HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-05-14 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• •
.ea-0 Im •
THURSDA'( AFTERNOON,, MAY 14, ·19io . '
\lot.. 6'. Mo. Ult I HCTIOMI, 41 , ...... ,
•
Doctor's Wife· Testifies
(
I •
UCI Credit Rql~.s E,::xplained
• .~... ' • ... ,..,, • • • ,, ..... • ' •• "!" • ...:-' h '.. • • ) • ~ .. .. ,. , .,. ......... -.. · .... ·.' ·r ... · ··~· · ··· · ..... · '7 ; ..• i11 •· • J' 1;..1•·'.\'(. t;.. .:1 \ ~ ..,•1 • •.,,!' -,'• ~iJfl'l-":J.,1'1.f ,1. :L.!J j f, -T.1 .11?1 4,,_, l-J , •• ., ..... ,.. ,. ,.._,..,'(• ,w:. ':' .,.; ' ' -..
811t ·Beeovet11 Diie . . , ..
U.S. Eco:nomic
Picture Gloomy
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Chairman
Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve
Board said today the nation's economic
picture is admittedly gloomy ud
predicted that unemployment will con-
tinue to rise for the next few months .
Burns testified before the Senate Bank-
ing Committee, however, that the jobless
situation will improve later in the year.
He foresaw economic recovery "wen
before the year is over" with prices
moving toward stability and ~ natio1
Cambodia. Move
Hikes War Deaths
F oi· Allies, Reds
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S., South Viet·
namese and Communist combat deaths
climbed to new levels last week largelJ ,
as result o{ the allied offensives ln
Cambodia. 'Mle South Vietnamese with
U.S. ~pport opened an 11th offensiYC
tbday in the Central Highlands area.
The U.S. Command reported 18
American combat deaths tam week, the
lllghest in more than eight months. South
Vietnam lost 863 dead, the higbtst in
more than two yean, and the Com·
munists Jost 5,898 dead , their highest
in 14 months and many of them in
Cambodia.
Today's latest incursion into Cambodia
oame in the mountainous regiol\ 211$
miles northeast of Saigon and ,about
15 miles south of the Se San region
where U.S. 4lh Infantry Division Jroops cloo South Vietnamese 22nd Infantry
Division units crossed the border list
week. No immediate fighting was reported
In that area, but a South Vietnamese
offensive pushing along Highway l
~ard Phoom Penh killed 119 guerrillas
Wednesday and U.S. troops pushing into
the. Filihhook area said they had un·
covered "part ol." the Communist "pen·
tagon" In. the Cambodian jungles.
The U.S. Mililary Command said' the ·
United States was furnishing helicopter
gunships, tactical air support and
logistics aSSistance but bad committed
no groupd forces to the new border
drive, the 11th since South Vietnamese
!See CAMBODIA, Page I)
•
•
treading· a nmow line between recession
and further inllatlon.
The ·nation's unemployment rate rose
to U percent la April, the highest level
in five years. That indicated that
joblessness had risen by 1.3 million since
President Nixoa took office.
ln 1answer to a question at the hearing,
Burns endorsed proposed congressio11al
action for standby public hiring programs
to put the jobless to work on government
payrolls.
Burns said "I would 110t want to wait
before unemployment rises much more
before triggering" such a program. But
he cautioned that either the govenment's
expenses would have to be cut or taxes
would have to be raised to pay for
it.
The economic situation, with-tl)e stock
market at its lowest~vel in seven
years, was discussed at the White
House at. a mid-day mee by Nixon
with top adviJera.
Bums said the Federal' Re e-would
make no fuldamental change in its
monetary policy of permitting a slow
(See GLOOMY, Page I)
Surfing Crown
Captured :by Son
~
Of James Ar.i.tess . '
Sped•! lo tlle DAILY PILOT ,
.MELllOURNE, AuJ!ra!Ja • -Ro I I
Arness, • Y.year.old son ol television
gullllinger Jam,. Arneu, 'Thursday night
was declared lll!'fhil's champion ol the
wor10.
Arness, a student at North Hollywood
Hlgh School, was almost speechless.·
After a long pause during the world
champion trophy presentation, young
Amess stammered, "Id lite to say this
is outt.a-sight. •. thanks everybody." Then
Arness quickly' hid .behind one ol the
larger objects around, U.S. Teant Manater Brennan "Hevs" McClelland d Laguna Beach.
Young Arness• father had even fewer
words when hls aon called him in North
Hollywood lo'rlg distance at 4 a.m. to
tell him the tlews.
"Son. I'm stoked, .. t.he elder Arness
declared.
' • I
•
O.oli, That's. Sfaar, ..
_An ·unidenUfed girl protester at t)ie·University ch~ks the sharpness
of a1 Colorado National Gucvd bayonet as the· guard prevented people
Lroni. r~tuming to "Woodstock West," a shanty.~horne village on· the
campus.
Not Perversion Cause
Bottomless Bars Backed ' '
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Sex u 11
perv~stm ·is ·nurtured in childhood -
not bottomless bars -a University of
califomia psychi1"1st has told. the
AlcolJilllc.ileverage Control Board •..
The idea that exposure to nudity in--
duces perversion "ls patent nonsense,''
said Dr. Martin G. Blinder, an assistant
clinical professor at the UC Medical
School in San Francisco and medical
dlrecto< ol the Family Therapy Instltute
d Marin.
•
"In point of.fact," Blinder sa1d, "nudity
. or near-nudity ia really tod eXJ>llclt -
too clinical -to induce these crimes,··
he sail!-
. "Exposur~ of ·human anatOinyi is essen·
tially a neutral flCl," he s a id .
"Regressive laws are much more
hannlul than the simple act of exposing
U1e human body."
Blinder was the principal witness or
bar owners ln the serond day of a
(Seo NUDES, Page I)
Aldrich Says
School Work • • ' ·,l
won't c~itse •
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of "" 0.HY l'IMt ltaff • Guidelines for UC Irvine's alternaijve
education program were spelled out to-
day by Chancellor Daniel AJdrich.
"It is important 1o note that the
(Academic Senate) bas not in any way
suggested that academ:ic work oo this
campus should cease· during the re-
.ma.inder ol ·the Spring Quarter, 1970,"
the chancellor declared,
"On the contrary, the (Aca demic
Senate) has recognized a critical sltua·
lion in which students feel it imperative
to give aUention to certain inescapable
issues, and, at the same· time, to conttaue
their education.
COURSES CONTINUE •
"The {Senate) has assured that all
regular courses will continue; that
stud'ents who wish to add studies of
immediate interest will be able to do
so, and that students will be able, if
they so desil'e, to modify their schedules
ill accord with those interests.
"Contrary to pub Uc rumor , there has
been no intentia11 to deprive any student
ol academic responsibility," Aldrich
slated,_
The guidelines for alternative ed~calion
were prepared, by the Committee on ,
Educational Policy and the E'xecuUve
Committee of the lrVine Division or
the Academic Senate.
In an emergency meeting Sunday,
rnembe.rs of UCI senate passed a seven.
part resolution outlining alternative
education options for studeqts.
-The student may recieve a grade
of Incomplete, without prejudice, upon
request at any time up to the final
examination.
The senate guidelines state this option·
r<?quires the approval of the Instructor ..
''Students must be passing the course
at the time he requests. a grade or
Incomplete. :
"fl.1ake·up examinations, m'y be taken
at any lime mutually a greed uPon by
student and instructor," accordirig to '
the "guidelines.
. -The studtnt may drop the: Course,
withOut prejudice, at any lime ·up· to
the .final e1amination. '
The policy commJUee ruled th~ action
requires approva l of the dean, of the '
school in which the class is offered,
-The sludent may use the Pass/Not
Pass option in any course on a credit·b1·
examination basii.
REQUIRES Al'~ROVAL
This actkln also requires the approval.
or the dean or the school in which
the class is offered.
-The studen t may continue courses
lo.the normal way, subject to the normal·
requireme~tiJ and grades ..
Obvlousty, normal continuation ot'
(5ee .UC! RlJLES, Page~~).
. .
DAILY ,ILOT Staff .......
CALLED SADIST SURGEON
Murder Suspect SloCurn
Dr. Slocum
~-'!. I?rugs
f'w.•f •. £!"~ ~ .. -.w .. i e '~Y.s'. . . .
ly ARTlltJR R. VINSEL
• • , : .Of !"'·Dlllr .,..,, ~
A ,~..,i '"''""''•cicu5"d ol buidlerihg bis· l>Oby dauijhler ls a jigsaw P=le pe-allty ·m -20 yeais'
drug ·uael..injeded. violence, sadtsm and
hallucinations intO the picture, 'his wil't
teslifled Wedniodoy.
Prellminary hearing for Dr. Wesley
G. Slocum, 44, dlarged with mutder,
resumed today in Harbor Judicial
OiMrict Court. • '
M<m~nts of suspense mark,ed ·~
ceedings in the Colla Mesa · coortroom
Wednesday as Mrs, Marian Slocµm,. 45.,
;oak, thF stand tQ testify against the
man she helped rise to a now-ruined
career.
She wore . dark g!B.sses and JPOk•
laconically under cross-examination by
Chief Deputy District .Attorney James
G. Enright and Paul Augustine Jr.,
defense counsel for her husband.
She teslified that Dr. Slocum !
-Used 100 milligrams of beozethine,
daily for 20 years, balanced by . a tran--
quUizing type of medication, and, even-,.
tually, gin.
-Envb;ioned people moving -through,
walls· and wa:i: hounded by 'feelings of
penecutlon, biding ~oards of. checlm-paid
for medical care in bo1es,. trunks and .
bedding.
-Severely beat their infant daughter'
Cynthia and''look her to his Santa ~a
office' in early· .1964 after 'she. died a& home. · ,. ~
"Did you see the baby &&ain?," asked
Enright.
"In bags,"' she repJied tonelessly.
"What dld he do. with them?"
·'.Put diem in tl1e fre~ef."
(~ SU>CUM, Page t)
Orange 'Coast
· · W"•tJler· . , .
• The north, wtnd will; l>low but we ;
won't have m9W -10t.ls bretze.wlll
heaMhings-up along.the .-i Fri-
hay, wltll local te!\lpetatur.ea,lh the 7~'s 1 and 1nlahd rea,dingr up .to 93 j
degre'is. J • •• ·' •• •
INSIDE TODAY I
With the death of Gtntral I
Qillafd, th• U.S. hiu ldst more
.gentrals1 iti Vietna'!"· tha1i i?t iihy l ·milttary :actiot'' of $ll&....,.t)l~
uear& t:ccept t/OY< World ·Wor ll,
Page 29. '.'
C.iHariil1 t ........ . 11 j
at«kllll Up 1 Mt°"'" -.w j
(lalflflH lO-J? ,....... '""' " Ctf!lfitS U NlllMal ..... ... c,.,._.. u QI'•• c-1y '' Dltllt iftlktl 11 lyfwla ~ " 01~" II ....,. 11·M •t•t.rl•l ,,,. • ' lttft ,,_.,. .. 1'-11
' ·~""'"'"""' ' u 'ltlfttllM 11 ,.._, • ""' Tilfft.r.' ,...,. ... ~ ,. ...... 4
.• ... 1L......, '' 1..i.,._.. W• '.M'
Mtll'f'll .. Ll(_... 111 • ~·1 ,~ewt lf':M
, Miii l!t a.r.1ftn 1' Wtrtil lll':"f-•S ~
I
I
I
"
I
I
I .,
I
)
'
,I
\
;:_;;_;:_;:c=:;:;::::===~---:--~-------,------- -....---------------:-----......-----==------. ·-... . ...... • ------
! DAILY ,IL.OT s
U.S. Says
,• . . ..
Red Stand
'Intolerable'. -
'*"8ble."'' ...
U.S. Ambasaador Philip C. Habib told
the Communist negotlatorl the United
State.S wouid be cOncillatory at the
negotiating table but "We shall react
acconilngly" if communist in-
tra.Migel)Ce continues in Paris and if
the Communists increase their attacks
in Vietnam.
The Viet Cong and Hanoi negoliator1,
ending a one-week boycott of the ~s,
had told Habib that ID)' niott American
bcmbing ol North Vietnam terrltoey
would threaten the conference. Reported
U.S. bombingl led the Communlll delega-
tiooa to atay away from the talU lut
week. Habib ttmlnded the Hl!IOl and Viet
Cong delegal<s that Pr<lldent Nixon
declared on April 30 be wu ready to
work patiently for peace. Then be told
them: "We wlD be conciliatory at the con-
,.,_ table. But U your reoponae to
our efforta for peaceful negotiationll con-
tinues to be lntranslgence in negoU.
tion and an increase in your military
atttclls, we shall react accordingly."
Habib said that inatead of responding
to allied overturu, the Communlll
"answer hu been intranslgence at the
conference table, belligerence ln Hanoi,
rnuolve military aQr<151M in Laoa and
Cambodia, and ~ up attacU in
South Vietnam, d,.iped to in<:reale
American cuualtles. ••
"This attitude bu become intolerable, 11
he said. Habib's statement, observers aald,
reDected the aWea' anger over Com-
muni1t procedural methods. Hanoi and
the Vlei Cong ~anceled last -·s
acheduled meeting mi nutes be for e
American and South v·i et n am.es e
negotiators left to atlend. It ~lao echoed
the allies' growing exp.s~ation 1t what
they consider deliberate footdraggtn.c by
the Communlll 1lde in II monlhs ol
talks.
F r om P age I
CAMBODIA •.•
lint crotled ,WO : ClmbOllJa Oil April
29. .
The 11 Included low' Soolb Vieman-
forays into Clmbodia beiore the current
lllHed canJlll}lit was olllcially announced.
Maj. Gen. Edwllrd Bautz; cunander
or the U.S. 25th Inlantry Division, aaid
h1I torcea in the Filhhoot area 90 miles
norlheul ol Salcqn appeared to have
dilcovered the area ·wbefe "a part of"
the Cmununlst commaod cenler for
Indochina war operaUom used to be.
He said it was about 10 miles inside
Cambodia.
When Preskient Nixon o r d e r e d
~ lorcu in'4 Cambodia cio May
1 he told the Amerlcao ·people their
mLssl.on was to destroy the Central Office
!or South Vietnam (COSVNf, the Com-
munlstl' Jungle pentagon. So far II baa
not been found.
Bautz, basing hLs statement on cap-
tured documents, sakl this appeared to
be part ol COSVN.
Military llOUl'CtS aaid the Americans
had caplut<d lnore· thin 200 pound3 ol
documenis along with two rubber stamps
bearing the name of Pham Hung, a
vice premier of N<rth Vietnam and the
man believed to have run the COSVN
compl1L
'Ibey also discovered an International B•ness Machine "readout !heel" wlth
an inventory of the supply complexes.
And nearby they found 200 more tons
of rice which they were hauling out
In captured annored personnel carriers,
ammunltiorl trailen and oxcarts.
"The only way to keep it out of
the hands of the North Vietnamese is
to move it out of here," said Col.
Dennis Whlleheed, 43, or Arlingt«I, Va.
DAILY PILOT
Mnrp9'f I••" H111tl.,._ hM" let•" ... di ........ Y.te.y c .... ,.... s.. c1-.. ~
fUIANG£ COA~T l'lJILISHING COMl"A"Y
llob•rf N. w,,, ,,, .. ,,alt .... Pllllll!Mt
J•cli ll. Cu1I•¥
Vite Prc.i~MI and GcM1•1 Mt~
lli•M•1 K•••tl
lfl"'"
Tiiom•t A. Murptli11t
M-.1111 f.Olt•
li•h1r4 P. Nill
S..111 ~ Cel.o'lly Efltor #
Oflk• c.t• McH: Sit Wtil 9" lfl'Wt N_..,. tff(fl: 2211 Wu! ..... , IOVIC.,.rf u.-1--.:11: m ,.._, •-
..., ..... -hid!: "'" hKfl ........... ..... (...,_It! a! ~II £1 C..... lt"I
•
SLOCUM HEARING · •••
Ul'IT• .........
F or-Wa r d , Oops, Ma rcia
. .
"Did you ask lbe doctoc aboul lhe
bags?ll I
"No. I I llflVer looked in the It-
again," said Mrs. Slocwn, who the
defense contends put them there .and
fou&hl tooth and nail ' for six years
aaahtst anyone going ntar the appllance
and its grisly secret.
Mrs. Slocurit said !he became an
alcoholic in the years since and seemed
vague on many questions asked by
Augustine.
"Have you bad any medication todat?"
"No," !he replied, leading him t.o aak
when she last took any.
"1 had some this morning ... fm
sorry, I forgot." she said, e1plaining,
it was a tranquilizer prescribed for her.
Augustine asked that she be given
none for today's hearing.
her if she disobeyed him and once soot
her husband threatened often to kill
her it she dlsobyed him and once shot
her With •ll arrow 8s she held a cln ot pineapple jllice u a target.
JAILED IN llU
An ROTC unit commander marches in review and
salutes over demonstrators trying to halt the an-
nual parade at tbe University of Santa Clara. The
photo was taken by Paige Abbot of the San Jose
Mercury -and was his last picture. He died Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Under ctoSHxa,nlnation by Augu.ltine,
she said she knew Dr~ Slocum -~dn't
hurt her when be was in jail after
a 1966 shootout with Santa Ana police
and last year when he was corm:ajlted
for psychiatric care. ,
"Why didn't you go to the po 11 e e
then?" be abot back.
'Build Better Imag,e'
Arizona Mi ss Captures
Cro~; Beach Girl 4th
Speolal ~ a., DAILY PlllOT
MOBILE, A11. --Rbonda Kay Marjlp
or H!Ji>Ungtonc BOaCll wu crowned liY
a cluamal< al Marina High ScbOol
w«tnesday night' but failed to succefd ·
her as the 1970 America 's Junior Miss.
CNtgoing titleholder Jackie Benington
crowned Miss Mart.in who represented
Cllifumia as fourth runnerup in the
dazzling pageant in which singer Jimmie
Rodgers was· host.
for scholarship achievement ln Sunday's round. . .
Miss Martyn took first plaCe in youth
·fitneas saturday and talent presentation
Sunday ..
Laguna Citizens
Enraged Over
Toilet on Beach
Blonde, gray~yed Karen Stenwell, 18,
of Phoenix, Ariz.t won top honors, a
$10,000 atholarabip and pledged to buUd
a better image of American youth.
"I'm &oink to try to represent youth Three angry L a gun a Beach
in a positive way. There have been homeowners today won at least a tern-~ many ct.emonstrations. 1 would like . j>Qrary victory in their battl~ to . halt
to npresent tht better side of youth," the -~-· 1-1 bli toilet t Miss Stenwell deielared. .. . COuow uC Ion 0 a pu c a ~Kare~· if · -of 111 ~londe pa!m,. · 1 Anita. Str~ ~each.. , .
In a family lliat bas no boys. '· ~ ), .1 ' • ·~l!Pl'lof Court prilldlng Judge William
The pqeant finall were nationally 0. · 8ji!lrs ordered the clzy to cancel
televised. ---Ille: coOtract ii s!iined last May I with
1•1 wun't nervous when' they :were-the ~les C. Benton -Company of. 1401
naming the winners becau!e 1 didn't S. Cout Highway. And he further
think tt would be me ," she said. . ordered bo1fl. sides in tbe-toilet spat ·~"I wu shocked when they pk:lced ~· ·to aPPear May 27 before Judge Robert
l don't think I realize tt even-now." S. Corfman.
· Miss Connec:Ucut, Carol Etitabeth 1'e , lavatory lawauit was filed by
Buckland, 17, of Farmington, was first h~eowners Harold A. and Elltabeth
nmnerup; and Laura Elalne · J:Joy.ett:e; :r.j .. ;O'Brien Of 1007 Gaviota Drive and
18, of Jacklon, Miss., second rtinnerup. Richard E. Loring, 990 Gaviola Drive.
Only two girls emerged as' double It alleges that conatructlon of the en-
winners in the three roiinds Of · visaged facility would interfere with
preUnllnSry judging. · public right-of-way on Aniµt Street.
They were AriZona's Junior Miss; The toilet, if built, w;ould be wl?tin
Karen Stenwall, and California's MI s s sight and sound of the two Gav1ota
Martyn. Both .are blon~s.. , Dl:lv~ ~~.. . -·. ···--·· Miss stenwan was awaided first place The O'Briens and Loring further allege
in youth fitness and also was picked that construction of the controversial
toilet would be "a• waste of taxpayers
UCI RULES ...
classes needs no special guideUnfli.
-Instructors may offer students an
opportunity to drop present classes and
to enroll tn Alternative Education 199
or 299.
This option, the guidelines state, ~
quires the approval of the instructor,
the department chairman and the dean
of the IChool hi which the class is
olfer<d.
Enrotlrnent in alternative education
a,lso requires written request to the
department chairman slating . propo!ed
content of the course. "All individual
studies courses carry full University
credit toward graduation unit rt·
qulrement.s. However, their status for
use in satisfaction of the speclfk re-
quirements: of individual departments is
to be determined by Ole · ir'ldl~idual
departments," the guidelines state.
-Instruct.on may award a grade of
Pass to all students who request ii.
and regulations llmlting use of the Pass
grade .should be waived.
Tbe guidelines state that discretion
Iii aM!gntng grades is left to the in·
stliUClor. Instructors are also reminded
of the regulatioM governing final e1-
amlnatlons in undergraduate · courses
which state that the testa can be omitted
~ with approval of the educational
policy committee and the department
involved.
"The Instructor should be wary of
creaUng a situaUon in wfllch a &todtnt
ls seemingly treated dlfftttnUy because
of the student'• polltlcal activity or
beliefs," the statement wams.
Syria Warns U.S.
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Syria
warned today that tf Washington cannot
hold Israel In Check the Arab n.10ons
will reel free to cut off oll supplles
to Ult United State s. The warning came
In the Security Council where the-United
Stai.s had appeal~d 14 tbe Sovlel -Union
to rever&e ifl Middle East polk:y ·and
join It In a uredoubltd effort" wllh
Israel. the Arab powers and the Palesli·
nlan Ar1b1 t.o brln& peace to the area.
money," and that there i.!I no possible
justification for its construction.
Their complaint polnt.!1 out that there
fs only a 60-foot stret.ch or public beach
at tbe end of Anita Street and the
use by , the public .of that limited area
of sand hardly metits the building of
an adjacent toilet.
Many trea residents have· complained
In the ):laSt, however, that the ob-
jectionable ·habits of some beachgoers
hive made the construction of a public
toilet abl!olutely vital.
The plaintiffs contend that the bulldlng
of a toilet would be better suited to
other areas of Laguna Beach where
bigger beaches and greater numbers of
betcb goers might justify the cost and
inconvenience: of a public lavatory.
Garden Grove .
Y outh Killed
I n 2-car Wreck
A Garden Grove youth died of injuries
received in a two-ear crash in that
community and an Orange County
Medical Center assistant nu rs Ing
supervisor died of an apparent heart
attack while driving her car in FUilerton,
the Orange County coroner's office
reported loday. Both deaths occurred
Wednesday. '
Wayne L. Cossell . 19, of Garden Grove,
was .the victim of a crash at Knott
and ·Chapman avenues. He was a
pasSenger in a car· driven by John J.
Hill. 20, of Garden Grove. Hill's auto
collided with one driven by Michael
L. S"!'ilzer, . 25, of 880 W. Park St.,
WMtMtnster, police reported.
All three were ejected from the
·\'thlcles and Hill is reported In serious
condition today in the medJcal ·center.
Switzer was treated atld released.
~lrs. Geraldine E. Wood. 45, Fullerton,
died Wednesday noon of an apparent
heart attack. while... .driving her car at
Acac ia Street and Chapman Aveoue.
The vehlcle sideswiped another car
before itopping, police said. The cor-
oner's office is conducting labcif"atory
tests to detcnnlne the exact cause or
death: ..
P arcel Truck
With Ammo
"He said no matter where J went,
he would arrange to have me kllled."
One of the most dramaUc motrients
came early when Enright asked Mrs.
Slocum if her husband c:oacbed her in
what to say if anyone ever asked what
happened to baby CynUtia.
Few spectator.!! could see it, but an
expression of vengeful fury crossed the
nonnally impassive surgeon's fact and
his eyes widened perceptibly a! he glared
at hiJ wife oq the ttand. Ca tches Fire
A cosUy, dllDlaglng bu' erupW<J in
the cargo compartment of a United
Parcel Service truck juat outside of
San Clemente today, ruining all but a
few of the aeores ol items destined
for customers in the city.
A~r a long, tenee pause, -in which
the defendant relµed slightly -she
burK·Jnto tears.
And then llhe begao testifying.
Dr. Slocum sat with half-closed eyes,
occasicaally dnJmmlnc on the table with
The cargo, Including several boxes of
live ammunition, began smoulderlng as
driver George Adam Nicholson, 5Cl, of
Santa Ana was heading south on Pacific
From l'&fle l
NU DES • • •
Coast Highway in Dana Point. three-<lay hearing on proposed regula-
Nicholson told California highway tions which would ban topless waitresses
patrolmen that he thought be smelled and make dancers stay out of reach
smoke at that point, but kept driving of customers and cover up alter perform·
south along the Capistrano Beach ing.
Palisades. During the hearin,(, half a dozen local
The van, filled to the brim wlth long· bottomless dancers picketed quietly -
awaited packa ges. burst into flame about and fully clothed -outside with "Bot·
a mile upcoast from Poche eeach at tomle!!S beats welfare" signs.
about 9 a.m. Picket leader Tammy Heath, owner
Volunteers from the Doheny County of two Solano COunty bottomless bars,
Fire Department station arrived and explained her dancers were typicaUy
spent nearly two hours gouging out and divorcees or unwed mothers who would
wetting down the ~ldering cargo. otherwise be on weHare instead of earn-
None of the dangerous ammi.mitlon ing $35 a day. '
was thought t.o have gone off in the Blinder conceded sexual deviates might
fire. Palrolmen noted boxes of matc:Ms be attracted to tbe vicinity of topless
in the'center of the stack of packages. or bottomless bars. But, ·he sakl, "U
All but a few of the bundl~ were you stop t.hla tort of eritertalnment, the
destroyed. deviates aren't going to disappear."
As firemen anived at the scene they "Somehow 1 feel more comfortable
were able to yank about a docen small with these people attracted to areas
bo:s:es from the dark olive.brown truck where there are crowds and neon llghts
befnre they burned. • . • rather than to the quiet streets
No estimates of damage had been near homes where our Wives and children
calculated by late this morning. are s~ing," he said.
The cause of the fire was still under "You need compelling reasons to ban
Investigation. this mild outlet," be said.
=========~
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
'
Inf/.ate your Comfort<
DEFLATE Your Budget with
Win a 1lorio'!llTictol'yin the battle cf the budget by
treatin1 you rwe1f to a rreat Iha.I broadlomn •••
TOUFFEAUbyKa""'8n.
Y cu 'WOUid es:ped KaTlUJtan-the fhmt name in
ca.met and mi fuhiona-tocre.a~a 1hai that
wn more colorlul, mor.uciilD(,and moN lavilh.
Touff91111 ia all o( that and more with hardy mari-
loni nylon pileyarnt, lb.in-dyed in fabulout mult.i·
color.of breathtaking brilliance cid Kan.-loc womi.
But what a happy d.ilccmiy that the COit of lhia
senaational1hagia on1y $11.95 eq.yd.
Touff 1au U alio aooilcble m area "'I• wilh o.
heavy-]rnottrd m4lchillt frintr. 9' I 1Z $1 IO.OO
KAllASTAN lllAKE8 FLOOBB FA81110NABLE
Optft Mo11., Tllun. & Fri. 1.,.,
--------
the bullel-mangled fingers ol his right
hand.
TAKEN"TO OIPl\ili
She sald Cynthia was taken io their
Santa Ana office after becomin8 severely
UI ln 1964 and a spinal tap administered
by Dr. Slocum there showed blood tp..
dlcallng brain damlfie.
"What did you do? .. Augustine asked. 1 ·•1 told my husbaod sbe needed medical
care."
"What did he do!"
"He gave her medication ..• I don't
jection." 1
AugusUne Ulen traced the bisl(lry, of
events leadlng to the mysterioua bags
he brought home and the remains found
March 26 after the discxlnnected freeier
was taken from the Slocwns' Mesa Verde
home .
"Didn't yau ask where the baby was?"
"I was very upset, Mr. AugusUne."
"Wouldn't it strike you as unusual
for a doclor lo treat a child, then
come home wlth it in two bags?" he
pressed.
VERY SADISTIC
JJ'here was a t'OOI pause.
"Not my husband. Th.is one is very
sadistic."
Various other testimony during the
afi.ernoon involved marital problems and
Dr. Slocum's coolnesa: toward her. ..
Augustine charged ~ didn\t w~t the
third child, also accused her of cutting
up Cynthla 'a body and putUng it in
the freezer wbile Dr. Slocum was away
performlng the surgerx which won him
a wide following in Qrange Ciunty.
"No sir, 1 did not," she replied firmly.
Delense and prt>seo!jtion today plaMed
to question the obstetrid8'tl who.handled
Mrs. Slocum's Dec. 3, 1963 delivery and
postnatal care, with testimony winding
up possibly on Friday.
Judge William Christensen will then
evaluate the evidence and rule wbfther
sufficient evidence exists to havi Dr.
Slocum's mUrder case submitted for trial
in Orange County Superior Court. -
Augustine predicted Wednesday this
ts a certainty in all capital ca~ and
.. guessed it would be three months before
such a lrlal could begin.
f'ro111 f>age I
GLOOMY ...
growth In the nation 's money supply.
"We're traveling a narrow path
between recession and inflation," he said
of the fed 's policy. "We intend to COii•.
tlnue doing that and we won't be diverted
from that path."
Sen. William Proxmire (D·Wis.), an
advocate of a more activist policy ift
coping with inflation, ticked oil a list.
or economic statistics showing, besides
increased joblessness and a declining
stock market, a falloff in corporate pro-
fits, but a continuing 6 percent price
inflatlo• which he said is likely . to get
worse with substantial labor settlements ·
later this year.
"You've drawn a gloomy picture ,''
Burns commented. ··1 think it's substan-
tially accurate. But it's a little in-
complete."
Bums then cited some hopeful signs.
including a slowdown in incre<Ues in
both wholesale and retail prices.
He said they "are signs that finally
prices are beginning ·to respond" t.o the
Admlflistration's inflation·fighting pro-
gram. . Burns went on to predict
"reeovery " toward the end of the year.
•
1·,: YOU CAN"T
COME IN-CALL
646-0275
for'" ••p•rl
c•rptl
co111ult1nl
who will
com• to
your ho"'•
with 11mpl11
without 1ny
obll91tion
to youl
2215 HARBOR ILVO.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
6~6-0275
I
I I
' I
I
,I
I
I
I • ' I I
l
Ii
..
. Bn~t~~gfun ·Bea~h
• !:DlllON
.YOL 63, NO. 115, 3 SECTIO~S, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUN!f, ~FORNIA THURS,DAY, MAY 14, ·1t7Q_ TEN CENTS
U,I TtlHl!tlt
kAREN STENWALL OF PHOENIX CROWNED AMERICA'S JUNIOR MISS IN ALABAMA FINALS
Rhond• Martyn {left) of Huntington l•ach M1ke1 It As Far As Final Round ----------
Huntington's·
City Payroll
Growing Fast
'Jbf: city payroll ln Huntington Beach
Is growing.
In pcese.nting the preliminary budget
to the council at a study session Wed-
ne9day night, Doyle Miller, city ad·
;i;ninistrator, revealed that he proposes
hiring 56 more city employes. The staff
presently tot.als S90.
The police and fire departments will
aet the Wgest staff increases with each
budgeted for an additional 14 men.
1be city attorney's oHice also continues
to grow. The budget includes the ai>-
pointment of a new attorney whose
epecifk task will be to process oil code
vio!itiona. 'Ibe a>UDCil recently orderat
tbe hirklg o( such an attcmey.
In -1168-69 there were liJ: persons in
the dty aUomty'a office, currenUy there
are Dine and IO are proposed for the
nett· fllcal year. Coo•-~onna GiM>J said.. slje
knows a Weman attorney who is willing
to ,help the city in haodling oil cues
di a voluntary basis.
Miller ,.Id he Wllllld be happy 1o
meet with her' ro wcrt out what she
aiuld do 1o help clear tbe backlog of
code violations.
Only four councilmen were present
at the study session and they offered
liUle criticism. The budget will be biven
a publk: hearing at a full council meeting
.June--1 before the council adopts it
by ordinance.
The budget calls for general ex-
penditures of $10,352,376 with salary ad-
jllslments or $(50,000 for a total or
$10,802,376, up about %0 percent over
last year's.
The estimated revenue Is o n I y
19.887,731, but Miller propooes adding
'450,000 from the contingency accbunt
and another $464,831 from the previous
year's surplus fund. lt will be the first
time the city bas ever dipped blto the
1urplus fund.
The budget. calls for a tu rale of
$1.60, up 15 cents over the present rate.
FOurteen cents of the increase are for
the first payments on the capital :and
interest of the $6 million part bonds
sold recently.
Beach Jaycees
Slate Festival,
Automobile Bash
'
The Huntington Beach Jaycees are
belting there is a lol of hootllily peat
up ln )ocal residents.
'B.u_ild Better Image'
Arizo11a Miss Captures
Crown; Beach Gii·l 4th
Sptdal lo the DAILY PILOT
MOBILE, Ala. -Rhonda Kay Martin
of Huntington Beach was crowned by
a classmate at Marina High School
Wf4nesday night but failed to succeed
her as the 1970 America's Junior Miss.
Outgoing titleholder Jackie Benington
crowned Miss Martin who represenled
California as fourth runnerup in the
dazzling pageant in which singer Jimmie
Rodgers was hoot.
Blonde, gray-eyed Karen Stenwell, ~S,
ot Phoenix, Ariz., won top honors, a
$10,000 scholarship and pledged to build
a better image of American youth.
"I'm gWng to try to represent youth
in a -positive way. There have been
ID "l"'Y ~ljcm. ! ~ like 1o ,._ IJiO .bolltt aide al youth,"
/dis!• Stemrell declarod.
Km:en . .is one ot stz hJoode-sisters
in I family tlJal baa llO lio71.
The pageant finals were nationally
televised.
''I w3sn't nervous when they were
naming the winners because l didn 't
think it would be me ," she said.
''I was shocked when they picked me .
I don 't think I realize it even now."
Miss Connecticut, Carol Elizabeth
Buckland, 17, of Farmington, was first
runnerup: and Laura Elaine Boyette,
18. of Jackson, Miss., second runnerup.
Only two girls emerged as double
winners in the three rounds o l
preliminary judging.
They were Ariu>na 's Junior Miss ,
Karen Stenwall, and California·s Miss
Martyn. Both are blondes.
Miss Stenwall was awarded first place
in youth fitneSS" and .a1eo -was pk):ed
for acbolarsbip adlitf_,l in ~'•
round.
Miss MartYn lo* first P.iace in youlll
fitness Saturday ·l!ld lalti!l pmentafion
Sunday,
GWC Strike Plan Fails
As UCI Protest Goes On
Student war protest activiUes continued
tcxl.ay .it UC Irvine and Orange Coast
College while student strike efforts' at
Goldfn Weat College !altered.
Students at UCI were continuing
leafleting and community education el·
forts and bad lchedUJed 1 noon rally
and mass meeting at 8 p.m.
At OCX:, students also continued their
program of contacting c om m u n i t y
members to advise residents of their
position in opposition to the Indochina
war. A series of four teach-ins were
slated today in the campus' Free
Speech area. The sessions, led by college
instructocs would be open to all in-
terested students.
A move lo institute a student strike
at the Golden West College campus in
Huntington Beach failed Wednesday for
lack of support.
Activists from the GWC Non-Violence
Strike Committee \D'ged the class boycott
"to redirect the attention ol this educa·
*
tional community towards what we felt
to be the truly important issues ol our
society."
But though they are united in protest,
the students who rallied at noon in
the free speech area showed clearly
that they are divided in the means
of demonstrating it most effectively.
Only 10 said they would go along
with the idea .
"Going on strike will ooly produce
animosity rather,than sympathy," argued
one student. "Discontinuing our education
won·t help anything either.·•
Hii sentiments were echoed by political
science teacher Margaret Holtrust who
urged the gathering to turn their energies
to a more productive end.
"You cannot say 'we're on strike '
and get the community behind you.
You're not the Teamsters, who can get
away with it. When you say 'I 'm on
strike' the image rou project is 'there's
a kid who 's going to throw a rock,"
* *
o I ' .
Principal Demoted
Lebard's Schwankovsky Now Teacher _
By TERRY COVILLE
Of ._ o.1Y "" IMIH Mrs. Cllarloma Scbwankovsky will not
be back next year as priDclpal ol LeBard
Elementary School in Huntington Beach.
Not unless she wins a possible legal
battle against trustees of the Huntington
Beach City School District who sj)ent
sill'. tense hours with her Wednesday
night before announcing she would return ·
to classroom teaching nex t year.
Shortly after midnight, Orville Hanson .
chairman of the district board of
trustees, anO()IJ(ICed the decision to 50
person& who had waited the full slx
houn.
"It was reached," be said, ';because
of her refusal to accept transfer as
a principal to another IChool."
"I love LeBard. I don•t want to be
transferred," Mrs. SChwankovaky told
newsmen and friend! when she emerged
from her mettlng with trustees.
She revealed that she would confer
today with an attorney £rom the
California Teachers' Association (CTA)
on the possibility of legal ation to force
f,, district to keep her as principal
one more year.
When asked what other actions she
would take, she replied, "I'll finish out
the school year magnificently and plan
ror next year at LeBard -whoever
may be there."
More than 100 supporters. mostly
teachers and parents from LeBard School
came to the 6 p.m. meeting in the
Dwyer School auditorium.
By 9 p.m. not ooe had left Some
mothers and teachers later began drifting
away, however, when it became apparent
no quick deeislon wa,, to be reached
by trustees.
At rnidnicht, nearly hall of the original
' Beach Trea8tirer . .
Makes Appeal ·
For Pay Raise
By ALAN DIRXIN
01 ,,.. o.11r l"lltt St-"
Huntington Beach's elected c It y
treasurer, Warren G. Hall,· made a pitch
for a pay raise Wednesday night,
He spoke out at a council budget
study session, claiming that a salary
o( $100 a month is not enough for
the city's "fiscal watchdog."
H$11, controller for Ling Allee , Inc.,
Anaheim, also revealed differenct.s
betwetn himself Md the city ad·
ministrator Doyle Miller over what his
job entails.
"l want to be able to take the
documents home and review them, but
the city administrator , and the city al·
tomey (Don Bonfa) agrees with him,
that this is not good businss practice,"
Hall said.
Hall then e1plained that it is in·
convenient for him to go to city hall
during the day because he works in
Anaheim and that he can't go in the
evenings because he doesn 't have any
keys.
The treasurer said that he would go
to city hall during the day if his salary
v.·ere increased, but that $100 a month
was not sufficient remuneration for close
inspection.
Four councilmen were present at the
study session -Mayor Don Shipley,
(8« TREA8URER, Pase .. Z)
group was still present. Most were auir
porters or Mrs. Schwankovsky and lhey
sat in stunned silence as Hanson read
the boa~'s decision.
Before announcing the action, Hanson
,·ead a press release signed by both
Mrs . Schwankovsky and S, A. ¥o!ft1t,
district superintendent, denyfug rtports·
that he had previou1ty .ask:ed for her
resignation. ·
The", Hanson read llve polnts ol an
agreement hammered out during the
six hours ot discussion between the prin-
cipal, her consultant, Ed Romeo, director
or the Orange County regional oCfi~
'··
ol the CTA, ln>it.,. and admiolslrlfGl'I.
Those points· were:
-That she wouid agree to cOm~
and publish with the district ajS.
ministrators, a joint stateme111.tc18iifytng
(al8e .stat~ments, to be Included 1n a
preSs release. . "I
; -~ecognlze and accee:t , the board's
and district admJnistr atoi1·',
responsibilities and . prerogatives as
l~adfrs of the district and al all time&~
ifopJemenl ~ard and admfuiatrJlive poli~ 'and direction. 1 •
Hanson the.n skipped point ~ &hret,
· (See PRINC!J!AL, Poge II
DAILY PILOT lfllff ........ .· .
REV. ROSE ST'ACKS CLOTHING ' FOR TECATE ORPHANAGE
In Huntington _ Bue~, l>ooplo Ruponcl to Needs ofOthora
Clothes Parade
Beach Children Aid Orphanage
A little magic from an orpha~age In
Baja California has rubbed off on a· num-
ber of Huntington Beach families and pro-
duced a cornucopia of clothing for small :
boys and girls.
The magic springs from the hope of
Father Jienry Veter that he can rebuild
his burned-down orphanage in Tecate,
B.C .
Clothes are coming by the bundle to
the Community Methodist Chutth from·
local residents who read of Father Vet--
ter's plight in the April XI edition of the
DAILY PiLOT.
for the orphanage," she said.
· The Rev. Vetter gained fame through-
out Mexico as "th,e Magic Padre" for his
sleight-or-hand tricks used to amuse the
chil.dren.
He established Rancho Na~ In
July, • 1968, but on Jan 6, this year,
names destroyed it. The .Rev. Vetter and
about 100 youngsters e,caped the fire
when a passerby woke them up.
And they're willing to prove Jt May
23 during the city-wide festival by allow-
ing anyone who pays a dime to like
a whack at an automobile. UCI Scho·ol Program Told '"They've been stuffing our office with
clothing," remarked the Rev . Charles
Rose, who offered his church a.s a collect~
ing point for clothing to be sent to Fatht,l'
Vetter, a CatholJc mla:iionary, in Tee.ate..
Since then-poverty-has. been their
trade mark, but various groups in San
Diego are pitching in to rebuild the m,Ls.
sion and help Father Vetter, Mrs. AJe..
koumbides explaJns.
"And we're ~irig lO' do all we can
from here," she saidi
Orange Coast
"Just pick your weapons,'' Aid Dive
At.kfu30n, one of the car smub
organizers. "We'll have big hammers,
tittle dainty hammers, pieces of pipe,
axes, you name it." Aldrich Outlines Alternative Education Choices
At least 20 grocery bags packed with
clothes and one full plastic trash barrel
were visibl~ at lhe church Tuesday.
!J11e demolition exercise Is just one
or many evenls to be offered at the
festival, which will be staged acroas
from Huntingt-On Beach Hlgb School at
the new civic center site.
Others include gymnastics, judo and
trampoline shows, a pick1c booth, flag
displays and an art show.
Rhonda Martyn, California's Junior
Miss and a runner-up in the national
JID!ior Miu tiUe, will re!Jn as queen
of the f.stlval.
The Huntington Buch c:oordinaling
Cow>cll. sponsors or the celebration, have
received participation ptom1ses from
more than 50 organl:.ations In the city.
They hope lo draw about 10,000
residents out to the fesUval.
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK (AP) '.J:he stock market
continued Ill S"tttp decline eat;ly this af·
ternoon in relatively•restralned trading.
(See quotaUorui, Pagts 2'-17).
Declines outnumbered advances by
tight to one: among luues traded on the
New York Stock Excbanje.
'
By JOANNE REYNOWS
Of """ C»lf1 .. ltt .....
Guidelines for UC Irvine's alternative
education prograrn were spelled out ~
day by Cha""'Uor Daniel Aldrich.
"It is imPortant to note that the
(Academic Senate) bas not in any way
suggested that academic work on this
cam.pu1 lhould cease during the r~
llUlinder al the Spring Quarter, 11711,"
tbe challc<llor declared.
"On the contrary, the (Academ ic
Senate) bu recogniied a critical situa-
tion in which student.s feel it imperative
to give attention to certain inescapable issues, and, at the same time, to conttnue
their education.
"The (Senate) has assured that all
regular courseg will contlnue : that
students who w~h to add studies of
immediate interest WUI be able to do
50, and that sludtnta will be able, U
they so deslre, to modify their achedules
in accord with lhoJi interests.
"Contrary lo public rumor, there ' ha,,
bet,n no intention to deprive any student
•
of academic resµonsibility," Aldrich
stated.
'fhe guidelines for alternative education
were prepared by the Committee on
Educational Policy and the Executive
Committee of . the Irvine Division of
th<! Academic Senate.
In an emergency meeting Sunday,
members of UCI senate passed a sev~
part resoluUon outlining altemaUve
education options for students:
-The student. may recieve a grade
of lncomplete, without .... prtjudice, upon
request. at any time up to the final
e1amination.
The senate guidelines state this option
~ -quires the approval of the Instructor.
"Studenls must be pass.in& the counie
at the time he requests a grade of
Incomplete.
';Make-up examinations mty be taken
at any time mutually a grtt(I upon by
student and instructor," acet1rdlng to
the guidelines.
-The student may drop the course,
without prejudice, at any Urne up ·io
ihe final examination.
The policy committee ruled this action
requires ,approva l of the dean of the
school in which the cla!s is offered.
-The student ml)' use the Pass/Nol
Pau option in any course on a credit-by-
c1amlnatlon basis.
This action aJao requires the approval
of the dean of the school fn which
the cl811 is offered.
-The student may tontinue courses
In the. normal way, subject.to tbe nonnal
requirtmenta and grades:
ObvLomly, normal conUnuation of
classes needa no special guidelines.
-lnstructon may offer students an
opportunity 1o drop present classes and
to enroll In Alternative Education 199
or 299.
Th!s option, the guidelines state, re·
quires the approval of the instructor,
the department chairman and the dean
of the school In which the class 15
orfered.
Enrollment in alternative education
(See UCI RULES, P11e .. ZI
"And we already took out a similar
load of clothing over the weekend," the
Rev. Ross explained. "Some of the
moth ers who brought in clothes even took
time to mark the size on each article.,.
The clothes· and other items donat.ed .
are earmarked for the 100 boys and girls
who lived at Father Vetter's Rancho ·
Nazareth until it burned to the ground
last January. ,
Now the boys live In sheds and tents
with Father Vetter !n TFCate, _while t~e
girls o! his~group are st~ying m 1hacks
in Tijuana.
Pt1rs. Hanna AlekoumbideS, who sterted
the drive . In Hun\ington 'Beach to help:
Rancho Nazar<lh, said the.-"bas
been juat great." ·
She said more clothing and food is .un
needed and can be left at the Community
Methodist Church. 6662 He:ll Ave.
"We've also collected $73 for the
orphans from checks malled In by a
dozen families," Mrs. Alekoumbldes
added.
She hi: asking resldepta to mail a $2
donation to "OperaUon Orphans" P .0 .
Box 1666. Huntington Beach.
"Thal 12 will bll)' elshl buildln& blockl
The north 'wind will blow but we
won't have snow -this breeze will
hl!a! things up along the coa!t Fri;
day, with local temperatures In the
?O's and inland readings up~to 93
degrees. •
INSIDE' TODAY
With the death o/ GtMral
Dillard, tht U.S. Ml lost more
oeneral1 in Vietnam than in any
liiilitarv actlO. of the las( 100
u.ear1 e~cept /or Workt War 11.
Pope 29.
\
J
I
!
•
"
1 '
I
J
I DAILY PIUIT " ., ••• , ... J
PRINCIPAL. • •
llatlp( he would, "return la!A!r to that -" ...:i...u... ""' '_.:aim -op; pr...i &om the ldmlllatrallon.
-Accept a one-year probation contract
at UI'· tad Of which she would be
evaluated.
"Mn. Scbwukovsky has agreed to
thue. tow points,.. Hanson explaintd. th<n he went to the key third point.
-'niat she be placed on probation. u
for the rest of the year, to be re.
evatuated in 30 days. If her attitude,
actions, altd conduct have shown that
she supports the district admlnl!traUve
•laff, Ille will be tralllferted to uother
ICboo1 as ..a principal.
"Mn. Schwankovsky did not agree
lo this point," Hanson said.
"If you can't sign approval. for _a
transfer," said Hanson, directing his
words to the prb1cipal, "we are obligated
to 'reclaaalfy you aa a teacher."
1'be: board, with one member absent.
then unanimously voted to .issue her a
notice of reclassification.
There was not a word from the au·
dience at this announcement.
After the meeting Mrs. SChwan)tovtky
told newsmeJii she felt the board had
been "very patient" during the 11ix hours
•
------·-;:;::;;·::.o=;+r,.,..,""' .~-;.---... -.. . . . ....... ... ..... --·· .... ··-~ -· . -,._ -
By ARTR\IR R. VINSl!L
Of .... Defy Plitt l leff
A once-prominent suraeou 1CCUMd ol
butchering hla baby dauah!A!r Is a Jlpaw
puzzle perscmallty Jn which 20 yean'
drug use injected violence, 11.dism and
hallucinatJons into the pictw'e, bis wlfe
testified Wednesday.
Preliminary bearing for Dr. Wesley
G. Slocum, 44, charged with murder,
resumed today in Hari>or Judicial
District Court.
Moments of suspense marked pro.
ceedings in the Costa Mesa courtroom
Wednesday as Mrs. Marian Slocum, 45,
took the stand to testify against the
man she helped rise to a now-~
career.
' • ••
• .... ,
I
One of the most dramauc moment.a
came early when Enrt&ht asked Mr11 Sloc:wn l! her husband coached her bi
wflat to say if anyone ever uked wba~
hoppened to baby Cynthia.
-Few 1pectat9r1 could see It, but an
expression of venge!UI fury croaed the
normally imp&!Sive surgeon's' face and
hl1 eyea wldeoed P'rtepUbly as ba glared at his wlfe oa the stand.
After a long, tense pause, -in wtUch
the clef<ndant relaxed sliibUy -&he burat in&o tears.
AD!I then she began teatlfylng,
Dr. Slocum sat wtth hall-closed eyes,
occasionally drumming on the table with
the bullet-manaled fingers of his right
hand.
or discu&slon, but that she could juM Aot agree to leave LeBard.
'"Ibey were most graclou1," she said
of the trustees,
Forward, Oops, March She wore dark glasses and spoke
laconical ly under cross-examination by
Chief Deputy District Attorney James
G. Enright and ·Paul Augustine Jr.,
defense counsel for her husband.
She said Cynthia waa taken to tfteir
Santa Ana ofilce alter becoming severely
ill in 1984 and a splnat. tap administered
by Dr. Slocum there showed blood in·
dlcaUna bfain damage.
District officials said the LeBard prin-
cipal would flnllh the year at the sc~I,
but would be a teacher next year 1n
one of the district's eight irade levels,
probably at another school.
An ROTC unit commander marches in review and
salutes over demonstrators trying to halt the an·
nual parade at the University of Santa Clara. The
photo was taken by Paige Abbot of the San Jose
Mercury -and was his last picture. He died Wed·
nesday afternoon.
"What did yru do?" Augustine asked.
"I told my husband she needed medical
She testified that Dr. Slocum: care."
-Used 100 milligrams of benzedrint "What did he do?"
No reuons for the action aptn1l Mrs.
Schwankovsky were stated by either side
as state law makes such persomiel mat-
ters prfvtlepd and private.
CAB ,Drops Rap
Against Beach
Travel Group
Huntington Com1nunity
Congress Set Saturday
From Page 1
UCI RULES • • •
dally for 20 years, balanced by a tran..
qulllzlng type of m!!dication, and, even·
tually. gin.
-Envisioned people moving through
walls and was hounded by feelings of
persecution, hiding hoards or checks paid also requires written request to lhe for medical care in boxes, trunks and
department chairman stating proposed bedding.
content of the course. "All individual -Severely beat their infant daughter
studies courses carry full University Cynthia and took her to his Santa Ana
"He gave her medication .. , l don 't
jectton."
Augustine then \raced the history of
events leading to the mysterious bigs
he br9l1ght home and the remains founct..
Marcli: 26 afte~ the disconnected freezet"
was taken from the Slocums' Mesa Verde
home.
"Olctn't you ask where the baby wa s?"
''I was very upset, Mr. Augustine ."
"\Vouldn 't it st.rikt you as unusual II will be liu Kini Arthur'• Court
at Golden WeSt COilege, Saturday -
only ft will be five times u big.
AssociaUon will moderate the lnfonnal
dlscussiona at each table. T h e
particlpants will not switch tables, but
will remain in the same places for
bodl the morning and afternoon sessions.
credit toward graduation unit re· office in early 1964 after she died at
quiremenls. However, their status for home.
use in satisfaction of the specific re· "Did you see the baby again?," asked quirements of individual departments is Enright.
to be determined by the individual "In bags,'' she replied tonelessly.
for a doctor to treat a child, then
come home with it in two bags?" he pressed.
There was a cool pause. C.arpeoter1 are fashJonlng five is.seat
1'Mjlld lablOs !Or the HunUngton Beach °"'J .. •lallllt a llUnUlngk>n Buch Commwilty Conci'"" which will be ~l~
traveJ \,~tlon for vJolaUon of at the -collese from t :30 a.m. r 4, charter ·ll1il>t rules ,..,. dropped today
by the CIYlf Aeroaauticl Boan! (CAB), p.m.
Wuhlngton, D.C. The pll ... ·at the lablu will be ~keo
"The idea of this b that the more
Umid ones wllf be more likely to speak
out in ~ afternoon!," Mrs. warner
said. "Thoise more accustomed to public
speaking will probably give their views
in the morning."
departments," the guidelines state. ''What did he do wit.h..them?"
-Instructors may award a grade of "Put them in the freezer."
Pass to all stud~ts who request it, "Did you ask the doctor about the
and regulations limiting use of the Pass bags?"
grade should be waived. "No. I never looked in the freeier
The guidelines state that discretion again," said Mrs. Slocum, who the
"Not my husband. This one is very
sadi11tic."
Various oUler testimony during the
ohernoon involved marital problems anc!
Dr. Slocum's coolness toward her. ·~
Prooeedirigs agatnst the American by reprelenta:Uves from a variety~ of
Britillt Canadian Club and fis preslden~ gn>UJll in the city, Including churches,
WJillam J, Blackmore were ended the Ill'"'· buslnea, the proCwlons, Wtdne&day because action was un-
dertaken to correct the violations. the schools, both adminJrtratora a n d
CAB Mid. tea:chen, Mmen'1 groups, the clty;both
Blackmore denied "knowingly or councJlmen and officials, and five Golden
wll!ully" violating the charter Olgill :Wiii CollOI• students ' rules, &e<ordlng to the board. · • the
B)4ckmore, a l&lecnan, was out ot 'Ibt, ft.mtat has been changed for
town today wt<OUfcl>not be questioned _...,, 1*,...r. \t Is being handl.ed
ab:Jut the apeclfk: ctiargu. • by .. the AJWTCan Management As.9oc1a:
His wife Jean -who allo works for tlon which ts calling the program
Ille club. ;.id ab. dl4 not know any "<lllra-~-" , details 1boul'llW \)'l'lli •ti 11 Wt that ,o <1111?;), lable 't!,.'1:,,~e ~J;
her buJ-1-d been lnl..,.ed o! llletr qti6f .......:.. ,, .,_ J W'irntt'. diJconllnuanCe by le«er. by --.~. ~ •· oan . ,
The Amaicln Brflllh CIDldiln Club sacrolary of the Chamber of Commerce,
serves boll> Orqe Coonty and Ille Los wblch fs ~ tlte event, erplained
Angeles area and bu a membership thfa momlng. "It's 1be flnt time this
of 9,000, Mn. Blaclmore. said. hU been conaldered !or communfty al·
It annually sc:hedulea about II flighta, !a!ro."
destined !or both Eiicf..,d aod France. Mn. Warnet' aaid that repre!'OlaUves
fte Blactmorea haft been UIOdated from the American M a n a g e me n t
Will> the club for about ten years,
MCAS Annex
Action Delayed
As anticipated, the Local Agency
Formation Commission (LAFC) Wed·
nesday postponed action on two con~
flicUng annexatloos which include the
J,563-acre Marine Corps Air StaUoo in
Santa Ana.
C-onsidel'ation was delayed to July a
at the request of 11th Naval District
Commandant J. W. Williams Jr. of San
Diego.
Botb Senta Ana and Tuttin have moved to annex the Navy facility, a heUcopter
training base. In 1967, the two cities
made 1lmllar attempts to take over
the property but the LAFC denied the
request wben the Navy objected.
The Orange County Airport Com·
mission had also requested a delay in
the proposed mergers for "further
study."
DAILY PILOT
OllAHGI COAIT PUILISHt/ltG COMPANY
Ro•ert H. w,, ..
Pl'Ui119'11 eM P\l~Ho!Wr
J•ck R. Cvrlov
VIM Pl"t\!01~1 «Id Gc-•I hl!IMfW
TlioMet K10•1I
l!•llW
T~ot11•s A. Mirrith;,.,
M-tlfll ftlH ...
Albert W. 11101
..,_lett ldl!or
" ............ OfHcti
17115 a.och lovlov1•"
Meltl111 ""'''ni P.O. 111 7,0, 92141
°""'·°'""' LltllM ••.ct1: m ,._, "-•
COiii M-: Ja Wut l1y "''" HtwllOrl IOKll1 :1111 WU! lllbol IDllll'lt...i
if11 ""'*'tt: * North ii '""~ Retl
Fro111 P .. _e J
TREASURER • • •
Ted Bartlett, Al Coen and Mrs. Norma
Gibbs -and they decided that the
request should be discussed at the full
council meeting on Monday.
Hall was elected treasurer in 1968.
The previous city treasurer was Mrs.
Betty Dlelroff who held the post for
several years and was padd a salary
in the $14,000 range . The salary was
reduced shortly be.lore the election and
Mrs. Dlekoff did not run.
No salary increase was proposed for
the job in the budget submitted by
Miller.
"I could and should be the fiscal
eyes and ears of the city," Hall said.
"People backed me for thJs when I
was elected, But I think . I need a
reasonable amount of money. The city
need.I watching because lnlemal control
makes It easier for employes to be
honest because they are more likely
to be caught lf they are dishonest."
Hall tmphaslied that he would not
be asking for a raise if he were allowed
to take city documents home. At present,
he said he does little more than sign
checks, 'but he wants to review city
finances more closely.
Miller commented, "The staff is reluc-
tant to dive into this thing because
it has been a political football in Hun-
tlngtan Beach for 60 years."
Coen reacted coolly to Hall's plea,
saying that the city has a finance direc-
tor and that most of the treasurer's
dutJes are done by a full-time paid
Slaff.
Ex·gridder. Held
On Bw-glary Rap
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) -The FBI
announced today that 15 persons, includ-
ing a former UrllvenJty of Tennestee
quarterback, have been lndlcted in what
it ttrmed the brt:ak·UP of a burglary
ring responsible for fO bank thtft.a: in
If stat.ea.
Seven men wue amsttd today fn
Knoxvlllt and another Jn Baton Rouge,
La. Six perMms already in jall also w~re
charged, and another person was being
l\OUi;tht.
The FBI ll$ttd a varltty or occupa·
lion~ Ior the suspects. One or those Ar·
rested" today, F'rtd Johnson Motes Jr,
57. Is 11 Knoxville attomey who quarttr·
backed the Tennt$see football team In the 1930s. Thtre 11re thrtt wtldtrs In the
group pluli a truck driver and a college
studen t.
~I
in assigning grades is left to the in-defense contends put tbem there and
structor. Instructors are also reminded fought tooth and nail for six years
of the regulations governing final ex· against anyone going near the appliance Surf :ng Crown aminations. in undergraduate courses and its grlsly secret.
a. which state that the tests can be omitted Mrs. Slocum said she became an
only with approval of the educational alcoholic in the years sinct and seemed Captured by Son policy committee and the department vague on many questions asked by
involved. Augustine.
"The instructor should be wary <1f "Have you had any medication today?'' Of James Arness creating a situation in which a student "No," she replied, leading him to ask
is seemingly treated differently because when she last took any.
1 , of the student's political activity or "I had some this morning ••. I'm
SpeeiaJ to die DAILY PILOT beliefs," the statement warns. sorry, I forgot." she ·saJd, expl§inlng
MELBOURNE, Australia ~ Rolf it was a tranquilizer presctibed for her,
' Augu$Une asked that she be ,tven 'Arness, JS.yesr-old SOil of television Ford l\fotor Rej' eels none for today'• beerlng. .
gunslinger James Ameu, Thurlday night her if she disobeyed him and once shot
was declared surfing's champion of the Soviet Plant: .. Offer her husband threatened often to kill
world. her if she disobyed him and once shot Arness, a student at N<rth Hollyw,OOd DETROIT (UPI) -Ford Motor Co. her with an arrow as she held a can
High School, was almost speechless. has turned down the Soviet Union's re--of pineapple juice as a target.
After a long pause during the world quest to help build the world's largest Under cross-examination by Augustine,
champion trophy presentation, young truck factory in Russia, flenry Ford II, she said she knew Dr. Slocum couldn't
Augustine· charged she didn 't want the
third child, also accused her of cutting
up Cynthia's body and putting it in
the freezer while Dr. Slocum was away·
perfonnlng the surgery which won him •
a wide following in Orange Ciunty.
"No sir, I did not," she replied firmJy.
Defense and prosecution today planned
to question the obstetriciwn who handled
Mrs. Slocum's Dec. 3, 196.1 delivery and
postnatal care, wtth testimony windin1
up possibly on Friday.
Judge William Christensen will then
evaluate the evidence and rule whether.-
sufficient evidence exists to have Dr ..
Slocum's murder case submitted for trill
in Orange County Superior Court.
Augustine predicted Wednesday this .,
Is a certainty in all capital cases and
guessed it would be three months before
such a trial could begin.
Arnesi stammered, "Id like to say this board chairman, said today. hurt her when he was in jail after Ford's announcement at the annual ~--ta An J' is ouUa-sight. ·.thanks everybody." Then stockholders meeting came two days a 1966 shootout wlLh IM.ll a po ice WASHINGTON (AP) - A bUI boosUng'
A.mess quickly bid behind one of the after Defense Secretary Melvin La lrd and last year when be was committed the tax: <1n domestic airline tickets from larger objects around, U.S. Team told a meeting of the Detroit economic for psyc hiatric care. t f
1 1
·
Congress Passes Bill
M ... g.r B-.. nan, "Hevs" McClelland "Why didn't you go to the po 11 c e 5 to 8 percent as par o a Pan c> • '"·" club he was opposed to "exporting Amer-1· I" auw· ays deve!Dpment of ' •m•na n--ch. u . hi! then?" he shot back. 1nance a 1ryear uae.. uca ican technology to the Soviet n1on w. e 1 I h be d by the~House Young Ame"' lather had even fewer k N th v 1 "He said no matter where went, P an as en pas!e • they are sending true s to or 1e • 0-'d
1
N'-
words when his son c•lled him in North l~n~a~rn~.'~' =====~========h~e~woo~~ld~a~rr~a~ng~e~to~h~a~ve~m~e~kl~l~le~d~.":;:;;::;:~and;:s~ent~. ~lo;:"~e;:";:';:";;::;:~;:';:";:' ==~ '; Hollywood lo:ng distance at 4 a.m. to ,
tell him the news.
"Son, I'm staked," the elder Arness
declared.
Rolf recalled that his father had in·
troduced him to surfing at a beacll
in front of President Nixon 's San
Clemente home.
"Dad and I still go surfing together
almost every day and he loves it too ,"
Rolf said. "He'1 pretty good, too."
Roll is scheduled to fly home Sunday.
On• of. Illa surfing "buddies," tiny
HawaUan Sharon Weber. 22, won the
women 's World crown after Thursday 's
ftnal at Skene's Creek. near Apollo Bay.
Only 81 inehes tall, Sharon "stole''
the UUe from former champion, Margo
Godfrey of the United Statea.
"It hasn't really hit me, but I feel
kind or all right,'' Sh&ron, an assistant
at a Honolulu health food store, said.
She said she surfed up to four hours
a day at beaches around Honolulu.
The president of the lntematio.n~l Su_rf-
ing Federation, Peruvian rnilhona1re
Eduardo Arena, said at the presentalion
of trophies that the surf for the men's
final on Wednesday was I.he best he
had seen at any world championship.
.. I, was worth waiting all this time
for it," he said.
Rodda Rejoins
OCJC Trustees
~rge Rodda, Jr .. an Oranae Coast
Junior College Dlstrlct trustee who
resigned his post ln Febl'\lary waa reap-
poin led to the board 'Wednesday night
after a ruling from coUnty eotmsel.
Rodda of 949 Goldenrod Ave., Corona
del Mar resigned afler he wa1 ~lnted
to ih! CommlS.!llon on LelislaUon or
the American Al!OClatlon of Junior
Colleges. He said he felt 1lmultaneou11
service on both bodies might coostJtute
a confllet ol Interest.
RoWeVer, Jryne C. Black, deputy O>Un·
ty counsel said there would bt no c:oofllct
of Interest if Rodd a chose to fill both
posts.
"Conflicts of Interest normally ~
template a conflict In financial lntere.st,
11nd the common law doctrine of in·
compatlbllll y of office would not appear
to have any application to t h e
clrtttmstancts In t.hla case,'' she stated.
Rodda said he would serve . Tht five.
man junior college boa.rd Is at full
strength once again.
Inflate your Comfortl
DEFLATE Your Budget with
IOUffeou Broa&m J
by ar__~'tt!!Jj
Win • 1loriaas vieto:ry in. the battle ct ~ budatt hy" •
treatinf younielf le a ireat lhq bro.dloom. • • •
TOUFFEA U by :tc.1111tan.
you would eJ1>ld Kanuitan-the finelt name ia
<'!lfpetand rua:fashlons-to~teathai that.
\\·as more colorful, more ettfting, and mora llfllh.
Touffeau i1 allolthatandmoiellrilhNl'dy:v.D-.
Iona nylonpiM Y9lN, abift.dyed in flbuloulmulti·
colon o! hm.tht.Uina: brillian09 abd Kan.·loc M1'd.
But wluit • happydhlcomT that theemtof this
11emational1hagisonly $11.tS eq.yd..
Touff eau U oho avcWohk tn Gno.O rug111.1Ult cs
hcovy-Mo1tcdmotchinl inn,.. 11z12' •110.00
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN-C.ALI."
646·027&
fo, 011 ••~•'t .. ,~.,
con1ulto11t
wh• will
come to
'*''"' homo
with 11mpl11
wllhoul t fty
ehi:,.tt,~
to ye11I
H.J.GARRETT fURNlllJRE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op"' MH .. nu1n. & '"· lttL
221 S HARBOR IL VD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
•46-0275'
~~======-=====================~
•.
Ooh, That's Sharp
An unidentified girl protestor at Denver University checks the gharp-
ness of a Colorado National Guard bayonet as the guard prevented
people from returning to "Woodstock West," a shanty home village
on the campus.
Nudie Bars Don't Cause
Perversion, Prof Says
SACRAMENTO (AP) -St x u a 1
perversion is nurtured in childhood -
not botiomless bars -a University or
California psychiatrist has told tht
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The idea that exposure to nudity in-
duces perversion "is patent nonsense,"
.said Dr. Martin G. Blinder, an assistant
clirtical professor at the UC 1'1edical
Scbool io San Francisco and medical
direct.or of the Family Th.erapy lnstitute
ol. Marin.
"In point of fact," Blinder l&.id, .. nudity
nl." oear-mdlty is really 'too upliclt -
t.oo ellnlcal -to induce these crimes, ..
he said.
"E:xpl*U't of. human anatomy is essen-
tially a neutral act,'' he ' a i d •
"Regressive lawt are much more
barmful than the simple act of ex~ing
the human body."
Blinder was the principal witness of
bar owners in the second day af a
t:tzree..day bearing on proposed regula-
tions which would ban topless waitresses
and make dancers &tay out of reach
of customers and cover up aftt.r perform-
ing.
During the bearing, half a doien local
15ottomless dancers picketed quietly -
and fuUy clothed -outside with "Bot·
tomles.s beats welfare" signs.
Picket leader Tammy Heath, owner
oC two Solano County bottomless bars,
explained her danoers were typlcally
dr.orcees or unwed mothen 'WM would
ottierwise be on welfare instead of earn-
ing $35 a day.
1'Blindei' Conceded 1e1ual deviates might
be attracted to the vlclnity ol toplm
or bottomless bars. But, ht-' said, "if
yOt.I stop this sort of entertainment. the
deviates aren't going to disappear."
"Somehow l feel more comfortable
with these people attracted to areas
whtte theA are crowds and neon lighU
. . . rather than to the quiet streets
near homes where our w:ives and children
are sleeping,'' he said.
"You need compelling reasons to ban
this m.Hd outlet," he 1aid.
Economic Outlook Glum,
But Burns Sees Recovery
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Chairman
Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Resef".e
Board said today the nation 's eQJDOm1c
picture is admittedly gloomy aad
predicted that unemployment will COi:·
tinue to rise for lhe next few months.
Burns testified before the Senate Bank-
ing Committee, however, that the jobless
situation will improve later in the year.
H£ foresaw economic re covery "well'
before the year is over" with pi-ices
moving toward stability and the na~o•
treading a narrow line between recession
and'. further inflation. ,
The nation's unemployment rate rose
to f.8 percent ia April, the hi&t.!sl level
In five years. That indicated that
joblessness had risen by 1.3 mlllkln since
P're5ident Ni.lo• tool office.
Jn answer to a question at the bearing,
Bums eodorsed proposed con~ioaal
action for standby public hiring programs
to put the jobless to work on government
par.roUs.
Bums said "I would aot want to'wait
before unemployment rises much mart
before triggering" such a program. But
he cautioned that either the govenmeqt's
ex'fienfcs would have to be cut or tai:es .,
would have lo be raised lo pay for
it.
The economic situation, with the stock
market at its lowest level in seven
years, was discussed also at the White
House at a m.id-<lay meeting by Nbr:on
with top advisers.
Burns said the Federal Reserve would
make no fu1damental change In its
monetary policy of pennitting a slow
growth ia the nation's money supply.
"We 're traveling a narrow path
between r&:tssion and inflation," he said
of the fed 's policy. "We intend to co•
tinue doing that and we won 't be diverted
from that path."
Sen. William Proxmire (0-Wls.), an
advocate af a more activist policy i•
coping with inflation, ticked off a list
Of economic statistics showing, besides
jpcreased joblessness aJtd a declining
stock market, a falloff in corporate pro-
fits, but a continuing & percent price
inflaUOI which he said is likely to get
Worse with aubllanUal labor aetUements
later thil year.
"You've drawn 1 gloomy picture,''
lhum: eommented. "I think it's subst•n·
tially .accurate. But it's 1 little it1·
cOmplete'."
Free S h '.) pee~ •.
Not for GI 'Protester'
STANFORD (UPI) -Some demonstrators at Stanford University be.lievt
In free soeech -provl<!Jng the speaker supports their philosophy.
After several scheduled speaten finished at a noon rally, it wa11 annour»
td there would be an "open mllte" for anyone to have his way.
Dave Bray, a 29-year-old salesman, took lhe microphone and explalntd
he was a Vietnam veteran and had served In Cambodia.
. '"You kids may be ruinina: your school tnd your li ves by what you're do-
1ng ...... " Bray stated. •
Two studC!nts shouting obscenities rushed to thr: mike, wrestled It from
Bray and lhrew It to the concrete. Bray walked calmly away as a near.fight
developed of whether or noi he should be aJlowed to speak.
One (lf tilt men who had jerked the ml.ke from Bray's hand explained thatt
when lhey ()pen up a "free mike" they meant if was "for constructJve, creaUve
Ideas on ending the war."
"It wa1 not freedom for the enenur to 1ptak," txplaloed tht demon.rtr1tor,
w~refused to give hts name, -•
:-. . . --------·-. ------
nursca1. MtY 14, 1970 H DAILY PILOT ;}
Indochina War Deaths Mount
Allied Offensive in Cambodia Boost,s Casoolties
SAIGON (UP!) -U.S .• Soulh Viel·
name9fl and Communbt combat deaths
climbed to MW levels 1ast week largely
as result of the allied offensives in
Cambodia. Tht South Vietnamese with
U.S. support opened an 11th ofrenlive
today in the Central Hlghlsnds area.
The U.S. Command ,,,ported 161
American combat deaths last week, the
highest in more than eight months. South
Vietnam loeit 863 dead, the highest In
more than two years, and the Com·
munists lost 5,898 dead. their highest
in 14 months and many of them in
Cambodia .
Today's latest incursion into Cambodia
came in the mountainous region 215
miles northeast of Saigon arx:I about ts miles south of the Se San region
where U.S. 4th Infantry Division troops
and South Vietnamese 22nd Infantry
Division units crossfld the border 1ast
week.
No immediate fighting was reported
In that area, but a South Vietnamese
offensive pushing along Highway I
toward Phnom Penh killed 119 guerrillas
Wednesday and U.S. troops pushing into
the Fishhook area said they had uo·
covered "part of" the Communist "pen.
tagon" in the Cambodian jungles.
The U.S. Military Command said the
United States was furnishing helicopter
gunships, tactical air support and
logistics assistao« but had committed
no ground forces to the new border
drive, the 11th s.ince South Vietnamese
* * * U.S. Declares
Reds' Position
'Intolerable'
PARIS (UPI) -The United States
lldoptcd a tougher stand at the Paris
peace talks, t.cx:lay, telling the Com-
munists their attitude had become "in·
tolerable ...
U.S. Ambassador Philip C. Habib told
the Communist negotiators the United
Stales would be conciliatory at the
negoti.aling table but "We shall react
accordingly" if Communist in·
lransigence continues in Paris and it
the Communists increase their attacks
in Vietnam.
The Viet Cong and Hanoi negotiators,
eoding a ·~wfek boyeottiol the ~ks,
had tOld lfabib that any more American
bombing of North Vietnam territory
would threaten the conference. Reported
U.S. bombings led the Communist delega-
tions to stay away from the talks last
week.
Habib reminded the Hanoi and Viet
Cong delegalcs that President Nixon
declared on April 30 he was ready to
work patiently for peace. Then he told
them :
"We y:ill be conciliatory at the con-
ference table. But ir your re5J>0n.se to
our efforts for peaceful negotiations con-
tinues to be intramigence in negotla·
tion and an increase in your military
attacks, we shall react accordingly."
Habib said that instead of responding
to allied overtures, the Communist
"answer has been intransigence at the
conference table, belligerence in Hanoi,
massive military aggression in Laos and
Cambodia, and stepped up attacks in
South Vietnam. designed to increase
American casualties."
"This attitude has become intolerable,"
he said.
Habib's stalement, observers said,
reflected the allies' anger over Com-
munist procedural methods. Hanoi and
the Viet Cong canceled last week's
scheduled meeting minutes b c f o r e
American and South VI et names e
negotiators left to attend. It also echoe<I
the allies' growing e1asperaUan at what
they consider deliberate footdragglng by
the Communist side in 15 months of
talks .
Garden Grove
Youth Killed
In 2-car Wreck
A Garden Grove youth died of injuries
received In a two-car crash in that
c:ommunity and an Orange County
Medical Center assistant nu rs i n g
supervisor died of an apparenl heart
attack whi!e dr iving her car in Fullerton,
lhe Orange County coroner·s orfice
reported today. Both deaths occurred
Wednesday.
Wayne L. Cossell. 19, of Garden Grove,
was the victim of a crash at Knott
And Chapman. avenues. He was a
pa•nger in a car driven by John J,
lllll, 20, of Garden Grove. Hill's auto
collided wlth one driven by Michael
L. Switzer, 25, of e&O W. Park St.,
\Vest.minster, police ~·
All three were e1ec:ttd from the
vehicles and Hill l.!I reported ln serious
condition today in the medical center.
Switzer was treated and released .
Mrs. Geraldine E. Wood, 45, Fullerton.
died Wednesday noon of an apparent
heart attack while driving her car al
Acada Street and Chapman Av.enue.
The vehicle sideswiped another cir
before stopping, police sald. The cor·
oner's office Is conductlnc laboratory
lW to determine the exact cause of
death.
first croued into Cambodia on April
211.
The 11 inclucted four Soulh Vietnamese
forays Into Cambodia before the current
allied campaign w11 ·otncially announced.
Maj. Gen. Edw1rd Bautz, comander
of the U.&. %5th lnllOtry Division, said
his forces in the F~k m:ea 90 miles
northeast t:l Saigon 1ippeared to have
discovered the area where "a part o("
the Communist command center for
Indochina war operations u!ed to be.
He aaid it was ~bout 10 milea inside
Cambodia.
Whtn President Ni1on 'Ord er e d
American forcta into Cambodia °°'May
1 he told the Ammcan people thOir
ml.salon was to destroy the Ceniral Office
for South :Vietnam (COSVN), the COm·
munists' jungle pentagon. So far U has
not been found .
Bautz, basing hls statement on CilP-
tured documents, said tNs appeared to
be part ol COSVN.
Military IOW'Ces said the Americans
h<!d captured m<n than 200 pounds of
documents along with two rubber stamps
bearing the name of Pham Hung, a
vice p~er of: Nortb Vietnam and the
man believed to have run the COSVN
com pl... i
Thf:y abo dil(.'OVered an Intematlon1I
Business Machlne ''rtadout sheet" with
an lnvtntory of. the supply compleies.
And nearby they found 200 more tons
of rice which they were hauling out
in captured armored personnel e1rriers,
ammuniUon trailers and oxcartJ.
'1'he only way to keep it out of
the bands of the North Vietnamese is
to move it out ol here," said Col.
Dennis Whitehead. 4.1, of Arlington, V1.
LIKE IT ••• CHARGE . ITI
Hanging
Baskets
1.77 ...
Add the beauly of lush llT"n
ivy, artillery fern or asparagus
growing in baskets ••• all ready
lo hang on patios and parches.
Tho baskets ore the 714" sire.
llae MaMJu•rlte or
Yellow Daisy al·
ready growing in ont
goHon confoiners. Buy sev·
e ra r and beautify your th
garden today!
77•u.
Plant colorful bedding plants now
by the tray. Hardy, colorful petunias al·
ready growing fn tray1 • , • buy several trays
... ready to plant. 44c a tray
Ortho Systemic"
Rose and Flawtr Core.
Easy to "'"' no mixing, (ust
lf"lCld cwound plant and
water.
5 lb. mnistlr 2.98
SHOP SUNDAY, TOO
12 to 5 P.M.!
CARLSBAD
MONTCIAIR
• •
• •
• • • ••• •
Grow yoar own fruit and •ave n
attractive dwarf size tree. Grows l1t tub or yard.
Choose from /Myer Lemon, Nani or Valondo
Orange already growing i~ 5 z3:;;
I
DatP
&1110
1\GOlO
for ... ilDIOllD"" or GRASS
Deep Gree;tvlgoro•
for dichondra or gras.. Can
bo u-.1 safely on dichonclnr
or grats lawns, or mbcecf
lawns. 20 lb. bag.
5.45
Deep Green Ylgoro•
with ln1ectic:lcle
6.95
Zodiac sun dial with
a solid bronze dial S.
them In -, "'°"'9, or
aluminum. 29" hlah -
all siu.
9.99
(P..!naf ava~.W. of -OOll)
DOWNEY
NEWPORi BEACH
~OWi THESE VALUES
AT ANY ONE Of
THESE P~NEY STORES!
•
1
I
I
'• I •
j
I
t
I ~ •
..
I
l
I
, ,
I \
I
..
'~ w .. 0.-Pia.I ...,,
Arthur W. Wormley, write.in
candidate for Democratic commit·
t.eeman of Columbus, Ohio, com·
plained to Secretary of State Ted
Brown be bad been "short-string-
ed" in recent primary voting.
Wormley said the strings attached
to the write-in pencils were too
short to reach the slot '4where they
have to put my name to vote for
me." •
In a \Yash ington, D.C. news
offU:e, a .story deliveT"td by
phone to a dictationist T"eachtd
th.I! editors containing the typo;
.. Vice Presidt:nt Spior T, Gag·
new .•. "
•
Little 2~·ytar-old Kris Wilcox of Col·
umbus, Ohio is too young to read
about war a11d campus violence. To
her, warm weather and spring is a
tiTM of mw lift and experiences in-
cluding the dilcovery of tulips in
bloom. Kris probably dotm'i know
it, but sht U one of tht rtal "'beaut.£.
jul P<oPlt." •
Befort the automobile age iii
the United States, rail transit
systtms were 10 eitensive tli.at
it once was possible to go from
New York to Portland, Alaine,
by trolley. Iii 1920, it wa.s possi·
blt to travel from New York to
B1nton by ellctrlc street railwav
in about 20 hours at o total fore
on the various .111stems involved
of $2.40.
• Suburban London bus drivers
have been promised a $24 Christ-
mas ·basket of "goodies" by bus
company officials if they turn up
for all their Saturday duties during
the year. • Stock broker Emilio Vandini, 67,
surprised three thieves in .bis apart-
ment recently. They threatened him
with a knife, took about $9,600 from
his safe, then shook hands with
him as they !el!.
• • A burglar invaded Arthur Kttl·
Ing'• house in Scunthorpe, England
Wednesday. stealing his trousers
containing $240 and his "'ooden leg
lying on the bedroom floor.
•
Thursd•Y. Mu 14, 1970
Protesters
Storm HEW;
•
21 Seized
WASHINGTON (AP) -Protesters
demanding an end to the war and higher
":elfart paymeris occupied the office
of Secretary or Welfare Robert Finch
(Cl' eight hours Wednesday belore 21
ol them were arrested.
The secrelary was being interviewed
by t)¥o reporters when 17 protesters
invaded his office. For the next hour
Finch listened as the group ac:cused
him of being a "puppet," "yes man"
and "nunky of President Nixon."
Shouting angry warnings, the pro-
testers demanded Finch back a proposal
lo raise the minimum welfare btnefitll
to $5,500 per year for a family of four.
They posted a Sign on the ofrlce wall
saying "$5,500 or Fight" and took over
the secretary'1 desk and telephone.
Asked about his view on the $5.500
figure, Finch told the group he was
"proud of the part" he has played in
getting the Ntton administration's $1.600
a year wel!are program started through
Congre.<s.
The subject of the war in Southeast
Asia also came np repeatedly in the
discussion.
"Would you like to see your son be
sent to a war that he might not come
back from wilhout even a just cause?"
Washington Post reporter I{ a y n es
John9on quoted one of the protesters
as asking Finch.
"I'm as anxious that we tenninate
this war as you are." the secretary
replied. And at another point, he said,
.. All t can say t.o thaf Is I want the war over as badly as anyone In this room."
One of the protesters remarked: "l
hope when they drop the bombs they
drop one right here on this office, and
me right on the White House."
Nine more persons joined the group
d~ the dl9Ctlssion before Finch Jett
his office ln the earJy afternoon. Later
he rtCtlved a list or demands from
two members of the group.
Gellr'ge Wiley, executive director n{
the National Welfare Rig11t.ii Organiza·
tion. led the protesters. There also were
some welfare mothers from Philadelphia
and · several students from American
University fn Washington.
"It's hard for them to see all the
complexities." the Post quoted Finch
as saying after he left his office. "Some
of them are genuine hard ship cases,
and eome are hard-core e:tploilers."
An off'iclal f{EW statement said:
''Today's attempt to disrupt the business
of the d~ent w a 1 coon-
ferprodudlve.
1h:lse arrested Wednesday night were
d>arged with di-.rly conduct.
Ul'IC8'M!tM ..
Dodd Stricken
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (0-Conn.)
has been hospitalized by a
mild heart attack. The senator
collapsed at a di~ner W~dnes·
day night and "'.lll b.e .1n the
h_ospital for an 1ndef1n1te pe·
r1od .
President OKs
School Luncl1es
For Poverty Kids.
\VASHINGTON CAP) -President Nix·
on signed today a bill he said v.·ould
assure a free or reduced-price school
lunch for every child from a family
whose income falls below the poverty
line.
The measure would add about eight
million children from low-income families
to the number now receiving the lunches.
Depending on the economic status of
the children, the lunches would cost
no more than 20 cents and could be
free. It also authorizes an experimental
school break.fast program.
The bill is an open·ended authorization,
subject to later appropriations. About
$400 million is now spent on school
lunch programs, and official s estimated
another $200 million v.·ould be required
to meet the bill's authorizations.
In a statement the President said
the new legislation ·will help expand
the adm!nistr8tion1s effort! almed at
providing free or low-price lunches for
every needy child.
He said the youngster who is well-fed
learns better and "improved nutrition
can help children break out of the cycli
of poverty."
Israelis Dmvn 2 Ml GS
Attacking at Suez Canal
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Two Egyp-
tian MIG2ls were shot down today as
they attempted to intercept lsraeli war
planes attacking military targets along
the Suez Canal, the military command
said.
On the ground, Arab guerrillas 1n
Lebanon fired rockets at two Israeli
settlements, defying Israel's massh•e an·
tiguerrilla sweep through southeast
Lebanon that ended only 12 hours earlier,
Israeli sources said.
A third Egyptian plane was hil in
the air battle over the canal, but was
not seen going down, a spokesman said.
The Soviet.-made MIG21 s attempted to
Interfere with J:11raeli planes raiding ob·
jectives on the central sector of the
canal, De S8Jd.
One MlG exploded in the air. One
pilot of another was seen bailing out.
Both planes crashed in Egyptian ter·
ritory, while the Israeli 8ircrait returned
safely, the spokesman said .
The dogfights brought to 93 the number
of .. Egyptian planes Israel clai1ns to have
do»'ned since the 1967 war.
The Czech-made Kalyusba rockets,
fired shortly before dawn, caused no
damage or casualties to the two set·
tlements -Kfar Bhnn and Ramot Naf.
ta!. they said.
Both are close to the Lebanese border
near Kiryat Shmona, where three persons
were killed and nine wounded in a rocket
attack Uwt prompted Israel's raid into
Lebanon Tuesday.
Only a few hours be/ore the latest
attack, Deputy Prime Minister ''igal
Allon warned Beirut to expect "further
and wklerscaled Israeli military attacks"
unless it stamped out guerrilla activity
from its territory.
Israeli leaders said the 32-hour raid
a~eved all ils objectives. The military
said 30 guerrillas were killed and 15
taken prisoner. Large amounts of arms
were destroyed or brought back as booty.
Southland Awaits Hot Spell
Wliile It Does, Wyoming Tallies Little More Snow
c.i11 ..... 1.
IOUTHEltN U.Lt,_OltNIA -"•tt!lv
"'9 or •-cloultl •'-tfl<I orr tt..
CON.I "+.ht •llCI .. ,1., inor"l"' l'lour• mt!"'' IOU~ -i1et11 olllffwlM "'°''Iv cl"' 111tl!t1 •llCI 111""" a•rt t~ro1111~ l"rldr1" Wtrmtr Tl>u•l<Nr '"a 1"1•"11 .... , ,....,.y,
lOJ ANGEllS Alll~!t"I' clM•
'""' _., "'""-" .._., -11i•1r J'MtltlM fef • low Cl-..dt •'-totll. 0--..llllt tewa ... ttltl'i Tllu,,,_,,. It
•lld &'I ,.t1dn -r IS.
f"OINT COtlCIEl'TION TO MEXICAN
M>ltDllt -Nllff' .,_,. -lly 11"'1
wri.1111 Whit "It"' .... IT'll)mlnt N>uro
IMamliw ...ttrlY IO " 11 kl'IOt1 I~ 1~ Tr.urwn tflf ,rtdt"I' Wiii! _,,__t Wllllb 11 tt 7t k"'lll OV11r
CIU!ft' c:fltNlltl Wtftf'I. Mally (JMr
l'lltlltt •lld _., crm Wt -llflf'c;l'I" ftit tJT lltw c-.... A ltni. w1""'..-T_,.
11!",J(TlllMI IOUTitl'llN NlVADA -
l"tlr """'"'° P'rlidtr •l~ WMr fft4
--dlWs. °""""ltllt .,_., ....i1r
1l11t1•. H,..... 1llu"6tr tt " ,. ft
... ,,.., .. " 104,, COASTAi,. ANO INJl'tlMfDIATf
VALLEYS -ci .. r Tl!u....,.r 11(•1\1
s-.... """"' -·-,~ • .,. L"lll Yl r'ltblf Wlllcll flltlll t llli motll·
1111 """" '*-1111 -l•IY 10 IO 11 kflOll'I 111 on~ !Wtr 11'14 F•ldtY. "''" "'"" "· Wlll't iOWt 4' ft ... 111111''1' Ind WI_. Cotlltl """"""'"'"" •tllff l•OCl'I ,1
T"""1dtr •llCI l'tldlY. Hltl'tt Tllvn4tr 111 ro. 111i.rict ""-"1111<'•• ''"" !tocn
71 "' IN tnCI "' l"rlcltr '2 19 ... $1 " •· Wttor '-Mr1hlr1 "'· MOUNTAIN AltllAS -CIMr 11191111 ,,,., -... ""*" dm"""""" '"''• Su11, Moon. Tides dtY tlld Prtdt•. OwrT!ltltl tows Nlf
• ...... -'9 ,_ M ""'*' "'"""· TMUIUN'f' H ..... 1't!WMf'I' # ft 1S Mii ell l"rld•Y !tcond 11111'1 .••..•• , . , •• Jl~ 1.m. •' 10 to.. SK«ld ~, , .,. 11:0 1.m, !t
tNTfJUOll: ANO OllllltT ~IGIONS l'Alh'f'
-Clttf', 11111111 1111'!111 Mid WMY tlld Fll'WI 111911 , .. .,, ....... , f ffllt.m . >•
--_. """"9ft l"rl!Hir. OYtr< l"lftl low ....•.. ., ll;lt11.m. C.t
11tel'tl '-u-'°' OWIN V.fllrr • SttOllll /lltl't • •• •·J4 11.m. '-'
tol'tlet'W1M. fO 'f,...,,... YtllfYI Jll" ~ Ill-J:SJt.111, kft 1:-. •. m, ·-·---··--··-
•
,,
IJ.S. Summ•r11 s,_..,., .,,.. lllvlldl!'atorrn1 ~rrll\lld
to d ..... loe '""" • 11'11111 ltllttl'ICll .... f rom l<•nM1 lo lutt oou!ll Of Ntw
E11.i•ft4 t0<1•1 lollowlnt1 1 "Ith! !h1!
b•Wt hl tor ... dlle1, w!lld tNI ht!! to
W>df!y H Nlltef lottf!lltl tr(ll'!'I Ttlllt
to IOWI 111!1 from K ... llK • ., IO 01\111.
f l\t lrOflt ..,,.,.,_, 11\t UnHI SOOlt bl•
~Olli ... ,,,.,. to 1r.e "'°''" '""" ,..,,..,
1..e llumld "'"""' 10 1111 ""'"" S-!tot 0Ur~1 Utt t •rlY lftO<llllll "°"" --119111 of W'l'wrllftt. 11 ..... 11"1 .. _,..., ... lll(t>cll ell lllt ,,...,.,d
1r>11 '"''lf111 llft • Ofl• l11c11 covt•.
l111 Fir Wto w11 ll'IOllly 1ur111r
•1•11 • w1m1r,,. trtllcl, °'""" ot tllt
s.u111 ..... 11 "'''' !lot. 1~o "•''°"I 111•11 W.cll'letdl 'f llllS N
t i Du<~ ...... "•lt l ... "'""IOM low Wit :tJ •I 11.U. Nt v.
. .
Temperwt11re•
.&.lbu~ll~lll
And'10rt~t
A!11nlt
8•k ... $!1tld
8llm1n:~
lloisr
"'"'" IJ•OW"\Vitlt
Cll!tl90
(IMl"fl-!I
D•WW
Det Moi1113
Dolr<
l"Mt W&f'fft
"''"'" H1len1
H-lulu
1(1,.,11 CHV
ltl Vff#t
l ot A"911U
Mll"'I Ml"~' DOI it
"'"" O•lfflll N .... Yort
Hor!ll l'f1ttt
Otl(l•nd
()11;1•"""1• CllY
Om1fl1
Pllm ~or11111
Pt"' 11<>1!1<1$
P11oenl•
Pll'1bll•G~
P011l1"" IUllid Cit¥
""'fluff ·-Sll:ttmt"'IO
s.tlll l •k• tf!Y' $•" Dino 5111 ''lllC;IKO
SHt!i. ,...,_,,,.
T"'•m•1 Wt9"11"91o!o
r
Nl1ll L-l'rte.
N '° .. " ,, ~1
11 5•
50 •l .1. " ~ •2 Jl .11
~ ..
rt •7 ,11
II •l ,Gl
Ill U .OJ
7l .» 1.11
" ., .11 ....
12 JS
•• 32 .. " 11 ts .10
~ ..
n " 71 7S ., "' -~· .. ~ IS ., .DJ
7' Sf .-0 .. " .... ti jl .OS
" " 11 •• .. ~
'1 31 ,71
IS •l ~ ..., ·"
n " " " " .. ·~ n . ~ .,
~ ..
11 lJ .11
Nixon Aides Act
Antiwar Bill Fought.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Deren ..
Secretary Mtlvin R. Laird and top
president!3l adviser Henry Kissinger con·
ferred today with Senate Republicans
in an effort to head off a burgeoning
move to prevent President Nison from
spending any more money for war ac·
tivities in Cambodia.
Laird and Kissinger were accompanied
to a closed meeting of the Republican
members of the S e n a t e by
Undersecretary of State E 11 i o t
Ri chardson .
The appearance of the three at the
strategy session underscored t he
seriousness with which t he ad·
ministration viewed the a n t i w a r
measure. It came as the Senate 1ettled
in to what likely will be lengthy, con-
slltutlonll debate over the J>l01'!"'1•
which would bar funds for "relal.hinc"
U.S. tl"ODpO In Cambodia.
Sea. Peter Dominick (R-Colo.), in.-
traduced an amendment to bar funding
for the Cambodia operation aft.er July
I unless the President needs money
to protect American lives -a loophole
attacked by rponson of the original
measure as a move to practically nullify
its e.ffec\fveness.
The White House opposes any leglala·
tion to restrict the President'• options
in Southeast Asia. Sen. Edward Brooke
IR·M,.s.), said Laird, KJssinger and
Richanhon seemed to stiet to t b a t
position at today's meeting.
Nilon met more thin an hour this
moming with Ki!singer, Laird and his
new ddlinate !or cbail'l!WI of the Jo<nt
Chll'l'a of Staff, Adm. 111omaa H.
Moorer, to discuss development.. la
Southeast Asia.
The President also atranJed to meet
thl! afternoon with secretary ol State
William P. Rogen and the un-
deraecretAry ol state !or poUtlcaJ al!airo, u. Alexis Johoon.
Sen. Charles H. Pucy (R·lll.), olfered
a resolution which would put the Senate
on record against any future u1e of
~lean Gia. in combat without the
COllfeDt ol Congress.
Percy and Senate Democratic Leader ·
Mlte Mansfield both called for prokioged
debate on the basic. issue of war and
peace, and the respective roles of the
President and Congress.
~~~~~~~~
. .~·.·1..·•.' .·.·-. .. ·.:· ,.· . . ... '·. · .. '
:line
•
Q OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA lf1
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE !il
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
e rin gs sized end repeired
• diomonds e nd precious stones remounted e peerls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY
HARIOl SHorl'ING
CENTER
2300 HAllOR ILVD.
·COSTA MESA 545·t415
"The Store The! Confidence Built"
-
~
I '
HUNTINGTON CENTll
HACH l EDINGER
HUNTINGTON IEACH
m .5501
-
... ·:1-·, ·.·' '. 1 •• 1.• ••• ~ (.-.......... ,_~_ .. ·• .'"''-C: '• ··~ ~v'· "(,~-. :1 ~.
BROWN & JORDAN'S FAMOUS All WEATHER OUTDOOR FURNITURE NOi JM DUI
'/ IAREHDUSE FOi iMMEDiATE DEUYERY JM AYE POPULAR COLOR CDMIJRATllMS. ·
SJ.1.00 $23
\\:;; ,JI ::N:::... :::: !!~ ~ µ:!!U:~,i'j=!:·~A,.!>:"':!,!JU!!lS!.JT:Alll.I_j...:.:l_;1:_:~-"+$::.:8:;9=-I
fTfl f1Tl ~ OTTOMAN "'"" $26 ~4 .d4.. r°';..';..'.:c•..c'·;..•;..D;..J·;;.•;..•;..•M;..S;...-+-"'-"-·_ .. -+s,-:9"'.9:-I ~ r;jjJ' ROCl<ING CHAIR $&1.00 $49 ~ ·OIAISC, ROCKING SIZC,llO $~9
f74 ~ LOV;;';SEAT tll,.DG $93 1.SfSl!f:j~:;;;;;;~ •• ..;~S;U;N;B;E;N;CH;;;;;:;;;";'°;·'"~~$~7_11
CHARM6LO GAS GRILLS
1S STYLES 0,. GAS •"1'11:-a-O•S i:o
... Ell'T YOUl't •i-S:CIAL. fC£EQS '"'
Piil ICIE .. • tzc, ALL ALUM IHUM
llllUST lllESISTAHT 1"0111 A
Ll,.l:TIJ.11£0
FROM s799s
WEBER BAR·B.O.'S
THE FAMOO& WC81!:1t ALL
POllC£l.41N KCTTLll JS
TllULY.TME CHOICllC OF'
,.HC CHAillCOAL CHiii" ll:X•
P llllT, ALL CDL01tl5 •
MOOltl.5 IN STOCK l"Ollt
IMMCDIATll Dl:LIVll'lllY,
FROM S36 95
llOIN·JilDAll .FURNITURE
,..IVS ~ COl..CHla IN aTOCR ro.
IMMSO&A.TC OCLllV•IW•
•Z•• TA•Ut a4 AAM c:.H4Uta
NOW •••••• ,
SPECIAL.
PRICES
OH ALL.
ITEMS, ••
MANY OTHER llECES INCLUDED AND AT WA•EHOUSE CLEARANCE PRICES
•
--~ -... ___ ~ ----~---. ----
'ooniain Valley Today's Flllal
• • N.'Y. Stoen
I -' VOL 63, NO. 115, 3 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA" THURSDAY, MAY '141 '19?0 TEN OENl'S
•
1,1111 Tti.•11919
·KAREN ST ENWALL OF PHOENIX CROWNED AMERICA'S JUNIOR MISS IN ALABAMA FINALS
Rhonda Martyn (left) of Huntington Be ach Mekes It As F•r As Fin•I Round ------------
Huntington's
City Payroll
Growing Fast
The city payroll in Huntington Beach
is growin'g.
In presenting the preliminary budget
to the council at a study session Wed·
ne!day night, Doyle Miller, city ad·
ministrator, revealed that he proposes
hiring 56 more city employes. The staff
presently totals 590.
The police and fire departments will
get the largest staff increases with each
budgeted for an additional 14 men.
The city attorney's office also continues
to grow. Tbe budget includes the ap-
Pointment of a new attorney whose
specifk task will be to process oil code
viOlations. The council recently ordered
the hiring or such an attorney.
In 1963-69 there were six persons in
the city attorney's office, currently there
are nine and 10 are proposed for the
next f11Cal year.
C<imcilman •Norrpa Gibbs said she
'kno..Jt' a· woma n aUomey who is wiCing
to help the city in handling oil CilSts
on a voluntary baais. '
Miller Hid Jie -k'I be happy to
meet · with her to work out What she
could dq tD lierp clear the back:log of
cQde violations.
Only four councilmen were present
at the study senion and they offered
little criticism. The budget will be biven
a public hearing at a fu ll counCit meeting
June 1 before the council adopts it
by ordinance.
The budget calls for general ex-
pend!tures of $10,352,376 with salary ad-
jmtments or $450,000 for a total or
$10,802,376, up about 20 percent over
last year's.
The estimated revenue is c n 1 y
$9,887,731, but Miller proposes adding
$450,000 from the contingency account
and "'IDOlber $464,638 from the previcus
year's surplus fund. It will be tilt first
time the city has ever dipped into the
1urplus fund.
Ttie budget calls for a tax rate of
$1.a>, up 15 cents over the present rate.
Fourteen cents of the increase art for
the first payments on the capital and
interest of the $6 million park bonds
11old recently.
Beacl1 Jaycees
Slate Festival,
Automobile Bash
Tbe Huntington Beach Jaycees are
betting there is a lot ol hostility pent
up 'in local reskients.
'Build Better Image'
Arizona Mi ss Captures
Crown; Beach Gh·l 4th
Special to the DAILY PILOT
MOBILE,. Ala. -Rhonda Kay Martin
of Huntington Beach was crowned by
a classmate at Marina High School
Wednesday night but !ailed to succeed
her as the 19'ro America's Junior Miss.
Outgoing titleholder Jackie Benington
crowned Miss Martin who represented
California as fourth runnerup in the
dazzling pageant in which singef Jimmie
RO(jgers was host.
Blonde, gray.eyed Karen Stenwell, II,
of Phoenix, Ariz., won top honors, a
$10,000 scholarship and pledged to build
a better image of American youth .
"I'm going to try to represent youth
in a positive way. There have been
so mppy demonstrations. I would .like
to reprt1tnt the better lide of youth,''
Miss Stenwell declared.
.Karen ·ls one or six blonde sisters
ln a family that bu no boys.
The pageant finals were nationally
televised.
"I ll'asn't nervous when they were
naming the winntrs because 1 didn 't
think it would be me." she said.
"I was shocked when they picked me.
T don 't think J realize it even now."
Miss Connecticut, Carol Elizabeth
Buckland, 17, of Fannington, was first
runnerup: and i.aura Elaine Boyelte,
18, of Jackson, Miss., second runnerup.
Only two girls emerged as double
winners in the three rounds of
prelimin9ry judging.
They "''ere Arii.ona's Junior Miss.
Karen Stenwall . and California's MI s s
Martyn. Both are blondes.
Miss Stenwall was awarded first place
in yeuth fitness and also was picked
for _'?"'larship achjev~nt ii ~Y'l
roo~.
Miss Martyn# took first place Jn youth
fitneS&. Saturday -.and taJent pruentatioa
Sunday,
GWC Strike Plan Fails
As UCI Protest Goes On
Student war protest acUvities continued
today at UC Jrvine and Orange Coast
College while student strike. efforts 11t
Golden West College faltered .
Students at UCI were continuing
leafieting and community education ef-
forts and had scheduled a noon rally
and mass meeting at a p.m.
At OCC, students also continued their
program of contacting c o m m u n i t y
mem bers to advise residents of their
position in opposition to the Indochina
war. A series of four teach-ins were
lilated today in the campus' F'ree
Speech area. The sessions, led by college
instructors would be open to all in·
tereslf!d students.
A move to institute a student strike
at the Golden West College campus in
Huntington Beach failed Wednesday for
lack of support.
Activists from tfie GWC Non-Violence.
Sf.rike Committee urged the class boycott
••to redirect the attention ol this educa-
lional community t-Owards whal we felt
to be the truly important issues of olir
society."
But though they are united in protest,
the students who rallied at noon in
the free speech area showed clearly
that they art: divided in the means
of demonstrating it most effectively.
Only IO said Urey would go along
with the idea.
"Going on strike will ooly produce
animosity rather lhan sympathy," argued
one student. "Discontinuing our education
\\lon·t help anything either:•
His sentiments were echoed by political
science teacher Margaret Holt.rust who
urged the gathering to turn their energies
to a more productive end.
"You cannot say ·we're on strike '
and get the community behind you.
You're not the 'Teamsters, who can get
away with it. When you say 'I'm on
strike' the image you project is 'there's
a kid who's going to throw a rock,''
* * *
Principal Demoted
Lebard's Schwankovsky Now ·Teacher
• •
By TEl\l\Y COvn.LE
Of """ .,..., ""' ...... Mrs. Otarloma Scbwankovsky will not
be back next year as prini:ipal ol LeBard
Elementary School Jn Huntington Belch.
Not unless she wins a possible legal
battle against trustees of the Huntingt.Qn
Beach City School District who spent
s:x tense hours with her Wednesday
night before announcing she would return
lo classroom teaching rie1t year.
Shortly after midnight, Orville Hanson.
chairman of the district board CJ(
trustees, anOO\mced the decision to 50
persons wb(I had waited the full 1i1:
hours.
"It was reached ,'' he said, "because
of her refusal to accept transfer as
a principal to another school."
"I love LeBatd. 1 don't want to be
transferred," Mrs. SchWankovsky told
newsmen and friends when· she emerged
from her meeting with trustees.
She revealed that she would confer
today with 8YI attorney from the
California Teachers' AssociaUon (C'TA)
on the Possibility of legal atlon to force
t 1: district to keep her as principal
one more year.
When asked what other actions she
would take, she replied, "I'll finish out
the school year magnificently and plan
for next year at LeBard -whoever
may be there."
More than 100 supparters, mosUy
teachers and parents from LeBard School
came to the a· p.m. meeting in the
Dwyer School auditorium.
By g p.m. not One had left. Some
mothers and teachers later began "drifting
away, however, when it bt:came apparent
no quick decision was to be reached
by trustees.
At m.idni&hl, nearly half of the ori&in&l
lleact· 'l'1·eaS,urer
Makes Appeal
For Pay Raise
By ALAN DI KIN
Of tlMI 0.llY
Huntington Beach elec d c 11 y
treasurer, Warren G. all; ma a pitch
for a pay raise Wedne night.
He spoke out at a council budget
study session. claiming that a salary
or $100 a month is not enough for
the city's "fiscal watchdog."
Hall , controller for Ling Allee, Inc.,
Anaheim, also revealed differences
between himself and U"le city ad-
ministrator Doyle Miller over what his
job entails.
"I want to be able t.o take the
documents home and review them , but
the city administrator, and the city al·
tomey (Don Bonfa) agrees with him.
that this is not good businss practice,''
Hall said.
Ha.II then e1plained that it is in·
convenient for him to g-o to city hall
dW"ing the day because he works in
Anaheim and that he can 't go in the
evenings because he doesn't have any
keys.
The treasurer said that he would go
lo ci ty_ hall dur ing the day if his salary
\\"ere increased, but that $100 a mont h
was not su fficient remuneration for close
inspection.
Four councilmen were present at the
study sessk>n -Mayor Doo. Shipley,
(See TREAllURER, Pase .. zi
group wlls still present. MO!t were su~
porters cr lilts. Sohwantovsky and they
sat in stumed silence as Hamon read
the board's decislon.
Before an"nounclng the action, Hanson
:ead a press release signed by both
Mrs. Scllwankovsky and S. A. Moffett,
district superintendent, denyh1g reparts
that. he had previously asked for her
resignation.
The11, Hanso n· read ·five paints of an
agreement hammered out during the
six hours of discussion between the prin·
cipal, her consultant, Ed Romeo, director
of the Or.81&.e Couaty~ regional olflCe
of the CTA. trustees and admlnlstraton.
Those points were:
-That she would agree to com~
and · publish with, the district ad·
minislrators, a joint atateme11~ clarifying
false statements, to be inCluded in a
press relea se. ·
-Recognize and accept the board'&
and district adml n l1 tr ator1'
responsibilities and pr°erogaUves as
leaders of the district and at an .umes
implement board and ldmia.iltraUve
Policies and directio11. , ·
Hanson then skipped Point· • three,
(See PRINCIPAL, P ... ZI
•
, . OAIL't PILOT I~ "9tt
REV. ROSE. STACKS (LOtHING FOR TECATE' ORPHANAGE
In Huntlngloi\ BHch; Poop le R•tpond to • NHCl1 of OIMn
' • ~ • t
. I '
Clothes· Parade
Beach Children AUl . Orphanage '
A little magic from an orphan.!lge In
Baja California has rubbed off on a num·
ber or Hun tington Beach fami lies and pro-
duced a cornucopia of clothing for small
boys and girls.
The magic springs from the hope of
Jo'ather Henry Veter that he can rebuild
his burned-dow n orphanage in Tecate,
B.C.
Clothes are coming by lhe bundle to
the Community Methodist Church from
local residents who read of Father Vet--
ter'1 plight in the April 30 edition of the
DAILY PILOT.
tOr the orphanage," she siid.
· The Rev. Vetter gained fame through-
out Mexico as "the Magic Padre" for his
sleight.iof-liand tricks used "to amuse tbe
children.
He established Rancho Nazareth In
July, 1968. but on Jan 6, this year,
flames destroyed it. The Rev. Vetter and
about 100 youngsters escaped the ftre
when a passerby woke them up. ·
And they're willing to prove it May
23' during the city-wide festival by aUow-
;ng anyone who pays a dime to take
•<whack at an automobile. UCI School Program Told "They've ·been stuffing oor office. with
clothing," remarked the· Rev. 'Charles.
Rose, who offered his church as a collect-
ing point for clothing to be sent.to Father
Vetter, a Catholic missionary, in Tecate.
Since 1hen poverty has been their
trade mar~ but various groups in San
DiegD are 'pitching in to rebuild the mia-
sion and help Father Vetter, Mn. AJe..
tourubides.explalns.
"AM we're trying.to do all we cln
ftom here," she aald.
• "JUst pick your weapons," said Dave
Aliinson, one of the car smash
nrganizers. "We'll have big hammers,
liUJ:e dainty hammers, pieces of pipe,
asfs, you name it." Aldrich Outlines Alternative Education Choi~s At least 20 groctry bags packed wtth
clothes and one full plastic trash barrel
\\'ere visible at the church Tuesday.
Orange Coast
The demolition exercise Is just one
ol many event! to be offered at the
restival , which will be staged across
from Huntington Beach High School at
the new civic center site.
Others include gymnastics, judo and
1rampoline shows, a pickle booth, Oag
displays and an art show.
$hondll Martyn. California's Junior
.Mias and a runner-up in the-naUonal
Jµnior MiM title, will reign as queen
ol ,the,festival. 1be Huntiagton Beach Coordinating dounciJ. sponsors ol the celebration, have
~e.ived participation promises from
more than 50 organizations in the city.
They hope to draw about 10,000
residents out to the festival.
STOCK lll ARKET
.NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
continued its steep decline early this af·
leruoon in re latively restrained trading.
(See quotaUonJ, Pages 26-27).
DeclJnes outnumbered advances by
!lght lo one among issues tradtd on Ute
"''"' York Stock EicbaJlie.
•
By JOANNE REYNOLDS or academic responsibility," Aldr\ch °'"" Dt!IY Pl1tt 11.11 stated.
Guidelines foi-UC Irvine'J alternative fhe guidelines for altcrnalivc education
education program were spelled out to-were prepared by lhe Qlmmittee on
day by Chancellor Daniel Aldrich. Educational Policy and the Executive
"lt is important to note that the Committee of the lrvine· ·Division of
(Academic Senate) has not in any way lhe Academic Senate.
suggested thaJ academic wort a.1 this In an emergency meeting' Sunday,
<:ampoa .tbould ceaae during tht: re-members of UCI M:Oale passed ca;sev~
mainde.r ol the Spring Quarter. 1970,'' part resolution .outlining,, altetn.aU,ft
the chancellor declared. educaUon options 'for stud#llt.a.
"On the contrary, the cACademic . . -:-The tau~ n:rar 'tecieve , gracte
Senate) hu recognized a criUcal sftua.' · of tricOmplete.• wfthout pr1JUdice, upon
tloo in which students feel it Imperative request al any time up to Uie final
to give attention to certain inescapable examh1ation.
Issues, and, at the same time, to continue The senate guidelines stale this option
their education. ; ~quires the apProval of the instructo~.
"The (Senate) has assured that all "Students must be passing the course
reaular courses will continue; that at the time he reqi..ests a grade of
students who wish to add t:tudies or Incomplete.
immediate interest will be 11ble to do "lltake·up examinations may be taken
1'-0, and that students will be able. If al any time mutually Iii gre~·qpon bY
they so desire, to modify their 1tehedules student and inalructor," aetordlna: to
in accord with those interestJ. the guidelines.
"Contrary to pubnc rumor, there ha~ -The student may drop the course.
been no intcoticm to deprive any aludent without prejudice, at any time up to
• '
'
the final examinalion.
The policy committee ruled this action
requires approval of the dean of the
school ·in which lhe class is offered.
-1'he student may use the Pass/Nol
Pass option in any course on a credit-by·
examination basis.
Thls action also requires the approval
o( the dean ol the school in which
She' class is (l(fered,
._The student may continue 1 course1
In the normal way, subject to•tbe normal
requlnmenfl and· grides. .
Obvk>usly, normal continuation of
classes needs no sptcl.al guiitelines.
-Instructors may . orter students an
opportunity to drop present classes and
to enroll In Alternative Education 199
or 299.
This option. the guidelines state. re -
' quires the approval of the instructor,
the departmeot chairman and the dean
of the• tchOal in which the class is
offered.
Enrollmtnf 'in alternative education
(See UCI RULES, l'aae .. 11
''And we already took out a similar
load of clothing over the weekend ,'' thr.
Rev. Ross explained . "Some of . the
mothers who brought in clothes even took
lime to mark the size on each article."
1'he clothes and other Items donated
are earmarked for lhe 100 boys and girls
who lived at Father Vetter's Rancho
Nazareth until it burned to the ground
last Janua.ry. .
Now the boys live ln sheds and tent.f
wllh Father 1Vetter In Toecate, while the
girls-Clf ,hia sroop ;ire•slaylng in shackl
in Tijuana. .
Mrs. Hanna .Alekownbldes, who started
the drive in Huntington Be~h to help
Rancho llazareth, sald·th• ,._ "h"'
been just Feat." •
Sh< said more clothini and !odd Is lltll
needed and can be left at the community
Methodist' Churcll, MG Hell Ave.
"We 've alto collected $'73 for lhe
orphans from checks malled lh by a
doicn families,.. Mrs. Alekoumbkfes
added. She la asking resldeDta to mall a S2
donoUon to "Operation· Orpllana" P.O.
Box 1660. Huntinaton Beach', ·
"That f.I wW buy •!Pt bulldlna blocu
Weather
T'he north wind will blow .. but we
won't have snoW -this breeze will
heat thlng's up ilong th;e coast Fri·
day, with local temperaturea ill the
70's and inland readlnp up •to 13:
decrees. , . ·
INSWE TODAY
With the: deoth of General
Dillan1, the U.S. lw Lot~ more
geNrals in Vietnam than Jn. anr
military oclion of Ilic l<ut 100
Utar• ff'Ctpt 1/or World-War' I/.
l'ag• 29.
C•l!f~le t
Ol.Uln, "' ' Ci.Hlfltll ._,,
Ct111k1 U ,,....,..,. 11
Dtlflt MtlkH 11
OI-II
••11..-i.1 , .. , ' lllffl"lall\-1 II
"11i.11c1 ,._,, ...,_.'" ,,
.t.1111 Lff.fftt U Mt"i..,t 1,1c:.,,, .. It
Mt!! "' """'" "
l
J
I
• :1
l • l •
••
..
l '
l
)
r
,
I DAILY PILOT H
• Fl•• r ... 1
PRINCIPAL •..
llaline be would, ""b!m lattr lo that
CIDIL" I -J.aHIMe DD procratnl without ap.
~from the-·-,-Ae«pt a one-year probation contract
at 1the end of which Ille would bo
evaluated. "Mr1. SchwtJ1ko~sky has agreed to
tbe9e ·taut points," lianson explained,
tbert he went to the key third poln~.
-'nlat she be placed on probation
for the rest of the year, to be re·
f'taluated in 30 days. If her attitude,
1c:tians · aad conduct have shown that
she sui>Ports the district administrative
gtaff, lhe will be transferred io uother
iChool as a principal.
"Mrs. Schwanko vsky did not agree
to this point," Hanson said.
"lf you can't sign appr~val . for _a
transfer " said Hanson, directing his
words ~ the priacipal, "we are obligated
to reclassify you as a teacher.''
The board, with one member absent,
then unanimously voted to issue bu "
notice of reclassification.
There was not a word from the au·
dience at this announc:ement.
After the meeting Mr11. Schwankovsky
told newsmett she felt the board had
been "very -paUenl'' during the six hours or discussion, but that ahe could just
aot agree to leave LeBard. Forward, Oops, March
-..
Babtl Dftth Caae •
Wife of Do·ctQr
' •
Calls Him Sadist
By AR111UR R. VINSEL
otl !flt Diiiy ,lltt I .. "
A once-prominent 1urgeon aOCUHd ol
butchering his baby daughl<r Is a jigsaw
puule personality in which 20 years'
drug use injected violence, sadism and
hallucinalions into the picture, his wlfe
testified Wednesday.
Preliminary bearing for Dr. Wesley
G. Slocwn, 44, charged with murder,
resumed today in Harbor Judicial
District Court.
Moments of suspense marked pro-
ceedings in the Costa Mesa courtroom
Wednesday as Mrs. Marian Slocum, 45,
took lhe stand to testify againsl the
man she helped rise to a DOW·ruined
career.
. . ' .
One of the most dramatic momenls
caq:ie. early when Enright asked Mrs.
Slocum il her hu!band coached her In
what to say ii anyone. ever asked what
h>ppened lo baby Cynthia.
Few spectaton could set It, but an
expressloo of vengeful fury crossed the
normally impassive surgeon's face and
hil eyes widened perceptibly as be dared
at his wife on the Mand. ·
After a long, tense pause, -In which
the defendant relued 1ligtitly -she
burst into tears.
And then she bepn testifying.
Dr. Slocum sat with half-closed eyes.
occasionally drummina: on the table with
the bulle~mangled finger> of his right
hand.
"They were most gracious," she 1aid
of the trustees. District officials said the LeBard prin-
cipal would finish lhe year at the &ehool.
but would be a teacher next year in
one of the district'• el&ht sradf: levels,
probably at another school.
An ROTC unit commander marches in review and
salutes over demonstrators trying to halt the an-
nual parade at the University of Santa Clara. The
photo was taken by Paige Abbot of the San Jose
Mercury -and was his last picture. He died Wed-
nesday afternoon.
She wore dart glasses and spoke
laconically under cross-examination by
Chief Deputy District Attorney JJmes
G. Enright and Paul Augustine Jr.,
defense counsel foT her husband.
She testified that Dr. Slocum :
She said Cynthia was taken to Uleir
Santa Ana office after becoming severely
ill in 11164 and a spinal tap administered
by Dr. Slocum there showed blood in·
dlcatifl&. brajn damag~.
"What did you do?" Augustine asked.
·•t told my husband she needed medical
care .''
~
No reuons for the action against Mrs.
Schwankovsky were stated by either l\de
as state law makes such pel'SOlllJel mat,.
WI prlvilepd and privalt,
Huntington Coni1nunity
CAB ,Drops Rap
Against Beach
Travel ~roup .
Congress Set Saturday
tt· will be ilk. Kini Arthur's Court
at Golden West cOuege., Saturday -•· . only It 'will be n.. times u big.
Clrpenten are f8*1ioo.lng five i&«at
roWld .tables k>r the Huntington Beach
Olargea qllqot a l!Untllllgloll Bead! Community Coogr.,. which will he held
travel «ganizatim. for violation Of at the eollege from 9:30 a.m. until 4 charter flight rulel ...... dl<lpped todoy
by the Civil Aeronau11ca Board (CAB), p.mc
Wuhlngton, D.C. · The plaOea at the tables will be taken
ProceedlngJ lpinll the American by --Uva from a variety ol
British Canadian Club and Its presldm~ pwps in the city, Including churches,
WUHam J, Blackmore were ended Wednesday. ~ua action wu m-the i:nu. business, the professions,
deriaken to correct tbe violations, the echools, both admlnlstrat.on. an d
CAB said. Uadlen, ....,..,., groups, the city, both
Blackmore denied "tnowm,Iy or cruncUmen and Ufldals, and flve Golden
wilfully" violating the chartu flight Wiit Cclleie students. rules, according lo 1lle boMI. Blackmore a salesman was out of. ·TM format has been changed for the
Assoda.tion will moderate the informa l
discussions at each table. T h e
participants will not switch tables, but
will remain in the same places for
both the morning and afternoon sessions.
"The idea of this b that the more
timid ones will be more likely to speak
out in the afternoons," Mrs. Warner
said. "Those more actum.omed t-0 public
speaking will probably give their views
in the morning."
Surfing Crown
Captured by Son
Of James Arness town today Uci ~!4 not 'be questimed COUii'~ t!ib year. It is being handl~
·-the ~ !"8rl~1 ,br'..jlli.:.w.;t<an Management ~· · • Spectal lo the DAILY PILOT
His wife, Jeaq; wh? alto works for ~, whlclt n1~Lc.!1!!ng the progr MELBOURNE Australia -Ro 1 f U.e club, aid ahe did not Jmow any "()peratl<lft ¥...,.... ' ..
details about the proceedincS ·but that -' .. \'1\-Uon J>41l'fec¥d the techn1-.Arness, 18-year-old son of telev!51on
her busband~·,,_ bll1ll!1ed ot their• ~ ', . ~e ~~-, l i~lll/lnl" Jam•-: 'lllunder.nl&ht
dl.oo>t>U,.-;b)i'!Mt«. I '.'!_i.~. ol .-.•Cham::..;, ·. ' 111a)'declared surfing'• champion o( the Tho Am<ilcln British Clnadia!I Club .....,..., wm "" w ' world
oerves both Orange County 111<1 the !AS wl1lcll ts IJlOlllO'inl the event, etplalned ~.. a student at North Hollywood
Angeles area and bu a membe.nihlp tl:U mornfng. "It's the first ltn:te thls High School, was almost speechless.
d 1,000, Mn:. Blackmore llid. hu '='°.conaktered for community af· After a long pause during the world
It annually 9Chedu.lel about 11 fllgbts, ftlrt:. . U champion trophy presentation, young
destined for both Fng1IDd and France. lfn.., T/amer" saJd that repreaenta ves Ame~s stammered, "Id like to say this
1be Blacbuores have been uaociated from tbt American M • n a & 1 men t is outta~slgbt. • _thanks everybody." '11len
with the club for about ten yean. Amess quickly hid behind one of the
larger objects around, U.S. Team
Manager Brennan ''Hevs" McClelland
of Laguna Beach. MCAS Annex
Action Delayed
As anticipated, the Local Agency
Formation Commission (LAFC) Wed·
nesday postponed action on two con.
flicting annexations whkb include the
1,568-acre Marine Corps Air StaUoo in
Santa Ana.
Consideration was delayed t-0 July 8
at the request of 11th Naval District
Commandant J , W. Williams Jr. of San
Diego.
Both Santa Ana and Tustin have moved
to annex the Navy faeillty, a helicopter
training base. Jn 1967, the two cities
made similar attempts to take over
the property but the LAFC denied the
request when the Navy objected.
The Orange County Airport Com·
mission had also requested a delay in
the proposed mergeri for ''further
iitltdy'"
l
DAILY PILOT
o..\NO! C,O.UT PUILl~ING COMPANY
•eNtt N. W11i
..... 1111n1 •r.4 t>ub1111w
·Jeck l. c.,1..,
flllilW
1ho,,,•• A. M111pki"1
M~Elllllor
Albert W. l1tn
... ,_i.i. £d11 ...
H!Jflri .. 1 .. hec• t.>ffke
17175 l11ch loul1•1ri
M1ili119 Aclcl,.n: P.O. 1011 7911, tl,41
°""'°""" Lt.-.. Kfl: 1Z2 ,_, ,,_
Cl)Wo MfM: Qt W1M hy ~""' frl-i IHKfl; 7'11 WUI 9•111111 SoltleYI ..
... (lurwltc lOS Hor1~ El ,.,...._ IMI
f
From Page l
TREASURER • • • Young Arness' father had even fewer
word!! when his son called him in North
Hollywood long distance at 4 a.m. to
tell him the riews. Ted Bartlett, Al Coen and Mrs. Norma
Gibbs -and they decldtd that the
Ttq\leSt should be discussed at the full
council meeting on Monday.
Hall was elected treasurer in 1968.
The previous d ty treasurer was Mrs.
Betty Diekoff who held the post for
several years and was pa id a salary
in the $14,000 range. The salary was
reduced sbort.\J before the election and
1'frs. Dlekoff did not run.
No salary increase was proposed for
the job in the budget submitted by
Milltr.
"I could and should be the fiscal
eyes and ean of the dty," Hall said.
"People backed me for this when l
was elected. But I think I need a
reasonable amount of money. The city
needs watching because internal control
makes lt easier for employes t-0 be
honest because they are more likely
io be caught U they are dishonest."
Hall emphasl>ed that he would not
be !!king for a raise if he were allowed
to take city documents home. At pre~nt,
he said he does little more than sign
checks, 'but he wants to review city
finances more closely.
Miller commented, "The stall ls reluc-
tant to dive into this thing because
it has been a politkal football in HUD-
t.ington Beach for 60 years."
Coen reacted coolly to Hall's 1>1ea,
sa)'ing that the city has a finance dire~·
tor and that most of the treasurer s
duties are done by a ful1-Ume paid
staff.
Ex·gridder. Held
On Burglary Rap
KNOXVILLE, Tonn. (UPI) -The FBI
announced today that 15 penon.1. tnclud.
ing a former Univenity of Tennessee
quarterback, have been Indicted In what
It termed the break-up of a burglary
ring responsible for 40 bank thefta ln
14 states. Sevm men were arrested today In
Knoxvillt and anothu in Baton Rouge,
La. Six ptrsons already In jail also were
charged, and another person was being
t10Ught.
The FBt listed a variety of occupa·
lions for the sus pects. One of those ar-
rested today, Frtd Johnson MoteS Jr.
57, Is a Knox ville atioruy 'A'hO quartf:!·
backed the Tennessee footbflll team in
the 1930s. Thert are three wtlders in the
group plus a truck drivr.r and a college
student.
''Son, I'm stoked," the elder Arness
declared.
Rolf recalled that his father had in-
troduced him to surfing at a beach
In front of President Nixon's San
Clemente home. "Dad and I still go surfing together
almost every day and he loves It too,''
Rolf said. "He's pretty good, loo."
Rolf is sthe.duled to fly home Sund ay.
One of his surfing "buddies," tiny
Hawaiian Sharon Weber, 22, won the
women's world crown after Th ursday's
final at Skene's Creek, near Apollo Bay.
Only 61 inches tall, Sharon "stole"
the title from former champion, Margo
Godfrey of the United States.
"It hasn't really hit me, but t fti!I
kind of all right," Sharon, an assistant
at a Honolulu health food store, said.
She said she surfed up to four hours
a day at beaches around Honolulu.
The president of the'InternaUonal Surf-
ing Federation, Peruvian millionaire
Eduardo Arena, said at the presentation
of trophies that the S\ll'f for the men's
final on Wednesday was the best he
had seen at any world champlonshlp.
"lt was worth waiting all this time
for it," he said.
Rodda Rejoins
OCJC Trustees
George Rodda, Jr .. an Orange Coast
Junior College Di.strict. trustee who
resigned his post ln February was reap-
pointed to the board Wednesday night
. after I!-ruling from county cowi5el .
ROdda of H9 Goldenrod Ave., Corona
del Mar resigned after he. was appointed
to the Corrunission on Lqia:laUon of
the American AModaUon of Junior
COiieges. He sald he felt almultaneous
servk:e on both bodies might constitute
a croOk:l ol interest.
However, Jryne C. Black, deputy c:oon-
ty counsel said there Would be no conflict
of Interest lf Rodda chose l.O fill both
posts. "Conflicts Of Interest normally ~
template. a confUct In f!nanclal lnle.rest,
and the. common law doctrine of in·
compatlblllty ol. office would not appear
io have any appllcalRJn to t h e
clrcumsl.l.ncts In this case," 1he litated .
Rodda said he would strvt. The five-
m1n junior eollege. board Is at full
&trength once iilin.
Fron• Page l
UCI RULES ...
also requires written request to the
department chairman stating proposed
content <lf the c<lurse . "All individual
studies courses carry full University
credit toward graduation unit re·
quirements. Howe ver, their status for
use in salisfaction o[ the specific re-
quirements of individual departments is
to be detennined by the individual
departments," the guidelines state.
-Instructors may award a grnde of
Pass to all studen ts who request it,
and regulations limiting use of the Pass
grade should be waived .
The guidelines state that discretion
In assigning grades is left to the in·
slructor. Instructors are also reminded
of the regulations governing final ex·
aminations in undergraduate courses
which state that the tests can be omitted
only with approval of the educational
policy committee and the department
involved.
''The instructor should be wary of
creating a situation in which a student
ls seemingly treated dlfferently because
of the student's polltical activity or
beliefs," the sta~ment warns.
Fo1·d Motor Rejects
Soviet Plant Offer .
DETROIT (UPI) -Ford Moto r Co.
has turned down Uie Soviet Union's re-
quest to help bul\d the world's largest
truck factory in Russia, Henry Ford U,
board chairman, said today.
Ford's announcement at the annual
stockholders meeting came two days
after Defense Secretary Melvin Laird
told a meeting of the Detroit economic
club he was opposed t-0 "exporting Amer·
ican technology to the Soviet Union w~ile
they are sending trucks to North Viel·
nam."
-Used 100 milligrams of benzedrine
daily for 20 years, balanced by a tran-
quilizing type of medlcanoo, and, even-
tually, gin .
-Envisioned people moving through
walls and was bounded by fet.lings of
perseeution, biding hoards of checks paid
for medical care in boxes, trunks and .
bedding. ·
-Severely beat their Infant daughter
Cynthia and toOk her to his Santa Ana
office in early 1964. after she died at
home.
"Did you see the baby again?," asked
Enright.
"In bags,'' she replied tonelessly.
"What'dtd he do with them!"
"Put them in the freeze r."
"Did you ask the doctor about the
bags?''
"No. I never looked in the freezer
again," said Mrs. Slocum, who the
defense contends put them there and
fought tooth and nail for six years
against anyone going near the appliance
and its grisly secret.
Mrs. Slocum said she became an
alcoholic in the years since and seemed
vague on many questions asked by
Augustine.
"Have you had any med ication today?"
"No," she replied, leading him l<l ask
when she last took any.
"I had some this morning .•. l'm
sorry, I forgot." she said, expl~ing
it was a tranquillr.er prescribed for her.
Augustine asked that she bt given
none for today·a he~ring. ·
her if she disobeyed him and once shot
her husband threatened often l.O kill
her if she di.sobyed htm and once !hot
her witl'I an arrow as sl'le held a can
of pineapple juice. as a larget.
Under cross-examinaUon Dy Augustine.
she said she knew Dr. Slocum couldn't
hurt her wl'len he was in jail after
a 1966 shootout with Santa Ana police
and last year when he was committed
for psychiatric care. .-
"Why didn 't you go to the po 11 c e
then !" he sh<lt back.
"He said no matter where t went,
he \\'OUld arrange to have me killed."
Inflate your Comforts
DEFLATE Your Budget with
IOU ff ea u Broodloom J
by ar_@'!!l!Jj
Win a 1lorioo1 vidory in the bl.Ute of t1'e buditl by.·
t ruling yaunelf to a ~at abal" bt09dlocm. • •
TOUFFEAUb)'Karaatan.
Yau. would upect Ka!Mtm-tbt!nest Jll!M i4
carpet and rug ral&hiant-tocreata a•baa that .
\\W more colorful, more escitinl, and more lanih.
Touffeau. is sll of that and more with budymu.i~ .
long nylan pile yam1, U.in-dyed in f.bulotl.I :mulh·
colorsci breathtakinl brll1W>ce and Kara·loc ......,..11..
But wJ.t •happy ditcxrterrthat th•cmtof Ula
serisationsl1hagia only $11 .95 sq.y.d.
T outf rau U aho avci/able 1rs. area rugs u,oilA 4
hravy-knotUd matchinl f rinte. 9' J: 12' $110.00
"What did he do!"
"He gave her medication • , • I don'l
ject.ion."
Augustine then traced the history of
events !eading to the mysterious bags
he brought home and the remains found ·
March 26 after the disconnec ted freezer
was taken from the Slocums' Mesa Verde
home .
"Dictn't you ask where the baby was ?"
''I was very upset, Mr. Augustine ."
"Wouldn't it strike you as Unu8Ual
for a doctor to treat a child, then
come home with it in two bags!" he
pressed.
There was a cool pause.
"Not my husband. This one is very
sadistic,''
Various other testimony during the
dfLernoon involyed marital problems and
Dr. Slocum's coolne.s.5 toward her.
Augustine charged she didn't want the
third child, also accused her of cutting
up Cynthia's body and putting it in
the fn!&er while Dr. Slocum was away
performing the surgery which won him
a wide following in Orange Ciunty.
"No sir, I did not," she replied firmly. ·
Defense and prosecution today, planned
to question the obstetriclll'll who handled .
Mrs. Slocum's Dec. 3, 1963 delivtry and .
postnatal care, with testimony windina:
up possibly on Friday.
Judge William Chrislens~n will then .
evaluate the evidence and rule whether
sufficient evidence exists to have .Dr ..
Slocum's mur~er Ca.$1:. su~itted for trtal ~
In O(ange. Qounty Superior Court. ·t
Augustine predicted Wedriesday this ·i
1s a certainty in all capital cases and
guesaed It would be three months before
such a trial could begin,
Congress Passes Bill
WAS!UNGTON (AP) -A hill boosting-.
the t&x on domestic airline tickets from
5 to 8 percent as part of a plan to
finance a JG-year airways development
plan has been passed by the House;
and sent l<l President Nixon.
1F YOU CAN'T
COME IN-CAL(
fr11 1 11 ••pert
c1r,1t
co~1u!t1 11t
.. ho will
Clll'll I•
"OUf ho,,,I
with 11mpl•t
without '"'
obli11ti•11
to yoYI
'
'
'
•.
'
H.J.GARR.E1T fURNlTURE
PROFESSIONA L
INTERIOR O!SIGN!RS
•
f
Opet1 Moo., TINrs. & l'fl, lttL
22 15 HA RBOR IL VO.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
046-0171
~· . , "
Ne rt Beaeh
•
VO[ 63, NO. ·115, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE cO NTY, ~LIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY ·1~,. '1970· TEN CENTS
I '
Mrs. Marshall Makes
Speclal lO I.be DAILY PILOT
SACRAMENTO -A plea to use the in.
Umate knowledge city governments have
or loc~condltions and not transfer full
shof'!line control to the state was made
beCOre an Assembly committee Wednes·
day night by former Newport Beach
Mayor Doreen Marshall.
Mrs. Marshall was the only speaker frorD. Orange County in a hearing on
shoreline control bills before the Assem-
bly Committee on Natural Resources and
Conservation. The hearln1 was still eoin&
beyond 11 p.m. when a delegation o! lour
Crom Newport Beach left
In her testimony, Mrs. Marshall said :
"l sense , •. there is an apparent at-
titude on the part of legislators that local
government has failed to do an adequate
job of planning and administering the
development of the shoreline. Although
the past record of local government
leaves much to be desired, I think the
same criUci.s.m can be fairly madt , of
the federal and state government.
"The import.ant thing is that we not
waste our energies in a pojntless discus-
sion abciut the mistakes of the past .•. I
r;an assure you that local officials are re-
sponding to the same wave of public
opinion concerning the preservation and
enhancement of the environment lhPl you
fttl in Sacramento."
She said city governments are In com·
plete accord with the general goals of the
bills and recognize that there will have
to be a regional approach.
But. she said, city officials believe ini·
tial basic planning should be done by
Airline Route Oli'd
Continental to Fly From County
The Civil AeronauUcs Board (CAB),
meeting in Washington, D.C., Wednesday,
granted Continental Airlines authority
to make flights from Orange County
Airport to the Pacific Northwest.
The route request was granted despite
Orange County government opposition.
Full word on how often Continental
woukf make flights and whether they
would be direct to Seattle and Portland
or involve stopovers was not immediately
available.
. However, reports from Washington said
Continental was selected to become a
"new satellite airport specialist," also
mlkinc connecting flights to t h e
Mesa's Wilson
Urges Bar S,wap
Full Stoppage
Growing doubtt In recent m~ today
led O>lla Mesa Ma}'-OI" Robert M. Wilson
t.o urge complete stoppage of any land
swap between Orange County and the
Irvine Q:mpany until critical questions
are answered.
"lbere are just too many," declared
the candidate for the Fifth District
Orar11e. County supervisor's chair in
making bis new stand known.
"Let's forget everything that has gone
on before and start over," be said, listing
five specific points he believes must
be explained before the c0otrove.rsi1l
trade continues.
He. explained them this W"./:
-Just exactly what is the legal status
of· North· Star Beach and North Star
Road.
-What is the legal status of Back
Bay Drive, which touches the tidelands
in 80l11e 13 or 14 points.
-From an ecological standpoint, just
exactly v.·hat is the signUicance ol the
Back Bay?
-How can lhe waters be properly
dlannelled to prevent stagnaUon and
pollution if development is allowed to
proceed and, further, is another opening
to the ocean needed to allow for this
tid•l change?
-The Back Bay is the collectiC>n area
nf some 145 square miles of watershed
and have any studies concerning this
runoff be.en prepared to show how this
can be taken care of in the future?
Mayor Wilson abo mentioned the Sall
c reek cootrover::sy.
"I think lhat one (such controversy)
ls enough, so until the facts are in,
no trade or negoUations should be
made/' he declared.
Abortion Clinic
Doctor Arrested
northwest from Ontario, Long Beach
and Hollywood • Burbank airports in
southern California and Oakland and San
Jose airports in northern California.
Route applications Of Air California.
United, Northwest, Braniff, Delta, Na·
lional and Alaska airlines were denied.
The CAB also authorized Air West
to fly non-stop between Los Angeles
and San Francisco to the northwest cities
and Western Airlines to fly non-stop
between San Diego and Portland and
Seattle-Tacoma .
Ron Chandler, assistant to Orange
County Aviation Director Robert
Bresnahan, said his knowledge of whal
CALLED SADIST SURGEON
Murd1r Suspect Slocum
Slocum's Wife
Calls Husband
Sadist, Addict
By ARTHUR R. VlNSEL
0t tlMI 0.tlly Pl .. 1 Stiff
...
A once-prominent surgeQO accused of
butchering his baby daughter is a jigsaw
puzzle pel'30llality in which 20 years'
drug use injected violence, sadism and
hallucinations into tbe. picture his wife
testified Wednesday. '
Preliminary hearing for Dr. Wesley
G. Slocum, 44, charged with murder.
resumed today in Harbor Judicial
District Court.
had been granted was 1 l m i t e d .
Bresnahan, Supervisor William Phillips
and a member of the County Counsel's
office were not yet returned from the
hearing in Washington.
Chandle r said Continental had several
alternative route applications and he did
not know which one had been adoptl¥i .
The county Board of Supervisors posl·
lion was, however, there smould be no
additional flights from the airport. "Our
space is very limited at tile airport
and with the aircraft 'noise situation
as it is we're holding back," Chandler
said for county government.
Su rfing Crown
Capture4 by Sort
Of Jani~s ~rness
Spedll to 1H DAIL V PILOT
MELBOURNE, Auslrtlia -Ro 11
Amess, IS-year-old .son oC televisk>n
gunslinger James Amess. Thursday night
was declared surfing's champion of the
world.
Arness, a student at North Hollywood
High School, was almost speechless.
After a long pause during the world
champion trophy presentation, young
Amess stammered, "Id like to say this
is outta-sight. •. thanks everybody." Then
Arness quickly hid behind one of the
larger objects around, U.S. Team
Manager Brennan "He vs" McClelland
ol Laguna Beach.
Young Arness' father had even fewer
wurds when his son called him in North
Hollywood lo:~g distance al 4 a.m. to
tell hlm the news.
''Son , I'm stoked," the elder Arness
declared.
Rolf recalled that his father had in-
troduced him to surfing at a beacb
In front of President Nixon's San
Clemente home.
··oad and I still go surfing together
;:itmost rvery day and he loves it too,"
Rolr said . "He's pretty good, too."
Rolf is scheduled to fly home Sunday .
One of his · surfing "buddies," tiny
Hawaiian Sharon Weber. 22, won the
\\'Omen's world crown after Thursday's
final at Skene's Creek, near Apollo Bay.
Only 61 inches tall. Sharon "stole"
the title from former champion, Margo
Godfrey of the United States.
''It hasn't really hit me, but I feel
kind of all right," Sharo11, an assistant
at a Honolulu health food store, said.
She said she surfed up to four hours
a day at beaches around Honolulu.
The president of the International Surf·
Ing Federation, Peruvian mlllionaire
Eduardo Arena, said at the in:sentation
of trophies that the surf for the men 's
final on Wed•esday was the best he
had seen at any world championship.
"It was worth waiting all this time
for ii,'' he said.
,
. '
Coast Control Appeal
ea.ch city and county which has shore-
line territory within Its boundaries. The
approach they SUPPort ~ embodied in the
bill.of Ammblyman Pete Wlilon (IW!an
Diego).
It requires that each city prepare 1
coastal element as part o( its aeneraJ
plan, then to be pulled logelher by ,,.
gional agencies, Instead of tr1111ferrinc
the entire planning process at the outset
to the regional agency.
Eight members of the Assembly com-
mittee were present Wednesday niPt in-
eluding Georie Mllias (f\..Lol Gatos),
chalnnan of the committee, and Alan
Sieroty !D-Lo& Anplts), au-of two
other'bilb. Wiison illlOlia member of the
committee..
AU lhree presented their bills and then-
repreteritaftves of · nine or It COMerVa-
tion organiiatiops spoke, followed ,by
spokesmen for cities 1nd counties ind
then Individuals.
Present· from Newport Beach · along
\vith Mn. Marshall were ~aty ~anapr
Harvey Hurlburt, Clly A\tomeyTlllljo Sey·
11~41, i8ftt1•,·Muck : ' . r' .. .:...
' . '
' mour . and Cfty ~!Iman .~
Crou,I.
rMrs •• Marshall. w111 • c~ to, testlfY
for the Cit)r, becaUle, while .Mil, wU
mayor •• ,she tesllfled before the U .B
senate ' 1ubcomm.Jttee on ~Y. aloillll · a feder'IJ bfil that ,...;fcf 1"1h-
h01d ,_al funds etctpt -. -agenpes h••• _, .... cootnL-Sbo
also served OD LI. Gov • .Jld Rei_ ..
t.caf Govtrnme11t Tail<.P:orte 1111; COii!.
line Preservation.
' '
.An .it,bTC unit commatiaer marches In review and ·
salutes over demoJ:ist.ra\ors tryinc to halt the an·
nual parade at the University of 'Santa Clara. The ~ =u .tuin by Plii' Abbot of the san Jost
-...,.1wu·hi1 Jut picture, lie died Wed· -.. . ~· . . .. . .~
GW C Strike Plan · Fails
As UCI Protest Goes On
Student war protest activities continued
today at UC Jrvine and Orange Coast
Ulllege while student strike efforts at
Golden West College faltered.
Students at UCI were . continuing
leafleting and community education ef·
forts and had scheduled a noon rally
and mass meeting a.t 8 p.m.
At OCC, students also continued their
program of contacting c o m m u n i t y
members to advise re!idents of their
position in opposition to the Indochina
war. A series of four teach· ins were
Hospital Area
Rezoning OK'd
A zone change to pennit the William
fi.tessenger Company to build a two-story
medical building at the corner o{ Flag.
ship Roe.d and Placentia Avenue, near
Hoag Memorial Hospital, has been ap-
proved by Newport Beach city council·
men.
The property was rezoned from· R-3
{multiple residential) to AP (adminis·
trative-prof essional) .
The fears of Park Lido residents were
allayed earlier at the planning commis-
sion level when Messenger was talked
out of a request for a l.Olle change to
COH (commercial-hoiel), which pennil$
high-rise construction up to 85 feet.
slated today Jn . the cainpus' Free.
Speech area. The sessions, led by coUege
instructors would ht open to all ' in.
lercsted students.
A move to institute 1 student strike
at the Golden West. Collige calnpua in
Huntington Beach failed Wednesday for
lack of suppbrt.
Activists from the GWC Non-Vkllence
Strike Committee urged 'the clasa boycott
"to redirect the aliention of this educa·
tional community towards what we felt
to be the truly important issues of our·
~ociely."
But though they are united in protest,
!he students who rallied at noon in
the free speech area showed clearly
that they are divided in the means
of demonstrating it most effectively.
Only 10 said they would· 10 aking.
with the idea .
"Going on strike will only produce
animosity rather than sympathy," argued
one student. "Discontinuing our education·
won't help anything either."
Hts ,enUments were echoed by ;poUUc:al
science teacher Margaret Holtrust who
urged the.gathering to turn theit·energles,
to a more productive end.
"You cannot say 'we're on strike'
and get the community behind you.
Yoti'rt not the Teamsters, who can get
away with it. When you say 'I'm on
strike' the image you project is 'there's
a kid who's going to throw a roc1c,••
* * *
Route Fighters
C.Ollect 11,000
Petition . Names
· Harbor Area Freeway Fighters u1d
today they have collect.d almost 'u,ooo
siinatures on peUtions calling for thti
deletion of Pacific Coast Freeway
through Newport Beach from the .llata
freeway plan.
A gathering will be held Friday morn-
ing to collect the many J>ttiiions at.ill
out. Petitloll' ctrculatora have: 1been told
to brlng their peUUons -to the 1<111th
clubhouse of Bayslde Villige Tr:ailer
Park at 7:30 a.m.
MarShatJ Duffiekl, acting chairman c(
the Freeway Fighters, said only· about
20 percent ·of the peOOons are in. with
80 percent &Lill out. He said be doesn't
expect all petitions to be rttU~ ar
solne people t~k mo~e than they pofslbly
c:OUld get signers to fill .
Duffield said he ii oot going to try
to r~re.sen_t that there might n6t be
some duplications on peUUon11. "It's get-
tihg too burdellJome to check," be Slid.
,ff• ~Id 'the . pile ol pelitioos wm bt
cmie:d. t.o Sacramento a,nd Washington,
D.C., and "we'll let. anybody who w•Dls
to Inspect 11."
' or .. ge
An obstetrician who was arrested
1 t..wice at his West' Los Angele.s clinic on
charges of performing illegal abortions.
was arrested again Wednesday, this lime
in.Santa Ana.
Moments of suspense marked pro-
ceedings in the Costa Mesa courtroom
Wednesday as Mrs. Marian Slocum, 45,
took the stand to testify against the
man she helped rise to a now-ruined
career. UCI School Program Told We•daer
Santa Ana police said they arrested
Or. John Shriver Gwynne. 28, 1t Ills
oewly-opened Santa Ana clinic at 1856
W~ 17th St., in Santa Ana.
Police allege when they made the af.
ternooo arrest Dr. Gwynn had completed
one abortion, was perlonnlng another
and had yet a third woman waiting.
She wore dark glasSes and spoke
laconically under cross-examination by
ctiief Deputy District Attorney James
G. Enright and P8ul Augustine Jr.,
defense. counsel for her husband.
She i..tilied that Dr. Slocum, Aldrich Outlines Alternative Education Choices .
The nOrth wind will blow but n
won 't' have snow...:.. this breeze will
heat 1hings· up ~long· the coast ~
day, with local temperatures in tht
?O's and inland readings· up 1o 93
de11eea.
Gwynn, prior to his West Los Angeles
a~ta, had publicly announced his in-
tention to perform abortions free flf
cbarge. He has indicated plans to cha!·
let11e CaU!omia's abortion law.
STOCK iUARKE'l'
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
r:onUnued its steep decline early this ar-
te.moon Jn relatively restrained trading.
(See quotations, Pages 26-27).
Declines outnumbered advances by
riaht to one among issues traded Qn lhe
New York Stock Exchange.
-Uled 100 mUli,rams of benzedrine
daily for 20 years, balanced by a tran-.
quilizing type or Dltdlcalioo, and, even·
tu ally, gin.
-Envisioned people moving through
walls and was hounded by feelings or
persecution, hiding hoa'rdS"o( checks paid
for medical care in boxes, trunks and
bedding.
-Severely beat thtlr infant daughter
Cynthia and look her to his Santa Ana
office in early 1964 after she died al
home.
"Did you see tht bab)' again?," asked
Enright.
"ln bags." she replied tonelessly.
''What did he do with them ?"
(See SLOCUM, P•JC I)
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of tlM O.ltY ...... ,, ...
Guidelines for UC. lrvtpe's .~alte.rnatlyt
educaUon program were spelled aut ti>-.
day by Chancellor Daniel Aldrich. 1
"It is important to note that ~
(Academic Senate) has not in any wiy
suggested that academic work 0!1 this
campus should cease during the re-
malndcr of the Spr'ing Quarter, 1170,''
the chancellor declan:d:
"On the co ntrafy, thr: (Academlc
Senate) has reco&o~ a ulllcal, situa-
Oon in which studll){t feet It Imperative
to give attention to -certain ln~!"rflPDblt
Issues, and. at the same Ume, to continue
lbeir education.
1
' ,J ... ,. ~--( ' "'.llle -U10ntta ,Iii! asaare4o that, all . In .••' <D)e!iUCY ,~ ·SundoY,
!'ilular· .c0a~ •><II\' -~De: \!!14L 1]1•1l\ber1.of, UCl ,~\e,~d,a:'l'v~
ltoden!S wbO-1.r iild0 "'4ki 'o! part ,..solution. <Ull!•'11 '"11ornaUve !mm'edlal> <lo~,~ '40' liiO'."liblf:ti.J'.dp< ~il\JcaUon opiJOns 10.. 1~11: · . · '
so, and--tb~ ents ;'!llbbe able, 1f -ni'e atudeit mly reCteve i ir,.ade· they-so]eSJ~e od~y ,~lr schedul,?,: ,'oi lneompfete, wlll\Out projudlct, •Pon·
in '""'m. wi! filt~ · requeot a! any· Ume up to tile final "Con~ry . bile rwnor, there has examMatton. · ~ n0:1nfe , to d~ a~J student Tht Jenate guidelines atate th\~ optton
ot! ac1:+m1e res !11~ 'Aldrich : ·quires the approval of the Instructor. ~ed. ! •, "Siuilents mu!t be , passln1 the .<our ..
fhe-guldel at tht th'ne he req\.le&ll 1 arade of ~ Pr•Parod. )he Oanimittee on lncomolel<,
Educatlonal P 111na lhe Executive "Make-up eica.mlnst.ions may be taken
CommJttee or t e Irvine Division or at any time mutually agreed upon by
th•.Academlc Senate. (Set UCl RULES,.P ..... J)
'
' (
INSWE, TODAY
1 With tht dtdth of Gtnerol f DiUard. the. U.S. 1icl lost mort"
, gtnerall fn Vfetnmn tll.an "" any
military action of tM last· JOO
t11at1 1:xcept for World War II.
Page %9.
• .
==" '' ..... , .. --: .......... """" ..
....... """' 11 lrWle ,....... ,. ,,.,.. tt-Jt
liMll: .. "' ... Mos
TitliWhllll • T........ .,, ....... ' ...... ...... . .. .._...,,.... , .. ,. --~
•
l
I
~· ' I •
\ • • )
J ?AJL Y PILOT N
'Pig for Me'
Questionoo
By Defense
Did ArthUr Dewkte League uy ion
the day alfN ho allegedly killed f!Ollc<
olfletr Nelson Sasscer "Iha!" on;! 'pig
for me"?
'lbe accused BlacJt Pan.the!''• M:Dior
defense lawyer todJy urged a Superior
Court jury to examine the ~rt.ed state-
ment "with the care and caution you
mll!I use and In the light ol testimony
which indicates that it is highly doubftul
that Arthur League ever aaid any such
thing."
All«ney Rob<rt Green raised the queg-
tion of: the incriminating comment which
has been quoted more than once by
the prooec:utlon u he neared lhe '2ld
of his final argument before the jury.
He reminded the panel that prosecution
witness rucky Tice told • municipal
court judge just two monthJ after the
shooting las\ June 4 of the Santa Ana
patrolman that League had 1aid nothing
to hlm (Tice) in the days follow1ng
the Sasscer tilling.
"Leque !aid nothing like that," Green
ar1\H1id, "and J must remind you that
you are nquind to view such 1elllmony
with extreme caution when you retire
from this courlroom to review the
evidence."
Green a1IO asked the jwy to be1r
tn mind. the "many trregulariUes'" of.
key testimony In the League trill and
be port!cularly -!bat there ...
no mdence to cooclushdy prove that
the JJ.year~ld defendant had ever kft
the ~ garaie where he llp0!1t
the nl(bl to go oot and "1ool clllcor
Saaocer.
He will be fullowed In flllal .....,,_
by chief~ Enm!Dlctey-
""1ll1Ullion wil! lmmedlatefT precedO 1he
retlremellt tt lbe Jury for COlllfderallon
of !ta verdict.
League Is ICCUled of ahootlnt ollkw
Sasacer in the chest llhortly alt<r the
patrolman de~ ldtnUllcattao from
the Black Panlber IDd a companion.
MCAS Annex
Action Delayed
.,_ A.s anticipated, the Local Agency
Formation ~, (L+fC) Wed-
nesday postpOneld .actlon on two con-
flicting annu:aUons 1'hich include the
1,568-acre Marb,e Corps Air Stalion in
Santa Ana. , .. ·!, .: .
Coosldeutfon wai def«Ytd lo July I
at the requeat of 11th Naval Dist.rid
Commandant J. W. Williams Jr. of San
Diego.
Both Santa Ana and Tultln have movtd
to annei: the Navy facility, a helicopter
training base. Jn 1157; the two cities
made similar attempU: t6 take over
the property but the LAFC denied the
request when the Navy objected.
The Orange County Airport Cam·
mission had also requested a delay in
the proposed mer1era !or •'further
study."
Salaries Hike
Plan Supported
Support of a bill which wool<! raise
the salaries of. Orange County supervi1c>n
from fl5,000 to $17,500 aMually was
voiced in a telegram dispatched Wed-
nesday by the Orange County Grand
Jury.
The jury !old State Sen. James E.
Whetmore (R-Garden Grove) that his
bill was backed because "this post is
a major office and the present salary
is disproportionately low compared to
other (XJUllty officials."
The telegram was signed by Grand
Jury Foreman George B. Honold, former
mayor of Garden Grove.
• •
DAILY PILOT
ORANGE CO,t,IT l'UBLllHINO COMl'~H'I'
••H•t W, w.,4
J1ck ._ Ct.iii..,
ViCe '"5:dtf!I lffllll ~II M11t11t ...
Tllo"'•• K11wil ......
iho"''' A. M11rph i111
M-2 ... !Edit«
Tll1"'1' Fort11111
Nt'"'°" lkldl Oly l!dlle<
N....,.... IMdl Offk.e
2211 w .. t l 1lk • a.ul1w1t4
M1n1 119 Ao.M,.111 P.O .... 117i, ,2,,J ..........
C..lrll Mall D W"I ..., SiTMt 1...-1uc11: m '0<"' ..,.._ H-'"'*' .. K'I: 11111 auc11 ,..,...._.._
Soil (leftwlt.: al HCll'111 fJ t..,.lno I.Ml
OAll 'f PILOT, •1111 1'Mdl 11 C!l!l'llllMll 1111 .,....,,.,.,_ . ~ '""' -~ '-•• .,. Ill -Hiit ulfOllM b ~ '-"'
Nl'IOIJltrf 11)(11, C.011 INN . Htlftllrlf'.M
a1•c11 -F-11111 VIUl'f, ..... -4"' .... =~ Hll:W. Or"ff C1111 l'Vbll:llllN
'f "1Mllll ~'"'' 1rt II 2711 WMI .... , a:~ N""""1 -..Cll. .,... »I W.I
.. , ,""1, Cle .. -·
, •••• ~ ••• C7141 642 ... ]21
Cl•lfW ~ '41·1,71 °""""" ...... .......... (•a.I """,.,..... °"""""• ... ,..... '"''"'· llk/111'11~ """"'' IMfW ., '""".._,, llfl"l'lfil Mtl' ... 11p•l>Ull .. IMYt --,,..
.. iu-. • ..,.,. .... -· ~ "-J9lllit ..,. .. .........., .. ,.
&rid CAil .. .-.... 'C.lif'lnllt. ~ ....... ., ~ .... _...,, ..,__., ""' -"''" wiUllt'Y dttllllill-L.00 _.1111r.
Fro• P .. e J
SLOCUM HEARING · •. · .
"Pu! !hem in !be freeur. • DefeDH and pr....,,Uon today laaned
"Did fOU .,t the c1octor al>out tho to 1111eallon lbe oblle!rldan wbo PJUn w bHtf" · M •1·-'~· • baJdl "No :I ...,t ·~~ ,_ lbe • n , .,,...,.,. • Dae. I, 1111 dall•~and
ali ;, r ·-"' _,. palllla(al ..... ._ ""''"-wlDdibi ag n. nld Mn. Slocum, Who the / "P poulbly on Frjda,y.
defenie contends put them there anil Judge William r OarUtttisen will then fou~ht tooth and nail for sl1 years. evaluate the evidence: and nde whether
aga1~st anyone 8~& near the appllance sufficient evidence exi.sta to ha ve Dr.
and its grisly secret. . Slocum'• mUfde.r c~ submitted for trial
Mrs. Sloeum said ~be became an In Oranp Callnty Superior Court.
alcoholic in the YW'I llDCe and seemed Augusltne predicted W"ednesday this
~ague on many questions 1.!!ked by Is a certainty in all capital cases and
~~ustlne. . . ,gues.sed it would be three months before
.Have you had _any med1cailon today?" !UCh a trial could be&fn.
' No, .. she replied, leadin& blm to uk ·
when she last took ahy.
l
KAR EN ST ENWALL OF PHOENI X CROWNEO AM ERICA'S JUNIOR MISS IN ALABAMA FINALS
Rhond• Martyn (left) of Huntin9ton Be 1ch Makes It As Far As Final Round
"I had some tllla mo.min& ••• I'm
~rry, I forgot," she said, explaining:
1t was a tranquilizer prescribed ror her.
AwgusUn e asked that she bt itven
none for today's heiring.
Texas Tornado
Victim Succ umbs
Fr om PGffe l
UCI RULES ••.
Jludenl and instruct.or," accordin& to
the guidelines.
-'Ibe atudenl may drop thfl course,
without prejudice, al any time up to
the flnil ez1rnination.
'Jbe policy committee ru1ed this action
requires approval of the dean of the
school ln which the class is offered.
-The student may use the Pus/Not
Pasa option In any coune on 1 credit·by.
euminlUon buis.
'J1lis action ailO requires tbe approval
of the dean of the achoo! In which
the clau is offered.
-The student may continue courses
in the normal way, subject to the nonna1
nquiremeots and grades.
Obviously, normal continuation of
claael needs no spec.lat guidelines.
-lnltructon .may off,er students an
opportunity to dnip preaent clwes and
to aroU 1n AlttrtJ1Uve Educ1tlon 199 er *99. , ,
-oplfoo. the auld•Une• state. re.
quires the . appriival of the ln!tructor,
the department chairman ind the dean
of the acllool In w11lch the cla!a is
alfered.
Enrollment In alternative education
alao r<qUfrel written requeJt lo the
department chairman stating proposed
content of the course. "AU tndlvldual
ltudjfll counes carry fuU Unlveraity
credit toward craduation unit rt·
quinme:nta. However, their status ·for
we in aaUlflCtion of lbe specific rt--
qulremenla of individual deportments I!
to be determined by the Individual
~ti," the guidelines state.
-lnltruc.."tors may award a grade <>f
PUI 1o all students who request it,
and regulatk>ns limiting use of the Pass
grade lbouJd )Je waived.
·'l'Wf fD141ralines state that discretion'
tn assfcnlrig grades is left to the in·
-
dc.t'. Instructors are ~ reminded
. NDllions govm11M final . ea· , *ir'~dn tmdergradtf&tt c&ft:lia.
whktl itate that the tests can be omitt«t
only with 1pprnval of the educational
policy committee and the department
involved,
'"!be lnl11uc!or ahould be wary of
creaUng a situation in which a student
is seemingly treated differently be<:aase
of the student's political activity <>r
beliefs," ibe statement warns.
* * * Pamphlet Urges
Citizens Fight
Protest Classes
An anonymous nyer asking citizens
to band lofether to "stop the war protest
classes at UCI" his been circulated
throughout the Saddelback Valley today.
lt asks interested citizens to a meeting
tonight 1t 8 o'clock In O'Neill School
in Mission Viejo.
The flyer states: "The action taken by
the faculty senate at UCI to permit
students to withdraw from academic
courses and substitute ln their stead
'alternative ' courses on war protest is
tp say the le~ ouLrageous."
It conUnuea to aay that the taxpayers
have a right to apect their ftmds Io
be spent on education that will be
"devoted to that purpo9e." It defines
the goal of "true education" to transmit
accumulated Wi9dom and tnawledge of
our civilization and heritage and to
!rain them to approach every problem
m a l<>gtcally orderly manner.
It says "the faculty senate ha1
perverted and distorted the university
by making It a launching pad for political
protests and a hot house for breeding
irresponsible revolutionaries."
It continues, saying that It protests
the "expropriation <>f our c1mpu.!! by
the despoilers of education."
Drug Symposium
Set Thurs da y
"Dniga and the Stoned Ap" Is the
tit.le ot a lhm.aeaion symposium on
drugs sponsortd by lhe Newport-Mesa
School District and the Orange CoUnty
Evenlng Schools.
Held Thursdays from ~:30 p.m. to
5:30 p.m. •\ the Costa Mesa High School
Lyctum. the at:Mlons are open to the
public. They are conducted by Richard
Sturges, advisor on dru1s to the county
Board of Education.
Topics set for discussion by Sturges
include Phyalok>gjcally -the Brain
Drain JmpllcaOon, 1otoralty -Is Society
Going to PM? and The. Teacher and
the Taut Society.
'
'Build Better Image'
her if sbe disobeyed him and once shot
her husband threatened often to kill
her if she diJobyed him and <>nee shot
her with an arrow as she held 1 can
of pineapple juice as a target. Arizo11a Miss Captures Under cross-examination by Augustine
she said she knew Dr. Slocum couldn't
hurt her when he wli in jail alter
a 1961 shootout with Santa Ana police
and last year, when he was committed
for psychl.atrlc care. Crown; Beacl1 Gu·l 4th "Why dldli't you go to the po Ji c •
then?" he shot back.
Special to tbe DAILY PILOT
MOBILE, Ala. -Rhonda Kay Martin
of Huntington Beach was crowned by
a classmate at Mll'ina High School
Wednesday nlght but failed to succeed
her u the 1970 America's Junior MW.
CkJtgotog t!Ueholder Jack.le Benlngton
crowned Miss Martin who represented
Callfornla as fourth runnerup ln the
dazz1lna: pqeant in which singer Jimmie
Rodgers was host.
Blonde, gray-eyed K1ren Stenwell, 18,
of Phoeni1, Ariz., won top hanors, a
$10,00> scholantilp and pledged to build
a bettu image of American youth.
"I'm goina: to try to represent youth
in a positive way. 'Ibere have bttn
so many demonstrations. I would like
to reprtsent the better aide · of youth,"
Mias Stenwell declared.
Kmn is one of Iii: bloode sisters
In a famlly tbat bu no boy~
The pageant finals were nationally
televised.
"I wasn't nervous when they were
naming the winners because I didn't
think it would be me," she said.
"I was shocked when they picked me.
I don 't think I realize it even now."
Miss Connecticut, Carol Elizabeth
Buckland, 17, of Fanning1on. ·was first
runnerup; and Laura Elaine Boyette,
18, of Jackson, Miss., second runnerup.
Only two girls emerged as double
winners in the three rounds o f
preliminary judging.
They were Arimna's Junior Miss.
Karen Stenwall, and Califo rnia's Miss
Martyn. Both are blondes.
Miss Stenwall was awarded first place
in youth fitness and also was picked
for scho larship achievement in Sunday's
round.
Mis! Martyn took fir st place in youth
fitness Saturday and talent presentation
Sunday.
"He said no matter where I went
he would arrange to have me killed." '
One or the mQst dramaUc moments
came early when Enright asked Mrs
Slocum if her husband coached her i~
whit to say if m:iyone ever asked what
happened to babt Cynthia.
Few spectators cauld see It. but an
expression of vengeful fury crossed the
normally impassive surgean's face and
his eyes widened perceptibly as he glared
at his wife on the stand.
After a long, tense pause -in which
the defendant r'ela:r.ed suihuy -she
burst into tears.
And then she began testifying.
Dr. Slocum sat with half-closed eyes
occasionally drumming on the table with
the bqllet.mangled fingers of hts right
hand.
She said Cynthia was taken to their
~anta Ana office aft.er becoming severely
ill in 1964 and a !)>ma! tap administered
by Dr. Slocum there showed blood in-
dicating brain damage.
Newport Council Votes
$6,000 for R escue Boat
"What did you do?" Augustine asked.
·•1 told my husband she needed medical
care."
"What did he do ?"
"He gav e her medication ••. 1 don 't
jection."
Augustine then traced the history or
events leading to the mys terious bags
he brooght Mme and the remains found
March 26 after the disconnected freeze r
was ~ken from the Slocums' Mesa Verde
home. /t.n emergtncy expenditure of up to
''8,000 has been appl'Opriated by the
Newport Beich City Coullcil to replace
1 engines ln the lifeguard rescue boat
"Se• Watch " t · r · Marine Safety Director Robert Reed
said today crack.! are beginning to
develop in the blocks of the two engines
and now, heading into the summer, he
thinks the engines must ht replaced.
Reed spoke of the necessity of having
rescue boats In running order. One boat
is equivalent to 30 lifeguards. he said,
and tacb lifeguard is paid $1,600 per
summer.
"If we didn't have boats we'd have
to have gangs of cro:ss country men
Rodda Rejoins
OCJC Trustees
George Rodda, Jr., an Orange Coast
Junior College District trustee who
resigned his post in February was reap-
pointed to the board Wednesday night
after a ruling from county coonsel.
Rodda of 949 Goldenrod Ave .. Corona
del Mar resigned arter he was appointed
to the Commission on Legislation o(
the American Association of Junior
Colleges. He said he felt simultaneous
service on both bodies might constitute
a confilct of interest.
However, Iryne C. Black, deputy coun·
ty counsel said there wou ld be no conflict
of interest If Rodda chose to fill both
post.o.
"Conflicts of interest normally can-
templ1te a connlct in financial interest,
and the common law doctrine of in-
compaUbllity of office would not appear
to have any application to t h e
circumstances in this case," she stated.
Rodd• said ht would serve. The riv~
man juni<>r college board is at full
strength once 111in.
President Gives
Medals of Honor
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon said today at a 1t1edal of llonor
ceremony that the Amer!Can people "will
look back" at the Vietnam :war in the
future and honor the conlributictns of the
men who are fl&hting it. ne president presenttd the Med•l or
llonor, the nation's highest award for
a:1U1ntry. to 12 serv~emen at a cere·
mony in the White House east room.
The Vietnam War, the President said,
la "many Umes not understood •ltd Mt
11.1pported by some In this country."
t.o m1k.e the mass rescues. Then they'd
be committed and they dori"l have radios
in their hats to call them hick," he
liaid.
"Sea Watch" is the city's original
lifeguard rescue boat. Tbt city w,v bas
three.
The deteriorating engi\-,es have been
run 6,000 hours Since 196-4. The engines
have served very well and to replace
l.'lem with the same model engine would
cost $5,565, Reed said.
He also is looking into diesel engines
at the suggestion or City Councilman
Lin<bley Parsans. ~esel fuel is cheaper
than gasoline and makes for I o n g e r
engine life but it is questionable at
this point whether the heavier. larger
diesel, engines can be used on the ZS.foot
boat, Reed said.
"DlcM't you ask where the baby was?"
•·1 was very upset. Mr. Augustine."
"Wouldn't it strike you as unusual
for a doctor to treat a · child. then'
come heme with It in tWo baas?". he
pressed.
There was a cool pause.
"Not my hu.11band. This one is very
sadistic.''
Various other testimony during th e
.d.ernoon involved marital problems and
Dr. Slocum's coolness toward her.
Augustine charged .!lbe didn't want the
third child, also accused her or cutting
up Cynthia's body and putt.Ing it in
the freeie:r while Dr. Slocum was away
performing the suraery wh ich won him
a wi,de following in Orange Ciunty.
"No sir, J dld n9t," she rtplied firmly.
1 nflale your Com forl8
DEFLATE Your Budget with
IOUffeau Broodloom ~
by rJJJ'f-.n VI•.
-·-... 'P-U
V.rtn a rtorieus ~ictory in the "battle el the bwfret by •
tn!ati.rtJ yourself to a rreat m., bto.dloam, ••
TOUFEEAUb)'Karutaa.
You would npect Kamtan-theftnellJl81Dfl in
carpet llNi nq raaltiON-to ereat. a 1hq that
"'" rnon ooloduJ. man ucitinr, ~more lnilh. Touft"eaa Ur all of that and m.or. with hudy mui~
lon1nyJon pileyarrna. ~in fabW.oua multi~
calonol bteathtakbtl brilliallC9 anii Kan.-loc wovtA.
But what a happy dilcoYety that the C(ll:t of thia
eenaationallhalitonly $1 1.95 1q.yd.
Toud1au itallO GDllflablf mor.a"'8• will& a
hRV)'·Motltd malchinJ /rin11. 9' x 12' $110.00
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) - A 77-year<>ld
woman, who apparently sptnt hours
burled beneath rubble of her tomado-rip-
ped borne e~ller thl1 week; died Wednes.
day, becoming the 2lst fatality of the
storm.
Aulhorilies said Mrs. B e 11 e Hatch,
trapped when the tornado struck her
home Monday night, died in the Reese
Air Force Bise hospital of pneumonia.
They said she had been exposed to
strong winds and rains that followed
the storm that caused Jn estimated
$102 million damage, left 10,000 homeless
and injured another 1,000.
Police and Civil Defense authorities
dl$eovered a 56-year-old man buried
benea~h the rubble or a bullding Wed·
nesday. Larry Duncan was reported in
critical condition with undetennined in·
juries.
"We ha ve completed the door to door,
block by block canvass of the disaster
area," sald Lubbock Civil Defense Dirt:c·
tor Bill Payne. "Surprisingly and
fortunately we found no additional
casualties or injuries" since Duncan.
Mayor James Granberey said property
damage reached $102 million and LuJ>.
bock businesses would lase al least that.-
much.
Dock Awnin gs
Plea Rejected
A proposal by Thomas F. J ones of Co-
rona rel Mar to market dock o ~•ings
has been unanimoosly rejected by New·
port Beach city councilmen.
Councilmen said erection of the awn-
ings to provide shaded areas at the end
of private pier!, as J o n e s proposed.
would obstruct the view or the harbor or ,
adjacent residen~ and persons who use
street ends for vantage points.
The city's harbor permit policy per-
mits no superstructure on piers except ,
safety railings. ..i
County Gives Okay
To Work in Newport
.,
Agreements for improveJlleot of Jam-
boree Road and 32nd Street in Newport ·
Beach under the county's Arterial
Highway Financing Program have been
approved by the Orange County Boai'4
<>f Supervisors.
The Jamboree Road project will cost
$.160,000 to be shared equall y by the
city and county, and the 32nd Street;
profram, $120,000, also shared equally, ·
I ~ YOU CAN'T
COME IN-CALL
fo r •11 t•p•rt
ct r pet
coni ull111t
who wlll
Y•w• homo
with ,.,.,,1,,
witloout 111y
oblit1lio11
to youl
•
Arson Suspected H.J .GARRETf fURNITURE Arson Is suspected !ft a Wednesday
nl&ht La Palma rire which destroyed
an automoblle and a two-car garage
al 1 tract home <>wned by Holstein Enterprl"' ol Costa Mesa. P~OFESSIONAL 2215 HAR BOR BLVD.
Orange Counly Fite Department I•· Opn Moo. n .... ' Fri. Ins. COST vtsllga!On said the blaze. which did INTER IOR DES IGNERS A MESA, CALIF.
not damage the unoccupied rtsldtnce l~::============::::::====~~~~~~~~~~~~~6~~6~·;0l~7~S~~~~[ at 8051 Bluebird Line, did an estimated ....
f&,500 damage •
'
•
Costa Mesa '-l'oday'• Final
N.Y. Stoeks
voe.. 6'3, NO .. , , 5, 3 SECTl~S. 38 PAGES ORANGE couNir. 'CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS
Slocum's Wife Testifies
OA ll Y PILOT,.,_,. W JtJWI Vlltml
MASKED FIREMAN MOPS UP STUBBORN TRUCK FIRE
Delivery Van· Blazes Down Coast Highway NHr S..n Clemantt
ParcelTruck With ·Ammo
Aboard Erupts in· Flames . .
A costly, damaging blau erupted in
llht carg1> compartment o( a United
Parcel Service truck Just outside of
San Clemente today, ruining .all but a
few ti. the scores ol Jtems destined
for customers in the city.
TM cargo, jncluding iseveral boxes of
Jive ammunition. began smouldering as
driver George Adam NicholS<Nl, 50, of
Santa Ana was heading 30Uth on Pacific
Coast Highway in Dana Point.
Nicholson told California highway
patrolmen that he thought he smelled
~moke at that point, but kept driving
ltOUth aloog the Capistrano Beach
Palisades.
The van, filled to the brim with long-
11waited packages, burst into flame about
11 , mile upcoast from Poche Beach at
about 9 a.m.
Volunteers from the Doheny County
l"ire Department station arrived and
spent nearly two hours gouging ou t ind
wetting down the smouldering .cargo.
Nocn of the dangerous ammunition
was thought to have gone off in the
fire. Pa'.trolmen !IOl.ed boxes of matches
in the center of the stack: of packages.
All but a few ol the bundles were
destroyed.
As firemen arrived at the scene they
were able to yank about a dozen small
boxes from the dark olive-brown truck
before they burned.
No estimates of damage had been
calculated-by late this morning.
The cause of the fire was still under
investigation.
Nicholson told patrolmen the load was
stacked into the van by a graveyard
shift at his headquarters.
Speculation was that a lighted cigarette
accidentally dropped in the middle of
tht! load could h8.ve ca\IMld the delayed
blaze.
Ex~Newport Mayo1· Pleads
For City Shore Control
Special to the DAILY PILOT
SACRAMENTO -A plea to use the in·
timate knowledge city governments ha ve
of local condiUons · and not transfer full
shoreline control to the state was made
before an Assembly committee Wednes-
day night by former Newport Beach
Mayor Doreen Marshall.
Mrs. Marshall was the only speaker
from Orange County in a hearing on
shoreline control bills before the Assem-
bly Committee on Natural ReSOurtes and
Conservation. The hearing was atill going
Rodda Rejoins
OCJC Trustees
George Rodda,. Jr .. an Orange Coast
.Junior College Di~ttict trustee who
resigned liis post in February •as reap-
poi.nlt!CI to the boord Wednesday night
after a ruling trom county COLDlsel.
.Rodda ol 949 ·Goldenrod Ave., C.Orona
del Mar resigned after he was appointed
lo the Commisskm 00 LegislaUon or
the American Association of Junior
Colleges. He said he felt simultaneous
service on both bodies might constitute
1,cooflict of interest.
However, lryne C. Black, deputy coun·
ty counsel said there would be no conflict
or intere.st if Rodda cho.se to fJtl bo4h
posts.
"Conflicts or Interest normally COO·
template a conflict in fin ancial interest,
And the common law doctrine of In-
compa tibility ol office would not appear
to have any application to t h 11:
circumstances in lhis case," she stated .
Rodda said he would serve . The fivf'·
man junior college boird i~ at full
strrnglh onct again.
beyond JI p.m. when a delegation of four
from Newport Beach left.
In her testimony, Mrs. Marshall said :
•·1 sense •.• there is an apparent al·
titude on the part of legislators: that local
government has failed to do an adequate
job of planning and administering the
development of the shoreline. Although
the pest record of local government
leaves much -to be desired, l think the
same criticiam can be fairly made of
the federal and state government.
, "The important thing is thal we not
waste our energies in a palntleM discus·
sion about the mistakes of the past .•. I
can assure you that local officials are re-
sponding to the same wave of public
opinion concerning the preservation and
enhancement of the environment that you
feel •n Sacramento."
She said city goverpments are in com·
plete accord with the general' goals of.the
bills and recognize. that there will have
to be a reglonalapproacb.
But. she said. city offtcials• believe inl·
tial bas.le planning should be done by
each city and county which haa shore·
line territory within its botJadaries. The
approach they support is embodied in the
bill of Assemblyman Pete Wilson (R.San
Diego).
lt requires that each city prepare a
coastal element as ,part Q( Its general
plan, then to be pulled !Ogether by re-
gK>nal agencief,1 insteld of-transferring
the entire planning process at the outSt?t
to the regional agency.
Eight members of the Assembly con1-
mittl'e '<''ere present Wednesday nigh! in-
cluding George Mllias (R·Los GatO.'i),
chairman of the committee, and Alan
Sieroty t D·Los Angeles), author o( two
other billll. Wilson is not a member of Lhe
commiUefl.
(
Lawyer Reveals· Her Call Abo~t Baby
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tllt Delly P'llltt 11111
Heavily intoxicated, the wife of a
surgeon accused ol the dismembennent
death of a baby daughter slz years
ago telephoned hfs attorney one night
many months ago and said : Cynthia
ls in the freezer . .
Paul Augustine Jr .. who Is defending
Dr. Wesley G. Slocum , 44, in his
preliminary hearing on a murder charge,
dismissed it as an alcoholic hallucination.
He made t.be surprise discl06Ure shortly
before noon, as the hearing entered ill
second day In Harbor Judicial District
Court.
The couple's other tw9 daughters were
also told, then Mrs. Slocwn retracted
tile tale, she testified.
"Isn't it .true that I told you to lay
off the sauce and commit yourself for
treatment ... that I dismissed you rather
flippantly?" Augustine said in Cf9SS·ex-
aminatioo.
' "Yes," replied .Mrs. Marian Slocum.
45, who wore dark glasses. a sacred
medal around her neck and a visibly
unhealed facial fracture from a beating
$ree years ago.
Judge William Christensen intervened
after Augustine repeated the story or
the l:Stzarre call.
"We've been over th.is about three
limes ." he admonished.
Augustine said he simply wanted no
one l:i be left "'ith the impressioo th8t
he had actual knowledge or the body
in the freeier.
Mrs. Slocum testified Wednesday that
the once-prominent surgeon Is a jigsaw
puule personality in which 20 year's'
(See SLOCUM, P11e Zl
Mesa Mayor
Urges Halt
On Bay Deal
Continental -Gets
County Flight Ok
Growing doubts in recent months loday
led Costa Mesa Mayor Rqbert M. Wilson
lo urge complet.e stoppage of any land
swap between Orange County and the
Irvine Company until critical questions
are answered.
"There are just too many," declared
the· candidate for I the Filth District
Orange County supervisor's chair in
rnaking fiis new ::.{and known.
"Let's forget everything that has gone
on before and start over," he said, listing
five specific points he believes. must
be explained before the controversial
trade continues.
He explained thein tlflil -Way :
-Just exactly what 'Is' the legal status
of North Star Beach · and North !tar
Road.
-What ls the legal status or Back
Bay Drive, which tmJchts the tidelands
in some 13 or 14 points.
The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB),
meeting in Washington, D.C., Wednesday,
granted Continental Airlines authority
lo make fllghLs from Orange County
Airport to the Pacific Northwest.
The route request was granted despite
Orange County government Opposition.
Full word on bow often Continental
wouki make flighLs and whether they
would be direct to Seattle and Port.land
or involve stopovers was not immediately
available.
However , report.! from Washington saJd
Continental was selected to become a
"new satellite airport specialist," also
making connec.Ung flights to th. e
northWest,· from ()!Jtario, ~' Beach
,.d' ~ .~JIUroank ,lltpdrts in ...u.em Collfomla"11<1 Oakland and San
Jost alrports in northern CalliQmla.
Ro.rt? applicaUons of Air CAlifornia,
United. NortJnvesl. Branifl. Delta, Na·
lional and Aluk'a airlines were denied.
The CAB also authm-Ued Air Weat
lo ny non·stop between Los Angelea
and San Francisco to the northwest. cities
and Western Airlines to fly non·stop
between San Diego and Portland and
Seattle-Tacoma.
Ron ·Chandler, assistant to Orange
County . Aviation Director Rob er t
Bresnahan, said his knowledge of what
had been granted. was 11 m i t e d •
Bresnahan, Supervisor William Phillips
and a member of the County Counsel's
office were not yet returned from the
hearing in Washington.
·Chandler said Continental had several
allernative route applicationi and ·he did
not koow which one bad been adM
The county B<>ar4 oi 8U,m,lliiftf.1>oor.
lion wu, hoWever, there nnould bt no
addilional illghts from Ille olrport. "Our
ipaee it very Jimjted at the airfort
and with the aircraft DOW sttua\ion
IS It ls "''re boiding back/1 etiandlcr
said for county government.
-From an ecologicaJ standpoint, just
exactly what is the significance of the
Back Bay? GWC Strike Plan Fails
-How can the waters be properly
channelled to prevent stagnation and
pollution if development is allowed to
_proceed and, further, is another opening
to the ocean needed to allow for this
tidal change~
As VCI Protest Goes On
-The Back Bay is the collection area
of some 145 square miles of wate rshed
and have any studies concerning thi~
runoff been prepared to show how this
can be taken care of in the future?
Mayor Wilson also mentioned the Salt
Creek controversy.
"l tl1ink that one (such controversy)
i~ enough, so until the facb are in,
no trade or negotiations should be
made," he declared.
Abortion Clinic
Do ctor Arrested
An obstetrician, who was arrested
twice at his West Los Angeles clinic on
charges of performing illega l abortions ,
was arrested again Wednesday, this time
in Santa Ana. "'
Santa Ana police sa id they arrested
Dr. John Shriver Gwynne, 28, at his
newly~pened Santa Ana clinic at 1856
W. 17th St., in Santa Ana.
Police allege when lhey made the af.
ternoon arrest Or. Gwynn had completed
one abortion, was performing another
and had yet a third woma n waiting,
Gwynn, prior to his West Los Angeles
arrests, had publicly announced his in·
tention to perform abortions free of
charge. He has indicated plait.! to chal·
lenge Calilornia's abortion law.
Student war protest activities continued
today at UC Irvine and Orange Coast
College wh.ile student strike efforts at
Golden West College fa]tered.
Students at UCI '"'ere continuing
leafleting and community education ef-
forts and had scheduled a noon rally
and mass meeting at 8 p.m.
At OCC, students also continued their
program of contacting c om m u n i t y
members to advise residents of their
position in opposition to the Indochina
war. A series of four leach-in.s were
slated today In the campus' Free
Speech area. The sessions, led by college
instructors would be open to all in·
terested students.
A move to institute a student strike
at the Golden West College campus in
Huntington Beach (ailed Wednesday for
Jack of support.
Activists from the GWC Non.Violence
Strike Committee urged the class boycott
"to redirect the aUentiot1 of this educa·
tional community towards what • felt
to be the truly important issues of our
society."
But though they are united in protest,
the students who rallied at . noon in
the free speech area showed clearly
that they are divided in the means
of demonstrating it most effectively.
Only 10 said they would go along
with the idea.
"Going on strike will only produce
* * *
animosity r'atber than sympaUQ-.-arJtJld
one student. ''Oiscootinuinc our edbrabm
"'on ·1 help anything either."
llis sentiments were echoed by polib('a1
science teacbu Mar~t Holtrmt •
urged the gathering to tum lbtir euts pu
to a more productiff end.
"You cannot say ·we're oo Itri.kt'
and get the communHy behind )"OU.
You're not the Teamsters, who an gel
awsy with It. When you say' 'I'm on
strike' the image you project is 'there's
a kid who's going to throw a. rock,"
Texan Pays 540,000
For Churchill Work
NEW YORK {UPI) -A Texan, bidding
by closed-circuit television from Houston,
paid a. record $40,000 for a painting
by Sir Winston Churchill at a New York
auction Wednesday night.
The painting, 24 by 29 lnches, wu
titled "The Harbor at Cannts" and
port.rayed fishing boats ,at the French
Riviera resort It was p1jnted in the
1930'11 by Britain's wartime premier.
The previous high for a Churchill pain-
ting was $39.000 paid for a scene of
Lake Como, Italy, in 1955.
UCI Scho·ol Program Told
Aldrich Outlines Alternative Education Choices
By JOANNE REYNOWS "The (Senate) bu assured that all
Of Kit ~ , ... I t.ff I I . . Guidelines for UC Irvine'• alternative regu ar courses wl 1 cmitinue: lhat
education program wt_re 1Pe.Jled-odt\'toj ~den.ti . who ~ Wilk to add !llldiea~ 0[
day by Chancellor Danlel~Alilr • ' _.-. I . I ilim\<Cl•,te Intel.,! ·will be' •abt~ to • d.o ·
"!< ~ important 'lo · ~~1 00\,·llldl,thal~wlll •be;.t!llo. •f
·(Academic ~·~) .~ Ji!. ' ' ·~:; 'llle~::ui~~"ll'!l1.lllelr,~e<11Jles ·
suggested tluif ~ wort'. St I'-,\'1111 ~ lliteiel~ '. ·
campus should cea149f '41t1ng th ~ · "Contraty to public n.iiruif ~re . has •
mainder of the Sprfn( Quarter, lf10," betn •PO li1le.ntlot1 io deprlWin,y 1Wdent
the chancellor declared. of ICadcmlc rtllpoRslbOK1t ' Aldrich
"On the contrary, .I.fie 1.Af.ademic stated. ~
Senate) ha~ recognlu:cf a c.rllical· situ&-(be guide lints tor alternative edUcatlon
tion in which students· feel it imper;uive. Wert prepared _, the CommJtiet on
to give attention to c'ertAtn lnexi~ble t4ucatlon'I Polt~y and the ~utiv~
issues, and, at lhc same.tllt\e, 'tt-conCb1ae· ~ Commit\~ ~~!f_t{le lrfine Divbion of
their edU(1tion. 1 P.>-1,~ ~le. ' ·
",,,_,•I "; , • ,f"t l. '· _,.. ..
. , , I '!
In a~ergency meetlftC Sunday,
roembers Oc UCI aenate palled a eeven·
part rtsolutlon outUnlni ' altematfv• · educatlon.~option* ror 'stµdtn~ ..
-'The ~tudent mi)' rtcleve a. grade
of Incomplete, wilbout -prejudice, upon
request at a'ny ·\Jme up to the fine!
examt.1atlon.
The senate guidelines state this option
. ~quires the approval of the Instructor.
''Students must be pas.ting the coutse
at the time he req\.test.s a grade ol
IncomplCte.
:'P..1•ke-'up e~a~lna.Uons , may be taken
at · ony 'ilfue mqtuelly Wfed upon by
• (Sff UCM\Ul.:ts; l'tp: .Z) . .
•
OAIL Y P ILOT' Sleft .....
CALLED SADIST SURGEON
Murder SusJMct Slocum
Surfing Crown
Captured by Son
Of James Arness
Special to lbe DAILY PILOT
MELBOURNE, Australia -Ro 1 L
Arnt:ss, lS.year-0ld son of • television
gun.slinger Jamea Arness, Thursday night
was declared surfing's chamP,ion of the
world.
Arness. a student at North Hollywood
IDCh School, was almost speechless.
After a long pause during the w<rkf
champion trophy presentation, young
Arness stammered, "Id like to say this
is outta-sight. •. thanks everybody." Then
Arness quickly hid behind one of the
larger objects around, U.S. Team
Manager Brennan "Hevs" MCCieiiand
d. Laguna Beach.
\·cucg Arness' father had even fewer
-.i. ..._ bis son called him In North
~ lo,,g distance at 4 a.m. to
tdihcll :i.. .....
"'"S.u. re stoked.-· the elder Arness
-"'-a.-11 ~~ I.hat his father had ln·
~,,_. bim to surfing al a beach
n ~ al President Nixoo"s San
Otmcw borne.
-Did and I st.ill go surfing together
.t!moA. ~"el")· day and he )oves it too, ..
Roil said. ''He'1 pretty good., too."
RoU is scheduled to fly bome Sunday.
One of his surfing ''buddies,'' tiny
Hawaiian Sharon Webtr, 22, "'"Oil the
women 's world crown after Thursday '•
final at Skene's Creek, near Apollo Bay.
Only ·61 inches tall, Sharon ';stole"'
the title from former champion, Margo
Godfrey of the. United Slates.
"It hasn't really hit me, but I feel
kind of all righl ," Sharon, an assistant
al a HoRolulu health food store, said.
She said shl> surfed up to four hours
a day at beaches around Honolulu.
The prtsident of the International Surf-
ing Federation, Peruvian millionaire
Eduardo Arena, said at the presentation
of trophies that the surf for the men 's
final on Wednesday was the best he
had seen at any world championship.
"It i,1·as "'Orth walling all this time
for it," he sa id.
Orange Coast
Weather
The north wind will blow but WI!
won 't have snow -this breeze will
heat things up along the coast Fri-
day, with local temperatures in the
70"s and Inland readings up to ·93
degrees.
INSIDE TODAY
\V itlt tl1t dtath of G1Httra&
Dillard, iht ·U.S •. has lost more
general.1 i11 Vietnam than in <ttlU
military ac'km oj tht last zao
11iarl ezctpt. for,..World Wor 11.
. Pbgt 29.
C•llfW!ll& t
('*l !llt u, 1
CHH"lttl JWJ C&n1k1 IS CrMI_. II
OMtll Nellctl 11
O!Wft.. 11
(1111 ... 1.tl ,... '
lnt.rltlol,.,.nt M ,lflt~c• M-'1
ff-KfH U
Mii L•~flrt " Mtnlttt Lit-11
M• fft Stnlct IJ
,,.... .. ,.., n
MnlK Jl•tt
,_.;,,.,,., '"""' )I Jtet*"'I ,.... ..,
OrHttt c-ty 11 1yrwll Ptrlll' M
I-It tl•tt
llM-"'1•'1tett M-11 t~1911 II Tll••hn • .,. w .. t11tr • ¥tl!lfe Wt01 M w"""'-. """" l)oU W.11f N... .,
I'
• ~ • •
f
I •
•
1
•-
-----------
I OAllY PILOI -L T~, MO I~ 1970
'Pig for Me'
Questioned
From P .. e J
SLOCUM HEARING ... ·
..
By'Defense
Did Mbur Dewi\te League say on
the d"Y aft<r he allegedly killed police
offi.;e'r Nela:on Suscer "that's one pig
for me"?
••
Ul'I Tt ... Mlt
dru& use: Injected vlolenef:. 5adism 111d
haU~cJniUon Into the picture.
~klnl lacooJcaJJy durini "" ......
amloaU<11 by AlliUIU._ and ,Chltf Deputy
Dlsmct AJtorney Jilnes G. Enright, she
~t.lried Dr. Slocum: 1
-0.sed 100 milligrams of benzedrine
daily for 20 years. 1 -Envisioned people moving through
walls and wa1 hounded by · feellna:s of
persecution, hiding hoards of checks paid
for me.dlcaJ care in boies, trunks and
bedding.
The aoculfld Black Panther's senior
defenM Jiwyu today urged a Superior
Coort jury to examine the asserted state-
ment .. with the care and caution you
must U5e and In the light of testimony
which indicates that it is highly doubftul
that Arthur League ever Aid any such
thing."
KAREN STENWALL OF PHOENIX CROWNED AME.RICA'S JUNIOR MISS IN ALABAMA FINALS
Rhonda Martyn (left) of Huntln9ton Be1ch Makes It A1 Fer As Fin1I Round
-severely beat their infant daughter
Cynthia IJld took her to his Sanla Ana
office in early 1914 after she died at
home.
"Did you see the b.aby 8iain?," uked
Enright.
Fro• Pqe l 'Build Better l11iage' "In bags,'' she replied tonelessly.
"What did he do with them!"
"Put tbem in the frttZer."
Attcrney Robert Green raistd the ques.
tion of the incriminatinis c:omm.ent which
has been qucKed more than once by
the prosecution as he neared the end
or his final argument before the jury.
He reminded the panel that prosecution
witness RJcky Tice told a municipal
court judge just two months after the
shooting Jut June • of the Santa Ana
patrolman that League had said nothing
to him (Tice) in the days following
the Sall:scer killing.
UCI RULES ...
student and instructor," accordin1 to
the guidelines.
-The atudent may drop the course,
without prejudice, at any time up to
the final examination.
The policy comin!ttee ruled this action
requires approval o! the dean of the
school in which the class Js offered.
-1be student may Wle the Pass/Not
Pass option in any course on a credlt·by.
examination basis.
Arizo11a Miss Captures
Crown; Beach Girl 4th
"Did you ask the doctor about the
bags?"
''No. I never looked In the freezer
agaln," said Mr1. Slocum, who the
defense contend! pt'Jt Ulem there and
fought tooth and nail for sl.x years
against anyone a:oln1 near the appliance
and lt.s grisly Rcret.
Mrs. Slocum aald she became. an
alcoholic In the years since and seemed
vague on many questions asked by
Augustine.
"League said nothing like that,'" Green
argued, "and I must remind you that
you are required to view such testimony
'v!Ut extreme caution when you retire
from this courtroom to review the
evidence."
Green also aaked the jury to bear
in mind the "many irregularities"' of
key tosthnony ln the League trial and
be partjcularly stressed that there was
no evidence to conclusively prove that
the 2l·year-old defendant had ever lelt
the neighborhood garqe where he spent
the ni~ to go out and shoot officer Sasscer. ·
He will be followed In final arguments
by chief prosecutor Everett Dickey whose
summation will immediately precede the
retirement of the jury for consideration
or its verdict.
League is accused or shooting officer
Sasscer bi the chest shortly after tbe
patrolman demanded ldehUfJcation from
the Black Panther and a companlon.
This actlou also requires the approval
of the dean of the school in whlch
the class is offered.
-Tbe student may continue courses
in the normal way, aubject to the normal
requimnent.s and grades.
Obviously, normal coriUnuation of
clas.5eS needs no special guidelines.
-Inltructors may offer students an
~ to drop preaent c1a..., and
to enroll Jn Altematzye Education 199 or.a .
'l'hl4 option, the guideline.s lllat<, re·
quires the approval of the instructor,
the department cbalnnan and the dean
of the 5CbooJ. in which the clau is ollerod.
Special to the DAILY PILO'T
MOBILE, Ala. -Rhonda Kay Martin
ol Huntington B.each was crowned by
a classmate at Marina High School
Wednesday night but raHed to succeed
her as the 1971J America's Junior Miss.
Outgoing ~tleholder Jackie Benington
crowned Miss Martin who represented
CaUfornia aa fourth runnernp in the
danllng pageant in which singer Jimmie
Rodgers was host.
Blonde, gray.eyed Karen Stenwell, 18,
of PhoeniI, Arlt., won top honors. a
$t0,000 ocbolanhip and pledged to build
a better image of American youth.
"I'm going to try to npresent youth
in a posiUve way. 'Jbere have been
so many demonstrations. I would like
to re.present the better side of youth,"
Miu stenwell declared.
Karen ii one of six· bloade sisters
in a family that ha.s 09 hors.
The pageant finals were nationally
televised.
"I wasn·t nervous when they were
namin g the winners because I didn't
think it would be me ," she said.
"I was shocked when they picked me.
I don 't U1ink I realize it even now."
~liss Connecticut, Carol Eliiabeth
Buckland, 17, of Farmington, was first
ruMerup: and Laura Elaine Boyette,
18. of Jackson, Miss., second runnerup.
Only lv•o girls emerged as double
v.•inners in the three rounds o f
preliminary judging.
They were Arizona 's Junior ~iss.
Karen Steny,·all, and California's ~1 i s s
hfartyn. Both are blondes.
Miss ·Stenwall was awarded first place
ln youth fitness and al.so was picked
for scholarship achievement in Sunday's
round .
Miss Martyn took first place in youth
fitness Saturday and talent presentation
Sunday.
"Have you had any medlcaUon today?"
"No," .she n!plled, leadin1 'hlm to ask
when she last took any.
"I had some. this morning . . . rm
sorry, I forgot," she said, el}Jlaining
it was a tranquiUzer prtscribed for her.
Augustine asked that she be given
none for today's hearing.
her if she disobeyed him and once shot
her husband threatened often to kill
her if s.iie d1.9obyed. him and once !bot
her with an arrow as she held a can
of pineapple juice as a target.
Under cross-e:zamination by Augustine,
she said she knew Dr. Slocum couldn't
hurt her when he was in jail after
a 1966 shootout wilh Santa Ana police
and last year when he waa: CO!l)roitte.d
for psychiatric care.
"Why didn't you go to the po 11 c e
then?" he shot back.
"He said no matter where I went,
he would arrange to have me killed .~'
Drug Symposium
Set Thursday
"Drugs and the Stoned Age'' Is the
tiUe of a three-ussion aymposium on
drugs spona:ored . by the Newport.Mesa
School District ao4 'Ille ~· County Evening Schoola:.
Enrollment in alte.rnaUve education
also requ.lrea written request to the
department chainnan stating proposed
cOntent of· the. course. "All Individual
6tud.les courses carry full Unlvers.lty
credit toward graduation unit rt·
quirements. However, their status for
U5e in 1atldactlon of the specific ft.
quirementa of tndl-al deparlmtnl! 11
to be determined by the individual
departments," the guidelines state.
-Imtructon may award a grade of
Pau to all atudents who request it,
Newport Co1:f n<.;il Votes
$6,000 for Rescue Boat
One or the most dramatic moments
came early when Enright asked Mrs.
Slocum If her husband coached her in
\vhat to say if anyone ever asked what
happened to baby Cynthia .
Few spectators could see it, but an
expression of vengeful fury crossed the
normally impal'lve surgeon 's face and
his eyes widened perceptibly as he glared
at his wife on the stand.
Held Thursdays from S:30 p.m. ta
5,311 p.m. 1t lhe Costa M'esa HJgb School
Lyceum, the,~. iie1 OPen to the
public. They·~ .....itidod·by RJchan!
Sturges. adVi!$of on drugsr to the county
Board of Education.
Topics set for disclfWon by Sturges
Include Physiologlc{llly ..-... the Brain
Drain Implication, MoraDy -la: Society
Going to Pot? and The Teacher and
the Taut Society.
MCAS Annex
Action Delayed
As anticjpated. the Local Agency
Fonnation Commission (LAFC) Wed-
nesday postponfd action on two COO·
flicting aMea:ations which include the
1.568-acte ~larine Corps Air Stat.ion in
Santa Ana.
Consideration was delayed to July 8
at the request of !Ith Naval District
Commandant J . W. \Villlams Jr. of San Diego. •
Both Santa Ana and Tustin have moved
to annex the Navy facility, a helicopter
training base. In 1967. the two cities
made similar attempts lo Lake over
the property but the LAFC denied the
request when the Navy objected.
The Orange. County Airport Com·
mission had also requested a delay in
the proposed mergers for "further
6tudy."
DAILY PILOT
OJ!AHGI!! COAST l'UlllMilNG COMl".\H'I'
••b•rt N. WeM
l"rnldtnl INI l'\lllllltw
J1c• I!:. Curley
Tho,.,,11 Ktt•ll
E••IO~
lhomtt A. M~r,.hin•
Ct•te M ... Offlct
J)O W11t l1y :itr11I
M1 llin9 Addr111: P.O. 11~ IS•O, f1'2'
Otller Offlc"
"""'""'' 1t1oC:I>: nn wn1 11111t1 ttv!t¥1...i
ltV11111 lttd•: m ,._, ..,.,.,...,.
Mlll'll"'OIQ!o ltltll! 17171 IUCll l>1,1l-1tl
i..,~ '""""le; llOJ NM"lft l!I Ctll'llM A .. I
A ..
and rqulatlooa llmltlni u,. of the Pus • An emeraeney expenditure ol up to ~-.-. wlivod. 911poo Jw -apj>rilptlited by fhe
Tile guldeJlnq 1tato that discreUm Newport Beach City Council to r<place In ...icnti!& ...-!es la left to the Jn. :r=-• :lDltiio:tOn are alic> rem~ _engines in the lifeguard rtscue boat ... 'i'1-'#'oi,.· govunfii!'t tJ~· , 1 •"'Sea. _Watch.'.' • ; . ·
amln&ll""' ·In uncJersradil&~ . . M<rlot Safety Director Robert Reed
whldi s,tate that the tests can lie <ml . said today cracks tire beg!Ming. to
only with aPproval of the educational develop in the blocks of the two engines
policy comnuttee and the department and now, heading into the summer, he
involved. thinks the engines .mUst be replaced.
'1'he iftltructor 1houJd be wary of Reed apoke of the necessity of having
creating. a situation In-which a student Te9CUe boats In running order. One boat
is seemingly tr~ated differently .because is equivalent to 30 Jifeguar~. he said,
of the students political activity or and each lifeguard is paid $1 600 per
beliefs," the ~tatement warns. summer, '
* * * Pamphl.et Urges
Citizens Fig!it
Prot;est Classes
ArJ aoonymous fifer asking cttizem
to band tOgethtr.to "stop the war protest
classes at UCI" has been circulated
throughout tile·Saddelback Valley today.
It asks· interested cititens to a meeUQg
tonight at 8 o'clock in O'Neill School
in Mission Viejo.
The flyer states : "The action taken by
the faculty senate at UCI to permit
students to 'Withdraw from acadmiic
courses and substitute in their stead
'alternative' courses on war protest ls
to say the least outrageous."
It contiml,. to ·say that the tupayera
have a right 1o eipect their funds to
be spent on . educ.aUm that will be
"devoted to that purpo!e." It defines
the goal of "true educatk>n" to transmit
accumulated wi.9dom and knowledge ·or
our civilization and heritage and to
train them to approach every problem
in a logically orderly manner.
It says "the faculty senate. has
perverted and distorted the unlvtrsity
by making It a launching pad for political
protests and a hot house for breedJn1
irresponsible revolutionaries."
It continues, saying that it protests
the "expropriation or our campus by
the despoilers of educ&tion. 1'
Arson Suspected
In La Pahna Fire
Arson is suspecled h1 a Wednesday
ni1ht La Palma fire which destroyed
an automOblle and a two-car 1arqe
at a tract home owned by Holstein
Enterprises of Costa Mesa.
"If we didn't have boats we'd have.
to have gangs of cross country men
Route Fighters
COllect 11,000
Petition Names
Harbor Area Freeway Fighters said
today they have collected almost 11,000
signatures on pelitioll3 calling for the
deleUon ol Pacific Coast freeway
through Newport Beach from the state
freeway plan.
A gathering will be held Friday morn·
Ing 10 collect the. many petitions i.1111
out. Pet!Uon circulators have been told
to bring their petitions to the south
clubhouse of Bayside Villa1e Trailer
Park at 7:30 .a.m.
Manhall Duffield, acting chairman of
the Freeway Fighters, said only about
20 percent of the petitions are in with
80 percent st.Ill oul He said he doesn't
ezpect all peutions to be returned as
some people took more Utan they possibly
could get llgnen to fill.
Duffield said he js not goin& to try
to represent that there might not be
JOme duplications on petiUons. "It's 1et·
ling too burdensome to check," he laid.
He said the pile or petitions \\'iii be
carried to Sacramento and W8!h.ington,
D.C., and "we'll let anybody who wants
to Inspect It."
Salaries Hike
Plan Supported
to make the mass rescues. Then they'd
be committed and they don 't have radios
in their hats to call them back," he
salch
''Sea Watch '' is the city's original
lifeguard rescue boaL The ci.ty now has.
thrtt.
The deteriorating engfnes have been
run 6,000 hours since 1964. The engines
have served very well and to replace
t:1em with the same model engine would
cost $5.565, Reed said.
Ile also is looking into diesel engines
at lile suggestion of City Councilman
Lindsley Parsons. Diesel fuel is cheaper
than ga.soline and makes for I o n g e r
engine life but it is questionable at
!his point whether the heavier. larger
diesel. engines can be used on the 28.foot
boat, Reed said.
After a long, teiue pause, -in which
the defendant relaxed slighUy -she
burst into tears.
And then she began testifying.
Dr. Slocum sat with half.closed eyes,
occasionally drumming on the table with
the bullet·mangled fingers of hJs rl&hr
hand.
She said Cynthia was taken to !heir
Santa Ana office after becoming severely
ill in 1964 and a spinal tap administered
by Or. Slocum !here showed blood ID·
dicallng brain damage.
"What did you do?" Augustine asked.
·I told my husband she needed medical
care."
"What did he do'!"
"He gave her medication •. , I don't
·know what kind. He prepared the in·
jection."
Augustine then traced the history of
Inflate your Comfort•
DEFLATE Your Budget with
IOUff eO LJ Broadwom J araJJ&!Jj by --·-·--· ...
Win a 1Iorious victory in the be.tile of the budcet bi· treating younelf to a grut W. broadloom. , •
TOUFFEAUhyKuutan.
You would espect Karuta-th1 5nnt n.IDl9 in
carpet and rugfathiom-toft'Mte a abq that
"Wumott mlorlul, moniexiliq,and moni !ni.h. Tou6~11u ia all of that and more with hardymu.i·
long nylon pil• yams, •bin-dyed in {abulom muttl ..
·colors oC breathtakinrhri.lliance ud Kan.-toe WO'NA.
:But what a h"PPY diacovery t.haot the eo1tcf lhil.
11ru.11tional1ha1i1only $11.95 mq.ycL
T euflea.a i8 alao iwailobk 111 tJl'al ""' with Cl
heovy.lf110Ucd matr:hint frintr. t' z 12· SI 10.00
event! leading to the rayster\ou1 bq:s •
he brought home and the. remains found •
March 26 after the disconnected. 1rtezel;'
.. ... taken fflm u.e: SAonMni' Mill v~ homo. •
"Dl<hl't you ask v.·here.lhe tMU;iy wu?"
111 was very uJiset, Mr. Auau.stine."
''Wouldn't lt alrtke you as unusual
for a doctor to treat a child, then
Come home with it ln two bap?'' he'
pr~sed. I
There was a cool pause.
"Not my husband. This one i:i; very
sadJstlc."
Variow: other testimony during the
<d..ernoon involved marital problems an<f.
Dr. Slocum's coolness toward her.
Augustine charged she didn 't want the
third chil4, also accused her of cutting
up Cynthja's body and putting lt in
the freeter while Dr. Slocum was away
performing the $Urgery whJch won bin\
a wide following in Orange County.
"No sir, I did not," she replied firmly.
Defense and prosecution today planned
to question the ob!tetridan who handled
Mrs. S~'s Dec. S, IMS delivery and
postnatal care, wttb testimony wlndlnl
up pasaibly OD Friday.
Judge William Christensen will then
evaluate the evldf.nce and ntle whether
sufficient evidence exists to have Dr.
Slocum's murder cue submltted for trial
Jn Orange County Superior Court.
Auausttne. predicted Wedneiday this
ls a certainty in all capital cases and
guessed it would be three months before
such a triaJ could begin.
Texas Tornado
Victim Succumbs ·
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) -A 77-yur-old
woman, who apparently spent houra
buried beneath rubble of her tornado-rip.
ped home earlier this week, dJed Wednm·
day, becoming the 21st fatality of the
storm. .,..
Authorities said Mr!. B e 11 e Hatch,
trapped when the tornado struck her
home Monday rtight, dJed in the Reese
Air Force Base hospilal of pneumonia.
They said she had been exposed to:
strong winds and rains that followed:
the storm that caused. an estimated.,'
$102 million damage, left 10,000 homele5s
and injured another 1,000.
Police and Ci\'il Defense authoriiles ,
discovered a 56--year.<Jld man buried
beneath the rubble of a building Wed·
nesday. Larry Duncan wa5 reported in
critical condition with undetermined in-
juries.
''We have completed the door to door,
block by block can\'ass of the disaster ~
area," said Lubbock Civil De.Iense Dinc·
tor Bill Payne. "Surprisingly and
fortunately we found no additional •
casualties or injuries" since Duncan.
~ County Gives Okay .,. .,
To Work in Newport ..
Agreements for improve'l'llent 0£ Jam:
boree Road and 32nd Street in Newport';"
Beach under the county's Arterial ~·
Highway Financing Program have been
approved by the Orange County Board ,.
of Supervisors. .,
The Jamboree Road proje<:t will cost
$160,000 to be shared equally by the
city and county, and the 32nd Street
program, $120,000, also shared equally. I
" '
•
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN-CALL' -:,
•••·0215
for '" ••pt rt
<••p•f
<0"1ull1nl
,,..~.will
,,,.,,, to
'f'OUt ho/llt
•Ith 11mpl11
•;th1ut lftf
oblig1tieft
fo youl
..
DAILY l'llOT. •llfl .W:.l(Jol 11 ~If 11111
"''~-. " ,.....i.r.u •1ny ••uot ....,. dtJ llt Ml'llf'911 t411'°"t tor l."'1fte 1"""-,._,,._, .. tdl, (OUI llla1. -lll'ltfWI
ltoefl INI "'-1911t V1""'1. '""" Wl!1' ,..,. , .. ....., ..cm... Or..... CIHI l'Wlltlt""
' '-" "'"'""' .,..,," ••• •t nu .,... .. , a.1t11-o '""'# Ni-I ltld!, llltl lll w.t .. , $1r .. 1. C-.lt Mt.w,
T ... 11•••• f7141 ••2·•JJI
c~ 1."'9t'tlt1 .. ,,2 . .s•11
C...1rltM, lt11. Or..... Cotn l"ullll11' ...
C..-nJ. Nt -1...-1n. lllllllrOl-
llll•lel """"' ~ .. _"''"""" '-'•lot
""'' .. ~ •it ....... .,odll -· fllllol.1111 .. _,.."'", ·-.
Orange County Fire Department i..
vestJgaton said the blazt, which did
not damaie. the unoccupied rtrldence
at IOll Bluebird Lane , did an estimated
$6,$00 dama1e.
Syria Warns U.S.
Support of a bill wbkb would raise
the ularla ol Oranit Cowtcy supervloon
from $15,000 to $17.SOO ·aMuaUy w11
votcecl In a ·to1egram d,lapal<hod Wt<!·
ne!Jday by the Orange County Grand
Jury.
The jUl')I told Stal< S... James E.
Whetmore (R-Oarden Grove) that his
bill was becked becllust "this post Is
a major office and the prea:ent salary
is disproportionately low compartd to
other county of(Jcials."
H.J.GARRElT fURNITLJRE
$tC9rtO < .......... '°ltl ti Ht-.-t llJclo
..... C•M -..., C.Fll-ia, hbM•l"llo! 11 ~r.,. UM-"'"' ty -II st.JO -ltlty1 11'1!1111rp ""tlMll-. U.• """t1'1\1,
UNITED NATIONS (UP I) -S)Tia
war~ today tha' U Wqhlngton cannot
hold lsratl In check the Arab n•tlons
will feel free to cut off oU supPUes to the Ulllled Statea.
The tele1ram was 1i11"1ed '1y Grand
Jury Foreman George B. Honold. former
mayor of Garden Gro\'e.
PROFESSIONAL
IN TUJOR OESIGN!RS
I
2!15 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA. CAL IF.
6~6·0 l7S
--..,.---..._ __ _._....,... • •
1i .. ' • 1
<i>RANGE cou~. CAUFO~NIA'. YOL 63, NO. I IS, 3' SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ./. J HURSDAY, MAY 14,.-1970
--
Tedlly's Flillll
.N.Y. Steeb
TEN CENTS
San Cle·mente Appeals for Toll-free Service
By lllCHARD P. N~ Of ,,_ 0.llY f'li.t Sl•ff
·s!lff •Clemente would li).e better com·
municalions with the out.side world -
or . more eeooomicaJ at least.
1be city will ask the Public Utilities
Commission to consider including San
Cle-mente in an application. far ':toJI.free
service between the Capistr..ano Valley
and Leisure World, El Tar.o.and Mission
Viejo:
The' P.acific Telephone & Te.legra,ph
Company has made application ·to the
PUC for statewlde 'rate·hikes which in
San Clemente ~ould incre:ase the basic
cOst for a ·private 1Une from•S4.75 to $6.60
monthly and the cost of a business line
from $9 to $12.80.
John Gannon, local manaier for the
phone company, ei:pl~. the company
position to tbe councilmen, recently and
they raised questions about··• ·btjter deal
on toll calls from San Clemente.
He said U the toll calls between Capls-
trano Valley and the Leisure World area
were eliminated it would also mean a
toll reduction from 35 Cents to 20 cents
on a call from San Clemente to Leisure
World-Miss.ion Viejo. ~lmen would
prefer no toll.
A PtiC order to do away with aU llk:ent
toll charges by the. eqd of next year
would mean free calling aft.tr that be·
tween Laguna.Beach and Capistraoo Val·
ley but San Clemente would still have to
pay 15 cents.
In· explaln!ng 1he propoeed phone )'Ile
changes, Gannon , called them an "ad·
justment." COuncllman '11lomas O'Kee!e
said, "It is a rtadjustmeot down to San
Juan whereas bete in San Clemente any
call uc~pt threeynµ~bers (prefii:ea) is
substantial. It seems we're in a very
high toll area." He rnenUoned brOad toll-
free ser.vice on the Palos Verdes Penin-
sula. ·
Gannon said It is true in Jnstances
calls can be made .for one minute to the
Eut Coast tor 40 cents .. He sald phone
companies are trying to utilize equip-
ment off hours by these incentiYes and
said the same origlnaUng and ~·
ating equipment is necessary whether
the call is 100 or 1,0IXI miles. '
: He said also that the phone Company
is looking into an "option service" with
the rate based on where lndividUil cU5-
tomerS want to call toll free -"a cus·
tom built service."
O'Keefe said, "What about this Paloi
Verdes service; bow can we get that
here?·" Gannon said, "I IWlpect they
h.eve a wide-area ~ice." O!Keefe aaid,
"I understand they (Palos Verdes) call
here for no toll and we ·call there for
S5 cent.s."
CEiplalning this later, Gannon said that
Palos Verdes service ls an experimental
operation of General Telephone Company
with the custom service · he bad men-
(Se< PHONE!!, Pap I)
Laguna CofC Assured
Of City Fund Support
Ooh, That's Sharp·
' An unidentified girl protestor at Denv.erJUniversity che;cks the sba,or
ness of a Colorado National Guard bayonet as the guard{prevented
people from returning rto ''Wood~tockiWest,''•a &hanty home· village
on the campus. ·
Guidelines for ~C Irvine·
Alternate Education-Told
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of "" O•llY P'lltl Sti ff
Guidelioes for UC Irvine's alternative
education program were spelled out to-
di1 by Chancellor Daniel Aldrich. ·
?.It is ·important to note that tbe-
(i\'.tademic Senate) bas not in any way
suggested that academic work oo this
campus sbotlld cease during the re--
mainder of the Spring Quarter, 1970,"'
the' cha~llor declared. . '
':On the contrary, the . ·c:a.cademic
Seoate) bas recognized a dilical situa-
tion in which studenU..feel it imperative
to give attention to certain ·1nescapible
iSMJes, and, at tbe same time,1tcrcootinUt
their educaiion.
"The (Senate) has assured that all
regular courses \viii continue ; that
students who wish . t9 add studies of
immediate interest will be able to do
so, and that students will be a'ble, if
they so desire, to modify their schedules
in aceord with those interests.
"Contrary to public rumor, there has
J>een no intention to deprive any student
of academic responsibility," Aldrich
stated. ·
'l'be guidelines for alternative education
were prepared by the COmmittee on
Educational Policy and lbe Executive
Committee of the Irvine Division of
lhe Academic Senate.
In an emergency . met;ting Sunday,
members of UCI senate p3s&ed a seven-
part resolution · oUtlining •alternaUve
(See·UCI RULES, Page .. I)
Mail Truck
Fire Ruins
Packages
·Free Spee~h?
Not for GI 'Protester '
ST AN FORD (.UPI) -Some demonstrators at Stanford University believe
in free speech ::. .providing the speaker supports their philosophy.
After several scheduled speakers fini&hed at a noon rally, it was announc·
ed there would bt an "open mli:e" for anyone to have his way.
Dave Bray, a 2$-year-old aalesman, took the microphone and ei:plained
he waa a Vietnam veteran anq had ~ved •in Cambodia. -
''jYou kids may be.ruining your scbool 1and your lives by what you're do-
A costly, damaging · blaie eru~ in ing •.•••. " ~ay stated.
the cargo comparbl\ent <Jf a United . 'J'Wo stllden~ shouting obaceniti~s rUJhed ·to the mike, wrestled It ·from· ·
P.arcel Service· truck just outside (If . Bray and·thre:w 1t to the concrete. JStay ~w,alked calm:ly awayias .a near·fll hi . ~.~~:••,:;d'~ "!~>• ,,.,~~*~~,~~~-~hlBt.&'i!l.V '
for customers in the city~ · ~en ~1 .. ~ 'up a 1'~'mlke" they mean t it wu 'lfor construc~ve,...creaUvt
nie car&o incluillng tteveral bouJ of ideas on ~ the war.
Jive ammuniUon, lberan ·Slfiooldering as "It wi.t nOt freec:!om ~ the ~7 to.1pealc," explained the demonatra.tor.
driver George-Af atD Nlcboleon, 50, oe refused to alve his name ..
Santa Ana was beading 10uth on Pacific •-----------------------l
Coast Highway in Dana Point.
Nicholson told California highway
patrolmen that he thought he smelled
smoke at that point. but kept drivin(
south along the Qipistrano Beach
Palisades.
The van, filled to· the brim with long·
awaited packages, burst into flame about
a mile upcoast from· Poche Beach at
about 9 a:m. -.
Volunteers from the Doheny County
Fire Department station arrived and
spent nearly two hours gouging out and
wetting down· the smouldering cargo.
None of the dangeroµs an;munition
was , thought to have gone off in the
fire. Palrobnen noted boi:es of matches
in the center of the stack of packages.
All but a few of the bundles were
destroyed.
As firemen arrived al the scene thev
were able to yank about a dozen small
boxes from the dark olive-brown truck
before they burned.
No estimates of damaj?e had been
calculated by late this morning .
The cause of the fire was still under
lnvestigatibn.
Nicholson told patrolmen the. load was
stacked into the van by a graveyard
shift at his t:eadquarters.
Speculation was that a lia:bted ci~arette
accidentally dropped in the middle of
the load could have caused the delayed
blaze.
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK (AP) -The stbck market
continued its steep decline early this af.
ternoon in relatively restrained trading.
(See quotations, Pages 26-27).
Declines outnumbered advances by
eight to one among issues traded on the
New York Stock Exchange.
. .
R(!duced Phone Charges
Seen After PUC Ruling
A California Pub~c Utilities Com·
miS&ion ruling ei:pected next week will
pave the way for reducing phone charges
between Laguna Beach and tbe Laguna
Hills-Mission Viejo-El Toro area, ac-
cording to planning commissioner Robert
Hastings, former phone company ex-
ecutive .
The recently enlarged Santa Ana base
Ditectors Picked ·
By Civic League
Member! of the Laguna Beach Civic
League have unanimously elected a :slate
of_ £lve directors.
Electe<I to the board were Mrs. Alice
B. King, A. E. "Pat" Worthington,
Joseph O'Sullivan, Joseph Tomehak aJtd
Anthony Demetriades, current president.
The new board will direct a six-point
campaign covering observer attelldance
at civic meeti1lg1 including the City
Council, Planning Commission and School
Board; fund raising; membership; in·
creased communication i n c 1 u d i n g
formulation of a newsletter; involvement
in people problems, and establishm~•t
of an advisory'commlttee.
rate district will be diVided, creating
a new district for the SaddlebaCk vauty
communities, he said. 4,t , this time the
PUC also will set a date, probably
13 months away, for reducing toll charges
l:letween Laguna Beach and that area
Pacific Telephone's Santa Ana base rate
district some 30 miles to meet the El
Toro area and expansion of the Rossmoor
fr~m 20 cents to 10 cents and phasing Qllt
the H)·-cent charge a1 soon as wires are
installed.
As a first step ln this direction, the
PUC last week approved e.xpanston of
This move bad the effect of reducing.
phone bills by about $120,SOO a year
for some 12,000 customc 1 in the areas.
Laguna Citizens
Enraged Over
Toilet on Beach
Three angry L a g u n a Beach
homeowners today won at least a tem-
porary victory in their battle to halt
the construction or a public toilet at
Anita Street Beach.
2 Bullets Fired
Into Semi-truck
O'n SD Free way . Cultural Subsidies Due ..
Supei'lor Court presiding Judge William
C. Speirs ordered the city to cancel
the contr~ct it signed last May 6 with
the Charles C .. Benton Company of J~I
S. Coast Hjghway. And he further
ordered both sides In the toilet spat
to appear May 27 before Judge Robert
• -Two· bullets• fired from a weapon shot
neaf the San Clemente State Park area
r~ into the . trailer of a large truek
t~ling on O>e San Diego Freeway
ea(ly Wednesday afternoon.
California Highway patrolmen relayed
the ·shooting incident to San Clemente
Po~ce a~ier truck driver Maodona1d
C~pbell, 50. of El Cajon pulled into
Uie: ttuck scale area beyond San Onofre
lo tell of the shooting.
ca,mpbell said he was drivi11g south-
bound along the freeway when he heard
the.,t'jfO shots coming from the Avenida
Calalla area. Twq bullet hole1 wtre
CO\iqd on the right side or the trailer.
Tile driver told police he saw no •
1uspeiets wbo might have done the
al\Qqting.
,OUlcers would not speculat.e whether
the incident was related to t he
Tfarlulets' St.rikt, which has resulted
In other rece-nt s.niper attacks on rigs
tra.v.eliq Souther• CtUfornia freeway:s.
\ .r
Laguna Councilmen Endors e $17,000 in Grants
Laguna BeacJt, councilmen Wednesday
gave tacit endorsement tola6out $17,000
In cultural support for seven organiza·
tions in the coming fiscal year.
Amounts have-yet to be finalized but
this' seemed the consensus of council
opinion at a study session. lt compares
with $19,000 in support given during
the current perk>d.
Greatest beneflciary·wUl be \he Laguna
PISiyers which projects _a )oss for , the
year of $27 ,m in equipping and aperaling
the new Lagwta·Moulton Playhouse.
The Players have ·aked /or $7,000 and
will appatently get it. They also asked
for $5,000 to underwrite a new children's
theater program and will apparently get
ISOO for thls.
William Harcum, Players board presi-
dent, said It became necessary to borrow
$42,000 for new equipment for the
Playhouse. He pegged recovery hopes
to a big season for the six-week run
of "Oliver" and mlmlbershlp expanded
from 2,126 to 5,000 perS<>ns.
The musical 0 0liver" is being put
on jolntly by the Playersc arid Lyric
Opera As90CiaUon of Orange Coun~.
Production Colt Is estimated rat $40;0001 • ' ' I Speaking <I. flooding, and other pr~
blems in the new bulldin&. llarcum said.
"the architect and builders " ha,ve not
ye: completed their duUes as ·far as
we're eoocerned."
Harcum said that attempting to repay
the loan hu eaten lnln money thlt
-------
• would have been used tor operaUng the
neW ' theater. "I would· not like to see
this {playhouse) go down the drain,"
he said.
Mayor Richard Goldberg suggested a
list of monies spent on plant problems
at tbe new theater be turned over to
t'.1e ¢ty sM~ it,j.s ,. city building fl0ll1f.
·Jack ', Seymour, 'pubiJCiit or
·the plll,)'Muae~ said, "It made our loss i picture ' bigker than jf we ·had moyed
int<J a,bµilding-that operated well. We ·
rited a ~1ot more 'thin we· are asking tor."
· City Manager James D. Wheaton said
he Is arrang\ng a oonftrience on all '
parties involved to l3Uc over tM physical
(Se< CULTURE, l'ap 11
,
S. Corfman.
The lavatory lawsuit waa filed by ·
homeowners Harold A. and EUubelh.
M. O'Brien of 1007 Gaviota Drive .and
Richard E. Loring, "° ·Gaviot.a Dtlve.
It alleges that construction of the e.,..'
visaged facility would interfere. wilb
public right-of-way on Anita Street. ·
The toilet, if built, would be within
sight and sound of the two G&vk>la ·
Drive homes.
The Q'Briem1tnd Lorine further aiklge:·
that constructiOn of t~ c:ont'.roverslal·
toilet 'fOUld. be "a , waste of llJPtYefS
riloneY." and that ~ere is .no f>osslble
jyst.ificatioa for Ill constructJon . . •
Their complalllt points oul that · theno
Is only a' IQ.loo\ slrelch of public .beach
at the end of Anita Street and the
use by Ibo public of that limited area
Of sand hardly merlta the build.Ina of
an ~acenl toll~
•
Ex· planner
Suggests
Alternatives
Laguna Beach Cham))er of Commerce
"°med US]ll'ed Its 131,500 In promoitonal
funds tor U\e comlni lb<al l""'' c!eJplte opPGfiU~ from an M!f01P8C1 ~enltneer
and an unsuccessful couacll canclklate.
Jot<pll Tomchal!, --·-didate who. WAI . laler b9o1ed all lllt ~ <omm!Hion by ihe new regime, urgcu the Clty tor 1
-Seek malcldnf Jund>. !tom 1he
Chamber for the promotion money.
-Look into 1he poesiblllty that ad-
vertising or proinottOflal_ firml be-· iavlted
to bid on hand!fne the city promotion.
He Indicated the cbarp !or this would
be about 15 perce.nt of fWJda involved,
Tomehak maintained that on a · per
c~pita.ba.sis only two cities pi CalUornia
a.nte I.IP more for.promollol ·tbln Lqm\a,
Palm Springs and Santa Barbara (alter
1he oil ·•Pill). ,
Tomehak estimated the f u n d 1
repreJehted $2.60 per person in La1UDB
children included, and called this "rathe; excesliive."
, Tomehak suggested also that the uae
the funds are put to by the Chamber
be :more public. Mayor Richard GOJdberg,
former Chamber president, said the city
receives a detailed report from the CfJam.
ber every month.
Tomehak said the ratiOoale for uttliziq:
the funds is wantlng. Goldberg said the
Chamber matching the funds Is an in·
teresUng idea but "I don't think It would
produce adequate funds."
Bernard Syfan, Chamber president and
finance· comnUttee treasurer 'for two Or
the winning candidates, indicated that
.advertising agencies wOuld not be in-
terested in the amount involved. He
.said the cllamber produces huridreds
and hundreds of hours of volunteer labor
toward 'PromoU0r1.
srran said, "There are several P.PintJ
that apparenUy escape Mr. TomChak
for one reason or another. Mott other
cities ))eve induitrtea. ·Thia one has to
lean on tourism ...
Councilman Charlton Boyd eave a tall
about tJPtS of communities and said,
(lee CHAMBER, P11e J)
Coast
W~•••er
The north wind'wlll·blow but we
won't have snow -this breeze wtn
heal. tht'1is up along the coait Fri-
day, with local temperatures In the ·
70's and inland readings up to 93
degrees. '
INSWE TODAY
\Vitl1 tile dtath of General
Dillard, th1 U.S. has lo1t more
gamrata in Vietnam than in anv
f!1ilitaf'JI action of tlie last 100
vear1 except /or World War JI.
P.og.t 29.
'l •
'. . ' . ,,
.,
l
' •
• I
I
I ...
•
j
''
•
•
_I DAILY l'ILOl SC
,,....... P .. e J
CHAMBER SUPPORT •••
"111 ..... ble &rowth ls the only WIY -~ tt be l<lmln!Jltrtd ..... ~i-.
1--cm .,... out of Ill pill 1 ei..
,,_ ad au_.i fUluro gr-. Sweeooy nlllnlalnod tbat be wu· not
We CllllOl be .... track mlnded.'' ~~d ~ 1::t rli:'it11! Goldberg told Tomehak that the bed tu ftum for promotJon are strictly which to bue • ~~,. it. ~ate
business generated tax . He 5 8 1 d , presented 1$ not adequate, he 1a1d.
•'QUttm are not ~ng for advertising Sweeney menUoned ruods f or
tht via.ltors are paying for it." ' life.guards, beach and other aervk:e1 in·
Tomehak sald citizens are paying by creased for tourism. "Is It In fad cost
virtue of the fact the money ls take• t:ffective to residents of the area?" be
away lrom other general city use.. asked.
Go!dbera charged that what Tomehak Goldberg asked why he bad not aaked
w11 really after wu cuttlnc the pr. the same question about fundi to be moUon f\u'ld1. allocated for cultural suppOrt. Sweeney
Jam.ea SWetnty, aerospace executive, iiald he Is asking that dsta on the
asked what proportion of the Chamber effect to the taxpayer he made available.
budget the $36,500 represented. Syfan Syfan claimed that close to half the
said, 0 none." city income ii aene.rated b ytourlam .
He aa1d the Chamber operate! kl Sweeney said, "I ltlg(ut th•t tourist..
own budiet and the proportion pald for are a luxury enjoyed by those who
extra hefp Is Jess than the amount put make their Uving here, not by the re1t
out by the Chamber. of w."
S)'fan aald, ''This ls the clty'1, not Boyd commended the Chamber on
the Chamber's. If it could be ad· realistically sensln& the needs o( the
mlnilttred better 10me place elle, I city and Its cltlr.en1.
Spring Concert
In San Oemente
Students ranglQI from third grade
pianists to accompllsbed hl&h acbool
musicians will take part In a major
spring music concert Friday night
sponsored by Ille Capistrano Unified
School District. '
Under the baton of district. music direc-
tor Cyril Gallick, student! will perfonn
at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium on the
San Clemente High School campus.
The district'• h<l1or orchestra and choir
from the di1tl1ct '1 elementary achoolJ:
also will perlonn.
Marco Forster Junior High School's
honor orchestra and choir also wtll be
included.
Besides Friday night's concert,
students Jn the district will appear in
other musical programs in the South
Coast area this mooth.
On May II San Clemente High Sdiool'1
choral groups will perfonn Jn an I
p.m. concert in Triton center under
ctirectJon of choral director Richard
Dastrup.
Junior High Sdiool musk: '"'""' wilt ofrer a concert May 21 at Marco Fanter
under direction of Leon Badham.
The month-long concert series will end
May 27 with a performance by the
San Clemente !Dgh School band ln<f
or~a dlrected by GalJlc:k and Hal
Rosenberg, followed May 28 by vocal
.and imtrumental groupe: in cmcen at
Marco i'onter'a auditorium.
All the procr'llDI are open and free
to the public.
Integration
Guide Stands
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A toort order
today reinstated -at Jellt temporarily
-the aate board of educat.ion'1 adv180Q'
guidelines for the raclal integration of
C!lifomia public schoolJ.
The board Oil March II repealed the
guideline! II an aftenn.ltb to a Los
Angeles judge's order for the deetlJ'tla·
tlon o( the schools there.
Superior Cclurt Judae WI 111 a m
Gallagher Of Sacramento issued a tem-
porary order wlplng out the npeal until
a May 28 hearing on whether to make
the order permanent.
Gallagher llso blocked Ille board from
taking any action "to prevent or
discourage school dlstricts, parenta or
puplls from using all reasonable and
feasible means -Including b u 1
transportation -for the reduction,
elimination or d.i5cou.ra1emeot of racial
imbalance."
The board was al10 prevented from
holding a public bearin£ it had acheduled
for today on a propo..ed new set of
guidelines drawn up after its March
repeal.
The order was oblalned by Negro civil
right. attorney Nathaniel Colley, a
former board member who helped ln
drawing up the guidelines. He flled suit
on behalf of his 14-year-old son and
other students.
DAILY PILOT
Hntl .......... .. ....,. ,....,
s.c~
ORAAGE COAST PUSl.ISHING CC»i!PANY
Rob••• N. w,..i
Prt•'6~1 t r.d P~llll'ltr
Jtck R. Cwrl•y
\II(• Pru ...... , '"" '"9Mrl l MINtft"
lho111tt IC1o~il
Elltor
Tho"''' A, M11r,t.;111 ,_.,_.illt ECl!Ot
l.ic~tr.! P, Nill
kutf\ Ot•"'"' tturitv EdllOr • °"'"' C..11 M~t Mt Wc1I h y l lf"I ,,,.,,.,., .. 1c11: 1'11 .,...., ••"°II' aow...,.1"4
u....... hldl~ "' "°'"' ... ......_.. M••lrlf'"' •ttd'I: n11s •·~ a;iu'"''' $M C..,_ltt m N-111 •1 C-IN ll:NI
-~·
I
I
Couocllmen favored the fund.In( etctpt
Councllman Roy Holm who said be would
like to study the propoul.
The Cbamber listed for the city use
of the funds u paid advertising, $6,500;
photography, ,1,000 ; conference pro-
motion, $500; brochures and maps,
$2,000; Winter FesUval, $1,000; com-
munity promoUon, '3,500; Christmas
decorations, $3,350; contingency ex-
pens-. $500 ; usoclaUon dues, $300; pro-
motional suppllet:, $2,100; telephone,
$1 ,500; postage, $2,500; management
salary, $5,300; management expense
$600; secretary-clerical saJary, $5,100;
and payroll taJ:ea, $750. '
f'ro111 Page l ,
UCI RULES. • •
edtlcatlon optlona for students.
-The atudem, may recleve a Qade
~ Incomplete, wlthoot pr_ejudice, upon
request at any Lime up to the final
eu.mination.
The senate guidelines 1llte th1a option
nquires the approval of the instructor.
"'Students must be passing the course
at the time he requests a grade ol
Incomplete.
"Make-up euminatioos may be taken
at any time mutually a greed upon by
atudeot and instructor," aecordinJ &o
the guid<lioe1.
-Tbe ltudent may drop the courae,
without prejudice, at any ti.me up to
the final eumlnlllon.
'Itte policy committee ruled thla acUon
roqufres approval of the dean of the
school in which the class i! offered.
-Tbe atudtnt may we the Pas1/Not
Pus option tn any courae on a credit-by-
aamtnalloo basis.
'lbil actton also requires the approval
of Iha dean ol the school in whJch
ttie class 11 ·orrered.
-'lbe ltodent may continue courw
In the normal way, subject to the normal
requ1Amenll ..., grl<lts.
Obviously, normal cootlouation of
classes: needs no special guidelinea.
-lnltructon may offer student& an
opportunity to drap present cla111es and
to enroll ln Alternative Education 199
.. 299.
Th.is option, the guidelines state, re--
quires the approval Of the instructor,
the department Clbalnnan and the dean
of the IChool ln which the class is
offered.
Enrollment in alternative eduoalion
AllO requires written request to the
department chairman stating proposed
content of the cour1e. "All Individual
studies COW'HI carry full Unlver1lty
credit toward graduation unit re-
quirementa. Howevu, their slalua for
use in aatisfactioo of tbe speclfic re·
qulrements of Individual departments ls
to be determined by the Individual
depertmenl.s," the aukfelines state.
-Instructors may ,award a grade of
Pass to an students who request it.
and regulations llmlUng use of the Pass
grade 1bould be waived.
The guldellne1 state that discretion
In mlgnlng grades ls left to the In· structor. Inrtructora are at.o reminded
of the regulations governing final e:r-
amlnaLions in undergraduate courses
which state that tbe tests can be omitted
only with approval of the educational
policy committee and the department
involved.
"The tnstructor lhould be wary of
creaUng a situation Jn which a student
is seemingly treated difterently because
of the student's JJOIWcal acUvlty or
bellefa,0 the statement warns.
President Gives
Medals of Honor
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pre~dtnt
Nii-on llld tod1y at a M!dal ol Honor
ceremony th1t the Amertcan people "w-111
look back" at the Vietnam war In the
fUture and hooor the cootr:lbutiona of the
men who are fighting ft.
The president presented the Medal of
Honor, the nation's hl1hat award for
gallantry, to lZ servicemen at a cert·
mony In the White House e•st room.
The Vletnam War, the Prtsldent sald,
Is "many times not understood and not
supported by aome in thl.1 country."
Reincarnation Talk
Sit.c Change Given
A lecture on reincarnation to be
presented F'rktay night ln Laguna 8tKh
by Or. Gina Cermlnara wlll be held
at St. ?tf1rr,'1 Eplacop11l Church, 428
Park Ave. nste1d of in the Women 's
Club as announcfd.
Admission to the 7:30 p.m. program,
11pon!IOred by Spiritua l R e 1 e • r c h
Associates. will be $2 for adult• and
$1 for lludcnts.
•
DAILY PILOT ltetf Pllo,.
CALLED SADIST SURGEON '
Murder Susped Slocum
Slocum's Wife
Says -Husband
Was 'Sadist'
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of lfll Dtllr 1'1191 Iliff
A once-prominent surgeon accused of
butcherfag his baby daughter is a jigaaw
puzzle personality in which 20 years'
drug use injected violence, sad.ism and
ha1 lucinaUons into the pidur~ his wile
testified Wednesday.
Preliminary hearing for Dr. Wesley
G. Slocum, 44, charged with murder,
resumed today in Harbor Judicial
Dbtr:lct Court.
Moments of suspense marked pro·
ceedlngs in the Costa Mesa courtroom
Wednesday as Mri. Marian Slocum, 45,
took the stand to testify against the
man she helped rise to a now-ruined
career.
She wore dark glasses and spoke
laconically under cross-e:r:amlnation by
aiter Deputy Diltrlct Attorney James
G. Enright and Paul Augustine Jr.,
defense counsel for her husband.
She test!lled that Dr. Slocum'
-Used 100 mWl1rams of benudrlne
dally for 20 years, balanced by a tran-
quJIWng type of medication, and, even-
lually, gin.
-Envisioned people moving through
walls and was hounded by feeling1 of
persecution, hiding hoards of checks paid
for medical care lo bo:resi t:unU and
bedding. •
-Severely beat their infant daughter
Cynthia and took her to b.is Santa Ana
offlce in early 1!164 after a:he died at
home.
"Did you see the baby again?," a1ked
Enright.
"Jn bags," she replied tonelessly.
"What did he do with them?"
1'Put them In the freezer."
"Did you ask the doctor about the
bags?"
"No. I never looked In the freezer
again," said Mrs. Slocum, who the
defense contends put them there: and
fou1ht tooth and nail for 11!:1 years
against anyone going near the appliance
and II.! grisly secret.
Mrs. Slocum said she became an
alcoholic In the years 1Jnce and seemed
vague on many questions asked by
Augu1Une.
"Have you had any medication today?"
"No," she replied, leading him to ask
when she last took any.
"I bad some this morning • . . I'm
sorry, I forgot," she sakf, e:r:plalnlng
it was a tranquilizer prescribed for her.
Augustine asked that she be given
none for today'• huring.
her if she disobeyed him and once shot
her husband threatened often to kill
her if sbe disobyed him and once shot
her with an amw as she held a can
of pineapple Juice as a target.
Under croswxamination by Augustine,
she sald she knew Dr. Slocum couldn't
hurt her when be was In jail after
a 11196 shootout with Sanla Ana police
and last year when he was committed
for psychiatric care.
f'rom Page J
CULTURE .•.
problems of the facility.
Goldberg asked who .Is the watchdog
for playhouse funds spent. Harcum •aid
an executive committee oversees minor
expenditures and the total board oversees
the finances. Betsy Rose. players vice
rresldent. said the Players have done
away with the posltlon of artistic director
"'hich should 11ve $10,000.
Harcum also said the first play in
the new facility cost $4,000 to produce
becaute equity acton were used "I
belle\'e we have gained experience," he
oild. ·
C.OUncl.1 dlscussion l.ndtcated that the
followltl11upport will be approved later:
-Lyrk: Optra, 13.000.
-Lii"•• B.,.ch Civic Biiiet Company,
$4,llOO.
-Laguna Beath Art Association.
$4,000. -1.quna Beach Scllool of Art a.
Dtalcn, $3,000. . -~guna Beach CommurUty Concert.a
Msoclatlon, ll,1!1111.
-Laguna Beach Chamber Music Socie-
ty, lt,1!1111. ne h!ih tchool chor .. : readers had
asked tor $4,000. A council commllttt
recommcndtd none and no rtpresen·
taU ves of the school group wtre prestnl
'
• War Deaths 'Mounting
Cambodian Campaign , lJoosis Casualties
' SAIGON (UPI) -U.S., South Vlr·
namese and COinnu.m.la:t combaL deaths
climbed to new levels tut "eek larply
as result of the allied offenSlve1 tn
Cambodia. 1be South Vietnamese with
U.S. support opened an 11th offensive
today in the Central Hlgbl&nda: area.
The U.S. Commln<f reported Ula
American combat deaths lut week, the
highest in more than eight months. South
\Uetnam Jost 863 dead, the highest in
more than two years, and the Com-
munl1ta lost 5,898 dead, their highest
in 14 months and many ol them in
Cambodia.
northeast of SaigM appeared to have
discovered the: art1 where "a part of"
the Comm.uni.st command center for
Indochina war operations uled to be.
He said It was about 10 m11es lnslde
Cambodia.
When Prealdent Nixon o rd e r e d
American foreta into Cambodia on May
I he told tile American -le their
mission w,s to deltroy the Centr1I Office
for South Vietnam (COSVN), the Com-
munista' jungle pentagon. So far it has
not been found.
Bautz, basing bis Mtemeni on caJr
tured documents, aald thta appeared to
be part of COSVN.
M!11tary IOW'COI lllcf the Amerlcaos
had captured mor~ than 200 pounds of
documeat.s along with two rubber stamps
bearing the name of Pham Hung, a
vice premier ol Nortb VJetnam and the
man believed to have run the COSVN
complex.
They also disrovered an lntemational
BusinHs Machine ''readout abeet" with
1n inventory of the aupply com.plu.ea:.
Aod nearby they found 200 more tons
of rice wlilch they were haulln& out
in captured annored personnel c•rriers,
ammunition trailers and oxcarts.
"The only way to keep It out of
the hands ol. Ute North VJet.namese is
lo move lt out of here," said Col.
Denn!J Whitehead, 0 , of Arlington, VL
Today's latest Incursion lnto,Cambodla
came in the mC1W1talnous region 215
mllt11 northeatt of Saigon and about
15 miles south <l the Se San region
where U.S. 4th Infantry Division troops
and South Vietnamese 22nd Infantry
Division unlb crossed the border last
week.
'Gunsmoke' Arness' Son
No immediate figh ting was reported
In that are a, but a South Vietnamese
offensive pushing along lilghway 1
toward Phnom Penh killed 119 guerrillas
Wednesday and U.S. troop! pushing into
the Flshbook are1 said they hid un-
covered .. part of" the Communla:t "~
tagon" in the Cambodian jun~les.
New World Surf Champ
The U.S. Military Command said the
United States was furnishing helicopter
gumhips, tactical air support and
logill!cs assistance but had committed
no ground forces to the new border
drive, the 11th since South Vietnamese
first crossed Into Cambodia on April
29.
The 11 included four South Vietnamese
forays into Cambodia before the current
allied campaign was officially announced.
Maj. Gen. Edward Bautz. comander
of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division, said
his forces in the Fishhook area 90 miles
From PfJffe 1
Special lo Ille DAILY PILOT
MELBOURNE, Au1tralll -Ro 11
Arnell, la.year-old son of televiaion
gu8'll111er James Arne11, Tburaday nllht
waa declared 1lll'finl11 champion of the
world.
Amell, a student at North Hollywood
High School, wu almo1t speechlw.
After a long paU9e durlna: the world
champtoo trophy pn1enlltlon, young
Arnell atammered, "Id Uke to aay thla
is oultl-slght. •• tbankl everybody." 'll>tn
Arness quickly tdd behind one ol the
larger object.a around, U.S. Team
~tanager Brennan "Revs" McClelland
of Llguna Beach.
Young ArnelS' father had even fewer
words when hla: IOn. called hhn in North
Hollywood lorig dlltance at 4 a.m. to
tell him the news.
"Son, I'm atoked," the elder Arnea.s
declared.
Rolf recaJled that his father had In-
troduced b1m to surfing at 1 beach
in front of President Nixon's San
Clemente home.
"Did aod I still a:o lllrfioa tocether
. almost every day and he loves It too,"
Rolf said. "He'a pretty good, too."
Rolf is scheduled to Dy home Sunday.
One of his surfing "buddies," tiny
Hawailan Sharon Weber, 22, won 1he
women's world crown after Thuraday 'a
final 1t Skene'• Creek, near Apollo Bay.
Only 61 1.nches tall, Sharon "atole''
the UUe from former champion, Marso
Godfrey of the United States. •
"It ha1n 't really hit me, but I feel
kind of all right," Sharo11., an usi1tant
at a Honoluh1 health food store, said,
She sat~ ahe surfed up to four hours
a day at beaches an>und Honolulu.
PHONES ...
tioned. It's bttn In effect about thrtt
years.
March on Pendleton Base
The Palos Verdes phone user by paying
an additional $28 monthly could phone
anyw here within the 213 or 714 area
codes without charge. Th.ls is the max·_.
imum monthly charge. 'T'he customer'
for Jtsser amounts, starting at about
$.1.85 plus base rate, can have toll free
service to selected areas.
Reports Called 'Madness'
Gannon said. "l would like tn ha ve
It here but we can't since it's atill
experJmental." He said his company has
the same e:r:perimenta] areu in Loi
An11eles County.
Gannon told councilmen his company
is speqdlng $2 mlllk>n daily and wlll
spend more ne:r;t ye1r. Cost! are m.
crea1ing and cosb or financing are in·
crtaslng, he sald.
Gannon 1ald taxes had doubled In
10 years and plant lnvestment is up
118 percent. He said his company paid
9.29 percent intere1t on a $150 million
bond issue and its rate of rtturn on in-
vestment is 5.8 percent.
Gannon said the rate now for a private
line, $4.75 was $4.85 10 yeara ago. The
cost of a business phone Is up only
$1, from $8 10 years ago, he 1ald.
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of tftt DtllY Plllt JIMJ
Octantlde's city cxiundl acted as
predicted Wednesday night and approved
a 7 .5 per«Qt pay hike for the city's
police, still leaving the off i c e is
dimtl1Hed and preparing for a possible
walkout wte toni&ht ahead oi planned
weekend demonstraUona.
And earlier tn the d1y the city won
a court victory of aorta: when organtiers
of an anticipated huge Saturday Peace
March I~ tbetr ariwnent that the city's
3lkl.ay-notice ordinance fe¥" p a r a d e
permlts violated the constith tion.
San Diego Superior Court upheld the
city's code, meaning that the anticipated
15,000 to 20,000 demonstrators v..·ould not
have any legal sanction in their parades
scheduled Saturday.
One aspect of Saturday's demonstra·
tions -reporbl of attempts lo converge
Inflate yolD' Comforta
·DEFLATE YolD' Budget with
IOuffeau~dWom
by araJJlfmj ----
Wm. a &loriOD TictarJ la.~ batU. of th. liadltt bf .
1teatinf Yowtdf to a sr-t llhq brol1d!c,.. .••• TOUFl'EAU by IWMtu.
y Oil would upecf; Kanltm-thl IDllt Mme i4
carpet and JUI lalhlonl-to ¢eat. a tbar that
wu more colarlul, mweadtiq. and mort hnilh.
Toulfttu ill all of lhat •tidmoawfth hardymu:i·
lonfnJlon pilt yum, aktln-dyed in faliolou multf •
eolan cl. breatht.lklnr brilllahet and :te.n:·loe W'O'nlL
Bid what a hlppydilcmvy that U. ..t rl th.ii .... uona1w,u..i1 $11.H oq.yd.
Touff .au i.J oi.o oollilablt 111 cOWO "'fl w/Ua •
A•..,,·llnotkd-frinlo.t'• IZ $110.00
on the sat.es of Camp Pendleton, were
termed "sheer madness" by a top
organizer for the Students for a
DemocraUc Society in Orange County.
The top-level source told the DAILY
PILOT Wednesday nl&ht that the an-
nounced "convergence" at tile base's
ma1n gate at the exact opening tlmt
of Anned Forces Day was planned as
an "Individual action" by the locaJ
Oceamlde membership of the Movement
for a Democratic Military (MOM) and
"Green Machine."
He said that the Idea "is stupid from
se veral standpoints." '
"Our group from Orange County plans
to have a pancake breakfast for the:
servi cemen durlng the 10 o'clock thing
at the Marine Base gates."
He stressed that plana call for a
"peacerul, nonviolent" series of rallies
and demonstrations.
tF YOU CAN'T
COM~ IN-CAL(
··~·0275
for 1n tJ.pert
(.tr pt I
co111wlt1nt
who will
cemt to
'f'OWr hemt
with 11mple1
wtl~owt tny
e\ili••'i•11
to yo~I
'
H.J.GARRETT fURNlllJRE
•
PROFES$10NAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
'
2211 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646·0275
(
:
I
t
(
I
I
1 I
t
. -
.
. Laguna Beaeh Teday's Flnal
EDITI O N
. .
YOL. 63, NO. 115, l $ECTI(!NS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURStlAY, MAY 14, '1970 TEN CENTS
San Clentente Appeals for Toll-free Service
,
By l\ICHARD P. NALL
Of ,,,_ G•ll'f' l"lltl Ili ff
San· Clemente would like better com-
munications with the ootside world -
or moce economical at least.
The c1ty will ask the Public Utilities
Commisaioo 1o consider Jncludlng San
C1emente-.1n an appllCaUon !or toU.&ee
service. between the Capistrano Valley
and Leisure World, El Toro and Mission
~iejo.
~ ~Pacific Tel!Jlhone & 1'elesraph
•
Company has · made application to · the
PUC for statewide rate hikes which in
San Clemente would 1ocrease the ha.sic
cost for a private line from $4.75 to $8.60
monthly and the cost of a business line
from $9 to $12.80.
John Gannon, Socal manager for the
phone company, ezplain~ tbe compa11y
po!ition to lhe councilmen recently and
they raised questiOf\,S about a better deal
on toll calls fl'Qlll ~ Clemente.
He saidif-t.be tollbns between·Capls-' .
,
Oola, That's Sla11rp ·
An unidentified girl protestor at Denver Uliivenity checks the sharp--
ness of a Colorado National Guard bayonet as the guard prevented
people lrom returning to "Woodstock \Vest," a shant)"bome village
on the campus.
.
Guidelines· for UC Irvine
Alternate Education Told
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of ,..._ O.lly ?It.I Sl•lf
Gu.idelines for UC Jrvine's alternative
educatkm program were spelled out to-
day by·Chancellor De.niel Aldrich.
.. ll is important to note that lhe
(Academic Senate) has not in any way
suggested that academic work oo this
caml)Us ahould cease during the re-
mainder of the Spring Quarter, 19'1G,"
the chancellor declared.
jfOn the contrary, the (Academic
Senate) has reoognized a critical situa--
tion in which students feel it imperative
to give aUenUon to certain inescapable
iswes. aod, at the same time, lo COOU!lue
their education.
"The (Senate) has assured that all
regular courses will continue; that
students who wish to .add studies of
immedi'ate interest will be able to do
so, and that students will be able, i!
they so desire, to modify their schedules
in accord with those interests.
"Contrary to public rumor, there has
been no intention to ·deprive any student
of academic responsibility," Aldrich
stated.
'I'he guidelines for alternative education
were prepared by the Committee on
Educational Policy and the Executive
CommJttee of the frv:lne Division of
the Academic Senate.
In an emergency meeting Sunday,
members oC UCI .senate passed a seven-
put Te30lution caitllning alternative
{See VCI R.UtES,. Page .. !)
trano Vallty and the Leisure World area
were ~llmlnated it would al:so mean a
toll retluction from 35 cents to !Cl cents
on a call from San Clemente to Ltisur~
World-Miuion Viejo. Councilmen would
prefer no toU.
A PUC order to do away with all Jf).cvit
toll charges by the end of next year
would mean free calllng after that be-
tween Laguna Beach and C&pistrano Val-
ley but San Clemente would still have to
pay 15 cents.
ln explainln1 the proposed phone rate
changes, Gannon called them an "ad-
justment." Councllman '11lomas O'Keele
said, "It is 1 readjustment down to San
Juan whereas here in San Clemente any
call ueept three numbers (prefixes) is
substantiaL It seems we're in .a very
high toll area." He mentJoned broad toll-
free service on the Palos Verde! Penin-
sula.
Gannon said it is true in instances
caUs can be made for one minute to the
East Coast for 40 cents. He sai d phone
companies are trying to utilize equip-
ment o!f hours by these incentives and
said the same originating and termin-
aUng equipment is necessary whether
the call is 100 or 1,000 miles.
fie said also that the phone company
is looking into an "option service" with
the rate based on where individuJI cus-
tomers want to call toll free -"a cus-
tom built service."
O'Keefe said, "What about UliJ PaJos
Verde• service; how can we lflt that
here?" Gannon said, "I auspect they
have a wide-area service." O'Keefe said,
"I understand !hey (Palos Verdes) call
here for no toll and we call tbtre fOr
56~.··
Explaining this later, GaMOn Pkt that
Palos Verdes service ls an experimental
operation of General Tel~ Company
with tbe custom· service be had men·
(See PHONES, Pllt I)
Laguna CofC Assured
Of City Fund Support
Mail Truck
Fire Ruins
Package s
A costly, damaging blaze erupted In
the cargo compartment or a United
Parcel Service truck tgst oullide of
San C1emenle tod~, ....... ing llf !lat a··
few or the l!COl"I ol. jtems .-dellllned
for eustomen in the City-.
'I1lt cargo, including several boxes or
Uve ammunition, betan smoulderln1 u
dnvtr George Adam Nicholson, ao, ol
Santa Ana was heading !Outh on PacUic
Coast Highway in Dana Point.
Nicholson told California highway
patrolmen that he thought he smelled
smoke at that ooint, bu t kept drivinit
,;ooth along the Capistrano Beach
Palisades.
The van, filled to the brim with long·
awaited packages. burst into flame about
a mile upcoas:t from Poche Beach at
about 9 a.m.
Volunteers from the Doheny County
Fire Department station arrived and
spent nearly two hours gouging oot and
wetting dawn the SITIQuldering cargo.
, None of the dangerous ammunition
was thought to have gone off in t.ht
fire. Patrolmen noted boxes or matches
In the center of the stack of packages.
All but a few or the bundles were
destroyed.
As firemen arrived at the scene tht>v
were able to yank about a dozen small
bo)Ces from the dark olive-brown truck
before they burned.
No estimates of damage had been
calculated by late this morning.
The cause or the fire was still under
Investigation.
Nicholson told patrolmen the load was
!lacked into the van by a graveyard
shift at his headquarters.
Speculation was that a liRhted ciearette
accidentally dropped in the middle of
the load could have caused the delayed
blaze.
STOCK ltl A RKET
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
continued its steep decline early this af-
ternoon in relatively restrained tradJng.
(See quotaUons, Pages 26-27).
Declines outnumbered advances by
eight to one among imles traded on the
New York Stock Eicbange,
Free Spee~hP
Not for GI 'Pro tes ter'
STANFORD (U PI ) -Some demonstrators at Stanford University believF
ln lree apeech -providing the speaker supports their philosophy.
After aeveral scheduled speakers finished,4t a noon rally, it was annouoo-
ed there would be an "open mike" for anyone to have his way.
Dave Bray, a 29-year-old salesman, took the microphone and explained
he wu a Vietnam veteran and had served in Cambodia .
"You 00 may be ruining your school and your lives by what you're do-
ln& •••••• " Bray stated.
Two ttudents shouUnc obscenities rushed to the mike, wrestled It from
Br UJrow ii to tho .,.,,.,...._ !!fay welted calmly away u a M·f~ . ,
GI Whether or ncit• 1bould bi oil• to 'l!'•k. • I ' ' • GI lbe.men wllo )jad·ilfked the mike from Bray's ~end •J9>1alned llJ,11. ~· Uley c;IRIDi •P a •v,e. ~" lhey melnt it was "(or COflltrtlt;Uve: creltlV'I
ideas on el1ng \ht war. t1 "I~ wu not Creedom for the enemy to apeak," explained the dtmonattator,
who rt!Uted to give tUa name.
Reduced Phone Charges
Seen After PUC Ruling
A California Public Utilities Com-
mission ruling expected next week wlll
pave the way .for reducing phone charges
between Laguna Beach and the LagWla
Hills-Mission Viejo-El Toro area, ac·
cording to plaMlng commissioner Robert
!lastings, fonner phone company ex-
ecutive.
The recently enlarged Santa Ana base
Directors Picked
By Civic Lea g ue
h1embers of the Laguna Beach Civic
League have unanimously elected a slate
or fi ve directors.
Elected to the board were Mrs. Alice
B. King, A. E. "Pat'' Worthington,
Joseph O'Sullivan, Joseph Tomehak and
Anthony Demetrlades, current president.
The new board will direct a six-point
campaign covering observer attendance
at civic meetings including the City
Council, Planning Commission and School
Board : fund raising; memberahip; in·
creased communlcallon I n c I u d i n g
formu1ation of a newsletter : ilvolvement
in people problems, and establilhm~it
ol an advisory committee.
rate dlstrict will be divided, creating
a new district for the Saddleback Valley
communities, he said. At lhls time the
PUC also will set a date, probably
18 months away, for ~ing toll charges
between Laguna Beach and that area
Pacific Telephone'• Santa Ana base rate
district some 30 miles to meet the El
Toro area and expansion <A. the Rossmoor
from 20 cents to 10 cents and plwing out
the IQ.cent charge a! soon as wires are
iilstalled.
As a first step In this direction, the
PUC last week approved expansion of
This move had the effect of reducing
phone bills by about $120,500 a year
for some 12.000 customers in the areas.
Laguna Citizens
Enraged Over
Toilet on Bea ch
Three angry L a g u n a Beach
homeowners today won at least a tem.
porary victory In their battle to halt
the coristruction of a public toilet at
Anita Street Beach.
Ex-planner
Suggests
Alternatives
Laguna BeaCh Chamber of Commercl
,..med assurecl ill l.!6,500 in prvmolional
funds ror the coming flacal yur 4e1Plte
opPoSJUOn from an aeroapace engineer
and an unsuccessful council candidate.
Joseph Tomehak, defeated couocll can-
didate who was later booted off the
Plannin& commiu!on by the new re&fme,
urged the ci!y to:
-Seek matching funds from the
Chamber for the promotion money.
-Look into the posslbillty that ad-
vertising or promotional firms be Invited
lo bid on handling the city promoUon.
He indlcated the charge for thl! would
be about 15 percent of funds lnvolved.
Tomehak maintained that on a per
capita basis only two cities in California
ante up more for promoUOfl than Lquna
Palm Springs and Santa Barbara (af~ the oil spill}.
Tomehak estimated the f u n d 1
represented $2.&o per person tn Laguna
chUdren included, and called thla "rathef
excessive.''
Tomehak suggested al!O that the ua
the funds are put to by the Olambtt
be more public. Mayor Richard O:Oldberg,
former Chamber president, said the city
receives a detailed report from the Cham-
ber every month.
Tomehak aaid lhe rationale for utiliziag
the fuAds is wanting. Goldberg aaid the
Chamber matching the funds i5 an in·
teresting idea but "I don't think it would
produce adequate funds ."
Bernard Syfan, Chamber president and
finance committee treasurer for two ot
the winniBg candidates, indicated that
advertising agencies would not be in-
terested in the amount involved. He
said the Chamber produces hundreds
and hundreds of hours of volunteer labor
toward promotion. ·
Syfan said, "There are several point&
that apparently escape Mr. Tomehak
for one reason or aoother. Most other
cities have industries. This one has to
lean on tourism."
Councilman Charlton Boyd gave a tal~
about types of communities and nld,
ISee CHA~1BER, Page !)
Or ange Coa1t 2 Bulle ts Fi r.ed
,J11to Semi-truck
; 011 SD Fr eeway Cultural Subsidies Due
Superior Court presiding Judge William
C. Speirs ordered the city to cancel
the contract it signed last M1y I with
the Charles C. Benton Company of 1401
S. Coast Highway. And he further
ordered both sides In the toilet spat
to appear May 27 before Judge Robert
Weather
Two bullets fired from a ~apon shot
near the San Cleinente State Park .trta
ripped into the trailer of a large truck
traveling on the San Diego Freeway
early Wednesday afttrnooa.
California Highway patrolmea relayed
the lhooting incident to San Clemente
Police after truck driver Macdonald
Clmpbell, 50, or El C&jon pulled into
the truck scale area beyond San Onofre
to tell of the shooting.
Campbell said he was drlviJlg south·
bound along the freeway whe11 be beard
the two sholt coming from the Avenida
Ci.lafia area. Two bullcL ho)!!s were
found 00 the right side of the traJ~.
The driver told police he saw no
suspects who might have dont the
shooting.
OfOcers would not specu late whether
tht Incident WI! related lo t h e
Tea~ters' Strike, which has resulted
in other recent sniper atucls on rigs
traveUq Southera CallfornJa freewsys.
,.
' Laguna Coun cilmen Endorse $17,000 in Grants
Laguna Buch COllllCilmen Wednesday
gave tacit endorSement to abOut $17 ,000
ln cultunl support for mwen orpniia·
tions in tht coming fiscal )ear.
Amounts have yet to be finalized but
thit seemed the conserlSU! of council
opinion at a study session. It compares
with $19,000 in support givtn during
the current period. ,
Gre.mi beneficiary ,vtl/; be the Laguna
Playm which projects a loss for the
year or $27,222 ln equipping and operating
the new Laguna-Moulton Playhouse.
The Players have aked for $7,000 and
will apparently get It. They also a5ked
for $5,000 to underwrite a new children's
theater program and will apparently get
!500 (Of th!~
t
Wllllam Harcum. Players board presi-
dent, said it became necessary to bottow
$4:2,000 ror new equipment tar the
Playhouse. He pegged recovery hopes
to a big sea90ft for the six-week run
of "Oliver" and membership expandtd
from 2,126 to 5,000 pel"80ns.
The musical 110llver... is being, put
on jointly by the Players and Lyric
Opera Assoclallqo <>f· orange Cooo\)'.
Production cost Ji est1Jru1ted at M0,000~
Speaking of flooding and other pr~
ble ms in the new bulldln~. Harcum said,
"the architect ana J)ulkJer! have not
ye. completed their duties as far u
wt're c0i~."
Harcum said that auempting to repay
the loan has eatta. into money .._I.hat
;
'
would have been used for operating the
new the1ter. "I would not Uke to see
this (playhouse) go down the drain,"
he said.
Mayor Richard Goldberg sugge!ted a
list of: ~oniea aeeiit on plant problems
1t the .Dejr lhe1ter be turned over to
1'1e clty since it is a city building now.
'Jack Seymour, publlci.tt of
the el1yhouse, said, "It made our los! pl'Ctu~ bt31er than if we had' moved
Into a building that oper1ted well. \Ve
need a lot more than we are asking
for."
Clly ~tana,er James 0. Wheaton said
ht ts arrangin&' a conference on all
pe.rUe1 ln"olved to ta!k over th,. p)),ysical
, Jloo.CIJLTUllE, Pa1t JI ,
• I
'
• 1
S. Corfman.
The lavatory lawsuit was filed by
homeowners Harold A. and Ellzabeth
M, O'Brlen of 100'1 Gaviota Drive and
Richard E. Loring, 990 Gaviota Dtive.
lt alleges that construction of the en·
visaged facility would interfere \IVllh
public right-or.way on Anita Street.
The. toilet, if built, would be w.llhin
sight and sound ol the two Gavk>ta
Drive homes.
The O'Briens and LorJna .further allei:e ·
that construdlon ot the conlroVerafat '
toilet wouk1 · be ... waste of taxpayers
money." a.nd th&t there it no possible
justl!lcaUon for Its cons~lon. , .
Their complaint polnt.s out lhat 'there
Is only a ~foot stretch of public beach
at the end of Anita Sttett and the
use by tht pu~llc or that 1 limited area
ol "'!ld hai'dly melill lhe bulldln1 or
an adjacent toilet. . .
The north wind will blow but we
won't have snow -this breeze will
heat things up along the coast Fri·
day, with local temperatures in the
70's and Inland readings up to 93
degrees.
INSm E TODAY
WiU~ the death of Gtneral
Dillard, tht U.S. ha.I lost more
Qtntrola in Vietnam than In cny
militaru action of tht laat 100
t1tars e:z:cepe for Wo}t<i War JI.
Pcge 29.
•
' • l .
i
-· .. -~~.::--r-====~-1'!'!!1!1""'""'--.... ------------------~
. 2 DAILY PILOT
F,.._ Piwe 1
CHAMBER SUPPORT • • • • ~
•Rotonabl• croirth ii the only way.._ U be admlni.terod 10111e plm
Lquna Btacb can come out of lta past ellt."
j1\ "WI . ud llf*"t flltlllo ...,ntl. -s......, malJLJoecf that i!t WU nol
Wo-bl-mlndod." ~·lllO ·~but that 1M
Goldber1 told Tomchtk that tbe bed -a lll11ll1CW ~ of ~-" llil tax fuods for promotion are strictly wtlcb to 6ate1 a ~Mtamtut. 'The data
bus1neas 1enerated ta:r:. He s a I d , ~ted ls IPt ldequatlti'' he uJd.
•1attzena art not paylng for adverUsing, S\ll'eeney "!tnlJqne~ funds f o r
the vlsltora are paying for it." lifeguards, beaCb and other tervlces In·
Tomehak ukl cililens are PIYin&· by creased for tourism. "ls It ln fact cost
\'lrtue of the fact the money is takea. tJfecUve to rtsidents of the area!" he
away fn:im other general city usea. asked.
Goldberg ch11t11..S that what Tomehak Goldberg asked wllj' he had not .,Iced
wu really after wu cutttnc the pro-the same quutlon about funds to be
moUoP ..mda. allocated for cultural lllpPQrt. Sweeney
JUQll Sweeney, aerospace e1ecutive, uid he Ja aa'king that data ou the
asked whit proportion or the Chamber etted lo the taxpayer he made available.
budget the $38,500 repreatnled. Syfan Syfan claimed Uiat close to half the
Hid, 1'nooe." chy income ii senerated b ytourl51TI.
He Aid the Chamber operates Ma: Sweeney said, 1'1 suggest that tourlsf1 own budaet and the proportion paid for are a luxury enjoyed by thoae who
extra be.fp ii lea than tbe amount put make their living he.rt, not by the rest
out by the Chamber. of us."
Syfan aald, "This i• the t'lt)''s, not Boyd commended the Chamber on
the Chamber'•· If tt. could be ad· realistically sensing the netdJ of the
m1nister«I: better some place elR, J city and Its dtlt.ens. ·
Spring Concert
In San Clemente
Students ranglnl: from third grade
planist.s to accompliahed high school.
musicians will take part in a major
spring music coocert Friday nJ1ht
spo.:1sored by the Capistrano Unified
School District.
Under the baton ol district music direc-
tor Cyril Gallick, students will perform
at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium on the
San Clemente High School campus.
The district's honor orchestra ud choir
from the di.strtct's elementary ICbooJa
also will perform.
Marco Forster Junior High School's
honor orchestra and choir also will be
included,
Besides Friday nlght'1 concert,
students in the district will appear in
other musical programs in the South
Coast area this month.
On May .It San Clmiento High Scllool't
choral l1'0'IPI wUJ perform In an , 8
p.m. coocert in Triton Center under
direction Of choral director Ricbard
Dastrup.
Junior High School mwlc groups wlll
o(fer a concert May 21 at Marco Fonter
under direction of Leon Badham.
The montll·long concert series will end
May 27 with a perfonnance by the
Son Clomento High School bind and
orchestra directed by Galllci: and Hal
Rosenberg, followed May 28 by vocal
and instrumental groups in coocert at
Marco Fonter'a auditorium.
All the progrUDI are open and free to the public. '
Integration
• . . ' Guide Stands
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -.\ court order
today relnatated -at least temporarily
-the atate board of educaUon's advisory
guidellnea for the racial Bttegration of
Calffomla public ochools.
The board on March 12 repealed the
guidelines u .an aftermath to a Los
An&eles judge'• order fer the -B"'i•·
lion ol the acboola tbert.
Superior Court Judge WI 111 a m
Gallqber of Sacramento Issued a tem-
porary order wiping out the repeal until
a May 26 hearing on whether to make
the order permanent.
Galllllher also blocked the board from
laking any action "to prevent or
diacourage school datrlct.s, parents or
pupiil from using all rusonal>le tnd
feasible means -Including b u s
trampxtalion -for the reduction,
ellrrtlnation or dilcouragement of racial
imbalanct."
The board was also prevented from
holding a public hoartrq; K hid llCheduled
for today on a proposed new set of
guidelines drawn up after its March
repeal.
1be order wu obtained by Negro ·civil
richts attorney Nathaniel Colley, a
former board member who helped in
dr;:.wlni up the guldellnes. He filed suit
on behalf of his 14-year-()ld son and
other students.
DAILY PILOT .. ....,... .... ...........
~-
H.tte,._.._. -·-s. Ck , ...
OUNGE COAIT .. UI LllHING (OMPAlfY
~ol:tert N. W,"
"ruiOtnt ...., 1"1111!~
J, .. l, •· c~.1 • ., vu l"rur-1 ...,. ~·1 M•Mtfl'
Tho••• K11•ll
ClllW
Tho"''' A. Mv,.,1t!111
M-elrlt ••11w
11,•1r4 '· N•ll kulll Or ..... ,..,.,,, E•li.r
Ofll•• ~II M-1 Ht 'NU! ll'f 11 .... I
.. ....,, .. u.lli ltll W.I hlMl ... ,_,...
..._ •..01 ttt ~-I A"""1to "'-'llfrit!WI 9-1'11 17'11 .. Kii lollie..-1..-
IAll 0...-19; ... ,,..,.,,. II (Mllnt ltMI
Councilmen favored 1he funding except
CoUndtman Roy Holm: Who sald he would
lil<e to sllldy the proposal.
The Chamber listed for the city use
of the funds u paid advertJstng. $6,500;
photography, $1 ,000; conference prt>-
motion, $500; brochures and maps,
$2,000; Winter FesUval, $1,000; com·
munJty promotion, $3,500; Christmas
decorations, $3,350; contingency ex·
penses,$$00 ; assoclaUon dues, $300; pro-
motional lllpplle1, 12,100; tolephone,
$1,&00; postage, $2,500; management
salary, $5,300 ; management expense
$fi00; secretary-clerical salary, $5,100;
and payroll taxes, $750.
Fron& Page 1
UCI RULES • • •
education options for st.udent..s.
-Tbe student ma)'. recieve a grade
ct Incomplete, wHholrt prejudke, upon
I request at any time up to the final
•aminaiion.
'lbe senate ,Wdelin:e. state this oplion
f"lqllires the appro'val of the lmt.ructOr.
11Studenls must be 'pissing the courae
at lbe time he reqt.est.s a grade of
Incomplete.
"Make-up examinations may be taken
at any time mutually a greed upon by
atudent and instructor," accordina: to
the guidelines.
-'f'be student may drop the course,
without prejudice, at any Ume up to
the final euminalion.
'Ibe policy comm1ttee ruled thia action
requires approval ol the dean of. the
schOot in which the clus is offered.
-The-student may use the Pasa/Not
Paa option in any coune on 1 credit-by·
~ljoll•. 1ntil .IOlloii alao, requiret the approval
of the dean of the llChool In which
111t ·~ i. ofl•'!d· , I· 1-'lllt ,~ may ton~·c:our.iir
In the lbrmal way, 1ubJect tct•illt noraflr req~ts and gradei. · ~ ,
Obviously. normal continuation or
classes needs no special guidelines.
-::IDltfllctprs may offer students an
opPortulllty to drap pmerit d111et and
to tnroU :ht AltemaUve F.ducatlon 199 or 299.
This option, the guidelines sli!te, re·
(juires the approval of the in;troc:tor,
the department chalnnan and tbe de•n
of the ICbool in which the class Is
offered.
Enrollment in altemaUve education
also requires written request to' £he
department chairman stating propoaed ·
content of the course. "All tndivtdual
studies coursec . carry fu!J Untveralty
credit toward graduation unit re-
quirements. However, their status for
use In satisfaction of the apeclfic rt·
qulrements or individual departments 11
to be determined by the Individual
departments," the guidelines state.
-Instructors may award a grade of
Pass to all student. who requert it,
and regulations limiting use of the Pass
grade should be waJved.
The ruldellnes state that discretion
in assigning grades ls left to the In-
structor. Instructors are also reminded
of the regulations governing final ex·
aminations in undergraduate courses
which state that the tests can be omitted
only with approval of the educational
policy committee and the department
involved.
"The instructor should be wary of
creating a situation in which a student
is seemingly treated differently because
of the student's political acUYity or
beliefs," the statement warns. ·
President Giv.es
Medals of Honor
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prnldent
Nixon said today at a Medal of Honor
ceremony that the American people ''will
look back" at the Vietnam war Jn !he
future and honor the contributions of the
men who are fighting It.
The president presented the Medal of
Honor, the nation'• higheat award for
gallantry, to 12 servloonen at a cere-
mony ln the White House ea.st room.
11Je Vietnam Wtr, the President said. ta "many times not undmtood and not
IUpporUcf by IOml Jn lhJ1 COWllry."
Reincarnation Talk
Site Change Given
A ledurt on relncam1Uon t.o be
presmted Friday nlJht In La~na Blach
by Dr. Otna Cermlnarai will be held
al St Mar)l'1 Epl1CQp1l Churth, 421
Park Avt. fnltead ol In the Women'•
Club a• announced.
Admlulon to the 7,!Q p.m. progr1m,
&pontored by Splrltual Re 1e1 r ch
Associates, will be $2 lor adult1 and
fl !or students.
' •
OAIL '( "ILOT l!Mf .....
CALLED SADIST SURGEON
Murder Su1f)9ct Slocum
Slocum's Wife
Says Husband
Was 'Sadist'
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of t1M Daltr Piie! lllH
A once-prominent surgeon accwed of
butchering his baby daughter is a jigsaw
puzzle personality in which 20 yea.rs'
drug use injected violence, sadism and
hallucinations into the picture, hls wife
testified Wednesday.
Preliminary hearing for Dr. Wesley
G. Slocum, 44, charged with murder,
resumed today in Harbor Judicial
District Court.
Moments of suspense marked pro-
ceedings in the Co.!ta Mesa courtroom
Wednesday as Mrs. Marian Slocwn, 45,
took the 11tand to testify against the
man she helped rise to a now-ruined
career.
She wore dark glasses and spoke
Jaconlcally under cross-examination by
Chief Deputy District Attorney James
G. Enright and Paul AugusUne Jr.,
defense counsel for her husband.
She testified that Dr. Slocum'
-Used 100 milligrams of beniedrine
dally for 20 years, balanced by a tran-
qulllzina type of medication, and, even-
. tutlly, gin.
-Envisioned people movin1 through ,
~alls flPd was hounded by feelings of
~~.=~,r.;~g ~:.~~ ~~ ":~~ ti2.lai.w
-S-everely beat their Jnfant daughter
Cynthia and took her to his Santa Ana
office in early 1964 after she died at
home.
"Did you see the baby again?," asked
Enright.
"In bags," she replied tonelessly.
"What did he do with them?"
"Put them in the freezer."
"Did you ask the doctor about the
bags?"
"No. I never looked in the freezer
again," said ~1rs. Slocum, who the
defense contends put U:Jem there and
fought tooth and nail for six years
against anyone going near the appliance
and Its grisly secret.
Mrs. Slocum said she became an
alcoholic: In the years since and seemed
vague on many questions asked by
Augustine.
"Have you had any medication today?'•
"No," she replied, leading him to ask
\.\'hen she last took any .
"I had some this morning . . . I'm
sorry, I forgot," she aald, explaining
it was a tranquilizer prescribed for her.
Augustine asked that she be given
none for today's hearing.
her if she disobeyed him and once shot
her husband threatened often to kill
her 1t she disobyed him and .once shot
her with an arrow as she held a can
of pineapple juice as a target.
Under crosHxamlnatlon by Augustine,
she said she knew Or. Slocum couldn't
hurt her when he was in jail after
a 1966 shootout with Santa Ana police
and last year when he was committed
for psychiatric care.
From Page 1
CULTURE ...
problems of the facility.
Crl:>ldberg asked 1<1•ho is lhp \vatchdog
for playhouse funds spent. Harcum said
<in executive co mmittee oversees minor
expenditures and the tota; board oversees
the finances. Betsy Rose. players vice
rresidenl, said the Players have done
av•ay with the position of artisttc director
wnich should save $10,000.
Harcum also said the first ptay In
Ult new fa cility cost $4,000 to 'produce
because e(juity adors w~ used "I
believe we have gained uperience," he
said.
Council dlscu~ion lndtc:ated lhat the
following support will be approved later:
-Lyric Opera. $3,000.
-Laguna Beach Civic Ballrt Company,
ll.SOO.
-Laguna Beach A r t Association,
$4 ,000.
-Laguna Beach School of Art &
De1lgn, 13.000.
-Laguna Beach Community Concert.a
Association, $1 ,000.
-LaAuna B~ach Chamber Music Socle--
ty, 11,000.
The high school chor • ..: ruder& had
asked for $8,000. A councll committee
recommended none and no represen-
taUves oI the school group were present
War Deaths Mounting '.
'
. Cq:mbodian ·Cflmpaign BoOsts Casualties
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S., s:ilh \'lei:" northea<t ·of Salgoo 1ppeared to have had captured rriore tharl 200 pounds of
'namese and COmmunbt combat deaths discovered the area where "a part of" documents along with two rubber stamps
limbed to new levcla last week laracly the Communist command center for bearing the name of Pham Hung, a c Jndochina war operations uaed to be. vice premier ot North Vietnam and the
as reault of the aWed o!f~vea in He nid it was about 10 miles inside man belleved to have run the COSVN.
Cambodia. The South Vietnamese with Cambodia. complex.
U.S. 1upport opened an lllh offensive. When President Nixon ordered They al.sq discovered an lntemational
today in lhe Central !ll&blands are.a . American forces into Cambodia on May Bu.siness Machine "readout sheet" with
I he told the American people tqelr an inventory of. the supply complexe1. 11le U\S. COnunand reported l&8 mission WU to destroy the Central Office And nearby they found 200 m«e tons "
American combat deaths lut week, the. ror South Vietnam (COSVN), the Cam·. ot flee which they wtre hauling out
highest in more than eight months. Sou!h munlsts' jungle pentagon. So far' it has in captured armored personnel carriers,
Vietnam last 863 dead the highest in not been found. ammuniUon trailers and oxcarts.
tha two yean ' and the Com· Bautz, Wing his statement on ca~ "The only way to k~p it out or , mo~ n ' . tured document.!, aald thil appeared to the hands ol the North Vietnamese is ,
!"untsts lost 5,891 dead, thett htgbe~t be part of COSVjll. to move it out ol here," said Col.
1n 14 months and many of them m Military tourcei 11kl the Americlnl Dennis Whltebead, 43, of Arlington, VL
Cambodia.
Today's lale!t Incursion Into Cambodia
came in the mountainous rtgion 215
miles northeast of Saigon and about
15 miles south of the Se San region
where U.S. 4th Infantry Division troops
and South Vietnamese 22nd Infantry
Division units crossed the border last
week.
'Gunsmoke' Arness' Son
No immediate fighting was reported
In that area, but a South Vietnamese
offensive pushing along Highway 1
towa rd Phnom Penh killed 119 j!uerrillas
Wednesday and U.S. troops pushing into
the 'lshhook area said they bad un-
covered "part of" the Communist "pen.
ta11:on" Jn the Cambodian jungles.
New World Surf Champ
The U.S. J\1ilitary Command said the
United States v.•as furnishing helie-0pter
gunships, tactical air support and
logistics assistance but had committed
no ground forces to the new border
drive, lhe 11th since South Vietnamese
first crossed into Cambodia on April
29.
The II Included four South Vietnamese
forays into Cambodia before the current
allied campaign was officially announced.
1'.faj. Ctn. Edward Bautz, comander
of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division, said
his forces in the Fishhook area 90 miles
From Page 1
Specttl to die DAILY PILOT
MELBOURNE, Australia -Ro 11
Amess, 18-year-()!d son of television
gunallnger James Amess, Thursd~y night
was declared surfing's champion of the
·world.
Ames1, a student at North Hollywood
High School, waa almost speechless.
After a lon1 pause during the world
cnampion trophy preaentaUon, young
Amen atammutd, "Id like. lo say this
is outta-iight. •. thanks everybody." Then
Amess quickly hid behind one of the
larger objects around, U.S. Ttam
Manager Brennan "Heva" McClelland
of Laguna Beach.
Young Amess' father had even fewer
words when his aon called him in North
Hollywood lO!!lg distance at 4 a.m. to
tell him Uie news.
"Son, I'm stoked," the elder Amess
declared.
Rolf: recalled that his father had ln·
traduced him to surfing at a beach
in front of President Nixon's San
Clemente home.
"Dad and I st.ill go surfing together
almost every day and he loves it too,"
RoU said. "He's pretty good, too."
RoU is scheduled to Uy home Sunday.
One of his surfing "buddies," tlny
Hawaiian Sharon Weber, Z2, won the
women's world crown after Thursday'•
final at Skene's Creek, near Apollo Bay. .
Only 61 inches tall, Sharon "atole'•
the Utle from former champion, Mario
Godfrey of the United Slates.
"It hasn't really hit me, but l feet
kind of all right," Sharoa, an assistant
at a Hoaolulu health food store, said.
She said she aurfed up to four hours
a day at beaches around Honolulu. ·.~
'
PHONES ...
tionerl. lt's been In effeet about three
yea rs.
March on Pendleto11 Base ·
The Palos Verdes phone user by paying
an additional $28 monthly could phone
anywhere within the 213 or 714 area
codes without charge. This is the max-
imum monthly charge. The customer
for lesser amounts, starting at about
$3.BS plus base rate, can have toll free
servict to selected areas.
Reports Called 'Madness'
Gannon said, ''I would like to have
It here but we can't since it's still
i2perimental." He sa)d his company has
the same experimental areas in Los
An~elts County.
Gannon told councllmen his company
11 spending $2 million dally an4 will
spend more next year. Cost! are in·
creasing and co~d• of financing are in·
creasing, he said.
Gannon said taxes had doubled in
10 years and plant Investment ls up
118 percent. He said his com pany paid
9.29 percent interest on a tl50 million
bond issue and its rate of return on in-
vestment Is 5.8 percent.
Gannon 1ald the rate now for a private
line, $4.75 was $4.BS 10 years ago. The
cost of a business phone is up only
$1, from $8 10 years ago, he said.
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of "" Dliln """ "'"
Oceanside's city council aded u
predicted Wednesday nllht and approved
a 7.5 percent pay hike for Uie clty'1I
police, 1tlll 1eavin1 the off Ice r,a
dissatisfied and priparfug for a possible
walkout vote tonight ahead of planned
weekend demonstrations.
And earlier ln lhe day the city won
a court victory of &Orts when organizers
of 111 anUclpated huge Saturday Peace
1'.1ar1!h IOlt their ariument that the clty'1
»dll)'·notict ordinance for p a r a d e
permits violated the constitution.
San Diego Superior Court upheld the
city's code, meaning that t.he anticipated
15,000 to 20,000 demonstrators would not
have any legal sanction in their parades
scheduled Saturday.
One aspect of Saturday's demonstra-
tions -reports of attempts to converge
Inf/alt your Comforts
·DEFLATE Your Budget with
IOuff eo U-)oad~m
by ar_~'!!!!Jj
Win 1. 1Toriaas victory in tM blitUeof t'bt 'bu.difit by~·
treatinr YD\lllelf toa rrut 1hl.1~ • ••
TOUFFEAU byKarastan.
You would eiped JWutan-thelneat.namt in
carpet and rur f•lhlcma-to crmta a 1hl1 Uwt
"Wu more colorful. more a:clthll. and mon Jan.&..
Tou.ffeau iii aJI of. that and morewitlshard;rmui·
laqnylon pile yum.~ in fabaloatmultf·
calon ~ bm.thtakinc' brilll,..... and Kuaoloc WOftA.
But what a happy~that U.cmtcfthil
""""tiomalohorftonly $11.H eq,yd.
Touflrau U e:Uo cwa:Uobll va...a;,.,• 111.:t.lt•
htall)'·boUcd motchm, f riltft, 9' s 12' $110.00
on the gates of Camp Pendleton, were
termed "aheer madness" by a top
organizer for the Student! for a •
Democratic Society in Orange Count_y. '
'Ille top.level 90Ul"Ce told the DAILY "
PILOT Wednesday night that the lfla
nounced '"•convergence " at the base's ·
matn s:ale at the exact optnlng tlm• '
of Anned Forces Day was planned as J
an "individual action" by the local
Oceanside membership of the Movement
for a Democratic Military (MDM) and
''Green Machine."
He said lhat the idea "is stupid from ~
several standpoints."
''Our group from Orange ColUlty plans
to have a pancake breakfast for the
servicemen during the 10 o'clock thing
at the Marine Base gates." .•
He stressed that plans call lor a ·
''peaceful, nonviolent" aeries of rallies
and dtmonstratlons.
IF YOU CAN'T
COME IN-CJ.Lt:
Ct•pet
Clfttt.1lf•1tf
wh1 ... 111
f;Gfl" to
)'tVt Jte'"o
... 111t 1111111111
wilhoul •ny
oblit ifjtll
to Yt~l
•
..
H.J.GARRFJT fURNITtJRE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
Opn MDI., Tlliun. & Prl. l'ln.
221 S HARBOR IL VD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-0275
l
J
0 • b
• h v
b • h
~
• ..
Ir
~
)> •
I
:
I
I
'
-Owen Tait
Quits Post
I In Schools
Owen Tait, a~lslanl iuperintendent in
charge of curriculum for the Laguna
Beach Unified School District, plans to
resign afler six years t1 the district
1n order to acctpt a position in 1 larger
district aext fall, it was announced today.
Tait said be wishes to accept the
~ition of assistant superintendent wllh
respon,,ibilities of personnel aad special
projects in the school district at Aber-
deen., Washington.
Formal action on his resignatio1 will
ht. taken by the Laguna School board.
Superintendent Or. William Ullom said
t1f Tait, "I• the six years he has been
with the Laguna Beach schools, he has
made significant ~ntributions to educa·
tioo. His ucelleat service will be miS!·
ed."·
Ullom said he will recommend that
the board seek a replacement for Tait
from within the district.
During his 20 years In the field or
education, Tait has bee.11 a counselor,
junior high school priacipal and teacher
at the elementary and higb school level.
In Laguna Beach he has beea reaponsi-
ble for five special areas: instruction
for kindergarten through crade 12 :
guidance and testing programs; federa l
projects; adult education; and the in·
structional material center for kin·
dergarten Uirough eigbUi grade.
July Trial Set
In Oceanside
Machine Gunning
OCEANSIDE -A July 7 trial bas
been set for six persons arrested during
a rally cf the Movement for a
Domocratic Military (MOM) following
the machine gunning rA one of their
membe's.
The six, arrested April 30, have pleaded
!nmct!!l.t of charges ranging from ~isturb
ing the peace to parading without a
permit.
They are Marine Lance Cpl. William
Chatman, 20; Maurice C. Durham, 211;
James Snyder, 22; Teressa Cerda, 18;
Michael A. Lawrence, 25; and Thomas
Hurwitz:, Z3.
The group wert among nine person!!
picked up initially at a park after, police
1aid, they failed to disburse.
Marine Jesse Woodward war wounded
In the chest earlier at the MDM bead·
quarters when he was hit by the
richochet from a .45 caliber macblnegun.
PoHce said the MDM headquarters
..,as sprayed with a burst o( fire by
unidentified nigbtriders. The house where
the activity occurred has reportedly been
t>tJ?Chased for $19,000 to serve as MDM
headquarters. Actrrss Jane Fonda at4
tended the housewarming.
,
Lots of Brass
For '70 Festival
Exceptionally mellow tones are ex4
pected from the Pageant of the Masters
orche!tra playing Vic Schoen's original
1COre this yur, Festival directors have
been assured.
Asked by director Verner Beck if it
were true "no strings" would be used
in Uie orchestra. producer Do n
Williamso11 explained that nG violins will
be used, but there ll.'ill be eight celli,
aloJg with string bass. three Frlnch
horns, trombones, trumpet, ha r·['I,
pj!rcusslon and woodwinds.
""Wa felt not having brass last year
was very detrimental." said Williamson,
"especially for certain types d music
ln-whi'ch brass is essenUal. Viloins dolt't
soond very good in the Bowl altd we
hope that the large number of aelli
will give a richer, more mellow tone."
DAILY l"ILOT lltff l"llelt
ESSAY WINNER MARGARET BLAND, II, ACCEPTS AWAP.D
VFW Auxi liary's Ann Banks Does the Honors
Aliso's Margaret Bland
'
Wins Flag Essay Contest
Elevea-year-old Margaret Bland of
Laguna Beach's Aliso School has WGn
first place in the essay contest "Why
We Should be Loyal to Our Flag" which
was sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary
of Veterans o( Foreign Wars.
111 addition lo winning first prize in
the local coolest, Miss Bland 's essav
wo11 second place in the district-widf
competition whlch included entries from
22 VFW posts.
Miss Bland is the daughter uf Mr.
and Mrs. Robert 0. Bland of 756 Bluebird
Canyon Drive, Laguna.
Tn the Laguna competitio11, 70 essays
were entered by six th grade students
from throughout the school district.
Second and third place whiners were
Cynthia Zoch and Patricia Boswell.
Awards were presented Wednesday by
Mrs. Ann R. Banks, chairman cf the
VFW auxil.iary's America11ism CQm-
mittee.
Miss Bland 's wiMing essay follow s:
"Wby Wt Should be Loyal to Our Flag''
"The Flag: What it means to me,"
by 1>1argaret Blaltd, Age II, Aliso School.
"From the brave colonists that fought
for freedom againSI. tyranny, to the dar-
ing astronauts In space, our flag has
represented democracy in our country.
"la this brief essay I hope to relate
niy opinions and feelings about our flag.
"The American Flag to me is a symbol
C1f the struggles and hardships of the
people of the United Stales. It symbolizes
not only the famous patriots but the
comn1on people too. that fought for ex-
istence under a democratic government.
"Our flag represents the brave
piooeers who crossed our cou11try in
search of a better life.
'·The flag .also captures the beauty
of the land Itself. Majestic mountains
surrounded by Lakes, rivers a"d streams
are all a part or our land.
"I think the flag represents not only
the good things in our country, but
the bad things too. The city slums.
!he pollution, and the war are all a
parl of my country, but I love her
Jus~ the same .
" "I love my land for
wRat she 15
And what she is to be.' ..
Jumping Jupiter ; Youth
~lwws Computer Savvy
Saddleback College trustees this week
watched a student calculate the ·ma ss
of the planet Jupiter with cne of the
schools three computers.
The board wasn 't particularly curious
about the mass of Jupiter but they
have set up a contirruing series of presen-
tations · at board meetings on what is
being taught.
Computers had the floor this month.
Next month it will be an oral in·
terpretation and drama class program
featured by the Fine Arts Division.
The' school's computers include two
thal are mobile, the Olivetti 101 an<f'tv
the Wang. A third, larger computing
device is the Alpha 200.
Math instructor Jean M. Vincenii anO
business instructor Linda L. Rice, who
presented tile computer demonstration,
Blood1nobilc Visit
Sch eduled Friday
A semi-annual viait of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile to San Clemente is schedul-
ed Friday at the United Presbyterian
Church, 119 Avenida Estrella from :i
p.m. to 7 p.m.
Donor age limits are 18 lo 65. Ap·
poiatments and informatioa may be ob-
tained by calling 492-6017.
11aid Ui! portable aspect of the computer
provides an adaptable teaching tool for
the instructor.
Saddlcback students learn tG write
courses for the computers using basic
computer language. The devices are also
used in biology, chemistry, mathematics.
physics, geology, engineering a n d
business classes.
One even made an appearance in the
English department r e c e n t I y , pro-
grammed with information on how to
write a poem.
The board was sufficiently impressed
lo authorize a teletype terminal for the
Alpha 200 t.o expand its use, $1.312:
and to purchase computer programmer
lor the Olivetti at a cost 0£ $2.887.
Fa111ily ;\[ovie Set
Al Viejo Center
A special movie for the whole family
will be offered for the 600 families
1vho are members of the Mission Viejo
Recreation Center.
Cartoons will start the sho1v F'riday
al 7 p.m. and will be ' followed by \\'alt
IJisney's "Treasure Island.'' The movie
ls free at the center. Popcorn will be
available for ten cents a bag.
•
Warnaing llp for Sla.l0t1a
Sixth graders Mark Eagleton (foreground) and
David Haynes pracUce before an appreciative aud·
Jenee for lbird Aliso School Skateboard Competition
•cbeduled for 12:30 p.m. Frid17 oo the school'•
downhill course. Annual event Is c<rsponsored by
Aliso PTA and Hobie's Surfboards o! Dana Point.
Boy1 and girls will compete. Winners will face win·
ner1 from other Laguna 1chools later in the year.
\
I
/
, ,--~ ·-·
fh"1dll', M11 I~. 1970 L DAILY PILO' 3
Lutlaeran Society
,
Hospital Manager Chosen
A new 110 ml_llion non-profit hoopllal, under conslrUctfilll ln Lq1lna Hllb, will
be operated and managed by Ille
Lutheran Hospllal Society of Southern
California, according to Saddltback
Hospital officials.
Preliminary agreementa have also been
reached for the hospital aociety to
guarantee long term loans requlrtd to
cooslrucl the -hospital. A 11.6 million stale-federal IP'llll to
help with construction of the s.iklleba<:k
facilily·was awarded last month by the
Stale Health PlaMlng Council.
Local hospital board members aaid
that while details must be negotiated,
they have v«od to join wilh the Lutheran
HospJtal Society in the conab'ucUon ot
the hmpit.al which will serve the com4
munities of Mission Vlejo, Lake Forest,
El Toro, Laguna HillJ Let.sure World,
Capistrano High.lands and Laguna Niguel. ,
The board said that the hospital is
scheduled to be bul~ on property dit'<Ctly
adjacent to the e1i.stlng Laguna Hills
MecUcal Cent.er near El Toro Road and
the San Diego Freeway.
Hospital sociel.y prt5ldent Samuel J.
Ttbbetb sakf services provided will In-
clude administrative staff work, ac-
counting, purchasing, penonnel con-
sultation, enJineering consultation, plan-.
nJng and arc!Utectural consult.ttion,
public relations, publicity and £und ratg..
ing.
Tentative ~grtementl also call ror 10t
hotpllal admlnblrator lo be hired jointly
by the Saddleback board and the
Lutheran Hospital Society.
The Lutheran HOt!pltal Society ot
Southern Cal1fornla currently operates the
callfornia Hospital Medic.a] Center in
Lo.s Angeles, the santa Monica Hospital
Medical Cente1, the Momlngslde Hospital
in Los Angeles, Martin Luther Hospital
in Anaheim and the Donald N. Sharp
~1emorial Community HoSpit.aJ In San
Diego.
LIKE IT ••• CHARGE ITI
Hanging
Baskets
1.77 ...
Add the beauty of lush green
ivy, artillery fern or asparagus
growing in baskets,. , all ready
to hang on patios and porches,
The baskets are the 714• size.
Blue Marguerite or
Yellow Daisy al·
ready growing In OM
galJon containers. Buy MY.
era I and beautify your
garden todayl
77•11,
Plant colorful bedding plants now
by the tray. Hardy, colorful petunias al-
ready growing rn trays ••• buy several troys
., • ready lo plant, 44c a lray
Ortho Systemic:*
ltose and Flower Care.
Easy lo un, no mixing, fust
spread around plant and --
5 lb.-hler 2.98
SHOP SUNDAY, TOO
12 to 5 P.M.!
CARLSBAD
MONTCIAIR
• • • • • •
•
I
• •
•
••• •
Grow your own fruit and have an
ottractfve dwarf size tree. Grows irt tub or yard.
Choose from Meyer Lemon, Navel or Valencia
Orange already growing i~ 5 gal. containers.
3.77
Deep Green Vigoro•
for diehondra or gross. Can
be used sofely on dichondra
or gross lawns, or mixed
lawns. 20 lb. bag.
5.45
Deep Green Vlgoro•
with insec:tic:lde
6.95
Zodiac: sun dial with
a sotid bron1e dial, Seo
them in green, bronze, or
aluminum, 29" hfoh --
all size,
9.99
(P.Outol avaifo&I• at exlro tent)
DOWNEY
NEWPORT BEACH
NOWI THESE VALUES
AT ANY ONE OF
lHESE PENNEY STORES!
,_
'
l
I
1
• '
• •
DAILY PILOT
~'" .. a.Ill' ...... .,n
Arthur W. Wormley, write-in
candidate for Democratic commit..
teeman o! Columbus, Ohio, com-
plained to Secretary of Stale Ted
Brown be had been "short-string·
ed" in recent primary voting.
Wormley said the strings attached
to the write-in pencils were too
6bort to reach the slot "where they
have to put my name to vote for
me." •
In a Washington, D.C. new
office, a atorv Mlivtred bl/
phone to a dlcl.a.tionist reached
the editors containi11g the typo;
"Vice President Spior T. Gag-
mw .•. "
•
---
Protesters
Storm HEW;
21 Seized
W ASIDNGTON (AP) -Proleolers
demanding an end to the war and higher
welfare paymenta occupied the office
ol Secr.tary ol Wellare Robert Finch
for eight boors Wedne3day before 21
ol them were l!'ftSt.ed.
'I'be secretary was being interviewed
by lwo reporters when 17 protesters
invaded his office. For the next hour
Finch listened as the group accused
him of being a "puppet," "yes man"
and "flunky of President Nixon."
Shouting angry warnings, the pr1>
tester! demanded Finch back a proposal
to raise the minimum weUare benefits
to $5,500 per year for a family or four.
They posted a sign on the office wall
saying "$5,500 or Fight" and took over
the secretary's desk and telephone.
Asked about his view on the $5,500
figure, Finch told the group he was
"proud of the part" he has played in
getting the Nln>n administration's $1,600
a year weUare program started through
Congress.
The subject of the war in Southeast
Asia also came up repeatedly in the
discuss.ion.
"Would you like to see your son be
sent to a war that he might oot come
back from wi thout even a just cause?"
Washington Post reporter H a y n e !
Johnson quoted one of the protesters
as asking Finch.
"I'm as anxious that we Jerminale
this war as you are," the secretary
replied. And at another point, he said,
"AD. J can aay t1>. that is I want the
war over 11 badly u anyone in this
room."
One of the protesters remarked: •·1
hope when they drop the bombs they
drop ooe right here on this office, and
cne right on the While House."
Nine more per.sons joined the group
durinR" the discussion before Finch left
his office In the early afternoon. Later
'he received a list of demands from
two members of the group .
G«.rge Wiley , executive director of
the Nation'-1 Welfare Rights Organiza.
tion, led the protesters. There also were
some weHare mothers from Philadelphia
and several students from Amer ican
Unlvenlty in Washington.
"It's hard fOf' them to see. all the
complexities," the Post quoted Finch
as saying after he left hi! office. "Some
of them are genuine hardship cases,
and aome are hitd-core exploiters."
An official HEW statement said :
. "
Dodd Stricken
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd ( D-Conn. l
has been hospitalized by a
mild heart attack. The senator
collapsed at a d~ner W~dnes·
day night and v.:t11 ~ .1n the
h?spital for an mdef1n1te pe·
r1od.
President OKs
School Lunches
For Poverty Kids
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Niit·
on signed today a bill he said would
assure a free or reduced-price school
lunch for every child from a family
whose income falls below the poverty
Hoe.
The measure would add about eight
million children from low-income families
to the number now receiving the lunches.
Depending on the ecooomlc status of
the children, the lunches would cosl
oo more than 20 cents and could be
free. It also authorizes an experimental
school breakfast program.
The bill is an open-ended authorization,
subject to later appropriations. About
$400 million is oow spent on school
lunch programs, and officials estimated
another $200 million would be required
to meet the bill's authorizations.
In a statement the Preside nt said
the new legislation will help expand
the admlnistratioo's efforts aimed at
pro•iding free or law-price lunches for
Nixon Ai.des Act ,
•
Antiwar Bill Fought.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Deren ..
Secretary Melvin R. Laird and top
presidentl31 adviser Henry Kissinger con-
ferred today with Senate Republicans
in an effort to head off a burgeoning
move to prevent President Nixon from
spending any more money for war ac·
tiviUes in Cambodia.
Laird and Kissinger were accompanied
to a closed meeting of the Republican
members or the Sen ate by
Undersec~tary of State E 111 o t
Richardson.
The appearance of the three at the
strategy session underscored t he
seriousness with which the ad·
ministration viewed the a n t i w a r
measure. It came u the Senate settled
in to what likely will be lengthy, con·
sUtutlonat debate over the proposal,
which would bar lunda for "r<taining"
U.S . troope in Cambodia.
Sen. Peter Dominick (R.COlo.), in-
troduced an amendment to bar funding
for tht Cambodia operatkm after July
I unleu the PresJdent needs money
to protect Amtrican lives -a lc>ophole
attacked by sponsors of the orJgl.nal
measure as a move to practically nul.Hfy
its e.ffecllveness.
'Ibe wttJte House opposes any legisla-
tion to restrict the President's optiom
in Southeast Asia. Sen. Edward Brooke
(R·Mass.), said Laird, Kissinger and
Richardson seemed to stick to t h a t
position at today's met;ting.
Nixon met more than an bour this
morning with Kissinger, Laird and his
n!'W designate for cha!rman of lhe Joint
Chief's of Staff, Adm. 'lbomas El .
Moorer, to d1scuss developments Jn
Southeast Asia.
The President also arr1nged to meet
this afternoon with Secretary of State
\Villiam P. Rogers f.Dd t lt e un·
dersecretary of state for politlcaf affairs,
U. Alexis Johson.
Sen. Charles H. Percy (R·lll.), ollered
a resolution which would put the Senate
on record against any future use of
American GI1 in combat withoot the
consent oC Congress.
Percy and Senate Democratic J,eader
Mike Mansfield both called for prolonged
debate on the basic luue of war and
peace, and the respective roles of the
President and Congress.
•' • • ' • •. o .... ; •. • • • • • • • • • • ' • ' • • • • • '• "1 • • ' • < I •, J I > • •
0 OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
•rings sized and repaired
• diamonds and precious stones remounted e pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE All TYPES OF JEWELRY
•
HARIOl SHOPPING
CENm
2100 HAllOl ILVD.
·COSTA MESA 545.9415
"The Store That Confidence Built"
Op•• M.:M1.1 lium., Fri. Tll t P""'·
ff'i
' ~
L
'-1tUNTINliTON CENTll
llACH l IDINGD
HUNTINliTON HACH
1'2·5501
Lit!~ 2r£-year-<1ld KriJ Wilco.r of Col·
umbus, Ohio 1l too 11oungi to t'eod
about war and campu1 viotfltce. To
her, warm weatMr and spring is a
time of new life and e~riences in--
eluding the discovery of tulips in
bloom. Kris prcibably doesn't knolD
1!, but :she i.s one of tht real "beauti-
ful people."
"Today's attempt to dimfpt the business
of the de:Qlli'Vnent ' w a s coun-terproduct.lvt, f ~~
every needy child. ~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP!ijii!ipjiijftiN He said the youngster who ls well-fed
learns better and "improved nutri tion
can help children break out of the cycle
of poverty." •
Before tile automobile age i>i
!ltc United Sta.tea, roil tramit
systems were so t'Zttnsive that
it once was possible to go from
New York to Portland, Maine,
by trolley. In 1920, it was possi·
ble to travel from Neto York to
Boston b11 eUctric itreet nrihoa:11
in about 20 hours at a total fare
on tM vario11.S rvstems invo!tnd
Of $2.40.
• Suburban London bus driver11
have been promised a $24 Christ-
mas basket of 1'goodies" by bus
company officials if they turn up
for all their Saturday duties during
the year. • Stock broker Emilio Vandini, 67,
surprised three thieves in his apart-
ment recently. They threatened him
with a knife, took about $9,600 from
hi s safe, then shook hands \vith
him as they left. • A burglar invaded Arthur KHl-
fng'1 house in Scunthorpe, England
\Vednesday, steaHng hi s trouse,r~
containing $24-0 and his wooden leg
lying on the bedroom ~oor.
Those arrested Wednesd1y night were
charged with disorderly conduc:L
Israelis Down 2 MIGS
Attacking at Suez Canal
TEL AVIV, Israel !AP) -Two Em>-
tian MIG21s were shot down today as
they attempted to intercept Israeli war
planes attacking military targets along
the Suez Canal, the military command
sald.
On the ground, Arab guerrillas In
Lebanon fired rocket.s at two Israeli
settlements, defying Israel's massive an·
liguerrilla sweep through southeast
Lebanon that ended only 12 hours earlier,
l3r3eli sources said.
A thtrd Egyptian plane was hit in
the air battle over the canal, but was
not seen going down, a spokesman said.
1'he Soviet-made MIG2ls attempted to
interfere wiU! Israeli planes,raiding ob-
jective.! oo the ettitral sector of the
canal, he sa id.
One MIG exploded in the air. One
pilot of another was seen bailing out.
Both planes crashed in Egyptian tcr·
ritmy, while the lsraeti aircraft returned
safely, the opotesman &aid.
The dogfights brought to 93 the number
d Egyptian planes Israel claims to have
downed since the 1967 war.
The Czech-made Kalyusha rockets.
fi red shortly before dawn. caused no
damage or casualties to the two set·
Uements -Kfar Blum and Ramot Naf·
Lal, they said.
Both are close to the Lebanese border
near Kiryat Shmona, where three persons
were killed and nine wounded in a rocket
attack that irompted Israel's raki into
Lebanon Tuesday.
Only a feW hours be!ort the latest
attack, Deputy Prime Minister Yigal
Allon warned Beirut to expect "further
and wldersealed Israeli military attacks"
unless it st.amped out guerrilla activity
from Its territory.
Israeli leaders said the 32-hour raid
achieved all its objectives. 1'he military
said 30 guerriJ!as were killed and IS
taken prisoner. Large amounts of arms
were destroyed or brought back as booty.
Southland Awaits Hot Spell
Whil.e It Does, Wyoming Tallies Little More Snoiv
c.ru .... 1.
tolllHl!ltN CALIFOll:NIA -~11eh,
las • low cloUds •lont •nd Off 1~
CHS! ft19111 ..-Id ""'' "'"'"!"• "'°"'" ""'Inly sovttl _,.,,, oll>erw!M tnOJ!I ..
(l"r nlthlt Mid tunny Ii•~• lhrou~n
F'1cllf. Wlnl"l.r" TlllW"ldlY l l'ld l~llncl •r•s F!'ldlov.
l.OS ANGELES AAE•-Mo'llt¥ clNr
.,... Ml"'"' ,..,,.., llvt IOl'ftl .... 1,.
......,,, ......... low cloildl llone COIJt.
ONmkll'lf ....... '6. Hltfl Tllur1C11, tt
•nd on ,..,,., -as.
~HT COft<:E~TIOtt TO MEXlt •N
IOllDElt -NNf lh9A IMlll .. llt ht
,.,,..,.. ....... l'lltH Mii -... ... "°"" '"°"''"' Wfttwt¥ ti ,. 11 ~""' Ill ,,,.,_ T,.,,...... .,.,, ,.., ... , •ltft ............ , ....... ,, .. 11..,_,_
.vltf' ......, Wlfln, Mcilll., Clff~
""""" .,,. .,,.,.., ""' Wt -"ltf\¥ "'9 r ,_ dollch. A llttlol w1rnwr
l!Mndey.
fJl.Tltf"M• SO!JT"41!"1tlf N•VADA -
' '"' """"""' Frlckf writ! .,..,.... oM .... ,_ ..... ~ .,.,. "*""
•l•Hlt. ""'"' TllUnillY ...... """' ... , ........... ~
COASTAL ANO IHT"EltMf OIATl
VAU.f'l'I -Ci., t!Mlndo¥ nlltll
wlltl ...,. "'6 te K. 5-IN Wll,_ T....,,.., .... ,ridl,. HltM T"*'ld•'
1110 .. ..,..., l'•Mn a"'°' /ollOUHTAIN AlllEAS -ci..r ..... ,
Mlf --di.,. tttroutl'I TllW .. ., .. ,,....._ °""'loM """ -· • '°""' ,......,. " • """*'" ¥111Wt. .....,. "'"""*' # ,. n •1111 on ,,,...., " .... IHTl!lt!Olt ANO oa11tr arOIOHI
-~r, """ "lfllti OM -INI -"""' -.n ""-" l'rldlr, Owr·
'"-"' '--.. Qwf:<11 V1lltY
......... • fl ti llllilllf \'tUtn It •
" ...... "41tn.
c ... ta1
kMr ..w llltl'd'tr ••-1o111r • lltl!t ¥ll'iol>lt Wlflcloil nltflt Ind .,.,,...,.
i,,. hooJrJ '*-"Int ... tw1'¥" lt " I f
tl'IOl'I lft ~ ""-Y Ind ,,ldt,,
Hlwll ....... &
COlll .. '-""•tu.on ,,,_ ''°"" !I
" "· ... 1 .... '--"'"" ...... ''°'"
SI toll •· Wt,... '-'""" •t.
Sun, Moon. Tide•
TM\ltlOAY
SlcOf'CI "'"' ••. • • • •.. l;.Q 1.m, t, ~ ... ' . 11:0 1.,,.. lt ,-lllOAT
, .... """ •. ,., ••..• ,, .... , .... J f ,lrtl low , .... ll:llp,..,, 01
SK'"" 111111 1·~ 1 "'· • 1
5ut! ll:lw1S.JJ1 . ..,, ltl'I '·'' o "'· MtM • ._ 1;~ •.m. Sill t :t' 1 m.
V.S. Summnl'tl
Sholwr1 •nd llllll'I0..-1"1<m1 cenrl~
'G ~IOP f""'9 I Iron! U!-11'1t
1'"111"n K1n11$ te IUll llllUlll Of Ntw E.,.1,...., '°"'' followlnt f n'9ht '"'' h'llUthl '°"""""'"' .1.,. •nd holl ~
w'Gtlv '"''"foll 111:1111~1 lrom r,,., to tow• Ind ,...,,. Kff!!vd;v ~ °"'°·
,,,. ••OO'll -··'" tM l;ft~a«llblt <Old WN!tltr 11 lllt ...,"' frOln wt•m
lllG lllnnld .... tl\ltf to '"' IO\l!ft,
i llOW "" llllnnt tllt u rlY mom l'ltl l'!Ov<I O"" ,.,.,,_. ., W'temll!t. lttW•
11"1 .._..,.. !wt 1~ Oii ,,.. frtio\11111
lf'CI Sllelidl" l'IOll t Olli 11\tll c-.
Tiie ~If WMI ""' "*''Y 1unn¥ Will! t w•n11I ... ,,......, OfMrfl of I,,.
Sftoi!!!wtr\! ~ hot.
f""° nt1Jon'1 111•11 Wtct-.dt' .,._I I ft
I! l~ctn-., Afll Tll• ...,,,,.,111!1 low
Wl l l2 11 lfillo. Ht ...
I
Temperst•re•
Hltll Lew .. rK.
Albu<1uenu1t .. • A1'chor•~· .. " AU1n!f .. " B•t erifiel<I " " Bl'"''m • " . ..
l'lol•• n ~ .,. .. " " .u &rownsvl11 t " " (lllcl90 " " " Clnc!nnttl " " ·" 0.1'~er .. .. ·" QnMol"'t n " 1.n
Dtt•oll .. " ,,
F OH Worlll .. ..
,,, .. l!O " " Htllfll H n
Honolulu .. n
IC1<1U1s (11¥ " .. ·" Les V'°"' .. ..
l OIA"ft! .. " ..
Mlunl n " MlnnN~i. ., .. ·" New Orlffftt .. • Notw Yort .. ., ..
NOt"Tll Pl1tto ~ g ...
Oli~l•nd " • ()lo.le"°"'' (11¥ .. ..
"""'" .. • Pllrn Scirft>n " n
Pti.o ilt!Mlltl " H
Plloen•~ .. ..
Plt11111,1,..11 " " P"'111:.<f .. .,
i111pld (!'r • • lted 11\Jll n " .. ~ n " llClllnfflle " ..
Stll Lt~• (II'!' ., ..
Sin Oltto • " Stnl'..ncl-.. " $ttltl• " ,,
$tt0kl rle • ..
T...,,.,t t .. " Wt tl!lnt!Ol'I " ..
ARM Q-IAll'f
SUH OV.IR
LOUNGE CHAIR
OTTOMAN
ROCKING CHAIR
LOVC: SEAT
CHARMGLO GAS GRILLS
I' STVl.CS 01'" GAS aA1t••-Q•S TO ""•£T vou" sP'1:C1AL. wrro• IN P'RICC &su:c . AL\.. ~MINUM
R;UST .otl:SISTArtT "°"A.
Lll'"l:TIME,
FROM s7995
sn.• ......
., ....
l '20 DO
••• oo .... ~
1111.00
$31 .., rii ~ STOOi.. STACKING
$34 ~ BAR STOOi. su.oo
$31 ~ SUN OfAISE IJl5.DO
CHAISE. ADJUST A 1111.00 :::~~· CHAISE, ADJ .• AltMS 1 1ar.oa
$49 . ·CHAISE, ROO<ING
$93 lfSl!.J SUN BENCH
WEBER BAR·B.O.'S
"!"Ml[ rAMOV• wr:••"-AL\..
P ORCli":LA lftl Kt:TTLC IS
T 1tu LV0TlotlE CWO!CC 01'"
.,."II: CWARCO"L CHIE:IY S::K•
r>c,.T. ALL COLOllS 6.
MOOCLS IN STOCK 1'"0"
IMMCOIATI: Cl:L,IVl:Jll""V•
FROM S3695
Sl21,00
•••••
lllll·l811All .FURllTUIE
P IVC ~ CDLO..a llt 8TOCJC POllt lflllllfllillCDl4TC Dn.rY•Jnl's <II•• T Aal.S ••MN C"4f"9
NOW ...... .
SPECIAi.
PRICES
ONAU...
ITEMS ••• s209oo
MANY. OTH!:• PIECES INCLUDED AND AT WA"-EHOUSE CLEARANCE PR.ICES
I ' •
$42
$67
$89
$99 ·
$99
sn
•
I
---..
·--~
San Clemenie
Capistrano
'
VO.L 63, NO . 115, 3 SECTIONS, <40 PAGES
Today's Final
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CA~IFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 TEN CENTS
San Clemente Appeals for Toll-free Service I
•
By RICHARD P. NALL
Of .._ D11111 •li.t Slaff
San Clemente would like better com-
munications with the outside world -
or more economical at least.
The city will ask the Publlc Utilities
Commisslon to coiislder including San
Clemente ln an applicatioo for toll-free
service between the Capistrano Valley
and Leisure World, El Toro and Mission
Viejo.
The Pacilic Telephboe & Telegraph
Company has made application to the
PUC for statewide rate bit.ea which in
San Clemeate would increase the basic
cost for a private line from $4.75 to $6.liO
monthly and the cost of a business line
from $9 to $12.80.
John Gannon, local manager for the
phone company, ~zplained the company
position to the councilmen recenUy and
they raised questions about a better deal
on toll c.llls £rom San Clemente.
He said if the toll calls between Capis-
Ooh, That's Sharp .
An unidentified girl prolestor at Denver University checks the sharp-
ness of a Colorado National Guard bayonet as the guard prevented
people from returning to "Woodstock West.'' a shanty home village
on the campus.
Guidelines for UC Irvine
Alternate Education Told
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
OI IM 0.llt ,.llDI Sl•ll
Gtiidelines for UC Irvine's alte'rnative
educati-Orl program were spelled oot to-
day by Chancellor Daniel Aldrich .
"It ts important to note that the
(Academic Senate) has not in any way
suggested that academic work on this
campus should cease during the re-
mainder of the Spring Quarter, 1970,"
the ttiancellor declared.
"On the contrary, the (Academic
Senate) has recognized a critical situa-
tion in which students feel it imperative
to give aUention to certain inescapable
issues, and, at the same time, to continue
their education.
"The (Senate) has assured that an
regular courses will continue : th al
students who wish to add studies of
immediate Interest will be able to do
so. and that students will be able, if
they so desire, to modify their schedules
in accord with those interests.
"Contrary to public rumor, there has
been no intention to deprive any student
of academic responsibility," Aldrich
staled.
'fh e guidelioes for alternative education
were prepared by the Committee on
Educatlonal Poli cy and the Executive
Committee of the lrvine DivWon of
.the Academic Senat.e.
In an emergency meeting Sunday,
members of UCI senate passed a seven-
part resolution outlining alternative
(See UCI RULES, P•ge .. l)
trano Valley and the LeLsurt World area
were eliminated it would al5o ·mean a
toll reduction Crom 35 cents to 20 Cents
on a call from San Clemente to Leisure
World-Mission Viejo, Councilmen would
peeler no toll.
A PUC order to do away with all 10-eent
toll charges by the end of next year
would mea n free calling after that be-
tween Laguna Beach and Capistrano Val-
ley Qut San Clemente would still have to
pay 15 cents.
Blaze
In explaining the proposed phone rate
changes, Gannon called them an "ad-
justment." Cooncllman Thomas O'Ked'e
said, "It is a readjustment down to San
Juan whereas here in San Clemente any
call except three numbers (prefixes) is
substantial. lt seems we'rt in a very
high toll area.'' He mentioned broad toll-
free service on the Palos Verdes Penin-
sula.
Gannon said it is true in instances
calls can be made for one minute to the
East Coast for 4Q cents. He sakl phone
compan ies are trying to utilize equip-
ment off hours by these incentives and
said the same originating and termin-
ating equipment is necessary whether
the call is 100 or 1,000 miles.
He said also tha t the phone company
is looking into an "option service" with
the rate based on where individual cus-
tomers want to ca ll toll free -"a cus-
tom built service."
O'Keefe said, "What about this Palos
•
Verdes service; how can we aet that
here?" Gannon said, "I sUJpeCt they
have a wide-area service." O'Keefe laid.
"I understand they (Palos Verdes) call
here for no toll and we call tbert for
SS cents."
Explaining this later, Gannon said that
Palos Verdes service is an experimental
operation of General Telephone Company
with the CUfltom aervice be h"ad men-
(S.. PHONEJ, Pt(e II
• Ill Parcel True I{
Destroys Mail Pacl{ages
Fire Breaks
Out Near
Clen1ente
A ctStly, damaging blaze erupted in
the cargo compartment of a United
Parcel Service truck just out.side of
San Clemente today, ruining a11 but a
few of the scores of items destined
for customers in the tjty)
'lbe cargo, in<:ludfiiC£""'al !Jo!ll.' °" TIYe ammunition, began lmouklering u
driver ·George Ad&n\ ~lcbollOl\, 50, of
Santa Ana was heading 80lrth"'1:Jn Pacific
C.oast Highway in Dana Point.
Nicholson told callfornia highway
patrolmen that be thought he smelled
smoke at that point, but kept driving
south along the Capistrano Beach
Palisades.
The van, filled to the brim with Jong-
awaited packages. burst into flame about
a mile upcoast from Poche Beach at
about 9 a.m.
Volunteers from the Doheny County
Fire Department station arrived and
spent nearly two hours gouging out and
wetting down the m10Uldering cargo.
None of the dangerous ammunition
was thought to have gooe off in the
fire. Patrolmen noted boxes of matches
in the center of the stack of packages.
All bu t a few of the bundles were
destroyed.
As firemen arrived at the scene thev
were able to yank about a dozen small
boxes from the dark olive-brown truck
before they burned.
No estimates of damage had been
cal culated by late this morning.
The cause bf the fire was still under
investigation.
Nicholson told patrolmen the load was
stacked into the van by a graveyard
shift at his headquarters.
Speculation was that a liJ?hted cigarette
accidentally drDpped in the middle of
the load could have caused the delayed
blazr.
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
continued its steep decline early this af.
ternoon in relatively restrained trading.
(See quotations, Pages 2&-27).
Declines outnumbered advances by
eight to one among issues traded on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Free Spee~h?
Not for GI 'Protester'
STANFORD (UPI) -Some demonstrators at Stanford University believe
in free speech -providing the speaker supports their philosophy.
After several scheduled speakers finished at a noon rally, it was announc-
ed there would be an "open mike" for anyone to have his way.
Dave Bray, a 29-year-old &alesman, took lhe microphone and explained
he Was a Vietnam veteran and had ser\'i!d in Cambodia.
"You kids may be ruining your school and your lives by what you 're do-
ing ...•.. " Bray stated.
Two studenta shouting: obscenities rushed to the mike, wrestled it from
Bray and threw it to the concrete. Bray walked caJmly away as a near-fight
developed ljlt' whether or not he should· be aUOwed lo speak. .
One of the men who bad jerked the mike from Bray '1 ha.Pd explained that
· whe\ they open •;ta "r,te.mike":.tbey i;i~~ WN •;1~ co~vei crea~ '
', • ._ ..... ,... Wlk"JIJ I• ' ' r ' ' ' ' I. ' • ' ~' f'' ,-,. ~· ::li:.~~J. I... • • 1t I I """" ' -~'WIS hif 'treedom f'ot· ,·enemy to speak," ezplained the demomtrat.qr.
who refuaed to &lve h1I name.
Reduced Phone Charges
Seen After PUC Ruling
A California Publi c Utilities Com-
mission ruling expected ne:rt week will
pave the way for reducing phone charges
between Laiuna Beach and the Laguna
HiUs-Mjssion Viejo-El Toro area, ac-
cording to plaMing commissioner Robert
Hastings, former phone company ex-
ecutive.
Tbe recently enlarged Santa Ana base
Directors Picked
By Civic League
Members or the Laguna Beach Civic
League have unanimously elected a slate
of five directors.
Elected to the board were Mrs. Alice
8. Klng, A. E. "Pat" Worthington ,
Joseph O'Sullivan , Joseph Tomehak alld
Anthony Demetriades, current president.
The new board will direct a six-point
campaign covering observer attendance
at civic meetings including the City
Council, Planning Commission and School
Board ; fund raising; membership; in-
creased communication i n c I u d i n g
formulation of a newsletter ; involvement
in people problems, and establisbme;t
of an advisory committee.
rate district will be divided, creating
a' new district for the Saddleback Valley
coounu'nlties, h• said. At this time the
PUC also will set a dale, probably
18 monUlS away, for reducing toll charges
between Laguna Beach and that area
Pacific Telephone's Santa Ana base rate
district some 30 miles to meet the El
Toro area and expansion of the Rossmoor
from 20 cents to 10 cents and phasing out
the JO.Cent charge as soon as wires are
installed.
As a first step In this direction, the
PUC last week approved expansion o(
This move had the effect of reducing
phone bills by about $120,500 a year
for some 12,000 customers in the areas.
Laguna Citizens
Enraged Over
Toil~on Beach
Three angry L a g u n a Beach
homeowners today won at least a tern·
porary victory in their battle to halt
the construction o! a public toilet at
Anita Street Beach.
Chamber
In Laguna
Gets Funds
Laguna Beach Chamber <A.. Commerte
seemed assured its $.18,.500 in promotional
funds for the comin& fbcal year despite
oppoaiUon from an aerospace engineer
and an UAsucctasful COUICil candidate.
JO&epb TomcbH, dlftated council can--
didate who wu lam-booltd all tho
planning ""1U!lltalOo 'by the new regime,
urged the city to:
-Seek maldlla} funds !lvm the
Chamber for 'the Pfomotio'n money.
. -Loot l.oto ~ poss.ibiUty that ad·
vertislng or promotionjll firms be btvlted
to bid on handling the city promotion.
He indicated the charge for this would
be about 15 perctnt of funds involved.
Tomehak mali:ltalned that on a per
c@pita , basis only two cities in CalHoraia
ante up more for promotion tbaR LagWla,
Palm Springs and Santa Barbara (after
the oil .spill).
Tomehak estimated the r u n d 1
rt!presented $2.IO per person Jn Lagun1,
children included, and called this "rather
excessive."
Tomehak suggested also that the use
the funds are put to by the Chamber
be more public. Mayor Richard Goldberg,
fonner Chamber president, iald the city
l'f'Ceives a detailed report from the Cham-
ber every month.
Tomehak said the rationale for utlll:.blg
the fuflds is wanUng. Goldberg said the
Chamber matching . the funds ls an io-
teresUng·idea but "I don't tbJnk it would
produce adequate funds."
Bernard Syfan, Chamber president and
finance commJttee trea!urer for two of
the wlnnl11g candidates, indica1'd that
adverUsing agencies would no£ be in-.
terested in the amount Involved . He
said the Chamber produces hundreds
and hundreds of hours of volWlteer labor
toward promotion.
Syfan said, "There are teveral poinll
that apparently escape Mr. Tomehak
for one reason or another. Most olher
cities have industries. This one has to
lean on tourism."
Councilman Charlton Boyd gave a ta~
about types of commllllities and sakt1 (See OLUfBER, Page 2)
Orange Coast 2 Bullets Fired
Into Semi-truck
On SD Freeway Cultural Subsidies Due
Superior Court presidlng Judge. William
C. Speirs ordered the city to cancel
the contract It signed last May 6 with
the Charles C. Benton Company of 1401
S. Coast Highway. And he further
ordered both side s in the toilet spat
to appear May 27 before Judge Robert
Weat•er
Two bullets fired from a weapao shot
near the San Clemente State Park area
ripped into the trailer of a large truck
traveUng on the. San Diego Freeway
early Wednesday afternoo11.
California Highway patrolme1 rtlayed
the shooting incident to San Clerne.nt~
Police after truck driver Macdonald
Campbell, 50, of El Cajon pulled lnto
the truck scale area beyond San Onofre
to tell or the shooting.
campbell said he was drl vi11g south-
bound aJocg the freeway whe" he beard
the two shots coming from the Avenida
Calafia 3tea. Two buUeL holes were
found on the right side or the trailer. n»e driver tokf police he saw no
liuspects ·iwho mlghL have done the
•hooilll(.
OfDcer1 woukf not specuh1te whether
the iocldent was related lo l h c
Teamlter1' Strike, which ha~ result ed
In other recent 1nl~r allacJcs on rigs
traveliq; Souther1 Calllornla freeways.
" I
Laguna Councilmen Endorse $17,000 in Grants
Laguna Beach councilmen Wednesday
gave tacit endorsement fo about $17,000
in cultural support for seven organlia·
tions ~ the coming fi1eal year.
Amounta have yet to be finalized but
this seemed the consensus of council
opinion at a study session. It compares
with $19,000 in support given during
the current period.
Greatest benellclary will be the Laguna
Players which projecta a loss for the
year of $27 ,222 in equlwlng and operating
the new Laguna-Moulton Playhouse.
The Players have ak~ for $'7,000 and
will :1pparently get It. They also asked
for SS,000 to underwrite a new children's
theater program and will apparently got
llOO !or thi s.
WilUam Harcum, Players board presi-
dent. said it became necessary to borrow
$42,000 for new equipment for the
Playhouse. He pegged recovery hopes
to a big season for the si.t·week run or "Oliver" ~d membership expanded
from 2,126 to 5,000 persons.
The musical "Oliver" is being put
on jointly by the Players and Lyric
Opera Association of Orange County.
Production eost is estimated 1t $40,000.
Speaking o( flooding and olher pro-
blems in the new building, Harcum said,
"the architect and builders have not.
ye:. completed their duties as far as
we·re concerned."
Harcum said that aUcmpt.Jng to rtpay
the loan has eaten Into money lhat
would have betn used for operating the
new , theater. "t would not like to see
this (playhouse) go down the drain,"
he said.
Mayor Richard Goldberg suggested .a
list of monies: spent on plant problems
at the new theater be turned over to
1:-ie city since it is a city building now.
Jack Seymour, pub lie i 1 t of
the playhouse, Mid, "It made our loss
picture bigger than If 1\le had moved
into a building that operated well. We
nted a lot mol'! than we are asking
for."
City Manager Jamts D. Wheaton said
he Is arranging a confere nce on all
parties Involved to talk over thf' physical
(Set CULTURE, Pait II
S. Corfman.
The lavatory lawsuit was filed by
ho'!\eowners Harold A. and EUzabeth
M:-O'Brien of 1007 Gavlola Drive and
Riebard E. Loring, 990 Gavlota Drive.
It aUeges that construction of Ute en-/
visaged facility would interfere with
public right.of-way on Anita Street.
The tollet, It built, would be: withln
sight and sound of the two Gaviota
Drive homes.
1'he O'Brlens and Loring further allege
that construction of the controversial
toilet would be "a waste of taxpayers
money," and that there ii no P!>'Slble
ju!t.lflcation for its construction.
Their complaint poinll out that there
is only a 60-foot stretch of public bench
at the tnd of Anita Street and the
use by the public of that lim ited area
or sand ha rdly merits the building ol
an adjacent tollcL
f
The north· wind wlll blow but we
won't have snow -this breeze will
heat thJnts up along the coast Fri-
day, with Jocal temperature& in the
70'a and inland readings up to 93
degrees.
INSmE TODAY
With the droth of Grnrrn!
DiUord, thi U .S, ha.r Wst more
giMralt in Vietnam than in any
millta111 action of Ille last JOO
~ear1 e%UJ)t for World War II.
Pag• 29.
,
1
j
•
It'
2 DAILY PILOl SC '"""*"• 11"1 14, 197C
f'rotll P .. e l
CHAMBER SUPPORT •••
I "Rt>lollable growth Is the only way"'""' lt be ldminlltered IOme place
Lquna Btach tan come oul of Its past ~·"
..-ud ,./pport !Uture 1rowtb. s._= that be wu DOI
Wt -be -trod minded." oppOlloa tho ber bul t~l
Goldberg told Tomehak that the bed "'" • " lack of naure;\l"f!
tu fund! for promotion are strictly ~ i: ';:" I J•cnt. 11'11>8 data
buslneu aenerated tax. tie s a i d , P'-0 not adequate," he llid.
"Qtlun1 are not paying for advertising, Sweeney mentioned tund1 f or
the vl.sltors are pa,ylng for It." lifeguards, beach and other services In·
Tomehak said citizens are paying by creased for towim. "ls tt In raot cost
vlrlt\e of the fact ttt money is taken 1.;ffective to residents o! the area?" he
away from other general city use.. asked.
Goldberg charged that what Tomehak Goldberg asked why be hid not a11ked
waa really after was euttlng the p~ the same question about fundl to bt
motJoo tunds. allocated for cultw-al ruppart. Sweeney
James Sweeney, aerospace executive, said he ls asking that data on the
aaked wh11t proportion of the Chamber effect to the taxpayer he made available.
~ge! the
11
$36,500 represented. Syfan . Syfan claimed that close to half the
said, 'none. CJty income la generated b ytourltm
He a.a.Id the Chamber operatt:r K.s Sweeney uld, "I 1ugges that touria~
own budf,et and the proportion paid for are a luxury enjoyed by tholllfl who
extra be p is less than the amount put make thelr ll.vlng here not by the ~st out by the Chamber. of w." '
syfan aald, "This is the city'•, not Boyd commended the Chamber on
the . Chamber's. If it could be ad· realistically sensln& the needs of the
ministered bettu some place else, I city and II.a citizens.
Spring Concert
I n San Oemente
. St~dents ranitng from third grade
p1an1sls to aCCOO"lpliahed high .school
musicians will take part in a major
spring music concert Friday night
sponsored by the Capistrano Unified
School District.
Under the baton of district mu sic direc-
tor Cyril Gallick, students wiil perform
at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium on tbe
San Clemente High School campus.
The distrlct's honor orchHtra and cboir
from the district's •lementary schools
. also will perform.
Marco Forster Junior lfigh School'•
honor orchestra and Choir also will be
jncluded.
Besides Friday night's concert,
students in the district will appear in
other musical programs in the SOuth
Coast area this month.
On May 19 San Clemente High School's
choral groups will perform /In an 8
p.m. concert in Triton Center under
direction or choral director Richard
Dastrup.
Junior High School mu!lc lfOUPI wUI
offer a concert May 21 at Marco Forster
under direction of Leon Badham.
The month-long concert series will end
May 27 with a performance by the
San Clemente High School band and
orchestra dli:ected by Galllck and Hal
Ro.senberg, followed May 28 by vocal
and instrumental groups in concert at
Marco Fonter'a auditorium.
All the programs are open and free
lo the public.
Integration
Guid e Stands
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A coort order
today reinstated -at least temporarily
-the state board of education's advi!IOI")'
guidelines for the racial Integration of
C~llfomla public 9Chools.
1be board on March 12 repealed the
guidelines as an aftermath to a Los
Angele judge's order for the desegrega-
tion of the schools there.
Superior Court Judge WI I JI am
Gallagher of Sacramento isaued a tem-
porary order wiping out the repeal until
a May 26 hearing on whether to make
tbe order pennanenl.
Gallagher also blocked the board from
taklng any acUon "to prevent or
discourage school districts, parents or
pupils from u1Jna all reasonable and
feasible means -including b u s
transportaUon -for the reduction
elimination or discouragement of raclai
imlPalance."
The board was alto prevented from
holding a public hearl~ it had acheduled
for today on a proposed new set of
guidellnea drawn up after its March
repeal.
The order was obtained by Negro civil
right8 attorney Nathanle\ Colley, a
former board member who helped in
drawing up the guideline!. He flied suit
on behalf or his 14-year-<ild son and
other st uctents.
'
DAILY PILOT
""".,. , .. . L..t•• ... ,.
Cost• M ...
f)lt.t.Hoe COAST ~IL!IMUtO COMPANY
Jtoberf N. w •• ~ ,,.,;o..,1 trid PllllfllMf'
Jtc~ Jt. C11rlty
\II<• Pru.0 ... 1 .... Gtn.<•I M_,.,.
Tho111tt ICtt'til
t•lltl'
Th111'"' A. M•r,hl11t M-•lflf t•uor
lti,~trd P. Nttl
$ov!ll 0••-'°""",, 14110r
Off!• ..
CO.It Mbt! JlO Wtlll lt1 11.-t
H....,-1 •11t11: nu WHt ··--, '""'"',. .._...,..,. etl<fl: m fOo,..1 ,......,_,.
M~lflt1tfl flHClil ~ 1n11 fltld> l.Wi.~tN
Slit C"""'"tt: JN MOl'lll Sl C-IN lt•I
Ooll\.,. ,ILOT. -•:tlcto II e-lolnd .. ... ~ ........ .....,,.,,.,. ••lly ft( • ._
... , llo .... Nit t•ll~ ltt l.tOll"I .... ,II, ............ SNdl. QNl1 M-. NllllllrltlWI
.. di ........... ttll\ '/tllrf, '""' WllJI .....
,..i.iv1 "'"""'· °'"'" (100 ~llWlll'lt ~ lrtfltl•" pltftn ore ti nll w .. 1
...... ·~~ MfWllOll llKl'l. "'°'' ~ '#f:ll .. ., J:tr•I. ('.MIO ~.
,.,.... ,,.,., ,42-4121
a-H'-4 ....... , •. 1.16?1
S-C~ Aft Drc-,.rt•••tu
f*' ..... 4tl-44JI
C.Wltfll. 1'71, o..,... Cotti '""'41tAlllt ~,. ... ,.... ,,.,... '"""''"""" U IWlal ,... • .., M ,. • ...,,~!• IWtlfl
,..., 1111 '"'""""" •lllrlovl -"' ......
l'rllMllfl ., ~,ltf\f -·. • ....,_ °'*' "°'' ... ptl• 11 N.....-t .... .,. .. ~,. ...._ C:•Htwftlt. htKf' .. t. ... ,,,,!tr ''-°' .... ~•111,1 "' -n u_. -r11tv1 MlllM"f 1l11tl!wl!OOll, U.• -Tiii.,.
Councilmen favored the fundlng except
Counctlman Roy Holm who aald he would
like to study the proposal.
The Chamber lifted for the city use
of the tunds as paid advertising, $6,500;
photography, $1,000; conference pro-
motion, ~; brochures and maps,
'2,000; .Winter FesUval, $1,000; com-
munity promotion, $3,500; Christmas
decorations, $3,350; contingency ex-
penses, $500; association dues, $300; pro-
motional supplies, $2,100; telephone ,
$1 ,500: postage, $2,500; management
salary, $5,300; management expenlle
$600; secretary-clerical salary, $5,100:
and payroll taxes, $750.
From P09e l
UCI RULES . • •
education options for students.
-The student may recieve a grade
of Jncomplete, without prejudice, upon
request at any time up to the final
examination.
:z1k! senate guJdellnes 1Late this option
r"Quires Ule .approval of the lrustructor.
"Students must be pessing the course
at the time he requests a grade of
Incomplete.
"Make-up examinations may be taken
at any time mutually a greed upon by
sttident and instructor " accordlnJ to
the guidelines. '
-The student may drop the course
without prejudice, at any Ume up u;
the final eumination.
Thi pOiicy committee ruled this action
requires approval of the dean of the
school in which the class i.'l offered.
-The atudent may use the Pass/Not
Pan ~~ in any courae on a credit-by·
exam.tnation basis.
1'b1a acitk>n allO requires the approval or the dean of the IC!>oor la whk:h
the class la offered.
-Tbe ltudent may continue courses
In the normal way, subject to the nbrmal
req~ts and grade!.
ObVlOUSly, normal continuation or
classes needs no special guidelines.
-lnltrupt.ora may ofter students an
opportunJt)' to drop present cla.!Jaea and
to enroll in Alternative Education 199
or 299.
This option, the guidelines state, re-
quires the approval of the instructor,
the dep1rtment chalrm1n and the dean
of the school in whicb the class is
ottered.
Enrollment In alternative educaUon
also requires written request to the
department chairman staUng proposed
content of the course. HAIJ ·1ndJvldual
studies courses carry full Unlvtralty
credit toward graduation unit re-
quinments. However, their status for
use in saUsfactlon of the specific re-
quiremenls of indivjdual departments is
to be determined by the lndlvldual
departments," the guidelines state.
-Instructors may award a grade of
Pass to all students who request It,
and regulations llmlting use of the Pus
grade should be waived.
The guidelines state that discretion
In a.sslgnlng grades is left to the in-
structor. Instructors are abo remlnded
of the regulations governing final ex-
aminations in undergraduate courses
whicti state that the tests can be omitted
only with approval of the educational
policy committee and the department
involved.
"The lnatructor should be wary er
creating a situation in v.tilch a student
is seemingly treated differently because
of the student's polltlc1l adivlty or
beliefs," the statement warns.
President Gives
Medals of Honor
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pre1ldent
Nixon 1aid today at a Medal of Honor
ceremony that the American people "will
look bac~" at the Vietnam war in the
future and honor the conlrlbutlons of the
men v.•ho are fighting it.
The president presented the Medal of
Jfonor. the natlon's highest award for
gallantry. to 12 servicemen at a C'-re-
mony In tht White Hou~ east room.
The Vietnam War, the President sald
Is j'm&ny tJmes not understOOd and ooi
supported by 10mt l.n this country."
Reincarnation Talk
Site Change Given
A lecture on relnc1rnaUon to be
presented Friday night In Laguna Beach
by Dr. Olna cennlnara will be held
11.t St. Macy'a Epilcopal Church, 428
Park Ave. instead of In the Women'a
Club es announced.
Admission to the 7:30 p.m. program,
sponsored by Spiritual Re 1 ea r c h
AslOCiates, will be $1 for adulls and
fl for students.
l
L
DAILY ,ILOT Ill" .... It
CALL ED SADIST SURGEON
Murder Sua pect Slocum
Slocum's Wif e
Says Husband
Was 'S adist'
By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL or "'° o.u, f'll.i sr1H
A <>nee-prominent surgeon accused of
butchering his baby daughter is a jigsaw
puzzle personality in which 20 years'
drug use injected violence, sadism and
hallucinations into the picture his wife
testified Wednesday. '
Preliminary hearing for Dr. Wesley
G. Slocum. 44, charged with murder,
resumed today in Harbor Judicial
District Cour1.
Moments (If suspense marked pro-
ceedings in the Costa Mesa courtroom
Wednesday as Mrs. Marian Slocum, 45,
took the stand to testify against the
man she helped rise to a now-ruined
career.
She wort dark glasses and spoke
laconically under cross-examination by
Chlef Deputy District Attorney James
G. Enrlght and Paul Augustine Jr.,
defense counsel for her husband.
She testified that Dr. Slocum:
-Used 100 milligrams cf benzedrlne
daily for 20 years, balanctd by a tt1n-
quili:r.lng type of medication, and, even-
tually, gin. ,
-Envisioned people moving through
walls and wu bounded by feelings of
peraeeutkln, hiding hoards of checks paid
for medical Care in boxes, trunks and
bedding.
-Severely beal their infant daughter
Cynthia and took her to his Santa Ana
o!Hce In early 1964 after she died at
home.
"Did you see the baby again?," asked
Enright.
"In bags," she replied tonelessly.
"What did he do with them?"
"Put Ulem In the freezer."
"Did you ask the doctor about the
bags?"
"No. 1 ne\ler looked in the freezer
agaln," sald Mrs. Slocum, who the
defen9e contends put them there and
fought tooth and nail for six years
against anyone going oear the appliance
and it.s grisly secret.
Mrs. Slocum said she became an
alcoholic in the years since and seemed
vague on many questions asked by
Augustine.
"Have you had any medlcaUoo today7"
"No," she µplied, leading him to ask
when she lasl took any.
"J had some this morning . . . I'm
sorry, I forgot," she said, explaining
it was a tranquilizer prescribed for her.
Augustine asked that she be given
nooe k>r todey's hearing.
her if she disobeyed him and once shot
her bu!band tbreatened often to kill
her If she disobyed him and once 1hol
her with an arrow as ehe held a can
(If pineapple juice as a target.
Under crou-examinaUon by Augustine,
she said she knew Dr. Slocum couldn 't
hurt her when he was tn jail after
a 1"6 shootout with Santa Ana police
and last year when he was committed
for psychlaUic care.
From P..,,e 1
CU LTURE . • •
problems of the facility.
Goldberg asked who Is ttie watchdog
for playhouse funds spent. Harcum said
an executive committee oversees minor
expenditures and the tota: board ovtt.!ee!
the finances . Betsy Rose, players vice
rrcs\dent, said the Players have done
a1.•;ay with the position of artistic director
wnich should aave $10,000.
Harcum also said the first play In
the new facility cost f4 1000 to produce
because equity actors were used "l
believe we have gained experience," he
said.
Council discussion ind!cated Uiat the
following support will be approved later:
-Lyric OperJ, $3,000.
-Laguna Beach Civic B•llel Company,
$4 ,500.
-Laguna Beach A r t As.sOciation,
11,1100.
-Laguna Beach School ()( Art &
O..lgn, 13.000.
-La.guna Beach Cornmunity Concerts
Association, $1 ,000.
-Laguna Beach Cba1nber Music Socie-
ty, $1,000.
The high school chor.... Tead,rs had
asked for $6,000. ..\ council committee
rcco1nmended none and no rcpreset1·
tatlves of the school group were present.
•
\ I War Deaths Mounting
Cam bodian Campaign Boosts Casualties
,,
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S .. South Viet·
namesc and Communist combat deaths
cllmbtd to new levels last week largely
as result of the allied offen.-:ives In
Cambodia. The South Vietnamese with.
U.S. support opened an 11th offensive
toc:tay in the Central Highland! area.
The U.S. Command reported 168
American combat deaths last week, the
highest in more than eight months. South
Vietnam lost 86.1 dead, the highest in
more than two years, and the Com·
mun1!1ts lost S,898 dead , their hlghest1
In 14 mcnths and many of them in
Cambodia.
l)Orthca1t of Saigon appeared to have
discovered the area where "a part of"
the Communist command center for
Jndochi~ war operations used to be.
He said It was about 10 miles inside
Cambodia.
When Presklent Nixon ordered
American forces into Cambodia on May
l he toJd the American people tht.l.r
miss.Ion waa to dettroy lhe Central Office
for Sooth Vietnam (COSVN), the Com·
munists' jungle pentagon. So far it has
not been found.
Baut.t, baaing hls statement on cap-
tured documenta, saJd th1a appeartd to
be part of COSVN.
Military 90W'ces aakt the Americans
hfd captured more than 200 pounds ot
documents along with two rubber 1Wnp1
beartna the: 111me of Pham Hl#lll, a
vice premier of North Vietnam and the
man believed to have run Uie COSVN
comple1.
'They also discovered an lnternatlon1!
Bu.slneas Machine "readout sheet" with
an inventory of the 1upply complue.r.
And nearby they found 200 mart tona:
cf rice which they were hauling oot
in captured armored personnel carriers
ammunition trailers and oxcarts. '
''The cnly way to keep it out or
the hands rJ. the North Vietnamese is
to move it out of here," Wd Col.
o.nn!a Whlteb,.d, Cl, of Arlington, YL
Today 's latest Incursion into Cambodia
came in the . mountainous region 215
miles northeast of Saigon and about
JS miles south of the Se San region
where U.S. 4th Infantry Dlvi!don troops
and South Vietnamese 22nd Infantry
Division units crossed the border last
week.
'Gunsmoke' Arness' Son
No immediate fighting was reported
In that area, but a South Vietnamese
offensive pushing along Highway 1
toward Phnom Penh killed 119 guerrillas
Wednesday and U.S. troops pushing Into
the Fishhook area said they had un-
covered "part of" the Communi!t "pen·
ta""on" in the Cambodian ju~les.
New World Surf Champ
The U.S. Military Command said the
United States was furnishing helicopter
gunships, tactical air support and
logistics assistance but had committed
no ground forces to the new border
drive, the l lth since South Vietnamese
first cros.se<l Into Cambodia on April
29.
TI1e 11 included four South Vietnamese
forays into Cambodia before the current
allied campaign was officially announced.
Maj. Gen. Edward Bautz. comander
of !he U.S. 25th Infantry Di\lision, said
his forces in the Fishhook area 90 miles
1'1·0111 Page l
Speelll to llM DAILY PILOT
MELBOURNE, Australia -R o 11
Arneu, 18-year-old ion cf television
gunslinger James Arness, Thursday night
was declared surftn1'a champion of the
world.
A{nes.s, a student at North Hollywood Hie!" School, was almost apeechless.
After a lon1 pause during the world
champion trophy presentaU011i young
Arneb stammered, "Jd like to aay lh1a
is outta-sl1ht.. ,lhania everybody." '11len
Amess quickly hld behind one of the
larger objecll around. U.S. Team
Manager BreMan "Hevs" McClelland
of Laguna Beach.
Young Arness' father had even fewer
words when hla 90!l called him In North
Hollywood IO!llg dlatance at 4 a.m. to
tell him the riews.
"Son, I'm stoked," the elder Arlle3s
declared.
Roll recalled tJ\al ~IJ lathe!' ltad In-
troduced him lo · lllrllni at a beach
in front of President Nllon'1 San
Clemente home.
"Dad and I still 10 aurflna tos•ther
almost every day and he lo"8 tt too,"
Rolf said. "He's pretty good, too."
Roli ls scheduled lo fly horn• Suoday,
One of his Nrfln1 "buddles, 11 tiny
H~wailan Sharon Weber, 21, won the
women's world crown alt.er Tburlday'a
final at Skene's Creek, near Apallo Bar.·
Only 61 Inches t.all, Sharon "ato e"
the title from former ch1mp1on, Mario
Godfrey of the United States.
"Jt hasn't reaU,y hit me, but I feel
kind of all rl&bt," Sharon, an aulltant
at a Honolulu bf:alth food store, uid.
She said 1he surfed up to four houra
a day at beachu around Honolulu.
PHONES ...
tioned. tr s been In effect about three
years.
March on Pendleton Base
The Palos Verdes phone user by paying
an additional $28 monthly could phone
anywhere wltJiin .. the 213 or 714' area
cedes without charie. This is the max-
imum mont hly charge. The customer
for lesser amounts, starting at about
$3.85 plus base rate. can have toll frtt
service to selected area.'!.
Reports Called 'Madness'
Gannon said, "I would like to have
It here but we can't since it's still
experimental ." He said his company has
the same experlmental areas in Los
An it el es County.
Gannon told councilmen his company
Is spending '2 million dRlly and will
spend more next year. Costs arc in·
creasing and <mlll of financing are in·
crl!"ll!ing, he !aid.
Gannon said taxes had doubled in
10 years and plant Investment is up
118 percent. He aaid hi.! company paid
9.29 percent intere!t on a $150 million
bond issue and lts rate or return on in-
ve!lment ls 5.8 percent.
Gannon 11ald the rate now for a prlvate
line, $4.75 wa! S4.85 IO years ago. The
cost of a business phone is up only
$1, from '8 10 years ago,. he said.
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 tlM Dt1PY '""' 11111
Oceanside'• city council acted as
predicted Wednesday night and appraved
a 7.5 percent pay hike for the city 's
police, sill! leaving the of I I c e r 1
dlssaUsfied and preparing for a pos!lble
walkout vote tonljht ahead or planned
weekend demonstraUona.
And earlier In the day the city won
a court victory of sorts wheo organizers
of an anticipated huge Saturday Peace
March lost their argument that the city 's
3Ckiay-notlce ordinance for p a r a d e
perm.ill violated the constitution.
San Diego Superior Court upheld the
city's code, meaning that the anticipated
15,000 lo 20,000 demonstrators would not
have any legal sancti()n in their parades
scheduled Saturday.
One aspect of Saturday'• demonstra-
tions -rtports of attempts to converge
Inflate your Comforts
DEFLATE Your Budget with
ICSuffea u ~dWom
by ac@¥!!f;
Win a 1loriat11 victory in the battle of the bwftet by .. •
treatingyounelf to a rreat ahq blOadloom.,.
TOUFFEAU by Kara1tan.
You would otspect Karutan-the !ONt name i4
carpet and rug fa1hiom-to create a 1be1 tba.l
~·u mo~ colorful, more eJCcilinl', and more lafth.
Toulfeau i1 ill ol that and mortwltb hmly m1'rl·
long nylon pil•yamt, skein-dyed in t1bulOU1 multi·
colors ol breathtaking hrillianct and Kan.-loc WOWA.
But what a happy diacovery that th• coat of thi.9
1otnutionallhagiaonly $11.tS 1q.yd.
Tou(fttJ.U ii al&o ovoil.ob1• &n.ONO nlft with a
htoV)'·knorted matchin1 /rinle. 9' J: U' $180.00
on the gates tJf Camp Pendleton, were
termed "sheer madness" by a top
organizer for the Students for a
DemocraUc Society in Orange County.
The top.level 90urce told the DAILY
PILOT Wednesday night that the an-
noo.nced "convergence" at the base's
main gate at the exact cpenlng time
of Armed Forces Day was pl•Med as
an "Individual action" by the local
Oceanside membenhlp cf the Move.ment
for a Democratic Military (MOM) and
"Green Machine."
He said that the ldea "I! stupid from
se\leral standpoints." :
"Our group from Orange Collnty plana
to have a pancake breakfast for the
servicemen during the 10 o'clock thing
at the Marine Balle gates."
He stressed that plaru call for a
"'peaceful, nonvio\elll" series of rallies
and demonstrations.
IF YOU CAfll'T
COME IN-CAlt:
646-0175
for tn ••Ptrl
corptl
con1ultonl
who will
e•rn• lo
tyOtlt hOfrlt
with llrnpltt
with1ul •ny
•~li91tlon
t1 yo11l
'
H.J.GARRtfT fURNITtJRE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
Op11 MM., T1turs. & Frf, lfts.
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-0275
,
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
""'--""--'"-.;;.. .....
Ll'L ABNER
'10'15 MAH
Wli=EAGIN
AN' MAH U'L
Ao\PPY IS
HOOMI~
AGI N!.'
HOPE TMll.l6& • TI.lRNEDOUf AS
'WELL FO'rn'
Ll'L RICH GAL-
By Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS
IT'V SU!'E ~EAT LOA!1ED CIGARS!
I HAVE NO
ME SOI'M
MAKING ONE
IN THIS TREE!
5-/4
GOSH, YOU
DON'T HAVE
TOOOTHATI
THE MLITTS
HAVE BEEN
VERY NICE
To ME·
THEY CALL ME THEIR
STAR BOAROER!---
I'LL ASK 'EM IF You
CAN STAY,WITH us.•
I
HEY~ YA STTJPID UOWN.'!
GET DVE/l WHERE YA··
I
I : I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ~ A, POWER I PERKINS
oi C.ROSS
1 11.omilfl god
5 Att,ntion
' Lelhal ]~ Be kldol'IH
15 Bdno 10
disastt'f
lb Oncl upon . .... ·
•JJ Ca ti IOI
l!elp
50 Grommrt
52 Lack1,,9
movl.'111ent
54 Drbtor
S6 l!!Ytl OI
achitve111l.'r>t
511 Schtmf! .
By Harold Le Doux
GORDO
r S<JPPOSE
IT'S
).[}Mf PASLE
THAT··-
aJcE A KID
1-EAR.>JS 10 WALK, HE
RE:F()SES 10
N 7UTEO
MY MORE/
5-/.f
MOON MULLINS
TH< WIF~ IS ·
LOUD ... TAXES
,ARI' PAsr·
DLJE .. .JUNIOR
IS A DROPOLTJ'. ..
-rHe BOSS
ISA <;~oucH.:
~1·~-@
ANIMAL CRACKERS
ll.lflA\IS Oil
1REIUBE:1
1-Yl.E ~
A Gl'?OUP OF
E><~sARE
Dl'5CUSSllJG
CE:llS~Hlf',
By John Miles
1tl9, n.. ........ ., '°' T.,..,.,. $r"4'<•'"
J (f)~ I ·
2 words
b2 Be undrr
lhl.' 11'1.'il\hl.'f
b4 Asian
pe~insula
"~--------'~--------' ~--------' ~-------~
17 Almost
lmnied 1a1e fl
J words
1' Cast
~O Hot
c11lt1vaoted
21 Legal111a"'
Att.r.
23 Gr;int
tempor<My
US! of 2~ Alaska and
YukOfl
native s
21 lklk
2'l T reachr•Du~
persons
JI C !ear
I 35 Ship
dirrcrlon
37 Of an ilf .. f'd
fore•
1' Mala y ,Archipelago
ii.• Is land
'
-.
«I Coclcta r~
ingred ient 4Z Republic t,,
SW Arabi•
44 Kind o(
t OCIOSlJl'P
45 Cl.'llSLlfed
~7 Musfcal
symbols
' •
1•
I'
·~
" ..
" .. •I
Q
~
'
~ -61
~
'"
"
b5 Trrm111ology
07 Exptns1ve
labltw<t<t :
2 words
7() Compltte
71 Hero 111
BOl'od '" Opr'!a 72 Brail1
passage
73 01 dubiOl<S
charac\t1
74 TUfn dow11
75 Luck 1n
It eland
OO't N
l "Wlldt ,,.
2 words
2 Lion ;r,nd
horse
lt'alures
J MlssOU11;
2 words
4 Hang afl>und
5Kindol ·
noise
& CcmpiiS S point: Abbr.
7 Miss Ftrbl.'1'
•
~ I>
5114:70
a Ecctntt1c 38 CeHii l•
Baltk
pl.'oplt
q Q Vl.'fWl.'.i9hl
10 Phy;ically
41 Was one o!
the gang
43 Well
arran9rd
411 Form of
active
11 Gas s lal>Otl
item
12 Venly 13 Obsc ene
}8 "--··-fl'O!S\Ufl.'
Rive l ... 48 Walk •iln
2 w(lld s heav y stein
22 Outdo 51 Beverage
25 Word of 53 Ota prinl ing
al)l)rov a1 style 2b Number 55 Not pliant
28 Na1 co\1c 57 Charges
shn1b 58 Gazer~
JG Greek S'J In add 1l POll
island t.O Stoot:
32 Oepri~e ol S11flix
vig or ( bl Archltecl·
33 "It won 't ural pitf
wor t.'.": b3 Tlleater bo(
2 words b& Emling us ed
34 "----b1fil'" wHh ar111
35Staport &pill
in ls1ael bB ltl a:i 's na!M
30 Coote~l b'J Dull
I " N " " "
II•
!ilu '
" ~R ' JI " I ,, " ~. "
" " 0 .. .. ·~ .. ..
'
01" ,, " ... ·~ " " • ,,
" 6J ' ,J " ~ -• " .. ~
I n
•
MISS PEACH
;V\A J',CIA'S
P~ft:r-T1N1E
fMPlOYME NT
A<.e~c"1".
, EAP.N Exn<A
• M OHE"C
I A F•cJ'.
J S-c.1-\00L.. ·'
1 ----------; ~~ff'LY '"1ffZE _,.
STEVE ROPER
t CAM"T PROMl~E '!'Ott AN'/·
l\UtK.! t WOULP LIKE VDU
TO l tVE 1-/E~f WITM ME ••
&if IT PEPENDS ON
w.M"f THING!!~
PEANUTS
3 HOJl':S AT
30 CENTS
AN HOU!t.
?!!
I'\.L H"'1E TO
PAY FOi<: MY e.us FA~ES,
MEALS AND
EQUIPMENT ...
6ETOOT
Of HERE!
. ;1
" '
f
AT THAT
RA.TE 1 THIS JOE!
..OULO MEAN
A NET L05'5
OF 8 DOLLARS
>..WEEK!!
!JO?
ISNT
YOUR
F'ATHER.
WOIZ'!C;ING ?
By Mell
•
•
By Charles M. Schulz
!l()I, ll<AT ~5 //of MAD!
I LET HI,• COUR THE 6UIE
>IOES IN Ill< CIX.OON6 Boo<, WT
DID TJ.IAT 5AT'6F'( MIM ?NO!
Th11rsdily, May 14, 1Q70 DAILY PILOT ii!~
ly Al Capp :._
ll
" ly Charles Bal'IOtti
By Gus Arriola
By Roger loU.n
• MOS\ OF II •• --~
HAS 8EEll
'el-lf'l'eO' DVI.
--.. '--~---~-~---'~~
THI SflANGf WOil!>
MR.MUM
~----·
" 1'
........,., (I/
I
•
1
•
:
'
I
DAllV PILOT SC
• •
Worth~ f.omplete-New York Stock List
,. U.S., ~apan in War of Cars
NASO Li1tin91 for Wednesday, Mey 13, 1970
1J SYLVIA PoRTll\
(-lo • Str1a " !ff)
.. TOKYO . , • • Lut yiar
4lont1 u.les of Japuese cars
i n oar market soared 44.S per.
"Ctlll IDd $1.lt• of Japanese 'lnu:U lo UI rocUted ...
la the aame months,
' W1r1 ••• w • ,,.flt ....... .
•'
"
•
1•• •••'th••' tht jtll•~• rlllt•
nLIPNOHI
ANSWDIN• IUUAU
1 3 5.777 7
4th Annual
Franchise and
Business
Opportulity
Shaw
Find out how' you
1'Cen 9et in .. u11n•••
for your1elf" ._.,
vi1lting thi1
supermerket of
8u1ine11 Opportunitie1.·
71 Companies from all
over the Uni t•d Stal••
are on dlsr.l•y •nd
,.lookl"J for r•nchi1••1
• an •••oci•t•s in
Oran9• County and
1urroundln9 ar•••·
May 14-17
INsneyland Hotel,
Anaheim
Adml11\on $2.50
Self Medication Is
A Potential Danser
'~ RllY •UNT. t.n
: '1:ven physlel llll:I are far
from t(?'ttlMnt about the
practice ot sell-medication.
11 everyone went to their
d0c'tor1 at ~ 1trn of ill·
neS5 tt would be lmp01sible for the medical profession
to handle the deluge of pa ..
Uonts that wouJd desetnd UpOn thmi. The more su!· ously ill wouJd· 11utter most for there Would not be enouah ol the time needed
for them.
But, •elt·m~cation mutt ~ carrltd out wisely, One
1ood rWe is ••• if certain 1ymptom1 keep returning, It· is time to have your doc· tor flnd the cause. When we notlce a cu1tomer is oft·
en buylnr a particular non prescription remedy we will
a1 ..... ays sui:rest that they shoul!! see thetr doctor.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you
n~ a d elivery. W e will de· Uver promptly v.1ithout ex·
b'JL charge. A great many
people rely on u1 for their health needl. We welcom1e reque.ta for detlvny service
and charge accounts.
PAii: LIDO PHAIMACT
Jl1 Hftftlt•I ltd
Kewp•rt IHc• '41·1111
.,.. htl..,,.
U.S. auto sales ltJ Japan rose
a puny 2.7 percent aad truck
sales · (a total af IO) were
ridi culous .
This year
automakers are
Japan's
~cheduling
production ct • m I g h t y a,eoo,ooo motor vehicles, up
13.6 percent over '69 and pro-
jecting 1,100,000 export~, up
19 percenl Japan's sales in
the U.S. market could be dou-
ble '69 -ra'Qie from a low
350,000 to 475,tol.
THE BATILE OF the
Automobile is on ln full force.
From all over the world, small
cars are pouring lnto the U.S.
-with Japan's Toyota and
Datsun well up on the list
of pcpular Invaders. I n
response, Detroit finally is
rolling out America's new sub-
compacts. You have not yet
signaled the outcome, but
authoritative guesses are that
Japan will both make strong
inroads into the Volkswagen's
sales and be tough competition
for all U.S. makes.
Confident of this, Japan's
autqmakers are forecasting
productJon will continue to rile
JS percent a year and exports
will continue to rise 18 to
20 perctnt a year. And Katsuji
Kawamat.a, pre!ident of the
Japan Automobile Manufal'·
ture~ Assn. 8J well as ol
Nissan Motor Cc. (Dats un ),
told me he expected total
roads to double in the next 11w;an to 30.ooo.ooo. RE'S NO DOUBT that
the Battle of the Automobile
is ju.st beginning and that it
will become far more im·
portant than the current coJ.
ll!lon over Japan 's tremen.
dous textile exports to us -
a collision now up to a level
of dangerous emotionalism on
both aides •
Japan poinU out that she
EARN
,, ,. ....... ..,. I 1 .... 9"'1aa&Y
I-• l S,000, .... .,...... kt
'·" ~ ........... Tl11Wt c... tiffc•1, ....... lioe+.1 •• -.. ltwitJ. 5Yt 1. ,..... .. , __ Holi:Acc...._._.,_. ...
tW~-M M-..r1 .. ii.-
lw.t"'4 -.. wtlff111 ~.
Cnt-t "' .me, .,.1 ,.._.
yo1. "'"5T IT nt1 Jt'fMI
I AM PllOM 1111 11f1
CALIFORNIA
XH.RIF.I'&La4N
LOCATIONS
110 E. 17ttl St .. Co1to M"°
721 Stote St., S.llht k rtt.re
)045 s...1.,. t oed, 0 XHl"d
21t34 Sch ... boMI,
CCN109a ,arll.
6111 WlWilre tl•d~
lo1 ""'''" •
XEROX COPIES
•
4 .... COLLATED fR[[
..... 20t MINlMtJ~ll
8 l 11
! fl l.INHOIH~D
•. GOODlJJR4 g~~rs
21 11 Sin JHquin Hills Rd. -Newport Center
644-4454
b knocking dowll her barriers ••••-l llvt 111..,...ltr -l&lltftl 11 ......... l ..... lt .. 9 t.ni. ffW9I NASO, ,.,kQ .. llfl lllClllM NllW tr lllMllU .. ~· ... f-1111.uio._ =:b·~10 and wiU perm 11 our f...,.., . ..,., .... .__. __ _,'*..__,,.....,,,...,...,. •• IAC.F-1"° 1·• . ..~ .... automaker& lo invest SO per• NEW Y~IC fAPl IOfl Col• 1'11 ' "•nco1 1" "'I o.c 1,.,,. 1t11i -"mt 1 ~ . • . -l ll• lol Int D!d 11111! Oii I'• I" Pi••• Dr '• Siji : fi$~ Sh 16\11 AclrnE~ .16' ctnt in new JOIDI venlures end ••• ""°'•· r11 T.c 1 1•, Par1<w H ''• t1\ *'e•~ s1"o ~ All Mllll1 .20
!lont[, tul>l>llt4 DY llttl" lS._ lll>'• ~.•~10or,, I' '" 311 St11111~n 10~' ~~.~ I.ill In Jap.n
.'
01 Oct 1971 tftt l'ltrion11 Auod-I ClltO 1,. .-• 11 • I lid lfttl1 14 · · ,11on ot 5-curlH•• ~•O y..,; •I• •'• 1>nr!t• t 11•1 2l 1tn ttPo 20 1 AllntLft 1 • .0
Del 't t I !h I th' ls Dtt!ftl Ill( trt FtlrflO T 2 ?.\\ P~ En•ln ""-jft !Irle S!r tl4 101~ Allfltl.11 Jlf 2 rol re OT 3 fl IS flO! 1cr...11 tf't111tc·'F•rtlnt ~\'• •'i P1 G&W 11•> 2 , "tw Cl » ..o A~ulrrt CO
h I f 'I'll t k llOll\ 1tu1 •11 rt"' F1aN Mr U5 111 Pl<ln P1f 7 l~ U4 Sul»C T/ y,, ~ Ar Proo .JC, ypocrsy, or I U Crt1tnt1llv1 !nltr.lf=lndl&• "" Pt"n II IO'-J:\Q!uu01I }\t 6\'Ar Po PU.I llt6"' price~; t$ or Fir 6011 3' ; P..i•I W• 1-. '" S11tio Fa '" i Air Red .olOI another ri ve year!! after 1971 •0P•o•1me1•tv J 11G ~E" ' 11 P~1ro111 ~·'·" f•mP• 111 u AJ IMu1rr1e1 P.m ..• , wnkh lhtlt Ft! WFln j'• ,,, p~~Ot pf 60 6j Tanttr "" ""' Al• G1J 1.lt
I I In "A ti• f 1t'urllle• CO...IC! Flkkn9 1• ,,, P~I! ~ub 19 7D T31~1t 11""' 19~ Al•ll.• lnl.,1 o ge go g, m:i er O n~ve bet~ ...,,. llOll F,. •'• •.• Pho1on 6~ 1•~T1rior w 73,..75 Al!lffroC .1t . COnCC•n " Say S cll&lecl lllktG/ or For.I Oii H 10\> Pit I'll 1 .... 2'\ T11fv Cm 6\li 1 AIMrt1nl ,3' pressing , lOld !bid). ntt•· 0<mlt \ • Plnkrln to"> !'I, Ttnn1n1 'l"l\lo AktnAlu 1.10 " 'bl 0•~1-t mario.el~ Foti Crnl 1 \~ 18'h Portr MIC 10 I ~ Tt~'' AS i;, A!ro5t•fld .~ Ka V• amata . Incompati e cn~not th•Ol.I~ Fotom I', 1 Pro Col! •·· j1oo '~'"" A 3n '"" Ai.afldr1 .JOr our l~e d•Y, Pr!cts Four Sta ' ,,.., P•09 Anft J 'IO TIHn• Co 14-'""' All" Cll .204 COnceSSiOnS for one Of the do "O! lnclvcl' Frnllt Co t \o I Pt>lll Min Slo $'o Tlf!nr Jn t'• 1"-AllHLud 2.40 f~llil mtrkup Frnllln E 9 tt~ PvbS NH 2•\o 2•\o T ltn CP -$1 A letlud Pf l
d I d. ~·11 F 1~1W 1 jh PuoS lllM lf I'"" Trt( c~ 3.; ,~: Al~lucl r" worl 's great ra ing na· :;:~;s,0~11 or com· ,-~ou~ Tl i•. , Pubs NC 1 ,~ Ho ''"cru 11 111 "'tr. Pw .'2 • " Th C AAA EM l'o 1•0 Fuqu1 IO 1'> l''IPublS!lf l'o 1~Ttfl(nl 2'1 31~Alle<1C,, 1.10 lions, counters omas . 11u1o1 Coro s 6 GIH cmo ~·· ,,, P11•Pno 1 • TrlMOO H •'ii .~ Alllc!Mn1 Ab . AFAPt S 111, lt'lo GtrlMI ll'\ 1l P lltn"!> " ll Trlco PO "llV. 7'111 AllleclMlll .Ii MIM president Of the ALTS lrK ''• }\o Ca• Svt 11'• 14 Pur.ty I I• 6 Trllltlr ,,; 1 AlllH PO .61 ' AVM CP 91, 10._ G Alfdl ,,., ' POo;o C11 j ' S TrOPl(t l1Vi 1f!o'i All~P<I pl l
Del ., b d ·-·at 0 Acmt El ,.,. ' G 1e1 ..... c ,., 1·~ "~' CM 10•. II~ f•lOfl fcl II II~ AUlodSI< 1 .a to!" ase aS;,v,.I I n. Alf Ho\P 1?\fo lJ'~ lth\lf S j•; 11111 Oyl! ti IJ Unite( 4 '' Alio<ISup ,Up
Uow COULD J • .. "Id Ar ln<h>! l~ '"'GR! £1t I l'o P~holl C 1•, I n Ilium U~ l'f•: Alli1 C1t1lm apan uul ,.;,"Orn f , .. 9h Geol•I 1 , • .., r;!.;.1 Tral l \'t I Un McG:t I ll.!o All)htPC .io.
f the Id, I t All>t• H j\1 s (•rt11n 11, 6" llln•b Fl 10 )1 \J S 8knor 7h II~ Alce. 1.80 up one o wor s grea es All>t•" ,,, , 1 .. u,11 11 i6 R .. vc11 co '' H» us Enve1 u 1• Am.olSua 1..0 . , , AICOllC S S"• ... t>n W l6'l 11''1 11 ••m (g I Sh II S ~9•r )! 3111') AM6AC ,}II automobile industries in less Ai.co L"ll 1•'t u1. !tk>b Rub ''• J•, l!~O!I EQ ;1 l'f u1 Trill 29v, JO"" Amt•E• 1.10 Allt B•• J'~ 1;1,~010 Cvt I ''1IPe! Cr1d ll'~ J; p PtnP 111, 22''io Amt£1 pl2.6~ than I ' yeses' Allie<! E<I 0 • 1 ood LS 1 1"' 1110111 Pu 1,','",',• u,,','" ,•,,.Lo ·-~ Silo Am HfH .Ole " • AIDn G«i n , I (ICIWV c l'O ' R ltV !!o II '1 ,, A.mtH Clll.~ Some e•planalions leap out Am.tel< l'• •. 1111h I" io 10"" Ro~o E~ " 11 1111 LO Ho 6'1o AA l•Flltr .ID """8ui11 10 ... 11 Gr"ph ~ \i)l'. li<o Pob,a M 14 "II Yent1 $1 Ul, I~ AmA!r lMI .10 to the serious observer: the A E1 L•D •'• ,.,, C•A M1, ,.,~JO"• Ro~•tun •"• ''~ v1•1ron 10'~ 11 Am 68k1t • • Am E•P• 60'o .O•o Gtttll M1 16\1 11U llov C.u! 1'l l '• l'V1c1t 1111 J•\'o ltl~ A8rln<h 2.10 unique government.industry· ""' Fu•" 11. "" Ornn RE 11 11 ""'' s10• '"'· 111• w.11,w P 20 12 Ameoc•I 1.20 . . ~ (irtt! •1'> I] rovt Pr S'• 6i.:. II>~" llo JS'• ll»~ Welt! 8d 11111 11~ Am Can 2.iO f1nancl!!.!abor cooperation and""' 1n·e1 ll'• 1••· Grw1h 111 ,., 1 s~m1•r •'• S'• N 11e~a. ,,, ~ AC~n pf 1.15
th A Mr<11c11 n•) Ill G+J~r!I en •11 s 'f~n•n r ~" •"" w~"""' • s •m <•m 00 planning lo build e industry: ,. s1 c~11 l'> 1 ' :'i~11 1nr ~ •'• !(nott 111 •o.:. 511. W•1ti NG 1~,·,•, "•"•A Chain 1,60 b II ( d II th A~l G ~I 4 S Gvrodn 1'. 1·0, fl tPtf 1'• ,.._ W~•~ R.E C , the j iOOS 0 0 :lrS e Am felv n \J Har>OYr ! 21'> 11 S<;I Ind t 4'~ Wal Tr I!/: flio Am rtY•I .l'O
g-·ernment ond the Japanese ~".",~,,• ,' ",'' t.11~ H"',',1~ ,', 11·. 1s•1 ~(Q! 5011• '11• ''" weab R• ,, 12" f~'c.vv~+J~ ::~ v• ,. ,., ,,. 11\ !•' Strlpp\ H 19'/o 10°'\ Wfld!rn 11 11, U'lo it.no oii!ill I
b k lb g em. ti po ed A.re• lpcl J" ,,~ Htnr~ F 1J''> 21 ~"l"I~ A l'o •'•We Ing M !I 11 'O> 0 '°" an s Y a re n ur Ard•n M "; I'• Hr•li cu l''> • se.,lt 111 u•. 16"• ¥111cs1 P 1•• Sit Am 110~!IVnt in· the modern plants put Ard•n 111 11 ll Hlaoo: Int l'• J'\ s.,. Cma ~·. •l•WITn NA ~·, ,.,.~ AOuei o.lu • • At-Mol' 111, n•,I. Hlll~vn l'o• '" '~n11r11 lO 11 Wlln Miii 1>, i'~ AmEIPw 1 U Up SO recently that they are Arrow H ol(I •l H.olm EP ~6 J4 1S•c r,ro ''' 8',~ W.in Pue) 8>, 9''• Am En~1 "11 A,rvld~ Y~• 10''1 11olobt!I 9'<. 10 Sovtn Uo •I 41 Wln9 Wh 6' 61' Am E~p llld automated beyond n1ost of ,-.,cc Bot '"" 22 ... Hoover 1 JO'o\ l"' s~.11 Fe• H'• u wlnban 11~ 1t ' Ag"'nd P'"'
J , f ""I . A~•o ~cl 1 1 How•ll c I l'lt1So1"1sr s ,','•', ,•,,,. ~.•,<~PLE 1' 10·\f A .,.,,,. .50 OUrS; apan S auu OUS CapaCI-B•lra Al •'t , ... Muc~ Ml ,\, I 5C1I Wot ,. II~ ?•'o )+,.A nln oH.IO
f I th US · · I 8~~~' f)•,, lt Hue! PP ~7 lO So"IE ltl Jl•l, ll>., Wr19!11 W 11''1 lt'~ Ami'IO•ll .XI ty ot copy ng e .. ong1na 811 p_,1~1 1·, S"• M~e G•\ I) U Soun G1 19'Ao 1t:O.:. YrOn• E ,\, 4:i,. A Homt 1.SO
nd · · '! lh h J 8•,....tk I'• 1•, H~rst P 10"• It'• A Homo 01 1 a 1mprov1ng on 1 ; e l' p e1,1n p lloo '" 1-1,~,, co 11>. 11•, • :i.._ Aw HOJo ·''
h 'th U " 88""'tl 11''1 73•·, HVaU tnl t''I I -.._ Amln~f$1 .50 we gave er WI 0 r Jn-Bayle" 11•. 13 .. HVOI ATll •'· '" AMtt~I· '1'°
dustrlal know-how a~ well as =~~7~!t r!~ r~;' I~ ~~~r 1f' Ji'' MUTUAL ~~t1M1:1.:1 ~
a "nuclear umbrella'' -debts 11e1m u.a 6 1' 1rwxco o ,., ,,, AN•!G•~ 2.10 Berk H• JI lf lnlolt( 1'1 )•, Am PltO~ _IJ she freely acknowledges by 6~h L1D ''• lf'> 111rrard 1'\ • Al!110v .06•
' B•lluPI W 1\; 8 lnl (.,.,! •, > ,'', ~:::: ,•:i. o' .'·• !he Way· and, Of C0Ur5e, her Bird Son ll 1' IMrm 11'1 ..,
• . . • . 61r!cl\r , ••t. Int llW"' !'·• e I FUNDS 4 ~II 1 90 protecUon1st tar1f(-ta1 policies eiaci. HI '1', ,,,,. 1n1 M~1111 ;0•1 11 Am 1r .70
h. h I •··· $3 IJO() Booue El l'• 1V. Int 5•1 ?l 2''· Am It 1~.10 W IC I one UUl13t 3 , Bolt 6tt 1•~ I Inf 5y pf l•\fo 1' . ~::::s~a ~/,,1J
car in Detroit to more than R~' c~~ 1!'• 131• l~~t:~ ,f'• ,; Am sr1r11 ... B.cd S 11 1}:0,:,1~ ~OUll 1A ]~'• --__;A.u1ar 1.60 i9.000 in Tokyo. B;~ ... v ~a 2) ,. Jaaibs F l'• ,..., --A !1.l wt ... 1
And again 1 go back to R·~· k • "l'J uo.:. Jo1111ln c 1 e ~. n '~• 1....,1c •.oo 100 !~Tf~T11>0 1 6rw~ Ar ''• !''°J im W~I Hi I" !ll:W YORK jAP! lf\Y~I 60' 10'2-J u'Ja AmWW r~ the Japane11e worker I s'""'nt fl.•<>ee If 6'~ \\ J•m'" " ,,,., 2s•1o -int 1011aw1m1 """" 1nv11<ror1 G..0.,,p, • AW e•~' '"" • r-a,.,,,, e. i1'11o 16\lr J•m•111 ,,,... 1a •8t1or11. '""r11"' tty 10s nc11 J,4 1.11 Am z inc · a full da" touring the Datsun Bu<kr• AO •·~ Jlfrv 01 • '"" 1~ ... N111lON1 An« I· M~t 1 s;i , Jl Amer on 60 I flu•nuP 5 16\l, ITVI J~non PO l~ ll 111"" cl twcut!!le• Prag fll l'.66 Amtltk :tell p}ant near Yokohama and, 3S CIC Le~• Slo 6'~ l(<!r SI \0S,,, ~. ,, ,Oc1ter'> Inc., are ~IOCll lJ.ll ll.M AMF Inc .. tO
I ~. . I c~t w $v t 41\.0 h K•1t I or • I 'tile Pf tn •I v.nlcn Sfleg 119 t •5 Arni•< ao in other aLoune s. \11as c~mt0 ll i. k•1••r 11, •,:~111ie" v<w•·•·•• uer Pv :"98 l .!>11 AMIC cD .JO
I h I db h · ht C~ncn M 61 70 kilt G."1 j • 1 COUid 11.tYt been In• 11.e'~ ; (l'I 1:•) AMP Int .51 almoa ypnot ze ytes1g cannM ll •~ 61 IC&••m u ••r 101o(t>ldJorboY1~1 111c1 l>•~u ~6 Am11••Coro of hundreds O( young workers ~:~''low 0° 'ol't K:r~u' ~;? 1:" lo~ktal Wt'(tnM11 Iv~ 6:11 ~·n Amu~ Z.•O V. ~ ' • Bin A1~ J Hncoc~ 119 1 91 Amtel :n on the llUlembJy }ine, U\ler fy ~::r~~IA ~~ ;~ ~;::;;o E 'ii~ ~~'> At>lrdn l .11 I.II JOl>nl!n !1°0. li!ll AnacooO '90
k ' 0 • ' .'' I'' ,,•• Aal'nlt•l!r F1mao: KtY~lone Fuil<l, · Anch Hock I absorbed In their litUe las s, c!~. J1v 1 ~:; oc:~; '"" ~~ orwrn SJ 1 •.:n AOQ1io 1~·,19 Ancgr11Ns~ t
enthu•'astfc gay c111r cp 1;v, lS~t ""''' PC ~ 1;, lncorn l.51 l.11 c~, Bl 11.~. 1•'.lo Anc1 c11y 1.10 .,. • · Cuc N"C ·~ 91,, l{!n11 1n1 • \' 1"1~r 6 3.S 1.•6 Cui 6w It.I» 7Q.7' AP ICheCp .lS
THE FACT THAT cl f Cuti C111 J lU. K/""' El } 6 ~~.·,','•'~ •.la •Ja Cul 6, I.JO '·°" APCoOll 1.311 ea l 0 Ctn!ell \9 'II I( ,. (p S'' ~1, "' ala 6 14 66' Cut KI •.19 1 !l APL Corp thtse young men is hired for Ctn· YPS u it"' Kn•o vo1 17', 11•; ~:~~' ,. 5 ~ s '' cui 11;2 J_9, o:J1 APL 01 c1.Cl6 • Ch•rl llA 6\< J•fo IC•tlllr '"-l,,, Al m 61. Cui SI 15.20 16 18 ARA S•c '6 life and will not be (1red ex· cn1rn11 J • LMC 0 .. 1 n1 1•0 11111• 111 'J.j Cu1 s1 •.19 ':" Arc11eN .foe , en~•! o 6'• 1 Ltnce '" 7l'< "l•'Ao Amc:io '15 S l!l Cul SJ 6.Ql 6 SI 4rclt Di n "I cept for extreme cause ha!>n l Chm Lt• r>.. , .... lino llt• I•~ t Arn OYin J 6~ H .•1 Cu~ Sr l.SJ 1:14 ArllPSvc 1.0I . O lh Ch~ 11111 1 •~' l•ne wa I ,,., Amtr E•Pt"•'•· Po1"r l Qf l i! Ar11n1 OS 10 made him lazy. n econ· Chi' uin ll'.'J l•l'L'""~ '" 1~ '•011 1.i• 1)lknlc~b Sil •.•1 Armcos1 1;60
h. I C,, fir J ~l 5' ltr"'~ M I ~ 11• lncme 119 162 Knie~ GI jft iU Arm(O on 10 trary, he repa)'S 15 emp Oyer Cllrlll S 95 tt Lf~Ov Ld 1 \'~ 1~ ln•en J 51 1.1! Lt~ Gr!lt 1.'01 1 u &,rmour l.6o
with great loyally and he is ',",,',;•"••" fi,,. '~, f•,•,,.,c0~,1 '" 3"' ti:~ f ~/ 191 tr:. 111'" 11·01 i3.n A•mirck .IO • ' I.. 1~ 1t Ar.1 c.-111 •'t) s ll L/I '~ •.11 !.26 Aro Coro .\Ill more eager to make his COm• ~~::~ e : ~~~ ~~ t~f, ~~ l;"l 1::.; Arn 1nv 12 .:n LH: I~~ t.i'? :·n !~~ 6i':° 1 ii pany prosperous becJuse he en .. 1nv t1 n•llill• Fii 1•"1 1••,!:::,/~~~ ,711 !rrlu.w: Nar 1J1 9:ctA1~o.1 ~11 ,0
P'ospe'. W'.lh ,·t , ~r:~~onM1 'l~ ~;•'/tgfi'-~d• ~~ f• A.m ,,,, ''°' 6utr'.'o'...,, S•v~~s J.3J Auc1 fl•t" , ' >> '', ""'~""' "r-•o C O . · A>sd OG ! ,0 • (Uni Met 1•. 1•, .. l)g lrn (~o I"~; 61 1 ?1 •n.. ~i 71 ll 11! A•,a ~~· I 10 The fa ct that each worker c 1on1011 o !'• '"" L1nc11 t 10 n · ' -eiou.1 1 n er;. Aidt 01 c10 .. C_p I} 16'• M..i CEI ll'· i;i, f:;.!.!: ~ ~~ ~ ~; Mui 1111 II 11 1111ci!,'Ent 't ~ can couat on e paycheck. a c'.ot11• o s•, 6'4 Mal 1111, ''' J ,, ,,. , " ,·,,1M~;n4 1n 1 ll<I i; 19 Arr 111, •• ·, . d ' (O!llt Co •j JO Mallkrl Sf\~ ti Mfnhtn '•I " • aem1·annual bonus an an Mtmt A• , Aoollo Fa '11 1 s1 M · • At1Rc1> 011.11 ~ l(lrl s 10 M I M I'' ~ All«<I Ill I,, M=~~ t.~ :J; .:·:? All Ill<~ Pl l •lmo!f. incredible variety or C!-.1(fl Ir 1'"• ;~,' M~~". c • 11~ A~lron '00 • ll Man lr 11lJ13.}1 A.llRcn gll.90
f . . be "t •• 'l d Com (Ir 11 la Mt• Mii 101\ ,,,... A•~ Houghlor!~ M4''' 1"n J·~ Atl41Cn.m I rtnge nl!!.u S IMISn ma e (am f:a\ lb>', 11•~ Marm Gr 11, f'l Fur.cl A •ll 5.0l Malhttt ill f l& Alla1 Coo-u "m fear au•·-at1'on w;lt 'c~ '!.•,!. -'1,,, '•"·', •.,,',',~,r '''' ~6 Fur1 e 'M 1.11 M .. 111 Fd 1111 Tiz !To im .,.os. JU IULll _ .. ., ,,, 161, 10\ Stock l .J; S •• MIDA Mv • 71 5·21 uroo-a rl•~
""de'CUt ho's s-ur>'ly , 0n the '!'!,P!Y •,< ', MM~>"o'c, 1• 'J 5'1 Co '·°' 441 MOO<Jy (p lOtlll.O• o,utomln 1"" _. I' "'-. (,..,. ,. no !J• 1 h •-. 81b10<1 l,•711.0 MOOllY"I J1 "3' li l VOi Co 1.:10
contrary, ht welcomes work·~::;~ f,.~ 1 :~ it:': ~le""~' ,~;: ,,ttJ. ~~~~~'Kn• 1~.~~~tt ~:~ ~~~ ~·?J ~·:: ~:~~J'°;D
.. vlng innovations i· us t Cmo Trc l''• 3't Meclttn 11 ll 81••' Fa 'I).! 6.6!1 Mu o G 1 · Av"•t In~ •O ComtP• lto f M-rlO Ill )l\I) U"o flond"k 504 !.Sl Mu O;:;;ln ·-Ii ~·'l Avntt 1117.!4 because he knows they do not con 11oc' JC·~ D "• M~ld c. '" e•• F1c-.1f}rl ~1 • '1 1 01 Mur s~,, li1>0 1 ·' A•on P11 1.10 . Cor1!r!d 1"111 l~Mid1•• l'llo ''• 60~1 ra,, ')}1011M 1 T · 1,60 AvonProa wi 1hteaten his Job . Cor1rr~n 1'• l M!dw GT 11~, 15'~ 8o•t~~ 0.11 111 ,.Ir:,. W,~11 ~-\~ ~ 11 Atlee 011 .J31
h , Coooer L 11"• la•M Mr,•• Co• 7ll 19>, Bro~a J1 11101111 N~I Ind 191 1 ~ J APAN WON'T ave LI as Corp s au. 9''J MIJ VIG lS•\ 16'• flul!oc~ CoiVon • N~I ! I ' . h '?O · th Co•m Yr "11 "IH, Mo R1cn l'• • llullc• II 19 1'.•I 1181 r:tyr ~~~ 6.11 =:~I~ '.i1t easy m t e s as in e ~""'frd 11 14 Miid sci ,',"• ,ll' 5~~n 1~g11,s~~ s~1ft~ t.lJ 9,8 6111 GE LB? '&Os, of course. And v:hat I'd c~:~, ~~ ~l~ ~~ ~:~:v·co~ S•• 9\t ~lll'.V ~ 1'1'111 n o.nu ',, 5,3; 6angPnt .!W
l'k lo I I th "· C-<~•t Fo 1 7•/1 Monm p' 12 11 NV vnT I'• 11~ 91,~!.o,. ',·~~ •OI 8•noP 1>12 If See come OU 0 l:s Cra•~ Co Jl )S Mnorf p 9•,' !\uiM Fn ~16 110 p,"s" _,., 19~ ,'"',",Cf,ly
ob J 'I' . C•UlClt If •• ~ Maart 5 10 1n• CIOAIT1t 6 ~6 1 11 1~ s 88 6.11 an c " J new autom i e compeh ion is C•11•e1 c •' • Miot rrA ''" 1 ~·! C•on 10.-2.:,., 3 •• ~~~r' :·~/ ;·;~ ~:~~ Ji'i /511 the ,: ..... world car in histO"" D0•,",," 0•,, •,1• 10,,, .",",,1! w"1 •'> '" '·'~•1 '~r \I? 6 O• NrJ Grtn , ,. · · B•ra ci:t ,s u••l ·~ " , ... Crnl s~ •• '71QN N , 1.U fl . I -a car which would be at g~::,nGt; 'i·l 23.0 ~~~11c:uD 111, u•, C1tAn~1nQ Fu~~~ · I N~~:}:~' 1 J~ '·~ a:i~~ ~1~·!1ll home on the roads of at! na-01v1• Fa l''I •'\ M1.n1tf £• ~:: ~~ ~g~" ~1 , 9N 1f TI ~~,.. w1c1 lg nit,, :::~s r:1~ 01 1
0•" Mir l S'• 16~ M1"' LE 1t "'• Grw1~ I• 10 •I' ~wton ll 1• 1J l'9 !alhln oil !O Uona: and which would have Dtr°' tn ~·· & N c L•• I" •'1 1~t~m • "" 111 Ni<h 5tr1 I.ti 1.ti •u•chLO ·80 • Otl~I ,.p • &i1 NartaQ c I?" 11•·· Sll<'CI I u I 16 S.C"'••ll H 19 l4.l9 a•ltL~b "to the size and sty\ing tO CrOSS Oflu• Cn ~I 4? Na! 9 rna l'lo '" Ct.n~ Cr C~· nvolt S.16 S.)• dVukC I• "54
. 011 CanT l S U ... NMC•• R 11', 11•, (•~•I l?l l~t em1_","o 05.55 S.61 1~~ri"9s i all boundaries. 011 19, I•'' :10" NCm11 Co 1 1~, f'v~d 1''11 qo "" t ti 1l °"' ~r "d' 1
lk .• , d . D•Y Am 1•. 9 N ~• E'<l<tl 1S \9 ,-,M 10,~611? 01 ~a l.~6 9.CJ 8MIF oll.10 I'd I e to see JI 1•a e 1noewov E I 1\;N~I CA.D l•\•ll•· l~hrt.d 14196•°","WmS !1.'nitn 6ec·~ma" 50
h USA If 't • 'I 'lfO!am Cr 11•,19 Nat lib 10 :>I ll<'C! elOl•l 'N•ol 11•911.~~8~10>(t 0 JO t e , , , I IS, l \VI Ol~C In< ' • •' NMI M.O 70 11 C~""'rl H 91 )6 :J6 g11P~n~ am • M fltt(hA.r 15t>
be al least ,·n part because R!.~•.•,,<, • ',',•, ',', ~~1, ,P:!, ,,._ ;· • c~··r·•t~ "" AIM 1 'J '·" e~ico Poi .50 ""' ,.~ ~ 1, 91 fqo11y 1" '"OJC ~< 9'1l101tBeldon I.tel
th hall nge Of the -m Oo!lr Na! S~ow l '} l '• {vn<I tll 1007 Pace Fno •'6 1.t• 8el!lnoH IOD e C e ,.v • DoW J~n ]O>, •O''> ~31 S:1tvr •'• \'• t•!ll •61 1"°"' P~ul l'ltY ~9· 6.lf Bell HO"' .6(1
pulsively industrious, an1bil· !?1W,,.1r R,'. 1~ 101 !!Ii'" .. ,",<. 1i.1\ o•~ n<~~· v 01 •.•1 Pmn 5o au 6 8• ee11 1n1orcon '"' " ,, "• ,. " 11·, ·~·~ \tent •~l 4,0 P~ Mu! •?• •1• !lern!i• 160 j()llS automakers O( Japan D~lllill 0 11'\ I~'' Nu:llln F 7'I ! l l CD• Grin 1016 10 11 P~,l.i 11 14 11 91 Beno .. DI l • 1'!11rlron IS'' 16'~ fll lrl• A )~'• 11 Ccm"'c 7 I~ I JI Pi•gro<f\ 11S I ?1 B~AtflCo I 60 forced us to make 11. El Pa-111 ,. ll Nitll 6 JCl'I JI Cam~ 80 '01 • 11 POio! s" t.40 B""•!I D14.SO Ft~I( WI ··~ ·~SI\ i;i,'C I'• ,.~ c .. 11~ All I 19 119 Prne ~· '4~ ,_ .. Bcll!'!I pt4 l~ F~~t Sh 1!o I'll> Car NG J\, l'•Cw!ll! CO l•J l\)Plor1 Ent J.SJ 60• Btntt ~'150 Feon lab 'l 1• l'ur 011 1 ,,, ("O<llO Al fot '•! PIQfl F,,,, '91 lO 'I'll 8P .... Uel
E"Ouc 5•s ''" 3'4 NPo\ Gn• ,,.., 11." tamc>t! 1·61 6 11 Pinn Inv 9.91 t.69 8tl'Wlue1 '"
Get Fl 113<F I 1'11 l''• NW N~!(, ~. to Cor"o BO 7 13 I •O Pr.(t l'Und• Berkov Pno El!l~r 8t I 8''t lllW PvSv 11\, ltV, °""" Fd goo I in GrW!h !9 !t 19 ~' lltrmt( Corn r1 Nl!t J1 , ''• Nur! ll>c I'• 9'• (G"'I'~ 3 11 ~~I N EtA !~I !:)1 Ot!I> 511 1.90 Fl NU( 8'' t Oh•O At! I'> t Cont~fd 9 ,1 0 ; N >for 19 ?S 19 ?l Blq lhrPt .6'J
Fl[!t"" J<' .... l'!lllo W•I ',,1'~ ',,"~ '""'>01 In 96/ )n.I) !:•O f'utlcl 11~ 11" e,,•,•,•,•.o.~.' M, El!rom •11 5'• ODI ~c~n fOMu In ; " l.IJ ~rovdnl )9~ • ll •" • EI r SY\ 1•, J•. l'l•mon• \ ''" (Qnl! Ml ~ ,, • 11 ""'ltAll ~II 9: .. 811~1 l .. uo 1 ~\ e~~JI S~,, 6:,, g~i:; I~~ 1;,; i::-'""' r.!n ~~1 f,~n P~n"';' Fun~" ~l~\l~I~ 1-~ FmoSOlt l?'ll1'>ChvCal 11 • 171·'rorp 1<1 11171••• ~"1 6 10 61~Bnbtoie flrki Orange County employers £,,troy C )& tt PFC '"' 11•_.; 11'~ (nl• C•n ~~; IGIJ ~en•9 l l!Sll_O~ !loeinvco "1J l'n,,g llt ,., ~ Pab5t !Ir .,, •)I' rrn Wl)lu S lJ • M 1 tlh 8 ~ ~ 7<1 8ol1Cas JSb are a ga in offered '1Ennl~e ~,,7,~"'•rAu•n .•,•crn woa1&,1/6'' "''"' 6 0\l.<'QB011e11na 61 ' E11rw1s1 1 ' P~t FtE .l0'• l7'-t ttoYan M S?n 1"11' t:'~~'' .~~' 6l~ 110<>1<M1n 1:a supervisors' training progranl ---------~--'-~--'' '-'IDel•wart Croop~ " 8 1.GI l.M 8orOtn ! 10 -OtC•t l~.0110 t' ~ Uo•;'I \60 6 11 6orgw~r 1 15 in industrial accidC'f1t preven· 011wr 10 •111 '° "'•n l'"'h 1 '' 1.,, B~·m~n1 !O
lo , b Otlln ~ lj 6 "'? eyr,r O~l q ~· 80• E<I" 114 tion. The course, deve pe,,,. Y or~~•I 111 11 n :•"1'•' ll 16 l l6' Boo'"' 1nc
the Nal'·onal safety Counc;J, Fi'r,ll l\1 • n•e•! fd t~1 r~Js sei'~n'" s11 ''' 6ran1111,, so O vrng nr.yl LY 10801!. ... ~otm Fd ·~ •9'l BroPOSI J <i!a
'
·ncludes 2 l~urs ol com-E~·""~How••O .·~~·· 1'1" llJr fl•hr Mv 110 •v n.1~n ••1 9•1 """'"'~' Fufl(I<-Br11tMv of1
pr.hens'.,, ,·nstruct1'on dealin". c.r ... 1h lDl'lll 11 01 1"' '""" .,n,.,.,,;1 er11 P.r ne • ']'o 1.,.,,,, 1 ll 1 ~, ~"r1 ''" n.•1 llllwY 11a1t , with funda menta l s of · lr·Vl·ll(.'. sl>t'c1 101111 ,11•1 1•~112016-..v~i • ..i,.1 . S!oo;~ 111'171'" om SI e.·~ •?I Bk•vnu<; 1.n sunorvision and loss control. F1"''" 10 n" n soc,"""" Fv~r" B•o"'" co t'~ F:srtr 10)• II 11 a.,,.. '•• '1• Bro"'~ Co "' Th'·s "Key 'Ian Dc•elo~ R E I •••• '' , ,, '•1 !nv•11 ,., ,1 1 >• 6wnS/lar-.60 "' " e:mf'x:• rc lronlc-s,aionrrov 1011 10.&1 u11,~ ~,1,11e .... ns""'9"1so menl Progra m" "'ill be . . Fntpr•e 1 s1 \~rtr 'Im ,,.. ,,. erun~k .011
presented in Santa Ana in two d1~·1s1on or Ex·Cell-0 Corp. ~:~:'•G1h '~ ~! i: .JJ ~~~,,:'P<";J ';!; i~ ~ :~E(o 1:-:,
hour pe'l.ods 1·n the late al'"'"· rrcenlly purchJscd 9.5 acres f\~~ "11 ,~~~ Ot~n 1• n n n e,uc10 c o Pl' s """ F•"'"'' In 1 10flJ Dl·~·P 8)1 t.11 UllQ F ofloO
R ' I d f th f I · t d d" Fal•fcl I !6 "1 S!om~ l'ul!O• i utJqtt In .M noon. egislrat on an ur er o rv1ne ~I'll , accor 1ng to r''"' ~" 1 , 1 47 C•on , •1 1 ,1 uuFo•G 1 10 ' f II b bl ·n d ] · ff' · I Th I Fll(I Crlh 10"011 •1 111vrs1 '11 9~~ ulova W . .0 1n orma on can e o a1 e rv1ne o 1c1a s. f' nc"· p <1nl ric1 •~o • .. 10 :n Trust 1 i,a i ~1 :un:11 R•lr''° at the otflce of the Or11 nge · . ";1ryn<t11011.,,~,.,,,h a )M ,,,,.9 uM1 1 "· will house lhe electronics com· 1"111 lrn<t I! t 4 10 10 s,.,..,, Inv .. n.•v•l• 8~~.N~ ~ County Safety Council, 1415 lo;, Fln•"<l&I PrnG w•n~ Gt ''n•v•1• Bu•INor Pf.»
Employers
Training Class
l)Jow!PSA
_every
minutes to
Oakland!
17th Street (Suite D\
'
'n Santa pany's main office at the Oypm 4 "i 4,tl ,\over tnv 11 '1113 I~ flu•nclv ,10 1nc1v" 3 n J "" · ~"" 5 •1 '4~ 6ur•Qll• 1o11 Ana or by phone, 714:54i·9749. _ lr\·ine Industrial Complex. ~~'1'" ~~s1 ~~ ~1~:."'s't' ~,~;.~J 8111hU"• ·'"' '===========-===o;,-=-:....-------'="-:o..=:....-=-=-'il"<TF v~ tit t 11 sre~nmen f~n!lt: 11 FJ!ln D!o • 11 A ~1 Jim '"" 7 Ot 7 n C•!>OI C11 .10 F111nr.111 ~JI 110 Flduc S,•? 5~1~•1 f lnanl
7:11 .-n to 1:45 pm. Both w1y•.
7:1M:4'f.10:1$-11:o'I •m·1 :tS-2:CS-4:1W:45·7:1W:45 pm,
· Mor• on w"kencl1.
WhrWOITY about • N9'1MUon when PSA hat o ... r 1&0 fllghts • ••Y'f luch In ~momb« IChedule you can carry II
'around hi your hlld. Why Nmtmblr lowes1 fare•? Or all jelS?
10r 1• •Moe lo Sin Fn.noltoO, San Jose, San -,
'Diego. and S1c-ram.nlo? Or tn11 kid• under 12 '
1 fly PSA (wtth thtlr partnt.) tor hall ta re? Still
WlllCa NllMUont.Ml ~l~rlnlvel 10tnl
orwh1t1lt.n.1M alrtl,,... PM.,,,,,.,... ....
1•ty·c•te lcfive we•r
f,,
if fl•r11s •r•n't your
thing, Wt h•vt fr•ditiontl
trousers •lso; in foct,
maybe more of them
then flares!
\.1nlam11!t •rl •
7 f11hltn i1l1,.J, "'wporl
r 11 lnS!• 700 767 Scl~n '!I J.U ~IT•ltM .73'
P'O! Multl 1.•• 1 ~' St•ln ltot Fo1 ~mDRL ,.,
Fl! N•! S.tt 6.'5 11.i 16 Ol !A.OJ ~mpSp .10
F•t !'"'" Jl '' 14 ~ C•o Oo 1.16 1 u coer~w .•o.a fl•1 C•o ~" · 51«~ lo.ti 10" Can Pac l.Jll l'l~I Fn!I s~' ~110 lnGI S.51 6 10 Ctn~IRd 1.10
"'" Cl!~ ••• ~.44 ~VPlflSI 1 t l IJl C•o c !Idell F!l!I Got~ •Ill ;,.itl ~""tr GI IOO 1.6• (1r1Jru~ 1.40 l'auflllro ~M 7'14) !MR Ap 10.?Jll.I! CtrllJlt .60 Fot1r~a !M I .II Te•~!lr. 1.lt 1.10 C•rOPLI 1." Ff••~ll~ (;r'°"a; TKhn,1 •.lt •.S'J C&rpft~ 1,.0 roNTr 1111 ,..., Trchno! 5'1'1 6JJ C1rrJ,rCp .ID "
tl•,.,.111 11' ~ 7' '•m~ r.• 1J.1l ?!.'9 C•rrGn l .IOl-U•ll I 11 • '~ t owt MR l .Jj '.IS CarltrW ,IOt 111eorn ton 1 rt Tr•n r~o •.n A.II c.,, JI r '""'"' ~ '' 1 'IA r, ... En 16' 1 ll C••t~c-, '° F~ lrMu l •"IA ~ ;M Tvnr• I'd 1, ,, IJ Ill C1terT1 110
"und ~"' i" •no TwrC r;1 '·" :.1~ CCI Corp Ce~ SK •! t~I TwnC 11\c l6J lH K OCOl"P .fO r"!•bt<ilh t 9J 1.00 U"I' Mu! ,,"II -.•1 Ct!lnt,..CD J Gr""D 5"1: Vnlltl I.BS ~ 5' ("elll'I DfAj.I~
Fne• F "''\ ~'"' V" c~o111 r.si l.1>1 C""<o ln1 .JC .i Fd 111 1 u unn...r "Ufl(I' Ctn! Fcl'lt n"' )1 1n1•11r Acr'ft S61 6.1! Ctl\H\10 lAll 1"-ttf\l'cl ~ \ '' • ,. •~rnm 10 ~f 1' (VI Ct.,ltlll 1 u "-"" tna u ''""" ~(•r~ ! 9' ~ ~ C lllLt pr.'° (';rv~nn ll "° ll ID Va"" 'M 1 )II Cel!lllP$ I 12 >r.,,, •• \'0 4?1'0 •7 Ul'rt C-•~ 1 1' ,.,_ C~n!Lt El 1
I
H.•,., Hor>• V"!o,•• !,Inf <"~ Cl'<JMPw 1 16 ll"I l ,., 100 V~I l·n jd 6n? c.,,1 sw ll'O Gt~ I tl •" t"~ • I• ' f< (tnl so-,, .IO
.,.,...vr ''"""~" 'rl 51• •" '·" c,nT••U .1111 •1.-to..-, l> • ,.., Vnc:•S tol I u 6,13 Cerro I 60lr
•••••wn -'" • •• v~ 3 ~ I·'' Cert 1....C. to "~' I •v 1 •i Io• Vtllt1 l Jl ~! Ctrt-i.d pf toll '/""'h Got • '" • •• v-• rno,. • i• 4 'Ii ,.,1,,.,. illll '""'"" l ... •••YI•·•• l"'"!Fl Sll lOI ,,,.,," •-•••-N~llSt In "lR •~ )1&11btn.1nc
'1 Ml"" 11 Ji llj• JW-•11 "'u IO ~1 ll l• ll~mpS \ :IQ .,,,,,,,..~ ''• J 'w-11·"•'11 (;t.,••O (llltt~t~Y· 1 •C~ r 1nl ._,, •" E•n" ",, 1o f' (~ M 1 90
•t! t;lf\ • U • •• !vp\I 11 M 1i '' c~'t ,n "' I ''I '"f J'' ... i.•,,,-o 10• It' t O ""'"C' r I"• ,,, !~'''• ''l'I C~~;~11,>~ "'" r ... ,,. _ .. ,,.,,, •r• • .., ~··• -
1,.,., "" ''' '" W•"'" t•l11\1" fl•mwy 100 In~ r~ll f ,, I t• Wlr•I'" I~· 111 tw1 Vlo 1.60 I '"~"''"~ •\1 ~~·~·""'I"" 1•1 1111 nP\ O"lO ; ""T·~l'I 1n..,11•• .,,~,,,~,, 't·1•'~' ""'e°'o"l' ·~""' '"' ••""'•••""II t • •111C~•~llll' I! i"Hr.•1 • •' •' '" -•I''"' ·<• ,., C~>Md \"I' ~============================~-IL _____________________________ J ~,, .. ,.. , ... ,1 •• ,..,,., Fd •• ~ • " (~!Mi l $!' ~ " Inv Gu1d f I' • U Wofl~ 1?f ~.JI (Ml'"l'\11 ~
--~ -~-----------------
' , ..
Jtlarleet
Sytnbols
MKAl'IF JGll MkOonlCI 60 ~cllrti C,t lO MafF~ 1,,,1t1 ~ Sa ..... MeolcChl 60 Ma~ 120 ~;;a~ 'f!b Man~r n ~~c'01 fu'° Marlllfln I 60 Mllrcor IM 1 M•rcor pf 1'1 Maremnt ?II
Ma'Mld 1.60 ,,...,Jonlb ,,~
Mlrl•nna., 1 "''~" '~ f'T II IDI ~" Fd I" """rt nM 10 Mr¥1Cuo a Masco Co .2• MIM1n1!1 12 Ma$..,. F 1 M•ll~ O~ o Ml'f Ir 11~ Mtv pf!"' *fYl Jw ~
MC"''f ''
l,.,t . ..;;.: ii
-~" -I Co " ~ EO I .0 II .601 ~ ... a!ic!:1~ l N tt IDt d.~ltl "°'" :i::.n~:: , O>M . "' 's~ lvSh oll
tilt Co rc-11S I .10 " Ith I JO Ptl 10 .i· :g~ ~bl,,. 4lt>
It Mell 1 ~ 50 MC;IC lnv :a M/d•G11U! I Mich \ltlt 1 ~"""' 10., OCnlrl II S<1Ulll 06 Mldkl R 1 o10
Mldwsl 01! I MlltLtb 11 Miit Brad 60 MlnllMM I 1S MlnnPLI 1 20 •1uneo 211 Multf\I 1.10 '-\o P-.; A S MPCtm 160 ~P'vt>S .90b MOb 1011 2.«I ~IJCO 1 10 MOl'l""1< Dall Mc!Mrdl 120 ~m lttd Mor>r-oEo 60 Maru.1n I IO Y.DMa 11n 15 MontOUt l 7' ~tPw lj.I ""oor MCC<>r Mc>tlll nJ 2 .0 ~~~o to70
""c!o•of1 1 M!FIJ91S I 10 M1'511TT 1 :l6 MSL 1!1od «I Munf nowr 1 M•rollv 1 ?6
Morori0 "" Morpl\ n 60 Murrvori .60
•
Tnuts4ol, Ml! I< 1970 SC OAILV PILOT t7
Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete New . York Stock Exchange List ·~
.... ... .. ------------
llllls.J -uw °""" a..
..,_ .. q ................... ..,,.. .. ,...., ............... I
, ...... Mltill 1.# °""" °""
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
' I
I
Finance
Briefs
-HOUSTON ( U P I )
Wtltl!:rn UnlOl'l Corp baa'.
fo'rm ed 1 new subsidiary .0.
handle 1t.o; real estate l('-
livitles vice pres.ldent G A
lloyt told Dallas security
analysts 1'he new !!lubsldlary
will build a data processing
center In Dallas a new
Western Union headquarler3
at Saddle Brook N J , and
a computtrlz.ed tom;
munK:aUons ctntt:r al Mld~
dletown Va
NEW YORK (UPI) -PhUlp
J Levin the Netr Jersey re1J
estate operator hfts sued
Reenon Corp the ronner
Parvin DohrmaM Corp., lG
vokl actions taken at Its Aprlt
28 annual meetlna Le"ln
wanta to call a new annu1 l
meeting with new MUcltalhlll or proxies Levin who owns;
about 9 percent of compeny."
fa tled In " bkt lo 1e1 the
courts to delay the April 21
meeting Federal Judae Ed-
mund Palmieri onlered Ille
company to ahow cau,,e: od
May 21 why Levtn'• requelt
l11®ld not be granted.
••
" •.
,...~.~.--.--~ •• ~.-..... ~~,-..,.,...,...,. ....................... ~~~~~~~-.. .... .., ... ..,. ... .,.. ...... 1!!!".!l'll!!"l"'~.•-•.ll!!lllllll_'l!l._ll .... ~!l!ll~~.l:lll'!!!,!!ll'!lll_ ... 1.,.lr~-!lpll'!llllllllllllllllll!l"llll!lllllll!!llll .. llllll .. lllllllllllllllllllllllll!!I'
I
I
• '"'
• I • J :..• ) C :. I
MAY 14
IL_ ·,,_. 1111-(C) (IG) '"" 0""'1. •Ill>-(C) (30)
• Ca , .. '" ..,., (C) (30) 'Illa ....... c:tlMdy PIMI II COlll·
i --4 " JICl Ctfttt. ''"' Wlnc:Mll fM Moc., Anllttnl•'"·
D LA. TV DEIUT -"THE + GREEN HELMET" -BILL r· T!!AVERS, ED BEGLEY
n • u. O'a.ct lll'rit: "1111 ,,... ili..r (ctrt111) '61-11111 TrtWtrt
MtllCJ W11tm, U 8111.,. A ~
1td111 dftvet •uJI: chooM betweta
lo ' Ill• S'Mthlart •nd tlle •PIN! ht
"''" &I Didi YM .,. (30)
...... "_(C) (30)
!I • llW Tttl (C) (60)
. '
" 117Hil AK -"'"' IC> l'O> SI WW's "91 (3'o) ''l.Doll Around
'" #2. .. » llt Cll CIS -(C)(JO)
::
·-130) GS Nltldtl !60)
G ... II Ull RtlllMI (C) (60)
Jack Wllltt , Ntx Dliltf, Glorll
lirNr, P1tU B11bt.
41JO D MIC NftllR'icl (C) !&oJ
It llM Alltl Slltw (Cl (90) GlllSts trt laroy Y111 o,kl, .Ion•·
n thin Wllllm 1nd Jim Morin.
u D Tiit 1at11 ca.. (C) (JO) Jim
1 iirldlnll llolb.. Slnln S.Jnt Jemes,
Bin OW and Nici GllOIHl1 l\ld.
ThursdQ, Ma, 14, 1970
m l1 Tai .. Ttltll (C) (XI) '
fl!J ·--" .... (C) (lil)
tE ,,_.. ('C) (2 tw) •·o Momin
cfi la Ill~." Miit• Lopez ind Paeo-lt1N1 ttir.
1:05 If)···~ Mlllkll (55)
1,JOD4MIJIDI•-(C) (IQ) (l) "EjtofTllt Hurrkfl111." Durtn1
1 visit to Sin Quintin, hollllltt
and hlJ Jt1tf• Ill fGrcff to 114 ii
111 t1t1pt plot for th1M ooll¥lcb.
·-(C) (IO) M ~!JJ!.:=~ c~:~:i
S.111 1tta I• trouble with lftFJOlll.
l11Clildln1 the police, whtn lttt prt(·
n1ner-induotd crninp for txotlc
foods Ill flitfllltd by hlf WitdlJJ
,OMIL TomlltJ Dnil IUtsli.
ID a.Ml ,,... .. (C) (90) .. A
froa fest ivtl." Jacklt Gl111011
(UlllS.
ID TM Ii& t111., (C) (60)
m 110 ~ (90) "Silltr 111·
lonlb." Yi Potil111 11111 11 Sister
Vtl'Gllicl (pronounctd Salonlkl bJ'
th• childrtn), a Cowich1n h'ldl11
sent Ml t~ lndl1n children in
the Yuko11 ttrritory.
UO I) lllJ Cll CIS "'"'" ..... (Cl) '1l*i Paradi11" (comedy) '66
-Gin• lollobrlaida, Atte Guin11111,
Rotitrt Morll)'. A secret rend11ZVOus
•t ttlt Hotel />111diso In 1'1ris
turnJ into 1 t11mult110u1 tffllr, 11
friends 11111 f1m lly COll'l'tfll on !ht
"""· D Cfil Cil GD r .. """ IQ) (60) (R) StB1r1 Edtn, Wi1.,n l'iabtt
ind ttM comtdr team ol Htndr1
Ind Ullett l\*f.
041LY PILOT Stiff 'hol•
Insubordination"!
Don Tuche prepares to take a poke at his pompous
commanding officer, Heath Park, in a scene from
"We Bombed in New Ha ve n," on stage tonight
through Sunday at South Coast Repertory's Costa
(S Ho11u1,1CH11 l'rlf_, Hor· Mesa theater.
.... (30) '\ot Mist1rio1 di! Des· ---------------------lino."
FCC Move Hurls TV News
87 RICK D!,l IROW
HOLL YWOOO (UPI) -The
most regrtttable upect of the
F e d e r a l C9cwmmfcaUona
Commlstion'a d"ecllion to
reduce network programmin.I(
is that moei new1 thaw• were
not given apeclal prot«Uon.
News Ui television's JD01t
Important commodity. But the
FCC d<clslon, whkh llmits
many slatlons to u s in g
network sbo9'1 In only three
of !he loot nlatitly prime tlme
hours starting Sept. 1, 1971,
gives regular news programs
no more status that err
tertalnment en.triea.
111.e FCC dtciJtaa lut week
Is intended to promote diversi-
ty and local ptOif'amming.
And the 5-2 majority that
voled for It obviously felt it
was necessary to looaen the
grip of the networks on na-
tional television.
Aside from the fact that
Director Set
HOLLYWOOD (UP I)
Director George Roy Hill and
producer Paul Monash, who
joined forces for "Butch
Cassidy and .. lQe Sundance
Kid,'' ·Wi11 f il m
' ' S I a ughterhouU -Five' ,' a
satire on World' War 11 prispn
camps .
most loca1 It.I.lions a~ hardly
likely to ofter a sudden wealth
of cultural programs -and,
in fact, will probably fill the
gap with rather ordinary
. shows -the disservice to
network news is what has
upset many observers.
For one bing, plans to ex-
pand nightly n e t w or k
newscasts from 30 min utes to
an hour have su!fered a
severe setback. A:nd, over all,
no one bas spoken more elo-
quently aboUt the F C C
decision and nliws · cove rage
than FCC Chairman Dean
Burch, who dissented from the
majority opinion.
Burch differed with "the
majority's failure to e:s:empt
new1 interviews .end most Im·
portanlly, the new1 documen-
tary and thene w sea st,''
which, he noted, are a major
means "of Wonning &be cull by leallly quallned CAfto
public on eventr and Issues." didates."
}le added ; "When the ques-As for current prime Ume
tloo of exemption for tbe news series, the show buslnen
prtsent rule came before the newspaper variety repoN:
oommisslon. t be majority,. "Many in the trade are COO:
aware that the networks could cemed now lest CBS cut back
avoid the impact of thfJ rule ltr 'llO Minutes' show and NBC
by extending the 30-minute trim its 'Firat Tuesday' -
eveni ng news show Into a one-both strong newg..ma1azlne
hour news show, detennlned fonnats but relatively wtak
not to exempt the newscast. advertising vehicles."
"ln my opinion, if this rulel)jj~~~~~~~~~ had resulted In addiUonal\I
prime time n e w s p~
gramming -the thing which
network television can and
does do best -that would
have been a benefit to the
entire country.
•· , . , I strongly believe that
the commission cannot pro-
perly adopt a policy or
subordinating n e VI s pro-
gramming, which inlonns the
public and is surely not in
over-supply, to entertainment
programming, which exists in
Car greater amounts and seeks
but to amuse."
JUNIOR
MATINEE
S•turd1y, 2 p.m.
J PlATUllS
''TARZAN
ANO THE
GREAT RIVER" ...
"ALAKAZAM
THE GREAT"
ALL SEATS 7Sc
There haS been s o m e
speculation tha t the FCC
decision might be modified
before It goes into effect next
year, Meanwhile, the only
nt;ws shows excluded from the
three-hour prime time limit
are "specia1 news programs,
involving fast breaking events,1'-;:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~
on-the-spot cove rage ol news1i
events, and political broad-NATIONAt. GlNfltAt. cORPOl"ATION
. TH6 ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE Fo=·1T· ·s0im ~
Bobby Sherman New Teenagers' Idol E WALT DISNEY'S * ....,...A • ._..._I ·antaSJa ....... _, ............ ...
• TOMOllOW, ALL THI
~ Tn::wNo:lt.or -. SUSPENSE • DCITIMINT
-~~ IS IN INSLllH
11 lllJ f...ttt Marti11 (JO) t:lO D 9 (j) m DrQMt (C) (JO) fl) "Homlcidt-th1 stud111t." Tht ~.:. ~._: @CD """'..._ (60) rlldin1 hst• of 1 suqlld hi 1 U Cil ......,. .. kl., (C) (JO) doablt sl1Jin1 rM1I hl1 pouibl1 ~. . • n. f..tln (C) (3'" ,,_.1.,.. rnoti¥a. for In 1pp1rtntly 1tnM·
"' -• lt.$I aimt. Ktvin Cou&hltN and -·~ .. &pe.N " ll:OIJ about the tloi· Vir1ini1 Gren IUtsl By VERNON SCOTT tie girls raise such a din Bob-. 8# lifal ship, lfopt. by cannot be heard on stage. :°.~ ft(l)ftt lllllllllm (30) ...... (C) (30) Btrllf W11d. HOLLYWOOD {UPI) -The "I could be singing an aria
,.,,,.. --.. ~ (!O) OJ Ntn (C) (30) BHI .k>hns. teenyboppers have f o u n d from The Barber of Seville,
.t _. -\•1 lhemselves a new idol lo d h 'd k lh ~ ' II llllll -~ (Cl (30) GD DilM la ¥•11111 (30) an t ey never now e . ,..,....., replace the ancient Sinatra, difference," said the affable
·•·.lie* Lathim. lO:OOll@lillmDMll 1111rt11 {CJ aging Elvis and broken 26 -year.old. "They start
.,. m ca I""hll 1'twt (CJ (30) (6li) Gl111loi!Oori&1111. Orlon w.n.., Beatles in the person of Bobby hollering the minute r walk 'ifltter ClvnkltL Gtora:• Gobel, Chltl•s Nt1IDll Rlitlr Sherman whose picture pro· on stage and don't stop until
•!Ml The (lolHlq•111111at. bably hangs 1n your home " ....... .., liN? tC) (JO) D m -(C) (IG) the time I leave. if you have a daughter _,...., • ..-(30) "I can't even hear myself." -.... , D (])\CJ) OJ Ph 7000 (CJ (60} betwee n ages 8 and 14.
l!l lell a.. a.ct (C) (JOJ (iRl) "Shltttftd Idol." Brtnnin Viewers or television are
I I ... I I Quite probabl y his voice fills familiar wilh Bobby in the
9 (II1't U«icl• Wiii (C) (30) ht Pl • Ofl'lllr t r.11" II' con· the house too. I I . h H ··A l•llt far AU SllK1111... fldtnct. Wil1J1111 Shtlntr tnd C1rol ro e o Jeremy m t e " ere
L•wt•llC4l •l l11St. lt is the only time the Come the Brides" series fD P'llyiltc tllt l1itlr (30) '1trt, U I Jn (C) (60) frenzied youn~ters hear Bob-which recently was canceled.
Mitlofy If ttM1 Guitar." by, although fie ma'kes scores "I'm not unhappy about lhe
I.. 9 Cl)T111tli • c.....,..._ (Cl IJ ...... Mlas (60) of personal appearances a c"ncellation," Bobby sai d .
-1 -(C) (30) SITlll a.hlutn (C) l60l (Rl year. "It's a relief for me to gel ~ rw ''Shollhl;: .Vdi&:.CltJ f'rovldt Mttht· , «Z91illf:h•D Ill•~ (55) ~..-,Mi Mditb?" Screaming, shouting, crying, on the road !or personal a~ sobbing, walling, groaning lit-pea.ranees and to work on
pearanee1 bring him aome
10,000 fan letter1 a week, a
great many of them miupell·
ed missives from kiddies just
learning to write.
"Those letters are heart
warmin g and the kids say
exactly what the/ feel." Jays
the pied piper o the lollipop
set
"I don't have Ume to answer
them, naturally," he 1aid.
"But I'm oVerwhelmed that
all those kJds would care
enough for 1 performer to
react the way they have."
Sometimes the kids· !torm
the stage to engull Bobby in
strangle holds and other death
grips. Two or thrtt policemen
are requfred 1 to: pry the
youngster~ loose.
"I have an elaborate eri-
trance and escape r o u t e everywhere I appear," Bobby l------------11
said, laughing. "When the
girls get hysterical it can be
scarey."
In addition to singing and
acting, Bobby has mastered
nine musical instruments -
IO if you count the harmonica :
drums, trumpet, guitar, bass,
French horn, trombone, piano,
organ and sitar. ~.-.nor..i•t. Ge:"IE1t"1. CORPOR..,T'°"' m~~c.'llo composes his ownl~•:======:,;1tFo·-x·· MSDUTH COAST
But you'll never discover hisl , ~••.,,..,.....
talents by attending a Bobby STARTS WED. S9" Oitto '··-'II Sri6191•546-2711:
Sherman concert. What you 'll MAT 27th. Tile _.___,e •L-&
hear are the cries and bleats -..-.c.a UHi
ol thousands of Ultle g~I• who happeaa only have all fallen in love with
the same guy. -ee te dle very & E!ftlt li h1 ('C) {30) E•1111 11(3Q), other shows as a gueslactor."
if Ji•841(J)fallilJ Aft1ir (Cl (30) G9"41•T,.htlMl <30) If teen-age and sub-teen-age-c::-----------~----------1
(f) ti°"117 ind Greu (Grt11 Ftddtf· Co t S girls had to choose a new ~ "') ·-· .... p .... '"".., 1uoe-(30) ncer et love symbol. !hey could hardly
,, .. friends 111 1\IDvt tlitm 1eltln1 19 aoarr Til!tillcet (30) Com1d11. do better thaa Bobby.
:: l'Nlrrled. He wears his hair long,
:;. DOlll l!.I''"'" -lCJu,oofJQtCll lll._ lCJ By Gu1'tar1'st favors mod clolhes and is an "-{lb) (R) "for 1 Few Riflt1.'0 Ill· . 'j di•M captu,. 11r11I Boone ind' of. D 9 CIJ C ,.._. (C) accomplished musician. But
~ 11r ta 1pt11 M1 life in 1xch1n11 g Ofll n., ltJw4 Guitarist Ch r j s t 0 p h e r his hair is clean. his clothes
l ·• lor tftlM. D ~(I) Ill fl (CJ Parkening will give a C1'ncert well tailored and his voice '-~ -IIJ G) AnlPll World (CJ IW .. quite different from t h e .. ~ -""" -" ~,..,. 1, at UC Irvine Saturday night
l ( ) ''loon)' Goonty." em Bumrd -: •flit* " 11-screaming acid rock of older nirntu tht ll:lldJ' of tll• 1111 cyclt m•) ·~ry Fond•. Oorril Bolf· The program, sponsored by teenagers who dig the unwash-
ol ttit LIJUn 1lbtlrou--wllich in· den. the UCI Committee for Arts ed. v.·onders of the double
hAils Mhhrty lsl1nd. m lllowit: "Tlll lfH Mtlor" (dfl· and Lectures, is scheduled !or entendre.
II 111111111 $ Ml'lie: (C) "flM C.llrt m1) '43-f'll: O'Slltn. Robert R)11n. 8:30 p.m. in Crawford Hall. Sherinan currently holds >Illa" (<»mtdy) '~nny Klyl, Ruth Wtrrick. . Gl)'ftls 1ollns. M u -drt:ui clown General admission is $:1, three gold single records and ~ ~~ joint I bind of outlaws 1tltmptin1 m ... s.w. ... (C) with UC! staff tickets priced two gold albums (signify ing
"' •• 10 oust the tyr1nt kin1. m w.....-Wiil hi IA'ltw (CJ at $2 aad students 'l.50. sales of $1 million) for
~' mrnllil • Ceftltq11t11e11 (CJ (30) {R) Tickets may be reserved by Metromedia. ~' OJ ""1 ..... (60) calling the Fine Arts box of-These plus the television fll)llPICLy;!eo.ts,Wllb1MAl1 11:15~ .. CiNIM S1Wt111lt1: ''Somt fice at 833-6617. show and per sona l ap-
There'• • eharmins Colonial Hottua wail in1 lo take
you Ol'I 1 peraonll to\lr o( oar Co\l.Dtl'J'• be1inni11ii; at
Jndependtnec Hill II Knott'• Berry rum. Piao. l'i&iL
(C) (lO) Kl'lill O'Connell, 1 tu1st . ,~~ijijijijijijijijijijoiijijijijijijijijijij~ _ •it• on tht subject of ttlwision in ~Mwcl, .. ~ lnt•rrilws W•ltH Cron· 11="°. 9 (j) 111.,., l rifli• <C> 1r.~~~r:iT:~~.,,m~i~ijn~~r,,Fi~~~l Ii~~~~~~~~~~~
• "' .. -.. O ~llllll>JM>o•1""" <CJ LAST WEEKS . eh .. AmM t30} D Ki"'"' Ptbll
Bill""'"""<~
· fa(f)li•NMn (C) (60) (R) ID Motl•; ''frontitr C1111lrlltr"
Rtck HUdtOn it sptci1I 1u1st 1lon1 (Jltllern) S6-John Brom!ltld.
wttti tllt JOlllll YOC1l·lrlslrum1nl1l . . lfOllP, Btwr11t I Sldro lfllh tht 12:00 0 C..111111itJ lullltin lolfll (C)
SOllktrt..
• M1wit l•• (C) (30) l11iy Bir·
dM bolt&. An118 DleklMOn, Ch11\ll
C.llu 1nd Mirtha R1y1 c:omJlltl
1phwt Thi Rib. Broth111 (Htll}
11111 Jl111111Y) incl £Jiz1bttt1 Ashltr.
II IHI (I) Ill "'' "' l~ (30) fl) "Ttn Ptfctnt al "olhin1 11
l>lothlnf. n WJ1111 Ann's 111ent du1b
tff Ml .w CIOMldY Id, Iii• filldl
lrllf1l!lf booktd u 1n unwillin1 ptrt·
11v. MOttJ GunlJ' tnd Al1n Oppen·
1;00 I) lllowill: "flHI WOllllll Ill Pifr
13'' (mylttty) '50 -ltrtlnt Dty,
Robert Ry1n, John Al•t
DO-<•> m Adlol Th•tr•: "Str1n1u on
lhe Prowl." Ptlll Muni.
2:00 m All·fHPt Sllow: '1kt Hund!·
bacl ol ltatrt Dime," "Th• Ytm·
pini," "Dllmond Cit)'.H
hti!Mr sutst. 2:10 • ""'''"' Ut lrli• 0., (C)
"THE
Acoclell'ly Awonl No111 l-
llllot Gould ond DyM Co1111111
plm
lobert C11lp 111d Notoll1 W•od
9th Record Week
2nd TOP FEATURE YEAR'S HELO OVER ~cq~·: l'!r;~
Al.,.._ ~ .. OC::~°" i:t-~ '°" c=•::,_
STARTS EXt;LUSIVEL Y !
• .llO$$ JllNT[t __,.,.
TMUISDAY
MAY 111~
AIAeOAT
BURT LANCASTER • DWI MARTIN m "Ill ltlMt Only"' (drlllll) '3~ A UNIVmAL "CTI.Ill£ ~ C»
Gaiole lombud. Cliy Gr1nt, Ch•rla 1~;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
DAYTIME MOVIES
a:•Q(C) -TIM lllt lt Tn11" (10·
111111c:.) '53-All11 Slltrid111, St1rl1111 .......
t:t1 e...., n.t l ltldt" (co1111dr)
14~cldlt lnickt11, V1ronb l1-1.
~ (!fnlfllt) '41-Al111 LIU,
LOflttl Youn1.
1:::11 D.,.,.. IDlllWI" tll'l)'ttt!JJ '4'
Coburn.
11 l:OOl1"1•••Mr Ult Nlctit" (00111·
tdy) '40-Fnid MacMurr1y, Blf·
b1t1 St111W)'d.
m "flitlll IN Frlldern" (dr1m1)
'4~RGUllnd Rutsell. Frid M11>
Mumr
2:DOClJ "AdiMI Ill II• Nd~
(1Mnhl11J '43 -Hum,tlr'f Bo-
1ai1. R11mond M111t1
-SitrtkllM fltJ.t«•kl, SldnlJ' 4:l0 B "P1ttlml" (dr1m11 ·~Ytn
lirell'lllrlll Hdlhl, Cd B~ey, Bt1!1~ StrallhL
e JOB PRINTING
e PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Ou•llty Prlntint •"d O.pendeble Se r ... ice
for m.,. th•n • quarter of • c•ntury.
F':l l.·T P!<INTING
IJI I WIST Ul.IOA ....... •IWPOIT HACH -141-4121
LAST WEEKS!
Nal~llll bs beH left out al i111 Adnnt1r1n"
IOIMPtt .. L&Vw.......,..
,,. ...... .......,. I'll.II cw
THE ADVENTURERS""'-
..... h 1Dr41 "M ~.,. HNQO IQl8ll3
--.~
CHAILIS AZNA'fO• e ALAN IA.DEL e CANDICI IUIGIN
THOM MY lllGllN • DILIA IOCCAIDO e llNIST
IOIGNINI e •OSSANO llAZil e OLIVIA HHAYILLAND
llllM flHMJU e ANNA MOffO e LllGH TAYLOl·YOUN•
Sttrt' Exclusively! Wednesday, May 27th
Mart Crowley's
··me~ INTt1l ~v··
... is not d musical.
'0-C-fl.-~.....,.c;.,.,i __ Cob b.llol..• l!!l-
'I I
, ..... ,~ A .. ~
BROADWAY
w:<1" 11,
!~)
--·~ ... .... ,.,
l radw•y Mu1lc~I Hit ''Oli,.,.. {GJ Color
000
... .,. Wild, 11111 ''"'' (Gl Colo!' Grtar Ftmlly E11!"1•1ft,,.,nl
E•tlu1lv1 0••"11" Co. Or.-ln Sllowlno "flll L~tlifll II 1.1.-ly"'1
JOMI" (RI COior
"MOM'f J ... ,i.-· C.lor
uno:11r 11 ""'"' bl wm1 IHI'"''
AH Color Sllo'll' -'"'' O'Tool• lft
"GIMllJ• Mr. Clll'°" CGJ ooo
"11'1\'9 Mt• Army" CGP)
AM C..IOr Sllew
""" O'TN .. ill ~ "OOOO•YI Ml. CHlf"I" l•t & "Jrl\ll MAN AIMY"
IG"I
All C1lw 11.--I'-M~
...,._ T'lle!ll.tt c .... •A'96~ IG"I
•oo
'TM NII C ....... ICI
Tldit11 Oii Slit Nt'll' for "lllll'f 5111"
Jlflll W11111 In "'TtW tflr' (GI C..IOr ...
•"Tiit lttrllt Cecu.'" {()Pl ctlor
BALBOA I
673-4048 • "'"" ' 6:45
70f I . lalti ..
a.1kl hnlnn"
Full ltni!.h fe alirre Mi.rsieal F'l!lfay
ill FAIRYLAND COLOR by TEC•IUCU
with AMNA RussnL and
r11tu11n1 COn1tanc1 Ir~
SAT. & SUN.
MAY 16th & 17th
SAT.: 1Z:l0 I Z:l O
SUN.: 11:30 ORiy
1-~L SEATS 7Sc
~do
"The
Undefeated"
-ALSO-
The Spectecle
B1hlnd Thi
Spectacle
"The Games"
lGI
Niii._.. COlCM IT llflllil
-AlJO-
'"' •~tr.a MA$Gll SMITH
G. '· IA.TING
I
DAILY PILOT lllff P"919
Rare Find
It's not often, when you're three years old , that you find a starfish all
by yourself -especially on top of the pier at San Clemente. Christ·
ian MiUer did. He found it clinging to one of the old pilings pulled oul
by crews current.Jy repairing the structure. Christian is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, 229 Avenida Santa Barbara, San Clemente.
Standing Ovation Given
Clemente High Glee Club
Richard Dastrup's Triton vocalists ex-
pect lhe applause they will receive in
tbe achool's Spring Concert May 19,
but they didn't expect 1be standing ova-
tion llCC<lnled them May I.
'l1le 7knember coocert girls glee l"OOP
from 6an Clemente High 3&Jg with l\JCh
P.xpertlse that their competitors from
uven Orange County hlgti schools stood
July Trial Set
In Oceanside
Machine Gunning
and applauded them.
Occasion of the exceptional tribute wa.'I
the:Southem caftfornia Vocal A3sociat.ion
l1l:nl Festival at Anaheim Higb School,
an bwitationa1 event in which each ctu:ral
group recefves an evaluation by the
association experts.
San Clemente's choral group missed
a perfect rating by only two points.
San Clemente High's Spring Concert
in Triton c.enter will present 207 students
o[ beginning girls chorus, acapella,
madrigals, boys quartet and girls trio
under direction of Richard Dastrup.
Spring Concert is an annual public
performance of the vocal music depart-
ment of San Clemente H i g h
demonstrating the s t u d en 1 s ' ac·
complishmenls in classical, popular,
sacred, madrigal and "fun" mu.sic.
Dowia "tlae
Mission
Trail
Barrels Put Out
For Capo Trash
SAN JO/.N CAPISTRANO -The San
Juan Beautiful Committee tu1s been roll·
ing out the barrels these days.
The barrels are designed to discouraae
litterbugs and have been placed at con-
"enienl spots all over the downtown
tourist area.
Donated by TRW SysWT>s, the IS
receptacles found the.it way to the
Chamber ol Commerci!'s beautification
committee lhrougb the efforts of Roy
Garbarine, TRW manager, Walt Pen-
nington, a chamber director. and Mayor
Tony Forster.
The barrels will be maintained by
the Public Works department which
anchored them to their location&
e Comtnlttee Named
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Ap-
pOintments ha¥e been announced by
Mayor Tony Foster for the Site Plan
Review Committee which Is an ap-
pendage of the Planning ComnUsslclll.
Named to the committee are City
Engineer .Jack Kubota, City Planner Bob
Johns, City Administrator E r n e 1 t
Thompson and Planning Commissioners
Jerry Gaffney and Chuck All~n.
e Good Skates Wotttell
LAKE FORE:ST -An ice skating
tri p has been planned for members of
the Arts and Crafts section of the Beach
and Tennis Club.
The youngsters and their guests will
be leaving at 1:45 p.m. from the club
and will be traveling to Glacier Falil
in Anaheim.
Only 25 will be aceommodaled so those
planning to attend are encouraged to
sign up early. For more infonnaUon
call the club at 8.17-8161.
e Library Talk Planned
SAN CLEMENTE -Wayne J .
Horvath, Sadateback College instructor,
will speitk to Friends of the Library
Thursday, May 28, at the San Diego
Gas & Electric Company offices.
An instructor in languages and fine
arts, Horvath will s pea le on
"Impressionism of the 19th Century 1s
it Affects the 20th Century Contemporary
Scene."
San Clemente Women
Assist Scholarship
The San Clemente Woman'• Club
presented a $50 check to the Saddleback
.Junior College scbolanbip fund , ac-
cording to Dr. Fred H. Bremer,
superintendent and president of tbe col-
lege. ·
The donation will be added to the
fund which provides scholarships to
students outstanding in a t u d i e 1 ,
leadership or service to the schooL OCEANSIDE -A July 7 trial has
been set for six persons arrested during
a raUy of the Movement for a
Democratic Military (MDM) following
the machine gunning of one of their
members.
Servicemen's Center
~ six, arrested April 30, have pleaded
tzlnocent of charges ranging from di.lturb-
iag the peace to parading without a
~iL
·They a re ~larlne Lance Cpl. William
Cllatman. 20; Maurice C. Durham, 20;
• Jlrmes Snyder, 22 : Teressa Cerda. 18;
Michael A. Lawrence. 25 : and Thomas
Hurwitz, 23.
IThe group were. a1nong nine per~s
picked up initially at a park after. police
said, _they failed lo disburse.
A-1arine Jesse \Voodwa rd wa s wounded
tn. the chest earlier at the MDM head-
quarters when he was hit by the
rlchochet from a .45 caliber macltinegun.
~Police said the MDM headquarters
1's sprayed with a burst o{ fire by
1midentU:ied nightriders. The house where Ute activity occurred ha s reportedly been
yirrchased for $19,000 to serve as MOM
headquarters. Actress Jane Fonda al·
tended the housewarming.
No Tax
Honors I ts Volunteers
Dalens of recently gractualed hostess
trainees, fund raise rs and other vol un-
teers for the San Clemente Inlerfaith
Serviceman's Center won recognition for
their past year's work in a recent annual
awards dinner in San Clemente.
An estimaled 135 members and gues!-s
of lhe center heard an address by Col.
Emil Radics. commanding officer of the
2nd Infantry Training Regimeol at Camp
Pendleton who praised the center and
San Clemente's citizens for fi lling the
gap between serviceman and communit y.
Robert Taeger, io charge of the
recently completed hostess training
course, presented certificates of com·
pletion to 21 new senior hostesses and
a dozen junior volunteers.
Recipients of 51»-hour volunteer work
slar emblems were Gert rude
Wurzburger, Mary Fish, Jackle Spencer
and Nancy Dillingham.
Sue Chernobieff won a 200-hour award.
Mrs. Wurzburger also shared honOf'I
\\'ilh Mrs. Barbara Tobiassen for organlz...
ing the center's recent thieve!' market
rummage sale which raJsed $1 ,700 for
the nonprofit center's coffers.
Other award recipienlll for the past
year's W<1rk included Kay Chaney, Connie
Howard , Frank Osborne and JOl!ieph
Stephens.
San Clemente's Police Oepartmtnt. th!
Exchange Club, the Knights of Columbus
;ind Smetona Photography also were
cited.
Boost for Capo
City Budget Shotvs l1icreas e of 14 Percent
By PA~fELA llALLAN
Of "'' D•llY Pllet Sl•ff
The te111lative budget ror San Juan
Capistrano's 1971).71 fiscal year bas been
Sllbmitted to the City Council showing
• 14 percent increase without a raise
it! 'taxes.
Figured in tht expeJtditures is a police
nepartment which would c o n s. u m e
~.m, including $91 ,448 for salaries.
'Mayor Tony Forster said that although
tbt police department is figured i1 the
budget for lhe coming year, he st.ill
bellevts its actual enactment hi one
to three years away.
\The total bOOget Is estimated •t
$1,854.080 of which $826,894 Comprises
thl gtneral fund. Last year·s budget
Was $1,5921094.
FinaACe Director Paul Lew Ji:lld that
Utt Increase renecta an increase in
r«tenue from no1·proper\y taies inch •
as sales. cigarettes and real property
lransrers, license and permit!, higher
U..terest rates on invested money and
grants ii lieu and transfers from special
funds.
He also said the assessed valuation
will be higher. This year 's is being
$16,135,798. Next year's i.s estimated ti>
be approximately $19,432,000.
He said the assessed valuation increase
was a combination of increased building
and the increased value of the es:lsti"g property.
One of the aru's oC e.xi>tndlture which
showed the hike ts h1 the capllal im-
provement fund.
~ saJd this Is because there arc
several projecta which are In va.riouJ
stages ol developmoot which may requlre.
cei;ain expenditures next year. Thl!:se
proJect& Include the public works )lrd1
<tenlp<>rar1 city hall ) the: construction
oC the Camino Capistrano-Trabuco
bridge, the Novia-San Juan Creek roads
to Ganado Road includiJg a bridge, the
Oso Road and O!o Road crossing and
lhe Mission Flat! streets.
The total budgeted u:penditures are:
public safety, $203,150 ; public works,
$155,347; general ~ovunmerit, $0015.22;
capital improvement, $311,050 : no•
departm<ntal lil,315 and cullural 15.01111.
Reve"ue includts property tu S177~;
... grants in lieu $164,m; t.uea otbtt than
property $133,000 ; mt1cellaneou1
revenues . (licen&es. pennlts, tines, In-
terest t.arlttd; $161,296 and transfer1
from olher hmds, 131,200.
Lew said th.al thla: year'• reserve wtn
be 135(),000 which ln<ludt1 an approx].
mate ~.000 reserve whlch waa carried
over from the year bef<H. He projects
the 1971).71 reserve to be about $191,000 •
lh11ndly, MAY 14, 1970 s DAILY PIUY 3
Benclt Slt.e Walt. Vn"til '71
' Club Purchase Squelched
Speculall<a aboot -9>lo S I a t e
~ ol Ille Capillram llelch Club
,,.. hu been ended 1... the -t
by Ille Stat. Par~• and RocrtaUon
Department Dlreclor Wllllam Pton MOU.
The eJal>l-llCnl pu<el ol prime beach
Is dellnltely nol .., the ncammended
list for 1970-71 budget purch.qes, but
lJ wtll be • priority ilem In J omiary
ol 1971, Mott uld.
Cumnt acquia!Uoo plan Involve• a
proposed -ol bond llmda -teVtral orojeds to othen, and pun:haoe ol the
beadt site uaing bonda In litu of money.
M~ uld, "OUr people have indk:tUon:
tmn' Ihelll (parcel owntr1) that lh\s
wwkl be 1atlsfactory."
A apokesman for the o w a e r 1 ,
Capistrano Beach Investment Corpora.
lion, lald tile f10Up Is wttlln& to ..JI
to the statt but prlc. is the critical
detonnloatlan.
· lk ukt the sllte ls in proce:• of
aetUng a dollar value on the pn>pUty,
and then the owners mtllt determine
U lt ts fair Yalue.
A publlc 1tatement by Loyd V. Steen.
chairman ol the corporation's board,
bu cienled ...,.,... that the ........ would
ae<ept fl.I million I« the 1,lllO feet
ol oceanfront. He note1 that comparable
property in Ilult area "has rocenUy been
sold for $2,000 per rfont foot, and more."
Another member " the owner lfOUP
""' protest"1 Ilult the -·tion paid
fU million for the property and has
incurred conaiderable expenses In tas:es
and tnlttut and demolition of anUquat.ed
structures.
Mott, in an address May 9 at San
Clemente High School, told ol reeent
state purchaae of a beach parcel for
12.500 per front loo<.
LIKE IT,,. CHARGE ITI
Hanging
Baskets
1.77 ...
Add the beouly of lush 8'Mft
ivy, artillery fern or asparagus
growing in baskets ... all 1'811dy
to hang on patios and porches.
The baskets ore the 714" siu.
llue Mart••rlte or
Y allow Daisy al·
ready growing in -
gallOft -i.-11uy 11¥-
ora I ancl beautify yoar
garden toclayl
77····
Plant colorhl becldl1g plants now
by the tray. Hanly, colotful petunias ol.
ready growing in trays ••• buy _....1 trayo
••• ready to plant. 44c a troy
Ort•o Syste11Jc•
lose and l'lowr Care.
Easy to ...... """""" (ult
spnad .......t plant ancl -·
S ... c1111I1or 2.98
SHOP SUNDAY, TOO
12to 5 P.M.!
CARLSBAD
MONTCLAIR
• • • • • • •
•
• .. ••• •
Grow yo•r own fruit and •aw a•
ottractivt clwa_rf oize tree. Grows I~ tub or ~cl.
ci-from Meyer LemOft, Nowl or Valen•
Orange alre.acfy growing i~ 5 gaf. contal1teno.
3.77
DHp Gl'ffn Ylgoro•
for dichonclia or g,__c..
be u..d safoly on diclionclnl
or graas lawns, or mixed
lawns. :20 lb. bog .
5.45
DHp Gl'ffll Ylgoro•
wltll laMctldcle
6.95
Zodiac 11n dial with
a ...tid "'-cllaL S..
thm In g.-, IN-, ar
aluminum. 29" hlgli _.
all siu.
9.99
(f-.t ......... "' -...,,
DOWNEY
NEWPORT BEACH
NOWI THESE VALUES
AT ANY ONE OF
THESE PENNEY 8TllMSI
l
•
•
'·
"• .... ,,
• •
: !"1 u h .... c :. '
... , ..
'iJ-• 111 •• !Cl c .. 'fl., °""'"" a ID -•lor !Cl !!DI . . • c. ... ,., ni.? (C) (30)
. I fit. ...t'I '*"'411 pt"" Is ~·
• " llOIH f/f Jldl Carter, Palll Windltll •• MottJ Anlattrdtm.
0 LA. TV DEBUT -"THE
f' ~;~r~.E'tri~~GL:~ll
'" dSil "*' IMril: ~ .,... iliillll" (dr11111) '61-8111 Trtvtfl,
N111q Witters. fAI B1Jley. A toti
11dn1 dftvtr must choosf bllhtetn , !•, Jtlt Nlltht1rt 1nd tbt sport llt ....
I' DDlcl Y•.,.. (30)
• n. hldlollll (C) (30)
'1!1 • llw Ttll (C) (60) . ' r, tUl (I) UC btftllii Ntn (C) (30)
f.D WW's ..... (3b) "Loot: Around 'IU #2."
• x · ell Cll CIS -CCI (301
"
·-(30) '
Ui)-(iO)
G .... Ill th• Rhft4 (C) (60)
Jtcll: Whit1, Alu D1tltr, Glorll
GrHr, P1tti Betbe.
-=30 D MIC Nt'DtfYict (C) (60)
8.... All• Sltn (C) (90)
,. Gueits ire ltloY Vin DJllt, Jon•· •n tlltn Wlllttfl ind Jim MOftn.
11 0 Tiit C•• C1at (C) (30) Jim
1, MtcKrtll hods. Sus1n Slint J1mes,
Th11rsda,)', Mill 14, 1970
m lo Toi lo '"" (C) (lOI • llil•-• ... •-!Cl (!ill
ti) ,,,....,. ('C) (:l ht) "9 Hombfl li ti 1111." Metp lopa and Ptce
R1hllblr.
1.:05 Gil T ..... willl M11llctl (55)
''" D GMl! llll 1•-• !Cl CGOI ("{) "'~ofliit Hurrlcllle," Our!na
1 Vi~ to Sin Quintin, lrontldl
ind Illa 1t11t·1r1 forctd kl tld Ill
111 fftlPt plot for three conwieb.
·-!Cl (901
0 IHI ill l!!l """""' CCI ClOj {°R} ''SfilNntlil's Curious CrlYinp,
Sam lib in trouble with everyone,
Jncludlnr tht pollet, whtn her p111·
n1ney0induced cr1vlnp for txotie
foods 111 futfllled by her witdllJ
powers, Tommy 01'1'!1 1unll. m DlwW fl'Mt SMw (C) (90) "A
Frost Ftstiw1I." J1ckil Glt190ll
cuesh,
m TIMI Ila Yllll)' (C) (60)
El!l Nrr 1'11Jhu11 (90) *'Siltft 11·
lonikt." VI Powltn 1t111 IS Slsltt
V1ronlcl (pronounced 81lonlb by
the chlldrtn), 1 Cowichan lndl11t
wnl to tNCll lrtdltn children in
the Yukon ltnltCH'J.
""' D 9 Cll CIS "'"'" "°"" (f) "ihiil Patadl11" (comed)') '66
-Gin1 lollobrl&lda, Alec Gulnnta.
Robert Morley. A sectet rendtzYOus
11 lh1 Hotel Pa11dist1 Jn Paris
t11m1 into 1 tumultuout 1tf1ir, •t
friend& tnd f1mity eorwtrp on Ill• ... •.
DAILY l'ILOT ll•H l'n.tl•
Insubordination?
O @Cil a>T .. Jonts CC> (60) Don Tuche prepares 'lo take a poke at his pompous
{II) 81111111 Eden, Wil1e1n Piakett commanding officer, Heath Park, in a scene from
i nd th• comtdr te1m of Hendr• "We Bombed in New Haven," on stage tonight
•nd Ullett flits!. througlt Sunday at South Coast Repertory's Costa
tm)H-..,. """ Proteuor Hor· Mesa theater. •111tl (30) '1.os Mlstetio• dtl Des· -----------------------tlllO."
. . . . .
FCC Move Hurts TV News
By RICK DU BROii'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The
most regrettable aspect of the
F e d e r a I CcmmunlcaUona
Commission'• decllion to
reduce network J>l"Olfamming
is that most new1 ahows were
not given special protection.
News ls televition's m01t
important. commodity. But the
FCC decision, whidt llmlts
many slationa to u a l n g
network sbo,J1 In only three
of the four nightlJ prime Ume
houri stal'Uni Sept. 1, 1971,
gives regular new s programJ
no more status that en-
tertainment en.trie1.
'Tte FCC decltloa last week
is intended to promote diversi·
ty and local programming.
And the S-2 majority that
voted for it obviously felt it
was necessary to loo&en the
grip of the networks on na·
tional television.
Aside from the fact that
Director Set
HOLL YWOOO (UPI!
Director George Roy Hill and
producer Paul Monash, who
joined forces for "Butch
Cassidy and .• t)¥! Sundance
Kid,'' .w·J~I film
''S I a ught.erhot1$e-Five',' a
satire on ·w.orld' War II prispn
camps.
mort local lltaUons are hardly
llk.eJy to offer a sudden wealth
ol cultural programs ..... and,
in fact, will probably fill the
gap with rather ordinary
shows -the disservice to
network news is what has
upset many observers.
For ooe bing, plans to ex·
pand nigbUy network
newscasts from 30 minutes to
an hour have suffered a
severe setback. ADd, over all,
no one has spoken more elo-
quently aboUt the F CC
decision and ' news . coverage
than FCC Chairman Dean
Burch, who dissented from the
majority opinion.
Burch differed with "the
majority's failure to exempt
news interviews end most Im·
portantly, the news documen-
tary and thene w seas t, ''
which, he noted, are a major
means "of Wonning tl1e catll by leaally quallfled can.
public on even ts and Issues." didates."
He added : "When the ques-A1 for current prime time
tion of exemption for the ne w1 series, the sbow buslne11
present rule came before the newspaper variety reporb:
commission, t be majority,. ''Many in the lrade are con·
aware that the networks couJd cemed now lest CBS cut baci
avoid the impact of the rule It& 'to Minutes' show and NBC
by extending the SO.minute trim il! 'First Tuesday' -
h · both strong news-magaiine evening news a ow mto a one-fonnats but relatively wtak hour news show, determined
not to exempt the newscast. advertising vehicles."
"In my opinion. if tllis rulel~ji~~~~~~~~~ had resulted in additional \I
prime time n e w s pro-
gramming -Ule thing which
network television can and
does do best -that would
have been a benefit to the
enttre cwntry.
" , .. I strongly believe that
the commission cannot pro.
perly adopt a policy of
subordinating n e w s pro-
gramming, which infonns the
public and is surely not in
over·supply, to entertainment
programming, which exists in
far greater amounts and seeks
but to amuse."
JUNIOR
MATINEE
Saturd1y, 2 p.m.
I FUTUllS
''TARZAN
AND THE
GREAT RIVER" ...
0'ALAKAZAM
THE GREAT"
ALL SEATS 75c
There has been s o m e
speculation that the FCC
decision might be modliied
before !t goes into effect next
year. Meanwhile, the only
n~ws shows excluded from the
three-hour prime time limit
are "special news programs,
involving fast breaking events, I';::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~ on-the-spot coverage of news!;:
events, and political broad-N~T•ONAL ClNlRAL COAPOffATION
FCOST• .. PA
. TH6 ULTIMATE £XPERJ(NCt OX som C!4!J
t~ $M 0!911 ,_,. .. 9r11tol • '41•%711
Biii Dint •nd Alic• GllOStler 1uut.
GI MJ fl'llfltt Mri•n (lO)
-• •1l21 CIJ ,,., -(60) ~: ~ 9 (j) "'...,."""" (C) (30)
<. ' • fl• Ftltln (C) (30) "lt11er
t :lo n@@ m Dn111•1 1c, <JO)
{Rj "Homlcicll-th1 Studtnt." Th•
111din1 t1st11 of • susped In 1
double &11yln1 rev11I his pouibl1
motiYes tor 1n 1pp1r1nttr sen11-
leu crime. ktvi11 Cou1hltn i nd
Vi11ini1 Gtt(l IVtsl.
Bobby Sh.erman New Teenagers' Idol E WALT DISNEY'S * lll'LA»A nt-•-
3Il't..8Sla TOMOIROW. ALL THI
TmrHKXll.OR' SUIPENSE a. UCIT1¥1!NT
IS IN IN.LISH
0 Ntwl (C) (30) 81xt1r W1rd.
• 'tQ GI Hope." A lllOIJ 1bout lht llOS·
~ ·r.~ . pit .. Jhlp, Hope,
:~' IBl])l)t Mllllll:•" (30) :: . f8Micitn J4 (t) (60) mNm (C) (30) Bi!I Johns.
~ i 9 blll Dmrt ltptlt (C) (30) CID Dlw la Y1rdld (lO)
' ·· Jtd: LllMm. 10:00 D 9 Cil 8' DMn M1rtl1 (C)
of:«! II C1S £wnhi1 Nm (C) (JO) (60) Glnlloltobriflcll, Orlon Wtll ...
f"' ,
~
I ;
~ "
l '
I ,-;t
l ~ '
~
J.
I f
itlttr Crontltt. G.ora:t Gobll, Charles Ntla RtillJ
. 1nd The c;otddlwn fllHl
CJ Miii'• ., Lilltr (C) (30) D m Ntn {C) (60)
m I ...., LHJ <30> O !Hi ll l lll -70l0 CCI llOI
CD IMt tilt a.ct (C) (30) (Ji) "Shit11fld Idol." Br1nn1n ID 00 n. hleritai Wut (C) (30) htlpi • former st11 r111fn hi• QO!l·
"A l•lll for AJI Stisons." fid1nc1. Willi1m S~llntr i nd C1rol
ll'11'11JICI llltsl. • fD "'1laf ta. tiiibr (30) ''f1r1y Hr1tory ol the Guitu." CJ I Slit (C) (60)
GI()) TMll • Con111tff11C*S (Cl
tr;) Trtt Adwltbn (C) (30)
m~ ....... (S5)
C9 TW. Cit1 (C) {30)
ID Mljef.Adl•s (60) m Tiit AdtKli. (C) (60) (RI
''Shou]lt-ldup.Clty PriwJd1 M•lhl·
done"" , M1t0111 Addicll7"
1:00 I) MowM: ''flit W11111ft 1n PMr
13" (myitery) '50 -lir1in! 011,
Robert Ry1n, John Aiu.
ao-cc1 m Actltl Th•trt: "Str1naer on
tile Prowl.'' Ptul Munl.
Z:OO ID All.fllltll Show: '1h1 Hunch·
bid of Notre D•mt." "Jiit Y•m·
pirt," ''Dlunona City."
.AcocMmr .Aword Noml-
Elllor Gould 011d Dy•11 Ca1111a11
''" Rabon C11lp ond Natolla Wood
9th Record Week ·¥ "THE 2nd TOP FEATURE YEAR'S HELD OVER ~c~~~"· !!f:~if ~
~ r011 COl.UMlllA Al 'llOOUC1'10lt
~ JltLl.\H (i}e
STARTS EXt;LUSIVELY ! THUltSDAY
MAY 2Ull
TifElif NOYEL OF THE YEAR::-Now A MOTIONPICTUREI
~ .;ROSS HU~IEll -.,,,..,
t ~ t
AIAeORT
BURT LANCASTER• DEAll MARTlll m Mfl "IMt Only'" (dr1m1) '39-"UNl~EllSAl PICTURE ~ ~
C.role lomb1rd. C11y Gr•nt, Chu1tl l~iiii:;iiiiii;;~iiii;;ii f~IO A Y
DAYTIME MOVlES
I:• D (C) "T••• Mt tt Town" (ra·
MlllCI) '53-AM Slllrkltn, St111in1 ........ • ,. • .,.... n.t llolllh" (comtdy)
'4s--£idle 1,.nen, Vt~iel l•kt.
"'Cllllll" (dl'lmt) '4l-Altn l•dd,
lorttt1 YDlllll · ................... (""""'' ... -GtnldlM Flb.ttrlld, Sidlll)' ,,..,...l
Coburn. li
1:00 O "ll•Mtlllbtr !ht Nilfrt" (oom·
ldy) '40-Frid MacMu1r11. Bir·
b1r1 Sttnwycl
m ''1i111t f11 frMllom" (dr1m1)
'43-Roalind Russtll. Frtd Mtc-
Mvrray
2:00 G "Actilfl .. tk flltrtlt Atlt!!Uc'"
(advtnt\lrt) '43 -Humph11r &.
11rt, R1ymond Missey
4:JO fJ "P18'nlt" (dr1m1) '56-Vin
Htllln, Elll 81(11)', Bt1lrie1 Str1l(hl
e JOB PRINTING
e PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Qu•llty Printing •nd D•ptndtble Service
for mor.e ~." • qu•rt.,. of • century.
U11 'Wll1' ULIOA M.ft., NIWPOITIU.CH-Mlo4lt1
LAST WEEKS!
Nolblng ~H 11181 lift out 1!'1111 Adnntarera•
"-~-.IOlmPH&.L.SVml I MlllTS
TlmUW'llcauRT l'ILll OF
THE ADVENTURERS ® ._ .....
CHAl.Ln .UNAWOI e ALAN IADIL e CANDICl UlGIN
THOMMY llROllN e DELIA IOCCARDO e IRNIST
IORGNINI e IOSSANO llADI e OLIYIA ffHAWILLAND
lllllM ,IHMIU e AN,NA MOFfO e LllGH TAYLOl·TOUNG
Start' Exclu1Jvelyt Wednesday, May 27th
Mart Crowley's
...
''Ttll: IXJr§ INTtil: ~()''
... is not d musical.
'0-C-fi.o...._ A""'"G.n.J"'--Cdob.DM• l!!)e
There'• • ehvming Colonid Hoaltu w•iting to take
yo11 on 1 penonal 10111 o[ our Cou.a1ry'1 beginni11g at
lndependence Hall ti Knott'• Berry Fum. Pita 1 viait.
FOUNTAIN
VALLEV
OlllVl ltl
'""Di ... ,.,_ • --111-1
Kl·f'll
.. 1-ww. --·--171·1"2
-·-·-....... 1.
l roadw•r M111kal I-tit
"011¥""' ((;/ ColOr
OM
"111111 Wlld, 11...., l'rte'' (Gl Cnlor
GrMr F1mHy E"llrtllflmt1nl
E•cl111!~e Or&ng• Co. Or.·I" Showing
"''"' LIW•li•n of Ul'll •rrtn J1M111" ll!l cotor
"M<>ll•V J11n1l1" Color
Under 17 m1111 bl> wl!ll P!lrlnl
AU Color Show -l'tler O'Tll(llt !n
"Gotclby1 Mr. ChlPt" (GI
•M
"l'ln M111 Army" (Gl'I
AN Cltler SMw
l'tter O'f .. lt 11'1 ~ HOOODIYI Ml.. CHl,.S" (0) • "l'IVI MAH AJIMY'" (01')
.I.II C1ler SIW#
HHAklD UHDll. LIATHll.., II.I
"THI! WILD IUHCH" !Ill
U1>111r lf Mlltl H wllll ,.,,.....
or111111 Cnnty l'r.m•-lnt•1ern ... 1
"A Ml• C.111111 Htnt" (GP) Color
oM
"Tiit ll•IYln" (GP) Color
AU Coior $11ow
A,tldtmy Aw•rd Winn.,
Jorwl W1"(M In ''frw Grit"
"" 'Slwtlt Cftbt"'
At! Coior tr.ow
M6orlo Tllo"'411 11 "hMr''' CGl'I
. •M
"Tiiey llMI! Hlnn Dill'! TIMJ" IGI')
AU C110r lti.w -...... MCQ\itfn
"TIMI Tlloll'l11 CrtWll •.l.ffllr" (GP} ... .
'nit OH C"lllf" (GI
Tkktlt Oii Nit H01¥ for ••11111y .SOO"
JoM W•~11t In ..,.,.. Or•r• IGJ etlOr ...
""fill Sllrtlt (111; ..... fGPI COior
Dustin Hoffman
Mia Farrow
IPnrilbl' r.cbbr lkt"" l!)o ~
plut , • • V1r11a Ll1I
"THE GIRL WHO
COULDN'T SAY NO"
•••
Rock Hud1on
"The
Undefeated"
-ALSO-
The Spectacle
Behind The
Spoetacle
"The Games"
!GI
• Full length realm Musicrl ,ant..,
ln FAIRYLAND COLOR by nCllllCIUI
With ANNA RUSSD.l allf
Fe•turlnc Constan,e llrl&l*I
SAT. & SUN.
MAY 16th & 17th
SAT.: 12:10 & 2:10
SUN.: 12:30 01dy
ALL SEATS 75c 1--
$do
~lW'Oll"l llACM •• et tko --•• Fe••I-ll~e lole •• Cl . t-1110
ENDS TUESDAY
'AIM'llSIOlf9 COlOt n DRUIE
-AUO-
'"t Attn11
MAc;Gll IMITN
G-. r. U.TIMCi
•
DAILY ,ILOT lllff ~Mi.
Rare Find
tt'1 not often, when you're three years old, that you find a starfish all
by yourself -especially on top of the pier at San Clemente. Christ-
ian Miller did. He found it clinging to one of the old pilings pulled oul
by crews curren1Jy repairing the structure. Christian is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller. 229 Avenida Santa Barbara, San Clemente.
Standing Ovatio11 Given
·-Cl em en te High Glee Club
Richard Dastrup's Triton vocalists ex-
pect the applause they will receive in
the scbool1s Spring Concert May lt,
but they didn't expect the standing O'll·
t1on accordfJd them May I.
'lbe '/kn<mber coocert girls glee group
[nm San Clemente High sang with such
expertise that their competitors-from
ttven Orange Coimty high schools stood
July Trial Set
In Oceanside
Machine Gunning
and applaoded them.
Occasion oC the exceptional tribute wa."l
the 1Soothem California Vocal Association
€1iral Festival at Anaheim High School,
an invitational event in whlcb each ch<ral
group rectlves an evaluation by the
association expens.
San Clemente's choral group missed
a perfect rating by only two points.
San Clemente High's Spring Concert
in Triton Center wil l present 207 students
or beginning girls chorus, acapella,
madrigals, boys quartet and girls trio
under direction of Richard Dastrup.
Spring Concert is an annual public
performance of the voca l music depart-
ment of San Clemente H i g h
demonstrating the s l u d e n t s ' ac·
complishments in classical, popular,
sacred, madrigal and "fun" music.
Down the
Mission
Trail
Barrels Put Out
F 01· Capo Trash
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -'Ibo San
Juan Beautiful eofnmtttee has been roll·
ing out the barrels these days.
The barrels are designed to dlacouraae
liUerbugs and have been placed at con-
venient spots all fYVet the downtown
tourist area.
Dorurted by TRW Systemll, the IS
receptacles found their way to the
Chamber of Commerce's beautification
committee lhrougb the effort. of Roy
Garbarine, TRW manager, Wah Pen-
nington, a chamber din::cCor, and Mayor
Tony Forster;
The barrels will be maintained by
the Public Works deparbnent whlc:h
anchored them to their locations.
e Committee Named
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Ap-
pbintments ba•e been announced by
Mayor Tony Foster for the Site Plan
Review Committee which ill an ap-
pendage of lhe Planning c.ommi!sicn.
Named to the committee are City
Engineer .Jack Kubota, City Planner Bob
Johns, City Administrator E r n e 1 t
Thompson and Planning Commissioners
Jerry~ Chuck Allen.
e 6ood Skates Waftlell
LAKE FOREST -An ice skating
trip has been planned for members of
the Arts and Crafts section ol the Beach
and Tennis Club.
The youngsters and their guests will
be leaving at 1:45 p.m. from the club
and wHI be traveling to Glacier Falla
in Anaheim.
Only 25 will be accommodated so those
planning to attend are encouraged I.a
sign up early. For more information
call the club at 837-8161.
e L;bror11 Talk Plantted
SAN CLEMENTE -Wayne J .
Horvath, Saddleback College instruc<or,
will speak to Friends o( the Library
Thursday, May 28, at the San Ditgo
Gas & Electric Company offices.
An instructor in languages and fine
arts, Horvath will s p e 1 i: on
''Impressionism of the 191.h Century as
it Aflects the 20th Century Contemporary
Scene."
San Clemente Women
Assist Scholar8hip
The San Clemente Woman's Club
presented a $50 check to the Saddleback
Junior College scbolarahip fund , ac·
cording to Dr. Fred H. Bremer,
superintendent and P.ttsident of the col·
lcge , ·
The donation will be added to the
fund which provides scholarships to
students outstanding in 1 t u d i e 1 ,
leadership or service to the school.
OCEANSIDE -A July 7 trial has
been set for six persons arrested during
a raUy of the Movement for a
DEmocratic Military (MOM) following
tile machine gunning of one of their
members.
Servicemen's Center
~ six, arrested April 30, have pleaded
1Dnocent of charges ranging from disturb-
i¥g the peace to parading without a
permit.
• They are l\.1arine Lance Cpl. William
Cl'latman, 20 ; Maurice C. Durham, 20:
• Jhmes Snyder, 22 ; Teressa Cerda, 18 ;
Michael A. Lawrence, 25 : and Thomas
Hurwitz , 23.
~The group were among nine persons
plcked up initially ·al a park after, police
said. they failed to disburse.
Marine Jesse Woodw1trd was wounded
In the chest earlier at the MDM head~
quarters when he was hit by the
~et £rom a .45 caliber machinegun.
•Police said the MDM headquarters
.JIJs sprayed with a burst of fire by
llflidentined nighlriders. 'The house where
tbe activity occurred has reportedly been
tilrchased for $19,000 to serve as MOM
headquarters. Actress Jane Fonda at·
tbded the housewarming.
No Tax
Honors Its Volunteers
D<rlens of recently graduated hostess
trainees, fund raisers and other volun·
teers for the San Clemente Interfaith
Serviceman 's Center won recognition for
their pest year's work in a recent annual
awards dinner in San Clemente.
An estimated llS members and guesls
of the center heard an add ress by Col.
Emil Radics, commanding officer of th e
2nd Infantry Training Regiment at Camp
Pendleton who praised the center and
San Clemente's citizens for filling the
gap between serviceman and commwtity.
Robert Taeger. in charge of the
recently completed hostess training
course, presented certificates of com-
pletion to ·21 new senior hostesses and
a dozen junior volunteers.
Recipients of 500-hour volunteer work
star emblems were G e. r t r u d e
Wurzburger, ~ary Fish, Jackie Spencer
and Nancy Dillingham .
Sue Chernobieff won a 200-hour award.
Mrs. Wurzburger also shared honors
v•i1h Mrs. Barbara Tobiassen for organiz-
ing the center's recent thieves' market
rummage sale which raised $1,700 for
the nonprofit center's coffer.s.
Other award recipients for the past
year's W<>rk included Kay Chaney, Connie
Howard, Frank Osborne and Joseph
Stephens.
San Clemente's Police Departmt:nt, the
Exchange Club, the Knights of Columbus
:1nd Smetona Photography also were.
ci ted.
Boost for Capo
City Budget Sho·ws lncrec~e of 14 Percent
By PAMELA HALLAN
0 1 1M 0.11, l"lllt Shff
The te11tative budget for San Juan
Clpistrano'1 1970.71 fiscal year bu been
~bmitted to the City Council showing
a 14 percent increase withoul a raise
iJi taxes.
\Figured in lhe expe11ditures is a police
nepartment which would c o n s u m e
$1S6,278, including $91.448 for salaries.
)1ayor Tony 1'~onter said that although
tbe police department is figured ia lhe.
budget for the coming year, he still
believes Its actual enactment ts one tO three years away,
n'llt total budget ls. esUmat.cd at
11,BM.oeo of whlcb 1828,894 comprises
the g'enet'al tund. Last year's budget
Wis $1,592,094.
Finuce Director Paul Lew said that
tile Increase! reflects an increase in
nl•enue trom nmi·propert.y tares 1ucb
I
as sales. cigarettes and real property
transfers, license and permit!, higher
U.terest rates on invested money and
grants 1• lieu and transfers from special
funds.
He also said !he assessed valuation
will be higher. This year's is bcinc
$!6,llS,798. Next year's is estimated to
be approximately $19,432,<KKI.
He said the assessed valuation increase
was a combination of increased building
and the increased value or the existi11g
property. .
One of the ar-ea's ot l!xpendlture which
showed the hike 1.s 11 the capital lm·
provement fund.
Lew said this ts because the.re are
several project.I which are In various
mgeA of development which may require
certain expenditures next ytar. These
projects include the public worka yard,
,,
(temporary city hall) the construction
of the Camino Capistrano--Trabuco
bridge, the Navia.San Juan Creek roads
to Ganado Road includillg a bMdge, the
Oso Road and 0.0 Road croutng and
the Mission Flats streets.
The total budgeted expendttu.res are:
public safety, $2.03,150; public works,
$155,847; general government. '90,SD;
capltal improvement, $3111050; nol·
departmental 161,31$ and cultural IUOO.
Reve111ue include& pror,rtY tu fl'J'J',JOO;
grants in lieu f1&1,C2 : t.axea othtf than
property $133,000; ml1ce'Jlan1ou1 revenues. (licenses., permit.I, fines, tn-
teresl eant<d: $181,296 and tr"'1Sler1
from other funds, 131,200.
Lew said that tlt1a ft&r'• rtserve win
be !350,tltlO which lncllldes an approxi-
mate $200,000 reserve •hich wu C11Tied
over from the year before. He projecb
the lf/0.71 reserve lo be aboul fllll,000.
lhul1d•J, M11 14, 1970 s DAILY Plltn' jt
Beach Site Waits (Jntil '71
Club Purchase Squelched
Speculalioo aboul peaible S t-a le
~ of tbt Capllltauo -. Club olte 1111 betn ended for the preo<nt
by the Slate Parb and Recrtallon
Departmenl Dtroctor WlllJam Penn Molt
The dp~acro pu<el of prime beach
b definitely not on the recommended
list for 1970-71 budge! purdllses, but
It will be a prlorlly Han in January
of 11171, Motl llld.
Cumnl acqulslllon plan tnVo!veo a
propoted 1lift of -f\mda """' ... ua1 orojecll lo -., and purchase of lho
beach alte usln& boodJ In lieu « JllOMY.
Mot4: u.ld, 110ur peoPe have indication
ftom. them (pat<tl ...,,.,,) that lhis
would be satisfldor)'."
A spokesman for the ow 11er1,
Caplalrano Buch lnveltment Corp:ira.
lloa, Aid lfle poop ls wtDlni lo Kil
lo tho llale boll prict II the critical
del«minalloa.
· He sa~ the itate b in process of
Ill.tin& a dollar value on the property,
and tht!n the owners mull determine
lf it ill fair •alue.
A publlc 1tetem<nl by Loyd V. Steen,
c:halm\an of the corpor11ioo'1 ·board,
1111 denied nporta lflll the .....,., woold
acctpl fU mlllioo for Ille l,lllO feel
ol oceanfront He. notes tllat comparable
property In that area "1111 r«:enlly -
eold fer $2,000 per rfont foot, and more."
Another member <Ii the owner lfOUP
has prote8IOd that lhe c«poration paid
IU million for lhe property and 1111
incurred conskltrabM! e1penat1 in t.axe.s
and interest and demolition ol antiquated
structures.
Mott, in an address May 9 at San
Clemente High School, told ol recent
state purchase of a beach parcel for
$2,500 per ~ fool.
LIKE IT ••• CHARGE ITI
Hanging
Baskets
1.77 ...
Add the beauty of lush 9Net1
ivy, artillery fern or asparagus
growing in baskets ••• oU r9CJCly
1o hong on polios and porches.
The baskets ore the 7J4H size.
llue MarcJ••rlte or
Yellow Daisy al·
ready gtOWing in ono
gallon wtilofners. loy...,.
oral and beautify yoor
garden tocloyf
77····
Plant colorflll.beddlag plants now
by the tray. Hanly, colorful potunios ol·
ready growillg in trays , , • buy _,.,r troys
••• ready to plant. 44c a tray
Ort•o Sy1te1111c•
las• anil Plaww Caro.
Eaoy to ...... 11btlng,""'
lf'NClll -""' plant and
wjlltr.
5 .. , .... ,2.98
SHOP SUNDAY, TOO
12 to 5 P.M.1
CARlSBAD
MONTCLAIR
• • •••
i 1 ., .. 'i
• • •
•
••• •
Grow your own fruit and •-au
attractivo dwa.rf size trae. Grows ilT tub or yard.
C'-!torn Mrfer lemon, Navel or V"'-"'
Orange already growing in 5 gal. -lnors.
3.77
DHp Gl'ffll Ylgoro•
for dlchondra or g.-C.
be used 1afoly on dlcliondnl
or graa lawns, or mind
lawns. 20 lb. bag .
5.45
DHp Gl'ffll Ylgoro•
with lnHc:tlchle
6.95
Zodiac: ••• dial with
a salid lir-cllaL S..
them In a-. iw-, «
aluminum. 29" "'911 -
all .a..
DOWNEY
NEWPORT BEACH
9.99
NOW! THESE V~ES AT ANY ONE THESE PENNCY , fi1f
I
I
I
l
I
I
.....
4 DAll.Y P!UIT
''-""' .., .. Dllllr ..... """'
Arthur W. Wormley, wr~in
candidate for Democratic commit,..
teeman of Columbus, Ohio, com·
plained to Secretary of Stale Ted
Brown he had been "sbort·st.ring·
ed" in recent primary voting.
Wonnley said the strings attached
to the write-in pencils were too
short to reach the slot "where they
have to put my name to vote for
me.'' •
Jn a Washington, D.C. ,ntwi
office, a story delivered by
phone to a dictationist Teached
the editori containina the typo ;
"Viti President Spior T. GoQ·
mto ••...
•
Th1J'1dll. M>r 14, 1970
Protester s
Storm HEW; -
21 Seized
WASHINGTON (AP) -Protesters
demanding an end to the war and higher
weUare payments occupied the office ot Secretary ol Welfare Robert Fioch
for eight hours Wednesday before 21
ol them were arrested.
The se=tary was b<lng Interviewed
by lwo reporters when 17 protesters
invaded his offit-e. For the next hour
Finch listened as the group accused
him ol being a "puppet," "yes man''
and "flunky of President Nixon."
Shouting angzy warnings, lhe prl).
testers demanded Finch back a proposal
lo raise the minimum welfare bene'llU:
to '5,500 per year fU' a ramily o{ four .
They posted a sign on the office wall
saying "$5,500 or FJght" and took over
the secretary's desk and telephone.
Asied about his view on the $5,500
figure, Jl'inch told the group he was
"proud of the part" he has played in
getting the Nixon administration's $1,600
a year welfare program started through
CongreS.'1.
The subject of the war in Southeast
Asia also came up repeatedly in the
discussion .
"Would yoo like lo see your son be
sent to a war lhat he might not come
baek from wi thout even a just cause? ..
WashJngton Post reporter J-I a y n es
Johnlon quoted one of the protesters
u asking Finch.
"I'm as anxious that we tenninate
th.is war as you are." the secretary
replied. And at another point. he said,
"AU I can say to that is J want the
war over u badly as anyone in this
room."
One of tbe protesters remarked: "t
1-wben \hey drop the bombs they
drop one right here on Utls office, and
U>e right on the White House."
NJne more penons joined the group
during the dikussion before Finch Tdt
his oftlce in the early afternoon. Later
be received I list of demands from
two memben of \he group.
Gtorte Wiley, executive. director of
the National Welfare Rights Organiza.
tion, led the protesters. There also were
some welfare mothers from Philadelphia
.!Ind several students from American
University in Washington .
"It's hard for them to see all the
complexities." the Post quoted Finc h
u saying alter he left his Office. "Some
of them are genuine hardship cases,
and aome are hard~ exploiters."
Dodd Str icken
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D.corin.) bas been hospitalized by a
mlld heart altaclt. The senator
collapsed at a d~er W~es·
day night and ~ill ~. m the
h~spital for an mdefm1te pe-
riod.
President OKs
•
School Lunches
For Poverty Kids
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on signed today a bill be said would
assure 1 free or reduced-price school
lunch for every child from a family
whose Income falls be.low the poverty
line.
The measure would add about eight
million children from low-income families
to the number now receiving the lunches.
Depending on the ecooomic status of
the children, the lunches would oost
no more than 2() cents and could be
free. It also authorlies an experimental
school breakfast program.
The bill is an open-ended authorization,
subject to later appropriations. About
$400 million is now ~nt on school
lunch programs, and officials e~timated
another $200 million would be required
to meet the bill's autboriz.a tions.
In a statement the President said
the new legislation will help expand
the adminlstraUon's efforts aimed at
provlding free or low-price lunches for
•
N ixon Aides A ct
Antiwar Bill Fought.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense
Secretary Melvin ft. Laird and top
presldentl31 adviser Henry Kissinger con·
ferred today with Senate Republicans
in an effort to head off a burgeoning
move to prevent President Nixon from
spending any more money for war ac·
tivities in Cambodia.
, Laird and Kissinger were accompanied
lo a closed meeting or the Republican
members or the S e n a t e by
Undersecretary of State E 11 l o t
Richardson.
The appearance of the three at the
strategy session underscored t he
seriousness with which t h e ad·
ministration viewed the a n t I w a r
measure. tt came as the Senate KtUtd
ln to what likely will be lengthy, eon-
stltuUonal debate over the proposal,
v.'bldl would bar fWldl for ''retainiq"
U.S. \roopl In Cambodia.
Sen. Peter. Domlnict (R.colo.J, in-.
troduced an amendment to bar funding
for the Cambodla operation. after July
I unless the President needs: money
to protect American lives - a loophole
att.acked by sporuion of the original
meaaure u a move to practically nullify
iU effectiveness.
The While House opposes any legisla·
tion to restrict the President's options
in Southeast Asia. Sen. Edward Brooke
(R.-Mass.), said lAird, Kissinger and
Rkhardson. seemed lP rt!ck to th a t
po1lUon at today's meetin1.
Nb:on mtt more than an hour this
morning with Kissinger, Laird and his
new dellgnate rar cblimlan of the Joint
Clllel's or Stall, Adm. -'!bomll H.
Mooror, lo di>cu1& developments In
Soulbusl Alla.
The President alao arranged to mett
this afternoon with Secretary of S\Jte
William P. Rogers and t be un·
dersecretary of state for polltical affain,
U. Alexia Jobson.
Sen. Charles H. Perey (ft.ID.), offered
a resolution which would put the Senate
oo record against any future use of
American GI1 In oombat without the
consent ol Congress.
Percy and Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Manslleld both called for J"<llonged
debate on the basic issue of war and
peace, and the respect.lve roles ol the
Praident and Congress.
• " • • •• • • • • • • • • • ' • '·, J. ' • '
0 OMEGA ...: ACCUTRON -BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
e rings sized and repaired
• diamonds and precious stones remounted e pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY
HAllOI SHOPPINCI
CINTll
2100 HAllOI ILYD.
COSTA MESA 545.9415
"Tho Store Tho! Confidence Built"
o,_ Moa., linn., Fri. TIU t p.m.
tiUNTINliTON CINnt
IEACli l ED!NliER
HUNTINliTON IE.I.CH
192·5501
, • •
0
/ •••• •• ·, ..:-.... • f .·.-·~·.· ... ·.---. ,· :'-' -/ .. :.I '·
Little 2*·year-old Kris Wilcox of Col·
umbu.1, Ohio is too you'!g to Tead
about war and campus vtolence. To
her, wami. weather and sprit1g is a
tim.4! of new life and experiences in-
cluding the discovery of tulips in
bloom. Km proboblt1 ~.m't know
it, but she is oM of the Teal "beauti-
JMJ. people ."
An official HEW statement said :
''Today 's att.empt to disrupt the business
of the department w 1 s coun-
terproductive. ,,
every needy child. liiiiiiiijjjjjjjjj~iijiji!i'-iiiiiijpp He said the youngster l\1ho is. well-fed
learns better and "improved nutrition
can help chlldren break out of the cycle
of poverty." •
Before the automobile age i'I
the United State1, rail transit
system& were so e:ttetl$iVe that t
it once was possible to go from
New Y ork to Portland, Maine,
by troUty. I n 1920, it was possi·
ble to trawl from New York to
Boston bv electric street railway
in about 20 hours at a total fart
on tht oorioiu systems involved
of $2.40.
Suburban London bus drivers
have been promised a $24 Christ-
mas basket of "goodies" by bus
company officials if they turn up
for all their Saturday duties during
the year. • Stock broker Emilio V•nd lni, 67,
surprised three thieves in his apart-
ment recently. They threatened him
with a knife, took about $9,fiOO from
his safe. then shook hands with
him as Ibey left. • A burglar invaded Arthur Keel ..
Ing'• house in Scunthorpe, England
Wednesday, stealing his trousers
containing $240 and his 'vooden leg
lying on the bedroom floor.
Those an"ested Wednetday nlghl Wert
charged with dbonlerly «lldud.
Israelis Down 2 MIGS
Attacking at Suez Canal
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Two Egyp-
tian MJG2ls were shot. down today as
they attempted to intercept Israeli war
planes attacking military target.s 1long
the Suez Canal, the military command
said.
On the ground, Arab guerrillas ln
Lebanon fired rockets at two Israeli
lettlernents, defy ing Israel's massive an-
tiguerrilla sweep through sout.heasl
Lebanon that ended only 12 hours earlier,
Israeli IOUrces said.
A third Egyptian plane was hit in
the •ir baUJe over the canal. but wu
not seen going down, a spokesman said.
The Soviet-made MIG21s attempted to
Interfere with Israeli planes raiding ob-
ject.Ives oo the central sector of the
ca.nal, he said.
One MIG explodl'd in the air. One
pfloe of another was seen bailing out.
Both planes crashed in Egyptian ter·
ritcry, while the Jsraeli aircraft returned
safely, the-'l'Okesman said.
The dogfights brought to 93 the number
of Egyptian planes Israel claims to have
downed since the 1967 war.
The Czech-made Katyullha rockets,
fired shortly before dawn, caused no
damage or casualties to the two set-,
tl~ents -Kfar Bllun and Ramot. Naf-
tal, lhey said.
Both are close to the Lebanese border
near Kiryat Shmona, where three persons
were killed and nine wounded in a rocket
attack that prompted Jarael's raid into
Lebanon Tuesday.
Only a few boun before the latest
attack, Deputy Prim• Minister Yigal
A.Uon warned Beirut to eipect "further
and widerscaled Israeli military attacks"
unless It stamped oot guerrilla activity
from tts territory.
J.sraell leaders said the 32-hour raid
achleved all its objectives. The military
said 30 guerrillas were killed and 15
taken prisoner. Large amounts of anns
were destroyed or brought back as booty.
Southland A waits Hot Spell
Wliile It Does, W y oming Tallies Little Mor e Snoiv
C•liferttl•
IOUTMl!ll:N CALIFOllH IA -.lflCir
Jo. w '°"' cloud1 •IOllf •nd off ,,..
cent nllhl •nd "''" mornl"' "°"'' m•lilly tOUlfl ~ ot1>trw!1t ""'"'"
''"' ni.r.tt •nd ...,,,,,., d•.,, t11rou.11
"'""'"· W.,-m« l hv•tcl.IY 1111 lnl•nd .,... FrlN.,.
LO$ ,_NGIELIS .utl!'"-""°*'1¥ <IN•
•nd -FtlOIY llul ....,. fftl'
mon'lfl'll fOll fll' """ (louft tl9r. CMll. OWrnltM ........ 'Hltfl ThuncltY n
""' on l'ndllr ""' u . ~NT CONC•l"TloiN TO MElUCAiH
IM)ll:~ll: -N•r "'°"' "'""' lltt'lf .... n.~ -"""' nleM -momlflw ""'"' '*°'"IM ~ 1t ft 11 k,.._ In
1n.r-1'hvncltY 9nd l'rldt't wrt!t
-"'-f WINI 11 ft ,, kllC>ll °""
-~ wt11r1, Mctrty ~
~ .,... ,,,_ ...... ""' -••1<11., ,. .,,,, ,.. dGuctt. /4 lln.. ..,...,... ,_.,,
£XT11:1Ml' tc)!JTH•ll:N N•VAOA -
Ftif' ....... l'~'t W!!ll lvNW l l'd .,........,. • .,...~1.,.1 ~-·u., --......... ~·-.. -., '""' "' to '°" (OoUTAL AN O INllltMl!PIATt
¥AU..'l'S -Clta<' Tl,,,,. .... ,. nltlll
-.._. M te M, s-tnd ••""fr ,..........., .... ,~,, Hltflt lllvrtdlll"
7t te ti& Ml ., l"rltl'1' n • to.
loiQU#TAIN 141:1Al -C ... r """"'
...., .....,. --..,.. """""" n. ..
.. f .. '"'"· ~ ._, -. ....... ~ ......... "''""· ..-... ~ .... n .,.. ... ,,..., ....
lfitTlllOt A.HO Dlll•T lt.IOION I -°"""· ~ """" "" -""' .,..._ .,. ......... ,...,,,. °"""'
,.,_. ~ ,_, 40t °"""' Vet...,
.._... ..... a l'llf'llr YllJen A ...
II ..... "'lint.
Ceutsl
Sllllfll' tllll llllM'IY .,.,_, 10dt1 •
l/tM "lr\11111 ... ..._ and """"' 1,,. PIOun llil<ofrlll'tl .,.,.,,. II ID 11 ~II lfl ,,,.,_. ...._, ffll l'rldty,
Hlell ltclf'I' 61,
, ..... t-.11Ynt """' ., ..... ,.
11 10. lnltlld .,._,1'Vf91 ''"" tl'llm
Sl tD •· Wtlll' ttmM,.hlrt t<1.
SNn, ~'"""· Tide• TMUIUDA'f ••cwt~ . . •~01 ..... 4 ) ~ 1..., , • ll;GJt,.,.., 1,t
,ll:IDAY '~' """' •:ot 1.rn. J • ,.,,.,, ..... • 11•11 ...... ..
hcllrld """ • , .... "I. l.t
""' l'IW-1 J·lJ '·"'· .... , .... "'· M-lllWI l ;ll$1m. llh J 11 1 m.
v.s. s ... _,,,
s""...,.. tM t!l\lflOtnl°'"'' c .. 11n11tt1
te ... ~.IOP tlont I ll'Ofll tllteftdl ...
,._ K1111t1 to 11111 '°"''" ol Ne,.
Entltl'ld 1111111" fel'°"I"' I nltM lllott
!1niu9111 ror .... dM.. wltld •IWI fltll "'
•lffl• .. Nttle4 I0(1tlrll• lrOlll Ttlltl
I• 1ow1 ""° ''°"' l('"tvc~~ I'll Olllo. Tht lrllf>I NOtrtltl "" 11nM1aoNlllt
COi~ ..... l>er ,, ,,,. """" '""' ••• ..,
'"" lllO'l'T'ld '"""'' I'll 11\t -"'· ,_ 1911 """'"' lllt Nrl't' rno<Tllnt
"""'" l'l'W wtr-• .,..,...,., ·-11~. ,_..,, ....... """" "' ..,. fnol,lnd
t M 5,,_rlcl.tll ll4ld • -Ind'! CO\l'lr, '"-r:tr Wit! Wll l'flflllY _,
wlll'I t Wt rl!llllt ~. DfMf'b of ,,..
'°'-'11\Wiill _,. llol.
l l'lt ,..1lln'1 Ill"" WftlNMlh' •11 "
I I t \l'Cl ..... , Art1. Tiii ... emltfll .....
W•I 22 11 lillt. .. Htv,
l'fllllpeNt•rea
A!tlu<t\1-ut
AncJ\or•M
Allfnlt
ll•1t1n11e1d
e 11rn11'dt ••• ......
8 •own1 ... m1
Cllk._.,
Cll'tc:l11nt!I
°'"""' 0.1 Mal"" .......
F"'1 WK!'ll ·-H•l9rl•
"-'YIU
l(f11 .. 1 Cl!\'
l.IS V"tl
l 11 "'""ltt
Mltlftl
Ml11-ll1
Ntw Orlt1n1
N.,..YOt~
Horlll ,.ltllt °'-'·"" Otlo-. Cll't' .......
P11m r..rlNI
illlltllllllll•
P-1• " ' ""''" . " Potllt~4'
ltt.itl (lly
ltld •11111 ....
l lKtt-llle
Sitt 1.tkt Cll't'
.. ,,01-
,.,, l"•t ntl-
$Hf!Je
SNktM
T""'mt l
W11hl11t1Cll
Mlflll lN ,,I(', .. ~
M " ., 11
I I .tt
50 q ,1, n ~
u ~· .11 " " S1 4) .11
11 11 ,0,
" 44 .Ol 11 " 1.72 II 0 .JI .. ..
n " ~ n .. " 11 •s .10 ....
n " " n u ,. ·" M ~
IS 6.1 .OS
.,. st -~
" " M ..
•S M .OS
" n ti It .. .. n .s1 ,n .. ~
.II «I ·'' " p n " " . u ,. . " •• 51
" '' . ,. .., . " .. .. ·"
ARM CHAIR
SUN CHA.lit
LOUNGE CHAIR
OTTOMAN
ROCKING CHAIR
LQ\I~ SEAT
CHARMGLO GAS GRILLS
'' •Tnc• OP' GAS •A11t-•-a•• TO Mt:rT VOi.Jiii aPt:CIAL "t:IEO & IN
PllllCI: •s 1z1:. ALL "LUMIHUM
lllUST llllESISTANT t'"Ollt A
Ll,.l[TIMll'.,
FROM s799s
...... ......
,, ..•
•s.z..ot
"'·"
Sl:l,00
Siii.Gi
$31 ~rti~ STOOL, STACl'l:!NG
:::~~ BAR STOOL .....
SUN CHAISE $85,00
•11:1.ot CHAISE. AD s $42~ $26 .
$49 ~ CHAISE. ADJ., ARMS s 1:11.111
$93
.... ..
·CHAISE, ROO<ING
df}$j SUN 9ENCH
WEBER BAR·B.Q.'S
THIE ,. ... Mou• WIEBElt A LL
"0RCIELAIN KKTTLI!: 15
TlllULV THI: CHOICIE 0,.
THK CHAlllCOAL CHIEI"' llJ(•
Pll'.lllT, ALL COLOlll• 6
P>IODIELS IN STOCK ,.OR
IMMKOIATI: DELIV'IElllV,
FROM S3695
$111,00
SI0,00
BHWN·IORIAN . FURNITURE
r IYC PMU~Jt COL.Olla lft •TOOK POlt I M MllDIAT ll DllL.IVCRV.
.. :1+1 TA aLK ., .MM C HAIRS
NOW.·-··•
SPECIAL.
PRICES
ON ALL.
ITEMS •• ,
s20900
MANY OTHER l'IECES INCLUDED AND AT WA•EHOUSE CLEAUNCE l'R!CES
I
$42
$67'
$89
$99
$99
$71
'II! .. -..... ....,...._~----~ -~ -.--... -...... ;;-~;;:;p;-_;::: •• :::-: •. ::: .• ::.7. -:.";", ';" •• ::;.-:.-:: •. -:.~. -:-. -:.:-:.~-,.,,, .• ~.'l't-"11!tL'l'til"l#!O ... £ .......... a ..... _,.J& .. R ............ , ....... P ..... • ..... ,_ .. , ....... ·-·"'*'""' ,,,_, ........ J~,.....--=.,,...,s~•~P~--·.-e~---....... ~.~~·-~---............. ...._ .... _ ..
UPIT ......
WHITE MAN FIRES IN AIR AT 'GATHERING'
Auguste Netroe1 Miii Araund Auto Accident
6 Slain in Augusta
Said Slwt in Back
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -
Coroner Nathan F. \Videner
says the six Negroes killed
In racial rioting here were shot
in the .back and that five
of them had multiple wounds.
'I1le coroner said in a report
Wednesday that the size 0£
the slugs which struck all the
victims appeflr:ed to be about
.31 caliber, smaller Lhan the
revolvers used by m o s t
policemen.
Policemen during the riot
Monday were armed with
shotgun!, aod some types of
buckshot are about .32 caliber
in size, but Widener sai.d he
did not think the victims were
struck by buckshot. One man
had nine wounds, \Yidencr
said. Dr. Joe Caldwell a r
University Hospilal, who ex·
amined three oC the fatalities
and a number ol the wounded
• ai4• c:o\Y one of the, dead
be ..,, .ball mulUple woord~
Caldwell said the ma)onty
of both dead and wounded
·Agnew Gets
Nixon Voiv
For 1972
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
President Nixon has
personally assured Vice Presi·
dent Spiro T. Agnew that he
will be on the Republican
ticket In 19n, Scripps-Howard
newspapers said today.
A Scripps-Howard report.er,
Dan Thomasson, wrote ~at
.: the President talked with
: Agnew last week on the heels
of criticism within the ad·
ministration or some or the
vice president's outspoken
rhetoric. "You're my vice preside~t.
not theirs," Nixon was said
to have told Agnew.
Thomasson said that the
Presk!ent did suggest that
Agnew tem_per his public
statement!. Nixon added, the
st.Dry said, that Utis was_ not
an order for the .vice pres1de~t
to keep silent but rather · 1t
was a suggestion that he tone
down hls rhetoric for the time
being. . Thomasson wrote that Nixon
said he personally agreed with
Agnew's assessments of those
who precipitate violence on
the nation's campuses a~
that he believes a major_ity
of American's share the vice
pres1dent's feelings.
Agnew has received about
50 invitations to speak at ~m-
• menct:ments in the coming ~.· week but it i& doubtful he
will make many of them.
China Orbiter
Still Stahle
COLORADQ SPRINGS ,
Colo. (AP) -Co~un1~l
China's first satellite i.s m
8 st.able orbit around the earth
that could keep it in space
for more than 20 years,
reports the North American > A1r Deleme Command, which
keeps track of space traffic.
NQl'ad's Spatt De fen se
Center 5Aid Wednesday the
ttable orbit will keep the
satellite looping the earth for
1L IU!l (lve years, and
possibly more than 20 ytars.
11le 1\ed Chinese &atellite
makes one ctreult around the
earth every tit minute s. com·
In& 11 close u m miles 10
e1rth and as far away as
1,tat mllet, Norad uld.
had been hit with "small
caliber stuff -possibly .22
or .25 caliber." H esaid one
fatality was hit by a shotgun slug which struck the chest
from the lront.
Late Wednesday, as armed
National Guardsmen continued
to patrol Augusta's streets and
a 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew
remained in effect, a written
report oo only one of the
six deaths had been filed by
police.
The report said John Ben-
nett, 28. had been shot by
police after escaping from a
patrol car. BenneU was struck
twice, according to the cor-
oner.
Dad Urged
Mm·der Says
Sho~Witness
OXFORD, N.C. !UPI) -.A
21-year-Oid Negro testified
Wednesday he watched while
a white youth, urged on by
his father, put the barrel of .i rifle to a woundtd Negro
man's head and fired a fatal
shot.
Negroes angered over the
killing threw rocks at store
windows and cars Tuesday
night. About 50 Highway
Patrolmen were called to back
up city policemen Wednesday
night but police said the town
was "very quiet."
After a preliminary hearing
Wednesday, Judge Linwood
Peoples ordered R o b e r t
Gerald Teel. 39, and his son.
Robert Larry Teel. 18, bound
over to superior cpurt for trial
on charges of first degree
murder. They were charged
with killing Henry Marrow,
23, father of two daughters.
Army veteran and Negro
employe of the John Umstead
Hospital at Butner.
Peoples ordered both held
without bond. The older Teel
also was bound over to the
superior court on charges of
felonious assault.
About a hundred Negroes,
many of them young. listened
,quietly Wednesday as William
Chavis told the court how he
saw Marrow die.
He said he was walking
toward a complex of stores
owned by Teel, intending to
buy a soda. He said he saw
four youths go by, then heard
a shotgun blast. Then, he said
he saw Marrow fall, heard
a serond shotgun blast, and
felt shotgun pellets hit him
on the forehead, n e c k ,
shoulders, and hand.
At that point, Olavis said,
he saw both Teels and a third
man approach Marrow. He
said Gerald Teel held a
shotgun, the other man held
a rifle and Larry Teel held
a stkk.
Chavis said he was about
10 feet away a1 he watched
the three men hit Marrow.
He said he heard Marrow say,
''OK, you got me. Let's forget
It." Then, Chavl.s said he
heard Gerald Teel say to his
!!On, "Shoot the son of a
bllr.h.''
Te s timony al the
preliminary hearing gave no
Indication of events preceding
the confrontation. Howevtt, a
member of the town's Human
RclllUons Countll and M1rrow
and M>me other black men
h•d been talking outside the
Osh market and Larry Teel
RCCUJed the men of shouting
at hi.I wife.
1nursaay, "'11 1,., 1.,70 ~An Y PllOT !J
broke windows and set small ll,5oo.ctudent_Ohiol tJnivenlty cruiser. un1ver&iUes were on strikes . showed 14 ldlools officially a buildlnc they had oceupled
fires on campus and In had demonsrated. -peectfully The .tudent st r I k e lo· of indefinite length. The center cloeed. , ovtrnight on lhe campus of
downtown Ath~s for two until Wednelday w~n Sowle f<rmtUon center at Brandeis reported 286 schools on strike Police In Black!bura, Va., II , SO o ~ 1 tu dent Virg,inia
hours early today after suspended zeven students UnJversltyinWaltham,Mass., Tuesday. used dogs to help in evlctlng Poly{echntc !Mlltute.
shooting down an aitempt by whom he accused, without
university Presklent Claude elaboration, of being lhreal!
W. Sowle to address a protest to the security of the Universi.
rally. 1y.
Police battled the rock~ "( am de<.llcated to lhe idea
throwing demonstrator' with that this simply can't be
tear gas in the latest outbreak another Kent State or Ohio
of violence during a na· State" where student! closed
Uonwkle wave of student their universities, Sowle said.
strlkel! and demo~trations During the disorders, eigktt
protesting the Indochina war students were arrested and
and the killing of four Kent an auxiliary police officer was
State University students. injured by a rock thrown
Kent Sniper Theory SupportedP
• KENT, Ohio !UPI) -The which killed four students. He
said he did not know who
fired the first shot.
inger of Northfield. "But the Cleveland suburb of Bedford
Heights, said authorities have
a tape recording of thl
shooting which ihow' there
was a single shot, a pause
of 10 to 11 8CCOOCls, and then
the Guard volley.
commander of a National
Guard unit which (ired on
Kent State University students
said Wednesday a single shot
was fired prior to the volley
"There was a shot, 1 can't
say ii it was theirs or ours,"
said U. Col. Charles Fass-
reaction of the men supports
the theory that the shot WU
fired from outside the ranks."
Fassinger, vice president of
Scott Tarbell, Inc., of the
LEAVING
HARBOR CENTER
FOREVER •• THE NAME
CHANGE-OVER
We 've been closed the pest two days get ..
ting reedy for this big Event. Now we 're
ready to offe r you these tremendous values
-both in merchondise being cleared for
our new operotion -end in high quality
stocks ot the low prices perm itted by ou r
new methods.
Sale Starts Promptly 'it 10-•.m.
Tomorrow, Fri., May 15th
TWO PANTS
SUITS
Just s
ordinarily sold up to $140.00
100°/0 Virgin Wool, Yeor·round weight tha t
you 'll wear everyw here . In plaids , stripes and
solids. All fas hio n colors.
'
DOUBLE-BREASTED SU ITS
mode lo sell for 5 69 as much as $1-40.00
Of lu strous Wool and wrink le-she dding Dacron end
Wool. We have them in plaids, solids and stripes in
t he new popular fashion colors.
LIGHTWT. TROPICAL SUITS
5 55 regularly valued
lo $110.00
Docron ond Wool , perfedly blended lo shoke off
wrinkle s ev en on the hot , muggy days coming up.
In oil summer shades and patterns.
PERMANENT PRESS PANTS
wash & 1A1ear casuals. Solids. stripes.
plaids in popular shades. Values to
$I2.00.
SPORT SHIRTS
An assortment of styles, colors and
patterns for every occasion. Values t.o
$9.00.
DRESS SHIRTS
Short steeves, long st~ves. colors,
\Vhites. Get severaJ at 1.his price.
Values lo $9.00 .
SWEATERS
Shap<-holding Wool and ·Orlon In
cardlgan1-and pullover s\yles. Value.s
lo $30 .00.
$190
.LTD.
The Horbor Store only, is chong·
ing. The South Coos! Store on
Bristol will continue to serve you
under the fom ili or GENTRY LTD.
name.
Announcing-... an~
•
Merchandising
Policy
We ere now organized to offer unbe li evably low prices
in high-quality Men's Oressweer. We can do this throug h:
I 1 J Specialization in iust the items li st~d belo w
12) Selective buying contracts with Famous Makers
(3) Volume buying & selling ol low profit morg;ns
Suits
Sport Coats
Dre&& Slack&
We stock en unusually wide
range of 1izes for every build.
Regulars ·--------3.5 to 50
Shorts ------·----35 to '46
Longs ................... -----37 to 50 Extra Longs _________ ..... 40 lo 48
ALL-SEASON SPORT COATS
5 49 you'd usually expect
to poy up to $85.00
Styled es modern os today in Wool end Dacro n
blends. Pick one from t.he popular coordinate colors
ond bold po llerns.
WOOL BLEND DRESS SLACKS '17 volues to $32.00
Wool, Docron ond Wool, Silk ond Wool. All smerlly
styled in en array of solid patterned shades to go
with most colors.
WIN A COMPLETE
WARDROBE
A $200 -velue wardrobe if you give us a name that's
picked for our new operatio n. Read our new policy.
th ink of a nome and bring it to the store -or ma il
it in. No purchase necessery.
Suits, Sport Coats Slacks &
Dress Shirts if You Name Us
'
2300 HARBOR BL VD.
Co1t1 Mesa, In H1rbor Center
540-1500
Open Dally 9:30 lo 1:00,
Monday & 1bunday 'UI 1:00 p.m.
I
I
,
' ·I
•
I
.. -r --.----. ----~ -.
• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE •
Where Are We Headed?
Action by some inotituUons of bigher educaUon in
Cali!omla (a.od elsewhere), mod!Jying curriculum and
academic rules to adjust to atudent unrest and prote st,
has left many people on and oU campus surprised and
concerned.
Such lnsUtulions as UC Irvine, USC and UC Berke-
ley among others apparently have decided that there
are clrcumstaoces in which a student's protest against
the war or his concern about other social problems can
be channeled into special courses for which credit can
be justified.
The institutions themselves are only now spellin~
out procedures and policies to implement their over·the-
weekend. decliions .. ,!fhe. program.a vacy from school to
school. 1
At UC Irvine -the,...baa•been· no indication <>f a rulh
to drop regular courses, now at mJd..quarter, in favor or
••a1temative education" courses presumably more
pertinent to the problems of the moment.
The UCI procedures make it easier for students to
drop courses up until final exams time without penalty.
But dropping a present class to enroll in an "alterna-
tive education" class presumably more relevant to
current events requires approval.of the instructor, the
department chairman and the dean's office.
Alte rn ative education counes -special courses of
study developed for an individual with special univers-
ity approvaJ, have been a part of the UCI program for
some time.
UCI says it won't give "cheap" unearned credits.
No one failing a course can pa11 it merely by citing pro-
test activities and dropping the course. • Overall, the UCI faculty contends, their proposals
•
Retirement at 65
Can Be Bad Policy
Most ol UI live in mtnlally air·Ught
compartment.I; the left hem!BJJhere of .
our brain doean't know what the right
hemi.spbe<e II thillking.
Our illncbeoo, table lhe other dq, lo,
eluded the heild of a . ·
large company, who
was complaining about
t h e present genera-
tion's lack of respect
for age. He compartd
it with h.i.s own time,
and deplored our mod-
em youth'• contempt
ror anybody middle-
qed or olde!°.
Yet thia same man defendl a rigid
policy at his company whlch compels
employes over 65 to retire, no matter
how active, bright, healthy or capable
they are.
AND, WHILE IT ii not official, his
company wil l not hire anyone ovtt 4$
for a middle manageme11t poslllon,
because it would put too much of a
sb'ain on the firm'.s pension and welfare
structure.
This is the aUitude of most companies
In our time -which is not only
psychologlcally, socially and
eeonomically devutaUng ror many men
of 65 who sun have • decade or more
ol productive life in them -but al.lo
increases the "dependency ratio" of norr
productive people who are being ·~
ported either by the government ar by
the employed portion of the population.
IF WE CAILOUSL Y dJ!Card older men
regardless of their individual worth, we
are obliquely .saying to young people
that they are right In their disda.Jn
for age.
We are confirmin.r their belief thnt
people get "uselea.s'lta1 they get older,
arxl thus undennirting the 90rl of respect
for pickled wfedom that has mstained
all tradJtictlal IOCietie!I in the past.
Young people today, who reject the·
pa.It out ot hand, who have no patience
with "tradiUOn,'' seeing only !ti negattve
and not its positive aspects, take thtlr
tear from our practices, not our
preachments.
IF WE PROFESS individualism, but
Cut m'n off the payroll collectively 1t
the same· age, rtgardless of indivklual
~;~ and if we pay lip-service
to "matarity" but deny responsible
employipent .. to men over ts, youth pay
more altention to our act! than to our
word.II.
And, u we put older people out to
pasture, instead of drawing on their
experience and judgment, )ff are disvalu-
}ng age and tacitly concurring in the
contemptuOWI atUtude of youth toward
its elders.
Such contradlot.IOWI within our socio-
econom.lc 11stem play hob with all our
pious platitudes about "reconciling the
generations." By our own refusal to
give status and dignity to older citizens.
we lay the groundwork tor t h e
wktespread contemporary bere11 that
ycuth is all. ·
Young Witness in Court
The law requires witnesses at a trial or
other proceeding to take an oath. The
witness usually swears "lo tell the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. so help
you God." But all lhe law calls for Is that
tbe witness take some sort of oath to tell
the truth . If he tells a lie on purpose
about a material fact Jn the trial, the
district attorney may prosecute him for
perjury for wl:UCb, lf convicted, he can be
pun1sbed by a term in jall or a Hne. The
-.,ttDess has to understand that he has a
Jecal duty to tell the tnith on the witness
otand.
IOMETIMF.S where a young chHd Is a
wttness, the judge or • lawyer may a~k
6peclaJ questions to mak' sure that he
understand! this duty. In one case a four-
year..cMd dllld's tesUmony was crucial in
an auto acddent cue. 'Ibe chUd gave In-
B11 Gee,.,e ---
Dur Goo<ie '
My lwtband sayr tn. uperl<nce
he had as a oewipaper route boy
is Valuab!e to him, 11 10 many ,,.em men inchJde ln t he I r
bi'lfapllles the fact lllis ti how
they 1ot their start. However, 1
can't seem to convince my husband
thert mlllt be more to it than
th.is. lfe'1 4& now. Don't )'OU think
lJ's Ume he sold hlr bike and
Col out or the newspoper bUlln<sr?
CONCERNED WIJl'E
ll<at ConanMd Wile:
I lhlnt he's daln( floe rt 1ucll
I l<nder lie -be must be I IJ'Ul businc11:tn1n. J've been fn
Ille ---• 1oo1 time aad blna't been tble to sift
up ljle down Jll1lllOnl tor mr bike.
' L aw in Acti on
telllgent answeni to the judge's questions
as to his duty to tell the truth. Since he
did not understand what an oath was he
was not swom. He did not go to church.
but he did know it was wrong to lie. The
judge allowed him to testify.
The law before 1967 said child~ over
10 could lesUfy unleSli their incapa::lty
was shown. Chiklren under ten could
testify only after a showing that they had
the necessary capacity. In practlet! the
courts never found much magic in the
age of 10, No matter what the age, lf
clilldren were falrly bright and promised
to tell the truth they could testify. It was
up to the judge or jury to weigh the
testimony.
NOW A Ntw LAW dots away wllh lhe
age limits. Any perton may tesUfy If hl!l
can express himself so as to be un·
dflratood and lf hl!l takes an oath to tell
the truth. Courts and juries can welflh
1t1ch 1ettimony and evaluate the child'•
menhtility, hi_,. ability to perceive and
n!membl!ll' facts.
A person who Is a llttll!l below normal
will not alway1 be di!IQU•llfed. The fact
tht:t a penon wis once oommltted to a
mental hospital Is 1111ot alone enough to
dltQuaUry him.
Fortlgners are oflen witneW"s. A court
Interpreter takes their testimony. lft
ll.kt!I an oath that he will comcily and
accuntely tr1n slate the quettklfll ttnd
answtn. Jnltrpreters al't 11lso often w;ed
for deaf wltntS1es.
Not.: ~ifornia laicutri of/tr thi1
coblnu• 10 you ma11 k>&01o0 about our ......
to deal academically with student concerns are mort
conservative than similar programs contemplated or
announced by other colleges.\Tbey stress there will be
no halting of regular classes.
Key issue ~s whether tbe universities, including
Jrvine, are taking the first step down a dangerou1 road
on which there can be no stopping or stepping ott.
\Vhen universities involve themselves wltb political
activism, it poses liabilities which could far outweigh
educational assets. Particularly so for tax-supported in-
stitutions.
Will greater academic adjustments and accommo-
dations have to be made for students who want to be
involved in the November elections? What ba ppeni cmtie
January and the new sessions of Congress and the Lil"~ ...
islature? Are.. tbe universities prepared to relate tbi&-
standards to every major social and political ev~t lrom-,
now on? How can they set limits, Qr pick and choose?
The voiCes of the students deserve to be beard. But
to what degree can student or faculty political aJ)d JOCial
protest be nurtured by a college, particularly a taJq>ay:·
er-owned institution, without destroying public support?
Inevitably, tbe institution wi.U be idehtlfied with the
student-faculty poltical activism, regardless 'of4be edu.
cational aspect of such involvement, and even though
the protest or other political action involves only~a 11Iball
portion of students and faculty. . '
•
' . •
~ ~
~~~
These are very serious questions which the ~
emic community will have to ponder and be prepared
to respond to. Jn the pressures, the ha ste and the emo-
tion of the current situation, there is little lndicaion that
this has taken place. ,.WE'lAN'r GO ON MEEllN~ L.IKf THIS .... !
Think Twice
. About Reason
For Flag Vse
A segment of oor society exists at
the present that attaches some special.
mystical importance to the American
nag.
Plastic stick-on decals are popping up
everywhere, in windows and on cars
and people seem to · stiow extra pride
because they have their flag where
everyone can see it.
The American flag Is the symbol of
our nation and our nation's goals and
struggles. In itself It Is a brightly colored
piece of cloth of no inhererit value.
WE DISPLAY THE flag for traditional
purpose5. yet there has arilen a patriotic
cult wh.ich worships tbi! cloth as a
• ..._ Guest Edito~l
. ' ..
symbol of their unity. To these Oq: wav·
ers the decal on· Oldr· bumper means
they are against Communists, hippies,
pacifists, and trouble.making rioters.
They are often prejudiced against Black
people because or a few isolated cases
o! Black violence.
'That decal in a shop window also
expresses faith in President Nixon and
his policies for the continuation of good,
wholesome American ldealii.
But ls this what the U.S. nag really
stands for and reall y means? Our courtry
was founded on idealistic principles of
freedom for all peopll!l -frtedom to
choose and to express your own opinion
v.ilerever you want to.
THAT'S WHAT OUR nag stands for , not as a symbol or solidarlty for middle
class conservatives. When the American
flag is linked With right wing idf!'aS
as it is now, th.ls is a Crimi!' against
its whole purpose. This l!'Xpre55ion of
our nation's most basic ideals shouldn't
be perverted into a "lkk and stick
insLant jinsoism."
Criticizing these nag wavers does nol
lnslouate that being patriotic Is wrong
or displaying a nag is in bad taste.
It ls Just that the flag ls being misused
by a considerable number of people
to express some private values, which
are in turn polariz.lng young people
against patriotism.
THE FLAG ITSELF is all Ulat seems
imoortanl to some people anymore. They
feel the rights of individual human beings
can be· forgotten . How can a person
have a nag and stand on principles
\\·hJcti are completely opposite lo those
the f\aj!; was intended to represent yet
still call himself patrioUc?
\\1hen the piece of cloth which the
na~ is made of loses ils import ance
and the moral and lipiritual rights and
guarantees of our country are worshiPPf!d
and displayed where all can see them,
then our country will have somf!thing
lo be prood of.
"With lit>ertr and justice for an·• It
states In the flog salute: IO wh en you
pet' your . Reader's rn1est instan t decal
representation M the American t1a11.
t'iink twice about the realOTI fer using
it.
DO YOU WANT to show peopl e what
you stand for or where you line up
polttlcally! Art you tru ly bltertsted Jn
wlll\t the nag really representa:?
\Ye need this nag and the ldtttl! it
st.ands for. but we don't ntred symbolfc
6J)rellion s of rtacllonary values caused
by.feAr and Ignorance.
1..ave Amerita, II.self, not a piece of
pl ll!tic or soon you 'll flnd r.verythln1
you love turning to plastic.
The Bf:11c-M
New~ Harbor lflgl S<llool
•
CBS in Weak Position
TV Integrity • Ill Question
WASHINGTON -CM bas been under
investigation for allegedly faking horror
scenes from Vietnam but is standing
its ground in refusing to supply the
Defense Department with requested in-
formation which Mlght help to detennine
if war crime• were committed.
There are some OrM!l points here but
CBS's Judgment can be quest ioned in
not cooperating, both as a matter of
self-examination and. in the interest of
punishing American oflk:ers for com-
plicity in war crimes.
Freedom of pres1 and speech Is not
SQ much Involved ¥ 1he integrity of
television broidcasting whlch already is
suffering from a credibility gap. 'nle
view inside the Nixon administration is
somewhat more drll!tic. CBS is C09-
s.idered to be tot.any ilTesponslble, in-
defensibly hidinf behind • freedom of
the press screen i bald fraud on thl!l
public. .
THAT VIEW ,NEID oot be rdopjed
in order to set the weakness In CM's
position In not. ~ · .wishing tQ Pt
lo the bottom, or at least letting the
public get to the bottom , of how much
rakerx there is oa. TV and. where
showmanship end1 and falsification
be~ins.
Three incidents in particular have been
under recent investigation. In cne, CBS
evening news on February 17. 1970. lihow·
ed South Vietnamese scldiers covering
the face of a prLsoner with a towel
and pouring water on it to bring the
victim lo the verge of IUffocatlon and
thus persuade him lo talk. A U.S. advilor
was pictured watching the incident.
CBS ev1nlng news on October 9, 1967,
reported an Jncklent in which a soldier
• I~
Ric hard .,Wi )IQn. .
atlempted to cut cff I.he ear of a dead
enemy soldier. Two CBS people. Don
Webster and John Smith, were involved
in repcrting the incident. They were
subpoenaed at the trial of Sp4 George
A. Pawlasky ~ neither appeared, both
being absent from the Republic of Viet-
nam at the lime ol the tri1L . ..f;..... 1-.
PAWLASKY>WAS foond guilty In lhe
ear cutting irfddent. At the request cf
the American' embassy no further action
was taken agaimt Smith who was listed
as • principal in the case for having
supplied the knife for the ear cutting.
'Phe third incident appeared on CBS
evening News November 3, 1999, and
was: narrated by the &ame Don Webster
who reported the ear cutting matter.
'Ibis incident involved the stabbing of
a ~ptured Viet Coog by a South Viet-
namese iii the presence of U.S. personnel.
Its authenti cily was challenged in a ·
report from lhe American embassy in
Vletnam on November 13 as a "cut
and paste" job involving dlfferent locales
and personnel and Including a n
Australian helicopter as well as some
U.S. training film.
In all these instancf.!I efforts were
made by I.he Dim:torate of Defense
loformation to get from CBS informatio n
or unused film (called "outtakes") other
than had appeared in any of the broad·
casts. The president of CBS News,
Richard S. Salant, advised the Defense
Department that it would not risk com·
promising its news aources and its news
persoonel in Saigon by revealing more
information than was broadcast.
SA.LANT WAS ASKED to rtcemider
but he refused. "Outtakes," like a
reporter's notebook, are sancrcsanct,
Salant contended. And he observed that
the Defense Department, wilh its
widespread faci lities, cioes not have to
rely on CBS news in order to Carr/
out its investigation of a war incklent.
The latter may be quite true but
Jt does not adequately e:rplaln why CBS,
like any n.ewrpaper, would not support
the authenticity ol Its own reports by
more than merely asserting that \My
were true.
1'lere undoubtedly 'Will be some kind
of a judicial determination, growing out
of other cases, on whether er not
reporters c a n refuse to supply their
raw notes which m i ~ h t or might not
support evidence of the conunis.!ioo of
a crime.
ANO, OF t'OURSE, this question.,
becomes sharper when repGrters ol'
photographers, as in the case of the:
Vietnam incidents. may be caUed u~
to 90pply information against people Whc(
might have cooperated with them it\
prodUction of a television fe.at.ure. The"'
people might conceivably be tbeiJt
frieOOs, while reporters turning ovet.
their notes on demonstrator! and Pf°"i
testers might not know. the persons Irk
volved.
There are really two separate que.s-.
lions, the integrity or television broad-
casting and the matter of the Inviolability
cf a reporter's news li0\lfct9. 1be courts
can decide; the lattl!lr.
Sir Ronald Bests the Bums
Well, chlklren, as you remember, Sir
Ronald of Holy Rood and his faithful
gquirt, Sruw:ho Retnecke, had plunged
deep into Ttie Tangled Thicket in quest
of that frumlnous creatun -The Dread
Unruh!
The two boon companions emerged
from another fiscal copse , bloody but
unbowed, to see before them the glorious
Groves of Academe. Shadowy figures
danced thf'OUlh the Groves, crying. "On
Strike! Shut lti:>own! On Strlk'e! Shut
it down !"
"Hark, Sancho," said Sir Ronald, a
pleased smile on hll noble countenance,
"The Bums are oo the warpath again.
I shall enhance my reputaUon with
another easy victory."
"Shall I sharpen your bayontt, Sire?''
asked Sancho eagerly. "For you once
swore a mighty oath : '1ile Groves must
be kept open at bayonet poin1 if
necessary.' "
"Aye, Sancho. And prtpare my nox-
ious gases. Call out my loyal guard.
lf it req uires a bloodbath, met1phork:1lly
speaking, l't us get it ever with."
• t
Art, Hoppe ' . , r ~ :.
lVllAT COURAGE you have, M.'Sler,"
!aid Sancho admiringly. "For that ill
just the ccurs~ Governor Rhodes o£ Ohio
took the day Defore his election."
"And his grat eCuJ people crowned hill)
once ap.ln ! " asked Sir Ronald, nodding
confidently.
"No Sire, they threw him out of ofUce.
Now, about your battle plans ... "
"Hold, varlet." uid Sir Ronald with
a frown. "Perhaps the tactical s.ituaUon
bas changed."
"Oh. it has, Sire. For thil time the
long-haired Bums have been joined by
all the sons and daughters bf your belov.
ed people of your Golden -State. But,
rear not, your loyal guard &hall beat
them down Jn glorious carnage in not
one, but all the Groves ol Academe,
Shall I sound the battle trumpet,
Master?"
°?;11~-,-------'4· · · "Hush, fool, while I U\lnk," growled r Sir Ronald, scowling mlghUly.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:-
I am 1t1rUn1 1 peUtlon to declare
the Monday followln11 Mother"•
Oay to be a di}' of re.st!
-Oluahter, Wlfo Ind Mother
"'" .. ...,. ""*" ,........ ...... -,__.., .. , ...... .. "" ... -· ..
,.. ll9f -... .....,. .... DMl7 .....
"On Str1ke! SKt!I' JT DOWN !" came
• the roar from lD,000 young throats.
"I have reached my decisioo , Santho,"'
sakt Sir Ronald finally. "Shut dcwn the
Groves ol Academe I"
"But, Sire .. , " protelled 5ancho,
qhut.
''Watch what tr¥'5Pirts, Sancho," said
Sir Rooald, sm1Un1 ooce 11•ln.
AND, LO. NO IOOn<r bid th< order
gone forth to shut down the Groves
than confusion and alarm spread among
·Sir Ronald's enomle1. Slowly, they took
uo a n~ ·cry of rage: "OPEN' IT
UP I OPEN IT UP I"
•1 Sancho."' said Sir Ronald
'
triumphantly. "They now demand 1 do;
\ what I have &worn to do." '
Sancho smacked hll fcrehead with his
palm . "Ob, Master. forgive me for ever·
doubting your wisdooi 1and guile. YOl.l
have discovered that the way to keep!
open The Groves ol Academe is b:1:
closing them down."
Sancho suddenly l~. "But, Sire,~
when you open them again, your enemleJS
will be twice as outraged. I fear .• :•:
A thought struck him and be grinned
deviously . "Un1ess. Master, you plan
never to open these enemy-irifested'
Groves again ... ''
"That would be unkni~tly, Sancho.'~
~aid Sir Ronakl nobly. "I have pledged'
to reopen The Groves and I shall do'
$0.'' I
"\\'hen. Sire~·· :
"On the firsl Wednesday, Sancho,'"'
said Sir Ronald, buflb'lg his nails, "in1
November."
-----~
Thursday, May 14, 1970
The editorial po11f of the Dano
Pilot seek! to iftform mad 1tim-
ulatf rea4u1 b11 pre1tntm17 thti
newspaper'• opf'd°"' and com-
m1nta.'l on topfc1 of intnt.i
ond li9niflconoe. bv P«>tridlog •
fo1'tlm for the ezpr11ftora o/
our recdtrs• opi,fom. ond br
pre1enting Ult • dioer1e vf.rw-
pofntl of informtd obstn11T1
and spokesmn on topics of tht c1ov.
Robert N. Weed. Publisher
•
-------------------------
. .. DAIL V "LIW 7
·Reuther Death (;011rplit!ate·s ·Auto T~lks
•\ I: lo I \
DETllOl'I' (AP) -With ~try• In °' -npart come," !or -· Thal adcb to, lldollne """' , avoided. Bu• the wlloa kept ctnl ntll Jtlt-for UAW..,.
Walter P. Reuther dead, the to tbe MJdttp· t.ep1aturt.. Under the UAW &osututlon. sures on both the eompanlea workklJ three. montM without , pio,,es. Reuther t6'd S,IOO
blC que1Ucin that arises jg Indultry ooiw hlrl the man '•Secmary.TrQlur6r E rn i I and the union. contra& and nnally setUed cbeerinC deleaatu: wh~ hil deaUl ~· mMn '° who ~ Reuther' a pla ce at · Muey became acting pr:esi· The Bia Three -GM, Ford for a package worth'.21.1 cenll . ' -'~Ul*l to do a ,btJJ ol •
•
CllCKING . •UP.•
·--Capricor n · ~irl~. •
·-~U com..ct_,~ .. ~!~-~~ the bargaining table In mid-dent, but the man wbo will hourly ovor thre< ye·-. _ ~!" .. t.i.r !or the IUY• In th t..-.n UM n_.,. AW\U nUlla~ Ju)y' n\8)' COl1)t there delef• bead the Union uritil ttl }872 and Chry1Jer -baVe reportt(! -... --....
, ~~~. and' .~' nal;ioD'• car m~ t4 prove himatlf even convention will be 'named by sagging sales and profltl the current contracts, written In • The UAW will be alt.empting ~-· • tougher than hll former chief. Lbe remaining tS members of last two quarters. With con-Ulll7, were tsUmated to be tO work upward from 1 base
• Already IOIM obleryen on . 1bt UDlion feara, rtgardlesa the internatlorial executive tr.acts expiring next Sept. 14, worth $1 "'hour in wages and ·wage av..-qlng: ... 02 boW'ly
.both sides hen say Reuther's cf who ia cholen union presl-board. lb next. stheddled these three flnns come up fringe beneflta over 'their and 1 peekage of ftlrtle ~e-
death in ·• ~ cruh ~ dent after Reuther's funeral meeUn& It Juni t. first for oegoUaUons. three years. · nts eitlnlaUd to ff worth
helgbtened Poulbilltles of a Friday, that the 'industry will The impact of auto industry UAW leaders say members In 1951, when new car sales ,1.75 hourly.
.... A naUon'1 economy, ' the test. ral M~·-~·, ""~s•~-have been feeling the pinch of 1i11e t v--. r1.11-v. ..,,,.~ iei-widespread, the U>tW's strike
. '
Call ed Ambitiou s strike -..nth Ill tmpact on Sose no ~ in putting him to pact.s reach far beyond Gene-also were lagging and layoffs! -~~~ii~~i5~~~~~~~~~~~
Their reUoninl: And there's fear ellewbere and American MotOrs. The 1.6 the rising cost of living, aJong fund has $32.t million in it. trl,C ~
hlne Both the union and the In-the next man may not have million-member UAW .,11Ses with widespread layoffs. They Today tls balance is $1a'7.4 mil· ill
a chlckeo-plucklng J'6IC to dust.Ty had taken (.ough stan-Reuther's sense oC timl"! of them u a PIUerD lo birgain-have adopted a wide-ranging lion. · -....d-c$\td aod.l 31ffdwio ~ By L. M. BOYD
STENOS -Mister, 1he nut
Ume your secretary complains
about overwork, tell her about
the stenographers in Vella
Lu, India. \110Y take their
dlctition while r u n o i n &
aloofrslde ol lllOYlng earri.g ...
'lbeir notes they scratch on
palm leaves. They are pajd
by the mile.
remove all the fe.at¥n. • • ces even before the accident. when to give and take, a knack lng In scores of 1Uto supplier set of economic demands to And tn winning recent UAW ·rtt.t:;:';!;!!!i ,t~'
TlilE 'J'J:CHNICAL w o R n and Gov. William Millike:.1 bad that v.·on the UAW m1n1 flrtts plants and In the aerospace override inOation. convention approval of a 15 1'lO C).bllr>TION ST'. ;r-:l--s~po~ke~n~o=r~·~·a~n~a~n~ti~cl~DO~_ted ~~in~~in~d~us~tr~i~al~llTU~· ':"~"'~n~tr~a~Cl;_Jand~~qr;i<ul:tur:·:al::_~im:plem::'":':__~l~n~a~siml~~la~r~e<o~no~m~i~e~~~·tu~a~-Jper~e~on~t iw~a~gle~inc:tt~~,..~~~l~~~~~·~-§~~-~7'~-~"~leo!~ for b r-a i p. w a s b l n g , our mobill • .");... • __ ... ___ ,._, '-:-•··trl I M• k " • strike in the auto · e·. in· -a 'guarant~ IM_._ "" &UUllll es. ion in 1-a strl e was pucent this year and 7 per. Laquage Man po!Dl!I out, L!
mentlclde ••. CALIFORNIA • ) '
BEAUTIFUL GllllS
Argument continues over that
quettion. of whlch of the
world'-women are the most
beautlfu1. A widely traveled
airline ·pilot Insists the girls
oC Cambodia win that 1JUe.
Maybe' so, ' ,maybe & o .
However, the blmdes o f
Northeastern Italy usually get
a higher number of votes in
surveys of the experts. ln the
United Slates proper, of
course, it Is 1he women of
SeaUle arxl San Francisco who
are generally regarded as Lhe
most attractive.
THE RECORD INDICATES
no wild animal hunter has
ever captured a baby gorilla
without first shooting its
mother to death. O U R
PLANET MAN says Capricorn
girls are known to be am-
bitious. They go to great
lengths to shine socially. IT
TAKES only 14 lleCOllCb for
Tea Taster s
Rep rieved
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The men who taste tea for
the government. all three of
them , can keep their jobs,
according to a congressman.
President Nixon's budget
eliminated their jobs and
those of the seven members
of the government's only ol·
Dclal board fA tea experts,
wtalch sets standarm for the
· 150 million pounds of tea im-
~ each year. _ .
)lut Rep. John S. Mi>agan
(D.Conn.), said he had receiv-
ed ~ letter from Robert H.
Finch, secretary of health,
educaUon and welfare,
· .CknowJedglng only Congress
could eliminate the board. The
tea tasters 'wW cc;riUnue to
judge quality Wlder t h e
bOa.rd's standard!.
Coming May 16
LAW prohibitl a bu>band from
spanking his wile, but' It dou
not prohibit a wife from
beating up her husband.
NUDISTS -A.m asked the
whereabouts in this world oC
the largest number of nudistll
per capita. You wouldn't
believe it. 'lbe BriUsh are
thought to be so con9flrvatlve.
..But Great Britahl is the pla ·
where live the highest percen
tage cf nudists. '
. THE AC'roRS outnumbe .
the actresses in this country.
Considerably. In fact, juft
about twice as many men as
women c 1 a i m professional
theatrical status. . . BOW
MANY Mll..E$ do you figure
the fil't men .on . a basketbali
team run during the course.
of a single game? l mean..
altogether. 'lbe slide ru1e boyi
say it's about 24 miles.
MEMORY -What's your
earliest memory? Belleve my
earliest memory was wadina:
in Chlmacum Creek on tbe
Olympic Penimllla In tile Stat.
of Wllshington. J;>on't ncall
the age, however. Three or
four, maybe. At any rate, a
doctor says l he has
documented instances wherein
a few persons recall events
that occurred when they were
six·montbs-old. Incredible.
CONSIDER THIS -If yoU
drink too much upon occasion;
you wake up feeling stiff. A( •
least tbat is what the ex~
peritnced researehen report.
But why is this? Jleeause, ·
.says a medical fellow, you
do not shift posltkm lrequenUy
undt!r the influence.
RAPID REPLY -No, sir,
tb.at_year in whidl tbe m06t _
inventions were patented was
1914.
Yovr questions and conv
m<"ntl ore welcomed and
will be used in CHECKING
UP wherever possible. Ad·
dress letters to L. M. Boyd,
P.O. Boz 1875. Newport
Beach, Calif., 92660.
Family ~ekly
"I Was Kidnapped
By Guatemalan
Guerrillas"
Sean Holly, a labor attache to the American
Embassy in Guatemala City, tells about his har·
rowing ordeal in an exclusive Family Wffkly
interview.
He is now awaiting re-assignment. and looking
forward to his next challenge.
e UNLIKE FATMER -Michael Douglas may look
like his actor ltther, Kirk Douglas, but he doesn't
think or talk like him . . . this week's cover
story.
e FAT CHANCE -Keep stuffing your kids and
there's every chance you11 have a house full of
fat teen·ager1. Rere are some kitchen hints to
help keep your child from becoming a "!atty."
.Jtll Co111i11g Saturday in the
I DAILY PILOT I
2666 HARBOR BlVD.
546·7080 COSTA MESA
WUIDAYS f to 9
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
9 T0'5
So it l11hlon91r
t+i111 our w1l1r •upply.
0 All perf,,.t, "' 11c1nd1
or br11kaw1y if!lporh.
Mor• li:h1d1 we 911 t10,
ff!r more p.ric•t.
PVC SPRINKLER
PIPE
Th• good·•tuff
which "•"•r ru1h,
~t1, •t corro4l•t.
E•tY to work with,
110 thre•di"IJ• i111t cut
•11d fu1e with 1tuff
..... 11.
We'll help l1y your
1ytl•"' out. !On
p•p•r th•t ii i.
INCH 3C n
FLIP LOCK •
0 A po1itive leek lhet
c•n't be l•"'P•r•d
with frem the ouhid1 • • 0 Mov"lt iri tvch • w•y
th•t the •11tire do•r
work• with ii le hold
i!lffvd•l"I.
0 I r••• finisll.
SPRING
~DOOR STOP
0 le•h th• hel• h1 th•
w•lt fr•'" the Joor
k11ob.
D Ir••• •• '""•' fi11ith. 0 Spri"9 •Ctio11 throwt
the door b1ck et you
111cl you 90 thr•111h
tho b1ck w•ll.
PLASTIC IRAS"
CAN-• 0 ku991d b11r, fl ut1d
1id11 1110 "'utic.11
~;119 i11t111cl1cl h1r1,
it't jvtt 1ho1tt1r. ~
D 511119 fittint lld t•
fniltiol• th• c•I trtd
th1 n1i9hb•rflo1ll
do9t.
229u
•
' . OLIDDIN SPRID
HOUSE PAINT
0 Gr••* for w1otl, 1111tol'lfy,
___-r__mat1l~--~-
O St1rf with 0111 p1liit 1MI (
90 ri9ht thru.
0 6 1idcl•11 ••Y• il't , • .., • ...i
th•y •t.O imp1rfl1I ,; h1c.k,
6'7 •~
GLIDDEft , INDURANCE
~~·-~· HOUSE '.PAINT
D Th, r11I hi-hitllnt 111i11 1n1d1
by •ur olJ bucl4y, P'1vl M1rti11 .
I 0 If C.1idd111 k11ew 1bovt hi.I littl1
pl1nt i11 the 91r191 they'tl fl l11.
0 Ch•ice of 9r11t c11ort in oil
11111 ouhiclt peint. 697 ·
.FRIE CLASSES
TUEIDA Y, MAY 19th
7 P.M. to I P.M.
"Furlllture Refi nishing" • ' Sit • ~, ho ... Piiat D_..,....
WIU BRUSH
Tho thi119 to 1111111r1
1vrf1c11 for p1i11!,
0 P1i11li119 O¥er tlwil, f11ky
p1inl, or •wtt it jv1!
i11titin1e' 1ob oY••
191i11 111 . "'011lh,
H1rtlw1otl h111dl1 inti
111•1 11119 bri1tl11,
DILTA FAUCET
O Luty Groehch tw••rt
bv thit f1u1•t. !Of
c.ourt•, h1r P•P ""'Y
1w11t et it, ltwtl.
0 Slntll h1Mll•, 10 Y•U
tlon't tlr•11 1vtrythl119
to tit th1 w1t1r 011 •
D A 11lt1 ti.ck 11101111ti111
1 ••••••
1388
• •• be 9ood_ to _the ~-:th?
It's all we've 9ot.
So, give It a !rim too,
with Kermits •••
ROTARY -MOWER
0 Th!1 i1 t•ll'I• power with 1 teod lri991 111d Str1tto1
E111i111. •' 0 lut thtn l'v•-111v1r 11111 1.led lri99t 111tl Str1tto11
E111i11•. b ll9ht to roll tnd pow1rful to do th1 work, cuh c1e111
t,1 1 whi1tl1. 0 s1 •• 1 lltck, • b1.tl•r buy •'ltl 11111 th• price it dow•
th.,..,.
XI
McLANI JDGER
·: a w. Jut! 1l11't ••""'
:' Clrty7the j.11•y th11p•r 1: "'"' •. \R[-~i,'1'/;=.,l~~fii--i-know 1h·1nou11d 9o•d,
but !hit 0111 runt 9004,
111d k11p1 ru1111l119.
Full tri'" to Mt•
1dju1l"'111t, offt•f wh11l1,
7495
0 l ike Iii• prof111ion1I
91rd1111r1 ut1, 011ior
to u11lo1d th• lti11. 0 F.11 •tljvtl.,•11t, full
Mii· topce"trolt, futlf
w•rr•ntod. 0 F•r·th11 prlc.• th1y
OMtht to co111• out •IHI
ll'IOW I Uttl1 with th•
d11I.
MONOLAV P.ULLMAN
CHOICE
OF
.STYLES . '
SCREEN
DOOR
COMPUTE
,
0 A b11vty 111d iw•t 0111 of tho "''"'f' W• h••• t• 1how off.
0 o". pi1c• ll'l•ltletl ll'llrltl• •• ,.,
for111 lc.• C1bl"1t.
0 Tho c.11M111! 1i11't nothi"t to
thro""I ,,,., 1t n•ilh•r.
·49••
...........
" _..,.
0 Wh111 Y•V ltuy th!t Y•V 4111't liuy 111ytliln1 ., •• .,,,,,.
• h1111t te h•nt lt on. •
0 6ot tho fllltUl!llflc. c.l•1•r, th• hin9•1, the •41v1tlnt
1h1nnel, th• 11111 l•tch, th• tl••r k11ob 1rtd K•rffl't lt..t
, ,huhu•tloM.
• • •
' .
I
I
H
I
'
I
I ' I
i
.
·~ I ,;
.1
l
I
UPI T ..... i.i.
WHAT DO YOU SAY
To • Gernreich Model?
Question
Is What
Not to Wear
By PATRI~IA. McCORMACK
NEW YORK (URI) -:}lake
way for the nearly.topless
evmlng dress -bared bosom!
adorned with silver-dollar size
black pasUes.
Rudi Gernreich, inventor of
the topifts .baJIW>I! sui4 ...
vanced the rtteailnl 1"*
gowns to fa;.tllon's Cront ra'DU
jn his fall collection.
The dresses, worn ·under frent. zipped tunics, included
IODle fabric around the neck
md down the front to the ·-. " The award-winning w e s l
<mst designer, covered up to
Jrls ears in a black. tunic and
matching trousers, beamed.
''The body is free," he sai<l.
••ni.at's very impOrtant. ·We
arrived at this point . dur~g
the last ten years."
The "free body" was one
ti his fresh fashion in-
1..,.....tions smne· · Jl1Gllths
ago, after he took a ye&.r
J off from designing. It-included
nude male and female models
with shaved heads.
Gemreich's latest collection
distingillsbed itself further by
snubbing the midi -that
mas:i ..eover that's saturating
designer collectioo.s aU over
the nation's gannent district.
His costumes came off,
Jayer by layer. A long-sleeved
tunic became sleeveless when
the sleeves were pu11ed off.
·Loog pant lep pulled off to
,-eveal the black legs ol a
jumpsuit. Then the tunic itseU
came off to reveal the body
· ·ltocking -acce!sorized by
' a belt that hung holster-
fashion at the hips.
The body stocking fit like
a 9eCOl1d skin. "The bod y is
free," Gernreich s a i d ,
'••whether robed in lots ol
yardage or if fabric slretches
· close to the body.
"We've arrived al this point
• or body consciousness through
'diet, sports. out.side living.
Clothes like these are so basic,
., free, once you have them
on you can forget tbem."
., Truman's Dam
Due in Missouri
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -
'l'be House passed and sent
to the White House Tuesday
1egillation lo rename the
Kl,ysinger Bluff Dam and
ruervolr on the Sage River
in Missouri the Harry S.
Truman dam aod re&ervoir.
LEGAL NOTICE
_,.Kl Ot' l"Tl'"tOfll TO IMUe•
111 THI iALI Of! ALc;oHOLtc
NY_&AAOIS
TO WHOM IT MAY eotrtCEAH ; u.ted " MMnc.t ., tlM ,._...
_..... ..,, Nllk• " mm •"""' ,,..,
-...,.,....... -"' -.11 •icJIMllc ......,..... 11 ... ,.._,..,., dllcrlbllll ......... ,
1121 HKtlor ....... Calli Mc»
...,_. ,. MJ(fl lfitenflon. ..,. -
----.. -""""' .. "" 0-..fll!lllt ~ A~ .....,.,_ CinfrOI for lt-llCI
..,. .,._,.,. 9f ... ·~ ...... ,.... .._ .... "'-~'-.. """"] a.. SALE IEEll:
.,,,,-. dnlr"" II wotflt fht' i.tUlllff ., llldl n-_, llht 1 l'tffflecl
....... ti lr>V offlu ftf ,,.. 0..rtrnlnt
11 Alc'ellllk k'WI'"' c .. trwt. ., "'
'"'" " rr.t. OeNrtmlt>! ef Alcotlllk 1!1_..... Coollr'fl, UIS 0 Stf'Mt,
~ C.111«"1'11• '5114. tUtlne
.,..,,.... ..,, Otftl4t .. t>l'WlfM bt ....
l,_ ""9!1'111• tl'I rttw L~ W
N .... .. eledlOllc "'"'""' l ht .... -~1 lt'tl'lll<l!IOl'I ,,..~ bt ottelllld ,,_ ..,.. offlU " 1111 Dttolrtmtllt.
MUHAH, Dot"lt Jttll
Pl*llthtd Or.,,.1 toltl Dtllr l"llO.!.r Ml'r l'-tm .,.
.Teachers Off er
~.To Forego Raise
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ran!IOm, said s l r i k Ing
Teachers who struck April 13 teachers in the 22,000-member union lost $13.5 million in over wages and classroom salaries durilll the walkout.
condiUons return to their Besides providing for a S
classrooms today after of-percent salary increase, the
fering to forego • 5 percent district recogn ized UTLA as
salary bike if the size of the bargaining agent for all
classes is reduced. teachers.
Strikers voted, 6702 to 2,070 The pay rais~ would cost
Wednesday to end the walkout the district $17.S million.
in the nation's second largest Teachers currently recei ve
school district. Then they nar. salaries ranging from $7 .230
rowly agreed -3.~ to 3,089 to $13,650.
-that they would prefer The school district is strap.
smaller classes and improved ped financially aod voters
read ing programs to the 5 have turned down several re-
percent raise tendered by the cent bond ls!u". The district
district. hopes for more state aid.
School SUpt. Robert KellyJ-;::======::::;1
iDdiclted the district may not
approve tho request.
"Don't forget there were
17 ,000 teachers who didn't vote
on this," he said, refer.ring
to the remainder o( the
district's 25,431 teachers.
About half the teachers,
membeni of the United
Teachers of Loo Angeles
union, particlpated in .. the
walkout. The rest continued
to teach. enabling t h e
district's 6151choob to remain
open, but almost half the
650,000 pupils b o y co t t e d
classes.
The union president, Robert
L£T'S BE FRIENDLY
Jt you have nc"' neighbors
or know of anyont' moving
to our area, pJe~ tell us
»0 thal \\'e may extend a
friendly welcome and help
them to become acquainted
In their new aurroundings.
So. Coast Visitor
4-7' 494-Uil
Harbor Visitor
646-0174
--4-DAYS ONLY, MAY 14 to 17-..
karls
JOl'S • H0881U • SJAJIOllllR1'
50 Fashion Island
Newpdrt Beach 644,0981
SAVINGS for YOU !
I WIZZEl by Mattel . 87~ :::;::-·w~,.S."--'· M• le""'"·
' . y-Q.eic• ·······-········· ......................... .
1 ~~=l~?.:~~~I.... .'5"
@ JEWEL.KY KIDDLE$ by Matt•I 47¢
..... -L..cktn y .. ,a....
Wiiie n..y Lett ................................... .
&.. ~x ~~E~!!Y.... s12••
--P--4 ~ C.a ~Mt wiHi
I-ti S..... ....•. ·--······ .................. •
•
WALKIE TALKIE sg•s
,4 '-""'with .... ._ c......i. GeM
hr ltikiwtr w a.ti..,. Co...W• with
_,;.. _.. &. t ,_. ........... Ill ,_•·
1£D EYE $116 T .. H.w F .. ~I
f.., Y-t ... OW. n.,_ ttf Kkk ttl CeWh tt! ................... .
4 WATEI IASKETIALL by K•onsco $696
~-""-,,._,
w1~ ~ ::: .. · ... ~: ........... .
,..._, ,_ ""' a.ell ... ,.... GIAHD SUIFER $199
~·· L.w.t . " r:-·-·-·-·····-·-····· .. ···············-···
CANVAS SUIFllDEl by Jd .. J $299 ~ ,_ .... S--A "' I ........ ! e:;::;/ Gi.llt hr .... a-. .. ! c •••• wiM .... ...,. ..., ... ,.... .......... ..
~~~IOX CAIS 4/99¢ ~-' ,.._, •" .u. ~c... ........................ .
l'USTJC M01 El S -CAIS -PLANE KITS
llG. so. EACH 4/SlDD HG. 70. EACH 3/SlDD
' AUO SA.ICT Gl.OUP 50 % Of * ~~33£7~ ........ '2°1
MATTEI. PICTUIEMAKEIS $399 n.. .._ f.,._y_ (hie• .... wti..11. ..,..., ,_,. ,..,.. -'""············--······-·····················
I HAHG OH HAIHY ly 1 ... 1 s3a1
Hw T.Y. S.... ... . ::.:; ::. -:..•w .. ___ ...... -.......... .
•
VOLUYIALL 01 IASKETIALL s2n "' ... \: T-'ffc v..... •_
v .. a.....,---·········-··-·-----~-····-
snCJAL raOM OUI STATIONllY DEPT. s .rrs[i!~;'.y ___ .......... 31~
---•OPEN 7 DAYs,----~I
:
I
' HERE'S
WHAT
YOU
GIT:
* Quilted 7 tt, long, 6 ft. wjde King·Size mattress * Matching dual box springs
Plus the complete OR'JHO-PAK,
original9d by Ortho: · ·
1,
* Fieldcrest percale King or Queen top sheet * Fieldcrest percale fitted bottom sheet
,
KW'J"' Que.n podd"' vinyl HtADIOARD
(not as iUustnrt.d)' -+ and QUILTED BEDSPREAD
with purchase of any
King or Q!,ieen.Size
Sleep Set.
* 2 King or Queen bolster pillows * 2 percale pillowcases * King or Queen metal frame . . * Kin;i or Queen mattress pad
with easy-rolling casters
ROYAL QUEEN
'~ Elegantly qu ilted mattreu and bcx sprinJ in your choM:e of Twin
or Full·size. Fine Ortho construction, lu:rurious decorator ticking.
An Ortho eKclusive at sale of sales savings•
THE LUXURY KING
Lavish all·over quiltinrs on 7 ft.
long. 6 ft. wide ma ttress with
matching dual box springs,
plus the complete ORTH().PAK
listed 11bove!
$)58
DURING THIS
SALE ONLY
$98 Richly .. quilted 80'' Jong, (If' widt mattress
and box sprinc, plus the famous ORTHQ.PAK
lis1«:1 abaft!
SUPER TWIN or FULL
luxurious deep.down quiltirtr.
choice of Twin or Full·size d•
BOTH PIECES
J A Thoroughly Modern Convertible Sofa
I . --·
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16131 Harbor Blvd.
(Nnt to Zody's J
PllOHI l lf·4i70
The "Oxnard" Is Ortho's sleek, m.odem convertible that's so perfect
for your den or spare room. It's complete with a full size Ortho
mattress and you can choose from print or tweed fabri cs.
A precious little price for such a great, big buy!
~·""°""'°Iii\~ ANAHEIM
1811 W. Lincoln Ave.
(Just East of FtdMartJ """°' 776·1190
s12a
Price includes Double Bonus
You 1et aenuine Shephenftl asters, th• smooth·
ast rgllinr castert ever,.1nd fine filled arm c1ps.
LAKEWOOD
4433 Candlewood Dr.
In Candlewood Shops
(Across from Lakewood Center)
,..... 62~114
' '
---------
Thuri.t.y, May 14, 1970 DAILY ,ll07 9
I r.· t~tl•d•~s Show Figures
'.f ~eagah: Campaign Draws $1 Million
Jess Gives Challenge
Will Meet With Reagan Over Tax Reform
; ~~.J.l. -
• :· Svj>porters or Gov. Rbruikl
~: Reagan's re-elJdion, ha" coo· ~ tributtd. $1,080!'51 -' more
·: than five times ttie combined
:· amount given apemblyman
~ Jess Unruh and Mayor, Sam
Yorty.
Thia WIS disc16sed Wed·
· nesday Jn reports filed with
SecreW'y or State )I. P.
• Sullivan on the deadline for
reporting campajp tfonaUons
for the June primary. Another
report roust be filed before
the November election.
'Ibis year's reports, ac-
C'ording to a new regulation,
must identify the donor and
the amount for every con-
tribution over $500.
Unruh received $175,646 with
an additional $7, 434 provided
for such services as air travel
and office equipment. Ac-
cording to Yorty's rtpOrt, he
received only $13,000. Both are
seeking the Democrati c
iubematorial nomination.
San Diego
Firemen
Vote Strike
1.keagan b unopposed for the Salvatori, $2,500.
c.::oP nominaUon. .Hometowns were not listed •
Among Reagan's biggest Unruh's campaign coffers
co n tr i b u ~ o r i were the got a $51000 boost from the
Engineering and Grading Western Conference of
·Con 9'J'UCtOn Association, Teamsters, $7 ,500 from A.
'5,000; Roy 'Olney, brother · Weinberg, $5,000 from Albert
of the late Wilt Dlsney, Levinson and $5,000 from
$4,Tll; the Bell P.etroleum Co.. Peter Maheu.
$5,000; and oihnan Henry A. J. Oorskind and \V.
F1·og Jun•p Set
Angels Camp Contest Today
ANGELS CAMP, Call!. (AP) Tbt handlers cannol touch
-EUmination beats begin to-the ftilgs after setting them
day in a contest to determine down on the starting pads,
the,jumpi~ frog ol 1970. but scare them into action
It's the annual re-enactment by whooping and hollering.
ol the Mark Twain story "The No particular breed of frog
Celebrated Jumping Frog in has been predominant in the
Calaveras County," and there past, but Mayor Ray W.
was an international field of Callahan says .. the skinnier
aome 2,000 batrachian broad they are the better."
jumpers. Australia alooe had 40 It seems to have something to do with streamlining. starters, and there were frogs as well from Europe, the "These skiMy things really
Orient, Canada and many a sail through the air," Callahan
US ·t explained . . . Cly.
The grand champioo will be In the Mark Twain story
crowned Sunday. when they -he wrote it 105 years ago
whack up $2,000 in prize while living in a small cabin
money. on nearby Jackass Hill -the
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The The lrogs make three jumps red-hot favorite to win the
r.oo-member San Diego Fire -in a straight line if the frog jump was one •·01• Daniel
Fighters Union called a handler is lucky -and the Webster."
60CHnembef San Diego Fire payoff is on the total distance But a couple of sure-thing
Fighters Union called a covered. gamb lers got at O,' Daniel
general 1 tr Ike \Vednesday The record of 19 feet 31,li just before the contest and
night after salary negotiation! inches "''as set in 1966 by persuaded him to swallaw
with the city broke down. Ripple, a leaper owned by some lead buckshot which be
The city was planning to Bill Proctor and Leonard Hall mistook for food.
seek a temporary restraining of San Leandro, Calif .. who Like many a race horse.
order to halt tile .strike, which also owned Rinso, last year's OJ' Daniel y:as beaten by the
is illegal Under state .laws. wlMer. weight. Union officials met with the------------'--------I
city Wednesday morning, but
the city rt!Used to grant
salary increases sought by the
Union.
It was the first time public
safety employes have struck
in San Diego. f\.1ayor Frank
CUrransaid.supervisory
personnel were maintaining 20
of the city's 34 fire statioDI
and that mutuaJ a I d
agreements with other cities
would be utilized if needed.
-At 8:30 Wednesday night on-
ly 56 or the 185 personnel
normally working at that time
• had reported to their stations.
Another 29 su perv i•a,ory
• penonnet were a!Jo orf'duty.
*******************
MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan assDCiation
NOW OPEN
EVERY SATURDAY
10A.M.-4 P .M.
Open Mon.·Thln. 9 om.-4 pm.;fri. 91.1n .. 6 p.m.
!IU•NA PARK
Mercury Savings Bldg. :
V1Uey View at Lincoln '~4', '
*********
BIDWELL
BUILDS BEAUTIFUL
BODIES lWO WAYS! !!
HUNTINllTDN aEACH
Mercury Sarings Bldg.
£dingtr at Beath
*******
This ho s to be the che•pest ood quickest
approach with the most unscientific method yet! In
one f ive. minute workout, Jock or one of his well -tra ined
sales masseurs, will c re o t e who+ Charlie Atlas foiled to do
for all these years •..
METHOD '# I The Bidwell Sh•ped Suit $115 -$125.
These handsomely patterned noturol shoulder suits by Devon·
shi re hove to be the lightest we ights you 'll ever work out with.
Wide lape ls and ticket pockets ... t~e hardest exercise about
these is slip ping into one~
METHOD '#2 The Bidwell Sh•ped Sport Coo t $50-$90.
Thi s is the only woy to beot inflation! !not only the midriff but
the pocket book type also!) Deansgate. Devonshire ond Ha spe l
make these in a multitude of stripes "designed to obscure any
displaced muscles.
Work out of Bidwell's clothing spo Mondoys through
Soturdoys 9:30 to 5:30. It's eo sy!
H67 Via Lido Newport Beach 673-4510
Parkin9 for as meny cars as you own!
Charles Chastain each gave
'2.w.J to Yorty.
C o ngreuional candidates
••ere mt required at th.i! time
to file such detailed reports.
SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -As-
semblyman Jess Unruh Is of-
fering to meet Gov. Ronald
Reagan "face to face"
throughout California and dis-
cuss who is responsible for
blocking tax reform.
The Democratic contender
for governor issued the chal-
lenge in response to Reagan's
warning Wedne9day that if
necessary he will personally
visit districts of Assembly
Democrats and accuse them of
denying relief to property tax-
payers.
loom al lhls and illlff u Cl!"
portunily to make I decllion
as to how they wut to 1 bt
represented in the future ... 'Los Angeles di3trict at-
torney Evelle J. Younger,
seeking the altorney gene"al's
post, reported receiving
$.'llS,T11 His largest con-
tributor WIS listed as S.
Chulman who purchased $2.000
\forth of tickets tor a Nov.
23 testimonial dinner . Younger
wants the GOP nominalioh.
Deputy State Attorne y
General Charles A. O'Brien
got $93,%50. He seeks the
democratic nomination to
replace Attorney Gener a I 'J'tM?mas C. Lynch.
VC Regents to Meet;
Unrest Talks Slated
The governor's $600 miUion
ta1 shift program i.s on the
brink of death in the Assembly
because Democrats refused to
vote either ror or again.st it.
It needs 41 votes for passage.
'Ibey first agreed last week
to provide the minimum 41
votes, but later revoked t.htir
support and refused to vote.
California
Gets Profits
From Funds
WASHINGTON (AP )
Fom1er Human Relations
Secretary Spencer Williams.
another candidate to sueeced
Lynch, said he received
$49,696. And 1 fourth con~
tender, Sen. George Deukme-
jian (R-1.ong Beach) received
$70,391 with $1,000 donattd by
cartoonist Ross Bagdasarian.
*FULL
4PLY
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Univenity of California
regents, met today in the
wake of a four-day shut.down
of the turm~il-plagued univer-
sity and wen scheduled tp
hear a campuirby-campus re-
port Friday on •·the current
situation." ·
Contents of the briefing by
UC President Charles ilitch
*1st Quality
* ~'LIFETIME
10.lD HA ZARD GUAI.
· ~ YEAR GUAllANTH
TIRES~RAIN
P1otect Against Freeway Accidents
5.60x I 5
Gerden Grove
14040 BROOKHURST
1""9tf"., •tw1c"'"1t & w .. tlllllllfffl
were not revealed in advance.
A university spokesman said
only that it would deal with.
·•recent events." Hitch
postponed a scheduled report
on the university's extension
service to give more time.
All nine UC campuses and
the lkampus state college
system were shut down for
four days last v.·eek at the
reque~1 from Gov. Reagan .
Without Democratic aid, Re-
publicans were unable to send
1t to the Senate. Reagan noted
to abstain &om voUng was the
equivalent of a "no" vote.
California bu made millions
of dollars io questionaU.e
claims under Medicaid 's pro-
gram ror care in state mental
institutions, federal aud1tor9
say.
In a report to Congress,
the General Accounting Office
said Wedaesday that
California . ~d claiming
federal assistance o I in~
stitutions for the ment11IY.
retarded. '
Reagan said , •·1 Intend to
seek every means, to do every·
thing I can to see that the tax-
payers in those districts where
their representatives repre-
sented them by not voting, -~-"-~~~~~~~~-
' ,'-.~. "~ \
HOU•I
OPlll lllte1 'Tll 9
OPIN Sun. 9 to 6
flQ/15
17.75115)
(fllllS)
FREE ~~::e
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
1 l lANO lllW' 20.00D •1
• GllAIAllTllO IOlfOfO llNlllG
7. lAIH I. NflfAUATION N<tltOIO
J, MKIO·MIAllfll AU. 4 OlllMS
"· ADO tll•I ft .. D .U ltttOfD
5. Al(-GlllfO lllflHG
6 tlllO SYlTlM & ClfAll
• tACllllG 1'1.A Tl AS 1U010
1. •llAll & 'ACI Wlllll 11.t.llNGI
a AU CYUllDlll llfS,ICTIO
• llKlUOING Mllfll <YllMOll
9. IOfAff WllUtl & "°'''' 11.t.m 10. IOAO TUf YlllKll TO PMIAIM
MOST • "° -CAIS ...._.., ·-..... .. -. ".:: •• ...... •••
COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH AREA
(
~ I ~ ' '· " • •
530.3200 3005 HARE~R BLVD.
CORNER OF BAKER & HARBOR ••• 557·1000
I
I
I
f
I
·' '
• ..
• ,,
Thursday, Ma1 14, 1970
LEARNING BY DOING -During a weekend crui~e
with the Navy. Orange Coast Sea Scouts learned by
doing. From left, top, coming aboard their ship,
USS-Mullany, and raising the colors, (bottom) sup-
' l
ply drop by Navy helicopter; Roy Neyman of Hunt-
ington Beach (right) learning from Navy crew~an
how to !ire a 45 caliber pistol, and a Sea Scout JU.St
restin~.
Guardsmen 1i=====.= ..... =.ff_=,=====;i===so=A=r =su=F=Fs==::
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK ., ... LM""'' ,, ... ,,,, K G OlltiMlt CM .... , ... --,... !ti• &llM ...,_ "" -.. M. O*ille• hlll·till'I• b.tfltlf tcllfor wMlti111
111"11111· MD ltl'Klel Mltftlt4. Gtl rW DI tll«ll NI .... ll'fe ........ o.tr .... eep llns ... lilly , ..... ..., ... u., IWlllieJ..il. C9111•1M .. ......,_ '"""' ,., Dll '"' atwsp•i:' h11 °''"''
AH '"" ..-wcc~ty ,., ,._,.,. .. , '" --. -tty fDI' ,...., It Co1111ty. Hi• t•c ".;,,. Cf¥tt .. f ~. Ollr ... Clllls U.U --' lllD w.,... _., IUt M.11. Y• -lfM tf boiflflt ttt4 ytc~K"'f 11-• MIY llt"" 'fOlff" _, wlA M ,.,.,.... '' ,._ ........ N• _...._ I h t f tM DAILY Unloaded ltllll, S. .. wll!I tlli1 91MrllllH DJ: f• • dtf Y • lll't •
ALL Dl Uli STOIU-MAIL OlDllS flLLlD 1 'llOT.
I WASHINGTON (AP) -Na·
tk>naJ Guardsmen called out
to oontroJ protests at four ma·
jor LmiversitJes across the
country after the Kent State
shootings have been given
orders to k e e p their guns
unloaded.
Troops sent into t h e
University of Kenlucky to en-
force a night-long curfew were
1 issued Uve a m mu nit i o n1 Wednesday 0,1 orders from
Gov. Louie 8. Nunn, but the!
guardsmen were told not to1 load their rifles. •
Ammunition was kept from !
guardsmen at the University
oI Wiaconsin, wtiere students!
built barricades in the streets
and set them ablaze before
being routed by tear gas
Wednesday night.
Only in Ohio we r e
guardsmen still carrying load-
ed rifles, but new warqings
were issued against opening
fire in wake of the earlier
deaths.
SPECI L OFFER
AlllPEX
CASSETTE CAR STEREO
A.M,EX MIClO 4t
NOW '99"
Model n " o•ustr•ltd wllll •• c~'11er leftur• ,119Mly ~lfl'ler.
Navy Shows Sea Scouts What's Going On Four students were killed
and 10 wounded Monday when
Ohio National Guardsmen shot
into a crowd of antiwar
demonWators at Kent State.
What touched oft the gunfire
remaJru unclear, enmeshed in
conlroveny and coofusion.
FREE!
Ampex Auto Speakers
Orange Coast Sea Seoul!
learned ·from profes.sionals the
tools of their trade recently
as weekend guests of the U.S.
Navy on a weekend cruise
aboard the USS Mullany (00·
528).
Under the command of the
destroyer's executive officer,
LL Cmdr. Allan Kemper, the
scouts boarded the ship al
its home port at the Long
Beach Naval Station.
The scouts were integrated
into the Navy's crew and pull-
ed watches on the bridge,
deck, engine room, and with
some reluctance in the galley
NOW THRU
SUNDAY,
MAY 17
li'VIEW:MASTER
r...., pictures :so Real ... You've
got to see it to 1believe it!
'VIEW:MASTER
Packets
$150-·
Enl ... -...... wtrole f11tnlty •••
Children k>w
VIEW-MASTER
piclutes in fulkolol"
and 3-dimensions. EKI\ ,
pKket conl•iM ttvee
74C8Mfee&s (21 scenes
tfl ell). Choose l1om
n1t1re ttt1n 100 till•,
lndddlftgTY end movie
taYorles, U.S. .nd
Wadd ITIMlf. tllslf)f)',
sctene•, 1d'temu1e 9nd mare!
VIEW: MASTER
Stereo Viewer
Sale s1s6
Mak ... View-MASTER Pic.hlrl!IS l' ~<l'J>
"com9 to llf•• In ftJ!k:olcr ind
thf9• dl!Mnsions. Rugged
Md..., io-.Jua1 ltold up
to VI• J;ghtl
Special
Assortment
VIEWMASTER REELS
Safe 5 REELS 8 &~
And RIG'llllllltr ••• buy 1nou1h
II VIEW: MASTER
Stereo packets._.
the more the merrier!
"KNOWN FOR VALUES"
Brookhurst
and
Adams
and scullery.
While at sea, the destroyer
was refueled and received a
supply drop by helicopter.
There were demonstrations
of small arms fire , such as
the firing of the 50 cal.
machine gun, BAR. Ml nne,
and the sub-machine gun.
Each scout was allowed to
fire the -45 cal. pistol and
the three inch guns.
The officers in charge of
the Sea Scout.! were the com~
modore of Orange County,
Allan Stephens and National
Committeemao Ralph Whit·
ford.
Women Demand Equal
Banking Opportunity
Illinois put 5,000 guardsmen
on standby alert and Sei'lt part I
or the force onto the Southern
Illinois Universit;.· c a m p u s
after a clash Wednesday night.
But the militia's top general
said the troops had standing
orders not to load or tire
without a Specj.flc command
from a senior officer.
Guard guns were also kept ·
unloaded at the University of
Maryland, lvhcre the last
troops were withdrawn
With your purchtJI of Amp•• Mic10 <10 Ctr
C1n•H1 Pl•v•r.
YOU SAVE $19.95
SAVE ON
CASSEm
TAPES
Gi t Sl l .10 worl\. of
+•P•• wilh yeur pu•ch!••
ol the Mic•o <ID for , ••
JUST $9.95
SAYE Sil.DO ON
A/lll'EX TUNE Tlll'l'El
l'OIT.AILf
G1! •~frl •It ll'flll ,Mir
l•v•ritt c:1uertn wl!ll
Y"• 'ltt'CfllH ti tn AM-
pt• Mic,. olO. Offer .,,.,.
JOlfll Jt, lt7t. Ay1l11!Jlt II
INU11cl,.lln1 ~"''"·
•••· 12"'' ONLY '12" V1lv1
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)
-Nine women who say their
sex for too long has gone
untrained in matters o r
finance are seeking a state
charter to cstab1ish a n d
operate a bank.
lion for a charter listed Wednesday after five days of
capitalization of •1 million. He demonstrations. ~DAVIS BROWN
411 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa • 646· 1684 said the women's request The Pentagon's riot regula·
would be handled routinely, lions says troops are allowe~
with a decision later this year. lo load their weapons only Doily •·6, Mon. Ir frl. '·' . upon an officer's orders or
"If this applif8lion is ap-. ~i~f~th~e~ir:_li~·v~es~ar'.'.:e~in'._d~a~ng~er::_.___:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ proved," Dickinson said, "ii!-The First Women's Bank of
Florida would be near the
retirement center on the
&00thern end of Miami Beach.
would be to my knowledge
the first. such bank in the
country."
Mrs. Englander. wife of a
former ~Jiami Beach city
councilman, and eight other
women were listed as direc-
tors.
"We hope our bank would
be used as a proving ground
to train women lo take care
of their financial matters,"
aa~ Mrs, Mal Englander, a
4f>.year-old grandmother and
chairman or the board for
the proposed facility . "We've had limited banking ················••r,; experience," Mrs. Englander
said, "but I believe you will
find that most men who
establish banks also did not
have prior banking ex·
perience."
RAMS HEAD
(
"We realize that all women
would like to predecease their
husbands but the fact.c; of life
are that we don't. And
whether women handle any
or the financial matters or
not, we would like for them
to be able to face ll calmly
and with knowledge.
"Many women fear just the
v.•ord "bank ". We would like
to make bank a household
word."
In Tallahassee. state Bank-
ing Commissioner Fred 0.
Dickinson Jr. said the applica·
The directors range In age
from the late 20s to the early
sos.
"We have lined up women
'vilh intensive backgrounds
who will be in c:flarge of the
bank itself. All the top otticen
will be women," she said.
Men also will be employed
by the bank, and their .tC·
counts would be welcomed,
Mrs. Englander said.
Unusual
offer.
Stock up on First National City
Travelers Checks at pre-vacation
savings-up to $5,000 worth,
for a fee of just $2 2l!
Durin g May only.
9 CONVENIENT OFFICES SERVING ORANGE COUNTY
Alr,trt Offitt/Mid'l1bon .11 M1rArl h11r(&3l·3111
llplff Olllu,l81Jlidt 1t J1mboree/s.t2.t 141
Ct11t11 '"' Oflic:t/Nulwood It Commonwullh/171-2900 l1111n1 Hitlt OU1tt/l.ti111r1 Wl)rld, Larun• Hllls/13Q.J200
.S.11 lt1cll ONitt/lt1sur1 World, S.11 8eltth/596-271 I
Sil~llf HiU• Officl/Hlrf>of at 8ret/871 ·7290
Sliptilw ONICt/SllperiOr •t Pl1ctntf1/6tZ·951 I
U~Nlltlty Ottk:1/[1sl C1Ypm111 al SUI• Coller-/179 .. 140
Wtttdffl Olfkt/WtSldiff 1t Dovtf!f4Z.Jlll
I
solld1, pallea 111-luxury wool• & othen
REGARDEZI
Grodins, Calffomia's first statewide group of men'a fashion stores, Is first again.
With a sport COltValue unmatched In Soulhem Callfomta. Current economic
softness gives uc an opportunity to make special purchases of top.label clothes
-and pass the savings on to you. Eve(Ybody loves • bargain. How about you1
Opet1 .,....kda.,, e11tll ',.111., S11t1t111Y112 te I
SOUTH COAST PLAZA, Costa Mesa; ANAHEIM, Broadway-Anaheim Center; LAKEWOOD, Lakewood Center
I
·-·
•'
I lh11r111a1, May 14, 19/0 DAILV PILOT lit-A
1 Students of Month Selected at Edison Deaf Teacher to To·urGWC
Seo.Ion Roberta McK.ernan
and Pi-1.lke fl'rym have been
~n Boy and Girl of lhe
'1tonth for March by students
at Edison High School.
•· Roberta is the school's cur-
fent Girls' League President jlnd this year organized the
LEADER OF CLUBS
Mike Frym
Valeoline Week. She is also
a member of tht Light and
Power Club and rtclpient of
a California Slate Scholarship.
In addition. abe has re-
mained in the top ten percent
of her class scholastically aod
was recently presented with
HEADS GIRLS LEAGUE
Roberta McKerMn
Top Students Picked
Seniors Tresa March and
Dan Shaw, both 17, have been
chosen Boy and Girl of the
Month of April by the students
or FountaM Valley H i gh
School.
Tresa, the daughter of P.1r.
and Mrs. March , 18643 Las
Flores Sl., Fountain Valley.
hss been active in Spanish
and public speaking .
She is also a member or
Les Demoiselle!, a girls'
247 Broadway
Co""· Malts· Hftd Poc•-4
L09111111 IMC• -494·9174
service club, and a sealbearer
in the California Scholastic
Federation.
Dan, a sportsman. was ca)>"
lain of last year's football
team and was a member of
the varsity track and basket~
ball teams for the past tv.'O
years.
He is the son ol Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Shaw, 17344 Pepper
Tree, Founlain Valley. In ~l
iege. he hopes to major 1n
physical education and
history.
Who Carts?
No other newspaper In the world
cam about your Cf>mmunlty llke
your community dally newspaper
does. It's tile DAILY PILOT,
"BUY LOCALLY.
AND SAVE"
SPEARS
FREEMAN
APPLIANCES
-TV-
• Gen•r•I
Electric
• Zenith
e RCA
WASHING
MACHINES
DISHWASHERS
e G•n•ral
Electric
e KitchenAid
• M1yta9
"WE SERVICE
MOST MAJOR
APPLIANCES"
Ill Glenneyre
49~512
"'"' ,..,llkll ..... ON JUNE 2nd VOTE ••••
TOTI EN
For Marshal
PLATFORM
Re,pc ns ible Econcmic•I Oper•tion Of The
Me rs h•l's Off ic e
EXPERIENCE
• 16 Y1tor1 Law E11tarc•INflt hpefi..ce
e 6 years 'f..-lllOfl, Cellf. Pelka D1pe1'-"' 12 y..,.
S.r9eo11tl e Cl•il -Crh11h1ol -I~•~ Printe
l11Mttitetar e Educetlo11 -A11eciote ef Al'tl htfM t-U.
City Coll1r41e -fvrtltof lfdy "' UK ScMel of
Publk Ad111l11l1tTcrtl•11
•• YHl"I Sec•rlty Officer -Mr.o...11 o. ....
FRIENDS Of TOTTEN For MARSHAL ••bert fll1cll. SK. Heoltfl, ldec .. let11 -4 WoHere
•khord Gol4beft, Mcrpr .t !At ........
Patsy litUw, Ach'ft1
I. J. l .. 11etlll, 5cNI C~ '-~ Df,..,_
Thomes G .HeltdenOfl DOS. Leit•N .._.
GHrt• Hyft, OlrKter le4 c,..... Ore ... Ca111ty
I~ Or1119Y, C1mp111911 '°''' .. '44 ,.tul1r, Ltt-
the "l Oare You" leadership
award.
?-fike ls a versatile student,
having d e m o n s t r a le d
leadership abilities in drama,
student government, speech,
music and scholarship.
He is the school's current
Commisskloer of Clubs and
b presklent or U\e ~nter-Club
CounclL Mike also earned '
membership in the Orange Boyce r.' Williams, head of Golden \Vest a regional com-chief of the communicatlons cedure s for t.he rebabllltation
County Honor Choir, the education for the deaf in the munlty college for dear and disorders branch, Department of the hearing impaired.
Ora nge County Ac ad e m.i .c U.S., will tour C.olde n West hearing impaired sludent:s. or Health, Education and He will sptak in tba Goldin
Decathlon and was a parhct· College and addr'ess a dinner Deaf since he was 17, Welfare, Washing~ D.C. West Communlty Center It
pant in the city-wide St~fcting j f parents and \Villiams has attained Jn-In h~s present catpaclllty hole 7:30 p.m., on "84!condt ry aDll,
h I II ·' ( I •uperv1ses a s a Government Day . te c ers o 1e "ea . roi.n ternationa l prominence I n Post Se<:ondary Education lor
For the past tv.'O years, he throughout Sou thern Cali!orn iu rehabilitation work for the specialists who d e v e 10 P the Deaf."
has been a member of the Friday. Fl~ie~or~i n~g~i~m~pa~ir~ed¥.a~nd~is~n~o~wltpoill~icljje~s,jj;siltniiniidar<liijs;iii30jjd~pro-;iii ... ijjiiiiijjjiiiijii!;iiiijjiiiiijjji scholar bowl and appeared on Wllliams' visit is in con·1
the television show "It's nectlon with a pilot progran1 I IN LAGUNA I Academic." now under wa y to make
''Artistry in Moving" for the
BEST MOVE
NU~~\E
l 7:J Soutfl Cooat Hlgllwoy
SMILE·A·WHILE
DAY CAMP
FOR ALL BOYS and GIRL$ AGES .. 14
R•g. lOc Each
ICE CREAM
NOVELTIES
Fudgesiclr.s
T\\•ln Pops
50-50 Bar
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
494-1025
580 Broadway
W NUTS
candies seeds
Dried fruits
f "ncv
' GIFT PACKAGES
WE MAIL EVERYWHERE
e SWIM SCHOOL INST. e SPORTS e CltAm e COOKOUTS • TRIPS • DANClNCi e TENNIS
E•ttll-t -If •II dlllfrtfl ,..,.n1i.n ., ~ l>IH-1.
NOW TWO LOCATIONS:
LOS ANGELES and ORANGI COUNTY
Mtmbtn ti TIM A_.lcall C. ......... "'-MllN
OPENINCi DATE
JUNE 151~
CAMP
HIADQUAITllS
14512 IEACH ILYD.
"
530-3333 C•H llM' IRllnMliH
INI (Mlp l ttellvr• 894-2312
1~-----·--
; PRice"s GOOD
THROUGH SAT.
. MAY 16, 1970 \
OPEN 7 OAYS
America's Fastest
Growing
DrugStoni
. Chain
2 FOR 41t VALUE
COMEr
CLEANSER
14 OL SMklf C11t.
15c Value
ZEE TROPIC TONE
PAPER
NAPKINS
60 Caunt
91c Value
STYLE
HAIR
SPRAY
13 oL Siu
19c~ALUE
ALKA· SELTZER
2S Ta"9tl-
•
73c Value
GRANNY GOOSE
POTATO
CHIPS
12 oi:. Bag
10.44 VALUE
SLEEPING BAG
5 Jb. camp King -88 water repellent oulf"r $ 8 shell -cotton llnini::
-:t'J"x74" -sid<:?
zipper.
11.99 VALUE
SLEEPING BAG
3 Jb. -band wubabto $1 088 -nylon outer shell &
llnine -100" zipper.
LUCKY BUCK IU1'
1.39 Value
VACUUM
BOTTLE
Pint Si~.<'.
Pl11icl Casing.
By American
Thennos.
LUCKY IUCK IUT
1.29 Valuo
Picnic
Jug
I s.:al. Conni to
kl'.'l'll ho! ]1.
<1u1d hottrr
and r nl d
drinks rolcll'.'r.
LUCKY BUCK BUT
REG. Bk A PACK
VACUUM 3 CLEANER
BAGS PACKS
Diapoaable lor FOR all type11 or the
mm1t popular
LUCKY BUCK IUY
$1.49 VALUE
DISH DRAINER
&TRAY
Poly plaatle
bl choice ol
•ltchn m11tchtnr
colon.
LUCKY &UCK BUY
SAVINGS FOR CAMPERS-AT HOME .·OR "AWAY
-'·wu. ""' IRDP.uAF FOLllll
ALL-METAL
TABLE
~"'xeo"Ublt. thal
foldl to carry or
•ton.
Stala raia tant.
1.19 VALUE
FOAM COOLER CHEST
77'
Alumlnunl fr11mc \\ilh 1 $
matt~S.."i, Folds ful' r;1.-.
storag~.
SIO.tt Yolue
FOLDING
BED
98
BIG BOY
BAR·B·O GRILL
•
OUTDOOR LIVING
FUR NITURE
f"i>ld!nr alumlnum lllwn challe and two dla1N
tor great loafing comfort. Wet.~ wide and
lhere are mort of lhtm.
8111 f6ot'chnl~ h:ia ~;~J~~~~·~ 88
2 CHAIRS FOR~ A $14.25
VALUE
-----~----------·~~~ R£0,44c
CHARCOAL LICHTER FlUID 33~ G11lf-Llte Quart. Starla
t'Mt, bul'OI cltaa.
A WEEK
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
9107 GARFIELD
(Garfi•ld & Magnolia}
NEXT TO MARKET BASKET
962-4401
79c VALUE
;,."'\1 \I,. OAKBORNE
BRIQUflS ~ CHARCOAL • >
' ' ..
$2.25 VALUE
FANCI · FUL
RINSE
FREE!
59c
FREE!
Sot or wallet tlso <tlor 111'1"'1 ,,....
aquaro Koclaceler n .. attn 11lu1 21%
lfltcount on 111 film dtvelOflk'ti at 1u,., X Oru9s.
.
'
• . , ·,
' ' .
•
I
I
I
l
\•
,,
f
--. -. -" ' ... t •o "" Oo•• o " I >• t'" • • • • • oj '' -· .. . .. . ...
19-8 DAllY PILOT Tllursdily, M1y 14, 1970
s ou 111 CJlRS'I' Study Shows Bias Toward Chicanos
0,. NltWJ, 1:41 ,.-.
........ s-My, 1:45 , ..... WASHINGTON (UPI) -In
U1t Southwestern U n I t e d
States, rich in the history and
fla vor of Spain and Mexico:
,,
..
otes
STEVE. DAN & IYRON flNLEY
Lonly In New Mexico does
an accused· have the consll-
tu tional right to ha11e court
procedures interpreted in his
own language ...
-La~·yer Mike Gonsalez, of
San Antonio. Tex., could noL
recall one trial in which he
was involved in IO years in
which a ~texican-American
\1:as on Ule jury •..
-An in vestigator for the
Alamosa, Colo., district at-
torney's office said highway
patroln1en used to stop and
search, as a matter of course,
cars of Mexican-Americans
driving out of Lariat, Colo.
to the farm workers ' organlz..
ing effort in the Rio Grande
Valley pf Texas. The com-
mission said it had testimony
that Texas State Rangers har-
assed farm strikers, abu sed
them and encouraged
strikebreaking. The Rangers
denied the contentions and
said they enforced the law
impartially.
Farm worker Jose Martinez,
of Pharr, Tex ., said of the
rangers: "Many people hate
them, many people are afraid
... they will be hit or k.icked ."
M e x i c an-Americans. or
''Chicanos," the commission
said are distrusful of courts
friends were fixlng a flal tire
on the Ho llywood Freeway,
A police officer stopped and
asked what ' they were doing.
The driver of the car, fixing
his tire with a cigarette in
his mouth. looked at the police
off icer and did not answer,
as he co4Jd nol speak English .
The officer became very
angry and demanded that he
remove the cigarette from his
nloulJJ, stand up and show
some respect. The driver of
th e car smiled and continued
lo work on his Ure. The officer
became more angry. put him
ove r the car and bega n
beating him and calling hin1
a dirty ?o.texicat1 ."
YAMAHA 12,S Sing!e En eo:uro
Llkt everytiody elM, wt 11rtt thlll
th••• I• 11111111119 ~re 9r•ctlul 111111
1 lrlm 11'1 Hretklng through tht
!llllS, b\11, tCCOtdlnt lo I pNl'nilllftl
11rocly111mi1t, th• !•I• mav 1>e<1nnt
more ti I n11iunct th•~ 1 '°''"''
al I ti.ti Irr.
These are some of the fin-
dings of a study by the U.S.
Commission tln Civil Righ ts
that led to this cooclusion :
and believe them "to be in---:-:-:ccc::-:=====--
M••··'nl•n.. ope11 7:JO
OM P.,Jor"'"'°' at 1:00
fri. & Sot., OPfl 6:45
SoMl-r Ct111th1110111 fro111 2
MICHAEL
CRAWFORD
CHARLES AZNAVOUR
IN
"THE
GAMES"
COLOR-UTED G
ON THE TUBE
Tht 1roul>lt r1111y llirtl'CI, n ·~
,.an, whea 1ircr111 covld 1xctl'CI
!he IPffCI of lOUlld In lt"tt lllfhl
..... II low •llihHll, Cllir.ns II•~•
b...i 11t11ll'CI oul ot bllu1111 punull
ol tvtryd11y d10rtt by illllef'Hllic: .. _ml" CIUll'CI llY pi..1111o muiellllg
ll!tlr w•v lllro1>11h the Minic l>lrrler
In dl~tl. How•-•r, H Ille '!ID• ........
10 t.ioim 1'°"9 511perMW1lt1lly 111 1,a;it
lttl, 1 1..0lien pr•Hure rilt of JO
,ouM1 por "'Ill••• tool would lilct plilct. rhi• 1• erM1119h It llallt n 111>
swept h1lr..:tH, ill•lllr wll\CIOWI 11111
i1Cl11•1lv wlllp NOfl Oii htmn Wilh
llHI fflt ol 1 tornt dt.
Oii, .. ,u, ptrfl1111> 111p1rscinll; llytng
c111 M rnlrkll!G It trtll htillhll,
tr ov1r Ille Ml whtrt tht tnly dlrn-
llt woulct M suffer.a l>V 1t1mpedlrl9
~hone•.
We 111 111v1 "'°,. Jmmeai.i. wo"'
rln lhln !ht twtur1 r•lUll• of i•1
,11ntl 11111. rM1w1d1y1, meJI 11 thtm
revolYt 1rou11t1 1-Kl!rily. Tht IM'sl
WI )' i. 1u11re 1n lnco.,,.. for your
11rnnr 1$ by p.1111c1p,11111g In 1 ...,... For +he be1+ 9uide to wh1t'1 ''""' 11!1ur111<1 pl'09r1rn. WI tan
'-ppeni119 011 TV, reed T'¥ d11ol9n on• "'Ill your """"II "'""' Com• to 8YROH FENLEY INSUll:·
"Mex·ican-An1erican citizens
are subject to unduly harsh
treatment by law enforcen1ent
oflicers, they are often ar-
rested on insufficient grounds,
receive physical and verbal
abuse, and penalties which are
disproportionately severe."
The study was made Or
Arizona, California, Colorad o,
New li-1exico and Texas. Mex-
ican-Americans make up 12
percent of the population in
these states.
The commission devoted one
ot the 135 pages or its report
sensitive to (their) back(;round
and culture.
Against a backdrop o f
"widespread patterns of police
misconduct against Mexican.
Americans in the Southwest,"
the commission said,
"remedies for police malprac-
tice were b1adequate." It call-
ed for review boards within
pol.ice departments to handle
complaints.
The language barrier is a
considerable part of the pro-
blem, the report said :
"In April, 1966 a Spanish-
speaking adult male and his
A-plants Feared
Expert W urns of Pollution
WEEK -dittributed with t~t ANCE, M2 Milin in HU11ll1>9ton 6tach.
Saturday edition of th1 DAILY ""-Sl'-7515, 10Ny to•• t•u• s.nn PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) PILOT ff 1«urlly. W1 Oller fln1nce pllnl tection and preservation of en-
vironmental qualities."
Estimates
COLLEN'S
CARPET
l'laer •ml Willdclw COYff'
lftg1 -C•rpers -Or•per-
io1 -Wtll PIPtl"S -Linoleum -T'•n1p1r111t
WlnOOw Sh1C1ts -ll\CIOOI'"
llnd Outlloot CDrpeting.
II '(Oii ilre ll•VIJll l nHJblt
dKkllnt wll1t type ti! ca"'
"' rou w1n1, tr wllll ciut~ nr rou llltd, slap In 11nd --·
465 forest A.-e.
La91111a leocll
494-6701
MAKES DIRT CHEAP
Thl5 dirt bike is 9reot for campi119, h1111th19, trolll119, you 11ome h. The "'AT -18 12S
E11duro i1 eco11om icol, ll9l1tweight alld a pra,e11 perforMer. h 'i ,.ctdy for the rough·
ett terroi11. Tile *AT·18125 comes dell.-ered with • 5-port po'wer e39i11e. 5..speed
tran1mlulon. Autoh1be oil l11jectloA. Spec.iol E11d11ro 111spensio11, the besr • .And a dirt
cheap prif.e.
,4) fl II t f1.c ·1• JI 01•1111ge Co11t1t11's Oltfest
/llotorc!lcle De11le1•
BEACH CITIES CYCL!E§
525 N. EL CAMINO REAL, SAN CLEMENTE Phone: 492-6741 ~~=·========~=="~'::'~-~-~·~·~··~w~"~"'~'~'~"~'K~'::"::"·~I -A government radiation ex-: , pert proposed today anational
P•kl Polltk•I .ad. surveillance program to guard
ON JUNE 2nd VOTE IPlll"•lllll*li·llf! against nuclear power plants
i'larwird told a national con-11;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~::~~=~=:~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ference on radiation control
that experts have checked all
present reactors and concluded
"they discharge only small
quantitiesofr ad i oac ti ve
wastes in comparison to their
licensed limits under nonnal
operating conditions ."
TOTTEN
For Marshal
PLATFORM
Responsible Economical O peration
Marshal'1 Office
EXPERIENCE
• 16 Yeors LGw l itforc.-itt h~lpc:e
Of Th•
e 'yean Yer110•, Calif. Polite DeportM•llt IZ Years
S.rgeutl
• Civil -CrimiltCll -I '"" °' UceMell Prl.-ote
l1'1ftti9otor e Ed.cetlon -Auoclote of. Am Dec;1r" h o111 LA
City Col~e -f1i1rthef study •t USC School of
P1i1bllc Ad111l1istrofla• e I Tean Sec11rity Offlcet" -McDaeoell Do119los
FRIENDS Of TOTTEN For MARSHAL
llobert fhw.h, SK. Heolth, Ed1ttatlo• oMI Welfare
llklMfd GoldbeTt, Mayor •f Lot11we IHch
Pt11$J Kelly, MtNSI
I . J. LesMsa:I, S.. Cl......,. hMflll DINctor
""'--G .Hndetsotl DDS, LatuM leoc.11
Gearte Hyde, Dir.ht!' lled Creu, Ore1199 County
endangering health or spoiling
the environment.
lfe said the 16 plants now
operating in the United States
are safe, but noted that 90
new i:eactors are planned or
are being built and th.at by
the year 2000 nearly 70 percent
of America's electricity will
be nuclear generated.
Ernest D. Harward , chief
of the Nuclear Fa c i Ii ties
Branch of the U.S. Bureau of
Radiological Health, said the
bureau. the Atomic Energy
Commission, individual plants
and states now monitor the
release of reactor radioac-
tivity.
"But a much larger effort
is needed now ," he said. "The
bureau proposes the develop-
ment or a coordinated na-
tionwide radiation surveillance
program with participation by
industry, states and federal
agencies to meet the ob--
jectives of public health pro-
Harward said a nationwide
surveillance program will be
important "when an ex-
panding nuclear i n d u s t r y
results in several nuclear
reactors sharing the same
local environment. There then
must be an assurance that
a build up in radioactivity
v.'i\I not exceed acceptable
health and safety standards."
He said several nuclear
power p I a n t s discharging
wastes into the satfJe river
could cause a dangerous ac-
cumulation downstream.
Harward said another poten-
tial problem is the reprocess-
ing of spent fuel from nuclear
reactors ''which. may result
in environmental radioactivity
associated with the reactors
themselves.''
A. M•tn11.ro1 costs 1011
le11 b«au11e thcr~
is no ''middleman''!
Direct-t~dealer
Benina: results in sayings
'Which are passed on to
you in the forms of
higher qualily ••• more
feat11res ••• and lini:r
_performance. t.:ome
in and prove il
to )'onrscl/?
all-inclusive
WE SALUTE oun
AH~IED FORCES
SERVICEl\iEN AND RESPECT
THEM FOR DOING THEIR
JOBS FOR US
. -COLOR
I STEREO
I THEATRE
11
I SAN CLEMENTE HOSPITALITY CENTER
for members of our Armed Forces
101 El Camino Reol, San Clemente, California
I O pen every weekend for ou r Servicemen as a
I hom e away from hom e --Ou r name --HOSPITALITY
I CENTER --means prec is ely what it says --N 0
CH AR G E F 0 R ANY TH ING including re-
l freshments.
. Th e San Clemente Hospitality Center is a non-
profit incorporated assis tance group supported en-
tirely by donations from dedicated people from through-\t: th e South Coast area.
DISPLAY YOUR AMERICAN FLAG
IN RECOGNITION OF OUR MILITARY
SERVICES ••• AND REMEMBER
WE NEED THEM!
. . . .. . . .• .. • .. • .. • .. • .. .. * • .. •
::::::::::: .. . .. . . .
------------------------------
Why settle for less-when it costs so little to enjoy superb
color viewing plus 1hrilling stereo listen ing? Contemporary
model 7610 offers • Chromatone for add ed picture depth
and beaUty • Quick-On pictures and sound • Color Purifier
to automatically keep all pictures pure • Magnavox Bonded
Circuitry chassis for lasting reliability • Solid-State Stereo
FM /AM Radio -Phonograph system in cludes • 15 -Watts
undistorted 1nuslc power • Four spea kers project sound from
both sides and front • Precision record player lets your re cords
last a lifetime • See and hear it today!
Superb
COLOR lV
Swivel
Console
PORTAB LE
COLOR
lV
ONLY
ONLYS22990
1
50
ONLYS42950
Enjoy today's biggest picture fronl any
angle-rega rdless of where you si t in your
room! Beautiful mod el 681 O will br ing you vivid
23· diagonal measure pictures plus ou tstanding
performance with Chromatone, Quick -On pie·
1ures and sound, plus Ma gnavox Bonded Cir-
cuitry chassis for lasting reliability. See it today
-treat yourself to a Magnavox!
•• , w ith outstanding performance ! ~1o dnl
61 04 will brin g you super b 11 .. (diago nal 1<1 ,-
sure) vivid color pictures and such QtiM: ty
fea tures as exclusive Bonded C1rr.lJ1t1y c/l.1 ··:.
with Keyed AGC for su pe rior recnp1ion ;P1d
lasting reliability, slide colo r and t1n1 contrr.ik ,
telescoping dipole antenn a, fold down h:i 1"1-
dle, plus many more. lde<J I for t.'.lbles or 0;1
optionnl mobile cart.
TOV
MAGNAVOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT CEN TE P.
Factory Direct Dealers
BROOKHURST & WARNER 401 MAIN ST.
Fountain Valley Downtown Huntin gtcn Cec:::r
962-2456 536-7561
-----·--------·-----~----
• ,
, • • D,'11.Y PlltT Jj ,
Laatituk ••••·If·· .,
Aerial Photos OK'd For the Record Topless Tavern
Newport Firm to Slio'!t County Job Meetings Hearing \Slated SANTA ANA -After t wo He said 1he Urm was rt::O.":"'"'be tzp!alnl8.
delays, county supei'vilon "selected through negotia~ Awarding , of the contract>
. have approved a contract fot based on specUic&Uons P~ was delayed on Aprll JI af'ld
aerial photography of the vtded by ,the county PlaMI•• May 5 be<auoe Superylaora county, ·~ David L. BUtr and WUUam
.ltitrriage
Licenses
of '29 wood St. &nd PrlKHll
Al"ltlL Jl MONTEL~ARRETTO, Rleharcl L .. 10,
R., Hf 21'5 VtllKO LIM, llo1h of C0t I II MclNTO · ONEY, Alll~lrr. 30, •lld .,._ ·~23, ~ ot 1N SM-11tn1r Ort... C Meta. HAVGH'E~ ~LllN~, J1m'j N., ?~. ot 4).1 trlu. "'PCWI IKh .Ind
'-""" ~· ;U. f' •• 1!'1 T9!T\Jllrt HIJlll ,~tlk leF."JliiVlif -•• 111d Kl E., 1'f, Ooltl ot 1n14
Loa Tltm• St., Fwriteln Vtllff~ LYLE.SEYMOUR, llobtrt G..,,_ ti: , SJa ""'-lft. lrvl.... ffld IArOI';
of 110 """'" i"";;;t ""_, t , SM ITH~ft ! 1nn1A11 • " , of 1 o "illir"Ew .•
II. , ~ W. Comlllp, both of
5 II It. RU~NELL • ROGROVE, Oennlt E .• II, Df . s. snore Ortw. Seil er~~-'1, .. ~=l~.:c... 11 .. ot '" ZEAL-MOi IMER, Rtncltl I<. 22, of
1099 E) 1mll'IO COllt Mnl Ind Ktllltrl.111 ~J., if, ol lttn G1ro.n
GroYt ·~" AG,:~1r' 3•0,..,
COST .... ~EE, Htrm1n G., lt, ol '.tm W. l>omon1 s1.1 S1nt1 An1
'"' Arv 11, o I "11 LllMn. l"ounltln 111ev HAMIL T • RT$, koll C., It of 241t E. lrove, Or1nH ill'IO V1lerl1 O.. If, 11'1 S1n11 A111. Co1t1 Mow MOURi!:ll~MART. H-1nl L"' 29, of 3.50 1 Terrae1 and Trudy .J. 25, H10 Solano W•Y, both ~ .. ~ 8tt<ll. WEiii IN, 8111. 75. al'IO Hel'" M., , of 1660 Gllnv!-ROilod, F~E' JCOMa. Pllrldl F .. lf, of 1 .. 1 flllJlll SI., S1nll Ana Htlthlt Tlnl l., lf, of 502 Avenld1 1, N--1 •..m. wl\'.":l'· i!l'itli!W~'t'i!ll' l1L
•everly , 14. of !f41 l'ron11'1 Clrelll..!0111 of H~tln91on eMCh. I ENHETT·ADDllOH.1 o .... kf L.~· ,
DI ltl:rJ C1~ \.fn:ll,~"' lie.ell 11nd Miid""' l .(J • llf f I sc':.w•• .Jm, ~'~1!t,. " "1 .~ 12:3\ \'If '1fi:C., rrinl 1n.ir. VM R., 2\, lSIJ P1rdell, Goltt1,
k1n111. Mc:GIVMEY~RGUSON, Mld111t V.1 17, of 17 ICtttllOtl L-Mid Cher'I' IC., 1•. 14,, Alblr'lilo borti of
Hunlfr!Jlli Btldl, I UlllGEU. OWIM, Robert W., 21,
DI loc.6 . 01l1r, Sl>nll ~ Ind
M1rNrt1 C .. 2t, of " Hun11'19f0ol
HtDft1cHKu rf~. 9;:1:tt w .. :M. oi
1~6'2 W hlwood L1n1. Hunftn&!Ofl Biid! J-1 A,, !2, of 3120 ~rot I~, Cost1 MK.I, HE ell • OX ,Robert A.1_!t, ilnd
1(1 "'" •• 11, boll! of Ul'l' Silnll Ynn Dr , H!Hltlt1Vton llel(JI,
CU lllTl'-K P~1 J1>~1 A .• ?J, of 21'DI T1 1 "1!!1 Drive Ind 0-"'tll A., lf. ol6' Park, both of L19UM "!ch. . PET llS-~L NNING. C1rl H , 23. DI !It! N. ,1 Ill St.. Scotlsdtll!, Arl1. anti ,II J,, Jt, DI 2!1131 Norlhrup Orlvt, L 111 HIH1 ... LA l"LA -SMITH, 01n!e! J .. 2:3, of 1Jl 0~1, Hunllr19lon 111.m
11nd hr~M.. 21, ol 2112 Vl1!1 e: h'-.1 . rt B Kii. SCH'V.&.o~ • ;111.&.uL~. Donlkl F .. ''· ~.11r>'.ricl ct11:1:· t~ .. 11~m
Death Notf<!C!•
.... ,.,
M111111•11 Pr91f. Att ~s. of m• Wt111C9
51., Co.I• M,. 0.1• of cfeeth, 1'MV 11.
SurYlved br 1blfl<I, C!v!k; ,.,... "°"'· 5cOll A. 1 C1tvln Pr1H1 d1uoM1r,
Sfl•ll• •• n !hi hafn•I 1111.... Mro.
Btrnict Etl1'1f1011· H!olll1nd, C1111.1 fhr"
broll'ltrt, eoyjf Syrett, Trtm0ntan, Vllh;
Fred Syrt ll, ~""' Ulll'll Mlln Srrel!,
Sen BtrNrd)no. Stnilc11, FrldlY, MIY
15, 10 AM, W.1tcllff Ct1111MI, lnt1r~nt.
Ptdllc VltW Memorltl P1rll:. Olrteted
bV Wntclltf Chal>tl Mtrlllln'o fft-41M,
ARBUCKLE A ION w..witff Mnirr 411 £, lllh SI., Coila M ...
Ml>ml • BALTI MORTUARIES
Corona •ti Mar OR 3-1450
C..la M111 Ml &-Zill • BELi. BROADWAY
MPRTUARY
110 B'°"way, Costa Meu
LI 8-ll:IS • On.DAY BROTHERS
HunUngtnn Valley
~ortuary
11111 Beacb Bt><f,
Uq":r'1'1'11 ... olo
• PACIFIC vi£w
MEMOlllAL PAlll
Cemetwy e Mortuary
Dissolutiotas
of Marriage
0 1$SQl.UTION OF MAllJllAGl
ZlflCk, Frtn(ti M. Ind JOlel>f'I R. Elltrfl>ln, l>OrMkl Cllilrlls ilnd arc.
·~~i'!J'w!!o! l!:.
1 • ...,:'t110.'\: .-::r'DoNolcl
By TOM BARLEY
O! llHI D<IUY l"li.1 Sllll
SANTA ANA -Whal could
be a landmark ruling in the
in c r easingly conlroversial
Planners
Get Raise
Fpr Wbrk
~J.!!:,,FrttlCft A. tlld Forni 8rvc:. , Kli\.11' LI ......... Ii.. and (111111 8MrrA '1ANA -COunty
~ flm !If 11!A!~fj; !Ylll!FYlwi" VJll@d I ijlle In lf11t~M Jore• {i:I'.;• •nd Kut "pay" to the five °"mbers
1'~t:· I~\ ~i. ~i:, ~~~ ~: of the county Plannil\J Com-
v'1'-;r':it,...,i:ro1vn P1tr1t11 mission Wednesday ~
c.c1~~ Lor~ruo E1 N1t11ton. ing thal the commi§slonera
r,11~et~ ~:'t~d,~" aA~n Lv,i:..,J1me1 111 Were meeting eight tjmes 8
w1v.,. month now and only beina C•lllttn, P1trkk J, arw:f Btlh -"O °T'OS:O'I\'"' Suzanne Mar~ 1nd Terri paid for six.
~~:;.M2~11~1n~ndEd:'.i'~~· c1>er1is Supervisor William Phillips
·~M...C:."1Ho0trt Wiiburn '"" Allvnt proposed the inc rea:r to a
e11e maximum of $320, or each W nlon. WUll1m 0 . tnd JOVCI A. M1uro, OJ_rn1 Ruth Mlr&h.Jlnd Ello for a maximum 0 eJabt D' .. ~rn, Killl\1111'1 S. and EOWlnl R1n-o Hf.'ii1111c1, coi-J, ind Oollilil• meetings for the bal~nce of 1~1n. virvin•• 11. and Bernard L. the current flscal fear, c t, Lvn11e F. 1na o.vld L. "because of a concern about 81 , Slndr1 L. Incl ltotltrl L, T'
lo"'"· ThH100r1 •nd J•mea ""' th~ . work.Joad of thf com-~::::;'' Vicky LcitiiM ...,,, Ruuell missioners.
,,;;r.,,_, '"'«· "1' m,.'· "~Ir ~~\IQq, ls not ~[11;\liM.!l_ . , · aaeijU&fl lof tbi!AY. Oth•r ~ DiliJl,.klJ. • •owt ~ such as 'the aanitalion ~1/ifl!t~ooi'.""' e. lll'lftct. hav~. raised the1r ~11rramifl~~!/t.,m, . ~nHiton. Ptiill;lns con-e.Hooe. Ptullne M. Ind JI-tinued. Mel~. 5'1Un Ll'M ilnd Donald Euqent . . Row111nd. Rllbert• Lee 1rw:1 Robert Plarnung Director Forest
Gert Id · I l r1un. 61nv 1. ano Rermonc1 F. Dickason backed the ~tQposa , ruce. JOl\n Cecil and Gud Beelrke · " · · s1r11t>e1. Arthur Eugene 1nd C1rDI saying, The comm s1lon IS ~-~ I ~.,, Judith """ •NI c11rra11 holdlng many more ~·an s x
"' 1· h and ~ 111i. P11rki1 """ and HKlor mee 1ngs a mont nqw aa1;:,~J1nlct1 L. Ind Olle Edwtrd Wi\I be going to lp. The t~'\!>'r~r1~~·~xfne•.~'\rliZl.°1'. "· demands on their tjme is s~~dt~~~.1t:enda~11Ufc'rv.!'~~··d building up rapidly."
CABINET CANISTER CANISTER BET ..... .... _
NOW sss> NOW s9@§
AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION!
Great
1500 Pocm":~~w Drive iS the big neWS from for bathrooms!
It's washable
N•wpon :::~ caurornl• CON· TACT" Brand
• Products
Pipe FAMILY NaW.st lhing you can put on
COJ,OHIAL FUNERAL your wall.-real 8ul11pl lt'1
ROrttE actual ta bric, not 1 l00Hllk1. '1ltt Bol11 Ave. The natural labrlc you know
Wesblla1ltr 193-35!5 as BURLAP-beauttlul, tich--e loo!llr)g, With the plus Of I
SHEJ11;R f\tORTUARV sell·adhesK-e backing. Goes l.Qun• ltath 494•15!5 on amooth as •Ilk. •lays on
Cl atrong et-&lrlapl Wonder· San emenle 4ft..0100 ful for walls, great far roorn e dl vldara. W11h1bl1, tool 5
SMITHl' JllOR'l'UAllY •1111 Mitltl ~-to. !IHI• 127 Main SL Bl~. Gold, Natural.
Ranllagton Be... V' -fl.It • --. Af.ISSI i, ,_ -
I an':fll&.t·
$ll.F-ADHE$WE ~TIC
Jt'a euy to craal• a btlutlf'uf.
Pf'ICIJUI bathroom wtUI! w.,,...
abte. wonderful "CON-TACT.•
J uat peal off bac ... i"g a nd
smooth on! Thia dVrabla.
aplaah-able vinyl wat1rproofa
turracea. Photo 1howt colar-
coordln1t11d flow1r1~ wall•
(#551, Coamo•) with Antique
Blue wood (#561), Carrart Mar-
111\ C'llMI -!er· • .,_ •ll lhe
• ... r•tl1rn1 for •1111 mor•
"'"" 1r~ao•1•" •
field of nude entertainm!nt
is expected May 19 in Su~rior
Court when J udge Robert S.
Corfman reviews temporary
restraining orders be bas
issued in favor or four Orange
County beer bars. UCI Senior
Perfect
In Physics
Awarded the job for $38,000 ~partment ... Eleven flmis Hirstein wanted ••an es·
was E. t. Pe a r s o n and-W"('e contacted, five· replied planaUon ot why the lowest
Allocletes of 3955 Birth St, and were interviewed.r1 • cost jiropoul was not •
Newport Beach. Lowest cost proposal ·war cep\ed."
The Pearson firm submitted .ubrnltted by the Jennings, Baker • explained 1\leaday
the second IOwqt propoaa) for H a I d e r m a n and Hood that ·be and Hlrstetri had
the project which w a s engtneerlng firm of Santa Ana thouthl tbat the five prosioea11
originally designed to coincide at W ,500. were actual bids not juat. ln-
witb the federal census an Planning Director Forest tmiew JH'OPOAli.
April 1. Dickason said the selectloo of ;:;;;:==""::i;:====;;;;
• Andy's Fun
He issued the last of a series
\Vednesday when he granted
the applicatioo of Gardena •t·
tonwy Berri• Moore for a
~ Ill pilj4!@ lffKll of
unclothed performers ~ the
Sugar Shack, 10711 ~ p s
Alamitos BIYd., Loo AJaiiil(ijj,
County Purchasing Agent Pearson was unanimous by
Nathan L. Ch~rry recom· the pl!Mlog and purchuiog
mended the Newport Beach departments and the aerial fll:m as "the most qualified photography study team of the
IRVINE -Everyone knows of five who submitted pro-Orange County League of
t11a1 111o -· 1111-l<>it ,. · .j!QPA" emu. "Md an r11r emmnt
Ask ¥!)' kid. "Ast W(' ls fwR.
Sot 1l -~ ll;i &Al~\'
PlLOT.
~for • Jury. D. are ln 1 subject, the bette
you do in it. UC lrvlne senlo J•nnlogs and dancer Mary .Jo
Jennings now enjoy the pro-
tecU-On affonled by Judge
Corfman to owners Alld !Iii
tertatnm ll the IAilmi. tj~J ~d Chee 'ftW!'lf hf1, ·AA;n~
Ana, and ' b e T\l§l:on Rom1 in TusUn -fre@Wm from
arrests on ¥ ... that IMI•
on-stage perfQrmances amount
to indecent qpoeure.
deeply Interested lo physic;111 II' Jeffery JusUce must be very SA·VE .. uri119 our
for he I• .iillu•llrtf ~ llini ' titll•i•J•illr i~ 1 ~~1~1 11J~11t "~ai M' ATIRESS point average.
Allhouab Jorro ganmla, Mr, .
But Jud&'!: Corfman has
warned M~ -who repre-
sents all fotjti establishments
-that there IJlUst be no more
than one danoer on stage at a
titne and tbtfe must be no
off.stage activity that couJd
possibly be -trued as being
in violation« obscenity
statutes.
Moore pr-diets that the
present temporary freedom
enjoyed by lt1s clients will
be maintained as a result of
the hearing ~pd may well be
extended jo yiew of the at·
titude towar• nudity being
displayed by higher courts.
and Mrs Lucian Justice of
Orange, give him $1.25 ror
each 'A' he receives (that's
$46.25 earoed to date). Jeff
believes that his interest in
physics has been his prime
motivating force .
"Having good parents has
al!IO helped," Jeff adds.
The fascination of physics
is that it is more a theoretical
science Ulan a practical one.
"As I got more philosophical
I got more interested in
physics. I don't really care
too much for its application."
Jeff is also the president
of the UC J Sailing Club and
a member of the sailing.team.
Happy Home Values!
HOURS:
9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Monday lflru Friday
9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Saturday
1 0 a.m. • 4 p.m. Sunday .
add a, touch of
elegance • , . ·
move furn iture
much e•sier.
1'11 sn
Try 11 set on yol.ll' favo11te lounge chair. ttle sofa., coffee 1abl1.
TV s1and. ottoman or vour bedroom fu1n11ure. They 1111n place
of the o1d·f1sh1oned type °' wtle11 casters didn't 11x1st be·
fore. Cho°'e flom .a varie1y ol sizes and luxurious l1n15hBL
NEVKR fllttcED SO LOWI
Clltl oomtN • curvea wherever you draw lhl llnl-ln wood, metal, p~
tlca or OU.. ,._atlflale. NllY'llr btfor•
otrerad at thll W1bllltv1bly low pl1~.
ltl vtfMtlN" lrtd low .coat m1k1 It an
ldtll Qlft tor thl beginning handymen.
An oulltlndll Yllu• at only 112.18.
RUST•OLEUM
18 Colors to Choose from
lrlghten up your Patio
' Furniture and Barbeque
1601.118
SEALY SLEEP TIGHT SALE i
Vou Ju1t don't expect firmness like this for only $59.951 Hundreds of
tKtrt helVV giuge coils plUs special high. resiliency found1t ion in thi
rn•~htd let. Compare the comfort, too, of deep.quilted Our•LuK*
cu1hlonlng-tQpped by a rich satin twill cover, Such luxury!. Such t
grt1t l!uy during our once·•vear sale!
OUllN llZE ll(MiO" 2·pc. Ml $189,95. KING SIZE 76x80'' J.pc •. ,.; '241,fll.
From yawn 'ti/ dawn.,. it's Posturepedic time
SEAL V POSTUAEPEDIC-Designed in cooperttion
with leading orthopedic surgeons fo r comfortft!ly
firm support. "No morning backache from sleeping
on a too-soft manrass". s999s IWMIOI' lull ti.11. N. p&.
Costa Me1111
Oldest Home.Owned
Furniture Siol91
1865 HARBOR l~YD.
D1wwtow11 0'9fll MIM
Phone 548•1131
'--~~~~~~"~, ................................................. ..
I ' t
I
1
•
Have a taste
AJ26 varieties of cheese. All different.
Prowoutive ind Uf)usual c...._. like
Mont St. Benoit, from Quebec, C1ned1.
•
Otd f1voritu too, of cOurse •. Mont.rey
J•ck. Swiss. Sharp or mild cheddar styles.
How to chooH?·
'Simple 111 126 choicu If you wish.
At Hickory Farm, you m•y always tute
before you buy. Our pleasure helping you.
Then select cheese that's iust right
for you, your family, or your guests.
fl-9iti'~ ·::.:~ ~H W\ ~w# •42-0•12 l!J~~ OUNel \J:•lJijJ~ e T•w• I C...try C....,
OF ON/ti S4J·I016
AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES
MARKET 'BASKET SPECIALS
FRESH
LEG OF PORK
.
HI C DRINKS 46 Oz.
Can
WHITE ROSE
POTATOES 10 Lb.
Bag
MARKET BA.S:KET
W!STCLIFF ·l't.UA ,
FROM
I BILL y THE KID I
LARGE SELECTION
BOYS SHORTS IN
PLAIDS & STRIPES
ALSO DENIMS
l(\J/.fV1Y OOHV1Y
OOLOlll.lf\ ...
1051 IRVINE -WE5TCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH
A·iTE'NTlO'.N
' 1 . • Young Women ·Of All Ages
'1\EET BqNNIE ·BELL'S
JUNIOR COSMETIC <ONSUL TANT
In Our Cosmetic Department . .
. FRID,AY, .MAY ;Sth
6 P:M. To 10 P.M.
SATURDAY, MAY 16th
10 A.M . To 5 P.M.
'Frff Make Up & Skin Analysis
lNewporl le1ch Slor1 Only)
OPllN 'MNINfiS
'TIL 10 P.M.
Spring Time Special
WHEELBARROW
<;arries 3 Cu. Ft.
Easily. Big 10"
Wheel With Wide
Tire. Nylon Bearing.
!NOT ASSEMBLED )
RION HARDWARE
• WESTCUFF PLAZA
•o•
Ji Iovely·Wedding
See Our Selection Of:
INVITATIONS
GIFTS-GUEST BOOKS
PARTY GOODS
PRINTED NAPKINS
(Fast SerYiceJ
PAPER UNLIMITED
541-7921
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
I
•one-stop' shopping
a.t its finest!
. OPEN JHURSDAY.AND MONDAY EVENINGS
..... . ,
HONEYWnL EUCTlONIC,
·STROMNAR 770 .
· The perlcct elccITonio lltib fo, the. · '10995 photogra,pher who wants increased ONLY ' .
light output automatlcii.uy from 2 ·
I
to 22 t .. L . REG.· $159.50 ,
l ', ...
.BAKEll'S
W~STf.;LIFF . ·~ERAS ·
W!STCLIFf PLAZA
RUTH
ONE OF OUR FAVORITE
PLAYMATES IS BACK!
11.EMEMBEll • , . WE'llE OPEN EV'EltY DAY
, . , INCLUDING SUNDAY.
~~
COIBLEltS BENCH
...... lf"liiil a"'•• .... ...... '* ... ,
I CONYINllNT SHOPS
CLEANING SPEct!LS
CLEAN ONLY I DRAPES
95C PER PANEL
ONE DAY
8 $2'5 US. ONLY '
40c EACH
ADDITIONAL LI. . SERVICE
Montgomery Cleaners
& .Laundry
MEN'S FORMAL WEAR SPECl1,llST,S
darrelPs dedrick TUX-·sHQP
SALES -DELUXE RENTALS
FASHION
SQUARE
Santa Ana
547-.6341
WESTCLIFF
PLAZA
I I 30 Irvine
Newport ~each
646-1191
Optometr.ist
Dr. Lou Roy Elder
e CONTACT LENSES • REFRACTING
e EYE WEAR STYLING • PRESCRIBING
WESTCLIFF PLAZA .
1124 IRVINE . NEWPORT BEACH 042-0720
,. . • •
-•'
,. r; J . ' '' ... •
. .. .... .
.. ., ..
.~ •• < ' '
• . 1· .. · .. -. . ,. . .:e· e 'f ;afro r1 D .. . . ~''.'\" ('' ..
..... a ys • . . '
., More than 1,500 rnembers oJ ll\e California Rederation of \Vomen's
Clubs, Junlol" Membership will g3thel\ in the Di sne~land Hotel Thursday,
May 21, through Saturday, May 23, for a Celel/ration,1970. . .
The occasion will be the 42nd annual conventi n of the Federation,
w.bere 1serVice. act;omplishments of the past year will e reviewed and new
omcel'is elected and installed. '
·:~t 0-fii~l•hostesses will be members of Orange-istrict ciubs,.led by ~· Terry'll'homas, distl;ict president.\
.(. \ 'Mrs~ Frank Hughes of Newpo~ Beach, convention chairman is being
~isted by the Newport club, amenities, credentials and publici'tY i El Ca-tninb a:nd San Clemente clubs, special events and prizes; Huntington -Beach
and Seal Beach, decorations , and Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach, script.
The session will open ~t 1 p.m. May 21, with reports and presentation
•1 •.• .-"'~c~·s.•Dele_g~te&:Jl}so will' vote On five propo~ed.resofutions,.the'~
commeOdation O.f contftruatlO.P _.and expanSiop ,,l()f: cJriy~r jf!Stru<;tiOp I}~ kt ·•. ~ornia l!ii:li~~s;, reCO!lliri®dation of·legislij\i0~·1Dlik\Qg .w ng of safe!y.'belmets by, all molDJ'CYCI~ driv.er,,. antl J>asseniers
: andAtoey;while OJ!'ll'.ui; ·mo19reycles; ~e~Qth.nlh>dation ·\hat :~p_act(•IJ<;
·allQwed"'QQ. California ~diive'r"liCense'~for vo1untary iAsertion· O'f 'blofid: tj,u'e·;
!eci>mmendation of reflector-type license p1ates in California for' 1s.iet.v
riasons, and the recommendation that safety seats be used in all -sehoo1
\l\lses in California. 11. "f '
: 1r.' • '
" JOSEPHINE SEAMAN AWARDS . ,:f" .
" At 7:30 Thursday evemng·a report of the state coordinator. pre:senta-
"f;ipn of coordinator awards, report on elections and presentation of the Joser
.. p!].ine Seaman Awards will be featured. ·
A Celebration of Fullfilled Dreams banquet honoring Mrs. DeFotes't
CuUer, state coordinator, aJong with state department chairmen ::and special
gue'sts will be sta~ed·~at-8:15;cUmax'ed•by an awards festival direcled by
}4rs. Thomas Chris'tensen, dean of chairmen. ~ · . .
·. Friday morning's agenda is filled with workshops on legislation, ven:
ereal disea5e awareness and public speakipg. , . ... . .
.. • • > ' '
. . Roi:E·oF vo;umE 11 R . ; .. :r · ·. .
Speaking 1at. the 1:15 p:rh. Fri.¢~"1uncheon; ·Cele~ration of .-Cre.at!ve
Involvement, ,will be Dr. Eva Schindler R3inmari·, -commtt'nify or,stal'l:izat1on
and training consultant, whose topic will be the Role of the Woman Volun·
teer in the 1970s. · . .
Honored .during the luncheon will be 1"1rs. Edward D. Wylie, ·Calif-
ornia Federation of Women's Clubs president, and Junior district presi·
dents. The Citizen-of-the-year wil1 be named for t he state. .
· Delegates will . gather at 8 p.m. for the gala banquet Cel~bration ~f
Involvement in Mank.ind,,· which will be highlighted by installat.1on Qf o~f1-
cers and tile· Build a Better Community awards festival where more than
$3,200 will be presented by David D. Hurford of Sears-Roebuck Foundation
tO those-clubs ·deemed outstanding in community service.
• • . -
Saturday's 1uncheon, the convention fina1e, will be. themed Celebra·
t:ion of Hope. M~s. Philip Allin, general federation Junior editor, aild o~f·
going state officers will be honored, and special awards will be given to the
Hallmark.An Co ntest winner ,and the high school senior girl named Miss T~p~~ ;i;ig,~n;J!f?0:_ 1!'l;S· man)lcj!iinn.on, state· presfdent will close the g~ijiF1r~~~:i~!>D •h!~~~.of office •. _. ' ":·~.1;. : . · .·.i: .
·FESTIVE MOOD -With the 42nd annual convention of the €a1i-
fornia . Federation of Women's Clubs. Junior Membership jiist ·
around the comer, Orange District members are getting in a· fes-
tive mood. Of~ring a chamP.agne 'toast to the May 21-23 evept ar~
' ' ·' ,... . -\ ....
/ . SURPRISE PRIZES -In charge of prizes
and special events ·will be the .El Camino Real
Junior Woman's Club and the San.·~ente
· ,lunlor ·Wo~lll)'~ <llub;J'>rej>l¢\llg hi;i~pack-'.
' • ''• ' ' '/ , -··; 'H~ (' ~ . . . . .:( .. .. ..,. ' . . ,
' ·~" ' . . .i>
·, ... ,.,/,.. .· ·,:r ~ .. -'·~ ···-
> ( '··' • • . • :",;t.
···.!-':.'<
ages for the three-day DiBntYland. ~otel con·
ference are (leftt ,to right) Mrs. Bruce Lewis
and ¥rs. Normah 'Clow .
i
I ;
!
: ..
' . '
. ' . '
• . } " ' .· ,_ ... .. .-. .
f/. • .. I • ,
)") ·i'
fo f : -
Jun:iors
' I O.ity ,llM ....... IW .... ,_
(left 11.o right ) the Mmes. \Varren Fix, Vincent Wood and Frank
Hughes, members of the Junior Ebell Club of Newport ·Beac•1. Tlie
~ Newport club will take chari;:e of amenities, credentials and pu.b-
liqty.
I .
.· .. . . . ~ .. -;,
. --. ·-.
. '
..
. '
,, . . .. ~
) J ••
•, .
: '
TICK ETS TO CELEBRATION -Scriptfor the
upcoming_ c9"1en,tion· of Callfornia Federa!jon 'of·WotnO!l~·Cl\1111!, Junl?l'J~niberslilp Will be
· hal1dlel1<1iY -membeno of 11\il'CoStalMtsa' Jdn-
' ior Women's Club .. All )Vrapped UR Jn 'thetr
work for tbe event, thel)'led Celebraijon 1970 are (jen to rlglit/ tl!e Ml!leS. Thomas BfndV. ~Pete+ Viqtto add· Ronald Sten~e. · ' ' ..
NEXT STOP, CONVENTION -The Di,neyland
HoteJ and convention is the· destination of members
of the Huntlhgton Birach' Juniors (left to right) -the
Mmes.\Dlile "BU.Sb, ! Do~gla's"Moscrip · ~Dd, George :
Kemp. The Huntington Beach club Is workl~g w,itll
the Seal Beach Junior club t~ provide dec!oratioi11
for the annual •gathering to tall• ·p!~ce 'l'hursdjly,
! ltl•Y. 21,.U)roµgh Saturday, May~· , 1 ,
o I
---~-~---
\
,.
Yal.Jr Horoscope Tomorrow
•
Aquarius: Evening Favor's Fun
FRIDAY
MAY IS
By SYDNEY OMA1UI
Caneer prl'IOlll like .. COD·
Vol eYeaCI, penoa. Tbey CU
be pOllHllve beeaue &bey
feel they know wUt ii best
for 'oll. Al -· \hoy \ on
rjp_L Bui wllea -~-Y
CID be VU)' .l!'fODI• I
ttlffrltln bori1 andtr WI In.
lriplag IOdlacal llp are Jane
Ru11t:U, Daa~ Rowu IDd O.
J. Slmpsoa.
ARIES (March %1-AprU 19):
Some o( your ideu require r u r th e r development Con-
flllion exists; opposite aex
CO\lkl be involved. Check calls,
messages. Avoid unnecessary
journeys. RelaUvea may be
In fighting mood.
\TAURUS (April .ZO.May 20):
Young ptraon who wants to
spend your money me.y have
to be rudely awakened. Time
to draw line. Be fair but firm.
Lover's quanel tonlgh} shoCild
not be blown out of proportion.
GEMINI (May %I.June 20):
Personal magneUsm soars.
But you will have lo ltetp
feet on ground. There are
bulc issues to be coftfrooted.
Some concern property value,
residence, family duUes. Be
aware Of details.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
You may find yoursell on wild·
goose chase. Obtain hint from PISCES (Feb. l!t·March 20):
Aries message. Keep com· Give yourself time to weigh
municaUon ·Unes clear. Avoid taking situations, persons for VJU'iOUs factors. Avoid snap
granted. ae analytical. decls!ons or snappy \anrwen.
.
make some new starta whlcf\
win change outlook for ~
better: your sense or dram•
proves ot value.
LEO (J l 23-A Permit mate, partner to have u y ug. 2%): 1polll•'I. Strive lo strengthen T• 11n11 °"' "'or' •bout "°"rMlt Some friends may not have '""' •rel ""°'°'~' 0111•r $yd111Y °"r.,..,.. ..
all financial data. Best to do ties of affection . ~0:.,y.~~11,i,..=te ~:::,"JO :::
your own checking, research. JF TODAY IS you R 1o o,.,.... IOOkl•I, ,~. 0A11..v '11..01. Bo.-:n-IO, Grind Centr11 S!lllono N• You could f1nd great bargain. BIRTHDAY YOU, are due to 'f'orlt. N.Y. ICI017.
But this-takes P.m0MJ in·l~;;~~~~~;;;;~;;~;:;;.~~~~l ilialive. UUllze w on d e r f u J II
sense of showmanship.
VIRGO (Au~. 23-Sepl. 221 :
Many v i e for your aUenUon.
Flattery may be used in
~vious manner. Strive to be
reallrtic. Then you are more
likely to attain goal. Don't
get caught in middle or quar-
rel.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
You tend to be restless.
Creative outlet i.!I required.
Write, advertise, add to your
knowledge. Accent a 1 s o on
special conference. Smoke.fill·
ed room is where vital
decision is made.
SCORPIO (Oct. 13·Nov. 21):
A new friend is highlighted.
Someone who shares interests,
work makes gesture of good
will. Reciprocate. It is time
for you to widen circle of
acqualntaJlces.
Convention Tables All Dolled Up
League Fetes
'Better Half'
SAGmAJUUS (Nov. 22-
0ec .. 21 ): Marital or business
tie is under pressure. Handle
responsibility. Don't cast first
stone. There are disagr~
ments. But there is no need
for exct!:sll irritability.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): Light touch is best; all
facts have yet to be reviewed .
Not wise to commJt yourseU
to definite course or actlon.
Friend who Is moody may
not deserve your sympathy.
THE BRIDE WORE AN ELEGANT NEW
WEDDING SET CALLED, "THE SWINGING SET"
These are just a few of the examples
Decorations for the 42nd annual convention of Cali-
fornia Federation of Wometi's Clubs, Junior Mem-
bership will be in the capable bands of members of
the Seal Beach and Huntingtou Beach Juniors. Cut-
ting an arty caper are (left to right) the Mmes.
Military Ball
Plans Revealed
Orange C<uity's first and
oldest boarding school will
celebrate during its fourth
~1ititary Ball Saturday, May
\JSAF, Los Angeles and 1t1r,
and Mrs. Harold Mestyanek .
Allan Ansdell, Charles Simmons and Ronald Adams,
Seal Beach Juniors. The confab will take place
Thursday, May 21, through Saturday, May 23, in the
Disneyland Hotel.
June Date
Announced
AWARE Gives
OCC Awards
Hulbands will be honored
llUertl when Ora.nae County
Officers' Wivt$ League en-
(ertains wilh a champagne
brunch at 11 :30 a.m. Sunday,
May 17, in the Newport
Harbor Elks Club.
Members of the Association Sing -out or Barbfrshop
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Emotions ny high; avoid
pennttUng impu1se to shove
logic aside. Money situation
can improve U you are less
extravagant. Evening favors
fun and ·frolic, but with budget
In mind.
Cbrisl Church by the Sea
will be the setUng for the
June 6 nuptials linking Can-
dace Ann Cox and D. Kent
Stol'Jll. .
of Women's Active Return lo Harmooy will be presented by
Education (AWARE) will bear the Newport Harbor Chorus,
a talk on financial a I d a functioning unit of the Socie-1;;; ________ _
ty for tt._ Preservauoo and available·fOr conunuing educa· Propagalio'l\~~r Barbershop
lion during a scholarship cof-Quartet Singln in the U.S.
fee at Orange Coast College Reservations, wbk:b are due
J I. J UPHOLSTERY
M•ANSI QUALITY, INT•GIUTY,
l••VICli, CIUll'TIMIJllSMlll'.
of today's: look in wedding sets. Stop in
and take a look at the entire collection.
From top: Textured bridal set with
diamond cluster engagement ring, $595.
Textured set with round and marquise diamond
engagement ring, $350. Overtap bridal
set with solitaire engagement ring, $250.
SLA...VICK'S
Je\Yclers Since 1917
NEWPORT BEACH -6<<· 1 llO
18 FASHION ISLAND
tomorrow night at 7:30. tomorrow, may be made with v,..., c11.,... ""-' web~ -......,_.1c1r1, Ml•ter CMrtt· '"·
•• acca..-r CMALL•NO•I
WE Lll(E llAUTll'UL PUllNITUll•
JG.
Sponsored by the Parents'
Guild, St. Catherine's Military
School, Anaheim, will host the
ball taking place in the
Anaheim Convention Cent.tr,
and the j>ublic is invited to
Serving as this y e a r' s
chainnan is Wililam Pearson,
and assisting w j t h ar·
rangements are John Burke,
Mrs. Pearsoo, Mrs. Clive Le
Voir, Mrs. John Ciarfella and
Dr. Kraszewski.
Miss Cot:, a Newport Harbor
High School graduate, is the
daughter' or Mn. Beverly Cox
or Newport Beach and the
late Mr. George Cox.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer 0. Slonn of
Garden Grove, attended
Rancho AJamitos High School
and Fullerton Junior College.
The Orange Coast student Mrs. Frank A. Reis • 557. 642·5176 64"'8051 Opon Mon4•Y and Frhl•Y untll t :JI
group of AWARE will co-host _:':'.:'79::·:_ ______ _!~~~~~~~~~"" 'l==================~ the meeting at which time1-.=
attend.
Military flags will form the
background for the black·tie
event, and miniature flags of
St. Catherine's Military School
in floral centerpieces will
grace the tables.
Amoog the special guests
attending will be Mrs. Virginia
Thrash, wife of t.1aj. Gen.
William G. Thrash, USMC,
currently on duly in Vietnam,
who will be celebrating their
28th wedding anniversary at
the ball in his absence.
Hosting Mrs. Thrash will be
BfiC. Gen. (rel.) and Mrs.
Thomas F. Riley.
Other honored guests will
include-Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Owens, US~1C, El
Toro, hosted by Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Kraszewski, Anaheim:
Rear Adm. and Mrs. Frank
Kyes. USN, San Diego, hosted
by Mr. and Mrs. John Lauth
~Yj~'.· ~~w
2lDO HAlllOI ILYD .
HAllOI CINTll
llec• of M•lll
2300
HARBOR
Costa, Mesa
Harbor Center
six women students attending
the C<>l!ege will receive
scholarships.
-~VJ!(;' ~~w
2JDO HARIOl ILYD.
HAllOI CINTll
ttec• of MallJ
and Rear Adm. and J\.1rs. 1------------Charles Tighe, USCG, Long
Beach, hosted by Mr. and Mrs.·
James Dye. sun other honored guests
and their hosts will include
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ross
Dwyer, USMC. Or. and Mrs.
Gary Lester, Ora111e : Col. and
Mrs. Salvo Rizza . USA,
i1r. and tiirs. Dominic
Mercadante. Anaheim ; Col .
and Mrs. Jack Goelz, USA.
Comm anding Information
Unit, Los Angeles: J\.ir. and
1t1rs. George Evanoff ; Col.
and , 1'-1rs. Frank llaggerty,
New Club
To Install
&uth Coast Chapter of
Women'• American ORT
f Orgaat za t lon for
Rebabilitallon). met today in
the Mission Viejo home of
Mrs. E:dward Clement. Choos·
in& the 22nd aMiversary of
Israel's independence, l h e
group selected May 14 as the
date to sign a charter
de6iinatin& them an official
chapter.
N,w olfars installed during
the meet.in,; include the Mmes.
Edward Chement, president:
Sue Kllgman and Joyce Fruhl·
ina:er. vice pre.sld e nt s:
Norman Hammer. secrclary,
and Helene Winne.grad,
treuunr.
The. group rebel funds for
rehibllftaHon ol Jcwl1h people
WE BID
COSTA MESA
GOODBYE!
Oar ... 1,. 1"cl .t tlM ll"llty
hwli• .,,.,... M .cc....n.t Is
.. Ml• oad soctfflcH .t l•w.
low prtcn. We _,. wH air
..tiN stoc.k, la .............. ,...
,,.,.. ..... -..... of preflh
will •MM 11 .., wey. N• Mat·
t« ••• ,., ..., .,.. lift •.•
It wlll ,_, .,.. t9 tltt"4 tllls
Mlle aff ill.y wlftl ......, dolt•r
yo1 coa ..,.,., W• ...,,. J••
the ... 1... -..... ,le
ttlrMtlie•t tM ........ •WI qUIT
IN COSTA MIU.
BELOW WE UST A FEW OF THE
GREAT SAVINGS!
DRESSES AT COST • NEAR COST
JllS. MISSES I l'ETITE BELOW COST!
IT fAMOUI MAlllS. YAL. TO '20 ....
BLOUSES & TOPS ,
ND ALl.-WIATt411 COATS -VAL. 17
BUSH JACKETS
ND ALL-WUTttll COATS-VAL. '40
50c ••
MAY 14th SCARVES ...... •o .... 1/2 Pric:e
AT 1 0 A.M. BRAS . SLIPS.......... 1/2 Pric:e
SYLVIA'S Pant Tree
and reru,ee1 throu1h voca-ll-----------------------------1 Oonal tra1nnlg. McetJn.p a r t
ALL SALES FINAL ~ 110 LAYAWAYS· NO EXCHANGES
NO CHARGES -B1nkAm•rlc1rd & M11t1r Ch1rg1 W•lcom1!
SHOES
COSTA MESA
1831 NEWPORT BOULEY ARD
STORE
MOVING
3000 PAIRS
Men• Women
UP TO
• Children SHOES
AH ttlll flMI, M r-. ,.... tr Udllfltl'.
Strry, IM ....... """"
•' C.0.D, UH '"' Htmpflll Cllarwa, 11!11o;1mtr'lt:11'i1, Mt ..
'"' a.-,.._ en/I ., -·-• MliN'I 111•1 TO 14.A-WIDTNI TO ...
e '#OM•M'S lllal 4'i\TO It-WIDTHS TOAil TO C
e CNLID•IN'I
WIOTHI TO ••
AND
MORE
OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9:00 P.M.
ARE MOVING TO
54 FASHION ISLAND
.·
open to residents In Southern
Orange County. Anyone wish·
in& lnformaUon may call f\1rs.
1
Clem"11, 837-4-067. .. _______ 1!11 _________ !111\ -----• •-------------..,.--------------------
/
,. ___ ......_ .. __ ,_ ._ ... _,,..._ -·· • . -~ -.-. ·rm,...,--.....,-•
Tll11rsday, M11 14, 1970 D.\ll Y PILDT JS
Pollution Talk Aired
By Caltech Doctor
The Tee Tattler
FUN AHEAD -Nothing but enjoyment is ahead for
members of the Costa ~esa Senior Citizens Club
: with a full calendar and new officers. \Vaiting for
;the first event are new officers (left to right) Mrs.
, May Buckland, president, and Mrs. Jean Maloney
; vice president. '
' ! :
!Seniors Pause
A national authority In the study of air
pollution will be the speaker at the meeting
of UCI Town and Gown on Monday, May 18,
in Mesa Commons.
Members and prospective· members will
welcome Dr. A .. J . Haagen-Sn)it of the Cali-
fornia Institute of Technology at a coffee be-
ginning at 10 a.m.
Dr. Haagen-Smit, professor of bio-organic
chemist'\' at Caltech since 1937, presenUy is
chai!i"'an of !he Air Resources Board of Cali-
f om~ .• Recently he was appointed by Presi-
dent Nixon as chairman of a task force on
air pollution.
Dr. Hilda McCartney, outgoing president,
will preside during the business session and
Mrs. Roger W. Russell, nominating commit.-
tee chairman, will present the new slate of
officers.
Year end reports by chairmen of com-
mittees and interest groups will provide a pic-
ture of the year's achievements. W. Ballen-
tine Henley, provost of the UCI MedicaJ Col-
lege will bring members up to date on the
progress of th e medical school.
Information?
'
Club Answers
Information regarding every sandwiches will be served.
SIX DECADES TOGETHER
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin McGavran
• 60th: ·Anniversary
McGavrans Honored
adult club in Fountain Valley Cooperating with the club
will be dispersed by members in sponsoring bridge night will Family and friends of Mr. traveled by horse and buggy
of the Fountain Va 11 e y be the Parks and RecreeUon and Mrs. Elvin R .. McGavran to Seymour, Iowa fOf' their gathered. to fete them on their honeymoon trip, a 375-m.Ue
Woman's Club Saturday and Department, and Mrs. Helen 60t.h wedding anniversary dur-journey which took 11 days.
Sunday, May 16 and 17. Creed will be the dire<:tor. ing a dfuner in the home of McGavran, a retired
Club members will man a Mrs. Creed also is teadling their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy railroader, worked tn the a five-week duplicate bridge G'rant of Costa Mesa. Milwaukee area during his
table in the community center session now, and a beginner's Hosting the affair with Mrs.
between IO a.m. and S p.m. course will start on July 9. Granl were ,. i d hle careerc 1:; · r r· Saturday and noon and s p.m. Brld 1 ..... e r aug rs, a uorn1ans or 1ve years, ge is schedu ed each Mrs: Hai:old Londean of Seat-the McGavrans lived in the
Sunday in support of the city's Saturday at 8 p.m., and ad-tie and Miss Betty Jean Midwest for many years and
Cultural Week. dltlonal information may be McGavran of Co,,ta Mesa and now are Newport Be a ch
Functions of civic and 30Cial obtained by calling Mrs. their grandson, David Grant residents.
groups, activities, times and Creed, 847-344S, or Mrs. Will of Costa. Mela. They enjoy traveling and
locations of meetings will be Romine, the club's bridge Tbe .honorees were married have made trips to Denver,
~·u~s ~IJnmpsnn
HA1• 1"um
.
673-6961
RoVOr a Gldgot
3545 E. c .. 1t Hwy.
Corona d_. Mar
When
Quality
Counts
BRICK or
L'OREAL WAVE
$15.00
Comploto
·'lor Cerem~ny
With 1a new set of officers
~d a new year ahead, the
.Costa Mesa Senior Citizens
:Club is off for another round
:or special activities.
available for all interested chairman, 147-22S6. in AHnneaROlls, Kan., and Seattle ID!l other areu.
residents. ,------------:-:-..::.._.:. _ _: ____ :::::_:::::_:....::::=-==:....::---------------=====~
A little theater group also
is in the process of being
formed, and anyone interested
in joining will be invited to
register for it. A clipboard
for questions needing answers
~!so will be available, ac-
cording to Mrs. Robert Curley,
general chairman.
: During installation
~eremonies in the Community
Recreation Center the outgo-
ing president, Mrs. Jessie
Rider was presented a plaque
by the Costa Mesa Recreation
Department, sponsor of the
group.
Mrs. Wanda Wright, senior
Citizens coordinator was in·
atajling officer, and accepting
ttie gavel was Mrs. May
Bockland.
, Other new officers are the
Mmes. Jean Maloney, vice
president; Winona Monshower
Efni:I Josephine To g e r s o n 1 secretaries; Walter Griffin,
historian ; George Grunwald, ,
Fantasy Flight
hislDrian; Emma Ha 11,
parliamentarian, and Wright,
coordinator .
Others are G. Sanders.
treasurer, and Mrs. Walter
Gri~fin and Grunwald,
auditors.
The senior citizens' calendar
includes monthly symposjums
featuring such. speakers as
Councilman A." L. Pinkley,
Mayor Robert· Wilson, police
and fire department represen·
latives and OCC personnel.
Also, special activities are
planned including tours, trips,
performances, card
tournaments, picnics, potlucks
and birthday and anniversary
celebrations.
The group recently traveled .
lo the Music Center for a
special performance by
Liberace and the Trinidad
Tripoli Steel Band.
The club will sponsor bridge
night at 8 p.m. Saturday in
the center. Regular com:
petitive games for seasoned
players and a novice section
tournament will be scheduled.
Men and women will be
welcomed, and there is an
admission charge of $1.50. No
advance reservations a r e
necessary and coffee and
Delta Gammas
Early Birds
.·All Aboard for Ball
Planning ahead will be Delta
Gammas ol Santa Ana and
Newport Harbor when they
meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May
19, in the Villa Park home
of Mrs. John Everett.
At this time plans will be
:Passenger service including Carol's Book Shop, Bushard's made for the an nu a I
buffet dinner at 8:30 p.m. will Pharmacy and Mrs. Alan November Serendipity Bouti·
fly members and guests of Ferguson.
the Laguna Beach Ebel! Club'"F-""--------q~u~e~ . ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,.,
into fantasy tomorrow even-11
ing, according to flight' direc-
tor Mrs. Winfield Shiras.
The group will gather in
the Airporter Inn for C<ln-
tjnental cuisine arranged by
co-pilots Mrs. Aldon Clark and
Mrs. James Agnew and danc.
ing from 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m.
;Other members of the flight
crew include the M me s.
8dward Nell. Howard
Hinrichs, Gordon F o r b e s ,
Howard Wilson. W i I I i a m
'OK>mas. Donald K n a p p ,
Macauley Ropp, Jack Snipes,
Lewis Gillette, Arn
'/oungman, Gordon Oahlqulst,
Jack Enfield , Jun Chino and
Edmund Van Dusen.
Proceeds will support Ebel!
philanthropies including $3,000
1n scholarships for graduallng
ieniors.
: Additional patrons of the
fliBht include the Mes.srs. and
Mmes. Cecil de Wolfe, William
E;adie, Frank Walter, Ray.
~ond Gill, Thomas H. Jones,
James Ballantine, William
Carey and Larry Hunt Texaco,
Rene's, Arch Bay Liquors,
Student
Greeted
Prasit Tongsavla, foreign
exchange student f r o m
Clllmbli, Thailand, will be the
gu"est of Fountain V a 11 e y
Jkyce<tes when they meet at
I p.m. Monday, May 18, in
the Huntington Beach home
of Mrs. John Taggart.
The exchange student at·
tends Fountain Valley High
School and Is residing wllh
PARENTS
HOW MANY TIMES HAYE
YOU HEARD THIS EXPRESSION-
.. , regret I did not continue t1klng pi•no
lessons when I was a child."
DON'T LET YOUR CHILDREN
MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE!
WALLICHS MUSIC CITY IS HERE
TO SERVE YOU WITH -
PIANO RENTALS
AND A
PIANO SCHOOL
EXPERTLY STAFFED
COME IN -INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SllllVICIS
WallichsMusicCi1Y
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
COSTA MESA 540-3165
1h< Robert Moss family. '"------------------JI
I
SANTAANA
STORE
CLOSING
SALE
FINAL DAYS
2/30FF.!
(Shoes, furs priced as marked)
Lalf days of sale'prior lo dosing the Sonta Ana store-your I ail opportunity lo buy fine fashions at much
less !han costl;All sales fi;..,I. No mail, phone, C.O.D. Use your Haggarty'• Charge, Mas!er Cha,.g;;-
BankAmericard, cash or check!
NOTICE ·to Haggarty's FUR Customers
' .
FINAL REDUCTIONS ON ALll FINE FURS
FINAL DAYSI HAGGARTY'S SANTA ANA STORE CLOSING SALE.
ONLY IJ 40 FASHION SQUARE
--....,...,....-----------------------------------~ -~~----.... ----~-~-~~~_....,..._.....,..........._.,---'' ....,.-> • -••••
-
J8 DAILY PILOT ThursdQ, May 14, 1970
Samples Could Be Ample If Sh-e Counts All Calories
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Please tall
rny fat litter that tasting counts. Sbe
never wants any dessert -unUI it
comes to the table. Then her fork is
iw everybody'• plate. She only "'tastes"
whi.~. kl' some strange reaaoa &he
doelll't con&ider eating. l'\·e tried to
aplaln that the calories don't know
whether she tasted the cake or ate
tt outright. She does t h e same with
pie, let cream and candy. Another &tunt
of hen is to take small helpings and
tell everyone she is dleung. But \Yhti.
6he clears the table she eats whatever
is left. Last night it was mashed
potatoes, rolll, spinach ring, corn soufflei
arid chocolate pie ..
Jf people really want to lose weight
why do they lie to themselves? \Vho
·. ANN LANDERS ~
I are they kidding? Corrip>«il, plaaae. -
FATSO'S SKINNY SIST~
DEAR SKINNY: Tbe 0.U It wesk
-and wbea tllere'1 I lOt of It. It's
UIWl1ly weolter. Ealfq II ,.. ol Ille
major pleasures of Ille. Jt11' oot eaq
to pan up tempUnc foodt or qull a.Un&
wltfta 7ou'n: 1dD baqr)t.
I Your 1ister ls fflltttnc • loagh battle.
Yeu could help H r by tbowhll a Ullle
companion, Sklnay.•
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wu Jn.
lrlgued by Ille letter from "Henry's
Bad Girl." She WU the Ol'le who aald
wUe spanking had kept, their marriage
toeether. lier lather llled to spank her
when she miBbebaved. He gave the
hairbrus.h to hJJ m-~Jaw u a wedding
present. She cloled ber lelter by HY.Ing
after the spankinp they always Jn4de
lo" and toraot what they were 0"111ac
about. •
YOW' answer waa a gem. You l&ld,
''The arrana;emtt1t llOUnClf ideal for a ,_
couple of nuts like you and Htnry. The
rocks in )'OW' head mate~ the holes
in hla." But I was disappolnted that
you falled to ¥v• deeper into the pro-
blem and acknowledge !he partn_ershlp
between the sadist and the masochist.
Your warning tllai she might change
her 'tune when the spankings filmed
into beatJng1J wu uncharacterist'jcally
naiye. Let me 3S$Ul'e you, Ann Landers,
she will enjoy ·the bealin1s just . .as the
now enjoya the spantlqgs. A woman
who feels the need to be punished
(maSochtai) invariably finds a man who
will ·cheerfully oblige (tadlll.) Pleise
tell II Uke It hi. -P!Tl'SBURGHER
DEAR PITJ': Thank• for putting • .
little ·OeU oa my bony commenL 11
wa1, 11 yoa pointed oat, biadtqu1t.e.
And now a word f.o wtmea wbt eajoy
belag 1panked and men no enjoy 1pall~
tn1 tbem . I hope yoa kool1 flnd tach
otber ud leave tbe baJuced people
aloae.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I was
fascinated by Ille letter '""" that self-pl· tying mother who said her only mistake
was 0 caring too much and trying too
hard. "I'm sure many parents who read
thole lines iCentified with her.
M('ques~oru are U!es~: Caring ~bout
whom? Trying lo do what? Too ~any
parents say they \Care -and they do.
But they care atiout the wrong things
-like "what will the neigbbon say?''
and , "how will It look?" Some kids
don't want to go to college but tbey
art pres.sured into goinc -tor ihe
wrong reasons.
As for "trying too ha.rd," many slllus-
consclous, upper-middle-class parenll try
too hard to mold their children into
what THEY wanted to be, but couldD 't.
Today's youth has different goals and
differeyt valuts, and those differences
are ~at create the Gap we've betn
hearing so much about. -JUST ME
DEAR JUST: Yoo make 1t111e. J buy
It.
When romantic glances turn to wann
embraces is it Jove or chernlstry? Send
for the booklet "Love or Sex and How
to Tell the Difference," by Ann Landers.
Enclose a Jong, stamped, self.addressed
envelope and 35 cents in coin with your
request ln care ol the DAILY PILOT.
Ground Rules for Camping 'S ite_d'
PR_OUD MOM :--~rs. Ramon Poitevin, an active member in Punch and Judy
Guild , takes pnde in her daughters (left to right), Shelley and Terry Poitevin
as they accept responsibilities as officers of the junior group, Chocettes.
Chocettes Organized
Volunteers Welcomed
Under auspices or Puoch
and Judy Guild of Costa Mesa,
a teen volunteer group has
been formed to augment
services at Orange County
alildren's Hospital.
'lbe primary purpose o[ both croups is to serve the hospital.
Ok>c~ttes began with help-
ing their mothers on hos pital
projects which st.imulated an
jn~est and desi re 10 do
aomething on their own, so
they organized last January.
Heading the group as the
fzrst president is Te r-
ry Poitevin and assisting are
her sister. Shelley Poitevin,
secretary; Patt y Bono,
treasurer. and Mindy Holmes,
first vice president.
These leaders were installed
with the adult group duri ng
a luncheon in )iesa Verde
Country Club .
Heading Puncti and Judy
Artist
Selected
For Show
Guild is Mrs. Robert C. Carsley, v Ice presidents;
Thomas, arid serving with her Phillip Northcote and Thayle
are the ftimes. Vaughn N. Taylor, secretaries, and
Redding and Renton B, James M. Gorman, treasurer.
Home in Europe
Pair Married at Mass
ti-laking the ir home i n
Europe after honeymooning in
~1exico are Shaun Douglas
Owls Opt
For Music
Burchell and the former Jan-
ice Elaine Ludwig.
The couple were married
during a nuptial mass in St.
Cecilia's Catholic Church.
Parents or the newlyweds
are Mr. and f\.lrs. Earl T.
Ludwig of Tustin and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Burchell of Costa
Mesa. . A . musica l Jll'ogram will Miss Fran Farrell was maid
J11ghl1ghl the meeting Sunday, of honor; Mias Donita Roberts
May 17. of the Newport Night and MW Barbara Trapp al-Q.,.,·\s, Hoot 'n Holler Roost in the Senior Citizens Recrea· tended as bridesmaids. . The bridegroom asked Quen-t1on Cente r, Newport Beach. tin Burchell, his brother. to
During the 2 p.m. program stand as best man. Ushers
the Senior Citizens Choral were Garrick B u r c h e J I •
Group wiU present a medley another brother and Gregory
of songs with Mrs. Melvin Ludwig, the bride's brother.
Johnson featured as soloist. 1be former Miss Ludwig
Director of the choral group graduated from Tu stin High
is t>.1rs. James Sawyer and School and currentl y is at.
accompanist is Mrs. Florence ttndlng Orange Coast College ~lcGinilie. in the dental assisting pro-Ham Burk~ who Is C1ln• Refreshments will be atrVed gam
sldered one of California's under the direction of Mrs. Th; bridegroom was a stu·
tint abstractionists, will be Clarence Raines: from a iea dent at Corona del Mar Hie
represented during the nei:t table decorated -in. colorful School and OCC Pre ti -ub1't In lhe Coffee Ganlen .. "'' · sen Y 111:.uu flowers. ls serving with the Army.
By WILUAM LAFFLIUI
NEW YORK (UPI} -Wann
weather will Jure a record
number of campers into parks
and other campsites this
spring and summer and some
of them will be disappointed
.if they fail ~ p~ in advance.
Leaders
Installed
Past presidents wilt be
horiored w h e n Huntington
Beach Delta Beta Epsilon
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
members and their husbands
meet at a p.m. Saturday, May ·
16, In Mt. C's, Long Beach.
Following cocktails at 7 and
dlnner at I p.m., Mrs. Kenneth
Sutton, Mrs. Donald Shelton
and Mn. Richard Shem>d will
be Introduced.
In charge or dlnner ar·
rangemenU are the Mmes.
DeniS Terwey, Tom Brannon.
Keith Eckman and Dennis
Huish. AddlUonal lnf'ormaUon
may he obtained by calling
Mrs. Brannon, 847-4MO.
Eastern Star
Laguna Beach Chapter,
Order or Eastern Star will
participate in a memorial
service tomOTTOW night at a
in the Masonic Temple .
Worthy palron and matran,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chris-
tensen will preside.
Hostess for the evening will
be Mrs. Elgin ilurke.
HAIR
BEAT
•
HAIR
COLOR
HAIR STYLIST
QUESTION : Wilt th1 h1irc•lo"
b1 cliff1r111t for th• 1111'lm1r7
Mra. W, D. N..,_,,.._h
ANIWll: Y1t, No, and m1y81 .
A N1tlo111I Anot.. of H11lrcfr1t· ••'1 1•111 ut tltat ·mo1t tl1Uc1l1-ly, n11rly dowo ind ftwn ten11
will •lo willt t11fy 1fld b11H•r-
c11p, 11 wlll doa •nd min~ brownt. w ; ... ,, wllo r •• 1 h111-
b111d1 .. ,. 111c11111y, 1.11 UI No,
my ll111b111d lov11 ll'IY blo11d1
heir, •. ow111 if it'1 9re•"• 1011'11· fill'l•1. Mo1t h1irdr•11•'1, 1ay
m1yb1, d1p1ndin9 011 whit 1ll1d11 tll1y ht•• 011 h1,,d. M1y-
b• p1l1 9r11n blo"tl11 will 90 011ti I lt•1r thty t•t .tirty f11t1 r
• ....... if '"'' •• h•·· ,...,. '""' • , • or ll'ltylte b•c111111 Whicll 1xpl1ir11 why R1dh11d1,
8runolt•1 I M••it.1n1 111 111, b1·
t.1u11 fh1v don't 1~ow it "'' m11c.h.
9 UHTION: How 4o yo11 11t
rid 1r th1 ,, • .,,., c11t i11 th1 h1lr •ft•, th• 1will'lll'lln9 p•ol1
Mltl T. L.
C....RI M•
Gallery, Corona del Mar. ljii•-~;;;;oiiiO;;;;;;••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~;;;;;;;;;;••;;;..,;.ll Burkhard\, a native ofll ANSWll: lv1y ,.4 ,;n1• will
Switzerland. Was raised In an CUSTOM MAD. E dr•D tt••n, cl•p•IHlint .,. ffi• orphanage in Basel. He came • 1h•d•. Try 10'"• l•ft o••r E11t•t
to New York at the age of DR·APERIES L.b'a;.otor, •r the 111w SHAVE
20 When! be studied at Cooper
Union. Ull OUJ: CONYINllNT IHOP AT HOMI Sl•Y1Ct MoVlftl to California In 1936,
the nnisl taught al California H"""'"' c-I S-... ~ H~Jl IR ~· State College at Long Beach, ''2·6611 147 .. 141 p--_:
C&U.fondl. UCLA, Otis Art wltll • 1tr1•r11t t1l.ctlo11 of hl9t. q111llty
JMtilute, bguna Be a C: h low <••t f•b iit.1 f•r y•u to cho••• ftorr1.
hOW> teaches at San Fernando lei -"phol1t1ry -tlipt.o••"· 7t PAJHION ISLAND
Nolhlng can be
disheartening aft.er
day's journey than
campsites filled. .
more
a long
to find
Families so caught
generally go to mote]s, whlch
may charge five times the
rent of a campsite.
The seasoned camper makes
reservations ahead when such
privileges are offered. There
are several franchised cam·
ping systems w.h!Ch have sites
Workshop
Eyes Art
Six arUsts will present a
workshop for members f!f the
Affiliates of the Laguna Beach
Art Gallery on Monday, May
18, at 1:30 p.m. ln the gallery ..
F o 11 ow i n II refreshments
pl1Med by Mrs. Walter
Laraoii, Mrs. Hovey Coi:.
presklent, will Introduce the
craftsmen.
Presenting displays a n d
demonstratlon.s will be George
CuMingham, (G'amics; and
the Mmes. Gertrude Ploudre,
seaweed and floral ar·
rangemtnts; Ernestine
Allerhand and Eunice An«>slk,
creative flower arranging;
Nita Kinnard, auemblaaes us-
ing material fonns, and Tracy
Moscaritolo, creaUve jewelry
and small sculpture.
acrou U>e country at in·
expeni'·1e rates.
Franklin S. RUey Jr., a New
Yort public rel"ations
counselor who moved his
headquarters to Burlingame.
took his family across the
country with a tent camper
and had a gre.at time.
l\,lley, his wlfe and two
daughters hid been taking
short camping trips in the
northern United States and
parts of Canada for more than
10 years but their New York·
to-California journey was their
first long haul.
He advises camper s,
especially those who will be
gaing out for the first time
this year, to become familiar
with their equipment so they
will be able to strike camp
quickly under all con<tilio~.
"Make a check list .that you
can check against for each
trip, thus preventing leaving
something behind," Riley said.
"I started using a ro11·
ventional list you find in cam·
ping magaiioes and added to
it each year and finall1 lest
Silver Sands
The first Tuesday of each
month. al 8 p.m. members
of Sliver Sands 286, Native
Daughters of the Golden West
1ather for meetings. Lake
Park Clubhouse in Huntington
Bf'.ach is the meeting place.
summer made my own. It
contains 215 items from
medicine to a popcorn po~
per."
Riley said one of the first
mistakes he made was taking
too many clothes.
"A good rule ··of thumb is
to lay out oo a bed What
you think you ought to take,"
Riley said. "Then, cut it In
half. Believe it or not, this
formula works perfectly."
He said he made several
''dry runs" with his tent
camper, a compact trailer
that folds out at destinaUon
and sleeps up to elght persons
in some models.
"We took several weekend
trips to get acquainted wilh
loading," Riley said. "We did
the same with the tent when
we tent<amped. ··
Here's a Faciql
For Home Use Before setting out on their
cross-country trip, the Riley
Here's a facial you can give family had a conference ~to
yourself at home! assign chores.
First, cream cleanse the".=='========
skin to remove makeup and
then use a makeup-removal
brush to lift resldue from the
skin.
Next, lather a soft·bristle
cleanser brusll for a soap-and·
water wasJi. Then rinie and
work cream in the skin with
a massage tool. A mi.st can
be used to help the cream
penetrate or, before creaming,
to flush the pores.
Finally, close the pores with
a chilled metal massager cold
pack.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE
e WIDDING e PASS'°ln • PORTRAITS
e ALL IN NATURAL LIVING COLOI.
842-4212 7511 Clay, Suite 3, Huntington leach
is week only! o0 off reg.
price ~e
Famous Stylist• zig-zag sewing machine
by Singer in "Pacesetter"cabinet.
SAVES35 Now 513995 ~~~
Sew Pradical! This
machine dirns, mends. sews buttons and button-
holes, blindstitches, too.
Sew fancy! Doingappfique
and embroidery is a cinch!
This machine e'len does
twin-needle stitchi'-'
0
SewsttraWJtorzllur·
switch with a flick of YoUr
finger, Get extr>widt
ziig·zag stitches too!
Sew any labric, from
chi"on to leather, _____ with just the right
_ stitch length. Usetht
easy-tc>set control.
NO\V!GETOURSfEELSHEARS
ATA SHEER SfEAL! These are scissors ol the f inest
--? quality steel, all lab-tested for perfect cotting. Styles for every
sewing and household need. and they're a11 on sate at 25o/o less.
Buttonholl tcluon. Notched blad e for
eaty cutting, adjusts to 1 Y." bullonholc.
Reg.$4.25 NOW '3.11
Ught Trimmers. Perfect for :;irks, light·
weights. Reg, $3.50 NOW $2.12
Sewfng tcluot1. One pointed and one straight
blade. for all general use. Reg. $3.75 NOW $2.11
Dre11maker lhtara. Bent ha ndles for aoeurats
cutting without lilting fabric lrom cull ing surface,
Rog. $5.25 NOW '3.94
AND MANY MORE
• The SINGER I to36 Credit Plan is
For theeeldr ess ol lhe stOfe nearest you. see
¥mite pages or phone book under SINGER COMl¥M".
designed to fityiwr budget. SINGER lt?lati 11.tt11,fort~ 11ot S1 NG ER lodQ/•
Uoivenity Qf SO u l her n A W1rJ1 d1t.or1lw wfll c•ll 11 yo11r lto'"• '
School or Art and Dtslgn Ind No 11bll9tflo11! Coll'lpl1t. , ••• , ... , •• ,.... I I
Valley State College. !Ill i NIWPOllT CINTIJ:
1111 works may be viowed '44·2111 COSTA MESA COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH SANTA ANA GARDIN GROVE , from ll a.m. lo 3 p.m. starting H .... C:...tH HNer l'lft• Brl1tol I Su11ftow•r 21 00 Htibor llwd. Etl
Monday, May 18. The exhibi1IJ.!!r~1~,-=l~~·~'.!l!!..i"~'='~'!•':"'~":_,!_~'~·'~":'':°':!:':'':'_.IJ~=~========~L~.'."'.~"~o;-'~'~"~'.'....--~~"~'~·~' ~"~'.'.'...---,;~~'~':;:~;-f~~~·~',•'..:•!::·'~"._ __ :}:0t·~·~··~··;·~-----'='.::1~1~'~' ~C~h~··~·~·;·~--WW Cloie June 25. & --. H••t. h«h S••f9 Alie Se11th Co11l Pl111 H,,c_ c,,,,, Kl 2·1•4S 5>0·'40IO 11.. H1111tifl9to11 l1115ft C111I•' JOI W. 4th St, Ora1191 Co11J1ty Pitt• ' -i; ~ -•
.. . 1< •o. .. ,,,, "'''" • ! , I,•'•• t ••'"-f,l•.'I.' 'I '1 I . . ' .. .. · .. "" . . ·. ... . " . ....... . • p •• . ... -
Thund•Y, Ml! 14, 1'170 DAIL V PI LOT J 7
Drug Informants Command Fantastic S alaries
2 .Teachers
From Coast
Plan Studies
Two Orange Coast area high
school teachers will hit the
books this summer at a Na·
lional S c i e n c e FoundaUon
sponsored in sti tut e in
mathematics scheduled at Cal
Sla te Fullerton.
John R. Dawdy, Marina
High School, Huntington Beach
and Gerald G. Noser, Newport
Harbor High School teacher,
wlll attend the Jl..week course
along with 27 other Southern
Calllornia teachers.
The new program is In·
tended for high s c h o o I
teachers who wanl to further
their professional careers, ac-
eordlng to Dr. Russell V.
Benson, associate professor or
mathematics and director of
I.he institute.
The math course, which
begins June 15, is supported
by a $30,000 grant from the
founda tion, according t o
Benson. The course w a s
designed for teachers with a
baccalaurea te degree in math,
and over a three-year period,
wlU allow the instructors to
earn a master's degree in
maihemaUcs.
Busted for Pot
NEW YORK (UPI) -
Micha el James Brody, htir
to part of an oleomargarine
fortune who once promised to
give away $25 million, was
arrested Monday on charges
of possession of marijuana.
ANTIQUE
ANTICS
.. H• 1l•p1 Ilk• • lttl'"
Tony Tovatt Sez
, . Y911 <I n 11.., tlllt I lllf tor I "
IAlrl l!Ouf tr so .. th O.yl Tiii !'•
•tiiwf llOW l!'llldl lllTll )'1'11'11 ''"' Wllll t lt llullMo wtllr!J90! 01'"'"°.,._ .,-frO"" TOVATT'S. A 1t ll-c: ... t1l"'1
rlllff fl'leflM 1111 IN!'I ,.....,l!\tlflt,
11th«. S.. 1M"' new t f TOVATT'l.
TOVATI'S
APPLIANCES
401 M•l1 St,. H11tl1tfh9 YHCll
1)6·7161
'"""'"' ' w ....... ........ ,.,..,.
t62·24S6
ANO
lUCll:T 49,C IONDED
If IF LI.
THE WAY P.C.S.
PROFESSIONAL 1 STOP SERVICE
CARPm & FLOOR CLEANING 492-2993 CAU.
COLUCT
WALL T• WALL
FLOO lt Te CllLIH"
GINIU L HOUSI
CLU.NIN•
COMllHI D IXPll llMCI FREE PICK -UP IN THI INDUSflY
OYl l )0 YIAU
PRJ:E ESTlMA TES & DELIVERY
I
~~!!!~ .. ~~~5.!. .. ~:~:.._,. ___ $309
!~~!!~~.!.q~sT __ ~:~----......... $379
T-BONE STEAK $)33
Tlltl l lMOVID-UKIT INMIDll IU1 ••••••··•·••"•M• .. ,-.. ,• U ,
~~.!!.~2~E~~ .. ~F. HA~ 68~
~.~!!r!,.S~~~-~5.-....... ,-......... 33~
\~-' \ -
,,\••
LUCKY
BACON
SllCID :;-. , ,,.:....
. -~ I --'l""' .. "''· 69( Pl6.
CHUCK RIB FARMER JOHN FRESH ROUND SUCED·BACON :;:: 79c
fUUYCOOKID
ROAST ROAST HAM FRYERS STEAK
JWln. llOlllW., WIU09 (fl llflt•--75 c
STANDING rvu ta•lt( llll' lAIGE lllD '=' 29c 79,~ 58~ llADl(Uf 4 7 C "°'" (tll(.llG C!JITR CUT 8 7 C lU<KY lUClT IOKDED llMOYID U.1.1.t.. LUC KT IONDED l flf lL
HUNT'S PEACHES ~:':~u ............ 28'
FRUIT COCKTAIL ~::i'll:~-~ ......... 23<
SUPREMA RSP CHERRIES:!:'.:.29'
STOKELY APPLESAUCE ~=~ ... -.21 '
FRUIT TR .. TS MOTI'S (4,lllrTIUI 35' ~ ?tOL(A11 .......... -... .
GREEN GIANT PEAS ~l:l:~ ........ 27'
STEWED TOMATOEsr::~~=~·~····22'
FRENCHIES POTATOES!~·.~:~' .. 22'
DEL MONTE SPINACH :::•:., ... _ .. 22'
GERBER BABY FOOD !~~.~\~ ........ 9'
GERBER BABY FOOD :::O:l ....... ..1 2'
, .. ~&y~-......
BAKED BEANS ....
l l-Ol.
UN 33c
MAXWELL HOUSE f1~:· ............. 83'
MAXWEll HOUSE ~~::.1c.11._ ....... '1 '1
MAXWELL HOUSE ~:'::.'uw .... _ .... 12••
· YU BAN COFFEE :::~: .. 87'
YUBAN COFFU1l:': ... '1"
YUBAN COFFEE:!:~ ... '2"
. COFFEE '°"'1r1•1•11r •1•· 110Llll •.•••.•• , ••••
COFFEE ~~~.~.'-~~-~ ....... '11
COFFEE ll1JUH '111''11' '1' llOl.Jll ........ .,,,
... 4&y~--.
SUNMAID RAISINS
SllOllSS
6-1~ OL
rXGS. 23c
TODDLER MEALS :~·1~~:1·.~.~~.·~~.1.•.•.1 •• 23'
POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ~:.~ ......... 47'
~ PEANUTS~~'.~~:~~~.~-~~~-~ ....... 73'
NALLEY'$ BEEF STEW :::'.: •. -.... 66'
STARK I ST TUNA i~·:~ ......... _ ... 32'
HEINZ KETCHUP ::: .................. 24'
PEANUT BUTTER :~::.'. .............. 87'
... ~/&rt.--.
CANDY BARS
HOllYWOOD
ASSORTMINT
6-Sc .... ,.,. 21c
I Elf
""""
.ti Ultlf
... 4 &yt.---.
ASSORTED DRINKS
H•:z:sr 25c
41-0Z. CAN
APPLE BUTTER ~:r~l:~ ............... 36c
SNOWS CLAM CHOWDER :::~ .. 33'
BLACK PEPPER :c:~·:;_~~.~~.~ ....... 43 '
Dill CHIPS ~~i~~~~~~.~~ ............ 45 '
PITIED OLIVES ~~'::~~l-~:.~~~~~~.~~~-' .. 38'
CIDER VINEGAR ::•:: ................... 33'
WHITE VINEGAR ::•:L .. , ............ ..1 9'
... ~&yt.--.
SYRUP
COUHTIY 64C KITCHIN
36-0Z. ITL
ORANGE JUICE ::~r'~ ................ 47'
lOHN'S PIZZA \~~~~:.~~~~.~~~ ....... 79 '
OHNSTON PIE SHEus:::~~·--36'
• f lll11111 l llf 73' ,OLD KIST STEAK ""·""""'-.. .
BEEF STEW :~;~·: .................... -... 361
FISHSTICKS !':l.1:::~.~ .................... 39c
OCEAN PERCH ~:~';:':::~ ................ 63•
TANGERINE JUICE :<:;~::~.'.' ....... 2S'
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
CHIQUITA
HAND
BANANAS
CINTtAl AMlllCA'S
fUllSTQUAUfT
U.S. NO. 1 GRAD( 1
RUSSn POTATOES Ii
" 10 1!~0 54c
•••••• ll, 10.DEO lllF ll.
... _.,.115 ·
STEW VEGETABlfS 1!:~: .......... 44'
FRIED HALIBUT ::i•:,:~~.~ .......... 86'
RICE PILAF f:~·i~:~~~.~~.~~ ............. 37'
MEXICAN FOODS ::::~~ ......... 49'
r1ur r.&cot '•n • c•n.1 11111111, 111 c1HU t\11111011
HOT SLICES f:~~~~~ .......... -....... 48c
CREAM PIES ~:~;'.'~:~.~~-~~~~ ......... 27'
VEGETABLES :'.~~:~~~-~~.~'.~~'.'.~'. ........ 30c
CORN ON COB :m~:~~ ................. 45<
EGGO WAFFLES ........................ 44'
... ~&y.t--...
MAYONNAISE
lUCICY 46C ll-OZ •
"'
·:_:H PACfMQ._. . .
DRY BEANS ~~~~~::.~~~.~~-~~~~~ ... 35c
LIPTON TEA BAGs ................... 63 '
SUNSHINE FIG BARS .............. 42 '
NABIS€0 CRACKERS (l~'l'~: ...... 36'
BREAD llAIVISf OAlffl lU 33' IOllllO ro,, 2411. IOAf ................ .
SHREDDED WHEAT :i~~~t':: .... 32'
... 41k(t--...
5 ~ 'lMil a'! ftMlt'. ,~.ma.;Jr...,.
WATER sonENu r.·i:'.::~· .......... 57'
SAFEGUARD SOAP m':• ............. 20'
IVORY SOAP:::T'~!~.~.~·~ .............. 28 <
BOLD DETERGENT M '" .............. ' 1"
DASH DmRGENTu ................ '2"
IVORY llQUIDm1:~\t': ................ 82'
PEST STRIP 1111111'0 Pllf S 1" 1-1ne o1.r•'··~--........ .
CALO CAT FOOD •uu .............. 17'
VETS DOG FOOD "",. ............... 8'
MILKBONE BISCUIT ::::<: ......... 39'
HI CLASS DOG FOOD rn.u o ....... 59'
ITS f
~~~~!~.~.E~!.~~~~ ........ 23<
~.~~~~.B!!.~ ................. $J62
!2!~,Bll~D -•t.1n ......... $389
IA••l'-'>t. ot Mout \lfc~r l•t<"l
2,S£~~ ~AJ.~~,.~~!NE~S. .... 78<
~~.~!R~!~~~.~~~P.~~-79c
~~H:~.1!~!:,_ tt·H. nt---· $] 03
.,,+ !!2:s.~~!,~~!!I:!.~~. 4 9c
r:!,11~~.~~J~S E .............. 5 9 c
1~!~.0~2'.~.~.f!~~i~~--·~· 39c
!~!~~:~"~~!~,u ._ ........ -..... 73c
DANDLA BEEF ...... 63< Ulftl~ tU1. t.H ,., # ... , ..
~~~s:.~.~:~~l•~-~-.~~~~~ .. 48 c
.,,+ ~E,:S"2~~~~~~s·--· 83<
••• tho few 1tem1 li1ted on thi1 page COii•
slil11to just o 1moll 1ompling of 1he tho_..
1ond1 of low, di1covnt price1 i11 store lo'
yo11 ot lu<k y.
MARGARINE ~::~;.,ir.~ ................. _43•
LADY LEE BUTTER ::·:~f.~'. ........ 79'
SOUR CREAM ~~~~~.~~~ ......... 29•
VIVA PAPER TOWELS "' ·, lDW DISCOUNT PRICE S ON llOUSEWAR fS £ RfAUTY AID S
SCOTT 3oc 12 .. CT.
l Oll
KRAn PINNER l'::~::.~.~ ....... 37'
CAKE MIXES ::':~;:!~'. ............... 35 '
INSTANT BREAKFAST:~\~~.'. .... 55'
POP TARTS ::toti~: ••. _. .................. 46'
~-.. ~&tr!
. CLAMA TO JUICE
lOID MOTT'S
12-0l .
IOTfll 39c
HANOI-WRAP ~~~~~~ .............. 31'
FLUSH A BYES ::~::.~:~'.~: .. -..... '1"
DUPONT SPONGES w ............... 26'
PLASTIC CUTLERY TRAYS
D111M1 Jtlr lttJI 1ll•iul1 ckll!tf an• $J 27
,1t l1ct •11tts I tl1tw111. rACl AGI OF 2:
~· .... ~&y!
t ..:-JERIENS LOTION
flll INlllllC ICtitl JI rtlltTt
'''' 1r1t•111 •J1111 11r r••r 1tt111cl 111111 1t 111.
OUILOW 99c IVllTDAT PllCl
SCHICK 10's
BAND CARTRIDGE
lll G
Slit DRY BAN
.I 11trt 1t1tcti11 111i-JtUJir11t n11 •1rJt '''" 1r•1 ''ler 11f ,rn1111 111•11r11-
aill( tftr, Ile If l1•1l. 79<
OUl lDW (Vfll DAY r11cr
SCORE
T•1 char ••ir fr111i11 t••t
•1111 •1lr 1t 1t Jll 1111111
l11kltf, Nt (ttll)' •1llf • ., wl1'
SCOIE! 4~·0W11t1 fl~t.
OUM OW 84( lVll l DAT r11cr
BACtlNE '.::;•:,~·
s,rar ti UCTUIC II rtlft'lt Jlil 1r •11u,
il11't •itt1,.. •l11r ltforlts. Ult<tl'• SJ21 ltliffJtiC IClilt.
COYER llRL
MAKE·UP
WHITE KING "D''otUtGlllT .L a < Ott tH1rl•lt llftl f'I llt tl•I t i ClllHf, ••or.101 ......... -.v. d11tr, 1111n c111f1r11.i11,1111. $ •
WHITE KING SOAP .................. 69' ..,, .. ~'l~:f.':.~'i:::: )27
Fr1m t•e 111ak1rs 1f t11111s
NOXEM~ C1•1r Slrl 111-1·•• ti·
fers tbe s1m1 ~e1li91. 1111-11·
IJflliC. ac.titl. C•111e fftlll I
fill s111,ti111f 1b1-1s i1 ,, ..
lir. liq1id " llbt. $J 39
tvr1tY011l low r11cr
Shop Any Day-::. Save Every Doy ••. wi th Lucky Everyday Low Discount Prici ng! I
' --·t
11
---------·-------.--------------------------------------1 •
'
' II IWLY PILOT Tflw.sd'Y, Mu 14, 1970
LllGAL NOllCE LEGAL NOTICE Ll!IGAL NOTICE UlGAL NOTICE Ll!IGAL NO'nCE LEGAL NOTICE
..
~ .. ~, ' i._ ' _.. I • ::r~ .. .
~.
LEGAL NOllCE
LEGAL NOTICE
I.lit Mt6
NOTICI! TO CllEDITOllS SUP'EllOtt COUllT OF TNll STATI! OP CALIP'ORHIA l'Olt
T'HE COUNTY 01' OllANGI
,. M•· A..U7S
of ETHEL B, "Hlll lPS,
•
-13
..
I
I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I
I
I
I
-------------. . . --. ,·--,, ---~--. •• ..... ..... -~+ ........... ,.,,,,,,11,. ' .... 1 ..• t ., .,.,., •••• , •• " . ' •• !
'•I . ·-·
Th,,.i,y; Ml)' 14, 1970 DAILY PILOT ilJ· • ..
Orange Coast Area Men · in Servic·e Around the W orldi~. I
J• II. MW; -of
tho former 11191 Diane M.
Skelly ol 1111 SH.-
Dr!,., Huntinglon Beach, 11 at~li\c the AYlaU.. OlfJcer
<;andldale Scllool at the N1vat
A'v!Mioo Scbooll CoounlJld,
Naval Air StatJan, Peoucoll,
FIL
Marine Staff Sergeant
Herbert N. Bellle, husband of
the former Miss Marlon J .
Whltaon of 1889 Monterey .
Ave., Col1-. Mesa, is now strV·
ing at 1bird Force Regiment,
Okinawa.
Marine Gunnery Sergeant
!Wold J, PO)'BO, lwband of
the fonntr Mias Je1n A.
Jarvis of 20t Mou SL , Lqwia
Beach, is serving with the
Third Marine Division now in
Okinawa.
Navy Petty Officer First
Class Plllllp A. Brick, husband
of the former Ml.sa Darlene:
R. SaHer ' of 16211 Howland
Lane, Huntington B e a c h ,
returned to Long B e a c h
aboard the amphibious usault
ship USS Durham aller help-
ing to transport Marine units
a nd equipment from Vietnam
to new duty usignments in
the Pacific and the U.S.
Navy Emlgn Peftt M.
Luce, son of Mr. and Mn.
Gerold G. Lance of 219
Geneva St., Huntington Beacb,
completed t h e three-week
CourBe at the Environmental
Indoctrination School, Naval
Aviation Schools Command,
Pensacola, Fla.
Airmu Rlc•ard H.
Airman Michael A. Hall, son
ol Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Hall,
13302 RainlerClrcle , CUSHIONED SNEAKER . VALUE g;;.r:~~?~ 1 22
Tex .. ror trainlllg in aircraft 2 DAYS ONLY •
maWeoance. Airman Hall " Li bl I d ml rlabl f · 'th
• ~
SAVE NOW ON
TRIM POLYESTER
JAMAICA SHORTS
2 DAYS ONLY
297 r-1
Summery selecUon In
easy-care polyester. Many
'~·ith elastic ~et.on wal1 t·
bands, trlmfit darts. Hit
colors. 8-18. Jaedlcte, .son of F. H.
Jaedicke of 15621 Monroe
Ave., Midway CHy, has com·
pleted basic training a t
Lackland AFB, TeL He has
been assigned to Chanute
AFB, Ill., for training in the
armament syltems f I el d .
Airman JaecDcte Is a 1964
graduate ol Magnolia High
School, Anaheim, and received
an A.A. degree in 1989 from
Fullerton JwUcr College.
a 1969 graduate of g , COQ an co o e •.. avo r1tes WI women
Westminster High School. and teens for casual wear. Sturdy cot~n duck ~th .,...,,.,. __ ,;.,...,,,;.. . ..,""' __ ,.,.. ____ .,.../l
cushioned innerso les. White, black or navy. Sizes 41h ""
Airman Parris L. Mun.Ion,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
A. 1tfoore, 1714 Labrador
Drive, Costa Mesa, h a s
graduated at Sheppard AFB,
Tex., from the U.S. Alt Foret
aircraft mechanics course.
Jack D. Ptleet, san of Mrs.
Army Specialist Five Ken· to 1().
ne&b S. Kaneback, 26, son of !iiijj~~~;;;j!ij]
Mr. and Mrs. Sven Kaoeback,
189. Del Mar. Costa Mesa,
received his second award of
the Air Medal at Ft. Lewis,
Wash.
Airman Fred R. Kruger, son
af Mrs. Claude G. Hooper,
8241 Terry Drive, Huntington
Beach, has completed basic
training at Lackland AFB,
Tex. He is remaining at
Lackland for training as a
security poUceman. Airman
Kruger is a 1968 graduate of
Founlain Valley High School.
His father, Major Arnold F.
Krufer, resides at 4 I 8 2
~~:n Place, Huntingtoo "CANDLE GLOW" OVENWARE
Edward J. Anderson, son of I'
JUNIOR BOYS
SHORT SLUV(
POLO SHIRTS
2 DAYS ONLY
'Fine quall(y all cotton
shirts have reinforced. crew neck collar band.
Choose from horizontal multi-striped styles and
110Uds as well. All \Vash-
able in 3-7.
Etbelyn I\. Polee~ l9IH Meyer
Place, Costa Mesa, has been
promoted to sergeant in the
U.S. Air Fo.tee. Sergeant Poteet, a radar operator at
Mount Laguna Air Forre Sta·
tion, is serving wtth the 75lst
Air Defense Group, a part
of the Aerospace Defense
Command which protects the
U.S. against mstile aircrafl
and missiles.
U.S. Air Force Sergeant 5 7. "ea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. 2 DAYS ONLY And~n, 19051 Wales Circle, Cook, serve, and store with Uiis attractive ovenware. ~~..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Westminster, has arrived for Cb f 1 d ]I L 1 · 1 'th lid 8 8" duty at Clark AB, Pbillipplnes. oose rom an r:.:·q .-size cassero es Wl s, x
NaY)' Fireman Lawrence P.
Wrtgh~ son of Mr. and Mr ..
Harold W. Wright Jr. of 1261
Conway Ave., Costa Mesa,
was graduated from the Elec·
triclan.s Mate School at t..'1e
Captain William S. Brad-
ford, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Bradford of 725 Via
Lido Sound, Newport Beach,
is now on temporary duty at
a forward base in the Western
Pacifk:.
Naval Training Center, San NayY Petty' Officer Sectlnd
Diego. Class Gtort:e A. Tarner; son
•••••••••••••••••••••• • • •
: Comprehensive
• • • everung programs •
: toward degrees of • • • Bachelor of Science: • • • • Syst•111C1tic, dynamic lratn.ction ii oiven by on cutstond!ng •
foclJlty of proctlclno JCit'ntim ol'ld englniMrs holding odvonc«I
• dtlgrws '"'"' IDp u"iversitltl throughout ttM notiorl, • Mor. than 12,000 Nchnlciot'b, .nglnwrs ond odminlstro·
• ten-both men ond <wOf•.,.,___.~ continued full.time employ.
• ment whll• wortr.Jng toward th.Ir --ot W.at. Coost Uni· •
• versity. • •
• 1.S .... ,... lit -.111Mri1t1. d..,l'tM ....... .,,iw IMlfhe. •
• ...iu, eM .,,11_. piyala.
• • • • wcu 11 ooc19dhM by HM w.mn Htodatloft of Schoob •
• ondCotlfOH,ondh~fot vmrons. • • • New term starting • • • • Ntw ulltltrtr•tl11at• clan•• b"lft Mty 21 at th• Or•119• Coul'I• •
ty C.ftttr. For iftform•tlo11, c•lt 1714) 147°5712, f i t. 20, er fill •
8 eut a11tl ••ittl ift th1 c1upo1 btlow. • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• • : West Coast University : • • 550 So. M•;n St. P-20 • • o .. ngo, C.111. 92661 • •
• ~•••• t•nd c•t•lo9 •ntl lftforni atio11 on mtl•rtratl11at1 "'"'''"· •
• C Under;t!Xluot• progtom D &vcluote P'09'°'" a • • NAM•<--------------~ • • AllOR<<»~-------~-----
• CllY IP·-----• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••
HEAD & SHOULDERS
5-0Z. SHAMPOO
CONTROLS DANDRUFF
2 DAYS ONLY
1.24
INSULA TEO 30·CUP
AUTOMATIC PARTY
PERCULATOR
2 DAYS ONLY
10.97
Keeps bcvei-ag~ hot or cold . Brews coftee automaUcally. It
stays hot without added warm-
ings. Avocado enamel finish.
LlniH• QMllfltJ-4(-•If .. -i.t.
2 DAYS ONLY
Just .. In time" for v&eallon! Save 36c on ihls ~dre: tllm for 1nalaht-1<>3d f&tneru. Gel
12, lharp 3,.x3n," co1or-orints . t.a111-ICtlllA-11.,, T .M.
. ; . •;
•
.. . '
·-· ' ~ . ... .. :..•'
. . ·.: ' ,-. ... ... .. ~ '
. .. ;.. >
" : '
" '
'" ...
• "\ ,· . ;, " . "
44/45" FAMOUS-MILL: :,.
SPORTSWEAR FABRIC'S:·
2 DAYS ONLl 47e,.
Save 21c, on aprlng and-summer fabrics that are just~·
in time for you to--sew the latest fashions. Includes co~ 1
· tOn poplins. oxfords, gabardines, plaids, wrinkle-resiS.: ! ·
tan! fabric.'. 2 to 10 yd. lengths. Use your K mart credit,
card and s.ave. ..~·:,
4" ALL-PURPOSE
NYLON-BRISnE
PAINf BRUSH
·, ·. ..
...
.-.'
.·•
4 DAYS ONLY . '
1~46 •'• .. . . -
• I
4" pa.int bnah hu Upped w :
nagged nylon brllUes to hql!f ,
more paint Allpurpoa;e, built::
~luL :.: . .
12 ALL-PURPOSE
HEAVY PLASTIC
TRASH CAN LINERS .. , . ~~'
". ' . ..
"' • •
~-
2 DAYS ONLY
...
Fit 20-or JO.gal trash can.or.·: Ideal for leaves and au p.rde)I~. needs. 12 bags in a pacK wit&·-twist ties, • •
Llnilf• Qu.tftlllt--f'I• .............. ,' . ..
lk~
~;
I ' '
APPLIANCE DOLLY
•a . ",.:, .... I . ..
I .. , .... , ......
I." .. 1~27 2 DAYS ONLY
I· • • • ... .. ' ;.: .·~ .,.
t! ... . . . :..
·.!Ny 1970 I
-'"'• ·~
1'84 Famous Brand Name Sofas To · Be Sacrificed Today
•SPANISH• FRENCH• ITAllAN •CONTEMPORARY• EARLY AMERICAN QUILTS .
• VECTRAS • HERCULONS • DAMASKS • MATELASSE • TWEEDS • BOUCLES • VELVETS
That's right! 184 sofas and loveseats in every style and fabric you could desire for either livingroom or den
••. On sale for ONE DAY ONlY at substantial saviiigs to you. (Save up to 50o/o and even more •.• !)
These solos and loveseats are brand new, some as-is, most ••• one or two of a kind • , • but certainly all
phenomenal money saving ~lues! Our aisles are jammed with merchandise, to prove to you that at levitz
.seeing is believing when it comes to sensational values , in brand name furniture! This sale must be first come
••• first served. Be here when our doors open of 10. Make time to come to levitz to satisfy your particular
needs ••• you won't be disappointed!
CHARGE /Tl
CONVENIENT TERMS
AVAILABLE
setling Direct to
the PtJblic
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
& SHOWROOM
Easy to
·Reach from
Anywli1r1
. San Diego fr"""'°y At Beach
OPEN DAILY 10 TO ~<d .
LEVITZ WAREHOUSE & SHOW~6o~~~: y NOON TO 7
""' to tho Hunlin•lon Sh ACH (BLVD,. Edinger An. • opp1ng tnltr
•
•
-~--------------. -~ ~ """'!!llll!lllJll!l'l!!ll!ill!'!l'!!ml!"'!"~~~~!-.-~~~~'.'-"""'--:--:----:-:--:-::-:-------~_, _,,, .......... -·~······....... ........ ...... .. .. . ~ ..... ~ .................................. ....
'
TllursdiJ, M11 14, 1~70 DAILY PILOT n
~efty' s Getting More ~han He Bargained F ot
,
'
FREGOSI IN THE Fl ELD • , • Angel short stop Jim
Fregosi tags Boston's George Scott in a force play
Wednesday nigbt at Anaheim Stadium. The Angels
t.ge Openings Due
" ,..;;n...,,.,..J, ,
Di11.iY d'1LoT ,,..... 11r-P•lrldl: O'Olw!e" ,
won. their third straight.decision. over-tbt Red Sox.
5-3, to bold a one-game lead1in.tbe AmeriCan.League
West.
O"lson May Go to Vegas
\ ' H<is2Heavy Hitter~, Lea ds Divisio n?
Wbon Harold"'Lofty" PfillllPI bocame
manq<rofthe Callfonla A,.i. a year
ap, he wanted a b!I ~. ADii lie
•'"'lad a UUe cooleodbig learn.
Not l!OIY did be aet ... bitter, bul
he IOUlld be had anolller.
AJ¥i aol only doea he haVe ;a tilJe .~. but the ~Is· ... 1eodill(
the A........a '-"<Weal.
Alex J~, acquired lrom the.C!J>.
cinnati .Reds· in a winter trade, IDd
first --· Jim · Spoocer rank l)lp In American League batting • far ~'8
the Angels Dirt wllh the lop l]lOI' In
lhe· Wostitn Division. •
Spencer's .366 averare ls second aoly
to Luis Aparicio and . Alex ranks , third
in the loop with .355.
Nine tlma the Angeb have .-from
bebind to win mf lour ot -ralllca
have -• In the llnol lming.
Phillips !ell be hid the ~
1tar11n1 pitchen In Andy MeUti.mia.,
Tom Murplly, Clyde Wfilbt and Rudy
May, 111 young. .
He made a ' trade to tet iluthpiw
Paul Doyle to help Km Tatum, Eddie
Fbher and the «hen in the bullpen.
Rootle hurlen Gt'eg Garrell and Wally
Woll made the clu~. .
And wantlq ltlll lllOl'e'hllllnc be "'*P-
ped 1oocl lleldlqi Aurelio·~ along
wllh Rick JWchardl to Wubinllon !or
thlrd baseman Ken McMullen.
Alter complellng a ..ies at Anaheim
Stadium. earlier t:hll week, New YGrk
Yankee manqer Ra)ph Hou.i commented
pointedly. .,,.., Is lhe btJt Alge! tam
o1 lhem au. Beilel' lhln the 'It tam
that made a run at us. Better ~n
the '67 team.
'"nlis team has better pHchlng -
frun lhe' -.n.rs •nd the bullpen -
!ban any Angel team I've aeen and
there is m comparilon in the offense.~
So• surprising has been the _,
ol th' Angels that the All.star ballols
m&de out during spring training dlln't
even include Johnson and Spenceri ·it
sore point wlth Angf.I fans at this point.
Phillips says o( his squad, "1i)ey jUl!lt
don't know ~·to quit. And, anather
thing .J like about th.is team i! that
ev~ry member thinks he is golnt • tp
play a leading~ In vielory." ,.,:
Angels Give Boso·x the DeviJ.
Everything is heavenly -· the Catilonla Angels. but the _,.!l•d
Sox are having the devil to pay. •
For the third slraight nlibl Wedneed.ay,
the Angeb emacted an excruciaU:nc
victory at the ezpeose of the: Sox.
·Mooday nlght, the · Angels went 18
Innings to "in, Z..1. On Tuesday ~y
scored ·four runa in the. bottom ot . tbe
ninth to pull out a 6-5 triumph.
WedneMay, they u.sed a bases loaded
walk in the eighth inning as the catalyst
for a 5-3 conquest over the sturmed
Red Sox.
Both clubs are llO"R seven for eight
-the Angels (.'(l(ftlng that many wins
and the Red Sox adding.up lolses.
The triumph clo&ed a profitable 7·2
home stand for CalUornia Ind enabled
it to mai!Min .a one-game lead oa ·tbe
' l\llnneaola Twins In !he American Le,ellUe
Weol.
11>e An&els. alter an olf c!ay today,
launch a.IQ.game road lrip Friday night
at Oakland with Rudy May 1-1, duding
Jim Hunter, W, of the Athlelic1.
"Every night, it's something differtnt,"
marveled Aniel mana1er Lefty Phillips.
~Tonlpt it wu Alomar and Fregosi
and Spencer Ind tomorrow it will be
10mebody else."
For the sna:kt-bltten Red Sox; the
bases-loaded walk to Jim Spencer was
even more im~bable because Boston
reliever Sparky· Lyle had an. 0-2 count
working in his favor before he threw
four strai&ht wide ones.
Sandy Alomar, makhl1 a detll'mined
nm for an AU-Star berth, hiked hil
1ver11e to .291 with 1 pair of sin&les .
' Sports In Brief
and stole his 12th base of the yGir.
Ills oecond hi!, a perleet bunf to Jll>e
moupd, launched the winping Angel rally.
SOSTO:., r • ,.a ~Lll'Oa~~r ft rW
Sdlofltlcl, lb 1 I t AltnMlr, 1b ' I ,i. t
111.Smllll, ct J I t FrllQOll. u ' t ,.,\ 1 v .. ttHfl'ltltl. If '' 1 I ll'PN-rt J 1 .,.: t
T .COfllt/ltn1, rf ' 2 2 A.JohnMlrl. II J I J. I
Pttroulll. 11 ' 1 Jp111Cer, 111 l t ., 1 kott. lb :I I McMllllM'I. Jb • I t I
Andrew., lb ) o Johnl)one, cf 4 1,. I • S.tri.no, c t t Eoen, c J I I I
Moff$, c l 2 ~"''"'· -) ..... I Sltlbfrt, p 2 O C»yle', p 1 0. I •
•• (11111lgll•ro. all I 0 IC..TllllO'I\. 11 I I .I I
lllfllf, II I I
Lyle. II t I
II-. P 0 I Oft-rid, pl! I I
TOl•i. :ti 1 TO!•ls • I "' 4 ... _
C.lltornlt
E -S.lrl•no,
ODii· D ,Ill-'"(
101 100 ftll -•
l"•lr-«111. DP -C.11~1, 1,
LOI• -... ton 4. C•lltor111t S. 11 -A. J-.,_, E114111. M-. Hll -T, c ... 1111i.ro t 111. &a -Alomllr. S -lltPU. 'I
WP -Si.lier!. Tiiow -r.#. AfttnNIK• -.1& -t'.
' .
Banks Ruins No-hitter;.
' •' .
If Tarkanian Takes Job Laver, Emerson Breeze -,
Appirenlly a major coadiing change
ls afoOt in basketball with Jerry Tarka ..
nian Ute feature perfOrmer and ex-M¥illl> !ligh boss Lute Olson.a member
of ,,,., cast. ·
Blending rumor with some inside infa
Jt appears that Tarkan.ian will hang
up hil whistle at Cal State (Long Beactl)
to take over duUes at the University
cl Nevada (Las Vegas branch).
And going along as one ol his aides
would be Olson, who guided Long Beach
Cilf College to a nmnerup finish in
the state jayce• toumamenl last year
~previously making Marina a ~wer.
Sources say Tarkani.an is being oUered
Dodgers Battle
~iants Tonight
\
After 6-5 Loss
JX>S ANGE~ (AP) -When Housto•
b~ted Los Angeles lefthander Claude
<>*en Wednesday aight, winding up with
a J.5 vic«ry; Dodger pilot Walter Alston
oq~ed sometlµng or an understatement
~ he .said, "he'.s due for one or
t~ once i• awhile." to& Angeles, which 1ports a mediocre 7-r Dodger Stadium record compared
j Dodfflf" Slate
Mi u . ~·.::: ~~!,!Mii ''H ~.m. -. 'l ~~ ..,. ~fl fr ·.-:f1a1 1: o.m. M-V 1 50'd;;,~,.,. :.afl Fr•11Clta1 '' 11.m.
tol a 10-3 log on the· road, opens· a bii four-game series with arch-enemy s• Fra•ci&CO tonight.
luaii M.arlcbalt 1-0, will pitch the
odener for the Giants, opposing the
Iiidgers' yGUng Serxiy Vance , 2-1.
~·far a.s Houston is CORCerned, he
w•s long over~ue. psteen, Wha'd won three straight af~r
:t:ng his first three games this
. , took a string of seven consecutive
vittories over the Astros into Wed·
milday's series finale.
What's more, all !leven were .complete
game wins, dating ~ck ta 1968, so
wbefl OSteen was removed in the seventh
lt' was something or a triumph for
Houston.
1'ActuiUy, the pitching wasn't up to
par all the .way around," Alston added
as the Dodgl?l'S gave up eight bits alld,
worse yet, !Ix walks.
0 We had our <:hances but we just
didn't iet the hita at the right Ume,"
Alston added, fuming a bit over the
JO stranded base runners -six the
IN! three looblgs
HOUSTON LOS ANGllLl:S Hr •rM allr•rlll
~:Ill l l l!Wllll,u 1 111
J.A'°"'l'f S t••MOtt.t! 4111 ~.ct st •ll W.O.vls, d •2 7 I !·J>I~"' If I I I 1 W.P•rtl•r, lb S I f I I~• ff 1 I 0 t Gr•bMk'wlt1,ltlJ t 2 t
fMM;f,11 1 I I• Jlfffl'IOrt, )II s I I I ~.lb )JJlMoOno," lOt ...,.--., 10 I 1 I l Cr•'#ford, rl I I I J
'""'"""" c ) I I I Twtlllrl. c :I f 0 ' -~tw •• I 2 I I 0 IW t•, ' t • I O HlUl!ll', D11 I I t I O&IMrlt ' 2 I I O ~.p •t l l MMlltr,11 •••• J.Jl:rf, I I I f 0 L.,..._.,.. pt, I t 0 • .. _, p I • I •
NOl"INl'l,P I I I I
5udrtla. Ol'I ' I I • Lel'l'!b,jl l fl f T•Ull M S It S
IOll Jiil 010-' 000 JOO 111 -•
everything but the grdss income from
Caesar's Palace to take the job with
the Rebels.
Reportedly Tarka n i an wasn 't
particularly sold on the idea of leaving
the Long Beach iMtltutlon and when
one ol. the Lu Vegas types called to
make a pitch. Jerry ts said to have
told him he didn't think they could
meet all of hi! needs.
"Try me," the caller was supposed
to have said.
So Tarkanian read off an ample list
of desires.
When he finished, the guy on tht
OL•Ntt WHITS
------WHITE
WASH ----------
other end said, "is that all? I haven't
heard anything yet that can't be taken
care of.'"'
And if all that is tnie, there may
be two ~ openings in Long Beacl1
in the neer future--one al Cal State
and one •at Long Beach City C.Ollege.
* * * A couple of newapaper1 drcula\IJl1
in Orange County upgraded UCI"1
buketbaU schedule by saying the
An&ea&ers were meetlnc I.SU WI year.
"ActuaUy, UC lnine meets I.SU or
New Orkan~hk:lll is ta no way &.
be confued wttll Ule main unlvenHy
that Pete Maravlcb 1Uended Jn Baton
Rouge. ·
* * * The Im U.S. amateur fipre skating
cbamplonsbJps will be beld Jan. U.15
In Loar Beach and frem that meet
wUI be seltcted the membtr1 of the
United Slotes Olympic team which will
vie at Sapporo, Japu.
* * * Looks like J1ck Wlgmore wlJI be
quar1trbackhl( Wasblngton S t ' I e
Ulliver1lly'1 fecKbeR team th.la f11l follow-
ing rtceat knee aarserJ.
The former Mater Dei Hlgb 1tar wUI
Olly throw Ute ball dWg spring prac-
Uce, avoiding coatlct ud poslible lnjvry
befort Ute rtptlr job b llea&ed properly.
... AND AT THE
0
PLATE -Fregosi ts safe on an error after bunt-
ing in the eighth inning while catcher Gerald Moses and Umpire Jake
O'Donnell watch the action. 'lbe Angels won their seventh decision in
nine. games at the Big A. Today they're off before opening a key road
trip.
CHICAGO -Slender Gary O.ntry of
the New York Mets pitched ni>-hit haR
for 71/J inninp against the Chicago cutni:
Wednetday and.then be decided to "take
1 chance" on· throwing a fast ball to
Ernie Banko.
The line drive sin&Je that the 39-year·
old Banks slammld.to left field, bounced
off the glove of outfielder Dave Marshall,
wound up the ooly hit Gentry 1ave
up in hurling the Meta to a .f.O triumph
over the East-leading Cub1.
"I know Banks likes to hit fast balls,"
explained Gentry after the 1ame. "But
because the wind was blowing in, f
took my cha.nee on throwing it inskle
and low. H he doesn'I bil ii foocl,
he pops it up -and if ~ does 1et
a hold of It, it probably wouldn't get
out of. the ballpark.
"So I simply took my chances and
let it go at that," said Gentry.
•
LAS VEGAS -From opering roond
results, it aeem1 the rlcbest first place
money in , tennis, $17,500, will go to
an Australian.
Three of them, Rod Laver, Tony Roche
and Roy Emerson, each won their first·
round matches Wednelday in the $50,000
Howard Hughes tennis champlonshlpi.
Laver, usually a slow starter, defeated
long-haired South African Ray Moore,
4 .. , 7-5, 6-2, ccmlng ·back to run Moore
down. Pancho Segura fell, M. 6-3 to
Roche and Emerson defeated Ron
Holmberg, S-6, 4-6, 1-3.
Ddendin1 d>amplon Pancho Gonzalez
rallled to de!eat Torben Ulrich, M, 3-6,
&-3. Cliff Drysdale fell to No. 4 seed,
Andrea Cimino, 8-6, 8-2 and Ken
Rosew1ll defeated Butch Buchholz, ~.
&-<>.
In today's featured singles match,
Laver meets Fred Stotle, who ouUasted
Dennis Ralston, M, 4-8, 7·5.
•
AMSTERDAM -Alpine skiing and
ice hockey apparently won a reprieve
Wednesday night from the lnternalion1l
Olympic Committee after governing
federations for the two sports, tainted
by commercialism, pledged that rules
would be rigidly 1dhered to· fGr the
1976 Games.
Lord Michael Klllanin, an IOC vice
president, told newsmen after 1an
emergency meeUng with the Interna-
tional Ski Federation that the proeram
for the 1972 Winter Games at Sappora,
Pae-8.Spike Showdown·Opens lit U(;LA
LOS ANGELES (AP I -By past
perfonnanc!s, the Pacific a track Ind
field champlonsh.lps this weekend at
UCLA are the toughest conference com·
peUUons in the United Slates.
I• every event, a world class athle~
gets a challenge from anothC'r world
class athlete.
Trials bl most eventl and finals In
four open the scl\edule Friday. On Satur-
day the meet will conclude with a spec-.
tac)e few track meet.s can match. World
recordt in at least two eventt are
threatened and the meet record In all
might be surpassed.
The top co mpetitive race might be
the 440 relay. UCLA, the favorite, has
run 39.6 seconds this year wilh Southern
CalUornia having a 39.8 mark, California
a 39.9 and OregoR Stile a 40.S.
UCLA.11 fast Tartan surface track ha!
been the site of a l)Umbtr of fine sprint
Umes thl1 year Including the world 's
fMtest 440 for 1970 .
Bruin Wayne Collelt, a junior, ran
45.I there two wetks ago without com·
petition and teammate John Smith did
46. l there.
Also recorded on the swift UCLA
surface were three 9.4 Umes h1 the
100 and a 20.$ mark In U)f: 220, which
is on~ cf the but marb in the world
this year.
Friday's only running event final 11
the 3,000·meter steeplechase, whlch pita
the favorites, Jim. John!on ol Washington
and Tom Gorman of OregoR, against
a hoot ol runnen with polenUol.
Gorman and Johnson have run 8:51.1
lh lii year with Oregon'• Steve Savage
back at 8:$9.9 and USC'1 Curtis Jones
at 9:01.0.
Oregon and UCLA are es:pected to
fight down to Sal.utday's filal event
fGr the team Utle ii this 11th Pie ...
champlonahip meet ana Oreaan musl
acore well in the oleeplechale and lhe
other Jone distance rlCOI !or the pucks
to hive a chance agalnat UCLA'1
aprlnl corps ..
Oregon'• ootltandlng freshman Steve
Pre£ontaloe will be the favorite In the
mile and tbrte·mlle and Oreaon'1 Roacoe
Divine hopes to pick up pointl in the
baU mile.
Japan, would remain as it was previously
set up.
That means Alpine skiin1 and ~
hockey will be included. •
lNDlANAPOLIS Denis Hulme d
New Zealand, wboee bands were burned
badly Tu~ay In an acc:klent at tht
Indianapolis Motor Speedway, s a Id
Wednesday be understood he would be
hospitalized here 1mtil Wednesd1y or
Thursday ol next week. .: ·
Or. 11lomas Hanna, Speedway mediCal
staff chief"' said a bums specialist in-
dicated it was "highly unlikely" J.1¥t
Hulme w o u I d be able to alteJrii>t
qualification for the 54th 500-mile t_ace
May 30. Triab open Saturday and ind
May 24.
"I am not sure whdher I will be
able to drive," Hulme said.
The former world champion said he
was not in severe pain .
"It's much like a bad sunburn:•
Players Reject
Contract Offer;
Cite Gripes ,,.
NEW YORK !AP) -Jot.n Gaberin,
attorney for the -major league club
owners, say1 his 1roup is expected to
meel wlill the Major !.ea1Ue Bo-0
Players As!OClation before the end ·ot
this week in an effort to resolve contract
dU:agreements.
Gaherin spoke up after Marvin Miller,
dlrector of the Players Association, an-
nounced Wednesday that the players ¥
overwhelmingly voted to reject a lfo-
posed. three-year contract. 1
At the same time, Miller said fils
group has asked for a meeting with
the club . owners to resolve differences
of the ger,eral contract which bad expired
May 5 after belrlg e:dended from Diec. 31. • •.
Miller said all 24 major league teams,
except the Philadelphia Phillies, vatcd
against the owners' proposal by a 505-89
margin.
Miller pointed out that the big dif·
ferences were the 162-game 9Chedille,
which the players want sbortened,
disagreeriient about 1he players share· of
the playoff 1ate and dissatisfaction wltli
tennlnaUon pay.
"1be sincere feeling that the freeze
(the over8 1ong frantic schedule of 162
games fOf" three years) is not In Che
best interesl.4 of baseball, the fans, tho
owner1 or the players," Miller said. '''nle lack of equity in the owou!'
proposal to take the lion's share ot
the new revenue ,generated by adGirig
at.ill more 1ames to the schedule ln
the form of divisional playo(f series.
"ThiJ departure from lbe tradltiorial:
arrangement whereby the Workl Seriell
revmue has been lharod wllh the playeta
II considered lneqilltablc."
Mllier's statemtnl m&Kle nG menµon
of 1 on«tay butbaD moratorium oa
1 Saturday when the Game of lbt Weet
ii n1tic.1ally tel~vised, as tome pl.,,..
repteMataUves ha ve hinted.
•
... ":""' ' ... . ,. .. ._..,..,._., .-·.•. ,·,-. • ." · -. :o.·.~.. •· -. , -,.,--. .-•.• -, _::; '"7. -.... -•• ; •• --0--:;-~ .• ;--;.7;:-· -~., .• .-::-~ •• r..;:-~~;::-:r--;--:--;;:;;-::-;-~.,.,..,"":r.'l""'"r.'':T.~~m"'~'"'l.-:-"""""'"'"'.,...,..,,...,...,...,.,..,......,..,_,.._,....,_..,.,. ___________ _ ' . --··-.-·· ·~ .. , .... , ..... .,,, .... , .. ~"'""·~·'"·""'"'"'"' .~.
·:it DAIL V ,ILOT '
IJCI; Pirate
Oarsme11
,Jn Classic
I
• UC Irvine hi a darkhorse cont.ender
• f°'1 tbe championship of the Western
~Uegl1te Rowillg Championships
va?sity race whilt Orange Coast Ccllege
i! a prime favorite in the junior vanity
"'ud freshman races.
r ·Action will take place Friday and
1 Saturday at Long Beach Marine Stadium
wjJll the first lreshm~ heat stai:t~ng
, •\ I a.m. Junior vamty competition ··~ al 10:30 arid tht varsity action
'·At'Uoon.
: •Orange Coast and UCI are 11 tht
t'fit!if: race down the Marine channel for
iruhman eights. UCLA, Stanford and
1 St. Mary's are also entered in the first
:·ffeibmu heat race.
" .UCI and Orange Coast draw the same >w~ in the juaior varsity competition.
They will face Ortgon and UC Santa
Birbara as well in the second heat.
Irvine's varsity crew was placed in
-first heat race against four teams
already defeated and a nfth that
fopped by others irl the ract .
.JJ>e AAteater shell will go again st ord/ UC Santa Barbara, Loyola, f ·:();ego State and St. Mary 's.
SoCal JC ShowdQwn
4 Area Trackmei;i
Survive Prelims
. Only lour Orllll• CoMI .... a com·
peUtors • _the.... 'lllelcloy'1 raged
prol!mlnOtY competition at Bakenlleld Collect to' qualily !or 5aturday'1 state
Junior college tract 1111<1 fleJd llllala at
the aamesllo.
Saturday's lield events boCln at g,30
p.m. with running eveota llated for an
hour late!'.
Saddleback hllf-mller Bob Stevtnt WIS
the only aru athieto to prner a top spot
In hll heal.
1be detennmed Gaucho breeif.d to
a 1,53.1 triumph In hll heat Of the
88D for the fourth but mark among the quaWlera.
Golden West provided the area with
two -qUIW1en in /he other dillance
r1ee1.
lloui Scbmtnk turned in• ,,zi.o clock·
inl • to pull in • mth place in hil
heat 1111<1 • •pol in. /he 1Jna]1.
Scbment'1 teammate Tuey McKean
Wll Dftb in h1a two mile heat in l :Z8.f1
a ,.,... u '-behind Balcenlleld's
Rlck l1ltdlcock. HJtchcock captured the
heat in ''"·' llftu tyinl lot llnl In his mile beat wllh p.,.c1ena·1 Charles
Rosner in ,,11.0.
Golden W"1'1 Phil A&e, a product
ol Fountain Valley HI g h, lipped to
a third In hll DI heat In 21.L
In addition to the Hllchcocl"Rooner
dead heat in the mUe, Groumont's
Armando Valencia and Maury Greer of
Long Beach slunned /he crowd In lhe
other mile heat by tying 1t the tape
1n ,,1s.a.
100 09' llMtl -1. MeUtflllll tLl l t.I I. Wllf.. rloftt (Ollf) f,f l. ltwtetl (A111 VII.) Ue (tNll
hMtl -t. Glllltnl llLAI t.I 1. Dtvlt (C-1 It.I t. wtllt\iw flllil IU. 100 (lnll t'llll) -I. Oldl1r•
11,,AC:C:I t.t l. ~ !MCI 10.0 ;i.. Wiii~ llNJ
10.•. I Diversity of Washington and UCLA
the heavy favorites in the vartity
co peUtion. Washington is in the second r he race with Oregon State, Califoraia,
! US and Western Washington.
Former Orange Coast area grid performers now at
the University of Hawaii are (top photo, from left )
former Fountain Valley lineman Dave Graven and
ex·Huntington flanker Roger Parkman, with offen·
sive line coach Cal l\!urpby. And (bottom photo) a
tno of ex·OCC gr1dders, Ed Foote, Ramon Ricardo
and Jim Barsuk.
Keck to Seek
Third Straight
Bowling Title
Defending cbamplon Lamu Keck of
ae..da will ileel< bis lhlrd straight UUe
when the 10th annual West COut Match
Game -ling ellmlnaU... -Monday, May 25, at Kona Lanu in Costa Meaa
at 9 p.m.
220 (19' J1t11) -I, Wll«lcl9ll la..fl D.4 t.
Hlck1 (S .. J tt.• S. ..... tGWl D .I. 2211 (hi llNtl
-I, Olllllnll (ILAI tJ,j 1. D1vl1 (C-1 2\.1
.1. WMlltV 111111 fl.I. DO !Int lwtt) -I. Dtclttnl
(LACCJ 21.1 t. Joiv.n (M() 21.4 l. Alllrlll11 (ltl¥1 n.o. Tbe..BrWna will face Cal State (Long
. Beach), University of British Columbia,
:~and Santi Clara . r ,. , _ rs in Friday's heat raceg qualify
: UcaDy for Saturday's six-boat :f while the seco1d and third place
t l~slwlll have to row in the afternoon
·rt bage (second chance) heat to get
;. ack at the title.. I . e:rtrt e:zertion ol a tough second
T down the. 2,~me'ter (1% miles)
Olympic coirse might mean the dif·
·fl)Rllce ol wiMing or losillg the cham·
)>UM.ip race. the ne:zt day, according
:to'1'X:c coach Dave Grant.
· ~$he first threl fiflishers in the
t eptcbage race will jbin the three heat
~ in Saturday's fmals. The other .,nm will jol• fourth place finishers
i°lt'Oeat races in the. petit finaJ Saturday. ~rant looks for freshman times in
Friday's competition to be close to or
better than varsity race clockings. Wt ts much tougher to race later
tn the day because of the wind and
the earlier races that churn up the
watu," Grant says. "You have to bt
much stronger lo pull an oar u n d e r
these circwnstances."
\Vashlngton is the defending champion
h1 the Western sprints in which the
winner gel!! lht Coveted Ky Ebrighl
Cup. The Cup i! given bl hottor of
the former California coach, who was
also an oarsman al lhe University or
Wuhington.
Orange Coast will also enter a boat
In the varsity fours race, which will
bt interspersed betweeA the races for
the, eJ1h t·man shells. No time or beat
schedules have been released for these
extra races for smaller shells i• the
1ingles, doubles and fours classes.
YAll:llTY •t01IT1 tltfff •IMI lMI A..Stlllllfllt.J HEAT 1. -I, SIAl!forf, 2 SI Mt r'l"t. 1 UC S."lt l•rNrt, 4, Loyolt~ s: UC irvlM ; '· s." DI-$1111'. HEAT 2 -l Otegon Stilt 2. c.marnla, l. u se, 1. W11hlM ion. s. w""",; W•JfllMlon. HEAT l -1. Ctl Stitt !Lone lt1(11), ~-s~~,. lc•~;~ Calumb(1, J. UCLA, '· 0•-·
JUNIOll VAll:SITY •IOMTS 14E AT 1 -!. Orevon Stitt, 2. W•ll'llritlon, ! UK. '· Ct l Sti re !~ BtM:lll. S. U. lrl!l1h Columb!I; HEAT J -I. or-. 1. Or1nJP Cot1I, 3. UC iall1t ltrtM .. , '· UC Irv! .... HEAT ~. Ucl:... Lovol1, 2. S.n DI-Sll!t. J. C1lltornle.
Pl.IH"""M EIGNTS
HEAT l -. 1. UCLA, 2. UC lrYI M, 3 jltllford '· O•• ..... eca11, 5. SI. Ml •Y'I. HE0A 2 ...:
1. UK. 2. UC !'" Dleta, l . C!I Sltlt (L-llttdl), •, WtMI ntfon. /· UC 1n11 llfbtr1. MEAT 3 -I. l1n11 l1r1, 1. Ct!llornl1, J 0rf'9o", '· LOVOlt . .
Swimmers Honored
Pirate of the year honors were ac·
corded Orange Coast College'a Chris
GamlTIQn at \Vednesday night's awards
banquet ror the OCC swim team in
the student center.
Bruce Johnston and Andy Erickson
were selected co-captains.
Anteaters Hit
Imposing .295
Team Average
UC lrvjne has raised its team batting
average from a modest .257i mark after
1% games to a mammoth .215 average
after 43 outings witb three tilts remaining
on the regular season slate.
The Anteater team record is 31-1(}.2
for the season and since the Allaheim
tournament the.mark is 18-3-1.
In the last six games, the A11teaters
ha ve made 76 base hits to bring the
mark rrom .284 to the present level.
Foremost individual improvement ha1
been by Tom Spence and Mike Sheline.
Each has had a 1tri1g of six consecutive
tcips to the plate with a bast hit e.acb
Ume.
Spence, in addition to moving his bat·
tiag average up to .329, is the team
leader In RBI (42 ), doubles (15) and
home runs (4).
In five games, Sheline has improved
from .174 to .244 With the aid or seVen
hits.in his last eight plate appearances.
Rocky Craig continues lo lead the
way i• hitUng among the regu1ars with
a .313 average. He bas the most base
hits (54.) and triples (5). He is also
·1eC<1nd to Speice in RBI, ho mers and
doubles.
UCI l"IT(HINO 15COIDI tU 01111•)
Farr1• Wonos Hldwif90<I WltlJllr ....
81r1aw ""-Tl>ft ll
'''' w I IJ r JI If" 1111 N .,, o o O o 1.0 O O O I ?0.00 ll I 12 1 IU.2 37 10. ~ 14 10 2.11
lJ It 21Dl.2 40 " JO 1' ,,, ...
1 I J I 2'.2 U 2• 11 II 2t l.•
1 1 I I 11.1 10 II 7 . J ll l .JI
' 5 J ~ '3.1 ., '-' );I 3' J7 5.01 I 0 I I ?oll 17 l2 17 J 14 •.•
~ n 31 10 111.0 IN :Ml U1 n1 :UI J.17
UCI •ATTINO AVERAOEJ Ill 01m"J
M.Pl1u~rd
O.Nk l'.ollCHI 11:.Cfl lg
T.SPlfK• D.M•ftMft
IA.S"f'l<Ofl
l .1'1rr1r 11,h,_
l .WttJlt r
C.$P1n1k! J .Greenwty
M.5.lltllnt
M.$11kt
J .Andtrion
D.Wotlot
T.Docld
T.O'Coronor
J .lltkff T1ttl1
I Ill r II 2b Allr ,.11v1.
21 J] ' 17 ) 0 0 12 .•lf
2JJtl5 2l5 0211 .•11
41 1'1 "' ~ s J J 31 .:Ml
.01" If '911 I I .Q .nt
401'1 ~S 45 •D I M .~
41 14 Ill 4 • J I 1• .301
•J H4""4•2 1 1J .1't 11 lJl tlO O l .71l
fU2 •00 02.2U 1t ll11 16 10111 .25-I
3' 111 21 21 I I 1 1J .252
21 "7 Jl l 7 0 I0.2U
Jtl:U 21 l l s I 2 1'.llJ
21 IS 10 17 • 1 0 U .111
Jl .O ll l OG J .:IOO 1110 l 1 001 1 .:IOO
ll t D I f 0 0 I .Ill
JJ tOOOt•.000
•• UtJ V• '11 61 U U 112 .:rtJ
Major League Standings
NA TI ON AL LEAGUE
Chicago
New York
Pittsburgh
St. Louil
Philadelphia
Mootreal
Cincinnati
Atlanta
Dodgen
Ea1t Dfvlslon
W L
16 13
16 16
15 17
13 15
13 19
to 20
West OlvJalon
24 9
18 13
17 14
17 17
16 17
San Francisco
Howton
San Dleeo 15 20
• ........,. ..... 11.
MlfllrH I f, 1"1111Ht '"111 ' Hew T-' I., O!k.itil I l"llllWrtifl S, SI. i....,11 I
MMllMft '· ON..-. s Sift Pr.,,dllOI J, '°"" D .... I ORN-.. ,,,.. ..... lllld.
T...,.10-
Pct.
.~
.500 .... ....
.~
.333
.m
.58/
.5<8 .
.500
.485
.'29
GB
' 6
7'1 a
to
~ltttl Cltlllkt 141 11 Phll9d~IDftl1 (l'fl'mlfl , ... ,. """" MIW Tl'rll (Kootm1" 1•11 11 Cllic-IJIM.1111 '·JI P~ 1•tt1t WI 11 $!, Ltiloll (C11l.,..r ,.,,, ....
Slifl Fr.ntllct 4Mtrichll 1.f) 1t °""""" (VlfKI ... ,. lllWlt ~ (OltrtlH .. 21 .. kfl oi... CKI,., N), .... °""' ""* ldldlllttt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore
Detroit
New York
Bolton
Wuhlni\On
Cleveland
An tels
!\1innesota
Oakland
Chicago
Kansas City
Alllwaukee
Eut DlviJlon
W L
22 9
'15 14
17 16
14 16
13 18
10 17
West Dlvl1loa
21 10
19 10
16 16
13 17
II 18
11 21
Pct.
.710
. 517
.515
.4"7
.419
.370
.177
.655
.500
.433
.1111
.30
WMl"""t ''I llM411h M~t1 J, l 11t'llnort <I, 10 lfl"I'''" ......... 1. ....... i
/.AllW11o$'1 a, NMI YMI: 1 Olkltllll , W19flll!tl"°" 1 IC1Mll ()tr I, (""'l•Nll f, II l1111lnet
Clll11" .i Dlll'tlt, ,•In
TllOll1r'1 01-1 1(1nw1 (II\' !Jlfln-1.01 II MlllMIOll l.O), .... ~,
O!ll'I ·-~ltd. ,.,....,,. .....
A-1\. et 0..1 ..... """' M~• Ill MltwM ... fl191'tf KtnMS Ctf'f' t i (Ilic.to, ftllf\I
111111"'0'"1 tt Wttfl""'°", """' Dlttoll tt M1w Ttrll, nlt llf CltV4illnd ti ta.111'1. lllrftit
DEAN L·EWIS
GB
• 6 7\1
9
10
1 '"I 7'h
9
to!I
lfl11!1
1t6' HAllOR ILYD., COSTA MESA 646·9303
' s.r-.lce and P'1rt1 f..-All '"'"""" Cart Modern llody Shop t.r All Cars
Orange County'• Largest and MosL Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer
Rebel Boss Set
For All-star Tiff
Phil Winkler C6 Garden Grove High
School ha, been selected to guide the
South ttam in the third annual North-
South Orange County baseball game.
Winkler, wbo guided his Argonaut.I
to the Ganlen Grove League. cham-
pionstUp, is erpected to announce· his
assistant shortly -probably Tom Trager
of. Corona del Mar.
The all-star affair ts stt ror Jime
18 at La Palma Stadium in Anaheim.
DEANLIWIS
MAY SPICIAU
I T~OllYIO~ TlrA![
COROLLA 1970
$1853 + l•• I l ie.
All Othr MMef1 11 StMk
Me!'ll l~ll•• PIQ.,,_
Lfftl Cn1ken-C-
VOLVO
1970 DEMO
SAVE $570
t•l J ••·· 11die, ht•f1r, •·•Pttd. IS1r.
••1•01
USID CAI SPICIAL
1t't TOYOTA c.,.... H.T.
CIN, JIMle. llllltw, "Mllld. i.l'Mll\I to11.
OIDK .WJ
$1495
The: 14--Mooday ni,rbt scramble featw'es
120 of the Southland's finest. performers.
Each entrant will roll four games
each Monday. After 28 games the field
is cut to 60, then to 16 followin1 36
games.
The eventual champion will take on
winners from ellmlnations in San Fran-
cisco, San Diego and Sacramento. The
Western Stat.es championship roll-off will ·
be held over Labor Day weekend.
A strong Orange County contingent
will be headed by Anaheim's Bob
Ramirez, the. onJy other mM to win
the tourney twice (1951 and '64).
For the first time in the history or
the Costa Mesa tourney, all IS finalis ts
Crom the preceding year will be in
the opening lineup.
Bowlers Will hail from as far as Santa
Susana, Newberry Park and CamaMllo
as well as large representations from
Riverside, San Bernardino, Los Angeles,
Gardena, etc.
Orange Coast area entries include:
Larry Schoenfelder (Costa Mesa), Dick
Braasch (Westminster), Bob Probert
(Huntington Btacb), Jan R. Fishburn
(Fountain Valley ), Larry Ke 11 er
(Westminster), Fred Rlccilli
(Westminslel'), Bud Rose (Huntington
Beach ), Fred Bernal (Costa Mesa ).
Jerry Brennan (Westminster), Ken
Dale.Iden (Fountain Valley), Jim Koen-
ings (Fountain Valley ), Nick Stigailo
(Costa Mesa ), Ray McKean (Huntington
Beach), Gino Panzarella (Wesbninster),
Ted Schwartz (Huntington Beach), Roy
Wilson (Costa ldesa), Glen Quinliven
(Huntington Beach).
'«I (UI tlltl) -I. WlrDY IL8) 'f,I l. 11\ll't
(l>ro•ll a .• J. GtdOa (l"ler) 4.1. 4'0 !7nd 111 .. 1 -I. Rico IMSAC:) 4 .1 l. Mldttnllll ILA'CC) _.,_. ),
TtltiNY fl"ilr) ... I. '«I lW fllll) -1, Hll'I ll"llrl
4 .1 t. Cl,11~ CID) "·' S. TllCktr (IV) "·'--{19' tlltll -1. or-IV•11 1:!ll.J l. Oilsarft fl"H) l:U .I t. L1rllln (Pt tJ !:Sol.I, U0 121Mf IMtll
-I. Sanc:l'ltJ. I~) 1:5:11.1 2. Morlol'I !l"ltrl l :U.7
3. llJflul; (P111) l :Jl.I. 1111 Uni Mill -1. St-nt
1"441tMO:l l:U .I t. All!t.Wrt IS ltl"ll) l1J.4.l
J. lvnc~ !SM) l :ll.O.
Mitt (Ill 11111) -1. Tit bttMtn Hl!thCOCi. (ltkl
•llCI ROlfllf (P11) •:11.0 l. All"ll ISA.l •:17.I .C.
M•rllntr (MKI) ,:11.• J. Ditz (lASW) ''"·' '· Sc:l>rNI* (GWI 4:1l.O. Miit C2ncl ht1ll -I. Tit
bf-fl Vllll\Cll (GtOI) tnol Gl'ftr !Lii •:U.I l. ~ !MU.Cl 4:1'.4 l. l lltlleV fEl C1ml 4111.t
j . lotf'MI ICtrf) •:11.J '-1(-!Gltnl 4:11.1.
T-mli. Utt 1M11l -1. Hltdlcedl lltkl t:?•·•
!. Fitter (Fun t:fl.7 l. G«ry IMOorl t:l l.7 '· Cll-
man !Oltf!) t :27.4 J. McK.-. (GW) 1:21.f " EY41"'
(P1sl 1:'2.0. Two m!ll (2nd htll) -1. lurf'ltll
!VIII t :11.f I. LIPslll !SA) t:16.t J. Colberl (VIII 1:11.t l. Grtw0rlll (MIAC) 1:?7.1 $. Alltrlclo !Meir)
1:21.J 4. CPllPPlfll fClrt) t:lJ.I. llG HM (Ill llt11) -1. Miu<~ (MSAC) U .3 2.
Alclrld~ (lllVI 14.1 J. M. Whlll" (llkl U.I. 170
HH (2nd htlll -I. Jonu {50) ll.I 2. Ptn• {M$AC~
14.I 1 ltoslol fAll1 V10 14.t. 120 MH Ord httU -
1. 81txl CLACCJ 14.4 :t. '°""*' (MC) U.I S. Smit"
18 Jk) 15.0. '«I 1H (ht Miii - 1. Prov!n1uio IGro1l 5'.I
1. Wtrl!I !l"lerl $.ol.( l. Hl1lm1n CGl....,I 5'.•. UO IH
U!\d llltll -I. Pet1n IMSACI 5'.3 2. Rosio& !Ant V11) 5'1.J 3. SlllPH Ul1k) 5'.J. UI IH (lrd lltll) -
I. !11bt> !LACCJ U.O 1. llllbY (Cttrl 5-1.6 l. Murr1r
(Cl\~ 5:•r;, 1111 h .. o -i. 1.~e .. 1111d •1.5 '·
ComPl'Oll G.J l. Mill C2.S. '«I rtl•Y <2ncl 111•0 -
1. H1rtlar "2.0 2. Ml San Anton~ O.J l. L°"'
8t•dl a .s ..... '"'''' Orf ke11) -I. LACC •t.I 2. S1nl1 ll•rkrl G.J l . Pt lldtna '1.1, Mlle rfilr Cid hfll) -\, P1J.tdt11o11 l ;U.1 t,
l"ltrte J:14.I J. Chlttn J:U.5. Ml~ rll•r I,,..""'•')
-1. Mt. Sin An!Qfl~ J;ll.5 2. lll<t rtlleld l :1t.5 J.
M .. 1 l :20.0. Miii r1l1y (lrd Mii) -I, LA Vt ller
1:20.0 J. S."11 Menlct J:lG.4 .J. LACC l :21.I.
OT -I. sc ...... 1 IMSAC ) l'°"J ,, Ftlr lltkl
1.57 .. .J. Effll!ll (fl C1ml IU.OV. •· """''"""'rv (Cirri UCM J, Ctlll (11111) UJ,I 4. W1IU119fen
(Gra.J 1•11 7. Foley IDrnl 1'6.J\IJ
II" -!. AndlrtOll (LASWI 5'-Jl't 2. Cttd'lclrt
(CMf) SM 1 H.9rrowby !IA) SJ·IV. (, Vl1h1kl•
IH1rflorl 51·1 f. P•lt Cltkl Jl·ll 6. Tl.>dctr (Pt ll
SI .. 7. L.111rt.IO fLll Sl·M. U - 7. W•tltn (IVJ 2).H'! 2. CofllWIY tMoorl !:M,,.. l. Fry (ELA! 2Ull& 4. lutti (l!lAI 2l-t\lo
J. Hiii (MSA,C) ~V. 6. AHrv lltlv) U.0111 J,
Mciod¥ (Pttl 22·1W..
HJ -!. HI.off !LACCI M 2. J1rn11 (Ctrrl M
J. OOHll (M ... I M 4. Foot !Gro1) 6-4 5. Curll,
!Riv) M '· Pr11llt (l.ASFI M 7. Cllrll (S1k) U 1. lrlltll\I !MC) M 1.-Hollln1 IMC ) M .
PV -1. Rlthtrdt CMSACJ 1 .. 0 J. l"trre!I fMSACI 16.1 J. Slrntnt ICrPr) 1'"4 (, Simo-lPull
1U S, Torrl1nl (Full 14--0 6. Shlldl fl1kl 16-4 1.
Stuebt (111<1 l«I I. lluu (Ptl) 1«1 t. Chtw ((lf't
, ... 10. Ch-n tCt rt) 1«1 IT. Wrltlt! (VIII , .. , 11. Mlllhtn (VI I) 1U IJ. Rock (VI I) 1 .. 0.
TJ -I. l uTlt !El.Al Jt.JV. J. Smit~ flltk)
,._,._. .J. Jtnnlnes (Ht•b! "-1 •. Kt llrr ll'•tl #.•'-.
S. Wlhan CIVI '1-4 A. LOU911r1Qe (lACC) '1·Jlll 1. looOY (1"11) ..... 11.
SPRING SPORTS SALE 10 DAYS
ONLY
SHOP OUR WATER WONDERLAND!
• IMPORTED SWIM SUITS-BIKINIS-WARMUP SUITS
Jll~IA (Swtdonl, RIMI (Franni, WHIT! STAG (AUITULIAI
• SURF and SWIM SUITS -(Male) LAGUNA -HANG TEN • BIRDWELL
• WHITE STAG SPEEDOS
COMPITITION SWIM (TANK) IUITS J WARMUPS
• TAPERFLEX WATER SKIS
• HODGMAN SURFLOTES
• WETSUITS BY "SEASUITS"
• SCUBAPRO "VOIT • SWIMASTER"
COMM! DIVI AND SWIM, LIMIS
• "PAIPO" BELLY BOARDS AND KNEE VECTORS
DIVE SPECIALS
BIKINI
SPECIALS
FltOM ONLY
VOIT DUCKFllT FINS I Blem1 l . . • • ••"
SPORTSWAYS WATIRLUNG FINS
($1011 Ano Onlyl b9. $13:95 ............... Ooly -
• Rods • RHls •...... , , .... S.v1 to 30%
• P1utzk1 Selmon Eggs. Jttg. 1.30, Slit 99c
•Any Lur1 , ......•....•...... 20% Off
• fl1hm1 Unt ............... ' .. ~ OFF
TENNIS SALi
• Wlll111 tlt•t Gt-141) T111ni1 l•ll•
(limit 2 (1111~ 111. $2.25 ......... C..• $1.lt
• Pr.•114 T11111l1 Sho1t. 111. $10.tS., .... $6.9$
• Clnturl1n·Mlt Mtlu111 T1111tb Pr11M1
•11. $4t.9S ...... , •.......• ,SAIJ tlt.tS
OUR SNOW· SKI· SALE
CONTINUES· SAVE TO 50%
•
GUNS SALE UP TO 40•/0
ILOOI MOflll.I .... Ull WS....,_. #141·tttlU l int I t4.tl f MM ..... ,.. """760llk 11.r·."i iiilit,"s11•n s1n'.t1 ~':t~= =~:.-..,.-11 ............ :.. 1111.tt ..!!'i.'=: v ... •• ............. ., ... I'"·" ..... Clllhn........ ..... • ... MNrlr, AUNl' MOU
GOLF •fl'lltr SALi
• p,. .lw1r4 S.li• C.,. C.lf 11111, 1 .. ft.ts $1.41
•lrffk.1 hlf Shtta .............. f16.tl, Sil.ts
• lllf lall• ISIJtlll UM) T•, '9-Ht,.,,., .heh SO.
SPORT SHOES
IATA IASKITIAU SHOIS 4ts
ltt. $7.tS ........... , Sill
FOOTIAl.l--IASllAl.L-TIACK ..,, • ........ ·""'· ,_ 99c CStnt1 1111 Only) '
SCUIA DIVING CLASSES
-HOW lrMfM & PDIM#lfe.-
' ""' \.A. (.-ty-c«ttft.....,. ., ... .,. ................... ,
1 ,._. TN111l111 ~ ....
• o ... 11114 .... ....., ..... °*"•
•Ix ........ ........
SANTA ANA-219 I. 4th ST.-ICI 7.5723
#27 FASHION ISlAND-NEWPOfl aNTER-644-2121
FIJLLHTON-601 S. IUCLID-871-5988
rrsH 11Po•r-1 7-U4J
--------~
\ Th'ndJ1, M'1 14, 1970
FV, Eagles Place 2
On All-Irvine Team
AlllfJJI& Pa/Mt..t, Gaucho Grid Chie ·
~.na..rn:: -'Illa. .oc. ... "~··~~~~~~~~~--t
AY<MD ffRIGH T-HAM D TAKE·
OYER" AT THE TOP
A common·•rrur among coif.
en, especially. women, ts aUow-
Wi1 the right hind to take con-
0 .. Expects Carryover )
Fountain Valley and Estan·
cia high schools led Orange
Coast area nines in honors
received in the 0 Al L Y
PlLOT's release of the oUicial
AU-Irvine Leaglie baseball
seleeUom.
'Ibe Barons of Fountain
Valley nabbed two first-team
spots along with a pair of
second team honon while the
Eagles of Estancia received
Clemente's
TsumaNip~
Loop Rivals
4th Annual
Franchise and
Business
Opportunity
Show
Find out how you
1'C•n get in bu1lne11
for yourself" by
vi1iting this
superm•rket of
Bu1ine11 Opportuniti1s.
75 Comp1nie1 from •11
over the United Sti1te1
• are on di1f,lay i1nd
looking for ri1nthise•s ' d • I • 1n i1110tt• II 1n
Orang• County i1nd
surroundin9 •r••'·
May 14-17
Disneyland Hotel,
Anaheim
Admission $2.SO
Loara, the league's No. 1 trol of lht dub at the top of the By CRAIG SIJEFF two first-team choices aloog
with one secondo-team spot.
llerschel Musick of cham-
pion Santa Ana Valley was
named coach of the year and
l.oara catcher Rudy Sgont.z
received player of tilt year
h1urel!.
entry in the upcoming backswing. This .controf then °',... O.l)y Pt1et "•"
Playoffs, domioated the first contiliues.on thedownswinaaf'd Sadd~bllck College football · All·Desert c1r· cult cenlet •• roogh lmplCl. . . . 1 111119 t lhe hool he One of the two otfenstve team with four seleetlons. ui n N• sc on I
Yuba game also 18 graduating. Tom Scherer. Colbert 1
He 's ticketed for Cal Western. Fletcher wtte all-conference.
There Is no eaSHtr way lo ,.. guard potts sb:luld be filled Don Martin alao rtlurn& to
'li'le only other junior in the ruin a go• shot. When the right map. by Terry MunhaU, an •II· the Saddelbact fold along with
lineup is ·Santa Ana Valley 's hand takes over, it often turns The Gauchos not only won Crestview League selection al let ardJ Ra 'Tvlet.
Bill Bolden, who bad a 1.14 th• hands so that the club the Desert Conference chanr F'oothill two years 1 go, termen gu Y ·:l ·
Sgontz was the leading hit·
ter of the Irvine elite Y:ith
a .54~ average.
e.r.a. points "across th• line"-to plonship, but finished runner-Munhall attended Oregon and Chuck Lockwood. '
He struck out 100 b11tter!'I the right of target-as in illus-I up to Yuba College in the State last year. Saddleback will not ,be
i11 58 innings over the entire tr;ition fl. Tbis misalignment rtate 1m1ll schools title game, Last year's starting of· hurting for talent Jn / the
season. of the club makes squirt con· losing 2f..19. fensive guards Jeff Virden and backfield with such actJi q
Fountain Valley's pair of
winners were infielders Sleve
Mitchell and Mike Robert.!.
Second-team laurels were tact dilficull . Rtght·hand tak• Tbe brilliant 9-Z season Bob Ureil are both headed Toby Whipple and Jlm Kuhn.
eerned by Fountain Valley's over also causes other m~takas eUbJl&hed Saddleback •s a for state colleges. Virden will Whipple was the secOncl
Est.anda was represented by
Steve Valiere at third base
and outfielder Dave Bowen.
Dave Lynch, a pitcher who •• .such as ''hitting from th e football po\\'er. be playing for Cal State (LA)
top" (pr•m1ture release 'of en-And Gaucho head grid coach next season and Urtll will leading rusher in the nation: chalked up a 5-Z won-loss c Hartm · 1· · 1 ernv and clubh•ad ·s-ed) and eorge an IS op 1mist c attend CaJ State (Fullerton). last season with 1,333 yards record, and third baseman ~ ..... u f od ·11 rt "coming over the ball" (throw-te new ou power w1 car-Chuck Finn, an all-Dese in 227 carries. In ont!: pme ~\~m~jT1aJ~ttied .300. Both ing .the clu bhead outsid• the . ry over into the 1970 season. Conrerence tacklt!: selection, is he gained 234 yards. 3 Other Orange Coast area
players to make the fir st team
are John Palmer of Corona
del Mar and Dave Barton. of
Costa Mesa.
target lit\e durina th• down· "Wt!: art!: very optimlsllc," also graduating. Kuhn, who prepped at
are juniors. swing); says Hartman when talking Top linemen returning next Laguna Beach, is a tr1ufero
Corona del A1ar'.s Keith In the proper swine, thtriaht about the '70 season. "If we season ror the Gauchos include from Washington. He led
Samuels (first base) and Don hind must never assert itHtf get the personnel we're alter tackles Bryan Colbe:rt, Rocky Laguna to the Crt.st).'ie,_.
Outfielder Palmer, a junior,
batted .333 for the Sea Kings
while Barton was C o s l a
Mesa's one-man gang.
Snyder (utility) were selected more thin the ·left. In iUustra-we will nu the empty gaps." Fletcher, Dave Llmebrooi: and Ll:agut!: UUe two years 110.
for the second team along tion #2. I show the ideal top.of· The gaps are mainly on of.,---.;._--------'------''----"o,::i, -
with mate Stan Crippen in swinl position. The e~sence of 1 fense. , :
tht!: ouUield. inward bending 1t the back of 1 ' They include quarterback, ,-----------------:;., -
Barton pitOOed (7-4 In
Jeague), batted (.350), and
played e1cellent de-fense a.t
first base and in the outlield.
Other area player• on the my left wrlst indtcates that this the two guards spoU and a saMe $2 ~.!!O a. second team are Greg Powers hand is stiU ht control tackle and end. .U
of Estancia, Rich Fielder of The quarterback position
Com Mesa and Mike Bates ~=~~~=======·~·~-~-~ ... ~-~~.,..~-~~ may be the hardtst lo fill. ot Edison. Last year's signal caller, Rod
Graves, led the nation's junior p ; * "f:r -(:( -{:( "(:{ "HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR PUTTIHCn ...,.. la NMll1 ,.._., colleges in total offense with RW ~PPIN' WllJmY ,.... fuOJ 111ustraa.d suick to puttkic mnc:it. ...,....,, 9treket Send 20, 841 yards rushing and another ~. All-Irvine League :..io:..-:;.·::::;,.~~·-··'*'OpetoANoldl'lftMr. 1,624 passing for• total of x -~ 2.~;~ves, who will be playing IN f • ftl 11 ftllft
Firtt TNm for Cal State (Long Beach) ~ tiRLWl1~
School Class Pos. Record Area Briefs next season, completed 116 of 212 passes for 16 touchdowns. Santa Ana Valley Jr. P 4-1 The quarterback spot at this
Loara Sr. P 6-0 R "d A h • moment belongs to Chris Hee·
Loara Sr. C .545 ei to na eim tor, a sophomore who played Fountain Valley Sr. 18 .346 II behind Graves. He also was
Fountain Valley Sr. 28 .333 an all-Desert Conference
Estancia Sr. 38 .333 defensive halfback.
Second Tum
Fountain Valley Jr. p 5-2
Loara Sr. p 3-0
Estancia Sr. c .415
Corona del Mar Jr. I B . 381
Loara Sr. SS .341 Neal Reid, basketball coach at 7 o'clock with special Hartman is hopeful that
Estancia Sr. OF ,268 at Santa Ana High School, a~·ards for captain and most Foothill High quarterback Bob
Loara Sr. OF .340 ill lo Anahe' 8 . h 1 bl . luded f Blacklidge will enroll at the Corona del Mar Jr. OF .333 w move un ig \la ua e inc or the Saddleback campus. If he
Costa Mesa Sr. Util .350 to replace Brant Cowser as 11.tonarchs' b a s k e t b a J 1, does, the void left by Graves
Colony cage chlef. baseball, track and a: o I r should be fllled. Cowser recently resigned hi~ Another gap is that or
position as head of the teams. receiver. h1arc Hardy (now
Anaheim cage program. e at the Unlve.rsity of Kansas)
caught 37 passes la.st season Fountain Valley High School for 507 yards .
will honor its spring sports Slotback Gary Rossman, •
Co~ Mesa Sr. zg·
Fountain Valley Jr. 3B
Magnolia Jr. SS
Corona del Mar Sr. OF
.283
.300
.400
. 391
Cost.a Mtsa Golf and Coun-
try Club men's club will hear
Joe Mullaney, head coach of
the Los Angeles L a k e r s
basketball team, Wednesday
night at the monthly mem-
bership meeting .
athlelC1 Tuesday night with:i-~w;ho~c~au~g~hliiiill~pe~sses~~in~th~e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= a 6:30 awards banquet in the ' ·
school cafeteria .
Edison Sr. OF .370
Santa Ana Valley Sr. OF .298
Corona del Mar Sr. Util. . 283
All-Crestview League
First THm
School Cl111 Pot. R•cord
J\1j ssion Viejo Sr. p
Foothill Sr. p
Mission Vjejo Sr. c
Villa Park Sr. TB
Mission Viejo Sr. 2B
Villa Park s·r. 3B
El Modena Jr. SS
Mission Viejo Sr. OF
Foothill Sr. OF
Laguna Beach Jr. OF
San Clemente Sr. Util.
Second Team
Tustin Jr. p
El Modena Sr. p
Orange Jr. c
San Clemente Sr. lB
Laguna Beach So. 28
Mission Viejo Jr. 38
Villa Parle Sr. SS
Orange Jr. OF
Foothill Jr. OF
Tustin Jr. OF
Duck Feet Fins-Blemish $6.95
Duck Feet Fins Regulars-$8.95
Skin Diver Fins-$9.95
Masks-Snorkles
White Stag Sleeping Bags
6-1
7-2
• 42'l
.324
. 356
.353
.444
• 239
.348
.320
. 225
5-4
3-5
. 280
.300
.333
.3ll
.371
.280
.280
.325
Reg. $21.00-Special-$14.95
Other Sleeping Bags-$12.95 to $79.95
Pack Fra111es & Bags-$7.95 to $39.95
Ricli-Mor Freeze Dried Food
Sierra Cups-Space Blankets
1 G11111p Boys & Men's Acryfic
sweaters Reg. $4.95--Sale $2.95
Long Sleeve Acrylic Sweaters-$4.95
Short Sleeve Acrylic Sweaters-$3.95
Laguna Swim Trunks-$6.95
Shirts to Match-$6.95
Life Guan! Ty!J8 Swim Trunks-$4.95
OPEN 9 To 6
Dinner will be served at
1 o'clock.
All members and their
guests are invited. Call the.
club at 540-7200 for reserva-
lions.
• About 33 competitors are
expected to converge on the
pool at Mesa Verde Country
Club Saturday for the CIF
girls diving preliminaries.
Competition gets under way
at 1 p.m. with finali!:ts headed
for the combined girls .swim-
ming and diving finals May
29 at Beverly Hills High
Natatorium.
The girls swim prelims will
be contested f.1ay 23 al
Foothill High.
• A spring spo rts awards ban·
quet is on tap for Mater Dei
High School athletes when the
Monarchs meet at the Garden
Grove Elks Club Monday
evening.
Festivities get under way
Include.d on the agenda are
special awards for captain and
most valuable for track and
field, baseball, go!( and tenni!
in all classifleations.
• A karate tournament featur-
ing standout teams from
several statea will bt held
at \Yestmin.ster High, June 14.
Eliminations start 1t I a.m .
with finals slated lot 7 in
the evening .
The event Is aponsored by
Mike Stone's Karate Studio
of Westminster .
Teams will come from u
far away as Michigan to com-
pete .
Twenty percent of the pro.
ceeds will go towards the
benefit of cheerleaders at the
five Huntington Beach district
high schools .
Adult admission ls $2 while
students with ASB cards will
be admitted for •t and
children under U for $1.
Tickets may be procured by
contacting the act.iviUe.s office
at any of the five high tehools
involved.
• •
Tennis Dresses-$13.95 to $26.95
Tennis Hats-Shoes-Sox
Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts
Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts
Converse Tennis Shoes-Mens-$7.75
Ladies-$7.25
Mens Jack Purcells-$8.95
Bancroft-Wilson-Dunlop
DaviHragin-Tennis Rackets
Junior Tennis Rackets-$4.95
Pennsylvania Tennis Balls-$7.50 Doz.
Yellow Pennsylvania Tennis Balls-$7.95 Doz.
Wilson Xtra Duty Tennis Balls-$8.35 Doz.
Tennis Cany-all Bags-$9.95
Tennis Hats-Sox-Visors
Raleigh Bikes-Partr.
Tires-Tubes-Accessories
Racket Stringing
CLOSED SUNDAYS
-
,
which
sports figure .
earned the
mOStmoney .
last _year? "
JI
..
If the sports figure you named has fewer than four legs,
you guessed wrong.• Because last year a thoroughbred
named Arts and Letters (1969 Horse of the Year) earned
$555,El04. That's more than Arnold Palmer. Or Joe Namath.
Or Lew Alcindor. Or any other two-legged athlete earned.
•So if you 're the kind of sports fan that wouldn 't miss the
World Series, the Super Bowl or other"big name" events,
be at Hollywood Park Saturday! The featured race is the
$100,000 Californian. Arts and Letters will be flown from
New York for his West Coast debut. Nodouble (defending
champ ion), Ack Ack, and Snow Sporting, all winners of
$100,000 races, Baffle and Right or Wrong ere ready for
the invading champion. It's like a "Master's Tournament"
for thoroughbreds. Daily Double closes at 1:10 Saturdays.
Hollywood
Par-K
-tl!a Hlll>or n San Diego Fr..,...yo
II Century Boulovlnl and Pro~!• A-ua tn Ing!-
-
• '
"
I • I
, t<J DAILY PILOT
WHAT'S IN-
OUTDOORS?
Irvine _
·'
Tennis
Prelims
Coast Area Tennis Scores HB DRIJ'ER I •
VIES SVNDA.Y
van11, ""''" Pel. s.o1cw111n oo . 1-11 oe1. wn 1. 1 ...
1'111-1•1,) UV.I "eunlal~ VI MH l e!"• IF! loft to l ... rd IE!, +• •.O· Gr"t ICI dll •11nd'l1ra (Sl 14, -.1 I.I tin
s•111••• '"' i.1. Nlt11o11°"' CM> '°"' 1·•1 'l'Ofl l-t, .. ,. Rick Woods, tht ha1..,....t &
Kt•Wl<fk !Fl lllO LYllCll ![), M i Y•mlCIM (Fl lost ,. Cl1lr 1£), ,.J. s. MY•'• (C) dtf WrlgM (S) 1·S. rid l ,.... Orehood UH, 1-2( !H'I. Ooint , .• ,.., ~w1Uilm1 IMI '°'' °"'' -M, Huntington Beach er, ! ~. (ti M i lo1l IO Hermon !), :;.4. i11ld (Fj iDll lo tl0bbln1 . !El, U, 1-1. "4, sri.w IFI w011 1·51 •• s.1. o.;,, 2·•. ""'!Is Sn\1111 IC) io.1 10 °"'lveroi 1s1 favored for the t b I rd l·t Cllernqw IF' loll IO H1mlltcn 11:1, 0'1111 l llCI 1 .. tl !Ml H I. Wl tl'!l r 1"• W. o~zue11 !Fl won •41 '°'1 1"" 1-4. u. .. , '"° s11111on IH!, M • .,.., 1(1"""' 1c1 1os1 10 oii.on (5 11"4. Speedway motorcycle racing ..,_, .... tFl !oil u. w. , .. , l... I !'Mii !FJ loll ti LVl'IOll fEI. ,... khooltv Ind Z•ct< (M) losr '"'· , ...
,. '"· ow.i.. meet of the season at the DWIN'I O.IHll Juflllr v~v
MUltr Ind MIU TMI*' 4{1 ~· Morrll lllCI A.llen tfl ci.f. IUu C•-111 UI htl flCLI Mimi ll'd V1rlLJ1191n !Cl totl 11 Antelope ValJty Fairgrounds 10 Or1h0od end Orahood (: ), ...,., I nd.....,.. .. (Ii!), .. ,, .. I. ,, .. ·----.. ,, •"·" ,,, •• I . 24 / Cid. Hlnll 111C1 WllllGll !El, ,,, S(lllldlw.,.r 11td c ....... Cfl llfl, llf ...,. .. ..,... r -• .... S "" "-l FrlUltr 1nd Sll plol!:l\I (E ), W ... ,. Sll'le T1t111i, ICI wt. Wide !E l, Cirtw Incl Potier ICl loll IG 'unuc:>y. ~ Deep sea fishing has really improvtd 'A'i':h ~he ret~rn of sum·
ry Weathfr A great run ol large yello wtail lS oow m progra.1
Mte Coronado lslands and loca l landings are getting their boat,,
0 good schools of barracuda , ba ss and bon.lta.
} The best bite for our closeby landings h~ ~n from the
~·-•Angle~s are . limitin.~ out on the "skinnies", some to "lk" size using Uve bait and Jigs,
Me•tll 'Of:." CF) end M1u1u n Ju•I• Vltl"ally ,.._ •·11 Shi T •ti • t ICJ 4•'· '"911rwn Ind Nelton !SJ H , o.1. Wood• v.•on the 1961 U.S. Dual match tltlist Loara will ~·a-., M 1 1 u . .... e1 M•111 111,1,~ltl L11u111 6t•c~ Nen11 1e 1 • ..o. ,... Goenel 1c1 J;inler Vlfllh' d1t. Slt nlon (I!), •T, l·T. Tarra ((/ le cl bt favored Friday In the Newport .. .,...,. H I 111 w.111r• "lllln 11..1 1011 1 , 1... def. llYr•111 tEl, 1.1, ~... Hf1Yl1 Speedw ay motorcyc ra ng
11111111 "11111n1 1L1 '°'' '"· 14 , H•rPtr 1c1 def. M<OvlfY 11!1, ""°· Prep Go lf ha · h. d Is the
All landings are running full summer schedules now. but
pas.senger loads are light.
lrVine League tennis ~~~· i~i' = t:: :r. •·1 J1v CL) mt u 1 _, M. i-1. -..~.. c mptons 1p an
CNr1e1 iH> to11 w. u . T1v1or ILi we111 .... •1. -logical man to ,.,,.,.ure the semifinals and finals at Foun· ,,., .. ,, '"' -;::.t'"' 10,11 ,... o..i111o11 P11knn1 1r>G Lfflll 1c1 1o11 "' ..._.
-Boats running out of San Diego are getting into some v!ry 14 schools of working yellowtall. All or the boats are findin g
fMting fish daily. and the outlook is for continued good flshlng.
" W<• "' •••• < (El >, $11\ CIMll!lle CMll l.Wl Mlulloli Vkll Iha h. I HI"" A111t11WMC1111r (LI -J..J, •l. • ....,.., '°" • ... ..,, 1970 crown now t IS tain Va ley 6"· Jacobs.en and Mrtra !NI ....., M. Ho 1-2. l4. J~n,..5 (II 911. I011 '° Scl<lrrot•1
•1 L1G1.,..T1bor (l) lost ,. .. , ... 2... Marci\ Ind tt•lll'lfr (Cl fft r t ~ fl g r Steve Semifinal matches in both L1w1er •Old co11e11 !NJ ,11111 w. 2·L Homeit•R 11111 • .,.,.11 !El, ,.2. 6-J. !Ml n. oremos ... ~,a en e ,
I I Ill •t_,, .. ,,1 oM M••" OtH WOii J11..i.r v1r&11, JYnll< v1rlitY voi11 (SJ 1" def L-nl• IMI 11. Bast, is out for several wee'5
' Phil Tozer and Art Gronsky, owners of the Newport l~ings
saf area water conditions are eicellent, and t~at If bait and
water conditions remain the same, lhe yellows might start mov·
Ing up the coast.
singles and doub es pay ~· ·-.. M1r1111 1N1 111 H11n11111i.oo <•••• M111 f21 111 SA v 1111v 0111111 t11 11, c1et s111111r IMJ &J. wo·th a •-k·" arm.
b . 2 ·1h .... •·2· Jv•ltt Vlfll!Y Si111k• Sln•l•s &em1rd !SI n, dtl •1,11 tMJ u . UIV ....
eg1n al p.m. WI .,;11am·, ___ •_•_••-'-'-' _,._,_•_w_"-"-'-" _v_.,_'"----"-'-'-""'-'"-'M_> -'-"-· _M_<_••-'-'"-'-· _..,_; __ ,_~_•_•_• -'-'-' _,,._, -'-'-"-·----"-'-"-· _ __:':':":":'_':':' :n:·:...::"':::_':':':"':...::':M:> :":·-'-----------~
Big Bear Bass
• Big Bear Lake bass have taken the spotlight from trout at
thii San Bernardino mountain lakt. This writer spent last week·
e04 al the lake and found very few anglers scortnc oa troo t.
r ·A few to 1:11, pounds were picked up by boats troltm1 lure:s
a•' Filbbacks in the bays, bat action from shore was very slow.
·Bass f11hermen bra,ing: winds plcktil ap Ugbt limits of the
lighting bromebacks from shore using nighlcra\\·lers, Sorllh·
wick's and Fishbacks.
r 1tfost of the bass are throwba cks, running les1 than a half
pqund, bat a few keepers to three pounds were l•Dded by lucky
a1a;lers.
For ~Lion the bus are bolter than tbe trout, but because
u;y are roan.Ing: so small Lhey art not good for the table.
' At1glh1g
; The big Fl orida bass in Lake Wohlford. located a few mile:;i
..:Jst of Escondido,. are hitting good. r~ish to 1011.t pounds have been
uf ,en the past \\'eek and Jake offic ials report that bass arc aver·
aging better than three pounds. . .
•\Rubber worms and leadhead jigs are lhe best enticers during !~day, while surface plugs are taki ng bass in coves early and
l e in the day. . .
. 'Trout and crappie are also listed on the achve list. but blue-
gil and catfish are slow to bile.
Pro Grldder --."titarlln AlcKeever of pro football fame and me mber of the
Wlfblngton Redskins fished Vail l.ake last \\"ttk \\'Ith Costa ft lesa
aagler John McCarthy.
The duo found troul and crappie DCliOfl \'try Jood in llunler ·~
dafe. Tbt catch included trout to 11,• poWKls, crappie to 11,;
~ds and lots ol bluegill nearing the 'poond mark.
• ·eus fishing Is consldettd very good with plenty of bl'Olltt·
bMkJ running 1n Ott 2 lo 3 pou11d class, The but flshlna: has
~ along the nerth shoreline •lib semMteep runat.g plags fisirtd ln about dcltt feet of wattr. (iood action on Rapalas ud
s.Jtlt;wk:kl ls reported by those anglen worilll1 the weed beds
.... 1th surface plugs.
pple and hluegil ha\·e been holding their own as bait
r en are scoring on limits and near UmJts· of the pan fisb •.
onn1 and Jle11t art the besl ballll to use.
Vail Lake is open daily, restr\'alions art nttessary for both
hoa>s and trailerli/t:amper spols and can be made by cal!Jn:::
U.~611 .
' • '
.'ia11 Dieg11
plonshlp deciders taking pJace ,.
lmmedately upon completion
of the semis.
Loara sends a pair of Lop
singles pla)'f!rs a n d a
formidable d o u b t e s com·
binatlon Into the semis. Estan·
cia heads ·area aggregalions
tvith topseeded singles pJ1yer
AtllliG Rosetti and the doubles
duo or Steve Emery and
freshman SI.eve Mallott.
lrvlM Lt..-l'reflMl111rill
11 F-ll lfl VtlllY ·-~lrll round: 11.0MIH ll!sl) def. Mi r· "'°'z (CMI 6-1, M i HollY IMI d9f.
Htnu !SAVll Teno:i.I {FV) def. Htrlll
tEdl 6·J,, t ·l: PoU1nd IL) dfl.
Sllolmtk•r (CdMI U. I-OJ F1rn1ndtl
!SAV) Olf, M<N1m1r1 (M) '"°· M l
H1rmon (Edi 11tf. S11elr fCMI "-0•
1-0; Slundtr1 {1!11\ def. G-11nt1i
tCdMJ U. U , 1·51 Kr1wtrtk !FVJ
!kf. Zortk Cl l ~ Ml St!Morf Ill
def. H-rtiorn CMl .. ,, •f.-3; Endli.Y
CCM) 111!1. N11td1trom lSAVl i Sh1w
CFV ) <kl. a ... 11td U:d) l-l. 6-l;
$le1nfl !d tElll def. M<C.rlY !CllMI
•1, 1-1; Porler CM) def. IUdllAm
CCMf 1·2, 1·31 5 m I ! h ISAVI dtl.
V1len1....,l1 CFV) l-J, 4-J.; Ktlltl Or1hc0d
!Ed) def. over fCcSM l 1-1, M1 Mallev
(Lt def. M1•S011 (l!st1 .. 1, ..0.
~COf'd ""1nd: Ros.enl IElll "'"'· HOllV IMI .. ,, 4·1; Polland (LI <Id.
Tef'dll CFVI .. ,, 1-S; Fe•Mlldll fSAV l
del. Hermon fEdJ .... •I; Kr1Wt:ZVi !FVl .S.I. S111ndefl (l!:l!J 1-2, i.J; Sv~dcrt CL) lltl. Enihley (CM ' •l,
t.1; Sllaw <FV) def. S!t!nf91d fElll
t.1 , .. O; Smllh t~AV) def. Pcrltr
/Ml 1·2, 2·1, 1-t; Mlllt V IL) def.
K1lth Or1110oC1 CEd) 1-1, 6-2.
Third round fqu1ri.r1111111): Rounl
!E,tl lltl. PolllJl<I (LI .. t, .. J;
Kr1wtrvll CFVJ det. Ftrn1ndl1 ISAVJ 1·.S. i.o; Svldcrl CLI O.f. SNIW IFVI
.. ,, 1.5; Malley {LI atf. Smllh ISAVJ ..o ... ,.
0.lllH
Flnt rounCI : Emery·M•lk>n CEitJ
def. Nt lHer·Rvo»ll (CdM) ..... 1·51
O.~Palmes·LJpales CL) det. K1m1e-
H0Urrnin (IAV) .... 1"' f-7; Mike
Toppi:,..Mlller !FVI del. ~-Lvnott
IEdl 1-J, 1-21 Clolll·Fori.MV ICM)
de!. Alkn·fo\orrl1 !FV) ~. •l;
D0119ll l•Ft1!1Y Ill dlf, Mll'lll TOJllltn IFV) Mlkt lWI lll'V) 4-0. 4-1; M_.t ,
Sl\t1llt kl ICMI def. Lew-GIVMt !Est)
6-J, •J: llonll1e•D11r1nl CLI def.
VermYlld·P rall !CdMl U, \M, •t ;
IClrk end l(ef!t OttllOoCI (Edi .S.I.
. Pdtflon--Green!ltld (SAVI ..o. "-t.
Second r o v ,. d IQv1rterfln1!1):
Eme•Y·Mtlloll tE1tl dcl. Dt1P1lme1-
LIPtlll (LI 6-0, •21 Mlllt ToPPtf""Mlllt r
{FVI del. Clolll·FOMlll V !CM) .. ,,
t.!; Frtllv·DCIJClllJ (L 1 Ol!t. Mt>0<t-
Shet l1kl !CM! 4·2, t -0; Kll1! Ind Kent
Oral>Ocd !Edi 0.1. llQnotac•·Dvrant
!SAVI 1·! ... 0.
Trout Plant : Lakes in San Diego County are slarting lo shine agaln , aft('r
hWng slowed by winds an d et1ld wea ther. All three of the major
hf.' ss Jakes in San Diego : Lower Olay, El Capitan and Sutherland Los ..,NCELES _ crv1ui L111.1. e1e
h d anglers catching bass over JO pounds. Rotk C•M!ll . J1tk•~~ L•k•. L'" Ltkeo (Mlcklk '"" Scutn), Llrtlt 11.ock ~fost of the big bass are Floridas and hit best on live bait or Cr~k. Puddlng1tOT>e P..,.•r101r. CRANCE -Tr1PJ<.tcu Creel<. plasti c black worms. 11.1vE1ts10 E -F111m.:;r LAkt, Hemet
r-.'ot too many small bass were taken last week, v.·hich means L;~ eERNAJlDl~0-91• enr U k•.
!~at if you're after quan tity go somewhere el se, but if you are c;r,en \11111v L•k•. Gr99Crv L•k•, ;~t:r a trophy bass be sure to iish one of these famOUJ lakcs. 11$~:;"~1 i~~.:. Do•n• L•k .. sin t 1111
]Lake Hensha w reportS say some good bass and crappi e fish· 11.~~:;-::r'eA11.IARA _ o.v•v a "'w"
"trfien ha\'e been taking home limits of fish on every outing. Fish· cr~k. """"u"" creek.
f VENTURA -Mallll!a Crr<ek, PltU I~ in general is good for alJ the Species of ish round in the Cttf!I< 11-r 11Kllofl, Plr11 Llk~. 11.n'H 'ake. but the main attraction is the bass. C•ftl<, 11.011 v111"' Lll<•s. s1n11 P111 l•
Ctftk, SI"'• Ynet River from Lm ...... The largemouths are working the shoreline on surface plu~~ Pritt~• "'" ... ' s1111on vP io 1~ond :irtl sefTli>(!-.i diving lures and jigs which seem to be disturb-cronl11g, Sno• Creek '""'"'' 1nd lower ~~r-. ' ' ~ectlon1, V1ntvra RIVlf Netti! Fer~. inj:; the spawning nests bei ng bwlt by the bass. · ----------I Crappie are hill ing ye llow and white jigs fished off the dock :~ ARE Y·OU ~
al)d being drifted across the middle or the lake in boats. THE MAN FOR US?
, Hen shaw is open daily from 5:30 a.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. and has 1
n big fishing derby currenUy in progress. For boat or cabin res-I
tt\"ations for tAe upcoming holiday phone (714) 749-1361.
.frvit1e Geftit1g Wnrt11
0111' c1m,.RJ k t•~ly u••rwl· Int 111<1 ... l rl ilooklflt hr I
llc1I mlft wfll If tltMI .. llftt ,_n •!Mil llllrt "*''"· " 'l'MI l\IWI a lllMlllll llMUnl .. Cl.ti
II lnvftl llKlll'ffJ ...... toM
r11111l1lk>n, ltl u1 dl•cuu I llouft' llful 1T70 lfr you tna YfYr l•m-
Hy. CALL COLLECT FOR PEtl·
SONAL INTl!tlVIEW, MR. ROtl·
EltT. CtUJ 717 .. f12, OR WRITE
I OJI\ M·HI, Dally l'llel.
iTbe "'aler in Irvine Lake Is ·war1ning up and the bas! and
calfish are really on lbt mO\'t, Good catches of these warm
"·altr fish ha\'e httn reported t\•try day. Ba11 to 7~' pounds are
hilting off the rocky points on Purple Bandits and catfish to 13~
peunds are biting cheese near Sierria~Co;1~··;··-·-···----~!l!!l!!!!I=
;PAIRINGS. ENGINE
NEW
TWIN
23' ''l.M.P.''
AT COST!
TwlN 160 Mer,n1ls.n -12 G•I, hef -H.U -hll IRsti,
ktl! "''"" -y.,_. ,....._ tNI* w/...-elt•.
THIS IOAT WA$ OUI 1t69 DIMO
IT MUST GO THIS WlllCIND.
HARBOR BOAT HOUSE
IMP ..... llNILL-
JOHNSON
OPlN JIU.-1, SAT.-6, $UN.-1
ILOCK SO. GARDEN GnOVE FREEWAY
,ON HAR !Or. C~VD.
Sl7-~_.'9
1~
~~~----~~-... .SPEEDWAY
~'~i~RACING
1• Every Friday Night
@~~~@~ ~@llJ~rn~
Wl~@~@llJ~[i)§5 Costa Mes,a ·:
BUY
IN
PAIRS
ANO SAVE
700.13/695-14
735-14/685-15/735-15
2 for $34
775-14/825-14
775-15/8'-5·1 5
2 for '40
7.15-14/7.75-14
7.7S-15
2 ~·2s
1;111wn
~Fed.EL T••
$1.14 tlJ 2,04 11111' tlN
lilMlldins en •tr•
l.OG-14/S.2~14 7.60-11
7·10.15/1.15'1! LU-15
2 ~·32 2 ~·39
liiihjpQ ijNWLj
"-'' Fitf. EJ. l11
$2.17 la 2.2l
per tin ~,.,cfinr on sit•
Pl111 fed. [•. lo•
, ... lit• $2..15 le
Sl.71 dcpendint
i§llMM
H71-1411.55·14
H71·15/8.55·15
J71·15/l .15-15
Ptva f~. t.. To•
, .. 11,. $2.93 ..
Sl .01 deptltdint
on 1i••
WHITEWALL ONLY $2.95 MORE
Most Si:e5 In Stock
.-• .,~•FOREIGN CAR TIRES· WIDE TIRES• WIDE UVALS •STEEL REINFORCED• 78 SERIES • 70 SERIES•~
Seaaitp
TiieStoies
'Where tJiere is more than meets the e~
ANAHEIM I CO~ONA I GARDEtl GROVE I HAWAIIAN GARDENS I HUNTINGTON BEACH
1961 llOOkHUIST 136 1•1, 6!h St . S ~OI r:·;J '\l~STEI 11t73 CAISON ST. 19411 •EACH I LYD.
tAT l lN{OllQ !t ti\), I I SI 0' llt ()lj llnvltl.N PIOHEll I NO•WAUQ M Mill NOll:TH OF AllANJI
635-1170 7JS-6010 t :;.::~s 165.0227 536-7.571
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SANTA ANA
HARIOI AT tow
llt.J700
SANTA ANA
1211 W. WARNtll AV(,
(WAINfl •I lll~IOU
540-1646
TUSTIN
l Jl ! lst STR((T
11 · ' I "" STJ ~ '1.9~31
USE TOUllt MAJOR: Crt!'.C!T CARD
•
r:~~T:.iltlSTE~
\'.'" ,;~· So!ol AT Cl DAll
rJ ~.0(1·; t o< C.')tDfH WiSTI
,.).J521
COSTA M!SA-
N!WPORT l!ACH
3U LI.ST 17ttl ST. '42·4131
OPEN 8-8:30 DAILY /8-5 SAT.
SAN CliMENTE
t27 N. il CAMllllO lUl
492.SSQ
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTT AND JEFF
I HAVE NO
HOME SOI"M
MAKING ONE
IN Tf\IS TREE'
JUDGE PARKER
AFTI'" MV COMCTIOH $41! OIVOAcEO NE.. ANO ,
1 WA.5 TOl.DtREMARRIEO. t NE.VER ME.A.RO OF HER. Ac.AIN.
THEN, Vvll'< NOT W< ONE FOR AN
ACQUAJITTANCE, M'BOl'J OR f;E1'TER
STlll, SE:ND SOMl'ONE ONE OF MY
GIFT CERTIFICATES! CAN \VU lHINK Or ANY1111N6 ilfTIER TO GIVE A
Y'KNOW,
\OU GOTA
l'O INI
lHERE ...
5-1.a
GOSH.YOU
OON"T HAVE
TO OOTl-\AT!
THE MUTTS
HAVE BEEN
VERY NICE
TOME·
FRIEND?
• . '
l ~
!I
THEY CALL ME THEIR
STAR 80AR.OER!---
I 'LL ASK 'EM IF You
I ' 'BOl!T ONE ~fOtCE TlAC/JPFLll
lN THE (AN_I
PLAIN JANE
' I
-~ L""' 60iNC> to HAVE OE"'TONG-ITI .
',---~
·' ·1 • ' " r{
PERKINS I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••. by R. A POWER I
•CRO SS
l Roma1 ~od
5 AttentlO•I
II Letha l
14 Be inclo!r nl
15 Bring to
rl •sastrr
lb Onc e i pan
2 worn~
17 A.Imo<!
immco •ii!~ 1·1 3 v.ords
1q ca~t
20 Nol
c1dl1 .. at,n
Zl Legal ~1~11·
A btJ1.
23 GrJnl
!t mpo•iH y
use ol 14 Alaska a"d
YLJkon
4'f Call !or
l!tlp
~O Grommt\
52 Lac.k ing
move mrnt
~4 Debtor
5fi Level of
• ach1r11e111en!
S11 Schemr
f:2 Be urnlrr
1he wealhl'<
&4 Asian
oeninsul ~
bS Tr•m1no lo9y
1,7 E~pl'llSI V'
1.1ble11a1e
? w ord~
70 Complete
71 He ro 1n
Borod in
operi
72 Brant
" • ' " C H A II
U t A II " 0 " ' ' ' .. G H A t " ' "" '"' • ' . IN O E •OT V Al~~·~ I A S
I G l I ~· I 'I
H1NIG 'l (•SC &~ • " " ' .. I ~ :§)ti C t
P~(OG •"G rrr•5 Pf • .. ' • " . "' . '" .. ' ~l:{P ~HA " " " • '"' 0 ~ ~ [ 0 ' ' ' "
8 [ccen\1-<;
' Ower'lll'i9nt
l') Phy!ic•l!y
l t\1VI'
Jl Gas st•ti0<1
l \tlll
" II r I'
5114 70
)8 Ctrlaon
Bal11c
people
•1 Was ont ol
'"' ga•ig 43 Wrl I
Jtr~ngl'd
MISS PEACH
/\'\AJ!.C.IA'S
VA.lt:r~TtMf"
' nat1vr~
p~SSill'l~ n Of dub1ou ~
chi11icler
7• Tur" down
75 luck 1n
lrr!a<ld
12 Verily
13 Obsctne 4Ei For111 ol
mots lute
fMPLOYMENT
Aue~q-.
27 l 1nk
1' Treache•oos
person'i
Jl CI ear
JS Ship
rl lrect•on
37 QI an ol•mrd
force
]' "1illily
1 A1ch1pela90
1slar1d
ltl Coc kla l1
in9rr d1eul
42 Republic 111
SW Arabi •
•4 Kir'll of
e1i.c losu•,
45 Censurl'd
47 Mus ic~!
•ymbols
I l
"
" -
•
'
'
OOWN
" 2 woid<
2 L1on and
hors I'
ll'atu1t~
} M15SOut l. ? .,,.oids
4 Hang it0ttnd
5 Kindof
11oist
fi Compass
point: Abtir.
1 Mis ' Ftrtl'r ,, •
"
18 " .••..
II 1111'r ":
2 word~
22 Outdo
25 Word ol
Jpprov~I
2& Numbl'r
28 Narcoi.c
shfub
3' Grel'I.
1slo111!1
32 Oept 1>'t o./
v19or t
33 "11 .. on'l "'
.. o:k : -!!
2 WOl'dS
)4 '' ...• b1tni-
)) Stapo1t
in lsratl
36 Conttsl
N
"
"
48 •al k .,.,.1111
l1ea~y steps
51 Btvl'rJ9t
SJ Of a prinlll19
style
55 Not plianl
57ChiHQl'S
58 Gi171'tS
SC! In add 1l10!'I
bl Stont'
Su!f1~
!tl Architec t·
ural p1l'r
&3 Thl'attr bo,
6Ei [n<!1ng usrd
wilh i !rll
"pill
l:o& lll a:!'s n•111t
&'Dull
II 12 I)
al" =-25 .,. lti )-,,~ '"
'" I •• ' -.Ill
' 36 ~ " • l9 .. " .. "
~ .. .. , " " ~ n
~ 1.; ••• " L'.:i ""' " " "' -" ~ .,.
~ -" • .. 6l ! ~, ..
--,~ .. M ..
I '" : n
.. ,. I .<I"
• f"AP.>I fXT•A
I MOH£'<
AfTE:J!.
S"c.f-\OOL. f
' ---------; !"A f'PL Y f.ff'fi!E ->
STEVE ROPER
? CMl"T PROMl<:iE 'tt>ll All'f·
TMIMG~ I WOllLP llKE VOii
TO ~ Ma!E WITM ~E ••
&ff IT PEPEMDS ON
W.Wf THINGS :
'~~
PEANUTS
ly Chester Gould
TIUl.CV, WSW JRal
· TR'llNCl TO oeT VOUI
IT's .. SOU'T TINKY. COME l':: .. TO~Tl'E ""5PITAI.,
By Tom K. Ryon
. I·
By Harold Le Dowe
By Frank Baginski
Il.L H,IWE TO
~ l-IOl.JRS
~T
30 CENTS
AN ...OUlt
?!!
6ETOUT
Of HERE!
PA'/ F~M'/
BUS FAl<t:S,
MEALS AND
EQUll'MENT ...
1: .__...._ ___ _.__.
Ll'L ABNER
"'"IS MAH
WIFEAGJN
AN' MAH U'L
Ao\PPY 15
MOOMl>I
AGIN.'.'
HOPE THINGS
TUA.NEDQJT A'S
"WEl.l. Ftl'TH'
\./
11. RICH GAL-
SALLY BANANAS
Thursd•y. May 14, 1'170
-·T-0
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
"THE' WIFo IS ·
~OUD ... T,Al<ES
ARI' P.Asr·
Po<· ·.JUNIOR
1'5 A DROPOlJT ..
""THE BOSS
1s A
GROUCJ< .. ."
ANIMAL CRACKERS
AGWOf'OF
'EXl'ee'f"S AR€
DlSGOSSIAJG
calsa:!SillP, .
By John Miles
AT Tui.T
AATE , SO?
THIS JOB ISN'T
l\.OULD MEAN 'fOUlt:
A NET LOS6 FAT HE I<
OF 8 DOLL•l<S WOR"IN(;?
A WE~K!!
qJ
''"· '"'' ......... ••f T"'""' ~,..,,..!,
J ~.JM I
By Men
• s.,, •
•
By Sounders and Overgarcl
By Charles M. Schull
....-------~
• ' \~
THl STIANGI WOllO
MR.MUM
. •' ••
~'.>;si~ .... :
By Charin Barsotti ,
.
By Roger BoUen ""
• 'M05-r OF rr •• ..,. __ ..
w.,s SEEO
'f.IJf'l'eD' cm:
••
"
• i·
(I;
\-!J/~
.~
L
!
., ........ "::?'"TI·-·---:.~ .... ..,.........._..,.--....----~ -..:i-:::::-r. II .---....--;-..,· '=-~ "; ---ryw=-;,-;ry;-:c"';,"TCO,,,."'l","""f•Tl""""r""•"~~r,.,_,,,,r,,..,,"'l"""'~"'"""'"'"""""'"" .. I"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"""""""""''!"'_, .. ..,.., ..................... .,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,,.,. .. ., .. ., .. ., ...
• H DAILV NLOT s Thunday, M11 14, 1970
ltlonet1'• Worth·
·in War of Cai·s '· OVER 1'HE COUNTER
By SYLVIA PORTl':R
IFlut;a t. a SUit1 of five)
1 TOKYO • , • • La.st year
~ a.ales of JapanKi cars
~· tn 'our mlrktt soared 44.5 per-
• r&nt ad sales of Japanese
"U\ICU to us rocketed M.J
-~! In the ~ monlhs.
\'f'lly ,.,..i4 • pr.flt b•o:.•v••
J•U 1a11'f h•1r tfi1 ,i.011• ri119.
T!UPHOHl
-ANSWlllM6 IUIUU
135 -7777
4th Annual
Franchise and
Business
Opportunity
Show
, find out how you
.... "C1n 9et in bu1in••'
for your1elf" by
vi1iting thit
1upermarket of
•au1ine11 Opportuniti1s.
75 Companies from 111
over the Unit•d States
are on displ•y and
looki"J for fr•nchis•••
\ ' •n 111oc.i1tes in
-Orang• County and
•Mrrounding areas.
May 14-17
:Disneylall!I Hotel,
Anaheim
Admission $2.51
::sett Meditation Is
: ·.A Potential Danger
,:Jy 1UIT &U.NT, t.n
~ "Even ~cians are far 'fi"om agreement about the . wActice ot Rlf-medication .
.It; everyone wt-nl to their
ck)etots at t'YC!J'Y :sign of ill·
netls it wouJd be Jmpossibll"
·fbr the mt.<dlcal profession
to hand.Ir th.:-delugc of pa·
.(llllrlts that would dffoend·
'\lpon them. The more seri-
t'O\isly ill woul(J suUer most
for thcrf' would not bf. ~ough ot t he time needed
,J:or them.
~ But, self·medicatiop mu1t • ue carried out wlsely. One :•ood rule is •• • 1f certain ._JYIDploms k~p returning,
~li. ia tlme to have your doc·
tor find the cawe. When
'i!o'e notice a customer Is oft·
buying a particular non
criptlon remedy v.•f" \\/ill
ys suggest that they
ldfOuld see their doctor.
llvou OR YOUR DOCTOR C!A'N PRONE US v.1hrn you J'i!iM a dl!livery. We v.ill de-
IMT' promptly wilhout ex-
.tm chan:e. A great many
ptpple rtly on u.~ for their
hq.lth n~. \Ve welcome
req_uests for deUvery service
~ charge 11ccoun1.<1.
' .,1tAlX LIDO PH~RMACY
,,_ 111 ""''"" •-4 .....,.,, 8"cJI Ml·lllO
" ,,... hll"'Y
,,.
U.S. auto Ill.ts ln Japan rose
a puny Z.7 ptrctDt and truck
sales (a total of 10) were
ridiculous.
This year Japa n'•
automakel"I are scheduling
pniduction of a m I g h t y
S,800,000 motor vehicles, up
13.6 percent over '69 and ~
jecting 1,100,000 exports, up
19 pernent. Japan's sales In
the U.S. market could bt dou--
ble '69 -range !rom a low
350,000 to 475.000.
THE BAm.E OF the
Automobile is on in full force.
From all <1Vet the world, small
can are pouring into the U.S.
-with Japan's Toyota. and
Datsun well up "on the list
or popular iDvaden. J n
rtspome, Detroit finally is
rolling out America's new sub-
compacts. You have not yet
signaled the outcome, bul
authoritative guesses are that
Japan will both make strong
inroads into the Volkswagen's
sal~ and be tough competition
for all U.S. makes.
Confident of this, Japan's
automakers are forecasting
production will continue to rise
15 percent a year and exports
will coo.Unue~ to rise 18 tO
20 percent a year. And Katsuji
Kawamata, president of the
Japan Automobile Manufac-
turers Assn. as well as ol
Nissan Mot.or Co. (Dahun),
told me he expected total
roads to double in the next
fi~y:s to 30,IMXl,000, E'S NO DOUBT that
the Battle <J! the Automobile
Is just beglnning and that it
will become fat more im·
portant. than the current col·
lision over Japan's tremen-
dous texlile exports to us -
a collision now up to a leYel or dangerous emotionalism on
both sides.
Japan points out that she
EARN
P9A ..... .._
..... 9'MITllLT
-tS,000, .... ~ fwl ,. ;a '-......., Jtwift c.,,.
tili< ..................... -
.......,, $'/t \ ,_;.i .. ,_
booli: ,\c:~•-;. ••Y ..._.,,_
WitWr-.11 i...rM .. 4 ..
''"""' -.. w.m..t ,....,,. Coat.ct -oaffic-1 .. .,.,.
~,., ttrnSt n TMI JtTHI
IAIM N:OM "41 I •l
CALIFORNIA
:nlRIFT&UJAN
LOCATIONS
171L17tt. St., Cette 1111 ....
721 Sl'wte St .. S.... .. ,IHI••
3045 s..len IM!d, ChJ!erll
21114 kh-b<ani, c--.. , ....
'111 Wlbltlf'9 ~,4 .. ............ •
"' XEROX COPIES
' ,,
' .. "
-
..
4 .... COLLATED FR [[
.... lO c MINlM1JI,,
fl , I !
Er, , 1 ;1 tl 111 "in
.GOOOUJR'-1~
2131 San Jo1quin Hill• Rd.-Newport Center -·
~PSA _every
m1nulesto
Oakland!
1~11o 7'11 am lo 1:4S pm. Both Wl1'-
rtr;1 M :4S.10:1S-11:.es am-1;1 S-2:4M:1S.5:4S.7:1s..1:45 pm.
ui1 Mott Oft Wffkendl.
•••y·c:•r• •ctiv• w11r , ..
me1' •nd MY'
if fl•t•• 1ren't your
thinq, we hn• tredition1I
trou1en el10 ; in fe,f,
ITl•yb• mor1 of th•m
then fler•s!
Complete-New York S'tock List
Market
Symbols
~-., ..... ;;s;-.:;;;::;;;;:::: .... ::;.;: .. :.~.~-~-=-=-::::=;::::::::::.~-:::.:::: .. :.;;::_~.~-==-: ... : .. ~; ... :::_::_~_:;_;:_::_::_::_::_~-::~;-:-~.:.:.:::.:-:::;::=:-~-~ ... :;:_:.:-:::-:_::.:.: .. :_::.;.:_::-:,:-.: .. ::::::-:':-:::-:::: .. :::.'"':.~.~.~.=.~.:~;:.7.:_;.~.::-;.~.: .. : •. ;;,:.~(.~,;::~~.:.:.::~;:_:-:;_:.;.,~.:.;. ..... ..,. .......... ,.J ......
•
, M11 lt70 DAllV mo·:
Wednesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List .... ... ..................................................... , .....,_,__.,.,. ~---~ =---~ f • t !I'" lf'!t -MW JONIS A'll•.t.eU w .. W1r l,Jf N IM 11\l 'It -9' , 1i 2 f)... ft~ -I Ntw Ylll'lltA"l''-1 0--~ •--~11!1!11 J.,_ 1)4 1f':t """ II"' -"' II 1!~ It n r ~==•TOCIU w::~,,. l 1~ •m '~_:·Ii t.r ;i tt II: . ='l< 0-"i.11 t..-(I-N1I ~::e~~/l: I' ~ ~ ~ = ~ !'-,~ 'l , L.. ='tl • 1,.,. ... JU.• Mit.M m .e.1 -10.r =fit~'\' 11' .,'l _'m rili---1 I D\; nr,i •,. 20 Tr11 141.'1 ••-* JU.IP 1'6UP-l.lS ~jT.,-.i ... 1 ••••• °" • t~ fr" .:.::,l u "" UM.a to-1.1~ ~tt.12 tt.JJ•-1.• w!m; 1.J1! 1; lf" t1: I .....
..,..";I .I t ~ ff -11~U $ti!. J».'1 tJ!,7'0 7".JI Ht . .ff-,_., 1''-',r Ul •'!f ff.. .. t!.... ~I .. =w~~ f 1~!:il T!.t:-'"1~.~.~~~ .. ~.~~.~:'.9'~'~w:~,.,;7r111 :I lt76 llli 1~.:.::~ ,.."''""' ~ 1 1 \Al fr'l.'n . • .• . • .. ...... ........... , Wn 811111: 1~ .M i1YI 2"'1i -\.'-~A 'I l ,l 1,~111 .......................... fi W•lnMd ,,. 4 11\t . tr"~-"
It• ~:n 1'it ~ = a lk .......................... I.I :*..:J:a ~ n f r ~:
NEW YORK (UPI) -An unwillln!iss to pul'-,•2.01& ~ ii:-~ ••i.. .... ::.,:., ~:'° ... J ""' :f.., S...-1'\i Chase SecuriUeS in the face o1 MOWl intern.. .n, t r ~ -Vi !Mt.I Hllll UwC'"" ca., utt: .n.tll 1m ~ DI\ ~ -! ..... IPtif I 1 -1\ Wft!Va 1.61 "! JM '°"' 21 41i~ Uonal and economic coocem continued o plague =J 1 1! .:j~ ,,,,.., ~ ., ,,'lt n~ u, -_41w:::;:,1-?" ~ ~'" as14 : Wall Street Wednesday as the Dow Jones Indus-TlllW t•-n, -.1 'ft DI! 1 sll ,., • 11' ... WfYtlt •• n ~ lOS\.\ le1"\ 1= iJ
trial t bl-• •-• th '700 ~ f th '04 -T lti\ 1'to! -Whffll' If! 1t I'~' W'A -avero~e um ~ ~ow • ma.. or •
.first time 1mce tbe .. swnmer of 1963. -U·V-.wL"r . .l! h 1~ +..,. wti1r1c, ~ u '°" 5111, '°" t l:
The closely Watched bJue·chip barometer WI$ UA~clr'i:ll' ~ ~-m: ~~=1~ ruairr.~' 1f,i ~l\i=t~=1~ft:ifi , ~: ~ t =•: oU 10.75 at 693.84. The latt time the DJ reached c~ 2 111 11~ -U ;r~1J 1f• ~ R~ w 1 .. ,lt w111t1Cr11 ..u ,, in.'AI ll 10 _.,
th! I A I 1-b ·1 c1 ed 1 c.;.'i/ .J.!. l1' I ='v. ~· ,~ "' , :+" -1itN.cl' .loOP 36 .. ll'h 1•.., -• 11 ltllto 1,u, ltlo\ _ ~ S OW W8S On Ug. , ' .u.i, W en 1 OS I n c.,.,..,.. ~ !!• !! Jl-"' ll1• 4J • '.t 1,1 -1 ~ nNer 1.., ,,. ~ 11--~ ~ I"' '!ill \Oii 694 t:1 n c.itikle t l U1t. !f~ ...'. •• Ul•h L I . I~ ,,.., J ~ t -\\ W dCetCOrP I Ii ~~ ""' 21,)~ l .. " ' I". ' Im' _+·;, . . n }ii] .. • t a Vtrltn AHO nt 11111 1S\t 1m -1 w '"'" .Hb 1 7 ""• ••••
im o Th UPI k I I d' to In ll ~-k ' J ' 11\~ It ..,-YCA C6"• . .o 1~ 1 1t 'Ni tru -,.. wrn ••11 ,1' ~ "6 .,,,. -1$14 -w u • I 11'-n• e mar e n 1ca r, mea5ur g a .,~~ s " P 1 ,. 1 _ .,.._,., 1 . .0 110 ~ .s>.t " +i\• w1111_, ... v 1~ 1,.,.. 1v..-~ l) m ::::· traded. showed a loss of 1.83 percent on l,MS Issues n • lft tU1 II .: .. ::«. ~J"? .. ~0 .... ~ ~ ~~i ~. = ~ wi':~l. 't:i I~ ~~ ~iii :i~ = ~
1 ""' .. !:--~ on the tape. Ol th•••. I.I"' decl1'n-• and 22' aalned. ~ ... ~ ~ -~' VlctC""' .so 3' 1' IJ'.• U\.o -1 ~lf!l'w ,.... .. 11111 '° 20..,. _, »7 ~ ~"" , • ...,,.~ '" cu 'I ,. It:~ J ~ l'o-ilivm,...r 4' Jl• s J'"-i.-W •l'Svc 1.io t w moo ln. , .• "I l l6\lo n· -_,• . Turn.. OVer Of around 10 mJ'llion !ba-g -mpar-l,l"IC .. I -l V11!1Pw \,lt 19"1 2~ 1"111 ~\ + \II la Cf! .97 ' lilt 1' .. ltU -.. n • .., ..... ... -I\ VtE&.' .,,, I 1• " ., '' +1 Wp*"' WW .JCI a ' ~ .,. -.. ,,. ,, •v. -"" ed with 10,850,000 shares traded Tuesday. -ff ~· H~ , -" v1EI' ..,.... llO ,, " ,, -"'111..,..,tt.o .c ~' 111\ u" i.t\\ -1'• t lttlo :m ··· · -"oVomt4o U 1°" 10 10 -'A ~C• .U l6 11\4 11 n\li--217 lt 11\l l -v,, H La b h nal•-' • w 1st •-c ~~ • m .. =lsU V!t Cor• . .a IS tn. ,.. 2"• ..... W.IW!tl l.l(I 21 ''" ,,"" ,, ... -'• H 'l nl'> -iv. arry u sc ner, a ;;~~ 1or a on °' o.. ""fr: i 1 ,. .. vukt11 M.111 1 n 111\ 1•u n -"weoiw "".20 ' ~ ... '"" + ..-'11 .,' "' 2.w u = ~ said the market is "bu~?; lo~ood news" which • fr · • = vw• un11 n 1 1~ 1N '"' -\t W•ld AlrWl' " '"' "' ~ -"" -iJ 2J v. . ' • -. WXV"' Wr11lt'i',. '"" .... ~+•It " lilt ,.. ffil' -" would turn it around. Bu e:.a ed that there Is a ~ 1 ij " ~ + "' -• • ·.a..-• w~r11111r "' • ie '" ""' -~
'.
M' "s ",.,.• .. = :1 !l!\ .... Wtdtevl• t 11 ~ ~ s,s~ -\!i )l(t ra.11 C• _.. tn 1' 1Mto n -~ 15 .. complete lack of confidence al a result of the llst's i ' ~ -~ w111r.n 1 n 1m i1u , .. \ -1 XTlllA inc: n 11 1&•.1o ,.,,. -t,
'II, "~· u1 i ~~ =-·a· " llCJ' 1 ~ ,, -\\ W•I '" 1.• .u •1 olOlli ..,,. _,"' v:C'''I> 1.:JCI • VI• I• 'I ... \la •1 prolonged decline and the conflnUing gloom on the ii' "• -~" ' ll f ' -\~win M11rno 1 11 1N 1"' 1~ . 11 COi"• "' J? '"' 1fl 2nt + ~
ft i , ""r~ '"" • J 2 • • • w11wvt11 c1 ' 'llO '"' J~ -" l! • '' A.• l 2il't »Vt 23V. +2'\tl li ec~nonuc and intemationaJ scene . r::i:, 1. ti • ~1 : 1t -1~ w.,.,,..., '·'°' 11 11~' 11"' 1 -\\ "'' Morn 11 ,~, n v. 1:)1,\ -\lr'
' • ~ : I 1 . " Ill .. -~ W1rn•et ·" J ,,,i 14h ' -~ i:••NP• "', 1!2 21"/r ,~ 21 + w o1, • O ' U -' 1 Vi V. -V. Wt•LI"' 1.211 t6 st 5n'o JI ... ,.,,_ Cpr' 11 )l'.t 2ll• UV. -W \t 11 ' -1 w1rn Sw 1.40 U "" :nV. 32'h +14 z,..1n.1t l.411 131 ,.l't 'l'M •tt -I'(
4' t l loio -~, ............................................... , l't Df1 1 11 1"i + '.\ WltG1a 1.10 ' 2t H UW -.._Zurn lrld .21 "'9 ,.~ '' 11 14 "\,lo Ul.11 :U ..... •~ ,M I lllt 11\li-.. Wt~Sll .70 * U 11 I' •\ (~rl1hlM ff Tiie AHOC:ftlldl'r-,lfJ<
Steek
Wall Street Hits
..
Seven-ye~ Low
•
Complete Oosing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
l T
" l
I
I
I
(
,,
" " .•• t·
i• ''l"
l11,·J1
''''rfJ
DAILY PILif
MAY 14
-m l• l" .. rn1111 (Cl 1101
G!I W ......... Wffl ii ltwln (C)
tlOI
IE~ (t) ('l h1) "D HOl'llbrl
de I• 1111." M•11• Lopez •nd PKO
lt•b1! 1111.
1:05 EI:) ltle-ltwist1 Mullctl (55)
.., / l:tO. ~ NMn CC) (60) Je11y Dunphy.
. - ' II m H1.u.,4ri11U.,. (C) (30)
1:30 B ID @ al) 1renSicl1 1c1 (60)
(II) "£rt al tht Hu1rk:1111." Durin1
• visit It Sin Qullltift, 1rolltldl
ind ttis stiff 111 lorctcl to •Id Iii
an 1.ape plot for rtl1" comictl.
0 ltllll& (C) ~)
. ' G C. '" 1., Tllis? (C) (JO) 1ill Wltk's COlllldy ,11111 11 com·
JOMd of Jltll C.rt•. P1ul W'i11cilllll
" , Ind MOteJ Amsttrdlltl.
• . 0 L.A. TV DEBUT -"THE · * GREEN HELMET" -Bill
TRAVERS, ED BEGLEY
G Sil O'Oocl Mowit: "TM Grnn
'"' , Hflrnlt"' (clram.) 'Iii-Bill T11vus.
, , ,1, Halley Witters. Ed IM1ley. A loDI
rsclnr clrivtr must thoo:se b1lwHn
., :::.,~eethe!f"l and lllr sport Ml
•
.t Q M V111 0,U (30)
• fie flllrtltoots (CJ (30)
Q) st. lrtt CCI (60)
~(])Alt Evtftinr lkwl (C) (301
_. Ill Wlllt'• NawT (3Dl "Look .lro1111d
You # 2."
0 !Ill (I) (!l ... ,_ (Cl tlOI
(R) ~mantht's Curious Crninp .'t
Sim 1t1s in t.roublr with Mt)Ont,
lnc:ludinc tilt pollet, When her p111·
111ncy-induced ct•vinp for txOllc
foods 111 luffilltd by . lltr witcllly.
powe11. Tommy Dnis cunu.
m Dtwid r1ost SIM• (CJ (90J MA
tr<tst FtSl:~•l." Jackie GfUJOfl
111tl1S.
m fie Iii VaMty (C) (60)
fI) NET ~ ... (90) "Sisltr Bl·
lonik1."•Yi P<twlan stus as Sisler
Veron ica (pronou11eed 81lonik1 bJ
lllr children). • Cowichtn Indian
se nl to tetth lndi1n d!lldr1n Jn
the Y~kon tetrilory.
~. GI CJ) en "'" 1c1 caoi
•< I 'I cm Acwdi (30)
t:OO 0 3 (j) CIS Thu11d11 Mlvit:
(C) "ltoltl r111diM" (comtdy) '!iii
--Gin• lollGbri1id1, Alic Guinness,
Robert Morley. A 5W"el nndavous
at the Hotel Par1dho in Paris
turns into a tumult119111 aH1i1, its
lrleftcb i nd 11111111 COllVMlt on 1111
llotcl.
'•
•' •
EiiJ NllHlll (60)
(f) lftws In Ult ROMM (C) (60)
J..:11 Wh ite. Alu Drtifl, Glol'la
Gree1, Pdtl Beebe.
'13P 0 U.BC HtwllYiet {CJ (60)
or1• 8 sttw All• Show (C) (90)
"'l! Gursts 111 lttO)' Van Dykt, Joni·
, , than Winler1 ind Jim Morin.
O @(])GJT•• ~nN (GI (60)
(RJ 81rWr1 Cde11. WillDn Pld:1tt
ind 1111 comedy te1m of Ht!lclr1
and Ullett runt.
G Tbt ''"" Ca• (C) (30) Jim MtcKreH hosts. Suun Stint Jtll'llS,
•; ~ Bill D1n1 Ind Nici Ghosll~ 1u1st
,~ .. CD Mr fMrill ill•rtt•• (30)
..,,.1$.@(})hnylll.-(60).
ml Htrttctoe ~ ti .....,...., Hor·
1npl (XI) "Los Mist1rios del Del·
lino."
"
U ti)--(C) (lOI
ID ~lft NIMI Diii(" (d11m1) '3,_
C.rolt Lombtrd, Cao Gr111I. Cl'llltltl
Coburn.
DAYTlr>!E MOVIES
1:00 O •a1 .. mblr th• Nifftt~ (com·
tclrl '40-fred MteMUtrlJ. Bir·
b111 St1nyqtk.
l:JCID (C) "1'1k1 Mt ti l o•n" (ro
1
._,l ltelt) 'Sl-An11 Stltrid", 'Stul1n1
Ht)'6111. .
Qt "f11&M 1 ... Ff'llclo•" (4fam1)
··~lilld Ru111H, frtd Mtt>
Murrty. .... "11111 TW• lltl'Mlt~ (tomedr)
••....Cddil B1ld.tl. V11on.ea Lake I z:oa 0 -Actiel 111 ti• ktl AliHtit"
"'Qtll" (d11111t) '4l-A11n l•dd, (atttntvre) ''l _ Hu11p11r.., eo.
l.,.ltl Yo wn&. l aart. R*Yftl(lrlll Jlliury.
l:JO Cl '11nl Shl&ftl" (myslery) '46
-C1r1ldine' Att1e11ld, Skl1111~I 4:JO IJ "l'ftt.n• (d11m1) 'S6-Ya11
'rlWtrMt Httfln, (d lttllf, BNlrict Strtllh\.
e JOB PRINTING
e PUBLICATIONS
, e N~SP~S
10.•lity "1nt"'9 ond 0.pMd•bl• s..,.;,.
j, fOf' ;.;d:r. tli•r ·• qu1rter ~ 1 ~e11t•!Y·
• .. ,
·' ' · ·l--'. f·'1.INTll~G
1?11 WllT IALIOA ll1'1,. NllWPOIT IUCH -'4Z~Jl1
I
',r ' 'I. ~ FCC Move Hurts
DAILY ,II.CIT 11111 l"M ..
lns~bfwdination? ·
8~ JUQC,00 BIWW
HOU.YwOOD (llPI) -Tbe
most re~ttable upect of the
Fe d e r a I COJ1]JDWllc1Uon1
eo,a.misJln'• • 4ltdilon t o
redtlct network procfamm1nr
ls that most news·sbow1 were
nQ\ given· special protection ..
f"lews is televllloo'1 most
important ccrnmodlty. Bjlt the
FCC decl.slon, whldt limits
many RaticNll to u 1 l n g
netWork tbowt In mty three
of tile loor nlgl!Uy pthne time
hours startln& Sept. 1, 1971,
gives reguJar news proaram
no more Jlatus that en-
tertalnment entnes.
The FCC decision Jut week
Is intended to promote diversi-
ty and local pt'Ofll'amming.
And· the· $.2 ,majority tllat
voted for Jt obviously fell it
was neCeW.ry to loosen the
'lriP of the networks on na-
tional televlsion.
•
rOOst kloal ilatlons art111ardfY
likely to offer a sudden wealth'
ol cultural programs -and,
in !•~. will protiably fll\. tile
gap wflh rather ordinary
ihows -the disaervict to
network news is what tw
upset many observers .
Aside from the fact
·'Director Set
For one bing, plans to ex-
pand __ t!'-_igbtly n e t w or k
nlll'.'"""' ff9m 30 mJnutes to that an l hoQr have suffered . a'
ie'!ere sjtbaCk.. And, Over~ll,
no one has spoken more elo-
quently about the FCC
decisioo and news coverage
HOLLYWOOD (UP I) than FCC Chairman Dean
DireCtor Gtorge Roy HW and Burch, who dissented from the
producer Paul Monash, "'ho maJority oplnion.
Don Tuche prepares to take a poke at his pompous joined forces for "Butch Burch diff~red with "lhe
commanding officer, Heath Park, in a scene from Cassidy and the Sundance majority's failure to exempt
"We Bombed in New Haven," on stage tonight Kid,'' w 111 f 11 m news interviews and most im-
through Sunday at South Coast Repertory's Costa ' 'S I a ugbtuhouse-FJve' .' a port.antly, the news documen-
TV News
' .
means "o( Wonning the ca!ltS by legally qualified can-
pobUc (ln events and issues." didates."
He added : "When the ques· As for current prime time
tlon of u emption for the news series, the show businm
present ru le came betore the newspaper varil'ty reports:
m-·•on th aj r1'ty "Many in ti e trade art con· com lS;i,i • e m 0 • cemed now lest CBS cut back aware that the networks could
d h Im I the I its '60 Mlnults' show and NBC avol t e pact 0 ru 8 trim Its 'First Tuesday' -by e..xtendlng the 3(1.minut.e evening news show Into a one-both sll'(lng news-magulne
hoW' news show, detennlned formats but relatively weak
not to exempt the newscast. advertising vehicles."
"·In my opinion. if this rule lr-fi~i~~j~iii~~~~~ had resulted io addltionatil
prime time n e w s piy-
gramming -the thing \\'hich
network television can and
does do' bell -that would I
have been a benefit to the
entire cpuntry. ~:iiii~;~~;;~ " , .. l strongly believe that l
the commission caniiot pro-
perly adopt a po\Jcy of
subordinating n e w s pr~
grammlng, which informs the
public and ls surely not in
over-supply, to entertainment[
programming, which exists in
far greater amounts and seeks I
but to amuse."
JUNIOR
MATINEE
Saturd~y, 2 p.m.·
Z FfATUIE's
"TARZAN
AND THE
-GREAT RIVER" ...
"ALAKAIAM
THE GREAT"
ALL SEATS 75<
There ha s been s o m e
speculation that the FCC
decision might be modified
before it goes into effecl next I
year. P.1eanwhile, the only
ne'" shows ellcluded from the
three·hour prime lime limit
. are "special ne ws programs,
involving fas! breaking events, I~==========~ on-the-spot coverage of news
events, and political broad-
1H£ UlflMA T( (XP(R!(NC( Mesa theater. satire on World War 11 Pri891'1 tary and then e w s c a s t ,·'
Bobby Sher.man N: Teenag:;s-;l-;;:, RfiljiSia rl-11~11
TOMOIROW. ALL THI
SU5P£HS£ l lXClllMIMT
IS IN INGLISH
•• llQSS llJ•TER ~
AIRF?ORT
BURT LANCASTER • DWI IARTIN
. A UlllVWM. "CTUlt( !al C})
::."'::~eot~==~~ . WT WEEKS )
N ... ln1 MllllH lift 01111'1111 Mmt1r1rs" ·--"'3-Ua.LW#S I Mn
fm&.awllOM F JJ .... OP
THEADVENnJRERS
llillllt .... llloll "'1HE ~., twl1t falM£ ! __ ....,
CHAlLIS AINA'VOF e AU.H UDIL e CAHDJCI Ill.IN
THOM MY UJIGllN e DILIA IOCCAl.DO e llNlST
IOIGHINI e IOSSANO IUZZI e OLl'VIA •HA'flLU.ND
llllM NHMIU e ANNA MOffO e Lll~H T&TLOl·YOUN•
Startt E•duJl .. lyl Wodnfld•y. Mey 27th
Mart Crovyley 's ··mt: m:ns f.lmt: ~v··
... is' not d musicdl.
'C.-C-fk~..,, A"-'C-."""'llk• CO.q.O.U.• 1!!)9
Tl1cre'1 1 ch1r111 in& Colonial Ho&IW 'Wl itin' 111 tale
)Ou on 1 penona! l(Hlr of nur CoUJ1try'1 beginning 11
Independence Hdl at Knot1'1 Berry Farm. PJ&.D 1 •·i~il.
~)
l~Wl'f Ml,lllCtl Hll
"011¥tl"' (OJ Color ...
"It• •llf, lt'lfl l"rff'' CIU C110r GrMt F1ml,., linl•r111n,.,..,t1
E11clvslY1 Oranire Co. D<.-ln Sl!Owl"' "fk L ..... lllo!I .. L-lyrlfl
JIMIM" Cit) (.olDr
"Me!My J1111tl1" C1tlor
Under 11 mu1I ti. wllll JWO•lfll
Alt Color SMlw -Peter O'loole In
"Ootlllt\'t Mr. ChfJrl" lQJ ...
...
"TIM llelwn" !GI') c~1or
AJL ColOr Sl'low Acldemy A,..rd Wl11n••
JCIM Wlyne Jn "TnN O•lr"'
'"' 'Sltrl .. c.doW'
All C1llor Show
Mlrlo Thom.1 11 "'llln)"' !GI') ...
HflllJ SllMI ioltl'Mt Dlll'I Tl\tr" fQP)
All Color Shew -Stt\11 MCO""'
"TM '1IMll1 c ..... Allllr"' IGPI ...
'Tiii 0oH ,.._,., tGI
' ~ril Ol'I S.lt "°"' le< "lndV IOt"
,...... WIYll'f r" ..,,,,. •rll" 4(;) Colo<
'"' ""'-ltwlho (vt-M" ((iPl Corot
John Wayne ...
Rock Hudson
"The
Undefeated"
-'LSC>-
The Spectaclt
Behind Tho
Spectacle
"Th'e · Garries"
IGI
The miracle that
happe ns only
once to the very
young ••• at , "
heart?
full length real tin! Musical FanlUJ
in FAIRYLAND COlOR by ntUICIUI
'Wiii! ANNA RUSSO.L 1llCI
r111wr1~c COns\lnc:• B-r!alW!t
!AT. & SUN.
MAY 16th l 17th
~Al.: 12:]0 l 2:30
SUN .: 12:30 Only
ALL SEATS 75e
1--
~do
"lfW'Oll ll•CM .... , ..... ,,._
•• l••~I••• 1140 lolo •• o~. l·l lJO
ENDS TUESDAY
"·MAYISIOll9 C:OUJlt If DElUZI
-JIU<>-
hit Acttnt
MAGC.11 SMITH I . o .•. 11.'n~G
· l•~''sf I ~ ~~~!~ .. l
Mis s USA
Of 1952
Recalls
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)
-Eighteen years ago a bus
pulled \.IP in front of a
Hollywood movie studio,
deposited a wide-eyed blonde
from Brook1yn and drove off,
leaving the first Miss USA
cm the sidewalk with a slightly IJ·
used bathing sult and a head-
ful of dreams.
'I"his Saturday night when
lhe 1970 Miss USA Is crowned,
Jackie Loughery will be ap-
plauding .in the audience on
her first return to the contest
that started her on a road
full of detours and finally suc-
cess,
"When that bus dropped me
off along with several foreign
girls whOdiCffi't whl the "Miss
Universe contest, we were on
our own," she said, "no
chaperones, no protection -
just the big world out there
and nobody between it and
us."
STILL BEAUTIFUL
Still slim and beautiful at
S6, Miss Loughery said, "We S • Ship Visits l'ien1ui bad been wined and dined for ov1et
two weeks before the CO'lltest.
But when it was over, ·we A Soviet armored artillery boat arrives at Vienna's
were left wilh our bathing Danube River port 1'-1.onday 'lo commemorate the
" " '
j
ae:
' '
from the Bl;;:ck Sea Fleet which arrived as part "O(
a Danube Riv(:t flotilla of the Russian Navy. The
flag in the foreground is Austria's. suits. \Ve had to learn to 25th anniversary of Austria's liberation from
survive." Germany by the Red Army. The craft is one of five
Survlveal Inc I u de d ap.. ----''-'------'---------------------------------
pearances in such movies as
' •
Thursday, Ma.r 14, iq70 DAILY PILOJ !I)
Ge11erals Loss High .
Only Wo rld .War · II Excuds Viet Toll
WASHINGTON fAP) -The
Vietnam war has taken the
lives of more American
generals than any other con-
rlict in the last 100 years
with the exception of World
\Var ll.
The death <1f Maj. Gen. John
A. 8. DiUard when h.is
helicopter was shot down by
enemy ground fire \\lednesday
WM the sixth Ameri ca n
general killed in Vietnam and
th.e second to die there in
little more than a month.
Ahhou&h 28 U.S. gentral1i
and three Navy admirals were
killed in World War II, tbe
natfon's military involvement
then was far greater than it
is now in Vietnam. ·Jn 1945.
more than twelve rni.llion U.S.
soldiers were under arms
\Yhile the number of American
troops in Vietnam has never
exceeded 543,000. ·
Only one American general
lost his life in World War
U.S. Finally Ag·r ees
To Pay Off Seminoles
1111AMI , Fla . (AP) -The average price when the land
CeCleral government, "'hich was taken.
finagled a big chunk of Florida The U.S. Court of Claims
out of th e Senlinole Indians in \Vashington ruled In-June
JSO years ago, has finally or: 1967 that the government owed
fered to pay them $12.3 million the Senlinoles for the acre8ge.
for it. The government originally
"They're trying to steal i! "''anted to pay only 20 cents
again." was the indignant . an acre. The proposed ~t·
reaction of Joe Dan Osceola. llement by the Indian Claims
chainnan of the Un it e d Commission was based on 43
Southeastern Tribes, "'hen in· cents an acre.
formed of the offer by the The Seminoles w o u I d n ' t
lndi8n Claims Commission receive the full $12.3 million.
\Vednesday. The government would deduct
· Osceola. namesake a n d from it money spent on the
desce ndant of a [am o us Indians or given them as a
Seminole v.•ar chief, said the result of tre11ties, a figure
proposed settlement probabl y estimated at ~ million.
t. Thrt! Wert kiUed In Kore«
during thr,. years of !~Ing.
Pentagon ottlelals •tx 9ed
· no undue .aJano over hat
Js coosidued a prOportl etly
high number of deaths or star·
rank officers.
"This i~ what they are get· ttni .paid tor," one officia l
said. "They're just doing their
job." ii
It isn't that generalS' are
braver noW or that they a~
taking unnecessary risks, Pen-
tagon Offjcials said.
"Vietnam is a a u n-
conventional war in aa un-
conventiOnal place." said one
official. ''There are oo .. nice,
tidy front lines."
In past war it was easier
to find the enemy, and.
although generals sometime:t
got close to the front, they
didn't live there 24 hours a
day, the officials said. In Viet·
nam , generals such as Dillard.
who headed the A r m y ' s
engineering command, h a v e
units scattered all over the
country .
"If a commander is going
to ride herd, he's just got
to move around and go into
those areas,'' the official~
said. Extensive use o f
helicopters give them the
mobility to do just that.
"Abbott and Costell on Mars"
and "The Hog Angel" ·and
a starring role in "18 and
Anxious."
Liberalizing
Of Cong1·ess
Rules Eye d
Nixon Still Hasn't Acted
\vould be appealed to the U.S. Said Osceola :
Court of Claims. " '"If the people in \Vashington
"\Ve were willing to settle could only visit the reserva~
with the gove rnment if they 'd lions they're dealing with,
pay enough ," Osceola said. they would not be so stingy.
"But after 20 years in court, ··People think we receive
after 100 years of depriving a monthly check from either
us of th e land. now they offer the state or the federal
us peanuts." government. It's not so. We
or the six generals killed
in Vietnam. all but one in·
volved air crashes, elth~· ac·
cidental or caused by enemy
fire. In addition. a number
have been i n j u red in
helicopter crashes.
It started with a parade
before Miss USA judges in
a borrowed gown at Long
Beacb, Calif.
"I daa't regret it. but I
found it hard to overcome
being "Miss' anything," ho1iss
Loughery said. "Wher: I left ·
Brooklyn, J was a model and
an actress. I had steady work
<1n the Millon Berle show and
Uncle Milty himself had en-
couraged me to enter the con-
test.
''I thought it was just going
to be a nice two-week vacation
i,1 California .•. ln those days
the contest wasn 't like what
it is now. They used to juSt
give you the roses and the
crown.
MANY STAVED ON
"At least I won. Many of
the girls v;ho didn't, stayed
on thinking that Hollywood
was just out there for the
taking. J\1any never went
home· again and most didn't
make it ·tl1ere. J can tell you
a lot of stories thal had a
sad ending."
After the breakup of 8 six·
year marriage to producer-ac-
tor Jack Webb, Miss Loughery
married Jack Sch w i et ze r
"who is not, thank God, in
the acting business."
This season she expects to
do television guest shots on
··ironsides." "Marcus Welby
1.t.D .. " "The Bold Ones" and
"Adam 12," a Webb pro-
duction.
Despite the pleasant prese nt
aod rosy future, J a c k i
wouldn't recommend the Miss
USA route to any girl:
"If I had a daughter, I
\\'ould hope that she \•;ou ld
choose a more stabilized type
of life. I have had my
moments of glamour and
sometimes it has been ex·
citing. But I \\'as once very
messed up, and I worked for
what I got. I would like for
a daughter of mine to take
a different road ."
P at Takes Up
'Wifflehall'
WASHINGTON (AP)
Page girls on the floors of
Congress and televi si on
cameras in House committee
rooms are included in a major
and tradition-breaking con-
gressional reorganization bill
passed by a House c:>mmittee.
The bill also authorizes a
study on gla ssing in the House
chamber and providing
visitors in the galleries with
a running explanation of the
often confusing debate and
procedures on the floor .
The measure was passed by
the House Rules Committee
Tuesday after a year of hear·
ings and study.
The traditional Senate and
.House page boys would be
replaced w i t h college·age
women as well as men,
leaders said.
The committee chose hiring ot college-age pages -high
school graduates under 22
years of age -over an
alternative proposal to set up
supervised dormitories for the
present predominantly high
school·age page boys.
The Senate has long permit-
ted television cameras and
radio microphones in hearing
moms. The bill, for the first
time, would permit s11ch news
coverage in the House by a
majority vote of the com-
mittee members.
A glass bubble over the
House chamber had been
discussed since 195'1 when a
group of Puerto Ricans fired
a hail of bullets onta the House
floor from the galleries, but
Chairman B. F. Sisk (0-
Calif.), said the study of glass-
ing in the chamber is not
f"Or protecting members.
The purpose would be to
soundproof the. chamber, he
said, so guides could explain
what is happening on the floor
without disturbing members.
The bill also would make
tours of the Capitol free -
\VASHINGTON (UPI ) they now cost 25 cents -
Pat Nixon said she has taken and guides would become con
up "whiffleball," played with gressional employes.
a plastic ball and bat. ;:=========::;
"It's so light I can hit the
baJI ," she said.
Mrs. Nixon told a reporter
she has been getting <1utslde
to play "whifneball" "'ilh
David and Julie Eisenhower,
her son·in-law and daughter.
ON THE TUBE
far t I• h•1t 9uide to whaf'1
hepp•ni119 011 TV, reed TV
WEfl( -di,tribufetl with the
~•turdey editio11 of the DAILY
I'll.OT.
011 Senate Meeting Request
The Seminoles lost the land just make it by the skin of
In th~ early J800's when Gen . ~ou=r~t~ee~t~h~.'~' ====;===.II nlng to do anyway," Aiken no ""ay to judge public opinion Andrew Jackson marched into 11
' ""' ,, '" "'' ""''' ,,,,,,,,' < I 'tPrH • '1< '-
"MIDNIGHT
COWBOY" WASHINGTON !API
·President Nixon has never
directl y responded to the
Senate Foreign R el ations
Con1mittee 's twQ<week old re·
quesL for a rare face·lQ<facc
meeting on Cambodia.
Senior committee members,
iriterpret silence as rejection.
"\Ye have had no repl y.''
said Sen. J . \V. Fulbright tD-
Ark.), the chairman, "not
unless he considers the other
meeting to be a rc1)ly."
The other meeting \\1as a
Ma)' 4 briefing when Nixon
and several administ r::itlon of-
ficials met members of the
Senate panel and the House
Foreign Affairs Committef.
Fulbright said there was no
opportunity then for real con-
sultation with the President.
"That was hard!Y a . con-
ference." said Verfnont Sen.
George D. Aiken. senior GOP
member of the commi ttee.
··Apparently th e Whi~ House
\\'as not receptive to the re-
que~I," he said .
"It looks as though the
President felt that we wouldn't
approve of what he was plan·
THIE °Wl!STMINST.E.tl: Cl!NTEt
said in an interview. -by the number o( pepper Florida to punish the Indians
Fulbright said he did not shakers we capture.·• for providing escaped slaves
plan to renew the request the Senate Republican Leader with sa nctuary in the swamps.
committee made of Nixon in Hugh Scott brings to the floor The treaties of 1823 and 1832 after the Seminole wars left a letter May I, the day alter each day a report supplied the Indians without any of
the Cambodian decision was by the "'hite House on h
..... , O'THle
"GOODIYI Ml . Clfll'S" their real estate w ich once announced. casualties, supplies and cm.braced about 30 million 11•~· There were c o m p I a i n t s W•ll Ol&1H11'1 elseWhere in the SenaLe about weaopns captured in Cam· acres. ''H•11t Y•11r H• •• tll• Wirill"
( bodian operations. The Seminoles riled sull 20 eon1, s.i. a sun.-1 ""·"'· All SEATS $1 :50
c 0 m m unications di ficulty But l1is other lines to the years ago, demanding the ----------
with Nixon or his top aides. \Vhite House appear to have rederal g.overnment pay them
One of them came· from been crossed at least "twice $47 million ror the land,
a sou rce close to the GOP in lhe past two days. f' ed I $1 25 per acre the leadership. "\Ye aren't getting.,,,==""===~====='~g~u~~-~~·~-·~-.;,,.-=-~·=
through to the \Vhite House,''
this source said . "\\le have
the same problem as Hickel."
Tha l was a reference to
the complaint of Interior
Sec'refary Walter J. Hickel
that he had trouble getting
t:> Nixon with hi s suggestion
that t h e administration
demonstrate more concern
about American youth
.. By Any Standards, Excellent" ....
"WE IOMIED IN NEW HAVEN"
l'I' JOSEPH HELLER
MIY U, U, 11, 11 & )1
L. A. TlMEI
"ONE FLEW OYER THE CUCKOO'S NEST"
MA'l'll &2l
"A Theatrical Shock TTeatment" ... Daily Pilot
POR llt:5EllVATIONS: CALL '46--llU lW N.W ... ff ltwl., Ce11e M_. "I understand it's not only
difficult for members of
Congress to get through, but
for the executive branch, too,··'lr;=:::::;;===
said Aiken. 9: i FOR ADULTS ONLY
Exclusiv• Showing
For Information Phone
673-6260
"They're goini; too much for illl••'lil members," he said. "That's ••
NOW AT
POPULAR PRICE S
Academy Aw•rd Ne111h1H
for '"t Actor -
PETER. O'TOO LI
THEATU ~ l•ll tAIT (OUI HO~-·· --(a•°"A Di~ ...... Ul·•I ..
"'The LIBERTINE'
COMES ACROSS·
INCREDIBLY
WITH WRY
HUMOR
AND TASTE."
"'Cnlh.erlne Spank.
111 Cul'iolUI (;r"e<"\,,
T•·IU< rin1;11 •.• ttrui
1/1'.cfde• /.(J lwt!Olllt! .....
n one-1<:m11u•~ ..
.K illl>lflll '"'.>: ....... ,1111 ...
'
I ---... ·~
Al~O
PLA'l'IH&
•
I
i
B11I fu~ i11 iow11 t
"TH I IEST
HOUSI IN
LONDON'•
I
I
4 01 .. id Hem"'i~91 ·
~ Jo111n1 P1tt1t I G•ar9• S111d1n -·-.,.._
PlaJJOOU Pc,.1/1nu11e
I Jook 1111c n
""rl>fflrv ,,....110C1/ I"
_, .. _,.,_,,,,.,_ ••ttU:T .... ~,==·----
-1 ·-·TH_E_l!_IBERTINE" I
........ !•.th~'!'.~ ~·Je•a·l.otiO.Trinll,..•ot
2nd Top Feature
Jim l raw11 •l1rrin9 ill
"'1'1CK •• , TICK ••• ·11Cl , ...
.... e:AcH • • AT •LL•• •• 4th Record We .. '
l'IUNTI NGTON ••ACH • •4?·S•o11
ltETUJIN TO "2001 °' I Xl'l lflENCE. Tke Ed ... 1rcl1 Hu11ti119to11 1
C<111m1 Tk11lr1 ii on1 of lh• few \.i9 1c1e•11 th11ir•1 i11 th e
c;ou11lry 1qu ipp1d with • lr1clr 1ler1optlo11ic 1aund. Yau will heir
"Zor•tft~Jtr•," 0'Ti... 11111• Ds11111k," 111d Gyar9y li91ti'1 1l.ctro11ic ,
compo1;tia111 lto'll I ov•rh11d All1c ·l1n1i119 1P11k1tt e11d 20
~
front1 I A4X con1ol1 1p1•~•" I•' hi9h, )' .,.id1, ]0 de•pl, Th•
1cr1111 11 lh1 Hunli119lon C;111m1 i1 6(1' 1cron 111d 25' hi9h,
Yau will ••• "The D1w111 ef Me•• 111.J "Te .l•,iter ...... .,. .....
projecltd f1am 15 MM Super P1nol1r, P111ovi1ion proj1clor1
equipped with A1hcr•h Su p•• Ci111x l•mphau,11. IHUltN '1'0
"'21H11 " IX,llllNCI.
lf.\1111 ... KEIR 'DUWA . GARY LOCKWOOD
t(O,Cttt-"' STANLEY KUIRICK -ARTHOR C. CLARKE
_. .. , _,,. STANLEY KUBRICK
SUPER PANAVISION' • METIIOCOLOR
•
stereo 103F~
the sounds of the harbor " 1 . ~:::::d~~7 youve never heard it so good ,..
• • • : _.,
( I
~~~~~~~~~~~------------------.................................................. ~~
• . ' .
~SIS FOR SALE /HOU SES FOR SALE ·HOUS ES FOR SAL E /HOUSES FOR SALE H9 USES FOR SALE HOUSI$ 'OIJ SALE
Gen.rat 1000 Gerter1f 1000 General 1000 Gentr•I 1000 Gen.ref 1000 C .. te Mete 11•
HOUll S FOR SALE HOUS&S FOR SALE
;.;N;;;"'P°=:.;rt.;..;:Be=•d!;:;;..._;.;1200~ I c-a del Mar 1250
HOUSES FOR SALE
Hunllntton Beach 1400
FREE RENTAL
PRESTIGE WAT ERFRON T HOM ES
CUSTOM 4 TO 1 BEDROOM HOME S
FRDM $135,000 TO $500,000
PRIME BUILDING LOTS
FROM $35,000 TO $175,000
For Appointme n t Call:
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
Do~•r Dr., Suite 3, N .B, 642-4620
LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMEHTS
320 LIDO NORD .
NOW Reduced to $175,000. Xlnt terms
6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility
room, ''lith 80 ft. fronting on excellent swim-
1ning beach. Unl ts are newly furnished.
* TAYLOR TEEN:, :.:o~GAIN BWFFS GEM. lmmac ,
CUJtom deoor, ! br, 3 ba,
Oil l1ftllbelL $31,900.
cute 1 bednlom •qe on 644--0575 aft ' pm
HARIOR VIEW HILLS <!Wet ""'!i.i<le cu!<IHac • WATERFRONT No. 15
Room enougb tor l•rae fam. Panelled 1nteri0r -B&ylide Village. 2BR. 28A.
lly; 4 Bdrm, fam nn, form. .,.._7171 Modtrn all ~ livlnc ::5CX>~· Beautltul decor. room J25,ooo. 67>1™
ID LINDA ISLE N H I h Stt thi1 new 5 &: maid's rm, ••eort 1 P ts 1210
!am rm + Rll, s baths. HA VE 2 HOMES
BI LL GRUNDY, R EAL TOR
833 Oov•r Or., Suitt 3, Newport Bea c h
Op<n doily 116',300 t.uae """bdrm. ..,, kit ,,. MUST SELL DNEI
642-4620 ''Our 25th Year'' en cabl~ta. formlca ~n-Stt today! 3 Giant bdmui.,
WESLEY N. ter tops. Stainleaa ated I.ink. 3 baths, rumpus nn., view. TAYLOR CO. N•wly d"""''"'. "'"eat. Walk to •Cbool" $49,950
I NICE duplex in Cdl\t.
So. oI Rwy, on dbl lot.
Owntt. $!:18,:.00. m-4169
l•ll>oa l'enlnsula 1300
WIST BAY AVE.
Charmin& new 3 bdrm. 2 ba.
Mediterranean 1lylr; Block
ftom ocean I. bay, Builder' a
........... quality.
Bill Grundy, Realtor
833 Dover Dr., NB M2-4&20
SERVICE
SUpcr Sharp 3 bedroom, 2
batl1 "'Ith built-Im, family
room for $225. \Ye have
othen. Come in and browau
through our book.
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
Realtors
7682 Edln&rr
842-4455 54().51-40
L ido Isle 1351 * BY 0 \VNER • 5~ Gt General 1000 I Ge neral 1000 Riattors ~ts. Own!!r Movina:. Priced Univu.lty Realty 613-8510
General 1000 Ge ne r al 1000 -:=======~ NEWPORT CENTER al only $2l,350. 31Xll E. Coaat Hwy., CdM
1-;:::;;;;;;.;:;;::::;;;;;;;;;;::;;;; I • FOREST E. 2W San Joaq,in Hilb "°"" M. M. L•Bortle, R~r. NEWPORT Hghb, .-amblln&
OPEN HOUSE ~an. :: Br, family rm. 2 ,
bath. 22101 capi.strano Ln,
I• Ba Ith BIG FIVE 644-4910 &l&.()56.j l:Vn:. 673-6tl6 ranch style 3 bed.rm. shake
SPARKLING POOLS ycrest • • · w o L s o Nl .............................. JEASTSIDE • 1'6,500 FHA! """· ""''" 121 ·950 ·
110 VIA PALERJ.10 nr. Brookhunt .t 101 .
3 BR. paneled family dini nl: $28,500. $3500 dn, 2nd TD.
rm . Lge. kitchen, 40 fl, lot. 492-3285 t\VIT!l HOMES ATTAOIED) Guest Suite VETS NO DOWN GI LOAN VA , 0.aotilully main. Kingu.ed R. E. •fl 2-2222 3090 Bali C ircle JmmaculatP 5. bedroon1 on tained, aparklin& 3 bedroom. -----------·
Orlt' or ~1tSll Verdes' mosl l'Omer lot with room for 7 Stoi·y niodC'ru humt" w/~1 homf' on quiet tree lined leycrHf 122J
lie patio. Open Sat. 1-J. 1-==~""'=====' I
h owatzb lawson jR. 1'10
outJtandi.ng homes w/5 Bed-pool . Tv.'O fireplaces, dining-Bedrn1s, 3 BA in Mesa OC'l ilk·. Realtors 3 Bedrm, 2 BA. bltn rana:e strttt. O'l\'?IU movinr to nn~ &: convert study. 4 family room combination, l\lar. Big L'Ovcred patio & & oven, diahwasher, fire· mobile home • price &: BAYCRES:f 4 BR
Aeatt oR
t.o•VU, \100 • Nrwf'OIT Jt..:; .. ,
(!Ml e!~··-
F.V. spaciou.~ 3 BR. 2. BA,
fam rm, din tin. firepl. Balh!I, b~ expanll(' along hi-cakfast area in kilchen. honie in xlnl 1·ondition 1n. Just Take Over place, crpu. drps, shake term& for immediate sale. Custom Built Home
a f.airway wiih a sometime Ont" bedroom and ba!h com. llldt'. Lorne 4 Brm/ rool etc. $28,767. with a:;sum. Call ~:>-8424 South Cout \Vill trade. ~ beaut. SQUEAKY CLEAN :: c. 111r. f'eneed. Immae.
view of Ocean" Catalina. pletely scparlltl' y:ilh priv· DIVORCE Ati!ON -':I able. G.I. loan. Quick pog. ~al Estate. ya.rd. Secluded St. 548--0773.
2005 Balearic Drive alt-rntry. CALL TO SEE !\JU~,. SELL $ 18.500 seiisionr FHA-VA
JUST USI'ED. 3 Br. 2 ba. Nr schl1. As1ume 7~1 %
doll house in move-in condi-$4-000 equity. Asking $33.500.
lion.% Blk. to club & ten-Leavins:: stat.e, Owne r .
nis. On oversize 40 II. lot 962-9791 Som•thino a little dlUercnl • thi11 very livable home with Call 10 si'f' this yr11.r'11 and only ti yrs youni; !"BJ'l-Wells-Mcca rdle, Rltrs. Sub .1 1 d ·~ lo b111i;uin! I '"'''·,. tnrmu • U••"-U;v•bln 1810 NeWfto'\rt Blvd., C.!\f. ... _mi bdow T ~~.·n on neat thill 4 '-lmmAI dining rm a t of "warmth". $6.1.000 ..., "" ._,. ... ~. ..., .. " ~,... uutt rm ........,, s of extras
Dover Sher.s 1227
* PRIME VIEW *
Bay t.. Mtns • Scenic I.:. pvt.
Nearly ne1v "Old \Vorld "
Contemporary, 1paciowl \\'/
atrium & court. 5 Br's ex-
pandable, 500) sq ft. 41r.i Ba,
hi-ceilings, 4. c a r gar.
$178,0Ckl furn. opt. Will trade
for IITlal1 bowie or vacant
land in vie. Chmer ~72.f.9.
MAGNIFICENT Vl&W
bas a "df>tached" family , . .and OWNER \V ILL $37,950 I LO\\/ • LO\Y -LO\V down 548-7729 M4--0684 Eves. in kltcben, and bath, N•w
Jil'.:LP fo'INANCE. II I 4 k. nn • keep I.he TV • kids I 19 a you nt'Cl ing size -~ az --;;za carpeting thru-out. Large lot
v.ith lit'. So. patio. Realis-BLDRS SAC! Cus J & ~
tically p1iced at $59,500. Br. $31,200. Low dn. Deal
H•I P inch in & A11oc. direct. :Z blk.~ E. o l
away from thl" living nn & c I th bcdroo~is 2 ru lJ ba1 hs, 1vife Mes• Verde • quiet street. Only $2l,850,
kitchen. Simply immaculate 0 eswor y Newport ~uvrr kitchen entertainment Immaculatr, adult occupied M. M. LaBer de, Rltr.
I lop tenns al S46,900. patio Well kept conimunity. 3 Bcdnn corllC'r homf'. Nl'w ~ Eves. 673-6116
REALTORS Brookhurst on Elli& at Las
390C' E. Coast Hwy. 675-4392 Flores. :Jl~
2007 Santia"O Drive ,at !ll"arch "vcry"·h!'rr and you & d . kl • & C · · 1\/011'1 find a ba,...11i n like crptg rps, apnn e.rs MESA VERDE
DECORATOR'S 2-STY . .:; Br. 21,1 bathis. $3.!XXl
HOME Assun1l'll G.I . 7~~% loan .
... _ .... ~ •<;NW! • this lovely O. F o1 1r v1ew ·.e-front & rear CI o s to "'""'""...,. _..,.,.,, 1tils, Cull lollay. Dial : " COUNTRY CLUB DR. Beauttfully done. 5 Bdnns.1 ~B,,y~·~·-"'~'~OOZ.~~"~"~=~
Family rm. Xlnt street to 5 LG BR 2300 SQ FT dec!htar home w/5 Bednns REALTOR ~6-881 1 962_5585 !!Chools. S28.9j(). Corner Lor. Spack>wi 3 Br,
is ~mas tomorrow & in Newport Bea ch Office I 2 ba r I -• d' -'= e. "'' t I ( 1· J ~ S..i ·5110 . am. rm, ormcu 1n. N~· ac o ve Y 1028 Bayside Drive a ny 1me I 19131 Rrookhun;I (-tW!emalllelbt) rm, 2 frplc's. By O\\'ner.
BQcft:St area. OWN THE 675-4930 / :;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;~
1
_11untington Beach LLEGE REAL'Tl 540-45TI, Enonnous 2 JtVel back yd.
LAND · NO LEASEHOLD! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 500,......atMIMW.--~~~-----Split Jev. home. 1 ~~ Yrs old.
1lreet 45 ft. Jot. $32,500 Pvt ply. 962-9555
$98.500
LIDO REALTY INC. 1705
& I OCEAN VIEW SACRIFICE By Own<r. 4 Br. 2 .., 500 Call
SU·SllO A $1000 BARGAIN __ _ _ '""' lam rm. AU blli.,., < Br, II ba. -· · HANDYMAN'S _.-...._. HUNTERS CORONA DEL MAR T h e Possible Dream Xlnt c .r-.T. ana. Assume 833-2GlS. Balboa Island 1355 SPECIAL .=:e.L!rl Rh · H ·1· Been lookinA: fur4 bdrm., 21.4 Ivan \\'ells' new 4 Bedn11, 3 7~fis:, Int. Low down. UNIVERSITY Parle 3 BR Ht're's a~ buy. Charmine ap1s um1 IS ha. hon1e with ocean view! BA.+ pwdr rm home, Dov-5-19-3283 Townhou11t. trplc. BALBOA ISLAND TIUK'h style home. Sm.JAT·
3337 Via J.ido 673-7300
OCEAN VIEW
Lf;l,yely custom home on
t"i39 C:amden Road
In eXclusive Cameo Shore&
OPEN HOUSE DAILY
J Bedroollll'l • 3 Bathll
\Varm, oomfortable Mn
Pool & poolside lanai
Great klcation acrou
the street lrom prt~te community hcai.:h
$89.500
LIDO ISLE
Jusrpduc«l $2,0Ckl. SUnshin.
t-Y •JIO\rth patio & colorful
gSZJie:n a1mo1phf!'N' furnish
ideal background for !hill 4
bedroom home. 3 Balhs.
l''amily room & bonus room
for otlice or i;e"<lng. Break-
f~ area in br11:"ht, spacious
kitchen, with new icc-niaker
refrigerator. Near 1enn1s .t·
private-beach. $14,JOO
MACNAB-IRVINE
Realty Company
(1141 642~35
~~nder Market
4 -Kuse King size Bedroom
home on qu)ct cul-de-sac
street, Back Bay. 0 n I y
C 11'9 old. Lots ol charm &
extra •lor'a&t'. Excellent
tinanclng or may 1 r a d e
lcr smaller.
Lachenmyer
R('.1 lt ?r
' 1880 Newport IDvd., C.M.
CALL 646-3928 Eves. 54,8.ti769
..,, $37,500
BUYS YOU THIS -
Cozy J BR. 2 Ba. Doll House
1 in~tblutt. nr. CdM High
SchOOl. shopping, the beach
"sroog-frtt air. SUbmit yOW'
lttlnl:. Vacant.
Is in lhfo entry hall\\'llY ol
thiis Eastbluff home. 'This is
the forerunner of fealures in
this 2 story 3 BR, 3 BA holnl'
'"'hich includes an unexct>Jled
Beck Bay View. Big, bPau.
lifully panelled den \\•ilh
wet Dar, patiO!I Front & rear
for outsidf' entertaining &
Jnore! Prict' only $52,000. co: Ts
. WALLACE
REALTORS
-546-4141 -
(0pen Evenin91)
$22,500
$0 Down payn1f'nt Vrts. m Down lo Vrts who u.'!Cd
1heir VA's ---S950 for
1111 other buyf'rs. Nict> 2
Bath hon1e in Cosla r-.1esu.
2 Blocks 10 11chool_ \V.ilh tht>
~alest increa!W' in proper.
ty ever lhis home 1\·UJ br a
money maker.
Nichols Real Estate
546-9521
I_. --~ ' ' .. """'~
Estate Sale
Fixer upprr . lo be sold in
"M is" condition. Back Bay
area -good size lot. 3 Nice
size Bedrms, 2 Baths, hard.
woOO floon;. crpta &. heavy
shake roof. ntA or VA
tenn1 available • fl!l.500.
Call 545-8424.
\ou_th C OdSl
DOUBLE
YOUR INCOME
2 Oi~tlnrl hotn<'s on 11\i lots
In Corona ricl 1.lar. \\'alk to
town & beach. 2-Sly. 4 Br.,
fa m. nn., officr & pool, The
olhfr home has 3 bdnni;. &.
11cw dc<."Ontlin~. $77,JOO _.......
Cold\wll,Banker '~~~!·........._--.~ !COOL POOL 15-30 -
644-2430
f!\dll5ivc. Secluded Arca A homn you'll Jove • 3 Br. 133-0700 644-2430
(~ 2100 sq, IL i; 21~ ha ..
v p. din. rm. 1..0VPly k11ch.
11ug. cov. palk>, iargt' deck.
Excitingly dt<COrated. A
pleuutt lo tthow, Call for
app't, $79.000 ii lloocis1ly
"''Ol'\h mon', 61""~
Bay & Beach Riiy., Inc .
-Owne r D9sperat1--
$24, 950
4 Bdr m . + F a m ily rm.
liUJ.:t' l11;in; nn_ l\Hh n:ttura.I
br1c.1< firepla~. Fihl·st bunt.
Ins. dini~ rn1., pl1·ture \Vin.
do11·s. Almost rhl do111n r;.1,
>t<).11'lll
N!W TERMS FHA TARB ELL 29SS Herbor
$22,500 * OPENSUN~1-:-f*-
f''n!rx!h Quarll't'I 2 8'>(lroon1 2Z'1 C.oldenm.1 .
1. L 00 lor turtnrr In. L"Uroni1 df'l ~1iu
J tion. * LAGUNA BEACH *
P IO\flON 642·1nJ On Hwy., s1orr hld1t , l 11p1~.
~~~~;:;;:~;;" 3 car gru"M.gr. Vj('11 •
N POltT HEIGHTS FITZMORR I~ ~ l ·Br o bL P)ll. REAL TY
YQl)!>lll dlO, ..;., ui-ia1tJ S13S E, C.UL Ot!M 613-!010
•''!:--· 6 potto. Cempo;/lleot Shelter OllQ' ~ • Xlnf ta:TM! 3 btm. plu ram .. flreplaoe:,
CAYWOOD REAL TY 2 dbl .._.. .,.1..i..
~ W. o.Jt H..,, 1'11 -· -V Aini A. Ag! ..
• 541-12'0 e Ann Cc.la~. 6TS-t93/J
• * • SJlf'CUlatoni liN! Thii; is ii~ Sep. fam. rm, w/ er Shores. Panelled fam rm 1•4-B_D_R_M~. M-,.-,-y-,-... -,-N-0-rl-h, Le a s e I 0 p ti o n. Owner Fixer upper; beach cott8.(t', ED ON LGE. LOT, NESTL-* * • 1his 4 Bed1oon1 !· frpt.. dining rm. l· many w/frplc t.. wet bar, sunken i20,000 loan, allsumable at 8"-2289 partially furn.; 2 Bdrm. + ED BENEATH TOWERING * * • fan1. for $24,!IOO rxrros. Be5t Broadmoor loc. !iv rm. Lge kitchen w/brkfsl 5~ %. Landicaped pallo.1 -=========~ sleeping porch. A run house SHADE TREES. WHERE • • * 1\ssume 5~ 'la tTIA $67,500 arf'a. Secluded swim pool in viell'. o\\·ntr's full price Univer sity Perle 1237 for a lun vacalion • a good THE COOL GREEN OF NA-• * * loan. $159 nio pays ..,,'8.IJed-in garden. 11ake your $28,;;oo. ~~7700 buy! TURE ABOUNDS m A * * * f'\'t'ry1hing, J\'ct'ds ~ ctreani come ln!e! Roy J. . ----MORGAN REAL TY QUIE.1" Alf OF' SECLUS. * * • some ccmenl & L'ar. ~ .............. \Varel Reallor 14.10 Galaxy FOR Sa.le by Ch~·ner. 3 ~R TO A SMALL BOY 3411 E. Ccasl Hwy., Cd.\1 ION. A rileasant walk froin * * * pcntry rrpa1rs. 1'1lke Cold··-'I n--t.-Dr 646-15."iO o...-n 011.lly house on corner lot. Ex· Ho-,., J"••t a "f<"UI-•'--673.S&U 67~ the beach. -,DGllft&RI · · ,n. · (.-ellenl landscaping. ?rin-""' '"" '""' ,,.... -========= • * • a look then de<'idf'. $32 500 tion,'' but to ~tom and Dad ---1 Olde !Mhiol'INI parlor fyJW! * • • Call 54nuoi ~·· COM""11' • ' cipals only. 546-36.)2 H , B h 1400 r fl A S OAKEN "" it's much more -here i1 unt1ngton 1ac iv, rm. 1
5 Bdrm + F.ml'iy rm --.,., a hom• I h, I offe-PLANK FLOORS, \VOOD
,. 833-0700 U'9'T" ,. 11 everythinz -and only a BIG & PANELED \\'ALL, COZY '~'Gt ! ... 2430 5 iv.:•"o Loan . MeH Del Mer 1105 • • ••
llAL Bl.tll I ~~~~~~~~~~!Assume this lerrific 5'4 'iD hop, skip and jwnp to pools, BEAUTIFUL LOG BURNI NG FlRE--. 1 · parka, shopping crnter and PLACE IN A N TT Q U E D Ne ar annual 'iU rate loan. En!Ij' BY O\VNER 1 5 b 2,, ba 1 il Prestige home . located in DESIGN. Center hall opens
MESA VERDE WESTCLIFF ball, dining rm., 2 fireplac-5 bednm. family rm, 3 schoo · r, 7ll •• am Y h 2 bd · room, Asusmable lo1v intt'r· executive ntighborhood. J lo t e rms .. serviced by es. Park like yard with or-baths, carpet & dra~s. over est rate. $37,950. Jcing size bedrooms, formal central 4 FIXTURE BATH.
Home Shows
Like A
MODEL
$A2•3••2m0e0 afli'! t.. fruit trees. 540-1720 2300 sq. h. \Valk to all • Reef H ill Realty dining room, moden1 buill· KOPPER KET'l'LE IQTCll-
' TARBELL 295S H,arbor 5 schools including O.C. Univ. Park Center, Irvine Im. plush carpets and eta-EN \VITI{ ELEC. RANGE
6°/0 V .A. LOAN *OCEANFRONT* Colle_gr. yery Cl ean ! Call Anytime 83J.-OS2l'.I 1om drapes. Buy 11ubject to & OVEN, CERA~flC TILE,
$31,950 DUPLEX S37•950. Z735 San Juan Lane, 7',0 FHA loan.. Total r>a.Y· ETC. OPENS TO SEPAR-A popular Pat'CSl'tlCI' 11•11h 4
bedrooms • 3 halhs . for1n t1I
dining roorn • fu111ily 1w111 -
2 f.ireplaces. ionc in n1nsll'r
bedroom f • CAREF'REI'.:
Costa ~fesa. 549-1001 t $231 .,. 500 f'U" ATE BRKFST, R' ''· CALL Now Fi11h, surf & swim at your1"°::==::===~==: $244 MONTH men a • _.., ui. ~ door! Oivner will finance . 1;; 1 t IN PRICE. The spacinus rear grounds
546-2313 $67,500 Newport Beach 1200 ~~JNt~la.;.=:;,,, .;. WE SELL A HOME have sheltered arbor type
\-0 THF. REAL
\"'-ESTATERS
G.org. Wlll l.em·-· t .~ · 1 •--EVERY 31 MINUTES patio, 1e1T11.ced garden, plck-
9¥'1 • sumption o '·"'" ex1s ....... n w lk & L ('t fence. THAT LOOKS TO landscaping . high up on 1hC'
hill . A rnus1 Sl'C !or $•13,!l:-I().
546-2313
REALTOR * Duplex Plu1 * on lh~ BRAND NEW 3 BR. a er ee THE WOODS & OLD WOOD. 673-4350 645-1564 Eva1 One lot frorn Ocean &: v.ith k din. rm. townhouM!. EN BRIDGE BELO\V. This
A Touch of Sp•nlsh Ocean view. 2 BR l 3 BR Choice, cnd·unit loc. Must Real!or5 charming older home needs I "'""'""iiiiiiiiiiiiii--'""'"lwalled patio: :: BR. + din. 11-ith Fam. nn. PLUS 1 BR be sold NO\V &: priced un-7682 Edinger a little touch up here l.·
' ,, '. . .
CAPTIVATING + family + Jge. room over &: bath guest rm, $51,500, der market al $33.950 IN· 84244:>5 540.5140 there. It's an outstanding
BAY VIEW &araa:e. Reduced to. make ofter. CLUDING THE LAND . but 1 NEAR TIIE BEACH buy for
for $39,500 •A7,9'<l * WATERFRONT * submit any reasonable off~ $25,950 FULL PRICE R~I 7'5200 Ou I BOB PETTIT, Realtor A.!swne 61!.4?'~ VA Loan. ( bl ,, Bf'd W•lker ty. 6 ~ P ex on the canal with "Since 1946.. Home l~) yrs young. -4 Br, LOWER ON. PYMT. O.K.
COZY CORNER FOR C(im oria ~ -· room 3366 Via Lido NB Open Sun. dock 1or boat. 2 BR .I: 3 BR 2 Ba, elec. bltns, custom MISSION REAL TY d1•n homr 1n 1·ho1ce loca-· ~ aJ3-0101 THE HORSEY SET uon Call to llt;'C. O\\·ncr \Viii Finance! or use as a BR tam. home; drps, 'v/w crpt, beamed 985 So. COil.Si Hv.'Y .. Laguna
1r you ..,,•an1 hol"!IC's you nu1.st ~ \Vorking man:1 chance! No 2 baths, o~fice, patio, I: sun. 15 FT. X 30 FT. ram. rm. \v/dining area. P hone (714 ) 494-0731
!i<.'I" This ro7.y 2 BR homr + Pete Barrett points. no impounds. Only deck. Askmg $74,500, MASTER BEDROOM frplc. large redwood V OR F H
1 bath. This homP is 11·rll REA' 'TY 10'/ti do11·n + 8% int. Sunny covered patio 'v/tirepit. .A. • .A.
n1alnt1uned .ind ha!> mnm .,.. 3 BR on 225• lot, Zoned Low down payment. Excel· 1 Low Main!. yard. Room for LAGUNA BEACH
for r1d1ng 1n 1he t'l:'ilr, 11 ·~ I Hi05 \Vcstcii;r or .. NB ..._ r-for 4 more units. Bier. Jent financing, 7%% annual boat ·or camper. June 1 OC· Fabulous terms and 11. fablJ.
hke getting •hr housr for 642-5200 ~ MS-8226. percent.ase rate. W/w car-eupancy. Call ow n c r. lous home high in the hills
~I ~·ti;~!~~ buy thi~ li6x :;PP~~ Be~u~':':ati~~ 9Ei2-l5ll aft 5· or Laguna on large level Joi.
. o . ,. . Westcliff A re a [;C;o;;';';;e;M;;;;;es;;e;;;;;;;;;;l;;l;OO~l ---a._CK 9Ty ~ .. , ...... ,995 for this 2 s-·. 2 BEDROOM l luge patios, sprinklered DA\. " •oq --1 Elec bltin range/oven, \.\'ash---' · _..,. · do PA~ ·*'W'l'• I" -" rful f 'I ho 3 4 bdrm. •--. rm. home. Yocuu, air COuul 1on1ng, u-.u..,." vo .. uc a m1 Y lllf'. Qverlookina the aki ~a. ....,,. er, dryer, refrig, FA heal. bl
CARNABAll Bed 1~ BA t r.rd N W t l"ff .,. A&ent : Phone (TI4) 8J3.0300 t-1''1REPl..ACE, sparldinJ: rms, · · 1 ear •• C I largest lot In the IDuUI, crpls, drps. $2500 down and C'lean inside and out. OWlM!r
•&4LT T c •· floors. Large covered palio, 3 Bcdroo1n & family nn, Model E plan. 3 Bdnn &: LARGE llSIUme existing FHA loan leaving i;tate and has valur hu~e back yard & loll! of Jll'IUC!d on lowly, quiet, tree tam rm or 4 Bdrm, Too 1115 900 ' ~· tru t d~
G II A k BONUS ROO"-J o ' . no .u"" s ... ~. priced at $34,500. HURRY tree!\. arage on a ey. s · lined street. Spacious livlna: many features to list them M Full price only $18,500. for this one!
ing $26.%0. rm has niassive brick lire-all, Bll·irtl appliances, re-OVER GARAGE ' WE SELL A HOME
4o/4 °/o VA Loan! ~ 5C5·~880 P,lacc, BBQ in ~amily nn. frl&. ""'asher Ir: dcyer includ· Excellent tinanclng and Jo-ll EVERY 31 MINUTES
Great l-'l<'sa v.-mr. :l ,t, ran1 (ne.-cinrmathMfl!) Xlnt shag carpetil)g on peg. ed, Hon, 7%%-annual t.. t6z..4471 ( :::) 54 .. 1103 w lk & L
rm on la"'' lo1 . ~•lly """I OLLEG E REALTY ged hard•ood. $39,:iOO, s.. $63,500 ".,, rate·. W/w .!!::.n 2 8 er ee .
0 '-~-•• , ..... ,CM. It 1)01\' F . -~ $22 500 ~1ze. i\•11l'r v~·ry nrxibh• on -Ml""'""'" No Dn Vets Lo On FHA or appt call 644-1972, d no Story, 3 bdnn. home for '
lern111. A..::ku1,1; $28.500, -" u • ~""'! ~1 nJ '" -•-t Pho 1800 SQ IT .. 6 room homl'. 'Large lol, lncd !ront Ir. rear antwer, "'""' ,,,_.._.. • ~~-n-o Y ..,..,"""'· ..... n : ne FULL PRICE !:IC6 ·~BO I Easts1dc, Co11ta l\1t'sa. 3 for pnvacy &: safety. 3 Bed·1~'~ipW~~onl~y!' ~pljiea~"~·!i1!~!i fn4) 8J3.0300. (ntlfc~~ Bt•<lnn, l!\o Bli. W;t-livini; nn. l~1 BA, shake roof, dble1~ I=========-NO GIMMICKS
LLEGE REALTY rni 11,11rplc. Lgc dining rni gar, C.all now! $2.1.950. NEWPORT DRIAM Coron• d1I Mir 1150 Sharp, c:lean 3 bedrooni, 2
l500MMisatHaibor,CM. & kit. F.xtr11 lgc dblc gar 808 OLSON REALTOR 3 BR. 2 be:·· cpt11 •• drapes. --------bath, carpeted and draped.
,v/launrlry roo111. Cornt"r 546-5580 \Valk lo 1"'~ dub or be~ch. VIEW Cove~· patio and sprink·
S. A. Heights uir"yO~r-G.I. 101 . t:nrry olf alley in rear Priced 10 i;ell .at $28,500. lers make yardwork cafl)'
on 1his, 3 BR. $23.~0>. 1..gc for boal or traill'r. $29,000. CLASSIFIED? Someone will Call us for detail11. FROJ\T, • • . ror DAD. EASY GI and
yd, 2' Car 11:ar. Kingaard l.t.>t1n Vibert, Hltr. 548-0588 t e looltiJW for it. Dial 642-MAL.TOft SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND 1'"HA Terms available.
ru;, Al l 2-2'/n j 11nyt1mt' :'i678 Coftll.N..M~ TO •• , .SIGNAL Hn..t. WE SELL A HOME
_G_one_r_al __ • ___ I OOO--'l ~G;on~e~r~al~===~lOOO~~I G~e~n~e~ra~l====~lOOO~l~*~B~A~Y~IF~llR~·~~l~:;T~*~I 4 ~;.;~j.:u;:..ily w;ik~~ M&r:~
The Puz:le ·with the Built-In Chuck/1>
0 Reorronoe l!ittmrs of the
four M:rombled words be.
low 10 forrn four ~mple words:
I DYLRAK \ I ' . I' I I' I J .
i.,...I • ~H~lj-D~,, ~, -ii i
~-rru_s,1 E....,.....,....1 ! 1 ~ -,::, ih~ honeymoon is over
I I I j I when his dog brings him his
slipper. C1nd 1he wife -af
I~ --BE-M-RE-M--~,-. ,.,~
, J J J' J I' 0 Comolet• 1he thutkl• qvot1d' by f,f!1ng in the mlulng "'°"''
you d ..... ~ lroni *P No. 3 Wow.
PENINSULA AREA room, oversiaed earaae with
Gott;eoua 5 bdrm. 4% baths. wfi1 J.iihtcd ..,,.ark ~a Realton;;
Private beach with pier a: ON 7682 Eclin~r
slip. I-las everylhing! Like Ont: of Eastbluffs lov~lle~I 540-:i140 842-44:;5
new thruout plllll large pri. pride or ownership streel.'I 71;2 0/0 \1at~ parking for guests. ONLY ~7.950
S2W,IXXl. 673-3550 VA LOAN
JONES REAL TY Anyonr c11n qualify, One yrllr
2)01 \V. Balboa, NB 673-8210 ne1v. '.l Bt.>tln11, l \:: BA, dl:occ
cutto111 tlrps. upgradrd l'OR SALE or leue • erpts, I~ r1l('Jost'd patio.
sacrifi«. Decorators home, Must i<ell !his "'erk!
;; yrs new, J Br, 2"&,1,.. ... ,.. ... ,..,.. ..... ..,1 BRASHEAR R E ALT Y
lrg rooms, all elect. kltcht!n, UNEXCELLED VIEW 847-3507 E\·cs: 642-04.77
Deluxe Four·Plex new crpts, drp1. hd11't, i\lu1t of Harbor &. Clt'ean, Allr.
see to apinc. c:; All80 1pllt level hon1e on R-3, 5100 ~3,mN.B. &4J...32T3 41 r 1q. fl . lot. Ideal for 4 Ap!.
unll1, $225.IXXl. 2501 Ocean 1-3 Bcdnn. 8-2 Bcdrms, nlr
•BLUF1''S -Choice rorn, Bh'd,, Cdi'lt . By appt, only. cond. Carpets. drspcs, Yoatk
vfcw lot. 3 Br. 2 Ba.. l lcvcl Bill Grundy, RNltor to Broad..,,·ay shopping &
\l•;\lled patio. c:us. extru 133 Dover Dr., NB s.2-4620 Colltgt-,
Savo ll · $30.950. 644"'65 BRASHEAR REAL TY
18 UNITS NEWPORT CAMEO HIGHLANDS 8(7-3507 E\·e,;: 968-lJnl
BEACH (\\'estcllff) ultn VIE\V · POOL ANYONE can assume Joan.
deluxe -pdint rc11\denHal. $56,000 Beautiful 4 Bedrm ho1nc.
f'antullc tax advantage. 3 &droomJ, family room, SUbject to 5~s• VA Joan.
Sizl!able dov.·n payment re-2}i Baths. lmmacul&te in Pa,ymentJ $1!8 per mo.
quired. Call ~ South A out Come tee SW>dlJ' Complete C11>11: I: ~
COi.it Real Estate. alternoon. 4eO'f ~Itel'. ala1ted ln patio.
D"'O"'N"'"'T'"M=1s"'s'"""a'"L'"'U"'P"''"'s' iUolvtr•ltY R<lllty m.6SID CouUtn. Ru1 Eetate
Eltqws11e 3 er. 211 bl, •~• HAitllOR VI EW HILLS l38-37T! * · $J6.13lll
bar. dbl OYtnl, automatic Leite opUon, beautlhtl view, BY OWNER: 3 Br. 2 Be.
SCRAM·LET:> AN SWER IN CLASSIFICA TlON 96011 ""'"' '°1"""· By OWoee • 3 bdnn, 2 balh. ~,OOO. Bax Anumo GI lo .. •'Ii% In!. ---~-------------------------' $4.i.000, Ph ~. ~t~. 0.ily Piiot. Tot. pm! $150 mo. 812-5135.
" I
20-!3 \\'cstclHf Or.
M6-7711
OJ)('n 'Iii 9:00 J>j\f
340 HIGH DRIVE
BY O\VN ER
i\IAKE OFFER
SI'. PAUL'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
4944985, 494-7-421
CHAR~11NG 2 BR retreat,
privacy, good f.inancln&.
$27,500. Eves 4!W-5100
Mission Vie jo
2-SrY. 4 Br. 2 Ba. Dbl.
gar., fl•pl. kitcll. bltn!'i.
i\lembcrxhip S\vim I.: rac-
quc1 cluh included. $37,500.
BY 0\VNER. 830-4415
Dana Point 1740
I l\llLE So. of marina. Cstm
7 Rm + 3 Balhs + 2nd
ki1chn. $36.:a!. <19&-3371.
Duplexe s for S•le 1t7J
LG duplex in N.B. \.\'/view,
200· from xlnt ~wim'i: bch.
Ovrnilir:ed livln~ rooms.
f 1'f;lnt b:t.lcony, rear patio
k 4 br, 2 bath UP: Nice
front yd. 2 hr, 1 b11 DOWN.
$-11,!)j() Tcrnts. by ownt.r,
673-m.l,
NO mailer whit tt 11. )'Oii
can st:ll It with a DAILY
CLASSIFIED! -will
be looklrw for It. Dial ft.12.
5671
l
(
I
'C 1-
1 '
1' •I Im
"" I
; ~
' ..
' ' ,,
~
I
NJ
b
>
' Vl
I• p
I,
p
I •• t
RENTALS RENTALS IU NTALS
HouNs Furnished Apts. Fumllhod Apta. fumllhod
2000 O.norol
$130-UU pd, nr Ocran A: BQ,
,J Br + den duplex pell
ok, Snicla \\'eloon1ed. Bkr. -FANTASTI C VIEW PIO util pd. 2 Br triplex.
Avail now. Cbildttn ' pell
y,·dcomtd. Bia. 53M980
* NEW-PLUSH *
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS.
$125 On OCffJ\, utU pd, 1
Br triplex, child A-pet ok.
Bkr.Mf...6980
ADULTS OlllY, NO PUS
$16-UU pd. 2 Br lower
duplex, nr bch. Snals ok.
Blue Beacon, 645--0lll Bkr.
28.15 Fullerton, Costa Mesa
------------------
Rentals to Sher. 2005
EMPLOYED lady wishes to
1hare 2 bedroom c.o.ta
1.fe1a apartment with same.
One child OK. 5ST-B'196 aJ'ter
6 p.m.
RINTAL$
-U--lthod
Coot• Mos• 3100
2 BDRM-, ..... !<need
yud, $175. 2658 Orona<
Ave., (in the rev).
E!\fPLOYED aentleman 2 BR u --Be "'-•--. s~. am ce,..;.~., su .. re e w/ same, frplc, prv patkl. Adult!, no
compl .hm. util pd, Nice pets. $1~. 642.-8520
Joe. Handy. to bcb I: lhops. ~~'-c-~'-'---64&-7313 2 BR, cpts, drpa: .. fenced yd,
xlnt location. 3S1 !:. llth STABLE Home environ. for St. No. 3_ $l5G. 6CU029
re~ \\'Cman who de.1ire1
stimulating com pan. & in-'3200 volve. H.B. to Lag. Bch. Newpert leach
673-2916, (I) (213) SU.-2440 Le11•H•rkr View
BUSINESS Man. stralght, 26 2 Br, dtn, 2 Ba, 1 yr old.
yrs, will share apt ln N .B., Prv park. clubhae, pool,
your 1 hare S 1 7 5. Luxtiry crpb, Re{rlg, Orps.
(213)443-filOJ diftet. Open ceilings in llv 4-din
SH ARE my elea:ant nns. Avail Ju1y 1. ~
\\'&lertront home w/ man or 6444076. --------35-60 yn. Sl~ mo. 675-4331 TO\VNHOUSE: 3 BR, 2~1
WANT wotkill& Kiri to share BA. frplc, patio. pool, 2
2 Br C.M. apt.. Call any-car pr, all bltn!!, crpts,
time. 54&.9701 drpll. LR $215 mo. an-8811
or 642--2497 eves« wknds.
2100 3 BR. 1% Baths. Din nn..
---------Kitch, bltrui. New crpts,
2 BR., gar., patio, Quiet drpa. Compl. landscpd. Back
tropical setting for adults. Bay area. Leue $300 mo.
1 blk shops, Sl85. 548-7134 MI 2-5600
Coste Mesa
Newport Beach
CANAL WATERFRONT
Own pvt. beach. Lo~ly 3
Br. 2 Ba. }'urn or uni.
2 Patios, Yr. lease $450 Mo.
Graham Realty 646-2414
FOR Lease: New Eutbluff
Cbrdom.inium. 3 BR, 2~t BA
$350. Nr. school, mkt, pool,
tennia ctl. Ov.rntt 644-4134
* 2 BR. neat beach, no
pets. Year lease $22 3,
monthly $250. ~T-8400
GUEST house, compl tum., 3 BR. 2'1S ba. town borne
util incl. $125 mo. Avail Swimmfnt: pool. $28;i ?o.fonth
now, Adult only, S48-86l.l Hal PIDChin Realtor 6754392
---=="'-Gener el
Single
Adults ·
-
Ltlxucy -· 1 • 2 bed-room aputmerit., 11.lmiah-
<d ml -. wjlh comp'8te prlvac:y abd land.
aca.ped country dub ·~ pbere fndudlria • $150.000
\\"Orth of ~tklnel fadl.
Ides deslped an..' opuallld
just for .m.&le people.
Renh From
$145 to $300
lmmedlal8 °""""""' Mo. to Mo. Leate Avail.
ANAHEIM
m So. Brookhunf
(1 blk. So ... Lln<.'Oll>)
(n4) 7J2.45llll
GARDEN GROVE
13100 Chapman A-fe.
(f blks \V. Santa Ana J"W:y.) <n-1) 636-J030
NEWPORT BEACH
880 IRVINE AVE.
IR VINE AND 1'th cn·u 64.>0560
Soult. lay-Club
Newport Sho_r_ .. __ 2220_ University P•rk 3217 _ _,Apa,,,,,~rtm=~lt~n~l~•-
REMARKABLY .JUNE thru Labor Day, Mod·
ern 3 BR, 2 BA house. l
b!k ocean. club lac. (213)
HO 7-3290 wkdays.
Un iversity Park 22'7
·I B<irrns &: family room
June 15 to Dec. 15 .••• $325
4 B<lrms. & family room
June 20 to Sept. 20 .... $350
BOB PEITJT, Realtor
"Since 1946"'
833-0101
Balbo• 2300
* SUMflotER or Yearly. 45'
Bay!ront Balboa Pertln, tum
5 BR, 4 .BA. Pier-Ooa.t
Avail Sept 1st. Call 673-2039
Lido Isle 2351
LUXURJOUSL \' furn. Ex·
eeutive 2 Br, 2 Ba. dress.
rn1. So. patio. Nr. Beach.
Adults. 1 Yr. lse. $375 mo.
6i5-8444 or (1) 882-3572
\\'~kdays
4 BR. townhouse ·····• ~ UNB~ABLY
3 BR. 2 ba ·•··••••···• 1285 EXTRAOROINARILY
3 BR. 2 bt. •. • •• •• • •· • • $300 BEAUTlJVL
3 BR. 2 ba ··:········· ~ Vel D'i1ereGilrdenApts
3 BR. 2 ba ... •• • •. • • •. ~ Putting ~n. waterfall &
f BR.. Exec. home •••••• $57a • "· •-• Red Hiii Reelty s_,eam, uowen evuyw .... re,
Univ Parle Center Irvine 4::a pool, rec. room. bllllards, eait Anytime 833.oaio BBQ'ii, Sauna. furn.-uni'urn,
LE.A.SU AVAILASLE
3 Br. le dln. rm ......... ~
4 Br. &: tam. rm ....... $350
3 Br. tam &: din nn. • • $325
2 BR. 2 baths , ... , ••••• S260
BOB PETTIT. Realtor
"Since 19t6''
833-0101
Irvine 3231
e NEW HOUSE, CP'I'S,
DRPS, 4 BORMS, 2 BATH,
LEASE, $300. 833-2317
Corona del Mir 3250 -------·---
1 & 2 Br. also Stngles from
$135. See it! aXJO Parsons
Rd., MU670, Between •rar.
bor lr: Ne\vport. 2 Blk N. 19th
RENT FUilHITURE
:l Rooms frOrn S19.9j
J.tonth to moriU1 Rentals
\Vkie Selection
100% PURCJIASE OPTION
24 hr, Delivery
Custom Fuml ture Rental
517 ~V. i.qth, CM. 5-18-3481
1583 ~v Lincoln. Anhm 11'4·2800 * APARTIIENTS *
Furn I: Unfurn • from $15.
Blue Beacon, 66-0111 Bkr. ·-Coot• Mot• 4100
T>urld4y, M11 14, 1970 DAILY ~ILOT 3l
RI NTALS R!NTALS ..:..::::.::~ii;e;iii~ii;;iiii~iili;;;;;i!ii,m'oii~.~-1iiiiii.:l~I
• Apts. """'"""""' Af!>: Unfumlohed Ill' * Iii' * * *
Cotto -., 5100 Cos t• Mt•• 5100
8egant
Living ...
PARK AVENUE
&
merrlmac woods
Lui~ lend1cepin9 w/ J S' Pine tree1, spetkllng
w1terfell1, bubblint 1tre1m1 l ••r•n• poncl1
m••• Merrlm1 c Woods the pl1ce to live. Th•••
I & 2 IR1 2 IA, furn. or unfu rn. 1pt1 feature
1ir-concl, 1e/f.cl1anin9 ovens, b•tm c:1Uln91,
cf11hw11her11 prlv. 91r19e w/1tor1911 1/ev1tors,
101' th1r1peutlc pool~ swim pool, 180 '11 11u1111 &: •lovely clu llhouse w/1ocia / 1ctivitl11.
Adult1 pl••••· From Sl .. O.
Whoddye Went? Whoddy• -
I PI CIAL CLASSlflCATION l'OR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPIRS
Spocl•I .. le
s Ll--s ""'"-' bucb •tA.U -AD Mun tffClUDI
,_.... .., ..... " ""'· a-W11tt Y9" ...... ...... ~'l'Ol/fl ..,_. •""-...... • ... """ ......... .. ..._..OTHINO l'Oll IALS -f M Oll ONt Vi VILLA POMONA
COSTA MESA'S FINEST To Piece y..,. Troder'1 Por..a .. All
PHON! '42-5671 -"NEAR THE BEACH" -
lac~elor, 1 & 2 hclroorns
Completely Furnished from $140 suo
CU.tom ranch l cue1t hie WILL TR.A.OE 1 T '. for El Toro nr Cota de Caza tor tma1J dietel enstne
Land ImperlaJ Valley TB'1 to inltall ln JI'
aptl, commercl&I aubmlt. Monterey atyle boal
qt 61S.21C., Mr, Stewart. ~Ii. &e3380
Adults only, no pets
• Luxuriously Puml1hed
BAY MEADOW APTS.
New a:cltlna 1 BR, $140.
2 BR, $165. Beam ceillnp.
Wood pt11'lr, •lt&r cr,,lr,
priv. patio. IOl'ne w/ frplca.
Pool, l&Od volley ball crt,
l'IC bJda, pool tablet, put•
t1nc ireen. Adulta, no pell.
311' W. Bay. Open. House
U.7 pm daily. 66-0073,
173-1'21
Trade 35' f'ibrt&J,us Sloop ijj Aett, custom I Br, 2 Ba,
any 1tap of completkln pool, bonea or wdtl ok. ~¥ trorn $39115. Want late <:ad. Want: lftcome propa1;;y, mo-
-
e All Eloctrlc AporlOMnh
• Prlv1te CNragn
-..: Iliac, Lincoln, camper ot tor home, pwr boat or T
.,..,. motor home. meaoo. 531-7631 Owntr/A:Jt. e 2 Swimming Pools (hooted) e lndlvldu1I P1tlo1
ON TEN ACRES CX>MMERCJAL prop., fl'ff 8 DLX. units, cloM to Holly.
1 6 J BR. Furn 4: Uidunl A: clear. Next lo Sean, Co-waod Partr. AJI teated.
Fireplaces / priv, patlct / vtna; SSS.cm equity, For $38,000 Equity; for boule,
Poo.lt. Tttm1s. Q>ntnt'l BJdlt. boule, unit, or land. 1a.nd. or income.
IOo Sea Lane, CdM &44-2'11 Ownor 61>62511 Oomer mGll ........ PLUS ....... . * NO llATE INCREASE r.r Summer * Spoclol -1 Month's FRE I RINT,
No LUM Required
(~ur nr. O.st H~) I B'°'E"A"UTI=FU~L_:;EN;;:;G;:t.~rSH=""°'& 2 Newtt dgp~ side trr
• MARTINllj)UE • L2£ !!! RM Home ,,.., Puadtna _, 3 Br. 2 Ba..._, f111c1.
for N.B., CdM. C.M. Dupn Nr. beach. Equity IPIJl'DIL
P•rk·Llke Surrwncflftll Huntington BHch 5400 or unit.. Home value $29,500 $27.000. Trade tor land •
D!;LUXE 1·2 ~ 3 BR APTS. clear. Call 5CU532. indlllt Realtor -_,. AL!O FURN. BACHELOR --1 ,,~_,.,~-"-',;.;c;.c-,_ . ··~. Ttade M·l lot Colt& Mtu. 1956 Jeep Wa&on. f wbNJ ~ .:.~ .. A~~tl "::; ON BEACH! ~.!o~!15C:iatW:!R.-~ ~~Val~blii~ ~ 1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa
IW01t of N•wport, "8tw-17th & 11th St.)
-----.. -----·---1171 Santa Ana Ave. CM Nw-nt Beach ID n -M-pt, •----tlo -~ Mar Apt ll3 e 14isM2 e 2 BR l~ BA FROhf S23S -t"• .._... u ... _.,...,_ n car, -· e 2 BR 2 BA FROM $260 Call 673-6809. cycle or T M6.46U ,
LOVELY 3 Br, %~» ba. Ail e 3 BR• BA FROM "~ I ~-a-~ Bl • ...,...., lNV!:STM!:NT STOCK 3 unlta eqult;y $8000, Ofc. e t c. co .. ..,,,. ... .,.,r vd CarpetM!rape:s.dl.ghwuher Quoted approx. $10 per mned lot, clear. Vat $llM.
RENTALS · ~ Be.~K"'h'-_.:;4200:;;; Apit. Unlumlthod
Nowport Beech
GRAND
OPENING
IMMmlATE
OCCUPANCY
~ carden apartmmb
oUerlna complete prlvacy,
beautlful landscapln1 Ir
unparalleled recreatlonaJ
tacllltln In a country
dub atmosphere. Now
leuln1 1n Newport Beach.
J.Iodels open 10 am tog pm
R•ntt: from Sl.354310
F'umlshed or unfumlshed
Oakwood
Garden
Apartments
1100 16th s1 .... 1
714: 642-8170
&: San Dltro Fwy ana. heated pool-auna.ttnnll share-JtOWlna computer co. ~ aer,e1, equl1:1 135M. Trade
Bltins, new crpt, drps, rec room-ocean vlewa -..... I ·~·-E ~••-•-
Coste Mase 5100
FAIRWAY
VILLA APTS.
patio 2 -· -•---• I ••-tor Real Eatate oc or uuavn.. , -... • oov. • ....... ~ 1ar. poo • pa•~---pl -TI" -1UI. $215. Reter, 'n4) 545-018'9, .........,., e • Boat 615-l<M7 alttr 6 p.m. " -
!213! ,,..,..., !213! Socur!Jy auard>. HAVE '61 VW BUG Trode clear Jot w/beout
o':: 1 & 2 Bdrm, Bl• HUNTINGTON WI~AN ~~ur.'" :i °'1o~= t;_ ""'!
Prlva18 patio, pool -IDdlv. ;,,. ...,,.. & dl•hwuhor. PACIFIC • 6<~2175 e "'bmll w. E.W.-.,..
laundry tac. encl prqtl pools ~ 7u OCEAN -Rltr. 641-31121 or MJ.2231
Near 0ranie Co. Airport Ir $170, put util. 301.'' 301 AVE., H.B. l BR, 2~ 8A Townhouse, WILL -·~E lJI '--~ UCL Adult! only. A·-do.'.,._l~ (714) 536-1487 N.B. Pri. patio, pool, elec. ,.r\J\U' ... _ ....... .,. ....,,, Ofc. open 10 am..fi pm Daily kitchen. $32,000. Take low acre1 In Hemet w/3 nntaJ1
70122 Santa Ana Aw. 2 BR, Compl crpt, drpl, down, late model car, T.D, for Oranze County 1ncomt
htcr. htn. Bruoe S4s.3894 blllns, heated pool. Children 2 BEDRMS, near beach. or !1 Owner~. property. ..;..:::;,""":,,:~~.::..,:=-I OK. 642-Sm. 126 P.lonte newly decorated, b It n 1, 4 Bedrm, 2 ,...,,, ""' '4 Call tntl 962-2S61
THE VICI'ORIAN Vista. refrla:. Immediate NtW, 2 BR W/ prqe $150. poneuion ft hOme, 258 Shttwood St., lJst It Mn -ln 0rarwe
Adulll only. Crpts, drp&, ONE bedroom Cond. Blt-in Tradewtrx:ls. Rlty 847•8511 CM, NEED small boUH , du. What do )'OU bave tn tradlT
bltns. fncd yard w/ patio. -atove, rtfrl&. Wather &: plex. triplex or fourpltx. CCuntY"• 11.rpst l'lllld lnld-
Wt: pd, prdnr. 667 Victoria dryer. New carpell. POOi NEW f Br home, 2 ba, prb Fannie Price JUtr Ml-32)9 q*poet-~* ·-* st. 63Mlal area. $135. 646--8!69, 3.$ PM dilp, dhswar, stove, drps,
Ina! yd 1190 + ""' ""'· .. * * VILLA MESA APTS. Newport Be•ch 5200 '"· Av.U lmmod. 8451 Lo-"11J!!!!!l!!l!i!'!!!l•li•l!IJ!l!liil!llll!! 2 BR. Prlv patio. Hid pool. mond Th", (213) 534-3582 RENTALS Rl!AL I ATE 2 ar1 encl'd rar. Chplfidr<~ e NOW RENTING e 2 BR. Coodo.: bllno, cpt~ Aph. Unfvmlth~ "'-·r•' I we come, M pets eue. Beaut new 2 Br. 2 ti.th units d l \I ba Encl dbl -....,,.
I 65 119 W Wlllo rape1: . , •
1 mo. · n. w/qual, cpts. I: drps, Plan-gar. 1 Child OK. No pell. Santa Ana 5620 Rentals W .......
646-12.Jl, ned 1Dr privacy plus outside 642-2752 ~7 -'-----2 BR. Unturn. Newly dee. Jlv. areu, pool 4: rec. tacU. 2 BR, 2 Bath, cpll, drpl,
New crptl Ir drps. Spac Dbl. prqea, Jn the heart ATTRAC. 2 Br., cpts, drpe, blt·lhll. Patio. Pool, 1&11n&.
-•M .,, ~ ll~ I N I •-• .. / gar, kids ok. $135. 17401-A Laundry room. l yr ltue ........... 1.~ta,no pe ... w 0 p .OU11. eaayaceesi Kl Ln 9687510 mo. ·2283 Fountain W~ E. to lhopptna:. beach. frw)-1. ee 10n · -• SJ<IS. Fatrv:lew, McFadden.
(Harbor tum w. on Wilson). $2fiO to $300, 847~ Adults. 542-1045
2 or s n houe, tmmed. tor famlly of 5. Up to $175.
CM area. 645-2113 --· Roome for Rent ms ----··-·;.;.;..-=;1 wu.o, """'"' Apll.. BOYD REAL TY 2 BDRM. Ap~ carpe~. built· REAL ESTAT!
$170 644.1617 67J.5'30 lm96; .~:;"'· no peU. Call 0.nor•I SLEEPING Rm. E. CotOt .......,,.., Mtta. ~pirdeman.
3 Br, Iii Bt, patio, bit-I,,., IAYfRONT 1--------165 Mo,
CTpts, drps. Ask about our 6'2-&XIO stl-0380 Ev.
discount plan. 880 Center 2 BR,. 2 BA Luxury Apta. S.nte An• 5620 Rentals Wentecl SffO =--==-....,--'"="""-'"
St. 64UJ40. ~~.!lev&Allton, tu1 b. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -=-~-----$15 PER wk up w/kitcbu .,..., .... "'an .-1· e ec. ·-$30 wk 1.IP Q tl. LOVELY Sp&eklu!I 1 Br Pool, llOft water, docka. 3121 FEMALE Doctor W/w.!U· Motel
• ' I•
I • • ~ • .
' . I . I
2 BR Home. N. llide of Hwy,
$210 mo. Avail. 1'1ay 26.
Owner. 67S-3299
~~-~----H untinglon BHch 2400 Lido Isle 3ill $J1 WEEK • UP
e WiNTER RENTALSe
ABBEY REALTY Duplu. w;w apt & drpt. w. Coul Hwy, Newport. VILLA MARSEILLES menner<d doc """'' to • 5'1-11515
rc:!ric.. .~. util. ~ 6C2-22Q2, BRAND NEW rent year roun:I unfurn. LARGE cornfortaMt room, I
LARGE 2 n•-r Quiet mature adulU. Retu. FOR ,_ _ 3 b 2 b SPACIOUS house w/fenced yard In convenient am.. $J> wett . ..!', owm., lrepl, Blk. wae r a CdM , ·-·-R ~-" •••1-· ~·
I BDR!\f house on rear of /iiiiiiiiiijijiipiijjj;ijjiiiiiiiiii STUDIO I: 1 BEDROOMS
lot. Walking di.st to beach (IDD iiLE TV&: K!tchenettes Incl.
to Ocean Yr! $200 548-3007 • • ' I & 2 Bdrm. Apts. or ..._....... e f . ""4U -•ilD . y. mo. --------Blu f l1 condominium Adult L1v1ne 673-115S, 8JS.Dl. --========-I
Llnet"e I: nWd aer avail $87.50 mo. Adu.I ts, no pet!, YEARLY LEASE Chlldrens Ir pet section ..,._ Adullt oruy, HARBOR GREENS ov.rlooklnr Upper Bay . Furn. • Unfurn. JR. Exocutl"' _,,.., < Motels, Trollor
1 BDRM apt. Close to bay GARDEN le STUDIO APTS sro-nss. ews 644-lMT Dlahwaaher. -1---'•-·t. bdrm home J une 15, leue, Courts fff7 536-1783 2 Br, 2 Ba home. Can be 1376 NIWPORT BLVD.
temi-lum. Red@C. New w/'# 541-f755 • beach. rum or unflU'n. 2 Bd 1x .,.,..... UNJ\Ul... l--------67>78M, ~n RoblJ\IOn Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR'•. from SUO. rm nr ocea.n upr dup ed eppJlanca • pllllb ahaa leue option. up to sm,
Summer Rent1ls 2910 shag crpt, d!1hwuher, car· ---''-"'-'"----DELUXE 2 BR. Wet:tclltt
loc. Pool I: built-ins. Adults mo mo-no l&e. 642-6274
2700 Petel"IOn Way, C.M. S200 yearly refrlg A: r· ·e carpet • choice ot 2 color .5.16-4:::,;:.023.:::_~-~--I WEEKLY ratu. SEA M6-0J70 Avail June 1, crpU, aundeck .. __ 2 ....... • ... ;:: LARK MOTEL, 1301 se ...... ..,, • ........ •w.>1 O. C. maJe employee, noo N
OCEAN, Goll Course, Mobile
home. Adull Pk. D.B.C.
Pool. l!auna, bar/rest.
~32\
bage disposal, bltns, 2 car * WEEKLY *
gar. 1..Dvely patio. Prl• Lovely apt. Bachdon or
bcMs & club privil avail. cpla. Furnishings comp!.
* DELUXE * Jll~ 36th St. (2l3) 24s.-1B21 lhowen , minored ward· drinker, needs rm. or bach. ewport Blvd, a.ta Mesa.
./ DELUXE 2 BR. Apt.
6/15-9/15. $375 mo.
\Ve stcliff area. 642-6274
RENTAL~
Houses Unfurnished
General
$190 PVT heh. 2 Br duplx,
2 blk ocean. Nu ww lt drpg.
RIO. ~lr. Sngls ok. Bier,
'14-6980
1$160 • 3 Br. lo/. ba. RIO.
1 chldrn .&: pet welcomed.
'Blue Beacon, 64~111 Bkr,
Sl3.'>-2 Br .. fourplex. bltns, j e~. drpg, children ok.
Rl ue Beacon, ~ 0111 Bkr,
!cost• Mese 3100
ENJOY TIIE SUP.IMER AT Kitcblnettes. $33 wk-pays AVAIL June 1. l Br. Beach.
WINTER RATES. ~ mo. all. 998 El C&mlno Dr. View. Couple, no children,
Call for appt: Days, 675-8233, 5f6..M5l :no=.":::".,· =S1=15=. ="=3-=29='='=
eves 615-8040. SPACIOUS. Attrac. Pool. --Util pd. Garden Uvin&". 1 Newpert Hgta. 4210 -------
BR.. $150 I:: up. 2 Br. $175. --------Huntington Beech '40I Adults, 00 pets. 740 \V. 13th CLEAN 1 ~ 2 BR, Lrs ktt.
Adulll, no pets. $1$-S150.
24n E. 16th St., ~llllL FOR IM: Townh::lua, 2 br, ,;s:.:•::.· .;:CM=,._~~-=
2 ha, CTpt, drps. frplc., bltns, FURN. Apia. Bachelors $115.
fenced patio, at t ache d 1 BR's, $120 -$130. 2135 carport. $175. 962-Dii llft 5. Elden Ave .. CP.f. SH 1-flt'. CoNne del M•r 4250
2 BR House w/'1f) at ~h "A.;.:Pc;t....;6;;.. ------
110 Cout Hwy. $180 mo, SUS CASITAS BAY view 1 Br apt, util
yrly or $800 for June, July ram. 1 BR Apll. Adults l rar incl. $225 mo. or
&. Aue. 53&-1319 or 6T.l-17U only, no pell. mo Newport S225 wk-&Ummer. m.o228
Lagun• Beach Blvd, Of. 642-9286 LG. BAOf, pvt entr, S. of
S715 * QUIET 2 Bdrm DupleJC hwy. lkamed ceilp. rdric,
--------Bl · E Id 1IO kit. Sll5 lnc uU. 67~ tns. &at'I. patio, -11 e.
$275 Dix Beautiful Immac.
3 Br, 2 Ba Custom Spanish.
Adults, no pets,
360 B 16th Pl. &U-1298 Lide l•le 4111
Beamed, .trplc, v I e w. --------S4:J...42S7. LG FURN 2 Bdrm apt, j Adu1ll only. no pets, else
L•eun• Nlfuol '717 to •hop. Jnqulre 1 a
I RENT-LEASE ~--=-'~"~'-· -,~-=-or LEASE OPTION 3 BR. 2 BA. W.U, Im 1 BR. Qeu. A11rec. Furn.
1 BR. UIU pald. Guqe.
1 adlllt. No pets. $171 mo,
yearly, 673-0S37 eve1.
1
.1 Homes ...... 3 Bedrm $200 dinl .,.., ·"-B ' $110. IAQe, Rell. Cpl «
sep. nr w••· Y ft'tirtd. ~Ne .. -Blvd. --------,, Bedrm $250. 5 Bedrm lux. owner. 49&-2645 --·
ury home, $350 mo. al!IO ===~--~-1 Bdrm. turn. cpts, adults, BOAT Slip Ir 2 Br. l 8&.
•l bachclors· condo. $1.S mo. RENTALS no pets. Patio. Call 642-6742 1ara~ apt. $350/1afo. yrly
'
546-9521 Aptt. Fumlthtd aJt. 6 PM. or $500/Mo. summer. BW Grundy Real!Dr 642-4620
a.n.o. 111...i 4115
Uy 1 Br. apt. unturn. New OPEN ll-7 - 2 BR, 2 BA, robe doon • 1Ddirect ll&bt. apt. NOW. P.O. Box 92,
crpta:, ntw drp1 thruout, cpta, drp1, prlv. p&Ho. 1111' lo kitchen • breakfa1t C.M.
bltns, sep. din rm.· 991 El Leue. $115-$195. 4230.Hllarla bar • !Jure private fenced 3 R::ESPON==SIB=LE=--c.,-mal~e
C&mino Dr. 54tJ..M51 Way. Call 213-981·1039 patio • plulh lVl.lscaptnr • teachers need house for
SPAC. Studio $165. 2 Br,** 4 Bdrm, 3 B1th brlclcBar-s.Q'i.larpbeat. summer. Beach area pm. 1~; Ba., gar, patio, ctpta, BurFFS Townhle ovulook• ed poo)J I: lanai. &tZ-<1949, 6'1>3213
drps, bltni, children ok. Dys pool. Delux 2 1tory $350. 3101 So. Bristo! St. RENTAL SERVICE
542-3524, eves 516-<1689 644-2730 (~Ml. N. of So. Coa.rt P1ua) FrH to 'L•ndlords * TOWNHOUSE * 3 BR, & 2 BR, • Balha S•nt• Ano I Blu• Beacon, Jl45.0l83 CM
2 BR. 1% BA, crptl, drpt, encl pr. Lanai, lrplc. at PHONE: 557-8200 S.'\fL Apt or Room w/ ba,
patio. Adu.It&. $160. Newport Be a c h, 641).0lf7 ka: fa d Im! CM
64U872, ~17686' -c_~:,:2036:.::.,::...· ~~---$1]0 • LRG 2 BR. Studlo Upcoo to u;· es ~,.,19 &n!a ~ Apl ~,1.-). Fam""" •I" -mo. """""' *DELUXE 1 I: 7 BR 2 BR. Condo.: 2% ba, 2 Car '''' " 'Y e LANDLORDS Garden Apll. Bit-Ina, ,prlv. lara&e· Pool. Adults $240 ldtch. w/ bltns, crpt1, drps, e
-• pool -•.. Month Fortin Co MW(OO frplc., encl gar. 1 or 2 F'REE P.~AL SERVICE patio, heata.i • .. _. · · children ok. (Nr schls) No Broker ~
Adults. si.,; mo. 546-5183 YEARLY, 3 bdnn. 2 ba, ~-d O'pl 9')VI pets. Z230 s. Center St., RENTALS DELUXE 2 Br. apl Crptl, .. .,_, rp&. c, car, .-. s A N w u• -·~ ·-· · r """'" ~~= Apt1, Unfumllh-' drpg. dthwhr, frplc, cart>··1,;.-~;;;;.:,~=-~~-...
dilpl. Mln b'OQ1 J'rwy. CM. 3 BR. 21,S BA Apt. Swim. :S::•n:;;l:;:•c_;An:;:::•:.._. __ _:5';::20:::':::5::•n:;;t:;:•c_;An:;::•:.._. __ _:5'20:=::. 96J-0367. pool prlvil. W/w erpf&, $300
lMMAC. 2 Br. Studlol, crpta, mo. 67J..el33.
drpa, pool, Wrkn& cpl or DEWXE 1 BR. We1tcllff
1nile gltl&, no chldrn &aft Joe. Pool .l bltna. Adulll.
3-10. 646--0496. $165 ~no lse. IH)-6274
NEWLY derorated • 2 BR J.GE. 3 Br. 2 Ba. unr. apt.
w/carport. SW. water pd, Ntar beach. $215 Month
25116 Orame Ave. 63&-41'3 67W863 67S--0232
NEW Dlx l Ir 2 llr. Shi crpt, * 1 BD'RM at the Beach.
dr)s. bltna, Im.med. '>t.'Cp. No pets. Sl.25 mo. Yearly. """' mo. :l40-1913. 5IS-232l * Call 613-mG
2 B6RM. •PL, 376 £. lllh w-1-11 -5•2-_
St. Hi beam celllnp, pvt _,!-~•l;;cc;l::.;... ___ _:;:;:-1•] J N .~l(HIJl) --------BAOIELOR apt, f'urn. General 4000 Drps, new w/w cpts, pool,
pvt bal. 645--0092 aft 3 pm. Hurttlntton IMch 4400 patio/ 642-1953 $16;5.Q\liet deluxe 2 Br. pool, * LRG 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba.thl, adlllll, no pell. lat I: lut
mac.Artl..,. u11..,.
A,-1.....i.
J BR, 2 Ba, fully d_,.,i, * 1 Ii: 2 Br. P"Urn. ApU. 'Y"'" ~ I I QCNT POOL. 171 22nd St.
rrp!ed, trplc, sl.ove, refri&. l.JL.J ~ltl 1 NASSAU PALMS. ~5
encl ya.rd, patio, dbl pr.
\\'&lk to Shopnc Ctr, Meu. A#tia~ Rent•I DUf'LIOC 1 BR. tum.. near
i\lemorl&l. CUl-de·u.e St. Llstifttltrvlca 1hbp'1, Quiet, no docl.
523.i i\lo. Eves, 673.-4n1. For Inf~llon write: s..2T3J
NEEDED dtlldrtn le pets, ~i>hottt~~ 1·-=BR"""°''l\'tlle,....,,....r ~sso=--.~.-p."'1=32
:: Br'll. ! Ba's, crpt!I, drps, W, Wilton. MS-9577 U3 E .
bltns. (rplc, lrg wt.Ued yn:I. JtOL1DAY PLAZA 1 :;16:th=St=. ;:'4='-=00=-===
"SOL TEROS APTS. !rpl~ bl"'• crpu, drpt. "'° '""1' """"'· ISO clor Bachelor 4: 1 BR'•. Pool. J;ncl pr., patlo. 54&-1.03f fet. ~251<(.
Adulti no pets From SlfO I NEW l • 2 9Jl. $1SG I $110.
up, 173o1 Keeu0ri Ln, H.B. Utft Incl. Adulll onb'. no pett ·~~~~ 52'2
'(l blk W. or Beacb, on l<l A-do * 646Mll PR!STIOI LOCATION
S.t«'.) 637Ul 2 Br apt. elec bltlns. crfltl Fot' leue, delu.n l1111q. n.
STONEHENGE APTS. ~ drpa. 1150 P" mo. F&Mle < BR, 'II BA opt, f'rplc.
2 Br. 2 Ba. Dlhwbr. Pool Pritt Rltr 548-3IJ9 drapes. crpti. wt bar, pr!
Jntam ok.·$185. 233l Flarid&., CLEAN 3 Br, 7 &. cpu, balcorun, dbl CU ott k1tcbtn
538-2130 dp1, bllN. Xlnt N. 01 area. dlbwbr, dbl oven, Poot. Qmv 50'nd patio. dbl pr, uni.in. D~ S1*toa 1 Bdnn 1•
n1mpu1 nn. -. ~7-e640 Furn apt P35 plm uW.
VERY Oean 3 Br, 1~~ bath, Httted plOI. ample putdlw.
Newpert Beach 4200 2 BR. at beach, Adults. 1IO Cblldm ok. $1J9. 5S1~151 to lhl»'t 1Chl1 A nqieatlon.
peU. IUO. lt>q. tu !.llh St., NEW Apt 1 BR, Si ... , drpl, Only '1JI mo,
!g covtt paUo, tncd )11, No chll4rtn • no pell.
Partly turn. U deslrtd. June =~-==-p.,..,,.,..,*'..,"',...,c.,.l\I,,.=
I. Re...,11tbl• to ""°llllble CHATEAU LA 1'61NTE
,..,.,,.. -alt '""' Lcmly 2 Br ..... Apl
I BR, 2~ Ba, carpets. 1: Carport . .Adults, no
rlrape1. frpl, lcnctd yard. 1941 Pomona, C.M.
!i;().646-0903 Sl20-Nr. ocean. ull pd. bacb.
./ Four Bedroom llriuse qtrs over prtlfS. pet ok.
Crpt11 ii: Drp1. SXIO 51iil1 ~'tloomtd. Bk r
Call 5JI. 1688. MO-O:M1 ,53.µ;980.
BAYCLIFF "OTEL DI Uth St llB "' bch. ....,,,, Adulla. no M 135 .!tml&oo-W01, NB
"" 2 BR. Adulb """'· Ulll pd, ..... 112.1. -·· IJ'. 1115 -· *LOW WEEKLY RATES* Beaul ·Qu"t. QlO. ll6'11 2 BR dtluxe. AduJta. Crpu, roWNHOUSE "' Nl!"lt' Ira.
Kilchrn, TV's, maid teMce. Cameron. MJ.m1 drpe. bltni. pr. Prfv. patlo. 2 BR. 2"6 8at1'11, frplc. encl
Heattd Pool. .;:===::===== st!J.0433. Sl&I mo. car, patJo. m-«133 -4715 OEWXE 2 Br. 2 Ba. BllnO. rrs WOl'IDERroL I h.
crpll, dl'I>•· Condo. 2 ....... """" btqo In epPJt-
$225 mo. Call 546-.1no JO.I find tn tht Oa..ultd
SOCK rr '.11> 'tii1 Ada. Chtclr !btm -I
LG 1 Br. tum. swtm'a pool,
ocean vltw. Prtf. adult COU· ---------pit, no chOdn,, no ..... .,.. $21 WK. LUXURY
SIT5 lncl \ltll. 646-~ .. 87 the Mt. $1201
I
Spellilh Style Luury
J ,. J ,.,.,....
r..w..i .-v~
"'""'---c.-.... ,-. ,_ ,_.., °"'""
....... ,.,,,,., • a.... ,_,,.,. ... _
.4£r c.Mlt'"-'
E.V., r_,. Ow.. l'riHf• 31.
ff ..... ,... c.i.. ,., ........
Now II•~"'"' l l 40
/ .. NenA •I ......,. C.... ,,_.
1000 II'. MoeAr1/11u Blod.
I W«A ,_,•I .....,
Sanl« .411• 540-3491
--Income P"'P"rtr ....
9 Units ••. •.
A PLEASURE
to live ln. Proftt&ble to own.
Deluxe, prden home • like
unltl. Shake roofs. 11replac.
, e1. Prtvs.te patlol, S):*dowl.
Quiet, AuUme $90,000 tint
T.D. Out ol tmm OWMr' mU11
HI! NOW, Al"'"' $119,500. cau now, YoU'U be a1ad )'OU
did, -541-2316.
T l Ir: f.·1:;11. 'Z r::;'f'i\l'I'/.'.;
=
Bual-• Rontol ---· --"'---"-"I OCEAN VIEW OmCES 6
SHOPS • Nicest oomrnerci&l
bulldlnr In Sin Clemente.
All flus front A tidt, U!IO sq. IL thop In l!:l Ctmlno
Plua. BUI)' commtrbl
CITlttr, l!IOO s. !l Camhto
Rell 492.-2979, .f92..7!04 atbtr
6:00 pm G:)...4551
HILLGREN SQUARE
2 •tonlt •val!, ... lmmed.
leue ln one of dtfa b_...
lhopptnc een11en, App, l50
111. ft. ea.
250 E. lTtb SL, CotOt U-
Call Mr. Bnm (213) OL 1
•STORE -Ill~ ltlS W. 19111
St.. CM. Avail Junie 1st.
511-17'3' -·-·· Offlco ROlll•I
D!:UIXE 1.2 or 3 rm. IU!M
nr. OrtJ>p CounJy Airport
& Irvine lndu•trlal
Complex. ea,,,.1. ~
rmulc, afr.condltioNzw a.
janitorial ttrvlcc.
AV/.Jl..ABLE NOW
BOB PE'l'l'IT, lift!"'
• m.o101 •
PRIVATI OP,.CE
Sha& ...,,.,., -. "'"' • fUt. Modml, dean. Maa
Vtrdt """· llJdc. llll) -lnd\kb all utWUt1.
Jim Wood. 54$.5990
•I
11
1·
,.
I
1
(
l
~-~----~--.. -·-.~· •7"1"GC.,,"P'-.,-... ,--·~·~'· ·~,-~-~~~~~.,,,..,.. ... .,.,..,,..,,.,,,.,,, ............. ""'e'I':~"'"""'"""""""''"" ......... .,. .................. .., ....... ""'"""'""'"' ......... ""~""'"'" ...................... ~.
'1
L • •
Thursdiy, May 14, 1970
REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENTS
0-ral and NOTIC!S 0-.ol -----1
-.....01 ~ --WANTEo to purchaSe: 4 BR FOUND Lad\e1 \Vatch. PfJ"k· Ml 1111'11 Offices ...,., BM1'. c • m • o '"' lol w .. «:1111 Pllu, May IS-1111 I rm ...... Hlgtllond• No 1-na Bob, ll, 646-8438
._. told. 8ect'y lll'Vb, CdM I Nev.·port. PrincipW ro=UNO=---mW!=..--=::-,,-,-call""
putialL amna, located. Olfll:JI S.U.-M.'\O to kttnuty.
So. Colli ht IW. Bk. Bids-.....,14 2311 E. 17lh So..t BUSINESS and
Oona 1i1o1J fn.1C'5 FINANCIAL BLACK nbblt Vi<. of Lido
-Sandi. DESK SPACE a...1 ... , "~'5.18
222 forest Avenue Oppo'!unitles 6300 DACHSHUND. College Park
h COIN LAUNDRIES area. Call &. describe. Laguna Beac Frigid•lre s.15-2700
When You
Wqn f "t don~
. rfg •••
Call C>~e of
the ·~~rts
listed ~wit
.f9f..9tG6 From $6500 to $37,500 ro=u~N~0~.~..,,-.,-~.1-.,-.. -.-, 1 , * OFFICE SUITE o Buena Park o Full<rton o Bal•arlc School, c, M. SERVICE DIRE~ORY SERVICI DIR,ICTORY SIRVICI· I CTORY
FOl' leaae ~ llQ. ft. Jdt>al Cyp~ • Westminster • 546-2530 -location. doMttown Laguna Huntington Beach e Garden FO=UN=o-, .. -,-.-pc-l.~V~lc·.t B•byalttlnt 6550 C•rpt! Cle•nl"I '625 Movlnt & I~ ... 6l40
~ach. Crptd, air • cond. f!rove • Orange • Santa M~u. Verde Monte Vl1t• School 0 ... ~ LOCAL & lone dist. movin&.
Janitor, Ulil. Priv dual rest. Ana • Costa Mesa • Ana. 545.o?s,, Area • Heu. 1rorqe. ·Free Eat.
rm fac. 494-9481 helm e FOUND Whit Do H_...__ \VIU catt for ""''" child ht>. .., -• . &U--OtOJ. OJC.\ Van ~ CALL otARLIE 525-1833 e ve, atuur .z-.. DESK SPACE ERA SHOP p I v•w lWI•, CdM. 6#-2612 fore. afle< 6'hool.. ,Grad-CARPET Slo ..... ;
CA..:\1 · r me eves. ee 1 thni <tth, I am exper. STEAM CLEANED ------17875 Beach Blvd. !\e'.l'J)Ol't Beach Center -. mother \v/nl yard & SQ Palnti"I,
serves \\'estcliU area.. Fine FOUND: Pearl ring, J\1arch ce 10c • FT. Papomont,_1 61.11 Huntl.ngton Booch 10 h H lli ' N healthy atmosphere. Very • •~-,.y ...... 1-·"·Uon ,,. business 'o\'ilh hea\"" gl'OM t , o Iler s ursery. .. .. ____ .. ,""' ,.__,, ._._......, J....-.u ......,1 .... ,..,...,... ~. Ext 2i6 sale. Impossible to find bet-Call to kl:vitlty. ~ ;,:-:ttM. uw ~ 646-5971 * PAINTING INT
1
l EXT.
OFFICE OR !m)RE ll'r llX"alion. Call ~;)....342-' DOG, small, black I: Whitt' RE~1ARC Strv!ca. 3 room.11 Averg. 1 sty •. 2 1ty
15 x 33• or 30 x 35• South Coast Real Estate. female, mixed breed, has ** Baby1lttin11 my borne, $'Zl.50, Full euaran. Credit $350. 1ncl all matrital A
off 1t pkln& & utll furn :i.tESA Verdes Exec. \\'ilh nea collar. 5:16-1497 H.B. ai;as;..~ ; cards OK. UT-3688, 648-1234 ::.ra~ ·~-~~a~
Newport & Bay Center, C.!\f Ext. Local and U.S. con-YOUNG Welmara~r. Vle. asi-3895 or 837~
20S2 Newport IDvd 646-1252 !mets and exp. \Viii Build Santa Ana i 22nd St. C.M. \VILLhebabysit for.~,~voWrking C•rpet Laying A CUSTOM p.; .. t; .... • ''The
DESK SPACE Your Business for 1~ S48-5636 mol r, exp'd, vlc o amer _ Re~~r '626 • _ ..... ..,.
Normal Salary. Let's . take ''RA~B~B-IT~---8~1,-.-,-.-.-,-,.1, & Edww'ds H.B. 842-5969 'Exterior-Inteiior·~"
]05 No. El C•mino R••I dv ntage of situation .. RELJA. Exper. My Home. *EXPERT CARPET Residential • Commerclal.
S•n Clemente ~9-~574 . ~~~ndt~ii. =· Cd~r. Good rates, Refer. $12.50 per Ins tallation & Repair No Job too larie or 'too
~-~-'-""~'"'_,-,....,.,-I DISTRJBUTORS & -=========J child. fl.largaret, 548-7801. Nl job too small, 6f&.5971 mtalI Llc. Bond .. Im: •. Woll'l -:: -be , underbid! 6*3679 Best Location In CdM SALESMEN WANTED lo Lost 6401 BABY sitting, my home. Electrlcol 6640 soo to 1400 1q. ft. Deluxe Off. !'-'II a revolutionary new Nice play area, hot lunches. 1 sroRY Stucco A ove.rhana
Jee Spaces. Avail Immed. \Vater Bed. Unlimlted fina~ LOST -Small up, fem. beige 2270 Miner, c.r.-f. 642-9589 e MINOR •electrical '.\'Ork. $99. 2 story stucoo ".&
Pho-0w .. r. 642..9950 clal *"'"'Slbilitie •. Share \\'/ drk bl'Wn tips. overha"nt $149: ACst. cenu.t . .., .,.,... BABYSITIING in my home, 220 hook-up. 646-7613 $13 Min • \Valer Bed. Broadw•v·S.A.-Tustln area. _,_ Call •-t 8"'l • 6 PM kd · per nn. · ,. nn1. NEWPORT Beach Delu.xe 12131 4~7967 Half Y~/poodle. Jl.feans Jeni..'ed yd, hot me~. ""ore "-''-a,. w ys 64&-0STI A 6J7-6119
Offices. Air-cond., heatfii, • &l2-0829
w/ prlv ba. 2400 \V. Coast GREAT food & malt shop very much lo little &itl . ==~--~-~,-Gardenlnn ,. 6680 No \Vuting 646-6268 CHILD Care, my home. d.lcy& ··• * w•LLP•PER * Hwy. operation for sale to right & N l "·-h M M
C r--r-• 0 eves. ewpor , ixt1.C NEW Lawn'• -··-'•'""· \"hen you _,, ....... .. offi I party. u r .......-.. pus . .,.,.,.. B Y'S Schwtnn bike, black, 67,7~..., ·~ ... ·T ~ .. .... H.B. Deluxe ces, w w business mw -fantastic sissy bar, leopard seat. area. " ;u.:, Complete lawn care. Clean 548-1444 ~
erpts., AJC, $90 mo. 19322 growth. $5(81 dn. Contact i\liulng from Harper Sehl. IJC'D Babysillt'I', vie \VUson up by job or month. Free BEFORE You pay over $200
Beach Blvd. 96U631. Dan. 833"-2470 Reward. &46-l!SlS & Pomona, ct.I._ Fenced estimates. For tn!o call to pa.Int )'OW' house, cht'clc
NO. C.M. oHice, nice. Prof. FANTASTIC Bus. Oppor, 6 LOST: Beige color poodle, yrd. Hot meaJs, &60017 S97-2417 ot 846--0932 with Steve A: BUL eou.
Atr-cond, cpts, dpt, ST9 ea. )T mr<lium sized retltaurant Vic. Adams & M··-ita. CHILD Care, my home, AL'S / Landscapln&. Tree
1
1lUdenta. 548-454.9 646-4833; alt 5, 547-t751 ~"'" 1 1 d thru F ' d "· al l-=:========-1 in N.B. that must be sold H.B. No collar. Reward! uon ay . ~r 1 ay.
1
n.cmov . YantRemodefuu:. EXT & INT i;pecj.al rates.
Commerc ial '°'5 due to loss of mgr. lOM doMt 962-520-1 La.guna Niguel. ~ Ha~ trash. Clean-ups, Acst. cellirtc sprayed $13.
Call GaJe Pike -494-6373 tOr Small beige poodle, very CHILD or in!ant care in my Repair sprnklrs. 673-ll66 incl good pa.Int R oy
PRIME OCEANFRONT
4 furnished unfts. zoned com-
mercial, 25xl25, S 6 9. 5 O O.
Owner: 673-2259, 644-5972
FOR Sale, store building.
686-698 W. 19th St. Bethel
To\\'erll ~a. 548-1768 Agt.
MARINA Jn Nt>wport Beach
w/high potenlaJ $315.000.
KINGAAR D RE ft.fl 2-2222
11ppl to see. shaggy. Ans\li'erll to "Coco... lovely new home, 23rd St. AL'S C&l'OlelUnl A Lawu 847-1358
BEER &. \Vine Bar for sale, \•ic. Ne~rt lleightll. 968-& Santa Ana, C.M. 646-S537 Maintenance. Commercial, i·'w"ILL"'-:.,-:-1o:n:-t -.,-,,~hd=nn
38342 Sierra Hwy. 3079. Aft. 6 646-2785 lOOustrlaJ &-l"t'SidenUaL house for $1!i0, incl trim,
Palmdale. Ul05l 947-9179 Boat Maintenance 6555 * MS-3629 *
_,_ $.iO Reward for recovery ---· ----· ROf0TJLLIN~ ~:::'S:>r~~-&: material.
Investment Ht>athkil Am P . Ricken-BOAT maintenance complete
O rt .,. 6310 backer guitar. No quesUons. refinishing, genL cleaning, Ne\v I awn 1, landscaping.p ""A"INT=1"'N"'G-"l;:n7l.-"°&-"E",..,.1.
ppo uni ies Call 673-7431. painting, varnishing, in-Shrubs & trees removed. Highest Quality. Lowt>1t
e HORSE LOVERS e REWARD for relurn or Witt. terior and exterior also Free est. 5~8-1742 Prices. Fully t>xp. rns. John
Invest now in beautiful naut>r \\'&!ch, prack face dock:;;. \\'ork guarcll\teed. CLEAN·UP SPECIALIST 673-1166
comm'l stable to be built in & band, inscribed "\\'es." 897-8163 l\lowing, edgin&. odd jobs. METICULOUS PAINT
lndu.strlal Rental 6090
Santa Ana Hts. Use permit SU-7775 Reasonablt'. 548-6955 · 1 Brick, M•sonry, EXP, DOCKS-hou!fl, nt-ext. allows. 2'1 box stalls, bull LOST:' Sinai! gray/brown etc 6560 NEAT & rtliablc, 30 )'J":ll INS. col, students. 675-SSU * * * * * * pen, riding arena it spccta-female mixed Schnauzer exp. Complete yd scrv. INTER or Ext. PAiNTING,
New 3800 sq n. "83 mo. tor paUo. 61J-2259 type dog. Spayed, flea col-BUILD, Remodel, r e Pair Comm!. &12-4389 ThtMED. SERVICE. LocaJ
Ne\\'J)01"1 Beach 64Z-1485 · ---6320 Jar. Name r.litz;I UZ-5410 Brick, block, concrete, Exp. Japanese JandscaJ)t', ref. FREE est. 548-l627 ·~ SQ FT for _ ....... ,..__ Moner to Loin REWARD: SA J\f 0 y ED carpentry, no job too small. cleanup, maintenance, '"""" ............... Lie. Contr 962-6945 M k 84" °'42 luring, all po"·er. Laguna 1 TD l <WHITE 1'1 US K YI under 1 ac ...-....
Beach. 494-4447 st oan Vels Care PLEASE CALL 1.r-JAPANESE Garden i ng
492-7378 Cabinetmaking -Service. Neat work. Cleanup
Lowest Intt>ttst Available LOST: P.1ale Siamese blue-Furniture&: Antlques yd, maint. 968-2303 2nd TD loan point cat. Vil': Euclid It. Retinillhing k Restoring. mrs Gardening & lawn
OCEANFRONT LOT Ta I be r 1. • · ~T ae ta a I'' * 60-0001 * maintenance. Res. &: com·
Lots 6100
San Clemente, Calif. Tttms bavd on equity, Rc\\·ard! 963-in2 John's Custom Cabinets mercial * 540-ol.S.::7
Superb vat>w, 60 x l20' lev. 642-2171 S45·0611 LOST; Labratlor, b I a ck, Shelves-l\Iinor Repair · JOHNSON'S GA:t~O~E~N~IN~G= com. lot. Crtllobal Esplanade .21 Serving Harbor area yrs. male, anS\\''-'-l'W t" "Boss," M&-{)835 after 5 Yard care, Clean-ups, Prun-
for &ale by owner, $29,500. Sattler Mortgage Co. Please call &46-G827. Reward! ing, planting. 962-2035
673-5848 eves. 336 E. J7th Street C•rpentef1ng 6590
l LOTS. 25Xl00 each plu~ ========::;:; Persona ls 6405 Gener•I Ser.vices 1005 easement. s12,ooo. Mortgages, CARPENTRY
lAlw down. Panoramic \•iew Trust Duds 6345 Slnglt>-\\'idov•ecl-Divorced hUNOR REPAIRS. No Job CALL THE HANDYl\IAN
or Laguna's Bluebird Can--==..::.;=;;__ __ ;..;,;I * WOMEN * TO<' Small. C..blnet ln Pf' General Home Repair
yon, 12'13) 657-5315. Exchange yollt Trust ages A o t be f c:ablnetA. * 67~1341 * Everyone':; looking for the l I========= ** LAKEFRONT LOT Deed fo1· cash today. right one. We have a way.so ~75, Uno a nswerH.eave
FOR SALE, CAN y 0 N Call T. D. Ce:nter; Inc, call us & begin to live? ms: a't &t6-23Tl. O.
LAKE, BY 0 \V NE R. S4J..1381 547.mrr Andel'90n
837-5311. I=========' I 24 hr. recordlni; QUALITY \Voodcralt, sml Money Wanted 6350 gen'l constr. & carpentry,
6175 ---------*FULLY LICENSED * Free consulla!lon & quote. . Reno\\•ned Hindu Spiri1u11.li&t. .:Ao A""~ INTERIOR des1gne_r needs Advice on all matters. CaJ Ken 645-00t4, ....,.,..,......,
$j.{IOO lo Sl.0,000 l~an to ex· t.ove, MaITiage, Bu!!lness CARPENTRY-Cabinets-Room
COLUSA COUNTY pand furniture inventory. Readings given 7 days a Add., Patios. ,,ny size job.
4200 Acres Of Prlmt' Grain & Securt' investment. Xlnt v.·eek. 9Al\t-9P~t 312 N. 1.1 ?-.like 67l-ll66 & 646-2576.
Hauling 6730
Citrus Groves
Grazing Land. Approx. 2500 return. 962.-6631 Camino Real. San
acres can be Jarmed. ti.lain ANNOUNCEMENTS Clemente. -492-9136, 492--0076
YARD/ Gal'. Cleanup.
Remove trtt.,, ivy, trash.
Grade. backhOt', ~45
MOVING, garage clean-up &
lilc hauling. Reasonable.
Free e11limate1. 6..J5-IGO'l.
LITE Hauling Ir. prage
clean-up. Mon thru Sat
A·l CARPENTRY Frtt estimate 54s-5031 Small Job Spel'Wi~I house & help house. Good
\\'Orklng corrab, xln't fenc. 1nd NOTICES SACRIFICE Offer: Holiday Call Gordon 847-674;; HAULING & Clean-up .
RE=P"•'",=ru;""".~AL~l=E=x"Ac;Tl"O"N"'s Tre<:s remo\.'ed. Reiu;onablt. Free estimate. 548-1742 Ing. Ranch is fenced into u ftealth Spa mcmbt'rshlp for
diUel"t'nt pastures & ea. pas-Found (Free Ads) 6400 sale. Good any'<l·here in
ture has .--..t water supply. . ndl \\'Orld. Call Grorge :>tS-9691 &"""' !\!ALE Daisy type fr1e y 1~~~~~~---
* CABINETS. Any sizl' job
25 )'rs ex:-per. 51S-6713 HAULING SlO A WAD
Clean up. Trw Scrv. Ge n. This ranch will easily run ~hhCY dog Adam& & AL COHO LI CS Anonymous
500 he11.d of cowti. Colusa r,.1agnolia In· front of Don Phone s.12-7217 or \\Tite lo
County is one of the best Jose Restaurant Sllnday. P .O. Box 1223 Co.~ta ;\ll!sa.
GEN. repalr, add., cab. Pruning 646-2528, 54:J...SO.U
Fonnir-.a, paneling, m11.rlite.
general farming countil!& ln 847-7588 or 833-3600 days. SA.LES-Slim Gym dealers.
Calif.&: Real J>l'Oper1y taxes TOY poodle or?_ Gray Pt or 0 time. $300-$2000. Cement, Concrete 6600
Anything! Dick, fi'll.4459.
are low bt'Cause of efliclenl Call Kay IM, 540-0497 --local governlfl&'. Priced al w/black, male, w/black CONCRETE, all types. Free
St.88 per a.ere. For turthl!r collar. Vic. 16th & Santa FREE CROUP esllmate. Sawing, breaking,
If pl .. l ~-t Ana, CJ11. 646-0623 or ENOOUNTER SESSIONS .. ~ lln & kl. loo.ding n °· east' con c .,,..,..,s 548--5924 Call 673-7555 .... u g s P '
EckhoU, 1 -========= Sc!rvice & quality. stS-8668 Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. FOUND on Newport Blvd. I" -· Bob
li18 w. Chapman Ave. near the Pier, black & white Cemetery Lots 6411 CEME..~T \Vol'k: \Valks &
Orange, Calif. male Collie CTl (1)1---------pnUos. whatever you Pt'ed
541·2621, Evts-wlmds m.6974 6.Tl-5807. 3 CEi\1ETERY LOTS, in concrete the price is
!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""' FOUND: Young g i r I's \Vestminster 111 em or I a I righl! Call Bob 642-9187 aft 5.
rluses. brown lrame, Vic: Park. All or s e p a r a t e * C 0 NCR ET E Work.
on beach in Balboa near "84~'~·""'=~·=--=c-c,,..-~~ Licensed. Patios I drVwys,
12th St. 673-9:>56 12 PLOTS, Pacific ViC\I' etc. Phillips Ce men t.
6200
$995 FULL PRICE
$31 down, $31 per month. 2~
acre ~11h trttl, county road
l utilities. No. Calli. Xlnt
buntln&: " fishing, 644-418.)
CABIN & 5 ACRES
Only S499a \\"/Low Low Down
&: Euy Pilonthly Payments.
Bttck Noll Realty, ~2·00.W.
3 ACRES, S63'7S. good lenns.
RJcht no:t lD \\'ell developed
community. Eves. &1~70
Blcr.
h'EYS found on beach vie. Memorial Park, 1 or all. 5481380
Island & Ba1boa. Inquire $250 ea. I n c 1 u d \ n 11: t'.n· CONCRETE \\'Ork all types.
at counter, Daily Pilot, 2211 dowment care, 5-15-5359 Sawing, breaking, hauling.
Balboa, N.B. 3 PLOTS. Harbor Re~t Sklploading: Lie. Serv1Ct'. &
FOUND: Pet cat. Vic : ldemorltll Par k. $185 ea. In· Quality. MZ-1010
Wllson A~ loni· cldlng endowment care. ll10RE Concrete patio fOI'
haired, you!\( black, trmale, 1.:!4>-5359=-.c--,--,---..,..-= ll!ss money. Artistic seltlng.
v.•hlle feet I: chest, S4&-46S1 T\VO choice cemetery lots. Lie., call ?>.lax at ~.
FOUND black & ...mite male Pacific Vit\\' M e m "1' I a 1 C~fENT \VORK. no job too
kitten, a.~ 3 mos old. Park .. /.lust Sell! JI.fake l'.l!· Small, reasonable. r~re~
vie: of Indiana & Petersen fer! 54!}..{)6T~ Estim. ll. Stullick s.JS-8615
School. H.B. ~3839 6 i\IASONIC-p~lo-~-. -p~,-,~ll~ic DECORATIVE CONCRETE
BLACK slx'irt haired fem. Vlew i\tcmorial .Park, $250 DRIVES-\\'ALKS-PATIO
6735
WANT A Sunny & brlE"hl
home? Call the DUTCH
?>.IAJNTENANCE MAN for
your windows, lloors &
ca rpet cleaning .
SPECIALJZES IN ALL
KINDS OF FLCORS. No
crew. 537-1508 aft. 3.
BAY " Beach-Janitorial
Carpet~. windows, floors,
etc. Res &: Commc 'I,
646-1401 '
:r.1esa Cleaning Servit.-e
Carpe'8, windo"'''· Ooors, etc.
Res. &: Commc'l. 548-4111
JOE'S CLEAN SERV.
\\'e do Everything • Re11. &
Com. Free E&t. 54g.3126
WINDOW \VASHING
OOMMERCIAL HOliIB
Call Pele· 492-13:17
\VILL Do genera l
hou1>ecll.'an!11g. * 968-3132 * ~· "H"'OU°"SEC.LEA.~N~l~N~G
E.'Cp, Ress. Ref. 638-2354
pup "''' clear nea collar. ea. lnclding t' n do w m e n I 642-85!4 Vic. Orana'-'. Newport care. Mf>.5359 l -'===~"=====-1 lronint 6755 0Sho~"!''~· i54~!1-~n~54~-~~I~~~====~ .. ~ .. ~ Contr•ctors 6620 --~------
Resort Property 620.I
BEAUTIFUL Northern Callf,
a~age in Modac Natl.
Fore&I. Calllomia Pi~1.
Must sell. $260 down S1l
rmnth. 6*-15B7 llftl'r 6:00
~.M.
~BBIT on E. Ba1bo& Blvd. Travel _.., IRONING In my home, Sl
ROO i\1 ADDITIONS. L. T. Hr. Dressma.klna k altera-Blk & v.·hl. --------tlons. 545--7641 67>1193 LJVE In S. Laguna. Need Construct Ion . Family
rldt> to Dally Piiot, 3.)J W. rooms, single or 2 1tory. IRONINGS done in my
Bay St. Costa t.1esa. Will E.!tlmate1, plans, layout A home. \·ou pick up and
pay. 49-l-5739 financ.ing. Call 847-1511. deliver. F~cellent \\'Ork.
30 DAY Special Int Ii Ext.
Free t'lit. Loe rtfs. He'd
& Ins. Call Chuck &ts.-0809
YOU Supply The Paint. 3
Br, Llv JL\t & Kitchen
Painted, $50. Call 5.l7-8638. I
PHONE The rest then phoile
1he bes1. Custom Painting. ..........
RETIRED Painter: 26 yrs 1 exper. Neat & bone!t. Non
drinker. call 536-6801
PAINTING· Ext-Int. 18 yn.
exper. llll. Lie. Free est
Accoust. Ceilings. 548--532.i.
PAPER HANGING [
20 yrs exp. Free estimate.
Call Keith anytlmt', 642.-2509 * PAPERHANGING
& PAlNTING. * 968-2425
Plastering, Patch,
Repair -* PATCH PLASTERING
AU types. Free estimates
Call 540-&lS
Plum bing
PLUMBING, alterationll. I:
repairs. Special on water
htn & disposals 646-120'6
an,ytime.
\Valer hl'alers-di&posers
Gen. repalrw $7 .50 per
hr. 6.tz-27~2-w.ai
PLUMBING REPAlR
No job too small
• 642.J128 •
Remodeling &
R9Palr 6940
* IF you need remodeling,
painting, or repair&. Call
Dick 642-1797
Roofing
GUITERS I: Do\\'flSpouts
Installed Reasonablt' San
Clemente n4: 492-!706
Sewing 6MO
-··------·II
DRESS.\1AKING le
ALTERA110?\S
Rea.sonable ntes. 6-12-0497
• DreS.!!?Jlaklng· A!teratio11!1
Dt>slgned to "Uit you.
Ca.JI Jo * 64&-6446
Tiie, Ceramic 6'74
* Verne. The TUe Man *
Cust. work. Irtltall & repain:.
No job too small. Plaster
paUo. I.eak1nc sllo"-er
repair.
847-1957~
TrM Service -Mountain & DHerl 6210 NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
Addition• * Remodelin; Newport, Costa ~lesa area
I r. •·•· L' St per hr. 64~1 ---------F'rl'd I . vcl'\\'n.:r., IC. ===;======= J
$ Ac. On Pt.\'ed Road, )ust
90 trolt'I O.C. Xln't lenn1.
S2>lO lull price. Bk "
'38-fl&;
It. E. W""'9tl 6240
tt_.n.te Porty
Wonll to Buy
Hol&lll or income propertJ
On or near 1¥1tet'
Pot low down pt.ymt ..... °""'' Co ll: 67M57S
SERVICE DIRECTORY QUICK CASH Accounting 6500
THROUGH .A FULL a. .... bookkttp<r DAILY PILOT ....... ,,~, .. ~ -----WANT AD a.by•1111"' 6550
642-5678 -------CHll.0 en~ .t Ironing, n1y
home vie. Placentia l 19tl)
St1, C~f. lili;..&;.12
673-00n * 549-211'0 Jant'tort'a' t TREE SERVICE All types 6790 Lise It Ins. Frre Estimates
"'"'"'I. 64z...iM4 Car pet Cleaning -~ --------CA~RPF~'TS Cl.EAR Vu t.lainten.ance, \Ve TREES. Hedaes. trim, C\11,
I do evt'rythlng! s-lali:it-stum-re-·.,. hau'·' 30 Steam Cleaned ..-~ ''A ..... ""'"""· ..ru. Ir .apt clttt.nup. Free t'St, 24 ,.,, ~'P Fully los "'" ••••
'
·or I'--E1t1ma1-l tnro · · ~ •""'!! ..., hr serv, 6'f6..2!198
ClarKare
• 842-41155 •
HOAtE It APT Clcanina'
BY DtA.,IONO
187 2J1l St.. Costa. ~teg
6f>.-JS17 Fft'e est.
6991 Uphol•tory
6110 -------
--------CZYKOSKJ 'S Outom. UphoL
LICENSED lal'ldscape con-
traclOr. Comple!e 11!rvlce.
968-19'.ll or &t&--8247
Europe1.n Ctattsmanship
100~-' fin! &12·1454
1131 N•wport m..i., c.r.i. ---------
JOIN THE
••
WE'RE
SAYING
SPACE
FOR
YOU •••
~
~
~
~
~
~ ,_.
~
~
If you sell ta service and don't advertise in
the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you 're
doin9 busineu the h a rd way· The Service
Directory I clauifications 6500 • 7000 in the
classified all section daily) 9 i v e s you an
advantage you 9et through no other adver·
tisin9 medium. It reaches customers who are
ready to buy. Be there whe~ your prospect.
come into tho market looking f~r the services
you have to sell. If your service isn 't listed,
we'll start a category just for you.
your space in the "Sellers Circle"
Pick up the phone r i g .ht n ~w and reserve
Your Direct Line to
Directory Results
642-5678
DAILY PILOT
CWSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT
•
... --• ... --1, ;; • -:ff~~-~~""" Ti>Jlndll', M11 14, 197P · DAJL Y Pit~. J.1
!,.: .. JOBS " EMPLOYMENT _JOllS •. EMPLOYMENT JOll I EMP_L_OYMENf ~"bl,~OX NT -~ & ~LOYMINT_ JOIS & EMPLOYME_NT J s & EMPLOYMENT MIRCHANDISf l'Olt I MIRCHANtifsl l'Olt
· -SALE AND TRADI SALE AND TRADI '.I Job W•nlo<I, M•n 7000 Job• Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobo Mon, W.om. 7100 Mon, Wom. 7100 ~ Mon; WOf'll. 7100 Job>.-.Mon, Wom. 7100 J , Wom, 7100 1 • • ' · ~---r -· -, · -' · Furniture IOOO Furntture 8000 ~ ~~~le=:Eo~ ~1~~~ Casting Agent ~~~ ·"!or\e~•· Key~b ' ' ~ :=Tl!REo NURSE ~~l~0e.~1:. :s~1~i: Ex una r:!~YY~'~'Ork l ~~~~iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;miiiiiiiii~ ~ O[ yacht.. NEED 'ft'Ork. c c ' Jo"IBERG~~ .. Up ITT JAl·~o tc . .c:.c.u. JIOST Ir MANAGER ol 1.n ly new ore. in Irvine 61;)....()445 ALIF. A.STING CO. m..n. 1!K.1 Place:nUa Aw. ~ ~tnr Utlll. Challetiai11& deluxe.1ell 1ervlce laundry. eJl'a for a Wl>ndertw baa, ~ HOUSEMAN. Oiaut, Escrt, We are ca.tlinc d..lrtttors lot Bldg. "B", Costa ll1ffl.\ opportun!Uea, conUootna l!d. fCrpte<l-Color TV· Etc.) The co. b Ptlbl'd .tc stable. • THE USE_D •
FURNITURE FACTORY 1 ~~..!:i.~Exo R<!'s. ~·:.:.1~ F~U~'":.'C:x;. I ~fUNCll :!:.iTc:;..~ ~~bl~ :~· .;.~,clJai~ i;~.s '!;e~ •,~~,:~~
' ~ • jUs for non.dnbii)pi."°i'75 M~ -bK>~~lnr & munlty llocp, !1872 Coul meelirw public. live oce Send re11wne or call ri.11u ~ Job Wa;;;;I~; lO ~ per day. Wa ~"'hot . fuoeiaf tlqigna. Apply, ·tn MnllJOlt Hlf)'1 ~i Laguna (ntJ $ to lllon. Vecy, very mode~t Ellubeth, 5.'.>7-6122 AbJsliil
1• Worrttf! ~ 7D28i •a 'IChoo1 or ~nl ~ ":,' • ,~ .1'J•.inJk>laa Ave., Urtftlll 1311 Eij:t. 356 .&&huy. See store before Abbot Pel"90n11(1:1 Aaency, 230 ~ ~ ~ Pract!cal Nune. FREE ~~S~CREEN 1 w::m~:~~ -Days. \•~ ~~r:'~~SAIDE~-3 *P~ =n&Ce~;,~;-.:er~it ~~arner,Sulte 211,S&nt.a Selling, Ilk• new furnltute, returned from
!"apartment rentel1 & model homff •t prlc••
btlow )whol1s1l1I ~: Pleldant, capable, }lave Apply 9-U noon, MacGl'!'p ,IBMV:~ :..~ .nulllft'i. • * S.19-:r>St * Tiirvlew, \.,M.) Call Belfy * Secy/Typlat *
., Cllr. No Ml<lkc or drlnk. NO ~;1'° YOU Yacht Corp. 1631 Placenti,I, f:~ ~~~ e":: Gentral Offlet Brlacoe, alt ~PM, 644-1307 Co. aolld u a rock nttds '
:: Also experlenct'd w 1th We are .client..,p;p.ij, Pb.. t.-... C.M. t \ t • • Cood wilh fll:uru lite typ. good lypllt. Very congenial i: ~~~n Science cues. lntervitw (714) . ..,_ :r FRY eoat. GI*' mo trainees -ooOi) ioiurri---AND lnr, 2 YI". up, Cab l.cftlne, REUBEN E. LEE aSallytnw,,~he;, !a~~. Call MAY-\l Price Clearance Sale!
;: CLERll' ='ILIST "'"'"' .... 1unnt npw. wo!UdNG OONDlTIONS Wettc11• l'tnonne1 """"'· • •. -• , PRACTICAL Nurse wishes ·~.ff ·Abo~• ava . pq. Jni ; ' -t ~ Wes~.-Dr., N.B. NOW INTERVIEWING COASTAL AGENCY •• •
•
Mattr111 & Box Springs .................... :.. •. $25
,; bed patient or elderly. Well Mlirlttti .. • Dept.· '*"nt..-'Ap;Jy De:~s. F.q\al ()pportunfty Id.mo 2790 Harbor ~vd., C.M.
·, :;PJ&..~' re.ts. ~9-2738 Acc\lrate typist 9J '!VJ)l1I alee-129\' 2$WI Blvd. G.G. Employer OlltOER CLERK Wffk encl, .nl1_ht S•cretary
2 Be•utiful •ntlque white l plec1
t•ble 1et1: con1i1tln9 of 2 ind t•bl11,
tric typevaitu. Ooe. year ** 'F'\Iµ. TIME ~IAN Needed to proceu on:lefl and BUSBOYS ' Construction firm, beach
NURSE -'eQMPANION e:qierlen~.· · , NEED~, l,APJNy al Mesa 1485 DALE \VAY perform customer service. area, i;:ood sk.111!, caU ~
GOOD COOK Coll Personnel Dept. V•~il. "°""''"' • N••-COSTA MESA, CAUF. 926211 s.,...i •accuracy In ... 11,.. DISHWASHERS n.lne, WHlclltt -OMO!
I cocktail t•bt1 ·---····-··········-······-···$20 set e Spanish Sof11 & Love S11t1 both pc1. $ff
· 49<-1l'l8 (71.41.l 494-9'40! ru~ Ume, apply in (n41 ~ ma.thtmalics, type 40, use 10 ~en ~~ :3-Wett~
,. AIDES • lor-•coJWalesce.~, "TJ i.r:.-.: 'Jack-In-The Box, key. Min. 2 )TA oUkle e.xptr. l:<co,;"-;'C;;-;,. ,·...._..,•="'-o-:=
e &rean velvet Sofa, like new ................ $79
e Gold Sole ················-·· .. ·········-·············~. ~i ~:Cr:!~~~~~ care. forTE. oppL a:i~.n;'ltnt ~!i~~ .. 1 .. u A.M. ~ .::: It cook· ~· ~~erviewlna ~11 .U.t 151 •E. ~~ H~. SNE~!~ ~!. ~p =
·; P.ENT-'L H'\'OIENIST ONlC ~ DollYory Oil!-AVERY PRODUCTS NEWPORT BEAOI °' 631.J070 IG-5 PM .•
-Avail M'.aY 11-26, 540-1481 lndu5tft91 _______:__~ '' ~ Copswner Divil'lk>n * SERVICC: S'J'ATJON AT!I"
:: • '!"" '::-1 e TR.AlNEE • , 2'20 So. Sual.n, Santa Ana ROOM & board plus gm Sal • •
" Jobi. Men. Wom. 7100 'l1tjunl 8tlteh No eb,er~.ls l'le!?· XInt opp, Local Offlct Jobs (~ear Harbor & Warner) .calary Jor woman In ~X· ~it:~ ~ A~~~~
e Over1tuffed Cheirs ·······-····--·-·········----··-$19
• Color TV Console ··-··--·---·-···-····--·-----S1 JS e Complete 12 pc. Spanish 1ntlqu1
9reen Bedroom Set ----······--··--·--··$210
·i Equal opportunity employer (714 ) ~-· No Charge 100-/. Frff Contact Pel'90Mel: 5'10-40:!> change fo1· lite hOU!ekeep1ng neat appearing man. Top
COSMEtrcs' 'o ,. ~ GENIAL.. ACJ'JVE. OUT· PART Tl?i-IE duti~ in lovely N.B. home. "'ages, bonus plan Ir profit ', 1185 Horbo< Blvd., at.19th St.,
Costa Maia e 541-9457 .
• .
• ..
abilities
anlfmite()
agency
r~ 'I
TRISH HOPKINS • ~ '8fl E. '17¢:,;Sllite 224 c.~t.
' 642-1470
ACCOUNTANT/BKPR
: A small friendly mfgr. (20
etnp.) selling nation1vide
nttds man to handle jnls,
Jdgrs. sllnts & pa,yablu:.·
:;.i;,...7101 ask for Jack Crout
,• ..
' ..
Ancient Mariner
-NEEDS -
•DAY•
DISHWASHER
APPLY IN PERSON
2007 \V. COAST HWY.
NE\VPORT BEACH:
e ASSEMBLERS e
Exp'd. in soldering & com-
ponent a11sembly hclplul.
VALOR.
ELECTRONICS
3100 Pullman St ., C.r.f.
5'1J.9'l61
How M:uch?'$hare1irii'e. How DOOR T¥PE, i;eml-reti ,· Pie~ call for appt. lNTERVlEWJNG 2 school age children. Box sharing . Undtr reoonstrue-
much? S5 to i ? hrl)!. How? rparrie<I 1'teo\tple. Live ~ SUpcrior Ageocy 642-7141 Pleasant, part time work, ?l!Ia.3. Dally Pilot lion. WJJI re-open May 8th.
Call now 893--ri8Cii7-1112. ~ trailtr 1on 160 wooded, 11$1~bot. Costa M.ea no seUirig. No experience Sales Write or call Ray Carey. Open: Weekdays 9·5:30, Saturdays 9.5
1
Closed Sundays Luzier,Acoot 'Brisfol-M~ @de,velo~udedac~ necessary. Choose own BEAUT¥ CARE, INC. 4~7. 604 S. Coast I-IV?" •
* COSMETIC~·t;'twsales &tMl~+:of~f:;,:"luor,, llm. sioo1 ..... ~ tbo .. ~;w. :r~~=!na a~ EX'cltinc opportunities await Laguna Beach, Calif. 1 '!!~![111!~~!!!!!~~~~!1!1!!!!
Experience ·dnfy , dr; ~ uri:::_. ·~ .... all women who wish to SERVICE Station An~ .1085 & EMPLOYMENT · * 536.3lB'> *' ;duli.1 fo~!)naq.., ?j ear Needed at once. Exp'd. $100. th Ir 1 Y•Ye.ar.(lld .cu~ J>lrticfpate ln a new concept Full timP, over 25. MUAt Furniturt IOOO
-=-=======-=-1 ~. ~!lnife. T\\'O 6 AM-aPM, Sun ~ Pltuc researeb COnlP4111. S2.00 per or total body cleanltneas haw exp. In mech. won· Jobe Mtn, Worn. 7100 .,.-------e COST ACCOUNTANT e OWDtrsoccupythelrtrallers appty ·LONE RANGER hour, plu1 u:peft9e1 .• Equal blendtd with luxurious~ hr plus ettmm. 17 PC. KING SII&
Standard COlils and Inventory Q,CCUiona.lb'd Letters only RE ST AURA NT. 1150 opportunity employer. Write beauty aides for both YoWli Blackwell '• Richfield, 744 WIGS BEDROOM ·
ooiatfcl. Knoilleli!fge of EDP. til~ase. Glv'e age, health, ~ch .Blvd., Huntington Box M-596 Dally Pilot. &: old. W. l9th. CM
l\tanufacturing indus...., .. v. ~-9f'i k h' 1 •-a~ Sa'-s & Stylln9 Larae 9 dra\rer .i-~·Ar, mJr. ~J ""'"' _,., ,..., yr. wor 15 ory, """'"· "" PR.'{ OPERATOR. Answer-Full or part lime. We Lrain . ,. ... ..._
perit nce deslflble~ Degrtt references. phone No. 'We MAN lo assist l.Jf'I' .• local ing service exper. P"'f'd. you in exclusivP, scientific SERVI<?£ Stat1<>n Attendant. Exctttnc beauty center tn ror, 2 bedskle al.ands, Kln1
MCeS&aJ'1. Staple, non. ~call )'O'l.for interview. apPlianct store. 1.1ust be Pt time &. n time. afternoon beauty lleC«LI. Hiah Pat~ Full t1mt, eve •hift. Over Fubion. Island onus an op.. size headboard, lr'arae, quiIL
defense, Orange Co u n t Y Orange County J\fanagement' neat appearing. Ca11 9 AM & eve hn 536-888! lngs 2 yn exper. Over 25, neat portunlt)rl for ·• wtg' expert ed mattress, sheell bfank.
divbion of NYS listed firm. Corp., 153 No. Coul f-!'''Y·· to IO AM only: 496-2383 •••. PIE MAKER Call . l.tr. Stoll. BEAllrY in appearance. Apply 2590 lo itylf!, sell and dPmon-ets, etc. '
Send · resume' \\'ith salary Laguna Beach, Ca. 926;;1 . 1. CARE, INC. 956-0!8), 1424 Newport Blvd. C.1.1. _ _ strafe a complete selection Choice of Spanish requirements and history to i -~~~~~==-. MAN ice~ C-27. Pereen-Responsible, young man to SF.RVICE · _.. •· or Modem Style BOX M-594 The Daily Pilol * GENERAL OFFICE, typ. tage growmg bu s I ne s '· learn pie-~ bWJlness, S. Allee St., Anaheim , stal1on alleuuan..,. ol quallry hair pieces, ALL FOR ~49
ing is requlred. Experienced Interesting opty. 6#-4860 6 .1 .. u 1 • 48 hr wk, worlc lnto SALESMAN pa.rt li me, n I I e s &: Excellent salary structure. .,,. D>•lodlan
OCEAN ii1EW
SCHOOL DISTRICT
CUSTODIANS
s.1,ry uu.-$611.
Minimum Quiillfleations: U.S.
cltlu hip, '8th gra~ edu·
cat! .1 &: 1 year exp, prefer.
at janitorial. Apply Per-
nnel Commialion OU!ce, 9
AM41PM,' '1972 Vi.arnei Ave.,
Huntington Beach, Calif., be·
fore 4 p.m., May 20th . * COOK • Nights. Apply
I G u N ~ "''eekends. good wage + UnlimJted lnccnti~ pro-No down pmts. only $9 mo. ony. Apply: LA ~ MANAGEMENT OPPOR. go future with gro•ving co. Imported car dt!alershlp. comm. Laa:una Beach gram and a fucinating fu-WELK'S WAREHOUSE
BEACH NURSING HOME. Full or pt. time. Car nee, 20 • 9 • ALSO NEED Foreign car expf!rlf!nce pre-4!»-8430 ture Jn this fun environment 000 W. 4Ut St., Sanlf, Ana 7t4: 494-8075 hr wk. S36-4302 All-around girl. Apply in per-ferable. Excellent opportun-SERVICE atatlon attendant. if )OU can mett tbl ..X..cting Daily :9-9 Sat 9-6 Sun ll-ti
GENERAL MAlNTENAljCE MAID, part time. Call in ton, vf·, Pie& (l to 6 pm) ttles. Call 11ale1 mar. for ai> Exp'd, tull Ume. Apply tn requll'!'mertll•ol our Young, QUEEN...sz mattress, box
man for private school. person, Hunlingtori. Shores l!ll E. 16th St., C.M.__ . polntment 540-3100. person, 2096 Harbor Blvd., dyna1n1c and rapidly grow. springs k frame--extra firm
Cleaning&: yard work. 16835 Motel. 21002 Ocean ll.B. POWER Sewing Machine SALESMEN : Call 548-0»5 II C.M. ~5568 big organization. $50, 3 tw in mattre111 box
Brookhurst St.. Fowitaln MAIDS, Mature, 25 or over. Opr, exper. Cushion 6' upho.t you have the market for SITI'ER ... 8 yr old ~. Interview with Dlalt, ts Fash-springs & frames $10 ea,
Valley 962-33U • GoOd saliry for dependable exper pref. Baxter ii: a profitable product. We waJ.kg dlst. Marlnen Sehl Jon Iatand, Mif 16th A May 9' modern &0fa-xlnt for'
GENERAL office work, part-woman. Apply 3151 Harbor Cicero, Inc .. &IZ-7238 wUI design & produce ii NB. ~1 u&t be flex . as 1~ 18th, 10 am to 6 pm. reupholstery $35, 2 drellltr
time, shorthand It typ.ing Blvd, C.M. PRES.5 OPERATORS on joint venture. hrs & dy&. Pref w/ trans. THE w/mlrror $Ci ea. Maple
req'd, 24 hn per wftk. MAIDS _ Ex"'"enctd for Women wctrk for plutle1 e SALESMAN' • liU-1807 DEMONSTRAJION double dresser w/mlrrot
PEID.f, 25-35 yrs. 675-5333 housecle8.ninr. Afust provide mold fng plant. Eve shltt. Exper business madtlnes mJOENTS! 11 Y-. • Up Mt.2682 $25, Very old sleamer trunk. -s.t&-3310 • • 6 wrought Iron dining rm GIRL. Attractive, over 2L own lransp. $2 hr. 642-586-1 * 5484533 * To Sell Candy. M•k• ,_.....,, 'V0:'\1EN, 18 and over. Part ·, ~ 5""" chain $5, 1 teak 11q. coffee Work in lounge at Lat:una MALE-Full time y.·eekend!i, Printed Circuit SALESWOl\tAN lull time 25 money in spare time I: help time. Good workln&: cond'&. table $5, Over&ttiffed chair
BABYSl'ITER 11(1:eded for 2 ·Mesa Lanes, l~ Superior,
:; children, 6 days wlt. Call 1 =Cos='-•='='' .... _·~-~-~
". after 3 pm, 642-9163 COUNTER lady for dry
•
Hill.a Gun Club. Apply in hourly ral'e, over 21. Call Driller years or over. Gily Bil dress needy 5chool . No cv;h re-Apply 325 N. Broadway, $10, Unique footstool, !X5
person, 9601 Valencia, Lag. 968-8195 alt 7 pm. Experienced. Immediate shop. 17908'.~ Ma g110 11 a quired. &14-2159 6-9 PM It Rm. 410, S.A. ll'tlm 4-6 P~t 51!ding glass window, Laria
Hb. MALLIE'S 0--•-g on swin.,. ihllt. Fountain Valley, Call for wknds. Sc --~---~-desk $10, Rare bric-brae. · ~ .-....• -· in-1 ·~• ...,., -nools.-lnstructlon 7600 GIRLS ,· Buuty &:WJg Salon huopen. 3767 8irch SI., N.8. appo u.utn ..... y.;,yo-~ -TELLERS-1_67_3-448 __ , _____ _ ; BABYSI'ITER for leacher, deaning plant, exp'd prel.
-: my home, off Vicloria near Some hand in machine sew·
;~ Brookhurst. 646-6106 ing. Apply in pel"90n. Five
Points Cleanen.. 18641 Main :: BABYSIT my home 6 am-2 SL Huntg Bch. ~ pm 5 das/wk, mature. -""',,-==-===-oc--C!u'islian Scientist. ·19-t-3416 $120, DELTVERY. P e rm.
• ..
.. ..
. ..
*BAR BOY*
EXPERIENCED
• APPLY *
Reuben E. Lee
151 E. COAST 11\VY,
NEWPORT BEACli
': BEAUTICIAN. I u 11 or
p/tlme Guaranteed 60%,
paid vacation. J\fanicurist
: needed. Apply in person
: International Beauty Salon,
1 169J Irvine Ave .. C.l\1.
·BEAUTY Operator, booth
space for rent Cd fif .
Reasonable. 673-1646, eve
542-4185
BUFFUM'S
NEWPORT
Now Interviewing
applicants for
, * LADIES SHOE
SALES*
APPLY IN PERSON
2104.P~t • NO. 1 FASHION ISLAND
NE\.\'PORT BEACH
* BUSBOYS * COOK * * \VAITRESSES *
64>-0098
BOYS 10 • 14
Carrier Routes Open •' . "" Laiuna Beach. So. l...a.(tum
DAILY PILOT
your o •n area
644-2159, 6-9 ~1 & wknds
CAR WAS HELP
Pern1. Po1:1ition.
ings. 3 Locdtfon.~
2950 Harbor Blvd.
CASHIER • Female
Shoe Store San mente,
114 S. El Camino Real
ARROWHEAD
ENGINEERING
CORP.
!i)S Nartb >". StNel
San lkrn3rdlno, Calif.
(114) Jl89.J611
Heavy y.•ork. Training starts
;2.~.,hr. fP.r 2 w k s.
SERVlSOFT, ""tios 31st St.
N.B.
DENTAL Assistant • Exp'd
preferred, progressive of·
nee, good hours. salary
open. Fringe b e nefit s .
&12-1050
Dept, Slore
J. W. Robinson
llAS l!\f.1.fEDIATE
OPENING FOR A
*SALESMAN*
Men's Clothin9.
Xlnt. Company Benefits
APPLY JN PERSON
Fashion Island, N.B.
Equal opportunily employer
Dishwashers ***
EXPERIENCED
No Phone Calls
Apply In PeJ!son 1 ·
SURr & SIRLOIN
5930 Pacific Coast Hwy.
N<!WpOrl Beach
Draftsman
l\linlmum 2 years experi-
ence in Ia.your &. taping"
o! art work for printed
circuit boards,
Call Personnel D•pl.
(714) 494-940 I
for appointme~t
'\'c ~a young attra~ve 1ng lor Hair-stylist with Equal opportunity employer SALES • Service Eltab Altractlveopeningsareavall. IT'S YOUR MOYE 20 PC. ''MADRID''
Girl Friday ,v/a good book som& fotlo\ving. Salary plua e e PRODUCE MAN Fuller Brush route, $125 wk able for eJlperienced teller& 3 ROOM GROUP
head, typing hand, &: phone comm & paid vacation, want~ by l'!'lattvely &mall guarantee to start. 546-5745 in our new Jluntington FROM MODEL HOMES
voice, grow w/a desi,n stu: c.an 5'8-3446 food store -not a 1upermar. START IM1.lEDIATELY Beach and C.oltll. l.fcsa olf. AIRLINE & TRAVEL lnclUdet: Quilted aota .tr
dlo. 54()..5990 CIJJ for appt. MARINE Mechanic: First kit A ooe-ni.an job, '° ex. lees of Downey Savings & chair, 2 end tables &: coffee
GIRL FRIDAY. Good ~ clap. marine pa engine perle.nce is neeessary, No SALESMAN WANTED Loan Auoc. For full partlc. INDUSTRY CARE£. RS table. 2 lamps, dttuer, mlr-
mechanlc with all • around ob'-tion to older man If Own your own busine.n, $250 ulars, call Personnel (2l3l ror, headboard, quiltecl box figures. Apply 9 W 12 noon. .-~ 869-0512
J\lacGregor Yacht C.Orp. boat exp@r. MURI have know. can handle the "'Ork No to get start~. 5 figure in-l;;c;,-;=.-· =,,,.._,,,..,.--,..., sprtngs & mattress, 5 pc
1631 Placentia, C.M. 1 ledre of eleclrlclty and the night or Sunday 1¥0rk. Moo. come posalble with. these TELEPHONE GlrJ,,..."'·ork • OPERATIONS AGENT dining room; table & -4 hl·
:ability to install gear com-ical & HO!lpitaJ benefits. AP-product•. Diftct sales le set from your home. Ca I J back chain.
GIRL F.Md&,y, Single. Ptrm. mon to yachts in a profes-ply al LlNOBERG NlITRI· up dealers. Training pro-Mr, Kay, Cl13l 334-6241. e TICKET SALES COMPARE AT $149,95
Position. Growing Co. s&n lliorial manner. Permanent TION, located In back ol vlded. Write B. W · B . TYPIST, Doctor'.s off. N.B. •RESERVATIONS $399
Clemente on heh. 492.-?0f It qualified. Good· pay, good thr Toy World Slbre in the Interprlse11, 1853 Port Mar. Approx 25-30 hrs per wk • AJR FREIGHT-CARGO No down Pmt.,_ Only $16 mo
1-IAfRDRESSER Wanted benefit&, load worldng con. South C.oa1t Pla1.a Shopping aateo, N.B. now, probably full time e COMMUNICATIONS WELK'S WAREHOUSE
Newport following. Unusual dltions & paid vacation. See Center, 3333 . Bri.,lol St., Savings &: Loan later. 90 WPM, 181\I exec •TRAVEL AGENT 600 W. 4th SI., santa Ana
opportuni.ty. '1a-.ll30 Jrfr, Service Manager Co&l.ft Mesa. MANAGEMENT exper, Pennanent. S4 per
. Adams P1clflc M•rlne1 Y•chts PROOF MACHINE TRAINEE hr start. Box r-.136.1, Da.Uy Alrllnt Schools Pacific
HOSPITALITY HO STE SS 2751 W. Coast Hwy, COMPUTE;R CLERK Dynamic Savinga and Loan Pilot 610 E. 17th, Senta Ana
SERVICE: bas oi>eninp .for N~wport Beach Pos1tion av1llable i.t Auoclatlon is lf!'f!kina: ~I· .-.,-w=•=ITR=ESS=~l-A7M~.,..-lo 54U596
malun! "''omen looking for J\fATURE WOMAN for li1e Security Pacific Nat'!_ Bank, lege graduates for their 3:30 PM. APPLY: 10 Alli •-;;-~;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;-i;;;;;..,;;-;;;;;;;-;;;;;;I iotere&li~. part time work. cleanup, .come oUice work So. Laguna branch. Apply n1anagement tralnlnr P~ lo ll AM, Jamaica Inn • Th9Nl"Wport 9
LEAVING state In one week,
must gel! houseful of
furniture It misc. 2 twin
beds $25 ea. dinette tbl Ir
4 chn $25, refri&'. sm. couch
Ir. chr aet $15, over&tuffed
chr S5. Westlnghse com·
mercial washer. Many more
Items. 934 Congress, CM.
8'&8126.
welco ming oeweomer& 10 plclrup & delivery. Local at 30812 S. Coast Hwy., South aram. , Molor Hotel, 2101 E. Coa&I e School of Busln•ss e
)OUr area .. ,~~& exp .. Medical ·Lab. 494-0701 Laguna, 499-2224 This potlt1on offers ~hal· Hwy, CdM.
-desirable. ~fust have car. * MECHANIC-CLASS "A" Equal op ply, employer J\l/F len&"inr and rewarding ca· •""°'w'°Al=TR=ESS=-.-c=0<~klal...,,I"""&
CALL;. 547•3095 license. own tools. PmT1. PROOF' MiCtllne Operator, ~~ to the right person. CoUtt Shop. Apply In
Feature• weekly refnttber
courses In the skills yoo
need to get the job you
want.
• * * HOSTESS .
18 YEARS OR OLDER
APPLY IN PERSON
* )MMEDIATf?LY *
REUBEN E. LEE
i51 t. COAST fl\VY.
NE\VPORT BEACJi
position for rcsponsiblP man. & teller p/lime. ?i-tondasy J\lr H -1 (2'13) 86l-571.3 pel"90~, Meaa Lanes, 1703
Top wa&es, bonus plait It fr ·Fridays. Exper-pref, but • ens ey · Superior. C.M.
profit &haring. Under not neccu. Apply Bank of SECRETARY, part tiine. WAITRESSES, exp'd. Apply,
~l\Jlruction. Will re~pen America 18691 Main St, H.B. penn. Approx 10 hrs wk. 1262 Pal Isa.deg Rd., S.A.
May 8th. ~rl_te or call Ray R•ctpt/Secy to $500 Mal' work bet sch; hrs, 2 * THE DERBY *
Carey. 494-5851. 604 S. Coast F Re' bursed days Inc. Fri. Reply PO Box ~=""°'==~=~~
Hwy , Lag•na S.aoh. Calli. Lll !du." y •m •-· 1555 C.M. WE NEED YOU I! II , OUfll' pow ... '6 00,
*Mo<llcol l'ns. Clerk* Xlnt bo"I•. Olhor fee & ""' CALIF. CASTING CO.
Accuracy desired more than jobs 11vail. TIME FOR Lookina for every day people
•ll'«I. Work by .hr. or on JASON BEST "'UICK CASH like yoo! For T.V. Commor.
comm, $125 per fonn, Call Eniployment Agency ,.. clals & film work, Receive
Gloria Kay, 540-6055 2201 So. Main, Sanla Ana THROUGH A free screen teat, no exp nee.
· COASTAL AGENCY 92&1 W. Kalolla, A"ohd m DAILY PILPT Nol• ""hool, no"'·
7190 Harbor-Blvd, c.~1. 546-MlO or 821-1220 $50 to $115 PER DAY
od St WANT ADS ft =plod. Foe •ppl pbono
• 833 Dover Dr., N.B. •
• 642-3870 e
Cottage Art Shoppt
Art lessoru, land & seaseap.
es, signs le: truck lettering.
Emma Blanldruihip &: Joyce
Sisler, 690 W. 19th (At Po-
mona) 642-1689 or 836-6455.
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE ---· -Furniture 8000 aiAtI.~~ING ~~R for OiARGE tr: (U4l ~
HOUSEKEEPER/ Babysit· Attrtctive young woman in WOMAN for cooking I Ute PEDESTAL pine table w/
tea· for 4 schl age chldren; N.B. otfict>, w/medical 1~ Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100Joba Men, Wom. 1100 housekeeping, weekends a! 4 chain, pecan finish, wood
-------
ages >12. Begin June 1. ·surai:ice, book)leeping; IYJI-beach, Jive ln Fri to ?i-1on. It wrought Iron hue, $250.
J\lust have own tral\l l ref.I. Jna. (No agencfell 543-3142 Write Daily Pilot Box M-30, * 644-21'1S
546-4592 aft 4 pm. TELEPHONE I ;:=-,;,='"°==-=c-MEDICAL 0 ff I ce rece~ Is Your 4d tn ou r DIAL direct MJ..5678. Olar&f! ~:~n:nrn~~:.;er: =-~1~·su:a~~= The Smile in Your Voice =~t1t~ne= ~n&d~ tho: ~=ck~ 106-8 B. 16th, S.A. 541-0393 lli~m Daily Pilot Now!
Hoo"'k'"'' ptum •. ls .,.L;;;;;.,~CAL;;:~.;.illlng~"'-1n=.= ....... =" Could· Be Wo'rlh Sch-'>·1-uctloo 7'4>0School•-1-.11-r-uctton--1-6DO-P" wk, 11.lO hr. Vk. B--,cltrlL Ex"'llenl ,..;tion. ~ """ ~r.::: Adams. H• 963ru9 ~1:~~":;.:x 5"· A Starting Salary of
ijOUSEWIVES Earn Mo"''' . MF.N·s Ha1n1y11., /or $4lS A Month ltav, Fun .w/Trl-Chem LI·. Ken Allan In CdM
quid Ehi~dcry. 841-6743 * tor appt. 675-1470 *
HOTEL CASHrER, male.
Eit:p'd NCR--4200 n e c .,
NEWPOf\TER INN (7UJ
644-1100 '
See Betty Bni~ al
mi,u"· Gxec
Agency for Career Girls
410 W. Cout Hwy., N.8.
By •ppol~. . '641-3939
* MOl'EL ·MAID • Full
time. Apply 2376 Newport
Blvd. C.M. 54S-9155
We n•ed people with 1milin9 voices, who are
1bl•.to w9r~ eny shift, to do som• of our most
important 'Public Relation& work -•• T 11•·
phone Operators.
And we'll pay $415 • month right from the
stert.
.Here's what 'tile you
can count en:
e btra pay 11 yeo -" s....Hys .. Hotwoys
• Reg•'"' .. 1 .............. ,.. pr-tlatl e P.W TCKtltlOM • ••I. IJI • C..pri• ••• ,. MHftt ... ,, .... ,..
sKWlly ........ ...
e All4 tot. .I •ew f!i .... Yft'TI "'"' -al worii o"4 lo .!tor.._ «tt.111.._
T•lk to us 1oon end find out mor• tbout b•-
ing a Pacific Telephone Operator. We're hir·
ing nttw batween 8:30 A.M. tnd 4:]0 P.M.,
Mondey 'thru Fridey •t No. 2 City 81...-d. East,
Su it• 240, Oran91, Calif. !So. of Ch•pman.
west of Ortn9e Co11nt7 Ho1pit1IJ 639-3260.
I If toll ct ll, c•ll collect.
Pacifi~ Telephone
An 'Equel Opportun'ny EmPloyer
CAN YOU llCOMI A NOFDllONAL IN
COMPUTtl ICllNCD
end benefit from the added preftl'e of iden ..
tilyin9 with the orlgi,.,J Ac•demy of Com·
put er T 1ch11ology 1 NatloneNy recop(JU.
Thoutaf'td• of po•+· hl9h-1chool• men •nd
women have. Their future_ ha1 b~•n 11tt1/ed
by invtsting fu1t I little more to become 1n
Aiademy 9r1d11ate. A priv1t. 1ducat)o!J9I in.
liilvllo;. Corrlcole •ppl!IOblo lo tl!f litMd-
esl !••of. •f.t'1Pvl l11t •J!lo!(I•· · ~ lntlftitirig, :lVC:rati\ie P,otltfo.n• in c:oritpuiar
protr1min9, and keypurichln9 eveileble evary ..
where. For more inforfftation just phone or
meil the coupon. •
•., eq1i1i••l•n+
I •• ....... llr-~ (OJAJtOf)
o o.,c-..a--.a...o ..... ~ . '
~·------~~~---
··-~~~~--" ..... ~-" ..
(714) 547.9471
S.-Towor. Suite· 40, 500· So. Main
Union lank• Squ1N, Or•"f'I, C1llf, 962tl
•
BEAUT. solid maple hutch
or breakfront, like brand
new, cost $1000, now $300,
Ai.co solkl maple coffee
table, unique clover-leaf
design, glass top $40, must
see to apprec. Picnic table
It benches pi, Sola bed
'30. 642--0065 or 6(2...0045
XLN'T Fut n l tu r c. Reas.
Custom ~ch, coffee tbl,
din. set, &!rm se:ta:. No brte-
a-brac or antlq's. Momlng
'HI 11. Eves from · ~.
548-0362
DOUBLE Bed~cellent
cond.; walnut llnlah; box
1pri11g11, mattreu, tr.me,
he.adboard, 2 nltht
stands. $50, 551-9796 After 6
PM
SPANISH Liv, Rm. Furn.
Sofa, IOVf:seat. c r us he d
velvet chr, colfee !bl, 2 end
tbl'.c, dark oak. Ex. cond.
$583 CUh. Call 91)2...4988
eves.
8' SOFA l'ln'er ultl!d, quilted
fioral, 1eotchguarded $m.
Match. l oveseat $75.
71~.
HOUSEFUL Of new model
home furniture, Reg. $683.
now $197. 894-4417 or
63T~
Offlc• Furnltur• UlD
USED steel desks $39.~ •
Posture chalis $12.:50 I-up
• Used 2 " 4 lire.Mr nunc cabineta e UIC!d ~-ood dPW
Md>fahan Btol Desk 1Dc.
1800 Ne.wport Blvd
Colla M'esa * ~
EXEC. desk, new, Millcrah
w/ walnut fin. 66", 1lde
return O", new uee. chr,
naua:h. groaspoJnt fabric.
m-4!15
Ou•go S•l•
GARAGE Sole: Crpl, drpo,
patio cl'lr&. blby tqlllp, c1"ib.
balblnette, m.lllc. 1415
Seacrest. CdM. &f4...U29.
G!l.l'l\P Sale All Wee•
316 Cedar, Npt Shortt, NB.
Furn., lamps, o(c:. equip.
• • GAR.ACE SALE * * Will Po> Dr, ij.11,
• after .f p.m.
I
I
' I
I
r
I
l
. .
------------------------·--~-------~-------~------·· ---
. .,
Looking For Someone
.
To Take An . Order?.·
We're Good At It
•
We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get
'
ready for some quick profits by mailing in your order today. Put
a hard-working DAILY PILOT. classified want ad to work for you.
USE THIS ORDER FORM
5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD WS THAN 3 LINES
J 4 1 12
TIMU TIMU TIMIS TIMU
$4.50 $6.IG $I 0.65 $15. 90
$5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.10
1 ~--1-----crl---1---1--~1--1--~1--1--
$6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $2~.30
PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 ro flGUH con
Publi1h for •• ,,,,,,, ·'•y1, i,.9innin9 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Cl1uilic1tion • , ••• , •• , ••• , •• , • , , , , , , , , , , , , • , , , , • , • , • , • , , , , •• •••••
N1m1 •• , •••• , •• , , , , • , , • , , •• , , ••• , • ,, , , •••• , •• , , •• , • , , • ,, • , , • , • •
Addr1u. , •• , , , , , , • , , , , , , , • , •• • •. • •• •, •. • •., •• ••,,. • • • •• • • •• • • • • •
C ity , •• ,, •••• ,, •••• , •••••••• , •• , Ph1n1 ••• , ••••• ,. ,, •••••••••••
Put only 1ne word in 11ch
1ptc• abova, lnclu'• your
tddr•u or phone number.
Thi c111t of yo1,1r .cl h 1t the
111d of th1 fin• Oft which th1
l1 1t w1rd of your ad i1 writ.
t111. Add $2.00 1rlra If you
'•1ir1 ''' of DAILY PILOT
l o• 11,.,ic1 with m1il1d , ..
pli•lo
______ cut HERi-PASTE ON YOU. INYILOPI -------·--·--
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
flnl Cl~u P•ronit Ne ll, Colla M1M, C.111.,nle
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT
p. o. ·'"" 1560
Costa M11a, Calif, 92626
Cl111ifi9d Dept.
Or Give Us an Order by Phone
At 642-5678, The Direct Line to
•
•
Classified Want Ad
•
RESULTS
. -
-~
' '
' • • .
.... -------·---·-------------·--------------~-------------
MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE F OR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR
DAil Y PILOT 3$
T RANSPORTATION DAILY PILOT SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRAD E FREE TO YOU FREE TO YOU --. ------w-----~---·---,......, crut..,.. _.,..
CLASSIFIED INDEX ,G;.;•:.:•:;;•,_9•::...:S:.:•;;;l•:....,_...:.:•::::12:J;;Appi;i;l;;;i•:.:nc:::•:.• ___ l:,1:.:00:, Tele'i'ision nos Mlsc1ll•neout .... THREE darlln& kittt:nt1 need Ct Cyptt11 tr'ff, 1 Oll&nder , --lovinc home. Cray Wra buah. c.alla llliti. • .you 28 ~s Crl.ft, '63. twtn
Vllrl'U'E BR.OS. DINETTE SO. COAST KIRBY WON new Zl" Ma.in&VM col-* AUCTION T ha~ Calico A 1triped. di& up) can. lillc1 IM t . Encl. htad,, auto plJot,
DIAL DIRECT N%-5871 SET, hutch. 4 chrt A thl. bM c:ndlt TD'1 A dtmo or TV at Rine, can't u&e. Frldey 7:)0 P .M. Calico mother alto avail. MU223, befott t P.m: tltt w1neh.. hdlo. b&it tank.
white w/JOld bn.a. Nlldc modtla ct oew '70 Kirby Will aeU or trade + c::uh Mey ISth Call evt:I. 838-'7G50 5/lt Pl.EASE. No calla t&Jc:tn bow rails, swtm ttep. f\al1
,.,. PMt ~kal atMI D:pwt ~--plctuN on w!vet MldS", 01•'<». 25% oft Fact tor a;ml CM&tboard boat. RePoSHaaed I Bank r u PI ONE, i,,, .... 1~ 7 wk. old kllten. alt 4 p.m. Plt&K brinl" your coven. Comp.I. nifin. ST,900 •
......_ 2 bar ·•-1• ..... t... llltUte. Warm't. Pll: 536-7521/m n -... ,·1, •~. "" "~. -~ -•· l tal 5114 673-7'60 lJtOU~U l"VK :5ALI: ~~iLi. "'WiLlia C:ou1tn ··;;; Dtik '"""';b;: .,;;;;;~ Ootbel 5tb St/ HA 6'3-2C81 """ _,., Furniture. Bookcast with Fem.I.le. Blaek 1,1 Slt.mtM. 0""'1 ......... con Ml'I. -~~---~-~-••N•UL .................... !• OUEIT MOME$ ... ltaded , .... doon, Spaniih 11.e-broken. Lovt1 •mall BEAUTtnJl., ht alt h.,' 23' BUtOl Craft tlahinr boet COSTA ~ .................. n• MliC. ••NTALI ..,. n w.wt)es. Marnavoz wu•·r • c1-1 • ~·--1V' bdrm ' -·1 .. 1r ~n ,•-, •• ~ •• L MAii ,... · ""' r ..... • t reo 1, """""-l, children. 644-1407 Can 1tt '-·····bro"·n " Slamne kl!· .. · ~ ""' w.l'l JUIA .............. 1NCOMI PllO,PTY .......... ,... 1beatu TV I: 11t•r•o, ........, 1 .--• H I ,.I & Ste 121D ·~ -n EvJ--·•· 112001 II MllA v110~-...1··-·······• •• u11 1vs11tE11 ,llOPEllTY u ·T~· n -co1.... • · r.. self, diva.DI, Occ. chn, anytime. 511~ t.el'll. 408 Huntinaton St, '"-· 0 er. COLL••• ,,... .............. n11 TllAILlR l"All«I ttel remote control, .nHq. white, llO "·· F~·-•-•'-· ..,,_._ .._._ _..... de•'· •1° ~ ... E W"··n A•·• ••Wl"O&t •t&ACll ............ 1. IUSlllUI lllllTAL .............. t • twaU, •-.;•WWV ..... .. ...... ~. u..,.tl, ........ ASSORTED kitter. incl. part 11.8. 536-3748 after 3. all c' ~M ·w. ~ • ..... •
11swPMT Wli.HTl .......... 111• 01"ir1c1 ... ,.TAL ......... t1>1 e c. etc. 4301 Patrice Rd, dryer, xlnt cond. $SO . SI'EREO con'iOle llil'.>x26". C&Jll&Jna cbrt, d l ri et t t 1, Slam•se. ~.~ • ._ hcilthy, d•u wktnd•. 5/16 · · t.ALSW. COVIi ............. tnl INOUITRIAL ,.ort•T'f' ...... N.B. $1&-4685 Ml-3115 or 546-&'72 AM/FM tuner & rl' c. I h ,_ .. £_ ·--.-• ......, .. "Y ,......,,,.,.==-7'=-;-,:--: ••W,.., 1M01.•I ........... me coM11111tc1&L .• ............... ampc, u .... ~. m ... .,.o. weaned £'. trained, 3 l:lEALTHY, IOOd-looklna: 25' Sportft1her ANGLER =~=h ·:::::::::::::::::::lGJ t:~•T•-~~-~~-~-~ .. ;;;:::::r.: ~~~ r:~ Sa!._~~ NEAR new Norge aut o ~=r, ~~4r1'11 In. Like new aide by aide refrlg. ~15 5116 ldttens. St!J..1678• Call att~r Cruzon bullt. Mint cond.
90v1a sHoan ............... 1121 IAHCNll ········-···-···-·"111 a.u.o& ""wvpt, •~ washer. Lute tub, ex-• • eratol'1, fftell!r'S, tlovt1, 4 Pm on4 Looded l 3 radkll + lnck11 ~sTcL•''" ................ '*" c111u1 •1ov1.s. ............. 1111 mutt be IOld thll week. cti.ltnt condiUon I so. -Y.'Mhen, (2) llx.15' 'NOOI Jn. DARLING home srown kit-• • hard to l't Ne...-allp, 11.ot: MIOHLAMOI ........ 1m •C1t1M 1 .................. a11 ~-1 .._ ""· A~• •"--• S rtlnt Good ••-t ·ur~ 2 ~ •~ .,. I ·~· u111v1•1rn PA•K ........... 1m u.1t• 1&.111to1• .............. aa -. • ""n ..... y, ........, .. ..,pm. 1146-5848 ' ~ • -dlan l'\IP, ofllce dcskl & em, u v• ,_. "",.,. e, PETS end LIVESTOCK $1250. 5.36-0206 aft 6 pm. 11tv1N• ...................... 1m •itSOIT PllOPlllT't ........ mt Coln ailver, hand painted , • h 1 blk " whlte. Elaine ~cic u.v .... ~·-·-·--········' ... 01t&N•• co. l"ROl"lllTY ..••. .,.-, China, &IUt, tum. 306 Hutt RCA Whi rl poo I port . 1956 % TON Dodge truck. c 111· 64&--8749 ~14 Cits ll20 l.UTSLUllP ................... :::: OUT 011 ITATI. l"JtOl'...t ............ Dr, CdM, ott ~--u-dllhwaahtt' wbt W/blue-Mil,)' be attn at 5&l w. SAVE SAVE MONEY! SpMCf-Slcl .... 9030 JIT"9 111ouNT&111 &01s••'"·-........ 11 .....-..~ -1 -•R oond Ste n J..o•·o!Newr .. ,_,, __ LOV e•ntlo small .. v11t• :ts•u.c. ............ 11u 1u1Dtv1110ti1 u.•o ., .......... 1 -11 5 ,..__ &ft)' to& A'""' $75 19th M MB--0 7 .. • .... ..-'"6 ·' • BLUEPOINT m'1e s1·---co1ottA D•L MAil ........... lue -•AL 1tTAT• 111t'htm .,.. ·-0 ~wn1 8"13-0092 ,. • · • • • Wi ndy's AUction S.rn Schnauzer mix, lem., beia:t klt~n ahots ACt"A .... ...,,... Jl.LIOA l"IMIMIULA ......... , •• '·'· IXCHAH•• ......... :::::.. ........._ • Fri COl\fPLETE SCUBA equi11-"-blk Lo·-· child-• ' • • papen •··-IAY • • • w .. t•o -••w•. · O'KE~ 21~1· ~ C ""' ' • ., '""' • •""' '··· 1·~ .. , 51•1314 .Av'1i"LAMb1".'.:·:;;::::.:-: .. ;;1,,. · · ............... FOR Salt: Porta.cribs, Wlltt £4ri • fattrrltt gu ment, U.S. Olvtn, new co~ "' 1 •'l:"'"wpor\, M 640-3686 Nffd5 gd, hrn, MS-08l3 WI-t .-.. ~ w u""'. ir"
t.100 llL.I ... , ................. 1u1 BUSINESS i nd llkil. re-.. ·,, 1am.,, ba-ltovt, bu brollu and ~ven. d itlon. 497-1.521atter6 Behind Tony'1 Blda-. ~Jat'l I==========
eAL&OA lll.AMD .............. tul F INANCIAL "'6 "T tftrltl bake $20 66-0940'1..:_:=::...c;~~~.:o.,.;...,.-6 ADORABLE box trained "'-• 1125 --NUHTUllGTON •UCH .. _ ... 1• fqU!p. springs• ma:t'a. ex-c r. · Scube Tenk J Ve lve CUSTOM CASTING healthy kittent need a new """"-''-·------"" Boat Malntin•nc• 90S1
11' CHRIS Craft Jnbrd.
lmmac. In brand 11ew concL
Call 673-3755
.... :~~"i?.N MAa90l.lll ..... ~= 1ua1H••• Ol"f'OllTUlllTIU...... t.niu slant brds, 80lu, USll> Appliarw:'et & TV's, $45. 548-4825 Your patterns or DU.111, eold LOVE
11 1u111ta11 WANT•O ............. all home. 646-MQ5 af ter * FOR SALE* ,oulfTAIN llALUY .......... 4t 11t1111TMl!MT ~-. ... ..a11 tbls, etc. St. Andrtw1 IUU'&ntttd. Dunlap's, orsUwr.Handcn.tttdjewel-3:30 5/14 e PUPPI.ES: Brindle ~at N AL •ucM ................. 1::: IN\llEn Ml!NT w.t.WT•D ...... .Wt Oiurch (Comer St. Andtt:ws 1815 Nt:WpOrt, C.?.l 5-18-7788 Ml1e•ll•-·· ... _ ""'in •tock or -n-'-to vn:nr WNSIT I I.I.CM ............... 1 MONIY TO LOAN ............. &DI ·----•1 .. _ ~¥-ADORABLE Kitt M-CI Danr. MI n ' ScimaUZtl'I, fr,lttOU •1tov1 .............. 1411 l"EllONU.L LOANS ............ ms Rd I: 15tb St.) BRONZE ptuJa:i retr,.. era ... order. Jt.,.elry tools, cast· e ~r SUky Terriers, Whlppou, &.ON• •UCM ........ -•••..•.. 1 .. JtlWELllY LOAHI ................. . T '""~VING ~ Eu-M ... , ,__ pll t -all &: white and blaek • white. t,.Al(IWOOD .................... 1Ut COLLATlllAL LOAMS ......... ms RUMM/.GE Sale: Multitude tor, almolt new. Sll5 ~ • .,. ·~r~· "" "'6 sup ts, cu S<uMIJ Labndon .
.... ,... COUtn'Y ............. 1 ... lll!AL •STAT• LOA HI ............. of .......... -.. -· • MB-35'9. Sell Mercedes 280SL, f1(XXl, 1lzes &: kl.Mi, rough llontlJ All iveaned and potty-• MA'ruRE STOCK: St. fllT Oii COUNTY ............. Ull MOllTOAOft, T,_, °'991 ... ."41 -·1 •Tl"'" .. ..--un:t. lnfiatbl fubbt'J" boat for ftl •'--kbound Ja · trained. 536-8149 5115
DETAILING! Ow-Specl<1
Big or Small, We do thtm
all! Boats! Yea! 893-Z561
~1rlne E .. q.~u_l,_P· __ toU_.·1 OUTOfl'ITATI ............ -•. 1~ !M>N•Y WANTI O ............... Clothet. hou.&tbold etc. At - -r ill'C roe • pidary Berna.rd, \Velmarantr, ,,.., .. TOM ··· .................. 1611 ANNOUNCEMENTS Nen-J Shorea Oubhoule, Anll-1111 w~ttr skilng $650. Water toolt, 1uppllea .t machinery. KITrENS-1 Adorable pure Fem. Brindle Great O&M. NE\V Chcy&ler mP O/B
••STMINrTIR ············--~·''1' "'l""• k turn ..... t .. _. mot... ~ Tu Sa '' ' bl k • • MIDWAY CtTY ................. 1616 end NOTICES 511 C&naJ.. May 15th, 9AM ~ a. · .... ,.,,. • vl"'n H thru l M ca co, ac IJ'l.Y. Mutincrtat Kt>nnelt: 546-0989 motor. Coat $365. Stll tor
.. NTA AMA .................... ua 5PM"-" ORIENTALRUG 69ChovyE·----·--.... SUndayl"' -·-~., ·"··oldhO"IObrokeo -or·.·~·-iA NTA AKA Mon. ............ 1ut irovNo ,,-,.. ..,..., ........... "" , •>M&J 16th. 9AM-3PM. _ • ""T" ... .., · .,.. UVllCU on, wJUI. • " • 4 ?.L\LE AKC G 'f.6¥" .,,....,....,""°
OttJr,HOI ...................... 1W LOIT ' ....................... '411 0 12x23 Royal Kerman 675-4442 FIVE l\f CEl\fS & &K-OOSS. S/15 Sht htrd n.. i ermen -::-========c l nllTIN ........................ l+M t"llllOHALI .................... M VING : Sl'ars washer A 6.,...,... DROP I alt bl 2 I LAPIDARY SUPPLY P .ruppes, $50 ta, 1K11tTH TUS'flfll ............... lMJ •ttNOUHCEMINTI .............. 11 gas dryer ,10, slipper &: ·~ e a t , ca~1; BEAUTlflJL chocolate col-337 Maanolla Ave., C.M. Boot Slip Moorlnt 903'
•NAHEIM ..................... 1uo 111tTH5 · .............. -...... '411 w;•• ~-. lampo, ~, .... VERY old ltaliatt marble top entry table: tablt lamps; Rear of Collei:e Center ored kitten, male, haU "~" -~o. 'IL\llllADO CANYON .,,,,,,,,14SJ PUHlllALI , .• , .. , .. ,, ........ lt -~ .. ~11:0 1..-u '" d b) d Sho · C •• ~~ BQ ~GUNA NILLI ................ 1111 l"AtD OBITUAllY .............. 4411 garden furn. mi1c. 521 buffet, 1arJe old desk. drapes; OU e sprea s; ppmg en....,r Sia.mew, half Persian. SILKY==~~T~~~---~A~K~ AT SLIP U.GU HA ••AcH .............. t?ts l'UNl!ltAL Olllll!CTOltl ....... '414 o-'!i-~ .. ,, N.B. ·~ ,792 picture tramtl: mink stole: 2750 Harlxlr mvd., 11-A 494-6661 5115 e,, ..,-rs, C. FOR RENT. LAGU NA HIOUl!iL ........ -.. tJl1 1'L0•15TI . · ........... .,'411 ~~a.."' ~ "'--Ch tk JJ MISSION Vl l"JO ............ 1711 CAllO OP" THANKS ............ '416 RuSl'lian l!nnine •tole, Aft ...... ta Me18. * 549-:1()39 a m p I ' 1ma • 67>0198 .
SolN CLEMl!"NTli ....... 1no IN MEMOllAM .................. ,, Al.L DAY SATURD~Y Sewf Ml hi 1120 10 am 675-8773 720~ Mar. ?.11'.XED Up Slameat, Toua:hY males/ftm. Reas. Stud I ======-=:::::;;:;:;;:;::.J SAM JUAN ul'ISTllANO ou CIMITlilY LOTI ............. w11 g• Sofa, box gprp/ma.1tr, "I C '* "''erli;, CdM. ' .t: Pandy, 7 wk old kltte111, Avail. 648-7335 M b I H __ CAl"ISTll.t.tto •EACH 11• c,,•MM1",•,,•~ c,•,T,"',,, ......... '41t , kl ... •·-7 GER .. -, J male, 1 f e male. 0 I e om•• ., .. _ DANA f'OIMT 1740 _ ....... '411 l\"O~ ll II ' ~ts, llMI • SIN Au.to ilr·Z&J, 6 mot. BLOCK LONG RUMMAGE * POMER.ANlAN AKC reg, --· ~ ... ---
OCEANSIO• ................... ,751 ~~·,,:-~ti:~'~~a"KS"'""""· .. ··= Seb'WUln Ex. erl11cycl!, :r.•"" old. No attadl needed lot •.. B'~ SALE. Sat. 10
494-53Sf 5115 Cream color, 10 w'--old. BAY HARBOR ~l~E~~~:: COUMTY"''"""""l: t.UCT10M1 ........ ::::::::::: .... tool'. &: miac 962-5252 ,--z .. .,.... butt!On h ole• o:: n.n.o;:., NEED -i, homn lot malt IUI Mouses TO •• M011E0·::::::1t1t t.VIATION llRVlCI .......... aw ' . ·-· • lo 2. Friesland Drive, 2 ... male Mobil• Home s.1 •• cottOOMllllUM ... . ........ 1tse f~AVEL ................... ..a 3 FAMILY Garage Salt. Frt. dH!gns ttc. GUU". S39 cash blla So. of Warner oU .t: fem. mix/breed pUps. 501261 ALL NEW ?O MODELS
Ot11"Ll!1Cltiro1t u.L1 ........ 1ns All T1tAllll"01tTAT10N ............. & Sat. 506 Orchid Ave., 91' &mall paymentt. 52£.Qj16 New•·-•. Spo-~ by Cute l healthy. NOW ON DISPLAY ....... ltTMINTS ,Oil Soll.t .... 1 .. 1 AUTO TllAllll"OaTATION ..... ..., ........ • ...... ..-.. 548<0Jl3 5/l4 2 Adon.bit poodle mixed
RENTALS LEO&L MOTtc:Es ............ CdM. 10AM-5PM. Good Lakeview P .F.G. · pups a wk be!n & WhJt 20' \Videt at low u $S995 Gl!llMAH a TUT01t11to ...... "" bargains! Mu1lcel BEAUT all ht. td t , , e, 12' Wldta to 34' wtdta:
Houta Furnished SERVICE DIRECTORY Instr uments ll2.S CA.i.'1PER '64 Ford 6 Van, • ! t f ti ' ~w •PAY ca' 1 curly. Need eood homes, p k s Availabl Nflll!llAL •······ ........... ~ ACCOUHTI NO . ............ _..;.;;.:.:;.=c:.::.::::.;:__....::::.::1 s1and up txttmk>n, bit-Ins, gtt•SQ' on. back• tace. leactd yarda, 83S-0853 at paces e AEMTt.U TO IHAII ......... HOS ANIWIRIMO ll!ltVtCI ....... 'Ml 2 klltent • 1 bl.k., 1 tiger, 1425 Baker St., Costa Mea cosTA MUA .................. 11• ..,,,LI.I.NCI! "llEl"AlllS. ,.,,..,6111 YE WIIJ.. Sattllice Kay elec. $1200: Honda 50; Model's 89'2312 GERMAN Sbephttds, AKC, 1,'s hlockEutofHarborBlvd, :~~ e:~o'="~.::::::::::::·~~~ All"HALT, 011• ................. me SA pltar, cue • adj. strap. clothes tizelll ~10: Old craY 't" 53-0llIJ sn4 6 wb, Qua.ll!;y pup1 from c .. 1a Mo.. (714) ·-··10
.II' AUTO Ilil"AIRI ·········· .,,'5)1 1 ·-• ~-t~-I ~-bl k & ·'ii kit •~. ~ ('llLLEGI l"t.llK . ............. AUTO, S..t ••lh. T.,., lk. &WI NalUJ'al wood ftniab, tx. po s: ........ uul'Cr an "t""·· \...U J""' ac ..... e --
MIWPOllT ••.t.c:H ............ 11111 1A1Yt1TT1No . ............. cond $45 &e.0875 ~ BIG RUMMAGE SALE tens. B Wffkll old. Goin& * 962.-7362 * SPACES NEW•O•T HGTI, .............. nit •ot.T MAl,.TINt.llCIE ........ "'9 ~As H' ==-·-7=·-",:...:=---· I,~~~~-,----,-I h A I al ~-1 hi A ilabl In H -MEWf'OllTI HOllll .......... !!?! a1t1cic, MA:10H1t Y,.,c. ....... MM • OUT OF Businea •·•e•. GAS l'f'' .......... ator, work• r.ray 14th, 10 am-9 pm, M•v 0 1 e nm ~m:ltr 1 ~ DALMATIAN'AKC va e un &AYSHOltl!I ........................ IUSlfllEll Sll VICI S .... ~ ""5"' "Y ""ttk-nd ••0 •0 •! 5/17 ~ "· h ' r .... M ' -•-OOVllt SHOIES ............... rtu ........ Gultan ~1 ~ SJO Antiq·-clock 15th, 10 • St~-~ .. """ · .n<t"VO'I Pam-~ ~ .... by pr,·v. acac •........ tsat ""'° llEITCLIFF ' ............... m• ~.:~~~N·: ····· ............. ASJt • amps-, 8 <.-..Vll,I ona, ............ • .... • &mo;, pm, tu ...... :wi ~~ l;"\j parka
UNIVEll llTY l"AllK ........... n~7 c MA .................. ws acens. up to 50% oU. work• good,$~. Wood room Presbyterian Church, oor. KITTENS, White, blk 1:-ownt'r. &U-1937. eatMOBl.LE HOMES
lllVINE ........................ am c::~~EMTT•ll~~':.0 .::::::::::::::=l l ~ 646-.1843 preferably am's. divider $5, Dishes &: little ner 15th St, & St. Andrews white, red, beige&: tortolsr ..... Cl( ..... ~ ...................... w.,.•, CEMENT, Ct!Krn. ................ GUJTAR. ···-."""'.bot· ..... ls. clothes sz 3. 25c-$2, Rd N•wpl Bch &hell. Box tr~. Before P~T Collie/Pat\. Gtnnan America'• fint:1t. avallaYe ST ILv ......... .,....... CHILD CAllE L'-" "II ......, ,.~ '• · · ~ 7 -~ old. $10 Jn ·•·-~ 11 Torw 2l-M ' ........ & It 842-SUO ! PM call 839-U6T 5/16 "'""l''"'"" ,..,... every .._.it.,.,...,.. l'Ull". :~ii: T::~A~1t".'::.:-.:·:: .. rJ: ~0.:,,:,R~:,.~,.',,i:,La;:~"':··~~~:~;~:= --·---~~~~~s~, all LA~;~ e:~d diamond 12 ~E~d~~ 1~ i ;::_~ 2 MIN. Dachshunds (male ;~16: ~o 5
1'. J1C:.1~~b ~~·
~.o \IL •....................... .,,, ................ ··.,,_ -FENDER J--Bus, F--•-ct ring •· !I ct emerald -•Ar d•.amond, 2 .. , __ ~..., '-ftmalt) to one lovlnc ·· ..................... Dl!MOLJTIOH ws .,,__ ~ at """""'" .....,,........., "'" AKC, ICl:ive mile, 1 yr oldA Huntington Bei:.. ·, 536-6Sll v ISLANDS ................. u• 01tt.irT1Ho ssRVits ··· .. ·--···..v bottom ~o pendant & mort Box M-595 -~'• karat on each side. home · w/fenctd yard. No -9ALSOA 11u.tr1D ............ 2us ELli<:Ttt•CAL .......... ..,., ~big yd. $60 642-1276. CHILDREN tfUNT1NGToti1 tEACH ......... 2•oe ·· .................... 'can ~ •••• 16 Daily Pilot Brilliant cut Sacrifice! Rep-sma.11 chlldren. 494-8960 5/16
l'OUfllTAIN VALLIY .......... 24lt EOUll"ME HT lll NTALS ....... U ll V'M"<I" --"'--------Jy to Box p•~. ~,, .. Pllot. I ~ISKY box -•-~ kll· POOhoalDLE Pups • lrre1\st1ble_, 1961 24' Wld CIAL 11ACH ................. 1.so l'ENCINe ... ....................... GIBSON ~· 335 -. Fonder REFRIG .• plumbing_ fixturrs, ....,,, ...,....., ~ .. ~ ,.,...,_, •
-'"' • ._ •·-•-··t -510 .,...,. .,..., .......,.o .. CARPET ltrt from ""--'J,' '"'DI· r11ltty bk &. white 511 ~o or•-.-.. ' ' LOHG •IACM ............... ISM 11,•,00,,•,•,, .. ,·,··,·,··,·,·,··.·;.:.;,:··-".·.·."" .. ,. c ,,,,.., -~ .... -.·er·-"""odd• • ~ 1 -t thy, Aprlcot. AKC $7a Owner Must StlJ By June 1 OllANOll COUN 1 • ............. FUltN ITUlll! lllS'l'OlllU ..,.,,....,....,er ~ rJ<>D;i ' .......,quu ......,,. .,.., ·411•• 2 B 0t Or 3 B 2 Ba u.MTA ANA .................. 1'1t a lll'"INISHIMO un Call 6-7 PM • end!!, All day Sat. 1TI W. contracts. $1.98, S2.88. shag Jong haittd, 1 gray strtped. I ===~~~...;.,~--r. n, r, 1111!.STMINITE• ....... ,_ .•.... till •••o••••O ··th St c M 13.99 -yd. Drake• c .... , ~,.., 5116 WIRE llalJ'td Doxie Pup"ies, Up to 10 Yr'1 Flnancin& MIOWAY CITY ................. 2•1• • ............ "' • · · .,.. "' SANTA AMA NSIGHTI ........ ,.,D :::~rN ... ; ~~:c~~CGES ......... Mil... BASS Amp 90 watts RMS.'• ·-M-M--'eam'--,-.. --.-... --~-.-.. -r 11206 Beach Blvd, H.B. SMALL Pt.nppiet ~ to ~ not regls. $10 ea. Call .. A.rit.S. 842-3939 9 am-7 pm COASTt.L ..................... TJM • ........... I 2-15" L&nslnc 81)kn. Xlnt I ' J"' ' ..... .......... 646-6425 tVCI or sun. Only. LACiUNA •l!ACM .............. nos ~~~H TMUM .................. u" cond. "._ 4M-5373 E·-. never uetd. Woman I W!laon 842-5ll4 homH. 300 Robinhood Lane. le' SPARTAN TraUer, 10x25 UGUHA HIOUEL ............ 17117 .............. ,.,.. -..... -Jf 1 b • ··-TRA c M uo m2 5116 mack Poodle Puppy new awning. $2300. Sl'I up
>AH CLl!MINTli ............. 111, MIALTH CLu1s .............. int td 49>-0450 1 --·na Ni...~1 N Id 6 ft C b 7 "-'ffka old S30 in adult park. Rn1t $40. "'" JUAN CA,llTttANO ...... 2nJ HAULIH• ................. '"' Pi1no1 & Ort•nt 1130 . . '--6u '•"". onco cu . om pro-TWIN Kitten1, all baJck A * 64~ * ok 87 327
MISltof4 llllJO ........ -.... 2111 GUN SHOI" ................. ,n1 L 6 ... c u 1 at ._, never us-VEL Trailu. Retrig. . • ,,_.......,
CAl"llTllANO •llACH ,.,_ .... 2JM ~:~::~L.'"o"'~~gllAi'iNO '::::::: -·-NEWPORT Btach Tennis pane It. eltc $i:>. Mariner'• Duff)', % Pen lan. Call ~~::On. c,.1~P642-8923 W.
D.lHA f'OINT ................ 21•• IHCOMI tu ,,.. Cl"b lamlly mom~-... Sl'xtanl ''T'"'""""a 636 M~2" 54• -· ~ • pm 5/16 For sale: 2 AKC Min. llVEllltD• COUNTY ........ nee ·· .......... -CONN & WURLITZER ...::.. Call <"' '°'' ~,·,·, 6 -·~ ~" ~· \It.CATION lllNTALS ......... I'll ::g:itito;---Jrllll. Etc. ........ 1151 --~ Bzoand new, ('(Imp. S225. 6 A.DOR. corly ball• or fl.Ir. Dox it'I, 6 wetka. Call 1UMME1t ••1t1TAU ......... m• 1Niuu.Titi1o .................... UN ORG NS pni. 548-9W7 962-9951 C:ONOOMIMIUM ................ ttM IHJUIUMCE .................. ,,,.. A A Blk & 'vhl. pupa. 6 w~.
oul"L••n "u•M •....•.•••... tt1s 11tvE1T10At1N&;·~·::.:: a Cosco bar 11oots, $175. GENT'S diamond r i o i:, 836-4493 5/14 AFGHAN PUPS, AKC
RENTALS JANITOlllAL .. .. ...... 67" w u· •·· -11 o ttnter stone 1 ca.ni.• en-12 "~ T•--.,. u•• Hout" Unfurnis hMI JEWILttY •t:PAIA, 1.1c. ........ Ezclusiv•li At es ng .. ..., l'Olllu:r • .. 1 FEMALE kitten, black & "-· ...... ~ LANDICA,11to ................ 6111 GOULD M SIC Simmons white hkle.e·bcd, circl~ by 9 flmA ller white. 6 wka, old. Frtt to BASSET PUPS .. MEIAL ................... >OOI '.OCltlMITH ................. mt 135 ~ -alt 5 diamonds, Sac. $1000 COSTA MlllA ................. 11• MAIO SE1tv1c1 .............. "" COMPANY · ~•.;wu pm. good home. ~:n69 :i/15 AKC, 3 Mo's. 544-3617
,.Est. v11tDI ..•. _ .......... 211t MOlllHG a sTORAOI! ............. A Quellty HouM . MALTESE. l yr. old grey DACHSHUND Puppies, 6
LIDO Park; Furn. % Br,
prlv. bch. Immtd. occup.
Adults Only. $6800. Tenna.
()wn(or • Frt., Sat., Sun.,
673-2242.
REDUCED pri<:t! Vildnz
Scandia, 20x60'. Ex. cond.
:> Star Adult Pk. 548-1142 r.f!ESA Ol!L MA• .............. 2115 MASONll"f', ••1C1C ........... .... s ORIENTAL RUGS ,.,....,, -
MEWl"OllT •1..1.cM ............ no1 l"AIHTIHO, 119111 , ............ 6151 w nc .. ..-.,...,58_ benh! 1 . C t Co cm. cat. ncsp, a II; w wks old. AKC rtg, after 6. N•Wl"OllT HOHTI ............. ttlt PATtOI . . . ............... "'II ' n }<·or TI1e Finest Jn u•...-..,.. p, .rvine oas u~ spay, 67~1988 5114 675-3594
COLLICil l"AIK ............ ·"" PAIMTIHG, , ................... 61SI ~With A ~ Y•ar ........ Vanous llZtl. Mutt sell FOR Sale -Family Mem-f ·-dul Ill
Nl!Wl"OllT 11101tr 1 .......... '211 l"HOTOOllAl"HY .......... "11 "1.;~,. & •-USE C 1 E 11 t try Club. Can be plll'Chased OCEAN, Coif ooune in Adult ' t.\YSHOlll!I ................ :Im PLAITl!RINO, l"•kll. ._,, ..... a ....... '6 .X'.rvu:e FaciJ.. D arpel na-. xce en by 6% note, u qualified. TW0-6 week old IWfft black --Pk DB c 24x55' pool
DOVE i 1Ho1t•1 ............... m r '"•'•"rM0•0••00•M••• ........ ·······...,'*" •i. Condition. Very cbtap. Call kl 1 h hi 1 Hor••• 1130 ,..'.-, ·bar. 1·,..~. ·~· "32l • WESTCLl l'I" ............. m• s Call 545-2337 10 a.m-5 pn1. tlt ns ... t w le tel. -----""~ ...... DI .........., UN llll llllTY l"AllK ........... '2:11 POOL SEllVICE ............ ,.,t21 536-4170 MB--0233 5/15 --l=:=========I' 1tv1 1t• ........................ ma l"OWEll IWEl!l"IMO ........... 6'11 GOULD MUSIC bl ......i base 21" Ad1nlral Color T.V, with HORSES bo1rdtd, box stalla. "'crc: •AY .................... "'' l"UMI" IEllVICI! ............... ,m 48" rnd oak ta e, .,..... new antenna and pictul'f! SET or stalionary tuba for & corrals, $40. w/feed. Call U.IT &LUI"!" .................. m2 llOOFIHG . .. . .. . ............ •tu COMPANY w/leavea $US. JO' rowboat II Tire 12'4 ll.1.010, •• ,.'"' Et~ ........... •tJt 204' N M I 533 tube. s:ni. ca1J 673-JJUI wuhroom. GE wuhen. 001 549-3591 lllVIHI TElllt.CI .... -...... J24S ltEMOOELIMG .. REPA11t 69"11 "' o. • " w/anc:hor, oars. 673-4. after 6 pm. \\'Orkin(;: 548-2726 5/14 co110NA CEL MAit ........... me •t:MODl!L1Mo, KfTcHEH• .,.6'41 Sant• An• 547-0681 TRANSPORTATION
Mini BlkH '275
POWELL 5 bp Sl45. eon.am.
!AY 1suN01 ........... ,_,,,:1u1 11.w11to .. .. .. . .. , 6'" J•!!!!!!!'!'!!!!~!!!!!!!'!''!"!!!!!!!!• Club membenhip for sale. ...., 100 ll Lli . , ................ *311 IEWIHO MACNllll 'Rl!l"At l S 4H:I PIANOS A ORGANS almost new. Seat, hand Maned 6' trained, 7 wkl. 9000
JAL•Ot. ..•.......••••..•... »11 1c11so1s IMAl l"EN ... 1 •• : ••• 6u.1 I NEWPORT B tac h Tenni1 INVALID Wa.lkPr, fold! .... BABY.faced tilky ktttem,
U.LllOA ISL.I.HO ............. llll lll"TIC TANKS. S....... l'.k. .. •NJ $400. 67:>-M92 b k hi S15 540 ~....., 54&-J.l.13 5/14
3 hp, brand new $120, Call
alter 5 pm, 83l-3S9Z 1 =======!! lllEWl"ORT WEST ............ l!7S TAILORING ............ 69N NEW&: USED r S, W I, · O""'U•" llUNT IHGTOH ll!ACH ....... )100 TERMITE CONTllOL ........... ,12 • y---'--n.t. __ ,___ l l\IEMBERSlllP To Holiday _I FAMll.Y •• h. MALE k;110-·, I gray, 1 -y llUMTIHOTON HAlllOUll _ .•. MOS TILi, Cenmlc ., , ········-···'"' ...,....,,.. r....,...,, ...,,..,...,. H al S S10 4() " · mtmucrs tp, '"" ..... ftOl.IHTAIH VALLEY .......... >411 TILE, LllHlltvWI a M.rtit. ...... t tlS • 'niomAll Qrpna e th pa, . ptr mo. Newport Beach TenniJ Club. & wh.ill'. 7 wka:. old. Part
l•AL IEACH ............... Sols• T1tll1 s11tvice ........ "" F •Kimbell Pianoa Call 67""a-3807. """' ._,, Siamese. 962-5719 :i/16 I AltO IH GltGVI'. .............. 1411 TELIVISIOH, ll1,.1n,. lie. ,..691! $400. 0) ~"
l»NO l lACH ............... UOI Ul'HOLSTlllY . . ...... ,. 4fM • Kohler" Campbl'll GOOD hand mo~n. ~-l BEIGE I l 2 BWND. I black ma.I• pup-011.1.MGE COUNTY ............. MM '#ELOINO ........... ms COAST MUSIC whee-I bicycle m. 1.811~ ny on carpet. 4 x SAHTA AHA .................... MIO WIMOOW CLEANING .......... "'7 24' w/pad, $45. Gu stove pies " many aPOI'ted kit· lfESTMINSTllt ................ a.it JOBS & EMPLOYMENT NEWPORT Ii HARBOR Merrill Pl, C.M. 646-5206. SI" """' u-c., tens. 549-3183 5/15 MIOWAY CITY ................. 2'16 ;), • v•~ CANTA AHA Hli lOHTS ......... MJI JOI WAHTEO, Met!" ........ 1'1111 Costa Mega * &U-2851 • SCULPruRE iru;trucUon
.:OASTAL ........... , ... 11oe ~g: :::::g; W-• ....... mt I Optn 10--6 Fri lG.9 Sun 12-5 on portrait bust w/model. 4 PAIR Gold Drapes + 1 LAGUHA l l ACH .............. 21!! Miit & WOMEN .... rm tor Al id Ing glass door. $25. LAOUMA HKOl.ll!L ............. :11n 11.-,·nn•r• Or•on Class Gloria PUglsey, 644-2874. MISSION VIEJO ..... , ___ ,, .. J7 .. SCHOOLS a fNITllUCTlOH '" "" --wi • Call 642-9671 l.lN CLliMENTE ...... snt Jo• l'ltEl"AllATIOH . . . .. noe • ENROU. NOW HAND ,...;nttd oil portrait Y.N Jl,lt.N CAPllTlllHO Jill THEATlll CAL ... , NM ,,....
CAPttTRAHO IEACN ......... 11:11 MERCHANDISE FOR Class starting Tues,, May oJ you or yout children from Misc. Wentecl 1610
i.ANA POINT .. .. ........... 3141 SALE AND TRADE 19th, 7 pm . 8 week coune a photograph. 646.3629 ~NOOMIH1UM . . ......... ltH E S12 HA OND 0 OUl'LEXES utt"tJIN ......... Jt1s l"URN1Tu11e .... ...... ... · MM RGAN Wed&e\i"OOd Holly, &.pt siu -----·-----SUMMER lllHTALS •....... "" Ol"FICE l"UltHITUllE .......... ,. STIJDIOS, 285t E. Coalt ... ··~· excellent condl· WANTED 16 ?\t.r-.1. projector RENTAL~ OPFICI! EOl:llPMIHT ........ 1011 H Co I •
A F I hod STOii; EOUll"MEHT .......... 1111 wy, rona de Mar. tion AU:ing $30 M7-TI87 Wf90Und. Call Costa Mt18. • pts. urn I >:Al"E, IESTAUJ!AN T ........ to14 673-8930 • . Exterminating Co, 646-8734.
•l!Ml!RAL .................. 11110 =~~s~~gl.'":::00, ........... Mlt BEAUT. blue-royale lOxlD ~STA Ml!Sl ... ,., .......... ,.41M OA•AG• l•L& ...••..... tnt rug, f"lly •-.. nd. 175 ESA \llllOI 1111 ·· ......... ,,,."21 " """' ·
trttW,ORT '4•1oMTt .......... 4111 l.l"PLIANCl!S ................. 11• aha, New Ir: used pianos ot11.,:,::.,=:::...-~-~--rtl!W,01tT SHO•E.I ........... 4m •t1T1oul!s . . ............ 1111 _ __. m·•-, •-.t N ... , In PING pone tablt , like new, lfESTCLIFI'" ............... cue SIWING MAC"HINli ........ 1121 ........ uu:: °" ~ UHIVl!RSITY l"AltlC _ ......... CUI MUSICAL IHITltUMl!NT ...... llU So. Calif •• ,·Schmidt Music fold up roll. away, S30.
FREE TO YOU
ADORABLE frte puppies.
FREE kittens ~ Orange
malts, Torlolsl'-shtll
847-T.""136 5/16
FREE hone ftrtllizer. Pick
up at 20311 Cypress, Santa
Ana HlA. 540--092S 51 16
FREE kittens to good home,
1 CaJico ma.Je. 2 U1en, C1ll
aft 4, 536--9589 5/15
BLACK cocker s paniel,
gentle with children, h11.1
all shot!!. 646-1843 5/15
SUPER fluffy part Peniian
kitten!. 962-4533 ~115
l!Wl'OttT sEt.c:'M"::::::::::::1:roo FURNrTt1RI! AUCTrON ........ ms D llAMMOND, Steinway, Yam-673--0~2.
U.Clt IA y .................. ,.4:140 l"IANOS & OltGAHS ........... 11M Co. l007 N, u-•-, Santa ••• 6 .~7>--05:..,:.~9~2==~~~~~ IAST ILUl'P" . , ........ ,. ... C24t ltAOIO ····· · ............ 1111 .,........ no.,.. _":" COIOHA CIEL MAit ........... cue rELEVISJOH ............... nu 6' ALUl\flNUM step ladder
IALIOA ................... c'" ~.I·:~ ·.~T<~~~~1ti"' ··• ..•.. 11,,." 15. '--e w1·ng •·•k •ha1·r ....... ISLANOI ................. OH ... I We are ha .. 1...... • '""'6 ........ .. L)t>O ISLE " ............... 4151 CAMllAS & IOUIPMIHT .. , not .... !'> $35. clean. 6Ta-7924 uL•oA 1sutto ............ •us NO•IY SUPl"L•l!S . ............ Wh•I• of • S•I• ll\INTINOTOH •EACH ......... ~111 Sl"01tT1No oooos ........ •Mt on Piaru and ............ PERUVIAN Alpact fur ru'1;~.
Cockapoo mothtr. 2 males, FREE part Slamtsr kittens:,
2 female1. 6 wks old. "Just 6 wk&. 836-4176 ~/14
Darling." S 4 !I ~ 8 4 0 9 or 2 CUTE blk " wht. killtfll,
673-3176 5/16 548-6842 5/14
l't:ll.IHTAIN VALLl't ,, ...... ,.4411 llHOCUU.:soiCOl"l!I ........ lilt va5..,_ CalJ 1•.1.L 1uCK .................... ,. MISCELLA E s ................. 6 You better rome on down! 4' x 6', .$19 &: SS9. I.CHO I UCH .................... MIC. WANTED ............... !Nit WARD·s BALDWIN Sl'UDIO 54&-0JO:J aJter l. »t.MOt: COUlllTV , ............ 1611 MACMIHlillY, Etc. ............ IHI 1111.1101N 01ov1 ................. 11 LUMll!tt · ................. s1u 1.!19 Newport, C.M. 6t2-M84 21" TV. Works \'ery
IUn.MittsTEa ................ 4'12 ~i~~~?NEO MATl1t"IAL·i '" .... '"1 Opon Eve .... Nite -....i. ·~.oo ..-.oWA't CITT ................ '616 SWAPS ...... IHI -~ .......... -NEED good home for lovable ~~~ ::!·ii~·1om·::::::::::: PETS a nd LIVESi oc'K 1:-&.lnday Afternoon &t&-l525 1payed, female, tortolw
FREE kltten1, med-length FREE Kittens
hair, 7 "-'Ir!, blk &: wht. 962-31..38 '5114
blond I wht, or gray &
wht. 549-3132 5116 FREE! 6 wk. old kitten&,
mixed. ~ 5/15
3 BEAUT . kllttn1 .
673-2'l02 S/16
•STAL ...................... •7'1 CATS ........ ... "" ebony 1969 organ_ Seib tor 165Xl5 SR S5(I lll!ebrk. very IWtet .. genUe. BABY Guinea Ptas lo _...... LAGUHA l l!lCM .............. CHJ DOOi .. , ... ", .. .•. . . . .. 111J 6"""
i::01T111 ............................. , l"l!Ts ,GEHEllAL ... -4 GULBRANSEN Premm ** PtREU.t_l_TtRES shell cat, brilliant colon,
LA•UHA HIOUl"L ............. 4717 HOllSES ., ····•· . .,. $(200. Going to Hawail ·.i==~·~Sl>-<~;':::';=·===-L:"~>-08==';'==::::=::::;,:::"~l~G~ho::;:;m;•~· ~54;6-9965~=::::==~":;:" llUSllOll VllJD ........ ---4l'OI LIVESTOCK ., .... f 13000 SAN CLIMl!MTI ....... c111 CALIFORNIA LIVING mus t sac. or • Can '"'"' JUAH CAl"ISTll&MO cn1 finance. 968-2710 CAl"llTllAHO I UCH l.IJD l'IUltSElt lES .. . 1911 °""' l"OIHT .................. cu• SWIMMING l"OOLt INt 2 STEINWAY "L", 5 '11' ', jim T G ,..,.E-o"~~..., Tlll"LllC. 1tc. ................ •Ml l't.Ttos ... .... .. .. ttu Ebony, Sa.Jet new for S4-. '' 1 . S AR. .&"1~ ~ 1"' f:OHl:IOM IMltJM ................ ..W t.WH INGS ..... . • fftt """ ·11 I J RENTALS ······-·········''" T RANSPoRTATION ff1I 5 Y1'I old for S38M. ~1458 l'.:~:!.!. .. "1u.!.,.'---»r CLAY L POUAN LlllA
GRAND-4' 11", walnut fin. 1t .tJI M Yot.1r Doilr Adttily ~ide H u,r,t1~·~ 'Ar,ts Unfurnished •0.1.Ts • "f't.CHTI .......... .,... lttA, ..,... • _,. ' '' '' ..,. • Jt.ILIOATS ............. 9111 Completely reconditioned. »-.ft .. ci:erv•11• 0 • 0"· oci: JJ GIH ltAL .................... IOOI POWEi CltUISEltl ............ totl • A k' ,.,,.,, 675-1245 ,;.:;::,. .. To ci:evelop me1srio• for Fridoy, ... 1i-UJ9M COSTA MISA .................. 1111 Sl"IEO-Sltl BOAT ........... ,.,. s 111g -· 1 1?-9.11-1 NOdword1('omspondlngtorunbers ;-,;,;;-;.;: '•(61 :::~~o~~·~:AcM··:::::::::::.C: :g:~ ~~~\~•"'s"'Ncl ·:::::::::!: HAMMOND Home Model 0-3 7U0-12 ofyourZodlocbfrth1lgn. :::~=~ "•=~o.~n ........... s,~: IOAT UUNCHIMQ ......... ..,.. 5 Organ, PR 40 epee.ker. XJnt ~'~-~·u,,' I n-. )I If '.,' Utllold ..,.scoa, ~ .. . ........ ,,, MAlllHE EOUll". . . ., ... , .~ __ .. , '"""" •t>J" ...,~~ __ .._ 20on't 32c.,f~ Uftditt """• '#llTCll,, ' ............... IUI IOAT SLll'. MOOltlNO ........ HM ............. _.,.,._..,.,,..IQ,)'t l'At it 3Shered ))Good 6lftl-' HM JI u:1v11t11TY ,AlflK ..•.••••••. ns7 IOt.T IEltVICEI ..•••••.••.•.. "17 I ~·,.,: 7-41 .. we11 ...... )"4 (Horii 44}+•••"' 1 .; -.. I CltlA't ...................... IOAT llEHTALS • ••••. .. BALDWIN Acroson lc, rl-..'J!!-1~17 Sf~ l!Ttlk 65 11 ~~n-IAIT I LUll, ............... SHI •OAT CHAllTS:lt .. . ........ walnut, f'X~Uonally tine 9. .7s:tf.IJ 36Mtwt -.f-.d ·~~!E.!!:!!ll~ CtltOJllA OIL MAit ........... rut ... llNIHG IOt.TI :::::::::::::::,... GIMl•I •• ,-.... 31•~•• O>C> '. •• -... .. •!L90A ............... ,.tMll IOAT MOVINe ................. tMS C(lnd, $625. ~ ,,,_ -•• SAT ISLAN01 ................. UH IOAT ITOllMI ,............. ...... 6 O I ~HA., 11 IOr :JI For 61s....;clOl't H(Jlf 21 ~ LIOO IS .................... M .IJfl IOATI WAM,.D ................. HAl\fM ND ELECTRIC _! tT-JfCoo:;w ..... • .. AN*"' •' I ALIOAllLAJIO ............ nu .... c .... ,,. ·-··········,,· SPINET ORGAN ·-I c:°IJllNf10 · tDMlo coc fillON 10r.;...,;,,. NC.Jf •• NUHT/NOTOH •l".t.c:M ......... MM l"LVIMG Ll!llONS ............. t1M f'INU I"""·'" .. !".!-% 110.-' CIM!wt 71TD 6-223"" l"OUMTAIH VlLLIY -........ Mii MOllll HOMll ....... , ... ,., t2ti1 • 646-2939 * IJ}!{).T ._ llClchM Cl()o,,'1 no, D~l!!O .,·~C.C:Lj SIAL •t!A(H .................... ,. MOTOI MOMn ............... nu llOld ...,~ 1l '-1nf ~ -· LOHO llACtl ............... t.MI llCYCLEI ............. tttl * UPRIGHT KIMBALL. CAMCll. II """"" 44..... ,, Todoy CArllCtlM O•.&.MOl(OUNTT ............. NII ELl:CTlllC U U ........ : ... ::n11 --..,.ltlo~ •-(1) JUNt 1• \SI-•I '~ 7SW...... ~ •AROlll ••ov• .............. Ull MINI ar1C•I l ................ nn '"""'..... '""'• ..,,,,.,, ~ . l•C.O..W "6;.;;;..-7ACorofuMil ~. ll ' W&IT#JNITEI ........ -..... Mll MOTOllCYCl.U .............. .. 7 493-4m bttwn ~7 p.m. JIJlt n ,,... ..,u.___..... 77,._... JAN. fl MIOWA'T CITY ................. Ml• MOTOllSCOOllltS ... "'" ,.. I -~ --· _,..,. IANTA M4 ..................... AllTG lllt'llClt I , ... n ....... "A7M\ llSell-.O ••Your 11n.c... ".~f!...'I W4TA t.lllA 11t111om ......... ~ .1.uTo TOOU a t:ou11" ....... '41• T•levlslon 1205 Ill!<!!:;~~ 1tCo-dl11aN ••s..r...dtf 7th IUITlll ....................... ,"41 rlt.ILl:I. TRAVEL ........... '4• UO "121 ~'1 '°,,.......... 8011 ~ AQVAIM CMITAL ...................... 17'1 TttAILlllS. Ulllltr t4• FRENCII p l ~-" ~ t:g~=: =~•"J:'.. ·::::::::::·::&: , ... ,, .......... :::::::;:::::,,,. rov ncl•I ~ JULT 11 22e. '21..t nen.-JAii.• li\ff CLIMr1t1T• .............. 1111 t1:uc1t1 , .......... -........... C2"X20" RCA TV ctiblnl't I S,.All .. Jl ll~ l.1.. oo..io... ni 11
"'"JUAN c•,1ST11ANO ...... tnt Jral"s · · .. .. .......... tsll 8 for 23" IJCl"f'en, Xln.1 --". I 24 ~ SI~ .. .._.... •21 ~l"lnllt.MO ••ACM S13t o'!':",,••,• •• •.•,,•,T4U !!"u .. ..,.,,... I 2SMioh!Y SS Solic;lt... 15MDl>lnf .. DANA l"Olflll ........ , .• ,.. 1M'PORlt:O ,t,UTGI ............ ff. El~t components Incl. sao. »Jl.74· 26A S6T• Nrt-"lllt
UAL ESTATE, ''"o"' <••• ............. 1• 549-C507 l ~VI·!'°, .. ,, J:~,. ~=-... n=.. ,,. ~:m:;J • ~-I •llTIGUll, CUISICS _ ....... HIS ,. 2'"""'1'" ..... S9 Mlnd 19l .. • v-.n•ra IACI Clll, •ODI , .......... ''2f n • '•"'S .opo!I Ai. H rttl"LIJ;, au .................. ltol lllTO IVl!llTl ............... tm IF: QUICKER YOV CALL, .,':'!_!. JD®-@'°-{)tO V,llS ",. 7,J•A CCIHOOMUOUM ........... Jiii .&.UTOS WAHTl.D ............ "" :-:·:r-1 ,,, Good Adverse Neulhl r.&·,, ... -,.
llfllTA.LS WANTliO ···········'"' !!AW C.ll.I ................ -, __________ ._m_E_Q_ut_CKER ___ Y_o_u_SE_LL1 ____ __.~~-~~~;========~::i~::~::=~~-----"°'"'' "It a11fT ............ tn ... U'TO L«Altm ,,.,.., ........ "1• ... ,. 7
,
WANT to rent. Priv. ply.
17.l) ft 1ki, cruitt boat.
w/trlr. 1/0 drive or out-
board. Min 75 hp. Sleep
4 lnsldt or on deck. June
12-Zl. Chuck J<iyee M&-Ot55
Mot~rcycle1 '*I '68 HODAKA 100, exparwlon ,
c hamb~r. hot held.
fiberg.lau IAnk: 6: seat. com-
plete dirt bike. $ 4 7 $.
557-7315
WANT nSHING PART-=-===-"""'=~ NERS? 2 &"\I.YI will share '69 KAWASAKI l\10CK Ul,
boat expense w/boat owner SOOcc l!XXJ ml'1, Brand new
who likes lo fish. Bob, cond. $900. 5 48·3688,
644-0330. 499-3200
8' PRAl\1 dinghy w/ 3 hp
J ohn. Both comp! recond.
Xlnt cond. fl65 or trade
for Schock Sa.bot 644-5346
WORLD'S smallest twin in·
board, only 20', xlnt cond.
lfead, d/(, b< tank, $1495.
546-575,;
18' CRESTUNER w/115 HP
Interceptor motor, $1100. 2J'
11ip opUonal. 3333 W, O:>ast
Hwy, N.B.
AV ALON ~1oorlng up to 60
let!, S2.150, call 21J....638...6l
1969 250 SUZUKI dirt Ir: ST.
model. 600 Ml'1. Still undrr
warr. $525 or beat ottu.
Call 673-4386
./ '69 HONDA CB 160. like
new, '350 tirm.
644.1033
'65 HONDA Scrambler
Good Condition, $285.
673-7008
'68 Yamaha DT·l Endlll'O,
custom paint, GYT kit, &:
stock tnglnet. $600. 873--8335
'67 1-IONDA 160 Scrambler
dirt bike, $250.
Call 536-69Zil
'66 BULTACO ?\1atldoJ', like
new, ma.ny utru, $315
firm. 4M-6363
:o::r::4::3J..::9762:::c====== 1350 CL mu Honda. Take -over payment.. (1) 492--0945
Sellbo.ltt 9010 Thurs or alt 7 pm.
CAL 25 ''KILO" * '67 HONDA 90 Tn.U Bike.
Consistent Race \Yinner • Cmtom tank, xlnt cond.
Loaded w I extras: Radio, S200. 613-4923
boat bath, life raft, safety 1970 Honda SL 350
gear, etc., etc. Owner mu.st P.totori;port. Take-over
Sac, Tont Butler. 64&.25ZI, paymenll. 548--8662 an f .
Columbl• Che lleng1 r
24' w/lllp. $.1000.
2912 \V, Cot.ti llwy., N.8.
Call 64!>0810
LUDERS 26' -Sailboat. 1st
class cond., 30' allP Inc,
former Oeet champ .
>f0..0020
RACE Rl'ady Snipe sailboat,
No. 5852 Ii tn.1.ler, hew rlg-
gll\i. be11utltul, S 12O0 .
494-189l eves.
15' SKtPJACK, XLNT cond,
DESI' OFFER °'-'tr $950
lh11 weekend. stl--0864
U' Flying Jun.1or O a y
u.llorfractr. $995. • * Call
67!>-47$4 for frff dtmo.
CHINESE Junk ll' long,
teak, good cond. $2000 or
ht1t O{~r. f213J 39Q...465.3
CAL 20 • $2,950
673-0517
SASOT •474'
mi.~
HONDA 305 Scrambler, runt
le. looks great, S35D. * 642-821.1 around 5 rim*
1965 1-TONDA 20a Scrambler
tor great dtal.
Call 6T:i-l!U
'68 Bultaco Shtrpa
"S" ~cc.
• 646-33~ •
T r a ll•r, T ravel
'67 FIREBAU.. 21' Oean!
Like newl Scll-contalnect. '"
Traveled 100 ml. only.
Tandem Whet!~. UV-UOV
lights. R.efrilt'ratlon. ru le '
tlectr1c. Cost S420 0 , •
Socrtf.!ce $2500. C&ll an s.
!148,-4641
KENSKI LL
NEW '70 r-.tOOEL $2295
18' Fully Sclf.C.Ontalnt'd
SCOll's, 914 N. Harbnr, S.A.
Nimrod Capri Traller
$47i. StM519
~
'r
j
I I
·1
'· I
I·
'
'
i
--· -·------------r~-~---..---~----~--------------------
537-4011
8' Full cab-<lvtt camper,
fact, discontinued model.
Complete. $895. 869 Wut
18th St. Costa Mesa.
StrHm lint '70 '61 CHEVY Jore van camper.
Terry•Nomad•0.111 Warranty, 23,000 ml. Awn-
Explorer Motofl H.mes Ing, stove, V-8 auto. Best
Fourwlndt•WHkender otter over $2500. 673-4923 TRATEL '69 VW ''A dventure••
camper, radial tires. stereo, TRAILER SALES many extras. "'-=
1Jl72 Harbor Blvd. G.G. '67 DATSUN P/U w/bat
l~ mocks No, of Camper, Io mi's, closet,
Garden Gnn•e Freeway icebox, $1495. ?fS-8925.
537-4011 '63 VW Camper, Stove, I ========== I icebox, heater, good seats. ALPINE suoo ., ,,.,t .u ... 4!$-3618
VACATJON
TRAVEL CENTER
Excel. • Golden F•lcon
Dune Buggies 9525
"ONE OF A KIND
Dune Buggy just returned as
showroom demo in So, Pa-
cific, Ready to sacrilic.e at
best offer. PI ease call
833-0055 days, 644-1259 eves.
FIAT
'66 F iat Roadster 1500 Xln'I
Cood.
~19 or 962-1782
'62 FIAT ~D; runs ,eood;
clean; Jlew paint. S2S),
Call: ~1776
JAGUAR
JAGUAR
HEADQUARTERS
The only authorized JAGUAR
dealer in the entire Hartor
Area.
Cornplebii
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
Pool•
BUICK
IN
COSTA MESA
~67 TRt-A JRS. overdrive,
Cloan.
WE PAY TOP CASH * 675--7615 • -.,,,=-,-~~==--I ·for used n.n & truckJ just '68 Triumph Tft.250 Immaculate! l8,000 ml. call us for tree estimate.
_,, ean 67f>.8133. GROTH CHEVROLET
VOLKSWAGEN
LARGE
SELECTION
of vw
CAMPERS
Harbour V.W.
AU'lHORiz:Eo
SALES &: SERVICE
18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
', '68 VW . BUG
Alk tor Sales Mat18grr
18211 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
347-6087 Kl ,9-3331
WE PAY CASH
FDR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828'Hatbor' Blvd.
Costa Mesa 54&-1200
HELP!
Olympl• -Alpln•
Apache .. ~I C•mper
Worlds largest most eom-
pleU! RV veb1cte ahoppfn&: ..,,,.,, 234 E . 17th· Street VW Dune buggy. Flotation 548-7765
tires. Street. Legal. $600. I========:::.
2 Dol;lr Sedan. 4 speed, ra: Harbor VW needs your VW
dio, heater, excellent oond. campen: for our large camp.
in & out. Take small down, e!' clientel
8352 Garden Gnive Blvd. GG
534-6686 &t&-2lss, 546-6420 GHI 1958 VW Sodan. Ideal for KA~MANN A will finance private party ff b v w IZKM588), Call dlr Phil alt ar .our , ,
Cosed Sat. Open SUnday
26' House Traner, gutted,
Suitable for construction of-
fice. Needs new root $295.
712 Yorktown ,Ave.,, H.B.
Trucks 9500
GMC TRUCKS
Here now.
Immediate Dellvtrf
Soothem °"""' County's only Authorized GMC Dealer
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
2850 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 540-9640
'64 FORD
V8, half ton, long bed, excel-
lent cond, in & out, Radio,
heater. Take foreign car in
trade or small down, Will
iinance private party ( #
65471). Call dlr Phil aft 10
am 540-3100 or 494-1029.
dune buggy coll vers i on,
$210. 675-3829
TRANSPORTATION
Imported Aum
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Darkly -Humid -Suite -
Member -BARKS at HIM
The honeymoon is over
when his dog brings him his
sliJ)pe~ and the wife BARKS
at HIM.
AUSTIN AMERICA
AUSTIN AMERICA
Sales, Service, Parts
Im.mediate Delivery
All ·Models
J1rtuµor1
31111µorts
'67 Ford Window Van
Big s· engine, dlr, automatic
transmission, excellent co~
dition, new tires, will take
trade, final'le.'P or sell for 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
cash. (YLT ti65) Must see fi.12.94(6 54(),.I76f
to appreciate. C.alJ. ~ f=A;;u;;ll>orlud===M:G:De=al:o:'= or 494-9772.
'55 CHEV. 1% T Trutk. New DATSUN
eng. Good concl. ---------* ~ *
'65 DODGE P.U, % ton, 8'
bed, R/H, Clean, $995 * 963-4560 aft 5 pm •
'69 FORD Ecoool!M 200 9,000
mi's, Mint Cond. 2 :.! 5 6
Columbia Dr, C.M. 646-2365
'57 CHEVY, 3A. ton, re-blt
283, Reasonalile oiler, * 673-92ll •
'69 FORD, % ton W/heavy
duty rear end, h~a v y
'67 . DATSUN ''1600"
Roadster ""ilh radio, heater,
4-speed, new top. $1199.
(ULZ-3251.
overloads. VS, auto. ~2 S49-30:Jl Ext. li6 or 67
'57 FORD PICKUP 1370 HARBOR BLVD.
'-'i th '61 motor $300 COST A J\1ESA * 646-0059 • I ---,~===~-
LC}56 ~~ton Dodge truck. 1tlay DATSUN
be seen at 594 w. 19th st, Priced For Quick Sale
C.M. S48--0n7 '69 DATSUN 4 DOOR W/AIR
1950 CHEVROLE'J' '68 DATSUN 4 DOOR
Pick-up. New licer$e-'67 DATSUN STA WAG Ailto
Sl 75. 6-12-9214 Example
'61 Datsun Sta. \Vag. 4. spd.
1962 FORD Ranchero. good VOG150 &\le Price $875.
cooottion. 545-4!55. 3 265 Barwic:k Datsun Oregon, C.M.
'70 % Ford Ranger, 8' camp.. 998 S. Coast Hwy.,
er. 4 whl. dr. $5,500 or best ~~r ~~~~71 olfer. 897-2889.
Jeeps 9510
'70 JEEP
Universal
V6 engine, 4 wheel drive, 3
speed trans. Olive green,
convertible top. 7,000 miles.
Near new. f322AFXl
Kustom Motors
845 Bake:r, C.M. 540-5915
Rec:re1t'n Vehicles 9515
1969 CHEVROLET
CUSTOM CAMPER
Turbohydramatic transmis-
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
AND
SUNDAYS
18835 Beach Blvd.
ltuntington Beach
842-7781 or Y.0-0442
'65 DATSUN P.U., new
clutch, tires & gen, lo mi's,
xlnt cond, $900. Eves &
v.·knds 536-0161
.... (tAEUN)-
"Leader In The 1..earll Ci11es"
ZIMMERMAN
2845 HARBOR BLVD.
1965 KARMANN Ghia Convt.
$995. Original owne r .
673-5103 eves. aft 5.
MG
MG
Sales, ServicJ, Parts
Immediate Delivery,
All Models
J1rtuport
31inµorts
3100 W. Coast HwY, N.B.
642-9.J05 ~()..1764
Authorized MG DeaJer
'68 MGB-GT O'Drive, Heat,
wire whls, white, blk. upl.
A-lust sell. $2600. 675-2779
'6:i i\1GB. Priv. Pty.
Good Cond. $1400/0Uer.
PORSCHE -----·--
10 am 540-3100 or 494-1~. 18711 BEACH BL., 8424435
WANTED HUNTINGTON BEACH
I'll pay top dollar for ~ WE PAY. TOP DOLLAR
VOLKSWAGEN today, Call FOR TOP USED'CARS
and ask for Ralph, 549-3031 II your car la extra clean,
Ext. 66-67. 67J.-0900. see ws first.
'66 VW Sedan, re-bit eng, POOLE BtnCK
new clutch, good oond, 234 E. 17th St. _
$1150 / best ofter, Call aft Costa Mesa 54S-7765
mon 675-1926
1968 I p).u vw Bus in x1.nt1 _N_•_w_c_,_ .. _____ _
cond. By owner. Below '70 Chevy Belair
retail bl bk. Call 833-6ro3 4 Door Sedan V8 automatic
or 673-2014. power steering,' air cone!'.
'69 S.-passenge.r VW Bus, Blue Book $3495. Will sacri;
Perfect cond, under war· fice $2695. (385APR)
ranty, $2.190 or ofter . 169 Buick Skylark Dix.
54.8--0308 3 speed -mothers little gas
1964 VW Bug, Xlnt cond,
saver - low mileage. Full
price $1699. (CNV585) Small
down will finanet> private
party. Call dlt Phil aft 10
am 540-3100 or 494.-1029,
$899 ., S..t oUor. 2348 '70 REBEL
Rutgers Dr, CM, btwn S&9 6,803 Actual Miles
pm. Automatic trans, power steer-** '68 VW, chrome rims, ing, power brakes, radio,
stereo, MANY CYJ'HER EX-heater. (249AEE)
TRAS. Real clean! $1550 or. $3199 Full Price
,,.,, 011"· 544-<376 Kustom Motors * * WANTED: Reliable par-S4S Baker C.M.
ty to assume payments onl-====''======= ~69pmvw, Call 6!Z..I003 alt OLDSMOBILE
'63 VW. Good condition, 1970 OLQSMOBILE 98
clean, s1;i0. Al"? Dune bug. TOWN SEDAN
gy. needs repair $700. Call F . to . nditi . &12-7243 alt 3 pni. ac ry . a 1 r ~ orung,
automatic, rad1Q lr e a r 1~ VW S~n.rool. Lo speaker), heater, power
mileage. Sacrifice. $1350. steering, power disc brakes.
847-2403 wheel covers remote mir-' '62 VW, Xln't For Dune Bug-
gy. $250 .•
962-1782 or 545-6519
'r.6 Volkswagen e x c e 11 en t
condition. $975.
Call 492-5818
ror. tinted glass, w-s;.w.
Serial No. 3M&.KIMZ76391.
$4694
UNIVERSITY
• -OLDSMOBILE &:I .• KARMANN Ghia, 70,000 2850 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa
mi a. Xlnt Cond. $900. call OPEN 7 DAYS 540-9640 M0-14.73
CREAMPUFF '68 VW I il I
911 SPORTAMATIC • • 0 m es, sunroo • Auto Leasing $500 of extra.!, xlnt cond.
Mr, James, 671-9191 eves/ Call ~11~
v:knds. Mrs. Brown Days , . . FORD AUTIIORIZED
774.-6110. 67 VW bug, onginal owner, LEASING SYSfEM
g_ood. cond, new brakes &. America'i largest leasing
'68 PORSCHE, 911, tires. Sl!J95. M0-6287. system for finance or net
Sportomalle,, air, AM-FM. e '65 vw "Bug" e leasine oI all type cars and
r.tust sell, best o I I er. Good Trans. Best otter trucks.
526-5917 ____,0 ' • 64~5748 • e Immediate delivery from
'63 Porsche cpe, red w/blk 1965 VOLKS\VAGEN, eng. over 300 cars and trucks
int. Xlnt concl, Nu tires, just reblt. Sacrifice. Call e Competitive rates
See to appreciate. $2400. 5'10--0292. Aft s. 544-0704 e New car dealership service
67;)..2347 -"'~""""'-".:.;cc'c'=c:;-e Full "tradeln" value for
'67 Porsche, A!\1-FJ\1, VERY '62 VW. Body DamSa~. your present car
CLEAN, lo mi's. OK Mechanically. -..u. e All popular makes avail-* 592-1660 * Call 962-1782 able
.6=7~9~12~,~sPEE==o-. -X~lo=t. '69 Fastback. Automatic. For Complete Details Call
17.000 mi. Real nice! Below Malcom Reid Al\t/Fl\1' S. \V. radio. Low 6 market. 646-4120 alt Leasing Managor mi's. Call 637-4589. ,c.:=,.c.c_c..::-=~'-~~ '68 VW, auto, 1200 mi's, like Theodore '67 Porsche 911 S,
w/blk inter, 24,000
white
mi's. now, $1500. lmma<ul•te! ROBINS FORD 5-19-3163 aftt"r 5 $.-1700. 5-16-7563. 2060 Harbor Blvd. * '63 VW Bus, mech perfect. Costa Mesa 642-0010 '61 PORSCTTE, Conv., Ai\1-44,000 m i'i;, R/H, nu brk:s1.,,..,,....,!!!!! .... !!!!!""'!!!!!" :FM, very clean. $2200. & good ti •<>""' &iZ-5864 I'
• "'-"" • • "''· -
0
• V LEASE V
'64 PORst1iE C, N>blt eng, e '57 VW e 1970 Ford V8 F-11)) Pickup Immaculate $50() new pain!. crpt, 2 Pirellis, * a ll 6 pm 548-0503 * w/camper, air, p/s, auto
halt. $3050. 636-2411 =7.0;;_:_;,-'::::,=-=;'-:c= f trans, 3900 ml. SlO!I per mo. ========= '66 VW. New tires & paint. SOUTH COAST
RENAULT
'59 RENAULT, rebui lt
engine. $50. cost $22Q. 29631J.i
Terry Road. Laguna Beach
Reblt eng. S950 or best of-CAR LEASING
!_er. 64&-8765 alt 5 300 w. est Hwy, NB. 645-2182
'68 VW Camper, $2100. See
at 61414 Jasmine, CdM. Used Cars
Atter 5:30 PM. 9900
sion, 350 engine, power steer. :===54::().=64::1::0===
ing, spilt rims. heavy duty SUBARU
tires with OPEN ROAD llli ENGLISH FORD -------
It, sell rontolnod cam,... -;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;-;;.;;;;;;I * '70 SUBARU Full bath faolliti" Including •
'67 VW Squareback. Clean. BUICK Good condition! Sl.450 1---------
642·9885 After 6 Pl\t BUICK Riviera, 1 9 6 6 ,
shower, aleeps 6, has every All New Eni::Ush H.erc Now •
possible feature you would Farrls In Our Big ln1n1ediate Delivery
J\.1UST Sell '64 Volkswagen. Fircbird green, full po\1:er,
$675. Call Fred Milne: work straddle seats, ti!! 11teering,
536-2561 home 536-8984 u9dere<>ated, Xlnt cond. Call
want. Cost originally $8000, Stock flow At • !!Cl MPH Capabilily
Now Only $5599 FACTOR'..-• 3j J\liles Per Gallon
. M7-6852
'65 V\V Bug, m11.gi;. headers,. I----· ------
UNIVERSITY INVOICE• e Beautiful Styling
Positively No A.dd<.d Test Drive Today At
pin striping Otfer ·68 Le Sabre 4 door, hrd
Call
08-16·143i tp. Air cond. P/S, P/B,
,63 VW $585 ~~: ~~wholesale at
DLOSMDBILE 0ea1or c""""''' Kustom Motors 2850 Harbor 81., Costa Mesa C'-·· From .. 673-6865 •
'"""""' 84:) Boker, C.M. S.i0-5915 S4G.888l Sedans, Sta \Vgns, =========j'5.'> Buick Rdmtsr-runs good,
Everything \1!0rks. S 100 ,
Priv. Pty. 646-6584 MC7J'OR HOME RENTALS GT's At Our Cost
ReterVe Now For Sununtr! \Vhile Overstocks
&i2-66ll or 831-3009 Last.
Theodore
C•mpers 9520 ROBINS FORD
:llf.o Harbor Blvd.
Datsun Pickup 1 ,eo.~ta~M~'~"'==~"~==Q New lS'lO Datsun Pick Up I ,
wHh campctr, dlr. Fully tac. FERRARI '""' ,.,,,;.,..,., .... , .,, .. ,.
tunlty. WW take tnlde or 1---
wtU -privato party. FERRARI
Full price ·ia $2099. Ser. • Newport lmporll Ltd. Or-
(67798) Call M&-4052 or ange Count)''• only author·
494-9173, tzcd dealer.
RENTAL SALES·SERVICE·PARTS
3100 W. Coast Hwy.
New ~ Ford Piclrupt Newport Beach
w/camper, ~Pl 6. 542.9405 540.1764
e $97.SO Weekly Authorlled Ferrari Dealmo
• + 5c Pr:r MUe
Make Rnervations F..atly
Soott'1, 914 N. &1tior, S.A.
8' 36" CAMPER &bell·bed.
Colr:ms.n lor Im $225.
646-2138, ~. ~O War-
ret1, Cotta Me ..
TIIE QUICKER YOO CAU.
TIIJI: QUlCKER YOU SELL
' "
FIAT
'68 FIAT $50 5'-don. Xlnt
cond. 13,000 AU. Radio.
4~17 after 6 r .A-1.
TJ\E SUN NEVER SETS on
DAILY Pll.OT WANT ADS!
. . -...
TOYOTA
l!]O]vlQITIAI
Mark 11 Wagons
Hi Lux Pickups
l and Cruisers
Wagons
DEAN LEWIS
t96f Harbor. C.M.
VOLVO
Best Stock of VOLVOS in Orange County
DEAN LEWIS
1966 Hrutior, C.M.
06.1 BUICK Le SabN'. air
conn, p.b., p.s, 1 O\\'ner,
51,000 mi's. SU75. 67:'i-5016
CADILLAC
'59 VOLVO, 4 cyl, 4 S?d.1---------new brks & valve job. Runs '6fEL DORADO, full power,
~·~ood~S="'=· "55"7='-60:03=7=== I Ult strng, am/fm. Fire ll1isl -Brown, vin. rf. full l!hr
Race C•rs Rods 9620 inter, fact air. Xlnt, ~1ust
----• .!. Seel After 12 PM, 67:J.-23!18
!92'1 FORD ROADSTF.R '65 COUPE DE VII LE. All
Y Street & sho\v $3000 . ~ . BILL l\fAXE • •1;.o351 ,.,.., but '"'· !:"' '."'1"· xlnt cond. $1695 r 1 r m . !TIOIY!OIT!6) _A_ut_ •• _w_.-_··_1~_-__ 97_00 .-~""'-c'mJ_AD_. -s.o-.v-.-... -.11-.. -.-.,,,
18881 BEACH BLVD. IMPORTS WANTED 40,CKX> mi's, 1 owner. Xlnl
Hunt. Beach 147-1555 Orange Countle• cond. Call 9£!l..l0.ll.
t mJ N of Cotlst Hwy, on Bell TOP S BlJYER 1970 Cadillac Coupe de VJllr,
Bn.L MAXEY TOYOTA fully l'Qp 0d, like new $6000. '69 TOY OT A Crown Wagon, 71 675 2030 R/11. disc brl<s, luggagt 18881 Beach Blvd. I 4.l a-
" ''I I $"",... R. Befch. Ph. 1347-8555 '68 CAD El Dorado, 26.000 , rac..;, .-. nl t'Onc , ~.
00.S-1~!60 aft 5 pm mi's. Xln't 1...oaded. S·lll9J.
'69iUYOTA Coro--o.-,-4,---,d,-r. I S V 0 U R AD JN 833-2255 or 833-1103
euto shifr, r/h, 12.000 m\"1, CLASSIFIED! Somf!Qne \\ill CAD. '6.) Coupe de Villi'. Ju~! 1ik1• ntw. $1775. ~looking for It. Di&I 6'12" $1700. \\lhltr/hlk lenlher In!.
675-39.JO da,ys. ~eve&. 5678 Full pow. Air. 644-IMt
TRAN~PORTATIPN. TRANSPORTATION
New Cars 9800-C1rs
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
9900 N ew Cara 9800 New Can --
r
• • • n m • ; • • • • • m
------------------------------
I
TllANSp01tTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TltANSPORTATION
Thursday, May 14, 1970 DAILY PILOT U
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TltANSPORTATIO""N,--"'T"RA""N"'l"PO""'R"TA'"'T"'l""O"N-""T"'RA""N"'S"'PO"""R••T A.,.T"'l~O"'N_, ... ,
-'N;;•;.;w-.Co_ra ____ MO_lll_N.._w~Co-'-""'-'--_;.';.;'°;.;°';.;.;'w.:...C:;;•:.:•.:.• ___ .:-:::.Now Cora 9800 New C•r• flOONow Cars
__....._''SP1ECIALIZING IN QUALIT4'''~
FIRST TIME '70 WILDCAT
C111to111 • D•or li1'4to,. Full ,.. .. ,, 04111lp-
1111111 l11t l1141119 willllow1 I 111!, •lr co1141ilion·
1119, •l11yl roof, r11r 1111 1p11kt1, tilt tt11r·
OFFEREI) I~""'· '$489s
I ,70 '70 OPEL WAGON
D1l11x1 ltollo1 •19011, A11lorn1ti1 tr11111111it•
11111, ,.wer J ltc iwako1, !OJ hon tltO""'' Oii•
t i••· lwn•t• r1clr, wliolte 1i'1 w•ll tbt "
' EXECUTIVE
111. 12)1151)
·' $2345 ' ' I AND 70 SKYLARK
DEMONSTRATOR Cw1l•111 J D•or h1nltop, A11h1rru ti1 tr1n1111i1•
1i111, 1lr c•Wlflonl•g, pow1r ll11ri1t9, p1w1r
lw1•11, r~I•, llttter, 'tiayl r1•f. tilt lfttrint "'"'· '"$3982"' CLEARAN·CE
I
PERSONALIZED.
• 1'UTOMOBILES •
'66 BUICK CS 400
\It, •wl•1t11fic, r1,jio, ht•tH, powtr
•f11rin9, f•clory 1ir. I RkW77&1'.
$1695
'87 PLYMOUTH SATRUTE
J ,joor h1rdt1p. A11f•M•tic; ptwtr sh•t·
iftf, ,,,.;,, h11ft r, ftcf•ry 1ir, l·1w111r,
'81 FIDRD 480
Still ..... '"''"' Wt!ft:llty ....... .... rMit, ht .. tr, ptwtt' .t-i ... vieyl tep.
V1ry ltw •llt•t•• LM.I I twflfr IM·
IVTLllll s2295
'88 PONTIAC GTO
VI, 11llt11'11lic, ftill•, h11tet, ,.....,
el•erinf, ,.wit "'•••1, f•cf•l'f 1ir, i.w .,.a •• , •. I ..... ,, JM1llw: •wllM •• ,.
l111MtcMltt" IWXElltl
•2395
'69 IMPERIAL LE BARON
7"11 •utomoblle hea '"''Y concelvtblt lvxury feature fhtt 11
olfettd. Full l1ethtt interior, tll power equipment plu1 factory 1i~ ~clitionin9. 6org10111. IYBE1461 . .
'68 ELECTRA CUSTOM
4 Doo' herdtop. Full power, ftctory eir •. Sol-' I 1trvictd loc1lly,
81l1nct of f1ctory w1rr1nty. IYBAtJ 11
1970 '70 SKYLARK
C111t.• 4 o .. , II•"'"'· A11t.111otlo, ,._,
1t11rl11t I lir••••· olr u114llioal119, ,.., 111t
1p11k1r, l'''"' wllldow1, till llo1tl111 wlio•I,
Yill'fl 100 1 I~. (1 01 1111
RIVIERA $4185
CUSTOM '70 ELECTRA
C111fo,. 4 Door horcltop. F•ll pow1r l11clud·
1111 •iMl•w1 i 1•1t, 1lr c•lilditl•Alllf, ,,h1yl
'"'· AM-FM r•'i•, tilt .t•1rl111 w•••I, p•w•r
NII ptiw•r equ ipm•nf including win· 4,,, 1., •• , '''" •••. lllJ2121
dew1 & •••t, f1cfory 1ir cond ition-$5235 in9, chrome whe•I•, AM-FM r1clio,
tilt 1feerin9 wheel, ¥inyl rool, plu1
'70 LIMITED much more. 1917016 1
C111t.111 4 Do'-' h1r,jtop, Tliii l1111111c11l1t1 $5379 1wlo111obil1 h11 iult 1bout t vt ry co•c1iv1ble
l11111r'f' 1x111 yo11 could pouiblr w;ftl, Full
powtr, 1lr ce1icUtioni1f, li1r•• AM·FM, t h:., '''· """$5795
THE FINEST SELECTION OF
USED
JAGUARS
" 119
JAGUAR XKE
1988
JAGUAR XKE
Coupt. 4 1r,11cl trtn1mi11 ion,
• chrome whtt 1, ftcfory t ir con•
ditlonin~, AM-FM ratio, willow
9rttn with bl1ck l11ther interior.
Ab1olut1ly 9tr91ous. .IXXEIO&)
Coupe. 4 1pted tr1n1mi11ion,
chrtm• wirt whttl1, r1dio ind
h11t1r, I owner loc1lly owned
ctr. lteirllful Arctic white t x·
ftrlor with bleck full l11the r in·
ftrior. (XOA7741
1967
JAGUAR 2 + 2
1966
JAGUAR 2 + 2
Coupt. Autom1t,ic: tr1n1mis1ion, Autometlc' fr1n1ml11ion ; Chrom•
AM-FM shortwevt rtcfio, chrome wire wh11l1, fedory 1ir condi·
wire wheel1, Pirelli r1di1I tire1, tionin9, recUo end ht1f1r. This
.._ 27,506 mil••· Netural le1th•r in· ont i1 truly a 1potle11 tufomo. ~P00.Ll111111111111111111111111•111111•111111111111111111111111111•••••111111••••-.111111111 ... t· .. ·i· .. •• .. ' .. TR .. H .. 07 .. 5 .. J._. .... _. .... ~bi .. '·· .. ' .. " .. " .. A .. I_.. .................
234 E. 17th St. :.tllTJIORIZED
BVICK.OPEWAGVAR
SA.LBS elNI SERVICE
OPEN
SUNDAYS
Usod Con 9900 Utod C•n 990o Usod Cars 99tJC! Usod Cors -----9900 Usod Cors 9900 Usod Con 9900
CADILLAC CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL FORD OLDSMOBILE MUSTANG
'70 Maverick. Auto. ll,000 t970 OLDS MACH I 1969, l!KI, 4 5J)d,
mi S track stereo, 4 apkn, SPORT CPE. AM/FM stereo, air, P/S,
548-7765
Uood Cors 9900 UHd C1r1 9900 Used Cars -----PLYMOUTH RAMBLER
'63 Plymouth 2 dr hrdtp, '61 RAMBLER Sta, Wag.
auto, p/1, Xln't Cond. $600 Ru~s good! Needs paint.
64&-2118 alter 6. $17a or Make otter! 642-3122
T·BIRD
'63 T·Blnt, motor ju1t
overhauled. Take owr payta
+ some cash. 54&-1627.
. • •
.
I . .
• ' ' ' '
• ,
' i
I
i • ' ' • ' ' •
. •
. •
It" CAOILLAC PARTS
FOR QUICK SALE
Batcery
\Vind!!tield Wipen:
Radio
Wheels
Transmission
Air Conditioner I:
'57 CHEVY I Sharp! '83
Chevy l,-2 T. + ahell. Gu
dryer, German Shep pups,
cha.mp. aired, blk I: tan
& blk & allver. C.Olor TV.
897-5408
'68 CHEVEUZ Malibu, 2
dr hdtp, VB, auto, p/a, p/b,
bucket seats, Jo mi's, rw:w
tires, VERY SHARP. $2150
{213) 592-1660
LATE '67 Continental, l
ow ne r , c l ean , r u ns
perfectly, air, leather, &:
powt!r. Priced to a e 11 •
646-4400 weekdays, 642-0766
weekends It eves.
CORVAIR
now D!0-14 -tirel • (2498 P/B, 12,000 ml., aqua
.I: 4 chrome u tro rims <I w/wht int By aduJt owner.
$1995. 5(5.l.59'J aft 6 l'erl corxl. 54()..4464
00 FORD PICKUP f17,69 MONTHLY PAYMENT 1965 Ford Mutlanf, new PONTIAC
e PARTS e S299 1s the total down ;>aY· motor, trans, radiator. bat·
Aft 5:30 pm 642-2124 ment. rn.69 ta the total tery a: tires, by owner, '61 PONTIAC GTO
'61 RAMBLER 440.
Air cond. Full power, mag
whee.11 $1475. 847-6745
White ElepbantlT
DON'T JUST WISH for
IOrnethlna to furniah )US' I
borne ••• find great buys ln
today'• Oauilied Ada.
Heating Unit
And Man)' Other Itema
·• S42-3l20 After 5 P.M.
CA MARO
CAA!ARO '68 Z.'8, < spd.
dJc brim, beaden. Lo
ml/Xlnt cond. $2000.
536.J560
'19 CAldARO Z28 h I·
;pertonnance. fully equip-
ped. $>111), -
CHEVROLET
'18 O\evtlle Mal.ibu, 2 dt
hdtp, VB, auto, p/1, p/b,
bucket ipeatJ. lo mi'•, new
ti res. VERY SHARP. $2150
~lli60
'63 CHEVY 4 Dr, need.I
trans, w«'lc:. $190. 540-1412
or 54&-6428 an 5.
"til Oev. Bel Air Sed, Oris.
Owner. Only 67,800 mi's.
$300. 545"-2470.
'&4 Nova VI Stn W,n, auto,
air, Ml. Luggage reek,
very clean. $675, 644-0062
54 CHEV COUPE
Good condition. New llres. ·-· 1967 Impale SS
'spd. $1450. Xlnt cond!
• 846-3939 *
'1.1 CHEVY Impala 327 eng.
J BR c1rb, pf .. p/b. $625.
.. 113&-2368
----~·.
MUsr Bell '67 CheveUe SS
396, like new, many xtru.
Aal<lna IUOO. 960-21!64.
PVI'. Pty,, 4 door '67,
Malibu, excellent condition,
$1550, 968-~73
'66 S.S. 396, red Chevt.Ue
conv. Auto. Great Sbape.
$1250. Owner, 84W714
A Do . II • Younelf . Fbter .
Upper! '57 Chev $100.
541"'33
'57 Chev. Xlnt meclll cond.
$250 or ofter. Can ~
CHRYSLER
'69 am.Ysu:R New Ycrker,
.. dr, M.ly equip. incl. a.Ir,
am/tm A: tuU power lncJ
wlndowa. $ 3 5 9 5 , Ce..U
~ or ""-4746
11169 OIRYSLER, Xlnt ODnd!
Town A: Country atn wan,
all extraa, pvt cwner SJT:iO. -CONTINENTAL --------'fi6 CONT't.. Priced to sell,
lo ml'a. full pwr. alr, Im·
maculate. $2050. 67~
"64 CONVT, f\lll powr, l
air cond, Jo mi'•. veI")'
clean. S!H nnn. 962-4133
1962 CORVAIR 4-dr. stick.
Air. Good coOO. 27,o::xl
mlles, new brakes, tune-up.
$195. 646-3t31
'63.~~G~al~w""e'-"XL."'°~R"'IH~. ;,.p-1,-,1 monthly payment including below bl bk. 833·69 03, Conv. Orange wlblk top. =========-=========
p/b, aood cond. $500. :;es, licerR and an C&JTY·,='13-~20"1"'4==~,,--:;;-fgic,P·!i. Ai~Us~u ~~~ U1td C•r• 9900 1 Used Cars '900
&G-25U charges on approval of '65 MUSTANG hdtp. Xlnt week! 494-5739 after 5, '°:;;::;::;::;::;:;;;;;:;;:;:;;;:;;:;;:;.:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;~ Bank credit for 36 months. cond. 45,000 Ml. Sacrl!lce, r
'89 RANOI Wacon. .12,000 Or, iI yon would prefer to mUJt tell! 3(7 Grenoble Ln., 165 PONTIAC T e mp es t
CORVmE ml'•· $2400. pay cash, the full cuh price Cost& Mesa bet 6 1 8 PM Wagon, 1 owner, x Int
Clll 561897 la only $87.90 lnclddlnG all ' · ' tra n 1 po r t at lo n . $1000.
'62 FORD Econo!Jne. New taxe1 and 1970 llctnae trans-'66 MUSTANG, 2+2 V-8, 673-8103
eng., aood tlm, heater. fer, Nothing more to pay, 57M, stick. aptt. handle 1968 LE MANS 4 Dr. Hrdtop
SEUJNG a 1967 Fastback Clean. Call: 60-9899 Deferred. payment price ill package. Sell or trade. S329S. Powtr .'" air C<lnct.
Corvette, 1 owner, under ~.64~Forc1~'-'r"a1~...,=;,.a°'cy1:..,.... ~A-uto $3095.14 lncludlni all carTY· 644-3'.M4 e>wner 673-2259 Ev e•
warranty, must sell·movlnr. tnna., ' dr. r/h, $500 or inl charlt•. laxe• and D?0.1'·67=MU=sr=AN=c-, ~v~ .. -. -.,-.-.. -w 644-59T.I
can aft 5: 30. 67>®5f. ofter. Call Mf.-5936, Uoeme transfer. Polyglu tires. Xlnt cond. '"" PONTIAC C •·•tn W
'68 OORVE'ITE '27 conv. ~~='-=='o='-"-,=~·I ANNUAL PERCENTAGE Lo Ml. $1450. 675-3027 Aft. vo 8 "" a ag.
Xlnt cond. Mala! offer. can e '67 CORTINA 'G Te RATE IS ONLY 11 % 6 PM PIS. air, fm stereo, new
&ft 6 pm. 83H755 Tako ...,. _.,,. UNIVERSITY =~-~~~= tJru • """· s=. Alt 6' _ * 675-15.15 * '65 Mustana:, r/h, auto,-V-8 673-5435
OLDSMOBILE >IS. Good Shapo. l9IO Call 1·=970~PONTI==•c"""'F1tt=b°';,.t"°'3SO..-ll f 54~741, I 2850 Harbor m., Colt& Me .. 1 ,,:,;;.,;.""'=~~~~-grHn, auto trans, p.1., p.b .•
OPEN 7 DAYS '65 MUSI'ANG 2 + 2 fut. 2 mo ol.d, 2800 mUes. Muat
COUGAt OLDSMOllLE ,
'69 COUGAR. aood cond, CALL 54f).964() bl.cit, mint <."ORI,. ntW tirel, eel.I. Ptv. Pt;y. 84&-3221 cn4>
w/&lr & radk>, 4 nu tlrea, XUfr 8U7,I 'f7 OIU CUtlut ======== n.any xtraa. SU>G. 49C.6e38 •68 Flteblni too, landau top, S1'iO cu in. Wlllinl to make Su~me, .f dr, Very aood
deal. can aft 5:30 Mt-1967 cond, auto trans. p/a, r/h, MERCURY '65 FORD M1111.anj, 2+2 a.tr, p/1. p/b, 1 owner. ~ wbeel coven. l"ef. Pio Futback, V-3 auto. $850. ~er trade. ns Victoria,
DODGE
1989 Dodce Super Bee, Xlnt
cond., 5.fXXI mi. mllllt 1ell
$2495 cub. 642-5505
'69 DODGE Van.cu.st. tnt.
Elec. rerria:-new tirn. Tape
deck. Bob 671-2098
LINCOLN
$1500, ar11 owner. SlW745 IAM-12PM, 536-7216 C.M, aft 6 or wknda
·68 Ci1'i'I:IA:ti atOHP 1 ·ea MERCURY r.onv new '65 MU~. m . • apd, • '67 FIREBIRD 400, pt•,
p/dllc brb. buck. '..:t!: top I engine. Very ciean! barrel, atereo, rad.lo. MW r/h. 1 OWner, Magi. $1690.
conde fir ihitt, Polntu $395. Ctll 646-9022 oiler. 548-26,n aJt fi. f42..3970, (nJ) 18'7-21'1'.l5
tlJ'N, r/h, 24,000 mi'1, like '86 Parklane convt beauty Pt1USTANG 66, hardtop, 4 '61 PONTIAC Tempeat. auto,
new. ~2315. 428 HP, air, full power'. 1pd ., 6 cyl, Ml, new tires. R/H. Good cond. truwut.
'65 OLDS Cutlau hd tp. Air, $.lDI pvt pty. 646-4..'170 $975. ~17 Sl.95. Ctll 54G-0062
loch, comol•. 1-0wn.T. Lo "62 M•rc. Com<!, 52,000 ml'•. PLYMOUTH 1957 PONTIAC $50
Ml. Clean. $1100. 968-6462 very clean. $275. Ca 11 * 962-8333 *
'64 CUtlau V-8. PIS. P/B. 675"-3348.
Auto Or lhft. Air. Xlnt cond. '67=~co=uc~AR.=-.-.,-.---a. '69 FURY III 4 dr HT,
&Th-7715 new tires I: shocb, p/a, Loaded! S77'95 or best oner. RAMBLER
'60 LINCOLN, Lie. 681F205l. PLANNING to move? You'll x.lnt cond. $2050. 830-5135 Pvt Pty must sell! 642.-2461.
4 dr htdtp. Public 11le 11 find an amulrc rtumber of '111 Ptfontere)', 4 Dr., radk>, ~ Plymouth, aood running
AM. r>/16 l 5123. 1011 hornet ln todey'• Clauilk!d heater, power, $400 caah. corn!. $100. 2Z21 llarbor v_a1_,_oc1_._._c_.M,.__.l:~,.,__. Ad1-Oleek them now. 64-2157 .:;":..'Yd.:;·.:.·"~"'''-·-----
'65 RAMBLER 2 dr, 327 V-8.
Good cond. $850. * 6.fJ.8619 *
FREE
Las Vegas holiday for two
•llN• IN TKIS ADYllTlllMlllT
AHO llCllYI TOUI YALU.AILI
TIAYIL CIUlPICATI WHICH IN•
CLUUr WJTH PUICHASI
lteu11d trip t lr tr1111porlt tlt 11 t• tlMI
fro!'l'I lt1 V1911I Ground lr1111,or•
!•lion /11 l11 V•9•1I Fri• 1h1111o
p1911•I fft• lir11•f11t, lunch or
dJn11erl Vtli4 1 <ll•T• t w11 •1 f,...
tttllt NltrYt fi•ll ~y phOllt !
VALID ANY TIMI
7 DAYS A WllKI
NEED A CAR?
w. ,,.tel•ll1t le 1tllln1 10M ct n to 9.M
11••pl• wflo mey h••• h•" prti.lt fl'U Ilk• ......,,.._,.,.
..... A~-NrwtoT ...
If yo11 ''' workin9 011d wlllint to ,..., •• ll•Y~•11h, l1t'1 "''~' 1 clt•I, w. c11ry 011t ow11 contr1;h,
Blue Chip Auto Sales
2145 HARBOR Bl VD.
COSTA MESA
---------------
l •
I
r
~
---------------------------------------------------J
jll\ DAILY PILOT ' Thursda,, Ma, J.4, 1970
' I ' I
l ::. ~ ll_'
Meat prices got .you t·rapped?
I -
~ , . ' -' . ' ' . . Vvith prices what they are in rriost markets, meat is taking · '. \ 1
more than its fair share of your b_udget .•• the lion's~sh:are
' •
to be exact. Exactly the reason FADis such a gre~t escape:
l ' . •• . l
Because FAD discounts prices, not quality, you can be,sure·you're
getting tender, delicious meats. And at prices you'll· be wild -about:
.
From the jungle of supermarket claims, FAD really stands out. You'll -~ind,
. .
' instead -of getting all ca1.1ght up in high prices, FAD lets yau off.cheap.
' . . ' '
---
, l
_. ~" I •
\
: I
' .
\ . .
I