jsolated. from their environment ; their cones literally "float" back and forth for superb response. N"o distortio n! No feedback! Dra m1tie Cont1mporery-Astro·Sonic Stsreo Radio-Phonograph model 3821 wr1h A11-Suspension Sgeaker System; all featu(es below: i:itus 50-Watts undistorted music 1>ower; two he~vy.dut:t. high . 8fticieney 1 2" Bess Woofe rs . La fge 11cord s1orag11 area and corlcealed swivel easier&. Al$O av;11!eble 1n Medi!etra nean, E&rly American, and Italian Classie fine furniture styles , 1541.50 Magnificent Astro-Sonic Stereo surpasses all other achievements in the re-creation of sound ••• it brings yoa the full beauty or music-with w1equal~ dimensional realism from your favorite 1ccording11, exciting Stereo FM. noise-free and drift.free Monaural f~, powerful AM Radio, or optional Magnavox tape equi\>ment! Advanced, highly-efficient solid-state cir· cuitry (no tubes, no damaging heat) usures lasting reliabil ily. The ex.el usive M icroma t ic Player banishes discernible record and Diamon d Stylus 'Wear-yo11r recordJ can. last a lifec;n-1e! Other superlat ive Mt1gna.,.o \ features such as l\VO High-Efficiency Bass Woofers ~ plus two 1 .000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns-with the equivalenl efficiency of ~O conc·lype speakers-provide tru ly breathtaking tona l purity and en hance perfor mance 10 bring you truly oulStanding listening enjoyment. Choose rrom a \\'ide selection of authentic furniture styles, hcau· tifu l ha nd·rubbed fini shes.-cvcn decorator L'.o!or~. Fjll your home \\'i\h 1hc sound (\f beautiful mu ~ic--and the look of fine f'urni111rc. Olhcl'wl:sc, the pupils i.rc rrce lo dress 88 lbey plt<1se. PAWN SHOP •• Gu11l e Die .... e r..am:_:• Eissey said he-will ask Palnl Beach County School Supl. Lloyd Early to support en· fo,rcing the rule or drop the dreaslng standards at schoolil RACITl'S :. JEWELRY I LOAN • ; 3JJ Mel• St. Sl6-J61i ~ 0-. ..................... ,.., altogether. -·---= -·---=-~ -------------•" ----"-'-1'1' -.~ .. -~11 ~--11 ~~-'71 ' -::-~I I ' I I ! I 1 ~ ' ' !~ ~} ! : i '~:o._: I ' I I ' ' '111 : 'I I ' '11 '-~:I I < .:...._-·-JJ'l t I ~~ 1 --~!, l l 1 I J n ---·1 I ""--"?1 ' I __ _,_ L~ ·r~-~ , --. . ----·--· -~ C:h1rrr1ing E1rly American-Asllo·Sonic Sle.r•o Radio -Phonograph mod1l 3722 has: 50 -W aus undi1- lorted music power, two high-efficiency 12....-e,s; Woofers, all 1he outstanding features below; i:ilu• la1ge record •torage area and concealed swivel casters. Also in Mediterranean, Contemporary and French Prov1ne1al s1yling. $398.50 Ele gant lt1 lie n Provincia l-Astro·Sonic S1ereo Radio-Phonograph model 3655 h11s 11\1 1he superb perlo1mance features below, plus JO -Watrs und is- torted music power, two h1gh -eff1r.1eney 12..-Bast Woofe1s and large reco1d libritry space . Also select flom authentic Mediterranean, Early American and Con!emporary fine furniture styles. $349.50 • Spaee·S1ving Mediterra nean styling-A,tfe .. Sonic Stereo Rad io· Phonograph modal 3633 is. only 38~* long, vet incorporate1 11ll quality features 1tlth:' as well iis 20-W11tts t1ndi:i;1orted niusic power. two l11gh-eH1ciencv 1 2 • Bass Woofers, record storage are• ;ind concealed swivel ca&te rs. Also available in Con· tempo1ary and Ea rly Ame1iean styling, •298.50 ·. •' . ,• ·: -· " . ,. ·-· ,• ' '.· . . ' • I .~.I ... i . -. '. •; ' ·~ . -· •• ;1 "•:"> -.- '. .. • #~ .... Che lrtide Solid-St•t• Stereo FM /AM ft•dio• Phono·or •ph-Mediterrenea n model .3413 brings vou wonderful listening from: 15·Wetts undistorted music power; two 1 2~ Sass Woofers plus thre. s• treble speakers that project thrilling sound from ell fou r aides, end the Micromatic Player. Matching s pe1kers •v1il1bl1. Also in Colonial' ind ContemlX)fery. *269 50 Solid -St at• Stereo FM /AM A1dio-Phonogr1ptt -model 3410 als'o brings you a vas1 improvement in 1he re·Creation of sou nd -from exciting Stereo FM, dtil!-and ·noise-free Monaural FM. powe rful .l.M plu s your favorile records, Fou1 speakers, 15-Wens undis· 1or1ed music power. plus precision player that ban - ishes discernible record i nd Di1mond Stylu1 wear. *19990 Four-Speeker Cu1tom Stereo Syst em-1ad10. phonograph model 9251 wilt 1111 you thrill to glorious Stereo FM. noise-fret and drif1.free Monaural FM . long-range AM radio. or records. Precision player lets your records last 1 llfetlme. Ju'! one of many M1gnavo1C solid·state custom stereo systems to pt ease any •ar, suit 1ny budget-priced from t119.90. S11e ce -Savi ng Soll d·St1t1 St1rao-Colo nl1I model 3011 outperform~ m~ny hiQher priced . cop· soles. If has 20·Waus undistorted music pcwer, four speak&rs, precision player that lets your records last a lif~time, Detachable legs permit use9n _1ables,st'lalves. cir bookcases. Also in Contemporary or Mediteuanean. With Ster1110 FM /AM Aadio-t21t.50 Saa a complete salactio~ of Magnavox Stereo Cq'nsoles prlced from only ••• *16950 . ' ... . -' . . , • J • IROOKHURST & WARNER -FOUNTAIN VALL·EY .. 962-2456 TO VAT· MAGNAVOX HOMI INTIRTAINMINT CINTIRI Factory Direct Dealer 401 MAIN ST. ·Downtown HUNTINGTON : BEACH ·· 536-7561 • • • • • • • • • • • ' i ' ' ' • ' l ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • a • l ) l • -. . . ' ~8 DAILY PILOT ~Y. M1tch 26. 1~70 Danes Have Porno 'Film of the Month' WASHINGTON ( AP ) - Postal authorllle! a r e In· v~stigatlng Danish "Fihn of the r.tonlh Club" w h o s c nlembcrs order pornography lhrough a numbered Swiss bank acoount and receive it 1hrough the U.S. mall. The club's acUvlties also h;1 ve come to the altention or rhc I-louse Banking Committee because of the Involvement of .:i S"•iss bank and the unwit· ting parlicipalion or some U.S. banks in what may be an il- lcf?al aclivity. A F'ilm of the ~1onth Club flye r in the hands ol postal of· l!c1als advertises: "This ex· r\us1ve film ls so remarkable. packed and filled with real hot action, so informative. that It shall meel and also surpass the appetite of the majority or pornograp~lc admirers." , The cost ol the lilmsll $40 • month or $360 a year for one llhipmeot a mopth or 200 feet of 8mm. black aDd white film made in Europe with Eur1>- pean·trained models "oC pro- fessional abillty," the flyer says. fl is no1 known how widespread U.S. distribution of the club literature has been. The nyer d.iteets poten_tial subscribers to take payment for the pomog raphic rihns to any U.S. commercial bank and have the bank ca ble the money l<l the Swiss Credit Bank in care of the "Leads· 12347" account. ' I Italy Can Teach U.S. Some Lessons ROME (AP) -Italy, which For the men In gray.blue, holds the world record for working to rule meant car4 working hours lost to strike!!, rylng 'their bags closed -with can leach the United St.ales a few letters. ll meant w1lkint few things when It comes to 10 their route and trekking up ·malt 1trikes. • the atalrs elevators are forbid· A day or two wltbout mall den to postmen -to de_liver and delays, ol several weeks. the most insignifica nt printed ln mall de liveries are nothing maltttealsor. meant wailing a fe\f "-····' !or thl• -~·nl""' wi.·~e _ ....... ~ ........ • / 1~ ertta IJlinu'les for t h o s • 180,000 posta1 employea were d-betl.! to answer. f\.1ore on strike for more than a .,.... al' month tut year, off and on. than ~ percent of It 1en1 have Bo mailbol-Tbe poatmen -..re oll thelr·1--'-'------- jobl for three full days last year as the result of strikes. • But lot more than a month, they carried out an unusual proteat whereby they followed every rule In the burtaucraUc book. The result wu n e a r • paral ysis of the postal system. The work·t~rule s t r i k e meeant foJlo,ving SQ.year-old regu laUons. , "The only reason we get the COLLEN'S CARPET The Swiss bank will report reCe ipt o'f the money, jllus the ' subscriber's name and ad· dress, to the film company. identified as L.e a d s of Copenhagen, the flyer says. D1illas Builds JFK Memo~ial malls tltrough these daya is because we break the law every day," says Aval do Sarti, \vho heads the Socialist-backed 247 Bro1dw1y · Houn: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. l"llor MIO Wltl-C:•v•rl"I• C:•"'•l>-Dr•Plrl-W•ll l"•PIU l1~a1t11m--Tr•UP<1f91ll Wl" .. W $~.,i--tnGNr & OuldMf Cll'!Nlillf 465 foreit ..... L4lt•11ci 494.6701 , The Dantsh company 41.hen notifies wha:t it call! .. our U .s. agent" who mails the films to the subscriber from within the United States. \Vorkmen contin ue constiucUon on a memorial to President John 1'~. Kennedy in downtown Dallas some two blocks rrom the spot where he was assassinated in 1963. The memorial will rise amid a landscaped square block adjacent to Dallas County's ori ginal co urtho•Jsc, (old building left rear). It is being buill '!top an underground parking garage. 'Mte assassin- ation site is behind the Criminal Court Building, (center). ll was in this building that J ack Ruby was tried and convicted for killing Lee Harvey OsWald,· th e assassin who gunned down Kennedy. · UlL Postal Union. L .. ••• lecick-494,9174 GREEN THUMB ' . llllTILJIU: • INllCTICIDI COM,ANT. INC. HAPPY Indonesians Welcome Dutch Prince NOW tS THE TIME TO OE·FRUIT YOUR OLIVE TREES. LET A LICENSED EXPERT DO IT FOR YOU. Espec:ially to all owners OF, * EDSELS * CORVAIRS *PACKARDS * DE SOTOS The least we can do for you is to WASH YOIJR CAR FREE! On April 1st ! .. GLENNEYRE Laeuna Car Wash 540 S. CO!ST HWY. L!GUH!BE!CH·~t4-1922 LAGUNA HOTEL D -'i..O. COAST HIGHWAY I z 0 " w ..J DENPASAR. Bali CAP) - Prince Bernhard said today the [irst Dutch royal visit tn Indonesia in more I.hon 130 years has been "n1uch better Lhan I ever 1houghl it could be.'' There \YCre sotnl' re a r ~ before Bernhard a r r i v e d March 15 for his good·will lour that nationalist extremists, still resentful of the Dutch col· onials "'ho ruled IndoneSia for 31,<: cent uries, might make 1rouble. Bul Instead of in· cidents, the welcome f o r Queen Juliana's 58-year·old husband has been enthusiastic. •·1 thought that there might be some problems about the former disagreements of the old days.'' said the prince, "but here was abs o I u le I y none of It. and the people made me fee l one thousand percent welcome." BernhaJ'd said he w a s "really nlo ve d'' by the welcon1e he received Tue:o.d<iy In Bandung. capital or \Vest Java , where thousands jam· med the st reets to hail him like a conquering hero. Then the prince came to the legendary Isle of Bal i. <.:ent!e maid~ sho\\'ered t11m \\'hh flower petals. He 1oured the ornately ca rved I c 1n p l r s , \\'at ched a dozen of the dances fo r \Yhich !he isla nd is farnous, and went £or a S\\'in1. "I ha ve been overwhelmed with girts rrom .tveryone. and A STATEMENT TO THE CITIZENS OF LAGUNA BEACH FROM THE DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION The Downtown Business Associati on of Laguna Beach is deeply co ncerned with diminishi ng mora l sta ndards in our community. We have been cog4 nizant for some time of the Ope n sale of dru gs in our town . To learn of tho open manufacture of drugs comes as an added shock. Things do not have to continue like this. We urge the full coo per•tion "' of every law •biding ci tizen ancl the maximum e1erci1e of police po we r to curb thi1 m1nuftc_ture and sale which lead to add iction resulting in acts of harrl!lssme nt ,. intimidation. and vandalism. We encoura ge every proprety owner to limit occupancy c1nd use by . renters. We urge each citi11n1 organi tttion and cj,ic leader to compel • obedience to the laws for our pro tection. .. Tho D.B.A. urges community effort to restore th• morol ind economic •t1nderd1 lo Lo9un1 Be.ch. II ls almOst embarrassing," he told an interviewer, Nicknamed ''Prince Charm· ing" by the Indonesian press before he arrived, Bernhard received rave repor ts in !he ne•vspi1pers. and his tou r, as expected, has strengthened relations between lndonesia and the Netherlands. Th·e prince s:ald he discussed some of Indonesia's problems with the country's leaders. "I could not comment in an official capacity but I liste"" ed," he said. "It is more a case of me saying that I k~w someone who could help with a specific problem o r men- tioning ways in which we have Youth Seeks Higl1 Honor Daniel J. Btoderic'k, a senior al \Vestminster High School, Is one of eigh t finalists !or the Seymour ~1emorial Award 0£ t he California Scholarshfp Federation, (CSF) southern region. J\1iss Gayle llo\mgren. ad· visor to the Westminster High School CSF chapter, said this honor identifies Dan as one of . the outstanding high school graduates in California lhis year. A l I he or g a n i iation's ·~1 regional confcrencee schcdul-, "d for March 21 at UC-San Diego. the finalists will be in· tcrviewed by the Seymour Committee. The winners, one boy and one girl. will reach receive a ~500 a"·ard. They will be selected on the basis of · scholarship : service to the rt CSF. :;chool and community : It character and leadership. The awards are present~d In founder of the organization . honor ol Charles F. Sevmour, ANTIQUE ANTICS ;'\'I Tony T oval! Sez . • Tllltt'I llCll~lng Ollldllf' 111M> '.\ .. Ml'O.>I Clli.r TV Wltll Ovlcll-llo 111'1 trlll $OWnc:I """"' .,...,. fiNdJ M Wll'tll! l0V4t'f'S stlt<I ... ll •"f f8f'Of •• •ny, •!1'('1¥11e:ft. H-11111 ~1r1110ri """"' !tot SIOI 111 """'·' '. TOVATT'S APPLIANCES ~01 M•l11 St .. Hullff ... 1•11 '-'h Sl6·7S•1 l1ookll1nt a W•r11t1 round similar problems could when Prince Hen ry arrived In be overcome." .lakarta -then Batavia -as CALL AFTER 6 P.M. GRIEN THUMB IS {714) 146-4131 1. A ,..,.,1_.. ••ii c•1di· cci•cfltl•i11t Hn"lce. OR Bernhard \Vas optimistic a junior officer on • Dutch 1:r1J> 4ll·llJ:t 1c.i1ec1l about lndonesi'! future despite, ,.w;ar;;;sh~iP~·------~iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:ii 2. A pest ce11tr•l•1,r•Yl11t ,.,.1, •. its many problems. li ''If you look at the economic resources, it must become we ll off in time," he said, ad- ding that . Indonesia needs trained administrators a n d managers. lie said he offered Dutch help I n translating boob needed for 'the achools and universities. "Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: "No one has tried to hide the difficulties and problem!," he said. "They have been quite open about everything ." Bernhard file! to Japan on Thursday. The only other visit to Indonesia by a member of the royal family was made in 1837 494-1025 580 Broadway HUNTllGTON VALLEY1 STATIONERS SOCIAL & COMMERCIAL STATIONERY PRINTING -LETTERHEADS -BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING & BAR MITZVAH INVITATIONS ART SUPPLIES CADMIUM COLORS •• 90c lntenM Perm1nent Colors ACRYLICS 11 0 1 0111 85Cto $1.15 20% OFF ALL ART SUPPLIES WITH THIS AD FINEST SELECTION Of NORCROSS EASTER GREETING CARDS & RELATED GIFT ITEMS. lovely gift boxed norcross stationery for your most fashionable correspondence For long remembered letters •.. gift boxed stationery in white, soft pastels and hot colors. All \Vith matching lined envelopes. So pr etty you'll want to choose several styles to keep on hand for last minute gi fts. There 's a wide vari4 ely of design s in the collection .•. so come in and take advantage of savings . 20% OFF THRU APRIL 4th, 1970 EASTER PARTY SUPPLIES J<'inesl quality disposable plast.icware for your party. e COFFEE CUPS e BEER GLASSIS e STEM GLASSES e TRAYS 25°/o OFF w"" t•OJ o OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 4th, 1970 'Con1mercial A ccounts Invited" FREE DELIVERY -NO MINIMUM -HUNTINGTON VALLEY STATIONERS-9073 ADAMS, HUNTINGTON IEACH ' \ ~ • fo 1111r9 h1 ve114y 1 {Corn1r of Adam• "-Ma9no ll1 -In A lphe 81t1 Shoppfnt Center)• fflo2242 .......................................................... .i.. .............. ..ll.. ...... ~"~f·~t4~S~l ..... ..1 ~1._=.:a:;::=a!;:z;;JD...,..,.,...IC..,...,.lm..,;~a. ... :cm ................................. . JACKIE ELLIS PAT MURPHY llunting to n High Picks Top Yo uths Two hj>nor students have been Choee.n as· Boy J,nd Girl · of the Month for ?\ofarch by Huntington Belich High School. Girl or the ti.1onlh is Jackie Ellis, editor of the Cau ldron, Tower Club historian, Girls Athletic' Ass<>cialion presiden t and Bowllng·Ctub secretary. ,Pespite all her extracur- ritu!Rr activities. Jackie, a stnlor, has ma intained a 3.0 grade average. Pal l\1urphy, senior class p11esident, is the school's Boy of the iJ.ionth. Pat has been aclive tn athlet.i~. having participated in ci'OSs country, baseball and football compelition. He holds the highe s t academic title civailable to secondary 6t udenls. thal of sealbearer in the California Scholastic federation. 75 Adults. In Beacl1 Drug Class Seventy-five 0r8Jlge_ County adu lts arc a little smarler about narcotics now thanks to a class put on by the Hun- tington Beach Police Depart· ment. Police Sg1. J~s Mahan Jed lhe adulls through a series or lectures on drugs held nights at Chri!t Presbyterian Church, Huntington Beach, in which the ln s and outs of the area·s drug problem were ex- plained. Through lectures, movies, slides, displays, w r i t t e n material and instruct.ion from USC pharmacist R i c h a r d Siebert, chemist Warren Dun· can. police L.t. R o b e r t Rhinehart. Officer J e r r y Webb • ..both of the Huntington Beach police departm• nt. and Sgt. l\1ahan, the class learned about U1e danger s of narcoti cs. "We be lieve one of the best ways lo e lim i nate the narcotics problems is fo r adul t! to find oul exac tly what the drugs are and .how they af- fect peop le," Sgt. l\1ahan ex· plained. "'Vell informed adults will be in a bette r position to di1cu5s int igently drugs and drug proble s with children," he said. The classe "'ere spansnred Joinl\y by e chvrch and \he ....-~<!''Pl t. Set. 1ifahan 1aid h ady ha.s Dundreds of re· quests for a leCOlld seriu or classes and plans to hold more as time and' 5ponl0tt become available. Tca 111 ~ Sought For Softball· The Westminster Recreation and Parks Department wants appllcallons from teams and IDdlviduals desiring to play in the 1ntn'1 "Fast Pitch" and ''Slo-Pllch" 0>116all leasu<• thl1 summer. • Le•aue pl ay wm atart dur· Ing Ill• last witk tn April. Te1m1 or lndivld1Jal1 desiring lo play tn these leagues should contact Ille departmtnt olllce, !i:Hl ll, extension !61. Thundu, March 26, 1910 183 Students at Dwyer School Make Honor Roll A lotal of 183 students Jrom Dwyer Inter tnediate School In Huntington Beach were placed on the hOOor roll for scholastir: achievement for the secon4 quarter. , Uunoe Abraham. Frances A au i r re , Robert Akers, Michael AUen. Freeman, Bonnie E. Galpin. Elizabeth S. 'Green, Ricky Greenwell, Mary B . Gustafson. CUrtis A. Lustig, Celene S. McClury, Edward J. &-lacy, Charm J. Mojor, June E. Mol· !~tt. L. Th<>mu. Jean A. Todsen, Per J. Arrollado, David A u b o y , Steven Baron. Sandra L. Oona, Mart D. DJ.val, Mary J . Eifllr, Curia L. Ev1n11 Edward R. FramP«Jn. James Baumgartner 1 Uda A. Bentson, Mary K. Bowman, Patti A. Briley, Kimberly Broderick,. Douglas M1 Brown, Deborah M. Hann e i an. Edna J. Morita. Denlae E M•llen. Jay G. Nuh, Robert UnUedt, Laurel Vermillion, Nancy ft . Warner, Teresa L. Weller, Carla J. Wul. Pamela Bazil, Peggy Bernard, Cynthia Blom, Joyce Boudreaux . Rebecca S. Gallu, L,.. A. Of lhb group, five students maint.alned straight ' ' A ' ' grades during the quarter. The se flve it students wer e Marla K. Higgins and Corinne A. Robinson from the eighth grade and Gregory Nitzkowski, Debra R. Thomes ind Peggy S. Upton from the seVenth grade. f Ronald P. Budd, George J. Debra L. Has1ler, Lore Ii fiausen , L a u r a Heckrotte, .Andre.a A. Hensley. L. Noakes ,..Barry J. Parker. Paul M. Parker, Nancy }., Rahr, Kirk S. Roberts, Vicki R. Rodriguez, K a re n L. David, A. Wbl~ WIWam Wickersham, Gres Wilkes, Cynthia D. Willia , K1ren M. Wille. Pabicla Boulden, Sheri O. , Bradley, Karen L. Br1\'Uder, CoMie s. Burrow. Gifford, Brian M. GQUlad, Lee.Inn Giimore, Olano Gnill, Deana Hara:rove. Budrls, William K. Callam, Kellie A. campbell. Harley H. Hill, Linda E, Hoge, Julie G. How, Marlene Hugn~ou, Sherly A. Hyder. John M. Caldwell, Wsa A. Kalby H. Head, Wllldy A. C. A. Chttstopherson, Frank R. Ciarelll, Randie C. Cle· carelli, Cindy A. Clouse, Susan Roorda. . Amy B. Worlby, JoLyM Worthy, Susan A. W y a t t-; Leanne Yerby, Nancy K . Zeller. • Canas, Lllllan G. Cappello, ..C.llmlne Cal'TMlllan. Hermes, J u d y Hemudea. Stephanie L. Hero. • L. Cross. Pamela A. Davids, Jane M. Tonl R. lmpaglla, Janet Jan, Su!an L. Johnson, Debbie J. Johnstone, Ju lie A. Joseph. Eric A: Klassen, Alison J. titargaret E. Royer, Susa n 111. Royer. Robin L. Sass, Denise Satterfield, Debra L. Schilling. Seventh greders 2taced Q{I the regular honor roll Inclu- ded ' Robby E. Cochrane, Donald 0. C.ktr, JoAnne C.•per, Carol Lynn Covl{lgton, Debra Paula Jan, Jenny S. JohDloa, Nancy L. J-. l!uun L. Johnaoo, Dori L. Kapn. L. Dan!elaon. Other eighth gf1de 'honor roll sludents included. Delahoyde, Barry \V. Dod, John J. EUier. Daniel J. Emplleld, John R. Lewis, Gordon A. Underoth, Jean D. LltUebale, KJmerly A. Love. Debra K. Schmitz, Nancy A. Sh•ll, Cheryl J. Slaffonl, Becky S. Swearingen, Teresa She 11 y Abbe y,.Wendy Ander1, Randi Anaon, Anthony Barbara Dell, SU.an 0. Den- ny, Pierre R. DUian, Corinne A. Diotte, Roy DodJ;on. Brian Kawqudtl, Cbrla D. Ken~ K•rt E. Kettle r , Ell11beth Keme~ Laurlt J, Kllnaberf. • All STORES CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY MARCH 29th •• , SHOP EARLY! l'llCl!l A-E OISCOUMTIO EXCEPT' OH f>Ja.JIAOtl> ANO C.OV'flNMENT CONTltOllfD ITfMS l-26.70 ROUND STEAK ClfllTl l CUT LUCKY IONDID lllF 89,~ RIB ROAST IT ANDING LAlll lflD lUClY IDfllDIO lllF 85~. -:;E~~~~ 5 9 c REMOVED LI. CROSS RIB ROAST :"'..---85'.. T -BONE STEAK::::::=;;..---·-.. •!'~. LINK SAUSAGE :='::. ..... _. ___ . 37' LUCKY BACON ~~ ........................ -.69' WILSON TINDllRMADI HAM lie SIRLOIN STEAK .....,_ .............. •P~. BACON ..... _ .... , 79' i&KIO l·POlllKI Plt ... ,-N.,,., ... ., .. ,_,,,.,.,,."'" rrtll totlff lllOlt ti SUlll IUlf ·----··-·-·--· ......... : .................. -----·-"'' LI. PORTERHOUSE nu<."'"'""" $)It lllCll I OlllHO lllf............... ti , FARMER JOHN BACON l!~~~ ......... 77' !!!!!.'!!,~?.·~'.".~~ .. ~~~ ............. ··~ !!'!1~-~fw~'-.. ~~.~~.~~._:. ..... .,.--•-• $1 S~LL CUT-UP FRYERS ""''"""'""u" ...... 35~~ RIB ROAST ::::.-::...:=~ ...... --.-98'.. OSCAR MAYER BACON ii~:<:~~ ..... 88' THIN BACON:l.\'.:r:;~ ... _ .. __ ._ __ ,, .. 89' ' " '" . l'I llllfl) ~ L, .. --~~" .. .-.__, FRUIT FOR SALAD r:~~.w ......... 4S' HUNT'S PEACHES ~':t ............. 27' DEL MONTE PEARS ~o•m ....... 45' DOLE PINEAPPLE :\Wu ........... 39' PIE FILLING ~~~~:~.~~.L.~ ............... 41 ' JUICE !:~;~;-~~~~.~~-~.·-~:~~~~~~ ...... -47 c GERBER'S BABY FOOD :t::~\I, 9' JUNIOR BABY FOOD ;::;r.~ .... 12' GERIER'S JUICn\'::"..',., __ ,,, 9' FRENCHIES :':~':~~.~~~.~~.1•1 ....... -.. 22( DEL MONTE PEAS ,,. ............... 23' POTATO SALAD :!~1":r~::~.1.~~~~ .. 37' () .... ~B.y!.""""':i':~)\ CRANBERRY SAUCE OCEAN SPRA Y23C 16·0UNCE CAN -~~:• .:...· TOMATO JUICE :!~·~~J!: .............. 34' PICKLED BEETS ~:~":.°.~~.~~~~~ ........ 32' TOMATO SAUCH~.~!i: ........... 19' CUCUMBER CHIPS ~ro':'."1~~·.~~~~. 33' CHILI PEPPERS ::\I\':\!.~.'. .......... '37' YU BAN lr.'I.', ............ 87' YU BAN :' ........ -'I n YU BAN :"ol~:.~~-·-~ .... 111• SANKA .. ,,,..,(911,h •1" 10%.1 ............ ~ MAXWELL HOUSE 'I" lllT•llt CMU 11-N.lU MAXWELL HOUSE 13' (Dffll 1 M L Ull MAXWnL HOUSE 'I" <"'1111-0L U. MAXWELL HOUSE '2" COfHt•OLCM .... . ~ \.:. FISH STICKS:~~':'~ ............... 65' SARA LEE ROLLS~;t~~.49' TURKEY ~.~.~~~--'l 1' PET RITZ PIES........ 33' Ami.M IU 3 i l,"6Clr,<Mlt'f CUSTARD l'IE :l,~T.l..-............ 3'' BRIDGEFORD ~~=~.~.~.~~~.~~ .. 5tc GINO BA!i·O-PIZZA ~::.•, ......... 79' l AG-O:PIZZA , (r"tllOfll Ol IAlllAfll $1110 l .. Ot. Plf.,,_,,._99 ()• ... ~~/,~ KIDNEY aEANS 15·0UNCE \' SWEETHEART~~:,.~~~~' ........... 47 ' BRION PRE-SOAK ll:t".l~ ....... 59' 11'4 TOP JOB CLEANER::~m 59' CASCADE :m~~·.~-~~.~-~~ ............ 40' GAIN DETERGENT'"'·""·-.. •· 82' 11'4 STA PUF ~INSE~:on. ... :67' JOY LIQUID::::.'~ ... -82' (). •···~B.v!.~ RAISIN BRAN KlllOGG'S I 20.0UNCE 5 C ,, ~ BOX .. "-'-------··*" .. TIDE DETERGENT .. , ............... 82' IVORY SOAP :'.':!.' ..................... 82' MR. CLEAN CLEANER \::~ ...... 93' COMET CLEANSER ••ot.u1 ....... 26' SAFEGUARD ::'l:~W.'. ................... 20' SOUP MIXES :w;r::,s~~:~~~~~~! ..... N. 1 oc C & ff SUGAR~:::.·:::.~.~~~ .... 17• TACO CASSEROLE :\~·:~: ......... 59' TAMALE PIE ~~':~~ .................. 69' .,,.. SUNMAID RAISINSl:'::.":' ... 31 • FROSTING MIXES ::'r.?~-39' _.. DRESSING mi~ .. -... 45' ... ~ ~l.-:f1:1ih GACA TOWELS 31~·*• .,.. MAZO LA MARGARINE'~· 35' EVAPORATED MILK ~::'l:.". ..... 1 a• CHIFFON MARGARINE uo•n•.39' ()• , ... ~~/, REYNOLDS FOIL HIAYY DUTT 2SFOOT 51( " ROil •*'• FRESH GROUND !Yf... .. __ -55! LEAN GROUND BEEF 69c CHUCK QUALITY........... 1 .. EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF .. ~~'!!~.~~~~1.~.! .. _.__89~ ~~!2 .'!.A~ .. , $519 -•110mtLIU.Ulll.--- ~E!!!.'!1~~SJ..~68C ~~~~ • .C.°.~.~~.°. .. ~.~~---" 65 c ~~.!!~~,£~.~KMJ.L ., ...... -3 5 c BLUE CHEESE DRESSING 47c Nl'l,lltJll; .......................... -... .. 10.~UJ~~f..°..R_~~!.,_ 57c BOB'S SAUCES '"., 33c --'9CllM.l l•,.,..--- GALLD ITALIAN SALAME 49c stlUI, (II Ol.Pl&.lllrl,IW,fUH----·• ~~J!.!\r..~1t .... _, __ 34c eM:,,M.~!~.~!~--·59c ,~· -· .. ~•: ., . . . -- LADY LEE auma :::_,.,. LADY LEE TOPPING ~=·-43' LADY LEE SOUR CREAMl:if..49" COTTAGE CHEESE~r.'ll.., __ .SJ" SKIPPY PET STEW \'r.l.'.:..--.14' KAL KAN ::l'~~'"''"·--.22" KIBBLED S'S l:%:.~--'2" JONNY CAT unn ....... __ '1 11 'C-L' 'LOW DISCOUNT l'RICLS rm HUr SFWARES c HIAll fV iill' I _,, -~ ...... STUFFED OLIVES ::~~~!'ii ..... M ... 99< LARGE OLIVES ~i:r,~:~.~~.~~~.1 ...... 39( HARVEST DAY I 3( . CAN ••·• • . . . . .. vrl DEVILED HAM :~0~:~::~ ..... 44' VIENNA SAUSAGE:::? ......... , .. 55' ()• •··~~/,~ PRINCELLA YAMS GOLDEN 29l~:CE 29( , ---------.--~·--"'. CHUNK TUNA ~~*::.'::: ................ 31 t KRAFT DRESSING :~111.~~~~~~ ...... 42 t SANDWICHES u"'"''""'"""""" 63' 4111 lllf OI PAITIAlllll BEEF STEAKS ::':1.1~~~~~~.1.~~~! ... 73t BEEF STROGANOFF :~:~~ ......... SI ' ORANGE JUICEr::!'J'i'.~ ........... 49' STEW VEGnABLES ~ir..-.. 49' HAWAIIAN PUNCH~ .............. 35 ' BREADED SHRIMP :'r.:'::~ ....... .77' HALIBUT FILLET i:','i.~l~ ............ '1 " WESSON SALAD OIL •oun. .... ,80' M-D TISSUE ~'l:~ ................... 39' KARO SYRUP :'i~·~~--·-55' ORCHIDS NAPKINS:::::.-••. ss· l'EANUT BUTTER l:'::~;.. .• _ .•.•. 87' BOOK MATCHU ~~~~ ... 31 ' MARY RLEN JAM :.~ ............ 50' SHOE POLISH =~~,-.... 22' Our LOW Evcr)<lay Price' !\Pl~. BAKING CUPS ::W.:r.'. ... -....... 11' Candy Ki ds lasttr Nove l ties .~~ CONFIDETS:rc':.~~.~~~ .............. 41 ' Mor,h111ttlow l1t1111i•\ ...... ,., .. J4c~~·~ SIMONIZ m1~:::~.~~ ..................... 19' M11r1hm•ll1w l9gl 1101 "1 ......... J4t ' WHITE KING SOAP 69, Ptttrl C1r11 11 11 ht ................. J4c .. ot.oor ..... .. J1U, 11,d l111 )J.11 ,., ................ 121 WATER SO"ENER WIHll lMI 57' Solld Foll Wr., l111 1••-"1 ...... 72c •'It.ff• ....... .. ---------""" .· ' .... omRGENT ~~.--..... 39' I. ' ' NAllSCO COOKIES""'"" ....... so· ems WIO'I' OllCMAll QllP _... VANILLA WAFERS ~':, 37' Hl 0 HO CRACKERS ll~:.-...... 35' RAISIN BREAD r:::.~::.'.'. .... _,,, 33• BRUD :'::."'~.~~.~-~~~-~ ..... 31' SHREDDED WHEAT:::r:. ....... 30' FINIST QUAllTT EASTER PLANTS S111ct -.ldi n.M CHflffttl •1 '91 ChtM .. fttltf ,1..tw ff'tllllt- •flt frM llCly. TIM .... lilln Nft 1 11111 ... It I •1tt• '' = ... Int npt fir l•tw EASTER $J 96 LILIES •• .•• " eHut h111 1l1rfr, 11111111 htOI M1•1. 1r II lllHl·!TtO lflilf ,., .. ,. II ,,. lllCHllt •ricu. ~~~""'' ........... 12'.. SOFT & DRI SPRAY DEODORANT r.1 •••·•llte 11U·••n•lr11t Du .. 1111 ., Cllltttt. Utt 76C I'll lfllr l~lriRI. 3,J IY~tl , ... SCOPE MOUTHWASH 01c1 11 nit 111tnl1r •••~i fllf •r111• tru• 111 ••1.1 • 9 5 C .-. tlr1 '9ttlt. Pritt It· CIHll Zic tit. .~. 13"x19" LOOl'lll PLACE MATS '"'"'"' .. ctlfit.11 "'•111*1' 11 •1111&. l&*. ....... _ .. 48 1111111•!, .1,.. c CtlH .+i. I .... ,,., .. WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY Flf 1t111 l11U .. ••lr·•t1 . , • hNJ t•11 11 01 n l1. W lct tf 1tct1'r $1 l 4 If Ma,.. It lltl•. ll·tl. Ptt• llttu l•• '-•· I - . -' ,,,+•;;= . . ------------- j DAILY PILOT Thursday, Matth 26, 1970 Das Cri1ne It's Pretty Local, Not Mafia-ized Ford lta Y 01a1• Past HONOLULU ( U P I ) - Dickie Johnson was a narcotics pusher who wanted a bi~·piece of the action. They found his bor,ly In a city incinerator. T\\'O men were found dead in a burned out farm shack. their bodies hacked with axes. The torso of an underworld tough was said fo have been thrown Into a shark tank. A bl()wtorch was used in another grotesque murder. The kllllngs, all during the past year. \\'ere among more than a dozen grisly gangland murde rs Jn Honolulu since 1962. In addition. there have been several other murder at- tempts and case~ in which underworld characters simply vanished \Ylthout a trace. "\Ye don't think we have any of the big boys -fOe mana - ti ere in the islands," a police spokesman said. "And who needs them? Our local boys have come up with a few fslay lngs ) that might make even lhe mafia cringe." • The local underv.·orld had stayed out of the headlines for several months after a series of killings last year. Thi! Sierra wore a 30's look \Vednesday as a vanguard of VB owners belonging to the Early Ford VB Club visited. The car buffs \\•ill stage an ,ann ua l ge~·lo gether at South Lake Tahoe with more th_an 100 o! J-Ienry Ford s mecharucal memories later this year. Then, on r~eb. 6, police found the body of Harry T. Otake, 46. stuffed In the trunk of a car, his neck still bound with a cord used to strangle him. Otake was a noWer grower and tour operator who ar. ranged gambling juakets to Las Vegas and other Nevada casino cities. Detective!i said he may have been killed while trying to col· Ex-GI Recalls Patton Slap lecl a debt from underworld gamblers who had k>st heavily on one of his chartered flights lo Nevada. That was one of the hazards of Otake's opera· SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - A slap in the fact that Charles H. Kuhl has tried to forget for 27 years is being replayed da i· Jy oo movie screens across the nation. Kuhl was lhe ."irmy private struck by Ge\1. George S. Pat· tan Jr. in a hospital in Sicily io 1943 during \Vorld \Var II. The slap figures prom inently U1 the new movie "Panon " Kuhl hasn"t seen the movie, in ~·hich George C. Scott plays Patton. Now 54 and a rloor sweeper at Bendix Corp. in South Bend, Kuhl recalls that he \\':JS sit· llng In a hospital receiving tenl await.Ing admission when Patton strode In and walked down the line, asking each soldier ¥."hat his problem y.•as. "When he got to me. 'Why1!- he asked me, I said my nerves were shot. Of course, I dld nol feel like gelling up to salute him. "Now this I don't remtmber ror sure. lie said. ·1 don"t know how a mother could raise :i;uch a sissy or a coward.' He told me to gel back to· my outfit. "'About that lime he had a riding crop in one hand and a Beach High Awards 58 Adiilts Diplonias pair of leather golves ln the hon : he was required to col- olher and he slapped me lect overdue debts fro m across the face "'ith them and gamblers who signed IOU's on told me to get back to my out· the Nevada junkets. flt. The Honolulu gang kill ings 1 "So as I started out the door started Aug. 21, 1962. Joseph [' or !he receiving tent. he K. L. '·Fat" Hong and Joseph booted me in the fanny . \Vhen Y. S. "Yobo" Hong, no rela· . t gol out in the area, they hid tlon. \\'ere found in ti1e back I me in -the Jilter bearers' tent Jr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=illl until he left. "Afler he left . they took me back in and admitted me in the hospital and found out I had tna \aria." Patton I ale r apologized 1 personally. \ '"He said he didn't know that J "'as as sick as l was," Kuhl said. SOU 'fH CORS'f '"•••n• 1A< .. J .. & 8!AfM ••• ,., MATINEES 5AT. I. SUN. -2:00 P.M. ACADEMY AWARD I WINNER! C,BEST ACTRESS 00.lMii! F'Clll!t~ .. High school grad ua Ii on diplomas have been crwarded to 46 adu11.s by trustees of the Hunting1on Beach Union 1-ligh School District. Patton \\las relie\led of his co1nmand of the 7th Army after the slapping Incident and \\'as reassigned to England. He later became commander ol !he 3rd Army and again made headlines in an armored dash crush the German me1n y. E v an~. Kathleen L .1;===========,!I Fitzgerald, Richard Frase r, James K. Hagen, Steve L. Harris •. Judy L. Jew. Nancy Jones , t.1ary G. Kanhcy, David K. King, Victory \V. Kun . Paul Willtl'l!OO.tll),; -BARBRA OMAR Each of the graduale11 has completed cou rses under the auspices of the-high school wiLh the Orange Coast Junio r district and in cooperation College DistricL The names o( those rcceiv. Ing diploma& are: Terry L. Adams, Y-r ank M. Avalos, Eddie R. Baeyens, .Judith A. Bertoli. Michael A. Bt-ss, David C. Bienz. Lrnna rd ri.tichael Cassidy. r.tarct~ L. Bogard, Steve t.t. Brooks. Chavez, Deborah r.1. Comyns: Jill Devine. Debor11h .J . Dewart, Julian Estes. Stan R, C. Lehm, Lana E. Lisanti. Joseph \V. t.1 c G iv n c y, Sharon f\1ailliard. Pau!eltc K. ~toore. Rene R. Olivas, Ruth Petersen, Bonne L. Pete rson, Arthur Preter, Linda M. Rangel. Grace Re Cupido, Calvin E. Ri~. Betiy J. Roach, Clndy Roark. Leland \1. Schauer, Jeff Scott. Bruce W. Smith, John W. Swain. Jeffery E. Tunstall. James E. Viall, \Villard F. \Vhite. and John P. \\'oods. l'•lllt,,_ !ft ""'' i>•r' ti "'t worN .-.enll Wiiie~ thro.gh !ht ye•n ~ro- 11 • tatn.,,..r•llYtlY lft tl!"n 11 ¥'"1 ..;..,,, """"· thl"•· 1utP1r•· !len, trin1rt!IHI .,,. c"'"!onlllft, bill Ill 1~1 n"tl r11<ktnln9, M 11111e 1ma....1 Ill t•t+~ .. t!-. ProNbty lht !••O· ,,, ·~'"'~ 111-.:JIM It -ll)'lt Ill ltl~trh..,. 11 ~-m•t "' 11-1tirrt• !ht ~ec"'"'' " 111911"' ue teldl"'J 11u!f '' 1111111 1111 , .... n 1rr• ~111111•110 llN<ll """ ll11ir11. Oh, "'t\I •llrt I ..,.dully t •1n,r91!1 11\Utlly w;111 1t11rr.t" ""iiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiim;,;---.;;;;.;;;;-·;o-·.;;;;.-.-.--.;;;;iiiO;;ll 9um. blll ••..itMllll'J 19 lr>CY<lf•, It,. tY•lt1 or, ftPflMI•"• 111 1.,. 11~. m•"k lMt>Ch. " lllfUy te!!Ytrllblt1. How.vu. ""' 1'11N wl!•tt -•HCl•Yt 11111,n !It c1rt1111 Gul••• 11!1111 11'1"1 ll!t 11111"1"9 tf llll!11rrtood I IT"l"U•tlf11ltf 100<1, Trlkl 1l!Qytll1 ni<rul•t• Ill• "'"" U l l!tr 19 I•"• It l!lt "" IO• !llrh ll~Y~ ••II rtcelv• co11· -•ll••fl •'Ml •llrtifitrll lrom tuly 1ymp11t"1+c frlellds. Alltr lf\t 1t11ty 1 blrll!, Ill• r»0•l!tr got1 1bout lier Ml .. m~C c~ortt, plu1 ~Hpm~ llli"!IJ c'"'' l~•!•ftlt IOr I ftfW Ill" -tllf I lltw. tv! lll'9•JUlltri119 fllf!t r IN A RUSH FOR FAS· PRINTING so -$3.50 500 - $ 6.70 100 -$3.90 1000 -$10.20 8V2 x 11-20 Lb. Whits Bond -Black lnk CAMERA fll.lDY COl'Y A "ONE · STOI'" $(11¥!CI FOii! All YOUR PRINTING And OF,ICE SUl'l'LIES 1Mr4welk SNp,l11t Ce11t1r W•rMt & Al9•1t11j11h1 146-9200 MUTUAL l/Cl<IT AGINCY flC l(lifS l"Olt ~Hrl!IHI liYe!!h • COft<"'-!;I~.. f'l•n e Mt'•t•• 846-2030 Wiie" II Cllml'> I• "lttt~I"' tn!"'I •11mtod1b!~". IYROH l"EHL&Y IN• lUR"-NC.I. 'd1 M•ltl 51,. Hlllltl119!1111 l t•tll. pl'IOl!t SU IJll. Ctft lit • ~II l!t!• " t YerytHy, -111111.,. l"tflllr, lh~rt'1 •Ollltnl 111!1 lhl 1.,;u" IHI• 1rt9 l'llU'li hlYt WW~ \"lll'ff JYfl ftltl I l'll\lr llm!ly II ..... NtrtY 11 .. IK!tll. (fll Ill ·~•I ~r IM1wi<lutl r1MJ. Wt n•w• ltftf~<• 1>l•n1 !or 1m·Mlll• I II• l'!iur•ftt• 1>l'flet1i.oo. STREISMD • SHARIF . ~ ·1 1~ .. l!l.•WYlER· '\ RAYSIAAr>FRXX.CI~ tl'd!=l ~ii,4 ~Nir7JI" WH!111ligllts. ':JO ••d ,:15 Sot11rd•y aH $1111do-y 2:00 -5:00 -1:00 HELD OYIR 2ND Wt:IK WINNER OF SIX ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE seat of a car outside the city. Each man h~d his hands tied and mouth taped. Each had a bullet bole in the head . Halr of the slayings since that tin1e were in the past year. Underworld sources 11ald Johnson, 47, the narcotics pusher and an addict who had been trying lo kick the heroin habil, wa' thro\vn alive jnto the burning inc'ineralor. It took weeks to identify the body. The ty,•o men killed with ax- es and burned had disagreed with the operation of a gambl· ing game at a cockfight arena, police said. The repo'rt of a man thrown to the sharks was never con· firmed, but he has not !>Mn seen since last summer when he was listed as missing. The two mosl publicized slaylngs of 1969 were those of Andrew Miranda, 'n, and Ronald Kakuda, 33. f\1iranda was shot IY.ice in the head from inches away as he drove a borrowed car along a narrow Honolulu street. Police said the trigger was pulled by a passenger Jn the "''""" P.r All Occ1t1M1 .. car. Miranda, an wwterworld IAITIR IPICIAL strongarm man, apparently ::: .~~:~ ~b~~ .. :,.~ !ORCHID CORSAGE '2'°1 police said. 1977 GARFIELD AVE. fOUNTAIN VALLEY Kakuda was a onetime high (Corner M.gnotla & Garfield) 962· 1321 school basketball star who had ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ been associated with gamblers since his school days . Kakuda was shot in the face with a 12- gauge shotgun, then worked over with a blowtorch, doused with gasoline and left burning in a sugarcane field. Maialand syndicates have Jong sought an ope(llng in · Hawaii bul so far have steered clear of the islands, palice believe. One reason, lns.iderl'I say, Is the reputation of local gangs tor vicious reprisals against thei r enemies. Rising Again WASHINGTON (UPI) For the first time since 1957, the nation's birth rate has PRE-EASTER SPECIALS PHMANINt WAVIS • R19 . •11.~o -NOW ONLY $1J.H R19. $20.00 -NOW ONLY $U.H Rog. $25.00 -NOW ONLY $20.H 1071 IOLSA CHICA HUNTIH•TON HACH (On the Mall 1t Feur Wlrwl1 • .,.,,. .. C•ntff) OPEN lYES. IY Mn. 146.9341 started to increase again, ac· 1-:'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cordi ng lQ the Department of z: Health, Education and \Velfare. Read tlie Stars With, Omarr 'AIO l'Of.ITICAL ADVlltTISIMIMT PETE for PEOPLE STATEMENT I pW.-..,... to • ,.....,..,_. - ,.,.._at•IM • ... City C-L It ii .., , .................. , ..... .. "'"""~""""';;:;; . ~ c-..iicllh wiflt flla Cl!& 1ft7 -4 ... .... ....,,. PETE OSTRANDER Candidate for La9una Beach City Council-April 14 PEOPLE for PETE GORDOS KEN'T FWR.E.-..cr ~ R W SCHMlDT r E CORT TOM Sh.1:..LTOl"i' BILL W\LCOXDi LOL IS J. ZlTMll f . YOL"'lllf; ~' M T 1&.A.Mil>o' ClL\.Rl.LS ;.. ~ t'. A MARTIN RON ARM.STRONG IDiio\. JIE'YJIOlA llAlm1f BOND BYRON' B. MD..U:rl DOR.IS L lf1U...D ».A.iJO K. TARTAGLIA •11..U.AM 'ft)()KAS IJ ,..,.... ....,..._ k*' Ill.Yam& W.Aa.JI T. *'-':IM C. J HlJGD.I T. W. SllAJlfH()?.' TllOliAli TIWUS tZ t" • .I . lleCAlLA JC&f •· r.sC'IBA.OI """""" SAHDlll P'Q2) w' w:mz """" I\. llmZ CLU>W~ -c. SlllTll WDUPMD&.~ ll P. 1'ILL4 ft J.ua.:s r. L&Dm' 90BEIC!' J . B..MTIPIGS aiia511NI M. HAS1'1NG5 ........ .......,.. ft It. a.AL& W11l . J. MTM, JI., P\..OUMZ •. nmat L 1J. l'2Tl"l8DfG8.t LC.N•ACD LO'JI J,, c. DCflORG an· •wc.1•..,.,. ••• OSTRANDER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE 333 Third Street, Laguna Beach 494.0758 RDbert J. H111fln91, Co.ordinator stereo 103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d.~~7 youve never heard it so good ' ' I I • I TUMBLEWEEDS .,, ___ _ THUR SDAY MARCH 26 • f \! f • • • • ( . 6:00 0 Iii& NIWfi (Cl (60) Jerry Dunphy. 0 a;) tl11nufy.1r'Jn-1ey (C) (30) 0 C1n You_ Tip TJlls? (C) (30) Wink M1rtind1la hosls. P1Mlisf1 1ri Oic~ Oa11;son, Soupy Salts and Morey &r11$Jetdln1. · 0 COlOR! "THE ROOTS * OF HEAVEN"-Part 11 ERROL FLYNN! • 0 Sil O'Clock Mowir: (C) '7111 Roob ar He1vrn~ Part II (1dv1n· tu1eJ '58 -Errol r!ynn, lu!i111e Crtca, Trevur Hownd. [dd'e Al· berl, Orson Welles. S!Ofy of 1 man'1 tia:ht lo protecr -tht 1/1- phan!s In F1ench fquitorlal Alrlc1. Contluslon er yesterda(s 6 PM &how. O Did ¥111 D)te (lO) m TH fllnbtonu (CJ (lO) Q}Sbr Tirk (C) (60) Q.lJ CI} ABC Evenina: Nrwi (C) (JO) ffi Hews/SIKk Martd (lO) ED W111t'1 New? (30) Of Cl) CBS Ktws (C) (30) aJ Atut!U (lO) m El t.1nnnt1 (30) GJ Nft'I .Iii • tilt ltOllMf (C) (60) Jack-Whf1e, -Glorh Greer, P1ttl Beebe. I 6:30 0 KJt!IC rt"'telY;c, (C) (60) 0 Stm Allt1 Sllow (C) (90) GueSt!' indllde St1ftniaQna..cbristo- phe1son, Lto Slodil!lfn. l1ty1 ftr· ro. )!1ry Shane 1nd Ro1er C. C•irmel. D Th• ''"" Game: (CJ (30) '· ··-·-'-.'"'1:""''""''.'"'~ 0 @ C1Hll Th•t •~ <" "All's Wt11 Th1\ Erlds •• :.:. Ann, blbysittinr on .l\er 'b!rthd1y, dt~ tides tl'lll: litt!1 hbbJ Downes hu mumps, whic.h sh• •has 111ver hid. m T1 Tiii llle TIVUI (C) (30) El) Wo1M11 1td U.. Mtrbt em l'mli•• (C) (2 hr) ·11n10 17 ... .. 1:15 El) Offlct 11 tlll P.rttidenl (JO) 1:30 0 19 00 m 1ro1&1M {t) (60) "GooTWill Tour." A visiUna Crown Prince 1$ lhe taraet ot hosUlt forces durinr • 11te·nieht tour ol Sin Francisco. Br1d1ord Dll!m1n 1nd We~ey Addy 111ert. O lotlnr (C) (90) O @(J)aJ-" «> (JOl "U tlll Shot Pinches." Al. EndDl'1'1 instl11tion, 1 leprec:b1un pllb 1 spelt on Darrin. m1tln1 him Im and unwill!n1 to ..ort. Henry Gll>- $0n plays th• h:pred11un. m D1wi4 rtott Show (CJ (90) ID TM I ii ValllJ ccr (60) Ell) NET loUl'Tlll (90) ·11111 : The City ind Country of Denver vs. : t.1o r1n R. Wilton." Final p101rtm detai1in1 Blick P1nther Wll$0n't c:ompltte 1ri1I resullinr from 1 th1r11 of rnisUn1 1rrtJt. s:oo· IJ ·SCI-Fl THRILLER! * GEORGE HAMILTON SUZANNE PLESHEITE "THE POWER" D -a (j)CIS Thund•J Mlwlc (t°) "Tllt Ptwet"' (SCJ.fi) '68 - GIOflt H1milton. S111:1nn1 Plnh· 1111. Storr ~eals wi!ll the unusull power ol a inembtr of 1 ldenlllit 1est11dl IJOllP who p;1$11$$11 ttll i"blltty to drive his coll••llMS to !ht ltrtifJin1 limlt ot hum1n tn· dt111t1te 1nd surviv1I. · · 0 Ci1l (J) m To11 .IGnn CC) (tiO) GuMt11r1 lane Powell, Rey Ch1rlts. ~ Kline. a!) Aqul Tru P1tinn (30) m Mr faworllll Mlftlln (C) (JO) 9iJOQ ~(i)El:)Diat:net (C) (lOJ (I~ Cil PtJrJ ji1110n (60) "J.A.D.-Tht Retei11t." Sat. rriday 1nd Offia!r Cltnnon inv1Ri11t1 two fE Sl!Kk Miilet Sum miry te ll ow dttectivu accused ,of sleal· ®'@ Hu!Tu.,-lrintlf)' (Cl (90)' in1 $800 from '• de1d man. Vir1i11la w llutlc .. TV (C)· (30) "My G1eK1 ii leaiured. )'rut S&id lhars Enourti." An off. 0 Nrws (Cl (30) Badu Waid. !ltlt C.11161111 documentary •bout m Bm Jollns Hewi (C) (30) • pipe or11n rnthusiast who buil ds . ~ milf'lty Wurlibir in the base · a:l Eslrell11 en Miami fC) (30) 11ttnl of his homt, much to hil . wife's dlr.Ny. 10:00 0 ~ (i) &t) Dean Martin (C) '=(!)nit-Miftlttra (JO) !60) Pim Ltr, Dom Deluise, Al· ""! bert Brooks. Art Metr1no and Tom· fl) Noticitrt 34 (C) (6'.l) my lune 1uest. m kMIR NtW1 (Cl C3D) 0 m News (C) (60). . . ' . . By Tom K. Ryan HAW! HAW! HAW! 1\1A'S A Gro)E~j 'MAGINEME A FAllleR ! ~...,---'i PERKINS • .:.·1,•;.°J.":. ':::,'.:4::i. J "~ , . .,, JUDGE PARKER MOON MULLINS You P-Pf!OM15l'I> MEi "THE WORLI> WHEiN WE WERrE COLJF<llNG··· ® PO€S If 'SU~PllSE \IOll THAT At.IOTJ.lER W.tr<I MIGHT BE lt.ITEisTEP IM ME, RUS ? 0 (S ~yudtme 111 (30) O @Cl) fl) PAril 7000 (C) (60) "Call Mt Ellen." Jack Brennen 1--'" ~2!,;;, !:!!:'. ___ _:~-..Jl--Aoll finds 1ht "twin" of Iii• dece11td ;;;; = li:45 fl) Thll Is 81rb111 ' -•' -.... '---. .... ~· SALLY BANANAS By John Miles By Harold Le Doux By Ferd Johnson ~-.:..,.. NO, 8UT rr. POES' "TEACH ME A LITTLE MOl<rE A80lJT <Jl<rEE'NLANt> .• 1111·1elhc11t under stran11 drcum· STEVE ROPER ~!anus. Barbar• Andeoon 1uuts. ...---------, ---------Ptul Hrn1e1d a.id Ric~1rd Devon IT 15 IF )'OLIVE GOT By Saunders and Over9C1rd TEll SAMMY AHO LEO TO COME rN HE~E .' rVE GOT A JOB~ THEM .I 7:00 8 CIS EnninJ N1ws (C) (30) ~alter C1onkil~. i re lt1tured. THREE G"S OM YOll, , 0 W111t'1 My l int? (C) (JO) 0 I 5'1J (C) (60) REMO! MAYE 'tOIJ? i m I Lovt Lucy (JO) • ID Belt Utt C1oct (C) (JG)' EE Commoc!ity/Businm Nm (30) Q_! (jJ Tiit Am1tican Wiit (C) (30) ED Ahor1! (30) o.fi CIJ Trulh or Con11qu1nus (C) m True Adventure (t) (30) CE Slmpltmtnll M1ri1 (60) CE) Th.II Cir1 (C) (3flt (!) M1jor Ad••• (60) ID Tiit Mtocitll (C) (60) (~ "Should Yoor St1te Gi'I• · [vefY C1irnln1I Dtfehdant lht Ri&ht To Allow Te!evislon To Cover Hi• Tr1alr' @II EJ P1dr1 C1m!t1 (JO) m Los Co111tdilntu (60) 10:30 £[) Aurtti1 (30) • . tCDOOOO!Da:llll''"' <Cl 7:301) Qt(() ramilJ Alf1ir ft) <,J~ O HilhWIJ ~ l ht thi!Oren and h\s. Fnnch I01 O Mo1i1: (C) .,..vr MoMJ er Uncle Bill 111 Tahiti, wtltre h! Is lour Life" (com~) '6&-fMnln· Mirkmg o,-, 1 (O!!Strl,ICffon ptOJect. del, Heini Ruhm1nn. rart I of _tWO·PI.~ epi:IOde. , m MO'tit: "Gu1d11qin1I D.il!J" (Id· liJ M OCI m-01i;itl ·1oene • tC) venfu1e) '43-Willi•m Bend~. Lloyd (&!) "tlob!use Olllij1." A. .prmu f'lol1n. sends his servant lo . Boonesbor-m Ht Said Sht S.ld (C) tlUih to i1npeno11tt1 ·him 1nd l'tt ' . • .,,.hole town if; lhrown 'Info • freniy @!])@@fa (I) Htwt (C) by "royJitt)' Dn1d W&Win, 'f'hiHp fD Washinitofl ·wm 1n· Rnln (Cl P:0<\or RLIUI. n f\'1 (j) m Pr!: Piulstn..,. Hiit 11 :15 (i])(I) Cinltllla $fttnt1111: ''NOIOf· A-Comrdy ~IC) (JD) tacl Bc11 ious l1ndl1d7." 1uests ~s pn>$etulihJI ltty, 0 Million $ MD: "Dcr11bl1 ~rr..-11:l0 0 5 (j) Mm Crtttin (Cl MUTT AND JEFF I "Te1NK I'M 1N "Tl4E OLD DAYS GRANDMA COULD l>LWAYS TELL IF WE WERE SICK BY LOOKING AT OUR SicK! /'--~,-1' "TbNGUES 1 (d1am1) '47-Ronald Colman, S11ne •hsso, Edmond O'Brien. Story of 0 !ii 00 m .... "" Cinlll (C) I' 1~ ador who llvt$ tltlO lives wUhl 0 Tiit Cl! t ~• 1 lwo lov''· 1nd is obSe$Jed with .. tf1 i Vrrn"1 J h15 roles 10 tile poinl ol commit· 0 aJ Diet Cnttt (C) ? ~ ~ ~ J '' "·( i~ .. , lmg m~rder. Rana ..... man re· mMowi1: "A Bullet !or Joly" ~f )~.; IF IT WAS WHITE WE WERE SICK! NOW, 5"TICK OU"T YOUR TONGUE 1 r.elved 1n Oscar for Best Actor. tmylle!J) -s~ae Rilt. ~d111 t~"'-~~~_:~~Si~L~~l~" j m Tnrtll Of Coft$1qlll!IUI (CJ (3(1) , lGtllf. f ' ffi PlfTJ MU.OD (60) l....-12:00 0 C..• .. ilJ l11111ti1 1t11'1 CC) fE lecllnital Co!Mf (XI) fD I SJIC1Ai!The Lif1 ind Tim• 1:00 & MIN: "SI Wll 11 .. ......r ol BllC'!J111d RldMll (601 A memo· (dram•) '47 -John Nl11s. TttYOr 1111 to lht 11\e philo1oph~, m1llll· Howard. mall clan 1nd ch1rnplon . ol lndiVld· ~Al liiifrty, ai)'Ctlt 41 AlllOf ~30) l :D<I O '29 ral Jim "1bc111 (Cl (60) Pro roo1ball'1 Rom1n G1br\el 1nd 0.ryll Umonic:1 Join Bnerltt l Slllro Witfl "The SnNktfS ll 0 Movit C1111 (Q (JD) FRIDA Y DAYTIME MOVIES 1:.JO o ''In• rwc.• tt V..•tl" ,_. .tfl 'U -Art G•f'llf'tf'. Rabttt ¥f,1Jltr. DON~ (C) m Aetlon Thutn-: "the rortm•n Went To fr1nce," 1:l0 m An·Nitbt Show: "Miuion or lht S.1 Hawk," "Tirtit Litlle 1'l1nd,~ "De1lll OI lht Four ~1ter," m ''1111 Jlldt:• S1'1ll our (com- •dr) '49-Ann Sott111n, Alu1ndlr Kna~ 12:>0 0 "Tll!1 Wtman 11 MIM" (Wn· 1~1e) '41 -rr1nct1ot TOM. C.rol Brll(.t l :lO m ~rin..,.. (dr11111) '49 -J11nn1 C1a1n, William LundJ1111. 2:00 0 ('C) 'TM Mn. Yfttt ltMf Y1'11" (41~) 'S~ ,,.~ all· toA Wtllb. m "ttletf' l""" (11t11ern) '58- Mllt l~fl Mlritn C.rr1 • GORDO MISS PEACH • ' ' ' ;'t ', •, I . . ·. -: , " . By Al Smith 1 ALWAYS EA"T LICORJCE WHEN I DON'T 'FEEL GOOO.' By Gus Arriola ---"""' ., ~r By Mell :I HATlf ~ Po~So~ W~o TA~<t /\tN~NT".-\~. Thursd•J, Marth 26. 1970 PEANUTS 1H~ !Sll!E MOST 5TUF1D O.LfNOAA <'VE E\U SEa/! ,...,,.. DAILY PIL<!T 2J By Charles lanotti · , lJ.{,,~? • 'I ... By Charles M. Schulz I CAJft EVEN lfAD M ~ ON IT! lt.l«JfVER ~EAAD OF FEB OR f>JJC OR hOl OR AU OR A>NTHIN5 LIKE lJ.IAT? /le TELEVISION VIEWS Bronson Soon .To Ride A'vay By CYNTHIA LOWRY Nt:W ''OR.K (AP) -"Then Can1e Bronson " \vith its peripatetic hero will soon be riding off the 1.elcvision sc reens after a si ngle season . The NBC series se111s to have come a cropper because of a star who was not verry happy with his role and be. cau se of low ratings -not necessarily in that order. THE SERIES, however. has a lot oC pleasant things goi ng for it. It was filmed entirely on loca .. lio n. \vhich gave it not only a special colorful quali- 1.y but a certain validity. Wednesday night's episode, fo1· instance. \Vas shot on the Pacific waterfront against a background of boats. Almost always, too, the characters surrounding the central figure were skillful and believable. .Jim Bronson, as inlerpreted by ri1ichael Parks, suggested a contemporary disturbed young man - a loner, wandering the West on a motorcycle. Each week. however. he lands in the middle of someone else's crisis. \Vh en it passes. he climbs on his ma~ chine and rides off to another one. BRONSON is one of the most silent heroes in TV hislory. Mostly, he stands around listening to other people, occasionaUy scratching hi s head thoughtfully. When he does have something to say, he has a tendency to mumble. Understatement is fine. but Bronson carries it a bit too far. Sometimes, too, the scripts are as hard to un· derstand as hero. The recent episode was developed around Bronson's uncle, a fisherman with a rotting old tub, a Jot of debts, a second wife and a mixed-up 21-year--old son by his first marriage. The son 'v as su(fering from some neurosis stemming from the death of his mother, but nobody suggested psychiat· ric help. THE FATHER wa nted to get tid o! the boat. but his son had a seizure each time is was suggested. Then, somehow -it semed as if Bronson managed it by just staring at his cousin -the boy suddenly pulled himself toi::-ether. Completely recovered. he was last seen sailing a\vay to .A.capulco on a rich man's yacht. And Bronson scratched his head. s1niled enig- 1na~ica.lly and rode on . . More than most of us realize -it has come so gradu ally -network television today tackles bold· ly and forthrightly some themes that only a few seasons back would have either been outla\ved by the house censors or only hinted at. Wednesday night's "Medical Center" on CS.<; \Vas an excellent case in point It \Vas a story about the re_pcrcussions that follo\ved the di scovery that the bride of a recently discharged Vietnam veteran s uffered frCJm what once was delicately referred to as a "social disease." Det1t1is the Menace . ~ • I'l'E rof HIM IN 1HE 8A"11flU15 la{. 61/T 1 torl'r11UNK HE Lll<ES rr,• -------------------- 22 041LY PILOT Thund.q, March 26. 1970 LEGAL NOTICE U:GAL NOTICE ·I . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Pltol, .... ~ P!la!, "'"' --_--,--,---------~--------~ ... --------------.-~--...--~~ ------- Cambodia Guard Effort Fails Outlook Futile Campaign, Aimed at Blacks Gloomy By WILLIAM L RYAN • AP Speelal Comlpoadut WASHINGTON (A~) - A New Jersey 41 1963-1969 and more than two-year-<>ld Na· ~::~~ni:at~. n~~a~~~ck ln-tional Guard campaign to enlist more blacks has failed The drive cost about $90,000 At I. ~ blush Jt 'ght ha and was given impetus by a lfo~ Dll ve completely so far, and the special authorization to recruit seemed lo some Americans guard's chief says ''I don't 5 percent over normal state that the overthrow or Prince know why." strength specifically tor Negro Norodom Sihanouk ln Cam-"This iS one effort we have slots. bodla was good news. But the not been successful in," Maj. But the guard was reje~ted more they study it, th~ Gen. Winston P. \Vllson, Na· when it tried to get authority gloomier the prospects tend to tional Guard bureau chief lrorn Congress for a na- look for all of Indochina. in-acknowledged in an interview. tionwide over-st re n g l h eluding Laos and Vietnam. "I can't get a handle on it-allowance of S,000 men. Some it's one of the most confusing guard officials said Congress Prince Sihanouk, from his problems I've ever faced." obj e c t e d t o ' 1 re v e r s e place of exile in Red China, The statistics show just how discrimination." has called for a "{iberatlon badly the effort has flopped. The over-strength allotment army" to do battle with the At the end of 1969, there was necessary, guard officials men in Phnom Penh who were S,48'1 blacks in the Army said, because th_~ service has ousted him last week. It is no and AIT National Guard -1.lS been at fuli authorized man-percent of the 478.860 total, . , power levels since 1965 and idle boast. Sihanouk has a Two years earlier, there ac· there is a waiting list. good chance of making a com-tually were more b 1 a c k And, even the waiUng list eback and thus renderlng the guardsmen -6,807. The black contains a disproportlol!ate over.all situation in Southeast percentage was the same percentage of whites. Asia a good deal worse than it because the over-all size.of the Of the 132,162 men on the t be . 'th guard at the close of 1967 was waiting list as of Dec. 31, 1969 v.·as o gm w1 · greater -503,554. Sib k 't d h only 1.548 were blacks. anou won nee muc Blacks represent about 11 While Wilson aays he ls baf. strength on his own if he is percent or the U.S. population. fled why blacks do not show going to get what he calls the Wilson, who was credited more interest in the guard, help of "brotherly nations." with nudging holdout South em o,lhers say Negro youths are The pattern in Cambodia easi-units into integrating in 19641 re I u c t an t t o j o l n I said the guard put on "quite a predominantly white organiza. y could be made to resemble push" after a presidential ad· Vietnam war. Guard officials also reparted lack of response among blacks in a new recruiting drive aim- ed al persuading men who have seen active duty to: enroll io·the guard after returning to civilian life. In Florida, for example, of· ficials said they cont.acted some 900 black veterans but received only 40 replies. Wilson says the guard is not going to give up, although Ule results have been so bad. "We believe in it," Wilson said of the principle that blacks should be represented- in the Guard close to thei~· proportion of the t o ~ a l J American 'population. But, he added: "We're still a volunteer '":ct you can't pull thelll , in." 1' THINK EASTER tions. Also, these sources say, what happened in aeighboring visory committee on civil most black youths f e e I Laos, now torn in two by a disorders urged increasing Negroes carry a heavier Th i'nk North Vietnamese invasion to Negro recruitment. burden than whites in the ) support a so-called liberation The guard used a number ofi:==========:;;ll • \J .. blacks, including radio and BOAT BUFFS movement. approaches to interest young JtQK\ lnM The Red Khmer -Cam· TV advertising a P Pt a J s , Almo11 Lecli•li•Y 11 ttie o,,fy bo<iia's Communist party -personal missionary work by full.ti111• boetin9 editor -rlii111 already ex.isl in that country black guard officers and seek· on 1nv new1p•r,•r 111 Or111t• as the framework for the ing help from Negro organiza. County. Hi1 exc u•I•• cover•9• Wftlclltt ~~11 "liberation" movement. It is tions. ~1f • b;::::,"9t.:~~,. v:;ht~:'o;iLY , small, ...but so was the lao A special test recruitment PILOT. People's party, which con· program was conducted in sisted of little more than its j~iiiiiiiilii~·····~······•I own central committee. It was enough, however, in Laos, to provide the skeleton around which to build the Pathet Lao movement which now gets its muscle from North Vietnam's army. Should the movement be launched in Cambodia, where there are now reported to be at least 40,000 North Viet- namese troops and many Viet Cong guerrillas, the Cam· bodian army would probably come out a poor second without substantial o u t s i d e help. Ge n . Lon Nol , who overthrew Sihanouk and in- stalled a new chief of state, is reported to be relying on the assumption that the ousted ruler has support among the peasants, with no organiza· tlonal base. Thls could be a costly assumption. The Lao· liberation move- ment had practically n o organizational base before the North Vietnamese organized one there aft.er the French were driven out in 1954. It still has little of a truly Laotian base. The North Vietnamese call all the shots, But that does not keep the Pathet Lao from being a threat to take over the entire c o u n t r y whenever the North Viet- namese might choose to have them do it. The only source of help for the new Cambodian regime at the moment is the United Stat~. Washington, far from wanting to become involved in a third war in Indochina, has be<n tril'init to extricate itself gradua ly from the other two in Vietnam and Laos. Popular opinion in the United States would be unlikely to welcome w i d e n e d American in· volvement. People who worry about such matters note an in· creasing mood of American isolationism, a gr ow i n g American unwillingness-to commit the coontry a n y deeper either to policing or to solving the world 's problems. Th.is can mean that if Sihanouk successfully mounts his movement, Cambodia is foredoomed to fall into the Communist camp. More than that, iLcan.mean that barring the dieper 'Involvement that Washington wants to avoid, Laos would be practically gone. t'oo. South Vietnam then would ' A slight toucn of Diamonds The added grocenofe of marquise leaves is o fresher than springtime touch for 1he June Bride. MEM8ER OF AMEfOCAN GEM SOCIETY CHARLES H. BARR lll Matin$ Aftlli.., a.nx.. W.nd. Calif. be surrounded by hostiltli~~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~;ii~~~~k;:::;::;::~-=~~~ regimes on all sides. Its pro--- spects for standing on its own ~ feet indeUinitely, not too rosy YOUR SAVINGS I In any circums tances, \\'Ould 16ok far from hopeful in these r" Mu L conditions. The rale of U.S. Tl PLY f. withdrawal might have lo be f drasuca11y reduced ii-an the Easter Cleaning Spe-'ial I investment of lhe ...,ast 10 '- years In Vlelllam were not to THURS FRI SAJ go down the drain. ., ., • ONLY GWC Unit Organized Classified emp!O)'e~ al Gol· drn West College have organ- ized a campus chapter of lhe California School Employes Aw>clation. and elected Rob- ert. LRngston. Carden Grove, as finit president. Othtr chapter officers are Kennelh Kirsh. vice-president: Plain Sweaters & Skirts 59~ (Please Mention This Ad For Spec110 f\.flss Margaret Felconer. sec· ~ r.tary: Mrs. ~Uldred Arnold , 1121 IRVINE AVE. -WESTCLIFF PLAZA -NEWPORT BEACH ' treasurer: and fl;1n. Gloria ;.i ____ _.::'!!~~=:::...~!!:::0-'.Ss--~~-----':_o~----....!:;;:;.:J P:itrona, ,rt porter. --... MONTGOMERY CLEANERS [ ,. u . • I • .. THINK EASTER Little Fish Now GRAFFITI by Leary THINK Center of Dispute LOS ANGELES (AP) -The tiny, silvery anchovy ha s spav.'lled hostilities beJween two kinds of fiShermen. JWJnlnM Sport Ushing boats ca tch an· chovies -abou t 10 tons a year -for bait: Cont n1er cial boats - authorized lo Lake 130.000 tons this season -sell anchovies to be turned into such things as animal food. anchovy fishermen from an area from the coast 25 miles seaw.ard and stretching from 26 miles north of Los Angeles to 56 n1iles south. "This is the bl ackest day in the history uf the commercial fishing industry,'' said a s1>okcsman for I.he fishernlen·s union arter the state Flsli 8'11d ' Al issue is an order effective Tuesday barring c01nmercia! Game Commission issued the ---------- order Friday. Some con1· mcrcial flsherincn accused the li ve-man commission of se ll· ing out to polltically powerful interests In I.he multimillion .. dollar sport fishing industry. Sportfisbermen among the 170 persons at th e acrimonious commission hearing said com- mercial boats are responsible !or a polen!ially disastrous shortage of the fish, the worst in 25 years . An chovles, they said, are necessary for bait and also attract sport fish to coastal waters. Commercial fisbeinen said that y,·ith anchovies bringing $20 a ton they can't go 25 miles to sea and come back with a profit. Doyle E. Gate s. manager or th e marine resources division of the Department nf Fish and Game, told the commission: "Reduction nf anchovies has not damaged the sporlfishing business one bit.'' The commission ordere d commercial fishermen out of the coastal area until the season ends May 15. Commercial fi s h er me n responded with rallies, letters to politicians and a thr eat "Should we fail lo get any relief within a few days," an· nounccd John Royal, e)lecutive secretary.treasurer (If l he union local, "lhen ""e are prepared to move in a con· centrated effort in which the entire fishing fleet will go to the affected area and fish in violaLion of the order. Then let the commission nrder the Fish and Game Department come out and im· pom1d all the co1nmcrcial fi shing boats in San Pedro.'' Commercial fishe rmen say the waters aren't fished too heavily but sporlfishing boats Jack the right equipment or in. formation to net abundaot anchovies. THINK-JELLY BEANS THINK l<'ullerton ' High Wilis .. Matl1 Meet YOUR BODY IS SOIT AND ROUND AND COMES WITiiOUT SEAMS. SO SHOULD YOUR BRA. Jantzen's Nc>-SeamBras eomt in all shapes and tiz.rs. Nowim't that just like a woman. PHONE 642·1197 Veta's lllTlllATt APPAIEL ............. .,., .... ......... OM ... ')ahuenbras I ThUfsdaJ, Marefl 26. 1970 DAILY PILOT 2:J Danger Warning on Pill Softened §P~ING IS A PRE11Y LOOK! The world's in bloom & you will b.e too, with • new heir style that gives you & your wordrobe an •ddod lift! CALL TODAY! --Open Sundoy Toe>- 11 ~ IRVINE AVINU.E, COSTA MESA 1120 lrTI .. Aw, ........ -W11tcllff · Pl•n KRINKLE·PAT Navy, White, Bone, Black $19. 'HUNT The straD mdkes it HICKORY FARMS ' ' EASTER SATURDAY Hickory Farms isn't open Eestor Sunaey. We went lo 1 n joy the perenniel egg hunt " much ''you do. We do have our 5avory Ea5ter su9911tion, however. Stop by Easter Saturdey, and pick up • few goodies to spice up tho bask- ets. 126 kind• of cheese. Hickory beef stick end stlami. Imported .. ndies. A wide veriety of creckers. Old -fe1hioned jellies, jems, Apple Brown Bettys. Pick up • savory gift pek to telo lo lri8"ds end relatives es well. Hunt Hickory Forms Easter Selurdey Ind enjoy the bounty ell Sunday long . • (Open Evenings end Sundeysj Newport Beach Westclilf Plue (We.tor.ff end Irvine) 642.-0972 Orange Town ond Country Shopping Center, 543-8016 • • • .. · I • • H DM.V Pll.CT Thursday, Matth 26, 1970 I I • : . • •one-stop' shopping at itJ:J f'inestl ' ' • • . . , ' ~\ _1 "~ \ • '... I-· ' ' \' • • • • Hundreds of beautifully colored eggs, entered by youngsters in our decorat- ing contest • • • pick your favorite from the displays in the windows of our distinctive 1hops • • • • • • • Chocolate foil wreppeil eggs for ell boys end girls, Saturday, Merch 28, from I 0 11.m. to 5 p.m .• , , look for the live bunnies on our mell • Graziano Suffers Tl(O NEW YORK CAP) -!l's a long way ftom a cold·water flat on New York'ti Lo.. East Side to Wall Street, but ~ Graziano made it -ulen blew it. 1'e pug-nosed former m.l~dlewelght boitq champion, who fixes his yearly in· come from television and other business entetprlses at around $300,000, was guest s~~ker Wednesday at a fashi'onable mJd· toWiinstauraunl where his audience was a selected list of bank1111g and insurance executives from the financial community. Rocky was supposed lo say something slgRificant -even tr-gut1m1ana~man almost unintelligible Brooklyn acce.nt - on lhe state of the economy. "Uh, uh, I don't know a daniaecl thing about finance," Graziano said Q be took the dias whlle cameras ground and flub bulbs popped. "My wife, Norma, takes all my mol)e)'. 1 make $200,000 a year:·st;ae gives me' $10 a week lo live on." 1 That was Rockey's big pronounceme111t of the day~ T~e....»odd guests, lnclu~lng personnel directors ·and corpoiate -trust· executives of Sonle "ot Wall Street's leading fina.RciaJ houses, gulped down their vanilla ice cream and departed wllb a sense of disappointment<. ' "I got connections with-some bii ~ puies -like General Foods ~and duPont," Rocky apologlied later. "I guess I just got nervous." Gruiaoo appeared before the group as coordinator of the ioduslria1 division of Staff BuUders, I11e., a firm that deals In temporary employment tiervlces with 70 omces eoasi·lo-coa.st aod a $15 million a year buslneB!. Rocky, wearing a turtle-neck shirt, Jackel_ and slacks thal Ill too Ught and dldri't m·&tch; had a ~ piepattd script. for bJs address to the Wall Streeters. He was supposed to describe an economist as ••a guy who tells you what Is goblg to happen to your money -not hJs.n It was intended lo draw a big Jau,h. ... --'·· ~ UPI T.....,. SKELETON REFLECTS SEATTLE'S CHANCES OF KEEPING MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Haywood Signs $1.9 Million Pact · Seattle Verdict Set Monday SEATTLE ·-Whelher the Seattle Pilots become the Milwaukee Brewers 1 will be decided Monday by a federal bankruptcy referee. Sidney Volinn said \\'edn~ay he will decide that that time whether to approve the sale to the P.1ilwau kee Brewers Baseball Club, Inc., for $10.8 million. The owner of the year.(Jld Pilots, Pacific Northwest Sports Inc., asked U.S. District Court last week to order the sale under provisions of the Bankruptcy Act. Club officials said they owed $8.13 million and can't meet debts as they· mature. • DENVER -Rookie super-star Spencer Haywood, leading scorer and rebounder in lhe American Basketball Association, has signed a new contract with the Denver Rockets for $1.9 million spanning six yea rs. "I'm very happy, very happ y,'' J1ay\\·ood, who won'l be 21 unlll April 22, tiaid at a news conference called by J .S. "'Bill" Ringsby, owner and chairman of the l;Joard of the Rockets, Wednesday night to announce the signing. The contract is believed to exceed that tet1dered any professional alhlete in the United States. ' ' "It would have been very hard to lea ve Denver because of il.5 wonderful fans," Haywood said in reference to reports he was considering jumping to the National Basketball Association. • SCOITSDALE. Ariz. -"I got \\hat I wanted," says Reggie Jackson. "I just need another week to get into shape." Those who stayed around to watch a little post-game batting practice may feel that the slugging Oakland Athletics' out· fielder may only need another couple of hours to regain his mid-season form . After playing two itiflings of the A's 4-3 defeat by the Cleveland Indians in Mesa Wedne'sday, Jackson. who ended his holdout by signing for $45,000, slammed pitch after pitch over the wall. • SA.!'1" DIEGO -Michigan's barrel· chested Rudy Tomjanovich -who couldn't make his junior high basketball team -has signed a three-year contract for an estimated $750,000 to play with the Sal'! Diego Rockets. . "l feel I can help the Rockets," he told Big 0 Takes Big Rest; Won't Play With Royals estimated at $125,000 a year. If he played out the option he then would become a free agent. newsmen before signing ~ contract Wednesday, "I think we can be 'a con-- tender next year with the draft chances we have." • YUMA -Clarence Gaston singled home a tie-breaking run in the 12th inning Wednesday · as the San Diego Padres defeated California. 4-3, for their fifth consecutive Cactus League victory. The Padres, II", woa the game as Vaa Kelly and Jose Arcia drew successive walks off loser Wally Wolf before Gaston lashed his game-winning hit. • VERO BEACH, Fla. -Catcher Bill Sudakis, converted by Los Angeles from third base this spring, sustaiaed a frac· lured ring finger Wednesday In a rain· shortened exhlbition witi1 St. Louis and will be out of action Indefinitely. The game was called after 41h: innings with the Dodgers ahead, 1.0. Sudak.is caught a foul tlp off the bat of Leroy Lee in the fourth inning. Nile stitches were taken on the finger. • RIVERSIDE -..Arizona State's Roger Schmuck blasted a pair of twCHtJn homers Wednesday as Lbe Sun Devils waJloped UC Riverside 13-& ill the Riverside National Collegiate Baseball Tournament. In other games1 .No, 3-ranked Tulsa k>st twi ce, 11·9 to top.ranked Southern California and 7-3 to Qregon State. UC Riverslde fell to uldefeated Stan· ford, 7-2, in a night game. Thursdlyi, Marth 26, 1970 OAIL V PILOT. ~~ ~ • Ill Wall Street Debu t • But Rocky blew It. An anatyst7 "Like a race track ha• dlcapper but who koows bigger words." A mutual fund? "Let me take your money to the window for you." Aft over·ahe-coun~ investor : "A guy who believes ln round robins, sll"hor.e parllys,&nd a horse on the line at .10 to 1." All of these quips, carefully prepared. failed to come off. Rocky wasn't ia a talking mood. "I just didn't feel easy talki.ag to those rinancial people," he said. Not tbit Rocky is unfamiliar with money. Born.on Ne" Year's Day, 1921-49 yea"rs ago -as Rocco Barbella, he grew Uf' around the pool halls and red light districts of Manhattan, played hide-and· seek with truant orticers and was in and out ol jails. • Oace asked what he tOok in school, he rt plied : "Anythl'g that began with an ·A - a bycycle, ·a typewriter, a piece .of fruit." He ~t ln with a gang and, by his own admishlon, tried to mlmlc movie bad men. "When they told us Jolu1 Dillinger was shot, we all sat down on ·the curb and cried," he said. Drafted into' the army, he took up fighting, lattµ" became .middle-weight champion of the world. His three tltlc fights with Tony Zale were bloody slugfests tha t have become ring legend . In 1952, he finally retired. J{e was put Into a TV show with Martha Raye and became an immediate success. COm· pariles sou ifilliim ou fOr commefciaJs, Now he is seen ~gularly on the TV 8creens, Shilling for everything1 from deodorants to root powder. "J{e •became a successftll authorl"ith his autbbiography. "Somebody Up -..nere: Likes Me." \ Since then , he has had money rolling out his' cauliflow"ered eirs. ' '"But that don't make inc 11 o capitalist," he said. Bad Nig~t, Says West.; Lal{ers in 128-112 Blitz By ROGER CARLSON Of flll h ll'I' P\191 ll1H LOO ANGELES -When most basket• ball players score 27 points they consider them~elves having played a reasonably ~ game 7"' even ln the pros. Yet Los Angeles Lakers whiz Jerry West was down Oil himseU fGr what he termed his dinosaur-like shooting a1 his mates trampled the Phoenix Suns, US. 112, Wedllesday night in the ifrst round of the National Basketball Associatioi's Western Division pJayof£s. Some 15,046 Forum spectators saw West pump ln 27, only a few under bis NBA playoff record average of 00.1. "I didn't shoot very well tonight but I thought our overall team effort was OK," 'Vest said. "l was a little tired at the end of the first period. They were hangi111g °" pretty light ~ven when I was out of the im· Bucks Outlast 76ersl25-118; 36 for Alcindor MADISON, Wis. {AP) -Tilt two-year. old Milwaukee Bucks, elevated from "tallendera" to contenders by rookie aensaUon Lew AJcindor, won the tint came of their fltst National Basketball Association playoff Wednesday night ·- but not before veteran help had to be called in to study them. The Bucks beat the Philadelphia 76ers, 125-llS, in the opener of the best-of-seven series in the Eastern Divis.ion. But despite Alcindor's 38 p o i nts, Milwaukee was trailing slightly when II· year veteran guard Guy Rodgers and seventh-year forward Len Chappell were called into action early-in the final period. Rogers res p onded by beating Philadelphia's full-court press with his deft ball-handling aod pinpoint passing. Chappell, after scoring two points in a brief first-ht.!f appearance came up with 14 clutch poinU in tht fourth period -in- cluding seven in a one-man flurry that raised Milwaukee !rom a 97.97 tie to a 10'Z·98 lead. 129-111 Win For Atlanta; An.ANTA, Ga. (AP) -The super jumper became a huper shooter Wed- nesday night as the Atlanta Hawks con· tinued their domination of the Chicago Bulls and tfM>k a 1.(1 lead in the National Basketball Msoclatlon Western Division semlfinal playoffs. The jumping man, Joe Caldwell, sank a pair of IS-footers at the start of the game and went on lo pour in 39 points as the Hawks whipped Chicago, 12§.111. It was AtlBnta's 12th victory in !ta last 15 games with Chicago. Caldwell got 19 of his total in the first period before the league'• No. 5 scorer, Lou Hudson, found the range and hit 32 or his 38 In the flnal three quarters. The Hawks , who won their last six en route to the division Ulle in regular season play, shot 1 blistering 58 percent from the field, with HudJOll alnking 18 of 29 and Caldwell Ii of 28. mediate picture," said West. The ;.'lctory stves coach Joe Mullaney'.s crew a one-game edge with game No. 2 slated Sunday evening (7) at the same site. / Los Angeles had litlle trouble w1th the Suns once it got rolling near the end o! the first half. Tile Lakers took the lead for good with only moments left in the second period. The11 Elgi" Baylor, the :SS.year-old Laker captain, stole the ball from Art ltarris and pul in a short one with no time re· maining in the half to give the winners a 61-57 bulge and Phoeni1 never again led. Baylor, with a touch of grey tinting his heavy sideburns, pulled off another cl~ steal in the fourth quarter and ad· ded the subsequent basket to highlight his 32-point output, the leading figure of the nlgbt. And, the Lakers received a nice performance from Wilt Chamberlain, who tallied 29 points and added 19 re-- bounds to domlnate the smaller invaders from Arizona, ••• ..... Mullaney seemed satisfied with Wilt 's performance. "'Wilt played well, but he hasn't got the lateral movement back lo really do the job. "A1'd he still Isa't able to get up £ron1 a standing position. He doesn't have the real good spring yet. "A lot of people think all he has to do I~ just stand out there and take in rebounds "'hich of course is ha rdly the cru;e. "Without the good spring he's not gel· Ung lhe clear rebound and other people·s fingers are getting in the way," surmised the Laker boss. ,HOENl)t LOS A"IG£L£S G • ' G • ' Sii•• " ••• • H1l•11n ' ••• " Hl*klN " •• " 8&ylor " • •• " '" ' ... " Cemlln " ' " " Goodrich ' •• " Wn> " H " verMll• • ,., • G~rre!! M ' Hatrli ' M • Eo•n • ••• • W~lk ' .. , ' Erlli•n ' .. • Cliamti•s ' ••• • Counrs ' ••• • ··-' .. • Robo!rMO • •·• • Mc1Ctnr1• ' •• ' Tre•~nr ' .. ' Tol•l5 • l•·H "' Torti$ » ••n •• touled ouf -"'IQ 01e1 Fou' -P nix i.4. Los AncttlH ''· "' -15.1M6, t..o-Anctem '~ 34! JJ i.i-1111 Plll»fllx " " " JO-Ill I • • U,1 TtlePIM,. FAKED OUT -\Vilt Chamberlain (13) of the Los Angeles La kers goes down with ball to fake high reaching Phoen ix Suns Jim Foic (left) and Paul Silas. The Lakers defeated the Suns, 128-112, in open· ing NBA Western Division playoU game at the Forum \Vedll.esday night. C!NCINNATt CAPJ -The attorney for Oscar Robertson says the long.time basketball star will not play with the Cin- cinnati Royals nut year in the National Basketball Associalion. "That's definite," said the attorney J. ,V. Brown. Brown said, "there are a number of things open to l)im in basketball " he declined t-0 say what they were. There have been reports Robertaon might jwnp to the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association but there are probl ems there, too. Vallely Seeks Ag.ent!! Biding Time Robertson decllned to comment, refer. ring all questions to Brown. Royals of· ficials were out of town and unavailable for commenl Robertson's conlracL with tht Royals expired as of the end oC the 1969-70 l'ieason. The hassle over his future status came into the open several weeks agG when It was disclosed the Royals had of. fered him to Baltimore in a trade for Gus J ohnson. Jlobcrtson, however. Invoked a clause In his contract which allowed him to re- ject a trade. tie didn't want to go to Baltimore. Brown said RobertM>n w<M6ld not play out his option unde r which he could play next y nr at not !es,, than three-fourths or his pre t salary which has been I l has been reported the packers will not meet Robertson's salary requests and a possible merger of the ABA and the NBA would knock that ovt. Another question that has come up It that U Robertson should change his mind and playout his option whether the clause about him not being traded without his agreement would remain In effect. Robertson, 31 went to the Royals at lhe start of the 1960-61 after winning All· America honors three years at the , University of CinclnnaU. · Hit scoring average over the years with . the Jtoyals has ranged from 24.7 ln 1967· 68 to 3l.4 lor 196U4 and he had been a 'Valuable player· and rcbounde.r. By CRAIG SHEFF ot. !tot o.flW Plitt lflft John Vallely i! in an uvlable p::l6iUon today. Drafted in the firSl round by Atl~ta of the National Basketball AssoclaUon and in the second round by Denver of the American· Basketball Association, the brilliant UCLA guard from Newport Beach figures to get a bundle of money for signing a pro contract. But he is in n6 hurry to sign right away . In maybe the last year of a bargaining war between the NBA and ABA, Vallely, the former Corona del Mar and Orange Coast College star, ill In the process or picking 1 businesa agent to bclp him with the deallngr betwee1 the two leagues. "1 have not made uy commibnent to either team," Vallely told the DAlLY PILOT. •11 am talking to rour people about representing me, seeing what they hive to offer." The UCLA 1tar, who helped lead the BruJns to their fourth straight NCAA championship last week, figures to &elect a representative by the first part of neit week. What hsppens then? "He (lht representative.) and I will then get together and fly to both cities and see what they have to say ." DeAver and Allant& have been In close contact with vanely. The 6-2\~ guOJ'd.o" talked to Dtnver oflicials just prior to the NCAA tourney and spoke wilh an Atlanta represent.alive Sunday night and again following the draft on Monday. · At this point. says Vallely, money has IKlt beeft dlscu8Sed. "'lbere would be no sense in offering me money right now," adding that "I would just as soon not 11_,ten to anything until I have selected a representative." How much Is he worth? "I really don't have any Idea . Some or the contracts In the ABA might be a little distorted . But J don't know U1at. Mnybe they're not. I've never been In this sltua~ Uon so I don 't know." To date, four of the top co11egl8te players In the country have signed with the ABA. They include Dan lsscl {Ken- lucky), Cluirlie Scott (North Carolina}, ruck P.tount (Purdue) and P.1\kc ~1aloy (Davidson). Wednesday, the NBA's No. 1 draft selection, Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure, signl'<I. a reported $1.5 rnillio• contract with the Detroit Pisto ns. In doing so, Lanier reportedly pa up offers of $2 million that tmd been or- fercd him by the New York Nets o( ttlt ABA . .Lanicr'1 five-year contract will pay hl:m $100,000 annually for 15 years -aOO he cnn renegotiate after five years. Atlanta also drafted LSU1s P e t e Maravlch in the first round, so the lln"'ks figure to dish out more than a littla.. change i! they siG• boU1 Maravlch and Vall ely. • • • • . Thufsdl1, Matcil 26, 1970 GLENN WHm Sports Editor UCI Suffers About Being Dumb College Grid Aces Destroying Myth NE\V YORK (AP) -James Thurber once wrote a story about a big, dumb tackle who, to remain ellglble for foot· ball, had to answer ooe question cor- recUy. The co11versaU01 went something like t.bls: Professor: "Name transportation." Tackle : "Duh-h-h-h·h." I means or ' Profes.wr: "How dki you come here?'' Tactde "Muh father sent me." Football players, for the most part, Brand in January after spreadlag their scbolastic careers over h1to a fifth year. Brand war red-shirted for a year whUe Reid was permitted an utra season of eligibility after missing alm05l an enUre season with an injury. Reid, by the way, was a Penn State alumnus when UM: Niltany Lions defeated 1'1issouri iP the Orange Bowl Jan. I. Third Straight Reve rsal, 5-3 • • have changed. A survey by The Associat· et.I Press on the academic prowess of last fall's All-Americans turned up some in- teresting items. McKay and AAdersoo aOO-tretched their studies into a fi.fth year while Bridges will graduate in July after at· tending summer school. ln addition, Olis is not graduating with his original class because he is a transfer student. Of the academic All-Americans, Phipps compiled a cumulative 5.10 avt!rage for all class-v;ork at Purdue on a 6.0 scale. By llOWA RD L. llANDY Ot IM C•Ur ~lltl 51111 It's llltle consolation to UC Irvine but there isn't an undefeated team in these- cond annual collegiate baseball tourna· ment being staged at Anaheim 's La Palma Park. The Anteaters dropped a 5-3 decision tG Cal State (Fullerton) Wednesday night. Their third loss in a row. A return to daylight baseball early this afternoon matches ace moundsman Dave \Vollos against Wyoming. At the halfway mark in the. six-day tournament., Chapman College leads the \li'ay with a 3-1 record followed by Fullerton and Long Beach at 2-1. Wyom- ll'rO..r ScMtlll•a. 10 I m. -E••lern Mld\Jo,tn v1. UC lrvj~ 1 pm. -8ri9111111 YOU1!9 YI. Cll Slllt ~ lont Bt1c.ll! -p."I. -wvornlnt "'· or.oon" 1 p.m. -c1111''""'" •1.-<:11 S111e ci= .. n ... IG'll Ing, Brigham Young and Eastern Michigan are 2-2 and UCJ is tied with Oregon at I-3. Results of other games Wednesday found Eastern Michigan defeating \Vyom- ing and Oregon by identical 2--0 scores: BYU topping Chapman, 15-10; Oregon or the rourth to make it 4·1. Coach Cary Adams started B e n Wetzler for the Antealers Wednesday night. The former San Bernardino Valley College hurler walked three of the first four men he faced and fell behind t-0. Three warts and 'an error accounted for a third tally in the third and three base hits brought in another in the fourth. Irvine had scored on a pair of doubles by .Rocky Craig and Tom Spence in the lop ci the fourth to make it 4-1 •.. Mike Sykora reached first on an infiekl error in the eighth and Craig blasted bi.r second hlt to move him to third. A throw· ing error brought one run in and Dan Hansen sacrificed the second one across to bring the count to 4-3 • An outfield error was good for two bases and two sacrifice bunts scored an jnsurance run for the Titans in lhc eighth. Wetzler settled down the last four in- nings. He allowed only four hits com- pared to seven for Irvine, but nine free passes were his undoJng. . X-rays of ouUielder Mike Saska's in- step failed to reveal a broken bone bot he is sidelined for the rest of the Anaheim tournament with a badly bruised foot. The Anleaters are also going with five pitchers with Toni Dodd still on the ailing list With arm trouble. Craig is one c( the hardest working players on the Irvine team. He begins calisthenics well be.fore a game and ifs paying off in base hits. He leads the club in hilling and has six for 15 at Anaheim. UC '""""' "' ·~11•1'1• "' .. ' h rlll .. • . " F1rr1r. II ' • ' • No'1on, cl ' ' ' • Sykorl. lC>tD ' ' • • Ekl•r. 2'11 ' ' • ' C••lll• ti • ' ' • Cook. JD ' ' ' ' Slltr><t. lb • • ' ' FtllX. If ' • ' ' Htn•""• 11 , •• ' Monttn, ff • • ' • Graenwtv. :lb , • • • Ptl..,..r, c • • • ' ' • •• Sll•llnt. t • • • • Adam•. 111 BtrlO.,, rf ' •• • MtC1rty, 11 , ••• Wrt•ltt. p ' • • • Wlnt•rbef;, P , • l'ltu.trd. rf ' . ' • Rltl'llr<f'°"• pn • • NltlloltOn, ~ • • ' • Mt Kty. pr • ' • • • !.l)tnllr.l, lb • •• r.,.ney, P ... ..:ienon, flll • •• • McG1rrlf, rl •• 1!>1tl• " ' ' , ·~· ~ '<trt 'V 1""1111' UC lr•l"' ... ·~ .,._' f"ulllt<"!Oft ~· "' 01• -j Lave r Po sts Ea sy Victory ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' JOHANNESBURG. South Africa !AP' -The top-seeded favorites, Rod La\•tr ;:u1d ~largaret Court. moved ahead Wednesday and Americans bad a good dav in the South African Tennis Cham· piOnships. Laver, the left.hander rated No. t in the world, had little !rouble \l'ilh Australla"s Peter Doerner, v.·inning 6-2. 6- 2. 6·2. ~1rs. Court defeated Kathy Boshoff or Soulh Africa, 6--0. 6--J . -r.1ike A-1cCoy, the Not.re Dame tackle, took the following · courses during the Football season: Intermediate macro theory, urban economics, credit and banki111g, advaJlctd statistical inference and social disorgani zation . lfardly snap courses. ~I)(::nnis Onkolz , Penn S t a le• s Hrlebacker, once got up at 7 a.m. the day of a game to take an exam in biophysics, his major subject. -Four members of lhe All-AmetJca. team also made the academic All- l\mer1ca. They are quarterback ~1ike Phipps of Purdue, tight end Jim Mandich of t.Uchigan, Onkotz and defet1sive back Buddy McClinlon of Auburn. -At least seven of the 19 seniors on the select squad will not graduate with their original classes. Only three or the 19 seniors majored in physical education -tack1e Bob McKay, Texas; center Rodney Brand, Arkansas, ud defensive end Jimmy Gunn, USC. The other 16 seniors had the following major subjects: Mandich, economics; wide receiver Walker Gillette, Richmond, malh : offensive lack1e John Ward, Oklahoma Stale, fore stry; gua rd Bill BridgP.s, Houston. secondary education; Phipps, industrial eronomics; halfback Bob Anderson, Colorado, b u s i n e s s ; halfback Steve Owens, 0 k I a h om a ' s Heism an Trophy wint1er, g e JI e r a I business administration: fullback Jim Otis, Ohio State, marketing, Defensive end Phil Olsen, Utah State, personnel and industrial re 1 a t i o n s ; McCoy, economics; defensive tackle Mike Reid, Pen State, music; linebacker Steve Kiner, Tennessee, s e co n d a r y education; Onkotz, biophysics; linebacker Don Parish. Stanford, history; defensi\·e back Tom Curtis. Michigan, economics: McClintoo, business administration. The seven 10t graduatiJlg with their original classes are McKay, Ward. Bridges, Brand, Andersorr, Owens and Reid. Wan! and Owens have withdrawn from school to get their military reserve com- mitments out of. the way before n pbrting to pro football training camps. Reid gr&duated last December and \Vhen Onkotz isn't playh1g with his 2- year-old daughler, he's tackling the books for an assignment in mutations or genetics or taking Catt of the many rub- ber plants and vines scattered about his apartment. "Eventually, I'd like to go on fore doc- torate in biophysics." he says. "I'm most iJlterested in medical research. There are a lot of things related lo medjcine that in- terest me. Cancer research, for examp le. is ·directly related to my field or study in mutations and genetics and their ·effect on inheritable diseases." Gillette, who would like lo become a computer programmer if he doesn't make It in pro ball, took such aiurscs as advancf.d calculus, introduction to com· puter programming and sociology: the city. riiosl people automatically as&>eiate Notre Dame wil b football, so il may surprise them to learn that the Irish rank second behind Ya.le in the number of NCAA postgraduate schol&rships. Reid is ii piano and orgaa virtuoso who was invited to perform with the Utah Symphooy Orchestra. lronlcally, the year's most publicized student was J ames Street , Texas quarterback and an honorable mention All-American. Str.eet drop~d all h:is courses ac- countillg, statistics, real estate, Wurance and busine~ law-last Jan. 9, six days before semifinal exams. "I waS a little bit behind, not really far behind, and I was alraid I'd mess up on one of my exams and not get to play baseball," explained Street, a second team All-American pitcher the last two years. However Street i-Hnrolled in February a11d was ruled eligible for baseba11 after his teachers submitted statements saying be had passing grades when he withdrew. . Siace Darrell Royal came to Teias a coach in 1957, 19 of every 20 football players have gotten their degrees. As an adiled incentive, Royal bad an onyx ring designed with a T in the center and each filayer gets one when he graduates. New Challenge Coming Up For NBTC's Turnbull ' Glen Turnbull has had many challenges in his life. An actor, a dancer, a choreographer, a tennis director in lhe past, the 50-year-old Newport Beach resident i!JlW faces a 11ew test. Beginning in the latter part of June or early Jul y, Turnbull will become the ten- nis director al the Old Ranch Tennis Club i.i Seo I Beach, ending 3% 'years at a similar position with the Newport Beach Tennis Club. He has bee• a key consultant with the new club since the early plaMing stages • The facility y,•jlJ have 12 laykold courts, a lounge and pro shop. snack bar and full length lockers, according to Turnbull . Turnbull rece11lly discussed a new ten- nis facility with Irvine Co. officlais in a housi•g development planned for a 1973 opening. ''I advised them hou· many courts they should have and how to lay them out. But they are still In the planning stages. They really don't know if it should be a small facility or a big operation. There is J10thing concrete right now.'' Proj~l officials hope to lure many of !he prllfessional stars to the new facilit y y,·hcn il is completed . TurJ1bull, a show business performer $ince 1939, got interested in lennis jusL JI years ago when he moved to the Newport Beach are;i. Up to tha t time. he did f'IOl have ti"me 10 ~ lenn\3 vt'ith his n1a11y acting nnd dancing co1nmilment.~. He admits he played golf 1nore lhan tennis. "I became affiliated with the Balboa Bay Club :is a member and got l11terested in the workings of Lennis and the \\'ork· ings or a cl ub and how to put one together. I could 11ee 11 lcnnlll boom com- ing in the next 10 years." Being television-oriented, Turnbull has developed a simplified system ol scoring iJI tennis that he says can be used to cut down the length of lime a match lasts. H's based on a 25-poinl system. Each server gets four serves. The change of si~e takes place after every eight or 16 points. The player v:ith 25 points wins the mat- ch, bul he has to win by two points. Serves are alternated when the score is 24-24. In Turnbull's system. all even points are served into the deuce or forehand · court aad all odd points are served into the add or backhat1d court . "In Utis y,•ay, ~u always know where you serve," says Turnbull . The system has been used by the pros one time -in the Anaheim tournament last year. The Ne\.\'J)Ort Bf)ach Club cur- rently uses the system. A long time actor. Turnbull got his start in show bwiness In a llollyv.'ood production called A-feet the P~ple that ran two years. After getting out of the .scriice in HHS, Ttirnbull appeared in lhe Broad\\•ay pro- duction of Call A-1e Mister for tv.•o years. From Broadway, he returned to l:lollywOod for foUr years as an assistant chOreographer with \Varner Bros.. Following his stint at \Varner Bros .. Turnbull became quite active, appearing in the Red Skelton Show for ttlree years while also actil\g in the LA pr0duct1011 of the Drunkard. That lasted six yenrs. Turnbull was also choreographer or the Jack Benny Show for nine year~ and for the Johnny Carson daytime show. And he still has his fool in i.hov1 business today, recently doin& a beer commercial. SAFE AT HOM E - Golden West CoUege's Jim Ho- gan slides safely into home during action with l~an· cock Wednesday in the Casey Stengel baseball tour- DA ILY l'ILOT l'i.tt '' Lff l'rrM ney on the Rustler diamond. Hancock . won, 1~9. Hogan banged out five hits, including a triple and four singles. \ Pop Lueders Dies Ho gan Stars He Lived Rich, Full Life In 13-9 GWC \ And Ser ved Youth W ell Jogging is growing in popularity as a health sUmulant and many follow the trail or the }ogger for exercise these days. Around the turn of the century, one of our favorite persons thought nothing of spe11di11g Easler vacation week hiking from Compton to Santa Barbara and back again . When summer time came along, he would repeat the trip several times. A school teacher by profession and an artist and amateur magician by choice. Fred "Pop" Lueders moved to California at an early age and began teaching in the Compton school system early ia the 20th ce11tury. \ _____ _ HOWARD HANDY He was a one-lime baseball coach at Compton High and after ser\•ing as men- tor of the diamond squad, took over th e many tasks necessary to successfully slage athletic events. He was timekeeper for f o o t b a 11 , basklball games and had a stop watch in hand for all track meets at Compton High and Compton College. lie dldn"t forget the baseball field, either, and served as s&irer for many years after giv ing up coaching. A LL-SPORTS LEA D HELD BY T ARS Newport llarbor High School holds a slim lead over its rivals in the race for the 1969-70 Sunset League All-Sports Award wil.h spring sports results still remaining. The Sailors used a tie for first in junior varsity basketball and a first place in Cl•e basketball to stay atop the heap. Newport leads with 81 516 points to n1n- nerup Marina wilh 79 113. Westminster is a couple of points further back at i61·l: y,•hlle Anaheim and Huntlngton Beach are still in contention with 68 and 63"'1. \Vestem and Santa Ana are al the other end of the ladder with 45 1l! and 39 1 ~. "Pop·• Lueders was a friend to all. Jn the many years v.·e knew him. not one unkind word was ever uttered in our presence about him. He knew how lo han- dle the would-be tough guys and he usually wound up with them eating out of his hand. Postal cmployes throughout the la1ld and i11 many foreign nations will never forget him. If every American se nt as many letters and postcards in a lifetime as Pop, prn;tnl cmployes v.·ou!d have gain- ed an automatic raise for business volume many years ago. Those \\'ho knew him and took time to write to him were rewarded richly. Pop Lueders spent many hours at his desk. not only writing notes in long hand but d~oraling c\•ery envelope he ever sent \\'ith dCSt';rl. sea or mountain landscapes in water colors. Conservativt';Jy. he \vould send 20 or 25 letters or postcards decorated in this manAer daily, They are treasured by ac- quainlant'ts iJI all walks of life. Pete Rozelle, National Football League Commissioner was a student of Lueders. So were Duke Snider of bast';ball fame, Nadine Connors of the Metropolitan Opera. Mort Sahl of television . This is only the beginning of a long list that grew throughout the years. It was my fortune to know Pop \Veil and \v ith the assista.ice. of Snider and another native Comptonlte, Ramon Gonzales, had ;• beautiful new park in Compton named in his honor \vhile he \Vas still Jiving. Pop Lueders has passed on to his just reward at the age or 95 and his loss will be felt by :ill who knew him . The.re are many in the Orange Coast area "'ho , cherish the envelopes he sent. But most of all, these people cherish the memory of a ma11 too hig for human frailties uhtil old age finally caught up \\•Ith him Tuesday night. He lived a rich. full lif~ and scrvi.'CI youth \\'ell during the time he was on this earth. lie 11•as a member of the park com- n1ission. a scoutmaster. a membtr or the Ho\ary club along v.·ith all of his duties as a school teacher. coach. confidant and friend to mankind. He y,·as also a la ther and devoted hus- ba11d and one or his offspring, Fred Jr., served for ma1ly years as pilot of the original Goodyear bli1np. lie was one of those gifted people everyone \\'ho kne111 him wants e\·er)'onc to know, ''I kne"' ~im well." Funeral services will be conducted privately with only members or the im- mediate ramJly In altcndenc:e. Baseball Loss • Golden West College cenlerfielder Jim Hogan went five for five at the plate \Vednesday, but it wasn't enough as the Rustlers dropped a 13-9 decision to Han- cock in the first round of the Casey Stengel baseball tourney at Golden West, \ .Hogan went to the plate six times: dur· ing the long afternoon. getting four singles. a triple and a walk. Jfe scored three tlmes and had a pair of RBf. Rustle r rightfielder Noel Paulson also had a perfect day at the plate with 1hrec sin~les. Hancock started out fast with a pair or runs in the opening franie, and five big ones in the s~ond, but the Rustlers stayed close, getting one in the first and four in the second to trail, 7-5, after two. Hancock built the lead to 11-6 after five and had a 13-6 margin going into the home half of the seventh. The Rustlers, behind Hogan's triple. then exploded with th ree runs In the seventh aod had the bases loaded with no \ outs but could not score any more. Coach Fred Hoo\•er's club also loaded the sacks in the eighth, but came away empty-handed. The game was then called after eight because of darkness. Colden \Vest met Chaffey this morning \\•hile LACC. a 4-1 \'ictor over Chaffey in a morning game at Golden \Vest \Ved· nesd.ay. faced Hancock this afternoon. I! the Rustlers are successful this morning, they will play for the con· solation trophy Friday morning at Cet· ritos at 10:30 . In other first round games at CenilCI~ \\lednesday. Citnis do\\•ned Rio Hondo, S- O, and Cerritos routed East LA, !IHI. Golillft w... ftl H•ncK~ Ill! tbr~rbl Jim l-IOQ~n. cl S J J 1 Mo.ell, n 8-, ID ) 1 0 1 8•1111111. 1b PtUllOll. rl l 0 l 2 01Yll . lb """"'"'"'°"' < ~ I 1 I Pill. !I Kleftt, :lb J 0 1 0 Nor-, rl ., , ~" • 2 1 l ) I I 1 l ) 2 I • 1 I 4 s , l 1 John HOii•~· ltl l O I I 1-1rrn1rod~1. lb RuntlJ, JCI 1 D I 1 l-low1ll. Cl MO@n, 1l J 1 l D Provine•· c , o o • I 4 I 1 I • l l 0 ~~:~· ~f , ; : : : ~l:V~' 11 I l 0 0 l 0 0 0 Jof\ntOn, ~ I 1 0 0 warntr.1111 l o O O J.lMt•y, ph , 0 • 0 G•111Hll, 11 0 0 0 0 10111, ..a • u 8 101~1\ Sttrt •Y IMlllf\ ao no , .. 100 llll lS!! 10 -U 1~ I JO-t U I St. Mar y's Up s Football Status ~10RAGA Calif. (AP) -The trustees of St. fl1ary's ha\'e appro\·ed upgrading of football at the Christian B r o \ h e r 1 Catholic college lo ttie small college level. \ The \'eteran Pancho Gonialez. Earl •·Dutch" Buchholz and foolarty,.Riessen, all prOi, ud Mrs. Billie Je8' King, the three-time Wimbledon winner, pact!d the U S. advancf:. Gonzale:, looking trlm and fit, \\'Oil over Peter Xors or Soulh Africa. 6-3, 6·2, 6-2. 6-2, &.2. Buchholz. was erratic in beatln:& Ross Cast of Australia, 3-&, 6-0, 6- 0, 12.10. Riessen ousted J. Louw, a local pl1yer1 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Men's Only Corner Is Men's Room The trustees, who had been coMidtrlng \ \vhelher to retain football at all. decided Tuesday to give ne\' Alhletic Direct.or Don ~1cKillip a $40,000 football budget The Gaels played club foolball, not recognized by the NCAA. for the past lhree )'ears arter resuming the sport, Tom Okker of The! Netherlands, see<Jed 5e('ond behind Lavtr, advanced pa~l Qu~tln Pretorius of South Africa 6-1 , 6-1, 6-1 . ?!tn. Klng, making a comtback after l!IG9 heaJth problems, ellmlnaUng Rita Smllh or SOuth Africa f.I. 6-2. Hor lnngtlme rrlead and doubltJ partner. llolcmary Cwls of Sat f"rancllCO, c:rusbcd Ann Uotha of SOUth Afrlc1, 6-0, 6-- 2. TROY; ~Uch. (A Pl -EUnlce Boboltz says men don't h&\C .i corner on anylhlng but the men's room. The 2f.-)'ear-old ~al Oak postel u,,rker hAs r.nrolled·wlfh 32 men-In an umpirhl@ chts.' at Troy lllgh School, ·· 1 think lhe only "J)laet a girl '~dn'l bt. Is In tht men 'A rooin ." she sa.ys when asked If ghe feels out of pl act. She Wit~ the o:ify woman In the class and saiys, "1 lilted the oclds." Eunice grew up al Ossineke, 1 h1rm community ntar Alpena. Bee111u of a lack o( rncilltits. she \\'BS attracted 10 baseball and is now a pretty good fastrllch softball play@r. "There were11 't any lt.nnls courts, sv.1in1rnlng pool!! or the like around there i;o it was play bn.U or nolhlnc at all." !!he !laid. "Oh, there \1'3.S 11 s1rtAm nearby thal ' we swrun In occassionall)', but tht blood.suckers v.·E're so bad thal J llktd p:aylng ball belier.·· She \.\':lS prompted to join the tla~ l>Pcause, ~t:e said. some of the u.rnplrlng of girls' ga1ncs didn"l exactly suit her. t~ ,ht rtady for work~ "I don't know v.·hy not ," she repllr:s. "I'm 11ot saytng I'd like. to \Vork In girls f leagues • . . might even C03Ch n te0:n1. Sure, l could oUlclntc a man 's game. •·r.te11 arc good llports and they play good ball. I really don't sec any dif- fen:nte ... thl!: rules arc the same for fnrn iind girls." .But lhcre may be A catch. "I don't know if anyone would con!iidcr hiring n1e. I doubt if they'd lell me right nut they wouldn 't hire me-they couldn 't berau.qe oi the lnw. "Aul then 1 may not pass the class and !hat's St>ml!thlng else again." \11hich v.·as dropped In 1952. \ In the late JMOs . St. 1'1ary's was one cl the college football powers or the We.sL Coast. ilcng with two other cathotfe schools, Santa Clara and Unlvmlty of San Francisco. A tl!:ntalive 1970 schedule calls for games agalnsl Claremont, Sonoma State, La Verne, Atu'a PaeiOc. University of San Ole&o. C.1 Poly ol Pomona, LO)'Glt and Oreaon Tech. "' ·9. 1d • Jini plate s th• Han- \ \ :asey West. I I dur- four cored c also three air of ·e big stlers • and two. r five o the I triple, n the ith no \ oaded away called 1rnlng fey in \Ved· on. ! this con- t Cer- :rrit.os 1do, r... '· ,, ' " ti ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' . \ ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' ' . . !J IS 11 " . " . usi.es ling of her I ollege :lerlng ecided rector 1et. I, not ' p8'1 '1>"~ \ I on< elf \ w .. 1 1tho!IO :lty of Is for Slate, 1ity of 1.<>yoll . \ • ' • ' I Vikings WinlO In Row By JORN CASS Of ti. O.lty ,. • .., ltt tf Courageous relief pitching and timely hitting g a v e Marina High its tenth con. secuU\'e baseball victory Wed- nesday as it heJd on to eke out a 7-' win over El Dorado on the Rancho Alamitos High diamond. Jn gaining the victory,-the. Vikes moved into the finals or the R a n c b o Alamitos-Bolsa Grande Easter b a s e b a I I tourname nt'.' Dave Klungrese\er was on t h e mound for the Vikings this afternoon when they met the victor of a morning clash between Fullerton and El Modena. Steve Miller scored what .-proved to be the winning run after Dave Campbell had pro- duced a tie-breaking run in the lop of the seventh. Campbell had started the action With a single, moved to second on an error and scored on Bob Witt's single down the rightfield line. Witt sccred moments later on a single by Paul Fie.ming. El Dorado attempted tn come back in the bottom of the fina1 Iramt. They combined two fielder's choice plays, a walk and two singles for t\YO runs before Brock Pemberton, who had relieved Ken Murillo in the bottom of the fifth, could put out the fire by forcing a pop fly to short right field. BARNOOOR HALIBUT -Chris Hall of Balboa is Tony Cresci, Campbell and mighty proud of the 40 pound halibut he caught of{ Rick Sae man C1'.lmbined to get h · · h. Marina off to a fast start, put· the middle kelp w 1le f1s 1ng aboard one of th e ting together a single, a base sportfishing boats out of Art's Landing in Balboa. on balls, a double and a The big halibut sem to be on the move along the squeeze play for a tw~run ad· _e_n_u_·r_e_s_o_u_lh_c_o_a_st_. ____________ _ vantage before the Hawks even had a chance to baL El Dorado tallied twice in the fourth. Dennis falsken drew a free trip, then was chased home on a triple by Phil Hendershot. Hendershot scored moments later as Lou Hammerschmidt d r i 11 e d another triple. OnJy a fine lhrnw by Campbell saved Murilla from a home nm ball, as Ham· mersdlmidt was cut down al the plate. Marina came right back in the top of the fifth wilh two more runs as Wally Kuzma and Jim Prank 11cored on Saeman's single. Mtrln1 Ill 11t r II rlt• J 0 I 0 ' 0 0 0 4 I I 0 3 , 1 0 • ' , J l 0 I 0 I I 1 I • 1 1 I l 0 , 1 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 I I I 1 0 ' 1 ' 0 0 0 0 0 l2 7 12 1 Sttr• lty lnnl"'t . " . Mul111 700 MG 3-1 17 i Iii DDrtdo ooo no 2-1 10 1 Fountain Valley.Falls To Tusti11 iii Tourney By PHIL ROSS 01 '"" 0.11r Pilot $1111 In a contest v.·hich neither side posed a suitable offensive threat, Tustin skimmed past Fountain Valley, 3-1, Tuesday in baseball action at the Ra" ch o A l am i tos·Bolsa Grande Easter Tour11cy. The game was played al La Quinta liigh. for John Cole's Barons 11 \\'as once again a case of mak- ing defensive mistakes at lhL· wro111g lime. Tustin took a J.Q edge in tlu second inning on a so lo home~ by pitcher Bill Simonin anC added two more i11s11ranc,• scores the following (ran:•· wilh a two-out single through rhe box being the only Tiller safely in the inning. The hil score<! TusJiP1's ~e C'Qnd run of the lrame and put the Tillers on top. 3--0. \Vith the exceplion or the fifth inning when Rick \Vcn - nekamp made it to third, the ~~~tcl:~~y ~~~d ~r~~~~ ~~~~ in the seventh v.·hcn lhry scored their lone run. \Vith one out, Mike Shimaji walked and crossed the plate on Ed Sellen's double deep lo left-center. Arter a n o t he r \va lk. Simonin retired the next tv.'o Fountai11 Valley batters to seal the Barons' eighth loss in 11 starts. Fashion Explosion For Golf NEW YORK (AP) -The golf :sctnc of the 1 9 7 O :s : Everybody's going to took like Doug Sanders -only more so and better. So says a leading fashion ex· pert, Jack Lust, vice president or DiFini Originals and direc· tor of the Golf ftfanufacturers and Distributors Associalion, introducing the Golf Equip- ment Directory of 1971. ••\Ve are in the midst or a golf fashion explosion," said Lust, with the trace of a Freach act"Cnt. today, "Colors are bolder and brighter. The checks are biger. the stripes more pronounced. "The accent will be toward knits. a pblyester fabric lhat will stretch and can be washed in minutes without need o{ pressing. There will be colors and designs to suit t he personality.'' The fashion execuUve-said weekend golfers will pattern themselves after the pros and there will be a rush toward colors -soft blues. bright yel· lov.·s and jockey reds. "A day on the golf course gives the conservative ex· ecutive or worker a chance to un\vind, to release bis tensions and gel away from the establishment. "A man ·Who wouldn'l be caught dead with a striped shirt or wide tie on the com· muter train or in his office will go for the wildest purples and golds. He's s e.cretly wanted to be like the kids. Now be gets his chance. "He buys his clothes at the pro shop. It's the only time th~ little lady isn't along to give instructions. So he lets hirnselr go." Lust Warned that Sanders, whose traveling wardrobe con· sists of 100 pairs of slacks, shirts and matching shoes. shoul d not be regarded as an example of fashion elegance. "As a matter of fact, we in the trade call Doug a 'hot canary.'" Lust ~aid. "1-lis ap· pare! is nol the ultimate in good taste. He is endorsed by so many companies, all or v.•hom he tries to plea se, that he comes across in shock col- or."' Lust rates Dave Hill as the smartest· dresser on the tour -"his taste is impeccablt and he represenls youth and the times " -but be calls Arnold Palmer, with all his millions. no fashion plate. ;, Arnie's swing may b '- perfect but at the end of a round, he I o o k s discom· bobulated," the fashion man added. As for the ladies, Lust said the sports fashion houses in- tend to stand firm against in- troduction of the mldi.akirt . as contrasted with the mini-skirt "Our motto is no longeltes fo r lhc proeUes,'' he said. Thllrsdit, March 2b, 19?0 OAJLY PILOT C How to Take the Fun Out of Golf Diablos Drop 4-3 Decision Oceanside High p u sh e d across a run In the last of the eighth Inning to hand MluJon Viejo a 4.J setback in a battle for third place in I.be North San Diego County E' a s t e r baseball tournament at Octanside Wednesday. The Dlablos scored first with 1 run in the initial inninc on l\\'O walks and an error. After the wiMers t.ied the score in the second, Mission Viejo went ahead. 2·1, in th• fourth on a walk to Dennis Hannaford, Val Marino' s single and walks to RudY Holmes and Doug Citro. Oceanside went back on top In the fifth with a pair of runs, but the Diab\os tied the can-- test in the sixth on t-.larino's single, a single by Citro, a fielder's choice and a walk to Mike Gray. Oceanside pushed across the winn ing run on a leadoff dou· bli: and a one--out single. Golf's Greatest Sandhagge1· ?t1arino led Mission Viejo at bat with tv.·o of the four Diablo hl ts. Holmes and Citro got the other two. ft1ission Viejo made three errors in the game with only one.of the four Oceanside runs (the last one) being earn· ed. I Ne ·w Feature for Daily Pilot Readers Early in 1886, John Reid, a transplanted ScolSman, sent to his native land for a golf out· fit. He ordered two dozen gut- ta percha balls, three woods (driver, brassie, and spoon), and three irons (clerk, sand. iron , and putter ). Although the game flourished in Scolland for 400 years, it \\•as virtually unknown in America. The box ar ri ved on Washington's birthday. Anx· iously, Reid opened ii, un. mindful that the contents v.·ere to overshadow the evils set Joos from a box opened earlier by Pandora . Reid s u mmoned four sportsmen friends -John B. Upham, Harry Holbrook, Kingman H. Putnam and no other sport in all the world. Henry Talmadge -to his Al last count, Jt ,467,583 men, farm en the Hudson River in women and children were playing golf. New York, He explained the 1ronica\ly, many of these game and threw down the people are not enjoying the challtnge to Putnam. game. In truth, they seem to Reid 's servants chased the work very hard al taking the cov.·s from his pasture, and the fun out of golf. ll is for the se people, seek· first golf course - a three-ing to induce agony. anguish , holer -was created. A cleek hostility, resentment and · ~·as used lo scoop out the frustration , 31 helpful hinls holes. are offered DAILY PILOT The match resul_ted 1 0 readers in 31 sets of cartoons whlcb will appear twice week-Upham becoming America's I y. first "pigeon ." Reid, who grewli"~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;o;;;;;; up near St. Andrews, the cradle of golf, became the greatest "sand-bagger'' of all time. From this initial malch, goU caught on. lt has grown like -Mhlflfl Vt.le UJ OC•t"oJ&t i•I '"'~"I l a 1 o l • 1 1 ( I 0 0 • • a • ' . . ' ••• ' I I e ) 1 0 • S I t 1 ' ' • I v •• •"'""" ) 1 0 0 ( ... ) 0 0 0 J ' , 0 ( 0 0 II ( 0 1 II I 0 I 1 ) • 2 • l 0 1 0 l t I e XI ( 6 I Sclr• •1 1111111111 R K W M1t•I.,. l/ltlo 100 101 (11)-.1 • J ~ 011 OJI 11=-4 • ' Ediso11's Victory Shot Ruined hy Indians, 5-3 • Give a Concert in you1· home tonight! With this Sony CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER STEREO PHONO By ROGER CARLSON Of 1111 D1JI' f'llll SllH Edison •ngh School's at· tempt for its Cirst baseball vic- tory in eighl tries went dov.'D the tubes W ednesd1y af. temoon at Bolsa Grande High when Fullerton came from behind to post a 5-3 decision in the R a n c h o Alamltos-Bolsa Grande Easter tourney. Edison had come up with a pair of tallies In the fifth 'to pull ahead on run.producing singles by Mike Bates and Ron Ruff. ln the initial stanza Edison had laken 1 1-<I lead on Terry McNay's single with the bases loaded, FM STEREO FM/AM Tritons Dro11 3-0 Till To Rancho Ala1nitos Little junior southpaw Steve Fox went the distance for the Barons and absorbed the loss. although givin g up just t"·o hits ionc. the homer) aJtd striking out seven Tillers. fox relired the las! nine batters he faced. fountain Valley re s ume s diamona activity April 3 when the Barons host Costa Mesa i111 ar1 Irvine League encounter . The late-inning blues hit Edison again as a leaky defense , coupled with the in. ability to produce hits with men on base , sustained Fullerton . College, Prep Net Results The v.·innlng Indian!! pushed acro!ls two runs in lhe lop half of the seventh iMlng wilh the sov111"~ (" ce~•tt u1 1•1 11111 aid of three Charger errors Fullerton rallied with back· t~back doubles in the third in· ning for cne run -then pulled ahead briefly In the fifth rrame on pitcher Hen r y Robles' home run to deep center. Robles wenl six !Mings in gaining !he victory. Terry Kipper and Ed Winn paced Edison's attack with two safeties apiece. San Clemente High dropped a 3-0 decision lo host Rancho Alamitos 'Ve d n es day a[. lernoon to wrap up action for the Tritons in the Rancho Alami tos-Bolsa Grande baseball tournament. The Vaqueros brok e a scoreless deadlock in t h e fourth inning when pinch-hit· ter Butch ~1cKeirnan singl ed home Don Blaha and Gary James. An insurance tall y v.·as ad· dcd in the ensuing frame when Blaha knocked in 111 a r k Rogers with a safety, Rich Sword went all the way for the winners. limiting the Tritons lo three hits. Snn Clemente hurler Ruben Paramo was impressive in absorbing the defeat, striking out nine batters. Robin Reschan, Bruce Jones HYING FUN! by WAYNE CHASE Did ye11 know !1111 •••o· 11111tit1 i1 011• of lh• l•1di11t ,A,111•rit111 i11flu111t11? Ew1ry ph111 of lil1 1t toueh1d by 11'1 ... 1,,,1, of fli9kl, Comm1rei1I, mllit1ry, ind prl•1l1 019111ii1!io111 d1· pe..d on the 1irc1•lt l11d111try. f ro"' th1 ••riv y•111111191 ef 111•iou1 111111 for th1 ,..;1191 of 1 bird, k••• eo1111 th1 111o•t pew1rf11l 1011rc11 of hu111111 ti.• po111ie11 •••• m1d1 by 111111. l1rly ,k1tch11 by o, Vi11ci eMI C1yley 1r1 91e11Mwork of f1[9kl pr;netpl1. Eerlv li•I· loon co11eeelio11J 91vo 111111 ki1 bird'1 1v1 .. 1.,.. of lhe 11rtlt. The fl"! prtclietl b11!0011 w•• 1111clt by lht Mont9olf!1r b•o• !hen of Frtnee r~ I 71), Soon \11llee11 tript were ktofftil'lt and ,_fike Kiernan 'vere the only Tritons to hit safely as the San Clemente nine sur. feted its · third kiss in seven outings. San Clemente returns to ac· lion Tuesday against Villa Park in Crestview League The Barons are 1-1 in league play. \r ... ~':t and then held off 1 mild ~~nd·~~,,r~~''-l"i.1. Edison rally in the bottom or ~.1tk"'c!1 io':fn11~·,13, ~~. the rrame. ~:~11t1~51!Si0~"·t!?· .. ,·.•. Edison's last chan ce .went Hln6·Hud1ow crn'",.., '"· '" awry in lhe seventh when the The Chargers retum to ac· tion April 3 at Loara in Irvine activity. T11~l11 OJ ~~~.r.:ri~~,'!i In'..!:;~~ 1:! Chargers went for a sacrifice IDISON rsi ,11 r"' rtl •tr,~ ,111 f:j'~~. :~i~'v""c'.1~,! bunt with runners on first and ~?.?:::;;· c~~ ' 1 1 I play. llAl'ICHO ~:;],:·,t: j ~ g g s111e1n second and no ouls. R'''"· '1 • 1 I ,_,,, ,, , , , 0 Hudlow 1s1 -1.1, •·l. H ... 1 t w'~'~· ,•,• '• g' I ~ s1n1m 1s1 -•·J. ... owever, 1.1rc; s ra egy w•• '' ··· , Wllll&l!I.§, c_ J 0 I ' ~ .,, If AUMIT01 11~1, ~ ,_. s1m.,.,1n, o 1 1 , ru1..'e~·,~~1 ... ~ .. t~ ._'f.1e11• converted into a double play at ~~~;..~ ~ g : Lu~•.,, o 1 1 ~:.'i1lb 1 0 0 0 M•c• rsi ~· '"' 1"· second base after the at· M•urel. o 1, ! ! Mc01n~1. 1b o o o B11•kl , lb ~ ~ g : """"I• 151 -6·0, 6•1. •shl1y, oi, llOQe'1. ct 1 o o • &ol'trltrt, cf 1 0 0 11 0.1111111 tempted sacrifice v.•as popped lltnl111, a a o o Anderson. c ? 0 J D Tol1l1 /5 l 1 1 Hudlow·"'dlml fS\ '°'110-11 •·7• J.I. d h I th d Yti.•s l'ULLIRTON UI 11 J f fl•rlt••· 111 l o o n ft1tnt"~ v111ev 11 ~~~~:~1~n::11t,~1 r;r ;;:; ~¥'·"'''""· UJ> an t a was e en o( 111 , ~ '" ~r:~:."'j,1tr ~ ~ ~ ~ V1rnev. ts ~II~ ~1·11~ Jwnler "''''"' Edison's chances. emou . u 3 ' 1 I i:~':r~· ,ir.11 ·l ~ i g ~~.~&. ,tr ~ g i g L•twr+• •••c~ 1u'1i 1 cs"' v111o ,.,.. In all, coach Bill Morris' r..-.Y!:J.:· ~ ~ 1 f I Mc1C~•n1n, " , o 1 1 Ml!~11. 111 l 0 0 0 ""'"' young Edison crew stranded i11.niU:i1~ tf ','• 'i• f $~. 11 l 0 1 0 5Mmtll, lll , 1 o o A111tl11 ILi won "41, 7-S. 6-2, 6-1. ~u~ " Tor.Ii H J 10 J s.1~,,, c 1 0 1 1 LeG1¥t 1L1 1o11 J4, "'' -""· "'· 10 runners on base for want of ~~~~~: ct '"'H cLrMEHft 11111 , ~ ,11, c.oo1:11kt•· 11 , o e o JJ~ (Ll -.,,, .. ,. "°' 1o11 u. the k-hlL 11r11· 111 l I ., Tpt'ry, pr 0 0 0 0 ""'II"' Il l 11111 , .. , WOii'"" W I tied ... ,, =· rl J • ' Hawe a Musical ExtraYagal'llO With a Truly Yersotllt Sttrff System •II p1tk191d I~ eo11temp•rery 1tyl1J oiled w1!11ut ca11• with m1tclti"11 du1t to•••-A fur+cf lo11 11l1cflo~ 1witelt l1h y1111 ckoo11 e11y 1ound 1011rc• from e1u1!11, lo FM .t1r111, FM, AM, Phono or T•pt. Thi1 eompeel 1y1lem trwly 0U1r• 1 mw1ic1 I e•• lr•••')1111• for ye11• lii11ni~9 •~iovm1~t. SJJf,tS. 511 t11d heir It tocf ••••••• ©DAVIS BROWN ~:wL,::.~"11, c1 ~ : : g w~:mp fl ; : g g 7.7, And, the Irvine Le a I u e ca-.'l· 11 • I I ! :~,:::,·;1f ~ g:: Tctiis k•n~''""""'n T JI J1eDMe ... t1¥.:-r~1111-11 -M. representa.Uves appeared to To1t1t sc-11Y111111-11 411 E. 17th St. -Costa Mesa .,,,..,.,'°"' s1 1 o o o 1t " 1 .,1, .. ,. • have things In hind 1fter five It " ' J_., HI 1 a I o Tu•"" on OO'I o-J 1 11 Mo91r'le•·8o•mt" (LI won "1·"'· 6-I I d Fult«rtoll 001 011 2-J ' l Dally f•f,Scd. f·6 W..1614 c111dY, 1tr , o o o 1 ~,;~~'~"~•~V~•~'"='~""~~"'~'~-~'='~'=:;;:"~·~··==========~inn~mg.s~· ~·~n~ur~•~111~1~1-~2~e~a~.===~"~""'~==~'m~,..~~,_,~~·=·~~=~================;;;;; 11!1'"'·' 1 000 P1•1mo. 11 1 0 0 G Te•1ls tl o J O Stefl -t' tnn!~tl ~·n (~n>i!lllt "''''"('~ ' . ' (l)(l~lOQ.-Olt «Al 110 lt-) 10 J IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• profil1blt 11 well 11 111l&r· l1i11i119 ,l,00 ..... ,~. ""' ti9icl 1ir1~ip from G1rr11111y d11i911•d by Count von Ztppe· lin. And with lh1 Wri9hl l ro · fh111 c1m1 the fird trip in 1 h•1vi1r·lk111•t ir m1thin1. H.-,llBOlt-A'll"'TIO~ Fly1111 Club lflvlMs you IO fly •• lt>I bl11 t lvb r1~ lfl OUlllOI C111111t~! We o1"9r VA htlil •Plml...ed ~ft l'll>t Alf' Trt<n.pOrt 1l1tln0, We lllw1 bf'll'lll lltw (l'MN '"" moclell I nd lllo 11.._I ~hifd I'~ CMIDl!lft. HAll90 1t "'Vl,,,TIOff, JUI W1r~r Awt , •"6-1100, °"91'1 ,..Im lllll•IM IO MIMI! d•ltY. "9•111f lfl our col --nd ot1 'r'Jllf' Ill lllfllt fOr Diiiy IJ.ot". WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "HISTORY'' Huntington Beach Office: Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. ... ... °"9CI: 1111 & Hllf, Loe _.... • IU-1311 --WIUMIHOft'ICI: :It.Ji Wlllflli. lhd. • at-12M ......... _ ""' & .,....,.. -.11oi ,_ 1m1v.Mws..,., • ....,,, -·-711Willlll9 ..... ..., ... --10ll&,....•ll'l.al1 --'-''"" "*""9 Ctr. • 1:11.ml1 Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is IAFE • COllYINllNT • AYAIL 4 8LE Market ftuctultlonl dOn't worry Coat & SOuthem llVlft, tlMllr e•P.llll i. .twl)'I ~ Jn value. Hlghelt umlngt CGN1a:en1 with Nla1ywhen'fOli-at~ & Soutllern. 111111AICE Tl $21,IM / WHICU Hll $1H lllllON ASK ABOUT THE INSIDERS CLUB A NEW WAY TO SAVI MONIY-A $2,500 BAUNCE IN YOUR ACCOUrf1' MAKE.I YOU lUO!lll. NNllW•em. •tt.,.-.. ...... ••t7'1 ..__ ~ •'-"' • .,-1'4f;1 =-=-~ "°' .... 1111111 ... UM>..,., , HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5,00%-5.13% P1ubook; No Minimum. 5.25%-5.31% TM• Monti! Certlllealt; No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% 0-Y•rCertlll<ltl; If ,000 MlnlnMlm. S.00%-f.11% ~Yur Certlllclll; $5.000 Minimum. u ellLY PILOT Tl'luMay, Mmh 26,, 1970 WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? by Jock "'••ho•y The 24th Annual Sa• Diego Yellowtail Derby starts Saturday 23 and will run for ~ weeks. The derby, said to be one of the Jargesl in the West, wUJ be divided into two periods. each climax· cd by 1 Derby D~. More than_. flshumen Sie expected to be. qualified for each Derby Day n.ii-orr. San Diego orfers fine off shore fishing and whew. the blg schools of yellowta.il and albacore move off the Coronado lslaads. fWtlng is nothing short of raatastic. The outlook for the opening day is fair. A few large schools of yellows have been spott ed. but to date only a few anglers have bttn able to tie Into the big moss-backs. . If the \\'Bier temperature and conditioas remain the same for :i few more days, the yellows should start to show up in the fish counts. ~II.red Calches R e ported An's Landin(, Davey's Locker and San Clemente SportflPlnl are still an1Ung for m.hed catches or bass, barracuda, botUto and rod: fish. ' A pleasant surpriK this week for anglers was 1ood bite ea the big: "Barn Door" halibut at the middle kelp. Art Gronsky of Art's Landing called in to report. that t~·o local risbenneo. Chri s Hull and J\tlss \\'eody Glaubtr. both of 8albo1. 1Mdtd 41>-pound and 3'i-pound halibut. Gronsky reels that the halibut ru n is just starting and says It should get better within the nu t couple of weeks. J\fost boats fishing out of ou r area land ings are. provid ing \'try good action for the fishermen on board lbt' party boats. Davey's Locker ind Art'• art running weekend boats to the outer Islands in searcb of whJte 1ea bass. barracuda and a chance a t a big yellowt•JI. Bay Fbhlng lrnprotied Bay fishermen are finding improved fishing in the channels near the Coast Guard dock and aear the number 8 buoy. Both still fishermen and trollers are scoring on nice calches of bass, small halibut and croaker. ~1ost action is on the incoming tides. Bass Acti""' In Lake• \ll'ith the warm weat~r. surface temperatures of our Inland lalle1 •11 risen to the point wbere bass have begun lo re11ly feed and surcb for, a place lO spaWll. Vall Lake officials report tllat ban flablag II bot. and that Bas1ma1ter Bob Porter and Jerry Rolen of the Dea~ Val ley Surf Casting Club each bagged five fish tlmlt1 of bass to •~~ pounds. The two stringers were the largest recorded at the: lake thls year. But, it was Ge.De J\1abeu of To rrance who led the big nab parade with a 5~~-pound lar1tm<Hrth he ba1ged on a ptulic worm. Bui are 1caUertd around the 1borelJDe ja•t waiting to move up lato the: sballows. Cnppie are comln~ nn lllrong at Vail Lake. loo, but most aaglen art retumlng wilh miJ:ed catches of crappie, bass, b1uegill and trout. CaUl1b are .Ull 1low, but show signs of CGmlng back to Hfe after a coet winter. For more tafonnatioa 011 Vall Lake and B•U.rfleld eo..try pboae (711) 17Mfll. Top Trout Action at lmne Irvine Lake Is still lops for trout action in Southern Califomia es limits are more common than empty ttringus. The trout are active in most area!! of the lake In about 12 feet of water hitU.g fll all the usual trout baits. SWI nshennea are having far more suettSS fishi ng in boats 11\1.n are trollers or shore fishennen. Irvine bass have started to move too. and baM to six pounds have beeJI reported. 1t1ost bass are small , averaging around two pauads, and are: hitting rubber wornu and leadhead jigs bl about JS feet of water. : A few bass are being picked up early In the morning and late In' the evntinJ on surface plugs. · All the lakes around Los Angeles report good bass fi!!hln,i;:. Sherwood topping the list with an 8-pounder take• on a Purple Bandit lead head jig with pork rind. All Jakes j l'l Soulhem California are open now and fishing for the next few mo11ths should be rew arding. . . Lake Nacimiento and San Antoaio are producing some rinc mJx:ed stringers of largemouth and smallmouth bss. Bass to 81% pounds have been taken out of San Antonio, but nice limits of fish averagh1g fou r pounds have bee• weighed in at the Lake Naci· miento Marina. Big B••• C•ught in San Diego ~ OrvtOe Ball, of the Department of Parks and R.ecnadon (or lbe City of San Diego, is bragglni about the big ba11 beln1 caught out of bJs lakes. Lo wer Olay bas beta gtviog up regularly bass lD lbe g to 10. pound class to skllled fi shermen. But Miramar Lake stole the thunder by giving up u ll~:r.-pounder caugbt on a night crawler. El Capitan 11 producing a good number or ba11 In the ~ pound cla11, but has not yet given up any of the big fish it boU1e1. Ball predict.I that a J&-pouad bass will come oat of one of the lake1 by the end of April. Crappie, blueglll , 1u11fi1b and caU i11b are also flllln1 up the ~trfngers or San Diego anglers, and all of the species are being caught on ~'Onns. Public Wildlife Area Slated at Owe11s Valley Sir weeks after its inception, i program lo increase public enjoyment o£ wlldfife in the Owens Valley of Inyo Count y • and southern ~lono Cou nty is not only well under \\'BY but is belng rapidly expanded by eight cooperating city, county, .state and federal resource •gencies. miles north oC Bishop. Completed in a spring area or Fish Slough and ready for stocking next month is a flow. controlled impowdment which ~·ill serve as a sanctuary for the rare and e nd a n ge r e d Ovr-ens Valley pupfish which exists nowhere else in the "'orld. Being readied for planting Vacation Sholv Set Nex t Weel{ The 2~th ed.ltion of H. Werner Buck's Los Angeles Sportsmen's, Va c a I ion & Travel Show -one of the na· Lion's largest out.door 'equip.. ment expositions -will be launched fo r a 11>-day run Fri· day, April 3, at Pan-Pacific Auditorium. Among the 500 exhibitors "'ill be the world's leading fishing tack.le manufacturers, displaying the latest in lures, line.s, rods, reels and specializ· ed gadgets. "Tackle Row" at the Los Angeles Show is 11 t e r a I ly known over the world among fishing aficionados as the largest single public collection of fishing gear ever assembl- ed. T\vo giant casting ponds covering the entire length of the huge Pan.Pa c i r i c Audito rium will p r o v i d e visitors a place lo "try our• the merchandise b e r o r e buying. Two giant ten t pavilions will house hundreds of recreationa l vehicles -everything lrom simple tent trailers to luxury motor homes and accessorie s for all occasions, Tents. sleeping bags and a variety of other new camping equipment will be displayed. a.s well as guns. boats and archery gear. Vacation Ro w booths fro m states. olhe r CDuntries, hun- ting and fishing lodges and guest ranches wi ll be loaded with information on when, where. and how much (it takes ) for planned trips. The Huck Finn pond again "'il l be loaded with fre sh mountain trout and there is no age limit here -you catch'm and you keep'm. As Producer Buck points out, you don 't have to be an expert angler to fill up your sack al the Huck Finn pond. The fish just like lD get hooked! In celebration of his Show's Silver Anniversary, Buck has programmed a series or "fun" events which will be an-- nounced later. Many valuable prizes will be awarded to lucky visitors to the Eipo. Southland's Scl1eduled Trout Plants Thi following 33 Southern California and Inyo st reams a11d lakes, listed by county, are scheduled to be stoc ked this v"eek with catching·sizc rainbow trout : LOS ANGELES -Big Rock Creek. Big Tugunga Crttk up- per section. Crystal Lake. Jack.son Lake, ~gg Lakes f~tiddle and South), Little Rock Creek, Little Rock R eserv o ir, PuddingstDnc Reservoir. San Gabriel River East, North and West Forks. ORANGE -San Juan Creek. Trahuco Creek . SAN BERNARD INO Deep Creek at Bo"•en Ranrh , Gregory Lake. Jenks Lake, Santa Ana River. SAN DIEGO -Doane Lake, San Luis Rey Ri ver, Santa Margarita R i v e I'. Santa Ysabel Cretk. SANTA BARBARA Bro .... ·n Creek, J\1anz a C ek, Sa nta Ynez River fro Los Prietos Guard Station p to second sh"t!am cro · . VENTURA -l\1atillja Creek, Piru Lake . Santa Paula Creek, Sespt Creek upper and lower sections, Ventura River North Fork. INYO -Pleasant V a 11 e y Reservoir,·Owcns Rh·er from Pleasant Valley dam lo Pig Pine.· P ISTOL PACKIN ' MAMA -Society writer Judy Hurst tries some anti-social work as she zeroes in on a target 'vith a bit of coaching from Tom Roys· tee. Although the shooting was taking place indoors, DA.IL Y ,ILOT II.if ,...., there was no danger since th e cartridges used are harmless. They have plastic slugs which are fired by the primer blast instead of a powder charge. Lagunans Bag First Win , 4-3 JI had to happen btJt ll dldn"t come easy. Laguna Beach won Its first baseball game of the aeason Wednesday, coming f r o m behind In the bottom of the seventh inning with two runs to top Vista, 4-3, to conclude action in the North San Diego County baseball loumame.nt. After seven straJght set· backs and a horrendOU! 24-1 loss on Monday in lhe 1ame loumey, the Artists ba tUed back to post their first victory. Ronnie McElhany went an the way on the mound, giving up one earned run on five hits. Teammates committed four errors behind him but failed lo g.ive up and won in dramatic fashion. Trailing 3-2 going into the boUom haU of the seventh, the first two Artist batters struck out. Indoo r S hooting a Reality W ith Invention of Red-Jet Top 1970. JC Swim Clockings Chuck Corwin then blasted his third hit of lhe game and McElhany lofted a tong fly ball to right field that went over the outfielder's head for a double. Corwin, running with the hit, scored lD tie the game at 3-3. Greg Kessler than drilled a line drive over the right fielder's head for a double to score 1'1cElhany with the win· ning marker. Laguna's fir5t run came tn the initial inning. Denn y Schmil:t waa.s safe on an error and scored on a hit by. 1'.1cElhany. By PHIL ROSS Ot lh• DeltJ f'Uot St1!1 Gun fanciers can now han- dle alt the large! pracUce they care lo partake in -withoul ever !caving their ljvlng room. And it's all hccause of an innovation of Newport Beach resident Richard Sampson. "'ho's tu rned out The Sampson Precision Red Jet-an item he has patented and is producing at hi.s Costa r.1esa ma chine "'or ks. The Reel.J et is a synthetic bullet made of aluminum and plastic, in contrast to the stan- dard. everyday an1munilion composed entirely of lead and le ad alloys. The synlhetic bullet. whi ch can be used in any pistol, r)lle or shotgun at a range of 20 fee t or closer, is non-lethal and is recommended for home use and recreation. Tom Royster, sales represen- tative for !he Sampson firm. says the Red -Jet has become a pastime in his household and even his ~year-old daugh. ter is becoming a sharp- shooter. A typi cal target used by the Roysters when practictng with the Red-Jet in their living room is a large cardboard carton full of wadded up news- paper. Royster notes. "This inven- tion (the Red-Jet ) doesn't make any more noise than a simple ca p pistol and is less costly and ea~ier to use than your conventiona l lead bul- lets." The relative, low-noise capa· J C Cager Loses Toes TULS A. Okla. - A junior ' rol!ege basketball ~tar lay in a l Tulsa hospital toda y \\"ith the toes of one fool amputated and his basket ball playing career probably a thing of the pasl-1 but considers himself lucky. A surgeon took Lee Shaw in· to an operating room at Tulsa's St. Francis llospital l Vt'ednesda y afternoon prepared to amputate Sha w's leg be.low the knee, but in the operating room he changed his mind . "l thought I had a fighting chance lo keep the foot in "'alkin£ shape,'' said Dr James E. \\'hite after the op- eraUon. bilitles of the Red.Jet are al· tribuled to a primer which is sealed into the shell case be- fore loading. The slug is a mix- 1.ure of wax, plastic and rib· bon grain. Concerning cost compari- sons, Royster claims. "The average cost per shot "'ith a lead bullet is 10 cents. But. "'1th the Red.JeL that cost is minim ized to just about 11: cents per shot." Not lo be forgotten are he cleanliness features of San· ford's synthetic bullet. \Vhile the normal firearm requires procuremenl of bore clea ners and solvents to use along with the cleaning brush afte r using a lead bullet, it is a different case with the Red- Jet. All that is required to lidy up the barrel following a ses· slon with the Red.J et is a cleaning brush. The Red.Jet contains a lubricant inside the bulle~ whic.h works wl!h the brush to make the bore spark - ling after a couple of strokes. As Sampson puts it, "Nol only does H help condition the bore of the gun, lubricating it by use of the Red.Jets, but cleaning the gun with a wire brush every JS to 20 rounds will eventually make the bore m1rror·clean. ·· A noted firearms expert, Duke Roberts of Smith and \\'esson, says the invenlion of lhe Red-J et is the finest thing that ht1s happened to the ""'eap. ons industry in years. Although the Red.Jet in its nriginal form ("'it h primer adrlcd) is non·letha\ and only a short·range bullet, when powder is added in place or the primer and used in once. fired brass, the bullet becomes deadly. Sam pson plans on opening a public range adjacent to his fa ctory on the Ne wport Beach· Costa »·lesa boundary in lhe near future. But, no definite date. has been set yet. Until that lime, Sampson, through Royster and hi.s sales representative ere~·. ls con· lenl with \'a rious age ncies usi ng the Red-Jet. At present. the largest con. lractural \agreement the firm has is wi h some 20.000 postal invesligators. both io the U.S. and on territorial waters. Sampson has also sold his invention to Golden \Vest Col· lege of Hunlington Beach for use in the school 's palice sci- ence program. Although no police forces use the Red.Jet on a duty basis. 1 he Costa Mesa force uses it in some of its .38 cal· iber pistols and Huntingio n Beach is setting up a building for practice \\'i th the Red.Jet. A demonstration of the syn-\ thetic bullet will take place April 25-26 at the Civil Defense Range in Pasadena and a large number of collegiale and police groups from all over the west are .slated to be on hand. according to Royster. A Red-Jel kit is available and retails for $14.!15. It in- cludes 10 aluminum shells. a P·SOO pistol tool for decapping and priming, a cleaning brush and a brochure explaining the eotire Red.Jet system. TDD JC s ... 1m M•rkt IThro"h Ml r<ll 2t) «!!I medltV rtl1v -l. 81~1r1lletd, 3 '1'I S. 1. P11aMn1, 1:50.~: l . Or•no• (O>l~t. 1:51 .2; •. El C.mlno, J:"·'' S. L.ol\Q 8NCh, l~SJ.I. 1.000 Ire--l, Ftt0\1$ (FJ(\. 10:40.I ; ' Sc~w•r !OCCl, 10:49.0; 3. Ftinb9•0 l!';WC), 10:~.o, 4. J I c 0 II . c n P<1•1lltn1), IQ:~.6; S. Ro~enb9ro l8CC). IQ;)7.5. 100 tret -1. A11>e11 (Pl>dtrwol, 1'4'1.lf· ?. Lo~1n (P•wlltnll, 1:~,I: J. l lOp,9:d! fGWC). J:S0.1; (, M.,.,,ulll'n jl~)tl. l:SO.t ; J, Rtldenbluqll CFJCJ, ·U· 1°rtt -l, E riCkllOl'I /OC(/· ?2.a: t. Pl,..Dn (\l~llevl, Robln1°" C.~11t1v1. 11.6; '· Omd1nl llll Cl. ~-Ii .. S. JDl'ln1tn :oc.ci ld!.Otl GwC.l. Reis!> IFJi!j, Mh11!!'~ Horda . Dur• •-• \Ef ~1mll'IO). 7'J, 100 tld. med. -l , M:ir~u!1 !St1111 MOnlc.1). 1:011, 1. Lcwen \P•...,trwol. 1 OJI: J, •idtnblUll~ jFJ(, 1:0.1.l: (. '";ii"'ll" CGW), 2:07. ; j. 8rouilrd IL CC.l, 1:111.S. butterfly -I, Lovin (P1PdeMl, l:OO i ; 1. SwrMOf' IGW(\, 1 :~.I; l. QNr C&1k1r~!11dl, 2:01 0: I , Gem"'°" COCtl. ?:01. ; 5. Co11m1n !S.n11 Monie•!. 1:09. , 100 lrH -1. Pl-j Y•llev). ~.0; 1, Ericl11on COCtl. n . ; J. P11rwn (8a);erdlirld l. 4'.5; I, Rtk~ (FJ(), tt.6: j , MIU•lll (!.Jnt1 Monlc1J, "9.1. 200 1Mck1!•ok.1 -\. R'!'ldtnba!l'lll fl"JCl. 1:0S.01 2. Lioooldt CG.Wt!, t:ot.J; /· Bowser (P!•llle.>•l· 2:0910; '-O¥tn P11<1dtrwol, :09.•; • DI.If nc;r1r CE+ C.1mlnO). 2:10.l. !~ ••r -i. Love" tP1ud1111l. '' 'l.6f • F/\'4UI CFJC), 5:Cl.l~· >. P,tl(~~· J" . l :ot.l; 4. Fe!n o !7i~~.I, : ll .11 , l lf)llOldt !GW ), 100 bru1h\rolr.c -I, Mavtt1w1 CEI Ctmlnc>. 1: I''' !· M•l(J.lta (Stn!1 MoroTGI), 2:11 . ' ), ml!!> IEI Cemlr.ol. 1:n.t1 4. !l•ovi••d tLecc.1. 1:2J.6J· '· ~?f.s':J'.Oll IOCt , lltld•nlNllOh !F t l. .oo ''" r111v -1. FullerWn, l.Xl . .I: ?. Orlll(M COISI, 3:11.0; J. fl(C, 3:1J.1; 1. LA \11 llev. J:21.1; s. &.kerl111d, 3:25.l. Vista moved in front, 2-1, with sing le markers In the fiflh and sixth frames. In the botl001 of the sixth, Jim Heid sing led and Robert Andrew1 ran for him. Tom Murphine then blasted a single lo the outfield to score the tying run. The Artists are idle until next ,_·eek when they resume Crestview League acUon • \115TA. Ul •' r II r1ll M•nde11. rt ', • j I GuclmunO.en, cl..11 1 Spr1nUc1. t• d l g 0 M~Dorlald, ' l • I M•ah•'ro· 1t · o 1 ~m"o<-i. Jll J '1 I 'g Cerotn!ff, 10 I I ll;1IU1S-I. O ! Tole!i U.GUHA. l lA.(14 (4) ' "' . ., ' S.::l'lm1rt, 11 ' I • l Corwin, 2b J l McElll1nv. o ' I Ktt•I••· 'I • I I eroolo. r J H'ld, lll 1 & Atldr1w., 1>r 0 g 0 O NtllWt nder, ;;11 0 0 I) 8erm1n, ct l 0 0 0 Murohlnt. r. l 0 1 I Gy,ue~e. it. J g g g N f~~fi P~ JO 4 10 4o 5core Dm~n1,..1 VIS!• 011 1-J S I l1aun1 lltac~ 001 2-1 10 4 PARTNER WANTED Established Business, MUST IE AILE TO DEVOTI SOME TIME and ,5000. Business ma king mo ney but want to ex pand, so need hel p. Can draw fa ir salary a nd make exc ell ent return on ;,.,.,m.,t. BUSINESS HAS UNLIMITED POTENTIAL. C11ll (714) 146-1152 for exc.h1n1e ef lnform1tl.n ' May the Joy of Easter be Scheduled for opening by J une I is a v•ildllfe viewing point and inlerprelive di.splay near Tlnemaha Rese.rvolr. off Highway 395 between Big PJne fnd Independence. this spring are extensive wi1~1-==========::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: game food plots for qu11l1 pheasants, dove and w1terfowJ in the Buckl~y Ponds area southeast of Bishop. The food plantings include grain fo r upland game plus watergrass and alkali bulrush for "'aterfo"·L With You and Yours · Under e<instruction are a new road, parking lot and short' lrail to the elevated site Which overlooka: a. valley area frequented by one of Owens Valley's five herds of tu le elk. Nearing compleUon a r c plans for two more wildlife viewing pointa -one in the Goodale area west or Aber· dttn and one In the Al1ba1na Cates. ares ow:rlooklng lhe bwen1 River four mlles north <l Lone Pine. Both require eitentlve road Md trial construction, wllh public U>escheduled by 1171. Already completed and lllocked wllh la rgemoulh baH and channel catflsh i1 ' pond coo1lructed In 111• Fish Slou&h 1rea Mr Highway 8 aome 11 Under way is a plot-by-plot ~u rvey and analysis of the Owens Valley area's potential ror producing natural forage for \\0ildlife and livestock. Involved is the food supply for deer, bighorn 5http and 01her native wildlife plus the non·naUve tulc el k oo a million acres of temi·arid· r a n 1 e Umited by v1rylo1 annual rainfaJI •• Some answtrs from the range survey and analysis will be avaUable by next January, but the total study is expected to require four 'to five )'CfIT• Vlu1 annual u~aline. INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING WARDS DOES IT All!~ -"' .~,~ ~''"'' :~~~~EE ESTIMATE 892-6611 \ John Hart Lyn n Ha rt HARTS SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER STREET COSTA MESA .. . . .. - Thursdaf, Martfl 26, 1970 DAILY '1LOT n Boll11wood Notes All of the · Oscar Nominees P1·esent and Accounted For By BOB TH0~1AS press, and that they should be The Incidental m~sic in the HOLLYWOOD (A p) reserwed e!ll'ly If ~hey are to "Idiot's Deligh t" revival at Notes and comment on the be rented'' . . . the Music Center Is credited in tlollywood scene -During his visit here , the program lo John Uhllck One of the first persons to Richard Burton disclosed that Lemmok Lem1non Ill. lle is. congratulate Dyan CaMon on he and his wife are plannin3 lo of coufse , the same fellow who her Academy Award nomlna-do a rllm "Macbetti" after sta rs in the show. Jack Lem· Lion was ei:-husband Cary lhe k ''Th Del t " nton bas dabbled in 1· au since Grant. That was before he Y ma e e ee or. knew that the Academy was While waiting for both movie hi.s Harvard days and has going to vote hlm a special deals, he is writing a few rarely been able to display his Oscar for his long a n d pages o! a proposed book musical skill. In the show, dl.s"·gu'~ed, but Oscarless, 1 "'hlch is expertly staged by u.u 1311 every morning. Burton s an · career, Garson Kanin, Le1runon smgs, excellent writer, as he has I th · d doe some The word Is out that Grant's pays e piano an s Proved with a few magazine fancy hoor1·ng . articles .•. Shatteritig Experieiiee onetime co.star, Grace Kelly,li~~~~~~~~~'.:::lrir:~==~·;·~· ;:;::~ii will be coming to lhe 1itus1c Center on April 7 to present1:·~-~·R~ the award to him. With Rich-I t Phyllis Stroud delivers a tongue lashing to Mary Downing for breaking her cosUy china as JoAnn Applegett looks on in this scene from ''Night ~1ust Fall," resuming tonight at the San Clemente Community Theater. ard Burton and Elizabeth Tay-1-:i!l:nl ~:!ill • !or also in attendance, the 42nd 1.1 • a\\•ards should be among s McQueen the mos! stellar in tustory. . . . ' teve So far it appears that -rh De .·l"ers" Jack Lord Riding Crest virtually all acting nominees I e ~ ' \vi.II be present But one or last Ac.cm.et.er F~~.,... year's wiMers won 't be there: "'~°'"" GenttJI Pnl#cs P.deM" 1 Katherine Hepburn who is 8 playing "Coco" in Ne\v York. She never a>mes anyv.·ay , .. Of 'Hawaii Five-0' Wave Note to the press from the Academy : •·Those who do not have tlleir own tuxedos are By VERNON sccrrr HOLLYWOOD IUPf) J ack Lord is nl a loss to ex- plain the sudden spurt in popularity of his w e e k I y television seties, ' ' H a w a i i Five-0," which jumped into the top 10 this season. Last year the action-ad- venture show fa iled to make lhe top 40. Back in Hollywi)od, his season of filming com pleted in Oahu, Lord is pleased and puzzled over the Nielsen ne"·s. "I think the show's populari-· ly has been cumulative," he said. "Word or mouth has helped. And we're presenting a image of a cop with appeal for teenagers, the ones who control the set." Lord's series airs at 10 p.m. in most parls of the a>untry - a bad hour for compiling ratings -which makes its leapfrog raging jump a!J the more a phenomenon. Jack supposed that scripts have improved and the first year's shakedown all con- tributed to an improved series this season . "Our locale hasn't hurt us either,'' Lord added. grinning. "We shoot the entire show on location in Hawaii where the sun, beaches and tropical growth appeal to people living ·in Fargo (N .D.) when it's 40 degrees below zero." Lord was reminded it was equally as cold in Fargo last year. "Well, we were pre-empted four limes during our first nine weeks on the air," he .speculated. "You can'l gain impetus that way." The enigma of ''Hawaii Five-011 may be the star himself. Lord is an effective actor who is coming into his own. His perfonnances are un- reminded that the tuxedo is required wear for gentlemen theatrical. ln his role II! It's proved to be that ror attending the awards pro- policeman Steve McGarrett he Lord at any rate. grams. including wor k in g has feet or clay, making -----'----------------- mistakes, being human. ~1~::=;:::::;:::::;:::::;:=:;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::::=~11 llis love or llawaii alS'O is evident in his open features and level gray eyes. I~'.!I an American face. A portion of his off-screen personablenes.!I rubs off on McGarrett. If he loves Hawaii, the J1awaiians are ecstatic about Jack Lord. llis CBS show beams at 7 p.1n. in the islands which ac- a>unls for the eerie quiet that falls on Honolulu at that time every Tuesday night. The nailves are in front of their sel.s absorbed by the beauty of the settings and the heroics of their only network television star. Lord can'l leave the house without causing an instant traffic jam. c r 0 w d s or ty has been cumulative,'' he ''Jock l ord'' beseaching autographs. He 's unable to visit a shop- ping center with his wife. Barbre Streisand "Funny Girl" Co•tl• .. • Wed., Thu!'-> fri. &: s .... 1 :JD P.M, BALIO 673-4048 o,... 6:45 7191 ....... ............ ! .... NOW THIU lUlSDAT RoMEo,--<fJUUET- U!MA 11u:'11 ! If ~'.~RU ~JHl11 ~,1' Mlt01hH!A '.1':Hl!'YOR! n TECHNICOLOR Women waot to shake his Clia1ige of Face hand or touch his sleeve. In __......_ Hollywood he can walk lhe Leprechaun Henry Gibson puts a long nose a nd Fn'S'llJElllMI streets-as can every star -donkey's ears on Dick Sargem. just to bedevil him &JlllSf"E in relative obscurity. in HJf the Shoe Pinches" segment of ''Bewitched" l"MP "My wife and I will make tonigh t at 8:30 on Channel 7. Regulars on Ute show our pennanenl home in include Elizabeth Montgomery, Agnes Moorehead !~"""" .. B Hawaii," Lord said, "We havelf~a~nd:E;n:·:n:M;u:rp~h~Y~-;~~~1=:~==~~~~·~~~~~:~~===~ a beautiful beach home at Kabala. Jl's the last real paradise in the Uniled States." SHOWING NOW! lido Nothing hu ....,, left ",out of "The Adventurer." ALSO "Th• HorJe In Th• Grey Flannel Suit" CONTINUOUS DAILY l HIOUGH SUNDAY ---... t:tt!VIUEI • MIUS • l!llD!AI • WHITI . . -.......... .. LUS Oorll DIJ I •rl•" R'ttlr "Whit Six Yo11 Git Ettr11/" STARTS WEONESOll' "CACTUS FLOWER .. EOCll• HIWft Robefl Rtdl• .. ift "DOWN HILL RACER" PACIFIC WALK-IN THEAT RE S t "'*"'W A'lfll" ~tlfM "'1'M& •c1vaal" C.,) Ctllf ... ''VIVA MAX" (9) ~- Al~SMW "SllUl.OUOOa•Y" le,1 .... Wiit O!Mey'I "llf 1£\I Clf O" lHE CAITAWA'l'S" CO) ~ . .. "HOlll" IM TMI 011'1' "U.MHl"L SUIT" 10) c.lw • Ac•fftllr Aw•N ..__,i.nt "•OI I. CA•OL A TIO A .1.llCI" "ALL HIAT 1111 IU.CK STOCICllllOI" I•) u""' u 111 .. 1 t. w1111 ".,..,' All Ctlw "•111My , .... :;;::;;:;.,.....,.HI SHOii 0, THa ,ISHlflM.1111" "VIVA MAX" (0 1 FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 MAJOR FEATURE SN£AK PREVIEW FRIDAY 8:30 P.M. Starrin9 ELUOTI GOULO NOW ALL LOS ANGELES CAN CONSIDERTHE POSSIBILITIES °'"THE BEST COMEDY OF THE YWI" If Alice -tt()UJf N.JlllJ,......, _ WlllEI Of 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMlllATIONS! lll!So!J1 1ti11Acllr-llUllT ... 8utS1P•S111ir1"*-DYllCW BestCil1•t.ci• OIMESUIC ltst~Scrc•"117 PIUL IWUllSllY, llllY TllCllll WiMwtf __ ... ._llllflllC...I Wl~flRlllCrillll ............... A '-OVIOI -.cnl)lf t<Vlll IUll/lllE!f il.11 I llllt:lllU 1!D I ltJ:E I llllTT llWIO'lll ~ ._ .................... JI .... ...._ ........ ._ ACADDl'I' AWUD •DMINU 1u/'Jlr~~ ... NOW EXCLUSIVELY! THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE IN AMERICA WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT ~it1~f _"':;;_ " 67J4260 2905 Eost c-Hwy, Coron• del Mir ,ACltlC·s HI-WAY 39 Drive-In Gor<IMG<ow,_.,-..... ~11..i. ~2 """""· OISHn' 'UH.;,, ,-. "HANG Y01n: HAT OH TME WINO" "l'lNTAW.".,1•U .... l~U1)11 .......... ,_ 1191.,. .... W"J .. t.JO ,,,. IOl()ff!Ct OftNS "°3 '·""'- EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING A PROGRAM FOR EVERYONE f.,11,,0NM. CEN(RM. COltPORlmOM Fiii~!!!! ~ ''"!llJ fl fl'dll • 54l:im NOW PLAYING DAILY MATINEES AT 2 P.M. 'lbe"Peanuts'Ganc in theirs:lrstcMovie! EDWARDS THEATRE HARBOR ot ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546•31 02 NOW! Fram The lest Sellin9 Novel By Harold Robbins Nothing has been left out of "The~ ' \ ,. " • ,• ; ,. ' ' ' • • < • • • M ,OlllV PILOT ' 'Negative 11J JYLVIA PORTER tr you eam around $45 a week and are m•rried, you're now ~n1 your last federal MANY OLD TIMERS AllE STILL AROUND .. Tl .. Y RANT, a ... New _.•..-hi •If.cl• .... '--.... _., .. , "'"' ., ................ t ... ~ ........ c-. l111t, .......... .,.._, .• ........... ,..a"•• tW ..... ,, .... 94 ... ~ .t fl-. Peiaidlll.. 45tlttllh. ul- phr.., ., ............ , .... ...... .... -f,.. ..... , ,,.. ......... -..... . ..... _ ........ ... _., .. ...,......._un.,n1- ........ ... , .. "" ..... At ..... .., ........ , .. ... flcflw "'*t w11f ........ ti IC• • .,, • ptMllNllt piece 11 •• , ~·•11111..,. YOU OR YOUI DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wh•n yo\! "''" • .i.u ... ,..,. w. will .i.n .... pro111ptfy witfto•t •lltr• ch•t9•· A tr•tt 1111ny ~OIJI. ttly •• ut for fll•lt •••Ith """'· We w1l0 :cont• reciW•f'h fer 4eli•ory,•ot•• let •"" tl1trt• ICCO\lllh.. PARK LIOO PHARMACY ,,, "-"•' ..... N..,..., IMc9' '42·1511 ,,.. Delivery s Worth- 11'1C.'Otne tax. The '69 Tu Reform Law wlpu out the tax liability of any person v.·bo e1rns no more than $21!50 tn 1970 and bu two e1em.pt.lons. If you earn ... much as $1 tS a week but have a very large family, you 're also paying your last inoome llx to Uie U.S. Treasury. Thia year, you can earn up to $6,100 without paying any Federal income tax if you have as many as eight dependents (and large families are commonplace in the lower ll\Cilme bracket). YOU'LL f'lND a breakdown below showing what income brackets are bclng removed from tax rolls. First, however. I wonder if you've noticed that the 1969 law repudiates a prln· clple wh.ich has dominated our tu laws since World War 11 days -namely, that all ex- cept . the very, very .poor should pay at least eomethlng In federal income taxes so that all would be aware of what the federal govenfment was spend- ding, all would contribute something to our nation's defense and all of us would share responsibility . But without any fanfare, the 1969 law has killed that prin· clple. Now the law'11 goal is to remove million.a from the rnporu.ibility of paying for government -and the law is clearly heading toward a "negative ineome tu" which will pay tu:es to families below a certain income mark. AMwerlnt s.r.k• JMlt•YewJM ........ TSLIPHONI ANIWlllN• IUllAU 835-7777 LOANS ON LISTED or UNLISTED SECURITIES California Thrift & Loan 170 ·E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 646-S04S GIVE YOUR CAR THAT NEW EASTER LOOK! -OHE WEEK DNL Y- COMl'UTI DETAIL , ................. Int ........ .... '29" clNn .,.....,..., -flallll ,.11,~. S4Z.ll , •. , , • , • IM'ln• ... c. .. 1 PIN• ... M9M Wu: .... tu.• ....... . CW.. NII,,...,,,. ..... • .._tu.• ....... . '19.96 '10.00 BATES SlHm <IM~ .... "'"'I'"'"' .... " .......... . SIN!lt Cltt• . .. ... . ... , .......... .. '10.00 '&.DO AUTO llCONDITIONING CINTlll 465 E. 17th St., Cott• Met• 641-0416 F.r th• b11t t tti4t te whot't hoppo~l111 011 TV. r114 T'I WEEK -dl1trllu1t1d with '"' S1turdey edition ef the DAILY PILOT, Taxpayers: let~do)Ulll' income taxtoda\; and )Ult can have 'VOlJ1" refund in time to pay )UU1" properfytaxes. ..-cma --l')IN.w...m-...s...al ..,...., _ ...... ~-----~' ., ccda.d.8'111t0 ....... .. Olilll.-PllCll --. -·-,,, .... Malle..., ..,_ • --::O"rr:...--17'& ..... ~ •& ... Oirllllt ..... =II' ....... ,..,_: --_ .. __ ' . ' -- °"ANGf "421 N. TUllil ""9./__. '""'-1.t03N.~ CO&TA WESA 2790 Hllrtlor Bf¥d. .... '°' ..,.,.,. ·--12909 0 KlltlQr Bfld. .537.f1TO 10074~,. .. ......., ....,,., ..... 0031W--•-_,, --......., "531 Rota.-.. .... t - ...,_ 14112. ........ ~ l.11 ..,.. • 0 s 3 • c:iamr ........ _ ... .,,, ................ - DAN ......... ," ........... JM'• ............... .... """' ---.... M -*'· IV1% peN .. '4Ml41 111L1Jflilf., C.... ..... ........ All.uttCMI MMl~ .... UM '-OCM.Tt-. CllU ....... .-ctAn ... et' l UZOlllML I.Mil ....... . / Complete-New York St~k List '. • Marth Wednesday's Closing Price~Complete Ne,v York .Stock Exchange List .. \ 1970 . ' . DAILY ~ , ' ... ~SES FOR SALE I HOUSES_ FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE ~~~ FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE Chner•I tOOO General 1000 General 1000 G.neral tOOO General 1000 OPPORTUNITY oflnJa J~fe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT . - HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 Newport B•ach 1200 Corona d•I M ar 1250 BEACH SHACK, Nice 3 BR. • STOP IN e on oversized R-2 lot 1 blk. lo ''SEE THE SEA'' beach. 2 Baths 11 outsidtl. 228 HAZEL DR. Room for boat & trtr. Nev.•ly Open Daily 1.5 painted outside. Low S30's. DON V. FRANKLIN MORGAN REAL TY REAL TOR b<J.6G4> 67'"°159 • 673-2222 .• 3W E. Coast J.IW:Y .. CdM FOREST E. OLSON Inc. nl'al1ors HOUSES FOR SALE Hunt.ington lkach 1400 A REAL TREAT \Vhen you see this beautiful Meredith Ganien Home. A 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, custom 45 Linda Isle Drive 4 BEDROOM PLUS FAM. Dover Shores Area OPEN DAILY draped and carpeted, 2600 If yQu are in the market for a NEW home see these out- standing customized homes, built by Frank IL Ayres & Sons; located in a prime area very close to 1-:luntiogton State Beach. These homes are priced from $30,290 to $39,540 and vary in size from 3 to 6 Bedrooms, 1500 to 3000 sq. f t., 2 & 3 car gar- ages and 2 to 4 Baths. These homes have SHAKE or MISSION TILE roo[s, fireplace, underground utilities, concrete drives, blt-ins, and basic carpeting. Our ne'v unit will be available for occupancy in June & July. There is VA & FHA (inancing avail. Nearing completion. 5 BR, 4 ba home. 80 Ft. on water. 3 fireplaces, atrium w/founta1n. )'OU Own 'nie Land Beautiful pool size yrd. 3 BR home w/ elegant features, Scarcl' as hens teeth! ~ lari:t' lrg lam rm. breakfast area, bcdroon1s. 2 bat.hs, ~ ani!lY (orn1al din'i;: rzn. 3 car room. Dehixt' ~ttchen \1'1\h garage. $113,fJOO.' BY OWN. all lairs\ bu ilt-i ns. Carpel-I::R 64., .)583 t • s !\ion _ Fri gq. n. \Vhite &!auty. For- Bit-in TV system. With dock ....... $225,000. 17 Linda Isle Drive New S Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. ?i.farble entry, \Vet bar, AM /FM Intercom, f.1str. Dr. has beam ceil. 3 Frplcs ............ $175,000. 80 Linda Isl• Drive 5 ·Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths with family room & large rumpus room. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Ft. Dock & boat slip .. , .. $159,300 WHAT! $21,500 ing, Hard In heal at $11,!iOOI;,,=· =~-,,.,,..~0-77-, and only ;; yrars young. BLU_FFS, 3 Br, 2 Ba, 1 lrvel, Hurry to acc. DIAL 645-0303 cboice co1'T1. lot, v.·allt'd patio/view. ~!any cus. ex· tras. $32,500. 61~-4265 645-0303 1038 \\'hlle Sails Way mal Dining Roo111 -Break- 4 Bdrm Vie.,,, home Pool fas! Eating Area in large $35,cm Kltchl'n • paneled Family Brokers \Vclcome Room • water softener - Vogel Co. 2667 E. Coast sprinklers front " rear. 1-llghway Cd~I 673-2020 Much more to see and ap-F~O~R,.=,SALE=°'a=v~o~w='N=ER=i..o-.,-I preciate. $«.950 lhan 1 yr ~. Delightful tam-546-2313 ily hon1e. All landscaping and crpts & drps. 4 BR 3 BA, din. rm. lg lam rm, on cul-de-sac. By appt only: \o ·THEREAL ~ESTATERS ' ' . There are 2 Homes available with occupancy by 11ay due to credit rejection. Waterfront Lots No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold Jot. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000 at Ilarbor Crotcr 2299 flarbor Blvd., C.l\f. Mesa Verde 1110 LEASB/optlon $15,!XXI Baycre~t f':>(rc. home. Full \•ie1v Ba<"k Bay $750/mo. Ow11er -&IZ.-.ln5 64-1--0260. Balboa Peninsula 1300 UNBELIEVABLEll $750 TOTAL DOWNJI \Viii pay ALL and move you Into this sharp " bedroom, 2 bath ranc:hC'r near freeways and shopping. Large ovusizc L"'Orner lot with room for camper. boat or trailer. ;23.500 FULL PRICE. --· GARDEN HOUSE R•ncho La Cuest• Hom•• Huntington Beech (on Brookhurat at Atlanta) 968-2929, 968-1338 No. 41: Long water view facing Harbor Is- land w/76.2 ft. of frontage. Plans avail. BEAUTlFUU.Y landscaped VACANT family home. Patio, shuffle $39.SOO SUMMER HOME · Channing expandable 3 BR, board, 4 Br, 3 Ba, fam rm, 3 BR. Pool. Putting green. o ... y · •·-· No. 88 : Point lot with 118 ft. of frontage. Long water view. Plans available. formal dining, 2 fireplaces. Bkr. 675-0044, 642-8223 ~ iew & ...... 5e patio. Broker 642-4816 Across lrom beach. Avail· =========~lo Sh 1227 able at once. $56,000. over ore1 PETE BAR.RETI' REALTY 1100 1---------1605 Westclltf Dr., N.B. Costa Mesa General 1000 1 General 1000 Genera l !===;;;;;;;;;;;;~===;;;;; 1000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR (Our New Address) 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642--4620 -------REGAL * SPACIOUS 642-5200 CLEAN LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD 6 Beautiful unit.. 6 Car garages & utility room, with 85 ft. fronting on excellent swim· ming beach. Units are newly furnished. Now $240,000. Excellent terms available. Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR (Our New Address) 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642~20 1000 Goner•I 1000 ONCE IN A WHILE A home come• a1ona: that's ., atriking & spec.. jaJ that lt'deservtB ex• tra mnalderation. We've JUS"I' LISTED such a home. It's a huge TRI- LEVEL ~ that ls in IMMAClJLATE CONDI- TION with enormous bdrms. kitchen nook. fonnal dining room It Hl,JGE STEP DOWN FAM ILY ROOM! Sweep¥tg view of hills &. valleys can be yours in this 4 mo nth old home for $48,500 • exbt- 1.ng insurance I o a n is ASSUMABLE at no in. crtase in interest. May Yr'e ghow you through!! co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS --5'544--416-4141- (0pen Evenings) 4 .5°/o-$119.00. per month total Subjecl lo existini: VA loan, this exceptional 3 bedroom 2 bath home is in one of Clle:IA Mesa'• best locations, near all schools and Calholic Ch\ll'Ch. Hardwood floors, beautifully appointed built-In kitchen, cor.y stone fireplace. Just repainted and ready to be: lived in. Asking $25,500. HURRY! ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-1640 OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 BONUS BUYI Two year old 4 bedroom. 2% batb Bltla.dmoor h o m e:· roomy Inside and out. Near- ly 2600 SQ. fl Camper S[Z(' corner lot, 3 car garage, & "\Vide Blue Yonder View" • & hett''s the bonus ~ an u 1-:;=====~;::=zi / sumable 6% o/1> Joan "A'lth a I• mini transfer fee , with 01vn. O'LOOKING CHERRY LAKE On 2/3 ol an acre, just S min. utes trom Westcliff Plaza, there'• an oasis of quiet beauty &: charm & lhnt mar- velous oounby leetlng, A 4 b!droom home. great family room, 2 fil't'places of used brick with ralsl'd heartl\s. SUnny breakJast area & pa. tio. Boat dock, trailer space & lovely trees. A custom 1- owner home in lop rondition. $5(.950. Call for app't. MACNAS.IRVINE Realty Company (7141 642-8235 901 DoYl!r Ori~, Suite 120 (7141 67S-3210 ers C8rt'yin~ a i;ubstanlial seeond. '''hat more could you uk for at $67,500. (Eves, 5l&>86!1) mn.n· ,\ 111:.u:11 ltli.llT\' 1 .~r. 1<..·1.19 blSJoooJ $750 DOWN ON FHA/VA TERJ\1S \\ill buy this cute 2 bclrm & den home near city park &· downtown. F<.>ature11 hard- wood floors. heatilator fire- place. fruit trct>s etc. f!'fi vacant. lnunediatc posses- COMPLETE VIEW t BLK to Bay. Ocean & BLUFFS NEWPORT BEACH General 1000 G•n•ral 1000 Bay & i f\ttns. 4 Br, 4Y.i Ba NHYC. Corn. r~.J, 2+ BR's. + maids. !-ligh ceilings, $52,500. Frcl11k M a rs ha 11 5000 sq It built around courL Realty, 67':>-4600 FOUR BEDROOMS, th= FOREST E. bath.~, 2250 square fC!et split 0 IC'vel home surrounded by wrJl kepi la\\•ns, r!ower.~ and shrubs. Upgraded carpels, d!".BpeS and beautifully dec- oralL'CI kitchen givt's )'OU a feeling of tipaciousncss and elegant living. Second ~tor)· patio with VIE.1V OF BACK LS 0 N Inc. Rcallors 4 BEDROOM PAYMENTS LESS BAY AND OCEAN. M•"Y THAN $143 MO. closel5 and lots ol storage , space makes this one of the Take over 5% ~a annual 'lo mo.st desirable ho111es in tbe rate loan. 4 large' bedrooms. Bluf!s. Priced at $49,500 !or d~g roo:m. 2 bat~, deluxe quick sale k1tchl?n with built ins. Beau- . tilul carpels and drapes, Air .!1••1!11)1111~!!!1~!, I conditioned for clean living. Seller must leave. name your terms. Nice Mesa area al $2'1,500. Dial now 645-0303. 645.0303 is lhe word for lhlS EAST-4 car gar. E-Z maint Ideal I===='======= CONDOMINIUM • SI.DE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath for entertaining. $')78,IXXl doll house. Schools, church-furnished. Assume 6~~~ $21 500 f'S and shopping are a few loan. Owner 548-7'249. 1 of the extra an1en1ties lhat' ========= DECORATOR'S 3-bedroom. 2 hath, fresh 1• go 'vilh this home. Prit:cd HOME 1351 Lido Isle paint, new draf)l's, r.Iai11ten-1 1 1299~ University Park 1237 ance only $19.liO per month. a on Y -· ...... Beautifully done. 5 Bdrms. · 546-2313 Family rm. Xlnt street to WATERFRONT TO A SMALL BOY •treet" n. tot. CASTLE Honie is ju.st a "filling ~ta-$9!1,500 for a GREAT BIG.tun-loving lion," but to Mom and Dad LIDO REALTY INC. Jamily -$49,900, 5-BEO.. -;iii;;~;;iiii;;~;;iiii;;~J it's much more -herr is 3337 Via Lido 673-7300 ROOMS. 3 FlJLL bathJ: + ~ such a home that offcl'!I Oriental Contemp. family room. Community This Home Rated 'X' everything -and only a 146 Via Undine (by App'!. pools, tennis murls & ttc. hop. skip and jump to pools, only}. 4 BR. & den or S BR. area. CALL for "ca..~tlc tnur" e Xtra good terms parks. shopping center and Partially furn. Din. rm., bit- -have "KING'' bring e Xtra specia l features school. 5 br, 2\i ba., family ins, carp,, drapes. 2 car gar. 1noney! j BR, lainlly, 2 story, blck room, Assumable low inrer-.A!king $75,000. Xlnt terms. Colesworthy & Co. ~~~~:~~'yo~c~I~ es~ra~C'~d Hill Re:i;;, 950· 8.~~;'t;,~~B Re~~ REALTOR SUt.IE GI LOAN 11oilh Jo11o· Univ. Park Center. Irvine LARGE HOME Ne\vport Beach Off1tt dov.·n payment. Call MG-ll51, Call Anytime 8.13-08'll LARGE LOT 1029 Bayside Drive H 'tag R J E tat ''"""""~!'!!"!"!!'~!!!!!!!!!!~ [ 675-4930 ~1-2 STORY 4 BR. & ran1ily rm. Huge liv. $?2,950 • EASTSIDE FHA/ This is the ONLY 2 story rm. a.OOO Sq. Jt. 45 Ft. lot. , Reduced to $67.500 Evenings Call • 673-6U6 EASTBLUfF VA lcrms available. Quaint home available in the de-Walker Rlty. 675_5200 TEENAGE VIEW 3 BR with shining hrdwd sil'able TURTLE R 0 C K 3366 Via Lido, NB Open Sun. at Harbor C.<!nter 2299 Harbor Blvd., c.~r. College Park vacant 4 BR., 3 Ba. Lusk floors, cozy frplc, dining rm ana! 4. ~ • family .RETREAT & nice site ·~...1. Tral.fic room&d1n1ngroom.!baths, 3 BR, Den, 2~~ Ba. Con- $26 500 horn<. 1.a..,.,, fenced corner .r........ Le ha 1 t A h · t t . . 1 (rec, tree lined street, Call ss I n one year o d. emporary, re 1 e e Fabulous frnish~ BONUS * EXTRA NICE * lot. Carpets, drapes, nC\\'ly 545-8424. Sweeping view of UCT & designed & bit. Lo int ROO!\f wllh pnvale barh Tulane Rd., 3 Bedrm home. redecorated. Priced to scU countryside from upstairs. transferable Io an . By ~s a great study or ac-Oceupied by meticulous immed. Let us show you 3 car garage. Price just re-O'>''JJer. Phone · 673-2854 for 11vily i:oom. Im.maculatr adults &:: H' gpoUes:iir Call ~~~r!:'5B:!u; duced SJ.cm _ to $42.950. appt. :r:s."~1~:res~1~1:.s1~d~ now 10 sec.• P~i!1 ~ou~~L~~·~· l=H=u=n=ti=n=gt=on==B=e=a=ch=1=400=- MVC'red paUo opening lo a Newport • ._._.a_ 1111-833-0101 beautifully landscaJ)(!d wall-at ----DIVORCEE. in Afonticello,I========= CHAMPAGNE TASTE? ed yard complete wilh \\1A. must .sell 3 BR. 2 Ba., bit· El T 1244 BEER POCKETBOOK? TERFALL and FISH POND. Victoria Coldwell, Banker & Co. ins. carp., d rap(' s ·1---'•-r•'-----""·' Get a load o( this 1.800 MJ. ft. First time on the markt'l 550 Newport Center Dr. washer/dryer: $2,950 Down MODERN RANCH 2 story bargain! !\laster size 11.nd VALUE PRICED al 6"-8811 Newport Beach, Callf. to lst T-.D. $16.500 FuJI pr. Custom home guest hse. bedriXlffiSWHh separate van. $31,950 v.•lth VA oir FllA 833-0700 644-2430 Call aft. 5:30: .anytime Barn w/sta.11. Agt 675-2741 ity room, 4 good size bcd- terms. Be FIRST lo sc : lhis (anytime} -o::::=======:::::=: 1-.::w~k~"=''':"~,....~=71~~=-[:====="'==== rooms in all. Formal dining or be SORRY~ I ::========:t • Three Bedroom Corona del Mar 1250 roon1 and lamlly room. Elec- WE SELL A HOME I• $500.00 DOWN FHA trio "'""""' & dW>w"'h'"· EVERY 31 MINUTES DESPERATE! Eastside Costa l\fesa. Ne1v v.•all to "'all carpeting and Wa Iker & Lee Baycrest • lovely decorator's \Vl \V carpet, drapes, cowred SA YE $ $ $ custom drapes, brick fire~ model with plush papers, $45,000 4-Plex patio, double garage. l.Ji.i"g:e NO LOAN COST place, loads of extras. $3,500 beaut decor. 5 &. Spark11ng Top shape, 2 Bedims. 1 BA Joi completely fenced. FHA/ down to this UNBELIEV- 2043 \Ve!!lcllU Or. pooL Owner bought else. each. Bitlns, good carpe1s VA!ennsllrsubmitondo"'Tl. 2 -2 Bedroom units plus ABLE $26,000 BARGAIN. • ,..,..,..• .. 16-,..7711,..,..,...., 1 where . n!ally inviting oU-&: drapes. PRymCTit.s S4l'.l.82. S23.~J()(). Bier. 642-9555 guest apartment~ block to WE SELL !A HOME ers on this! PJ.T.I. JO Year loan, 8~~ + l\IE-<\A DEL MAR. SHARP! ocean on beautiful ~tar· EVERY 31 MINUTES IA: Interest First TD $44,500, 4 hr, 2 ba, dln. Custom guerite. Owner "111 finance w I k & L Sh-· -ndable. f lhl'se attractive units on a er · ee u~ a1~ eatures, ivel.1 landscpl'!d. very desirable terms. Assume $20,000 5~ F1~A. CALL US, $30. TJO . Principal:-1 o n I y. \VE HA VE !\1ANY OTIIER King Size Fit 7682 Edinger 842-4455 5'10-5140 For Your Queen Extra large 3 Bdnn. & Fam. Rm. ho1ne in College Park. Thill hornc is in brand JX'I\ rnndi11on. All bll·ins; 1 ~;.1:;=========1 ha!l\S. o,·.,rsz. util ity perch in the house. So la1'j.!c you r.an se1v 1/ic.rc too. Call 11011· Lachenmyer Realtor S4&-;..o27 or 557-7533· FINE CORONA DEL l\lAR SPARKLING 4 BEDROO.\f PROPERTIBS NOTICE !or lc11ns. PAUL•Wfill'E CARNAHAN 1.KA.LTT co. OFFICE BUILDING 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. Center of Costa Mesa CAU. SJG-3928 Eves. 548-€769 m Sq. fl., 1000 leased, loo:> ---- avail Jor le&M. $35.CXXl. Very BEAUTIFUL 1-..-XECUTIVE best of terms, Owner will T-IO~IB on 1 \~ <ic. No. San carry 1st TD. Diego Cnty • Nr. P11un1a Wells·McCardle, Rltrs. Valley, Su rrounded by 1093 Ba_k{'r, C.i\I. !>16-5440 1810 Newport Blvd ., C.M. llrange & a\.'ClCado trees, 2 BA hon1e -exceptional 673..aSSO residential a re a . Im- maculate condition -eom· pletc with CCIV. patio_ Assume S* <;{.. • $1SO mo. P .l.T.I. -balance $23,000 .1 .. ,..,..,..,..,..,..,....., tc.rms 25 )'ears. Asking UNEXCELLED VIEW $31,:JOO. Call 545-8424 South Coast Renl Estate or Harbor & ()cean. Altr. --~=~=·---splil level homt' on R-3, 5100 \oTHEREAL ~ESTATERS '' ', •, L t'•' 1080 Bayside Dl'i\-e Newporl Beach lion, $21,500 I "jftijiij;;;;;jjijjijiiij 548-7729 644--0684 Ews. overlooking the be a u t . l ,f,!.J,1lfi.! 1 -__ --· Pauma Valley golf coursf' & REDUCED! sq. ft. lot Ideal for 4 Apt. c:inege ~ark, Assumi? 514 % units. $225.000. 2501 Ocean oan ~ts;; mo, pays all. 3 BR, Blvd., Cd~1. By appt. only. Betty Sillier is no longcr as- !IOCiated V.'llh the Real Es- tate /\1art. !n November 1969. sbe reinstated ber as- !!OCiation w I l h Br-....shear Realty. New location: 16952 Beach Blvd., H.B. New phone number, 847-8507, res- idence 431-3769. IMMACULATE! 3 SEPARATE, 2 Bedroom units, trplc, pool. Income $465. $8,000 dn. Room !or 3 moft units. COt.IMERClAL s I o re for Jtase, Shopping Center, C.l\f. $225. KERMIT RIGGS R.E. Broker (A&!oc. w/Davld!Oll Realty}-~ Eves. 546-1759 FHA Re1•le Outstanding model-likr. new Jtstin1 of 4 Br "Cal lfornla Cusic". OUcred ar $32,500. Owner movinl oorth, 6%% Loan, down&: terms !lexlble. 642-1n1 Anytime EXCLUSIVE- BACK BAY AREA Vacant and v.·aitirQ!c for s par- ticular buyer 3 spacious brd- ",:'· 1.1. CC. This enlertainini; hon1e T Golfer's Paradise \l'fv.·et bar. s11n roon1 & BeauL ho1ne on 10th gmn many extras is prieed at of &rmuda Dunes • finest SG.1.000 !or a short tin1c only 2017 S. CAPPELLA • 2 sty. 4 de~rt course! Roomy 3 BR. wilb terms to &uit. Ov.•l\("r ~rm., den plus rtining, park-3 Ba., pool, furnished home. transf. TO Ha11•a1i. John size yard, ov.·ncd by corp., Incl. 2 goU carts. Oub mem-Conley, Bkr. 510 \\'. Cha~ vae11nt, fahulous buy, $39.500 bership avail. Asking $95,000 man Al"e., OrRn!If', C 11 . or offC'r. !The)·~ anxitius!) • Xlnt. terms. 92668 or call (7141 541-~~iO. Bill Grundy, R•altor 833 Dover Dr .. NB 642-4620 roonu-, 2 luiru.ry bath!· Cus-Escape the Ordinary tom quallly throughout. • ,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,....,\Brand new. Ivan \Veils View ')11"il\m£~rnftr 546-5990 OPEN HOUSE THURS·F RI-SAT 512 RE DLANDS Newport Heights $34,500 • Try 10% t!nu·n. Lease ht-me. Dover Shores, 4 BR. For Detail~6-7171 , • 3 BA. powder rm, family ....,\'rly dt'coraior'g h (Im<', ~!cg Verde, 1 + fnmily 6. rm w/lrplc, '"a.lk in w.it dining roonis. SJOO rnnth, Op. bar. Eating area in kil + Uon at $36,900, \Prine, only! formal din rm. Court yard pools. Roy J. \Vard ReRltor, ~6·~10 1 ~30 Galaxy Dr. &16-15.iO 3 Bedroomti -2 bi\lhs !luge 3.~Xl2 CO\-Cn'd patio -60 fl cement drlvl' for tmllC'r or boat. COME SEE IT TODAY or call &16-7171 lor dc>lnll~. 2 ba h, famil y rm. $27.500. Bill Grundy Realtor Ov.·nC'r 5'1!>-3738 833 Dover Or., 1NB 642-4620 3 Bcdrm. family room, l ~i. Bath homt>. Near beach. Don't mi5S this onf>! 4 BR. 211 BA, util rm, TI!C nn. POOL. $26.950. By Own-C AMEO SHORES Regan Real Estate ='="=Call==........,==·=== l.~t Time offered. 3 BR.. pan. ora.mic ocean view. Priced at only $61,500. Eves: 53S-9m 1200 ~w,?Ort B•ach ----EST ATE SALE • \Vestcl!ll s.hopping area & l\tarincrs School. Nice 3 BR, 2 BA hon1e in befit ol residenliAl art'lt. Court apprai.sed 11.t $28, 700. Call 545-8424. Listed exclusively with ....... ,,,. C:O..atN-MAomNiJ 171·111' GI No Down POOL. 2 Story, 4 BR. 1% BA, hnhvd noo!'ll, new shag crpts, cov palio. DRAMA & FLAIR BRASHEAR REALTY One-o!-a-klnd contemporary M7-S:JO'I' Eves: 642.IH77 or ocean side. Excitin,ot 2-BY Owner. 3 BR .. 2~i baths, ~tory li\•ing rooni. 2 BR., 2 Jge, fam. rn1. 1v/frpl . Din. ha. & drn All ttils &· income, rm. Ll\'. mi. w/calhedntl too! S5i,!i00. cell. ()ulstandlng la nd~cpg, Hal P inchin & Assoc. SS,900 Req. lo assume 6"'~ B)' TRANSFRD Ov.'Tler 2 REAL TORS V.A. pr In c: Ip al s only WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7582 Edinger 8oi2-4455 540-!H 4-0 Huntington Harbour 1405 GOLD ~1edallion home at 16592 Ensign Cr, Hunti~n ·Harbour. Blt by D. K. Turner. Fountain_ Valley 1410 2 BEDROOMS Elec bltin range/oven, wash- er/dryer, refrig. Forced air heat, crpts, drps. With $2'JOO do'>''tl assume existing FHA loan of $15,900. 'Von't last! Total price $18,!)(l(), 962-44n open eves. 546-SlOCl I' 11lage Real Estate Laguna B•ach 1705 lU2 Noria. 3 BR, den, all elec: kit, liv rm, din nn. 528-5013 aft 5 2% BR, 11,ii BA, view, So. La- guna. older, g ood cond. $39,500. 2.13: 700-5961 coll. · San Clemente 1710 BY OWNER 41 bedrn1 • 1 ~~ bath!, largl' fenced yard, $2oi,OOO • $3,000 minimum down. 492-7516 * • LOVELY 4 Bedrm. 2 Balh, l\lany extras. Oct!:an viev.', Fine.st location South. Const Realty. 493-4346 Capistrano B•ach 1730 BEACJI & ST ABLES 11o·alk. cl1s1. Dana l\tarina l mi. Big custm 4 Bd. 3 Ba Centr patio, studio apL $36,975 Jo dn. 496-3377 Dana Point 1740 BY OWNER 2 bedrm!!, large 1eneed yarrl. $23,000 • $3,000 minimum down. 492-7516 Condominium 1950 --------SUNNY Sandpiper Palm Dc!s- erl 2 BR. P o o I $25,000. 548-3361 or 316-3256. Apartments for Sale 1980 tt14 DELUXE APTS Principal! pnly. Call 644-0315 RENTALS Houses Furnished Rentals to Shar• 2005 ROOM?ilATE \Vanted, Glrl Wllllls lo move to C.?-.1., S.A., Tustin. or N.B. to be close to work. Ga~ prohibitive now·. Reply to Box M25, Dally Pilot. SJIARE NB home w I rmployed 111.dy. All prlvU. Prvt rm &-ha . $65 mo. S.18-0027 ROO!\IATt:-: wan t ed, straigh1, to ~harr 3 br apt. N. B. Call ~173. SHARE ch.arming home en Bal. Penin., nr bay, Empl 11'0n111.n/~tdnt. $100. 675-7594. ---&MMllO ---GEREAllJ -·--Newport Duplex $43,SOO fnt1rdntm1thabt) Open Dally. Good inoom• + no ••Mio&. LLEGE REALTY ~-:::$-::2:::8-:,9::-:5"0::----I 1-Tbree & Lam, nn., 1-one l!IOOAdafs•tKM&Or,c.tt story, 1 yr old 5 BR. 3 BA, 3900 E, Coast Hwy. 67S-439'J 962-0993 arch designed, pool site lot. CORONA High!·~-I 1 -~=~~=--~ Costa Mesa 2100 end cf cul-Oe-Mc. J Blk ..... ....,. v ew $3500 T t I Back Bay. 2700 Sq ft. din home. , Ideal for couple 0 a "\= 2 Br J{ouM!, nice :Yd le $21,950 4 Bdrm + F•mily rm. &iJne MQ.. O\YN'r dHper- ate. Natutal brick tirtplact, entry hall. built-Ins. !W0-17Zl TARBELL 2955 Horbor EAmLUfF.LUSK By Owner. 3 BR. 2 BA. tam. rm, dlnlrC rm. WJe pool. VJ ew kit on c:ul-<JHac. -1t?7 Aloppo St. OWNEll "''""'" Qulet w. Uth SI. MC:luded home W/ tt\111 trees &: ro&ei. 2 BR.. M·l. SJ2,5 00 . r rank Manhall 111.oill" 61'-4600 Br . .I: encl, lanai. l Blk. lo [ !!!!!!!!!!!!""'-""'"--""-"-"-"-"''[ 4 Bdrm., 3 Bath boach. $25 950 Qmtlity! Entry hall, faml!y "Our 25th Y•ar" Ass I 5~ •,..; 1in area, (n\I dining rm, WESLEY N. um e 4. • b1tiH·iM. park like yard. apr. loan, h\li:;>.' fan11ly 1·m. :i ~,~0-l721l TAYLOR CO ""''"'" m·••rnitt<t m"1" TARBELL 2955 Harbor bct'lnn.1, eleC"lrlc n1f'ttnlllf'l11 -~====~~-Realtors NE\VPOnT CE?>.'TER 7lU &ln Joaquin llilb: Hd. 644-4910 Vt ACRE-POOL 3 br, 2 bt, l!x.li' riool. Mn. et ok. ~ 6\.~ WW IJ'adit. OwneT 531-'7tiJ6. -4.$PACE GARAGE, SPftc:i~ bom~ an cul..<fMac. $.3..1.500. ..... 64&-ll29 "' m'91.0 huilf·in'll:, O"'T1Cr tronal"n,.d. MONTICELLO 540-1720 1-BR lo\\-'nhou.w. 2 Balhs. TARBELL 2955 Harbor Bil ·\~ cpl3, drps. Ehcl. LOW On or L.iie Option. ~ dbl. gar. 111.·/auto. opener. BR. l •, BA. G3rdrn kit-$21.500 h I _.. ""--· n•-George Williamson c en. mm"". V\."1.'\lp, ......, . &t0-1720. REAL TOR 2 BR hou~ on lfllJ'l.Yrr Blvd 673-4350 673-1564 Ev••· C'.ood bu) for !maU~ 1~'"''1 TJlE SUN N~'VER SETS on Pnn onJ.y. Owntr ~ DAILY PJim WAN't ADS• d~~ . e STEPS TO OCEAN 3 BR. modc-rn beach home. Acce111 lo poolii. icnnls cts. & rt'~ation art'&. Only . SZl.900 • Xlnl trrms CAYWOOD REAL TY 6303 \\t, CoMt H11o-y, Nil • 548-1290 • LARGE FAMILY? ThJJ 2 story, S lkdrtn. 3 8" home 111.1th fonnal dlniflR nn &. family rm Is the ~~I dot. ln.r v11lue in the! lll'('8, S36,SOO FHA·VA 1errn1 Al/l\llabt'-. FULLER REAL TY 54Ull4 rm. sm sev.•ing rm or oHlct, w/possible guest qtn. or • • C ·gara"'". New r.-, •. fnni/k\I 30x14 llv rm mort' bdnn11: o\•erlooktng Al!isume ,.,~... I loan, $223 .. ~ ........ vc "' w/b<!arned ct.\U~s &. frpc. the lov.'T1. SEE THIS! Iola! monlhl}. 4 BR, I':.; BA. ~~~'·m~.o ~~~~~~n or pets. l\to1hc-r-ln-taw suite w/11.ep ()pen DaUy 2-5 likn new crpts, drps. l\111/lt 1 :c=---~~~- cnll'fl!IC('. $Jt,OOO. ;}\6-75'14 Cl:? ?.:rndoza Temcct !l('\I this 1'·rekt! '.2 Brlrm J:llr pali<> Quirt tro- • DUPLEXES .. Stlln Sm !h, PJtr. rn--2010 :7~~HEA~!;~~~~ ~~~,~~~~~IU 1 Blk ,, .. ,,.n ,~.,.., ••··•· "'·""" CAMEO SHORES S I h S I t=========l Nellr Ocean ......... $51.~ Oce11.n view • custom holTMI pan S ty I Newpor t Beach 2200 ~ BR. 2 b11., each .... SM.500 4 BR. 4 ba .• pool • way A11.sum ... low Int. loon -. ---'-'"--.;::.;;I CkMntront ••••...•• , $64,!iOO under market al $76,SIX). 4 Bcdrm, ~p dinlna: rm BAYSHORES. AvaU. Junt: J!i Plf1' & f1oat ••..••.• STt!JOO P'or APJIOlntmf>nt Clll Atrlmnl Lot5 of prtvaey! thro Labor Day, 4 BR. 3 Grah•m Rlty. 64&-2414 644-1133 HAFF DAL REAL TY Bath•. Pri•. b<aoh. 141-M~ NC!a.r NC!~-porl Pogf OUICfl E.ASTBLUFT REAL TI' 842-4405 BA YFRONT $18,500, 2 Bdrm DIAL direct Mi.5678. Charge 5 BR. r u tn p 111 room. 2 S.. 30' Liv nn, prl bt!11.ch, rour ad, then di bftck •nd Landscsptd, fcn<:'ed. \\'lk 10 pool Adul1:11 No. 1 &y.lrte ltsten too tht pbor» rlnc t school, shop'!i'· U'l,000 FHA VIU;q;•. 673-13.11 or ~ll Now! ()wrwo:r 8"7-444a '-'------ Lido Isle 2351 3 BR. Sl'iO rno. y~11;rl~-. Frank ~1arshnll R.talty. • 613-¥1Xl .. ------~---------------------·---- ) ThufSdn', Marth 26, 1~70 DAILY PILOT RENTALS I RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS Houses Furnished Apts. Fundshecl _ ~': Fuml•hod 1_::Ap:i;.:::t'":..:.F.:.u:.:r•::.l•::h::tod;:__ RENTALS Houses Furnl.h~ ~Pt.!: Unfvmlshod_ Apts. Unlumlshod Apia. Unfurnished RENTALS I RENTALS ENTALS E TALI ~s.Un~~I ..... Santa Ana J620 Summer Rentel1 2910 Newport Beach 3100 Co•t• Mou 4100 Coot• MaM 4100 L•guna Beach 4105 ;u;r;ullt, Harbor Viw .-;;;i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii snJDIO, No p e t 1 , no Costa Ma•• 5100 Costa Mau 5100 Newport Beoeh 5200 THE NEWPORT LUXURIOUS FOR TENANTS WHO WANT THE BEST! WOO Isle Rnel'\'aljon1. Home or apt. J uly thru Labor Day Wttk. Ca 11 673-J948 Homo, lgo 2 •IY. 4 BR.. "GRAND OPENING" chlldr<n. clooe to !own & fomW dining rm ol family beach. 494-8646 AM GARDEN AP1'S COCO PALMS.- SANDALWOOD RENTALS House1 Unfurnished General 3000 **RENTALS** 2 Bt, atv/refrig, gar •• $135 3 Br, 2 Ba, kid& ok •••• $140 3 Br, 2 Ba, yard ...... $195 4 Br, 2 Ba, kld1/1~ts •• $210 rm. gardener. $450. ~5891 FRES!ILY painted 3 Br, 2 Ba Duplex nr bc.h. Nu cptl. Bltns. $250 mo l ease . 54.t}...7573 3 BR, family room. S335 per 1no. Newport H'.eights. Bay &: Ocean Vlew. 675-3982 University Park 3237 1 Br. furn apt ... ··••·•· $110 2 BR 1 "-ti -ROOMMATE SERVICE . ""' 1 '••••··••· ......, * MANY OTIIBR'.: * 3NEB\R.V & Atrium • ··••• $300 3 Br., din. rm ••• $325 Free to Landlord s 4 BR. & tam, 2~ ba •• $350 Blue Beacon Rental Finders 4 BR., lamily rm. &-din. nn. 43.'> W. 191h SI., c r-.1 &ll>-Olll !Turtle Rocle:) ........ $360 SHARP Clean Glen !\1ar PETTIT REAL TY CO. home. Carpel, drapes. Dou· "The House of Homes" ble garage, 3 H UGE 833..0101 bedrooms, 2 baths. GR.EAT AREA. Rent at $m.00. lt'1 J SR. 2 baths ,,.,. ••••• $300 ln our ' Renlal Book Ill 3 BR. 2 baths •••" •• "• $350 \VALKER &. LEE. 2700 4 BR. 2 baths •••••••.•• $31S Harbor Blvd. at Adams, : BR. 2~ bath! ....... ' $315 545-9'191 Open :til 9:00 Pl\1 BR. 2~ baths ' ...... ' S350 e RED HILL REALTY FOR LEASE, 3 BR, 2~~ BA. Univ. Park C.enter; Irvine Villa Pomona "N•er th• Be•c:h" I MONTH'S FREE RENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED FROM $140 Bachelor, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Adults Only PIHse -No Pets e LUXl.IRIOUSL Y FURNISHED . • ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS • PRIVATE GARAGES • 2 SWIMMING POOLS IHe11ted l 1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa lWett of Newport, betwffft 17th & 18th St., Condo, oew crpls, Urps, ga~ Call Anytime 833-0820 blt\ns, dsh\vshr, pool & ====:::::==::=:::::= "!!'!!!'!! clu,bbou~e priv. l mmed Irvine 3231 :; po5s. $240 mo. Call MIKE General 4000 Costa Mesa 4100 Da na Point NEW 2 BR Studio; avall un- til July 20. $225 per mo. 3390-I Alcazar. RENTALS Apt•. Unfvrnl"'ed -Gener ii SOOD VEN DOME IMMACULATE APTS! ADULT• ·FAMILY SECTIONS AVAILA.BI.J!: Close to shopping, Park • Spacious 3 Br'' 2 S. • 2 S!droomt * SWim Pool. Putlgrre:n * F'rpl, l ndlv/lndry lac'ls 1845 Anaheim Ave. COSTA MESA 642-2824 Pvt Patkll, •teated Lana! pool, 360' Private Beaeh * 1 8'dr'm 117>12'1> 1 STY GARDIN APn • l 8'dr'm 132$$500 Luxurtoua pork·llb ...........S. • 2 Bedr'm & den $695 inaa. Pri paUI», pools, c:rpts. 919 Bayside or, 673-8414 drpc, frplcs. All t1tc bltnlo DI.XE 2 Bed.rm, crptl, irps, Nr 11th .l TulUn llhop'c. Orange Count11'1 A-fost Beautiful hltll'l!I, view. Nr Hoag Adull.s only. Apartmt11t Community Hospital. Adultll only. $175 2 BDRMS. 2101 Ponderosa Featuring a club atmosphere for your com· mo. Avail April 1. Mgr Santa Ana 5!1~ fort and pleasure -just completed l or 2 &12-4387 5705 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Furnished or Unfurnished. y·~E=A-R,cL"'Y~3~B-,,-,~8a-. _w_/_w I Laguna Beach Air-Cond ., soundproofed, self cleaning ovens. erpt, dt'pl!, bit-ins, patio, ~ 100 CLIFF DRIVE beam ceilings, dishwasher, lush landscaping blk 10 ocean, no pets. $275 $17().l BR. 1% BA. $~2 Br, wilh streams & waterfalls, elevators, BBQ's, mo. Call 642-9485. 1~ BA. Crpte, drpa:, blt1ns. clubhouse with social activities, saunas. Ja· 3 Bt, 2 Ba nr ocean. 108~' View of ocerin. Walktnc dis- cuzzi & swim pools, private garage w/stor-Grant. IC.Omer ot Grant I: ta.nee to town. Alao furn. age. From .$140--$210. Sea~lOl"e}. $300 mo. Cl) 776-Bachelor, very la.ti~ $170. For enloyable surr0Mrtdln~1 coter11MJ to df1· 7015 days, MS-2748 eves -"""=:;™"o;,;°';,;""~·;5303:;·==: I cernlntJ achdh, come to MERRIMAC WOODS • , , LOVELY 'JWNHSE w/view of - Ju1t ... t of 2600 H•rbor llvd., nr. N•bert C•dlll•c I pool 2 Bdrm 2 Ba frpll', lrg San Clem . .;:e;.;nt;,;•;__.;5c.7;,;10 425 MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA e 545-6300 patio l"'6 Ag'"t &lG-0732 --·· EVE YTH BEAUTIFUL new db:. king R ING NEW-MOVE IN NOWl 2 BR. 2 BA. ATRIUM. CID. sh:e home apta-wW. turn. 2 RENT e min.. c.w. ..,.. Adwa. bdrm• & , """""· 2 batN. 3 Rooms Furniture ;C;;o:;s;;t•;;M~e;;••~~;;;;S~l;;OO;;I C;;o;;s;;t;•;M;';e;n;;;;;;;;;S;l;OO;li~ll~00~.~548-3~;708~,~673-~2310~~~ built-ins, clrlna eablnet, WW • $19 95 LGE. Mod. l BR. newly dee, crpl.s, drps, Cable TV free • & UP * GRAND OPENING * '''" drp•. Nr B'Y & Beach. wMIHlryer, hobby or golf ?i1onth-To-?.1onth Renlals l...."le $15.5. 673-7502 cart rm, cJ().!;ed ear. AdullL \VJDE SELECTION New and Dramatic as 2 1,1 $185-$250. 101 Dominquez. N BR, , BA. Crpts, drps, A t B Bo •· Rltr '0 DEPOSIT O.A.C. a Spanish Cas tle bltns, patio & pool. $160 mo. p . ~ Wu::S • 54s..842-I South Coast Real UNIVERSITY Park • New Estate. Stanford 3 BR. 2~ BA. $MO. $14:>-2 BR dpix, gar, w/w, I ~P=h=o=~=7='=''=833-==ll=94=== Single Adults VILLA MESA APTS. Custom Furniture Rental EL CORDOVA APTS 1525 Placentia Ave. NB ,4,.,9:.2-600,.,;.2:.c•,c492-~l3:,:1;:'~-- 2 BR Furn. Prlv patio, htd 517 \V. 19th, CM 548-3481 REAL ESTATE Think you've seen great apartments? pool, 2 car encl'd gar. Chlld· $130-l BR, fenced patio, We ha ve all the nice features 85 follows: East Bluff 5242 __ G""'en"e:;r.;:•c.l _____ •1 i;tv, pool. chldrn ok. Less rent lt pool maintn. Bier. 5.'l<-0980 Back Bay 3140 1 BR, erpt.s, drps, bit-ins, rer. welcome, no pets please? w/w, R/0, rcfr!.g. Bkr. * HEA $185 mo. 5M-6980 TED POOL * REC HALL 2 BR Studio, 2 Bath. Powder Rentals Wanted 59'0 m w w·1 * 64&-1251.l;i;;,...:7->=~-=--* DISHWASHERS * BAR·B·OUES <m, !rptc, plu•h crpt'g, blt· ..;,.;.=""-::.::.=:;_....::..:. · tson. Sl65-3 BR, 2 BA, patio, *SHAG CARPET'G *GARAGES lns. small patio. 2 ca.r rarg. NEED Quie t sleeping nn !or MERRIMAC WOODS RIO, "''"'• children ok. MANY OTHERS! $250 mo. 644-2492 man working in Ivan. C.M. 4 BR. 2\~ Ba Condo, in Villa patio. No children. $140. Paclflc:, mile to bch, Kids Call 548-3197. ok. $285. 968-r.l2!1, 962-4471 I ========-= Luxury aingle, 1 & 2 bed· room apartments, furnish· ed and unf~, with c:omplele privacy and land- JIC8ped country club atmos- phere including $750,000 worth of recreational facil· ities designed ani: operated just for single people. Fum. units avail. See ad un-,..:B_kr,.. . .,.53=4-0980..:::::.... ____ I 1 & 1 B , area OK. Not to exce@d der class SlOO. 425 f.!errimac •,-----·-----Rs-FROM $145 For Adults Only TO\VNHOUSE-New lrg. 2 mo. Goes home on wlctnda. \" c "'~" ~ 1· 2077 Charle St. * 545--0376 or 646-2118 BR, 2~ Baths. lrplc, t'ncl u .. , -ur -m -•·· 4 '··- Corona del Mar 1 c __ os_t_•_M_e_,. ____ 3_1oo_ 1 CUTE 1 BR cottage on Fernleaf Ave., So. of Hway. New pa.int, drps, crpl!. Incl gardener. $170. Meyer 3 BR HOME $~25 Just renovated • new crpt!i & _S<""9--'13=66.:or:...c5"h5880c:..:=--- tile, fully painted, etc, l IJ'4 3 BR home, crpls, drps. BA, bit-ins, ftplc, Dble gar-Irplc:, din area. lrg pal1o, S. age. Community pools & of Hwy. No pets/children. club. $220 mo inc:ds ga.rd. 837-2526 642-2'121 anytime 646-9666 2 BR 1 °-f ! I , .,..,., am nn, rp , Rent or Leaae Option gar. No c:hUdren or pets. 600 Nice home, 2 blocks to 1hop-Avocado. Open Thurs-Sun. ping. $225 Month. 546-9511 or 54Q.6631 IM J K •• Nl(HOLS NOW AVAIL 3 Br, 2 Ba., Jg fncd yd. bltns, w/w cpt, dr'p!, c:hldm/pets ok. $250 mo/mo., $235 Jse. 847-71&6, 54>4-074 Z BR duplex. Util, range & relrl.g furn. Large yard $16.1. 286 Knox SL $135. Mo + $35. Depo5il 2 Children only, no pets 21l8 Placentia 64~5637 •COTTAGE l Br. Bii:, yard, trees. Util pd.$150. No pets. 557-8400, 5"5-629-l. NICE 3 BR House. Lri:: fence yard. carpeWdrape. $180 mo. 6464983 Mesa Verde 3110 Lido Isle 33S1 BEAUTIFUL LIDO ISLE 3 Bdrm, 2t~ Bath. ne1vly decora.led. large double gar- age. $375 mo. 832-0631 Huntington Beach 3400 VACANT. Lovely Bc:h Home. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Family only. $245 mo. 5'16-9652 aft 5: 30 Agl 3 BEDROOM home, close to beach. Recently redec:ora.ted. Avai l April 1st. $235 mo. Agent MB-4141. RENT Or lease with option. 4 Br, a Ba, children ok. S225 mo. £805) s29-04n collect 2 BEDROO~t house, stove & relrig. Adults, no pets. Mu.st have references. SJ&.1783, 3 BR. 13.i. Ba, 1 rni. from beach $195 per mo. 536-1144 LUXURIOUS Tri-Level 4 br, I :..F.:.°":c"c.t.:.•;oin:..V;_.:;.al"-le"y'-_;;.34.:.:.;10 Rents From $145 to $300 lrnmediate Occupancy ?.lo. to Mo. Leue Avail. ANAHEIM 217 So. Brookhunt (1 blk. So. of Lincoln)' , t714l m-4500 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Chapman Ave. (( blka \V. Santa Ana Fwy.) {114) 636-3030 NEWPORT BEACH 880 mVINE AVE. IRVINE AND 16th cn•l 645-0550 South Boy Club Apartments HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE. Spacious 1 Bdrm Furn apt $135 plus util. Heated pool, 11.mple parking. No children -no pets. 1965 Pomona, C.M. 3 ba w/2 frplc's, lrg fam rm.. sep din rm, fron1 &. rear patio. Rear ha.s gas fire pit, ga rdener. $375. 2 & 3 Br + Bonus Rm. Cotta Mesa 4100 Clubhouse, sv.·immlng pool, ,;;..c.;;.;c;..c.:.;.c.;:.. ___ _ 842-73&1 tennis & pu tting greens. Bl!-in.s, ne1v c:rpl & drps. From S:l:'J() mo. (l68-4004. 3 BDRMS. & DEN Fireplace, carpels, drapes. CLEAN 3 hr, 2 ba. Comp\ crpted, lawn r;ervice incl.1 ~L;•;;g;;u;;n•;;B;;H;;C;;h;;;;;;;3;;7D;;.5 $235 mo. Call 54~ Newport Beach 3100 * SUNNY * ACRES * * * Motel·Apts * built·in kitchen, A Fine fam· l iignal So. cf O.C WESTCLFIF 200'.I i;q. ft. Fairgrounds home. ~Iany extras. VacanL ily i;:e~1onth • Lea~e StYCllo & 1 ledrooms Open dally for inspection. MISSION REALTY (!J4-073l $32 WK . & UP Avail April 161. \Vh en "'l!'~~~~~~~~ Day, Week, Month decorating completed. 1607 , e Kitchens 'IV's lncl. Kent Lane. $360. CaU owner Lo1119una Niguel 3707 • Phone 11erv., htll pool 642--2835 or 67J.-3293 or leave e Maid Aervice avail. nam• at"°""· Need A Short Lease? 2376 NF.WPORT ILYD. 8/ B 4 BR 3 BA ... iew home, avail 548-9755 Adults Only til Aug ill. 494-3613 CASA DE ORO 3 BR 2 bath "'"' '"'"' $26> -========I AVAILABLE NO\V Condominium 3950 Casual Ca~ornla living In Bay &. Beach Rea1ty, Inc. ---'-'-' w~ fo.1 It. armo!'.phen?. 901 Dover Dr., Suite 126 NB 3 BR, 2 ba. crpt, 2 car." gar. Spae, oolor CO-Ordinated aplll: 64-2000 E <=A0 ~" ....,,, & clbh.se avail. 1225 dc:slg.ned & furn. tor style a-.vea. '"n-u;JQQ ''~ •· I I Pvl I * mo . 54~. ""com or. * pato 3 BR Back Bay an"a, 11pac. BBQ * Shag cpts * Gar wl mod .. 2 lllll 's, 211 Ba. $350 DELUXE 3 Br. c:rpUi. drps, atorage * Htd ponl * Kitch· mo, lse inc gsrd. 2U: pool. Avail April l, 962-4968, en w/ indirect lighting * 968-$15 if oo ans 962-7170, Deluxe oven I: range. l BR .. LEASE $15.(0) Bayc:rest ex-$175 incl ul\l. 2 Bdrm. $195 ec, home. Full view ol 3.acll: RENTALS incl. util. Adults, no pel.s. J65 Bay. $500/mo. owne r Apts. Furnished \Y. Wll!IOn St 642--1971 642-4TIS General 4000 DELUXE, 1 Br., Spec. turn. GARDEN HOUSE. 3 BR"2 All elec., lrost·free re.Irlg. YRY. P.1 ....... ........,.,,..,. c I M (J I 400 f \11 S300 675-5033 J -....... V•KT .....,. SUS CASITAS os a 11a 5100 us t. 'Y. of Harbor Blvd. oU Hamilton) gar, mo. week. Non drinker. Call UK Furn. 1 BR Apts. Adults QUIET & LU>.'URIOUS ·--Corona del Mar 5250 _ ..... ___ 7._•tt_5· ____ _ only, no pets. 2110 Newport ADULT LIVING AT.,. Costa Mesa 5100 Costa Mesa 51001 ij~~~~~--~·I TRANSFERRED. Need 2 or Blvd. O f. G42-9'286 HACIENDA HARBOR 11 3 Br house for family by Sl-10 & up. Attrac. 1 BR. Branct New 1 & 2 BR. HARBOR GREENS NE\V Dix 1 & 2 Br. Shi crpl, ~---April 13. Up to $140. Call Pool. UUl pd. Garden Liv· $150 & $1_7~ ~ mo w/ APARTMENTS drps, bltns, lmmed. occp. t\. v (209) 526-tm collect after ll t li"-J 1 f'rom $150. MO-' ....... ••• --...,. 1·30 am Ing. Adults. No pets. 1800 a u 1 """ nc · Bachelor, 1·2 k 3 BR. Furn/ ...,.,., ......,..._~ .... =· =~· ~~--~-1 Wallace Ave. C.M. mtns, shag crpts, drps, gill', unL From $110 & up. Gar· $165, QUIET, 2 Br. 1~ Ba, BALBOA taland, 1 or 2 BR. •NASSAU PALMS • beauL landscpg, Sorry no den patios e Beam ceilgs lge delll.'(e apt. Adull!I, 240 ON TEN ACRES Yrly lea.se, for elderl y 1 & 2 BR. POOL pets, Tnq at Ole. by pool or Frplcs e Rec Rms e 2 Pools E. 16th Plll'le. 54&6432 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Untum widow. No car or pet.. 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645 ap~:;2s, 9F_;v~~ ~=· Saunas e Nursery School * DELUXE 1 ~ 2 ~R =1;';~. ~ln~~~ ~675-6342==~~-----1 Fam &. Adult sections. Im· G~en Apts. Bil-ins, pnv. 900 St"a Lane, CdM 6#-:?Gll WANTED: Leue or Leaae 3 Room Apt. for Quiet Adult. BRAND NE\V 3 BR, 2 BA med, occup. 2700 Peterson patio, heated pool. {rplc. !Mn.c.Arthur nr <mat Hwy) Option, 4 hr home In LaJoe No pctl. $15 mo. 240 Slerks Studio Apt. Large sun deck \Vay, CM Nr Hrbr & Adanu. Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163 Forest. Newport or Lqun& St., C.M. & pat<'o. All •l•c~c kllch•· °'° 0370 ·-a ••0.9007 u• , .. """"' \\IM'TED: 1 nice fam1Jy. 2 NE\VLY DECOR 2 B r . ,-=·~·=~~~-~~~- 1 Br Spacious. Ideal for 2 fireplace-cpls & drps. Al!IO 3 Br, l~ii BA. Ne\V crpts .t w/fpl. Blk. to ~tral shop-WANTED: June 1st 2 br & men. 'l\vin beds. pool, $135. BR. 2 Bath Upper Apt. LUXURIOUS·NEW clrps. \V/D hook·up. Gar. ping. $180 l\Io. Adults den or 3 br house on yrly 19!13 Church, C.M. 548-9633. FiN"place, large electric Id!· I k J J N s M h A ter 3 & w -ends 9fi8.7272 preferred ease n .• or """M. Call BAOiELOR APT. Furn . c en v.·/ dining s pace-$150 & IJ,170 Hal p· hi• Reali ~ ·-673-7729 Se ~ 2 BR. Upper apt. $1<\0 mo. inc or .,,,,.....,.,40 . Drps, w/w crpls, pool, pvt g5'1"cge. eat 758 \V . l8th Gas, elec. & v.•nter furn. No NEAR new 2 BR,~~. d-•, 2 Christian women .t 4 bal. 645--0092 alter 3 pm. " r-.t. or call 645--2626 All Utilities Paid ~... • ...... pets. 169 \Valnut, Apt E. bit-ins, no gar, no pets, children would Uke 3BR HARBOR VILLA APTS 1 & 2 BR. 2 ~:n1 pools Call 54S-69a4 prefer cpl or man, $195. home w I y •rd • $12 5 . 4200 10 min. to beach. adults only. Adulls only, l'JO pets. 675-3556 64&-4077 _N_e_w_,po_rt'-B_e_a_c_h ___ 1 & 2 BR. l~ Bath, ~ts. 307 Avocado St., C.?.1. +QUIET 2 BR. Stove, refrlg. -~-'-------drps, bltns. Prlv pal i 0 , See Mgr on premises Patio. Adults. 2245-A Stale 41 Br Apt. new crpt &: BACHELOR Apa r tm en t, Newport Baech swimming pool. laundry rm. (Behind K·Mart off Harbor Ave .. , C.1\1. pain!. $180. Ca.U near beach with tv.o car 1 GRANO From SllS. 2621 Harbor •teornerRutgen &Avocado) 2 BR Duple:«, frplc, crpts,,1~~~~•c.73-:..:.9183C,:..-~-garaa:e. reuonable. MG-7645 ' mvd. Ph 9-.'l, &34-19n, alt 5 Da) 642-353.S, n 1e 645-0283 bltns. $150 mo. A\'ail April 2 BR, MIJ'il.le:rlle, So. of e LANDLORDS e OPENING pm. 54&-ootll STUDIO APTS. L <9!).3667 H•y. $175 mo. No chlldrm FREE RENTAL SERVICE * MAR I 19 2 Bedrooms -2 Baths 1 BR Apt. Bit-in stove & 1 ___ •_6,;;73-4'-67-'6-*'--Broker 534-6982 T N UE Carpels & drapes. Garage dshwhr. Clean & neat. $1251---------WANTED: Large Houae for 1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY QUJE1' DELUXE APTS. 339 & 343 Cabrillo mo. 642-7508 Mrz. Leal. Huntington Beach 5400 Christian f.1lnlatry. Contact :t.3 & 3 BR. $175 Per Month '· o.r +LRG 2 BR. Crpts, drps, 545-2121or646-8351 Priv. patio!, :-teated pools. $165 On Lease upstairs, closed gar. $150. ON BEACH' 3-4 BR bOuse. mutt.s. Irvine Nr. shopping, Adults only, • 0 Adults, no pell!!. 557-&100 Terr. Broadmoor. All elec--' 1777 Santa Ana Ave., CM. > « &15·&0,0 • tric. -7llS4 ' Luxury prden ape.rbnentl Mgr Apt U3. * 646-S542 · LARGE 2 Br, 1~i Ba. 11tudlo "'~ ottering complete privacy, -"="'=-~..,;,;._;::.=.: -'''' I.... apt. No pets. $150. 726 Joann • SINGLES FROM $140 -· · beautiful landscaping & "ntE SERVILLE" I---------St. s4s.1584 e 3 BR 1'11o BA FROM $225 Rooms fol' Rent 5995 unparalleled recreational New 2 BR w/ garg. $145. e 2 BR 2 BA FROM $260 I facilities in 11. country Adults on J y . Crpts/drp~. ORLEANS APTS 2 BR lower apt. Cpt1 , drpl, • 3 BR 2 BA FRO~f $360 LOVELY SUnn,y bedroom. club &tmosphere. Now fncd ya.rd w/ patio. Wtl' pcl. • bltns, no pets. Infant ok. Carpets.drapes-dillhwuher Student preferred. Walldnc ' leasing In Newport Beach. Gardener. 2619 Santa Ana 288j l\lendoza. 545-5421 heated pool·•'"una·•anola distance 0 CC. $15 a week fl.Iodels open10amto8pm 2 3BR -~ Mo"'"gh·t ·ln.Kltchen.' Rents from $13>$310 ,A,..v.c':..· ;:636-4c:,,;::''°=-----I & avail. Adults only. QUIET AREA • Beau!. Irg 2 rec:' room.ocean views-'' Furnl,.hed or unturrUsMd 1 Story, 2 large B. 2 mode.I BR apt. 993· El Camino Dr., pal!os-ample parking, privileges, home privileges Oakwood pullman bath&. B 1 t-l n 5, 1741 Tustin, Custa ~1esa Cl\I. S46--04jl, 637_9585 ~rlty guard!;. or board alw av•Dable. w/w cpts. Redel"Orated. '2 Mar. Mrs. canon, 642-4641 2 BR FURN. also Avllil. 546-3634 . Crpl!, drps. bit-Ins, Garden sliding glass dn, 2 patios. ~~~------1 closed garage plus parking. HUNTINGTON ROOJ\t w I kitch, prlvlJ. Near shopping. Adulll!I, no 2 BR Unlurn. Newly dee. 2214 B Rutget!I Dr. PACIFIC Ladles only. Apartments pol•. 641Hl349 N•w C'J>U. & drP'. Spac. 1998 (lnng• Ave. 61&-1137 grounds. Ad!Us, no pets. $140 JUST Completed 2 br, cpts, 711 OCEAN AVE .. ltB. 1700 16,h S~-t $170 nio. 2283 Fountain \V"v E. drps, bltns. $155 mo. 2451 (7141 536-l'87 SLEEPING room In pvt. ,,,.e 3 Br, 1~~ Ba, patio. blt·ll'l!I, (H ho ~ Elden Ave. 642-J092 I,-,=='=:,.;.,'=~~~ Gold Medallion Home. $60 714·. 642-8170 crpts, drps. Ask about our w·"i 1'· tullm \V. 0 1 1 7~,=~-~,-~~-LUXURIOUS 1 BR. \Valking mo.or$15wlt.646-2042 . 1 son . W son Gardens 1 & BR .. New Y crptd, drps, dla'···• to b<ach & -~ .. =====,..-~~-·I dt.sc:ount plan. 880 Center ...... "' ouu· PRIV. Home near Baker I: OCEANFRONT ApL Belwn St, &12-s:J;JO. 1-A:cP::'::'·,..-------elec kit. children ok. Call plng Shag carpeting Fairview. Call Ne"'JXlrt & Balboa Piers. * TOWNHOUSE * Ha rbor Heights Apts. an 5 P~t . 61 6-8lS3 dish~her, drt'ulng room: 545-3298 Adlts only. Avail April 10th. 2 BR, 11, BA 1 d Roomy-Delwce 2 & 3 BR. 3 BR Upper .I-1oor. No pets. loads of storage, pa tio & $250 mo. Yearly. 6/.r-2221 or patio. ;~ults.' S~. s.134~: Home atmosphere incl garg. 11-: ba, crpl. $1•13. Call garqe. $139.50. Adulta only, ~~~~!~~~Gr:: 547-1641 , J\1elody L ane. 642.6872, Ired air htg, bltns. C1s lo 531-9297. 8262 Atlanta, HB. 5.3fr.2800 Incl. $55 mo&: Up. 67S-36l3. ' PLUSl-1 Secluded Bach. Apt. 548-1768, S.D. frwy, 5hopg, schl, park. 1 BR. Crpt,/drps. stove, din-OCEAN View aundec:k, a! I.he bl'h. No pets. $125 1.c.,~B~R::' '-.,F~urn-~&~U~!~l=l2S (Btwn Baker & Gisler, \V, of ing area. Patio. Single ~ady. beach, new 1pac. dlx 2 BR, $15 per wk up wt kitchen. mo. yearly. By a pp t. s. n · Harbor) Rental Ofc, ll17 $105. 642-8;>79 bltns, c:rpts, drps, lndcy, $30 wk up apbl. n76 673-Z256 up. incl utn., newly dee., Cinnamon Ave. 546-1034 LARGE Bachelor, b I In II, BBQ, nr shops & pier. Sl75. Newport Blvd, CM. 548-9'155 SINGLES -1 Br, pool, blk to ~d~~. :r:~;. t':''l\1~f~ refrig, crpts. drps. $110 mo. Adults, baby ok. 53&-2131 oce•n. i 12 s -1 135. Call A ... CM. M,, Apt 5. Fairway Villa Apts ""''"'· 8.13-35<0. RCoMY' & 'be'•· c.,,td & 833...J5Jj, Eves. 644-06.17. 1 BR Unit. prlv. pallo. J•'rplc, T\VO Lrg. 2 BR., gar, lncrl drpd. Newly decor. 3 br .. PRIVATE Rm. for elderly l I OCEANFRONT "if drps. stove, Uv. rin. crnt. Near Orange Co. A1--rt & yrrl. Patio. E-sLde . $120 & flbl attach gar & frplc. 3 gentleman under 65. HB ( .,. "'l'V $U5 mo. 213/864-6308 blks from bc:h. 536-1711 area. Nur1ln& ava ll .; \Veekly until 1ummer Nr . 1-larbor. Adull11. no pet1. UCl. Adults only. 2(1122 i =========l~~~~~t!]:}~ 968-8225 Call 64:Z.-1265 Ref er. $102.5 0. (21 31 santa Ana A~. 545-3894 2 BR. Redec. WI garg, ~========;I 24 , ~•1 crpts, drps, stove. No peUI. -1 LARGE 1 BR. nr ocean. ..-M,N Newport Be __ •;_ch.;...._;_52;..00_ 1 Rels Req'd. $140. 715--B Motels, Trlr. Crtt. 5997 Upgtalrs. Sundeck. $I 50:1 -ATIRA=o"'CT!VE-O===~,-,-,~,-B,, 0N=R.~n"'",-w~2~B~R-.. ~,-,l-BA. California St. 540-4925 eves. yearly. Studentsok. 673-8088 crpts, drp&. bltns, carport. Crpts, drps, stove. gar, BAYFRONT NEW 1 BR. CARPETS, !'~:':'A.Ykln'~~~ .. ~~. 1 2 BR .. Oceanlront: to J une adults, no pel.s. $1 35. dshwhr. i66 \V, W i ison. 2 BR 2 BA Lu...,,..., Apts """""""' u.;ncs.., ..... .., """' °'° • 9 ,,.,, .,,._ "A" '"'~o • ~-,, · DRAPES. to "·ach. ~ ~"-·!al 20th. Othen available! ,,...,....,75 • ,,...,.........,, """'"'""" Pr'v ter ace ele tors b-vo: ..-,,... -.VUUl-• I . r . va • IU The Lindborg c.o 536-25'79 brellktast 1832 N. El ea. ' AGENT 642-3850 GRACIOUS Adull Living DELUXE w I extra con-terranean pk'g. All elcc. . Room & Boerd 5996 ' BA. 2 pools. Back Bay $325 s~ 1 BR Duplex, v.·alk lo W/W c:pt. Full Gar. w/slor. OC'.'t!an. Util pd. Avail now. Quiet. Adults only. Mo/mo mo. 1 Br. Near Pier. Weekly or 2 BR. ,,.,, c:rpl.5, drps, bl!-in venlenc:c>s. Bit-ins. C pt , Pool, &0lt water, docks. 3121 2 le. 3 BR. 2 BA, pvt. patio, mim Real. San Clemente. monthly. Util tree. Call R/0. splral slTcae, Jrpl , Spacious patio, quiet. $150. \V. c.oa.st }fwy, Newport. heated pool, washer &: dryer ,•~92-=3582=~-~~-- 82&-3184. 145 E. 18th St. 645-0092 $100 616-0735, 646-4700 &IZ.2202 hook up. 96Z-8994 WEEKLY rate• Sea I.erk LARGE 3 BR. 1% BA. Bltns, TO \V NH Q USE 2 i; ty DELUXE 3 BR. WestcllH CONDO 3 BR, 1% BA. Motel, 2301 Newport Blvd., 1 Bkr. 534-6980 $160. 646-9778 Eves. Corona del Mar 4250 qil&, drp11. dshwhr, patio, no w/balcony. 3 BR. 2 BA. Lrg Loe:. Pool & bu i It~ Ins. \Vbher/dryer, pool, clbhse. C.OSta Mesa 1 General 3000 I General 3000 1 General 3000<1 c;:...;.__..;.. _ _;.___ pell. 2 chllrlre.n ok. Nr. liv rm, alrium. dbl gar, Adults. $185 mo • no lease. Adults. $l90 mo. 675-6806 1;,.;;;;;;:;_:.:...-;::;:::;::;.::;:::::::::::::::::::::..:.:::::::::::::----~ 2 BR. ~JargUerite, So. or school! 545-3215 clbhse, pools. $197.50, 9684793 642-4i274 S620 I C.@~ ..n~ I -f)-C ~Q.• Hwy. ~2006~0 ~ldroo .. j::,:::;.· =====--=~======.:..=:='==:=====1;~;;•;:•;t•;;A;,;.",;;.~;,;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;; Bier 675-6044. Gu•~·:o;;m;;eo;e __ .;5o:"':::i p 'ltJ· ~~ ~ pq•;} :"\ VILLA MARSEILLES The Pun/e with the Built-In Chuckle B•lboa hland 4355 STAR GAZEK*'~I BRAND NEW \\'ALORUP HO~lE, 24 hr. service. Man or lady. 631 Victoria Sl., C.M. 54&-3752. 0 ReorranQll t.tttrt t:I the lout ICl'Otnbled WOids .,.. low to form lour limpi., wordJ.' 1 II c IM Ty s I . . .. I 11 I' I I . ISYTUR ' I I' I I , . J .t ~------. ;'I K E N A L I ! An "'-used "" iolosman· I I I Is :C "'Madam, this 1econd .. hand teltvi,ion aet 11 01 good c1 :.1•14 new, It btl~td to en old ii NOWLOE , l lodywhodidntlike-· I I I I I' I' e C:O..p~r. ""' d<"'1o q.-1 by '·"""' In tho ...... _.. you d9Yelop lron'I sllt!) No. 3 below, • ~ PRINT NUMBER!O r ~ lfn,Rs IN SOUARtS 0 UNSC• ...... lllf lfTT!IS I fO• o\NSWfR rr1·rrr1·1 I I I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFtCATION f000 ALL new deluxe 2 Br + BrCLAYB..l'OWN SPACIOUS 1undeek. To June 15. $250 fth 1 Alln }( Yow Doily AdMIT cuicle ti_ 1 & 2 Bdrm. Aptt. nlO, Inc ulll. ~ ~Af!;-JI Y A.ccotrfing ro th• ston:. ~ Adult Living GA}\a\GE Apt .. 2 Bdrm11., l I".:• 1!!-!"'1''!!'· r ~dew~p menoge for Frtdcy, Furn. & Unfurn. bath. Wlth bofl.t slip. $350 ¢: 5-7~77 -n:uuwortacorresponding torunbers Dishwasher. color coordlnal· Bill Grundy, Realtor &12-46%1 ofyourZc:dioebirthsign. ed appliances • plush shaa 1 S.. 31 Gtil!t lit "' carpet • choice ol 2 color :i~ 31Jl;lf' ~l~ Misc. Rental• "" FULLY enclosed sarqu, $25 per mo. 2135 Elden, Apt 6, C.M. *GARAGE* $25 mo. 673-2918. CdM. Huntington Beach 4400 3 ~ 33 NA:Nrft 6l w1m 1Cheme1 • 2 baths • stall Al"'"' 3'lM 6'o-M shoWtl'I . mirrored ward· Income Property 6m 2 BR. Furn Apl Downto'WTI ~~ ~~ ~= robe doors. lncUrec:t Ue:ht.1-----'--'--- JtB. No child or pet1. Call 7~ 370.... 67.._....,._ ln& bi kitchen • breakfast 5 "'""' .,..,...,. • .... 31"" 61 It_.,,,,. __ .. ...,.,...,~, fYciu . 3'Eldrft 6'0ldr"'-bftr • buge private feiA~ SEPARATE F1JRN. l Br. Neer beach. 10~ 40Md 70T«Tf>A patio • plush l'\l'luscapln1 • N~w. Spanish Modern SlSO. J~~ !~':,u'. . ~~ brick Bar-s.Q's ·large beat-HOUSES Call 536-lj5!1 i~c:::, ~~ n=. CAn.ICOIM ed poot.. • lanai. on tpaCk>UI \I llCl'I nears.A. 1so.. 4sv,,.,,. 75a-w. , ote. u ~ 3101 So. Brlatol St. Country Club. 2 3 BdnM. 2 L B Ch 4705 160!t'ot!t "6(f'ld 76Nlu • ' I (\i Ml N ol So ~-1 Pl•••) ~una •• 17 c-. ,.75"oo 77s..p.iat. JAJI, rt · • ·......,.. -bnths and 3 2 BdmUI,. ~ 11M11 ..a ~ 71Co•ood"-1.1i.1l-3' Santa Ana pc::t month !licome. $89,500 .. " l!NE cew if!NTA[ ~~ ~~w.n ~~ ~ l~~P~H~O"N"E":,,,,5s,,1~-1,,2,,oo,,,,, I Owner will help tlnance ... Vlu.AGE r.NN. t.aa:una 21 Uttttt ~1 Mok.• 11 ,......,.... i; ~7171 Lwcury single arta Complct• ~=• ~=lrG ~~ BUSIEST rrutrt<etplact In mald aerv1ee. ~ares. ~~ s.i.111 M~ lo\\-11. The DAILY PMr linens. all u111. Htd pool ~~!., ~~ n= money, UJM ti effort. Look siepa to beach. dining & YllOO VT.ti. s1c.o.-un 11c.-ClasKUied MJCUon. G'a ve cocktaflli. Guarant~ year-1.u•.n ~~ :=:in :i=.. now!!! round rates tor perm.anent ,,m., JO»-df 60 Yw 90Af!toctlant DAILY MIDI' D 1 ltt E . A• iucrt.s • from $35 a week. lo.2i~ IO+,,. __ ,. /CJ\.1..1 ~ 31%11 LINES, You can use them 4!K-9436 '' \g:IVODll \81''\'m"lt ._:,Nc:on'll for ju~t pennln a di.)'. Dill liiiil!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llli-~~====::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::..~-1 ~642~$18"'-~~~~ \R' THE Rf:!\!, )( EST AT I :1;s ~SSUME T<;I. LOAN 2 BR. }loute + 4 1 BR a,pts + 1IXl'x63' tmpty lot. $$7,000, $10,000 dn. 642-IS79 OMW • !I"' ...................................................................................... ~~ .... ----~~ .... ~~~~~-~~-~-~- • .. -. , - !"'lioi~iLVi!iiP•lliOT .. llll!l .... lill![ll ... T.h .. uot<U1~···M·~-~i!li2•~·jl[Ai970 • RE L FSTATE * * * * * _!?onero.~I ___ _ ANNOUNCEMENTS ond NOTICES Rooort Property C"ANYON LAKE: Vw lot b)' YOUNG CUrly haired little ownr. StiOO dtt. ba1 $102 mo. dog, llatlt blonde. Found on Incl int.er 6%. 962-3803 ev.s. La Quinta Jllgh School KrOtJnd&. 83$.-4673 R•el E•t•t• Bl.ACK Female German ;::X::~ 1 __ S.;;.;;rv-'-'ic"•'-----'61;::;.I S: I Shepherd. German s h o r t hair combo, "Chelsea" Vic: J> ROPERTY MANAGEMENT for apt. or income units &H-0244 eVMln&s Fountain Valley ~ BEAUTIFUL Female Ger/Shep vie Orange it Buoy Cm 5-tS-9836 ~ Whecktya W•nt? Whaddya Got? R. E. Wanted 6240 LARGE Yellow 1ihort-h1ured SPEC•• CLASSIFICATION FOR male dog. very friendly. ""L BUY irom owner 4 Br. llingle (fltesa Verd<!). 5-16-9965 NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS u bou Eulbl 11 I tl""orbor r v1·e!:HUls ... ~ ~~A~r MALE Doi:, Tan, Looks Like Specil Rite• _,,,,,,'14 Labrarlor. Vic. Baham a S Lines~ S times .:::. S bucks BUSINESS and Place. C.!\l. 5-15--:;s.J2 111Ulel -.t.0 111un INCLuoe FINANCIAL ~. ":--:""'"w::,.... ~ I:.-=~~= BLACK Poodle, miniature t-NOTHING FOR U.L!: -TRADES OMLVl Business puppy, female. Vic. Joann To Plact Your Trader's Par1dl1e Ad Opportunities 6300 St., C.l\f. 54.;..4j22 . PHONE 642-5678 BOXER, Female, v 1 c. '• 3 BR. 2~~ BA Townhouse. Small restaunml on 54x102 p W Springdale & \Vestminster, ~ N.B. ·P.ri patio, pool, elec. C·I Jot in Costa ~fesa. Ap-artner anted H.B. M!-53l6 . SERVICE DIRECTORY When You Want it done right •.. Call one of the experts listed below!! SERVICE DIRECTORY Babysitting BABYSnTING. my Brookhurst, Talbel't 6550 C1rpet Cleaning 6625 SERVICE DIRECTORY Ironing 6755 IRONING ln my home, $1 Hr. Oreu.makit'l&: &. a.ltera· lions. M~ 7641 ly. home. vlcini- DIAMOND Carpet Cleaners • Spring Cleaning Special • 3 aver. s!~e rooms $20 • 645-1317. Free Est. Carpet L1ying & Repair 6626 \VIU.. TAKE lN fRONIN G CAl..L 548-9524 JOBS & IMPLOYMENT JOIS & IMPLOYM!NT ----·---Job Wentecl, .Men 7000 Jobi .iv..n, Wom. 7100 MASSACHUSE'IT'S married man. Tra.ttlc le. Shlpplrtr S1J.. pervt.or. 23 yn expttl~ recent job. Familiar with Air Freight UPS, PP: Truck & Expo11 shlpmeni.. 545-3392 ARTIST, commercial. Ex· f)f'r. one-man art dept - layout to finish -1.ccu.rate &: 111.st mechanlcah1. Hrrma11 Simms, 232 La Brea, La,guna Beach. ·~t-0557 or ·~ llob W1ntMI, Women 7U20 NURSES avaUable, all IYPH for private duty. San Clemen1e Nunes Registry 492~1 PRACTICAL NURSE. No heavy llftini:. Considerate. 49'--0327 IUA=UM'S NEWPORT HAS ll\U.tEDIATE OPENINGS f'OR -COSMETIC- SALESWOMEN Experienced In retail co1metlc1 sele• E."-:CELL-ENT Bt;NEJ.<"ITS -Apply - PERSONNEL OFFICE 2 TO 4 P?ot ONLY l\o. I. Faihion Island Ne11·p01·t Beach *BUSBOY* DAYS OVER %1 kitchen. $32,0Cll. Take low ptox. $23,000 equity. Far Establbhed busineu . r.tUST FOUND 3/22 at Crestview down, "late moael ca.r. T.D. house or land this area. BE ABLE TO DEVOTE School Chlld5 glasses with . ~r !'!' Owner 646-6654. REALTOR 673-4350 ~ME TU.IE & $5000. Busi-brown rims. 847-0373 '61 V\V F'stbk, 1 oY.'nr car. nes..<i making money but FOUND Police Dog Denver, Ex, cond. Trd !or 4 dr ~ \vants to e.."pand so needs Colorado Jicenl'ie. 548-1462 dan, like cond. Assume con-help. Can draw fair a.ala_ry ABYSSINIAN cat. ma I e, tract or '!' Ken, 5-~ & m11.ke xlnt return on in. South Laguna 494-1586 . Trade 2 View lots Panor- Heigbts, Tustin-Oran~ area, for po"v or sail boa t lo 40'. $16,00J val. 8:J0.6040 E.XPER. l\toth.er \\'ould love to care for YoUl' children. Hrly or wkly. Hot Juncbes & fe~ yd. M8--5874. BABYSITIING 'vanted by the wee~. mature \YOman, refs, no trans. !'><ls-.4503. CM. HAPPY creative atmosphere for chlldtt'n of ~ricing fJ\Olh· ers. Nice yard. 5-18-2395 CHILD CARE my h o m e, days or eves. EXPERT CARPET INST AL- LATION & Repair. No job too small. 6-16-5971 Drywall 6631 DAYWORK Or e\'ts. E.'<• peri,enced .. 01\'n transporta· RELJABLE J a n i lo I' for lion. 541-35:!4, 543-5932 Building l\laintenanct. Day 1-A~!D~ES,,o-~_-,~.-,.",~.-',~, .. ~,,.,,.;.;. -"'-'· or nlghl. Call 522-3916 elderly care or family care. .. Janitorial 6790 .,,. 1\PPLY *" HUNTINGTON SEA CLIFF Country Club Homemaken. 547-6681 vestment. BUSU\'ESS HAS . Painting, ... -. ::.'OMr.tERClAL LOT. NEAR , BAKER, DIRECTION OF r cosrA :blESA GRO\VTH, f'OR DUPLEX. CdJ\1 OR C.M. or !! CLEAR. 675-5787 -"'~'~'-· _64_2"_ll_S7_.,,., __ . ---I UNLl.l\llTED POTENTIAL. GREAT DANE. male. SUnset Call 714: 846-1852 for ex-Beach area. IZ13l 592-19-12 5 BR. 3 BA. din rm, lam rm, pool. etc. $39,950 val. Will trade for smaller house e DUDDY Drywall Co. Lic'd Contractor. L..arge or Small Jobs. Ph. 847-~1 -'P-'a'-'po""-rh"a°'n"'g°'in"g'--....:.61;;;.:50 Jcbs-Men, Wom. 7100 3000 Palm Ave., 1-t.B. 3·BR. 2~ BA Townhouse, N.B. Pri. patio, pool, elec. kitchen. $32,00J. Take I o "' "" down, late model car, T.D. or ? ! Owner 646-6654. HAVE 240 Ae:rel'l, Minne!IOta Want House, Duplex or sub- mlL Nancy J. li-loore, ReaJty 01 or 642-2'181 Trade· BEAUTIFUL ENG- LISH home. near Pa&a.denn for N.B., Cd!o.1. C.r.1. Duplex or units. Home \•aJue $29.500 clear. Call 548-8532. e LOVELY e :1 BR home on largt' k>t SANTA ANA. Trade for HOME lN COSTA MESA. 7IXi2 aft !i pm. Jeep CS, V-6. \\'inch. ubs, top, "'t/H, 10" 'vhls. rack. Eq. $2000 +. Want: House or income, • 64><519 cba.nge of Wonnatlon. BLACK Male pup, vie •. 19th &. Irvine 548-8877 * 673-7523 * Floors 6665 BABYSITilNG, my home, --------'-.:.;;.; or ; ? Din finance. Bkr. 83&-0341 MANAGER Lost 6401 \Vtekdays, vie: 19th & Harbo1·. tH6--09&1 CUSTOr.I Painling . '"The E.x. te1·ior • Interior SpecitLllst" Residential • Conunercill,l. CAR!'ET VINYL Tll.E No job loo large or loo small Smoglesg · Trd eq./beaul. OWNER Free estim'llc Lie. Contr. Lie. Bond. Ins. \Von't be un.. Oceanf1-on1 4 Br 4 ba 2 sty N r 1 tlan . LOST 3/20 l\Jan's brown ,m n-.,•sid• ,0·, .. ,.,· land a ~na . corpol ra ' now •n· \\'allet, C.l\1. area. Possible BABYSITTING 540-7262 54&44'18 derbid! ~79 _:_~,...:.;.:.._:cc:_ __ · · ._,._..., .. • · ' terviewing, ar owner man. inconie or smlr hm, Orange , f pl le fa .1 vie. 19th & \Vallace. Keep Cnty. 53.1-065! 548-04:28 agct 0 com ~ mi Y rec· money, return contents to • reatlonal ~lt center. E."'<· \Valter A. liililler, 2383 Olivia Adult. Eveninas & \Veekend5. Call :W0-66:>1 Gardening 6680 =.:.="-"--__:::: BABYSITTING d a y t i in e , 1-lunlington Beach and tile.Sa Verde area. 962-9651 ANTHONY'S 6 x 12 train board, five tremely high relurn on In-Ave Yuma Arizona 85364· trains & special hoist sys. vestment of $12,500. Secured, Or ~all coll~cl tli02) 783-4855 lem va l $300. Trade for Sa· Rigid investigation invited. _..:.:_cc:..c~=~-'--C:~-644-4860 bot 1\•1th sails & oai-s. Musl ha\'e management & S.\1.ALL Black Dog. fluUy.1----Dependable r.taintenance ~l..,~S.S"i84 PR ability. Reply to Box 580 "Stubbie". Vic. Alpha Beta Brick, Masonry, Exp .• Prunirll: • Planting , ,. ,. . the Daily Pilot ot call r.tr. :l\tkt. 2 collars: Uea col-•tc 6560 Budget Landscaping 60CadSedanDe\ill .Po."· !\:lark Rice (714 ) 114•7050 tar-blue & blk c ollar.-----------e Horticulturist e er: p/5, p/b, seats. 11·in-· Re'A'ard. &lG-8:255 BRICK &: CARPENTERY do1V5. door locks. 1n1nk. $200 STOCK Market got yo u . work, planters, lire places. NE\V Lawn s, re~ee-ding. valu. Trade 101· P.U. or ? dO\\'n? Invest in today's LOST: 1 Yr old Austrahan block \\alls, cen1ent patios, Complele lawn care. Clean 3012Enterprise,C?o1673-6945 fllliil~st gro1vlng outdoor Shepherd, 1nale. Gray/b]UP patio roofs & all type! of Up by job or month. Free business opportunily: the coal, 1 blue eye -1. black repairs. 492-7928 collecl. estimates. r or info call 28' Fiberglass Cruiser, 360 1 .. .J. r-ID °"7 2417 HP. Fish chairs. tank, SS Lu.'l:Ul'Y Camp Park. {J)oltf! eye, a~ e,.~rows; 0 · · BUILD, Ren\odel, repair 7'·,~-==·=·~84.;.;·~6--093,;.:.='-- radio. \VANT: Late Cadll· franchise lo catlans In GEl-4592Re"-ard. Brick. block. conc r ete. JAPANESE Gardener , lac or Continental. Ph. Orange. Riverside and San FfiltALE Reddish Brown carpentry, no job too smsU. exp"d. Compt. yard service. 675-468:) or eveL'i. 615-220I. Dlego Co u n t i es . fTI4) Cocker-Doxie. Nu rs i n g . Lie. Con tr 962-69~5 Free estimate. 548-8255 5-19-4111 or (2131 623-1461. BI a ck flea collar. Vic. FREE Est. Brick, block, JOHNSON'S GARDENING BEAUTIFUL 43' Yacht, Alik for Mr. Sickler Adams & i\t a g no I i a. $44.000 cleat for smaller R rd fl6S....j371 stone. plante1-s & entry Yard cal~. Clean·Uf!S, Prun-COIN LAUNDRlgs ewa · way•. ""'l.4973. Stale Llo'd. jna, planUng. 962-~35 Doal. house. small units, ...., . ..,. •v * Painting-PBperhanR"in&' Interior-Exterior Special Prices on Paper Call Larry 642-4558 IN'!' & Ext Painting-:-Free ests. Loe re.ts. 30 yrs exp. Lie. & irurd. Call Chuck 645--0W!I or Jim 5-tS--0405 AP'l'S !: i\IOTEL.S Paln!ed - $10. averg. rm. Cal I anytime Pal the Painter, 557""38 SURBURBANP a in I er s / Decor. We lake the pain OU! oJ painting. Expe1·t \VOrk. Free est. <t!H-3190 PAINT NOW SAVE $$ Call Jack NO\\'!! 89-1-389:> or 847·13a8 PAPERHANGING Call ?tlac Frigidaire LOST: 3/24 Gray l ong G buildable lots. T.D. or stock. From $6500 ID $42,500 haired cat. prrgnant. V\c.1----------ARDEN ING 549-0449 J.18--1444 0Ca~ll_S94~-4004=~·~~~~-1 • Buena Park O Fullerton e Atthes N.B. 5-18--89S7 a ft Business Services 6562 TICi?s, shrub."i, ivy removed. l-"P~A..:.;_IN;T~l-N~G-,.-,.-.,.-'.,.-"-bl~,c 20' boa! tilt trailer. just re-Cypre55 • \Vestminster • 5:30 ---New lawns. Rototilling. Free you won 't belie"e it! cond .. single axe\, "I" beam Huntington Beach e Gardenl·GcE:..::R_MA_N_Sh<_p_he_m_, -m-~-,-, 4 MISS FRIDAY est. 548-8918 * 6T~715.l * construcUon. Sturdy. Sw:p Gnn·e e Tustin e Santa mo's old. J/l2 Vic. Dwyer \Vork overload? J APANESE G arde ning RETIRED Painter: 2G yn for P/U, sta 'A'ag. or .? Ana e Costa r.tcsa e Ana-& s·m"tlh El•m <·hool•. Perrection gUarantced. l\1as. Service . Neat v;o1·k. al ~ f d expet·. Neat & honest. Non 675-3341 l 6 pm. heim e La. Mi rada... Rowai'd! 536-9514 anyl!mc. Irr 01·n1, correspon ence, Clean-up &.: yard maint. CALL CIIARLJE 525-7833 dlctaphont'. !Bl\·! ~lectric. 968-2303 rlrinker. Cati 536-6801. · 1\ * * * * * ln Santa Ana Hgts, 8 wk old mailing i;tufling. Call 613-0671 PAl.NTING & Repair 1 . 1"!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!~!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!~!!!J!~~~!!'!'!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!JFRIGIDAIRE c:oin laundry, female puppy. Dark face & AL'S Garoerung &: Lawn Re as onable. Satisfaction remod. 3D washers. 10 lite body. Rew'd. ~&-0386 Alaintenance.' Ccmmercial, Guaranteed. Call 547-1441 R.EAL ESTATE REAL ES rATE dryers. Real price $7500 .. sm HALF • 'lOON P, rro 1 Car pentering 6590 lnduslrial & t-esic:lentW.. ~--rol Ga oral d t A h " '-~---~---* 646-3629 * PAINTING • Ext-Int. 18 yrs . .,.,.. n n pymn . na e1m ... ,1 N .• 1 1 f ,78,,.. !----------· Fr -------525 783.1 o-o os rom .. ·~ CARPENTRY EXP J C exper. Ins. Lie. ee est. B · p 6050 Olli R I I 6070 ~ Victoria C~I Reward. ' · apa~·se oinpletc A t C ·1· 5" "~ , us1ne1a roperty ce en a O\VN lotlNOR REPAffiS. No Job 'Yard Service. Rea6. NB & ccous · ei ings. ..,.........., f'OR Sale by owner, 7-unlt ~modern MEDICAL DEN- TAL CENTER. Good return, iood wrile·off, Consider home or ? in trade. See 5911 Heil Ave., H.B. Call owner I 7 t 4 ) 846--3221 eves. <2131 696-1810 : day5- Business Rental 6060 -----~~~~- LAGUNA BEACH Air Conditioned A SHIFT SHACK ELGIN Pocket watch. 11as TOC' Small. Cabinet In gar-Cl\1 area. MG-7373 * PAPERHANGING DRESS SHOP. inscription. Reward! ages Ii at her cab~els. CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST &. PAlNTlNG. * !168·2425 CALL n4-459-8555 * 54a-2t'!O * 5-l:HllTh, ll no 1UIS\"er lt'ave blowing, edging, odd jobs. PAPER HANGING msg 1.f 646-2372. 11· 0. Reasonable. ~~ 20 yn; exp. Free eslimalt. Attde""" 1_,...:,::::;~::..:::....c..:..:..:::...,..,. lF You want "' reliable Call Keith anyti me 6'12·2509 QUALITY Arey siie repairs ganlener for residential or or ne1" ronstruction. Re5. or commercit11. Call 642-2814 Plastering, Patch, Com. By hour or contract. R I 6180 Llc. & Bonded. 64&-::412 JAPANESE Gardener. exp'd· 1--'-~·~p~a_r _____ _ Compl. yd. se1v. Free es!. * PATCH PLASTERING CARPENTRY -CABINl:."'TS Re.Liable . &~i-438!1 Remodeling-repairs. No job All types. Free estimates too s1na!I. Call 641).422~ PROFESSIONAL Japanese Call 540-6825 ON FOREST AVEl'iUE Desk space ava.llable ln BEAUTY Sa.Ion Balhoa Isl. Personals 6405 newest otfiee build~ at Xlnt location. 54&-5030 orl:...:.:.;:.:.::;-..;:_ ___ ..:.:.:.: prime location in downlown1 -=.,,__~======= •FULLY LICENSED* Laguna Beach. Air condi·1.; Renowned 1-lindu Spiritualist. ttoned, carpeted, beautiful Investment Advice on all matters; entrances: Frontage on Opportunities 6310 Lo\'e, l\larriage., Business. Forest Ave., rear leads 10 CourWdp, H ca J th, Hap-lotur>cipal parking lots $50,1---------· , Su N ATTENDANT at Che\•ron Station & Hertz Rent-A-Car, Laguna Beach. C.ollege stu· dent p~f. :!{I hrs pcr '.l'k. Must be 18 yrs old, no long hairs. Salary Ii. comm, \I'/ raises. 4\J.4.9003 • Busboys • Dishwashers 41 l:Day Dishwasher Part limt'. 17 yr:i:. or older • APPLY + SNACK SHOP " f ,\pf l\1ANAGER, 2'1 unit apt house. No children, no peL"i. Eastbluff, previous exper :; Mli E. Coasl I II•~·. necessary. &12-J.130 Corona de.I '.\lt11 -ASSISTANT TO-CLEANUP n1an. Per nl, PRODUCTION FORIDIA.i"IJ Pcnsionei· pl'efen'C'd, J i t e. Experienced on machine 1 11·01-k. C1Jp!..·11.kc D.akc1-y 273 and second operation equlp-E. l'il h SI. t.;'11. ment desired. \Viii train for CLEAN"J!\t_;. r.l:;i1t. model night Bhlft. 1\pply 1n ·pe1-son hon1c~. !>i\!1-tnur. ror con- bet. !)-4pn1 SAE Advanced scicn!lous l~th~s. f>.U-2806 Packagina T.?03. South COOK: Sunday Fry Cook. Grand, S.A. Day thilt, NO Jong hair. See ASSE~IBLY Trainces, day or \faynr, H. AN C H 0 SAN night shift, female ag e JOAQUIN GOLF COURSE, 13-28, no exp nrc., but must 18021 CUiver Rd., Irvine. ha\'e good r yeBighl &: fin;;er f'r. UCI. 833-0112 dexterity. Apply in penon Cook. M•l•/Female SAE Advanced Packaging, Ref. Swiss Chalet, 414 N. 2203 South Grand, S.A. NB Newport, .. BABYSITTER COCKTAIL & l...ane \Va.itttu . LIVE·IN Also waitress tor coHee Salary + room & board. Up 8hop. r.1ust be toxp'd. See ta age 30. Could have other 1'1r. Haveles or 1'tiss Laval, job until 2:00 Plif. F'Ull days Huntington Lanes. 19512 in Summer. r.t ust be there in Beach Bl\·d., H.B. time for 6 yr old boy oomlng ==,....-=---,,.--,,.-,-hoine from school. Some DATA Processing service hse\\Tk. Evenings your o\\·n. sales. Unlimited resid ual, OCC · 1 / f propletary syste ms , · · · gir w a tnoon.s free, minimum a cc ' t m•in- good. Call 642-J8!i' eves &.: lenantt!. 536-40iD wkends. BABYSITTER my home • DESK CLERK. E.'l:perienced \\'estminsler. 8:15 • 5:15. 5 lady for motel. Call days wk. 1 infant. Lile 646-7445 hsekeeping optional. Salary open. Call 839-7127 eves & \\"kndS. BABYSITIER: Live r e n t free. Nrcd retired, or i5Crious student. Couplr to live in cart for 2 boys & share expenses. :J.!.)...6771 BABYSITTER: Loving cart needed. 6 )T. old daughter alt school. l\lonte Vista DistJ'ict. Call 642-2'i32 att 6. Dept. Store J. W. ROBINSON !!AS OPENING FOR EX-PERIENCED COSMETIC LINE SALESGIRLS Full Tim• Position BOOJ'H apace to lease in newly equipped Be au t y S al on. congenial al· .mosphere, apply or call ~ 0 INTERNATIONAL BEAU· -TY SALON. 169:i Irvine Ave .• 01. 646-3446 per month for gpace 0f'Sk *" INVESTORS \\'ANTED * prness · ccess. o pro- and chain: available ·for $5. Beautifu1 restaurant, cocktail blems too large or loo 6 · ·1 small. l CAN HELP YOU Business hours answer!"" I unge, catenng lo Jami y ··• t ad Loc I XI t Reading5 given 7 days a service available !or $10. r e. a area. • n \\'eek. 9 A?>-1-9 Pi\I 312 No. E. Gardener. Commercial-Res-I~========= REPAIR-remodeling-patios irlential. 645-0345 aft 6. Plumbin.,g,_ ____ 61:c:.:90c Banking LET THE S\VEDE DO IT! -Xlnl. con1pany benefit! All ulllities paid except return & franchise potential. * * 49-i-7853 * * JIJ\'l'S Gardening & lawn PLU~IBING REPAIR No job too small telephone. !\t in. invest"ml. $j()OO. Box Camino Rea l , St1n DAILY PILOT !\-1--582 Dally Pilot Clemente. 492-9136 492--0076 p--A~T~1=0-c=o=v=E=R=s--. =0-E-CK-5• < maintenance. Res. & c:o1n- me1"'Cial * ~()4S37 Ren1odel!ng -Gen. Repair ----------• 642-3128 • 222 FOREST A VEtWE Single/Divo1'CCd/\\'idov.·ed Any i;izc job 673-1166 l\like EXP. Japanese maintenance. GEN dd b 11.B. & F.V. A1<eR PLUr.IBING, Repain & AJ. terations at economy prices. * 64G-1286 LAGUNA BEAC< Invest. W1nted 6315 Df'I ---=~~-'..,_'-"',...-"'----1-----------1 is Data Pt'ocess Introduction l\lF.D. Dental suhes av1.il, \VANTED Posil!On in CdM. for Single Adults, and other 725 & 1215 sq ft. 35c a sq ft. Newp:irt area u manger of use.Jul application of BCience. . repair, a ., ca . * 8'!2--8442 * Form ica, panelirn;t, marhte. Afl)1.hing! Dick, 673-4~59 REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS * CABINETS. Any size job Office Rental 6070 HUNTINGTON BEACH Air Conditioned ON IEACH ILVD. 5911 Hell Ave, H.B. 846-3221 g1~eting card & gift 5hop. 547-6667 Industria l Property ___ _ Have owned my store in a 21 hour ITcording l\T id Western state for 10,J --.::.C..;;=""~;;.="-- yrs. Able to invest wi1hln 3 BONNIE 6080 lo 6 mo's U mu tu a\ I y Co~atluations On 2j yrs ~xper. 54&-6713 QUAL ITY · \Voodcraft. sml ~en'I ronstr .• t: carpentry. Call Ken &15-0044. 5484235. De:=k spat.-e available In newest office building at prime location in llunting· ion Be-acll.. Air conditioned, beautiful entrance. f'ront- q:e on Beach Blvd.. rear 1tads t o private parking lol $50 per month for l ~......,~~·;.bl~e~.~Ca~ll~~='"'"'"::,;:·~=·\i;liy~o~"'iQl··A~·C·ST_erm-,~Paa~P'~'™·;;; /BUILDER orFERS NEW -· ALCOHOLlCS Anonymous 21.51).l sq. fl._ deluxe bldg. Mone.f to Loan 6320 Phone 542-7217 or write to ---------- Leased, choice Orange P.O. Box 12'l3 Costa l\tesa. Cement, Concrete 6600 , space. De!!k ano cnau'S available for $5. Business hours answerina: service available for $10. All utill· ties paid except telephone. County area. Proper ty•l -----·----- cleer. Owner \\'/tarry 1st TAX PROBLEM? CONCRETE '"·ork all type s. TD s~;'i(,. Prepd Int. ok. Need money for real estate Announcements 6410 Sa1\'ing, breaking, h11u!lng, 530-3645 an\, 828-5430 pm. or income taxes due nex11:..::.::::.::;:.::;:.:.::=:.:...-....:.c:.: Sklploading; Lic. Service & NE\V Bldg .. 11.00'.l sq ft for month? ~finance )'OUI' ~al SAUNA. MASSAGE Quallcy. M2-IOIO sali.• or lease. For details eS"lale v.1th a ls! or 2nd trust WHIRLPOOL. GYM CE~1.ENT \VORK, no job loo DAILY PILOT 17175 IEACH ILVD. HUNTINGTON l!ACH 642""4l21 d __ .. Small, reasonable. F~c :Sanin ltenlty $°'df1er Mortgage Co. L• Salon de Traitments Estim. II. Slufllck 5-lS-861" 642-6561! 642-3171 2930 \\'. Cst. Hwy, Npt. Jkh. * CONCRETE ;loor~. Modern Offices S75 single. $175 2 rm guile. Air cond, Sect'y serv1ce. _parldng, centrally localed, . So. Calif lit Nat. Bk. BJdg. Serving Harbor areit. 21 yrs. Dally 10 am-I am 642-3154 patios, n1ason1-y. Any i.i job. Commercial \VE MAKt: OR BUY Reas. Don, 642-8.~14 aft '1. TRUST DEEDS * C 0 NCR ET E \Vol'k, 543-8381 anytime Bkr. Cemetery Lot~s'-_64_l_I Licen.<ied. Patios / rh'V\\·ys, 'CENTRAL Corona del l\lar.1-.....:.::..:==:...;.;;..;..;=;_ 11· n-l----------·ICEME'l'ERY Loi&. P1.cific elc. Phi 1ps .....:n1ent. 518-6380 • c.osta Mesa 64l-1485 DEUJXE Office ln Corona del Mar. Near Pos:t Otfi~ Spa.ck Shop-ample parking. S8l per month. 1600 Ft. bldg. + rent&! View l\1rmorlal Park, Four. honie, 40 fl. lront. Reas. Mortgages, . ·-' l\IORE concrete palto for Tm1s. Ha.I Plnchin. Realtor Trust Duds 6345 Beaulilu\Jy s1hial.:u. $1100. less money. Artislic selling 675-4392 l:5l&-03IJ.I::======== & finishing. 64,l--0687 FOR sale, store building. $ii000 1st TD on }f\lntingtonl• DRIVEWAYS se11led k \\'a· Ru.J.ooomics Corp.-Broker 686--698 \V. 19th SI.. Bethel Beach apt zoned lot. $50 a Tutoring 6490 lerproofed last longer. $8 Towers are•. 549-1768 .A&t. month including 9%. 3 yr RENCH and SPA.~ISH and up. HB &. v1c. 894-5792 6T>-<;700 due. 15-:-;: discount. 49-1-.8100 F or 493--1706 Tutoring -expert teacher CORONA DEL MAR ' Immaculate 2 room. Privatte Industrial Rental 6090 OUlce. Ground floor. Privt1le 2500 11<1 ft 1'f·l ANNOUNCEMENTS bath. $135 mo. UUI pd. 1654 Bo.bcock. Costa Me!a 1nd NOTICES Parking. 613-6157 Owner. 0 ,,ner G44-Zl28. 646-t252 OFflCE OR STORE F d ( F Ad "00 1~ x 35• or 30 x 35' NICE 3 Room Oflict, $85. 8l9 oun ru s} - cff st pldng &: utll furn \Y. !6th St .. NB. NewPOrl A B-.y Center-, C~f =~~*=64&-~1_724~•~~~ BROWN Puppy w/fk'a col· : 2ll.i2 Newport Blvd 6"6-1252 1900 SQ. F"I'. Avail for light lar. found Sunday on nlanufacturlng or stor&i'!. Miask>n Vltjo Golt Cour5CI. $5 per hour. 492-8202 NOW'S THE TIME FOR ! OFflCE Space for le~. Cl \ -0 31 VI Vi · • -world Savings Bld1::, Pa.citlc Call 642-7893 N .8. a m at £ou a en1to, • .Cout Hwy & Forrest, l\tV QUICK CASH , ~Lqun& &each. <19"-Mal Lo11 6100 BR0\\1N 1'1ale puppy found •' on 1'11 s sta n Vk!.)o Goll • Best loc.etion ln CdM Newport R·2 $13,500 Coone. CM'Tll!t may claim to l«ll IMI· 1.., Dtluxe Off. TI~ k>t, l~~ hlks, to octan. dolt al 20031 Vlt Vlento. TH ROUGH A IOI S):lllCH. Ava.r. lmmt!d. Build 1 or 2 units. Minion Viejo. Phone: Qwntor. 642-9950 Wesley N. T•ylor Co. BEAUTIFUL Unu.siW male 600 SQ FT OFC. REALTORS IT MR Mo. C.M. '646-2130 2111 San Joaquin HUit Rd. cat, bll!lck & whUe w toes DAILY PILOT -NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 on each f~t. ~ntle well COSTA Mna Otncu. A.IC. bcha,•ed. Vic. Orange Co. crp!J. -. P-. 1555 A 6200 ra1...,..m1s. -B a kt r. $90 -ea. .J3 :a: 20' _c~eage EXPECT ANT remaJe doa. 146--4&33 ar S48-f1S7 CABIN & 2\' aaeJ ttady to Brn wtwht marklnas. N111.r SMALL OffJoe on bUl1 cor-el'\Joy. )JI for $5950 with \VilliOn School. Ttk'n to 19!1' ())fta M-$50/mOntb tM)' terms. Bl?.Ck Nott O.C. Anlmtal Sj'le.llcr atilltits tndnded. 64U!S> Re11.l1Y 642-00&4 ~IAL.L Black a l w/Oea omCE Or tton! oppotlte 10 ACRE parcclti • r•w • ln collu,vic. Bi!llboa Po I n i , 8&Jb0& a.,-Cub. 1610 w. de,'tk>pi.,,, ltkt ar.r Terms "'hltr on 1tomach & neck. WANT AD 642-5678 Child Care, Licensed 6610 NURSERY School, C.l\I. 7 daya \Vk, 6:30 Ai\t·9:30Pl\f. J."ull, p/limc, aft sch\. Rales for 2 or more. Transti. tu111. So Orange Co. MS-3706 or 534-1292. Contr1ctor1 6620 Additions • Rt'modrl\ng Fred H. Gt'rwlck. Lie, 673-fiO.il • • 19-2170 Carpet Cleaning 6625 CARPET STEAJ\1 CLEANED lOc Por Sq. Ft. No llOOP • No bru~hea. Uphol· 111rry clc:aninii: .\ floor~ IJCnlh· bed &. \Va.'°ed. Guantnlef'd J't'SUlll! 64&5971 EXPERT Clrper \Vork. l/3 cost steam clean. Comm rat. ~a ll1rbor Discount, 646-1234. RfililARC Services. 3 rooms $21.50. Full 1u1ntn. Credit cards OR. 347.a:llS General Services NEED something lixed? Call J-landy ~fan Jack. 646-29&3 <titer 5 pm Remodeling & ~pair 6940 THE REMODELERS Quality Home Improvement Conlnctors * ADO..A·ROOl\1 * CO?.IPL RE~tODELING FREE EST • 1007e> FINC. * 642-3660 * 'l\TAINTENANC~ & clean-up by Experienced Japanese. Free E~timale, 892~ HO'.\-IE Repair Service. No Job Too Small. Patio Furn. Re\\·ebbed. Reas. MG-53.iJ. I========== Hauling !!!o'~J. ____ _:;69::::50 6730 -NE\\" Roofs, Repairs & Coatin& ol an Types. BoS5 works on the job. rr-e, estimates. 6&1691, &i~2550 24 ht. -------CAR.L'S r.tOVIng. Hauling & Cleanup. ~I Ton P.U. Reas. Frei! Es!. 548-8918 BErORE "\'OU HAUL TO Til.E DU~·IP -CALL 6-16-629!1. Save $$ HAULING $1 0 LOAD k Tree Service. 6,16-2528 YARD/ Gar. Clean1Jp , Ren10ve !rres, ivy, !Tash. Grade. blltkhoe, 962-$7<15 Housecleaning 6735 \VANT A Sunny & brli:ht hon1e! Call lhe DUTCH r.tAlNTENANCE i\tAi'IJ for your v.-indow~. noors &: carpet cleaning. Ko crew. ALL type:; rock, ..,,.ood & a&phalt shingles. LEAKS REPATRED. \Vork auar. 847-11:.6 -'-S.'-w_ln'-'g'----..:;6960 SE\VING & AlteraUons. Ex· prrt ~rvice.. Reas. prices. Call 546-8441 • Dressntaking • Alterations Designed lo suit )'OU. Call Jo * 646--6446 Tile, Ceramic '974 537-1508 Aft. l. • Verne, Thr Tile ?.Ian * BAY & Belich Jan11orlal Cu~I. \1·ork. Install & repairs. Ca!'pels, \l•ln<¥11\'$, floors, No job too ~mall. Plaiter etc. Rcs & Commc'I . patio. Le11.king slto\\'l!.r IHG-1401. l"f'pair. l\I AN " \VI f' E 847-1957/846-03)6 HOUSECLEANING. Fast 1:.I========= Efficient. 6"6-387j COr..tPLETE quality housecleaning. E~periencf'd. Reasonable. 638-~. l\tesa Cltenlng Service carpets, windows. Doors, etc . RP.~. ol Commc'I, s.4S-1111 Income Tax 6740 Ctntni.l Business set-vl~ eTHE TAX ADVISORS Pem\. ofllce·Reas Rates 323 No. Ne..·p0rt Blvct. Oppot.lle Hoag Hospital For Appl. Call ~ H.K~Clark TAX SERVJCE 22 yn. exp. In aru ~1s.M35 or 673-6360 appt • your home or office e Upholotery 6990 CZYKOSKl'S CUstm. Uphol. EuroJ)<!an Craftsm1nshlp 100,...,. fin! ~2-145-1 1831 Newport Blv, C~l TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY l'ILOT WANT AD ' q..t 1rw1. NJ!. 646-llSI If 129 mo. li!ll4'18 •..:;6";.>-4.;:WS::...--------· ----·--------. -~--. Tellers Applications are now be- in;:: taken for Tellers. for our new Ir11ine Complex Branch • located near the Orange County AiTporl. l\linimum one year teller, e:-.-perience i! required. Please apply in pe.1"SOn lo our Newport Ce n t e r Branch, ;,so Ne,vport Ctn· ter Drive. Ne\.,,port Beach. Security Pacific Bank Equal opportunity employer ~. E.'i'perien«d Apply in person f"ashion lt1.land, N.6. Equal opportunity employer DELIVERY BOY Canyon Auto Supply, 343 Broad\\·ay, Lag. Bch. Also for Laguna Niguel store. DENTAL ReCt"ptionl!l·Boak· keeping background pref. for position \\'/fast gnnvina C.P.A. rinn specializing In medical It dental practice m a n a gemenL lnterestina \\'Ork assignmenls w/future 11ala1-y comme nsurate \\'/degree of resporu;ibillty assumed. 837-3940 DENT AL ASSISTANT Chair side, rxperirnce p~ lerred. X-rny. Hours 8-5 l\Ion-rri. 4fl9.1352. DENTAL EXECUT I VE SECRETARY. Expt>r. with front desk. ~1128 a ft 6:30 pm. 968-5782 I 1-5 Pflt DENTAL ASSISTANT. E.'I:· NCR PROOF perienced. Top .s1.l ar y . 6-t6-2728 aft 6:30 p . m ., OPERATOR ~782/1·5 p.m. UNITED ~'}J-~FORNIA DISH.JASHER 6 J\fonarch Bay Pla:za DAYS .•. 8 to 4 Pl\l SO\lth, l...si'IJl\I, Calif. Apply in per50n 4!J6.lm 4!"-13'1 * ISADORES * Beauty Opr. Wanted 333 Bayside Drh·e No. ttB. i\Tust ha\·e cllentelt. 1 ~-=N~'~""°==ri~"'-•~•~h-- Plush shop, 842-7120. DI SHWASHER. Weekends, BEAUTY OPERATOR Sat & Sun. day shift , Steady 543-5030 or 6~ job. NO long hair. Set \\'ayn@, RANCH 0 SAN BILL:NG It lnvtntory Oerk, JOAQUIN GOLF COURSE Jyp\st & ~nenl o 11 1 c e . l.!>21 Culver Rd., Irvine. \\'hole.sale lumbtr c:o. n'IOV· Nr. UCI 833--402 ing to Orangr. Ask lor Ruth • DINNER COOK. Also at (2131 6iG--2'26l e NIGHT DISlt\\'ASH:ER. BTLL!t'G. Inventory. Sec. * • 496-5446 * • TI!IAf'Y, Good !'WlY. steady. DTSH\VASHER I C Ir 1. nu rt 6-$2-3472 N.B. ~I p . k ~ i• an art un1e, ...,. enut or BLUE DOLPHIN morn l n~t. ntE zoo, \\'ATTRESS. E:c:p"d. Ch·rr 25. r.racArthur 11 Coa.sl H"'Y. 33M Vi& Lido, N.B. N.B. BOOKKEEPER OISHIVASHER. PAR.T·TlME full charge. Top Pay. l\h1nu. $\\1H Chai«!, 414 N. New. facturlni: bookkeepirtg. Call port. N.B. Lorail'lf!; \VestcBff Pt'rsonoel BUSIEST mukctplace tn Agency, 10-13 \\'estcllfl Dr.. IO\\'n. The DAILY pn.ar N.B. 645-2770 O&uUled St"C"tlon. Sa" e BOY~ 10 . 14 money, tlme It eUort Look Can1er R.outn ()pea now! 11 Cnr ffs \VOf\'DERFUL t h e Laiuna Beach, So. Lquna mM.) buys In tpp1!1nce1 DAlL Y PlLOT )'OU D.nd In the Cl&&l.iUc!d 60-4371 Ads. Check them now! + 9' .. ,. r. ,. .. d " I ~, ~ ig • .. •• ~ d y d g • I· • ' • • • I ' ' • • • • • " le ie f. .. .. d " ~I >I lg ' d •• • '· •• •• d ~ ' • I· • ' • ' ' l • l • • • • • ioas .. !MPLOYMINT JoBs .. EMPLOYMENT iOBs • IMPLOYMuiT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 SAL~ ~~D TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Thuoday, M0t<h 26, 1970 DAILY PA.OT ~~ FREE TO YOU - Job,__,Mon, Wom. 7100 Job>--Men, Wom. 7100 ·Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7100 Furniture --------·rFurnlture 8000 ~ P lo1nos A Orvans 1130 OONllI' SllOP wmX. No exP nee. Morning ahllt. 25-45. titr. Donut 135 E. 17th C.?tf, *DRIVERS* No Experience N1US1Gryl t4ust ha.,.' deu Calitomla drlvlni ,...rd, Apply Y£LLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th SL Costa Meso Jo"EMALE HELP, ever :&to work from 1:30 'Ul 9:30 PM part or f'uU time. ADAMS A VE. DONl.JTS 9089 Adams Ave, llunt Bch. apply in person. FUL L TIME OFFICE HELP. ~tust know credit. Apply in person: Lawson's Jewclers; No. 65 Center Center, Hunt. Bcb. GARDENER, Exper.. cap. able, Laguna area, two J. hour periods needed weekly. References •eq. 494-3684 . GARDENERS 1-felpers, exper. 40 hr wk. Perm. 675-'2955 att 5. GARDENER TRA.JNE.E No exper. nee. Xlnl opp. (714) 546-!Ml35 General e C.Olf Course Attendant, 1nust have knowledgr of ' golf, & mechanical ability, . $40&/mo. start. • 11all Clerk; prior JJO!lal ex- perience helpful, mus 1 drive. $408/mo start. e Keypunch Operator, must INS. CLAIM ASSISTANT ExctUent opportunity tor &trl tMJillar with proper1 & cu. uahy forms and-or covt'l'>'. Duties varied &-tntertatlng 5 day week. 8:1$--4:30 • full benefits. Salary commensur. ate with experience. 847-3527 PERSONNEi~ UNIGARD INS. GROUP An equal opportunity employer Jr. Acct./Bkkpr. Min. Jr. College or Bus, Col- lege grad. Respon. incl. A/P, hrly PQYl'Oll, etc. Exception.. al opty lor advanc-ement w/ xlnt Orange Co. non-defense ro. All posiLions in our profes- sional It Lechnical divis!On are fee pd by our equal em- playment opportunity em- plo)'t!rs. Call Mary Baughman Newport , Personnel Agency 833 Dover Dr •• N.8 . 642-3870 549-2743 LADY over 40, relined with personality, no s"m o k Ing . Kno .... ·Jedge or bookkeeping & typing. Stendy position with one of the fin est decorator studiOB in N.B. Good salary & future. Give refs. Wrlre Daily Pilot Box 1\1-5&5 REUBEN'S 1t: 8'<o'eiary 1 iimii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;; Ci-lALLENCINC 0 P P O R.11 p e rform secretarial, ad- ntlnistratlve assi".. & phone duties for pres. of young profitable &TOwing co. Loe. nr O.C. Airport. Must have Costa Mesa l'\011' lntervlewi"l:" DAYTIME BUSBOYS l55S \V, ADAMS, C.M. See Betty Bruce al mjj lxec Agency for career Gtrls 410 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. By appoi:it. 646-3939 Sale. NEl;D IOXTRA MONEY? Su.nda,y:s Only No experience necessary Guaranteed lnaime + bonus No age limit Retirees Welcome Sell ~1en's 'Vear Ret&ll No canvastlng, No door to door Local positions availablC! Reply af1er 7 pm. 714/91J8.8195 SALES ORDER CLERK Experienced In salet: order processing, Maintaining or· de r logs and recorda. Type 60 wpm on electric. CALL (714) 494-9401 TELONIC PUBLIC NOT1CE •Int typing • s.H • ., .. ,. DECORATOR GETS CANCEU.ATION u .. 01 dktaung roach. "' OF 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS cepl.able 'ubititulr. Sbd also bo '""'oblc or d, a I ; n • Sp1nlsh & Mediterranean furniture w/!Igu,.s . Apply 205 All BRAND NEW Paularlno. C.M'. Ask tor Dr. A decorator dream nouse on display -3 Jasper. (No Agencyal rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was * Secretary Jr. * reg. $1295. ' ~~'.',.=11r.::;. ~~~~SACRIFICE • • • • • • $425 galore! Start $375, Call Joan C I ,, d' B d S . . 1'1arlin 54().81:)$ omp et• ""le 1terrenean • room u1fe 1n COASTAL AGENCY Oek. (Re9. $H9.00 I .......... NOW $188.00 2790 Harbor Blvd, c .?il. Gorgeous Spanish Custom Built Sofa with SECRETARY • Receptionist m•tchin9 love Seet-Choic• of beautiful Personnel background help-f•brics . IRe9. $4 19.951 ___ NOW f225.00 ful. Good shorthand and typ. Spanish Dining Sets --··--·-·-------$75.00 ing skills required 011 IBJ\.1 Solid Oek End Ta bles •nd Coff.e_e Tebl•s-$19.50 elec. '675-0lTI Tall Oecor1tot T eble lamps SERVICE Station graveyard IR•9. $49..95) --·-·-·----NOW $18.00 opening 10 p,\t-8 M t Good Sp•nish Hanging Sw19 ~mps pay+ comm & top benefits. lRe9. $49.95 1 ---·--···········-·NOW $22.50 MUST bo .,.perd. App io CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN ii.';:, ~"'fu C=n~ m"' FURNITURE C.M. NO CALI.5! 1£1 w 8020 ~ (oM & Wurllb.er ORGAN SALES Sen11tlonal B•rgeina thru March 31st GOULD MUSIC 3>45 N, ?t1ain, S.A. 547-00.!1 HAMMOND sr.:nway, Yam· aha. New & u~ pllll'IOs ot mO!t makes. Belt bu.ya 111 So. Calli. 11 Schmidt Mu1lc Co. 1907 N, MPln, Santa Ana RIJ·~LE 300 Savage ~'/!ICOpe, ~DIES Diamond Dinner 3 MIXED breed Blk Laiif. carrying case and shells. Rlng, sel with 1\4 karat dog• nd lvg hn..-, J.9it. Wb. Sl 10, 546-0304 n cen!er diamond, 2 diamonds fem, 1-9 mos. male, l-2 :6· 1 USED SOUL Surlbuard, • % karat on each side. male, nds ranch type hnntt . 7'4" xlnt for beginners. x1nt Brilliant cut. Sac r l t Ice I 847-2340 3f.n <i'°""""'i$111;:";.i;8<G-431;'::=-l-;;:=;:-J Reply to Box P360, Daily GERMAN Shepherd milled RUGER. 357 mag. Fronti Pllol w/Samoyed, male, '] yr:;: 4 IYPf', near new. S7S M" W 1_, 8610 mo, All shota, L ove1 be eXper. $475/mo start. ..,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..d lltAGNAVOX Stereo, l"l!!rig, portable TV, dbl bed, nite stands. bkca.se, dresser. Ph. 5-\~7768 * 54S-al25 • 11c. an ni _ _ _ children. Needs large yaM. WANTED: 10 spd. English 6'16-0165 3/30 Racing Bike in good oond. NEED good home with 18J1t Si8-M08 aJt 6 fenced yard, or ran eh: \VANTED: Used Drafting Black standard Poodle, male, Machine. Call 646-6395 after 4 yr&. old. Hu papq.. 2:30 PM. 644-2224 3111 ========PURE bred lov. blk I \illit e All full time positions with good fringe benefits Ii working houni. Apply: PERSONNEL OFF'ICE AD~flNISTRATION BLDG. 23.m PASEO DE VALENCIA LEISURE \VORLO, LAGUNA HlUS .Gen'I Shop Helper To ;433. Diverslfil'd v.'Ork. Future career. JASON BEST Employment Agency 2207 So. !\fain, Santa Ana 9Mol ,V. Katclla, Anaheim 546-5410 or 821-lZl.l GENERAL OFFICE Good tyi)ing, Front ouke ap.. pears.nee. Call Loraine, \Vest. cl!U Personnel Agency, 2043 \\'estclill Dr., N.B. ~2770 GIRL Or Y.'Om&n for lite housewotk, 3 or 4 mornings per wk. 2~ hrs. l\tesa Verde area. 546--0313. GRILL GIRL FULL TIME DAYS Burmugh's Cafeteria, l.fi&- slon Viejo. Tom }"'ish, ?.1anager **HAIRSTYLIST Deluxe working Cfnditions, top comm -I· ouatanding co. benefits. Some following de- sired. 642-6857 N.B. HAIR STYLIST -Park Lido Hair Styles. Small. efficient, happy shop. ncx. h rs . Oientclc req'd. 642-23n Tues.-Fri. Hospital e RELlEF DIETITIAN e PHYSICAL THERAP!Sf Apply Personnel ~irector. So Coast Community llOl!P1-tai, 31872 Coast lf\\'f., South Laguna. Calif. Ph: 499-1311 Ext. 356. Housekeeper: 5 days. Own transportation Call 64Ullil. HOUSEKEEPER. somo English wecli;. Live· in, $50 a .... 3355 HOUSEKEEJER · Cornpan. lon, awn transportation, live In. 49'1-19'14 HOUSEKEEPER. live-In for elderlY couple. M at u re woman pref. 64z-£661 ITT JABSCO ha' an lmmedl1te opening for a PERSONNEL SECRETARY l\>tust be peMIOMblr, with abUity to d!!al with the' pub- lic gooo typing ind general office skills necessary. Lib- eral fringe be~fits, &alary commensurate w'\lh ability and experienct. Equal opportunity employer 1'185 Dale \Vay Ce5ta l\1csn, Calif. 02626 (714) 54!).8'261 INVENTORY COSTS at least two years experience Jn job cmtlng &lid inftntor)' control In accountlna ottlce. Requires uae ot 10 key ad· tJtt, calcule.tor and typing. Nea t apptatt.nce &nd ptr· llOtll.ble. Call Shtila l lickman """'· -GULTON INDUSTRIES 164' Whittier A .. -e. CO.ti ?ife111 , c.Ilt. Equal opportunity employer INSURANCE (Geneml. not Lifel . Exper, capable of manail ng office, a ll d11Ue11.\Vtltc Box' 61P ,Dally Pilot, Newport Betich. INDEPENDENT Ordl'I' of Fol'tstm la look\na tor 3 sales tralntts. Career opp, .t ritntrout advan«.' ~1 9 am.J:30 pm Maintenance GOLF COURSE Steady Emp)oyment Golf Course Maintenance Tractor experience he1¢ul Must be reliable and looking·1or Permanent Work Propert.Y ·Man~gement Oivi1ion 67-3-4400 Sales r,J,000 minimum, $20,000 not un us ual . P rud e nt ia l l nsuni'ncc Co. Is seeking * MAKE ·your ~P a r c time men In the Ha.rllor area, relllly P3T off. -Leain to Jx>come a Fashion Sales ""'ho far reasons beyond their control, has limited Ccinsultant. Call MW Poteet ad ''ancement possibilities. -~~~~•~l<>-~5.l=ll=-· -,,-.I Professional sales career 1'1 AN A GE M £NT 0 P-wt2 yrs. executive training portunity. Full or Part time. program. Cal'. Mr. Hamblin Car nee. 20 hrs. wk. (ll 774-5000 Saturday 836-4302 I ·SA=1~.E~S~---~-- fl.tANAGER (cple. 0 K); l\1an with sales exper. to nC'I small motel, loea.1. Live-In. as outside conlaC't to sell the References req. S4B-J862 design service of a long Men for established quality interior SHIPPING & decorating firm. Re f e r. \Vrlle Box 59M. Daily Pilot, RECEIVING . • 2 N.B. M1rumum yrs, expel'., SU- perviBOry responsibilities. SALES • New-EXCLUSIVE J\.1inimum ·£0 hr wk. -BRAS • WIGS • NOT Salary $660 mor'llh AVAILABLE IN SJ'ORES. Apply in persori NAM E YOUR INCOJ\1E. Z D PRODUCTS ·EARN W/NEW GIV E ' • · A\VA'{ PLAN . CALL l\fRS. Equ~~p== ;:~ioyer CONWAY, FOR JOB OR FIITING, 9£8..6219 MEN-WOJ\n:N, over 18 or =sA°"LE=s"".--,,si"oc°"k--c&c-,,,-h"lp"p=ing. under ? Lite ass em bl Y male &: f.emale. A new retail work. 40 hr w. $1.SO per store opening af ll75 S. hr. * HEIRWOOD * 1977 Placentia Av. C.M. Coast ilwy, Laguna. Leather ·& "'hatever. Please apply In NEWSPAPER person bet io & 6. DEALERSHIP * SALES * For L.A. Herald Examiner For Recorded lnlormation, in O.C. area. Be in business Dial 545-0658. for yourself. Cash ~. req, Write Box RP·2662 Lin-Sales Order Clerk coln AVfl!., Anaheim. $400. up. Convenient loc. Growing Co. Night Watchman JASON BEST 18404 Gothard St. JJ.B. Employmtnt Agency NURSES lteglstered -even-z.'07 So. Main, Santa Arua Ing & night shift!. Ex. 9264 w. Katelta, Anahein1 benefits. Apply Personnel 546-5410 or 821-1220 Director, So. Const Com· Sales munity Hosp., 31872 Coast "TI-IE FOX"Y LADY" needs Hwy., So. Laguna. 499-Ull atlraetive, out-going sales ext. 356 girls. Apply in person btwn NURSERY Attendant for 10-ll am . any day. 208 Church of Christ 287 \V, Marine Ave. Balboa. Island . \Vilson OI. Approx 6 hr, $1. 73 hr, 54~2441 Savings & Loan BRANCH * Printer * MANAGER Are you a commercial art.isl Savings &: LoAn As!Oclation, & printer "'/iile.s exp? ~t. located in Newport Beach tering, layout. \oeritype bkgd area, hns po5tt101 avtll. for will earn )'OU co. benls + a well quallflrd Savings &: $8320. lo st. Ca11 O'Brien Loan Branch ?.tanager. Ex· 540-0055 et>I. poteri~ &: fl1nge ben. COASTAL AGENCY etll!. Only applicants with 2790 Harbor Blvd .. C.l\f. a min of 2 yn, Sav1~ l!X- PRODUCTION perlence need apply. For CONTROt parttcul11.rs call Mr. Hensley SUPERV1$0R 12131 8'~1.2. About 10 yn:, e.1:p, Resumes heltl In confidence U now employed. Call Ann, West. cliff Personnel Agency, 2043 · \Vestclifi Dr .. N.B. 645-7710 PUNCH PRESS -OPERATOR - Mu!t have expU. tn setting Up and running progrelll\'I.! dies. Ability to read blue. prints, calipen:, elc, At least 2 yrs. exper. Good tringe benefits, P.S, plan. Metter Specialties Co. 1640 Monrovia A~ COSTA MESA. &U-2t27 Equal apportunily emplo)'l!l' Pmf.P Island S alesman. o ... tr XI, exper. preferred. ,2801 E. CoQt. Hwy .al Secretary Half-Time TO Vice President ).Inst 1ake shm'!Mnd 100 wpm, like variety and llg· un!!I, type 60 wpm or bet· ler. Mltly t'Ompa.ny be~t~ 1uch as pl.Id vacations, sick leave, paid medical and IUe hmln.nce, credit unkln, etc. Hoon: Q~ble. Send Resume to Dally Pilot. Box No. P-100, Dally Pilot GoJdenrod, CdM 6$-0533 Secretery To $600 'To $600 Receptionist Ftt nego. Fn?e parklft&. Cen- (No S.q) Experlenctd 11Jli&. tral Joe. Ilcil <YPI". r..u Loral"'· JASON BEST Wcstclifl .PerM>nnct AgcflC)', EmplO)'mcnt Aif:ncy .:1M3 \li'estcJW Dr., N.8. 220'T Si. Ma.In, Santa Ana M.5-1i'l0 ~ \V. KatelAI, AMl'mln1 1r APPLY---ir-- HUNTINGTQN SEA CLIFF Country . Club USED Walnut step tables, chair side tables, you r choice-while they last Sol 3000 Polm Av~ •• H.B. each. Used v.•alnut cocktail tables, your choice-whlle they last S5.50 each. 1 used 5 piece walnut dinette set, $19. The Factory, 1885 •larhor, 54g...9457 TRAL""j'EE To engrave metal plaques &: assemble on walnut boards. Good mechanical a p l 11 u d e re- quired. Apply in person 9-12AM, Gu.ildcralters lnc., 249 Forest, Lag. Bch. BRAND NEW 3 ROOM GR0°UP $2'7 VET ASSIST. App 9-ll or 3...S Sells regular $529 only. Brookfield An i ma I \Ve carry our own contract& Clinic, 19020 Brookhurst, V , D' I F an 1 1scoun urn. H.B. 4t1'W. 4.th SI, S.A. M7-2412 * \VAITR&c;s * HOSTES.<; Open Dally 10-8 * Sal 10-6 Over 21. GASLIGHT BROIL-Sunday 12-5 J:R, 800 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. \VE Have 4 used 7' sofa & Apply ll:JO to 2 P~f. chair scls, all In good con- WELOER dition, while they last $49.50 Musi be fabricator ~-elder. a sl!I. Like new 30" gas Able to read blueprmt, do ranges, only 2 left at this own Jayouls. low-low price $49.50. 2 used PREMIER rattan bnrslool~. J9.95 each. PERSONNEL AGENCY l bar w11h 2 matching 111>1. E. 17th St. stools, $59.95. The Factory, Santa Ana 547-9721 1885 !Urbor, 548-945-i Garage Sale llfOVING out of state: Love- ly piano. Norge wuher & dryer, red leather Riviera sofa, green leather rocker, lrg wing chr, 4 captain's chrs, lounge chr & otloman, hutch cupboard , I am p s dishes & misc. Rock griJP. ding & cutting equip. 1'101 ~1ariners Dr, N.B. ~g...1375 MUST &HI! Sola & matching chr + oontrasting chr, maple console TV, Dr lamp, all iQ xln't cond. Also misc. .Items. 645-2515 1909 Federal, C.M. hlOVlNG • Must Sell House. hold Items & furnill1?1'! lnclud- in,.. pool table. 20-18 C.011),nl1> dore Rd .• NB. 64S-0522 GIANT G~ Sale 2514 Bayside Or., Corona de! Mar. Fri-Sat. Appliance1 8100 Mlscell•neou' EASTER SPECIAL Beaut. opals ln ~orlginal set- l111g5. Aquamarines. blue & black sapphires set w/dia- mond side stones. 14K ear- rings for pierced can In different styles. Original settings !or engagement & wedding ringJ. Design your own or we will. Cut slones of all kinds. CasUng supplies, waxes, pens, patterns, ln- ve11tment cnsttng machines & ovens. Jewelers tools, 141<, lOK slcrllng & gold tilll!d findings ol all kind.II. Every. thing for the rock bound. Metal detectors, rough stone, cutOng equip., etc. All purchasrs made before Apr. 1st ellglble for drawing on man's &: lady'a calendar ~·atch. FJVE 11 GEMS le LAPIDARY SUPPLY 7750 unit 11-A llarbor Blvd, Costa Mesa * 549-3)39 ROCK HOUNDS.FREE Poli!hing unit &: tumbler. Complete new rock shop. K EN MORE Mobi l~ Comein®isterfotdl'BW· d i sh washer, coppertone, Ing. Open 7 days JO am-8 pm. xln't cond. $6.5. Also, Ken-8101 Bolsa Aw . more auto washer in xln't Midway Clfy • 897·1970 cond. $40. 847--8115 or SO~'A & loveaeat, Spanish & 5'l&-S672 Contempor11ry lamps, GE Elcc Df)'<!r & Frigida.il'I? recliner chair. sofa & elcc dryer, Both in xln 'I match. chr. Misc. Ca I I cond. S45 ea. 817--8115 or 838-6096 54~72 CARPET Jett from Comm'I, N"E\"•"'o'"'K"'ttJe=-&;-;;M"•"rr"it°'I-g-.,· I contracts. $1.98, $2.311, &hag range & oven. Asking $150. $3.99 sq yd. Drakes Carpet 714; 496-2313 17206 Beach Blvd, J-1.B. 842-5ll4. USED Appliancts &: TV's, all guaranteed. Dunlap's, J.815 MOVING: ~fusl Sell Single NeWl?l'1, C.M. ~8-1788 membership ln Newport Bc:h Tennla Oub, $350 or GE Elee. Range. Good cond. best ofer. !! AM • S PM, $75 or best oller. Call 642-3590 673-1749 COSME'IULOGY Work for WOMAN' for general factory HOUSEF'UL of quality furn. Y."Ork. Apply: Sp t c I a It y ti JX'. Solid J\1aplc cedar lin· Molden, 18275 J\.ft Baldy ed !iv nn, 5 pc, 4 poster Circ. Fountain Va 11 e y . mple bedrm ae l, blk walnut 8110 962--6648 cor. group, Packard Bell Antiques =z========I stereo I radio I TV comb .. i---------shut-ins & patien ts. Sham· poo .l set, manicure, pedicure etc. M IA Gardens .... _ a pp 11 an c es . Like new. ORIENTAL Rugs, furniture, Schools-Instruction 7600 S.18---0531 Clolsonne , Dresden I =========~j S~ET~~07I "h-u°'ok~b<!tl...,.,-. .,,.,.fa-p71o·. 1 figurlnc1. bottlcg....jars, lot! *AIRLINE* TRAVEL CAREERS good condition. 'l matching of br ic-a-brac. 35401 chests of drawers. 5 Camino Capistrano, drawers each. All (or SiO. Capi5trano Beach. 496-3949 l\ilchcn dinet1c set, 4 chairs $25. 546-lJMO Sewing M1chlnff 8120 MINI Bull Dozer, 7HP, Steel tracks, Hydraulic blade, l yr old . Cd cont!. ~75 or best oner. 1147-1338 ./ NEWPORT Beach Tennis Club family membership. $400. Dys S.19-2286, eVl"s Operations Agcntt Ticket Sales Reservations Afr Freight • Cargo Communications Travel Agent AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC 2 Almost new 7' gold scra & chair sets in wonderful con- dltlon, $109.60 each set. 1 used 110fa bed ·l: choir, $49.j(), Assorted used upholstered cluiln. $19.~ f'ach. Thi'.' Factory, 18.Sa Harbor, 543-9'157 SINGER auto zig.zag, 6 mos. 1 ~"'_0-_534~'~-~~- old. No attach needed for CARPET Installer has one Zig.zag, button h 0 Je s , l'Oll avocado carpel, double designs etc, Guar. $37 cash jute back. will 1ell all or or small payments. 526-6616 part.$3 per yd. 54G-7245 Day &: Night Classes 5<>6596 610 E. 17th SL, Santa Ana ~fOVlNG Ea11t? Flne quallly sofa, love SC!8t, lounge chair, mat & box springs. Antlque desk & sewing !able, MIAc . 61>-6636 3 PC Sectional. 8' sola, SCRAM LETS kidney •hap<d "'""'""'"' • coffee !able & match end ANSWERS table s, 2 lamfi,'!, a.II good cond. $100. 962-1758 M 1 R"-" · Ankle 1 Used 9 piece corner group, )'Bl c -..,.,y - -hlue green, like n r. w, Woolen -\VESTERNS $124 .9.i 1 used marine love An ex-used car salesman: Seat in ext.client condition ,''Ma~am, this second· hand $79.95. UM!d Bedroom It liv: tdev1sion set ls as good as ing room ifimps, all In very new. It belonged to an nld good condlllon $2.95 to lady who didn 't like WE.ST-$14.95. Complet~ 5 p I el" c ERNS." Bcdrootn groupings irom PIANO LESSONS $49 up. 11lll Factory, 1885 Beginners, Intermediates • llarbo r, 54..\..!J.157 all ager. TI!EORY • Thl-JIOUSEFUL Of new model PROVIZATION. Reuonable. home rurnl!ure. Reg. $683. Call after 5 p.m. 54&1.sm' now 1197. 89-l-4'117 or ll .15 SINGER drapery ANTHONY Pool heater, gas hi XI t, nd fl~ 3'1>,IXXI 1 B'l'U Sl ·o. Extra mac nc. n co . .., ......... Call £.U..-0136. parts t I btr. Good cond. ~~~~-~---1 >4&28ffi SINGER Deluxe Zig-Zag. ==~-=_,.~..,.model 600E, f].65. ca 11 JreAL Eggs \Vholelale frOm 536-6355 Ranch to Restaurant.I & Convalescent Homea Musical 548-3758 aft 6 PM Instruments ·8125 SACRlFlCE! Modern ofllce ---r Bldg to be moved . llx.16 -FENDER MU5rANG plus 4x4 Bathroom. $600. Cll GOOD COND. $95. 774--0405 * 642-4846 * ========='!ANTIQUE furniture, elec clothes dryer, 2 Dr rth'if, ~i Ton Camper, sips 4, color TV $100. 645-0077 Plonos & Orgono 11.30 KNABE, FISCHER EVERETT, WURLITZER PIANO SALE Sens1tional Bargefns thru March 31,t GOULD MUSIC 2045 N. Maln. S.A, 547-0681 l lAND Painted oil portrait of you or your chlldren lrom 1 photograph. ~29 uaL> steel desks $.19.50. Posture chain $12.50. 1800 Newport Blvd, c.M. HO LIDA y •teal II\ Spa gymn membership :or u.Je 14 Jll(lnths. $100. 67>7n35 MERCHANDISE FOR 631..-.xl SALE AND TRADE 11o'°'ro~sr=-,..""I1°'hou-,.,...,,.,u11'"o"'t"'r'"ur-n·. I u YoU are shopping for a plano or organ, new or used, OLD Vlctortaii Chair, ftam!!d tapestry, mirror In center, ----Color TV. bdnn set. 766 W. and are lnttrested ln a truly Furniture 8000 Wll90n. Apt. D. c .r-1. -gno:at deal, please shop WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO ;~PL·E IOW:se3t, match arm Office Furniture 1810 1819 Newport, C.fl.t. 642-8484 chr $50. Solid ma.pie din. tbl USED 1teel desks $39.~ e Open tvcey Nile 36x62 + 4 leaves, G chrl, Posturt chairs $12.00 &. Up ''""'lA~SU~nd~ey!!!Af~temoo~~·!:"'!! $75. Call 675-2987. e U~ 2 Ii 4 drllwer flllnsi: 1 · Pl.ANOS &: ORGANS Maytag ~vhtr. cabiM-tt e Used wood de~kl NE\V It USED Good f'Onditioo S50 McMaban Broe Delk Inc. 96~18 1tD'.l Newport Blvd. • Yamaha Pianos Organs . Casta Mc~ll + &tl4450 • Thoma!! Orga BABY Line crtb &: ml\llrt!S, ... -~ ·-• I<lmbftU Pia J\kt-. new, $75 . An l\Qu e d C fe Restiurint I014 •Kohler & pbell ""'''" 1'1'. oow;so 1-•....:.·------COAST MUSIC smoke 1ta1 838-6096 AUBURN 'Wig, real halt, sQ'led A: ttady lo 'ft.a:! 543-0168 or aft 6; 548-8221 t-Jf.."'.VPORT Stach Tenn I 1 Club Full lamlly mem- bcnit\lp $o00. Finn. 644--0139 CARPET. 1!D )Ids or belie nylol'I carpeting & pad Sl50. ~3329 FRIGIDAlfiE. T•ble & 4 ,~hair.black Iron lep, Rug, titln'OI'. 642-3883 Rm£P'l'IONJST I Ty 1> 1 s t 546-5'1110 ot 821-1220 W a n t e. d By L o c:11. I BUSIEST mancetplace tn Orthodooist. Malurt1 'lf./r.x. town. 1blt DAil..Y PILOT ~r Salary opi?n. St.alt CIMISfletl •ctlon. Sa• e CUSTO!if-Made waloul bar, 4' GRILL, 2 det!p fcyt.n. .<iu'.J.lll1s.Ptlon.•, 1~. o . Box moocy, Ume AJ1!fOrt. Look 4 matdl podded slooi,t. aalatl bar, CMh reitllter, 1686, Fr.tt. --, -Nowl • -nevtr usciffaxl.~~. etc. Llkt! ne1v. 675-~964 NEWPORT &: HARBOR ~ll l\f('l!ll • 642·2851 Oflf!!"-m-6 1'rl 1°"' •sun 12-5 r•1llNI Olke $50. J>OWff mOMr $"!~. Mnd mower SS. Call 6·16-5208. ~· \ ~nery, Etc. 8700 Cocker Spaniel male, 1· yz, ·-friendly, hsbrim, lov(t 1963 9Tl' • H CAT, $8500, children. 838-~Z !ift good condition. 4~1706 or FREE p 1 C ~ . 4!¥.hl9-18 upp e1 , OCA•J' --========!Spaniel &: Tertler. 1 wli. FREE TO YOU ~ 1.omnos °'· ~;j; ---------TO GOOD home with fenced VERY Lovable tortoise shell yard, 2 ador, male CodN· young pregnant cat; nds poo pupa, 9 wkf . perm or temp home. Will 962--0180 • 34li place kittelllli le spay mother PETS and LIVE~ fo r perm. h ome . l ~--------,I 54S-003 3"" c.1. llli LOVABLE Friendly blk/wht -_. young male cat, ideal house · • pet for perm or temp. HIMALAYAN Female kit. home.S30-176att4 3/28 tens, 5 mo, 1ealpo!nt· pedigree 1: res w1cn:. TWO Yr. male German-Col-Champ blood llneL rrs,: lie, 1 yr_ fem. Australian 847-n33 -: Shep. J.'enc'd yard on ly.f,~=,.oc,ESE=~Kl=-~--842-5913 3128 ..uuu liens, ChooolMe point $35-$50. C&Il MS-4522: B£AUTIFUL fe male ; Ger/Shep., brownish black, Dogs U21. good nature, loves people. ,. .. ,.,. 3/261-------....;I . SILKY Ten-ten, loYHblel, LOVELY Fnendly altered wnnderlul w/chUdren X1nt male adult orange stripped in apts too. Approx s.io lb&. cal nceda good home . Ready oow!!! 5f6-0989 ~ 548--0813 3/28 MARTINCREST KENNELS 2 Wl-llTE rabbits, male &: NORWEGlAN Elk irounci fem. Need good h om e . l'I I -·• AKC. PF:J'S. 64fr.2191, li14 \V. Bay, yn, e11J.1Ue, Ne~ CM · 3127 fam. w/chlldren ~ . . 847-7057 ~~ GERMAN Shepherd needs a sr. Bernard pupa, AKC. ~ g~od home w/Older up. Show potenUal, Shota. J children. 1 year old in AUg. male 1 femal T • 846-9015 3/26 495-5165 e. er m I t IRISH setter/poodle mix. 1 Labrador Retriever yr. fem .. alltt. & iricndly, Black, ma.le, 9 monUtl to hrn. wf older children. Call ~~" """" 646-5554 3126 ~ eves •• BEAGLE puppy, .AKC, 1baw 2 DOXYS. tei:nalet, all shots, bred. Very reuonable. raised w/ch1lclren. To good ** 4!H-6972 ** •, home. 84&-9270 3m • . NOVICE Class Forming ! 3 Scottish-Poodle. 2 male. 1 March 30 _ Call 546-0989., fl!male. 874 Darrel l . MARTINCREm' KENNEt! 548--2535 3/28 - . PUREBRED lri&h Setter i 2 Puppies. 7 weeks old. black Lab f al M I r.1orher is Cock-a-poo to • em es. UI, good ho me. 546 -2579 sell, broken home. 642-4983 ; C.M. 3f'n POODLE Puppies: AKCl 2 CHIHUAHUA ix I males, 1ll\'Cr It blk. $55.:· m ma e After SPM 54~1379 •t pups. 9 wks. Toy s:t. Nd. • love. 962--0180 3t'n MINI doxies, long It 1mOOU, 4 ADORABLE Easter kit· coal!'. Must reduce •tcwS;. tens. 548-4950. 2207-A Stnte $35-$75. S3l-8C24, 531~ '• Ave .. C.M. 3/'n RARE Iona coat Oilbuahuu: Id SI ?tlus t reduce stock. $50. a; 1 Year o ~ese cat $75. 531-8424 or 531-4072 • good home. ?ttoving can'! keep. 546-2652 J.28 SAMOYED AKC. 6 n_:ionthli DOXIE Teri'ier intx, 6 "'ks UOO or MAKE OFFEJ\J old. 2 males & 1 female. 646--nM alter 6· SJS..1272 vJ/28 1lFGRAN PUPS, AKC . GRAY&: white dutch rabbits. ~y~ler. CDe~ 1 male .l l fem:ale. Call , 549-1417 3/28 ~IALTESE Puppies, JtKC: 3 FREE YUCCA PLANTS. reg .•. 7 wk old male1, ~ You dig, 2549 Fahway Dr. qua.Ii~. 545-6938 • C»f 3rtr AKC regi5tered toy pood1a.; LOVABLE b d d S weeks old. -1 pure. re r e 9&2-'7532 ' Doxie, male, 3 yrs, Adulfs . , only. 838-3>25 3t'n EASTER Poodles all sizes IC GERMAN Shepherd, male, 3~ yn old, looking for El good home, LI 84729 3121 ages. AKC registe?W. ~ 175, Call m."'5. . BASl;NJI PUPPIES~ 1 YOUNG pigeon to home1-===~===Eve='===·( w/ yng. puppy. Loves'-H dog.al 1 ~1679 3126 or1•1 -FREE lo £(1, home. 3 mo.1---------.'I male blk·whl kltlen, W:brk. GENTLE · ShoUand Pony, 5.Jl>.1619 3126 Geld!nr. 175 lo """" -.: FREE to you. white kittens l 2031 Mtaa Dr •• 557~ l, black & white kittena. All TRANSPORTATION """"· 839-ll6'7 3126 Boeh I Yachts ,... YOUNG Male dog, llnw c:hll. ~needs gdod home. 1 .. ·-,-f-IO-IJ·SEBO·--A-T-.-1'<-rl.-~-I • abolnl. FU"1 equip. Don LOVABLE f ema le cat1 (1) 737--0651. E'vel Ac.ttmdl spayed. Good home pet. 548-2434. --1 au-1210 3126 -.,17,., avu=""CrioJ=· "i 1n=brd.,.,.._.. FREE • Female Sltmese. tmmac. $3500. ca,u .. -, • Adult prd or older children, £'13..3155 7 .. P-M. l ~ 10 mos. old. 673-7004 3171 EVINRUDE 3 hp moear tus. GOLD color ma.lo puppy lo 8' motor boe.1. rd cotld. Huf IJood home. 64.G-0948 am Offl"r. 673--4799 - Wllrr& nbblt, .,.;13roonJ ears. 3 6 1 C n. u I $ ER, n •ed. lo good home. 546-2S<fi. wt'.ldlnl, 3 Mp. nJOIDli FREE Kittaiu, one tall-len CAll Z..ffl at 847--3544 1 \ 962-3186 3i26 :t• lN Cru1Rr, Ntd4 FREE Kltttr11 to • $400.. C&U lrWiilf•t hornet. 544-MJ• 847-3544 - I • • • • • • • • • . PORTATION R PORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION :::=:...:::::.:.:::.:.:=.=--.1~=:.:=.:...:::.:.:.:;:.:.;.;::::.:_ 1 & Yachts -Mobile Homes 9200 T railer , Tra•el 9425 Imported Autos 9600 lml'!'rled Caro -Imported Autvs -Imported Autoe 9600 Uffd Coro 9900 Used Caro 9900 '--;..;.'-'------1 --: .. ow BOAT LOVERS* NEW 24x 60 FANTASTIC Buy• in 4 star. DATSUN OPEL VOLKSWAGEN BUICK FORD ... "NO\V H£AR mtS'' Weslways le t" u n 11 me lnterea:tlna A provocative 32" J BR. 2 BA. den. carpeting Ca.mpll!:n. Scotts, 914 N. $ '69 OPEL GT Sporl Coupe, 19$ Buick, 2 dt, Original '67 FOJW Falrlanc corivert. 43 yr. old flying bndgt f.b. tlu•wnt" .":', '·,.J?ll~1~.1 capo~~ Harbor, S.A. blue, $3000 or offer 1~-r _voNW<••SWtl~•G·ENN•wS•~•"· OY.'llcr. 22,000 mi's, nu tires, Autoniatie, covered by orig Re-blt desl <?Iii:, Sharp Con. .,. .-......... -.. '"'" KENSKllL & Kit. Special ~ DATSUN .... !===*:::64+0=:::794=:::*== •wu ... .,., Xlnt rond. S500 536-2236 Iti.cr. warranty. Sl.250. Karen dltlon. F·-"" .... .,...... Many extras! ln CREEN· tcry ~'A.OM '-'A• .,,,. ..,_,., ...,= .. ..... ....., ...... • ....,., LEAF PARK · CM only prices on Jot models. Scotts, ' da)'ll ~,o eves ...... ~, ....... ~ Cheap! Owner $15,SOO. jomlct~n ~ •. , ' 914 N. l:larbm', S.A. "Leeder in Tho CearJJ Citie1'' PEUGEOT ~YING For HawaJ~ '$399 CADILLAC 1965 FORD FalrlAne. Gd. VOLKSWAGEN YW BUGS >I Fr. Spx1ll F""''· O.pth -~•="'2~·~1 "°==·-Trucks 9500 ZIMMERMAN l·.-.,-p-,....,---, -.-r-. -Ug-ht sell 19GS V\V, 4-1,000 mi. Xfot GOOD SELECTION REPOSSESSED ~;'.";,0:~.~~it.$500. can fi nder , au l o . pilot, BAY HARBOR 2845 HARBOR BLVD. green, fairly new clutch. cond. ··sacrifice $800. ,..,_,,_ M b I H S I &16-46l2 ~ '67.........,., OeVUJe Gold Conv. '&I FAIRLANE Sta. \\lgn, air radkl/t@Je., bait tank, tre.&b o I e ome •es *INTERNATIONAL* l=-,,....:540.-64,,;,;_,;_;l.:.O~--Very clean. Econontlcal·sec-~""'=-----Loadedt Will Je sold for ba.l ,. "•"" da I cool-• V -•' YEAR END and car •~75 "'A" 0074 '60 VW f '63 AR • • cond. ~· <Kl'fUO Y'; wa tr .,..,. eng. ery &uvu Travelalls -Pick-1.1p • Sc:oua '70 Datsun Sedan \==="'~=·"~"-·=== aunroo , ....... hp eng Q ~ ance ou tstanding. Xln't buy, 847-{i74'; eves & wknds. cond. Dock apact. Priced CLEARANCE SALE Big d'·-·nt• on all m~··-. All blk na11"' int. MU!lt sell ~ Call "'"9~ or .,.~11 right! NOW ON DISPLAY in stock.""' Ex.ample. u:;d';;d Bit 4 door 96 hp overhead PORSCHE Craig 61iiso1 1209 w, o ""..,......... ..l\1'VI · 56 f()rd 4 dr. T·Bitd eng. After 3 PM., 54$-07J7 12, 16, 20, 24 & 30 \Vldei Travela.ll full Power air cam, disc brakes, 4 spd, dlr, ----Balboa ' s '68.CadCpc DeVllle. Full P'""r, Runs, but nel'd!I tune-up. UUOSON 8-y Packel (Horn Up To 6o Feet Long Reduced. $900 tron1 s'ticke; ~'l'I\', back up 11g~ts .. Sacr1· '61 PORSCHE 912. No '68 Auto, VW Bug. Under '~ ~~ vy~.-~r· ... ~, 1::~ Make Olrer! 549-2341> al! 6 • ••-·-·) lB' 1n~-~ bay 1"25 Bake, St., Costa Mei& _,_ N ...,...A_ Uce. Take trade, '4'ill Unanoe cl•aner c•• """Wbe-•. All 14 000 inucr., ..,, .. ,.,.c,.... e . .,.._,.,, ··-F ~ Sta "' Xln'I "-&>""'"°" ....._.., p,,._..., o "~ ... -y '"' • ml. R/JI .. lug. rack. 645-2182. Aller 6 pm or v.·k-:>:> 0•u 'n ag. run· • cnruer. Don't drive, dine by 1,1 block East OI Harbor Blvd. k · · M private party. Fu 11 price xtru, 36,000 ml. t.fw;t see to Ann. 646-3129, 6Ta-4930 nds 496-5695 ning rontl. Good transp, ne"' , boat. $3850. ~ Costa Mesa <n4) 540-9470 USfom Of~.!"!. !~~ Phil, 49-1.9773 or ~lleve. &l2-ti842 noon to ,67 VW. Ute blue. Good con-' ' tires. $200. 642.-1037 NEW 20 X 56 St5 Baker, C.M. ~15 ~ llfl 10 a1n. :•::;Pm,;:·:,_______ ditlon. Best otter. 549... 3001 Ext. li6 or ST '68 Cad coupe DeVille. Full '64 J<'ORD XL 500 4 Or, p/s, 'BR, 2 BA, .... ca-•-INTERNATIONAL DOT DATSUN ,., PORSCHE Burgundy * 6'15--0475 * 19711 RARIJOR BLVD. rwr· air vyn. roof, red p/b, air, real dean. $700" .,... ... ., w/blk inter am/f COSTA MESA eather inter., 35,000 mi's, be•t offor. "'" -". thl'U-out, 22' raised pore!i, SCOUT OPENAND0AILY e""· Good body. G~i m~ 69 VW Bui. 9 passenger. Immac, $3850. 645-2182 , '°"'====~=-====-\ 'Venture 21 $2100 carport & patio awnings. . V ·06 Under warranty $2700. 1969 SQUARE BACK After 6 -496-fi695 ~ ~ CoJumbia Challenger $3.100 1'.1any extraJ, $11,600. On the ImWnlediate delivery. -8'8. SUNDAYS sell. 548-4523 or 548-1089. 675-3605 '61 CAD 2 dr, .-.vi sharvo. JAVELIN \Skipper , . $'1'50 beach at ORlFTWOOO e Deal! Buy !he bes! at 18835 Beach Blvd. PORSCHE .66 912, 5 spd, FR E-E •-,.. ------·..,..--1 •·bots -w -mp'·t• Kustom Motors •ln't co-• .,~ c I I '65 vw good condition Eng ove.rh&uled s 7 o o. '69 Javel1'n SST 1 .-• '"' • ..., · "' • BEACH CLUB, H.B. Green· Jiuntlngton Beach " ,...,, ...,..,_, a $800. SHELL. 1495 Superior (nt ; as low a8 $250 lea! Mobile Home Sales. nf.. 845 Baker, C'-f ' 54(}.5915 842-7781 or ~G-0442 833-1089 alter 7. 548-3 H ) i 6n.9354 'Ell t.....: inc -,-=,.,,.~~'-"~~--I $895 ~'On.II ol extras and ac-C,;oag~;..,.-.,--=o---,.,,-I Loadedr 7,000 mUcs, air cond., Order now new Coronado 17 536-:i '""'"era ' '67 Chevy Pickup '69 DATSUN P.U. $139i Call '65 Porsche, Beautiful cond. •68 VW Sqbck. Radio, chrome · 1 i"9ss Sedan de Ville, white, PoWtt alecring & brakes. Yachts Royale Inc. T~~~2R·Bi, a :;;,a~ sCu· loot bedCa,b40•nftxl. 32 .., 000 , v~.1,,;:;;;~~~7'='60"";:7~~:;;~,,:',~f~~:::,~·'=496-==17=1'6ll;AljP"".:M~/F~~~;rad-""'ji. ~Scef,037"scto;oo;;;Ap-whls. wide ovaJs. headers, =~·~1gi :lb !~1tobr:! xlnt cond. J<'ull p-.\'1', air. Your chance to really sa\'e. '2912 west CoABt Highway stom y mi air 111.t.. $1850. SUl-1626. int. 14,000 -"-• -Still 00 $3000. Pvt pty. 67H665 Kustom Motors N .............. Beach • &45--0810 '4'aSher/dryer. Newly dee. · ' · '58 Porsche 1600 S Coupe. .,....,,. 9010 ' Sailboats .... .,... • Adult prk, pet ok. Owner Xlnt cond. thruout. Small FERRARI Xlnt mechanical cond. ?.fust 1966 VW Fastback w / warranty. $2495. Pvt, pty. '66 Cadillac Conv, all extras, 8.fi Bn.kcr, CM 54().5915 _ l!' Sloop Rigged Saile r , anxlo u a·$l 4 ,900 cash. dn . 'Vlll finance pvt. ply. sell-bestot!er!.968-S470 Sunmof.$109'5 privateparty. Call for deta.Jh:. 642-0040 8-low mil. $2795 or offer.-========= cabin sleeps 2. tresb "'!lier s~ _ 13 T Lido (X\V4634) Call Ira aft JO"---832--0561 Irvine. 5:30. • 497-llSl, 497-1858. • LINCOLN sy1tem. head, !hore power 1·~.';';;;.'k, .NB errace, am, 494-9773 or 545-0634. FERRARI '57 Porsche, Body good, new .::,63;.;_VW=.:B:,;U.:G.:.:..Xl~nt-Co-,,.-. •68 VW BUCJ system, Oat top cover, 6HP -~F~A~M=l l~Y~P~A"°"R7K~ '57 Ford P.U. Big 352 eng. Newport lm~ta Ltd. Qr. pa.int. Cftuns.,,... weU. AM-FM. Guaranteed only 45,000 r.11. Ch CAMA'RO ?tierc:. Xln't eond. Dock Fleetside. i'rans re-bl!, new a.nae Count)'• only author-li$"11"75:·-=•=ll='=-=™ .. '=== I ,.:'';:--O~w~n~':;':..· S6~9S;·.."833--0ll63~~!,__ ron1e whls, radial tires, __ _.:;.:...,,;_,.:...,;;.::. __ ipace avail 'ti! June lS. O\\'NERS SACRIFICE II 1_. • 1st tzed dealer. --honey beige .lnlsh. 4 spd. '67 CAMARO,' '6 cyl, •/h, Best otter. 646-6308 lOx~ OOUBLE EXPANDO res, new .. & mirrors. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS TOYOTA '69 VW Bus. Good condition. dlr. HM hnd loving care, 2 OR 3 BR. SET UP, $350 takes 2062 Pomona 3100 W. Coast Hwy. $2750 or Best offer. -v.•lll Jinan. pri. pty. CVTH030l auto., p/s. $1600. Priv. Ply, 1.~:...~I LEN L. '--~=· Jo.JOVE JN. S.A., W.M., Ave, C.i\I. 64~3877 "'" Newport Beach 67>4741 Call Lee aft 10 am S45-0034 Call 644--2058 "'~~ass over u;uu • ANAHEIM AREA. '56 Ford ~ T, new cng, perf. wt2·9405 540-1764 ITIOIYIOITIAI 1965 vw, good condition. Re-or 1194·9773. :=~~;·&all~~~~ A.,,f.S. 842-3939 body. r/h, gd tires, besl Authorized rerrart Oealtr • = -=~ ......... blt engine $895. CHERRY vw VAN CHEWIOLET ·-~·INSTER' 24 x ,,, ~!~· ,.5m74usl sell this "'k. * ""1481 * ----------cond. on h"''Y· trlr. Sacrifice ovr...:i11n ..,, ...,.,..... FIAT Mark II Wagons .,..... Daughter has left atate lor $495. 6-12--5565 Every xtra. Beautifully land--... -0-<_EV_Y-.-,-,-T-.P-.U-.-tru-ck. --------HI Lu.x Pickups '69 V\\I Bu", 7 pass, beige, college. Orig, prime 9 pass '66 CAPRICE "' SLOOP 21' Ov 11 acapl'd '69 r · t c nl llOOO Land Cru;sers like new. $2650. fi7l-5620 or V\\I w/new tires, shocks & c--·~ 2 •-· A'f era ' Si. K MOBILE Standard trans. V-8, w/ ta oupe, 0 y ' 673-0728 • T.L.C, 1500 series. Steal al =cnuce uuur H.T. Fact '64 CONTINENTAL. l\lust sell. Full power, sood cond. $950 5'16-3849 MERCURY '60 i\1ERC. 2 Dr. hdtp. ReblL eng. & trans. Front end damaged. SlOO. 642-2130 MUSTANG "dacron sails, Acrylon cover, HOME BROKERS camper. 842-8~51> miles. S300 & take over Wagons Sll95 Sec 1337 .... ___ air, pwr. ateerlng, pwr. brak-stainless rigging, comp! payments. 496-~2 PLUS CITHER 1959 V\V Bux, S400. alBo '61 · at ~x. es, pwr. windows, pwr. ----------1 cushions, aleeps 2, folding 12362 Beach Blvd., G.G. '61 Chevrolet P/U U"Uck, ,59 l''lat 750 Abarth, HARO TO GET MODELS Triumph 500 Motorcycle, 200 1.:N..:.B::_·c.'::'.c'="="..:""'=.-434::.:1::.. __ seatl, dlr. Xlnt cond. Would '66 ?ltustang deluxe V.S, Joad- mast. $600. Rich's Top Slxlp. • 636-09Z1 • needs body \l'Drk $100. $450. Xln'l gas mi'r, NOW l N STOCK cabrillo St, C~1 . 64&-6289 MY new car forcea .this sale. like foreign car it possible. ed, yello\v/black top.. delu.'\:e 724 W. 16th St., C.M. Call O\VNER Deceased: f..1 us t I ====54::: .. ="--"=== New f!ngine. 646-8351. DEAN LEWIS '63 VW &!<Ian. Very clean. '63 V\V sedan (not a bug.f Will finance pvt. ply, Ca.JI interior, new lirei>, 11nmacu- 646-0288 Sacr!Uce '62 Skyline Slh !::::===''====== Ex. running cond. E.xhaust New tires, xlnt shape. $780. Ken aft W am 545-0634 or late. Sll«I. Private party. Plu'T'tend Avenue 10x50'. 30' Alum. Jeeps 9510 ENGLISH FORD 1 1..:"'=~":.."~"°.:'cc·~C::.M~. ,,_c64~6-~9303,;c, system. Xtras $795. 642-5919 Great 2nd car or commuter. _494--;-:9773-=".-=c-:=--,,---I c';,-",_-7=039=,,.-,=-=~~-• T awning, co m pl f u rn, '70 TOYOTA'S 66 VW ( xln t nd 493-1931 or 547-7749. ,69 EJ C • ?lfUSTANG '61390 V--8, Lan-Soling em pest 5-18-{1378 or 548-5975 JEEP '46. Civilian· 283 -In stock. ln1mediate delivery. 'e.lmosl ~ ~ngine ~095: GOOD Buy! '68 vw BUG, p " amino dau top, p/s, Incl air, s trk 14' PI'420 Class of 150XI! ~'URN. 8x35 trai,l.er wn2x20 engine, posl.rear end, Gales TilF. ENGLISH Authorized Dealer 54~17-1 dark blue, xln't shape, ne"· c ect cond. Air cond .. pow-tape, new paint & tires. Main, jib, spin, etc. $1374 cabana & bath. Fenced yd lJ,res, 11 Inch brakes. roll GOING tires,. radio. $1450. Call t'r steering, deluxe trim. See Spec. Inter. 3 &pd auto. 3446 Via Opor.o, Ne'A'Pt Bch. park, ocean view $2900. cans, back seat, etc. $13§5. AT lf*ll\S Leaving for Europe. Good .==:::;:==::::=~=== orized I.H. dealer. "·66'"'>"1"usr=A"N"G~6~cy~1-,-ti-ck. Padlic Yacht Sales 673-1570 for your pel. Adult!! low rent bar, 2 tops, spare rack apd TlUNG! ~ m . • '65 VW Van, extras, $l200. 67~1800 or 673-0223. it and yotJ will buy it? Aut.h-6/;,-2465 545-:11183 ORANGE COUNTY'S " cond. ,,..3618 -Kustom Mot~ \4' SUPER Satellite Gian 646-4271 aft 4:30 wkdays. motors VOLVO new paint & tires. Super ·Sloop w/trlr. I mmac . 33' S artan Ma•«on _.,_ 9520 VOLUME '68 V\V BUS. warranty, air, 845Bak CM cm ~ rond. 223~2 35lh St., rte. P '"'1 ""1""'· Camper1 ENGLISH FORD R/H. $2550. 49'i-5073 or ----er, . ' ""w 673-4039 Lighter, more Bail area natural gas, awning & TV DEALER 900 So. Cst. Highway 494-6893 '64 l?.fPALA SS, p/s, p/b. ~==c-o~--=-1 11Jl8Ct' than Lldo 14. $825. antenna, $1250. can after 5, ---------Laguna Beach * (2) 1968 VOLVOS I air, new brakes & tires. 1 '65 FORD '-fustang, Hi-per &f6-8725. MS-23l2. WALJ{ Thru Van Camper, OVEh 60 '66 VW. Well KepL Lo mi's, Just turned in on nt!W 1970 im 199 eng, 4 s~i, new poly 11·-, & 0 k •-1 NOIV AT A9A 7503 * 540-3100 XI 'I I ll be I '' O\\'Jl("r, mac. 5. I"' ... CAL 25-4 SAILS ~========! P .. tnic conversion, =I "' .,.. ras. "us se s o · er. Volvos'. Knowledgeable buy. 833-IG83 brks. Call 1>44-4;97 betwn >.n race equip:" ~HP t-lec. Mini Biktl 9275 con'!. Lights, \vater, butane o.EARANCE *'68 Toyota Sport Sed. 67"";,-1736 evea. ers chance to cllOOllr from ,.:::...::=------5:30 & 6;30 Pi\f. ~atar1 outbrd. Dinette & I---------stove & refrig, camper john, PRICES! Popular "Corona" model w/ .66 vw, ·A.~1-FM, good con-these "11n1cd current look 1963 Chevy Impala 4 Dr. fact. dinette tX-ri, closet lheodore d I shift R/H / 144-S series 4 "·hl. disc brnke Clean & good cond. call aft 1968 1.fustang, 6 cyl, R&H, :galley. $6750. MS-2635 HONDA 'lint Tra" / 0 st · co umn ' ' w dilion! 5 "'' 2'"' ~ co·• Yellow 11495 l r.o="-==-.,.~=c-==• I " u "' many blt·in, V-8 push button auto. ROBINS f RD walls• etc. Choice low mile-* * 497-1389 n1odels. -I wilh std 4 pni., .,..;> ....... 6 """ ,,.,, · ' \i'EN'IURE 17. xlnt cond, extns! Will trade for Sabot R•bll motor & "'"", 3 •txl'• ,.. R bo Bl d $lOOO ~ l I 1 · 1~~;:.::.~0I='°~~~;:..:;-~~= I * 540-!JtiOl * ,.., age ne1v Tiyota "trade--in". .66 V\V BUG. XI, n't &p<.~. w I 1 automatic """ ,.. • .i bnpala SIS. ,fully equip, Take over great or sailboat, in good cond. or forward. $225(1. See at 1952 ar r v · Sparkling orig. ennine white C tra11s., and factory ·•air air, 23,000 orig. mi's. Priv. 1967 i\tus!ang (6). Ne"· tires, dry slora&:e spot, $2250. $210 caah. 644-4177 aft 6 pm. \\!eyer Pl, C.!l.'1. 54~ Costa Mesa 642-00lO w/n.llractive silver sable/ running rond . ~ • conditlonfng"! ~1ARQU1 S ·pty. SllilO. 673-1133 alt 7. good shape. At a bargain. '962-45.13 _ _:S::IOOO=·..:Cal=:..I :::rn--0523:0.::·=.-MTRS 000 So "-J fl Call >t><l239. BONANZA Mini-Bike, front '69 Custom Bit G!l.1C Van black inter. "Drive it -: · ....., "'BY, ··55 Chevrolet Impala, r&h, "°',.--.,.,-.,-----,,..-~~ COLU·mIA 29 st .... 6 JO ••• k hock 311 h ak ONLY '61 V\V SUNR001'~ -Xlnt, La Be I 49.J 7503 1'966 " · · .... c 11 s. p, m e cnnipcr, comp! self-cont. JAGUAR ''ou'U never let go!.. guna nc 1, • or auto 1raru;, Cragar "'his, lo Mustang, 6 cylinder, llP l·n~--Full racing ff w ~'6 395 Q I OITRS 000 low mllea"", l owner. i:.An3100 I • ,...,..,..... o er ..... .,.. .. ..,. Consider trade for small $1 ! '-tAR US : $573. .. ~ 4g.1.2390 -~---'-·------mlg, :dnl cond. 833-2283 very c can $105(). gear. O~h)I.&. outboard. !=========-car. CaU 962-4986 JAGUAR So. c~t Hwy.' ""''n.1 Beach, I'S WAGONS '" Ch V M * 645-0810 * &46-6().17 494-7735 '""'6.. '68 V\V Auto. Lo mi's. Xtras. " -U'• evy an. ags, new· Motorcycles 9'00 MUSI' Sell going overseas • 49-1-7503, 540-3100, 164 -SEDANS tires, crpt, paneling. Very '68 i\1u11111ng. VS. i\tust sell. 32' Columbia Sabre Olympic '60 lnl'I. hietro Van Cam~ H~ADQUARTERS BIIL MAXEY ~;iew. $l375. Ca 11 All other models mw in clean. $1450. Ews 837-5118 Xlnr coOO. !1600. 5.5 meter race/crucan"' hth~· OSSA Grand Prix road racer, cortVenaon. 90% complete The only authorized JAGUAR stock. 4 spe«l.s & automatics. ,65 .Cbevellc 300 v • , -pd. 842-79J~ Beautiful. $5900. on is 11· 29 h f · " """ 1""'~ d I In "-'66 VW $850 Y -•-Still ~ ~ I "'=--:=-=o-cco-.,- one ~ R:~ to ~P;;;, ~r ~: .~oo;;,st ~er~;:-';;to, ~:.r the enLU.: Harbor ITIOIYIOITIAI • 546-m2 • our DEAN ..EW.S At ~s~~ corY. 645-WJl r,_~~1a:l.c:~;eco~~a~v~ UOO 14 No. 2303. Xlnt Cond. f'TI4) 686-9619 R&H, alr, sell «intained in-Complete = """"""" -= ;a 646-!l'Jt'l 0'4'1K'r. Call 673-1!00 W/full racin& gear & trlr . SELL Or trade 1969 Honda eluding fiush toilet. Like SALES 18111 BEACH BLVD. l!i Your Ad in ou.r cl966:,:"":,-:=;·;,,C,:.,:":·===01 '59 CHEVY 2 dr hrdtp, auto, I"========'-\ Call~~" SERVICE 55 classifieds? Someone will be .;:. steering, windows, air. Xlnt u•.......-.ru CL 350. Top condition, 1914 new $3695. 67~aT;>S Hunt. Beach 847..aS Autos Wanted 9700 OLDSMOBILE il lrl I C PARTS .,,_.. looking for it. Dial 642-5678 cond. $3.50. 673-5655 SNOWBIRD Sa' boat w/ r. Fu lerton St.. .M. 8 ~"I' CAl\IPER S ml N, of O>ut Hwy. on"'"" Wat t. gail, xlnt. shape. $225. '•6'J~~BS~A~L~ic'gh~t-nt~ng-.-,650C=~c. I $l00 or Best offer! Poole =========l========== WE PAY TOP 1966 Chev. Impala SS '67 Oltls, Alr. an1 1fm, auto Call 540-7768 aft 6 Like new. Will not refuse -::=""'=3Stll=:::·=":::4;''°=P="==I BUICK Imported Autos 9600 J Imported Autos 9600 CASH ~1:.1~i~"':f~t~ fl l' s:hif!. P111• 1>/b. 30,000 ISLANDER BAHAMA 24, re as. oUer. 54&0309 ~ IN .m="'=· ::$:::2250=·:.:.:::54fi.=::::'"::'::·== I ~: C:U ~hape. Prlv.44 "~l~B~S~A-$450=-~.-,-,-Ira-de-for ~ Buggie1 9525 COSTA MESA ·:nd~::.yne, clean, good - •mall b~c. Aft 6 pm. cafl EASTER SPECIAL 234 E. rnh srrcet HARB o u R for u""' can • truoo just S25<J ** 83!>-1451 ___ P_O_N_Tl_A __ C __ PRIME RHODES 33 MS-3840 2S"o DISCOUNT 548-776.S call us for lree estimate. POST \VAR S6 950 MEIS-I ~~~-~oocc=---11 '67 Chev. Nova S.S. V-8 283, '68 GTO conv. po"·er stt?t>r- INGER 6?i.m2 · · '67 Yamaha 1 • very fast. Complete Dune Buggies '6.'i JAG 3.8 s Sedan. All GROTH CHEVROLET p/s, r/h. auto, new lires. ing, brakes, air. 18,000 • · Xlnl't dirt bike. Best oUer. GT Sport>c;u' / . Ith 1 . $1700. 8-17-4851. n1ilcs. Good cond. •J\lusl 67>3259 aft 6 • P'4'r air, r, ow nu. P Crul'sers -o Bcxlle!I -lst's .": 2fji·s Under book. &l·l-4265. VOLKSWAGEN Ask for Salo• Mana=r sell! Best o ffe r . Call-ower 7V£ 69 NORTON COMMANDO A---s""rics .. ~ COMET 494-5739 afler 5. "''" "" 18211 Beach Blvd. SUPER Sport 22' Deep V 750' Super condition! Call ASTRO AUTO CENTER MERCEDES BENZ Hu.nlington Beach '67 CRAN PRIX HT . Sport F isherman. 140HP ~1a.18 alter 6 pm. 301 E. lsl St .. Santa Ana ti:I !J.3331 '&I Come!. aulomalic, cx. A1r-sterto-p/b-llt v.•hcel - ~~cm eru!;;~. 0te4l9u:o~ Auto Service Phone: ~>4t.29'12 '69 WESTFALIA CAMPER $3499 WE PAY CASH s~~~lcnl, I O\\'nrl', 49-1-2390 ~~~tcsp:u:~oc:.1~x~~~nd~ 5ID-fi622. & Parts 9400 Imported Autos Pop"''·••""'· ctM. t:r:sr sni $1695. 841)...1165 Speed-Sk; Boats 'IOJO INBOARD For price of an outboard. '64, 21' t-.tarliner. V-8 interceptor engine. Speed boat. i\.!ust Sae. Perfect Cond. 675-7429. ~ves. bet 5-8. Morn. bet. 7~9. ~~;:'-.-B1ro-....,-,,-,i.,-'.'i,~: ALFA ROMEO 'l WESTFALIA CAMPER $3195 FOR YOUR CAR CORVAIR ·~1"".°;,~,~~w~~;';i,'.:; der5, bumper, tiret;, air 1956 Alpha Rom€!0. r"Cds l'epto'" ,... 11,n. IWSI' 1so1 CONNELL '6:i Corvair J\lon1.a 4 dr, Dun· best oUer . 71>5 \V. 18th St., c I ea n e r ' headlights, hu~ head gasget. $75 firm. STfALIA CAMPER $2495 OLET lop rad~s lrol ",'· posilraction oA~p71~7~.C~,7C~.07!=. -Ev~'~'~·~- "'" """u•t. 54 .. 5991 .l==::::c"::::"=,.='=-'::::"""""'= WE CHEVR :;e; .. ;;~· ,.;,,,.:::;.,,"''~~ 191>1 LE MANS co1 NYT. vs, vw Variant eng, 1800 cc, 85 1=~::;:::;:::;:=;;:::==11 2828 Harbor Blvd. auto, console, P s, r&h, tur. Popiop, i.w ml. Cltl "41 FIRi\f. Vle"·nble at ~ Ca-· /blk HP, $495. Simca eng parts. Costa ?.tesa S.16-1200 quo1se 11• top, xlnl rond. 12 ... '· , 1 $995 mill' Ln., C.'-1. 548.9603. Cd'! w 1,197 \Visconsin V4, $150. 536-39 a4 vw BUG .... ,. tr. J.l\fPORTS WANTED j .......... TR!Ui\1PH TR3 transmission {NMP ,,,, Orange Counties 1963 CORVAIR '67 FlREBlflD. air rond. DAY Cruilt'r 21' ra ci ng . craft. W~kdays 893-7594., eves &:. ~·eekends M5--600~ Needs engine v.·ork. $150 I II $50, whtd&bleld $35, wire TOP $ BUYER P s, r l, custon1 whls, Sal.' •• _,,, p-~. MG '64 vw BUG ..... 'N"" $995 * ~ 7500 * '" l lTOO 0'" "' 7 ,~:het'ls. $15 each, 00·9317 ' <X"••• ' "'' tN£V ssn BILL l\1AXE'i TOYOTA .,...,.... """' · arp! · OJV""V<>l tmn1edlate Delivery All '-i.xlels 18881 Beach Blvd. CORVmE '&l GTO Beuutlful <.'Ontlition. * Sports Connoisseurs SUN • doe HO ,. 10 uc $l 095 H. Beach. Ph. Sf7-8555 Rrd, Hurst 4 spd, pis, p/b, BEAUTIFUL 1966 i\1GB llD-'67 DAT w1w ~Jrn. ~~/',.~• ,63 FALCON F'uturd RH, Dir radio. 645-0307 Bo•t Trailers 9032 Trailer, Travel 9425 ~-·------20' Boat tilt trailer, just reeond, single axe! . "I" beam constructiion. Stun:ly. S,WSP for P/U, sta. wag. 4:lr best offer. 675-3341 an 6 , Jim. ALPINE · J1rluport Jlinports TOP. Orig. British r:i.cing '64 Corvette Stingray, 2 top:\, green "'/full visibility fac-auto, goodall nm4~r.,..C7P3YafS413101 conv. new eng. i\Uchelin CLASSIC 1940 p 0 NT I AC ' tory match«! hdtop. Plush '66 VW BUG ~::=· 1~~ttr, ""' 11~ $1195 $595 c Ira .........,, 1 tires. Price finn at $1900, BEsr OFJ<'ER. blk, llhr. in!., tonncnu rov· AL\t 494-6863, 49-1-2918 • 549-20j7 * VACATION 3100 \V, Coast tlwy., N.B. er. R/ll, wire whls. etc. '63 VW BUG It.Miit, "'''"'· $896 Auto Le11lng 9810 TRAVEL CENTER &&2·94~ 540-1764 "Choice" lo. rnl. nc\1' car 1virM 4JIJ Excel ... Golden Falcon Authorized ?o.1G Dealer tradc..ln Orig. Sold new & '&I Corvette, new ronvt. to p, PLYMOUTH tires & mags. 4 s p d, A ~l /F M radio $1700. --- Olympia _ Alpine =========\ serviced by us. ONLY $179.i! BUS 11i.cn•. hu11r, l•Ht11, $1695 Apache. WhHI Camper AUSTIN HEALEY MARQUIS MTRS' 000 So. '65 VW •"'" "'"' "" "" World• largest most com-Cst Hwy, Laguna Beuch. Marine Equip. 9035 6 HP Scott. excellent run- n.lng cond. Make oUer or trade. 67l-74J6 ~~~r RV vehicle shopping Ad~io~fu~~~~~cellent con-·1.c4.:.94-c.7.:.50lcc.._•..:1~,c1~~00.:..:____ '&l VW BUG ~:~ :;:'"'· $1495 8352 Garden Grove Blvd, CC 64:;...aTOO Sales, Servlc.!, Part. Boal Slip Mooring 9036 WANTED Off More mooring at 5llp space for 25' &ill boat. Trade Interest or use ol boaL Call 673-0223 or 61>lBOO 534-6686 '65 Sprite. Tape dk, r/h, lmm~a:!:very, '68 VW Bl!G ~!~: ~!'(L•:: a $1696 C osed Sat. Open Sunday Nev,• top &. good tires. $450. -TRAILER SALES Stre am Line e Ideal WANTED: Pa r t n er '68 TerryeNomade011i1 ,Cessna ~larie. Full IFR. Explorer Motor Homes Nrcraft 9100 J»Aed 0 . C . I a . p . 714: Campers ind Shells 1 =-=======I 131n Harbor BIYd. G .G. I· l lk Blooks No. ot Mob11e Homes 9200 Garden Cl'O\·e Frtewa,y -537-4011 10lc52' Vildng, Child or pct ot. Low rtnt PJ,rl: B~ln! Affi Strea1n '69 Ambassador, SIX Mobile Jtome Bkn;, 29'. near new B.vgaJn for 12362 Se:acb Blvd, G.G. dlx VllCfl.riOn or co:r:y home '36-0921 on "'hc't'IJi. Pn1 prty. CaU B,&AUTJJUL View cf Bay. aft S PM, 714: 644-5073. Jbana, patio, deck. gar. 8' x 28' aduU park OC'ef.ffView S&K !olobikll Jlome 8kn. $tO mo. rent. Alr eond .. 12362 Be&dl Blvd, C.G. awning, Jurn. Xlnu, Tnvel ~ or live in. $2950 call 646-0673 ~lD Viklna: w/ awnl.np tn WANTED; 11)..3)' travel aood ccmd. Adult park , trailer rolntd lnside, Jor P..n29 ell 6 pm. 1torJ11e. 642-6336 2lbcflY VIKING SCANDIA. 2 WANT£0: Small ten I BR,. 2 BA . 5 Slllt Parlt. .tra.iltr, ali:ep 4, tail ptit •n-o...., JICJl.4l'2 .,, 6. ,,.... 536-"49 Ca.II 673-5700 alter SPi\1. BMW ---- J1rluport Jhnports . BMW'S #1 3.100 IV. Coast Hwy . N.B. 6'12-9400 540-17:;4 DEALER JN Authorlted MG Deal.,. CALIFORNIA AND 'GS MG Midi<!, '1"1 co,.,, Low mllengt?. Best oUet. ORANGE COUNTY'S I ;A::::'::::"=&=w::::knd='=· 54,,, .... ="''== LARGEST J970'" l mmt'd. [)('livery 25 N~ &:. USN! In Stock T&M MOTORS 8081 Gnrdcn Grov• Bl. G.G. 534-22$4 Open Sunday 892-5551 616-~o;q BAYSIDE MOTORS 1:!00 W. Coal/ Hwy., N.B. MGA 'G:Z '-1CA, red. Nc1v top. Body In xlnt call(!. Best oUcr. Can IJt• ~ti nn)•thne 115 r;. Balboo Bh-d., N.B. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A . DAILY PILOT WANT AD ' ' '68 OPEL KADETIE !:!:.: ".:"'· $1295 ml. tWIL N1J '68 MGB """· """" " _..,--S1 11115 Wltil ~'-(Wl"Tl11/ ,. • ~ '61 SQUARE BACK :::.~· "'""· $1395 ITJ1: IOI) '69 VW BUG '""· '"'"· f-cl. Win', Cl!JL f"41 $1796 HARBOUR V. W. AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 11711 Beech Blvd., Huntln9ton Beach 842-4435 FORD AUTHORIZED 6#-5008 '69 Road Runner LEASING SYSI'Ei\1 '66 CORVE'TTE 4 i:;peed. powcr steering, Only America'g largest leasing New 427 cubic inch eng. $2150 !1COJ actual miles, VS, 383 SYStem for Unance or net ====c:S4S-B608:===== t'rtg, dl r. Hurst •hilt. (YMV· leasing o1 all type can and 5S9l \Viii fin."lnce pvt. pty. trucks. DODGE $239:'i. Call Sid all 10 am • fmmedlal• ileliv•l1' from 54.'>06>1. nver 300 cara and trucks li6 DODGE Dart Conv. {Priv. ~195"°. "°7 "P;;;L°"v">"'m;;;UTI='°1 "s"••-,\""Vag •Competitive rates Pty) V-8. Aulo or i;bitr. "'/318 cu in 4-barrel, hydro • New car dealenhlp service Goocl tires. Light blue !rans, gd cond. $ IO O , •Full "trade1n" value for w/drk blue top. \V/W, &14-4445 your prellC!nt ca1· Radio, etc. Bucket seats. I========= • All popular makes avail-h1u!ll Sell Can F'lnantt. 628 RAMBLER able l\lalaba.r across from, IIVtne 1--------- For Complete Details Call C.C. asking $1200. ·s7 Amer. 2 OR. Xlnt Iran...._ ftlalcom Reid '59 Dodge auto 4 dr. Powu portaUon • good shape. Si45. Leasing Manager steering. Ia our car, $WO R·IS.1165, Theodore make• It ''""rt. I de a 1 I "===o-=~,..--~ ROBINS FORD J ~~ 1968 RA.i\1BLER Amer. 2 dr, -~"'"":;;:;~""";;:;:';ti•::";.:· "':.:' 2-51:..::;" ="''---\ ,.,,.. '""'"· gray '"'"· 2001 Jlarbor Blvd. 1963 DODGE. 4 dr, xlnt run-h1ake oller. A·t. ~1. Costa l\fesa 642-0010 ning cond., new lires. AAk· 1963 RA.VIRCER \\'agon. New ,;1:;n&o,;:fl'l>:;:::..:5.16-::=,;:J07!5:,:•:.:V.:"::_,= I lll'l's, hr:ikes, ball &_ paint. '6~ Polara, V..S. auto. PIS, V>OO. C1t!I MG--4679 l'1 LEASE !'1 '68 C11d Coupe de Villi':, full p'4T, 11.lr, $139 per mo. SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING P /B. 4 dr. 1 o\4•ncr , At-.1/FM, $525. ~6-4650 FORD T·BIRD T-Blrd i\totor. J:;:z cu 300 \V. Cat ltwy, NB. 66:z:JS2 --------In. Newly rt--hlt, Jkst offl'r. Call 516-96.Al. -°''6-:-2 T -BI R 0$450 2641 B Elden A\'f,, C.~I . Used Ca rt 9900 BUICK '59 Buick Inv . 2 dr Mrdtop. Nr"' bn11cry, good !Ires. $125 or offer. Alto C..mpcr •boll. &l':!M' 1!)70 ~IA VERJCK. Rt!d \\'/blk It whl plald Int. Low miles. nm. 615-100.1 '70 Cl'ttll ~111\'trick. T.O.P. 11700· •1" .,, '1'-Blr<i. "'"' VALIANT gd cond. ~tofr. SJG-3-150 --------- '66 FORD l"airlllTK' ~. Xlnt cond. $U75. <;'all 962~ or 546-<131l l.006 VALIANT, nut<1, nrv;• tlre11, shock•. reeond. clU'b, $1050 or btst ofr. 545-0!UT (