HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-05-18 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• rson1s
•
Girl 18~ S_eized!J
Kidnaped!J: 1Raped!J
Flees Ont Window
•
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, :1q70
\10\.. I), NO. 111, i SECTIONS, 111 P'AGCl
Arsonist Torches ..
• School Ill Beach
Classes were caoceled today a1 llun-
lin gton Beach's Winlersburg High School
following an early mornin~ fire al the
school. lnvestigalQrs saitJ the blaze 11a . .;
~et deliberately.
Tile fire repo.rted shortly after 5 o'c:lock
this morning, ca used an estimat ed $35.000
in damages at the continuation h1.1il1
:-.chool. The campus al 17200 Go!dcn
\\'est Street. Just south of \V<1rner
Avenue, serves about 400 students
Investigators said the fire '>''as !i('l
by vandals who di'aped the sch:K>l's
American and Calilornia nags 01'cr a
desk and delltierately burned them.
Fire Captain Jan1es Vincent reported
lhal three rooms 1vcrc buflll'd out -
the principal's o!fict'. the l('t1c!ic(s
lounge and an admin1 ~tr 3th·c olftl'l'
I lundreds of record.~ and file.,. p!u~
!vpe11.Titers, ch<iirs and dl· ... ks 111·1·c
destroyed .
Tht! dan1age to 1hc-strutlllrr 1r.i~ univ
-~1:'!,000, but the loss in equ 1pmc111 1-1,1~
t'.'.)t1m11ted at S20.000
··11 def initely is an ;ir<>on t'a~r:· Capt,
r 1nccnl said . "'1"11·;> door\ had h1.'t"r1 to1<"
f'd There 11·as abo 11u1h' :i lo! uf 1.1n -
d:1l1srn They 11crc partirulJrl~ 1•;n1:lul
to ma ke sure the flag s were burnt•U "
The fire ;ipparcntly 1vas startrd by
l1gh1ing a pole of papers.
The officers received the repurl at
5:11 a.m. "The lirt= had just <i bout
c·onsumecl all the oxygen by the 11111c
1-1e arrived," Capt. VU"Jcent said. "1l
:-;larted again when we openL'<I a door,
but we quickly knocked it down."
"ll was the worst smoke I've ever
Russian N ou;
165 Years Old
MOOCOW tAP) -Sh i r a I i
Mislimov, officially recognized as
the Soviet Union 's oldest citizen.
has celebrated another birthday -
hµ lMlh, Tass reported today.
MJsUmov, who has llve( all of
hLi llfe ii'! the mountain vllllage
o( Barzavu near Lerik in Azerbai·
jan. fee.ls well and works daily
In his garden, the official news
agenc1 said.
He walks a lot and at present
frequenUy turns up Lo 11.·atch
rarmera making hay In the field.
"I like to see how the youlh
are working," Tass quoted him
as seying.
During the past yea r. 21 greal·
grandchildren and great-greal-
grandchildren were added to his
ramlly, bringing the total to 209
persons, Tass said.
It did not specify just what day
the celebra tion was held. The exacl
dale of the birth is not r«:orded
nnd over the years the ·c\•ent has
bl'cn celebrated around 1\1ay 20
Il ls passport . issued 1n 1933.
~1n1ply records the year of birth
-1805.
~crn. Everything was plastic in there
:!!ld !he sn1oke 1vas JUSl acrid Even
:ltlcr '>\·e had fans g11ing for half an
hour ll'C couldn'I go in."
The captain credited the slate firr
c·ode covering school buildings for
preventing grea1er loss. ''The structur<1I
damage \\•as sliHhl bl'Causc all fire resis-
!,'u1t 1nalerials were used ."
Girl, 18 , Se ized
By Rapist, Flees
Throu g h Windo1v
An 18-year-ol<I girl. ~1dn:1ped fro1n
l"(lsta r.'c.:.a :ind r,1pi.'d by a f:O:ltCC(I
n1:in 1111h a raste Fnr C,h1nl'sc food.
t.'~t'i:!J)('d early today v.•hen she cli mbed
nt1I lhc sc<\1nd story bathrwm "1ndow
• o! a S;in\~1 An:i boa rd ing hou~e.
Tlit 1·1rt11n s:11d she w<is "a:\1ng-f111·
a ride outside a S11perior A11e b;ir rtb()\J(
I a m.. 1-1'hen the man dro1 c up anti
sa1r1 something.
She couldn't hear him . !-.(• slie air
µroached lhe car
··r m looklng for a Chinese restauranl .''
he said. then snapped at her to get
into the car, saying he had t'gun .
The you ng wo1nan, fron1 Sa nta An!:I,
got into the vehicle and then fled acrm>i>
a field after the rapist parked on a
dirt road off Whillie r Avenue nearby,
she told Officr Harry Ehrlich.
She said she was draggl'd back into
the car, and forced to remove her
clothing.
She said the abductor drove her on
to S<:rt 1 Ana and took her 10 a
boar 1use where she wa s able to
m11; second try to escape.
S. d he asked her again en rou te
if sh.. didn't know where there was
a Chinese restaurant.
The teenager said she climl?ed down
to the ground from the upstairs bathroom
window and Ve.d to a nearby hl>tne.
v.•hare she aroused the occupants and
they caUed Santa Aoo police.
His 'Visitor'
Was Smoke Bo1nb
A San Clemente apartment dweller
answered a bump at his door Saturday
night and received a lighted s m o k e
grenade as a greeting, he told Pollet.
Steven Siiis of 256 W. Avenida
Escalonts, told officers he heard the
bunip :ind the i:ound of someone running
do'>\'n the stairs a\>..__IO f n1. and opened
h1~ front door to invc:;;f1galC.
llr found a ll,::h t('d 1nilit:1ry s1noke
grenade on his doorstep. ,._
Damage from the grenade was rn rnor,
ftfficen aaid.
' OAU.'f' l"ILOT S!•lt P'l\919
MISS HUNTINGTON BEACH
Jaym• Boyd , 18
Coed at GWC,
Jayme Boyd, 18,
B each Quee11
Jayme Boyd, an t8-year-0Jd rreshman
al Golden West Cvllege. is the new
queen of Hunt.!agton Beach .
The city's crown shifted heads Satur-
day nighL from Connie Jo Pfister, the
outgoing queen, to Miss Boyd, wtlo won
the competltioti agahlSt 16 other girls.
More than 300 girl watcbers, parent111
and friends sa:t Jn Uie al.ldltorlum or
lluntington Beach High School as judges
spent Lwo hou r:ii scoring the glrll for
their poi$c, posture, beauty a n d
person11:lily.
Two former queens or other cities.
~liss Boyd wbo was Miss Westminster,
and Ellen Evans who wa s Miss Fountain
Valley a year ago, were in the eontcsl.
The four runnerSllp In order from
flrst to fourth were Jody Westerfeld.
a aenior at Fountain Valley Hilb School ;
Miss Evans, a graduate of Fountain
Valley Hlgtl; Kathy Clark. a senior l t
Marina High, and Debbie llarry, a senior
at Marina . -
~1isit Royd was ~ double winner Satu r-
day night A~ thr other girls selected
her l'vli.ss Congeniality.
ll un1ington I3t'at h M<iyor Do n 11 1 cl
!oih1plry presented ~1 L'i.'! Boyd with a
lart.:c key to the city and " klsa, then
IS« QUEEN, Pop ll
c 00
Two Tots Trapped
In Ho1ne Freezer
Dis.~overed Dead
Tragedy Takes 2
Tots Found Trapped in Freezer
Two children lost their lives Saturday
in Silverado Ca uyon when they crawled
into a freezer outside a home.
The vlcthns were:
Katherine Marie Allen , 4, ol 14864 Wild-
cat Road, daughter (If l\·lr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Allen. _
James Edward Opitz, 5, or 29 142 Shady
Brook Drive. son or ~1rs. Celia Eng.
The tots' bodies were discovered aOOut
6 p.m. by Richard S. Ahl of 29313 Hazel
Bell Drive, when he opened the Freezer
which he had earlier disconnected and
placed outside his home for cleaning.
The Orange County Coroner's Office
said d>e parents last saw the ehlldren
alive about 3 p.m. It was esUmated that
they had been locked in the frttzer for
about an hour.
Ahl summoned lhe Orange County Fire
Department rescue unit but efforts to
rev ive the children fa iled.
Arab-Israel Fight Moves
F1·om S11ez to Heights Ai·ea
By United Press Joternational
The Arab·lsraeH conflict fla red up !o-
<lay fron1 the Suez Can<1l in the w cs I
to' thl' Golan Jlei ghls in the cast, and
Israeli plant':> carried ou t hca11y bon1bing
a!!acks on l\rab guerrilla , Jordanian and
Jraz1 art1llf'ry pos1!ions 111 Jort.lan.
lsr:icl announl:ed its pl t1nes entered
. Jordan to h1l artillerv basis that ha\'C
lJombardrcl lsral'li hnrder setllr.meots for
1t1c pa st wf'ck .J ord:in said the lsraC'l 1s
US<'d bomb~ <ind napil l111 and that its
anr 1aircraft defenses shot dow11 two Jets .
By J;itc ;iflernoon the Jordanian an-
l1oircrall fire was ~o S('Vere the Israelis
sent in 12 1norc l'hantoin Jr.ts to try
lo silence Lhr.111, ;1 spokesinan reported
1n l\mo1<1n . By late afternoon, he said.
Jordanian <irlill ery began finng at Israeli
posilions in the occupied Golan lleights
of Syria.
The Israeli air force also retllflled
to action along the Suez Vanal and
bombed Egyptian positions in the central
sector after an exchange or artillery
fire in which <HlC Israeli ""'as wounded.
Jsrael said its antiaircraft drove off
an atlen1 pled l~gyplian air raid and
that Israe.J lost no planes in today's
a tracks.
Israel said its ant iaircraft hit one
Egyptian plane bul it was not known
1f it crashed.
The Egyplian air strike came a~
artillery on OOth sires resumed the cross-
t'anal bombardment& that have increased
rttenll y in scope. The Israeli spokesn:ian
said one Israeli soldier was wounded
ln today's exchanges.
There had been heavy fighting all
Young People
All Coked Up
P ROVIDENCE, R.I. !UPI) -A
young people's group from St.
Martin's church turned In 1,000
"no deposit. no return" botllu to
the Coca-C<>la bottling plant Satur-
day. They had C(lllect.ed th~ bottles
eking highways in the area.
The Rev. Charle.-. Cloughen Jr.
s11ld the pNJject was oq:1anlted lo
show lhe flrm how its durable
containers eontribule lo polluUon.
Plant orflclal1 . l ook the
youogster:ii on a tour of lhc plant.
and gave them llt\mples of I.he
product -in ttlurnable bottlC'S.
weekend along the canal, with l!irael
trying to knock out Egyplian missile
si tes and antiaircraft installations. and
each side issued ri\'a l claims. Israe l
said i1 had blunted the Egyptians' Suez
0Hcns1ve. and Cairn proclaimed the
1nonthlong drive a success.
Israel hsLed nine communa l farms and
f'OOf)(lrativc villages lt said had been
bombarded frequently during the past
wC'ek and said loday'i; raid was directed
again.~l gun ba tteries across from the
Jordan and Beisan Valley settlement
A milit ary spokesman in Amman said
.Jordanian antiaircraft gunners shot down
one of the attacking planes in Flames.
~le said lhe Israelis first struck ll(!ar
lrbid, 42 mlles northeast of Amman ,
and followed up with bomb and napalm
auacks on other settlements below the
Sea of GaUlee.
He Md reported earlier Jordanian frol'lt
line positions foiled an attempt by an
Israeli patrol to cross the Jordan River
Sunday night under cover or a heavy
artillery bombardment directed toward
Irbid.
Two Mesans Die
In Truck Crasl1
A cmta Mesa man and woman were
killed Sunday night when the pickup
!ruck in which they we re riding plunged
off the Ortega Highway and rolled 350
feet down a gorge, the California
Highway Patrol reported.
Margaret E. Myf!I"'!. about SS. of 181$
Fullerton Ave .. was dead at the scent,
about 15 miles cast of San Juan
Capistiano.
Carl T. Wentworth,it2, of 1911 Fullerton
Ave., died at the Sg¢h Coast Community
Hospital aL 10:25 p.m.
Highway Patrol o(fktra: sekl wltnessu
r.porlod !hot Ille ,.,..bound tnick, pull·
Ing a camper. ns weevq dangerously
on the highway before it plung~ into
the dccy canyon.
F'uneral arrangemenl:1 ror ~f r s.
Wentworth are pending at Ba I I :r:
Mortuary, Costa Mesa and for Mrs.
M)'Cr3 at Scheffer& :rlorluary, Laj\llla
B<ocb.
Identity
Remains
Mystery
By RUDI NIEOZIEUIKI
Of l'lle D•i!J r1191 Sl•!f
Ttnnis players just winding up a game
on die Golden West College coort.s in
Huntington Beach Sunday m o r n i n g
discovered the body of an unidentified
man sprawled on his back in the parking
lot.
He had been shot tw ice v.·ith a .32
calibe r automatic ~isto!.
Detectives today were snll puzzled
about the ident!1 y or the 9lain man
and who may have killed him.
A check of possible clues to the slaying
so far has been futile since the man,
aged Z2 to 25, carried no identification.
Fingerprints taken from the body this
morning were placed aboard a plane
destined for Washington O.C., for im-
mediate delivery to an FBl agent at
the airport.
Detective Sgt Monty McKennon said
the prints V.'011ld be checked through
!hi' files al t:ie Bureau's \Vashington
headquarters for possi ble identification.
He wa~ expecting resul!s later today .
Prognosis for identification is good,
since police believe the man to have
been in the military and the FBI keeps
records of all armed forces personnel.
Huntington Beach Pu blic Information
Officer Williain Reed said the prints
had W be delivered to the FBI personally,
slnce law enfor cement agencies have
no apparatus by which to transmit them.
He said an attempt to send the print.ii:
through a newswire service failed .
The victim was shot once in the mld-
chest area and once in the head, near the
upper lip area and be low the nose, de-
tectives reported.
Detectiv~ a\!JO found a key In the
man's pockets, which is likely to be
(Ir military origin, McKennon said.
Investigators this morning were
dispatched to local area military in·
~tallations -including Camp Pendleton
(See MURDER, Page Z)
Orange Coast
Wea .. er
We're in for a cooling off period
this week , starting Tuesday when
hazy sunshine and locaJ drizzle
bring the mercury down to 70 de-
gres_s along the coast.
INSIDE TODAY
Tile space age arrived at th1
ann11al Frog Jumping Champ-
iomhip:i oj Cala~ra CourttJI.
The lean leapera were chria~n
td with 1iames ranging trom
Splash Down to Orbit. Page 7. • ...... " ~ ..... , • C1llfwlol1 ' ..... ~
Cll11<lllftt u, " 1'11t;e..11 l'l.W. •• c11u 1i..i IJo~ .. _._ • C4hlkl s,1 .. 1.1 l"ertll' " , .... ~ " ·-'11 ·11 ..... Netkll • llKll ....... 1•1•
Ol'l'fr(tt ' i111v11i.ii " lftlt'"11I .... , • ,._ .... " l11l1•llllll'\elll .. WMIMI' ... '"'•llH ,.,, W~llt WI "' , ~ -K-" w.-'• ""' 11•1"
Allll ~Mftrl " Wlr" fttWI .. MlllM« •
•
Z DAILY PILOl
Bud(~a Truce In Viet
Allies Continue Cambodia Operations
SAIGON (UPI) -AlUed troops began
a 24-ho\U' truce in Vietnam for Buddha '1
birthday today but pre!Sel;t on inside
Cambodia w!th a new 10,000-man South
Vietnamese thrust that claimed 2.34 guer·
rillas killed and three towns saved from
the Viet Cong.
Communist troop$ Ignoring the Allies'
t ruce attacked a government outpost
In the A Shau Valley region of South
Vietnam this afternoon but were reported
beaten back with nine dead. South Viet-
namese losses were not given.
The attack came at 1 p.m., an hour
after the truce began with Allied troops
curtaillng offensive sweeps in Vietnam
but remaining on guard since the Viet
Cong and Nortll Vietnamese refu sed to
join the standdown.
U.S. military spokesmen said the Viet-
nam cease-fire would not aff ect the
estima ted 50,000· Allied troops in Cam-
bodia, where Communist soldiers were
said lo have penetrated the town of
Tram Khnar 30 miles south of Phnom
Penh in heavy fightlng.
This wu just north of where a column
of 300 South Vie tnamese tankJ, 10.000
eovunment soldiera and an esUmated
200 American advi sers crossed the border
Sunday ln the 12 pe'l'letratlon into Cam·
bod.la since Preside nt Nixon's offensive
began 18 days ago,
The drive, the southernmost thrust
yet, met heavy resistance in Hs tw o-.
pronged mission -one prong driving
westward along Cambodia's Gulf of
Thailand coast, the second heading north
on Highway !6 toy,·ard Phnom Penh.
Field reports said the spearhead going
north killed 23~ Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese before reaching Takeo, a
province capital 35 miles south of Phnom
Penh. 'l'wo other villages threatenC'd by
guerrillas troops were secured -Korn·
pong Trach and Tan Hon.
Military spokesmen said the total
nun1ber of guerrillas slain Sunday in
Cambodia was 330, with American losses
put at seven dead and 14 v.•ounded.
The governm~nt said seven of its rnen
\'.'ere killed and 25 wounded Jn the ne w
Cambodian spearhead.
Headquarters gave these casual\1es for
the entire Cambodian offensive: 7,843
Communist troops killed and 1,145 cap-
tured, 150 Amer icans killed and 598 woun·
ded, 550 South Vietnamese troops dead
AT&T Completing Deal
Despite Economic Woes
NEW YORJC (UPI) -Despltt a
bearish stock market, C<>ntinued inflation
and polltical and social tensions, the
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Is engaged in the l8rgest money-raising
campaign in U.S. corporate history.
Analyst:; say ST&T should successfullv
complete today its offering of $1.569
billion of debentures with warrants. The
corporation began the drive April 13.
A"alysts said it appeared AT&T's 3.1
million shareholders would subscribe for
.?b:-iut half the offering, leaving the rest
lo be placed with other investors.
These results may bring some cheer
'Brick' Victim
Hit by Marine,
Says Witnesses
An assault victim taken to the hospital
Sunday by Laguna Beach police didn't
know what had hit him, but two witneues
told officers it was a brick, heaved
by an irate Marine.
A group of Marines. said the witnesses.
ronfronted the victim, a vi sitor from
Los Angeles , on South Coast Highway
and Invited him to light. W h e n he
failed to respond, one or the challengers
hurled the brick,
Six stitches ware required to close
the resulting facial laceration. The victim
remembered nothing of what had hap-
pened, police said, and the Marines fled
the scene.
Al 4:30 a.m. Sat.urday, police enlisted
the help of a U.S. border patrol in·
terpreter to unravel the case of a
Spanish-speaking janitor who, he ch1im-
ed, had been robbed of $180 at Picnic
Beach.
The victim said he wa:s hHchhiking
from Capistrano Beach to his job as
a janitor at Victor Hugo's when two
"hippies" ga ve him a li ft . In Laguna,
he said. his benefactors steered him
to the beach, held a knlfe at his throat
and took the wal let containing the pay
he had C<>llected the day before.
A visiting Marine also was blamed
for a weekend ruckus that sent police
hurrying to a fashionable beachfront
motel to check a report of screams
emflnaUng from one of the rooms.
The screams. they found , were coming
from outside the room, where a befud-
dled Marine was vociferously demandi ng
entry. He was directed to his own room,
some distance do~'Tl the hall.
DAILY PILOT .. ...,.... .... . u.·-... ,.
C-.i Mn•
HnthtttH .. 9'.
h•tel• , .. ,..,
s.. c...,•11te
llo'b••I N. w •• d
"'"''""' •n<I Pllbll-
J 1,ft It. Cw•l•1
\'Jc• ~'"' ~•nl ..,d ~-•' Ml ""9"
TJ..om11 ktt•il
f:O INN'
Tito,..•• A, Mwr,.lii111
M.,..9ir,. f dll"'
lt ichud P. Nall
S...1~ O•t nM c-11 Edi*
OHien
C.,11 M111 : J» Wu! 111 lttHI
H~ •••~"' nu wu1 11111111 1 ... 1tY•r"f ~ 1.-cll : m F6<HI ...... ...
M""ll"•lllO" I HCI" HUS l•ocf'I 1 :iu1""1"'
I.Ill C~tt< JQI NW!ll 1:1 C1mM llMI
041l.Y "llOT. •I"' ..:!IOI a U"'lbl"" ~ ......... ,..._, .. ~ •• 11, ••t•t """' "'"' ., ._,, .. ,.r,_ ,., L._ ••·•"·
....._, It~. CM!t -·· "'""'11\t!"' l11dl foflf ,_ .. In V11ky, •'-91111 •-r .. lwwol • ~•n"""". Or-CM" Pwn1111nt
c.......,... ,..,.,11,.. pe.11" ••• " n 11 ....... ,
1•1-l h'lll ........... , '"""· ..... llll Wftt l tJ lotrWI. Ctolll /rllnt,
l ......... (114) t4J·•.,ll
Cl..tn.4 Afterthl .. t4l-l t71
,_ c ........... " ,,.,......"' , .. .,._ •• J .... 4lf
c..,,.•lf!!l, 1rn, ¢••• c .. .r "11&111""" ~. Nt MWI ol6<1U . l!Oiilr1!;.r.1.
td!lll'lti _..... .. lfYlfll\•"W"ll f'llrti<>
.... , lot '''""""'"" .. 1 ....... , •Pt<'-1 --"''"1111 .. -·IOl'lt ....... .
~ Cll" pMlttf poo.i 1t Nr-"?'"J.!~WI -c .... ~-i;.1-..11. f*{ .... '"'""" ., .. _ ..... ! "' "''" '1.111 -"'"! ............. _, .... 1 ........... _,.,.
along Wall Street which lasl week saw
the Dow Jones Industrial Average dip
to a seven-year low before an exuberant
rally Friday In the heavlesl trading since
March 25.
In Washi ngton, D,C., Sen. \Villta 1n
Proxmire today charged the use of U.S.
-oops in Cambodia \\'as contributing
lo a "new economic crisis" and warned
of large federal budget defic its.
The Wisconsin Democ rat charged ad-
Ministration officials were "putting thei r
heads in the sand" cla iming the Cam·
hf:d ian venture would have no signif;rant
economic impact. HC' sald the Nixon
admi nistration '"h as failed to face up
lo the economic consequences of the
Cambodian-Vietnam \\tar.·•
There was more bad new s Sunday.
r.eneral Host Corp. announced 1\ suff£"red
a loss of $8.91 million ($3.52 a share)
fr the year ended Dee. ?:l, 1969.
Analysts al the end of last week said
they were continuing lo look for signs
that the selling trend had reached its
limil. E.F, llutton & Co. said the
magnitude and almost uninterrupted
nature of the recent decline sug11:ested
it has reachC'd ''the emotional, if not
the p;lnic state."
"Oops -"'e goofed.'' the T . .J , l!olt
& Co. Inc., Publisher of the Holt in-
ves tment Advisory, said in a New York
Times advertisement today_ "\\'e called
the markct botk>m prematurely" in the
May l edition, the fln n said.
Hutton & Co. said along ~·ith the
steady barrai;:e of negative ec<>nomic
news, Wall Street has been hypnotized
by I.he nation"s polilical an r1 social ills,"
and a fear of swnmer violence.
S en. Scott Sees
Growing Dernnnd
For War Stancl
WASHING TON IUP J) -Sen. llugh
Scott IR-Pa.), said today there is a
11:rowin~ desi re for somr kind of position
on the Indochina war whl cl1 could com-
manrl overn·helmlng support in tlie
Senate.
Sco11, Sen!lte Republican leader, lolrl
repor!ers he was searching for language
to broaden a oendin!Z an1enclment cfllling
for a cut off of fu nds for retainlng
U.S. forces in Cembodifl after .June 30,
the lime set by President Niron for
withdrawing Gls sent In to wipe out
Communist sanctuaries.
Scott said there was 11 "j!.rowing
desire" to re.Vlape 5()-(alled Cooper·
rtiurch Amendment so it might win
75 to 80 votes rather than the "close
division'' an ticipated if it reaches a vote
"'"ith existing language.
Sen. Charles H. Percy (R·lli.), said
"the desire ls not for a confrontation
but an accord with the White !louse"
wh ich so far has refused lo endorse
anv amendments.
Scott decUnecl to give any details of
language chanRes which he Indicated
were the subject of discussions during
the weekend . S«>tt said he has been
ln touch wllh the White Hoo!e frequently.
He pid he had advised the White
Hoose that "the Senate wanted to be
heflrd on Cambodia. He added that he
personally wanted to "make clear the
Senate's will without destroylnJ!: the
President's optloris as commander-in-
chtef."
.. l\1ore people are now favoring some
readjustn1ent of the wordini!."' he addOO .
Earlier, Senate Democratic Leader
Mike l\lansOeld an ced he would join
in sponsorship or a iff resolution to
cut off funds for S. mlUtary In-
volvement la 1ndochi "-'1nl Dec.
31. 1970, and to requ ~ut of all
Americao 1ort~ by Jllf'lt 30, 1971.
"\Ve'vr got tn JIC~ out of th is mnr11.u .
this abyss ·in whirW we find ourselves."
r.11··5r;,1r1 told n~wsmen todfly.
l\-1ansfirld so.Id he h(\d no ldefi wnen
fl · "!'e would <"rnie on lh:'\l mc:irure
or the mort limltf"d propo~a l nll\v berore
th" SC'n"te: to ('Ill o'."F fpn-1~ ' r ·he
Combodia n ppc.rat it'>n $;xinsorcd by Sena.
,Jrhn Shcrn1an _r rr lR.-Ky.)1 and
Frank Church (D-Jda,).
and 1,828 wounded.
The tally of captured weapons and
supplies, conside red the ya rdstick of sue·
cess M tins operation , was 12,750
weaspons and 3.650 tons of rice, along
with hundreds of tons of 1nunilions.
Military sources said A m er i c a n
soldiers in the fishhook salient of Carn-
bodia, 70 mlles north of Saigon, had
turned up dot1.une11ts last week thal
indicated they had discovered the
hnanC'e. economy and education centers
of the Communists' field headquarters.
Just west of that area, Cambodian
troops Sunday drove out Viel Cong and
Nort h Vietnamese. soldiers fron1 the city
of Kompong Cham, sec:ond biggest city
In Cambodia . Today the government
troops attacked 1'anle Bet , a town in
Communist hands across the l\Ickong
Hiver from Kom pong Cham.
South Vietnamese fighter-bombers call-
ed in to help the Cambodians at Kompong
Cham mistakenlv Dombed a Cambodian
unlt, killlnl nine soldiers Sundav before
the guerr1 las fled the city without a
" Iighl.
-tr ff -tr
Officer S1,vnyed
To Nixon Stnnd
Dies in Cambodia
KAILU A-KONA, Hawaii (UPI) -\Var·
rant Officer Wayne Hedemann opposed
the Vietnam war, but he approved Presi-
dent Nixon's decision lo send troops
to Cambodia.
In letters to his parents, i\1r . and
~lrs. Edmund Hejem<J11n. earlier this
yea r, the helicopter gunner said he was
agai nst the war and told o[ the frustra-
Llon of not being able Lo fire on eneiny
unil~ near the Cambodia border.
"'We fly on mi ssioo s an d have visual
contact of the enemy but "'e niusl have
c·learance in order to fire at them."
lledernann, 24, said in a Jetter tv.•o
rnonths ago.
'·They must sho;it [irst. Yesterday,
a company \\"as gelling ripped in the
field by an ambush ol Viet Cong. \Vr
could sec the ba\l l(' but we eouldn"l
gel clearance. Since they y,•cre not firing
a.t us we just watched the company
gel slaughtered v.·ithout being able to
help ."
Two weeks ago, after U.S. troops mov-
ed into Cambodia, }led~mann sent
another letter omc.
""Nixon is getting my vote," he said.
"In my opi nion there will be no telling
ho w rnany lives wil l be saved and ha ve
already been saved by this move."
Sunday, the Army notified ! he
Jledcmanns their son had been killc·d
by grounclfi re as his Cobra heli copter
flew over Cambodian soil.
Balaguer Wins
2nd 4-year Term
SANTO OOMINGO tUPtl -President
Joaquin Balaguer, y,·ho scattered money
among Dominica n Republican crowds
during his campaign ha s been re-elected
to a second four-year term wilh more
votes than hi~ four c-hallengers combuied.
It y,•ill be the first time in the Carib·
hean nation's history 1hat one free ly
elected gove rnment had been succeeded
by S1nother.
Final anf1 unofficial tabulations gave
Balag1.1er 655,705 votes to a total of
5().1 ,136 fo r his four opposl!lon candid;ite~.
Vice Prei;idrnt Fr;i nc1sco AKoslo Lor11
wa s the nearest ri\·;i l \\ i!h 24~,557 \"Ole.'i
and Gen. Elias Wessin Y \\o'essin received
153,591.
Jua, Bosch. the forn1t'r Dominican
president whose revolutionl'lry Par.
ty boyc-o tted lhe voting, chflrRed the
election was a fraud. "EVC'n the children
here kno w thal the conditions for an
election" did not exist, Dosch said.
Despite numerous incidents, no ter·
rorism or serious altercation marred
the balloting Saturday, The national elec·
toral commission called it a model elec·
tion. At least 68 persons were killed
and hundrt>ds injured in ca mpaign-con·
nected \"iolencc befure lhe voling.
Youth Injured
In Suicide Try
A 2\·year-old guest al lh e San Clcme1te
lnn suffered a concussion nnd several
broken teeth in a high-dive suicide at·
tempt fronl a second-rJoor balc<>ny
shortly before midnight Saturday.
Police sald the young man landed
headfirst onto a soft, grassy area, y,•hich
cushioned his fall.
The victim apparently dove off a rail·
ing Qll lhe e11st rear portion nf the
hotel complex, officers said.
He was taken lor treatment to South
Coast Community Hospital in Souih
Laguna.
Alpha 66 Frees 11
~l!At.11 (UPI) -The Cuban exill!I
Alpha 66 orga nization, giving up eflorl~
to arrange a swap wlih I.he Cai;lro
rc~imc. freed Jl c<iP.tured C ub n n
fishermen today on n tiny· c;iy in the
u.~:ian11.1s .
'·1 m· k111P, the announcement. ll :1:a irl
the Am cr1c<111 ltecl Cross was notlflcd
In ~1 i:unl nf the Cubans' locatlon, nc.1r
Andros Island. '
OAll'I' PILOT St•M P~ol'I
CROWD GATHERS NEAR BEACH IN OCEANSIDE FOR PROTEST
On Armed Forces Day, Anti-war Talk1, Rock Music and Peace
4,000 Ma1·cl1 for Peace;
Co11f i·o11tatio11s 'Mino1·'
Ex cept for a few minor confrontations
with opposing groups of military men
:1n estimated 4.000 peace n1archers stag-
C'd what observers and police termed
;i peacefu l demonstration l h r o u g h
Oceanside Saturday.
Only aboul 60 dem<lnstrators appeared
at 10 a m. at the main gate of Camp
From Page J
QUEEN ...
ha nded out small city keys to the (our
runnersup.
Gordon Wheatley served his fourth
vear as en1cce for tl1e l\1 iss Huntingtou
ileach Contest and entertainment was
provided by the Huntington Beach High
School stage band directed by student
Steve r-.U ller.
The pa&J!ant \1'as organized and
~ponsored by the \Vomen's Division of
the Chamber n[ Commerce. ~f rs. Peggy
Freeman was contest c o m m i t I e e
chairman this year.
Phone Death Threa t
LONDON (AP) -A telephoned threat
lo shoot Queen Elizabt'th II sent polire
rucing to London Airport today for her
;1rriva! by plane from Sandringham, her
country horne in Norfol k.
The threat telephoned ta a British news
agency and passed on to Scot)Jnd "Yard.
:i;11id the queen \\'Ollld be shot if ne~t
month"s tou r nl Br itain by U1e South Af·
ric an cricket tean1 goes on.
Pendleton, an d soon after\v:irds v.·ere
given the alternative of ;irrcst for
!respassin~ or returning to their cars
to enter the ba se during open house
according to the rules.
Aboul ha lf took up the laner invitation
and drove onto lhe has<' to ..-ie w the
t.larines' exhibits of co1nbat gea r and
equ1pn1ent .
~lean.,..·hile, the majority of lhe
demonstrators congregated in a parking
Jot near the city's police department
and started a long ma rch to the sea.
At about 3 p.rn. the thousands massed
at th e city"s beach bowl for an afternoon
of 3Tlliwar speeches and live rock music.
Police said the only tense rnoments
rif the afternoon came v;hen sonic
mArchers encountered a group of ;ibout
75 coun ter~lestors during the y,•alk to
the beach,
No arrests were rnade and order \.\"as
rn;ilntained, officers said.
Clemente Youth
Gashed by Sa'v
A young San Clemente youth s:i.,..•ing
a tree trunli "·ith an electric saw su ffered
a st\·ere gash on his forearm Sunday
in ii backyard 1nishap.
Poll.:e said Larry Giesellman, 15, of
204 1\ve. l'clayo, was treated for !he
cuts at South Coasl Community Hospital
after being taken there by his parents.
The vouth suffered the cul al 12 26
p ni. ";irter the saw Jumped fr orn the.
lrec trunk fin (! hi s his arm.
R1•vine Rat1cl1 601a111l1111
Fro"' ..... J
MURDER ...
-to determint? where and to whom
it had been issued.
nw body was found in tQ:e college's
northwest parking lots about JO a.m.
SuOOay by H. R-Vogt, 14346 Middletown
Lane, Westminster, who had been playin&
l{'nniS wlth two ot his friends.
Vogt alerled the Westminster Police
Departn1ent. who in turn, summoned
}luntington Beacll detectives.
Detective Sergeant Monty McKennon
said the victim wall wearing ,a brown
shirt, green bell bottom paots with dark
pin.strikes and brown shoes. He carried
no klentificalion y,•ith him but officers
discovered a dollar and some change
in his pockets.
An autopsy conducted by coroner's
deputies Sunday afternoon confirmed
death by gunshot around l a.m. Sunday
and yielded two , .32 caliber automatic
bullets.
Police are uncertain as to whether
... the man was shot where he waa found,
<lr shot elsewhere on the-fog enshrouded
campus and dun1ped in the parking lot.
Investigators did, however recover one
~pent cartridge casing, which was found
some distance from the Dody which was
sprawled on its back against a two
foot high dirt mound.
The victim is described as \Yeighing
about 175 pounds, five feel JO ~l . with
dark brown hair and hazel eyes. Hls
brown hair and sideburns were clipped
short and neatly, lead ing detectives to
suspect he might have been in the
military.
Laundry marks on his clothes also
appeared to be of a military-type, Sgt.
McKennon said.
Entered at Smith"s Huntington Beach
Mortuary as a •·John Doe," the man
had tatoos on both arms, one spelling
•·Jackie" and the other "TC" or "TG."
Under the directioo of Detective Com-
mander Grover Payne. a learn of Iii:<
detectives are cu rrently working on the
case full time but have not yet name<!
a suspect.
The murder is the third. to have oc-
cured in Huntington Beach this year,
according to detectives.
One involved the murder suicide ()f
a cou ple March 13. The other claimed
the life of Thomas Cannine Astorina,
25. of An aheim, U1e folJoy,·ing day.
Required Access
Bill Under Study
A bill that wouht require local govem-
n1ent to insure reasonable beach :tcce-ss
\\"hen considering a coastal subdivision
LS scheduled £or hearing Tuesday af-
ternoon by the Senate Local Goverrunent
Comrn1!1et.
Assembly Bill 493 has passed the
Assembly and appears to have a fair
chance of passing the senate and becom-
ing la "'·
\Vil!iam Wi\CQxen. cand idate f or
Congress and fighter for Salt Creek
Beach access. and ~trs. Helen Keeley
of South Laguna plan to attend the
heariJJg. \\'llcoxen, a Laguna Beach al·
tor ney , \Viii testify if pcrmilled.
Backers of the bill are urging ln-
lerestcd persons to contact their stale
senators expressing support.
Airline Strike Ends
After Long Walkout
\\'ASHINGTON IAP) -An agreement
to settle a l08-d<1y strike of ground per-
sonnel against National Airlines Y.'8'!
re.ached today , the Labor Department re-
ported. Terms or the agreement were nol
di.,clos<'d immediately.
Station agent~. ran1p agents, reserva-
lions and clcnca1 pc rsnnnel have been on
!'tnkf' since Jan 31 demanding higher
ptiv and fri nl(e hencf1ts equ al to those
i:;raoted earlit'1" to the a1r!1ne's mach·
1111sts.
En1ployin g \irnc-honor('d meth ods , CCl\Vboys frorn
lhe JrV1n e Ranch round up herd of y,•hitefncc~ ror
f'l retch of ran ~c l(l nd Qff Coast 111,i::hv.'ay between
I C'ornna del rvta r and Lagunn Beach aboul a 111i lr
J11ovc to new pasture. Actioil took • pl1.1ce in lonely
I
south or the date a nd orange juice stand.
" '
I
I
, I
I
ol
I
I Huntington Be.aeh I ~OITION
I
I
VOL. 63, NO . 118, 3 SECTION S, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA
' Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stoeks
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1970 TEN CENTS
0 OUD am us
I
, I , I
•' I I
80 Beach
Leaders J oi11
,<\bout BO coinmunity leader:; took part
1n a ··1alk·in'' in Huntington Beach over
the \vcekcnd .
\\'hether the public will ever hear
the. results will depend on !he leaders
themselves for there were no formal
speeches and no action program was
worked out.
''.'\ dialogue '.l':i.S started. whether it
continues will be determined by how
\1 Cll the partlt:i pants sµrcacl the v.•orct''
said Dr. Clarence Hall, superintendent
of the Ocean View Schoo! Di strict, who
helped tile organize the thi rd annual
Co1nn1uuily Congres.~ nl Golden \\lest
College. ll was hckl from lO a.m. to
~ p.01. S3 ll.lrday .
"The idea was to gc1 people to talk
things out. to cornr out and say 1.1·hat
bugs them.'' Dr. llall. explained. ''\\'e
werl' not tryi ng !o sol\"e problems, but
10 instill the need for solutions . \\1e
\1·cre trying to crea te missionaries. lf
people Jen \\'llh a sense of frustration
then thal 11 as good -maybe they'll
go out and fine\ .. ~:ays to solve "''hat
frustrates them about the community.''
The format for the congress, called
Oper ation Dlalogue, was dt viscd by ~he
An1 erican M a nag e men t Assoc1at1on
I AMA ). The l'venl 1vas sponsored by
the Chamber of Co1nmcrce,
The SD leaders were divided into !our
groups and sent into four sepa_rate
meeting roo rns. They sa t at specially
rigged round tables, facing one another .
a11d talked for f[ve hours wi th an hour
break for lunch.
Before they left for their meeting
rooms. Cliff Coles national director for
the /\~1A's Operation Dialogue, instructed
the citizens how to proceed.
"There'll be no agenda, jusl talk alxiut
your problems." he advi.sed . "Tell
everybody \\'hal keeps you from getting
things done. Don 't expt"<'I to t'Ome out
v[ tlu s 1.1·i!h a 9-poinl action program.
1ust tell the olhl'r guys in the room
thr gri pes yvu 11,1\C'"
The lc<iders 1rere rcrl'sentath es of
f'1ghl different groups -church, school,
f'lnplo}er, s c r vi c l' s. C"Ornmunicat1011,
hon1e , labor and governn1f'nl
Coles S~lld lhl' purpose £or starting
:i d1;1li1,i:11r w;i , brr11usl' '"0ur lcadcrshl\)
:-~·g1nent s dnn 1 ~crn1 1!1 hi.' l<1lk1nji! 1µ
one nno1h('r The 1ndiv1dual 1s confused
hy profcss1on<1l1srn and :ill its Jargon .
\\'c hn rr mant1gcd \O a!it'nate the in-
tl 1vidual "
The dialog l'.as not ror publication,
h()wever . Coles sa1rl the press v1as
presCnt to contribute to the rneelings
but it 11·as felt Lhat the le<tders would
speak more frankly if they were not
quote<!.
Ne\\'Smen v.·crc asked to g j v e
assurances !hat oo names \\'ould be used.
Russian No 1v
165 Years Old
MOSCOW !AP l -Sh irali
Mislimov, officially recognized a!>
the Soviel Union's oldest ·citizen,
has celcbraled another birlhday -
his J65th, Tass reported tod ay.
Misllmov, who has· lived all of
hiS-life in the mountain village
of Barzavu near ).A:!rik in Azerbai·
jan, fee ls well and works daily
in hi s garden, lhe official news
agency said. ~
He walks a lol anCJ"i'l present
frequently turns up to v.•alcb
farmers making hay In the field.
"I like to see hov.· tilt youth
are: worklng," Tass quoted him
a.! saying.
During the past year, Zl great·
grandchildren a n d grc.:it·great~
grandchildren were added to his
famll y, bringing the total lo 209
per:!ions. Tass said .
It did not specify just \\'hat day
the celcbraliQn wns he.Id. r ::c. tx11~1
date of the birlh is not recorded
and over the years lhe event l)as
been celebrated around ~1ay 20.
Ills ptts:iiport, Issued in 1938,
sin1ply records the yeC1r or birth
-1805.
,
•
DAILY P'ILOT Sltll l"Mt9
MISS HUNTINGTON BEACH
Jayme Boyd, II
Coed at GWC,
Jayme Bo yd , 18,
Beach Queen
Jayme Boyd, an 18·year-old freshman
al GQlden West co:Jege, is the new
queen of Huntington Beal.ii.
The city's crow" shi rted heads Satur·
day night from Connie Jo Pfislcr, the
outgoing qttt.en, to Miss Boyd. who v.·on
the competition against 16 other girls.
~·lore than 300 girl watchers. parents
and friends sat in tht' auditoriu1n of
Huntington Beach High School as Judge.~
spent two hour.~ scoring the girls for
their poise, postu re. beaut y and
pcrson.:i!ity
Two Jonner queen~ of other c1l1cs,
tl1Lss Boyd \l'ho v.·as f.li ss Wes(n11n~1rr.
and Ellen £va ns who was Miss ~ounlau 1
Valley a year ago, were in the contcsl.
The four runnersnp in order fron1
first to fourth v.·ere Jod y Wcsterfelrl.
a.senior al f ountain Valley High School :
f\.1iss Evans, a graduate of fountain
Valley High; Kathy Clark, a senior at
Marina High, and Debb ie Harry, a senior
at Marlna.
Miss Boyd 'was a double winner Satur-
day W ht • as the other girls selected
her Miss Congeniality.
Huntington Beach ~'layor D o n • I 1t
Shipley presented Miss Boyd with a
large key lo the city and a kiss , then
handed out small city keys to the four
runner~up.
Gordon Wh eatley served his fou rth
year as emcee ror the Miss fluntingtQn
Beach Contest and entertainment was
provided by the Huntington Beach High
School st.age band di rected by sludcnt
Steve Miller.
Ballot Issues
Meeting T Qpic
Erplanations of the el1ht propositions
on Call!omta's June ptimary bllk>t ... 111
be offered in tWD meetings spOn.ored
this month by the HUJ1tington Beach
League of Women Vote.n.
The first meet.1111 will be he.Id at
8 p.m .. Wedl'JHday , in the community
room of Mercury Savings and Loan,
7812 F..dinger Ave. The tccol1d Is set
for 10 a.m., May U, at the Lak' Park
clubhouse.
Coples of the Californi a L e a g u e or
\Vomen Voters' "Elti:tion Extra" will
be handed out at both meellng3. Th'
bulletin ronta tns lnfonnatlon on the eight
ballot ·propositions and 71 candidates run·
nlng ror state arul local off ices.
The irublic is invited to both meetings.
HighSclwol
Blaze Set
By Arsonist
~
Classes were canceled toda y al Hun-
liflgton Beach 's \Vintersburg High School
follov.·ing an early morning fire at the
school. Investigators said the blaze 1.1·as
set deliberately.
The fire reported shortly after 5 o'clock
this morning, caused an estimated $35.000
in damages at the continuation high
school. The campus at 17200 Golden
West Street, just south of Warner
Avenue, serves abou t 400 students.
I nvc~gators said the fire was set
by vandals \\'ho draped the school's
Ainerican and California flags over a
clesk and deliberalely burned lhem.
Fire Captain James Vincent reported
that three rooms were burnerl out -
the principal's office:. the teacher's
lounge and an ad1ninistrative office.
l{undreds of records and files, plus
1ype\\'riters, thairs and desks \Vere
de stroyed.
Tbe dam age to the structure was only
$1 5,000, but the loss in equipment was
estimated at $20.000.
"It definitely is an arson c!se," Cap!.
Vincent said. "Tv.·o doors had been forc-
ed . There \va s also quite a lot of van-
dalism. They \\'ere particularly careful
to make sure the: Oa11 were: burned."
The fire appare:ntly was started by
lighting a roll of papers.
The officers received the report <tt
5: 11 a.m. "The fire had just about
consu1ned all the oxygen by the lime
v•e arrived," Capt. Vincent said. "It
started again when we opened a door,
but we ql1 ickly knoc ked it down.''
"It "'as the worst smoke I've ever
seen . Everything was plastic in there
and the srnoke was just acrid. Even
after v..·e had fans going !or half an
hou r we could n't go in."
The captain credited the stale fire
code covering school bl1ildings for
preventing greater loss. "Tht. structural
damage was slight bce ausc all fire resis-
tant materials v.·erc used."
Jaycees Honor
Rhonda Martyn
A bouquet of roses \\tis pr~~ented
lo Rhond:.i l\lartyn al noon today at
'.'\Janna High School hy the H11nl1ngton
!:leach Jay cees for her succrss last \\'eek
1n the Junior Mi.ss of America pageant
111 ;.1obilc, Ala ,
,\l1ss ~1artyn w<is one nl four runncrsup
In the contest as she sought the crown
1\·nrn the pasl year hy her r.1arina
classmate Jackie Beninglon.
Hunlington Bea ch ~1 aynr 0 on a 1 d
Shi pley wa s also on hand to than k Hhon·
da on behalf of the cily.
Karen Stenwall , representing Arizona,
was named the new national Junior ~llss.
\\•hi/e Rhonda, was named as one of
the five finalists.
The blonde iJuntinglon Harbour resi-
dent returned home Sunday and was
bark in class today at i\-Jarina.
DAILY PILOT si.n Pi..i.
Y/llilT~l,l.SBUfUi T~ACHERS SORT SINGED RECORDS
Al DeRiem•r (left), Ted Gregory Start Picking Up Pieces
Robert Landi Appointed
New Principal at LeBard
Robert Landi. principal of Peterson
School, was named al 7 a.m. loda y
:u berome principal or LeBard School
in l~unlington Beach next yea r.
Trustees of the Huntington Beach Ci!y
School Dis!ncl made the decision th1<;
morning. It follov.·s the demotion last
\\'eek of LeBard principal, Mrs. Charloma
Schwankovsky.
tl-1rs. Sch "'<tnko\'sky will ltnish this
school semester as principal at !..chard.
Landi v.·ill shift from Petcrsvn to Lebar<l
on July I.
A nr1v principal 11·111 br S('lecled frir
Petcrwn School at thr ~1ay 26 n1eel1ng
of school lrustccs
"\\'e thought an early na1ning of ;i
nell' principal would help clear the situ<i·
11Q11 fnr lhr ~taff at LcBard." r--Tor reu
explained lilis n1 orn1ng
Mrs. Sc:hwankovsky w;:rs demoted !<isl
\1•cck by lhc trustees alfcr she refused
lo be transferred as a principal 111
anoU1er school 1n the district. The
STOCK H ,1RKET
NE\V \'ORK f A Pl -The stock markel
carved out a slender lead late this after·
noon. alter a mixed performance earlier
in the session. (See quotations. Pages
18-19).
transfer had been recommended by Mof.
fell after controversy arose over the
princ1pal's work al Le Bard.
Landi has been principal for three
years at Peterson School. lie served
as assistant princial af'Pe1erson undtr
J\l rs. Schwankovsky for a half year and
has been v.·ith lhe district six years.
Candidates Set
Huntington Talk
Four Republican candid<itcs for U.S.
represc ntnl1\'e 111 lhe .15th Ct•ngressiona!
Dist.r1C"t will speak to the public at 7 .10
p 111. Tt1esrl:-1y, at \~';inllow Scl1ool, 9191
Pioneer Dr ., Hu ntingl.on Beach.
Speakers inviled by the hcpubhcan
Women·s Club of Fountain Valley are
State Sen<1tor John &h1n1t1, (H·Tustin l:
William \Vilcoxen, a La~una Bc.nch at·
lnrney; John Steiger, Oceanside, and
John Jlatteree, La guna Beach.
The JSth district stretches from Beach
Boulevard in Huntington Beach south
to La Jolla in San Diego County and
inland to some parts of Anaheim.
Mideast Flares Up Anew
Israelis., Arabs Tangle Frorn Canal to Syria
By United Pre111 lntemati-Onal
The Arab-Israeli conflict flared up lo·
day fr om the Suez Cana l in the w e s l
10 action along !he Suez Canal and
Israeli planes carriec out heavy bombing
attacks 011 Arab guerrilla, Jordanian and
lral.i artillery positions in Jordan.
Israel announced its planes entered
Jordan to hil artillery basis that have
bombarded Israeli border settlements for
the past w~k. Jordan said the Israelis
used bonibs and napalm and that iii.
antiaircraft defenses shot down two jets.
By late altemoon I.he J ordanian an·
tialrcralt fire was so severe lhe Israelis
sent in 12 more Phantom jets to try
to silence them, a spokesman reported
in A1nman. By late afternoon, he said,
Jordanian artillery began fir ing at Israeli
positions in the occupied Golan Heights
of Syria.
The Israeli air force also returner!
to aclioo alona lhe Suci Vanal and
bomb..."<! Egyptl positio11s in the centr.al
sector after n ·exchange of artillery
rire in whic one Israeli was wounded.
Israel sal iLs anliaircraft drove -off
an attempted Etyptian air raid and
that Jsraei lo.'lt no plaO's in today 's
attacks.
Israel said il.5 antiair~rarl hi t one
Egyptian plane but ll was not knO\\'n
if il crashed.
The Egyptian air strike came as
artillery on both ~dn resumed 1he cross--
canal bombardme:nla t.hal have increased
recently in scope. The Israeli spokesman
said one lsrat'll soldier was wounded
Jn today's exchanges.
There had been heavy fighting all
1•1cekend along lhe canal. with ·1srael
trying to knock out Egyptian missile
sites and antlolrcraft inslallaUons. and
each side is811e:d rival claims. Israel
sJid it bad blunted the Ei)'plians' Suei
•
offensive, and Cairo proclaimed the
month.Jong drive a success.
.Js~ael !Isled nhre ·communal farms and
cooperative villages It said had been
bombarded freque11lly during the past
week and said today's raid was directed
against gu n batteries acrOtis from the
Jordan and Beisan Valley settlement
A military spokesman In Amman said
Jordani an anliaircra!t gunners shot down
one ot the attacking planes In names.
He said the Israelis first struck ntar
lrbid, 42 mlles nort heast of Amman,
and followed up wilh bomb and napa lm
attacks oraother settleme:nls below the
Sea of Ga lilee.
He had reported ea rlier Jordanian front
line positions fo!lcd. an attempt by an
Israeli patrol to cross the Jordan River
Sunctay night under cover ()f a heavy
l\rlillery bombardment directed toward
lrbid.
Identity
Remains
Mystery
By RUD I NIE DZIELSKI
Of ltlt 0.H"f Piie! S!1!1
Tennis players just winding up a game
an the GQJden West College courts in
1-lunlington Beach Sw1day mo rn Ing
discovered the body of an unidentified
man .spraw led on his back in the parking
lot.
He had been shot twice v.·ith a .3Z
caliber automatic pistnl.
Detectives today were still puzzled
about the identity of the slain man
and who may have killed him,
A check of possible clues to the slaying
so far has been fu tile since lhe. man,
aged 22 lo 25, carried no iden tification.
Fingerprints taken from the body thl!>
morning were placed aboard a plan e
destined for Washington D.C., (or im·
mediate delivery lo an FBI agent at
the airport.
Detective Sgt. fl.lonty McKennon said
the prints would be checked through
the files al the Bureau's Washingto n
headquarlers for possible idenlificalion.
He was expecting results later today.
Prognosis /or identification is good,
since police believe the man to have
been in Ille military and the FBI keeps
records of al! armed forces personnel.
Huntington Beach Public Information
orricer William Recd said the prints
h_ad Lo be delivered to the FBI personally,
since law e:nforcement agencies have:
no apparatus by which to transmit them .
1-te said an attempt to Jiend the prints
through a ne:wswire serl'iCf! fa iled.
The victim was shot once Jn tht mid-
ehest area and once in the head, near the
upper lip area and below the nose de-
tectives reported. '
Detectives also Found a key Jn the:
man's pockets. which is lik ely to be
(See J\1URDER, Page Z)
5 Cars Damaged
In Mesa Pileup;
Driver Injured
One man w.is iniured. fi ve cars \\'ere
damaged and hu nd reds of commuter:oo
were lied up during the 8 a.m. ru'.'>h
hour in Costa Mesa today, 1'.'hen the
vehicles collided in a chain reaction,
rear-end accident.
Traffic was badly :'inarled by !hr.
mishap on Fairview noad 250 reel nort h
()I Ar lington Drive. at the cenler of
three school campuses.
Paul R.. King, 36, of 2882 Ballow Lanl".
Costa t-.1esa. was treated at Cosla Me~a
Mernorial Hospi tal f:>r abrasions and
bruises following the accident.
Police identified the motorists as Brent
\V. Beals, 22, of 145 Cedar Way, Laguna
Beach ; King: David L. Burk,e, 22, of
5102 Andrew Drive, La Palm a; Loreley
K. Molin, 37, of 9801 Gladiola Ave ,
Fountain Valley: and Ruth C. Eccles,
34, of 25172 Ericson Way. Laguna !fills.
The acicdent scene was near one
prim ary enlranC"e tfl busy Orange Coa~t
College and across !.he street from Costa
Mesa High School.
Orange Coast
Weather
\Ve're in for a cooling off ~riod
this week, starting Tuesday when
haz:y l!unshine and local drizzle
bring the mercury down to 70 de-
grees along the coast.
INSIDE TODA. Y
The space aoe Qrrived at the
a1u11U1l Frog Jumping Chanip.
ion.ships of Ca/avera County.
The lean lea~rs were chri&te11·
ed with names Tanging from
Sptasl1 Down to Orbit. Page 7.
... ,II\. " """'""' ' c111,.,nl• ' ..... .. (llft-lfot u, " Hllllft•I N9Wl ••• ClettrtM ... Or-(Wftl-, • C."'k' " ,,1 ..... p.,.,,, " Cren""' " ,,.,b 1'·11
-~ "''IC.•t • """ --ll·lt
Olvtt~et ' ToltYll ... .. Rfllor!1l P••• • '""',. .. ..
wn11,111n..,..,1 .. Wt1l!ltr • 'lnlft(I 11-lt Wl!ll• WIWI " W.t'9U fft " 'HttrlMl'I MIWI 1J.U • •• l l n;ltr1 u Wtrlf ...,_. ... MlllM• •
~ .............. .
Prcte ste1·0
Oeai1 Beacl1,
By TERRY COVILLE
OI tM C11llY '1111 ilt tt
Twenty-five i1tudent.s protesting Ole
Vietnam war joined the ~ands of
Mmhathers on the shore alon g Huntington
Beach Saturday and again on SUoday.
Instead of picketing, the protei1ter1
from Golden We!t College were picking
up trash, in ·what they u Jd was a
new approach to the protest movement
'·We've planned a series of constructive
community projects to help improve the
Image of the college student," e:rplained
David Fanti, a Golden West student.
Using burlap bags supplied by the
Huntington Beach Parks and Recreation
Department they picked up glass, paper
and other trash from the hot sand along
Bolsa Chica Slate Bench.
Sunday, the Golden West st udents were
joined by a group from Cal State, Long
Beach. "We hope to do this another
two weekends," Fanti said.
As they walked alon.1t picking up trash.
the war protestors talked to sunbathers,
su rfers and swimmers about the Vietnam
war and the Cambodian effort.
Fanti didn't say ho w many converlj
were galned, btrt admitted the atudents
.. had a lot or run."
1be unusual form ol protest was
orennized by Mrs. Pef!_gy Redmon a
Golden West College student w~ hus-
ba"d ls f!irl\linl!'. in Vietnam.
While the students cleaned the beach,
and inst>lle of off and on fog, more
than 100,000 persont flocked to 11tate
and city strands in Huntington Buch
Saturday. The numbfor dropped to sllght'y
mon! than 80.000 SUnday, as the fog
grew sllghUy thicker.
City Pfeguards counted more t han
'10,000 white , pink and varied colored
bcdles Saturday and another 65,000 on -
Sunday. No drownings were reported
bi.it 158 rescues were recorded both days
as heavy fog hid swimmers from the
view of IUeguard towers.
State lifeguards reported crowdl! of
about 36,000 at Huntington State Beach
and 6,000 at Bolsa Chica on Saturday.
The numbers dropped to 24,000 and S,000
respectively on SUnday.
Water temperature both days was 64
degrees while the alr temperature reach·
ed a high of 70 degree! Saturday and
75 degreu Sunday.
Pilots, Newsmen
Strike in Italy
ROME (UPI) -!WWI airline pilots
and newspaper employe1 walk:ed off the
job today in the nm or a series of
scheduled strikes this week against
private and public enterprises.
Hundreds of Alltalla Air lines pilots
wenl on strike at noon.
A short time later, tho usand& of
newspape r and It.al.Ian News Agency
employes walked oul They planned to
stay out for seven days, the longest
shutdown by the press aince World War
II.
Before the week ends, the organiz.ed
labor affenaive against Premier Mariano
Rumor w_!ll include every government
employe, exetpt armed forces perwnnel
and judges.
It also will include firemen ,
sc~\teachers. department store clerks,
railway workers, portal em p Io yes ,
gasoline station attendant.a and farmer!.
OV Trustees Slate
l\1eeting Tonight
Trustee!! of the Ocean Vif'W &hool
Dislrict meet at 7:30 tonlghl to take
action on a variety of bwiineu matter!'.
The seMlon will be held at di!trict
headquarters, m2 Warner Ave., Hun·
tingtoo Beach.
DAILY PILOT
OllAl'tGI COAST PUILISHINQ COMPA#Y
l1ll1rt N. W•ttl
,,.,..,..., .... ,llblll-
:J1c• l. c..,1 • .,
Vlul P'rt~:d"'t 1"'5 0-11 MMf991'
Tho.,,11 Kt1Yil
Efllor
111011111 A, lol ¥•p~i~1
M .......... lld!\¥
Alli>1rt W . 11111
... ._ .... l(fl! ...
H.-tllft•• '-'' Offlc•
17t75 lt1ch l111!1v1rtl
M1U1.,. .-.c1c1., .. , r.o. ••• 1•0. t2a•1
""" °""" l.-••Hiit m '•"1 •-~,.MUI: SJI WUI ... ., StrRI
111-1 11~11· 1'11 Wtl! It•• l "lf"'t ...
""",11 ........ 1 aJ lill<ll• •I C-W II.NI
_L .
OAfl. V 'llOT, wilfl .,.lkll II ~"""" ""' Ill_,.,.,..,., " """h-... ,,., •te:*91 ......
f 11 .. -tfllc cd!!..,,_ lo< L._. a.1•"-Hc-' ltldl, C .. 11 M .. t . H""1"":t.~
.. rdl -,_!tit! Yll .. y, ...... wit~ 1.-~ ,.....,_., Milt-. Or•-C••ll P.,.:tlfi ....
~· ""'''Inf ..... 11 ..... 1111 ....... . ltloH I I .. ~ No_.,! &u,~ • .,-4 lJI ..... ..,
... , $11'111'!, Caoit MtH.
,...,.. .. 111 41 64J.4lJI
"-w .. ,.,_, .. Cell ~41 I IJI
o-Hi.4 ........... 6-lJ·~' .,.
~ .... !, 1tn. cw-1,... C1u 1 """'lif<lnf C:.--. Ht _, •1 .. *-lll~"••tl•""·
t.9lllllM _,,.. .,. 1fv .. 110...,-1, -•'"
.... , ~ .......... .., .. 1•l'ICkll ·~11! _..
.,, ......... Uoil'r'""' ··-· loK-<If.to _ .... .,.14 .1 " ... _, '"'"
"' Co"' """•· Ctl''""lt. $ulturl•!-. lh' ~'""' 1: «I .....,11\lfl 0? ..,,11 H .Jot ..-11\ly/ ... ui11•r ... ,.,,t_,, u oo ..-1~1,.
'
DAILY PILOT St•ff Phot.
In the Trenches
Trench diggers work at intersection of Springdale
Street and Warner Avenue in Huntington Beach
where contractor is laying sewer pipes. Criticism
of the project has arisen. Re.i;idents of the area
point out that streets were onJy recently repaved
and no\v they are beinJ;?; dug up again. Residents
claim the whole thing is a large nuisance. Ho\\'·
ever , the laying of ne1v 5C\ver line is con tinuing de-
spite the controversy.
SA Man, Y outl1
Die in County
Traffic Mishaps
A Sant& Ana man and a youth, 17,
of Corona, were ki lled In separate traffic
acciden~ Sunday, officers reported.
Raymond R. Herrera , 29, of Santa
Ana, was struck by a car driven by
a IS-year-aid boy in Santa Ana early
Su nday.
The vehicle, driven by Ray Pedroza
reportedly went over the curb, slruck
Herrera and a companio11, crossed a
yard , plunged through a fence and struck
a tree.
Herrera's companion Manutl C. Mejia,
21, of Santa Ana, ""'as reported in fair
condition today at Orange County
~fedieal Center with a fractured pelvis.
The boy, who was not Injured, was
b oo ked on cha r ges of felony
manslaughter and turned over to juvenile
authorities,
Mich ael D. Sherman, 17. of Corona,
died Sunday night in Anaheim Me morial
Hospital from injuries suffered early
Sunday morn ing on Santa Ana Canyon
Hi ghway.
Hig hway Patrol officers sa id Shennan
was driving east when his car plunged
off the roadwar about one half mile
west of Freatherly Park. He was ejected
and the car rolled over several times.
Valley, Beach
Little League
Leaders Showing
After lhrtt v.•eeks of action, some
of the stronger Uttl~ League ball clubs
are beginn ing to move oul in fron t
of the packs in Hunti ngton Beach and
Fountain Valley competition.
Out of si x mn jor league~. only onl'
shov.'s a tie far first place v.·ith leaders
i~ two leagues lak ing commanding posi-
tions.
Here are the league standings through
Saturday.
POU NT.t.I ~ V.t.LLI Y L•AOUI • c ' . ' ' : I l . ' . ' ' ' . . ' ' . \.l.t.OU• W \ T
! ' 8 I . ' l J
•, '1 ~ I ,
l j l 1 t 0
•,~I
I l I ! .
I l 1
w c '
AT&T Completing Deal
Despite Economic W o~s
NEW YORK (UPI) -Despite a
bearish stock market, conLi nued inflation
and politi cal and social tensions. the
American Telephone and Teleg raph Co.
is engaged in the largest money-raisins
campaign in U.S. corpo ra te history.
Analysts say ST&T should su ccessfutl v
complete today its offering of Sl.569
billion of debentures with ·warrants. Tht•
corporation began the drive April 13.
Analysts said it appeared AT&T's J. I
million shareholders would subscribe for
Youtl1 Injured
In S1tlcide Try
A 21-year-old guest al the San Clemente
In n suffered a concussion and aeveral
broken teeth in a high-dive suici de at-
tempt from a second-floor balcony
shortl y before n11dnight Saturday .
Police said the young man landed·
headfirst onto a soft, grassy area, which
cushioned his fall.
The victim apparent ly dove arr a r11 i1-
in g on the east rear portion of 1he
hotel complex , officers said.
He was taken fo r treatment to Sou th
Coast Community Hospital 1n South
Laguna.
Nixon Send~ Sorrow
VIENNA (AP) -Presiden t Nixon sen1
a telegram of sympalhy l.o Romanian
President Nicolae Ceausescu in the v.·akc
of the worst floods in the Commu nfst
na tion·s histOll', the Romanian news
agency Agerpress reported today.
about half the offering, leaving the rest
lo be placed with other investors.
These results ma y bring some cheer
along \Vall Street which last week sa\v
tl1e Dow Jon es Industrial Average dip
10 a seven-year low before an exuberant
rnlly Friday in the heaviest trading since
ri·tarch 25.
In· \Vashington, D.C., Sen. \\'il\iam
Proxmire today charged the use of U.S.
troops 1n Cambod ia v.·as ('1'.lnlri butin g
to a "new economic crisis'' and v.·amed
of large fed eral budget deficits.
The Wisconsin Democrat charged ad-
ministration officials were "putting their
heads in the sand" claiming the Cam·
br:dian venture would have no signilicant
economic impact He said the Ni xon
adminis tration "has fa iled to face up
to the economic consequences of the
Cambodian-Vietnam war."
There was more bad news Sunday .
C.ene ral Host Corp. annou nced It suffered
a loss or $8.91 n1il\ion ($.152 a share)
fr the year ended Dec. 27, 1969.
Analysts at the end of last we<>k sa id
they were continuing to look for signs
lhat the selling trend had reached its
limit. E.F. Hutton & Co. said the
magnitude and alm ost uninterrupted
nature of the recent decline sugJ;:ested
It has reached "the emotional, if not
the panic sta te."
"Oops -v.·e. goofed," th e. T.J. Holt
& Co. Inc , Publi5her of the Holt in-
\'cstmenl Advisory, sa id in a Ne\11 York
T1nH'S actverlise1nen! today "\\'e called
lhe market bottom premat urely" in th e
i\l.1v I edition , the firm said.
Hutton & Co. said along with the
~\t',1dy barrage of negative &:"anom ic
nrv.·s. \Vall Street has been hypnotized
by the na1inn 's political and ~ocial ills,"
and a {ear of summer violence..
He Baeked Nixon
Bu,t Cambodia ll1ove Killecl Hi1n
'·,
KA ILUA-KONA. Hawaii (U PI ) -War-
rant Officer Wayne Hedemann opposed
the Vietnam war, but he approved Presi-
dent Nixon'! decision to send troops
to Cambodia.
In letters to his parents, Mr. and
?>.1rs. Edmund Hejem ann, earlier this
year, the helicopte r gunner said he was
against the 'i\'ar and told or the frustra-
\1011 of no\ being able to fire on enemy
uniLs near the Ca n1bodia border.
"We fly on missions and have visua l
contact of the enemy but we must have
clearan ce in order to fire at them ,''
Hedemann , 24, said in a letter two
months ago.
"They must shoot fi rst. Yesterday,
a co mpany \\1as getting ripped in the
field by an ambush of Viet Cong. We
could sec 1he battle hut v.1e couldn't
ge t clearance. Since they "n·ere not [iring
.at us we just v.·atched the company
get slaughtered without be ing able tc>
help ··
f \\·o \lo·e<!ks ago, alter !LS. troops mov·
00 into Cambodia, Hedemann sent
anothe r le Her ome .
''Nixon is getting my \'Ott>,'' he said.
"In my opinil)n there will be no telling
how n1any 11\'Cs wi!I be saved and have
already been saved by lhl s mov e."
Sunday, the Army no tified th •
llcdemanns their son had been killed
by groundfire as his Cobra he\iropter
flew over Carnbodian ooil.
S•.t.VtlW l•.t.•UI
I j ' Ill 4,000 March for Peace;
w ~' I I I Conf ro11tations 'Mii1or'
Airline Strike Ends
After Long Walkout
WAS11INGTON (AP) -An aireement
to settle a JOlkia y slrike of ground per.
sonnet 11ga\nst N11Uonal 'Airlines wa!I
reached today. the Lebor Department re·
ported. Temu of the agrttment were not
di1elosed Immediately.
Station agenll, ramp agentl , restrvn·
lion! and clertc•I personnel hav~ ~non
strtke atnce Jan. 31 demanding higher
p11 v and fr inge benefit~ ef!llRI to those
granted f'arller to th<' nl r\ln~·s mach-
inists.
(
Except for a few minor eonfronta tlons
wi th opposing groups of military men
an estimated 4,000 peace marchers slaK·
ed what obse r.i ers and police termt'd
a peaceful demonstration l h r o u g h
OceaMlde Snturd ay.
Only about 60 demonstrators appeared
at JO a.m. at the main g:itc of C:imp
Pendleton, and soon afterwards were
given the alternative or arre.~t f1,.1r
tre.!!passing or returnlng to their cars
to en ter I.he base durin& open house
accord ing to the rules.
AOOut. hflff look up the lattr r in\ dat !on
and dro\'e onto the base lO vlew Uie
(
....
M1rlne~· exhlblt.s of combat gear and
eq uipment
Meanwhile, the majority of the
demonstrators congre1ated in a parking
lot near the city's police department
and started a long march to theses .
At about 3 p.m. the thousands massed
at the city's beach bowl for An afternoon
or anthvar J1peeches an d Jive rock mu~ic.
Police s111ld the onl y tense moments
of the afternoon ca me u•hen some
rnarehers encountered a group of about
7.~ counterprotestors dUring the walk to
I.he beach
No arrrstll yo.•ere mn<le and order w:tll
n1uinlained, officers said.
•
Smog Creep• It•
Clouds, Drizzle
Loom Tuesday
More low clouds and di-izz.Je are
predicted for Orange County Tuesday
as much of Southern Califomla suff ered
under a blanket of . t~irritaUng smo&
today.
Ll tbl smog was fotrcul for the inland
portlorui of Orange County as a smog
alert was isrued for San Gabriel, San
Fernando and Pomona-Walnut Valleys.
A spokesman for the Orange County
Air Pollution Control District (APCD)
said the predicted high of 70 was helping
to keep the ozone level neaN the .20
parts per million of air, well wilhln
sale limlll.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said the
Orange Coast would continue to be
From J>og" 1
MURDER ... ,
' > of milita')' ,irigin, McKennon said.--
Investigators this morning w e r e
dispatched to local area mjlitary in-
stallations -including Cam p Pendleton
-to determine where and lo whom
it had bee n issued.
The bOOy was found in the collece·s
northwest parking lo ts about 10 a.m.
Sunday by It R. Vogt, 14346 Middletown
Lane, W~tmirl!ler, who had been playing
tennis with two of hls friends.'
Vogt alerte.:1 the Westminster Police
Department. ·who in turn, summoned
Huntington Beach det~lives.
Detective Sergea nt Monty McKennon
said the victim was wearing a brow n
shirt, green hell bottom pants with dark
pi nstr!kes and brown shoes. He carried
no iden tification with him bu t officers
discovered a dollar and some change
in his pockets.
An autopsy conducted by coroner·~
deputies Sunday afternoon confirmed
death by gunsh ot around I a.m. Sunda y
and yielded two .J2 caliber automatic
bullets.
Police are unce rta in as to whether
the man was shot \lo'here he was found .
or shot elsewhere on the fog enshrouded
cam pus and dumped in the parking lot.
Investigators did, however recover onf'
spent cartridge casing. which wa s found
some distance from the body which v.·as
sprawled ort Its back again st a t"W·o
foot high dirt mound.
The victim is described as weighi n~
about 175 pounds, fi ve feet 10~1. with
dark hrown hair and hazel eyes. His
bro11·n hair and sideburns were clipped
short and neally, leading detectives to
suspect he might have bee n in the
inilitary.
Lnund ry m11rks on his clothes also
appeared to be of a milit_ary·type, Sgt.
a.1cKennon said.
Entered al Smith"s Huntington Beach
l\forltu1 ry as a "John Doe,·· the man
had lat oos on both firms, one spelling
"Jackie" and the other ''TC" or ''TG."
Und!'T the direction of Detec tive Com-
mander Grover Pavne, a !earn of six
detectives are currt?ntly working on lhe
1·ase full time but ha ve not yet named
a suspect.
The murde r is the thi rd to ha1·e_ OC·
cu red in Huntingtoo Beach this year,
according to detectives.
One involv ed the murder suicide (If
a coupl e March 13. The other claimed
the life of Thomas Carmine Astorina,
25, of Anaheim, the follow ing day.
blanketed with patchy fog and hazy
sunshlne with highs in the low 70's
and the Jov.•s in the SO's. Weather predic·
tions set visibility at one mile.
High temperatures !or the inland por·
lions of the Loa Angeles basin were
sel at 87 degrees u the smog aler t
was called for the second lime.
Tue Los AngeJ13 APCD Wulid the
first alert Saturday when lhe ozone. level
in the \Vest San Gabriel Valley reached
.51 parts per million of air. Alert& are:
called when !he ozone level i:eaches .so parts per million. ·
School smog warnings -put out whe n
th~ . ozone level is .at .3:5 parts per
milhon -were also issued fw San
Gabr i e l , S an Fernando-an d
Pon1ona-Walnut Valleys t~.ay.
County officials said th~re was little
likelihood a school somg warning would
be called Jn Orange County. "We've
only had two such warnings during th,
month o! Ma~ over the past ten yea rs,"
the APCD official explained.
Arthur ,League
Jury Tied Up,
Will Try Again
A visibly tired and possibly deadlocked
Superior Court jury flied back into the
jury from in Santa Ana today to try,
for tbe fourth day, lo reach a verdict
in the murder trial of Arthur DewiUe
League.
lt seemed late Sun day that the panel
might be on the verge of a verdict
\1•he.n its foreman advised Judge Samuel
Dre1zen that the ju ry wou ld forego its
even ing supp er break and 1vor k through
to 9 p.n1.
But the 9 p.n1. adjournment brought
only the ne11·s that 110 verdict had been
reac hed in the JO-week lri al of the ac·
cused Black Panther. The jury was con-
signed under guard to 1he Santa Ana
motel it firs t used on Friday night.
The jury has tw ice sought instructions
during its 25-hour deliberation and the
nat~re.of those instruc tions would appear
to 1nd1cate that it is concerned about
the time element involved in Arthu r
~ague's alleged absenc e from the
neigtiqqrhQOQ garage, where, he claims,
he speritJ~ nlght of latt June 4.
It is alleged by the prosecution th at
he 1efl the garage at the hnme or
a friend with 15-year..old Stevie · Tice
at least long enough to shoot police
officer Nelson Sasscer at a tiearby
do~·ntov.•n intersection and then return
to his steeping com panions.
And it has been argued by his defense
that key witnesses in the trial actually
heard the sirens of police cars and
ambulances racing lo the aid of lhe
dying ofricer v.•hile League was with
them.
H the jury retu rns a verdict of firs!
degree murder against the 21-year-ald
League 11 "n'ill hll \'e to return to the
courtroom to decide on v.·hether the
young Black Panther should go to the
gas chAmber for the killing of patrolman
Sasscer.
four other possible verd icts could be
handed down by the weary jury· second
degree murdrr, voluntary manslaughter,
involuntary manslaughter or irmocent.
Ol lLY P ILOT l llff Pholl
CROWD GATHERS NEAR BEACH IN OCEANSIDE FOR PROTEST
On Armed Fore•• Day, Anti·w~r Telk1,, Rock Music and Peec•
I I .
I
I
'
-
llondal, Mq 18, 1970 H DAil V PILOT :'.}_
Buddha Truce • lll Viet
.
A llies Conii11ue Can:i,bodia Operation s
SAIGON tUPI) -Allied troops began
a 24-hour truce Jn Vietnam for Buddha"s
birthday today but pressed on inside
Ca1nro<::a with a new lft,000-man Sout h
Vletnan1esc thrust that claimed 234 guer·
ri!las killed a11d three towns !aved from
the Viet Cong.
Comm unist troops ignoring the Allies'
truce attacked a government out post
in the A Shau Valley region of South
Vletnarn this afternoon bul were reported
beaten back with rtine dead. Soulb Viet·
names~ tosses were not given.
1'he attack can1e a~ 1 p.n1 ., an hour
after the truce bega11 \.\'ilh AUied troops
curtalling offen sive swee ps in Vietnam
but remaining on guard since the Viel
Cong and North Vietnamese refused to
join the stancldown.
U.S. military spokesmen snid the Vlet-
nani cease-fire would not affect the
estlmated 50,000 Allied troops in Carn-
bodia, where Communi11t soldier! were
said to have penetrated lhe town of
Tl'arn Khna r 30 miles soulh of Phnom
Penh in beavy lighting.
ft fr fr ·:.t fr ~ This y,·as jusl north of where a colum n
of 300 South Vietnamese tanks, 10,000
government soldiers and an estimated
200 Amerii.:an adl'isers crossed the border
Sunday in the J2 penetration ir.to Cam·
bodia since President Nixon's olfensi\•e
began 18 days ago.
Scott Seeks Senate Stru1d
011 U.S. Role i11 Ca1nhoclia The drive, the l'>QUthernmost thrust
)"t>!, met heavy resistance in its two-
pronged mission -one prong driving
y,•estw<ird along Cambodia's Gulf of
Th.'liland coast, thr. s: 1d heading north
vn Highway 16 towan,; .. 1norn Penh.
Irvine Ranch fto111adt1p
E1nploying time-honored methods. cowboys from
the Irvine Ranc h round up herd of \\1hitefaces for
move to ne\v pasture. Action took place in lonely
stretch of range land off Coast High\vay between
Corona de\ Ma r and Laguna Beach about a mite
south of the date and orange juice stand.
Lion Safari Details Told
By BARBARA KR EIBICH
01 Ille Dally f'lllll Sl•!t
\\lon't It be dangerous? •low will you
keep the lions from getting oul? Won'~
the animals eat each other?
In recent weeks Bill York and Bill
Schwenn of Lion Country Safari have
answered these and dozens more qu es·
lions for 28 ,::roups in Orange County,
and they're <1lready booked for another
15 programs.
York is chief game '>''arden, Sch\.venn
Is sales and marketing director lof. the
50!>-acre African anim!ll p rese rve
scheduled to open June 15 in a triangle
of land at the juncl1on of the Laguna
Canyon and San DiegCl Free"·ays.
Ne,_'S that hundreds of free-roaming
Young P eople
A ll Coked V p
PROVIDENCE, ft!. (UPI) -A
young people 's group fr om St.
J\fartin's church ll1rned in LOOO
"no deposit, no return" bottles to
the Coca-Cota bo!lling plant Satur-
day. They had collected the bottles
aloni;i: highways in the :irca.
The Rev. Charles CloughPn J r.
said the projeC'l wa~ or_i:anizerl to
show the firm how its d11rable
containers contribute to pollution .
Plant officials took the
youngsters on a tour of the plant.
and gave them samples of the
product -in returnable bottles.
wild animals would soon be roaming
th e plains of the South Country was
greeted with some trepidation · -
especially by residents of nearby Leisure
\Vorld, Y•ho immediately had visions of
encountering the king of btasts on tbeir
golf course.
CAL~1 APRE HENSION
To calm this apprehension and explain
just "'hat Lion Country is all about,
York and Schwenn, armed with color
s~des of their F lorida animal preserve,
have presented their Lion Country pro-
gram to literally thousands of fa sci11ated
countians.
''The anxiety about the danger has
completely subsided,'" says Schwenn wil lri
relief. "Now even the Leisure \Vorld
people are gelling excited about the
()pening ."
If it'! anything like the Florida opniing
!hree years ago, it should he a ser1sat ion.
1'hat one produced a 17-mile traffic jam,
all tl1e "·ay from \Vest Pa!m Beach
1o the main entrance. Florida's Lion
Country Safari. reinoved from any major
center of population, has been attracting
a stcadv flo\\' of 11 ~ million visitors
a ye ar. 0The projection of Orange Coun-
ty's version is closer to 3 million a
ye<lr.
SHO\\'ING SLIDES
After describing Lion Country and
sho\.\'ing !heir slides. York and Schwenn
ans"·er queslions and it aly,•ays starls
wilh. '"Hoy,· do you keep the animals
frrun getting out, if they"re just y,•an -
dering around in there?''
The an!lwer : lhe entire prescr\·e is
surrounded by a 14-foot perhneter fence
11·irh an angled overhang edged y,·j\h
barbed y,•ire. This is supplernen!ed by
an inner chain link fence, eight fet>t
tall and also with an overhang. Belween
the two fences. game wardens in zebra·
striped jeeps will maintain a constant
patrol, checking for holes, breaks or
wandering anin1als. No thing will get out.
Other popular questions are :
How do you kee p natural enemies.
like lions and antelopes, apart-wouldn't
lhC' lions eal the antelopes?
Ansv•cr: The preser\'e is criss-crossed
•Nith dry moats y,•ith similar double
fences at the bottom. The.~e are not
visible from the road ~ it looks as
if thr animals are together. In fac:t
they are separated.
SPECIAL PROTECTION
The lion area of the eight-mile safari
trail has special prolection. Al each
end is an electronically operated gale
opera!ed by a gmne 'ol.'artlen Jn a lower,
who opens and closes the gales to let
cars in and out. The main entrance
fo th!' anin1al area has gates somewhat
like th<' locks of a c;inal. Cars are
let in through the first gale, then , in
controlled numbers, through a second
gate.
Hon· do you keep people from getting
out of thelr cars, once they're in the
animal area :
E;ich area is patrolled by a game
1o;arden in a zebra-striped jeep. No car
ts ever out of sight of one of these
jeeps. If anyone tries to get out of
a car or roll down the windows, lhe
\\'Rrden will call a w a r n i n g over a
bullhorn If three warnings are ignored
th(' y,·ould-be Tarzan will be escorted
out for his oy,·n protection.
(,ions are extremely curious. They will
peer in the car windows and hav e been
kno"71 to climb up on the hoods of
cars and ride along for a y,•hilc.
El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
• • • • • • • • • • •
The price is ridiculous •• , but the quality is Zee! Package of 60 luncheon ~ize ••• \Vhite or colors
•
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Hugh
Scott (R-PP!.), said today th ere iJ a
growing desire for some kind of position
on the Indochina y,·ar which could com·
n1and overwhelming support in the
Senate.
Scott . Senate ReP,Ublica n lC'ader, told
reporters he v.·as !learching for language
to broaden a pending amendment calling
County Candidate
Harold Fields
Electrocuted
Harold E. Fields, 49, of 2142 \V. Onyx
Ave .• Orange, a candidate for supervisor
in the Fourth District in the June
primary, wa s eleetrocuted Sunday at
his home, the Orange County Coroner's
Office reported .
Investigators said Fields crawled. under
his house to check a malflmction of
his refrigerator wh.ich was leaking wa ter
and apparently contacted a 220-vo!t elec-
trical line.
He y,•as found by an unidentif ied friend
about JO minutes later but was deart
on arriva l at Chapman General Hospital,
the coroner said.
Fields 11:aineri national attention five
~·ears ago, 'A'hile doing graduate y,·ork
al Cal Stale Fullerton when he fought
a $1 parking citation an the way lo
thr. U.S. Supreme Cour t and won.
In 1964 , he was an unsuccessful can-
didalc £or the U.S. Senate. He had ~n
a rl!'Sident of Orange County for J)
ye:irs and his only known relative is
hi:ri mo!her, who lives in Massachusetts.
U.S. Troop Level
Rises in Vietnam
\VASHINGTON fAP) -111e numher of
U.S. troops in South Vietnam rose slight-
!v flgain last week. nearly a month after
President Nixon announced new wi!h·
dra1vat plans.
According to the latest summary, there
y,·ere 429,950 American lTOOPl'S in Viel·
nam as of f\.fay 14. This was an increase
of 1,200 ovf!" the previous week.
A Pentagon spokesman said the in·
crease is altribulable to fluctuations in
1he now of replacements for men corn·
plctinll: ~nf'-year tours in the war zone .
Tomato Juice ...................... 3 '" 51
Gloriett.a ... rich and red! Big 46·ounce cans.
Italian Dressing ....................... 65'
\Vishbonc , .. the popular brand ! 16-ounce. bottle.
Blue Bonnet Margarine ........ 29¢
Quality spread at a budgel·minded price! 1 lb. pkg.
Downyflake Hot Slices ......... 49¢
Serve bread hot from the oven ! ••. frozen ... 15 oz.
Purex Bleach ........................... 49¢ Cinnamon Loaf ........................ 49'
Big gallon size ... the price spells uvings l An anrtime treat from Downyflakel frozen. 16 or..
Earl~ 1'.11. the tvcek special! !Or 11n.riefy min<hd A<rnlt--nttt,ker1!
Corned Beef ......... ~~~K!!.~ ....... 79~
•
for 3 cul off of funds £or retaining
U.S. forces in Cambodia after June 30,
the tin1e set by President' Nixon for
"'ilhd'rawing (:is !!Cnl in to wipe out
Con1munisl sancluiar1es,
Scot!. said Uiere wa s n "growing
desire" to reshape S!Kalled Cooper-
Church AmendmenL ~o it might win
7) to aa votes rather than the "close
division" anticipated if it reaches a vote
with e:11.isting language.
Sen. Cha rles H. l'ercy (R-llLl. said
''the desire is not for a confrontation
but an accord with the \Vhite House"
which so far has refused lo endorse
any amend1nen!s.
Scott declined lo give any details of
languaRe changes which he indicated
were lhe subject (If discussions during
the ,...·eekend. Scott said he has been
in touch with the While House frequently.
He said he had advised the White
Jl ouse that the Senate \\'anted to be
heard on Ca mbodia . He adrled !hat he
personally wanted to "make clear the
Senate's will without dt'stroyin~ !he
P resirienl's options as commander-in-
chicf."
"More peop le are now favoring some
re;:idjustment of the wording," he 11dder1.
Earlier, Senate Dernocratic Leader
Mike Mansfield announc:ed he would join
in sponsorshi p of ;i sti ff re.~0lulion to
cul off funds for U.S. mHitary in·
volvement in Indochina starting Dec.
31, 1970, and to requi re pullout of all
American forces hy June 30, 1971.
"We'1•e got to get out of this moras~.
thls abvss in "'hich 1vc find oursel ves,"'
r.1ru1s£iCld tolr1 ne"·smen today.
r-.1ansf1eld said he had no i<lea 'A'hen
a vote y,•ould con1e on that measure
or the more limited proposal now before
the Senate to cut off funds for the
Cambodian operation sponsored by Sens.
John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), and
Frank Church ID-Idaho).
Field reports said the spearhead going
north killed 234 Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese before reaching Takeo, a
province capital JS mil es south of Phnom
Penh. T\\'o other villages threatened by
guerrillas troops y,•eie secured -Kom-
pong 1'ra.cb and Tan !Ion.
r.1ilitary s(>okesmen said the total
nuJ11ber or guerrillas slain Sunday in
Cambodia was 330, wit h American losses
pu.t at seven dead and 14 wounded.
The go"ernment said seven of its men
"'ere killed and 2S 1vounded in the new
Cambodian spearhead.
Headquarters gave these casualties for
lhe entire Cambodian offensive: 7,843
Communist troops ki lled and l,14S cap-
tured, 150 Americans killed and S98 woun-
ded, 550 Sot"th Vielnamese troop! dead
and 1,828 y,•ounded.
The tal!y of captured weapor.s and
supplies, considered the yardstick of suc-
cess .in this operation, wall 12,750
weaspons and 3,650 tons of ricr, along
v.ilh hundreds of tons of munitions.
Military sources said Am-er i c a n
soldiers in the Fishhook .salient of Cam·
bodia, 70 miles north of Saigon, had
!urned up documents last week that
indicated th ey had discovered the
finance, economy and education centers
of lhe Co1nmunists' field headquarters.
Just west of thal area, Cambodian
troops Sunday drove out Viet Cong and
North Vietnamese soldiers fro m the city
or Kompong Cham. second biggest city
in Cambodia. Today the government
troops attacked Tonle Bel, a town In
Communist hands across the 1'1ekong
River from Kompong Cham.
South Vietnamese fighter-bomber,; call-
ed in to help the Cambodians al Kompong
Cham mistakenly bombed a Ca1nbodian
unit, killing nine soldi ers Sund11.~ before
the guerrillas fled the city without a
fight.
Tragedy Takes 2
Tots Founcl Trappecl in Fr eezer
Two children !osl their IJves Saturday
in Silverado Canyon when they crawled
into a freezer outside a home,
The victims y,·e~e :
Katherine Jl,·larie Allen, 4, of 14864 \\!Jld.
cat Road, daughter of f..1r. and ~frs. Eu-
gene Allen.
Jame.c; Edward Opllz, 5, of 29142 Shady
Brook Drive, ~on of i'o1rs. Celia Eng.
The tots' bodies were discovered al>out
g p.m. by Ri chard S. Ahl of 29313 Hazel
Bell Drive. ·when he opened the freezer
which he had earlier disconnected and
placed outside his home for cleaning.
The Orange County Coroner's Offic•
said the parents lasl sa\1-· the children
alive about 3 p.m. It was estimated tha t
they had been locked in the freezer for
about an hour.
Ahl summoned the Orange County Fire
Department rescue unir but efforts lo
revive Lhe children railed.
So tender-because j t'a quality beef, expertly cured. \Vhole or polnt half at this price! Fl.II !NO •.. 99¢
Lamb Loaf ......... own M.101 .......... 59~ Ground Round ......... OOll ......... 89~
P rice& in effect M01l.., Ttle&., iVed.,
ltla:u 18, 19, 20. No tales to tkaler1. ARCADIA:
Sunset and Hunijniton Dr. (El Rantho Cenl~)
Simply ldlape sndo bake ••• then serve!
Su'l*"·Frt!A Prod11ee!
ltaliall' Sqµash
Gard9n f~~ ... to ins ur~
(Javor and tcndcrnc~!
Quality io rtly UJ>On ••• because it's El P.ancho's !
Super-V a.rit t11 Delic.ate1aen.I
Biscuits
l'ill~bury's Extra-1..ight
Butl.e11nilk! 8-or.. tube.
PASADENA:
320 West Colorado Blvd.
.SOUTH PASAOENA:
rremont and Huntintton Dr.
HUNTINGTON BEACH:
Warner 1n~ Alion~uln {Boardw~lk Center)
NEWPORT BEACH:
2727 Nnport Blvd. and
2555 Erstblufl Dr. (Eastblull Vill•i• C.nl11)
f DAILY PILOT
South Vieu Do
White House Says ~
Cc..!• Irr 1M DAI,, Ptllt SMttl
From th& transcript of an ex-
change between S.n. Stuart Sym-
1....., (D-Mo.) and Washington re-
porter RlcMrd Harwood in a r,1et-
romedia radio inte.rview :
Symington : " .•. We're going to
h ave the Carswell-I mean the -
Freudian slip-the-what's the new
jU&tice's name?"
Harwood: "Blackw~ll ."
Symington: "Blackwell, he comes
up Tuesday ••. " f) .
TM 40·Joot ook trte standing
amatk in the middle of tht l7!h
fairway at a local Corft, E11g·
la.nd gtJtf club was for a ~ l
time the .w.bject of heated d13·
cuuions among clu f> membtri.
Somt angry golfers wan~d it
cut down saying it wrt cktd tht"ir
game but others wanttd it lctpt
tu 4 Jtotu.re of the course. The
di.sciwiofl. has MID t nded -
s~one cut i~ down in !ht dtad
of night Thursday.
• Mayor Richard J . Daley was
asked Thursday to comment on the
current Teamsters Union dispute
with the truckini: industry. Daley
noted Uiat the union ls on a select-
ive strike in the Chicago area
while the industry has lock ed out
drivl'T's. "What keeps peop1e apart
is their inability to get together,"
he said. • For two hours, recently a team
of JoUet. fll., policemen sat in a
radar-equipped squad car on Mc-
Donough Street without detecting
a single speeder. Someone had
posted a hand-drawn ~igf! on a
telephone pole two blocks a.way
wanting approaching motonsts:
••radar ahead." The offi cers re-
moved the sign and resumed their
vi,il. Still no speeders. One of the
ottlcers went back to the telenhone
pale. There be arrested Willia m
Jones Jr., 21, a welder. as he was
1ackinJ( UD a second warninp.: si,l!n .
The m11ximum penRltv for the of-
f~se, if canvicted, is $10.
No Laos Troops
KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (UPI) -A
di&elosure that South Vietnamese troops
sofnetlmes chase Communist force! into
Laos brought commenl by the White
House today that lhe U.S. hrui "no ground
troops in La05" and hill not changed
its policies lherr.
The disclosure by South Vietnamese
Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam made
al a South east Asi a Conference in
Jakarta, ·was the first official admission
or a practice that has been unde' way
for years.
Responding to newsmen's inquiries on
the American role in such operations ,
Deputy Preis Secre tary Gerald L. War·
ren said: ''We do not have American
ground troops in Leos and there is
no change in our activities In Laos."
"T don't know the extent of Sooth
Vietnamese operalions," Warren added.
''I haven 't seen the foreign minister'1
statement in detail ."
It ha s been an open secret that both
South Vietnamese and American troops
hav~ for several years conducted
cl andestine ground operatioru across the
Laotian border to intercept enemy sup-
plies coming down the Ho Chi Minh
trail.
However. th~ has been no official
admission of these limited border forays.
President NiXon in his statement on
March 30, said thtre were no American
ground troop8 stationed in Laos bat very
carefully did not addrrss himself to
Agnew Won't Cut
His Words Until
Papers Do Same
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Vice Prr,i-
dent Spi ro T. Agnew says he h;is no
intention of cooling his rhetoric until
•·some of the Eastern newspaper1 " begin
toning down language that appean; on
their editorial page8.
The vice president also discounted re-
cent antiwar student demonstrations as
an accurate barometer of campus
di!CO!ltent over the U.S. inc'UT8ion into
Cambodia.
these 1ub rosa operations from batts:
in Vietnam.
The While House restatement on Laos
came as President Nixon and h13 family
prepared to fly back to Washington
tonight.
He was slated to depart abo ut 5!30
p.m. PDT after dinner at hi! Bayaidt
Villa.
The chief execul!ve conferred with key
V.'hite Hoose staffers today in prepara-
tion for a cabinet meeting Tuesday.
It will be his first fullfledged se.ssion
v•ilh me mbers since Apri l 13.
* * * Troops Only
'Protect'
I ;'taos Area
V.'ASHINGTON (AP) -A Pentagon
spokesman said today U.S. adviser11 are
authorized to accompany South Viet-
namese troops on "prol~live react.ion''
moves into Laos.
lie said thi8 is permitted under ill
policy la id down and o f f ici a lly
acknowledged soine time ago.
The spokesman said it is a "fairly
rare occurrence" when either U.S. or
South Vietnamese troops engage in such
prot~tive reaction operations, which are
defined as military moves aCT'QS5 the
border from South Vietnam to prevent
allied losses from enemy fire out of
1..a ...
The defense spollesman declined to
comment on a Los Angeles Times report
riuoling South Vietname11e For r i g n
Minister Tran Van Lam as saying South
Vietnamese troops have been operating
in southern Laos "for some time."
The spokesman said. "there are no
U.S. ground troop!'! in Laos," but he
would not enlarge on this to fiay v.·hether
:;uch a definition includ~ advisers with
South Vietnamese troops.
He not.cd th.at Secretary of Def!nse
Melvin R. Laird has stated that there
is no int.!ntion to use U.S. ground forcrs
against the Ho Chi Minh trail which
runs through the Laotian panhandle.
Virginiati Miss VSA
Debbie Shelton of Virgi na (center) is 1he ne"' Mi ss
USA in the l\'Iiss Universe pageant at Miami Beach.
llunners·up (from left) are Cherie Stephens, ~·li ss
Georgia: Donna Marie Ford , l\1iss TenneSfiee:
Vickie Chesser. Miss South Carolina, and Sheri
Sc hruhl , Miss Nevada.
Women Backed by Court
Equ<Ll W <Lge Appeal Upheld; Libel Suit Nixed
WASHIN GTON (UPI) -The Supreme
Court let :i;tand today a Jo,,..'er cwrt.
rul ing that women are entitled to equul
,,..·ages \\'ith men if they hold ident icol
jobs.
In a brief order. the court refused
to hear an a ppe~I by the \\'heaton ('.lass
Co. of Mi\lvil!e. N.J., \l'hich was found
in violatloa or the 19&3 pay act hy
rliscrimi na ling against employes on ll'le
basis of sex.
In other actions . the courl:
-Ruled by a unanimous B·O vole lhat
a publi cation is not ~ubject to libel
for using the tenn "blackmail'' again!il
a person if the term is reported without
malice as part of heated political d£'b ate.
The decision reve~ a $1i.500 libel
judgment aga ins t the Greenbelt (\Jd .)
Ne,,..•s Review won by a ti.1sryland
political candidate.
-Rejected a chall enge of a New York
la1v requi ring employes of stock ex ·
rhangf!~ :ind brokerag! houses lo be
Jtngerprinlcd.
-Let stanrl the first ruling against
a factory \\'hich refused to comply with
fede ral clean air rcgul11tion. Tl refused
lo hear an appeal by the Bishop Prdcess-
in g Co. of Bishop. ~1d., \lt'hich ,,..·as
ordered lo halt operations for fa iling
to eliminate noxious odors emanating
from ils rendering plant.
-Upheld New York Sla te's latest
re;11ignment of U.S. con gr es s i on a 1
districts hy refusing to he11r an appeal
lhal lhe redistricting v.·as an un·
conslilu!ional gerrymander.
vestigation of alleged violations of the
f>qual pay act after receiving complaints
'·of reluctant employes" seeking back
pay.
In its libel case ruling, .!!even mem~ or the court interpreted its previous
ruling , in a case in volving the New
York Times, to cover a word with 1
double mea ning when it is used to ac-
cu rately i;eport charges made at a public
rlebate where it 'A'as cleai-the accused
had not committed the actual crime
or blackmail.
ft
Officials at th.e Matlock, Eng·
land, Rlb«r NatUT'e Rescroe say
one oj their storks keeps fallinf1
of/ her eng d~ to hatch ne:ct
Tutsday. In addition, .!ht muat
"I certainly don't agree UJat the
demonstrations that took place in
Washington and some of the demomlra·
lions that have tak en place on the cam•
pus are really ind icative of the deep--
seated student hospitlity to the Cam·
bodian situation," he said. Stars for Kids
In the equal pa y for women case,
the action came again1t one of the
nalion·s largest manufacturers of glass
con tainers.
An earlier case of di1crlmination
against v.•omen "'tr., accepted bv thr
co11rl March 2. It invol\'cd an a'llcgt.d
\'iola1ion of the Ci vil Rights Act of
JQ64. r.frs. ld:i Phil lips claimed she wa ,q
refused empl oymen t as an assrrnblv
1ra inf't' in thr. Orlando. Fl:l .. plant of
the Martin-Arietta Co., sole]v hecau.~e
"he W<ts the mother of ·pre-school
children.
Pentagon Denies
Ne\VS \veek Oain1
Of Cache Story
\VASHI NGTON' (UP!l -The Pentagon
denied today a Newsweek Maga2ine
report that it soug ht to marshal pu blic
opinion in favo r or the U.S. entry into
Cambodia through seizures of large
enemy arms an<I food caches. be watched to mnke sure she
doesn't put her foof Olt ii. rt a spoluiffll!n 80:id. He added, "Jhe
"I think a IM of those students v.•rre
out on a typical spri ng lark ." Agnew
said of the May 9 demonstration in
Washington. He 1aid there were ;i!i;o
"some \vho actually had the feeling they
were ~rlicipating in a very important
venture."
Hope & Co. Rais e $350,000
U VtT'll clumay."
e
Rap. Wllll•m J. "Bil l" Sch•rle
(R-Iowa) told constituents in a
newsletter: "Housewives are wait-
ing for the day "_'hen dete~gent
boxes will come 1n four sizes :
'Large.' 'Giant,' 'Colos&al,' and
'1" u.11'." .,
One of the minority Republicans
ln the Albany, N.Y., County Legis·
Jature questioned the value or re~
ne\\'ing a $7,200 per year contract
for nursing home consuJt.ant senri-
ces frOCA John L. Dwyer, retired
County'' Deputy Commissioner of
Public Welfare. J am•• Mart in of
Menands asked Monday whether
the job for Dwyer would continue
"'ad infinitum." "No," repli ed
Dtmocrat P•ul Dev•n•, "only un-
til he din.'"
But he described the '1people who
fipoke and who publicly app!ared on
the media as "the 11ame old tired radicals
that everybody in the country's sick
(If listening to."
The letters he ha.s received and the
comments he has heard from .!!ludent.c;.
Agnew said, indicated "th~y are not
against the Cambodian decision.··
Agnew's comments were made on a
t.tlevi.slon interview broadcut Sunday on
Profile. (~1etromedia).
The vice President was esked about
President Nixon·s r~ent ~taten1ent thal
'ol.·hen th e action got hot the rhetoric
shllulcl become cool.
"lfd be nice 1f \\'!' could have it:'
Agnew said. "and I think !he best place
and the first place it shou ld beg in 1s
on the editorial pages of some of the
Eastem newspnpers.''
lie added, ••J think that It WO'Jld be
good if we could have 11 negotiated
settlement of accelerated rhetoric, but
I unilaterally do not intend to withdraw."
HOUSTON (UPI) -Raqu!I Welch
couldn't make it.
But 46,875 others did. They paid from
$3 to $100 a seal
They saw a new singing quartet -Bob
Hope. Gregory Peck. Cary Grant and
David Janssen. They saw Glen Campbell.
They saw Robert Goulet. They 1aw Dor·
othy Lamour, Bobby Sherman, Nancy
Amts and Trini Lopn,
And they saw Joey Heatherton, Lo1s
and Jots of Joey Heatherton.
It was the Bob Hope Extra Special -
benefit by Hope and hls ha nd-pickrd
!'Ompany of s!ars to raise money for the
Ed \\'hite ,\1rmnrial Fund _ 111£' goa l ·was
to raise $3;.().000 for the fund and it \\·as
a ~uccess.
The mernorial fund "·as '\\'lu te's idea.
llr ""'an ted to buil d a y(ll.1th center in
Seabronk, Tex .. for the children of !hat
area. \Vhi!e and {\\'O other astronaut.<;
died in a flaming Apollo spacecraft on
the Ca pe Kennedy launch pad .
The fund drive continued and it "·as
made a memorial In While. His lwtJ Ap-
ollo partners, and the five other Ameri-
Clear, Mild Skies Prevail
Scaltered Slwwers Fall Over Atlan~ic Coast Area
c::.iuerwl•
~ c111~ '-lotu•ao
cooled 11i9"lllY tecllY II I lcr# PnJIO•I
., .. IR "'• l"'e•~ COflllMllld IO !n-
,_..,,.,., d•1wl"' tMl111 ,i, l!'ld '"
onlO "'9 melnla...,,
f1tf l• Ar!MIK Af'l'\flMd tlOt l fld
"6n', ............. Wllh 1--•tur" Ill•
-""' " reecll llU _,,,_,. 1"" <llnltt
-..... I" ll'>e M1bu<b1. Su...,1~·•
,...,. -n . '"" 1111 1orec1rl .,.. ... ni.hl --·'· T'-Air ~o011tlolt c..1 .. ,1 Ol,lrk"I
, ....... ldlool -,...,,..1 ... 11•1'1' •
dlr • .....,.,,. to ._...,. ..,.. lrrll1!~ ,........ _, -·'•' .. ,... . ....
.n.IMlllr -11,,..JMll .. "''" ... 11 •• .,.... .. "'9 CNll 1l"d .......,, ~II
,-~v1r""'.
n.e U.S. W•"""' ...,_ "''"1 '1
(8111 ..... ,..., will! -((1111.,. It"· ._.... ~ l"rl!MY. TM nv.Ga¥ .,...._ ......., ,,...... r-lnt ff'om ,,,.
......... f'Mll .. tr. .. In , ....
----""" ,....,,.""-' '" 1111 .,. ......... ~-.. ....,.., Cll~ kl(Ms ~
colll ....., .. -•lcltnlllf tow clouch
l'flf ... '" Of\/~ 1N<tl1llV CIMrld. ~-· 1111111 11 tw """"° 1'11. Tiii
....... -· '1. """"""JM _.. WM1 •ltll tiltlll
~ l'ftd ..,..rlc19d tilth• "' .,. ""'-°'-"" etlfttl"""' flol, wllll lllt"' -• * hi "" ~ v11i.v. .,,.. ....,. llO '" ... ie-......... ~ ,..,...
rJ ... ,. "'lloM -lloln' --... .....,
11 """' In 11141 1ft.,_.
........ llltttJ """""' 11\d l'Adk'" -·~· """' ll'l(lvde: .._ tMdl ...... ,.,.,, -le.I ,,.
1'1, ...,..Mc W'1, Mt. Wll_, Jt.tl.
P1! .... lt ,,..,., 1:1...,lillt N •lll, 1'1lm
IWi'* 111•1M. a~i.ld 10),.toO,
... -71-11. ..,... ........ ,...,..
,
PMYIEWOFm&wt.mOMEM--TOJ:H4JlUT I•"••
COOi.
C::oest•I
(-io.<"1bl1 fOI wN'll Pl•l"I' ,,,...,.!,,.
l'OdlY. l l-"1 Vt•llbll •lllft. nltM •"<I ._,..,,. '*'" __..,.,. "" •o ..,..111-_, • "' ,, k...i1 In ,,.,.,_, tod••
Ind l-v. Hltilo 10411 t.J. (D11!11 ,...,_,1w,... ,,,... t•om M
19 •1. lfltlnd """'""''wrn •-tr1m $1i fl) k . W11« ·--llllrl t.J.
S•a. Mnon, TWe•
. -rcl>o.
.i;, .. •
v.s. s .... _.,,
Ci..t. "'"' _,_ _,.... mvcll
.,. .... "''" ... M<:•lon• .. "" ,..,...., 1o111ov. l:1lrl 1911 ..i-....-..
.-.. ltfl4 -~...._.. ICC\H't'9111 hi ,.,. _,,,,...,, 1flll llCl lo , ................. "" ""' "" _ ..... -"°""" ..... n.. "''""' G\llf '"'°"' I" tlll P'tr Wftl, I !'1tlflC ,.._...
-l!tl1 "" ~ l:IO.let 1"4 _........,. Of•! P'l11!\t, ICtemHftlN
''°'. '"· ''"''"· TUISOA'W'
• • .,. .,,.,_., •11111 ~ • ..._,
" '!"" llltll • l ;Ji. '"· l 6
P'lrtl low . • 3·0.1 "'· 0 I SIC9fW 111911 , _ I JPl ~.m. 'O
s.1COf111 IQW .. ' U ~ m. 1 I 11111 1:i..a J,JO '·'"· 5•h 1 "~ ""
.... .... l ;.G '·"" kll l.JJ •.tn.
Wlfld "'"" hi ~ Of • ""lt.1 1., """' 1111 l)ldl:I-. N.D .. ...,...., I
lllUl\tlln!Dm'! llCUll"...il fffly ltldl¥,
,_,,11111"• IU!llln -red ft '° ~"'"' or fMltt In mtlCll Of nw Wff!. Dffott! ,._.,, In ,,.. OOU!~w••! w1•t
r•~Nf<I 111 100-oetr" er tiltl>I• lfm· "''""' ...
'l'em.,......tures
All>./QU,P'llUI
A.,.;M tlVI
All•nl•
ll•~e••lirld 111 ..... wr<~
'"'" OM ... 111'1:1'&'>\tYllll
CllM:11te
Cl11t1:"""" ..,_ ,,,. . .._ .......
P'1lrb1'*•
P'or! Worlh
Frn no
Hl"i•M
Honolu!V
IC•11$111 Cltt
L11 ""'' LO'I A"!NIU
M ltmi
Ml~ll1 ,,. ... °''""" N.-w Y-
NO"T1'1 P'11n•
Off:ll ,...
<*llPw:w'NI CtiY ......
P'tlfft .. """" ~-l:Mlft ,.,_,.
P'l"""rth .........
11: ...... (lly
11:ec1a1111f ·-.... -S.lf l ... •(fly , ... °'"" I I " P'r1fl(l-1 .. n11
~...,o; ..... ,.,..,,.,.1
WMll!tw,_
'
• " " ... • " ..
" " ..
" " " " " , .
" • n
·~ • • " • .. n
" n
" "' .. ... • •• " .. • " • n • " • . " •
" " .. ..
" " !1 , ~
0 n .. •• " • " Q ..
" " ..
" • .. n n '' .... " ~
~
M ..
~ • 3' ,0,
" " " ..
" • •• ~
" " " ,,, ,.
can Astronauts who have died sinC'e the
litllrt of the space program.
Mi1s Welctl. one of the main drawing
('ards on Saturday night's program. was
not able to appear because she had to
fly to Europe for surgery.
But Hope and Co. st.ill put on 11 41 i
hour show that had the astrodome on
its ears.
Hope, Grant, and Peek r~ei ved stanrl·
lng ovations when they walked onto the
s1age. ~ th ree. along with David Jan!>-
~tn, sang "We Lovf' All Those \Vonderful
Guys (A!lronauts )." Peck even got to
sin~ a duet with llope.
f.rant anrl ,J ansrn r11ch rl ld a comrch·
routine 'ol.'ith Hop('. Goulet san,go "The
Tmposslb!e Dream·· to Aprillo I ~ Com·
nli'lnrlrr Al;in Shepa rd. Campbt>ll ;;ang
"C.alveston.''
Anrl then !hl'rf' \\".'IS ?lli!'-s ll t'.il!hrr!nn
who ~ang :i nrl danC'Nl in a ~rc.t hrn11gh ,
burgunrly chirfnn ,E?own \1·orn over a flesh
colored bo<ly stoc king.
Mi!s \Velch v.·as barely missed.
The Labor ~pa rtment contended that
\\'heaton Glass. v.•hich employs 2.200
pl'rsons, paid men JO percent more than
l'o'!'Jmen in the categ ory (If "selector-
packen."
The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
on Jan. 13 agreed with I.hr. depar1ment
that the cnmpan)', by paying ,,...umen less
than unskilled workers. denied them op-
portunity to perfonn the "flex ibl e" dutirs
of male "sP!ector-packt'r~" In earn
highe r pa~·-The ruling nolM the firm
fi rst hired women only because o( a
]Jbnr shurt:i.[?c in 19f>6.
The circuit courL reversed a rul ini::
in fai·or of \\11caton Glass of the ll.S.
fJistrict Court at Camden. N.J,, on May
14. 1968, and ordered retroactive pay
for the women affected.
The department start!C! the In·
•
News\\·eek reported in this Y:eek·s issue
th e Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird
~ent a "top secret" ca b I e to Gen.
Creighton W. Abrams. commander of
U.S. forces in V1elllam. stating that
"'the American public ,,..·ould be im·
pressed'' by significant captures of high·
ranki ng enemy prisooers , major enemy
headquarte rs and large enemy caches.
But a def£'nse department spokesman,
.JC!rry \Y. f riedheim. said. "Secretary
Laird neither signed nor sent any SOC'h
message. Nn such message w:is d1$J)alch-
ed frorn tlus building by anybody to
anybody "
Fri<'dhel1n i::aid he did not li.no\'11
'A'hethrr Abran1s 3('f11nlly received such
a mcss<1ge from o1hPr sources.
Ne,,..•sweek said U.S. Fi eld commanrier~
c!e\'Oted enthusiastic efforts In firlding
entmy caches, even shipping ~m e lo
Saigon for displa y, because they \\'ere
unable to find large Cflnt•entralions of
Communist troops in Cambodia.
CAPTURED ENEMY RICE POSES DISPOSAL PROBLEMS IN CAMBODIA
U.S. 25 th lnf•ntry Troops Lug Part of 3,200 Toni S.IIM During C•mpai9n to Collection Point
. -I •
.. • • .. -..
• ••
.
:I I
•
••
-.~ • -
. -•
!
"' ~
•• ... . ~ •
'-.,
•'
~ ..
••
. \
•
1-•
l
..
•
I ~ " • •
6men
JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321
" ~··· 11
Club Gives
To Receive
Se lecting as her lheine Ha pplrless Seeks Those \Vho Give o[
Then1seJves. J\trs. Stanley l·lctti nga \viii be installed as president of the
J.ltnrtington Beach Junior '¥01nan's Club.
Cocktails \Vill be served at 6:30 \vith dinner and fo rmal cere·
n1onies taking place at 7 p.1n. in the ll untington Seacliff Country Clu b
'fucsday. J\lay 26.
F'ollo,1·lng-a !'pceial request by the int'.'.on1ing president, hus bands
ha1·e been invi ted to <1ltc nd the n1eet ing. Al so invited have been Mrs.
J\1 ikt= Case. l\•lrs . \V:.illcr Dabney and tvl rs. Norn1an \Varner, life n1en1·
be rs of the club. Other guests 1vill include the Mmes. Frank Fedo\vltz.
president-elect of Orange Di strict, California Federation of Women's
Clubs, Junior Membership : Charles O'Donnell. outgoin~. and ~l amie
Seltzer, incom ing coordinator. and 1\1a1;1rice Wells, graduating men1ber .
Installed \vith Mrs. l letlinga ,,·ill be the Min es. J ack I-fall, E rv.·in
Zuehls and Ro.v Johnson. vice presidents: Daniel Drageset and Ted
R eddick , secretaries; \Vendall Ernde. treasllrer: Ray l-lopkins. aud i·
tor ; Willla1n Coskran. parliamentarian; \Villiarn Biss. Junior auxilia ry
advisor. and Seltzer.
Ne\V chairmen \vho \1'i\l be introduced during the dinner by Mrs.
HAPPINESS IS •.. -(;Jving, clai1n ne\v officers of the J.lunting-
ton Beach .Juni or \Vo111an '::; Club \rho are ~tar t ing out the ne"· club
year by sharing \V !th "Snoopy." To be installed during a dinner
1neeting arc (left to right) the l\1n1e s. Stanley l lett1nga prr!iidrnt
and Jack J.l all. Er11·in Zuehls and nny .Johnson . \'iC'r prcsidcn!s.
llusbands also have been invited to attend thi s n1ecling.
Dale f~ush. i11s tc1lling office r, 1vi\1 include the f\ilnes. Earl 11 a!e. An1eri·
canism: 1\1ichacl P hnrris, buil d Cl better co1nn1uni·ty; Ronald Novkov.
bulletin : ,/fln1es Shepard. convention : Ole .i\!n1aas . health : Cody Tay-
lor. historian: 1-\ar! llan1n1cr. hou se : Hri<1n Kniff. education: .John
Knox . mcmber.<:hip: Du .~h . philanthrop,v: Richard !\1c0onald. press:
J·:ugcne \Vlllianis. inspir;ition : ('orly 1;:ve1ns. safety: Frank Pizzatn.
social ; Ed\vin ll111n c , sunsl1inc . ;i nd nnbcrt \Vaken1an. youth.
Surf Sounds
Food, Fun Features
Of Citywide Festival
Wine-tasting Party Ideas Bubbling
.,
By JODEAN HASTIN GS
01 tho 0 •1!y Piiot Sl•lf
fN 1-I UNTI J'liGTON licach,
plans for the city's first
festival ccnlinue to ln\'ov!c
-:. more area clubs.
•
Las Olas Toa!¥1.mistrrss Club
members will be on hand to
help answer the quest ion, flow
Do You Rate? They "'ill staff
a booth containing study and
e\'aluation 11· or k book s .
samples of re~ourccs :in1!
references available an d
brochures for 11·ornen 111-
terestcd in training for greater
freedon1 of r x pr c s s 1 on ,
leadership ~k1\lc;. 1mprrtved
commun1cnt1on anti b c t 1 r r
understanding
Expcricneed n1rn1btTl' 11111
nffer the use of pnrtJhlL'
in i c r op h :i 11 r ~ anrl l;1pr
recorders so thal v1s1lors 111ay
test their oratorical p01,1er and
then rate their voices as t~1ey
are played ba ck. Serr1ng as
the group 's fe stival comm1ttcc
ch11irman 1s ~11ss J\1;irgc
Dewey. She may OC cont;:i cted
at 540·7516 for f u rt he r
<ietails. Mrs. Zoltan Smith is
president of the club.
ALSO ACTIVE al I he
cily\l"ide evenl taking place
between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Saturday, ti.1ay 23. at the new
civic center site will be La s
~tanas Oras. \\'omen's service
c\ubJJf the Huntington Beach
YMCA.
The group 1,1•ill be oHeting
cupcakes. cookies. fudge.
orange drink and coffee and
proceeds will be used for
n1any of the Y projects .
NOT TO lll:: outdone by the
adulls. 23 tribt>s comprising
the Nation or the \Vhite Buf-
fal o. Y Indian l\laidens, \.l'i11
st1ff a houtiquc OOo!h selling
nl.'.lllY of their handcrafted
items.
The nation also 1,1•i!l sell
sliees of cake for 10 cent .<:
each, coffee and k1ckapoo
JUH'r I orange dri nk l o
palcfaeesl for 10 cents a cup
i\·lrs John Schu;;;er 1~ s1·rving
a" cila1rn1an tor the young
people's group
TllE \\'0,\lE,\"·s D1\'1:;1011 .
Chan1l)('r ol ('1n1 n1 crc·<'. ha!-.
a .\lr x1can Surpn~,. 1n o,,lore
lor ~1s1tor~ to l11c1r b{toth.
.SEAL REACll Y;irhl Club
i~ 11un1brring more and nio rt'
llunlington Beach re~idcnt.-; u1
its n1cn1bersh1p Ht' r e n I I 1
welcomed v.·crc ,Ian and Bill
Biss. l)oug and .JeHnncHe
\Vaggoncr and Elbert and
Billy Jean Vane~·
l\tore than 50 boats paradrd
during lhe club's Opening Day
celebration and ::i f1erwards
Jo~d and chan1p;1gne 1,1'('r<'
served to more than 2f)()
membt>rs and gue sts by Don
and Colleen Ste1,1·art. John and
I.ii Borzy. Beverly and Gl"n
Oklham and Amie and Gloi /t
Yarchever.
Tht' Sea Bags, fc1ninine
members of lhe club, slill
meet the second \Vednesday
of each month at 7:30 p.m.
in the clubhouse. The Mu y
meeting featured a talk on
Stretch and Sew. Jnforma!ion
regarding the group niay be
obtained by calling June
Kruger or Roselle Babcock.
A 1\I O .~G Tll f. 1\tA NY
Fountain V a 11 e y residents
entcrtainini:; a1 parties prior
to last Saturday·s fi rst in·
augural ball honoring lhe
clly's mayor and councilmen
11ere f\11ke and Joan Brief.
.Jrun1nR the Bricks for dinner
••I Franco1.~ rcst:1uranl v.·ere
tlir ,\fcssr~ :i nd 1\-l1nr~ .. Jack
\111hnken. Robert Head .
ll obrr1 Sampica. R t1 b e rt
Sanclus and H;1ndy Cl;1rk
llJ SCl!SSl.\'(i !l ow I Found
A1n('ra·:s Thn111i;l1 Our <;anR
(un1cd1 11111 he lll1!iS .Jackie
l,_vnn T;1yl11r. TV pcr~nal i1y.
Sht' \\ 1!1 speak lo n1en1br-rs
nf lhc !'\cal Beath \Voman·s
flub 11 hC'n the group meets
at lfl·Jn am \'v'ednesday, May
20 , in th(' Manna Community
Ccnl('I'
Begi nn ing her rn o v i e
career al ~. i\1iss Taylor had
appeared in more. than 75 mo-
tion pictures by the lin1e she
~·as 1~. The female lead in
Our r.ang. she is author of
a hr.ok cnt il!ed ''Jac k ie
Rc1nembers Our Gang.''
111.'rs. James Frey will serve
as lunchenn chairman. and
assisting 1,1•ill be the Mmes.
J,1ck Peterson, Arthur Benno.
Daryl Chilcott, John Doane,
.Jan1e s Jensen, Howard Skin·
ncr . Jarns Scotl and Jerry
Brockman.
~~:--~\'!<l,.
' '
APPRECIATION SHARED -Husba nds \\'ill be
lreated to a \~dn17tasting party sponsored by mem-
bers of Tiara ,Q~ Ninos Auxil iary whe;n they gathrr
to express their g ra titude for behind-the-scenes
support during 1he yea r. P reparing a toast are I left
to right) the Mmes. Richa rd Olson. Ken neth Baus-
11an. Paul LO\l'Cr ;:ind Oon l~l lison . inco1ning offi.
cc rs. •
A sparkling conclusion tn
their year's acuvitiM is being
planned by ml'mbt>rs of Tiara
de Ninos Auxiliary, Ch1ldren 'J
Home Socicl~
A 11·ine-tasting party honor·
ing hu~banrJs !or their con -
1inui'ng !iupporl wit! ta ke place
Thursday, June II, in the
horn(' of Dr. <ind J\lrs. Joh n
Fort('. Grectin~ thosr at·
lending 11·ill be new officer!'!
who will be installed Saturday.
June 6, in the Sheraton Beach
Jnn .
i\lrs. Kenneth Brown. retir-
b1g president , wilt host a joint
luncheon for old and new of-
ficers \\'ednesduy, ti.fay 27, 1n
the Ha .Penny Inn . Purpose of
thr rnec1 1n,c: will hf' to a<'-
quaint the new offil."ers with
tht·1r dul ll·~ and formalize
plan!' for thr !'01n 1ng year.
S1·rv 111,ll 1-\l!I bf lhe 1\-1me~.
R1t harrl 0 I s on , prrsident:
Paul L1111 t•r. I.Ion Ellison,
r.erald Bro1 nd1'11·1e and Algl'r
rlarJi. Ill'('. pr1· ~ l de fl ls ;
Charlr~ Fo~ .ind I\ e 11
Thon1pso11, .-.1'rrrt;1r1t·~. and
Kenneth Ba11.-.t1;in. tre;isurer
Board rnrmbrr.~ also 1,1•11!
discuss pl ;1ns to atl{'nd lhe
;inn11al ~!alt' in~·etini; of thr
Childrr-,1 ·s Hon1e Soc 1 et y
Thursday and Friday, June
4 and 5. in !he Sheraton
Universal Hotel. Los Angeles.
They will be a I t end i n g
workshops to share ideas with
other auxiliaries throughout
the area_
Now ending its fourth year,
Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary i~
joined by more than 200 other
volunteer groups 1-\'orkin g to
further adoptions through the
Children's Homt' Society. A
nonprofJt agency. the society
has arranged succc.~sful ttdop--
tions for approximately 29 000
t•hildrcn since its foundini .'
Mom Criticizes Home Fashion Show for Lack of Style
~ ..
...i>EAR A NN L A N D E R S o
• ~ .. gratulalions on the good advice y~u
•ve the woman whose husband had 1~
4*tuctd his fa mily to nudism. You said. . .('lli< in those countries where nudity
•art of the culture. Nix on the idea
lllte."
'i r family had a some1,1•hat similar e:t·
enee 1831 year with· di!'l11Slrou!'I con~
' en~s. In nur case we did not visit
4' udisl camp. ll was more sutille ~ that. My husband began reading
~ .. "9e kooky arliclcs. 'Mle next thing IJl!cw he and our 17-yea r-old dt1~ghtl!r
\f.!lC parading around the house 111 lhc
._,lule raw. It was apparent that !hey
"'had an unhealthy interest in viewinjl' r.aeh
othrr's unclothed bodies, The more they
tried tD pretend olhC'rw ise, Lhe nlore ob·
ANN LANDERS ~
vious ii became.
I fin11l\y got through to him tht1t he
"·as promoting a very unheallhy thing
,1nd th.11 he had to stop ocrore he ruined
the girl's life. Then I spoke to our
daughter in a ca!m. nonassaullive man-
ner. She was surprisingly rtteptive. With
a mighty effort !he th ree of us broke
ot•t or that terrihle trap. How our rnar-
riage survived I'll neve r koov.•. but il
did.
I hope you "'ill repeal th;it 11d\'ic1
from time to time. Anri. It \vas pure
gold. -BE AUMONT
DEAR BEAmtONT: Not all reader!>
agreed wllb my ad\•ice. Some c•lled
mt • dirty old lady. Thanks for your
!upportlve comments.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : This lcllcr
wi ll be sigaed by four children who
love 1hclr mother very much. She 1~
81 years old, ha5 had two heart atiack.~
and sever.111 11 mall 11trokcs. \Ve hB l'a
told her repeatedly she can live with
any 011e of us, but she refuses lo "bccorne
a burden." We have suggested a retire·
menl ho1ne but she says "Never!" Wf'
ha ve pleaded with her to engage a
companion, or a housekeeper. The
answer is "Absolutely NOT'." !She 1s
financially independent and can pa,Y for
anyth ing she 1,1•ants.)
All of us arc worried sick about 1\10111.
She <loesn't eat properly, she works
too hnrrl and forgets lo take her
medic111{' Last week she was seen doing
the grocery shopping in a sleeveless
rlrr~s. Jt w11s raining and the poor rle;1r
wns 8oaking we!.
Should we dec lare i'o.1om lnrnn1 1)('\enl
for her own good ? For seven years
5he h:1.~ been our principal concern.
T!IE Cll lLD,JlE~
DEAR cff1t.DREi'~: Let ~tom be . She
pritt5 her lndf'prndroce •nd you should
not depri\·t ber of II. Ttlepbone d•ily
and krf'p In touch. But pleese don 't
toke hf'r o'·r r. II would finish ber off
laster thin 11 nylhin g.
DEAR AN N LANDERS l'm 51 and
nl)' daughll'r who Is 20 says I a111
living in the Dark Ages. t-.-larianne says
today it is considered respectable for
two or three girls t.o go to a lounge
(without escorts\ and Spl'nd the evening
listening to mu sic ::ind 1\anci ng . Usunlly
they wuit until !he n1u8il'i,1ns are through
pl;iying and joi n thern for a bite to
f'nl. ~1 11rlanne often gcl11 ht un1l 11! 4
1.m. :iiic docs this about fou r or rtve
~ighls a week. She has lost two 100tf
;obs because she can·t get up in the
morning. Your opinion is wanted, -
~ARK AGES
DEAR AG ES: Girls who st.a1 It 1nd
hook op with Lounge Liurds or thr.
boys in lht band were called "plclurps''
in my day. The name has chan&ed
but the game's the same. Quallry IJlrls
didn't do it then -and Oley don 't
do it no~·.
Unsure of yourself 011 dates? What's
ng'il'! What'~ wronf? Should you"
Shouldn't you" Send lor Ann Lander!!'
booklet. ''Dating Dos and Don'ls," enclo11-
1ng w1th your request 35 cc11ls In coin
.<1ncl a long. self.addressed, starn.ped
envelope in care of the DAILY PILOT. --
' .. I 4 DA.IL v PILOT Monday, May 18, 1970
.. -, -I Horos cope
Aries: Be Cooperative Tiers Feminine
TUESDAY -~ MAY 19
stressed. Read between the
lines -study fine print If
you need help, ask. for it.
Study Arle1 message.
has been delayed. Obst.acles
are overcome if you are in-
dependent, creative. Be con·
f i dent -and utili z e
showmanship. You win major
point.
Showing Fine Style and Form
Missy \Vinton or Costa Mesa sho\VS fine form in jumping \Vh ich is one of the
many events scheduled for the Long Beach Co1nmunity l·lospital Auxitlary's
10th annual benefit horse sho\v and rod eo J;-riday through Sunday, l\1ay 22 to 24 .
at the Los Alamitos Race Course. Tickets are $2.50 for a dults. $1.50 for juniors
and 75 cents for children and may be purchased at the track.
Graphologist
Woos Writers
Graphologist hfrs. S a I I y
Wong Engle will present an
in-depth handwriting analy.'lis
and spot readlngs f o r
members (Jf Mission Viejo
Recreation Center on Wed-
nesday, ?-.fay 20, from I to
2:30 p.m. in the center.
f.1rs . Engle. a graduate of
l he I nternat ion a l
Graphana\ysis Society, has 18
years experience in the field
and was recently commended
by the Society for an ariiclc
on the Apollo 11 astrouauts.
Missionary to Relate
Experiences rn China
Dr. E. Pearce H a yes ,
Methodist missionary to China
fr om 1921 to 1951 will be the
gue.~t speaker for the \Ved-
ncsday, r-.1;iy 20. 1n~ling of
the \Vomen's Society of Ch ris·
tian Service. First United
J\1elhodist Church, Cos l ;i
f,1('.~;J .
am. to 2 p.1n. on Tuesday,
.r.1ay 26.
The following day the Sew-
ing Group \Viii !ravel to
Fair11iev.• State Hospital lo
ass ist with mending.
Areo Group
To Socialize
By S\'DNEY OMARR
Lunar position favorab le
for fl1blllg. planting. Nex t to
Leo, tbe sign moat suscepUbl'
to fl attery ls Libra.
ARIES (March 21-April \9)·
Your interest takes unusual
turn -includes the occult.
You want to get lo bottom
of mystery. You do so, but
>A'Llh aid of fam ily member.
Be coope rative. Don't attempt
lo go it alorie.
TAURUS (April 20-f\.fay 20):
Lie low . Wait for additional
Information. Legal a re a
GEttflNI (May 21.June 20 ):
Accent on basic issues, in-
cluding health. Keep medical.
delllal appointment. D o n ' t
neglect one who has served
you loyally. Accept additional
responsibility.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Good lunar aspecL today
hi ghllghts creative expression.
You make notable changes.
You attract opposite sex.
Personal magnetism rating
soars. Young persons \\'ant
your opinions.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Get
rresh start on matter which
Principles
Applied rn
of Design
Stitchery
The principles of design and
color and how they relate to
stitchery and art in genera!
will be discussed when f\.1rs.
Robert Gray spea ks during
a meeting or the Fountain
Valley Arts Association at 7·30
tonight in the comrnunily
center.
f\.1rs. Gray wil l discuss
I h r e e-dimension.al stitchery
.and sho w slides to itlustrate
how she obtains ideas from
nature for abstract designs.
W ig Talk
Shares Bill
At Meet
Today \v igs are cui im-
portant part of a 1-'.'oman·s
\1'a rdrobc.
J\1e1nbers of the So ll th
Orange Coast Alumnae of Zeta
Tau Alpha will hear morr
about wigs during a meeting
tn the horne of J\lrs. Jerry
Nash on Thursday. May 21 ,
at 7:30 p.1n.
Also well-known for her
paintings. f\.lrs. Gray studied
art at San Francisco State
College, Choinard. 0 r ange
Coast College. Laguna Beach
Art School and Fullerton State
College .
She stud ied stitchery under
Mrs. l-lelen Richards.
Mrs. Gray's works have
been shown at the National
Orange Show, Laguna Beach
Art Callery, Bowers Museum,
Aquarius and Y.'hittier art
galleries and is b e I n g
displayed this month in the
Anaheim Art Gallery.
The meeting is open to the
pu blic and all area artists
are invited to enter a painting
for judging. A small cash
prize will be awarded the first
place winner.
Information r cg a rd in g
stitchery "'O rkshops a n d
t'lasscs n1ay be obtained by
t<1lling r-.1rs. flobf'rt ~lackie.
817-1953. Rcsiden1 s interested
111 pointing l-'."1Jrkshops 1nay
l11nt:1ct ~lrs. J:1n1es r-.1erriH
al 968·4732. r-.trs. Bryan Flynn.
847-6935, has inforn1:i.1ion con-
cerning the \1•rllers group and
thc cityl-'.idc chorus is directed
by Donald Sauter. 8~7·2389.
VIRGO (Aug. 2J..Sepl. 22):
Your hunch about relative is
apt to be correct. Don't get
mired down with indecision.
Take di rect action. Leap
above delails. You are going
places -know it and act
aecordingly .
LIBRA tSept . 23-0ct. 22):
If 1·ersaLile, you gain,
Other>A·ise, you merely arguf'.
Great ally today is sense or
humor. You have more ability
than you might now imagine.
Slate views in calm manner.
SCORPIO (Oct. 1.3-Nov. 21 ):
Cycle h.igh : judgment, in·
tuition apt to be relevant to
~urrenl si tuation. 'fru.st first
impressions. Get going on pro-
ject. Stress originality, in--
dependence.
SAGl'ITARlUS (Nov . 22·
Dec. 21): Be inquisitive. Look
behind tile scenes. New world
opens if you give full play
to intellectua l curiosity. Gain
comes from written v.·ord.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an .
J9J: Accent on friends, hopes,
desires. You find that home
condi t ion s are more
ha rmonious. Your self-esteem
is on rise. Loved one helps
you over rough spot.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb.
18): Spotlight on achievement,
relations with~ in authori-
ty. Don 't pot prestige on line.
You need additional in-
fonnaLioo . Wait, observe and
analyze.
PISCES (Feb. 19-r-.1arrh 20):
Travel p I ans emphasize d.
Checkrese r v a t ions, in-
structions a n d directions.
Surprise in form of money is
indicated. You are able lo
make sorne dreams become
realities.
IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R
BlllTllDAY _yoL1 ar<' dynnn1ic .
independent. possess style of
your own. You can be ag-
gressive, but usual!y are on
:-:ide of underdog. ir su1gle.
1narriage may be upcoming
~ soone r than you thin k.
~--._
;--~ ~---r
I 70390
\? ~
I \
Irene Gilbert \ · \
-~) ~
~ I 1~
Feminine tiers of tuc ks decorate the bodice Bnd
hem of th is design by Irene Gilbert.
Ideal in many fabrics. 70390 Misses Sizes 8-16.
Size 12 requires approximately 31A yards of 45"
fabric.
This precut, preperforated Spadea Designer
Pattern produces a better fit or mon~y back,
Order 70390: give size, name, address a nd zip.
EACH pattern $2 postpa;d. Address SPADEA Box
N, Dep't. CX·l5, Milford, N.J . 08848.
NEW BOOK : Spadea's Skinny Book of Sewing
Tips-Vol. A-More fabulous hints by Dale Cava·
nagh to solve your sc\ving problems. Send $1 post·
paid.
XEROX COPIES
Hayes, currently serving as
head of the Pasadena \\'csl
Coast office of the board of
Ludhiana Christian Medi cal
College in 1~unjab, India was
in charge of lhrrc schools.
three hospitals and 2 O 0
churches while in China.
The American Association of Election of officers w11l takP
lo t•<><I out wlla'~ h.u:~v lor vow
in ""'"'' and lo•P. .,...,.,, S•Onr• Om~n ·• l)QOklt>I "~t<•e! tlinfl •or
Mp" •nd Wom•n '" ~nd l>irlll<l•I~
~na \,0 c'"" lo Om~" A11•ok>ilv
5ec•et>. !~e OAILV PILOT. Ba• J"llll,
G••!'(I C•nt•al S!.,ion, N'w Yo•K.
4~ COLLAHO f RH
20c: MINIMUM
8 ~ 11
V<At ''JNO
Bridal Gowns
New Lengths
Among the season's new
brida l gowns is one Y.'ith a
new length, introduced by
Pricilla of Boston.
The designer refuses to tag
IL wilh t.he name midi bul
it seems to fit that description,
being 12 inches from the floor.
The new length is suggested
for small informal wedd ings.
The look for the traditional
bride still is tong.
BEAUTY
SAVINGS!
He also served as lreasurer
of the F'ukian Ch r istian
University, secretary of the
International R e I i e f Com·
miltee of the province and
president of the F'oochow
Rotary.
Following the meeting a
potluck lunch will be served
by the Rebecca Circle, chaired
by ?-.1rs. William Kane.
The Paper Folders, led by
Mrs. Claude Johnson will meet
in Thompson Hall from 10
Loo~ •mer! ;,. • lletletin9 le1hionebl•
1prin9 1!.,lt ! Go •"••d -Pe,.,per
v•vt1 elf. bwl olill 1/telch yow• bwd9et,
Election Set
ll v. 10011.
Retired Persons. Chapter 121 pl<ice and refrestunent s ,.,111
v.·ill gather Thursday. May 21, he served by the hostess. f.1r :-..
at noon in the Harbor Senior Burton Grant. •1 )' · k •1 ·~ 11 :\r .... · leaders V.'111 be clel"ted --___ _ Citi1.ens J{eerration Ccnlf'r, n· rs. a tr 1 c. ,, Cuuna ( , ,--·---------·
Jaznes E . Sawyer, vice · h ·d h Electrical \Vor kers 1•: hen No ;Iha• new1p•p•• tell• w11u president, will discuss \\lhy sorority w o rest es on t e , Keep a Good Thing 1 0 Orange Coast to contact h1rs. members gather at 8 p.n1. m'"'· every d·~· •bout wh•t'•
Nash a' 962 9=0 a b o .. I to1norro1v in the Union Hall , gcing o" i" the Gre•I•• O••n9e
Ii GOOOlJJR4~k-s
213 1 S•n Jo1quin Hills Rd.-Newport Center
6#6454
Newport Beach. president. invites aH 1nC'111bcrs b}' the \Vornen "s Aux iliary. LOCAL l
(if the National Panhel!enic International Brotherhood of
Yourself. During his talk he -""" " Co11t th." the DAILY PILOT.
will briefly oulline the many _m'.'.'.'.'.em~be::'.'.'.'.''.'.:h;!'.p''.._ _____ _:S::'::"':•_:A_::n::•::.· ------· "'==========".-~=================='--services that are offered to
the nation's older population.
Mrs, Steve Kleckha will
entertain with a se lection of
ballads.
Alt persons over the age
of 55 are invited to attend
the meeting. 1_ctg.f/nia1lL_a!b1haft <~I1ANc;r: 't'C)l TR 1:1Gt :1{1:
... ~lllll \lAKI: A NE\\' \X 10J\ilAN ()l ;Tor· )'()l "~
. '
t '
. 11( for you'· . ·{-' · new figure
-way.--·
' '
fl (.
RESULTS GUARANTEED
in writing
"Tell us lhe dress size you want
will reach your 29al. In tact, so
absulutely po sitive are we; that
you will· obtain your obje'cti1e,
I i ~ 1
t~at as stated in our guarintee, .
even let you ·hate FREE
M ON .. TUES .• w ;:o. LATtlt WEIK
SHAMPOO-SET
HAIRCUT
HI STYLE
12.45
.. •1 .so
12.95
•2.00
SHAMPOO -SET ...•...... $2.95
$2.00
$3.95
HAIRCUT .............. . all week
$5 ~o~plote FAMOUS BUDGET PERM
Not for Tinted or Bleached H1ir 115" WONDER CURL PIRM .H~:~ •. '9.95
Crownfng Glory
BEAUTY SAJ,ONS
OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY
CROWNING GLOR
267 E. 17tn ST., COSTA MESA
PHONE 548·9919
OPEN EVENINGS
CROWNING GLORY
1"-r-rlr c_,rlce Celff•""I
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
l•w•r L.ffl-flert t• S.mn
PHONE 546-7116
GLORIA MARSHALL SAYS:
... ,
Call u s for a Fre• courtesy -w isif. AcfuoHy ure the
eKclusive machines d e,igned for q uick safe e f-
fortle ss reducing,
No d i1robing-W£ ARE NOT A GYM. Come 1n
cornforfoble casual clot hes.
Privet• playroom facilities for sman chifdreM, -
VERY SPECIAL (li.milr<l Tim ~ Ouf.r )
(Regordlen of how littf• 'fOV need
to Jo se on ony program)
••• it"s UiVL 1·
oon MISS OUT! IT'S LESS THIN 1/2 DUR REG. LOW PRICE
, 1J[aM. !~~~~~~~!!i;~:~~o:!:~·:::
r .. -u-.1~J#we_,,.,,.,_=------------=-------'--'--'=....:.....:.::..:::..=:::.==..:.::=
NEWPORT BEACH
430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642°3630
(2 Blocks East or Balboa Bay Club)
1840 W. 17tn STREET 543.9457 SA NTA ANA
ALSO IN
ANfM.1111, Ce11l11•, Cr ... 1h11w, DowH"Y, G1111H11ol•. l11l1ew11od, l ..
........... hoch, New~•rt hoc.II, North H0Uy11rr11od, 011t1rle,
,......... Set1 Dl911e, S1111to A1till, Sc11tt11 lort.ero, S1111l1111d.
T11n111H1, T11rr1111c.o, Wllhti.r.
(c) CopyiDriglit 1970 Glllrin J.t arshnl/ A-tgt. Co. l 11c.
I'
•'
•'
I
I
I
'
• r
' •, ,.
" ·"
I,
Founiai• Valley Today's Fina)
N.Y. Stoek..s
' ' VOL bl, NO. 118, l SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS
0 oun am us
80 Beacl1
Leade1·s Join
111 'Talk-i11 '
About 80 corn1nunily leaders took part
In a "lalk·in" in Huntington Beach over
the weekend.
\Vhether the public will ever hear
the results will depend on the leaders
themselves for there were no torm:il
speeches and no action program was
worked out.
.. A dialogue was started, whether 11
continues vi'itl be determined by how
1.\'ell the participants spread the word.''
f;aid Or. Clarence Hall, su perintendent
of the Ocean View School District , \\'ho
helped tJ1c organize the third annua l
Communily Congress ;it Golden \\lest
College. It was held from' 10 a.n1. to
~ p.n1. SaturdHY-
··rhe idea \\'as to get people to talk
thing" ou t, to come ou t and say \I h;1l
bugs them," Dr. l-lall. explained . "\\'e
II' ere nol trying lo solve problems, bul
to instill the need for solutions. \\'e
v.•ere trying lo create missionaries. If
people left 1vith a sense of frustration
t hen that was good -ma )'be they'll
go out and fiod ways to solve what
frustrates them about the community "
The format for th~ congress. called
Operation Dialogue, was dev ised b~ ~he
American ~-I a n a g C' m t n t Assoc1at1on
IA MA J. The event y,•as sponsored by
tht> Chamber or Com merce.
The 80 lea<lers were divided into four
groups and sent into four scpa_rale
111eeting roo1ns. They sat at specially
rigged round tables, facing one another,
and talketl for five hours v.·ith an hour
break for lunch.
Before they lefl for their meeting
rcxnns Cliff Coles national director for
the AMA 's Operation Dialogue , instructed
the citizens how lo proceed.
"Till!re'll be no agenda, just talk about
you r problems,'' he advised. "Tell
<'l'crybod y what kttps you frorn gelling
things done. Don't expect to come out
of this with a 9·point action program.
jusl tell the other guys in the room
the gripes ~·uu hnve "
The leaders were reresental1ves of
right d1fferen1 groups -church, s<:h?°I,
employer. s c r vice s. cummun1cat.1on.
home, labor and government.
Coles said !he purpose. f:ir starting
" dialogue Wfl s becat1se "our lead.ership
segment~ don ·l se.en1. to he . talking to
onC' <1nflther The 1nd1v1dual 1s confused
by profess1on:tlism and ~II its je,rg~n
\\1e have managed to al1en<1te the tn·
d1\'idual."
The dialog was not for publication,
however. Coles said 1he press wa s
present to contri bute to the meetings
but il was fell thal the leaders would
speak more frankly if they \\'ere not
quoted .
NeY1·smen \\·ere asked lo g i v e
assurances that no names would be used.
Russian No-iv
165 Years Old
MOSCOW (APl -Sh Ir a 11
Mislimov, officially recognized as
the Soviet Union's oldest ciOten,
has celebrated another birthday -
hi s 165th, Tass reported today .
Mislimov. who has lived all o(
his life in the mountain village
of Barzavu near Lerlk in Azerbai-
jan, feels well and works daily
in his garden, the offlc:ial newl!I
agency said.
He walkll .a lol aOO at present
frequently turns up to watch
farmers making hay in the field .
''I like to see hov: the youlh
are working .. , Tasl!I quoted him
as saying. •
During the past year, 21 great·
grandchildren a n d great.great~
grandchildren were added to his
family, bringing the total to 209
persons, Tass said .
It did not specify just what day
the celebration was hekl. The exact
date of the birth 1s not recorded
and ove r the yearll the event halli
btt1'l celebn'lted around Mey 20.
llis' passport , issued In 1938,
simpll· records the year or birth
-1805.
DAIL.Y PILOT Stell '""'"'
MISS HUNTINGTON BEACH
Jayme Boyd, 1&
Coccl at GWC,
Jayn1c Boyd, 18,
Beach Queen
Jayme Boyd. an 18-year-old fresh1nan
al (J(ilden West College. is the new
queen or Huntington Beach.
The city's crown shifLed heads Satur·
day night from Connie Jo Pfister. 1hr.
outgolng queen. to r.iiss Boyd, \.\'ho 11·011
the competition against 16 o1her girls.
Morr than 300 girl walchrrs. parents
and friends sat in the aud1tor1urn of
Huntington Be;jch lligh School as JUdgco;;
spent l~·o hours scoring the girls for
!heir po1s£', posture. beauty <In ft
person3lity .
1'wo former queens or other c1t1~s.
r.11ss Boyd who 1vas Miss \Vestminst('r,
and Ellen Evans v.•ho was tl.1lss Fountain
Valley a year ago, were in th e contest.
The four runnersup in order fron1
first to fourth were Jody Westerfchf.
a senior al Fountain Valley High School.
r.liss Evans, a graduate or Fountain
Valley . High; Kathy Clark, a senior al
Marina Hjgh , and Debbie Harry, a senior
at r.tarina. '
Miss Boyd was a double winner Satur·
day nlght as the other glrl.!1 se\eclcd
her Miss Congeniality .
Jiuntington Beach . Mayor D o n a I d
Shipley presented Miss Boyd with a
Jargt key to the city and a kiss, then
handed out mall city keys to the four
runners up~
Gordop Wheatley served his fo urth
year as enlcee for the Pi1iss Huntington
~ch Contest and entertainment wa:ii
provided by the lluntington Beach High
Schdol stage band directed by student
Steve Miller.
Ballot Issues
Meeting Topic
Explanations of I.he eight proposition:ii
on C~fornia's June primary .b&Jlot will
be offered in two-.meetings~liponsored
this month by 1.he Hu11tmgt0t'I Beach
League of Women Voters.
The first meeting will be held at
8 p.m., Wednesday. In the community
room of Mercury Savings and Loan .
7812 Edinger Ave. The second is set
for 10 a.m., May 26, at the Lake Park
clubhouse.
Copiefi or the Call!ornia Le ague of
Women Votors' ''Elect.ion Extra" .,.,,ill
be hltnded out at both mettlngs. The
bulletin coni<ifns Information on the eight
ballot propoljUon:ii and 711 c11ndld11tes run-
ning for sl11\c and local offices.
The public is invited to boi h meeUngs.
HighSc1wol
Blaze Set
By Arsoni,st
~
Classes 1\·ere canceled today al llw1-
hnglon Beach 's \Yintersburg lligh School
follow ing an early morning fire at the
school. Investigators said the blaze wa s
set deliberately.
The fire reported shortly after 5 o'clock
this morning, caused an estimated $35,00G
in dan1ages al the L'Ontinualion high
school. The campus at 17200 Golden
\Vest Street, just south of Warner
Avenue'. serves abou t 400 students.
Investigators said the fire was scl
by vandals \\'ho draped the schaol'i;
American and California flags over a
desk and deliberately burned thein .
f"ire Capta in James Vincent reporU>d
th<it three rooms were burned out -
the principal's office. the teacher's
lounge and an administrative offiL'e.
Hundreds of records and files, plus
1ypewriters, chairs and desks were
destroyed.
The damage to the structure wa s only
$15.000, but the loss in equipn1ent v.·as
cstirnated at $'20,000_
"It de finitely is an arson case," Capl.
Vincent sald , "Two doors had been forL ...
cd There was also quite a lot of v:in-
dal1s m They wt>rf': particularly c11reful
to make sure the nags we re burned.··
The fire apparently was sWted. by
lighting a roll of papers.
1'hc officers received the report at
5: It am. "The fire had just about
1.:onsurned all lhe oxygen by the time
\\'C arrived," Capt. Vincent said. "It
~tarted again when we opened a door,
but we quickly knocked it down ."
"IL was the worst snioke J'vi:: ever
se en. Everything YlaS plastic in lht"re
and the s1nokr \.\'as just acrid. Even
after 11·e had fans going for half an
hour v.·e touldn't go 111."
ThC' captain credited lhe state fire
c..'Ode co\'ering !chool buildings for
preventing grealer loss. "The structural
damage was slight because all £ire resis-
tant materials were used."
.J a ycecs l i lnor
f{honda l\1 rty n
A bouquet nf ro~cs 1< prl'scntrd
to Hhond<i i\lar!yn at II• today at
.\tarina High Schoo l by tlw !unlingtou
Reach Ja)·cees for her succc lasl week
in the Junior ~l1ss of An1er u . pageant
in :'11ob1le. Ala
i\1iss i\1 art.vn was one of fol1r r. i nr.r sup
i11 the conte!'1 as she: sough1 !h1• cro\.\'n
11or11 the past }'r;ir by her ,'.larina
classmate Jackie Ben1ngton.
l!u ntington Beach ~layor Do n a I d
Shipley was also on hand to thank hhon·
da on behalf of the city.
Karen Stenwa ll , representing Ariwna,
was named the new national Junior f\l iss,
while Rhonda, was named as one or
the five finalists.
1'he blonde Huntington Harbour resl·
c!rnt returned home Sunrla y and w<1s
bnck in class today al Marina .
DAILY ,.!LOT l"I! '~•1•
WINTERSBURG TEACHERS SORT SINGED RECORDS ~f Ce~•r (..,.},_Tod Grqory Stor:t .Pkking· Up P.iec••
Robert Landi Appointed
New Principal at LeBard
Rober! Landi , principal of Peterson
School. wa! named at 7 a.m . today
to become principal or LcBard School
in Hunlingtan Beach next year.
Trustees of the ll unlLngton Beach City
&'hool Di strict made th e decision this
morning. IL follows the demotion lasl
week of LeBard principal. ~!rs. Cha rlom:1
Schv.·ankovsky .
J\1rs. Sdiwankov:iky will lin1sh U11"
\C hOOI sen1ester as principal at Lebarll
Landi v.·ill shif! from Peterson to Lebard
Qn July I.
A new principal will be sclecled for
Prterson School al the Ma y 1:6 mttt1ng
of ~t·hool trustees.
"'\.\-'c thought an early naming or a
new principal would hl'IP clear the s1tua·
t1o11 for 1hC' stnfr al LcBard." to.1offclt
explained this rTIQrning ~1rs. Schwankovsky v.•:is den10!l'd l:J\I
11 eek by lhC' trustees ;llfer she refust'd
to be transferred as a principal 10
;)nothrr school in the district The
STOCK JtJARKET
Ni;:\v YORK IAPl -The stock mar~PL
{'ar\'ed out a slender load late this after·
noon . afttr 11 mixed performance earlier
in the i>ession. (~ quotations, Pag~
18-19).
transfer had been rerommended by J\1of·
felt a£t11r controversy arose ove r lhe
principel's work al LeBard.
Landi has been principal for three
years at Peterson Schoo!. He served
as assistant princial at Peterson undl'r
Mrs. Schwankovsky for a half year and
has been 1vith the district six ye ars.
Cancliclatcs Set
Huntington Talk
Four 11cpubllcan can<l1d ates for U.S.
rcprP:.~ntn!ivr in !he 35\h Cungrcss1on;:il
U1stricl will speak lo the public at 7 30
p.rn , Tucsd;iy, aL Ward~nw School, 9191
Pioneer Dr., 'Hu ntington Beach.
Speakers invited hy 1he li.epublican
'\\lomo•n's Club of Fountain Valley are
St11te Senator John Sch1nili I ft .Tustin I;
\V ill iam Wilcoxen, a Laguna Beach al-
lorney : John Steiger, Oceanside ." and
John Ralleree. Laguna Beach.
The 35th district stretches from Beach
Boule vard in Huntington Beach .wuth
to La Jolla in San Diego County and
inland lo some parts of Anaheim.
Mideast Flares Up Anew
•
Israelis, Arabs Tangle Fro111 Canal to Syria
By United· Prest International
The Arab.Israeli conflict flared up 10·
day from the Suez Canal in the we s t
lo aclion along the Suez Canal and
Israeli planes carrloo out heavy bombing
attacks 011 Arab guerrilla, Jordanian and
lrazi artillery positions in Jordan.
lsr3el announced its planes entered
J ordan lo hit artl.Uery basis that have
bombarded Israeli border sctllements for
lhe past week, Jordan said the Israelis
used bombs and napalm at'ld that its
antiaircraft defenses shot down two jets.
By lnle artemoon the Jordanian lln·
tialrcrafl fire was so severe the Israeli:\
sent in 12 more PhanlDm jet11 to lry
to silence them, a Spoktsman rePorted
in AtQman. By late afternoon, he said,
Jordanian artlllery bega11 flrinR at 1.'U'ae\i
po~ltlons In the occupied Golan Hcight.q
of Syri11 .
Th('_ Israeli air force al~ relumcd
lo acllon along the Sue; Vanal and
bombed Egyplian positio11s in .the central
sector after an exchange of artillery
fire in wh ich one Israeli was wounded.
Israel said its anUaircrfllt drove off
an attempted EcYptian air raid and
that fsracl Iott no planes in today's
attack:ii.
Israel aaid·· ii.!! • antiaircralt hil one
Egyptian plall(! hut il' was not known
if it crashecl . '
The Egyptian air strike came as
art!llery on both sides resumed the cross-
canal bombardmenl3 ,that have increased
recently in scope. The Israeli rpokemuin
said ol)I! Israeli soldier was wounded
in loday's exchafl8e.a.
There had been hea\·y fighting all
wttkend along the canal. with Israel
trying to knock out Egyptian missile
s ites and antia ircraft \tl~1nllations. and
each siclr. i:iisued tival elaimg, Israe l
said it had blunted ,&be Eayptian1' Suei
•
offensiv e, and Cairo proclahned the
month.long drive a suttess.
lsraC'I II.sled nine communal farms and
cooperative villages It said had been
bombarded frequently during the past
week and said today's raid was dlrect'ed
against gun banerlcs across from the
Jordan· and Belsan VaUey · seltleinent
A military SPokem:ian In Amman s11id
Jordanian anUaircraft gunners shot down
one or lht attacking plants In flam es.
He 1'&id the Israelis first slruck near
lrbld, 42 miles northeast of Amman,
and followed up with bomb .and napalm
attacks on other settlement.a below the
Sea of Galilee.
He h&d reported earlier Jordanian front
line poslUotts foiled an attempt by an
l~raeU patrol to croll.5 the Jordrin River
Sun1lay nigbt under c:over of a heavy
artillery bombardment dlreclcd toward
lrbld.
f
I
Identity
Re1nains
Mystery
By RUDl NIEDZIELSKI
Tennis players just winding up a game
on the Golden West College courts in
H.untington Beach Sunday m o r n i n g
discovered the body o( an unidentified
man sprawled oo his back in the parking
loL
He had been shot twice with a .32
caliber automatic pistol.
Detectives today were still puz:z.led
aDout Ute identity of the slain man
and who may have killed him .
A check ot possible clues to the slaying
so far has been futile sin()! the man
aged 22 lo 25, carried no identification. '
Fin.gerprinls taken from the body thi~
moming were placed aboard a plane
destined for Washington D.C., for im-
1nediate delivery lo an FBI agent at
the airport.
Detective Sgt. Monty McKennon said
the P.rints would be checked througlt
the files the Bure:'iu's Wash ington
headqua rs for possibl~I' idenlificaUon.
He was xpecting result! l!iter tOday.
. Prognos.1 identifje8tioo is good .
since pohce be 1e !!" tt\e man to have
been in the military and the FBI keeps
records of all armed forces personnel.
Hunting1on Beach Public Jnfonnalion
Officer William Reed said the prints
h.ad to be delivered to the FBI pers<>nally.
since Jew enfo rcement agenciu have
no apparatus by which to transmit thm.
He said an attempt to send the prints
lh.tough a newswire service failed.
The victim was shot once in the mid·
chest area and once in the head, near the
upper lip area and below the nose de-
tectives reported. '
Detectiv es also found a kC'y In thr
man ·s pockets, which is Jlkely to be
!See ~I URDER, Page ZI
5 Cars Damaged
In Mesa Pileup;
Driver lnjtu·ed
One man v.•as injured. five cars \\'ere
damaged and hundreds of comm uter:-.
~·ere tied up during the 8 a.m. rush
hour in Costa Mesa today, when the
vehicles coll.idcd in a chain reaction,
rear·end accident.
Trafric v.•as badly snarled by thr
mishap on Fairview Road 250 feet north
of flrllngton Dri\·e, at the center of
three school eainpuses.
Paul H. King , 36, of 2882 Ballow L;inr
Costa Mesa , was treated at Costa hies.~
~lemoriat Hospita l for abrasions and
brui ses following the accident.
Police identified the motorists as Brent
W. Beals , 22, of 145 Cedar Way, Laguna
Beach: King: David L. Burke. 22, oC
5102 Andrew Drive, La Palma: Lorelcy
K. Molin, 37, of 9801 Gladiola Ave.,
Fountain Valley ; and Ruth C. Eccles,
34, of 25172 Ericson Way, Laguna Hills .
The acicdent scene was near one
primary entrance lo busy Orange Coast
College and across the street from Costa
Pifesa High School.
Orange Coast
Weather
We 're in for a cooling off period
this week, starting Tuesday when
hazy sunshine and local dr"i:t:t!e
· bring the mercury down to 70 de-
grees along the coast.
INSIDE TODA l'
The s1xice aae arrived ot tl11t
annual F'rog JU11lp111g Ci111n11>-
iomhips of Calavera Cou1ir 11.
Tlte lean tecipers were christen·
ed w1tl1 'tames ranging fronl
Spki.sli Doun1 to Orbit. Pa[JP. 7.
••ttlll1 " CeHl9f"ll ' C..._lllM U• 11
C1111I,_,. U·M
Ce101lc1 H
Creu-C It
0..111 Nelk el I
Dt'H•ert I
l!lfi1'1>Jlel ,..,. • . ......,,._, "
l"lft-II If
H-.<-I I
Aftft L•Mt" H M•llWll l
'
l!MtllftU I
Meflt! )I
NtllMIO/ NtWJ l·I °''"" c-1• • 5,1,19 ,...,,... 11
SMrTI '1·U lr.ctt Man.tt , • .,
f.M•hlH H T~••l•f~ U
WM I-t W~ll-t W1tlo U
WtMM'I. N-!loll
Wlrllf Nt..,. ff
"
Proteste1·s
Oean Beacl1,
Help Image
By TERRY COVILLE
Of tM 0...., PlllM lt.iof
Twenty.five students protesting the
Vietnam war joined the thousands of
sunbat.htn on the shore along Huntington
Beacb Saturday and again oo Sunday.
Instead ol picketing, the proUatera
from Golden West College were picking
up trash, in what they sakt was a
new approach to the protest movement.
"W!:'ve planned a !tries of construttive
community projects to help Improve the
Image of the college student," erplalned
David Fanti, a Gok!e1'1 West 11tudenL
Using burlap bags supplied by the
Huntington Beach Parks and Recreation
Department they picked up glass, paper
and other trash from the hot sand along
Bolsa O\ica State &ach.
Sunday, the Golden West students were
1oined by a group from Cal State. Long
Beach. "We hone to do this another
two weekends," Fanti said.
As they walked alonit pickJng up trash,
the war protestors talked to sunbathers,
surfers and swimmers about the Vietnam
war and the Cambodian effort.
Fanti didn't say how many converts
were gained, but admitted the students
'·"had a lot or fun ."
The unusual form o{ protert was
or~anized by Mrs. PCl[gy Redmon a
Golden West College student whoSe bus.
bard is fi(htinit in Vietnam.
While the students cleaned the beach,
and inspite of off and on fog, more
than 100,000 penons £Jocked to st.ate
and city strands in Huntington Beach
SaWrda y. The number dropped to slightly
more than 80,000 SUnday, 1J1 the fog
gttW slifhtly thicker.
City lifeguards C(lUnted more t ban
70,000 white, pink and varied colored
bodies Saturday and another 65 ,000 on
Sunday. No drownings were reported
but 158 rescues were recorded both days
as heavy fog hid swimmers from 1he
v1ew of lifeguard towers.
St.ate !Ueguards reported crowds Of
about 38,000 at Huntlngt.on Stale Beach
and 6,000 at Bolsa Chica on Saturday .
The numbers dropped to 24,000 and 5,000
respectively on Sunday.
Water temperature both days was 6"
degrees while the alr tsnperature reach·
eel a high ol 70 degrees Saturday and
75 deiJ"'ee3 Suoday.
Pilots, Newsmen
Strike in Italy
ROME (UPI) -Italian airline pilots
and newspaper employes walked off the
job t.oda y in the first of a series of
scheduled strikes this week against
private and public enterprlaes.
Hundreds of Alltalla Airlines pilots
\"l'ent on strike at noon.
A short time la t.er, thousa nds of
newspaper and Italian News Agency
cmployes walled oul They planned to
slay out for seven days, the longest
shutdown by the press since World War
JI.
Before the week ends, the organized
labor ofrensive ag ainst Premier Mariano
Rumor will Include every government
employe. er:cept armed fon~ts personnel
and Judges.
It also will incl ude r i rt me 11 ,
schoolltache rs, department :o;tore clerks
railway ""'orkerio;, postal em p Io y e a:
guollne sLatlon attendan ts and farmers.
OV Trustees Slate
l\1eeting Tonight
Trustees of the Ocean View Scbool
District meet al 7:30 tonight lo take
act ion on a variety of bu.slnest matten.
The 8e!Slon wi ll I>@ held at district
heldqua.rten. 7872 Warner Avt., Hun·
im,... Beach.
DAILY PILOT
1)1:.lNGI" COAll "UILllHINO COM,AIOl'f
llt~trt N. w,,,
J,,. R.. C11•l•v
Vlt.t ~~ .... -li«rorr•I MAM-
Tht"lfl Kt1vil
E•llor
lhtllllt A. Murph:n1
M-\"'9 fl•l(tl"
Alkl-1 W. l1tt1
A._i.tt lltlw
H_. .. ._ ...... Office
r 7175 ····" l 1ul1v1r ..
M1fll11t1 Alllthtu: P.O. It• 1,0, t2••1
-. °""" u.une l1KJo: m '"'"' •-c111• Mt'H: llG Wu l I t¥'""' "-1 .... ,, nn wnt f•~• •wi.v.,t
... (;11.-i.: lU -Ill ti~ RMI
~L .
OAl\.'t PILOT, w;111 w.•lctl .. ~ ...
-··"'""· .. ~1>1--.. "' •••"Pf -... ,111_.,krt<I ........ ~ .... , ... l'tf-' .. )(IOI. C.!t MtH. Hv1!!~:1;
... di -,hltl .. lfl .... ~.~. •!ORI .... ~ ··~ ........ , tllll ...... °'""" Ct u t ,,,..lo1'irlf ~ "'"""'"' !li•~11 •••• , 1111 ""'
::ltoo• a: .. ~ "''"'"'' •••<"· ..-.o ut w.,,
r •t""4. '"'' -· ,...,.. .. f1141 641-4121
,.._ W••l•1f11 C•N 841 lfll
er r ..-... .~ .. 641·'''' c..,.r""" ..,.,, ~ C1111 ,...,l1h"'t c:-..,. ... -'""'"""· 111 ....... 1 ..... afllttl91 --., ., ... ,_.. ......i ..
.... , .. N~~ ... wl!-1 ... !11 ..... ............ """""' ··-· l«.eolll Cl ... ,.. .... ••It •• "'--·" .,, c .. 1. M...,, c11rt1r.,11. 1~•19""'" ••
.... 1tt "'° -~'"''' .,, .... u u.•-"'''' _.,.,...., -.u .... u ..... .,_ .. ..-11o1,.
DAILY PILOT 11•11 Photo
In the Trenches
Trench digger.s work at intersection of Springdale
Street and Warner Avenue in Huntington Beach
where contractor Is Jaying sewer pipes. Criticism
of the project has arisen. Residents of the area
point out that streets were only recently repaved
and now they a re being dug up again . Resid ent s
claim the whole thing is a la rge nui sance. J.low-
ever, the laying of new se\ver line is con tinuing de-
spite the controv ersy.
SA Man, Youth
Die in County
Traffic Mishaps
A Sant.a Ana man and a youth, 17,
of Corona, were killed In separate traffic
accidents Sunday, officers reported.
Raymond R. Herrera, 29, of Santa
Ana, was Btruck by a car driven by
a IS-year--0ld boy in Santa Ana early
Sunday.
The vehicle , driven by Ray Pedroi.a
reportedly went over the curb, atn.rck
Herrera and a companion, crossed •
yard, plWlged through a fence and struck
a tree.
Herrera's companion l\-1anuel C. Mejia,
21, of Santa Ana, was reported In fair
condllion t.oday al Orange U::>Wlly
f\-fedlcal Cente r wtlh a fractured pelvis.
The boy, who was not Injured. was
bo o ked on cha r ges of felooy
manslaughter and turned over to juvenile
authorities.
Michael D. Sherman, 17, of Corona,
died Sunday ni1ht in Anaheim Memo rial
Hospital from injurles .suffered early
Sunday momlng on Santa Ana Canyon
Highway.
Highway Patrol officers said Sherman
was driving east when his car plunged
orf lhe roadway a:boul one half mile
west of Frealherly Park. He wa s ejected
and the car rolled O\'er several limes.
Valley, Beacl1
Little League
Leaders Showii1g
Alter three weeks of action. some
of the stronger Little Le.ague ball clubs
are beginning to move out In front
of the packs in Huntington Beach and
Fount.aln Valley competit!On.
Out of si x major leagues. only one
shows a tie for first place with leaders
in two leagues taking rommanding poti;i·
tions.
Here are the league standings through
Saturday.
,OUNlAIN VALL•Y LIAGUI
"UNTINGlON VALL•Y LIAltUI
llOlll"WOOO ~IAOUI
W L '
! 1' : • • • • . ' . ' ' l j g
W L o ~ ' 8 I 1 l
W L o , I . l g j l •
' l 8 . ' .
AT&T Completing Deal
Despite Economic Woes
NEW YORK (UPI) -Despite a
bearish stock market, continued inflation
and polltlcal and sucial tensions, lhe
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
is engaged in lhe largest money-raising
campaign in U.S. corporate history.
Analysts say ST&T should successfully
complete today its offering of $1.569
billion of debentures with warrants. The
corporation began the drive April 13.
Anal ysts said it appeared AT&T's 3.1
million shareholders would subscribe for
Y outli Injured
In Suicide Try
A 2\·yea r-old guest at the San Clemt"i1te
Inn suffered a concussion and several
broken teeth in a high-dive :iuicide at-
tempt from a second-floor balcony
shortly before midnight Sat urda y.
Police said the young man lander~
headfi rst onto a soft, grassy area, wh ich
cushioned his fall.
The victim apparentl y dove off a rail-
ing O'O the east rear portion or the
hotel complex. offic-trs said.
He tr.·as taken for treatment to South
Coast C-Ommunity Hospital in South
La guna.
Nixon Sends Sorrow
VIE NN A (AP) -President Nb:on sent
a telegram c:>f sympathy to Romanian
President Nloolae Ceausescu In the wake
of the worst floods in the Comm unist
nalion's history . the Romanian news
agency Agerpress reported today.
abou t hall the offering, leaving the rest
to be placed with other investors.
These resul ts ma y bring some cheer
along Wall Street which last week saw
the Dow Jones Industrial Average dip
lo a seven·year !ow before an exuberant
rally Friday in the heaviest lr!ding since
March 25.
In Washington. D.C.. &>n. \Villiam
Proxm ire today charged lhe use of U.S.
troops in Ca mbodia v.·as CQntributing
tn a "new economic crisis" and \\'amed
of lnrge federal budget defi cits.
The \Visconsin Democrat charged ad·
ministration officials \\·ere "putting their
heads in the sand" claiming the Cam-
l)odian vt>nlure would ha\•e no sign ifi cant
economic impact. He said the Nixon
R<tml nistration "has failed to fact up
to the economic consequences of the
Cambodian-Vietnam war.'"
Tht're was more bad news Sunday.
Gcnrra l Host Corp. announced It suffered
a loss of $8.91 million (i,J .52 a share)
fr the year ended Dec. 27, 1969.
Analysts at the end of last wetk said
they wrre continuing to look for signs
that the selling trend had reachtd its
limit. E.f . Hutton & Co. said the
magn itude and almost uninterrupted
nature of the recent decllne suggested
it has reached "the emotiona l, if not
the parUc slate."
"Oops -we goofed," the T.J. Holt
& Co. lnc., Publisht-r of the Holt in-
vest ment Advisory . said in a New York
Times advert isement rocl ay. "\Ve called
the market bottom prema turely" in the
1\fav I edition. the fi rm sa id.
ll utton & Co. said along with lhe
~tl'ady barrage of nega tive l'<:Onomic
news. WaU Street has been hypnotited
hy th!' nation's political and .c;ocia\ ills:·
and 8 fe11r of summer vio lence.
He Ba~ked Nixon
But Cambodia Mo ve Kille<l Hirn
KA!L UA·KONA, Hawaii (UPIJ -\Var-
rant Officer Wayne Hedemann opposed
the Vietnam war , but he approved Presi-
dent Nixon's decision to send troops
to Cambodia.
In letters to h.is parents, t.fr. and
Mrs. Edmund Hejemann , earlier this
ye ar. lhe helicopter gu nner said he was
against the war and told of the fnistra-
lion of not being able to fire on enemy
units near the Cambodi a border.
"We f1y on mi ssions and have visual
contact of the enemy but we musl have
clearance in order to fire at them."
Hedema nn , 24, said in a Jetter two
rnonlhs .ago.
'"They must shoot rirst. Yesterday,
a rompany y,·as getting ripped ln the
field by an ambush of Viet Coog. We
could sre the battle but we couldn 't
get clearance. Since they were not firing
al us \\'e jusl watched the co1npany
gel :i;laughtered 11>·ithout being ablt to
help."'
1'wo weeks ago. af ter U.S. lroops mov·
ed into Cambvdla. Hedemann sent
another letlt?r omt".
"'Nixon is gelling n1y vote," he sa id,
"In my opinion there will be no te1\ing
how many lives vdll be saved and have
already been saved by this mo,•e."
Sunday, the Army notified t h e
Hedemenns their son had been killed
by gmundfirr as his Cobra helicopter
flew over Cambodian soil.
JIAV111¥ LIAGUI
w 'j l
11 l 4,000 Marcl1 f 01· Peace;
"jj I Confrontations 'Mii101·'
Airline Strike Ends
After Long Walkout
WASHINGTON (API -An aireemenl
to eettle a 108-day strike of ground per-
sonnel against NRtional Alrllnea was
reached today, the Wlhor Department re-
ported. Tenns of the agrttmen t were oot
d!Jclosed Immediate ly.
Sl&Uon ag ent1, ramp agents, reserva-
tion~ and cltrlc11l per!Qnncl havt been on ~trike ~!net: Jt1n . 3! dem11nrilng higher
p:lv And fr1nr.t be ntflt'I f'fllt11I to thol'!e
~ailled earlier lo the a1rlinc·s mR<'h· lnls ts.
Except rot a ftw minor confrontations
wllh opposing 11roups <>f military men
an estlmated 4,000 peace m1rther1 st.11,::·
ed what oburven and police termed
a peaceful demonstration th r o u g h
Oceanside Saturd•Y·
Only about eo demonstrators appeart-d
at JO a.m. at the main gate of Camp
Pendleton . .11nd soon afterwards wPrr
given the alternati ve of arre!lt ror
trespa!lslng or returning lo their cars
kl enter tht bast durln1 open house
111cc-ord !ng to the rule.,,
About half took uJ'l the la Urr invtt.atinn
and drov• onlO the ba!ie lo view U1e
...
Marines' exhibits of combat gear and
equlpmenl.
Meanwhile, the ma jority of the
demonstrators conff'gated in a parki ng
lot near the city s police departmtnt
and starttd a long march lo the sea.
At abo ut 3 p.m. the thousands ~assed
•I \ht cit y's beach bowl for an afternoon
ol anti war spt>echcs ind live rock muslc.
Polite said the only tense momenta
or the afternoon came "'hen some
marchers encountl'.~ed a group of about
7.'i cnuntrrprolc:;tors <luring the w11Jk 1-0
Ou• tw.ac-h.
No arrcst.s were n1ade and order was
1naln talncd, ofrictrs said.
(
Sm.og Creeps It•
Clouds, Drizzle
LooIDTuesday
More low clouds and driu le are
predicted for Orange County Tue9day
il.'!I much of Soulhcra Calllornt. suffered
under a blanket of eye-irritating smog
today.
Light smo1 waa: forecast for the inland
portions or Orange County a1 a smog
alert was Issued for San Gabriel, San
Fernando and Pomona -Walnut Vallevs.
A spokesman for the Orang!' C-0unty
Air Pollution Control District (APCDJ
said the predicted high of 70 waa helping
to keep the ozone level near the .20
parts per million of air, well within
safe limits.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said the
Oranae Coafit wDU!tl contlnue to be
From Page 1
MURDER ...
of military origin, McKennon said.
Investigators this morning w e r e
dispatched to loca l area military in·
stallations -including Camp Pendleton
-to detennine where and to whom
It bad been issued.
The bcxly was found in the college's
northwest parking lots about 10 a.m.
Sunday by H. R. Vogt, lf346 Middletown
Lane, Westminster, who had been playing
tenni s with two of his friends.
Vogt aktted the Westminster Police
Department. who in turn, summoned
Huntington Beach detec tives.
Detective Sergeant Monty ~fcKennon
said the victlm was wearing a brov.·n
shirt. green bell bottom pants with dark
plnstrikes and brown shoes. He carried
no identification with -him but officers
discovered a dollar and some change
in his pockets.
An auto~ conducted by coroner's
deput ies Sunday afternoon conflnned
death by guns hot around 1 a.m. Sunda y
and yielded two .32 caliber automatic
bullets. ,
Police are uncertain as to whethe r
the man was shot \\'here he was found,
or shot elsewhere on lhl' fog enshrou ded
campus and dwnped In the parking lot.
Investigators did, however recover one
spent cartridie casing, \\'hlch was found
some dist&n« from lhe body which was
spra\•:led on its back against a l\\'O root high dirt mound.
The victim is described as y:eighing
about 175 pou nds, five f~et tO 'h, "'ith
rtark brown hair and hazel eyes. His
brown hair anrt sldeb11ms were cli pped
short and neatly, leading detectives to
suspect he might ha ve been in the
nii tftary.
Laundry marks nn his clothes also
appea red to be of a military-type, Sgl.
1.fcKennon sa id.
Entered at Smith's Huntington Beach
f.1nrt uary as a "John Doe," the m11n
had ta!oos on both arm s, one spelling
··.Jackie"' and the other "TC '' or "TG."
Under the di rection of Detective Com·
mander Grover Payne, a learn of six
detectives are currently working on the
case full lime but have not yet named
a suspect.
The murder is the third to ha\·e oc·
cured in Huntington Beach lhis year,
according to detccti \•es.
One invol ved the murder suicide of
a rou ple March 13. The other claimed
lhe life of Thomas Carmine Astorina,
25. of An aheim, the following day.
blank~ted ~Ith ~atchy fog and haty
sunshiD e with. highs in the .fow 70'1
and the lows in the 50'.s, Yleatber predic-
tions eel visibility at one rmle.
. Hilb temperatures !or the inland por.
lions <>f the Los Angele& basin were
set at ti degrees u the smog alert
was called for the second lline.
,_The Lo8 Angeles APCD iuued the ~irst ale rt Saturday when the ozont level
m the West San ,G_abriel Valley reached
.51 parts per million of ai r. Alerts are
called when the otone level reaches
.50 parts per million .
School smog warnin gs -put out when th~ . ozone level is at .as parts per
mt!hon _ -were also issued fpr San
(f a br ie l , S an Fe r nando an d
Poinona-Wal~u.t Valleys today .
. Co~nty off1c1a!s said there 'A'as little
likelihood a. school somg warning ""·ould
be called 1n Ornnge County. ''\\'e'vt
only had two such warnings during the
month of 1\Iay over the past ten years"
th e APCD official explained. '
Arthur League
Jury Tied Up,
Will Try Again.
A visibly tired an d possi bly deadlocked
Superior COUrl jury filed back into the
jury from in Santa Ana today to try,
for the fourth day, to reach a verd ict
in the murder trial of Arthur Dewitte
League .
Jt seemed late Sunday that the panel
might be on the verge of a verdict
whe_n its foreman ~dvlsed Judge Samuel
Dre1zcn that the Jury would forego il<;
e\"ening supper break an d work through
to 9 p.m.
But lhe 9 p.m. adjournment brought
only the news that no verdict had been
reached in the JG-week trial of the ac-
cused Black Panther. The jury was con·
signed under guard tG the Santa Ana
motel H first used on Friday night.
The jury has twice sought instructions
during its 2.>-hour del iberation and the
nature of those instructions wou ld appear
to indicate that it is concerned abo\Jt
the lime element involved in Arthur
League's alleged abllence from the
neighborhood garage, where , he ·claims,
he spent the night of last June <I.
It is alleged by the prosecution that
he left the garage al the home of
a friend \\'it h 15-yeAr·old Stevie Tice
at least long enough lo shoot police
officer Nelson Sasscer at a nearby
downto .... ·n intersection and then return
to his sleeping compan ion~.
And It has been argued by his defense
that key witnesses in th e trial actu.11lly
heerd the sirens of police cars and
ambu!anc~ raci ng to the aid of the
dying'\ oU-iter while Lea1ue was with
"lhem:-""'
If the jury returns a verdict of first
degree murder a11ainst the 21-year-0Jd
League it will have to return lo the
courtroom to decide on whether the
young Black Panther should go to the
gas chambe r for the killing oC patrolman
Sa~scer
Four other. po15ib le verdicts could be
handed down by· the \li'eary jury: second
degree murder. volu ntary manslaughter,
involu ntary mans laughter or itl'l'locent.
O•ILY ~ILOT Utl! l'lotl't
CROWO GATHER
On Arm•d Forc11
EAR BEACH IN OCE ANSIDE FOR PROTEST
Day, Anti-wa r Talk1, Rock Music and Peace
• • I
•·
•
~1 .
;: Newport Bea~h 'J'oday'• Fl••I
'• I
I
. ' N.Y. Stoelul
TEN CENTS
~Ol. 63. NO. 11 8, J SECTI ONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA •
MqNDAY, MAY 19, lt70
Mideast Flares Up
Israeli Planes Rip Arab Artillery
By United Press lnLernatio1u1I
The Arab-Israeli conflict flared up to-
day fro111 the Suez Canal in the west
to nction along the Suez Canal and
Israeli planes carrle<i oul heavy lxunbing
allacks OJI Arab guerrilla, Jordanian and
lrazi artillery positions in Jordan.
Israel announl'ed 1ls planes entered
Jordan lo hit artillery basis lhat have
bombarded lgracli border setllen1ents for
thl' past 1vcek. Jordan sald the Israelis
user! bon1bs and napalm and that its
antiaircraft defenses shot down l\\'O jets.
By late allernoon the Jordanian an·
tiaircraft fire was so seve.re the Israelis
sent in 12 more Phantom jets to try
Lo silence them. a spokesman reported
in A1nman. By late afternooa, he :;aid,
Jorda1dan artillery began tiring al Israeli ·
positions in the occupied Golan Heights
of Syria.
The Israeli air force also returned
to aclion along the Suez Yanai and
bombed Egyptian positions in the central
sector after an exchange of artillery
fire in which one Israeli was Y:ounded.
Israel sairl its antiaircrafl drove off
an attempted Egyptia11 air ra!d and
that Israel lost no planes in today's
attacks.
Israel said its antiaircraft hit one
Egyptian plane but it was not known
if it crashed.
The Egyptia• air strike came as
artillery on both sides resumed the cross-
canal bombardments that have increased
recently in scope. The Israeli spokesman
said one Israeli soldier was wounded
in today's exchanges.
There had been heavy fighting all
weekend along the eanal, with Israel
tryillg to knock out Egyptian missile
sites and antiaircraft installations, and
each side issued rival claims. Israel
said it had blunted the Egyptians' Suez
offensive, and Cairo proclaimed the
month-long drive a success.
Israel listed nine communal farms and
cooperative villages it said had been
bombarded frequently during the past
week and said today's raid was directed
against gun batteries across from lhe
Jordan and Beisan Valley •ltlement
A military spokesman in Amman 11ald
Jordanian Mliaircraft gunners shot down
one of the attacking planes iD Dames.
Stvabbies at lfo1•I' Body Found
in Huntington;
Clu es Sought
Smog Moves In
Low Clouds, Drizzle up the Sailo r campus. Students devoted most of
their efforts to cleaning out and replanting planters
and £101,ver beds on th e campus.
.Juniors Sue Kemper, Sue .Jerram . Dennis Fox and
Diane Glenn (froin right) \Vere atnong Newport
llarbor l·Jig h School students 1,vho donated their
tin1e and n1oney Saturday 1norning to help spruce
A rthur Leag ue
Jur y Tied Up,
W ill Tr y Again
l\Ies a 1'1ay C1~eate Boarll Dy RUDI NIEllZIEl.SKI
Predicted for Tuesday
A \'is1bly LircJ and possibly deadlocked
Superior Courl jury filed back into 1he
jury from in Santa Ana tod ;:iy lo try,
for the fourth day, to re ach a vcrdiet
in the murder trial of Arthur Dew1ue
League.
IL seemed l;ite Sunday that the pane!
might be on the verge of a verdict
\\·hen its foreman advised Judge Samuel
Drcizcn that the jury would forego its
r1·cning supper brcnk and 1\lork through
to 9 p.n1 ,
Out the 9 p.111. adjournment broughl
only the news that \10 verdict hnd been
reached in the JU.week trial of lhc at ..
l"liSed Black Panther The 1ury was con·
signed under gu:ird to the S<inla Ana
motel it fir st used on Friday n1ghl.
The jury has hv\ce sought instructions
during ils 2.">-hou r deliberatio n and tht•
nature or those instru ctim1s would appear
10 indicate that it is concerned about
the time element involved in Arthur
League ·s a1\eged absence from the.
neighborhood garage. 1'."here. he claims,
he spent the night or last June 4
IL is alleged by the prosecution !ha!
he left lhe garage al thr hn1nr of
;i friend 1vith 15-year-old Stcv1r Ti ce.
at leas\ long enough In shoot policr
officer Nel son Sasscc r at a i1earby
d011 nto11·n 1ntcrsecluin and then return
to his sleeping cornpan1nn s.
1\nd it ha s-bC'Cn argued b.v h1<; <lrll·n~r
that key \\·i\nesscs in the 1nal actually ~eard th<' si rens ol pol icr cars anJ
ambulances racing to the aid of 1he
dying officer v.·h1le Leag ue \Vas with
them.
If the jury returns a verdict of first
degree murder against the 2l-ycar·old
League il ...,,ill have to ret1.1rn to the
courtroom to decide on \\'hethcr the
young Black Panther should go to the
gas chamber for the killing of patrolman
Sasscer.
Russinn No ,1v
165 Ye ar s Old
MOSCOW (A P) -Shi rai.I
Mislimov , officially rccogniied as
the Soviet Union's oldest citizen,
has celebrated another birthday -
his t65th, Tass reported today.
Mi.slimov, who has lived all or
hi s fife in the mountain village
of Barzayu near Lerik in A:rerbai-
jan, feels well and works daily
in his garden, the official news
agency said.
He-•alls a lol and at present
frequcnt11 turns up to watch
fafmers making hay in the field.
"I like to see hov. the youth
a~ working,'' Tass quoted hlm
aJI saying.
During the past year. 21 great·
grandchildren and great-great·
grandchildren \\•l.'rr <Hided lo his
family. bringing thr total lo 209
persons, TMs said .
It did not sp<-C1fy JUSt what d:iy
the celebrallon was held . The exa~·t
dale of the blr:th 111 not recorded
and over lhe year~ thr l'VCt'I has
been celebrated tiround May 20
Hii; passport, i!lsucd in Hl3R,
simply rtcords th e year nf birth
-180.'i.
I
To St11d y Airpo1·t l111pact
Moving toward direct action on Orange
Coun!y Airport and its local impact,
the Costa Me sa City Council tonight
i~ expected to create its own community
Airport Commission .
fershman Councilman Jack Hammett.
a veteran pilot 'and •viation expert , will
introduce a resolution establishing the
pnnel and outlining its policies and pro·
cedures.
He is virtually certain lo be one of
it~ rncmbers.
The Hammell resolution spec1fical!y
n1entions ineffectiveness and lack or pro-
gress ;'lmong various groups a n d
organizations in the area concerned with
Orange County Airport's future as need
fnr the con1n1lss1on.
Costa Mesans alone \\'ill be represented
upon it, according t::i thl.' organi:t<Jtional
plan.
"There is a need for an Airport Com-
mission consisting of koowledgeable and
credentialed persons Ul investigate thl'
various aviation problems based on £act
and not emotion," it says.
Under the plan as drawn up by llam-
meU. the commission would report to
the Costa r-.tesa Ci ty Council and other
Orange County governmental agencies
as a fact.finding panel.
1\1ayor Robfrt 1\1. "'ilson "·nuld all"
poln L seve11 members In the \ocahzcrl
Airport Com m1 ss1on. each ha ving some
Writ er A.ks Fla" '"' llalf ~t aff Go l o
Roger 1\1. Farel, of 2ZOI Arbutus St .
l;:astbluff, has written a letter to the
Newport Beach City Council asking lha1
they order the American flag at city
hall flown at hair mast for the dura!ioa
of the Vietnam war.
He 1ndicated he doesn't understand
why many public institutions flew the
Flag at half masl fullowing the deaths
of student protesters when the samr
week about 130 Americans were killed
in the war.
special aviation kno11'\edge.
They would be either •lirensl.'d pilots,
Federal Aviation Agency -accredit ed
flig ht examiners. air traffic controllen
or other technical personnel, or at least
aviation· oriented to the council'& sat·
isfaction.
No one living outside Costa Me;a city
limits would qualify.
Airport Commission members would
be appo inted to fou r · year lerms. with
Lhe ex ception of tpree v.•ho would initially
g<'t two and three year terms lo establish
rotation.
These individuals would be picked l>y
drawing straws.
Primary job of the panel wiuld be to
investigate the impact of Orange County
Airport on socia l and economic aspect~
of the surrou nding area -narnely Cosl<t
fi..1esa. it \\'Ould appear.
"The Commission shall serve as an ad-
visory board to the city coUneil and shall
analyze statistics and data concerning
aviation: acquire knowledge about the
program and procedures to implement
solutions and communicate and submit
recomm endations concerning surh mal·
ters to the City Council." the resolution
savs.
i1 <11nmcll has long bePn activl.' in coun-
t\! aviation matters and initiation of the
;11rport con1m1ss1on is his first n1a1or 1n-
nrivrit1on as a nrwly elected tilY counr1l-
in ;1n Hr campai 11.nrd with heavv emphasrs
on Or~nji!e. County Airport operations and
c'ompla1ncd al onr pn111t 1h<i1 his po~itinn
h;id been b:icllv n1isl1ntl crstood on !he
<1uc~tion Qf irt traffic. Jl~mmct said It 11':is rumored hr 11·1s
1n rnvor of exp::inrlrd flights. but sa1rl he
has alw;iys referred to the need anrl nr-
ccssi1y £or incrcasri development or 1hc
airport fnr local domestic flying.
STOCK /tlARKET
NEW YORK (AP! -The stock mark<'t
ca rved out a slender lead late this after·
noon. atter a mixed performance earlier
in the. session, \See quotations. Pa ges
18-19).
01 1~1 D•llY Piiot 11•11
'ft'1'inis players jusl winding up a game
on the Golden \Vest College courts Jn
Huntington Beach Sunday n1 or n i n g
discovered the. body of an unidentified
n1an sprawled on his back in the parking
lol
He had been shot twice with e .32
caliber automatic pislOI.
Detectives today \\'ere still puzzled
about the identity of the slain man
an d who may have killed him.
A check of possible clue& W the slaying
.50 far has been futile sinoe the man,
aged 22 to 25, carried no identification.
fingerprints taken from the body this
niorning were placed aboard a plane
tlestlnrd for \Vashington O.C., for in1-
n1ediate deli very to an FBI agent at
the <u rport.
Detect ive Sgt Monty McKeMon said
the prints would be checked through
the file s at the Dureau·s \Vashinglon
headquarters for possible identification.
lie v.•as expecting results later today.
Prognosis for identification is good.
since police believe Lhc man lo have
been 111 the 1nilitary and lhl.' FBI keeps
records of a!I anned forces personnel.
Huntingl-On Beach Public lnformation
!See !\1URDER, Pagt: t i
Cycle Accident
Injures Mesa n
~cventccn·ycar-old Michael CranP, or
!HG \\' 13th St. Costa !\1csa. rrm111ned
in cr1t1tal condition loday at Hoa~
.\h•1nol'ial 1 IO~pi tal after suffering head
1nJ11ri1':> 111 :1 1raffi r accident 1n Nc11·port
UCi.Jl·l1 SaturdtJy.
Police saHI Cra11e was Ille p:i~senger
011 a n1olorcycle driven by Jef/rey W.
St:ihl. 17, nf 1965 Arnold Ave., which
collided with a car driven by Jessie .r ~lurphy of 1727 W. Balboa Boulevard,
Newport. at the intersection of \Vei;t
Balboa Boule\•ard and 18th Street.
Mrs. Murphy was northbound on 18th
Street and the two teenagers were east·
bound on Balboa Boulevard, police said.
Stahl was lrealcd for minor injuries
;ind released from the hospital on Satur.
day.
More low clouds and drizzlr arc
predicted for Orange County Tuesday
as much of Southern California suffered
under a blanket or eye-irritating smog
today.
Light smog was forecast for the inland
portions of Orange County as a smog
all.'rl "·as issued for San Gabriel, San
Fernando and PomOna·\Valnut Valleys.
A spokesman for the Orange County
Air Pollution Control District (APCD)
said thr predicted high of 70 was helping
to ketp the ozone level near the .20
parts per million of air, well withi n
safe limits.
The U.S. \\'eat her Bureau said the
Orange Coast \\'Ould conllnue to ht
blanketed with patchy fog and hazy
sunshine with highs in the low 70'5
·(:{ 1:r -{;(
170,000 Arrive
To Discove r
Bea ch 'Fog -in'
Newport Bcllch was visited by 170,000
disappointed sun balhers over the v.·eek·
end .
Local residents could see the best
th ing l-0 do was stay indoors but persons
i;corched by an inland heat ~·ave ap-
aprently didn't k",1ow that cold fog
a"·aited them at trie shore .
··The fog was so thic k both days you
to1.1\d ha rdl y see lhe ~ach," said
Newport Beach Sen ior Lifeguard !.A;1gan
J.ockabcy. ;.It v.·as quite fru strating to
;ill thr people coming in."
Lockab<'y said the fog finally broke
oboul 4 or 4 30 p.1n Sunday but by
lhen the weekend \\'as shol.
Lifeguards perforrned only ollc rescue
Saturday and one Sunday, but Sunday
Gary O"Brian, 22, of George Air force
Base, almost drowned . O"Brian losl con-
sciousness ~·hile in the waler and his
friends helped him l-0 shore where he
was revived with oxygen.
Irvine Avenue Widening
Also Sunday aftrrnoon, Kent Rogers.
15, of Santa Ana, v.·as flung from ii
lopsy-turvy gianl lnnert(Jbe onto the
lifeguards headquarters driveway near
Ne11·port Pier. He v.·as knocked tem-
porarily llnconscious and his scalp was
cut to-the bone. Rogers . was trea ted
;it Hoag Moemorial Hospital and releas-
'" Lockabey said the water \\"as loaded
\1•i1h jellyfish, accounting for mosl o!
195 first aid ministrations by lileguards.
Ne wport Calls for Bids Despite· Citi zen Protes ts
In spite of the protesl!I of some
residentt a call has gone oul for con·
structJon bid!! June 1 for the widening
of Irvine Avenue nut \o Newport Harbor
High School
The Newport Beach city public . works
department is estimating it will c o !ii t
$134,000 to widen Irvine Avenue to four
lanes between 15th and 18th streets.
put in a storm drain and Install brighter
st reet lights.
The project hai; been under con-
sideration for five yean. NYJ city Pubhc
\Vorks Director JO!leph Devlin. The
holdup has been rlghf~f.way aequlsition.
but the Newport·M~ Unified school
board hos agreed to swap right~f-way
for brighter street lights to deter crime,
Now the city has run inl-0 a stumbling
block on the other side of tht: street.
Tv.·n or the '' reslden!J opposite the
high school don't want to pay lo hnw
curb, sutler and sidewalk put in ;ind
the city has initiated procetdings Lo
rnrce them to pay for it in fiOnt or
their property or have a lien put on
their property.
The cost per homeowner is about 4125.
Residents Mrs. Norma Sou<!er and
Th,eoc:ore Knowlton let the city council
knnw recently of I.heir displeasure.
~1rs. Souder said she wanted a
sidewalk 21 years ago when she was
walking her baby aOO now her baby
is 21 years old. IVds race through therl!
in their cars now. she said, and a
four-lane road would make It worse.
She also contested that the city has
title to 84 feet c.f right.of-way .
Devlln said the two hoklouLs ing
forced to comply bccousc tn I cc·
tions of the curb and gutter ~.:! uld
«a,u sc a drainage problem •~1l'lalu:
it di!f1cult fot the slreet sweeper.
That brought a reaction" frq_m trs.
Inez Reitr.. She said in the t2 yi.'tr:ii
she has li ved there there hal ntver
been any street sweeping Rervlce bcc~use
Lhc street was parked up with stuacnl
...
and h1cu\ty car~. They don·t use the
parking lot. the taxpayers provided for
them, she said.
Mayor Ed Hirth noted that parking,
speeding and street sweeping are things ~
that can be looked into after the project
is completed. lie said the city ts trying
\() Improve the area and 9ne problem
is \\•hen they get into legal notices the
wording gels a little rough.
Mrs. Souder asked if Irvine Avenue
was planned to tie into PacHlc Coast
Freeway.
Devlin said il is not st present, bul
the rlty la asking the state Division
of Hlgh"'·ays to consider thal po~bilily.
lie said there are no current plans
to widen Irvine Avenue W four lanes
soulh of 1~1h Street
City 1..'0Uncilmen voted unRnimously to
approve p18ns and advertise for bid!
by contraclor~.
The project would be paid for from
the city's share of gaS<1line· tax montY
ref1U1ded by Ille llate.
Johnson Picked
To Head Fund
fi..lerritt Johnson, an executive with
the United Way, lnc.-Unll.ed Crusade
of Los Angeles, has been appointed to
head Lhe newly-formed Harbor Area
United Fund as u ecutlve director, Jack
Curley, Fund president announced today.
The Harbor Area United Fund resulted
from the recent consolidation of the
Ne10.•port Beach a-nd Cos ta Mesa United
Fund1.
The :JS..year-old Merritt has been v•ith
United Way 1ince lKl, and h11s held
socetsiilve positions • c" mp• I a n
assoclste for Ute combined Federal cam·
palgn. associate area executive for the
Foothill Area, area exectitlve for the
Verdugo Hiils area, and since July, 1969.
depertment director of government and
edulatlon in the United Way head·
quarter1 in Los Anreles.
and the lows in the 50's. Weather predic-
tions set visibility al one mlle.
High temperatures !or the inland por-
tions of the Los Angeles basin were
set ~t 87 degrees as the smog alert
was called for the second time.
The Los Angeles APCD issued lhe
first alert Saturday when the ozone level
in the West San Gabriel Valley reached
.!'i i pa rts per million of air_ Alerts are
called when the ozone level reaches
.50 parts per roil!ion.
School smoc WailJinil -put out wpen
the ozone level ii at .'5 parts Per
million -were also issued for San
Gab r iel , S an Fernando and
Pom~-Walnut Valleys today.
County orficials said !here was lltt!e
Hke!ihood a school somg warning would
be ealled ln Orange County. "We've
on ly had two such warnings during the
mon!h of May over the past ten years,''
the APCD official explained.
New port to Hear
Building Ta x
I ncreus e Plan
Newport Beach clly (OUOci1men Wnighl
11re lo consider a recommendation they
increase the building excise tax on new
{'Onstruclion lo meet city park, library
and fire station needs.
City Manager Har\•ey L. Hurlburt \~
recommending an increase in the ta:r
from $l'2:J lo $200 per ne 10.' residential
unit and from 112-ccnts per square foot
to 3-cents per ~quare loot for new cont·
mercial buildings.
The new tax ratl'S are recommender!
as an Interim measure until a study
can b~ completed of the city'~ ultimate
park, library and fire station needs.
City c:ouncllmen have been caught In
a squeeze lately with requests for city
participatiop in ne.w Harbor View Hillir
parks an" an Olympic-sized !Wimming
pool a .. ~port Harbor High School
while building excise funds are budgeted
mostly for construction of n~ fire sla·
lions.
The City Council iitudy session al which
the matter was to be taken up began
at 4 p.m. under the new council meeting
schedule in effect today.
Orange Coast
Weather
We're in for a cooling oU period
Utls week. starting Tuesday when
hazy sunshine and local drizzle
bring the mercury dow n to 70 de·
grees along the coast.
INSIDE TODAY
Tltt space aae nrrivtd ot the
<Ull1t1al Frog J11111plnQ Ch.amp-
io11ship,, of Calavcro: Counly.
The lta11 ltaptr11 wtrt christen·
td with namts f'Q11gi11g from
Splosll Down to Orbit. Page 7.
••Hllot 11 C•MfwRll I
CM<toif!t u, H C'-tlt911 U-" c .... 1<1 11 c ... ,._, 11
o .. ttro ,. .. 1c.. 1
Dhlffcat I
t!"lelill ~··· t lftltrt•lft-1 l"4
ll'lft•K I lf•l t "--.. AftR LI_. 11
Mii.... f
~"'' I ,o,1tvl91 l"4 ,. .. ;..,11 ....... ...
~ (MIRI' I
S1rv1t """"' II
'"''' n-n 1'"11 IMtti.h 1 .. 1t
ftkvlli..>I T4 T~1•l•ll 14 w....... • ~"' ..... 11 WMMfl't """ 1S.1' ~Ii ..... .,
Z OAILY PILOT N ----
Hi gh School
B"laze Set
B y A rsonl,st
Classes were canceled today at Hun-
tington Beach's Wlntersburg lligh School
following an early morning fire at the
school. In vestigator!! said the blaze v.-as
ut de libera te.ly.
11le fire reporl«I shortly after 5 o'clock
this morning, caused an estimated $35,000
in damages al the continuation high
school. The campus al 17200 Golden
West Street, just south of Warner
Avenue, serves about 400 students.
DAILY PH.OT ll'lff ,,_
TRAFFIC OFFICERS START UNTANG LING F IVE-CAR REAR-ENOER ON FAIRVIEW ROAD
Betw••n OCC •nd Mes• High C•mpus•s, M orning Rush Hour Com11 to Screeching Hatt
ln,•estigators said the fire was set
by vandals who draped the St'hoo!'s
American and California flags over a
desk and dellberalely burned them.
AT&T Completing Deal 5 Cars Damaged
In Mesa Pileup;
Driver Injured
Fire Captain James Vincent reported
that three rooms were burned out -
the princlpal'.s office, the teacher's
loWlge and an administrative office.
Despite Economic Woes
Hundreds of records and files, plus
typewriters, chairs and desks were
destroyed.
71le damage to the structure was only
$15,000, but the loss in equipment was
estimated at $20,000.
"It definitely is an anon ca~," Capt.
Vincent said. "Two doors had been forc-
ed. There was also quite a lot of van-
dalism. They were particularly careful
to make sure the nags were burned."
The fire apparently was started by
lighting a roll of papers.
The officers received the report at
5: 11 a.m. "The fire had just about
consumed all the 01ygen by the time
we arrived," Capt. Vincent said. "It
started again when we opened a door,
but we quickly knocked it down."
"It wa3 the worst smoke I've ever
seen. Everything was plastic In there
and the smoke w1s just acrid. Even
after we had fans go!ng for half an
hour we couldn't go in ."
The captaJn credited the slate fire
C'Ode covering school buildings for
preventing great.er loss. "The structural
damage was slight because all fire resis-
tant materials were used."
Girl , 18, Seized
By Rapist, Flees
Through Window
An 18-year-<>ld girl, kidnaped from
Costa Mesa and raped by a 1oatud
man with a taste !or Chinese food,
escaped early today whea lhe climbed
out the second story bathroom window
of a Santa Ana board.Ing house.
The victim said she was waiting for
a ride ou!side a Superior Ave. bar about
I a.m., when the man drove up and
aaid something.
She couldn't hear him, ao she a~
proached the car.
"I'm looking for a Chinese restaurant,"
he said, then snapped at her to Ket
into the car, saying he tlad a gun.
The young woman, from Santa AM,
got Into the vehicle and then ned across
a field after the rapisl parked on a
dirt road off Whittier AveJlue nearby,
~he told officer Harry Ehrlich.
She said she was dragged back into
the car, and for~ to remove her
clothing.
She said the abdudor drove her on
to Santa Ana and took her to a
board1nRhouse where she was able to
make her seC1lnd try lo escape.
She said he asked her again en route
tr she didn't kno w where there was
a Chinese reslaurant.
The teenager said she climbed down
to lhe ground from the. upata.lra bathroom
wlndow and fled to a nearby home.
whtre she aroused the occupants and
they called Santa Ana police.
DAILY PILOT
011:4H0£ CO.I.IT PUI Lls.H"U; COM•AMV
... i..,1 N. w •• 4 '""Id""'.,.,. ,......, .. ...,
J1clt II, CYrlty
\'i« Ptu,d•nl •nO C-••I Ml~•("
Tito"'•• IC11•il
lldll•r
ilto,,,11 A. M~tphi •1 1111-11• ,., ....
n,,,,,, F1rt~ft•
Ht~ l~ldl City 1'4•00•
N'"""'"' ""II Oflke
2211 West 1111101 loMl1•114
M1ill~t M 'r"11 P.O. lex 111!, •Jl'J ...... -~ C~ll M-~ l» Wnl 1.., l!twt l -.1lf'll !Mt~: m ,....,.fll 4...,,.,.
.. IM!lf'llll•• '*''" 11'11 l•Kl'I '""'-~••d Jt it"""""" -l'lf<t~ El Clrn .... lt111
NEW YORK (UPI) -Despite a
bearish stock market, continued inflation
and political and social tensions. the
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
is engaged in the largest money.raising
campaign in U.S. corporate history.
AnalysUI say ST&T should sUccessfu\ly
complete today Its offering of $1.569
billion of debentures with warranlll. The
corporation began the drive April 13.
Analysts said it appeared AT&T 's 3.1
million shar~era would subacrlbe for
abou t half the o{ftring. leaving the. rest
to be placed with other investors.
From Page l
MURDER ...
Officer William Reed !aid the prints
had to bNelivered to the FB I personally,
since la1' enforcement agencies have
no apparatus by which lo transmit them.
He said an attempt. to send the prints
through a ne\\·swire service failed .
The victim was shot once In the mid-
chert area and once in the head, near the
upper lip area and below the nose, d~
tectives reported.
Detectives also found a key in the
man ·s pock el!:, which is llke!y lo be
of mlUlary origin. McKennon said.
Investigators this morning were
dispatched to local area military in·
1tallatlon1 -tncludlne Camp Ptndletcm
-lo detennlne where and to whom
it had been issued .
The body wa1 found in the. college 's
nort.hweat parking lots about 10 a.m.
Sunday by H. R. Vogt, 14346 Midd.letllwn
Lane, Westminster. who had been playing
tef1Tlls with two of his friends.
Vogt aler ted the Westminster Police
DeparUnent, who in turn, 3ummoned
~lunlington Beach detectives.
Detective Sergeant ~1onty McKennon
said the victim was wearing a brown
shirt. i.:reen bell bottom pant& with dark
pinstrikes and brown shoe:oi. He carried
no idenUfication with him but officers
discovered a dollar and 80?ne change
in his pocket!!.
An autopsy conducted by coroner's
deputies Sunday afternoon confirmed
death by gunshot around I a.m. Sunday
and yielded two .32 caliber automatic
bullet.s. ,
Police are uncertain as to whether
the man was shot where he was found,
or $hot else·where on the fog enshrouded
campus and dumped In the parking lot.
Investigators did, however recover one
spent cartridge casing, which was found
some distance from !he body which was
spra"i\•led on its back againsl a two
foot high dirt mound.
The \~cum is described as weighing
about 175 pounds, five feet IO~i. with
dark brown hair and hazel ey~. Hi~
brown hlllr and !lideburn!I were clipped
short and. ne.aUy, leading detectives to
suspect he .might have bten in the
mlUtary.
Laundry marks on his clothes also
appeared to be of a military-type, Sil.
!\fcKennon sakl.
'Y' W alk·a·thon
Slated Saturday
To Raise Funds
A 2~mile Walk-A-Thon to rlllM money
for youth programs al the Orange Coas l
YMCA, will be staged by "Y'' members
!\fay 23, acett'dlng to Biii Goochey,
chairman of the YMCA arranged evenl
~tore than th.irty young YMCA hikers
have volunteered for tht event which
is spon~ by various buslnesa •nd
civic organi.utJons in the Orange Coast
""'· Each entrant tn the Walk·A·Thon has
a spoNOr who will pay the walker •t
least $2 per mile to comple1e the 15
mlle course. The youngsters will mett
at the Orange Coa.!l YMCA on University
Drive to begin the mariithon walk.
Goochey said that the YMCA win set
up ch«k points; at each mlle and will
have energy food al"Kl juices for the
young entranta. Lunch will be provkltd
at the halfway paint.
·'Jn past yean, the Walk-A-Thon pro-
grama hl\'e purchased our pl•no. or
stereo system and all the furniture
in the youth lounge," G~he:y 1taltd.
"Any business organlu.Uon or lndlvidu.115
wishing to spon5or 1 walker are lnv lt&d
to ca11 the YMCA for lurtht.r det.alls,"
ht ~aid
'ht Yi1CA telephone n11n1ber Is 612·
"90.
These. results may bring some cheer
along Wall Streel which last wf'l'k saw
the Dow Jones Industrial A~·erage dip
to a seven-year low before an exuberanl
rally Friday in the heaviest trading since
March ZS.
In Washington, D.C., Sen. William
Proxmire today charged the use of U.S.
troops in Cambodia was contributing
to a "new economic crisis" al"Kl warned
of la rge fede ral budget deficits.
The Wisconsin Democrat charged ad·
ministration officials were "putting their
heads in the aand '' claiming the Cam-
hr-d;an venture would have no significant
economic impact Ile said the Nixon
a:iniinistration "has failed to face up
to the eco0001ic consequences of the
Cambodian-Vietnam "·a r."
There was more bad news Sunday.
Gereral Host Corp. announced it suffered
a lrtss of $8.91 mill ion ($3.52 a shareJ
fr the year ended Dec . 27, 1969.
Analys ts at the end of last "'eek said
th~y were continuing to look for ~1gns
that the selling trend had reached its
limit. E.f. Hutton & Co. said t.he
magnitude and almost uninterrupted
nature of the recent decline suggested
ii has reached ''the emolional, if not
the panic state . .,
''Oops -we goofed,'' the T.J. Hol t
& Co. Inc .• Publisher of the Holt in-
vestment Advisory, said in a New York
'rimes advertisement today. "We called
the market bottom prematurely" in the
!\1ay I edition, the firm said. "\
Hulton & Co. said along with the
steady barrage of negative economic
news. Wall Street has bttn hypnoUzed
by the nalion's political and social ills,"
and a fear of summer violen ce.
Bru,s h Fir es Hit
Ir vine Co. Land;
Caus es Sou g ht
Fire department investigators today
are seeking the sourct3 of two fires
which broke out within four houn of each
other, blackenJng nearly three acres on
Irvine Company land in Newport Beach
Sunday.
Both fires burned brush and grass in
an area roughly 200 yards west of Jam-
boree Road and one-quarter mile south
of Sa n Joaquin Hills Road, firemen said .
In vestigators Aaid the first fire was re·
ported at t2;l4 p.m. lt burned over t\\'O
and a hall acres before ii was e'l:ting uish-
ed by 1-,,·o fire unit.s. The second fire
broke out at.. 3:48 p.m. and blackened an
addilional patch of ground in the same
area.
Fire Chief Leo Love said 1he <!l'par!-
ment usu;ilJy C1)nsirfers such fires as l\lo 1'
5eparate fires ralher than one rf'.kind led
fire. "If they break out wilhin 30 minu!Ps
of each other, then !rs considered a re-
kindle," he explained.
Airline Strike Ends
After Long Walkout
WASHINGTON CAP) -An agreement
to setUe a 108-dav strike of ground per.
sonnel againsl N;itional Airlines \\'as
reached today. the Labor Oepartmenl re--
ported. Terms of the agreement were not
disc lo.\ed immediately.
Station agents, ramp agents, reserva-
tions and clerical personnel have been on
.strike since Jan. 31 demanding higher
pav and fr inge benefits equal to tho~e
granted earlier to the airline"s mach-
inists.
One men was injured, five cars were
damaged and hundreds of commuters
were tied up during the 8 a.m. rush
Ii our in Costa Mesa today, when the
vehicles collided in a chain reaction,
rear-end accident.
Traffic was badly snarled by the
mishap cm Fairview Road 250 feet north
of Arlington Drive, at the center of
three school campuses.
Paul R. King, 36, of 2882 Ballow Lane,
Costa Afesa, was treated at Costa Mesa
fvlemorial llospita\ for abrasions and
bruises following the accident.
Police identified the motorisLs as Brent
\V. Beals, 22, of 145 Cedar Way, Laguna
Beach; King: David L. Burke, 22. of
5102 Andrew Dri ve, La Paln1a : Loreley
K. i\·lolin, 37, of 980! Gladiola A\"e.,
FC\un rain Valley; and Ruth C. Eccles,
34, of 25172 Ericson \V11y, Laguna Hlll s.
Th e acicdent scene \1•as near one
pritnary entrance ta busy Orange Coast
College and across the street from Costa
/\!esa High School.
Harbor Gun shot
Victim Okay,
Leave s Hospital
A Granada Hills man who was wounded
In a shooting accident on a boat off
the Newport Harbor entrance Sunday
has been released from Hoag Me morial
/lospital, officials reported today.
Lou is Ed\\·ard Martin, 37, was a
passc-,1ger on lh c 36-foot cabin cn1iser
Crack('r .Jack, owned by Costa Me~a
re~ident Dean L. Smith, \\'hich was t"-"O
miles off the jetties at the lime of
the mishap.
Police said Smith 's I>ytar-<>td son ,
S!e\'en. had been shooting at floating
beer cans with a .2:1.-caliber revolver
and had loaded the gun and pul 1t
ln its holster lo put it away, when
hC' dropped it.
The gun disch arged when it hit the
deck, sending a bullet into Martin'' left
knee .
f>.Iart in was taken to lhe Harbor
Dfp11.rtment dock where he v;as tushed
by ambul;ince lo Hoag Hospital. He was
lreatffi and releam! Sunday night
hospital officials said .
W ill ia ni Flint
Rites Tuesday
r·iineral services will hf he ld Tue~day
11t Forest Lav.·n-Glendale for Newport
Beach resident \Villlam Flinl v.·ho died
Saturday at Hoag J\.lemoria l Hospital
after a shirt illness. lie v.•as 76.
I\ former resident of Pasadena, J\.1r,
Flint had lived in Newport sinet J96a,
lie. \\'as the son of the late Frank P.
Flint, U.S. Senator from California from
1906 l.o 1912.
J\.1r. Fllnt was a retired assoc.iall" mem·
bcr of the Los :\nsrlcs l:i11• firm or
t'lint and J\.!:icKay
lie is .survh·cd by his v. idow, Anne
S. Flint of I.he family horne; a son,
Frank P. F!inl I, of Santa Barbara;
a sister. Katherine ~tacKay Emett of
Newport Beach. and tv.·o grandchildren.
The family has suggested OOnallnns
be made to a favoril e charity or the
American Cancer Society .
4,000 March for Peace;
Co1ifrontations 'Minor'
•
Except for a few minor confronl•lion~
'\\"ith opposing groups Of n1ilitary men
an estimated 4,000 peace marchers slag-
ed what observers and police termed
a peaceful demonstraUon t h r o u g h
Oceanside Saturday.
Only about 60 demonstrator• appeared
11t 10 a.m. at the maln gate or Camp
Pendleton, and soon afterw ard' wt'rr
given lhc altemalive of arrest for
lre!paasing or returnlng to their c11rs
to enter Ute ba5e dur!na open house
acrordlng to th' rules.
Aboul half took up the latter in\·ila\ion
i nd drove onto the base to view Ult
...
~fa rines' exhibits of rombet gear and
equipment.
i\leenwhlle, the majority of the
df!monstrator!I coniregated in I park.Ing
lot near the clty'11 poli~ department
anri slll!\ed 11 long march to tht sea.
At about 3 p.m. the thousands mes5ed
at the tity'' beach bowl for an afternoon
or antiwar 5peeche5 11n~ live rock music.
Police said the only tense moments
of tht afternoon came when some
marcher1 encoun1ered a group of abou~
75 counterprotestors durlng the w11lk to
the beach.
No arrests were' mac.le and ordt'r was
maintained, ofricen a.aid.
He Ba~ked Nixon
But Cambodia Mo ve Killed Hirn
... KAlLUA·KONA , lfawall (UPI) -W1r-
rant Officer Wayne Hedemann opposed
lhe Vietnnrn war, but he approved PresJ.
dent Nixon 's decision to send troops
lo Carnbodia.
In letters lo hi.~ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed1nund Hejemann, earlier this
year. the helicopter gunner said he was
against the war and told of the frulitra·
I.ion of not being able to fire on enemy
units near the Cambodla border.
"We !iy on missions and have visual
contact ot the enemy but we must have
clearance in order to fire al them,·•
Hedemann, 24, !laid in a letter two
month.! ago.
"They must shoot first. Yesterday,
;
a company was gettin« ripped bi the
lield hy an ambush of Viet Cong We
could .see the battle but we cooldn'l
g~t clearance. Since ,they were not firing
al us we just ~'atched I.he company
get slaughtered without being able to
help."
T\\'O wee.ks ago, after U.S. troops mov·
ed into Cambodia. Hedemann sent
another letter ome.
"Nixon is getting my vote," he.said.
"Jn my opinion there will be no telling
how many lives will be •ved and have
already been saved by tl\fl move."
Stmday, the Anny notified th e
Hedemanns their son had been tilled
by groundfire .a.s his Cobt1 hellcq>ter
flew over Cimbodian aoil.
Romney Will Give Back
One-four th of .Sa"lary
NEW YORK (AP) -George Romney,
secretary of housing and urban develop-
ment, announced that beginning today be
is returning one-quarter of his $80 ,000
salary lo the government as his' "per-
sonal contribution to the tia1Ue" against
inflation.
Jn a prepared speech at the second an-
nual coltecUve bargaining forum in the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Romney said he
had "decided lo light a candle, regard-
less of what anyone else may do."
lie urged his listeners to join him since
it "could have a tangible effect in slow·
ing the wage-cost·price spiral." Romney
said that in his view it was necessary to
"supplement general monetary and fis·
cal actions with what 1 call "competi-
Ove: enlcrprise policies' !hat attack the
\\-"l!ge-price prob!crn n1orc directly.··
He said the several years it \\·ould take
for current monetary and fiscal policies
to accon1pli5h general price stability Js
'·lonller than I think \1·e can afford to
~·ait ··
''\\'hat I want is lo find ways of spttd-
ing up the process of decelerating a non·
inflationary environment as we return to
full employment and more vigorous
economic growth," he said.
He set two short.range goals: that the
administration •·must do a better job of
communicating its basic intention!' to
fight inflation. and that .. the time has
eome for the President to lay it on the
Required Access
Bill U11der Stud y
A bill that would require local govern-
ment to insure reasonable beach acces.s
\\'hen consideri11g a coastal subdivision
is scheduled for hearing Tuesday af-
ternoon by the Senate Local Government
Comm ittee.
Assembly Bill 493 has passed the
Assembly and appears to have a fa ir
chance of passing the senate and becom-
ing Ja;oo .
William Wilcoxen. candidate r or
Congress and fighter for Salt CrC'ek
Beach access. and Mrs. Helen Keeley
of South Laguna plAn lo 11tlend the
hearing . \l.'ilcoxen , A Laguna Beach at-
torney, will testify if permitted.
Backers of the bill att urging in-
terested persons 10 contact their state
::;enators expressing ~upJXlrl.
Hne with labor and business about the
need to bring wage and price actions
back into line with produdivlty improve-
ment by the earliest possible date."
Neivpo rt Cyclist
Escapes Death.,
Still Injured
A Newport Beach motorcyclist nar-
rowly missed being crushed between two
cars in Costa ~1esa Saturday, but was
still injured when spilled to the pave·
men!.
Charles \V, Sn1ith, 18, of 731 St. James
Road, ~·as trea!ed for n1ultiple abrasions
and bruises al Costa Mesa f'.lemorial
Hospital and released.
Police said his bike ram1ned the rear
flf a car driven by Clifford H. Kub,
:16. of 147 Flower St., Cosla Mesa, on
Newport Boulevard at 20th Street Satur·
day afternoon.
An oncoming car driven by Gloria
Ulloa, 29, of Chino, struck Smith's
motorcycle after he had already been
thrown from it
l!ene G. P.1orse, 46, of Nonval k, suf-
fere<i multiple lacerations Sunday morn-
ing \\'hen her car plowed into another
on Harbor Boulevard at Wilson Street
after skidding through the intersection,
police said.
Mrs.'Mof'6t was treated at Costa -~lesa
r.temorial Hospital and released. while
fll adison. Wisc ., visitor Charles Ya~y.
60. wa5n 't hurt.
Mar y Branson
Rites Pending
Services are pending today for Mary
L. Branson. long-time Balboa rsland resi·
(lent ~·ho died early this morning follow·
inl!'. a lengthy illness. She was 82.
Wtth her late husband, Mrs. Bran:;on
li\'ed in their home on Balboa Island
for 26 years.
She is survi\'ed by !wo daughters.
~!rs. A.rthur Mohs of Beverly Hill!, and
~!rs. "'1lliam \\I. Sanford of Balboa
Island, and a granddaughter, i\1ary Lou
Shnckrlfor<i of Pacific Palisade :ii.
The fami ly has suggt sted don11tions
to the Beverly Hills YMCA in her name.
DAILY l'ILOT l llff ,_ .. CROWD GATH ERS NEAR BEA CH IN ocr ~NSI DE FOR PROTEST
On Arm.ct Forc11 Da y, An ti·war Talks, ~ock Music· ind Pet C4
I \
• I ,
I
" ' •
• ,,
• -<
•
' •
• •
,
' . •
' ' •
• ' > •
• •
' •. ,
1
I
1
'
;·Ticktocke rs Earn Debutante Honor
.·
' I
111
"' I
YellO\Y and white floral arrangements, colors of the National Charity
J..eague. were ~i.U~ appointment s used when the league's Ne \v port
Chapter .innounccd arlC'introd~ I9i0 debutante.c;
The tradilional affair. a tea. took place last Saturdny ln the ~le.•n
\1crclc hotne of Mrs. John lJaPrato Gr~Hl7.e lla .
'f he hall ~·h ic h is LIJe 10th annual sponsored by the t hHpler \\'ill tak r
place in N"ovc1n l.lr.r in the NC\\'porter Inn . It \VII I culminate ~ix years fl f
service for the dclJulantes \rho ha ve fulfil!ed rcquirer:1en1.~ cis Tiektoekrrs.
Nt1111 erous parties \vi ii lend up to ·the ball. ~·nd the fir -,! ;ilreadv is
sch eduled. On June 3. f\1r." . .Jc>ck Linden Cal d\l'Cll \rill ooen her hornc for ;1n
orient~tion sunper. At this ti1ne ball procedures \Vilt hr discussed and
moth£'rs and daughters \\•ill pla n sun1 m('r pllrties
Debutantes a nd their parents are l\li ss \'ictoria ('artcr Bryan. l\lr.
and !\!rs. l~o\\1 ard l.a\vrence Bryan Jr.; r..'liss Janet Elaine Col by. l\lr. <ind
'J\·trs . .John Bancroft Col by; l\1i ss Debora h Groome Corlett. Dr. and i\·lrs. ~~d\1·a rd L('isv Corlett: r..·Tiss Debbc Su7.anne Dean. i\•fr and 1\frs. Frank
Brook s Dean," and Mi ss Susan Frances Farrer. Dr. and l\·lrs. John Francis
Farrer.
O!hers are J\•liss Laurie J('an Gal!C. J\<lr. and l\'lrs . .J ames n obf'rt
(;age: l\1iss Lucinda .Jean !~ayes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph l-lay£'s . T\·Tis!!:
\\lendy rvJariann .Jordan. ~I r . and Mrs. Lee P axton .Jordan Jr .. nnd !lllss
l\'larie Claudine Meany, T\1r. and 'l\1rs. 1-lerbert John l\1can.v.
C'onclud i n ~ the list are ~l iss Sally 0 1,·en. l\•lr. and l\1rs . .John l\larvin
011•en : l\l isc: Ro ... lvn .!cine R<i\1·1in gs. Mr. ;ind f\l r~. Rich<ird Kurti<: TI:a1•·lin~"·
;:ind l\liss C:ail Sparll ng. J\'lrs. Chester Frrrell S.:>Iisbury ;ind .John Robert
Sp;:irlinr .
lfi r,h li ghtint! thr aflrrnoon ires tl1(' prese ntation of .~old and pe;1 rl
n1c d'1 ll 1011s lo dch1 il a n!rs bv thl·ir n1o thcr5'. ·rhese 111rdal lio11 s Hrr \\'Orn for
th" f)r<;l t in~<· on 01<' 11i"hl Or the ball.
J lonor~d ~11c~1" a!so \\'ere slH11\'n ap propria!f' ha ll go11•ns J>o'i l drb11t -
rn1ro.<; n1odcl1 n'! f-.shi11n'i fro111 1}1i!loc~·<; \1·ere thP ~l i.~.~es ~haron -\nn l~as
kr!J 1-::.:i thler•1 f)':'\<';11 llclpcrin. Krisline Laun. ·r11crt'Se l·:1·cl\·n J.ondeli11s
and n onda I )innnc \1ogcl.
Presidin,I!' at the 'le:c1 table 1rcre the l\1n1es . P aul tvlilton R o~crs. Lcs-
1£'r Del ford Feddf'r 1nan. \\'ill iam Bre1vsler Tritt and Earl Stafford Olrich.
past presidents; Nor111an Bing . hono rary life member: Cald1vell and John
Christian Londelius. past ball directors. and the hostess .
. Jn the receiving line 1vere J\1rs. Corlett. president : rvlrs. t-.1cany.
president-elect, and Mrs. Jordan, ball director.
6men
" ' . ( 1 •....
~-•
~. •'
•
•
• • ' ..
'
_,
.. ,,
BEA ANDERSON , Editor • P111 U
APPROPRIATE SELECTION -Adn1iring an appropriate
debutant<' ball go\vn are /left to right ) the Misses Lucinda
Jea n llaye.'>, Laurie Jean Gage and Sally Owen, 1970 p re-
... en!ees. They will be presented to .~oticty \Vith nther Na-
tional Charily \_,eague dcbutantes du ri ng the JOth annual
ball 1n November.
•• ...
"" .. .. ,,
~11
.., II
~1
.. I :1 ... ...
BIG MOMEN T AWAITS
-Na l ion a 1 ('harity
League debutantes v:ill
have their calendars cir-
cled in red on m a ny dates
between now and Novem-
ber when the long-await-
ed moment arrives for
their formal presentation
1.o society. Introduced dur-
ing the traditional an-
nou ncement tea are (left
to right) the Misses \Ven-
dy Mariann J ord an. Ros-
1.vn .Jane Ra1vlings . .Janrt
!·:Jai ne ('o\by and Susan
Prances Farrer •
PARTY PRIMPING -
Debutantes Miss Marie
Claudine l\1eany (seated )
and l\1iss Oebbe Suzanne
Dean discover 1.here'll be
plenty of occasions for
primping between now
"nd 1heir formal debut
for numerous parties are
being planned .
• '
'
..
,
. ; '
l
-•
... ~ .. • . ~-' ' . , I~;! " ·; ·':: ~ ft/.. r ·.· . .,:•·•(~·:~ii· ! • , ,.;.>J •• , ' Ii Ml..._ •1 ,
• ' ' : J
.~., -}·;•• .. ,,
: I ' •'
·'
"' Mom Criticizes Home Fashion Show for Lack of Style .....
.,
EA R ANN LANDERS '
atulations on the good -advice you
e the woman whose husband had in-
. uced his family to nudism. You said,
• in those cou ntries where nud ity
art of the culture. Nix on the idea
t.;~1r fami ly had a somewhat simila r ex-
t1 ence last year with disastrous con-
. ences. In our case we did not vis1 t
udist camp. It was more sul..Lle
that My husband be.ga11 reading
e kooky articles. The next thing
C\V he and our 17·ye ar-old daughter
Jli1 e parading around the house in the
.». . Jule raw. It "'as appiircnt !hill tbey
.. Slit. an unhealthy tnterc~t in viewing each
ol.hrr's unclnthrd borlie~. Thr more thry
tried to pretend otherwise. the mo re ob-
. ANN LANDERS
vious it bec<1me.
I finally got through to him that ht
v.·as promoting a very unhe<1lthy thing
and that he had lO slop befort he ru ined
the girl's lift. Then 1 spoke to our
daughter in a calm , nonassault ive ma ri·
ner. She v.·as surprisingly receptive. With
a mighty effort the three of us brokr
out of that terr ible trap. !low ou r mar·
riage .!IUTViVCd J'\I nev"r know, but Jt
di~.
I hope ~ou i,i1ill repeat that fld \'ict
Jrom time to time, Ann It was pure
gold . -BEAUMONT
DEAR BEAUr.fONT : Not all reader~
agreed wilh my ad\•ice. Son1e called
mt 11 dirty old lady. Thank• for )'OOr
supportive comments.
DEAR AN N LANDERS Thi~ Jeltcr
will be signed by four chi\1tren whn
love their mother very rnu ch. She. 1s
Ill ye111r.!I old, h~s had two hea rt atl3Cks
and ~cvcral sm<11I stroke..~. \Ve hav t
told her repeatedly she can live with
any Orie or us, but she refuses le ''become
a burden.'' Wt ha ve suggested a retire-
ment home but 11he says ''Never ~" We
have pleaded with her le engage a
companion, or a hou.'W:!keeper. The
answer i~ "Absolutely NoT!" (She is
financiall y independe nt and can pay for
anything she wants. l
All of us are worried sick about i\olom.
She doesn't ea t properly. she work.s
too hard and forgets to lake her
medicine. La st week she was seen doing
the grocery shopping in a s\eeveles:i;
dress. It wa s raining and the poor dear
wa~ soaking wet.
Should \\'C dcc larr Mom incompelenl
lor her own ,Rood? F'or scve11 years
she h<1s bcrn our principal concrrn. -
TllE CHILDREN
DEA R CIULDREN: Let Mom be. She
prlzta her lndtptndentt and you should
not deprive her of It. Telephone dally
and keep fn ltluch. Bat please don 'l
take her over. It would finish btr off
fa1ttr tha n anything.
DEAH ANN LANDERS : J'm 51 and
n1y daughter who Is 20 .!lays I am
living in the Dark Ages. Marianne says
today it i~ considered respectable (or
two or three airls to go 10· a lounit
(without escorllt) and spend lhe: evening
listr.ning to music and dancing. Usually
they wail until the musician~ art throu11h
playing and join lhem for a bite tn
C'al Marlannt. often get~ tmme at 4
a.m. She dot~ lhill aOOut four or five
nights a week. She has lost two .,00
jobs because she can 't get up in the
morning. Your opinion Is wanted. -
DARK AGES
DEA R AGES : Girls who stag It and
hook up wllh Loun ge 1.11.arda or the
hoys In the band we re called "pickups"
in my day. The namt ha1 changed
but the gamt'5 lhe sa me. Quality Cirll
didn't do It then -and tlley •'t
do it now,
Unsu re of yourseH 011 dates~ What'ii;
rig~t~ What's wrong? Should you ~
Should11'l you? Send for Ann Lander.!!'
booklet. "Dating Do.~ and Oon'ls," enclo~
ing wilh your request ~ ce111s ln coin
11nd a long, setf.addres.st!d , stamped
envelof'lt' in c11rt of the DAILY PlUYf,
\
·--·
-.
J4 DAIL'( PILOT ________ MO!lday, Miy l8, lq7Q
Showing Fine Style and Form
Missy Winton of Costa Mesa shows fine form in jumping v:hic h is one of the
many events 'cheduled for the Long Beach Community Hospital Auxillary's
loth annual benefit horse show and rodeo Friday through Sunday, May 22 to 24,
at the Los Alamitos Race Course. Ti ckets are $2.50 for adults, $1 .50 for juniors
and 75 cents for children and may be purchased at the track.
Graphologist
Woos Writers
Graphologist Mrs. S a 11 y
Wong Engle will present an
in.depth handwriting analysis
and spot readings f or
members or Mission Viejo
Recreation Center on \\'ed·
nesday, Ma y 20, from I to
2:~ p.m. in the center.
Missionary to Relate
Experiences 1n China
Ur. E. Pearce Ha yrs .
Methodist missionary to China
from 1921 to 1951 will be the
guest speaker for the \Ved·
nesday. May 20, meeting or
the Women·s Society of Chris·
tian Service, First Unlted
'-1ethoclisl Church, Cos t a
Mesa.
a.m. to 2 p.111. un Tuesday.
f.1ay 26.
The following day the Sew-
ing Group will travel to
Fairview St ate Hospital to
assist with mending.
Area Group
To Socialize
Horoscope ,...,•;n•-·==-""""""&""'"'.!'"""""'m .. :mia••• ..
Aries: Be Cooperative ..
TUESDAY
MAY 19
By SYDNEY OMARR
Lunar politlon favoreble
for fl!hlog, planting, Nex t to
Leo. the 1Jgn most 1u1ceptible
ui flattery Is Libra.
ARI ES (March 2l·April 19):
Your interest takes unusual
turn -includes the occult.
You want to get to botlom
of mystery. You do so, bul
with aid of family member.
Be cooperaLive, Don 't attempt
to go it alone.
TAURUS (April 20-Ma y 20):
Lie low. Wait for additional
information. Legal a re a
!tressed. Read between the
lines -study fine print. lf
you need help, ask for 11.
Study Arie& message.
GEfltlNl (May 21·June 20):
At'Cent on basic issues, in·
eluding health. Keep medical,
dental appointment. 0 o n ' t
neglect one who has served
you loyally. Accept additional
responsibility.
CANCE!t (June Z!·July 22 )·
Good luna r aspect today
highlights creative expression.
You make notable changes.
You attract opposite sex.
Personal magnetism rating
!l08rs. Young persons want
your opinions.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Get
fresh start on mailer which
has been delayed. Obstacles
are overcome if you are in·
dependent, creative. Be con·
fident -and uti l i2e
sho\\'1nanship. You win major
point.
VIRGO (Aug. 2J.Sept. 221:
Your hunch about relative is
apl to be correct. Don"t gel
mired down 11·ith indecision.
Takt' direct action. Leap
above details. You are going
places -know it and act
accordingly.
LIBRA ~Sept. 23 -0ct. 22):
Ir versatile, you g a In.
Otherwise, you mertly argue.
Great ally today is sense of
humor. You have more ability
than you might now imagine.
Slate views in calm manner.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23.Nov. 21):
Principles
Applied
of Design
Stitchery
Cycle high ; judgment, in·
tuition apt to be re levant to
current situation. 1'rust fir~t
impressions. Get going on pro-
ject. Stress originality, in-
The principles of design and
rolor and how they relate lo
slitchery and art Jn general
will be di~ussed "''hen 1'.1rs.
Robert Gray speaks during
a meeting or the Fountain
Valley Arts Association at 7:30
tonight in the community
center.
Mrs. Gray "'i ll discuss
three-dimensional stitchery
and 6how 6lides to illustrate
how she obtains ideas from
natUtt for abstract designs,
Wig Talk
Shares Bill
At Meet
dependence.
Also "''ell·knv1,1.11 for her
SAGJ'ITAlllUS INov. 22·
Dec. 21 ): Be inc1uisitive. Look
hehind the scenes. New world
paintings. Mrs. Gray studict! opens if you give full play
arl al San Francisco Stale to inlellectual curiosity. Gain
College. Choinard. 0 rang c t"0111es from written word.
Coast College, Laguna Beach CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
Arl School and Ful!cr1on Stair 191 : Accent on friends. hopes.
Co llege. desires. You find Lhat home
She studied stitchery under c 0 n di ti on s are more
!\trs. Helen Richards, hannonious. Your selr-e!teem
Mrs. Gray's \\'Orks have is on rise. Loved one htlps
been shown at the National you over rough spot.
Orange SOOw, Laguna Beach AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb.
Art Gallery, Bowers !\1useum. 18): Spotlight on achievement,
Aquarius and \Yhittier art relations "'ith those in authori-
galleries and is being ty. Don't put prestige on line.
displayed this month in the You need ad d it ion a I in-
Anaheim Art Gallery. formation. Wait, observe and
The meeting is open to the analyze.
public and all area artists PISCES (Feb. J9.J\1arch 20):
e1 re invited to enter a painting 'Travel p I a n s cn,phasized.
for judging. A !i1nal! cash Check re s e r v 11 t ions, in-
prize will be awarded !he first i;tructions and directions.
µlace winner. Su rprise in forn1 of n1oncy is
Information re g a rd in g lndic:itcd. You arc "ble to
stitchery workshops a n <l make sonl<' dreams bC'corne
classes may he obta1nC'(l by Today wigs are an 1n1· Il l b realities ca ng f\1rs. Ho crt 1\lack1c,
portanl part of a worm:tn'.s 847-19~3. Residents interested IF TODAY IS y OUR
wardrobe. in painting "''orkshops niay RIRTllOAY you ;ir<' dyn:irnic,
fltem bers of the Sou t h contact Mrs. .lflrn('s J\·lcrrill independent. possess style of
Orange Coast Alumnae or Zeta at 968-47l2. r-.1rs. Bryan Flynn. ~our ov.·n. You can be ag.
Tau Alpha will hear more 847.5935, has inforniation con· gressive, but usually are on
about wigs during a meeting cerning the "''fiters group and side of underdog. If single,
in the home of Mr!. Jerry the citywide chorus is directed rnarriage may be upcoming
Na.sh on 1'hursday. f.1ay 21, by Donald Sauter. 847·2389. -sooner than you think.
at 7:30 p.m. To Hf!d ou! '"'''"" lvctw for You
Tiers Feminine
-/ 70390 '.?
Irene Gilbert
Feminine tiers of tucks decorate the bodice and
hem of this design by Irene Gilbert.
Jdeal in many fabrics. 70390 Mi sses Sizes Prl6.
Size 12 requires approximately 31A. yards of 45"
fabric.
This precut, prcperfora ted Spadea Desi gner
Pattern produces a better fit or money back.
Order 70390: give size, name, address and z ip.
EACH pat1enl $2 postpaid. Address SPADEA Box
N, Dep't. CX-15, f\'l il ford , N.J. 08848.
NE\V BOOK : Spadea's Skinny Book of Sewing
'fips-Vol. A-More fabulous hints by Dale Cava·
nagh to solve your se1ving problems. Send $1 post-
paid.
Mrs. Engle. a graduate or
the lnternalional
Graphanalysis Society, has 18
years experience in the field
aod was recently commended
by the Society for an article
on the Apollo 11 astronauts.
Hayes, currently serving as
head of the Pasadena West
Coast office or the boord of
Ludhiana Christian Medica l
C.Ollege in Punjab, India was
in charge of thrte schools,
three hospitals and 2 0 0
churches while in China.
'" mon•Y .,,., loyp, orOtf' 1¥d"PY The American Association or Election of officers will take 0'1\lfr'~ boo~''' "SKtet Hin!• !<tr
R · cd p I d ~ hme t 'II "'"" e"" wamm." S.nd blrthd1!•
Bridal Gown s
New Length s
ehr erso ns. Chapter 121 Pace an rores n s 'vt EI t' S t •nd 5<I ceoi• "' °"'"' A1rro"'9Y
Will gather 1'hurs<lay, May 21, be served by the hostess, 1'.1rS. ec IQn e ~,cr,ts, lf>e 0-'ILY PILOT, 80~ llCI,
t · Burton Grant. ..-,..,,., C•n•••' s11rio", N,.., Vork,
a noon in the Harbor Senior r\ew leaders will b<' eltttctl ---"_'_· _'"_"_· --====== Citizens Recreation Center, 1'.1rs. Patrick fllcDonald, r
of the National Panhellenic International Brotherhood of LO ~l James E. Sawyer. ''ice ·1 h -, h Electrical \Vorkers ,,. h c n No o!~t r "'"'1n1n le ll 1 vou president. "''ill discuss \\'hy so ror1 y w o rcs1 cs on t c I d • • h' Orange Coast to contact Mrs. n1cmbcrs gal 1cr al 8 p.m. more. 1verv •v. •l:iout w •f•
Ii GOOOWR4g~ers
2131 Sin Joaquin Hills Rd.-N•wport Center
644-6454
Among the season's ne1v
bridal gowns is one with a
new \en~th, introduced by
Pricill a of Boston.
The designer refuses to tag
It with the name midi but
1t seems to fit that descriplion,
being 12 inches from the floor.
lie also served as treasurer
of the Fukian C h r is ti a n
University, s'e<:rctary of the
ln!ernational Relic f Com·
miltce of the province anti
president or the Foochow
Rotary.
Newport Beach. president. invites all members by the \Vomen's Auxil iary. C l
Keep a Good Thing l 0 Nash at 962·9503 a b o u 1 tomorrow in the Union Hall, qoing 0 " in the G•••1•r Or~nqe You rself. During his talk he be Santa Aoa . Co1 1t 1h1n th. DMLY PILOT.
will briefly outline the many _m".'.'.'.em'.'.'.'.''.'.":".hl"''!'.P-;_ _____ _'.'.'.'.'.'.~~;_ ______ l==========".__--==================~-
The new length is suggested
fo r small infonnal weddings.
The look for the traditional
bride still ls long.
BEAUTY
SAVINGS!
Following lhe meeting a
potluck lunch will be served
by !be Rebe(ca Ci rcle, chaired
by Mrs. William Kane.
The Paper Folders. led by
Mrs. Claude Johnson will mee1
in Thompson Hall from IO
l oo\ ll'll•l '" • fl11t1 .. nq f11hio"1bl1
1p1inq tlv lel Go 1h11d -P1mp1•
youn11f, but 11;11 1lre+ch vou• bu.1911.
services that arc offe red to
the nation's older population.
Mrs. Steve Kleckha "''ill
entertain with a selection or
ballads.
All persons over the age
or 55 are in vited to attend
the meeting.
MON .• TUIS., V.'. D. LATlllt WEIK
SHAMPOO· SET
HAIRCUT
Ht STYLE
SHAMPOO -SET ........ .
HAIRCUT ........... , .. .
•2.45
s1.so
$2.95
$2.00
FAMOUS BUDGET PERM
Not for Tinted or Bl•ac:hed Hair
'2.95
'2.00
$3.95
$5 ~o~plete
•1500 WONDIR CURL PERM &H~:~ •• '9.95
Crownfng Glory
BEAUTY SA T.ON S
A ppoinlm~n1~ 11·r frome lnu Ml 11/u'aTJ ncce.ssor:r
OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY
CROWNING GLORY
267 E. 17th ST .. COSTA MESA
PHONE S48·9919
OPEN EVENINGS
CROWNING GLORY
I f.~ly C.,rlce Celffete1 I
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Lewer l.efff.-..N•Jt te S....
PHONE 546-7116
thrill to all the wondarlul
words that you'li h~at' _ .'.-
t happened? you
GLORIA 'MARSHALL SAYS:
Call us for o Free court•sy "isit. Acluolfy t.rs• the
exc lusive machines c:le1igned for quick safe •f·
fortless reduci ng.
No d isrobing -WE ARE NOT A GYM. Co m" in
comfortobl• casuol clothes.
Private playroom fociliti•• for smon c1'ild re11 .
i!' 1''t • J; l' :__r ti "''°'' "' ·d!-+ ._.q •it1
RESULTS GUARANJEEit-' /
in ,~~ng
VERY SPECIAL (Limited Time o .. I:r>
(R..;ordf .. 1 of how littre tou need
to iose on any program}
'
.•• it"s Oi'ILY
DON'T MISS OUT! ITS LESS· THIN l/2 OUR REG. LOii PRICE
' •
'
t'H
Ylstl
Wtrl"'s l1rpst Ow""4 alld Dpt!iltd Ch.tl11 ••. QI IKIUea i11 C1ltftrlrit .,,_,
FIGURE CONTROL SALONS
IAllf •• ., .,,, •·• • ••-.utrtlUll, AlfltlC•• ""''' "" llUm Clll.aH Wb.C.,
NEWPORT BEACH ALSO IN
Atelttl111, C•Ylite, C'"51i-, Dow1tey, Gle114ele, LHew•.C, L•
..... L ... IHc:h, Ne•pert leeth, North H1ltyweetl, 011t9Tle,
430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642-3630
(2 Blocks East of Balboa Bay Club)
1840 W, 17th STREET 543.9457 SANTA ANA
, ......... S• DJete, Soitt• A11e, S•lltw htHre, Se11..,...,
T......., tM-•, Whl"!.r,
(c) Copvwrioht 1970 Clori(l ft·larsltall ftf gt, Co. l 11c.
\
I
\
\
•
l
Costa Mesa N.Y. St.oelu
VOL. 63, NO . 118, 3 SECTIONS. 30 PAGES 9RANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 18, 1970 TEN CENTS
Mesa Council to Create Airport Commission
Moving toward direct action on Orange
County Airport and its local impacl.
lhe Cost.a Mesa City Qloncit l.onight
is e.i.pecled to create its own rom1nunity
Airport Commission.
.. Fershman Cour>eilman Jack Ha mmett.
a veteran piloC and aviation expert, will
introduce a resolution cst.ablishing the
pane! and outlining its policies and pro-
\:educes.
lie Is virtually t>ertain lo be one of
its membei'.i.
ThS--lla"mmstl re30lut!on 11pedfical!y
mentions indfe<:iiveness and lack of pro-
gress among various groups a n d
organizations in Lhe area concerned with
Or<lnge County Airport's Iuture as need
for the cqmmission.
Cot;ta f.1esans alooe wlll be represented
upon it, according t.a the arganizational
plan.
"There i~ a need [or an Airport Com-
rnissio n consisting of knowledgeable and
credentiaJed persoris to invesj,jgale the
various aviatio.n problem: based on fact
and ru:rt emotion," it says.
Under the plan as drawn up by Ham-
mett, lhe co1nmission would report to
t.he Costa Mesa City Council and other
Orange County governmental agencies
as a fact-finding panel.
Mayor Robtrt M. Wilson would air
point seven members to W localized
Airport Commission, each having some
special aviation knowledge .
They would be either licensed pilots.
Federal Aviation Agen cy· accredittd
fligh t examiners. air traffic controlleh
or other technical personnel, or ·at least
'
OAIL'I' I'll.OT ll•ff l"Mll>
TRAFFIC OFFICERS START UNTANGLING FIVE-CAR REAR-ENOER ON FAIRVIEW ROAO
Between CCC and Mei• High Campuses, Morning Rush Hour Comes to Scruching Halt
5 Cars Damaged
In Mesa Pileup;
Drivel' Injured
Ont man was injured, five cars were
damaged and hundreds ol commuters
\\'ere Utd up during the 8 a ,m. rush
hour in Costa Mesa today, v•hen the
vehicles collided in a chatn reaction,
rea r-end accident.
Traffic was badly snarled hy the
mishap on Fairvie\V Roild 250 feet north
of Arlington Drive, at the centt'r '1f
three school campuses.
Paul R. King. 36. of 2382 Ballow Lane.
Costn Mesa, was treated at Costa Mesa
Memorial Hospital ror abrasions and
bnuses following the accident.
Police. identified the motorists as Brent
\V. Beals, 22, of 145 Cedar Way, Laguna
Beach; King: David L. Burke, 22. of
5102 Andrew Drive, La Palma . U:ire!ey
K. t-.1olin, Ji, or 980l Gladiola Ave,
Fountain Valley ; and Ruth C. Eccle~.
34, of 25172 Ericson \\"ay, Laguna J-lills.
Tiie acci denl scene v.·as ll<'ar one
primary entrance to busy Orange Coast
College and across the street from Costa
Mesa High School.
STOCK MARKE1'
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markel
carved out a slender lead late lhis after-
noon, atlcr a mixed perforn1ance earlier
in tbe session, \See. quotations, Pages
18-19l.
Winnlng issues on·1he New York Stock
E>ichange held more than a 3-to-2 advan-
tage over losers. The vdnners had been
on top ror lhe entire session. although
their lead dw indled latt! in the morning
sessioo.
Russian Now
' 165 Years Old
Bay Land Swap Report
Due For Mesa Council
A special report on the controversial
Upper Newport Bay tidelands exchange
between county authorlUes and the Irvine
Company w\11 be heard tonight by the
Costa r-..tcsa City Council.
Certain questions which have arisen
in recent months !ed to d1scuss1on of
Brutal Bandits
Beat Two Victin1s
In Mesa Holdups
Brutal band its bludgeo 111ed a service
station attendant and an antiqtH? s!orr
owner in two separate holdup~ reported
lo Cosla Mesa police over the werk end .
Neither victlm wa s seriously injured.
Philip Roger~. employed at a Union
76 st.alien at 2933 Harbor Boule vard.
told police he. was &iruck down about
6 a m. Sunday v.·he11 he entered the
men 's room after r; coffee break.
He said the dandil has apparently
been hiding in the rcstroam 11nd strut•k
him over the head '1'ilh a metal bar,
ordering him to hand over all his money
Rogers, who had just been paid. turned
over $145, police said.
John A. Barton, owner of the Collec-
tors' Shop. 2624 Newport Blvd.. said
he was clubbt'd twice. Friday aftcrJIOOn
by a pair of bandits who look $43 and
a transistor radio.
He said one man grabbed him as
he went to discuss the price or a piece
of French furniture with the other, stuck
what felt like a gun in his back and
then struck him.
Barton said he fell to the floor and
feigned unconscicU3riets, calling police
far tlelp after the young bendit team
looted the cash register.
th e. Back Bay land swap a monlh ago,
wi~ councilmen feque sUng addltion1I in·
for mation.
Mayor Robert M. Wil90n, campailhln«
for election to t.he Orange County Board
of Supervisors, issued a statement last
week calling for an end to negotiation s
or Lhc trade it.self.
He said in discussions a rnonth ago
that he might have voted against con-
tinuation of the l&1d trade if he had
been on the Board of Supervisor!! which
\'{l l('(i that wee k to continue them.
t-.1ayor Wilson's paper on the mat1cr
listed several questions he and other
orficials believe must be answered -
concerning public access to tidelands
1vhich \1"ou\d be given to the firm -
before it happf'ns.
A fairly lenglhy agenda ls scheduled
to be covered beginning with •tie 6:30
pm. business session, but under a plan
by t-.1ayor \Vilson, things may be speeded
"P· The council is experimenting with an
informal study and discussion period
around 5 p.rn . such as those used by
nlhcr governmental agen<'ies to speed
ur meetings.
01.~cussion is scheduled in tonight's
business session on the purchase or
copies of "A Slice of Orange," the Costa
t-.1esa history book compiled by author
Ed Miller .
Councilmen are ali;o scheduled lo
a;1·ard. a contract for the lurrnshing or
30 tons of fer!ilizer for the municipa l
gol f cou rse.
Several permits are also lo be con-
sidered, one by the Western Missionary
Anny Inc .. Los Angeles, seeking approval
of door-to-door selicitation for religiou~
purposes.
Live entertainment permits are being
requested for several tavern g<rgo gi rls.
although a Superior Court decision a
week ago rendered the ordinance Ulldcr
which they are required invalid .
aviation · oriented to the councU 's 531·
1sfaclion.
No one living ouWde C:Osta ~tesa city
limits would qualify.
Airport Commission members would
he appointed to four -ye11r tenns, with
the exception of three who would initially
get 1\4'0 and three year terms to establish
rotation.
These indiv1dual5 would be picked by
t.lrav.·inp straws .
Pri mary job of the panel wiu!d ~·to
inveaUgate the. impact of Orange Counl.y
Airport on social and economic aspects
of the surrounding area -na mely Costa
t-.1esa, it would appear.
"The Commiuion shall serve as an ad.
visory board to the city council and shall
analyze statistics and data concerning
aviation ; acquire knowledge about the
program and procedures to implement
sol utlo ns and communicate and submit
recom mendations co ncerning such mat-
ters to the City Council," the resolution
says.
Hammett has lo ng been active in coun-
tY av iation matters and initlaUon of the
airport commissJOn is his first major 1~
novation as a newly elected city counciJ.
man.
He campaigned with heavy emphasis
on Orange County Airport operations and
complained al one point that hi& position
had been badly misunderstood on the
question of jet traffic.
f{amm et said it was rumored he was
in favor of expanded nights, but said he
has alwa ys referred to the need and ne-
'"('essity ror increased development or the
airport for local domestic flying,
Mideast Flares Up
Israeli Planes Rip Arab Artillery
By United Preis International
The AralJ..lsraeli conflict nared up to-
day from lhe Suez Cana! in the w c 5 t
to action along the Suez Canal and
Israeli planes carriea oul heavy bombing
attacks on Arab gue rrilla, Jordanian and
trail artillery positions in Jordan.
Israel announced its planes entered
Jordan lo hit artillery basis that ha ve
bon1barded Israeli border settlements for
the past v.·eek. Jordan said the Israelis
used bombs and napalm and that ii!!
an!iaircraft defenses shot dow11 two jets.
By late arternoon the Jordanian an·
liaircraft fire v.•as so seve re. the Israelis
sent in 12 more Phantom jets to try
to silence them, a spokesman reported
in Arnman . By late afternoo", he said,
.lordari ian artillery began firing at Israeli
posiUons in the occupied Golan HeighU
of Sy ria.
The Israeli. air force also returned
lo 11Ctioo a1ooi Ille SllQ Yuil olllll
bombed Egyptian pasitio111 in tfle cenfia"t
sector after an n chan1e ilf artillery
fire in which one Israeli was wouflded.
Israel said its •nliaircraft drove of f
an al'lg:lpted Egyptian air raid and
that Israe l lost no plane~ in today 's
aHac ks.
Israel saill its antiaircraft hit one
Egyptian plane but it was not kno\1•n
if it crashed.
The Egyptian air ~1rike came 11~
artil!ery on both sides resumed the cross-
cana l bombardments that have increased
recently in scope. The Israeli spokesman
said one Israeli soldier wa s wounded
i11 lod1'y's exchanges.
There had been heavy fighting all
weekend along !he canal. with Israel
t11·ing lo knock out Egyptian missile
siles and antiaircraft installations, and
~1 esa l 'ollegian
Gets Pot Charge
Hobert ~~. Thistle developed a thorny
problem Sunday night when police peeped
through a neighbor 's fence at what was
beiog cultiv<itcd in his backyard
ThisLle wasn't grov:ing thistles. allegtd
Officer Frank Jordan.
The 24-year-old collegian. of 273 Wake
Fores! Drive, Costa t\1esa wai; booked
for inves tigation or possession and
cultivation of marijuana after 22 plants
from s!x to 27 inches in hcigh1 were
uproo1ed .
lnvesligalors wert' notified by a
neighbor who said she could look right
across into Thistle'!! ya rd and saw whal
appeared to her to be marijuana growlng.
Police claim he also handed over a
small amount of the weed which was
processed for smoking before being ta ken
to headquarlers to be boo ked.
each side i!lsued rival claims. lsrat>\
said it had blunted lhe Egyptians' Suez
orfensive, and Cairo proclaimed the
n1onlh-lo ng drive a success.
Israel listed nine comn1un<i l farms and
cooperaUve villages 1l said had been
bombarded frequently during the past
week and said today's raid was directed
against gu n batteries across from the
Jordan and Beisan Valley selllement
A military spokesman in Amman said
Jordanian antialrcrafl gunners shot down
011e of the attack.Ing planes in names.
He said the lsraells first struck near
lrbid, 42 miles northeast of Amman.
and follo'1·ed up with bomb and napalm
attacks on other settlements below the
Sea of Galilee.
He had reported earli er Jordanian fro111 t
line positions foiled an attempt by In
Israeli patrol lo cross the Jordan Ri ver
Sunday night under cover of a heavy
artillery bombardment directed toward
lrbid.
Flees Through Window
Girl Kidnaped in Mesa,
Escapes After Assault
An 13-year-o\d girl. kidn1ped from
Costa· Mesa and raped by a IOllleed
man _v.·!th a taste for Chintse food,
escaped ea rly today when sh e climbed
<!lit the second story bathroom window
of a Santa Ana boarding house.
1'hc victim said she \1'as waiting for
a ride outside a Superior Ave. bar about
1 a.m.. when lhe man drove up and
said something.
She couldn't hear him. so she ap-
proached the car ..
"l"m looking !or a Chinese restaurant ,"
he said. then snapped al her to get
inLQ the car, say ing he had a gun.
TI1e ~ung woinan, from Santa Ana ,
got inlo the vehicle and then fled acro&S
a field after the rapist parked on a
dirt road off \Vhittier Avenue nearby,
she told officer llarry Ehrlich.
She said she \lo'as dragged back into
the car, and rorced to remove her
clothing .
She said the atxluclor drove her on
lo Santa Ana and took her to a
boardinghouse \lo"here she was able lo
make her ~econd try to escape.
She said he asked her again en route
ii ~he didn 't know where there was
a Chinese restaurant.
The teenager said she climbed down
Two Mesans Die
In 1'ruck Crash
A Costa Mesa man and woman were.
killed Sunday night when the pickup
lruck in whi ch they were riding plunged
off the. Ortega Highway and rol led J;;o
feet down a gorgt>, the California
Highway Patrol reported.
to the ground from the upstair!! bathroom
window and fled lo a nearby home.
where she aroused the occupant• and
they called Santa Ana police.
Neivport Cyclist
Escapes Death,
Still lnjurecl
A Newport Beach motorcyclist nar·
rowly missed being crushed between two
cars in Cost• Mesa Saturday, but was
still injured when spilled lo the pave·
men I.
Charles W. Smith , 18, of 731 St. Jamrs
Road , was treated for multiple abrasions
and bruises at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital and released.
Police said his bike rammed the rear
of a car driven by Clilrord H. Kub,
.16, (lf 1~7 flower st.. Costa J\tesa. on
Newport Boulevard at 20th Street Satur-
Uay afternoon .
An oncon1ing car dr iven by Glotia
Ulloa, 29, of Chino, ~truck Smith's
motorcycle after he had already been
thrown from it .
Ilene \,. l\torse. ~6. of Norwalk, r.;uf-
fered multiple lace rations Sunday mom·
ing when hrr car plowed into another
on Harbor Boulevard at Wilson Street
after skidding through the intersection,
police said.
Mrs. t-.1orse was treated al Costa ~tesa
Memorial Hospita l and releas@d, whi!e
i'.1adison. \Vise., visitor Charles Yancey,
60, wasn't hurt.
Orange Coad
MOSCOW IAP ) -Sh ira l i
Mislimov, officially recognized as
lire Soviet Union's oldest citiu:n,
ha!l celebrated another birthday -
his )65th, Tass reported tod ay.
Body Found at College
r-.targaret E. Myers. about 55, of 1815
Fullerton Ave., was dead at the scene.
aboul 15 miles east of Sa n Juan
Capistrano.
Carl T. Wentworth, 62 , of 1961 Fullerton
Ave., died at the South Coast Community
J-lospital al 10 :25 p.m. "'eather
Misllmov. who has lived all or
his life In lhe mountain village
of Barzavu near Lerik in Azerbai·
jan, feels well and works daily
in his ga rden, the orcicia\ news
agency said.
l~e walks a lot and al pi'e!ent
rrt<pJintly turns up to watch
(armers maklng hay In the fie.Id .
"I Ute to see hoV'.' lhe youth
are working,"' Tass quoted him
u s111na.
Dulin& the past year, 21 gttal-
lf&ndchildren and great-great·
gr1ndchildrC1fi were added to hi!
famil y, br\Dilni the total to 209
persons, Tia sa\ci.
It did not ,peciry just what day
the celebratk>n was held. The uacl
d1te -of the birth is not recorded
and over tht years the event has
been celebrated around May 20.
flls pauport, issued in 1938,
sim ply teoord• the year of birth
-Jio-1.
Mystery Shooting Victim on. GWC Campus
By RODI NIEDZJEL5Kl
ot .. o.llY "'" Staff
TcMis players Ju.st wlodlng U9 a 1•me
on the ~Iden West Collqe courts in
Huntington Beach Swiday ro o r n l n g
discovered the body 9f an wUdentlfled
man sprawled on his t»ck to the parking
lot
He had ~n shot lwlet with • .32
ca liber automatic pistol.
oetectives today were 1011 puzzled
about the idooUty of the slain man
and who may have killed him.
A check of pMSlble clues to the slaying
so far hiis been futile since the man .
.,ged 22 to 25. carried no identification.
Fingerprints taken from the body this,
mor ning were plAr.ed aboa rd a plane
destlned for W<1shington D.C .. for im-
mediate deli very lo •n FBI •gent at
I
lhe airport
Detective Sgt. Monty McKeMon •aid
the "Prints would be checked through
the fli es at lhe Bureau's Wa!!hington
headQuarters for possible ldenllfioahon .
fie was expecting result.a later today.
Prognosls for identification is goocl .
since police believe Ule man to have
been in the military and the FBI keeps
records or all anned forces personnel.
Huntington Beach Public lnformaOon
Officer William Reed sald the prints
had to be ddivered to the FBJ personally,
shlCe law enforcement agencies have
no tipparatu s by which to transmit them.
lle said an attempt tQ lle nd the prints
through a new!iWlre service railed.
The victim was shot once in the mld-
chcst area and once In the head, tll!flr the
upper lip area and below the. nMe, de·
lN:Uves reported.
De~ctlves also found a key in lhe
man's pockets, which is likely lo be
of military origln. McKennon said.
Tnvest.lgators this morning we re
dispatched to local area military in-
stallations -including Camp Pendleton
-to determine where. and lo whom
it had been issued.
The body wa!! found in the college·~
northwest parking lots about 10 a.m.
Sunday by H. R. Vogt, 14346 Middletown
Lane, Westmlmter. who httd been playing
tennis vt'ith two of ttis friends.
Vogl alcr~ the Weslminster Police
OtplU'tment, • "'ho in turn, summoned
Huntington Bt3ch detectlves.
Petecllve ~rseant Monly McKennon
:"a id the victim w•s wearing 1 brown
11hlrl, green be ll bottom pants wit~ d~rk
pinstrikes and brown shoes. He earned
(See MURDER. Pace I )
Highway Patrol officers said witnesses
reported that the westbound truc k, pull·
ing a camper, wlls weaving dangerously
on the highway before It plunged into
the. deep canyon.
Funeral arrangement!! for M rs .
Wentworth are pend ing at Ba It i
Mortuary, Costa Mesa and for Mrs.
Myers at Scheffers Mortuary, Laguna
Beach.
Demonstrations Set
WASHINGTON IAP) -A student an·
tiwar group sa.ld today that massive
demonstrations are planned for Memorial
Day, May 30, in at lwt eJ&ht cities.
The Student Moblll:r.ation Committee to
End the War In Vlelnam listed them
as Atlanta. Los Angeles, Cleveland .
Phot":nlx , Statue, San Francisco, New
York and Gainesville. Fla. In addition,
ii said, calla for demonsttiitlons In
Chicago and Philadelpllia have be.aun.
' '•
We 're in for a cooling off period
this week, starUng Tuesday when
hazy sunshine and local drizzle
bring the mercury down to 70 de·
grees along the coast.
INSIDE TODAY
The space age arriued at tltr.
oun1u1l Frog Jun1ping Cltomp.
ionship.s o/ Colo~ro Counly.
The Iron leapers were christen·
ec! with nan1cs ranging /r01'!l
Splash Down to Orbit. Page 1.
INllnt C••t.r11I•
Cll•t'lllt U1
Cl•Hlltf
'-"' C1111_.
Dttlltl """l<t l .. ~
••tlVlel ""' ·~'-""·"'-' '"'-· M-K •H An• l.• ... fft ~!-•
\ .
~
" ' " ,..,.
" " ' ' • " 11·1'
" " •
"'"""'' . M9V .. , 'H N"'"°'•I -•I °'....,. c.-rr t
l•lvl• ,....,., 11
""'"" 11.1t U..ck _..,. 11-lt T'"""'""" H ,_ .. " ,~ ··-. W•IM W11k 11 """"'*''' ......... 1).11 WWkl ""' ..
i!l.I~ 1 I •·" 1 -----'-------~-·~-';;;::•~M~,~"""'10~,_J~'-' 0
AT&T Deal
'Go' De spite
Low Mru·i\:et
NEW YORK (UPI) -Despite a
bearish stock market, continued inflation
and political and social tensions. the
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
is enga1ed ln the large.st money-raising
campaign in U.S. corporate history.
Analysts say ST&T should successfully
complete today its offenng or $1.569
billion of debentures with warrants. The
corporation began lhe drive April 13.
Analysts saJd il appeared AT&T's 3.1
million shareholders would subscribe for
about half the offering, leaving the rest '° be placed with other investors.
These results may bring SClme cheer
along Wall Street which last week saw
the Dow Jones lndustriaJ Average dip
to a seven.year low before an exuberant
rally Friday in the heaviest trading since
1'1arch 25.
In Washl ngton, D.C., Sen. William
Proxmire today charged the use of U.S.
troops in Cambodia was contributing
to a "new economic crisis" and warned
of large federal budget deficits.
The Wisconsin Democrat charged ad-
ministration officials were "putting their
heads ln the sand" claiming the Cam-
bcdian venture would have no significant
economic impact. He said the Nixon
administration "has failed to face up
to the economic consequences of the
Cambodian·Vletnam war."
There was more bad news Sunday.
GeneraJ Host Corp. announced It suffered
a loss of $8.91 million ($3.~2 a share)
fr the year ended Dec. rl, 1969.
Analysts at the end of last week said
they were continuing to look for signs
that the selling trend had reached its
limit. E.F. Hutton & Co. said the
magnilude and almost uninlerrupted
nature ol the recent decline sugge~ted
it ha.s reached "the emotional, _if not
Lhe panic slate."
"Oops -we goofed," the T.J . Holt
& Co. Inc., Publisher of the Ho ll in·
vestment Advisory, said in a New York
Times advertisement today. ''We called
the market bottom prematurely" iD the
May 1 edition, the linn said.
Arthur League
Jury Tied Vp,
Will Try Again
A yislbly tired and possibly deadlocked
Superior Court jury filed back intO the
jury from in Santa Ana today to try,
for the fourth day. lo reach a verdict
in the murder lrial of Arth ur Dewitte
League.
It seemed lale Sunday that the panel
might be on the verge of a verdict
v.•hen its foreman advised Judge SamueJ
Dreizen that the jury would forego its
.evening supper break and work through
to 9 p.m.
But the 9 p.m. adjournment brought
only the news lhal no verdict had been
reached in the JO-week trial of ~ ac-
cused Black Panther. The jury v.·as con-
signed under guard to the Santa Ana
motel it rirst used on Friday night.
The jury has (\\·ice sought instructions
during its 25-hour deliberation and the
nature of th~e inst.ructicms would appear
to indicate that it Is concerned about
the time elemenl involvt!d in Arthur
League's alleged absence fr om the
neighborhood garage, v.·here, he claims,
he spent I.he night of last June 4.
It Is al!eged by lhe prostcution that
he left lhe garage at the home of
a friend with 1a-year--0ld Stevie Tice
at lea.st long enough to shoot police
o(flcer Nel$0n Sasscer at a nearby
downtown intersection and then return
to his sleeping companion6.
-DAILY PILOT
0 114NGI COAST "Ul lllllllolG COMPAlolV
ll•ll••I N. w •• J
..... 111 ... 1 ..... ,.ubl,,_
J .~~ II. c .. ,1.,
Vll:t "•ri1<10111 ..... (;-ti Mt.._O ..
lhe.,.•• ll'1o•i!
l'Ol .. r
lhe"'•t A. M111,.hi"•
........ ""' fdlt~<
c .. ,. w-Oftkt
lJO w ,,1 lo, St.oo l
M,ir;., """'"";P.O. lo• ISbO , '1~1•
Otkr Offlcn ,.,....,,.,., •-~= nu w .. 1 l olte11 h;lt,,.••
LltwM IMC ~: m ,., .. , Aw..,11<
tlllfll!fol"" ··-= 17'11 .. Kii ,,.,1 .......
k'I (lt.._ .. l at lol-li.l c;...,.i... IHI
Oo.t.ILV l"ILOT, '"""' llotlldl It Ul'l'l--.i lflt
.... ~. lo """" ........ 11, .. < ... ,.,... ..,. M _ ... flllH-fw '--IM(1',
Ht.,.,.,. tff(llt. c.... /1111... H.,..1..,_i.., ih9(111 -, __ 1'1 Vtll9y, oi... w!!R I ...
t .. ltoMI tt111.,., O<l<'IOI Ceu1 l" .... lh.11\nf · c.-~11o•l'lf llll"'• tr. " nu w .. t
1.1 ...... ''"~ N•-' IH<f', -JJI wnl .. , '""t· CM .. M<I~.
, ... , •••• 17141 642-4J21
Cl-.11194 • ._,,.., .. 6424 611
taltY•ltM. ""' 0<•.... c.... .. ..... loll ... c...,-,, w. -"°'•"· m"'""-· ••>«ltl _,... ., .. _!I_,, .........
.... v W t~M wl!-_ .. I ,..... ..... ...., "'"v••1 ._.,
~ (It• -1-.. Id t i OUWflVt •ot(lo ""' Cft•• ...,..,.., C.tllltlf'~\• ,ul>t1rl~lt'o ltY urrw C.tll .....,lhly; 11-y m•ll n .JO .._1h1,1 ... mtotf ... 11 .... 110M. n.oe ..-1~1,
DA ILY l'ILOT Sttn l' ... 19
WINTERSBURG TEACHERS SORT SINGED RECORDS
Al D•Ri•m•r (l•ftl, T•d Gregory Start Picking Up P iKe1
He Baeked Nixon
But Cambodia Move Killed Hini
KAJLUA·KONA , Hawaii (UP I) -War-
rant Officer Wayne Hedemann opposed
the Vietnam war, bul he approved Presi-
dent Nixon's decision t.o send troops
to Cambodia.
In letters lo his parents, r-.fr. and
r-.1rs. Edmund Hejemann. earlier this
year, tbe helicopter gunner said he was
against the war and told of I.he fru stra.
tion of not being able lo fire on enemy
units near the Cambodia border.
"We fly on missions and have vis ual
contact of the enemy but '4'e must have
clearance In order to fire at them."
Hedemann, 24, said 1n a teller two
months ago. _
"They must .shoot first. Yesterday,
a company was getting ripped in the
field by an ambush of Viet Cong. \Ve
c:ould see the battle but \\'e CQU!dn't
get clea rance . Since they were not firing
at us we just watched the company
get slaughtered without being able to
help."
Two weeks ago, arter U.S. troops mov -
ed into Cambodia, Hedemann sent
another letter on1e.
"Nixon is gelling my vote," he said.
..In my opinion there will be no telling
how many lives will be saved and have
already been saved by this mave."
Sunday, the Anny notified the
Hedemanns their son had been killed
by groundfire as his Cobra helicopter
flew over Cambodian soil. . -
Romney Will Give Back
One-fourth of .Salary
NEW YORK (AP) -George Romney,
secretary of housing and ui;jian develop-
ment, announced that beginning today he
is returning one-quarter of his $60.000
salary to the governmenl as his "per-
sonal contribution to the battle'' against
inflation.
rn a prepared speech at the second an-
nual collective bargaining forum in the
\\'aldorf.Astoria llotel, Romney said he
had "decided to light a candle. regard·
Jess of '>1.'hal anyone else may do.''
He urged his liste ners to joill him since
It "could have a tangible efrect in slow-
ing the wage.c06t·price spiral." Romney
said that in his view it v.·as necessary to
"supplement general monetary and fis·
cal actions with "'hat I call "competi-
tive enterprise policies' that attack the
wa~e-prlce problem more directly."
I-le said tl1e several years it v.·ou ld take
for current mone tary and fisca l policies
to accompli sh general price stablHty is
''lon~er than r think v.·e can afford to
"'ail."
'Y' W alk-a-thon
Slated Saturday
To Raise Funds
"\\1hal I want is lo find ways of apttd-
ing up the process ol decelerating a non ·
inflationary environment as we return to
full employment and mo re vigorous
economic grovrth," he said.
•le sel two short·range goals: that the
administration "must do a better job of
communicating its basic intention" to
fiJ::hl infla!ion. and that ''the time has
come for the President to lay it on the
line \1dth labor and business about thft
need lo bring wage and price actions
hack into line ll-'ith productivity improve.
ment by the earliest possi ble date ."
Laughing Thief
Grabs W ardrohe
A bo!d th ief who apparently draped
nearly $300 worth of clothing over her
.arm and ran out or a Costa Mesa
department store laughing is sought by
police !oday.
An inventory at the May C.Ompany,
J333 S. Bristol St., showed eight men's
shirts. Sf'Ven pair!'! of lrousers and three
women's pantsuits were taken, police
said_
Employe Linda B. Vines told police
ii \\'as uncerta in \vhen the theft occurred.
but a \\'ilness reported seeing a yOOJng
woman run to a car carrying the loot.
She departed at high speed.
SA--Ahortion Case HighSchool
Delay Ordered
A JCk!ay delay was ordered today
tn the Santa Ana Municipal Court ar-
raJgnment or a physician accused of
c.arrying out illegal abortions on at leasL
t•o patient.s in his Sant.a Ana clinic.
Dr. John S. Gwynne. 23, was ordered
by Judge William Thomson to return
to hi! court Atay U for further action
on the aborti-on charges. That court ap.
pearance will follow by just three day s
Loa Angeles Federal Court arguments
on temporary restraining orders is.sued
last week by Judge Charles H. Carr.
~e orders prevent further arrests
of Dr. Gwynne and they will be extended
if Judge Carr finds any merit in attorney
J\1oses Berman's arguments that Dr.
Gwynne. like Dr. Robert Cumming Robb
of Laguna Beach, is being prosecuted
under a California law that is un-
constitutional .
Dr. Gwynne was arrei!ed at h.is Sant.a
Ana clinic while he allegedly was
performing an abortion on a 17·year-Old
Whittier girl.
He and lwo assistants were Jndicttd
!ast month by the lJJ5 Angeles County
Grand Jury on five counts of perlomUng
Johnson Picked
To Head Fund
Merritt Johnson, an executive with
the United Way, Inc.-United Crus~
of Los Angeles, has been appointed to
head the newly-formed Harbor Area
United Fund as e)Cecutive director, Jack
Curley, Fund president announced today.
The Harbor Area United Fund resulted
from the recent consolidation of the
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa United
J~unds.
The ~year·old Merrill has been with
United Way since 1963, and has held
successive positions as ca mp a i g n
as~ciale for the combined Federal cam-
paign. associate area executive for the
Foothill Area, area executive for the
Verdugo Hills area, and since July, 1969.
department director of gove rnment and
eduiation in the United Wa y head·
quarters in L<>s An~les.
Cycle Accident
Injures Mesa11
Seventeen-year-Old Michael Crane, of
946 W. 18th St., Costa Men, remained
in critical condition today at Hoag
MemoriaJ Hospital after suffering head
injuries in a traffic accident in Newport
Beach Saturday.
Pollce said Crane was the passenger
on a motorcycle dri ven by Jeffrey W.
Stahl, 17, of 1965 Arnold Ave,, which
collided with a car driven by Jessie
J . Murphy of 1727 \V . Balboa Boulevard,
Newport. al the intersection of We~!
Balboa Boulevard and 18lh Street.
r-.1rs. Murphy was n6rthbound on 18th
Street and the lwo teenagers were east·
bound on Balboa Boulevard, police. said .
Stahl was lreated for minor injuries
~released from the hospital on Salur-
From Page 1
MURDER ...
no ident1f!calion with him but offictr!
rliSC()Vered ;i dollar and Mme change
in his pcx:kets.
An autopsy ronducted by coroner 's
deputies Su nday afternoon confirmed
death by gunshot ri round I a.m. Sunday
and yie lded L>vo .32 caliber automatic
bullets.
Police are uncertain as to whether
the man v•as shot where he \\•as found,
Nr shot elsev;here on the fog enshrouded
campus and dumped in the parking lot .
Jnvutigators did, however recover one
spent cartridge casing , which was found
some dis tance from the body which was
~prav.•led on Hs back against a two
foot high dirt n1ound.
The victi n1 is described as weighing
about !7S pounds, five feet 10\2, with
dark brown hair and hazel eyes. His
brown hair and sideburns were clip~
shorl and neatly, leading detectiv~ to
sus pect he might have been in the
military.
Laundry marks on hi s clothes al~
appeared to be of a military.type, S1t.
~lcKennon said.
abortions and one. of e<mpiracy followlnc
a rtld on a clinic he operate& in West
Los Angeles.
Or. Gwynne, colorfully clad Otis morn-
ing in a leather coat, striped bell bottoms
and buckled shoes, conftnned that be
inteod.!l to dety the llate'11 abortion law.
The physician stated that he has
perfonned more than 1.000 illegal opera-
tions "aOO I intend to perform as many
~ore u are neoeuary until somethir.g
is done about a Jaw that is neltber
sensible or realistic."
Dr. Gwynne pointed out while waiting
for Judge Thorrulon's action that he
performs operations at rates ranging
from $'n to $150 whllt "the average
cmt of ,a legal abort.ion is anywbe:re
from $500 up."
Smog, Drizzle
Seen Tuesday
More low clouds and drizzle a.rt
predicted for Orange County Tues4ay
as much of Soulbern California suffered
under a blaallel ol ey~ln'itaUng smog
today.
Light smog WU forecut for the inland
portJons of Oranae County u a amog
alert was ls.sued for San Gabriel, San
Fernando and Pomcina-Walnut Valleys.
A spokesrnaa for the Ora.nee County
Air Pollution Control District (APCD)
said the predicted high of 70 was helping
to keep the orone level near the .20
parts per million of air, well within
safe limits.
The U.S. Wealher Bureau said the
Orange Coast would continue to be
blanketed w\lh patchy fog and hazy
sunshine with highs in the low 70's
and the lows in the 5(l's. Weather predic-
tions set visibi!Uy at one mile.
High temperatures tor the inland por·
lions of the Los Angeles basin were
set al 87 degrees as the smog alert
was called !or the .lieCond time.
The Los Angeles APCD issued lhe
first alert Saturday when the owne ltvel
in the West San Gabriel Valley reached
.~I parts per million of air. Alerts are
called when the oione level reacbe.s
.SO parts per million.
School smog warning..,_ put out when
the ozone level is al .35 parts per
mill ion -were also ise:ued for San
Gabriel, San Fernando and
Pomona.Walnut Valleys today.
County officiaU a&ld there was little
likelihood a tchool somg warninj would
be called in Orange County.
Puppy, Lizard
Taken From Shop
A thief with a taste for both mammals
and rep!iles stole a cute, fluffy puppy
and a three.foot lizard from a San
Clemente pet shop over the weekend.
J. Willi am Luebbert, ov.'ller of El
Camino Pet Shop, told police he Jost
a 12·wttk-old cocker·poodle female and
a thtet·foot iguana from cages outside
the store some time Fri.day night or
Saturday morning.
The greeil lltan:I v.'as valued st about
$10, and the puppy about Sl5, he told
officers.
Blaze Set
By Arsonist
Classes were canceled todiy at Hun·
tington Beach's Wlntersbu rg Hi&h &hool
following an early morning fire at lhe
school . lnvesUgators said Lhe blau was
set delibenttly. ...
The fire reported shortly after~ ~iclock
this morning, caused an e.stlmated $.15,000
in damages at the continuation high
school. The campus at 17200 Golden
West Slrtet, just wuth of Warner
Avenue, serves about 400 students.
Investigators said the fire was set
by vandals who draped the school 's
American and California f\a&• ovt r a
desk. and deliberately burned them.
fire Captain James Vincent reported
that three rooms were burned out -
the principal's office, the teact1er''
lounge and an administrative office.
Hundreds of records sod files, plus
typewriten, chairs and desks were
destroyed.
The damage to the structure was only
$15,000, but the km in equipment was
estimated ·at $*1,llOO.
"It definitely is an arson cue," Capt.
Vincent said. "Two doors had been fore·
ed. There was also quite a lot of van-
dalism. They were particularly careful
to make sure the flags were burned."
The fire apparen tly was started by
lightin,a: a roll of papers.
The officers received the report al
~:II a.m. ''The flre had just about
consumed all the oxygen by the time
t,1·e arrived," Capt. Vincent said. "It
started again when we opened • door,
but we quickly knocked it down."
"It was the worst smoke I've ~ver
seen. Everything was plastic in there
and the smoke was ju~t acrid. Even
after we had fans going for half an
hour we couldn't go in ."
The captain credited the slate fire
code covering school buildings for
preventing greater Joss. ''The structural
damage was slight because all fire reai..s--
tanl materials were used."
Brush Fires Hit
Irvine Co. Land;
Causes Sought
Fire department investigator~ today
are 5eeking the sources of two fires
which broke out within four houn of each
other. blackening nearly three acres on
Irvin~ Company land in Newport Beach
Sunday.
Both fires burned brush and grass In
an area roughly 200 yards west of Jam·
boree Road and one-quarter mile south
of San Joaquin Hills Road, firemen aaid.
Investigators said the first (ire wss re-
ported at 12 :14 p.m. It burned over 1wo
and a hall acres before it was extinguish·
ed by 111.·o lire units. The second fire
broke out at 3:48 p.m. and blackened an
addilional patch of ground in the same
area.
Fire Chief Leo Love said the depart-
ment usua lly considers such fires as two
separate fires rather than one rekindled
fire. "If they break-out i,1•ithin 30 minutes
of each other. !hen it's considered a re.
kindle;' he explained.
A ~mile Walk·A·Thon lo raise money
for youth programs 11t Lhe Orange Coast
YMCA, will be staged by "Y'' members
rit;1y 23, according to 8111 Goochey ,
chairman of the YMCA arranged event.
J\fore than thirty young YMCA hiker1
have \•olunteered for the event whlch
is sponsored by varlous business and
civic organizations in the Orange Coa5l
area.
4,000 March for Peace;
Each entrant in the Walk·A·Thon has
a sponsor who will pay the walker at
least $2 pe:r mile to cl>mplete the 25
mile course. The youngsters v.·111 meet
at \he Orange Coast YMCA on Univ ersity
Dril'e to begin the marathon walk.
C'.oochey 58.id that lhe YMCA will stt
up check points at each mile end "'111
have energy food and juh.-es for the
young entrants. Lunch will be provided
al the halfway point.
·•Jn past years, the Wa1k-A·Thon pro-
grams have purchased our piano, err
sterm system and all the furnitu re
ln lhe youth loun&e.'' Goochey stated.
"Any bu~lness or11ani:tation or lndtvldu.1ls
wishlng l(I :tponstir A wnlker nre Invited
to ca1J !he Y1-fCA for lurlher detalls,"
he said.
''1ie Y}.1CA telrplxme nu mhtr 1.~ M:Z. mo.
Confrontations 'Minor'
Except for a few minor coofrontations
with opposing groups of military men
an estimated 4,000 peace marchers atag.
ed wbal obaervers and police termed
a peacdul demonslraUon t bro ugh
Oceanside Saturday.
Only about eo demon1ltf'\tclr1 appeared
at IO 1.m. at the main pte of C&mp
Pendleton, and soon aften.•rds wtre
given the alternative of arrest for
tre,passing or returning to their cars
to tnter the base durtn1 open hou11e
acC'Ordlng to the rules.
About half took up the latter invi tation
•nd drovt onto the base 'o view the
'
...
1'tarlnes' eihibils or combat 1e1r and ' equipment.
Me1nwh!le, the majority of the
demonstrators congrtg1led tn 1 parting
lot near the city's police dep•rtment
and 5tarted a long much to the H•.
Al about 3 p.m. the thou.sands m&Ufd
at the c!ty'1 beach bowl for an altemooo
or antiwar apttehes and live rock music.
Police sa1d the only tense momenlll
of the afttmoOn came when some
marchers encountered a gN)up of 11bout
7~ counltrprot.estors durlna: the walk. to
tht be-&rh.
No arres;ts v.·ert 1nade and order waa
maintained, officers 11ld.
D•ILY 'llOT lllfl ,....,_ CROWD G,,THERS NEAR BEACH IN OCEANSIDE FOR PROTEST
On Arm•d Foret• Day, Anti-war Talk1, Rock Mutfc •nd P•aee
I
Saddlehaek
VOL 63 , NO . 118, l SECTIONS, JO PAGES
O.t.IL Y l'll OT i 11u l'ho'G
CROWD GATHERS NEAR BEACH IN OCEANSIDE FOR PROT.EST
On Armed Forces Day, Anti-war Talks, Rocle: Music and Pea ce
4,000 Ma1·cl1 £01· Peace;
Conf ro11tatio11s 'Mi11or'
E:-:cepl for .11 few minnr confronl<l1ions
\~11h op[Kl si11g gruups of rru l1tary t'nf'n
<Jn esti1n<:11cd 4.DOO p(·acc man:hcr;; stag.
rd whal observers and pulii.:r· H:rined
11 11eaccfuJ dPmon slra11 on th r o 11 i: h
Oc:eans1rle Saturduy
Only about 60 den1:>nst ralu1·.~ appe:ired
;il 10 a.m. at 1he n1ain gate of Can1p
Pendleton . and soon afterwards were
given the alternative of arrrsl for
lrespassing or returning to their car"
to enter the base tlunng open house
according to the n1les.
About half took up the laHcr 1nvila\\011
and drove ontu the ba se to vi ew the
!l·!:ir\nes' exhibits of comb.:it gear :ind
rquip1Ticnt
f',1e;inwh1lc , the 1n<1Jon1 y of !hf'
dcn1onstrators congrcg;1tcd 111 a parking
lot near the city 's polict' dcparln1C't1l
;.incl started a long 1narch to lhe se:i
At about J p.ni. tile thousands n1assl'd
a! the clty"s beach bowl for an afternoon
or 1lntiwar speect1es and live roc k mu~ic
Police said !he only tense 111orTient.'
ol the af1ernoon ca1ne \\'hen some
marchers enCQunterccl a group of at>out
75 counlerproteslors during the walk to
the beach.
r-\o arrests were made and order wa~
maintained, officers said.
AT&T Conipleting Decil
Despite Econo1nic Wo es .
NE\\' YORI\ ! Ul'l ) -J)esp1tr ;i
bearish sLock market. continued 1nfla11on
and political and soch1I tensions, lhl'
Ame rican Telephone and Telegraph C11
1s engaged in the larges1 monry-rai.~ln;!
campaign in U.S. corporate history.
Analysts say ST&T should succcssfull1'
complete loday its offering of $1.569
hi llion of debenlurcs 11.•1rh warrants. The
corporation began the dri\"e April 13.
Analysts said it appeared AT&T's 3 1
million shartholders would subscribe for
about half the offering, leaving lhc rest
lo be placed with other investors. ·
These results may bring some cheer
along Wall Street which last \veek saw
the Dow Jones Industrial Average dip
to a seven-year low before an exub erant
rally Friday in the heaviest trading since
March 15.
In Washington, D.C.. Sen. William
Proxmire. today charged the use of U.S.
troops In Cambodia wa!'i contributing
Young People
All Coked Up
PROVIDENCE, R.I . iUPl ) -:\
young people's group from St.
Martin's church turned in 1.000
''no dtposit, no return" botlles to
the Coca-Cola bott ling plant Satur·
day. They had collccled the bottles
along high1i1'ay! in th e 11rca
The Rev. Charle!I Cloughen .rr,
said the project \VII.~ oq;ianlz.ed !n
show the firm how tl~ durable
containers contrihute lo pollutiun
Plant officials to (I k th<'
youngster:; nn 11 tour of the nla1\I.
<1nd gave 1hcm sam11leA of the
product -in returnable bottlr..s.
I
ln a "new economic crisis'' anrl warned
' r large federal budget dcfici1.'i
The Wisconsin l)crnocr<1l charged ail·
r11 1nistratio-fi t ials wl!re '~ult ing their
heads in tll'r' sand" cla11Tiing lhe Cain·
!'Cdinn venture would h~e no sfgnifican1
economic impact. He said the Nixon
~dministration "has failed lo face up
10 the economic ('(lnsequences or lhe
CambOdlan-Victnam war."
There \vas mOre bad ne\\'S Sunda~·
Genera l Host Corp. announced 11 suHercrl
;1 Joss or $8.91 n1i\lioo (53.52 a share\
Ir the year ended Dec. '1:1 , 1969.
Analysts al the end or last week said
lhC'y were ct nfin uing to look for signs
lhat the selling trend had reached ils
limi t. E.F. Hutton & Co. s11id th<'
ma gnitude and almos t uni nterrupted
n11t1:1re of the recent decline suggeslerl
ft has reached "lhe emolional , if not
the panic state."
"Oops -we goofed ," Ule T.J. Holt
& Co, Inc., ?bblisher of the Holl in·
vestm ent Advisory, 13id in a New York
Times advertisement IOO•y. "\Ve called
the market bottom prematurely" in the
May 1 edition. the Hnn saKI.
Hutton & Co. said along \\'ith the
steady barrage of negaUvc economie
news. Wall Street haa been hypnotized
by lhe nation's political 11nd llOCial ills,"
and a fear of summer violence.
Two Lin ers Collide
Near Gibralter
GIBRA LTAR (AP) -The Italian liner
Raffaelo and the Norwe'gian tanker
Cuyahoga collided in the Slrait ol
Gibral tar lnday. Both ships put inlO
Gibraltnr to asses.~ the clamflge. A
s(>okcsman reported later the da1nage
tn the 45.93.1·\on liner v.·a!'i nol serious.
'l'he ve!-l.<1r-l wa.<1 en route from llnly
to New York The lHnkcr had JUSl left
Gibralta r after a refueling slop.
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoelu
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 18, 1970 TEN CENTS
Israelis Bomb • Ill Jordan
As Warf are lntensif ies
Drug Talk
Draws 60
Lagunans
i 1ore than 60 concerned Lagunan!
heard experts fro1n several fie lds discuss
ways and means of combating drug
abuse during the second official meeting
of the L.'lguna Beach Community Drug
Education and Rehabilitation Council last
wet::k.
Chairman pro-Lem Davi d Ha gen, a
teacher at Aliso School. urged that a
«Ommunity action program by la unched
i!nmediate!y.
Principal duty of Ille council. said
Hagen, \1·ould be to insure communication
amOnF: schools, county agencies, city
governn1cnt. drug rehabilitation centers,
churches and lhe con1munily in general
on help n0\1' available for drug users.
d1 gh school student Stuart Rabinowitah
;ind city councilman Charlton Boyd both
~tr~essed the need fo r understanding
thr far1Hly and human relations problems
that can lead to drug abuse. The student
(•xpressed concern over the suspension
fron1 school of students arrested on drug
('harges.
Boyd discussed actiom th at have bttn
nr could be taken by the council, in-
cluClng the request. fo r county services
in the area of medical aid, a plan
lo provide literature for citizen:; on dn1g
abuse <n1d rehabilitation and the possiblli·
ly of cslablisbing a human relations
como1ittcc.
Dr. T T. Alpert of the Orange Coun1y
l'ublH:: Health Depnrtmen t noted thal
the county's Venereal Disease Clinic,
because its records are kno wn to be
confidential. is swamped \\•ith casr.s in-
volv ing drugs, unwanted preg,1ancies and
other problems apart from VD.
Young former drug users are among
the most useful counselors, the group
11.•as told by Dr. Robert B. Drury, or
Trange County Comn1unity Me n t a I
Health Services. \\'ho helped establish
a loc;il drug , rehabilitation clinic at the
A~s1stancc League.
nr Barnt:>l! Sa lzman, co-director of
the proposed Laguna Beach free Cl\n 11'.
:-:,1ut the cltnu.: still needs about S2JJOO
111 rrrdcr to brgin operatinns and ex·
r•rcsserl the hopr 1L 11·oulrt offer a bridge
l1r1wtcn the older and younger gencra-
1u1n., by i11volv1 n.g adulls 1n counseling
1Sce DRUGS. Page 2~
Family Living
Oass P erused
B y Ca po Scliools
A seni or elective "fan1ily Living"
course 11.'ill be scrutinried by Capistrano
Unified SchoOI District trustees at their
8 o'clock meeting tonight at Serra School
in Capistrano Beach
The board vdll be asked to clarify
their district policy CQnceming th e course
which was not included in last year's
board ai.:lion which placed eighth and
tenth grade fa mily life programs under
lhe health and hygiene unit of the
physica l education class and reduced
the fifth grade program to the showing
of a fi lm to girls.
A grou p call ed Concerne d Citizens has
rhallengcd that the senior elective course
1·iol;iles last year's board policy .
Assistant Superintendent or Instruction
and Curriculum Ray Oliver snid the
course has been orfered by the homemak·
ing department ror approximately four
years and for the last Lwo yea rs ha!I
been coeducational.
He said it deals with all aspects of
family living including e co n o m i cs.
persooal identity, getting along wi th
family members and a short unit on
human sexuality.
Oliver said the class, taught by Ann
Ryan, is taken only with parental ap-
proval and all materials relating t.o sex
education are made available lo parents
beforeh11nd i.n accordance with the law.
He said he met wi lh about 70 p<1rents
of eighth and tenth grade students on
Thursday to review films to be shown
in lhe health and hygiene units. lie
said the response t.o the fHm s was
favorablt .
Snaog (;r~eps It•
Clouds, Drizzle
Loom Tuesday
tllore low clouds and drizzle are
predic ted for Orange County Tuesday
as much of Southern California suffered
under a blanket ol eyc·irrltating s1nog
today.
Light s1nog 1vas forecast for the inland
portions of Orange County as a smog
alert was issued for San Gabriel, S3n
f ernando and Pom ona-\Va lnu t Valleys.
Record Crowds
Visit Beaches
In Lagu11a Area
Inland heat drove record cro\\·d.s to
La&una's shore s over th e weekend, ~·ith
21,000 btachgocn on hand Saturday and
an estima ted !3,00f! Sunday.
Despite the crowds. the \\'eekcnd was
uneventful for the lifegua rd rorce. sl!ll
oncrating al oboul lla lf the summer i.;01n·
plen1e11t
Elcvcn persons 1~·crc re:;cucd frorn
mode rate surr and 126 \\'ere given fir~t
aid. Guards logged 142 violations or l.'.i1 y
ordinances
The terTiperature \\as a bahTIY i~ ill
lhe beach on Saturday and reached ii on
Sunday. wi!h "'aler a comfortable 65 cle·
grees on both days.
·:t
Throngs Hit Surf
In San O en1enlc
l!ugc . record cro11,.ds fled tht! SlTI\\I!
:ind heat of inland arc<1s and bask e<t
1n the foggy O\'trcHst of SHn Clcrnen le
beach!'., over the weekend in an 1nflu:-:
tr rn1ed a.~ great as a hot August
11c«kcn<l
Chief Lifeguard Oick llatard ~atd th1·
al\cndance soa red both Saturday and
Sunrlay v.1!\h a total on all the bcachrs-
his fo rce patrols reaching 25,000 Saturday
<inrl nearly 31,000 Sunday.
But despite thei r numbers the throng~
spend a safe two d.iys wilh only seven
rescues recorded for the entire ,,·eekencl .
The cal m surf helped the rescue rate,
Ha1.ard said.
The air temperature hit the mid-70s
both days after O\'Crn1ght lows in lhe
low 50s.
"It 111as amazing that \\'C had lSO 111any
people. ll really would be the figure
for a good, hot August weekend. It must
have been a\\•fully uncomfortab le 1n the
in land areas," he Said.
Only a few incidents requiring police
action were reported on the beach, most
ol them related lo drinking.
A spokesman for lhe Orange County
Air Pollution Cont rol Oistricl \APCD )
said the predicted hig h of 70 was helping
10 keep lhe 01.one level near the .20
parts per million of air. well within
safe lirTiits.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said the
Orange Coast would continue to be
bl;in ketcd 1vith p:1tchy fog and hazy
sunshine with highs in the low 70's
and the lows in the 50's. Weather predic·
lions set visibility al one mile.
High temperatur es !'or lhe inl and por-
1ions of the Los Angeles basin were
set at 87 degrees as the smog alert
11'as called for the second tirne.
The Lo s Angeles APCD issued the
first alert Saturday when the ozone level
10 the \Vest San Gabriel Va1\ey reached
.51 parls per miilion of air. Ale rts are
r.::.illed when the ozone level reaches
.50 parts per million.
School smog warnings -put out when
lht ozone \e\'el is at .J~ parts per
million -\\'ere also issued for San
Gabr iel . San Fe r oand o a o d
Pomona-,Valnut Valleys today.
County officials .said there Will little
llkellhood a schoo l somg warninf would
be called in Orange County. "We've
only had two such warnin gs during the
month of May ol"er the past ten years."
1hc APCD officia l ex11lained.
County Widening
El Toro Road
Up lo Trahuco
1-.\ounds of dirt covering a section of
El Toro Roart easl of the San Diego
f rl'e way will soon be four lanes or
a~pha lt ancl a new railroad overpass.
The $80(),000 county road department
proJet·i calls for the ~·idening of El
T11ro rtoad all the way to Trabuco Road .
Vicrims nf progress were the old El
Tr1ru general storf> anti lhe El Toro
\\'orna n·s CJuh Doth which v.·ere Lorn
tll 1wn to 1nakc way for the \\'idened
h1gh11'f1y. A thurr h alsn in lhc highway'
pnth v.·as 1novcd to a new location.
Tllr overr:1s:; will span the Santa
Fr Ha1lro:id tracks is being constructed
1n the 1ntcrcst nf safely. al'cording to
1·oon1 y road officials. The crossing has
been the scene of several acc idents.
Th~ proiect is being financed jointly
\Yi lh ten percent of costs being pa id
by the railroad and half coming from
a gran! recei ·~ed from the slate grade
separation rund . This fund uses a portion
of gasoline taxes and the grant is
separate from the normal gas tax funds
a\•ailablc to the county .
The county also plans lo realign El
Toro Roan clear to Cook's Corner ove r
a two year period and rorther widening
1s planned fnr the future.
The GriHith Company is in charge
of the cu rrent construcllon project which
is scheduled W be completed by Jan uary.
He Ba~ke1l Nixon
But Ccunbodia Move Killed Hirn
~ KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii (UPI) -\Var-
ranl Officer Wayne lledcmann opposed
the Vietna m war. but he approved Presi-
dent Nixon's decision to send troops
lo Cambodia.
In letters lo his parents, ~1r. 11nd
Mrs. Edmund Hejemann. earlier this
year. the helicopter gunner said tie was
against the war and told of the rrustra-
tlon of not being able to fire on enemy
unilt near the Cambodia border.
"\Ve fly on missions and have visual
contact of the enemy bu1 we must have.
clearance in order to fire at !hem,"
Hederna nn, 24, said in a lette r two
months ago .
''They must shaot first. Yesterd:iy,
8 company was getting ripped in the
field by an ambush of Viet Cong. We
could see the battle bu t we couldn't
get clearance. Since. they were oot firing
al us we just watched the company
get slaughtered without being able to
help."
Two weeks ago, an er U.S. troops mov-
ed into Cambodia, Hedemann unt
another ,letter orm:.
"Nixon ts gelling my vote," ht 1ald.
"In my opJnlon there w)ll be no tell ing
ho w many llves will be saved •nd have
already been saved by this move.''
Sunday, the Army no tified the
Hedemanns their son had been killed
by groundflre as his Cobra helicopter
f\('W over Cambodian soil,
,
Planes Hit
Gun Bases
Of lraquis
By United Press lntern•tioaal
The Arab-Israeli conflict flared up ~
day fr om the Suez Canal in the w e s l
to action alon the Suez Canal and
Israeli planes carried out heav y bombi11g
attacks on Arab guerrilla, Jordanian and
lrazi artillery positions in Jordan.
Israel anno unced its planes entered
Jordan to hit artillery basis that have
bombarded Israeli border settlements for
the past week. Jordan said the Israelis
used bombs and napalm and that Its
antiaircraft defenses shot down two jels.
By late afternoon the Jordanian an-
tiaircraft fire was llO severe lhe Israelis
se nt in 12 more Phantom jets to try
to silence them, a spokesman reported
in Arnman. By late afternoon, he said,
Jordanian artillery began firing at Israeli
positions in the occupied Golan Heights
of Syria.
The Israeli air lorce also returned
to action along the Suez Vana\ and
OOmbed Egyptian positio ns in the central
sector after an exchange of artillery
fire in whic h one Israeli was wounded.
lsrael said lLs antiaircraft drove off
an attempted Egyplian air raid and
that Israel Jost no planes in today'•
attacks.
Israel said il!'! antiaircraft hll one
Egyptian plane but it was not known
if it crashed.
The Egy ptian ~ir strike can1c a!'!
artillery on both sides resumed the croos-
canal bombardmen t.~ that have increased
recently in scope. The lsfaeli spokesman
said one. Israeli soldier was wounded
in toda y's exchanges.
There had been heavy fi ghting all
\\'ee kend along the cana l, with Israel
tryi ng to knock out Egyptian missi le
sites and antiaircraft Installations, and
each side issued riva l clai ms . Israel
said it had blunted the Egyptians' Suez.
offensive, and Cairo proclaimed tbc
month.long drive a success.
Israel 1iste1t nine communal farms and
(Set l\1IDEAST, Page %1
Required Access
Bill Under Study
/\ bill that would require local govem-
n1ent lo insure reasonab le beach acces!'!
"'hen considering a co<1sta l subdivision
is scheduled for hearing TuesclRy af-
ternoon by the Sena te Local Government
Commi !tee .
Asst:mbly Bill 493 ha~ passed tht..
Assembly and appears to have a fair
chance of passing the senate and becom-
ing la:--. ...
\Vill iam Wilcoxen. candida te f o r
C-Ongr ess and fighte r for Salt Creek
Beach access. and ~1 rs. Helen Keeley
of South Laguna plan to attend the
hea ring. Wilcoxen, a Laguna Beach •t-
lorney. ""'Ill testify if permitted.
Backers of the bill are urging lll-
tcrested persons lo contact their slate
senators ex pressing support.
Orange Coast
l\'eather
We're In for a cooling off period
this week, starting Tuesday when
hazy sunshine and local drizzle
bring the mercury down to 70 de-
grees along the coast.
INSIDE TODAY
Tht space. age. arrived at tltr.
a11nnal r rog Jumping Champ-
ions/lips of Calavera Countu.
The Lean leapers wt rr chrl1tt11·
rd with names 1"a11gi11g from
Splash Dcnun to Orbit. Pagt 7. ·-C..,.rtl• ''*"'-v. ,._
e1"1k1 c,..,._,.
Ot etlllr*llCn 01...W.1 •.. ,., .. , ,.,,.
•"'•"''"""""'' F l11M<t "-"-"'"" \.llltlltJ MlllMI
" ' " ... ~
" " ' ' ' " '"!' " " •
M4ot'fllllt • IOMYln ~ N.tllM/· l+rWt .. I Ort11 .. "9'ftlY t
IYlvll ~ II , .. ,H 11·U
IM<• Mtllth l•U
lt1tv+tllt1 JI
TllttMn '4
111"h' •
11111111 Wt"' tl W-911'1 MIWI 11-1,
Wtrlll NIW1 ..
• •
! OA.11..Y PILCil
Irvine Ranch Roundup
Employing lime--honortd methods, co\vboys from
the Irvine Ranch round up herd of \Yhitefaces for
move to new pasture. Action took place in lonely
ruetch of range land off Coa~l 1-ligh\vay bet ween
Corona del Mar and Laguna Bea ch about a mile
south of the date and orange juice stand.
5 Cars Damaged
In Mesa Pileup;
Driver Injured
One man wu injured, five cars were
damaged and hundreds or commuters
were tied up during th e 8 a.m. rush
hour in Coat.a lttesa today, when the
vehlcle1 collided in a chaln readlon,
rear-end accident.
Traffic was badly snarled by the
ml.ship on Fairview Road 250 feet north
of Arllnj:lon Drive, at the center of
three achoo! campwes.
Paul R. Klng, SO, of 2882 Ballow Lane,
CMt.a Mesa , waa treated at Cotta Mesa
Memorial Hospital for abrulons and
brul5e5 following the accident.
Police Identified the motorists as Brent
W. Beals, 22 . of 145 Cedar Way, Laguna
Beach; King; David L. Burke, Z2, of
510: And rew Drive, La Palma; Loreley
K. Molin, 37, of 9801 Gladiola Ave.,
Fountain Valley; and Ruth C. Eccl es,
34 , of U!7'2 ErlC'!Oll Way, La1una Hills.
The acicdent scene w11a near one
primary entrance lo busy Orange Coast
Colle1e and across the lilreet. from Costa
M,.. HIBh School.
From Page l
MIDEAST ...
cooperative villages il said had bern
bombarded frequenlly during the past
week and aald too.ay'a raid was directed
aga ins~ gun batteries across from the
Jord an and Beisan Valley settlement
A military spokesman In Amman said
Jordanian anU11 ircr:ift gunners shot down
one of I.ht attacking planes in flames .
He aaid the lsraells first struck near
Trbld, U miles northellst of Amman,
and followed up with bomb and napalm
alt.aeks on other se tllement.s below the
Sea of Gal!lee .
He had reported earlier Jordanian front
Jlne pos!Uon1 folled an attempt by an
lsraell patrol to cro&1 the Jordan River
Sunday night under cover or ! hea vy
artillery bombardment directed toward
lrbid.
DAILY PILOT
N_,ert le•lil
L.,_ '-1111
Cooe Iii"•
Rob•rl N. w •• ol
P•ood...,I "'d P~b!ltl>tr
J,.~ II:. c .. .J.v
Vk l Prll """' •N G..,trtl /<l\1Mtff
,~ ...... ic ,,.;1 1•11••
Ther•u1 A. MY1Jhl111
Mtl\qltlf lflt.,.
•;•~••ti I'. Noll )<M.I~ o,....,e co~n1~ Edi~
OHl1 ..
("II Mne: lJt WA I l•y llrwt loi...,.,I 111<111 ft!! WHI ltlMI a ... 1 ..... ~ i.-t""I IUtk: m ,_, ,\wen ...
Molltll,...1.., I Mtlll 11111 a11cll l a..oi.wu_, "-" <-'•• ~ ....., .. 1 1 c .... 1 ... •••
OillL'f f'llOf , wltoo •"•kk lo <-'*'"if ""' ftloll..,,_~, la ...... ~ flltY .. C .. I 1\1,.. ..., .. ..,.,.,. 1•1'-"' u-·~'"" ~I t-Ji, CM" M.u, H\llll""IM ... ..,. IHI ,_,. ... Yl hJ, 119'11 wlAo 1-
r..i-t ·II-. Oftllf" (OIOt ..,,.lltfO""
C-""''"" p1111h ••• 11 DI! w .. 1 ....... 11 ..... ,. ........ ltt<k, ,,, lJt "'"' h r J trw t, C-.. M•••.
, ......... 11141 142~Jtl
~ ........ " ... 441 ,,,,
S-,.._.... AH ~,,.,,_.,.,
, ......... 4t2·44JI
t.-IQll1, tnt,. 0•1.... CN l1 ~ ... !11lllllf
f.I'""""'' Nt llf•I 11 ... i... 11:.,.1r1! .. 11" 1111wi.1 ""flt.,. .,. ulwrtl•t""'"" 11.,,in
INJ .......... IK ... •II-I -Il l ,.,. MMIM 91 c.,r•lflll _,
$.t< ......... "''''!' ... ~ .... t ..... ,, ...... ., .. Cel't Ml'M, 11lm .. lt , lwllK••I !""' t f ,.,,..., n.• -.""rri "'-" tr.•-'""''
...i111.,y en1i...1-. ''·• -'"'1,.
Marine Tosses Brick,
Hits LA Man in Face
An assault vtctim taken to the hospita l
Sund!y by Laguna Be•ch police didn't
know what had hit him , but two witnf!!l.!les
told offlcer1 It was a brick, heaved
by an irate Marine.
A l rt1UP of Marines, .!laid the wltnesse!'i,
confronted the victim, a visitor fron1
Los Angeles, on South Coast ll!ghv,.ay
and invited him to fight. \\I hen he
fail~ to re~pond, onl!: of the challengers
hurled the brick.
Six stitches were req uired to rlose
the resulting l!cial laceration. The victim
remembered nothing of ""hat had hap-
pened. police aaid, and the Marines fled
the acene.
At 4:30 a.m. Saturday, pollct enlis ted
the help af a U.S. border patrol In·
terpreter to unrav el the case of a
Spanish-speaking janitor who, he claim·
ed. had been robbed of $180 at Picnic
Beach.
The viclim said he was hitchhiki ni::
from Capistrano Beach to his job as
a janitor at Vic tnr Hugo·, ¥;hen two
''hippies" gave him a lift. In Laguna,
Proposition 1
Backing Vrged
By Linkletter
Enterlalner Art Unkletter hu asked
Laguna Be!ch City Council aupporl of
Propoaition 1 on the J une 2 ballot. It
would fund tra lnin g of more doctors
and other health experts in Californla.
In a letter to the council, Link letter,
st.alewide co.chairman for Proposllion
I. st.atea. "More physicians die each
year in California than are grad u<1tP.d
by the eight medical schools in our
state.
"At the same Ume, 95 percent tif
!he applicants for admissi on to our
medical schools are turned away because
of a lack of training fa cilltics.
"Among nurses, dent ists, pharmaL'ists
and veterinarians .!llmllar short.ages ex-
ist"
Linkletter polnls: out th•l the pro-
poslllon l.!1 a $246.3 million bond !!!sue
-"not a property tax mea.!IUl'c ." Coul't-
cilmen ire to consider the request at
the regu lar mrf'\101 which has been
reschedueld for Tuesday night to be&in
at 7;30 p.m.
His 'Visitor'
W ns S1noke Bo1nb
A San Clemente apartment dweller
answered a bump at his door Saturday
nlghl and received a llghted smo k e
grenade as a greeting, he told police.
Steven Sills of 258 w. Avcnida
Escalon~. told offlet.r1 he he•rd the
bump and the sound of someone runninJ:
down \he stain al 10 p.m. and opened
his front door to lnve1tlgate.
He found a lighted military smoke
1~nade on his doorslep.
D1ma11e from the grenade was minor,
olfleer1 1ald .
Alpha 66 Frees II
~tlAMI (UP I) -The Cuban exile
Alpha 66 oraanlullon, g!vlng up efforts
to arrange a 1wep with the Castro
rcglmt., freed l I ca ptured C u b a n
fi shermen today on a tiny c11y ln the
Bahama1.
In making the !nnnuncenient. IL ~a id
the An1('ric11n Red Cross w!s notifi ed
in Miami of the CubAns' locallon, nr<ir
And ros Jsla od.
•
he said, his benefa ctors steered him
to the beach , hrld a knife at his thr o;it
;ind took the walh:t containing the pay
lie had collected the day before.
A visiting r-.1arine also \\':ts bl,1med
for a weekend ruckus I.hat sent police
hurrying lo a fash ionable hcachfront
motel to check a report of screams
em.'.lnating from one of the rotima.
The sc ream s. they found, \Vere coming
fron1 ou tside the room. where a befud·
dlt>d Marine was vociferously demanding
entry. ~re wa s dircctt.d to hi~ own room,
some distance down the ha ll.
Grieving Father
To Give Talk
On Drug Abuse
A falher whose personal tragedy ha5
caused him to become a hard·hltting
crusader against drug abuse. wlll 11peak
at the Laguna Beach Chamber of Com·
rnerce breakfast Wednesda)'.
The ~peaker Is James Dunphy of Santa
Ana. 48-year-0!rl relired Marine Corps
major. His 17·ycar·old son han~crt
himself last Novcrnber in a Santa Ana
Jail cell where he was waiting to be
taken to juvenile hall on Charges of
drug possession.
Grayrlon Oliver , puhllcity chairman ror
the chamber' Master s, said Chamber
members have been asked to bri.n1
J!UC!':l.!1 anrl other interested persons are
invited. The no-host breakfast begins
;Jl 8 a.m. 1n th e Hotel l.J1 guna.
Dunphy, \Vho \vams tha t \\·e are lo!init
the u.•ar against dru.'(s , n1alntains th at
parents generally nerrl hel p fron1 Cll:pert
sources when the problem strikes their
honie.
Dunphy has edurated himself !bout
the many forms 'of drug abuse alnce
the tragedy involving his own son. The
boy Jert for school one morning lookln11:
fine. A fe11· hours later he was dead.
Dunphy u.•as unaware that the youth
was using drugs .
He has no complaint 11gainst pollce
in his own son's rleath but maintains
th~l a person sick on dru~s should
be ta ken to a medict1 I crisi s center
for treatment first, not left alone in
a jail eell.
He proposes teaching children earlier
the danger of dn1g~ and urge11 p1rent1
to atop losing their youngsters by apathy
and default.
Dunphy has spoken to many civic
and school group.!1 from San Clemente
to Los Angeles since the death of hl11
!'On. He tells parents the tell-tale 11lgns
to 1vatch for and has exhibits of narcotics
<ind dangerous drugs and th ll
paraphernalia used.
From Page l
DRUGS • • •
and medical services .
Tentat ive initial soals of the council
were established, includlni 1•rork with
achools !Ind churches to provide ad·
dilion<'l l Information and counseling for
paren ts on problems relattd lo drug
abuse; iniU1tJons of amall gr oup
meetings In home1 to 1h11re Information :
support of rehabllltatlon p r o g r 1 m s
avall1ble in the community a n d
dls.!lem in11tion of lnformetlon on their
ser\•iccs; and a 111t1dy or the Glendele
Remed!o l Ccntt.r 's referral service for
you ns pr.oplf! In trouble with the law
Nttmed to a nomhiallng con1m ltte11
to propo~e 11 5lote of officer.~ fnr the
t'UUJl1'il 11 crc ;\!rs. Jlclcn Keeley, Dr.
S11l~mnn , ll!~en. Mrs. D<:irothy .Joyce
i nd Vesta Kay Curry.
l
Buddha Truce • Ill Viet
'
Allies Continue Cambodia Operations
SAIGON !UPI ) -Allied troops began
a 24·hour truce in Vietnam for Buddha'•
birthday today but pres.sed on h1:1ld1
Cambodia wiUt a new 10,000-man South
Vietna mese thrust that claimed 234 guer·
rillas !tilled and three tov.'ns saved from
the Viet Cong.
Communist troops 11norln1 the Allies'
truce attacked a 1ovemment autpoat
In the A Shau Valley region of Sooth
Vietnam this aflemoon but were reported
beaten batk with nine dead. South Viet·
-ff {:[ {:[
Scott Seeking
Senate Stand
On lndochi11a
WASHINGTON IUPI) -Sen. Hugh
Scolt (R-Pa.), said today there is a
growing desire lor some kind of position
(lll the Indoch ina war which could com·
1nand overwhelming :support in the
Senate.
Scott, Senate Republican leader. told
teporlers he was searching tor language
to broaden a pend ing amendment calling
for a cul off of funds for retaining
U.S. forces in Cambodia after June 30,
the time set by President Nixon for
\\'llhdra wing Gls sent in to w.ipe out
Communist sanctuaries.
Scot t said there was a •·growing
1lesire" t.n reshape so.calll!:C:I Cooper·
l'hurch Atncnd menl so it rnighl win
75 lo &I volea rather than the "close
1llvis!on" nnticlpated if it reaches a vote
with existi ng language.
Sen. Charles H. Percy (R·lll.), ~id
"the desire is not for a C0T1fronta lion
but sn accord with the White House''
which so far has refused to endorse
any amendments.
Scotl declined to give an y details of
language changes which he indic11\cd
were the subject of disc ussions during
the weekend. Scott said he has been
in tooch with lhe White House frequen1 1y.
He said he had advised the Wh itt
llous e that the Senate wanted to be
heard on Cambodia. He added that he
personally wanted to "n1ake clear \he
Senate's wl!l without de slroylng the
President's options as commander·in-
chief."
"More people are now favoring some
readjustment of the wording ," he add ed.
Earller, Senate Democratic Leade r
1111ke Milnsfield announced he would join
in sponsorship of a stiff resolution to
l'Ul off funds for U.S. military in·
volvement in Indochina .!ltartlng Ott.
31, 1970, and to require pullout of all
Amc rlcan forces by June 30, 1971.
"We've got to gel out of !hi! moras.~.
this abyss in which we find ourselv~:·
f\lansfield told newsmen today.
Mansfield sald he had no idea whtn
a vole v;ould come on that measure
tir the more llmited proposal now before
the Senate to cut off fund!! for the
Cambodi an operation .!lponsored by Sens.
.John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), and
frank Chu rch t D·ldaho).
I-I.arbor Gunshot
Victini Okay,
Leaues /-I ns11ital
A Granad a Hills ma n \1:ho was wounded
in a ~hooting accidrn t on a boat off
Lt1r Nru.•port Harbor entranc(' Sund11y
has been rt!eased from Ho11g Memorial
Jlt1sp1tal, nffici11I~ reported today.
Lou is Edwar d !llartin, 37, \\'Rs a.
pAssen11er on the 36-foot cabin crui.!ler
Crackl'r Jack, ou.·ned by Costa Mesa
resident Dean L. Smith. which was t"'·o
miles off the jetties at the Ume of
the mishap.
Police said Smith's 15·year-<>ld .!Ion,
Steven, had been shooting at floating
beer cans with a .22-caliber r evolver
and h!d loaded the gun and put it
In its holster 10 pul it away , 'A'hen
he dropped it.
The tun discharged 'A'hen ll h\l lht
de ck, sending a bullet into Martin 's left
knee .
Marlin was taken to U1e Harbor
Department dock wh•re he was rushed
by 1uTibulance to Hoag Hospital. He w11s
treated and relea5ed Sunday night
hospital ofllclals sald.
Seniors Meeting
At New Place
\Vilh the Revival Teen Club on the LI·
runa Beach Boardwalk closed for lhe
.!lummer. memben ol the Lagunalte1
Senior Citizens' Club, who have been
meeting at the teen centtr, have moved
lhelr .tctlvlUes to \ht ReettaUon Depart.
ment meetins room, 175 N. Coast Hlgh-
w•y.
The senior• will continue to mett from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each Thur1d11y tncl wcl·
come all 11enlor cttl7.ens whn would llke to
part lcip11t e In !able games. blnito. po!
lurks, excu Nllons ancl nther pl11nntd nro-
gra 1ns. ,
For in form:1GOn c·;:i]I the. Recreation of.
f1ce, 494·1 l2i, extension 45.
\
namese losses were not &:iven.
The attack came at '1 p.m., an hour
after the truce began with Allied troop1
cu ttailing offen.sive sweeps In Vietnam
bul remaining on guard since the Viet
Cong ind North Vi1ln<1me•e refused lo
join tht: 1l1ncldown.
U.S. mllltary 1pokeamtn said the Viet-
nam «•n-flre would not affect. th&
esUmated 60,000 Allied troop1 in Cam.
bodla, where Communist toldier1 were
sald to havt ptnelr1led the town of
Tram Khnar 30 mlles south t>f Pbnom
Penh Jn heavy rt1htll\I.
Thl1 waa juat north of whue a column
of SOO South Vi etnamese tanks, 10,000
government aoldler1 ind an esUmated
200 American ad visers crossed the border
Sunday Jn the 12 penetration lnta Ca.m--
bodla si nce President Nixon'• offe1U1lve
be11n 18 day1 ago.
The drive, the southe rnmost thrust
yet, met heavy resl3tance ln Its tw~
Pilots, Newsmen
Strike in Italy
ROME (UPI) -Italian airline pilots
and newspaper employe1 walked off the
job today in the first of a series of
scheduled atrlkes this week again1t
private and public enlerpr\ae3.
Hundred! of Allll.lla Airlines pilots
went on strike at noon.
A short time later, thousands of
newspaper and Italian News Agency
employes walked out. They planned to
stay out for seven days, the Jonge.!lt
shutdown by the press since World War
I I.
Before the week end.!I, the organized
labor offen3lve a1aln.!lt Premier Marlano
Rumor will include every government
employe, except armed force.s personne l
and judaes.
pronged mission -one pron&: dri\'ing
we.5tward .along Cambodla's Gulf of
Thailand coast, the second heading 11ort.h
on Highway 18 toward Phnom Penh.
Field repo.rta said the spearhead ,oina
n~rth killed 234 Viet Cone and North
Vietnamese before reachlni Takto, a
provlnet capital S6 mlle11 iouth of Phnom
l>enh. Two other vtllqea threatened by
ruerrlll aa troopa were secured -Kom·
pona Trach and Ton Hon.
M11ltary apokumen aa.id tht tot1I
num ber ol suerrUJas slaln Sunday In
Cambodia wu l30, wllh Amtrlclll loues
put at aeven dead •nd 14 wounded.
The 1ovemmtnt sald hven of Ill men
were klllect and 26 woundtd In the new
Cambodian ape:a rhud.
Headquarters 11ve thete c11ualtles for
the entJre Cambodian offensive: 7,141
Communist tl°()()pi killed and 1,111 cap-
tured, 150 Americana killed and NI woun-
ded, 550 South Vletn1mu1 troopa dead
and 1,821 wounded. ·
The tally of ca ptured wea)tOnl and·
1upplles, con1ldered tbe )'ardaUck ol 1uc·
cess h1 th is operaUon, wa1 12,760
\\'easpons and 3,tl!O tol\I of rlct, alq
with hundreds of tons ol munlUon11.
Military aources .said A m e r I c 1 n
IO!dlers in the Fl.ahhook aalient of Cam·
b<Xlia, 70 mtles north of S1l1on, had
turned up documents last wttk thal
Indicated they had di1covered the
finance, economy and education centers
ot the Communlsta' lleld headquarten.
Just west of that area, Cambodian
troops Sunday drove aut Viet Con, and
North Vietnamese soldiers from the city
of Kompong Cham, second blg1e1t ~lty
In Cambodia. Today the 1overnmenl
troops a~tacked Tonie Bet, a town In
CommunJ.!lt hands across the Mekong
River from Kompong Cham.
South Vletn ameae ll1bter·bombers call·
ed In to help the Cambodians 1t Kompong
Cham mistakenly bombed a Cambodian
unlt, k.il!lng nlne soldler1 Sunday befor•
the guerrillas fled the city wlthout a
flgbt.
Parking Lot Proposal
Goes to Laguna Council
Plans for construction of a parking
lot for 37 cars on the old playhou!e
site and the abuting Forest Avenue pro-
perties v.·ill be up for Laguna Beach
City Council consideration Tuesday night.
The regular Wednesday night meeting
has been moved to Tue5day !Ind Is
to begin al 7:30 p.m.
Joseph Sweany, city pu bi!c v.·orks
Sessio11 Planned
011 How to Quit
Would be ex.smokers will pick up some
lips on breaking the cigarette habit at
a Laguna Beach meeting of Smoke
W!tchers International, Wednesday even·
ing at 7:30 o'clock In the Laguna Feder.al
Community Room.
Spe1ker Ju les f\tarine will lead the
meeung and describe the "gradual
u.·ithdrawal" plan devised two years ago
in New Ynrk, which claims 97 percent
'.'iuccess for members completing a pro-
gr;im that takes 8 to 12 weeks.
T~ meeting is open to the pt1bl!c, free
of charge.
director. 1.11ld Ole tn1ineerin1 division
has comple~ plans for 1 pa rking Joi.
The . cost estimate is $10,000 for irading,
pavi ng and olher "'ork .
The historic pepper tree that atood
betide lhe playh01.Jse has bttn 11vcd
and plan! C!ll for a !'!mall rest area
with landscaping and benches around it.
The construction etimate does not in·
(']Ude the cost of parking meters or
demolition of structures on the P'orset
A venue propertie.!I.
Given council approval. Sw ea n y
estimates the Jot vrould be rea.dy for
use by July I.
Shotgun Blasts Rout
Sau Cle1nente 'Peeper'
Shotgun blasts route<! a peeping Tom
from his perch near the bathroom of
a S11.n Clemente residence Saturday r1ighl.
Lee H. f\1cVey , 224 Calle Or iente, told
police he saw the man in a b!ue suit
peeking through the window and the n
the resident flrf'd two shots into \he
a lr \\'ith ! shotgun.
Thf prowler fled .
(]p Pendleton Bill
Menibers of Dana Point Troop 411 trot uphlll at a "~cou t pace" dur·
ing a district scout cnn1porc~ at Can1 p Pen~le'lon th is .weekend. Boy
Scou ts fron1 Lanun11 Beach, So1 n C'lern ente, San Juan Ca pistrano and
Dana Point aseembled a t the fltari11e bas e fo r a \Veckcnd of con1peU·
live activities tha t earned points for their troops.
I
I
•
Laguna Beaeh Today's Final
N.Y. St.oeks •
VOL. 63, NO. 118, 3 SECTIONS, l1l PAGES
D•ILY P'!LOT sun Pller.
CROWD GATHERS NEAR BEACH IN OCEANSIDE FOR PROTEST
On Armed Forces Da y, Anti-war Tal k11 Rock Music and Peac•
4 ,000 Marcl1 £01· P eace;
Conf 1·ontatio11s 'Mh1or'
Except for a few minor confrontations
v•ith opposing groups of military men
an estimated 4,000 peace marchers stag-
ed what observers and police tcr111cd
" peaceful demonstration t h rough
Oceanside Saturday.
Only about 60 demonstralots appeared
at 10 a.m. at thf main gate of Camp
Pendleton, and soon aften1•ards were
gi\'en the alternati ve of arrest for
trespassing or returning 00 their cars
lo enter the base during open house
according to the rules.
About half took up lht latter invitation
and drove onto the ba se lo view the.
t-.1arines' exhibits of combal !;"Br and
equipment.
r\lleanwhilc, the n1ajorily of the
de1nonstrators congregated in a parking
lot near the city's police department
snd slarled a long march lo the sea.
At about 3 p.m. the thousands massed
at the city's beach bowl for an afternoon
ol antiwar speeches and !iv~ rock music.
Police said the only tense moments
of I.he afternoon came v.·hen some
marchers encountered a group of abtul
75 counterpro1estors during the walk to
the beach.
No arrests were made and order wa~
malntained, offiecrs said,
A T&T Completing Deal
Despite Econo111ic Wo es
NE\V YORK (IJPI) -Despi1e a
bearish slock market, conllnued inflation
;ind political and social tensions. the
American Telephone and Telegrapll C<1.
is engaged in the largest money-raising
campaign in U.S. corporate. history.
Analysts say ST&T should successfully
complete today ils offering of $1.569
billion of debentures wlth warrants. The
corporaUon began the drive Apri l 13.
Analysts said it appeared AT&T's 3.1
million shareholders would subscribe for
about half the offering, leaving the rest
to be placed with other investors.
These. results may bring some chee r
along Wall Street which last week saw
the Dow Jones Industrial Average dip
lo a M:ven-year low before an exu~rant
rally Friday in the heaviest trading smce
March '25.
In Washington. D.C., Sen. William
Proxmire today charged the· use of U.S.
troops in Cambodia was contributing
Young Peopl.e
AU Coked Vp
PROVIDENCE. RI. (UPll -A
young people's ·group from St.
P..fartin's church turned in 1.000
"no depO!!lit. no return" bottles to
lhe. Coca.Cola bottling plant SAtur-
day. 'They had collected the bottles
along highways in the area.
The Rev. Charles Cloughen Jr.
said the project was or,11:ani7-ed lo
show the fitm how its durable
containers contribute to pollution
Plant ornciBls 1 o o k the
youngsters on a tour or the plant.
and gave them samples of the
product -in returnahle bottles.
lo ti "new economic cri sis " and v.·arnerl
of la rge federal budget deficits.
The Wisco nsin Democrat charged ad-
min istration officials were "putting their
heads in the sand" claiming the Cam-
bcdian venture would have no significant
economic impact He said the Nixon
administration "has failed to fa ce up
to the economic consequences ()f the
Cambodian-Vietnam war."
There was more bad news Sunday.
General Host Corp. announced ii sufferl'd
a loss or $8.91 million ($3.52 a share)
fr the year ended Dec. 27, 1969.
Analysts at the end of last week said
they were continuing to look for signs
that the .&elling trend had reached its
limit. ~.F. Hut.ton & Co. said lhc
magnit i.tie and almost uninterrupt!'d
nature of the recent decline sug.eestcd
it h33 reached "lhe emotional, if not
lbe panic state."
"O<lps -we goofed." the T.J . lloll
& Co. Inc.. Publlsher or lhe Hott in·
vestment Advisory, said iu a New York
Tlmes advertisement today. "We called
the market bottom prematurely" in the
May I edition, the finn .said.
Hutton & Co. said ak>ng with !he
:irteady barrage o( negatlve economic
news, Wall Street has been hypnotized
by the nalion'11 political and social ills,"
and a fear ol summer violence.
Two Liner s Collide
Near Gibra lter
GIBRALTAR (AP) -The Italian liner
Raffaelo and .the Norwegian lanker
Cuyahoga collided in the Strait of
Gibraltar today . Both ships. . .pu1 into
Olbraltasi to assaf &he damacc. ,A
spokesman reported later the datnagc
to the 45,933-lon llner was not serious.
The vessel was en route from Italy
to New Yor11. The tanker had just left
Gibraltar t f"1' a reluelllli stop.
J
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 18, 1970 TEN CENTS
Israelis Bomb • Ill Jordan
As Warf are Intensifies
Drug Talk
Draws 60
Lagunans
More than 60 concerned Lagunan!
heard experts from several fie:d!'i discuss
ways and means of combatine, drug
abuse during the second official meeling
of the Laguna Beach Community Drug
Educa tion and Rehabilitation Council last
\\'eek.
Chai rman pro-tern Dav1J Hagen , a
teacher al Aliso School, urged that ;i
<'ommuni1y action program by launched
in1n1edia tely.
Principal duly of the council, said
lliigen. 11o·ould be to insure con1n1unication
iirnong schools, county agencies, city
govern1nent , drug reha bilitalion centers.
chu rches and the community in general
on help now available for drug users.
digh school student Stuart Rabioowitah
and city councilman Charlton Boyd-both
streessed the need for understanding
the farnily and human relations problems
that can lead to drug abuse. 1'he studt"nt
expressed concern ove r the suspension
from school of students arrested on drug
charges.
Boyd discussed actlons that have been
or could be taken by the council, ln-
1·luding the request for county ser\•ices
in the area of medical aid, a plan
to provide literature for citizens on drug
:.buse and rehabilit11tion and the poss!bili-
1y of establishing a human relations
(:ommittee.
Dr. T. T. Alpert of the Orange County
Public Health Department noted that
the county's Venereal Disease Clinic.
because its reco rds are kno11o·n to be
confident ial, is s11o·amped v.·ith cases in-
volving drugs, uny,•anted pregHancies and
other problems apart from VD.
Young former drug users are among
the most useful counselors, the grour>
was told by Dr. Robert B. Drury, of
·rr;inge County Communily fl-1 e n I a I
Health Services, who helped establish
a loca l drug, rehabilitation clinic at tl1e
Assistance League.
i)r. IJarne!l Salzman, co-director of
thr proposrd Laguna Beach t~rce Clinic,
:-;J1d the clinic still needs about $2,000
in order to begin ope rations and ex-
pressed the hope 1t v.ould <lffer J!. bridge
bctv.·cen the older and younger genera-
uons by involving adult s in counsel ing
!Set DRUGS. Page 2l
Famil y Livi ng
Oass P erused
B y Capo Scl1ools
A senior el ective ''Fami ly Living''
rourse will be scrutinized by Capislrano
UnifilXI School District trustees at their
8 o·clock meeting t.onighl at Serra School
in Capistraoo Beach.
The board will be asked to clarify
their district policy concerning the course
which was not included in last yea r's
board action which placed eighth and
lenth grade family life programs under
the health and hygiene unit <lf the
physical education class and reduced
lhe fifth grade program t() lhe showing
of a film to girls.
A group called Concerned Citizen!I ha~
challenged that the senior elective <'OUrse
violates last year's board policy.
Assistant Superintendent of Instruction
and Curricu lum Ray Oliver said the
course has been offered by the homemak·
ing department for approxlmat.ely four
years and for the last two years has
been coeducational.
I-le said it deals vdth all a.'l'Pec\3 of
(amlly living including econ om I cs,
personal identlty, iCHing along with
family members and a short un it on
human sexuality.
Oliver said the class. taught by Ann
Ryan, is taken only with pa rcnt;il ap·
proval and all materiab relating to sex
education are made available to p:irenls
be.forehand in accordance with the I.aw.
lie 1ald be met with about 7Q pare.Dtli .,r tighth end le.nth grade sludenta on
Thursday to review fllm3 to be shown
ln the health and hygiene ,1n\ts. He
~ald the resJl()l'lse to the fi lms was
ra11orable.
• ·"-
S11tog Creeps 111
Clouds, Drizzle
Loom Tuesday
?-.1ore low clouds and drizdc are
predicted for Orange County Tuesday
as much of S<>ulhcrn California suffered
under a blanket of eye-irritating sn1og
today.
Light smog was forecast for the inland
portions of Orang~ County as a sn1og
alert wa s issued for San Gabriel. San
1''ern11ndo and Pon1ona-\Ya!nut Valleys.
R ecord Crowds
Visit Beaches
In Lag una Ar ea
Inland heal drove record crowds to
Lagu11B'11 shores ove r the weekend, with
21,0CJ beachg0trs on hand Saturday and
an islimatcd 23,000 Sunday.
Despite the cro\vds. the weekend w a~
uneventful for the llfeguard force, still
operating al about half the su mmer C{)!tl-
plen1enl .
Eleven persons were rescued frorn
moderate surf and 126 v:ere gi ven fir~!
aid. Guards logged 142 violation-:. of 1.:ty
ordinances.
The temperature was a balmy i::i at
t.he beach on Saturday and reached 77 on
Sunday. with water a comfortable 6;) de·
gret>s on both days.
Tl1rongs Hit Surf
In San Clem ente
llugr. record crowds fled !he smog
t1nc:l he::it of inland areas and basked
in the foggy O\'ercast of San Clemente
heachi>s over Lhe v.•eekcnd in <in influx
1en ncd as gre al as a hot Augu~t
\1'1•ekcn<l.
Chief Lifeguard D1t k llazard said 1hr
attendance soared both Saturday and
Sunday wilh a total on all the beachc!i
his force patrols reaching 25,000 Saturday
and nearly 31 ,000 Sunday.
But despite their numbers the thron gs
spend a safe two d<i ys with only seven
rescues record ed for the entire weekend.
The calm surf helped the rescue rate,
ll azard said.
The air temperature hi t the n1id·70~
both days after overnight lows in tile
low 50s.
"It was amazing that we had so many
people. rt really would be the figure
for a good, hot August weekend. It must
have been awfully uncomfortable in the
inland areas,'' he s:1id.
Only a few incidents requiring police
action were reported on the be.~ch, mosl
<ll them related to drinking.
A :ipokesman for the Orange County
Air Pollution Control District (APCDI
sa id the predicted high of 70 was helping
to keep the ozone level near the .20
parts per million of air, v.•e!l within
safe Jin1i ts.
The U.S. \Veather Bureau said the
Orange Coast would continue to be
blanketed with patchy roi;: and hazy
sunsh ine with highs in lhe low 70's
:ind the lov.•s in the 50's. Weather predic·
lions set vis ibility at one mlle.
High temperatures !or the inlan d por-
tions of the Los Angeles basi n were
set al 87 degrees as the smog alert
11o•as called for the second time.
The Los Angeles APCD issued the
r1rst alert Saturday when the owne level
in the West San Gabr'lel Valley reached
.:-i i parts per million of air. Alerts are
called when the ozone level reaches
.~o parts per million .
School smog warnings -put out when
the ozo ne level is at .35 parts per
million -were also is~ued for San
Ga br ie l , San F e rn ndp ,a n d
Pomona-\Valnut Valleys ay .
County olficials sai thtre was litlle
like lihood a school g warning ..-ould
be called in Ora e County. "We've
only had two such · the
month of May over the ast rs ,"
t~e APCD official explained.
Co unty Widening
E l Toro Roa d
Up to Trabuco
Mound s of dirt cnverlni; a section of
El Toro J~oad east of the San Diego
Freeway will soon be four lane! of
asphalt and a ne\\' railroad overpass.
The IB00 ,000 coUJ1ly road department
prHJect rails for th£' widening of El
Torn Road fill the way to Trabuco Road .
Victin1s of progress were the olrl 1-.:I
T[lro general store and the El Toro
\Voman's Club both \~·hich were tor"
1!own to 1nak(' \\·ay for the wiOened
high\\·ay, A ch urch also in the highway'
path was 1novcd lo a ncv.· loca tion.
Tlle ovcrp;i~s will span the Santa
Fe Hailroad tracks is being constructed
1n the interest of salety, eccording lo
<'nunt y road officials. The crossing has
been the scene ~f several accidents.
The project is being finance.d join t!Y
with ten percent or costs being p111d
by the railroad and half comi ng from
a grant received from the state grade
scperallon fUJ1d. This fund uses a portion
<lr gasoline taxes &nd the grant is
separate from the normal gas tax funds
available to the county.
The county also pla,,! lo realig'n El
Toro Roao clear to Cook 's Corner over
a two year period and further widening
is planned for the future.
The Griffith Company is in charge
of the current construction pr<lject which
is scheduled lo be completed by January.
He Ba~ked Nixon
But Cambodia Mo ve Killed Him
KAILUA-KONA , Hawaii (UPI ) -War-
rant Officer Wayne Hedemann opposed
the Vietnam war, but he approved Presi-
dent Nixon 's decision to send troops
to Ca mbodia .
rn letters to hill parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Hejemann. earlier thi.1:
year, the helicopter gunner said he was
against the war and told of the frustra-
tion ol not beln1 able to flre on enemy
uni.ls nt.ar the Cambodia border.
•·we fly on mlssioos and have visual
contact or the tntmy but we .must ha ve
clearance in order to fire at them ,"
l{edemann. 24, i;ald in 1 Jetter two
montha ap.
t4'JlleJ mim sheot nl'IL Yesterd ay,
a company was getting ripped In the
field b)' an ambush of Viet Cong. We
l.'ould see the batUe but we couldn't
get clearance, Since they were not firing
·;it u.1: we just watched the company
ge t slaughtered withoul being able to
help,"
Two weeks ago, after U.S. troops mbv-
ed Into Cambodia, Hedemann stnt
11nnther letter ome.
"Nixon i! 1etl\ng my vote," he said.
"In mY opinio n there wlll be no telling
how 1l'UlnY lives will b4!I laved and have
already been saved by lhil tn(fVe:"
Swlday. the Army notllttd th~
Hcdcinanns: their son had been kllled
by groundfi re as his Cobra helicopter
flew over Cambodiq flOil.
·'
Planes Hit -
Gun Bases
Of lraquis
By United Press Jnttrnatlonal
The Arab-Israeli conOict flared up f.o..
day from the Suez Canal in the w e s t
to action alon the Suez: Canal and
Israeli planes carried out heavy bombing
attacks on Arab guerrilla, Jordanian and
lrazi artillery positions In Jordan.
Israel announc:.""ed its planes entertd
Jordan to hit artillery basis that have
bombarded Israeli border settlements for
the past v.·eck. Jordan said !he Israelis
used bombs and napalm and that its
antiaircrafl dcFcnses shot down two jets.
By late aflernoon the Jordanian an·
lia lrcrafl fire was so severe the ls.raelis
sent ln 12 more Phantom jels to try
to silence !hem, a spokesman reported
in Amman . By late afternoo n, he said,
Jordani an artillery began firing at Israeli
positions in lhe occupied Golan Heights
of Syria.
The Israeli air force also returned
to action along the Suez Vanal and
bombed Egyptian positions in the central
sector after an exchange of artillery
fire in which one Israeli was woundtd.
Israel 11aid its antiaircrart drove off
an attempted Egyptian air raid and
that Israel )Olll no p\1ne1 in today's
attacks.
Israel said its antiaircraft bit one
Egyptian plane but it w11s not known
if it crashed.
The EgyptiaR air strike came 11 s
artillery on bo!h sides resumed the cross-
canal bombardments that have increased
recently in scope. The Israeli s~esman
said one Israeli 11oldier \Vas wounded
in today 's exchanges.
There had been heavy lighting alt
"'eekend along the canal, wi th Israel
frying lo knock out Egyptian missile:
sites and antiaircraft installations. and
each side issued rival claims, Israel
said il had blunted the Egyp~ans' Suet
offensive, and Cairo proclaimed the
month-long drive a success.
Israel listed ni ne communal farms and
(See MIDEAST, Page 2)
Required Access
Bill Under Study
A bill that. wou ld require local govern-
ment to insure reaS<Jnable beach access
when considering a coastal sutxlivision
is scheduled for hearing Tuesday af-
te rnoon by the Senate Local G<>vernment
Committee.
Assembly Bill 493 ha s passed the
Assembly and appears to have a fair
chance of passing the senate and becom·
ing la:-.
\Villiam \Vilcoxen, candidate r or
Congress and fighter for Salt Creek
Beach access, and Mrs. Helen Keeley
of South Laguna plan to attend the
he aring. Wilcoxen, a Laguna Beach at-
lorney, will testify if pennllted.
Backers of the bill are urging in-
terested persons to contact their state
se!Ultors expressing support
Orange Coast
Weather
We're in (or a cooling off pertod
this week, starting Tuesday when
hazy su nshine and local drizzle
btlng the mercury do\\-·n to 70 de-
grees along the: coast.
INSIDE TODAY
The spate age arrived at th t
annttil! Frog Jumping Champ-
ionships of Calavera County.
The le an leapers were chri1ten·
ed with nanies ranging from
Spla.sh Down (O Orbit. Page 1.
l fffloi1 ,,
c.-...1t1I• I c•11i... u, 11 c,....... tt.-:11
c....,k• 11 c .. n~ 11
0.•fll "-flu1 I
Dl¥WUI I .",., .. ' ""' ' lfRltrlalllr!lmrll f4 , __ , .. ,,. -.. A"• LM!fftt 11 MllllMJ I
. ------
OAll,.V Pit.OT l'MNo •1 LH l'rl~•
Irvine Ranch Rou1ad11p
Employing time-honored methods, CO\Yboys from
the Irvine Ranch round up herd of whitefaces for
move to new pasture. Action took place in lonely
stretch of range land off Coast lligh\1•ay bet"•'etn
Corona de! Mar and Lagu na Beach about a mile
south of the date and orange juice stand.
5 Cars Damaged
•
In Mesa Pileup;
Driver Injured
One man was injured, five cars were
damaged and hundreds of commuters
were tied up during the 8 a.m. rush
hour in Costa ?tfesa today, when the
veblcles collided in a chain reaction,
rear-end B<"Cident.
Traffic was badly snarled by the
mishap on Fairview Road 250 fee l norlh
of Arlington Drive, at the center of
three school campuses.
Paul R. King, 36, or 2882 Ballow Lane,
Cost.a Mesa, was treated at Costa Mesa
Memorial llospital for abrasions and
bruises following the accident.
Police idmlilie<I the motorists as Brent
w. BtaJs, 22, <>114a.Cedar Way, Laguna
Beach; King ; David L. Burke, 22. of
5102 Andrew Drive, La Palma ; Loreley
K. Molin, 37, of 9801 Gladiola Ave.,
Fountain Valley; and Ruth C. Eccles,
34, of 2517'2 Ericson Way, Laguna Hills.
The acicdent scene v.·as flear one
primary entrance t-0 busy Orange Coast
College and across the street from Cost.a
Mesa High School.
From Page 1
MIDEAST ...
cooperative villages it sairl harl been
bombarded frequently durmg lhe pasL
week and said loday's raid v.·as directed
against gun batteries across from the
J ordan and Beisan Valley sclllemcnt
A military spokesman in Amman said
. Jordanian antiaircraft gunners shot down
one of the attacking planes in f\an'ICs.
He said the Israelis first struck near
Irbid. 42 mlles northeast of Amman,
and followed up with bomb anti napalm
all<lcks on other sctllements below the
Sea of Galilee.
He had reported earlier Jordanian front
Jine positions foiled an attempt by an
Israeli patrol lD cross the Jordan River
Sunday nigh! under cover of a heavy
artillery bombardn1ent directed toward
lrbid. ·
DAILY PILOT
N...-,.rt le•lti
L9f•M ._d,
C•1hl Mt1•
H•atl .. rM .._,. ,. .. ,.. ,.., ·--0 .. 4NGE C04S1 PVll.ISHING COMPANY
Rob••' N. w •• d
P•U"'"'' O•.d Plll>I,,,,..,
Jock It c .. .r • .,
\lkt r ru ornt • .,. G•~u•I Ml~lfet"
Tho"'•• ic ••• ;1
EdllOr
Tho11111 A. Mu1p~i~1
Mo'llQl"9 EOllO<
Rici.or.I It. Nolt
C•ll Mn.t' llQ Wt1I ••Y Slr"1 N"'"rl a.&<h• n11 Wnr lrlbol 1..,,111....,r•
L...,... '"'"' 111 Fornr .11 • .,...., Motith,.11~ lh<h. 11"1 8.eK" l~~•l'll
Son C~'11; ~ Nor111 1:1 , .... ino llHI
OAll.¥ P•LOr. w!lll W.•lct\ lo Qtr\lliftl.f thr
Mt•rPrt.•" lo ~ll>M<I •i lly ''""'' Jun-..,, .., ...,,,•IC> cdll-,_.. L ....... le-'.<~,
M-t ·-· (MIO M-. H .... 11 ... IOll ... di -,....,toll\ V•fMf, •le'll wll~ !WO
, .. -.1 <dll-Of-Cotti ~"""'° ~ ..... , ... p!•ft" •••• , 1711 "'~"
llflMO ''"", Nt,.-1 ltHll, 1rd llll W .. 1
•• , '""'· C...11 ..... , ..
,...,... .. (1141 ,.1-4l 21
Ct..lfl.ell AMnlM .. '4z,s•1 ..
S.. Cl ....... AM lkite~I
T....,._ 4f1·44JO
("Prttlll. ltl•, 0•• ... • (-I Pvl)lltll11!1 C..-111. ,.. ....... ., •• 1 ... , 111 ... ,, .. _, '"..,I.It ,,..,.., ., 1dY1•••••m ... 11 -•lft ,.._, 1N1 u...-vc•f .,,,_, 1~i..1 ......
... ~ .. -. et -~M _,..,,
l«,W (IOU -toot" ... ~ If Nt .. po.11 -Cl<
r rl (.e..11 ........ (1morftlr. ~wll><••P"°" ll'
u•rW n• -·""""* I"/ _ .. U • -""'J "'Hiit"" <tMtNr._., U QO "'°""ltf.
Marine Tosses Brick,
Hits LA Man in Face
An assault victim taken to the hospital
Sunday by Laguna Beach police didn't
know what had hit him, but two witnesses
told officers it was a brick, heaved
by an irate Marine.
A group of Marines, said the wi\.nesses.
confronted the victim, a visitor from
Los Angeles, on South Coast Highv.·ay
and invited him to fight. When he
failed to respond, one of the challengers
hurled lhe brick .
Six stitches were required to close
the resulting facial laceration. The victim
remembered nothing of what had hap-
pened. police said, and the Marines fled
the scene.
Al 4:30 a.m. Saturday, police enlisted
the lhtlp of a U.S. border p11trol In·
terpreter to unravel the case of a
Spanish-speaking janitor who, he claim·
ed. had been robbed of $180 al Picnic
Beach.
The victim said he was hitchh iking
from Capistrano Beach to his job R~
a janit-Or at Victor Hugo's when two
"hippies" gave him a Jill. In Laguna,
Proposition 1
Backing Urged
By Linkletter
Entertainer Art Li.nkletter has asked
Laguna Beach City C-Ouncil ('!Upport of
l'roposilion 1 on the June 2 ballot. ll
v.·ou\d fund training of more doctors
and other health experts in California.
In a Jettrr to the council, Linkletter,
slatewide co-chairman for Proposition
J, stales. "More physicians (lie each
year in California than are graduated
by lhc eight n1ed ical schools in our
state.
"At the same t.tme, o:; percent of
the applicants for admission to our
medical schools are turned av;ay because
of a lack of I.raining faci lities.
"Among nurses, dentists, pharmacists
and veterinarians stmilar shortages e.x·
isl.''
Linkletter points out that the pro-
position Is a $246.3 million bond issue
-"not a property tax measure." C.Oun-
cilmen are to consider !be reque!lt' at
lhe regular meeting which has been
reschedueld for Tuesday night to begin
a! 7:30 p.m. ---His 'Visitor' .
Was Srnoke Bomb
A San Clemente apartment dweller
answered • bump at his door Saturday
night and received a lighted s moke
grenade as a greeling, he told police.
Ste\.'t.D Sills of 256 W. Avenida
Escakmel, told officers he heard lhe
bump and tht: !IOUnd of someone running
down the stairs at 10 p.m. and opened
his front door to lnvcsUgate.
}le found a lighted military Sflloke
grenade on his doorstep.
Damage from the ~rtnade was minor.
officers said .
AJpha 66 Frees 11
MIAMI (UPI) -Thi!. Cuban es:lle
Alpha 66 organiiation, giving up efforta
to arrange • swap with tbe Castro
regime, freed II captured Cub 1 n
fishermen today on a tiny cay ln the
Bahamas.
In making the announcement, It said
the Amerlcnn Re(! Cross w11s notified
in Miami of the Cuhans' location, near
Andl'OI Island.
he said, his benefactors steered him
lo the beach, held a knife at his throo'.l l
and took the v.·a!let containing the pay
he had collected the day before.
A visiting Marine also ·was blamed
for a weekend ruckus that sent police
hurrying lo a fa shionable beachfront
motel to check a report of screams
emanating from one of the rooms.
The screams. they found, v.·ere coming
from outside the room. v.•here a befud·
died Marine v.•as vociferously dem anding
entry. He was directed tri his own room,
some distance down the hall.
Grieving Fathe(
To Give Talk
On Drug Abuse
A father whose personal tragedy has
caused hlm to become a hard-hitting
crusader against drug abuse, will speak
at the Laguna Beach Chamber of Com·
merce breakfast Wednesday.
The ~peaker Is James Dunphy of Sanla
Ana, 4B·year-0!0 retired Marine Corps
major_ His 17-ycar-old son hanged
himself la.st November in a Santa Ana
jail cell 11·lltre he v.·as v.·aiting to be
taken to ju1·enile hall on charges of
drug possession.
Graydon Oliver, publicity chairman for
the chamber' r..1asters, said Chamber
members have been asked In bring
guests and other interested persons are
invited. The no-host breakfast begins
al 8 a.m. in the Hotel Laguna.
Dunphy, who warns that 11·e are losing
the v.·ar against dru~!'i'. maintains thal
parenL~ generally need help front expert
::;011rces v.•hen the problem .!-trikes their
honie .
Dunphy has educated himself about
U1e many forms of rlrug abuse since
the tragedy in volving his O\\"n .son. The
boy !f:'fl for school one morning lookinR
fine. A fcv.• hours l:itcr he was dead.
Dunphy \Yas unaware that the youth
was using drugs.
He has 110 C'omplaint against poliC'e
in his own son's dea1h but maintains
thal a person sick on drugs should
be taken to a medical crisis center
for treatment first. not left alone in
a jail cell.
He proposes teaching ch\ldre11 earlier
the danger of drugs and urges parents
to stop losing their youngsters by apathy
and default.
Dunphy has spoken to many civic
and school groups from San Clemente
to Los Angeles since the death of his
son. Ile tells parents the tell-tale signs
to ...,,atch for and ha s exhibits nr narcotics
and dangerous drugs ;ind l h e
paraphernalia used.
Front Page 1
DRUGS •••
and me<iical services.
Tentative initial goals of the council
were established, including work with
schools and churches to provide ad-
ditional in formation and counseling for
parents on problems related lo drug
.abuse : initiations of small gr o u p
meetings In homes to share Jnformallorn ;
support or rehabilitation pro gr a m s
available in the c-ommunlty 11 n d
dissemination of information on their
services: and a study of the Glendal4)
Remedial Center's referral se rvice for
young people in trouble with the law.
Named to a nomiTlotlng committee
to prOJl0$'t a slate of officers for the
council y,·crc fl1rs , l/elcn Ke!!lty, Dr.
Salzman, Hagen, Mrs. [)Qrothy Joyce
Ind Vesta Kay Curry.
Buddha Truce • in-V .. t te
·. Allies ContiffUe Cambodia Operat~ns.
SAIGON (UPI) -Allied troops began
a 24·hour I.nice in Vietnan1 for Buddha's
birthday today but pressed on inside
C1unbodia with a new J0,000-man Sooth
Vietnan1ese lhrust that claimed 234 guer·
ri!las killed and lhree towns saved from
the Viet Cong.
Communist troops ignoring the Allies'
truce atl.a cked a government outpost
In the A Shau Valley region or South
Vietnam this afternoon but were reported
beaten back with nine dead. South Viel-
1;r -{.{ ff
Scott Seeking
Senate Stand
On Indochina
\~'ASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. !{ugh
Scott (R-Pa.), said l~ay there is a
growing desire for some K!nd of posillon
ori the Indochina v.·ar which could com-
1nanrl overv.·helmlng support in the
Senatt'.
Scott, Senate Republican leadC'r. told
reporters he v.•as searching for language
to broaden a pending amendment calfing
for a cut off or funds for retaining
U.S. forces in Cambodia after June JO.
the time set by President Ni>.'tln for
withdrawing Gls sent in to v.·ipe out
Communist sanctuaries.
Scott said there v.·as a "growing
desire" to reshape so-called Cooper·
Church A1nend1nent so it might win
7:; to 80 votes rather than the "close
divisi<.in" anticipated 'if it reaches a vote
wlt.h existing language_
Sen. Charles H. Percy (R·lll.), sa\d
"the desire is not for a confrontation
hut an accord with \he White House"
v.·hich so far has refused to endorse
any amendments.
Scott deelined to give any details of
language changes which he indicated
were the subject of discussions during
!he v.·eekend . Scott said he has been
in touch with the White House frequently.
He said he had advised tbe White
llouse that the Senate wanted to be
heard on Cambodia. He added that he
personally y,•anted to "make clear the
Senate's will without des!.rOying the
President's options as commander·in·
chief."
"More people are now favorifl@: &0me
readjustment of the wording,'' he a<lded.
Earlier, Senate Democratic Leader
Y..1ike ~1ansfleld announced he would JOln
in sponsorship of a stiff resohilion to
cul off funds for U.S. military in·
\"Olvement in Indochina startlng Dec.
31, 1970, and to require pullout of all
American forces by June 30, 1971-
"\Ve've got lo get out of this morBs$,
this abyss in ~'hich v.·e find oursel\'eS,"
.r.lansfield told nev.·smen today.
fltansfield said be had no idea \Yhen
a vote would come on that measure
or the more limited proposal now before
the Senate to cut off funds for the
Cambodian operation sponsored by Sens.
.TQhn Shl?rman Cooper (R-Ky.J. and
frank Church (D-ldahoJ.
Harbor Gunshot
Victim Okay,
Leav es Hospital
/\ Granada Hills man who was wounded
i11 a shooting arc\dcnl on a boa t ofr
1he t-;c•1i1por1 !!arbor entrance Sunday
has been released from Hoag ~lemorial
Hospital. officials fl.'portf'd today.
Louis EdY.'ard f\.ta rt1n, 37, y,·as a
passenger on the JG.foot cabin cn1!ser
Cracker Jack, owned by Costa Mesa
resident Dean L. Smith, wh ich v.·as two
miles off the jellies at the time of
Uie mishap.
Police sai d Smith's l~year.()\d son,
Steven. had lx'cn shooting at floating
beer cans with a .22-caliber revolver
and had loaded the gun and put it
in ils holster to put it away, y,·hen
he dropped lt.
The gun discharged "'hen il hit the
deck, send ing a bullet i11to r.tartin '~ left
kriee.
Martin was taken to the Harbor
Departn1ent dock where he was rushed
by ambulance to Jloag Hospital. He wa s
treated and released. Sunday night
hospital officials said.
Seniors Meeting
At New Place
\\1ith lhe Revival Teen Club on the La.
guna Beach Boardwalk closed for the.
su mmer. members of the Lagunaltes
Senior Cili1ens' Club, who have bttn
meeting at lhe teen ~nter, have moved
their activities to the Recreation Depart-
ment meeling room, 11S N. Coast High·
~·ay.
The f!!iniors will ccntlnue to meet fr<>m
JO a.m. to 2 p.m. each ThurW.-iy Jind we l·
come all senior citizens who would like to
pa.rtlclpAte fn table games, bing:<>, pot
lucks, excursions and other planned pro-
grams.
For Information call the Recrcatlon of·
lice, 494-J 124, extension 45.
n.tmese losses were not given.'
The attack came at I p.m., an hour
alter the truce began with Allied troops
curtailing offensive .sy,·eeps in Vi~'l.nant
but remaining on guard since the Viet
Cong and North Vietnamese relused \0
join the standdown.
U.S. military spokemien said the VJet,.
nam ceaie-flre would not affect the
estimated 50,000 Allied troopa in Ca~
bodia, where Communist .soldiers were
aaid lo have penetrated the town of
Tram Khnar 30 miles south ot Phnom
Penh in heavy fighting.
This was just north of where a column
of 300 South Vietnamese tanks, 10,000
government soldiers and an estimated
200 American advisers crossed lhe border
Su nday in the 12 penetration into Cam-
bodia since President Nixon 's offensive
began 18 days ago.
The drive, tlie southernmost thrust
Y.Jt, met heavy resistance in its· two-
Pilots, Newsmen
Strike in Italy
":":ROME (UPI) -Italian airline pilots
and newspaper employes walked off the
job today in the first of a series of
scheduled strikes tbi.i week against
prlval.e and public enterprises.
Hundreds of Alltalla Airlines pilots
went on strike at noon.
A short time later, thousands of
newspaper and Italian News Agency
employes walked ouL They planned to
stay ou t for seven days, the longest
shutdown by the press since World War
JI.
Before· the w~k ends, the organized
labor offensive against Premier Mariano
Rumor will include every government
employe, except armed forces personnel
and judges.
pronged mis.~ion -. one. prong driving
v.•estward along Cambodia's CuU of
'fhailand coast, lhe second heading north
on Highway li toward Phnom N°nh.
Field reports said the spearhead going
north killed 234 Viel Cong and North
Vielf.lamese before reaching Takeo, a
province ~pital 35 miles south of Phnom
Penh .. Two other villages threatened by
guerrillas troops were secured -Kon)·
pong Tracb and Ton Hon.
Milltary spokesmen said the total
number ol guerrillas slaJn Sunday in
Cambodia waa: 330, with American losses
put at .seven dead and 14 wounded.
The government said seven of its men
were killed 81\d 25 wounded in the new
Cambodian spearhead.
Headquarters gave these casualties for
the entire Cambodian offen sive: 7,843
Communist troops killed 81\d 1,145 cap-
tured, 150 Americans killed and 598 woun·
ded, S50 South Vietnamese troops dead
and 1,828 wounded.
The. tally of c8ptured weapon! and·
supplies, considered the yardstick of suc·
cess in this operation, was 12,750
weaspons and 3,650 tons of rice, aJong
with hundreds or tons of munitions.
Military sources said A me r I c a n
soldiers in the Fishhook salient of Cam~
bodia, 70 miles north of Saigon, had
turned up documents last week that
indicated they had discovered the
finance. economy and education Centers
of the Communists ' flekl headquarters.
Just west of that area, Cambodian
troops Sunday drove out Viet Cong and
North Vietnamese soldiers from the city
oC Kompong Cham, second biggest city
in Cambodia. Today the government
troops attacked Tonie Bet, a town in
Communist hands across the Mekong
River from Kompong Cham .
South Vieutamese fighter -bombers call-
ed in to help the Cambodians at Kompong
Cham mis takenly bombed a Cambodian
unit, killing nine soldiers Sunday berorc
the guerrillas fl ed the city without a
fighL
Parking Lot Proposal
Goes to Laguna Council
Plans for construction of a parking
lot for 37 cars on the old playhouse
site and the abuting Forest Avenue pro-
perties will be up for Laguna Beach
City Council consideration Tuesday nigh t.
The regular Wednesday night meeting
has bel.'n moved to Tuesday and is
to begin al 7:30 p.m.
Joseph Sweany, city pubilc y,·orks
Session Plam1ed
On How to Quit
Would be ex-smokers will pick up some
lips on breaking the cigarette habit al
a Laguna Beaeh meeting of Smoke
\\1atchers International, Wednesday even·
ing al 7 .30 o'clock in the Laguna Federal
director, said the engineering division
has completed plans for a parking lot.
'l'he cost estimate is $10.000 for grading,
paving and other work.
The historic pepper tree that !lood
beside the playhouse has been saved
and plans cell for a small rest area
with landscaping and benches around it.
The construction etlmatc does not in·
elude the cost of parking met,rs or
demolition of st ructures on the Forset
Avenue properties.
Given council approval, Swea n y
estimates the Jot would be ready for
use by July I.
Sl1otgun Blasts Rout
San Clemente 'P eeper'
Comn1unity Room . Shotgun blasts routed a peeping Tom
S1}('aker Jules Marine v.·i\l lead the from his perch near the bathroom of
mectJng and describe the ''gradual a San Clemente r'sidence Saturday night.
11ithdrawa1·· plan devtsl'!d \110 years ago Lee R. J\.lcVev, 224 Calle Oriente, told
in N£'w York, v.·hich claims 97 percent police he saw ·lhe man in a blue suit
!'iuc<:e~s for member~ completing a pro· peeking through 'the window and then
gram that takes 8 lo 12 weeks, the resident fi red t\\·o shots into the
ThC' mN't1ng ls open to the public. free air \\'it h B shotgun.
of charge. TI1c prov.·ler fled .
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
..
QAILY PILOT l!tlf PM-
llp Pendleton Hill '·
Members of Dana Poinl Troop 411 trot uphill at a "scout pace" dur-
inR a district scout camporec at Camp Pendle1on lhls weekend. Boy
Scouts from Laguna Beach. San Cleme nte. San Juan Capistrano and
Dana Point assembled et the Marine base for a weekend of competi, (
ti ve acUvilles that earned points for the.Ir troops.
•
,
1
I
• I
t
I
I :
• i I ' • I
•
I
Monday, May 18, 19/0 L DAILY PILOT 3
Cathy Marple Laguna Winner
Coed Captures School Presidency • Runoff V ot,e in
•
By FRED SCHOEMEUL
Of 1M 0.11'1' "II" Jl•tf
With all the trappings or a national
election, students at Laguna Beach High
School 1'"'riday e lected junior Cathy Mar-
ple as their new associated stut!!!nt body
pres ideal.
In a runoff election, fl.fills Marple
defeated junior Scott Sumner. Randy
Pare, Bart Tabor, and Earl \Vellsfry
were. edged out or the presidential race
oo the Hrst baUot .
For the first time this yc-ar. students
joined in a day-long assembly in the
boys' gym, decorated in the image or
a national convention. Thoosands of feet
of red, ~·hite, and blue cr~pc paper,
matching balloons, and bunting were
draped in the convention hall.
Robin Andrews defeated Janet Zitnik
for tJie vice-presidency of the high school,
while Monica Richards 'NOD over Debbie
\l/hite for ASB secretary.
In another ruJl ·Off, Toni Diercks edged
Linda Johnson for commissione r of cor-
respondence and elections, Cindl Smith,
running fOf' lhe same office was
elin1inated in the first round oC voting.
F'<1r commissioner ol finance, Mark
Ashling defeated Lindsay MC'Crea, while
~tark Galtwood v.·on oul over Heidi
H11Jlock for commissioner ol organiza-
tions. Indy Brewer defeated Claudia
~filler for rommissioner of girts'"""•elfare.
Candida!~ for eight of the ASB o!r:ices
ran unopposed. They are:
-L.inda Kawaratani, a s sis I an l
treasurer.
-Steve Chan1bers, student congress
president.
-Lynda Peden, commissioner of social
activities.
-Devy Ll oyd, commissioner o [
assembll~
-Debbie Zeug, commissioner o [
publicity,
-Bron Esche!, conunlssioner of
publicaUons.
-Joan Peachman, C001missianer of
peµ.
-Vince Whitnah, commi.!sioner or
Boys' welfare.
Lucy Boyd autom11lically become!!
treasurer nexl year sioce she served
as assistant treasurer this year.
The female president~lect rceived
63.6 percent of the \"oles cast in the
run-off balloting. Aceordina: to . the high
school attendance office, about 66 percent
of the students were on hand for the
t>lect lon convention. Lower attendance
than normal "'as attributed to the
unusually warm weather, and that no
(•lasses were in session at the high
school.
Miss Marple ran on a plalform to
increase student Jnvolvement In not oaly
school functions, but those ot the ccm..
munlt,y as well.
She called for lludent.s to serve on
the school board In an advisory capacity
and on the Laguna Beach Civic League
as junior members.
Miss Marple said that !!he would ~
port the continued eUminaUon of. tile
dress codes, would seek to expand the
Student Court to appelale Jlrisdicti-On
in matters perlilil).il)g lo .students, and
support thi!! year's student council resolu-
tion that students arrested on mrcolict
violation not be SU!!petlded until found
guilty under the law,
She also called for support in uchange
programs \\.'ith other ,afep. high 3Chools,
and an off.campus }'(!Uth center, aimllar
to the local revival Teen Center.
No Lions on the Golf Course
South County Game Preserve Directors Explain Workings of Venture
OAILY ~ILOT ll•ff ,...._
PRESIDENT HOWARD HILLS CHEERS HIS SUCCESSOR
At Laguna High, Miss Marple Win• One for the Oistaffe r•
Niguel Reside1its Ready
For Phone Rate Protest
A group of Laguna Niguel residents
called the Citizens Committee for
Reasonable Rates is circulating a petition
to protest ''the high cost of telephone
aervice in South Orange County."
Scott Raymorid, attorney lor the group.
told the DAILY PILOT that the protest
grew out of the fact that in sonic
areas of Laguna Niguel 11 IS a toll
call to call across the street
The protests will be taken lo the
Public lililities Commission when they
conduct hearings co11ceming the re·
quested rate increase by the Pacific
Telephone Company.
The petition slates that the telephone
11ubscribers are dissatisfied with their
high phone bills and their local calling
radias. It states that the rate structure
is "unreasonable , unjust and unla"·fu l
and discriminates against us as local
customers," The reason it give!'> for
this protesl is the sn1al\ loll free calling
area, conflicting jurisdiction of Pacific
Telephone and Genera! Telephone which
causes a "arbitrary boundary lines and
increased rates."
It further slates that Pacific Telephone
asers cannot call P.1onarch Bay, Laguna
Beach or Ne\\·porl Beach and General
Telephone users cannot ca!] Laguna
Niguel, Dana Point, Capistrano Beach.
San Juan Capistrano or San Clemente
all of "'hich are in the same popu\atio"
center .
Raymond is suggesting that the petitio11
signers also write a Jetter addressed
to the PUC expressing their dissatisfac·
tion and comparing their phone bills
here \\.'ith phone bills in other areas
in which they lived. He will take 1he
letters and the petition to the PUC
hearing.
La g una Principal
Gets Doctorate
Laguna Beach High. School Principal
lloOCrt Reeves has re~Jved his doctor
of educallon degree from University ol
Ca lifornia al Los Angeles.
The announcemcnl was made al tl1e
high school's eleclion convcnt io11. Friday
afternoon. The con1plelc dissertation, c11·
Titled. ··rcn Cases Studies in the Srlec·
tion, Evaluation, and Termination of
California School Superintendenl;," \\.'as
the product or four years' work by
the high school principal.
"l\1ore than the co urse work , I was
happy to be able to go back lo .!K'hoot
v,•hen the dynamics in education were
in such a state of change." Ree\'es
said. "It is very timely, since many
of these ideas are being aJ>plied in \hf'
organizalion aMI managemertt of the high
school,•·
By BARBARA KREJ BIClf
01 1M o.111 ~1111 Sl•ll
\Von't it be da11gerous? How will you
keep the lions from getting out? \Von'l
the animals eat each other'?
In recent "'eeks Bill York and Bill
Schweon of Lion Country Safari ha\'e
answered these and dozens more ques·
Hons for 28 groups in Orange County,
and they're already booked for .another
15 programs.
York is chief game v•arden, Schwenn
Is sales and marketing director for the
500-acre African animal prese rve
scheduled to open J une 15 in a triangle
of land at lhe junction of the Laguna
Canyon and San Diego Freeways.
News that hundreds of free.roaming
wild animals \\'ould soon be roaming
the plains of the South Country was
greeted \11ith some trepidation -
especially by residents of nearby Leisure
World, who immediately had visions of
encountering the king of beasts on their
golf cour~e.
CAl.ftf APREHESStON
To calm this apprehension and ~.xplain
just \\'hat Lion Country is all .about.
York and Sch1renn, armed with color
i;lides or their Florida animal preserve,
hal'e presented their l.ion Country pro·
gram to literally thousands of faseinall'<l
counlians.
''The anxiety about the danger hos
completely subsided," says Schwenn 1,1·ith
rellef. "Now even the Leisure \Vorld
people &re gelting excited about the
opening."
If H's anything like the Florida opening
lhree years ;:igo, Jt sho11ld be a sensation.
That one produced a J7.mile traffic jan1.
all the way from West Palm Beach
In the main entranC'f'. Florida's Lion
Country Safari. removed from any major
center of population, has been attracting
a steady flow of !~\! million ''isitors
<1 year. The projection of Orange Coun·
ty·s \'ersion ls closer to 3 million a
year.
SllOWlNG SLIDES
After describing Lion Country and
showing thei r slides, York and Schwenn
ans"'er questions and it always starts
\\'ith. "How do you keep the animal!'>
El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
• • • • • • • • • • •
The price ig ri diculous ••• b~t the quality is Zee l Package of 60 luncheon size ••• white or colors
rrorn getting out, if they're just wan-
derh1g around in there?"
The ans"'er: the entire preserve is
surrounded by a 14·foot perimeter fence
11.'ilh an angled overhang edged with
barbed wire. This is su pplemenled by
an inne r chain link fence, eighl fe<>t
!a ll and also "'ith an overhang. Bet\\.'een
the l"'O fences, game wardens iR zehra·
striped jeeps will maintain a constant
patrol. checking for holes, breaks or
\Y&ndering anin1als. Nothing will get out.
Other popular questions are:
How do you keep natural enemies,
lik!!. lions and antelopes, apart-wouldn 't
lhf' lions eat lhe antelopes·~
Ans\\'er: The preserve is criss-crossed
\vilh dry moats with similar double
fences at the bottom. These are nnl
visible fronl the road so il look s as
if the .animals are together. lo filcl
they are separated.
SPEC IAL PROTECTION
The lion area of the eight·mlle safari
!rail has special protection. Al t'aC'h
end is en electronically operated gate
operated by a game warden in a tower,
Y•ho opens and closes the gates to let
can; 1n and out. The main entrance
lo the anlnlal area has gates son1ewhat
like the locks of a canal. Cars arc
let in through the first gate, then, Jn
controlled numhers, through a second
ga1e.
How do you keep people from gcttin~
out of their cars, once they're in the
animal area:
Each arca is patrolled by a ga1ne
warden in a zebra·slriped jeep, No car
i11 ever out of sight of one of these
jeeps. IF anyone tries to gel 01/l or
a car. or roll flown the \\'indo\\'S, tt1e
""'ardcn v.'ill call a "'a r n i n g over a
bullhorn, If three warnings are ignored
1hr would·be Tarlan will be escorteri
out for his own proteclion.
LIONS CURIOUS
Lions arc extremely curious. They \\'iii
peer in lhe car 1vindo.,.,·s and ha\'e heen
kno1rn lo climb Up Qn !he hoods of
cars and ride a long for a while. The
11afarl road is three laTll's "'1de. !hr.
outer lanes for slopping to view or
lake pic!urcs through car \\•indo1\'S, the
cenler lane for mo1•ing vehicles.
Tomato Juice ...................... 3 ,,, $1
Glorietta ••. rich a.nd red! Big 46-ouncc cans.
Italian Dressing ....................... 65'
\V\shbone .•• the popular brand ! 16·ouncc bottle.
Blue Bonnet Margarine ........ 29'
Quality spread at a budget.minded prict ! 1 lb. pkg.
Downyflake Hot Slices ......... 49'
Serve bread hot from the oven! ... frozen ••• 15 oz.
Cinnamon Loaf . . . ................ .. .. . 49'
Big gallon .size ••• the price spells saving.sf An anytime treat from Downyflake! frozen . 16 oz.
E(1.1'l'V i" tM 1ueek !pecia.11 for varlet.JI mindtd h'nnt:·maksr1!
Corned Beef ......... ~~~········· 79~
ltow "·ill the animals be fed -will
they hunl their O\\.'n food within the
prcser\'e?
They will be fed suitable diets by
the game wardens. The lions wW not
be a llowed lo kill because this would
distress the vlsitorit but they will be
served 12 JXlUnds of meal a day from
a feeding jeep that wW make the rounds
in the every afterooon. Game warden
York pays special attention to tbe
animals' diets and adds vitamins as
needed.
DIFFERENT KINDS
How many animals will there be, and
what kinds'?
h1 lhe beginning there wlll be bet"·een
!'KIO and 600 aninuils, son1e brought from
!hr. Florida preserve, some from Africa.
Th e evcntual population will depend upon
breeding and probably will reach 1,000
lo 1.200. There will be about 80 or
90 lions to s!art with, eventually about
150. The lion~ live in prides of up tCI
about 20, including several males and
females and their cubs. Other inhabitants
will be cheetahs, giraffes. hippos, rhinos,
7.ebra, ch i m p s . elephants, camels,
ostriches, 17 varieties of antelopes and
1 arious large African birds.
\\'hat if the animals get sick~
There will be a staff veterinarian on
duty :and the rangers \\.'ill keep \\'alch
for i1ympto1ns of injury or illness, If
1t i5 necessary to re1nove an ani1nal
for treatment, iL 1vlll be shot first wlth
il lrilnqullizer gun. Medication of various
kinds also c;in be administered with
long.range "-"hot.~."
\Vhen is the besl lime to view the
anin1als?
E;irly in the morni n~. in tt1e cool
of lhC' early evening or nn any day
\\'hen it is cool or raining lightly the
anim11ls are niost acth•e. The park will
be open fron1 8 a.m. to one hour before
sunset, 356 days a year, rain or shine.
Do visitors have to drive their o"·n
cars on the safari.,
Yes. there will be no official "tours''
but visiklri. with convertibles or without
air·condltioncd cars will be able lo rent
cars for the trip. Repair service will
be available in case of any breakdown
inside the park.
\Vh at else will lhtre be beside the
!'iaf.ari drive?
r~or the opening there will be a jungle
river cruise. a children's safari which
is a jeep ride through an art:a with
animated stuffed anima ls, a children's
zoo where smaller animals can be viewed
and a pet comer where youngsters can
feed and handle baby animals.
A lake around the island whe re the
chimps will live will have paddleboats
in the shape of hippo!! and lhere will
be a 500-seat amphitheater for en.
tertainment.
A curio shop wi ll display authentic
African artifacts and , later in the year,
a restaurant, duplicating the famed
Treetops Hotel in Kenya, will open.
Past Producers
To Be Honored
The men responsible for producing
Laguna's Pageant of the Masttts over
the pasl 35 years will be given special
honors during the 1970 "command
performance.''
At the !'iuggestion of current producer
Dolt \Villiamson, the official program
for th\:-; year's Pageant, mai:le up of
highlights from production!! since the
earliest days, will be dedicated to past
producers Roy r.1. Ropp, Frederick:
Schwankovsky, Oswell Jackson, Wess
Densmore. Clarence Upson Young, J ohn
Callan and Howard "Hap" Graham.
Six of the pasl producers -Young
riied two year.~ ago -a lso will be
invited to attend the pr11:ss preview u d
receptio11 as guests of honor.
S. Viets Call Truce
SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese
armed forces \\'ill observe a 2f.hour
cease·fire from noon Monday to noon
Tuesday to mark the annivttsary nf
Buddha's birth, goverriment military
.spokesmen .said today.
So t.ender-because it' a quaJjty ~. expertly cured. Whole or point h&Jf at thi.e price!
Lamb Loaf ......... OVDI mo1 .....••.• 59'· Ground Round ......... -......... 89~
Price& in effect ~f<m., Tue1., Wtd.,
Ma,v 18, 191 fO. No aa.lu to deakra. AICADIA:
s-t and Huntlojfal Dr. (El Randlo l:ltitrr)
Simply shape 11.nd bake ••• then M!rvef
S1tptr-Fre1h. Produce/
Italian Squash
Garden fresh .•. to insure
nnvor and tendernegsf
Quality to rely upon ••• because it's El Rancho's!
Sttper. V a.rietv Delicate11enl
Biscuits
Pillsbury's Extra.Light
Butt=nilk I 8-oz. tube. •
' I
PWENA:
320 Wat Cokndo Blvd.
.SOUTH PASADENA:
Ft1monl and·Huntinaton Dr.
HUNTINGTON 11£ACH:
WITlltf aod Al1'••1Uln (Boardn~ Cantl<)
NEWPORT BEACH:
V27 Mewl*t Blvd. and
2555 u1tbl'tt Dr. (En1hlutt YllllP Caol<r)
4 DAILY PILOT
~ .... o.&lr ,. .... 111tf)
From the transcript of an ex·
change between Sen. Stuart Sym·
lrtgton (D-Mo.} and Washin~on re·
porter Richard Harwood in a ~1et
romedla radio interview:
Symington : " ... We're going to
have the Carswell-I mean the -
Freudian slip-the-what'" the new
justice's name?"
1-larwood : ''Blackwell.''
Symington : "Blackwell, be comes
up Tuesday •. ,"
fl
The 40·foot oak ... tree sta11di11g ·~!}
s111ack tn the middle oj the 17th
fairway at o locat Corfe, Eng-
land golf club was for a lot_1g
time the subject of heated dis· \
cussions amo11g club members. ~
SOT'M! angry golfers wantf'd it "
cut down sa!}in17 1t 11;rr ckerl their •·,
game but otl1ers wanted it kept
n! a feature of the course. The •11
discussio1l has 11ow ended -
1omeon.e cut it down in tM dtad 1~
of night Thursday. f)
• For two hours, recently a tean1
of Joliet, Ill .. policemen sat in a
radar.equipped squad car on ~1c
Donoufl'.h Street without deteclin~
a single speeder. Someone had
posted a hand-dra\.\'TI si~n on a
telephone pole t wo blocks a.""·ay
warning approaching ~otons,t s:
.. radar ahead." The officers re-
moved tne sign and resumed their
vil!il. Still no speeders. One of the
officers "\•:ent back to the teleohone
pole. There he arrested William
JoM• Jr., 21, a "'elder. as he \\'as
t acking up a second \\'arninJ! si1?n.
The maximum pena\tv for the of-
fense, if convicted, is ~10.
---
Mond11, May l!I, 1970
Sautla Viets Do
White House Says
No Laos Troops
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) -A
disc:IMure that South Vietnamese troops
sometimes chase Communist forces into
Laos brought comment by the While
House today that the U.S. has "no ground
troops in Laos" and ha! not changed
its policies there.
The disc:osure by South Vietnamese
Foreign ~tinister Tran Van Lam made
at a Southeast Asia Conference in
Jakarta, was the first official admission
of a practice that has bttn undtr v.·ay
for years.
Responding to newsmen's inquiries on
the American role in such operations,
Deputy Press Secretary (;crald L. War·
ren said: "We do not have l'\merican
ground troops in Laos and there is
no change in our acllvilles ln Laos."
"I don't know the extent of South
Vietnamese operations." \Varren added ,
"I haveo't seen the foreign minister's
statement in de la ii."
!l has been an c~rn secret t:.Jt both
Sou1h Vietnamese and Aml'riC'an troops
have for several years conducted
c!ande5tine ground operations across !he
Laotian border to intercept enemy sup·
plies coming do\\T! the llo Chi Minh
trai l.
Ho...,·ever. there haii been no officliil
admission of the~ limited border forays.
President Nixon In his statement on
March 30, said there were no American
ground troops stationed In Laos but very
carefully did not address himself to
Agnew Won't Cut
His Words Until
Papers Do Same
WASHINGTON {UPI) - Vice Prl!Si·
dent Spiro T. Agnew says he has no
intention of cooling his rhetoric unt il
"some of the Eastern newspapers" begin
toning down language that appears on
their editorial pages.
The vice president also d~coun ted re·
cent anti\\•ar student demonstrations as
:in aceurate baromettr of can1pu ~
discontent over the U.S. incursi on u1tG
C;imbOOla.
these sub rosa operations from bases
In Vietnam .
The \\'hite l~ouse restatement on Laos
camt'! as President Nixon and his fam ily
prepared lG fly back to Washington
tonight.
Ht was slated to depart about ~:30
p.m. POT after dinner at hl1 Bayside
Villa.
Tht chief executive C<lnferred with key
\\'hite House staffers today in prepara-
tion for a cabinet meeting Tuetday.
It will be his first fullflt<:dged session
with members since April 13.
-'-·'· ..A. ")..{ ••• W"
Troops Only
'Protect'
In Laos Area
\\'ASHINGTON (AP) -A Pen~gon
spokesman said today U.S . .advisers are
authorized to aceompany South Viet·
namese troops on "protecli ve reaction''
moves into Laos.
He said this is permitted undC'r a
policy laid down and off i c i a 11 y
acknowledged some !!Ille ago.
'M'le spokesman said it is a ''fa irly
rare occurrence" ...,·hen eithtr U.S. or
South Viet namese troops engage in such
protective reaction operations, which are
defi ned as military moves across the
border from South Viel.Jlam lo prevent
11.llled. l06ses from enemy fire out of
Laos.
The defen5e spokesman dec linf'd to
comment on a Los Angeles Times report
quoting South Vietnamese Fore i g n
Minister Tran Van Lam ~ saying South
Vietnamese troops have been operating
in southern Laos "for some time."
The spok~man ~ "thert.. are no
U.S. ground troops in LRos ," but he
\\Oltld not enlarge on thl!'I to say whether
~ch a definition included advisers with
Soulh Vietnamese troops.
lie noled that Secretary of Defensr
t.lelvin R. Laird has stattd that lh1re
i~ no tnl<'ntion to usr U S. ground forl'e5
against tht' i!o Chi Minh tr111I whic h
runs throui;.h the Laotian panhandle.
' .
Virginian Miss USA
...... . "' ~-
.. ~
'
l)cbbie Shelton of Virgina (center) is the new 1'.liss
US:\ in the t\.1iss Universe pageant at Miami Beach.
n unners-up (from left) are Cherie Stephens. Miss
Gear~ia : Donna 1'.1arie Ford , J\'liss Tennessee:
Vickie Chesser. Miss South Carolina. and Sheri
Schruhl, 1'.1iss Nevada.
Women Backed by Court
Equal Wage Appeal Upheld; Libel Suit Nixed
\\1ASJllNGTON (U PI) -The Supreme
Court lel sland today a lower courl
ruling that wo1nen are entitled to eq ut1 t
\\'ages with men if they hold identlca!
job.~.
In a brief <lrde r. the court refused
Jn hear an appe:il by !he \Vheaton Gia~~
Co. or J\l 1llville, N.J .• whith was found
in \"inh11 ion of thr 1%3 pay act by
1liscrim1na11ng against employ es on the
basis of sex .
In ot her actions. the court ·
-Ruled by a unanimous 8-0 \'Ol<' lhal
:1 publicntion ts not sub]t'cl lo librl
fnr usi ng the term "blackmail" again:-.l
a per8on if the term is reported w1thuut
malice as part of heatro political dcbatf'.
Thf' def'i~inn tf'\t'l"~t'd .i $1 7.f.OO 11h<'l
Judg ment ega i11st the Greenbelt (i'ild /
N<'w.~ Re1•iew won by a r-.·1aryla11d
political candidate.
-Rejected a challenge of a Ne \\' York
l;,iw rf'quiring employcs of stock r x-
1·hangcs and brokerage houtie~ to be
fingerprinted .
-Let stand the first ruling against
A factory which refused lo co1nply \\'Ith
frdrral clean air rcgulalion . It refused
to hrar an appeal by the Bil!llQp Process·
ing Co. of Bishop, J\ld.. 1vhich was
nrdrrf'd to halt orerations for failini:
lo f'liminatr nuxio11~ ndors emanating
from 11s rrnd~·rinJ,! pl:1nt
-l"phrld Nf'I\' York St<i ll··, tilr:-1
rc;1l1i;:nment of U.S. co n~ re. s s ion a 1
d1.;!rict.~ by rrfus1ni:: In he;ir an aprwril
!ll.11 !he redistriC'l ini: was an un·
c1•n5titutiona1 gerrym11ndrr
vrsligntion nr allege>d violations or the
equal p;1y act al'ter rece ivlns cnmplainl.~
"of reluctant employes" seeking back
p<iy.
In ils libr.l casr r11!ing. srven membtr~
or the court 1utcrpre1ed us previous
ruling, in a case involving the Ntw
York Time~. to cover a \,l,'Ord v.•ith 1
tlou b!e mean ing ·when It is used lo ac·
curately report charges made Ht a public
dC'batc 11•here il 1vns <'lear !he ac cused
had not commillt'd the actual crime
of blackmail.
ft
Official! at the Mnt1 ock. fllg·
land, Riber Nnture Re!erve say
one oj their storks keeps fallinp
off h1r epg due to hatch ne.rt
Tue,,d.a!/. Jn addition. sh e mu.st
be 1001C11ed 10 mnke snre sht
'"f certainly don 't :icrf'c that the
<lemcm~tratlons that to:ik place 111
\Vasblngton and '°me of the demonstra.·
tions'that ha \·e ta krn pl ace on the cam·
pus are really indicAtivc nf the rleer-
sea!ed student hospiUHy to the Can1-
bodian situation," he said. io1· Ii.ids
ln the l'£Jllal pa,1· lnr 1r1nnen c.,,,.,
the action came <1r,ai nst one of the
nalinn'." la rgest manuf:i cturers of gla ss
containP rs
An <'arllrr c:i~r of <IL<icri1nin11tln,,
11.11a1nst won1f'n w11~ lll'Cl'Dtl"d hv !br·
<"ourt J\1:irrh 2. Tl involvf'd ;in ;illeg<'rl
violatinn of thr Civil ll l ~h1." Act of
1964. ~-Ir.~. lda Phill ips cl;iiined ~h" 1\•n1
rcf11sed rmnloyment a5 ~n a~~f'm bl"
lra1nr-r in th,-· Orla ndn, Fl:i .. plant of
lh<' ~1.<1rl in-Arir11a Cn. snlelv ber·:iu~"
shr· 11·01~ the n1olher of ·pre-srhoo!
childreri.
Pentagon Denies
Nc,v s,rcek Claim
Of Cache Story
\VASll!i\"l;TO~ (UPI\ -The Pen!.agon
dl'nied toda y a Ne1vs11·eck Mag;iz;ine
rf'port that it sought to marsha l public
opinion in favor of the U.S. entry into
C;i111bodia through seizures of large
ent'n1y :irms and food caches.
··1 think a Jot of tho.~e students \\'err.
oul on a-1.ypical spring lark." Agnl'W
said of the May 9 demonstration in
\Vashington. 1-le said the re were al~o
··~ome who actually had the feeling they
were participating in a very hnporlant
\'enture .''
Hope & Co. Raise $350,000
I doesn·f, put }1rr fout OU ii. tl
,1 ~poktsn1n11 said. I-l e addt d, "she
is very clurruy." f·, """""="' :-"" . . '. 0
R ep. William J. "IHI" Sc.herle
(R-lowa) told constituents in e1
newsletter : ''ilousewives are v.•ail-
in.R: for the day \".'hen dete~,gent
boxes will come 1n four l>JZe.~.
'l.arge.' 'Giant,' 'Colossal,' and
'Full'."
f)
One of the minority Republicans
in the Albany, N.Y., County Legis-
lature questioned the value of re-
nev.·ing a $7 ,200 per year contra~t
for nursing home consultant servi-
ces from Jahn L. Dwyer, retired
County Deputy Commi~!'ioner of
Public Welfare. James Martin of
Menands asked 1'.1onday whether
1hc job for Dwyer ~·ould continue
"ad infinitum ." "No," replied
O•mocrat Paul Devan•, "only un·
lil he dies."
But he describe<t the •·pwple \\'hn
spoke and v.tio publicly appeareo:i on
!he medja as "I.he same old tired rad icals
that everybody in !he counl.ry's sick
of listening to."
The letl<'rs he has received and the
romments he has heard from student.~.
AJ:!nfW ~airl. indica trd "they are not
agalnst the Cambodian decision ."
Agnew's comments were made on 1
lf'lf'vision intenne\\' broadcast Sunday on
l 'r(lfi!e. iJ\1l'1romedial.
Thl' viC'f' Presidl'nl .... ·as :isked abnut
J'rrsident Nixon·~ rf'cent st<1 !e mf'nl th:it
when the action got hot th e rhetoric
shnuld bf'cornr cool.
"l l"rl he 111cf' if WP co11lcl h~l'r it,"
Ai:new ~aid. ""and I think 1hr bt"·st plncf'
~ind !lie f1rsl place H should beg in is
nn lhc c1l 1lorial pages of some of the
t;;istrrn nrwspapers.''
Hr added. "I 1hink that it would be
i::oOO if ·we CQuld have 11 ntgotiated
settlement of a~elerated rhetoric, but
1 unilaterally do not intend to withdraw."
HOUSTON (UPI) -Raqutl Welch
couldn't make ii.
But 4U.B?S others did. They paid fro1n
$3 to i 100 a srat.
They saw a ne.,,.· :singing quarlet -Bob
Hope. Gregory Peck, Carv Grant and
David Janssen. They saw r.len Campbell.
They saw Robert Goulet. They sa"'· Dor·
othy Lamour. Bobby Sherman, Nancy
Arnes and 'I'rini Lo?<"z;·
And they saw JOf:y Hea th erton. Lots
and lots or Jorv Hea!herton.
It was the B0b Hope F:xtra Special -
hrnef1t by Hope ;inrt hi.~ hand·pickrd
rnn1pany nf st:ir:-\n r;usr n1onry fnr \h('
Jo::d \Vh ite ~tcn1nri:ll Fund. The i;nal "·as
to raise ~50.000 for the fund and it \.\'as
a ~\ICCCSS.
1he mt'morial fund w;:is \Vhite's ldea.
lit' "'anted to build R y111 r1h ctntf'r in
Seahrook. Tex .. fQr thr rhilrl ren nf tha l
area. \\lhil<' i;nd two othrr .<1stronauts
died in a flan1i11g /lpollo ~pacecraf\ on
the Capt> Krnnrdy launch par!.
The fl111d 1lril'r <'onr1nuffi and il Wl!'I
made a mrmGrial !n White. Hi~ lWG Ar-
ollo partners, and the five other Ameri-
Clear, Mild Skies Prevail
Scattered S lwwers Fall Over Atlantic Coc1st Area
c.111 .... 1.
~" (.oll!oNl!t ,.,,, .. ,,,u .....
CDDIMI .i11MIV l!Mf•v ti • low PrfffU••
t•M Ill T!I• ln!trlQr C(lnllnutd to I,..
,..,.,,.,, drtwl"' ca.,i.i •Ir t nd foe
onto tll.o mt lnlu"!ll. I!•" Loo """'"I" rem1!nl'd l>ol •nd huv. tiowwVtr. wl!l'I tem...,r&lurt• ••·
peeMd ,. .... (k IC dQwn1own t nO Climb
.,,. MtlM< In 11"4 tuburbo. ~ut"!llev'•
hl1ll -t1. ,..., tn• lo•Kt•I DVtrnltM
lo# -•'· Tiie ,\Ir l'ollulloft C<l'llrol Ol1t•l<I
,....,.. • .,.:toool ""°' w1rn!n• •••Iv i. .,..,., Mldtf•le to ,,....., • .,. 1 .. 11.uori
~ moil .-C:Mlltl 1re11, '""
\'1""41"' "''' llmllld to """ ml..,
ftU9t '°'" "'' C6ttl -....st ~n F.,._. Vt lll'f'.
n.. U.S. w .. !Mr !<lrw w '°'"'''' ('Mltilulll -t will\ '°"'' COOllM It,... ~ """""'" l'ri,.v. TM Plv ... ~ '"""'* tt... """' .. "',,,. "~ -141 ...... ft. cou! 16 the ,.,_ 1n -~ wllll ~turn In ""' IOf
Ill '""' lftlt nd &rfft. """""" C•lll.,nlt bucNt w. dtf ,.._V n co,..1.,...111•e low tlollff
•"" i.c.1 io. ontr ~rtl•!I" c1 .. •ld.
........ llltM •I or -I'll, The
Wtht W&a t1. MWllM'"' -· Ml""" .. it" ~ c*"9 aMI .,.....l(tld 111..,. h• tN ,.,.. °""""'' eotlfll'llHlll llol, wl"' llltM
H lr M In IM hi ..... Yllltn 1nd nfff
110 Ill "" 1-.r _...,..,.,. WW.01 t1om
lJ t9 ti "'''-' -l>OIJr -•• evi61!'11
., ...... ... -tlltrtM»fl. SotlMfN hlotM lu!l6f1 efld lll'Mlc!ld
rn11t.,,_..t IOdtr inc:111t1t : ~ "'9efl -..O, ~11!1 Morilt1 n.
I'll, ~ f'l .. 1. Ml. WI!-II 1S.
J'•lml* ,,.... ft ............. ''I'" iMI-111·-......,..... 10.• '" DI.-,,.,.,. ..... ,... •• 1MS.
c ... e ..
[~ ... fol Wllll ht11 1u"1M"'
toc11y. li<fl'I .,.rlllllt .......,. n•tnl """ mor111,,. -...1 ""'"ll!t _, 16 """"'·
-•• I to tt k"""' m • ....,._, tott1
Ind T.....O.r. H .. 11 tod1r 41.
(Ml!t l ,.,,,,,.,.,,.,rtt ...... 1"11"1 iM
t& IS. l"llO'!d '"""'''"'",.. r•"" frtm SI lo U. Wtttr 1-•t l\'tt tl.
S11H, Moon, Tide•
MOftDAY
TUllOAY
t ;Olo ~ "'· J.I l ,'7 1,m . 1.S
,-1111 Mtl! , •• .• • • t 7• I m. 3 I
Fln!IOW lOt •m.c•
S1<on<f 111011 I lO ~ m 'o
IKoncf IO# •• , • t .11 ...... 1.1
""" llit. 1.• •• m .... ''",.IOI. Htl10fl llfMll P:CI P.ln. ktt l :fJI 1.m.
u.s. s .... _.,,
Ci.tr. mild -ttwr _ .. l"NCll
.. "" """'lor ~ ., .... ~·'-" "*'· ll•"' fltfl.........,.. ~ 11111 -~ ............... ".
llCW"'f'll lfl fM Nor"'-11. ~ tc•+•
,.,.. ""-"' NII 011 tfW 1nt1r11 .... -~ ll'lf """ -lwrl GuH r .. lol!.
In tM ,..,. w.tt, • l'tclllC ,,_.,,
..-911 11110 111t """""' lloeklfol. Ind
...,,....._ l)r"I l"ltlnl, l«Ol"HlllM
llv __,, tl'ld """""''"""""'·
Wl"CI "'"" Ill flUM ol 1111 mlln
111 "°"'' lllt OIO'"-• N.CI •• wMnl I ow...,.,.••orm ectyl'l'ICI ••riv ._.,.
f'"'"1r1tun!& 5\lfldlV '°'"" !~ "
dl'llr-.• "' ll'IOl't In m11c11 ot !1'141 W••'
0.t.,1 '"~"* Ill "" -!llwt ll •ttt rovtt'fd b1 100..IM .,. !'Ii.Mt ttm--•"''"'
r.,.......,..e .. re•
l.lbu<I"""'"" • ..
t.~dK!r'IR• ·" " l.!111\tl " " 11.~ ... fl•ld ... ..
l'lltmt rek • " . .,. -. " " ··~ .. " 1!1"""'1n1vlll1 " • (lll(1M " ..
Clr<!n,..fl ,. ..
""""' " ..
De• ,Y.tl"" ,. " 0.!""11 .. • ,..lrbiot\11• " " For! Wor!ll .. " l'tt t nn ,. " 1-l•itn• " " .. ....,,VIII • " 1(1ni.1 Cl!Y n ..
l11 V"11 ,., n
L&t A1'Dtl11 " • Ml•ml ~ " ,.11,,,,_11. " " N-~n1 n • Ntw Tort " ..
N.,111 •l•l'N " " Oel<ltlld " " Olltl'leml (ti\' " " """"' " " l'lltfl ,.,,, ..... '" " ............ .. " l''-'>I• ... " l'llllllurvll " " l'tr'll llO " " iltHMI C.lf'I' " " ll:td &luff " " ·~ • .,
5N•t,,.f1ll& " ,,
5111 Litt Cltr .. ~
Stn OIM<I n ..
!on ~·1~dt<e " ~
s~•t111 " " SPO!i.1~• • .. ,....,.., "' " W11lll11t• • •
•.u
...
...
"
C'an Astronaut! \\'ho hav~ died since lhr
start of the space program.
J\l iss \Velch. one of 01e main dra\.\•in.c;
cards on Saturday ni.l!ht'.~ program, w:is
nnl able !o npprar b~·rnuse she had tG
f!y tn Europe frir :-.urgrry.
Uut Hupe and Co . still put on 11 4' i
hour show that hnd the astrodom e on
ii~ ears.
l\npt . Gran!. and Pf'f'k received sl:intf·
ing ov11fl('ln~ whPn thry .,,.·alked nntn th<'
slage. The 1hrer. <1\ong \\'ith 011v1d J;in~.
~en. san~ ''We Love All Those Wonderful
l.11.1·~ iAslrnn;iuf.•l " Peck f'Vrn gnt to
sin~ a •hi e! with llnpc
r.~ant and Jan-'f'n Pach <lid a comerlv
rnutini: 11·ith Jlo~)r l.oulM ~ani; '"Th,-
T111pnss1blr DreHn1"' 1f'l Ap.1lln 1·1 r 11in-
m.inder Al.1n S!l<'Jlllrd . C:in1phrll ~J ng
''G:i.11 r~tnn."
And 1hcn lhrrl' w.1s Tli1i:-s f!1•;11hrr1n11
who s:inp, nnrl d11nced in a see-thrnugh.
burgundv rluffcin _1!0\\'11 v.·orn over a flesh
colon>d hodv stnck in~.
r.11.~s ~·rll'h v.·n~ bart'ly missed.
The Labnr O!'partme.nt contended lhH(
\\°ht'a ton Gia).~. "'hif'h emplo~·s 2.200
f)t"rsons, pa id men 10 percent more lha n
v.·omcn in lhe category of "sclector-
pnckt'r~."
Th<' Jrd U S Circuit Cn11rt nf Appral<;
nn ,Jan. 1:'! ngr<'cd \1•11h tile ~lrpHrtmf':lt
that Lhe company. by payin,11 won1en le~s
than unskilled "'orkers, drnied then1 or-
i .... rt11111!y to prrform th£' ··nexiblr" du1i<'<;
01 in alc "srlector-packcr~·· tn ('<trn
hi~hl'r pav. The ruling noted the firm
fir'! h1rrd \\n1nr11 only because of a
l.1hnr shnr1:i.~r Hl 1956.
Th<' c1rC'u1! rourt revl'r~cd 11 rul it);::
in tfl\'Or of Y;heaton Glass of the C.S.
District Court at Camden , N.J .• on r-.1ay
14. 19611. and ordf'recl retroactive pay
for the woml!TI affected .
1"he 1l@Jlarlmt'!nt started the in·
I ~'&'f• 1' r ,. •
NewsWl'Ck reported in thi~ 1verk's lss11f'
the Defrn•r f:.ecr('tnry t<.1el v1n R. L11ird
:.en! ;1 .. lop Sf'Tel'" c n b I r 10 Gen.
Crrighton \V 1'tlra1ns. commander of
l' S. forcf'<; 111 VieUlain . stating that
•·the Americnn public .,,..oul d be im·
prrssed" by significant cnplur rs of high-
rJnking enem}' prisoners. major enemy
headql1arters and large enemy caches.
Rut ;i dcfl'n~e drpRrtmcnt spokesman .
.h·i rv \\'. Friedheun. ~aid, ··secretary
L:urd neithf'r signed nnr :-<t'nl ;iny such
1nl'~~:i.gt>. No surh messagr wn~ rli.~patch·
f'd fr111n this b11ilding by anybody to
anvb0dv"
f·nc(ihr1rn ~r11d hr did nnl know
11hetl11•r Ahra1n.~ :irtun llv recl"1ved stiC'h
;1 n1essagr fro1n othrr ~r111rf'C!'I.
,\"ew~week said US. r1eltl con1mandrr~
de\'o\ed enthusiastic rfforts to finding
enen1y cal·hes, even s!1i1)Pi ~ son1r to
Saigon for display. b1·1·n11~e the y v.·r rr
unable to find large <.'Qncentr<illons (lf
Com1nunist troops in Cum bodia.
CAPTURED ENEMY RICE POSES DISPOSAL PROBLEMS IN CAMBODIA
U.S. 25th lnf1ntry Troops LUG Port of 2,200 Tona S.lud During C1mpolgn lo Coll<cllon Point
, '
r
I
San Clen1e11ie Today's .t'l••I
Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Steeb
VOL o3, NO. 118, 3 SECTIONS, 10 PAGES
D.-,tLY "!LOT Sl•ll """'•
CROWO GATHERS NEAR BEACH IN OCEANSIDE FOR PROTEST
On Armed Forces. ~ay. Ant i.war Talk1, Rock Music and Peace
Co11frontatio11s 'Minor'
1-:xcept for a few minor confronlations
with opposing gl'oups of military men
an estimated ~.000 peace rnarcher!i st<ig·
cd what observers and police tcrrnrd
a peaceful demonstration l hr o ugh
Oceanside Salurday.
Onl y about GO den1onstrator~ ;1ppc<iretl
at 10 a.m . at the n1au1 gale 01 Camp
Pendleton. and soon afterv.'ards were
given the ahen1alivc of arrest tor
trespass ing or returning to !heir car~
lo enter the base during open .hou5t.'
according to the rule.~.
About half took up Lhe latter 1nv1tat1011
and drove onto the b3se to view !he
~1arines' rxh1bils of combat Gear and
CQuipn1ent.
fl!ean\\'hilc, lhr rnaionly of lhr
demonstrators conKregated 1n a p;irkin&
lvt near the city's police df'partmcnt
:1n<l started a long march to TIH1 sen .
AL about 3 p.m. U1e thousands massed
at lhe city's beach bo\\•I for an aflernoo11
ol anli\\'ar sprrrhes and llv1· rock 1nusic
Police said the only iense n1omcnts
ur the aflernoon came \\ilen son1e
marchers encountered a group of aboul
i5 eounlerprotestors during the walk to
the beadl.
No arrests were rna<lr and order wa s
maintained, 0H1cers said.
AT&T Co11ipleting Dec1l
Despite Eco1iol'ftic W ot~s
NE:\V YORI\ (lJPI) -rlespilc II
be11ri!'lh sLock market. continued inl!at1on
and pol!tical and social tensions, the
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
is engaged in the largest money -raising
campaign in U.S. corporate history.
AnalyM.s say ST&T should :r;uccessfull y
complete. today ils offering of $1.56!1
billlon of debentures \\'ilh warrants. The
corporation began lhe drive April 13.
Analys~ said it appeared AT&T's 3.1
million shareholders would subscribe for
about half the offering, leaving the res\
to be placed with other investors.
~St results may bring some cheer
along Wall Street which last week saw
the Dow Jones Industrial Average dip
to a seven-year low before an exuberant
rally Friday in the heaviest trading since
March is.
In Washington. D.C., Sen. WilJiam
Proxmire tod.iy charged the use 0£ U.S.
troops in Cambodia was contribuling
Young People
AU Coked Up
l'ROV!DENCE, R.I. (UPI) -A
youni people's group from St.
Martin's church turned in 1.000
'"ilo deposit, no return" bottles to
the Coca-Cola bottling plant Satur·
day. They had coUected the bot.lies
ak>ng hlgh111·ay& In the are<t.
The Rev. Charles Cloughen Jr.
said the project was organUed to
1'how the firm how its durable
containers contribute to pol!utiOn.
Plant officials I. o o k the
youngsters on a lour or the. plant.
and gav e them samples of the
prod uct -in returnable bottles.
lo a "new economic crisis"' and wari1cd
u( larg~ federal budgt'l def1~·i1s.
The Wisconsin Democrat charged ad-
ministration official.~ were "putting lht'lr
hearu: in the sand" claiming the Can1-
bcdian venlure would have no significant
economic impact. lie said the Nixon
administration ''has failerl lo face 11p
to the economic. consequences of lhl'
cambodian-Vielnam war.''
There °"'as more bad news Sund:iv .
General Host Corp. announced it sufferCi1
a klss of $3.91 million ($3.52 a share!
fr the year ende<l Dec. 7:1. 1969.
Analysts at the ena of last week sau!
they were C(lntinu ing to look for signs
that the selling trend had reached iL~
limit. E .F. HuUon & Co. said the
mag11.itude and almo:r;l uninterrupted
risl.ure of the recent decline suggesl«l
it .has reached "the emotional. if no1
Lhe panic st.ate."
"Oops -we goofed ," the T .. I. !loll
& Co. lnc .. Publisher or the Holt In-
vestment Advisory, said in a New York
Times advertisement today, "We called
the market boUom prematurely'' in the
May I edition, the firm said,
Hutton & Co. said along wilh the
steady barrage of negative economic
news, Wall Street has been hypnotized
by the nation':r; polltical and social ills.''
aod a fear of :r;wnmcr violence.
Two Liners Co llide
Near Gibralter
GIBRALTAR (AP) -The Italian liner
Raffaelo and the Norwegian lanker
Cuyahoga colUded in the Strait or
Gibraltar today. Both ships put inlo
Gibraltar to assess the domagc. /\
spokesm;in reported later the damage
to the 45,933-tun liner w:1s not senou,.
The vessel \\'&S en route from Italy
Ln New York. The lanktr had just Ir.ft
Gibraltar 1fter a refuetlng stop.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 18, 1~70 TEN CENTS
Israelis Bomb • Ill Jordan
As Warf are lntensif ies
Drug Talk
Draws 60
Lagunans
~1ore than 60 concerned Lagunan~
beard experts from several fields discuss
\1•ays and means of combaling drug
abuse during the second official 1necting or the Laguna Beach Community Drug
Education and Rehabilitation Council last
week .
Chairn1a·n pro-tern David Hagen, a
teacher at Aliso School, urged that .a
comrnunily action progra111 by launched
i1n1ncdiately .
Principal duty of the council. said
Hagen, \vould be Lo insure co1n111unication
an1ong schools. county agr.ncies, city
go1'ernment , drug rehabilitation centers,
<~hurches and the community in general
on help now available for drug users.
digh school student Stuart ll;abinowitah
and city councilman Charlton Boyd both
~lr~esscd the need for understanding
the fa rni\y and human relations problems
thal can lead to drug abuse. The studi'\1t
t'>:pressed concern over the suspension
fro1n school of students arrested on drug
charges.
Boyd discussed actions th at have been
or could be taken by the council, in·
clut!ing the request for county services
in the area of medical aid, a plan
Lo pruvide Ulerature for citizens on drug
abuse m1d rehabilitation and the possihilf·
ly of establishing a human relations
curn1111tlee.
Or. T. T. Alpert of the Orange County
Public Health Depert1nent noted thal
the eouniv·s Venereal Disease Clinic,
because iis records are known 10 bt:
ronfldcntial. 1s S\\'amped with cases in-
volving drugs, un\\•anted pregi1ancies and
other problems apart from VD.
Young former drug users are among
the rnosl useful counselors, the group
\\'as lold by Dr. Robert B. Drury. of
Trange Counly Community t.1 en ta I
Jlealth Services. who helped establish
a local drug. rehabilitation clinic at the
Assistance League .
L>r. Barnell Salzman. co-dlreclor of
th(' proposed Laguna Beach Free Clinic,
s.iid the clinic still 11eed~ abou t $2,000
in order to beglll operations and ex-
prf's~t'd the hnpc it \\'ould offer a bridge
hr111ern thr older .and younger g<'ner:1·
11nn~ by 1n1·olving ;1dult~ 1n counseling
!Set DRUGS. Pagt !)
Fanilly Living
Class Perused
By Capo Schools
/\ senior elective "Fan1ily Living"
C(lurse °"'ill be scrutinized by Capistrart>.1
Unified School District trustees at their
8 o'clock meetinf!; lonight at Serra School
111 Capistrano Beach.
The board will be asked to clarify
their district policy concerning the course
whi ch was not included in last year·s
OOard action which placed eighth and
tenth grade family life programs under
the he11lth and hygiene unit of the
physical education class an d reduced
the fifth grade program to the showing
of a fil m to girls.
A grou p called Concerned Cili zens has
challenged that the senior elective course.
violales last year's board policy.
Assistant Superintendent of Instruction
and Curriculum Ray Oliver sa id the
course has been offered by the homemak~
ing department for approximately IOI.Ir
l'ears and for the last two years has
been coeducational.
He said it deals \l'ith all a~ of
family living incl ud ing e c. on o m i cs .
personal identity. geUing along with
family membe rs and a short unit on
human sexuality.
Oliver said the clau, taugJ\t by AM
Ryan, is taken only with parental •P-
proval and all materials relating to sex
educalion are made 1vailable lo parw\."I
l>eforehand in acwrdance with the law.
He ~aid he met with aOOut 70 parenu
of eighth and tenth grade sludent~ on
1'hursday to re\•lew films to be shown
in thf! health and hygiene unit!. ~le
sa id the response to the film• was
favorable.
S11tog C1•eeps ltt
Clouds, Drizzle
Loom Tuesday
f.1 ore low cloud! and drizzle 3.re
predicled for Orange County Tuesday
a5 much of Southern California suffered
under a blanket of eye-irritating smog
tod;iy.
Light smog 1Vas forecast for the inland
portions of Orange County as a smog
alerl was issued for San Gabriel, San
Fernando and Pomona-\Valnut Va!leys.
Record Cro,vd s
Visit Beaches
In Lagu11a Arca
In land heal drove record cro'A·d.s lo
Laguna's sOOres ov'r I.he weekend, with
21 000 beachgoers on hand Saturday and
a~ estimated 23,000 Sunday.
Despite the crO\\'ds, the \\'eekend Y.'as
uOC'ven!ful for the lifeguard force, still
operating at about half the summer con1-
ple1nent.
Eleven persons were rescued from
moderalr su rf and 126 were given first
aid. Guards logged 142 violations o! o.:i1y
ordinances.
1lle ten1perature ·was a balmy 7:, at
!he beach on Saturday and rea ched 77 on
Sunday. with wate.r a comfortable 65 de·
i;rees on both days.
·/:t
Throngs Hit Surf
In San Clcn1enlc
Hu~e. record crO\\'d~ rled the smog
and heat of inland areas and basked
in !he foggy ovl'rcast of San Cle1nl'ntr
beaches over !he weekend in an influx
terrncd as great cis a hot Augusr
\\ !'C kf'nd
Chief Lifeguard fJick Hazard said tlu:
l'lltenclance soared both Saturday 11nd
Sunday with a total on all thc beaches
his force patrols' reaching 25,000 Saturday
anrl nearly 31.000 Sunday.
Bul de spite their numbers tbe throng:r;
spend a safe two d1:1ys with only S('Vcn
rescues recorded for the entire weekend.
The calm su rf helped the rescue. rate,
llazard said.
The air lemperature hit the mid-70s
bo1h days after ove r11ighl lows in the
low 50s.
"It \l.'as amazing that we had so many
people. It really would be the figure
for a good, hot August weekend. It must
have been awfully uncomfortable in the
in land areas." he said.
()flly a few inc idents requiri11g police
aclion were reported on the beach, most
ol them related to drinking.
A spokesman for the. Orange County
Air Pollution Control Oistrlcl (APCO)
said the predicted high of 70 was helping
lo keep the ozone level near the .2{1
parts rwr n1illion or air. well within
safe limits.
Thi' U.S. \Veather Bureau said the
Or1:1nge Coast \vould continue to be
blanketed with patchy fog and hazy
sunshine with highs in the low ?O's
and Lhe lows in the 5{l's. \Vea'ther predic·
tions sel visibili ty at one mile.
High temperatures !or the inland por-
tions of the Los Angeles basin were
set at 87 degrees as the smog alert
wa s called for. the second time.
The Los Angeles AP CD issued the
firsL alert Saturday when the ozone level
in the West San Gab riel Valley reached
.:ii parts per million of air. Alerts are
railed \\'hen the ozone leve l reaches
.50 parts per million .
School smog '.l.'arnings -put out when
thr ozone level is at .35 parts per
million -were also issued for San
Gabriel, San Fernand o and
Pomona-\Valnut Va\ley:r; I.Oday.
County officials :r;aid thtre was little
likelihood a school somg warning would
be called in Orange County . "We've
only had \\VO such warnings during the
mon lh of rilay ove r the past ten years."
the APCD official explained.
County Widening
El Toro Road
Up lo Trahuco
~l nunds of dirt covering a section of
El Toro noad t>ast of the San Diego
f'reew:iy "·ill soon be four lanes of
asphalt and a new railroad overpass.
The $800.000 coun ty road department
project calls for the widening of El
Toro !load all the way to Trabuco Road .
Victims of progress \\'ere the old El
'fnr(I general store and the El Toro
\Von1an's Club both which were tor11
do\\'ll to 1nakc way for the \\·idened
hlgl11vay . A church also in the highway'
palh was n1ovcd to a new location.
The overpass \vill spa n the San ta
Fe Hallroad tra cks is being constructed
111 the interest of safety, according to
tf)unly road officials. The crossing has
been the sce11e or several accidents.
The pro1ecl i.1t being financed jointly
\vith ten percent of costs being paid
by the ra ilroad and half comiog from
a grant received from the stale grade
separation fund . This fund uses a portion
of gasoline taxes and the grant is
separate from the normal gas tax funds
avallable to the county .
The county also plaM~ to reali"1 El
Toro Roan clear to Cook"s Corner over
a two year period and further widening
i.'I planned for the future.
The Griffith C'.ompany Is in charge
of the cu rrent co11structlon project which
is scheduled to be completed by January.
lie Ba~ked· Nixon
But' Cambodi.a Move Killed Him
KAILUA-KON/\, Hawaii (UPI) -War-
rant OUicer Wayne Hedemann opposed
the Vielnam war, but he approved Presi·
dent Nixon's decision to send troops
to Cambodia.
In letters to his parents. Mr . and
Mn. Edmund Hejemann, earlier this
year, the helicopter gunner said he was
agalmt th.e war and told of the frustra-
tion of not being able \o fi re on enemy
un it!'! near the Cambodia border.
"We ny on mlss!oni; and have vi!ual
cont act of the enemy but we mus t have
clearance in order lo fire al them :·
lledernann. 24, said In fl letter two
mnnths ago.
'"fhcy must 11hoot first. Yesterday,
.a company was getting ripped in the
neld by an ambU9h of Viet Cong. We.
~uld see the battle but we couldn't
get clearance. Since th ey were not firing
al u11 we just watdled the company
get slaughtered without belng ablt to
help,"
Two weeks ago. after U.S. trooes mov·
cd into C;11mbodia, lkdemmm aent
another letter ome.
"Ni xon 13 &elllng my vote,''"ht Ii.Id.
''In my opinion there wtll be no telling
how many lives will bf. saved ind have
already been !'laved by thia mcfve."
Sunday. the Anny notified the
Hedt·rn1u1n11 their son had betn killed
b)' groundfl re a11 his Cobra helicopter
flew over Cambodian so\I.
)
Planes Hit
Gun Bases
Of lraquil;
By United Press International
The Arab-Israeli conflict flared up to-
day from the Suez Canal in the w e s t
to action alon the Suez Canal and
Israeli planes carried out heavy bombing
attacks 011. Arab guerrilla, Jordanian and
lrazi artillery positions in Jordan.
Israel announced its planes entertd
Jordan lo hit artillery basis that have
bombarded Israeli border settlements for
the past week. Jordan said the Israelis
used bombs and napalm and that its
antiaircraft defenses shot dowlil two jets.
By late afternoon the Jordanian en·
tiaircraft fi re was so severe the Israelis
sent in 12 more Phantom jets to try
to silenc.e them, a spokesman reported
in Amman. By late arternool!., he said,
Jordal!.ian artillery began firi ng at Israeli
positions Jn the occupied Golan Heights
of SyrUi.
The Israeli air force also returned
to aclion along the Suez Vanal and
bombed Egyptian posiUons in the central
seclor after an exchange of artillery
fire in which one Israeli was woultded .
Israel said its antiaircraft drove off
an allempted Egyptian air raid and
that Israel lost no planes in today's
attacks.
luael 3aid its anti aircraft hit one
Egypti~n plame but it was not knowo
if il crashed.
The Egyptian air strike came as
artillery on both sides resumed the crO!s-
canal bombardn1Mts that have increased
recently in scope. The Israeli spoke sman
said one Israeli soldier was wounded
in today's exchanges.
There had been heavy fighting .an
weekend .alo11g the ca nal, with Israel
tryi11g to knock out Egyptian missile
sites and antiaircraft installations, and
each side issued rival clalms. Israel
said it had blunted the Egyptians' Suez
offensive, and Cairo proclaimed the
monlh-long drive a ~uccess.
Israel listed nine communal farms and
(Stt M1DEAST, .. Pa11:e l)
Required Access
Bill Under Study
A bill that would require. local govern-
ment to insure reasonable beach access
when considering a coastal subdivision
is scheduled ror hearing Tuesday ef·
ternoon by the Senate Local Government
Con1mittcc.
Assembly Bill 493 has passed the
Assembly and appear! to have a fair
chance of passing the senate and becom·
ing la"'.
Willlam ·\\'ilco:(en, candidate for
Congress .and fighter for Salt Creek
Beach access. and Mrs. Helen Keeley
of South Laguna plan to allend the
hearb1g, Wilcoxen, a Lagu11a Beach at-
torney, will testify if permitted.
Backers of the bill are urging In-
terested person11 lo contact their Jtatc
senators expressing support.
Orange Coast
\\'eather
\\'e're in for a coollng off period
this week, starting Tuesday when
hazy sunshine and local drln!e
bring the mercury down to 70 ~
grees along the coast.
INSIDE TODAY
Tilt spact: age arrived at the
antiuol Frog Jumping Champ-
fomhips o/ Calat1t ro County,
The tean teaper1 1vere chritten-
ed with nc11ne1 ranging from
Splaih Down to Orbit. Page 7.
I
' _... . ...... ..
................ N o. ..... c:.ito!tF • S'(flrle ...,_ 11
1-'t 11·1S
1;.c11 ~ '"" T ...... I,_ 14 Tllfffl'n 1~
WMfMr I W~I" W.... 11 ._. ........ , .. ,.
WWM M... ..
0,lllLY ,!LOT ,~Ott l>Y LH ''Yftf
Irvine Ranch H011ndup
Employing time-honored methods, CO\vboys from
the Irvine Ranch round up herd of whitefaces for
move to new pasture. AcUon took place in lonely
stretch of range land of[ Coast lligh,vay between
Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach about a mile
south of the date and orange juice stand .
5 Cars Damaged
In Mesa Pileup;
Driver Injured
One man was Injured, five cara were
damaged and hundreds o! commuters
were tied up during the 8 a.m. rush
hour In Co!ta Mesa today, when the
vehicles collided In a cha.In reaction.
rear-end accident.
Traffic was badly :inarled by the
mishap on Fairview Road 250 feel north
of Arlington Drive, at lhe center ot
lhrM achoo! campuat1.
Paul R. K.lrlg, 38, of 2882 Ballow Lane,
Costa Mesa, was treated at Costa Mesa
1t1em«ial Hospllal for abrasions and
bruises following the accident.
Pollet ldentilled the motorists aa Brent
w. Beals, 22, of 145 Cedar Way, Laguna
Beach; King ; David L. Burke, 22, of
&102 Andrew Drive, La Palma; Loreley
K. Molln, 37, of 9801 Glad.Iola Ave.,
Fountain Valley; and Ruth C. Eccles,
J4, of 25172 Ericson Way, Laguna Hills.
The ac!cdent JK:ene was near one
prtmary entrance to busy Orange Coast
Colle1e and across the !lreet from Costa
M.,. Hl(b Sdlool.
From Page 1
MIDEAST ...
cooperative villages it said had been
bombarded frequently during the past
y,·eek and aald today's raid was directed
against gun batteries across from the
Jordan and Beisan Valley settlement
A m!Jlt.ary apoke:nnan In Amman said
. Jordanian antiaircraft gunners shot d1wn
one of the atlacking planes in flames.
He aald the Israelis first struck near
Ir bid, 4l miles norlheaat or Amman.
and followed up with bomb and napalm
attacks on other setllemenl.$ below the
Sea of Galilee.
He had reported earlier Jordanian front
line positions foiled an attempt by an
Israel! patrol to cro!S the Jordan River
Sunday night uoder cover of a heavy
artillery bombardment directed toward
lrbld.
DAILY PILOT
Nnpltft le•ll
l ... -. '"'" c .... M•e
""'lllff'M .....
'••11t9!1 v.n.y
1• CJ-...
ll ob•rt N. w,,J
l'ru ..... 1 •nd P""'l•tlfr
J.clr R. c •• r,,..
V k c Pru .0 ... 1 1N1 (ii•r!fro+ """"'D«f'
lh.,., •• ic ••• ;i
l:tli.r
Tll1"'1' A. Mvq•~'"•
Ml .... l lftf II"'''
R;•~•r4 I'. Nill
5'111~ 0'1"1!0 C•v11ty Ed lti:tr
Offl1"
<'1111 MIN! JlO Wu! S1f $11.,..i ,...,.,,, .. tell: n u W•I ao i-.1 l ou1 ..... ...r
l l,_ lfft ll : m Ft•lt! 4Y•"~I
M\l'lt""I., ._,., Hi ii l•t<~ l ""llhl •f
iM C:"'-"91 al HW111 I I C11n1,... RMI
DATl.Y l'ILOf, Wfll'I W'lkll II t'~"'f ll'ls ... ....,.,.. ... ~.,... ... ,,. "~ ,..,...
"' "' .....,.. .. cflt!Mt ,.... ._,,,_.. ••~•"' ,._. '""11, ("ti Mtu, H'""llfttt•;
....,. .... l'-Nlfo V1lllf, "'"' •!<II 1-.......... II-, Or-(tu ! l'vtlltlllftt ~ 1"11111111 ~•"'' or1 11 H I! "'"' a11trtt IM~ N••,...I 111<11. ••• lll WMI
•• , ..-. (M!t """'·
1...,.... 17141 •42.llllJI
a-HW ......... 1.1 .. ~4J '''' ._ c._... •n n .. P•"-•h:
,...,._ 4f2·44JI
~lflll, 1'1', Qr1..... C6H t l' ... 11 .... "'9
~,, IN M•• llt•I", ll~t;i"ll""'"
c111•i.I ""''• .. ····""'"'""',' ~ ....... ""'Y ... ,.,.,.,..f<f .. 11...,~r ..,.,111 ..,.
mioalM 61 CIOPY•.,,t _,,.,
~ ci..., p&oll~ "" 11 l<lr"'Po" 11 .. r~ ..... C'*Jt M-, (.lllttr1tl•. i Vl>K••I'"" .,. l t"I« Uto -.,tMy, ty ,..,11 Ult "-tf>IJ•
"'IN ..... _1,,..tiM" '1.ot -trl•Y.
Marine Tosses Brick,
Hits LA Man in Face
An assa ult vlcUm take n to the hospital
Sunday by Laguna Beach po!Jce didn 't
know what had hit him, but two witnesses
told officers it was a brick, heaved
by an Irate Marine.
A group of Marines. aald the wllnesses,
confronted the v1cUm, a visitor from
Los Angeles, on South Coast Highwa y
and Invited him to fight. When he
fa iled lo respond, one of the challengers
hurl ed the brick .
Six stitches were requi red to close
the resulting facial laceratlon . The victim
remembered nothing of y,•hat had hap-
pened, poUce said, and the Marine!i (led
the scene.
At 4:30 a.m. Saturday, police enlisted
the help of a U.S. border patrol in·
terpreter to unravel the case of a
Spanlsh·apeaking janitor who, he ch1!m·
ed. had been robbed of $180 at Picnic
Beach.
The victim said he was hitchhik1n.t:
from Capistrano Beach to his job as
a janitor at Victor Hugo's when two
"hippies" gave him a lift. In Laguna ,
Proposition 1
Backing Urgecl
By Linkletter
Enlfftalner Art Unklett.er has 11sked
Laguna Beach City Council support of
Propo~illon l on the June 2 ballot. IL
y,·ould fund tra ining of more doctors
and or.her hea lth experts Jn California.
In a letter to the council, Lln k!ettl'r,
statewide co.chairman for Propo5!tlon
I. 11:tales . ''More physlc!an11 <l ie each
year in California th11n are gr11duated
by the eight medical schools in our
stale.
"At the same Uine, 95 percent of
the appllcants for admlsalori to our
medlcal schools are tumed away because
of a lack of training facilities.
"Among nurses, dentists, pharmacists
and veterinarians similar 1hortages ex-
ist."
Linkletter point.s ou t lhat the pro-
poslUon 11 a $:246 .3 mllllon bond Issue
-"not a property tax measure." Coun-
cilmen are to consider the request al
the regular n1eet1ng wh ich ha1 been
reschedueld for Tuesday night to begin
at 7:30 p.m.
His 'Visitor'
Was S111oke Bo111b
A San Clemente 1partmcnt dweller
answered • bump at hi~ door Saturday
night and received a lighted s moke
grent1de a1 e greeting, he told police.
Steven Siiis of 1$6 W, Avenlda
Escalnnes, told officers he he11rd the
bum p and the sound of son1cone runnin~
down the stairs at to p.m. and ope:ned
his front door to investigate.
He found • lighted military 1moke
if!nade,A»i hh; door1tep. m~e from the grenade was minor.
officers Mld.
Alpha 66 Frees 11
MIAMI (UP I) -The Cuba n e•ile
Alpha U organliation, giving up er!ort.s
to arrange I swap with the Ca,;tro
re::ime, frttd 11 captu red Cu b 1 n
fishermen today on n liny cay In the
B11hamas.
In ma~lni? thP nnri nunrrment, It s11fd
!hr A m('rit.~:'l n Herl Cro!s \Vl!S no1 1r1ec1
In ~li arni (1f the Cubans' location, nenr
Andros l~!and.
he said. his benelaclors steered hirn
to the beach. l1cld a kn ife at his thron t
and took the wal let containing the p;1y
he had collected the day bef ore.
A visiting P.1arine also was bla med
for a weekend ru ckus that sent police
hurrying to a fashionable bcachfront
motel to check a report of screams
emanating from nne of the rooms.
The screams. they found. y,•cre coming
from outside the room, where a befud·
died Marine y,•as vociferously demanding
ent ry. He v.•as directed to his own room,
some distance down the hall.
G1·ieving Father
To Give talk
On Drug Abuse
A father \\'hose personal tragedy ha.<;
c<iuscrl hi1n tn becomC' a hard-hilling
crusader agau1sl drug llbuse, wlll spe11k
al the Laguna Beach Chamber of Con1·
merce breakfast \Vednesday.
The speaker is James Dunphy of Sanla
Ana . 48-year-0ld retired Mar ine Corps
major. His l7-ycar-0ld son hanged
hi'llself lasl November in a Santa Ana
Jail cell where he \\la.<; ll'aiting lo be
taken to juvenile hall on charges of
drug possession.
c:raydon Oli vC'r, publicity chairman for
the cha mber' ~t.!lsters. said Chamber
members have been asked lo bring
gursls and other intcrc.~tcd person~ are
invited. The no·host breakfast begins
at 8 a.m. in the Hotel Laguna.
Dunphy, wh o ll'arns that we are losing
the 1\•ar tgainst drugs, 1nainlains lhaL
parents generally n<'cd help from e1ptrt
sources 11·hcn the problcni slrlkes their
home.
Ounphy ha s edurnted himsclr about
the ma ny forms of dr11g abuse since
the trasedy Jnvolv!ng his own son. Tne
boy left for school one morning lookln11:
fine. A few hours later he was dead .
Dunphy Y.'RS unay,•are that the youlh
was using drugs.
He has no complaint against po\icf'.
in his on·n son°.~ rll'ath buL ma!ntain1
that a person sick on dru gs should
be taken lo a medical crisis c_ePler
for trea tment rirst, not left alone in
a jail cell.
He proposes teaching children earlier
the dan ger of drugs and urges parents
to stop losing their youngsters by apathy
and de fault.
Dunphy has spoken to many cl\'iC
and school groups from San Clemente
to Los Angeles since the death of hl.s:
::;on. He tells parents the tell-tale signs
10 watch for and has exhibits of narcotics
Rnd dangerous drugs and 1 he
paraphernalia used.
Fro••• Page 1
DRUGS • • •
and medical services.
Tentative ln ltlal goals of the CO\ll'lcl\
were eslab\lshed , including work wlU1
achools 11nd churchn lo provide ad·
ditional lnform11tion and counseling for
parents on problems re lated to drug
abuse ; inHlti.tloM of small gr o u p
meetings in homes to share Information;
support of rebabllitaUon progra m s
available In the community an d
dissemination of informaUon on their
acrvices: nnd a !ilUdy of the Glend llle
Remedial Center's referral service for
yri •ng pe ople In trouble with lhe Jaw.
Named to a nomin aLi!'IJ: con1mlltee
tn propose a sl:itc of offic ers for the
council ~·ere Mrs, Helen Ket'ley. Dr.
Snbrnan. HaRcn . Mr~. Dorothy Joyce
11nd VeSl<t Kay Curry.
Buddha Truce • ID Viet
Allies Continue Cambodia Operatfil.n~
AAJOON (UPI) -Allied troops began
a 24-hour truce ln Vietnam for Buddha 's
birthday today but presaed on lruilde
Cambodia wllh a new 10.000-man South
Vietnamese thrust that clalrned 234 guer·
r\ll a1 killed and three tOY.11s saved from
the ' Viel C.Ong.
Communist troop.a lgnortng the Allies'
tru~ttacke<I a 1overnment outpost
In ((h'°e A Shau Valley region of South
Vietnam thi s af lernoon but were reported
beaten back v.·ith nine dead. South Viet-
* ~ *
Scott Seeking
Senate Stand
On Indochina
WASH JNG1'0N (UPI ) -Sen. Hugh
Scol t (R-Pa.), said today there is a
growing desire for some kind of position
on the Indochina war which could com·
m:ind overwhelming support in the
Senate.
Scflll, Senate Republican leader. told
tC'portera he was searching for language
to broaden a pending amendmen t calling
for a cut orf of funds for retaining
U.S. forces in Cambodia after June 30.
the time set by President Nixon for
withdra .... ·!ng Gls sent in to v.·l pe out
Communist sanctuaries.
Scott said there was a "growing
Uesi re " lo reshape so-called Cooper·
Chu rch Amendment so it mlgh1 v.'in
75 to 80 voles rather than the "clO!ie
dlv l~Jon" anticipated If it reaches a \•ote
w!th existing language.
Sen. Charles H. Percy (R-11!.). said
''the desire is not for a confrontalion
but an accord with the White House''
which so far has refused to endorse
any amendments.
Scott declined lo give .any d'ta!ls of
lanauage changes y,·hlch he indi cated
'vere the subject of discussions durtng
the wti!kend. Scott said he has been
in touch with the While J{ouse freque!Tlly.
He said he had advised the \\'hlte
l~ouse that the Senate wan ted to be
heard oo Cambodia. He added that he
personally wanted to "make clear the
Senate's will without destroylng the
President's options as commander·in-
chief."
''J\lore people are now favoring 110me
readjustment of the wording.'' he added.
Earlier. Senate Dtmocratlc Leader
?-.·like Mansfield announced he would join
In sponsorshi p of a stiff resolution to
cut off funds for U.S. military ln·
volvement in l ndochlna startin1 Dec.
31, 1970. and to require pullout of all
Amertcan forces by June 30. 1971.
"We've got lo get out of th is morass .
this abys1 in which we find ourselves ,"
Mansfield told newsmen today.
Mansfield 11aid he had no idea \\'hen
a: vote would come on that measure
or the more limited proposal now before
the Senate to cul off fund• for the
Cambodian operation sponsored by Sens.
.lohn Shennan Cooper (R-Ky.), and
r~rank Church (0-ldaho).
Harbor Gunshot
Victi1n Okay,
Leave s fl ospital
A Granada Hiils man •.11ho 1\•as \\'Ounde d
in a shooting accident on a boat off
the Newport llarbor entr<ince Sunday
has bct>n released fron1 llnag ]\1emor!al
lloapllal, officials reported today.
Louis Edward Martin, 37, \\'I S a
pa~smger on th' 38-foot cabin cruiser
Cracker Jack, O\.\'ned by Cosla Mesa
resident Dean L. Smith, which was i\.\'O
miles orr the jetties at the time of
the mishap.
Police said Smith's IS.year-old ion,
Steven. had been shooUng at floating
beer cans with a .:zi.callber r'volvl'r
and h11d loaded the gun and put It
In ltt holster to put it a\\•ay. when
he dropped ll.
The gun discharge:<! whtn It hit the
deck, sendln1 a bullet ITito Martin 's left
knee.
Martin wa.. taken to the Harbor
t>epartmen t dock where he was ru1hed
by ambulance to Hoag Hruipltal. Ht ll'AS
tre.!l ted and released Sundey night
hotpital of!lcl1l1 said.
Seniors Meeting
At New Place
\\'Ith t~ Revival Tttn Club on lhe Ll·
guna Beach Board'ttalk cloted for the
su mmer, members of tht Lal\lllailes
Senior Citizens ' Club, who have been
meetlpg 1t the teen center, ha ve moved
their actlvltle1 to the Rtcreatlon Ot:part.
ment meeUn1 room, 175 N. Coast Hl&:h-
"·ay.
The se niors will continue to meet from
IO a.m. to 2 p.m. each Thur.day and weJ.
come all 1;enlor clU:ians who would like to
particlp1te in lible 1ames, bi ngo, pot
luck.,, excursion .. and other planned pro.
gr;1ms .
For Jnform::ilion call the Recreation of.
f1ce, 494·1124, extension 45.
rw.mesc los.ses Wert not 1iven.
The attack came at I p.m., an hour
alter the truce began with Allied troopi
curtallln& otfenslve swttps In Vletn.!lm
but remainln& on guard 1lnce the Viet
Cona and North Ylet.rwneae rofuHd io
Join the 1tanddown.
U.S. m.llltary spokeamen uld the Vitt·
narn ceaae-flrt would not affect tho
eoUmated 50,IXX> Allied troopa in Cam-
bodia, where Communlat aoldien wert
said to have pe:netrated the town of
Tram Khnar 30 mUes IOUth ci Phnom
Penh In heavy flghtlna.
Thia wu just north of where a column
of 300 South Vietnamese tanks, 10,000
government soldler1 and aff t1tlmated
200 American advisers crossed the border
Sunday ln the 12 penetraUon into Cam-
bodia since President Nl.100'1 oflenalve
beaan II daya 1go.
The drive, the southernmoct thrust
yet, m,t heavy resistance In its tw~
Pilots, Newsmen
Strike in Italy
ROME (UPI) -Italian airline pilots
and newspaper employes walked off the
job today in the first of a serles of
scheduled atrlke1 this week agalut
private and public enterprises.
Hundreda of Allta\la Alrllnes pilots
went on atrlke at noon.
A short time later, thouaandl!I of
newspaper and Italian News Agency
employe1 walked out. They planned to
!lay out tor seven days, the longest
shu tdown by the press since World War
ll.
Before the week end!, the organized
labor offensive against Premier Mariano
Rumor wlll Include every government
employe, except armed forces personnel
and judges.
pronged mis!.ion -one pron1 driving
westward along Cam bodia 's Gulf of
Thailand coa1t, t.he aecond headlnt north
on HJ1hw1y 18 toward Phnom Penh.
Field reporu said the spearhead going
north killed 234 Viet Cona and North
Vietnamese before reachlna Takeo, •
province c1pltal J5 miles aouth of Phnom
Penh. Two other villaau thttitened by
gue.rrlll11 troops were lfCW'ed _ Kom-
pona Tracb and Ton Hon.
MJIJtary apokeamen llJd the total
number of auerrtl11s 1l1Jn Sunday in
Cambodia wu UJ, wUh American lolses
put at 1tev1n de•d and 14 wounded.
The i ovemment said aeven of Its men
were killed and is wound.ct Jn the Mw
Cambodian spearhead.
Headquarters gave these cuualliel!I for
the t ntire Cambodian offensive : 7,Ml
Communist trooPI tilled and 1,lU cap-
tured, 150 Ametlcans killed and SN woon·
ded, ~ South Vittnamue troops dead
and 1,128 wounded.
The tally of captured wt1apons and
aupp!les , comldered the ylrd~tlck ot suc-
cess In this operation, wu 12,750
weaspona and 3,MC tons of rice along
with hundreds of tona ot munJUon~.
P..Ulltary aources said A me r I c a n
soldler1 in the Flshhooi salient of Cam·
bodla, 70 miles north of Saiaon had
turned up documents la.st week' that
indicated they had discovered the
finance, ec<1nomy and education center£
of the Communlsta' field headquarters.
Just west of that •rea, Cambodian
tr00j>1 Sunday dro~ out Viet Cone 1nd
North Vietnamese aoldlers from the city ?' Kompong Cham, 1econd bJ11e1t city
1n Cambodia. Today the aoverrunent
troops attacked Trole Bet, a town in
Communist hand1 acroas the Mekong
River from Kompong Cham.
South Vietnamese flghter-bombera call-
ed In to help the Cambodians at Kompong
Cham mlstaken1y bombed a Cambodian
unit, klillnl nine soldlera Sunday before
the guerrJ lu fled the city without a
fl1h1.
Parking Lot Proposal
Goes to Laguna Council
Plans for construction ot a parking
lot for 37 cars on the old playhouse
sile and the abullng Forest Avenu' pro-
perties will be up for Laguna Beach
City Cooncil eonskferation Tuesday night.
The regu lar Wednesday night meeting
has been moved lo Tuesday arn:I is
to begin at 7:30 p.m.
Joseph Sweany, city pubilc works
Session Planned
On How to Quit
Would be ex·smoker1 will pick up some
lips on brea king the cigarette habit at
a Laguna Beach meeting of Smoke
\Vatchers International, Wednesday even-
ing at 7:30 o'clock in the Laguna Federal
Community Room.
Speaker Jules ~t arint vo'ill lead the
meeting and describe the "gr;;idual
_ \11ithdrawal " plan devised t\\'O years ago
in Ne1v York, which claims V7 percent
success for members com p!,ting a pro-
i;ram lhat take11 8 to 12 wt:e ks .
Thi? ml'Cling ls open to the pub!lc. free
of charge .
director, said the engineering divialon
has completed pla ns for a parking lot.
The. cost estimate is $10,000 !or grad ina:,
pavme: and olher work.
The historic pepper tree that stood
btside the playhou!ie has been saved
and plans call for a sma!I re!t area
with landscaping and benches around it.
The constructlon etlmale does not in-
~lude the cost of park ing mete r1 or
demolition of structures on the Forset
Avenue properties.
Given council approval, S w ean y
t'stimates the lo! woul d be ready for
use by July I.
Shotgun Blasts Rout
Sau Clemente 'Peeper'
Shotgun blast.I routed 1 peepin1 Tom
from his perch near the bathroom of
a San Clemente residence Saturday riight.
Lee R. McVe y, 224 Calle Orlenle , told
police he saw the man In a blue 5uit
peeking through \ht w~1dow and then
the resident fired two shot!, into the
air y,·ith a sholgun .
The prowler fled.
lJp Pendleton Hill
OAILY l'IL.Of llett 1'"919
Membt.rs of Dana Poi nt Troop 411 trot uphill at a "8cout pace" dur-
ing a dl8trtct scout camporee at Cemp Pendle1on th is weekend. Boy
Sc s from Laguna Bea ch, San Clcn1entc. San J uan Ca pistrano and
Point asse mbled at the Marine baMe lo r a weekend of con1peti-
activities thal earned points for U1cir 'lroops. .
I '
DICK TRACY
MO 'iOJ 00 WAN!
TO M!l.P ME. FlNO 'rOUR
R•AI.. FATHER? ,--,1
TUMILEWEEDS
HUN11N1
~UTTi:RFLIES
DON'T '<VU
n 11 NK YOU R
TIMe \\OUl-0 ee ~<Tlffl s~r
MUTI AND JEFF
JUDGE PARKER
Ao.,...,
Oll~ SoUl
10 TElL MIM Tl4E ..,,... """" .. i'lOWE /ol.EXAll Par.
15ME ts INlWAll:E
I ~T HEJ! MEW
TElrrlANT l!J
U5TENtN6 'TO MEll: COllV~.t.TI ON !
7f/7;~
' .11
PLAIN JANE
HU~Tlr-;:;
6UFFAl-0?
SURE !T's POSSI Sl..E,
BllTWEGOTTA ~IGURE
OUT ~OW! NOW LETS
THINK HOW WE CAN
BECOME MILl.IONAIRES
"•• ... M ... "0 ....... _ ·-· ., ... ~~· ... ._, ..
MUTT, IVE
GOT IT.I
I KNOW
HOW.I
1·Ll ee nlillE .i.eour EIGHT!
YOU 'VE 60T ~ c.MO!CE. APISEY !
we .-.usr ll?ETUJ:N HIM TO
JUVENILE M•LL ~ AFTER WE ro
THAT, WE C.t.M INQUIRE .i.sour .APOPTJON !
By Tom K. Ryan
NEf'S
TOO
SMAl-L
By Al Smitt.
LETS BOTH
GET AJOB
AND GO To
WORK!
By Harold Le Doux
By Frank Baginski
~-------------~· I WA.NT -Yo
l"IE.E."T MV
PR1NC..E C;..vll.RM!NG1
-r1-<AT:S Wl-<A-r I CALL S~.._f>ING.
"THE SOTIO\'o\ OFIHE WEL r!
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by •• A. POWER I
ACROSS
l Carmfnl 5 .Ar11iadillo
'HJ! hard 14 Dancf
lS l'Jea silnl
16 l ore:
2 •ords
l7 1 01s lliptrs
or st1lues
JIJ Not mo~lfl'il 2CI T Ille
21 "Don't
i;iiv' your ·--'''; 2 words 2l E1rthri111kt
25 ,.ot tart
26. Very tart
28 Heavy 111in•
ing 1001
J2 Kind of
win• 37 c lly lrt
A lab au
J8 lnltrjecti6n
ol lnQutry 39 Acriulre
know ltdl1f' 41 ,ottic
contraction
42 Easttrn prince
45 lllr !lll !S•
t 1b lls htrrie nl:
"'"" 41 Shlckle
Sil Yktotlt s
!11 End l"9 Uftd
with gtn ...... S• 1n1tlonal
ft'ftrtnct
1
58 T~O'!it of us
who bu~
th1nps
O! Wus1c1l
dlrt cUon
OJ Crai~ ai.
i words ~.: "------
1'.]CI J'OU
down":
J w ~ds
&Ii EletlHm
lube
Ii 7 Ont's ow n:
f>rr li1
t.B Mod,rn 5hQPi>
•ng t t nl11 lJ Orit ~ th.it
b'l Wlotr perform:
70 ll'h~le ; Surtix
f>rtll'( 18 Ha.rd I S
11 Wtavcr's
rrrd
DOWN
2 "mds 2Z Grant
pttmission
24 W1 tctcourst
J Card g1 111e 27 Comts to 2 l t ss pol ite and tnd
J Without ;any• 2'! Prayer
thing els e JD Sin9t r
4 Calirornla Ed·-·-
mount1in Jl Not orit
5 lris tct J Z 11ania11 rultr
6 Whi rl 31 Cougar
7 Art• units J4 Alttntion·
I Lumbt r 11ill gttling
mach ine s o1.111d
9 S111•JI 35 Sic s!•
5llYtry fish Jli Btca mt
)0 A.q\lltlc blQgtr
1111m111.11 of 40 or tr~
W. lnd ll s lusttt
l l S1mt: Lalin -4 3 l"1rt o( •
lZ Wtnt quickly-TV s tria I
'.'i/1817 0
4( Rl!'<1d 1u~tcd
111mu~1cat
p1 ltl1
.C ~ Br ll
':>Ollnd
47 Holds in
high rC!llld
•'l Ed!!" 52 An lndlr:
llfl'ilUIOf' 53 Wtar away
55 Am on9 other
~rsons;
Abbr.
Sli Steps ovc1
~ ft ncc
51 With 1111.1ch
w~rmth
51J Arabian
jUdt;it
S'l ---· Downes: rormt r mu~lc critic
liO Corner
61 Stale of
<19i11tio11
t.5 Excess IVf!ly
" '
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
UH, FRANC..i NE1 00 YOU HAVE
A P\TE" FOR.
SATURDAY?
-.
STEVE ROPER
7J.te POI.KE HAVE
.A lllliVEO TO
FINO MIKE
IJNCOA!SCIOUS
i!ESIDE HIS
WRECJ<EO
•1070f?CY(££-
PEANUTS
I ti ~,. \ . . .... ' . . ..) ,.,
'c_,
Ll'L ABNER
,·,~~•a'I "<n?<;rot'? ,,,,.._ IMA""-o;ra-:O:l'J,..
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
C".1 , &I.AST!
11LL
HAVE
T'' (('l..\L """'. ,\JJ'
;.~ .. • i<.
llP
THo
i:l.A'3>:.!
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
,,
·,
lt>l IVUl'f'
W.lfiiH!
SENSE
Cl= 'fl.!E
L J..1EX
7HE l.:!.J..A:'-::,..
IS ,:.,:,NE.
~1 1r m:
awreNT:5
6!!EP £)~£:.P! ---, ~ .. ~ ,..--.
----~'· .. , .----"':-.V -. -~ _,. ·--'~ ~
µMtJ ... µERE1S AJJ
ARTID-E. WRrffe;l.l
Eli All Ate FORCC
GEIJERA'-, ..
• µc; '5A4S, 'If' A~
~llT1 OIJ WOUl-D BE
SO 'FOOl..ISH A'S
'TO ATr ACK aR.
COV/JfR!,1 -
By Mell
6 EE1
NOW THAT 'YOU
MENTION IT,
I DON'T.
If f .// ' . . ''_,., , ..
By Saunders and Overgord
By Charles M. Schulz
.----,..----', '~: ~~5,~,' o.ot-IK! --· n,_•
v I 1: )1 '-'
·: ~i ---<-/
' ., \ .. -~ ... ..._,.., ....
'
' -.,S,,'.!!W '"" ~~ ......
t>lt>N1T iflEY OUT~.lW iOP~ISS ,,.ltS ?
•. WE CXXJl-D1 OJ A
l<ll<l'l'ER OF M!IJOT"eS,
RETAUA1"C. I01TH
EllOUal 'ARCR:JIOEe
10 REDOCe-.:115 f!.AIJer
10 A SMOu:lERI~ ~UMP OF CHAJ?COAl!.f
OAH.Y f'll,.Of 7_
ly Al Capp
I 4M. FOSDICK!!
OAT'S WH'1 l'M
C3011tt.1' 5TAA"3MT-
By Gus Arriola
ly Ferd Johnton
I isorr). llfM!MlleR JIOT TO l<"IP HIM 11~~ JtFT6/t Me MIX~S ...
By Roger loU.n
&II __ .._ ... ,,----._
JI DAI LY PI LOT SC Monday ~af 18 19 O ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-
L.EGAL NOTICE IJ .. CAI NOrlCE
aove•Tts•M•Nt ii'(). 1105 CEll:TIF C:.tiTE Of •UPNE5S
Notlu b 11e<tbv ti~ lflll !M l<;11 11 FtC:Tll!OUlMAME
*If t rullMl ol """ Or•1111• (()t•I Jun\tu f.,. "~ •Ill""" "" <~ ! ' I<'• 0 • (ollOJoa Dlllrld of Of"•"ll< co .. m • c,..>1111<1!"11 • Ou> llo'U " 1 •}I B~o<!>
c1u+or.,1a. llllttlN l!oal' rti.rr~<l 1o •• IUvd ""°' >11100 la•Cll C.ollhll'll • umi.r tt. (),Mr' whl NCelw up to. t>.itlhel<!I <" I mn6fl'\Jr 0 f <M4S1EI":~
<lo! ,.le~,,_~ 1 00 plfl T~>4&• M•Y i ENTl'.A:PA:~l'.S •M lh• "~I m h
2 .. 1t10 .. ~ •"' • 1tY ......... °'I ~II(!-"' '"" "'1""' "II ~ "''" ,..,.0•~ o;onl••cl• tot (ll Fl~e<I tr.."~' ~•flna "'•mf• 11" u •<Kl 1>1•<~• Ill ••dencr
• <Ool~" Wt>! Col'-•1un, f\UI<•"' ••• •• o1 ows
...,.ch C•llforfl . Incl It! I ~I'd , .... • 1 Mon.,.. E '""'"°' Ito.;!) 511m"1e '~lf;I SHI "II lfl INO id<-~• (.II i.tlu e fr,,-urn Ln Hu nv•on 6ff<.h C•I j
0 c , Col'-"• (Ol1• Mt•• i ..... l'. H•·~· •111 I'll (l\er Hu~ • •"'VI ,,., ~ I llng!Ofl be•ch c.1 r C• lfor"'l. D !eel M 7 910 Sudo ll!M >h4 H boo rll~tl~ecl " "" 1 o• Boona
o!lkt <>I rr... PurcM'lrig "Of"' I" t~ -r=~ EH• ~·
A'*'1l11lt1 f!on l \l ld111111 0 •"II• (Oii i STATE Of' CALIFORN A
Colie9fl 1101 f'.i.ltv~w llOold Cos!• M•sa OllAN(.;E COUNTY Or•~ Cwn1y C•lilotnl1 B a. 11>oulO °" M•Y I lflO ~ "'" ...... N~ •••
bl •dd•euell to ttw_ 800 d ol l 11~1••• p110 t n •nd for •a ~•I• i.. <>"• •
11'111 ""°"<I '-•' tr.t -d• 8 a No •Pill'" •d Mon oe E ewnd• 1na ln•o :t:l:I Fl~e-cl Thtlltt ~al "II n ... E Hi •• kl\QWn IQ ""' !O llf' n• '°""" lel, 1'111'111 cot"' of "'" O<Jlt "" '°"' wr.0,,. nernt> • • •UI»< 0.11 ...,v.._ 11 141 I.hall be °""""" am! ro 1,. w lh n n•t """'n' •"" •<~ ow <ag Pl/Dile Y rH<I t 10UCI •! Ir... •Do•• •1• •d ed lh•• •••<u!ed tne ••rn• 11,,.,. •fl ..,. ""'" 11 Room or 1he on ( ~ St•
Admlnlslr•tlo11 8u 1<1100 0<1ng• Coo 1 J•~n L Joi! Col~e No~ v Pub La ~ "* tt1~.ct11n:i:!u!' 1 ~':.t~~ ,:i1<,:,<J•:•:a "';~ P nc I"' DI <•
o r...r docu,.,.nh which a e no" on O • II" ("'
l • 1n<1 -~ to P<Jblk n•;iectlon n :;.: ~~o;m~>~"' E•P ••
'"' oflkt ol tr>< Pu t h•• "II Agen I SIDNEY MALECM. COP1e1 m•Y ti. ollt•l,..o 11p0n rt~•' Al!or""y
to !l>e Purcr.1,lng Agan! 1 ll<G Ltnlin1 Av•
E•th bll "'•Ii bl """°' w1 on ~e Fllll<rton c11 'ltll l'orm o1 P<DPOUI turnll.f>ed wltrl oatn PuD ,,,0 0 •ngo c~~ D• y
oe of conl•lc1 dOcumenh Ml• II 8 2S J fl!: 1 19/Q
E•th lllCI "'II bl! 6Ce<>mP11 t>leO bi "
"' 110 10
• ce lllea or c1lhl•r 1 c ... ck 1>1vable•l----------------
10 If>« Ow~ or .. us!•cto y I! d borod
Jn l•uor ol lhf' Ow,.., •><•cu ~o O• LEGAL NOT!CI-:
11\e bidder 1• prlllC l"JI """ • s• >l~C!Or;', l------su et• com1>1n• •• su ~•v n •n omoo;n IAll 1}01 no e.ss !t,.n ti•• ~rt•n .I .I or
lllt b d Tne Cl>eek o• I> d bond s!>3 t
bt 11 vefl •• • gua an ..., 1n~ !he I> d<l•
w e•ecute Th<! Cont •(I I! I bo
•-•~ll lo "m fl (ontor"' tv w lh
tt,. Contract Docu,....nl~ •nd w I p ov de
lhe ..,..elv t>oha ., bof'ld• e~u O'd within
ten a.t•• •lier flo• I c•! oX ol 1ne aw~ d
ol ,,,. con! •cl !n tne •••nl ol ta lu •
lo tnler Into sucn t 01'1 ac! tn• llf~••O• o the cnec~ wl I br fo el~ lod or
In '"' Clst "' • boml lhe tu I ..,,.,, th.,.•ol wl I be tor!e led 10 .. 1a ><:noo
• <
A l•bo ilnd Mtlod • s !lond 11 tfl•
•rnovnl of so "" cent of !~e Cont ot l
•nd • Pe fo maflce eond In r~• "n ount
of 100 p., c.en of ne Cont act " •
reou ell No b <IOe m1v w!lld •w h l>d to
•I"' lod cl fo v I ve !O) d~•• 1f er
1r.o &a e ""' to tM open 1111 !h• eo!
Putsu,,flt lo rne L•llO Co<ie of th•
S!a • ct Cal torn • Sool ne n C81 fo n "
Bu Id 119 i nd Cons1 UGI on l ade> (nun
c u Bu d ng and CO<l ! utt on T •o•s
(()l<ncll of O ange Coon v r • > a
&OM d DI Ttu•lttS h•• a•ce n ned !II• <a•~ •I pt&~•lllr>O ••!• ol per d ern
w•ges 11 e•ch c 111 or lv..e 01 wo ~"""
neeoea to •••cu,e "" con <otl> •fl en
will be •w••<!ed rne •ucce> 1ul b """
•r'td the • p ••• 1 na • t• • • conla n•d
" 1• d •P<< I t •lior'I• adop!ed bt the
e ... d 1no • • •• ll•l•d ti.olow
"'"' c ~s.11 cat en• no ftnl c p~ •a 1 d
b•ON l $!0d >11~ l>f pa d~ ~-CV •n
HOT!Cf OF lRUiTEE ~ SALE
l O No TS HO :kll
On June S 19/C • 100 AM lHf;
1 CDRPDRAT ON o (a 0 n • ~
cP PO •! on torrner v 1 e I su ante •"<!
l•u•I Compan• a• du v •PJ>CI ""~ 1 U)!e•
undo ano PU suan o Deed 01 l u•t
d~tHI S•PlemD•• H !901 l'.~ecu!~d by
John Da• d Sh~wh!" ~ ,J g e ""'n ~ E • nt Frye •n u rna •d wo,..dn ~n<l
etoroeo Ocmt>t' 10 90 "' n>
No 0903 n book SllS P~9t 7ll cl
01 c• Recoa, '" mo o l <-• ot to Coun ' Reco d• o• 0 .. n9e Covn •
Ca fo n ii
WILl SELL Al P UBL IC AUCl ON 10
H GHEST B DO<'R F O~ CASH v•\'ae o
•t I m• ol so • I ow LI rnonev o
me Un IHI ~ ates) • II• No lh ro I en! an<• o h• O ~n9e C~un!~ Cour •
o<1lrd • 100 C v t (< • [1 V¥ V..os
fem o v W•s, 8 ~ s e• ~ " ' ,o n
Callan • •I lsn It &nd ne •t
convt> 11 o •nd now n•la llV not I
5&d Doea ~· T u•I n lh• POPP"
0 (O el~ •
'•co d• o >• a ooun v
E~••o rnr S.Ou h~••IO'flV ?It/
w•v• r•t• lor t • 1pplrcab ~ • • ,,1 ;"!d~~'"~C:,~~ ~ n ~tte:~vw :. ~~P I~~~.~ w"'.. • a ":;
0
:::~~'~ b~! 0: nu ::lo~~," 1~":'e~n1:"~ut0~ •,,:;, ~~Od ~: m .,'; P":, ~~o eem:.~ ~ _.t Ev
I mt or con ' uc Ion I"'" '"'" evl1 Q"' ~•Id Deco o! T v•I o w I ,. se• •2
•htll ~ consk11 ell • pit! cl int bl! o"' w •~ nie es f cm " u1 v 70 11n
• od •~l•s •• In ~ d no e Pro• dW •rl~an e
A""'°'k•• f 1 y und• tne • m• ot •~ o D•ed Anent on I• dl•ec!ed to tht Pav on• 01 Tru , lee• en~ ge •nO ••P•n .,
o! Lt bo COCI• S..c! on 117' 5 concern 1'>11 of , l •u•t•• ano ~ h• "' s t '" •d
emplovrnen1 ot •PP tnl ces I ~· "a OeM ot T LI
, r~qu re• ,.,..,, 1cto • o •ul> f~• l>•n•I c 1 v u o~ 1 d D••O o
cOfll at or• r m ploy ng 1de rn•" In
1
T LI D• r•1r.cn ot 1 P <fl o ci• au
Any •PP • .,, c••b e o«ul'AI on o 1pply n lhe ob !vat o<>~ ~e<Y ~d !h• eo>
111 the •PPl1C1b ~ oln oppr•n '"'" P I etbfo • •xec !od a <l a• '" •<! o
cornrl' 1.., !or • ce 1 fl(• e et •P<I ova rne und• • gnea & w ten D•c ~ a on
.na 1 • "9 lh• ••lie OI app •n cu lot De1au •<Kl D~rn• <I or Sa • ano
to lou nevmen u~d ""' IM con "' w on no!<• a Q ••<h ~ a o • ec on
Con ltlo rn•V ~ equ ell 0 maM~ to t•u;>-h• vnd•" one<t to " •aid
r<>t1t lb<1! 0,,. ro •Pl>'•nllc•>n a p o P OP••'• ro ••' •'• • d oh qollons •no
G om' th~~•'~ on Feb ~•Y S ~10 tn•
(0<1! •clot •nd •Ut><-"'11 •t!O <hi I <Jn<let• 9 ed t~ ••d •~ <I no <• ol Dreach
1so compl• w n Seel on 1111 • In •nll or e ect on lo b~ ·~o <led n
• , '"" "''"' boo' 97 C P.ts• 751 o! ••<I Ort e al t~ ornp oymen o •·· , 11.eto d~
Fe "'O m~l on •• V• 0 •Po lMl'. l [QR PORAT ON
pentce1n p s ano•rds con •< D •co 0 (~ton~
ot 1"011.i al R• M on~ So" F •nc o A co 00 ~ 0 0 "'~ C•fonaoO •~o.,cfl\ppen <• T!• ~""~"
an<I• a• b anch of lcu r y (0,, p~ •
CAR.i>l!NTlillS ~ \ It l u• e•
IHN !h &. Ve •• o• no a., E m• w Hr n •
~· Ofl f un<! l5c "" hOU V• ~ 0 ~V~D •<I Svn~U •
!Mlv nQI 1-10 fto• J.I< P• Ou o, <l M!V 1 '10 C•~fnt... ~0 5J(~I 11 '/,ti PUD l~•a O•nQe Coal 0 • fot..,.•• M~• 1 ! 'o " 0 ll•te ••~ nc •• ~"" ~ill ~· hn..i.
mo • th•n h• no~ v ~· ~ n•
fllQht 1 (• ~•n • c '"' ove v.n ch
he nao , .. l>(;n:. DI i... •.;< v<I no Pneu
m•l c N•I• c Pown $•Pe""
t.•.BOlll!IU
lf•1 1n &. W•'~•
'""'Ion f o n<! ~Sc ~·
15': "' "°" LOl>Cfe (;eni:o-ol o
"~
" ""
OPr 1 c of l'n~um1 &. E e<
r c Tooll U ll•~ n" M•<" "'
'" •Im a !fltcnonk~ tool• no
e,.. oeY cit• ltll h••n
,,,,.....,.~
No! I•~• n1n JI);: ""' ou me e ft\an ti>• nour v •• • o
ne n """'' c • ovtt wn '"
he "'' •"'1• •h o IE~l!tTllltlAl'IS
H1•1n &,,,,•1•
T ., I Fund ~~00 '""'" oem •nnu< Y
Jou """"'"" \'! •rn•n I 1 JO<Jtn•vm•n
T•<h 1c1n
(11> o Sol<-
t ab • So c• F~ '""' G•ne 11 Fo om••
i:01ern1n
Sub for_,,•"
1 /'I I 'I
, j ~ '7
• G-i • •! •• "
rn <" I II I I
0 Vl tll1M£ llATI!:\ Ovrlm~ •1'• ll p•~ o wo l.
o• 1,,..m•a n • <• of n• •nu • O•V •WO ~•nd •• hp fa ~ 0 av•I
o t!>~( • n• ,.a
Ho d~•• •~ ~·,.. n a In I • "-" d••md O 0-I•~ V•• \ Oo>
M•mo ~ Do, nO•o•<10ff><• 01•
llOO Dov V• • •n DoY Tnon o Y
no 0•' •nd (~< 'fl~ ""~ ~!
no 1 "' • ho n. • • nn $un~••
!h• /','ond&• n ~"" "d •nol bo con
'a• •• • •Q• kn no no !» m~na1 n Y u"°n no
r oM •< o Q v.norn • ~on ~r •
""'" a•a .~a UPI'" • uncon • n< !
1 nar ""' o P~Y "" "' '""
ft t \ "' P"
LE ( Al :NOTJCE
e•t lOll ~U I>£• 011 (OUllT Of THI!:
SfA t E OF CALIFOll"4 1A FDllt
TllE COU,.TV OF 011.t.NGf
~" h fi
" ~17 n
'"
•d 9•n•• p•'il "D
I ,.,, "'"""' 0 A """"" n ""'"~'""' '" 'I ' ~ ~
~ l~r ~·•cul "" o tw cBn •t
l!o• d <ii T u11,.1
0 •nq• (C<IS
Ju"o to •o• 0 t
O on'!" (1>1,1n •
Co••/,••C•lnn•
u 0 rnon l'. Wa ••"
SP'N llo•~n lu
" b sned 0••"11• C1>1• D1
Mo• I\ •nd I 910
LE(,AL NOTICE
., .. "' ill IQ
lU,.(1110• tOUllT Of' CAL ,O.,_!A
CO UNTY 0' O•ANO•
00 • I o
t"I' I !l n t '>C
Q • ~ o I
c~•on1~
I W•,
Jtfo1tey'B Wot•iJa Co1nplete-Ne,v York Stock Li st
He1·e's Nixo11 Sc o1·e k f W 'l'O• .. !AIOI Mono•v' tomOI~. .,, ... Yoo ~ iloc~ E~<""'*' llffCH
I E G tJ 11 1 co11omy aipe ~
AWCUI n
Abll l•ll I 0 ACF lfld 1 •0 Acm•Clv i "6 Aone M~! 7b Allin!'.• 11-'• AO MllM• .20 ACl<I t u 1 «I A<lml~•I Ae!"I!\' •• At,,_L I !,' 2 By SYLV IA PllHTt H
It 1i.as on l.in 20 1!169
that-President Nixon entered
the \\hi te !louse \\Jlh a pledge
thJt the numhcr one e1.:ono1n1c
go<Jl of its 1nconung ad
rnutlslr <J!1u11 '.I-Ou d be lJ turb
l hc uµ:sµu 11 HI hv1ng i.:us ts
11 about send ing tile ~r:onorny
nto a recession and thereby
to restoie our n;it1111 to
econon11e st~b lily /hit 11 is
16 n1onths igo t\() v I er i ~
thr rcc11d
INDEX
" • . "
' ". "'
Jin 11 • F<~ 0 ...
...
I~? •
'"
••
' .
• •
.,.
Jilt s .. AHi botl1 <J t1 ii::c .;
~nu ppn x 111at10 is ;; 1
ti u" they hide a ~ n1uth as
1r r1er n11rt ti n tl v
~1 c il In n11r ~ st1 t ks Iii
11 tr t.:r isl I 1:; ~11 td 5fJ rn
/;J n~r cc I of !ht I I IL Cs I
ndl ons of ind \ 1du Is 111d 1n
"l tul1nns Jt s 1t ng 1 11
PJfl\I lossfs sn d<1Hs1 JI n
they dn re not sell ;inti tr 1nsl 1tc
lh<m nto 1c1J1lv
I or in Jny 1tcn1 s 111r J) t
rise is rllnn1n.., l tx V! r,
pt ctr 1 a v~u1 111 I en., of
1111111 r ~ ;ire 1n lhc 1' r ~t I v111.,
to~1 ~uee~e of tlleu enliH
111(~ An1ong many groups -
older wo1 ke s bl 11.:k peor e
the t n~k1llt t! 11 inen
JObles,ne"" 1s 1nuch I ght 1
lh n ;i 4 fl per c~nt 1:i1r 1n
d1ca1f ~ /\ 1d for n 11 n v
bl sinc~ t ~ -]<Jr-?1 s i II
as small -profits h 1vc1 L
J Jsl declined tl ty vc db p-
pe ired And so h 1ve l ninu
l ing numbt>r o !he 111 n~
rrcord1ng the e ro~ on r f earn
JI g~
I CO ~O\l lC.: SI \I II 11'
llidll ~\1111 !h h ' ill 111~ Vf d 111 ~ \(I I I t
1 c non 1 11 hhl i1 1 t:x 1L
v.h1(h I ~11ong 01tnr -. hl'j.;111
11 irnu1g long bt'f rf' N1~ n
betan1e f>rr ~1dl.'1 I n ~1 111
gillop11g 1nflat1011 1I J11g \\1th
1 b 1~1nr s fl 1wntu1n J
dangero 1 ~Ju \1 (' 1 k str>< k
rnarket <ind des! Utl 11'IV t g 1
11 !eresl r 1tes-f\ 1t1,,,h1 rn 1 c
l Ornb1nati on 1ndef' I
\\hal 11 entwro1g~ \Vt1 his
1n[l 1t1or1 <11nt nit J ~t (r
lltrl l'IH ! dc~p ll I H ad pl n
of or l hodo~ 11(11 l]111on
inc 1 urcs t! r good ntent1f11\s
{ f ti c 1dn11n1sl1 I n cind I ir
ti for\.; or ts 111tl.'ll A' 01 1 d
k l111~lldg1ble ccvno 1n1<
p ~I C) achP•tl'
1 he pol1l1cfl l 11t'I~' br •I !~11 t
111<' nd H\111; 1111111! 11
gur I t~ ;_i)I N1~0n ~ r<.1ull
I ()[ lei br \llli 111
11 e1 ~111pl1lu.:1t1on 11 110111!.I I
S11lp(I B il J (HI pr n out
'-lllle (Jf Il e gr1v1 •flfl~ 1!
1111 " l()rl and cnn1n11 ~~1 11
11d lfll l n p;i1!CI oul I
bl 11 1 on yo 1r 11 11
11 f Tiil:: I IH.S1 ;i 1 !
p 11 l 1 r ll, ~ 111 ii
SI I) b ggrt.J ti(')\\ 11 111 th
" ' "
II) Sot lt L 1 t A~1 1 -d ic
long Js !Ins s thr 1 1 P 1 u1
c l!llr {'{011on1) 11 II h! d1rt1(d
nd d1stnrhd Ju~l ~est I 1
11011 of lll' V11t1111) w,t 11 ;i~
11 th<' ht 1rt 01 ii<'
(('ICr:ll10 11 Ill 11111111un HI 1 JI~
61earlv GU so tie tnnl11ta
lion a HI c1cn tXpilllSlun r
'1R ANHUM-
PAtO 9UARTIRLT
0 11 SS 000 two ~··• Fun
Pod lnv.,1.-.t lh h Ce
I f ''lt1 wht11 ~tld lo "'•
l\frty s !/,,:. p• d "" p,.,
b.:iok Accou11ls afly •mo~111o
W1tfld 1w1l1 ho110 •d on de
Mfnd -110 ._.. I n9 P•I od
C onl1'I out off C• nt1 •tf
yau lNYlST IY THI JOTHI
lARN fROM THI: l tt'
CALIFORNIA
THRIF:ll':LOAN
LOCATIONS
170 t: 17th St Cotfo M•"'
721 Slot. SI S•11ta l••b<1r•
l04S Savl•n ll:o•d O•nard
219)4 Sch....,'-or11
Ca11090 Par~
4 I 11 Wlllhlr• 11vd
lo1 ,t,,.901n •
1h<1t war rcn1a1ns at the hc;irl
uf Olli vi;ry sick econo1ny to-
""' E1en Treasury Secretary
Kennedy adm1tled lhat when
he told a Senate Con1m1ttee
a fr1v di:lys ago that son1el11>11
wc have lo have peace in
th( 11.or!d 1f 11.t are to 1111
Lbe 1nt 1 1nflat1on fight
t:!) Po11.erful pro-1nflat on
f lf(CS have bcC/l operal1ng
urder the table 1vh1ch 11e 1e
~11nplv not rN:ogn1zed For n
~!incl' wh1ll' thl fet11.:1al
hudgrt hos ofl1c1.:illy heC'n 111
balance until JUSI rec:eutly at
Ir 1~1 fedcr i! genLics noL
C(lll [Cd r tile budgt't h !VI
I; 1 D11tQ111g r ~e;.isng
hill ons 111 the open 111arke1
I rorn ;.in r ill11l1on ~nd I 1tc 1 ~~t
!llC VC\1[))!111 1i.h1l dJf
lc1cnce d:it ;:; 11 n1;,ikc 1te\hrr
1ten11ne l lheb no11 l'rw1oh
._~\\a~h1 11g1on lJ C 1dd1 ess
b<'gns 1vrl h US or
I C' le d ') Thc IC~lr;J11ll
i 111l:ition f1on1 the budgt l
1s been n1o~tlj a dcluSJ~Jl
tn ALSO I ll0\1 tie Vi('\
point of 1.:urb 1g 1nll ll1011 thr
6!1 1;_ix Hcfn 1n I :iw 11 a ~ ~
inonstrous r ro1 ]I not onlv
c:nds the ~l rt ax th s Jui r
11 offrrs 1n!la11on:tr\ t ix <.ut~
1 Lu1 11ng into nuin} bill on
(4 I 1n 1lll the P1cs dcnl
Ii 1 ~1 t used 11\r p 11rr ot h1~
4 !f1ce. (or bit 11 lo v the
11ll<1t onarv D t ""igc 11
( re:i~e~ f ::ir 1!1111 t: h1 ,
;:; lcnce has encouraged lhc11
\\h1k J \~ n1a1111a ncd frorn
!he ~l l!t thtt direct pnc;c
1 ig~ c inl1uls wo ildn l 11ork
I() J II 1r ;l~ h lied IS ti <;
nnr n 1 ~c l hJUs ~turic1 r ha!..
1\f'r do11ng ided lhe 1;<lue lif
\I I t1 !J ou~t lc::illcrsh Jl 1n
p11 l'-11 11.:e Pi LI de!inc~
11 i n1t1elv a pa r1lit1
tni: li1L H lnlp~ 1 ~plil n
llH I idurc of tile 11 !l<Jt on
p1 ;i 10 1e~po1d to thP c:h1ll
Cf l bUSll l SS r! [ eiJL ind ~[Utk
tf<.i !ih Ar l the longf'r it goe.s
on l111s 11 •Y Ill<' rnorc oJ a
r1gllnl<llt 1\ \.\Ill bt:
I 11111 Po111 t rc:i1 dc 11
l{ObL !I f. i\l1so11 11111
b e ! ci.p()t ~l l)I( [01 CO!
poi 1 r dt 1 clopn1cn1 of
:\le t ltOOI Pt!IC'l Sc1e11
1 t , l nt I c lorc 10111111 ...
11l J111nc111n1 i\J:1-.on
l I ktd lot ])Cll ~li ll
I !t o] 111\ fl. d IJ11 .,h
1» \Jr ttillio 1r1 ~nc11
t 1!li 1~ lli p r e~i dcn l
l (" ~:· (Yi .:~ ...
Movie Fir111
Sets County
For Studio
!C.u~::O ~
A r llt<I 40. AJ lndu>I l•o Aft G•• I 10
A ··~· In e s A ti.rtoC J'I
A 1>11 l>I" Joi Alctn..t. u l 10 A CoS!•M 16 A ~•nd 1 l!l A eQ Ct> 20~
A ~QlUd 1 .0 A eolud pl l fl fU Pw _J) A 10Cn I 70
II 1 dM" ~tb All eaM IS AMPOlB A! HIPd p 3 A I eOS 1 <Cl A edS pt <
A d~UP ~p All ' Cha fl A ""•P( ?Oe " co~ ! 10 Ama Su~ ~Q
AM84C SO An <rlh l 10 Am He" 01~ ~ 1t1on LI Sierra Pictures :A~~ 013 ig
( ll p ha ~ pu chased 22 acres :;:: AJ •• ~, iMI
1;1f l 1d u<:1oss frorn the t~;;;~;t ~~i
An<Jht 111 sl 11! un ind have :C~nc~n j~
npt urtcd anolht r :15 acres for ~c~;~ 1 :8
th const1uc;t o11 or a~c~s~g ~
nt lt1m1ll1on t.Joll 1r s t J d 1 o ArnCv"" 111 o An 0' I 11 1p1cx <1t ~n 1 J1 lg t1 I 1 ank AD• T 10.-
d r l AmPuol/~ J\!ru l1 n prest ent o t 1e pie ;.o,,.. p a•a
lure corpoJ allon ~"'E[~. 1 6:
r An E p nd Con1ple11 nn /) \he n1ot1on AE• nd "A•
I I , I ii AGtnn•SO p!Cture ac II) I~ 1t l \\J 1n AGn n pf io
elude \Vestei i a nd con :i;:~~1 ~~
tcm1)(Jr JrY slflCl :;cl~ a11 1m ~~0;:':p01 1~
pro11satJona l theater a n d ~:;.nc•:' !~
1 ecord1ng studio 11 Ill be nnd A1'1'• c • P •
:surnmer 1971 ~i'.i'a1~~"l10 ArnP oo 1 l hc n1;:11n stcige )f th{' ~1ud10 AR.,ov oo. An S..o! I <on1plcx 11 tit cont a n built 1n "" s" p 60
tnntrols for ra111 :; no \I ~m\~/ 11~0
d AmSAI In 10 vo leanic eruptions un e1 waler Arn s " 1
lllt il ties sand storn1 s c;H th ~~ss~. P•U
I I od I .... SllQDf IW qu;il;cs <>nG o s at:cort tng ArnSt'lt at 68
!O Marl 11 ~m1f&Twl~ AmWWk• 56 N lll Hlal ::i1t r s rrconh ig Aww;p! 1 JI A n Zin<: ~l 1d10 11 II be eq ui pped 11, th An• o oD Am~ •• 60~ sound recording fac1ht1es to AMF inc 90 Am dC ~O cr:ord dubbin., sessions or AMK CP JD AMP nc ~ :;\ mphony orchestratton Ami>!'• cc D Arn• e<.t 1 io
ten)por 1ry off ces for the ::;'d1;0n}1 9\'I
torpo1 a lion have bren set up :~~~ 0~~t!
( n lhe ground floor nf thr Ana ca• 1 'o
b Id A<ld<h•C~ S Casua lty Insurance u1 1ng A<>eoo 1
D I d APl Co ~ nppos 1te 1 s n e y a n JIJ A~t o c oo
Anal eun ;~~ d5,.'" ;:
Sale~ Tax
A <•laN p
Ach DDnl A 1PSvt l OJ AonOS ?o A n<~S 60
A n<oPlO
A mp !~
" "'' c~ 111 A mC~P l 11 A mRvb l~O
A V" d A MdO ?D A~O o l •Q
A ><.I 8 ~N A>dDG 20
$0 1t h! rn ( ~l1for111a s (ourlh "' d ~~~ o A C yEI Ji
,1 1nrler t 1x 11.Jle 'el 111 s;,iles n CE c, ~ AC ~f. n •
hl\lJr 11\11 846 I 74!)Q(l(} ! RR.~Olpd /~
11 rr 1p 11 orn ~4 288 48 l 000 :' :,~" P0J ~i
11 g 114 urth (!Ual tcr of ! ~· '~: ~ A ,(., ~ JOI< J )(}!I Aro Inc o~~ fluoa P o National Au om n a Avco C 20 Buk hO\\l\tr lf) r!s th;i t Avco ~llQ
I I Av•vP 10 l! C 8 '; per C~ll( OU \ I qua rter Avnc < •Q
,., ( ) IV 1-. :,I ghtl v 1~ SS th in ~~o~ ,,~ 1) 1~
;i 87 per({'lll ltlt!eJ()l In t1x : 00~P0oa r;
ilik ~ dc :s for 1hi:! cnt1rc.: \Car
/ln1u~I t1x:1blr s 1\l <;, 1n 111c
II Sou!l1l<111d t ! 111('~ Ill
c.:1r t~ld !nun ~I ~ 33121!1000 in
19t8 to ~16 66;i !Jlfi 000 IJl 1969
l'l•bc~ V.. 1 10 B~k 0 ; B~ ~E ~1 fl~G oB•5n B•nQP~ >o a, oP " 1 Ban~P A 5 BO. o C l• fl•~~N'f? fla~•l7S 8d ~ 0 Ii
lld <l (~ 1 s i>._1~~t'll!!Cl'~~f~ ~) 31.l
'· fl 0\ M A !
'I 01,if, ( l1111h
I ;J(.l[JC Sru1h 1 t~! .A11l1nc.~
fl SA\ ann 1u n i.:td 1~s
I 1s:;engl I It 1ls r ( r 11 e d
ll 61 fir lit 1111lh lof
ill111tl1 a 28 )Jl tlnt lll(fCll:iC
o t rlh ~<J1t r~ (J(l 1 \!J61
I 11 1 11 Ir t i.; ti l If l lls
1 ~1\ ltt\ J 11 I l"'loy d
\td! r1 h i ii If 1 lhc
l'l l\11\:e I fri~I r d11t 1g
\1 I I 1 lh \ l ti I IS
p n~1hl1 111 1 1rl I t t111 n
rf I(' I I \~!I !hr J:.:n~IC.:1
hol d:'l)' tiln1c lll Ap t JI
fl h Ina flnoo?IO f,~~ohn80
ll• l~b ~ fl~""'( 0 ~ B•• Fa~ i ll•t~man 50 ll~< D tK JO Bo•cnA. /Sb fleech c ~ 1 6• co Pe SD
6• d<n Ml fie OV 6D
6• M• con flena •l 60 6e<>Q • o• J Ilene Co 60 Btn• son 50 eeo~u~ fho~uo fn
60 •• Pro BemetCOD fl h !. £0 0 Th• ,Q
ll ~ •DO " B ~ Jon" .~ II ld~o Sn HQ lO
fl ll• 1~
flono ~ " • 8"" n~ Co •D II~ ( ?
110~~1,:." 11
llQ """ '0 flo owa I i~ 80 rn~~< to Bo•E~I 1'• llo "' Inc
fl '" A 10 Roo>1"1>•
8 M> )0 B ! .Iv O! 1
El Po JlP
Nece.~liitieli S11011lcl Go fl W > D A A B~ vnUG p II ov fl Cu Bgw~Coo Bwn~ho D 08 flwnSnoe 10 fl nw•~~ Bu~vE 1 10
Buga "' !IO Bua~co oS
llu\IQ F or i.o
fl door " 6•
flv ~"~ 10 b11ovo W M Bun~ R.~mo Bun~R. of 50
If \O J If' used to l1<1v(lini:
1 losr to lu n1c you rn~y find
11 harcl to b('l1cv c the lollo111ng
t1~t R I I oncs1l~ girl ~ 1l <:
:ill you need !or a trµ 1o
I 1 rorr -n1 l'\en J ip 111 10
sec E:~po 70 -lh1s sun1mer
r avclrng light keeps vou 111
111ne \Y1 th our new JCl age lift
st\ le and takes advantage uf
Lhe latcsl advances r1 cloth ng
f lr today s free and el sy l1v
ing
Keep thal 111 1n1nd as \Olt
sr ln 01e r llus hst Their. arc
rc<illy onl y lcn things you
need
I Dresses ! on{' casu<1 I one
lhat can go c11hr casual or
dressvl Just t11 0
2 One p 11r of slacks
3 On{' ~ku t
4 On! top Ill \I ca1
the sla<ks and sku l
5 Bath11 g su1l
v.1!h
6 l 11d1cs !IV.O ~('\$\I II (j)
JUS1 f1nl')
7 Ra1nco I
6 Srn 11! l)undlr (!f 1.:u~ lll'IH.;
nrr('ss1!1cs
9 Shoes IJUS! 111 0 pJr'-
pl<'l:<;l'I
IU l r:ivt l<rs tlicQJCS
'rll J Tl' Sf'rf' t 111 lA lh it 1hn\ ..
11 I i.; UllRll !tut hold Ql1 \,
1 1u ti <'I lherE> wilt he 1
I 1 or th111,.:s you 11 II 1nl lo
tu1 -1 crQeht 1td b1k1n1 •n
Ulc H1v1cril .andf!ls 1n 11:.ly
111 In st kn1L ~11e~tr1 gifts
to1 h1~11d:; back home
l 11<1r 1n1eed 1 OlJ 11 hri 1g hon1e
I VI('(' lS rnuch ]~ \OU lefl
111th Th 11 s H\ 1npor1an1 con
~ dcr ll1on 1 l!l a 44 pound
tourisl class load hm11
Bu I nd •D
Su• Nor IC•
fl "" or ss Bu nav 10 Bu Qh •O
Bu•hUnv 10!
Don t bog yourself 1lo11n
11 1th huge supplies or sh;i1n
poo toothpaste and so fo n h
F'orc1gn slores stock 1df'nl1c ii ~:bo~1~:n 10
01 s11n1 !~r 1tc.ms so }OU II ~:,:~;;L M~f.,
end up feeling silly 1r \O J ~!~fot"11v \0
walk around 11 It h a drug~tore caa ~w •oa C""'P•t l :>o 1n }our suitcase l f you need CAna RI! 1 n
I d C'D ( l!dt SI spce1a me 1 c a t 1 o n s or C••b "" 1 '°
<'yeglasses 1t s a good Hiea t!,o~~. f.~
to take along your prescnp. c~ pTch 1 60
llcms ~!/~n er 1: c~ t.irW •Go ll goes 111!hout saying that c~,, .. C.k• 110 C•letTt 1 10 )OUf clothes sho11ld be cc1 cc1p
coordinated and pack 1hle -fe,gcf~ 1~
I bl d d I bl Ce aM1fCp 1 \Ya<:> l a (!an llj)-{r):l e -Ce!~n rlA•.IO
~o theres 10 need to tote E:~co~dfl: :xi
<J rounrt th;it d;i rl1ng hll)e ~;::1~5' 11,"t
portable iron 1vh1ch is a ~,.,11r~~0 1'1~
gron~c 1n the Stales hut ~:~~'#wE1 "
"01ghs a couple of n.>11n<ls 1•n1 sw • '1D ., Y Y• en So•• _Ill
On 1he ::i1rporl sc ale ..,.,. u u ~ !ft O 1 lo(lD
Make sure your rlothing 1s ! l ,:.i"' n•~ ~luff you ]Ike -)Ou ll br "'"&A iKiD h~dPtn I <
scl'1ng a lot of tl ' -~nd 1h•n ns 1 10 ~~eNV1
k 1011 you rt eomfor tabl<' 111 ~;~~" ,J,0'4
hrlrl\l-<c 1t look<: good on you ~:Z:tv" 1:0
1~1rl 1<: 111 J.:011d taste ~:~t~ i'~
Il e ~ure \QUI shoc s fl1 If l ~• ohn ~ C h•"I> w g 1ou fctf fo1l1 sh 11 '1l k1 ng c~cl'.•s 11 en M $Pl' 1 ound 1n ~t n~1blr ox fo1ds c~M SP ~t
I •i I k en l'n•v' I i on ! 1 1rrf" ntr ~m11rt oo 111g Ch" ", u" ~hoes tha t feel gOod too ~~f ... ~'Nr,.
' . " , ' ,,
1) >l ' ,. 115 ~ I ' " . 31 ~ ~
1•5 11
tiO ~ I Jl o n a , ~l 7C
~ ' " ' " " 6Q oo
' ''" ' ..
' .. "' ,
• ..
'
' ' ,, '
" " •• '
• " " ..
I l •I . " . ' -B-
, . ,,
" " ' . " ' " " ~
' " '" ,, ' . " " ' . "' " " . " ..
" " . ' . ' • • ' ' . '" " ' < " " ' .
• • " " "'• , ..
' .. +
•S • t , + • +
!919 ...
•-J Ml ... ~••C ... Cllf
"' ' ' l ,. " " " 'tl W • " " "' "' ' "" 7f l.I .. ' " 121 ~
,., j .. " ' ' " " . " x.l J9\,
" " 110 ...
~ " ' 17 I s 1• 0 ., 1'11 . ,,
1 lJ JI ,
' " 1St 11 , .. " ,. ' I 1l 1 r a 11 , » •
1.0 •• ,, i1 71 .,., ' ,, ~" ' V o •1 11 36 11 0
' " Sl ll ,
" l'. 11? 2 , " 19 11 ,00 ' " . 1l u ><10 14 101 1l " . 1110 10
7 .. o ' ' " < " .. ' ll 71 •
JO 1'1'o • Q 61 lloG 60
)t9/ ''• ;>:31 •l 1
' " 710 • ~ •a• J11, xi J ,
~J )9 I i.a 14 ,
X\11 71 100 19 0 UI ~ > 11 SQ ;oJ.;
; " S6 76'lt . " 16 1l •
' " ' " \IS So o
' " 1 9 ll'• 40 191 0 21>'1
' " ' 14 , ll ?9 0 J J7 I " ' 9 70 0 1.il 15
13 " I 0 o
?() ,, ' , ' . )'; !1
' " ' H' . ' ' ' " •? 13 " . 110, \~!
l SI.~· -0-
" • " • '" • ,.
" «
" "' " " " "' • " .i
"
·~ "' " l"· • '" " " ll\1 • " ,.,
"' '" '"' • " . " " ' < s '1 0 80 ?•
i1 ·~ ,
"
..
' °' ". '" " • "" " " ,,
'" " '" • " . " " ' . • •• " . "· ..
' • " . • .. ' " •• " ' " ••• " h 1• " ,.
1!1'• '" '" '" '"' " '" "" ' 10•. •• "' " " " . " • ,, ...
" ' " . " " " ' " " ... u
" '" " . " ' " 191~ ... ,.
Jl•• ". m " . "' " ; . " " " ,. ' " n;,
" " . '" .. •• ' " . " ' . "' .. uv,
" ' " " " " '" •
•• ,.
'" " ' ' • .. • " " " " '" '" " ' . ..
" " ... ' ...
' " ' " I l! 7•
• 0 • ' ' ' ' •• ll 1
I 1' ' .. '
; I~ '
" 3" u ,
' " 111 1?6
" < •o 'n , 1 i •••
1 s !~ JI I , I
7) 11 ' 1 l ~ 151, H, " ' . 11 )6 31
)/ 6l 1 6 5 ,. )\ •
• 7! 71
• J n 1 18,1! 36 lj • ~n -n n •1 •I 91
1 •• , •s
, 1 '' ' 16 131 1 0 1).11
1 4 ~ 61 •
t'il l1 ' >110 1• '~
l 0 U JO I IO 10 o 1' I I
-E 1=-
~77 JO ,, •
lJ • 9
156 1l , I
l Hl l '
; ' ' ?! •• ' u ll JO I~ 1 79 ,.
1 ! ,.
JI ll 71
00 " 81 • • • ' . ' l.! 1! 1
l. 6 l! ! I 1 I o
60 6 ll • un .10. ••11~1 ••· • ll ll ., •!
6 J • J,
ii n • ,
7 11 ?l •• ?i •
1 •O •
JQ? ' "
' . " ,.
" " " ' ' . ,,
' "' ' . " " " .. ,,,
" h '" ' . " . .. ' " ". "" ~' •• '" 11•1 "' ~· u ... " 1•~· 11' I
'" ~lt: '" "" " . •• 1~1'
ri~ fn.
~. ~t •
" 16•~ .. '" ii : ,., " . " . .. '" J•'I ... ,,
" '" '" '"
• ' '" " ' " ,,
" " "
". • •• " "< .. , . ,
" • ,
"!
~ " "' ' u ' '" • ' " "' ~· • n • . .. • .. " 'I " , .. • ' • ~ • ,,
" " " ' ..
'" ..
" • " ..
' ' " " " " ' ' ' .. " ' ' ' " ' " " ' " '
M. •• w·
M>.i.
2•~· • u .. .... • JP, ~-il .' ~. " . " '" '" '" ..
'" .. .. • " . '" • '" ... '" m '" • " .,,
" ~r-" . " ". " "'" .. ,,
" " . " .,,,
'• "' " ,. '. '" .. ' 11'1
" 74(0 ••
16;,
11 ?(f.11 "~ 51,, ''° 58 • 111 1;
' ~.. .. . -H·I-
u
'" !'\? ll" '" u u• "" ~ ' , ·~· ,,,
' . .. " " . " . " ". " )6\1 j~,. n 0
I/lo " '" • • •• 111• '" ' . " ••• " tt •
" 1211 "' ". ~''" "' "' ~. • < , .. lo n>. ' . ... 14'> ' . "· •• " . '" "· ' ' " ' •• ' '" "" '" ~
' " '" ~ ~ '"
•;ii t r.
{ll't-11 ... .... -~ ~ +111.
M • ~ -. JP., + \t • 2111 -"-
1,. -•• ,.
~ :;,\: 11 -'lo 2JU. + \1 31\t. + ,,
H~1 -Ill 2~. _,
al, -l o 21\'o -~.
42lo -o .. + h " -' ~2 -1.
11 ' + • ll't -• 1 ~\\ -b ...
lt -1 .. ". ' 3l 1 + .. • • u +> ,~. -..
' 21\· + ..... ...
ll + ~· 2l\ -~ :Iii~+ •
1'l' I + :r,;. 13 • .. •
'" 1~:::. '., ...-. ~ + 12•. + '" 1Vo + -. , .. _
16 +1
19'• -
IQ I + m ,
''" 1 + .. " Jl 7 +1 =+ ' + ' 11>, + ~.
14 . + 10-\/i + I n o + •• 11 • + • Sl•· -J .. .. + .. _
)2 I ~1 31 ~
J;-, l2'h J7 , -t l~t J~ Jl J• +l ; ,, ' 1 .+11 ''J 1,..1,:,~-· 30 ~•.JO +lo ~11,.,1i1.+ 39 1 ;, 11~. 7 01 ~i'> <II ~I 1) Jj • :r.;.i, »'~ .,.
2J '' ~5 45 0 -~. 1{0l, M • M .. >,J ie , lllo II! ._
16 0 26~0 2.6,. -' ?S ll ol2,J3 !5 !O 9 , 9 ,
7 5 . 5 ~ S'• -~ Ji 70 I 2• f> 1•-l;o Tl Jl ~ ~ • .:n ;, +l l5 ,.,.,, lQ 10 -,, s is , is 15 -,+'l,
ll 11 ,, 11 11 -·· ' 19 0 is•• l~i -•10•11Jo1•+ ~> 3 1 J o l'l•+ '~ ,~: 4"' ?Is>;. • ~5•• 15 25'" + '• I JB~o 3' JI'!• .,.
1l37 1 li J?'lo -
9 < I 1 ' -IJ 36'• l5 l6 ' u • :Ill .. J61-.
io 11 1 11 "·-· 6 ,, 6 0 ~+. iOI 29• 11 ~ 2M1 l •?o 4l 41 -+! 9 H l uo, 1+"1 + 10 12< 1 • :n~ ... ~. I) 106 1 105\• 1°'" -1J ?0 I :>Cl :>Cl >, 71 JH, J1 31 •+
1 6 .f'o ' a ,,,, 10 • io , -.-, 11 71 21 • 5 U H,+ • O:loHo lolo 36 0 + • ll 1 l io~v. lli +~ i•l •J •l f-1 S• -, s.n, 5• !r • JI J JI' I
O•J1 •l'•O o -•l••1 •'~1 Ul ll o l ,-, ll'.o + ~? n 11 1 !9'~ +i
]J 11 ' 21 21 • I~ ~~ o 2~~-l~;: + o
5 ! 17 1 ... 11 0 -•
17! !i'. ~~ . ~1~· _, .
11 JJ Jl ,., 31 :i. z oo11 ,11 .,.11 ,
zl"ll 71 16~ 11 +1
i• •• ., "•-
" 11'o 16 • 11 o ;f: g I~~: l~; 1;1_1,
JO 16, l..,1 u:i, -" nn .12111 1 J~ l~'· ~::: ~, + •
~j tif·~ ?~ N'o -0
39 I l'o I'•-'• •,•, ~. ss'1i 5S', •o 11 1~ 71 1 11 '>11 -1 l D ll S..> s.1 '>-l'l' ,,, 1' 16 ..1.-
?I l • I lJh 'Jh -• 390 271 1 16S 1/0 -o, • 11 51 It. s "-1 (IO 5!< lf\1 1• + •
.! :~ l~ l~1 -j 6 71' 71 'Tl ' 91 10 . 10 io~-
9 ll• U~~l -I 10 39 JI'\ ~ •
t JQ I 3D JO I + 'o
10 59 0 59 , ~.yr 11 1' 1» Ho + Jl31 :U o ll~ 61 fl\o •l\I• f2,_ + ~t i1\IO HO'IJ l.Oll:r \.10¥1-1' •17 1111 J II 16 77 +I ll l• ~ I• 1<'!<' + • 1111<1 M 65 ~ 73 1 ll ?l• 77••1~•1•o -11i '10> 70 , 10•--' •111.11 -2 . 12 HIJ 11 -• W II iJ\7 1J , -'1 1 I o 11» 11 ) + ,
91911<1 -" 10 11 , i1i. u~o +
0i ,~· ~J 1 ~;0 1:
1 I~ to lt~io 11 ,,.o 21~1 611)1r.
113 •J ' • • • 1 969llt•-1 ?
-JK-
7'. -; ,.
' 0 -~. 1P'o + h ·-,, .. -. ,,,_ .
3] _, 39•. -• ~=.:
12 ~'•
" + " O to+ , ..
5 :r, + "' " ' 11 • + " '" 10'• +I ~H + 'o 3?lo -u, 13 -2 1C,. +i
l t ) + " ll. -' :ia•. + •
H V, -"'-"'° 10\• + '• ,,, + •
2t -~· " .. -~ .. ...
34 .... -.. ll -~
JIV. + ~ 1011 +%. Ji +14 ,,. -' ~ _,.
11 + ~ ~+~. ;iv. -~ ,,1,:: _ '
...\\ -'o
Market
Sy11abob
/
MocAnF ;ob
M•tOon d l>O
Mac~e Co JO Mat~ llH 1
Mod Fd I ~?e Mid So Ga Ma9 c(nt •0 Magn~o~ 1 70 Ma oY18(1
M1n~lntl S6b ManPQwr n MnnH•n 7 ID MAPCO ID Ma a ton ~
Ma co nc
M& cor " A1 Ma emn ll
M• Md 40 Ma onlb .:14
Ma •nn•n 1 Maou !(..,.,
Ml 011 8(o
Ma >MFd 0 Ma nM O M v Cu1> '41lb
Ml .CO (!> 1' M••on e n Mon•• F l
M1 • nc M•yDSl 60
Ml JW ~ May ~9 la MCA nt ~D
McC..-o l Ob Mt( ..-. 1D
McC•o p • 5{I Mee o y6o 6 tAcD• m b MtDono ~ (p McDonnO 4D
McG Ed l IO MtGH I trOa
McG ea Dori
MC n v • l i.. cK•e ~o Mtl~u n •DP McN• 70
Me•d Co" Me•a Al 80 Mead 1>t6? ~o
M•du>a( 70 ME Co P i..ev snoe Mom"'•~ (p Me c•n~ I •O Me c~ 71 Me ee1 n1 10 Me • Pr D
Mt • Sr p??O
/,\01atl l •le M•• & Mc'> 1 MOM Me omd ~ M•fdp)90
MGIC nv ?O
M l hG••U Mith Tut>P 1
M\< O<IM ?O,, M <!CnT•I 18 Mla~ou YO
M ddlll tO
I\ <IW> Q l
Ml •L~b 10 ~in,,tMd n
M "nPL ?0 M •~nCo ? JI M ><II v 10 Mn Pde Al
MP (•"" Ml MoF>ubS l!Uh ~1~~&~<0 ? ·i MQliW~ OP P
MO<l&•Ch 20 M!t"IOOM »d Mon <J£q 61;
MOn>•n 1 10 ~JO<>>& n1' n Mo DU 111 Mg:; PMccf Mo ~&nJ 1 .0
Mon•Sha 10 Ma No !IO Mo oo ~ M!I' p ~ PO MISl•TT :!~ ~SL n~ o Mu ph ?(I Mu P~• ~ J,,,uohU M
MuoO o~Q Mu rvO~ Ii()
" . • • ,,.
"' •• u~· " . 'l , ... '" "" l~l'.:
" • • '" .. •• " )Jh ..
'" '" ,,
' l' .
"' ' " • ~~ ; . JD 11 -,
9 11 • "•' ' 1 20 • 'r ; ~"' 9 • " ' ' " " l 109 (J 4 . "" . " 36 11\4 u ..
7l '.It •
' ' I le >
lU 6 ~ ~9 I>~ -n ~1,' --IJ 16'-M :ro I • 1 \ u 9 • 9~. ~' n 16 ~~ II o 1 .. ' . . . ~ n J\1
JC1 11>, 2~
6 l Jl !Tl 7 •
7 JJ l?o 9 ~9 SS
~'~ 2!. ,~',
ll <S \ •••
I\ •I l6 • ~ ~ 8 • 11 JJ o :>.lt
? Jl J7\.i
79 " •J • • 0
11 11 1 ' o• ~o 10
16l l J ~. ~
l l J.5 l. 9~ ~t: ~ &1 ,,
70 2J • I 6 16 1 1J l l • ' " . ' SO SJ SI
1 50 68 ~9 1:4 1~· J
5Y 6 /,
)12{1 71 u. . " ~J . ' ·' ' • ) 7 l 1• lH• 11 1 ' ~ . 7 •O •O 1 16~1 16 1 J ! , ;379,,.
7•1 ~7 o /Y • I 51 51"-1S) 90 o WI
•6 ?? ' . " " " ' "
" ' .. 10 1 • ' ~. . .. ' ' 51•~ Jl ~~~ ~Ul 11 ' ~ 7) Jl •• " i~. 1J •? 0 11 .. 1 0 .. • • JO )) • 61 1) 11 ,, . .. . " 1~ 1~ •
11 0 ' ,. ' . ' . " . "' ... ' ' ' I • " ' . ' . • ' " -N-
• .. ... ' , ' , ..
" ,,.
11 .. '" ' '" .. '" " ~· " ' .. • '
• " " • •• " ' .. ' " . • " l' • "
Mondat May 18, 1970 SC DAil Y PILOT lfL
Mo11day's Closing Prices-Complete New York Sto ck Exchange List
Sloe k (_,eadei-s
i\tOST SHARES
~.: il
" !' ~~ ~ • ., 11 •
·~· 1J , " • : 1~ • I~ 1~ 105 •l • •• &• 11 •
I 0 101 > J l!O I ,
'" " JD 1 o
,i ~1 1 11 n: " ~ oa • , • • 100 17 ·.~ ~~ " . " ' " ,i 9~ A . ' . ~}ij9 .Oil .. ' 11~ ~.
1M ~' .. . • •, n '
•i l,
TO.I •a
' " "•,l '~. " I 16 •
" • "
" . ' ' • • . ' ...
?~ ,g • • " ' '" ' l •
" r
" •
" ' ' ,.
lU 1(
" . '" " . " . " .. . " ' 1: •
11 ~ ~i -Q R-' . . " " .
. • ,, .. ' '" ' ~~ ~~
' ' ., .
' ' ~ rn
• ..
"' '. " " ' • " .. • ' ' '" .
' '"
" • " " ' •• '" • "' " '" • • ,. ,•
' • ,
'" ' '
" " . " " .. • " ' . " ' ' •
]Q )~
-S-
. • ' "
Mo
l 11
1
•
" '
• • •
' ' ' " " ' •
' " " ' .' • 9 )j •
' • .~
..
'" " " . 18 1 ~ • • • ' ~ " ' '" . ' . I H•o • • ' " • •
" ,.
' '
" '
• ' • M
' • " " ' " ,,, " .
.. _
• ,.
"
I .. •
• '
,,.
" ' . ••• " '" ' ... '" "' ,•
' " ..
' ...
'" " " " " • '" " .. ~ • " • " .. '" " ,.
"
'" . " j~ • t
" ' ,,_
~-. " ~ " . ~ . ~. ~ .. -.. 21 . + " " " +
P1·ice s ContiI1ue
Rally of F1·iday
NEW \ OllK (UPll -Stocks hmshed sl ightly
higher Monday 10 \1hat niost anal)sts regarded as
all extension of 1 r1da) s Lechnica.J rally Turno1 er
\1 as hRht
The UPI market1v1de 1nd1cator was up 0 23 per
cent on 1 561 issues on Uie tape Of these 737 ad
\ anced and 574 declined
The Dow Jon~s 1n<lustr1al a erage of 30 select
ed blue chips wa s ahead 0 59 al 702 81 near the close
Tu r nover of around ('1ght m1lt1on shaies \Va s
dO\Vn sha1ply f1on1 14 570 000 shares traded Friday
Traders \'IC! e \V1Hting to see how well the
nn11 kC't absorbs pi of it talung in the \Vake of last
I 11day s sharp cl1n1b one a nalyst remarked
'\nother said a lot o[ investors have become qu ite
cautious becau se of cond1tions 1n Southeast l\su'I
and the Middle East and economic conditions at
hoine
Ford !viotor traded nn
early bl ock of 170 000 li hares at 41 do1vn 1/2
So\01non Bros & llulzle1 handled both sides of the
'l.1ansact1on
Co1nplete Closing Prices -At11erican Stock Exchange List
S• •• ~di ) H g~ LOW
-AB-
"
' ' • ,.
" '
i •
• • • ,
' '
• • • •
• • •
• •
i 1•~ 0
' ' .. B9 I) CO I o
l 16 ' ' " 10 3 .. . ,,
11 ~ 1
" . ~ . ,
" ' , .. ' . . "
' ' • '
• • " ' • '" , . " . •1 it
J' ?~ . ' '~ H ' " ' ' 0 -CD-
.. • q lJ .. ~ ~ ~l
" " • ,i
' " '
• • • " • " ' ...
• • • " ' .. • ' •• • • •
" '\
' ,l •
' l
• l, •
''" , . ,.
"
• " ' • " •
' •
• l • " •• I' .. ,
" • " " • .. '" ' '" ..
i~
'" • • ' • ' ' I ' • • " ' . ' " " ' .. .. ~ .. •
•• '" • 1 ..
I • • l " • ' •• , .
" " " • '" ' " .. '
" • •
• J ,
' " " '·
'" '" 0.
,
'"
" " '
,
' ' • ~
• lo ,.
•l ' ' •
, • • • • ' • ' • "
' " •• •
, • • ' . '" ' • • • ..
" . " . " l ' 11 1 16 11 ll 6l• . ,. 6 1 11 6 ' . . .. .
' " . " J I J • , .
J lB '! " . " . ' • " ' .. ' 161 l• ' ., ' " ' ' . , '
' ' 3• I o
?5 ~'· " ' • ' " ' • • " . . " " . ' ' ' ' j O J7 •
'"
• ' "
,
' '" " ' " ...
" )6 ·~ I 1J • l 11 • ' .. s 11 ':I
-;s '' ' ' . • •
• "· • , • •
57 ~ 5 -EG-• '
,,
" •
• • • • • " •
•• '
• ,
• ' ~: I~ • • • S1 18 • " . • '
• • • " • ' " '' I
" i .. • ' i ' ' "' • " 'I ' • •
' 'l • , • '" ' ' ' • " • ' " " • " ' ' .. ' " • " ' " ' ..
• '
• .. • ' . • .. " " 1 .. " ,m • " . " '" " . " '" '" • ' '" ...
' ' "l " ..
I • ,, • •• • " .. • ,.
' '" • •
'
,
' ' lO •
" ' • ' , • • .. .. ,
' " • '
l "
"· " . " ' ' ' ~t: I ',,:
1• • , , ~ 11 I 11\ 6\1 6
' ' 8 • t\!t ' ' < ' I . " .. ~ . . J~li:;·
.1 l·~ ~ ••
),' ~ : : •) " 1j
~ i . ~ M>~~·~ l)ho 11 •
• • '
' • ' • "
...
" , ' .. • "
" ' l
60 9 I J lo • . ' ' 7•1 3 6 I ll 16
••• +
1' -~ " ' -. Hto +n• -H I-
• " .. " .. •
• • • 1
11 H 1
' " •• " ' " •
' • " ... • ' . ~ 1~ •
• J)o " . ' .. , " JI ) '
' " " , . ,~ .. , .
11 u ... 10 ?) • . ' . ? i• ~ .. ' " ' ' • ' ' ' ,
" ' " • ' " ' " " • • ..
" " ~ ,
' " " • ,1 • • "
,.
'" ' "" • • '" " ' "' f' " . ..
' . ,
'" " ..
' ' " "" ' "' " . ' • •• '" ' " • • , ..
' ! " " • ' •• " : " • ,.
• • " . " " .
'" • 171, '" . '" ...
" ' lO • • " • • • ,. .
l • .. " . ., ,, , ..
" ' • ... ' " " .. '" • • •• • " "" " • • " '" •• " " " " " -IM-
'I•"!"~ ••d "•~•M to •l• ~ ,, •
N•! 11• ~I I
N< r:~~ "' N• C.nn WI " Notu ~ E~t N4! ~d wt
' . • • "
; . ::,~ • • • ' • 9 .. . .. l 1'4 1 n ... •., " • ! . 11 1l 1 1• )6 • • .,,,,
llO H l?•o 1' • • • • 11?.l?"i 1! I.I 10\• 11l 'ol1 . ! 10 10 ,, .. • ~«o
' J't JS Ill • 'o • " • •
~ ~~:
6 6\11
" I • 1 o . ' I ~ )o
l't 7~ ' • , . .
1~ ;~ 1;
~ J •• 1
9 1 12 ' '
..
"
• • • '" • , ..
1? • • • • • •
'' i' • l I •• '" ' '~ .. • "
u • , ' ·~ .. , ' , .
210 8 " • • . ' • • • • ' •• • ' • ' w .1 ,. ,.
,
! :
" • .. ...
h
"' .. " ,,
" , .. " . •
• • • .1
•I " • .. " H .. , ..
1. • ' • .. l • ' 0. .. " , . • • •• ' • "' .. " ' ' , .
• .... ,.
' " .. . " '" '" ' . 'L
.. ' " . ' : • -i. H, ~I' )•• -,,. , ' . ''" • , . • • .. •
' " . ' ' Ol• " .. " ' ... . ,
&1 6 • 7ll 11'1
" l" "
' " ' . " ' 1.. l ~
' , ' ' • • ' " 10 • 4 ;) ) ~
16 l • ' .. . " 11 g ,
15 I o
' " ' " 61 J • 1? ...
,'
" " " " • " " ' ' • • ' "
"' "
1300 11 ,
~ ~r~ 1 11'11 ' ,.
' " " ,. • l ..
' '" ' ' " ...
' " " ' '" "
Jl ~ ~ •
l• 3' j •
H :Xl 10 \ l 1~·: 1~'1-< I? 1•~ 13 ; 16" 6 • ... ...
11 16" H'\1o ? I 11 6 J • l • 00 S• S8 '>
;100 l • SI > 8 • l• • J 6 • 16 • ,. 0 •
• \0 ••
I • o • ' 1 Ii ~ 16 10 ~ ..... J I l 7 ' . . ,, S'4 15 '
16 5>'1 • 10 .. 10 ..
)l'.13 -~. • •• ll 1! 15'>•
17 101'> ' 1 n~ 9 ' . . ia J 1 \
15 i'"" 1;,.,,
J ,.. 1'•
6 "• 60 ? .,. •
1'1>11)
?1 ".. " . ' . "Cl 5•o S
16 11·,~· . " .,,,. J lJ>o J 11 81l !
1 J.1 )'/\.')
' ' ?J • l
.. • )5 • 1• • • 9
~ J • ' ' ~h 6. Jl • ,.,
IJ ! 0 ! >
I ! ; I\, > M 6 6
" 19 • 11 ,, 7 ••• 6\ J l1 • 1
•• 37) "'" , .. • i
' ' ' 7 • • ' ' 11 ! • 1 I 10 !~ . ~ ~ . ' , .. .. ,, . •• . ' •
• " '
' "
• l • ,_ .. .. , •• ' ' '"
• " , .. ' . '" .. ,
'' a • . " '
.. .,.
' ' . '" .. • ' " ' "' • • '" • "
" ))~ •• )l '
I o .. ' l~ • J?
' '
" , I ) 6 •
S\o •lo ...
~ ~ ~ ~
6'il 6~ 1 Jl\.I J, 7 l:U , •• f7 ~~ ; •
' .. • ..
' " " ' M " ·~ ' ' " ;
' ' " " ,1 l?; •• ' I ' ' " " • • f " " • • • ,t
I .. ' " 1
!. l • !
)1\, 11\) . " " ,•. • • ... ' . " ...
" " ... .. l. " '" 'j .. l•\1 '" •• ... ... • • "" ,,.
,j. .. " ., •,. ... ..
l I .. i n, •• ' ' . , " 10\~
" '" .. " .. ..
J ' " "' 'j • ..
1 ' • •• ~ ~j ~
t I:
\; il •
.. • • • '
H +
• • ' +
" +
•• ,,_
' ..
MO t<KI 11 ol oo n o~n• 6 nc
" ~ 10 '>
' 11'4 J$ J"'o
I~ ll " . ' ·~ Jl-8 65''> ~ " 11 !••
' '" ' " . ' . 71 lt •
10 S'• t ll • •
J ·~· . " l ll JI t ' ' . 71 ll • s 11 • ·~ , .. ?l l~•
l ) " 1' ••
• ID ' '~ ~· . p li~ ... ' . lo• • "' ' " ' .. )'~$l 9U
' " ' " • " ' ..
1i " • " ol
" ' • • ' ,. ,
•
Valley Bank
Opening Set
Crocker Citizens Nat1on<il
Bank will open its new $407 500
Fountai n Valley office on
Mond<1y with an OPf'n housa
from 10 a m lo 3 p n1
11any bank officer:.
community leaders a" scheduled to attend the 10
a m ribbon cutting including
1111yor Edward Ju st
V1s1tors to the office will
receive g fts and lhe Fountai n
Va11ey Chamber of Commcrcl!
\Vomcn s D1v1s1on w1U serve.
refreshments
The Crocker...C1!11.ens <Jffice
will offer regular banking
services incl uding s a f e
deposit fac1l1!1es and n 1ght
holiday depository
Charles A Dixon Jr \\ 111
continue to manage the F 1 t n
t:un Valley branch ass !\t£'rl
by W1l11nm C Keith ind the
present staff
Thrifty Begin s
Ne w Facil ity
Thrifty Drug and Discoun l
S lo r c ~ off1c1als amiounced
rece ntly that cons~rucl1on has
begun on a new store to be
loc ated 1n Huntington Beach
The new Thrifty Drug 1s
located at 5881 Warner Avenue
and w11] contai n more than
25 000 d1ffcreni items ' f
merchandise 1n tho 20 lOO
square foot building
Lagnnan
Investing
Joins
F1rn1
Donald E Helton 2655 Vic
tor1a Dnve Laguna Beach
hes been appointed an account
executive in the Laguna Beach
office of Roberts Scott and
Co Inc members of the New
York Stock Exchange Helton
was previously assooated w11h
Thomas Powers and Coogan
Tnc a Los Angeles 1nvestinent
firm
Finn Anahehn
Tabs Managers
The F'lucrocarbon (;(! a na-
l1onal manufacturer of Tcfhn"°
bnsed prod11ct~ rtcently ap~
po1n!ed to new reg 1 on a I
genera l mnnagers The mmn
office ls located in Anaheim
They arc Mike Jl agnn in
ch~rge of the Mountain Vlew-
fsc1l1tv and Thllm<13 D
B1~scl! heading II{_) the Ro•
n1ont IChicagrn Ill branch
FIN J 6 -Broker
U. DAILY PILOr M~y, M.Jy 18, 1970
SHOP SEARS SUNDAYS 12 Noon to 5 P.M. .\l ul'ki•)' Lhru S.1urd•y
'ii.JO A..f.t. 10 9:JO P.r.1.
Regular s29,95
Trade-In Price
ALI.STATE PASSE~f;l-:R
TIRI-: C UAllANTl-;1-:
C1Ur•"'.....,d "••inot: All nre i•il·
111n f10111 oorm•I roooi hu ••<l• n• J c-1~ in mo1,rod '" ....,r~m•n.t .. r, f.,.. llow 1..,.,., tor 1he Irle r;J 1~ .,..;,;in.I •ttad.
Wi..t ~."Till (lo, l~r !•h•n~
for rM 11re, ~1 .. , 11, •h.r~"'ll ,.,..
!he prnpon1on nf < Urr••" .. 11 •n• pro.:;e
plu• fcdrn.J Erru~ Tu th., repr.-
llnlta nrod ""°"'· Rrp•or rtJJ! punc.
fllln II 110 Chui«'. c ...... .,""'d ,....i ... •: Trnd ..,.,. -F•r llo• 1.onr : TM 11~mher of ,.,.,.,tin ~·t•r.t.
...... 1 S-.,, •a l Do: In rrdul1,le
for tM """· rrplace "· 'hu~,..,._ th.,
aun:nr ~U1nt J>r"~ rhu f~,~rol t •· c.i11e T..-leo1 tl'>t; foll<>••n.<! •llo••n;t; -......,.c ... ~a•c«
18m14
27tn39
'"
AJ1,. ... .,c~
" ~(I
:.'}/<
SIZE
f:78-13/6 .51lx 13
F78-14/7.75x l4
r.78·14/8.25x 14
E78-l4/7.35x 14
F78-l4/7. 7!ix 14
r.<8-14/8.25x 14
H i H-14/8.55x 14
(; 7R.I !i/8.1 :ix I;;
11 78.1 5/H.4.>x I:;
Sears
Rt'~lar
Tratle-ln Pri""
Prier~ ,.fferli\·,.
today lhru s~l. j/~J
' '
C78-l 3/6.50xl3
Tubeless Blackwall
l1Ju5 S2.0:! F.E.T.
:\nd Old Tire
Sil" F.E.T. Tr•dr..fn Prirr.
TUBELESS BLACKWALL
29.95 22.'I.'; 2.02
35.95 28.% 2.44
38.% 31.95 2.60
TUBELESS WHITEWALL
36.95 29.95 2.25
38.95 31.'IS 2.44
41.95 33.95 2.60
44.95 34.95 2.80
4 1.% 33.95 2.60
44.95 :i4.% 2.80
--
.\sk i\l)oul Sears <:onvenient Cre<l1L JJlan;
t11tN• .... ,. .-. 1t t .. 1• ,.. -., ,..,.,. ._ • ...., ,. , .. n• -· .,0 .. .,n -cout ,...._. ~ ~·-· .... --· ....... u .... ·-· f1 ..... ,. .... _ • -...... ,.. "'" Wf ...... ..... ......... ..
-M ..... ,, .. l •IJfl -·W-IOO ••tMI ... _ .......... • ........... •I 1,Un -·-..... ..,, ....,_.....,...,_ c"""'" _,, ...,,._"" •·•n• ••U-• .. ,,..,t. a11.u11 1.uno" --• -•u ¥•WY"' ....... _..,. ... ,.......,..,...,.~0AA .. •1JOP.lll...M•r11......,,.o,.-.. ••on•-.•-•11 -".,"''
Shop SEARS SUNDAYS 12 .Noon to 5 p. m ... At onda1 thru Saturday
9 :30 a.m. to 9 :30 p.m.
Prices Effective thru Tuesday, May 19th
High -Voltage Battery
Regular $27.99 Trade-In Price
Fits 90 % of all
American-Made
12 Vo lt System Cars
J<'ree Battery Installation
~----------------------------,
• ' ' •
Sears Battery
G UARANTEE
' ' ' ' '
: fo"ree repla~mf.'nt within 90 days of
1 purch1111e it haLtery prove.q defective. 1
: After 90 days, \.\.'e replace the battery :
, if defective. and we charge you only 1
; ror period or 01vne.rship. bn11ed on the :
1 regular price ltS.'f tr11de-in al Ume ,
of return. pror11ted over number at •
months of guara.nlec. :
~,,., .... ,,,,,,,,,
S . .\VE ~l.fih !\""1n~!
$4.99 O.E.R.' Shocks
1 Original
•~<1uipnu.•nl
Rtplarement 3=~.~.
• Bu ill lo out·p('rforn1 original
rqulpn1cnl i;hock~
• ll andlin.it i.<; Pa~i('r and ri<ling
n111re <·fln1forlahle.
• Fit.~ nio.o;;t tar:-!
: Heavy Duty
Shock
Absorber~
(}uarantee
$7.99 Heavy Duty
Shock Ab sorbers
S.I VE $2. 11
• Ru ggrfl sintered iron pit.ton
;:ind. chro1ne rod
• Jlcavy dut.v ... long-Q,·earing
J{egular :? for S:?l.99
Booster Shocks
2ror 1999
• r rovir!e Pxtra .!'UIJporl. 11nrl
sl:i.hi!it~r \\'hen ciu·ryi ng heavy
load~ or pulling a trailer
Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans
Sears Radiator Hoses Sears Auto Fan Belts
1117 167 Low Priced!
"'""
Low Priced!
3-Height Jack Stands Bonded Brake Shoes
Sears Lo~·.
Low Price! 199 Pair
Exchange __ ,....__, ___ ....... ----· --·-·-· ---------....... _...""'<;Cl. --11 -----· ....................... ,,,. ..................... , ......... ...
499
--•,,..n -·--...,. ---·---'"--'
Carburetor Air Filters
Sears Low.
Low Price: Each 199
Sears Grease Gun -
Terrific
Value! _ ........
-~----.. ·~ -·---· ____ ,,
399
----__ ,,,, ---··---.. .-.--·-' '
I ti
ti
' ~I
i •
<• .-: i
J1as11ired by S111·i11g
Diane Schnitzler, 9, tunes up for her parl in series
o f spring 1nusic p resentations by students in the
('apistrano Unified School Dis tricl. Ty,·e\ve concerts
are planned, starting \Vith tonight's performance
DAILY PILOT $1•1! Pl>c!o
at ~'larco Forster Junior lligh. Diane \~·ill play dur-
in,E! the June 2 perfor1nance by student.sat San Juan
School. Check your local school for time and date
of musical pe rformances near you.
Down the
Mission
Trail
Rezone Approved
By Capo Council
SAN JUAN CAP ISTRANO -The
reclassification of 36 acres I r om
unclassified to single family dwl'lling
zone has been approved by lhe San
J uan Capistrano City Counci l.
The-property, located direclly above
lhe San Juan Hill s Golf and Counlry
Club. is oy,·ned by r.1arina Vil?lv Height!!
De ve lopment Co.
Chr is Christianson , representing the
1!cvclopcr, tolrl the council ~1onday dur-
ing a public hearing thal although the
1:111d is son1e of the most unstable in
lht' area, il JS being buffered and made
s1:1ble ;it considerable e>:pensc.
Ile sairl that in order to use the land
l'nr <H1y purpose the soi ! would have
to be dug out, butlressed, and recom-
pactcd \Vhich is \\'hat his company 1s
doing to make it safe.
0 ~lb• Capo Sought
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The
Chamber of Commerce is conducting
.a !;earch for ri.·1iss San Juan Capistraoo.
s DAILY ,llDT 3
DAILY "ILOT 11111 ,.11111•
llnft1rli11g Fl11g
Minibike Park for City?
The contest y.•ill be open to all un·
n1arried high ~hool ~niors up to 21
years of age.
Entry blank~ and rules are available
at Goodie'! Boulique and Vaquero in
the ~:I Adobe Plaza. Entries must be
filed by June l~.
J im Ell iot (le!t l, pr esid ent of Ca pistr ano Beach Chamber of Com·
n1e rce. and Russel l le11chn1an, chai rman of the chamber's flag sale
project. are urging local residents to get their ne\v An1erican flags
before Memor ial Day l\1ay 30. Fla gs can be purchased through the
c h a1nber . Arr angements can be m a d e by ca!Jing Henchman at
493-4346.
e Tenrher Class E 11ed
San Cle1nente Trio Offer Solution for Noise SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Teachers
In the Saddleback Valley's San Joaquin
By JOllN VALTERZA r oar all day Jong. Ben Jfopkins, one of the threr, said Elementary School Dis lrict may have Mayo1· Hails Medical Plant
ot 1111 o.u, l"llor Sl•tt June I would be tht• opening day for a chance to improve their techniques
A trio of San Clen1enle busincss111en
\\'ill approach ci!y hall ~1ay 28 with
a sweeping plan lo eliminate the city's
problern of noisy rninibikes and trail
1notorc}·clcs-a park on the forme r
Reeves Ranch where the machines ca n
The three 1nen, formi"g Seabrce1.e
Enterprises, sairl today they have leased
700 acres north of the San Diego Frce\vay
for the new minibi ke park which cou ld
he in operation at about the same tirne
the problem with the n1aC"hincs bcg1~
lo grov.·.
the park if the city grants a conditional in teaching mathematics.
use permit for its use. The Board of Trustees 11re examining
ft'hc plan. he added, "'as proposed 1he reation o[ a specially designed class
;ifs the mii_ii_bikc. noisc_ problci:i bc.i:an to he given in lhe summer at one
to be a critical is:-ue in the city. Two ~if their own schools as part of an
As 'Most Sig11ificant Eve11t'
Niguel Residents Ready
For Phone Rate Protest
rnonths ago residents app<•.ared at council in-service math program. The cost would By P ~\1ELA HALLAN
01 l1'HI Dl!ll ,.II~! S11H chanlbc~urgl' the city lav.·makers be shared by the district and the
I. · ... · · teachers. to draft a stri tore 1nance against ur1v1ng . ••1t 's the most significant event since of the noi sy cycles on vacant land near District special projects d 1 re c t o r
t.Iarilyn Harris was authorized" to writ e in('(lrporation," :;aid Tony Forster, i\1ayor hon1es in the city. . the course outline and sur vey the number of San Juan Capistra-no. The ordinance v.•as delayed pending of teachers interested in the program. a study by the police ctepartntent. He was referring to a recent an-Credil would be offered for the course Seabreeze, v.·hich has teased the land hv either Pepperdine Co!\ege 0 r oouncement made by Beckton, Dickinson
from Brigharn 'i'oung L'uivcrsity. plans c·alifornia State College, F ullerton. and Company, a manufacturrr of medical
lo use the acreage l.ving near a frC('way !lupplies and equipment, to locate a plant overpass v.·hich 1101~' is used b\' only r 11 in San Juan Capistrano. <'attic grazing on thc nr1ncr ec1 es p k B d S A group of Laguna Niguel residents CU!ilomers.'' The reason it gi\·ei. for J{anch. 31" 03f et The facility is expected lo inilial!y
called the Citizens Committee for this pr otest is the small toll free calling "\\'(' hope to ha1·e acrc:r;s through the house 400 employcs and add a $4 ini!lion
Reasonable Hates is circulaling a petition a rea, conOicling jurisdiction or Pac:ific rnad leading up the pla1rat1 near the. C annual payroll to the city.
lo pro1 cst '"lhe high cost or 1elephone ·rclcphone ancl General Telephone ll'hich Hce1·es lh1bbcr factor\·," Hopkins said. F 01· apist1·a110 "1'1n enlhusod bef'llUSC of the payroll
"" · · So ti o "nge Co nti·" causes a "arbilrary boundary lines and "Then along 1hr rn;1rl lf'arlinu to tile .,..rvicc 1n u l r,. u · "' and number of jobs that \\•i ll be created
Sc R _, f h increased rates." overpass. \Vc'IJ lake Ilic co ws nway, . f • ott aymon•i. ;iltorncy or t e group, ll further stales that Pacific Telephone of coursf'." The first steps In the crea tion ° for thl' local labor rnarkct." said ~fayor !old the DA ii Y PILOT lhal the protest :i parks and recreation com1nission for F 1 ' · users cannot call J\lonarch Bay, Laguna He s;11 d plans :ire for a S{'paratc ·ors er. grew out of the fact thaL in sonte San Juan Capistrano have been taken by Beach or Newport Beach and General riding area for 1ninibikcs, and another '"A thi rd will be !echnical-prnfes.~ionill areas of Laguna Niguel it is a toll T le 1 0 0 ot 11 1 '" 1,, the ''''"' 1,,,,.1 0,010,,.,,,.1"'· No dune the city council. 1 1 1 · h ·it b b ht call 10 call across the street. (' pi ne users c nn ca ~· buna " " ~ ·~ ,. peop e. many o w 11c w1 e roug Niguel , Dana Poin t, Capislrann Beach, buggies or nther ff\ur-1-i·hecl vehicles Councilman Jiin TIX>rpe was appointed front other facilities," said Forslcr. '"But
The protests v.•ill be taken lo th e San Juan Capistrano or San Clemente would be able to use the park, he lo hcacl a corrunittee which will explore the other two-third.~ will be clerical-ad·
Public . Utilities Comnli:>sion when they all of \vhich arc in the same populatiori <Hided, because. of con1plex l1abilily pro-possible avenues leading lo a parks rninistrative and <1 ssernbly line and n1any
conduct hearings concerninJt the re-center. visions. department and to draft an ordinance of these posilions can be filled by the
quested r ate increase by the Pacific Ha yrnond is suggesting thal !he petition The park i1·ouJrl he !he scconrl -anr! which y,·ill finalize plans for a parks loca l labor market.
Telephone Company. signers ali;u 11rile a le\ler addressed largest-in Orange County srl aside tor t'UfTlmission. Councihnan Bill Bathgate , e<jually
The petition statt•s lhat the le\ephone to the PUC cxprc .. sing their di,.satisfac-trail maehinc r('cr(';it1un and r<.1t1ng. Thorpe. \\'ho y,·as head of a parks enthusiastic, said this is the t}[/(' of
:«ubscribers are cl1ssatisficri 11·1th their lion anfi cornp;iring their pl1onr bills One has bcrn 1n operation 111 thr and recreation department in the city indu ... try the ci!y needs to provide a
high phone bills and their local calling here wilh phone bills in o1hcr an:as S;iddleback ~11Junt;11n area for scvrral of L-Os Gatos before mo1·ing here, asked sound econornic base.
radias. It states that the rate strocturc 1n 11·hich they lh·(>d He v.111 lake thr ~c.1rs and has cnJ(\l'l'rl 1norc lhan anyone interested in ser\'ing on the in-He said there are a few minor prn-
is ''unreasonable. uniust and unla .... ·ful lcUers and the pct1llon to the Pl.:C n1oderalE' s11C'e<·ss. r11\" pl;innrng a1tlc" form<•! ;idvisury board lo contact him blems to be ironed out. one being the
and discriminates against us as local l1earing. said. ' · '1 " .... ,n,., :ii ,•itv hall . precise Alignment of La Novi a, a street
\1·hirh f'Onne cts J unipt"ro Serra Road,
v•hich U1e company may or may not
participate in the improvement or.
The ·plant is scheduled to be con.
s1ructed on a site east of the San Diego
Frt>eway just south of the J unipero Serra
olframp. The site is 29 acres of 1he
500 acre Los Cerrito s Ranch owned by
Rnhcrt S. lloneyman .
Bathgate said this is a good example
of the type of industrial dc\•clopmcnt
which is best for the city,
Councihncn .rim 11iorpc, .Josh Gammell
and Ed Chern1ak agreed with this assess-
mrnt.
Thorpe said it is one of the on ly
l.,\'pes of Industries that can be ac-
comn1oclat('(f in the city without the
cir y's !os4ng its his lorle.il fl:ivor.
r-.1ayor forstrr was pleased that the
n.K. Earl Corporation, whi<'h is doing
the design engineering and construction.
harl chosen to follow an early California
;irchitectural theme even though they
nrf' ou tside of !he architecturally con-
trolled zone.
"The rendering shows lilt' roofs. foun-
tains and rnission-type arches," said
Forster. "Tourists going by prohably
v.·ill th ink it's the n11 ss1on "
~E-l_R_a•n•ch•o•h•asiiliiiliiffimemhmot•w•st•o•r•k•e•bz~t~o~wn~!:;::~;;;;;;m;iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~•~~~~ruMmlMh~~~~~
~ §!i•IJJJ~&~
-·
•
. .
L • ...
" ~ . ,.
•••• pkg
'fhe pricl' is ridiculous •• -but the quality is Zee! P ackage of 60 luncheon size ..• u·hitc or colors
Tomato Juice ...................... 3 '°' 51
Glorietta ... rich and red! Big 46.ouncc cans.
Italian Dressing .. . . ........ , .... 65c
\Vishbonc ... the popular branrl ! .l fl-ouncc bottle.
Blue Bonnet Margarine ........ 29c
Quality ~prcad at a burlgel-minded price! 1 lb. rkg.
Downyf lake Hot Slices ......... 49c
Serve bread h ot from the oven ! ••• f rozen , •• 15 oz •
Purex Bleach .......................... 49c Cinnamon Loaf .... . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . 49c
Big gallon size ••. the price spell s savings ! A n 11.nylimc treat f rom Do\v nyflake ! frozen. 16 oz.
Enrly in tl1e 1ocrk 8t1eciaf,, /n1· 1·11.ricly ?11inrlrrl honie-niakers!
Corned Beef ..... . LEAN
BRISKET • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 79~
So tender-because it's quahty beef, expe rtly cured. \Vhole or point half at th is p1·i cc ! fl.IT ENO ... 99¢
Lamb Loaf ......... O'IEN ruor ..... , ... 59~
Simply shape and bake ••• then serve!
Sitper.Freth Prod11ce!
Italian Squash
CArden fresh •.. to insure
flavor and tenrlcr ncs.s !
Ground Round ......... FRESH ......... 89~
Quality to r ely upon • , • because it's El Rancho's I
Super-Variety Dclicu f.cs&cn!
Biscuits
Pillsbu ry's Extra-Light
IluttC'rn1i!k ! 8-oz. tube.
Pritts in effect Aton., Tries., IVed.,
M av 18, 19, 20. No sale• to decUer1.
-fif"JlllJ>E-%:tii1&1a~ ~/I\~
ARCADIA:
SuMet and Huntinlfon Or. (El Rancho Center)
PASADENA:
320 West C~torado Blvd.
.SOUTH PASADENA:
fremcnt anj ·Huntinilon DI.
HUNTINGTON 'BEACH:
Warner and Allonauin {Boar dwalk Center)
NEWPORT BEACH:
2727 N~wport Blvd. and
2555 lastbl~U Or_ (Eastb!uf! VIUaie Cenle1)
'
f OAllY PI LOT t-Jlollday, May lB, 1970
1 Sotctlt Viets Do
,~ .....
From the transcript of an ex-
change between S.n. Stuart Sym-
lntton (D-Mo.) and \Vas hington re-
porter Richard Harwood in a 1'1et-
romedia radio interview:
Symington: " ••. We're going to
have the Carswell-I mean 'the -
Freudian slip-the-what's the nevi
jus tice's name'!''
Harwood: ''Blackwell.''
Symington: "Blackwell, he comes
up Tuesday .•• ''
" ·Tht 40·foot oak tree standing ~M
smock in the middle of the 17th r,·_,
fairway at a local Corfe. Eng·
land golf cl t1.b was for a lot_1g
tim.t t he subject of heated dis· ~~
cu.ssiom among club members. r•
Some angry golfers wanted it ~. cut down saying it wrecked their .
game but others wanted it kept
o.s 11 feature of t he cour.o;e. The •
discussio1L has now ended
someone cut it down i11 the dead -!
of nigh t Thursday.
• Mayor Richard J . Daley was
a sked Thursday to comment on the
current Teamsters Union dispute
\vith the trucking industry. Daley
11oted that the union is on a s elect-
ive strike in the Chicago area
while the industry has locked out
d rivers. "What keeps people apart
is their inability to get together,"
he said. • For t wo hours, recen1.ly a team
of J ol iet, Ill., policemen sat in a
r adar-equipped squad car on J\·Jc-
Oonough Street without detectin.e:
a single speeder. Som eone had
posted a hand--drawn si~n on a
telephone pole tv•C? blocks a_\vay
warning approaching motonsts:
"rad ar ahead ." T he officers re-
m oved the sign and resumed their
vi i!il. Still no speeders. One of the
officers went back to the teleuhone
pole. There he arrested William
Jon.1 Jr., 21 , a welder . as he was
t acking up a second warnin~ sifn.
The m aximum penaltv for the of-
:[ense, if convicted, is $10.
White House Says
No Laos Troops
KEV BISCAYNE, Fla. (U PI ) -A
disclosure lhal South Vietnamese troops
sometimes chase Communist forces into
Laos brooght comment by the White
House today that the U.S. has "no ground
troops in Laos" and has not changed
its policies there.
The disclosure by South Vietnamese
Foreign ~linister Tran Van Lam made
at a Southeast Asia Conference Jn
J akarta, was the first official 1\d'm.ission
or a practice that has been under wa y
for years.
Responding lo newsmen's inquiries on
the American role in such operations,
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. War·
ren sald: "We do not have American
ground troops in Laos anel there is
no change in our activities in Laos."
''I don 't know the extent of South
Vietnamese operations." Warren added,
"I haven't seen the foreign minister's
statement m detail.''
!t has been an c~en secret t:1at both
South Vietnamese and American troops
have for several years conducted
clanriestine ground operations across the
Laotian border to intercept enemy sup.
plies coming down the J-lo Chi l\1inh
trail.
Ho.,.,·ever, there has been no official
admission of these limited border forays.
President Nixon in his statement on
:filarch :ro. said there were no America n
ground troops stationt:d in Laos but very
carefully did nol address himself lo
Agnew Won't Cut
His Words Until
Papers Do Same
\\IASH!NGTON (UPI) -Vice Presi-
dent Spiro T. Agnew says he has no
int.ention of cooling his rhetoric unti l
··some of lhe Eastern newspapers" begin
ton ing doy,•n language that appears on
their editorial pages.
The vice president also discounted re·
cent antiwar student Qrmonstrations as
an accurate barometer of campus
discontent over lhe U.S. incursion into
Cambodia.
these sub rosa operations from bases
in Vietnam.
The \\'hite lfouse restatement on Laos
t:ame as President Nixcm and his family
prepared to Oy back to Washington
tonight.
lie ·was slated to depart about 5:30
p.m. PDT aft.er dinner at his Bayside
Villa.
The t hief executive conferred with key
\\'hite }louse slaffers today in prepara-
tion for a cabinet meeting Tuesday.
It y:ill be his first fullfledged session
with members since April 13.
* * * Troops Only
'Protect'
111 Laos Area
\\'ASHINGTON (AP) -A Pentagon
spokesman said today U.S. advisers are
authorized to accompany South Viel·
namese troops on •·protective reaction''
moves into Laos.
He said this is permitted under R
policy laid dO\\'n and of f i c i a 11 y
acknowledged s3 me time ago.
The spokesman said it is a "fairly
rare occurrence" \1•hen either U.S. or
South Vietnamese troops engage in such
protective reaction operations. which a1·e
defined as military moves across the
border from South Vietnam lo prevent
allied losses from enemy fire out of
Laos.
1'he defense spokesman declined to
comment on a Lo!ii Angel es Times report
quoting South Vietnamese F ore i g Tl
t-.1inister Tran Van Lam as saying South
Vietnamese troops have been operating
in southern Laos "for sonic tin1e."
The spokesman said, "there are no
U.S. ground troops in Laos,"' but he
would not enlarge on this to say y,•hethrr
such a definition il'ICluded advisers with
South Vietnamese troops.
l/C' noted that Secretary of Defense
f',1clvin R. Laird has !>lated that there
is no intenlion to use U.S. ground forces
aJlninsl the Ho Chi r-.Hnh trail Y.'hich
runs through the Laotian panhandle.
Ul'I TtllphOll
Vi1·git1it11i 1'Hiss
Debbie Shelton of \lirgina (center) is the ne\V rvliss
US.<\ in the ?\'liss Unive rse pagea nt al i\:l1a1ni Beach .
nunners·up (from left) are Cherie Stephens, .r.·Iiss
Georgia; Donna ?-.Iarie .F"ord. J\liss
Vickie Chesser . .r.·tiss South Carolina,
Schruhl, Miss Nevada.
Tcnnesser:
and Sheri
VI omen Backed by Court
Equlll lV£1ge A ppeol Upheld; Libel S nit Ni.xe<l
\\',\Sllll'\GTON IUPI) -Th e Su prcrnc
Court Jct sL<i11d tod ay a lower court
ruling th<it woml•n <:ire entitled to equ al
wag es wi th n1en if they ho!d iden tical
jobs.
Jn a br il·f ordrr, !he ro11rt relu.~ed
to he.'.lr an apf)C'<ll by !ht' \\'h('aton GJ;iss
Co. of ~li!ll tile, N .. l.. which \\"as found
111 ,·iola!ion of thr 1!163 pay ar t by
discrirnina1i ng ag;iinsl emplo}es on the
ba~Js (If sex.
In other actions. the rourt ·
-!lulL'<I bv a unanimous 8·0 \"Ole that
.'.l puhhcatiOn is no! subJel·t to l1brl
lor using the term "blackmail"' ag:un~l
a person if the tprm is reported 11 ithoul
1na licc as part of heated po litical dcbatr .
'!'hr deeision revers<'d a $!7.500 ltbr l
judgment aga 1nsl the Gre enbelt (:>•Id I
r\l•11·s !lel'iew 1vun Ly a jllaryland
polllic:al candid<it c.
-HcJectcd a challenge of a t\ew "York
law requiring employes or stock L'K·
cllanges and brokerage houses lo be
l1ngerprin lt'<I.
-Lr t stand !hr l1rst ruli nf! aga in.'\
;-i IJl'IOrv wh1rh rrfused to co1nply 1\ i:h
!t·rle r;d cle;1n ;_ur rl'gu!ation. It rL•fused
In hrar an ;1ppral b.v the Bbhop Procf',S·
1111~ Co. of Bishop, J\'ld .. v•hich 11as
11dt'rt'd to hn!l of)<'r a!ions for failini::
r-. t•luninetlc noxiou.~ odo rs emanating
lrorn 11.~ rt·ntlrring pl11nt.
-l'pheltl Ne1v York Sta1c·s l;ite~t
rr:it1i:-nn1ent of U.S. c on g r ess i on a I
(!r~!ri cls by refusin,:: ln hc:ir an ap1>f'.1 l
1h:1t the red1:-.tricting was an 110·
cr;institutio11.'.ll gerrymander.
YCsl1gt1l1un of nllegr"d violatioris nf the
l'qu;il p~1y act afte r receiving con ip lain rs
"of reluctant e1nplo.rcs·• sgrldog b:ick
p:.iy.
Jn l!s libel c.'.lse rulin~. seven members
of th e cou rt interprct rd 11:> previous
ruling, in a case invuh 1ng the t-\ew
Yr1rk Tin1es. In covrr ;1 word 11·ith a
tloub!e rneaning \\ hl"n it is u't·d lu ac·
1·11 r<ilely rl'porL t:h:irgcs rn:u!c ;1t a public
11ebate ~·hrrr it 11 as clear the acrused
had not comm1t!!,:d the ac•ual r rinic
of bl<1ck1na1L
Pentagon Denies
N e'vs,vcck: Clait11
ft
Offici.als at t.lte flfn!lock ~ ~~
land Rih er Nature Re.~erve .~oy
ant ~f their storks keeps foll inq jJ
off he r erig due to ll otch iiext ~'
T uesday. Jn addition, slie n111s t 1·'
be wa tched to n1,..ke sure she 1
doesn't put he r foo t on it , 11
spokesmn111 said. lle added, ·~11e
•·1 certainly don't agree that the
demon&trations that took place in
Washington .and i>ome of the dcmonslra·
tions that have taken place on the cam·
pus are really indicative of the deep--
seated student hospitlity to the Canl·
bodian situation," he Sil id. Stars for Ki1ls
In the equnl pa_v fnr women casr ,
i he action came aR:iinst one of the
11atinn'-" largest nianufacturers nf glass
ron tni nrrs
Ari carlirr !":l >r or dlsc rimin;i!lnn
:ir.a1nst wnmC'n v. ;is .'.lf'Centcd hv th"
1·011rt '.lf ;i rrh 2. It inl"O ll"rcl an allrgrd
1 inl:llif1n of thr l h i! Righ ts Acl 11F
!'lfll '.ll rs. kin Phillips c!a in1ed she 11·;i.q
rl·fusl'd emplovment as ;"Jn ;i~~rmblv !r.~inee in thr · Orl:i oclo, Fl;i., plant of
the i\1 ar1l n·ArieHa Co .. solch· her·:iu~r
she 11•as the molhcr or ·pre-school
<·hildrcn.
Of Cach e Story
\\"ASH J.'i"GTO~ ( li/'I \ -The Pentagon
df'n1cd tOd<l _V a Nc,11 ~l\"Crk !11Jgaz1ne
report lhr11 1t ~ought . to ni.1rslial public
f1pin1o n in fal"or of th,... US. l'll try into
I ·an1h ndi.'l lilrotigh seizures of large
enen1v nrn15 aniJ 1ood caches.
"I think a lot of those studrnts were
out on a typic~1! sprlng l<irk.'' Agnew
said of !he May 9 demonstration in
\IJ3shington. I-le said there were also
''some who actually had the feeling they
\.\'ere participating in a very important
\'enture."
Hope & Co. Raise .$350,000
il ve11J clumsy." ff
lil••~""""''""."=-""::c .• ::s~? J 0
Rep. William J . "Bill" Scherle
(R·lowa) told cons~ituents in . a
newsletter: "Housewives are \Va1t-
ing for the day v.'hen delergent
boxes \Vill come in four sizes·
'Large.' 'Giant,' 'Colossal,' and
'Full'." .,
One of the minoMty Republicans
in the Albany. K. Y .. County l ... egis·
Jature questioned the value of re-
ne,ving a $7 ,200 per year contract
for nursing home consultant servi-
ce." from John L. Dwyer, retired
f'ounty Deputy Comrnissioner oif
P ubl ic WeUare . J i!mes Martin of
Menands asked !\fonday \Vhether
the job for Dwyer \vould continue
"ad infinitum." "No," replied
Democrat Paul Devan•, 1'only un·
til he dies."
But he described the ''people who
spoke and \vho publicly appeared on
the me<i ia as "ilie same old tired radicals
that everybody in the country's sick
of listening to.''
The letters he has rectived and the
~omments he has heard from studenL'i.
Agne"' said , indicated "they are nol
against the Cambodian decision."
Agnew's comments were made on a
tE'le\"i llion interview broadcast Sunday on
Profile . (~1 e1romf"d1a).
Thi' vicf' Pr£'sidcn t y,·as ;iskCfl abf)u t
Prl'~1dcnt l'\1 xon's recent staternent lh<lt
v:hcn thl' at•tJon got hot !he rhet oric
shn11ld bccon1e tool.
.. Jt rl bf' 111(·c if we co1 ild hal"e it."
Agni'.'w ~<lid . ··1111d 1 think t11 e best place
and the first pl acr it should begin is
on 1h£' rd1 lorial p.1ges of some of the
Eas!ern news pape rs.''
Iii'.' addPd , "I think that l t would be
goorl :f \\'e coolt! have a negQtiated
srl\lernent of accelerated rhetoric, but
I unilaterally do not intend to withdraw."
HOL"STON (UPI) -Raquel Well"h
couldn't make it.
But 46,875 others did. They paid from
$3 to $100 a seat.
They saw a new singing quartet -Hoh
Hope, Grrgory Peck, Cary Grant and
David Janssen. They say,· Glen Can1pbPll.
They saw Robert Goulet. They sa"' Dor·
othy Lamour, Bobby Sherman, Nancy
Ames anti Tr ini Lopez.
And they saw Joey Hr<1therton. Lot :i;
and lots of Joey Heatherton.
ll Y.·as the Bob llopc Ex1ra Specia l -
benefi t by !lope an1I his hctnd·p1ckrd
company of st<1rs to r:-iisr ninnf·.v fr1r thr
Ed \\'bi te i11c1nori.1 I Fun<! Tht• go:1 I 11 ri~
1o r;:iise S3J0.000 for the fund and 1t w;1.~
a .<.ucccss.
The memorial fund 11'.'.ls \\:h11r·s ldr.'.l.
Ile 11 ~1nted to build 11 ~'nuth •·ent er 111
Se;ib rook. Tex., for lhe children of !h:1l
area. \Vhitl' and 1\\"o 01hr r :i~tronau ts
died in a fl:i rn1ng Af)lllln spacecraft on
the Cape Kennrdy Jaunf'h pad.
The fund dnve ron11nu!'d ;ind i! 11'<1!;
made a mrmorinl to \\1h11e. l/1s 1110 Ap·
ollo partners, and lhe five other Amer!·
Clea.r, Mild Skies Prevail
Scattered Showers Fall Over Atlantic Coast Area
C'allfo,.,.la
Sou'htm C1lllornl1 """"''lurH
cooi.d 1li.i'>llY k>HY "' 1 low pr111ur1
,,.,. It• 1f>e lnrerlur CCJ'11!nvtd "' In·
1-UY ... ,..,J,,_ c1111!1I tlr 1 »d lot
-Ille .,..1n!1nd.
(!111 LOii """'rlt1 ,,.....,1.,.d ho! •nd
h11y, ._.,.,.,. wl!n t1m1>1r•tur11 •~·
pKlld t. rwci'> IO oown!O'O'n 1nd climb
1"9fl h..,,., In 11>1 IUll\lfbl. ~und••"I
h!9h "'" '1.. t nd 1111 kl•~<••! ov1rn•IM '°"' ..... "· TIM Air Pollulloll Co"trol Dlitricl
'""""' • IChool -"'"'"'""' •••ly 1'1'-... Y. MODlor•I• lo "''"" ·~• lrrl!1!1on "'"....... ""°'' _,..,1,1 •••••. •'Id
vlslbllllY Wll llfnlltCI to lhrtt m ol..,
11<C•I fW TIM atll I nd w11I ~In
f.,....llN V1lltY.
1"e U.1. WN -l utN U i<>•K11t
_,1in\lld llffl wllh -COOlltHI It""
dMw;\M "'r-h Fr..,.v. "Tn1 llv9-d•~
~ .,_, hi9t>I ,,,,..1.,. lrom '"" '°' ,,_ It.I eo111I lo l!'lt JDi In U•1
~ wllf> ,...,lt"'1turn In IM llOt
'" ..-t l1'111nd 1retJ. Sauftwil C1ll!ornl1 t-lct>n _..,
cwl .....,. II (Oftl i<kf"•blt low (ioudl
ffld 11oc.ff m °""' 111rllt llv t lt t •ld, ~-ir.. 1111111 •I O't to.low 10. The
Wl!t'I" .... .... '
-nt•IM -. ""'"" .. u~ f\111> c;lwdl eM ,,l>CllclH f\19t>1 In l!'lt IOI. o-em COflllnu.d f>o!. will\ f\ll!f\1
,,.., 1•"' "'-hlfher ¥tllrf"I .....i -·
110 '" .. '""" ¥1119v'i. Wl»dl ''""' 11 i. 2t ll'ltt., W hour wtP•t l l'l<ltnl
•I tim.. lrl llM """"''"°"· lli«Noil hi.i>t krld•l' •nd f>•edl<•ed
,.. •• ~ ,_ lnch.ldl: L-~ to•. 11,,11 Moo>lct l'J.
111, ·~ t141, Ml Wl+MI" 11 IS. ,..,..,.,.i. ,.,,.., llllwrtkM Pf·U , f'•'"'
llM'I"" 1\l•llL ...,llltld. IOJ-100, ... Oil9e ,,.,., ............ ,,....
I ,,
C'oastnl
Coni.IOl<'tblt fo9 wll'll h1n • 1un•~ln•
lOOt V. t.191>1 v•rl1blt "'lndl "Ith! •n<I ""°'"!"" l'>Ouro 111eamlnt wtr1t lo """'"" Wfll I lo n •i.o•• ... 1•t-IOOIY
tnd T1111N l'. HIOf\ lodAY I.I.
CMlll l lem,,_roturtt ,,.,.. ,....., N
•o IJ. lnl•rod tt..,...••tu• .. ''"" rr-orn 5' !1> M. W11tr l...,Ptroturo ~
Sun, Mnnn. Tides
MOND"Y
$1(o<>cl ""~ I "'I P "'' " .... ,_ i 0Pl'n. " lUllSDAY
Fl<1t Ill~~ • '1• •.m. " r,,,, "" 1 ~I e ,., " Sf'fon'! ~·•n l l"IP"' '·' ~~rood ,_ t I? n ,., " "" lllM> s J(l . I'll. ~•h i U 1>m, -.,_ 1:0 p.n\ • llb l :J,7 1,191.
V.S. Summary
Cltlt, mllll -ll>tr ~rtd "'uclt
ol 1"'9 i..11riol' MC!kw\1 ol IM ... rion ,,,.,.,_ J!1kl .. II .._..,..,_
S'-9<"1 11>11 -""',...,.,thow.,.
KCVrrtCI 111 It.I Morlhotrlol, •ftd Kii· 11rte1 _.,, lt ll °" 11'19 111t1rn -
bard ..... "" ''''''" Cklll ..,.1,,... tn 11M Flt Wnt. t P1d fl( ,,...,,
"""""' 11110 !ht ...,..'""'" 1toctln '"" n"'lhtl"n Orff! P!t l,.t. ~ccmHlllld
bY AllOWtrl I nd ff'lun0tr1-t1,
Wind t u1t1 In n e9tl ol to mtl11
tn "°"r f\!t Dkkln-., M.0., .....,_,. 1
lf>lln!lfr•torm occurrtCI t trlY ICL<ltY-
1...,,,.,,,,u,tt Svnd•v •O•""" '" Ill
M•or~• or mO<f In murh ot lk• W•'1 P.'•" r•••on• I~ •~t •ov1n .. .,1 """'"
••••gOO b1 1ao..oetrH t r ti11111r lt m-
"''""'"'
Temperature•
AltM.><IUlrtOU•
A'ICl'l<><tUI
Atl1nt1
81k,,.ll.,ld
Bllmtrc~ ....
Bot•Ofl
9~ ...... 111.
Chlc111e1
Cl"clnn1tt o ....... ,
0.1 Mol"H
0.tl'fllt
l'•lrb1n~1
F"'I Wur!h
""'"" 1-<1i!n1
1-<onolulu
1(1"111 (orr
Lo• V""' L"' Angch-•
Ml u ni
Mlnnett>Oll•
Mew O•IP1n1
Mtw Y"'I
MMlll Pl11ll
OH:!• ....
Oll .. l'lorrMI CITY .,.,, ..
P1IM SP!'l'ltt
,.,.., llolllfl
P-1•
PltnO...r•h
l'orlll nd
ft1pJd (Ill'
""' l lull ·-S1cr1mtn•o
~1 1t L1~1 CllY
Son 011111
\10 r ron<lo<o
·-·~·"· $1'(• '""
f hf•Ml l
W1iJ'll""IMI
" " .I I •1
l~ •1
lPJ 69
" " ft\ )I
61 J? 13' " . ,, •9
~9 " a1 ••
76 "'' " . ~J .,
~~ Jl
100 11
16 11
a~ '' ~1 ·~ 101 ll ., . . " 7J 11 . " •• -'l .•• ., ., .. . " ~ I! ••
11 1 u ., .
lot In
SI i• ,QI
~I A\
II )I
~· ,, . .,
.. 11 .. ~
11 •• '" . ~· " ·~ " 110 11
It JO ,II
<'iln f\i;Jronauts y,·ho hair <lied since the
st:iri of !he space program.
~l iss \\'clt'h, one i1f the 1nain 1tra1\•ing
cartl!l on Sat11rda\" ni ght's prnl!;ra m. y,·;is
nol able to appe.'.l r bt·<'ause she had 10
fly to Europe for ~urg('r.1·.
Bul Mope and < 11. ~11 11 put on a 41 ·
hoor ~how that had the astrodome on
11~ rars.
!lope. \.ran:, .1nd l'•'l"k r('rc11•--<! ~lnnrl·
:ng 01'.J IJO!l" 11h~'t1 t!;rr 11 :i'~•'•t •nl!n thf'
~tngr. Thi.' thrrr. a lon~ ,,.,th IJ:111d .Jan-...
!len, sang "\\'e Lol"e All Tho5r l\'ondcrfld
(;urs !A~1roo1u1~1 ·· r'.-.tk 1'1rl'I J::Ot to
l>ltlg a d t!f'T II 1lh f1 11pr.
Gr;int anrl .J :1n~r11 r u'h il11I a con1f'dV
rn111 inr 11 1\h HOP" (;nul t•t t:ing • 'fhr
11np0\~il>Jr lln ·11n ' I" Apnll11 11 Cnn1·
m;indt·r AL111 ~lwr.1r,I, t ;1n1phril ~,111g
'"Gi!l\"c.~111n.''
And 1ht'll !ht'r1· \1,1<: ~1 1··~ Jl,·:1:hr·rtPn
11·ho s.1ng .:ind ii '"' 1 ii 111 11 •1t'·thrnugli,
h11 rgundv ("h1ff1,11 i::.111 n 1111r11 <11 rr a flesh
colo red b01h' ~1 •11 k11it;
1\l i<.~ \\'r!rh 11 ,1~ harrl\' 1~1i~~f'rl.
The Labor Dcpartn1enl rontendr-d thfll
\\"healon G !a~s. 11"hich cmplovs 2.200
pt>rsons, paid men Ill percent morP lhan
11·on1t•n 1n the category of ··selec1or·
packcr~ ··
Thr ~rd l' S. Circuit C1111r1 of AppraL~
1111 .J.111. i~ .Jgr1•t•d 1111h !he c.it•petr\m1'nt
!'1a t the c•1rnpany, by paying 11 on1e11 It•,;;
than unskilled wor kers. de nied th rm op.
p11rt11n1t-.. to pt1rf11nn Ille "llcxiblr · <lulit·~
of n1 ;1l1· "~rl<•ctor·p.1tkc1 s"' 10 e<1r11
h1ghrr p;1r. The rul111~ noted the fim1
l1r l h:r('d 11111nl'11 only bce<Hl~ of a
J.1h·•r ~h11rl.1gr 1n 1!156.
T:11· <"IJ"('1111 rri11r1 revrrsrd a rul1n.~
i11 l,1 111r of V.'hra1ri11 (;lass nf thr 1· S.
Ul~trlcl Court at C,11nden, i\'..J .. on :O.lay
J4 , 1!168. :ind ordered rrlroac!il'e pay
for the won1en affected .
The departmC'nt started lhe in·
J\c11 s11·et·k reported u1 lhis wct'k's issue
!he Det cn<;e Setret.iry a'1tlv1n H. La ird
~ent a •·top ,sc('1 f>t"' ea b I c to Gen
Crc1ghlon \\". Ah 1·;1111.,, t•u1nmander of
l" S. [orer~ 111 \ 1t•tna1n. ~l<i(Jllb lhal
'"the 1\mlneau public 11oul d be im·
pres~rd" l>v s11~nH1can1 ··ap1urcs of high·
t <1nking e n"rn1~ pri,oncr~. 1najor rne1ny
])('adquartrr:. ;u1d l;irg1· f'nem~ c;1chcs.
But ;1 dl'frn•e dt p;u \111t'11t ~pokcs m;"Jn,
.rrrrr \\' Fnedhe1m. ~.11t1. · ~ecret:irv L:i1r~I neirher ~ig11rd n11r !'l!'nt ;inv .\U!"il
1111·~\:lf!.1' \11 "'Ut'h mr~sage 11 ·1-.. d1-p:i!1'h·
1•d frn1n tl11~ huil,l:11g by ,111~b"dy W
;itl\ i11d1
Fneciht 1rn ~;11d Ii·· •li d not k11ii11·
11 ilt•lht'I' ,\lir;1111 ~ .wl i;.1111 1 • reivtd ~u1:l1
,11 111r•,UJ.:C fr11m olhc1 \1n111 ··~.
I\1·\\s11·pek :.aid U.S. l11•ld ro1nm;il\drr~
d1'111!f•d rnthu siastic 1•f1 .,11 , In l1nrl111,t:
enl'rny l"aC/H'~" even ~h1pp111g snnu· 1••
Saaion for d1~pl;oy. bcr·:111~1· lhey \\('fr
unable {fl find large rnn rfn1 r-alinns ~(
Co1nniunlst troops in Can 1llut.l1<J ,
CAPTURED ENEMY RIC E POSES DISPOSAL PROBLEMS IN CAMBOD IA
U.S. 25th Infantry Troop• Lug Perl of 3,200 Tons Seized During Campaign to Collection Point
Finch,
Aides Meet
011 Ri ghts
WASHINGTON !UPI)
HEW Secretary Ilobe rt H.
Finch arranged a mas s
meeti ng today with h 1 s
employts 1n response to
crit1cisn1 \~·1thin the agency
of his ro!e and administration
policies in civil rights and
other issues.
t\early 2.000 employes of the
Department uf Health , Educa-
tion and Welfare signed 1>eti·
lions Lwo n1onths ago asking
for a forum.
The petitions were
circulated 11fler Leon Panetta
was forced to resign as head
of the Orpartment's Cil'li
r ights enforcement office.
The signers, who hold jobs
Rt every level from executive
to custodial. told finch they
were "gravely conce rned nnd
indeed confused abot1t the
future leat!er.~hlp of llE\V " 111
lhe cn·il rights rleld and lhal
''clarif icatio n of !he
dcpartn1cnt's position i s
urgently needed."
Jn a memo to all HE\\'
.,.,.orkers, Finch said he \\'<IS
"anxious to receive and to
consider the thoughts of as
n1any HE\\' employes as
possible."
He l'<iid today'!! meeting
voou!d be only the first ir1
a series.
Burns Uraes ~
Small Wage,
Price Cm·hs
JIOT SPRINGS, Va. (U PI J
-Federal Reserve Chairman
Art hu r F. Bums said loday
traditional go,·ernmenl fiscal
and monetary policy cannot
JSoon stop inflation "''lthoul
risking "a very s er io us
business recession."
Burns suggested that the
governrncr:t migh t adopt a
"very modest" incon1es policy
-a scaled·down version of
the wage and price gu idelines
used by the Kennedy and
Johnson administra!ions -to
help control the cost of llving.
"An effort to offset, tArough
monetar y and fl5cel
restraints, all of the upward
push that rl11ing costs are now
exerting on prices would be
most unwise." Burns s11id in
a prepared speech to the
monet ary conference <1f the
America'n Bankers A.ssocia·
lion .
"Such an effort "'' o u Id
reslrict aggregate demand .~o
severely as to Increase gn>a!ly
the rl.o;ks of a a very serious
business re<:ession," he said.
Moflday, May 18. 1CJ70 DAILY PILOT 5
Colleges Mourn Students
Peace ful Protests Held Over Jackson Deatlis
Fixing tlie Bayo1iets
An anti\\'ar de1nonst rator 1nocks Ar1ny troops at 1-'ort Dix,
anli\\'ar leaflets on the soldiers' fixed bayonets.
Ul'I Ttltohole
1-V .J., after putting
Wilson Calls ]u11e 18 Vote
LONDON (UPI) -Prime cent economic rerovery and On present in(t icutions. labor
Minister Harold \\'ilson today the biggest explosion Or pay would rett1rn to power with
callrd on QuPen Elizabeth al hikes in I.he na tion's history. a new five.year mandate and
Labor party sl ra tcg!.~ts ur g· a rornf<1rtable. though pro-
Buckingham P;iltrce and '"ad· ''I Wilso" lo ,,., •. 1, ·," ""'" b bl "" d · ·1 · '" .. -~ .. u . a y r._ ... ,uce . niaJ ori y 1n 1>1e
vised"' her formally to dlsso!\'e ~le the going s!ill was good. ne xt Parli amen t
Parlia ment ~lay 29 in ------
By lJnlled Press Interna tional
Several coll eges and
universities closerl or schedul-
ed memorial servic~s today
lo protest the slaying of two
Jackson (r.11ss.) State College
studenu.
.t.1ostly peacefu l demonstra.
lions over the Jack.sun State
deaU1! and war In Jndochlna
\\'ere held al some campuses
Sunday. A few schools re-
mai.",ed closed or under the
iinposed peace of National
Guard and police patrols.
Al Jac kson. an esti1nated
1,500 per90ns marched to the
campus and planted three
Y.'ooden crosses on the Ja .... •n
in front of the v.·orne n's
donnitory where l wo young
Negroes died Friday ln pol ice
gunfire. The third cross was
for Ben Bro"h. a civil rights
n·orker killed during distur-
bances near the can1pus in
1967.
Police contend they fired at
students of the mrurtly black
college in l\Jis!lss\pp! only
af!er sniper fire. Students
elain1 the officers f i red
''\\'lthout justification." At
least I~ person!'! were Injured
by police bu!leU.
About 3,000 antiwar pr~
testers converged on Des
Moines , Iowa, Sunday in en
orderly den1onslration. The
marchers, rnany or whom
came fron1 ca mpuses across
!he state, \\'ere addre~ed by
Sen. l-larold Hughes, (D·lo\1·a.)
who said, "\Ve are on !he
"'ay to peace, but every act
of violence
cause."
11111 hurt
About I ~ sluden ls and
faculty member.s gathered at
the sludent center of Ney,·
York University and heard a
student frorn Jackson State
say "one student tat Jackson)
bled to de ath because other
studenu couldn·t help him."
Charles Beard, a junior at
the school , s&1d he wa s in
front of 1he .... ·on1 en 's
donnitory v.·hen the shooting
started.
The Un i ve rsi ty of
\\'ashington in Seattle was
closed today in memory of
!he JackRon Stal.e students.
Washington Stale University
in Pullman sch ed u I e d
memorial services and said
it was up to indi vldaul
students and faculty "'·hether
to attend or hold classe5. In
Tacoma, \\'ash., Pa ci f ic
Lutheran University canceled
White Loser Behind
Black Mayor Hopeful
NE\\'ARI\, N.J. (UPI) -
Former Fire Director John
P. Caufield, an unsuccessful
\~:hlte candidate \l'ho r::in 011
a law.and·order platform in
last Tuesday's New a r k
mayoral race. thr ew his sup.
port today to bla ck civil
engineer Kenneth A. Gibson.
With Gib son al hl5 side,
Caufleld said at a neY.'S ccm.
ference he v.·ould "actively
campaign" for Gibson who
stand~ a good chance of
becoming the first black
mayor of a major Ea~tern
city.
Gibson f aces incumbent
:0.1ayor Hugh J. Addon izio in
a June 16 n1 noff. Neither poll-
ed the required 5 pe,cent plus
in last Tuesday's e!ectlon , but
Gibson polled more than t1\'ice
as many votes as Addoniz[o.
Caufield ran fourth in Lhe si x·
n1an field with aboug 12,000
\·otes.
"Ncv.'ark does not need a
v.·hite 1nayor <1r a black
mayor," Cau field said. "\Ile
need an honest and efficient
mayo r lo accompl ish the job
of making Newark a great
city again."
Gibson'• response to the en·
dorsernent wa s, "great"
Caufield said he had been
offered "anything l want in
city ha lt" by an emissary
from Addonizio in return for
his endo rsement.
final examinations scheduled
for this week and encouraged
a "national cr151s forum" until
Wednesday.
The lJnlver11ty of ClociMati
senate, composed ()f faculty,
8tudents and admlnislrators,
adopted a "surprise resolu·
!Ion " late Sunday night to ask
the; 5Chool's board that the
University be closed for Ule
remainder of the: term.
The school, closed after fou r
Ke:nt (Ohio) State University
students were killed May 4
during a violent confrootation
with Nallonal Guardsmen, was
scheduled to reopen today.
{:( {:( {:(
Probe Slated
By Mitchell
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI ) -
U.S. Altomey General Joh n
Mltche\I was to arrive today
to pef!Onally Investigate the
Jackson State College violen~
in \\'hich 1y,·o young Negroes
were killed.
Mltctiell was expec1ed about
midaftemoon for a meeling
wllh college officials and
Mayor Russell Davis, who
named five local attorneys to
a special "fact finding'' com-
n1ittee lo investigate the
disorders.
Mllchell earlier had ordered
a Justice Department team
to look Into the incident.
preparalioo l<1r a general elec ·
lion June 18.
At a brief, t rad i ti u n a I
cerernony the Prime l\1 111ister,
as government chief. gave
fonnal .. advice" to the Queen
to issue a roy<tl proclamatl:>n
J\1ay 29 dissol\'ing the old I
Par!ia1nent elected f\1H rch 31,
~.:'~'TOP YALU ~EFFECTIYE7 DAYS .A WllK
!~!... DllCOUNTIUPIRMARKDI Cl'-ONDAY-SUNDAY
STORE HOURS
DAILY 1966. I
Constllulionall)'. she was
obliged to follow this ··ad-
\'ice.." I
\\'l lson'., action ended a I
politic;il cllff.hanging situation I
in which speculation m<1unted
to fever pitch whether \\'llsnn I
\.\"Ould call a June elecllon
or wa it unlll October.
Pressure on Wilson to act
quick ly mounted 9teeply after
all fi\'e nat!onally conducted
opinion polls showed a sudden,
dramatic up!urge of popular
support for the Labor govern-
ment.
Onlv \a~t year \\' ! I son
hirns;H wa~ rated for A tirne I
Britain'$ most u n p op u I a rl
l'ri1nc :O.linister since \\'orld
\Var II. Until a couple of j
months ago the conservatlvesl
sllll held an apparently un-
beatable lead tn th t polls.
Labor's sudden popularity
appeared due to Britain's re·
MAY 18th
THRU
MA Y 2~th
STEAKS
COSTA MESA
AT191h$T.
and
HAllOI ILVD •.
,,.,, TORRANCE
AT 221th
and
VllMONT AVI .
WE WELCOM,E
FOOD STAMP
SHOPPERS
10 1.m.10 9 p.m.
SUNDAY
10 •.m. 10 7 p.~.
FRYER PARTS FARMER JOHN'S
eT-BONE
eCLUB
rOITllHOUll S1 .1t ll.
S,09 eLEGS 4"'¢ PORK 66 ~
LB , • THIGHS ' LB. C'!,~~5 LI.
lllASTS 4ftl Ll.-UIDA liupMtff
ROUND
STEAK ••rt c ..
Congress 'Conspirac y'
To Block Viet Vote'!
IONlllll I t, LI.
RIB
STEAKS
~::.;: SPRING LAMB SALE ·:::"
PORK c.9 R~~~T ~ L~ WASHINGTON (UPl )
Rep. Donald Riegle. a second·
tenn Republican congressm1n
frmn Flint. \·11ch , has charged
H<1use leader.\ ha1 r t'OnsrHrcd
to block a vote lh;it wn11ld
record hov: mt'mher:-. stand
on the Vietnam y,•ar.
RieglC', 32. unc <tf the:
mana~err; of a hipartisan ef-
fort to for ce y,•itll<lra.,..·al of
U.S. troops by mid-1911, !aid
leaders fr()m both partlCll
were bowing lo members who
feel that avoiding a clear-cut
vote on war would aid re-e ltc·
Uon ch ances.
Riegle said Sunday that
backers of the proposed man-
dittory pullout amendment to
lhe defense appropriation blll
would seek to hive votes of
each congrHsm11 n oo the
mea1ure recorded. despite
obstacles posed by House
ru r~.
But he added rules alone
were not preventing con·
.ituents from knowing how
llelr repre!entalives 1 r e
.-.otlng on Vietnam war isrueii:.
.. Part of it is a conspiracy
virtually to maintain secrecy
and privacy SO that men ha,·e
not had to tak e pos itions on
the w11r," ht. declared.
Riegle was asked if lhr
~lnuse leaders, who have MJmr
di9Cretionary power over the
rule5, were part of the con·
spiracy.
"! think thAl's • t11lr as8eSS·
Ul'I T•l .. -'I SSUE AVOIDED'
Rep. Ooneld Rlttl•
ment, yes.'' he replied .
"There Is a prepocderAnce
nf thought in Congre~s today
among those who are In the
leadership and ma ny others
that it's a Jot safer {() avotd
lhl' issues and slip by," he
saifl.
Allhoug h ht cooccded !he
amcndmenl probably would
fail, the. young lawmaker !aid
a public vote would force
members to run on the issue
in the November election cam·
paign.
179S LAGUNA
CANYON
ROAD rJl/cCormick
LAGUNA BEACH
MORTUARY
• 494-94 15 •
IONltlSS ROLL TllD
BONELESS
ROASTS
WAITI •111 111• CHUCK
BEEF
STEW
LIAN DICID CUlll
LAMB CHOPS
SHOULDER BLADE . , ....•
LAMB STEW 4 8 ll SHANKS, RIB LETS ......... , ., , , Lb,
LAMB SHOULDER 4 8 ~
SQUARE CUT . ,. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . Lb.
LAMB STEAKS
ROUND BONE, SIRLOIN ..•... 98~b.
LAMB CHOPS
RIB CUT ..................... . --
LAMB CHOPS
SMALL LOIN ................. .
BONELESS
ROAST 6 POIX POI THI IOTlllllll
FRESH 11.q P~.~,!!!.~Slf J.
FARM ~i.:SH PRODUCE • • • AT LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES
GOLDEN Flnt of th• Season SOUD FRESH SWEET, JUICY
RIPE N!W CROI' SWEET TENDER SWEET THIN SKIN
BANANAS PEACHES BROWN CARROTS VALENCIA
ONIONS ORANGES
12~ 23fb 7fb 1 LB . PKG.
7~kg 7~
I "
UL Y PILO.T EDITOR I
More Jet
The Civil Aeronautics Board's announce rnent in
\Vashington last \\·eek that it had granted Continenta l
Airlines authority to serve the Pacific North\.vesl fronl
Orange County 1\irport hit like a sonic boon1 on 1he
Orange Coast. But \Vhen the ''noise and the shaking·•
passed, a number of questions remained.
County policy is fi rmly set against any further ex-
pansiol't of airport operations, especially by con1n1l'rcial
airlines. As O\vner of the airport, can the county le~al
ly, in 1.he face of federal consent, refuse use of the air-
port to Continental?
If ticket-selling and hangar facilities are denied,
could Continental sell tickets from a trailer in the park-
ing lot, then use the runways for takeoffs and landings?
The C.'\B's action should bring the whole issue of
further expansion to a head, once and for alt.
Air travelers \\'OU!d find local service to the Pacific
North \vest a great convenience. And certainly there is
every reason to believe Continental Airlines would do a
fine j ob. But the g reat weight of public opini on here is
a gain s( any more jet noise , any more jet pollution of
the air, any tnore danger from the sky.
Orange County badly needs more airline service,
b ut the existing facility is already sa turated and can't
be m ade to serve Lhat purpose.
Wisdom From a 10· Year-Old
R ecently a 10.year-old New York boy was given a
11project" by his teacher on the environment.
Contrary lo his classri1ates, this youngster selected
. PA.GE
Service? No
and developed the topic: "l·Iow Man l·las Improved His
Environn1ent."
In th ese days of protests of a ll kinds frqm a ll kinds
or people the boy's attitl1de was refreshing. 'I}le "in"
'thing today is to stress hO\V man has b~foul~ his earl~,
water and air and to point the accus ing finger at big
business and denland that it be held accountable for
the pollution of the earth.
The youngster pointed out hovv 1nuch \\.'e lake. for
g ranted in our preseni living envlronment-s~ch things
for example as air conditioning-in our cars, in planes,
in our offices.
"It has made summer heat tolerable; whole indus·
tries are dependent upon a c~n.stant te1'.1perature and
humidity: textile 1nills, telev1s1on studios. compute r
centers manned and un1nannl'd spacecraft and sul>-
n1ari11cS. just to nan1e a fe\V," the boy's article point·
cd out.
"Today. the landscape of Georgia is covered \~lth
three mil lion acres of pine trees v.•here before the v1e\v
fro1n ridgetop to ridge.top \Vas ol d cO'tton stalks and bar·
r en sedge fields.
"T hese naturally seeded forests and plantations
have bettered the quality of the Georgian environment
by reducing soil erosion. Ma ny strearns no longer run
red ; these forests are pleas ing to the eye."
Many who have recently jumped on lhe ecology
hand\vagon have been too long on rhetoric and too short
on personal commHment.
''If the s treams clear, the smog s ubsides and the
earth is green and fresh again, the quality of the en·
vironment viill depend more on your personal commit-
incnt and sacrifice than pointing fingers at everyone
else." the boy concluded.
\\'hat have you d one recently to irnprove your en·
Yironment? /\ 10.year-old boy has told the reaJ story!
•
College President Ref11.sed S11pport
l(ent State's Complacency
.Wome11's Lib
' Mortal Flaws • Ill
WASHINGTON -The president of
Kent Stale Uni versity, boasting that his
campus "'as quiet and stable and
dedicated to law and order, last year
opposed legislation designed to curb slu·
dent acth'lsts and revolutionaries.
lie was one of a number of college
heads who took a vigorous stand against
this proposal.
That is the n at charge of Rep . William
Scher!e. R-lowa, influential member of
the House Education and Labor Com·
mittee. who swnsored Ule measure and
unava ilingly sought academic support for
!L
Robert I. \Vhile. president of Kent
Slate, in a letter to Scherle declined
IO endorse his bill. Whih! asserted his
university had had no occasio11 lo invoke
already existing restrictive statutes. so
he felt he was in no pnsitlon to express
Judgment on the need for additional
controls.
"NO ONE COULD more completely
share y,·ith you the ho1>e for stahility
on our campuses than I do.'' \Vhite
\.ITOle Schcrle in a letler dalcd Feb.
10, 1969. "Of course, many will criticize
us and have. I wou ld onl.v poinl oul
that we are still stable, sttll operating
fully and easily. ctnd still possessed of
an at Jrast apparen1 dedication to due
process and to Jay,· and order throughout
the camptts."
Caustically citing this "complacenl''
, ....... ,
' ' All en-Golds1nith
' ' '
~.· .. ~ ...
response, and others like il fro1n other
colleges, among them Yale, Scherle
bluntly places most of the blame for
the turmoil and violence prevailing on
campuses on ''university ad-
ministrators."
It is thei r failure to act lioundJy and
forcefully, he rontends, that is the
primary cause of the distressing
turbulence.
SCHERLE DECLARED he in1..end s at
the first opportunity to rene w hls l'Hort
tQ enact effective curbs.
"Tfie present bloodshed and violence
which rages on our college ca1npuscs
throughoul the country,'' he said. ''<·an
be attributed prin1arily lo the gla riog
absence of any workable plan, by
university administrators to outlinr the
limits of di ssent and dernonstralion tha t
can be tolerated under the. guise of
freedom of speech. The blame fur this
void can be placed squarely at !he
doorstep of the weeping llberals "'ho
are now in the forefront of the walling
and howling about the enforcement of
law and order.''
LIBEil4.L SClJTI'LERS -Jn an effort
to cope \.\'I th this forebocUog situation,
Scherle sponsored a bill, but it was
blocked by the loudly vocal liberals
resorting to a gag rule.
''Last fall, before the start of th<'
acade1nic year," he related, •·t atten1pted
to add an anlendment lo the ,student
loan bill \vhich \vou!d have required
college officials lo implement th.is
necessary step in order for the school
to qualify for federal aid. But the usually
\'OCiferous liberals invoked a gag nl]e
that ba rred my amendment and thus
prevented the House from \'Oting on
it. "
How niany of the university presidents
"'ho vehemently objected lo the en-
forcement of restrictions on student
1nililants and extremists are "cx -
j>Cr1cnc1ng serious cainpus melecs._"
"TllE UNWil..LINGNESS of college ad-
n1inl.~1rators to come to grips wi1h
r ea lity." Scherle t•onlinucd, "to face up
squarely to the concept that federal
l<J\\' musl he enforced, is contributing
to the wave of college riots. If efiuca1ors
lack the brains and courage to deal
effectively 1\•ith this problen1, the n ii
i'S up to Congress to do so."
For that purpose. Scherlc made clear
he intends to again offC'r his crackdoY:n
legislatiun.
By ltobert S. Allen
and J ohn A. Goldsmltb
Questions for Academics
To the Echtor:
The time seem:i: prof)t'r lo ask some
qu estions of those v.·ith1n \11e aca<lern1c
commun1ly by some nl us l!'\)ln outside
or said communuy. TI1eS(' arC' ObJ('clivc
questions. I wond•'r 1[ they cnn be
answered obj~l1vely and 1ruthrutiy by
the academic comrnunity \vi1hout casting
some doubl upon the \1alidi\y of those
members who preach change for the
sake of change. or those "'ho \\'JSh to
end the y,•ar. of those \\'ho \\1 Sh tn
lake over our rountry by force. ancl
bv those who fl'e[ 1t their u1t•1nte<;t 1ble
right to spend taxpayers' 1noney \.l'h1le
demanding the taxpayers and their
elected officials have no say in such
matters?
1-\lt'HY 00 pre.medical students not
perform surgery in our hospitals. or
why do not pre-law students try cases
ln our courts, and so on? As a maucr
of fact can they tell us \.l'hY students
are students?
2 -Could the answer lo the first
11ue.<;tion be the same answrr that should
be given when the academic community
wishes to direct this nation's foreign
policy, direct our defense cffnrt, and
ln <Kher ways guide our country?
! -Is lhe primary motivallon of
,anti-war persons the fact that lhey live
in fear for lheir safety? Were lhe
By George--~
Dear George:
I would like to learn taxidermy.
What Is the first :step?
HOP EFUL
Deir Hopeful:
Ordin1rlly l don't deal in pri>-
blerns or this trPC. llowever, if
you're rt a!Jy sincere, S<'nd me
$37.60 and l wlll mJil you an
empty owl.
CONF IDENTIAL TO r.01.nm
J{AWN: It doc~n·1 do .in~ 'h1ni:
Jf1 just 8 IHLlc s':::t1;·· r\', h ~
heard of trying to \\l1HI 1111 tu1
Otc1r?)
'
" Mailbox
~ ·,.,. "·· ' ~ ..
Lttlert lrom "'~" er. welcome. NormlllY wrl!t'9
1noul" conYft rnelr rnttseo•• In JOO worth or l~I•. l nt rlVM IO conaen .. lellt•I to II! S1>nce or e11m1.
nnTe lil)o! It rt1erv..i. All lt!!f " musl •nclud~ •la· ""to•~ •"" m11Bng ..idreu . bu! neme1 m•' bo w1TnnelO on '""'"~•t (I 111tt1clenl r•eson 11 t1>P1rt nl Poetry w;n NII bl! publt1n!d.
members of the older generation not
afraid to fight WW II and Korea? l(
past wars were not foughL, would this
land be free, thus giving the malconlenls
the freedom of speech that they use
so freely without having thought out
the truth of what lhey say?
~ -IF TllE PRESENT war is not
fought find won, will fulure generations
ha\'e the san1c freedom thal has
historically been protected by our young
going to war?
5 -Docs the acadc1nic community
propose how they are going to insur e
freedom for unborn generations of
Americans? How are they going lO
dismi ss the murder of Anti .Communists
which l''!ll surely lake place if we run
out on S. E. Asia ?
6 -Is the academic c01nmunity a
special interest group who, like most
if not all iruch groups, is concerned
ool)t about t~r own profit even though
said prollt is at the expense of others?
7 '-1 SEE ANO hear "students·•
demanding a stronger voice in the
government. How fa r do111'1l do they want
to grant this vo ice, surely not to tin·
dergartene.rs? Are. kindergarteoers not
student.8 7
8 -Psychologists conttnd 1hnl \.l'e
are the product of our kivironmtn:.
I ~ ll not possible that on ly certain types
of people are drawn to the lenching
profession (for the mO!lt part) and that
this type: of person 1s hasirally the
flOll•Bggressive type? If this were true,
1'.fllJld it explain thf' rr..:.il prnblein bthlnd
ltimpus unresl .and ri('l1ug?
I -II I IS NOT lrue or only possibly
lrt1<'. could it be that the probtetn<:
ar{' !h{' res1ill of soine outside stirnul1?
Could U1c tat:l1c.~ ~l forth in Ilic C0111-
rnu11i~t i\1noifcsto or in Jerry Rubin 's
rccrnt book l:ie tJ1c c;iuse~ ls the
:1cat!cmic communi1y really sure l11at
thrir true niotivation is for a better
JHe for everyone~
JO -Where \vould lhc academic com·
munity be if the taxpayers b a n d e d
together and refused to pay taxes? Would
not rh 1s illegal activity be justified by
the same rcascming that lhey give for
their right to protest. burn. and riot?
Af!er all. to take from the fruit of
a 1nan's labor aod give to others against
his will surely violates the giver's r ights.
THERE ARE hundreds nf similar que.s-
tions that come to mind. If the academic
spent the energy considering these ques-
tions U1at they expend in mailers for
"'hich they are not qualified. tl1en they
would indeed be adding to the progress
of man ;ind insuring a better world
for the unborn generations.
11. 1,.. WHITE
Dear
Gloomy •
Gus:
Dissident students are to r~t'ive
unit credit for "striking" against
the Vietnam war . But if t were lo
"strike" to express my dC'ep con-
cern al the irrelevant. unlawrul,
anarchistic a<'tivitic.s now cornton-
eri and abetted by the f.iculty and
admini.~tra 1ion, \Vould 1 receive
class credit for 1ny efforts? f'at
chance!
-Vicllmlze<J UC I "Straighl"
St11dcnt
T~;I flllw"' "9!i.<h "1<11rt' wlrwo, <IOI
ntc"t1r11, tllou ot I~• ,.. .. ~••"''· S•"4
,.,., "1 -" ho 01Mmr a .... 0111'!' l"iktl.
Won't Go
A-way Soon Russian System
Roy~e
.....
' Brier One of the reasons J don't happen
to th ink that lhe future belongs to the
Comn1unis1 "'orld has less to do with
. • political or econon11c tendencies than
\1•ith the essential cornball quality o(
?-.tarxist thought and society. •. tt1ananne 1Y1earei:. a woman reporter
in Washington, favorably known lo
Prcs.idents, once asked J ack Kennedy
a question which caused him to say,
"coldly," as she relates, "\\'hat are you,
one of those remlnisls?"
That d<1tes the anecdote. because a
groovy President today \vould ask J\1iss
Means if she was a me1nber of the
Women 's Liberation. Bui, thank God,
Presidents don't determine the mores
of a nation: evrn Caesar could not~
pl·rsuadc the Rornans hi s wife. must
bl' above suspicion.
j lntidcntally, the \Vomen·s Lib, as we
elegantly say. w.ould br;ind the above
1erm "woman reporter" as an un-
conscious and auto1natic e,'\htbit or male
prt>Judicr.)
Anyway, ~liss r.Ieans. "·hile not a
professional liberator is nonetheless in-
terested in some or the Lib's goals,
and she 11•rilrs persuasivrly about it.
She notes marked changes on college
campuses io the past 15 years have
come in racial and sexual equality. but
she says young women now in college
arc demanding not only sex equality
but career equality. ~1iss ~1eans arnp!y
qunllfies as \\'Ila~ ·we call a cart"er
"'Oman.
A GREAT r.-1AN\' American men have
heen taken by surprise by \Vomen's
Lib. H conservative, like Presidents n{
1hr ' I St<ites or of large cor-
porc; 'icy tend to be up tlght about
ll. ;, sncC'r at !ls female prat-
Youn~ people -even those of lcflish
persuasion -are
not attracted lo the
kind of narrow doc-
trinaire thinking
that has ahvays been
dOl'ninant in Soviet,
and now in Chinese
bureaucracy. If lhey
resent the J<:Stablish·
nicnt her(', irnagine
how they "'ould feel ; ,,_Jp
Ji vi ng 11ndf'r the So. ~ {
\'ict or 1{1.:d Chinese Establish ment.
THE FUTURE -if the hurnan rat:e
ha.~ one -be longs to openness. to fie:\·
ilnlity, to experi111ent. to an al·utc sense
of personal justice. Communism. as it
has been practiced in the half-century
since the Russian Re volution, is an·
I.agnostic to all these attitudes. It is
rigid. monolithic. impersonal. l<icking in
insight, and really turned much more
to .... ·ard ils own ve rsion of the past tban
to the future.
ri.1ost of all. it has the "cornball"
f!Ua lily J referred lo aOO\·e. By lh::it
I mean it Jacks any existential feeling
for life, any hun1nr, any sense or irony
and absurdity in the hu1n:1 n condition.
''OUNG PEOPLE may be initially at-
1rac1cd to the !hMretical bases of com-
n1un1sm -for J\1:i rx really .preached
Sydney J. 11a1·ris . .
'
' '
! '
a kind of Christian herrsy -but in
practice the f\>l;:i.rx1an ~oeicty nn more
resc1nblcs U1e vision of its founder th:in
the United S!a1cs today resembles Uie
ideas in the Declaration of Independence.
Bul while we sllH have a chance
to return lo those ideas, the Cotnrnunist
regimes have no built -in sclr-corret·ling:
mechnnism. They can onl,v go deeper
and deeper into dog1natism an cl
repressio n, and nolhing but a "'idcsprc;iri
moral ;_u1d splrilual revolution tfollowecl
hy a physical one) C<in e\l!r get U1tnl
back on the tr<ick.
CO~l:\lU!\'IS:\I 111\0 a 1narvl'lo11s op-
portunity to show UIJ 1hc defects and
deficiencies uf cariitalism, hul rnuffed
it by desiring pQ\YCr niore than justice
and placing abstract st'icia! goals above
hu1nan n(•eds. If anyttung. lhe mortal
fla\.l'S in the Russian S)S!em (and its
imitators) ha1 c 1nade us loo k beltrr
than 11•e renlly are. And th<' tragedy
is lhal Marxism, instcnd o( goad ing
us to gel bel!!'r, has made us smug
in our supe-r1ority.
Yl'lung pco1)l1• m:iy fllrl 1\1!h com·
munism. as lhcir way of ('Xpress1ng
resrn1n1ent ;it 11ur f.1uh~. but only the
jdioL~ and fa11a1.1c~ \\'Ill ~tny 1v1lh it
-becaU'ie. as prnr11red l!xlav ;i,nv111hf're
in the \l'Ofhl. 1! offers yl'lilth ~othu1g
but the au1hr,n1a 1•k1n1s1n lt11>v arc. re.·
JCCting. .
lition~-
r.1iss 1\-1c>Ans concedes sornr of this
is due lo the "foolish excesses·· of the
professional Women's Libs, but she \\·on't
t·onccde lhis corrupts_ the cause of
\.l'On1cn's ri,shts, economically or in lhe
public mind.
School Volunteers Help
Th:iL public mind refers also lo a
large segment of women who don 't take
In \Von1cn·s Lib, but are quite as uptight
about 1t as the most arrogant advocate
of male superiority. in paychecks as
well ;is in the domain or the human
condition.
There is general agreement that lht:
human condition today is not exorbitantly
admired by anybody, male or female.
'\'hether it is much helter than it was
in Ca~ar's day. or George' Washington's.
is a question for social historians, not
columnists.
IN A.i~V CASE, it does not appear
Women 's Lib is a phenomenon Y:hich
\viii go away soon, despite the hopefully
rC'stive attitude of males toward it.
'l'he trouble ls UMl little boys in recent
Amertcan ~emr111lons have been brought
up, by their mothers, alas!, lo believe
they arc the primary and natural
beneficiaries of the society. When told
Ulty are not -by women -they
tend to disbelief, and when they thin k
it over. annoyance.
Speaking of Presidents. the Kennedy
r eaction differed litUe from that of Lin-
ailn. lie appointed John Charles Fre-
mon\, our ,,.,.estem Pathfinder hero, com-
mander in St, Louis early in the war.
When Fremont proved bumptious and
humbling in Ule post , Lincoln fired him.
1ilr.i. Fremont, dauMhter of a famous
Senalor, stormed. the White House lo
protest. She was l¥l abusive Mr. Lincoln
said . "You're quite a lady-politician,
aren't you?" Arter fu rther upbraiding ,
he iJ reported to hl\ve said, "Madnm.
leave my presence," but il i~ probably
n1ythical.
IL goes lo show. U1oug h. that you
can 't find perfect President.$, let alone
perfect men.
DENVER -Volunteers in a city school
system pay off In cash benefits to tax-
payers, better leaming and community
in1·olverncnt in education , according to
a new study of Den\'er's school volunteer
program .
Over 2.000 volunteers contributed more
than L20.000 man hours in the school
year from October to May. the study
reported. The Oenvrr Public School
District received the equivalent of
$253,260 in service from volunteers during
the school year according to the study.
THESE VOLU!\i'TARY efforts arc a
result of a community · that 1vas
"determined lo be comm ittcrl ." said Gene
Carter. supervisor of voluntary services
i1t the Denver public schools.
Ch:irlcs B. "Bud" Wilkinson, executive
director of the National Center for VQlun-
tary Action said. "The Denver progran1
is an out.standing example of the sensible
11tili1..ation of dedicated volunteers to
meet an established need."
Taking on the roles ol teacher's aides,
playground supervisors, tutors a nd com-
panions, vo lunteers relive the pro-
fessional staff 01 non-teaching duties and
give children individual attention,
VOLUNTEERS' \\'Ork in 81 of Den·
\ler·s 11 public schools was reQue:sted by
the principal.
A supcrvlwy slaff coordinates pro-
grams. provides in-SCl'Vice !raining for
reading lulor!' and interprets curriculum
for lbe volunteer when rcqucslc<I.
Oist or the service.~ to the ~chool
system is a pprox imately $27,27~ JO per
school year. the report said.
The lergcsl progrnm. Commun:ly
ShKly llall AssO<'ialion. Inc., Involves
l,100 V<>luntecrs who worked more than
2.172 hours 11 werk "'1th 1,450 children,
mostly tutonng on a one-ID-One basis.
TIIE DENVER School Volunteers. the
Parent-Teachers AssociaLion t PT A ) ,
Teacher Assistant 1~rogran1 . Volunteers
In Service to 1\1ncr ica (VISTA), a nd
other groups provide lhe volunteers. One·
fourth or the volunteers are students
from local col!egcs, universilics and high
school~.
"\\lilhin two years. we wil l need twir~
as many volunteers. over 4,500, to Rervice
an a.rC'a wilh 100,000 school children,''
Carter s11id.
I
National Center fur Voluntary Actinn
Washington, D.C.
Monday, M•y 18, 1970
Tht editorial page of tht Daily
Pilot steks to inform and .rfim·
uklte readers by presrnlina thf1
newspaper's ophnons and com-
mentary on topics oj i nterest
nnd sianificance, by prnvidi1117 n
forum for tht expressfrrn of
our readers' opinions, and bu
presenting tl1e dive rse vftw-
poi11U of Info rmed obsen;er.s
<ntd spokcs1ncn on topics of l /ll
doy.
Robert N. \Vccd, PubllslJer
Nru·co
Suspects
Sougl1t
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Federal authoritiL'li, armed
\11th a SQph1sticated code
S)'ste rn u~ed by an in-
ternational narcotics nng, lo·
d:iy hoped to round up 1
suspected drug distributors
they said had been operating
lor 15 years in California.
By Phll lnterlandi .,, ..... ~
fl: ~· ' I· t'L . ; ( . " ~"' .. ,., ... _.· ' ' t" !.,· ' ·: ~ -' '). .. ,. . \ ,._
t.:.S. and 1-olexicao oHicials
t•rackcd the ring, which had
been supp!yi r.g heroin, cocaine
:ind m a r i J u a n a to li S
customers for the past 15
years, in raids 111 1'ijuana, l t:;:::~~~:!:e~2:!:=!::::~::.!~!:!!.::=.::::!;J !11exiL'1J during the \Veekend . I
fl1cxican off icers raided the ••'W'hat a. luncheon! The deal fell through and my
headquarters of the so-eallt'tl back went out trying to sit on the floor in &
Hernandez Organiza tion and Japanese restaurant."
netted uncut heroin valued at
~2 .4 rnil!ion Friday night. It -----------------------
v:as estimated the ring smug·
glcd 1nore tha n $4.4 million
\VOlh of heroin into the U.S.
each week.
Jack Kelley, head of lhe
Bureau of Narcotics and
Dangerous Drugs here. said
several code books used by
the ring in its sales were
confiscated and "'ere being
decoded . 't
Two of !he s uspeC'l s ,
described as rtng leaders,
\\'ere Hohcr10 Hernandez. 40.
and his wife. Alena. 39 " Bol h
faC'<: lndict1ncnls in the Uni ted
St;1tes on ,<;mugg!i ng and con·
spi racy counts.
In all, 14 kilos or uncut
h<'roin, a pro cess ing
laboratory. a collection o(
weapons find ammunition -
Including five ba zoo kas <ind
;:i grenade launcher -code
):looks and ledgers were seized_
The Hf'rnandez couple was
(ln1ong 50 person~ sought in
federal grand jury inclictinenls
issued in San Diego. Calif..
in connection \\·ith a SI mitlion
seizure nf heroin and cocai ne
<LI the horder cro~ing in 1968.
A rrocral spokesrnan said
customers 1\"er(' reported lo
comnu1nicate with th e ring by
telephone using a code _
Similar cocled <'nmmunications
concerning lhe transaction
\\'ere relayed by telephone to
distributors in the United
Slates.
Couriers, generally young
women, Lhen al!e gt'dly 11·ou !d
t r:insport the drugs, hidden
in traps In cars. lo designated
California points.
Ex-con llel<l
In Kidnap
Of LA Boy
FRESNO, Calif. (U PI) -
An ex-<:on11icl suspctled in the
Los Angelrs k.idnap ing of a
l-yc.1r-<,1ld boy was arrested
l.1te ~und::iy at the home of
a 11nman acquaintan ce.
The hoy, Dennis .I. Arbuckle
,,·:is found safe !lnd placi•d
in a fnt;!r.r hnme for the nigh!.
Hr will rrio111 his n1othcr later
LOll;iv
l!1)hrr l 11razel1. 28. 1 .o~
Angel••<;:. \\;)~ booked :11 the
~·!IY .1:111 ;!fter ~tHTendC'nng
pra cef11lly.
Ari :111 poin1s hullel1n on the
kirln:iping had be<'n issued by
Los Angeles police for Brazell,
v.•ho also v.·as wanleri by
fede ral aulhorities for truck
theft in 1968.
Brazell left the home of
f\.lrs. Dora Arbuck le with her
son about 7 p.m. Saturday
;ind when they did not return
bv 1:30 a .m. she called police.
·~'rs. Arbuckle had hired
Edward Dablog and George
Hendricks to paint a bedroom
of he r hou se. Brazell , \\'ho
had spent Friday night at
Dablog ·s home, can1e along.
She said Brazell spent 1nost
of lhc day playing wit.h Dennis
and returned in the evening
·asking if he could take Dennis
out to buy him a present.
She gave him permissi on.
Brazell 's roommate, Andrew
Barkowsky. told officer s
Brazell came lo thei r apart·
mcnt with the boy , packed
11is bags and said he was
moving out.
Bridge Collapse
~tnd y Continues
\\'ASHINGTON /UPI) -On
Dec. I~. 1967, the Silver Brldi;c
c:ollapsed at Polnt Pleasant,
W. Va.. and 46 persons
\\'ere killed.
Loga l L. Ratliff, chief of
the f ederal 1-Llghways Pr«i>-
jecls Dl\'islon and project
m11nagcr for lht> new Silver
Memorial BriCfgc. told Hie
W11shlngton chaplet or the
Amerlc11n Society nf Civil
l::;nJi(inee.r.s Tuesday lh!ll 11n ln·
\l'i>;!l~;itlon as lo the cause
continue.a:.
Bay Area Teamsters
Vow Shipping Halt
SAN FRANCISCO (U PI ) -
'''ilh lhe exception of essential
scr,•ices. dissident teamsters
union pickets ha ve promised
to halt all long-distance freigh t
operations in the San Fran-
cisco Bay Area.
.. \Ve certainly will keep the
acl ion on in the S;in Francisco
Bay region,'' said Fred
Bristo11', one o[ J0,000 striking
Los Angeles t e amster s.
Ho11'ever, he pledged t.l)at "all
p e rishables, transportation,
and anvtbing involved in the
public interest except freight
\vill be allowed to go through.''
The Los Angeles teamsters.
'o''ith support fr om thousands
or local members, brought
Northern Calirornia cities lo
a standstill for two days last
1\·eek . In San Fr a n c is co,
pickets ha 1 led communter
bu s e s. taxi s. airport
limousines and publication or
the city's major newspapers.
An agreement was worked
out Friday night to open lines
to Ute essential services but
pickets remaine<! at trucking
terminals in San Francisco,
Oakland and other East Bay
cit ies, and San Jose and at
freight facilities at San Fran·
clsco International Airport.
Although they have discu~fi
<'d the poss ibility of tiei ng
up CalHornia porL~. Bris\o\V
said no definite rlecision had
been reached. He promised
Heut Wave
Sparks Fir es
In LA Area
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
h£>a t \V a v e that spurred
nume rous grsiss and brush
!ires in Soulhem Cahfornia
is passing.
The \\leather Bureau said
1cn1peratures that went as
high Sunday as 111--in
!'aim Springs -\\'Ould· fa ll
a~ a low· pressu re system in
the interior dra'o''S ln cooler
;:ur and fog rrom off the coast.
Two grass and brush fires
in the Sa.1 Fernando Valley
north of Los Angeles blacken·
cd some 150 acres Sunday
berore thf!y \\'ere brought
under control. One of the
blazes -in t.he rugged La
Tuna Canyon -had threalen--
ed sime 40 homes and t'o''O
elementary schools. A flareup
1n Griffith Park burned fi ve
acres of \\'alershed in a 375-
acre area tha t \\'3S burned
over Thursday. The flareup
"'as quic kly controlled.
Tired rire fig\lters mopped
up the remains of a large
fire lhat consumed 415 acres
of the Sequoia National Forest
in the Kern River Ceyon 40 ~
miles east of Bakersfield. Up
to 400 men fought the fire
since Thursday.
Li ght Airplane
Found in Baja
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A light
plane missing since I a s t
Wednesday on a flight from
San Diego to El Centro has
heen found intact In a rugged
area ol Baja California with
a note to rescuers from the
pilot saying he was trying
to hike ld safety.
The note folt'l'ld by a Coast
Guard helicopter search team
Sunda y said Sam Spry. 20,
a San Diego itudent, intendt.d
to "·alk about 15 miles to
the Coast. The Coast Gunrd
said heavy fQg along the.
coastline forced It to abandon
its hunt. Spry had radioed
during the fl iRht th at he ex·
pe<:ted lo arrive 20 minutes
late in El Crntro.
that harve s t s in the
Sacramento and San J Gaqui n
Valleys would not be affected .
A spokesman for t h e
California Trucking Associa-
tion st1id the agretrnent work-
ed out by !\layo r J oseph I. .
Alioto ol San Francisco had
not helped the freight haulers.
'"\\'e've still got a strike,"
he said. "The agreen1ent
hasn "t changed m u c h of
anything here as fa r as the
trucking industry is con-
cerned."
'T'he Los Angeles dispute
centers around the dismissal
of the 10,000 drivers who stag-
rd a 'o''ildcat strike six \\'t.>eks
ago. They are demanding
an1nesty for the n1en 11•ho
\\'ere dismissed , but trucking
firms contend the men quit
by not sho11 inc up for "'ork.
Dead Youth's
Mom Writes
President •
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI )
-As he lay dyi ng after set-
ting himself on fire to protest
th e Vietnan1 'o''ar May 10,
George M. Winne Jr. asked
his n1other to \1-rite a letter
to President Nixon.
\Vinne, 23, sun of retired
Navy Capt. and l\1rs. George
J\1. \Vinne Sr. of nearby La
Jolla, had set himself afire
on the campus of the Universi-
ly of California at San Diego
and 11•as dead 10 hours later.
Sund ay. r.1rs. Winne carried
oot her son's vdsh ;:ind mailed
the follo"·ing note. th t
president :
"Our i:;nn GeorgP Jr set
himsel[ af ire on the. UCSD
campus on l\1ay JU . Befare
dying. he: told us he had picked
the most dramatic way he
could think of to call people's
~t tention lo the m o s t
deplorable condition of the
\\'Orld and this rountry. He
made 1ne promise lo \Vrite
yo u 1hat he felt you. as Pre~1·
dent . v.•cre contributing to the
violence and chaos . Truly
your, ~!rs. Emily R. \\'inn e."
40 ln.dicuis
Nab Island
CLEAR LAKE, Calif. (UPJ
Rattlesna ke Island in
Northern California's Clear
L;i ke was occupied Sunday by
about 40 lndians fr om seven
Pomo faml!ics. "rho pro-
claimed the island "Indian
Land ."
"This land has alY•ays been
ours,'' said Irwin V. Morinda,
chairman or the group, •·ou r
people. are buried here."
Boise.Cascade Corp. ha s ti·
tle lo the island. which is
about a mile long and a half-
mile wide, and plans to
develop it as a vacation-retire-
ment site.
The Indims promptly set
up a tent city and began con-
strustion of a permanent
bulldlt!i. They called t~lr new
settlement El-Em l n d i a n
Colony and renamed the. island
?>.Ju.[)o..N, and Indian word for
wooded island .
The Indians indic ated they
would not leave unlesii forced
off by law enforcement agen--
cie!. They said their ances1on
Y•ere the la!l occupants j(
the island, whic h \11as part
of the malnlsind btrore the.
1906 carthqu11ke.
Mnrlnda 5aid the Pomo can
trace ownership of the Island
back 1.000 years. lie charged
his people. Y,.ere. cheated out
of It b)' th~ white man.
Monibt. Mi, 18, lq70 OAlL.'( PJL()T 7 Spn~e Age Hopper Wins Big Ju1np
ANGELs CAMP 1AP 1 -
The space qe has come to
Calaveras Coun ty and 1l!!
Jumping Frog Jubilff. '
Frogs named Spl<ish Down.
Long Shot and Orbit ""re in
tht. fir st four places of lhe
lnternatlonal Grand Fin11ls of
th e jubilee Sunday. but a hop-
per named Apollo 13 did not
fare much better than bis
namesake. It never rnade. it
.to the end of lhe race.
The contest, sponsored by
the Calaveras C.:ounty Fair,
t.-ommemorates a story writ·
ten by Mark 'l'wain more than
a ce.1tury ago about the jum·
ping frogs of the county In
S1noking Drops: Drinks on Ri se
WASHINGTON (UPI )
Americans smoked less but
drank more lasl year, ac·
cording to Jntemal Revenue
Service.
The num~r of taxe d
cigarettes 'o''aS 523.2 billion,
a decline of 1.4. billion from
1968, IRS said.
.. ~·
the gold rusti COUhlry we.st ,
of lht Sierra Nevada.
Some 30,000 persons were
on hand to cheer the frogs
in the final competition Sun·
day.
Splash Down, the winner,
jumptd 19 feel,;~~ or an inch .
His jump was just 2% or
an inch orr the record or 19
feet, 3~ inch.
Leonard Hall and Bill Prot"
tor of Concord. Calif., owned·
the record holder, Ripplle.
who made his historic jump
in 1966, as well as Splash
Down.
Proctor and Hall also o"'n
N~~--:,,.··· _____ ... -··
the 5et'Ond-place w i nn t r ,
1\..-lnkle T()('s, \Vho jumped 18
feet, 2 \4 inches.
Long Shof s jump of 17 feet ,
8~, lnrhes, placed In U1 lrd,
lie is owned by Tim ~larshall
of San Jose, Calif.
A:nd Orbit stayed we!l within
the atmosphere. Jl is jump of
16 feet. 8 Inches. placed hin1
fourth for his owner. Dougla s
OHenheiser of Fresno. Calir.
Apollo 13, entered by a coun-
ty fair exceutive because he
said, t.he ~tanned Spact: Center
rould not ship a frog to
Calaveras County in time for
t~ race. ran into trouble .
Competing ln the sen.ior
jump dn•1slon. the I r o c
mlf!1agt:d a ju1np o( 11 feet.
3 1 ~ inches . but the competition
in the: heat was too strong
and it never reached Uie
fln:ilS.
In a series of etlminatlons
O\'Cr the w~ekend, 77 Of the
2,000 frogs entered made il
to the finals.
The frog '!'i jump w a i'I
measured by the distance he
1ra\'eled in three hops fron1
a launching pad. He was give n
JJ seco.1ds between hops
before beu1g di squalifle.d for
refusi ng to juinp.
Men's and
boys' fabric
boat shoes
4.99
Handsome, sturdy bo°' shoes •••• with
heo...y weave cotton duck uppers, cusli·
ioned insoles and orch supports and
herringbone design outsoles. 111 OS•
iorted colors, me n'1. t.izes for men
ond big boys, 1ool
Ynth'• ltoat shoe• os abawe, in
astortecl colors, youth'• aiaec,
lwtl n •••
CNARGllTI
3.99
Wewt•n'a fallric boat sh ...... new1 heovy wea¥e
cotton Army duck uppen, correct balance orch, cush-
ion.d insole, herringbone design molded rubber out·
sole. Allorted colors, 'fll'Oraen'11i:r.e1. 4. 99
W0Men'1 snub toe cotton duck oxford ••• o ir
cooled Army duck uppe~ correct balance arch, cushion
insole,auorted colon., ~men•s size~. 2. 99
CNrll' 1fza1 e111Nwe ~.99
Ch11d'1 copped tCNt oxford ••• air cooled cotton Army
duck uppen, cushion in1ole, correct balance arch, buff
crepe de'sign rubber outsole and toe cop. In blue, chil·
dren'11izas. 2. 99
Girls' 1i1e1 tn abtin 2.ff ......
ChJld'• ceppetl toe ••fonl ••• a ir cooled alfDn
Army duck uppers, coahlon insole, correct balcmca
orch, buff crepe design rubber outso1e oad toe ~
In red, children's t.i1n. 2.99
AVAllABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE
'
..:,...-
f DAil Y PILOT
For the
ltJeetings
TUE\O.t.V
l <l'>lf ~·• (•<1>11119• r.•un Cc•~I olH! RC' ldlt•unl loo H~tllot 81.~ co,1• Ne••. 17 noon Coron• Cltl t."•• ll•'"•"" Club, V• • ~ .. ·...,•n. l~l6 £ (o.o\1 t1t~bwJ~.
Corona btl M•<. 11 10 Pm HvM•nvta~ 8ea<n llol••Y Club, t<ot11>,
~""' wm11> 11. .. ra"t•nl. 111•11 floi:• ("'<• Ro..a Hun1.nv1"" fl••<~. 11 U •• l•UM·n~ta" Bt~<" l'(lw~n•• Club. ><•1~ ~~f~" ,.,;:~'t111~n•~n~~~v e.C...1i~.' •~ •• Nt,,.1>1>rt H••O<>• Ou•lm"t Cl1tb V•lla
M11<1n11, 10•5 Bayside Oro~e. Newl>O•I 8t~<11. ll Ii " m
Co•tJ l>\t\11 l(lw1>1>i• Club. Co~•· MH• Golt ~<><! (ounlly (IUI>, CO ,!• Mf,11,
11 ·~ p '" l oron,1 dtl M•• [•(nAn••e C1uo,
Ju>0T'S, nn E lo••• HJD'"''·'·· Coron;; Del Mii•. 11 noon
H"'"'"91(111 6e~<h No'"' Loon' (l~b·
Moado"''"'• CO\I"''" Ctc.u ••:•? G•,~•m, HoJn!ln~ton Be,ic~. 1' nco.n
,,,,,. Mt>• ~''"'°' C•11l •n CluU Co•" m1tn11y l<t<r••••On C•nl«. Or•n'1e
C°"nlv ~""~rouno' Co"• If,•.~. 11 a <n. C•chan•1r Club ol l r.,n~ '"""'''.•I
Como"•· Slut! ~h"I R•"~Utdnl, ~741 IN Co•1• Hlg,,,...,, IJe .... 1><111 Bt~cn.
11 """"·
Dissol11tio1ts
of .ltJarriage
r:r::~o.~l~~.·~ ~~'B~~~1R.:'.1Un•
Lo•t, Atthur R """ loll G. "'•c<~"•llo. L;nda .t.nn 1tHI Anmon• S1lv11ort (•(09Q\. Ponol!f J 100 l trrv 0 Ptndt•vrllt. lfOld E. """ P1trl<ol s,
W•<l>lon, J°"n Cn1tl11 Jr, 1nO K1•tn L•nn M;~"'''' Norm1 I> and P•ul C A"'"'· lla!lfrl ~ •nO 1'1 ·'"'• J""' G•tfn, S•nO•• I'( 1no Jr»t W•tt•n
Pe"""'· Mo•~• •nd N•ll W M1ch~•I• ~.'ll!er C. J<. 1"4 M•"' ' M"1on>. llftnl r<I P. 1"4 Cllr• ft _ Motg~ro , JuOY M •nd CnMI•, B
Eu>0<1. lfl!" C """ Jol•n [ 1-1"''""'" Oenn,, C dnd Cort'I""'' ' l!lrllt. J•"'~' A ~nd S~"'"" L Tra1lavln4, (,uol••o 11111 MtrQ•rtl l>nn Poller. E~"" M•"• Cox Ind Cl•UOt SOOIW<ood Ci.nlon. Jua.m M1rl1 I nd LOOM•t
1.~~o':.•'Ann MMf ond Will""' Mlllt r :!,',;:',1'~i11~:j,,~,:':.dndWW11~1;' ~'"' d II
fltmln9. L•ne!l1 Ann """ l<lch~"' '~" ~:.~t~1.' d~f1'in~a ·:~d RR~~~~',~N Ce<.11
Hfuv, Mt"' E •nd IAolvln O. (11r~•. Merv•rer su,1'1 anO Normo~ c;,,.,.,
(nQIO Ga,. w 1no Je8nne L
llo1<h, Oon1IO Iii 11111 C~1rl•n1 ,t,.nn Nt11it"" H•lfn Mc nle anO Je"Y P~i
Grr•nvoOOO, P11rlcl1 Gi ll t lld GI•~ Onn•lll Kne11, Sh1ll1 1<1b AOllttl W ~<llCfP!tr. Pelor •nO Ch1rl~U• M.,11 (CIY•n, C~IOI S~• 8ftd Th'""" ~UQ•no C••w!o<o. Ve·~ • ana J""'e\ F Morion. 88•D•'• C. l nO (ll!!on [ ,,
I NlE~LOCUTORT ceCAEES
w.1•0 . .<ol.11 1• CKIHI Incl GM• !le"n Kgrhn:Jil. taa Jt•n'l1ne 11"4 Clot••n
"'"'"""' Mll>Oft•,, ti1rb1<1 [ i ncl Pll•IC~ ' ,, ~!;!;;":,'.;n~l'~.1~"L' "•~b ~~'::'a•~ :'
F1tm1ng, N1ncy S 100 Ocn11d [
f)ef&f la J\' ''' i'-·e~
O.t.l TON
Ma•>' 0111an •"t 11, 01 111 w111n,,1,
HunllnClon B••t h n•·• OI 00~1~. l.l>V
lo. ~u'"'""' "' '"'"'· J~lr~"'"' f'•"" 11~n11nglcn II•><" Gt•"Uar L•rb•n•
11e1vor. f'•n"••i••"''· "' q1•nl!<l>iiO••n
'""" lw•nlf·Cro• \lr<AI Q,;i,,n•n11a''" Sf''
Ice\, Wronr•O•' Hi At.I loq,.,;~O!! ~"
,,,arl1I Por< ~""'~~ NOr'"I"· D•ltC'C"
Pl l l ADINE
\'l•lt" r>Ml•n•nr ••• 11 01 1)1 Welnu'.
1-<uM,nQ•on Br•<" 1)11• 01 n•&f'>. M••
16 S"tYIY~~ D>' 01uO"e< (~'"'""' P•"•
''''"· o! W"•'''" '"'t<' qcoM<tlolal'n. ~••vo(U, Wf'(lntlO~• 1 '\jl OM, Smo!P>'-CkOo<I 1 .... ,.., •• , W•s•m•~t•r M • ....,,.
I-' Pit~. ~""'"• MO<IUllY, Dot•po"
RTeU ~G "m••·• lhD!'•t> ••• Pl of 61? IS!h SI. tiu""""'M Bt•C" D••• ot <t<••~. '~•• l5 s~•·"•d ,,. "'""da•Jo"'" ,,. •.
M•ri<lft l•""· nl C••o•d• \•rv•'• l vr•
""'' II .OM ~""'"' (l' .. o•I ln'~'"''"'Go.:><I S"•o""'<f Ctn""'' .,,..,1,., lllo••v-
1ro. D.rec•o•!.
lll •l[
B!l"•Ct E ~IMle •)ll >io'(O l•I('
Buona "•'~ 01lt 01 011111> ,,,,. I•
Su1w,.td D• "u•D•""· .O ll•Ot\Otr ill•I•
r~·o ,,.,.,, M••tlt (onn•I• 1nd Gloov•
"1nomo1on 0<>•h o1 Co1t1 Meu. S1 .... 1ce1,
lu••dlv Ml > II, 10 .t.M, Wu t<lllf ("II•
,, tnlr<meM H,,,,.,, !!•" Mt mor111
.... ~ W•••Cli" c ... ~ .. MOrlu•'"· DI·
f<Clvt\.
'FOUND
G V·~'O' """"" ""I ti &v1olo1 ~••"'"·
1 """"" H•'t• 0 111 o• a111n. M•• n. ~'""''a ~· wl!1, n11ncn1J 'I•• n•ol"•" 7el> M , n• t><•r i•'•Llit : l •Mon H , J.,·t
E 111<1 ,o.u,..., , l•U~'I, •+I ol T1nntn••· (~lrlt• ~ Y~"nt> oP Vl•lllt : two 111·
le'I. N•ll•• /,,,.•no,,.\. l•o•t1110; Ed••
Ba>d, E!"""'"" !II'""'' ~·"""' wtrt
l'ltld To<l•v, Mon1•r ""''" V•tw f """" 1n•••mtn1 l'e< '" y,.., M•mM i61 p.,~
l'•clh< V•t" Mothi•r• O"•('O''
ARBUCK LE & SON
Weslclifr !\lortuary
U7 E. l 71b St .. Cosla !'ilesa
£.IS-4811 •
BALTZ !\IOR.TUARlES
Corona del i\far OR 3-iti&
Costa Mesa !\II WU. • BELL BROADWAY
!\tORTUAR Y
110 Broadway, CMta i\·lt~• u S-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS
lfuntlarto Valley
Mortuuy
17111 Beacb Blvd.
lluttlnsto• Bucb
IC-17'11 • I' ACIFIC VlE\V
l\IEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery e Mortllary
Cha pt I
l50ll Pacific View Drive
Newport Beach. Califomia ......... • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
'7111 Boin An.
Wettm1111trr · ta4ll5 • SHEF'P'Eft. MORnJARY
l...aiun• kach 414-1S3S
Sa" Clemeole 4t!-0100 • S!'tfmlS' r.tORTUARY
1!7 Miia SL ...
Ha11tlngton &ac• -/,,
Record
L
81,.net, Carol•• S111rm •'IO Gi." 0 111 s~;1,~11t c~~f111~~ ...... ,\,~, ':~11.;'""" '°'ll!•, lli<ll••• ~:., ... Evl l•ft
G1nltv, Elli / '"I "•<!lo Ptft,.on, M" om m<>11on1 1na Ct•1t~~
J"I'"' ~i1f.~~ .. ::.~;;,"L~t1'1::!' ~~!~ J~:ntll ' ~:1:.1!'7~ 1~~·.~""o:;~ .. ·e:.flf'•
Me1v1!10. Ge11t11 ... ,,,,.Id '"° Eu1 hllt M<01nlu" ltOCt •I tivron J r ••><I Jv<llt" t<, ~~W."~,,;:'~··~1"o!~iJ.i"""h• J .......
Wftlle, ~lllle L .• ..,, L1•111 L 5mltn, Con1t1nc1 T. anti J•m., 1' l ••« A.ou Motlt tno Aobfrl Dt•n P'"'"'"· c~.1~111 l o•rdle• • "d (~••lo• ,,..,1. Vttlt, Wllllt m W ofl(I ll!ll1n Cu•llt ttt r S•t tlt ne G•• t.110 At!Ul •O ,,
Ii' ~•~s. t<t nnttn Allen """ A.0>1m•ro ' Ou1>11lnt•, Lo1tovne "°'' 1nd r:i1no,1t Ylll'~<•
Nowrll. II:•• M••I• •ni:I l!olono Hu••• S<ol>. l~"' 0. •<lll JUOY A Otl>', MarQa•t< G •ob Ptl•• J C·~·br. fl~o.m• c >na H •I•• r Ct••·><n•. Wln11,..., B ooo Go•n••d
fl""°"""'' K•ren ltl •no w .. 11 .. Ron•ld Pa•"'"· Bt•l>t•o Ru•n l flll 11••• Ea~~r Fllll.t.l OECl!EE1
S<.11<1'U<O. Edlin I! and (l>~tlO'. (, Tut~•" Howoul G. •ml Elot•ll"" ' C'e••~•. Ct«hl ~nd l eo SM"IOY V11ndt"••oro, MM9uttl1e AO• .na /.llon!~ A9n•,. l~Mond. Sh•rr• Collen• .no l!O<l"ci< Tnomd· G~llt~O. ~nu,.n<• [vr••n ~nd l!l<.l>Mrt
V•n """O•li, V•no"n~ C.tnt ~no !(tn netn Ool~ ~dll•wft,lt J lf>I 'TIO"t [ ''"" ""d M1tnael D•v nond ~l'/>O/, M•«h> J l"d Arlh11f '.I\
(I•,•• /I.I,(• M.'Y» ond AothMrt F•ontl\ I-!'"'~! c1.1··'11• J .1nd !.l illy A•• P"'"· Et11lh Down •~rt R<><1or W••n• "" Dtl•. N ~~ry on~ V!•lb•oc D. EY"" 11: .... , ~IWOC.I ""rt s~~trlY JO '<~•no, !(Mtn OIMule •nd Wiiii om ' Rr.(llY<•. DoDor .. 1> M J. •nd Carroll ' S"tamO<l"t, Gta<t W olld 01nl•I w r.ntC io, S"'''A<lOt M•nio and lln,al;e fh•lodt, Wilmi'I J •n<! ~o~tt C F1"1ey, l lnda .• o•no tl or ,.11 C ,t,.ll~n>warlh. Emily 0111• Ind """"' Delo> Pt0nllco. Jame• O••n ani:I 1!111 L. Pi1el, Janlc• l •na 110~010 J.
v .... rll, William L°"i' """ Donni l ie JO!l..,.on Sul•nne W. and llOlle•I Wiiiiam C1m<11J<ell, S•nOrt 1(01 IL'l<f Je1t1 A.t• GtlvJn. S•nd•t. 1M D~t1ftl• E t<1fft11, l(lm 11. 1nO St•"•" W••n• l<arcl>. Leon A.. •nd P1trlcla E ~o>o•lro. Janel .I,, afl(I l1tt~n<• H
E•l<k""· $t11nt Olonnt •n<I Iv•~ l!rinn P1"4lel0ft, Pt9V• l. •M O•an ( MtcDonald. Irma E. •1>0 Aon.,1~ • Vl1,'~e,':,-,01<oth•rln1 Nell 1na '"'""'"'
Montov1. C•nlni1 Ann •no !•""'
" ~~1~fi~,F~~~n,,c• ~-•;!t .. "O~~;;.~;,o •
''· ~~nla" o_. """ 1nd Pn\un ~ 1•"'~~0 Poth, B1rbort M•rle ~"" Jonn All••
P •b•lon, Le•ll1 .1.11~'"" """ J•n1ql•• Bum9orontr, Sn!flt• •nn •n<! 6 "'" Flaya
l ""'" Sarbftra N, •nd Pr•n•I C. Davi$ Lou Al>n 11r1a Jorn•, W '~'!flt, Vk~I v. •na Huan lei S<ku tr, Oorott< """ Jnr• Mt!,\~· •• i'"'''cl• Jo'•P"•"• ~na -,.~
Mltll;1r, 01•\I J, or'>d Ft<O ~ Garcl1, ll/Y Ann an<! F1fd S~mu•I Pt!tPOlf, ltana•• 0, "nd F,.rt P l"·t>O<~eY. J•couellnt af1<1 Al!tt<l Oton
C"•t•r. Cllllord ~-on<! V1ledt .I.,
F.nd>l<v. Lina,. 3nd Petc•e O ·'' Fr•. J""n William •nil Lind• Ela'"' l lolrap, Ja ,t,.nn Ind EO'W•1d HAt f n, JOl''I l . l rtd J<Ml"ft W Bor~~ll, J•m•• II 1na Eno Ell''" VlrA••· EH1n M .... ., Jvll~• p P <'rllow. Lllll1n M4• Ind l lvon f.
~IA<'ll•IO L!fl(I~ 11'1(1 l(t nnOln p
I lh~V. NO""" G 11'>11 M~"" Ll<!n~ em •. l(e ltf\ Jo11Pl'I """ Junr •t>~v'"'" Ooro•nv SIMO<lt, Bocbaro Jrtn ••d C••I D•~n LAFrtnfvo, L1w••nct O And t>fttlll• w~iftDer9, Aoultf ona Stov•n ~
McCOY. B•verlv ....... '"" p.,.,.,, D
4Regular'
Scl1ooling
For Blh1<l?
By PAJ\11:-:LA llALl.AN
Ot <f\e Dell• 1'1111 51111
1-:L TORO -Blind slu!lrnl~
h1 the Capistrano Unified ancl
San Joaquin E I em e n I a r y
School <listricts n1ay be al·
I.ending thelr neighborhood
schools next year.
Tentative plans for a new
program for !he visually han ·
d1capptd have been unveiled
by Dr. ~\'ill i11m Stocks. assis·
!rint superintendent of the San
Joaquin district.
Stocks tol d San Joaquin
trustees there is a growin&
tendency to place visually
handicapped student$ in their
regular schools ralh('r 1hao
bus them lo a spec1nl school
"'hich may be f11r away
The San J oaquin du>lrict
currently has four s u (' h
students and the Capistrano
district also has four .
Stocks said there is heavy
reimbursement from the slate
for such a progr11m, "'hich
would require one itinerant
teacher and possibly one aide
to 1ral'el from ~choot to school
to meel "'ilh the students once
or !"'ICC e::ich "'eek .
lie said the program is
estimated to rosl SUl ,910 .,.,·hile
the reimbursement has been
('S\imated 10 be $20 .000
Ray Oliver. a s s i .~ l a n I
s u p e r i n t e n r1 r n I !or 1n·
struct1onal scrl'ices in thr
Capistrano t.listricl said
Capi1>trano l\'nuld h1rr the
teacher and aide and providi'
a pl.ire for administering lhl'
program. possibly in a nr11
pupil personnel center. Pl1tns
for this center a re now bein11;
drawn up by Pupil Personnel
Director Charles Johannron.
The center would occupy part
of the Serra School 1vhtre the
rest of the d i s I r i c I ad·
ministrative 91.Aff is housed.
If the program is Instituted ,
Oliver said, the San Joaquin
district would then pay the
C11pisttano district. half of thf':
CQst. lie Jald at this lime
tht>re is ooly a S0.50 chance
thA l the program will be in-
situted but he is enthusiastic
about the program since hf'
fetls these dlikiren ca n
receive adequate instruction in
most listening And tou ching
.arP:is but would n<'td lhr
specia l teacher end a
transcriber to help "' 11 h
readinjl: and visual 111:1\eria J.~.
Dr. Stocks told hi s board
th al ii inslilutc<l. the program '
14-·oul d be the s e c on d
Political Notes
Ca11didate Assails Draft;
Badha1n Hits Pt'otest Credit
By 0. C. HUS'n NGS
0! lft• 01U• Pl•t 51afl
tha n operaHons
education.
oI traditional the san1e time recognize lhe
need for n1ore slate support
A. A. Van Pette11. c~ndidate "{::( of local schools, according to
for the Oe1nocratic non1inatlon Gordon Brlcken. ·who Is 1ncumbenl Assemblyman Ken·
for the 701h A11~em bly District, challeng!ng Badh&n1 in thr> net.h Cory (D-Ga.rden Grove).
contend! compulsory ~chooling l:OP primary, has son1e Cory says the 10,000 que.s-
drastic proposals 1ur .solving tl onalres that voters returned
and military service are "un· public education problern!> 1H to his office revealed "an
DEPUTIES HONOR ED FOR RESTRAINT
Mesa's Horton (left ), Newport's Skaugstad
necessary curtailments of Orunge County. overw helming concern atnut
freedom ." \\'hilc he st1ys hr doesn't the problems of pollulion und
Ai r 1'axicah
Bid~ Called Cln1n11ng respo11s1 blt pcoplr. ravor junking !he JI u b I 1 c drug cont rol. Voters in the.
not the Constitu1!01l arl' Ille schools cornpletely. he says 68th district tend to be fairly SA,\TA AN.o\ _ Bids ror
2 Deputies Ho11or ed
For Pursiiit _4ctio11s
hE'st safegurd or frecd o1n, Van he does believe that "lf the evenly divided on the ques-an exclusi.,.c franchise ror lax-
Pctten :>il)S .. \\'c c a 11 not teachers ""ant I 2 . mo n I h lions of banning the internal
always Sit)' lu tile draftee, salariet, then they <1ught to combuslion engine and in· icab operation al Orange
·This 1s for .\01u' ""'n good.' v;or k 12 months ror it just itiatlni;i a system of stale Coun\.\· Airport will be opened
Every dictator or history has as C\'eryone else docs. \1•ithholding of personal in · Junr 15, rhe county Board of
said tl1e sainP thin g." "Secondly, if the taxpayers come I.axes," he says. S11per1·lsors decided Tuesday.
SA.'lTA ANA -Two Or·;u1gt·
Coun ty Sherirf's deput le!>
! icra ld J Horton, :ls, ol Co!>I.!
,\'l!~il . <1nd oa ... itl \\'
:-i kaug~tad. JO. of Ne wpor t
Uc<1ch -havt· received com·
rnendal ion.~ "for lhelr oul stl'ln·
Uing a<.'tions 111 apprcht·nclin~.
undrr l11·e. 1w11 I' oh be r y
suspects whill! exercising t:nn-
.slderable restraint.''
Sheriff Jarnes A. 1\lusick.
in presenting the honors. said
the officers "c:unc undC'r fire
during a JenRthy pursuit of
a suspect vehicle. but 1\'ith~eld
returning !ire until !ht• ~afely
or nea rby :;pcctators. 11as
assure1t.
"Their cnndul'l undC'r tlu·
n1ust severe c1rrl1mst:.inees
~ho"·ed great rc~tr';11111 and ;i
gral'e concern !01· lil t· 11plJ ;:rf'
of innocent by~ttindcrs dcsp1tr
Tree Savi11g
PJan Urged
SANTA ANA -Superl'isor
Oav id L. Buker ha.s strongly
11rg('d a prograrn 111 preserve
r(ia d,lt!i· I !'res .,.., hen in1·
pl 111 f'!l\l'llt' .ire rn<1tlc• (In
l'Ollnt.v ro;1d1'
·•\\e t :1k1· 11111 1la.1s to knock
cloll"n 11 hat nattrl"l' h;,is pro·
rhtt'f'd Hl hunrlri•11, of .1•ears,''
ll:1k<·r 1-.~phunf'tl, •·11 nd then
r(•pla1·1· lht• 11111• tild trrr~ with
111'11· 1"1n:tlt nne.~ lh:t l l,1ke
{! are to obtain the v11lue of The rurrent contrart. held
I I I A b I R b thilt 12 months work. they b_v the Tustin Cub Cornpa,,y, 1111n11·c.l1;l!c pe r! to tier own s st m Y man o ert hai'e to increase utilization or B1·eal\.f;1,i,;l Sct-
llvcs." sa1tf i\1su!ck. Dodham (R·Ne\\·porl Bcach 1. ~rhool f;ii·!lilie s that now ~land expires July !.,_Bids must be
Sheriff Mo~it.~k r~cuunted tl1c in rcspon::;e lo ~ o · c 11 11 e d 1 ...... n 1 1,, .... 11,,·, "s ,1 1 Ii l' for thrl'e yf!.11rs and guaranh·c
I · I ......... " u " Cub !5col1l Pack 40;) \I ill hold 1ncalcn\: "D1·1Hl1ic.~ llott11n ;i trrnn!ivc cc ucalion on "·'''"bl• !Im<'. the airn .. rt a nl inilnu1n of $5j0 u ,, " • ;i pancake brcaklasl frorn 6 1·~ :ind Skaun.~t.1d ~pulled a 11eh1-C.:alilorn1J college c;1111p11se~. "Thirdl). " 1he p·,,,·cl'l~ <UC 2 1 2, , mo,1tll. b a 111. to p n1. i\ ay , al cle used c(l.rlier 111 the da,v 1~ urging vo!crs <ind la.x11nytr!> goi"ng to be able to i11!u re h s 1 d 1 St l d Airport 1'1nnagcr Robt·1•t t e pr ng a e ree an 1n the robbery ol' ;i 10 write to !heir 1l "Sen1hlyrnen, aclcquel• cl".~sroom •pnte a1 \\' A h · Rre <>n;ohf!n s11id airport incon1c .. .., nr n'·r 1·en11r s opp 1 n g '"permarket u1 lht• Los ~talr senators. the Governor Ille lo\\r~< c·n~t. tlwn lh•'\ h;11e I' · B 1 fro111 111-;1c·11bs )111s increa~·l'd tenter, ~unt1ngton eac l . Alamitos-Rossrnoor arPa . ;ind the lloartl or Rcgcnts re· to accept a !2·inonth year." from $170 to Sfi~O a month
"They app1·oached the car c1ucsting that salarirs for pro-t _, 'fhe me11u includes pan· during the past year under
and ooe of !he suspec!s rirrd r1•ssors and administrator~ 1--i ca ke s, coffee , orange juice and the contract with Tustin Cab.
at the deputies. A pursuit plus operational funds for the Voters in !he 69th Asse1nbly ham. The bid ba.~is is the amount
followed norlh on the San 1r11iversity and scholarships for District are "overwhelmingly Donation is $1 , Y>ilh childrC'i1 of money paid to the airport
Gabriel RivPr Freeway fro1n studenl.~ be susp~ndetl H state in favor" of cutting down on under six getting their per deplaning passenger eacb
Rossmoor to Nor .... ·al k at funds are involl'ed in other government spending, but at breakfast free. day . speeds up lo 110 miles per -----=--------------------:___ __ :__ ____ :__.::c_ ________________ _:_ ________ _
hQur .
"The depu l1e.-; could see
Flashes frorn tlie n1uzzle and
hea r the repo11 of a gun being
aimed at then1 but "'llhheld
their fi re . The suspects tun1ed
nlf 1he oHramp <il H:ise£'rans
,\venue in Norwalk. :1nd seeing
1hc area clear of bystanders,
lhe deputies fired fiv e rounds
f ro1n a shotgun into the
suspi.-ct vehicle.
"The suspects were not in·
jured. but the ear e rashed
and the criminals were take n
Into custody ."
Deputy Horton. a Jl).yrarl
\'eleran of thr She riff's!
Oepartmen!, li1·rs in Co:>til
1\lesa with hi.~ "1fc, Lynn and
two daughtrrs
Deputy Skatrgstad i:; single.
He joined the department five
years ngo ;i fter a ca reer e.<1
<1 professional baseball player
11·1th the Ci ncinna11 Hells.
What! Another
yt>ar~ l('t grn11 ·· ---""'~--------
carpeting sale
at Penneys! Supc·r,·1s<ir 1\lt11 11 1': /\l \en
:igreed, po1nt1n~ lo l h c
"rernOl'al nl 8:1 !ref's a!on_g
lhr· l.aJ:11na l'Jnyon Hoad
11 h1ch w1•rt: nrver n~pl;JC<•d '•
Supcrv1 snrs ngrf't'I! 10 c'lll·
Who Cares?
No other ntwsp~ptr In tht world
cart~ about your community llkt
you r community dilly newsp1ptr
dot,. h's tht DAILY PILOT.
~1der wa vs al\d 1nea11 ~ to 1n1· '--------------
pl1n1c11l ihc lrcr ~•11 inc policy.----
THRU SATURDAY ONLY!
Save on our Sue Cory
fashion wave
including cut, shampoo
and styling
REG. 17.SO, NOW 11.88
We specioli1e in !he (ore of fwhion wigs
USE YOUR PINNIY CHAROE CARD -
NO APPO!NTMINT NECUS.UY
F1•"'&<'\ h i•""
You can't argue with success!
PllCI INCLUDIS: CARPnlNG COMPUTILY
lNITALUD OVll 41 OL SPONGE RUBBER
OR 40 OZ, RUBBIRIZID HAIR AND JUTE
PAD.
P.EG . '1.24 SQ. YD. NOW
8.22 oq. yd.
'NYLSHAG', thick, luxuriant oll nylon 1ha9 pile.
The newest look in mod•rn d•cor • contem·
porory ond young! Available in 10 d ecorator
colon.
REG . 1O.73 SQ, YD, NOW
9.22.q.yd .
'SOUTH SIAS', our e:icc1t1n9 polyest•r shag
p ile. Easy to rna in to i,, .•• long wearing •••
try carpeting the whol• ~use in l of our 8
decorator colon I
R!G. 15.73 SQ. YD. NOW
12.66.q. yd,
'80UNflFUL', lu1h, plush shag pile carpetirig.
Tweedy, contemporary DuPont 501 ® nylon •••
choose from 12 decorator colors for wall-to·
wall luxury.
Ull PINNIYS TIMI PAYMINT PLAN
/) )
•
I
1
/
FOR PROFESSIONALIZED CARPET SERVICE-SHOP IN STORE OR
SHOP AT HOME • • • CALL YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS TODAY
CANOGA PAll:IC
(883·3660)
DOWNEY
(869·•S• 1)
fUllEltTON
(871-•3•3)
OltANGE 1'HE CITY"
(6J9.lQ91)
HUNT lNGTON BEACH · MONTClAlt
Cl92·1771 ) (621 ·381 1 ~ 9QS.7217)
l.1.(f:WOOO
(634.7000)
VENTU•.I.
(6•2·7.592)
NEWPOI T' BE.I.CH
(6••·?313)
CAlllSBAD
(729.7991)
f
~
' ' ,,
• ,,
;
" •! ,.
"
' . .
neighborhood ~hool program ,"G tlOM, 111.u41 ,.,. 1ic.or. m.nn "" '"'°'· ... JJll • fr .. eitimcle.. • Ho obllQGtion. • W o Ix ing IO!DpieL • free '4NUltation. for visually handicapped in
Southern California. \,c._ ________ 0_'_"_'_'_"_'_'_"_'_'_"_"_"'_' ________ ~
•
I.EGA!. NOTICEC--1----------
•"~ ""IT ,,:, ~'d' o .. •eu 1,1,,. 11 1010
I "" Iii > ihr1.,1 lid~"'"'!'~''" o• '"" t s•a ro c• J,,,,,~, .•.• r.,,.,.,or~
COlllN~ JIN!'> SNVOEI!
'''"·~·I"'" P •<d" P11ou<1n. C•. 00111
lllio•nov lor A<lnHP.,!••ln•
"~"'' ·~"d Or"n~,. (°"" l 'ov li, 19. 71, 1910
l..F.GAL NOTICE
'"''' ••
----BAii ll"•·----
~l••ClllOll (OUllT OF T"E
STATE OF C.l.LIFOllNl.l FOii
T!1( COUNTY OF Ollit.,.GE
No. ll·UU6
NOTl{f OF ~ALE OF llEAL PllO•
P EllTY .t.T PlflYAT E SAL(
tn In• M~llrr ~I •n• Eot•I• cl PE!fll
c 1;1111co D•t•,1•.••1
11or1cc ·~ HC~EBY c.1v1 ·1 1~.1
'"" una•,.lqntd. JI""'' C "'"'"'· ru, ' Ad''""""a'o•. •• Ad"""'"'~'"' ~· ''' l<IOI• O! P.1 .. (hlt,tO atc••>•n • '"
••ii •I 1>ro•·l!r '"'" lo If\• h,~ 1
•fld °"'' n•I b•d""" ~'1t• a•av;tiofl
' r ~"• rr~u"""' b•o•,.,·, <C"'""ll•lon. , ''"°" lh• ltrm ~"~ condohnn• l••••••~••tr
Mor>t.on•Q, and 'IJbl•<I IQ conflrm.i1on
'" •n• O~O•r tntlllrd ~u~"or Courl.
'·' \\e<1no·uc;, Jun• II. 19,'0. 1t !t1e
r cu• ol !·"f"" o't•ot~ nnon, N 1norr1H•r
w"•·n lhr '""" ~•low•d bY 1~-v. di
ATTENTION LONG-TIME RESIDENTS
AND BEACH USERS:
HELP!
ORANGE COUNTY " INV ESTIGA TING
W hether there is a public
p rcperty lo gel lo
riqh t to cro~s
beache:;,
and use the beache ~, 1n area:; belwecn
MONARCH BA Y and DANA PO INT .
ANY PE RSONS who con le st.fy tho! the y
crossed such pro(<crty and u'.ed •ucii beac.he.,
withou t c.~arge or perm;·-~1on of t,e owner,
probably in t \-c I 930's ard the I 940's , or
earli er, plea ~e contact:
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COUNSEL
515 N. Sycamare, P.O. Box 1379
Santa Ana, Cafifornia 92702
er phcne 834-3300.
1-. 011"" nl '"" l'ub"t A(!m;n,1•1M,., ·------,..--------------------------'! 11 " IO•'I (l•P\lnyt Sl .,el, S••UI Ar,,,
l°•li<ornl• 91/0I. 411 •·9hl, l't.~, lnl•,.•!
""~ ••'•'• o• 1• <I ""''' (nln(o,
'""'''"'"· •I th• l irn• or h'I <1••'"· """ Oil ri~l•I, 1;11r •nd •hi!'"'' "•a!
1d •••a•• ""' •tqu,,~d. <iv o""'"I'"" "' 1,,,, ~· "'""'"''"· olhr• "'"" o•
•n •O(h!·~" 10 '"•' n! · "" <l•<0d••• ~I lh,. !•n>• ol ho\ <!••">. on •n<I
t" lh•I <•rtd1n •r•I ptope•t~ <lf""°'°d
• lollow•, to wot
lOI l '" 81ot~ 0 of l ••<t Nl.
•· ~· n>•o '"'~,.,.<! 1n ltoo• 7&.
11<'<1" j9 of M•i<•ll,>n~""' M•O>. rf<Ofd'.
d O•~•Q• Cou•••· (•l•lo••••
(ofT'monl. ~·own ,,, n.1 t:~.i 111•
S"tt!. We>lm;ni•'" C11ll '"'~
8 •0• O• ollt•I •r-1<1V h Q In• ,..,
~ Olll'••v """ "'~" i,. in v ... 11"" """ ",., t• ••t••••d II ·~· rll·<• ~I In• l'u~llt Jl<lrn••"""'"'· 1111 I .>'I (""''""'
~··••'· S~n!o An·., (•Mor"" •:1tr1 G'
or,;·' t• hlfd "''" I'" (1"1f. r• ,. <I
-.. P"''"' ,.....,.. •• "'"" ... .,., -··•<!
" ~10 .o.om" '"a•o• pe••D,.•I' a• •"'
t ''" ~''"' l '" ""~"'"''on r• '"'' noi.cr ~ ·~ br•o•• !nr ma~ nQ or .. a ••••
1£QVS O< ~.l\.[ (3•n law•vl "'""''
•' r • '"''U S•1•• Ten r.••O"f llf
r• lnr ""'~wnl ~"' e<1 "'V" •«~"'P"''
•·otn ""'""" o,o ~· rtrr• ''"'~ '"' f~'•"C' ot tho PY""''" prlt• to l>o
r ,,~ ypnn C""'"""''on of u •r b• U o
·"·"""'' ·~,,·· i\tl h ~' ~· ol!"'' n·u" l>o '"Dm•tr•D
r.1 • '"'"' '"'""""rt n~ ,,,. .. 1,., Jo,., '"I' I 1n '"IHI •nf or,o •'I b,n
"•-·•''" '''"' ,,n 1.-~fLO 'l·•· I~ \>•~.
JMT •, [ !'• •'>>
Pyol•c Ad''""•I''~'"' '"" ••
JIOm•n•lh•lo• of '" d I''"'' AOl!IJIN KUYPER. COUNT ¥ COU NSEL
•nD JOHN M, PJlllElfSON. OIEPUTY
JO#On M, P•l!onen
JlflO•MYI ,.., i&.""'l•lolr1tw
1141 E••I Chooln~I Slr•OI
S•nl• Jlnl. CJlllM~tl H711
Tol•~••n•: l l .. %T7'
Pobll1~!'0 O•anoe Co11t 0111'1' Pllol,
~ ... 11. 19. l~. 1910 t(loj.l'G
LEGAL NOTICE
'·"'" CtRTll'ICAlE OF I USIN£5S F t(llTIOU5 Ni&.Mf
;~ ondt"lgn~ <IOe> ct'!lly "' !1 renttoKllng 1 b\.11!n•" o! .iJ 11<•<1•,
Corona 0-! M••. c,111ornl1. unatr th•
ticli!IOUI ll•m ntl'M of Gll.JIPl>!IC SIGN
CO. •n<I 1n11 ,.111 11,.,,, I• '""'""'fd
<)! '"" """' .... --... ~..... ""''' '" lull u KI plact of '"laon<• 1' u
tollo ~·· l!o"''' P. WMmi,.q•o11 •ll J1c1coo.
(o•on• d~I IA~r. (dh!Or••I
O•!~a Ao"I l•. 1•111
"1oh••t P w~rmill\!lon •1•1 • or C ~LIFOl!NI .... ORllNGE COUNT'<" On Arrll 7•. 1910, b•lor• !'!'•, I
f"o!••• Public In and I< ""d ~ta•r.
1>1'<1-0111llv •nP•·>r•d 1101>1'<1 "· Wa•m·
111Qlon ~nown lo m• 10 b., I"• ""'"'" "'~01• n•m• 11 l"b'tr!bfod !o I~• wl!Mn
'"'"""'" 1na ac~nowleag..i he ~•tcultO U.. 11m•.
fO FFl(ll l. SEAL)
Nol••• Porn11c • Call!orn,o
p ,;,.c~11 On ie• in
O••n1' CO<Jnt•
MY (omml"loll ['~"ti
Nov 2•. i•n
,.,.~r1,.,o;:1 O•~··~ co~·t ca.or P •o•
""'•· ~; M11v .. 11, 11. 1910 11s;~
-en EXTRA
CASH, NOW
Wo ••t I ••ll•Olv t•Pll'Cll"'ll <omp.o•y who " u.-.1eg 1 l°'•I
""" to I•~· O•I• In t 1ll&ll1h..;I DUI Ir.en.
Yl7\Jt llmf' !• VIN• own. I..,! I
!~•¥ llOu•• ~ wor•. O' y1111r r1 ~ Im~ •o '"•l<t 1!n•t1 """" rt •
<O<d~•· !lfllr • nn ""'1111
f'FIOf llS llfGI N r 111s r 011'1'\
You "'" 1 D• ""~•rod 10 m••e • mOd~••I• (•lh •nvt 1tmen1 l•e
•.;•1'111 •o M~t ovor lhl1 1u<c~u. 1111 ~~\,nf}I
GEf [XTIVl (Jl5•l NOW !
C111 (~flt!<! !ltd•~ ro~ ct1ntl~t<1·
11,1 fnH ll!>f, M•. M~'''" !Ill!
ll•·•UJ. "' wrll1 B•• 7U, 0.lt.
l 'I' Pll O•.
A Father's Day 1s Jun e 21
ALgS~S!!~~·
ORDER THIS WEEK!
"
father's D~Y
deliver)' is d I
still guarantee .
\
Large, lovely 11x14
Father's Day Portrait
that says "We love you!"
only 5 88
Yes •.. Cl moqnificenl 11 I!14 Sok>n Portrait,, . l1110fe
thon holf U1e ti1e of this newspaper page! of yov
ond both yQ\lr children ond the fomily pell A wor111
and wonderl11I gift for Dod on f other't Day that
l:eep1 on wyirtg ''We love you" oil year long I Ca111e
in now ortd sove , .. and remember you con charge
it at Penney's,
l'IJN I •N,.IO't I' l (H
O·•~Q•t1" ("' "' 1•1 ''"~'"" ! " ...
IM "°"''· l>l ·•loJ , ... '"'"" 1•1 1111 .,, ... '"""· ... '"'
()l!AN(il 'lHE (ITV ' llt 100!
•
LEGAL NOTICI':
1 ' y I,' ,, L..; DA!LV PILOT !)
('onit••1••r, In •"d to •n.r ••"• •
1
""""' •"" E••••• of
1111 pr cf.<'•11 ,.. ... ,.l>PD 1 , 10!1~"'• lu J ~"·"P 81l~g1tr
"'''· ••• 1111< K•,..P ll1!1>!11lt
JI N UNOIYl0[0 ()NE ,.1( F 1>; I ••• J"lO K 8at11V1to
l f RE}T 1~ pror .. •'; ...... ,., •' /UJ.I l...-...... , ..
K '"'" IJ• •• ~•· ~ "' 0 '-•'·'"'"·~ A01!1.lN llU'l'Pllt, COUNTY eOUNllL
11,.Krll»U 1, IOllll"'' , ond JOHN M . P.lTTfll.$0N, L)IPIJ T'f
I I r J_,,., M. Pl! .. tM• l o• I/, 1110<• /, T••t• NO ~o 'A.11 ..... , .... , ...... f 1q1..,
""''""'"'" ,..,,,.. Tr•<t Nu •• Pu&ll< Gu•••I••
PuD"''"~ o, • ._
""" II 1~ 11. \t/Q
c .....
KEYSTONE NOW PAYS
5·1.3 s~% .... -..... .
6 3._ 7 :1.•"!-. ' .... ,,. "" .•. , . "' ............ ' , ................ -.... .. ---.... ':".·~.!~':':'.!':"
IUTITOKE IAVD' ..
"'°"IO•~ ...aa."°" ·~ ... _,__, ···-· ·-,,,,_,_ ... _ "' ~·
.... ,_ --~
The different
air conditioner sale.
erunours
before it gets hot!
10%off
-~·· .~ .... --...,_ .. . -... ~ ....
-'
·-.. -_ ....
USE PENN EYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN
Save 14.50! Penncrest'Custom 6 ,000
BTU home air conditioner •••
feature' include: Permanent Scott foam f ille r, 10 pos1!1on
!hermoitof conlr ol, 2 speed Ion und cooling, odj u}loble o •r
d ir ectors. All er re r osy lo install with Q uic k.Moun t k it.
Reg.144.95130 45
NOW.... •
Custom 5,000 BTU air conditioner ............. . ••
Custom 8,000 BTU air conditione r .. ..
..Reg. 129.95 NOW 116.95
Reg. 169.95 NOW 152.95
Re g. 199.95 NOW 179.95
................ ' .
Custom 10,000 BTU air conditioner ..... .. . ........... .
Custom 11,500 BTU home air conditioner
Reg. 219.95 197 95 NOW..... •
features include: Permane nt Scott foam fil ter, 10 po11l 1on
thlrmostot, 2 tpeed Ion and cooli ng, tilt.out filter, ad justable
ci ir directors, slide·a ut cho~sis.
Custom 12,000 BTU home air conditioner
Reg. 229.95 •.•... -....•.• NOW 206.95
Custom 28,000 BTU home a ir conditioner
Reg . 339.95 .............. NOW 305.95
BUE NA PARK
BURBANK
CANOGA PARK
CARLSBAD
CULVER CITY
DOWNEY
FULLERTON
GR ANADA HILL S
HUNTINGTON BE ACH
HUNTINGTON PARK
LAK EWOOD
LONG BEACH
LOS AL TOS
MO NTCLAIR
NEWPORT BEA CH
NORTH HOLLYW OOD
ORANGE "THE CITY"
SAN FERNANDO
SANTA ANA
TORRANC E
VAN NUYS
VENTURA
WESTCHESTER
WEST COVINA
' \
J O OA.ILY PILO:f:_ ________ M_o_,,_,~1._Ma1 18, 1970
LEG AL NOTICE' E u e ore In F irst
Tri-lsla1id Race
l\'Jillions
Talie TV SHOP SEARS SUNDAYS 12 Noon to 5 P.~f. •••
Monday• thru S•turday 9 :30 A . .,\l. to 9 :30 P ./\I .
Sailed in Fog Boal 'fest ...... ""+-
NOTIC( OF DISSOLUTION 0 1'
..... TNE•SHll' •ND or
OISCONT!NUANCE 0 1' USE 0 1'
FICTITIOUS NAME
P11•111•"' •o "'" Pro-o"•on• OI ~"'""" 1\.015 ~ nl lh• Corr»r•I"'"' (""" ,.od
(II S..c1oto" )£69 I ol 11,. (,y,1 Coo•
.,, '"" S••I• OI c .. 1.1o•n••. flOloc• ,.
.,.,.by Qiv•n lh•I lh• p.>1•lnfr<h•p cnm ·
PCIM'd m JOHN W llOCCIO •nd JACK
l HOlME!. he••l<>fntt """~nO(I ,~
""'"''" 11...i" !hr h<1·•oou• '""' ~Am• ol A(110N·CV(lE 11 Ill Y0<lt!own
"""~11• ,..11~•"1r.tlll' Br•<h, (•lilO•"''·
Wfl <l«i.o!~•" •• o< m o<lnooM Apt/!
C lt10, lh•I ln••e•'1•• ,,,.a t"rn <I•""""'
""~d In• u·• ot ll•d r>1me , •nd '""' .. n.., ,.,,., dluoluo:on no ...,"""
l>•d •uthor!tv lo incur olll"11th<1"11 lo•
••Id rorm.., lo•m
,t,(flON -CYClE
JDl\n W. Ro..<"'
.Jftcll L. Hal~•
••11t of CoH•omlt
Covn!Y ol LO• "'"•'''' II. On ol.!>1"11 1J. IJIO. tio!or• m•, I
tlOl.,Y P~llllc In •nd lot 1•1<1 Sl•••,
Pl''~•llY •l>Prlfed J011n W. Jlo<.<•O
•nd J•c• L , HOl"'f'S. -.... .,. .. to ....
lo bf I"" Pf'IOI,. WhOY """"'' t r• •u!JK•ltlf<I lo the within ln1l•11-nt 1na
l<lo.""w~td -y f•!'<llltd !"" Umt. tOFFIClol.l SEAL/
O°"n• 11 FY-•
NoltrY Pul>llc·Cl lllo•nlo
P!ln<l ... t Ol!i(r l'1
loo ,t,~I•• Coufl!v
Mv commholflrl Elfpi•••
N-""be• 1, !flC
P'ub•ht>td Or1np. Cooll Dolly
No~v u . 1f10 P olo1
~"
LOS ANGELES Y ;i c 11 I
Club·s shortened Tri·1 ~!:i11d
Hacc. lhl' windup of the
\\'hilnev Seril's, 11as a l'<ll>C
of the btinrl ll'ncHng tile !ill.id
as almUst the entire raee \VllS
~;11led 111 peasuup loJ:
The raee <;tartf'd Frid;1v ;1t
:i p.1n 1n t:ll·ar "eathl·r 11hith
l'lo.;e1I 111 a ~hort 11111f' lnti·r
and tailed lo lll'ar again unlil
lhe rlt'et nppruachl·d ~a nt:~
l:l.irhara Ishind
E11l"<>rC. :1 Cl,t.~' R t'nl rv
~kippered by lll'rlJ lt1h..•y uf
Lu.lo Isle Yal'ht Cll1h 11 a~ the
first. hoat to finish . lll:allng
,111 four of t!1e Clas~ A.
st.'.lrlcrs.
Aquanu~. a Clnss rJ entry
11:1s srcond to f1n1sh and 11·1in
overall corret:lcd 1in1l' llnnor~.
Thl' r:iec was shonenl'd \11
elun1nnte Snn Cl<'n1enlt' l ~land
bcc:1llS<' of na\'al inaneuvf'rs.
resu!!ing in a 90-mi!e course
inste;id of the usual 152 miles.
Public "(lminf•lr•TO• •ncl ••
Admlnlll••lti• will! WIU ,t,nn•~"" o! Mid Esre!•
,t,O.IAN KVl'~E•, COUNTY COUN~El
•OWll JOHN M. "ol.nEll;~ON, Df ,.UTl'
I' Jell11 M. "•ll•rMO
ol.llt•MYl IOI A"'"illlllr•T .. WI!~ Wiii
.\~7'c-:ll (llft1 ..... "'"' I <11111 ol.n•, CI HfOrlllf '11Ql r"""°"'' •.M·1'" PubU"'tt! O•a r'l9• Co•JI 0••1• "•IOI \av 11. lt . 15. !910 fCC IC
Doctors Find Way That Helps
Shrink Swollen Tissues Of
Painful Hemorrhoids
.. , Camcd By lnAammalion And Infection.
.A n •i:cl ull iTI' formula -Pr<'pG·
nili.(Jll 111 giv,.11 prom pt,1Pmp•r
T1try ,....li,.f in m11n' r11~··~ f!"<lm
J'-"("tal J)llin, ftehit1JC nf ti •;;ur~
:.in<I •lunlly h"'lp11 i<ht•t•K '"'Iii·
J•n bP.rnorrhoiJ U11;u,..11-r1u1"""
b)-ln.flamm.aJ.ivn at1J ln!ocliUfl.
/. i
Tt'"81.• by tlO<"'t.ors ,.,, h1111•lr"d~
nf patientJ111ho~·,.J tli 1.· t<>llf'lru ....
f'r,.narrqiort II :i!:<f'I !uhr1,.:itr. 1
i n prntrr-l innf1ml•<l . l•t1l a!"<l
!it"l<~ 11.1 .. t h<'lpl' 111~~·' f,r;\\•·l
n1n•·•·n11•111.~ n1or" ,.,11n r .. r1:1boP,
(Jinllll~Ul f>f" l>UPJIO·~ii.1r1e£.
For; 11 ;i~ so thiek at !he
l1n1sh Sund:1y inorning lhal
n1any of th e rac111g ~ailUoats
11 ere tl o tl g 1 n g l'Omrncrci;,il
traffic in a1id 11·'.'lr I.as
Angele~ ll11 rbor. Fin11I rt•sults:
Cl.ASS A -I If Sun1atr;1,
Al i\lart1n, LAYC; 1Zf Barun:i,
.h.hn :\lt:ln!yr<', LBYC . t3J
.Juh1l;1l1un. !Jarry SL1'"\11'd,
I.:\ Yl'
Cl.ASS 1; 1 1 I En<·or1'.
llt·ill l!il l·,1. l.J\'l'. !2• Su u1·
!llll'11111rl, J>it k '.'-;1t•1ne , l.A~C;
t:O ('11r1n11, {;t:orgc> (;ri!l1th,
L1\ Yl'
Cl.ASS C -(!1 ln!rl'pul.
B:irry Bcrkus, LBYC , !2~
l\'hi1n:-cy 11 . llugtJ Hogt·r~.
1.AYl': 131 ll~·~t1ny II. .J11h11
J1001c11, lll'\'C.
t:LASS D -j I l Aqu:1r111 ->.
.lnh.1 llolid;iy. LLIYC : 12)
\\'ladswifl, K:irl Tu n h l' r g .
lYC: 131 Balelutlla. John 1\111·
eaid. CB YC.
OVEHALL -Ill Aqu:irius.
t2l Eneore: 13) Sun1111crll'intl:
(4) C.irina; (5f i\loodndi.ly, Ell
l.<irl'nte. LAYC.
C1\TAi\1AHANS -(!1 linu:.i,
Ronald Hobin:,ky , OC(..": 121
l1ni 1.oa, Vic Stern. SI BYC ;
j31 !\1ak<u. Cinrad P:.irks.
SB YR C.
Raec
CeL
R a l'c Boat ~
Se ri e~
l.uit~·rs·tr; turr1cd
lli1•1r l.KJ;1ts !IVt•r 111 llH'ir cre11 .~
lt1~t Sci l1Jrd:1y f(lf' ;1 fi\'l' r:1e1'
~l'l'll'S 111 ;1ppn·c:1a111111 fflr tl1c
11ork tht•y ptrfonn ll1rough11ut
Ill\' ) ~·:1r
Tilt• ~t'l"ll"' \l'n.~ ~;11ll'd 111
llil' ba.1 nil :\f•wp111'L Jl:1l"ll(ll'
V:.ivhl Club. '/"110 ul Ille ho<1l:-
r:.in aground 1111 tile sl1u:d~
olf B;iy Shorr~. hut fu11• ol
tlH·rn ret·u1 '(•red and 11011nd 11p
thin! u1 thr. o\"cr;1tl st;1ntlini;s,
Thrre w<is nn da1n;1gc t(1 111c
t;ro1u1dr1! boat s.
\\'inner in the Sf•r1f's v.a~
C;irl Oa1·is 111 \\"ind~ong 1111h
;1 record of 2-1·2·10·1 for a
to\;11 or 15 '~ 1)1.)l llls
H11nner·u1) 11•;1s Hill [).: \\'11lf
1n Catspaw 1\1th a 5·2 6·3·1
tor 20. Third palcc 11cnt to
AJ;in l.indsav 111 Li'I Lul11
wf1o·s ground.ing !n the S(·c,1nd
race kuockf'd h1111 oul uf !lit·
11•inncr's circle. I lls record
was l·I 1·1-6·2 lor 20 1 ~ points.
Thl'rc 1vere 14 hnats in the
scril's. Others in l11e sl;1niting.~
1vcrc Phil S1rnn1berg 1n
Caprlcin11s, 4·4·."1·7-3. 23 points,
and Dalt• Gilllon 111 Zeph;.r.
1>·6·4·2·5. 23 point~.
EJn1!' 'f akcs
:'l\ol'I.' thJn :!2 n11lho11 people
<"ruwded :-. r o ti u ti their
\1•lt•11:-h/ll ~l'l~ tu t:ik\' \he
''Nati11n:1! B11t1l1ng '1'L'~t ''1 1l'hen
11 was brt1a1h'a~1 uvi·r Ilic NBC
nt·t11·11 rk n·t\'llll\' at·c11nJu1g !r1
th~· ,J oh~on .\lulors 1\\•11.':)
Bure;111
0'Th(· 1'-'t 1l sen rullngs un th•'
p1·1•g1";1111 \\l'l'l' l('f~ g0<id ,"
s;111I J 11l1n T ll7.c1•. J 1>h11S41n's
111.111:-ig1•r .,f ,\1 ,1rkc1ulri Corn ·
nu1n1c,11 ;on~ ;uni l"\t't'Ulhi•
r1rnd 11t•1·r "'Tl;•· '-' ;1 1 1 u n:i 1
Hoa1111g T1·•t ' 11;1s µro
J!r;1111n1l'd opp•is1tc anotht•r
n11 tdr1nr on t'r'l1 "d ~hov. v.hu·t1
;i],.o dra11 ~ lron1 the bo:.it 1nq
.111d1t 11t·t· ;uHI the f:iel that
lli t• \t·~t 1lut :<.:• "l'!I ls Ill·
clleat11 c uf the 11ll1.:l't'!)t in s:1h:
hn;1ting prac1iccs throughuu!
lht· 1·ountry ...
/d!hOLIJ.!h thl· ~how \\'JS
<1po11 ~11!'1 d 1!1• .Johll.,!:11 \hf' rw•)-
lll•1tiu11 IJLT;11ne a 11;1l1i11 1;il el ·
j11fj \1d(li !lit' ('l)Of/\'!"i.ltll)I\ itf
.~(l!'li ~;11<'1\ L'(lll';l'IPllS µr11t1p~
;,, I'S l'nw1·r Sq1111dnins.
( ·ua~;l <:11:1rd Auxil1.ir~·. ~:l·
t1111 1;tl S:1f1•\\' ("1111ru·1J. U11;,\1ni.;
lnd11q1·1· f\);soe1:tt1011, Lun1I
:i nd c ;1hin B<1:11 1·0111pa1111•.;,
l ' S. l'(1;1~I C1 1anl :11ul :-::1\(·
and 1<11:.11 tlt·p:.irt ti ll'lll.> of sal1~·
lJ.
··Tht· gn:il of th1· '/\',11it1n .1l
13o~ting Test' \\.1s lu rl·arl1
ns n1;1nv [1'Coph· ;is pos~1hk·
111 "nr hrondcnst 111th !llt• s.ifl'
t1 11H'Sio-;1g1·." 1·1\nl1n11:•1t Tutt'<'
··\\L•'rc tlf'hi;!111'd lll'0\'f' 1!nnt·
l!1;1 l :11111 rt•c·ugn ized th:1t Th•·
r1111ny group~ 11 ho hl'lp pro-
1l11J1 t• ilil' prugr:11n conl nbu\t•d
111 the O\'C'J"all SUC<:CSS .,
Prints nf tht· ":\:it1011:d
Bot1ling Tesr · <1r1· no 11
al'ailable for gen1'r:i! cli«tribu ·
lion th rough tilt• ,fr)hn.~nn
l\lotors Fdn1 l.rl1r,11·.v ;.il Solan;1
S1udio-s. f'.0 B11x !UGI!, Naples.
FltHrrfa
llun 1u·r-11 p
'V in !' Se ries
Ill,
SPECIAL SALE
TO MAY 29, 1970
Lecithin WHEAT GERM BLOSSOM HONEY OIL Capsules Organic -Uncooked GOLD PRESSED [,.t~ t,.p,ul~ '"~!"'"'
ONf FOUND C,o,N tq G r. l ll JS MGl cd
'""~ ~o v• lo•c;l~1 " 700 8-0UNCE BOTTLE REGULAR SI .~9 l " '" "1 •• R(GULAR Sl.69 s129 REGU LAR ~1 #iq $219 Sl'£C1Al s2s 9 SPECIAL SP(C.IA L
HAIN COLD PRESSED SOY OIL -Quart Siz e
REGULAR 8Sc SPECIAL ,691t
VITAMIN "E"
0-alpha or Mix
l 00 T ·U· 1 00 Copsuln
l(GUU.R Sl .4S
SPEC IAL
JOO 1,u.100 Capi11lc1
R(GULA R S4.1S
SPECIAL
FAMILIA GEREAL-13 oz.
ORIGINAL SWISS
BIRCHER MUESLI
SPECIAL
.------. Notu•"I Pro tori11
Powdtr
Na t11rol Animil,,!oilt
Protl.'ill 01 Hiqh
liologi~al Yolut
ON(. POUN D
SPEC IAL
PRICE
TORUMEL YEAST -ONE POUND
A HIGH QUALITY f'OO D YEAST, REG. 1.?9 SPECIAL 9 8¢
"LET'S GET WELL" by ADELL£ DAVIS
THIS All TIME FAVORITE BOOK IS NOW SELLING
AT 5.95. GET YOUR COPY DURING THIS SALE
FOR ONLY $4.95
Come Visit our New Store in Hill9ren Squore, Costa Mesa.
Special Savin9s Now !
ltm1mbt!r. wht 11 bw1in9 1uppl-c11h. quotltr It the "'"'" impor111111 /119rcdi•11I.
COASTLINE HE AL TH FOODS
Two Stores to strve you
TUSTIN COST A MESA
1094 IRV IN E
NEAR SAV.ON
BLVO .
544.7134
270 EAST 17t h
HIL LGRE N SQUARE
ST ,
548·9537
Sears
1\u to nu11 if'
(:t1ro1nn C~on lrol
Ket·ps color 1nrt·11·
\ity lt.:vel cons1ant -
no ru:ed ro always
ad1u~t color.
~tc rnor,· Fiu ..
1 ·unin;;::
Ser it once . , • no
nceJ ru re-cunt· v-'ht-n
yo u c hange \1 r1r
star1011s.
;1
@ ~I
~: I
o ~
Autornal if'
~'.<1 lor l'u rifif•r
\nl1 1r~ rc1nJ1n pure
cvt·n af1er set ha~
bct·n n1uveJ 11) Jif.
lcrcn1 lo<ation.
23-111. Silvertone
Color Console tte T V
For
Jus t $
• \11ton111tir 4 :l1nlmu t"r'lntrt1I, nu•.
111nr1 finr tuni111:
• \ul11tnuti..-: rolor purifirr
• ~·1.111. 1l1.1i.:011al lv n1 r·ai;urrd p i1··
t!ll"t' r11r l<tl<l l 'i1·\,\ i Ill!
• # l !.7~,,, ;•11
1'1,, ··~ 1 11°<'1'11 \"f', '11 11 .•
\l.1y I; 1hr111"ut"~ .• {Ila} 19110
."1l\rrtc111r l ,).fn.
(:ol or TV
! '"''
I .J 11 ,, I ii ' '.
•I "•·i111·h 1liai,:or11il 111 r a~nrrd
1H•'hlrf'
•H i ~ rnouJ,:h fu r lhr w'1 n l,.
f11n11I~ vt,.winr:
• t .hroml'I •·ontrol k 1·1•p.~ r .. 1.,r
inll!'n,.i t)' in li11lan1·f'
• ~ tunr n1olrlrft pla ~l ir 1·H lt i11rt
• \ llFanfl t'1 1r~111 .. 1111a·
• \l ndl!'l 40.)h
14110/%'11
' '
I
~\
:i.\r11 r t :o lo r l'i1·111 r!' l 'u he
'; UA!t,\l\ .. l'EJ::
!'ho• j.' ••r l'•rl• ~ ·U•r~nl•• 1•1.,. ·~1.ll.1v I r•r :-Orr·•n·r
I 'l''' lu•m•· 't•r.·a l' 011 u!\1 ~··•r• ~1h·t·r><'llf f 11lur
·11 >'Ll h l~ Ln ''f lu;ar l<ltt·n"1e l 1ri ·'!n rt·1er.··
Id'"" ,,ti 1111.11 kr ,, n·rn """'I ol "") p ... 1 "' n1he
!'''"''\ .IU<·UIY!" "1rh 1n '!Ii J,,11 lol \O lt• l"r("t· rt•
pl.,t•mrn1111N-f11rn 1<hr.l 1t f1""'Tl' t1Jh..· pr•"e~
<irh·<, ,,.r.,. .ih on 1hrr1• \'t~r•. <'1ht•r flll>e• inJ ptU(t
-nnr )'·ar. ln<1.1ll.1rovu ··~•r• al!er '.)0 <bt''·
~.·,1r-J l·lnrh
l :o lor T V
J ·"" l'r1t:e1I'.
•I i1.d11"'"i;iht por1:1hlr ·rv with
\I l l· n1r1nory fine tunin11;
• 11-111. dia)!otl:.dl y lll•~a~ure d
jlH'l urr
• fnl11r rPn1ait1~\"i1 iii \\'ltr.n )OU
1110,.,. th t' !•'t. # \1odrl 40UB
\,),. \1 1011! '.'1•a r~ 1:011vcnicnt
j .r•·.l it 1'11111~
SAVE $33! 18-lnch
Color TV Co nsolette
• 11l·incli din11onall ~· mea.•urf'.d
pir 111r1', 111 ronlt"mporar y
~I) If'
•(:a n a l ~o h r 11 ~1'!11 a:s !a id •
modf'I ,
• Automatir r(llu r ruririf'r. au-
1orna1ir f ;lt roma ronl rot
l.i:r1• .. r.-.Jon evP.nl y hala nct'rl
11 /30 Availa ble a l Ser1r1 A[JplinricP c1nrl Catnlo/{ ..... r1f p~ :.S tore.~
Sa tisfa ctio n Guaranteed rs==i
or Yow-Money Back ~
GAU, aou ua: A.HP co.
Sbop Monday th n S1 lord1y
9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Suaday s 12 Noon 1o S P.I.
CHECKING
•UP•
Gals A1·e Tall{ers
Wl1 en Rolling Hair
By L. 1\1. BOYD Sn1ilh College reccnl!y con-
BAHBEllS A/\'D WAITRF.S. ducted lcsts to determine
SES -Once a barber, always \l'hich had the better sense
a barber. Thul Is the claitn tif ol hunior. men or women.
a cunten1porary. His point is a They told 100 Jokes to a
barber rarely rises above his sizable sa1npling of both sexes,
origu1a! oc.-cupation. Might be and concluded the \\'omen's
sun1cthing to that. Can think ability to appreciate humor
of only Perry Como as one was far greater than the
cxccpt1011. It is likewise true, 111en's. The girls were more
you know. l11;it good se nsit ive and more
\1·<11lrcsscs rarely go into 01hcr di"trirninat1ng. they decided.
lines of work , at leas\ nol \\'hat clsl' l'OU!(! you expect
pcrn1anently . at \Vel!eslcy and Sn1ith'.'
'f'll F. OWNEH of a drivc·1n l'ickcts. prepare your ban·
lhc;itcr ir1 Se<inle en1 ploys a ners. \Ve n1arch at noon .
husky ul d1 boy with <J towtru ck Y our questio11s a11d corn·
as hi s bo11nccr -. A~t Al)-1nrnts cire uiclco1ned and
VISED the custon1 of hanging ti.Jill be tised 111 Cl-IECKING
up n1en's trousers upside do..,,,n UP wiierever possible. Ad-
bv their cuffs ..,,·as devised dress letters 1.0 L. M. Boyd,
bj a \Yife who needed some P.O. Box 1875, Newport
change . , . HERE'S A Beacl1, Calif., 92660.
STATISTICIAN who contends,------'-'------1
the average m<.1n spends one
full year of !us lifetime on
the tc!ephonc . ONE l\10RE
of those rnatrin1onial surveys
indicates 68 percent of the
\\'omen ad1n1t they \\·ere
unable to 1n:1rr~· their fir st
choices fur hu!.bands
1.F \'OU CAN "I' n;unc tht·
four Li.S. Presidents whose
firs! nanies \\'Crc John, please
Je<ivc the lable withou t your
dessert
'l'll A'r OCC:\SION wllcn a
won1an is tn osl apt lo t<.i!k
to herself, is v.·hilc she is
rolling her hair. 1\ n1:1n wi!I
n1ost lik ely do so \Vhilc driving
hnn1e :ilone fro1n \vork.
\\1110 K1''E\\' l\101tE about
the bodies of beautiful gi rls
th an Harold Minsky. the
bur lesque 1•xpcrl? Nobody.
nobody lie brlirvc<l the ideal
l1gurl! tor a burlrsquc queen
tape measured 37-2ft-35.
LA NGUAGE 1\I A~ -Our
Senior Language l\1trn 111 the
Pac1 fil'. Rear Admiral \\I. V.
Combs, retires froin the Navy
cotnc Scplembcr. After 38
years. But he will continue
with thi s department, cc r-
lainly . Only the t itle will
c·hange . J le will be our Senior
Travel Trailer Language l\lan
at Lar~c Larninnte that.
SAY YOU SPEND I 0 hours
011 the ro;id, drivH1g at ap-
prc1;.:in1Alcly ~ miles per hour.
Bccau.~e of 1hc blinking of
yo ur eye:;, you l·an figure you
have driven 4Z miles with your
eyes closed. . IT WAS the
cOntcntion of llcnry Ford that
swift businessmen ought not
to eat big breakfasts. lfc
didn"t cat any breakfast at
t.ill. and 1t \\'as his belier he
could get the better of the
1n an \1•hn <!1d
llUi\IOR -Psycholog1.~ts :il l
\Vellesley U11 1vers11y and
FIRESIDE Thrih
C01TA .MESA · 2700 HARIOll llVD.
Too many bills'?
use our money!
We'd li ke to help you pay 1eft·over t.)ills. emer·
gency expenses, home end car repai rs. or buy
a new appliance. On approval yo u can borrow
from $100 to $5,000. or more. and have your
money the day you apply. We'll schedule pay·
ments to flt yo ur income.
When you need money for any good reason.
see Morris Plan. We like lo make loans.
Morris Plan
673 3700
Newport Beach -37 00 New port Boulevard
' Other offices throughout Califor nia
-----------' ,
DAll.V l'!LDT J J
sale ; conte mporary sofa
and versatil e baggie chai r
!UO" contrmporary sofa with hard9,·ood frames,
hidden casters. Custom covered in rour choice of
many fabrics. 74" or 114" also available at com-
parable saving!>. Durable for years of service.
reg. $455 1369
l 'he versatile "baggie" chair, newest idea in fu n
( urnitu re. Comfortably conforms to any position
rou care to assume. Filled with light, spongy styro-
foam beads. Black or white vinyl. By S.X. Grihilm.
reg. $99 188
sa le: California sofa and
co n1fo rtabl e tub chair
9·ft. pil!O\\' back sofa with contrasting arm pillows
\\'Cited to match the sofa. Shown in luxurious
rayon velvet, 9 decorator co lors to choose from .
reg . $650 1489
Cun1fort,1blc lub th:iirs iJe-ally made to match the
:-0fa's arm pillo,vs, or in your c.hoice of many con·
trrts ting fabrics. u~ sint;ly, or dra matically in pairs.
reg. $160 1119
sa le: Ecsta sy multi-tone
shag carpet and area ru gs
RKh shag floor covering v,rith four tonal sh ading~
111 ea rh of the 14 colors. A bright, new color-splash·
cd effect of 1oor;-;:, vir;::in nylon pile-. heat set for
lively durahi!ity. Chararrel orange. date palm,
j.1 tk:ir:inda, purple ~11gc. meadow moss, La Joll a
··!'crn, sand~~nne, buttc-rcup. ,cnldcn cactus. fire-
hrn~h . \Viki poppy, yu((a ( rnst, hlue bell, go!J .
the carpeting: Sale price in chrdcs complete custom
111~tatlation over your choice of he-avy rubbcriicd
1,afflc or sron.r;c rubber pad. Ideal for any room.
reg $13 sq. yd. installed 10.99
the 1re1 rugs: Add sparkle to every room, or accent
'" a conversation corner ~·ith a splash of color. All
.... ·ith a luxurious four-inch hand-knotted frin.~e.
4x6' rectangle
ifx6' oval
6.ft. round
6x9' rectangle
6x9' ova.I
8-ft . rountl
9x1 2· rectangle
91.:l:!' ova.I
may co south coast plaza , sa n die90 fwy at bristol, costa mesa , 546-932 1
shop mond•y thru ••lurd•y I 0 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. su nd •y no on 'Iii 5 p.m.
6x9 oval 175
reg. $40 $33
r~g. $4l $38
reg. $70 $59
reg. $80 $68
reg. ·590 $75
reg. $1 00 $85
reg. SJ40 $119
rrg. SI !10 $125
flvor ,o,trin.11J 32. •rcJ ru.i::J 1}7, fumi1ure \~I
use onr of our convenient crt'di1 plan1
}2 DAILY PILOT l.lond.'~, Ma1 18, 1'#70 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~ • ?-• • • • • • Ill • • • • • • • • • • IJ • • • • • • • • IJ
II • • • • IJ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • II • • •
Model ND 1504
GET INSTA-COLOR*!
NEW PORTA COLOR® 13 11·
• l'nRI \ COi OH•"'"",. $~ 2 8 •t ,.J,.ri..r1rd lnrun)!
• \ Jfl'•·rr.··S!'r' !'i111• T1111in•: f ',,,,p ' ,... ~
• \\·,,,,.] L:rain l'Ol \~,lv1.·n•· f . .i .. ru W
• 1 no !-.qu;11 r• ln• h \ 1• " i u·~ I\ 1, 1
'rrr11/i•r1H1!~ (,1•111·rril 1.11·1 II • ( •/11/q/,f_': w th h•<i· •I' ~" •"II
f\I "'""'!'>~ l'P Ir· ('•·'·~'~ <c,r.,d + ""·
...: ..r -
,,
' '
NOW IN SMART AVOCADO!
• Adventurer 7 4
SOLID STATE
lJllF TUNER
. ' '. "I H Ir'
• ~:o l:d :,t;LLCln!l
'fillH'r
• }·rllnt SountT
• l 1ou! l.11nlr11l<:
• .\lo11urol·~ A n\rnn::i
• ;.1Squ,1rr1111:.lu.:s
\ i..r.:\\1Ul: Arca
1¥ ·~ "f"~'"q ~· ••.
,.,,<~nit <find .• ~n,
11
SI-IOP
and
COiv!PARE!
----r-
M
• Ill ..
Ill • ll
• COLOR TV •.. THAT SWINGS!
II • • • II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
· ... , , E\\·n
W11h '·~d~-n "" '"Y TV ;" wn,l."q
o• •tr" ,~b'• to~d •+•o"
--
THE SACRAMENTO
s
•Beautiful contemporary
Efyling
• ~~G square inch viewing
nrea
• 1'rc-sct Au lomnlic Flne
'funing-VHr
• Color-minder controls
• Swi\'cl ~tand optional nt
l'\lr::i cn«t I,
: WE DO OUR OWN Phone
Color TV
l
>.110 ,o..~;l dble i~ E~rlv Amer<'~" 1lylt
IGl·bl"I
n.s cu. n. Dial Defrost lefljgerator
• Onfy 289 wide. Naik llO door dearmx. "'me • JUJI-.idth U-• Cbiller'l'ray.
f-lt>kis up Ill 19 ~ Idea! Joraea, (n.e1:1
desserU, dt drinb
,,
Color Consolette
with "fiddle-free"
fine tuning!
Here's lux.ury -fea!urc Color rv.
Advanced Automat1c "loc~cd ·
1n" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.)
electronically pinpoinis coucct
signal on bo th VH~.;:i nd UHF
channels. Transformer·
powered 25,000-voh chassis
features Solid State components
1n several key c11ctJi1s.
Transis1011zed New Vista'•
VHF and Solid State UHF
Tuners. Aesuh: fabulous color
vH:w1ng pleasure!
' . , ..... ,. .... .,, .. , ..... ..
2t <l•o(,~~~ •• "' P•'1"0
With trade-in on any TV in
working or repairable condition
FREE
Model c:GSD 2SO
INSTALLATION
INCLUDED
WITH
A
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
BUILT IN
DISHWASHER
lncllldH < ... o(t of 1!11\d1ni1 (el-
• .. of rr .. r .,...., •n• •-•••
tf •Ill d••hwHllor t r ll...,11M
,.,.~., l lltr•liefll .
• • • • •
= 1· • • :
I • • • • •
= • • • • • • Ill
Ill
~ Ill • Ill : • Ill • • • • • • • • • • II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Iii • • • • • • •
TBPPBR WIN
A TV
FREE
I -i • l
Back Gu drd
Roll-Ou I
Broiler
L.ft.Qlf
Top
With
T r11 de
lo
MODEL 30-111 9 _.i
NO OBLIGATION
JUST STOP BY AND REGISTER
• . \.: 548-7788 ·5 ~ SER l!ICI NG AT ll U N L ~PS '---[Jlr-' !
• _.--::;;; -f J • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r. -'
I
. , ..
'
. • .. • :. .. ,,
·'
,_
6men
BARBARA DUARTE , 494-9466
MtM•r, ,..,., II, 1'1' • 1"111 II
Gallery Greeters
Affiliates
Play Host
Opening night pre1nieres in the Laguna Beach Art
Callery "'ill have an added sparkle as the gallery
initiates a ney,i program of ho stesses for greetin g ar-
ri ving guests.
Torn Enn1a11. gallery direc tor. said hostesses \11ill
direct n1e1nbers and gue.>ts to current exhibits \\'hile
handing out catalogues on the ne\\' sho\1·.
Besides offering a \1·nrm 11'elc:on1c . the \ron1cn ~ill
be in charge of a refreshment table and 1vill provide
floral arrangements.
Under a prograin headed by l\lrs. Fred Briggs.
hostesses 11•ill be at the door from 7 to 9:30 p.n1 . tor
gallery premieres.
Serving with the chairman 1vill be the Mn1es. Bruce
Creek .• John Denlinger. Ken Knutson, J\·lichael McKee,
Jack Ro\ve. Armen Casparian, Pat Challis, J ames
<:ro\.\'sha\v, Gale Pike. Dzintris \i'allis. Edmund Van
Deusen. J-laro!d S1nith and David Sc.hnabel.
Enn1a11 u rges n1e1nhers and guests to visit the gal-
lery. especially on opening night \Vhen the new hostess
progran1 and additional facilities \Vii i be provided.
.I
•
i' ' 1 J' ( ... ·J
,;: t ' t ..
. '
'
•
" I r t
;:. :{ '+; '}
~"!'\ ~t .. •J"t..f "•f,., ...... .le'
z·. -~·· ,.' ;f,.-'~ :t
... •
~.!-. I
•
J ·'
' '1
' 'I .. ,..,._. .. .. . I
"
The progran1 \Vas initiated this 1nonth for the Jlrlay
gallery exhibit \\"hich includes Panoran1a 70 and a
one-man sho\Y by painter Agnes ri.1athias .
ARTIST .4.ND ART -Artist .J ack Ro\ve describes a \\'OOd sculp-
ture to (left to right ) Jlrlrs . 1:rcd Briggs and i\1rs. lla rold Sn1ith.
hostesses for Laguna Beach Art Gallery premieres. The sculp·
ture is part of the current l'anorarna 70 \\'hich runs through Jlrtay.
llostesscs \viii greet n1en1bcrs cind ~uests as \veil as provide fac-
tual inforn1ation and brochurei:. on ne\v ;::-allery sho,vs .
..... ..~
' .,1, ••• •1
• _.,... • .:,> ·' ··-,. l.."":"":'~-··;: ' . ~ ' ' . ... ' '.~ .. ,
'"".' ... It : .... .' ~<".:.. • -.. ~:I : . •·•' .. , .... f -·• w·
,. ' I • -
' •
.. · ... . '
Candy-striped Sunshine
Good Things Come
In Pink and White
nen1ernber the joy of a pink and v.·hile candy cane ... a sticky
trea t for the young?
Today, the sarnc treat is in store for adults, but in the form
of lovely young ladies dressed in pn1k and \Vhite v.·ho devote leisure
hour s to bringing "'armlh into the lives of shul-1ns.
Candystripers at South Coast Con11nunit y llospital have been in
existence for fi ve years. Starling with a small group of girls from
15 to 18 years of age. the organization has grown to 54 <1ualified teen-
agers ,,·ith additional recru its \vaiting to join the list of dedicated
\vorkers.
Under the title of .Junior (.'h<'lpler of the South Coa ~t ('om1nun1ly
llospital 1\uxiliary. these .voung l<idic s brighte n recovery roon1s \1'hile
lightening th e load of a bu sy hospi1~! staff.
The girls bring \rater to p:1 ticnt s, de l1\·er pre~cr1bcd drugs. feed
pat1~nt s, distribute ~·101rers and n1ail ... in s hort. do everything
possible to 1nake patient.~ happy \rhile providing ser vice \Vith a happy
:.m ile.
Dressed in pink and white slriped pinafores with matching
h,eadbands. the ~iris arri~·e from. f?range County c.omn1unittes fro1n
E.l Toro to San Clemente. fo be eligible, they must first pass an inter·
v1e1v and attend three training: sessions.
c:omba.ting a h~spilal's gre~test en~my -boredom -the gi~ls
al\\·ays receive a friendly greeting. As in 1nosl volunteer \York 1n•
c cnt1ve is provided by the kno\l.1ledge of v.'ork well done. '
Ce~tificates of service for 25 . 50 and 75 hours are presented by
the hospital. But the renl re"'ard \~'<IS s111n n1ed up b.v a Candystriper
in a letter that described the inner poise and self-confidence she ac-
quired as a result of her volunteer 1.1,:ork.
EDING TIME FOR FIDO. -South Coast Community Hos-
1 Candystripers take a little time to r elax from their m any
pital dutie1. Feeding stuffed animals from the gift shop are
lleft to right) 'fheresa Schlarb, president; Mrs. L. A. Campbell.
junior coordinator, a nd Sharon ~Doleshal, vice president. The girls
bring swishine into the daily routine of h ospital patients .
The young hospital worker \\'role, '·The dividends of maturity
and feeling o( accomplishment plus countless others more than re.-
pay my hours of volunteer service.
''They.are infinite·P.roo( of my belief that they serve God well
who serve his creatures. •
Mom Criticizes Home Fashion Show for Lack of Style
AR ANN LAND E R S :
tulationa on the good advice you
woman whose hu!band hid in--
his family to nudism. You said,
those: countries where nudily
of the culture. Nix on lht idea
amlly h.nd a somewhat similar ,x.
last year with disastrous con-
s. In l'lUr case we dld not vis it
t camp. It . was more sul.tUe
at. My hlL'!band beg;ni reading:
ooky articles. The next ·thin g
ANN LANDERS
vious It became.
I fina lly gal through to him th.al he
\\'as promoting a very unhealthy lhing
and that he had to slop before ht ruined
from lime to time, An111. ll .,-u ptJre
gold. -BEAU/;!ONT
DEAR BE.,UMONT: NM all reader"
tcr"et41 wl~ lllf • •dvke. Some c•lell
me 1 dirty 1>kl t.dy. Thanks for yoar
11upportlve comments.
told he r repeatedly she can li ve with
any one of us, bul she refuses to "become
a burden." We have suggested a relire-
menl home but she says ''Never!" We
have plearled with her to engage a
companion, or a housekeeper. The
aruwer is "Absolutely NOT!" (She is
financially independent and can pay for
anything she wa"ts.)
All of us are worried sick aboul f\.1om .
She doesn't eat properly, she work.~
too hard and forgets to take her
medicine. Lest week she was seen doing
the grocery shopping in a sleeveless
dress. It was raini ng and the poor dear
was soaking we t.
THE CHI LDREN
DEAR ClllLDR&~: Let i\lom be. She
prlu!l her Independence 1nd you lbould
not depri ve i.e .. of It Telephone dally
and keep In toucla. But pltase don't
lake her over. It would finish ber off
faster th•• anything.
nights a week. She has Jost two rood
jobs because she can't get up in Ute
morning. Your opinion is wanted. :-
DARK AG~
DEAR AGES: Girls wlte st111 H ...
hook up wltll Louge Uurds er *-
boys in the band were called "pie~ ..
in my day. The name ha cU.pd
but the 11me'1 the s1me. Quality Ph
didn't do U lben -aod &NJ ... ,.
do II now.
, he and our 1 7-year~ld daughter
rading around the hou!IC in lhe
raw. It was apparent \hat they
unhe11llhy int,rtst ln viewi ng each
' unclollled bod\e1. The more ihtJ
~ed to pretend otherwi1t, lht mor' ob-
' the girl's life. Then I l'!poke to our
daughter In a calm, nonas~u ltlve men·
ncr. She was surprisingly receptive. Wilh
a mighty ,frort the three or us broke
out of that terrlble trap. How our mar-
riage survJved I'll never know, but It
did.
I hopt you will repe1t that advice
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Thls letter
wll l be siined by• four children who
lovce their ~mother very mu<'~.' She Is
at ytars old, hu had two heart attackJ
Ind 1evtral small strokces. We have
Should we declare Mom ineompeterit
tor her own good? For sevc• years
1he has been our priocipal coocern. -
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm SI and
my daughter who is 20 says I am
living in the Dark Ages. Marianne says
today it is considered respectable. for
two or three girls to go to a lounge
!without escorts) end spend the evening
listening lo music and danci11g. Usually
they wait until lhe musicians are through
playing and Join them for a bite lo
eal. Marianne often gets home 1l f
a.m. She does this about four or liv•
Unsure of yourself oR dates! What's
rlg'it! Whet '~ wrong? Shoukl you!
ShouldJ1't you? Send for Ann Lander&'
booklet, ''Dating Dos and Don'ls,'' enck>s-
ing with your request 3S ttfllt In coll'!
and a long, self-Mldressed, ltaml*f
envelope in care ol lbe DAI.LY PI.Lor.
,• , "
' .
r
'
' . . •
4::.
• .
• •
'•
. ,
14 OA.IL.Y PI LOT MondQ, M;iy 18, iq10
I • ' -
i . , ... ... • ( . • I . • '
'
Showing Fine Style and Fo rm
Missy Winton or Costa l\1esa shows fine form in jumping which is one of the
many events scheduled for the Long Beach Community Hospital Auxiliary's
10th annual benefit horse show and rodeo Friday through Sunday, May 22 to 24.
at the Los Alamitos Race Course. Tickets are $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for juniors
and 75 cents for children and may be purchased at the track.
G raphologis t
Woos Writers
Graphologist Mrs. S a 11 y
Wong EJJile will present an
in-depth handwriting analysis
and spot readings f o r
members or Mission Viejo
Recreation Center on Wed-
neMla y, May 20, from I to
2:30 p.m. in tbe center.
Mrs. Engle. a graduate of
t he Internati ona l
Graiphanalysis Society. has 18
years experience in the field
and "'as recently commended
by the Society for an article
on the Apollo 11 astronauts.
Missionary to Relate
Experiences 1n China
Dr. E. Pearce Ha yes,
Methodist missionary to China
from 1921 to 1951 will be the
guest speaker for the \Ved·
nesday. May 20, meeting or
the \Vomen's Society of Chris-
tian Service. First United
l\1ethod isl Church. C os t ;i
Mesa.
a.m. lo 2 p.m. on Tuesday,
May 2fl.
The following day the Sew·
ing Group wlll travel to
Fairview State l·lospital lo
assist with mending.
Area Group
To Socialize
Horo sco pe
Aries :
TUESDAY
MAY 19
Uy SYDNEY 0~1ARll
Lunar position h1vorablr.
for rl1bl og. planting. Neit lo
Leo, the sign mosl s11sceplJble
to flattery is Libra.
ARJES I March 21-April 19 ):
Your interest takes unusual
turn -includes the occult.
You want lo get to bolton1
of 1nysLcry. You do so. but
with aid of farn ily member.
Be rooperative. Don't allernpt
to go it alone.
'TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ):
Lie low. \Vail for additional
information. Legal a re a
Principle s
Appl ied 1n
The principles of design and
color and how they r elate to
stitchery and art in general
will be discussed when Mrs.
Robert Gray speaks during
a meeting of the Fountain
Valley Arts Association al 7:30
tonight in the communlty
center.
Mrs. Gray will discuss
th re e-dimension.al stllchery
and show slldes to illustrate
how she obtains ideas from
nature for abstract designs.
W ig Talk
Shares Bill
At Meet
Be Cooperative
stre!lSed . Read betv.·een the
lines -study fine print. if
vou need help, ask fo r it.
Study Arle1 n1l.'ssage.
GEMINI (~lay 21-Junc 20 J·
Accent on basic issues, in-
c luding health. Keep n1edical ,
dental appointrnent. Do n ' t
neglect one who has served
you loyally. Accept additional
responsibility.
CANCER (J une 21-July 22 )·
Good lunar aspect today
hlghlights creative e1pression.
You make notable changes.
You altrac\ opposite sex.
Personal magnetism rating
soars. Young persons want
your opinions.
LEO (Ju!y 23-Aug. 22): Get
fresh start on matter whlrh
of
has been delayed. Obstacles
<tre overcome if you <.1re in-
dependent, creative. Be con·
I 1dcnl -and ut i l ize
sho"·rn11nship. You win major
point.
VIHGO (AU&. 23-Sepl. 22):
Your hunch about relative i~
:ipt to be cor~cl. Don't get
n11red down with indecision.
'rake direcl action. Le ep
<1bove details. You are goi ng
places -know it and act
accordingly.
LIBRA 1Scpl. 23-0ct. 22 J:
If versatile, you g a i n.
Olher\\'tse. you n1erely argue.
t~reat ally today is sense of
hun1or. You have more ability
than you n1ig ht now imagine.
Slate views in cahn manner.
SCORPIO IOct. 2J..Nov. 21):
Cycle high : judgment. in-
lt1llion apt lo be relevant to
current situa1ion. Trust first
impressions. Get going on prcr
jcct. Stress urlglnality, in·
dependence.
Design
Stitchery
Also well-known for her
SAGITIAlllUS (Nov. 22-
Dcc. 21 )· Be inquisitive. Lo ok
behind the scenes. New world
paintings, Mrs. Gray stud ied opens if you give full p!ay
art al San Francisco State to intellectual curio!<ily. Gain
College, Choinard, 0 r a n g c coni es frorn ¥:ritten word.
Coast College, Laguna Beach CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an.
Art School and Fullerton State 19): Accent on friends. hopes.
College. desires. You find that home
She studied stitchery under c 0 n di ti on s arc rnore
Mrs. Jlelen Richards_ harmonious. You r self-esteem
Mrs. Gray's works have is on rise. Loved one helps
been shown at the National you over rough spot.
Orange Show. Laguna Beach AQUAR lUS (J an. 20-Feb.
Art Gallery, Bowers Museum, 18 ): Spotlight on achievement,
Aq uarius and Whittler art relation<: \\'it h those in authori·
galleries and is bein g ty. Don 't put prestige on line.
displayed this month in the You need ;id di t i on a I in-
Anaheim Art Gallery. forniation. \\'"ail, observe and
The meeting is open to tt1c analyze.
public and all area artists PISCl!:S I Feb. J9-1'.1arch 2ll \:
are invited to enter a painting •rrai•rl p r ans enlphasized.
fo r judging. A small cash Check re s c r vat i 0 n s , !n·
prize will be awarded the fir st s truclions an d directions. place winner. Surprise in form of money is Information rega r din g indicated. You are able tn
slltchery workshops a n d rnake some dreams become c lasses may be obtained by Today wigs are an 1m· calling Mrs. Robert Mackie. realities.
portant parl of 3 woman·.~ 847·1953. Residents interested IF TODAY IS y OUR
wardrobe. · · h HIHTllDAY you are dynamic. 1n patn!tng wor ks ops may r-.te1nbcrs of !he South contact r-.trs. James r-.1erril! independent, )lOSsess style of
Orange Coast Alumnae of Zeta .it 968_4732_ Mrs. Bryan Flynn. your 01\·11. You can be ag-
Tau Alp h:i \\'lll he<1r n1orr 847.6935, has inforrnation con-gressi\'e. but usually are on
;i bou1 \I igs 1lur1ng a n1cl·tu1g: ccrning the writers group ;ind side of underdo~. Jf si ngle.
111 thl' ho1nc of i\·lrs. Jerry the citywide chorus is directed 1na rriage inay be upcoming
Nash on Thursday, r-.1 ay 21. by Donald Sauter, a47.2J89. -sooner than you think .
<Jt 7 JO p.111. l o !otl<I Ou! "'l'!O'S l~tk• le>r •OU
•
Tiers Feminine:
./ 70390
'.?
Irene Gilbert
Feininine t iers of tucks decor&le the bodice and
hem of this design by Irene Gilbert.
Ideal in many fabrics . 70390 Misses Sizes S..16.
Size 12 requires appr oximately 3\4 yards of 45"
fabric.
This precut. prepcrforated Spadea Designer
P a ttern produces a bet·~cr fit or nloney back.
Order 70390 : give s ize. name, address and zip.
EAC.:ll pat-tern $2 pos tpaid. Address Sf)1\0EA Box
N, Oep't. CX-15, Milford, N.J . 08848.
NEW BOOK : Spadea 's Skinny Book of Se\vlng
Tips-Vol. A-More fabu lous hints by Da le Cava-
nagh to solve your SC\V ing problen1s. Send $1 post·
paid .
XEROX COPIES
Hayes, currently 11erv1ng <1s
head of lhe Pasadena \\"csl
Coast officp of the boon! of
Ludhiana Christian 1\1<.'dic;il
College in Punjab. India l\'<l.'>
in charge of three schools.
three hospitals and 2 OD
churches whlle in China.
'" ""''~· ~"" IO~P. o•d•• ~•dn•• Thi' Amer1e;111 Association of E:lerlion of officers 11•11! lake u,,,.,,., t>oo•1r1 "~rcrer H•n•• lo•
'
' I d I h e l II ..... ,, ~na Wom•n." ~"" b .. tnaar.
4~ COL LATED FREE
70¢ MINIMUM
8 x l I
UNBOUND
Bridal Gowns
New Le ngths
~el1red Persons. Chapter l2l Pace an re res Ill n s 1· 1 El t' S t dna ~ ''"" !co Oma" A"'o"""• \Vi!J 11ather Thursday, J\1ay 21 , be Served by the hOSteSS, l\.lrs. ec ion e 5e<e,.h, th• OAIL'f PILOf, !lo• J7ol0.
Burton Grant. G••nd C•ntr11 :;1111.,.,. "'-Yar• •
at noon in the Harbor Senior New leaders will be el-led ~·~·v~·~'~"-~"~· =======o:;J Citizens Recreation Center, Mrs. Pal ri c k McDonald, .... r
Newport Brach. president, invites all members by the \Vomen's Auxiliary,
of the Nalional Panhellenic In ternational Brotherhood of James E. Sawyer. vice . h 'd h El-1,,·cal Wo'k''' when N th t It ·d ·it sorority w o res1 es on I e "'-o o •r "'w1p•p•r • • V••
pKrcs1 en\, \.\G'~--' disTclu~s \Vhy Orange Coast to rontacl l\1rs. members gather-at 8 p.m. mor1, •v•rv dt y, •bout wh1t'1
LOCAL
cep a """ ung 1 0 Nash al 962-9508 .e bout tomorrow in the Un ion Halt, 9o in9 <1n in th• G•••••• 0••119•
tlGOOOllJR4~
:Zl 31 Sin Joaqui n Hills Rd.-Newport C•nl•r
MU4S4
AmoTig the season's nc1v
bridal gowns is one. \Vit h a
nC \\' length. introduced by
Pricilla or Bo:;ton.
The des igner refuse~ to 1:ig
It ll'1th the n<1111c n11di but
11 sec zns to fit !hat description ,
bc i".1g 12 inches from the floor.
Ile also S('rved as treasurer
of the Fukian Christian
University, secretary of the
lnternational Re I i e f Com-
m ittee of the province aud
president of rh~ Foocho1v
Rot ary.
YourselL During J1is talk hr Sonia An". Co11t '"'" th, DAlLY PILOT.
"'ill briefly nulhnf' the rna11y 1 _:m:::::•m:::b:"~'~ru~·p~. _______ '.'.'.'.:'.'.'.'.-.'.:::·::__ _______ "===========':_-~=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=:::::'.._
services !h<.1L <1rt• offered 10
1he nallon·s older populRl ion .
The new lcngtll is suggested
fnr s1na ll informal \\•eddings.
The look for the traditional
bride sull is long.
BEAUTY
SAVINGS!
Following thr n1ect1n~ <l
po tluck lunch 1v1ll be ser1·.~d
hv the Rebecca Circle, chuired
b).' Mrs. \Villiam Kane.
The Paper Folders, 1<•d by
?-.!rs. Claude Johnson 1vill rneet
in Thom1>5on Hall from IQ
Look ,,,.,.; ;,, • r11tt1rin9 f1.hio~1bl.
1prin9 1tvl1l Go 1h••"' -''"'P'' '"""'If, but 1lill 1lr 1l~h vco11• bud91t.
Mrs. StCl'C Kl ccklia \¥ill
cntrrlain 1\'ilh a sl.'l cct1on of
ballads.
All persons over l he age
of 55 are invited lo attend
the meeting.
MON .. TUES., \"!. ~-LATlll: WEEK
SHAMPOO-SIT ..... _
HAIRCUT ......... .
HI STYLE
SHAMPOO-SET ......... .
HAIRCUT .....
12.45
'1.50
$2.95
$2.
'2.9S
'2.00
$3.95
•II w•ek
FAMOUS BUDGET PERM $5 ~o~pl•t• Not for Tinted or Ble1ched Hair
'1500 WONDER CURL PERM H•I•• sft ftS & Holdt ••7
Crownfng Glory
BEAUTY SAJ_,ONS
OPEN EVE NINGS & SU NDAY
CROWNING GLOR
267 E. 17th ST .. COSTA MESA
PHO NE 5'8-9919
OPE N IVININGS
CROWNING GLORY
I''''"''' c.,rlc1 C1lffvr" J
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
L•w1r l.9ffl--N.-.. r. SHn
PHONE 546-7186
..
GLORIA MARSHAL L SAYS:
Coll us for o'fr•• court•iY visit. AcfuaJly u!e 1he
eJclus1 v• mochin•s designed fo r' q uic k 1ofe ef.
fort le1 ~ reducing.
No d+•rob1n9 -WE .ARE NOT A G 'T'M. Come on
comlorlable ca1ual clathe1.
Private p la yroom focilitie1 for smoll Child'ren.
I
will reach your g~al. In fact, so ~
absol utely positive are 'lie ihat r
. '.t"~)
yo u will obtaill yo ur o• It,
h ·1 10:~··· .!.. at as stated in our 11 11nlee. T ,_
eltfl . let f,ot '.hnt ~E ; . ~ ,., ..
VERY SPECIAL (Umitr<l Tini r Onl,Y) s (RegorcH•11 of how 11111• you need
lo lolt on o,,y p rogram)
.. , i(s UlV L l'
00•·1 MISS DUI! IT'S LESS THAN 1/2 OUR REC. lOW PRICE
...
VISIT
""14'• 1.,..1 -.. o'"''" Chltl.-111-11 ...,,, -
FIGURE CONTROL SALONS
1.111.Y .... ur. 1-1 • 1•..,.1t1CA1tt, ••111c"' unm""' 1111n1 CllMli wa.n.t
NEWPORT BEACH ALSO IN
A119'lel11t, C•tlN, C'911th9111', Dow11•y, GIHd•I•. l•••wM•, Let
Yit•. L .... a.ech, N.,..p1rt leacll, North Hollywo•d, 011t•rl•,
, • ....._., hi! DI .. ,, t••t• Au, Sellt• ,..,..,_,., l 1ll•11d,
T•r1-, Torr•••· Whlnlor.
430 PACI FIC COAST HWY . 642 -36 30
(2 Blocks Easl of Balboa Bay Club)
1840 W. 17th STREET 543·9457 SANTA ANA (c) Copywright 1970 Glori11 ltfarsllall Mgt. CO. Ille.
'
1
13
---. ). \-
Winning Coiffure
Winning second place in !he Cal ifornla hai rd ressers' student competition i.s
1'1iss Candy 11enry of Costa Mesa (1i ght). 1-ler n1odel, ~1iss Jennifer Seal of
Newport Beac:h shO\VS the winning hair do.
Morning Ceremony
Pair Exchange Rings
Sis. Simon and· J u d e
Catholic Church, Huntinglon
Beach, 11.·as the setting in
which Janine LePagc and
Michael BrO\\'Jling, exchanged
lheir weddi,1g VO\.\'S and rings.
: The bride, daughter of Mr.
and J\.tr s. Raymond LePage
of Huntington Beach, was
given in marriage by her
falh<'r for the m o rn I n g
ceremony conducted by the
Rev. Ronald Colloty.
Her honor attendants were
• ~frs. 11fike Pattillo and l\1i ss
Gail LePage, and bridesmaids
v•ere r-,.1iss Denise LePagc and
Miss Alice LePage and J\1iss
Kathy Perry.
•
The bridegroom, son and
stepson of Mr. and J\.1rs. Frank
Perry of Sun Valley, asked
J\.tartin Cole to serve as best
man and ushers \\•ere Dan
and Bob Egbert, Jean (;agnirr
and Marlin Ehrol. Frank Per·
ry Jr. ·was rr.1g bea rer.
Special guests a t !hf' wcc!-
ding "'ere the b r ide's
grandmother Mrs. II e n r y
111orin and her aunt i'lirs. Ernie
Nunes from f\lassachusetts.
The ncwlyv.·eds v.· r r e
graduated from F o u n \ a i n
Valley High School and the
new Mrs. BrO\Vning also is
a graduale of a beauly college.
They trill make their home
in North Carolina.
. .
. . ' · ..... ...,) . -
-. , . •
II"''
,
i
• ~I
$>""-·\
• ... ~~-· < ,.
) I
MR S. BROWN ING
Recites Vows
Peer ing
l\IR. AND !\IRS . George 1.,
-liioodl<ord Jr. of Newport
Beach v.·ere guests at the Sau-,
ta Barbara 8iltmo~e llotel. )
Woodford, prtsident of the
Newport Nation al 9ank, was
attending sessions of the
California Bankers Association
Bank P residents' S:::rninar,
VACATIONING in Sun City
are J\1r . and Mrs. Warren
Howland \I( Newport Beach.
ORAJ'li'GE DI ST R I CT .
California Federation o I
\\"omen's Clubs "''al ked ot1
v.·ith 20 awards during lhr
state con1•ention in Uni\·ersal
City.
Along v.·ith lh{' district
honors, av.·ards v.·ere earned
by individual clubs. Recei\"ing
this type of recognit ion were·
the Fountah1 Valley \\'onu1n "s
Club. national defense, law
observation and crime prcven·
t i o n , a n d S<ln Clemente
\Von1an 's Club, citizcnshi11
A ROO,\·I at the top is hr1 n~
r eserved at the Villa Nova
for f'rid a)'. l\fay 22. S!)
beachcoinber rnovic-nlake r.~
inay g e l · t o g e t her and
reminisce over cocktails and
din.1er.
Reservali'lnS, which are dur.
today, may be called lo Len
South at 673-0913 or ilaovey
Parry. 675-3089.
JEFF RA!'t1SKOW, son of
f\t r. and ~1rs. John Ramsko.v
Jr. of Newport Beach opened
his senior exhibit of scu lpture
and paintings in the Purcell
Gallery on the Chapman
College campus, :iis show \\•11 1
end Wednesday, J\.111y 27.
Gallery hours are from 9 a.m.
Police Wives
Get Involved
How Do Police Wives Br~t
!Jn·o!ve Themselves 1n lhe
Con1munity"
This question v.·i11 be
answered for memb'!rs anc!
prospectives of the Nc11•port
Beach Police Guild by Edward
Cibbarelli. community rcla·
lions officer for the depart·
ment.
His tal k is scheduled al 8
p.m. \Ved nesday, f\111y 21), in
the conference room of the
Newport Harbor Chamber of
Commerce building
Around
to ~ p.111. f\1onday through
Friday.
ROBIN AND DIANE Moore
of Coto de Caia are spend ing
a week in Virginia as the
guests of Cappy and Joan
(Irvine) Smith, who have a
home in f\liddleburg in ad-
dition to lhel r home in Three
Arch Bay.
Hobin, world·record athlete
v.·ho manages Coto de Caza
saddle and hunt club near
San Juan Capistrano, is tour -
ing the cas\eon clubs.
CELEBRATING her 95th
birthday an1ong n 1 e c e s ,
nephev.·s, grandnieces a n d
g re at· gr a n dnieces and
nephc"'s v.·as r..trs. Mino \\'hit·
comb of Anaheim.
J\1rs. \Vhitcomb move d to
Anaheim in 1955 to be near
her sister, Mrs. Ernest Flake
111 arrs of Mesa 'Verde. The
Ma rrs are hostl,1g lhe party.
Antidotes
Explored
By Doctor
Add ressing the Rrpublican
\\'omen Federated of Jlun·
tington Beach "'iii be Or.
Hobert Prterson on \\1ed·
nesrlay, J\.lay 20, in the recrea·
lion center.
Lunhceon will be served at
11 :30 a.m. by Mrs. J\.lan11e
Seltzer , hospitality chainnan
and her com1ni tt.ee. Arca
women arc in vited to attend.
On Monda y, J\.tay 25, a
luncheon and card party will
take place al noon in the
Huntington Beach \\'oman·s
clubhouse. All proceeds frorn
the event "''ill be used to aid
lhr can1paign expenses of
Republican candidates.
Tickets for thr card party
n1ay be ohlained from Mrs.
Seltier or J\.·!rs. Bernard
{;age.
Films Viewed
l'iewporl Harbor Sen i o r
Cit1tens will view films of
1hei r various trips during a
showing Monday, May 25 . in
the clubh ouse.
tlonda1, May 18, 1970 DAIL Y PILOT JIJ
K.W. Newland Bureau
A " Ears Claims Bride "This Mouse o( Brtde" trill
be reviewed when the Drane•
Coaslal Reciproc ity Bureau ol
PEO mee!s al JO a .m. Friday,
May 22, in the Congre1atiorud
Community Church, Corona
de! Mar.
Kennelh WilllAm Newland of I!""
NeY•port Beach cl a Im e d
Constance Ann Prater as his
bride during ceremonies In
E m m a n u e 1 Presbyterian
Church, Thousand Oaks.
The Rev. Boger Meriwether
performed the afternoon nu~
t ia!~ £or the daughter of the
\Villiam Bell Praters or
Thousand Oaks and the son
of the f\lans Edward
Newlands of Tustin .
Mrs. Terry Cha rles l\losby,
sister of the bride from
Temple, Tex., was matron of
honor. l\liss Jane Prater,
another sister and M rs ,
Ric hard G r abowski of
Riverton , Wyo., were
bridesmaids and J\1iss Linda
Prater. Rnother sister, was
junior bridesmaid.
The bride's si.~tcr an d
hrolher, Pan1 cla and Geor~e
Lee Prater, were flower gjrl
anrl ring be:irer.
Robert Newland was his
brother's best tnan. Usher
duties \l'ere assumed by Craig
Keo11, Samuel Genzone and
G;iry \Vil!man.
The new Mrs. NPwland is
a graduate fir Los Altos High
School and Pacific College of
•
MRS. NEWLAOID
May Brick
M e d ica l and De n ta l
Assistants. She also atte nded
Palomar College.
The benedict g ra d u at e d
from Tustin High School and
attended Orange C oa s t
College. He served four years
in the Seabees.
The newlyweds will make
their home in Santa Ana,
Presentlng the program wi ll
be MW Esther Jfillier. All
PEOr an lnvl!td to attend,
and chapter membera an: urg-
ed to bring interested unaf.
fi liates.
Host ChapU:rs wiU be HX,
NQ and QQ.
New orficers who will be
in charge of the meeting are
the Mmes. Roger Ltmberg,
San Clemente, president;
Walter Raabe, Laguna Hill!,
president-elect; G. W. Smith,
Laguna Beach, re <::: or di n r
secretary : Loub Mackie, San
C I e m e n t e , correspondint
secreta ry. and Bernice Vesal,
Newport Beach, treasurer.
Reservations can be made
by calling Mrs. Mackie.
Blue Star Moms
Huntington Beach Blue Star
Mothers, Chapter 2 1tage
meetings every Monday at
I :30 p.m. in Lake Park
Clubhouse.
Honored at Dinner
Deputy Welcomed Back
fl1rs. Kenneth Ker s ting ,
district depu1y, \l'il l be
honored during a welcon1e
home dinner tomorro1v when
she pays the final officia l visit
of her tenn to ht'r own in·
slitule, Holy [•: u c h a r i st
Institute 22(), Young Ladies
Institute. Wesln1instcr.
Dinner wilt precede !hr
business m<'eting in th e
Knights or Colu mbus llall,
Garden Grove. J\1rs. Austin
Aker is being assisted in ar-
rRrrgements by Mrs. Robert
Newell and J\.1rs. William
Carey.
r-,.1other of five, 111 r s •
Kersting is a charter member
of Holy Eucharist lnstltute.
She has served as recording
secretary, first. second vice
president and president and
now is a member of the Past
Presidents' Club and e
ln1sttt.
She also served as institute
deputy and was appointed
district deputy of District 23
by Mrs. Will iam Woolery,1~;v~;:;;~;;;:;~;;;:;~
gr and president.
Spring Lunch
Honors Board
New members and off icers
\l'ill be honored during a
spring luncheon to be given
by the Laguna Philhannonic
Committee on Tuesday, May
19, in the home of !'t1rs. James
B. Keyes.
The Laguna committee con·
tributes to the Los Angeles
County Philhtirmonic Society
as well as raising fund s for
free youth concerts for Orange
County students ..
IT
COSTS 1
ONLY
$159.95
c ............. -r11e •-s ... 111t1 MKlllM -Tiie twf•lc
.w..H4 ftl wut ""°'l -"-'II m o.--m MMtMr
THI
KNIT WIT
South Ca.st Plaza
LOWll MALL I
A11t-ff-W..twettli ..
COITA MUA Ptl: 141-2111
Which Exciting
Woman
Do You Want To Be?
ThiA Week Only! Let Renowned
Wiic Stylist Mr. John Pan! Jo-
And Hi o Staff Help You Select
Th~ Wi!' For You
1·hcy'JI be Jt ~~.1.rs tl11s week c~peciall y ro advise
•nd help you find what 111oman you'111ant to be-. Come
meet these experts informa.lly ltld see them do th~r
wig wizardry in per.son •
\.the Chic REGAL WIG
Regal bcaurv from the most natural part you'w: nu
se.en. BeaurifuJly hand-!ied 10 look so real. Brushes Una
lots of sty les.. Se.ars exclusive 1riple frosting anilable.
32•
s. the Ve natile MONACO
Like owning SC"Yeral wig&. A quick brushina n ,.,....
i! inro many rots.Uy different looks .•• str .. ~·
full or Oat .•• it's your choice. 22"9
c. the Ready-w-Go FLAIR
Takes juat JCCOnds to look grnr. Swirls iaro~-S..
brushc1 into g!'nde waves. Nape extension .... the
neck closely, firmJy. : · 22"'
Wlu.:h"""r y ou CIU>ole, you 11ei
rlte.e Special Sean fea-t
• 9peeia0y pt"Ge111ed moUer,lic fiber thlt .. .,.....
.... neatly c:uried, ...t•IS tlade, a oo"'1uunoMo,
loob !wt like real IWr
• E.ch 1bade i. ooloN>laded •bt!J to dapllcolo
the tonal "t'al'iatiom of hamua hair
See Se&r11 Complete Selection of Synthetic Wigo and Wiglet•
e Capa are .. .i. orlightwe~~ doable ,...tch fabric
•Minimum care need ed ••• ja11 wuh with cold
w1ter and mild 1b1mpoo
.. ,,. J ',t;r
&o ... llAOI NI ti.0121 • l4I
OLTMl'te a ·SOTO~AN 1•121, "'' ""ML· t,.
au.NOi 617·.2100 • ! .. \ ~· ..... 7''.;i!f~~~;~;
'AIAflilNA 4'114111, ~11-421,1 l> •AHf'~N· -~·ftlltim.h~ .,.y,Ji(ll~ip ' -' ..
.•
l..8 DAILY PU.OT
I ! .. ~
e'tt..;.i
•
1• -:-:.
t:;l I
~(\t~· .. ( !J.i.~ ... ,.,
' 4 """ fl,•
Mondiy, M11 18, l.,1\l
. '
L ... ~~ t
BUILDING A FOUNDATION -It lakes more than
a few blocks ~o bulld a nevt' organization as (l eft to
right) Mrs. 'Theodore \Vallace and Mrs. Jesse
Mixture of Cultures
(;ior,i:;io di Sant Angelo seems lo be Inspired by
l\laya, 1\ztcc, Inca and Eskimo cultures in this
~reation \Vhich is trim1ned '''llh raccoon pelts \\1ith
head gear topped \\"il h turkey feathers.
Mrs . Pinkley Leads
CM Library Friends
r.1r,. Alvin Pinkley ""·ill ltad
Costa MeSll Friends of the
Library during the ensu ing
year. She was installed during
rit.es conducted ot a luncheon
in Mesa Verde Country Club.
Serving with her are the
Mmes. Robert Fisher. Kermit
Christman and W. Ii. Stain-
forth, vice presidents ; W. J,
Collum and C. R, Askin,
aecretariu; Ron If a rd y,
Party Caters
To Neighbors
An afternoon lea party with
the flavor or a 801rtt will
be given from 3 to 4 p.m.
on Tuesday, May 2', ln 1h~
Capistrano Beach home of
Mrs. Jack Green.
'?be ll&abltring will be out
•or anyone lnttmted In 1et-
t1n1 acquatnt.ed or exploring
quuUons rt1•rdln1 lht! June
primary.
Thole lntertsted In at·
tending may call Mrs. Green
at 496-105$.
treasurer, and Den n Is
Hagland, parliamentarian.
Chairmen ap~lnled Include
the f\.f mcs. Clifford Stanton,
education: J ohn J. Kinka id,
social ; L. Dale Cress and
Lyman Jackson, press end
p.1b licl ty ; A. lt Small, mail-
ing and addreS!ling, and Miss
Helen Trautweln, public rela-
tions.
Mrs. James Wad!wtirth host-
ed the In coming and retiring
board during a luncheon In
her Newport Beach home
today.
On I.he upcoming agen-
da I• the parUcipatJon in the
annual Corl.a Meaa Lloru Club
Fish Fry,
Parents Club
Orange Coaft C h1pter ,
Parents Withou t Par tner a
1pon!Ot1 • pancake brtakfatt
the last Sunday of rich month
In Cotla Me.111 City Park from
9 n.m. to 12 :30 p.m. Willy
Richards, chairman. w 111
.11Mwer qutstlons regarding
Ult p11blir "rain or shine"
even t at SU-3700 or s.2·9665.
-. .., ___ ,... __ -r -------~ • lnsfallation , Initiation Valley TOPS
• • . -,
Letluce-B·TOPS COD\ltnl I t
7:30 p.m. each TUetday for Candlelight Sets Theme _~~--':::"tary~ln~-t _valley
Dance Club
Berry, organizers of the Interracial Conference
know. A meeting is planned for Thursday, May 21.
at 8 p.m.
Square Riggers S q u a r e
Dance Club ''swings out"
every Wednesday at 8 p.m.
in the First Methodist Church,
Costa Mesa.
J & J UPHOLSTERY
Interracial Conference
Gathering for Talks
MIANSt QUAL ITY, INTIQllTY,
lll VICI, CIAl'TIMANIHll'.
WI \.1111 llAUTll'UL l'UINITV ll"
WI ACCll"T CHALLl"NOll
642·517' 646·1051
How can a black family find teacher joined the faculty of
a su itable reaidence in Orange his M:hool. Also sharing views with the
C-Ounty? group will be an attorney from
David Walters will discuss Laguna Beach .
the aMwer to this questlon The home of Mrs. Robert
and others when he guests Crensh11w of Costa Mesa will
at the Thursday, May 21, be th!: mttting scene at 8
mf!etlng of !hf! In terracial p.m. M!:mbersh!p Is open to
Conference. .11 !1 women and further in-
HAL AEllSCHfl
HEARING AIDS
Cuohm Aurll .r.m,Ullc•llon
llQ I AlllMiN
3409 E. COAST HWY.
CORONA D!L MAR Wa\tf!rs J5 vice chairman formation may be rf!ceived
of the Orang!: County fair by calllng r-.1r5. Haro Id hr App•hlf-9
Housing Council and com-Adelman, president, at ~17-1 67.S.llll
mlttee member of th e1,_:;13:;:46::,· __ ~--,::.;~J::r;,:i."';'~:"':~~:=i••=~:ll Cal ifornia Housing Coalition . Father's Day is June 21
As principal of Centenni11.l
Junior High School In Norwalk
he became personally Involved
Jn the boiuing problems faced
by mlnorllif!S when a bl1ck
OC Group
Summons
Leaders
Follo"·ing a social hour at
11 1.m. and a noon lunchton
Lawyers' Wives al Orange
County will Install offlcera in
Anaheim Stadium C l u b
restaurant.
On that d1lf!, Thursday,
May 21 , 1 fash ion ahow Is
planntd with Mrs. Ward Mor-
ris of Corona del t.far among
those modeUng outfiu .
Those taki ng ofrlcf! include
the Mme1. Stanley Gould ,
prMldent; William Murray,
first via president; Ra lph
Dixon of Cotti Mesa, secood
Viet president: Cecil Hicks,
recordlni secretary; Kenneth
Lae, correrpondlng secrelary:
Donald Wood, treasurer, and
James Slick, state rep resen-
taUve.
Other board members are
the f\1mes. Noel Con"·.:i.y,1 parliamentarian; John Ander-
son, historlan; Gene J\laxwell,
auditor, and Welsh J\forn ing-
s tar, past pr~iclent.
Mrs. Joseph T. Powers.
presidenl or Lawyers' Wives
of Californ ia, will serve IS
installing officer.
Mace Used ,
Calms Patients
Mace, the chemical spray
used to brf':ak up riots, Is
carried by postinen -who
might need it to stupe!y a
hOl'Stile canine.
And now -according to
a report In Medical World
News -the newest use for
mace is in the mental hoopital .
Attendants supposedly only
use !he chemical quieter when
there's no other ~·ay of calm·
ing a paUent or p.e.Lienls on
a ram page.
Delegates Told
Serving aJ publicit y
chairman 8fld delega te lo
Cemin.I 4 Sc;iuadroo of U. S.
Air Foret Mothers, Or1n1e
Ceunty arta J1 Mrs. Mar1are t
Hurtado of C08la Mesa. Fllghl
12.
FATHER'S DAY GIFT SPECIAL
... ORDER THIS WEEK!
Here 's lots of lo ve to give!
7
beautiful, professional
Father's Day Portraits
of you and both children
All for just 9 g S
You'll recei ve one large l lxl4 (more than
half the sire of this newspaper page!) plus six
handy wallet-size portraits for grandfathers.
uncles and friends! And that includes you.
both your children and even the family pet!
HURRY IN NOW WHILE FATHER'S DAY
DELIVERY IS STILL GUARANTEED!
892 ·311 I, ht. lll
SEERSUCKER
PATIO PRINTS
p•rky, pr1tty cotton1
•
PERMANENT PRESS
PRINTS 'N SOLIDS
no-iron cottons poly11t1r
•
PRINTS
m•chin • w•1h cotton and
polye,l•r
•
DAN RIVER
DIMITY CHECKS
no-iron fortrel
polyester & cotton
35" /38'' widths w1sh1ble
•
•
•
•
•
•
FOR SUMMER
Dotted Swiss Prints
Border Print s
Flocked Voiles
Waffle Pique Prints
Clipper Poplin Prints
Ho mespun Prints
A fr1mend oui selection of pre1·
t i91 f•bric1 in spark ling mod d •·
1ign1 •nd vivid summer color1.
Reg. $1 .29 to $1 .98 B•lues
79c to 91c YD. VALUES
c
YD
SH EER, COOL
VOILE PRINTS
Crease re sista nt, p"ck e nd
90 1ee-throu9h 1um mer fab-
ric.
COMPARE AT $1.19 YO.
fortrel
polyester &
cotton
4.5" wide
washable
DOUB LE KNIT
PRINTS
100°/o POL YE STER
c
YD
Bold , mod designs on mach·
in e wa1 hebl1 knot.
Reg. $5.98 yd to $7.98 yd Values
44"/45 '' widths c 88 cottons and 52"/54"
cotton blends widths
guar. w11h1bl1 YD
Go/NG TO 1\\t PROM?
* FLOCKED DOTIED SWIS S . . . . . . .91 yd * SHEER LENO WEAVE S ......... * EYELASH CLIP VOILES ......... 1.69 yd * EMBROIDERED DOTIED SWISS 2.98 yd * WASHABLE BONDED LACE . -... 3.29 yd
Plus a fabvlou~ collection of bonded and unbonded crepes,
1ee-thru laces, clingy f•bric1 ••• everything for the prorn
or• formal party.
.tS" widths Mostly Washable
IOUTH COAST ,LAIA-C:OITA MllA HUNTINOTON CINTta-
YD
HUNTINGTON llACH 8rl1tel •t l•n Dl'I• 'r•ew•y-MS·ISU ldlnt•r •t l•1ch leulh'•nl--lt7-lllJ
Open Mondoy thru Frklay 10 'tll 9 -Soturday 'tll 6 -Sunday 12·5 . Other dtlfgates from tht
night are Mrs. Doris O'Hairj
d u -E l"or!rt it St~di o, 111 ~loor ·~~--""'~-=::~~::!:':':::~':-:=-~·C!.u:~~~"~-~~~1.==-:C·=---':::0-~-~~~-!:.'.~-~~~~ an ~·· d Sununerbousc.. '----------------------'•~ ..,_. ----~ • "J
\
--
• •
' i
'
)
DICK llACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
WHERE
YOU
GOIN'?
HUNT IN'
BUTTERFLIES
DON'T '<OU
nnN~ YO~R
TIME l'.UULD
~E BE~ SP!:Nf
MUTI AND JEFF
'TI-IERE AR.to A GOOD
NUMBER OF MILLIONAIRES
JN OUR COUNTRY! -
I WISH WE COU LD
BECOME MILLIONAIRES/
....... , .. "''"'"' ' .. , ~,~ ... '•"'"~ .......
JUDGE PARKER
HUNTING-
6UFFALO?
SU RE ITE POSSIBLE,
BUT WE GOTTA l="IGURE
OUT HOW! NOW LETS
THINK t10W WE CAN
BECOME MILLIONAIRES
' ' .. ,,.~ . __ ,' ··-..
ANO '-0.J 00 WANT
TO MEL.P MR Fl NO 'WOUR
REAL.. Fl'THaR?'
s-11'
By Tom K. Ryan
NEf'S
TOO
SMALL
,,
ly Al Smith
MUTT. IVE
GOT IT/
I KNOW
HOWi
+10W?
LETS BOTH
GET A JOB -...--i AND GO TO
WORK'
By Harold Le Doux
I 'll ae TMEll!E A.BOUT EIGHT! 5ME s WOT~IM6 15LIT A BLANK
•• BLANK IN ~ORMElt .. A F"5CJ$T
P16 .. A KWOTHEAD: I'lf\
6ETTIN6 OOT OF ..ifRE!
As AMEY
u.~ ~AM.
1JOTRL JUM THE IC1t"S l'AME l!t I \Ol'E AUl(AJj •Er.
'1ME 15 llNA.WARE
I lMAT J.IER NEW
TEN.a.NT J<j.
'tl'STENING TO M~
COWVE£SATION '. "JX,..._o.,.. .,,.
/1(/-PJ:;8'
' w .
-; . 1li
PLAIN JANE
••
YOtl 'VE e:.or MO <:HOl,E, 1.aaa !
WE ~UST tmJN MUi\ TO
JUVENILE M,t.ll~ IJTER WE PO
THAT, we CAtil INQUIRE'
AP>OlJT A.POf'TIO!r<I !
PERKINS
10A1Lv cirisswo10 ... by •.•• POWER 1
ACROSS
1 C1m"nt 5 Ar1111di1lo
' Hit h1rd 11 D•nct 15 l'l11s1n l
u. '°'': 2 words
17 lor1h lptrs
of slllut~
19 Not l!IO't'lllg 20 TH!e
21 "Don't
t lYt )'Qll( ---1'';
2 words
2) EartMj1,11kt
25 Nol tart
1' Ytry tart '' "'''' .,,._ '"' '"' JZ Kind or WinP
37 City in
At1b am;1 38 lnttrj1cl ion
or lnqul'J
39 Ac-ulrt
know ltd~ ~ rotlic
c011traction
~ E1 sttt11
1 prlncr
4S 11\rgal rs·
1 11blish1111nt :
Slang
.. Shlc•lt ~ Vlctorlrs
)l Cnd lt11 u11d
I with ftn and pen ~· 1rtatlen11 , rrYtfllll•
-
,.
5!1 Those ol us Saturday's Puzz lr Solv t d:
who buy
th I nos
6Z •usk 1I
dir1ct lon 6) Cr11y as
?. word s r.; "-··· ••• -
~~~?,I~
l wotds
6/, E!t ctlon
tubr 67 Ont's crw n:
Pr ti Ix
61 Modtm sh~p
ln; c1nttr l J Onrs lh•t
'' Wre\r per form; 7D Wh1lr : SufllK
l'rtflr: ll Hard as 71 lllYtr's ••••• ·
rrtd l words
DOWN
] C1rd 91111r
Z L111 pelitt J With out an1•
lhll'UJ e!St
4 Cal iror11i a
mountain
5 Ins ect
6 Wh.11rl 7 Aita un i!s
II L11111btr au ll ma chine
'Sma ll
11tv1ry fish
lD Aquatic
flllmmal of
W. l"d l1s
ll S111111: Latin 111111\ quickly
22 Gr.ant
ptrmissiori 2• Wat~rcou1se
21 Comts to
and tnd
2• l"rayer
J O Singer
Ed • ·-·
Jl Nol Orie
32 11ar.iar. ru !tr
3J Cou 11ar J4 Att t nl1or.-
9ttlirig
s ound
JS Sf1st11
J6 Btcamt
"'fl" 40 O rut
lll,ltf
41 Part or 1.
TV srllal
5/l!/70
4• Re;id Justtd
in mui !tal
pitch 4!t Sell
sound
47 Ho lds In
hi9h regard 49 Edgt
5Z An lridic
11"9U.1ig('
53 Wtar away
55 A111ong olher
P'fSOOS;
Ahur.
5!t S tep~ over
,1 fence
57 'li!h much
wa1mt11
5a Arab ian
Judgt
5'3 --Downts :
F ormer mu~ic critic
60 Corntr
61 Stale (lf
•1Jltalio11
6S Ercessi'.'l!IY
MISS PEACH
UH , FRANCJNI! / ·
00 "IOU HAV&
A PA.TE FOIC
SATUROAY?
STEVE ROl'ER
1HE POI.ICE HM
Afl~IVEO 70
FIND MIKE
IJNCONSCIOUS
6 ESIDE HIS
Wll~CKED
llOTOllCYCU·
'PEANUTS
••
. By Frank Ba9inski
•
G<XXJl TELL THEM TO
RUSH Hl'-1 70 ~SIDE
6 ENERAL/-THArS
THE NEAREST
HOSPlTAL .1 •
1
I I .:.
Ll'L ABNER
,·,~_.. •. , •r<Jtl(;!?!' ~wa~C""
ltUl.L DOWN 1'WI. 'fEf:a-1' ... CUlllTAI~ /.' I CAN'f PLAl/\J •
57"AND THE 6LA9'&. (LOT~E.S•
1-~0lo.~ "i'OJR. ltAHTS!! lv\AN
FOSDICK···
SALLY BANANAS
.---------.
GORDO
CH ,
&LAST!
l 'LL
1-14.VE
10
C(\ .. IE.
""'' NJ'
PH'-K
liP
1Ho .,_, • .::.c.r .... ~ ......
MOON MULLINS
l J.TE-!?
7HE C-L ~::_:;
I:.> f!VAlf
~Jr 1Jf.E
CONTl!N T:5
SUP C#~f
ANIMAL CRACKERS
µMM-J.IEi<E'S AIJ
AA'nCl-E ~l)
e>J AU AIR FORCe
GE'<JE'RAt.. '"
.He :sNIS, 1 IF'~
IJ~T10ll \IJO!Jl-D BE
60 J'OOJ.151-f A'S
TO ATrACK CVR
COVl.ll'R(,> -
By John Miles
,. ,, .. : ,· -r-:. ":.~~·~;,. J ~.lo ...
By Mell
GEE,
NOW "THAT YOU
MENTION IT1
"I DON'T .
111_/,
'·-'°JI , .. t ..... ,,~
f·IJ ....
By Saunders and Overgard
'· ,_
I
I ' d .
.,
t.lonciay May 18, 1'170
IHI STIAHOI WO•Ut
M
D.tJLT r1LoT J 7_
ly Al Capp
I ·~FOSDICK!!
OAT'S Wl-f'f l'M
G OIJ.J'f>TRAIGMT-
ly Charles Barsotti
)
di.~
c:;.·Q~,-
ly Gus Arrlolo
By Ferd Johnson
l c9orr,4 MM!M81!R
fjaf1'0 l<'lt> HIMill.1. NT6/l HS Mixes ••
By Ro9er Bollen ··----.WJ{.
'TWCl"D
1'EACJ.I
'EM!
• r
I
•
• .. ·-'
JI DAil y PllDT s
l.ECAL NOTlCE
Jou•11••m111 worem•" Jou'""'"''" Technl(ion
C•O'-$o•ic!"' CeO~ SPiil!' Fort tNll
G-•I Fot•IT'ln
F ... ..-.. s-.n Fa•-" 0¥1!1TIMI I A.TES
"' "' •.O) •• I .I)
OY!rll"'f Shlll W f><Oid tar wo•-
pr:rlormeo 111 ·~'"'·• ol !he ·•~ul••
cit•'• work 111<1 " tne '-''tor ov•d •m•
•I the u •H lnvo+.~a
Holl<ll•> 11 n•>f•I> '''"""d lo '"•II
bf """md IQ "" N•· ... Yrlf'I 0&V,
Mtmo'11I 0 1v, ln<lo,,,..nO•n<• D•v,
Lit>c• ~v. \/'ti"'•"•' O••· l~onk'Qlv
lroq Dn• end C~"''"'"'· If 1nr cl ti\~ 1t>ov• hol1a1,, 1111• "" ~unaav,
I~ IJ\...,OI V !OllOWl"9 Sl\t ll bo <nn· •l""'••d ~ \·~·' 110•1~•· 11 11\111 Ot m~nd1!<1'Y Ul>OI> Ill•
c on!r•<'o• 10 wnnn• • <OM(•ct ''
1w•r<kd. ond Ul>O" 111 •uD<onh1l(Or\
unMr Mm. to p1v no• l•>I !hon
•old {lt"l'<•I pr•vl lllnQ fl!!< O! per
111....,, Wl~lt'I 10 111 wo,.mrn •moloytd
In 11'11' ••ttu!IOI' o! •n• COfll''"'·
11..-•d cl Trull••S 0••"9• c ... ,, Junior Coll~r Cl1!r.cl
O<•"V• c-•v
LEGAL NOTICE
CEltTIJ'•C•l• or tl.111'1111
FICTITIOUS NAJlll
SIOHET ... , ........
Mv (""'m"''on
M•'<" 1. l~/J
""-"LECK.
JI .. UM•11• A•1.
Fulll11HI, C•I, t2tl1
PuDll•~a 0•'11<1• Co•"
M•Y 11, II, 2S, Jun• I, 1'10
L•P"~'
LEGAL NOTI CE
'"'" 2411 \Ul"EltlOlt COUltT 0 , TN'-STATS 0, CAl..lrOllHIA fOlt
THE COUNTY 01' OJIANGI
PrrD• •Iv
,411CEL OJIE>
l<n ut1divld•d on•·ll~U lnt.r•<! '"
!I\• t:1•t 7~ f••t ot th• Wr•! :~1
l••t l'.ll Ill• ~outn !llO •••! of "" Nori~ l;oo l•!I cl !~• F.1,r nn•·'••" o• ti\• "<ot!ll!l\I Qu•"" "' '"" So"'""'''' Qu.,,., 1>! ••t•1on n "' Town·Mo S ~outn l!•no• 11 l'I• ' ll•ncnn L• Bol"f (~«~. Jn t>.• rdv
<>f l<unlingtnn B•~cn, Coun!v QI Clr•r•<I'
S!•1r of C•l;forn;~. '' •,hov n "" 1 m•r '""'•~t ••<o•~...i •~ BO<'~ 11 P•o~ 11, ~·.i-c•llM\•Ou• M&n· "<Ord' o• •••a Or.n~• Cournv •Known .,
Ln! 11"' A<J••.\O"• MAn ll•. ,AICEl TW01
Money's WorfJ1
Here's Nixo11 Sco1·e
111 Eco1101ny Game -
By SYLVIA PORTER
It v.'a! on Jan. 20, I~.
lhat President Nixon entered
the While House with a pledge
lhal lhe number one economic
goa l of its incotning a<l~
m1nlstratJon \vou ld lie tti curb
the upsp1ral 1n li ving co~ts
11 11hout sending the t'cono1n)'
11110 a rece~s1on, an<l !hereby
to restore our nalion to
l:!COOOm1c st;ibilJ1y. That was
16 months ago. No1v here's
!he. record.
IJIC!)f J•n. H ..
,..~ .. ,, M•t•"I•, .. lo!ul .,.
Co•I o! 13• O v<lv lnu,
llvln9 "• • ov~r r. ~•oc•
or•c.e~ •ll 7~ 711 o. o•f na ''"
ln1U\I• 1~!
01()dun. 110 I lb'• u ......
PIO.r<>en! l? • 1•
{Q•n
P•ohl• n• I UJ 1 ~'"on
Mlq
••l•I 1t,•, •1~ ..
P••mr Bin~
•fir 1•, I •
THESE ARE bot h averages
and approximations -and
thus, they hide as much as
or even more than they
re\·eaL In many stocks, the
price crash has erased 50 to
75 percent of th1·i r \•alues and
millions of indi1•idu:.ils and in-
.!'litutlon.~ arc sitling v.·ith
papC'r lo::sr~ .~o de1·astatin;::
they dare not sell and translate
thl'm into re<ili!v.
for rn:in.v 1te.111s. the pricf
nsc is running far :ibovc 6
prrcent a year and tens or
rnilli :>ns are in the 11·orst living
cost .squeeze of their entire
live.c;. An1ong man.v grouµs -
older workers, bl;ick people ,
the unskilled . women
joblessness is much higher
th an a 4.11 perce nt rate in-
dic<1 tes. And for m a n v
businesses -lar ge as \1el!
as s1nall -profits ha\'en't
just declined: they\'e disa p-
peare<t. And so have a n1oun·
ting numlx'r of !he firn1s
recording the erosion of earn·
ings.
'·ECOXO~l IC ST ABILIT\'"-:'
Hardly-\\'hat ha.c; b I' I' n
ach1e\'cd 1nste:-lll !S t h r
f'C'Onnmic nigh!Jnare about
\\'h1cti I. among ot he rs. began
11·arn1ng lon g before Nb::on
bcca1ne President : a still
gal lopi ng inf!a!ion along 1vith
a bu.">iness downturn, a
tlangerousl.v tY e a k stock
rn;1rkel and de~lruct.i vely high
interest. rates. A nightmare
co1n bination indeed, .
\\"hat \\ enl wrong'! \Vh ,v /1as
inflatil)n 1..-nnt)nued ~o en-
trenched dl'.~pitc the adop1ion
of o r l h o d o x anti·innalion
measures. the good intentions
or the adm inistration and the
efforts ot its mtcl!igen!, and
k110w\edgoble eco n om i c
p;llicy adviser~"
The p01it1cal nr\1•s beat isn't
n1inr. and any\\·ay, tryi ng tn
;irguc "l l'~ all Nixon's fau lr'
l\'Ollld b e s uch a n
01·crs1mptific::111on 1\ 11nuld llf'
~n11>1<l. Out I can point out
.-.on1c of lhe gra1·e errors of
t1m1;;~1on and comm1s~io11 -
:ind ynu t'nn parcel 0111 lhe
bla n1e on your u1rn.
thal war remains at the heart
of our very sick economy to-
day.
Even Treasury Set retary
Kennedy admitted that \\·hen
he told a Senate Commil!ee
a Jew days agu that "so1nehow
\\'C ha\'e to have peace 111
Int• 11orld" 1f we are to \\Ill
1J1e a11ti.inflatian fighl.
~2J Po11erful pro.inn arion
lur<'es h11\'t' bten OjX'rat ing
"under the tab1r'" \\·hich we \'e
...unply not recogn1ied. For 111-
.sianer, 1~·hi1e lhr led~r;1 I
budget has oflfcially been 111
balance unt il just recently a1
least, federal agencies nol
counted in the budget have
been OOrrowing increasing
billions in the open markel.
Prom an inf\;ition and inte!'e~t
ra1r vJe11 po1n1. whrit dif-
ferencr daes ii rnake whelhcr
!he rnune ol 1111~ borrower 11·11h
the \\'ash1nglon. O.C , addtt".~~
begins w I I h "U.S." or
"Federal"'! The •·res1 ra1n1 ·•
f11l inflation fron1 the budget
has been mostly a delusion.
jJ) ALSO fRO,\t !he view-
point of curbing inflation. the
'69 Tax Refom1 Law v.•as a
monstrous error. It nol only
ends the su rtax this June;
it offe rs infla tionary tax cuts
running into many billions.
j 4 I Finally, the President
hasn't used the power of his
cffice one bit to slow the
inflationary price·\\':ll,ll' in·
c·reases: if anythi ng, 111s
silence h;is encouraged !hem
\Vhile I've rnaintained fron1
the start 1llat direct price·
wage C"nntrols v.•oulUn't work
for a \\'ar as hated as this
on(', no serious student has
rvrr downgraded the value of
\\'bile Hou se leadership in
prjce-wage ·guidelines,
This i~ merely a partial
listing. but 11 helps explain
ihe failure or lhe inflation
spiral to respond to the chi ll
of a busi ness retreat and stock
crash. And the longer it goes
on tills 1ray. the m::ire of a
nightmare it v.•ill be.
1''etv Post
Dana Point resident
Robl'rl r;. f\·la son \Viii
be responsible for cor-
pCl ra1 e d e,•c.lop1n ent of
f\letacon1 pute r Scien-
t:e:;. l11C'. Before joining
~1 1 Tll E FIHST and 1nu.•1 the Irvine firln. 1\.ln~on
profo11nr! fnct is Iha! \\t•'re 1\'orked for J)e ci~i011
~!Ill bogged down 111 the 1i:ir ('ontrol Inc_ and ll ugh-
in Sriu1heast Asia -:ind a~ es .<\ircrnft ('o. !·!is nC\V
lung as this is the case. our title JS vice president.
cn11re economy \1'i ll be dirlietl ------------
and dislnrted. Just as escala-
Movie Fir1n
Sets County
For Stu£lio
Na1 ional Sierra Picture!
Corp. has purchased· 22 acres
of land across from the
Anaheim stadium arid have
nptioned anolher 35 acres for
lhc construction o f a
rn ultimilHon dollar s L u di o
eo1nplex. accorrli ng to frank
i\'1<1rl111, presiclen l of tile pie·
turc eorporat 1un
Con1plr.tion of the motion
p1c1ure faci lity, which 1~ill in-
clude Western a n d C1Jn·
tcinporary street sets, an im-
pro\·1SC1lional theater and
recording studio, will be mid·
summer 1971.
The main ... stage of the studio
complex will C1Jntain built-in
controls for rain. s now ,
volcanic eruptions, underwater
fa cilities, sand stonns. earth-
quakes and floods, according
to ~iarl i n.
Nat ional Sierra's recordi,1g
studio will be equ ipped with
.sound recording facilit ies to
record dubbing sessions or
symphony orchestration.
Temporary ortices for the
corporation ha\'e been set up
on the ground floor of lhe
Casualty Insurance building.
opposite Di s neyland in
Anaheim.
Sales Tax
Sho,vs Jun1p
Southern C:.ilifornia's fourth-
quarter taxable retail salei:>
or belier than $4.651 ,740,000
were up from $4.288,483,000
duri ng the fourth quarter or
1"'1.
Security Pacific National
Bank . ho1l'ever. reporti:> that
the 8.5 percent fourth-quarter
gain was slighlly Jes.~ than
a 8.7 pcrcenl increase in tax-
able sales for the entire year.
Annual taxable sales in the
JO Sotithland counties in-
creased From $15,331 ,219 ,000 in
19611 to $16,665,946,000 in l9fi9.
P!;A PaosCU"'CI' 0
Totals Clin1b
Pariflc South\\·esl Airli nes
(P S A ) an no u nce d it s
p;issengrr 1t11als re a che d
437.i69 for the month of
l\l arch, a 2B percent increase
o\'er the samr period in 19fi9.
ln annoL1ncing the iotals.
PSA President J . Flo y d
Ancll'ru.·o;. pointed out that the
(lb.-crranc!" or F:as1er durin g
l\l:irch of lhls year u.·as
rc•sponslblc. in p::i rl, fo r the in-
l'reast'. Last year the Easter
holida ys carne in Aprl!.
Te11 to 1.~1·avel
Land Cost
H1irti11g
Citrus?
SAN JUAN. P.R. (UPI) -
Land, in many inllanees, Is
Ute ~ougbstone of an economy.
Puerto Ricci is a current f!I·
ample.
On an island where oranges,
lemons and grapefruit grow
y,•iJd in the fields, '2 mllllon 1 "·orth are imported a1111ua\ly 1
from Florida and California. j
THE LOCA L CITRUS
industry. w h i t' h Uourished
ll'hcn Flor1d1l's groves v.·ere
still seedlings, has declined
for several decades. And '
agric ultu ral e~perts see llttlel
hope of recovery because of
a land factor.
Ten years ago the esperts
predicted Puerto Rico would
export to the big U.S. citrus
market. They noted that soar·
i ng land cos t s, i n·
dustrialiiation and burgeoning
tour is111, espc('ialJy i11 Florlda,I
were culling into U.S. citrus1
production.
THEN Sli\lllAR conditions'
hit Puerto Rico. According tol
Commonwealth. Department
of Agriculture spoke!man,
Puerto Rico, at best, will be
able to produce only 30 per-
cent of the citrus now being
imported.
Land cost is the major pro-
blem, he said.
"It takes five years before
a new citrus gro\'e begins to
p r oduc t," s aid the
spokesman. ''Farmer! aren't
wil!h1g to take the risk
especially \\'hen a I a n d:
developer may cozne along1
and offer $2,000 lo $3,000 an
acre fo r the land."
Another problem is that
titrus fruit, es pe e i a 11 y
oranges, traditionally has been
rega rded mainly as shade
trees for corr~.
INSTEAD OF planting com·
mercially proven varieties,
such as Valencia and
\Vashington navel, the Puerto '
Rican farmer plants a v.·ild
\'ariety considered superior in
flavor. l:lut it's a poor travel er
and too ugly to attract at·
tention in supermarkets.
\\'ithout benefit of spraying.
irrigation or sc i entific
fertiliza tion, !he tre.es have
poor yields. \\.ith a critical
shortage of farm y,·orkers,
even in 1he ma10r sugar in·
dustry, the farrner JS for ced
to sell the fruit o·,1 !he tree
lor pennies to trut kers v.·ho
resell it along roads. A dollar
l\'ill buy a shopp ing bag fiUed
\\'ith SO juicy oranges.
THE ENTIRE PUERTO
Rican crop. nearly 30 percent
of which is lost each yea r,
is consumed locally during a
rhrec-Lo four-moilth period.
"E\'en under th ' best eon·
dilions, \\'e never y,·ill be able
lo produce all the citrus fruits
consu med on the island," said
an agricultu re departmenl
spokesman. "Dul 1ve should
be able to add at least 30
percent of v.·hal 11·e now im-
port."
TO ~1EET THAT goal. the
department is developing new
varieties or citrus fruits with
a year-round production polen-
tial. Al present, excepL for
!hr few acrei; of com mercial
citru s gro\'es, ;ill the fruit
hi ts the markrt between
l.){'ce.mber an<l Febn1 ary.
The conversion has go11e
s!ov.·ly. Less than 1,000 ;icres
have been put to eilrus !O
far despite Free plants and
technical advice provided by
the government Cos•• Mr••· (1lllo•nl1
Norm1n E Wt """ ~cty .. 11.,.rd (I! l ru••••• l'ubli1~~d C•onot c ... 11 01uy
N-IY 11 111d U. 1'10
P•IQI,
tll·IG
A.n •m<ll¥id•<I 11n•-ll•ll ln!•ro;! !n
Th• Ea1• '6 '"' of '"' w~•t 61' IPel 111 Th• >011111 lOD '••I cl th•
Notll'I IXI tpot ot th• F•st en~ 11•11
of th P Nor!h•~>I Q11l•••• nl lh•
3oull!w~s! Quirt~• ot ~·~!Ion 16, I~
Town<i'llo S Sou•h, Jt•n9f' 11 W••I
Jt1nd•o L1 l ol•• Ci'llte. In 11'• c>h•
of UUnllnolO!' BPA-<:h1 Co11n!V o! O<l n9P. St11e ol C•l!tornl•. •• •he_, on 1
m111 "'or"Ot, 1-.:ordl'd in Boo~ ~·· Pl<at l J, Ml!<•ll1n"<111' M111,, rNorcli
tion of the Viet nam w:tr wa!
;11 the heart of the ac-
celerat i{)n of infla tion in late
·~early '66, so the continua·
lion and even expansion of
of <l id O••na• (DUftl\r !ICno"'" ••!-------------~! LOt 1• of ""•'"""' M,,_ IJ!.
Onl:r Necessities Should Go..,.,,,"=""..,, F~;~~~~l
:-.·
LEGAL r\OTICE
l'ARCIE-. TNllE!:
"" ~""'"·deo ont hall '"'"'"'' inl 111• £•~1 1• 1••1 "' !I'\• w"'' S'll' ------!••1 l'.ll II'\• !;6Ull'! !(IQ ""' ~I t~o
5Ul'•ll1011 COVIil O' C.l.Ll'O•NIA
COUNTT 0, 0 11.t.f'IG lr
tlorlh IXI ,..,, al 11\t t:• ,I o,,.. 1'1•11
o! 10. Notll'I••" Ou••I•• o• I~•
~outn"'"'' Ou•'"' ol ~e<llon 76, JM. ... ..,.,., lownsn:o J Scutl'\, ll1n9• 1r W-s•,I
!rtOll(a 0, Hl:AlllMG ON l'l:llltON R•nrl>os l• 801~ Cl'!lc•,' I" ""' Clh l "°t OllDER 0111 ECTIHG TllAHJ,111 OI HUn!!n9!on Btacl'!, I! >hown on
0' l'•llHMAL l'•OP"tlTY I .., .. ll'lt•H>f •Kl>•cl"' In 8DO\ JI,
In !Mr Mtll•• ot Ill• £1!11• O! '"''"°' •ecord!'d In Boe>l 51. c111t CUllENCE O. NUllMI. DecNU'd. l J, Mls.c•llaneou1 M•P•· '"ti!'<'~ of
ffOTICE 11 HIEllEIY GIVEN 11!1! Ot&"ft C-ty. St•to "' (111/orn1'
,,.,..., E. Nut ml, the SI> t c I 1 I ~~':"""" •< Lot 11 ol As>t <-'I MIP
A*nlnbir•lrlr wltti Gt11trot Pow•" d l'ARCfL POUJI!
tlM "''"' DI Cl•""''' D. Nurmi. '"' •n unt.1Yl<!f'd -~•II o! on•-t>•U ~·· I'!•• fli.d ... rtln • l>flltlo,, "'""" In !l\t £•11 l t 1•!1 l'.ll ti'!• ...... ... onl ... 1u1i-111no I nd dltK11flO Wnt ~, IHI "' !ht Soun. 100 '•el
"'' ,....,1.1 Admlnl111'1l•l• "' Ille fll•.. o! "" Nol'lh 120 IHI o! ti\• El ol cl ,.._ ...,,,...,....,M clet;edfnt It otll ...,~ha~ ol lfle Norlllffll Ou1••u of
1'hrt .,_,., dnc:tli..cf below lo: 11\r SQvthWUI OIJ1tter of Socllon 16,
•• Bl·Mlrl ComPtllY .... Ot n on co•· In Town•l'!lo 5 .SOUlll. ••rt0e II We.••·
Mtr111.,, ll•nt.ho Lt Bolt.1 Chia , fn •~• <.I~
b. 81-M.ttn Cott1•tnv, • W••lllfll!lon al Hunlln•lon &•ech, Coun~ o! O••n••· ~rlllor> Sl•IP of (111!ornl1, 11 Jhewn "" m•o ~. C1ta<k S11f!S, Inc •• • W11hiftOI"" lh~rl'OI rrc1>tMd In l oot ~I , NQ~
<*'POl'lllort 11, Mi1~•U1n-M9,.,, •><Crf!s nl
fn U>mPllln<• "'l!h In~ l••m• Ill tlle ••Id O••ne• (pt,.,IY. (Known 11 Loi
w•I""" .-'""""'' IO ••II •11<1 outch•" 11 al A11t"o•'• Ml • 13). ~-lnte b'I dKtOtnl In ~II lllr../lm•. flk:t• 0, ot!trs ur tnvlt"" for 01ro!
•' , 11 w!'9r, 111<1 by Ille 111>•'11•••" n1med oarc"' of ••~•IV ll'ldlvl<lu1ll• or •• :: ............ 11 buvtrl. 1M ll'le petlllon Ill• 1 ..,.II, "ti \<>eh bldt m11•I l>t In
""" a.tl'I kl• l'leot,.,. lrt O.S.••l•n•inl wrillno. t ncl wlU IN-rrcrhi..i l>v lh• ,..... I ti l!>t tbeYt .. l\1111H Ctl.lrl ... In• .AdmlnitU~lri• o! I~• oillt'r nl TOllJI!';, 1"fll .,, .,i ~v, 1'111, 11 t ::IO •'clod< l'llE~JIEll & HEWS. l ll Wtll Th ird
A.M. Sir"''· 51nt1 ,.,.., Ct li/Qf nl1, or m•v TN -~t .,._,.,. k be Mii bt clel!v••"" It 111d ..imlnl1lr1trl1
h -..er._,. 11 kl11Mrn: HftOfll!ly, er mtv ti.-fl,..,, w!lh tftr •. 1., """'" Ill' ""' -•tort c~ °' ~ .obtvr "'"'"' $upoo"'°" .t Ille l l·M•rt C"'""""' 1J1 O•non c-1. 11 ''"' tlnw 1111• firs! '°"Mc111ott
'*'-llkitl. .. ... Mid Jilt Mid COi'· of 11'!11 nohQo Ind ~rt ffW ml-1119 ""*"'"· o4 Mkl Nit. b. lflrl thtrtl "' ..... -•lot~ TIEltMI OF SJ.LE: C•Jl't. llwfUI .._v 111',"-11-Mi•I C-~, I W1t11I~ o4 ..... l,)n~ $111•. fen t 1rctnl llO'ol
C.tlll ...... "" .. """ ,. ll'lkl (Of" rll ''-'"'°""' olff!"" m""' I Ctof!'!Pl nV ...,..,..._ lht wl'lttM bid O'I of!lf'. 11'11! ,.._ !Mlltncf c. • Wm 91' CHC..it Sllo<t, m111t l)f ""ld ,,_,, '"" c"'ll•m11IM
fN:.... • W•tllllll'lOll COl'PO•llloft. Jt °' (II u l• !/>' Ml4 S~'flt•IOf' (Mrr!, Said
..., tit .. ltl WllOf•llon, wlo win bt mid• WO!> "'9 uw" • ...,eMI II -I'll fl!f Miii..,. •~<.row lttm o,
EARN
NI ANMUM-
,AIO 9UAITlllT
o• $S,OOO, t.o-y11t, F.11
p.;o1 1,.y,,...,..,, Th.ill c,,.
1,ficol••, wht• h,ltf It <rtl ·
lurily. ~ , ;, pt id 0 11 ,, ...
Dool.; Accou•h. ""'Y '"'o~nh. wahc1 ..... 1~ ho fl ored .,. dt-
........ -•• "••lint l'•riod. c ... 1.(1 o•• offic1 •••re ,+
yo•. IN'tlST IT THI 21THI
Ut«N ''°" THI 1 •tt
CALIFORNIA
:I'HRIFil"LOAN
en '1 ...... .._ ... 1>ot lurlt>fr Mrtlcvlt••· Ollfd. Ao•N t7. 1tic LOCATIONS
o..-, ......... ""· Vl(l(I "· u rTOf'I
W. E. Sr JO~H ~~mlfllllrttrl~ of I~• 1 10 l .17tllt If .. C•1M Mn•
c-v ci.o •I'll! (l•rl (•!•!tel Jl~IMAJIAEl 721 s~ SI., SllllH l•rba•o ef lht ~ri.r Ctvrl WltLA•D W.l.LICEll . IHU•~MI ..... ••nMA• YOUN•. "••111•1• & 111rws )045 s. ... 1.,, 1:.-4. o ••••• ........... Ill'"" All1t"'"'t ti L1w ll •14 S.• b ,,-_ al ...... DrlM. S..iltt • Sii W•• Tlllfll l trMI -er11,
,,._ .......... ...._ (11. ftttl l•lltl """''· C•llf-• n1tl C•11•1a '•rlt ~ ,......_1 4*·lltl 1, .. ..,_, rntJ Ml•4»t 6111 Wllalllr• 11.-tf .. .,. -• ...._ ,_ r91l11p-,.,.,.,._.,, .., A"9Unlttr•lrh l A •,: ~ °'""" '"'' 01.11 l'lkl!, l'ubll•f\96 0r ...... c~,, O.••Y "11rt •• "'t•'-~ -... .. .. .. .... ·c -.... _ .. ,.. ,, ... ._ ______ . _____ _
If )OU re used lo tr;iveling
rlose to htJme. you n1ay find
1\ hard to lx'lieve the following
hSt. Bui honeslly, girls. it's
all you need for a tn p lo
Europe -or e1·e11 J;ip:1n lo
see Expo ·70 -this sun1n1er.
Traveling light keeps you in
tune v.•ith our new jct.age life
style, and takes ad'Vantage of
the lalest advances in clothing
for today·.s fret and easy Jiv •
ing .
Keep that in mind as you
scan over this lisl. There are
really onl)' ten things you
need.
l. Dresses (one casual. onr
thal can go eithr casual or
dressy), Just l\\·o.
2. One pair of slacks.
J, One skirt .
4. One lop In wear with
the slack! and skirt.
5. Bathing suit
6. U"Odic.s {two !!Cl! n'11l do
just fine ).
7. RainCOl'll.
8. Small bundle of cu&1net1c
n('ces.~it ies.
9. Shnc.s tjus1 lv.o pair",
plt~asci.
10. 'l'rtll'e.lcr~ tl1cquc~
\'1111'rt ~erf':11111ng 1ha1 th;lt '·
no1 l't\oui:h. 1}111 holcl nn :\:;
\1o!I lr'.11rL !ht'rr 11 111 be ti
io1 or lh1niv-yriu'll 1rant 1\.1
hu\' -;1 cr'O<'hr1rd h1k1ni on
U1C H1v1cr1, 111ndal5 in Jt a!J ,
an lnsh knit ~'''eatl'r, gifts
for rriernls back h 0 me .
t~uaranteed. you 'll bri'llg home
twice as mu ch 3!\ you left
ll'ith. That's an unportant con-
~idcra\!on \\•i!h a 44-pound
touris l-class load limit.
Don't bog yourself down
with huge :rrupplies of sham-
poo, toothpaste and so forth.
Foreign stores stock identical
or similar items. so you'll
l:!nd up feeling silly if you
walk around with a drugstore
in your suitcase. ]f you need
speciRI medica t ions or
ryeglasses. it'~ a good idea
to take along your prescrip.
lions.
It goc~ '''i lhout saying that
your clolhes should be
coordinated and packablr -
\\'ashablc and drlp-dryab1e -
so there ·~ no need to tote
around that darling lilUe
portable iron, y,·hich is a
groove in the States but
,,·eigh! a couple or pounds
on the airport $CAie.
~·lake sure your clothing is
sturr you like -you'll be
.~ecing. fl Jot or ii! -and
k.1011· you're comrortable in.
becau.i;c it looks gnod on you
;111d i~ in good l.l'!S ll'
Be 'urc )'0111 shoes flt II
1ou frrl ioolish v.· a I kin g
:1rQund 1n :icnsible oxrord~.
c1on 't There arc smart-looking
~hoos that 1ccl jood, loo.
Briefs ~
~
HOUSTON {UPI) -Humble
Oil & Refining Co .• chief Esso
operating unit, announced a
new oil and gas discovery well
in the Ventura basin 12 miles
southeast of Poin t Conception,
Calif., ·which produced flows
from five depths belween 8,700
and 12,000 feet, totalling 3,200
ba rrels of 36 degree gravity
oil daily and a substantial
gas flow from the bottom
zone. Tht well is in deep water
and ·was drilled to a total
depth of 14,300 reet. llumble
and Slandard Oil of California
paid a bonus of $2,062,000 for
the lease on the tnict and are "Qual partners In it with
Humble lhe operator.
~!ANSFJELO, Ohio (UPI) -
Ohio Brass Co. aays it will
permanently close Its strikr
bound plant here Follo"'ing re-
jection by United A u Io
\Vllrk t>rs or the company's
latest offer, Thr p I an I
Pn1µlov~ 226. The co1np:in.v
offered a 60 cen!s an hour
increa.~e packn,lfe spread over
11~·0 ye:1rs. The union asked
!or 5IO cents.
Wlio Reads tlie Stars
For tlte Stars?
.. • • •
It's Sydney Omarr
And now this articUlete writer who lies
been called the "tistroloqer's ast~~oger"'
reeds the sters for you. SydneyOmerr,
longtin:ie personal astrologer to many
of Hollywood's and the literary
world's most femous stars, is t1 DAILY
PILOT column ist.
Ome rr's record for accuracy of
predi ct ions based on ti st rological aNlysit
is amazing. Whether you reed
astrological forecasts for fun or as e
serious student of star..gtizing, you'll
enioy Sydney Omorr's doily column
in the
DAILY PILOT
~. All 1,000 ·of Us Had a Busy Day Today
~ .r ~-~
1 We '-created and delivered anotlier fresh edition of The DAILY PILOT
• ' '
' 1
I
I
J
I
' l
I
!
I
I
TEAMWORK produces each day's a!l-new DAJLY PILOT. Often slaHcrs,
like Thomas Fortune (left). Nell'port Beach c11y editors, v.·ork with a
staff photographer like Patrick O'Donnell to get the story both in words
and pictures. The staff shot 70.000 pictures last year to illustrate the
varied story of Orange Coast life. Nobody knows ho1~· 1nany local stories
we wrote. Not even us.
CREATIVITY helps advertisers tell their stories and sell lheir goods in
the affluent market served by the D1\!LY PILOT. J\·1aury Gardner of dis-
play adve.rtising department looks o\"er layout ·with DAILY PILOT staff
artists Anne llamblin {left) and CharloUe Andresen. The ad they 're dis-
cussing will be ready to appear in the newspaper only hours after artists
put final touches on the layout and it JS approved by the advertiser, a lo--
cal relail merchant.
QUICK HANDS place lines of type, ads and cuts (the 1nctal plates used
to reproduce pictures) into page fo rms as the clay·s producL begins to
t ake shape. Compositor Arden f\Ialsbury 1s only one of .:i plutoon of
printers y,•ho "build" the news p<igl"s under pressure of deadlines. 11·ork-
ing against !he clock to bri ng readers thr ];1 tcsl ;.ivailahle rnforrn.:ition in
each edllion during the day . __., ....................... ~"' ...... ....,,":'
-' ·~· ~'i-, ",;11,j
... ~~~ ' '
DEl.IVERY or the newspaper Is a speed fvent, too. Conveyor bell.I carry
the paper11 through the mailroon1 v.·here they are automatically lied in
bundles of 50 and tossed to waiting circulalion district managers (like
Blaine Robert'!, shown here. (right) who speed them .via a 40-vehlcle
fleet to carriers for delivery. ~1ailroom foreman George Arauz (left)
and his crew can: move 20,000 oewRpapers an hour.
VOLUAIE is the word ;1t l11e Copy Desk. DAILY PJLOT Copy Desk Chi er
Norman Anderson (right! ;1ided by Tom Tilus (background ) and other
copyreaders every day sifts, checks and cdiL" 1nore wire reports from
worldwide news services th:.in the avcnigc 11·el'kly nc11s n1ag;:izine pul>-
lishes. Editors scan enough telephotos to 11·allpapcr a living room every
24 hours. Speed , born of expcricncr, ht•lps thcn1 keep it all fresh, too.
THE \VOROS ar e ready. J\1arjorie Jackson feeds them into a $25,000
computer, a DAILY PILOT invcstn1cnt in speed and accuracy, which uses
a logic system to hyphenate v:ords as it reads characters at lhe rate of
1,000 a liecond and punches a nev• tape which will activate another machine
for automatically setting type at high speed. The machines can set type
at the rate of 6,000 Jines f)('r hour.
PRESSURE here i~ hath physical anrl 1ncnl;il. Charles llaubrick, sterro-
t;•!M' foreman. checks impression rn;ulc by pngc full of type on a ma t
squeezed by l./lOO pounds of pr{'s.~urr pcT ~qu;irr inch in the mat roller.
f\1at can be curl'ed and used ;1s ;1 1111ilr! lfi !1\rrn tllc curved plates v.·hich
fil onto cylinders of high.speC'd pr 1n11n~ prt•ssrs 11liich print !he DAILY
PILOT. lt"s part of the l]Ul!'k·pnc ·r'{l 1!:11ly pro1·e~s nf reproducing 100,000
1vorrls for DAILY J>JJ,l)T s11b~rnln·r~ 1fl n •:id . . ---1.
~1 jli.•ottt~ I~ ·t4' ,t.,
•
1•~
l't10DERN eq uipment help11 the accountin g department keep up with the
"today" pace al the DAIL Y PrLOT. Even as the day·, newspaper i.s
being sped to its readers, Sunnie Chauvin begins fe«:ling figures into a
desk model computer's accounling console. It helps keep track of billings
for ads and subscriptions. The machine, one of several Ued in to the main
computer . helps handle 5,000 accounts a month.
\ I r
••
RAPID communciaUon Is the name of the gflme. Supervisor "Nita" Folsorn
and her crew of "ad·visors" handle t,000 transactio ns a week by phone,
resulting in publication of 5,000 classified ads -words ~·hich help people
buy, sell, rent or I c a s e ... even find lost dogs. !\tany of the DAILY
PILOT'S 150 phone lines are plugged in here, the classified advertising do-
partmenl, home of "Want Ads" and Dime-A-Lines.
PICTURES, too, get the benefit of skilled, efficient handling by master
craftsmen who re-photograph them and then transfer the images io a
sen.sltized metal plates which are used to reproduce the photos as r~ad
ers will see them in lhe newspaper. Here, Chuck Ryan takes 1 r eally
close look at a negative which will be used to elch the image ()0 the
metal plate.
FINISllED PRODUCT is checked by Elwood Anderson, press crew chief,
eve n as high-speed presses continue to roar at 60.000 impressions p1'T hour
completing the day's run on press uni ts "'hich represent a n in vestrnent of
$3.5 million. Eleven-man press crew v.•JIJ feed into these machines t!1 c
equivalent of a roll of paper one page wide and l 10,000 miles long ui
printing the DAILY Pl.LOT this year.
ALMOST before the ink ls dry, the product of our busy day i! tossed
deflly on your lawn or porch by one or our 700 newspaperboys who are
Important links ln the chain or people it takes to bring you today's oewa
and features today ln the DAILY PILOT. And as our young independent
merchants, Uke John Melton here, make their deUverles, we're 1earlnt
up for another busy day -all l,<00 of us.
' • ; The ~Now" Newspaper for All The Communities
! Of , The Gro"tving Orange Coast
' ' ~ -
ff DAILY PILOI t.1ond~y. r.1a~ 18, iq10
SHOP SEARS SlJNDAYS 12 Noon to 5 P.M. :\l11ud•y lhru ~l1t rd•y
'l:JO i\. \I. lo 9:30 J'. 'l·
Regular '29.95
Trade-In Price
ALL.STAT•: rASSENf;t:n
TIRE CUARANTI~t:
Gs......,1.,.,.r A11ain•U AU 11re foil· 11~ froo1 nnrm.J ro..! huar<h ,.,. de-
f«,. in m•l"U'ial or "''O•lm•111hip.
F-Ho• Lnntl'• For doc-hie d 1he
tti8inal m-ad. ,.,.._. s.. • .., •'ill n.,, 111 e•th•n~l'
for doe"""· '""'1.,., 11. thu11.n~ ,,.,. *~ioo.,,,.,,,..n,..,u,..,r•1cl'
phn. ~.J b n,... T•~ llu• '<:Jl'"' ~ll """' uK"<! Rep•lr .,...J PWK• ~ • llO I hu)ft'" r.u.,.,,..,.,d ,..,.;,.., Ttt.ad ... ur-
~c
F ... Dow l.o•s: Tbl' 11umbc-r o(
rnunth~ 1!1e<l
''lut Sr.-. 11'ill 001 In t·n h""'°
for the-ti..,, rq>l.oce '"'""""-'"-'•he ._'""'"'I'< fhllf f1<11r 111• • l·e·irr•I I·•· cise T..-lcn fhco fotl, ,..,n,::.11.,.. .,,. .,
Jlntll"C"'•r.nlt'fl A.Un"""'"' 18i:o24 11'
'11 m19 :••"·: "° ..'.'' ,,
SIZE
f.78-13/6.Sllx n
F78-H/7.75xl4
f.78-14/8.25x 14
E78-14/7.35x 14
F78-l4/7.75xl4
r.rn-I4/8.25x 14
!J78-14/8.55x 14
C 78-15/8.I Sx 15
H iR-l 5/8.45x 15
,.
Sears
llf',i:ubr
Tra1/,....ln Prir,.
Pricer; f'ffttli•"
loday tlrru S•L 5/23
C78-l 3/6.50x L3
Tuheles• Blackwall
Pins 82.02 F.E.T.
~\nd Old Tire
s.r .. t·.E.T. Tr11lf'-fn l'rirf'
TUBELESS BLACKWALL
:,!<)});) !:!2.95 2.02
:i!i.'>.-) :!8.9;"; 2.44
:~R.9.) :1 I .'):l 2.60
T UBELESS WHITEWALL
36.9:l 29.95 2.25
:l8.95 31.95 2.44
41.'15 3.3. 9!i -2.60
14.95 34.9:. 2.80
41.95 :n .% 2.60
14.95 34.95 2.80
1'l"k Al1n ut ~rars C:o n vrn1 f'nt <:rr<lit Pl an"
n ....... ., I )0 01
....... u ... ·-·-·Cl ..... 11 ""'"wooe "" • , .. ,
\0-O!O<M .. •·11U
.,.,_,, I 00!0 •'I f 4 1U .,.._ ......... •e.,owo wo •·II••
..... WI o,o!O•
.. M .. OMI •• f .. IHO
·-(0011 ..... _,. ...... -....... ..
_ .... H l·H" -··-... '"" ....................... MO .......... or.,1111., i-.., IJH_ .. , '·"'"
•"•-• .. , .. ,.,, •n-011 U M!O ........... H<•0011 ...... -.. ... _ .. 'VAWT ... l ·NU.-
~"t-lf1'
..
Shop SEARS SUNDAYS 12 Noon to 5 p.m ..• Monday thru Satw-day
~::m a.m: to 9:30 p.m.
Pri,ces Effective thru Tuesday, May 19th
)
High-Voltage Battery ··········----·-·············,,
Sears Battery •
Regular $27 .99 Trade-In Prier:
Fi ts 90% of all
American-Made
12 Volt System Cars
SAVJo; $1 .66 1'1ow!
$4.99 0. E.R. • Shock s
~original
F.c111ipmrn l
Jlrplncr mcnl
3:1:J
1-:ac h
• 13uilt tu ot1l-perforn1 original
cquiplllC"nt shock~
• llan11ling i~ easier and riding
n1ore l"Omfortable
• Fits n1ost cars!
}'ree Battery ,]nst.allation
S.\ \TE ~2. 1.1
• • • GUARANTEE • • •
: Free replacement within 90 day11 of :
1 pu~ha.,e it battery prove11 detective, '
: After 90 dR)'ll, we replace the battery :
1 U defective, and we charge you only /
: for period ?f own
1
er11h!p. ba
1
sed on the :
1 N!gular pnce e~~ trade· n 11.t Ume I
1 of return, prorated. over number at 1
: months or guarantee. ;
Regular 2 for $2.t.99
Booster Shocks
SAV I;~;'.
2rorJ999
• r:.ugged sinterPd iron pi:-.tr;n
;ind ch rome rod • 1'ro\"1<le f'Xtra support 11nd
:<:tahi!it;v \\"hen carrying heavy
loads or pulling a trailer • liea\'y duty ••. long "·earing
Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans
Sears Radiator Hoses Sears Auto Fan Belts Carburetor Air Filters 167 Low Priced! Low l'ricod ! 16 7 .... 199 Each Low Price!
•
-
3-Height Jack Stands Bonded Brake Shoes Sears Grease Gun
'11 1•'
fr p,
Sea.rs Low.
Low Price! 199 Pair
Ei:c.hange
__ .... ___ ----·
,.....,-.a-.-ro. _ _., ---·
.... ......... -..... ...... >fl ......... ,.&, ....... ,, ........ , ....
499
---..... " -·---· ---·---"-"
Terri.lie
Va.Jae !
--... "" _ ...... _ -·-.. ~-.. -· .. ---n --··-..
399
___ ..._.._ ---Ull --··-.. -........ _ -.... _.
•
'
•
,, ··~
...
Mon!laY. May 18, l 970 DAILY PILOT IJ
'69's Excess Baggag.e Paying Off for Angels
Do<lgers S pank Giants, 8-0
lnc~edi·hle Story~~
Grahhy Tops NL
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Billy
Grabarkewitz is now leading the National
League in hitting and that in itself
is one of baseball's most incredible
5tories.
Last year al this time the Los Angeles
Dodger infielder "''as sitling on the bench
and playinr only occasionally, trying to
shake off the pain of a broken ankle
from the sutnmer before. His average
at the lime was meager .160.
In the spring he was the fifth man
in a five-way tussle for third base and
only a slow start by the Dodgers gave
hini the opportunity.
Hut since getting it he isn't letting
go. l ie !ashed ~o more singles Sunday
Unser, Foyt,
Rutherford
In Front Row
INDIA NA POLIS (AP) -It was a
good race over the v.·eekend when Al
L;nser, Johnny Rutherford and AL J,
Foyt Jr. made separate IO-mile run'>
against the clock at the Jndianapolis
Motor Speedway.
Jt should be a better one May 30
whr.n they start side-by-side in the front
row of the 54\h 500-mile race fie ld.
Fo\•l and Unser finished one-two in
the i967 Indianapolis ~1otor Classic. But
f 'oyl ran lhird in Saturday's lime trials.
Rutherford, former national spr int car
champion, never has finished the 500
in six starts. He never before had a
car as good as the Eagle-Offenhauer
he'\l wheel lo the starting line on
Memorial Day.
Rutherford had the fastest single lap
hi Saturday's qualifying session at 171.lla
m.p.h. Foyt had the secoRd-best at
171.103 in his Coyt-Ford. But Al Unser
was a tick faster for the 10 miles
at 170.221 in his Colt.Ford. Rutherford
c.lid 170.213, Foyt 170.004 .
Slide rule specialists calculated Unser
would have beaten Rutherford by one
and one-half feet if they had run together.
The difference will be worth about
$19,200 to Al and his crew, including
spc<:i0! prizes of about $5,000 for his
chief n1echanic, George Bignotti, Y>ho
used to be v.·ith Foyt.
The pole carrie.s a pile of prize moJ.ey
from accessory firms, ht addition to
SI ,200 from lhe speedway for the-day's
high run and another $1,000 for best
speed overall in the four qualifying
sessions \\•hicb will end next Sunday,
Second best each day pays $800.
as Los Angeks buried San Francisco
(8--0) to snare three of the four game
from the Giants. And "Gabby'' is now
billing .420.
"It's all Btill a 'uuie amazing,'' the
happy.go-lucky Grabarkewitz s m I I &'.d •
"Four hundred. Well, at !east 1 don'l
have a hit ting streak to worry about,"
be added witll a grin.
"There's more pressure in a hitting
streak than anything. I'll take my three
or four hits a game and then an O-for~l."
Los Angeles, which balled .313 as a
team in the series with the Giants,
opens a three-game series Lonight in
San Diego.
Pitching for the Dodgers will be Sandy
Vance, 3-1, \li'ho will oppose the Padres'
Danny Coombs', 3-2.
Grabarkewiti had a big hand in Los
Angeles' six-run fifth inning Sunday with
a single and a run batted in. He also
stole a base -one of five by the
Dodgers -and scored a run.
J\1aury Wills, at 37, the old pro, had a
big day 1o1rith three steals and t\\'O
more singles. Against the Gian~ in the
four games he was ll-for-19 and swiped
five bases.
The five thefts give the Dodgers a
team total of ~. tops in the National
League.
"I've never been on a team that was
loaded with as many guys who can
steal bases," little Maury commented
aJterward.
"We reany can r un and now that
we're hilting it's giving us a chance
to show our speed."
Almost unnoticed in the 12-hit barrage
was Claude Osteen's second shutout of tt\e season. He allowed .the Giants only
four hits.
"The hitting was 1reat," Dod ge r
?-.1anager \Va lter Alson said. "But don't
forget Osteen did a great job. That's
a. pretty good hitting club."
Osteen fanned four including Willie
1'.fcCovey twice lo 5e1uare his record
at<-<.
SAN fllANC15CO LOI liNGlll' •~rl!rtol •r~rM
11...,d>.d •OOOWl111,•• •2 1 0
Hei1e,1• •OOOMol•.11 51'1
M8y1,cl lOlOWO.vh.,clJ11l
McCovev, ltl 1 O O o W.P••-1•, lto ~ I 1 1
McCorrniO. p 0 11 0 0 Cr•wlOfd, rr ~ I I 0 oavrropoti, p11 l o o o Gr•e..r••.,.111,JbJ 1 2 1
H-e"°"• II • 0 1 0 H•llu , c 2 1 I 0 Oierr, t J O O O Sl1emo1e, 71:1 • 0 1 2
Fu"'""'' 70 • o o o 01tot", ~ J 0 0 I &hll•gher, ltl O 0 I 0
l!al>er.,on, p 7 O O D \.if\Ly,~ 0000
Favt,p 0000
F.JDhnlOll, II• r 0 • I Tot•I• 31 0 ' 0 fol~I• 35 I 17 a S•n Fr•n<il('.o OOCI D00 000 -0
LOS Angel•• 101 OtQ 00~ -I
E -Hel•e. tlend.r....,, Wlli. J. LOB -Jen
Fr1Ml1co t, loo A1111•fft t, 78 -w, O.v-. W.
P1r~er, Hit -Mora (0. SI -Wiiii J, W. O.v11, Gt1ba•~•wil1. $F -Ott""1. I~ N Ill lrt II S.0
l!O)be•11on (L.~11 •Ill ' J J J • Li~•Y 1/J o 3 J l I Favl 1.111 1 e o I I
McCormi<~ 2 o • o o t 0>1ee~ 1w,.._.l ' • o o ' • HBP -I>~ O•IHn (Mctovey), TllM -1::14. "'"t<\Oa"'' -29, 1n.
Athletes Can Breathe
Awarding of Olympics
Cheers W oma1i Reader
Dear Mr. Whit t':
1 wall pleasantly surprised and relieved
\\'hf'n I learned of the dcfeaL of Los
Angeles in its bid for tl1e summer Olym·
pies. r am relieved because now thousands
of athletes will have the benefit of filling
their bursting lungs with c:lean air, a
----IJ'llITE
WASll --I
I
--
benefit' which .Los Angeles athletes .and
Jans have not had for some time.
offer the participating athletes the one
thing they need and should have. an
rnvironment C'Onducive t.o the height of
h uman ern:lurance.
It is highly probable. however, that
Los Angeles will claim foul play in
its defeat .and another les30l'l ""·ill go
unlearned.
Viva Montreal .and its clean, fresh
air!!
Sincerely,
Barbara Bradley
Balboa . California
l\tlss Bradley"s point Is well taken
-excep( l\tontreal also has a 1mog
pn:iblem and a1 mentioned earlier, the
l'o•ontrtal Star ran alr pollution reportro
daily during my vl11l there last mon~.
Too, Mexico City wa1 questioned as
an Olympia 1lte because ef lta thin
air due to the 7,341-fool altitude or the
city. Som~ bellevt(f athletes won'kl be
!'!uffering: every lmaiJnable type of reac-
tion from bursting: lungs to hurt •ttacks.
Vet lM:y all made It and wMld ~nis
fell like tootbplcb la a &omado.
' ' . /<). . • J ' .
• , . t.a. :·~ ct . '
PANCHO PREVAILS -Top seeded Rod Laver
(left) of Corona del Mar probably got the most ex-
pensive tennis lesson of his career Saturday in Las
Vegas when unseeded Pancho Ci onzalez d efeated
him, 6-1. 7-5, 5-7. 6--3 in finals of 1-Ioward llughes
Invitational. Laver collected $6.000. Gonzalez netted
$17,500.
Sports in Brief
Stars Encounter Pacers;
Bla1icas Wins Tourney
•·1 don't care how. whf'rP or when
we win four : but I won't be too happy
until "'e do," said Intliana Pacers took
the second game in a row from the
Los Angeles Stars in the American
Basketball Association's best-Of-seven
playoffs.
The teams head for Anaheim tonight
after playing the first two games at
Indianapolis. The Pacers came frorn
behind to wi11 ll+.lll Sunday arter laking
Friday night's opener 1~93.
Bob Netolicky, whom Leonard took
out of the game in the third quarter
after he totaled four fouls and not
enough points, saved Sunday's game for
the Pacers when he came through with
two free throws with six seconds left.
.. I knew I could make them." hf'
said.
•
FORT \\'ORTH, Tex. -Lee Trevino
is goi"g lo have to start belng nlore
judicious with his lesso11s -particularly
to a "brother " like llomero Blancas
\\'ho cashed a Trevino tip into the .Na-
tional Jnvitational Golf Championship
Sunday.
"I never thought I'd get beaten by
another Mexican,·· Tre\·ino laughed '·The
Jession I gave J-lomcr only cost me
$12 ,000. I "'on't charge hint though. hc·s
one of the brothers."
Blancas, a 32-year-old fonncr Universi-
ly of Houston star .. charged home with
a three-under-par 67 Sunday lo win the
NIT wilh a 72-hole total o[ 273-one 11hnt
ahead of Gene Littler anti Trevino. the
peppery former U.S Open king.
•
BALT!~OflE-The lale H1rsrh Jacohs
patriarch of a fa1nous rating family,
trained .a world recrod :1,596 winners
during a storied career. Incred ibly, he
never scored in a Triple Crown event.
But Jacohs, who died Feb. J'.l , received
all the credit Saturday \\•hen Personality,
a colt he adored, wun the S203,ROO
Prtalmess at Pimlico by a neck over
fast-closing f\.1y Dad Geo rge .
J ohn Jacobs. 35. quickly tossed aside
accolades for accomplishing ';something
you r father never did."
"lie did achieve it," Jacobs said, tears
welling in his eyes,
'lie bred him. In fact. he bred
Personality's sire and dam, \jp·e raced
both of his grand-dams. and we even
bred one of this coll's great-grand.dan1s.
So this line goes back four generatiorn."
•
LOS ANGELES When Manchester
halfback Francis Burns knocked
Ge.nnany's llans Lindemann to the
,ground, it spelled the end of Manchester
'United's perfect soccer record on its
North American tour.
The infractio n g<1ve E in l r a ch t
Frankfurl a penalty kick -and fhe
1urf·hugg1ng bool b.v Wilhelm Hu be rt
\1•h1ch e luded 1\1anchester goalie Jhn
Hin1n1er gave Ille Gennan team ;i 3-2
victory.
The outcorne tor the internatronal con-
test before 12,743 sun-baked observer~
at f>.1emorial Coliseum gave Manchester
United a 6-1 flnat mark in its tour.
Frankrurt is l-i-1.
•
CJNCINNATT -You would never have
guessed jt was the biggest day of Hank
Aaron's fabulous baseball career. the
day that he became the ninlh member
of the exc lusive 3,000.hit club.
llarnmerin' Hank, 36 , the first player
in n1ajor league hi slory lo collect both
3,000 hits and blast 500 hotne runs,
was in a subdued frame of n1ind as
he faced reporters after his Atlanta
Hr:_i ves had dropped a doubleheader lo
the \\'estern Di vision leading Cincinnati
flrrls. 5-1 and 7~. the latter in 15 innings.
"Sure, rm thrilled to get that 3,000th
ht!. bul I don't feel good about those
lwn losses." he quietly admitted. ··~1y
next goal'! ll's for our team lo "'in
a ballgame."
lrvi11e Opens
NCAA Playoffs
L'C Ir vine baseball lt!<Hll will open
pl:1y 111 the .~CAA Western Jtegional
l·o:icil Bob Leonard afte r his team took
until we du." said Indiana Pa cers'
Cl1apman College with San Femando
St.ate facing host Sacramento State
College in a night game at 8.
Losers o{ first round games will meet
al 2 Wt.'Clnesday afternoon with the loser
of that one being eliminated and the
two ~1onday winners will play al night.
Thursday the action finds the Wed-
nesday afternoon winner facing the night
time loser at Z and the winner of that
one facing the undefeated team at 8
1n what could be the fin al game.
If another contest is IW'N!Sl'ary In
determine a Regional champion, it will
he played Priday at noon.
Irvine closed out the regular season
in Utah Saturday with a double victory
over Utah Southern to post a 33-10-3
record. San Fernando Valley State finish·
ed wilh a 36-19 season record and 18-6
in CCAA pl ay,
Sncramento State College finished with
a 27-18 record after defeating Humboldt
Stale twice in a playoff. 10·2 and 6-4
this weekend. Chapman C()llege is 41-12
ror the season as an indcpendenL
T e111iis Classic
Set for Forum
Wednesday
Holla11d's Tom Okker \\'iU f ace
Auslralian Fred Stolle in the seventh
round of the $200,000 Tennis Classil"
al the _forun1 \Vednesday night 'i\hilP
the two top 1noney winners in lhe event
will n1ecl in a challenge 1nalch to get
back inlo the wh111er-take.al1 competition
on the same program.
Roy Emerson of Newport Beach, v.·in-
ner of $30,000, will lace the man he
defeated to get his first $10,000 paycheck,
Pancho Conzalez, in a $5,000 winner-lake-
all match. This will c.letermlne a
challenger for the winner of tbe Okker-
Stolle match at a future date.
Okker, one of the game's fastest
players, reached his pi111nacle in Atlanta
recently by sweeping three straight sets
from Baekrsfield 's Dennis ll.alston. He
teamed with Marty Riessen to defeat
Pancho Seguro and Emerson for the
double title on the same card.
Stolle is the current ki11gpin in the
12-match series of $10,000 win111er-take.all
matches that will eventually lead lo
semi-final matches for $25,000 and a
championship duel for $50,000.
Stolle took the lead at Dayton, Ohio
by upsetting Emerson arter the latter
had won three straight matches.
Emerson's victory over Gonzalez at
Hollywood, Fla. started him on !he way
In th" top or the money v.·in1ing list.
lie also disposed ol Ke11 Rosewall at
the Forum and Andres Cimeno in
Sydney, Australia before losing to Stolle.
Gonzalez, the 41-year-old veteran. is
still .smarting from his three.set defeat
by Emerson and hopes to dispose of
his 11emesis Wednesday night to gel
a111othcr shot at the top money. 1-le had
\\'On two decisions before the Emerson
victory.
The runner-up match between Emerson
.ind (;onzalci will be a \11·0 out l'Jf
three .affair while the chrin1pionsh111 s~c
tac!e 1s three sets out ol fil'e
The pro set tiebreaker 1v1JI be used
in bot.h matches. wh ich n1eans if a
set is deadlocked al six games each.
a 12 -point game -Wllh the serve
alternati11.g each point -v.•ill be used
as the decider.
Tickets for the 011e night event are
a vailable al the Forum box office
Ticketron outlets and Mutual agencies. '
SOLOMON SEC OND
·1N MILE RUN
Fonner Westminster High star ~11ke
Solomon, now performing ror the Kansas
University track and fle ld team, flnl1hed,
seco1'd In the mile run in Saturday's
Big S meet.
Solo1no11 ran 4 :03.B. The event wa!I
won by Oklahoma State's J im Kaai in
4:02.5. Kansas won the team cham·
pionship.
IL is unro,rtunate that we will never
know the exacl rea'°11 for denying Los
Angele!! the Olympics, but perhaps if
we. were to rind out that the decision
was bpsed partly on lhe fact tl:iat Los
Angelos is covered with smog. which
has ~ proven to be: a dangerous
hc:ilth hazard especially under physical
ex erlion, then pos.!ibly Los Angeles and
c ities ,lit e it might finally speed up
their rJhrts to aolve tbe problem. ~iay~I remind you that smog alerts,
and happen trtquenUy in Los
Angel., ause schoolJ to cancel or limit
physidi.1 activltles ••. what would happen
then i One of Uiese "alerts" occurred
during. the Olympic11 ~ Would they be
90stpoo~, resulting in embarrassment
e nd !Os ol millions of doUars to Lns
AnRCl~s r would the athletes wipe. the
I.ears ,frmn their eyes, stop breathing
decpl)i to limit the pain, and just do
the ~t they can~
Pac-8 Champ UCLA Eyes NCAA Titl·e
l..flS An~les i11 impressi ve in 11·eal1h. f~cilitk11, 1·v right.,c;, arM"l scv•!rnl ci ty
(ltlici~who are convin ced the ct!y cun
do no wrong. IL doea f10t, however,
UCLA's track and field Learn Is today
53.VOT'ing a victory that Ofeeon hid
thought.rt had won.
Oregun figured it had the Pacific-8
meet In the bag after ftnlstatng a
surprlstng sa:ond to UCLA In the mile
relay on the Bruins' track Saturday.
The ~re read Ore1on 102, UCLA 78
\\'ilh two events still under way.
But the BnrlnJ picked up 20 points
in the polr vault and ll in l1'1e. high
jump. whlle Oregon was getling ,;hut
11\1! •• 1n11kinR; the final score UCL.A, 111,
Oregon, 101.
The two rivals are expected to battle
for the team title in the NCAA cham-
pionships, June IS-20 at Drake and the
Duck's long distance stable is expected
to !lhiM.
In Saturday's meet. Oregon rreshman
Steve Prefontaine easily wnn the three-
mlle In 13:27.B. He'd love lo run a
longer race but there wasn't one. In
the NCAA championship11 there will be
a three n1ile and a six mile, gi ving
Dowern1an plares where his IRlenlciJ
runners can n1n .
The 1970 P AC-II meet hac.l more than
It's share of thrills:
-Allen Meredith ol Stanford soared
lo a life-lime best and a Pac-8 meet
record of 52·3 in the triple jump
-Washington State's Rick Riley came
from 10-yards ofr the pare to nip
Oregon's no.c;cQC Divinr at the wire in
the year'li first sub-four·minulc 1nilc,
3:59.2.
-Collett , r11nn1nl{ t11 ~ r;isu!SI 440 Ill•
terme<hnte hurdle 1·.1rc or the ycri r and
still cqunllinR 1he n1t'c 1 n•··rk of 511 6.
-Eddie Hnrt of Cahlorn111 leading
leam1nate Lsu ac Curtis Lo the Ulpe in
the 100 as both clocked 1.4,
-Once-mallif!Cd Wlllle Turner of
Oregon State coming through with his
greatest race of the ye11r by turninc
Hart back In the 220 ror a 20.4 victory
and another meet record.
-Art Sandison. Washington Stale's
fa vorr[t haH mller. holding off two
OrC((O!l Stnte challenger!'! at the tape
lo run 1;48.2, rastcst tlrnc in the world
this yf'nr.
-C~ l's 440 relay tetun taking l.'lcl·
vnntn~c of it poor UCLA pass to defeat
the Bruins in 39.8.
Halos Split
With Oakland;
Face Chicago
By GLENN wmTE
Gt W.. O•llJ ,li.t lleff
ClflCAU-0 -Clyde Wri&ht alld ftocer
Repoz were almoet to the point where
U>e)' m1ght have been l"Oll!idered e.xcus
baggage. by their employers, th e
California Angels.
Wright had one victory and nine
defeats while Repoz was balling an
anemic .165 with 19 RBI.
Clearly, neither was due for any salary
lacrease coruiideratio11 after t h t
unyielding Jg&9 campaign.
Now, OOwever, tl'ley're more In line
for a pay raise after dramatic reversals or form lhus fa r in 1970.
Wright, 1:1, and a bachelor, upped
his record to 5-2 after the mild-mannered
southpaw cut down Oakland, 7·1, in the
first game of Sunday 's doubleheader a l
thr Coliseum.
The Angels we11.l on to split the pair
and the series when they blew the second
game. 6-5. in JO innings.
They open three games with lhc
Chicago White Sox here tonight
Repoz came through with four RBI
on a pair of doubles to give Wright
all the runs he needed in that opener,
Wright, nursing a severely bruised left
leg after being literally k11ocked off the
mound in the ninth when Reggie Jackson
hit a shot orf his leg, says the injury
"·on 't keep him out of the starting rota-
tion.
And he credits development of 11
t hangeup during winter league ball i1
Puerto Rico for his success this season.
"l only had two pitches last year
and I knew I wasn't going to do much
better unless I came up with sometbin ii;
else.
"Playing i• Puerto Rico gave me a
chance to work with a changeup -
some call it a screwball -.and in
spring training I polished it up. Now
I ca11 use it on a 2-Z or 3-2 count
instead of having to rely just on the
curve or fastball," the native Ten-
nesseean points out.
Regarding the sore leg \\'right said,
"It doesn't hurt loo bad "'hen you gel
se\'l'n ru n.~ up there to work \Vilh. lt
makes it a lot easier when you know
you 're going to get four nr five runs,
too:'
Lasl year Wright and the rest o(
lhe Angel mound staff wf're given lillle
in the-way ol that kind of offensive
support.
But all that seems to have cha11ged
now and Repoz is one of the big reasons,
boasting a .300 average, 18 RBI (only
one less lha11 he had all last year)
and five home runs.
And as in "'righfs case, it was extr11
work that did it for the 29·year-old
Washingtonian.
Kenny ~1yers, a scout with the Angels,
worked on the slumping Halo outfitldcr
early this year.
"Roger Was looking for help and Ken11y
round that he was sweeping at the ball
too much and committing himlielf too
quickly.'' says Halo manager Harold
"Lefty" Phillips.
"Just a couple (If adjustments like
~hat on a fellow with Repoz's power
•s ~11. you. need. I told him at pre-spring
tra111.1ng in Lo.ng Beach that I thought
he could do 11 a11.d now it's startin1
to come out that he can.
"I' m not smart enough to predict that
he'll end up the year a .300 hitter
but I v.·ill say he will do a lot better
than he did in 1969."
As for Wright. who will not i;:et out
on .a .limb with :iny personal predictions,
PhllLips says simply: "fie got his con-
fidence back i11 Pu('rlo Rico anc.l that
was the big thing."
~11d so 1t was. \\'right had a thrce·hit!er
going until lhe nin1h when the A's go!
three cheap hits to spoil hrs shutou t bid , .
.The Angel bullpen fell apnrl ln the
~1ghtcap after victory apparently wa.c;
in the bag for the Cherubs
They were on top, s.2. so PhilliM
gave starter Eddie Fisher a rest to
start the last of the eighth.
It turned out to be 1 hastl
miscalculatio11. g Y
Oakland scored three in the eighth
"'he11 bullpen choice Paul Doyle wa~
smacked for •. home run. two single~
and a v.·a!k to Ue it.
Then in the last of the 10th rookil!'
hurler Greg_ Garr.et! choked, walking fou r ~n lone 1ntenhonally) -the decider
l:ie;1ng a free ticket lo Bert Campa.eris
with two out and the sacks loaded.
CALll'OllNIA 'lrtlT ·-· .Ill r II rt'I OAKLAND A~r. ,,. i o o o c .., r Jt r'M Fr~!, H 4 1 I l •n"INMtlo, II ) 0 0 0
Jollnorono, ft s I 1 0 Moncl•v, d • I I t
A.J .... n1on, 11 1 ? ' I F.lilav, If ~ 0 ' 0 ~OOIQ<•r, JD ) ' o I R.J•d<JOn, •I ' 0 l J
McMu11.,,, JI> l 1 o 0
1•~. JI> J O O o R~•.rt O Of o l>ww;•n,c I Off Ai<~e. c 1 0 0 0 Mincher, 111 J o o o
Wdo;ih!, It , O O O 0.GrHfl, 7to J 0 0 O l(f! Odvm,p 1010 8 um.o 0000 LIP'ldbl-4. P 00 0 0 lt.lloelrlcluu, D o o o o
llol•ncl. It o I o 0 11.JMrlM)fJ, pro t 0 0 0 °°"""'"'°· P 0 0 I I l!UO I. .... I o O O
''"'' c •• "'· • o • o • » 1 ' ' 'To!•!• 11 r , 1 C:~lltornlt 000 CIJ -_ 1 o.11i.nc1 llCOHO .,,,.,.o: llOO DO! -1
CALll'OllNlll OllJl:U.MD ... ,~... .-.~ ....
"'-·· )ti ,.,._.!, u
JOlll•tlone. cl'
··~·" ,_.,.,lb
McMu11"'. lb .. _,, rf
C•w•n. rt
EO••· ~ .... ,, .... {
E.F Jol>er, o
Oollt, 11
I(, 81""'• II
\'(II\, "" Corr~n. 11
SllOC•moeMl"h.oa•01t
l lOIMonMJ,cf Jiil
S I I I F.Altu. JI l l J 1
• I t J ll.J•C~""1. rt 4 I t 0 J12lll•ndo,lb J J IJ
1 110Mlno:ntr,111 1 101
I 0 I 0 F"n•t'OH1, c: J I 1 I ltllOclom,11" 001 0
•lll OUnc:on.< 0 0 1 0
! • 1 o oc,,..n, :ID • o o 1 JllOrtU!ll,pll 11111
0 I 0 0 fin~"''• o J o I o o o 0 o ll Jo~n•...,, p11 o o o o
!00 0 ~'1ul.n 00 00
I 0 0 0 F••~9"•, o I t I O
GrtM. o 0 I t 0
Ro•· d. o 0 0 0 0
,,..,,,, 1)11 0 •• 0
ro••b 1,1 I " ' Toi.I~ JI ' II • r-out .,.,.,." .. 1..,,111(1 •vn sco•td
Cotl!Ornl• 00) OOJ -t -I O•lll•nll NII 000 tlll I -t
' /
~2 DAIL~PILOT
39 Qualify in Preli1ns
Area Spikers Eye
CIF Semifinals
DAILY l'ILOT lll ft l"Mtt;
By PlllL ROSS
Ot ._ o.n, ,. ... , 11ttt
Thirty·nine Orange Coast ~ea athletes
became tllglble for Frkl&y night's
St!mifinal.! at Norwalk 't Cerritos College
Yiilh top qualifying performances at the
CIF track and field preliminarlts Sa tur·
day at Weisbninster High.
Fourtttn varsity spikers lrom the area
will join L2 Bee and 13 C'tt quaWiers
in the semi.!!. Estancia and Fountain
Valley each secured three varsity berths
in the semis with Mission Vit!jo qualifying
the same number In Btts and t.tarina
chalking up seven Cee spots.
The be!I. showing by are a athletes
in the varsity cla~s came in the 880
where Corona de! l\1ar junior Nick Rose
and Fountain Valley's Steve Christiano
eoasted to heat victories in I :56 .6 and
I :57.3. Buena Park SOJiiomore Tom
Kovacich won tht other half-mile heat
in I :56.6.
IRVINE lEAGUE CHAMPS -Estancia High School's varsity J?:Olf
fo rces await CIF tea1n championships May 25. Shown from left to
right are Gary Schulte. Dave 1-lall, Steve Robertson, 'f erry Knight,
Steve Ryan and J im George. Estancia is undefeated in league play
for the pa st three years and fini shed lh ird in the CIF fi nals last year.
Christiano scratched from his 440 heat
to coocentrate on the half and also
anchored Fountain Valley's winning mile
relay team lo a S:24.6 clocking. He
was joined on the baton foursome by
Phil 1'.taas, Ed Anderson and Gary Val·
buena.
Newport was second in its mile relay
heat behind Garden Grove, 3:13.6 lo
3:24 .4. Grove's tandem v.·as bolstered
by Tony Krzy'l.SOSiak. who came from
15 years behind Newport anchonnan
Darci Blood to post a 48.2 leg. Ora11ge Coast,
Huslil es Tie
For Crew Title
By AOWAR D L. llA NOY
()f !flt 01111 PllOI S!1tl
LONG BEACH-Orange Coast College
successfully defended 1Ls junior varsity
rowing championship . in t_he ~eslern
lntert·olll'giatc Chan1p1nnsh1p f t n a I s
5alurday arternoon al Marine Stadium
although the Pirates were forced _lo
lihare the top spot v.·ith the liniverstty
of W ashinglon.
In the day's closest race. ~he ~11at~s
and Huskies t•ros..-.cd the finish hne t•
a dead heal 1n the 2,000-meter evenl.
"Three judges were picking the winne r.
One picked OCC, one picke~ ~ashington
:ind 1he third t;ibbed the f1n1sh a dead
heat.
Pirtures later proved \he third judge
correct anrl the two bo;its were awarded
;i deadlock dcsplle 1ntcmattona l rules
1haL s11pula!(• another race should be
run at eonclus1on t)f the regular program.
Ccmch D;11't' Grant of Or<1ngc Coast
said "it wouldn 't Llf fai r to the kids
1n either boat \ri havr such a grue lling
race after whllt V.'<IS supposed to be
the final s. \\Ir hnd to race twice Friday
and I know our kids arc ttred."
Offi cials of the meet let the JUdges'
and C'Oaches' derision stand after con~
s1derable deliberation.
The Junior \'Jrsity finals found UC
Irvine fini shinp, in fifth place behind
the 111:0 winners, LiCLA and British
Columbia
In thL· E:bright Cup \'arsity cham-
piun ship finals, Friday's tv.·o gruelling
races took Lhl'tr toll of 1he Irvine crew.
<.:oach Bob l=:rnsl's varsity finished e
respectable fourth 1n 1he race uut of
Iii ori~tnal starter~ as the l'CL.·\ Bruin.<;
tnppi•d f;iv1w('1\ \\'a~hington v.·ith the
Jaste:-.t tunt• uf lhc two-day l'Vent.
ft 59 ~
lr1'1ne battlf'ii (".ii State (Lon g
Bt'.1rll 1 l11r 1111rrl plate btll fell blll'k
v\ ltll' l!n1~h 111 post ;i 6 12 :1 t'.On1parrrl
to 6 08 ~ for ilit• ·191•rs ~tanfurd, w1nn!•r
111er lr \1n1· Fr1d;iy by a n1crc c1gh1
1nelll'". 1.1·;1 ~ l1flli ;111d l.nvola l'n1V<'r'S1tv
v.·r1s ~1x1h 111 !he Ehrigh1 Cup fiual~ ·
ln the freshn111n competition, OrangE'
C11;1~t ""~ lh1rd in the champ1onsh1p
race v.·h1le lr1·int' fin1shrd fourth iPI tht'
pct1t finab Orang(' Coast also captured
:1 third pl:lcl' finish 1n !he varsity fou rs
race after Loyola v.·;is disqualified.
Pct(·r \\'ir~and of Nt•1rpnrt Bl'ach won
11 special kn.vak r;icc 11·i1h Art \'itnrel!i
(tf ~cv.•port :-ind ~!iki> Johnson of Costa
t.lesa seC'on;I and thi:-d. An!lrev.· \\'iegand
1)J S£'11•1)(ll'I 1\as fourth anti a Los Angclrs
C'ntr~· finished fifth
tl1l·n1tien> of the Orange roast"1unior
''arsi1y boat included Jim Hadden, L.cn
\\'arnek1•, Larry Moore. Bob \Vhite, Brad
~hormakcr, Doug Schaumburg. Greg
A1nt'Slu.1·. slroke Steve Reichert• and cox.
wa111 John Nielson
The lr1·u1e varsily bo~t was composed
'1lf Rogt'r James, l)avid Coulter, Wynn
_Hack. Da vid ri.1aurcr. KeP1 Lewis, Mike
'fhon1pson. stro ke i1a rk Gantner afld
co111JWoin Dennis S\\'Ctney.
Severr1I n1ernbers of the t.:CLA varsitv
t•hampionship boat arc <il~o from th~~
Orange Coast arr:c rnl'.lut11ng Dcun
}lanson 1 lluntln,!!h111 B<'ach), ,Ji ni
.Jorgens<·n I Ncv.·por r l.\1'<1ch 1 :irul l~cuf
.Strand t Coronli <h·l \1;ir 1
Eagle Golfers Rely on Depth Wesbnlnster's Don Dlston qualified for
the Cerritos meet with a sixth in the
twe>-mile, which v.·as v.·on by fa\'ored
Dave White of El Moden a in 9:16.7.
CJF Conipetition Next for Ir vine Clta1npion Mark Stevens of Newport and Costa
Mesa's Brad Borden qualified third and
fifth in the varsity shot put with seasonal
bests ol 56+1 and M--11h . By ROGE R CA RI.SON
Of Int O•i!V P ilot S!Otl
Whenever you run across a school
\Vinning league titles year after year
-regardless of the sport -the one
£isset it usually bOasls is depth.
And that's the commodity Estancia
lligh School 's gulf tearn Sf'ems to possess
a's the Eagles <:iwait the CJF team cha m-
pionships a week from today at ~1 lssion
Viejo Golf Club.
The Eagles. under roach \Vally Chute,
are agai n undefeated Irvine League
C'han1pions -the third straight yea r
they've dominated !he circuit. In 1967
they shared the titre with Corona del
ri.1ar .
And , like their predecessors, Jt has
been the depth facto r that has pulled
them through unscathed .
The !eat.ling trio of standouts are
juniori; Steve H.ober\son, Gary Schulte
and Jim George, the only senior on
the team .
They've averaged oui to less than
a tenth nf a stroke from each other
over the season, touring 18 holes with
74 strokes per.
Munoz Top Conch
Proof of the depth is verified upon
inspection of the last obstacle to the
crown this year whe n the Eagles incl
Corona de! Mar.
It v.·as the No. S ma n, sophomore
Terry Knight. v.·ho provided Estancia
vt'ith the waining ma rgin . Tcamwisc , the
Eagles edged Corona, 13·10, and it was
Knight who turned back his foe, 4-0,
With an 82.
The other starters for Chute lhal v.·erc
inst rumental i11. the Eagles' success are
junior Ste1·e Ryan and sophomore Dave
Ha ll.
The laHer drops out of the picture
now as !he CIF championship is decided
with five players per team.
Chute, perhaps a\\'are of the piUalls,
hesi tates lo make any predictions on
how Estancia will fare in the title
showd own al Missio• Viejo.
He dt>es say, however. that defending
champion Warren along with Claremont
and Long Beach 1111likan appear to be
the main barriers for Estancia.
The Eagles are veterans to this type
of pressure competilion, having finished
Lions' Bane Selected
Sunset Player of Y ea1·
\l/estminiler High School's Eddie Bane,
strikeout. artist deluxe for the Lions,
has been nnmed playe r of the year
i11 the DAILY PILCYr's release of !ht
official All-Sunset League baseball team.
Banc. whn struck out 1:11. won all
.<;C\'en league games for \\lestm\nsler
:ind 1s 11\C profC'ssor of a floosy 0,34 c.r.a.,
\4·as 1hc ovcrv.•h<:ln1Jng choice after
lf'ading hi s nial es to a C!F AAAA playoff
berlh and a port'1on of the Sunset title .
Hi.~ coach, Frank Munoz, garnered
coach of the year honors.
Teammate r..tike Dodd, an outfielder .
\\'85 the only o!hcr Westminster player
n1 lint· for individua l honors, picking
up a second team berth.
Nev.·porl llarbor snapped up three fir~\
!ca m spots and a si ngle pla c-r on the
.second team.
Jeff ri.1ahnoff . the Sailors· hard-hitting
first baseman, was the h!adlng Tar hgurc
with n hefty A~7 average.
Others from Newport Oil the first learn
are catch<'r Ron ~tartin and shortstop
J.fike l!:as!t•rling.
Marltn was a standout delf'nsive player
with .a tot.al comman d of lhl' gnn1r
v.·hile Easlerling ·s b:ll providC"I! !ht•
margin required for all-lea gue h(}nnrs
Alvin Whi te, a junior. 11·es n a 1n c d
to a second team pitching po~\.
J\<larina High's Dave K!ungrf'scter earn-
ed a fi rst team berth on tile list nf
elite as the other pitcher along with
Banc.
Kl ungrcseter also was an effective f1ts\
baseman and batter when not hurling
for the Vikings.
The Yikes also ptcked up a second
teen1 spot v.·ith Rick Saeman in the
outfield .
Huntingto" Beach lhgh's s er o n d
base1nan Pat Murphy and utility player
Gilbert Banagas made th(' second tean1 .
Banngas picked up all fuur Hu ntington
''ictortes pitching, stopping ri.larina tv.·ice,
along with Anaheiin and Nev.•por l llarbor.
-ti· * {:r
All-Sunset League
FIRST TEAM
Player School Cla11 Poi. RKGrd
Ed Dane \Vestmlnster Sr. p 7.3
!)ave Klun,greseter Marina Sr. p 3-2
Ron Martin Ne\v port ~!arbor Sr. ('. .zoo
.lefr 1\ilalinoff Newport Har bo r Sr. lb .44 7
Dean 1-l uss \Vestern SI'. 2b .290
Bob Benjainin Santa Ana Sr. 3b .4!5
1'.1ike E asterling: Newport Ha r bor Sr . SS .324
(;re~ La l\lendo!a \Ve stern .Jr, OF .340
Ti1n Thorn Anaheim Sr. OF .310
Felix La~lar i ncl Anahcin1 Sr. OF .333
!lick Leonard Santa Ana S r. Ul il .290
SECOND TEAM
Alvin \\'hite Newport Harbor .Jr. p 3-2
Ron <)stcrj;!aa rd \Vest em Sr. p 4-2
I~ French Ana heim Sr. c .310
1\like Pope Sa nta Ana ,Ir. l b .355
Pat ~lurphy Huntington Ocach Sr. 2b .355
();ii(' llus.~ \Ves1ern Sr. 3h ,2\JO
Al il lurdlc; 1\nRl1l'i1n .1 r, SS .250
ll1ck Sae1nan ~t ;irina Jr, OJf IR8
\like llod d \\'est minster Sr. OF 2Q.J
.ll'!I .J 1lc~ S:i n!A Ana Sr. OF .270
GU BllllBi., llunl1ngton Ueaeh or. Ul1I 4-3
lhi rd in the CJF last year after winning
the title the year before .
Estanci a"s overall record lists only
ll11ee non-league losses. Warren won,
1~·13, Long Beach Millikan edged Estan-
cia lly fou r strokes in straight-medal
play, and San Clemente was victorious
Thursday.
The feeder system of excellent golfers
to Estancia can be traced to ri.1esa
Verde Country Club, where IO oC
Estancia's 16 golfers are members and
three more are work ing at the club
for the right to play there.
"The Mesa Verde Country Clu b and
head pro Barry Sutherland have been
most coopcrati\•e in helping us. They
have bent over backwards for us and
de.ser\'e a good deal of the credi t for
<lUr success," says Chute.
. Chute_ si:it;l'H:ls most of his coaching
ti me with his Y°';Jnger players -noting
that a lot of his lime with his first
line players is spent in putting tl1em
on a rotation schedule.
·:0ccaslonally we examine each other's
swings and find some srnall tlcl;:iiJs that
will help our gan1e," says Chu!c.
So now, the kingpi ns of the Irvine
league must be content to pace
themseves for a 11·hi1e. check out the
i\fission Viejo layout and bide their Lime
for the last team effort of the year
-the CIF championshlps.
S TATE MEET NEXT
FOR PIRATE DUO
The junior college stale meet is ne xt
for ~range ~oast College ten nis players
Laurie Cunningham and Jim Ogle follow·
ing conclusion of play In the S~u lhern
California meet Sa1urday at El Camino.
The OCC duo won three ~alches
h1.1fnre f;i!ling 1o a Bakersfield Cril!eg~
p:iir 111 ~;iturrl Ay's doubles si;om! fi11als
7-5. fi-4 . '
Both will team to participate in the
i.tate doubles championshi ps, beginning
TI1ursdny at Bakersfi eld. The event will
concluclt> Saturday.
The rest of th e area's varsity qualifiers
were second place finishers in thtir
heats.
Muscular Dave Johnson of Estancia
was second in his 220 race in 22.2
behind a winning 22 .0 by Santa Ana 's
John Winstead .
Johnson's soph teammate Eric Olson
v.•as beaten out by another sophomore,
Santa Ana's Bob Herrell, in a 440 heat.
The latter was given a 43.9 mark with
Olson reporting in at 49.3.
Area distancemen monopolized all
three runnerup po.'Sitions in the mile
heats.
tlunlinglon Beach's J ack McQuown
licked off a 4:23.1 four.Japper behind
La Habra's Jlm Ramer while \Vayne
Akiy ama of Westminster \\'as involved
In a phcto-flnlsh with ~!ickey Woolley
of El Modena and Mesa's Doug ri.iacLean.
All three were timed in 4:24.S with
Woolley and Akiyama earning the pair
of Qualifying spots.
An appeal to CIF' offirials wi\l attempt
to get MacLean into U1e semis,
Brad Win ton of San Clemente took
second in his mile heat in 4:29.6.
Hurdler Rich Wood of Estancia earned
his second straight ticket to the semis
wilh a 19.4 finish in a 180 lows heat
beh ind Brea's Bryan Poland. The latltr
stopped the wa tches in 19.3.
Fountain Valley's 440 relay tea m sped
lo the second best mark in its heat
behind Santa Ana's sectional best of
41.7. The Barons blazed to a 42.9.
In the Bees, ri.iarina 's ~tatt Pe asley
was a double hurdler victor in 15.5
( !20 highs) and 13.0 (120 lows) while We!t·
minster's 880 relay squad tu rned in a
1:33.0 winning effort.
Edison 's Brian Bayless led Bee shot
put qualifiers with .a 54-31h be st.
John Mallby of f\farlna captured ::i
CN! sprint double in 10.2 and 18.1 an1I
anrhored the Viking 440 baton llnil to
;i victorious 4~.0 mark.
r.faltby's teammate Dave Lock man ac·
counted fo r !he lnp Cee 1320 n1ark at
3:12.6 't\'hile Edison's ~1ikt Alvarez won
his heat in 3:16.0.
Vlnlt<f \OQ (111 h••ll -1. ll!iltln1 !Lil t.t 1. J1c11en l'Hl I ,G, \16 I,..,. 11•111 -1,. lltvl tt !lll t I 2. Wln1t1to (!,I.I '·. 100 n rd l'IM1/ -
Major League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGU E
Easl Dl \'IJlon
IV L
Chicago 17 15
New York 18 " SI. Louis " 16
Pittsburgh " 20
Philadelphia 13 21
~lontreal 12 21
'Yl'esJ Di~·lsion
Cincinnati 27 10
Oodge rs 20 " Atlanta 19 16
tlouston 18 19
San Francisco 18 20
SAn Diego 17 22
Su"'IY'I •1t1rll1
DrMIHn •· S•" F•~ncl•ce o s~" o;•oo s. fi0\1'11>1' 1
Pct.
.5:: I
.529
.500
.444
.3'2
.364
.730
,571
.543
.486
.474
.436
(!n(innall S·I All~nl& 1·1, 2nd tlmr
SI, l ""lt ,, (Mt~llO 1
Mo11lre&I J, Dl!hburtfl 1
Nt .. York II Phlladffpl\)1. '""
Tld1y'1 GI"'••
GB
I
3
' ft \~
• 7
9
9y,
It
Nrw von. IGen!fY •·11 It ,,..tnlrl•! IStontmlfl
'" P"l!~aflpfloa cB11nnlnt 1·•1 11 Pl!IJl\11•011 IMINl•t ~)I. nl~h1
C"l<Aq~ I f'lrl<I• ~ 1l 11 o!iftt•n.,111 (Wl•l\Ol,lrfl o-o or Gull11' 1-tJ, ,.,g~t 11. Louft \I I•""" 1·1! 11 H0111!0n ~Oltrk.,. J.fJ fllf hF •
DN1W1 IV•nc • J 1) •I S111 Dine rc-.i,. J.21 ... i,tit
OnlY e1m1i t(lledutld.
Ari.fERICAN LEAGUE
Ballimorr
New York
De troit
Boston
Washington
Cleveland
Mlnnnota
An1el1
Oakland
Ch.Jcago
Kansas City
Milwaukee
East Divlalon
W L ,. '
J9 16
15 16
15 17
13 21)
11 18
Weit Dlvtakm
12 10
23 12
18 1~
15 It
13 21
It 23
l\IOIOll'f'I ·-llt
Pct.
.727
.5'3 .... ....
.39t
.379
.618
.857
.500
.441
.382
.324
GB
' • 8\lo
It
11
1/~ • • 10
11
K1nu 1 Cl"' J.I. (ftlctt o J.•. 11! ••m• It lnn!r\fltl 7'>d a tm! 11 lnnlne•
Ml"n1 ... 11 6. MllWIY-M I
Dl!rott •1 Ntw Yori<, J, r1ln
c1aw11r111 11 leafllfl. r1ln l1!1f"'Clrt 11 W1.,,1n11on. r1l11
"~"11 ,... 01~11.,. t·•· '"' ••-ro l11nln11 ,....,,.,.,_
MllVIUOll !Kiii +ll •• Klftlll cnv (Rulltr I· 'l. "lt~I An"i. IM.,10rtmll~ +11 11 Chlt;•f<I !Wvnn•
0.1). nl1M Cl•vtlff\11 !M11ou J.11 a! W11hlnt!on (I•~.,.,
2-<ll. ftlttll • •·m-... ~C11tlltr +21 If NIW YWI! f''"'"" +I), 11111'! Ot,,_.11 (UIOltt~ l ..J) II '"""' ISltNM ).1), 11'9M
0-WY I•"'" ld'ltll~llrll •
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HARBOR llLVD., COSTA MESA
Service •nd Parts for All lmpOrtff Cars
Modern Body Shep for All Cars
646-9303
Orange Co unty's Largest and Most 1tfodcrn Toyota an d Volvo Dealer
'°'.~~!• :~~) t,;~~J G'.'._1~1~1i1,!p~;, (8r101 11.$ 7
J•CkJOf' JfH) 12.•. :nil ll'lll r.•11 ·• I W•n•!r~d 1S"J 11 l Jolll\1<»> lE·Jll .J no !lrU l\1t1J -I. Elk)fll (Lo i 11.1 I. wn Tl l ii.) 11 I
•«l l !)I tl!l•j> -I· tl•rroU 1~.-1 Ol.t l. O!>C>t1 4 EJt) •V. <IOO l r"4 l\tol I -j · G1l11r1hr. tM1;) •.I 2. Gr1111<1 l5"1J•OlN) If • Ul llrd l\enO -1. KrOUOlll k GttJ .ftJ 2. Norlon CLo"l W.6... MO !lot """'\ -I. 1to.1 !COM! !:1'.t j· wnn1 (El Dor I'S.I. ~ CJn<I nr1IJ -.
l<l>'•IClcll IBP! !:kl J So~1n.,:o CS-"V/ l:S/.t.
UI) 1lra i...11 -I, """"'"" !fVI .11.J l. llal1r1 1S.n1) :Y .I Miio Oil n11!) -I, 1<1mo1 (LIH t.Jl.O 2.
McO-n cH&l In> "!'t {1"1:1 Mii) -l. Wool11vy JEM) i . JI J. ~ly1m1 CWM J I 1J.l. M!r Jr Mall -L. MKket ll.HI "1:2.1 J.
w Mon l~~.1 " sf.: llUlllh l -L. Willi• IEMI
t : :J 2. f,,.1Uoon llGJ t :ll o l . Geno! !"\ ''l'·' •. Hvt>t• U..H I t:>o 0 I. Ko~ t J I 9: l.O I. 0111t>n (WM I no tuno ol~on 120 HH llfl /\Nil -l 0.vl• ISA) U .1 J. 8r•Cr llo• Ad U,I. 11'l HH ()rl(I ht~!\
-I. O.ru.on (SAV) "·' 1. K••• n.1 Mir 1•.t . 1:16 H" Ora heall I. fol•nd \llr..,J ll .S 2.
Kl""'""" (Sunny Hlll1) lt . .I.
Ito LH lhl hH I) -1 Pol•nd (BttJ) 1t .J > ·-\'•\1 19.l. llO LH l:nd lleUJ -I. Clt '"I !S.i. I.I J. Bracv (LOI Al) 19,,. 110 LH (lra ne11) -I. Gii.on (ilG! IJ.O J. D•noun
CSAVl l~.l Hll ttlay (lat holl) -I El Modt n• •l.1
1. hoy •l I 440 r111y 1111<1 neat) -I. L""''" "·! 1. St n11•:r. 43.J. HQ rtl•v tlra h•ll) ->. f"t• Ant •I. 2. Founttln VIiie~ U,9, M·I• rflay l '1 hel l\ -. :..n16 An• j 'U·' l . St Y'""' J:».1· M 'l tll•• 12nd hea l -
Ml O•rOt~ Grov• ;n.• . NrwOJOrt H••OOr 1:2•.•· lit rt ltv llrd Jl'IJ -I, l'Ol,lntl ln V•ll•V J'i•-• l. Fullerton J: '• Hloh f~mo -na wk k IEM). Groin u:oi. Gill••!~ lD! 6-J, H•rl (~f'I, Gu OMr !GG), Wall•tt IS,1.VJ .i-J.
11 'i.~ N~::l"2i.---;•, 11 ~rix.':0•(1~'01 '~~,. 2;.1 \:.w'.: !~Iv>) ,1.91, l. 81ow" , ... alj 1 •9'l I. Gardntr
IGG) Jl .. '.o.
1/"!\ • .;-;ru•:i.o-1. 1 M~~ 1~t'l1~ni1l-f 01-•. Ag:c~~~
ISAV) 11-1 l. s ... nton ibi ll·• I. ~n•sr.cr lM•YI ><. ~not PUT -I. Pt ;r! !Fwl) llO-J J. H•rKOCk
!SPI 17·S J. Slevrn• /NH) )6-1 '· KoltHa lS•f''I >~ID\J S. llo•d•n ! Ml J>l'1 6. Evu 1i. 10 Sl·S.
l(KI 4111 hett! -1. J1'30 1.0.Ml ID.l 1. J1c1•~
IArtJ ll-/· 100 """ 110.il -!. ai.t~ !• na) 10.0 l_ oro.trv CMVI 101 100 !:M<I hllll -1. (hll D\11•0 t EM\ JO.a l. Sc-~lly 1NotO !0.1. no 11u kt>•1 -1. ~tui v tN•lll n.1 1. Tl\0tn0>Dn l Kl!l 11.l. :no llr-.:1 11011) -1. Wade (A"" !lll 1. Mo11r < t(Jnll 11.9. 71'0 !lrd llt•H -1. lllr.t • /An•/ n .11. Cord..,.y (MVl 12.t . 660 h1 ""'I -' ri•flh l•• IWMI 1:21.1 1. i(lell y F HI ;JJ' lllO nd • -. o~ .. 1 ITrovl l:ts.o J. an~er ?on) '1,~tl. ~ t~,J ~~11/i:"i/.S' McNamte IPlu•i 1.13. J. kkerOQ
lll(t h 1 hentl -L ''"" IM••! 1,1}.J f, Floe~ IM.tnnl j.11.1 i:uo 11no "\"\ -I. ,1.rce (SJB) J:!J.1 B•n11~y !NIH 'I ,J U20 llrd htl!! -I. S<hllllno IGGI J;ll,O 1. Prru IMV! J:ll.O. 111) HH (II! ht1!) -l Pe•llty /Marl lJ.1
1. FUl\fmtn ~Lo"'l B.S. 110 llH ()ti(! ""II -~H 8°l!;~ ~s.:,h 1.:.• l: ~~;." 1"/i"n1.1 0i;·.o 1'7. Loou (!IA) ".c. 'j' LH 1111 ht•'i -l. Glutch IL• Ml'I U. 2. R or CNH 11,I ll'CI Lfi llr<I h ! -I. Mc?:J'oen (Anol ll.• 1. Wllllnm> 1it1
ll.l. 12!1 LH 11rd he111 -I. Pe1sloY (Mir 1l~o2' ,"J~~o !1 ~1'"~!.\? •._ 1. w~1m1n""' l,Jl.o
2. St. John Booco 1,'"'.l 110 rolnv !lnd he11) -1 N•f! l :JJ l . I Mgden1 l ;lJ,J. &80 •t ll Y
(Jrd i.tat> -1. Anollt lll' 1:30 o 1. Katellf l•J1.2. Hloh lu!'nP -lholo1 1SP1, Kllna.,•1>tr<1 cSAI• Younq ((Ml, Ct••¥ IM•vl a-o, Baker JCM , 811es (LHl ~11. Lono l11mD -' Grtr• \SA) 1l·J 2. RIC• !T111/ '\"°'_. l. Torrt v !O.m l l·IO•, •. F"411on !Ari } ... , l. Vt l1nol1 ((anll 11 -7'• 6. 1(11!11
tAn1 f 11-6;\. (S:~J1 ""~11 G;,..\A!I ~¥t11li~ s".' i:.1;~:.,.-; ~1~t~ Ptl~ rlH( Sk1l1 1t1t r,111. 0Nn1Jn !A""l. SM• Ill.II -l. 1l1vh• U0d) IA-l'T I. l.•111enttld (II Al~ml SJ.•'~ J, Ml rk O••enaor! IOt 50-1
4. GOOCl•r!C>""-.11 C\owt J0-1,,. .S. Bro·"n (LO"') """"''• 6. l lrdWtll CGt hr •f·>"• '" •~ !hi he10 -1 Edw•ra• !SA) io.n 1 H•,..tn IG I 10.l 100 (!NI h~atl -I. Whill I! (5.0.I o. 2. Gllli1 l ltt ll 10 • 100 !l•d 11r1!l -1, Mtl!by (Marl !O 2 I. SWl•~I¥ <EM) 10 J. Ill.I (h• htll) -l Sw1velY t fM! n .o 2. Glr11olt !E1tl 11 I_ 110 l111a ht•tl -1, Mll!IW •Mr •) ,._, 1. i•••d (VP> 111. 1i.o <l•d h••I) -. Ha ... t 11 GG 11.0 1. Edw••d• /S"-1 11 l. "' f 111 h ... tl -1. P11<1h LjS Am) 1 :1! l !• Wh Iller !Kt1111) I:" 1. 11.0 ;.., ~t1I) -. ilJktt (Nrll) 1·2•.6 I GoO<lltlll !GG\ 1.U.I. "° !Jnl hell) -1. C1moi..11 !M•d 1 lS.l 2. Mitt"' /llr11l 1:17.•. l:nti hi l>ffl -I AIYJf I Ed! J 1 0 ?. Mullln1 (Hl!IJ ): 1.1. lll'O lltl(l ,; •• ,) -1, 1rrl01•
~Gthrl ):IS.I y, J.hl1011111 (Erl) l .U t. 1120 !lrd 1 ~:;~1 3-:-u.l: Loe man M1• J:ll.f } St lcldo
1:16 LH (1>1 h111l -! Slone (VllP11I ll 1
1. Hut!<l tt!Otd ICM) ll I. 170 LH f)od he•tl -I. Pu•r !S.l) 1J.S ?. £101.,011 !EMI ll'J
~~Octll~ll!Ol~•.,1p)~l1la~ -1. TavlM (M~rj 1J S
•"3 rel•~ (h! ht aU -1 Villi Park 'l '1. 1111..,,, Pu t '6.j, UC •ti•• (ind htol\ -I. S1nt1 Ana <Ii 1 , G••den G•ov1 •56 UC •t la• flrd heel! -I. M•rlno <.Io l , Tit btlwoen ST J'llln BOICD Ind Tu"I~ ., D HI~~ jUmD -I, Wlill•m• 1/Ml. t-lurlQ .. !or<f >\Ml, •mu !ll AI , l1rrv !S I. llou IM1 rl $-0 . .i.8rOn !TUI) 5·9. C0~1um• -1. HOlliJ IY0' 1C\-I l W~lhlll ISA.) 10-], J•mn IA Alam) 10-J • l it b•!wHn Wlllvtf l lC~!I ljl·I •M GIOW•n !V1l1nJ 7().1 I. e~i~:r,1~t!__"ll.! -~1tt '\"" •11 S1·•'1 1 1-1°""'''""
tVP J ~J /· B•OOwa'f I P\ I0-10 •. G•rc'f (SA) ... 1 S .Mt•! "II 18A1 11-10 6 o•ll CCdM\ l)'.t. POlt ••vii -'· H•Y• (f lH 11·10 7. !<;wan
/"I 11.10 1_ Tl• 1mon<1 t11~'"1 f5Al. w1rr Nt II. Gv!lt rr•i IGl•nn), 81><11>1 jAMI 11-'·
CERRITOS. CO S
GAIN JC FI NALS
College or the Sequoias and Cerritos
v.·ill halllc for the state junior col!t!gc
baseball title this weekend at Cerritos
after both poned sectional viclories
Saturday,
Cerritos, lhe Snu!h Const Conferellce
ch:imp1on. downed Long Bc;ic h CHy
College, 5.3. to v•\n the Southern C:ilif·
orn1;i tille while Sf'q11oias tripped Han·
C'()('k. 5-4. lo capture U1e Northern Cali f·
ornia cro1rn.
1 ne f ir.~! ganlf' nr tile best-of-titre~
series v.·iJI be held Frilfav. Cerritos has
a se:a~on record of 38·1 ·while Sequoias
IB 28-13-L
DEAN LEWIS
MAY SP'IC14LS
[!][Ql[y][Ql[f]~!
COROLLA 1970
$1853 + r ... at<~.
All OtMr M_... h1 StM•
MM lf-Hl111 PIQ1,_ ln4 c,.1wn-e.,.... ·
VOLVO
USfD CA• SPICIAL
lt61 TOYOTA Cer•-H.'f.,,
Ci-R•dlo. hfftt r. +1att<1. l•llOtl,I lgp,
[)(01( lll l
$1495 •
• .I
O>,
'" •• ••• ,~
..
'"I <O
n.• •vi• I" ·~ .. "' '" '" <S,S
,;;; '· '"I ~
" )J,0
•&I) "'
•• •• ·•ti
)5.?
J,,, '· .. "" ,,,
:100
" ' ·~" ". " ' .51.
' "' "" ••• '" ,111
"" ••
'" .....
"" '"
.OS
S'
.OS
"'
ce
ity
lif-
IO·
\if-
•
Contrasting Styles
Tritons, Corona
Clash Tuesday
Two cont.ni.sUng styles are
on lap Tuesday when San
Clemente High's Crestview
League champion baseball
ouUit plays host to Corona
in the first round of the CIF
AAA playoffs. Game time is
J; 15 p.m.
The Trilons, under coach
~larsha ll Adair, nailed lh~tr
circuit tit.le .,,, 1th s t e a d y
pitching, timely hitLlng and
excellent defense.
ing the course or tht Jleason.
Starting for Corona on the
pitching mound will be IUch-
ard \Vagoner, a 3-2 righthand-
er who was injured durifi$ the
firsl part Qf the year_
He's in ample shape after
an inOa mcd tendon in his
throwing arm kept hini at
bay for several \l'et>.ks.
Should Wagoner faltt>r, the
backup man is Lugjnbil~ "'·ho
wa s 6-1 during leag ue
hoslilites. The latler is a
southpa\\'.
San Clemente will counter
that with a slick fielding unit
that boasls few standouts.
~HECK YOUR DIVOTS TO DE·
TECT CAUSE IOI! Off-LINE
SHOTS
There are only two basic
reasons why golf shots fly off.
tine. The first is the clubface
is not tooking at the ta rget
when the ball springs from the
clubhead, the second is the
clubhead is not m<N"in& along
the target line.
To determine which of these
ls causing your shots to tty off
lin e, I suggest merely checking
your d ivot marks.
If your divot mark points at
the target (illu stration I I) you
will know that any bend1og 1n
your shot was due to clublace
misalignment. Quite probably
you ne~d some adjustment 1n
your gnp.
Gaucho s'
Steve11s
3rd in 880
\\'1th a hrihla111 eflort lieh\nd
lliln, S;iddlcback College's Il-Ob
Stevens will .see <iddcd honor:;
this weekend a I the state
iunior CQl\e~e track and field
n1et't al ~todesto.
Stevens set a life-tiine best
or l.51.7 in plating third in
the 880 in thr Southern
Cahfonua lin<1ls ii\ Bakersfield
Salurday night. The event \\'ilS
won by r.1oorpark ·s Ricco
!:i;inch«z in I ~.S.
Stcvrns' tirne also was a
Silddlcback record, eclipsing
the old mark ul I 53.8 set
by Stevens in \\'cdncsday ·s
SoCnl prelin1s.
ln a noo scoring event Sad·
Westminster Faces
Rugged Playoff Foe
\\'estminstcr t1 1gh School
enters the CJF AAAA baseball
playoffs for the se<:ond ll rnt'
in three years Tuesday when
coach 'Frank 1-lunuz's Lion s
travel to La Puente to bHttle
the Angelus Lea~ue cham-
pions, Bi shop Amat.
Arnat figures to be \\'eslnun-
ster's opposition following ta+
da y's league incctlng.
Caine tune is 3 p.n1.
The Lance rs spon imposing
0\rtdlt~I It tllM• "'m•I HI.~
Go """~ "" sa .. G•b•l•I F•ttWI• -{60i) lo Sen l e•narGl"'I F•-•Y. Pro.
cl'ed ••"on Son B«""•dlno F r"""'~·
turn gfl on Fr1nch<>111ta rurnoU. Ltl1
oft F••~d•aulro, coni.nue "'"'~ 111 O•-•nt •. right on Or4n91 10 Ftltgro•t. ~cf\ool loc1l1d or corn•• of F•l•g•o••
•rw:! Or•ng•.
over a three-year Sp a n
{including a 12·1 cur·rcnl
rnarkl. has struck out 158 bat -
ters io 98 innings, has se\'t\1
shutouts (including five ooe-
h1ttersJ and sports an 0.33
e.r.a.
Batt1ng-v.•1se , he 's hitting at
a .320 clip. He was an All·CIF
AAA select ion for two years.
The leading hiller for the
Lancers is l\1aony F.strada.
11,·ho was voted the most
valuable player in the AAA
ranks la st year.
Uane went seven full inning-~
in shutt ing oot Marina, 1--0,
Frillay to gain the berth in
the playoffs but Munoz feels
the three-day rest wlll be
• enough for hnr star hurler.
"Three days of rest will
be enough for Eddi1 ,
especially since he had a pret·
ty easy tin1e of it Friday.
!\larina S\\'t1ng at a lot of
first pitches and he didn't run
up too many long counts on
the batters," says Mun~.
Shoulrl Bane falter. it will His batting n1ark is .400. S he despite his rather small slze. be sophomore Jesus. anc z.
lle's 5-8, 1s:, pounds. He was a.noLher lefty, that wtll replace
lhe Lancers starting fullback him
Corona, on the other hand,
did not establish its e It
f'!Special!y as a pitching power,
failing to shut out a single
team during Uie senson.
Only two Tritons made all-
league honors. indieatlve of
thei r overall balance.
What if your d ivot mark
points to the left or right of the
target? (Illustration #2)? Then
it is obvious that your clubhead
is moYing across the target line
at impact-either outside to in·
side, or inside to outside-or
something in your swing or your
address position rs faulty.
----for the past h'fO years in I-po.-.-.---------•
rvothall. 0
The Panthers did, hov.·e~·er,
put some runs on the board.
Leading the Ivy L.:ague run-
nerups in U1e balling depart-
1nent is righlfielder fii chard
Luginbill, who socked \\\'O
home runs and carries a .426
batting average into Tuesday's
encounter.
Three olher Coronans are
in the .300 range with third
baseman Rick Wade (.333 ),
first baseman Gary \Vagoner
1.310) and-centerfielder Ron
DeWilde {.308) fi1ling the bill.
Coach L y I e \Vilkerson's
Panthers split \\'ith I v y
League litliest Rubidoux dur-
Saddlebacli
Nine Vastl)'
l1nproved
Saddleback College baseball
in 1970 look a big ups\\·lng.
The Gauchos finished \\'ith
a 12-11-1 season record and
a J0-5 Desert. Conrerence
mark, quile a tu rnover froin
the first Saddleback team of
1969. That club posted a 4-2{)
record.
Coach Doug Fritz !ates a
rebui lding job with only five
members of the '70 team
returning, bul he figures that
he could have an in1proved
record with the rash of high
school tak•n l available.
Returnees nexl sea!:on in-
clude pitchers Steve Shapal'rl
11nd Bill Prout, catcher Ste\·c
Smith, first basemiln Bruce
Boyle and shortstop Eric
Christenser1.
Smith, \\'ho missed the last
four Saddlebacli g a nl e s
because or an injury, was a
second team all -De s ert
Con[ereoce selection . lie bat-
te<I .280 during ihe circuit
slate and .304 for the season.
Both Bovie and Christensen
dre\\' hono"rablc mt'ntion in lh.e
all-<'Onfere nce b a l 1 o t i n g.
Shapard, a left hander, had a
4-3 circuit re<:Qrd .
The big~est gap lo fill \\'ill
be that lrft by pitrher Greg
P ennington, an all -conrercnce
first lt>a1n selection.
In 1!171 the r.auchns \''ill
he s1eppiog inl0 l hc \1iss\<Jr1
\onfrrcncr fnr \\1c nr--t tinir•
anrl F'rit1. cor1C'e1if'~ 1h;il 11('
\\'ill ha 1 e to h;l\'C a mur·h
in1provcd tran1 hi order lo
compcle in thr circuit
lo !'iUmmarizing" 111P pa~t
~eason. F'ril:r. s;:iys· "\\'e 1\•rrr
disappointed at the start of
!he seasnn, but plt'ased \\'1th
the comeback at the end ··
¥.'hat about next season?
.. "The talent in the local area
is much better th11n in 1he
past. The question i~ can 1\•e
"get the top prospt>cts. If we
-';c:an. we can be as good or
·" better lhan the past .~eason ."
says lhe r.aucho coach.
Sacldleback plan3 to enter
• team in the Metropolitan
I Plllegiate league this s11n1-
~m~. Wblch Frili adds, should ~~Ip the program.
' ' I
Standings
1UM$1T LI .I.GUI
C"in•I)
WHt,,.1n1t1r
An•~tlm
WHltr<1
W L GI
' ' < ' ,
~ ... -,,.rl<1• • • '
' • • ' • 5pert Ht>tlor .. ~ lneton ... <~
t•,.nJllY" lnr•
AnMtlm 4, Wttlern O
l"ll•IWA'I' L•AOU•
ll"IMll
q';!"-,_,,
S~IWIY Hllll
S•~•nft1
U H1ll••
1(1.....m1
w .. • ' ' ' ' ' • t1Nr1lt''' t c""
•IYlnNI I, l(..,M(!~ 0
' • • ' '
' •
' .. ' . ''" 0 l''>
• ]"t
0 l ')
0 )"
G !'~
' 'I
Prep Golf
l•'I CJo.m••"• !J'1! !•!11>cl1 IJll! Je111nne' JSCl i., G.or9t IEt!\ Jt
V011•I rsci If. ll:oMr"en rESll 15
lh •<!Ud 15(1 I~. lh~" IF1ll I!
AllOYll !S(I n . !<~ll!lt If"•!) n
...... (Kl '6, 1(-(E1t j 11.
Pitcher Gle11 1'sun1a ifi pen-
ciled in to start for San
Clemente and if the league 's
player of the ye1Jr can gel
by firs t inning jitters, the
Trit0i1s are given a good
L'hilnce lo thrott le the high-
scoring Panthe rs .
Tsun1a has been burned ear-
ly -but once pa st the initial
going -seems to settle doY.11
and is dirficult to hit.
He retired 19 straight
l\lission Viejo players in his
last outing after ha ving trou-
ble against the first live bat-
ters.
SA H CLEMENTE a Sen1a An•
I Cirl'b~d
6 We•lmin~•~•
1 El Mor>~"•
' u ,ad na
IOI <1ora<1n
RanO•o 1>.1~m1!01
El Mo<l•na
Vlllo P~t):;
O•angt M•~• Oel
1 Fool~•ll
' I L~l,IUOft BPICk ~ Mi••ion Vi•lo l El Moopno
4 Viii~ Par~
O<~nn•
f 001ni11
"lu"'"
'" 0
'
, • '
111 Riverside
Diablos Tangle
Witl1 R11llicloux
ill1ssion Vie jo High School's
baseball !eain, in the CI F AAA
pla}offs for the first tune hi
the school's four-year hlstory,
l'.'ill lrek lo Evans Park in
!liverside Tuesday afternoon
lo do battle with Jvy League
champion Rubidoux .
Coach Harry tlilke's hard-
hilling t.1isslon \1iejo for crs
an e.r.a. or 0.72 for the season
<ind ls C'onsidcred a cool
cus1orner 11 hen the going gels:
rou gh.
J-Je's also batting at a .3:J9
cl'ip, the only Falco11 lo bat
i'Pl the .3U0s for coat•h Richa rd
R am 1 re z ' Riversi de-based
crew
11lcbacl;:'s Patil Cox finished
fifth in the J:.ll'elin with a
toss of 195-2. The \Y1nner or
the c1·ent, Pelf' Jones of S;i n
Diego l\1esa, h;id a throw ol
22!1·1.
Uakers!1eld, although faili ng
to win an event, captured lhl'
Southern Ca!i for11la tille with
67 points. Mt. San Antonio
ar.<t LACC trt1i!cd \\'ith 53
each.
100 1 o .. o .••d ILA((I. •.~. ' w11111m~ •Sen•• Moo.cal. I &, l Jl>h<1
,,..n (Ml•• Co••aJ. t ., • w11;11f"
!Belo<!lold!. t ,I, ! Gi11iar<1 !E••I
LA), t I, •. Dl•I• 1Com1>1on, t.11 rxt -\, O•<~ard !LP.CC!, 1(1_1.?
(;oll.,A•<I !E~•I LAI. ?1.1; l. Jf't\n..,n
!"'•'A (0<111. 11.S; •. Wh<lle• IB•k-•••
1,0111), 11 6; S. W11d••Ogo ttn1ll~•!.
11 i. 6 A1a,;aq~ lllh1o<•ICPI. 11 I
ln•llnnol J( '"<o•O. old m••~. )1 O.
f •~"" SAn Jo"' 19tO, ona 5m•""·
LA((, 19/0). ,..., 1 ~oco IM1 S~t l, <lo; 'l G~cld" (Piete•), u I; l. 10•~• (lonq R~•<hL '1,1; t. lucker (lmp.,i•I Vol 1.~1. d 1; s. llult \G<o .. monll. 411 1,
~. 1;0Ytl I Plorc• I, •! 1
!&Pl I ~ilPlCh~I IM00•1>ark \. 1 ~ !,
? G<eorie !LA V•lle>l, l :S0,9; l.
5,.v•n• 15•d<lltb'"~!, L'>l,1; t . Al•l~n
ore (San Elt <nllrdlno.\ l .!1 S; 'i, (h.,nm
IPJ)llO•n•l. I 51./; 0. 6111>uk IFullt'·
to11l , I 57.8.
' ' ' ' • l~oun~ B••r~
Mo~•·on Vi•lo
'-----·
Th~ 'ralcons present an a!I·
senior lineup y,•ith the ex·
Cl'Pli on of lcftfielder Ti1n Sex-
ltln and they have di splayed
bette r th;111 averai;c defense
in ro ll1n~ to the league Iii le.
1y1,1~ -I v~••nc<• !(do""'""'!.
4 01 l; ). llltrh<O<~ !!loi.e,,!l•ld,) •. o~ I. l . Gr"''""" ii.II, S•CL • fl'I. ' , ~o•net 1P•S~d•n~\, • O'l.J; S, Gte•r
ILO•Oll llra<:lll, • 11~: "· Ritthl• ILi
c .. .,,.nol. • 10 J lme•! rtro•d. old m••~. • 01 o. E.i•\. \/,111••• 1•091
CORONA
I S•" Gor~on·~
' ~"" Be•n•tGlno
i E••·n~ower
' H•mtl 1 Ram~na
I !-l~me1
G Norco
' f•llO•~
19 Pet"~
~ Mor•no Vat\••
l Riv'"';"" Poly
~ Noto• Vi•!•
S ll"uPIO<IU~ n co11on
3 R ovor•iOe Nor!~
? llo•co
I Mor•no V•ll••
6 R,.t,,;Ofo Poly
I ~Jo"t Vl•1•
1 J:luO•cl<>u < n tenon
J ll iv•,.lcte Not•~
l Norco
,
• ' " ' " <
'
' " ' • • ' ' ' ' ' •
Olr1c!I•"' I• E•••• l"•rl<
P r o < • e cl "Ori~ on R'"'•!•dt F.,•"••. •••r 1<1n ~lr~el '"··•.O" Go w~" .,,, Hiil. tro» M•onol••· 1>~•-on left. L<><•19'l •I corn~• 01 8rtrte~ and lfln '" l!Jv~•,,g,
\\•ill be severely challenged by
Rubidoux pitching, \\'ith 6-:1.
200-pound Rex Jackson on the
mound. It starts at 3: I~ .
J a c k so n mowC'd down
l\'Y League and Inland' Einpire
co1npclition duri',1g the season
in compiling an 11-1 personal
league mark and a 14-1·2
overall slate.
!!e's shuL oul nine foe~. has
an o\'erall e.r.a. of 0.68, has
:'llissioo Viejo, howl'\'Ct, ap-
pear;;; lo ha ve th~ bats to
l'ounter ~I r. Jackso n.
Included in !he D1ablos'
arsenal is t\1•0-lin1e all-league
catcher illike Cray, 11,•ho's bal-
led at a .422 clip in Crest v1c1v
Leagur actu111.
~!ates Hudy l!oln1cs, R1tk
\\"adsle~· and Doug Cilru coin·
plemenl lhc batting order and
l ht' runnersup in the Crt:stviey,·
circuit huvc a couple (Jf
pitC'he rs in the fold with im·
pressiv e credentials.
)••ndt -I Ch•cPI<>> t (~"l10.1,
9 CS 01 l (0•"1 flA V~lieY l. 9 0\ J,
J Ho!chcoc• !Roio.t"h•I~), O Ct J, •
f>•rt • tMOO•P••~l. t •Ml' !, L•P•OI
1Son10 P.n•l. t Ot.e. o, Chapman IGl•n
a~l•l. t ·LJ.o 110 HH -l. Bal>ll (lACC\, 1• O l
H•uci. !M!, S•<I, It.I. l. Sm.in
1811\•"l'"l<tl, H.J. • J~ll<l"0" !A'u •
Co\1al, ll ), ~-JO'I" !~•n O•t QOj,
U J. o AldrlOi>< !ll"•>rr~IO•l, I• &
•fll !H I Bal>b (L .. (.(l ~'/I , '/
P10•1n1~1111 \Gf<r<~""'n1), S1.I , l . 810'
•V 1"nlt!01•• Y~ll••\, ,U,•. '• V "'"'
IP• .. ·•\. \)4, I P•nn IMI, $A~I,
~ e. o ~vt1 1c ... 110,1, ~.l.
•<O •~'•• -!. LAC(, •1 ~. 1. ll&Oe<'
•••Id, "'! 11 ), LeroQ B•..:n, tl _J, •
~0· M~~a. ti~: } Ml, S~« •I~; • '""oo•. tl.O. im-• rr<O<<I, 010 m••"· •I c FvllHton. 19611
fl'.110 ,,la• -P>.,<• . .:! l• 4, 1 SO
M••~. J I~'·' 1. Son 01<90, J II,), '·
c"~11~v. J 11 •· ~. B•k•••!•o1n, 1 11"
1. ll\Ct, l II D.
Dodd Returns;
Stc1·e Hazan, a s e n i o r
southpa11•. fashlunrd a 6-1
league record with a 1.5! c.r.a.
and struck out 56 of the enemy
1n lhe process. tie was .'.l
una nimous all-lra~e choice.
ln"o •um<> -1. Hill !M• sari. ,,_
11'•· ' "'"l'f'n ~lm"'-""I Y•llr•I. )l·
111 •. 1. Mood• !l'•<•<l•n~). 'J.10'•: •
(0'1~W·Y ("'OOrP••kl, 2~·i'_; s. Fry
l f1'1 LAL Zl·ll•.; I. Su!!\ (Ea~I lA),
1l·~"· ttl~h lurnP -1 1101hn1 !M\•a Co•la). ~I. 2. llt•<lt•• !P•; .. dcn•I. &-8. l,
J1m•~ ltordP01). 6·~. •.(la>~ lb~''"· ""a!. 06, s. (u•••• l l>•••r>•Oel. l 6;
~ lo• ttlWt~n 0010!> (50 Mu•! •no
P•ufl! S.Ou!hwo1lornj, I·• UCI Wins Pair
MISSION VIEJO
~ t1tar><la
11 l o~ J\m•11n•
7 V••env•
1 Coron• <lt"I Ml•
1 Foo!hlll
0
' .. hlol• iumP -I ll~•1' (Ea•I LA),
•.o·'' '· ' s..,11h 1 11~•••11>~1a1. •9·1'., ~ Kell~• IP•~•do,,o), •8-I'-, • Jen·
.,,n<>• (11orborl. d ·1; S. Loughrid9t
t L•CCI, '8-6. 0. W•l•e~ \lm~oro•I Yal-
ltvl. •I~ On rh r e\'e or entry into
the NCA1\ \\'estern Regiona l
baseball playoffs, L:C Irvine
gamed a shot in the arrn
with the return to active
pitching du ly of Tom [)odd
as the Anteaters s1' ept a
doub leheader from Soull1<'rn
'tah Saturday Jn Cedar City,
6-4 and 9-2.
f)Odd , winner of the firiit·
t'\'l'r baseball contest playe d'
hy Irvin e \\'Ith a nine inni ng
con1pl1·1e g ;1111C' verdict over
H1vers1de in F'ebn1ary, has
been pla gued by arm trouble
nioSL of the scasO'ol.
J le started his second ga me
against S<in Diego S1:1te and
after :, J/3 i11nings, can1e out
111th a sore arm. Slnce thal
time he has pitched in l\\'O
~an1es for a total nr four
innings until Saturday's en-
couraging l)('rformance.
Dodd started the second
game in Cedar City and didn 't
give up a base hit \n three
Inning«. lie was a little \\·i!d.
walking fou r ballers but
struck out four as Well.
The addition of Dodd to the
ooe-tll·o pitchi ng punch of
Dave Wollos (12·1) and Dennis
Nicholson (10-21 for l he
region als could ha ve a decided
effect on the outcome. The
regionals begin al Sacrame'!'lto
Sta!'e College Tuesday.
Nicholson, the big stopper
on the Anteater staff lhi.~
season. pitched a co1nplete
game victory in Saturdily'$
opener but trailed going into
lhe seventh and final inning,
4-2 .
An error, a v.·alk llTid a
sacrifi ce fly brought in one
run . With h\'O ouls and the
score 4·3 against UCI, Dan
Han.sen belted the first pitch
over the left center field fencf:
300-feel a\1·ay for the thr~run
homer that gave Irvine a 6-4
triumph.
The blow v.:as Hansen·s se-
crind round tripper of the
scasl'.10 and gave him four hits
in eight plate i!ppearances lo
tht' doublehradrr.
fJncld left the nightcap
leHding l·O but th e vic tory
\\'ent to relief hurler Bnb
Rhrtow who finiiihed up th~
final four 1nn1naa .
Irvi ne broke the game '''1de
open in the fifth with a si x
run outburst including a pa ir
of doubles by Bobby Farrar
and 1.lark Pl assard. each of
11o·hom dro\·e in a pair of runs.
The double \·ictory Saturday
hroul(ht the rcgut;ir sea son to
a close w11h Irvine posting
an in11>rt'ssire :l.1-10·3 recnrrl
tnr 11s first·('\ er baseball
.:.en.~on .
rlncky Cr;:iig f!11 jshrrl 1h!'
sr ;:i~on :i« 1he 1r;in1's le:i c:i11~
hitter with a .37:1 ll\'er;J,C\'
while \V ollos edged Nithnlsnn
1n the p\lching dcpartnient.
\\'ollos closed w11h a 2 ()9 e.r.fl.
comp:ircd to Nichol son's ma rk
of 2.G4.
l"&"Af. II
ll!RST GAMI!
U( 1rtVINI£ !U ..
~·11o.011. )II l
' ' '
II r~I
0 •
! Powe•
1 Son O<f<:lu••o l CX~•n•"'• l Or•<><!• 3 E• 1.1oot n1
l '""'" 1 LMln~• l'••<h
S Vllli I>••< I S.in (l•m•n!f
I °'""•JI • o•~nQ~
• El Mll<l•n•
1 Ty;Bn
l &n~n• '"~~~ VIiie Pa''·
1 >•~ (P~mrnt~
•VlllDOUK
• ' ' • '
" '
Snol PU1 -1 An<l""'" !LA !".ou•h·
w~11!. S• 1' ; l (~'•<~d (C.n&,,tYI.
i.J.f; 3, F~·• !lla~•••llelal, ll·l; •.
Vl~01t•~1> HMfWI, JlO-,, I. Tu<~•'
!P~1orrwtrl. ~1·/, I liA'l"r~"·t.• (50nli An•)• ;,.,,,,
Ol•<IJ• -I ~fUP•" (Ml SIH:), l6D•
l 1 F1lr (llo~• .. h•lcl). 1~1·10": J
f•r n~r tEI C•m•l'O). t)J 1•, •. Mon1
90tn•'Y ICe,.>to1l. 151·4; I, Cr•·q
!B~••r•held!, l•l·l.o. Wod<11,,.,1on
tGrn''""'"'l· 1M>·ll.
Pol• ¥11141 -I {~"" (Ciltu•I. IS-6,
1 (n•nrrwt" ((•rTilo-,), !IO: l. ti~
bot~···n """""'n Ill\ V~ll .... I .,.a
• Pa.,cll (Ml S•~J !•-~. S. w.,oni fl " ~~~ r.n«t1'"'0 ~ Y•li~•I· I•·~. o IP,,.l:l e IB•••"H"P /.
Nori• VI•!• u .. ~'~ c;n,~~~·o ~ !•••'In '"on ''11"""1 -I J<1~~' 1-~nP~"~ I (50 M,.•I /151 , J Gro1wol<1 ISO ~ ~~~:,;:~~:~n ~ :;;~~.J ·zro,;~ 6; ,;,u;,10.:;::,'. s~~~·~;·~·.
n p~,.,cna ~ Ce • (~•Uo•~t•~• \. l~S ?. 0, Jol\n\lln
10 "'V"I·~· N~"n IM"• (.o.i•I. 19l./ l 'lcrci> n Te•m .rnr.ng 1'•%•"'·~'a ol, Ml.
>I RIY•"I~• Po<~ 1 S•n A!>IOI"~ •r.d l ~C( J), (h~l4•y 19,
J Cnr~na M ir • (O"• i nn <>•••Oen~ 16, LP. Val·
J NNI• Vi •1 le,, p,~•C• ~O<l E•>I l'° 11. G,g.,.
S (ollon ( maf>I ll. MOOPPI•~ I~. C<l•ul. Sa11t~
J MOO •<IO Vall•• 1 1.-... n«• l n<l lona B••·~ I•. lm ... tl~I
J Ri••"•d• IJ011h 0 VHll•v IJ, Sin Olrao M~I ll>.,. LA
7 Nono 0 So..rh"'·~r IC, LA HarbOr. '·El Cam•no
, l>l•~'l•<lf' Pol• I, S•daltl>O<~ ~nd "'nttlocf! 11111.., 6.
S corn<1~ I Rl•e"I"" 1nd San B"'nardlno •. S..n1t
• No<1~ "'"II ? AM J. P•I"""'' 1nd San Ok'GO
(t•la, (I '
PIA .. &rlf, l~ J • • ' •
,. (OllO'\ , Com1>IOn, FYll•""" •"Cl Gl•"Cl•I• 1 u Mo,.no V•lltY I ~oul'-•!trn "· ~ I p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"i S,,~n••;, ti J " ~11•n(,, 1>~ l
BA•low, <I 0 I
HAn<en. •• l
c,,.enw11. lb l D
~l>e""'· ( , 0 N lt"OI !Dn. • 1 0
Tol&ll ?• '
SOUlNEllN UTiH I•)
i<oov ... Jh c"e""'· ?b Mll<"t ll, i i
Anmonv. <i
Cultlmot•, c
P~"r'l()n. lb
fl•~Url, rl
l\1ols!l1wol1,, 11
i;,111n. "
..
' '
Por!ro~g,, ~ I
s~.,.. •• lnnlnt•
' • ' " • 0
" ' •
' ' • ' ' 0 • •
• " ' ' • "
~ rbl • ' • • , ,
0 • • ' • •
DELTA SUPER QUALITY
Tires Cost Less
Compl•+• Lin• of
Fibt•ql~u B1ll•d Tir11 Av•il~bl1
~rle'1 St1rt at Sll .'5 pl'" F.l .T,
F;b1,ql•11 W id1 0Yol1 -Sup'' Pr1 mium -
R•di1I -Spod 1 -S~nd lluqqy -
l •II Si111 Tru<:k Tir11
BERG'S DEL TA TIRES
141 E. 17th St .• Costci Mesa· 645-2010
' I
I
I
I ' U( lrylno 000 11~ • -i
S!IYl~•rn U••~ 110 001 O -'
llCOND O"'ME
UC IRVINI !t)
• 0
I o Ba n~Am o ri<;•td fOpposlt• lob1 119 lor1 M,,1,r Ch ••q• I
2001 W15117tll, SANTA ANA -141 -,t04
!'-~~~~~~~...,...,,...~~~~~~~~~ .. ' F•rror, It •
!llc~ck..,.,. I! O O
S•~o ... Jb ) I
S••-•· P~ I 0 O'(cnnor 711 D I
Cr1l1. rf l 1
f'l•n••d. l b ' S111n•~l. d G
llln1..,, •• 4 I
GrttftW•V, lb J l
!o•~er. p~ I O
AMorton. C 7
Ooclcl. p 0
81r11r .. , • I
Tait!• ,.. t
SOUTHlrllH VTAH !ti
l"IDO"t r, lb
Clll:••tr. ?b
Mll<~•ll, <I
Antnonv. ~I
C11lllmore. •f
ll•d«r•. c
oo,1n. lb
~•Al11nwo 1,., 11
Ev••· P
.. ' • ' • 0
,
' • • ' • ' ' ' " l <•rt '' l<1nln•t
• • • ' • • •
' UC lrYIM 010 !!II) 0 -t
i11UIM1n Ul•ll 000 000 ) -t
:";1 ~1 i " Championship Wrestling I
• ' • ' ' • • • ,
• ....
~ ~j
' '' • • ' 'I ' ., : :1 . ,,
~ ;1
ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROND
COSTA MESA
TONIGHT -8:30 l'.M.
WILD TAG TEAM IATTLE
Por1t..-a N~N Ir Tofty Roe.co
•••
GREAT KOJIKA I. FUJIWARA
ART MAHALIK n . WOODY FARMER
P'lut 2 Mor• Great louts
l
/
I Phon• 540·17J7 Att•r Noon Tod1r
: ! ............................................................................ ....
credentials to throw <il thr
u p -a o d -d ow n Li0",1s of
\\'est1nin:;ter .
Others \vho figure pro-
1111nently ln the Lancers ' al· QM EGA
tack are Phil Conve rtino (.:i2;;1
wilh fi\'e homers, 2fi RBI ),
calt:her Paul BarJholme t.320)
and Angelo Beroncsi. a first I
baseman v.•ho's hit at a .500
clip as a junior,
Rcct•nt history show s Am:1t
as the Cit•' AAA C"han1pion
for Lht• fK•Sl twn years anti
several o( the key perforrner~
\\'ho were io\olve:'.l in those
glory ye;ir;;; are seniors on
the L<incer nine nov.'.
111e Sunset tri-champs \\'ill
counter this barrage of hea\·y
hittlng \\•ith ace southpaw pit-
cher Eddie Bane.
for a lilettml! a l p1ovd po1sessio11
Winds itself and
tells the date, tool
Leading the pack is senior
frank o·Ct:mnor. a righthand·
ed hurle r \vho's chalked uplp;------;;o----,\1
an en\'iab\e record.
Among other things, O'Con -
nor has \\'On 36 of 40 decisions . 1 "{
WESTMINSlC~
9.o•n~ l>•r•
~"'Al m•lnl
Foti>lllll
P•ci!IC I
• s~'v;,.
I 601<0 Gr~nn•
• F oo•.,111
-'i SAn (l•men•o
)0 M•g,,olOI
o K~!tllo
) Ville P•rlo
1 Wt\!df~
10 5•nTo A<1~
O No.,oort Uorl>o1
I A"""•im J Hun•1nqlon B ••~~
1 "'"""~ ~ W•""'" I ~'"'d .O.~•
& Nowpod H ar~o•
0 ... ~.~~·"'
' """""q!on lie•<" M~dn•
t!Sl+O, AMAT
• Ed~ewood
7 l1 Pu•~I•
, 11011 1~,,d
I Covi"• 65"'" o P•u• K
I II•)<' 0.,1
~ St re"'
? S!. '°"lhon•
7 s .. v1I•
p ,.J\ K
• M1!er 0.1
I ~t. Poul
0 SI An!f>o~v
2(1 S<tY•Tr
p,~, )(
I MePe< O~I
• SI PauP
l SI .O.n•~o~,
l Servi Ir
"' " ' ' ' • ' ' ' •
" •
' ' • " 0 • ' ' '· ., •
'
I!
~
SAFECO
INSURANCE
e BUSINESS
e HOME
e AUTO
e BOAT
e LIFE
Bob Paley
and Associates.
INSURANCE
Phon1 642·6500
474 E. 17th St.
COSTA MESA
An Ill a CCGSion ,..,ctr. Woltdo
lamou' 1elf.wlndlng 01111g1 m-
l
men!. D•l•-l•lllng t lltnd•r c~•ngo~ a~IQn>ollc1111 •••IV mld-
n.gh1. S\1•nle&1 ll••I c~•. Sw••o
•econd ~ ... n .••••••••••••••. 195
W1t~cul c1le<1d1r , , , , , •• , ••• $8.S
~ e.w~ ~
Horbor
Shoppint c ... , ••
2300 Ha1b•r
11¥d,
Coua M•t•
S4S·f<ll5
Hunlintt•• c;...,,., ·-·,, ldl•t•r
Hu11ti .. t••
l•ocll
191-5501
Op-Mo11., Th111,., Fri. 'rll t p111
Jtir•-1.ofA.-MoUt'I' Cllor9•
. Beat lhe heat lhis summer
w1!h lhe unit that each year beals
au !he compelilion -factory
And il's backed by warranty
service at 5,000 Mark IV Service
Centers lro m coast to coast.
air included-in lesls
supervised by the U.S. Auto Club. Other tnts As l ow As
The Mark IV Allegro.
Engineered for l he tough iobs:
big sedans-stalion wagona -
severe heaL For lhe drtver who
wants a car lull ol reall y cokf air
on l'\ottest. muggiest ~ys.,
$169.95
plus inslailah<:.-1
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE
(MARK IV] •
A DM5IOH OP .... L MnOel CCMMH'I'
S.. one ot our air conditioning •P9dallt11 today:
MtJHl!NQTDN l lACM
AY••• Oon•<•! Tl•• ,119" 8eor~ fll•d.
DAllf.·UG
... I •
MONDAY I
MAY 18
r v r '• l •; (.
"" IJ ,;, .... {C) '"') •• , , ••• ,,I
D m H1111tlty-lf!nlltf {C) (30) 1
O c.n Y111 To• n11s? (30) W•n~
M1rtlnd1!1 1\0~1. P1neli11s 111
Sou111 Siie,, Pit O'Brien and More~
Amsterdam.
0 "P.T. 109"-Part I * Clift Robertson-Color!
0 Si.I O'CleU Mtwit: (C) ~n-109"
P1rt 1 (dr1m1) '63-Clill Rohertsi;n•
l y H1rdin, J1mts C111ory, Robert
CUip. Tht story 111 Jolin F. Kenned~'s
struule to ~~e hrs men titer 1 ~t11
Pl boat was cut in two by 1 J1p1
nese destroytr.
0 Dick ¥111 Dy\t (30)
ID Tht flinbto11t1 (C) (30) m Stu TrH (CJ (bO)
ED Wh11'1 Ntw? (C) (:01 'Out
doctr Recreation.·• lh1ee boy1 lo~k
!or I ntl!' b11tbell held a!t~r 1
sleam shovel 1obblts up lht•r !or
m~r diamond in 1n a~ernt"ded
t11y. II
EE A1utd1 !30)
a;> 111tro dt las Lllrtllts !30)
CD ""' in Ule Ro~nd (C) (60)
J1ck While. AltI Drtitt, CIOl•I
Greer, P1tti Btebt. I
t :lO D ltHIC Nnrstroct Ct) (60)
0 Stm Allt n Siio• (t) (!HJ) Do<
Sevtfinsen, Mort 5.ihl, [d Mt
M1hon and LOUIS Nyt !Utsl.
O Tiit l:tmt l:~mt {t) (30) l•m
M1cll1tll hosls. Bu•t Reyr.o!1h, Pat
C1rroU Ind Rich little ruc~I.
m Mt r1vori!t M1r1i1n (C) (30)
fD On ~l'IPU'I !CJ !30) "Woild
C1mpus Allo~t S!ud ents hGm
Ch1pm1n Ci;;llett 1tut1y while on 1 .,01ld lour
@D Notitiero 34 (C) (60\
D ill) CV m Alt NondtJ Mnlt:
iCl "TM P'lt 11111 ht r1rM111h1111"
(honoil '6l-Vi11eent Pritt, .klhn
K~u 6•r!a" S\relr. tuona And111.
m 01Yid fioit SIM• 1C) (90) lit ~
Be nny 1$ ''eci~I 1u!r.l 1n 1>ne·m1n
sllow oroim1!i111 !1om !lollywood
(D TM l it Y1llfJ (C) (&ll)
fD ! \,l(!AL I Ktll,.....i l tltYision
Th111lt !C) {2'h hr) (II) "l~t
An~~o~nville Intl" W1llM1m S~lt·
ntr, R1ch11d 81s.ehar1. Ct meron
M•lchtll, tnd lie-C1~i.d1 art !ti•
lultd m 1/Hs pl11 hf Saul t evil!.
h~S!d on I 11111 Iha! ac!ut lly look
pltct •I lhe tnd ol lht Civil Wai
C.1ptain H,niy Win, eomm1nder ol
me Conlederacy 's .V.denonwlllt Pll·
~n t1mp in Geo1ti1, his brtn
pltc!ld on tri•I lor hos lite on the
char1e that ht w11 responsible tor
th1 15,000 deaths that oi::cuutd
rhe11 Geo11e C, Sf.GU. ,.ho 1ta11ed
'" lh! 01111n1I llrNdw•y p1odvc
lliln, due<:led
i!) El ShH 1M M1111icia ''"'' (CJ
a:l Utt .. l1s 1n Mia111I (C) {30)
9:(1(1 6 'jt, (lJ M1Jbttry 11.f.O. jC)
(3'.ll (R) A 1Grmer eowbo~ Siar
j01r~ r~;an) tries to hi! the to:i;·
l11rk 11111 r u1ded by Howud.
Q .ll '6 m NIC ~omlly M•-11:
(CJ "A f11nn, ThiRt H1p,1n1d on
\ht w1, to tllf rou1m" (musir~I
c~"'*1) '60 -Zero Mo$1el, Pl111
~<l1·~rs. Bustet ~e3lon. A conn1~hi:
}la~e 1n 1ncient Rome plo!s lot
hrs lnedom by tinding a sweet·
!1~:nt tor h<s m11ter's son.
0 footli1ht fivt (C) 160) "I
Ooe1m cf Tlini." lrin1 Lopez bler.ds
folk, pap, jau i nd b1ll1~s with 1
L111n bt1!. while the tamer• lo·
•u>tS on pretty sirh who !1nt1ci1e
themselYes intc romtnllc situahcns
• .. lh l1•m
CI!) N1t~~hi' !6£1)
9:1C fl j9 (I) D~1i1 Dey (C) (10~ fR)
1!1 rl.chols~n l~d Ro1 t'M~" I 1rt
r;oc•~~ lo the m'aslts ind (j.u ·
;;11ined duun1 1 "rel1•mf' "c~~·
'r.d It th! him
0 News (CJ (30) e1it'1 \'l"d
(() Ntwi (CJ <JO) 8111 John~
al ll:wiru Musial (JO)
ID KMIR DHtr1 lhpor1 (CJ
Jae-. L1th1m. (JO) 10:00 tJ S Ci) Carol Burnett Shaw (C) I (60) (R) M1r1h1 R1y1 1n~ Tim
Gonw1y join C11ol in 1 11:u:e lo ml Di•t •lt Y"d1d (30)
Q) l1llopln1 10ourm1t
Graham Kerr.
(C) {JO) 20th Century fo~ films.
7:00 iJ CBS [nnint Hews (C) (30)
Walter C1onk1t,. !
0 Wh1t'1 MJ li"e~ (C) (lO)
at I L0¥1 Lucy ll O!
' I
0 m N"' (C) (60)
0 I Sp1 (C) (60)
(() Twtht O'Cloc;k Hl1h (601
al Rubi 130)
CE Tet•Cin1m1 Ar11nlino ('.' ti<)
(i) Be~t the Cl1>tk (C) (30\ ID~30 0 17.~J mtloff (C) 130) fD lccacy (30) "A Vo1c~ Ci.ts · 1.11~~:n~ •n R1ndolph " A s:11d1 or
Out." A ~ok btr.e1th 1he ~,-!~ ~r n.~ la5tin~. fl nfibl t k:ls whc~ a
ol l lo11nct to 1hP couup!•r~ ard N•f.l. ronterned youn& mi n do•1
i:•etd or !ht Mtd iC•I. no1 ltluin !rem comb1l-1s s~o~n m ttNr"1 World (Cl /301 1 ~iou i;n th' slory ol BU H1llHd of FJn:ltlph. II Y
a;) Aurelia (J!') CE Si11ol1111tnt1 1111111 {~SJ
CD Th1t Ifill (Cl t30J l\'OO IJ2f,(})1Elt1•1 (C) 7 :l0 0 Q9 (1 )•~n1111okt (C) 160 1 /R) -r
· Gunt1fhle1 fl\ P ' M11shal n11:cn Cl J.J '-~ ffi Pins (Cl
becomes the l11 g~t ot 1 htrrd as O Ont 5119 ltyond
<11s1n The 1~:.assm'~ pl1n1 10 1w1~
•hen ht btcom~I 111e ob1e(l of \lit 0 ll!J (I/ ffi Nirw1 (C)
1lleclion1 ot t~t Mir~hal"s ltm'o D Thtl bt 9: "lha Intern s" ld1 1.
r1ry nurse (lrar.:t Nuyen) 1nd he 1u) '62-Mrchitl C1ll!n. C11U flnb
m11st chco~e be1..,t~n 11'! ~id ~ 1 • T'.11\ 5\or-ol !lit 1nllmale !r1~,
Ide 11 1 iunli~hleo [)a;1en ~:· 1 I ycunf interns-the women 111
G~vin i nd Rog•r fw1n2 al50 1ur•! l ~!lf l11·rs 1nd the re1son1 ea'h
Q ro M1 World Ind Wtlcomt 10 ll•I 101 b!Com1n1: I doctor
It !Cl (]OJ (RJ .. ~ ri "nd ol lh! at Movlt: "561 Drvft1" (advt n
I arl~." ~ countty ~umo111I pro~!l lui t) '37 -Victor McL11l1n, Id•
t:io much ol 1 ch1lltnit lor iohn l u111no. Preston foster. S'ory 1houl
'.lnnrot l.111y Storch ind Arthm !ti t 5p111! o! 1ht United Stales
Hu~n1cut 11ue~t Co~·t Gu1rd-sa vln1 lin1 at !ti
Q '17' rf' ffi It T1lu 1 fhitl (C) 1nd ptrformint I~ 1>1lro! ..,or~ lo
!iiO) (R) '"Who'll Bid Jwo M1lhon protect i!t1mu1
f1oll~rs 1" @Ht Said, She Slid (C)
O M ~lion S Movit: (C) ''Witek ED World ~rtu (C) (R)
ol th• M11y Delrt" (1dvtntur1) ·~g
-G1ry Cccper Charllo n fleslon. ll;l5@(jl t in11111 s.nnt.,"; "CIJn1
The cllred otl1rer o! 1 Uound~1in1 810·,.n."
•nd dts.erltd sll1D 1 1nd~ h1m1tll IC 11. 30 0 ~ T' MilY IOrlffin (C) tu:ied ol nt;ihienc~ ' e • 1 m hwth tr Con.equ111cei !C) (30)1 0 ~ (.!_ m lohnn' C11Mm (CJ V1'1~1 C"r 11 I 1chtdultd 1uest ID P1rry M•t.o~ (60l
ED World Prill (C) (60)
rn C1u1 d1 A11101 (JO)
0 Hi1hw11 ~atrol
0 a) Dick Crvltt (Cl
(i) Mo•it : '1111, D11k 1nll Hind ·
Jome" (comedy) '•I-Cesar Rome.
ro Mino" Buie. V1r11n11 Gilmore
l :OIQ(Dl avEh·ln (C) lf•r.1 1R1 l!.ri '
RO Sl111 iUtStJ and tnt \•!lit Ola !2:00 0 Comm~ntty !lullel•n !1"1d (Cl
M~n if.II out lo b11y !he r111g lo•
h11 m11r11Re lo Glad)S
OMovle litmt (C) IJOl 11111
Bl,den hMls. Red Butto11~ I •1
Menwe11!tr ind M1ch1el ~n~•·•
eornpe1 1 •ii•mst I·~ G"nt, D•r
Adam s 1nd 81r~111 rder
at To Tell lh1 Truth !C) {301
fI) ,.,10o1111" /JO)
1:1).5 m Aqwl Ttel r1t1nn 12~)
"'·lO l)~[i)Hut'I Lucy (Cl 1101
(R) Annlfu1rt1 1n!1Gdutt1 C1111·s
tOl'll on 1 ttlrv,.1on spec11I. 1
B F..t111 F1l111 (C) f30) "The)
forum Ch1mo1cn1~io l!odro " 1
, TUESDAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
l;JO D '"lllt h i M1ku ThrM" (dfl
'"') "52-Gtnt r.c:i,, P1tr ~n~eh
R1ch1rd [gan.
l ;OO 0 "Skyltrk" fcomfdtl ~ l-1'!1"1
M 1.Jnd. C11udtnt Cllt>eit
9:30 Q "ltl'I Mtkt I! lt,t1I" !tt""1
edyl ·~1 -c1audtt<1 Ctl~tr!, ~·,c
oonald C11t1.
J·OO EJ Mo~•t ; "Do ubl1 DJnlll'lilt"
(comedy) '51-f11nk S1n1\11. llnt
H~~·.~11 l":r<)urhc Mari Mt ~k b1nk
rl!r~ ~o.<1 1 zanastt r's 11!1 and
1M•n i~ s11~petltd QI ht1nR 1n ar
•ornpl•ce 111 l~t lhtlt
Q 0 Ntwi it)
m Cuco ~•4
(D AcllGn lhral1t: "f1ur Jilli !ft •
Jeep" \mu~:rJI comedy) •••-C11olt
l1nd1s. K11 franc11. M1r1h1 R1ye,
Die.Ii li11mts. 1'11!11 M1yl11r Girls
~~ o~cr~tas to '"te111in at ~rmr
r1mps and lond !hit it ii not an
tlSy iob belween l>ombint1
2:ln 6 N!WI ''"' Us T~is DIJ tC)
m "Tht lwrrt11 .. (d111111) 'Sl-
D1n Duryt1. Jarn• Man.slield.
1:00 0 "Mdt111J 1r1 S,.-lnt ,. (t0m
edy) ·•1-P1ul1t11 G~ddl!4. fted
MKMurr1y,
GI "ftret 11 1111,.i!h" (d11m1)
'61-lfol>el1 Aldi. I. C•rroll N••sh.
2:00 0 (C) '1h~ ~·:1l~~k•1n .. /.H,,n
lurr) ·55_;,1+1t I i~caslt" O.an1
lvnn
4:30 8 fCI "lllr B•1 l 1nll" /.,t slttn)
"5&--Alan t1dd. V1f11n11 t.11yo.
FOR ADVERTISING IN THE
WEEKENDER
PHONE 642-4321
•
'Tiie Apple Tree'
Tusti11 Players Overcome
Ha1idicaps in First Show
SHOW STANDOUT
Beth Alex
s ,vackha1ner
'Tes t Pilot'
For Video
Hy \'Ell!\'.ON SCOTI
HOLLY\rOOIJ 'UPI)
\lu1·e uit'r. E ng I' I b e r I
il111n pcrdint k. th c re's a
!: lr11 .1011 cl1 rcc!Jr 11· ho s <'
n.1111e 1n.1kc~ .1011rs :-;ourid like
J11hn Sn11lll
11(' 1~ Egbert \Vacncrink
S11 :11.:kh:1n1~r 1\oloreo1•er, 11
\\';isn·t necessary for hin1 lo
l'h :111 gc il, ;1s did you I lun1·
1:crtli11ck. 11·hcn you wcrt
:-t:1r1·1ng 11n1!('r ynur !t>gilin1:.i1 e
111on1c·kcr, Ar11nld Georg~ v .. r··l·~
Iii' i~ 1-:gbi.:rl \\"acrulcri11"
S 11 :l!'kh :1 n1r r roll~ ofl the
! •11)!ur ll'1t h ;i T t' 11 t on 1 r
1 11.hnr~~ hlunt rd onl,\ by !he
I.•< t that ~orne11 hen.' a!111u: th('
l•1w no~· of ~:,i:ht>r!'~ for rhrar$
,11·11ppcd a !>rcoud "i\1" ln·111
Jlin ll;)HH'
111, 1elt•v i ,1ur11·rt>d1t~ a .. pro•
rlu c•·r or thn·t•\nr 1.s h 1n1l cd
tu I·: \\' Swackh:imrr 101
n·:t,<in~ ot ~p:1cr
(11 p,•r.~on. S11ackh :1n1<-r 1~ :1
n1 :111 1n hi.~ !:Ile 30s. dark-
l1.11rcd. IJ!.'S]lrctocled. in!en.~r
.ind 111 pursuit of :i carrt'I"
1ill"('t'llllj.; 11HJl'I!'~ i l" ~Jll':'lk~
rnpully :i nd 111 \h r:i nd<Jr.
Fnr 1 n ~ t .1 11 r' e "Tht
Ain('ric:in publ'iC' ro,1\d be a
1lisasler arra in terms of
qualily <Jnd taste in Jts
lelev1.slon sho\\'s."
Swackhamer -hi.~ friends
c:a lJ hin1 Sv:ack -is in a
position to know lie is a
ma ker of pilot filtns lur the
cletcron ic medium
E~bcri is respor~ible. in a
~ma ll 1vay. for crealins video
tastes.
Five of his pi lot show:; m;idr
1hc grade: "90 Bristol Court."
"l.o\"C on a Rno fl11p." "J!.-.rr
Come the Bridrs,'' "The
Flying i\un" and ""'r !)ecd~
r.~~ lo Town."
"Bristol Couri'' and "Roof-
t~p" died after :i sea.;;on. "~Ir.
Oceds" was cut down 1n n11d-
~cason this ,\'rar Bu1 "Brides"
prr~1st :ind "ThC' Nun'' is sl ili
fl,r 111;.:.
"i11 .1c1.·-. U11 lur11~ 11 c r f'
"I 111 dt'r the Y11n1 Yun1 Tree"
'.ltlCt "The Princess antl Me,''
nr1lh1•r or which found
~ponsor!>
"I gu c:;s between 100 nnd
200 pilots arc made evC'ry
y c :i r . ' · producer·direclor
Swackh an1er said. "Anrl the
price ranges from $2.5(),000 for
;i half·hour sho111 to as much
as a million for hour or 90-
niinute sho ws.
"H 's !hr biggest crap g;;11ne
of all. Next seawn CBS might
hnv' five half·hour openings.
NBC ei,E!hl or 10 and ARC
;iboul 18 . That mrans lht
grcal m:iJ:iri!y of pilots are
doomed to fail ." s .... ·ackhamer n1akes pilots
bt>cause it gives him .1.n 01>'"
por!unily to \\'Ork Yllth hi,l(her
1)•111:.:rt ;; :ind longer sdledules
I ., 1 r11n• t lc!evislnn directors.
"I' '1·'.:; :i rr lhc. nenrrst thing
l 1 11 ,.1:1 n1n1·i e~ ;-'d 1hrr a ·~
":'l"l b1· hu\'r ~. r. •:1vf1rk of.
f, ·11:, 11 I . 1 ·o • ,1; '"~
••11 .1 ii;; ~L1 1·cn \1'-' r .. cl of
(111 !1:1· t,1br," Egb e r t
\V:1nulerink Swackh:i n1rr s:i id.
' 1'1tl 11ork1n,i: very h·:rd on
b1·con1111g a movie dirrc!ur.
"The Jll'l"fl'CI pilot \\'OUid b('
1!'1 or 20 min u!es long. Buyers
... re six or sl:'vrn pilots a week,
but nlOs! of us \\'on't meke
s. <;hort pilot. Granted, pilot
~/l01•;~ r11n be improved , but
1!'s 11 hnt hap1>ens to pilots
<1111·r :'l :-how r1'aches the air
111111 n1ak!'~ lhc dilfercncl'.
"i\1!1 rrt 1~r1'• 1nliicatr 11. h11t
th!'\' \\ .1111 i-.. h:1 ~rrl on p11blic
1.1~ I!' "
S11;1Ckl;:111\('I ill u:·• .1 l.1CC
'li H~r-.~hn~ puh11r 1:1~1 1• 1• ll~t
.111 It C"01tld hr llll' il' II
rnn krr ol p1!•,I ·. lir 1nu• ! IJ •. 11·
a;0111r \JI tht re5puns1biliiy,
By TO\t TITUS
01 I~• 0111' "IM llalf
technical limllations, ~ rine 1 piece ol work fron1 directorl
l1's al ways good to be able James Paskel, staging his·
to sit in on lhe birth of a firs t show in Orange Cou nty.
new community thealtr group TI1e presence of Doris Shields
_ and ;,,, doubly •ni'ovable as rnusie consul tant is evident 1 ui thl' highly polished chorus to be able lo report tlill11t the uunibers.
maiden effort is high ly sue· "1'he Apple Tree" \1·1!1 ron-
cessful. !inue !or two more weekends.
In the ca se of the ne \\·ly Fridays an d Saturdays, at the
fonned Tustin Community Tustin High gyrn. I'------------'
Theater, the pleasure i s ll~:;:~~~~:;;ii,;;;;;:£~;di~a;::;:iii~:::;:;:;:;::::;:;;;; thret-fold, for not only is "The
Apple Tree" a successfu l first
production. it succeed~ in the
face of some of the mosl
incredible obi;tacles c v e r
placed in the path of anr
thrater group.
First and foreniost is loco ·
"THI! ,.,,LI! Tlllll" ". mu~lCll 1'110<l> bv M81k lw•i~. F••n~ S•ot~IDn t nd Juh• F~l•f•r diftcted b1 J•m•• Pao~ol, ort><lu<•d bv Bruer 8to!r1. mu•lt con1u11~nt Dor.1 Shlt ld1, to<~nlc•I dlroctor Strvr Sc~woer, oro•rn11<1 Ftid•v• t n d ~~~~r~··~,,,.:,%~~1:-:, ":.~: •• ~ ~r :~~ Tu•tln fil~h Sct>oo+ ovm. THI! CAiT JoCout Sl>e<rlll. S!tVt P•llr<•on, Bii~ Al•>', l'llenard C•'''"''· 8111 M~lcolt JOOn PMl11oo. Jorin 81nol, Pt! Ffr.oc· <~•oro, l lM • R0<o••. J•<lt. M•t>!!d. Merk Rlc~1b, Laur• Suoertnlvlll<~ Mik~ Enen, Fr•n<" f'110rcn C•b• Ol•Otl. Ju<tv OomDrow•kl. (ll.il•l9110 Dt"''" (loris Flnd11~, Joenv Faorbllrn l auftl Devi>
lion. The Tustin players arc
slaging the Orange Coun\y
premiere of this musical
trilogy in the gyn1nas iu1n o[
Tustin High School -and on
a 1\·arm night such a s
Th11rsday·s. this can br tnost
unco1nfortable. Secondly, the
lacillties lea ve 1nuch to be
desired -\\'ilh lighting cords
strung across the floor and
only makeshift \l"ings t o
separate !he stage fro in
backstage .
Bui , while the audience may
be acutel.Y aware of these pro-
blenis, !ht cast of n1ostly
young people takes the dif-
ficullies ill stride, eager to
perforn1 unde r any C!'lnditions.
And !he resultant effect IS
pleasing inrlerd
f\,0"1 mi-• •ering Iii ~ "C:u1.I•· D1pf'l'r~" 11 lo.'.11n!I·· 111,j
l·••hi .. nrd c~ndy l'a rln111! Th~r·re alrrmfr 1j murh 111
• 11.11 ••Ilic cand1 .r.rJ I!
STA•IS WfO.
MAY l 71h.
NOW -All THf
SU5r[N51 I i.ACITIMfNT
IS IN [NGllSH
The program 1.s broken d 0\.\'11
into !hree 1n11sicai one.acts -(
"Ad.'.lm and 1-:ve," "The Lruly 1 or the Tif!er" and "P:issioncl·
IJ"-the tir~t ;ind 1as1 orrf'r·
111gs spotligh!ing !he arnp\c
talents of a pai r of teen11ger<>[
.Jacque Sherill and S1f!1·e P<tt · ----------
lerson ~do
!\1ls.s Sherill, 17 and sul!r}.
i"!Hikcs a 1\•ide ·eyecL innocent
F.ve who~c cuddleson1e m:in·
ner and cricketlikc vocnl
chords l'01npri~c a l1ny !rc:it
lnr !hr l'.l'C. and P:;ir Sht' b11 rs l.;
into full hioon1 in I hr
"Passionella" finale "" ;:1
chi1nney s"•cep tutnt!d gl:unor I
girl in 11•hich shr don1 inntcs1
!he stage quite handily as a1
c11n1binalion of 1he \a 1 e
I\l;iri i~'n "1onroe ;ind thr c·ur·
rr:1! H:iquct \Vel ch.
Playi ng opposi tr :-.1 is s
Sherill in OO!h ~rgment~. Pa t.
lr rs<1n i~ ex cellent :is Ai.l:un
bllt less in1pc'i"11·e ;i,c; th~ BClh
Dylan l}'l>c hf' plays 111
"Pa.~~ionclla " tl 1s hn!' comic
tirning in 1hr OiJCnf.'r keep~
thl<: p11 r1 of !hr ~how trom
!>lipping 111to tcd1u1n
llowe1·er. the st;indout ol the
f'\ enin~ most 11ssurMl\' 1~
Gcth Alex as !hr pils..~1on.at e l\';
Jealous prinrrss in "The l.1ul.\
<1r the Tiger." ~l lss A l<·~
1110\'CS ;it.out !ht' •·t:igt 11·1th
11r rnndi!innf'l1 chn nn (If .1
11rnfe~sionnl dii ncer Jnd n(';lrl v
brings lhe audience nH 11,
collective seat \l"i1 h hrr 11ir11:i
t~· rendll1on of a blat an!ll' ~exv ' . ' r~un1ber called "l\·e C.:it \\"h:i!
r ou \\l:inl" [! is her prr,.ener j
11h1ch !lirn.; !hr secon1I seg·
rnen\ of !he show, actu.1l ly
Pie 11·e11 kest on papt'r, tn !o
the highlighl of the olght. I
Others lending effective su1)· I
port in multiple assignments
arc Bill ~1ctcalf, John Phil l ip~.
Rich e rd Calvcrl and Pal 1
f inocchiaro, the 1111tcr :i~ a
goofy fairy godmolher "wing:·
1ng ii .. d11rlng Pass1onr11a·s
trnn ~formal ion,
"The Apple Trt>c .. 1 ~. under
the ci rcuinstances created by
I
Tryon!!<! Set •
For Co1n e<ly
A11dilions for lhr comedy
"Sec llow They Run " by
Pl1illp King will ht held "ton·,
day :il 7:30 p.m. a1 thr Lon&
Be."lch Community Playhouse.
!)irector Gerry Anderson
h;1~ 11nnounced (\p<'nings ror
fi \'c 111cn and th ree "'omen
in the British farer
The try::iu ts 11·il1 be t•on·
tlucied al lhe playhou.se, :)()21
E. Ana he im St.. Long Beac h
Opening night \!'l June 26 \\"itr
a siX·\\'etkcnd run planned.
Fih11 <.:0111pl c tc
110 1.1. v'rooo i ur1 ~
\\';+r11cr Rru~ conoplete<I 11lr
111;:: "The \'ovr11r"" w 11
\I rf'r !i11 \1(1:.ll'Ol:'llltli :i 11
\ 1;1\.I J.1,1 nil ln<::ilion in (.fl1
Uuu .
ORANGE COUNTY'S
AlL NEW COMPLETE
AMUSE1.1ENT CENTER'
1 /\" "'"" ,,.., ~"I I "'r ''' ''' '.,. " ,, ".If I' ' •
"'' ! ·>It' ,, ' .11«1 I" p,.,
'l.."""'" ·' ! ....... 1 •• , "
The DAILY PILOT-
The One That Cares
'"The LIBERTINE'
COMES ACROSS·
INCREDIBLY
WITH WRY
HD MOR
AND TASTE."
_,,.,~,,: ,.,,.,
'1 '11 1h11rll'I• Spook
(11 Cu."'°'-'• QN"f!n,
'""'' ~·1·M'···"'"l
""'"rJI 01".1' ~,, .. ,"II·
tofwOClf H•OI ··•'I~•''"""" •• tohlo., lift h i• •. Ct. 1 oi•a
ENDS TUESDAY
PAUL N!WllMN
EEo THE SUNDANCE KID
l' •w-=L~~':_" ""'"
l .. st Aclr•1l
lolA(,GolE SMITH
G, r. llATING
E:a:clu:siv1 Showing
For lnfor111ation Phon•
673-6260
..
Al~O
PLATING '
8t d fun in tcw~'
"THl IE5T
HOUS( IN
lONOON"
01•id H1"'m•n111
Jc •nno Po!Jit
Gec<ge S1ndor1
"'"•"·'.
l
"'"''' ,,, '" ~· .. t•i,,., ... ,, ,., •1!1•'1 ......
11!1 I'"' /I ~' /!i.o\I/ :••
_,,. _.., •,.-•~• N•Ul.ll' .,f:nc;a L::H£ l!B'Eirr'--1-N-E--," I
'""'. ( oll>'"•in~ ~p••~ ••• ,l•••·l.-hTri11t111••"l
Ill[ Ul tl M~l l l lO'tlilf NCI, fantasia
1'iOt'ilOJt.OR'
Open
6:45
71t '· a.i..a •• 1 ... P.1t1lfl..t1
NOW THIV TUESDA,
r,,,
I
Dustin Hoffman
Mia Farrow ~O:.
plu1 •• , Vir110 Li1i
"THE GIRL WHO
COULDN'T SAY NO"
\ti , \I I " •
I" 11 +! , I • I .1 .. I I
Peter O'Toole
Petula Clark
l',,,,,,,1,..,11
~"rl .~l<'l 1 •" •ll••i'
"THE 5-tl.1AN
ARMY"
__ I
r:;j.-r.;p.o~ll [ !
I
"'"'"' .. ·~·~ ~C»~ ~' • ••o·~ 'H ~ 'I ...... o ........... ·~· -.... ~ .... o"""
LAST WEEKS!
"GONEWITH
THEWINJJ'
~-~ii
John Wayne
•••
Rock Hudson
"The
Undefeated"
-ALSO-
The Spectacle
Behind The
Spectacle
"The Games"
• ••
H£l0 OY[ll-RolMrrt llitdfeul NI
No1'.'in1 has been left oul of"'The Advenlureri·
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS
THI LEWtl GILBERT F1U1 Of
THE ADVENTURERS
CHA1'LES AZNAVOR e ALAN IADEL. CANDICI llllG[N
THOM MY IEllGREN e OELIA IOCCAROO e ERNEST
IORGNINE A ROSSANO IRAZZI e OLIVIA deHAVILLAN D
IElflM FEHM IV e .1.NNA MOFFO e LE IGH TAYLOll·YOUNll
Starts Exclusively! Wednesday, May 27th
Mart Crowley's
••Ttif. l30'\ l/llllj Ttif. m/llllj()••
,.,1s not a musical.
A.,V-C""'f.r...~ A ~"1":S\>~)·~~~f«-G:.O.M:.t.• ll}e
1nd Top Feature
J ,m B<o"'" dA!""'l :n
.. TICK .. T1Clt ... TI CK •
4th Record Week
RETURN TO ":001" EXP ~F.1 rNCE. T,. Ed .... c:11 , H11n!1n9ion
C lntm • Th~•t.1 " Q"~ ,/ '~P f~., boq •c•t•n th••l•e• tn 11.t
counlr v •'IU•PP"d w 'h • !<1t~ 1 1 ar•cp~cno c •ou~d. Yc u will ht •f
"Zaralhu1!ro." "Tt.r &1111 Dt11111!;e," ~nd G ycrgy Lo911;·, t l•<lrcnit
cc mpc•:~;IO" i ~" 8 o•e•:1eed A lt~c·L•n11 ng •P•A~•" •"cl ]0
lro~I,! A4 X ccn!o • •nt•k•" !4' i,;qh. " wid,, l' d11p l. Thi
l cr•tn •I thf h.,.11.119lo n C,n~-• i1 t.0" •c•cn •nd ]S' h:9h.
Yo u will ••t "Th• Dcwn of lo\011" •"d "To Jupiter •nd hy•flll"
prciecled l1om l~ MM S11p•• P1nol1r, P1nov;1ion p1oj1t ft111
•quipptd with A1he,11! Supe< Cine• t1mpho11•t•. llETURN TO
".2001 " EXPElllNCE.
" KEIR DULLEA · GARY LOCKWOOD
_IW\,l::\TAHLEY KUBRICK-ARTHUR C.CL.AAKE
_. -_.., ... STANLEY KUllAICK
SUPER PANAVlStON' • M£TAOCOLOR
Fostesl in Wes t
Buy •I Sell 1t. Try \ht f;i;t~ll "~~<Jn\~ 1n !ht West d9.11nst yr.ur
0"1n clot~. Tes! D1me·a·lir.t I.th whrre tl1r ~cl!on is. In SaturdaJ't
DAI LY PILOT,
HOUSES FOR SALE
arr a
ORANC.E
COUNTY'S
LARGEST
•
2629 HARBOR
BOULEVARD
546-B640
Open E¥1nin9s
till 8:30
3 bedroom, 2 bath
$169.00 per
month total
l\"hy l't'll!. 1111.;~· over <'X·
1st\ng low inter<:sr VA
lo11n. Your totul doll"n
payment 11•ill l>e S IOO:)
y,.·irhou! ,,econd financing.
':t'uur tolal 111onth!y 111•y-
n1,.11t 11111 hr SlG9.00 in.
clud111,e: !a\r~ 1111cl 111-
Sltt'anr·r This nn(· 111!1 go
in a htUT~.
Tri-level
4 Bedroom -
Family Room
$36,500
BrRL1l1f11I p:-;e~·utivt' ho1nc
111 p1'l'~l1i;:-c nrca. 2300 ~q .
!I of 1'iPJ;:fllll h111n~. '2' •
t;alh~. s1·11ar.'tlt· din1n.c:
r1Y1111 nior!crn 1'11chcn
ro1111•11if'1H'C', hon1c iS onl.v
~ ~·car~ old. 11 '• a must
~t·r. at !111• pnr·c._ Co.JI
11011· O;x-n i 11 S ::11.
3 Bedroom
Doll House,
$21 ,350
Slrip 1•r nllni,: '"0\V' !Irr,..·~
yuur tu·.~t hUt1~c in rnodcl
11.,tnf' c: on rl 1 I 1 on \\"\1h
hr11n~ 11rw ~ha~
c-a!'Jirllnj.(. !1led bu lh, 1r1fp
s11v1!1>:. 1'•"'1nrlrlrr! k11 .
rl11•11, ~''11:1r:11r I I' n e ed
)n1·d. 11 nd lh:1 t's U1e lull
rir w•· ~21.:rii1. ca JI
to111i;:ht O~n til S. 30.
Income -
Fixer-Upper
$17,750
Lnr11trrl 1n Cost:i \le~a
Thi~ 2 l>r'd1·oon1 home ~1 rs
un a hu~r f:.-2 lul for
B•!d1l1••l1:1I 111111•. '"' rt>nl
(;lJI llH' f'\i.,tini; hr•111:r 111icl
lr! it 1•a~ ro)r 11.c>lf 0 1•11·
f'I' '\lrf'1n"ll :l!lX!OlJ~,
1nJI..< .1n.' Hllrr.
4 Bedrooms -
Family Room-Den
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
I I• Ir " rplirin.d 1·.111• h ~ T j Ir
,,,1nr 111 e:.:rrlll'nt Cusln
'!P~ll ilf<'ll. ~ kill'.: ~ir.r
>erlp·o0111~. 2 halhs, 2
lrrril.'l('r~. added JG ~ 'ZO
a1ned <'r1J1ni.: f1un1ly
n1 , all rlcrtnc bu1lt-111
i1ch1•11. fln1llh"rl gllrlll!'f'
or r11rs ur pool tahlr
hr nnlv ntw nn !l1r
11rkr1 ;,·1rh 11·1·111s llkC'
· h:~. :'>.o rio11 :i lo \'('\~.
ow oo .. ·n FH ,\ an1t 1111
11h1>l1,.1·11hlv lnw
\l"on·1 lfl.~1 10111
3 Bedroom
Mesa Verde
$22,300
his is a renl fixer upl)('t'
8 S26.!))(l neighborhood.
1a tile Jngn!die11111 a.rt'
J11 !hcrr. 3 I R r g c
llronn1 s. 2 b'~ th.!,
11iH-in kltrhen. fnrced
!1• ht!11Hn«. lllJl'.t' Yflrcl-
t! 11 11.nd Savf''
I
' • ORANGI
COUNn·s
LARGlST
2629 HARBrR ~ BOlll.EVARO
546-8640
Ope" Eve"ln91
till 8 :JO
-<•, -·
_H_o_u_S_E_S_F_O_R~SA~L~E;;___H~O~U~S~E~S;_;_FO~R;c__;;S~A=L~E-HOUS~O::R~S~A~L~E:__1.:.:H~O~U~SE~S::__:_F~O~R~S~A~L~E,___~H=O~U~S~ES::..:.F~O~R~S~A~L~E,__ HOUSliS FOR SALE
1000 General 1000 G en•ral 1000 ~~rt ~each 1200
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
Sll
CUSTOM 4 TO 7 BEDROOM HOMES
FROM 1135.000 TO 1500,000
PRIME BUILDING LOTS
FROM IJ5,000 TO $175,000
For Appointment C•ll:
SILL GRUNDY. REAL TOR
Dever Or., Suit• 3, N.B . 642-4620
SPARKLING POOLS
!\\'ITH HOMES ATTACHEDI
~ Bali Circle
Ont! of i\l('sA Verde<' n1o~t
ou~tand ing Mmes w/5 Bed·
1•111s &. ronvt11 study. 4
811.!h:i, big exp!ln~r 11/on)'.t
11 fa il"way 11.·ith a son1el11ne
11ew of Ocean & C11talin11.
2005 Balearic Drive
LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS
320 LIDO NORD
NOW Reduc•d ta $175,000. Xlnt t•rmJ
6 Beauti ful units. 6 Car garages & utllity
room , \\'ilh 80 ft. fronting on excellent S\\'im-
ming beach. Units are newly furcisbed.
Son1ething a little different • BILL GRUNDY REAL TOR
1hi11 4 & fonnl\J dining r:m 133 Dov•r Dr. Suite J N~wport Baach 641-0
DELUXE HOME
Chokr Bluffs Estrellta Pinn,
Private end \Ulll in n10!il
sough1 Riter locauon. Tash'-
ful!y det~11·11tr<( 1'u!llon1 It'll.
llU't'll. 2200 Sq. ft. Var1u1t l.i
rr111l; & priCf'd undt'r niar·
ktl' $4!1.000.
has a "detached" family • '
rni _ krfp !hC' TV !: kid~I !~~~~~~~~!::~~~~'"'!~~~~~!!!!'!" 2~14 Vi11t11 Ori Om &wuy 1n1111 !hf' hving rni &l'-~ -· ----r-.'rll'port Rt•Arh tl~4-ll:i:J
k1t C'lil·11. s1nipl.v in1rnni:ulatr General 1000 !G•ner1I 1000 ' -8. ;a...-CK-BAY--
Gener1I 1000 G•Perel 1000 & top t('rn1s .'It $•16,~. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IA\.. I -·----2007 S•nti11go D rive
Rrdu!-ed Si!:OO _ this Jovelv Eastside Jewel I $31,350
1
drL"Or;1tnr horne \\'/5 Bedrn;" Qu1t·t trt'f'·lint'(] J.,11~1 ... ul •
J~ tlir lll'lt1· A:'>-10 rJ1r ~/I i~ niuderu as 1on1orru\I' & 111 strvrt. Tht•i•r h!!''lr hrd
::qipra1s:.d' No dr·Jnyi; h('r<:' Nrll'p<)l'l Beachs' J 0 1· e 1 y rl)(l111 ... fa111ily l'llnnl. 1111d
COLLEGE PARK
lOVELY
Ovel'lookilii;: tile skJ a1•et1.
lar:::rsl 1<1! 1n rl1t" Blurr~.
,\1odel t;: plut1. ~ Ddrn1 &
1:1111 r111 or 4 R.tn11. Tow1
111a11.v feotui•r s In 11.sl thl'lll
I ""I-,,. la 1 1dl Blt-i11s 11prilioncr~. 1·r. Lurg.~ fu1nily hnn1r 111tll ap.j 1J11.vo'rl'sl Al'<'a . 01\'N TIIE ilnulilr bd1·k l•rrplB\'P 1\ll
111·11\. 21) X 2U F' A ,\'J J l. Y LAND . NO LEASF.llOLD! built-in kh1·h<:"11 in1•l11tl111r; 4 .;tr~!' "'-' ...... 1 .~. 1111 y
11.(JU:\! »on1pJctr 1• ith 11·r1 ~ ~ta11iJ,·~s s1rrl sink Ltl1 ·~1'
b!•L' and hnlh, l spacious. 546·5110 feru·o'(] y ard. F.-:istu1!: lc11\-
c11qK"Tt•d bcdroon1.~ and 2 !n.ear ~inatnathelbt) in1rrrs1 r111anr1n~ a\',011.ollh• LLEGE REALTY rnur" h;i!h~ 8UILT _ JN 1500Adlm:s.t~ . _. 01• G.f. !i11an..:1n:,: rull ~~Yr~~i:r~~:~~~~~" ;~~ I DN 1 EJ.ll e tt e1t1es :"'"""c"'o'"-'"u-N .. _ .. TR-v"'""""1 \>Cl'\('("0°l
0
e
1
's"w
1
.:iJOo. rth y
ti··:.:. 'l'iiShrr .t· U1·yr1· lrlC!llU-rooJn 5.: lasl!•ful!y decu1•11 tf'd.1 •'"·
Cul·tl<' .. ~ac stL'CCl and ens1·
,.-11.!k1n1: d1s1nn1·r hl all $63 ,500
srh{l(}ls. Cnn be purchnsed Fu1· appt cull 644.J!li:!,
.~t1IJJel't !o 1011· 1nlert'~I Fll1\ I 1111s11·cr. rail ~i48-4601 .
lon n (;rr:i1 f;1111i1,v hoin•'. c1p111.~ nn!y, plet1S~'.
anc-1111'( or lak~ subJect 10 LIVING
r~1~!ing f"llA loan at 5%';~ J\lr.•a Vf'rde~ lwo story thal
co:Ts I NEWPORT-DREAM
3 Bl:. '? ba .. cpts,, rirapcs. annu<1l rate• looks like a onr !:ilory_ 4 r-todcrn home 13 bedroon1s,
WE SELL A HOME llcdn11s, 3 baUL~. dC"n and 2 bnthsl on b1i;: lot 1172xil0'. & Co. WALLACE \\'Ht:; t11 s11·1111 club nr hearh.
EVERY JI MINUTES rorn1RI dining roon1 . Htll· Block "'-all, douhlr garaR<'.
W I k & L sidr ln.·1111oa that pi-oi·idrs and n1ajesliC' VIF.\\' of rlir
Rl::Al.TOR
:'>.•·1·, flOI'! Brach O!fi."
1C2S Bayslilo• Unl'r
REALTORS l'rw1·d 10 st"ll lll .i28,JOO,
--546-4141--Call •1s £01· 1l1•1tii1".
C o"111N-MA"T1Mp
(Open Evenings) a er ee pnva,·y 01nd 1uon1 to 1u.ant. n1oun1ains. ALL for S~.JOO
'I I I r I ' 67i.-1!•:!1f 01vnrr rransfl.'l'l'l'd, LiS!C'd ar ' your c \0 Ct' o l'!l'lllS, I---~---
Ztl-1:; \\'r~11·IHr D1· I 111 s 1:1,!l~.o WE SELL A HOME "6 BEDROOMS"
61~7111 I JIM WOOD REALTOR EVERY JI MINUTES °" """ "'"''' '"""" i.,,,,,,,. Costa Mesa
--1 i i i tlil! :J
--
1
-
100
-'-GOOD INVESTMENT ·-;;O~p·'";;';;';;"~';';;'OO-;P;;.\;;l ;;;;;;.I ' w lk & L \\'(' havr II l11rgf' honH· r.u·
" 546<S990 a er ee yoo. n,;, pl'"' ;, fA.'ITAS-TRIPLEX r\ic·t· :! HH •l·sn1:il11 11·1uni'.
T\10 2 hdrni. I sr:;1cious :: on :.:•>O<I ::l}.\!J.", H-~ lo!. a1•rnss
Wt'tl1. ~ bl.tLl1. unll \\'Jlh 1>u1l!~ ,<ll'<'f'1 llOlll 1h1• o·lln11111·I. On ·
111 kitchens 8nd pdv.ili• w•· l,1 t~::.7»0.
OCEAN VIEW
Lovrl,v C'ustrim homr on
·l~J9 C<imden Roar!
111 t•.-.:c!u.~11·(' Camro Shores
OPLN 1-!0USE DAILY
:: Bt•droo111s -:i Balh~
\\'11rn1, con1fortab!r drn
l'ool S.· pvol!;!de lll.n11i
l>t't"f\l loc'<.d1un arros5
riri•·atl' cnmmnnity beach
S~9.::.00
673-4400
1
Flerillor TIC. Sinf;!(' ~:ory hui.:~· srf)-
--~ ar:i1r fan1ily 1'()fln1. alsu wilh * TAYLOR :ro4
·• ~~~;~i:I Ur t;cr,niPd ('rilini.:. No 1uon·
cruwrh·d bedroo1n:<. Onr for 1 10.~. Guragf's ll nd off stn·•·I MORGAN REAL TY
Opf'n 'ti! 9:00 P/'.T I ;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;-;;-;;;;~~~-~~O.I C'11eh. S11hnllt No Llov.·n GJ'i;
or Low Down fl IA .. "c>llrr is
rr:idy to tnlk. Pri('l'cl al
s2;1.7:i0. CnlJ.
riai•king. Loc·a1ed 1t('111· 111·0 '.'.ill 1: C<1a'1 1111.1 rr1\~
sl'.Ofl~lll:' ;~:n1r1·s. ~l11•a.v..;
1
67Jfi'i,I'! _ __ . 117 -.1:1·,11
1•nt11I -l1 K-erl lo ~ell al •ULUFJ-~ -Cho1cr corn. BAYCREST-$81 ,500 BALBOA PENINSULA
~ Bd1 n1 11·1 lnm m1. ~1~ b11th~ ON BAY
Jor rlini111: & eJ"N.-. hll·11"1 k1 1. Quiel. t>sclusil'e arra nr_
80 LINDA ISLE H.H Yachl Club. 70 ~·i. pier.
-$169,300 4ll It dock. Snndy Bl'!ICh. 16 B(il'lll., '.1 h;J. 11.!P !!0111p 1111 Pa11or:.n11c b11y v1e11 . 4 BR.
fu111 n11 . F'tt~UI!.: h.1';uu11 fu1'nislu•d ho1nr. Sl69,j()Q ()pl·n ~'11~~-~ ISLE [, --
-$1l5.000 ,
:. Bt1r111 ul·:-.ignrct '''r 11111-Coldwell, Banker
111alf• 111 l1\1ng on f'\t'IU.~•IC .......__ .. ~o 'o"'••••~
1~l.1 nd ~
"Our 25th Year"
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
S·l:!,:,U.'l_ view lot. :: Br. :! Ba. I lcve:
M. M . L•BOrde, Rltr. 11•a!led patiu. cus. es1ras {;~\j-[l.".:1:1 L\'t'S. :,::J -."1JOO I :-=.11·r $.\ . :i2!l,fl'.JO li4~-4213~1
W lk & L COTTAGE in BK)'.'1 ho1·r Pk. a er ee Transf•rr•d Owner on iund lr11.~r. Sfij()() rurn1sh-
I Nf'••r \\'e!>tcl1H, q11a!1l.Y 3 Red· rtl 121::1 li!\7-JOIS.
Rral101·s 1•111. & lan1 1111. F'inrs1 pr<":<----------
·~-;!lQ J111rbor Bh il. at :\dn111• 1 ti:,:r :.1ddr1·~s. $l9.~.00. , H · h 1110 :11~ .. %•• (}pl"n ·ui 9 P\t No On Vets Lo On FHA Newport 919 Is
Estate Sale
l Hrct rn1, l'o R11 .. 11hJr ~ar.
hu~r f('l'l\.'t.'tl y111"ll. (./u l('I
!'ln·•·l S!'l,!l."iO.
Bab Olson Realtor
BRIGHT
WESLEY N.
CHEERY
BLUFFS IJJ.0700 644-l4l0 S44-5SIO
l===========Jt"i\r•r 11fll"'I' hJ hr ~old in ,..,.... ... --. ...... -.,.,.....,.1 ·r,111 Blu!f.~ ~'11111!0, ur11~r.uh•rl TAYLOR CO . l• "a.~ 1-~'" i'Qnil1l1•111 P.a<"k Btiy I OPEN l !Ol!S~: j 111 :ill 1~·~p1'l'ls -ll1·111·y
a1·r11 :,:0011 ~iu• bit. 3 N1f'r •BY O\VNER• ~hag r1111w ti'>. dral}('.: . .;h111. BACK BAY AREA ~ ~ Realtors
I c::::::::J ......-"\!·:">\'PORT C~~'.:TER JIJST Ll~'Tl·JJ, r.rr;11 4 RPd-Sl'l\' Brdrn1~. '.! riuths, hard-[Jh·<·I.\ :: Br· '! R11 1111 !n: t•·r~. 11!1 !hi' hr.~!. 01·r1•1ouk~
Incredible :!111 San .1n:itit11n llills Ro.id
it's exp&nd•ble 644-4910
l''M•1n fan1ily l1omC", brcok-
f:1sT f'll()111 S kilchc11 op1•n h1
s/1rlh•rrd p:d10. Living rn1
and 1J1n111i: rin htt1'r v1rw of
!o(arden. /\~king Sl3.9:.0_
11'00t:I floors, t•1·pf.~ &.· hc11vy i'(lr!h 1· lo!. 1-;.-;ul!". (':'II. a ~l'l'(!'OU~ J:?rrP11-hrl1 stn"
shakr ruof r1111 nr VA C!osr cu s~·hl!' & hn1'k ha.1 , 1..-.1 111drd with r o In r f u r
tdi·ul for l!t'Owln~ tanl!lic~.1 --TRANSFE RRED-terin,c; availRbli· -l'.~.:-.oo Hug(' atTes~ !11r bll1.1t 'c:i111p. lilnn111~ 011•11l'r h11.~ p111'('ha.•-
Call ;,[1-S lll. rr, f'lo' Can :i~sun1r 6'., ,·nn. i·,I l11q;ror l1.,111p rind \\'lllllll ~'~;1andt1bh· 10 :; Rl·drms, TO FLORI DA !I'll"' or rw\\' Jonn rn .. 11 nfr,.,., Asltinl( ~:11.::i.·.o. For llrrJwd & 1·1v1d floors. Shttkt' Bi•:11iliflrl I herl1·oon1 hu111r in Pr1 rt·d to ~ell al s:M,;I()(), dr1ails e;dl 616-7171 roof i hltn.~. Top locotion ' r•tioi1·e I01·:;t1on 11!'1lt' 111r PETE BARRETT
11•'!11' ~r·llnol~ • no rlu1v11 1 IX'11ch. 13u!ll 111 '6:J. Lu1d1
01,·nrr nlf for 1h(· e11.~t -1natchinJ:! dral'('s. 10·;, rln1111
p~r1111t VA 01• ln11 dn f lfA. deep pilr· c:,1 l'[lf'I~ \11111 REALTY ~
.102 Vi~T;i Ra,v11, l:i46-R720
TREES-&S PACE
\\'oo<led l!Jrsl:!Y l•ll. (.'01.,v 3
brlrn1. 2 h111h, dinin~ :-111.
l1t1ilt -in kitchen 11.•irh hreflk-
1As1 1u·ra. CoverPd tJRlio anrl
doubl" ~ru·.1.;.:,.. Prii'ftl to sell
~nu.:~1 SC'Jl! Ollrrrd a: r ! .,.·ill ti11nll\!' lhr pUl'L'hasc uf 1'0\ WfSTCLlllll Dlt. /:=::::::-::::-:-:::::-:: S~2.15() .........•.. ->10-11.11 , This GORGEOUS ho1n!' 11t NEW,ORT IUCH b NF.\\'PORT Hi.:ht~. ro111bllni:;:
runrh style l bedrm, sh11ke
roof. lrrilc:. S 2 8 , !J ,-, 0 .
i-;·1ng:i11T'IJ R. E :Ill 2-12~:!
IMAGINAT ION
EQUALS
MONEY
Tr11!11< 111 1:-.~.hil111r~ 111 4 r.r.
!10111•· 111·. l.1tlo li,lr Ctuh
~llt'f :111"t1l:1r ~-S!\ )1\ fill
!'ull Pfl"" J11..i $:10,CW.
!:'!,!!Oil: 642-5200 ~-. EMERALD BAY
WE SELL A HOME I-:;=::::=:;;:~% $110,000 EVERY 31 MINUTES I• V1r,1· -near bcllch. Ideal f11m.
A HONEY 1ly 1!1·ini;: in uu~ 2-Sly, ~pac.
1 Walker & Lee FoR THE MONEY ;,.,, .1 or .• 1.,. 1,,,,;i, •
i'olo1·r 11110 r111s nit~ 3 l)dITTI din r111 \Vcl bar: ::111 h1!nn.
P.r111tors
~•<~t llarbor Bl1d. al Ad.1111~
.. 1-,._!J\!ll OfJ<•n ·11] !! I'~!
-Builder Says Sell
l'\15!1\' '-'Ull!JOn\ lll!U Ill. NcAI'
llt'll' l'a1 prls _ 2 tw lhs. Only
S1R2;. rl1nvn _ Call fO<lttY. !hr
Pl'!••· 1111! ~llff)!•S•' .l <•U
REDUCED $4,000
S1•:t111I t1P11·:: B1•drnc -n f;iinily PAUL-WIU l E
Ja<'k .t, JjlJ l'OUl\1.
• Nn f"inano ·l.' proh!rm•'''
M . M. LaBard•, Rltr.
616-0.¥•~• E\·,.,~: ~~11.:.-,;o ' Baycrest 1223
F.ASTSJDF: •. ~26:iOOfH,\/1 -sAYcrnT4BR-
Vl1. Brat1t1fully n1a1n-,
hiinrd, sparkling~ bedrnoni I Cu1tam Built Heme
t"111mr uu qtll('I IJ'f'f' linl'ci \\'111 trnri,. 1.11rw-" t~·,,~11.
Slrf'P!. 011.11rr 010\'ltlJ: 1'1 1 )ant. Sf'<'llldrd St .,IR-07il
Dov•r Shores 1227 :.;._:;:._ ___ _
... ~·111 :i nd 1.!' -~) lf'('f+•n 11ru1 CARNAHAN
1nnh1le hornr · jlflCt' &
rrrm,c; !or imm,.d1ate salr.
l\ill :.i:,__ll4'iM Soulh C.:oa~I
Real Est.'llr. TtJ'ill' ro 1n111, l1t'A111 1f111 ~lo ! -hri .: J.lA LTT C\I, 833-0700 644-2430 ~ 1 , ;i 1pc·r~ 11111101111 C•l•+11t1·v \O'Jl BHker. c \l. :!4G.j•MO ,.,.._.,...., ____ ..,,.,_.~--MESA VERDE--
*PRIME VIEW*
P.;1y S:.· i\llns . S!·1•111t: & /•VI.
f'o."Pl'lrlv ne11· "'Old \\rorld ..
\,.11l1>n1J'lllrnry, :;pr1rin11s 1' I
a1 rilirn &,, f'Ollr1 5 Ar"< r\·
po11d11hlr. :>000 sq ft , 4 1 ~ Ba,
111·1'.ei!lngs, 4 1· 11. r g;1r
$1i!l,OO!I l•1rn. ori!. \\'ill l1'M1h'
ror .~niall houM-or \':1<·11111
!Hnd 111 l'i('. 01vner :.11\.f2·1~J.
c.....--okfwell B ___,,,... k ,'1
1,,',',",,.:qrn (\l 'iln ' in·"i ========: --,,A-SLEEPER"-I COUNTRY CLUB DR. 1;nr·~rn11~ tio111r 111fh 111•11· Cornrr LOI . Sptteiou~ :l 8 1', , an er (';111 ll<)I' hl'1.7Ji1 Cut• Cottage ··;11 t•f'I~ .ind dl"IPI' .. ··l('o 'lll•' :? h:i f:1111 1'111, forn111J d1!1, ll In J1:,.,_111'0rl Heichts · Chnrm· 111,,·l··rn k1tcht'n 1111h 111,h· nn, 1 lrpk's. By own•·1 '.
inc: 1111lr f101TI ~ "fl ll<''l•111il•1l 11,J.,h•·r. IK•n11t1fu l pu\11111111 !'i10-•l.i 71 .
APPRAISED
$22,000
FHA er VA
l!C'lf' 11 1~' 1\ ! U('r!rn.o)n
h11111r on !h1· I It~! :-:1.ir fll
Cost:l :\IPsa, 60 ~ J:'I~ 11. lol.
ll'll'Cr duulilr cn r iz11ragr :'\''\
1lu11n, \'A "r Sn1fllt On1•.n
rHA C.tl! \:01\' 646·71~1
\RTHEREAL
'( F.l?,'.f A'.i'.FJ.W
-4-PLEX
VA or FHA
Tl\'n large 2 Brim111;. and !111'!
3 lklrn1~ .. 1~, ha1hs. Built-
in.~. rllr in ki lcht!n a n d
bath~. p1:1t10. Low, low do1.11n
Fili\ or Cl.
l'r1ne1l)lll~ on!;, plC'tiSC~
l<"'BYOWNER
II"'<' l11lf'cl "•!!Ml Rd . jusl )•;i!h /\dull l){'(.'UpiE'd h•ltin· Si\CRlrJCL Dy 01~4 Br,
off n 1rr D111'P. 1r1 .. 111 f'li-~Pt~ on n hugr tn1 11 1111 :.I! huge fa ni rm. A tin~.
COLLEGE PARK •·1111ril" ,,r ~111J<lt r:,mil_v Or· k.nd~ of fru11 1n"'~ Jln111>J,. Xlnl C.\1. area.·· imr
SPECIAL [t•rrd Ht s:JO.:)()IJ !':n;oc:r \\llh l)flBI or 1r· .. tr1" 7l-a·~ inl. Low dnwn .
II '
I I h I '"'"' All thlt fnr SlG.~11(1 ~1"1-1 ~DH . 4 RA , fnim;il 1l11f1: 1m.
II I c .. ,.1.1-Pn!CF.. C;ill u~ and -----Ir!? f10 mily I'm. t~!l.~,00 1'.!1 7 11-.:P 10~ ro.,111 r,n1r 1· "~" ~ !i46·S!SD ":i--, ""·
ir. i'O ''J:!•·. "•10PP 11·~ ,., · fhPlftlntm1t!lfttrtl r -4 BDft:\1, "'"·~;, Vrrrlc 1'orth. ,\l:u•in(·t s Dr. 6 16·0·11~, 01)f'n 1·:-:oH;\lOUS 11r1111r11t11 1,.,,,cl LLEGEREALTY 1".•'ll~h·"' 1110\•lu """"" 1
WE SELL A HOME $cv.•JVV n11n . .ll~~umllble 11t . Hou~!' Sun. 1.:,,
)"'lrl 11·11h f'f!\'{'!'f'(I p•tlo !500Ac19Msll ttarblf,CM :i", '.',._ [,11nrl~r·11pr1[ ptttl•" I ~~~~~-"-~====o
Br1111nful "'"""rn ki1rhrt1 EVER'( 31 MINUTES vif'11 . owflf'r's lull prire U I 't p k
\lt!h ln11Jl-111 C.\P.-OQ. 1111 _1-1-E 5co'lp• th• Ordinary Walker & Lee S2ll.:.__:-.00 • ._ ~!~7700 -n verii ~--~~ --~' ll {){I J~l.1 .1'1!!!"1\l"' D :1nd1. h.1n\\,lf..;V11•w 2 iO 2001 t:.llp•.t~ .11\d tl i.1 11<·~ llllllll\!h·I hon\", I '"I Shnrt'• 1 r:H , \-. . " ot \\'\lh 2 OWNER'S LOSS (;. 1 _. 1tt•al1 111 ~ I l1f'dt"OOn1 houM" on rf'r•r ol I . 0111 · h•1 11.111•derrru \111•! ~ 1:\ 11,,.,., l•·i· 1111 . 1.inicly ·.•i9'l llarbor B\\'d. 111 11011111 ., lot tlf•:.r F.:. l7ih St Owntr C8n ht' ,\"U'lr 1111111. 11" _1~ fon·
S.·ll ' ,,.111/1 1111 yo111 1lu0q. ,,11 rni \\ ttplr'. 11 :11;; 111 11,.1 :.i::>·!ll91 Opf'n 'ri l 'l P.\i li·lG-4:iG:l f'<l 111 n11•~t' l1-.1n1 th1 ~ ar<'a S~7 .!f10 p11rr In h11r Ea1 .111:_ ai··~ Ill 1.,, ·-s -x rs•·r-aGr~t J S(I \~ his ht}!ll" 11111~t he
WE SELL A HOM&: lo1·uHd dlii 1111. \I '".1 , 11.1 HOUSE • SPOTL~:ss Tnllsr. :: BR, 21 • S<Jld!' 11 1~ a '.I HH. 21~ ha.
EVERY ll MINUTES fr:i111rrs. R,,rJ. 11· 111 !;•.! UTIFUL ~311· "11 rlrt. pool, april. 10\\'llhou.'lr, pl'iced wider
Walker & Lee ~;40~1c1y".!:i .x) 1Jr.6~6·l.1:i;J BEA uu·. ·~'•'• loan $23.500. t.'Olnl)llral>le new m01"1rl11;
'-'I"'" "' 1\ .•lo1·yhook k!lchen 11•i1ti 011·11r_ .1 1~_2037___ hal't bo!h popular "oor plan
l'f'lll brick flreplece 4 lari;o J &. DF.N blt-ins, rlrp8, crp1. Ir pict Joce!ion! Priced at
Heal tors $24,500 27W llarhor Blvd. at Ad~m~ !i~~>-Olf>.'i Open 'Ill !l Pi\! Owner Desperate OiiOiiOiiliilil'-""'"''"''"'"" Beaulif11l tiled ('t1lry hall.
4 :y,.0;0 VA Lean! huK'-' fan1ily r n1., fil·rrillu•1',
2 baths. buil!-ins, dining m1.
Creal r-trr.11 Vr1"!j.r:"'.1 & f11 m 11 x 30 11. en1•rrcd 1111.Un, rm on laq.:r Int _ rP:illy 11riol riark like yurd, ~i10·1i20 sl1.•· 011·nrr 1·t>ry llr.~l hJp on TARBELL 2955 Harbor tc1111~. i\sk1n~ S2'i.:i00.
"' ftOCEANFRONT * IM~ti~~~ DUPLE X
,1dlni11i ng hrrnkftL!rt rnoni. R2 Int, 11r butine•!. 1903 S:iti.~50. Let's m11k~ him 11n
;.:1n •o1h r r ilings S.· fini.~h('<I Orang('_ 612-8064 orfrr!!
~·:d11net! thivout. Glan1onu1 o; -------e Red Hiii Realty
[llriu111 wl!h r1•tractah!1• 1onr N -, B I 1200 ewpor ••C t U"l\'. P1rk Cenl". lrvlnr .'! HNlrr~1n1s $.• 1•n11vPrlil1lr --~-----· ''
•lt•11 f>1•,•rira1"d 1, 11h ~·:il l. GOOD INVESTMENT C11.JI llll.YI imr. R:\.1-CJtln
MACNAB-IRVINE GOOD BUY -·----$!:!:1.0:~. l>uph·-.: 1 lor rro111 Ol'rRn : Eestbluff 1242
flr-.111 C'r·•n11n111· "'"''·h ~ 1·:R &· F'an1. 1·n1 --· -·
(714.) 642-1235 PLUS 2 131:. PLUS 1 en ..t: LUSI\ Momr. 4 RR, :.!•~ Ra.
$27,500
s:~.non. Appo!nt1ntnt only.
614-11 10 By ow1M·r
DAILY PILOT
~ES FOlt ~~~-1 HOUSE~ F!!R SALE_
Coron• d•I Mar 1250 Laguna B•a ch 1705
---·----
CHINA COVE
FANTASTIC VIEW
()l.•,>1•l11oldng ll1rhot jelly &
Blue l-'a,·1fi<-, A Quaint Ii
f"\t'IUSl\'t' con1.n1un1ty. Ser
thl~ 1 Bil hnni~. L.11;,:e 111
nu. Lots ot gl aiss. ~1111t!i'l"k.
3 ~i1ragl'tl. Asking Mi7.500.
PANORAMIC VIEW
COASTLINE VIEW
E11tertau1 abovt" twinkll~
lis:-ht~. P.xcilin~ AJA design.
4 Bdrn1s .. dt•n. \\' l J k to --bl'ach. S19,500.
Hal Pinchin & As1oc.
H~:Al.TORS
:l:!)OO ~; Coh~l llW). 67:>-'139°.!
RARE --;t;ffi 1n Laguna undrr
S3(),000 · 2 BR, private
gar1ltn. S2i .. )OO. Good finan-
cu1i:. 49+-j !QO f'V<'ll
Dana Point 1740
2001 Bayside Dr Bl•aut. OCEANF'RO~T -Lu:o,:ury 2
shakf' toof I-sty, 3 Br. 4 ha. I Br. 1 1~ bn .. nr ne1v r.lann11.
\•!ilt'rfront honll', :>.Int s"•un-xhll trrm.~. 34375 Dana
ni1ng bl'.'ICh. t\ewly redt't.'Oo·. :-:ti·:ul•I l'.d. 011.•nrr 4!Mi--J940,
lli:J.000 SllO\\'N B¥ APPT. r\·r~.
Bill Grundy, R•altar j""""MJ_L_E_So-. -,,-,-,,-,.-,-.;-,.-.-c",-,-m
8:::: Uuvcr Dr., N.B. 6-l'l·4tlW
HARBORVIEW-H ILLS
Lf'a~r option, be11.uti ful vif'11-,
:: lxlnn, 2 ha1h. S54.000. Box
ill:\ii 1, On1I~' Pilol.
Lido Isl• 13S1
OPEN HOUSE
110 VIA PALERi\10
3 BR. panrlf'd f11111ll.1· +1in1n<~
nn. L2r. k1tt'11l'11 , !tJ II !•1!,
lgc ri:.1lin. 0;1.· 1 S:1! I •
hClUJ0'20 lcH.tllitlrl ju.
7 Hn1 1 B11!hs -+ :lnd
k1r chn. S.16,f.OO, 496-3377.
RENTALS
Hou1e1 Furnished
$130 -UTL pd,
& bay. I br
pers ok. ~ngls
:)34--6980 Birr
nr oe1!11n
den dplx.
welcome.
31 r,._ -D 1 t p0-'.-,2'""'e"'", -,-1,,-"-c.,
duplr,, nr bch. Sngl!'I ok.
Blut' ReK t'On. 6-15--0111 Bkr.
-FANTASTICViEW-
I !"iOO uril pd. :! Br tl'lplr-.:. l"•v••••OO · ~t,.'(lll ""'~• "" .,, .1u .'\\':iii no\\·. 01ild1~n & pets
--0-E-CORATOR'S I 11 o•lcon1ed-~ Bkr. ~1.14.-0980.
HOME ~ Rentals to Share 2005
B»11 t1Hfu!ly dooe. .· B1lr1n~. --------
Vn111i\y rn1. Xlut streC't to \\"ILL shar,. :! Br. Apt '"'
sl1't'<!l t 5 fl. lo1. einployc~J ren1a!1•, n r .
$!\R,.-.00 Htirhor shop'g center, Ci\1 .
LIDO REALTY INC. ~ro2
l.'U7 ViA J.tdo 673·7300 S 1: AR f:--,-,,-,--,-1-,-,-,-,"
-----\1'11!erfro111 hon1f': wl 1nan
Huntington B•ac.h 1400 3.>-ro yi·s. $1:-.0 n10. 67;i-43Jl
TAKE OVER
POOL PAD
~ub1ef'1 to 711''-l GI !011n, ~nh·
---R00.\1:"11ATE wanlt>d Io
~hfll'<' 2 BR apt. J\11111t be
'.lO-:lJ. ~·r111lllf'. c1:~1047
11ti1 .t',000 do1\'n. :\quern s1"' Co1ta M•s• 2100
l1rd1'0Gn1s. 2 hn1h~. wilh 1"1 ~; --• -
:tO llEATED POOL. Cihtoll• I HALF'ECnf~ST. 3 Br, den,
f'ill'J'.'('111 and dntJ)('~ 1hrout:h· 2 Ba. crpt~, dr·ps, bltn11.
11111 Elf'<:t1·1c k1tet11·11. Dl~ll-S'.!2"1 n111. \i i i3 '.l·94 32 .
I\ ASH ~: H. an1I only :, 1112-7133
n1111111es 111 thC' hl·r11•h' I A i"THAC-1 Br. lurnisht!d.
WE SELL A HOME t-:ast !11dr. S120. Singlr adull.
EVERY 31 MINUTES ln11.2fA:1\Vrs tmins1 er ,
W lk & L I rvrs/11•knd~. ____ _ a er ee i -BR:-'"·· P•lio. ~"'
R•·idtor• I tinriif'ul selling for orluHs.
~ ''\' L'd'n" .,. l blk ~hops. $18a, ~..18-7134 ,1,, .__,I .,t -----
!i1~-·1 1."l.i :i 1n:1 10 N B ~ llOO --------, owpart e&01 NE.\R TIIE f::IEAClr -------
11~11u111r G~.i~< VA l.o;.in, CANAL \\'ATERl•RONT
lhunr l'c )TS )'oung. 4 Br. \ri1!1 be11rh Furn. ur unr
:! Ha. "1"1 hlTn~. c11~101n Vt'l'Y r11cr ] Br. 1 Ba. $4.-,()
rtqJ.,, 11/11 r-rpt, hf'11med t-.!11. Yt!nr l1•t1sr.
r;i1n 1·111 1\/d111111i.: arra. Greham Re11llv 646-2414
lrplc, lnri.:!'. r ed"."ood \\r/\-fJo~HFHONT-Dcluxt! lrj!
<·uve rcd patio w/firrriil. I DupJr,. all co11v . hGRt dork
l.01v :\l<11nt. y11nl Roont rnr , Snn1n11>r v11rn l1011 or winter.
hon! or c11 n1prr. JunP ! nc-1 67J.7S61 nr 1110.)J 6!17·8384
r.up11nt·.v. Cal! o 11· n r r•, --• ---.-----
962-1511 aft :.. ALUF F'S furn. 3 Br.
-MAJ ESTIC-l :STORY
FRANCISCAN
FOUNTAINS
,\lairnill<'f'nt mas1"r ~u!lr
wi!h trlrPa!, PRIVATE
nAnr. nnd walk-in "1.,.~,.1.
F...,ur kin::: .•i:r O..rlro,.n1~ In
. ~II. 3 liath~. FOR~I AL di11·
irl':! 1'00!11. Sl'l'\'i('f' pnrl'li.
FI ll l-: PL ACF:. TltlPLi::
Honie. Upper Boy k Ocern
1·iew, $460 1no. • 644-a398.
~~port Sho_r_•_• __ l_l_lO
JUNf; lhn1 Labor Day_ ~tod
ern 1 nR. '.! BA hOUSf". l
blk OCf'IHl, f'IUb rac. 121J 1
l!O 7-~790 1vkdays .
s.1boa llOO
!;Af?A(il-;. Cus!on1 rl1·~i!!n!"J -----------:t !':U:\1~1 EH (11" Yrarly .• j .
R.:J.yrront Bnlhon Prnin. furn
:. BR. 1 RA P1rr-!111t1I
111·111! ~rpt 1:;1 Call 67'.l-20~!1
drnµ.:~ ru1d 1·111i>e!~. rlc('111·:1-
!•lr mirror~. e;isy r :1rr ;,11 1'!
~~!.!It~)
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
H'"d'·!';
fli!!:! Edin~1·1'
. ~ 1:.1-11 .• :.
Summ•r R•nt1ls 2910
NE:\\'POKT J~land _ 2 Bfl,
~l l'l'pin~ pnrrh, pnv rlnrk
.~22.-, ver "''K Call i::7~20G1
or ~71-7013 rv1•s &· wkends .
4 B!DRo6M--,/ n1~LUXJo: 2 BR. Apl
~111.i!·~J. 'l. llnth, fiOslOll rr1H'·' lill.J-9/J:J. SlT.1 mo.
i•d .f.t l<1nr!sr:lJIC'd 101 Elrr. lrf'<\cliff 11rea. 642--627•
hl1111 rangf'l ovrn, f ,\ he:1t. RENTAL~
~l~~;~h:;wc~~~et~'.t~~;r~:·~ _t4o_~•s Unfurni1hecl
~I i·arpe111 /drpr;, dblr ge,r., G•n•r•I 3000
II}(!'
~f I
"Z-4471 (::::) 146-llOll
71/2°/o
1ll ~PP. Re,11 [·;t,i te "
TOWN HOUSE
IN
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
Luxurious 3 bedroom l ~j
VA LOAN hnth11. Built·in!I incltulin~
Anyone t·an r1unJify_ Ont yr11r 11·asher find dryer, fuJly ear.
new, 3 ikdrn1, l"'-BA, 1Jlst' pett>cl, drapes and doublf'
cuetom drris. t1 rigra<ll'd 1ran1.rc~. $220 month. Alie tor
crpl.8, I~ 1'n1·ln~rd pa rio. Ken Reas
Mu11t ~ell lhi.~ \\'l'f'k! 962-2421
:rs.~~HEAR"'~,~~~~i,., DICK BERG RL TY
Deluxe Four·Plex --crowN HOUSE
IN
3 ~, Fl 1 . HUNTINGTON 1-. Uetl~111 ..... ~ r ( nns, a11· BEACH
L'Ond . CflrJW"ls, lll'OP"~. walk 2 bedroom 11turlio. Tnclu1le•
In Hmadwll,v :;hnp1)1t1i:; l: I 11 Jo I' Ad l ('•>llrt.:•· 11 mn r Afln !~nC'f'11. u I
BRASHEAR REALTY •·omn1un~1.v. S\o .• month. FHA-VA TERMS
North••s t Costa Mew
3 Large Bednns, huge waik-
ln clOM'U. 2 b9.ths, blllu,
tam rm. frplc, cti>ts, drp!.
I n1 m e d I ii. I c po55('MiOn!
SJO.llKl. Call owner &12-5S70
or Realtor 5'1S--n2'!l_
LLEGE REALTY F'l~h. ~ur! & s\\•1n1 . 111 your
1500 Adl!M 11 "''** rA door : CN.·nt'r vAU finance. ..,. ________ .•I $67,500
lllOO SQ '~ 6 ---ho-George Williamson
Assume 5:y,.•1. Loan
T1tke o\·rr th1~ trn-1ht• :,~, ,.~
annual ~;. rale I01tn. Entry
hall, 4 bedroom1. t'l':ar l1v-
1n~ nn .. f11n11ly room. xtra
bath,c;, 2 tlrt>placeK. R c d
brick patio, Primf! a!'ff.
"°"mo
l.11 i::ur~1 uni!. Wtll k<'PI .
N11 1'<'Pa1rs llt'N:h'fi. Buy now
fnr !<lllTilll"r rt'lltBI tJlC'OITII!
s:.1.~"~•
. 962-2421
c __ •r_o_n•_d_•l_M_•_• __ 1_1so_1m-s;o1 '""·" ,..._1118 DICK BERG RLTY
• BY O\\'NER -.'1~~ GI
Loan. J Hr, fan1 1ly rni, 2
b8!h. l'.1101 Capistrano Ln,
nr. Brookhunt & I 0 I .
S38,j()()_ $3.j(I() dn, 2nd TD.
L!£_ . !±l!iCC ---
ASSUME 6% LOAN
I 1.Qvf"ly 3 Rn, 2 BA. loin, rm.
+ .~1>11t'kl1n1.: T")('ll ,r., !'lf'pr.
f"n• "d pl11y )'rl. Nr11 ly p11lnl-
r•I 111, 1:r1· ~"10-21$.-1
S. A llr1i;:llr~ t'~r -)'Our -c .r
0n 1h1~. :1 Br. S~J.~l()(). Li,::r
;,cl. 2 C1u· ci.r, l<ini;aartl I
RV. \ti Z--t.!~Z
.. · ... room mC'. Eest~idf', Cmta ~1PSA. 3 REAL TOR
Bedm1. 1,, na. l..gt living •7J...4350 645-1564 Eves
rm \\'/frpl1". Lge dlnlns:; rm 4 llt Eastsid9
& kit. i-:.-:tro Jge dhlf': i:-11.r
w/launrlry rootn_ Corner
Jo!. J·)111·y oil l:\llC'Y in t~11r
fnr hn11! or 11·11i1er. $2!1,!!00,
Lrnn \.'obert, Rr11ltor
AUlumf' F11A lonn on thill
sh11 rp EASTS!DF. horn(' on
ll\rll:t' rornrr 1 or lnh•tlor
ro111pl!!tety tttlr('(l1'.n!t'd, T<>-
lnt J'IYl"1nt~ $201>, ll•'l.
PERRON 641-1771
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
J"!~ki .... r.1 b !11 l
't"r'eA-LTY " -~~,: .. ,f
l N l'i P ~k l IOSJ Of t lCl
\VATfRFRONT No.--15
Bflyi<i1le V111age. 2BR, :JBA.
i\foder11. all noT1-glatt 11vlng
~ouCh-of sP.nish roon1 rr...~. s13.1111 __
\l"nlh•rl ri111lu; :\OR . ..._ 11111. BLU ~'F'S GE~!. In1 n1ac.
+ fn1nily ! IJtt'. 1110111 ovrr 1·11~tr1rn dcC'flr, 3 br. 3 h11 . I
DUl'LEX
SOUTH-OF-THE
. HIGHWAY
N(!flfio; ju1t fl dah of T.L .<".
Lots of v.lnod J>firfl('ltna fi nd
flrerilac,. in bo!h unih1. Nia!
yard llnd bli;: lref':t.
ONLY
$40,000 ,\11y11n1r :.1~-0;>&1
E:,\.'\rSIDt:. 'l Bt•dr.~1111, 1
lifl lll, i'U\<'l'l"'d j//lllo• Ill'"
c11rpels, ri111nled 111 & ou!.
nr" drh·fl\\':1) H 2 lrit f.Ol'l!l
lcrn1.s, i\llrnl G ·l Ii · l 9 2 8 ,
I::\ r~; 6·11-16::...'i
~:ora;;:t• ll,.d11r1'<1 1u -I 1111 ~1•·c11!wl!, 3 37,900. c ,\I f
Tll£ !';UN NI;;VEH SET$ on, S·l7,!Ki0 1i11--0:'ii.i aft 6 fHll I · · i\0\V
Clt1.s!dfled'1 action power Walker Rlty, 675·5200 \\'AL-K-to -bcach.-4-bc1Mi°1 .
fo1 nn inl !o ~I'll ~round I.ht • v • Nf 0 , I I
I _ 336p 111 L1uo, • l ~n · un. l •llt)', l b11• Rec. centtr. cock, dlAI 6~2-oxiu•.
Di11I 6'11-'.'678 for RESULTS S'.17,900 ()wnrr. 6'12-320-1 ..::=========c
\0 TIU: Hf:AJ,
~'\.. I :~'1'1\'l"I :~::;
• + •• '" '"
4M-.l285
$160 - l Br, 1\4 ba, RIO,
ch.ldrn I.: pet welcomN.
Blue Beacon, MS-Olll Bkr.
SlJ.>.2 Br., roufll'leic, bltne,
cti>la. drps, childnn ok.
Blue Beacon, &IS-0111 Bier.
LOVEL v 3 bt"droon1 hOUM,
\'ery clean, c lose lo &Reh. ___ , ---·----I ln('lud"~ c11.rnct1. drapet,
1410 11nd dli!h1vasht1•. bl~ l11mi,p>
BY O\\•",~·E=R~.,-,3~\l~,-. ~,~.-,.
A11u111e GI lOiln 5~. ', int.
Tot. prnt $1.".0 n1n .ci.1:z...~1\3,).
kitc:tn.•n . :? y1·~, younl(, $1~
'
-:-ST-Y , .--,,. 1 ,-,-1~ ,V:. 1 n1onth . A!lk for J ln1 Slade. . , a r. 2 \fl 11, ·'·"'~' 9Gl ·N :I I
'""""' C .I. 1"1'
10
'"·
11 DICK BERG RLTY By 0\11ner 962-S329
%8 DAILY PILOI • ·-"'-J .-l
R!NTALS RENTALS I RENTALS RENTALS R&NTALS RENTALS
AptL Furnithed·'--'----'-Apt"-L-F_u_r_n_lshed ____ --~Ap::.::::.:IL::...:f;...,.;:;.;:i;:";;:Wt:.:..__ Apt~ FW'fll&fwMI Apt1. Unfurnlif'ltd Apt1. UnfvrnlahK
Gener•I 4000Generel 4000 Co,t1 Mew 4100 Ntwport h11ch 4200 Coit• Mesa 5100Co•t• Mete 5100
RENTA~S
_AJ>lt. Unlumlsl.ed DAILY PILOT
~LASSIFIED * NEW-PLUSH *
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS.
ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS
2835 Fullerton, Costa Mesa
e "'U\TER RENTALS•
ABBEY REAL TY
·~2-38509
LARGE 2 Bdrin., firepl, Olk.
to Ooean. Yr·ly. SZUl mo. ,, QUIET 2 Bdnll Duplex m.3>88 A<llllt! only.
Blt.ns, garr, patio. &aide. 1------=-=-~
DOUJ1LF: \V I d • 'tltoolle
h O,lll f', COMPl.XTEL-Y
fumt&ht'd. fllature adults.
~11-24:16
E1egant
Living ..•
/\dull!, no pets. DELUXE 2 BR. \Ve&1cliff
360 U 16th Pl. 642.]298 IOC. Pool &: built-in.~. /ldults "Or•nq• Count1'i Moil 8e•u-
$2111 tfl()-1)0 l.se. &12-tl274 liful Ap•dmen!a'
I,.(.; FURN 2 Bdrm apt, -PrOIU•iwltl
Ai.lull\ o11ly, no pets, clse •355 eu1.i.,., M1g111n1
to shop. Jnquire I7 9 ~J Balboa Island " • ' f{ochei1ler. merr1.,.ac woods
INDEX ~o,ron• d •I ~r 5UO
1 BR. Ap(, pe.rti.y l lll"1l.. Sl.50
mer: Ntlt'ly dft:onted. Call
RDbtmo. tM-9m. D.IAL DllCECT 64%-5678
·St~ n~eartf. 1 er_ lrplc, 1~::'1':!
paUo, 1to~ ~ r~fr lg,,n: o P&nl'r. s. o.1 llwy. li75-3103 , &•tct:UI. ..... , ... ,,....... IW -·· COSTA MIU .............. lltt Huntl~ton a .... -. 5400 Ml!M Hi. ·MM ............. 11u ... .._.... Ml!•A 'll!llDe , ........... lilt
:;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, i COt.t.11011: I'• tttt • '" • , ,, ••••• , , 1111 •ON Ii£' ACM! :::~:;::~:Ts ·:::::::::.:: IALSOA <OVl!S .• , .• ,. .... 11U NllWPOllT WtOllES ........•.. 1211 &AYCllf;loT ........ , •. ,,., •.•. \lU • 2 BR i u BA 1AY1Ho111:s ................ 1m ~ FROM $235 DOVE• JHOlllS ... .. ....... 1221 e 2 BR 2 S,.\ nlOM $260 WfST<LIPI' ,, .••.••• 1UI
llUGM & 10.\RD fff'
·BTElL lllA!LkA COUJtTS 9't1 G EST "°MES -'"' MISC. RENTALS .w9' IH(OMe t'ROPllTY , ........ <IOlt BUSINESS PROPE RTY 6051 111.t.ILF.ll PAii,($ .0!!
•UllHlJS ll l NTAI. ........... .... OFF ICE REl'ITAL , .... H ll IMOUSTRIAL '°A:Ot'EAT'Y ...... . tOMMlllCl•t .•. , ..... Hll IHOUITJUAL 115NTAL ..... .,.Mtt ~OTS .......... , .......... " ..
R4NCHIS .. ·····---·-·&IM CITAUS GllOYES ., .......... , •Ill COZY j BR. f\ear Civie BOAT Slip &. 2 Br. 1 11:1.
l!!!l!'!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!llll!!! I Center $1.25. Couple preler· garage apt. $3j()/i\1o. ydy
RENTALS ---red. 1 infant OK. 641}-82'26 vr ~-100/~10. sun1mer.
f • h-..1 General 4000 1 112• Bill Grundy Realtor 642-46W Houses Un urn1s wu I 13!? Garden tlup ex. J
11l<'L util. Quiel. n1ature · Hu";;ingtori Beact. 4400
ailtilt. Refs, a18-8007 Costa Mes• 3100 Single
Adults
lush landscaping_w/, 35' Pine trees, •p•rkling
weterf•lls, bt1bbl1n9 streams & serene pond1
make M•rrimac Woods th• p14c• to live, These
I & 2 BR, 2 BA, furn. or wilurn. •pt1 l••fure
• ir-cond, self-cle•nlng ovens, b•am ceilings,
d ishwa shers, priv. g ar•g• w /1fore91, elevators,
108• therepeuti1:: pool, swim pool, 88Q'1,
sauna s & • lov ely clubhouse w /social e ctivit ies.
Adults ple ase. From $1 40,
• l BR 2 S "411!SOa HIOHLANDS ........ IIU A FROM $360 \INIVE•UTY l'Altl( ........... 1111
Carpets.drapes-dl~hw~hcr •AVIHI ..... ·-··············· lut
I IACfC. .... y .••....••...•••••••. IUO ieated pool-saun&-tenn1! c:ASTILUFF ..........•••..••. 1u1
rec roo1n-0ef'an vie111's
patios-ample parkli1g,
Security guard~.
f'URN, a!Jlo Ava.ii.
El T•re u~ !AVINE TEAAACE ............ n o CORONA OEL MAI ••••••.. ., IUI
•CRE.Ac;;E ........ ., ...... •2'1 l.Alll 1.1.UNO•I! ............. ,2«1 RlSOAT '°llOPEJt1'Y .... ., •. IHS OllAHGI CO. t'RO,.lllTY ..... ,?fl OUT 01' STATI I'•()!" ..... ,. •. ,HI <10 U!'ITAIH & OESEltT , ........ 1111 SUIOIVlSION UNO ..... •JIJ ~EAL ESTATf SERVICE .... l llJ
l BR. 2 lia. llllly d'lX'd.
f1'fHl.'d. frpli>, ~rovP, rclrig,
rncl yard. /lllBO, dhl t:aJ",
ll'alk 10 Shopni:-Cir. l\lesa
;\lc111oria! Cul-de·sae St.
$2fl /'.!11 . t-:v.·s. 673-1712. ---~------LARlil-: 2 R<lrm, 2 ba1h,
I nrt. $I·t:i n1C>, incli: util. ..,.SOL TE ROS APTS.
l!ea1f'd Pool. At.lulls. Call . Bachelor & 1 BR's. Pool.
::..19-2627 Adults, no pets. From $1>10
l Bdrm. furn. cpts, adul!s, up. 17301 l<eelson l.!1, 11.8.
no pl'\~. Pl:ltio. Call 642-6742 (1 b!k '"'· ul Beach, on
a l!. 6 PJ\1. Slaier.\ 8~1-7.1118.
llALI OA l'ENIHSULA , ....... lllO
II.ACOM IAT 'J'"'""'"'" , UH llAT ISLANDS ................. UH
t.E. EXCMA"GE ... ,. 'DI
I. E. WANTF.0 ... . ....... U.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
1.100 111.1 ............... 1u1 BUS INESS and
IALIOA ISi.ANO ......... Ill! FINANCIAL HUNTINOTON IEACH ..... UOO HUNTINGTON HAltllOUll .... l •ft! LING.A 1St.I 1:M l'OU NT.t.tk YALLIT ......... 1410 SEAL IEAeH ................ 10 0 (71·1) 53&-1481 lUNSET IEACH .............. 10J
71.l OCF.AN AVE., llB.
Ole. open JO am-G pni Daily GARDEN G1tov1 ............. 10s
IUEINUS OPPOllTUNITlfS. n•
IUS!Nlt l WANTIO .... '*" INYESTMl!NT o"'°"""rtt. .. 011 INYESTMENT 'll'•NTEO , ..... •lU MONEY TO LOAN ............ IHI ,.EJtONSAL t.OANS ......•.... l l"ll JtWELJtY 1.0ANS ......... IDll
)?a1". p<illo 1-.:-~Jde. $200 tnu.
6fJ-18·1S
Luxury single. l & !! bed-
room apartn1en1~. furnish-
ed and unfun1istmd. \\'ilh
complete privacy and land·
i.capcd country club aln1os-
phere including S7SO,OOO
worth of recreational facil-
ities designed an,• operated
just for single people,
ri"ACJIELO!t apt. r LI r n .
1
2 BR. Arlu!ls only. U!J! pr!.
Drps, new 1vtw cpL!i, pool, Beau1...Qu1r.I. $200. 1767tii=======-=====o
~vt bal. ti-1~2 a.Jt l pin. Ca1ncron. s.12~121 Costa Mesa 5100 i Cost• Mesa 5100
* 1 &. 2 Dr. Jo'urn. Apls. 2 BH . (I.I bf>t1ch. Adult~. no '-----------
""":""""""'"~ .......... ~1 1.0NQ II.ACM ................. ,UllO ,. .AllliWOOD ............. IUO
\\'ALK 3 blks to beach. JltANGE COUJojTY ·•·········· 160CI Al OUT OF COUNTY ............. l&GS
C.OLLATERAL L04NS ......•. flU REAL EST4Tf. LOAN$ ....... 4WI MORTGAGES, Tr111t OHft .. , 6:145 MONeT W*NTEO . 1151 ------n1ost ne w lrg 3 Br apt, OlJT OF STAT!: ··············· l•M 2 BDR~I. alllH'IU~d gar, $13.)
JllO, Av;11l JU!I(' L POOL. JTI 22nd St. pets. $180. li1q. 219 l:ilh St., BAY ~tEl\DO\V APTS. 2 BR Uchixe. Adults. Crpt.s,
NASSAU PA.Lr.ts. 64 2--:1,&l·, 220 12rh SI llB New exc1l1ni; 1 Bfl, ~I.JO. Qrps, bHns, gar. Prlv, paliu.
(lbl g.'lr, fl'J)lt:., \Y/W crpls, STA NTON ............... ,.Ull
d ~ESTMINSTEll ............... 1•ll rps, d"·hr. 2 b11. $221 n10, MIDWAY C.ITY ................. 1•1•
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and NOTICES * :1 10-li:\31 *
2 Bit llsc. Bt'am ceilings.
lrplc, prv patio. Adults. no
pt~ls. S14S, &12·Sj21)
DUPLEX 1 Brt !urn., near
i;hop'i;. Quiel, no dog!!-.
!118·2720
Si!lnta Ana 4620
2 DR, l lti.i. Bl'arn cc1hngs. ~9-0-l3J. Sl6;i mo. Ch.ldrn ok. Nu r:icts. ;);IG-171 1 SANTA .t.NA ............... 1621 SANTA ANA HGTS ............. U~t
NEAH l!unllngcon •Hurbollr OllANGE ........... ··*'!S
FOUND (Frn AO)) ........... IADll I.OST ................ 1401 \Voo<l pun'lg, sha;; er111g, l'ERSONALS .............. 6-lt.'
Sub-Lf't I Br apt, June 12-
Sept 7. Patio, air cond, pool.
Hefer. S·H-8444_
DELUXI-.: 3 Br. 2 &. Bltns,
priv. patio, sonic 11•/ frplcs. crp!s, drps. Condo. 2 pools,
f'ool, ~and voUey ball crt, $±i:i nio. Call ~16-3i10
· fUSTJN .................. U I 'I'riple)[C!;. Qulcc urea. Lrg NORTH TUSTOI .............. U4S
1 Bl{,. dL~hwash1~r. $1.)(1. ;~1.~~~':oo CANYON ·:::::::::~!::
"'NNOUN(EMENTS ......... ,. .... 10 l lRTHS ...........•. , ..... fl11 FUNl!ll.t.lS ........•....•.. IA12
Prts chlldren ok. 121:\J t.AOUNA Hit.Ls ................ 1100 PAID Ol lTll•RY ......... 4411
Newport B1ach 3200
TO\VNHOUSE: l BR. 2~!,
BA, trplc, patio. pool, 2
car gar, all bltns. crpti..
drps. Uc $2"ij 1110. 871-8811
or 642-2497 eves or v,oknd!;.
t°'OR Lea~r: l"r111 I:::aslbluff
Condon1inium. 3 BH. 21,~ BA
$350. Nr. school, n1k!, pool,
1l'nn1s ("IS. O"·n.-r &1.J-483-1
Rents From
$145 to $300
linme<liate Occupancy
t lo. to !>lo, Lca:e Avail.
$107. NH't' ~inglC'. L1!1l. Qulrl.
I adul1. No p1•ls. 31!1
Uni\•er~1ly. 6·1~~1212.
1-BR. Clean. Attrac. Furn. Lagun• Beach 4'705
rl•c Ul<lg, pool tallies, put-
1in.i: ~>Teen. Adulls, no pets. 1 BR. Duplex. Older Adulls
3S7 \I'. Bay. Open !louse Only. sA5 per month. Call
12·7 pm daily. 646--0073, -5-lS-2313.
•92-2623 1 7\~f 8~6-:r·9 l .t.GUN.t. I EACto ............. 17t! '1• • .J.) LAGUNA NIGUEL •········•·· 1101
2 B"DR,lS "· I MISSION VIE.JO ............ 17M ... : • ncur µ.:at' l, SA M Ct.EMENTE ···•· 1110 ne11•lv deL'Oratc<l b 11 n ~ SAN JUAN CA,.ISTllANO un
FUNER .t.t. OIREeTOllS . ., .... 1414
FLOR ISTS ···••·•••• •. 641) CARD OF lllAHl(S ....... ,, .. 1416
IN MEMOR1 .. M .......... IAH eEMElEllY LOTS ........... 141'
*BLUFFS*
·I BR, 3 B1\. Fm Rm. frplc.
fned yr!. Pool. l.u..>1 2 story.
Sl.11. * G 1-1-2730
* 2 BR. near ix'arh. no
pets. Yenr Ira~" S 225,
monthly S250. J::.7--8-100
3 BR. 21 ~ ha. to10.·n hnn1r
~wimn1in~ p()nl. S2S~ J\1on!h
ll<tl Pi111•hin Rral1ol' 67~l-'13~~2
NO. BLUF"F'S: View, ~-br~
lan1 . area. 21 ~ bn . Srhl:<.
pools. lr11n1s. S3Dj, 644-027;1
.~-EH~ 2-nAconrlo-:-$26ri
!.~r or S2~.i hy 1110. Avail
now. • 612-2637 •
ANAHEIM
277 So. Brookhw·sl
(l blk. So. of Lincoln)
(71.t) 772-1300
GARDEN GROVE
13100 Chapman Avr.
(4 blks \V, Sanla Ana 1'"\l'y.)
(71~) 636-3030
NEWPORT BEACH
II."° ffiVTNF. A VF:,
lRVlNE AND 16th
(714) 64;H)5.50
South Bay Club
Apartments
l IOLTDA Y PLAZA
DELUXE. Spacious 1 Bdrm
Furn apt Sll:i plus ut!t.
Universitv P a rk
I/cared pool, ample parking.
3237 1''o children -no pel~.
1965 Pomona, C.J.!.
F'OR Lcas<'/Opl1on to Buy.
:-; f.klrn1 tJ<Jml'. pool. tt'nn1~
1-r1, r!c. Prlvil. $3·IO. Avail
.July 1. S.1."':-00ff>
REMARKABLY
UNBELIEVABLY
EXTRAORDINARILY
BEAUTIFUL
3238 Val O 'iser• Garden Apts
_I r_v_;_n_•_______ Putting green. walcrfa ll &
e i\'E\\l llOUSt::. C"PTS.
DRPS. ·l BD!l:'-IS, 2 BATH.
IJ·.:t\SE. $?.00. 1111-2:117
i;lream, 1lo1veMJ everyv•hcrr.
45' pool, rec. room, billiards,
B.BQ's, Sauna, Iurn.·unfurn,
l & 2 Br. a.lso Single~ lron1
Corona del M ar J2SO , lll5. See it~ 2000 Parson~
I Hd., 642-8670. Bt>t1vccn llar. SiiAND-~NEW -~r& Nc\\·port-2 BJk N.19th
r;('\!(>[" c)("rUj11Cil. lk1rbor \'II'\\" I sir.a -5 n11n. lo_ OC(.'en. 2
h 4 Bl• 1. , , '" bi·. color tv, !·hlld & pct 01nr •.. a111 .• u ., £ ., I 5:14
bi! ciu1c1 1·t1l -rl<'-:<<1C s11~·r1. \Vl' come. · -6!lll.O Bkr.
Ch.1ldrr11 uk. 1-2 .IT br. C;11l-
Bay & Beach Riiy, Inc. Costa Mesa 4100
(;7~1-3000 li73-l ~l _F:\_''-" ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
:! Bll lfQrnl'. ~-~hi(• nf Jtw-.•. Furnished Apts. 1210 mo. Avail. ~!;ty ~G VILLA POMONA
Qwn('f, 67~,_J'.r.19 f
----rom $140. •CHAff\ll~G-:: Br, 2 B;;, ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS
crpts, <!qis. frplc, lo\·ely /\LL t.lODERN AMf:NJTIF.S
,b0'="="='='='='0=·0·'="=''="'=1="'='1
='='= 1160 Pomona Costa ~lesa ~ I • . . -B h J400 1 \\". of N11·p!. betw 17th & 181h Huntington eac
3--;;,-~-,-"-"'--.-,,-,,-.. -,1 I $30 WEEK & tip ~
floors. rtrps, li:r {"nt"r'I I STUDIO ~ 1 JJEDRCJ?i\1.-., ~ard. Ro0o1 for irli/boal. TV & K1tchc_neftcs in~.
RtaFOni"lhl" tn rr~f)'ln~it>l" l..1nrn.<1 .~. 111.ud srr a\aU
, 962-41!!1 Chtldrrno; t.· l.M't srrl1nn pari~_· _ ' 2376 NEWPORT BLVD.
roR L~1·· T011nhoU~•', ~ hr I
2 ba, crp!. ~lqi~. l1T1h", hJtn,, , s4s..975s
,frncr(I pal111, a lla1·\ir1l 1 • \\'E£KLY •
carport S1 7~1 %~·1'2!;? alt " l.o\1•ly apL Bachelors or
:!"""°i3RJ!nu~r 11/;:;1-athi·li 1'fl\.~. 1-"urnishlni:s <'ompl .
llO Coo-t J/11·v. $11':0 111•'. I KLlelirn«llf" s::.1 \l'k·pays
yrly or ssno lr;r .111111', Jnly I ~II~ '.~~)R El Can1ino Dr.
t,, Aui:;. :..16-1:1 1!1 or 1;;,.,...17~ I _.thi--01 •• •cl --~--~,-,
• I ;\HYl'l:;!.-Ap1~ ''"~" h 111.
L•guna Beach l70S pool, 111r-contl. (lurrn bds., ;:::...:::.:::....::..o;;.;_ ____ I Jlh S<'I"\' D<1ily /(.· ""kl~·
s21:1 J)hc (3r:i1111ful l1111nar. r;1Tr.~. S~ll Ilk. 11r. 20i!O
."l Br. :I Ba f'ui;1orn S1rnn1~h.1 i\r\\11fl1"1 Rl\'d ;if 21.,1.
~rrim<''1, rrrlr. ' i r i1, , ~l'Af.:10US.--A-ttra-,-. -r-.. ~.,.
.•12--4~7. U11I pcl. Gar1len Li\,nt:;. I 1-8~2 I~,\. 1'rp1~_ d rp,, BR. SJJO & up. 2 Br. $1;:-i_
1Jl111s, Ol"f'an \'1rw S?95 mo. 1\Uu\1~. no prts. 740 \V, JS!h
K:;..1--0792 St • C~I
-su~s~c~A~s~1T=A7S~-L•g~na N iguel ~ * FOR LEASE *
SPf!ciws l I.Minn. IKJ1111•, lo-
1·11 tcd on l lo1s, IR~ lll'c:k "I
ocr.a.n \"iC\1', lin::plal'I", C 'I
kitrhrn. l l"&r gar11g1•. S28J
r.1nn1h.
Furn. l BP. Aptr;. Adults
only, no JK'!i:. 2110 Nc\11X1rt
Blvd, C:'-1. &t2-9286
General
li73--762'J
FAIRWAY
SllO. Lrase. Rtfs. Cpl or I ~~-"'.':N'"""" 61
'' I SINGLE ADULTS!
i Newport Beach 4200 $JS WK. VILLAGE INN
STt;r>S !o bf>ri,~h. yrl>··
2 Br. bcan1cd ceiling,
AduHs S220. 642-J·l!IO
VILLA APTS. J\laid scr, hsewares, linPns ~. pool lilcps i)('ach. 494-94.16
frpl. I ' Private. patio, pool • in<liv,
~---l BIJR.\t ari!. Close 10 bay
& br:ir.h. Furn or unfurn.
67:>-78(6, 49-1-9-lTl Robirnwn
l·Bft. furn. Pool. Block !o
O!'l'lltt. 1-Adull . $130 U,asc.
~l1-:t'>.1!"i &14--0G.17 e\'e ----0~ BAY~'\'r Lido. I BR.
private patio. $18,) incl uul,
:"ll()()rlnr. a vail. 67J...G4JO
N1wport Hgts. 4210
CLEAN J & 2 BR. l.J"&' k it.
,\dui1~. no ~Is. $13:>-$1:.0.
2-121 E. llith St., 646-1801.
• APART~IENTS *
Furn & Unfurn • fMrn $fJ.
Blue Beacon. G~J..OllJ Bk.r.
Newport Beech 4200
Newport Be•ch
GRAND
OPENING
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
$155 furn lovely I txlrm i>pl laundry fac.
lll'ar besrh, responsible Near Orange Co. ~\i1·110rt &
cinployed atlul!11. ~9-1-4200 UCJ. l\Uults only.
RENTALS
Apts. Unfurnished
General 5000 -----EL CORDOVA
NE\V ADULT APTS AVAIL
1..arge I &, 2 BP. Unf1s
20122 Santa. Ana Avr.
til.i:r. /'.lrs. Bruce :>4~>~94
* DELUXI:: •
Lr:; 1 Br, apt. unlurn. New
crptg, nf'.'\f drps thruout,
bltns, !if'/), 1lin rm. 9'38 El
Can111'1>) Dr. !"i-16-{)4~11 ---Color coordinatcr1 kitchens SPAC. Sludio $16~. 2 Br,
f('lllUl'ing di~posal & drhlXI' I'" Ba , gar, p;1t10, crpls,
rl ish1\·t1shrr. Dt-!iigncr drap-drps, hllns, children ok. Dys
rry & carpeting, J.12-'.!:121, 11vcs ~~lf..-06.~n
C(}rnplc.!e rec l'r11ter 11·/ poo l t LG, l lxtnn, range, rehig.
l11hlP, large s11·irn1111ng poul cpts. drps. lfllr. qui et
& ou11loor bliq. Priv g11ra'O(c rt'sponsible,_adults only. $12j
inc:ludcd. R('nts frrnn Sl45. 2.'189 Orang('. :'i-18-4360
W77 Charle. C.J\l. * D£LUXE 1 &. 2 BR
fl \ilk \V. of Harbor Olvd &.
Hamillonf Call 6~21Ji. Garden Apl~. Bit-ins, priv.
1ia1io, hratcd pool. fi·plc. i 00 Adul!s. $145 mo. 5-16--:-il6.1
• Cost• Mesa 51 ~!OD. 2 Rr, al.I rlr<', cpts,
• MARTINlnUE • tlrps, GE k11, pine 11-..<'s.
"" rnl•ld J:ar, nr bus Sl·IO I Park-~ike Surroundings ~llts~~i.:r. 121 21lth Sc.
I DELUXE 1-2 ': J BR APTS. J~l:"llAC. 2 Br. Sludius, crpts.
1 ALSO ~RN. BACllEL9R drps, ponl. \l'rkng t·pl or r"' patios • H1 rl Pool!; sngle i;:irl.~. no ch1drn ages
Nr shop'g • AduHs only :;..10. 611i--0·196.
: -1777 Santa Ana Ave., Ci\l
r.lgr Apt J 13 e G1&.:i542
VILLA MESA APTS.
2 Bit Priv pal1u. Hid pool.
NBV Dix 1 & 2 Br. Shg crpt,
drps, bHns. imn1rd. 'X:('p.
F'l'Olll $ l:iO. 5-1(}. 1973. 545-2321
2 1:11r cncl'd gar_ Children
Luxury gard en a partmen!.s 1velcomP, no pels pll'a~c!
offl'rini:; comr;lete privacy, $16:1 mo. 719 \V. \Vil!OOn ,
* LRG 2 & l BP.. 2 Ba!hs,
frplc. bltn~. rrpts. rlrps.
Encl :;11r., p(llio. 5'16-1034
beautiful lnndscapinc-& 646-l2jl. -I NE\\' l -2 SR. $150 & $)70,
Util incl. Adults onl,y, no pe!s
241 Avocado * 646-0979
unpa.raJleled recreaUona.l t---TH-f_;_V_lCTO--R-l_A_N __
facilities In a country
club atmosphere. Now
leasing in Newport Beach.
f.Iodcls open 10 am to 8 pm
Renis £rom Sl3:>$3JO
Furnished or unfurnish€'d
Oakwood
Garden
Apartments
1700 16th S!reet
714: 642-8 17 0
W1sfcliff Rivier•
BH furn. t'l•-lns. <'l'p!.
drr•s. Hirt pool. Nr. ~hopping
aJ't~a . Af!ults.
lWO \l."E:STCLl r DR.
•642-3618• --------LUXURY 1 BdMTI apt. o"·n
bay. l rno summer
ron1pt furn, .!!ll"hn
6-lf>-.:iJ92 a/1 5
n-nt,
pool.
-BA YCLIFF MOTEL
N<'ll'. 2 BR II'/ ~a ra1;c ll~il.
Adults o nly. Crp!s, drps, L~E. 3 Br. 2 ~-11nf. apt.
bltns, fncd yanl 11'/ patio. ~eo~ beach. $21J J\l onlh
\\'ll" pd, gardnr. li67 Vic1o ria 613-:'«itil 67;H)rl2
St. 636-4120 :\E\V Apt 1 RR. BHns, drps,
2 BR. Unfurn. Ne11·ly rlrc. nr bch. shoris. Adults, no
Ne1v crp!s & drpt;. !'pAr p<'IS. s12.·1. r~12-4014.
grounds. Adlt~. TlQ pr!s .. 1140
nlO. 2283 f'ountain \Vay J-.:.
lll:ir<~n-tun1 \\', n11 \\"i lsonJ
\\'ilson Garde11~ ,\pl'-. 1170~---
~ Br. 11; Ra, pall~\ hit-in~.
rrpts. th"fl~. 1\sk :ibout OU!'
dtS('Uunl plan. 8.~0 Crntcr
:}I, 1112-8.'.)4(1.
HARBOR GREENS
GARDEN ,I. STUDIO Al'TS
BJr-h, l .. 2. 3 BR '~. Imm .~110,
2;00 Peterson \\"tiy, C.:'>i.
f>.lfi-0~7(1
DELt:XE 1 .~·· 2 Bdrn1, Rll-
ins rani;:r & <!~~t11\"ash<'r,
('lll'I garagrs, pools, Sl~:l
$17(1, part ulil 301 & 307
Avocado. :-,il!-74(1~> --------1 LARGE l Ur. 2 Ra. cp!.c:.
drps. hltns Xln! N. C;'ll
"res_ Olldn1 nk. S l~9-
;.07-61~1
Read
The
• LQ\V \VF:E KLY RATES *j QUIET adult couple only,
Kitchen, TV's, ma.id !!ICrvice. :! Br. N(l pets. Drps, ci·pt.•,
Jleated Pool. <ishll"her, hid pool. $130. 2m
6t&J265 Pacific Ave. 5-IS--6878
DA-ILY
PILOT 4000General
MISSION REAL TY
4,..0731 S@ttdtllA-.t&t.tf s· ORANGE D~plexes Unfurn. 3975
I BDR:\l., kitrhcn furnished.
11raJX>5 and l'111'1W'1. yard,
2-12 r lowrr, Costll r-.1 r~a.
RENTALS
Apts. Furnl,hed
4000
RENT FURNIJURE
:i P..oomg from Sl9 f)~
1-fonth to month Ht'flttil s
\Vkle Seltttlon
lOOW. PUROfA."E OPTION
2-t hr. Delivery
CUltOm Furniture Rrnta]
517 W. l!Hh, CM. 5-IR-~1
1519 W Llncoln. Anhm 774-:?t!OO
COMP-U-LIST
Ap•rtment R1nt•I
L lttlng S1rvic1
ror lnforn1atiQn "'rlh'"
no:ir 44/16, Ne"·port f.l rh.
11'26&1 or phor'I(' &t2-41i."J6
The Punle· with the Buiff./n ChucUe
orvr~ I I I I
L=Cl=HEE~~J j ~ I' I J ~
i-:":;l.:.:RE:;C.._,.....,,.-ll ! A rich Texandio wcs bur;ed
I I' j j • In h;s Rollt Royte, with the
~=· =-==-==-=~~ cir conditioner end hJ.fl tet r en.. A growdigger 1eid, "Man,
TYHPEL I that"•-·.· l'-18
f-_...:.+, ,r:-rl;.::..,1.-... 1 """Tl ~ e """""'" "'· "'""" ..... d by fllUno In Hie mlull'IO word
-you develop from Jltp No. 3 below. 8 Pl!!NT f\IUMREiEO lfTTERS IN S
THE5E SOUAifS
UNSCiAMlllE AllOVE lEtlfiS
TO GlT ANS'v'lfi
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000
COAST'S
leading
Marketplace
N•wport Beach • 5200
e NOW RENTING e
Beaut. ne1\' 2 BG!, 2 bath units
1v/qual. cpts. &. driis. Plnn-
ned Jor priva cy plus outsi!lc
liv. ~as, pooJ & rec. facil.
Dbl. garages. In the heart
ol Npt, Sch. w/ea.sy acres!
to shOppin,g, bellch, fnl'ys.
$250 to $300
BOYD REALTY
644-1617 675-5930
V BAYFRONT
2 BR, 2 BA Luxury Aptfl .
Priv, !l'r-racl', e!cvafQrs, sub.
ir r ranean pk'g, All elet;.
Poul, wft ·waler. c]()(·ks_ :\121
\V. Coast l l""Y· Ne1\"port.
612-2202
FOH lrast • ~ hr. :.! hn,
Bluff.~ c-ondomi11iu111
ovrrh:ooking Upper Bay.
fA0.-71&5, cvrs &1·1-1247
• · ' · ' (APl!Tlt ... NO 11.A(H 11311 r e.frig . ln1mcd 1a l e DANA POINT ,,~
possrssion. OCEANSIDE ................... 1150
Tradewinds RH g~-8"1{ SAN DIEGO . . .......... 1711 ~=~~===-=-y I· .:> JtlVEllSIOE COUNTY ........ UOO
BEACH BLUFF APTS ~g~~~~~u~E MOvE~.:::::.~:
Nr1•· 2 ~ 3 BR pa lios pool DU l'lEXl.S FOJt SALE ..... ltlS . '. h -~ ' ' •PAllTMl!NTS FOii ~I.IE ... 1'1• vic11.._ rlis 11.•11,..1l'r. RENTALS
82'.ll Ellis. 842-8-177 Houses Furnished
LOVELY NEW APTS GENER AL l llM
Nf'ar Ottan & Lak p k llENTALS TO SHAJtE ········ :roos (' ar ' COSTA MESA ............ TUO dishwashrr pauo.. J & 2 MESA DEL MAii .. 1101
IHlrms. 709 'Paln1, R17-39:-i7. ~~i~::•~,_E11ii:"'"'.'.".'.".".:'.".'.'.'. ~~::
AITltAC ., B I NEWPORT BEAeH ........... 7'lcl . ~ r., rp!s, (rps, NEWPORT HGTS .............. 2111
gar. kids ok. $1:\J. 17~01-A NEWPORT SHORES .......... 2l20 BAYSNORE S ....• , ........ tllJ Krelso11 Ln. 968-7510, OOYEll SHORES .............. mi
~M7--0Jr1 #ESTCLtFF ............ 1110 "' UNIVEJtSITY PAJtlC ....... ,.. l1ll
2 BDR,\1. Apt ca1· Is, Uu i!l· IRVINll ........................ tm • pC: l•Cll IAY . , ............... 1140 ins, garage. no pets. Call E•ST ILUFF .................. 2141 962--8578 El Toro 1144 " IRVINE TEA:RAeE ........... 114!
LARGE 2 Br r1"11lex ··rpl ~ CORONA OEL MAii ...••.•••.. :nso '" • •&ALI OA , ................ TlOll <!rris. gar, palill. $1 3J. LIDO ISLE .............•.... Tlll
!Yl8--J,l!67 o 8.f7 9508 l•T ISLANDS .............. 1110 ' r -· B•t.80A ISi.ANO , ........ 1111
LA.c o I I' I HUNTINGTON 8EACH ,.,. .... 1401 ..r .. c ran arr. f'!lf" ( POUNT•tN VALLEY .......... UH
gar.1gr. l\dufti:, 260·1 1-.:ng-SE41. IE•CH ,, .............. 2410
la nrl R1. 536 120" lONG IEACH y ············· 1?~ • • ·l Oll4NGE COUNT ............ 1 .. ,
CEMETERY CR Yl'TS ......... IA1'
CEMETERY eRYPTS ......... t•ll :A:EMATOlllEJ ...... ,.,,,.141~ MEMORIAL PAJtKS .......... 141!
~UCTIONS . , .......... '431 •V IATION SEJtVICE .......... 141.J tR•VEL . . ........ IAJ~ AIR TR4NS,.OATATION ....•. '441 •UTO TRANSPOllTATJON ..... IAO LEGAi. NOT ICES ..... '°!9 GERM.t.N l TUTORING _ IAtt
SERVICE DIRECTORY
•CCOUNTING ... l!Ot •NS'NER1NG SEllV tee . . 009 ,t.PPLIANCE lll!PA tRS, 1'1rll U lg
ASPH•LT. 0111 ... IJ:!O "'U TO REP ... IRS , 15l0 AUTO, Se•t lolll, Top•, Ere. •j.40 BAIYSITI JNG ....... U Jf IOAT M4H'1fl!.t.NCE , ... , ISJI
llllCJt. MA>ONR'I', ele ....... 1160 I USI NESS SEllVICE$ ........ I Si' IU!LOE RS ......... , .. ,IJJf C.ATElllNG ............ , •. , 111! C•BIHETM•KIHQ ............ llll CARPENIERING ............ ,41911 CEMENT, Co~<rt!e ......... Ul10 CHILO CAlll!, Lictftled ....... 1410
CONTJt•CTORS ·····'-U!g C.t.llPET CLEANING HlJ
C.ARPET LAYING A REPAIR 076 DRAPERIES . . u;o OEMOtlllON ......... HlJ OR ... FTIHG SERVICE ......... U l/ ELEeTRICAt. ....... 6UO EQUl,.MENT RENT*LS ...... H IO FENCING ........ U60 FLOORS .. • .... 61.$)
FUll NArE llEP•1RS. Etc ..... H 7t FURNITURE llESTOAING SA NTA ANA ................. Hit ON BA)' -l"r L1Uo_ 1 BR. Santa Ana 5620 WESTMINSTEA ........•...•... un MIOWAY (ITY ........... 2616 Pri\'ate patio. S\,l!j inrl uh.I. ___ ;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1sANT"' AHA HflGHTS ........ 2n~
& A:EFINllH1NG UU GARDENING ·•••••• '61t t;;ENEll•L Sl!RYICES ........ 6£11
l\looring avail_ 6iJ...G4:iO CO•ST.t.L .............. 21ot
VILLA MARSEILLES LAGUNA BEAeH .............. 11u
(iJtAOING, DISCING .......... •>" GLASS .............. H<O
./ 3 BR. 21.!i Ba1h Apt. S11·in1-LAGUN A NIGUEi. ............. t111 BRAND NEW MISSION VI EJO .............. 27111
(illEEN THUMI .............. ,10'1 GUN SHOP ............... 611D
ming JlO(ll pri\"il. \\'/w SPACIO S iAN CLEMENTE ....... 111e c:rplg. SJOO ~. 673-9183 u S•N JUAH CAP'ISTRANO ...... 17"
MEAL TN CLUIS .............. •no
H4Ull"G ............ , '1lD liOUJECLEANING ...... 611,
DELUXE l BR. \Vc.slchfl
Joe. Pool & bllns. Adults.
$165 mo-no l~e. 642-627~
Newport Heights 5210
$160 TRIPLEX 2 BR. 2 BA.
St1.1tlio Patio. ~ar,
drps, bltns. 67:>-J70S
crpts.
East Bluff 5242 ----"---= PRESTIGE LOCATION
For lease, deluxe. 1888 sq. fl.
4 BR, 2Yi BA 11.pl _ Frplc,
drapes, crpfs, wt! bar. pri
balconies, dbl gar oU kl!chcn
clshv.tu-, dbl O\'en. Pool. Conv
lo shop'g schls .l ttcret1tlon.
Only $350 mo.
S35 Amigos \Vay, KB
:"llgr. next door sr~'i Amigos.
2 BR. Adults. Frp!c, PoOl
a•'<:c~~. 801 Drin1ingo $200.
~,1~n. 61+-5.'i16
Corona del Mar 5250
ON TEN ACRES
l A 2 BR. Jo~um &: Unfu rn
.F'iltplaees I prlv. patlcs I
Pools. Ttnnis . Contnl'I Bkfst.
900 ~a Lane, CdM 6'1~·261 1
{MacArthur nr CoPS! Hivy J
& 2 Bdrm. Apts. cA,.1sT1tANo 11!.t.CH .. -.... t1J1 OANA t'O INT .•...... .,.1141 Adult L iv ing RIVERSIDE couf'ITY .....•.. 1~
F & U f Y•CATION lllENT•LS .. , ..... 1'00 urn. n urn. SUMMEll JIEHTALS ···-·· 2911
Dish1vashcr • color coortlinat. tONOOMtNfUM . , .......... U5t DU'°L"ll.l!l l'Ult"· ........... 1'15 ed appl1anres -plush shag RENTALS
carpet • choice nr 2 color Houses Unfurnished
schf'tnes -2 ha!hs • stall GENEAAL . .. ......... , lfOO
showers -mirrored wa.rd-COSTA MESA ............... lltf "· d . d' t I' I MESA DEl Nl.llA ............. l it.I l'OVt: OOl"ll. in tree 1git-MES• \IEADE ....•••.•...... l\10 ini;: In kt!chcn -brcak!ast COLLl&GE P4RK ............ JIU "· f NEWPORT IEACH ............ l100 ,,;:,r -l111gc priv111e enced NEWPOA:T HGMTS ............ lllO
pll!io • pl11sh ]111(1scaping • NEW,.OllT SHORES ........... l:l1f &•YSllORE S ........... , ... J2l! britk Bar·O-Q's -large heat. DOVE• SHORES ............... l111
cd pools & Inn I wEsTCLIFF ............ Jtlf a • UNIVERSITY l'AJtlC ........... llll 3101 So. Bristol St. 11v1Ne ................... nlf ('' ll1l N f So c -tPlaza) 11AcK 1AY , ................ J14o IY •• o . on EAST til.UFI' ................. JH2
Santa Ana 1~v::i TERA:ACE ........... ~!!
PHONE: S57·8200 CORON .. OEL MAii .......... JUI ~~~~~~~~~~~11 .. l l 04 .... , ........... 3:1111 _ B•Y ISLlNOS ...........••.... lJSO
CAN 'T BE BEAT LIDO ISLE .............. 3l!l
Single ~lory
South &a Almospl~re
'./ Bedroom 2 BaU1.!!
P1•1v1ur P:1h1JS
I lra!ecl Pool
'"··· ""'" ............. "" NEWPOllT WEST ...... ., ... ll1J HUNTINGTON &EACH ...... )40I HUNTINGTON HARIOUJt .... J~I
~OUNTAIN VAl.li:Y ........ ,.'411
SEAL IEAeH ............. >'10 G•ROl!N GROVE ............. JOI LONG IEAeH ............. l SOI ORANGE COUNTY ............. liOll SANTA ANA .................. :Wit NESTMIJISTEll ............... J411 MIDW4Y CITY .......... M14 S.t.NTA AHA HE IGHTS ........ JUG COASr4L ............. llOO L•GUN4 IEACN ............. 110! L•GUNA NIGUEL ............ 1107
MISSIO N VIEJO ·····•·······• JIOI liA N CLEMENTE ...•.. 3110 SAN JU•N CA,.JSTlt.t.NO Jll5 (AP!STR4N0 IE.t.CH ... '""'' JIJ; 04NA POI NT .... , ... llU CONDOMI NIUM lflO DU PLEXES UN~UllN. ,. -l•l! SUMMl.ll 111.NTAl.S ......... lm
C.ti-port &-~torage RENTAL ~
HI DDEN \'!LLAGI:: Apts. Furnished
T GENEAAl 400ll t;Af{l IF.N /\P S cotT• MES• 0100
2.'!00 South Sfl11a MESA VEllDE . 4110
tHTElllOll OECOll•TING .... •1H INC.CME TAX .....• , fl•~ IRON, Or..amenlel, Elc ....... ,,UH JRONtNO , ...... 1111 INSULATING .............. 0161 INSUJt•NCE ... 41111 INVEST IGATING, Oelo<lll'e ,, Ull' l•NITO RIA l ... (ltO JEWELRY llEP'AIR, EiC ...... UtO LANDS(.t.PING ..... . ...... 1110 ".OCKSMITH , ........... U7D M410 SER VICI! ............. 1111 MAIONlll'. 1111e1t ........ f.tlO MOYING & STOR ... GE ...... f.t~I PAINTING. P1oor~1n1l119 ..... U lO PAINTING, Sl1n1 .... . ...•. 115! l'ATIOS ...... IUP "HOTOGll•PHY .. f.910 Pt.A5Tliill1NG, P~!<h, lllollr . 6HI
PlUMllNG ... , ......... 41•• PET GAOOM1NG llDll
POOi. SERVICE ........... 611D POWER SWEEPING .......... O l' PUMP SEAVICE ..... ., .. , 6•ln
ROOFING ........... UIO RAOIO, llto1ir1, Etc. .. .. 6130 llEMOO ELINC. L REPAIR MfO REMOOELING. KIT CHENS ... UO JCISSOll S SH•Rl'EN ... 0 1.1 SEWING . . O&t SEWING MA CMINe JtE,.AlllS U ll SEPTIC TANK S. Sew.rs, li!C •.. f"I f.t.ILORING ........... lt71 TERMITE CONTllOL ......... l t11 TllE, <er1mlc ...•... ftU TILi!, Llno~um & Mlrble ..... U /I
TAEE JERVICE """ •Ito TEL EVISION. lltpain , Ere.. •. ''U
UPMOLSTEllY ... ,. '"' WELDING .. , .. tnl WINDOW CLE.t.N!NG , ... 1n1
JOBS & EMPLOYMEN
JOI W ... HTEO, Mtft ...... ION JOI WANTED. Women ....•... 111e JOB WANfEO
MEN & WOMEN ..... 1116 SCHOOLS .t.. 1NSlttU(TION , 1'0I J08 PREPAll.t.llON ... 7'Q.f fHEATRIC AL 1'0I
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
FU •HITUllE . ·'-·•·HM OFFICE FUllHJTURE" ........ ton OFFICE" EOtJIPMENT ....... 1011 STORE EQUIPMENT ......... .0!1 :AFE, ~ESTAUr..t.N T ........ 1111! BAR EGUIPMENT ..••....... IOU HOUSEHOLO GOOOS , ........ lttlO
0 1 . 0 ' A S l"l~"~ NEWPOllT IEACH ............ 4ttl0 •N \V r.as1 ng, nrw 2 BR ,,,1n :i na * . u-,)4,) NEWPORT HEIGHTS .......•.. 4110
GAR.t.GE SAi.i! .....•.. 1071
FUR NITUR~ 4UCTION . ., .... 107! IPPllANCES . . .....•. tl~t & J RR. units. Cp\s, draprs. 11,. 1 RG 2 BR Sl"r!io NEWPORT ~HOii Es .......•. ;,,,10
I I 0 ·'\I • • • " WEITCL tFF ........... 41)0 blt-u1s. r p c. pen daily Apt. (Triplex), Fllmily .~izr UNIVE1ts1TY P••K ........... •n1
INTIOUE\ .. -.,.1110 SE WING M4CM!NE ...... 1120
31G -::1s ;i.11\Rt.aJERJTE ,.1 , 1 "II , , s•c1t BA v ....•......... •1•1 I,... w " n~. ('J"p s, rp.~. EAST ILUF~ ........... 41•1
l""km h'rankl\n Re1;1l!or 67.1.-2222 lrplr., encl gllr. I or 2 CORONA DEL MAA: .......... •111
MUSICAL INST RUMENT ..... 1111 P'IAN OS & ORGANS .• ., .. ,. l!lD llAD!O .......... 1100
\1 d I h'I·'·· k I 11 N IAllOA •· ............. flOI ~ .DEDR. sn1 10 v.·/frp c. c ! """n 0 -. Nr ~c Isl 0 ... y JSL4NDS .................. llO
TELEYISION ................. t:tul Ml·FI & STEREO ......... .,.1110
TA"E llECOROEttS ..... •no
I pati(l. Cal'p('!s. d rps. p£'1s. 2230 S. Centf'r St.. ~~~~6~1.~SLANO "'"".".".'.".".'.'.'." .. :~:~
67:;...:>sJl. 6'14--.5642 S.A. NT \\'arncr. 54.>--09S9 HUNTl"GTON 8EACN ......... 44111
C.t.M EllAS I EOUIPMENT .••. llte HOIST SUP,.LIES .. . ....... Mot SPORTING GOOO! ... ,. .. , II• l ~==========..:_===========I FOUNT.t.tN V•LlEY ......... tfll \E.t.L IEACM . .., ___ ,,., •.. <l<CH llNO<llt.AllS, SCOPES ........ a!H MllC ELLA l'EOUS ........... I.at Sant • Ana 5620 Santa Ana 5620 ~oi.rG BEACH .............. <Uoo l::.=====================i)llANGE COUNTY ............ -
MISC. WANfEO .............. HU
_A/X',./mrnl.J
S pani1h Style l.11%riry
,.,,,.i,hM •1t1I V,./Mnti.1W
Ad.Jr l.iri11r
QMl'-1 s-.., C•rl'dt-11'•11 P'-.Ulfl.I
f\Jl'(:iti,.. 1111.n-Denp
r-111111..u. ·p.,.,.,. & aw ...
P'riffu DMi •~ B.l~r
Alr Ccmdi1kl11H
£,.Jar l'eur 0,.,,. l'ri~flt• 51. n .. 1«1 roo1-en1M Tr A.u.-
Now R enting
1000 W. Ml'lcArlli11r Rlvtl.
I blorll t."••I 11/ Dri1tM
Snnln Ann 540-8497
G•ttOEN OllVVE ................ 10 Wl!STMINSTEJt ............... 4•11 ~IDWAY (ITT , ................. 16 !ANTA ANA ............. 20 ~.t.HTA ANA HEIGHTS .,. ... ,.,UJI TUITIN ....................... 41-41 COASTAi. .. -........ ., •. .,,4Jtf 1.AOUHA el!ACH . ,. ........... 47U
LAQUNA HIGUEI. ········•••• 4101 MISSION VIEJO ........ -., 4700 SAN CLEMENTE ...... 4711 S.t.N JU•N CAPISTRANO f 71J
M4CHINERY, E!C.. ............ l lol lUMll!'R , .. . ............... l lH STOJt•GE .. , ., ...... 1171 IUILOINO MATEttlAlS ..•... 11'61 ,.,... ... ,., .,..
PETS ind LIVESTOCK
PETS ,GENEJt•l ...........•.. Qtl CATS ......................... ,.Int
DOGS .......................... fftJ MORtl!S ..... , , .•. , .......... Mll LIVl!STOeK 1141
CALIFORNIA LIVING
CA,.ISTR.t.NO ll!ACN fl)O NUllSl!lllES , ............ tflt OANA '°OINT .................. 4740 SWIM,,.,ING POOLS ........... ...
TA ll'LE)(. etc. ................ f .o!I PATIOS ................ -..... ltlj !:dNOVMINIUM ............... ttH lWNINGI ..................... ltnt HOTELS ••••••••••••••••••••••· ft/J V•C••IOHS . ..1111
RENTALS TRANSPORTATION
Apts. Unfurnished •oATs & YACHTS ........... ,,,..
o•"EllAL ................... JeOI 1Alll04TS •.....••.•... ttU ,0.,. .....
.'.
POWEA CltUISEJtS ..•.•.•....• tlH •·······•• .. •••·· 5PEl!D-51(1 IOAT ........... N" MESA VEllOf .............. S111 IOAT TR•lt.IEll! ......••.. tui NEWf"OAT IEACH ·,,, ..•..•.. IMO •OAT MAtNTEN.t.NCI! nJI Nlt:Wl'ORT HEIGHTS .......... llU IOAT LAUN(HtNG -····••HM NEWl'OllT SHORES ........... Jta, 'AA.AIME EQUll' .......... ,.,, WE~T(l.IPI' ·· ........... S2lt I OAT SI.I" Mo0AING .... .,. ·,.,. UNIVEllSITY l'.1.AK ........... Stll IOAT SERV1c•s ........ "" IA(l(IAY ......... ._ .. 5tft IOAT JtENTAlS .,., .......... ... EAST 11.UFI' ............ 5141 I O•f CMAJtTfll ............... .... COlfONA OEI. MAit .. ., ...•... SUO l'ISHl"Q IOATI •.• , ... ,,~ ..... .... a.1.t.IOA •• ....... ,. .... ,UM IOAT MOVINQ ............... ,...,
MY 151.ANOS '""••••••••••••JUf I OAT STOll4Qf ""'''""·····,... 1.100 ISll! .............. IUl IO•TS WANTl.0 ._ ....... ., ... ... IAll-OA· ISi.ANO ...•... ,, •. »u llRCAAl'T .............. ,,.
HllllTINOTOM ••A<M ......... MIO l'~YIWG Ll!ISOfll ""."""•'••···lH l'OUNTAIN VAL.LEY -........ Mlt Moa11.e HOMl!S ·············.,.. ltAI. I EA<H .................. S4H MOTO. MOMlll ............... ftU
i.otto IEACM .....•.••.•..••.. SMI ••CYCLn ····-·········,,,. O•ANGll COUNTY ........ .,,,.SHI fLECTJtl( CAes"'••········"'tnt •AflDEN OAOV• .............. Ult MINI lllll.S .............. n n WISTMIMST5Jt • ., ....... , •••. 5611 llilOTOl!CYCLfS··"·······•·•••'tw Ml0W4Y CITY ................ 5616 MOTOAICOOT•1t1"··--·······,,_
l&"TA ANA ···· ............. "*I AUTO SEJtVl(ES & l'Aitfi'"""MOf IANTA AN4 MllOKTS ........ KM Aut o TOOU & l:CIUI,. .... ,., IUJTIN .................... .,iMt fllAILl:Jt TJtAVl:I. '••••••l..,; COASTAi. ,,.,.,, •••• , •• ,7tf JJtAILIJt$. Ulllli.., ... ,,.,,,.,~ UOUMA a EACM . ., ......•••. )/GI CAMPEAI ............. ,111
UOU"A fflOUll. ............ J11? TltUClll ..... ,, ·····-········ ... SAN CLlMENTl "'"" PU ll"ll l'I '' .. ·•··•·•••••'"····:n t
14N JUAN C4PIST•A "0 ..... Jl'.I! CA'>I Pll:R RlNTAl.I •••••••••·•,!JJ CAPISTJtANO IEACH Jl1t DUNE llUGOllS tJU OANA "01Nf ,,,,.,, .. JHI IMPORTED AUIOS •.at
REAL ESTATE, s"o11t c•1t1 ::::::::::,,it
Generil "•1T1ou1?1, <1.Ass1cs ...•..•• •11J 11.t.CI( C•RJ, ROO' ....•.• f'Tt f!Ul"Ltlll. elc. . ........ ,. JttO "I/TO EVENT~ ·•••••••···•••HU CONDO,,.IN!UM •.. , .. .,. S'H 'UTOI Wlil'fTEO .............. flOO lll'HTALS WANTl'O ...•..... Jtff l'l i!'W t •l'I ............... "Q.f JtOOMI '0Jt Jll!Nt . . . ., 106 lil.ITO LEAllNO , .............. tl11
1
RENTALS 1 ....................... '!"l .... ~.ANNOUNCEMENT5
Apts. Unhlrnlslled lit * * * :k °If •nd NOTICES
ANNOUNCEMENT5
•nd NOTICE5 ----Dena ~oint 5740
UPPER :? Br 6: dr11. I';
bt\, !lrps, ch11s, 11pplnCl'i,
OCt'llll Vll!'W, hid pool, rf'l1n-
t'\I ai.lul\Ji. J':.C·ls. s11:. lse.
499-205.5
RFAL ESTATE
Condominium'
2 Bit condo. cp!s, drps, bltns,
refrii;, \\'ash/dryC'r, pat,
pool, adults. 7\~/962-6828
R•ntals Want•d S990
JR 1:'.xccul11•r re11u1JTs 4
bdrn1 hon11• June l :i, lea~.
ll'aSI' option, up lo $21i
~oz:~
--r.EN-'T_A_L~SE~R=v=1c=E=.~
"'"" Wh•dciy• W•nt7 Wh•ddf• Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS
Sp.cJal Rate
S Lines -S times -S bucks
ltULIEI -AD MUST INClUOE
~-~ ,....... lo tr-. 1--WfHI -,OU -rrt Ir! tr.•
I-YOUR -•1'41 ... _._ •-' MN11 at MVlrtbi.r.. ~frtOTHI NO FOR U.ll!-TIUOEI ONL'tl
To Place Your Trader'• ParldiM Ad
PHONE 642-S671
Announcement• '410 Announcements '410
WANTED
15 OVERWEIGHT LADIES
For weight reducing prograrP lo establish
stati.stics for rapid permanent weight loss,
conducted by qualifi ed ph ysic al culturis ts.
Must be a minimum of 30 p o u n d s over·
weight, have transportation and not cur·
rently under doctor's c"re. All inquiries co n1·
pletely confidential .
ASK FOR MISS POWELL-SJ7-.5412
REAL ESTATE
G.neral •
6200
fSUSINE~S and
FINANCIAL
5ERVICE 'DIRECTORY
Accounting 6500
!o""'UL.L. Ch~ bookkeeper
r1eeds part, 1irne w<irk.
!J62.0"7
When You
Want it done
right •••
Call one of
the experts
listed below!!
SERVICE DIRECTORY 5EIVICE DIRECTORY
Cerpet Laying &
~~air 6626
Pelnting,
Pa1Mrhengln9 6150 * EXPERT CARPET -------
lnstalletion & Ren..ir * PAINTING INT & £.'CT. r-Averg, 1 sty $"2fl(I. 2 sty
Nt job too small, 646-5971 $350. incl all niaterial & Free to Landlords
Blue Braron, 64>-0183 C~f
e LANDLORDS e
FREE PENT1\L SERVJCE
JN\1ES'li\IENT STOCK
Quoted approx. $10 per
share-growing computer C'O,
Trade fl>r Real Estate or
Boat. 675--1047 alter 6 p.m
HAVE '68 VW BUG
A;creage
J9S6 Jeep \Vag~n. 4 wheel 40 ACRES Nor1h!'m catir.
Business 81ibyslttlng 6550
Opportunities 6300 ---------Electrical
-. l\\'EEK-END babysi\ling & e ?>.1.INOR e.leclr icaJ work.
preparalion. $18. per rm +
paint. Local rels. Call Jack
894-3895 or 837~
Broker 5.14-6982
drive hubs \\'Ide wheels, Wood"' · 1 d Al l · ' mountain an . V-8. Value $1400. Trade for year trout stream. Nr. Nnl"I transpurlation car , motor-forest $200 per acre. 2j?a cycle or ? 646-4643 down diSL'OUnt for cush. Also
3 units equlty $91XJO, Ole. 15 % Nevada n1oun!ain
zoned Jot, clear. Val. $.t0/'11. top. Scenic \'itw. Spring
20 acres, eq11ity $35M. Trade nea.rby. Good hunting coun·
for boat tn .i::, Darling JUty. try. Road !o properly l l.500.
~Un1c .. 1~ t nveslrnnt,?ppo11 wk days aft 6 p.m. Ava il. Z20 hook-up. 646-7613
Y.1elds IQ'1, up to 100 "' rt'tur1l ll1emorial Day w k -e n d , b<!fore SAl\1-alt 6 P!\t wkdys
1n only 5 yrs .. Jnvl's!men!s li·J6.-fi2l8
CUST0rt1 Painting • ''The
Exterior-Interior Specialist"'
Residential • Commercial.
No job too large or too
small Lie. Bond. Ins. Won't
be underbid! 646-3679
Rooms for Rent S99S
$1:1 PER wk up iv/kitchen
$30 wk up apt~.
i\lo1cl. 548-9755
\VJLl. TRADE 1--on
VAN OR BUS.
• 6·12·2175 •
714/ 686-7Hil. 340-3283 aft 5: 30
ba<::kt'd by 1iele<:1etl income ·'°"=~~~-~~~property in So. Catlf. For L.JC'D Babysitter, vlc Wilson
details, v.Titc Box 4501,1 & Pomona, C!\f._ Fenced
Irvine 926&1 yrd. Hot meals. &la-o61_7_
--O llLD or infant care in my
Fe~cing, _____ 6660_
RED\VOOD & chain link
fences, hcl'nsed contre.c1or, ~==~--~--,--1 STORY Stucco & overhang Jree esl, last se rv lce. 534-6729 $99. 2 story stucco & SLEEPING JllOlll, rn1plO}f'd
gr>ntJe1nan. $20 11·rek. Sf-e
n1anagl'f, '.IOY Palin. Aall>0<1.
:l BH, 21~ BA Townhouse,
N.B. Pri, pa!io, pool, elc:oc.
kitchen. $32.000. Take Jo1v
down, Jut(' n1odt'I car , T.D,
or ?? Ov•ner 646-6654.
\VILL TR1\DF: ·10 irri~atcd ~ AC, level w/ xlnt view.
acres in •fem;::t w/3 ren!als 1 ol Jowrst priced pa rcels
for Grunge Counly inc.-on1e in arl.'a. Nr. Roy .Roger's
Investment I lovely new home, 23rd St.
Opportunities 6310 & Santa Ana, C.r-.1. 646-5537 ~========= overhang $149. Acst. ceiling
$13. per rm. !\tin. l rms.
616-0571 & 637-6119
Motels , Trailer
Courts 5997
t/ \\'EEr:LY rates. ~r·:,\
LARJ\ r-.lCYrF.L, '.! 3 0 1
Nev;por! Blvd, Costa l\lcsa.
Misc. Rentals 5999
CllURCJI & EDUC1\TIONAL
BUILD ING f or L. case,
Ne11'1)Qrt Rt'ach. Ca 11
Oh i~ion or Highways (2131
620-3J !~. i\la)I 18111. 19th &
20!h , S to 11 am only.
Income Property
5 UNITS
on sp11.e1ou~ 1 ~ U("!'e near S.A.
Counll"y C..:Juti -2 :I Rdrms_ 2
h<1tl1s and 3 2 Bdrn1s. -$765
P"r monlh 1nl·un1e. $69.500 -
011 ncr will 1rade for small
ho1ne _ or \\'ill help finance.
646-7171
4 Bcdrm, 2 story, 2600 sq
ft hon1r. 258 Shen \'ood St.,
Cill. NEED small house. du-
plex, triple" or fourplex.
Fannie Plice R.ltr 548-3209
Trade house in Holly11•ood
Hills, t>qui1y $20,000, or
Azusa 1.1•ith pool, equity
$5.000, for house in SO'; Or{.
Cnly_ Q\\'ner/brkr 83!)..38.10.
Have $.JOro.I F.C. C-2 frn1g
Yucca Vall. & $10r-.t eq 20
ac·s Rancho, Ca. All/prt for
Con1m'l/re!;, prop, 0. Cnly,
01.1•nr/Bkr. 544·3666 eves.
2 Newer duplexes, side by
side: 3 Br. 2 Ba. ea.: fplcs.
Nr. beach. Equity approx.
$27.000. Trad(' for land or
indus!. nealtor 673·4350_
8 DLX, uni!s close 10 Hol-
lywood Park'. All rentrd.
$:1.8.000 Equity: for house.
land or incon1r.
01vrK'r 67:i-S25..1l
List it here -in Orange
\Vbat do you have to trade?
Courity's ia.rgest read trad-
lng post -aM make a deal
property. Inn $500 terms. 673-1166
Call f714l 962.2561 Bkr.
HAVE: '58 vw BUG ::::::$~99~S~F=u=L7L°"'P=R'-1c"'E---
\\'ll.L TRADE for $20 flown, $20 per month. 2~~
EAfll.Y l\tODEL PANEL acre with ~s. counry road
OR VAN. & utilities. No. Calif. Xlnt
Call !\like 962-3689 hunting & fishing. 6-14-4185
Bluffs 3 Br, 2 Ba, choice
corner virw lot, l level, Resort Property 6205
\\'ailed · •atio cus extras. -
$32,500 ~al, ~11 to $5000 eq BEAUTI~L Northern Calif.
for TD late car 644-4265 acreage 1n Modac Natl, · · ' Forest, California P ines.
Trade clrar lot w/beaut r.tust sell. $260 down S35
ocean view in Laguna for month. 64&-1587 after 6:00
units. small lot C.!\I, or Cp=·=M=. ======== sub1ni1. \\'.E. Lacbenmyer _
Rhr. 64S.l928 or 642.22.17 R. E . Wented 6240
·"---lla1·c sharp JS' Corsair dbl
boHom FIG. '55 elec !\!ere,
V bunks, hvy (luty tr!r,
X!ra.o; $2000. \\'ant Senson.
1'<1 2nr1 TD. P.onnic 646-6269
\\111111 Grct'nbrlcr Bus or
Responsible Party
Wants to Buy
House or income proper ty
On or near 1va ter
F or lo1v down paymt
from Owner
s1n1ilar, will 1ra.de a.bovc Call: 67S-857S
I.look as a credit on 2'~ ::=~iii-~'°':;---
acrrs nr. Paln1 Sprgs. Bal. BUSINES~ anG
payable $25 mo. 536·1131. FINANCIAL
COf\llvlERCIAL prop., free Business
,f.:. clC'ar. Next !o Sears, C0-Opportunities 6300
ina; $65.0CO equity. ForJ ;;;;:;;;;;;,;-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
houSC', un1rs or land, I•
011·ncr 675-6259 TlUS JS NOT VENDING
e HORSE LOVERS e LOVING care your child1't'n . . I niy home. •LB. Day &/or Invest no\v in bcauti~ul nlte. By hr-day.wk, 968-67 46
comm'I stahle to be built In
Santa An a lits. ti~ permit RELI A. Expcr. J\l y Home.
allov.·s 24 box stalls, bull C'~ rates, Refer. $12.50 per
pf'n, riding arena & specta-child. ro.1argaret, 548-7801.
tor patio. 67J..2259 BABY sitting, my home.
Nice play area. hot lunches.
Monev to Loan 6320 mo r-.finer, c.~t. 642-9589
L BABYSITTING in my home, 1st TD oan '.·~~· ""' .... ,,,. Coll
Lo1>.-est Interest Available
2 d TD L Boat Maintenance 6555 n oan ·ooAT·~~ comp!;;~
Term:i; based on equity, refinishing. gen!. cleaning,
642-2171 545-0611 painting, varnishing, in-
Serving Harbor area 21 yrs.
Sattler Mort9a9e Co,
336 E. 17th Street
terior and exterior also
docks. \Vork guaranteed.
897-8163
Mortga99s,
Trust Deeds
Brick, Mesonry,
6345 etc 6560 --·-Exchange your Trust
Det'rl for cash today.
Call T. D. Center, Inc.
S0-~1
BUILD, Remodel, r e p a Ir
Brick, block, con c r e te ,
carpentry, no job too small.
Lie. Contr 962-6945
~c:_ney Wented 6350 Cabinetmaking 6580
P RIVATE party wants to
borrow $3500 as second trust
Furnltuf't' & Ant iQUl'S
Re.linishing & Restoring. * 645-0991 * d~d. 646--4563 I:=========
Cari)9nterlng 6590
Bus iness Rental
SPORTSMEN
606ll ... * * * * * ~!!!!!!!!!!'J!!!I~!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I Th<' nation· s largest f ran-
R EAL ESTATE REAL ES rATE rhise organization has a
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ond NOTICES CARPENTRY
Found ( Frn Ads) 6400 P.flNOR REPAms. No Job
HILLGREN SQUARE General General limitPd nUmber of ne1.1· op-
2 s1orrs avail. for 1n1n1('(I. portunilie!I for the sports-
TCK' Small Cabinet ln 1ar-
GERf\fAN Short h 11. I re d age1 It other cablneta.
Pointer found San1 11. Ana Ms.817S, If no aMW'l!r leave
lights district. 9 PI\1, f\lay msg al '46--2372. lt 0 .
13. Young mall', med. size. Anderson
lcasc 1n one ol city'5 busie~t Office Rental 6070 Office Rental 6070 niindrd man or 1'·oman !() get into the f\rld that
shopping centcrs. AJ>p. s:io -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I th1.'y enjoy the most. ~ti. ri . ra. • DELUXE 1-2 or 3 rm . sui!e \Ve need an ambitio~s in-No lie. (211) 164-74~ bu,;. QUAI.lT:cY~\~\7'00<1-,-,-,,~,.-,-ml
days, or (714) 540-~S-I eves gen'! constr. & carpentry.
alt 6. Free consuJlation & quole.
25(; E. 17th SL. Cosla J\1ei11. PRIVATE OFFICE nr_ Orange County Airpor1 dividual 1.1·ho 1.1•ould like to
Call :\lr_ Brain (21:\) OL 1·2700 Shag ca~1s, phone, desk ,t & I · 1 d 1 · 1 reap the re"•ards of lhr · ,... rv1ne n u s · r I a rver·increasing rl'crl'alion
STORE OR OFFICE 111"· ~lodern, clean. !llC'~a Com.plc.x .. Carpc_t .. ~rapes, rxril osion-a person 1.1·ho i~
1800 or 1200 ~q. ft. P11rk1ng. \lcl'de Pro!. Blrl~. SGO mon!h nius1c, a1r-cond1t1on1ng & 11.spiring to extremely high R<'~•SOtlAlolt'. ()\5.2·ll•I 1nclurlr.~ all utilitlrs:. janitorial srrvice. ,..11 rnings.
FOUND: Very cxpens1ve Cab Ken 645-0044, 548-4235
young dog in C.J\1. af't'a , CA RPENTRY.Ca binets-Room
Call & identify 548--6763 Ask Adel., Patios. ,,ny size joh,
26Jo A St N t Jln1 \\'ood. 5~5..1990 AVAILAB Ll'; NO\V This ls onl' of the most
von ., ewpcr BOB PETTIT. Realtor amazing, but lun business-tor Gene ~1i ke 67J.U66 & 646-2576.
*.c;TOHF: -$110. 82ll \V_ J91h M d Offj e ll3.1-0lOl e I'~ you:u C'ver hal'c_ an op·
St., C\I. Avail June 1st. 0 ern ICeS rortun1 ty to look into.
FOUND black & \\'hllt male A-1 CARPENTRY
ki!len, approx. 3 ma« old. Small Job Specialii;t ~18-1j£8 $75 single. $175 2 rm suitc. DESK SPACE Yo\J do nr,..d at least
A. d s r'y '"-·•-R I !1,647.50 to SJ,547.50 cash
v1c of Indiallfl &: Petersen Call Gordon 847-6743
Slr>1"l' or office 20x4~1 ir r.on · ec "' • ...... 305 No. El C amino ea to stul.
Rrrlf'l'. 15 car prki::. 470 parking, centrally locateri. San Clement•
School, lf.B. SJ&-38.19 .::::=::...:=c-=::. . .=.;"=-~-IREP A JRS * AL TERA TIO NS BL.ACK pearl n ng. DU I lo * CABINETS A . . b
N. f\i\vt Rli·cl. 6'12·~:-il So. Calif 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. 492_4420 Write, giving phone num·
230 E. 17th Street =========lber, lo:
'd "fy 1 h 1 • . ny s1ze JO 1 en... 1.1'0 ot er 11 ones. 2. .,.,713 !\"ear Edingtt and Spring-;i yn exper . ....,.....,
Store or Ofc. 600 sq ft Costa f\lesa &12-1485 N
10 r·.M • o.,,,,.,._ iw;.2130 Commarcial 60IS ALL SEASO S
DESK SPACE
222 Forest Avenue
Laguna Beach
4!)4.9466
dalr. H. Besch. 846-5137. GEN. repair, add ., cab.
Formica, paneling, marlite,
Found POODL·E· w/~ea col· Anything! Dick, 673--4459_
Office Rental 6070
s~st Location in CdM
8{l(l lo l,IOO ~q. ft . lkluxe OH-
ire :"parrs. 1\1·ail l n11nrd.
PhQnc 011·11rr. fil2·9!!~.0
~11-:D l)rn!al ~uilr~ 111·al1.
72:; !'.. 121~. ~q 11/JZ>c ~'l.
11 :>!11 l Jletl Ave l!B.
R·\f)..'.17.11 -------i\:°E\\"l'Olrr Bca~·h ~!11.\r
OH1rr ~. i\11"-f'ond .. hr11trd.
11 I priv ba. 2·100 \V. Coast
H11·y.
NO~c-,-1-. -,-"-"-,-. -,-oc-,.~P-m~r.
/dr-cond. rpt~. rip~. rm C'a.
6.\!i-llU'.I: all :1, 5-17-47~,7
11.rl, DrlU\C' nrllrt~.
rrpts, AfC, $'Wl m'l.
Bcarh rl!vd. 962-66.11.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
LAKE Havasu. City, Ar\iona SPORTING GOODS CO Jar. Call Maille s Wig Salon 1.::=:::::::==:::::::=:= C· 1 romn1<'rr1al 50x2'50 lot. • 548-3446. Or party caring
Reiling pq uity & assun1e P.O. Box 566 Dept. S9 for dog. 67J.-461 1 Cement, Concrete 6600
h -1 a n c r. ~!us! ~ell! Sall l..Jlke City. Utah 84111 BICYCLE. !'.l ust identify. CONCRETE. all types. Frt'e rtr;l..~•u1:1hl<' Call r v es :!"."~::":'~~;,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!"" I Jluntington St'ach, near c~timate. Sawing, bn-aking, 71~1:526-2406 A!-'Fll.tATE Beach &. \Varner. 847-372.1 hauling & sk i p I 0 n d i ng .
PRJ:'llE OCEANFRONT IMMEDIATE GER.\IAN Shepherd-found: Service & quality, 54~
4 !11rn1i;herl unit~. )',(lncd cnm· INCOME \'ic. Sa nta Ana It Ogle St. _-""~"-----~--
mrrclal, 2."ix.12\ l 6 9. !"i O 0 . IND SEL.L.l/l."G INVOLVED) ~1190. CEMENT \'\'ork: \\'"alks &
011•nf'r: fi73-22.~fl. 644-5972 r h l nttd
* OFFICE SUITE
f o,· lease 2600 sq . fl. hh:·al
IOC'a t1on, do1.1•nto1"n Laguna
Ht'11ch. Crptd. air • c.-onrl.
J;111Hor. Util. Priv d11al resl-
rn1 !11t". 49·1-9·181 ~---------1 FOI'{ Sa.Jc, store building.
TOP qual1ry offi ce spare, 1n fill6-69ll \\I. l9!h ~I. Bethel
Cd ,\I. ava1! al ·l.X prr sq. To11ers arcn. 5-1&-1 7fJI Agl.
fl. Al so Drn!al or ~lrd iral
~11111''. Elevalol" & jitni!or
srl'\'lcr. 285:\ E. Coast H\1·y,
Cd:\1. 673-9l31
Quflllfierl individual 11.·iJJ hi' T I G E R -s ! r 1 p e d kl1 l<'n. pa to1. w a ever you lem~le. Found on 3rd St. In ooncrcle the price is selec!ed by ~tulti·Stat(', Jnr. Laguna Bch. ~94-411.!ll right~ Call Bob £.4 2.9187 all 5.
To dcvo1e 4 10 6 hours P"r
11•ei:k tci supply establishl'd Sl\<IAL.L mother tii:rr cat. \\'/ * C 0 NCR ET E V.'ork,
r-.IARlNA In Nr11"port Ocarh busincsi; \\'ith finest A.AA·! flea· collnr vie Balboa Pen. Licensed. Patios I drvwys,
·1\·1h1gh potrr11A I $.'lt5.000. National Produc! (candy insula_ 67i.1983 etc. Phillips Cement,
KINGAARD RE fl.![ 2·2222 at'l!f i1nacks~ $1625.00 cash !========== IO">l~J!..o~38<1"==--~~--
f 0n LEASE: 12:!0 sq f !. rrqulrcd . For personal in. Lost '401 CONCRETE v.·ork a ll types. DESK SPACE rn:!ar Nrv.·pnrt Frw:v. 648 lf'rvie1v in Newport Beach Sawing, breaking, hauling.
r 7875 Beoch Blvd. Bakrr St., C.i\1. 5J7-7985 aTTa and 11urroun<ling area, LOST: Labrador, b 111.ck' Skiploading; Lie. Service &
send namr. ar1dress and male, answr.r1 to "Boss". Quality, 842.-1010
Huntington Beach Industrial R.ntal 6090 phone number lo: 1~ recov. Crom Illness & t.tORF: concrete patio Jor
612~321, t-:xt 276 MULTI-STATE, INC. needs constant medical st-less money, Artistic getting,
---nAY LIDO BLDG. * * * .. * * 1681 \\1est Broadway ten. P lea.se call 6-16--6811 L.ic., call Max al 644-0687.
A1r·conJ. Bayfront·Vie1• ~:::: :a~h s:;_~ -,-A~""=""7;7m~·~CaJ~;,f,~9•"°='= Reward! . CEMF:NT WORK, no job too
Sccrctar}'·Xt>rox-Jani!or ="======== * FAMOUS BRAND LOST· Small U.P· fem. beige Small, f'Ca30n able. Fl'1!C
t'rom 1764,000 sq. It. lots 6100 NAME * wf drk bf"l'I t lpi . Estim. JI. Stullick 543--8615
3i00 Npl Blvd. ~-U 6/a-246.f -----------1 CANDY &. SNACK ROUTE Broadway•S.A .• 1'ustin area.1-~==---~=~= Halt Yorkie/poodle. Means DECORATIVE CONCRETE OFF1CE OR ST'ORE CdM (PART OR FULL Tifl.tE) "°ttY much to little girl. DRIVES-"'ALKS-PATIO
15 x J.~' or 30 x 35' ',~ Blk. Beach, 2 adJ. R-t VERY lllGH. JNC0~1E . M6-626R &!2--3514
off st pklng Z. util !urn lols + an Inc. hse. Agt. We need a distr1bulor 1n this
Newport & Bay Center, CM Ann Coats 675-8989 or area lor our candy <Nestles,
Gardening 6680 * LANDSCAPING * New L.awns 17\A.ic sq It. 1-~rce
designs. Do all or part your-
&elf. Roto1illi11g, Lir.. con·
lractor. U yrs local C'Xp,
536-1225.
METICULOUS PAINT.
BL.UE CHIP STAMPS. INS.
cIT1v col. students. Int-ext
houses. Exp. Docks. 675-5812
I WILL paint a 3 bdrm
house for $150, incl trim,
AL'S GARDENING stucco, labor &: material.
lor Professionnl Gardening Gene, 557-75-13 or 546-9082.
& small l andsc ap ing PAINTING-Int. & Ext.
serviL'CS ra!I 646-3629 alter Highest Quality. UJ1ves1
6 Pill. Serving Nt\\•por1 , Prices_ Fully exp. Ins. John
Cdro.t Cos la /'11c5a, Dover 673-Ufi6
Short~. \\'estclirf. B~E~ro'°'R~E~Y~o=,-,.p,=,=.~ow=r~l;;;200;;;;
NE\V L a w ns, ~-seeding. I lo paint )'Our ho11.se. check
Com plete lawn care. Clean with Steve & Bill. College
up by job or month. Free 81udents. 548-4549
estimates. For inlo call 897-2~17 or 84&--0932 INTER or Ext. PAINTING.
AL'S Landscaping. T r ee
Removal. Y11.rd Rcmodl'ling.
Haul trash. Clean-ups.
Repair sprnklri'I. 673-1166
ROTOTILLING
New l a w n s , lnndscaplng.
Shn1bs & !.recs removed.
Free esl. 548-1742
CLEAN-UP sP=Ec"1"A°'"L"'1ST=
Mowing, edging, od d jobs.
Reasonable. 54&-6955
NEAT & reliable, 30 yrs
exp. Comple1e yd serv.
Comml. 642-4389
JAPANESE Ga r d !' n i n R
Scrvitt. Neat work. Cleanup
yd. m.alnt, 968-2303
J li\-t"S Gardening & lawn
maintenance. Reill. & com-
mercial * 510-4837
JOHNSON 'S GA!\DENING
Yard care, Clean-ups. Prun-
ing, planting. 962-2035
General Servic•s 6682
CALL. THE HA NDY:'t1AN
General Honie ReJJair
* 675-.1341 *
II\1i\1 ED. SERVICE. Local
rrt. FREE est. 54~1627
30 DAY Special Int & Ext.
Free est. I.oc rels, lic'd
& ins. Call Chuck 645--0809
You Supply The Paint. 3
Ar, Liv Rl\I & Kitchen
Painted, $50. Call 557-8638.
PHONE The rest th en phone
the best. Custom Pain!ing.
968-7900.
RETIRE=o~p~,=;,-,.-,-,-,,,.~,.,.,-.
cxper. Neat & honest. Non
dnnkrr. Call 536-681JI
PAINTING -Exl-lnt. 18 yl"S.
exper. Jn.~. Llc. Frtt es·.
Accousl. Ceilings. 548-5325.
ANYONE who wants his
house painted call 54&-447!1.
Reasonable charge. * PAPERHANGING
& PAINTING. * 968-2425
Plastering, Patch,
Repair 6880 -----* PATCJ-1 PLASTERING
All types. r ree t"stlma!es
Call 540--682.'i
Hauling 6730 Plumblng --~-----6890
AJ\fBITJOUS Coll~e hoy ha~
truck: will haul, move. Ex-
pcr, dep. 833-6075 for rree
est.
YARD/ Gar. C l eanup .
Remove trees, Ivy, trash.
Grade, backhOI', !162.-8745
?tfOVrNG. garage clean-up &
lite hauling. Rea110nablc.
Free estlma!f'5. 645-1602,
LITE Hauling & garage
cle11.~11p. Mon thru Sal.
Free esllmate 5-13-5031
HAULING & Clean-u p.
Trees removed. Reasonable.
1-'rt>e estimate. 548-1742 -.-llAULTNG SID A LOAD
Clean up. Tree Scrv. Gcn.
Pruning &4f~252ll, 543-8043
Housecleaning 67Jl ----WANT A Sunny & bright
horn!'? Call !he DUTOi
1t1AINTEN ANCE f\l AN for
yuur windows. floor!! &
car p et cleaning.
SPECIALIZES TN AL L
KINDS o r Fl.CORS. No
crew. 537-1508 aft. l.
BAY &: Beach Jantlorial
Carpel5, windows, floors,
etc. Re1 & Comm c'I ,
646--1401
JOE'S CLEAN SERV.
We do Everything • Res. &
Com. F ree E.!LI. 549-3126
WINDOW WASHING
Water heaters-disposers
Gen. rcpall":'I $7.50 pc.r
hr. 642-2TJ5-642-0506
PLUMBING REPAIR
No '°b loo small
• 642-3128 •
Remodeling &
Repair 6940 -----*TI-I E REi\IODEI.ERS•
Free ests -100'7n Financing
Kitchens . garar:cs _ i·arports
Comple!c R.emodcling. Quali-
ty Contractors. &12-3660
-.it IF" you need remodeling,
paintin~. or repairs. Call
Dick 642-1797
R O-?fin'!_ ____ 69SO
GUITERS & DownspouLo;
Installed Reasonable San
CIC'mcn tc 714: 492-3706
Se_!lng 6960
• Drr~smaking-Alterations
Designed to 1Uit )'OU.
Ca\1 Jo * 646-6416
Tile, C•r•mic 6974
* Verne, The Tile ?>.1an *
CusL work. Install & repain .
No job too small. Plaster
patio. Leaklng shower
repair.
847-1957/846-0200
COMMERCIAL • -lfOME Trn Service 6980
Per'$0nal1
* FUU.Y LICENSED *
Renowned Hindu Spiritualist
Advice on all matlen.
Low, Marrlage, Business
Readings given 7 daya a
week. 9AM-9PM 312 N. El
Camlno fu!al, San
Clen1ente. 492-9136, ~92-0076
\VRJNKLES Away! A prawn
and unique fa c I a I .re·
juvenatlon without s~ry.
Diminishes wrinkle!!. and
creates a marvelou1 oplllt.
Look 10-20 yrs youncer.
213: 43G-7410. Evenings ok.
CaU collect.
Sini;:-le·Wldowed·Dlvorced * MEN * Everyone's looking for the
right one. We hav~ a ",.Y •
so call WL & begin to Uve! ,..,_
24 hr. recording
Commute? Frn Ridel
HB·LA, vie: Wilshire/West-
t'm, YQU drive
536-1562.
my car.
Cemetery Lof5 '411
12 PLOTS, P acil!c View
llfcmorial Park, I or all.
1250 ea. Inc l udi n g en-
do1"men! cart'. ~f>..5359
3 PLOTS, llarbor R.!'111
lllemorinl Park. $185 ea. !n-
cldlnt:: endowment c a re ,
5'15-5359
T\VO choice cemetery lots.
Pacific View Me mori al
Park. /'llu~t Sell! t.1ake of.
fer! 549--0674
6 ll1ASONIC plots, Pacific
Yle1v !\1emorial Park, $250
ea. incldlni: endowme nt
care. 5'1:'>-5359
Travel 64JS -------LIVE In S. Laguna. Need
ride lo Daily Pilot. 330 W.
Bay St. CO!:la Mesa. Will
pay. 494-5739
Tutoring '490
TUTORING Hi school honor
grad, aptitude for teaching,
loves kids, $3.SQ per hr.
Ask for Pat, &14-0854
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Job Wanted, Men 7000
Exper. SKlPPER • Eng •
Maintl"nance, on all type
of yacht. NEED work.
675--0-!45
Job Wanted,
Women 7020 ·"-----1
Al.DES • for convalescence,
elderly care or f(l mi\y care.
Homemakers. :117-fiGSl
EXP'D. reliable wom a n
wants gen"!, o!lice po11\tion,
&16-2134 eve. or weekend
DENTAL HYGIENIST
Avail May 11·26. 540-1481
Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100
abilities
anlimiteo
agenc(Y
Secretary
SI-I 80, type 60, Young pro-
gressive firm offers xlnt
gro~·th opty,
Clerk Typist
Type 50. \'\'illing to learn.
Pleasant phone personality,
Dictaphone Secy
\\'ill train bright girl w/arc.
1yping.
Secretary
Sharp, atlractlve glrl w/ lite
SH, ace:. lyplng. Public con.
tact.
P art Time
9 to 1. 5 days. Lite ~cy dul-
ic~. Very pleasant ore_
12 to 4, 5 riayll. Fast. 11cr.
typln~. Self slarter. "People
Lover".
Office Boy
Handle mall, Pick up I< de-
hvery..-.etc,
Shipping & Recv.
Exp. Operate forklift, bWs
of lading & related.
TRISH HOPKINS
>188 E, 17th, Suile 224 C.M.
642-1470
2052 Newport Blvd &16-1252 fi7s.4930. ' Planten, Toot11ie Rolls, Milk
l==========.l...=========='--======;:;:;===I Duds, etc.). No selling In-
volved. We furnish ell ac·
rounts. You must have 2 to
8 hrs. ptr "'eek spare time
(days or eves).
LOST: Beige color poodle, Contractors 6620
Vic. Adami It Magno!l11 .1----------
H.B. No collar. Reward! ROOM NJDITIONS. L. 'L
962-5204 C on1 tru c llon. Family
Small beige poodle, wry rooms, single or 2 story.
Call Pete -492-1.207 .o.:=...;:.:::...:.:;:: __ _:.:.;:.
TREE SERVICE All types
HOUSECLEANING Lise &: Ins. Fne Estlmate1
Acctg-Medical-Oerical
RUTH RYAN
AGENCY
..
,.
•
$1150 TO $1950
CASI! REQUIRED
r nr more information write
"DISTRIBUTOR DIVISION
•23", P.O. Box 58, f'Omona,
Cali!. 91769 • Include phone
number.
COIN LA UN DRIES
Frlgldalre
From S6SIXI to s.n ,500 e Buena Park • Fullerton •
Cypn11 • \Vestminstrr e
lfunthigton Beach • Garden
~me-• Orange • Sfinta
Ana • Costa Mesa • Ana.
helm •
CAU. CHARLIE
GREAT food & malt shop
fl~raUon for l&.Je to ri1ht
pllrl.y. UCI Campus. G«Jd
hu11l nes1 oow -fantastic
gmv.·th. $5000 dn. Cont11ct
Dan. 833-2470
BUS IE.':>! m11rkcrp1ace In
tow n. The I"IAILY Pllm
Clusllled .Mlntlon. Sa v •
mo~)', time A etfort. Lock
now!ll
Exp. Reu. Rcl, 638-2:J54 642-5584 Fee pald by employer
h A ~ "C Estimates, plans. layout & S aggy, MweJil IU OCO.,.
vie, Newport He!ghta, 968-financing. Call 847-1511.
3079. Aft • 6 6'6-278.'i Additions * Remodelln&
REW ARD: S A MO y ED Fred JI. GerwJck, U c.
lronlne 6755
IRONING Jn my home, $1
Hr. Oressmakl"&' & altera-
lloM. 54a-7641 !WHITE HUSK YI under 673$41 * ~9-2170
VeU Care PLEASE CALL
49l-7378 Cerp1~Cle.,.lng '625 Jan;Jor-ial 6790 -~-----LOST: M&le S!&mese blue· 1-IO?tfE • APT Cleanini
point cat, Vic: Euclld le BY DIA.MONO
Talber1 .··~1ae t aal '' 1812l1l St., Costa Mesa
Reward! 9£i8-.«712 645-1317 Frtt mt.
O.EU Vu Melnlenance. \\'e
do evttythiltg! Spedali.dnr
ii" apt cleanup, me e1t. 24
hr IM!TV. 646-2698
LOST: White fem. cit, bit~
eye1. Vic. Back aay, tns. Carpet Cleaning
~Z108, 64~1834 '62.1 L•nd_ ... __,p_l"ll~---"-10
S ILVER-GRAY , short-
hll.lred, Afcf\a.n, )osl In C.1\1.
S/15, pleut retvrn. 6T.>-M2tl CARPET
Per-•I• '40.I STEAM CLEANED
-------10. SQ. FT.
A l.. COllOLlCS Anonymous AllO carptt itt!rtallatlon
Phone 5(2...7217 er wrlle to ... 5971
P.O. Box 1223 ~ta Mesa. REMARC Srrvlces, 3 rooms
SALES-Slim Gym dr11.lcrs, $21.50. Full JCUAntn. Credit
Pl or fl time. SJOO..s2!XXI. cards OK. 847-6688, 1)46..1234
Call Kay Ltt, MO--o.197 TIIE SUN NEVER SE"J'S on
DAIL.Y Pn..or ~lME ·A · DAILY PILOT WANT ADS!
SPRlNKLER repall":'l,
cleanup, hll.ullnc. & p~
feulonaJ land1 c aplni.
Reuon. 6'2-b571J
U CENSED land1e11.pt con-
traclor. CDmplete tervlce.
9ft8..1928 or 646-8247
Movln9 & 5tonge 6140
LOCAL & long db l. movlnc.
fu!11 s. 1ton1ae. Frtt E11t.
831--0401, O.K. Van &: s,,.,....
TREES, Hedges, trim. cut,
~h.tmpll, removed, hauled. 30
yni exp. Fully 1111. 642-4030
Upholsl•ry, ___ .:;'990;.;
CLYKOSKI'S Cu11tom. Uphol.
European Craftsmanship
100% fin! 642·14M
1831 Newport Blvd., C.M.
J & J UPHOLSTERY
Integrity w i t h American
know _ how. 64.2..s876 er
'"""""·
6995 Weldl"ll -··----
ORANCE COAST
WEWING SERVICE
General welding, t r a 11 e r
hitches, brake •ervlce. It
wiring. CUstom motorcycle
& car trailers. Gas, electric
RN-Ooct.ors Ole to $700
Ba.ck Of.lice to $600
Bkkpr F /C lo $650
Fee paid by applicant
Seci'el11ry to $550
Gi rl Friday to ~
Rea> pl/Secy $400
Tm:e Gen'I Ofc S303
Typilll-~rsoMel $3!il
1793 Newport, QI.I 646-41154
17931 Beach, HB 147.91517
Accounting Clerk $450
Employer pa.y1 fee
Lov.?y facllitlea w/a 'ft8 n.
tab'I firm, Ftt jobtc -11o.
JASON BEST
EmpkJyme.nl ~ncy
2207 So. rt11lin, SAnta Aria
9264 \V. Katella, Ana.helm
516-5410 or 821-1221
al'K'I heli·arc. A!ter houn Advertising Agency
11nc:I Su n, by 11.ppoi nt. 1817 1 * SECRETARY *
rullrrton Ave., Co.!ita Mesa. I Nr\\'IXlrt Beach. Exper1e.nced
~R-n73 Exe<!U. i.yptng &. 11horthe.nd,
White E lephants? Mime. billing, under :I>. Pre ..
LINES. You CM tlse them
tnr just pennies • ct..y. Otal
-------·--------------~ Aire p11ce. XJnt, benefits.
Call tTI4) 642-3911 --
..
ZI DAll y PILOT
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Joblo-Men, Wom. 7100
BE A
CALIFORNIA
GIRL! ! !
They'~ the
greatest
(temporary worker1)
under the Su n!
If you're looking for
the mo st exciting,
interesting and diver-
sified 1ssignrnents 1s;
Typist
St eno
Secre tary
Key Punch Opr.
MTST Opr
PBX Opr.
Clerk
Mach. Operator
Bookk eeper
"Specia Is"
Joa s &_~MPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT , JOBS ~ !~PLOYMENT I JOBS & EMP ~?~~ENT 1 ~s & EMPLOYMENT 1 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Jobs---Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Man, Wom. 7100 Job~n. Wom, 7100 Joba--Men, Wom. 7100 ,Job~M9n, lr\'om. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 1
--·------· --· -
1
1 I -___....... __,., --
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT I JOB_S _ & EMPLOYMENT
Job......M•n, Wom. 1100 Jobt--Men, Worn. 7100
~\lJ~lITTJ~(.; t l.LHk.. t-a!I L'lt-rk 'fyp1$t $400 ' MATURE PART TIME :-.ili'"I I
1\p ll'. • :.J 11 r•:\l r( l \1•1111 j ! I .1n11loyet:.. J)!lyil f«. F /C Bkk pr . T .,, MAI NTINANCE L.argc C"OlllPUr'I)' Lii ,\11a/111111 NO
Cit-pt llO<I~ /lor;plllJ.l, ."\ H E~!<il.> I co .. G!JtJtl ben1¥, xlnl COASTAL !J\J\' 11' liihil 11111 ~ llec. <;(.• J MAN h11.s pllrt tlnu• OJ)p011u1 111~ * ,..,,1,. l•I l'.Vl'k :>li1Ulilll)'~ -f ' • I A)>-\1-~~I B! t::--1 1-;:-,irnui•·•-"l''.)I fur :;bar~ gal to train T -" • DayJ Some heavy llfting. or nu.c t!t l n1t'n Cle.un ··~flt'r •n Pr i-..urn ir· 6· .1.11·11n1·r . t-ti! Jobs also. S ...L.. "'-" Contact Mr Laney DAILY p1e11.s11.nt \\"tirk. !lour& Ii .:u * Experience
1 h,11•11,,., .. ,,1 .. , •d«r ... ~!·· :! 'I JASON BEST AGENCY Extc. ecy •• , ,,, •• ,, •• •••"•"" ,,.., PILOT, 331) \V. ea'y, Costa to 9.JO t'\C!i,,Nu e>;pl-r1r11.·1·
I , 1 ,\tu ... t tun·r tvp !'!kill". Constr -,. ~ ~ 1 L 1
1..-.r hr .:IJ l~ lnti'qlrl'OI.'. l" )1 l.1up oy111ent Agency •Jf.il c.,,.,_ D• •• N•w-• ,_. l'>lf'&a belween g.12 PM. 'CCt'Sl<tl)' r or &. 1)1;'ri.Q11,1
---I :!j17 :-.u. i\'1;1111 Santa An11. 11~.i,:• rl "l l"<'li;l.:d •·xp ......... ,,_. 0•&11.t• c.,..,,,, .. .,._.. intrrvl~"' <':a ll -* NECESSARY
1\1\BY:-ilTTJJ: 1111· !1vu .. ( !l~hl \I' Katl"'ila Anaheini /'h°"' J40.-llll Medical Stcreta.ry (]14 ) 71~1151
J ""'i'p111i: .. l ila~~ 11kly, I 111. '.dt,;-olll) or' S2l -l220 Receptioni1t CHAL.LENlilNG OPPOR for ----
I •fll. ""11 IH<tl~-1.1~-liJtiti 1 540 6055 Tndni'\' Jo i· !i'toV«I &genr·y. ;'11AlDS---Experienced-!of 11ltractlve young \l"Omlltl in PART 1'L\!I·: I ,.,,.,. ·" ,,.,,,1, J CU\IJ'\JTl,;R OPERATOR, • .1. 1 t 1 1 . M N.B. ofr\c(', "''''"<lie·-' 1,,_ ISTE·RVIE\\'l_:l.'l; '" " } p1ni:, p l()n,~s. a11s _ on iousec ean1ng. u.st provide c ru ,, \uTJCJ ,-1 -11--,,r 1•,11·1 l1111o>, 11 Prk l'nd 111bhls dl!llY C'\cur~ious. Publlccon. own transp. $2 hr. 5'!8-654:: 1>u t·ano·c, Liookk el.'lllng, tvp-Plo•t1sa111, p;1rt 111111• ,u,rk.
f,), :\,' u •• I PPrsoi111('! ()(<pl. H oag 1n~. 1No ag~r.cle1J 54&.-31~2 no :1elllng. No •'\/l<'J"J~·nt·•'
1 p/t1u1f> vu:1r&.ntct'd . 60 ~.1 llu~pit,il. N El l:ti.:1 ~fALE SINGER;-Tom JOO('! necessary Choo~.-0 \i 11
! Todll) '.< i·11Tl1[)('11!kH\ h stiff
\\ ilhi1u t p1'11prr ·;u1dam·1· ;·011
l'a!l fall !l:il EHi '11!h Jl11·
pr111·1'r vf <1 n1ulti-ni1ll1011 rluJ.
l:tl' p111Jli(' l'O. bt'hlnd you-
tl1t• ur1 ly way lo go it llP. pa;d 1.1t·alllln. )J.i.11icur1~1 _ _·_____ e SECRETARIAL lype voire for recording. i\JECHANICA L. drafl.Jman, 2 hours. 'l'dcphon•· a n J
111'1·11! I i\11ply HI 11cr~u11 t CU."\ll::"J"JCJAN·Dl'ug »ales Girl Friday c lJ ~''70 2 yrs rollr'(r & 2 yrs exp, 1 " • II Pl'l'st.llla 1nt1•r; IC•llll~ fi•I' \\"1• II !IO!J1111 )UU hU\\" Iv rarn
J11t1•rn.o1 .1-1 .. .J l:1.1UI) SJ.lu11. l·.\p~·r1~·rK'l' only e OFFICE :Xlul 11p1y "·'new growing ro. "'1 accept lull or part tin1e. h •
( \l ~!AN to asslst J\-1'""., Juca1 C,·i/I ,.,1 al ~.,, ""-A" I r r I Y • .)' e ar-<11(1 "\H'I 1·y u11 u1 Sl!l0,000 11 i• r y«ar lli'.l:'l J.'""' .\\\', · t ....:p,).3()80 • Guod w1f1gures. Op!y lw· "'' '"" .,..~., h I e CLERICAL appliance store. Must be --rPSt'aJ'C eonip:.>.n) S! ~J P•'r (n1ax1111urn eompcnsa!1un
t-Cf:.\L:TJCIA:\. f•ll bu~). e \OST ACCOUNTANT • ailvancrment. nrat appearing. Call 9 Ar.f :O.IEDICAL St:cy-F'ro11t 0 1-hour, plus t'xpenses. f:..f]ll,tl JniiH "-'Ji•o; ,.0111111 1s~1un 11.rMI
pop11l;11· fH lC•<! C~I. "alon :•:1a nrh1rrl 1h~ls 11.nd inventor} e SALES H k I 10 JOA:'ll ~11Jy:496--2383 fiCf' .. ..om!'.'bark, kno11·lrdi,:e op(X>rtun1!yemployrr \l'rnc ~rr.•l('f' lrr s1 a;::ainsl <lll
f>-iioi 1:1r '\o c11,-.nt('lr ronli~il Kno\\·ledg<' of !-:DP ouse eep11r --.----of 11.ll lypcs of med. forn1 s. Bo.'C .\i-J96 Daily pi1.,1 1.,1 ~1 $l00 !o Sl:OO r-.:ll'a cv1•ry
n IJ II '\•'" i;r:nl 11ri{"fl111r '-1Annl~irl"l"ln" ind<<•''"" ,.v_ e ADMINIST RATIVE Fn1· '.! pt•uph'. l.l\c-1n. Beach :\!,\N licrns('d C·Zi. Prrccn· 1\11111, Tur~. Thurs, Fi-1. 9:30-, . _ -· 1 1 1 k
u ... • J "' llrt'<• 1.,.,, ruo''' .. ·-e~~ tat:r gl't'l11 in~ h u ~ t n ~ s s , ' . .,, ''·'·' 11, fa•h1.0,, I•/. I O\\iER S£>...,·1ru: )l:il'lllne 1110!\t 1 ti pnrl 1mr 11 or ·. C .. dl !hi' \J.on.H'fl'. ~l~!I~:) p1•rirn1·1" r!t•su·ublr . Degrl'I' ., .,,_ "" ..u ' I d u;:ht e T ECHNICAL ,.,.1.-l't•rni,·Ln<'nt ho'<'. -'"_tere.slLng up!y. 644---4860_· _ SCn<l rl'sum• to Da•ly P <'lvl U11r, e.-.:p<'I". t.\i~hi1111 .. >:.. 111111·11 ay or n . · n~:,\l TY 011er;11nr, lloo1h 11r1•1•,<:ut") S1;1plc. non . "'" l' r I ' !\1ANAGF.RS & 111 c R. Bux i\1-29. PXper [lJ"f'f Aaxlf'I' t.. + .:-.('our provo•n ur 111u a
sn11N-r"r H'l11 Cd ,\), (t rfcn,r Orang(' Coun t y C•"•ro '''" 647 -·>·~ I "''''"'I' ,,,, __ ,, ',,,., " Ch ff TRAINEES R•y \l'll•oo'• .. · '.. --1 •. ,.-, " < .... 11• •" ... Rr;.,,.nn;1ble. (jj;:..1616 cir (h1 1~io11 or NYS listed rirm. Secy/Girl Fridiy au eur " • ,\IOTEL ~!AID · Full 1 •-J C<ll •" < l < I J '· ''"' Shon.•, Ne, .. no, t · PRESS OP"."ATQR,'" l'l"'1' mnn! 1 ::012-11~~ .-•1:11' J'l'SUtnr 11·1 1h salary 1 .... e ~ ucrn, i::oot r11·1111: ,.~ ~ ,. lime. Ap11ly 2316 Newport ,-.. , "
uOol\Ke:EPE,! 1.71 1 1r q111rrn1rnt:-. anrl history tu Lot:il.l :\H>:. fLi1n ll<'C·d>: l't'Cti nl fruni J une lu SC'pt. Rench, Balboa Island. Costa Bl vrl. C.i\t. 5-1S-911-, \\'01111•11 \Vork lur pl:i~li1·s I 1 C1ul1lla<-cur pl;in a! OOCt',
' 'I'''
.. , ..
3
,1'·''·, \i"rk. lli'~I RO:X ,\!~:J I Thr !Jai!y Pilot son1<'onc to 1 (1 k e uv~·r i\1t·~11. OrangP. F'lv(' ad-molding pl11r1t. E\r st11fl (;1~•110 ll1·al!h l 11~11runt·r -
,.. '-~n1a!I ,.[111••• llo•r.-·s ,\•1t11 NIGUE L PERSO N N E L rl itional stores planned next MOTEL MAIO .·~16-3371) S'!!"1,000 mn1nr 1111•d1L·al, hfr
'.'\"''fMJr! a1·ra S1null C'OS\l~:TJCS l'liancr l•1l'l•n Uu ·~lll't.11111: 6 mo'• A z1 •-c II 1!Xi7 NPwporl B!vtl, C.i\f --·----I " / AGEN CY •'· gr -... 1. fl __ --= ___ Pl{F:SSE!tS. silk vr ('\ni'1i1. an,. IH'Clf f'n!. ln1~1nr.;o;. (':tll ti4.r-OiTO lnr How \ltwh'I Sn}I J't'011\e, llo1v ,\J111 , •·:>ip. S tfl1 '! at $!OU. i\10N & T UES I -,. :tili'.C1 Fortwi; H.oiu! 1 ' · or appt. Full & pnr1 !1n1r. y,., I i:1111r11rllC'1·d $2,",0 11r1•kl~ "l'l~J1ntn1rn! n11wh~ 1:1 to ~~ hrly. How·: Call Glul'la Kuy r.·17 9"'2 J 1 ' I •· I "' -vi Hou1· C e11ner,. ''"·' "·12' Jt,,11· p! .. r1, l --SO-Y:S~1 4--/":111 11•11\' ,':'.t:l-:.-l !~ 8!14-11 12. . .. IJ.;1111<1 "IJ.:Ul' newport .,_...,, " 8 31-1477 iliANAGEil1ENT OPPOR . PROOt-illachij'.or-0fl\'rat0r. + U11J1n111 rd f11111nl'111i; pro-
CaiTier Routes O""n 1.ui1r r /\ l"O of Br1sCoJ-J\1yrr I , •-II I . Ca 2 I r I Recept/Typ1st r u or p ' t1n1e. r nee, 0 personna & !t>llrr p/fir11r. jl·Jvn(IA~.Y \ 11 !c•d hy t:Oll iJl<lll.\',
, lor ;-;-CUUI\ -13 re a k r a ~ I . -*-Gen'l-Ofc:-$425/450 hr 11·k. 8J6-4302 & Frid&ys. E:<pf'r prrf, bn! .l Jni·rn111·r· pl11.n for I la11ai -
Laguna Beach. So. Laguna I II 1 .. ,,.,, .. ,". L''•~. '· ("'" 11·y \·J u~! hr on ;;ood lrrn\ .. I --- -' agency I " ,-.. ~ """' a · 11trres11ng & ch<dlenging e !\la id~ e ~\.8:i J!r, .... not necess. App y Bank o( i.111 \';H·al1u11 ! DAILY PILOT J\ppl.v j11 r•·r~o11 , :l:IJfJ Vifl I wltbat typcll'r ill'r, .".: want opening \V/iniport firrn 111 APPLY: i\JnPf'lra 18691 i\laln si.11.r:. 642·42~1 __ '·'''''· ,"./!. "LUI' 11) 111.rl, l1w a r•'·"I 11i!'r "3'I u D CALL NOW -----~-_ " ., -C·ll !rRfri c: <l,,pl. To qu11.JHy ap. Ben Bt111vn"t> .i\1vto1· l!otel ·~ · vl{'r l'ilc· PROOF MACHINE-
CAR WASH H ELP "OJ.Pl/IN' '!\!)'. St:1rl at $~9j "" I N""'l>O<'l g,0,h FOR u 'G1uria Ka). & P lt:lirlt mus! have good lyp.. 31106 S. Coast, S. Laguna . ~ ti42-387U COMPUTER CLE RK F U LL DETAI LS
Prnn. Po~nti~n. l\111ny or~n·' *cOOK --N1til1I!:>. Apply in.i::. figure aptitude & 2 to 3 MALLIE'S Posi1ion available at M R. STANLEY ~~~~-HJ Loral1~n1' 01 raC11g\1! Co. I ;\lP.~;1 l.1111rs. !iU:: Sup<"rior, )rs of i;en'J ofc bkgrd. Lite B('auty & \Vig Salon has open-~-Jan y _nf Our fJOs ltions arr Security Pacific Nat'l. Bank, 714 83 33
1 '-J.M orbor '--" vt .• .. . co~!a :\-!cca. Bo'k Of• G <'cl Sil 11·ould ~ helpful. Sharp fr•e p11.1d or fri> 1·1•11nbur.~o'(! ( ) S·J2 • ' S ing for Hair-slylist \Vi!h by our emploi·crs. Our 101_ So. Laguna branch. Apply · 00~01 -'--'-'C'--"'"'---c t• A t --------. anta Ana Ji1·m nu.ys 1:., I II . S I I < 30812 S C H So h I ·"' rs as Ing gen COU~TF.n,. girl~. part & lull ,,... some o oy,·1ng. aary pus mediate oprnings: a . oast \\'Y .. ul R. L·· S \J l·'S\lf-·N \\'\N'IED Very nLC!' people to 11·01·k a~<·ncy fl'<'. Rcimhs, 1 ~ !XI cornm & pair! \'acation. l.a"'•na. ~99-2224 .1:.. • • • -· • •• '1
I t1111r \\11! !ra111 Yrs, l lh Good ••loci he> d ,. b I J J d E •· 1-<I I I I R 0 f ' "'1 · pay.v.~1 · iiy:;. C<'Josaso. Cll.llS.18-:.M46 r. n , ng ... to$800 F.qualoppty_einployrr \\11F .s;iiisil'i r .. ir oi
CALIF. CAST ING CO. !lou r Clranrrs. 96,l\-3•12S Sl<1r! $100. Ca ll Gloria Kay .I R. P iC'l'Cf' AsM>Clalrs D I ·1 D ft I s111•rt;il11.1ng in l1sl1ng !.: satl'
\\'r arc casiin.I! <!11'f',,;tnr~ for -Counr;i~<.;ir1-ro(d~clran-Ageil('y Inc. ILniployinen!I :>.1 ATURE \\'0:\1AN for lite . ~-~· ... '~ .. '.~~"to $600 Purchasin9 Ck. f)f unti .. 1·rloprd acN'/l ":;r for
n1:iri)' 1111h'1icndc11t 1ndnstri111 1 \ni• pl;on! Applv riOIJ llar. l :!ll."• Nci\purt, t:o ... !a i\lc.:.a clranu11. some oHice work Coi t A cctn .. Clk, to $650 G 00 d typin~. purchasing r1•s 1 tl1•nt1al dt•v1•Jopn1rn!.
St rlocunv·n!!ll'Y Him produ1·-hor Hll·ct.' A-:!, c'_jl! N C R P r oof Read er &12-6720 • S.10-~ pickup t.. delivrry. Local .. I b k d "" I ll•'l'llll o'll/1Sl'l rlltious, hOllf'SI • 1 I I •,·/cd'"'I '-b. '"'--OIOI Se,cet•cy to $600 ac groun. ,,.ac1 arr a f•rs. •~t·ed llllOlt'( 1:de y )..'8' --c I ---0-1 lr!JC't" --.-G~'I Off ic .... -.--" L ..... ~'"' E s" . . . . $650 CAil Lora1nr, \\'1•--trhlf Pe1'. f11ll 11111r s;il··~mrn, R.F: 18-3:0 lor non.11111011 JOlis. s1·1 Cr . o lector to $60 \\111\ !rain to be 11. xec. ecy. sooncl Ag('nt·i·. 'lQ.n \\'e~I· 111.,,11~4. r r (I 111 red . (0111-
" $12:.i rv•r tla.Y, 11·, a.re 001 1 :..on1r l)'f!l rl~. Plc·f1Sltr11 \\'Ork. Exp. \\il l pay hr'rl'. Sturl Tyf}C' ~i(I 11 p111, lilf• a dding I Se,y/Recepl $500 b . •-m . i·!iff Dr .. N.B 1;,r;~21;n 1111s~1on a~1.~. a school or a i;vnT mg ··rnul' $3SlJ. Cal! Gloria Ka.1 n1achinl\, t'\11:1' 11110111• voi<.'t'. 6 G irl F r id11.y , , .• , $450 -----;;r ·--__ Folloiiin~ JJ'iSJ!ions avail
FRE E TV SCR E EN JASON BEST Independent •,c,c Secretary $450 R~cev. C.h< Trne $390+ •Salesman to har1d le N
T E ST f·.1nplo.vrn~·11t Age1u·.v P e r son n el Agency i...,..., xec Reception i1t . . $400 HS g!"IHI. (,noel .:•I. hi·tlt ;, Ea~t ()!'1l ll~P County trr-
1 KO CHA~~~~~TO YOU 1~~~:.; ~·.· ~~~:,~ia~;~r~:h~i':~: .T eller Cl~~6 Oi·a~~~'.~~e., S~::~Q~() Agency fo r Gen'I Ofc .. $450/$$4
400
75 F.~i~l~~~n~;~~!·v ~i'.'.~111·j~·;,. !~0~~ra7.;~ f~r~r:!11~.~'.
, IG -111 8.. 2 Exp. flllllhfl<'s vnu fnr morr -· --Caceec G·,11, Poyroll Clk /Trne · \l'c are rlil't11 po irl. rh. !or ~ 1 11r :,1 .12 0 S. ,\fii1. r~p. Pays 10 start GENI::Hr\/. i\li\INTENi\NCE P /T Bkk /S '.t207 So. i\lain, S.:ntu .!\na F.x111•rience prPfrrr1•d ht1I
I
inlcrvirw (7l4) 83:1.S2S'.!. Cl"STO[)L\N'S ,.,_.. C JI GI · /' 11 "' 1· I · 1 I I p r •Cy ''2611 W. l{atello, ;\n:1ho'i11l 11 111 1rain othrr11'1!e qua.lif11•d f.>OJ. a ona -;.uy 1a vi" ir1vu e ~c 100 S 1 I 53 h • SUBSTJTUTV.~. 12 mo's C'!cRnini,: ,t, yard 1vork. 168.~j e~re a ry . · · · · · · -· 0 · :1.f\l·.">110 or 8:!1-12'.!0 per~ons. J!•1~il1uns al $~.~6 prr hour flro)okh111'~l .... 1. ~·oun!a1n ~11'~11~·o ~rojecl i\lgrs. 'l'yp~i:: P /T Exec. Secy $l he RE cf~ PT f o N rs T : t~~ OSulrsn1an lo hanrllf ~-
I
Civil Engineering ('a ll f•or 1ntr.1 .. 1cw: &16-2008 R ecep t /T y p ist Valley fl!i2-3ll'.! I"-' · 811 grow 1'.'/eo. 0· ... · · ·· •· · · · to • Elulldt'r's Off irr. Ai:cul"f1te Onu1i::r Cou11Ty-:-.lor11iern S;in _ _ __ -----thinks young. •1. · 1 N A Dir "O County 1rrr11ory. i-;,.
M • DE:\'TAL Assi~to11t . "'xp·,1
1
G IRLS & WOMEN -yp1~ r a 1 PP"nnH1r1·. " I app1n9 ""' No r xp. nrc. Good 1ypi~1 N GHT CUSTODIAN prri••n1•rit 111 ll~t•ni:: & s11lr.< I
D ft prcfrrrcd. progrrssive of-,,.,.11 hi·,·k <oJo 1, .. 1 1,.,1d \\"ndi from tiomr, ninkr 11r tn PBX/Cle rk Typi1t I E l'hunr £.~per. ;\i'cc.<>.. S:Jjj 1 I 1 I
ra Sman '" ""' O R SUBSTITUT !'er \lo nr ur~P sp('1·11 ,1 lit' pare•'<
I
fwr "flQCI hoU l'!i s11.h1,.... I r •100 1,, ,. 1/•y lo , ,.,,. h•·• I Co1·1! ho11rrl. 1 s!n l1on not · · · " ·· · '" \\'ill h11'P now. Real fun 110·, ' " •· P AINTE R C ll "["" ·o .~ r~l <1 ll!ishrd \nv ,.i,;1"! rprn t'nn;;e br n el 1 t s, '\t.1-1 hl' siot'l""""'lul 11•lrphon•· a h<';11 .1 bor1n!. 'l'ypin~ 50--ti0 . a ·' ""~ II
• 61•,_10." Start S37:J. Call Gloria Kay. S 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 A 1. 1 0,, "'"" .,,. --REC EP S --i·l11·.ntrlr· prl'lr1·1·1·,J I.Jut 11 1 I ~lUST Br: .. ~.olrs pr1·~··ns. cu~lon1ers 'pa111~ l 1e p u . rr ('I' O\"f"r pp ica I s llO\\" ,,. . .,. '~· T ION I T tr11.1n
E:'\PERIE'.'\CElJ • fl[ lj\\"\O::l!EP. i::ravrva!'ll li,•1r •l'•'rl .~ u~rd our pul1-3.J. t l'fltl"rl, Apply: \\'f'<l!nin~!t·t Allrarln'(', 11ell t;l'l)()n1f'1I e•-/ I h JI J J I! 11 · t l D t t 1412 1 Crd11 r-''" t>~m;in 11 1111' r ant ,
"It t 1, accidrnt a nd Il le •Inf! c 11ttai::r CoH~e Shop. Cook -Housekeeper 1 .. ·a11urL .,\Ji ~nu ha\ c to do R t/T . t "'• vl(I .1~ ric. · • 11• I ;: (' 11 l' r ·• I houkk•·•·11111~ ~uitah!r for c n m m _ i n rl ,
1a.,ur<tru1•, v11ea11un , Sal-~-"? \\' I" h s C \ . I II ecep YP1S ,1,,(>11 \\('~lm1nstrr C11l1I lt.ii·k•rouiJ l s.. , , 1 1 ·
d I .r. ;I\ .t, .J. h C'U'" 1rn1 1 8 h <;; • • -.., !. ·HI.• \)lll11:-rtr\rloptn('n! '.\lu•t h~l'r Mn
Ga l Fr id•y for In e-ary Op<'n. .---·----Pl u~h job in chvitr 1.w (714) 545-1111 J Jui-;: lleac a1n>a. ·11
1_mr," INUl:S! .. Jt Yl !F.L!'t:R. 1n;1h•. \\"ork fvr land dP\'f·loi1111ent 1· ~idrrriblr r,..,;.rirnr·r' in !hi"
0 I · 1 D1 shw a 1her1 *** \I 1 "-II d & "''''',. '><lt•l. ·ravy p 1011r~ ur·-. I 1 · ' , .. ny r \"pl'rn•rn'f'f ~r..UU!<.I •• , 1 U~ ..,..r('!lf' 1 GllU A l/"•I· 0 -.-2-1 1 6d11y \\k.\\ork"·1Lh p anls t'Oin pany Jn uvcJy su1"-1irld~·rsruh!l~hrd cJ1rntrlt>
pendent 0 i1Compan y. i..alJ forappointnient. £"_,,.. l:'.XPt.RIENCED No hf'a V\' v.·ork. Good ,. 1,i,,;J\t', \Cr · Lng" n1en. I • C 11 r SI ' '1'1:1• Phone Calls cookinc: a inu~l. L1\r-In. \\••tk in Juun~r I'll Lal':un;1 I · ~r! very. Sala~ open. A rount ings. , a 3,r Y l'Olll·, pr~·lrr1\'d Perhaps r? r n1
Experience '" ...
p loration, I • • s i n 9,
producing • o il I g a s
propertie1. Great •S·
1ign mentl
NCR 482 OPR.
Bank experience i f
pos1ible . P I u sh ofc.
ARROWHEAD
ENGINEERING
CORP.
P.•·rn~r«l•n". Calif.
171.11 ss~.:;67·1
t L I, t; I\ -P.f~C EPTJQ.\ !:'T,
J·:-.:p<'r, rhnnr. t,vp1ng.
grnrl';il r.f fu1' Par1-t1n1e lo
1 ~l:i rl, rul! limC' 1!uri ni:: SUnl·
I 111<'r o\pr!\' in [lf'r1"'.1n. 9.".'
1~.ik('L', C \L '
/\ppl,v In r ei·son $300. l::111ph1.)l•'r 1~1>~ let•. Htll~ G11n Clui1 Apply 111 Actts P 11.yable h,',1 ·.~ a1n ,l :i pni 714_ incnsur~!r 1~l~xp._r l nur!ru~ for romn1 -1nd
:-;t..l{f & SlllLOIN Call J ua11 il!arli11. pr1··011. OO!Jl Vulrrir1a 2 yr~ r xp. Constr. bk,i:;rd S::O-::iti·":· .LA9UNA Hll.l.S ___ ( ~ .ol&-i!~J l ---1 Dh·i~l•Hl.
'.1'.'l:lO ,,lll"!flf' C'oa~t JJ ;1•y, t.1~llllil 11111, I prr ferrerl. TypinJ,:: 50, 10 key l'UR::ibH \. t-~I Toro, Calif. RETIP.EIJ .\IA:\" i\"l:'.EDF:D Dll.\E A~D r () )\ p .... :--; , •.
l\'('11·,.....rt Brach ' f'IT•! ''Il l"\\'-(' 1 1. add1n~. Nur!;i111: :i1, day~ ea. 1,k a.~ p/\l1ne 1:'1.C. ----''"-----"---! Sale s ' • · ' u i ,no1 ""111 R E GISTE R.E D NURSE JIOST & .\l.\~.\(.;EJ~ ul !'HO:"F: 1711• G IG-X~l * DRIVERS * li::11 r('~. Ariply 9 lo 12 noon. A ccountin g Clerk l 1 U I I Y" "OR o1.rPT Do yuu r1,.~tn' an oul~!;tr1· .\lror·(;fl':::o'lr Yarhl C<irp Co~t a rtti::. A/P. fa m1!in r l.C.-C.C.U. r ~ lt'il.' i5~ servl(·e Jun.Ir~. \I ~-~.l.\IJA . ~ . .
No Experl·ence ''''"· .. ,, 11 m,,, ,1 0,1.1 i•;;:i 1•1,.,.,.111,;,, 1• ~1 Expandin;; 11111!. Ch1111t:'ng1nl!. t l'plcr · ol11r TV-E 1 (' l Salr~ --------
1 .. " 1•1/!·umputr1·i1.rd payroll. ·· · · d ~J ut be '<f b I
''
·/l>"''I'." N;" ~," '''''''· 11 , ----opportun1l1cs, <·ont1nu1nt t' · ·,.,,;'1,111,.. 'Cl', 1·r 1a., p,f.flUTY CAr.J:, !SC
Necessaryl. ~ ·' ~ "' !IAJ!tD r~1:s:;;r-:R \V<tn !rd ITyp1ng . \Okrya•ldin1-: <<""lion , •. ,, .• , .. Contuct .._ 111111• ,.,111·1· 111 1nronv' to .~::10\l 1Jor111~. , 1 1 1 "'"" ,., E.\1:11111.; or1Portun1t!e~ 0 11·1\H
'I h
'
I ·' · N1•111.-ir1 ollu11 1n<:. l nu~11n M S 1-,,.,,1111,.,1 So. Coost Coin-n1cr1ing pl1bl1e, !ivr Liu~<" 11 h I I u.~t ave r:IO?a.n Cullorna Call Oillir opl)f)l"!Utlll.v fii:>-1':JD ;\fl'. . TT " ... 1 \I 1 ;1 11 vm1•n 11 o 1,1~1 o
driving recnrrl. Aop;y I ,,,1,,,,,,., 111 ;-;air"'. cat('l'ln,; & 1J1uru1y l losp. ::1872 Coast 10 s orr ""' · 11 1"Y 1•11i• 1' 1 1,;11 '1 1·1 pa1 1' i11 ;1 n1•11· i.:Olll·rpt
YELLOW C AB CO. ni><rkrting drpt. ;\luS! ha\"e Hwy, So. L&guna (il~J 4'.J9-~ah.if). :-;rr stor•' bc!vrc 11! 1.,111 1 hotly clr!l nl 1ni>s"
Mgr. Triinee l-!OU'l~:i.;1::1~f'ER I B11hys1t-r xp. 1'.:11 Ext. 3::.ti ('nlhno;. ;\fr '""il Nr11 .. h Sho1~ hl•'ntird 11·i1 h
0
l 11xu r i o t1., lS~ E. lGUi St. f trr fur ! ~1·hl 11~r ··h lr!ren: -.-.NUP..SES AJIJES-.--.-ping Ccniri·. (Baker .d 1,.•·111 t:i ;1.dc~ lor hoth youn~
E Ss
"O"$M
4
"o"o Wk I Ou1s1and1n1; fl\.llY !or n n11;r·~ :'"l-12. Rr~ln J unr 1 Clerk T ypiit , J.::.~perienccd. 7.:; P)I ~111r1'iew. 1C. \t • c 16<11 Br11y
1 s, ,1111·
Local-lon g t e rm as-1----------
arn .. • depe11tl11blr n1a11 \l'/::,rnwini,: -'~l!·''_h~vr 01111 trans & rel~. H"ll lY typin[!'., !ranscription, I .. j4!'1·30li1 l'I~('()(', a I j P,\l, 4-l-l307 I F11JI ur r111·! l1u1r . \rf' 1T11in ~··llin~ 1 !fl s hrs a diiy. I progrr.~~h·r ('I) 13,.nfs galorr .ioli-IJ112 All I 1101. ll\1bl11· t'Onta(·L Vrry in------------~·oll 111 •''itl11~1vr, s1·1rn11fir
J\l<•n-\\unil'n 111 S· up. :,.111-3:.!7i Start $j()(), Call Bill1r l!Sl.\Pli---livr -ln~hrrrr1-;!, I tr rr.sting & diffrrrn\ !yJI'" $1 000.00 REUBEN E. LEE hr11u1y •rcrrl~. 11 11-:1\ eal'n
1ignment. lrnmedi11.te.
ly!
THEN CALL NOW
AND BE A
CALIFORNIA
GIRL! ! !
Top R1te1, Fun Jobi
with the be l t and
m11.ny of the newe st
companies in Orange
County.
CALIFORNIA
GIRL
Temporary Strvlce
Bureau
D ivi1lon of
J . R . Pierce
Agency, Inc.
(714) 540-4522
4570 Campus Dr.
Suite 5
Newport Beach
!;qua.I Opportunity
£m11lvyer
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH ---·-----1lrprnd;1hlr, ref'~. Fam .~ h11,inr.~.~. \·111~1 br <1hle to per month 11"'"·
EXl'l-:HJ F.NCt-:lJ C11mper i luhlrrn ,111 h<'h-f\'rwpt Pvt 11·ork shifts. . I . ,.011. /N"IJ<!(V/",ll/', ,. C:111 \lr S('n11 RF:AUTY
YOUTH
E MPLOYMENT
PROGRAM
h('l p 1'f'•111irrd. r-.JAJOR-Office Mgr. 1 Tv . · :-a 111'). n1anfl'l:('m,nt m~1. '' -c. ""' r.\P.t', 1:-.;r ri·.rHIAAO. 1421
\\',\\·.", 86'.l \V, JSth Sl., C.;\I. r~u. •Xl.-· ~7·).-0~---Recep t ionist Hon. 5 yrs "rncl'al lllP Jn· ~-\!Irr !i' .. An:ih,.im Fan1n~t1<' npi~· ~In ~11'111 HSh:l'HS l.1Pnl~r Pn~·, IN' f"or employnient asrency. ~uranrc <'""P. f'Ull Ann, week end, n ight -~-• fA°rTORY-Jt L:(.-p _-,,,,,., -k Ir· All n I-" A .<11 .1.,,· ' ,,_.,,.!' "".<l•,h c. '-n1ovin;; co. 1a ·e fllt'r n1.1n ,rr1n:r rn ,,y ;1r111 r rn"1 T,.~tint !lp[lliCAl"ll ~ H<'J'l\"Y \\'1·~trlilr P"r~onnrl Agrnt·y, BUSBOYS '' r." I II 111 !l'iii!l. lull ('" 111 p . I Co. h:ii> !('rri!h· [Xl!rn1111l t !!'•, !\ I" lli!h, "A S.17·03!n 11hon('S .!;-pulilic ('fUl\at•I. '1011 \\.P.s!rhlf n!'. i;1:..27i0 I ~-!!11rr P.rn•h r<lll!r. S125 11·k
I hrnrh 1~ 3'l'li2 Calle l'rrfcc-S l !", 1 " 1 e --------I ,,_:.rantrr lo start. ~146-.')71."1 11 to. :-: .. I (" l!it' """ + 1finus, ... 111111 llnu ... ('k<'PP"r p rirnr. 16 hrs Good fyp1s1. OLDER •1nn1;11~('11ll ~1
pos\llon. C;il! Bilhr P''1' "" t1 7>(l hr \lir Rmnk.1 1,. "d•'•I for i·hild's care th1;. DISHWASHERS I S.1v111-..:~ ,t Lnn:i
1-{<'f'l•r 1.,""1\'mf'n ;\Jini-t-LU!~AL Dci.1i;11cr. rxpl'r 11111-.r &. Arl!irn~. 11.R. 968-812'.l
1
4 tNO W · Coas9t Hwhy. ~u111111tr 11h1le n1 o r ht r MANAGEMENT
(June 16th • Sept.
1 l'l i\lu~t k11ow "~·dd1ng & nr1e r r. ewport eec k ••· ,,,. * f\PPL'i" -+ TRA IN EE 1·'11m r••fJllll'f'lll"n ~ · I S•le•·. Food --· --"6-3939 \\·or ~ • ..,;i-,,.,, 1·.1 •·. rn,\"T Ill\'\'. " r.,. of "\n"" lt.. f11n1•1·1d d"~i'!ll~. Apply j·1 a V"I ------~ " I s~ rl LoAn ,\}I Olf'I', ·' •• , -I !H1rFI. f '1\".ll/Fl1. n1ttl<' I PAP.T T!.\IE f'r rn·. '/'\"Pl R '.111an1w ,\·1ngsa11 i
I'' ,._I I I l 1•rr~nr1. i~!Jl Bo ~!I Ave.. ·' · T I T Hf-\Cll A 1 k 1 1 • .... ""' 1'1\·'1'"' ''1"111• I P111&rr~~111· rri 11/po1rn1111l 1,1,rl :'>.Clt\JIW/ nrr. ---N.-c l'C'te ry.Gir\Fri.Esttoh'rJ[ · • .. ~~fl('1:iion is se<' 111;: "''
I I ~~ l I kl II r.~r1n1n~l··r I I ' I lh "" )HO'!'~ \I 11"" )< <::rll 1(1 wholr'•!ilr .~· l'Pl1t1\rr~ ~~:\\"l'OHTElt J:-1N !71411 NO n111!1er \111at H IS. you !'\.B. fl rlV 11 i;,:r,,, 8!'! slUillO ,.. :1· l;lfU llil r~ nr rll"
St \!\I !"'I' t1011r. <11rnll('r! -.-.i'"011C:'.'1lA.\-.-llnys. ~\·o1rk inl'l pH1!n1·r~hip Siar! fl,11 -liOf) cttn ~ell if "·ith a DAILY :;.n111,. a£rnrv nr art r \f)('I' Jt()O\J &· ll\Jonl plu.., "!l 1.1.11,,,i.:,.111t•nl l1J1n1ni pro.
Ill '"'It"~' '' >l1·tl! "( ,\,·,pl\" ~l 1'! noon. ,",I Actirr~or , s:,0" i."1111 P.llllf' -----Cl./\SSTF"TED': So1nco11c 11·ill 110•. '1! ~IS-72~."i ~nlury Jor 11·.11111-tn 1r1 "'·· t'1"Hlll -JIJ -\!11 ll I. F1r•1 ·r\'1!!1n11 Cl<'rk. ll 111·l•l•rur•1·~(·,.~1 10 \I•''"'· 1 Y;1tlll (".or'p, Jf>.il l'la•·f"'nl ia.
1
f•ill·ih l·.\pd, 111_,1 typi.'I he looking tor 11. Dlal 6~2-D,\IL\'Pitu·r \VANT ADS! .-h.-!.11~<'f,11·li1t•h1111~"kr1•11111: Tl11< pos11i•111 nHrrs ch"!
0+'11p1J1'1 I ·"I" Iii lli•lll-(' \\ ::.G78 DIA!. ,,._01 '·''·'"IR. Ch••RA t!u!1"s 111 !ovrlv ;..;-fl. hnt!l• l•'lli.;1111: >lnr! rr11arrlu1t; (·fl · I · r;r••1I 1»1.1 ;\1·11·pnr1rr ]1;11 ., ,~... "" ,. 111~'.lon B<'flrh, !;1g11ti.1 Mov;og Man 2 ~rhool ;1'!r 1·h1!t11·1•n. R'" 1·•'11· l<l llir· 1·1·~l•t r.c1~011
l"''arh ~ ltY I' (I);, r ~prr fl r lrotnees I 'd I+ !Oil 1711() , J'l O I f' II
J ob • "en , Wom . 7 100Jobs "en, W om. 7100 _''1 ·"._ ni v P_olnl I ' - . . _ ., 1\ ~·~111•· 1'l'~tn unu11 e-.:J)<'r Co nr·'d' ,,,,,,1 \i.llin" ,r., I \I II o lo T" I _.., ~ --'/ I' I >/" 8'1 • I
Qun1<111'<l •1•1111• 1111_,, roon-
!n1•1 lh" Prr~nnni•I 1 H!li·r
1.1!~l K"1111•1r1 lll\'d , \'r11
p()rf J~l"nr11 ( 'u 1il !1~1~.11
\~14 t 6TI·flii.l'.l
"' * · ) ., * .~ ''· ~ inw 1,;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j1Tlll:: nuJCK_F:r. YOU CALL. I-" r ··i>11_.~ t•v '· •1• v . .,, .. ,\I.,\+· 11 1>: 1111.y J n"' 111hlc lo'l n11!\'P l11r1111111'f', Top l;;\J'\ll ("()Vf''\THY ~ ,.. ·~
h• n1•f1 ls. 1\pp!,y IJrnny's. I P~'· ~t.1r1 $f107 (H.\1 S11ll,1 .~.' :111 ~r.l"f\1;· j c 1~·; r~,~~ IT··="="=· ~Q=Uo1=r="="="o'=Y=O=U=SF:=o:.J~.J~,~==='='='A=R=G=C=. ='T=. ==o. 1~'!.!1 H4'Eh"h l'.1111. 1;.c !Lort ,\h><tiluh ly no lnvr~!'n1t . \Ve l Profess"1onal Sales Jobs-Men, Wom, 7100 Jobs--Men , Wom. 7100 t 1;1·::'\ER1\I, Oft71ct~. t:rP-1 1r:11n ... ~11.sli.,l 11r 91i2-j9~
111•; l~ rcqu1rrd. r~xprrif'n{"{"fl ------s . 1·
.. nl) Ap11I~ · I. Ar; l T NA Security Agent LE::T t;S flO YOl "H peel a 1st
BEAC/J W HSING HOME. <Fi LC'Tl\''0 <F:AHCll
Pl.ANl'l:-.lG lo 010\'C? You'll
filld ao an1nlin" t1u1nbcr 111
horn's in toda) "s C:lass11iecl
At1!l. Chcrk thcn1 nri-v_
711 '11'\h~l7j Bul'y .~torf' nrrd.~ 11 r 11 H F • h •
------i::roonlr'd ~'f'!l'l!:' tf!Jln p~t'! Wr hll\'(' 1n1111y JOliS nr11r thr O""" urn1s 1ngs CLASS<Ft1'D? Somro•~ wlll r II h<-;"'h ,_,.. .. .. !imr. S\Rrt $?i0. C.111 ,-.,11 y ••
1, lookini:; for it. Dial 642-Jlart. Siik Scrten Op,..
~,(i7~
Jobs--M•n , Wom. 7100Jobi.-Men, Wom. 7100
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
ELECTRONIC INSPECTORS
Ve •i•n D•I• M•~hin ••, loc•lul in ~ now •i,.co11diti11nt!I
pl•nl in !ho lr~i ~• lndu1hiftl Co mpl•~ nt •r l h1 •up9 rt,
h•• 11vtr1I 11t pnin9• on ilt l1l 1hif!. (7,lCI •"'·le 4:0CI
p,m ) ,~d 2nd t~olt 14115 p.m. 111 12 ;•511 m \,
ASSEMBLERS
Optn1nq1 ••~ leor w~"''" w•!k l lo & !"!O"lk1 •l1ch 11110c
•U•!"tblv '''"'"'"'' 1nd Lnowl1dQt of +kt '11l11r c0>d •
1nd b•0tt 1l•c'111"'t1 co,.,p11~•"'1 .
INSPECTORS
R1~uir ""'"'' includt l lo t m11 11r~, ol 1lt l lt1111ic .,.
11mblv 01 ullp8tl;1111 1•pt••11c 1 ,,.,,~ tj ood ~n11wl1dq1
11f c•!"tpon•"'' •nd t111,,.blv d,1..-i119•
Good ,1,n.nq r t!•~ 1111d • t<'"'P(•f~ a:,,,.,f:t p10•1•"'
i~d1rd inQ 12 cl •vt ••c•loon •~"~'I lh• lit Y••• of t lfl•
p l0>ym t nl •~cl • 1lot k p utch"'" JHOQ•t m.
lnter.,ie wi D<1 ily
from 8 A.M. lo S P.M.
Clerk Typi5 t
t-un pl rt•·e t•l wo rk \\lollh
rin1b it1ous l!'lll S!art $100.
Cflll Sally Hurt.
Fashion Oe1lg n•r
Housekeepers
K eypunch
Se creta ries
M e d ice I
\\'r hn\'(' '.! Orani;<' Cot1nty Of·
lil'<'S to ~!'f\'C )0\1
!'rlr l'th·r S1•11r(·h
l·.n1ploy111cnt f\i;-1•n1·.v
:n ~o So. l\·l1iin. Sllnt11 An11
5,")1~
Te1Tillc 1;1pty for tl\!('11\ed I .,.,..,..~ .. ---... ,..,.. ~~n. Advancr IA~1. S!nrl LVN $650
$303. Call Sally H11r1 . 1 _Vl', (':,:p, unl.1·. Plf'!!S6111
,(. ronrrn\nl \1•urkln~ <'Ol'ld~.
A r ti1t
t'fl~t gro11•in~
p('rson 11blr In
man <1rt t\Ppt,
Call Sally Har1
ri'I 11rl'rl~
h~ndlr ,\ l
Stn rt SM7,
JASON B E ST
I 111pluJ 1n1·n1 1\:,:cnry
"l~Yli Su. :.111111. Sanla An11
:•.'Ol \\'. li:11!ell.1, ,\nflhri111
·,ir;.J llO 01· ;:121.1:120
IN,'\LlR ANCE
L"N Dl::R\VRl1't:H
Trutk Driver
ldf'fl.l l{l(', nrR1' b(\r+('h,
I JlA.V r~iirs, Sl arl SJSO. I Sally I !art.
f''irr .~ C11su11lt~· only. i\lu~I
t\f' 1.;0r•I lyp1s1. B1n1ill('SS Jn.
~urllnl'r Aitrncy t Nr_ Org.
f;i.•t Co. a irporn C1tll : 540..5454. Call _.._ ___ _
I 'OTllF:R FREF: A~D Ft.F:
,JORS AVA!l.AOLI·:
KF.YPUNCH OPERATOR -
r11tl limf' nhi·hts. P~r'!IOnnel
DepL llnnj.: lfnsp1tal, N.B.
Varian Data Machines 540-6055
Locnl Office Jobi j
No Cha r ge 100•;, Free , '\,VARIAN 5UB51Cl,-.RY
272 7. Mlc he l'ion Dtlve. ltvine, C alif, 926 64
"" 01., •••• ,. " ''"''' .. """'"' 2790 Harbor Blvd. I C o1t1 Me1e
l'it'/18(' 1•1111 lnr nppl
-~''I"'' l,,r Ai:cnry f..:·i-714!
Is:,-; J h1rl~1r. Cn.~t11 :\lr~a
I
If you are a professio n al. lop earning
s pec ialist. nol satisfied \vilh a n1cdiot:rc
inco1ne , then Grants hos a propos itio n for
yon. Con.._sider the following:
1. To p commi11ion
1. PM's ( 1peclal
sales c omm.)
3. Oppo r tunity for
advt ncement
4. Employment
n ear y our hom e
5. Ouelity line to
se ll
6, P aid v acation
1. Sick pay
a. Rttlrem ent p lan
9. G rou p Life and
M edic•I
10.
11.
insurance
Employ••
d iscount1
N atione lly
est ablished firm
12. Paid m ile 19e
Cur required for pcl'SOlli:ll c u ston 1er
cont.1ct. If you '"ant to le<irn n1ore about
our n1oney ma king propositi on in one or
the conlpanies fastesl g ro\\·111g retail or·
ganizations ... Co1ne prepared to discuss
your sales know·ho\v and your previo us
experience.
APPLY AT ..
W. T. GRAN T CO.
PERSONNEL OFFICE
9811 ADA MS AVENUE . GRANT PLAZA
HUNTINGTON BEA CH, CALIF. 92646
Tf:LEPHONE
The Smile in Your Voice
Could Be Worth
A Starting Salary of
$415 A Month
We need people w ith smilin9 voicet, who a re
11.ble to work 1 ny shift , to do 1ome of our moil
import•nt P ublic Relations work -a 1 Tel•·
phon• Operetor1 ..
And we'll p •y $'4 1 S I month ri9ht from th•
•l•rl.
Here's whe t el1e you
c •n c:o unt o n;
• Extro pay if yo11 w•k S11ndGys or Holidays e Re-«Julor raisff and cha He for prom otion e Pold yacations & f'lolldoy1 e Comprtftensiye b e nefit pion t o q ivt you
1.c:urlty & frotectlen e And k>h o new frl..,ch. You'll mtet them
at work a nd In .tter.t.our activities.
Telk to u1 ioon a nd find out more 1 boul be·
in9 a Pacific Telephone O peretor. We're hir.
ing now between 8 :)0 A.M . •nd 4 :30 P.M.,
M onday thru Frid•y 1 t No. 2 C ity Blvd. Eot \t,
Suite 2'40, Ort1nge, Celif. I So. o f Ch.t pmt1n,
w •sl o f Orange County Hotpita l) 639-3200.
(If toll ce H, ca ll collec t .)
Pacific Telephone
I blo<k s. 91 M•tk•lu1n o .... J I
AN EQUAl OPPORTUNITY [M,LOYEll M·f ~ .,_ ______ ,! .. ____________ _, --------:<OCK IT TO 'f:.1'
An Equa l O pportunity Em ployer
'
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Joba--Men, Wom. 7100
OF FICE
TEMPORARY
Proud to be an
American???
Glad you're a
GIRL???
Regi•t•r With
AMERICAN
GIRL
INVEST
YOUR
TIME
&
TALENT
WISELY
&
BE YOUR
OWN BOSS!
At
AMERICAN
GIRL
you will find exciting
temporary positions
to fit your $chedule
& needs.
WE NEED
TYPISTS
KEYPUNCH OPRS.
STENOS
CLERK TYPISTS
SECRETARIES
GEN'L. OFFICE
PBX OPERATORS
ASST. BKKPRS.
ACCTG. CLERKS
LITE FACTORY
{Blue collar)
NCR 482
(Proof operator}
AMERICAN
GIRL
needs YOU
Call fo r Appt. or
Information.
833-3232
REGISTER NOW!
2172 Dupont,
Suite 12
Newport Beach
( Nr. Orenge County
Airport)
Mond11y, M;iy 18, 1q70 DAILY PJLOT 29
J OBS & EMPLOYMENT [Joas & EMPLOYMENT Joes & EMPLOYMENT I MERCHANDISE FOR I MERCHANDtse FOR ,------0-=u='°:lopi'Erf-<s •nd LIVESTOCK I TRANSP0RTAT16H
---· -SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE FREE TO Y -· ------
J obs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Theatrical 7900 ---~ 1 --- -Dogs 8825 1 Mobil• Homes '200 ·
Sewing Machin•• 1 120 M iscellaneous 8600 NEED tood ho1ne, fenttd I -,_
SALES STUDENTS! 11 Yrs & Up ACTING . ----yard, !or· very lovable blk 4 J\tillt-llKl' C" r rn an B AY HARBOR
$400 to S3,000. No ~airs <'Xp, To &II Cand}•. Jl.1ake gVod SING~'.lt Au10 211;.z.ag, 6 mo$, CUSTOM CASTING and \vh. ~m11ll breed bordl'r Shepherd Pupp1e.s $:(} e::i. Mobile Hom• Sain
need<'d tu lake 1Jrdt'rS ,t, monry 111 .sr>a.re time & hel p Do you \\'U.nt lO be a full time oltl No attach ne<.>ded for \'.our pattl'ms or OUN! ~old Colll"e m~ed 10 monthll. 337 Magnolw. Ave, C \1 All N EW '70 MODELS
t()ver lead~ tor world's needy srhool No (•ash re-11·ork1ng f'll'Ofcssional ~ Do :tii,:·za:.:, but1011 ti o le s , or silvl'r. HaJldcraJted Jewel. Just spayl'd. Loves· children. &1Z...S310 NOW ON DISPLAY
fa.s!eEl selhng honir -ex· 11u1rf'd. 644-21j9 6·9 J':'ll & yuu have the sell dlsc!pline desii;ns etc. Guar. $39 cash ry in stoek or made to vour Good watchtlog. ::.39-6l3~ TRANSPORTATION
I fl II JI ' k I to ,;ub1·ec1 your self to a rig. 11 5,.....L.L'\' f J ,_, 1 • t S 30 S/" ~· Wldt!1 U low u $5995 f'rc Sl'r, sl' s c w 111 s. or sma pnyment.9, """"'' ti on; 1.:r. ewe ..... too s, cast. a ter : lto 12· Wides to 34• \"J'ides
h>inantis, in hur1t·hes, f<ir HI British truining t.-ourse fl log supplies, cut s!oncs all BEl!UTil'1JL lemale brov.-n Bo.ts & Yachts 9000 Purk Sfltli:t'i> 4vallable
$103.:iD, wil h 1oor:, f1nan--T ELLERS-1111• artistic huniill ry tu Ht:· Mu•loo 6ltcs & kinds, rough •lO""'" .. , .• bl""" "'-~n1•11 "I·•p"'•f -Attractive Of>elltni.:s are avail-l I u·1 ti '""" 0 "' "'-" ""' .., .._. '"''' 1•125 Baker St., C.Osta Mesa f ing. call: 897-1986 01· !i~&-able tor "-iq:><~ril:nred tel!er:s ec.•p . minor _00"' '1' un 1 1
1; Instruments 8125 ... tor the rockhouncl, lapidary jl'l! 1no, Shots loves childl'en SCRAM-LETS ~block East ol Harbor Blvd.
·IS71 trairHng peri s romp e c. tools, supplie.s & msch!ne'"'-', need• g--• fi•m• t·n•··tl "'1 1n our tn'w Jlurni1•<>ton II Tffl' 1 ONDO .. ' , • •J uuu .., '-" " Coa;ta Jl.1esa (714) 540-.,.. 0
Secretary
\\'nrk 1.:1r ;1 n1gr. in Jovrl.1· So.
S"anlll A11:i INo. ;\;l·ll'p(lr!
!Wach) oft•. "M tist be attrnr·
live k personable w /typing
+ ·sir. This ts a n1ost en·
ioyable p(ls. w/responsibil·
H,Y. 0.1e OJ our very fin<'st
efnpJoyrrs. (They even pl!y
th e feel, Salary SJ:!S. Hrs s· :10 to 5:30.
Newpor t P•rsonnel
Agency
li33 Do1Tr i:.ril'e
i\'B. G-J:!.3370
(\\'(' ;ire ro'quired by !111v 10
inform you thn! 11·c <ilso
hHVf' applic·ant fee paid posi·
liQn.~I.
--Secretary $.S9~
T11p skills required. X!Jll co.
henfs. Beach arril.
Independent
Per,onnel Agency
1716 Orange Ave ., Suilt' ('
C.:\1. &l2·00'l6 :-"1;,.01179
Secretary to $600
Exciting opty. You \\•ill v:ork
in lovely ne1v ofr_ in Irvine
tH't'a !or a \1·onrl('rlul boss.
111e co. is r sU.il'd & stable.
Yours \\'ill be a pos, \l'/in.
fini!e varie ty & interest.
Se nd resu1ne or call Miss
Elizabeth, 557.6121 Abiga il
Abbot Personnel Agency, 230
\V. \Varner, Suite 211, Santa
Ana.
Secretary $475/SOO +
10 Markclini; Mgr, Lovely
Long BeaC'h Ole, Good typ.
ing, no SI-I.
N•wport
Personnel Agency
833 Dever Dr., N.B.
642-3870
SERVICE CENTER
Employment Age~y
F"rec ,!'., Fee joibs
*PBX Cotd .... $425
Jdpa! locl fmn1 ofc gal/typ!'
60. Top B<>rifs_
*Receptionist ... $400
lirYl<l SH S.· t.rping sklll '-_
*Secretary ..... $500
Variety or dL1tiesl <:hallcng·
in>' pos'lite bkkpg.
*Typist ......... $400
XlrH-co. & bl"nfs. for i1Cc.
typist/SOJllt' rocon:i kCC'fJLJ\g.
500 Nf'\\'{>011 Center Dr., P.'B
Suite 200 By ar>Pt. &H.-1981
SERVICE Station At1endar1t.
full tlme, eve shill. Over
2 yrs f'Xp<'r. Ovrr z~. Tlt'at
in aprrarance. Apply 25~
Ne11'fl0r! Blvd, C.i\L
I -~S~H~A~R~P~G~A~L~S~-
CASH IF.RS IHO.STES.S ES
O\·cr IS F'ul] & P /T1m<' e Avni l. \Vkends, 3 Locations
Orange Co,
METRO CAR WASH
240Z So. Bristol, S.A.
SR. ACCOUNT CLERK
Salary $543. to $598.
Full charge bookkerper for
sludC'nt h o 11 y accounts,
1d 1irh inclutle CRf1•tcr iR.
Sn11ck Bar. Books!Of{' &
01her stu1!C"nt 11ccount~ /\1ust
l\'tork i11rlrp!'ll<lt'nlly. Appl,v~
Oninge Coast .Junlor CollE'Rt'
!11~1., '..1701 Fairvrew .l\rJ.,
C.:'11, !71 4l ~'.'.4·I17rlS
1~'1n:e t1r;•n£!r Cr•untv
1·(·1·n has oJ)o'nfng 11'!'
rrn1nii. ag:grrss1v<' rn "n .
:'ll u~t l~'lVl' a t';ll' a11d br
ul1l1 · lo start 11nrk \n1111r•r!l-
"rrl.'t'. J\o <'lC~rl<'n~·" n•••·1•.<:-
.~;irv. $.\l() tn Sl :-l() fll'T' \\•rrk
llS r~'!' v.·nttro 11gr<'i'tn•·11t
l\'r 1\111 train. Coll 9 10 5
p n1 , ,\[Orn_ .~· Turs.
536-7521
Steno
Good tyriing, lite Sil-I, excel.
lent co., call Loraine, \rest.
cliff Personnel Agency, 204~
\\'estrli/f Dr., N.B, 645-2770
'Ill!'..: QUICKER YOU SELL
THE QUICl\ER YOU CALL.
"' so · • · •• UM.· Open ·rues thru Sat. 9-6 "llrd. <'0 •709 •flt t <·.00 Beach and Co~ta 11-lesa off. CUNA Ac To H. s \VOtlh:· FENDER Jau Bass. Fender SundHy ll).4 closed .Mon, " ...,,,..... 5119 ANSWERS REDUCED price! Viking
ices u! Downey Savings & ~l\QJ> n)ighl be at.Jc to help bo!ton1. S245. f'fVE M GE'lS P "1· Scandia, 20x60'. Ex. cond.
Loan ASS<"''. For 1 .. 11 partic. C•ll "'2.591 6 ·" & 2 l,OVABLE l11·101lly yo"n" 54' "42 "-" you. No Jll'C'\'lous cxpcnrnee " "" LAPID\RY SUPPLY " .. o· ·d N' C • 5 Star AdWt Pk. -... ulrlrS, t'all l'cJ"sonnel (213) necessary, no age barrier. BAS::; Arnn 90 \\•at!s Jl R 1'c 11 C cats, 1 large altc~ blk tvi e -iece -rune -alter 6.
869-Q;i12. h ,. .\lS. car o o t'gc enter & whi!e m<i.le and l lovable Plenty -LfVlN' • !-"-='""==~====~ __ ~l(•m!x·r:<. O! I ls exclusive 2·1.'i'' Lansing ~pkM. Xlnt Shopping Center A rich Tl'lCan : He wa5 bur. ~. -
TE L £PHONE Gt rb-w•Jrk group l\'tll only be a('ccpted rond . $Z9i 4~-5373 Eves. 2750 Harbor Blvd., ll-A spayed calico f('mflle to ied 111 his Rons Royce, with Motor Homes 9215
I I C 11 I. t 1 '°''al •·ood homes. ~~ Hftcr -----ron1 yuur 1on1c. a upon a SJ. is ac ory fK'1 ·"' 1 --Costa t.fcsa * 549.2039 " the air conditiont!r and hi·fi -----
r.1r, Kay, ~21 3 ' 3:l~·6241. interview wit h the director. Pianos & Organs 8130 ~30 5/18 r.1aroR HOME RENTALS -----C JI 494-4\04 f t i\lA~I nJ sc•t on. A gravl'tligger said, Reserve Nov: For Summer: TRAINEES. \\'on14•n fnr in-.fi · or app · --1 1· A a -papa cat too "!11an, lhnt'.s LIVIN',"
~r;ei:!lon & Ille produ1•1ion
~lust be acr ur;di' .":. <l•·p~n·
dablc. BRO\l"NING J\1~'G
1 ~1~ Pla1eenl1a Av. C.:>.I.
~1~1-171
• bu sy !hls sumn1er to ctlrc fH2-litill or 837-3809
fur their beautilul whH~ kit· 28' SLOOP,. 1''ully equiJipcd ,
lens. Net•d per ni an ent 2 Sf !! s"a!ls -Dat•ron &
bllbysit1rr. 846-5377 J/l'.J Canva:;s, Comp, overhaulf'rl
TRAVEL AGENCY
Needs part·ti1ne gll'l,
irnc<'d only
Ca!! &IC..0203
1-.:Xp('r.
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
Furniture 8000
17 PC. KING SIZ E
BEDROOM
Large 9 dr;i11·cr tlrt'ss('r, n1ir.
ror, '! hcds1de stands, King
sizt• t1eadhoard, fro1111e. quiH.
cd 1na11ress, sheets, blank-
t•!s etc
CONN & WURLITZER
ORG AN S
Exclusively At
GOULD MUSIC
COMPANY
A Quality House
• With A 60 rear Repu!a·
li on For The Fin,-.st In
Teacluni; &-Service FactJ.
Sept. '69. Hns July '6'.I BE:AUTfi''UL loving Sp<!)'{'d Slll'\Cy of $fi500. Asking
hlk and white loni;-;.haired 3 ;soo. After 6 PM. 673-0177
I I cat. Yriendly, good t.-orn·
panion and hollse 1.et. Needs
a good home. 54s.-0813 J/19
894-2312 2 LITTLE kilti:ns \\'efll'ing
wh ltt> boots and mittens -
-----------1 Healthy, happy and c;ean,
\\I ANT FISHING PA!{T.
NEJlS? :! guys 1vi!l s/1an!
boa1 expense -..•/br!at 011·nrr
who likes to fish. Bob,
6'14·0330.
BO~"TON \Vhaler, 13', 40 JIP,
Mini Bikes 927S -----l\11NI bike • 5 hp,
rear .shocks, less
yr. old . \Vi!I sac.
best offer. 546--7474
tront &
!ban 1
$125 "
P0\\'£1.L 5hp $125. Po11•eU
Jhp $100, Bonanza 3hp.
brand new n 10. 833--3592 aft
5.
i'llINl Bil(E & HELMET
TO\V tru('k Qrivcr, exrer.
prt'f,, n\'Cr 21, t!:'i)'l', A ('
All!o &•rvif'c 1705 N El
C;.inllnn Real, San Cl!•n1entc
\\'AlTRESSES E)(1f d. only.
YI. ,i;:-pt. limf' 11vail. any
hrs. App in plTson 9 an1-4
pm, 3050 F.. Coast Hwy.
t onJna dcJ lltar. See illrs.
Utter
' Ch~icc nf Spanish
or r>J()(fcrn Styll'
ALL FOR $249
it1es. Evinrude's .srlectric. r u l I Excellent condition * AUCTION * nel'd your love, Call <i.llC'r 3. ~5-187B 5/18 If you will sell or buy GOULD MUSIC
COMPANY
2045 No. Main
give \Vindy a try t'rt'C a nioiher eat about I covers & 1railer. Like new, ( * \ 6'1·1-26TI *
11590 1-========
No do11•n pm\~, only $9 mo.
WELK'S WAREHOUSE
tiOO \V. <\lh SL, Santa ,\na
Daily ~l-!l Snt 9-6 Sun 11·6
DJV011CEE 1\lovint;. mus!
Auctions F'riday 7:30 p.m. yr old anri /or four femal<'
Wil"ldy's Auction Barn ki!tens', fluffy & weaned, 713
fi~4-45.57 or 213: 879-1100 Motorcycles 9300
Santa Ana 541-0681 Lark s pur Ave, CdM , 2075!~ Newport, cr.1 6'16-SG86 67J.-7~r 511!)
Z9' DIESEL 1\lonlerey !ant;\i 19iO POWEL_T_rn_il_b_l_k_o_. -.
reasonable, tern1s'.' flloy
trade for sail. 67j..3977,
\VArJ1~E:SSES, exµ'd, Apply,
J262 Palisades Rd., S.1\. * TIJE DF:RBY *
sell ev('rything: t>efOl'C' ,\Jay
211. Br<}lvn <'flll<:'_h $2j, blonde
TV cah., SHt. dinr tte sl't WE NEED YOU $20. '"11q. 1b1 ,, <'h" sso,
CALIF. CASTING CO. Chest or dr:-.11Ts & vanity
Looking for 1•1 r'ry day people $7;;, s1ovc $·!:;, relrig S'LQ,
like you! For T.V'. Comnicr-f'rHI lhls, dishes, clothl's,
ciuts & film '"ork, Receive baby things. All in good
frrc scrct•n 1es!. no e~p nee. ronrl . !>lay 16th th1,i 27th.
Not a school, no ft't'. Conu~ .anytin1r. ;,10 1::1
$SO to $125 PER DAY !11odcna coff 15th so N.B.
If ucceplcd. Fo: appt phone XLN'T F u r n i l u r e. Rea~.
(714) g3;,.s2si Cus10111 courh, coffee tht,
5 \\'Q:\:lEN ll'fln!Prl for part· din. set. lxlrm sets. No hric-
lime \\·ork. cal' flf'f'rlrd. a·brac or 11n!lq's. i\lon11n c; * ;~17.~·1211, ;>-14·7i!l 4 * 'til 11. Eves lrom 5Pitl.
:1·18-0362
You 20 PC. "MADRID" can make !hat $100,000. by
sc.l!ing 11'iih JACK STAN· 3 ROOM GROUP
LEY 8~5.3233 fany daYl FROl\1 ?.lODEL 1101\1ES
===c-=c-======I Ine!udes : Quilled sora ,'1
<"hair. 2 l'nd !ables & <:OrfC'e
Scnools-lnstructi'>n 7600 table. 2 lan1 pir, dresser, mil·.
_ r111'. hl'adboard, quil ted box
springs & n1a!trcss. 5 pc
dining rooin: lablt' & '1 hi·
hnl'.k chairs.
Discove r a Grea t New
Ca reer With The
AIRLINES C0:'>1PARE AT i1.J\'l.!l:i
$399
Nn 1!0\\'n P111L~ Only $16 n10
A natural !or young people WELK'S WAREHOUSE
\vho 11•a11t t.•xci!cment phis'. ~iO!I \V. 4th St., Santa /ln11
Tick~t agent? Air frcighl ? 8. ~OF'A never usrrl. qulltrd ~!all~n agent? Reservn-.floral. scotchguarrled $125.
uon.s. Ramportrave!agcnt? i\olaTc•li. l ovcseat $75.
We !I train you !or these .. ~,, ... -,, .. 'I\) .1 •. an., mo1·e, day or nitc. \Ve -.=~°"----.,-;
inr!ude placl'm(•nt assist. HOUSEFUL Of new model
ancc. hnnic furniture. Heg, $6.~J.
now $1 97. 894-4117 o r
Est. 21 yrs, /lpprovrd for 637-6200 ___ ~--~
Vet<'rans. F.lli;:ihh· institution lllDf'.:.A\\',\Y K r oe h If r
under the federally insured rnurh. h!ark, ma ke~ driubll'
studen! loan progr<irn. Jx·rl . ;1 n1os old $150. ;-,.u~r990
PIANOS .ti ORGANS
NE\V & USED
0 Yan1nha Pianos Organs
• Thon1as 0rgans
• Kirnball Pianos e l(oh!er & CampbcU
COAST MUSIC
NE."WPORT & !!ARBOR
Costa r>lesa * 642.28.'il
Open lQ.6 Fri 10.9 Suh 12.5
Beginn,rs Organ Class
ENROLL NO\V
Cln.ss s!arting Tues., f\Iay
19th, 7 pin_ 6 -..·eek course
$1:!. llA ~li\lOND ORGAN
STUDIOS, 2~54 E. Coast
Jh1y, Corona de I fllar.
67J.S930
JIAl\l!\IOND. Steinway, YHm·
aha. Neil' & used pianos of
rnost makes, Best buys in
So Calif.1 at Schmid t Music
Co. 1007 N. Main, Santa Ana
\\'c arc having a
Whale of a Sale
on Pianos and Organs.
You lx't!cr (;Onie fin do1\1'1!
\VARD'S BALD\VIN STUDIO
1819 Ncwpol't, C.~1. 642,848-4
Open Every Nile
& Sunday Afternoon
GULBRANSF.N Pre.mll'r~
ebony 1!)69 organ. Sells for
$4200. Gol~ to lfav.·aii •
must sac. tor $3000. Can
fi nanC'{'. %8-27 10
GRAND-1' 11", v.•alnut fin,
Completl'ly recond itioned .
/lsking Sl!OO. 675.1245
BAl.IJ\\1N A<'roso nic:: i~iann.
Qual ily in~lnimPn!, Ii k e
11t'11" S·l25. 5-1~9.12 a!1 6.
Television 820S Airlin e Schools Pacific
610 E . 17th, Santa Ana
543-6596
P.R srt. ranCh. style. rugged
1n~1.~cul inr. Jn c)'s bxsprng,
rn:111r, $100 .. A·L ~1~3~~. l----------19'' Portable TV.
.......-------....... Offic• Furniture 8010 . ,.~
•School of Business • UsED stcel desks $39.:io •
Featurcs wc<'kly refresher
courses in the skills you
n!'cd to get the job you
\varit.
Posrun· chairs $1:!.;iO & up
• Us('d 2 & 4 drawer filing
rnbin(•ts •Used 11·ood desks
t.Icl'l111 han Bro~ Desk Inc,
1.~00 i'\rwport Blvd.
C'r•sl11 ilfr~11 * r~12-f1.1.l0 e 833 DO\'tr Dr., N.B. e ---e f,.IZ.?.87() Cl F.XC', dr>sk,. all mr!;~, lf)('k
Complete "'1tll strind
• 612.78.4 1 •
Cnmeras &
Equipment 831)0
P0L/IROJD 900. carryinii
casr & acet'ssories. $49.95.
491-7797
Sporting Goods 8500 ~ <lra\1 ('rs. hkc nu, ;1 fl x
NE\\' s " n s a! z o 11, coin-1' ~ 11 grl:'y $!50. 5'10-l~!I' --IS_T_O_L_S,_&-;:·if-lt-,-.-H-a_v_o
pulr rlz"rl hon1l' kn ' t 11 n g $.1000 \\'orlh of, invcnrory,
1na r·hinc. t1nl11111Tr>d dr~!i:n~. Offic1 Equipment 8011 no rrasonahlr offrr refused.
flchind Tony's Bldg, Mat'!. ' .'-·==-~-~-
LEAVIN G f r· M INTEGRATED fa mi ly : • or ,tu-ope, ust Toughy & Pandy love.
:-:ell !\lercedes 2SO SL, s7ooo. babies. 7 wk old kittens
lnUntbl ruhht'r boat for 1 male, 1 t e ni a I c'
11,~ter skiini;: $650. \Vatcr :.;19·
k I h-·· 494-53&1 ., sis, urn. out 1u n1otor, ~~~~~~~-~'~ "69 Chevy. Everything goes. (3 kittens) 1 long h11ire<l
675-44·12 Calico. 1 s!riped & 1 ~'TI'Y
GE 1r;i.shi11i.: n1achi11e, good
rondil1on $50. \Vhirlrool gas
dryer, new n1ot0r $2j,
long ha ir. 7 wks old. Mother
cat -Calleo -also avail.
8JS.76;il) 5/19
673-491 l
AVALON 1\fooring up lo 60
fr~et, $2,75(1, call 213-638--£111
or 433-9762
Sailboats 9010 --------·· -· lllRllllll•ll•• CORONADO 27
fllay!air 1 piece <lntm s('t KITIENS · 2 black & ""'hi!e, N O I cw n Disp •6 with rynibals & stool $100. ni alr, 1 bOb-tail. Flu[{y !l62-6JG3 Hg ers. All black & flurry. By Appointment nly
JEEP wnch w/pov,.er L54ES-AVHJ9N5G B 5~81 YACHT~N~.OYALE,
takeolf, s 11' i m • i.: pool area • assr * 645-0810 ~
vacuum cleunt•r" Chevy hound, good .,,,•ith children. l~•-1!_•~-i(_~
Jieads & n1anilold, 20 gal Including dog house.
aquarlu m w/sl!en t, giant 5'15-4865. 5/19
moto r. IM2-6395 or 545-6331 Bcauliful all \Vhite sp11yed
CA.\fPER '&I Ford 6 Van, cat, Tiger striped markings
s11lod op extension, hH-lns, on hack & face. 2 Kittens
$1200: Jlonda 50: Model's blk & Tiger. 548-0813 .5/19
clo!hE's sizes 11·10; Old gray SNO\V--wh°ite weaned &
pots: and olher anllques. trained, Pe~jnn k i ttens
51:)-~118 nt'i'll good h om f's ,
LADIES diamond dinner 64(;..5433. 5/19
rinR, Sl't v:i!h 1 '~ karat 4 KITTENS 9 ""'ks olri , l
center diamond, 2 diamonds tor1olse ~hell, 2 hlack, J
-1~ karat on cnch sidr. tiger. \V il! deliver. G. S!cin.
Brillfanl cu t Sacrifice~ l'.l'p-84(;..jg\9 5/18
ly to BolC P:\60, Daily Pilot. SPRINGER s J -----------. panic , 6 n10,
CAllPIT Irr! from Cflmm'l. good w/kidt> ("Apt. rules"!
contracts. $l.98, $2 .88, shag SO:! So. Raitt St., No. 2.
$199 sq yd. 01'&kes Carpet Santa Ana j/19
17206 Beach Blvd, H.B, 842-5ll4 ALTERED Male Slamtse, 2
-yr"!> old. Very good wtth
TRAVEL Tralit•r_ lteirig. c-h ildren. Neetls good hon1c.
Norscn!d 6 cu IL Comb pro. 5'19--1705. 5118
riane & clec $75. Jl.tariner'sl------------
Si'.'xtant "Tamaya 6J6 i\1S-2" f REE -cutr flufly long
Bra nd nc11._ comp. $Z25. hair kitt ens, black & v.·hil~.
;.14~7 tiger~. a!I \!o'hlle. Ca! I
673-6434. 5/19
* UDO 14. Comple1f' \\'/
trnil<'r. GOOD COND. $599.
l!97-7903
LUDERS lfi.sai!boat, rorm.
fleet champ, Exe cond, .10'
slip incl. Must sell/Best oil.
540-00lU
J'1' Sl\!PJACI\, XU.'T conrl,
REST OFF'ER over $950
this wrcl1end . 5--l8-0S61 -----CHINESE Junk 30' Jon;::.
ll•:ik, rood co nd . S:?OOO or
lwst offer, (213) 390-46~:1
-C-ALJ0-:-$2; 950-
fi73.0517
Power Cruisers 9020
'69 17' DORSET Cabin
cruiser, w/!raller, 55 HP
Evint'Ude, & many access.
545-1197 -------•PVT PTY * 27'8" Fairl irlf'r
'66, like new, n·1 eqpd, $7900
Slip avaiL 776-5697
FOR Slll r · Fa1ni!y .\lt'n1 · IK•rshlp, lr>'ine Coast Coun· Loveable pups 6 \l'ks, Cocker Speed-Ski Beats 9030
fry Club. Can be purchasf'd 111 o I her Various sizes. -----· LE (i.151'.H eves & wkn<ls 16' FTBEJlGLAS.<.; 6' B<"am, by 67'! 1101e. i! qunliried Deep v. 40HP Johnson
C1dl 51:,.2337 10 am·5 pn1, . 5/t9 motor. American tilt trlr.
Lil DfES en1erald dinniond 12 3 CUTE Little Pups, moth€r New cover $895. 536-f.668
ct r ing & R c1 en1C'rald Cocker/Poodlr, la!her ? 7 17' CHRIS Cral-1 -,-,b-nl-,
pendant & more BolC J\1·595 Wks o!d. 5l\O.IS59. 5119 Jmmac. in brand new cond.
Uaily Pilot BLAC!\ & white kiHen, male, Cull 673-3755
8 MM Camera & projec!or.
ncvcr used. \Vl'.lman 's 'Vllson
6 "'"~ks, 7 toes . ==~=======~
54~8082 5/18
goll d ubs & bag, ncvrr us. FREE ldt!cns . 3 whl , 1
ed. •l9;...o·1GO, Laguna N i~uel. blk & \\'hi, anolher balcb
Nf~\VPORT Be a c h Tennis rrarly soon! 6'16-6290 5/18
Club 1nrn1 hr>rship for &ale . 2 KIITEN~·ks.. both
S400. 675-5592 n1alP!I, need good hon1e.
I F"Ai\!IL\' n1c.1nht-..r~l11n, 536-7n9 5/1~
XP1\·port Brarh Trnn is Club. i'\F:ED g1.«I hon1e for ~ dar1.
3400. r1 J 528-4222 ing killens. 9 wks old. v.·ean-
-er1 and trained. 64&.-140.1 5/111
Boat Maintenanc• 9033
DETAILING! Our Specialty
D!g or Small, We do them
all! Boats! Yea! 893.2561
D!ESEL Marine sr.oo. 9AM ·l2.
67;,..2:i3~
En.t:.
Call
9035
8jl{P,
(714/
anyonr> ran opr ralr. School ~:----;-, .. I !161-1~~1 (•vr~ .t w~nr!s Nr1•d i;:.d hon1rs for mill!' & ?f,, 8c rca!1 vr S~·11·i11g , S1\~F'.. ~8 hig h, 24 -..Hie JflJ& ~. TON Dor!g,-,-1ru-,ck. \VANT o;oorl usrd ~r·wini: fcn1. mlx brrcd pups, Cul"
Misc, W11ntad 8610 ----~?at SJ~ Moorin~~
\VANTED: 2·1' Sl ip ~ew11rrl
Prrf. :->o, Penins\1!a <•rca.
C<1ll &1:r-0550
.i l ~ ... ~.~1. ;ilg_..{J \lf, hv ~ .. dcrp I . o w ' I Ill "'"0'13 / 15'19 ---· , _ _ Il1;1y Or st·cn at '1.,-1 • n1nch111r $<';•. nr I cs s. • iea 1y. ·-"'·~· · . · · ·
Cotta ge Art-Shopp@ 3~~77 Via ~irlo. N B~i.'\~ ~!~<;::_:.:.L ~S--0717 f,·12-6771 afl 6 30 p;.1 s;.1ALL mixrd breed puppy
Ari lr~'«11s. land & sc.1sr!!f'I· -7.. R U ~SELL s--~,00-~1 HYDRAULIC TAIL-l'"ry intelligent. 646·10.17 5/lfl es, s1Kns ,i:.; tnick lettcru1g Garage Sal• 8022 I' ' ~ -ur ar[ -_ ------
Em111a H!1tnkin~hlp f..· Joyct"l--~~-------1 l:lrand nc~10S·~.0'>0J (;11tr fnr P.U. 6·11..(1618 ffis and LIVESTOCK \\1A:-.'TEIJ. Boa1 sli p fflr i:r
I-IP Tecumseh, knobby tires,
sv.•ing arn1 & telescopic
s us pe n. !\loving $175.
675-1497
'6S HODAKA 100, expan!ion·
chamb e r. hot head,
fibl'rglass lank & seat. com-
plelr dirt bike. $ 4 7 5,
557-73lj
1%9 250 SUZUKI dirt & ST.
model. 600 ~u·s. Still under
\varr. $5Z5 or best otter.
Call 673-4?.86
'67 HONDA 160 Scrambler
dirt bike, S250.
Call 536-695t
'66 DUL TACO f\1atador, like·
nc\1'. m;i.ny extras, $385
firm. 49~-63G3
1970 Hond7a~s=L~350=-
ifotorsport. Take over
payments. 548-8662 aft 6.
-,64 Yamaha 250, $250
'66 Yamaha 80, $100 * fH6-7607 alt 5: 30 *
2:{1 Yam11ha E nd uro DT-1
2'500 mi's, Good Shape!
$5!!5. 646-1559.
!TONDA 50 $7;-i Qr wn::L
TRADE tor a Powell bike.
962·7057
====-~~'69 HONDA 3:,0 CB rec tune-·
uri-Rl11e w/chrome lenders•
$G25 12j 25t h SL ·Les '
* "G7 l!ONDA 90 Bike:
Custom t;lnk. xlnt C'Ond.
$200. 673-492:)
1967 stJz·7u=x='1~s0c~c
Lo1v milrage • run~ good
Sl75, J45·0906
Au to Servlc•
& Parts ----------!
V'IV Trans, non-!yncro
Complete working order
$50 * * 645-1355
BODY & eng, -parls. Alzo.
Chru;si~ for VW Sqbck. Call
J.ffi-5385
Trailer', Travel 942S
ALPINE
VACATION
TitAVEL CENTER
Excel. -Golden Falcon
Olympia -Alpln• ,
Apache · Whe•I Camper'
\Vor!ds large!t most com-
plete RV vehlcle shoppq
center ,
S352 Garden Grove Blvd, GG
534-6686 .
Closed Sat. Open Sunday
Trailers, Utlllty 9450 si,,Jr r, 600 \V. l~th (,\t Po-1' * GARAG E SALE * * , -~~--_:~__ __ I-"'========== ~lriop. Call after 6 Pl\L
n1onal 642.](;)!9 or !\3G-&1.'i~. l (Hl l r un Dt', 11.B, i-.El raipo kn~e marhfne. FREE TO YOU P ets, General 8800 IW:k--0177 HEAVY duty trailer, 5' X
sr.:\l'h'iG clnssr.~ !<Tartillg l .===*='=l="='='='·=m=.=== 54 " Rr11nd new. ------------1PiG_T_•_il;-d--M~a-c-,w--F-,-m-. --42.~F~o=o"T~S~L-I p~--11'. 2 ft high sirles $ll0, I ri . --"===*='='='-="'='='=*==olNPed good homr for lovable r.fonkry. Friendly, $40, call * 67l-1570 * ----"-'-·10_,_., ____ , no1v, 1m11e reg1strat1on. Appliances 8100 --~ <:all Jor brochurl'. School1-~---------spay('d fem. lortoise !!hell 549--2638 ftllo•n. Trucks 9500
ol Crca!ii·,, Sew i ng , LA DY Kenmof'I' washer, l<11e Misc•llan•o_u_• ___ 8_6~ rat. Brilliant colors. HousP-1-----------F ishing Boats 1'""V
"1" ~ -hroken. Vf'ry SW('('[ & gen-Dog• t82S ·----. ·-----. .;,, .... ,111z. S4S--0-116 n1Mel, xln! cond. $8j, Mot· 21" Admiral Color T.V. with lie. !:>48-08J 3 -~--------33• MONTEREY $3500
p0lnt wesher, xlnt t'O nd .. nc1v antenna and picture I ~"'"'C7'7.':C"O'C--'7--SILK'{ T(>rrit't'!i, /\KC. * 67J.-0276 • Is Yflur Ad 1n our
classilie-rls? Someone \1'l ll he
looking for it. Dial 64Z.567fl
S10. 1'.'0l'J!" Elt•l' dryer, xlnt tube. $200. Call 673-J31G AU.STRALIAf! sheepdog and cha m p st k. small
cond.. S35. 847-SIJ;.. or aftrr 6 pni. nnxcd puppies 6 wks nil!. mnlcs/fem. Reas. stud
:}1(;..R672 203.11 Cypress, Santa Ana Avail, 646-7335 Mobile Hem•• 9200
GMC TRUCKS
Here now.
Immediate Dellvtry
SchoO.:s-lnstructlon 7600Schools-lnstruction 7600 --------INV,\LID \Valker. foldln,t:" iletgh ts. :>10--0925 SIJ" 2 A I 11 II . d SO. COAST 10.P~BY almost new. Se11 1, hand 1ora 1 e poor e m1lCr
Southern Orange County's * Newpor t Harbor * only AuthorlEed GMC Dealer
The Acadeiii'Y
of~rn · ' •
CAN YOU llCOMI A PROllllSSIONAL IN
COMPUTIR SCllNCIS
a nd' h•n•fit from th1 add•d pr•stige cf iden·
tifying with the origin al Academy of Com·
put•r Te chnolog y 7 Nationally recognized.
Thousands cf post high·school• men a nd
w omen heve. Their futur• has been as1.ured
by investing ju1ot a little more to become an
Ace d.my gra duate. A priva te educational in.
stifulicn. C urricula applicable to the broad-
est range of computing systems,
Interesting, lucrative positiOns in computer
programing, a"d keypunching a v.t il able every•
where. Fer more information just phone ~r
m ail the ccupo",
• St<Xit~l l<>•n1 /OIAl!051 • D~y '" E•e:"1!~11
CllUOM> e C••!l!!td
0 CllY tr•'°" 0 l•..,ln1 Cl•-0 llomt Study
O•nk>rn~
• N•"o~.i ,.,•romon!
··~-----------... ddt"~-·----------
t••-------"··-~-
'" tol, ••
has C"rcdit TD's & 1lemo 111·ks, wh]R, $7j, M~22Z 2 CUTE black & wh ite kit· pup~. g wk, beige & \!o'hi1e,
models or n<'w '70 Kirhy FliANCISCAN dinner 1,1;-.,,,-r, trns. 8 ~eeks old. Going 1 curly. Need good homes, ~,1:::~~~· ~~I~ ;.;i.·7j2i;2c~ apple pat1ern, :> p iece ~~~~n~~~~reltcr ~~;·~ fenced yards. 839-0853
5111 St/ !·J.B. servicl' for 4. 330. 673.S7jT . GERMAN Shepherds, AKC,
KENMOR E \Vasher & eler,,
dryer. Both in xlnt cond,
$.~Q. Also, Frigidaire elec,
dry<'r, x!nt cond. ~JO.
~M7-81 !:>or 546-8672
t.a.ri:;e Norge Refrigerator,
fn1~t·lree. like new $75.
536-1766.
USI::D Appliances & TV's,
all guaran!eecl. Dunlap's,
JR1:-, Ne11'Jl0rt, C.M. 54~-7788
Antiques 8110
ATTENTION!
TIFFANY
SHADE BUYERS
Look For Our Dis play
Ad On Wednesday
Antique T iffan y House
Santa Ana
PERUVlAN Alpaca fur nigs, Loving Rentie srnall Snauz. 6 \vks Quality pups from
4• x 6', $79 & 589. Call zer mix female, Beige & blk. $50. '
5'1/1-0:iol after 1. Love11 children, N'f!<.ls gd _,, S62-T362 *
homf'. S48+0813. BRAND new: 2 rims 10-" F EM ALE miniature
16.5 !or Chev %' ton. $,1,<; ANC?<JRA kittens, black & Daschsund. 1 yr, Very good
p11ir. 545-893:! aft 6 ""'hilc, &ra.Y1S. 6 wks. LT-8· with chl1dren. $15 847-2852
2462 5/19 ~--------./ Newport Beach Fam!ly Lovable pups 6 wks. Cocker
Club Membership. S225. TINY black female kilt.en, rnolher, various sizes SB,
..., darling we An e d and LE fi.-1504 eves &. 'vknd~. Days 549-~~ilti. 'vcs 557.8968 1 b
BALBOA Bay Club Me.m-muse rokcn. 646-5184 5119 DOBER.i\1AN Pinscher pups
hrr.ship for sale at disr('lunt. 6 WKS. old puppli:s & kll!ens AKC, 6 wks. $;,(} & up,
\V<>ekday!I 12131 879-15ZI) G.'iOI \V. Oce11nlron1, N.n. * 968-5160 *
Ne\\·port &>ach Tennis Club or call 548-85S3 ~1119 POODLE Pups • lrre~\~llble ,
r>·!cmbcrship for sale $500, HALF" Manx kHtrns, bobtail healthy, ApricoL AKC. $75.
&14·1034 7 l\'k~. Really cu te! :141-0958 or 847-2072.
S.lt;.-0366 5119 I BASSET PUPS 5 COSCO bar slools , $17S.
\\lestlnghse, roaster $10. 3 SWEET c1.1ihuahua/terr~cr AKC, 3 Mo's. 54-4-:1617
,. 1 mixed puppies need SfM!CLal ~1:7""°"'""=-~-.--~ n.l9-3:i6 all. 5 pm. homea. 54!i·~SOO, 12 IQ 4 5119 DAOISHUND Puppies, 6
V AMAi-iA 55, dirt $7!'i. Couch, I :3,-,H~E'A~L~THY=~~l<l~ll~c-n•~.-'nl~ce, wks old. AKC reg.
7 It, wt. naug. $45. Bunk 675-3594 bed8 $50. Kl ~270l need good home, 4 wk~.
546-1678 aft 4 pm . 5/19 L1\0. RET. Pup8, A.KC
Show & field Chtmp& MALE SIAmeRe cat [ref' lo Go . gooci home. 64&-22.'">8 5119 Id females. 67J.877fl
~~~~---~ IHRF.;SIS1'1!3LE a pr i co (
PART bea~le, JO wkfl. mlllc. mini poodle pup. AKC. SSO
59!!.2965 5/19 • /139-3638 *
A few remaining 1nobile home UNIVERSITY
spaces in one of Calil.'s fas t. OLOSMOBI LE
est growing resort areas. 2850 Harbor Blvd,
MOBILE HOMES Costa Mesa 540-96-40
are on display, these homes
are fully equipped al prices '64 FORD
you won't y,•ant to pass up! VS, half ton, long bed, v:cet.'
EXAMPLE: lent cond. in & out. Radio,
New 20x44 w/awnings, skirt, healer, Take foreign car In
etc, $9180 complete in~ trade or t1mal l down. wn1
& II(', Many l'Cady for IM· , finance private ~rty (#
MEDlATE OCCUPANCY! 65471), Cati dlr P hil aft 10
GREENLEAF PARK am MQ.3100 or 494-1029,
An adult private club ,67 Ford Window Van 17~ Whittler Ave., Cos!a /l.1esa Big 6 e ng1ne, dlr, automatic
Ph. 7J4/S42-l350 lrans1niulon, excellent con.
Take lfnrbQr Blvd. 10 dition, new tires, wtll lake
l 9!h St., then west cradl', finance or sell for
• to Whittier Ave. cash, IYLT 66."iJ Must gee
J0:-.1ICRA, INC. to appreciate. Call 5464051 or 494·9772.
20x00 'l'us!in Ad!t Pk. 2 br, I 'c~o~M~P~. d~l~tf~,-... -.-t1-a1~,-,-,.-F-onl-
2 ba. drtss ml, cenl. air, 1 t 1 ck id _,_1 1 'Sp t'lec kit, rllshwr, dispos, ·on ru 1 u_.. ,. l·T trana, f-.800 .dwnp -11•11sh/dryr, carprt, cov. pa!, a irbrakl's _ 14' bed _ 11:00
lndscPfi/, Bhed. 541-0370 alt tire8, Needs head gasket.
10 AM. $:l<XJ. CaJJ 4~xnf eves only
CHILDREN :S7-"-RANCHERO 500 XL, full
1968 24' Wld• <'quip, sh(!lJ top, air, nu
Owner Mu~t ~11 By Jone 1 11rcl!. 1 owner (female),
2 I,lr, Den. Or 3 Br, 2 Ba $l!XXl. 646-03fi6
Up lfl 10 Vr's Financlng c 1 -.,,:c;'--"°
A 'Is 84039 l EVY P.U. Xlnt cond .. ., •. '· ~ ~9 9 am·7 pm Good lire11, Needs enalne
!714) 547-9471 Pl.ANNING to move:> Y0u'll
•8xl4' TRAILER w/7xl9 v.·ork, S2(X). 191<1 Fullerton
cabana. f ul!y !urn. Ready C.~I.
S. Tower, Suite 40, 500 So. M•in Hnd an amazing numli<'r of ' I Union Bank Squ•r•, Oranne, Ca lif. 96288 ho111e!I In today's Clnsslll~-d •1.~~~~~~~~~~ ~-----------~-·--------.J•_A_•_l•~·-c"·""-'-'-'-"-''-"-""-w_. __
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT ADS
2 KITif:N~ • l grny, I Gt::RMAN Shepherd, femalr,
c11J!co. 6·1G-.,.109 Sill~ 6 mrn1 olrt, hrrrl for 1cn1-
B1\1.:IY Guille1t PiiS lo j.;OO<l pt>r11mrn! $100, 5'11'1--19!U
homr.. J.1r ... !Y.16:; 5/lfi SH~~PH~~RU/l.abrad~
INSTANT 1nvf', 11.5ll(lrlcd kit-plr~. ~ wk!! old. B!Ark $10 .
lens. 494-421 4 5/111 6-l(i-:i-409
lo ml')ve in! Ga~ hot v.•tr •65 DODGE P .U, u ton, 1, htr. ~,18-7421 .,.. bed, R/J-1. Clelln. $995
\Vhlte clcphant.'i! Dlme-a.l\M * 968-'15fi0 a.It 5 pm *
I
!;0 DAILY PILOT
TRANSPORTATION
Trvckt
.. FORD. % toll W/bNY)'
duty ret.r c-nd, he a v y
O\l\'r1oadl. V8. au10. 6'12-06&2
'62 1'--0ltD Econolirie truck,
New eng,, good titts, heal-
er. Clean. 641-9899 ---'62 FORD Econohne. Nrw
eng., good tires, heater.
Cle11.n. C-3.11: 6ot?-98!e
Jeeps 9510
Mond11y. May 18, 1':110
TRANSPORTATIO~TRANSPORTA TION
9600 RENAULT
DATSUN
-1S@1--
"Lt11der tn The ...e1trb Cll lts"
ZIMMERM.t'.N
284S HAi<BOR BLVD.
540-6410
e 1968 510~\VAGiJN &
Radio & Heater
• $1415 •
SJG-4243
ENGLISH FORD
·59 RENAULT, re built
e.r1j;lne . $:Jl, l."Ollt sat. 2965~
Terry Road. ~ Beach
SUBARU --------* '70 SUBARU
l lere Now •
Jmn1ed1ate De.liwry
e 00 fl1PH Capabilily
• 35 Mil~s Per Gallon
• Beautiful Styling
Test Drive Today At
Kusrom Motors
845 Baker, C.M, --
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOR rATION TPANSPORTAT ION
-~
Imported Autee MOO Auto Lea1lng 9810 Used Ca" 9900 VMd Ca" ·9POO
VOLKSWAGEN
LARGE
SELECTION
of vw
CAMPERS
Harbour V.W.
AUTI-IORIZED
SALES 4 SERVICE
18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435
1-IUNTINGTON BEA.CH
'67 VW BUG
FORD Al!Tl-IDRlZED
LEASING SYSTEM
America '1 1attes1 leasing
l)'Slem lor tln:i.nce or ne1
leas!Jli ot all lype c.ara &ne
truckL
• Imml'dlate dtllvery from
over 300 can and tnicb
• Corepeuuve rates
• New car dealership service
• Full "tradeln" value for
your pre~ent car
• All popular makes avail-
'"" For Complete l>etail.s Call
1'-Wcom Reid
Rad.lo, heater, of speed. Leasing Manager
<UU 288) Theodore
SOUTH
COAST
Ford · Mercury
'68 MUSTANG
&lCS
R•d io, ht•l•r. P/5, •ulo ..
wh•el eo••"· WSW CWYG
4751
$2195
CORVAIR ----·---A REAL cuti.t! 'liG MOJlZa
2 dr., r/h, $550. Private
party. 6~
CORVETTE
SELL.ING • 1967 Fastback
Corvelte, I owner, under
warran1y, must sell-mo~.
Cati aft 5:30, 675-2054.
'68 CORVEITE 477 t'Onv.
Xlnl cond. Make oUer. Call
aft 6 pm, 833-2135
COUGAR
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
~Md Car.1 9900 uSect c;;:,--,;oo
MUSTANG
1965 Ford Mustang, TM!W
mc1or, tl'an1, n.thaWr. b81-
tery & lires, by cw1111r,
below bl bk. 833~6903,
67l--201~
OLDSMOBILE
1970 OLDS
SPORT CPE .
$2498
DUNTON
FORD
2240 S. Main
SANTA ANA
546-7076
1hilt,
91 J I
'66 CUSTOM
r•dio, h•••••.
ilicl
ITY.S
ONE or A KIND: Gel l'e1tdy
now tor• be11<:h mounll'1i11
desert v.·ork or fun. CIOI
Jttpslt>r Convertible, Vii,
HydraMat1c, 4"'D, radio.
healer, IC>Cklng di.If, dlx
trin1, pwr brakei;, h~y duty
cooling, Kelly hub~. £·us(on1
rear can & tire holder. 200
fl 1 .. " t:able on BC'll1•1cw
f'le~·t "'inch. w1'!dcd hiti:h.
& n1orr Cosi $+170. Fu-st
lim1 0Ue1 ovrr S27UO rakes
it. Phone 1!71-4176 "r mHke
1vrH!Cn oUer Box 5,13 Tustin,
Cal.
All Ncw English
Fords ln Our Big
Stot:k I Jow At
FACTOR'...
INVOICE!
TOYOTA $1299 ROBINS FORD
l!IOlv(Olr@ ~~~~~L·g· °'".'C::.::"oo.
81,~10 ,.,,.'~~.:~,~~~:,~:. ;,.
Mark II Wagons -.~~==~==--I Used Cars 9900 eluding •i•. !tEL 4Sbl
'67 COUGAR, auto tran~.
new tires & shoc.k5, p/tr,
xlnt cond. $2)50. 830-5135
(4) 1910 Cougars. Loaded!
Uiw Atileage. $3000 Each.
$T7.69 h!ONTI-ILY PAY~IENT
$29'J is the total down ;iBY·
men!.' i1'l.69 is the total
monthly payment locludi\g
laxes, license and all carry.
lng charges on approval ot
Bank credit for 36 month.ct.
Or, if you \\·ould prefer to
pay cash, the full cash prire
$889
'64 PLYMOUTH
Poi;itively No Addtd
Dealer Charges!
Choo<'..c J.TI1n1
sedans, Sta \Vgn.s,
CT's Al Our Cosr
\\'tule Overstocks
H; Lux p;ckup1 68 VW BUG t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 $799 Land Cruis•rs 2 Door Sedan, 4 speed, ra-1 •
Wagons dlo, heater, e:iwellent cond. DUNE BUGGY
•635--5480.
l967 COUGAR full powf'r,
is only $2667.90 includini; all 4 Door B•lvtd•lt . V.!1,
taxes and 1970 license trans.. •ulo. tr•n• .. pow•• 11•••·
fer. Nothing more to pay. ;~9. ••dio, h••I••· I OMK-
'70 JEEP
Universal
\16 ('_nginc, 4 \\'hN'I drivr, 3
spc'{'d trans. Oliv(' grl'Cll,
('Onvcruble top_ 7.000 1nilcs.
Near new. t322AF'Xl
l.a.sl.
Theodore
ROBINS FORD
2060 Harbor Blvd.
Cos!R Mesa 642-0010 llusrom Motors ~-15 Baker. C.flt. 5-I0-!1!'115 ! :!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~_!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1 :..:.:.-=c.:._c~==~ FERRARI Recreat'n Ve'1icles 9515 1 __ _
1259 C:JEVROLET
C:JST i!l.1 cr.riiP ER
FERRARI
Newpnr1 Imports Lid Or-
an~e Cour.ty'1 only author·
\?rd nraler
SAi .f:S-SEilVICE-1' ARTS
3100 W. Coast !fwy.
Turboh.vdrDn1atic trnnsmis-Nc•Nport B<>ach
sion, 350 cnz1 nc, po\\·er steer. 6.J2-941)5 540-1764
Ing, sr11it rims. heevy duly ==A="'~"=°'=''="',--oF='=""="=°"=al="'=
tires \\'ilh OPEN noAD 11·.~ --· •
It. sclf rontauird camper.
Full bath lacllities including
shower, s!t'('ps 6, has C'very
possib!{' feature you \\'Q11fd
\\"an!. Cost originnll.v SSOOO,
Now Only $5599
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
2S50 l larbor BL. Costa ?>1e53
S.!!J..88fil
9510
o.,,:scn Picl:q>
New 1970 Dat~un Pick Up
v.•1th camf"'r, dlr. Fully 1<1c.
!Ory ('QUJnped, grc::il opror.
tun1t_v , \Viii take trade or
1riU l 1nan~ pr11·atr p1lrly.
~·un price is $2'199. ~·r. #
lfi779S\ Cal! 5!&-•IO:J2 or
49.J.9773.
'69 VW CAMPER
Pop-lop, loodrd 11•1tb cquip-
mcn!. f~'T ;~121.
$3499
~arbour V.W.
FIAT
'6S SPYDER, air
rail10 , good
~Ei50/offcr.
"* 612-:1068 *
SC'OQp,
cond ,
'66 ~·iat Roadster 1500 Xlri'!
Con•l-
~15-6519 or 962-1782
JAGUAR --------J~.GUAR
HEADQUARTERS
Tur nnly authorizerl JAGUAR
denier in the entire llarbor
""'" Comp!Pf..:
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
Poole
BUICK
rN
COSTA MESA
ZM E. l 7lh Street
MS-7765
1S7ll BEAO·I BL., 842-4435 'liO JAGUAR :l.I! sedan. 4-
HUNTJNGTO~ BEAC!I i:nrrd, nC'rds some work,
191il FORD camprr Van, ~. * 67;).7Ci32 +
DEAN LEWIS In & oul. Take 'mall down. PARTS &
will finance private party DUNE BUGGIES •••
l96f Harbor. C.M. 6-16-9303 IZKM588). Call dlr Phil art '70 Bugetta $.1995
BIIL MAXEY
[t)olv(O!Tl6j
18811 BEACH BLVD.
Hunt. Beech 147-8555
I ml N. of C'Oftsf Hwv. on Bdl
'69 TOYOTA Crown Wagon,
R/H, disc brk5, luggage
r ack, Xlnt cond. $2300.
968-4560 alt 5 pm
'69 TOYOTA Corona, '4 dr,
auto ~hift, r/h, 12,600 mi's.
Just like new. $1775.
67~39-10 days, 646-6882 eves.
TRIUMPH
'67 TR4-A JRS, overdrive,
Clean. * 67~761 5 *
1969 Triumph TR-6, Ivy
gt'£'en. 19.000 mi's-, Priced
to 5£'11 S2695. 675-S238
'68 Triumph TR-250
Immaculate! 18,000 ml.
$2200. Ctill 6-16-1833
VOLKSWAGEN
'66 VW EUG
Radio, hrater, 4 &peed,
ff~LZ 624)
$1195
Harbour V.W.
19711 BE1\Cll BL .. 8-12-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
WANTED
I'll pay 1op dollar 1or your
VOLKSWAGEN today, Call
;ind nsk for Ralph, 549-3031
Ext. 66-67, 673--0900.
'69 VW BUG
Radio, heater, 4 speed, low
mileage. 1 owner. (ZBS.327)
$1l9'1
10 am 540-3100 or 494-1029. Vacquero $995
'63 V\V r/h, Good oond. $700
or best ofler. Must R-ll
83>-3539
~~-~---~ '69 V\V Squareback. r adial'
tlrell, AM/F M, Xlnt cond.
846--17~8 or 67~~38
VOLVO ---------Best Stock ot VOLVOS
in Orange County
DEAN LEWIS
l!>li6 llarbor, C.l\.f. 646-9303
Antiques, Clas1ics 9615 ·--.--
PACKARD components.
Com p. drive train • no body
• 1952 strnighl eight Exe.
comp. f.'ngine, Ir ans ,
radiator, 6-ply tires. wheels,
£"IC. Cali 499-2004 eves
Race Cars, Rods 9610
ALSO:
'69 V\\' Bug $1495
'61'1 V\V Conv $L150
'59 VW P .U. $.'195
'69 BMW-1600 $2095
'68 Ford Cortina $795
'63 Ford P,U. Make OffC'r
VW Parts Company
1804 \V, 5th St.
Santa Ana, 547-6246
1 ~=~~11
BUICK
'68 Le Sabre of door, hrd
tp. Air cond. P /S, Pill,
R&H. Below wbolesale a t
$185q. 846-6120
CADILLAC
19l9 CADILLAC PARTS
FOR QUICK SALE
Bnltcry
\Vindshicld \Vipers
'59 HILLMAN Sta. Wag. Radio
Chev, eng. stick tran.'I, serv<l Wheels
link11ge, J\1erc. rear end , Tran!lmission
disc brakes, new dutch, etc. Air Condilioner &
Needs work to comp!e!e Jfenting Unit
$250 J.'irm. 642-4689 And litany Otbl'.'r Items
1927 FORD ROADSTER 5'12-3120 Al!£"r 5 P.Jlf.
Street .t show $3000 1970 Cadillac Coupe de Ville,
• 64>-0357 fully eqp'd, like new $6000. =========c[ (TI4f 6Ta-2030
Autos Wanted 9700
WE PAY TOP CASH
!or used can & trucks just
call us for free estimatl'.',
GROTH CHEVROLET
A.'i.k for Sales ?>tanager
18211 Be11ch Blvd.
Hwitington Beach
__________
·~ CAD El Dorado,
mi's. Xln't Loar!C'd.
BJJ..-2255 or 833-1 103
CA MARO
26,000
$4895.
'68 CAMARO
2 Door Hnrcl!op, 3 SJX"l'd, PX·
cellent cond. Goddess gold
ext. w/mulc hing int. Take
small down. Will finance pti-
vat~ !lMIY. Full price $1299.
IUQD027l Call Phil dlr aft
IO am 54().3100 or ~94-1029.
'64 PONTIAC air. $1600. Call after 6:30
GoRAND PllX PM. 5.16-4735.
DC'lerred payrner1t price is 168 1.
SJO'J5.84 including all carry-5789
Full powtr with •ir
tio11in9. !GCZ 1lb l
eondi· 11 '=========0 ing charges, taxes and 1970
license transtcr.
$795
'65 FAIRLANE
4 DOOR St:DAN
V-1, power 1l•1r<n 9, r•dio,
h•ater, WSW, bti9t wilh
mtldii119 •inyl trim. fEOV
6 1 S)
$895
066 FORD
DODGE
'6.!! DODGE Van-cust. int.
Elec. refrig-new tires. Tape
deck. Bob 673-2098
FALCON -·-·-----
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE IS Ot-.'LY 11 ',;,
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
28;1() llur bor Bl., Costa l'llcsa
OPF.:N 7 DAYS I
CALL S.IO·!>&IO
'60 FALCON.
DABLE. $lj().
DEPEN-'67 CUTLASS. Factory air,
radial tires, mag. v.·hcels,
ps, r/h. Uiw mileage. * 5J6.03.IR *
FORD
GALAXll J DI. HAIDlOP 11-----------
Original ov.·ner. $1750 for
quick sale. 962-7211 or
962-33$4
R.dio, h••••'· •utom•tie, '67 Country Squire, CIC'a.n 10--I ----.,~l-O~LD~S-9&~--
P/S, white wit~ blu e Infer-pal™'nger, air, door locks. Full power. Low mlleage
io•, WSW, wh••l c.ov•n. safe ty lites, p.s, p.b, nu Good condition 962-2737
!SVF 118 1 tires, AMIFl\I, 1 owner. $1595 $1950. !>;&-3666
1966 }'AlRLANE: 500 XL 289
engine, 4-speerl !rans. I
COUNTIT SQUIRi 01vncr, llke-new C<Jndition.
Auto .• r•dio, he•ler, 352 $1350 !may 1.'0nsider 1r<1de)
'66 FORD
CID •n9ine, 6 p••• .. WSW, 1102~l~J/~5"2~-~'~!7_l2_·~-~~-
wh••I eover1. ( RUU 21 J ), FORD Re.nchC'ro, 1969, like $1595 ne\!•'. Asking S500 cash &
take over payments.
!>IS--2938
'66 MUSTANG
CONYERlllll
289 VI, r•dio , httltr, pow·
•r 1le•rin9, wire wht•I eov·
'''· R•tf sharp. tSLV 216)
$1495
FORD '69 Cntry Squire lD
pass. Full pwr. Alr, stereo.
Low mi $3500. f>44-5286
1966 FORD Squire Wagon,
9 pass, air-cond, all ext:Tas.
$1600. 837-6762.
PLYMOUTH
'69 PLYI\I. Roadrunner. New
Poly 1"60xl5's, 111 a ~ s,
Cyclo11e hcadel's, llolley
dual fe£"d. Edelbrock Hi-
llis(', S\V gauges. Xlnl
Cond. T.O.P. ~43 aft 5_
Pl~ YMOUrn 1968 Roadrun-
ner coupe. 4 spd trans,
R&H, polyglass tires,
hPader.i:, shure g r j p .
673-6076 alt 5 PM.
'68 BARRACUDA 3'10
Forruula s, Xlnl rond. Bes!
oiter. * 67j.7;)87 * '&I FORD ~·all'On, 5 cyl, 4 I ~~=---~~-~ '68 CHEVROLET dr. auto. $395 or best oUer, '63 Plyn1ou!h 2 rlr hn-Hp,
2 DOOi HARDTOP 646-2101 aft 5. auto. 11/s. >.1n't Cond, $600 1
Imp~),, ••dio, heeler, P/S, li e~==~~-~~-6'15-2U8 a.f1er 6, F~ctorv />.I C. WSW. G••en 'fi.I 1''0RD FuJror1, 6 cyl, au!o 1 ~~~----~-~
'67 MUSTANG
2 cir. H•rdtop 1•0 VI tufe.
t••n1., f.etorv •ir <t ofld i-
tioning, pow•r 1'••ri~g.
~·~~I rool, 1porl1 •h••;n9 .,..ke~t. wid• o•tl li1e1, d u~!
tAh .. u1t, I ZSH 882)
$2069
'68 FAIRLANE
!iOO 2 d•. H•rdt op V-1 <I
1pecid, vinyl roof, 1l••t o
ltp•1, chrome wht•I• &
wid• ovel ti•••· !WM8-
7 28 )
'6S MUSTANG
2 dr. Hercltop v.1, •ute.
I••""· ti• tondilioni~g,
pow~• stee,;ng, rtdlo. h••l-
•f. "'"g whe•I•. FlO wid•
o¥e1 tire 1. I MPC 731l
$1289
'63 RANCHERO
f ord. Re•l 1h •rp. !llG 5141
$693
'67 GALAXIE SOO
2 Dr. Herdli1p, V-1. •wlo.
tr .. n ... power 1t1erin9, r•-
d;o, heeler, wheel c.ov•rt.
!TFB 4lll.
$1479
vinyl top. /WIE JSSI trans., 4 rlr., rlh, $:JOO or '53 Plyn1curh, .ct\Cld n1nnini:: $1995 offer. Call &16-5936. ronrl. SlOO. 22'21 Harbor '66 MUSTANG
'63 Galaxie XL. R/H, P/s, =8~'=""=·=· ~C~.~=I.====== Ill Con••rlib!e. V-8, t ulo,
'57 FORD
F-100 PICKUP
v.a. four on Hie floor, , ••
dio, hetl•t. !E18798 1
$595
'66 BUICK
LE SAIRf CUSTO""
p/b, good con(!. SJOO. h•~" Med11nic• Spt eit l.
64>-2>11 PONTIAC ISVG <Bi l.
JAVELIN
·~JAVELIN, V8 automatic,
excelll"nl cond., must !ell.
846--5414
~.6-8_P_O_N_T_IA-C~G-T_0_11 $997
Conv. Orange 1v/blk lop.
P.S. P.B. Alr , Good con<!.
15,000 mi. 1\lust Sell this
1\·eek! 494-5739 after 5.
'6S ~ORD XL
needs tull<'-up. $·125. Srf' a! [ ==========-
lOlh !.: V1rg1n1a St. OwrH:'r
at 32C''t S. Coas\ llwy .. So.
l.a{!. fl.ft 4
'l "i!'MAN N GHIA Harbour V.W. 847-0081 KI 9-3.331
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR CAR
'69 CAt\{A RO Z28 hi· 140 CID , PIS, P/B, r•dio,
per1orman1.'f', fully equip. he•+~,, lectorv A/C, WS'<N, 11----------MERCURY
l!l68 LE i\1ANS 4 Dr. Hrrltop
$2295. Po"·rr " air conrl.
01\'ncr 673--2239 E v e s
6-l:l-5972
1 dr, Hardlop, \I.I, •ulo.
trtn•.. ltclorv •ir co...,ji.
lio~;"g, pow•• ole•ring,
chrom• whe1l1, du el •~
h•u1I, wicl• ov•l tir11,
!PDE 3431
,-. -.16 .-;---CA.\·01 r=E=n-,,~ .. ~,,~.,-,~,,
Colrman lee box $22J.
6-16-2188. S.16-6420. 3010 \Var-
ren, Costa ~1esa
s· ruu c::ih--0-,.-"--"-m-,,.,-,.
fa ct. discontinued modrl.
Cornplete. $filli 869 \Vest
18th SI. Co!!la Mrsa.
'67 CMEVY Jong van rampcr.
\Varran!y, 23,000 mi. A\1·n-
lnJ;. stove, V·8 auto. lkst
offer ovC'r $2500. 673-1923
'62 Chevy Van Can1pcr, rr'·
hit eng, :X!n't rond. Best
OUC'r. Call 675-43.12.
'69 V\V ''Advenlurr''
CamP'l'r• radial l1l't:'s,. &tcrro,
n1any extras. 64-l-6'2i 2
Dune Buggies 9525
V\V Dune huggy, Flotal1on
11 n·~. :"itrr-r1 Lri;:al srl(J(),
f>4&-21SR, 54[....64:!0
ovr-:r. Bl1gizy noi11f'~ s11;-,
Rurkct Sea!-~ Si. 2 Wl'f'k~
Only . Call 541}-1280
imported Autos 9600
AUSTIN AMERICA
AUSTIN AMERICA
Sales, Service, Parts
ImmeC!ate [){'livery
All ~\odel.s
.. J'.!rtuµ'ort ·
. Jl111µorts ·
3100 W, CoM.st Hwy., N.B.
b-t2-S.i05 54C-17E4
Aulhorlz.ed MG Dealer
DATSUN
DATSUN
Priced For Ouick Sale
'69 DATSUN 4 DOOR W/AIR
'68 DATSUN ~ DOOR
'67 DATSUN STA \VAG Auto
E'!'ample
'fiT Datsun Sia. V.'ag. 4 ~pd.
VOGI50 Sale Price W 5.
Barwiclr Datsun
991 S. Coe.11t H~')'.,
Lti..&una Beach
s.&-4001 or 494-9911
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY
AND
SUNDAYS
1~ C.a ... b B'Yd.
1~~1 !V\Ri\lANN Ghia Convt.
$9'.l:i. Orii;1nal owne r ,
673-5103 f.'Ves. aft 5.
MERCEDES BENZ
• ·-·Oran9e County's-
Largest Sell'.!ction
New & Usl'.!d
•• Mercedes Be ni
Jim Slemons Imps.
' Warner & Main St.
nt A. 546-4114
1!'.lfl OIESEL MPret'flcs
Sedan. Ntw tin's, i::ood run-
ning l'Qnd. $650. Ca 11
fii3-YIAA
=----~-'j'.) .\IErtCEDES 190 SL. Con-
vrrt1hlr. Good Sh a pe ,
:\l!rh,.!1n hl'f'S. 6i3-i594
MG
MG
Sale~. Senne.!, Parta
linmediate DrliveI)',
All Models
· J1rtuµorr :
:31111µorts
18711 Bf<::ACH BL., 842-4435
J-IUNTINCTON BEACH
'66 VW Sedan, rc-bH e ng,
l'l('W clutch. good ("(Ind,
$1150 I be~t oiler. Call aft
noon 6/a-1926
1968 9 pnss V\V Bua In xlot
cond. By owner. Below
retail bl bk. Call 833-6903
or 673-201-1.
'68 VW BUG
Radio, healf.'r, automalic
slick shill. (XJA812)
$1495
Harbour V.W.
19TI1 BEACH BL .. &12.4135
JIUNTTNGTON BEAOI
'64 V\V Bug, new motor,
clutch, tin's. Sunrl .. stcrl.'o
tape. Good insi(le & out.
J ust h1ned sro:>. 64&-5.ti71
i!l&IV\v-Bui;:. Xlnl l'Ond.
S6'.l!l or Best offer_ 231~
Rutgers Dr. CM. btl':n 5&9
pm. ""
'63 \'\\' Good condition,
clean, $TJO. Also Dune bug-
gy, needs N'pn.ir smo. Call
&l2-72~3 alt 3 pn1.
'66 Vo\ksv.·as:en ex c e 11 e n t
condition. $975.
Call 492-5818 ~too W. Coaat I-fwy. N.B.
642·9-105 MG-II.A
Aur horizl'd 1.fG T>ealer
'G.1 KAR~IANN Ghia, '10,000
mi'~ Xlnt Cond. SSOO. Call =========I :rin-1.in
OPEL
'@ OPEL l\adell
1ransr. SHIOO.
\\'ktlds, 61~
Seri. Xlnt
Eves &
~=~-~--• '57 vw .
Tmmacula!e SSOO
+ alt 6 pm 548-0503 * -----1!167 SQUAREB/\CI<, clean,
J:,o<lfl rond, rra so nable .
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
28211 Harint Blvd.
COlltA Mesa 54(',.UX)
\VE PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CARS
II your car i:i extra deru\
see u~ first.
POOLE BUICK
234 E. 17th SL
Costa Mesa 54S-77ti5
IMPORTS WANTED
Orange Countie1
'TOP $ BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
fl. Beach. Ph. JW7-8555
New Cars 9800 ------'70 Chevy Belair
4 Door Sedan. V8, u111oi n11t11c,
po11·C'r s!CC'ring, Jllr ('('Ind.
Blue Book $3'195. \\'111 wcri-
f1ce $26!Ki. 1385APRI
'69 Buick Skylark Dix.
3 speed • motherr; little ~a~
saver -low mileage, Full
price $1699, (CNV585J Small
dow" will finance private
parly. Call dlr Ph!I aft 10
am 540-3100 or 494-1029.
'70 REBEL
6,lOl Actual Miles
Automatic trans, power steer-
ing, power brakes, radio,
healer. f249AEEl
53199 f'ull ?rice ~
Kustom Motors
PORSCHE 642-911!1.l alt 6 pm. 845 Baker, C.M. 540-5915
,-IU-ST-!'rH-'64 cV"o""l"-"'-.,-,.-n-. I ~==="°'=====
S6i:J. Call Fred ~1il nt>: 1vork OLDSMOBILE
'6S P 0 R SC fl E. 911, 5.J&-2561. homo '36-'1984 1---------
Sporloma!lt, air, AJ\.1,l''J\.1. 1 ~~~~==~=~~ I 0 DSMOBILE 91 f.fl1si sell, bc-5t c 1 fer. '64 VW GOOD COND. 970 L
526-5917 $6.15. 492-8713 TOWN Sl!DAN
-Factory a i r cond!Uoalng,
'63 Porsch!)' cpe. l'C'd
in l. X!nt CQnd, Nu
Sc.•e In apprt:cialc.
6•:~2311
\\'/hlk
tire~.
• '69 VW, E:ot:lr'lls, blue, • automatic,,. rndio (rear
• l\lak-t orrcr •
$2400. speaker), heater, power
MS-0158 fi1etrlng, JXM'et disc brakes,
'67 V\V Bug, l mma('t)]ate, whttl covers, ren1ote mir-
'f,6 Pnr~cht> 912/5. Ai\1-f;l.I. ll,f«I mi's, $132:! m r, llnted glass, \Y·s-W.
1·h1~Jmc \Yhl.~. vC'ry clean. I --~"*~67"3~·'~'00=-•~~-ScrlaJ No, ~Jl.1276391.
Priv 11a11.)', 846---3663. • 'fij VW "'Bug" e $4694
'64 PORSCH~::-Xln"l-oo_o_d~.. Good Tr11ns. Bes! offer
A,\t t f'f\f. P1rellls. Prlv. par-• 642-57<18 • UNIVERSITY.._
ly. Lri. /I ll. $2.950. 644-0227 '68 vw, 11.uto, 1200 ml'~. like
m -912-4-!'rEED. x1iii. new. $1500. lmmaeulste! OLDSMOBILE
A\1/f;\I s. \V r;idio. Low 549'116.l alltt 5 2850 lfarbor Bl, Colsta f.fesa
OPEN 7 DAYS 5-fl}.9640 mi's. CAll 637---t.'i!!I. '68 BUG·PIN slriped, Pop.
:61 PORSC1 1E-:-c·-.-,,-.-. -A~M"· nut, New ndial&. $1400.
1'~1\1, very clr.1n. S2~'00. 546-51189
• 673-'26z.t *
ltuntlrclon Beach '&4 PORSC'JtE c. rchl1 rn~.
·,;9 BUG, auto
Excepl. Cl"en.
Call 536-0278.
~rick shift.
Priv. Pty. &"' LEASE &"'
'69 C11dlllnc Coupe De Ville,
full rio~<tr. sir, vinyl rool,
am/lni 1tel't'O, New wh!tt'-
wall~. til t 11tcering whl. i im
per mo.
842-77'11 or $-'G-01"2 ne\• p:ilnl, rrpr, 2 f>1n>lhs,
··s.1 DATSUN P .U.. new h:i lt $;KJ:Jl. f,lf'.r-Z 1ll __ _
clulch. Ures & 11:en, IO m!'s.1 PORSCHE '6.'1 ~ C'OUfll'.' lrn-
xlnt rond, $900. Eves & m11r . U:>,,dcd 11/~rrai1 A~k--
wkncl1 536---0161 in~ $3-100. Call ~11{..j'!'il 11f1 6.
TI U•: QUICKF,R YOU CALL. THAL dtrt"CI 642-5678. Ch11r~e.
TIIE QUJO<EI< YOU SEU. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS!
' 1
BUSJ E:Sl mAt'kt·lplAce In
l0\\'11. The DAILY Pllm
C111~~11100 5e<'llon. Sav e
moll{')', time &: eUort. look
now!!!
•
SOUTH COAST
CAR <LEASING
300 \\', C11t lfwy. NB. 64f>.2182
29 wh.,I cove•" (T FY <1 14) '61 111ontC'rey, 4 Dr., radio,
l .icP"<1=·=1='800=·="="="====o[I $1595 heat er, pawcr, l 'lOO cash. '6~ POi\'TIAC Catallnn \V!lg.
P/S, air, Im stereo, ne\v
tires & brks. $2900. Alt 6,
673-5435
$1269
CHEVROLET
'67 MERCURY
COUG>Al
Blu• w/blut inl•rior, whit•
4~-2137
'fil'J MF.RCURY $50.
Must Sell Sat. 9l4 Congress,
C.:.t. 641H172G"
MUSTANG
'69 FORD LTD
·57 GIEVY, Sharp! '63
Chevy 1,i T. + shell. Gas
dryer, Ge.nnan Shep pups,
champ. sired, blk k tan
&: bl~ silver, Color TV.
897-5401!
•'"vi roof, 1•dio, A/C. P/5,
P/I, WSW, tin t•d 91111. !!E M 7511 ll·----------
=~==~=~~C0-711 ~ dr. Htrd!op. V-1, •ulo. 1970 PONTIAC F ifC'bird 3.lO, tr •n1., fe clory ••r <tondi·
green, auto trans, p.s .. p.b., tio~inq, power tle•tin9,
2 n10 old, 2800 miles. l\lust power b·•k•i. wh;,ew•ll ~el!. Ptv. Pty. 8~&--~221 (7141 li1e1. vinyl roof, w~t•I c.ov·
111. fJOJ />.SK)
'6ii CJ~IEV~ELL=.'°"E=.-c,~,,~ll~b-",-.7
dr hdtp, VS, auto, pis. p/b,
bucket seat,;, lo tni's, ne1v
tires, VERY. SliARP. $2150
(213) 5!12-1660
'66 CHEVELLE 396 cu. 1n.
·150 hp. Extras, Drarted~
Best oiler O\'rr $13 50.
548-7!!83, 642-8092
~-~-~ '56 CHEV. llyclroma!k·. rebll
2lU eng. Slicks. SZT.>-Sm.
upright piano $1.i(). C11ll
5-l0-;j~9.
~-~ l~l 1970 Cu~1on1 Ch,..1·y
Jn1paJ<i.~ l1111rl,..rl . S1900 Ea. * 6~:~:~1110 *
--~,"~c1-1i::v cou~
(;cxx:J con<li!1on. f"rw l1rrs.
• 6-16-620-i •
1007 Impala SS
4 spd. $14:Jl. Xlnt coOO: * 846-3939 *
'66 S.S. 396, red Chevelle
ronv. Auto. Grt>nf Shape.
$12:-JO. Owner, 8-12-8TI4
'69 2 DR. Chf>vy Caprice.
l1as everythinc. $2795.
*6'12-S!!93 tlr
•
$2195
'63 FORD
THUNDERBIRD CHRYSLER f ull pOw•r witk A/C. 81ue ----------11 w/blu• interior. !IE M1521
'69 CHRYSLER Nt.w Yorker,
4 dr, fully equip. inr.I. Rir,
am/1m & full power incl
v.'1ndows. $ 3 5 9 5 . Call
642-0590 or 644--4716
196!) OfRYSLER, >..1nt cond!
Town &-. Country sin wi::n,
111\ extras, pvt owner $3750.
540-4-058
'63 CROWN 4 Or. lirdlp.
Lo8dfi:I. Good cond. $S50.
Owner, 557-6.)2-1.
$995
'61 FORD WAGON
Aulom1t;e, pow•1 1lttrin 9,
VI , ••dio. !KNL <111 1
$495
'67 COUGAR
Vt, 1!er•O t1pt 1y1t•m .• ;,
<ond., pow•r 1'•••in9' I
b1•kt1, v!nvl roof, linl1d
==========lll gl•••, wltTI• wtll tir11.
COMET
'63 Conitl S-22 • Nf.'\V G70
Tire!!, i\.1ag5 &-. chroml? riml'.
litany f'Xlras, over $1500.00
invesled, mus! M>e to Rfl'
preeiale. Sacrifice $995.00.
540-1-l.19
CONTINENTAL
LA TE '67 Continental. 1
owner, cl ean, r u n11
perftttly, 11.\r. lea1her, "'·
power. Pr1f't'd to s (' 11 . I
£-t6-4400 ••Cf.'krf1'J'S1 &ll-{)7fi(i
·v.·f'ekf'flfls & e1·es.
IT'S Beach nou&e 11mc.. 811:·
gesl selection ever! See lht'
DA ILY PTLOT C11t.<1Slticd
secl icn NO\V!
$2195
SOUTH
COAST
Ford · Mercury
303 BROADWAY
LAGUNA BEACH
494·85I5/549·38S1
'65 MUSTANG hd!p. 1!i.000
JI.ti . Sacrlfi<."c, mu i; t sell!
646-7008 367 Creoob!c Ln.,
Costa ~IC'sa, he!. 6 & 8 P:>-1.
'65 !'.lustang, r/h, auto, V-8
28$. Good Shape. $950 Call
545-5741.
'65 JllUSTANG 2 + 2 fasl-
back, mint coll(f., 1l(>1v tire~.
many xtrai;, S\200. 494-6636
'65 FORD Mustang, 2+2
Fastback, V-8 auto. $8j(),
8Al\1-12Pr.I, 53&-7216
;\lUSTANG '66, hardtop. ·1
~pd .. 6 r_yl, R/11, new tin>s.
5973. fl.16---.1;'17 ---'71) i\lustang, :-iuto. V8, air.
\'inv\ !np p s l\'hHc side
1vni1s, smJ. s.~~2774
'65 :\1USfANG 289. V1, cruis-
o-ma lic, p.li .. cnnmlc. liea!
& music. xlnl cond. 541}-7873
DIAL direct &t2-5678. Charg!!
your ad, then, sit back anrl
lislen to the phone ring1
N<'W!
'62 Pontiac S1a \Vag, 9 pass,
rcblt eng, new b<tf! & l•rk~.
P /S, P/B. $~:.O. S.12-4622
~cTQ1---;WT1£'r, :11.000
n1i'1., $1350. Call allPr 5,,
&:&-036a
RAMBLER
'6."' RAMBLER 2 dr. 327 V-8.
Good cond. ss.;o * W:-86-19 *
100'1 T-BIRD. 1.oarlrrl! llrst
flff£"r over S1075. \\·ho!f'sale
book price. 5.16-4:i62
l~XLNT cond., reblt eng.,
lo n1 i., nrw lift's, b11.lt., etc.
(m•fll'r 673-:J.108
$3292
'67 SQUIRE
Wa9on. F•clorv ,;,, V-B,
eu!o., P.S .. w-w, lu99 .. !1•
~••ro••· (ll CK JSIJ
$2269
'68 TORINO GT
'68 VOLKSWAGEN
Bug. 11dio, ht•l•r, •uto.
m•lie dick 1hift. ( 261 SER)
$1298
'63 1;, TON
Us.d Cert 9900 Used Cart 9900 Ford Pickuo. b cylind•r, I
11;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;::;;;:;;;;;:;;;;::;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;-jll ft. b.d. ( $89~
FREE
las Vegas holiday for two
1 •
Ll
IRINI; IN lHIS ADYEll lSrMINT
ANO ltECllYl YOUR YALU.A.Ill
lRAYIL Cl•TIFICATI WHICH IN·
CLUES: WITH PURCHASE
Round t1ip ,;, lr1n1porf•fion to •nd
from l•1 V•9e1! Grownd +r•111por•
!•lion in l1• V19 •1I Fr•• ch•""·
peg11•I Frer br1•~ft 1I, lunch or
dinn•r! Ve lid 7 d•v• • w••kl l"·
1ltftl r•1trv•lioft bv piton•!
VALID ANT TIME
7 PATS A WEEK!
NEED A CAR?
W, 1p1ci1li•• in 1•lli MJ 9ood c•ri to good
p•oplt who rfl•V h••• h•cl prebl1m• Ii~• .... ,,,, .. , -. .,.
St ... Aid -Nw I• T•••
ff vou •11 werkin9 •~d will in9 lo rfltkt P"Y"'•fth , l•!'1
m•k• t dtel. Wt ••11y t u• own c.onlt•ch.
Blue Chip Auto Sales
214l HARBOR BLVD .
COSTA MESA
642-9700 ' 540-4)92
1970 Demonstrator
SA LE
All 1970 O.mon1tr•ton
•r• removed from Mnt•
le• •t •pprox. 6 0 0 I
mll•._ Th ... 1•10 F•nl•
h•v• hff th1lr 6000
mll• ch•ck·UJ •nd .,.
re•dy for lmmffi•t• ti•
lly1ry.
All Mad•ls To
Choose From
Moat C1r1 'ully
EqulppH
• T·Blrd1 • Torin• e Mult•nt• e G1l•1lff
e '•ntl LTD'1
DUNTON
FORD
2240 S. Main
SANTA ANA
546-7076
I
l
• I
,-"