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Home My WebLink About1970-05-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI I l 0 c 00 s: Slayer of 6 Youngsters Gets Wish: Gas Chaniber GOVERNOR SIPS WATER, LISTENS BliFORE SPEECH luncheon Partner is Town Hell's·Alen Stonemen of Newport 8tach Reagan Tells Educators • To Curb Campus Rioting By T0~1 BARLEY 0 1 tlW D911t ...... Sllft Adminisl:ralors and faculty mem~s of California's universities and colleges were warned Friday by Gov. Ronald Reagan to bring moooling student unrest to a halt "or we'll get. the per800nel who will 9'op it. .. A lot can be done, Reagm told a ~Town Hall alldi~ In Anaheim, "l>Y those admlru.traf«I lllld facu~y m~ W'tlo presently prefer to remain aloof from violence 1od d.ilsideoce tb1t ts · crealed by a tiny mlnority 0( i;tudents." Educators' altitudes, he said, can ~ readily asses.setJ by their "failure to use the power of expulsion that has alwnys been open to them." And the governor urged f<1culty members aod s~ alike, "all those who are going a1iiui. the buslnes.! of getting or prov1dlng an tduclUon," to acUvely re 1I1 l delnoftltrtkn "'who very orten don't eftn. bekJne on cmnpus." He al'° wameeJ Calilomll'• ~ to """""'"' , ... , .... -k ·~ lor the restoration of peace and order and don't tai:e it out, when you vote, on those many thousands of kids who are going quietly about the business of get- ting an education." Reagan particularly warned that re- ]edion of PropoalUon One on the June t baQot .woaJd be "a double tragedy'' If the voters• decislon wu baaed on Mt&cSent riots and lhe a p p a r e n t detmnlnadon of tile "Uny minority" to "wldtanly bum and destroy," 'lbe m~. Jf awn>ved, would raiee through bond ismn emte $241 millioo for coostnctlon ef medlcaJ and bealtb care faciUtJes througbout Callfornia. An ntlmatrd SS4 milllon O{ that money would go to UCI for construction o( facilities that would include a health science center and bac:k.ing of a program that would doub~ the UC Irvine campu.s' contribution of docton. · • "Such a re"'""" 11 tllCllJ what Ill< rioters wani~'-Riapn 11kl. "It an oofy bum wr futute -and ah'• lbem b-to· --·-pio-' . ' (loe-rll&MWl,.Pqo I) SATURDAY, MAY 23, '1970 VOL "" NO. 11L • saCTIOMS. • PAO•• Out After· 3 * Three Nabbed in Laguna ' In Major · Dr.ug .. Seizure OC Emhe7.Zler Vanscourt 011t After 3 Years By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of !tie DaHr Piiat S!tll A fonner Orange County public ad- ministrator, \\'hose trip t.o Hawaii wilh a curvy cocktail waitress-financed by a deceased old woman's estat~nded fin- ally at the California Institute for Men at Chino, \\'as released Friday. Louis 'J'. Vanscourt, now ~9. left the penal insti lul ion on parole three years 10 the day after he was committed. un- der orders to serve one to 10 yea rs. His wife was waiting lo meet him. ''But they didn't say where they'd be going from here." remarked a prison of- ficial after the dapper, white-haired Vanscourt stepped out into the world of freedom. The one-time public adminislrator fs sa id · to have maneuvered his manage- ment ol 48 personal ~tat.es into a bllr· geoning bankroll of nearly $15,000 during his control of the hl:nm. Investigation was touched off mere than three years ago in connection with funds missing from the estate of an a.. year~Jd widow. Vanscourt, said by one prison official to have beeri· busy with conitervallon work durtna: his tmn, allegedly con. served more than $14,000 of Mrs. Jda Stonn's money. The South Laguna widow's meager fortune was entrusted to him along with mMy others, including one which con· tained a car that brought VanM:ourt $1,750 from the sale of lt. Candidates Tell Their Positions Meet your rongressional candidates. Bk>graphlts and philosophies ol. seven candidates in the 35th Congrt'Sslonal District are presented by the DAfLY PILOT in cooperallon with the Orange Coast Lea1ue of Women Voters today on page 10. One candidate, John G. SdunJtz, did not respond. You can vote more inteDJgently tf you tnow whert the candklates ICand. Study tbelr views and 11elect the man of yoor cllGico I« lbt June 2 pr1marJ' alecUoo. Killer Geis Wish Gas Ch.amber for 6 Kids' Deatlis LOS ANGELES (AP} -In 1953, blonde Stella Darlene Nolan, 8, vanished from a surburban auction center a few hours after writing: "Father, I hope you have a happy Fathers Day ••• " A massive hunt yielded no clues. tn 1956 Don Baker, 13, and Brenda Hov;eU, Ii. failed to return from a bicycle r1de in the hills. They were never found. Jn 11168, Gary Rocha, 18, was s~ot dead in his home. In 1961, Roger Madison. 16, disappeared_ Last May, Donald Allen Todd 13, was found shot dead in a gully. his clothes stacke<I neatly nearby. And last March a 51-year-old conslruc- lion worker, Mack Ray Edwards. walked into a suburban police stat.ion and said t:e had kidna~d three girls . He su r- rendered, he said, because one got away and he figured she would lead officers to him. "'J'm glad they got away," police quot- ed him, "because it would have been nine lrutead of aix.'' Officers said Edwards lold them the :<;ix youngsters were slain after molesta- tion attempts. He gave clues that led to finding tllrne bodies. Friday, Edwards. who twice lried sui- cide in jail and '~1ho pleaded guilty to murder "because I wanl to go to the electric chair,'' heard the words he has been asking for. A jury impaneled to fix his penalty decreed death in San Quentin's gas cham- ber. June S v.•as sc.t for formal sentenc- ing. Police are trying to delerrnine if Ed· Y:ards is linked to other disappearances between 1956 and 1968. The Los Angeles Times said police th ink the total might be as 1nany a!I 22, although Edwards lists onlv six. Edwards said in a presentencing inter- view: "f\'ly attorney got a bit mixed up and pleaded for my life. That's not what 1 want. 1 ~·ant the chair; that's what I've al·ways wanted ••• " State Urges Coastal Cities Fight for Public Beaches By-ALAN DIRK.IN Of lfl9 C1Hy PlllM 11111 Officlalt from coastal cities and coun· ties throughout California have been ex· horted by top ltate attorneys to fight f(lr publle aeons to beache11 -and teep them free of feact1 and buildings. Jay L. Sha.w.t.on, .-.istAnt attorney . 11eneral. warned In U. Angela this week: that in light d. a recent ccurt ruling, a:lgns are not IUfficlent to deny acct:ss to a beach In an tu"ba.n area IOIDt owners may make "belated" al· tempts to fence ofi the beach. "We think n Ii crucial that Ill< pubUc be aware that they' have rights and can late steps to prevent aach actions," he Rid. "Even more important Js the role of local olactala to Jnsure that these 1teps are taken ... 1hl oeolkrl wa a wor~ 1t111lon ,..._......,._pubUc ....... al •lictl !My pooled Ide" Oil ~t.Ow to apply a recent Cl.Womia SujH~1 0>url-111b111 lo -In their ----lion, «111derod tho • t • t ••• • foremost attorney on ocun and tidelands law, e1eplalned ramJflcations of the ruling and Charles A. O'Brien, chlef deputy aLtorney general, urged the cities to act swiftly to implement the ruling. '1The purposil ci meeting here t9C1ay ts to encoura1e 1ction• by local govern- ment and·city groapa,'"O'Brien said. "The lltate wtll help.)'Oli but !ht state does not have tmllmlted rttourtts. We rely on the clUes and counUes to take the lead on thll." Five representatives !rom Huntlngton Beach attended the metllng in 11tate offices ln downtown Loa An1ela -City Attorney Don Bonh1, and bis ualJtant Jo8eph Lissi, City Administrator Doyle ~1iller, Devel0pment Dtredor To m Severns and Harbors and Bt!aches Direc· tor Vince Moorhou.'le. Two attorneys !tom the Orange (::ounty Countel'1 office were present, Clay ron Parker and 'J'bonw Confoy ot Lasuna Beach. Oraiip· Count.yt Is pr' 1 e n. t 1 y ln- vestlgaUng whether there ls a pubUc right (IN BNOI, P ... I) Peyote, Hash, Marijuana Confiscated A youth who gave ttis name as Richard Nixon Armi!tead wu arrested Friday in Laguna Beach in a major hallucinogenic drug seizure, according to lawmen. The haul included six pounds of the mind-bending mushroom peyote, plus a pound of ha shish, and a small quanlity of marijuana, police said. Armistead, 23, a lransient, was booked along with two cumpanions, lxith from the Orange Coast, rollowing the 2 p.m. incident. The other suspects are idenlificd as Kurt P. Witte, 23, of 10102 Merrimac Drive, Huntington Beach, and Michael Haines, 25, of 1890 Carmelita St., Laguna Beach. Booking charges Included J)OaleS!ion or peyote, hashish aod marijuana far sale and no bail was set, pending arra.ignmnd: in South Orange County Judldal District Court .on Monday. 1'1e trio was captured after Patrolman Arthur Detuca slopped their car in the Sleepy· HoUow area and ·discovertd the cootraband materials inside the vehicle. Orange <:out Weather It'll be one or thoae weekend• to write home about, with aunny skies over the cont and tempera~ tureJ in Oil 70'1 after the U1Ual m<>rnlng hallnesa. INS'8E TODAY l Two out!poken United Stater stnator1 -Harrv F. Byrd Jr. (pro) and Walter F'. Mo1tdale (con) -debatt' tilt pros and cons of building onothtr aircraft ca~ for tht U.S. Navy (price fay: $152 million) i11 ft!aturt d companio1~ articlt1 i11 today'• PAM/LY WEEKLY. .. """'"' ' •~i.rttl.....,.I .. ·--... --H Cllttlfltol Jl•H -•• ...... " Ill ... '" ... , .. ,. r.--" ,_, .... _ ..... •Ifft ' ·--1•1, ., ...... ., ..... • UM-tit WI! 1 . j • I Z Dilll't' PI LOT Wl1y Lo•1g Time In Jury Room? By TO~f BARLEY 01 11M D•ll' ,.1 .. 1 51•ff WATCHING A SUPERIOR Court jury v.Testle for sev· tn days without ruling on I.he guilt or innocence ot aC· cuse(i murderer Arthur League brings to mind the on-a~d· off efforts ovf'r the years of many British barristers (t.r1al lawyers ) to v.'in judicial approval of limiteQ dellberat1on1 for juries involved in capital cases. "" Jn fact, a good barrister friend of mine in London tells me in response 10 my letter, the issue is "very much on" right now. "It cooled off a llltle over here v.'1\h the abolition of the r!eath p<>nall;'." he says, "but we're making a determined mov e throu~h our !aw i;ocieties to get top level dis. cu ssion of the issue." J haven 't. either here or in British t nurl s, hearrt a good argument against Lhe proposal. H's hard not lo agree with the contention that a ju ry's delibera tions beyond. a certain point pose a definite threat to the defendan~ with the obvious possibility. let us say. that a co~ple of 1urors mJght go a long v.·ith the tO who v.·anted a guilty verdict. DON'T SAY IT cou ldn't happen. It ha ppened ri11ht here in Orange County and it happened !n a ~ase that I covered tome years ago al Winchester Assizes m England. Jurors who have sc.rl'ed in such cases will tell you lhat the pressure alter a couple of days in a locked jury room is tremendous. And many jurors, especially women, who happen to be on the wrong end of a IG-2 split are sorely tempted to let the l~ging f?r their far:nilies take prCt'edence over the post-trial fe elings, eSJ>e:Ci~lly ""'hen IO fellow jurors are addi ng a spot of arm twisting to the dilemma. "You're f o rge t t i ng something," a lawyer friend triumphanlly comme~ted. "What if it's IG-2 ~n favor ~! acquittal ? Are you going to cut off the deliberat1om then? YES. TO MY Tt1TND, if a jury can't reach a verdict in the three days following a murder trial then It's Ume to rule a mistrial and schedule another. If you can't decide on the guilt or in nocence of a defendant in that span of time then you're probably not equipped to rule on the issue at all. That's not my argument. although I agree with It. It Is the argument of many British barristers who pressed lt, ""'hen the death penalty was in force in that nati on. al· most to the point of success. It gets a lot of sympathy from today's Labor government and it will probably get a lot of action if -as seems likely -that go vernment goes back into office after the J une 18 eleetion. IF THE RE ARE any doubts among those who would limit jury deliber ations you will find Ume when you seek lo determine the cut-off point of the panel's discussions of lhe: issut'. Three days seems to be a popular choice but some bar- risters. I recall, prefe1Ted a fou r.day delibtr ation and some v.·anted to confine a jury's deliberations lo 30 hours of actual rliscusgion in the jury roo m. That eeem1 very fair. What doesn't seem very fai r right now ls that the jury In the Arthur Luiue cue has spent more th an 70 hours in actual discussion of that vital questi on: Old Arthur DeW itte League shoot and kill Santa Ana Police Officer Nelson Sasscer last J une 4? li.1aybe they'll come back ""'ith a verdict today. A ver· rlic l wlll be ve ry welcome to all those who have sat around for a week waiting for it. But wlll it be a fair verdict in lhe light of what I've said In Utis logbook'! Wouldn't it hav~ beer! better to call it off after thrtt or four days and give another jury the chance lo rule on the issue? "A 10-wttk trial costs a hell of a lot o( money," 1 re- proving judge ha! told me. But isn't that really beside the point? AUTHENTIC SHIP'S HATCH COVERS NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVEDll IRON IASU "-$19.95 •'" Wrtt. for Our Pree lrochuN Abo-.t Hatch (.,,er1 Al'MI la1e1 ••• Piiied With ld ... I WI SHI, AHYWHl~I ..... ,,, .. <lOSIO MIOAT a ....... AT JUDHINB 522 S. BEACH BL VD. ANAHEIM • 821-4370 ..UTA~ !o....e. • .... 1 M1ST fO ftC fOC NfW SHIPMINT JUST AttlVtD BUCKEYE .TABLE Com• In ond ••• tM fa moys •bi• thot's evtfeJ\tfy M ing ihown in LG• \l•ga•. W• ha.,. the l•rgnt Ml.c.tlon of ttl• .t~ant styl• tabl•• In So.Jthern Califo rnht anti • ,..,..,.w. Pfk••ll For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT ( \ OIL-RESISTANT OXFORD Sunday Only! Toul:'h vinyl with oil· retiAtant crepe rubber soler, cu5hionttl inner• soles. 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' J96 Weekend EDITION YOL 63, NO. ·129, 5 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES $ATUROAY, MAY lJ, 1970 Coast ·Cities Told: Fight for By AuN D!RIUN Of Ille DelfY ,llilit Sl.ltf Officials from coastal cities and coun- ties throughout Callfornia have been ex- h!Xied by lop It.ale attorneys to fight for public accetis to i>eaches -and keep them free of fences: and buildinp, Jay L, Shavelson, asislant attorney eener.J), warned in .Los Angeles Olis wee)c that in light of a recent court ruling, signs are not sufficient to deny access to a beach in an urban area 90Ule OWl'la'S may make "belated" at· tempts to fence off the beach. "We think it is crucial that the public be aware that they havei rights and can take steps to prevent such actions," he said. ''Even more important is the role of local o{ricials lo insure that these 11leps are taken." The occasion was a workshop session for SO abo ut attorneys representing public agencies at whi ch they pooled ideas on how to apply a recent California Supreme Court ruling to cases in their areas. Shavelson, cosidered thr: state• 1 foremost attorney on ocean and tidelands law, explained ramifications of the ruling and Charles A. O'Brien, chief deputy attorney general, urged the ciUes to act swiftly to impltment. the ruUng. "The purpose ol meeting here today is to enc;ourqe .actkwi1by local govern. ment and;~y crous-.'"O'Brien said. "The ·dale wlll.bdp·)'OO but the •tato Beach does not have unlimited· resources. We rely on lhe cities llnd counties to take the lead on this." Five representatives froin Huntington Beach attended the meeting in state offices in downtown Los.Angel6 -.City Attorney Don Bonfa, •nd )lis. usistant Joseph Lissi, City Administrator Doyle Miller, Development· ~ To m Your Hometown Dally Paper TEN CENTS Access Severns and Harbors and Beache1 Direc- tor Vince Moorhouse. Two attorneys from the Orange County Counsel's office were present, Clayton Parker and Thomas Conroy of Laguna Beach. Orange County is present I 1 1n-. vestigating whether there is a public rigtlt (Set BEACH, Page 3) State Frees V anscourt GOVERNOR ,SIPS WATER, LISTENS BEFORE SPEECH luncheon Partne ~i s. Town Hall's. Alan Stonemen of Newport Beach Reagan Tell_s Educators To Curb Campus Rioting By TO~l BARLEY or !tit D••1 f'lllll Si.If. Administrators and faculty members Qf California's universities and colleges v.·ere wamc<l 1'~riday by Gov. Ronald Reagan to bring ~untin.g studenl unrest to a halt "or we'll get the personnel who will slop 1t.'" A lot can be done. Reagan told a r:heering ToYll! Hall audience in Anaheim . •·oy those administrators and faculty members v.·h.1 presently prefer to remain aloof from violence and dissidence that is created by a tiny minority of students.·• Educators' :iltitudes. he said, can be readily assessed by their ''failure to use the pov.·er of expu lsion th<ll has always been open to them." And the governor urged fa culty members and students alike. "all lhose Y:ho are going about the business of getting or prov idi ng an educatiori," to actively re sis t demonstrator$ "who very often don·L even bf>long on campus .. , lie also w1rned California's voters to •·swallow your rage .. work quietly for the restoration vf peace and order and don't taie it out, when you vote, on those many thousands of kids who are going quietly about Uie business 0( get- ting an education ." Reagan particularly warned that re· jection of Proposition One on the June 2 ballot would be "a double tragedy '' if the voters' decision was based on st.udent riots and the a p p a r e n l determination or the "tiny minority'' to "wantonly burn and destroy." The measure, if approved, would raise through hood issues some $246 million for construction o{ medical and health can facilities throughout Galifomia. An estimated SM millioo of that money would IO to UCI for conlltudioo ol facilities that would ' include a health .pence center and baeldng of • prograrn that \\'OUid d()ijbJe the '\JC Irvine campus• conlrlbUtioo <J. dod:ors. Italy, U.S Agree On 11ijackjng Policy ROME {AP J -lttily and the United States have reached agreement on a new treaty providing for the extradition _ of airplane hijackers, Ute Italian Forttgn Ministry said toda y, At the same time, informed MUrctll reported the two countries aliO bad fou~ aareemut om an air transport acc:ori. "Such 11 rejection hi exactly what the rklters ·want," Reagan said. "It can only harm our future progress and give them heart to continue v.·ith their pro· (See REAGAN, Pagt 3) UCI Dedicates Biology Hall To Dr. Steinhaus ... About 150 members of the community facul!y members and students paid their respects to the memory or UC Irvine's first Dean ()( Biological Sciences in 11 brief ceremony Friday afternoon as Hie campus biological sciences" build ing was renamed for Dr. Edward A. Steinht1us. Dr. SteinhalB, a workt authority on insect djsease:s, served as Dean Of Biological ScM!rres at UCJ until 1963 when he stepped down to devote more time to research. He died last October at the age of 54. In the dedication ceremonies attended by lhe Steinhaus family several !peakers recalled the fonner Dean's work. James L. tl.1cGa ugh. who succeeded Steinhaus as dean remembered hi~ predeces.wr as a man who "had the imagination to conceive ()f a new and viable organization. He had the ambition which was essential for the formation and development of the school. His deep personal warmth provided the effeeti"e catalyst for this import.ant biological reaction." A former student. of Steinhaus•, Franctt Oldenberg, reE.alled him as an instructor and dean who was reCeptive to the Meds o( the. st~nt.'I. Current dean o< the school. Roward A. Sdtrielde'nnan. C.Ued upon the university community to "look to/the future and carry on l2>e visions of 'tbit great man ." UCI. Ch1ncellor Ollniel G. Aldrich remembered Steinhaus as the first man to join the UCI faculty and noted that no one worked harder to communicate the d<vtlopment d. UCI lo the com- munity. Teaching assistant Kenneth Wagner rttei ved ~ Ur5t Steinhaus leaclUng award and Stelnllaul' son, Tim, unveiled the dtdlcatloa. -plaqut following the opeedles. County Embezzler Released on Parole By ARTHUR R. VINSEL A former Orange County public ad- ministrator, Vr'hose trip to Haw ail with a curvy cocktail waitress-financed by a deceased old woman's estat~nded fin- ally at the California lnstitule for Men at Chino, was released Friday, Louis 1'. Vanscourt, now 49, left the penal inslitution on parole three years to the d11y after he Was committed, uir der orders lo serve one to 10 years. His wife was waiting to meet him. ''But they didn•t say v.·here they'd be going from here," remarked a prison of· ficial after the dapper, white-haired Vanscourt stepped out into the 'A'Orld of freedom. The one.lime public administrator is Three An·ested As Dru.gs Seized In Laguna Raid A youth who gave his name as Richard Nixon Armistead wt1s arrested Frid17 In Laguna Beach in a major hallucinofenic drug seizure, 11ccording to lawmen. The haul included six pounds of the mind-bending mushroom peyote, plus I pound Of ha shish, and a small quantity or marijuana, police said. Armistead, 23, .t transient, was booked along with two companions, OOth from the Orange Coast, following the 2 p.m. incident. The other suspects are identified as Kurt P. Witte. 2:$, of 10102 f\ferrim1c Drive, Huntington Beach . .and f.lichael Haines, 25, of 1890 Carmelita St., Laguna Beach. Booking charges included possession <:f peyote, hashish and mari juan;i for sale and no bail v.·as set, pending arraignment in Sout h Orange County Judicial District Court on t.1onday. The lrio we.rt captured after I'atrolman Arthur DcLuca slopped their car in the Sleepy Hollow area and discovered the con traband materials inside the vehicle. said to have maneuvtred his ma nage- ment o( 48 personal estates into a bur- geoning bankroll of nearly $15,000 during his control of the funds . Investigation.-w11s touched off morti than lhree years.ago in connectio1 with funds mis.!i.ng from .lhe estate of an 8J.. year-old widow. Van11COUrt, said by ·one prison official to have been busv with conservation work during his ierm, allegedly con· served more than $14,000 of Mrs. Ida Storm's money. The SouLh Laguna widow's meager fortune was entrust.ed to him along with many others, including one which con· lained a car that brought Vanscourt $1 ,750 from the sale of It He allegedly sold ring.s and other valu· ables he found in the deeerted home or f.lrs. Slorm at 487 Shadow Lane, plus addilional goods that may never be trac- ed. Vanscourt was arrested in Hawaii while in Ute compftfly o( a shapely An·a. heim cocktail waUres& . who has :i1iDce married. She denied' knowledge or the grand theft and embeulemetit accusations against him-saying they were just close fr iends -and was never charged wiUi any crim- inal conduct. Vanscourt was convicted in San Diego County following the granling of a change Of venue to insure him of a fair trial. He pleaded guilty to two of 12 em- beulement charges conlained in an in- dictment by the Orange County Grand Jury, Win a Few, Lose a Few In Topless Bar Business ~ ... down on one ,audit bar and ~·hoixf, cl.I ailotbd', 'Orange Coun- ty jurists !Urther comp!kai.d the ques- tiori of what can and can't be done Fri- day. Lawmen were busy as beavers in Lo9 ....................... ,,.. ........ ~ Candidates Tell Their Positions Meet. your congressional candidates. Biographies and philosophies ()f seven candidates in the 3Sth Congressional District are presented by the DAILY PILOT in cooperation with the Orange Coast League of Women Voter~ tod ay on page ID. One candidate, John G. Schmitz, did not respond. You can vote more intelligently i( yoo know where the candidates stand, Study their views and select the man d your chofce for the June 2 primary election. MEZ LWWW™~ Ala mi tot. Pollce Chit! Roy Kundtl -nudo dancer Mm Mary Jo Jennlnp, 22. at the Sugar Shack 1fter obtaJning a war- rant dlarging her wtlh indecent exposurf:, The Issuance by Judge James K. 'nlm. er. of West Orange County Judicial Dis· lrict Court. effectively overruled a prior Injunction by Superior Court Judge Rob- ert Corfman. Miss Jennings was the hancbodawn fa. vorite at the Sugar Shack. Judge Corfman al!O granted such a restraining order Friday to Ray Rohm, operator-or Costa Mesa's Firehouse tav - ern, blocking any further arre!ls of nu~ dancers at that establishment. Nude da~r Donna Townsend -one of five booked in the past week -was also listed as a plaintiff in the action fn- \•orab!y considered by the judge. Blackmuu Date Set WASHINGTON IUP!) -flarry A. Dlaclunun, 61, of Rochester, t\.linn .. v.•ill he sworn in as an associate justice of the Supreme Court on June 9 at I p.m. PDT, Chief J ustice Warren E. Burger said Friday. BUILDING TAKES A NAME --UC: Irvine .(.'bm. cell or Daniel G • .Aldrich. <fil!!O cbala,wlljl•famlly•ol the late Dr. Edward A. Stelliha.,, foaM!lng dun o! biological scien<:es at tJCI, ldllilWbir ttmnootts Friday In wl!Jch bloloSlcal -halldlnc· was nmamed'Slenhaus Hall. Memhon ol Dr. Steinhaus' family II" hand !or ev~ !aduded (from left)' son ~J. daughter Cyntiia, Jnolbor Mis. Alic~ B. S1elntw1 ·a.ocf wife Mabry. . . ·I FREE AFTER l YEARS Embtzt.l•r V.anscourt Slayer of Six Kids Gets Wisli: Gas Chamber LOS ANGELES (AP) -In 1953, blonde Stella Darlene Nolan, !, vanil!hed from a surburblll auction center .a ftw houri after wrftibg: ''Father. I hope you have a happy Fathers Day •• :• A massive hunt yielded no clues. In 1956, Don Baker, 13, and Brenda Ho~·ell. II, failed to return from a bicycls ride in the hills. They were never found. In 1968, Gary Rocha, 16, was shot dead in his home. In 191'18, Roger Madison, 16, disappeared. Last May, Donald Allen Todd 13, was found shot dead in a gully, his clothes stacked neatly nearby. And last March a Sl-year-0ld construe. lion worker. Mack Ray Edwards, wa lked into a suburban police station and. st1id he had kidnaped three girls. He zur- rendered. he sa id. because one got away and he figured she would lead officers to hlm. "I'm gl.ad they got away,'' police quot- ed him , "because it would ha·1e beeri nine instead of six." Officers said Edwards told them the six youngsters were slain after molesta· tion attempts. He gave clues that Jed to IJnding three bod.Jes. Friday, Edwards, whc twice tried sui· dde in jail and who pleaded guilty to murder "because I want to go to the el«trie chair," heard the words he ha! been ask.in~ ror. A jury lmpaneled to 111 hls penalty decreed death in San Quentin's gas cbam· her • .tupe :; was set !or formal aeotenc· ing. · Or•age Weac•er It'll be Me of those .. -. to write home about, wfth IUllny skies over tbe C08lt and tempera. tures tn the 70's arter the ·Ulllll morning h1zlneaa. INSmE TODAY Ttoo out.Jpoktn Uni~ Slatt.! renatorr -Harrv F. Bvrd Jr. (pro) and U1a1ter F. Mund4le (con) -debate the pro! and cons of building anot,h.er aircraft carrier for the U.S. Navy (price tag: $152 million) i11 featured companion articles rn toda~·s i''AMILY \VE'E:KLY. A"" L.~n ' En,.,, .. __. •• Clilwl:ti Nwot •·> --.. "--,,,,. --.. C-k • " ............ , .. 1. ,_ " ·--l>Mt'll NftlC>H ' *""'"MM! ... , .. t, •t1IMri.t ..... • ll11Cr. "-" , r 2 DlllY PILOT Wl1y Long Time h1 Jury Room? By TOM BARLEY 01 1M Oallt PINI 11•11 WATCIUNG A SUPERIOR Court jury wrestle for sev· en days without ruling on the guilt or innocence of ac· cused murderer ArL'lur League brings to mind the on-and- off efforts over lhe years of many British barristers (trial lawyers) lo win judicial approval of limited deliberations for juries involved in capital cases. In fact, a good barrister friend of mine in London tells me in response to my Jett.er, the Issue Is "very much on" right now. "ll cooled off a little· O\'er here v.•ith the abolition of the dtath penalty," he say8, "but we're making a determined move through our law societies lo act top level dis- cussion of the issue ." ' ' J haven't, either here or in British courts, heard a good argument against the proposal. It's hard not to airee with. the contention that a jury's deliberations beyond a certain point pose a definite threat to the defendant with the obvious possibility, let us say, that a couple of jurors might go along with the ID "'ho wanted a guilty verdict. DON'T SAY IT couldn't happen. It happened right here In Orange County and It happened in a case that I covered aocne ye&rl!i ago at Winchester AJisizes in England. Jurors who have served in such cases will tell you that the pressure after a coople of days in a locked jury room ts tremendoua. And many jurors, especially women, who happen to be on the wrong end or a 10-2 spilt are sorely tempted to let the longing for their families take pretedence over the po!t·trlal feelings, especially when IO fellow jurors are adding a spot of arm twisting to the dilemma. ·~You're forgettinf something ," a lawyer friend triumphantly commented, "What if it's J0-2 in favor of acqu1ttal? Are you going to cut off the de!iberatiorui then?" YES. TO MY MIND, if a jury can't reach a verdict In the three day15 foll owing a murder trial then lt's time ta rule a mh:trlal and achedule another. If you can 't decide on the guilt or in~nce of a defendant in that span <1£ time lhtn you're probably not equipped to rule on the issue at all. That's not. my argument, although I agree with II. It ls the argument of many British barristers who pressed it, when the death penalty Wall in force in that nation, al- most to the point of success. It gets a lot of sympathy from today's Labor government and it will probably get a lot of action if -as seems likely -that govcrnmttit goes back Into office after the June 18 election. IF THERE ARE any doubts among those who would limit jury deliberaUons you will find time \vhen you seek to dete.rmlne the cut..off point of the panel's discussions of the issue. Thret days seems to be a popular choice but some bar- risterl!i. I recall, preferred a foor-<!ay dellberaUon and some wanted to confine a jury's deliberations to 3fl hours of actual discussion ln the jury rOQW - Thal seems ve ry fair. What doesn 't seem very fair right now is that the jury in the Arthur Leatue caae has spent more than 70 hours in actual discussion <1£ that vital question : Did Arthur DeWitte League shoot and kill Santa Ana Police Officer Nelson Sasscer last June 4? Maybe they'll come back with a verdict today. A ver· diet will be very welcome to all those who have sat around for a week waiting for ii. But will it be a fair verdict In the light or what I've said in this logbook? Wouldn't it have ~ better to call It off after three or four days and give another jury the chance to rule on the issue? "A IO-week trial cosu a hell of a lot Qf money," a re- provi ng judge has told me. But isn't thal really beside the point? AUTHENTIC SHIP'S HATCH COVERS NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVEDll 27"160" IRON BASES ._$19.95 • • Wrhe for Our PrH Srochure Altout H.tch Coven And late• •• ·-filled Wlth lclM•I WI SHrP AHYWHlltll l-...... ~ ........ ,. ••••• , ... '"' ....... ., .w ... '"' ....... lloll ""' ..... .. -•' ,,.. -11 ... ,,.. -·~ ~lh"' ~1 •• i. •• n1. ,1 ... ., --....,. -._., .. , ... h" •I-••4 oho uooteol ......... •I •"''· ,.1. "4 -_., ..i -''"'" ,,.,. •• ,: .. ui.1-,,..,.., •. r-1.11, ........... ~.-.. _...., .... MOM., ?MUlll., '111, ...... ,. 11·1 .-11.t.T 1, .. (LOIU fLlllMT A ........ T JUDHINB 522 S. BEACH BLVP. ANAHEIM • 821-4370 ,._.TA 'lAIA ra.-...... , -.! YO nc fOC NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRMD BUCKEYE TABLE Come In aPMI ••• tt.1 fom~• klh11 that'• cvne"tly l:ttl111 1hown i" Loi V11••· W1 tiav1 th• larged 1elt(flo" .f ttla el11o"t 1tyl1 .. bl11 in South1rn Ca11fotnio at1ll 91 ,..1oneltl• prk"ll For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT I SPECIAL PRICES FOR MAY 24, SUNDAY BOMBSHELLS, 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M., WHILE QUANTITIES LAST p.u::.~~' ' !t:><Et I - " . J , I ti ' ' " ~;'~ ". . . ' J ' ,, . R' ;i;~ ~~ ~~--11 .. OIL-RESISTANT OXFORD I • 200 il· S101day Only! Tough vinyl u·ith nil· resistant 1Tl'I){' rtJbbf'r soil's, cushionrd inner• soles. Brou•n, 611'·12. NAME F.LASHCUBES OR FILM Sunday Only! 3·pak na~hC'Uhe5; CXI26/ 12, for 3 1,ii" sq. coln r prints. heal M-l flnhlMllb• •. 1.07 P•l...W~ flt,,., T·IOI •• J .66 86~ HAT AND COAT RACK .'t11nda11 tJnly! 67~ Wooden e:xpandini: raC'k I~ f)('rfec t for jsckel.5. 24X4i BEAUTIFUL I WALL PICTURES AJ15t. of ocean a('f"Jle5. Felt border trim with velour fT&me. Reproductl<1n1. 597 SHOWER CURTAIN f57 Finell quality vin;yl,.fDm. Deocorator d6!gn1. RU1t· proof vommeta. Wuh. •bll!: In mild 11oap eolu· tlon. 6~ tub 11lz<'. I ' l WOMEN'S DAINTY PETTICOAT VALUES • S1ct1doy Or1IJ1! 100 , t~ Tailored and fancy styles galore in frosty '~:bite ~~ and favorite colors. !~ace, embroidery, applique · trims. Chose from many fa brics. S·M·L-XL-XXL- • .... XX.XI,. I ,,.~·•"""·'"'·""""''-....:::---'--·~ -:.;;:--. !'<lit.J.r>stam:::~ SLEEPING BAG S1111dny Onl11! 916 48 QT. POLYFOAM CHEST f57 Big 48 qt. size polyfoam chest with plasti c handle is 1 perfect picnic carrier. Keeps everything fresh and cold for hours. 2 SPEED 20" FAN Lal<owood 20" , .. 10&m·13 88 enameled metal case, alum!· num prop, polystyrene ,;1.fe- l.Y 1111U'ds. Rotary l"'ilch - and 1CXXl r.p.m. motc;ir. DOUBLE-KN.EE JEANS S101day Onl11! Sc.urdy for jr. boy s. Snap-front, be lt-loop slyiL'. 5 pockrts. Navy and other C'olors. 3-7. 99~ STURDY STORAGE CHESTS Your Choke! Sunday Only! Fiberboard, wood.grain fin · ish, plastic handle's. S torage rhf'st; 28xl6'1'x14". unde r- bl'd chest: 35xl8x6"', f17 24·HOUR TIMER 494 Turns li.(:hl s and flpp1l· ;:inrrs ott. (•ff ;iutomaiit· all.1 200-COUNT PAPER PLATES Sunda11 011111! 9"' paper plates Sri' pror- frct for picnics and biir·· bl'cu£'S. \Vhl\C'. Sa\"e 49C'. R.,. llf -4·Pt<0~ Ptp•r To""1h 76¢ S unday Onl11! nug-p;ed phi.stir: ifi ru~t· proof 11nd c11~y In kf'f'JI clean. Lid tncludrrl. In df'cor&t(lr R v o c ad n ur gold. • \ 97~ f96 ToWI1 Hall Vote1·s Back Mo st Issues Town Hall voters have endorsed all but one of the eight propositi005 coo- ta.lned on the June 2 ballot. it was disclosed Friday at Guv. Reagan's Anaheim meeting. A poll circulated among the organiza- tion's 6,000 members brougtit a "No" response from 64 percent of those COfl· tacled on P1'QPOSition 8. the taxation for schools and social welfare proposal. The same prtl!Xlsilion brought con- den1 inat1on front (;ov, Reagan during his lipeech and the warning that "Proposition 8. ir approved, v.·ouJd pull OOv.·n Camelot." 111t rneasure, said the (:Overnor, would bring aboul a Sl ,130 m illion lax increase "and spell disaster lo Catifomia." The Town Hall survey produced the following reactions to seven other prcr posilions: -PROPOSITION ONE, construction or health care an d medieal facilities; ';Yes'' :>9 percent, ''No", 41 percent. -PROPOSITION TWO, partial eon- ~litutional revision (local government); "Yes'' 81 percent, "No" 19 percent. -PROPOSmON THREE, partial con· stilutional revision, (public utilities com - mission); "Yes'' 62 percent, "No" 38 percent. -PROPOSITION FOUR, partial con- stitutional revisioo (penal institutions and homestead exeeplions); "Yes·• 78 per· c ent, "No" 22 perecnt. -PROPOSITION FIVE, pa rlta l con· stitutional revision (amendment pro- cedures and civil service exemptions); ''Yes" 78 percent. ''No", 22 percent, -PROPOSITION SIX, state and coun- ty boards ol education, text books issue; "Yes'' 78 percent, "No" 22 percent. -PROPOSmON SEVEN, interest rate on st.Bte lxinds, "Yes" 82 percent, "Na" 18 percent. * -tr ~ Fro111 Pnge I REAGAN ... i:rams of rioting and destruction," The governor also defended the rights of university trustees to limit the author1- ly of their chancellor and he reminded the audience that trustees' rights ex· tended alt the way to "selling the university, if they wanted to." He accused UCLA's <idrninistralion of hiring teacher Angela Davis for a second year in defiance of an undertaking th ::it lt1iss Davis, an avov.'ed Communist, v.•ou!d be engaged for just one year. And he pointed out that "trustees owe their duty to the people of California who created Lhe rules and regulations under which school boards operate in i;uch circumstances.·• Today's slud~nt. Jleagan a dde d . ''should take a closer took at his old n1an." He should be made a""·are, the g{)vernor 1;aid, of a con1 ribut ion to his "present unprecedented life of opportunity and prosperity" made by lhose of a genera- tion ''v>'hich learned a lot about life and \.\·hat lhe future should be at Anzio, Omaha Beach, No rmandy and a thousand jun!ille ;itnlls.'' "Today's kids don't t'VCn know \.\•hat those names mean," Heagan said. "And they don't realize lhat our generation met head-on a racial :;;1\uat1on that wouldn't have been n1el by any other natioo In history. "\\lhile they've Ix-en rlotin~. we 've h"E'n gelling on 1~i th the Job.'' lhe go\'ernor added. ''Jnd I won 'l ha\'e anyone telling that \.\'t' haven 't done a fantastic )Ob in econ1'ln11c, social, racial and many ot her fields. "Th ir1 y pe rcent of this nation'::; n<'gr;)C~ 11rt' now e1nploycd in hrgh status jobs <1nd th:il'~ a markup from 1.ern," Reagan said. "F'ifly percent of our black \.\'orkers are 1n white collar Jobs and 4J percent are in skilled occupations. "\\le have n1ore young Negroes in college today thaa 1he percentage of \Vhite students in college in any other n::ilion," Reagan told his applauding JU· dience. DAILY PILOT Nirw,•rt lirMll L ........ ,11 C•ll• Ml'MI H•11tl..,,.11 .. -. .. f•1111t•I• 't'olliry s... c1..-111• QIAllGE COAST PUllLISHlllf• COM.PANV R;ob••I N. W11J f'rUIOM! .,..i "11111 .. - J ac\ R. Curlav V•rl Prt.; b•n! I N! G<"1•1I M•"••l'f T~o""' K11•il Edllor Tlln "''' J.. Mu•plli•1 M~n19l"Q £Q,tor Ric~a •cl P. Nill Sou•h 0<1n~ Coun1y Edll., nHic•• Co,11 Mnt: lJO Wu• l•f St.N I NP'll'~'· lle"h: :nll Wl>I ll1+oo1 I Ol,llf\11,,, L•O<>"I lltl'"' 1:77 For"! A.,.n.,. Hu10tl"9'"" Auch: 111/S llowh a..,11~1rd ~fn ''""""'-' :JOj North El Cl-Jt11I DAIL'I" P ILOf . wllfl wlok h lo c>mblMll t1'f Nt< .. ·Ptn>. 1J llUf>li>hod dtllf '"'""" 1,,... dl'f 1" \epotltt 1dil-1 for LI ........... !\, Now""" lltfth, (Olll Mn1, H""!inf!"" II•~" 1r.<t '-""' Va!lf'y, 11..., wl•h ,_ ... -. tdltlon•. °'.,... '°''' f'vllll•hltt'f '""'"""' l"'lnllll'I' .,t•nh ••• 11 n11 w .. 1 (lolllOI """'·' NoWJl"f1 lllftll, ...... llO Wfll a1y SlrHI, Co"ll l•lf••· r.i..,.. .. f7141 64J..4l J1 ClnalfJH A4Hrti1l11t 641 !' 7l ~ C~11te AH nt,........,,l T...,..._ 4•!·4421 t.llflr"9":, .,,., O••ll'l't C•ul f'Wlthlflt t <e,.....Ay, No ""'"' 11orln, nruu r11 ..... rdllot1-1 "'""... <Y rdv••ll-.,1• ""'11'1 "'"' 1W 1t11tiM11Kr~ "11"°"1 IPKltl ..... "'lukln Ill COPV•lvllt ew~or. ~ (1111 ll0\119' pole! 111 ,........., ltocl> Mid to.It Mo:i.•1, c1mor"'•· Subo<:•l"1""' "' • ''"""' 11.06 ...... .,,.11 "" .... 11 l).M ...... !Illy; ... 11111•r m.tln!lt""'1. a .• _,,,1v DAILY l'tLOT Sllrt l'i.t. CAROL OeMATTEIS PONDERS SIGNS AT HUNTINGTON PACIFIC Does Hitting the Beach Sometimes Mean Trespas$ing, Too? BEACH ACCESS to cross certain properties to gel to the Salt Creek Beach between fi.1onarch Ba y and Dana Point. SEEK TESTU.tONY The county counsel's office is seeking testimony from long-time residents who remember using the beaches in the 1930s and 1940s. Rene\.\·ed interest In bcat:h ac1.:ess wa.~ ::;parked by a California Supren1e Courl opinion handed do\.\·n in Februarv cu11_er. ing two proceedings, known as lhe Gion and Dietz cases. The thrust or the opinion \.\'a.~ Uiill if the public has been using a be<1ch or roadway leading to a beach unin· terrupted over a period ·Of five years, without objection or charge by lhe owner, th('n the public use must be continued. The method of applying U1e new la1v. attorneys believe, is to file actions IQ establish public recreational easl"!ne nts over the beach or road\.\·ay. HUNTINGTON ~10V1':S The city of Hunting1on Beach rrcently authorized the city attorney lo lake ac· lions to guar<1ntee accrss rights to lhr Huntington Paciric Deach and ~~e railroad riJ(tit of \.\•ay brtwecn the Pac~flc Coast Highway and the Bolsa Cl11ca Sli11e B<'ai.:h. The ::ittorneys ch\'Clt at length on the possibility of ov.1u'rs putting ~1~ fences. ln the Gion and Oiel1. op1n 1on, 1he juslices held that "No T.r~spas.o;" signs may be considered suf11c~cnt to keep an occasional hiker olf an isolated prop- erty. but such signs "cannot reason::ibly be expected lo hall a continuous inllux of beach users to an attractive seashore property.'' . Shavelson said that public agencies Begg ars Guildc Helps Ju11iors In La g una Arca A nnn·prof1t art gallery and wnrlishnp , tn be known ns lhe Brggars GLJi1dt'. is planned 1h1~ 1'LJn1n1rr fo r you thfu l ar\is!s and cra[ts1nen 111 1he Laguna area Scheduled Jo •ipt'n by ,J11 lv J. 1hc Guilde \\'ill provide e:i1.h1b1tion and working areas [or junior high and hig h .~chool age artists, craftsmen. sculptors. potters, dramatists, s cam s It e; s s e s and photographers. Localed at 124.1 S. Coast lligh\.\•ay , opposite the Pottery Shack, it will occupy an elderly house, at present unoccupied and scheduled to be demolished 1n September. The project, says sponsor Audrey Rockwell, is designed to "offe r creative youth!> an altemative to the usual dull and non-co~structive summer jobs'' by providing a gallery where th'Y can display and sell their work, . . lnterf:stcd participants are 1nv1ted to attend an open house this weekend, from noon to 5 p.m. bo1h Saturday and Sunday to help plan the project. Netv York Tirnes To Shut DouJn? NEW YORK (UP1) -The probabillty of the New York Times temporarily ceas- ing publication grew stronger F'riday night when negotialions. betw~en lh' pa· per and the printers union failed lo pro- duce results. At the same lime. the. threat of a strike againsl six NBC-own'd television and radio stations apparently ender when negotiators ror more than 1,300 cmployes reached a tentative agreement with the company. Times Publisher Arthur Ochs Suli~r ger announced Thursday the p&per woold cease publicaUon aft.er Sunday's edition if an agreement is oot reached with Local 6 elf the Internationa l 'l'ypograrhical Un- ion (ITU). Unlon Pre;sldent. Bertram A. Powers h1u1 initi11:tcd a C'O!Jtly work slow- down •. The prlnle!'• arc working five hours a day, • • • must try to prevent owners from fencing cif beaches in dispute or building on lhem. ACT FAST "We must act now and act quickly at all levels of government lo protect the public interest," he said. Asked H Jaw officers ~hould be called In rernove a fence if one is put up, Shavetson replied. "~1_v feeling is that the better procedure is to bring a judicial prc:=ccdlng. II ~hould be done by orderly process of Jaw ." Shavelson s\ressC'rl, ''Failure In tear down the fence ~·ill not determine the issue ." AVOID ARRESTS O'Brien urged the cities to i.;et the \.\'Ord to the police that civil litigation i" pcndin1i: and avoid confrontation over lhe fences. ''Avoirl arrests, ask the rx:ilice to cool it on this S(l the law can be tested. If the damn fence is up. let's not have a \.\'ar on tearing it down ." The way tn s\op fences bein& built i~ at the initial phasr . O'Brierr explaint<I. "Building clcpartments can be Instructed to be heads up on applicaLions for building fc:.nces." Shavclson ;1rgued that the Ginn atvl DiC'l7. opinion \.\'as nO\.I' the law or California ann ci1('(1 sel'tions of lhe state constitution in favor of a!lowing pulJlic access to shoreline areas. PUBLIC CAN LOSE "The public shoulrl ~ wiJl ing to go a long with the extra burden fof 'asemetit actions) on local government," he said "II not. they deserve to lose "''hat ill 1heirs." The delicare questlon v.•as raised or whelher it is possibl e for a city lo v. ilive thr public"s right to R bear.h bl'('J11se a •·frit'n1Hy .. rrlation~hip h:irl e )(istcd ovrr the 11ears hetween the loc;i l 1·11tn1f'i1 :ind :i Ja.nd-holding company in \.\'hich the council and a land·holding company 1n \.\ hich the council apparently rrcogn1zcrl that thr beach was private. JllGIITS NOT LOST Both Shal'c!son and O'Brien replied 1hn.t the public's ngh\.s would not have been lost. "Eastn1C'nl sui ts are rulrd in f::ivnr nf the public ar large, not a city,'' Sha \'Cl.~on commented. O'Brien salrl, "Eleeted represenla\ivrs nf one JUrisclictioo can v,'aive the right of a city but not of the pubhc al large." In general discussion, attorneys heard suggestions that they should start organizing "witness banks'' to produce testimony on extended public use of beaches. They were urged to question ::inrl take affidavits from pionefr.!i who cuuld recall picnicking or \•isiting shorelines areas years ago. Another question comidered was the order of priorities: which l:M!aches should citieq single out ror preservation of ac- cess'.' SAV E THE BEST The answers suggested were those that ar~ the most beautiful, and tho&e on which a developer is planning lo erect buildings or put up fence.!i. Timothy Stone of the Mendocino County district attorney's office, recommended that attorneys write letters to the editor of local papers asking witnesses to come forwnrd. Stone urged a cautk>us approach t() avuid polarization in areas where there is conservative OJ>PO.!iilion. "Get the message acr06S th.at thia ill a law aid order t.hing," he added. Wilcoxen Friends To 'Take a Walk' Supporters of Laguna Buch attorney William Wilcoxen. candidate fo r the 35th Coogresslonal District seat held by the ljlte J11 mes Utt, lrlbutlng bro-- chures for their candidate. S.uurdil)', Mil)' 23, 1970 DAILY PILO'; 3 Agnew Blisters Press Veep Singles Out Individual Targets llOUSTON t UPI l -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said Friday night Presi· dt!nt Nixon had not "muzzled" him. Thea he proved it. .(gnew verbally blasted the news me-- die, rioting sludenls and the faculty he l!aid supports them, and .. the isolationists in the Senate." "I have an obligation to all or !he people of the United States lo ea]( things as I s~ them. and I ha ve an obligation to the President to support his actions in the best mannl':r that I can," he said. "I chase my own words. and I set the tone or my .!ipceehes . And I intend to be heard above the din even if it means raising my voice." Outs ide the hotel 150 persons quietly picketed In protcsl against Agnew and the Nixon administration. Agnew did not restrict his attack on the news media to the ''Eastern intellec- Troops Fight Three Battles In 'Fishhook' SAIGON (UPI) -American forces rought three separate battles against Communist units in the Fishhook region of Ca mbodia Friday and mistakenly killed nine South Vielnamese soldiers in a heli- copter attack on another Cambodian front. In the fighting in the Fishhook sector, U.S. military spokesm'n said, 10 Com- munist .soldiers were killed while .!!even Americans died and 14 others were v•ounded. The toll raised total Am,rica n casualties in 22 days of campaig ning in Cambodia to 178 killed and 701 wounded, spokesmen said. Two of the battles involved units of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division which ab- sorbed all or the American casualties. Troops of the U.S. Isl Air Cava lry Divi· sion \.\'ere involved in the other, and they suffered no casualties. spokesmen said. All the bat!!~ were in jungled areas or the F'ishhook regio n from 85 to 104 miles north of Saigon. The South Vietnamese army reported its biggest battle Friday about fh•e miles inside Cambodia and 125 miles north of Sai,l!on. The government soklit~s killed 20 Com munis ts and lost seven killed and IZ wounded, .!ipokl"Smen said. ~outh Viel· namese troops also reported discovery of a Communist cache Friday in the Fish· hook region that contained more than 400 \.\'ea pons. . . Since the Cambodia n campaigns began the al\ies have repqrted killing 8.~ Com. munists and CfU>luring 14.500 weapons, 3 500 tons of rice a rid mor~ than 1,500 tons r>r munitions. South Vietnamese losse~ have been more than 600 killed and 2,000 \.\'ounded, spokesmen said. Auction Entry Deadfu1e Today Entries for the Laguna Beach Art Gallery's annual art auction, June 13, will be accepted al the gallery through Saturday, during regular hours, noon to 4 p.m. . Artist members are asked to submit quality material for the silent auction ""'hich will go on display beginning May 30 and continuing until the auction. Proccrds will be used in refurbishiflg the gallery, the first step in a three-year program of remodeling. Paintings. drawings, graphic Iii, sculp1ure, large ceramics, assemblages i:incl weaving will be included 1n the auction. The gallery will be open to lhe public ovt'r the Memorial Dny wP't'kenrl , with dcrrinn~trations in wea1·ing, sculpture, ceram1Qi and other metlia. Driver Scalped ttJals." lie cited !pecific examples of "liberal ne-ws media Jn \hill country" and two of lhem were from the South -the Atlanta Con.!itiltJtion and the Arkansal! Gazette. Agnew also ciled newspaper eolumnh;ts and cartoonists. He singled for attack the W~h.ington Po!t and its two-time Pulitur Prite win- ning cartoonist llerbloek, the New York 'Times and its writers Anthony Lew~. Tom \\'lcker .and Jamel! R'ston, th' New Republic, I. F'. Stone's bl-weekly, Life Magazine .and its "expert on the presi· dency -or I .!ihoU!d say its leading e!f· pert. Hugh Side}'." and the New York Post and its writers Pete Hamill and Harriet Van Horne. lie l!aid until these nev;smen ''cool it,'' he V.'Oll't 'ither. "I can assure you that l!()ffie or these pundits make my rhetoric seem tame,"' he .!iald at a $500-a-plat' fund raising dinner. "1llere are people who never Ure cf telling a president bow he , l'ihould run the nation's affairs, I hope you will overlooJt the 11lightly hysterical tone of l!ome of their conunent.s." He eaUed He rblock "that sick master of invective" and said he "r,eached a. new low" in a cartoon depitcing the Kent State shootingl!. He said Reston of lhe New York Time!f compared him to Jerry Rubin, ooe ol the Chicago Seven. "To suggest that I am guilty or this type of incendlarism is in keeping with the irresponsibility that the Times man· ages to achieve on ts editorial pag,." Agnew said. "And it is appropriate that the slur be made by Mr. Reston. who delights in calling ot.her people dema· gogues." Res to n is a vice president and columnist [or the Times and a two-time Pulitzer Prize winner. There Goes Groo1n He'd Heard That Song Before RIVERSIDE (U PI) -While the l't'ces- sional strains of the popular song "Oh, 11appy Day" sounded, the bride and groon1 walked down the aisle. They ~·ere about to leav' when polic' .stepped in and asked the groom. Ronald Dale Sean Longacre, to step into a side roon1. Longacre, a 27-year-old bishop or the Life Science Church, was then arrested on a charge of bigamy, only moments af. ter he was married to Patty Liston. Longacre was asked to come with the officers on a warranty charg'lng him with one count of bigamy, but they said later he m<iy have been married as many as seven or eight times, · Before leaving with police. Longacre stepped outside and spok' to his wailing bride and small wedding party al \Vat- kins House, 11 nondenominational relig- ious center adjncent lo the University of California ca1npus here. "What , what'.'" his bride kept repeal- lnj! as he ex plaillf!d v.try he had to leave. They shook hands. then embraced. She burst into tears as deputies took him av.•ay. Officers said Longacre's case came t«> lheir attention alter Jackie Taylor, who Wi'lll supposed to be married lo him, al· Jegedly found a Jetter to him from a form· er wire discussing the terms of a pending annulment. Miss Taylor called police, who began an investigation which was to last six. weeks and culminate 'A'ilh Longacre'~ arre~t following the latest wedding ct.re. monies. Officers said Longacre. wttos. church is headquartered in Rolling Mea-· dows, JIJ., and Miss Liston were married in civil ceremonies nearly lwo weeks ago in Las Vegas. The bigamv charge Involved Miss Tay. !or and another unidentified woman. Longacre was placed in Riverside County Jail and bail was sel at $1,250. Student Veteran Urges Rational War Opposition Not every student who opposes tht war In Indoch ina is a campu.!i radical. "Nnt at alt," l!ay' UC Irvine student Tony Schuur. "A l'\a}orlty of .!ltudents take a rat!ona!, Jo1v key approach in their war opposition.•· Schuur, 25-year-old senior in biolo~ \.\'ho is 11 Marine v'teran anrl live~ in NC\l.'p<lrt Beach, snys he would like to see this calm, reasoned opposition presented to the community. He and nine other student.~. moslly .!ieniors, who feel the same way he dof'S, hope to talk lo communi ly organizationl'i ancl service clubs. "It doesn't do much good to educate just within the walls of I.he uni versity,'' Schuur remarked. He said he envil!ions programs where fiv' or six of the studentl'i tell their concern and then sit down in discussion groups with ~rvic' club members to talk about the war ancl Its ref)'rcus- sions at home. "With the invasion of Cambodia and Kent State ~·e just don't think this coun- try is moving in the right way," Schuur said. "We think the war is economically financially and politically infeasible to continue. "None of us ar' demanding we get out of Vie1nam t0<!ay or tomorrow, but lhal we do it as soon as humanely possible. Although the President saiit the Cam- bodia operation i5 to make it as safe for ou r men as possible we l!ee it as another, in Craah mnltary expansion of a political crisis," Schuu r said. "We think the Presidential primacy ln making all forel(TI policy declslans hat1 gone beyond the limits." other students wh om Schuur said want lo talk about the \\'ar are Patrick Fitch, former Marine 1vho ~·a.~ in the siege at Khe Satin; F'ank Gish, Bernard Deschu.v- tter, Ernie J ohnson, Keith Kim, Don Col- bert, Steve Magliocco, Gary F ile and Lee Diggins. Any community group interested can reach Schuur nights at 873-7400 or day· time l.hrough the UCI School or Biologi· cal Sciences at 833-6928. 'Hippie Patrols' Urged by Allen Stepped up patrots by Orange C.Ounly Sheriff's deputies in'fhe soulh,ast Orange County area is the answer to "hippie" and other problems, not a new sheriff'• substation. Supervisor Alton E. Allen ot Laguna Beach has told fellow boar4; members. Allen Teporteit he had discussed the substation suggestion by the South Coast County Water District with Sheriff James fi.1usick. tluntington Beach firemen probe wreckage of car whose d river was literally scalped Friday n ight when it careened into San Diego Freeway c enter divider souUi of Edinger Avenue after collision. J ay D. Papillon, 22, of Torrance, was in 1atis factory condJtion today at Huntington Intercommunity Hos- pltal. Mrs. Mary J.·Ce~sna, 45, ot 7rrrJ. tJarwin A.v4.,. Midway City, escaped injury. Cause Is under in- vestigation, according to California Hlghway Palro1. I . I I I I . . 4 DAILV PILOT Salurday, May 23, 1970 Pulpit llDtf Pew The Mna Verde United •411 .. t Cburclli, 1701 Baker Street. Cost.a Mtaa,""wiU have two Sunday morning worship !lel'Vka at 9 and 10:30 a.m. ~. Paul C. Blesemeyer has selected as his sermon topic "A Faith For Olffl~u lt Thnes'', On S u n d a y Huatlngton· Valley Baptist Cburcb will have as guest speaker ror the 6 p.m. service, Rev. Warren Pals, veterart-missionary to Germany. Rev. Pals serves under Baptist Mid-Missions and has been under a~ po.intment with them since 195 1. Pastor Herington will be speaking In the morning wonhlp hour at 11 a.m. Hun- tington-Valley Baptist Church is located at 9779 Slater Ave. in Fountain Valley. Holy Communion will be served at both the 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. ~Ices at St. John tht Divine Episcopal ChllJ'Cb, 2043 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa, in observance of Trinily Sun· day. On Sunday the Rev. Dr. Henry Gerhard, minister of the Church of Rtll1lou s Science of Laguna Beach, .,.,,ill talk on the subject "Becoming What Yoo Wan t to Be." Ser\tices ate held at the church, 20062 Laguna canyon Road, al 9 and 11 a.m. ReA1nttlton Lutbtran Cburtb (L . C. A.l, 9812 Hamilton (Brookhurst al Hamilton ) schedules morning worship at 10 :30 a.m, Arthur R.. 'I'ingley, pastor, will speak on "About The Depth Of Life.'' On Friday evening al 8: 15 p.m. in St. James Episcopal Church 3205 Via Lido, Harbor Reform Temple will hold its regular Sabbath services. This service wiD be in the forrn of the popu\ar Study service ln which an imporlant theme is discussed by the Rabbi and congregant.'i. --At the 7 p.m. service ot the Flr1t Baptbt Church ol Huotlntgon Beach on Sunday, a special program is planned for Children's Day with the theme "Knowing the Living God". 11tls is a program that ch.lldren from each class will participate in, so parents are encouraged 'lo attend. Al the morning services, 9:30 a.m. at Peeks Chapel, 7801 Bolsa Ave., West. and 11 a.m. at the Huntington church, 6th and Orange, Pastor Will is J. Loar will continue his meMages "They Stood Boldly-5, The Tie lbal Btnd!''. On Sunday, at Commu.nJCy United Metbodl1t Church, 8M2 Heil Ave .• Huntington Beach. the Rev , Charle5 L. Ro5e will be preaching at both the 9 and 10 :30 a.m. servlres. The tiUe of his sermon will be "Decisions, 0 ec Is io n s, Decisions". The annual Lag B'Omer event. known as the "Scholar·~ Festival " will be observed by student3 of the Sunday Religious School of Temple Sharon at an outing Sunday beginning at 10 a.m. in the Costa Mesa City Park. on 18th St., opposite the court house. (Ste PULPIT, Page 5) Vatican Vnit11 Move Joint Clerical Training Approved VATICAN CITY (AP) -tn a ChrtsUan unity move, the Vatican declared today that Rom.an Ca th olics and Protestants should cooperate in the training of priests and ministers. The call came in a sweeping docujnelit. the seoond part o/ the Cburd'l'a new ecumeolcal constitution, that wu luued by Jan Cardinal Wlllebrands. The cardinal, all head of the Vatican's Christian Unity Secretariat, is the Vatkan's top authority on the eiforll to bring the Catholic and other ' . Boston Catholics Asked For Cushing Successor ' BOSTON (UPI) -Que,_ tionaires were cmtributed to Roman Catholics in about 60 parishes of the B o s l o n Archdiocese. S u n d a y to determine the kind of maM they want to succetd the relir· ing Cardinal Richard Cushing. The questionaires, distribUl· eel by the: Boston Lay Caucus, asked parish<iners whether they believed they should have something to say in naming a successor to the Cardinal who has announced he will retire in August on his 75th birthday . Another questlo• a 1 k e d whether the new Cardinal should be chieny fund raiser, spiritual leader, socia l ac· tivisl, administrator or theologian. Chriltlan churches c I o s e r toc•lhe>-. Cardinal WIUebra·nds told a news CMfettnce aft e r d is tr i but ing the new document : "we're de a I i n g wtth • erett step forward in following the work started by the Second Vatican Council 1962-f5." 1be Vatican urged .. a shared use of boob and libraries.·• It also called for the "cutting down of useless or duplicated courses.'' Strides have already been made in the United States and elsewhere along the lines of the Vatican's document. Protestant and Cathol ic ministerial candidates have for lleveral years studied toe:ether at Berkeley, Calif., and Boston, among other places. The ecumenical document gives ()fficJal Vatican approval to these programs and extends the principle to the rest of the world. The document also states that Catholic universities and seminaries sh<iuld review thei r ways of pr esen t i ng con- troversial events 1n Christian hilltory. ''The r vents an d personalities involved In the \'a r lo us religious divisions should be dealt with la.irly and many attempts to restore unity and bring about renewal in the Church should not be overlooked," the document said. Tea:t books, it said , "should faithfully set out the opinions of other Chrislians on matters or theology , history and spirituality .'' The first part of the e c u me n i c a I constitution, issued three years ago. lai d down general norms for ways Catholics could help promote Christian unity through joint pr;iyer aTid discussions witb ()ther Christians. ORANGE COAST CHURCH DIRECTORY CtlM .,,., LNnl: :HtllNiy Strvkn: 11 A.M. "'' .... -!tit 1..ri.1 .. P'twt• wllfli.. \'fOll fff ..... Htw .. Mt """"" '"" ,,.,,. •If Hmh•ll..,1 il1 I H-.. lfl-vtr tfllf ,..... .. 1 .,..,.. W""""~I S.IJ NU11llftt-•ucll URlt .. Cllllrtll et RELIGIOUS SCIENCE I ~ I 111 ' 410 T""' St., ••• rtio .. Sl6·1110 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 610 HAMILTON, COSTA Mis.A ••V. J. P. Vt'ALLACE Sund•v S,t.ool •••••••• t :o!!i Tr1inin9 UnioR •••••••• 5:00 Morning Wo.,hip •.••. I I :00 E••nint Wor1h ip •,, ••• 6:00 W•dn11clev Preyer Meeting for ell •911 •• , •• , •• , • , .•• 7:JO l'tlo .. 6o!2°tl II Norwry Alw_,. AMll.tia. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH USI S. I . PALISAD!S 1tOAD SANTA ANA HEIGHTS SU"OAT SCHOOL .............................. ,.r:os "·""· MOll"IHG wo aSHll' ...... .. ·······-······ ... , A.M. IVE"IWG '#(>111"11' ................................ 1 l'M. M•ow••• 1a1tv1c• WEOHEIPAT 7:)1 l'M . Wlllltfll S. ~ ,.,,,., Cllllnll I'll-)45·Un FIRST I FIRST CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH ef FMlltol• Yll!.y I I cA ...... k '" .. p1110 Victoria & Placentia Ave. . 11411 M••U•, ~.Y. I Costa Mesa le.. 0... HM-. 11111•... :1 ~ J-L Pi.cy ' Mllll5'tf Morlll119 Worthlp l :Jo· · 11 em I Do11l9 HMgn Sundty School • • • • • • ':lO am Teulfl Mhllllff Yaul~ Me•tin9 •• , •• • S:JO pm I • ....., w1 r1111, •.••........ l ::tl 1 .:"11. 11 P • S alDlt k:-1 ............... ,9:• '·"'· •1 r•v•r •••ic• ••• •••• 6:10 pm Mw!llllf Wtnfllll .......... 101• •.rn. 11 E·:;~s::~~~·.·;~~~m .I.~~;=~·~:~:;~;:~;~~~;~=~ i 141.2428 1 1 1 141..otn1 s41.,141 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Main & Adams Street$ Huntington Beach ' 1'1 I NEWPORT UNITY CHURCH L1<1n D. Fllt•1r>t•• "'"'"'-' 15th & lrl'i n1. Newport l11th \ {S1nlor Clll,_ llul!dll'l91 I . Mo rnin9 Wo11hip · · · •• • • · • •· • 1:45 A.M . Sund1y School . .••• .•••• l :JO I 11 :00 A.M. , ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES IU.NCHts OP THE MOTHll CHUltCH THI FUtST CHUltCH Of CHllST, SCllNTIST IN IOSTON, MASSACHUSml "Soul and Body" Sunday, May 24th Costa Mesa-First Church of Christ, Scientis t tno M-YerM Dr,. Cotta M- s.dcry Sc.hool-t:ll A.M. Clllttc• Semce-11 A.M. IHdl .. 1 .... 2150 M-Yenlti Dr. Huntington Beach-Fir't Church of Christ, Scientist ·~. 011 .. SlllHlcry Scllool-t:lO & 11 :00 Church -t :lO • 11 A.M. lt.-41 .. ltoa-JJl Mel• If. Newport S.ach-Firat Church of Christ, Scientist llOJ Ylo Udo Chon:h &> S"6ay Sc~ -t :ll & 11 :00 •-cfhit I""" JJl S YI• U4o Newport Beach·Second Church of Christ, Scientist l100 Poc:lfk Yi-Dr., Corotte HI M•r ~· r. '-'-'t School -10 A.M • ...... 1--2l6J I. C°"" Hwy. All are cordially invited to attend the church services and enjoy the privileges of the Reading Rooms C~!lcf Core Pro•icfecf AT ALL SERVICES aNTRAL BIBLE CHURCH __ ,~· Corona del Mar a\) llClf c.~ 0 Bible Sc~ool . , ..• , •. 9:45 AM 1 10:00 A.M. 01•oliori•! S•r•ic• it Emphuizing Y ' M The Pl.ln of God . \;;Y· ... ~ c;. autn Group1 •••• , • 6:00 P OFFICE: 300 W, CG81t Hloflw1y, "I.I . E~1ning Wor1hip • , • , 7:00 PM I Pf!-: '4-~111 The Penon of Chri5f Nu•11"1' C•r• Prav1<1..i 11 •II ,,,....k.. DI Jo PAA.Yll ,46•0,31 Tlle Power of the Holy Spirit t " z - Ottlct : 1»-15" Oltl Ohotlm-J»-tstO ~II AL • -Su...Uy School ' M~ ~~~~~~~~~~~g~· ~~~~~~~~~~~f II Mornlnl Won Mp ' md 1o:l0 ™ ~ ~ CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE .. "'-pott ••Kio M.iTll"r Cll11rd1 91 Unll .. Cllurcll ll•lltlltotlt kl1nc1, L .. A .... I .. JUMDAT 1111 v1c• ••• ,. AM Minister ..• .All>O'' nu"'•· ll.S c.F, TWI Elt:LL CLUI OF NEWl'Oflf IIACW JU e•IMI l lYO •• ••Ibo• PLEASE DON'T COME TO CALVARY CHAPEL If Y'lll •r• loollin9 for 111 1l1Mr1te ,rotr•'"• or tociel pro1tl1 ... l ri If yev ert l•o•i11t f•r IR-4'1pttt l ibl• 1tudJ11, Christi• fel• l•wtltlp. •"" l•tpirl"t 1,.irtted wonhlf, yo.,'11 lo.,, , .. 1 Te ,.,_. Medtt. our tniwf11t ckun:h ftrntly W 11111."' ht>'I two S'i!JMl9y "'0111i .. to"'it.t', t 1J O 1JMI 11:00. H'itrll,.,. ••r•. Cor111r of Gr1111· Yil/1 6 ht1flOW11r• ' 14J.J1J1 646-HtJ .JJarlior Ckridlian Ckurck OP NIWPOn MACH -IOIMl,._I M ..................... 810 it•• ...... 411L1M St .. C:... "- Church School -9:30 A.M. Worship -10:46 A.M. N.wy C.. PlaA••• Phone: 675-3915 Minlster: Dr. D. w: McElroy CHURCH OF CHRIST w w. WILSON ST. conA MESA llTWllN HAltlOI _. PAll'11W • SUNDAY MO ltNING lllLE STUDY ••....•••.•••• 9:o!S A.M. SUNDAY MOANING WORSHIP I COMMUNION •• 10:4$A.M, SUNDAY l:VENIN<; WOllSHIP • ,,. , •••••••••• , •• 6100 P.M. WEDNESDAY MHll'fflO l ll lE STUDY •••••.•••••• 71JD P.M. NUlllU.Y CA.II nOYIDID hwO.MoffleW D .•. H .... Ml•._ A•M>Clo!e Mf.i.Nf' Phone: SIS-5711 Day or Night I ' [Wnlng Service: 7 rM II W.On.ld•Y 81bl' 11\0dy I •nd "'~Y"· 7 PM I Nul)ery duri ng 3crvj0'.'S i A full Youth Progr.im Crn. of Onngt o1nd 23rd, St. I Cosl.1 Mt5.I Rev. Fred Mon1, 1'1llar S.v•nth·Day Aclv•ntlst Church 171 A ...... St .. c ........ ...... ~ •••• f :JOAM ' ' I 11-w-.. moo•11 I PNyar ........ W..t., 1~1 PM MARINERS ... -+ '"' { ' "' S \c I ~ :!',,. ... '--"" :\. ~ ~' ly MA'I p..\: COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL • 611 HELIOTROPE W....W,-11 A.M. CMrdi k ... 1-11 A.M. Pr. Pfll!lp G. Mumiy, Mlnhllr Miu Sfllrlr1 Stir.II, O.C.E. 67,._ CHURCH hlrtt M~t.t.f. Df •• .._ O'HMI Proflllior I TllbGI Tlllotogl(tl s.mlntry, L• Mlrlcl• I \NOl'W!lll •$1r\Olel .......................... 11 '·""· $wldly kMol ............................. ' '·""· lwnlno Sltvk• ............... ,. ......... 1 p.m. J2ot ._, C... Hwy., c., ... 1io1 M• EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH .. H ...... tw .... 1911 ....... AM. IJ6-7tll ll .... A-L Ml-, "'""' ,, ... A.M. -,....,. ....... -AM A.Oft 111M AJA.-~-.. ' l'.M. -.,..,. ."""" ,JM P.M. -......... llf'\'~ , ,.M. .......... $fOIY. "I ' THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Welcomes You. IT. JAMIS, lJOt YI• Lido, NowpM ·-· 7:]0 •.•.-Holr l11c:llori1t f :OO o.J11.-Monil111J Proyer l •t & ]ref S1111. Holy hcHrif.f lad & 4ftl St!•. t :OI o.---CIMd so..! 11 :00 •.111..-Holy lmc:Mrbt lat & Jr4 Sui. Monil1111 Preyer l!ld & 4rtl SH. Child Core ol t :OO o.m. Th•••"· Joh• r. Ashey 11. lec:'91' The l1T. Dnld A. Cnunp Auoc:lote hc:ter ri.o..: 675·0110 ST. JOHN THE DIVINE , 2043 Orange Ave., C.M. SuMoy. 7:]0 r. t :]O Chore• School -t :JO Th1nckJrt,: 6:JO & 10 •.111.: Hoty DGJ' ot ... ,.ou11c:ed Ylur, TM leY. JH1 W, De1•lcboo -,.., .. 141·111' ST. WILFRID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH HUfll1ng1on 1 .. c11, C•l1ttn1" Tflt ltt¥, J•IMI C. C1i.y, l'•1t1r Sunday Services ,. 1:00 •.M. Waly Ct mmunlln t :JO AM. ,1m11y Sff'll<I & Cft~rdl 1:00 P.M. E•1nwn1 ScNOI• 1:JO l'.M. EPllClll'I 11:111 A.M. Mornln1 WIM\11 Y....., Clllln:h....., ""'"'Y Co"' l',.vld..il The Family That Prays Together Slays Together You <ire inv ited to the First Assembly of God Church 140 E. 22nd St., Costa Meaa-5-48-3761 M. C. Cro .. ic;, Pmtar -Joh• G.il11 lc•, A11ociote Morning Glory ...... 8:30 .o\t.l ... Rev. Gollnick Family Worship , .... 10:50 Al\t ... Pastor Cronic Revival Time , , ..•... 7:00 PJ\I .. Ray Nicholson Wednesday , .. , . , .... 7 : 30 Ptvl .. _ .. Bible Study Pastor Cronic Subject: "The Seven Churches of Rev elation" I NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 798 Dover Or. LI S.Jbl I Th In. Jo-•· l lol•, Ponfor T!.e l11r. ll11olcf Whlt1, Aubtont P•f•r Cflurcfl 11 Study e •1 am. 10:00 '·"'· I Cflurcfl •I Worsfllp Nursery core ovoiloble WELCOME I LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER 2900 Pacific View Dr. Corona del l\1ar DR. WILLIAM R. ELLER Mrs. Woin Ch-bert••• Porlll1 Wortw Phone 644°766-4 t :OO A.M. fo111Jl'f Wof'lhlp 10:00 A.M. S1111doy c•11rch Scltool 11 :00 A.M. Ffltln Worlhlp NurJer'f Pro•lded CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH ' Miuouri Synod 760 Yi,torio Sf., Co110 M"o Loth or Y. Torriow, Pmtor 541·5404 Wor1~ill St rvlCtll l >IS & 11 A,M, SurHlt'f Stllool: t:JI) A.M, Adult Blblt Cl8!1; t ::. AM. CHllSTIAN ILIMENTAIT SCHOOL 5o!l.,16' PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Mont1 y.,ff DriYe & t•er StrMf, Costo Mont1, C911f. ANO!'!.E'Y C. ANOERSOIO. Pa••Or Sun<11y ki'lrol: 1:00, t ::IO 1nd ll:oo-MornlnQ Wor1nli>: 1:00. l ·JI) •nil 11 ;00 Pririct of p,,,, L11th•t•n Schoo! -Miu E1th1r Ol1c111, Prindptl Offi,• Phonp: 549-052 I School Phon•: 549-0562 ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH 18182 Culver Drive Univer1ity Park, Irvine Rev. H•rbett N. Nl1nnon11 Srff•y kh .. 1-t:15 A.M. fo111Hw WorJ)lip 10:30 A.M. IJJ.1111 N1rsery C•r• IJJ.JZ46 A Cord ial We lcome from THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bilbo• h1$nd THE UNITED COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH t!5Aq••· 675·0950 9:10 ,,.J t I :00 1.m, Wonhip l Sund ay School Hunli n9 lon 8••th-Norlh COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH lib62 H•il A••· 142-4461 Wo .. hip & Churth School 9 I IO;JO A.M. 11~~~~~1 1 ! 1 GLAD TIDINGS Coil• Mtt• FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1 9 t~ St. & H1rbor B l~d. Church Wot1hip -9:30 & I I C~u,,h School -9:JO 548-7727 lr•in1 -E •• t l luH UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH lll·l2ll 11422 Cul••• Ro•cl •I Uni~tt1i ly Oriw• Wo,.hip & Church Schcol ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1!1 l!I ISTH & MONltOYIA. NlWPOIT HACH ,4,·6610 1:1 P '1 elocll W11I ot l'fo•• "l>P'llll) I Thom 11 B1nv1nuli. P•1to• S1m ,Mi!!1r, M111i,,I Director t :45 A.M.-S11tcf<rr Schoo'-N1rwry AHelltl•11t I 0:50 A.M.-The Three Cur-·· S.rmo11 by POltor 1:00 P.M.-D111 Colemo" Mba.loNry t• Ahl'o NEWPORT •EACM Cl'flliTIAN SCHOOL P'Rl'·SCWOOL & ICINDlllGAltTEN ALSO SUMMEll ENRICHMENT P'llOGltAM lttftdt rv•rt•R "'"' m O•-Jlill!t n "'"' J11v n11 r1-Cell: SJ6-1 tJO ., 14'·7161 \~ 1)) SABBATH StRVICES RELIGIOUS SCHOOL harbor reform temple ~ABB I BERN ARD P. KING '"' t::.. meeting at St. James Episcop al Church o 3209 Via l ido, Newport 8Nth f or lnform.tion; Clll 675-7230 HARBOR ASSEMBLY OF GOD 740 W. Wiison,. Costa Mei• Y. L HlltTWICK, Pa'9r 14M704 ltOa•RT e . SISTI• Mlnt1ttr ., &Mel"" C•llL Ol!NTllY Mlnlllfi .. Mv.H: SUNDAY SERVICES 7:10 A.M-"SlfM Ale .. Ut.'1 HJ1hwoy" Sor..~,, ...... 7:01 P.M.-"T1" fell" Wo-· S..-11109 by , .. ,91' COSTA MESA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL p,.S(~ -Jl~..... l!ll!ntnllry -C11M111 C•,.. TEMPLE SHARON TM u-1ti11IN ..,... ........... .-,. H.-A,.. '17W•N..ntw,c ... M ... All J1..,/1h f11J1iHH l tt invlttd to joift u1 ln trul1 m1•ni119ful U.llATH IYENIN• SllYICll PllDAY .r 1:11 P.M. 1'1tltt .. ~ -l.W ...... G"41r;wa 646 .5551 lt"1PI• Sht •o11 Choir -Ont g Sh1b•i 5o!l·l4l 2 Collt M111 North MESA VERDE METHODIST CHURCH M11• V1rcl1 I l•k•r St. 549-1719 Wot1hip I Church School t :OO I I O:JO A.M. Hunlin9tori lt•ch FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH 1711 17th St. 5l6-1Sl7 S1,..i1t11 -t :lO & 11 A.M. Nunery ft.ru 2rid 9r•cf• • t t Ch11r'h S,hool -t :JO A.M. 9 I I 0:10 AJA. L19un1 Be•ch LAGUNA BEACH METHODIST CHURCH 2tbl2 W11!1y Ori ~• in So. L19un• Wor.hip t I A.M. ChYrch School 9:10 A.M. 499-3011 N1..,port 111,h CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA l o!OO W, l ,lbo1 Bl.,d. 67J.J I05 Wo,.hip--'9:10 A.M. Chur'h S,hool- t :JO I It A.M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES of the Coastal Areas Christ Church Presbyt9rlan 20111 Mot111llo IN"' A4-I Ht1tltfltfhl• looc• lln. DoM14 I. l e"9m. P9ltof s-My W• ..... : t:JO A.M. CINrd k .... : 10:41 A.M. Oftla: 10111 M_,-1• It. "-: t61°4t40 Church of the Covenant llSI ,_,.,._. IMd, c..to M ... l ruC• A. Kurrl1, P,1tor ,_...,W.,..,,: t :J0& 11 -Ckrdt kt.ool: t :JO ,._: S4MJM St. And,.w's Presbyt•rian Church HI It. AMIN'WI ..... N_,_,,, looc• CHAILIS HUllltT IHlllNPllLD, PASTOI W.,..,. I CfilMU Sdtool: I , t :JI & 11 A.M. M6o7147 " St. Mart< PresbytMian Church Con« ,,_.Ito'" & 1°""4.., Drl", C-. Ml Mor ,,__ ~ Kiit. '°"'" Wonltlp I Chln'lll kl!Mt -f 110110 A.M. ~1141 Attend the Church of Your Choice on Sunday ' l S.1turdly, M.ay 2..l, 1970 DAILY Pll07 fi Pulpit and Pew ·o~~ult Boon1~ House Church Rises (f.~rom Pa1e 4) and Renewal," the theme of the American Baptl.n Con- vention Annual m e e t I n I . Services are at 10 a.m. meets each Sunday at llarptr Elementary School. 425 E. 18th St., C~la Mesa. Church School is at 9:~ wilh worship at 10:4.5 a .m. Spirituali.s1n on Upsur ge Worship V nrestricted by Faith or Locak A program of various events 1n which students w i J I participate will feature the day's: activities. Rabbi Garson Goodman will narrate the theme of the occasion relating to e.minent Jewish scholars who suffered martyrdom at the hand~ of the R-Oman government during the Roman occupation of luael 2,000 ye.ars aigo. "The Battle Wilh Doubt" \:ii: the sermon topic of the Reverend Norman L. Brown on Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational Church of Newport Harbor, 3262 Broad Street. Newport Beach. at 10 a .m. worship service. Sunday school is held at the same time. Sunday, Pastor Blain or the Newport Jlarbor L • lb e r a n Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach, hll.S ch<Jstn as his st.rmon tiUe "God's Question -Your Answer." The Sacrament of Holy Com· munion will be celebrated at lhe worship service at 10 a.m. The 17 young people confirmed last Sunday will receive their first comn1union al that time. 'rhe First United l\lethodisl Church of. lluotington Beath. 2721 Seventeenth Street, will tonduct two worship services Sunday at 9:30 and JI a.m. The Rev. Edward Erny wi\l be preaching at b<Jlh services. The sermon topic is .. A ~lethodist ? What 's That~" Church school for all ages is al 9:30 and II a.m. ''Now. Open Your Eyes!" t~ the sermon topic chosen by Dr. Charles H. Dierenricld for the 8, !J·JO and J 1 a.m. services o f St. Andrell''s Presbyterian Cburch, 600 St. Andrew's Hoad. N e w p <Jr l Beach. New po r I Unity Church. n1eeling al the Senior Citizens Building, 15\h and Irvi ne St., Ncwporl Beach. will hold sen•ices at 10 a.m. Sunday. Rev. L<Jren Dale Flickinger will speak cm .. A J <Jumey lo a New Country." A \Yed· nesday evening Singspiralion service ll'i\I also be held at 7:30 p.m. At the 9 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday services of the Central Blble Cburclt, 2.'lrd and Orange Ave ., Costa Mesa, Pastor Fred r..1orse will bring the message "The Person and Ylork of the lloly Spirit" At the 7 p.m. service. his message will be a continuation of ! 11 e "Miracles <Jf Christ'' series. Sun<!ay al the Fairview Bap- tist Cburch, 2525 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Jt e v . f..1elvin Tayl<Jr will speak on " Revolution, Reconciliation The Newport Unity Chureh will sponsor a Sunday school Picnic in Costa Mesa Park Sunday starting at noon. Beverages and dessert will be provided. Rev. Emil Pearson, reUred missionary to Africa, will speak at the 11 a.m. arxl 6 p.m. services of the Warner A v e a u e Bapd1l Church, Warner Avenue at Gothard Street in Huntington Beach. The Montessori method of educating children will be discussed at lhe S u n d a y meeting of Tbe Uoltarlu UrtiveruH1' Fdlow1blp of Laguna Beacb. The meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. at 717 Summit Drive, Laguna Beach. Robert Kane of the Montess<Jri school will speak on "Developing a Child's Full Potential.'' An explanati<Jn of the s<Jul is glven in lhc lesson-sermon "Soul and Body" to be delivered at aH Chrlstla11 Science churche s S u n d a y. Churth times and locatiuns are: First Church of Christ, Scientist 2880 '1;!esa Verde Drive, Costa fl.lesa, 11 a.m.; First Church of O\tist, Scien- tist, 3303 Via Lido, Newport Reach, 9·15 and 11 a.m.; and Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 3100 Pacific View Drive, Corona de! fl.1ar, 10 a .m. "Whal Do Y<Ju M~n . You Believe?" is the subject chosen by Gene Thompson \\.'ho returns this Sunday as a guest speaker lo the Hun· tlngton Beach Uoitt.d Church of Religious Science, <120 Tenth Street. Junior Church Service at 9:4.5 a.m., regular church service at 11 a.m. The Woman's Guild wlll deviate from their r egular meeting date and 1,1•ill meet with Hermona Ken1pton's Study Group at JO a.m. Tuesday at 9855 Flower St., Bellflower. he mo r n in g inspiration· al, luncheon will be servl'!d. "We Live Forever" is t he message of the Unltt.d Church or ReUglous Science o f Newport Beach on Sµnday by Rev. Albert Burke, in honor of the coming Memori a l DRy. Sunday's ~ervi~ i'.': at HI a.m. at the Ebel! Club, 515 Boulevard.Sunday School r o r children of pre-leC'n age meets in an adjoining room during the church service . "In Beauty of Holiness." is the sermon subject at Harbor Christian Church, Disciples of Christ, Dr. D. W, ~1cE!roy. minister. The congregation Pope Vows Progress But T ells Di ff iciilty VATICAN CIT Y 1APJ ~ Pnpe Paul VI said today IL was difficult to slrike a balance between U1e urge for change and the need lo prrser1·e basir tcn£'tS in 1he f!on1an C<lthrilir Church. !Jul he vQwed to bl'! "always reridy fnr nove.l11es and pn1gress." He snid the Church was a "pilgrim'' 11.·hich lived through the vicissitudes of mankind. "God." he said. "has ph1cecl mankind, alsn the Church, on th1.~ river o[ steady change. Tile Church sails in history.'' Ho.,.,·ever. hr adde1l. Chr1.~ tians "are not afraicl or hisl<Jry, that is of CV£'nls and changes." "\Ve are alv.'ays ready fnr nnvellie;<; and progress. But \\'e n1ust n1aintain . . the most loyal adh('rf'ncf' to fr;id i- li<Jn in its 1rrepJ<1ceable and immutable elements .... "This is well known , hut in practice !he ba lance and harmonization of 1he two al- titude5 is diffi cult." Baha'i Celebrates Baha'u'llah Rising The sermon topic for Sunday at the Coron.• dtl Mar Com- munliy C b u r c b , Coug:rega- tlonal, 611 Heliotrope Ave., will be entitled "A Faith For Tough Times," to be presented by Dr. Philip G. Murray. Cllurch services are at to a.m. with child-care being provided. Church School is also at 10. Faith A11embly C b 11 r c b , 4822 W. Hazard St .• Santa Ana , will hold Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., Communion for all Christians at 10:40 a . m . worship service at 11 a.m. with Pasto r Grorge Rohrig bringing a special g o s p e I message. The young people will meet at 5;<15 p.m. and the day will be concluded with evening worship at 7 p.m., featuring the King's Three, a marvelous trio touring the We91. Coast. "The Holy Spirit -\Vh<J He Is and What He Docs" Is the title of the sermon to be heard at lhc \! a .111. service of fountain Valley P~sbylerian Church , 9 4 2 0 Talbert. Sunday school ll'iil prf!Cede a l 9:30, and v.·i ll in- clude the final inst.aliment of "Operation Dragnet ." At the 7:30 p.m. hour lhe subject will be "Lessons From the Lire of Caleb," being nwnber seven in a series of "Lesson:ii: From the Lives of Bible J.leroes. '' Sunday is 11<Jly Trinity Sun- day at Christ Luth t.ra n Church, 760 Victoria, Costa Mesa. This -0bservancr marks the end -0r U1e first hair of !he Church ralcndar year. The 11cv. Lothar Tornow will speak on the then1e, •·111e Trinity -Fact or Ficli<Jn" at both the 8:1!> and ll a.m. strvices. Sunday School and Bible Classes are held at 9:30 a.m. BY LOUIS CASSELS One or the moat curious phenornena of contemporary Aml'!rican life Is a tremendous upsurge. of public interest in astrology, witchcraft, spiritualism and other occult arts. "The prt:sent 'occult boom ' seems to have tapped a h.idden reservoir of the mind," says editorial research re- ports. "Classf!S in the hlst<Jry of witchcraft, sorcery and the black arts are be.ing l3ught in many hi!(h schools and universities, and they are usually over-enrolled. Bookstore shelves are laden "'1\h occulL books, both sensational and academic. ~1ore than 1,200 daily news- papers in the United States puU!ish l'Olurnns on astrol<r- g)' ... "There is abundant e\•1ctenrf' ::1at millions or persons hall-believe, art. willing to believe. or 1lo indeed beheve in mysterious forces that are dis1n1sSt•d by science and most Western religions as superst1uon." That such a mass retrogression inlo anclenl ld<Jlatries should take place in this supp-Osedly enlightened age is a judgment on America's churches. It clearly indicates that main-line religious bodies have not been filling a widely and deeply felt need for a transralional dimension to human existence. The Rev. David Ii. C. Read, pastor <Jf Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York. says there is today a great "yearning for the transcendent,·• particularly among young people. who are in rev<Jlt against a secul;ir and ma- terialisUc society. Psychotherapist Ludwig B. Lcrehrc, 1,1•riling in Psy- chology Today Magazine, agrees that vast numbers nf people are SC'Cking ways "lo get beyond lhemselves." And m<Js t churches. he says. are not responding adequate- ly to this huuger for "direct contact 1,1·i th a suprahuman i1gency." Since ''dirett contact \\'ith a sup r;ihu1nan agency" or in conventi-0nal religious language, con1munion "'llh God -is precisely what churches are supposed to be offering, it is a very serious indictment to say that most o[ tht.m are not "responding" to a widespread demand for it. But churchn1en must adn1it there. is considerable truth to the charge. In recent years. many theologians, ministers and layn1en have been obsessed with trying to prove to the world that the church is •·relevant" to man's everyday secular concerns. A great erfort has been made to de-emphasize the supernatural. "other-world" aspect of Christian teaching, and to present religion as a here-and-now aid to ethical behavior. This approach was taken in the confident assumpti<Jn Lhat il would have far greater appeal to "modern man" than a lot of talk about life after death, prayer and the felt presence of the h<Jly spirit. But it is beginning to appear that "modern man" I~ not quite as ready as some lheol<Jgitins thought to reject, anything he can't explain on rational gr<Junds. On the con· trary, he se<'mS to retain an ineradicable Intuition that there is more to this world than is dreamt of in material- istic phil<Jsophy and secularized religion . lf churches are too timid l<J procl:iim the reality -0r this transcendental dimension. they can hardly be sur- prised to find pe<Jple turning to psychedelic drugs, me&- ums, seances, star-gazing, s<Jrc~ry, magic&! ritt.s. and even such fantastic perversions of spirituality as Satan· worship. Even in the space age, when authentic religi<Jn Ian· guishes, superstition Is >A'ailing in the ~·ings to usurp its place in human life. L.Jtberan Church Of The '1;1a1ters, 2900 Pacific View Drive, Corona de! Mar, offers ty,·o hours of worship al 9 and II a.m. Sunday. Church School and Bible classes are at 10 a.m. Trini ty Sunday will be observed and Dr. 'Vm. R. Eller will deliver the message "A Challenging Assignment.·• '-----------------------JI Youth Sunday will b t. obserrcd at Christ Church by the Se.a, United !\lethodisl, loca!C'd at 1<100 \V Balboa Bl vd., Ne\~·port Rc:i('h. At the 9:30 a 1n . worship hour. youth 1,1·i!l conduc t lhe ~ervices u n d e r the direction of Reverend Paul Siering. Youth Direct<Jr. Churdl School is at the s11me lime and study groups are held at 11 a.m. fl.fore more more Adventists Give Re li ef To Victin1s E11glish Saints OI{ayed By Vatica11 Consistory VATICAN CJTY (UPI) - A Vatican consislory o r Ca rdinals fina!Jy approved, to- day the canonization of 40 English men ;ind women who died in lhe 16th and 17th cen· tur ies in the early years or the Anglican reformalion. The consistory fixed Oct. 25 as the date for the canonn:a· tion. wh ich is the official recognition of sainthood . The proposed canon1t~1 !1on stirred a t·ontrover.sy i n Engl a n d , v•here some Angl1c'1n church leaders s;ud ccn1onization. The Rev. Paul Molinari, .111 Jesuit priest who has guided the canonization cause to its t·onclus ion, did not rule out that the Archbishop would be invited. llowever. he sa id that If Ramsey did not come it should not be interpreted as Anglican oppo!!ition to the canonization. Fn11r trurk loads rif rclirf the cause "oul d set back !hr supplies furnished by Sevenlh· ctumC'flical movement anrl day Adventists are bringing also aggrava1e the religious relief to tornado victims Jn crisis in Northern Ireland. Lubbol'k . Texas. An atlrli1ional Jn a ~pc('ch lo the 4·on- $R.fl00 has been C'ar mark cd by sis tory, !•ope P11ul VI ~puke the church 1n purchase relief o: the necessity ol .~a 1nl s lo Canon \\'il!Jam A. Purdy of the Vatican Ch ristian Unity 1 Secrl'tariat said that Ramsey would face trouble fr om Norlhern lri~h militant Protestant lt'ader Ian Paisley. "l'.'henever there are con· 1acts hetw~·n Angl icans and Catholics Paisley makes a hiss,'' Purdy said. "Ill' always sr ems tn arrive wilh a posse <1nd flags." Hems In shorl suppl}'. the l{oman CaUlo!Jc Church. Coming from Louisiana, "Whal would Christianity be Oklahoma and Texas, four of if it werC' reduced \r1 a n tile church's disaster vans ideology?" he asked . Idaso11s Set Inductions brought blankets and clothing The Pope , in an apparent to stock a relief center sel reply to Protestant criticism up lo aid victims of the storm. that the Catholic worship of With th c organization's saints is a rorm -0f idolotry. More than 1200 Southland regular stockpile of supplies said, ''Christ came to free York and Scottish Ri~ Mason! partially depicted fr 0 m men from idols." will be inducted into Al <1ssisling victims of !he recent Earlier. there had been I kah S I P lainview, Texas tornado 1t bla ai hrine Tempe of was necessary to purchase ad-reports from Catholic sow:ces Los Angeles at ceremonial ditional b I a n k et s and in L<indon th.al Cardinal .John riles Saturday in Las Vegas. Commemoration of l he prison city or Acea in the children's clothing to m~t the C. Heenan of Westminster had Joining the southland group .Ascencion ol Baha'u'\Jah will Holy Land . The tomb of present emergency. been asked by the Pope to in initiation ceremonies in the be observed with special Baha'u'llah at Bahji is con· The American Red Cross sound out Anglican Church Llls Vegas Convention Center readings M:ty 29 al 3 a.m. sirlered a Holy Shrine and assisted the church in ob-and British government opi-will bl'! an additional 5lt can· a t the ho1ne of Mr. and Mrs. a pl ace of pilgrimage by taining a building 10 use for ninn on the advisibilHy of in· didAh.•!1 r r om San Antnnio Richard Mirkovich. Baha'is. dist r ibution headquarters, vi~ing Anglican prim a I e seeking membership in that /\. public talk Friday nl 8 Baha'is do nol h;ive pictures since the Lubbock Adventist MJchael Ramsey ,...to I he cily:5 Alzafar Temple . p.n1. at the Baha'i Center will of Baha'u'llah. He wi11hed the Church was largely destroy.edi'-~iiiii--:~;;,;;;,;;;,;;;::~~=:;;;;;:;;,;~;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;~;;,;;;,;~i/ be presenled by M r s · Baha 'is to worship God and b th t d p t G :11 Fl ... .,,hdeh Bethel <Jn l h. If •-( Y r orna o. as or eorge , .. no 1mse • tu~ messenger o M. Schram. Lay Activities "Baha'u'llah, Prince of Nur." Goel. Baha'u'llah. when Dlrect<Jr fnr the Southwestern It was <Jn this clay in 1892 translated means ''The Glory Union of Seventh-day Adven· that Baha'u'llah died, He wa11 of God.'' lists, is coordinal<Jr <Jf the DIVOll:CI : M1 l .. chi 2:t6 ••v1 th1t God born in 11117 and because of The followers of Baha'u'llah. church's efforts in the area. ..-h1t11h puttin9 1w1v-" tdi.,orc1l , his teachings he spent more called Baha'is. are n 0 w C l l r 1 S th .1 Goil, 1hrev9h Mo•••. TOLERATED divo1c1 than forty years of his life a <Jr n a even "''ay for 1whil1 !Mitt . J9:7 1. Mo•••' l1w b•· d established in nearly 34 ,000 Adventist.a r eg u 1 a r I y con-'"' , "SCHOOLM..,STEA to bri119 u• u11to in exile. banishment an 85 localities around the world. tribute to the relief fund from Chrlif': but .. _, ,,, ,., lon9,, 11ndrr Bible Thoughls a Bpar~S::~~· be 1 i e v ~ that The writings or Baha'u'llah which the blankets and .. u:hoo111111t1r" !Gil. 1:24-25) 1,.11 c;,d have been l.ramlatecl into over chlld•eo'• clothiog w •• ' "now ,omm1nd 1th 111 '"'" ....... whir• to BRh.'u·111h ls .... latest in ' • · • 1o.1..-: 400 languages. purchased this week. r•p•nt" !Atlt 17 :JOI . a series af Divine Messcngertl-;;=======::::~====~;;~~~~===:;ll TODAY, J••11• •llow1 ONLY ONE RE,i.,SQN for di.,orc• •nd ••-sent by God sl~ the begin.Ir '"''';., •. 011d lh•I r••••1t' i1 FORNICAT ION, Mott. 1•17. Tho,, nong of man's existence. They W A T C H wh .. diwllrt• f11r OTHElt r••1on1 •nd r•-"'""" ••• guil ty df •dul · helieve that he is the PromiS· 1.,., •nd 1hot1 not •nt•r H•o••n, I Co•. ~:t-10. ed Ooe or all religions, and All of God', '•WI ••• for tho :0000 of "''"~i nd •nd UI ;, hi1 lhllt his coming ushers in the N E X T SU N DA y ''"" on DIVORCE. F•w dl ~orte1 woul d oc~u• If f•rnit•lion w••• 1eto9flll•d •• the only ~olid t••ton . Thi world h thr1•l•n1d Age of Fulfillment me.ntloned ''This Is Your Bt.ble'' with th•o• h1cov11 of , b•••~down of the h11'"e-RUSSIA ••· in fill the prophecies of lht. p1rim enl•d with EASY diworG1 •"d 11w +Ii• di1•1f1 ov1 r•1 ulh end past. Thry see his leaching! Ch•nnel 13 at lO:OO A.M. now •••~•,,,,,,, r11triction1. OTHER n1tion1 throv9hout tii1101., find laws as those ne1..'f!ssary1 h1we tried tho 1•p11 im1nl •t1d 1ulf1 r1d. GOO 'S WAY IS I EST. -to bring about 'A'Orld peace, Subject: Sh1!1 w1 d11lrov ou• hom11 ond 1atiwtv bv f,ivolou• J iwo•c• on.I world unit y. and lhe. Kingdom •110 In•• our ooul1 1l•rn1Uy, or 11!111 wt obty God'1 ltw1 nr God on e::irlh . "THE DESTINY OF THE WICKID" WRITE or PHONE for f1•• boo~l11 011 DtVO RCE. v;1:1 th• Churth The final y car s or of Chri1t, 117 W, Wilton St., Coit• M111, C•lif. 91627. P~. 811ha 'u'll•h were spent 8$ a 11 ____ ...::"~0=N=S=o=·~·="~'~'~' ~·~H=(-=C~H~R~IS~T~A~D~·~"~H~IA=N~S---Jll~=·=·=·=·'='=' :' ·='=·=~=':':c:':':":':' :':· ='~'"='='~"=·='=''='=·=·M=.=====~ pri!iOnCr st Bahji, near the 1\ ., but most observers -and One or the guit:inst~ sit.~ m any participants -feel th:Jt un a s tool that looks lik~ it il is caused by a concern rur mission and the quest f<Jr was borrowed fron1 th e community. house~·s recreatinn roo1n bar. It is 1 he dual impulses J.lis: partrier is sitting across loward mission ( I o o k i n g Ingrown c<Jmmuft.lty , due t<J its oulrcnch,where 1nosl mem- ber~ are working close to the nonchurched every w I'! e k ; however, It is a community with few visitors or nt.w mt.m- ber!I ." the room on the rJoor. ou tw ard) and toward com-Allen adds that in hi~ ex· Toge ther U1ey play the munlty (looking in\\·ard) thnt perience -and other house melody to "Lord of the seem l<J give the house church church ministers would echo Dance,'' while the minis1cr, phenomenon its vitality and his sentiment -"each hou1e drl'!ssed in a black turtleneck 1\s valldily as a viable church needs lo work at an shlrt and sport Jackrt, passes alternative In the structure equal divis\011 of time belwt.en the communi<Jn cup to a young of the convent i o 11 a I con-inward growth and outreach woman <Jn his righl. The I!> gregation. into the cily as servants of other \\'Orshipers scauered The Rev. D<Jnald Allen of one type or anothu." ~round the living room. Join llarris<Jnburg, Va., \\'h<J has The basic format -0f the 1n !he W<Jrds l<J ihC' .S<Jni.:. had six years experience as house chu rch is simple and This scene, and \'ariations pastor to five house churche-s, self-descriptive in lt.T title. It on it are being repeated with believes the house church \~ a group of people who meet i n c re as in Jl' f re quency ''first of all (is) an experience in a home rathtt than a throughout the country as In community. It is not an church for worship. Christians, seeking the in·l liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiip;;;;;t ... "i[1i,.,i-, --'---- timacy possible through direct ·.•, qr 't f relatior1ships, gather in small ~ . ·~· . groups 1n hon1es f<Jr worship. F flmt The house church phcnomen-Ot'rh·a"m·; on': I ~ •" ;, "•l '"tcklod by ,;Ulec <'_~.. V '11 • _ religious faith nr lncn ll'. It is ' <:1n aspect of both the "under· Tht Southland's Mo st Bttlllliful ground" and !ht' nbovc-grou11d l'tfemoria/1 chur('h, touches bo1h dl!nomin-at!onnl and ecurncnil'al gr<Jup~ MAUSOLEU M • COLU....,.AtlUl4 • cwnnT ,, ' ~~~.';'!,:~" '"Ule c;,, aod 'h' TREES of the WORLD ·n1c rise of U1e h<Juse cl1url'h can be traC"ed to n1:iny causes a .. ,ofrllor111 ........ _ ltrlWHll S•ltl ....... -a.-... - CHILDREN'S ART MAY 20-29 COUNT'fWIDl PAltTICl,ATION IY OltANGE COUNTY SCHOOLS, klNDt:ltGAlTIH THltU l 2ttl GUDE South Coast 'tlua REGULAR PERFORMANCES START THURSDAY, JUNE 4 LOEW'S CENTURY 21 THEATRE 810 N. EUCLID, ANAHEIM SUPPORT THE ADVANCE TICKET SALES CAMPAIGN FOR RESPONSIBLE ENTERTAINMENT Mon. lhru Thur1: 7:t0, t::IO Pll frt: l,l, 10 PM laL ond lunf 12, 2, 4, I, I, 10 "11 ------·-------------·-------------- To:DICl(R019lAllOCIATD 110W.~Blfd.,~CA-(TIC)- p191se send tile number of tickets indicated : _WORLD PREMIERE tickets at $5 each ..... JtrM•••:*IP'M) __Adult GENERAL ADMISSION ticketa at $S -" o_...,",_...,.... .... ,_....,.......,,,..,_, ... "9 NII trl 9lo iMoMe-llMeflt "" ............ ~ ................... _,_. lil"°4JP TICUff AVAILAllLI. 'flolin .... _.. ..... .C .. noitfTIIOM ....... Total Amotml Enclosed: S __ _ ... ,. ...... ...., ....... ... ,...--.. ..... _________________________ _ Addrtt•---------------'OIY----J110---- Not Since Woodro1v Wilso1i Has a President Done So M ucli of His Oivn Writing ... and None of Tlteni Was B etter Equipped with R eady Answers JN THE EAST ROOM MAY I : EVEN THE LAUGH WAS PART OF THE SCRIPT When Mr. By JIARRY F. ROSENTHAL ]t is ":45 on a warm Friday evening and the \Vhite House is swaddled in hghts. Outside il~ gates, in restless pro- cessioo, come the first or the thousands massing in the capital to proclaim dismay about Cambodia, Vietnam and Kent Slate. Inside, wearing a blue suit and ligh t television makeup, Richard Nixon waits in the Red Room, preparing to face reporter.1 and a TV audience of 56 million in the 10th formal press conference of his pre3idency. It is the events of the week. the welling up of dissent Uiat follov.·ed his Cambodian decision. tnat prompted this news conference. Much has gone into Nixon's preparation for it. Al 10 p.m. Nixon strides int.o the glittering East Room. appearing tense and apprehensh•e. He knows that this llight, the questions "''i ll be tough. , ~ AND TIIEY ARE. from I.ht vtry ~tart. ''Mr President, have you been sur- prised by the intensity of the prote5l of YOUR decision to send troops into Cam- bodia ... Mr. President., do you belitve that YOU can open up meaningful com- munications w•th this college age genera- tion and how •.• Mr. President, what do YOU think the students are trying to say?" Nixon rocks fol'\\·ard slightly. He looks directly at his quesLioner, hands clasped t ightly behind as though he were .5upporting himrelf on an invisible tail. His voice sounds husky and has a slight quaver. Tile answers are nuent and the sentences sparse. None of the questions surprise him. Each had been anticipated by his staff and J>QLWd in memos the President has been studying for tv.·o days. Nixon is not at his bt'st in miall talk with strangers. but he's a pro when it comes to speeches and press conferen- res. lfe crams for them like a lawyer about to argue a case bclo.-e the Supreme Court. The emphasis is on de1ailed planning. Nixon chose to make his Cambodian decision known "''ith a televised spee<-h on April JO, and l.o respond to the criticism in the press conference on 1'-tay 8. IIOW HE WENT about it. provides a good insight into the workings of the 371.h President. He began to think about lhe scope or the Cambodian speech. formulating ideas, on April 22 after meeting with the National Security Council. "He called for option papers," says an aide. "That weekend he v.·enl to Camp David . Henry Kissinger flew there Saturday with various options." Kissing· er is the President's top assistant for security affairs. On the presidential yacht 1he next day and later \.\'Ith the NSC. Nixon discussed the Cambodian liituation again. "The decision to execute \.\'as made on Tuesday the 28th ," lhe aide says. "He had to make It then to gel started on United States support for the Soulli Vietnamese, to get troops deployed." Once the decision had been reached, Ni:lon went into seclusion. In the Executive Office Building ne:-i:t door to the White Hou se -in a large room filled with olficial gifts and various little elephant statues -the President started dictating into a machine, referring oc- casionally to a list of major poinl.5 dra\.ln up by Kissinger. HE'D SIT THERE in a gold-cloth covered chair, f~t up on an ottoman, tapping oo the arms with his reading glasses, dictating. oc-casionalty wandering across the street to v.•ork in the sunny rose garden. This time, the yellow legal p<ids he prefers were used only for the changes he'd make as e.a<:h successive draft was ~-----.Vttr 61011 it• Sena Frat1ciuo------~ Fortress Holds By HERB CAEN SAN FRANCISCO -The Tndi;lM on Alcatraz. -down to 75 from a peak of 700 -have. rejected the Goverrunent's latest proposal (to tum the place into a tourilil. mecca, with Indians as guides) and will announce on May 31 lhat they no longer recognize the U.S. as ov;ner of the Rock. • • • THE POLICE RADIO crackled Ytilh 221 ("man with gun") yesterday morning. attei.:, a Luxor cabbie saw a man with 'l pistol dash into St. Brigid'! Churt'h on Van Ntss. Hall of Justice responded In force to find -hal\oooo! -4 Jason Robards. Katharine Rosa et al filming the final scene of "Fools," (Keep your eye on al. T think he diljt.) • • •• NUMBER [\.1E NOT among those who claim I.his ooontry ts sick, but on the other hand, The Traders in San Leandro last weeJ ran a big ad {In the: OakTrib) for Its ritles, automatics and revolvel'.1 under the cheerful heading : "You "Can't Join ttie Shooting Fun Withoot 1 Gun !" AS aJIEF Dep. Alty. G~ los O'Brien commented the r day: "Rei:ponsible law enfo of· fidal1 aren't .,.onied a black mllltanll:. "'.e: can handle '4f!I. But if those white null witb g~ ever st.rt running loole in Ult ~ts, we're in trouble:. They're the.¥1eS we have nightmares about. .. • • • SORRY. ft 0 N N 1 E : Don1ld Robinson's new book, "The 100 most Important Pcoplt' tn the World Tod.ay. '' tnc:ludts onJy one Californian, E11rl Warren, unlesl you con.sider 1 Prof. Hube.rt r-.tarcuse one of tL5, and I don 't think you do. . . . HOST INTERNATIONAL, which runs the. fcxxi concessions at tl1e airport. hu stopped charging 10 c~nts for a gla5s of water in the employes' lounge . "We got fed up "'ith atl those people just sitting around," explains a spokesman. "but then we decided maybe it y,•as bad public relat.i<>ru to charge for water." Good thinking. • • • GEORGE COZARD, after ¥fUliniz- lng the telly: "Poor t.1r. Nixon now looks like the sucker \\'ho BOUGHT the used car." • • • IRREPRESSIBLE: Afler his 6ftlh birthday par1y at the Fainnont lasl week, Ex.-GO\'. Pat Brown was so charged up I.hat he !laid to a small circle of friends in his suite: "I should run for Governor again - how l'd like to take on that Reagan!" "Now Dad," soothed his son. Jerry. "Relax. You have a fine record. You V.'Ol'l twice for District Attorney, twice for AUomey General, you defealed Nixon for Goverpor -'' '"lllat'6 it!" said Pat, leaping·\o his f~t. "I $hould run for Pre."lldent!'' • • • "f finally mastered 'VielnamizR· Uon," Sa)'5 newscaster Roy St.orey, "and I think I can handle "Cambodl- anlzalion' but when they get to 'La05- izatJon,' I quit." • • • A WELL-KNOWN couplP Yt' a s playing a lricnd/y game or d1trkcr11 an the chttkerboard tab!eclotll at Perry'5 a couple of noons ilftO - he with his vitamin pill:ii. ~he "'lth her birth control pills !He won, lj:hc's \\'Otrltd), • • Nixon typed by Rose i\.1ary \Voods , his pel"50Jlal secretary. She kno\\'S the way he likes to "see'' a speech, and carefully puts each im- portant phrase on a separate line so that Jt begins lo have lhe form or on e. e. cummings poem. "It \.\'as dictate, look, think . talk," says the aide. "On Wednesday he went to bed after midnight and got up at 5. He dictated awhile and went back to bed." The draft ile delivered that night \\'as the eighth -and each word was his 0\.111. Nixon probably writes more of his own speeches than any president since Woodrow Wilson . THIS IS NOT t-0 say that he hides his speech"·riters, as Harry S numa11 did with Clark Cli fford and Dwight Eisenhower v.·ith Bryce Harlow. But the biggest speeches of his life -the a c· . • ' ' UP T Ii ~ ftfa nches ter Cuardiori ,c-;1rears lluit the Jollau_•ing letttr 11)0.~ u•r1lle11 b11 a bricklayer i11 !Jar/Jadns, British \Ve~t J11d1es, tn a co11lractii1g firn1 for which. he wnrked. \\'hen I got ta the building, I found that the hurricane had knock - ed some bricks off the top. So I rigged up a beam with a pulley at the top of the building. and hoisted up a couple of barrels or brick ~. '\'hen I fixed the building, there was a lot of briC".ks left over, I hoisle-d the barrel back up again and secured lhe line at the bottom, and then went up and filled the ,. Meets the ceptance speech in Miami Beach and the inauguration speech -\\'ere pure Nixon . Will ia m Satire, one of th rte speechwtiters. says Nixon is a con- siderate man to work for because he"! a spee<:hwriter himself. But he's a!so a bug on accuracy. .Safire saw the Cambodia speech a half houT before the President v.·ent on Uie air. In it \\'as a reference that he \\·as spea king from the room where WoOOrow \Vllson wrote of the "war to end wars." •·rm a stuMnt on the derivation of political phrases." says Safire, \\'ho wrote a book on the subject. "I knew Wilson \\'as closely associated with the phrase. but nobody ever saw him actually \\'rile it. ·'Here the President was abou1 10 go oo !he air .,,,.ith an important speech and I remember this nitpicking iten1. barrel with the extra bricks. Then I went down to the bottom and cast off the line. Unfortunately the barrel o( bricks were heavier than I was and before I knew what happened the barrel started dov:n, jerk- ing me off the ground. I decided lo hang on and halfway up I met the barrel corning down and rece1 v. ed a severe blow on lhe shoulder. I then continued on to the top, har.ging my head against lhe bf'am and getting my fingers jammed 1n the pulley. \Vhen the barrel hit the ground it burst its bottom, allo"'·ing the brick~ to spill out. 1 was now heavier than the barrel DOWN I debated 'A'ith my~lf far a minute, then v.·ent over lo the Executive Office Building and said 'Excuse me, ~tr. Prt-Si- dent. Probably nobody wlll notice. but we haven't been able to prove Wilson \vrote U1at. '' NIXON ASKED ""hether the text had been released. Safire ~aid it had. The President said he would think about it. \Vhen he got t.o that part on the air, Nixon changed the \\'Ording to "in th is roam. \li"oodrow \\Pilson made the great decisions v.·hich led to victory in World War I.'' Not only is the President a good speech\.l·rit.er, he's "lso a cool performer. Bolh cameras used for lhe Cambodi-;t • ;111d so T st arted dov.'r! high ,pe«J. again at Halfway down I mel the barrel coming up and received severe iniuries to shins. \Vhen I hit the ground I landed on the bricks, getting several painful cuts from the sharp edges. At thi s point. I must ha l'e lost my preseoce of mind because I let go of the line . The barrel then came dov.·n giving me another heavy blow on the he!ld and putting me in the hospital. I respectfully request sick leave. (AND OUT) i ·' ! \. •I , ., . ' Do Pot Effects Linger? Psychiatrist Alters Vietv, Feels More Concern By LARRY srEARS from the Oakland Tribune five years ago, the chief psychiatnst at lhe University or California's CowPll Hospital in Berkeley didn't think mari· juana was harmful. Now he does. "Its immediate pffect is lo exaggeri1te \\·hatever is pathological in people's thinking.'' says Dr. D. Harvey Powelson. Secondly. Dr. Powelson is convinced that he can detect marijuana's effect on people's thinking for 24 lo 411 hours after they've used it. "This is not invariable," he says, "1'1n sur e that I can't tell if sonic have used it, but I can tell about others as long as a week after. Obviously, \\·hen you're dealing ll'ith human beings, you're always dealing with multiple causes. "BUT 1 HAVE SEEN how people who for long periods of time have used nothing bot marijuana in large do.1es, that is. who are marijuana 'heads,' who show the same long-1.erm effects as pea. pie who have taken LSD or other tox:ic drugs." he says. "And J'm not just talking about the students I see here," he 11ays. "I live in Berkeley; I \.l'al k on the. Avenue (Telegraph); I eonsult "'i th police : and I tim nlso in private praclice. '" It wa.~ in observing a private patient, "a bright, professional ptrson." thal Powelson first susp«"led that pot can bEo a longer 1!'ip than its users are buyi nf{ tickf'IS for. "Every once in 11 11.hilt. l\e was back ~·here he started,'' ~a~ the p~ychl11trisL That "being bArk whtre h' 11tarted" I~ hard for Powel.'iOTl to tX"plain to laymen. •·tr l listen to someone in t.herapy for some period of time, I !earn his way of thinking, his quality flf thin king, I he<1r qualitative differences lhat other people don't; I.hat's how 1 earn my living. "WHAT J'M listening for is the limitations on the.Jr thinking -all of us ha ve limitations. "And if a guy comes in after asing pol, the limitations on thinking 1hat are characteristic of him become much more so. "There appears lo be no effect on certain kinds of school "''Ork , . , unless you take very large doses: fairly complex abstract thinking is not interfered \.l'ith much. "But judgment about doing well or \\'orse is interfered \.\'Uh much !!looncr than is ability. If )i'>U swim, you may be able lo swim as well as usual. but yru may think you 're swimming .a lot beUer than you really are ... And so, he says, commonplace!! be<:'ome profatmd insights, and a few competent ban of j8U, a routine observation, are hean:I as excruciatingly creative. MARIJUANA USERS admit this is so. he says. "No one argues any more that it leads l.o great insight.E. They just admit 'l'm high.' " Because Powelson has trouble telling non-professionals about the psychologiral nu::inces of marijuana's headiness. he ·will use physiological effects as ex- amples. As the dog ttuil lurcht"s from pasl dl!rtemper, and lhe dried-out alcoholic who still ambles in a marooned wea ve . the mariju3Jla head-tvtn v.·hen he's ' "down"-moves in a characteristic "''ay, sars Po\\'elson. •·1 don't l.hink anyone denies this \.\'ho 's been around the drug people any length of tim t'; they move in a fUMy kind of way,'' Powelson says. "I would describe it as disconnected fmm their center. as if strings wer, moving thrir hands and feet instead of something in the center , , , it's come about because there's been a physiologi- cal change in the ctntral integrative mechanism that governs the v.·ay people \\'alk. '' ONE PSYCHOLOGICAL aspect that is beooming clinically clear. says Powelson, ''is that people \\ilo use drugs. including marijuana, over a long period get very paranoid. ''They blame it on the cops, because the oops are looking for them all the lime. But I don't believe il. '"T''here are people who see the whole world in i.erms of 'me' and 'them.' As soon as they lff somethiq happen, they say, 'IOlllebody did it.' •·niat d!Jality ts paranoid thinking. and ... it ls exaggerated ov~ a ptrlod of time by , tbe use of dnijts. I woo Id be willing lo say that If you made marijuana legal tomorrow, and theu: people no · lon11er had to worry about police. that they y,·ould become paranoid about something else ... Is marijuana a problem like alcohol~ Should there be laws against lt~ "I am very putzled about that; I don 't know," seys Powel!Km. "l really think of rnyselr primarily as a clinician and as • doctor of medicine and l "'ou\d really defer to people who know how to rule." Press advisor Roger Ailes told ihe Presiden!. Ni.xon laughed and asked, "Can anything else go wrong today~" The speech started with ooe earner~. and midway through the :<ieCDnd ca,1c on. There was nothing to indica{e. JJl"O- ductioo problems to the viewer. · Patrick Buchanan, who moonlighl~ on some of Vice President Spiro Agnew's speeches. is considered the conservative on the Nixon specchwriting team and Pat Price is the liberal. Safire desc ribes hin1self as "a centrist and opportunist ." "Sometimes the President will have the liberal do the conservative speech, sometimes the con~rvative will do the liberal speeeh," Safire says. On the v.·elfare reform speech, a major point \1·as t!> emphasize that. in order to receive federal money. a r ecipient wou ld have t.o be "'illing lo take a job or job training. That speech "''as handed to Buchanan, the. ronservalive. "WE ~tA Y GIVE the President (\'1'0 pages and he 'll use one ,line." Safire says. ''I drafted th!: rac\JO speech on inflation. He had said 'I .~·ant a speech for the housewives. I sat do"''" with Arthur F. Bums and Paul r-.IcCracken lthe chainnen of I.he Federal Reserve Board and the Council ot Economic Advisers) and wrote a speech. He ~ald, 'That's not \\'hat I wanted.' and outlined \\'hat he did "'·ant.'' The President. Safire say~. always e~- plains \l'ha l, if anything, he finds wron~ \\'ilh a speech. "After a speech is over,' Safire says. "l'\l gel two calls. One i.~ from my mother, the other is from the President" 1-. preparing for ne\.l'S conference$, the speechwriiers submit memos for the President on \\'hat questions are likelv to be asked -and !hey are in question form , right down to the .. Sir" that begins such questions. These memo!> al~t> con1e from departments and agencie! throughout the government and ar• finally drawn together by Buchanan. \Vith each qucstioJlll i.~ the answer, laking less than one pa11:c. But never does the President answer exactl y as it's put down. In the May 8 news conference, for instance. Nixo" \\'as asked about unemployment hitting the 4.8 percrnt.age [)Jlnt. Nixon ans .. ••ered. ''In order to kee p it in perspective, it should bi! noted that in 1961, 1962, 1963. 1964 and 1965 lhe a\'erage uncmploy1ncnt w<1s 5.7.'' The figures had been researched in ad• ,·ance by the speechwriters. bu1 the President rephrased and expanded on the memo. THE PRESIDE1''T got a laugh from hi'> audience -and joined in himself -v.·hen he was asktd about the now• famous letter from Interior Secreiary Walter Hickel. Nixo• mentioned be had picked Hickel because he was outspoken and courageous and added that t he leaked letter "was the fastest. mail deUv- ery I have had since I have been in the White House." Nixon had made that crack earlict and thr memo-writers picked il up, in• corporating it ln their brlefi11g forms. The President tlew lo Camp David with the memos the day before the nev.·s conference and stayed there until a few hours before air thne. His aklet will agree lhal he has a memory that approaches the photographic. If he 't given a fi ve-point answer, be remembers all five points. -----· Saturday, May 23, 1970 The Commenl Page of the Daily Pilot seeks to Inform and stimulate readers by presenting a variety of con1- nienlary on topics or inter- est and significance from informed observers a n d s pokesmen. Robert N. Wt.d, Publlthtr I. g '· c ,. n ' • d s • • n n • n ' . j l • l ' ! ' I t ' ' l ' ' < Hi, boys and girl:i, and we.lclme to another Saturday 0£ •fun and learning with Uncle LeD and hhl friends Carol and Andy. l'm really glad to see jw;t how many d you like to play sports. The old mail bag was really bulging this Wef.k with pictures of almost a ny sport you could think of, Carol also got. a lot of riddles but only one of you made any con· ltibution to the poetry contest. Uncle Len wants to con- graLUlate Andy Gore, I , of Fountain VaJJey who i~ this week's winner in the "Ask Aody column. His question . "What exactly is dogwood~" won him a 20-volume set of the W«ld Book: Encyclopedia. Most or. yoo probably know - J.j~ .,...1, Jv-~ .............. µ) A /fl/ 0 ~ . that Menl()rlal Day is comMg ,-------------------------------~ up next Saturday. To most of us. Memoria l Day is just another three-day weekend, \Ve have probably very little idea of the real m eaning of l\femorial Day or of the people it honors. Memorial Day is a patriotic holid ay on which we honor the men and '>''Ome n who have d ied fighting for the freedo1n of this country. * PRIZE WINNER * Lise Suikki, l~. 452 S"·arth1nore Lane. Costa 1·1esa Any child under 12 can enter Uncle Len's Art ContesL Here's all }'OU do: (I) Draw pi cture on piece ol pl ain, white paper S'h inches wide and 4 inches deep. Use black ink and make lines black. t2) Do not copy or trace QJcture. It must be your own work. (3) Put your name , age and address on back of drawing. Mail it to Uncle Len's Art Contest, Box 1560. DAILY PILOT, Costa Mesa. Winner '>''ill receive Kennedy half dollar. But did you know that for a long time, the holiday '--------------------------------__J honored only the men who d ied for the North during the Civil W.ar'! Actually, fl.;fay :m wa s observed first by the Southern troops to honor their dead. Jn 1868. a Union general thought il would be good to honor the men who died for the North also. He gave an order that 11ay 30 would be a dt1y when sold iers and cilizens would decorate the graves of fallen war heroes. Although that day in 1868 was observed, most of the slates did not do so every year. Gradually, however , 1nore and more state:i1 began honorhig the Civil War dead. By 1950, all the states except those which made up the C o n f e de r a cy obser ved Memorial Dt1y as honoring not JUS t the Civil Wa r Dead., bul all Americans "'ho died for their country. Most ()f the Southern st<1tes ·wh ich do not observe that day, have chosen other d:.iys or the yea r just to hcnor the n1en who died for the. Con· federates during the Civil War. The state of Virginia has a Confederate f\femoria\ Day on May 30, honoring jusl those who died in the Civil \Var for the South. the theme of your drawings will be l\1emorial Day. Many patriotic drawings and poeins can be \\'riuen <1 bout this special cla y in thc United Stales so fill the m ail bag \Vilh yo ur efforts and honor those people v.·ho have give n their Jives to defend the United Sta tes throughout its nearly 200.year history. 1-lonorable mentions in this week's drawing contest go to· Keith Bagdon, 10, lluntington Beach: fl.lark Olson , 8 , Newp o r t B e a ch , .Joe Kno'>''iton . f"ounta in Valley: S.1141 Y•• ._11ntt.11S te As• AMly, •I• <>r-t• C•• D•lly Pl1ot, h• tl•t, Cutt! W.., C•tlf. So Memoria l Day 1s more than just another 3-d a y \\'eekend. It is a day when Americans should> honor the men and women who have died to save lhe freed-On1 ~'C live under. \Ve a!"·ays hope that someday all ""ar will end and all men can live in Kort Pearson. 9. Laguna Beach: Terry Tiedge, 9, Cosh1 J\1esa: Pal Kno"•llon, 8, Foon- ta1n Valley : Lauril' Joyce. Costa f\1cs<i : Pillricia Han- drych. 9, Corona dcl Mar: and Lisa ~l arks, 8, South Laguna. And" stndl • <;omPll!e ?O·volum• ••I Ml the W.,ld -k IMYCl.,.,ait «I Anll .. Gott, ~· •· ol FOllttltltt \11t11 .. , C1lllor11I•, tor hi1 1u1ttlor1: Wbat exactly is dogwood ; Dog food. as you know, is nol commonly considered fit for humans to eal. This is what people had in mind when they named the dogwood tree.. Its pretty berries are not tasty to humans. This does not mean that dogs eat them. In fact, dogs do not care about the berries of the dogwood tree . either. Ages ago. people in Europe gave the dogwood name to several different trees. When the settlers came to North America, they gave the same name to some trees they found gro1~1ing here. Jn North America. almost overybOOy knows v.·hat lhe dogwood looks like. lt grov.·s "'ild in most ~1 ates and pro- vinces. When spring conies, it opens its papery \\·hi te blossom!'! lor all tlie "·orld to admire. But in parts of southern Cali fornia , I h e dog\\·ood ls very rare. There are a fe\V trees in people's gardens, but most young nature lovers do not kn ow that they are dogwoods. Dogwood is the state flower or Virginia, as well as the ::;late fiow er of North Carolina and the official flower <l( the Canadian Province of British Columbia. Atlanta, Georgia, is caHed the Dogwood City. So the dogwood must be very popular indeed. And n o wonder. l ts lovely white flowers are beautiful t o behold. And they appear just when everybody is yearning to see flowers. While the winter snows melt and tum to mush, the dogwood buds are getting ready. In March, April and May the blossoms and maybe a few green leaves burst open -and what a sight It is. Wild dogwood blossoms are while with greenish centers, like clumps of tiny beads. Each blossom has four wh.lte hearts arranged in 11 flattish square. The trees are rather short and twiggy, and -the.- lovely blossoms perch cheek lo cheek on an twfp. This now.ry flneq ldorll! the hedges and roadsldl!:s and spreads its lacy boughs among \he wood land trees. Naturany 'people plant th~e lov.?ly apringtlme trees in their parks 'aod gardens, alOflg city streets a nd fa\•orile walk&. Some n{ 'the garde type dogwoods have Rltell pink or ruby r e d blos!!Oms. Not All "''\Id dogwoods are alike. Aclu::ill y there are about ~10 different kinds. Sometimei; 1six or more or them grow In the Jame regio n. At least lwD wild dogwoods grow in freedom and safrty . California, though man y But unti l that day. mor(' ca.Jifornians never see then1 will give up thei r Jives to in bloom. One is the Pacific protect freedon1 of a ll men dogwood that pu ts on such and of all Americans. a lavish show in Brillsh Col-This '>''eek , boys and girls, Also getting tJ r a w i n g honorable 1ncntions: .Jeffe ry Marks. 8, South Laguna; Alma Clor, 12, SeC!I Beach: Duane Wiern1ci. JO, Costa Mesa. umbia. Its blossoms hav(' six: r----------------------, white tapering oval, instead of the usual fou r white hearts. This rather tallish dog\vood tree grows way up on the western slopes of the Sierra Nevada -where few people see it. The lovely red osier dogwood also gro"'S i n 'California -and in almost any other pl ace "'here there is moist. marshy ground. This most lovely dogwood is a tall· ish shrub. Its twigs wear bright red stockings a n d MY FAVORITE SPORT Swimming is fun. !t is fun to try To run in a pool. Because in a pool It is so cool. Bu t I like s\vimming the best. • kenn.cl~ holl <l1>ll•r 90"S lo "•' """""on. '' lUA.I LO• L••<lfl•"· Fo~nt1011 Vlllf'o', 1or ttor ''"""'"~ •1111y '" '"• .\!Oro •...:! -m con1.,1 M~il 'o'O•lr "°"m 1>r $1DrV lO V"Clt l..llt!, fl<i~ I~. (<1'11 Meo•. Cel!farn•• brighten up the scenery even '------------------------' in winter time. Moot people think that the /7 IJ, papery white d ogwood ~-----La1·o{·j Co1•ne1· ----~ blossom is a flower. But ex· P<'"' 1e11 "' th at •h• rna1 RIDDLES and JOKES flo'>'·er is the greenish cluster of little beads in the center. The four while hearts are really leaf bracts around the real flowers-Later. the white bracls fall off and the flowers in the center form berries. In the fa ll. the tliHercnt dogwoods display l h e i r clusters of small whi~ or blue or red berries. Bul dogwood berries are not fil for humans to eat - or !or dogs either. tlnclv 1e""5 • W«ld IMI< Glelte II> J!U l(rcn. B•t lJ, of Minden. LCll.litlena, klr "'' -.rkln: How big an objecl eaa • pythaa swallow? A small snake can .swallow an egg bigger than his own head, often without breaking the shell. This is possible because he has, special equip- ment for swallowing large ob- jects. Hi~ lower jaw bone is in two sections, joined with a very elastic ligament. In some snakes. the upper jaw also is jointed in this way. The other ends or the jaw bones ex.tend to the back of the s~ull and become part of a very stretchable con- * ~RIZE WINNER Questi on ; 1r athlctc.s gel athlete'::; loot, \vhat do .aslronau ls get? '.01 •t!Sl!W :J•MSU\' •t••flV NVWWt/IDt<, JIU tl•llt ul W1v. ,.,., • .,, lwc• Question : \Vha t countries do you find at the d in· ner table? •A•JtJRl puir •;,••.1!) 'llfU!lt) :.J•Mtuy J" ltM*l!H, !'tllft!llft '1111t1 Question : Did you gel a hair cut? ·1n:> 11" weyi 106 I 'All!' 'ON :.1eMtU"f Linde "''"'°''' U, C11t1 IMM Tout : I lost a bundle yes terday, Lout; Be llin on lhe \~·rong horse? 1'out : No. it was the bundle I ~·as la king lo th e laundry. Questio n: I[ you \Vere. driving and you hurt yo ur 1oc, \vhat \\•ould you do? ">j)fU.1 .01 t Ill':) :.J•MtU\t Pl ' kn•wllH ~. PNlllll~ 'lttl•v traption of bones and elastJc '-,,.••••&;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""-:-:-:::::;-::---;-----~If ligaments. The stlake's teeth curve backward and this helps GRAFFm tci grip the vietfm. Meanttme ' he moves one side or his jaw forward, then tbe other side. This inches the victim down the wide, !lretchable mouth and throat. Some of the biggest 1nake~ are the JO.foot pytOOm -and you would •x.pect the1n to swallow the biggest objecU. But observers tell us thal Htis is not tn1e. Pythons fel'd n1oslly on rod"nts, monkeys, birds a nd other ~malli~h animals. Some havt been known to swallQw 11 pig. But pythons. as a rul«!, rarely lacklr. a victim or over 100 poundJ. , ' -. . . ' .. ,,, Ann Landers Bov 's Mischief ,,, Now Backfires STRAWBERRY POTS $1.H .. $5.U (w.,-ye11• w•nt• '•m- We'w• 1•t '•'"I 5' Stylff of M••tcan Cl•y Poh OAll Y PILOT 7 THE NIFTY THEATRE present! J!i e "n/t'J DEAR ANN LANDERS: l am an omaleur <hem-I !.~IT~~' !~~~•Y ist_, a ge 15, who has gotten into a litll e trouble. 'fhe L•tun• •Mch Review" FRI. '-SAT. 1:30 P.M. 307 MAIN ST. ne_1ghbor's dog bit .me. I decided to J.pve hin1 sorne-1;,~~~~llll-~~~~~ll thing to make hun sick. I d idn't want to kil l htin JI jus t ~·ant~ 1.o gel even. Afte r l prepared a n1i 1d l,===========:;ll BOAT BUFFS HUNTINGTON BEACH a rsen ic 1n1x T began to worr y that ii nui::h! be fatal. 1 have c hanged my n1 1nd --- a bout giving il tO hinl Almon loc~eb•y i1 the oftt'f N full·lil'I• bo1iiftg •ditor wor~in9 Last night J saw ., TV 1·11m · o <·<lnvers. <1L1011 -J11~1 right ,0. llESfllltlTIOHi Ctll..L 47141 lM<tlM "' bed on t l\'f ,newtp1p•• lft Orl "!I• Oil pollution and flOI\.' I don't lo : J \'t' ITll'll lo bring County, Hi1 ••tlw1i•• cov1i•g• 12131 429-9161 l.• ,...... 1.M ,,...,. .. know how to get rid of thzs up sUbji'.'C:ts th<il hltt'rt•:;I h11n. 1>I bo1tin9 1..d v•clitin9 ni•• stuff. If I thro"' it in the toilet I ve s~ggestt•d thal \l,c see " • d1ily le1tw•• ,,, 1h1 DAILY II':==========~ it might louse up lhe sewage <1 n1ov1e or. :1 pl:iy, ur a ball I PILOT. purifying plant or the natural ~ame. but 11 s ust·l1~:>s I \l'ant l;_==========~~==========~ v.•atervlays. Whal should I to n1arry thi~ man but I can'l 1- do? -X:XX get hin1 to talk ;i b o u I DEAR XXX : Gi ve the a nything l'n1 g e 1 ting ''stufJ" to a pbarmucist. H' disgusted. !IOI\' c;ui I gel him knows how to dispose of lo talk <:1boul ou r future poisonous chemicals. And together? -P1':NNY plea!IC find another bobby. A DEAit PENNY: ~l ost 40- boy whose miod hatches such year-old bachelors w o u I d diabolical ,.chemes shouldn't rather rent lhan buy. Don 't be fooling around With poisons. be surprised if yuur rotnance goes no furtht•r lh11n the DEAR ANN LANDERS: bedrooni. A lady "'h<t gives The letter from the embattled B'>''ay samples has no right pare nt sho spoke out for the to ··gel dis~usted" because the Beat.up Generation 1\' a s guy likes tht· n1erchandisc. ::;uperb. Your re~j.IOll!;(' was elt-" •1cOl>oll•m • .,,..,~ ... 1 Hew c•n tel)ent, lhe ••c<ino!lc ~ lrr••fd' 1, 11•••• • <u••' 11•~<1 '"" b()la.l•I "llltohohlm 1 an1 a phys1t1:in, \he father ·-Ho.,. t1.t1d H•lp," br Ann l•n~•1 EnclO;.e l! crnB '" coon ""''~ ~"'" Of six. f'our 0£ ()Ur Children '""ue•I 1n<I • IO<lD, "•mll"O, ••If 10 became discespeclful and fa r "'''""' rn~.10.,. '" <••• 01 Int 0•1L v . . P ILOT out 1n their midleens_ They ~ ---------- set oul to do as they pleased \Ye tried reasoning. tolerance and compromise . Things went from bad lo worse. First ii was the oldesl. then the plaque ::;pread down to the 15 year oltl . f'inally. in 1968 when all four w e n t si multaneously haywire, I did as you advised -told then1 to "shape up or ship ou t." I banished them lrom the house and said they could return "'hen they were ready to set a decent example fo r the two you nger ones. One i!' back horne and a joy to have. Another almost is ready. The other two have ;i way to go, but they'll make it. The two youngest now know what will happen if the.v try the sarne thing. I believe the~· "'ill be JUSt fine . PRICES EfFECTl\IE SUNDAY MAY 24 THRU TUESDAY JUNE 2 The haflt line is the bes1 line. It 's like surgery -shorl- 1enn, intense diS<'omfort. but long term. worth 11. True. not .. 11 operations are successful. Son1e pa!ients don'1 survive . Hul when the surgery is clear· ly ind icated, the greater good usually resulli. -NO NA~fE PLEASE ' DEAR NO NM-fl-:: Vour name Is legloo, I've had many letters from parents who wrott' to say th eir kids shaped up when lht'y laid dO\\'D the Jaw. Some won'l make It - tht'y'll wind up in serious trou· hie if Ibey are kicked out, but in my opinion. lhese alienated kids wouldn 't ha,·e made ii the other way eithe r. DEA R ANN LANDERS : rm a divorced woman \\'ho could pass for 3:> 1n a poorly lit roon1. I ::.i.arled lo tlate a fascinaung guy who ts a cou- ple years my junior. rm ashamed to lt U you lhal after th ree dates he "fascinated" n1e right into tile betlroom Now every tin1e \~·c gel together it 's the same routine Deni 11 J\'''' i<"eS' PAHKS Ml•IO• .. Hdl Pl '"' /"t, .. Ao-"IO• l '••OfC 9, l•QU"~ HUii. Dot• DI <lr l!h "'•1 ?I S""•T•"" ~· hu<h$nd, )gh" •~ ~"'"" D•otn rr. Cl1<tgc• II H,il, !.•·•'"•· sl.!r•, A11cr Hl!I il•m,tro~;. l~~·on1 H!llJ. Se•Ylcr!. ~nd••· I PM P•dtic v ,ew Mt morlt l ""'-· Dl•~C'"" h• P1cH•t Vlew MO•lu1rY. ARBUCKLE&: SON \Vestcllff Mortuary '27 E. 11th St., C01l• Mesa 646-4881 • BALTZ MORTIJA~ Corona del l\.1ar OR 3-1450 Cost.a l\.1e1a l\.ll s.zru • BELL BROADWAY l\.10RTVARV 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa u ...... • DILDAY BRO'l'RERS Huntington VaUey Mortuary 17911 Beacb Blvd. Hu11.llogton Beach 1n-m1 • PACIFIC VIEW MEl\10RIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortuary Chapel 3511 Pacific View Drive Newport Readl. CallfonUa -• PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIAL. PUNERAL lfOMI! ?SOI 8ol11 Ave. We1tmla1Ur IQ..3W • SHEFFER MORTUARY taii:una Berttb 4H·1535 Sa n Clement e 4twlOO • Si\llTllS' l\lORTUARY 6%1 l\t1dn St. UualJn.gton Btacb 5.!Mm SAVE ON YOUR MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC NEEDS AT FAD SANTAANA COSTA MESA Discoutat Prices E\'ERl'DAl'!: I 0-0 COU NT e 9-IN o WHITE e Paper Plates. c • EXTRA LEAN Ground Beeff c ' RATH e ALLME.AT o 1-lB.Pt G. WIENERS HOT DOG"' BURGER e PACK ol 8 BUNS COACHE[LA ~:4lltY CORN c EAR 21•J,JD. lllSl'OL At -- .., • HUIOl aYD., ., .... • .. l c . i • . ,, Billie Burke Typed by Silly Roles Coniforting Tom Threadgold and Judy Mayer play a scene from ''Aria da Capo," one of three short production! be- ing staged by the Irvi ne Community Theater tonight and next \11eekend at the Corona del Mar High Schoo l li ttle •Lheate r. TJ1readgol d also directs the play. By 808 TllO,\t.AS lJOLLY\\'OOU (AP J -''[ hope I Jo11 't end up like old ?-.l r s. r..11ffcn,' said Billie burke when !a.SL we 1neL She became Inacti ve and tq the cl1sab1h11es of old age. Shr died last wetk at 84 . then "'·as subject Today's gener!ltion k now s her principally as Glinda, the good witch of ''The Wtz.ard of Oz ." But to the parents and grandparents of America she was a familiar and eri· dearing comedienne. She played the role over 8Yld over aga in in the movies of the 1930s artd 1940s. She pcrforn1ers, she was con· floated through scenes in l l seems like only <i bner span of 1in1e, but now I realize it was almost 11 years ago that J had my last interview \\1ith the great lady of American theater and films. Like all con sc ientious cerned abou t her exit. go wns of silk, her lovely hands r..trs. !\.1iffcn she related fluttering like butterflies. She h<1d been a 0 1ege,id 10 th; _ ~alked incessantly in a tiny theater. "Old !\.trs. r-.tiffen "''as around 80, but she wouldn't qull. \\'hen she curtsil!'d with une of her legs missing, we always v.·ondcred if she v.·ould be able lo get up ." Neither of us knew it al !he lirne, but Mi ss Bu rke was then at the end of her career. She had signed lo tlo a we!tern with J ohn Ford, who, like many American men, ha d <1dored her on the stage i·n his youth. Tickets Set For Laguna Ne'v Season Season tickets arc now Opo• •:4S 7lt I . a.IHI .. ,'-'"''"-'• Now ttlru Tuesday lf\UE GR.IT JOHN WAYNE ,iiitiii;, Tt:CHNICOLOR ~ :,~~;' ,----PETER O'TOOLE "BEST AC TOR OF THE YEAR!" __ ., _.,.,_-...... ALSO -l'lmllllllll'I\ ' SE.U ' IJCWD CORID! Sll.IJTll Wll8 ·" HUB ~ Eve Arden on Stage In LA 'Butterflies' available for the" I 9 7 0-7 I 1~111m m • subscr iption play series al the lb======:====~~~~~~~~j,jiiijj!t!ii'!tjjj~'I By GENE HANDSAKER in the national company of "new $750,000 Laguna Moulton HOLLYWOOD (APJ •·c actus Flower," a p pe ars Playhouse, it . h_as been a n- returned lo the stage Wed-stage director who nearly playhouse president. * C!H1yo101 n u i.1t -.inc.1nme Qf 1 '°'!«HAIJ!\!JON Wii'.i1uo SMITH iw• ~~.~R@ ~Jr.~~ - T•Mllll ·W -•·-~·"•~CMii.s ... COLOft -.. ""lll'.IMIOO··--"-«••XllT .,M·-.. llUu.,.,n·-"lll>to..w ----.. i.1~,...r., ..._. __ .. -..................... ~l:;;~"'<!:i~ * :...• t:J Co·H!t "KILL THEM ALL AND 1 ~!!::;. COME BACK ALONE" IJJ.J271 ''THIE LOSIE!tS" 1hown al 1:00 & 11 ,~5 "K ill THEM All" Shown •t 10:00 A complO!• •now mer D• '"" •1 l•le &I 10 :00 p,m, EXCLUSI VE "FOUR STARS** * *HIGHEST RATING ... A GRATIFYING ACHIEVEME NT." -W11cll lblt, NY 01ilr Nt~~ "EPIC BAnL£ Gf THE SEXES." -V<PICfnt C1nDy. NY T'"'" • RI CHARD BURTON GENEVI EVE BU.JOLD MON THRU SAT. "A NN E" Sh.:own e t 7 ~nd q-)0 Ccnlonou• Sund ~v f re m ~ ' ~'isecrack1ng E:ve A r d en briefly as an off-Broadway nounced by Wilham Harcum, f ~ / 1 nesday night in a delightful parts the blind boy and his Seven productioos will be BUTCHCASSIDYAND ... ·f'!-~f.fp,an"''~-',"c \\'est Coast version of the flighty girl, offered for the new theater ·'.IU"'J.._ -niuu. current New York coniedy The play gi ves a 1n p I e year, one n1ore than the 1969-THE SUNDANCE KID • ·-· ---------------------' '=-------~~ · succrss , "Butterflies Ar e. display to J\liss Arden 's talenl 70 season. Harcum said. Ht '-.l/l!/llJficSmitb ·Free.·• for deadpanned sarca.~111_ added that the opening play o•••c·--• , .. · J\liss Arden. long a chan1-She's told, for exaniplr, !hat has been sel for "The Royal • pion at whipping over nudity and obscenity nn the Hunt of the Sun," a diizzling acidulous lines. plays the med -stage "are all a part of life." spe ctacle ideally suited for the dling mother of a blind youth "So. is diarrhea ," she sn.1ps. playhouse's e11:pansive space ·who has fled her domination T~levision·s ?,nelime '' 0 u r stage. to live alone in a Manhattan Miss Brooks, more recently Innovations for the season attic apartment. its "1.foth~rs-!?·Law," was la~:· subscribers rncl ude pr e - The young man is played ~n stag_e in_ Cactus Flower printed and pre-mailed tickets appealingly by We n de 11 1n Florida In the summer of for all seven plays ; permanent Burton, setn previously as 1968. reserved scats for series Liza t.tinelli's he!!.itant cnllcge '.hat was shortly after her buyers and e s I ab Ii s hed boy fr iend in "The Sterile Chicago performance 1 n f Cuckoo,'' his firs t movie, "Hello [)Ql!y 1" performance dates rom The youth's 1 i f e _ 1 0 n g Burton demonstrates a September 1970 through June blindness pro\'ides some of the pleasa~ singlng voice to his 1971. ., .. poignant play's w a r me st own &iitar accompaniment f.xc~pt for Royal Hunt. moment!. 'BofW· in San Aatooio, Tex,,, subscribers wi ll hel p choose "\ read very well with my h e w 0 n t h e j u n i 0 , the plays from a _list of li fingertips," he tells his girl welterweight boxing title at dra~as. come d I es and friend. ·•Just ask me ii T've Novato. Calif., High Schon! musicals -~e lected . by the fell any good books !aLely. ·· and a t \e nd ed California's P I a Ye r s production com· The girl is portrayed wi th Sonoma Stale College. mittce. . . Rfl iety Anrf charm hy Ellen His performance in the S11n • Hrochures hst1ng al! P!ay~ Endicott-Jones. o n e I i m e Francisco production of the and dates n1ay be obtained reporter for the Camarillo, musical, '"You're a Good Man, by phoning 4M-8061 or visili'rlg Ca!if.. Daily News, since ac-Charlie Bro\vn," led to the lhe playhouse. 606 Laguna Can- claimed bv critics for her mov ie role v.·ith J\1iss Mi nnelli. yon Road in Laguna Beach. perforn1anCe in an{lther play,·"''-'===========''======'=====.I in Boston . \Villiam T)•nan, previously 'Slo\V Dance' ln1pressive In Revival Bv J ACK <;A\'EH NE\V .YO RK irP11-"Slow DllnC'e on Lhe Kill ing Ground" by \\'ill iam Hanley did not nteet \\1 th con11nercia! success when originally presented on Bi'o:idwav in the I !I 6 ~ -6 S season . a"lthough it \Vas a \York of prirne quality. Pn5sibly -hopefully -it will fare better this lime in a re' iyal now being presented at the' off-Broadway Sheridan Square ,Playhouse. For 1l 'ls an exceUent play stilt, it is pertinent to the moment. and the current LAST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT "ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" "A Theatrical Shock Trcatmer1t" .. , Daily Pi lot FOii 11.IE!EllVATIONS< CALL 64'·1:1tl 1111 N•wj!erl &111'11., Ct1i& MU I ORANCJ• COUNTV'a ALL NEW COMPLETE AMUSEME.NT CENTER I presentatLGrl. sn f;i.r as direc-1-================ ting and &rting are concerned, Is every bit as ~oocl as the ,·ery fi ne 1t}iroadway pro- duction of a"1ost siio years ! ago. I This reviva', <:on1rs to u~ as a product ot <:enter stage, Baltimore 's r e~ i dent pro- fessional lhea l"r and i s sponsored Jocallv by Ruth Ka lkstein and ( ~nter Stage Associates. · It is a strange play, a study of irxlivldual guilll 'iRainst a background of univl'rsal i;iuilt of the present era. Ttie ''Ki ll· Ing Ground" is the V.'{lrlrf outside any given mor~enlary sanctuary v.•here one Y~·ntures at hi! peril. As Hanle: put! it in one summation pas.,age, '"l1ll!'re is a pa.uion loo~~ in tile world! . . .a passion for de1th and disaster." Hanley has achieved an odd mixture of hanh reality and a sort of fantasy. The play ts eartlly. and it also h81, In a sense, a sort of splrituaH- ty. And if 1111 that make& It sound like heavy going, be advised th at there is a solid tnunoToua quality inherent in the script that really blossom3 •hen irJ the ptoper acti ng and directing handa • The orlgjnal Broadway pro- ttuctlMI had iruch asset!, and '° doea thlt rr \'i val. • .... P•ogrom R111d IGPl ..... T EXCLUSIVE SHOWING TMF"ITfl . ~: •7l·•Z•O For lnform11ton Phone 2905 East Coast Hwy. 673-6260 Coron• del Mar ALSO PLAYING MOST tXrLOSIYl "~ STORY OF THll CINTUlY ..... HltclKK•'t "TOPAf' l!il5!I Rldr! [i] R- COLO45-)l\J Or1ft9e Co. "••ml••• Or·lft Sl>Owl'lj "A Mi n Call..S Hot1a" (CiPJ (o!~r '"' "T~~ ll•l~•l"l" ((iP') (OIQr •11 Coklr Show-llllc~ord l~rlo~ •·•HNE 0' A TllOUSANO O&VS" 10 ,,l ·~ .. TH I: 0000, THli l&D AHO THIE UGLT" CGJ c ... , ••thnl'f'• ora.,.. c1. Dr-111 s~1w1111 "HALLI OF •NGlilt" CC) ""T HS 0000. TNI '"D ,t,NO THE UOLT " (0) c1r.r ... c. ... ,~ •• "CYCLI l&Y&Ol t " !Ill "TICK I TICK e f l(I(" 10 1 UM1r 17 Mnt le Wl!~ 1'1r1111 ... ''CUlllSI: 0' THI BLOOD GHOULS" '" ~ttttlttlttltltlltlllllllltll!JJJll!lllll~ In person PAT BOONE DAVID ,WILKERSON and oeher gue!t 1tar•1 REGULAR PERFORMANCES START THURSDAY. JUNE 4 LOEW'S CENTURY 21 THEATRE 810 N. EUCLID, ANAHEIM SUPPORT TH E ADV ANGE TICKET ...--M-on-. -,.-ni-Th-u,-.,-,-,,-0.-9-,3-0 -PM-~ SALE S CAMPAIGN FOR RESPONSIBLE ENTERTAINMENT Fri : e, 8, 10 PM Sat. and Sun: 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 PM --------------------------------------- To: DICK ROH I AllOCIATES 110 W. Chipman Blvd, O"nge, CA 92668 (714) 633-2233 Please sand the number of tickets indicated: _WORLD PREMIERE tickets at $5 each (Oood -".Ml 3 l'l l :XI "Ml -Adull OENEAAL ADMISSION tickets at $3 each QoOll fol' llflf1 ~ lo«ltw 9!1n blMftllt) tlllt1Jltl JUIHI • •11d COl'll11ul11g f!!lt ltil "'" gf ... i.e.... 6""dlnt IDd Gfl!WNll'• Ocl!ftt -ll•bl• Id bo• cmc. blfor. eac~ pt.dQ""ll'IOei. GAOUP TICICETI AYAllABlE. T!ck1Q 4111Q 1•1ll1bl4' 11 111 TICll[TRON oullt!l. Total Amount Enclosed:$ __ _ M1\1 cl\llCI( 0< "'O"IY al'lllr pqable 10 O!ek ROH .. Alt atlll ... .. ,.,. ___________________________ _ Addrtll-----------------CllY----Zip ___ _ Academy mambers •nd 1 Qllft~r will be admitted free 10 rego/a r oerlormances Monrlay 1h•u Th,irsdnv. Oa Broadway Fresh New Stars B1·ighten Stages EOITO•'S NOTE: It w11 t -· •HY IM ... klou1 ar0Hw1r --· bYI HYWll ,,_ 111,_ hl!ped brWl191'1 th1 11-~ct11r9, 111 _Ill .... .r l1trv ''"' 1-.ri1o1i. 11 .. of "" <GOii .. "'" lemwr1 -nomlne!lono lot 1 Tan, 1w.nl with -w+nrotr. By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -New players hit big this Broadway season. In quality as Wl':ll as quantity, the fresh supply ol J)l':rfonning talent b r i g h t I y off!et .some dull creative aspects of show yeiµ-1969-76. AUesUng to thl': rookie calibre, of the two SC<lre ac- tors who bowed in lead roles nominations for distinguished work and one aetually copped one of the coveted silver medallions. than me." Three other ... \~'fFM parrot other scion.. tl Irie Man clan in the same musical -1"'1n Pearl tChlco): Alvin Ku~ pe:rman (2'ppo), and Gary Raucher (Gummo). BIG START Another musical, "Purlie," afforded a Broadway start to C. David Colson, who ha5 Jl'rformed from San Fran- ciict> to Sarasota , Fla., and Sheman Hemsley, who hung onto the security or work. in the Philadelphia post office for four years before com- mitting himself totally to the hazards of !how business. For Niall Toibin, Frank Grimes and Bruce HeighJey , "Borstal Boy'' fro'm Dublin brought initial recognition on this side of the ocean. Grimes Laying Down tlae Law Sat11rd1;y. May 2l, 1970 DAILY PILC'i 9 O .. en End Revue Actors Involve Audience An lmpnivis:itional re vue in which the audience takes a major part will be presented ntxt weekend by the Open End Theater or Ncwp<1rt Beach. The revue, entitled ''\\'hat lf?" incluck>s s a l i r 1 ('ti I sk:l':tches and 1 mp ro vi sc d "mini-~lays'' 01~ a widr r:uige i of sub1ect.s. \\ arrcn Dcat'onj ls directing the show "Thr audience w11! br an, integral part of this thing all I.he v.·ay through." l)e:icon declared . "TI1ey'll hr asked to supply si t uation s.I charaC'ters, a«I v f' r l is i n g 1 slogans, 'l!Vt'n r1·rnts fro1n their 011·n live~ Fron1 the~e suggestions. tht' uc!ors will improvise.·• 11u~mbers will bl': given noise Reservalions may be ac<1ulred makers wh ich. when .soundl':d by calling the thealer al 67$- at rnndon1, cause actors to 1120. stop "''hat they're doing and 1~--=========-=; start a con1pletely new situa·, lion with lotall y new I choi raet:ers. The productio.1 will play fou r weekends, Fridays and Saturdays, through June %0. Ol&TION"l CC,N!A"l COl'IPQAATIO"' Focn•x·· ·soimt COAST l"LAZA ntS"""9: ~ .... O'*f9 '•-If >I l•i•tol • ~6 111 1 LAST S DAYS NOW -All THI susr1NS1 ~ t:ICITIMINT IS IN ENGLISH _., ........ ~ _., ....... ~ ....... _ ....... •11•H~ t>.U G-& 1A11 9'1110 IW'll. \It : ~1 ,.,.,..,.,,,~ ,\>0 \111.on I' .J '"~"' l'•,.IU<I •"" Peter OToole Petula Clark Goodbye, Mr. Chips" Si;·•i:~ Rt41r••• l'~n1,·•~•o.,-r;;i ~"'I ~l•l11~Til1)f' L!J llllt lMI "Ci" l.rff fffhi1• "THE They cam, from as near as Broo.klyo, as far off as the Fiji Islands and nearly the Fiji Islands and nearly all werl': between 20 and 30 ; one was a molhl':r of four. Even moot of those y,fio unlucki ly picked turkeys for their debut garnered U1e sort or personal notices from critics that promote l'arel':rs. even collared a Tony nomina· Walt Douglas (right) makes a point in a discussion \Yith Tony Wallace in a lion. scene from the Orange Coast College production of ''She Stoops to Co nquer," Stacy Ke a ch' s first closing a four-day run tonight in the OCC audilorium. Ad111ission is free and Among the casl are rnany actors and ac1rcssrs who have performed in prrviou.~ Open End productions -\\'allcr Phelps, Carol A r none , Genevieve Murray, David and Dennis \Vheeler and Jayoe IMPOSSIBLE YEARS ~ MllROCOlOR MGM Broadway chancl': was less curtain time is 8:15 p.m. idyllic. But although "In-----------'--------------- dians," the drama in ~.'hich Hamil. 01'hers 1n the co1npany 1~-,-.,.-------- :ire Sue Flint, t-.1ike Leininger. • •••••••••••• Topping the winners was Blythe DaJTner, taking a Tony for her portrayal of a kooky Jass 11i·ho falls in love "''ilh a blind youth in "Butlerflies Are Frei':." Like many of the others, the Phi I ad e l phi a starll':t reached Bro a d wa y after extensive work 111 regional theater groups. STANDOUTS The two musical bonanzas, "Applause,'' and ''Company,'' spotlight standout debutantes. Bonnie Franklin, pl':rt Sa·nta Monica redhead, exultantly sings and dances the title number or "Applause.'' The rival musical includes Teri Ralston of Holyoke , Colo., who comes on with dert comic poise as a square wife ll'ho 11mokes pot for the first time: .·while Pamela 1'--fyers, who · reached New York just seven months ago from Cincinnati. stops the show wilh a brassily poignant song about all cager bl':avers seeking big town suc- cl':ss. "Another llundred Peo- ple." Barbara Andres, w ho travelled in vaudeville with her parents and the had foor tab of her own before trying legit, demonstrated the virWe ol perseverance. She arrived early in the season in a flop musical, "Jimmy," then ca1ne musi<:al, ''J immy," then came back as a saucy French maid m a revival of "The Boy Friend," a sturdier attraction. The long-run smash "Hello. Dolly!" provided Georgi a Engle's big opportunity. 1'.liss Engel, born in Washington and daughier of a Coast Guard rear admiral, had been in New York just three months "'·hen she won the featured role of Mirmir Fay, milliner's as~is· !ant. in a company formed to succeed the Pearl Bailey troupe. Sincere imitation lauoched Lewis J. Stadlen of Brooklyn on the success trial in "~f in nie.'s Boys." His rollicking im- personation (Jf Croocho r-.tarx prompted the veteran master clown to declare af!er the first pl':rform<irice, "~(e 's bctlcr he played the ceoi1tral roll': or Buffalo Bill. failed at the box office. Keach himsl':lf lived up to all his road noticl':s for ability and also got a Tony nomination. Several headliners r r 0 m other areas of popular at- tention 'vere fleetingly ad- mired although their musicals "·eren't, including Mohammad AH-Cassius Clay in ''Buck White," Frank G-Orshin with ''Jimmy," Steve Arlen of "Cry For Us All" and England's music hall thrush. Dilys Watl- ing, in "Georgy." TI1at stint got 1tiss Watling a Tony bid, too. The youthful threesome of Jeanne Palse -Green, David Christmas and James Burge discovered that taking off all their clothes couldn't atone for the script flaws of a nudie- drama. "Grim and Bear It'' FLAA1ENCO Anita Sheer stroked a fiery £1amenco guitar alongside a sister riewcoiner, Li n d a Andres. in the soon-wilted ''Look to the Lilies." Another girl fa vorably noticl':d in an i [I.starred venture v.·as Marcia Jean Kurtz in 111 u r ray Schisgal's ''The Chinese." One of the most promising and busiest youth arrivals was Kristoffer Tabori, son of ac- tress Viveca Lindfors, who quickly V.'ent from short-lived "The Penny Wars" into off- Broactv.•ay exercises. Other first-timers we re Charles Abbott and \Vill iam To.st of "Blood Red Roses"; Robert Moberly, ironically e n a c t i n g a disenchanted playwright in "A Place for Polly," i,rhich faded after one showing; and Walter Williso(l, in "Norman, Is That You ?" The largest batch or fresh faces arrived ·with Keach in "Indians." i\1 anu Tuopu, a Fiji lsl;mder \\'ith a PhD in an- thropol ogy from the Universi- ty or London, led the sup- porting contingent as Sitting Bull. Also fresh in v.·ere Pamela Grey, Dimitra Arliss. Rarton Heyman, R ic h a r d t-.fcKenzie. James J Sloyan, Ed Rombola and Yusef Bulos ~--------- Beautiful People Jacque Sherill as "Passi onella" court s the favor o! Steve Patterson in a scene from the Tustin Com- Jnunlty Players' productiC>n of "The Apple Tree ." playing tonight and next FMd ay a nd Saturday in the Tust in Jii gh School gym. Buddy Rich Co1nes Back Witl1 Bang TV Just a Big Bore Seco1id Ti1ri e A round By GENE HANDSAKER l/OLLYWOOD (AP) -In 1959 jazz drummer Buddy Rich had a heart attack. This year he expects to earn his black bell in karat(·. In the late '40s-trying to keep his 18 musicim1s paid just as big bands "'ent oul of style--he v.·ent through bankruptcy. Now he and his men play lo standing -room-on- ly crowds of up lo 10.000. Rich, who started drumming 11t 21":: in his pa r e n I s ' vaudeville act, find s his 50th By CYNTHIA LOWRY l\'EW YORK (APJ-TI1e song says love is sweeter the sec- ond time around but those lyrics were written before NBC's "Laugh-In'' started rerunning Gl.ldys' and Arn- old 's December romance. In their case, it Js a big bore. 11Laugh-In," however, is not the only program that loses a lot in its second time out. Neither ABC nor CBS is mak- ing rerun time a11y more pleasant since both are ope n- ing up more time 1n their hot wealher schedules to reuse some elderly rilm features tha1, even jn their youth, were the short end of a double year in show business "more feature. exciting l'han t vcr." At the nion1en!. lhe U1ree Lean an~ tanned, the hea vy-nC't11t·o rks are devoting more feature:! star of skins and than 14 hours a week of cymbals was here on his first precious prime evening time vacation since organizing his to films originally shov.11 iYl theaters, plus ABC's "t-.fovie present 16-piece band in 1966. of the \Veek." 9 O . m i n n t e lie had done his first TV features made for initial TV acting, in a Lucy show and use. Another four and one.half a "Playboy After Dark'' hours of movie will be added h d 1 b d d temporarily. episode. A ca ay an ates Old movies conslitule thf' at Disneyland, 1fiami, New most important ingredient in York 8Tld the Newport Jazz nclwork progran1n1ing today, Festival. In October the band. but almost 20 hours or then1 which played ror the roya l a week in prime lime docs family London last No\'ember, rnake one v.·onder \\'hat eve r tours the Continent. happened to TV's crcati1·e 1n- "Jau is !he only language itiativc. understood by eve rybody in Viev.·ers \\'hose attention 11·as about her son's growing up years in the rural community a11d concluded · "Any time no1v I read about eight or 20 or 100--we!l. now I feel thal each croe was a boy-like Blll." The poignant program wa s succes8ful in l'hanging an in1- personal 8latistic into human tragedy. Da\'id Frost appears lo repl.'a!ing a rich harvest in his visit to liollyll'OO<l• Instead of ah.~·ays trying to bring on all the celebrities he can cor- r al, Frost is often con- ccntrallng on a ~ingle guest. llis 90 minules with Jack Ben- ny. ~ecn on Frost's New York outlet f\1onda v night , \\'as delightful. · lntervie1v sho1c.·s, including Fros t's tend lo be about as good as the vislting talent. Benny, relaxed, wann and amusing, v.·as a grf'at guest. He talked about old times and old friends, told fa vorite jokes and even supplied bits from his concert routine. Sinrf' programs of syn- dicated series arc broadcast at different limes on different ~tations, 1he Benny interview is a Frost program lo \11atch for. Diana Returns lhl': world,'' said Rich. held Monday night by a rerun On a six-month tour for the of a IO.year-0ld Vincent Price HOLLY\-VOOD (UPI ) Doug MeEwan. ,Ji1n Dirdrich and Cheryl Krautl'r. Among the topics for the Open F.nd sketches "111 be such diverse .subjects as stu· dent unrest, mol'il': ratings, preside,1t ial news conferences and actor Tony Curtis' recent ~rrest tor possession of mari- juana. "\Ve 'l1 br tin1e!y, but we'll also be timeless," Deacon promised. "For example, we do thr birth of a child and a group in1provisalioo on the life or one audience member, all in 15 minutes." 0 n e in1provisntion. ac- cording to Deacon, in volves character and s it u a t i 0 n t r a nsformations. Audience PltlS'ENTID IN STlltlOrHONIC SOUND An epic drama of adventure and exploration! State Oepanment s e I' er a I ~orror movie were not li kely Diana Dors returns to films years ago, he played for 20.000 lo stick around for th e shor1 with a supporting role in P&uf111111· n tlltlltOLH• t1air.••r11s11 "AIRPORT IS TOP FLIGHT ALL THE WAY!' -Ch/<911 O.•lr N .. 1 "You w111 onJ•Y AIRPORT lmmonHty, ond you wlH tlnd yourooll tolklns •bout It enthusla1tically to your friends." -o •• ~., '"'' .•oss~1u-... AIRPORT IUllT WWTIR · DW IWTIM 'W SHlH 'ACOIJUIMl ltSSll QEtllll KEMMED"I HIL!M HAYES VAN HEFUM MlUREEll SllPllTDtl IAIRY MILIGll LLOYD MGUM DAMI WYMTI! llRllRA HALE ~\llHYln.ol. MC!\lllf• llOll'lt!lOll"' ,, __ lo)-10001'1" ~ "".:::::='!'~ e EXCLUSIVE -Starts Thursd•y, M•y 28 e "G'" RATED -IT'S FOR EVERYBODY! . . . .. . CA~I ,...,. u '"'"'"'""" llVO, NL .. POll l l•bH , U< C/00 LAST WEEK! POSITIVELY ENDS WEDNESDAY 2nd Top Fe•tur• HELD OVER I &b "THE & YEAR'S CNol BEST -""&-_COMEDY!" _ _,,_ -P<O••·· ~~ TII IE lAWYIEIR I< ,,....N_O~ICM r.::....._ fJJ l"llOOIJCTIOM ~ IM!Xll.Orl ·~~ ~ •Oii CO<.V .. 911 ~ lllLUll [jje Premi•r• Orange County Eng•g•m•nt turban-topped, rifle-carrying documentary tha'. followed. ll "There's a Girl in t-.'fy Soup"1 Iii! Alghanislanian nomads. . was· a \Vorthy onl':, "Missing starring Peter Sellers and I ~ Starts Thursday 1 May 28 Ntxt n1onth Buddy 1 s in Randolph,'' which tried 10 1 _.:::G:0:1d~l':_:":•:w~":· ______ ;:= ~= ~= -= -= -~ -= -= -= -= -= -= -= -= -= -= -=-= -= -= ~=11----------------------- scheduled to perform in New show how those left behind THE #1 llOYEL OF THE YEAR -NOW A MOTION PICTURE! York City's Cen1ral Park v.·ith re lt about th e batlle dC'alh Gene Krupa, "''horn he <Id· of a sold ier in Vietnam. miringly calls "the bes I Bill Hltlard. i,·ho died at snowman of drummers." Bud-21 , can1e from R:i,1dolph, NY. dy hirnself is famed for 1he li e le-ft a young w i fe , inc redible speed, and precision Hosemary. \\'ho spok e quietly ()f his sticks. of her ~orroi1· and feeling or The big-band business itself waste. Friends talked about is thriving again, Ric h re· Hillard and his future and port" rn aoy h'd '"'s lo the" eye.s "1'.lore big bands a r e 1-fis mnlher rem in i !Ice ri organizing today than al any __ _ _ timl': in the past 20 years. """"'"~-...n -""""' 1. .,.. ti. Woody Herman and Dukl': Ell-~ ii ington are doing well again. ' Counl Bassie just left for Lon-~ • doo. "Young people arl': a lot more sophisticated today in thl':ir musical taste, than, say, 1 8, 10 years ago. Even the ~all bands are augmenting to where they're 10, 11, 12 men. "We draw l':verybody from 1orig-haired teens lo baldies. Some of the kids !lay 'Budey who?' but arter they hear the band they want lo shake hands." His band's style Is whal he calls a nonrock ''con- temporary jau form·• with a repertoire including BeaUl':s comDOltUons and lush ballads. "9oo can't play today what was successful 30 years a11 0,'' he says. *HEY KtDSI * l it r•f Sli•w s.tilrdsy, 1 :JO TONITI AT 6:00 AND 10:21 LIZA MINNELLI WENDELL BURTON 1htJ\en1e CucHOi ,a ~ ,.,_ :~.~} T'!'J~;tr.'or ~ AND AT 8:10 ONLl J .... w.., ..... hi""' OK• WIMl11t retf•r•-• "TllUE GRIT" ROYAL CREST Proudly Presents Spe~ial Guest Appearance oC PHIL DE SANTO AND "THE CORPORATION" FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES ONLY, MAY 22-23 1700 Pl•c•ntl• Avenu• (At 17th St.) Coil• M.1• Phon•: 642·7160 j WALT DISNEY'S * "ARD\00) __ antas1am11 ~~~~ LAST 4 DAYS CIARKGABLE VIVIEN LEIGH ..... 1 .,. ~-w " ""'"' LESLIE H0\'1\RD OLIVJAdcl~\\ lLI.\t'iD A '.!ll':''.~ NI(Jr.;~JJO!iAl fiC!IX • \•ticiJii:i~t ~:t::~.<,•;,;: \' l~o·,' ~~: /, i.'A•ll ,.,.;. ;:,:, r.Jrm(Jl'i!JRfroorr-oJti~·u~.~~ f>"·~ ~ BABBllA STREISllND WAlTER MATIBAU • l!OSS 11.iftl(t _ .... AIRPORT IUfr UNCASilR ·-GUN MARTIN f JEU SEBER8 •JACOUEIJNf BISSET • -.Cts.11 l'IC!l.ll ' lfO.:..•• • ~. "" •• LAST WEEKS! • POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY Nol~lng has been left DUI ol"ihe Adv1t1l1r1n• . ..-.,. ... ""~"'- JOe .. 1a.~~ nw~ ........... OP THE ADVENTUREIS .... 11'1 .. '*"""' "1K: ~--IWOJ) 11-.s ··-· «>.o- !!!! -CHAltLIS .UNAYOI e ALAN IADll e CAMDICI lllG-IN THOM MY 818GltlN e DILIA IOCCAllDO e lltNIST 1010.NINI e IOSSANO ll.Ul:I e OLIVIA •HAYILU.NO Hll:IM HHMIU e ANNA MO"° e UIGH TAYLOl·TOUH• • Starts Wtdnesclay, May 27 • "An Important movie, You will leugh until you cry1" -Co1mopollt•n 5perd d n'tdlvekx.s evenire Wllh eight cl tl-e bws. , lvlart Crowley's .:-: ··mi:~ .-.mi: , ~·· ... is not d irusicdl " • • Eight Congress Four of Five Rep~blicans· Off er Their Viewpoints Seeking Seat • • ID lSth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT POUNTAIN \/ALLEY COSTA MISA ...... P'L.ACIHTIA oaANOI SAllTA ,t.NA NIW,.O•T llACM 'r'OlllA LINOA Vii.LA ,.Alli( I L MOOINA TUSTIN ll:VIHI IL TOll:O CORONA DIL MAil THE BATTLEGROUND-Jlth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT /1~ cooperation tvi th t~~ Orange Coast League of W o111en Voters, tlie ()A/LY PILOT today continues it~ voter education progrant by pre· .~e11uug biographies and vieuipoints of candidates in t l1e 35tli Co,igres· :1ional Distrrct-the district fo rmerly represented by th e late Jan1cs B. Ult, ~~ocl1 curuluin le .\Ubniitted Ins 01L'11 res11111c a11d <1ns1vers to these 11uf'stio11 s. Que ctn1diclute. Joh11 C. Scln11i!?. did. ?1ot respond. A f!Ue.~·ti o ri · 11c1n·r 1i>Gs se11t to ll in1 bur uias 1101 returned, despite several calls r.o /11.~ 1·nn1pn1un /1 r adq14urters. Th e 35 1/J dis~r1c1 enco1np{Jsses 1.lle sou ll1r.ru l1CJ/f of Ora11oe Co1111- ty (rrnn Fhglnuay 3.9 to on<! 111c/11ding f ro1n La Jolla in San Diego C?11ut.y. It l111s 198,000 registered Rep14blicon vo ters a1u/ I 13 .500 Democratic vot- rrs. '11 tile J101t. 2 primary electioll, each party nom.inatcs 011e ca11cl r- date for lhe Noveniber ,1 general election. Republicans will se lect frun1 f1uc ca11didaies : Meggs. Ratterree, Steiger, \Vilcozen and Sch mitz. Derno- crots will select from two candidates: Hartman and Lenhar t. Thr Peace a11d f'reedom Par ty's sole candidate is Halpen1. Two Democrats in Race For Primary Nomination DAVID N. HARTMAN David Harbnan Author of Two College Texts :->Ar'-.1F:· llA VIO N. HART1\1AN ADD RESS: 940 \V. 19th SI,, Santa Ana NU MBER YEAHS TH ERE-6 ye11rs AGE · 48 EOUCA'l'I ON RoosevPh, Uni\"ersity, Chicago B.A.. Poli tical Scie n c e: Uni\rcrslty of Chicago, Chicago, M.A., Political Scil·ncc \V IF E AND CHI LDREN Lucil~. 4 children: David 2.1, Dan iel 21. Mark 18. Philip 14. W 0 R K EXPERIENC E: Currently: Teacher of Gove rnment, Santa Ana . College (13 years). Past: Author, Two college textbooks about C a Ii I o r n i a !geography and govemmenl J: toolmaker and tool designer 112 years); operator Hartman Travel ServiCf' 15 years) POLITICAL BACKGROUND· T"'o col- lege degrees and research ex~r ience 1n N;ational and Ca lifornia Politics :'lorl ('.overnment. No previous political off1ce !'iOUghl. I . PleaH: stale t.i.e lt.Vt'N!ll probltm or probltm1 coafroet1111 the Utb dlttricl, and ftat IOlutktli yoa propott. - Re110lullon of the Virlnam-Cambodla War, 'MW! war ha s divided tht resideots of our dl!ltlct and not just our C1'.lllege young people and lbcfr elders. II is a major influence behind tht inflation (~ llARTMAN, Pace JI) ~ • THOMAS B. LENHART Thornas Lenhc1rt Ma.king Thir,l Try for · Post N/\rtfE: THOl\IAS 8. LENllAllT ADDRESS '. 13881 Dall L;io c, S,1n1a An a NUMBER Yl!:ARS THF:llE: 10 AGE : 59 EDUCATION· U.S N<11';1J AcRdenty. l\arvani Rusine.~s School. WIF E AND CHILDR l~N Hachael E. Lt~nharl , wife. No chi ldrl'n \VORK F.XPER TENC ~~ ~uppty and Fiscal Officer. U.S. l\larinr Corps, 2'Z years. Owned and operatl-d <'Ummcrcial la undry and linen su pply lirn1 1n Santa Ana for eight years. POLITICAL ll A C K C: R 0 0 N I} · Democratic cand idate for Congress. 35th district , 1966 and 1968 I. Please state the Se\'trest proble1n and what soluUoas you propost'? -The ecooomy of the district has been sevrrrly damaged by the high in1rrest-11i;ih1 n1onf'v policy. The curtai lment of build ing ::111;1 !he t xcessive mortg;ige interest rates have been a damagini: inrl11l•nre on our economy and lhe un"•arrnnt('(! rut-back.~ in our local acrospal'e :ind allied In· <lustrics have ~n a blow at lhe foun- dation of our future Interest rate~ must he lowcrrrl and <ierospace and drfea~e 1ndu~trles must br ~lahlUtr.<I 2. On you 11upporl or opp011e lowerlnl( lhe \•flllnt 11ge lo 18? -I would prt:fcr (See LE/\'llART, rage II ) WILLIAM M. WILCOXEN Bill Wilcoxen Laguna LL11vyer, Sc hool Tru stee NA1\1 E : \VlLLIAl\1 M. WILCOXEN ADDRESS : 499 i,egion St reet, Laguna 8Pach, Cali foro.iii NUf\1Bl·:H YEARS THERE 7 AGE> 38 ED!;CATIO.'l: B.A .. Grinnell College : 1.1 .8. Univ, of Californi<l \VOH K EXP ~~ll l ENCF.· l 1.$ Arrnv. n1•puty Dist. Ally .. Orange Counl)'. Pril'<i\r lnw pfi!ClltC rOL!Tl CAL BA r· K (; H 0 UN D : Republican , clec!crl 10 School Bn;1r<l 1!16~: rr-el r;:-ter! 1969 I. Plrase state the ~everest prulile1n or problems confrontin,:: the ::5th di.~tricl, and "'hat solutions you propose·! -lnfli1 - tion. unen1ployment , and nu•rting the ncecls of ou r projected growth wh1lr 1na1n1aining the quality of our air. lan(l , ;ind water resourres. I advocalr gr<'alt'r control on federal spending as welt as reforn1 or many fedrral program!' I brlieve in rei;iard to un('mploymcnl that v.•e must gel our share of ;icrospact· t·ootracts :ind diversify our 111dus1nal cmploymen\_ 2. On you support or opposP \o\1·ering the voting age to 18':' -Oppose . 3. In Congress. what would you dn to preserve and ilnpro ve our lur..al t'cology·! Pll'ase specify. \~ewa l!i: tre11 l- ment planl~. legisliition nn a11owablr nmounts of induslrial poth1l:ints. nr whale\ler) -T would support Pre.~it!cnt'.~ proposal for federal assis1a ncr to loc;1I agencies for sewage trl'<i lmt'n1 plants. and I would support federal legisla\inn concerning s ome types of 1nd t1.~1 r1al pollution, in ordPr that the eornpct1l i\'f' ground rules are the same for all. 1 \\rOUld support legislation b a n n 1 n g nffsl1ore oil-drilling and v.·01.1ld suppnr! incentive legislal1on to s<'ck Stair <tssistancc in thl' presrrvation of ()(·can resources 4, Do you agree \\'ith Pre~idenl Nixon "<; recenl deeision to send trotlps into Cam - bodia? -Yes. as a tactical decision to ~horten the \\'ar and allov.· withdra\\·al of uur yround !rooos 5. \\l\111 method 41f m alntain in~ !ht numr rica1 ..;trrnl!,lh ot our ar1npd rorcrs do ynu fa\'Qr0! fpresenl lottery-draft sys teni. volunteer :irmy, f'.lther ) -I v.•01dd hopr thflt withdrE1w:ll of our ground 1r"•"O ('01111111ll1111•nt.~ 111 Soulhr:is! 1\sia wil l :illnw u<; 1\l utll11.e only vnlun!eer<; SeC'oud Chance For President With Girl, 9? • DIXON. Calrr. fA P ) -The Nixon ad- ministralion has made a second bid for j)('ace v.·ith 9-year-old Pamela Cruss. But the litlle rourlh grader still "'Ants to knO\\" "'hy all that money is going for war ;inlf weapons instead of education. PamC'la raised the question in a Feb. 26 letter to the President. part uf a class project. The firs t reply, eight weC'ks taler. ca1riP from Thomas J . Burns, ac1ing 1l!>SOCia1e commissioner for elementRr.v <111d second- nry educa1ion In the [)('pilrt 1nrnl of llealth, Education and \Vrlfare. Burns said Pamela shoold get on wi1l1 her les- sons and let Nixon make th e big decisions -"ht is equipped to do this.·• Pamela was not appeesed. The ball was picked up on the bounce by James E. Allen Jr .. U.S. commissioner of education, "'ho wrote the little girl Wednesday: ··1 saw your let ler to President Nix on for Lhe first time today and wa nt to tell you Lhat r share your concern and J am sure the President does, tOQ. "It is wonderful th at a young lady your age should care so deeply about what our gov ernment does about education. health and welfart. I can assure you that there are manr peop le workin11: lo bring about the conditions under v.·hirh more money can be used for things that are good for people not had for the1n. "We all need to pay more attention lo the problems of our doontry today, for th!' work of moin ta inin,R rt gtl'al na!Jon 1s the responsrb1iny ur' ;111 oi us, no mat- lf'r what our .1gr Your le!1cr reminds U"I (1r lhe fa cl and I am personally grate ful fur it.'' JOHN D. RATTERREE John Ratte rree Business man, Indian Advisor NA[\.1E: JOHN D. RA'ITERREE ADDRESS: 20 11 Lingan Lan <', Santa Ana. Cal ifurnia \\10 r\K EXPERI ENC E · Is an r.lec· 1 mnics srhool gradu;itp and smal l busincs.<iman in Laguna Beach. POL ITI CAL BACKGROUN ll: Member Board of Directors of Tri bal Indian Land !lights Assot:ia1.ion whic h rcprescn l~ 105 l n<liitn tribe~. Adri.~or !o Aml'rican !n- di.111 !nf(irma!lo11 Nrlwork Nl'\l'S, Jen. I. Please slate the severest problc1n or nroblen1 s l"Ollfronting lhe 35th district, <ind ~·hat soluti oos you propose7 -f llelil•vc thi· niost severr probl~1n we ha l'c i.~ th;it we do not have <iny form nl a rnastcr plan for anything. l\lhe!her ii be poptllation gro1vth. pollution, lltlCl!lfl loy menl. taxes, W<'lfarc. \\lhile f du nol pre1end to knn\v all the solutions. I know lh<il one giant slep towards soh·ing lhrsr proble1n_<; \1•ou ld be a man v.hn prom1.<ie~ lo WP:tr out some shoe ll'athcr and nut JU-.;l lhl' :-1•a1 of his pnnt' ?. Uo yliu support or oppost lov.·ering the \'olin J?. aJ?.e to 18~ -It wou ld br 1r, iny politic:il ach·antagc lo snv I am OJlflOSCd !11 lowering lhr 1o!i11i:: :igl'. I li;ive studied greatly 1he pros <ind co ns r1f 1his 1s~11r ;i nd l1avr come to the t'nnc!usion I an1 in favor 1if lowering 1nting age, but I am going 1.n \Vashin~1on 11111 to reprl'sent 111y opinions but to r•·prC'sent 1hr vie11'points .'lnrl opinions 11f the nHIJOTl1y of lhf' p('{}ple in the :l.llh l)is1ric1 .~. In Congress. "·h:ll "·ould you d11 lo preserve and improve our lot•al eco logy? Please specify, (Stwerage lrca tment plaots. le[islalion on allo"·able ;imnunls of industrial pollutants, or \\ hate \ler I -I ~h;lll Y.'tlrk diligcn11v t<1 fight pollution on f'very level. I will lS'!e RATIEH.Rt:E, Page JI) \..\,\IE: FllA ~K ll ALPERN AO!JHESS· R425 Sugarman Drivl', La Julia, C11 llforn1;i 92037 A(:J·: 41 1·:1.liilATION, AB Co rsil'll l"n1v. 19411, ~15 Un11·. of Chicago 1949. PhD Univers1· IY of California 19~7 '\VIF'F. ANO CHILDREN: \.\'1fc. ~1arilyn. Chi ldren · Steven 16. Jane 11, Henry 10. Daniel 7 \\'OHK EXPERIENCE : A sso ciate Professor of Physics Uni\lersity Q[ r ali fllrn ia. San Dieg<l 1961-1970. lnstruc- lor Phys ics Princeton University 195?· 1961. U.S. Army 1952-54. Engineer Bell Aircraft Co. and Armour Hesearch Fnun- tlation HM9-52 . Consultant to lnst.itute for l)cfcnse Analyses. La"-rence Radia- 11011 Laboratory, No rthrop S p ace La boratories, and Cnnv;ii r POLIT ICAL B A C K C: R 0 UN D : Chairn1an Peace iind Freedon1 party 11l San Diego, 1967-611 ANY ADDI TIONAL I NFOR~1ATION 'i'OU CARE TO SUPPLY -I ha\lr hr£111 active in aoti war activities since J!l65. 1. Plt'a11e state the severest problem or problems confronllng the 3!ith district. and what 111oludoas you propost? -The 351h district is i• a slate of very ra pid transition. Today.,several freew ays give easy acces.~ to wide areas and the re has been explosive population gro\\•lh. To preserve the environment there should be a cessation of (ederaJ assistance for frl't'...,'ay construction in lhc district. A r rogr.'lm of federal grants to !he state or local subdivisions lo maintain OPfn ~pace~ and to de\"elop an arca -"·idc plan for land use should bf! in itia ted . \\'c should al all cost~ avoid lhe con~truct ion of a series of plt1n11ed electric generating slations along the const. 2. l>o y~u support or appose lowering !he ''oting age to 18? -I support IO\\"i'ilr.,i.r lhe VOlll\fl 11~e In Ill ::IS one in,1:1:rNlient 111 a rlan lo achieve a rarid lr;insf1•r nl pnlillcal po1\·er in th r l"ni1rHN A. STEIGER ADDRES.'i : 3138 Skyline Dr i v t., Oceanside, California NUl\1B ER YEARS THERE : 50 years AG E: 50 F.DliCATI ON: Stanfo rd U. 13.A. WJF'I'~ ANO CHJ l.OR EN : ~l ary-wife; l.<iura 14: Susie 9: ,John namion I I. V.' 0 R K EXPCHIENCE : Pre~irlent. Green-Gard , Inc. of Sa nt ii AnR an d head <if firrn of .John A. S1eigcr and Associa1es, Hcallor~. Oceansidf'. POLITICAL 81\CKG RO UN O: l)eput.v J.1ayor, Ocea nside: Oceansidf' Plannin ~ Cnrnmissioner: J!H8 de legate Republican National Convention. I. Please state tbe severest problem or problem s confronti nl!; lbe 3!ith district. and wha t solulions you propose. - Because we are one of lhe fastest grow- ing areas in the country , "'e are faced \Vilh providing pollution free facilities. publicly and privately SeP Question 3. 1 would oppose expansion of J el Aircraft airport facililles. and further protection of the oee<io area against pollution. bv improving se"·agc disposal treatment facilities. !, Do you support or oppo"e lo"·e:rinK the voting age lo 18? -The problem nr voting age is on!v a part nf the broader c1uestion of lowering the <ige for all c1ti?.en.~hi p responsibilities I [Pel that if they are granlr<I the privilc~e nf voOng \h('y should alw h(' rea11ir('d tn assun1e :ill the other re~ponsibil it1cs 11f adulthood. such ;is li;ib illlv fo r cnn- tracL~. trial as adults for crimes C{)111- n1itted. rte I would propose before any f'On- i.::ressionAI action, 1ha t a vo le be taken from the 18 lo 21 year olds to sef' if !hey really desire lhe vote. and 1f they are really ready to accept the 1See STEIGER, Page Il l FRANK HALPERN and more humant ge11eration. Tht 5r-r ious problems lhat have developed hi lhc Unilcd Stales sinct tbe end of \\'orld 'Var 11 -lhc rights of minorities and poor people, the deterioration or thr environment, overseas mllltary In· ,·oh·cmcnts, und repress.ion -are the products of the political and ideologica l control by the center of the road moderates. Republican or Democratic. who ha\"C bern in cont rol of the United Stairs for the past 25 years. Thcsr poli tica l groupings arc c o m p I e t e I y hnnkru1>t in thei r idr:is. 3. fn C:onJtress, what l'l'ould you do (Ste ftALI'ERN1 Page 11) MAGGIE MEGGS Maggie Meggs W oriel Traveler, Laguna Res ident NAl\IE: t.tAGGIE f\IEGGS (r.tRS. CHARLES WINFIELD l\1EGGS) ADDR ESS: 320 Moss St., Laguna Beach NL'MBF.R YEA RS THERE : four AGE : 59 F.DUCAT !ON · Political maior _ Marv- rn1111nt Collegr, Tarr\'lo1vn, N.Y.; Colurli-bia u. · HL"SBAND AJ~O CHILORE:\1: C. W. !\!eggs. . Four c h i I r! r e n , eight griir.<lchild rcn \\'ORK EXPER IE~\'CF: Le c l u re r - Public Rela!ioos-f'und Rniser-writer- Authn ril\' oo :\1od. Russia-world traveller. POLITJCAL BACKGROUND: Elected Council\\'Oman , Gra/is Valley, Calif., 196.1 J{ep. Nominef' Calif. Stale Senate 1961 (Defeated I PrPsidcntial Elector l!J&I. Member Rep. State Central Comm. 1964- 66 ANY AOD!TION AL TNFORl\.fATION YOU CARF; TO SUPPLY -Who 's Who in American Polilicli, International, "Tw o Thousand \Vomen of A ch i "v e m e n I • "Who's \\lho in Calif., \Vho·s Who or Amcriran Women 1. PleaJe slatf' the severest problem or oroblrm s conrronlln/:! the 35th diRtrlct, :in ri what solution.~ you propo~e. - Proper pla nning in order to insure enough rec real iona J and coast;i l lar\ds. Doo'I turn OrangP Count y into 11nother Los An~eles_ Sr"•agc plant.~ n1ust be uO-da fecl nnd 1:0\lerneri by stricler rl'!?lilations. 1-[eaJTh drpar!men!s m 11s1 he more numerous. \\'flr-staffccl . uo-clatr1l. better 11ubliciz£1r!. Collci::rs mu.~t be j!i vrn closer scrutinv re. Administrators, faculty 'and Cf'l!Tses. Z. l)o you support or oppose lowerinl! lht 1•otin~ age In IS'.' -I s u pp o r t !ov;·ering the vn1ing agl' la eighteen Perhaps <In earlier io\"Oll"emcnt in the ~election of people to represent us mav J!i\'e us a more informer! electorate. l . Jn C6rlJ:"ress. ~·ha! v.·oukl vou 00 In nresPrve and improve nur 1oc"a1 rcology'.' Pleai;e_ spceifv. jst.\\·Pra11:e lrralment pla nts. lej!islatlon on al1011·ablr amount.• of i ndu~1rial pollutan t.~. nr whelP \"erl -Jn nrrlrr to 111·01d f;11"orrd treiitmeri t at \hr StalP, f'Ol!nt .v or <'i!y ]<'\/Cl, !hp T-'e(icral (;overnrnr>n1 i;hn11lcl i;;11h111i1 and pol1<·r uni form. !i~ht 1:111'<; r1· SCWilRP 11l.1n1 ~ anrl !hr r!1 s 1)0.~;il nr t'fflul•nce anrl f:ictn!'y 11 ;1sl!'!' Thr Ft'tlC'r:1 t g(Jl'rrrirnrnt niu~1 1ilso "-'t·i·ci~c 11~ prcrog:itil'e 11f crPalln•~ mDre rrcrcatinnn l ce nters in Fc<ler 11I land.\ 4, Do \'On a(rre \\ ith Prr~lrtr.nt N i~·on·~ recent decision lo sf'n~ trOQps into Cam- bodia ? -I support President Nixon·.• move in Cambodia all 1he way . J fee l !his step \Vas Jon).? <l\'erdue. The Liberal Left cannol let this issue die because: this slep "'ill protect ou r lroon.!l when the pulling-out bc,l!"ins. If the President "'ill bloc k !he Haiohone Harbor the Pari s peace table will be filled with fountain pens and crie .. of. "'\\:here rlo we si gn, l\f r. American~" 5. \\"ll a l method of maintainlnR. !he l'l\lme ric1J strenglh or our armed force,. do you favor? ~prr~rnt lottery-draft ' system. volunteer :inny. other) -t support the draf1 as lht• proper method of niainla ining the nu1nerica l strength of our armed force ~ I thi nk a grea t 1!eal of y,·ork is indlcatr>d to make the draft ab~o1111ri1· C'(1t,1;t1})ln in !he area~ or educational exemptions. All candidates in the 35th Con- gressional District have been in· vited to appear at an open forum at 7:30 v.m. Tuesday, May 26 i11 Fine Arts Roon1 178 at the Uni- versit11 of California. l roi"uf!. All but one of the co11didate1 , 101111 G. Schroitz, 111dicated they will appeor. The for um i.t spou.~ored by the Oranue Coast l.rag11e nj \Vome n Viitrrs and will be tn oderatecJ by l,\VV members. All voters art i111;itc<I to ntlenrl. Cnnsti(utio11ol revisio11s bei11a prr.~r i!tf'<l to voli'l'S rri1 tl1r J101 e 2 l1ullol u·i/I be (l1 .~c11sserl b11 -.'i upr rio r {.'our! Judye Rruc~ .li 11n111r r, n fn r1nr r n1cn1hrr n( /hr C11/1forni11 lrf/i.~ln l.ri rf <ind 1·1inirn1011 nj thr srnrr rornmi.~- 11inn u·nrldun 011 r,,1-1.vnn nj t/1r C(l /ifornin Cn11.~t1!11 r1n11 .,.,... .. r •• ., lo HARTMAN ... In our eeonomy and the present high unemployment Jn the district. After 11 yisars in Indochina we nefd to make more rapid, specl.nc. aod deliberate withdrawals of all our ar1ned for ces. !. Do you suppnrt or oppose lowe"'-J:- lhe voting ·~ lo 11? -\'es! Why do we wring our hands about tM behavior of our youna people wben we wlll oot let lhem ahare' the full responsib!Ulies of our sodal problems. I support lowering the legal a.ee. witJ1 a ll of its commensurate responsibil!tie!, lo lB and not just the voting a,Re. l. 1n Congress. what "''OUld you do to preserve aod Improve our local ecology? Plu~ specify. (sewerage treat- ment plant!, 1eiclslaUon on allowable amounts of industrial pollutanta, or wllatever) -In almost every current problem affecting our local ecology we know v.'11at can be done and how to do it. Automobile exhaust pollutants can be eliminated by 80 to 90 Percent in lhe new 1971 cars. Legislation should be passed to that end even though new car coots "''ould probably incre~e about $200. Absolutelv oo industrial expansion sheiuld be allov.·ed whenever ii ac· C<lrnpanics, in c re as eti envi ronmental pollution. FRIENDLY GESTURE Laguna Greeter Eiler Larsen Introduces El ~1orro School students Chris Whitt1nan. Jenny Johnson and 'fodd Johnson (from left) to 1.-arsen friends. books he believes has presented books should DAILY ,.ILOT Sl•tf '~ti. to school library. be shared \\'ith DA,ILY l'ILOT Lagutaa's Briggs Architect Named For New Library Plans lur L.iguna ·s new library moved a step ahead this w~k with selection of Fred Braggs, as architect for the new facility Briggs, 1'.hV has bt>cn in bus1nes..'i in Laguna for the past 2Q years and re('ently completed eight years of service on the tity Planning Commiss.ion , of whi t:h he was ~:ha1r111an. was the Board of !-iu~rv1sors' choitc for the library prtp ject. Olher area architf!C\S considered by the supervisors \\'ere Leon Hyzen of Sa., Clemente, and Charles Johnson and Ostrander, Cres.smfln and Associates, both of Laguna Beat h. ·n 1ere had been strong dema11ds for selection of a local archit~ct to desi gn lhe new county branch facility, lur which the supervisors e<1r!ier had al!oc·aLetl $205,()(~. . details of lhe contract Brligs explained. Describing the county procedure. In selection of architect!, he said those _wishing to be considered for county pr~ jects submit detailed in form a l io n regarding their education, l'.·ork com- pleted. staff available and Uie like., whkh 1s kept on file and pulled out for sub-- mission to the super~·lsors "''hen a project comes up for which the applicant Sttmll qualifi~d. Final chOice is made by the su pervisors. Laguna Author To Give Talk Laguna author Leland Cooley will give Friends of the Laguna Beach Library: <in inside look at "The No1'elisl at Work'"· wl~n he speaks to the group al the.it ~ Tu esday evening meeting. .4. Do you agree wlt.h President Nixon's recent decision to send troops Into Cam. bodla? -No. At this ·writing somewhere between 60 lO 100 yoong Americans ha ve been killed in Ca m&l<iia. cleaning up enemy sanctuaries which apparently tiave been there for vears, Cambodia is v.·est of Vietnam. the United States: is to the east. There h:1s b e e n nn demnnstrative evideoce that Cambodia is an l1nmediate threat to our national security or to the !lafe withdrawal of our troops fronl Vietnam The \~rust into Cambodia docs not justify one single American life. l'rom Page Ill STEIGER ... Lagu11a Greete1· a Reade1· '/'his su1n includes site developn1ent and ac4uisition of the parking triangle bC't\\'een L:igune Avenue and Purk Avenue for expa\1Sion of the exi sting library site. Also included will be a l)OHlon of Park Avenue between the present library and lhe triangle, recently ''acated by the city to m:ike up the complete new site. Briggs has dt>signed a nun1ber of aw:ird.winn ing buildings in the Lagun'9 areu. i,1c ludlng lhe. two new fire stations. lhe Bray Medical Building in South I..aguna, and his own office building, 801 Glenneyre St . Cooley, whose recent novels. ''Condltion - P ink" and "The Trouble with Heaven" \1·cre published by Doubleday. also co- authored the popular non-fiction work, '"The Relirement Trap:' with his wife, "''· The Friends metl wi11 honor local 5. What method of maintainin~ the numerical strength of our armed forces do you f a\lor? (present loHery-dralt 11yltem volun~er army, other) -The armed 1forces should be maintained by volunteers and a draft. 1 oppose a pot· fessional army for several reasons: I) ii would make the withdrawal of troops in incidents similar to Vietnam extremely difficult (soldiers \\'OUld lose war zone pay) and 2) it precludes person \\'ho flo n~t want lo be professional!': from serving in the armed forces. Volunteer pay should be increased if the . ~raft cannot nlaintain necessary military 61.rength. Everyone (men and women) ~hou!d be subjecl to two years of service ~n the anned forces or in some domestic rorce (Vista, for examp!~) whenev~r military service is repulsive to ooe S con.science. Americans need a deeper commitment of service to others and to their country. f'1·0••• 1•nge 1 () RATIERREE ••• seek legislation lo make it mandatory for all chemical plants to use ~atural gas year round instead of required . 3 months. r will also s~k to. outlaw in· temal combustion engines 1n all new cars made after 197'l. ,. • 4• Do you agree. with Prcsidr?l Nixon ~ rect.nt dt:i::ltion to send troops into Cam· bollla? _ Yes, I whole-heartedly agree wKh Nixon's decision to send troops Into Cambodia. I feel it was ncc<!ssary to insure somewhat of a safe wlthdra~al of our troops, and 1 gre~tly adm1~c any man who will put ~J~ country s welfare above his own poht1~al future. 1 believe there are three main reason!'! why people want out of Vietnam, human l·,ves peact. money. To ·withdraw our . 1· b . "'"' lroops will not save 1ve!':. nng . and will ens! us even more mone}· I be\ic\'e the only solution :ir thi ~ point ts a military victory in Vi el~am .. 5 Wh at method of ma1ntaln1nR the nu~t-rlcal ~tre.ngtb of onr armed fort•e.~ do }'flU rri vor~ ( pre~tnl lottery-draft •Y•lem, voluntee r 11rmy, o1he.r ) -I am in faVflf of a volun1ecr army . l·"r1rrt1 l'1cge I(• HALPER N .·· to prtser\·e aod impro'e ynur local rcolo,ry _ Tht presl'.!nt problems. s.~1og and ra\Y sewerage arc in a S(!nse the Up _of the iceberg." . . . The crucial problem 1s to hm1t human ictlvity to a Jevel that doe.s nol overwhelm Uie environme11L. This can be done in part by population control and in part by s labiliz.in.g the le~els nf production and consumption . Abortions should be lcgnllzed and stale and/or federal assislance should be . made avi.ilable to those who want ass~staJ\Cf.I for either contraception or oebort1on. In addition the government should pursue an· ecti~c policy of \imilin.g lhe .levels of l>fodUction and consun1pt1on. Tius can be achieved by changes in the tax struc· lure that tend to inhibit the growth of busi nesses in contract to the present Lal structure that stlmulates. growth. • .4. Do you agree with President Nixon :. rtcent d~cl1lon to send troops Into Cam· ltodla? -President Nixon's deci~ion to lel'\d troops to Cambodia is a m.1stake. At ·the heart or the matter •~ the determination of the. Vietnamese. people to bave a govemme•l of thtlr own choice. Amertca11 1>0llcy must be llUCh that the government that controb: S. Vietnam after our departure b actively Ofl!POMd to reprisals. SJ ftat metlted or mall&abtlac tht 1nu:11erical 1trtatll of oar 11111td ferct:~ do ·you fiver'! -I am opposed to m1tntaining the armed foreu at lht CUITenl levels. The wlttldr11wal of troops rrom Vlet11am and the cotclu1ion of that W11r without victory will ease cold lll'IJI teMlons. tn such a world the Unlttd St.ates should be able to remove mOfil If • not all o[ IU armed fore.es from overseas. This will pennlt a reduclion In: \he level of the armed forces to ~~·, lhao one mllllon men. A military ti bllshmcnt of this site can be paid 1 • c11t wege and ll ca11 be recruited nn' a .voluntary basis. full respons1bil.Jly of c1tizensh.ip. I would support with qualifications above. Convert young involvement t.o their vote. 3. In Congreis, "·hat would }'OU do to preser\'e and impro\'e you r local ~cology'.:' -Please specify. (sewerage t~atmet1t plants, legi slation on allowable a m o u n t s or industrial pollu tnnls, or whatever). Insist that Federal programs encourage solutions on the local lC'vel. with responsible partici 1,al.ion frorn the cities and states in the leaders hip proc· ess. using Federal matching funds and tax benefits to correcl existing suh-s!11n· dard public and private offenders. Air and wat er pollution "''ould be given highest priori!y. oC. Uo you agree with President Nixon 's recent decision to send traops into Cam. bodia? ~ YES , Vietnamization of the war enables the orderly withd ray,·al of our 400,000 young military. and the Cam· bodian action further protects the safr evacuation of our military and the further strengthening of our all1e.~ in l ndo--China. 5. What melhod or maintaining th r: numerical strength of our armed forces do you fa vor? (present lottery-draft system, \'olunteer ar my, oth er) -I favor the present Lollcry·Drafl System until we can establish a Volunteer Army. From Page IQ LENHART ... lower ing the legal age to 19 or 20 . J. In Congress. whal w6'1ld you dQ to preserve and improve our local ecology? Please. s~cily. l11eweraj!"e treal· menl plants, legislation on allowable amounts of industrial pollutants. or whate\•erJ -I "'·ould su pport an1! propose lrgislat1on 1'.'hich "''<>11ld take 1he prol11 out nf pollution . i P. Industr ies J::Uil!y of polluting the l'0\'1Tonmf'nt should be rN')uired to pay for the rlamages they ha1·e bern re~ponsible for l n other "'ords. "make tJie pollutors pay." t Do you ai;:ree \l'ith President ~l:ton's recent deeision lo stnd troop~ Into Cam· bodia? -Onl y if complete withdrawal 1<; cffl'C!eci on lhe promised date and thi.~ action is no t used as an excusr In <;!all on the scheduled troop withdrciwal promised by lhe administration. 5. l\'bat melhod nf meint.alninR tht numerical strength of our anned forcrs do you favor? (pre:srnt lottery-draft sy~le:m, \'Qlunteer a rmy, other) Volunteer army. Lf!od1 f'arult" ~1ath and engineering inslruc· tor R obert W. Olion of Mission Viejo has been elected presi· dent of lhe Saddleback College f'aculty As5ociation. Olson. ~·ho s ucceeds Robert N . P ar- sons of Laguna Niguel, hai been a me1nbcr o! the Saddle· back faculty since the colleJ1:e opened in 1968. Laguna·s bearded Greeter Eiler Larsen claim3lhe has the m01St utensive library in the world -spread throughout South· ern California from UCLA to Idyllwitd and beyond. Few Greeter fans know thal Larsen, ror most of his tile, has been an avid collect.or, reader and giver of books. In days gone by, he spent most or his income on books of all sizes, shapes and varieties, read tJicm carefully. then passed them along. to friends he thought would be Interested in the subject. University, schooi and public libraries ha1'e been among the recipients of his book gifts. T<Xlay , his buying is curtailed, but when he recei\'eS a book from a friend the procedure is the same - read it, then pass it on. This week, the. library at Laguna's El ~1orro F.lementary School was the recipient of a Larsen donation, a handsome piclorial encyclopedia or Uie animal kingdom, another volume on bird~ and other books he thought might interest She's No Driver But She's Got Parking Probleni A neighbor of Laguna Beach lligh School has a parking problem, although she doesn•t drive. Lenore Ballard. 777 St. Ann·s Drive. h.:is no off.street parking al her home. She complained to cou11cilmen Tuesday I.hat there is never any place for anyone else to park whe11 calling on her. whether doctor. visitor or TV repairman. Students. teachers and others use up lhe availa ble Oll·Slreet parking including an area beside the fireplug. She asked for a sigR saying "owner parking only.· Citv A llornev Jack J Rimel said it 1s public parkiiig and caanot be legislated nu! of the public domain alli1 ough the council could establish a time limit. She said, '"Laws are made for people, riot people for Jay,·s.'" She added, "It might mean my life sometime if r had to call the doctor in a desperate hurry." Councilman Edward Lorr WODdered if the school parkin/;l lot is used to capacity. A student said it is. The matter was rtferred to the traffic committee for recom mendatio,., New Fire Station To Be Dedicated Mission Viejo Fire Slation, 258n Marguerite Parkway, will be dedicated at 2 p.m. ~1ay 28. Altoo Allen. county supervisors chairman, will act as master of <:eremony. The Mission Viejo High School band will play. The colors will be posted by Mission Viejo boy scools. The fire station wi th 4,317 square feet of space will house a fire lighting crew and equipment. It includes a dormitory, recreation room. study, kitchen, locker rooms and rest room . ll is designed to blend with the Spanish styUng of the area. The Mjuion Viejo Company will supply horses and riders to underline Lhe ranchintf background of the area. A branding iron will be prMented to Dave Ma ck, battalion chief, for display at the station. Ayudantes Auxiliary for Lbt Children'• Home Society will let a! tour guides and 11t1pply rtfreshmenU. Golden Wcsl Students To Clean Up Beach Students from Golden WeAt College are expected at Bolsa Chica Beadl this weekend to carry out more cleanup ae. tivllles <ind circulate petitions In SU'P!»rl of antl-wflr tegislallon before Congress. The beach cleanup is 1 planned effort lo change public opinion abou t the SouUieut A•la war and college 5ludenlll, •N'.I. at the P me time, to perform a worthwhile service. students. Eiler's taste in literature is varied and his book gifts over the years have included work.s on travel, nature, philosophy, science and art. "Books are friends," says the Greeter, "and they should be shared with friends." He said the timetable for lhe new construction has not yet been established. F irst slep will be a meeling with county officials and local library people. to establish the scope of the project as to size, cost, county requirements and authors Ann Atwood and Theodore Taylor, recent winners or awards from Friends of the UCI Library and will hear a report on plans for the new Laguna Beach library from Orange Coun- ly Librarian Harry M. Rowe. The 7:30 gathering in the Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Building ii open lo the public. The fashion revolution has / worked down to the ground. Shoe• are news. Everyone's buying more shoes-becau11e of style. Not just women. Men, boys, girls and toddlers, 100. The footwear bus ineiss Is on the march. "Because," Boot & Shoe Recorder says, ··basic shoes am no longer enough-for any wardrobe." During 1 "68, th9 ave1ag• Americen family 1pent $100 plua on footwear-up from t88 just six yeers ago. Count lh• families who live in your area. Multiply by S100. If you want your share o f that footwear money, you've got to tall the fashion footwear story. Out where people will •ee It. Right on the pages of this news- paper. Your newspaper. Eight o ut of ten over-21 's re ad the paper each day, S even out of ten teenagers do too. Even more lo the poinl: a rec ent s urvey 11howed that seven out of ten Americans look fo rwsrd to the ads in the papers-while only one in four feels thet wey about ads on TV. No wonder retaJlers invested more than $3 billion on newspaper advertisi ng last year. No wonder the country's top shoe •lores apend more lhan two percent of net sale11 on their ad11 in the papers. Your competitors know the power of that seven·sy!lable sales force: Newspaperablti ry. The footwear business has changed. And newspapera have changed, too, With economical new neighbor- hood •d buys, superb color reproduction, and new pr inting techniques. This change has brought a substantial increase In local papers' ad volume. During June '69, dailies' retail ad revenue jumped 11.3 per· cent over J une '68. News- papers are working !or retail. To paraphrase an old saying: If the medium fits, buy JI. And no medium fits you better thin your own local piper. That'• what w1 mean by Newtp1petablllty. ~blllly THE mEDIUm THAT FITS K>OTWEAR. I DAILY PILOT I , l • • r~r't1 .'" 1 FROM THE SEXY ·CAPRI TO THE FABULOUS MARK 111 Take a Swing At One of These Action Specials! ' Coug. Top Cat for '70 WHERE WILD MEETS ELEGAHT • ~ XR7 351-4V, Select Shift, W/S/W, I Power Windows, Sun Roof w/Black ! ' ! 1 . Vinyl Top, Sports Console, Power p .1 Front Disc B rakes, Tilt Steering / Wheel, Air, AM/FM Radio, Tinted I Glass , Deluxe Belts. OFD3M520359 DISCOUNT $879.20 FROM WINDOW STICKER PRICE You'll Score Big ' . I: Mo;t;g~ -l -Cy~lo-~e-. '70 -, On Any Car in Our Huge Inventory-They' re THE CAR THAT FITS ALL POCKET BOOKS. Cyclone GT, 429-4¥, Select Shift, I W /S/W, Traction Loe Differential, j Power Disc Brakes, Power Steering, I Air, AM /FM Stereo, Dual Rear Sea· Speakers, Ti nted Glass. OH I bN i!Sl4324 . DISCOUNT $764.90 ,, FROM WINDOW STlc;:KH PRICE r ,...~-,.. ... -I . Check This Lineup NEW 1970 COUGAR .............. . " ' . - ~r.--r. ' I I ' ' I ' • r ' ·.. ' ~~ >:J~-'::L YOU WILL SCORE BIG AT JOHNSON & SON CAPRI All New And Exciting The Sexy European DRIVE ONE! ORDER ONE TODAY! Equippff wit!. p.-W•t •t•9fi•<J. p•w•t tlitc br•~••, whit• 1id• will f;,,, + min~ o+h•• dttir•bl, f••tvr•._ •OFllH151 71l4 ·-. -, l q ' NEW MONTEGO .. D1lu-whe1I ''"'''• wh ite well tirM, power 1!11riMJ, power di1c br.,\e1, rodie, V.I . SOHOI• U6Jti4 '69 MARK Ill LANDAU ........... -·llTDU4'1 '69 CONTINENTAL c., ... 11,.-•• 1.,1 •• •••·us1110> '69 CONTINENTAL , ..... "" "·~ ............ 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"-· """" '6S MUST ANG c .. , .. s.;,,, INHllUI HART HORSE TRAILERS TWO HORSE TANDEM 6'6 HEIGHT BUTT BARS ELECTRIC BRAKES . ·'' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' .. ' ... ' . '65 CHEVROLET c.,• .. , ............ , ...... '"""" '65 CROWN ......... -· ....... llDWl7'1 '64 OLDS 98 c,,,_,,..., <..-.. 1Mm211 '68 KARMANN GHIA '"'" ... IXQl241 I, '68 vw SQUAREBACK IWlllJll '68 TOYOTA CORONA c .. ,.. 1w1•1111 '67 OPEL G.T. IWDlllJI ·· '67 CORTINA I ...... tnrtlll NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO BUY A LINCOlN-MERCURY PRODUCT J'ob.nson .. son [!, 0 !ro © @ [!, !ro ©@lttl ii' 0 !ro ~ !ro ii' & [!, • ~ & [fil [( JIIII[ • ~ ~ ~ © l1!J [fil w • ©@ll!J@& 00 -;: ["\ -- I 2626 Harbor •Ivel. 1 Mile South 540-5630 642~981 . I COsTA MUA of San Diego Freeway 540-1635 ' -. TBllEE GENERATIONS IN THE AllTO/tfOBILE BllSINESS THI OLDIST mAll.ISHID "FACTORY DIHCT" LINCOLN·MHCUIY DIA W IN OAANGI COUNTY: I 'r 1.J -• 1. •I \....:.,/ --~ " J ,'. ' , \ \....... ! • ·' . I J , ... , ~ ' "' ' I r ,_. ~ " • .. I .> ..... ,,):J '. ' .... ' :.i .., / ' • '• • • . ' .. " . .. . " ' ., ,_. , ' • • • ' .. . " ,. '1 ;. COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH , ' -;:w .. , ~~a.: MOYE UP TO LUXURY! $41,500 •'Bi g-bold & Beautiful" home \Vith 2200 sq. lt. of sheer luxury. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fuil dining room. Family roon1 . Exquisite tri-Jevel home -several bedrooms open to a lovely balcony overlook ing a sereoe country si de vie\\'. Nu tone food center kitchen. Covered patio ,,·ith \raterfall. Professionally land- scaped. Sliding doors to patio. 540-1720 · REAL LIVING! 4 BEDRM. $25,950-C.I.! Very spacious home TH.J\T a G. I. 1nay purchase with almos t nothing do\vn or to all others -,icry low dO\\'ll pay1nent FHt\. \1ery hospitable & offers maxi1nun1 in co1nfort & beauty at a minin1um price \l'ith 1nonthly payn1ent s less than rent ! 2 baths. ful l dining roo1n a'valting those special banquets. Hu ge 15 x 25 fl. bedroon1. 30 ft. covered patio. Park-like rear yard-ideal for fan1ily fun & enlerlain1na! (8835) 540-1720 • 4 BEDRM. -MESA VERDE · $28,500 • 5\1i% J.Juge 14x16 ft. family room for the action! Big·big yard for the outdoor fun . Patio for BBQ's. 2 baths, dream of a kitchen -gleaming built-in appliances. Inviting fireplace \Velco n1es all to cheerful living roon1 . J\'C\V drape!'. Terrific G.J. loan -subject to a ssuinpllon! (8661 ) 540-1720 EASY TO BUY! $28,990! C.I. Ff.IA or subject to 6~4 ~o loan assumption. Super sharp home in an area of beautiful, tree shaded streets -near schools & 1najor shopping. Spacious bedrooms, 2 baths. family room. all electric "Push Button" built -in k i t chen. Decorator \Vall paper. Gorgeous grounds -professionally landscaped. Escape to the covered patio. (8674) 540-1720 NEWPORT-SPLIT LEVEL POOL HOME A gorgeous ho111e in an area of prestige living! Beautiful !'l\Vin1 pool with dressing rooms adjacent. F'il'epit. Lovely atriUl"Jl ent()f. Forn1al -inforn1al en- tertaining ideal here. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. lovely vie\v. Full dining room. luxurious built-in kitchen. Pat 10. Lu sh landscaping. Priced l'ar belO\V replace· n1ent at ~76 .950. (8602 ) 540-)720. LOVELY POOL HOME-$29,500 Spacious hotne \vilh a lovely S\Virn pool that is heated & filtered for year round fun. Qovered patio. BBQ-outdoor llving: & entertaining perfect here? Built-i ns. t:orgeous fi replace. (8563} 540-1720. NEWPORT-POOL EXECUTIVE A gorgeous home in an area of prestige living~ Beau· tiful s11·i1n pool 1~·ith d ressing rooms adjacent. Fi re- place. Lovely atriun1 entry. Formal -informal enter· taining ideal here. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths lovely vie\v home. F'ull d ining roo1n, lu xury built-in kitchen. Pa- tio. Belo\v replacc1nent at $66.960. 540-1720 MESA YERDE-$25,500! 6Yi% Finc!'t area near schools. churches & li braries. King sized bedroo1ns , 2 separate baths. Sunny living room. Like ne1v carpets . drapes. built-in dream kitchen. 01vner helps 11·ith financing. 61}i 't0 f"HA loan subject to assuinption. \8680 ) 540-1720 LOOKS LIKE A MODEL HOME-$34 ,950 An exceptional ho1ne in a prestige area of Costa J\lesa. Very spacious roon1s thruout ! Deep pile car- petn1g -ju st like \Val king on a cloud. Master sized bedrooms. 2 ba ths. fan1i ly roo1n. Dream of a kitchen \vith finest built-in!'. dis h1vcisher. 01vner \Viii consider lease \Vith option. See this heavy shake roof beauty today ' (R590 ) 540-1720. "EASTSIDE" POOL HOME-$28,750-C.I. or Fl~.<\ Lerms · 1neans almost nothing do.,.,.·n to G.I.'s & very low do\v n all ethers! Spacious ~drooms. 2 baths. all electric "A\vard" kitchen. Gorgeous u·hite brick fireplace. Beautiful nylon carpeting. dish\va sh· er. Separate service porch \Vith extra baths. 26 ft. covered patlo. Circul ar drive\\·ay & an exquisite swim pool. 18598) 540-1720 ' lEAL ISTATI SALIS TARBELL OFFERS You MORE in 1970 e Now er ei pe1ie11ct<d -l•le • c•111,..y thst'1 • rti. -" •.• 4 ... •fflcH .,..1,..; IOOll, • FJll l'D1J9 N•"IMP" Allffrrili"' ~ Wffk. e I ,t!Clle T111l11l1141 C1111nn, l•ni whlle yo• 1ff111. e ColllP•llT ow"d Mort91t9e Co. 11K1kt1 Homo Fl1101icl11t lnler. e l..t.rrel sytt•"' of IMy•n f10111 eMr JO offlc" ill Let A11911I" & 0111"'0 Co111111 ... e llM Dll't• PrH"t Ce111 ... fer Fnt l ittl"1 h1ferlllll'tlo11. e Tel~P• Colft1111111lc.tio11 ti.f•N• officn. e 10 Olrt<t Moll 1'11t91111111 f11r11i1h Y•• with 111-I .... e ftlAll CALL IOI TOST, ~42·5514 TREES! TREES! $29,500 Ou•ner \Viii help with the financing, too! 3 generous sized bedroon1s. 2 separate baths, full dining room, den-farm style kitehen with ''Top Of The Line" built-in fea tures. Elegant fire.place sets o(f char1n oI li vi ng room. Double garage. Large-well sculptured manicured yard-stately shade trees & riice land- scaping! 540-1720. 4 BEDRM. -$29,950 -LOW DOWN! \1ery spacious family home \1·ith n1a ny luxury added features. 2 pulln1an bath s. used brick fireplace. all electric "A\vard" push button built-in kitchen. Plush carpeting. custo1n deco rator drapes & shad es. heavy shake roof. Very Jo\11 do\vn payment. 01vner desper- ate~ 540-1720. START PACKIN ' · $28,950 · 4 BEDRM! Q\vner 111ov1ng to Oregon & \\'iii give in11nediate pos· session! Name your o\vn terms ! 4 bedroom , conver- tible den. 3 separate baths, eJegant fireplace, full dining room. Heavy shake roof. Pool sized grounds. Only 5 yrs. new \vilh aU the most 1nodern luxury feat ures! (8123) 540-1720. EXQUISITE "IRYINE" $35,200! Prestige location -executive home with 4 bed· roorns. 3 separate baths. large family roo1n. Only 3112 years ne\v -loo ks like a 1nodel home! All elec- tric "Award" kitchen. full dining roo1n . Inviting fireplace. Un iversity Park -exceptional planned co1nmunity with pools. tennis etc. Patio. (8445 ) 540-1720. SHARP MESA YERDE-$28,500-5 14% IO:xcellent resid ential a rea on quiet cul-de-sac street. Generous sized bedroo1ns. 2 baths, nice fan1ily - or din ing room, very handy to the luxurious built-in kitche n y,iith a ne\V dish\vasher. 2 attr3etive fire~ places. P atio. Carpeting. dfapes. Easy ca re dichon· dra la\\'ll S. Assun1e 51A V/\ loan subject to approval. (846-0 1 540-1720 . . SUPER SHARP! $26,950 Cl! Aln1o sl no down plus s1nall closing co sts-your pay- n1cnts less than rent. Queen sized bedroon1 s. 2 baths. fan1ily rooni. Park-like landscaping. All the fine fea tures. built-Ins. elegant fireplace. secluded livlng roon1. Near beach. (8041 ) 540·1720 OWNER DESPERATE · $26,950 · F.H.A .. G.I. TERMS Try any kind of financing~ Very artistic 3 bedroom, 2 bath. family .room hon1e. Gorgeous kitchen with all the efficiency built·ln features. Nice patio for out- door events . Neatly manicured lawns. \Valk to all conveniences '. lO';h dov.111. 540-1720, MOYE RIGHT IN $27 ,500! Start enjoying the,Jarge patio \\•ith built·in BBQ for your sun1 n1er relaxation & entertaining. 4 bedroorns. 2 baths. cheerful kitchen \Vi th all the hand v built-i n \1•ork features. Prjced far below replacenlent and owner extren1cly anxiou s. (8690) 540-1720 ALMOST NO DOWN G.I. • 5 BEDRM. Located near the great Pacific ocean! 3 separa te ba th s. 2300 sq. ft.• of. sheer luxury! Ro1nantic fire- pl ace, fin es t kitchen with glean1ing coo rdinated built· in features. Large fainily roo1n. Sculptured green lawns. gorgeous landscaping. Fine location. Owner very anxious-submit you r te rms ; 540-1720. "DECORATOR'S DELITE-$30,500-G.I. Or f'"l·IA financing available! Very spacious borne -king sized bedrooms. 2 baths, family roo1n. Looks like a model home-beautiful garden kitchen, pr()- fessionally landscaped. Lavish use of rich \1•ood pan- eling-tasteful use of wall paper. Upgraded drapes & carpeting. Very sharp! See it today! 18899 ) 540-1720 LIVE RENT FREE-3 UNITS-$32,500 2 bedroon1 each unit. Prime rental area-no vacan· cy factor. Live in one & let yo ur tenants make the payments. Valuable 300 ft. deep grounds. Near schools, shopping. Room for additional apts. 540-1720 2955 Hal'.bor Bl"cl., Costa Mesa 540-1720 ------...---------...... ----------------· HUNTINGTON BEACH-FOUNTAIN VALLEY " G.I. SPECIAL! $24,500 It's a "J-foney" & located in a prin1e location near schools & 1najor shopping. 'f here's roorn to store your boat or trailer too! J:<~njoy the cool sea breezes here fron1 this 3 generous bedroon1, 2 bath .hon1e. Drean1 of a kitchen \vith all the handy 1vork built.in features. Pool si7.ed ground s! Owner \viii help \\11th financing: or aln1ost not hin~ down G.l.-lo\v do\\'n all others ! j8842) 846-0604 4 BEORM-1 /3 . ACRE-$29,500 and best of alt is the financing ! -aln1ost nothing do11'n G. I. or lo\v do1rn all others Fl1A ! 3 baths. In· viting used brick fireplace in secluded rea r living roon1. l>rean1 kitchen 1vith 20th Century miracle built·in features. ceramic tile sho\vers. Rich wood paneling. Nice carpet ing. So muc:h here -better hurry to see! (8847 ) 962·1 373 SHARP "CALIFORNIA CLASSIC " $28,500 'very 10111 do1vn payment-subject lo 6~0 G.I. loan assu1nption ! Very s pacious home y,•ith all electric built-in kitchen. fan1 ily roon1 , n1aster s ized bed- roorns. Deep pi!e c~rpeting: custon1 dra pes. On ly !. yrs. ne1v-looks like a brand new model hon1e! 188251 846-06-04 "IDEAL LIVING" $33,500-C.I. ·FHA tern1s-almost nothing down G.l. Or low do\vn all others! !Vleado\v homes-knO\\'n for excellent con· struction ~ E:xtra heavy shake roof. You 'll love the 3 large sized bedrooms. 2 pullman baths plus 1fi bath, the n1assive Palos Verdes stone fireplcice & lovely planter. custo1n dr<ipes. Boat gate for tra iler or can1pcr. \\'alk to schools & shoppi ng. 962-l::!7:t $19,700-C.I. TERMS! fl1ost al\ractive 3 bedroon1 hon1e in an area of pro- gress. Land alone wqrth U1e p rice. Gleapimg har.P· \VOOd floors. large victure \\1indO\\'!t. Owner desper- ate! Submit a!l offers! 842·6691 •": • ... 5 BEDROOM "OElUXE LIVING" 3000 sq. IL of superb qual ities! !i bedroo1ns. 3 balhs. exquis ite lar ge dining roo1n. All electric "A1vard " kitchen. family 1"001n for the entire fa1nil y fun & entertaining. Majestic fireplace. Ce ntral air condi- tioner. Sprinkler & timed outdoor lighting. r~or1ner model horne & rooks better th an new! Patio . Heavy shake roof residence. Prestige location! 18861) 84!>06-04 BIG-BOLD & BEAUTIFUL! $29,500 Here's one you can buy subject to a low .interest loan a ssumpticn with payments less than rent. 3 over- sized bedJ:oon1 s. 3 separate baths. P ool s ized yard -ideat·.for;children. Price includes plu9h carpeling, dra pes. handsome bar & stools. Pla nter-divider. Children's bedroom suite. Loaded \\•ith charn1 & co1nfort. 962·1 373. 16111 BEACH BLVD. ,842·6691 l824 EDINGER . . ...... 846.0604 HUNT!NC:TON BEACH CORONA-NORCO HORSE RANCHES AND HOMES 4 BEDRM-$23,000 HORSES' Keep cool cil J sum1ner long in this sp<icious furnily honu:~ Wl'fl-1 A 5 ton air conditioner. 2 baths . 20th century huil l·in 1n1racle kitchen -::i real ''\VLfe Saver ." Ideal for 2 horses -set up tor happy farnily li ving! Large pa tio .. Jr. estate ground~' 18885} Call collect or 11) 735-1077 3Yi .ACRE-HORSES! $49,950 Co111pletely fenced corrals -all the necessary facili- ties for horses plus 2-2 bedroom homes. Excellent area near grade & Jr. & hi gh schools. O\vner helps 'vith fi nancing? (881i) Call Col lect or (l) 735-1077 2 FOR YOUR PLEASURE + 2 ACRES-$32,500 Ideal fo r horses-live rent free \Vhile your tenant helps rn,ke the payn1ent s! 2 nice comfortable hon1es.· Huge storage roon1 . F'or delails please call collect or (I) 735-1077 4 BEORM-CUEST HOME-2 ACRE 1-lorse parad ise~ I-la y storage roorn & huge 3 stall horse barn. tack roon1 . training track. F'enced & c ross fenced . Designed for relaxed cou ntry living~ 21 x. 23 ft. open bean1ed patio. Bit. in vacuum. 2 huge fireplaces. Truly Executive Horse Ranch. $62,000. Call collect or (I) 735-1077 2429 Hamner. NORCO (11 1¥~ ~r-•'I' '9 "•lllMf .. ,._I Call collect or 11) 73>1077 4 BEOROOM-6 Y. % FHA LOAN Subject to a great loan assumption to a fortunate pur- chaser-you r pay1nents v.-·ill be less than rent ~ Beau- tiful "So_! ~ista"; 4 yrs old ~ Almost 2000 sq. ft. of superb lt v1ng ~ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , family room. Oversized kitchen "'ith finest built-in fea ture even a Char-g-rill broiler. Ne\vly painted inside & out . Patio. J.'ull dini ng roo1n. So much here-we invite your ad1niration! (8862) 962-1373 5 BEDRM-$34,500 A majestic Spruce tree welcomes you to in spect this lovely-.sJ?acious home. 5 bedroo1ns, 2 baths, full banquet d1n1ng roo1n. dream kitchen \Vilh finest built-in features, Palos Verdes massive stone fire- place lends charm to family room. 11 a ndsome breakfast bar. Pretty shutters. Nice patio. Room for dog run. \Valk to Douglas & n1ajor shopping! (8871) 1142-6691 SEE THIS ONE FIRST! $29,500-5% % G.I. Loan. Subject to assumption! Onl y 5 yrs. new with all the a1nenities ycu find in a brand ne\V home. lm1naculately polished! King sized bedrooms 2 ba~hs_. full dining room. drean1 kitchen \\'ilh fi~est bu1lt·1n features. La rge pa tio. Picturesque yard neatl y la ndscaped & well manicured ! (8890) 846-0604 "HUNTINGTON HARBOUR" EXECUTIVE Jlome wit~ all the space & luxury yo u could dream of possessing! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. large family room. 2500 ~q. ft. of superb.living! Plush carpeting, drapes. Patio. !luge lot . l~eavy shake roof. It's one year ne\v & shows better than a model. Priced belo\V replace1nent at $55,000. Subtnit all offers! (8904) 842-6691 NEED 3 BATHS? $28,500-LOW DOWN Very low ~own payment-subject to 6~'10 existinl? contr_act \Vllh payments so lo w you won't believe it1 S_pac1ous bedr!JOins. 3 sep~rate baths. most inviting fu:eplace. Sprinklers. Patio. Lovely built-in kitchen with bath adjacent! f.ligh bl ock v.•all fence insures . co1n plete privacy for sun bathing. BBQ's & relaxing! (88 16) !162·137~ FABULOUS FAMILY ROOM! $28 ,000 Large ( 18 x 20 ft.) separate family room-a com· p_lcte \Vall of us~d brick including fireplace, lov ely rich 1vood pai;ie\Jng. handsome bar. Spacious bed:. roo1ns, 2 separate baths. Palio--loads of cement v.•alks. split rail front fence. Built-in dream kitchen. Sha rp-c le an & cheerful! (8900) 842-009 1 18884 Brookhurst Fountain Valley EL TORO • LAKE FORE T MISSION VIEJO POOL HOMES !!! Fine selection.all si~es, all ereas. From $31,900. Please call 830-6060 LARGE CARDEN TYPE HOME! $39,900 Only 91no. old & shO\\"S better than a model ho1ne! 4 b~drooms. 2 baths. family roo1n . Lovely gold car- peting. Garden-pciss thru builtin kitchen \v ith patio fo r entertaining. Pool sized ground s. There's 2oo0 sq .. ft. or superb li ving under the heavy shake roor; Pr,1me area. !8822 ) 830-6060 2931 SQ. FT. OF HAPPINESS- . Onl y one year new-much better than brand new because everything has been done to lend accents of beauty. con1fort & continued happiness' 4 bed- r?on1s. 3 lJ~ths,_ hu ge fa1nity roo1n . f•'ireplace. Deep pr !e carpeting: like \\'al king on a cloud. 1vet bar. air cond itioned thruout. Auton1atic garage door opener. f~oom for boat or I.railer. Patio. Owner leaving area! Priced far bel 0\1' replacement! (8836 ) 830-6060 5 BEDRM "LAKE FOREST"-$42,500 ln1n1cdiate occupancy -husband has already left a rea on a transfer-wife anxious to join hitn. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. f\111 dining roorn. !\·laster bed- room-~uge \Vith balcony. 31()0 sq. fl. Of Superb liV- 1ng ~ EnJo_y. the pool and tennis cou rts-Li ke living on lhe R1v1era all year round -no main tenance cares either ! 83G-6060 PLAY IT COOL! $24,500 ·FHA LOAN Subject to assumption! Master sized bedrooms. 3 separate baths. fa1nily room. Built-i n electric push button kitchen. Elegant fireplace. All this \\'ilh cen· tral air conditioning, Keep cool all summer long. Custom drapes. La rRe covered patio and a see "For· ever" view! G.I. -F.11.A. tern1s. (8651) 830·6060. NEAR SADDLEBACK COLLEGE $26,900 Lo vely brand ne1v Coronado hom e-ideal for teach- er at Saddleback or great for ramil:v li ving. Prin1e location Mission Viejo. 3 bedroo1ns. 2 baths, family room. Mo.~t inviting firepl ace-Spanish decor. Own· er helps with financing ! Lo\v-low down. Better hurry & see this one first ! (8879) 830-6060 23331 El Tora Road 830·6060 .. • ·!·. . 'Jf D£1LV itlLDT .. :.Apartment Threat? T enant Unio ns, R ent Strikes Loom Taulnt unio11s and rental .;.Jllii:es may hve a more p~ . : feund effect on lhf' aparlrnent ·.; Jnduslry in the corning year , ,,.!Pan ellbtr inflation or waring . "~interest rates in the opinion , , ' of Alita L. Banick, prrsiricnt ' .. ., of the Orange County Apart· .,, -.ment House Association. ·. ~ D e spokesman for Orange •County·" apartrnent industry ,.~.explained that operating an •. a:partme"t projecl is no clif· -.. · hrenl from owning a grocrry ·.·,;tort' or pub [J!<htng a '·' l"llfwspaper. He said an in- ~ · dlvidual 1n,,ests h1~ money into • · apartments to makf' a prof11. "So1ne people invest lhrir ... money in stocks. Others turn . to land, mutual funds nr e\'l'n , · Qi! wells. 0'.l•ner mtmbrrs nf .-. lite OCAflA fee! apartn1rn ts cffer the btst v.·ay of getting " reluni on thf'ir savings," Banick said. 11<'COrded renhd :iitrikes can only brighl about higher rental prit'tS, fewer apartments and a deterioration of the ap3rt· ment IDdu:.try, the exact reverse or what the unions are.supposed lo acliieve. When asked what an apart· ment resident should do 'A'hen an owner fails in his responsibilitis to the te"anl, Banick said the resident should compHe a litt of com· plaints and pass il along to lhe management. If this rails. the list should be sent to the Orange County Apar1rnent House Association v.1ith a re· qucsl that it be for'A·arded to lht owner. If the ov!'ner is not responsive, then mo\'e. • Park wood ' Alan1itos In Debut Parkewoocl Los Alamitos, I 103·1ot dcvelopn1ent, ill the newest project of S & S Construction Co.. a divisio" of Shape!! Industries, Inc., in Los Alamiloll, It was pointC'd out by Bani ck that the ·retur111 on any in· , vestment is usually in direct prnportion to the risk invoh•ed. He said thal if tenant union and rental strikes inrrease the o\\·nrr"s risk, hr v.·ill v.·ant a tugher rrtum on his money or look to other sources of investrnent v.·here the ri~ks and adverse conditions are not so great. Dnnick said more than 95 prrccnt or today's apartment O\\'ners operate their projects in a highly satisfactory and professional manner. They recognize that residents are their only source o( income and that keeping a resident contented is the best route to a profitAble operation. NEWPORT'S RILEY-BISSELL WINS GRAND PRllE FOR THIS SEATTLE APARTMENT COMPLEX The project is totally walled In with only one entry-e;"llit. and one street which run.'I inside the "'all around rhe entire perilneler of I he de\'eiopn1ent. There are J I/, acres of landscaped con1mon park a rea with entry lhrough the rear of e11ch lo!. A! 1he center of the developmrnt is a recreatio:l comple:t feat11r· ing a two-story clubhouse with a large room equip!'('d "'ith a kitchen and bar \\·hich ov,:ners can reserve for priv&te parlies, a large s11.·imming pool, Jacuzii, sauna baths, and play area for children. Banick said an intrea~ i111 tenant unions and the publicity "We have margina l riperator:r; in the aparl ment field just like every other business." he i1aid. "Frankly. WP. don't like them anv morr thcin !he residents who un- ror1unatelv rnd un in one of Riiey/Bisseii/ Associates Every wall and ceiling Is built v.·ith lath and plaster, Homes are positioned on 11 side and rear Jot. line. Palio areas are complrtely enclosed. The \\'all of the adjoining home facing the patio is blank, so there is (·01nplele privacy in each path1. Front setbacks arc five to 10 feet. Because of this short setback, all g.:irage doors are equipped 11'1th autornatic openers. and I.he owner's car is furnished \\'ith an activator. (~}~ecl11 sio11 Selling Point • (f··· . • ! ~=For Rancho Cap1stra110 Newport Architects Win Gold Niigg et II . i·ec•·,. the ,0,1., Riley1 Bissell li,\ssocialc~. a 1c1r pro ...,, as · ' lion spokesman said. Newport Beach archilecl1Jral : : ; ".Jn the rnidst of booming p1rnu: areas ar:r1 a lurnishcrl firm, received word this week ' : ~uthern California the ol':r.l'rs rrf'rt'alion building. Hiding "But the marginal operator • .,, of. Rancho Capistrano v;ill en· makes up less than 5 percent thal one or its projects, : . ~ 1cl)' complrle privacy and stables and a fcnct>d paddock of those in the apartment field '"Sixty--01." a$ 2 5 -mi 11 j o n • !ietlusion. The 1:13 owners of are available for the care and and to penalize the pro. apartment community near ' the 2.S to 3 acre sites will boarding of horse:i;, and fessional owner plus the many Seattle, has been selected for hiwe their properly secluded ownC"rs can enjoy I he residents \\'ho have enjoyed the Grand Award in the Apart- bv natlon1I forestland on a ll pleasures of a we ck£' n d _vears and }'ears of residency ment Division of the Gold , sfde.~ and protected from in· in a con1plcx to get at this Nugget Contest sponwred an- ' k hidca1ray ""'here they can fellow is both unreasonable nually by the Nat j 0 n a I \ lruders by Joe cd enrry gates. escape form the ressurcs of <ind dan~erou~ ... Banick said. Association of Homebuilders' ~ : : Located al a smog.free J,300 mod!'rn suburbia. lie urged potrnlia l renters to J ou rnal or Homebuilding. ~ root elevation, Rancho check on n project before sig n- "" ;.(:irpistrnnn is a fertile. JOO. Rancho Capistrano can he ing a lease. In announcing the award. . ~aCrc oasis in 1he midst or seen lhis 1\·eekend. The gates George Bissell, a partrier of "Loca1 apartment owner11 ,.. the CJevelnnd National f orf's1. wJlJ he 011r n and a represen· 1, e 1 e a n agn·fi•enl ,·ob !he firm. indicated that it i~ ·" J\1<isl of 111(' rancho ~i1cs ;1rr ai· (on 1 1 ' lo be presented at the Pacific "'. sli:.td!'d by giant Spani.~h 0;11,, lulivc on cluty al tht rccr('11· 111 prrll·idin~ af'commodations CoasL Builders Conference ln ,, • wbich maintain the charni of llun building will fln.swe r ques· for !he citiicns nf Orange lio ns. The drive is a pleas~nt Counlv and th I :r; ac-San Francisco in early Jun<'. •· · cdrly California. one. and ft1mous old San Juan complishment can be ;it. Formerly an 80-acre hog :.The a rea is patrolled bv Capistrano l\llssioo, one of the tributed to the professionalism farm Y:'lth unusable peat bogs. #"·full tilne ~erurity guard, mo.~t beaulifuJ and historical and sense of responsibility of · · S ix t Y · 0 I ' ' has been and the property is deed· spots in California, is an en· the overwhelming majority of transformed into a community rt:S lricled to prcvl.'n1 coni· joyable stop for the whole !hose in the apartment field," of such striking beauty that ~rcialization or rcdh·1sion of family. Banick said. it has ~n featured on two lhJI land. The future d<'velop-1---'--------------------------------- :' rt'lent and 11:nvcrnmrnl •JI • : , U~ncho Capi.~trano \V I I I ~ •• ijllC'ome the funcuon of !hf' ;. : Jlanchn Capistrano Property i· : owners Association, whose : · board of directors will be cm· CHILDREN'S ART C:OUNTTWIDI PARTICIPATION IY 01.t.N•I COUNTY SCHOOLS. l lNDlllAlTlN THlU 12tti •lAll MAY 20-29 · :· }>Qwered to rnainta1n deed ; =! r estrictions and architectural c • :: fOJllrol~. : '• / "Recrealio11al fa e1IJt1es in. , .;: cl1tde strcani·fed lakes. miles , ) Ar ridin~ <'Ind hikinc: 1ra11~ . South Coast ?Iua . · :· ~ I : r .. ... . · .... . I .. ' : .. ' ' ' ·. ·. ' ' • • ·: > ·. The world lies below The Pacific O cean runs to the horizon from your home ol Pacific Island Village, atop Laguna N iguel ••• 800 feet high, above the fog and out of t he smog. Views to the s•o and to the mountains and canyons on the east are incompor· able and uninterrupted. And you hove your own private club with pools, pulling gree n, private club - house, for u nlimited use. A golf club and beach club ore o minut\? away. Pacific Isl a nd Village is the South Coos t's finest active adult community .•• no ptrmonenl resi de nts u nder 13. All exterior maintenance is d one for you •• • there"s plenty of time to enioy your lei sure . Commuting to work is freeway· close, with Los Ange le s and Son Diego conveniently near, The two·bedroom-ond·den, 2·both homes of Pacifi c Island Village ore compl~te with the conveniences and luxury !ouch es you'd find in a custom ho me. A wid e voril!ly of plans ••. and o wonderful life .•. await you. Low as $34,900 63f.lo/o Annual Percentage ltate Avallaltle Tole Sonia Ano ·San Diego f reeway to Crown Valley l'erk· we y lurnolf, lu1n 1ight to l'etific h lo11d Drive. Or h!lke Po· <ific (•011 Highway IU.S. 101) lo Laguna Nl;vel entrol'lte, tur11 lefl 011 Crow11 Volley Parkway. ..... ~·· • pacific island village For o beoutifully·illu1trotod broch ure, write Pocific Island Village 31312 flying Cloud Drive, Sout h Laguna, or col l (7 1-'1-'96-1243 col lect. nationai magazine f' n v e r .~, lhough ii is only half com· pleted. Riley!Bissell/Assoctales wa.~ responsible for site planning and design ; coordination or civil engineering and landscape design : and struc· tural, mechanical, and elec· trical engineering. Developed by w.o Co. of Seattle, lhe project. upon corn· pletion in 1971, will have 770 apartmenl uni!.~. lhree lakes. <'i~hl swimming pools, an ex· C'Culive goH course. tennis courts. stables. and a 30,000. square fool shopping centrr. Alre11dy completed are J51 apartment lmils and a recrea- lion complex c lustered around a Ill-acre lake. Construction on th e second half is expecled to start immediately. Project Architect F r a n k August noted thal lhe devel<1p- ment faced three major prob· le ms. The first was that the prop- erty simply could 11ol he developed under existing zon- ing rrgulations. Rilt>y/Bissell assisted the city of Rerln1ond Plarming ~partment in draf. ting a planned unit dcvelop- n1ent ordinance and the proj· cct became P UD No. I in the ci1.v. The SC'cond problem ..,,.a.~ the series of ptal bogs, v.·hit·h became Jakes that are now the foca l point of the develop- ment, as v.•elt as providing boating, S\\.'imming, flood CO'lll rol, and \l'ater storage. draina ge. irrigation The third problen1. saving as many of the trees as possi· ble, v.•as accomplished by designing different living units lo fit varying degrees of s lopes, minimizing earth mov- ing and tree remo~·at. 'T'he living units were joined in offset pallerns. en a b l i TI g i:lusters to be forn1ed betl':~n trees . Ranging frotTI one to four ~t ores in heighl. th e building,; are sculptured in ~in1ple, bold conte1nporary sh a pr s. Ex· terior and interior walls are of cedar siding and shingles. giving the entire complex a cabin-in·lhc·\\'oods feeling. Parkev"ood Los Alamitos consists of one and two story homes. and features two lo four bedrooms. Conversation pils and firep!ace:i; in mast!!:!' bedroom suites are featured in some models. There is a. homt'owners association to maintl'lin all co1nmon areas. rnrk11·ood Los A 1 a nl i ! I) s hornes are pricrd frorn S26,9~. Go north rin Vall ey Vle1v off the San Oirgo Freeway t<l L:-tmpson. turn lert to Parkewood Los Alamitos s&les office. Environment and the Quality of Life l!xcollettt ftnandng : 7V. % to 7.H% •nnu1I percem.ge rate ltatewlde Tl'ld• ,,. I Our home environment is made up of thing s we grew up with and warmly remember. And of things with which we s urround ourselves. The good things in our environment contribute to our health and happiness and we orient ourselves to th em • Your home is one of the major necessities in life. It s hould be the best there is to offer. One that fulfills your needs and desires. Even more. it should be a home nestled in an environment that provides yo u wilh more than an ordinary existence. The homes in University Park were planned to offer you !his environment With a better quality of life. Choose your new hom e from either The Park patio homes or !he carefree design of lhe Village Thre e homes. Vilfage Homes lrom $27,ltl The Park Homes from $34,1115 UNIVERSITY PARK I Real Estate Questions and Comment By Realtor R•n dall McCardle I thought I knew what a "reconveyance" w as. Now I a m not sure . Will you please explain what a recon- \l eyance is and also how it is used? HO-Costa Mesa :\ recOn\ey ance is the transfer of the title of land fron1 onE' pcr!>Oll lo the 1n1n1edi ale preceding ov.·ne r. '!'his p~1rti C'11lar 111~~r1u11e11t or transfer is commonly u~ed 111 ('alifornia ''hen the perforn1ance or debt is satisfied under the tern1s of J deed of trust. \l.'hen lhe trustee coll,·eys the title hp hc1s held on conditior. back to the O\vner creating the tr ust . \Vhen the beneficiary under the tl'U !>I deed has been paid or satisfied. How do I 90 a bout checking my Social Security ac· count? I understand that they will only correct a nd change the ir accounts for the past 36 months, so isn't it w ise to ver ify our account every three years? After all, that's our money-we ha ve a r ight to know the bal- ance a nd should ha ve an opportunity to correct it, in c ase they m a de 11 m istake. I heard of one case whe re they d ropped a zero from e ba lance, costing the person thousands of dollars in benefits. How do I verify my account? Wh et do I do? A. L.-Newport Beach If you \Vant a staten1ent of your Social Security • o\ccount . you tnust eo1nplete a si1nple forn1 (Forn1 OAR- 7004 12-64 ) and send 1t in to the Social Security Ad1ni n- istration. Ce sure to give your account nuinber exactly as il Is s ho~·n on your account number card, in order to 1nake sure your account is properly identified. Tr you have n1ore than one account number. give all of lhen1. It is not necessary for you to pay anyone to aid yo u in secu rin:;: thi s inforn1atlon. There is no charge fo r this ser vice. ,. I have a supply of these forms and \viii be happy to send you one. Just send a sta1nped, self.addressed en· velope to 1ne in care of the Dt\!L \' P (LOT. f;ditor".~ Note. Rcflidall R. fl·/cCo-rdlt is an i11ves1rne11t analyst prc.<:1deut of the Real Estaters. a director oJ the Nat1011al A ssocita1on of Real Esta te Teachers. a college lee· f!lrer, author of "Renl E:stole i11 Califon 1in ." Send yo ur com· 711e11ts and 1111csi1011.<: to Raiulall R. fl.f cCa·rdle, cto tlie DrifLY PILOT, P.O. Box 1560, Costa fl1esa. 92626. Hoines Selli11g Fast A t Park Huntington Record-breaking sales at l,;ir~ Hun1i11gton. ~&S Con· stt·uclion Conip.any"s nl'west project loca ted in Huntington B{'ac/1, have been phenon1lnal. TI1c first unit. oprn just six \\"Ccks ago, has beC'n sold out and sales of the second un1l open this \veekend . Jerrv Oeben . lJlrt'elor ol l\larketing. attributes thi.<: r:in - taslic sales pace to the qua1i· ty cooslnH:l1on and elegant living available to the buyer at prices r<1nging fron1 ~29,!IOO. Thus. the buyer 1s able lo move up to a hii.thcr sta ~d:ird of living \\'ithou t exhorbitant expe.ndilure. Park Hu11tington olli>rs onf' and two o:tory split le vel hrrnro: \1•ith :1 lo H bcdroon1.~. up 10 .1' · b:i1hs and 1110 and three l'ilr' g:iraj.(cs. Th!' :-.paeio11.~ floor plan.~ orrrr l'(•rsa1ility 111 (](·sign <1nd prov1dr Jhr needc·d roo rn for ;. r.row1ng 1'<i111ily. ?\"alural \\"OOd-burning f1rrp!•H> Top Seller June Blair or Tarbell Realtors in tlun tington Beach has been named top lisler and sa lesm an for April of all the Tar- bell offices in Orange Cou.nty. es, all electric O'Kecfe & ~ler. rill patio kit chens, Jurninous ecilings, \\'all lo wall luxury carpeting. abundant closet space and concrete driveways are only a ft\\' of the fe<itur cs ava ilable at Park Huntington . To see the five luxuriously decorated models ta ke the San fJiego Freeway to Brookhurst. go south to Park Huntington. El Dorado Fast Seller For Cues ta Ra11eho La Cuesta in Hun· !ington Beach is a .i::roup 11f homes loe:iletl 111 Br()0~!1ur!--t Street and Atlanta Avrnuc. The h<lmrs. bu ilt bv ~·r;1nk It Ayres & Son arr ·, 6 miles frorn Huntington State Reach ;:ind near the Bolsa Chica Slate Beac·h. Less than a mile av.1ay a~e several major i:;hnpp1ng coin· plexes offering 11nlimitOO shop- ping opportunities. One of the last selling homes at Rancho La Cuesta is the 3.000-squ i.re. fool El Dorado. It has liOO-square f~I on the first floor and 1300 upsta irs. One of lhe n.>asons for the El Dorado's popu1ari1y is the variety of ·wa ys the upstairs 1nay be completed . The number or options is ahnost uoUmited and may be finished by the builder al his cost. or by the buyers as required by changing fan1ily needs. The El Dorado sells for as low as $34,490, according lo sales manager Bud Fric ker. Othe:r one and l"'O story plans sell for $25,990 to $.l4,490. Ayres offers fret decorator services to buye rs who wish help in sele<:ling co I o r s , carpeting and drapes. Five f ur ni sh e d and decorated model homes are open daily from 10 a.m. to dusk. FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 A ll T astes On View At S /iotv Furnished roonis, done In styles to suit al most every 1 as~e frorn traditional to niodern will be avai lable for viev .. Lllg June 2(}.28 at the Soulh!a11d Horne and Garden :-;how 1n Anahe1n1's Convention <.:enter. \Var rn c on Le 111 p o r a r y , furnishings of rosewood and leather y,·111 vie y,•ith such popular furn1 sh1ngs as Orien- 1.'ll. Colon ial , rattan an<l new f\l cditerranean. according lo Andy Dudics and Richard Owen. l00Cha1rn1en of the an- nu;,il hon1e show. Popu lar nc\\' 11cn1s \\Ill in- <'lude inflated furniture and DAILY PILOf J fi Long Beach Tract Bixby Ifills Off er Li1xury , Pril:acy th1· latest furnis hings and LARGE DINING AREAS FEATURED IN BUCCOLA COUNTRY ESTATES l1L'<'Orations for recreauun ------------- rooms, the cochair1nen said . The roo1ns. to be furnished and decorated hy son1e of the Sou thland 's leading interior designers, will each be 20 by 20 feel and situated for easy viewing by borne s how patrons. The Grand Lobby. \\here the roorns will be situated. a~so wilt contain ~01ne vJgnetlc displays of clocks, S}'lllhet1c drapery ni ate r i a I and Jtrcplace equipincnt. The eochairn1cn pointed out that the furnished roon1s 1A·1ll be only one featu re of the 1970 show \1•hieh will include hundreds or booths displaying the latest products for the ho1ne, an art gallery and the largest rlower and garden show in the United Sta!es. The flower and ga rden show is a new addition to the home show 1vhieh had i1s inception in 1955 as lhe Orange County 1-lome Show. Realtors Move Into Ne'v Office The Santa Ana offli.:c or Co!rl\\'ell, Banker and Cn . Hcaltors, ha !> moved to new quarters in the recen\Jy-open· rd Santa Ana F i n a 11 c i a I Center. it was announced by Stephen N. Barnnrrl. o f Ne" porl Beach \"iCl' president anrl resident nianagcr of the office. The ne11• qual'\crs, ;it 23:13 North Broadwn~'· S<1nla Ana. contains sr:par3te s al£> s cubicles for the 18 professional pC'ople y,•orking in rommereial <1 11rl indu stria l sales, office leasing. re~ldential incon1e and acre<1ge sa les. A spccinl fealurc of the new office is a computer terminal room. providing <1 direc~ cn n- ne<:tion lo Co ldwell Banker's ccn1 ral computer fa c i Ii t y. Through lhc co mputer net work the Santa Ana office has in1med iate access to data on property listed for sale or lease \\"ilh 1he Coldv.·ell Banker co1nputer s y s ! e m lhroughoul Ca lifornia. Cnlrlw{'ll Banker was fnuncl- crl in 1906 and conducts a broadlv diversified real estate busineSs in Ca l i fo r n i a . Arizona. Texa s anrl \Ya shing t on . The f11·n1 11f)t'ra1c!': more than fiO offi('eS \1'1lh a st1:11f ol appro:-amately 1500. Ne'v Pla11t Oceana ire 15 Minutes Fron1 Beach \\'1th Lht• recent ra.~h or beautiful \1•ce kl'n<!s whieh hal"C hil Southern Ca 1 i ro rn i ;1, famil ies thinkh1g ab-..;t nlO\"· ing 11110 a hornc close to Ilic bcath would do \\'c!I lo con- sider Cke;,in:iire, the newest com1nunity bu ill by Sunk1st Builders 111 Huntington Beach . Only a 15-mf nute drive to son1e o! th e finest beaches Prices H eadi11 g· V p At Cou1itry Estates I ' ROSE SHIELD KILLS INSECT,S AND FUNGUS '-H VISTll VERDE San Clemente ... Each VISTA VERDE Home provi des a FULL fairway view! One and two story model s wit h 2-3-4 bedrooms, 2-3 baths, and 2-3 car garages are priced from $3 1,950. ....... --.... 11--C-lty ,.....,.,,.. ... , ____ ""_· BUY The Sea lu~ury sea·side homes wittt significantly more •• , plus 1l·mlles of se.lshore. \Valk lo the be.lch .lnd eniov: • l & ~ Redrooms • 2 Baths • Open Carden Pa!lo k i !ch~ns • Sp•ciou s Lois • lmpre:r.s1ve Double Door Entrif's • Hu11e living ~oom ~ with f1replalcs •Sliding W•lh of Gl•ss opening lo fresh sea bree.ies From .$27, 450 lt't • too4 Ht.I lt't f111 11 tM .ii11!! It'• 1wl111rn1.,, ,._ .. ,., ~ .iirfl.,. Yo1 c.11111 w.i91 t9 ftit Meet.I h's 1h•ppl119 et N••11t•rt, •t1ly fl•e 111ft111tft ew.y. Se11411tl1Mf h •II ef ,,.". fhl11t• •IHll ,,..,.1 ; . • • ~ I i l ... 51f~ e CoMpl ... hllt•ll kite ... • J1111 1 1111111~ "• ,... 1ttec• • Y1or •w11 l•'"'I • N .. rby Ne ..... rt •Pllll .. '"'''" ,.... ....... , ...... co111pl ... • Si .. le Story • l hdr••rM • Z lfttta ~andpiper ,.,t ... , 9\ 3 e.drooms, 2 81th1 ~ ~2,990 ~ Price lndudM the tend ......... : 10:GO .. ,.. .. l:GO p.a. TO 01JAL!P1SO VITlll;Al'tl -I •• ..... fl Evtry t•n m1n11ltt of "'''1 worll/ng d•Y ....... -o-. NIMC• 11 ,., -o-. ' '~' h lM r ric:1 112.tM. ? IOlll~n• aomtwh•r• In Nor1h .Amt1/c. buy• " llU.74 hr >M -'lit, llM•lflt ._... .... IM-1. 1,11 A-I P1re...t ... Ill .... t Kt llf'"t n tnd 810.d ftomt. Llw PMA ll!MtKlfts llM •~MIMll, :~~~~: a ~!Ym~~ .. ~~Pi.~~9AY .. Q~M~§ .. c.·c···o· ~ Jll' Ktulmtn and Bro11d II tltttd on lhe Ntw Yori! Stock EkCh1nge tnd hi th• largMt ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"llblll<llyl-"'llldlololmlploo1,1•1,1•1,,1~111m1o1~1b1,1 •• 1 .. 11•1•1 .. 1,1,1•1,1.111111111111111111111 illl 1_8 D.1.IL y PILOi ________ s_,_.,_rdoJ~_M_•~Y_2_l~l •_70_ NE\V ) ORK STOCK EXCHANGE • 1-ligh, Lo,v, l 'UI" ~ ' , • Y11 ~ M ... ~tw t i I I ftO• I " t ft -A- > 10 All• u I 11 $6 Aoo 10 I J 0.. ACF a 1• II Ac,,~C • ti J/l. A<"'" h II '> A<l"1E • S t t AG M I ) JS • -"0<1 '" • • 7 AdrT I • ~ .. J..l\w A ... , Jl/\~•Pl :; , ~1. :ou p ~ cM" l)J !Cll A f'ao •I XI • 16., • Pon • .. t , /\J l'>OU}I 8 1 lS~A 1 G•• 111 )J 1 A e 0 8 •l o 1!i0..•~ D( I f o A l>t '" 11 1 1• AcoS 1na i~ ll !l•:;~n Jt\<o ]('11 " K L..a "" Jl A «1Lua n 11 , •Ila """ 111 lb A ""'" ll ' 1; • QM~! .. l • ..., .... 6 •t \!. ~ ll~p:O D ' {, ~9 !1 ::\ n ·~ • s .A ta~uo lo '1 11 • Crim u, , I •""'PC 'ti f• 'l A coo 1 t0 lo , io ""'' Suv «1 lO o to., AMB .... ( 0 1 .. I AmtE JO •l-Ji~"'"'E' ol!lll :) • 10 .... 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V•ot J' > l"'p GI~ J 6l .! p OI 'I t on T~(l'l'I ·1· "l i;_ol Oh t I ti nc Fn" 'I' UP n• l I 1 1 9! T <11I 1 01 !M ~ 'rS,.MlrTIC I! ,, nd••~d I JIJlol{ln E• j ' ,~. W•I!" t .. l II !• j 1om5 I d JI '•• nd I"" t lCI 0 11 Po~ r nc1 t J) & o Wn(I• 1 l8 l" '"l ~ w in .I.I I 1 NfQN •jl>j•P•~ "" •IJ lt•W•I ~ 1 n I' I ~Cw·~ CD 1 l~ 1 ~ Inv t~• t ) t I F' <• fv"ll w~ 'h 10 'i 1 I !, ,c .......... , i ... o" ,1, "J (j ..," , ..... ,..,1" •• f~ I" 'ft '., ', !!!r,. 'l' II ft\I hl C .I, J N r ~ •! 'li """''' li 'I ~· 1 1 lhvf•801 t ll d " Ntlo 11 '4 11 Wlo 'd j ,..... I om• r.1 1 II 1 2(1 '""'llO I 010..0 Fu~~ I Jd I WOl l'I \ 18 DAIL'!' PILOT S,.turd.u, M.i1 ll. 1970 '-"----------~ McMullen Sparks Angels Past Minnesota, 3-2 I l By GLENN WHJTE f\11NNEAPOLIS -It wasn't too nuiny day s ago that Angels third ~·iii"1Jij Ken 1\tcMullen <1skC'd a sportswriter. ''\.\'hl"n are you guys going to ~top c:utung me 111 Lh• pape~ Hts balling average was going down like a brokt'n elev11tor (.2.JQ) and rnany were cruici;o:1ng 1he tratJe that brought hirn !O the H:ilos frorn the \\'ashing1on Senators 1n 1•icchangt' for classy Aurt'IJo Rodriguez and an outfielder n11n1ed H1{'k Reichard1. However, Angel.~ ol11t•1.o1ls steadfastly ,aid that tN> foriner Oxnard High lhird -~ ..... - sacker woulU ~n 1.·ou1e around at th~ However, reliever§ Paul Doyle 1nll pl:ue. Ken Tatum preserved the conquest and And Frid<iy night at Metropolitan Sta. today Andy Messersmith duels the Twins' d1un1 he did , btaslinG a home run over J im Kaat while Budy r.1ay tares J\.Unne- tt~ leJ'. field wnlJ and coming 11·Hhin sota's Luis Tiant Sunday. three or four ft'el from socking one over "Batting practice Thursday really the right fie ld fenec. hel!)e{I me,'' McMu llen told the DAILY Addilionally, he uarne up with four PILOT foJJewing F'riday's win. "It show- keen fielding plays lo take a key role in ed me J can hit to right, that I've l>cen the Halos' l-2 11'1n over the Western Di-jarnming myself and most of all, 1! got vision leaders froni Minnesola before 1ne loose. 16,923 fans. ''I also talked to Brant Alyea before Too, .sou!hpaw pllcher Clyde Wright lhe game and he suggested I choke up becan1e !he club's biggest winner with more on the bat. That seemed to help, a G-2 record as he worked well for seven too." Alyea "'as a tean1mate nr f\1 c,\.1u l- and one third innings. Jen 's at Washlngton before a trade sent ------- ON HOT SEAT AT INDY -Rnce driver Bil! Sunp- sor_1 d emonslrat~s ~ new type of fireproof driving suit being teslt'd <it the lndlanapolis ~peed\va y. \l'ith fla1nes rolling frorn !us legs. Simpson \venl :12 second s before lh1ngs :.;ot u1arn1 enough to call for a fire extinguisher -apµroxunatcly l.\\'lce 11\e t1n1e protec!1011 offered by conventional s uits. l!'s rnadc or Kyno!. supposedl y fire-resistant up t•J 1en1peraturcs of 4.500 degrees I'. Slu111p End~ F'or W eiskotJf 111 At la11 ta ,\'fLA:\TA IAP! -T:ill Tom \\'l'ISkopf. ~11app1nt: '1lll or a Tnil/1 bu1 protracted sl urnp , C'fint111u('(I lO dununate the Atlanta 1 "!1untry ('ulb Cuursr and h/f'I~ M>le con- 11·111 ol lhP "'"l'ond ru11111! h•;ul in \hi' ~125.000 Atl;in!a c;,.if Cla'>,Jl l·'r11la~ v.ith ;i lo11r-11riil•·1 ·p,1r 6ll \\'(•1::kopt a ho~ 1~111:, 11.1ntl :.u111e l;11\k~1 l ,1(1 lr1•1ll 1 ·1t·\ t•l,1nJ . Ii.HJ a :lt1-hol1· tot:1! ••f 1;13_ :1 n•(·on! 11-undt•r p:ir on the tougl1 i 0:1·: .. 1;1 1'(! p<ir ·i2 la\'0111 an<! nnr ~!rokr 1n lrutil r.f 1 .. ng~hril ("huck i 011rl111'1 c '01irlr1t•\· 1·hari.:!·d 111 1111h •1)11~f"('1l1111' ffj ••11 thl' 111111 . hot l'Oursc tor 13~ · a :-rtond 1111·('lter1ng 1 lorncro Bl<incas. lt1e happ,\' hombre rro1n llmLc;ton who broke a four-year vic- 1ury r1roughl la~\ V.{'('k and had shared rhe f1r..;1 round lead v.1th the 6-foot-3 \Ve 1skopl, stumbled 111 v.•1th a 74 an(! shwd "''ell back n1 thr pack with a 7~ for 139. A lrio of tough veterans shared third Ill 136, three b:1c-k of the 26-year-old \\'eiskopr They .,..·ere $()u\h African Gary Player. Oan Sikes and Tommy Aaron. Sikt'S h11d the law round of the day, a se1·en-unrler·par 65 Playrr and Aaron r<irh had 68s. Lakers Lacked Co11siste11cv •· West Relives Play offs, Pla11s Another .. ~ea.son, LOS ANCt~l.F:S ! A Pl -"o\s I 1·anH' <fr1v.·n tt,c tourt." .Jerry V.'cst ~aid sul- li·nly. "this f<in said. '\'011 gu.v" v.·1\I riJld :i 11·ay to blo1\• it :1i.:a1ri ' ·• It \\'US during Ollt' 111 lh(· l.11:;; AngPlt·~ takers· ciian1pionsh1p playoff g;11n~·s ;1~.'.;:insl lh<' Nl·w York l\n1i.:kcrbockcl's ;1( the FQr111n Th<' Lak1•rs Wl'rr sl ruJ.:· gling agnins1 lht' \'l~ilo1·s ;u1d \\1!'Sl. u~ually irnper1 Hills 111 tht' ('ilcers ;11HI Jl'Crs of tht' f;111s, hc:1n! th1~ or\<' vt•ry l'lc<.ir)~·- AnJ a rew days l;itcr. !he 1.akf'l'S had, indc('d, foun<i nnQthcr way to v.•ind up scco»d best 111 the rtrct• !or the National Basketb;ill Assn crown. In the bedlam of New York 's Madt.:;on Square Garden. the Kn icks routett them 113-99 in that seventh and final g11me . No"' \\1est. a rew days av.•ay rro1n his 32nd birthday, was th1111king aboul that debacle -;:ind of slill anolhcr season. 111 seven of his 10 ye<1rs wilh ?he Lakcrs. the y hare been !he NRA ·s bridesm::aids in !h<' !Ille games. "Maybe the fa ns feel bactly thal wr lost." hE" said, bul they never kno1v -there's no way for thern to know ~ how hadl y the players fct•I. They Just don't rcal1ic. \\'est NJntinued . •·:ind T think 11r pl;i.vrrl 1ntcrcsling baskclbi.111 all 1hc \\'i.IY l3l1t \>l' 11·creJ1'l re111l y th;il cuns1:.trnl •·And lhl'n New York 1111).:l ll 1111 1u1r 111 !h(' rnflsl 111tt'll1genl H·an1~ I h.il'i> •·1cr sren. hoth defl'nsh'rlv ;ind uf- l1 '11.'•11t•ly \\If· 11'£'Tf' a tcan1 of l'X\rrnH· l'lghs ;111d trrnhle drougl11,, Thl'V 1l<'l'er1·1 ' ht' :-:l id \\'i·st·s 10th :;t';l:son 11a~ h1 ~ 11nc~1. 1hc 6·3 gu;inJ lc1J 111<' NBA "'llh ;1 :\! 1 :-('fl r1l"!g averag<' ~nly lh1· third backcourt n1an 111 the 2~-yrar histor:v nf 1hc le;igue to do so -and cainr h;lck \vith v1rtu:il1~· the same average for l11e Lakers' 18 playoff gan1es. Perhaps evc11 rnorc sat1srying. though, was the fact that the usually injured-pro- ne \'Jest missed just eighl of 82 regular. season games and all but single handedly C'arried the injury-riddled club through rnos! of the year. "f\1y original goal \\'as to play JO vcars and now f'vl' <lone Iha!." he said. =·rona)' I may think I "'on'\ pl11y anymore -;:r rlay lro1n no1v I may rfccide to go on." h11n to the Twins. ·'Ted \Villiams once said the hardest !hing to do in athletics is to hit a base- b11U ... and J be1Je11e it." said McMul- len. "I've been in a slump and when that happens you start pressing yourself and things get worse. "I think I should hit .270 once I get going and gain back my confidence. A hiller is like a team ·-confidence i:; a big thing. "'The thing 1hat bothers me most about the deal 1h<tl brought me to the Angels i~ !hill I was traded for two men and that . pu1.~ pressure on n1e." hfanager Harold •·Lefty" Ph.illiPs was !n unusually goo:! spirits following the win which leaves his club a half gan1e be- hind Uie Twins. "It's always nice to win the tirst game of a big series, ~pecially 1f you'.ie a young team like ours. We lost two on this lrip that could kno('k most clubs on U1eir tails but we've come back after each one of those heartbreaking losses and that shows me something." Phillip~ v.·as referring to t.he game lost Wednesday when Chicago scort'd three runs in the botto1n of the ninth for a J-2 verdict and lhe 6-5 toss lo Oakland in ten innings Sunday after the Halos had led 5-2: at the end of sevrn Jf the Cherubs can wu1 one 1110l"e gamt of this set they 'll do wha! no u!her Amed- can League entry has done this season- win a serles with Minnesota. Even Bal- umore couldn't do it. The Halos got two runs on homers by Jim Spencer and i\1c~1ullen plus a third talty which Newport Beach's Bill VOSA scored in the seventh inni ng after he had ..,ingled earlier 1n lhe fran1e . It was Wright's hit that brought \lo.c;s home with wh<1t proved to be the decJd· ing run. Mackenzie No Stranger To Indy 500 Victory Lane NE\V YORK <UPI ~ -The annual l ndianapolis 500 guessing game already has started and it's really a laugh. The ga1ne is so si mple anyone can play. All you have to do is guess the na1ne or the n1an who'll wind up i11 vietory Jant' tit the Indianapolis f\1otor Speedway :liter the 500-mile race on J\1emorial Day Don't be bashful. Go ahead arid guess. \\'ho do you like'' ~taybe Al Unser beeause he's got the pole position? Or n1avbc !\1ario Andretti. Joe Lcooard, Johnny Rutherford or Dan Gurney? Anyone of them could win so you rnay be right. but there is one man v.•ho is sure to bl' in Victory Lane. He's Jack l\lackenzie, small "K" but hig guy , and you can bet he'll be the one getting his picture taken in Victory Lane v.·hen it's all over i\1cmorial Day lici.:ause he ha sn't missed in the past 17 years ,Jack t<.1ackenzie has ended up in Vi c- • .. , tory Lane at Indianapolis more tin1es than A. J. foyt, Jlilauri Rose or \Vilbur Shaw. More times than all th ree put together in fact. .Jack Mackenzie is the guy you al ways see standing next to the winning driver. He 's the one who presents the official Borg-\Varner trophy lo !he winner. The silver trophy isn't tha1 easy to handle either. ll weighs 80 pounds and ~·1 acken1je"s job is to carry it a quarte~ mile from the starting line to Victory Lane. "\\'hen the temperature is 95 degrees and the trophy ha s been soaking up the sun all afternoon that can be the longest "'alk in the v.•orld." he says. Mackenzie is a science teacher at l.a\.l.'rence Central High School in In- dianapolis v.·ho has made something of a career out of lugging the famous trophy around. He first got the job back in 1953 and because the piece of silverware is so hea\•y, his size· Iowa's Nagel Rei11stated; Toomey Gets Spo1·ts Post 10\\'A CITY. low11 -Ray Nagel v.·as rcinslated .as IO\.l.'a football C1l3Ch Friday night by the University's Board in Con- !rol of Athletics four days after it had \'Ot<'d to relieve hitn or his duties cf- fcc!il'c June '.lO. "\Vhilt• the board h;is re considered its dt'eJsion and has chosen !o rel<1 in l\lr· Nagel through the 1970 football scas0n . he has been reprin1anded for his pa-;t conduct and failure to cooperate. with the universi!y president illld !he board,·• ~aid a sl:itrn1cnl iss<1etl by the bo:ird . Thr rcprunand was 111 connection \1111h :111 investigation or Irregularities Ill C~ pense accounts subm1tled by members or the laotb;:rll Star(. the la!esl dvelOJr inent in a fourth·monlh feud between Nagel and athletic director F'ore5t f.;\'ashevski, who resigned f\londay as NaRe l \\'as f1retl. • LUS ANt :F:LF.S -Oly1np1c decathlon eh<1n1p1on Bill Toon1ry said Friday he has been na1ned by President Nixon a~ ch:iirn1an of tht• Pe<Jce Corp.~· nr1v sµ;ir\s progr:im and pl:ins to !ravel to c\lhcr countnt•s lo preaeh peace through ~pur!~ Toona'I'. fl fonner l .. ~gu11:1 Beach rc~1· dent 11011· hving in S;inla Barbar;i, said 111 11 !clephqnr 1nlerr1e1\' fro111 !us Snnta Barbar:1 honH' "I just go1 a p(·r ~on;d lelll•r I r.1111 thl' l 're~al•·nl ronflrn11ng niy non1inal1on and 1'111 ready 10 tr;ivel. Thi s idea hd!' bct.'n n1y dream for a long Un1e and 110111 rrn finally going lo be ablr to dl't ~ornethin,g aOOul it." Toon1cy 11·ill rcrci\'c a sala ry fron1 rhe gov~rnrnent for accepting the post :ind tbu.~ must retire from amateur track compclllion . li e said be \.l.'3S "very sorry to h:ive lo quit compet ing. Athlerlcs h:ivc been my life ever since ! can ren1en1ber. And there jusl isn'I any place a 'pro' can compete -not in !rack. 1\.1aybe someday there 'll be open trtick. If so. I'm ready to run." • INDIANAPOLIS -'·Los Angeles i.~ nol corning here iust to see the p!ayoHs c<»ne to an end." Bob Lennard, coach of the Indiana Pacers. said Friday. A victory today would give 1he Pacers the American Basketball Association championship. Tne Pacers hold a 3-t lead O\'Cr 1hc Stars in the besl-of-7 play· off serie.~ The Pac(·1·s \·1011 the first tv.•o ga1ncs, 11 h1ch wert" pl11y1>d 1n Indianapolis, but J.o~t the t111rd gan1t·. 109-106. when the scnc~ moved lri A11ahein1 . The Indiana lc<lr n recovered for a victory 111 the l11urth game. also pl~iyed in Cal1forn1a • Lu~ Ai.JGF.:LES -The Los Angele'> Kin gs of li1e National Hockey League announced Fridav they hav~ acquired yowig right "'inger hlike Byers from the Philadelphia Flyers in exchange fo r dcfcnseman Brt'n\ Hughes . • f'>ITTSBURGll -illarty Blake. 111 onet1n1e sports pro111oter v. no quit three \\·eeks ago as gener<i! n1anager of the Atlanta Ha1\·ks. was riarned Friday gcn<"ral 111anagrr of the A1nerican Baskelball A!'>.soei:1t1on ·~ P 1 l ts burgh l'1pcr~ r\ngel Box (AtlFOllNIA MINNESOTA •I r K ~' •D • ~ DI Alo""~' ,. ' ' ' Tovo• t i ' ' ' rr>QO" " ' ' ' C•rtw ,. ' ' ' ' II •001 c' ' ' ' l(ll!tD,~W " ' ' ' ' AJO~"•O•t " ' ' ' 011•• " ' , ' s..-n~er ,. • ' ' ' AIVtto " ' ' ' McMuln " ' ' ' ' (8rdtn•• " ' ' ' Von " ' ' ' q...,,,k ~ ' ' ' A.'1ut ' ' ' ' Mln~•wl<f ' ' ' ' ' W"gM • ' ' ' ' Re.,t .. ' ' ' ' Coyle • ' ' ' ' JPerry • ' ' ' ' JT •'~"' • ' ' ' ' TH•ll • ' ' ' ' Mtnaoia pl! ' ' ' ' sw1u .. ,... • ' ' ' ' lo•~! " ' • ' lo!I• " ' ' ' E-1·1r19nT. c., •• ,, •• -c .. 111a,nit ' coo -c~i.•o•n•~ •• Minn•l<llf • "' -McMUilfn ., Sp•r<tt '· R•n•tk ' " Ptrry " ' • .. •• so \l'•IOM W, " '" , ' , ' • Oo~lt , ' ' , ' ' J. T~1um " ' ' ' ' ' '· PeHy '· " " ' • ' ' , ' ' H~lt " ' ' ' ' ' ' Wlllttm• ' ' ' ' ' ' s .. v. -J T ~•ym T -1 •l A -••.tll 6-5 and 210 poundi' -didn't hurt his chances. " 1\1emorial Day isn't the only da¥i! f\lackeozie carries the trophy around: During the n1on!h of May alone it ·f!'• shown at ino re than 20 functions arMft f\lackenzic is the cu.~t0<lian who hai· to carry it from tiie Spet'dw;iy /\.·Juseum 1 and hack again. i\-Tackenzie takes his job seriously. So ~eriously tha! he exercises fro1n Aprfl' '.to ~lay I to get in shape for hanrlline his 80-pound responsibility. ''I'd hate to drop it because I "'a9 out of shape," he s;iys. He also cleans and polishes it him~elr -"I \\'ant it to look its best ... :h<'n it's out in public" -and personally· \\'ires it onto the rloat for lhf'. gala 500 Festival Parade -"/wouldn't trust anybody else to do it. \Vhal if it fell· off?" ~ , On ~1e1norial Dav Jaek ~IllC'kenzie ha9 a. rough !line getting the trophy from his car to the track bccat1se a.~ soon "'~ people see and rc<."ognizc 11•ha! it is the.v bombard hi1n 11•ith hundreds. of questions. Moickcnzic rn]o,ys an.~weriDC n10.~t or tile ques11ons. The one n1osC often asked is v:he!hrr t11e winning driver is permitted ro ke<'p the trophy. "No." t<.1ackcn2ie s:iys. "The !rophy remains at the S1>eed"·a~1 l\oluscu1n and the winning driver receives a plaque v.·ith 11 repl ica of the trophy on it.,. Some of the other questions put to !'\laekenz1e arc· How much is the trophy worth" '•It's insured for $~2.000." he says. Do three-time "'inners gel lo keep it? "No.'' Hnw old is it" "Its rirst race was in 1936" \Vhat is it made of ~ "Sterling silver." How much does 1t hold '' "Six gallons of liquid. Also," ~1ackenzfe: laugh5, "111y lunch. ~1no~ulars and· c<irnera the day of Ille raee." Ha s an.vone ever tri('d lo steal lt" "No. \\'hat would thry do 1\·1th It on<·e !hey had ii~ .. \\:ell now . you never kno11· The scoun- drrl \1hn ~to!e hoinr pl:_i\e 1he day !he ,\1r!s. \~On the pennant doesn 't look hke he 's fixing to gl\'e it back in our lifetime . Jarvis Pac es Atlanta Ov er Doclgers, 1-0 LO~ ANGF:LF.S 1i\I'\ -Hunk 1\arOt1's run·scorin'! ~inglr 111 lilC' lhirrl inning hacked \he fJ\'e-hil p11ch1ng of l'a1 .lar. 1·is a~ thl' At lnrH.i Br:ivcs rdgt·r! the Los Ang('Jt'.'s IJoilg<'rs, l·O. Frid.1y night. Rookie right-ti11ndl'r S:inr!y Van('C, ~ ~ \\'ho absorbed 1he loss , ;il!owrrt onl v two hlls in the seven 1nn1ngs he htirlC'rf bul Dolh can1e in the 1h1rd · Fehx ~lillan singled wi!h one out, went lo second as ,\laury \\'ills hobbled Mike I.urn's grounder and scored -011 Aaron's single lo center II was Aaron 's 4t st run batterl in, lops in the majors. Jarvis. 3-3, sln1ck out eight aod walk· td three. The Dod,::ers ~ot runners far as sec-- om:! base four times bu! couldn't score again.~! Jarvis, who improl'cd his record to 4·3. Von .Joshua Opt'ncd thr Dodger.~· sixtl1 v.1ith a double but was str11nrled th<'r<> as Jarvis fanned \\'ills. ~ot \\'i!lie Davis on a pop up and \\'r.~ Parker on an infield 011 1. They wcrr follov.·<'d h~· 49-year-Old Australian Vf'lcran Kcl Nagle. Boh l.unn r+nd 1lefcndu1g t'hampu1n Berl Yancry :·I JJ7, 1.unn hi.td ii f.S. Nagle a 69 ;ind Yan<'I.') <• 70 .Jal·k Nic::kla115. '>I 1!h a second <;on- secutivl' ti!!. IO!)J.J('d \ht' grot4> at l:l8 and Arnolrl Palrner rnanagcd 11 70 for 1j9. six strok es ba<:k "I thou gh1 we wrr(' r•r;1dy to play Jn that SC'Venth ~rimt• ., \Vcs! reca lled. "We cam<' 11p lo 11 \11('\1. SQ l JUSt don't kMJW. Flood's Goal--Modif ication Atlanta. \\'hich n1ovctJ lo 11·irhin a half. J?an1c of seconrf plrree Los Angeles in thf" Na!ionnl Lrague \\'est, lo::ifl<'d the base.~ with no one out ag:iins1 Vance in l h~ ~ixth withou! hcnefit of a hi!. "I'm delighted for \\'etskopf,'' Yancey said . "lie got more ability than any nine guys ou\ here and Just hasn·t been able to concentrate or get 1t going for so long." Maybe you should disregard that gan11• 8nd the one we won so ea~ily l lh~ sixth Oll4.' by a 135-J 13 score) hri Los Angeles aod think ahoul what happened earlier in the series," he s;ud "We had a lot of C'ha nc<'s to \\'in And didn 't." Ont of the biggest chancrs was ill the third game when \Vest ~ank an incrtdlble game-tying 55-1001 bon1b that Stnl more than 17.000 Laker fans - and the learn ttself -1nlo a frenzv. Th.at shouk1 have been enough to shake the Knicks' coorideoc(' and lift Los Angeles. But ii wasn 't. Ne" York won 11 !-108 in overtimt. "We had so much !rouble c·om1ng liock frorr. deficit!," \\'est !HHd. In faet, lh<: (.(l kers had more troublt· hol1hng onlo leads. Several limrs tll(• Kn1c:ks ra lHC'd from far behind lo IX'at -nr 111 lru st IJ'lroogly chall enge -lilt Lilkcr~ "We did good things un cert;:irn 11ig h1~." NP.V.' YORK {AP) -\Vhal does Curt Flood want ? That's t~ question thlll has been kil'k· C'd around lh1s week outside the ('ourtroom of J1111ge lrving Ben Cooper. v.1ho is hearing the suit against baseball in which the former SI. Louis oulfielrler contends the sport operates in restraint of trade through the reserve system In developing their case, Flood '~ al· lomevs hflve call('(! on Floori .. 1ack1t· Robiiison, H<ink Greenberg nnd .lin1 Brosna n. all former pla yers. \\'ho eon- ,1rmned lhe reserve system for hl'ing weighted ln f:ivor of the O\\'nl'l'"!i aod. thrreforc. unr;ur to the playrrs. Ovrrlookl'<l, generAlly. has bi't'll the f;u::t that no onr 1s calling ror !hr lot:il .~bolition oi t~r re~r\'f' .~yste1n -only 11•o<l1fic1111on That's whal Floi"! ~t1nls -a n1ore rea1>U11alill' <lrKl lci.s rc.-.tr1c11ve system that corrects the owner-player in1 belanet!. During the week, ro.tarvin Miller. execu- tive dircetor of the /\.fajor Leag1.1e Players Association, the organiiatiori" that is rooting the bill for Flood's suit. took the v.·i tness stand and told the U.S. l)istrict Court hearing what the players aod Flood v.·ant. He did so by talking about the modifications that ha\·e been proposed by U1e players in conlract llf'gotiatlons with the owners. If this trial were to establish a rulin~ thal ullimarely led to re\'1s1on or the reserve ~y,;tem it llkely 11.·ould take it." form fro1n th<' h.1~e of those suggestions. The n111in provision call~ for :i C"lati~ thnl. 1nSlefl1I or l'Ontain1nl( an opf10n 1111 a pl;iyt"r 's scrv1rP for hfe, rrdurr!{ 11 to lil spec1ilc nu1nbcr of yc<1rs, lh<' player after that juncture" to be gil'en an opportunily to establish his market value by obtaining bids from other clu b~." The owners contend it would cost the club that originally signed the player the money it had spent in training the player. They also contend that under !hat provisian all talent \.l.'Ould gravitate to the. we11lthiest clubs. ~1itler has added two qualifying pro- visos to at!ack those problems; After the player had established his market value, his original learn would have to right lo retain hin1 -and. lh('rcfore , not lose its tr;iinlng investme111 -by matching the bid. And no one cl\1b "outrl be perrn1tted to sign more 1han 11 giv€'n num ber of players in any period of Lune. Rico C.arty walked .. Joshua losl Orlando Ceped.a's drive tn left for a !wo.-base er- ror and Celle Boyer \\'3~ walked 1nten- tional!y. But Gil Garrido lorcert Cartv a! th(' plate, Bob Didier flied ou1 an'd Jar\•i.~ 11.·as an inrield out. \.OS rloN0ft £S ATl.r.HrA Jo1l'u• II Wlll1 u wo. .. 1s d WPe•••• lb Grbl<w/11 '" Cr•wlo<d •I ~ll<f~~I• ll:t !-<~II•• c V1n<• D Mo•• Of> Toto• •t • h ., • 0 ' OMlll•n ;>tt lOOOlu..,,c• < 0 I OAAt"" •f 'DDOC•r1vl! 0 I OG~" ~· 0 1 f0on1~l•1 11 <OQO(•D"!f•ID J O O OC Fby•r lb 1 e o ~G•"~ 1• 1 o o ooro ... , l 1 0 s Ol !''"' o lol•I .. , " .. I I I 0 • a o o l 0 1 I ) 0 I 0 o o o a 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 J 0 0 • ' .. ' ' ' ' ' ' 17 I J I DO! OIJO Ol'KI-I tc .. """~'•• OOll 0"111 COil t l -.... 111 •. Jo1~u~. ~ .... ~ ... !':IP l~· An(l•I•• I LOI'; -l"l•nl~ 10, lO• l,~atlfl ! )~ 1~~ ,.• 50 ~ Miii•~. W 0••" r 'IJ"'w •· J .-• W, '' V•ft<I t ... , Mor 'Cr T-l .~1. A-<1.1 •1 ti' " " "" Gt SO \ " 1 l • 1 ' ' • } 0 ~ 0 ' ! ~ohnson, Christiano, Rose Qualify for Spike Finals By PHIL ROSS ot ""' Dally flli.t ll•tt NORWALK-Estancia sprint- er Dave Johnson and the 880 duo of Steve Chri.!!tia no (Foun- tain Valley) and Nick Rose (Corona dtl Mar) were lhe on- ly Orange Coast area ruMers 10 survive in the varsity com- peti tion at the CIF' track and field stmifinals Friday night at Cerritos College. Johnson !Urprised the <!l"owd of 6,100 fans by capturing his heat of the varsity 220 in 21.8 The latter pair picked up third in each of their 800 heats "·~~ •t .., 1' I to qualify for Thursday night's finals at the same location. Christiano was clocked in 1:55.7, one tenth behind his seasonal best. finishing third in his hea t behind Whittier 's Bob Franek (I: 55.1) and Glen llarmatz (1 :55.4) of Lakewood. Rose, although only a junior. fle w to a career be!t of I: 54. 7 1n losing to t.iontc!air 's Mickey Senior and Simon Langer of Be\•erly Hills. The latter lwo were timed in I :53.4 and I :54 .1. Newport Harbor's junior behemoth Mark Stevens quali- lled for the shot put finals v.·ith a best-ever heave of 57-8. The CIF n1eft record of 9 5 in the 100 was equall'd by San. ta Ana's smooth-striding Jackie White, who raced to a victory in his century heat. Wh.ite now shares the :-re- lional standard with Centen- nia l's Preston Griff in (19571, Forrest Beatty of HoovE'r {'62 ! and r-.tui r's llarold llu.!!by i '651 V1r1+h 111!'1 -(hi heal! t, Wh•l• (s~~ .. "'~•'· t ~: , c;,"'°"" !Culvor CH• t 1, J J'cob> 1c:n1n,....1 IOI-•), ' Ulld hrlll 1. llPYt f• jt Nr•), t I 1 G•l<on tllolt• c;,.,,_), 9 t, l. Au• 1,n 1 C 1~1n11<>..,.,...t. f .t tlr!I -·• I C:orte• 1llon•!•I t i.? El~"'' tin ~·•I, f ,f; J Gill>•I~ 4We.1 C:ov•n11 '" no -1!•1 h••1l -1 w nlft !San+• Alla ), ll.~; ?. J<K9 Dt \C:!'l•nnot l•lona••· ?I 7; J, f l-1'1\ (l<Nff), 7'.1)1 (111<1 ~ .. Tl -1. JOl\n.on tE1tancl•I. JI.I ; ~. G•e-y (Cul•t• C:l!Y), 11 O: 3. Jonn. """ Ul~lr), ??.l ; !~d N o1l -I. Wln- ittd {\.1n10 AA•!, 21.l ; 1 T-1• IBrtt! n J; l . Al~••NI•• (Cornolon). n l. ...a -0 01 n ... 1~ -1. Jonn1<>n !81t lfl '8 • '· li•r•~ll 15t nT• ,.,,,.1 .... 1; ~. M<~OY (OomlMVU ). 411 1: (!nr ht•I) I. l'«Y11<>>\t~ tGar!lf!n Gt~v1J, ~.); 1. G•lbtt hn (Me°""ll•). •I '' J. F ren~• (Qemlflllvtlf, of.I/ Ord "'"'I I. lile!(• !Mornlnv•I""), ~.I : 1. l••- +oo !Ctn•~nnloll, oil!•. J. Lou,,ono •l•'•"C><Xll. "''· i8tO -1h 1 n~ou -1 !>olno<lf 1Un- !1ncl'. + lJ 1; 1. l -•• (ll•••rlY ttlll•I• I \.<I. ) Rooe {Coron• <kl Mt d, l lo<. 1, (11\d neet) -I Fr•M~ !W~l!litf!, I )j,I; 1 tl1rmnll (Lo~•w<lll<H. I.JI." l. '"'l•ll•no (Founll•n 11'•11,vt. t.j \,I. •lta ""•I) -1, l(,...ll"'J tMonoln~•OP•. ! 5-1 j, 7 MO•n (P•>•den•I, I.I!.!, J 11.~<n>,., .... , li\1Ul0 ), !·~· "\lie I I•! l'INI) -I. W•I~"' !-"• •o•ol. 1·11 I; 1. l•w,,,.. 'Al!'dl•'lllll. •It l. ) P•l1 .. ..,... l lll•ll<>d MO<l!Q~.,... ••v i. •.11.1. llrCl ), •.lf,1; J Hlld•nb!"er.d fLompa:J. 0 .19.~. l-M119 (first rtcel 1. Jol'l,._n (Wf'!.t To,..-entt1I f:l1.6. 1. M•cPtle<"M>n (Pe- loe. Vt"'nl f :l?.• l. c;,.,, (l1~e-1 •·IJ? •· Gale-(COllc,,.11• Vellrv1 t ;ll.O !. khwel!ler (llvr""'nkl 9:11,0. hecoo!I roce) I. C:~ol!!n (Poly) •·O? 6 2. WMte (El MO!lt'n•l t :o:t,t ) . .Jol'ln son (Mlrt c.,.10• Ternm (SrM/lh P•u· Oen•). Dulane• (Pl!~ V1rdt •I• 120 lllO'o llurdl"' -(1\1 llf•I) -'· Gib"°" ll ak•-1, t•.l i 2. too~ !Cle,.,,_ll, 11,7. 3. C:<>tOf'r! {Ctnlen- nial), U .1 l?r.d M<ill -1. Devit (~en· el il,n•J. u .21 J. McN•lll (llola ... n Per~). l•.J; J. Dk~•"" (Rtdl•""•I. 10.). {lrd lleetl -1, lioll !Morn1nQ· ~·OP), u.o, ?. De""'" !!>oln!t '"'"" Vtl IPV). U.J; l. POieml !6re•). 10.! llO lc>w llvr!l!e• -!l>t ne111 -I. Glliton !60"1 Gru•a1), I' O; 2. J.,;~"°" !Lonwoc:J. 1t.O ;J. C:Ol!Mt! IC<n to,.,,l•H. 19,0.. (2n11~1 1. !9 1. !J":I lle•1l -I. Devis !:S..nl• il,nt). tt O. 1 D•"'°" !San•• "'"' Vt lley), lf.O: 1 C:W. 1(!8r.,,.,.,nrJ, 19.l. UJ ro11v -flol ~••IJ -1. Corn~1on . .fl.6: 7, lll1lr. C .O; l . G8'1Y, 41.1. !I "" l\fe!t -I. Domln<1Utl, '2.D; 1 Noire o~-. '1.1: J. t on• 6fftn Pol¥, 11.•. Drd hr<ltf -1. :.An•• ""•· l1.1. 1. Ce-n1tnn111, •t.1; J. Long ee.cn w11.on. 41.1. Mii• rel•v -f l•I ~I) 1. r ..,ttn· f\111 J'lD I 1 S..n<$ Ant J•21, ~. 5•- ~~nn• J·ll 1 llnd ~'°"1) I. G••d•" t:.ro•~ l 1t 1 7. Oomlngu., J Jq_7 J. e111r J•ll .~ (Jrd Ileen J. M,,..nin'1"1ir:tf' J 11.0 1 lB PolY 3:11.f J. Founl&U• Vdllov 3.11.C. Leno l11mo -I. K'l•U051til; IGtrd•n Gn:t""l. lf.()1'11 1, Drew (!oer<t l, 7J-I'•· 3. McAll•ler (81tlrJ , l l·!'-; •. 11•!1''~ ll ll Polvl. 2).0\~; !. 1Gdd (Wt'.lt Co· ~1 nel, 2J-2'11 6. Brown (1(11•11~1. l ?· ic•,; 1. Pet•r~n 1Buena l. 7'1·1'·•· I. S.<1N (l ... t1 ), 71•11 >. Shell out -l. Wn~row ll"•U!len1!, .i.f >,; ?. Frobe•f IS•n Mld roo !, .1.1. J Sd•!ll..-fMllllkenJ, S9·'>>: '· (l1ril; 111 lver1 ldeL 5.9-t: S. Pe~I 1Fu111non1. ~;•.; ~. S!e•~n~ (Nl'w<>Ct! li~fl>O•I, SI ... 7. tih1!at '°"' Pu•bloo\. s.-01 ·' •• Turd (NO<tn ToH•"<•I. "' . tt1.., lump -I. .....,,.1111e1a (l'o!oo ""'' des). GerOn,r fGaraen Grov•I. t •• lnoslon cPotyJ. Fulker...., t~•n•• Fr i. B•h>I .. IP01Y!. KQllM~ 1Mllll••") io11 al •l<ti. Ston.., (Gl•""•lt !. Mon1tl !Stn N-~tCOil 41>'1" 1t 6-71;1. Pel• v•111T -ti..-rOe•e). T ue~•· !Ga.n.,hoal lt ll el 1'"°1. lllcl>t tO• !Bo· nltll. ~eti•r jGlen~•lel. Kt1n9 1 s1n1~ Mt rl•) (e ll •I Jl-6). •••• 100 <T•I lle•li ' K•llV (llu• ra<1ali~!. •.t. l •r-e<1on0o ic.11000•~•. tt, l. Wa•"'"~'"" (C•n~rd l. !DO; 11r<1 ~·t) -1. Ccun1Y lt1u~n'm~I. 9 t . 1 W~d~ (An·~~lm \, ~ ... l. HU l~vtl '~' Mcn•C••, ion ll•d n••!i 1, 111.:1 IA'1,il>•·m l, ~.t; 1 B'""'"''''" tBv•· ban•I, t.t. ). P~r~"' (0,n~•d l, l~O '10 -(111 Mii) -1. (0<.m•v IH.,~no,.,....), 71.3; ), llrow.,.toln {Bu•· ~•n•!, 17 l : J. (l'itl•t,_.,. !Fon<on•I, 11 '· l7n!I h••1\ ~ l, Ev3n\ !Son 6•'· ""'Q"•cl. n .?; ?. Wu Mnotcn ID•n••a•. 22 J. l. StuilY IN•llJ. 71.!. (3'd ""M i -1. Iliac~ (A,,,.ht lmJ, 71 !; ? M-O'v•f !C:a~lw,111 , U.o; 3 . .ST••• t{1tP1nlprle1. n • 61>(1 -tl,1 l\fOI) I tl"nien l'",I• I NEWPORT ACE Newport !-!arbor High's Mark Stevens puts the shot 1n 1-:ri- day night's CIF' track and field semifinals at Cerritos College. Stevens tossed the Jron ball 57-8, sixth best of the day to qualify for Thursday's CIT•' finals at ihe s~me site. <lc•el. ! 71 .6; 1, Trei• rAl!• l om..•. ! 111. l KNl~l•Y rw ... 1min•!u t. ! 11 0 !7--d ~e•1 ~ -1 ,...,,,...., !Gl•~ or.~~1. • 13 •: 2. 3mlth IHu•n•"'"''• 1 711. 1 Holll•l•r !~n M•'<°"1. I. 1; I !J<d "'"It -I , Olt tlln tl"'t~nr.. 1 n s. 1. 01ova (<\II• lorn•!. 1 21 o. ~ ·1 .. t>olt l l •~•WQ(ld !. 1 1·,11. 111(1 -t!<t heol) MePfl (S." /.•. ••"Cl\ J 10.6 J. Arce 151 JOl\n 6'!\tDI 1 1l O l D•iv•1 lll:lfl>P111f l 11 ~ 11••!1 hoot) I. S<:!\llllnv 1Gt rd•n GrO-t ) J 11'1 0 J V1llfft"s I E:I MOl\!f) J .10 I l >l1•no W•Y {li•rv ... a \ l 10.6 tl<d h1o!l 1. r:onrtll !lll Poly) 3 10 I 1 B••• !'.llY '"" 1 J II I J. 5•mcnd> CS.nlo 111rr""°' l I\ • Griffins Down Loar a, 3-1 1 lO 1-l'lur•!le• ! "' '"'Ml s.~1mc10 (P•Hd..,,,!. lj 1, ? 'h•I· /'""" (l'D')!~lllJ. l:i I :l. Pfe•l•1 "·'• ;,.,.], lJ,); Ond ""Ml -! IArQ''""" I .. not1'1"ff') I] 0: 1 ~!ol" 1 1\~Hnll~n• l, D .&; 3. (h~e!ll~ IDoo PUf!>!ot l. ll I. t'ra ~e1t\ -L GQra1n1•r rr.i.nw •l, 11.1: 1. (o• 1"'MOIOC• V~llevl, lj '· .1 °"" I H~.v1norno>. 11 l In AAA Playoff Action l)n hl'll> l!urdl~ 11'' n~1•1 1 ,...,..,,,, (Pomon•I. l~O. , M~Cu 1 1e~qn ID~rr .. •, 1~0 l Dc l\J ill•f 1~~ ... 1. 1' 1, ('Ni 11"•11 _) W1ng~3m <P•lm - d~"l• 1 ~0. 1 McOuttn l ~n•I>•""'· 1•~. J ~tndO••T !Co••no l. 1!1. !Jr!I l>•oO -I, c;.,,a1nl•r lGl•nOO••I, lj.S; 1 C:n•1TI• 100, Pu•~lct l. I ~. '· J. St~'" !8 urrovt111 !. l!.O Rv CRAIG SHEFF 01·1~• 0 •111 PINll Sllll Los Alamitos Jfigh adv;inr t d into the CJF AAA baseball qullrter finals Friday with a 3-1 victory over Loara al Golden West College. The winners struck for -"llo runs in the second, third and fifth frames and, with the help of some stingy pitching, made it hold up. Mike Grimwood, Jim Fox ind Gary Woodson teamed to Umit t.he hard-hitting Loara club to ju~! fi vr. hits. Grimwood went the first tive frame!!. allowing thrre h1ls. \l.'hen he 1jrcd, Fox c;inH' on and pitched the sixth . }'ox 1hcn gol into a little trouble in the seVe'llth and \Voodwn finished up, inducing one bat- trr to ground into a do11hle piny and striking out the final baller. Los Alamile>s scored its fir st ron whtn Jeck Hamilton's fly ball was lost in the sun by Loara right fielder C 1 a y Westlake. When the ball got past \Vestlake, Ham i Ito n sprinted to third. and when the subsequent relay throw w;is off the mark, the Griffins h11d I.heir first run. ••1y-c•r• •ctivt w•tr 1 •• m•n •nd boy1 t h• c•Mfert of ,il•yin9 901f in • ~oub l • le-nit trous•r ;, f•r"tf11f iei L'"'''"''ic e1d e ,.,,,._, 1:1.,..,. 7 '•thitll i1l1"d, flfWJMlrf ~a•c.ii .. 4.1110 A pair of 11.•~l k~ and 11 i:;i nRlt• by Ooug Kcr~h aw ~orrd lhr ~econd Los Al tally in the third and a twG-Out dou ble by Bill :0.1cClintock and a bloop i:;i ngle by Pat r-.turphy in the flflh got the final run home. Loara scored il<4 lone run in the sixlh on a sin_cle by Boh Kim, a rorce out , Don Standl ey's doub le and an error on the relay thro11.·. •b r~rbl w~l••rlon. " 0 • • ""'" )D " ' 0 5,,ont•. c ' " • S!lr'tdltY, ~.IS 0 ' ' ' w .. 11.01, rl • ' 0 s1~~1 ... r1 ' " 0 0 N1cnol•on. ln ' • " 0 Nfchot11 . Tt> ' " • " it,v.,111. d ' • " " l •e. u ' • " • Vince. • ' 0 • • Jlo,. W••ll.«'1, "~ ' • • • Tt'11l1 " ' • I It••• b1 I""'"' lo.•• 000 LG& "'l•mllo• 011 . " . 001 11-1 j ) 010 •-l J 1 m rtl1v -(hi IWtll !. N"'I I 11.• J Re,,_,. 1:11.0 J. e ... t-en~ l l'I • l}nd Mii\ I ....... rwtm 1 1'1.6 1. GI .... d•l• 1.lO.I J. ~•n e..rn1r!ll<>0 I lO.t ()rd Mel) 1 Gltlld<>F• I .ll. J, 1. llu....,vtn• 1.11.l J. K11tll• l ll.t Pol• ~eult -Gor,.,.n !l 111t1n), F1"" d•! IS•ntf•.,L Gtt.,..n (i\no~~'"'t ~hlllont (it,vle1ioo), Willlt m• (llll lt ), H•ll fOomln11U•Il Ull ol ll·•). P••··~ ID•nord), Ncllll lii,lt Kt!ltroJ Cl>O!h •I 1]-(1). Hlflh lvml> . -l•-IC:r!'lc•nlt V•l- 1••1. O•Vill•r (Sn ro l. Moln tl'•Tt· ....,..,!. DVQ~I C~1 l't ul ), Jo~n•en (P~\(l.' v .. 11 .. ~1. WI'~'"' IN ... •n To•-••fle~). O~ll'tY Cl~ml>«l. S-!I; 1(1 ... ... ell (lue1lrt111•J, "'""'"'"'"" 1"'•1nut), .s.10. l ono lum0> -1 c i.r-!Lf! Poly\, ?1·"''• 1. Meo<' !PO<N!ntl. 1f.•; J 8••• !E•c•l11L11rJ, 11·>'" •. s1.,·~n~ ll • s"""l. 22-10; !. C:ountv !tiur"'· m.f'l. n a, ~. Rite 11.,.i.n1. 21.1•., I . it,1(1~me !C:cl1""), )I·/':: I. IOlle<"'"n (Mornin!lttd~I. 114 . ~not pul -1. M•~•· fC~b•lllol. 1i • 11 , ?. P1n1r"1n (Mr.nln, .. 011. !l-11 ; 3. C:Qlfmon (M&ntt Vl11•l. .U.11'>. j • l 1nvenl1ld IR•"'l'IO "'ltmlll>O). ll-0 ·,, l. D1venror1 IE• Dor&Clo!, l1·': I . f ........ "'1 f(all(lllO), $1·l 'f>1 1. BIYIOH l EOllOnJ, 51-.11~1 I, Blr!lwell (G•hr/, sc-10. "' VOTI l'OR GWOSDOF ONLY DEMOCRAT FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY "UNNIHG llJ DounoM. Gtl"ll9" o .. v, 50°/o DISCOUNT )§ du"• bu99v Dell+•• 90 e~ 1•1• totltv. All 1tylt1. •II "'''"' fl1k• crl en. All ••I• pric•d~ lf(ll bu'iltY. oltotl rt1dy, 1•10 bu99v, '"''' re•dy, GT S!illollo. p1rh .. nd "'ttno1i••· ASTRO AUTO CENTER 101 I . Fl~ST -SANTA ...... -...._,: 141 ·1f41 OPEN SATURDAY' & SUNDAY S.tll"dQ', Mir 23, 1970 OAILY PILOT DAILY PILOT'"''' b1 lllcherd ICMh .... HEAT WINNER -1\-larina l li~h School's licnc Tay- lor. cee 120 lo\v hu rdler. qualified for the ('IF track a nd field fin als next Thursday night \vith a 13.5 effort Friday night at Cerritos in the scmilinals. Taylor's time equaled the best of the night. Sailor Net Soplwmore Pitcher Sparks TeamR011t s Western to 4-3 Victory Glendora (;LENDOR A Nev:port ll arhor High School's No. I seeded tennis learn in thl' large .~chools CIF playoff.~ await Tut'sd:i y's quarterfinals 1cst with Beverly Hill"I HiRh, follo11·in~ 01c Sailors' mPthodical 1:8-0 romp over host Glendora Friday. The Sailors, under roach Pal \Yilson. heavily favored 10 dump thr TartaTis. did little to di spel the theories. Fron1 singles players Roh Og){' and Robbie running ha rn clown to tht' ctoubl r.c; tr;im of l\1 n1 Perirr(J a11rl Da v c ~:ai:;!man . it was Ji !l le rnorf' 1han a 11.·orkoul for 1.he Sunsrl League kingpins. Only nill Pa!ry , in singles play, 11.as forced to mild ly extend hunself, rl'qui ring <in 8-6 vrrdict over his first Of>- poricnl. f.!rnc!ora . <'CH:ha rnpion (!f the Sierra Leagur, 11.•as unab le lo th rea!en Ne11'J}()rl in any r or-ei. \l.1ilsi,n's "h a r g es . un- defea ted through 22 straight match~ this year, had a fi rst rounrl bye before rnerting Glendora, Nt-11 (JI) (Ol Glt..OOro Slllll" !lr>b 0.1• !N) <It • liv•~n oa 1r.1 •7. d•' Ct tt~ !(",1. ~7, <1"1. l o••ll ((.i, 6-0 .,.., li•"'"1 rc.1. •a. •ob~•· Cvnni11qn1"' un """" • 1. 6·~. ~o. o.r ''"' o Rlell• no w""' 60 . •·•. 6-<1. b o. •·• 11111 r.1., nn •·on I·•· •·l· ~ 1. '" D•uhl•• r.••~n r.,~• ·~~ 11 .. 11• fh~rl" HJ J ,.,, "'"'''~' · ""~ '.~•llnn tr,+. o T. • l; dt l O•f fl< en<! E"klnt (G.l & 7. 6-1 ~"' P~'•"O •Md Dt v• to ""''" HI) WQn ~·1. ~o. • o. "' By HO\VARD L. HANDY 01 I~• Ot!ly Pil .. '1•11 Bob DtHart, B pol s t'd ~ophomore who hadn'l pitcht'd an inning for WE'stem lligh·.~ vl!.l"si!y baseball team until the CJP' playoffs began, came lhrDl zgh 11.'ith a clutch performance Friday to give lhe Pioneers a 4-3 vlcf.ory over visiting Pasadena High at Boysen Park. A11al1eim Ousted F1·0111 Playoffs, 5-1 B.v ROfiF,R CARL.c;ON 01 !~• 0 1111 P•lt! Sl•U TORRA NC!'.; Anahtun I ligh School"s vcntiire into the Sf'COnd round of 1he CIF AAA/\ ba~eball playoffi:; n•as a 10111! lo.~s Friday flf!cr l"IOOn as !hf' host Saxons of North Torranc:e High dealt the r o!on1sts a ~-I setback, knock- in g the Colony out of the playoff s. Ana hC"im. 11.•hich f' n I" r I" d play as the No. I entry from the Sunset League after tying "'1th Westminster and Western for the league crown. v.•a.~ turned awa y by excellent Sax - on pitching as snut hpaw Br;irt R()(}ker, the Bay Lea gue·s player of the ~·ear, nlltched ;i two-hit tri um ph and "''as nrver in troublt>. ln alt. Anaheim·~ only safr. hits wrrc hy No. 9 hitlt r. Larry Sterling, who sinitlt'rl in the third inning and lipoiled R.onker"s shutout bid in !hr. :o;1xth with a r,oJo home run to deep center field. Other th;;in th 11t It w1s nn ~oap for coach John Bal11 am ·s outfit a,o; the Colon ist ~ ·were un8ble lo solve Rooker's slants. And , d('spile the five n1ns ch<1lked up in the fourth and fifth innings, the srorc mighl have betn worse for Anaheim except for some fine defensive play. The Suns e t Leag ue rtpresentativt!I cut down Sax· on n1nners at the plate three times and nailed anolher run- ner at third to temporarily slow down the victors. ANAHllM !It .. • ~ re• ~ ... ,,1~ " ' ' • ' I "nt h. C ' • • • ' ~lfrl1n1. I~ ' • • ' 1~0'"· Jl>-<f ' • • • Murillo, '1 ' • • • ! •"•••on • ' • • • PM•l<!I, P ' • • • r~ ... " " " • • ' T~I!, or ' • • ' ( .. ~~·lftfl, rl ' " • • v oivordf, lD • • • " \l•n OVlf"· n~ ' " • " l •..,.DI•. l b ' • • ' Mf tl.1q, ct '' , ' ' lo11 1~ " ' ' 1ct r• by lnn1ntt • " • "~·~··"' ~ ., ,_, ' • Nori~ lorr•,,L• 000 ,. 1 -S IQ ' The Sunst:t League tr!- champs completed the long:t!!l \\'eek of lhe season (31 in· nings) v.·lth a second rounti victory to move to the Cir AAAA quarterfinals Tuesday. Wit h both of Vi'eslern"J !;I arting p i t c h e r s dog-t irerl :tf~r a !7-inning scoreles.<1 deadlock Tuesday and a seven T.1ning encounter Wednesday, roach Bill ~tclntire went with Bob Bodnar until the 6ixth inning. Bodnar limited Uie BuildOK.<1 lo three scattered hit s. hut walked ~ix batters includin,I( the first two in !he sixth whe n Ron Ostergaard wa s broughl in . Bodnar pitched JO inning~ Tuesday w h i 1 e Ostergaard hurled seven Tuesday and five \Vednesday. Osterg.aard had trouble fin· ding the plate. He walked the firi:;t batter he faced , struck <lUl one, then walked t\•:o more Lo force in a run. DeHart 11.·as brought on a f t e r Ostergaard had pit ched on~ ball lo cleanup hltler Scott Sanders. DeHart got 1 .... ·o qu ick called strikts on the baller and on the next pitch induced a ny ()Ul to 11.nother junior varsity playrr in the Pioneer lineup, Ga ry Richarc!s . Wl!tTEll:N (fl ''r ~•bt Dt•n Hv.,, )b ' • " • Oalo Ii""· Jt> ' • • " l•IA1M~I•. II " ' " • 111.i,on, (. ' ' ' " "'"~••a .. , •I ' ' ' • Jl>rlet. cl ' ' • ' fom<W. I ti ' " ' C:OOO>«, .. • • " ll""'""'· .. ' " " ' 011t'~·,·d. • ' ' ' " DoH1rf. p ' ' • " Tei.ls " • ' ' Sc-~' t~"ln11 • " • ~··~""'"" ,. '" ~' ' ' Wn te•n '" '" ·-· ' ' Major League Standings DEAN LEWIS NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea11 Oi\1Jlon w L Pel. Chicago 19 16 .54.1 SI. LouJi:; " " .~1 4 NPw York " " .500 Pitt!lburgh 18 23 .439 f\fontreal " 22 .421 Phil11dtlphia 15 ,. .385 '\o\1e1t Division C1ncinnnt.i :111 11 .732 Oodgrr,; 2.1 17 .575 GB I I y, l 4J2 6 Ai\IEJUCAN L!:AGUE Baltimorl' New York Detroit Boston Washington Cleveland E•sl Dlv11lon W L 27 12 22 18 18 18 16 20 16 22 13 21 Wtst Dhi 1l11n Pct. .!92 .5!0 .500 .444 .421 .382 GB fl ~i ,,. 9\i 10 ~': 11 1), MAY Sl'ICIALS ITTIOllYllOllT !IA~ COROLLA 1970 A11an!a 22 17 .564 San Franc1~~n 19 22 .46."I Houston l!t 2.3 .452 51 ~ , II 11 1, 13 Minneso ta Ao1els Oakl.and Chicago Kans.a.~ City Milwaukee 26 1 t 26 13 19 211 16 22 14 24 13 24 .703 ·"' .417 .421 .JM .351 $1697 +TH & LI<. Sa o DitjO 18 25 .419 Prfllllt'f'• llttulli C:/llti OO 6, Ntw Y•tk l ~trf•I 6, Pltllburt~ J St. Lovlt 6, ~Ml•dtlphl1 t ( l<1elnn8!1 3, H1!1nllln ' "'l!lnll !. Dt'9trt t Stn Frt ncl1uo f, S.n Dl"o 4 ''ltl•Y'• •••ulh k"~n•~~ C:ltv 4, Mllwt~kH a •"'111 J , MlnntM'll J 01klt nd t, (lllctlil I Df!rtll J. W•1~l ... !C11 t Ntw Vofll: 1, C:ltveli~ll 4 e1111mort 7, 8Mton • T•11' • ._ "'ill•nllk"' (ICfl UIH l·I ) 11 1C1n1t1 (it'I (11 .. •tr 7 !I. ~ltM it,"llfil (Mt utrimll!I f.ll 11 Mlnnt lfl• (!Call •. t ! 0 1-Janll IHunltf' J .o) •I (lllCtff ()!t•i.n $-JI Wo111l111len flruM-1 J..4) •I Of1roll OU••""" 1·lf Nf'"' Vtrk !Wttlrwtltl !Ml) at Cltv•l•rl4 (li1"4 •·•) '"''"" revtt l·•l '' 11111mo1• ''''""''Jn DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Service and Parts for All lmpOrted C1r1 Modern Body Shop fer All C•r• 646·9303 Orange County's Largest and hfost Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer All Otti.r MIMhh 11 It.ell Mwll: ll-Hll11• Plft•~ LeM11 Cr1.....-C•,.IMI VOLVO 1970 DEMO $2759 141 2 d1., r•'io, ho•trr, •·•ll••d. !Sor, •4740) USID CA• ll'ICIAL 1967 TOYOTA Coron• llt(l1<1. •••lfl, ~••t.r, 1~trJ1. •H 11"1111, Lk. 1lU it,U V $10fl DAI LY PILOT SiturdaY, M•1 2), 1970 Desert Co1aference Chanipions Area Briefs L~GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICll Bue Pair Ousted f -lml IOIOTK• TO C•IOfTOlll lUl"l!ll:IOlll COUll:t 01" TM• I Ul'••IOlll COUllT 01' .,,.( llAlll! 01" C.t.i,.lfOllllOllA 1'011 llAfl: 01' Ul.ll'OllllOll.t. l'Ott. lMI: COUIOIT'I' OF Oll,.HGI lHI! COUIOl'l'Y Of' OltA NOI '-!., .t."'6.llU ~. A..,_.,. NOTICt: 01' Ht:AllllNG OF l"t:TITIOH Elltlc of MAJllMINO 511'UEftlP 1'011 1'1101,\.ll Of' Wl\.l AND o.c .. aed. From. State Meet CODICIL AN D 1"0111 l ET l I It I NOTICE JS HEll;El'I' GIVEN:t:"" Tt:STAMt:HTAllY er.Olk><• ol lht tboY• lltlN4 1nt Eatue ... MINNIE CALOWELL. •lso ""'' •II Pt-.... vi ... , .. 1... 11\d krwl'•m tt MINNI E S. CALDWELL, •ltlt TIM u ld oeg-0..,1 ttt ,~,.,. ti• ~......... •• WILHELMINA s LA' E JI llltfn, will! !IW M<eut•~ v-•·.en. 1 ... c "-lo w E L L , •ho k""""n tt "'' Ol!Lct "' int clt•k •I !fir t OO•• WILHELMINA S. CALDWELL. 01(e•ud, ..-rlli.cl c°"rl, flll hi l'•eifnl lllemo wllft Orange Coast College tennis players Laurie CUnrUngham and J im Ogle were eliminated from the stale junior college tournament fr id a y 1n Bakersfi eld. Cu nningham, competing in the singles competition. was upended by Bill P onte of Foothill, 8-6. 7·5. In a doubles match later in the day, Cunningham and Ogle fell to a Sacramento Junior College duo, 10-3, S-2. Cunningham v.·as },ampered by a sprained ankle. suffered early in Lhe doubles match. • NOl lCE IS HEllEIY GIVEN lfltl ll'Mr .-tntr'I' "°"'"*'" lo 111• ~n· Jl lCl'IAJI D W. llULlAS -JUNE °"rtlvl>fro1N11 of will .rod cocllcll <!"d Strefl, sin!• Alll. Ctllk><"i!i.'. ~~ I.• appear in last week's card ror I•-"'• °' Le"'" Tn11,,_,1 • .., l1'le i>lact ol bu1l .... n ~n..i . , . lo !flt wtlllo<>fro, retor....:.. lo -1c11 1 .. •II m•llet11 Pt•l•lllll'CI I<> tllt nt•1e while Fu1JWa ra wrestled for •• ..,..,c tor "''"''' 1>•'1kvl1• .. •rod o1 wl4 Gt<~. wlttt!n 1ou1 lftOflth• th fi t 'I t h tl\tl ll'>c !!me trod pl.Ke Of hc1rlM ,...., tl'>c Urll .....,flcatlon gf llllt ,.....,. e 1rs me at e n"' ~'""' .,., t>H:n "l!t 10.-Ju"" u, Dt1ta Ai>•!I J 1.,, fairgrounds last week ltJO. tt f :JO ....... In !he "'""1"°"' GOMESiHO.t. SIFUEMT~ . • . • OI DePtrtmtn l No. l ot ••Id cou•I, E~KU"I• ..-111c Wlll ol The sun1frnal m atch pits 11 100 Civic c..-11r D<lv• w .. 1. In iri.t ·-M"'"' 11«:10tnt, Pacifica High head football I~ CITY ol Stnll """" Ctll!or,,11. l'ITR\Clt •. DUGGAN Dt!td IMY 11, 1'1'. 1HI •NI 111• $\,r911 coach Art !Booin Boom) w e. st JOHN. ~.11 ..... c1llftr!Mt M l.k G Countv Cieri< Ttl· 541·"'41 aha I of arden Grove JAMfS A. NICKLI N Alh ... , ... 1i .... wlrf• . S DI , Do t1tettrtrr 1t-• ~ ''" agrunst an egos n ,.,, Mort,.., ci!IN"''' ,,,. l'u1>1llhtV• coe•t o.u, P1io1. LEGAL N011 squRres off "'ilh t he M11 "· n. JO, 19111 •56-10 -----Notice: TO c•e:olTOll' m ysterious Invader in ~1on· iu,.1:1110• cou11;T ol" 1111 day1s ,,,_..;a] event while Tony LEGAL NOTICE ST.t.TI OI' C..t.Ltl'ORHIA 1<0 • ...... -~· Tiii! COUNTY 01' OllAHO• Tocco or Italy meets Silent -------------'"· • UUt E ' · h · il' Cll!RTIF1CATE OF 41UllHfSS, £,it" ol Mll Dll ED OEl PH Y HEI'• rro 10 l e sc1ent IC opener FICTITIOUS HAMii!: PEJllE Qe<11oed. at 8•30 pm l ne Un<lo•1ign~ -s (l•lllY ne i. NOTICE IS HERE&Y Gt ... EN lo 1na · · · conductlr>V 1 btls.no>1 1r l~S E•ll 1'Tn cr~ilo'~ ot tn. tbo•t 11tm~ ~.UOtnt • 51 .. Co>!• Mu~. C1, ~611 C&lllo•nlt . tlltl 111 p1,.or11 htvl,,. clt imt. 11tlns l Daily classes in gynmastics, wn~· 1ht 11ct1•1ou1 firm ,,.,,.,. o1 Pl.t.NT '"" u id de-ceclent 1ri re<1w1rec1 to 111e . . . A spring sports awards ban· WORLD AMERICANI< trod "''' .. Id firm flltm, wllh 1flt' MCI ...... , •owe~. 1 .. swlrnming and diving. tennis t . T sd . bl 1a comP-o1 the tcHowlng porson, l~ allke of ttie d.,k Of ""' •bo'1 and fiel d a nd court gan1es que IS on tap ue ay n1g whOw n•mt 111 Nil 1nc1 pttoce c1 residence tnl!tltd ~utl, tr ta 11r-n1 11>1m, wltrt such as basketball, badminton, atbeLagunathell<Aach,. 1High.1S1chfoolel 1' 'V~!"°;,1~1nr1,, UM Et•! 1t1~ cast• ~':rai.~1·~~fY41•~hj;:i, ~~ • ..,~~ bl · I ] h W re r IS S wt e Mesa llotM, Ctlltot"ntl '262,, whlc~ " '"" la e tennis, so lba I, andball, U1 1 1970 t ·a.te.1 M•Y 21 1910 PIK• o1 b\11111•• 01 "" undtnki~td volleyball and track will be er earns. , "'•n McKlnrl• ' In •II m111tra "''""'°"' ta •ht tst•h ff ed bo d It begins at 7 o clock ln St•t• of c.111arn11 0t1n1e c.,...ntv· •I u ld cMctdenl, Within 1avr z.1h1 o er to ys an girls the school cafetetla with can. on M•v 22, 1,10; bdort me, 1 M1111,., 1110~ '"•"",', ~b1,',~,,11on of lfll• •· between 'he .g's Or 8 d I" l'ubllc I" tnd for stld Si.le, PolflOntll'I' .,_, Pf ""' , • an tains and most val u ab I e ·-••td van McKlnzle k"""'n to me W•~•1 Lwl• ltePH•i. 15 by the phyl'llcal educatioo . ct 10 !>!' tht P""°" w1>aw ,...,,c •• 1u11oc,111-E•...:vl•• of 1hf w1tt ot players in thelt respe Ive ~ "' "'e wllflin 111,1rvmenl •rod .c11;. th• 1boY• n.flilid dllCtdcnr Saddleback College golfers display the grand prize -the Desert Conference championship trophy. The Gauchos, coached by Roy Stevens, a lso finished 13th in the state. In the front ro"'· from left to rig ht, are Chuck Norris, Stevens, _Dan Barrile, studenl- caach Ed Felix and Rich Smith. In the back row are Rich Wehmueller, Tom Oller, Don Frost and Neil Barbour. de partment at UC Irvine, sports named "°wledg~ ~ t•tc\lltd tht :..me.. l"AUL A. H.t.NNA beginning Monday, June 22. · M•rv 1c ...,,,.,., !'i':";"'11i:. ;;• 1'his is the fifth year for • NollrY 1>u1>11c.C•11ta•n1• c .. 11 ·-. clufw11I• An yone interested in learn-Pr!nc:!..al Ottlce ·~ Ttl: J.41.IMI the J>OpU\"r program at UC{ Or1ngc CounlY AltorMJ fw ll!"l!K~W under the sports instructional ing how to shoot skeet and ~!.. c;!"'r~~1an E•11ite• l"uDll•M<I o'•"9<! co.st D•Ur !11110• slarf. trap should sign up for the PuDl\&11~ · 0;1n11e coa11 0~11v Piiot, M•Y ?, '· 1,. n, 1•11 .a:i1.10 20 Lettermen Back at FV; Pickl ord Seeks Extra Help Twenl)' lettennen will be back for Fountain Valley's 1970 grid schedule but head coach Bruce Pickford is still loo king for extra !'iUpport. Pickford says, "The junior lettennen we have back must take over the leadership role provided by last season's seniors. The other thing \Ye have to do is find some youn" kids who aren't in the pictur, to appear by the fall." He adds, .. The spring 1~ good t!me to learn 11·har 1 keep and "'ha\ to discard far as plans go ... The Barons lost a trio players via the transfC'r rout•· bu t gained a poss1tile slar in Samoan Sucnne Tauannu. ;i 6·0, 200.pound prospect. 11ho has never pla yed· Amerie;1·,1 foot ball. So Pickford is un · de<:ided upon how he v. ill utilize T<iuannu. The pair finished 1·2 in the Fountain Valley ru sh i ng parade in 1969 with 375 a nd 356 yards on the ground. Pic kford notes, "\\'e \\'anl to teaC"h our ba~ic offensive and defensive philosophy, but do it with a lot of ex· perimenlation in the spring. "\Ve wanl to find. kids whr will take active and more dclinite roles in our system." In addition to the a foremen· lloned players in the Baron plans, Pickford we I c o m e s back a bevy of linemen to hel p Hosteller, Walker a nd ~·1lorris. Ends Gary Mernandez I 160) and Vince MacAuley (175) ~h()Uld be the chief targets in the Barons' moderate pass- At Modesto ing attack. Quarterback is a toss-up among Ken Shibata, Tom Meunier and Powers, Fountain Valley closes oul spring drllls June 5 with an intrasquad s c r i mm age , P ickford hopes to have found al least some h a rd y re placements by then. 197tr Schedule Sc.pt 18 Rancho Alamitos~ Sepl. 26 at Garden G rove~ Oct. J Los Alamitos" Oct. 9 h1agnoli<i' Oct 16 Corona del h1ar at Newport Oct. l< Oct. 31 Westminster Costa Mesa at SA Valley al Nov. 6 E stancia Nov. 1:'! Edison a t Huntington Beach lfigh Fountain Valley's big strong polnL is the return of three linemen who Pickford feels a re potentia l all-leaguers. JC Spike Finals Caurd Jim Hostetler i 190) center Kip hi orris ( 190) and 195-pound tarkle Boh \Valker will hold down a po!1ion of the Ba ron line and thei r coach rates them v.·11h the best in the Irvine loop at their pos1· tions. Fullback Hick llartsfirlrl (1 80) and halfback R 1 e k Po\\ers ili51 ~111 lead the Barons' backfield charge Saddleback College's Paul Cox and Bob Ste\'ens go after individual honors today in the sla le junior college track and field meet al tl1ocles\o Junior College. Cox: is clue lo cornpcte in the Jil\'elin competition ;it noon. He finished sixth in !he A 11gel , Dodger Tilts Hi glilig lit TV Slate • With thl' baske1ba l1 season ;il! hut compl£11cd, baseball gelling ;i running start and auto racini: 1n fu ll hlnorn, foot- ball 1s creepini? hat k into the limelight on IC'levision lhis \\cekend. The A B A championship playoffs between the L<is AngC'les Stars and the Indiana Pacers go into the fifth game today in Indianapolis with the Pacers needing one vlcttry to clinch the. title. Action can ~ !'ittn li\•e. on Channel 2 a t noon. The Chicago Cubs of Leo Durocher and Gil Hodges' y.·orld champion New York ~lets Will be sefn locally on the Game of the Week (Chan· nel 4) v.'hile the rest or the 11ation watches the Angels and Minnesota in lhC'i r torrid struggle for the American League Wesl leadership. Southland fan5 can watch the final game of the thrtt game Angel-Minnesota series on Channel S Sunday at 11; 30, giving this area two of the three games. The Dodgers journey to Sa111 Francisc.o ror night games Tunday ind Wednesday and a d1y aff air Thu™'ay. All three games •Ill be teleca~t Jive and In color on Channel 11. The Rams will bring a hi{l:hllght film to Channel S each week beginning this 11ftemoot1 at S:30. Todnys' game Is lhe Baltimore Coll outing or Sept. 21, 1969. First In 1 serle., of 16 weekl:-i h1tlf·hour foot ball films will be sh-Own on Channel 2 Sun· day. llighlie:hts or the Super Bowl clash between Konsas City and \1\nnesota series started. TOOAY get the 11 IS 1.m. !'lCL -l!P.~E:8A ll • C1>ltt9D c~~ vi. ,,,, Mc!• '" New vor~. J•m 5lm~wn tnd S•r>d>' l(J)Vll~ ll;fllOrf_ n ,_.. !7\Cl -f>l<SIC:ET8 t.Ll -F 11111 0•""' ol '"" l<BA ~l•Yall• be!w111n IM Lo• Angtl<o' Slffl •nd '"" lndleM P•ttrl l!v! lrom I"· dl•n.al>OllS. P•cttl It•" !llt btsl ol ~tven se1\t•, lrl•Po o•n on• 1 p.m, llllC:l -! T[NN IS -Slr>Vln trod 01<a1Dlt'• < .,.,,nlo "''tc"" vl• ••deo•~pe ln)f!I ""' UCLA Tennh Slt!ll""' list ....... ~-. l p.m. U)Cl -.t.TL•NT,\. GOLi' C~SIC -Tt>L•d rn~nd pl1v In tl>t $125.000 .t.11•"'' Cl•a•lt. Firs! o•llf It Jl5.000 0" 1fo• lllC•ll, l,OSl·Ytrd "-ll•nl• C""nlry Cl\/D COW•!• 1n11 le•tw•t• ~vnd•r<l• ol Gearq•• clnr;t t lcnCllf will IM coYtrtd. J•JQ 11.1'1. UlCl -OU TDOORS -Co.-n•I Wiidt hu"h Mfllt•d du<~ll 8111 T'Uf. wo•ICI c~1molon t>tllc1•t•r. 11~ II>"* ''" el•nt l ••-In tho Mt•alflon, Fie. •rta ; trod Ct>lc~llO Tribune 0"""""" Edl!or Tom McNAllV irod ""'~ 1n11ltr 11111 Cul l•don CAT<n •KO.-ll·•hed S.lmon I~ lh• Mt nt ..... l'l!Vr<. Mich. s ... m. PJC L -BO:o 11G -w1<:11 'World ol SPO•h It lcltc•1lln9 !lll• l.d>t!duled 1S.rou1>'"' vif »ltllll• tram Umtg, yygaaltvlt IC• •~• mlddlt,,,el9M che1'1olon>nlp l><'!w•-n Nlllf> Bon>1e11u!I tnd Tom "TM 8omD' 'lltlht• J:lCI 1>.m. Ul -RAMS HIGHLIGHTS -H!•~ll ... h cl "'e !'6t Nl'l Mmtl ol !ht LOI .t.1'9CIH R1mt .. TocltY'I 1tm•: 11;,,.,, v, B•lllmoto Cclh In ltlllmort. Seal. '1. lto•. $UNO.t.Y 11.:IO •.m. UlCL ol.NC.EL BA5E1All -"-ml•lttn Leat've W11t ~" (lttll In Bloomington. Ml"". whtn "'* C•lll&rnlt Antt ll ""'" with l lU lfl:if;,,.y1' Twins. It noon rJlC:l -M U TR.tCK MEET -Tht Mocl"'lo R~lfYI will r.. '"" on l•pc del•• 1rom 5tru•dtY •11-rnocn t nd twn1"", l ,_ 11•'1 i ... crudl ll;t(l([y Mttaan. Jefln f'to..,,tf. 8ob -'e"'""· Jol'WI C1ri.. Mtll'I' L/. ouorl. Wltllt Otvtnlll)rf •rod m•n1 ...... 11:llf t .m. (J1Cl -AUTO RACING -ll>fo workl tm •!Ode c•r 11<• 11 ,.. .. •loed tlv1 ltom lt>t Cll••IOTI• Molor Si>tt!lw•v In C"tr laflf, N.C TP>t ••Ct >1 Ill• lltOOl''s lon ... U •nd •lch••I hlr G••M Nt!!Mel Cl'' Wllt1 t PW•lt Ill f W(ftll Of 000,(IOll l"" •~(' 11 lall'M!CI I" oreu••U •nd ('Olr.,1e• wlll (<)11llnut Ill !11 'oncl\ltlc" I ~ m, (l\Cl -Nl'l ACTION -Firs• In I \f""1 <)I II WH~I~ h•l<-N>v• IOO!btn lllm1 l o d 1 v 111e~11;M1 o1 int "'o ~wP•r ru ... 1 tit.., l><'fwH~ •~• !o!°•n1t• Cl•v (~I••• t "'!I thw Min"•"''" V•~l~o• !•JO~'"· !tl(L ~ AH.ANl ,t.. ~OLF C~•S~IC -!'Intl fOO!NI •r!i<!ft .~ l~t Allt"I• Cl1nl< lroo-.. M,,1,u1, ... Southern California meet last v.•eek al Bake rsfield with a loss or 144·7. He h11s a season bt>sl. of 208-6. The javelin v.·ill not be counted in the lean1 standine:s. Stevens finished third in lhc Southern Cal n1eet wi!h a lirr-- ti1nc be!'! of I :~1.7 1!1s b1i:gc~l ('Om pet1tion v.·111 cornC' from ~loorpark's Ri t-co Sa11rl1cz. American Lo\1•rry ::ind LA Valley. C la y J\l::inuf'I Green oi S11nchri.. wrnt 1·50 ;i 111 w111· ning Hie So Cal title \\o·hilf' Green was .<;econd u1 1 JO 9. Lowrey captured the Northern C11t cro\vn v.•ilh e lime ol 1.52 :'!. The 880 is scheduled tor :>.26 p.111 . ThC' Saddlcback pair arc the only lv.•o Orange Counly junior collC'gc entnes in the meet. l\fC'rr11! College of Oakland is fa\ored to h!>con1e the fourlh school tn win h1·0 Ci.Jn· SC'cutive stale titles. The meet v.•iJI be run con· currrnlly with the 29th annual tllodesto Relays. In the open divlsion of thC' rr l::iys, Te>.a~ A&M. featuring the Mills brothers, Curtis and h1arvin. v.·ill shoot for victory in bot h the 440 a nd 880 relays. Te,;as A&l\1 has run 31).7 i11 the 440 relay, and UC LA hns lurnl'd in a :19.6. But the Bruins pulled oot of lhe 880 relay and \\ICre doubtful for t h~ 440 re.lay beaause or an injury lo freshman Ste~·e Glgson. v.•ho has run 9.fi in the 100. Early in the aflcrnoon Villanova and the Pacific Coast Club tangle in Uw:o four. mile relay, with ~!arty Liquori anchoring for Villanova and John ~lason for 1he PCC. Several hours \a I e. r , Villanova, Wisconsin a n d Kansas Slate go after the 14·or ld two-mile: relay mark of 7: 14.6. Anchored by Ken Swenson. Kansas St ate set a n America n record of 7: 16.J al the Drake llC'lays. Wisconsin. anchored by ~lark Winzenried, has a Ix-sf of 7.lft.4, and \'illanova. nnrhorrd by Liquori. hn~ n best ol 7·26.2. L i qu o ri , ho,,..·e\·r,r, mny ~ki p o~ of thl? rrhiys ln favor of lhc. 01X'n rnile run. Spikefest Lures Toll Names free les!IOOS to be offered al M11 lJ, JO '"" Ju"" '· u. 1t 10 '~2.10 LEGAL NOTICE Fou r sessions a re offered: June 22-J uly 3; J uly S-l7; July the Winchester Watson Publlc , 20-31: and Aug J..14. Each Shooting Center just off the LEGAL NOTICE cE1T1P 1c:tr~" •us1N1sj San Diego Freeway in Long p1cT1T1ous N.t.ME session v.·ill meet from 9 a.m. c1.111T1l"ICATE ol' 1uS1Nll!:ss n.1 undcr11tr>e<1 -. ,.,,u., ,.. h M d h b F . Beach. FICTIT IOUS NJ.ME ccnducllllll • butlneH 11 .. ~, 41tia1'1•· to noon on ay t roug r1-The free lessons include lee· The uric11,,11111t<1 _, cen11, he 1, Hwn11.,,,1on 1e1ch. c1r.101nl1, unc1tr th• day for (WO weeks. · · d [ coroduc1ln11 t busonen ~! m lc9Drllt flc!lllOll• llrm nl1'11 of YES ON E 110Ull lures, fi lm strips an actua s1toe1, aa~ u:i. co'°"' e1e1 M•r cL EANEJts 1ncr th11 ••kl ll•m ,., co"'' Enrollment in each session s keet and !rap shooti ng wilh c111torn!•, urodor "" 11clillo<" nrm n•m• PCIStd o1 !he to11ow1"' "'""'"· 'WM11 . 1· ., d ·-40 h'ld·e Tb ol SHE RWOOD DAY Cl<MP & SPORTS"""""' I" full •nd plttt "' r ... lknCt JS 1m1 e w C 1 ' n. e tracer shotshells under the CLUB ,,,d 1"4>t uld titm Is co""""ed 11 11 101-1: cost per chil~ is $25 a session d'i•ecl'ion of professional in· of "'" 1011ow1,,. pet.on, wr.o.e n•m• Kent K. ltr••'"'"'· 2IOI Dr1k1, Co••~ I r · • Jn lull tnd pl1cc at ff11<Mnce fl 11 M .... , CtUlornlt Add iliona in ormation may be structors. to11ow•: O•'"' ""'11 11. 1''° bl'. d by COn(•act'ng the i---------Marv Hoo•er, 1111 8egonl1, Coron.1 Ko"I K. le'"lnm 0 1ne ' • del Mtr. Ct lllor"T• 9261S STl<TE OF Cl<l l~ORNIA. recreation sports office at 833· LEGA.L NOTICE 011e.i M•~ 11. 1911'.1. OR.t.NGE couNTY: , ' Mt r>1 Hoover On APrll 1'/, UIO. btfor• 11111. I Randy '1al<;On of fJOUSlO'I 5346. !U l'l!RIO• COUllT OF THE Sl•I• o1 Ctlllarnl1, D•ln!H (aunty , Nol1,y Public In tnd !IOI' s1la 1•11'9, I' • !TATI: OF C.t.lll'ORNI-. l'OR O" M~~ 21, 1970, be!ore me, t NOi•"' oerlOn•liY t""c1•~ Ktnf, IC. l!.t ... lrom d J S'I f S -I THE COUNTY 01' Ol.t.NGE Public In end !or 'tld Stale, pec.onoll'I' known To m1 to bt 1ht 1'ttaon11hor.• an ay I vesler 0 • pan1s l Wesln1 ins!er High School Nt. A""lll u>oear~ Marv Hoover 1<nown to me ntm• Is auDsc,ll>t\d 10 tht wllE, In• f ork, Utah, lhc world record wi'I] conduct 1·15 annual spring NOTICI! OI' HE.t.llNO oir l'ETITION 1a !>!' 1n1 01 .. on ""'°'" n1m• I< 5ub1,r\1> •t•ume<>I •rod tdlnowl"'"'f ""' • u!td l'OR l'RO•l<TE 01' WILL AND 1'011 ~ to th1 wl!hln in1!rumcnt -Ille ume. f holder s io lhe shol pu t and sports awards affair in the LETTER' o' 1<0M1NISTR.t.T10N 1ck"ow1t<19..i i.e e•ocutt<1 1ne ~•m•. \OFf1Ct.t.1. ~e.t.Ll WITH·THE·WILL·.t.HHIXll!D IOFF ICll<L SEALI Nlk~I S. S1>1ce1 t' discus, \\'ill com pete in the school gymnasium Tuesday E~1111 or e1.1ZAIETH H. cLow. 11so Rtb• H. Ct ... n; Nol•rY Public . c1111orn1t nigh!., beginning at 7 o'clock. kl'KIW" ~· ElllAIEl>I HELE N CLOW. NOl•fV Public, Ct llto,nlt Prl11clp1! Olllct In ~ lh'.rd ·~ ... ~u•I Orange Couoly D11:11t.td. Prlncio•I Oltlec In O<•noe County ...... The Lions \Viii name the NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN Thal Ortnt• Coun!Y /V'.Y corr.m1Hk>n E~Pl•et !nvi lational Track meet al . d ' al bl DARLENE c. CARPE NTER hll llltd My Co1'1ml'5lon E•Pl••S Jan. ~1. ltll ' captains an mos v ua e ht••ln • p1t!tlon tor 11rob.o1e at w111 511>1. a. un Pu1>11s11t<1 or•r>Vc co1st 0111>1 /"•lo!, Fred Kelly Stadium in Orange players on the baseball, track 1nd tar Lcn1r. of 1<omin111ra11on wlln· Publishea O••nve Cots! 0111, Pllo!. May 1, '· ii. n. 1910 •11.10 nd If lht·Will-an&•~. rct•rence ta villlcll Is MtY 1J. 2' t nd JllM i. 13. 1'70 t1l-1lld--"--"--'-------~-~- Saturday, J une 20. gymnastics, tennis a go mt<le '"' lurlhlr PtMlcwl1rs, •rod '""' ------~-------1 LEGAL NOTICE teams. lhe 1imf •rod p1oce ol llet•ln1 Ille ~1 eet <ti rector ~:arl Engman ••"'c ~., _,, ..,, •or Ju"" 11, 19111. LEGAL NOTICE 1--=====-=-===:--• al •:lO 1.m., 1,. !hr (ourl"""" al Ct:ll;T1,IC.t.TE 01" IUllN IESS announced the entries today 1 ) J oeoetlm1n1 No. J or sa1<1 cou•I. 11 --------------1 l'ICT1T1ous NAMll! d Rockv (Soul A an oh nson 1!111 CNlc cen•t• Drive. In 11\c CllY ,_,,,.. The undt'51tMd -• ctr111r~ " "od 001'd 'ce search for ·worl · ' 1 •• ,, _, .. .... I.II heads hlonday nighl·s wresll-., S1n11 Ant, Ct!Uoirnl1. CIEll;TIFICAlf: OF IUllNESS conauC1ln9 • ""'MU • ... UV n, rtcord holders is still under 011.a M•v ?!. 1910 F1cr1T1ou1 N.t.ME Costa Me••· c1111a,n11 n.H. u~ "'1 1ng card at Orange County w. E. sr JOHN. Th• underihan1d """"· ccrt!IY !he 1, ne1111,,... H•"' "•""' of 1 1 E~ v.·ay. L'a,·rgrounds as he takes on ''''">.,',~,".",.',.".'~-conducting• butl""" •t 1110 Pl•c•ntl•. 1.1<110R.t.tOllY •1111 •flt• sad 1'"'111 • ,. ~ ~ Cosl1 """'"· Ctlilot11!1, under !ht !It· camPo~ at ll>f 10Uowl1111 "'""'""'' ~ EngnH1n had already bagged Japanese meanie F ujiwa ra in 101 1:111 111~ st'"" 11uous !!rm ntme at MESA WEST PET name In lull trod 111•tt 01 ,..._~tnc:• Hoo Clarke of Australia, the . t r II t Co,I• Mesi, C1lllornl• nn1 HOSPITAL t .-.:1 , ....... 1., ll•m is com-IJ I! lal-1: # lhe niain even o an a -s ar T•!: H141 '41·12Jl PO>td a1 th• tollcwing .,..,,.,.,, "'""'" Jam•• 1. H111 111, 1•31 low®r", ho\der Of world marks in the d .t.ttorncp tor 1'1111,_,.., "•m• I" lull t.-.:1 plt ct of reJIGtflCf Co>!~ Me11, C1llf.,nlt. l d . ') car Publl>llod Ortr19r CGtol Ctltl p;1e1, Is I> follow" D•lecl IM• I, l t 7t. l \YO. three an six mi e run~ Jotu1son, normally a regular M1y 2J, 1s. :io. 1970 ts.1·10 Jo~<• E · Lct<IY 2011, Tanotrk c1rc1t J I Hall 111 -;ind the 5,000 and !0.000 n1eter Hunt!nt lan Belch', C•lllorn11. ' 51•le of C:elllofnl1, Or11n1rCt>unlV:fl. LEGAL NOT ICE Dalld Mav 7, 1910-On M•r 11. 1910. !>!'fort 1111, • lt<>t•"' events, Jovoe t~• Putollc In 1rod for >•Id Stile, Per ntll l s 1111 ol C•llfa•"''" Or.no• Counlv oooe•ted Jome• I 1-11!" 111 "°"'" h•latson. the Olympic gold Cl F s NOTICE OF INTENTION TD ENGAGE On M•• 1 !91'0' Ollore me • ,_;011rY !o mt to be 1hc P''"°" w"9it ntmt m ed") W'OOCr ,.0 •, le>IC'O ''' co1•es IN THI!" SALi!: OF .t.LCOHOllC Public ;,, 1~0 l!>r still ~11 11 'P1tS0t1lll• ,, 1ubscrflleOw" IO (OFF ICIAL 5EALl ' 1968. Ld nol con1pete !OUl' 1 TO WHOM •T MAY CONCEfHI· me to bo tnc Penan Who!I n•m• Marv I( Hrn•v l'"."L yo,or, but he ha.° C'OnlC AA/IA Subfl'Ct ta 1 .. uance <if lh~ 11ct Me It suDscrlbed 10 "'' with!" ln>Trument Notarv PuDllt -CtlllO•nlt "' ,.-,·• " U•P" l rtck•I . •nd •ckno.,.,ltdg~ •he Ollecvlld lhe ••mt On SlfOn" th is seaSOll. ]fi:> L•~'l•ood 1, Butna Pork 1 aooll ld !or, notlcf •I hor~b1 g1v1n !h1I lOFFICl.t.l SEAL) Prlntlnal Off ice In l 1:> No•Th Torrince '· ,\.nthelm 1 the un<1er1lgn~ """'"''' To sell 11cohollc Marv I( Henrv Or•n11• Cwn!V Jllark Of f,3-Jl li is the bC!'t "rroYol. Hoover l b~verag1< ti lhe prom•n•, !lt1crlbld NolatV 'puoll,·C•tl!o.-nit MY (OfT\ml.,lon E•olres d '' . Covin••, WI""' 1 " 10110"'" Prlnclot l Olflce !" NoY. 11• IOl • 1n the workl US year, lS l o-ll••tk•t 19011 Broo~hu,,t, Hunll,,uton Bt•cll Oringt countv P~bllsnMI Or•n•e CO••t O••lvl'P 1 •~·. \l'Or]d record of 71-5' ! \l'a S (h•tfov o. l•m•ood 2 Pv1l<J•l'I I<! sue~ lntfnllo,., t"I un. Mv Comminlon E>.1>;•es M•Y 16, 2l. JI! trod Jufle t, lt70 ')1!7-l'O B•>h<>O Amel 1, Dornl,,..ut • J llll ne,.lgned I• aPPl•l<lll lo !toe O•O••l1'1tnt Nav l• 19n set in 1967. l!e is sull the Wc•lcrn •• P•••d•n• J o! Alcoholic Bevt•lllf (c,,!rol lor 1••u11n~r Publl•hecl . Cc~ng• Coast Olllf P JIOT, LEGA.L NOTlCE •• I t lh over Vtnlu•• •, lDrlV Beien Wil""' 3 on arlo ln•! ao1>lk•tle~ of 1n •tcohohc Mt r '· 1,, 11, ;io, 1970 ll0.10 on y man ever o ro111 ,,...,.., t>rver•g• 1.ccn .. «o• hce .. .\M! lo• t~r)'l--------------1------~-~-~~-r- the 7G-ft. barri~r, U•Ptt l •Kllcl P'•ml••• •• tallow> LEGAL NOTICE Cl!RTfflCAT ll! ol" eU51HE__. l01'100< &. Avl1>ian 0 ?::.,,s • .o.~~.B~~~~lc& E'Zt\~; Pllccl l'ICTITIDU' NAME ,, SilvestC'r, a physical ed11c<1-~::'~~~~1•,!.•].P~;!t;!•10 An•o;ne 0,,1,1ng 10 prol••I lh~ l•iuincr '·lHJ-1 TM ~nde,.111,,..,, Goe• cer1111F "'" I• lion inslnlCIOr O'll Bnghatn '•""" 2• ll:ubldCOJ• o llf •ucll 11c..,,•1lsl mtv Ille • verll l"" c111T 1F1C.t.TE ol' BUSINESS con<1uc t•n<1 1 bw>ln•ss •t 1111 ~~ I loW•• •••CWol nrol••• dt ... , af!lc• or "'~ D•P••lmenl FJCTI TIOUS NAME Orlv•. tiun1lng10l1 8t&cto. C•I •n·•· \'OU'llg Uni\•crsi ly, ~l'l HS , ,, •• , , , , 0 u"d•r th1 nc1111w• 11•"' "'"'" a1 LE~· f 1 ~~uncto JS, C<i•onl , n <'"'" •< everoqe onrto. "' Y T~t wNlfo>l9nfollc canductl"" • tx;si~H . al ~91 W••! l""l';•m i• comPOit<I GI 1ne 1o~1-:n9 IE:~. b I d I t A•H•IOPI Vt lleY 12. Upltnd l {11vr•••• ConHOI, 111S 0 s I r.#,. SI ' Co•!• M•••· C1hlO•"·•· un(le• Tnt w~ ....... mr •II lull ~nd Pl•c• o• •• ""ti La:-t year C e a I compe 1-Mon1gometr •. Nell 2 So>c•am• .. ta. C~hlo•"'" t51ia, sl•l111g 1;c1.11o~t lf•m "•m• al GENE.'S BE•UTV ;, •• 10110w, Ontnl~• c 11, .. 0, tl)r~ in the Orange County o.o. ""''""" lor """'•' •• oravln.a b• 16.,. SAlON •"4 !ha! >tld 1,,.,, •t corn1><utd 11,1 Fa•mciu>rt Drlvt. tt unllM•on h. 1ne1•[ \\ilh 3 mark Of 209-3 Ull· ~! Bon1••~~~:.m:.i::::.~ogto11 e ~~e ,::;.•"';!~: :;·.~;~,,.,I~~,. ~.1:;;:;'1 ~1 :h~ tci:;i.,.,~g o•~,"'~· .;~:c•: 1~1r:;:lc.1+io,~·• I'' )h' ')n o, f throw Of (hf' ""nl;i;~::;:~~~~~~v;~;;;~~lllt farm Cl ,.,,1,c11<nn ma~ b• O()?elnld ;:110:1· 1 " P•<o U• e • -Ollta IAIV t), 1,10 " •v from •"• o"l<e cl on1 0.Par!I!'..,! Cllllord Euo•n• Sv•aen, 1t II 1 o ... othv C Cramo ' pCll UOn when Ludvik O:in1•k t<(NDEl'ISON o Brio•o•d s1ln<1r•• l anr Huntont•on Be• Ctlol. siair tt Ctlllor~I•. O••n91 Cou""· QU•NETTE . C h••I~• F D•llUbl•t '" A'!d ·~· ~,"•,s1e••, "~"111" M•• :'J. lHO •s1.10 STAI E 01" CALll'OQNI.... • ....... "' Oo,otMP •• .,.., ~ ~ tn Ticket~. priced at S:l,50 a111I i f Bet ., Ol'l.t.NGE coUNTV m• to "' !h• oer•on wn••• "'"''" '··' f•lr .,dull!i and $2 ;ind $1 LEGAL NOTICE On AnrLI :•. !•l'O. b•fOff mt .• " svDOC,lbeO IO ,~. WI!"'" '"'t ,.,.II, " .·. . Nol1rv Public '" and lo' •110 S!llt, "nd lck':'wl•"':d •II~ •••C~I~ lhalf"mt. for kid~. arr nO\Y ()0 sale YOU -~.,~0,,111,. Acu•irf'd CM•oro E u"'"~ corc Frc1 L sr. Lf d 't . . IH THE SALE 0 F .t.l.COHOLIC W~O'! nJ\mr •< ""~~("~"" '" Ill• "''""" "''"' n~• Olhr• "' al !)olllh Coa~\ Pl:11.:1 in Cosl;t ~ ' :'lo·-NDTICf OF INTl!NT IO N TO ENGAGE 8Ufd•n 1..., ... ,, tQ ..,.. !O ti.. !he nor>on ~·;.~~~ :u .. ~·~·.:i~1 1,or11,. ',,,,,, cod 1-lun1 1net(),, CC'ntC'r 01· n ;· ~-':· IEVEllOGl!S 1n,1rum•n! .O f\CI 8'-'"""''(!god ne ••t<Utfd " ·. . . 1.·~• ~1 . 1~70 in• •~n•t O<f'\~r Covn,_ 1n Hun11ng1on Beath. It; TO WHOM IT M~Y CO NCEl'N (OFFIC IAL SE.Jill J\I• CPo'1mf<1To" E••><~~ K ''"' ~ , ... ,,.,, '' '''"'"'' o• "' "''"'" M , June 71, 19n ' 2 Monar('hs All-Angelus ~later Dci High School 's clas!'y third basrn1an. Dan J\lever. v.·11s nan1ed ro-player of 'the: ;year \Pl the: Angelus League as selected by lhc loop coaches. Meyer. who was a second team All.County choice, v.•as named along \Vith Bishop Amat pitcher Frank O'Connor. OuUiclder Ray Salazar of 1'.faler Dei al ~o was named lo the tean1 after b:il1ing at a .369 clip for the season. Finl l•tm Pl~JV ~chool !'OJ Cl•i• G·e~. E "q•l~t. S! ,.nrnonY P Jr. !'~II c;,.u,, ST P•ul P Jr, Ml~1 5•on~. P iv~ X P Sr. """I 8tf1~tlme, ll •!MP ......... , c s. lll<"•rd S!elt. Strvll~ C St "~" Stla•&•. M~te• 011 or:: JI Tero> Walb•u". 5t•Yll1 oi Se. "hll CO"Vl'fllno, l l•"OP ... mtl 01' J'. Jeu~ Mendc11. 811-Amtt OF Jr. Sl~vt KtPIC, St, An!h""y 01' 5a. Sl&YI !(el,.,, SI. P•VI Int Sf Oon Oyluk, Plut X Inf Sr. Jell Gt•lner. i.cr~l!e lnl S' Ml~p P1tn•lo, Plwt X Inf. S'. Monnt E1lr1a•. Bl•'-Amit Int. 5, A"IH!la Ver.,.,....1. l h,,, l<mol tnl. Jr. MO~I Vt lueblt 111,..,.., -Dtn Mtve< fM•!et o..u. Fr•nlt o•Conr>Vt (l l•l'loo •mt1 ). Cerritos Wins Cerritos College is one 1vin av.·ay from v.rr a.pping up the state junior collei;tr bascboll title. following n G-1 victory over College of the Sc<1u1.1ias on the winners' diamond Fri· dny. Thf' hvo !rams !iC'h<-durld to n1rc1 in the sC· ('Ond gan1f t°'fr~y .at n0t1n . A lhird Jtamr. 1f nrtcssary, \viii 1n11ncd1atcly follow • now \lV( I .-u ~ •"• i"l•n•v ""hll•nl'll Or1r10• C08!1 D•llJ 'Pilot. """"'ll !c• ""'"• •• n•,.nv 91••0 lh•• t·IMM Y ""nae -(11,fQrn•f M•Y u. ~J, XI 100 Ju~e &, !tlO .e•~ M •nr unll•'~'~"t0 o•con•"' To ~rll ~l(o~oll• "'!nC•~•I O!li{f. 1n ____ _ Ir Joi Moo111r w~~! w•~ l"t ~norl••• n~mr run •••• Ml~ In • 'l'inor lrtout 0&1'1• '""'" ve&rs eg.o. '" n1ttrr nil l~e ""II • lfW lnc.h~~ '" Ir on! cl I~• plelr , . ln• um11l•t t~llttll hlr on "'• "81!tr's !oat be•c•c "'11•"9 ;,. ''°"' a• 1n1 1>lale. whotn WO<>kl II•~• m•d• •I foul. lhtv ~toad t"4 trguecl wllh lhe umpir•, lht ~II ra>'ln9 ••• Iner.ts lram homf, ... nit• 111e bat!.,.-~•'ed ~rcund "'e ba~n &r.11 C•O!Sed •~c pl&te -wllh -•I lutnld Olll to "" lllf •llDr!••t 11a .... run OI 1H·llm•I * E "'' won<1tr """" manv golf co""" 1to1rt a•e """" In !ht V,S 1 .•. .t.n,wtr IS lllPIOXI· m8T•IY 10.000 ... Atld lhc.-e •r• f\CIW 1Dout lG.m!lllon peeplt w1>o pit y golf ... * OnlY ant """n I~ SP<>rl• h1,.. lor~ f VOf •••tMllG ,,,. !l>O in bolh lt"nb •nd gall . • . Ells· wnrth Vlnei. Ha won the M•n'• Slngltt tennl1 <"•mo!on1hip al the U.S. In ttJl ..• Tn1n lie t11rntd 10 p10 goll ~"" once 001 as l8r 11 the >tml.fln•1' ol lfll PG.t. tll•m1>lon•~l11. * I btt you didn'I It.now lfl1! T•m O'Sl\111111 ... !lie oaller'• S.:Oltll," !t MW Im_.,., tot yo.. ti t '"'Iv 1Pofll"9 P'lc• · !flt' biggeu Stot<~ t..1'91 11'1 In C1lltornl1. TAM O'SHANTER Scotch Whl1ky s561 ... D~'""''' ~! t~• prrml>!\, ae~crot>ed or~ .. o• Co•'"'V ., !CllOV.$ My Com"'"""" E'"''" LEGAL NOTICE J '\lfJ C~DoT Ro,;<I. M'""'" V'r10 Nov }•. 1971 !OUT! Pub!l•hf<l Or tno• (col! Oftil• Pi1<!,,f--------------Pu"1J1 nl 10 '"en inlenllcn. !~e ~n. MfV 1. ,, 16, 1l, !970 12l·11l 1"·111" .; 11,.i19nO(l ;, t OPl•lnQ lo In! Dtn~rtm•"t CEllT1FIC ,t..TE 01' t USI HE of Alcoholic lln•r•9• Canl•ol fo1 l••u•nr1 LEGAL NOTICE JICTITIOUS NaME bV !r~n~tr• OI •n olconoht Dt••••;t · T~c vnd•.,.ionld 00!• ce"l"ji k Ileen .. "'' theu Prtm»c• •$ lollow> conduc tlno 1 bu>ine;< t! ?0~1 ""'' ON 1ALE GE NEll.Al l8ont Fidt HOTICE TO Clll!OITORS l lvd. !5uil~ 11). Cotlt M••• •11J, PuDlic E•llnv Pl1tcl SUl'l ll lOll COU RT OF THI!: Ct!Ha•nT1. u!ldrr I~• !l<Ullow• Ii• ,..,,.,. l<nvont 0•1ltlng to o•ol•51 lht i,,u1,.ce $ltTE OF C.t.lll'OllNIA 1'011 ot l'I ESTOl'IAAO·UNITED tnd If:~~ OI •uc~ !iccn~• m1Y 1>11 f verol•td TMf COUNTY 01' 011;.t.NGl firm I• con-u•O'lf!tce of • 'IC'! cl .t.l<.Oh<>llc 8n 1cnoe Conirat. or by Ell1T• o! BESS H.t.lll lC.AN. 0e,11tec1. ls 11 10110...,: mtll IP lh• DePt•lme"f ol Al<o'>o!i< NOllCE IS l'IE REBY G•VEN lo 1~t David J 1(1ng, JOI A•oc:1d._, SVolft le••r•gt CDr!!•o!, •2U O S•••••, t•~i!on of th• tbo~ n1m~ cllcf(len• 1. Ca<l• M,Sll, C•lll. S1c•1menl<!. Ctlllo,nl1 tSIU, ~!1H,,.. tnot 111 l>e'"'"' "'"'"" cl•I"'~ •;tln1I D•tlll .t.arll JO. n 10 9""'""' te; oe"111 1s n•ov1,,.,, bY law th• •81<! d.-o:Pd•nt ~·• r!'<>ulrecl ta Ill• Dt>1ld J. K:~" l~• P•tml1•1 Ire ""' ,..,,. llc,n-111...,, wltll 11\e ntct• .. r'I' -..cl>I~ In STATE OF CALIFOR NIA. '"' !he ••I• ol •lcol>ollC toevt•~ots lh• aff lc• o! IM c"rk ol lhe •bovt ORANGE COU NTY · t l~ form ol v•rillc••Ton "'"" bO' abt llllt1 0~11•8•¥ ......xMn . lo !M un· No11rv l'ub!ic In '"" !or ••ld"Sl•le· Sl•tk H Alt of lo> .t.n1ele• No. <11rs!1"fd •• ]S(IO E••' C<M•I 1-11,.11w1v, Pt•....,t l!v IPPll ttd Otvld J. Klnwjft now" J, Int Caron• dtl M•r. C1lll 9"1415 Wiii(~ IS "' ""' IP "" !hf petJan wno.. "'"'"' l'uDll•htd O•tr>Vt Coa1t O•ltv Pilol, !flt .,ltct Of Du•IMH ot t,.e wndf!n loned ls tubl<•llle<I ~ !ht ...-ithln 1n1Wfim•m MtY 11. 1•10 9il·711 Jn 811 m1•1rro Pt'1alnln11 10 lht tSl•t• llnd itkft.,,.l""Oed he •~t<uled lfll tilm1. LEGAL ~OTICE o! said dKedenl. wllllln lour •••C'"lhs (OFF ICIAL SEALI ~. •!It• '"" 1;.,11>uDllc1!1on of tlll1 nallce. Mt•• K. Hfnry _'t 01lr<l MtY 11, 1970. No!•'Y Pub llc . C•l:lo,,. CEllTlflC.t.T I!: OF COll l'OlllATIOH POii M1rlhtllt l'l ond1ll l'rl,,cl,..1 Olllc1 In TllANS.t.CTION 01" IUSIN1!5S UNDEll E~ecutrlw o! lh• E~!al• Oronge County ~·-,ICTIT!DUS NAME <>I the obO•t lltmtd <lec!dent MY Commlnlcn EIPl<lf THF UNDEl'IS!GNEO COAPOA:,t..T •ON l'.t.Ttt1c1• Hl!:lllOG Nov. '~· n n • """$ h.e•c~y <t •IU• lhM it Ii condu~tlng :;::'~' C~•~ti':'1,,.wiy 11.IPub;is~•~ ~•nq~ Cctsl O•fl r•·pilef, t bu""~"' lnctle!I 1! J~ll Vie Lido, C•,.nt' ltll M•r, Cil, tt · • f, • If D ; ;'1t·'10 N''"""'' ~·•,h. C11i1orn•• ""~"' lht T 1 tll•t •IJ·111• '"' lk!l!lous '"m nlml 01 WES T COAST A~er11tr !61" E•oc:utri• LEGAL NOTICE PllOMOl lONS, !NC. t"d ,!ht! ,,;~ llrrn l>ubllih.-d D••nq o Co~•I D•ily Pllo!. i.> It tnm~n1td nl lhe followon q cor..or•tlon. M&Y 1, n JC t nd June • 1'70 •10-10 -------,,cc,,------wllo•e ~•lncl.,•I Pl1ce o! bu1lneu 1J ' ' • IS loll~w·· SU I'••>•• •,·.".',", •• , ... NEWPOllT U,,,DEll WAIEll SE R\11. LEGA.L NOTICE CES, ltlC l•ll Vlt Lid&. New1>arl ITATI! OP C,,t..lll"Oll:N IA 1'0f l"c.c;~. Calllar11l1, fllDTl(I!" 01' "USllC Hl!:.t.ll lNG T/11 COUNTY 01' Ottl<NGJ WIT NESS Ila ~Incl l~i• ll~ oltl' ol AMllOIDMENT NO. Ml Ht . .t.·111'4 Mt v. lt10. NOTICE 15 HEREIY GIVEN !hit NOTICli Of" Hl!AlllNO 01' l'W\ITION (Corpor11e Sn ll ll•t Pltn!ll"' C""'"'lisl"" ol !I'll Cltv fOllt .t.Jll 0 R 0 • II; Al'l'OWTtN• NEW l"DRT UNDEll W.t.TE ll; Of N"""°'1 8e1d1 wHI hold t PuD!!t lltUSTSI -"'.!"" 5Ell;VICE 5. IN(, llf'frl1>11 on IM 1ppllc1tlon ol l<t\mul~ E•l•lt of THOM"S C. H,,t..llorl, •lta ly Wllll•m H, TtPPtn, E1~1!!11. Inc . M pre•-un!,,co.-_.1t9d THOMAS CLIFFCl'IO HA llOY,!f',.._ l'rotldonr i.rrllOl'Y adlolnln<ll !fie Cotv of N-PO•I NOTICE 15 HEl'I El 'I' GI It.It $ll<TEOFCALIFOINl,t,. Ifft~ fw "'9 OUTl'Olt of dc!trmlnln1MA JIY H.t.ll OY RE£S, ti COUNTY CF ORANGE, 19. "'11 ...,,1,.,. !~ti Will •Pol• la awdl ..t.amlnlstrllrl• wilt> lt>t wlll .,,.._ oll On lflls Siii dlY ol Ml¥, AO 1t)I, P•-Y in !hf n11n1 of •wbu<11>111! 11'11 •INtvt tn•llltd fil llc ~ .,., bl"°" me • Nol•rv Pu blic Jn tnd •nM""lllC!'I fa ll1f CllJ. SpecHlc can· ,,.,111n Hltllon 1 ' ''" w k! c.,.,ntv 1r>d Sl t!t. ,0,ldl,,. ikl•••llOll ""'111 bl Riven IC 1111 .,T•Dllsll· !ht Pl:U-•,•" ord., .,. ntl"'I tllt•tlll duly CCl•T1'1'11H-""' ,_,,,, """' ol • "·' "P! ... llftf c-trv .. •• •U•ltt la 1n. Pt•t«>tllY ePMttt<J Wlllltm H T-n D!1trlCI lo tlfOV!at let Int tl111!tlc•!lan "!.''""" (IUJ!'fl ~-!ho-CIKll~ d 1,..,..... IO mt t9 bl tr>-to Pr.Jl&tf\l INI dt•tlo"""'nl ol loP<>fO,!mtlfly .SO f,,. "'"'" dt•ltntt"" in IP>t I" Ito of ll>t cor-ollan 11111 e•rot:\11~ lfl>e t<••s ot i.rod lo(t!ecl norl...,t•I ot "'~ •ti •s f•wJIM, 1rter•...:1 .. whlGi. ""'1lfll~ In•!.,,..,..,, on bt~•ll M ll'lt ~· lnlfrJt(!loft ol M1<.A•lhur ..,.,1ov•td •rid i1 "'""'' lor lu•l~1r ""'110:-U~,.. -••Ion lllP••ln named. •rod eclnaw~ Ctmp\11 DrlYt IOf CD"',....•d•I oHict 11>•• '"" time •nit Pl,,..t af ••ln9 .., "' mt 11\tl '"'" COfP(lf•llton tXKUltd ""' compd1I.... 1ooro•ltn311,., , 0 tr.. •• ,.,. Ml IM•~ •• , "°" s. ltlf 11f'l>t. Dwlldlno~. hOltl. t r>d •tlel..S corn....,rcl•I \910. el t ·)O •,.,. In thl p· '""' In Wllnf'' Wl'l.t•ta•. t "••• h11••unto ltcl!!tlt~. f1I 0-..,.rtm•nl Nn. J 01 M court "II mv htnd •nd tlll•"" 1'\Y clll<1•1 NOTIC.E IS HEll;E:l!Y FURTH£• 1lw11 ,t 100 Cl\llt Ceo1't D•I..: I In a11I lf\f d~• t nd Ytt r ln lhli CtThllcti. !Mt! ltlll P~bllc i..•rlng Wiii bl, ""Id '"'° (lly el S•nto An• C•lllt1'1'1 . ' 11.,1 •"""'• wr l!!•"· on the 11n ll•Y of Juno. 1'111. tf Ot 11d Mt• xi 1,10 ' • (lEl<L) tl>I llour ol I llO P,M. In lht C°"ntll ' ' • 11 /cllo'd A. flrown. Jr. (h•mlltrl at "'t N"'""" l•t<h City W £ Sf JOHN, Nol1rv Pullllc 111 •rid Hiii, ti ""1!1~n !Imo •"" olac~ '"" (OUnlY Cltr~ lor ulc! County""" S!ITP "'" oll 11e,l!>I>• l11!ttf1tt([ m1~ ~Pl>lt• TttOM AI J. JE''lll S. Jll.. llOlli l TSON. HOWJllll: • 111d hi! hf•rd 11>•,tan lUI ""'"'"""' Av..,.,t OAlll..t.ND, 1111,.,.,, Do" A 1<<1~1 .. ..:.n. ~~'t'-rv Men!,.11, C•N .. , .... t1t11 ')If C1m1"' Orly1 N•,,,.oorl Broch co1 Ttl; 0111 10·J,.I NtwHrl Bll<h. Ct ll..,nt• "l•nnlno (ammlnlo~ All.,MV ,.,. .t.tm lnlllrttrb t>~Dll11\f:!I O••Moe c6,11 Ol!IY !'\!QI, Pu"ll•ll•n D••,,,r CC>ll•I O••IV r o101, Pnbll•t>t<:I Or1"u• C~>I Oollv !'ncf, M•Y It, ~l. lO •ncl Junt t, 1'1' ~ll·l'll Mt v 7J, 1110 tl+TC M•v 12. )). 11. 1910 t•~ll " • • .• • • • • ' ' " • • " ' ' " '• • ,, " • • '· • , • • •I .. ' ,, '• •• •• ,, .. • '• '· • '• • • •• '· '· • • •• '· •• • .. • ,, " '· " " ' '· • • • '· • • •' , . .. ,. . ' •, '· . . ' ,, , , . •' '66 CUSTOM 2 Door. 6 C)'l~iir. Jfic:k '~11!1, rlllli~. hecll- •. (fY( 913). '67 Sq. Wgn. Jaooryait, V-8. outo. P.s':; w-w itJl)gQil (01ner.(VtK356J. '66 Mustang 7 Ooot lford10fl V B rou•o ''""' po·~•• "~Ol lfl<l, r<>d,o, h"'t" (O'l"'O onlPOpOf • 118~ 881) (" F"! ,..,.. l'f""'>. ~ • l .. , , • ·2~01.: '66 Mustang <&n•...,;ble VII, ou!.o, tr0<11. Med1onic1 Sp•C•OI. (~VG 488). '68 Impala STATION WAGO,.. 3 ~tM, J11 V8, ·'utomt••< ,,,,n, m,5.;on, p0wer s1e~rinQ, f,1c•o,, ft•r, Wl'IHe w"ll !ore•. ra<l•O, he•I er, L•<-(WFT 9111 t t>" "'" ff"" (!11 ... ,! \ ~ ,~-. '68 SQUIRE WAGO,.. Factory air, ~vtom~tic lrBn>ml,_ 1;on, J\IO V8, p0wer ,1.,..nng, p0w•r hrak~, while wall !ires, redio, llf!'!l1er. !ZVE 8.HJ '631/2 Ton F OJl"ll Pitkfp, 6 cy!iridtr, I ft. b•d (111080) '64 PLYM . 4 Ooor e..l>eO~ro. V-8, oulo l'nm•. l'O"" "~!eeriOIJ. llldio. healer. {QMI( 66LI/ ,.. r"')' 11".1 r~ , I • ,.,_. 1 . . ~~ , I ' 1;:.J .. . '61 COMET • Door. Auto. lnri'h, radio, l\eolw. (IGI 411). ~ i1 ·"1 '~ .. Ii 1 I ' ,· ! ;_'I '67 Gal. 500 2 ll<. limdl<>P v a. n~to. """"power "'~r<nQ, t ml•o, hrn '"'. wti ••I < OY '' '· 1118 4311, ~..,r ... -·- .... .• i '65 Ford XL 7 Dr. HwdtOP. Y-8. oll!O. Iran-;.. fn:IOIY mr tondih<""ng. ~oww s~ng. chrcltne wt>~., cltJal e~hrult. wi6o o...U.. G'DE "''· ,... ""' ,-. ,.---~ '68 PLYM . .l [!<'fl< ',e[f<1n. V ~. n<•IO. !•ryn < .• l"'~''V "' <Ond<l<"Ur<l, 1>ower !T~!P"J ,,~, .... "·Jllo r., (VW\117), '63 COMET 7 d-. ovlo. 1ro.,,. rocfPO, t.ots-. 1eono- "'V tor. (IW) 8l7J. '63 Ranchero -. ~-~ . • J I· . ,;, . " BRAND NEW e .ut~. ...,. ~· ,. • :-:, .,"!..' ~ • --·-_.J.. ·-·--.. ~ ' ' .. I ·1 l· . ' "' ~ . '~ ' ' \ rd I , '.., . '" . ;j ' ' ~~,.'' .,, \.~i· ....... ' SERVING ORANGE COUNTY Salurday, May 1.3, 1970 -., .,, ' .. [\ '. "'(. r: I • • 1970 MAVERICK IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OVER40TOCHOOSEFROM Most Colors -Equipment Optional INCLUDES T H EALLNE1V GRABBER BRAND NEW .1·970 . ' . I " ;.. ;; .... \ . . • ,., ' .-' . . . ' I" , 1, I ~ l 'f l • ' I I ';. ,,.; I '. . ';" :; I . . . •:f ,-, \ DAfl'I' PILOT %1 I . ' , \ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• THIS WEEKEND ONLY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY · SUNDAY •-••••••••--••••• DUNTON FORDS -'. ' .. /'"4 .... ...,. •.. _.~·· ',, ... t, !' • ,_ \"W>I ,,,_,... ::.. Mo! ._. ,... 'i CHOOSE FROM • Motor Homes • Caveman Slide-ins • Woodline Campers • KampKing Campers • Gem Top Campers AND MANY OTHERS NOW ON DISPLAY READY FOR CAMPING .,~1, .. r-.. ~ \I I.• "·4 .. .. ~ ·; r.1 • 'If~ I ... . .... SAVE HUNDREDS 6000MILE ... , ..... . .. ' All 1970 Demenstrators a~e removed from ser• vice at approx. 6000 mlles. These 1970 Fords have had their 6000 mlle check-up and are ready for Immediate delivery.· All Models To Choose From Most Cors FULLY EQUIPPED • T-Birds • Torinos •Mustangs• Galaxies• Ford L TD's BRAND NEW 1910. 1/2TON 1 F-100 FORD PICKUP •>2 DA.IL Y PILOT ---' untington SALES CORP. 4211 WARNER --(N .. r Pacific Co.all Hwy .) Hunti ngton Harbou r 846-1361 CUSTOM 3 Ill, 31h BATH and den. One of l1untington Jlarbour's loveliest. Designed by architect 0\1•ner on choice point location with 80 feet of 1Yater frontage. Sales price includes 78' dock. 12' x 20' heat- ed pool, beautiful carpeting and draperies. all fixtures and appliances. Steam sauna-bath. circulating hot 1~·ater sys- tems, radiant heat. built-in vacuum, intercom, electronic oven and many other extras found only in finer custom homes. Listed at SI75.000.00 Terms. For appointment to in- spect, please a sk for :rvrurray \Viener. PRIVATE BEACH In front of n1odern l\\'O story, 4 Bedroom 3 Bath home for children's sumn1ertirne pleasure. 35' Boat sli p for the fan1 i!_v boat. The Jl arbour's b£'Sl \\·a·terfront buy at $87 .500 .00. f-'or easy terms call BILL Ji\'G:\LLS TODAY.! RARE OFF-WATER HOME J bedroom 21h bath, huge master bedroom. Near shopping center 1\ ithin walking distance of beach. Beautifully car- peted. draped and landscaped. Asking $56,500. Call Ren Nev•comb. ANXIOUS Gracious llving in this 4 BR, 3,000 sq. ft. home on 60 fl. wide waterfront lot. Excellent channel location on 't urning basin across from beach and tennis club, \l'ith lovely deck and 45' boat flock. Asking $1 15 .000. Will consider all reasonable of- fers. Please ask for Murray Wiener. 80 FEET OF PRIME WATERFRONT location by 100 feet deep. Li sted considerably under market value at $60 ,000. Please ask for r.1urray \Viener. BELOW MARKET For this 4 Bedroon1. 3 Bath \Vqttrfront special. 36" boat slip oul front \1 ith close ocean acce~s minutes away. Easy tenns & \\'ill sho1v great return for your money. Award winning de- sign for architecture. See the unus ual v.'ith BILL INGALLS. OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED to \Va shington. D.C. fllu st sell thi s beautiful 4 BR 2¥.l bath. Excellent location on cul-de-sac street convenience to Board- wal k. shopping center. elementary school. boat n1arina and tennis club. Sales price of $59.900.00 includes luxurious car- peling, draperies. \\'all paper and beautiful landscaped grounds. All reasonable offers \l'i!l be seriously considered. Please ask for f\1urray \Viener. LARGE FAMILIES Do n't miss thi:-immaculate tri-level 2610 sq. ft, 4 Bedro<Hll. 3 bath v1e1~· ho1n e, complete v•ith a king size rumpus room & \vet li ar ~lu st see to appreciate. Eastern bound O\\'ners want an offer this \\'eekend. Please call Bill Ingalls for fur- Ule r 1nformatlon. 50' x 100' WATERFRONT Jot in Humboldt Isl ands main channel. Prime v1e1v location. (h1·ner unable lo build as pl<1nned. Reasonable offers 11 ill be considered. Plea&e a ~k for i\·lurray \Viener . LIVE ON THE OCEAN WITH DOCK $75,000.00 People 11ho know our Harbour won't think this ad is true. It is1 ! Thi s home l!> one of a kind and owner very anxious to sel!. 4 bedroo1ns. :!1,2 baths. bui lt ins. 11·et bar in huge family room -includes your own pri- vate boat dock. 10 minutes to open ocean. 35 1ni nutes to Los An geles. This hoinc n·on't last long. For appointn1ent to sho\v c all Toni !\IcCau· lay. BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOME on Devon Ci rcle. Isl and ::HI. Enclosed atrium. 62 ft. of "'ater frontagr. 3 bedrooms. 3 balhs. den & family room. Boat dock already installed. $95,000. Call \V ilma Fitts. VERY LARGE WATERl'ltONT HOME 4 bedrooins. 31,.2 baths. 100 ft. of \va1.er frontage, lurge boat dock al· ready installed . Owner will consider LEASr:. LEASE/OPTION, OR SALE. $110 .000. For appt. CALL DONNA BUCCOLA . EXCLUS IVE SALES AGENT FOR ALL OF H UNTI NGTON HARBOUR . '{ FURNISHED MODELS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10:00 'TIL DUSK LI M 11'ED 0 l1'FE RIN G ! Th irty.nine completely improved waterfront homes ites located on Humboldt Island in Huntington Ha rbour $33,000 to $50,000 These si te~ :ire to be sol d to private investors. E.\l·cpl1onally advantageous financing and terrns have been arranged on these properties by ('hristiana Oil ('orporation. the d evelopers of ll untington lfarbour. Sev£'ral tax advanta.ces will be avail11 h\c to purchasers. Inspect ion of the above homesites ca n be made in pcr.~011 daily frorn 10 a .in. until dusk. For special appointn1ent tfl tour Jlunl.ington llarbour <ind inspect properties. telephone 1213) 592-1361 or 17 14) 846-136 1. The nature of this offer being limited. Christiana Oil rorpQration reserves the right lo v.•ithdra1v this offer at any time v.•ithout prior notice. untin ton .. ar our ·- - CUSTOM 3 BR, 2 1/i BATH and 3 car garage of gracious li ving locat1..d on admiralty Is- land cul-de-sac with 104' of choice \Vaterfront footage. Love- ly large dock and 8' x 60' concrete dock to berth your cruiser assures total enjoyment for an informal and relaxed \l'ay of life. $109,000.00. For a ppointment 'l:o inspect call JVIurray \Viener. BEST LOCATED WATERFRONT LOT on main channel, plus vie'v of t1vo more channels. center.of }luntinglon Harbour \Vith 102.95' on the \\'Ster. $62,500 with excellent terms. 10% do\vn as long as 10 years lo pcly off .. For information call Ren Newcomb. THIS IS IT! Build. invest. play. ski, fish, boat. relax and enjoy. All for only $31,000 including a 35' boat dock. Call Tom MaCauJay. WATERFRONT 3 BR 3 bath, beautifully located on channel across from beach and tennis club, includes 4' x 45' boat dock, carpet- ing, draperies and refrigerator. Asking $84,500 .00. Please ask for ~1urray \V iener. SEE AND STEAL \Vaterfront 3 Bedroo1n, 3 Ba th ho1ne bargain \\'ith private dock. Make your offer at once & enjoy your suminer 1nonths in this 2 storv hon1e readv ,for occupancy now. Or try a LEASE:IOPTibN. BILL !NG.!\.LLS can give you all details. ACT NOW! OWNER TRANSFERRED to fluntsville. Alabama. 9 mon'th old 4 BR, 21h: bath, 3 car garage. Beautifully decorated through-out. Lovely large full concrete rear patio and front landscaping v.·ith undergrou nd sprinkling system. Included in sales price is self.·-c~ean i!1g double oven in kitchen Bnd full size wet bar separating liv- ing room from large fa mily room. Very fa~rly priced .at $57,900. for mid-August occu pancy. F'or a ppointment 1o in- spect ask for 11urray Wiener. 140' OF PRIVATE BOATSLIP Rare lluntington Harbour offering. 4 spacious bedrooms, 31n baths plus separate n1aid's quarters. Ideal selling. Cor- ner lot with 140' on \1·ater. v1e1v of lar,ge turning basin. Ideal for large fa1nily \.\'ith large boats and several small boats. Priced at $170,000. Call Ren Newcomb for appointment. DON'T WAIT To n1ove to the Ha rbour's best off.11·ater bar,1?a in. This spac· inu:;; 3 Bedroom. 2 T~nth quality hi11l t hnme i.~ pri('cd below replacement value. at $49.500.00. On quiet street near bath· ing beach & boat slips. See BILL JNG 1\LLS to see no,v. ONLY ONE AVAILABLE L nv rly .1 b<'droon1 cond o1ni11 iun1 close to heated ~11·imn1ing pool and trnn1s courl. lncl udr$ carpeting. drapcrte~. and beautiful built-in cn- trv h:ill buffet. drcssrr·i n n1~s t.er Bfl nn r! des k unit in Alt nn . 2. Li sted c011s1dt'r<i bly under n1arket or qu irk s<1 lc al S38.000. F'or nppo1 ntine nt to 1n:.pccl, please ;i sk for i\lurray \Viener. LIVE NEAR THE OCEAN f,,o\vesl price in lluntington 11arbour since \1·e slarted in 1962. For $4 2.500.00 you buy the Jot and house. 3 bedroon1 2'h baths 11•ith family room and \vet bar. \Ve have only tv.·o of these homes left. lO ':'"o down 1noves you in. ('all for tour and boat ride, Tom 11aCaulay. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 1h BATHS Jn beautiful condition. On Lowell Circle not far fron1 private Beach ('lub. school. shopping center. and private t-.1arina. $59.900, Call Jack I Jayes. LARGE CUSTOM HOME \Vi th i2 ft. of \Valer frontage. Vie\I' of approx. l mile of main Hunting· \on !!arbour channel C . .\LL DONNA BUCC OLA. I ·' ar our SALES CORP. 846-1361 DICI TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS HOLD IT TILL SAM A.NO "TRAIY COME IN . By Tom K. Ryan I DONE LEARNED MY LJ:SSON! 1\\1 1URNIN' ovrn A NEW LEEF. .. I AIN'T NEVER, NEVER GONNA SCALP ANOTHER IJUlTERFLY AS WNG AS I UVES! ONE SMAl.L SlfP FOR MANKIND; ONE GIANT LEAP FOR IJUfTERf!JES MUTT AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER VOii SAY rT WAS ASOUT AN l-IOUR AGO Wl-IEN I-IE WAS SEEIJ LEAV!"°'6 niE GWUNDS, ABBEY? PLAIN JANE JUST A LITTLE ova:: Al.I HOUR~ OH, SAM .. Wl-lAT'S 601$ TO HAP· Pet.I TO HIM? DOW'T 6E TOO 'ON · (ER'.WED! I'VE '-IEVER SEEM A SEVEN VEAi\': OLD 8ETTE~ f.BLE TO TAKE CARE OF J..llM SEL F ! By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux Tl-lE auTl-I IS TM AT I 'M I'M 601 NG TO Dlt!VE A-I "LMOST CERTAI N t SAW l OUIJI' THE COl WEl A.WD 50"'-E MOVEMENT SEJ..llNP' 6ET OUT! I WANT YOU f. TREE ~ UNLESS I'M ·TO DRI VE THE-CAI'?' f.'-1~ MISTAK EN, LOVE HAS O™ER TMREE OR: FOUR' BEE '-1 FOU'-ID ! 5LOCK5 A'-ID TJ..IEW ' .. . ..... ·--- ~f.CK'. By Frank Ba9inski ' / / ' I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by . A. POWER I PERKINS AC ROSS 1 Nt ithtr tiot nor cold E. Barlar 10 Bil inq in ma nner ~· 14 Supply s1ti.slaclion '" ! 15 Prong lb E. lntl <a 11 • lea ctier i 17 \100 bill: ~ Sl anQ 18 Gra r.r lul ~nimal~ 20 Wt i9l1t allow.1nce :?l C ~I 22 Ad1ec1 1v~ S1J f!1K 23 11000: I Slang 25 Provo~cs 27 Canine: I 2 worrh. JO-Lint: ' Otftnst , installation t 31 Anthropoid ~ 32 SuJ)ftmt spirit of I. l!'Vi l , 34 Tear into ~ shrtds : t 2 wor!ls ; 38 Grillt i l :~ :~h~~undcr Markey '4J Martha Fin!ry htroi~t • • 45 St nd a payment •7 Cain of the Or1enl 48 Chartered Ac.counlanls: Abbr. 50 Writer 5l Clipped Sb Nomu1atts 57 Garment lea lur c 58 or a soc.ial !llOU!l bO Wound b3 01 1111u~u.i_I to11!1gu· 1at1on &5 orric1,11 llr~1gnatio11 bb NY .M Pl~ ballolaycr &7 Con1lrr {,II W, lnd1r-; ~olc.ano b'i C.ol lans1b!e shr!ter 70 Legat p~s~ receivers 71 Suoerlkial extents DOWN l Perception 1. Somelhin!J like a stove J Incorrect ' f ho,.-,. +-1-+-l- l hir+--t-t- .. Yesterday's Puzllt Solved: ~O S O [ll C B •cvs ~II'[ E••S(,(l1 • C. • ~ 1 C. ., B ~ E • •1 •~ O L!~ ~L U ~(l f l•••i:i .. , b Poslponl' 2 words 7 Hotl<ey pl~_ye r 8 ·•·•·· Ovora~ 'J lcofed 10 A tong time ••· 11 Assaying dev ice 12 1919 mus 1c~1 ccmedy 1) Does certain housework 19 Sidt: Comb. forrn 21 Mountain range 24 Say further lb Branth 27 lonq-earrd mammal 28 Shadr of blue 29 Ocnaled ' . 5'23170 33 Hct we~lh~r drinks JS Cclo11nad,. 31> Les Etals -- The USA 37 Confine d 39 Type 41 Ccmpel ing 44 Graund 41. Pro -- ~9 Blanket warn as 1 cloak 51 C<1nada 's Mr. Ptarson .5Z Young hog 53 Kird of ltncr 54 Clly Jn low tr SUony 55 ---the l:rmy Z wards 59 Turn bl Alhen a 62 lnsrcts 64 Adjus! 65 Resort " MISS PEACH ANO NOW, AfrrHUR: l-I OW MU~ /5 TWO A.J.JS TWO? ' STEVE ROPER PEANUTS TELL HER··· TO C'M OYE~ ;-.. :.:~--·-=-· SALLY BANA NAS 0 0 <>. '''" ' G ORDO RICA R.OO! ""'' COME B ACI< He.RE:f MOON MULLINS ~- ANIMAL CRACKERS f/1.-'L C ,;;11LL f "' THATi.L L.EAVE. 'ltlt.J FREElOUX>K l&.ShlHD.&!f 1-:;,.3 ·4-!>·b·7·B • .J-.O ·!I· l~-15 -1.f. 1r.-11:>· A·HA! .~.1::>1 .A.:> 1 TJCU&llTf ~ ...... ' . ·--:.-. ---· ·- • fll "THERE .• IT'S ' ME "6A 1 '-l ••. "1>1E •.r,,1n1 ... .,..._l.,... 1'"i11EIJDl..'i '1-ll- C'2()(:;(X)I~ &ro~ .._ H€fe TO ci.aJJ 100SC CTIJSN CAl)Al~~1 ) (/ -~ ~ ~ -~ By John Miles DRIVE ·IN ©~l?~ By Mell MISS PEACH, I WISH YOU WOULO ASK ME HARO QUESTIONS SO WHEN I OON'T KNOW THE A.N 5Wi!R5 IT WO N'T BE A DIS6RACE. '' I I c__'•., I,,,_ .... ·.· ... ' - TM( STIANG( WOl tD • MR.MUM . . •' OAIL.Y PJLOT By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola '{OlJ1VE :2:CT if.IE .ilfEA.su:sf ( . ' L . By Ferd Johnson By Ro9er Bollen DENNIS THE MENACE -~ <"- ' ' ' By Saunders and Over9C1rd I l="!GURED I MIGHT BE THIS, ! C/IJJ SEE, DEAD/··· BUT Ni..1 ANGEL. IS T~ START OF A 8EAtJTl~UL FRIENDSHIP./ By Charles M. Schulz ~J,-~ (I f.\AI/ f.I.\\ E TO R:.J'FL~ A FEN FE.!\~£RS ... ~ ' ' ' ·' n .n" ...-"\...s''J.-. "' •Goo TUAAS lHE SUN Off AT NIGHT 'CALJS£ n"s 100 EXPEllSN~ 10 i<EEP IT RUNNIN' WHEN Eli/leCC'IS MUEP: ... ,. DAILY PllOT :--Aries: You Could .Receive I Special Honor a l I \. SUNDAY MAY 2~ By SYDNl::'I' O:\IAKR lions fur granted Be prae· 11cal 1'akc t"J ... 11 :.i111l It•! r:·ed.t lu 1..,st' tiack. Don't be a pals)'. CAPRJCORN (Dtc. 22-Jan Il l· Discard rumQrS. ~1any SAtf l'ITAfU US lNov 22-19 ]· \Vhal you want ls pract-may be hungry for attention. go. l1cc 21 i: Money i~ av;1ilaLle ticwlly handed you oo silvPr r.n1btlllshlng stories 1nay bt SCORl'IO 10el 2J-Nov 21 1: if you niake direct contacts, platter. Be avaih1ble. Com-one way of grabbin& spotlight. entanglt!d In problem!! of others. Don't sign anything Un· 11! and un!e.sli you rpad be1ween tne lines. Then you avoid grief. lf you feel W:en advantagt of, you are capable iJJ S>M'if\ retaliation. New starlS now I arl! fa't'ored. Currenl project i! due to fl()wer, • 11 ).011 want to be happy Ue th•'' In ....,rson. Original municate, Let others know you Know th!:;. Separate fact from Short trips, \'ISllS, 1ncs~age~ ... i--·11· nd bl B r ~--· beh. d · -·Ith , Pl·"•ei "'oman, don't , r II are w1 1ng-a capa e. c ancy . ..,,le\.' 1n J1cenes . ..,11 nM ..,, ..,~0., '"'~' •or ~.., .. .,._ from rel;ili\le are rcaturt•rt. approach is best ; don l o ow forthright and c 0 n f I d en t . IF TODAV IS YOU It In~ Jn iov.. orcrer s.~,... arn....-1 ._bold back. No 1natter bow Key is lo be versatile \\'!lhoul traditiona l course. Be dar-Promote personal inlere!t. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): BIRTHDAY you are basically ::::·:~~e;.fKIH ~1~.~~.1;or•r">(I,..,.~ PUT CASH Ill YOUR POCKfl ' St-II un11antM ilf'M& "Jth A DAU.\' Pn.nf Cliwl!ied Ad. PHONE 642-5671 lerril:le t.be truth, tell ll. Tb.i5 being confused Kt-ep rn ajo r in!: enough to in\•esl in own Some friends, well·n1eaning, dipJomatic, but once arou~ cen11 111 0m1rr "~"'loll• s~crta. ;: lady 15 a fl~bter 81 "ell 8~ _ _g_gm"'.'~l_'l"'.'....:'·~,g~ht~.~S-O~rn':'~''.'1·11":n~t _i:r~ou:.__i:n~b'."lli".'U.'.:":·---------"A~Q~U'.'.A~RIU'.'.'.'.~S~(:_J•'.'.'.n:·_:'":ll-.'._F_'.'•b~·-"''.'.'.:'y~c~a'.'.u~u:_y~ou~~lo~be~co~m'.'.e:__:y~ou~c~a~n~ba~lt~le~w~ilh~U..~~be.'.'s\':·~~t':.~,'.:!~~1'!'.iiY!'.""~~:;:'.'t::t':'•'.::~'..:''.°!';'.'.,\C:· ~~·~'-..'.'o~·i:!_~~~~~~~~~~~~ " :: a poet. Sitt bas • few secrt-r : of her o"'n-ideas l\0hirh coult :; pull }'OU oul of di fficullies. She has an t"i>traordinal) ability to perceive w b e n so1nt1blng of importance i• 10 CM'C1H . Mtsl lo follow her hunchts. Som" hunous "'omrn born un!Je r lhis 1.odiaeial si~n :,: , include Anais Nin, 1-:litabeth : Taylor and Pamt'la r.1asoc. ·i ARIE!' t1'1arch 21-April 19)· : You could receive speeia! honor. You are able to SllC· ees.\fully tlcal with di stingui sh· ·: b ed persons. Key is to e a good listener Don 't be overly modest. Accept pla udits for ,• job well done TAL'RUS f,\pril 20.1\lay 20 1· ;: ·, Reunion \\'Ith relatives, travel. " • added kno11lcdge are in the •: pirturf' Best lo forego details. :! See s1tu;11ion ~s a whole . Ou!line goal. Then proceed ·: '• \\ith confidence, i111r.gination . •• :: GE:\111"1 !~lay 21-June 20 ): :: Keep resolutions aimed at im· proving general w e l f a r e • r.1eans avoid extremes_ Some ·: • aL-quain!ances presume upon ,: JOUr time, emotions. Ca in • self~sl ec m by d r a w i n g ·: line-put a halt to waste . ' • :t J,;p~~~Ec~~~~~i~~;~~~~ ~ii; :: mate, business partner. You •: ma v be viclin1 of :: circUmstances. E:<p!ain posi- :; lion. State needs, desires. But ;~ don't force issues. LEO !July 23-Aug 22 ): Otr ·• lain hlnt f r o m Cao-; " <.-er message. Accent on work ~ and health. Strive for balance. :·.· Relative in transit makes re· quest. Be affable, hospilablt ; I . By giving . you a so wi ll ;. receive. ~ VIRC.O r.4.ug. 23·St pt 22): i You n1ay have to face issues ' concerning member of op-~ posite sex. Try to be rcalisur '[· Fooling yoursell only leads to delay \\'hirh rnulrl bf' costly. ! flfessage clear by tonighL I NL IBRA 1$t>pt 23-0cl 221 Your lioml', areas of set'uri ty are highlighted Gel promises, agreements in wn11ng. i'O:il ·: y,·ise to ta ke perS-Ons, sHua - • 'i .[ ! I Jin1 1'acker Heads Un.it .Jln1 T;ick('r has bct•n inst - alled <is 1naster courilor o th~ Hunt111gton Beach cha pter Ordrr of Demolay llr hA~ been a mt'mber Qf , 1he t·hapter sr,1ce 1965 ancl ;. has be<'n awartled t hr ( l{epresentatn·c n r m o I a y a 11 a rd, t h e Ai;hi1·emt•nt ,\ward 1n !91i3 and was the first rei;1p11•nt of the Oen1olay I,. of 1he Yt:ilr ;1war1! 1n Hl69 T;1ckcr . "'ho i~ ma)onn~ in ~ history ill .!nldrn \\i e ~ t ~ t:n llegt' 11111 pn's1dr 01·rr rhr r Hunt 1n~1nn Bt'ilCh ch;iptc r [or { six n10111h~ l t)ther ell:ipter officer> a1f- po1nted to ~t~tit>n~ for thr :t suminer lt•nn 1nt:lu(!(• ~lark :l~ KC'olworthy. st>n1or 1Je3con : Frank Proc~or. 1un1or dc<1con: ~,C ?-.-like Pierson. l'Cnio r ste11·ard: ., Mark \\'estcrgrrn. J u n 1 a r " .steward ·:· Jim f.1as~1r. Orr1tar: Tom ~ Nesbitt. scribt'. Da1·l' Ft 1tzler. '1 treasurer ; H1ch3rd V;ir nes. ·1' sehntine1 l: f)l\1.H1 N K t 11 I e y , c ap a111 . <1vr 1 t' sen. marshal! ~ Ste1·e Badgrr. ~tandard t bearer: \Vtll \Yhile . almoner: l Stel'e Lat.onde. tirst prec.el>' tor; Steve If and, s ec on d : preceptor; .lark \\!ear. third 't preceptor ; Roy 0 i Pao 1 a, ,• fourth prect'plor, Hick Polak, .~ fifth preceptor. Bob l\t as~ic . ! ~ixth preceptor arid Steve : Biedebach. seventh preceptor • ;:~~ ~ BUSINESS AND '• PROFESSIONAL \[ GUIDE ) 1c,_ ................. ...._ ..... _\ ;: e MATTltESSES e ··:p.--................. --.. 1 :' MATTRESSES .j BOATS HOMES TR AILERS lmphr Sbape1 Costa Pole.a M•Urf'11 Co. !IM Newport Blvd. • I Uberty 8-1303 •• ! .. ____ ..., ....... --.. •e UPHOLSTERY e '• :· '• .; " " -------ii Mesa ~olstery Uberty 8-4781 fJll NIWPOIT llYI. op i "PRO" Toothbrushes C!'H'~1,r !tam A.r!.'I i '"Pioli~" and ''lkiuD'~ Ou11' 'II r~oi~ 11~. r. · sorted rolor" ~~d h i'.· ties IG , ntio1e tlom. Canada Dry SO" DllllKS .l~:>Ortmtflt of df!. & l•~IOilS Uavois ID 28 oz_ "o Return Bott It:. It(. 2k 4 for I 1.00 ·-l'l••11111i •on· leans "Wra11l1r'" -Ne· · Iron P•rm;i~~t Pr'.SS. CIJIOll!d 1~n;, Pre """"'' cokr lost"'''~ DCllllle ~lltt. Sim 2 98 ' l 1• ' ~ ... 311 • Sim 3 69 A 4 !t 11 /1 -•It· l.tl • I llllllilaUllllltllMltllllltllllllllll - lllllRIUIJ!lllllll AD NICO H£YAIL: S11•1J, MIJ 24t• l\rl WtfltS•'J. Mtr 11t• ' ~ I • ,, 'I 'I 11 '1 I .. I '· • HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 Generi11 I 1000 VIEW OF HILLS From this tree shaded half acre in the hear t of Newport Beach. Loo king for large bed· rooms? Th is one has 5 BIG ones & 3 baths. '\'ou o\vn the land under this 3000 sq. ft. coin· forta bte family home. $55,000. SPLIT LEVEL On, large corner lot. Block from Upper Bay, 3 Bedroon1 s. 3 BA + office. Vie\v fron1 l 7x 23 .4i n1i!y roo1n. 2 double garages -i-work- sh6p area. Space for boat or trailer. Priced to sell. $45.900. ROY J. WARD Co.: Realtors BAYCREST OF F ICE 1430 Galaxy Drive, NB 646-1 550 _._ Coldwell, Banker OFFERS : ~ FIVE ACRES-MESA DRIVE OVERLOOKING BACK BAY ZONED FOR HORSES ~or the family \Vho \Vants privacy. easy hfe. yet quick access to finest shopp ing areas & free\vays. Truly a pleasure to offer this 4 Bdrm., tack rm. & lrg. formal din. r m. Lrg. barbecue at end of ! an a i \vith n1any blt·in fe atures for the ~ourmct cook, off spacious pool area. $240,000 Kathryn Rauls ton BALBOA BA YFRONT OPEN FRI/SAT /SUN. 1 · S 342 BUENA VISTA. Excluslve area. Near N.H. Yacht Clu b. 4 BR. ho me, furn. 70' Pier, 40' dock. sandy beach. Call office for directions. $169.500 Cathryn Tennille LIDO ISLE SECLUSION Privacy for the discriminating. ()versize \iv. rn1. w/beam ceiL. over looking J.e:e. landscap- ed patio & sparkling pool. 5 BR. Charin & el egance galore. $115.000 ~1ary 11arvcy OPEN SAT. 11 TO 5 3100 BRE .l\KERS DRl\/E, Corona del 1\'lar. Turn off Ocean Blvd . at entran ce to 1nain beach. Ocean & jetty viev1 f ron1 3 bedroon\ & family rootn home. Space for 2nd view home. S 110,000 Carol Tatum FOR THE GROWING FAMILY Extraordinary 2·story 5 bedroom: spacious family & dining room . Brkfst. roon1 over- lookini:r large pool. Bonu s rm. upstairs. May t.rade for sm aller. $98,500 J\.lary Lou t-.farion NEW LISTING -LIDO ISLE Newly painted & draped thruout; 4 BR. 4 Ba. Big 2·story fa111ily home. Enjoy the Lido- Life at its b es t! Call TIO\v to see today. $96,500 ~1arion C. Buie CAMEO SHORES VIEW & POOL Absolutely immaculate 3 BR. \Vith conv. den. formal din. rm .• large fam , rtn .. pool & splendid ocean vle\V , Priv ate beach . S89.500 \Valler J.laa se INCOME -CORONA DEL MAR 2 lovelv hon1cs on 11 ~ lot.~. Prime !oc. 2- Sty. ho.me ha:" 4 bedroom~. !il.udy & pool. Sn1aller hon1e has 3 bcdroon1 s, d1111n g . X!nt. financing. $77 .SOO J\.tary Lou l\l arion EVERYONE IN THE POOL 2-Broadmoor ho1ncs in !·!arbor Vie\v T·Iill s- enjoy poolside fun & carefree play area. Eac h 4 BR. \V/fam . rm ., din. rms. & a vie\1', Offered under $i0,000 Bud Austin NO LEASEHOLD CORONA DEL MAR Great home -lge. 2·story; 4 BR. 3 Ba ., ram. rm. Beautiful landscaping -3 car garage w/door opener -ready to into -Yoll O\\'n th e land at $66,500 HARBOR VIEW HILLS Corona de\ ~far. 3 BR. 3 Ba. View of the Can yon & Harbor. Popular 1,usk model. Best sc hools. shopping & bea ch close by. Only $55.000 Lavera Bnrns CORONA DEL MAR Smith of fliway. S1nall two story upside down home w/great ocean view: on rear of 45 ft. x 11 8 ft. lot. Just above Big Corona Beach. $54.800 Al Fink BEST BUY IN BLUFFS 3 BR. 2 Ba. Popular si ngle sto ry on Cul De Sac -greenbelt -new carpets. Great de· cor. Owner anxious. $39,950 Harriett D1;vies 133.0100 DAILY PILOT CLASS IFIED HOUSES FOR SAL7° ,HOUSES F3R SALE G•n•ral 1000 General 1000 HOUSES FOR SAL E l f:l OUS ES F OR .SAL ~ General 1000 General 1000 HOUSES FOR SALE I ~OUSE S FOR SALE • HOUSES FOR SALE General 1000 General 1000 General 1000 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO LI NDA ISL E WESTCLIFF Excellent location for quiet fan1ily living. Spacious 4 bdr1n & 3 hath home. Exterior ne\vly painted. Pool siie yard. $52.500. 1112 Nottinghan1 Open Sat/Sun 1-5 BAYCREST-$81,SOO Quality & Beauty in this 3 bedroon1 & fan1ily r1n home. Separate dining rn1 & 211:! baths. Beautiful ·rear yard seen lron1 n1ost roon1s. 1927 Santiago Open Sat;Sun l-5 :30 HARBOR VIEW HI LL S I1nn1 aculate & smart decor in near ne\V 4 bed· roo1n & family rn1 conten1porary. Farina! din- ing, electric bit-ins t~ lovely yd. $54,500. 877 Sandcastle Open Sat/Sun 1-5:30 LINDA ISLE-$13S,OOO Private pier & slip. Ready Jor "fun living" on beautiful exclu sive Li nda Isle. 5 Bed· roon1s & fan1 rm. Quality buil t w; J\.·1exican 1nollf expresses \Varrnth & fr1enU liness. 101 Linda Isle See broker at • 80 See this gracious new home \Vilh 5 bdrn1 s., 111aid's rm & 5 baths. Spacious Jiving & din- ing rn1 s open lo patio deck facing lagoon. J''ainily rn1 -!-ru1npu s r m. \\'Cl bar: $169.300. 80 Linda J::.le Open Sat;Sun 1-5 ·30 IRVINE TE RRACE Unobstructed Vie\v of bay &1ocean fron1 beau- tiful 4 bedrn1 horne. Large pool. Prof'ess ional landscaping. l m n1aculate ~ $106.000. 2015 Galatea Open Sun. 1·5:30 CORONA DEL MAR Speclacular vJC\v of bay , ocean and penin- sula. Spacious :i bdrn1. den & playroom +· J3ring your binoculars \\hen you con1e to see. 2501 Ocean l:ll vd. Open Sun. 1-5 :30 BLUE LAGOON VILLAS Vie'v of surf & sand fron1 elegant split level condo. 2 & fan1 rn1 . $64,900. Anot her 2 bedroom condo. '''ith 2 baths. Beau· tiful garden patio. Sharp. $53.500. CO RONA DE L MAR DUPLEX I\ ne\v F:xc lusive. Real pride of ownership in c1ual ily duplex. Bean1 cellings, bit-in range & oven. 3 Bdrin. 2 bath frt un it & 2 br rear unit. South of htv y. By appt. $57.900. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLE X So11th of h\vy corner duplex \Vith Vie\v of bay .~ ocean. 4 Bdrtns up & 2 dn. Many .extras. 2:il l Sea vie\\' Open Sat /Sun 1·5 ::10 COR ONA DE L MA R DUPLEX qcean vie''" quality construction & good f1nant:1ng. 3 & l bdrn1s. 2 baths each unit. 4 Cttr Ra rage. See today' $75,000. OTHER DUPLE XES~$43,SOO to $11 S,OOO WATERFRONT SI TES-168,SOO to $1SO,OOO BROKE RS & SA LESMEN \Ve have an opening for one experienced n1n11 or 1~·oman 111 our ftesidentlal Division. .A.ppli cant n1ust possess integrity, enthusi- asn1 & an1bition to match our O\vn hi gh stand~rds. \Ve al so have an opening for one exper ienced n1an in our Investment Divi sion \vith the san1e qualifications. If vou <ire .i professional . inte rested In a beaui'i ful office !n the fi~est location. \1 orking \\'ith congen- ial associate s. \ve are interested in meeting you. OFFICE OP EN SUNDAY 10.S ,JO "Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 211 1 San J oaquin Hill s Road NEWPORT CE NTE R 644.4910 1000 General 1000 PRESTIGE WATERF RONT HOMES OPE N HO USE SATURDAY & SUN DAY Occupiad-Lind• l&I• Dr. ('ust. used brick 5 br. 5 ba. 3 fpl ., w1fa1n . rn1. & brk. nook on water. Sep. din & liv rn1s. \V /deck & slip .... , . . , , .. $210.000 16 Linda l&le Drive Ne\v 5 Df{., 5 ba hon1e. Vie\Y of C'dtl-1 hills. 3 .. ~p ies + BBQ. Lu;..,.rious carpeting & panel- ling, lndscpd. \Vilh dock $145.000 77 Linda Isle Drive Ne\\' 5 Br .. 5 bath home on lagoon. f\tarb !e entry. \Vet bar, .t\.l\1/Ff\·I lntercon1. I-lu ge mstr Br. has beam ccil. & O\Vn frplc. Lge . Jiv . & fain . rn1s. \I' 'frplcs. . $185 .000 80 Lind• Isl e Drive 5 Bed roo n1 & n1aid's, 5 baths \Vith family room & large rumpus roo1n. Car pt.ling. 3 Fireplaces. 4.246 Sq. f't. $169,300 101 Linda Isle Drive 5 BR, 4 baths; fan1. rn1. J\'1ex 1can tile fi rs., e: .. posed bean1 ceil.. cpts, drps incl. \V /Pier & slip. f:xccllenl Tcrn1s. . . . . .. $135.000 Wate rfront Lots No. 4 : Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle Jot. 'plans avail. Consider trade leasehold 135,000 No. 41: Long \Valer view facin g If arbor Is· land \1·176.2 ft. of frontage. Plans available. No. 88 : Corner Point lot \\·Ith 118 fl. of front- age. Long \Vale r vie\v, Plans available. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642·4620 -·----·· _1_000 I ~ra l 1--------General 1000 SACRIFICE :; Bl'~DHOO:l'IS, snrrifi(T, 011·n .. r lransfcrrrr!. Fil/\ as. .-=11111<ihh• lonn. $3000 Do11·n_ Onrn llnusf' S/\T .t .. SVN 1.: 5077 Johnson St., C.M. EASTSIDE ~·llrni~hrd ·'·rk·x. 1\ T', ~011. Ill!!, $6•1,:'if~L (Jll'llf'I' \\'ill I ean·.1 2 BEDROOMS Eastside Custom ,\o•\1 ]!iltlll 1n~1IJ1• S.· O/UI . I()', Uo11 n, $~;>.!XII), Open Hot1se SAT ,t· SUN 1 J 2590 Orange Ave. EASTSIDE LOT Rf'rHly 1n huild on $9,750. HOUSE HUNTING? See These Thi~ Weekend Mesa Meadows :::l~O Ol~F:GON /\VJ.;_ ~p.-irkling, 1·lr11n r·orr1rr lu•n1r wi!h :: hugp l1f•d1 rns • Oo'tll· pied h,v 0111• atlull o 11 I y, Fl'Pl<h p;ii111, Ill'\\' 1'ill'Jll'll'. Golf Cour se Area '.\n.i~ COUNTl<Y CLUn n P.. Spl\('I O'ii<, lfl\\' 1·n111lili11i::. ll\v•!- •·l'l1 Ill t•ho'll\'i' !lf'Pa Of .\l<·~a V•Tri!• <•('ros~ ff!'!lll 11 rn,r. \\';1,\'. /\lllflll' J11Ulll fOI' P•"'I. C:qsl(>111 , Fa bulous View ::()1;1 L' • .\ f{QB ST 01'r1·lnok111g P,ack Ray, 1111' I 'r111·1•1.,:i1y ;Jnd 1\l(>un1;i1ni<. 4 Nu·1• Bcil1•n1' S: fan11ly r•n • 11! !IH' ,1u1wrur ... "r Ea~1 . hlull Htl. ii11d Ji1111loo1'P1· J~d. Ma ybe No Dn Pym nt. Barrell pre:J en l:J Great New Usting -Lido Isle ! Handsome 5 Bedrm family ho1ne on \~·Ide streel lol. Large back yard with roon1 for pool and dog run. 3 car gar. Good price and ter1ns. Call Ken Brittingha1 n fo r details. Baycrest -New Usting ('holcesl Ivan \Veils 4 Bedroo m pla n. den \\1ith \Vet bar, PLUS fa mily roo1n. l~arge din- ing area, spark.J ing selC cleaning pool. Large tree ::::haded yar d, easy n1aintenance. Call r:ilcen Din\viddic for appoinlinenl to see. Santa Isabel orr the beaten palh. but so convenient. 2 story. roo111y home, 4 Bedroon1s. dining roon1 & breakfast roon1, nice yard -perfect for a family .. :\sking S43.950. Contact Jean Rit· tcr. Baycrest Beautifully kept fa1nily home -light. bright and spacious. Sunken living: room, dining room and large fa mily roo1u. 4 Bedrooms & 3 baths. Large land scaped yard with se par- ate area for pe t~. Bill Bents. 1507 Lin coln Lan• Open Saturd•y 1·5 Offi.::e Open Satur days & Sunday1 PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Westcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 General 1000 General 1000 Where Else In Baycrest For $59,950 ('an vou fin d an Ivan \Veil s designed and (·on strucled horne? Floor to ceiling stone fireplace in living roon1 and family roon1- vaulted ceilings, forn1al di ning roon1 . 3 large hedroorns. lush lanc\,<:c·aping on a quiet tree l'1ned street. Sho\rn hy appointment. Open Houses this weekend 21'.38 ·r usl\n !'111 Sanla Ana 1821 lloliday lld. = 16 Lin da Isle 2012 r.·larlin \Va y 1-5:00 1-5:00 1·5:00 l·!'i:OO 1-5:00 Sund a\' Saturda:-' Sun day Saturday S:i turrlay & Sun<lay & Sunday Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR NewPort Beach Office 1028 BA YSI DE DRIVE ~l·l:t :"/\:'110/\ PLACE ===='-===6=7=5·,.49=3=0========1 Jus! off C1hr;d1~·r Al'" . a G:'~~I 1000 GeMra f 1000 1 J!OOd .: .~ ~·a111ily roo111 l1on1r REAL TY COMPANY 642-1771 Anytime SMALL HOME Jn rii,<ht ~•!'l'!I • walk !n <'Irr~· th1n:;'. 2 BR. hll·HI /311Th kill'hrn. J1.2 IOI, !'Mill lnr !>ll'r·ond un i1 or lt'a•h'I'. Easl l!itli :-11. Only :'ilf!.'.'llU \/\LL TO SE~: !i,lfi.741 ·1 FAREL WAL KER, Realtor 1000 nu 11111' of 1hc hirgrsl Mr~a I :::::::;::::::::::::;!II Vct'dl' lot.->. All spacinu . .: A KING & QUEEN Golfer•' Take Note ! i'f}()nls. Oillner niusl sell -ABDICATE TAKE YOUR PICK V1\ as \\!f'll as fl!/\ l<'l'lllll availah!1., THE THRONE! Golf Course Fo'm.' Mod.I .. -11 o ,. h c •I", , ¥ Fairway Customs ~t• 111y "PHI IS ffS ,-lf'il• '..11~>1 1 ll/\~1\ll.:1\T LAI\!;: th,-. Sl'll'"" .. nln10,<:I !11'\\', $69.950 TO $97.300 J11~1 so. or \lan1it1nn anrl \\I. \1·irh 11s ~ .spaf'1vus lli'd. 1816 J amaica Rd. 1)[ ~lta)'.:'nnl1a. ~hn 1·r Hun!· r oonis, 2'·• ha111:;,. dtn lll,i.!; /\boui ~l)(l<f i<fl fl hCrf' • fr;i. hlC1flr1 g('i'h'h "ra1 f'l:1..;.:J,··· 1•0011• l<H' n•y;d f1";1sls, h\1111' hu·1111: blal'k wAlnt1! panrl· 1•1lh h l~h tll/\ loan to ;is. POOi. TAflLI·: 1\00:'11 101• a !1111.; l{Hlorf', alt !'Ond, ca1nr "llHlf' aprl O\'('l'l,11 i:it1;\iQ11s St10rlin' koriµ;, 11nil a !<rpnralr rni 11·/11·1·! l•ar in 11i!d11ion to ~··11•'1'' 'IHPl Assumable Loan Just Listed farntly f'Hfllll lrn• nil th,-. 111. fan1ily, 1lin1ng k hrkfs1 nns. 111· s1il•,IP<'I~ l·.!"l:!!lll hro •11l1. [;1.~I ;11·1•;1 ~· k111•)\l'r1 f\1'1lh l!llJ~\l'lc·d 111•'1 f<11' [ll'l'pUl'll• 11on nf q111•rfll.V 1!1nnf'rs ... u1 :oll-OVEH :moo SQt:A!~J·. Fl·;l<T .. r l:l'll('IO\l.~ t1v111i.:. L\l•~lr-t )'/'I!'(' nf sr,1 ,!(i(J J;\. ('l.lllll·:S Tiil< LANI' .(- 111i.ny •'11~1n1n P\U·;1~. 1'1''''· l~'t'!l11• l'•"l,131 i'OOJpll's Nh<111!d f;ill tur t'llblh• lour' Colesworthy & Ca. HEAL TOR Nf'l\'poi·t Beach Office 1028 Bnysido Drl\'t' 675.4930 Brt nrdrrns, 100' 3090 Bali Rd. NOi\' GRE/\TI.\. l\Elll'Cl·;DI -AHOUT :'il :•.000 1 'NLl l·:ft nr:PJ((\J)UCTJON ('{l s T: \\'11 1 :i 1·o·n1111nod:i1<' I\ rr1dlv liu'j.:•' fa1111ly h<'•'" _ :; ni•'•' J:i'dl'!l1S ,~· ('<ll1\l'J'I S!iitl) < \1·ill1 fi1111 .~ din 1·oon1~ Plu'i .l>1Jlll'kl111it pnril. hl".l\f.'(( S: fllll'rrll 11' (llv111i:: h<>>H'd rte, Ser lhl" orra11 so111c!in1es: 1000 General 1000 Gr<'UI fnm1ly llnm" in 1•hoirr Nr\\'pnrl Bl'aeh arl'a, !'1 Brd. rn1s. 3~~ Bflths, 1vr1 bar, :lOOO sq fl of living spact. largr IOI Ho1ne can be pur. ch&st'.'d s11bjcct to an exis!- in~ lo'v lntereirt rate, high balancr. insuranN" Joun. C11Jl for 1letail11, f "ull price $:i1,9:J()_ lot Owner s 3040 Capri lane Outstanding elcva1ed localion along a fait'\vay in Mesa Vertie. Bedrms l 5x2;:i, beam· ed ceilings, radiant heat, lots of Kol'l'a grass in space for pool, Most unu!fual & ideal for the right fan1ily, BAYSHORES <'uh• l'l'lnt:h sty!<' llolll\'y1nvnn Co1ta i:r 2 H('(lrno1ns l.01f'ly priva11' pntlo \\'alku1g 1l1&1 an1·1· In P1•1111ll' Con1nu1nily B<':1ch S·19,3!HI COMPANY REALTORS 673-4400 VIEW und POOL Tn li'lvcl,v Cnro1111 tlrl 1\la r OPEN SAT. & SUN. l to 5 llOO SEA LAN E : R t:dl'l)Oll)S • :l b11th11 Ju1'f'V•'I' ;ind l'ver Vlf'f.'. ~'On Di'.:· 'J',\Jl.S -li1S..71il. 10THEREAL \"'\. [;$TATERS " '• '• '' I >, THE EVERYTHING HOUSE 1. l.•l(l n assumablr :11 Ii ·,': ~ •I lkrh·()(1111s .. 1 hn th~ .•. fa111i1y 1~..0111 with \l('i lial' ;,nd fi1"'Jllf<Ct> •I F'or·n\al dinini.: roo1n :;, Top ,grade eaq)('1$ ;ond .'ll~· 1on1 draprrics 6. Sepi:i t'at,. br<'akh1s1 nook 7. EJC<'t , ga rag~ door Of)('n~1' 8, Quiel cul·de-.~1r s~1 P LUS 9. \Vashl'r end dryer and in· eluded F"n1· more information a.bouc rhis 0t11:1ltanding o(f<'rin1: 67 3.85511 6-U.7171 10THEREAL" ""."'\.. ESTATERS ' I 1 I ' ONLY $25,950 1 Br1 lmn111, :t h:1lh hn111<' on hOg:r f'QJ'llrr Joi!, fQfH\l fo •)' borit or 1n1il1•r Gai·;igr !>ilrl'i>Se1I fur S!'COll•! S10!)'. Convrnien1Jy lnc ulcd lo shop. p1ni;. ·n1is is a 101 of horllf' for lhe nion~y. Plea~ call 11011·. !hill o~ w!IJ ~11 las t. Nichols Real Estate 546-9521 i . . --J K NllHOli ----0..·..;-o;;;;;;;;;;.oo~-.. 1-coRoNA DEL MAR BUILDER'S Open Sot-Sun. 1-5 P.M. AmNTION 620 ORCHID Adorable• STUltYf;-~()01{ hoh1c 102,300 Sq, It . '''Ith l&'i fl. on Dining Hn1 , F'rpl 2 Bclrn1. Plnccn!f11: zoned ~f·l. C!o!U" ·rr.us 2 Bit rin Lf'll.!l•"•I houor ~('I llo'ln~ Hospital. Jllt'l•I lor-f;11·nrr 11 ill 1·rirry loun, A~k· ('llnvalcl!Cf'nl hn~p1l<1J 01' inr. $(;2,fO'!. ~uhinl! apArlntcuts. $200,IXM} MACNAB-IRVINE RUT!l f'J;:F:l.F.Y, Rrullor COATS & . WALL ACE REALTORS -S46-4141- (0 p1n Ev1nin95) $6000 CAN YOU AFFORD IT? l·•txtiry isn't 1;heap hut your money cun't buy more lh<1n w ha t is offered in thil'i t'X· f.!cptkmal executive hum<'. Three grand bedroorn11. mas. tel' ha.11 dressing above alld private sun deck ba lcony. Three hath!I, High <'f'dilljj: A 3 BR. HOME FOR ONLY $10,995 R11i\1 nu your h1ncJ• FEATURING ./ 1000 !<(], 11. I IJ<nihl~ garage "' /\11 lalh anfl plaster ./ Putln1t1n bt1th ./ Spar ious wardrobr!I CAL L 537-0380 •rn n1os1 Ot·ange Coun1y and o!her a11r>l'Ollcd af't'.'1111. STANCO BU ILDERS, INC. Closed Sund~s 10066 W~stmimter AVf!. S«·5UO (llNrC-. tlllebll OLLEGE REALTY ~AdaMiltHlftls,CM BU ILT CUSTOM Large 3 Bc<lrm & laml1y rn1 home. plu.~ crpls & cu:;lom drps, newe111 & flnesl bllin kitchen. Shake roor, rock fit'<'placr, 7!'ixl35 lot wHh boat gate &: n1anicured land. !leaping, Full pt1Cf' $39,500. Outslanding Back Bay loca. tion. Call 540-1151 lot all de. tails. Gardeu Grove B:ilanccd Pov.·er llomes ~Heritage END YOUR i::J '""'" I SEARCH HERE! j ;-;_~-~~===I "'""";"' .. ;, .. ""'' ·'"""• 2 SEPARATE HOUSES '.l 1-ltlrni & den or 4 !:\!rm. - l,llrll:" eOVC'l't'd palii'1, 0\VN· ER \\!ILL ::>fo;LI, t'H/\. s~ 1.riJO \\lr·n, Hr11cly -&IG.717L ON ONE LOT. 2 Rrdroon1s l'Ul'h with p;aral(rs, ht11•1I· 1 \l'(}()(l flOOJ'l'I, bltln~. $28.:JOO \Vlth low ln!l'l'l'SI a~i<u11111hlc 1cl(ln, arrG ORAN<Ol COUNTY'S LARGEST . 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open Evenin9s tlll 8:30 3 Bedroom Horse Ranch $24,950 ! :1 uf a11 at•J'C !n Co.>ta ll!rsa. An EJH'Pplionally nir" :t brdroom, 2 bath IHHlli' \Vi1h floor lo ceil- ln,; i'Ol'k firrpl<i!'r, built- in klt1·hf'n. till nr\\I car- prllng th1·oughOltl, Ill'\\'· I)' puinlo•d in~idc, dou- blr 1<nragr, !'ovcrcd pa . tio. Nu du\1n 10 vets or nii11in111m d1l\1'n FHA. Sec ll, i1 'll sell Cast! Costa Mesa Best Buy! 3 bedrooms. $20,500. Yo11 n1u~t srp tl1is to bf-. li('vr ll , Thf' full pric·f' i,;. !'Pally nnly $20,500 fu1· a :1 brdruo111 hon1r in C'os1a J\!f'S11. ~600 "'ill mrivr· vn11 in i ( vou'1·r a vrt or' lu\\', ln1v do\\'11 t o ilnyhorly, ll•1n•y Open ('vrninr;s until 8 ;30. 1 /3 Acre·Horses 4 bedrooms , 2 baths $26,000 (h1n,..r nfrp1·1n~ r\JA nr V ,, t1•n11~. This ilumc is 1ot·11.\r'd in a r<'<t.I f'lllln· Irv s .. 11i11~ 111 Costa 1\!~·~11 . '1 l11rgr bech·oon1~. 2 L)rtTh,,, h1!1lri!lf111ly lundsr•np,•d and il'~ zon- rcl lor hor~rs. Fi11anci11g- a1T11nL'.1·d 1,1 "Ji! yrn1r hurli;l'1 Call nn11'. You'!! lnvr it EASTSIDE 4 bed· room $25,950 Lorntf'd in i:i vr1·,\' ri,.,J'l11. !u1· l::astsidl' Cosra J\'lrsa t1rei:i. This lovt'ly 4 b<'d- roorn honlt' is a \vlff''s drlighl. Grrat ar~a for rltild1·(·n. L0l is 13~ f•'rl dt'f'IJ, clouhl" car i.:aragc, 2 Jan.:f' baths, 1·(!nveni- r nce kitt·h1•n. F'inancing availablr. Closing l'OSts only to vrts. sma!l dr111·n lo <i11. (h1·npr anx- io11.~. lll nk" nfrcr. Wife Saver Pocket book builder ,\ ,,.r1 11111drn11111 i11v,,s l- 111pJ1I .l';ltl llhlV(' ,}'Oil info thill d1·c11n1 huu~L', It ha.s :1 nice :sizi·d bf'droorns, I% b.1ths. T\\'O car itfl- ragt-. good Costa f\.1csa 1 n r fl t ion , r\ns!" to school~. S11111' Yf"ttlr mon- ry. Qv.·nrr asking $23,- 500 ancl it':; \\'Q1'1h l'vrry penny. Dial 546-8640 N01\'' .... Exciting T ri·level Plus separate family room This is 11 110111,. fur !hr l'l'nllri r:-.,.e1!11'" \\'bo \1'11nt_s l1 i~ 11ir" lu sprnd h•'I' lin1f' in a l11:»11riou.~ aln101>ph(·l'c 111 a Jlrl's· tii::r nri ~hh1\rhnr•d. F\'R· lurini;: •I king si~" hcd· roon1i<. :l ~~ bath:-., for- m.il dinint: rorim, lhri'r le\.'l'i~ of 1·cunfnrlable livin~ totAtini:: 2300 sq. ft. AH l hii; for S36,500: Asking" prier, n11ly 2 years old. Se~ It, you'll wanl it! :.Tarr .,., · ORANGE COUNTY'S LAR<OkST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 54&C8640 Yo'l11'1l h~vr ll hill! Jn our "~hopprr·~ ,\1aJI", , .Daily Pilot Cla:o.s\ried 1:100 Pnrk /\vcnu1' Rrnlty Conipllny B11llxia l1dE1ntl G7:::·476G Jiving room wilh lireplacr. Fonnal dining roon1. Hugt> ponl side IAn1ily room "'irh W('I bar, f(itc hene\tr, ovrr. lookillg lovely htared pool. Vi(·w of 1l'eC!I and trrraced Ji;aJ1'1en rron1 all roon1s, Pa. 1](1 and por!k~1 \Vllh buil1.in 17 ft. Bar·B·Q ~c1v1ng !ahlr nnd l!lrr·tric ~rill , $pnr,-. J)l'll• hiliit~ Ill(' n1en11!)fl ol !hr lov•ni:-can-t'Xln1~ added 111 no ('On1uderntio11 of <"O~I . Ov. er aOOO f1'1'I I'll gnu·iut111 Ii\'• in~. $;i.\l)X), TC."rn1~ nl rnur~ fo1· nppoin1n1f"n! 1ri srr, "1k for Kl"n Hra:< '.Jti2.'.M21. 1-o·THE REAL \~~~TATERS W•ll1-McCardle, Rltrs. / 1810 N1•11·1J0rt Blvd., c :'It Open EYetti'")I ~.i.n29 E11e11, 64'1·0684/!'J . ..,..,,..,,•l.N"l":3"0"""",,,J (7 1~1 642·123S DICK BERG REAL TY Di11l 642·,~78 for Rf.:SULT~ -.,; I DAI LY r ltQT S<1111rfUJ', MQ 2J, 1'970 OiJSES FOR_S!-~E -/ ~OUSES~FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SA':!_ \HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL! HOUSES FO ii SALE Gener•I 1000 Gen.ral 1000 Gener•I 1000 0-ral 1000 Gan.r•I 1000 Gan11ral 1000 General 1000 --MESA VERDE MACNAB -IRVINE MAGNIFICENT WOW!! l'OOL ,,, •• , , , LOOK AT THIS .,, POOL HOME $38,950 NEW LISTINGS FINER HOMES DOVER SHORES For Lhe buyer "·ho dl!rnands sheer luxury. Quality built 4 bedroom t) bath hon1e. Ent~r· tain 1nent kitchen, butler's -rantry, extensive: nev.i terrace. 'fhe finest built home 1n /\1e\Y- port Beach. C'nl' rcir app't Large 4 Bedroom borne with formal din· ing rm. breakfast rm and big family roorn. llas air conditioning. circulating hot water system, ouLstanding wet bar with built-in re- frigerator, ice maker, n11xer, & dispo~a!. J\ilany other fine features & located on one of the best s treets in Baycrest. Realistically priced at $95,500. Phone no\v Ior appoint- ment to set. with 3 ~ta~ltr 11~ bl-d.roonli, 2 full balhg Jite11 saver kitchen, nice l:8rpets 1' drnp. ,,,._ Lot.11 ol pool derk1ng. ~ 111'~ bedroonu-, stl)iirele (;! 1"10 1'\Ull~)' dO"'n or takf' fanuJy l"OQtll, and dlfling O\!'r 1011• ~1·1/\ loan Suhm1t roon1, l l'i!l Hie ~llt for your HUGE; 5 Bed.rm CUl!tom. O\·· er 3550 liq. f!.. family home, "'11.lk lo Country Club. pot>I, lcnn1s & golf, Brand new, really roo1ny and opt"n e.ll r1ay Sun1l11.y, 3049 Java R11., !\le&a. Vr.rde. Aliking $79,950, with 8~1 ~:. financin~. CLI-:VER : 3 Bcrlroom \\'Hh enlfu·ged "rlornf' fnr 3 bed<:. Panellf'c1 il\1nt: rin . :-h~~ crp!s, ell1e1ent klh·hcn and lar~~e 1:oven:d J)6tio. El.<) 11'8.lk to t>lrmentary & Jr. Hi-Schools. Offert'd al $27.750 wllh no down vet fuiancing av11Jl1 blc. 12000 do""· $26.950 F P. nionry .•. 11· .. sh11rp! Call -•-j JS-23ll for show1n~. JERRY FREUD· CHARLES ARNOLD BIG \-0 THE REAL \~ESTATERS ~ U>'( • '-, I 2-Story Spsn1sh quality hon1e. 1-leated & fil- tered pool. '"'1ne cellar. 4 spacious bedroorns, \Vith excellent closel :spa ce ~~ exlra slorage, plus family roo1n . all O\'C'r!nok1ng L-pper Day. S98,500. A11oci•t1s JOHN ~O UR!.':1EY · ROBERT HALLEY 311_! E. 17JH Strief, Co1f1 Mei• DO YOU WANT . Elegant '! io;tory \\Uh 4 J\la11r--l•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: I REA\f OJ<S r 646-7155 ('I' io;ize1I bf'dronrns ? :\ Juli GOV'T bath~. IV/W CIU"J>{'!lll~ N REPO l\tagoificent '1e\1 . 1>001 -retractable atr1un1 root. 4 bedroon1s plus :-ev•1ng room. A home that has everyth ing l\e1rly decorated by Cannet & Chaffin . Sl39 500 -------------··-- General IOOOGeneral 1000 dr11pes. Bui lt 1n5 + d1sh- wiu;her. Beautifully J11nd-Spacioui;. 5 Bedrm, 2 story, sc11ped llkt a privalt eslalt. loca led in CXC1'Jlent ll!-.ea for $29,500 tuU prier • takr. over srhools & shopp111g, Ne ... ·ly low interest I011n. rf'con<i_n1oned Gr repmscs--•-sion \\'1th $1700 dOl\'fl, anyone "lllcsa"\ i~< '.J\catt\f \\/ell designed ~ bedroo111 horne overlo~k!ng the enlire Bay. Large 11\ 1ng roon1 & d1n1ng roo1n ; marble f1r('place. -I baths ; all electric kitchen . ne..id v for 1n1111ediate occupancy. S89.500. Open Sat. ,I\: S1Jn. I 130 Santia go Dr. LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD CHEAP,, 1·an buy, 1--uu price SJl .~50. Fo!' ril'la11.~ call Jack Ham. • mond. 540-1151. -=====---- • 546-5990 ONLY IN PRICE ll Thi~ bt'au!\ful 4 txtrn1 homf'. a H 't NlCf' carpel Ill(:. tllniou!, 2 e •• r.,•,,a •. ge !Hit ba!luo;, pt1i;h-burto11 kitch-• f'n. Siluarcd on ;in ovt>rsii-~~~~~~~~~!l:;;~;:::: NOW Reduced to $175,000. Xlnt terms LINDA ISLE t-:xciting c11 ston1 fini:-,hed l-:.tory' F\lediter- rrinC'an hon1e nn !'i~ ft. of J-layfrnut . \1·1th pi er & 5li p. SJ 111,500. Open 5n t & Sun • 106 Linda Isle Dr. 6 Beautiful un ils. 6 C'a r garages & utility roo111, \Vith 80 ft_ front ing on excellent swim- ming beach. Units arc newly furnished. rd Jot, $24,930 full price . r --- no caJSh 1101\'n 10 Vrt~ or tak<' ovrr low intrrrt t C l Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR Joan. New 2-story UayJront hon1e . Pier & Slip. Se- Jccl your own carpe1111g & decor. 4 Bed- roo ms plus n1aid's roon1 . family roon1 \\"ith \Vet bar; formal dining roon1. ("antUevered Ba.vfronl patio. See our representative a t •11 Linda Isle Dr. 1 833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N1wport Beach 642-4620 FARROW I c;;;;-.;.1 --JOOo Gener•I 1000 -RcAL ESHTC -~0 E =="'-----'= 8'4-S313 t-REST • FOREST E. Opt'n Dnily unlil 8:'.'IO p.m . HARBOR VIEW HOMES Portof1no 3 Bedroom, family room . Just re- d uced & cheaper than ne,v. Pool k cl ubhouse. 143,500 0 L S 0 N 0 L S 0 N Open Houses Inc. Reallo~ frl(' Realtori; S & S l 5 lharn1ing. '''ell de corated home 111ith panel- ing 1n liv ing roon1. 4 Bedrooms. 2'fi baths. Vie1v of Bay. ucean & Bay Islands. $76.000 BALBOA ISLAND Grea! location on fluby. :i Beclrooins. Invest for rental or future bui lding. $47.500. BAY FRONT F'abulou s 5 bed roon1 & den in Dover Shores. ~pace for your billiard t.able. Large pier & sl ip. Swimming pool. lnlerco1n in all rooms. Call for app't. MACNAB·IRVINE Reelty Company 1080 Bay.id• Drive 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 Newport Be•ch GeMral 1000 G!!nero!ll 67S·3210 642-8235 1000 5 Bedroom GI loan Small Dn 0 11•nrr 1:i; 11·alk1ni:; out of th1 i; 11{';u• 11rw :, l.rdt'OOtTI hon1!'.'. Only :, ~·rars .1oung 11 n d loadt'r1 with charn1. Irlrl\I fo1· lh" lar11;r llunily. !luge bcdroonis. filini!y room, de. J11xe kl!c hrn \1·i!h 11JJ huiJ1. inl!, makr ll stnall down p~lyn1e111 ;ind takr o\·rr G I :l 'I. 11nn11HI ·~ ""1r lnHn. No fees: NI'! qualifying~ Clnse !o t"very!hinr:-. Call now for niore r1rta1ls. 645.0303 at Harhor Cf'nlr!' '!:l9!1 Harhor Bl\·d., C.t-1 $31,350 Is !he pncc-AND lhr \' ,\, appnii:i;al• No drlay.~ hrrr! · at un • Spanish Villa 2304 la Linda, NB $28 500 loll 23•d St .. 1 1 . BaC'k Bay. Lovely -1 Kina: s11.r Heft VY l\'11111'.'d_ Spanish n111st. bedroom home wilh C'!Xtrp- f'l"l'lf'I'('. 3 giant bedrooms, tion;il storal.!e. l..o'1ds of hf'avy 11led ha1hs,, form;il chann S.: extras. Xlnt linanr. d1n1ng, <'nler1a1ne1· s den. ing. Quirt C"lll-dr-s;ic slr r ct. Drcan1 kachr n \\'llh latest C· II . 6_12_01,- b II , , 1. 1 a f'Vt''i. a u1 -ins, uruque ll"t'p acr ALSO 1v1rh 11 \l'ittl nf ,;tont" l;il ft. lot ol ~rcf'n, 1ower1n8 tree~. 21 SO Vista Dorado Nestled among other Span-THfo: BLUFFS N.B Over- ish hom:-l! of much hig~r looking "i;:reerl belt"·. 3 BR. l'nlue. } an!ast1c low pncc 21' BA hugf' llvin" + rlin· 28500 t II ' ., of S , . Name your ltnns~ ing: area. Arlult occupied. Call 11()1\·! Call Eves: 644-165.'i Also Homc:i> to lcasr 645°0303 io lhe Blulfa. at Harbor Center ALSO mt 11arbor Blvd., c.r.1. 269 Monte Vista, 1-===~=-I Newport Beach Deluxe 4-Plex '"" '"'1'"""'1""" BR". 2 lull l>A ·~. 11\' rtn + 12x20 $1900 DOWN 1=-..;,;-=;;;,;-· -;;,;;;-..;,;- DOVER SHORES I Sparkling n!'11 l\"lltl l\"r!l~ OWNER OFF TO hon1t~ w11h "t°l'Jl'f'\"t'r OREGON Viell'!'\ ... 3 :-11ac1ou" 1nocl~\~ 10 rhorn:r [Mn1. 4 Bf'droom,! Urgent Need To Sell! 3 Rarh ,t· powr1rr roo1n. t~am-1 .. ~':1,1:c . N•d\IC!'d S:!. IOO Lii l'RI' h1m1ly hon1c 1vith ap-r-.todcrn living ar mlXll'sl cos!. pro.-.. 20 X 20 FA J\1 IL Y You t•11.n hvc 1n one unit and ROO:\I 1·on1plc lr w11h v.cr \l'e ca11 grl you a loan or b;ir nnd ha1h. ,"'; spacious. S~::i.600 FHA tcrnis Lei lhe •'ill'Jlf:'\cd bedroon1s and 2 tt"nants hC'i P you .huild an morl" b1ths, BUILT -lN r s!alf'. \\'llY \VAJT Ian1ily rnl, frplr, hl11n~. f>v-' l'rlooking a k1dncy-:«hapr rt, P•Y11, nf'1v carpr1s .~. r!rap•·~ 1 $208. pr!' n10 P I T I C11.ll {'\"('~: ;l'l8-6ifi:) Lachenmyer ily roorns · .... 11h l1 r1'pl;H'f' & * ~ ~ · 1111rrf'f1 ;i\ 111lahl<' Y•fllk In ""f'! har, J-;11,uni: t \\'ilJ )1•l1<f' <l!l11011 $Z-:J0.00 aree. in k11chrn + Iorm111 I 111nnll1 kitchen FIREPLACE an d BUY 1'0\\'• COVF:fiEU PATIO. Your $4-7 500 R!'.'alfor choice of VA or }-"llA fin-' dining !YK11H 121 \\"1111c-our!1 • .: fli•·1· :-ur l,1'CJroom.~ yiirrl 1o111n1 fi<"M'll• Prnfr~s1on. * Cl•1:«• 1n ({;11·k Bay . Ally <lrt''Oroi!f'rl 1111cr1'lrs.I * t:~·-,oo. ~11:~ _dn1111 Lll.'l.tlri11u:i> 1·;1q1rlir1;.:. Tno 6·1\>-1l1l many 1·u~l(lm f••artu·r!'\ lo 4fr.~cnhr. ft \1·i ll pny ~011 to v1~11 k ~(',. fnr yn11n.rlf I Open Da ily Ivan Wells & Sons \-0' THE REAL ~ESTATERS '-' . .. " " ' . "MESA-VER-OE- SPECIAL'" R.oy J. Ward Co. Clrt!'(' hy :--.1.v. Country Cluh, 'i EXCLt.:SJVI:: AliENTS I ll~oi pr~rd lo mov{' 1mml"fl1. 1430 Gala:i;y Orl\"' &l6-I~~-.() ;i rJ.v , !'Iler lransfrrrrd _nu ! 1 l()pfon D;iih·\ nf an-a -fnr('f'd to ~ell . ~HA 1 -;inri 1;1 Trrms avai!ahlf". I Jiu~,. 4 hrrtrMn1 homr -1111· 11111rula1e lhrollghout. Gorg- P01l~ r1>nwr location ,,·11h lui<h la11dsrap1ng_ PnP,.rl a! '~:',(}()(! -LET'~ TRADE. ~~~~D Walker & Lee I ~t r~\ \.ERl'>J: h'ln,• IJ1,1! RrR!lnr~ I encing or 1akc sub.1r 1'! to f'XISting FHA lnan 111 :i•,'O 11nnunl r11lt": WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2043 \Vt>~tc-li lf Dr. 646--7711 Oprn 'Ill !1:00 P :\! $23,950 FHA· YA Sparkli ng :\ Btdrm homr - ft't'~hly p1unled 1n.~1d!' &. 0111. Plu.~ nc1v ca rpeting -n11·e fa1noly r n1. Pnmr F.ast.~1dr l~R.1 1on. Call ~tl:r!i42l \outh ~ (. oast . -5ti,"1 ~ hlif' 'f'I nind•·I -1 flrd-27<"\(1 JIHrhor Rlvd ;i1 ,\,lan1s 1'00n1,:; B111h. oi -Jr1•rl 1 li~h I _:.'·15-0-lli:, O~n ~ii _:i Pl\1 _ j nn lh" hill 111111 II \'!F'1\', ASSUME 6o/o LOAN ""'""""'"""""'"""""""!"'" 11!>' ~harp t.· o·lran .\·lli.~:,o I Lnvrl_v :t Rr:, 2 H1\, fain. rn1. .~,A Heigh!~ U";;;-;-;:;ij(('";.1, ;,16-:''..;1.~ + ~ri11rkl1nc f'l'Xll ,t· ~rpr. on this, .1 BR. $23.(.()(). LR" \-0' THE REAL ·~ESTATERS ft'll!'ed play yd , Nr"'h' p;,1111. ~·rt. 2 C11r ~ar. K1ngaard r<J. Ou:nrr :..m-21~4 r:E. l\11 2-22'22 Ynur kll'l\1 Super-:\l!!rkrt .1 011) &12-5678 for RESULTS !•It, ... ' • '.\ 1-.:0:=:=:==o:=:;:;::c-'.'.D~ally Pilot Cla~sitied N1wport at Orficc open SAT & SUN 1860 Nrwpor1 Blvd .. C~i CALL 616-::1928 F:vr!':. 642-0ifl'.i Fai<vi•w 1 ~==D~U~P~l~E~x==~ll 646-8811 $24.500 (•nytimel EASTSIDE I========= tnromE" szg.; jl("r n1onth l tur-ry on thi~ nnr Newport Beach CUTIE OPEN SUNDAY 1-S $18 ,9SO 1532 HIGHLAND DR . '! SM1"011m CQllar.:"r f.:11~:i>id,. CllOICL \VESTCLIFF art'a -6lld :\7 101 Df's1i;:ned for a larg!' lamily. WOW 6. ht!rn1:i>. & d~n. <I balhs'. 2 $21 ,950 f1rrplaers, b~l-1n ell'Clt l(' 3 Bffirornn. 2 h;i1h J':a,1s1<1r j k11chr n. II K· ~ .POOL, e~.tr='I c(l.Clll ~ltsa IO."n.ll! 1n ch(lp[llll/.! I i:_m . nff pool arra _ i\lUST & pati< I ,"iF.E -"~kins:: l~O.OOO. Buy All J and Build BAYSHORES 18 Units on 190' x 137' t OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 R-3 Loi 2611 BAYSHORE DRIVE CharnHllh l bdrn1. 1101111• 11 !gr, !iv, roo1n, cln~r lo y11!'ht l11.nd1n~ .~-2 pr)v11!r hrad1es. 11nn1ac11lalr _ $4!1 .. 10(). "C" THOMAS 6°/o F.H.A. $24,750 Realtor :n1 \V Coas1 H\Y)' :~1s.j.i27 Tak('!!. $5.900 rln~ to l11ke 11d- Nf"',,.;rl J'tf'tu:h F.\:f :J.4:>-564~ vantage of 'h1!1 LQ\V 670 ' !!!!!!!!!!!!""'""'"'!!!!'!!!!!!·!!!!!!!!!!!!•I JOA.n and LO\V payment'.'!. Af. Generel 1000 G1neral 1000 Gener•I 1000 tr11ctive fa mi ly home \\1th 1------:-:-:-:-:-~=--:::===========:::::;:;--""'"--Mom Doesn't USED BRICK FIREPLACE "' Need and plantel"!l'. J &paciou& b00-C. t111~ ,i\-,.,( f)-C ~Q.8 • • • ~m•, 2 ballu, 2 palio•. \:J~ 1.''1!.1 ~~-'l:I P(J";J "THE EXTRA "''" 1"'"~'"'" ,.,,, "' Tl. Puzzl~ with the Built~fn Chuckle CAR'' 10•n:i> ar,. brromini:: mo"' n... !'.Cll.N:*' "''"f)' rt11v !(l l'f'f' thi11 WALK To Schools NF:\V F:XCLU~!;.·F: NO\V' 0 Reon-onQ• th. 6 1UOrM!led WOfd} he low to m<rk• 6 1ll"ril• WOtd~. Pr int i.tl•" of 9Cld l ;,.. its 11,..• of lQ\IOt•I. f BYMLOS I I I I I I HEMCOR ' I I I I I KURBEE I I' I I I PULLAR I A very religious Mi .. is• f. . .;..;;""'~~-.1~, -r-t· sippi showbo1t performer ._._I _._I _._I -'-· _,__. hed 12 children. All were .....,.,.,.=,...-----, born on the boet. This is ~-'DOG'T-_RE.,.c.,..,...,...-r-11 a case of one man who .. ~I ~I -' ~I ~I ~I ~ -his -upon the w aters. ' J·t~ I I O CCMT1i:ilet• tt19 chvcklto <1111voi.d KUYTER bv loU1ng I" th• "''*"Iii word1 h,ri", ~Jn'.,J'""'j'•OTJ-1 yov d•v•lc» ftOlll •t•p No. J b.!ow, . . . - -)j,, ..... ·~-.... 1-. ~ PRINT NUM&E~fO r 'O' l(ITl~S IN SOUA.RE S I' I' 1· I' I' I' I' I ~ ~~l~.~MOLE FO•I I I I F1 ~ I I I I SCRAM·LET.S ANSWER IN DIME·A·UNE WALK To Th• Mu~et w lk & L WALK To The Y.M.C.A. a er ee PrivlltP MllJ'\' to shim mrrln i: H.t-r peril. 'ovt'rl!iz<'d lh•i11~ ~ ~rt111n_i· room. eolorfu\ kilrhr n, rarn· 204,, \\ ~~!('111 1 Dr. 1!\I n10111 . 4 IX'<'lmnm~. ;: 6'1 1-j711 h~Lh!> PLUS ~"par11le p\11) __ Or"n 'ti! :1·f10 P\1 y11NI Hr<"a tor lots. OPEN SUN-1 to S 1706 IRVINE AVE. or C11J\ 673-8.ij(I O THE REAL ''""\.. ESTATr:RS "ROOM TO SPREAD OUT" Only $45,000 ,\ltraMivr •I l3t>droon1 Hay- rrrst homf'. II'.~ imn1fl.rul111e Mrl n i C"" I y \11ndsc11p('(f. You'll lov,. ii. Tri-level f1scina.tlng 4 Bedroom home with rielight!ul pool. Ou)jCf! \\'t>stchff location. A plt'll· lllll'I' 10 !':ho"'· JERRY FREUD CHAS. ARNOLD No Down lo GI'!'\ on !hi~ 5 bt-droom BEAITTY _ 5 ynn ycuna. 1·~ block to m~t'XetR in lovely "i\1~l'I Of!! ~iar" 11n-a. Nt'\\' dttp pil" nr- 0 h b .11 388 E. 171h !'! . C.:\I ptll. "'"'r !Ill n('\V u1 . 1ri:ri. (;nrgrou!': flrep1aCi". i:;i:i:ii:i:i~646-i:i:i~7~7~S~S i:i:ii:i:i~,1 l"lul!:f' 2 i;tory prirl"d "'Ii '"·''° IRVINE TERRACE Walker & Lee ' IJ""'""m' '"" ••m"' '~'" -tl!'W 3ppl\anC'f'!i -ITIO\'f'-ln R1'11l1ors m11dll 1nn -l•rl:'" l1ea1tfl liXI lfllrbor 81\'rl "' Ad11111.• Jo(l()l • 1~.ii.~7~, 101\' tanrt ll'n~t ;~\,i-!M9l 0J'('n 't11 9 P~I • r11!I HoRfEP'RoPE-RTY CURT DOSH, Realtor 17 Ar :i br 2 h11 pool r>t11y lr<l OwnrJAi'I S:\l.;'6.16, 6-12-5000. 17.'I() \\', COMAl H1g l111 11y Mturd.,y • OIME-A-LlN[S: 642-647'2 t;ve1. 673.J.41;8 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND 11 .. , tills Mlldr IA'"tM'l wltl Y•• tlllt -n..4 • r•• t• ll•n. h•11tl"t-All ti. l.cett-llstH lloel•w 1r• rMscrtMd t. pHtft 4mll llr MY.nhl .. •I• *'"-'• I• tffmJ'• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. P•tH1"1 dl•Wl"t •JI" ti .... flff' wf• M .. Nllt -,,..... '-lht 111Cli l11f•~•11 I• ttih col•-ewll FrWer. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom} *20 181 Cypress. Co unty Corridor. Orange Counly- 546·5440 !Su nday 12:30 to 5:30! (2 Bedroom & family or ,Din) 2590 Orange. Costa fl.1esa 642-1771 (Sa t & Sun 1·5) 2936 Cliff Drive t Np!. t-le ig hts) N.B. 646-2414 (Sun l·5l (3 81droom) ** 106 Linda Isle Drive (Li nda Isl e ) N B. 642-8235 1Sat & Sun) 2006 Vista Dijon /The Bluffs) N.B. 675-1662 (Sun 1·5l 1967 Rosemary Pl ace !Eastside) C,fl.t. 646-4 129 rOpe n Sat & Sun 10-5) 4(.i.J Serra (Corona 1-fighlands) Cdfl.JI 6i3-66-t2 : 675-64:J9 ! Sun. 1-5 I 3024 Buchanon \V ay, C.i\'1. 546-3652 · 1Sat & Sun 12-5) 2242 Donnie n oad. :-;e11 port Beach 646-8811 (Sal 1.:,1 2150 \/i~la Dorado, Bluffs. T\ B. 646-3928 eves: 644-1655 /Sat & Sun 1-5) 2007 Vista Cajon. Ne\t'port Beach 673-8550 (Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom & Famil y or Den) 19'.:!7 Santiago tBaycrest) N.B. 644·4910 (Sat. Sun 1-5 30) 2501 Ocean Blvd .. c·orona del r-.iar 644-4910 (Sun 1-5:30) 500 !\lorning Star tDover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 !Sunday) **433 Bayside Drive. Newport Beach 642-8235 ~Sat & Sun) 170 1 Port Abbev. l·larhor Vie1v l·lills, \.dr.I 642-8235 ·· (Sat & Sun) 2215 .i\ralia (Eastbluff) N.B 642-8235 !Sunrlayl 2907 Jl<1rbor Vie1\' Dr. (!\arbor \l"ic1v !·!ills\ 64 4-2792 Corona del r-.lar 21.17 1\rali a 1Eastbl11ff) Ne1vporl Beach 673·3211 <Sat & Sun 1-51 *2006 Tahuna flrvinc Terrace) Cdl\I 642-6472: 673-3 468 eves. (Sal & Sun 1-5) *1827 Galatea Terrace (Irvine Terrace) f'orona de\ to.tar 67'.J-6900 !Sa t & Sun 12-5) 3100 Breakers Drive . Coron a dcl ~lar 644·2430: 833·0700 ISa\ 11 ·51 *907 Aleppo St. (Easlblull1 N.B. 644-0288 (Sun 1-5) 720 Narci .... c;11s. Corona del !\tar 675-4 497 i~al & Sun 10·51 1608 Prin1rosc, Collla l\1esa 546-2313 1Sun 1·51 1707 ~amar \f\<lesa Verde) C.M. 546-2313 (Sun 1-6) 333 Catalina. Newport Heights. N.B. 673-65!0 (Sunday 1-5) 3095 Mountain View, Laguna Beach 494-2847 (Sun 1-5) 13102 P alomar. Santa Ana 8.10-6060 I Sun 1-5) J79R5 ('ashew. Fountain Valley 962·1373 4607 Surrey (C ameo lUghlands) Cd~1 675-3000 (Sund::i y l·5l *204a Commodore, Baycrest. N.B. 646-3255. eves : 548-3797 (Sa t. Sun 2--5) *269 l\'fonte Vii;ta. Costa ~1esa 646-3928 eves: 548·6i69 !Sat. Sun 1-5l 20262 Raven1vood Ln .. lluntington Beach 645-0:J03 ISat & Sun 1-5) 20421 Ken1vorth, Huntington Beach 645-0303 !Sun 1·51 324 Poinsettia . Corona de! tlitar 6;3-8550 ISat & Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom) 20 15 Galatea /Irvi ne Terrace) C'dfl.1 644·4910 (Sun 1-5:30) 1600 An tigua \Vay (Dover Shores) N.B. 642·8235 (Sunday) 11 30 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) N.B. 642·8235 (Sat & Sun\ **11 Linda Isle Dri"c {Linda Tslel N.B. 642·8235 (Sat & Sun! 1606 Antiiua \Vay !Dover Shores) N.8. 642·8235 1Sat & Sun\ 109 Via Ravenna. Lido l:i>le. N.8 . 675· 1662 <Sat & Su n H .30\ 342 Vi st.a Baya. Co~ta ~1e:"a 645·0303 IOp<1n 2 In 7 p. m.) **342 Buena Vista. Balboa 833-0700: 644·2430 1Pn S•t/Sun 1·51 2515 \V1nd over. !Broadmoor liarbor Vie\Y) Co rona del ~·1ar 21 i8 Placentia. 545-2313 (Sunday 1·5l HOUSES FOR SALE I HO~ES FO!_~A.!:!_ Generel 1000 G1nerel 1000 FHA ·VA auy the sherpe•t 4- ledroom, 2-B•th home DON'T MISS THIS In Co1te Mei•. Beeutl-POOL UNDER ROOF ful sheg c•rf)9flng, big I C11&to1n butlr ~ br home 1ur· h.droom1, huge lot. 1 rounding 11 lrre-form c:n1•f'r· Cell now for showing. I'd pnol All rooms open arid Only $25,500. We're nvr!"\ook pool. din. rm . fam- Ready -546-2313 ily rn1 w wet Mr. Ne ar pn-• va1,. ,\!,.!II Vl'.'rdr Co. Ou.b. IO '!'HE REAL ~ESTATERS '•' (JF f ". •,' ·' • $86.000. 546-2313 646-7171 lurntshinw:s for your hlln1r . hnd great buys in today's Cla.'!sified Ads. *1007 Dolphin Terr., Corona del rwlar 670-2222 (Sat. Sun 1-5 ) 2827 C'arobe, Ne\vport Beach 673-8550 (Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom I. F•mily or Din) 1112 Nottingham (\\7estcliff) N.B. 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5} 877 Sandcastle ll·larbor View Hill s) Cd~t 644-49 10 !Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) N.B. 646-1550 !Open Daily ) 1930 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 (Sunday) 1330 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores! N.B. 642-8235 /Sa t & Sun) **1300 Estelle Lane (\\lcstcLiff) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) *1015 Goldenrod. !!arbor \r'iew Hills, Corona de\ F\1ar 675·2101 !Sun 12-5:30) ]507 Lincoln Lane, Baycrcst. N.B. 642-5200 /Sa turday 1-5) 15 27 Anita Lane, Baycrest. N.B. 546-5440 !Sunday 12 to 5:30) 2700 Lighthouse, 1-Iarbor Vie\V l-l ills, CdM 833-0700: 644·2430 (Sa t 1-5) 1221 J\.IcCorn1ack Lane, rvlesa North, C.1\'1. 545-2175 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 4272 !jeton (off Culver\ University Park 673-3211 (Sun 1·5) 8202 Whitburn (l-luntington Crest) H.B. 842-6691 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 8112 \\'inlock (Huntington Crest l ll. B. 842-6691 fSat and Sun 1-5) 38:'163 lf11n1bolt fHu11 t1n gton llarhour) 842-6fi91 tSl1n l-5l 8!'i!'il Sandy Hook , It.It 962-1373 !Sat-Sun 1-5) 20.132 Deervale. !·J.B. 962-1373 (Sol·S11n l-5) *1801 Sandal,vood (Baycrest) N.B. 646-7750 <Sa t & Sun 1-5) 1874 Rhode~ Drive. !i\l('Sa Verde) C.M. 546-5990 tSundav 1-5) *501 Kin gs Place, Ne\vpa rt lleights, J\1.B. 673-4366 fS at & Sun 11-5) 2848 Carob (Eastb!uffl N.B. 675-3000 tS<t!. Sun l-5) 2.104 La 1 .. inda. off 23rd SL. N.B. 646-:'1928 eves.: 642-0185 fSat & S11n 1·51 201'.? Port ('ard1ff. fllarbor Vie w llome.c;-) fii3·8550 (Sun 1·51 171)fi Trvine. Ne\vport Beac)l fi73·8550 !Sun 1·5 ) 216 Kings Place. Ne\vport Beach 642-7000 <Sat & Su n 1-51 45:1 s,\·arthn1ore. Co.~la l\lesa 64:'/-0:JO:'I /~tin 1-51 **4010 River ,'\Ye . I\'e11 port Reach fi46-24t4 ISun 1-~) !S Bedroom & F•mily or Dan) 181.'l Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB. 642·823:1 !Sunday) * 1.'i:lfi lralaxy !)rive iOnvf'r ~hn rcs) N R. 642-8235 • !Sal & Sun) 5077 Johnson St . Costa ~lr~a 642-1771 1S:i ! &-S1in 1.5) 104.tn 0~·1 C'irrle, Founta in Valtev 9fi2-!J:)fi:'i /Sat .in d Sun a·n day} 1fl(l0 Snn t1a,i;r:i \Jr :\ P, 1142-5804 *9177 F,1 l\1orada, 962-5585 i~a! & Sun! 1:oun1a in Valley (Open Sunda'y 1-5) fi:1fi l Seg<Jria. 11.B %:!-1~7:'1 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3049 .lRva Road, 1ri.1esa Verdel, l .l'•o1 . 540-5900 (all day Sund 0 y) 948 Chcvennc. Costa l\Tcsa &15-0J03 <Sun 1-5) 27:'1~ San Juan Ln (Mesa del Mar) <~ri.1 549-1001 (S at & Sun 11-6) {6 Bedroom) **RO Linda Isle (Linda Isle) N.B. M4 ·4910 1Sat & Sun 1-5.30) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (2 Bedroom & D1nl 511 .<\venida Campana (The Bluffs) N. B. 644·2867 (Sunday 12-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (2 & 4 Bedroom) 2511 Sea view, Corona del Mar 644·4910 !Sat & Sun 1·5,30) (3 Br. and 2 Br.) 119 13th St .. Huntington Beach 536-2579 !Open Sun 1-5) (2 & 3 Bedroom) 620 .Jasmine, Corona del Mo r fi7.'>3000 (Sunday 1-5) 517-5l71h Begonia, Corona de\ J\llar 875-3000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) TRIPLEXES FOR SALE , (2 & l Bedroom ) 320-322 l\'larquerite. Corona del F\1ar 673-2222 !Daily 1·51 HO'>IE & INCOME (2 Bedroom & Apartmtnl) 508 Acacia, Corona del ?\.1ar 675·5726 1Sal & ~un l . , .. , ** WaNffl'MI ............ w.,...,.., HOUSES FOR SAL E HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS FOR SALE I HOUSES POR SALE 0-eneral 1000 Newpo!:_f_B••ch ~ Coron• d•I Mar 1UO Corona d•I Mar 1150 HOUSES FOR SALi I HOUSES POR SALE Hu;,;lngton le•ch 1400 Huntington Beach 1400 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 4 BR-3 BATHS 1--------------- Adoc•bl• J Be. 2 ba, >'f'l. 216 KINGS PL. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 • 5 Focmal """ cm, u"~"""' Opon Sa l/Sun 1-S OWNER REDUCES PRICE 96S2 ct .. rbcook L•ne, Huntlngtvn Beech •!tr. lndscpg, & patio. ltooin arrangement Pl'O\'J<lt'K So. of H1milton & W•tt of Brookhur1t Only S31.000 • Xlnt term~~ g:rea1 privacy. BONUS rooms } CAYWOOD REALTY art• astud10 + hoLby roo111. 6306 ~. Cou;t Hwy., NB Protct·!ed pa!los for sunning e 548-1290 e .t cntcrtuinlni;;. \\'<'t bar 1n I lov•cr suite. Othrr ft'a1Un's Costa M·~~ 1100 incl. all elcc_ kitcb, 2 F'rplcs. Elet:. ii,:llr. door OPE'ne.r. NEW Tra~aferrH Owne r wl v·1 ca~ting. ALL this for Near \\'~..;trHll. 4unlity 3 Brd. only }11.500. We ... kdays by rn1.. fu.J,l \\all !r11Jc 1n huge app'!. Ce.Ii: ltv. rm., BBQ 1n f!!.mily MR, ROBINSON room. Xlnt shag (:J'ptg. Da\·l.~ Realty sqz..7000 Lnarls of closC'ts & stot·agc tJlll BY OWNER 2~ Car gar. P~s!ige ad. p , , c1· il dress $39 500 r1n1e loc, \\est · 1U V la~. BOB OLs.oN REAL TOR outst1:HK1in~ 'l BR Cond? art. S46-S580 x1ra lg & beaut appomted. Hugr-1\lstt suite, 2 ba. frplc. :>~ '70 AV Ari:ABLt:-:5parkl: ~·~;~~~I. 1~p.a!lr a!lm~':!cc~1~~ ing 3 Bdrm, i bath hon1e v.·et bar. dhlf' car gar v.•/ in gorgl'Ous 1·ondtt1on. Nev.· opener. Lu.sh lnd.scpg. Olym. wlw crptg, f.reshly painted pie. sz hid pool w/BBQ & inside & out, all bl!ns. family entertaining cntr. Leavin,': rm I:. large yard expertly area & want oUers. Allk1ng 1111\dscaped Total Price $48,500 for details. 673-4434 i25,950 · }>'l If\ 1ern1s avaLI . Ca!! _\tr. l\1cHamn1on 54~8-12~ South C{iast Real Estate. Newport B1ach ESTATF; ~ALE. Cozy <.'Ot-BEAT HIGH 1200 tage. Fixf'r llpfX"r -ro be INTEREST sole: in "as is" condil.ion. Don't !('t increasingly inllat. Back &ty are;1 -good s1ztd eel Joan rates taxes ere. lot. 3 l..arge Bedrooms, 2 keep you f~m e~JoyinR baths. hnl\\rl fl oors, carpet~ your o"''n home! A duplex & heavy shake roo.r. FHA \\·ill meet & keep pace v.·i!li or V ,\ trrms avail Call red 545--8424 Sou!h Coasl Re l these ('Osts. plus uce E 1 1 a your net monthly pt1ym('n!s : 3 a r. or provide in\'estment in. ASSUME LOW 6°/o VA ,·oine. Cnnsider thr bonuses LOAN on lmn1acult1!e J BR, in this contemporary duplex 11,f; BA hon1r on q1det rcsi-Ofll.' blork from beach: 3 br's dential slreet. \V/\\' crp!g ,(( & 2 ba!hs per unit: Sv.·ed1sh drps thruouL \Vell landscap. frpl<:'11; oiled walnut cabi· ed, close to schools & shop. nets & all-electMc blt11s: ping. By owner. 548-693-t carpels: large patio&· deck. FOR Sale by O\vner. Niec Pri('c ol $53,000 equals only 3 BR home on lar;i;e corner $'.?7.000 per home! Ownrr lot, quiet cul-de-sac. \Valk-(7141 642.J22S. ing dist~•n"e to school, shop-PIRATE ROAD plng center. Ell'ce!Jent ron-Beautiful tree.lined s!n>el in dit\on. 3024 Buchanan \Vay. the heart ol CLlFFHAVEN. Sho,vn by app·l. 546-3GJ2 27 x 18 fl. beamed ceiling 3 BDR.,"\f & fainily in r-.1esa FAl\1ILY ROOM with FIRE. de! illa.r. Nt\\•ly dc-corated PLACE, 20' r.tASTER bed. &-carp r ted. A~sume room, l[ ARD W DOD existing FHA loan v:/ S1 6.S FLOORS, ELECTRIC kitch. per n1Q. pyntn!s, $29.500. en, 2 deluxe baths. 8(' your Principals (Inly, 01,·ner/Agt. uwn PIRATE and ~teal !his 546-1960 ev<'s. bea\11)' for lht REDUCED * $35,950..0WNER * PRICE of $35.950! 5 sr,';!:ar:.e~ ~~~rpt & Walker & Lee drps, 2735 San ,/uan Ln, R('altor Call 549-1001. 2043 \V1'stcl1ll Dr, MESA VERDE 646.7711 COUNTRY CLUB OR. Open 'til 9:00 P ilt Corn. lot. Spacious :: lll', 2 --109 Via Ravenna ba,. fan1 rn1, lnrmal diri nn. lJDO J~LE 2 frplr'.s, By 01\'nr 540-4571 . Open Sat/Sun 1-4 :30 BY OWNER 4 BR-" 4 BH. 21h ba. Buildcr·i; Spacious 1900', 3 1.!IC'!i ba '~. ~ o11·n home. S69,950. F &m. elrc. ki!, lu~h crp\, l 1006 Vista Ca ion l patlo5. Beaut lndscpe. Rm. T TlrE BLUFFS for boat, S:l2.950. S.10·8376 : O ~>n Sun 1-5 -~ .. :1 • ; ·Nim &Iii-: 4 BR + FAM RM. SHARP. CLEAN. VACANT OPEN SAT. AND SUN. I TO 5 2848 CAROB. EASTBLUFF Drastic reduction. Over $1 .200 slashed off price for in1mediate sale. Nothing compar· able in value, location or size at $42.390. Over 2.100 sq. ft. Popular 4 BR and large F'an1 Rm or Din Rm plan. All electric kitch- en. SpoUessl.v clean and inviting. Redecorat· ed. Vacant. Quick passt>sslon . Was $43,600. Now $42,390. DON 'T HATE YOUR LANDLORD Be one, 2 units in best Corona de! Mar rental area. 3 BR, 2 Ba for O\\'ncr. 2 BR completely furnished rental in rear. Affordably priced at $49.750. "BAYADERE" PREMIUM LOCATION Quality construction thruout. 4 BR. 3 Ba. Din Room. Bar. many ex tr as. Well priced al $74.500. IT 'S A DECEIVER Yes, it is. I.ooks like a separate home. but is 2 units on 2 Jots. Choice Corona de! Mar cor- ner !oration. Front 2 BR , large den, fireplace, formal d in rm, plus adjoining rental unit. Excellent value at $67.000. Owner \V iii fin- ance. Open Sunday 1 to 5. 620 Jasmine. TRANSPLANT YOUR HEART lo this adorable 3 BR custom built ocean vie\V home. Spacious thruout. 2300 sq. fl. Formal din room. Bar. 2 patios. Lush tree- shaded setting affords privacy an d seclusion. $5,000 price reduction. No\v, $65,000. Open House Sun. 1-5. 4607 Surrey, Cameo High· lands. Corona del !ttar. HARBOR ISLAND ROAD You'll be breathless the moment yo u step into this charming "NO\V" ho1ne. Decorated beyond description. 3 spacious BR. 3 Ba. Du al fireplaces. Shimmering pool. Large deck for entertaining. Just right. for an en- joyable summer. Appointment only. but easy to show. $79,000. DELUXE CONDOMINIUM LIVING Just listed. Over 1800 SQ. ft. 3 BR. '2 1fi Ra. Beautifullv decorated. P op u I a r Uolores model. $4i.950. * "Prospective buyers would be well adviled to avoid procra&tination in purchasing a home in th• mi1tak•n belief th•t prices will declin• in the near future." BAY & BEACH REALTY, INC. 67S-3000 Open Sit. & Sun. 67S-3000 4 BDRM. J\.1esa Verde North, I '.\ BR 2 ba Ba.v virv.• SZfl,000 lonn. ru;sumablll' 11! ~i.~ting! $42,(X)O. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 5~:.~. Landscaper! pallo, M 1:--- vle\\·. ownPr',; full prier CoRlrrN-AftTINl1 I h $28.~J()(). 54>7i00 ll'·"t'~ Newport Heights 1110 Dover S ores 1227 ;~c >'H,\, BIL 2 BA. OPEN SUN. 1-5 crpts, ;lrps. \Valk !o all Firs! re·salc. Bliilder's mos! *VIEW * schools. Sec to appi·ef'! popular model. Sell ou! when LEASE-OPTION IC' av in g stale. Sl!l,900. Isl offt>rcd! 4 BR. split-level Panoran1ic Ocean View. ChH :.4!1-Jfl)S Spanish Mod. ln1metl. pos. Dr. Large 2 BR & DEN 2 STY , B 2 Tl A :;rs~. 1\~kinr.: $74.!'150. plu.s. GUEST' Rr.t. 2 baths, • • ., r. a, SSlllTlf' 400 w· d d L d1nitl" nTl. Court uarrl ,,. :l',~~ Joa n-$!78 nionlhly 1n war a ne ... J 900 0 (r1!f Tus1111 he-I 22nd & 23rd ) l1•i. t1.-.11n & sluirp, $:1~.900. P .I.T.J. S32, . wner , A 0 11 1· al o :J45-21i~i H al Pinchin & s1oc. \Vner 1\'1 intince s c r F(EALTORS \\·i1h option money. J('asc at CoCLt:Gt:: Pk . 4 Br. 2 BA. ~OOO F: Cati~! llwy 67:1-43?2 $100 1110. fa.m . rn1. lilt-ins, \\ fw cpl~ --~. & rlrps No dn GI. lo dn GOOD BUY n1A. S27,:J()O. 5~8-87J:t GOOD INVESTMENT SPOTLF.SS Tnhse, '.\BR. 21~ DllPL!'.:X l lot lrom ocean. J BA, all c-lei.:. pool. appl. l3R. & fam. rm , PLUS :l BR, 1 • Ii _· '--' _ 12?"""' PLUS 1 BR ouest unit. \\Pell N-E\\"J'ORT !1u111s, ran1bling inc. ;.•, "'r l0an .,,....,u "" " O"•n;>r 5-lll-20~7. kl"p!, Buy now ror summer ranch style 3 bedrm, shake -~-~~::.::~~ M ;;~2:::3 SYQ\,~E~Translrrrr<l Easl side cu!-de·sal'. ~ Br, I°" Bit, $2i .:iKl. l)IG-412;l 3°TJ\E;'>l hh ·lrl~, rl rp~. r1111, R2 lo!, nr b11~inf'SS . 1903 Orani::(» M2-SO&I -v1CL,\ BY TI-IE SE/\ 5 BR II01ne. Crpti; & drps inrl. \Vell JandJ>('!IJtt~d, near schools & shopping, Gn>rn Bt'I! Community w/pools, tennis courts, tot lo!s, etc. $36,500, 8:!3.-0076 Univ•rsity Park 1237 15 FT. X JO FT. MASTER BEDROOM Low down p1ymen!. Excel· lent financing, 7% </~ annual percentare ralt. W/w car- pet, close 10 schools and shopping, Beautiful location. Only $38.995" for this :l story, 4 bdnn. fam, rm. home. ARent; Phone lil4) RJ.1-0300 LAR GE BON US ROOM OV ER GARAGE Mesa Verde 11 10 ~=-'""======== Ynur nwn lrg. 1600 sq. ft , Ope n Sat & Sun 2-5 '?nd nr apl w/nrran virw. l04S Commodore Rd. J::xrr'll<"nt financing anrl ll'J· b I .• ca!lon, 7·'\4 '(,, annual Jl"rrrnr. '200 fl, fro1n fine c l, ~ 8C'aUt1f1JI !\·an \\'r!ls niod.-.1 o ;1g.:> ratr \V 'w .-.arprl. 2 l;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;J Br. 2 Ba. lrg kllchrrl ,v 1ion1r. Profcssinn111ly lanrl- 1 2 B ' S1 nry, 3 b<!rn1. home !or liv 1·1n. \SI !r. r. · :;1·npl'd \l'llh lovf'ly po<.!! in GREAT F AMILY ha . nll'r p;itio. Jn high rent niountain·like srllln'1:. Huge nnly S.11·995· Agenl : Phone HOME are1;1, Always r r n t ed. rumpus room v.·11h rireplacc l•'.,11.,'.,' .,'.,·13-0.,.3011-·.,..,..,..,. ... 4 Bedroom, scparatr dining, S41.951L Good terms. By and bath, forn1al riini11g huge ramily mi + 20x40 Ownrr. 673-2294 room. ralhrdral ceilings. A Pictur esque Setting pool. To see call ONT i\IUST SEE' Ovrrlooking large park 11N"a I BAYFR 1 · t._ near s11-·imming pool. A Jean Smith, Rea tor w. "" A". "''"'· ~w1' Jean Smith, Realtor ""' s,.ni•h ' BR. • "'" redecor. 4 Br. & bonus room. 11-•lth heavy tile roof & lols 400 .E, 17lh St .. Cos1a Mc5a Pa!lo -deck • beach • pier 646-3255 of privacy. Priced at $34.200. 646-3255 & slip. $.175,000. Out of area owner \\'llJ en· Bill Grundy, Reeltor ter!ain all olfers. BY Q\VNER--=-3-Br, 2 Ba, 83'.I Dovt>r Dr., NB &424620 BEST BUY e Red Hill Realty l111ge lamily rm, exlrn lrg MOBILE HOME in Baycresr, 4 Bedroom. 2\6: Univ. Park Center, Irvine drive w/ dbl gar. Ba1:k ON Tl-JE BAY Call Anytime Sll.0820 k •... 1. h11.th. separate dining roo1n, 1,..,....., ........... ~~.,.,.. yard sprln lers. r:.xls ing ~ia•ina Pk, ti70 B11lhoa Blvd. & k u " ' great family rm 111/lireplace 6% \(Ian. see ma e o er. (Sf>e Mgr) Sp. 2 E, \\'i1h 1 and eating area in kit1;hc11 , $2500 UNDER 546-0190 riarking s p R c E' 5. S7500. J · h ff I MARKET JAVA Rd. Custom designed 673-2499. 0 p F: N HOUSE ean Smit f ea tor r-.lakr us proV(> it! BRAND 4 Br + ga1ne rni/wel bar, SAT. & SUN. 110 'lll 6L NE:\V single Jevtl townhoul'.P. dining rin, r11d1ant heal. PARK LIDO 400 E. 171h St .. Co~\tl i\lci;a 3 lldrm~ .. 2 h&!hs, Sep. din. $6(),000. 1...011\s B r iggs 2 Br, 2 ha. Townhousf' 646.-3155 rm. 111any ex!rl!~. Only Really. 67.1---SllO. 1'1-lu.st sell all ofris consideredj~~~~~~:":'='='=' j $32.950 INCLUDING THE BY Ownf'f Tri-level 4 Br, 644-6488 l~AND! 3 BA, lrg fam rm. foi;;;~ BV O\*lNER: Bluffs Condo. Dover Shores 1227 BOB ~s~JJ~~94~.1altor din rtn. 2680 sq fl. • 2 Br, den, 2~~ bl'I, luxucy1-----------i;pr1nkler1. M11.ny ell'trtls. Id C AYCR"ST -SI 833-0101 64• 1848 +. 511 Aven a ampana, B r:. -._,.,ver . 1ores, Xlnt cond. :.>-· N.B. Eves. 644-2867 . 5 bdrm, -t b11 , il'!Cluding BY O\VNER-$29,500., 3 Br. * BLUFFS Beil Corn. Vw. separ11.te maid's qlrs. 2 E•stbluff 1242 2 811. dbl frpli;, new ('rpls, It l Br ".! ba 1 lev Cust firtp\11.ces, paneled liv"g, OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 !ncd yard. 51.4% loan. Cri.sh x~r~. s29.950. M+-t265· dining ."' fa.n1 ily rooms. 2137 ARALIA to loan. 673-5809 S'f"AL FOR CA.SH' 2 BR Htd/Fh d c u ~ t om pool. 51l ';i Loan! lmmac. Lusk 3 Ex.'utlve's Transfer r:. . u' Solar gla!JS, r.11.rsi.;r 1lr. al • BR , RA 2\i BA Condo, \Vttlcll o-ner. 1,,. lot PLUS inany Br. It. f&m, rm. home wilh Forces s e. • ·• -• ~1 673-67;..G ,..~ -r.tANY extrul SEE rr1 Din rn1, lam & all c)e · art.a. ye.rs, · luxury feature~. . e Bill Hevtn, Rltr. island kil. Plltkl. pr 0 f ./ BAYSHORES -B.~ Owner By owner . Askin~ S~9.500 2111 E. Con5t. CdM 873.3211 la.nsi'D~· Bring ~·ntir pR in1 3 BR, 2 Ball\.~, rhn1nl( rm, 1ri00 511.nliago Dr, Nrv.·pnrr hnish & makt of(er! Broker 2 patio~. cornt'r 101 , 64&-5619 1_0~'.c"="·="''"'"==.,--BEST '.I Br. 2 B11. Home 6·12-1816 \VALK to be11ch. 4 hdnn. *UNIQUl!-SCENIC* Jn F-:aslhlulf. Lrg pool. R ' paneled fRm. rm w/trplc, College Park J25Q --•.. , Be. 2 bath, $3,000 2-dy. 3 bft. <'!' renltr. Unrl1•aled Virv; of Biiy , din rm. view. &14--0288. 907 i\~somr 8'~ I011!1 $37,!lOO owner. 642-~201 ~ltn.-, w/priV!l L'Y, Sp11r1011s, Ry ov.'f'ltr 54~274f! nciir\y new "Old \Vorlc!" AIP-ppo St. Contt'.mporary w! C'Ollr1 1c ----- N•wport H•ights 1110 atrium . s Br',. rxpan•lahlr, Corone del Mar 1115 ~i()()(I sq ft, 4111 ba. hl·t.'f'll· -------1Assur-.1E fi'i v11 ln11n. 2 BY Own<:-r: l Br, 2 1)11., fan1 . r1n, dhl f.rp lc, hltn5, $27,9JO. 1117:,..-0956. Sr. v.'/ Jt\le&t house. Ntw !hag crpti, frnhly painttd. $28.IXXI. By owner. &16-0347 lnirs. <C r.11.r 11;ar, $171!.000 f11rn. Wiii lakr 5ma\I house or v11c11nt land are11. Ov.•rn>r 548-7249. Broadmoor H11rbnr View ExC'f'llt.nl View, Lar~ lot 4 hdl"rri l BA. Gd rinanl"e 2515 \Vln<lover O~n Sun 1-5, ELEGANT EXECUTIVE HOME Walk to beach • 4 BR, 1 ~ all We baths w/ Ro1nan tub, upgraded crpts. custom drapes, spac all elec ki tchen w/formal dining area. Large cov patio. beaut yard \V/sprink!ers. ASSUME FHA LOAN Office' 147-8507 BRASHEAR REALTY fy.,, 968·1178, 6'42-0427 Coron• d1I M ar 1250 Corona d•I Mar 1250 * * * * * "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING" 2007 Visto Cajon * "THE BLUFFS" OPEN • • • OPEN HOUSE 1827 G•latea Terrace • * SUN 1 • 5 BLUFFS BEST LOCATION Irvin• T•rrace * * • • ExQuisite panoi·amic Bay, * Only s1eps to the pool, pul· 1111.i:: gl'f'rn anll green belt \1'ilh a Jargl" pri\'11!e frnttd patio. Ocea n, Catalina vlr\v, Urge heat1·d, filtet'('d pool , . , 3 large b('dronn1s \Vilh huge ma11rr h,.d- room \\'Ith vlt.v.·: 3 bfltll· rooms, 2 tuhs, '.\ shn11·•·!'s. Storage and ···Jo,;1•ls i.:a· Jore. Large family rno1)l, vif'\V dinin~ roo1n, shak1' roof. :'. cai· gara.i::e plus workshop. Expt>nsivf'IY landsc&pt>d, bff.r ·.vilh built-in BBQ. Plrnty of room to add on lo if de· Sirt"d. "OPEN HOUSE" SAT-SUN . 12-5 E xcluslv• with SALISBURY REAL TY (714 1 673-6900 * * * * *:__jr_ Bob • Corol • Ted AUc:e. Mom • Dod Grandma Grandpa There·s. room for All in 1hi:<! spacious 4 Bedroom 3 bath home on a 60xl90. -Ft:E Slr>IPLE 101 . PLUS Huge sunken family room wlth fireplarr and wet bar OPEN SUN 1-S SF.EING IS BELIEVING 2012 PORT CARDIFF N~'wport Beach Call Now -673·!!:'!~!0 \o · TIU:: REAL '·~"-l:STATERR "l'J 1 • I•' rANTASTIC, UNCLUTERl·'.1) OCF.AN & HA.RBOR VIE:\\': PltESTlGIOUS 11/\RBOlt VIF.\V HILLS: ;: Lgll'. BR's, 3 Lge BA's, Lovely, pvt Courtyard &· Pa.tw. Liv., Din. & Fam. art'as are all deluxr size ,t,, irleal ro r entPrtnin1ni.:. Beaut. stonl' l1repl, bC'an1 ef.'U. & many other plu~s Jn this rh11rn1int & cherrful homr~ Rrd, to $67,000 ror quick ~le. Open Sal & Sun. 12.;1. 2907 Harbor View Dr 6·11-2792, 01vner. OPEN SUN. J2.5,Jo lQlS GOLDENROD Harbor Vi•w Hiiis r-.1\llion SSS \lif'll'. 4 Bdrm~ . PLUS Thr lowl'st least'hold in !he Blu!f. 3 Bedroon1s, 2 bflths & overuit>d garage with laundry roo1n . AND The 01vne1· \1'iil help llnance, !*£' arn1 subntil. ASKING $39,950 6TJ·85.'i0 646-7171 \RTHEREAL '\ ESTATCRS •JI '' N <''.I '' ., ''·' 2 NEW TRIPLEXES 2 BR. ,t,,_ J.J BR , each uni1 Good l11con1r. So, of Hwy. OPEN DAILY 1-5 310-321 Merguerlte DON V. FRANKLIN REALTOR • 673-2222 • ./ Cll/\RMlNG 3 hr, den, 'l ha. frplt', lrg patio, corn. Jot + nice 1 br \nrom!' apl. Both newly dt>L'. & crpted. 67;'>-4497. 6-14-1234. B•lboa Peninsula 1300 WEST BAY AVE . Ch11rn1ing new 3 bdnn. 2 ba. l\'!e<lilerranean s!yl<": Block fro1n O<'('an t.i bay. Builder's hon1e, 1op qualily 8111 Grundy, R•altor 8~~ f>ov<'r Dr., NB 642-4620 ,-s-r._c_Lu"D-E [) Bf:ACI! H0;>.1E 4 Lr~ BRms + <ft'n Short walk lo Rfly, Oc<"an, Privalr Beach. Boat Ran1p anrl Trnni~ Club. s~.ooo. l''RANK MARSl{ALL REALTOR, 67:>-4600 Lido Isl• 1351 DECORATOR'S HOME Bl'au!ifully dont'. 5 Bdms. FamUy rm. Xlnt l!II'l'et lo streo:!t 45 ft. lot. S9!f.500 LIDO REALTY INC. 3:tl7 Via Lldo 673-7300 Huntington Bea ch 1400 :z1~ h11ths: htd., ri11. poor : l'O\'errd plllllJ, O\\·nrr niay carry J~t TD, 1---- SEMPLE FOREST E. REAL ESTATE 0 L s 0 N 251:i E, Coast HIO.'Y. 675.2101 UNEXCELLEO VIEW of Harbor & oce11.n. Al!r, split lrvel home on R-3, :.100 sq. IL lol. frl(la) for 4 Apt. unll~. S22j.(l00. 2fi0t ()re11n Bl11d., Cclr-.r. Ry :ippt. only. Bill G r undy, Re•ltor 8~3 Dover Dr,. NB 6·12-41\20 CORONA HIGHL ANDS J Bdrm11., 1 ~. ha!hi>. J...on'f' llv. rrn. \\·/rq)J\:, Pnoh;11•' lo! XJ111 [1nnnc1ng MORGAN REALTY :Mil E. Co&st Hv.'y., cr1;,1 673-66-12 fi7~·fil\J!l C/\.._.!EO SHORES. Beau!. \•Illa typr home. 2 BR 2 BA, deri. nev.·ly cpl'd & decorate<!. Espaliered gar· dens, Cf!Jl Qwner: 675-569R CAMEO HIGHLANDS ATTRACT. SPACIOUS 3 BR. :l BA, lrg Jlv nn. 1cpatalc din rm, glU5 encl lanai, pool s1.. lot lmm11.r . Jn & Out .. $45,000. 67>5.?0 7 ./ f"Ul.L OCEAN VJF:\V EXF:CUTfVE TYPE HO:\lE. 4 BR, 2 BA, 3 car gar, lurml din'g, lam rrn w/ frpli:. Owner, $55.000 . 644-2044. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 1007 Dolphin T•rrace Home. v.·l!h ('verything • view • pool • 2 patios _ 3 car gar. -4 BR. See ii! DON V. FRANKLIN REALTOR • 67:1-1222 • Stop Tlie World Jump Off Ancl Look At 2 hn1111e11 on 2 R-2 lntis. SOUTI-t or THE HlGH. \I/AV, Blg ~I'. flrcplaCC'll 11.nd charm, 1511."10 C&Jl Now ...• 67U550 10 TflL f<t.I\!. "'-LSTATLl<S lne. Rr11Hors Beac:h Lovers Choic" of Two l1n nnu·uh11e ~ ~rlrooms near lflf' B('af'h w1!h bo<il ai•ccss. [n1cnsc k1tr'1rn \\'ilh hllr ror r<1n11ly sn:icks. ~rrri 11p rl1n. in~ f1,r lnrmal Pccasinn~ !{unkt·n liY+ni:: mom, plush •·11rpr!.~. rasy farr !rrc yarrl !A>IHIS of rl1•ck!n)!, All th1~ + ln\v intcn1sl rare VA Jonn, thnt c11n h" 1aken ovrr. These 11re gonnll ao, Be Jast, call 962-5585 19131 Brookhurs! llur1tlngton Beach Assume GI Loan O\VNER NEEDS QUICK SALE! AnyoTie can qualify, 3 Bednns, 1 ~ bath11, upgradert crpt~. rlrps, Large f'nclosed pa!in. Like new. 847.8:-,()7 E\les: &12-0427 fn·1i¢il!hf:J _ ......... IUln. Sacrifice By Owner $37,750 Big, new 2 111ory. 4 Bedroom. Expen11Jve shag crpts, gar. d"n kitchen, atrium, land· •capina & l!prinkler5. Walled corner lot. with 15' wide en.. closed side yard, 2 Blocla: lrom new High School, 546-53-~1 Owner Transf•rred Spac, 5 Bedrml!, sh•ke roof, stonc fireplnce, cer11.mic kit .l b11th w/a!I desired hllns. Take OV1'r fabuleius 5\4~'1. loa.n. Pec lfic Shores 847-8586 or Re•lty ~J36..8,119<1 , + BY O"-'NER 5" GI Loa n. 3 Br, Jamlly nn, 2 bath. 22101 Cnpistr11.no Ln, nr. Bmokhunt k 1 n 1 . $28.!'>00. $3500 dn, 2nd TO, ~92-3285 Saturday, May 23, lq70 DAILY PllOT HOUSES FOR SAL E IHOUSIS POR SALE \HOUSES p ~-"'-L--1 General 1000 Gener•I 1000 G•ner•I 1000 PAUL WHITE CAKNABAlf .,_"" IT'S THE SOLD THAT COUNTS I LIST with Paul·Whlte-Carnahan and put your property in CJOOd hands. Relax - P.W.C. and the Multiple Listin9 Service will do the work for you. This means com· plete information on your property is CJiven to 850 salespeople who meet buy· ers in all areas. This assures you of CJreat· er exposure and more buyers. LIST NOW • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WOW ! $20 ,500 A l"l'al cutif' In apple pit' ordf'l'. Ownrr going over~,.a~ arld mus I sarrific·v thl~ 3 BR l'l('f\uty. Convenltnf tn Sf'hflOIS & ~ho p p nl!!, Cnnipletrly (t>nced ~ar y11rd . 'l BA plus bll-ins. !'>4fi-5440 A HONEY FOR THE MONEY Mo~1· in\o th is n1t'E' 3 h drn1 l'USti<: ('Oil· Oomln1um. Near n' w carpets -2 baths. Only S\!125 down. Call torla,I', !ht> prlce \\'Ill !ll1 rpns,. you. :i-16-5-HO IUILDIRS ATTENTION ! INVESTORS ATTENTION ! Just lislrd !or $21.~iOO l"aeh. two lots pft'scn!ly ~.nnrd R+2. 128' rrnntagf', l.'Ould oh1ain v11.rinn1·t' to R-4. TrrrHic location for walkini.: 10 riownlov.·n Co~ta ~1esa. Present in- rnme $260. prr mo. Owf)('r \\'Ill i::arry 2nd. 546-~4-0 START YOUR SUNDAY drivr al 1527 ANITA LANE in llAUTl- FUL IAYCRl&T. If you \\'ant ~·u.~ton1 fra- hu·r.~ and good fi. nancing, C'llrck. thl!'; gorgf'l)US 4 BR -3 Bnth plus lflrge dPn & liv- ini.: roorn lhal is luad- l'd \1'ith rharm. a t $5<1,1;io 111th lar~t s;;,';, a ssu1nahle loan. Ynu hfld better hurry • it \von't J11gt. 546·54•10 OPIN SUNDAY 12 to 5:l0 INCOME PRODUCIR \Vanna n1e!<t• so m " 1looi,'.h:' Jr '~ l1k.-. bnrlking }Ol!r n1onry when you receivr lho.~~ r'n1 rheC'k~ each month on tills n1>11.I well maintalne~ Tri-plcx. Thrrf" -2 Bedrms ror JUST LISTED SHARP AS A TACK fJrli~htfu!ly cozy i!li this frirndly 4 BR con· H•n1poral'y, Calif. mod- f'rn \1'ilh heAvy shakc roor. Thi.~ sparious home rncumpasses many fra- turC'~ for l,.'l'aclous llv- inR. J1.'s big in the right plarcs and.that's impor· lanl to !he growing family. FHA, VA terms 11.v111!11.blr. Prict>d a t Sl0.750 5-16-5440 SHARP! SHARP! Exterior has betn rtfin- i~hed by owner. Sunktn livl ni.i: room w!lh lovtly '''h1te carpets. Offtring F'ITA . VA terms at ~'..!9,930 but has excel· lrnt as~umab!t" loan. 3 lnr~e brdroom~. b.11th 1 ·'~. all bltns, 11•ith ~8500 dn a~sume $172. prr mo. p!l.vmcnt in· 1•ludr" cverythinp:. ~16·5440 VA NO DOWN C.:1<1d c!lrprt.s llvjng rr1on1 & hall. 4 Brdrm, elose to iu:hools, :S26.· 950 full price. Family rnf1m is l11ri.:e -rear y11rd rrimplPtr!y fenced Call now for details. 546-5440 REAL ESTATE CAREER? Brgi11ninJ:: in thref' v.'rf'k;; Piiul-Whitc·Cernahan \\'ill be 1'111.rting a ('omplete sales tr11.ining progrnm design,.d prlm11rily for ne~v people a.nd Includes all th!! pr11 r tical 11.~IX'Cls of listing, financing, arnraislng and scllinio: of residential rr.al t•statr. lncJutles cornplt1 e audio-visual color films liho\\•ing exarlly how to sell real .-.~t11t r surcf'ssr111ly DOUG WHITING THE RAU ONE 5 hrdroor11, l b11.1h.~. l•wm;il cl1ri lni:: r nnn1 . Cl{isrts i:;alorr. P 1 u ~ h C'p1s, Ownrr says 111u.~t ~"II sn rrrl11C'('d thr pri1·r llj()(). liood loc11l1on clos.-. to 1111 ~rhoo16, now onl,v $Ji,OOO, :i-16-5-1·10 THE RIGHT INVESTMENT 1~ C'qual 10 a Hie tlmr of toil. Here's your chance and only a sh0r1 wA.lk to sl10pping. Check this J\tf'Sll Verde FOUR-PLEX. Poten!llll lnt'Ome. $600 per month. Priced $.>l.000. 546-544() LOOK! ASSUMAIU St/,.0/o LOAN Need 11. tour bedroom lhl\t is clean arn:t hll1J n1any extras? Then call now all(] Jet us show you thJ5 lovely home. PaJos Verde rock rntry, bl ck w11.ll11, bllins, shake root. Pay $175 a month principal, interest, taxts & lN1urance with $8200 down, 546-54<60 IRING THE HOT DOGS Open Sund1y 12:30 to 5:30 201 11 Cypr•••· Courity Corridor, Ot1n11• County and pl1·n1c by 1 he pouL Th rn slrr_;JJ rhruugh thls lovely small hor8e ranch. 2 BR, lovely LR on half acre Jot. Two stables plus tack room . Priced 11.l $31,500. a nd ownt>r anxious. 546-5440 VALUE PACKED Thal'1 what you 1\'ill s11.y when You see this fo11r bedroom 11nd 1!1.rge FR. Its exttrior and interior appoin!mtnts speak or wm!ort, eue and dignity. Inner clrc!e 1wo story. $43,900, Mesa Verdf" t"ull pric:e, 546--5440 546-5440 * EYE APPl,O,L * PURSE APPEAL HcAnli(u\ quality .1 BR & FH -homr· \\"J\h grrnt funrtlonal floor plan, Hral pridi· of 0 '1 nrrship in rhnfr,. ~ft'!l!'I V('rde Jr,Cl.lll "ll -22xl4 SPp11r- l),1t' llV1nc; room "'ith fir('pla rf', cpt & drapr>.:, Oulstandin~ rear· yard. Priced at ~27.950. 546·5440 llG HOUSE Small price GotJ::eous ·I Bedroom 1·har•n,rr. Entrrtlliners J,ving roon1 111ilh ceiling. high flr£'pl11.cr. Large rnns!l'r bedroom, All hlt- in wifrsavrr ki tchtn. Vcl'.ir11blc Mt>Sll d('l Mar location, walk to kll schools. Huny It's too llh&.rp to last a t $32,950. 546-5440 SALESMEN NEEDED -CALL NOW! PAUL-WHITE. CARNAHAN Realty Co. I 093 BAKER STRIET, COSTA MESA 546-5440 ' ·~ DAILY PILOT 1 MOUSRI FOR SALE Sai_llfd11, Ml}' 23, 1,70 HOUSES F'OR SAL E RENTALS ._. -----Houff• Furn ished Lagun a Be•ch 1105 1---· --- Unl..,ersity Park 2237 RENTALS -W Apts. Furni1 hff Gnr~I ,;.,.., RENTALS Apt1. F urni'h~ G;;,.,.r 1 RENT Ats" T .Apt_•· Furnis h.cl ' RENTALS .,.. RENTALS RENTALS _ ~.!.!:.._ FurnisMcf. APtt. Unfurn ish.a' A pta. ~nfurnlshtcl -Huntlnwton h •ch 1'600 OWNER ANXIOUS SV4 G.I. LOAN You ('an ~ 1h1ll OR.EA)! COTTAGf: ~uh~l'I lo f'1'L~l ln;;; 51, GI loon a1ld uni)' Sl3'1 pc•r n1unth? 4 lan;l' bc.-t1. roon1~. 2 bn1h~. F'IRE- P L.ACE. liull1 -111s arwJ i.JW.('· lOWi pauo plus HAH·B-Q !or su1nn1f'r parlies. all un l.ARGJ-: OV£RSIZE I.OT. THE BIG ONE 4 Bd1n\s !,,. frunily mom J une 1:-i to ~~·-15 $325 Tlii;t 11ill IX' )'Qllr first ltn-4 Bdm!, K:· lam1Jy roo1n prrs:.ton, 11•tl£>n }'(JU i>t-1· this Junt' 20 to ~pr 20 $3JO SPACIOUS "1 stvry hOl'\lP BOB Pf.Trrr. Realtor Bl!ILT ON !~:LOTS THAT "Since lMG" ~DMP~ .~~~LIST • N•w port lt•dl 4200 1 c="';.;'.::•-"Me.;;;.;•::.• ___ :.51"ooc.:.c..::c.::•~st:•:-M_•_•_•_-:;~::5 ~I oo 7 BR. ~i. blk. lo be1ch. Yrly. Jae. $225. Avall. June IJ;I. OwntBlcr. 67:>-1642 •"'INTER REf\'TALSe ABBEY REA.LTY •&J2-3850• Elegant Living . OF"FER A SCENIC VI f.: \\" Cl--0101 01'' THE OCE:AN. Dt>ta1led all wood exterior in cl&ssic Corona del Mar 2250 APARTMENT RENTAL USTING SERVICE 2 BR, 2 Ba. We1tcliff &Tea Swin1. pool_ $220. 1-4 1-los Sub l.Ae. Call 548-3671 "O t•n9e Cou11ly'1 Moil BeoU• ti f~I A~ertPnt~h " Walker & Lee Reallo~ 7682 Edin:,:1·r 842-,4:l:i :~10.j \40 Laguna archlt~·turnl :11~ L .1 -''---.----- ing, Ian:(• ~W\ fl'!fC'hfS t"ll· ¥ ~~.R furn.,. ,So, or H""Y· closed "'Ith post ,r,, nill~. 1.~1 ~ Ca~HaLlOll. $16:i lr:isc. SPRA \1iLINl: 4 BDH~I. &· !l0 i:-11 i:._~R--02.c"~·--- DEN 1-'LOO!t PLAN II a .s LCF:. 3 BR, den, 2 h;ith~. 11•/w ('1111.lt'!ing 1hru•1~1 f:Jo. .. ~\·(· at 311 Gulilcnrod. S<:il c1ti11g island t)'Pt k1tch1.•n, IO-:i. Sun \!-~-S:.!00. ha& BILT-IN RANCE ,. OV-- * * * CoMPUTER PRocEsseo RENTAL INFORMATION CoMPLETE APARTMENf oEscRIPTIONS CouRTESY LISTINGS FOR APT. MANAGERS QUIET Bachelor Unit: Pr1v, gar. Adull only. Sll5 u\i/ incl. Call 548-0554 Newport Hgh. 4210 -P•o!""'°""' l ulloUr• Mo,•tln• woods $33,500 2 Story beallt~. 3 lJ.:(' BC'd- r1i1s. 11•ith biG closel~. Giant &orp:l1'i:1\C tl"n Ol)CllUlt,; 10 CO\'- ('J"e(j patio ,(. landscapc'(I yard. For1nal l11•111g rn1 ""ith h1·epl11tt, Ii:•· k11chen & ('Sl- 1n:; area. Corn1•r 11·1rh can1p... f'I" or boat an•a. Dblr gar- 41gc. Prk.'Nl bclo11 n1;1rkC'I. E:>:. D ISll\\'SllR., ~ARH Balboa 7300 DISP & EXTE1'."IVE L:SE , _. Ot' DEEP ~i'All\E:D !llA· •Sl1\1~1 F:R or \e11rly. 4.1 11o<;ANY CABINETI' Ba.yrront Balboa Prn1n. furn Open sta1rc-:osr lt><•J~· io 2ncr J BR ._ 4 BA Pir_~rl.oa~t. level \\"'2 txJrrn b1t1h i, Avu 1l Sep!. bl. CaU fij_,..:.!1).,9 LA!t{;E OE:-.!. Al;iJRO:'\. ~ P°ENIN°SUt-:A Haylro1~-BR t-9 r. \\'1111 DBL. SLJI)JNG + n1a1ds qlr~. Pier. Call Cl.ASS \\"A 1. LS 11·1AT :.11·~. :-i1,1pl1·s 121:11 79J-ij1:i, OPEN TO SUN DECK \V/ or t21:11 100-!&12 C'Vt'S. OCEAN VIE\V. THIS SPAC--~----=: NOW ACCEPTING LISTINGS Phone 6,42-4656 CLEAN J A:· J BR. lrg kir. Adul!s, no pets. Sl35-$1j(}. 2-IZl E. 16th SL, &46-1801. 4250 lulh l•ndsc•pin9 w/, 35' Pin • tr••s, sp•rklin9 wate rfall1, bubbling strea ms & serene pends ma ke Merrim•c Woods the place to liY e, These I & 2 BR, 2 BA, furn. or unfurn. •pfs feature air-cond, self-c.leanin9 C'lens, baam c eilinqs, dis hwashers, priY. garag e w/,tcr•g•. ele'la tors, 108" therapeutic pool, swim pool. BBQ 's, sa un as & • loYely clubhout• w/scc.ial activities. Adults ple•se. From $1 40. ·•' 1llJge Real Estate '962-4471 ( :::: I 54'-11 Ol --$MO-DOWN IOUS HOP.fE JS BEING VA-Laguna Beach 2705 CATE:D & Distress•'d . fur ~~;\VLY F'urn split lt".vel 3 $29,950 FULL PRICE Bll 2 BA. lge llv r1n, frpl, LOWER mod. f'1tll, ocrr111 v11•. deck 0 & pJ!LO. !'!ll'fKll'I. lots of N . PYMT. O.K. i·xh·a~. 1::~i0 n1o h,,.._ 1o:M THE B~ST BUY IN :0.11r!ln1ou·. Ev1•s 213:~62-1274 LAGUNA BEACH' MISSION REAL TY (.'(111.~· -~~,~~-c 98:1 So. Coasl 1-hl'Y , L:tquna ~ BR. dupll':i.:, blk . lo bearh. RENTALS Houses Unfurnished Newport Beach 3200 TO\\INHOUSE., ~ BR. 21,, HA. f1·plc, pa!oO. pool, '.! car g;ir. al! lil tns-. erpt~. <!i·p~. LS" S'.?73 nio. 871-$811 or &l2-2·1g7 el'P.S or 1vknds. FOR Lease: New Easlh!ufl Cundor11inium . 3 BR. 2!~ B,\ Sl51l. Nr. i;chool. 111kl , pool, tennis cts. 011.•nrr &H-48Jt *BLUFFS* <I BH, l BA. Fm Rn1, frplc, Costa Mesa 4100 Costa Mesa 4100 * NEW-PLUSH * 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APTS. ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS 2035 Fullerton, Costa Mesa WVELY 2 Br Apt. Adults only, no !)('15. Furn "'fUILI. By 111onth or suinmC'r only 673-797'.i SU:\l~IER Rental -2 Br. Bal. Pen. Blk to orean, heh. Ava il. J ufle 1:1 for 12 11.·ks. !I 100'.l, 67:...-1010 1 BR. furn apt. 1:! b!k-10 bi·h. Foz· June I.: July. S16.i rno. or yrly lsc. 6i:>-3S07 Balboa Island 43S5 ---·---=~ C:.:•~·•~•:....:M:.::•~H:__ __ ...:_5~100:: Costa Mesa 5100 BRAND-NEW APT-HOMES BACHELOP.. S10\r, rrtrig. R1•spons1b1t• adlt, no pc1s . SHiil ulll's pd. :t-18-2:,.W aft 6 pn1/l~l&-J969 her 2 pni. -----------NE\V Dix 1 &. 2 Ur'. Shg Never belore lived in. Prl-rrpl, di·ps, b!1ns, 1n1mf'd va11!' patio living, N c a r ocrp. ~~1-01n SLiO. 5-10-197:;, beach & shopping. All new !°>[r;!.'.;2 ! NO GIMMICKS Spaci01.1s ronai::l' nestled among lowering shade 11-ees. 'T hree Jorge 111<1srcr bl'd- roo1ns, hat'rlll'ootl floor~. ov. ERSIZED LOT on cul-de-sue lant'. S<-e to Bche\/e! S21,000 FULL PRICE. Walker & Lee Phone (714) 494-0731 $2:!?ii\10.1ncl.util1!i('Sr _ ----_ r.1~';";;ll~'~"~"~'.o===o'~·"=-='e''~' e UNIQUE: CUR VF: 0 .::--... fncd )"d . Pool, Lux 2 slory.1 '!!!!!!'!!'!!!!~'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!![!!!"!!!![!!!![!!1!]'"1!!![!~ S350. 1r &14-2730 - l\ICEL '{ Furn. bachelor apt. yr--routul $R:1 UIJ] prl. I 1•rnploycd adull over 27, 11011-snioker. No hippie or studrnL \:.'l3t 281--0:1([1 31"2 Apolena A\/<'. built-ins, d1Sh\\'ashcrs, 11•/w • DJ::Ll::'\E 1 Ii· 1 BR carpeting. drapes, private living. Gai·den Ap~. Bh-1ns, priv. pa!io, hrnr rd pool. frplc, l{cal1ors iT~~2 Ed1n;::cr &4'.:--14:~-· .).l(}.."11•10 -OPEN-Sui'l:-1.5- Lnte1·1ain \\"ilh lt;ur· l;,\"i~h pool. cleC'k, fil""f' j)LI. Ovrr- ~11.cd 101. Lu:i.:ury plus· Span. . i~h mod., •1 BR .. 111•11. lam. • ··1·111. Isl r1n1C' oUert:d ai ,. . SJ!l.j()n 1122 Wadebridge Circle (off C;11·flcld at Colrh!'stcr1 Hal Pinchin & Ass oc. REALTORS 3!"IOO ~:. Coa.~t 1111")'. 67:>-4392 JUST FINISHED 1st 011'ner ta.x advan1agc Ope n Sunday 1-S 119 13th Street, H.B. Ne11· 3 BR I.· 2 13R. Du1>lt>x ~:I h!I.: t.i Bcal·h: Bh-ins. CJ"Pl~. 1lrp~. l.1Ca111 C't'llings, 1"f't bar. sunlt<'n tull. S4:1,JOO LJJ\'DBORC: CO. ~;c,19 BEA.\! CEILINGS in thi~ Summer Renta ls 2910 2800 ~q fl hon1r, ,I RR, -------- 2 BA. largr l"l'l'1"<'a11on NF:\YPORT L~\anrl -2 Bl~. roon1. \\'i!J lr~ule r11r ~n1allrr ~l•·t•1i111:, IMirch. )lrl\'. 1lock. homr. S49,.lll0. s2:r1 per II k. Cull 8i9-2061 F:nglu11d H.eal E~!;{lf' oi· )!jJ-jQJ:! 1•v.-s &· 11kcn1L~. .1JS Thaha. l.a!!llrm Rr:1!'11 49-1-M'J:l NF:\\11'0BT -l'l -\\'a11•rfrn111 , 1 n 1:. hll"ll r11'r & llnat. BY O\\"NER: Exrc·. llo1nr. A\"all tjf"_Yf.SI\. S !\ 0 0. large :: lir. din rn1, liv 61l-:!2~11i rn1. huge farn rn1. Ex· 1.CT:t_B_n-.-,-,-,,"ly_f_"_rn. •, C.f'pl1onal qual i ty blk 10 heach, .~12.i \\"eek. ~~l~~;;_am1c v1r11', ,i.\J.7.30 Rrsf'rvntion~-61j....i.'l!;;J RENTAL> Houses Unfurnished ViCll' h001C"S. 2 Br. '2 ha, I-:_::::;::::._::.:.:::;_;:::;:.:.:_ playroom. 18x2CJ' J1v. rni.. General 3000 NE\V \Vhite 1va1r1· ocran hltn ranJ;:C' ,t· o vr n. _____ ..;:;::.: r!!sh11ashr. t'J 'pt. Ba!anrrrl 5 MIN. TO OCEAN Po11 rr. f"rorn $:!7,9:.iO. 10 ~; $1 •16 . '2 BR. Ynrd, Patio. do111t. 10)1 Nori;1. ·ln.,1006 Jl/0. \\"1 111. ilrps. Sn1l tots or •19~-108·1 . .~· pr! ok S11i?ls al.~o Act1vr, RARF: itrn1 in La:.:una undri· Bkr. ~·'.':1-(i~~O $30.000 -2 Br.., pri1·at.' --BEACH-AREA s:-ardrn. $'.!'7 )00. Good fin:-ill-Sl i,-1 _ 1 BH, .\ 1·d ,\,: g:ir, fl 0, ~:.; ~!l-1-~1)(1 f'\'f'S ,1. 11·. dql~. /\v;ill ti 1 Ch1hl· n •H .~· JJCI nk. A1·11v1·, kkr. J 708 ,,,,_,;"" 0\VNEP.. \Viii help !inaner ORO-P IN '""'"'"' ___ ,.._..,..,.,I •I BR, 2 B,,_ fan1 rn1 hon1". an11 h"l\v.:r through our n•111. TRANSf"ERRED on b<'aut prii11r llf"\1 ;01 bnok" lt1•ntals fl'Qlll $!2~• lo Ju~t !isled, sh11rp 4 Brde"n(lnl 3~7-."IB6.':. s.-ro Pt'r mun!h. Call /!9'1 :,::r1 Sol Vist.w. "'1!h 40" pool. Pr1e-=="-=======:clLOTS orl'f'-,,1-al~-i-,-.-,-r ~k. f'd for rasl sillr ar i :z!'l.900, San Clemente 1710 \\'hy not dJYlfl 111 and hrow~e LRG 1 BR. Ne\\' crpt~. t"Ompl redce. Rrsp. Adul1s. $16.".>. 170 N. Np1 Blvd. 6~2-;,gjJ * :! BR, nc;1r !)each, r>u prls. Yrar lra .• r $ 2 2 :i. 1non1hly .~2;iO. ;;.-i'i...,ll•100 * 3 RI{. -t lanai. 2'~ Ba '[\vnh~r . pool. s:n;, rno. • _f<'_·c._6_12c-~.c::::''--- :-: BR. 21~ ba. 1011·n home S1vimming pool. .\28j i\1on!h Hai Pinchin Realtor li7~3!J2 3 BR, din rn1, 1'~ ba. Xln1 cond. Bl1ns. S2:i0 nionthly lra~e. ;\II 2-:.000 ---------NO. BLUFFS: Vir11 . ~ br. fa111 arra. 2''. b;i Schls. pools, l{'nnis. $3!1:1. G l·\-o27j University Park 2 FlR_ :l BR. ~ Rlt. :1 BH. '.:RR 2 ba1hs ....... . 2 baths ....... . 1ownhou.~r ..... . 2 ha ........... . 2 ha .......... .. :: BR. 2 ha 3237 S27."i $.°ID!) s::-10 S:l'\.', S.'Ulll s::~i11 :: RR. 2 1~1 ........... , $::2.1 4 P.H. J-::1.1·f'. hnn1c ...... s-1i .J e RED Hll.L P.£1\LTY Univ. Park Crnh·r. Irvin" Call Anylunr :p;:.0.'121.t University Park 3237 1Jr\ly $.3700 do11•n l: !ak" over , • . ll1rour,:h 11, \\'e"re at :11,•1, GI lonn. A"lll'r hurry ON (,oJ.! Cour~r \\"Lth _rn'ran \\IALl-\~:R & l,F.E. Rra!tors .1 BR. & cl•n. rm ....... S'.l2:> on rhi~ iinr, v1r11, " BR, .• BA. 1hn 1·n1. '.il~lQ llarhor l1!\/d 4 BB . !..· lam. rn1, ..... t L"'iO MUTU REALTY p:.1 1t1. 1111 rlf'1· \"11~1on1 hit -. -2 BR . 2 balhs ........ s2:io AL horn•·. Brokrr 612--ISlli il::O-CUTE '.! Br, h~t. i,:;u·, BOB PETTIT, RC'allor 842-1418 Anytime fm •il for ku!~ & prl ··:-ini·I' \!111i"' ~T-2-~iOry-C:le11 :-.1ar, Dana Paint 1740 l',lu1• R1·-11"n. 11 1 ~....0ll\ Bkr. S'.l:~-0101 3 Bit 2 B,\, JJ;inclled .Jen. $100---2 urt. Y:•n.1.-RID. I o==:=c-=~~=== c1·p1s, tJ1·ri~. l11~1·pt! Pn"-1 illlLE So. rir 111:il'ina. C~ln1 lll·frli-: 1'.111!1" wk. A<'!!Vc, Corona del Mar 32SO r' fol' qlllt.:k .~alt•! 011 nt'l' 7 Rin -r 3 Balhs -t :.!ud Bkr ~.:: \-ll:l~ti 962--07:1:: kitchn. $.16.:500 1~ .... ;:::7i. ---___ ----Sl!l'l -4 Iii'.. :! e:\, 1·p1~. BEAUTJrt:L 1 BR. II~ b;ilh, RENTALS nw1· 1'11 , F":11n11i1·~ 11·ctron1r. la1'g{' lam1ly rn1. nr11· sliai::: Hausts Furnished Alu •' /Wf\('011. 61:>-0111 Bkr. l"Rrprl .~-pa in! lhru-0uL --------------- S:\IALL ~ Bl-\. 1111h1rn. [irrpl :: hlot'k~ IO hr'c1ch. $2;:0 1110· .1·1··~ he. ;..ts Pni11~r!1 1<1 r,o;;.411.1 Lar~<' fen(·r rJ yard. 002-2::.110 Gtnera_l ______ 2c000c.c Costa Mes a JlOO ~o. (lf 1111'). ~ BA . ()ptn ·112 Dahlia. 2 }t0USF.S or1 H-::Lo1.- 1, ~1 ilc-lo l>f>a1'h S200 -:: BR 2 RA llomr, ----------B~ek Bay. Child 0 1\: VF.RY f'LF.1\N honv· 11 Jth Blur Bracon, 61j.O! l ! Bkr :; LAP.GI~ BEDR,\1:-\ & Sl lD-LRG~B-"-.h-. 11n:-11u_p_l_e,--. LARGE bat·k ya rd. Plu~h IJ!il pd. A1·f1il n•hl , Snil 1rpl.•/t•u.~ton1 d1·ps !no' VA- l.r~ :l S;1.1 & l"d;\1 HR, Sun. L~e. f or11n Co. Rll r. ti12-j(X)O ~untain_ Valley~!~ L-0-V-E-L-Y ON LOTUS A l!l'a1111f11ll~· d1'f'Or<11rd ~ ~i·dn~•ll1 .' hatli hnn10• un :1 h.111r!~111nr 11•rnrr ln1 1111!1 a ::-• 01·:::(•r111 .; !u::!I a~~ll n1;1 hl1• Vil<\ /11,,11 t !Ill} 1"'•''1 111 a ~11r.r1 6 111011111-:11111 r•r:11·- 11.·ulJy :.:11•1•11 ;n1a.1 lpt' <111ly ~.:1 <100 (',\I.I. Q1 '1t'I, 6j::.~ Li l6-1!71 .>•!t.i-2:113 1-0· THE REAL I'."\. ESTATERS '-' ' '· ', ' " , . .,. 1"EAOIERSf.LLINC -6";. a.~su1uahlr loan, Sl!l2 nlo. :: a11,J ra1n il}' nJOn1. Carr>r1, draflf''· lu"t"plal'i', \1·atcr ~ollrm•r. t'Ol"l'l'f'!I pa I 1 o . s~.200 tolal \\'llh $3.:iOO cash. 968-i069 Low Interest Loan I SPANISH DF.COH 4 Betlrn1 t., !11n11 ly nn. A1- nurn' llu)!" Spanish f1rc- 11laeC'. \',\-FHA l1·rni~ al....-., HAFFOAL REAL TY I ·~2-4405 ~~~--~~-BL OE I l~ Cu~ll""ftn :\ & 4 Bit. S..ll.2()j1. low 1ln. 2 lllk~ F:. of Bro11kh111·~1 1111 J-:111~ al u~ f"lof'f'~ .. -13-;--0:u.:i. 5 LG BR 2300 SQ FT Sll.:JQ.I Pv1 ply. 962-9.:.G.i Or•nge 1635 f SPACIOUS -Rus1 ir home I In beautiful 01•ani:e Park ! , Acres. Surrounded by t onngc lrec~ on w c 11 f land&eepcd I 1fl n11 usahle I . •ettt, Completely remodrl- ed w/Ulllkc roof. 1111 rlt'e k.ileht:n, 3 atant Rerlroom~. 2 lrg tlled balh11, pant'll'1'1 den. ntw crptg I< rormal dlnln11: mi It living: nn "'/eu11om built u!ICd hrirk flrt'pl11tt. AcN'S of room for pool. hi)~ or 1enm1 court. Owner wfll tirnam·e 111 a13-9766 DIA dlttet &4)-6678. Charst r. JtJUr 1111. 1hen all bt;ek a.nd 11tlr.n to !ht phone. dn&! J'l!'t ok. Rkr, ~..,1 1-f,~ CANT &· SHARJ '. S~IQ:I po•i· l Bcdroo1n~ and 2 baths -n1.-,n1h 1uk1•, 11 C;\11 ,\:::cnt Rental' ta Share 2005 :~llt-41·11 -----------'::-BIJH:\1.-lh"I~ 2 lJdth SliARF. A 110;\ll•: \\"ork1n~ girb,, priv. p~lin, t:on1;rete fencrd )d l \u11pl flll"ll fl n llll"I\ ~;:(I \\\, :"--:0-:!000 or 8-16-41 W honu·. jlH!~···a11~J1• (N'< ;in I II'\\ ·Pl 1- \"ai·y. 1 1a n11ly nnll 1~1 .t· l;i •t 1110 ~ n'nt ... 1lo•p S".!10 n1u. I il·ll ij:t.!1~:;:;. 1!119 \\ h1ttu•r A1·r -----:-,1abl(' .voun"l:11n1n.;-1 .. -"!HI!. j!ar. pat io, ('rpl s, clrp~. ~llnrr , . .,11,iontllHllln, ~!Ill"<'. r•·lrli . Qt11;•t ll'flpu·al $100 mo .. ,\~j~j~ ~•·ll1 11i::. ad11![~. nnl}. l htk ---· ~hop~ S1 10. :,11 -n1 ~.~. HEFt.-.;-l::J> Ind;. lo >h.11·1• ;,\)\,"il:I ho111r 111 lhr Blurt ~, .'IB ----- All pr11t1! inrl'd. G1l-O:~ll'l I~ flit. l\<r 111 1''1111·1. 1'1')'1~. ------·----111"1"· l•·tl lO I !'hol1I u11l1, c 1 M 2100 11•1 1H'lq s1J:, 9•6 \\'_ ljlh os a esa ~1 ,\pl P , HO~lt: ror Ira ~•·. ! ,\TTR,\C e(lnlpl fui:n !'ousr~ Hi·dn:ioni. rlinini; roo n1, 6 nios ~uh!('Rsr. l RH, -1111110. (·ii•11(' to beach. 011ly BA, lgr !iv nn 1\·/oprn ,,~ U • I · 16-9-"I rip ... ,, .... n1on1.,.i; .. i>..t• rp <". M\/ patl{J. Auu Is on-_ -- ly, no Jlf'ls-S22'i rnn. 42;, LARGE 2 Bdrm, '.l ba1h. A 1-"ord Rd. C ... I. 612-1171. 1!11r, patio E-~idr. S200 n10. &1&--0349 &lj...lR IS' ____ _ 2 BR .• gar., patio. Quiel 2 BR. II."". unf, crp!s/d1p.~. tropical St'lling for adults. yrd. patio gar. i\IRIUTI' cpl. -'='°"=·="'=""=n=34=· ="'=='"='='='·=~I lnq 384 1 ~ E. 161h~t.-_ -I llif."Wlw. drps. IU·rt'1rt-;:-. 2200 Paho. Cph• or rrtired. Refs. -----------1 lnq. 21:1:1 i\hnl'r No. 2 r:-.1 YEAR Lc&Sf' -.1 Bedroom. li/\LECltl~~"T---l-8;:--11Pn, :l bath, den. e:'ltra roo111 2 Bu. i•pl~. 1lq1~. 111111~. 5125 ufl patio, dill garagr. n10 (1) 73;)-!11::2. 1112-7\.-~~ c&rdC'n n1tnf" un or beforr I-BR. -Duplr" Sn1a1I vrii": July Jj -S330 J'l!'T mo. \\'r11r Nr. ~liop'i;: $;1(') Oltl<'r · l'l)I ·1034 Leland Rd . LouisvHJr, pi·r f"~I. 6·1G-27QO Newport Btac:h Ky. 40207 ----. --2 RH. H~r. Bri\111 i•r1hn_!!s, <;ANAL \\'ATERF'RONT frpk'. 1,,.\/ p1i1io. Adults, t10 \Vi1 h hrach. Furn. or uni. Pl'IJJ. $14R. &12-8.-,:!), Vrry "i"" 3 Br . 2 B;i.. S•IOO'I~~~~~=;:::~=== f\1o. Yr. IM'. Bo111 rlfx·k Mesa Verde 8\";lil. 3JJO Graham ltralty &1G-241 4 CANAL \VATERJo~RONT 3 BR. '1 Bii oon1pl rccond. .. Pa1io .t. l11nrl~e a p1n11:, \\·1Ui ix:-_ach. Fum. or unt sprinklcrs. bit-ins, 'J car Vtry n1C'f' 3 Br. 2 Ra. S4~ gllr, lcn~fl rrd, $26:"1 n)(}, !\lo. Yr. 1sr. Boat dock ll\'1111. By appt only ~~~-Graham Realty 6~&-24 14 __ _ -I '''ATERf'RONT -Deh~e Ntwport Be•ch , 3200 Jrt: Duplex. Ne~-porl Isl, All.1 _____ _ con\"~ b(iel dock. 67:-1-7861 IRVJNE TE°RRACF: or Hltl:il 687-838-4 Yr.'lr lt'aSI', 3 bdrm:< 2 h;lth.!, hlt-1ni;:. 11(11· & 1lrupc£; nl· 2220 rlud1'~ i.:anlrnrr lmrncil. ----------Ol'!'UJ):'ll11'y · $3JO \t11n1h Jt,;1\E thr\l Uihor Day. l\lod-·:c·· 'J'llO\JA.". litALTOR crn 3 BK. 2 B.\ housr. 1 2'1.\ \\' l "Oa~I lhl';.' :,.1!\..~~\2'1 ))!k r>('('i.11. elvb fat . 121;1 4 HH .-2-ll,\.-h1·,1111 ,.11~. 110 7.:Jl.lO_ w~layJ. _ r.?00 "fl IT 2 '''!1 fq1h·.•, IA )'OU Ad 1n the ch1.$i1firtl 11r1nJd tl rn, l11r1n l •"-111fr111J SECTION ? Sorn{'(lf'I(' Is rlin"11. Spr·nkl1•1'l. (',11rdnr .\ wall'h.ina ·for ii, Ul11 I w1r flll . s.l:l.i 111i.. le~. 2919 Newporl Shores Jft ... ~ tod1t:y• f'Al)!'r t.rr 617-:!GJf nf'11 f'r, allrar111·r ll{Jn1r Ml far from Co.isl ll1i;:h11"ay in lh1 nt1n~lnu Br:u·h arf'a nnl r.ir lnu11 Kr111 .. •rl flt·a1·h. f'.t1< h>:-1•(1 p;1 l1•1 ;u1d .\anl - ail butll-111 !r.1h11·""· .o\dul 1~ onl1 , no pt'I'< plC',1,r. S~il) n1on!h. Call "' rri1n~~ vr \l"l'o'kPlld~ fij:;..Ji-o(i~ t·or~-L~r-~ ~1)' 1 .. ~1;:-;;;:;:-, -:! flr. ~ Bn , ''1'111 . 11ip~ !vpl. ])hnc, lnrl ff.tl li" a1. 1;irhrd ,.,.l"!l\•1\ ~1 7 ~. ~162~2(;:.' 2 STORY. ,I lldnn. •h·n. hri, a.ll ··~1ri1 •. 11.dl; ,._, h1 ·1i .I< all ,,·hool~. ,\1~11 luly I. L~r /$3~..0 n10. 1fi2-71.:J •I Rr. J Ra. 1111 11'. (nr·tt \«H·d, 11r schls. $!:.'.i 1no. :J.."\i.:::J'.12, .">3G-SS!<7 --.-~ 1 BP. lls<' + 1~11111. $110 111-0. Isl & la~t n1o's. Call ( l l 633-392·1 .f"RiL:?-B~ r;:pll·, ne11· C'rpts, rt rps. nr. hrai.;h. S:!IK) 1110. 67:'.-1873. rvrs :14!\..-0206 Fountain Valley 3410 4 BR, lari::r 2 ~1or}. 11·;itrr J)ll itl, new p:11nl. \;11·11n! sn: •. Jlatldal Rl"'ahy Coastal 3700 NF.VF.R \.ivrd i n-Hra ntl n1•11·. ·1 Rrn1 . '1 l111th. w••I biu·, land~c-pd, crptrl. llrJll!. Vil'\\". P r11'111--y , $270 n1n. Ava il Jurw. Rrfs, S.13--011 4. Laguna Beach 3705 Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 2 RR rll._. l\rlu!t~. no p!'IS Yrl~ 11·11.~1· 1'11!10. Shi>'"' ~nt k ~un only, 1.3 pn1 :120• .- A11lt'11do A1·r J)All,t PILO'r \\',\NT Ans• D1al 642-.-."678 & chargt ii, G eneral 4000 Costa Mesa 4100 • .l BR-2 BA-lrplc., plus AJu!I ~. Sl 4J nio. ~.M.i-:ilfi:! ·--------------e 2 BR-2 BA-patios Just For Single Adults Sourh B.1y Club l<L a "hoh· 111·1v v•ay of !He dpsi~n(•d ju.'l ror singlr pt•ople. 11·s fun l1v1n~ 11 ilh \\"ar111, cly. n.an1u: nr1ghbor~. 11"~ a $7.'>0.00P Clubhouse 1v i t h health l·lub, snun:-i~ s11•in1- r11lng poOI. pai'.IY roOr11. bil- l1<1rrlN. 1nd1.>t11' ;:ulr <h'1ving rani:e. 1i:u1us 1.,1tu·t~. pro .~h(l!l 111111 l"l'Sltlt'lll \t•n111S Jll"O. Singlr. I & '.l l:IPdrOOh1 lu;(. u1y a1><11·1n1e111 1\·11h all 1h1• 1nod~·1·11 convcnu·n•'<.; ;1\'iltl. :ohl(' furn1Shl'il ;111d u11/ur11. 1slwd. Rents from $150 t a $350 ANAH EI M 1ar11nd 0f)('nin.i:I '.'ii -~-Brookhitrsl SI. !J Ulk Su ol L1neuln• !7111 ""ii:to\:.Qt1 NEWPO RT BEAC H ~so 11·\/111r A\·r. l1·1·it1r iunl llilh I j 11 f !) \.>-Q.1.~I GARDE N GROVE 1;;100 Cll;.i~111an A'I'. , 1 !ilk ~ \\, or s .• nlol Ana t l'I'~ t 111 I 1 11:\0-~."\0 SOUTH BA Y CLUB APA RTM ENTS . Ll\f 11·hr1·1' !hr lt1n h I: F.'.'IIARl(ASL Y l i'.llBELlt:VABL\" EXT RAORDINARILY BEAlITIJ.lJIJ Va l O'isere Ga rden Apts Pullin~ grrr11. \\";J!rrf:il1 .~ ~·1rn1n. fln11'f'r.< l'l"l'l':\'11 hrrr. ·r• r~,.,\. n·r . mon1, b!ll1:ir1h, HHQ ~. Sauna, hu·n.-uofut•n. l ,t· 2 Br. l\IM> !'iiui;Jr•s tron1 ~1:r1 :-;,.,. 11• 2000 l'llr.~on." ltd. f,\~.,"670. BC't\1"1'1'11 1!(11". t.u &. l\rw1>01"t -'.l Blk N. J!l!h RENT-FURNITURE ~ Hocnns hi1n1 Si I'\ !r, ,\\(lni11 lo mnn1h Hc-n!al.'I \\'idc :->c!C'rt1vn 1()0"., PURCHASE OPTION :! I hr. Jxl11·r1·y ru~1on1 Furniture ~:cnt;il ~•li 1\1, l~llh, Ci\1. ~1\S-34Rl 1J6!1 \V Lincoln. An!u-n 7j~-2800 -$8Tiuri1. Trailer Cosla l'\lesa. Jn(·\udC'~ uhl· 1111'!1. Oklrr adulr only. Con- vrn11'nt to shopp1rni:. Pleas- ant i;urroundings. No pcfs, IH2-n21 anyUl'nr 6-W-!IG66 iiOLIDAY PLAZA Of.LUXE. Sp11rious I Bdrm F"11rn ;ip~ S\3~1 plus u!il. l!rntrd pool, an1plr parking. l\"o children -no pf'!:<. 1!16.'1 Pornona, C.:\I. -~N.EAR-PIER- s~···Util pd . B;u·h1•h1r, Av11i\ 611_ Sn)'.!!~ ·~k . A1·11vr, Bkr. :1:11-fil!RO Cost• Mes• 4100 $30 WEEK & UP STUDIO .~ I BEf>ll()();\JS TV & l-l:i!1·h<'nr1\e~ incl LitM)l\S &; inn.id Aer f!V&1I (.'hij(Jr('~ ~' )>t't Sl'<"lion 2376 NEWPORT BL VO. 54M755 " MOTEL-APTS. $32.JO "'k . .I.: Up. Kits., -htd poul, a11·-ro11<t, qurf'n" beds, ph S#'IV. Uaily & \Vkly ratf'S. 20litJ N1•111J(lrl El\/d, at 2ls1. ----" 1\C,\PULCO 1\P1'S. Al· trac.. Pool. Util prl. Cart.kn L1vin~. Adults. no pel:;. 1 BR. Sl:M. 2 BR. $11.l. 1800 \\"allacc A~r .. C:VL ----NICELY .!'urn. 1 BP.. apt. C;.~·h. disp!. Gar. rool privil. Adult ~cnl lr1nan prcf"d. 2'.}l·l E!t!rn A\'C. Apt C. l Blt Cir.a n. Alt~FUl'[l , $110. L.eal>f'. r..t'f!i. Cpl, in- f1u11 olc 2:i38 N~1 port Rlvd, c:.-1. 1 Bdnn:-11001. U11l-.-- ptliU. 1\rlttlls. no prl~. Nr . .!<hop·g, $110 n10. :1Jit:J31S or 67.'i-IGJ(} ~suscA51TAS BoAr-SiTp & 2 Bit:-1-Ba. garage apt. $3.lO ;\lo. yr!y or $:xJO 1110. su1nn1C'r. Bill Grundy Reallor 6 12-4620 Huntington Beach 4400 "'SOL TE ROS APTS. Bachelor de l BR "s. Pool. Adults, no pe ls. Frorn S140 up. 17301 l'>'.celson Ln. H.B. !! blk \V_ of Beach, 011 Sla!cr.) 3•1'.l-7818. LARGE 2 Beil. 2 bath, good location. 1 blk lo 5 Poi11ls s1ores. $130. 7721 Elhs. Open tlally ur call owncr. 613-329-1 STONEHENGE-APTS~ '2 81>, 2 B•i. Infant ok. $18'.i. 2:i20 f londa. fi31i-~7:JO F'URN small 1 Ur. U11l prl. fl:i 1110. 1 blk lo pier. Call for app1 . 642-&i20 F11r11. l BK Apls. Adults only, n@ pel.~. 2110 Nl'Wpo r l 2 Blvd. Ci\·l. ti42-92S6 BR. Adults only. UU! J;d. Beau I. -Qui!"' I. 1i676 C11mcro11. M2-6J21 • l ,t, 2 Br. Furn. Apls. POOL. 177 12nd SL l\'.,\SSAU PAL\1S. 6'12-3643 f"l;R. NE\v.hcaul-. -fun~. i\!•1 lo mo. Arllh only. 2220 1-'.!dt•ri. t>-l&-927.~ ('\"('. i\10BILt: llom,.~E\·cry Con1- lo1·1 J un 1;,.... Sf'pt lj. • 61:>-0J39 t'.1·1""· • -----1 Bit furn ApL Qw'°'t adults. No f)('tf.. {;1}1-A V1<::!or1,1 ·i1.~51:t.~ Sl ~.i 1 -BfC"°rJe;~rl. Gar. BC'oiut. furn. :-.:r n1kl , ;>;o pt'!S , l~l2:.1-B \\';1ll;{f'I', t'\1. ----BAClf. Unll ore .:::aragc: bath. no k1tt·!i : n'.'frig. Ultl pd. s:i0 !\lo. &1&-211s *---s\1,\L'L~ e;:-A1~1 pd. Adull ~. no pr!~. ~120 n~J t:>·12-S~3J. or :>4:>-til9-1. I Bi·. t'urn. Crp!s. AdvH .<-. i\o pr1s. Patio. Days 4 21 ~) 469-Slri!I, a/! 6 6 !2-fj742. R.11·hr1or -;>;F:\\' uf;"111 pd. S\10. P.F:F~. :ll~G ~1111rr Apt 2, hlk \\' or Harbor,(., \\'il~on Ct•lY l Bl-! lvr yni; m;.irnr<l ··11uplr, rM;";u· f'1'1rgmuncl~. lnf.1111 ok . Sl::'.i. 6 IG-S22G ~1 :!~• -i"\R. fl<•l'a/1 1 BR upprr. 1\1·11 11 .lUll" 1. Ar.T1\P. Bkr. -,~1-1;<\~ Ne wport B•a cli 4200 Newport Beach GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE Laguna Beach 4105 . SINGLE xontts! $35 WK . VILLAGE INN Prestige Living. Maid !>er, pool, step~ b<'ach. 194-9 \:lG J or 2 Bit Furn. or unfurn. 1JrH1.~ual rrnlab again avail. Y early 1·:1tC's. B' au I 11 u ! Plflyll La.t:Unri Apts. Pool. 1 IJlk ~hop)'.! oeral\ & µai·k. ~·r0n1 S17:i. Rr111'C /,)l'C'V!'i". •191-4-IHB SUBLET-luxuri~ 1-Hll blwk hrarh, Junr -Sl'pt. :\!a1urr \1·oman. Refs. $.lj() n10. 13'1x p. 720 Dally Pilo1. La g Bel<_ --- BACllELOR Ap1, h~h! hS°kp;:. S90 n10. J aclu!t. 1131 Catalina l'\o :, eves. ,.;t N l"AL ~ Apts. Unfurnished Gen•ral 5000 EL CORDOVA :.:E\\' 1\DULT APT::i AVAIL \,.1 1"gr 1 ,i:, 2 BR tjJ1it~ ('n!or ··norcl1nalo>•t kltt'h1'1\~ lra!11ru1c: dhpO~al k ll<'lu.xr 1)1,hw;1 shr1·, lir~1:;11•'r r1r;op. ri·_v .C-f'!ll"l'W't111r,. rn111plrt(' rrc ('!'utrr 11 I pool t;ih!r. largr s111nir111ni::: pool ,I',: OUhllYor hliq P11~· c_.1r,1 ~r 1nc!11rli.'d. Hrnl ~ fro1n Sl4."1. 2ili7 Ch;irlr, C .\! t l Olk \\'. of Harbor Blvd &· l!arn1llo11 1. C<ill &16.211R. Ir APARTi\IENTS + Furn & Unfurn -fro1n Si:i Blur Beacon, 6~:-..-0111 Bkr. • l BR-I BA-deluxe ~1ng!e ~!OD. 2 Br, all rice. cpt s. Corr.ic.an Apt. Homes ih·ps, GI·: kit. p111r trees. f'neld gar. nr ltus ~140 SUNF'LO\\IER AVE. Adulls, ,\Jgr. l2-120th SI. Bh1'n S. l\lain !: Brtslol ---Located 1,~ mile F:. of South 2 BR delu.xc. Adults. Crpb, "-·· Pl SI rlrps, blt1i.~. ::::ar. Pnl". patio. ....,..st aza 1011p1ng Cc11tc1" !:>49-043J. Si6J ino. Coll 540-1973 Eves. 545-2321 ./ SPACIOUS 2 Br. P~ Ba . Pool. Nr. ~chl:>. $\!:iO mo. BAY 111EAD0\V APTS. ti·l~t:>-17 New exciting I BR, .,140. 2 BR, Sl6~1• &an1 ceilings. LRG. '.l Br. crpts, di·ps, 2 \Vood pan'Jg, sh:i:; crplg, k1rls ok, $16G + <!rp . .2211 College A'""-li·l&--06t7 pl·iv. patio, SO!lli' w/ f111lcs. Pool, sand voll('y ball crt, NR nell' 2 Rr, 111 Ba, crpl'T, rec bld;, pool !a.Wes, put-(Jrps. !-ilOVC'. d~lnvllr. gar. ting green. Adul1 ~. no pct~. !='="='=''=· =W"i=''="""=· ="='-="=-·'== :\87 \V. Bay. Oµcn House 12-i pin daily. 6~6-0073, 673-7629 FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. Pt'1\/ale patio, pool _ inrl1 \/. laundry fae. Near Orange lo. Airporl ,(. \,;Cl. Adults only. 20L"2 Sania Ana A1·c. i\l:;:r. i\lrs. BruCf' 54:>-:894 • MARTINIQUE • Park-Like Surroundings DELUXE 1-2 ,, :t BR APTS . ALSO t"URN, BACHF.LOR Prv patlos • Ht1! Pool~ Nr shop';; • Adults only J7TI Santa Ana Av(' Ci\-! i\IJ;T Apt 11:1 e tl4fi-:>J42 Vll_LA MESA APTS. 2 BR. Pri1' pa110. Hid pool. 2 tar rncl"cl gar. Ch1Jrlren wrlcom". no p1·1s plrasf'! SJ!i:i mo. 719 \V_ \V tlson. 6-16-12"1] 1170 .1 Br. !1 ~ Ba, pa1 10, hlt-in~. crpts, rlrps. A~k ;oi.1}()111 nur d1scouot plan. S80 ~cntrr St 612-8::40. HARBOR GREENS (;ARDF.N &. STUDIO APTS Barh. J. 2, 3 BR's. from S!lO. 2100 Peter~on \\"ay, C.~;. :.,,\fi-0310 TIIE VICTORl:\I" i\rw. 2 BR w/ ,earagc Slj() Adu lts only. Crpls. drps. blt rt~. fncd yard 1\·f pa1111 \\'L:' prl, ;::arrlnr. 61ii Victoria :-it li::~11~1() ~ Jll~~Li7'~\7;~j~ l\r11 l'l"Jlh .~ 11rp,,." Sp111 )!l'Ul!llfls. 1\rlll,, 110 1)1'1 1' .. ~J 1fl 11 10 22S.: Fut1111:11n \\':1y ~, i!l:11l'l(!r 1111•n \\ on \\ilsun•. 01~1.u:-:F:-1-&--2 BR~n s10\"f' &. dlsh11 h1', flOOI , ('JlCI ;:;ar;ig-<'. all ut1l pd. r rom Sll~>-Sl 10. Children 11·elron1r. 2~1 "-'· \\"ilson, ,\pt ::i. c:-.1. J1S-7-10j Newport Beach 5200 e NOW RENTING e Beaut new 2 Br. 2 bath units 111qual, 1·pts. & drris. rtan- 111'!1 for pnvacy plus outside 1111 arl'as, JlOOI &. rrr, facil . Dlil. i;arag:f's. Jn 1he hC'ar! or Npt. Bch. w/casy access 10 shopping, beach, tl-1\·ys. S2j() to S300 BOYD REALTY 644-1617 675·5930 !-' BA YFRONT 2 BR, 2 BA LtlXllry Apt~. PJ1v. rcrratt, rJrva!ors, suh. lrrr.i.ncan pk"g. All rlcr . Pool, sofl "·a1rr, dOl'k'. '.1121 \\'. Coast 1!11y. Nr11-porl. ti,12-2102 W":\ TE R fROj'<,".y;-:-:i""" i;-;::-;1, Bn. lrg liali'o ny. Yrly. Arlul l., 1\n pt>I ~ $ ~ 6 ii . 67.~ ..... 27:11 DELt:x~: 1 J~n l\'!'Stcl1!t loC'. PoQI .~· bhns. Adults. S16J n10-no ].,,._ l:).12-li27~ A;>;:\L'AL. \'~ Uik-:-i"o tX:ran. :1 Br. 2 Ba, rpl. Dsh11T, 1·pls. flrp.~. s:ioo. 673-2()()7 .f""BR-&--'1-RR.-l ilA~ Encl 5(1ll'. pa11u. fri1lr . ?\ B. 6-l!Hl147 or :>t.:Ml226 2 BR-:-21 ;-h~2-C.1r ;:;i r . Condn Pool pn1•1l S210 :O.fo. .f"ort1n Ct•. 612-j()l)(I Newport Heights 5210 $1 6:1. 2 flR C'rpT~. r!rp~. bltns. Pool. Adulls, no [l{'U. • 61 2-2:.1 1 --- East Blu'f 5242 ----·-----PRESTIGE LOCATION For lra~I'. <lPluxc ll\..'\8 ~'I · fl. -1 RH, 21 i BA 11pl , Fi plr. ()nlp('~. 1•1111~. 11·r! l1n r, pl"i '1alron1cs. c!IJI i;:a r i1ff k1tcln:n <l~hwhr, dbl oven. P0t1l. Con~ 10 sliop'~ schl ~ & rc"renuo11 . Only $350 mo. 8l5 AmiltQ!'; \\'ay_ r-;s i\lgr. nc:1;t door SN Am1got. 2BR.. frpl-:-Pool. Aclul!;. $22:1. R~8 Aml~OS \\"ay 499-2.1:"rl 6-11--0!"IOr. OCCUPANCV •~D~F.'"LUcXc"E~•- L:1:\11ry garden apartmenl!I * LRG 2 & 3 BR, 2 BAths, Lflt l Br. apt. unturn. N~1v . frplc. bltni. crpts. drps. crnt!!, new d,..,.,~ thrnout, Costa Mesa 5100 =--...:.: Corona del Mar 5250 offcnn::::-col'nplcte pl'ivacy, E I · 0•01n~• ,,. ~ .... nc gar., paUo . ........-,,.,... bllns, sep, din rm. 998 El a hcau titul landsC'arini;:: & el" \V ltasin:;, nf'w 2 BR. unparnllelt'd l"PCT'ea1iontll LRG. clean 2 Br. Bltn~. I cC~'""='='M~0.._._'1G-<>1 __ ~;1~~~ ll '.l BR. unit s. Cpl~, dr11pes. facilitici~ in 8 country crpl~. Cf'~~rl _hi. g-ar. r{'sp. NICER than most, Lg I Br. bit-ins, lrplc. 0Pt'n daily 11rlult~. SJ . .,.). 548-69JG pool, nr 17th k San1a Ana, 316 -318 l\o1ARGUERITF: club atmo~rihert". No'v leas in~ in Ne1\·port Beach I ~';11;,Q;T=\=V=A=N==T =A~D~!=! ="~'-~";;":_._='~"='· c'~'=' 'o''-""·'="=· '-""=::·===-Do="=''="="='='=;"~";;";'::'°~'~':;'::':;"'=.:' l'wtodc.ls o[K'n 10 am to S pm Re11ts lrom SI»-S:-:10 Furnished or unfurnished Satuf'dD, May 2l, 1970 DAILY 'ILDT ?9 RENTALS RENTALS ltEAL FSTATE II.EA!: ESTATE ·--. . -. Apts. Unfurnished Coron• d.,1 M•r 5250 Apft. Unfurnished' Gtnf!r•l Gener•' ~=~--Laguna Beach 5705 Income P,..,.rty ._ ~C• R.mel "1t * * * \'El1Y ''" 1 BR ""'1 -2 GREA--T--IUYS SHARE ""' .. It. "'"' • -Ol..'CSn \ ie"' Close ' IU n1cl! 0 Ulll' "-M • • •• P' L'V ...__,~R •• Air. uaM:.. \l/qtdUf. ft • b.'a<'h. Pvt. 'un deck, vo /w , . ...,.,... • cornrr iuo.;avo..u• •7· 04.,_, L'lot <'<Ull('tS, drps, underground pridft of owner11h1p -Fene. • J, · -.>O.U gar Renr or lea~. 4M-7447 ed pat;o,.; -Out ol town ,lnd'=;llo""t=r=la=f~-====="I ON TEN AOlES or 4~9613. ,\tr. B'fack. OW™"r. Live in one, .let --........,...., l Ir 2 BR. l'"urn Ir llnlum REAL ESTATE rrn1al!J pay expen~s • __:.:_~-·----..:=::::1 When You Want it done right ... $59,950 . ot\ly ll',000 do•-. -Fi~plac:es I priv. patics J Gener•I * 5 SEPARATE,. J-touS~ M-1, S R.£NTAl..S on Placl."n-Poo1'. Tl"nnis . C.Ontnt'l Bld.!t. .,,.., lia Ave, CM. Small down, 9!'KI Su Lane, CdM 644·~'tiU Rentals W•ntttd 5990 in top location • Income $69 500 Call . !MacArthur nr Owit llwy) I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I S765 month -A real buy at si.oiiJ motrunp I' S6.<1,508 • Owner leavinc ~ EXECUTIVE TYPE town, will hl'tp rtnal'l«'. Commerci•I 601S ------ Call one of the experts listed below!! Summ•r R•nt•I W•nted 54s.nn ........... Wint? WhacWya Got? FOl' Mo. Of August Or f\1ore PRThlE OCEANFRONT SltE(IA.L CLASSIPICATION FOR . Balboa liil•ncl S35l SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICI DIRECTORY PREFER 'furnished unit.9, 20~ com· NATURAL BORN SWUltEAS Lido, On B•ach, B•y mttclal, 2Sx.125, s 6 9. 5 o o . Spoca.I I• ~Tltt: 673-2259, GW-:isn 5 Or Back Bay * 4 UNITS * Linet -5 times -5 bucks UNF11RN' BR apt w/ stove, rrfr1g . y~;AfU.Y. SIRVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY Fencing,~---~"'°= Mo"ing & Stor-ve 6840 Babysittinn 6"0 -Call ti73-1916 Call Walt•h Clark MARINA In Newport Beach IUlU -AD MUn IHO..uDt --'"'--"""•--......;::•:o•: I REDWOOD & LOCAL chain link &: .lonr dill. movln&. LJ1.1. -...... 1-3 Bdrm. & • "Bdrm. w/hieh potf'ni.al $315,000. ._... .,... ..._ i. ....._ ~ "" •1111 Ill ,,..., ~~ ' ~ KING .... ~ ..,. .....,,.,. ....., •-l '"" • eotwmlti..a. "'EEK-END baby!1ttin1: lr. wk days alt 6 p.m. Avail. ~ltmoruLI Day wk -end , 646-6218 If'rK'E!s. l1cen...ed contrt.(\or, Reas. atoragt!. Free Est. Huntington Beach 5400 I~~...:'."'"!"~'"'""!!!!'"'\ Each with fenced-in bl.ck AARD RE Ml Z.2222 ~~•1rtG !"Oii. SAL!' -Tit.IDES <>t<ll v1 lree es!, Jast 'er v 1 c e . 831--0401 , O.K. Van "' t.tATIJRE \VO~lA.l'll Ei\t-ya.rd, Sam" tenants l to s fJJ0,000 SI'ORE building To Place Your Tr .. r'a PartdlM A~ 534-6729 S1oraef'. \\'AU\ 3 Olk,~ J., bc;,at•h. Ahno~t 11"'1' Jr~ ;: Bl' apt, dl.11 i:u1._ lrplt', 11·/11' crpts, d1·ps. C!wh.1'. 2 ba. $225 mo. Chldrn ~Jk. NO pets . .'.h:G-1711 LOVELY NEW-APTS Nrar u.·,•au & Lake Park dishwasher. pauoi;, I & :i bdrn1s. 709 Puh1i, !M7-:19-:>7. Nr:AR llun!ing:tou Jlarbour. Triplexes. Qu \f'l area. Lrg I BR.. ilishwashcr. $140. :>rts childrrn ok. (213/ 5!12-2li2:!, (71 •1) 846--:;:;:.9 BEACH BLUFF APTS New 2 & J BR, patios, pool, view. dishwashi·r. 82.11 Ell IS. 1142-8477 NE\V Upsla1rs 2 BR, sun- drt·k, fully ··rp1'cl .~-dl'ps. 3 blks hi•arh -to:; ~lh s1. s17;, nio. ;,,:;i;....~->!!2. Nt\\'. 1g-:-2"1Xh~Juplrx 10 blk~. lu brarh. Crp1,, drps .. hH-1n~. No pets. SIJ.'i. (2131 <\l.lj...!19:i7 AITRAC. ~BR. Cq1ts, drps, gar, k1dio ok. $17:J. Pool. 968--7J10 or 1M7-032.'i. '.? BDRr.1. Apt, carpri,~. buill· ins. garage, no pet.•;. Call 962-8;-178. LARGE', clran apt. cnrl'd garagf'. J\dul1~. 2G!J I Eng- land St. 5.16-!20:l 2 BDnl\t, I bal!i, Nr H.B. llosp\111!. 2 sni. t•hil1h'c'n ok, no pc-ts. Sl:-10 1no. l-:47-4~1!1 2 B.f?. Crpt, llrp.~. ol'rn, r1111ge. oo prts, l child OK. $130. ~12-1 :=.M PLOYED BY QR ANG E year.c;_ Grossi ng $540 per mo. 686--fi98 W. l9th St. Betbel PHONE 642-5671 CO. for 3 yrs \\·ishes to A!lking SJl,000. Principab: Towf'n Al'l."l . 5'3-1768 Agt. .,, __ 1 ~· C .,, .... , n n LOVING c.iu your chlld1-en l~G-•~r~da.:::n~ing:• ____ _::6'1=:0 0 I C II I dd cvo • ~v en ..... :r .,...y cru1s.. \V11nt cleAn l11to mod•! v·•. rent hooi!" from .Jun e o y, a 01111M'r or a . FOR LEASE ,~ I ..,, n1y home. H.B. Day &/or 6th-SP.pc. 6th . G'IJ...0.104 aft ,~;"='='·="="'=·="="'=l28="==== N _.....:_. ~-sq ,.,~er, rel.ini.!ihl."d lllSide .a\ out, Auto. p/1, pl b, pop top, Jou. nite. By hr-day-wk. 968-6746 AL'S GARDENING 1 . MEil' , .. _, .. ,,.-y, "°TRADE FOR ronstrucrion \:f'red \\indows, Trd gd in-Jor Profcss1onal GardE'n ing 8PAt. B . p ~Ba~"";:;;S~t.,:.C=·;'~'-:";-~7-~7;98'~-~~l;'':m;"":'~· :"'~-·~"~· ~p~ll":•;·°""~·~··~r~~ ron~ duplex d\l.'T'lt\vn COllta BABYSITTING in niy honu', &. sm~I I ands c ap in g NICE fully lu1·n. 3 or 4 BR. ~.!.' roperty 6050 * 54&.91161 * ~fcsa + Cash. SJ&.7082. Je/lCf'd yd, hot meals. Call sc1·v1ces call 646-3629 after hse or apt. Ne v.-port. C:\f ~'OR Sale by owncr~t lndu•trial' Rent•I 6090 BEAlITl1''UL. ENGLISH 6 =-~~-~~-'"7--1 612--0829 6 pn1 . &>rvini: NeY.'port. area on ,Yrly lease, Have modern ~1EDJCAL DEN· Trade clear lot w I beaut BABYSITTING in my home, Cdi\I, Cosla l\Tesa, Dover own busi.ness in arf'a , TAL CENTER. Good 1000 Sq It tor mfg., ail RJ.1 Home near Pasadena ocean view in l...ai\lna for Shot"es, \\'estclilf, 673-8870 PQWer, in i;rnog-free La.ru~ for N:B., CdM, C.J'.T . Duplf'.'C units, sniall lot C.f.f. or Slalcr & Warnl'r an:'a, f'V, rerurn, good w r l tf' -off. Beach. 494-#17 or units. Home value $29,500 subnut. W.E. Lachenmyer J'.1rs. Sltvern;. 96&-2218 * LANDSCAPING * \\1ANTED; Lease or rent, Consider home or '!' in -':~==~~===;::;:l~cl~'~""::.· ~C.~1~1~54~8~-1~15'~32'~'-..:..---~ rutr. &46-3928 or 642-2237. ~ew L.a\•,.n~ I7L,5;c sq fl. Frer Exec dl'sires 3 or 4 bdrm, trade. See 5911 lieu Ave., ;Lott 6100 a Brick, M•sonry, df'•·igo· Do •II o• •• r ean '67 Tempest V-8. £. 17th St, 10 deak Rltn off. ~ ~-• >""r your. furn hon1e. Laguna Bch to ll,B. Call 01\'ner (7141 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;1A 1 P/S •!O'.IV'I etc '560 self. Rorotdling. L\c-, con. Hunhn<>ton "~h, lo ~:c.n_ 846-3221 eves. 1213! 6~l8IO u o., · .,. J,N, \\'ant ice, furn, equip&: sign. $3500' --------"'-;.;I " n.. ~ =-ne • NO · 1 tractor, lZ yrs local f:XP. -,, .,,.. Q, . ., d BAYCREST we, car. unpor .s or f.p.; \Vaot canJT"'r, travel BUILD, R•mod•I, -p•ic ' ; ..>-v-,,...~. ayl". I ·r 673 "" '"' 536-1223. ='========= manua $h1 l. ·1569 allel' lrlr. lot. T.D, or submit. CC Brick. block, co ncre te , ;:--"""""'="'""--,,-~,- YOUNG 1narricd cpl dc.c;irc a--:--R Only • few like Lhi.!I one if'ft. 5 or Saturd11y all day Doyle Rltr. 5-18-1168. carpentry. no job too ~mall . * HERRI NG'S Complete sml h:<e 11·/ gar unfurn us1ne1s ental 6060 S26 500 p . · L" Garden Service NB c;\T area .l\ia.x sui J ' ·s 'th R al rune 3 Store com. C.J\1. 6 Units. 1 "'ith 3 Bdm\.c;, ic. Con!r 962-69-1:> nio'. 61;8693 . . HILLGREN SQUARE ean ml e tor Ownr Ore. bound . mt for .Exchange tor mobil home. EXPF:RT CLEAN-UP ~ 2 · I I d Ill C b' kl 6510 Pt'rsonali;i:cd 1\"'Ck loc stol'e.!: avail. for filmed. vac. an -w Ca.tn' Jst TD ~'OHTJN CO .. Realtor:; • 1n•tma ng " 3 BR. 2 ~A, nicely furnisJled lease in one or city's busiest 400 E . lith St .. Costa l\fcsa Call 545-8424 South Coast 1711-C \Ver;tcliU Drive particulai· people. 962-4~14 ~IOme 1\antf'd for mon1h or shopping' centers. App, KiO '46-325S Real Esta1r. Nrwparl Beach 642.:JOOO Furniture&: An!iquf'~ NE \V Lawns , re-seeding. -'.u!.v & Aug . Beach area. sq. fl . ea. Refinishing & Rc~toring'. Con1plete lawn care. Clean C 11 49" ~·1 r 1 A-Frame cabin, Biit Bt>ar, $7000 VALUE • ""~1 a --:i~ a I pn1. U> £. 17th St.. Cosla 1\lesa MESA v d lo · ,,..,.,..,,.,..,. * up by job or mon!h. Free _ er f' t on gol f l Br. epcs, bllips, vic11·, 2 •,~ Acrei; Clear LIDO. ocean !Jun! or Balboa Cal! !\fr. Bran1 12131 OL l-27o0 course v.·i th vie\v. $32,500. frplc. $j,J()() or more eq : For J"higstaU, Arizo11a estimate~. t~or info call Penn. l BR unfW"n. houSf'. STORE OR OFFICE Need cash, must !!ell before sin. unit~. hse, f'I£. Call no1v For Lu.xury Car Or ! Carpentering 6590 1197-2417 or 8-16--0932 reh~bll'_family, yearl y 1800 or~ IOQ. II. Parkinr. Julys. 1970. \\'ill carefully let's flea! 968-3.587 * 644-MSS * CARPENTRY ROTOTILLING Ira.sf'. 6i.r-89'32 Rf'uonahle, 64&.2414 coosidl."r all ofltrs Call · · . Ne1v lawn&, landscaping. e LANDLORDS e 2630 Avon St., Newport 1714) 633-9393 ext .188 or \VIU, .TRADE IO uT1gatl'd .::£Chev 283 reblt eng. s1ick5 AfiNOR REPAIRS.. No Job Shrubs &: trees renlOved. FREE PENT AL SERVICE . (7.141 545-729::;. acn!s 1n Heml."t w/3 .rentU!I '63 f'ord PU 4-spd ov loaded Too Small. Cabinet in pr-F'ree est. 548-17,12 Broker 5J4.fil!S2 XLNT oppor. for arlisl or for Orange County income sn1 illltiq~ up1i!e piano . a~s • 111 the r cabihf'tl. ===~--"-'-"'=-'---I craftsman, Lag Bch, Jun, CclM property. \Van t furn. 5-10.5589, 20361 545-8175, if no aruwer 11."ave AL'S Landscilping. Tree \VANTED: apartment for ;ro Jui, Aug • reasonable. 1020 ~~ Blk. Beach. 2 adj, R-1 Call (114) 962.z:ifi\ =L=;"~'=D°'-''·-c'=-~A=. ="~I'=·~~= I msr at '4&.2372. H. o. renioval. Yard remodeling. in Laguna Beach. s. Coast. 494-684S a.m lot-; + an inc hsf' Agt. . . • o. Andenon Trash hauling, lot cleanup. 494_7845 *S1'0RE _ ''''· 828 W·. ,..... Ann Coals, 575-8939 or Y..tclntosh 240 amp, ?.1RWB 100 ILC Tlterldocino Co._ 100 Repair sprnklr.c;, £7l-ilG6 -.,u, 675-4930 tuner. Cl pre-amp, Ampex mi north S.f' .. heavily trftd QUALITY \Voodcral!, sml \VANTED :. Garage lo renL St., Ci\1. Avail June ls\. · 1200 tape rec, JBLOOl ~pkr5 :itream. Trade for house or gcn'I con~tr. & carpentry. NEAT & reliallle, 30 yrs Lido-\Vesf Ne1vport area. 54S-1768 OO C-43 encl, S1500 val/boat apts. Clear. F"1-ee 1.vnsultation &. quote. exp. Compll'te yd serv. Call 673-2916. Acre•g• 62 or ? 67:>-7689 ~!t'J..:l534 Cal, Ken 64~4 . &4!1-423;1 -Comm!. &12-4389 -Store or Ofc. 600 1q ft ,,_,,.._""°..;;.:..::::~---,.,I r\EED clean 1 Br. flirn. ap!., In C.1\1. * Owner. 64&.21.30 :i AC, level \\'f xfnt vie \\.'. Sharp 71;· Sailing dinghy, 362J E. Slauson Ave, 1o1 A-1 CARPENTRY JAPANESE Ga rd en in g ,lune 27-Scpt. 7t h for malt 1 of lo\\·est prictd parcels complete. Trade !or 14' J22'xl20', 1600 sq It bldr;. ~znall Joh Spcci11l1s! Service . Neat work. Cleanup rlomestic. 675-2101 a.gt. Office Rent•I 6070 in area. Nr. Roy Roger's Uum. 'St-1nl V fishing boat i111-. lsd S8000. Clear. Ideal Call Gordon 817-G71:t yd. 1naint. 968-2303 Inn $6300 terms. 67J...ll66 Y.<ilh motor. lor depree. $85.000 value. REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS $1~ A 1\10. i'v!O\V, EDGE. Jlc111al Scrvirc Free fo Landlords Blue Bcaron, 643-018.~. C:\1 Bkr. Call 557-6507 FOR propc.r1 y 199-2:>31, * CABIN.lJS. Any si7.e jo\J CLEA NUP. Call afr .l Pi"!, 160 ac Riverside. mobile 2J ITT 1',;per. ;,.iS-6713 537-i973 Santa Ana 5620 Rooms for Rent Sttl DELUXE l·2 or 3 rm. suite nr. Orange County Airport & Irvine Industrial Complex. Carpet, drapes. home, zoned. SJOOO ac, GEN. ttpair, add ., cab. Jli\f'S Gardening & lawn trade all or pa.rl . Only J Formica. pa nt'ling, niartltc. inaintcnance. Re s. &: com- P•inting, Paperh•nging 61l0 * PAINTING INT & EXT. Al'erg. 1 sly $-~-Z •ly $3j[I. Incl all mate rial " preparation.. $18. per rm + paint. Local re.f~. Call Jack 89-1--389.'i or 837-6925 CUSTOl\I Painling • •'The Exlerior-lntcrior Specialist" Residenl.ial • Commercial. Nn job too largf' or too s1naJJ Li e. Bond. Ins. Won't be underbid! &16-3679 NEED your yard rf'VamJ)f'd? llou.c;e need 11. ne\v coat? The Peninsula paint llnd yard designer! are on call. 673.-99~ -rel. 1 STORY Stucco & overharti: $99. 2 i>tory !tUCCO & overhang $1~9. Acsl. ceiling $13. per rm. ?.l 1n. 3 rms. 6'16--0:iil & 63i-6119 No Wa.!!ting *WALLPAPER * \\'hen you call "}.fac" 548-1444 549-0449 2 College studen!i; will p.11.inl averagfl 3 BR ex!. for Sl~S.. including labor b materials. Call Sieve, 5434,<14.9 EX-PA INTER, now 1ch I teacher .. viii paint e~s It; y,•knds. Xlnt workmanship, free tst. 646--4519, Mo--0062 \;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1----------· I music. air-conditioninc I.: SJ5 PER Y.'k up \V/k.itchcn janitorial service. mi center River.;:idP. fOR Anything! Dick, 673-44:i9. mercial * ~Q..1837 other properly, 499-25.14 CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST METICULOUS PAINT. BLUE ClllP STAJ\fPS. INS, crew col. students. lnt..ex1 housr~. F.xp, Dock.!!. 615-581:1 I \VILL p11int a 3 lxlrm house for $150, incl trim, stucco, labor & material. Gcnr. !'"157-75-13 or 54&.9:182. PAINTING-Int. I.: Ext . Highest Quality. l.o~1l Prices. Fully exp. Ins. John 673-1166 VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS T & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Adult Living Fu-rn. & Unfurn. Oish1\-a~her . color coordinal- ed appliances .. plush shag carpet • choice of Z color schemes • 2 ba!hs • stall shOl\"ers -tn irrored \\'3.rd· robe door.c; • 1ndiret·t 1:~1it. Ing: ln kl!chrn -brt"akfas! bar • hu~e prlvarc fenced pal10 . plu~h )1.lll1scaping • brick Bar-B·Q's. large heat- ed pools & l:Jnoii. 3101 So. B ristol St. ('h i\fi. N. or So. Coa··t P l:iia.) Santa Ana PHONE ' 5l7·820D CAN'T BE BEAT S111;;!c Story South Sf-a A!11ios11hC'l'8 2 BPdroo1n :? Baths CaJ'P('1" & Drap•·s J1r11111r l'a1 10~ l'l1•111y of l;o \111 t'ai·[lOr! .~· Stun1gr H!llDF.'\ \'11.!.AC;J·~ (;/llUH·:N APTS :l.JOO Sou111 S.1lltJ $30 wk up apts. AVAILABLE NO\V 1\lotel. 54S.975:i BOB PETTIT, Realtor 20 Acres level land n.-ar Winnemuc1L. Nevada Tradf' for camper. car. house. v.·ilh pool or ? ~ '?° Cement, Concrete 6600 l\lowing, edging, odd jobs. CONCRETE. all typ.-i;. Free elilimatl.". Sawing, buaklng, hauling&: !k i ploading . Reasonable. 54.8-69l:i rURN Rm, C:\t. Ideal for 1 -~-·~1133-0--·='°~'~·'=-- studcnt, close to occ. $j,.) Modem Offices mo. 642-8520. $75 single. $175 2 nn 1ult1.". $20 WEEK furn. Kilchrn Air cond, Sect'y liervice, privil. k la1.1ndry. Cost& parking, centrally located. ?.1esa. 5-IS-372.'i · So. Calif 1st Nat. Bk. Bldr. COLLEGE Or "·orking girl, 2.10 E . 17th Strel't ~ Bal. 1.~!. I\.il., TV rm incl. C1'1";ht. Mf'!ID. 647-1485 S!J.l nio & up. 675-3613 INTERIM sub-lra.~r. PRl1\1F; LARGE Comforrablc room Of'FICE SPACE. 48c Sq, fl , * * * * I YARD CRre • rel1ablP. College student. Call all 5 pn1 , * 5-1<>-9j'.KJ * St'rvice & quality. 5-lS-3668 Bob PROr. Gllf'dencr estl)I Jgr *CONC RETE Work, r l. Reas .• exp 'd & Lice11$1."d. PatlOI I drvwy1', kno\11ledgeable..,-efs. 645-7754 etc. PhW ips C emf'nt. JOHNSON'S GARDENING :>18--6380 Y_11rd care. C!ean·urs. Prun- INTER or l:xl. PAINTING. J,\l:\1ED. SERVI CE. Local ref. FREE est. 5'\S-1627 -------------· BEAUTIFUL Northern Calif. BUSINESS and acreage in Modae Natl. FINANCIAL Forest. California Pines. l\fuiot sell. S260 d0\1.'n $1J lusine11 month, 64.6--1387 alter 6:00 Opportunities BUSINESS encl FINANCIAL Business Opporfuniti•s 6300 nr. Harbor Shop'g CC'nter. property. NO\V 30c sq. It. LfVE BY BAY 11'' you are honest and wlll ing $l:i v.·rek. 612-1738. '11iclr loss -your ga in! Call fASJEST lo v.·ork, we hav~ a Service P.t\f. Tl!r. f!rs1er. 2 Br furn collage $7.J \\'k. Siation for you in Orange ROQi\f .t Bo11rd r or single Ed Riddle Realtor Ray~hore Park, 11 2 \\'. County & Beach are!IS. person in our hon1r. Reas. 646-llll ;_ 1~c~c0_1 C.st. Hiiy. 642-6666, GROWING fl(LO Some financing ,vilh ap- RcfC'rrnccs. 9G8--4681i. -n~:i(c;"P~ri~-1 ,;;~;;:;-~=======-proved credit. Blur chip BACH. furn, C:'o.t c""',,.~,-.-,~.,-.1 DESK SPACE 0 -VENDING! Ve nding ill big l1!a1np help. Call any hour: ldral for sh1drn1 or : $6:i. )05 No. El C•mino Re•I Ut of State Prop. 6201 business'. Vending lhc U.T.L 533-ll79 lor <1ppointmen!. Call for appt. 6~2-8:>20 Sen Clemenf• $295 FULL PRICE wa~ is ~und and profitable a..EANING Service; a 11 PRfV. llon1r near Baker & 492-4~20 %. Acre Pine ~e Cove~ business! Vending route!'> are l'qu ip. avail.. new trurk. F a1n ·\c11·. C:'o.f. Out.side entr. DESK SPACE Cabin Site \V/Road Short 11lwey.~ es!abll1htd !or U.LI. Desire 11.·orking partner with 5.Jj..3298 b\\1-n 4--7 pm. \\•alk to 2 lakes su;ounded distributor so you never have small inveiotmf'nl. Call col- LAR.GE, Pleasant: p r i v . 22 2 Forest Avenue by Nat1 Fores!: So. Orf'gon. to sell or solicit~ JP.rt: <714) J27-718CI Af t. 5 bath. \\'orking n1a.n only. La guna Beac.h _o="'~y=3=A=v=•=il.="='='="='=· =~I VEJ\'DING! Vendlrw rt"QUlrt"~ l•P,..\,. 1 ,.· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.., Ct\1 .,~a. 64&-7~. • that you have a serviceable NIC1'.: roon1 for 1vorking --=~'"~--~~=~-R. E . Wanted 6240 car! Vendinr 1hl." U.1.1. wa y BE~~~~T~ON nian. 1v/ nr t1·itnour k.itch. *OFFICE SUITE 'bl can berlone evenings. v.l'ek-ALON pl'i\·11. E-C.\I. 642-0326 Fo" lrase 2600 sq, It. Ideal Responll • Party t nds, or 6 to 10 hour! per f'or Ltai;t Or ~U I Want• to Buy For Tnlormation SLEEPING r()()m . f'niployed ocallon, l"lowntown La gun11 ,1·eek dunn1 day.time! C•ll "'·"'2J B h C Id I _ _, 1-lou11t or income property ,,.. ""' ~rn!leman, :520 1\·rt'k. Sec ca~ · ~ . ~ r -co ..... rnanll<>f'r :;oo p 1 Balboa Janitor . Util. Priv dual f't'Sl-On or near Vo'ater VENDING! Vl'.'ndlng cqUip-,.. ' a m, · rm lac. -194-!1 181 •·or lo1v do11'T! paymt mc111 alld suppl ie~ to slarl from 0 11-ncr in bu.c;i ne~s can bP obta1nrrt Room & Board 5996 TOP quality ofhcP space • 1° Call: 675-1575 lnr a~ lltth• 1111 S500 to sz.~100. Cd:'>f. avail at '!:IC per Jt<!. v ~l't. C1TL£rn 1".1rr, niy hon1r. (" 1\! Trnip. Ill' Pr1·n1 . .\lake niy ho1nr ynur;;. 3~8-69~.'i G uest Homes lttl fl. A!so DentHJ or i\Jrdical llOUSE cin Penin. 4 hr. 2 ending profit!! can grow lo El ba. r.">l"iy ""d" i"m•,•d. in f"l\'.CC.~S of $1 ,OOQ J'>('I' ~,Lilt>. f'1•a1or & Janitor " ""''' " " "o·· F' C 1 II possession. Priv. P'>" Call n\onlh. S('J'VIC:e . ...,,,,I "' oa~ v:y, Cd,\!. 673-9131 day 642-4910. t :-:t J73 Con-VENDING~ Vend ing rou !f's nelly. Evt"., & w k n d !I a re a!lsigncd IO people from 6'2&-7190 all v.·alk!! ol life , so \\Ti le GREAT food & n1alt shop operation for sa.le to righ! party. UC! Campu!!. GO(l(f bu~irwFs now fan!astic i:;rowth , S:J001 dn. Contat•l Dan. 833-2470 .) COOKIF: VENDING ('hines. J\olu~1 sell: 6T:l-;J84S CONCRETE v.·ork a ll 1ype!.1:'=""0o·zP=1'~"="="='=· "'="="'~'='== Sa~·ing. breaking. haullng, Sklploading: Lie. Service lr. Gen•ral Services Quali ty. 8'12-101 0 6682 APT CLEANING -Painting DF.CORATfVE CONCRETE .. flug Shampoolni.; & Lit" DRIVES-\VA.LKS-PATIO Hep11ir1>. R EM ARC CALI.. DON. 642-8.'!14 SERV ICES. 847-6688 ?.!ORE Concl'l'1e 1111tio for 1000 BUSINESS cards $5.9.'i. lest; mol'l{'y_ Arti.c;Uc setllng. d r I i v' r c d. s i mult'tl"d Lie .. call J'.fiot 11.t 644-0687. enKraving. FREE SAMPL- CEJ'.!ENT \\/ORK. 110 joh too r:s. l day liervice, 54().3924 Small, rcallOnablc. ~ CALL THE HAN D'i:'o.tA N 30 DAY Special Int & Ext. Free P.sl. Loe ttfs, He'd k ins. Call Chuck f>.15--0809 PAINTING . Ext.-lnt . 18 YJ"!!. 1'.xflt'r. In.~. Lie. r ree est. Act-ou~t. Ceilings. 548--i'!zj, YOU Supply The P11 ln t. J Br. Liv R~I k Kitchf'n Pain1erl, $50. Call 5,jl-8638. RETIRED Painler: 26 yr! exper. Neat &. hoMst. Non drinker. Call 536-6801 * PAPERHANGING &: PAINTING. * 963-2415 P•inting, S igns 61ll Eslim. H. Stu flick 548-861;1 General Hom" Repair CUSTOf\.f SIGNS -Indoor DISTJi:UUISlt ED Concretr. l==~*~'1~5-~l~l~4l~•==~ -Outrioor magnetic. nttl design palios, '"'aJk5 &. -&· qu1nlity discount~. SJ. lo driveway.c;. Gary 493--1013 H•uling 6730 $10. SJ.1-359.l Contractor s 6620 ROQ;\( ADDITIONS. L. T. Conl\'lru ctio n . f'amily mom~. s1ng!e or 2 story. t:sumale~. plan!". layout It. finflncinr:::. C111l ~.\7-J:il l . Addi tions + Remodeling f'rf'!l II. G"l'l\'lc k, Lie. 673·60-11 + rv19.zi70 Carpat Cleaning 6625 YARD/ Car. C lf'a nup. Remove ll'f'<es, l\'Y, lra!h. Grade, hackll()t'. 96Z-874j Plastering, P•tch, Rep•lr * PATCH PLASTERING All tyJ>f's F"rce eslimatet Call ~0-6825 TllOVING , garage clean-up & lilf' hauling. Rea.'iOnablc. f r('(' f'sfima tf's, fi.[,.160°1. LITE Hauling b i;11r::1.gr clean-up. 1\fon thl"lt Sat. Plumbing 6190 Free e~11ma1c ~l'.\..-5(/ll I --11-.,-,.-,-h~oo-,-,-,H-ll-,"°"--,-,- llAUIJNG & Cle an-up . Crn. repa ir.~ $7.;,n pP r Trees rcJnovcd Rea:qJnabJe. hr. fi42-27J.'>-6·12-0500 t·rrc cs11matc. J48-1742 PLU~lBING R1'~PAIR. HAULING SlO A W AD No JOh loo sma ll Clean up. TrC'e Serv. Gen. e 642-312~ e $l'i0 -l.{tl; '..! Bil. Studio ---------- ApL (Tnp!P.;i, }'an1ily si1.c PRIV. roon1 no1..,. a\'all in k!h'h. 1v/ bl tns, 1'1111!<, 1lrps. licensed gursf homr for am- DESK SPACE 17875 Beach Blv d. Hunt ington Bea ch BUSINESS ancl g!ving rt"fercncl'& and phone 0 -t"">' ' -~ FINANCIAL number to u~rry lndu!I-CARPET Irie!, !fl("_ 1195 Emp!n-Cen-NE\VLY lie. Broker will buy STEAM CLEANED 63Dl Bu1ine11 Wanted tral, Da!l11!1. Tt..us 7:U47. est. lt profitable R.E. S Pruning 646-2:i28, r~:l-8043 Housecltaning 6735 Remodelint & Repair "40 frpll'., coc:l ~:1r. 1 or 2 bulatory, scniO( ri t i7.rn . 642-4321 . E~I 2'16 children nk. (Nr .c;rh!s) No 1...ovely yard.&. patio. Cood JNCOt.fF. Tax ollice on Har, pet~. 22?.0 S. Ccntrr St.. focid, cong!'n1a~ a~mosphere, Blvd, C~I ha! spa.ct avail Business Opportunities Area • 1278A. b · H lOc Q. FT. JOE'S CLEAN SERV. 6300 usine.sii, unt. Bc h .. Also carpet tn1tallatlon I'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~f ldway or \Vestmin.stcr We do Everything . Rc11. &: ----------IAJ\l Selling my' Bu1ifll."1s art>a. t213) illS-2823 (Long ~5,71 Comm. free Est. 5-49-3126 * FAMOUS BRANO Canva! shop; fully t'(ju lp-Btachl REt.fARC Se rviceK. 3 rooms BAY &: Bf'ach Janltorial NAME * ped, l pwr .cushK>n/canva5 --$21.50. Full ~aran. Cn!dll Carpet~. windoWfi. floor.;. OFF"ICE It APT. combo. CANDY & SNACK ROlITE mac~!r'le:ll, l 'P; uilmaking lnve1tm•nf ~ds OK. M7·1i688. 646-ll34 elc. Res I.: Comm c · 1. Reside A: conduct hu!inf'SI! (PART OR FiJLL TIME) mac ine. ta et. V11nous Opportunities 6310 HOME & APT Cltan1na: 64&--1401 VERY HIGH INCOME other too.I!, Ooor df'cktd. BY DIAMOND bo(h, Only S14:J mo. Crpb;, G $lS I I will iron y-0ur items lrom drp!!. 222-A ~th St., HB. 9.'e need• distributor in !his ;::P~~ of::~ e HORSE LOVERS e 117 21st St.. Costa l\fe58 A . Z Sl.00 hr. Do not 536-1319, 613-17S1. area for oor candy INestlf'i'I', Jnve•I oow in ._,"1,.1..• ~1317 Fn!f' e!ll. o·'I ,11,, £PM. ,9, -· Pl I T •-· Roll Miik down. balance on li:TC>S~ """ w "' ., ...-....,,,.. 0 -cE OR STOR"'' an f'nt, 00"'1' !I, comm'I stable to ..... built In STEAl\f Jet carpet cltanlna . .... , r~ Duds. etc.). No selling in-pereenla&:c. Altha Allen. """' C1arK1.re nation -w t-;{'._. DUTOl Ledy lo do 15 x 35• or 3(1 x 3..i' volved. WI." furnish all ac. 646-102.'.i Santa Ana1HU. Use permit Sf'rviet. Free est. 642-4~~ housecleaning. Experienced. off st pkini: &: uhl furn "1. h 2 A 1 0 allows •24 box stalls, bull * 842-7365 * Ne1.1iport &: Bay Center, C:\f counts. ou must ave to -perati"i Man ager 1 pen, riding anena & specf.a. 8 hr.'!:. per \\'Cr'k spare time wan It d for automa!~ tor poUo. 673-2'l59 HOUSECLEANING 2032 Newport Blvd fH6--l25Z (days or eves), childl'l'ns' 16 mm color "=i==:?:7=:==:===· I Exp. Reas. Ref. 836-064S J.2S~.A=·=N~c=W=•:,on;,c"'~'=· ='·~l.HY.}89=·=·=:.:.~C='=' ='=~=':=· ="="='12'2=:·'===' I for R,E .. InA11raOCf', :'\lfgr's 5620 ~~tc. For info call 5620 Santa An• S.nta Ana *TII E REMODELER.S* Free e.sls -100'/~ Financinst .Kilche:n!I . garage11 . carpor t11 Complete Remodehng. Quall· ly Conlraclors. 64'2-Jfi60 * IF you need remodding, pa1nU ng, or repairs. C&J.I Dick &12-1797 Sewing 6'60 • Drea.~makini;· AlteratKIM Oe~igM'd to "llil you. Call Jo + M6-6MC Tile, Ceramic "74 LOVELY. N.B. Blclg has of-$1150 TO $1950 theaten in or near shopping I Money to LO.n NOW'S THE fice S\lillts Ii. ground com-CASH REQUIRED center!\'. Must hllve firm 6320 WINDO\V WASJ.JfNG * Verne, The Tiie Man -.I:' 1ncrcl.al sp11cr avail. For· mon! information write financial re11ponsibillly. Call I---'------COJ\lMERCJAL • HOME Cus!. 1rork. Install &: re:palrt. Aparlmtnl' S pani•h S1yl~ Lurury 1 It z IJH,.,,.,,.., 1'11"'1.h~-' V,./.,,.4AH .4.l.b ,,..,..., o ... 1ti, s1.., c ... ,,--r.n r...n"'6 l!~eili~ 1 .. mMw v.-.. r .llf-i,. P...try • 0..... Pri1••11 Ord. •H ,._._T ,.,;, c'"''"'-"' [,.j,,, , • .,.., °""" ,. .. ;_,. 51, '''"'"4 rtH11--Colo.-rr ..c,.,.,,.._.. Now Renting }"" N-,.1h 11/ ..._,,. C°"" Pf•• ' 1000 W. MocArlh"r .BL•d- 1 bJM lf fJefl •f 8..ldol Snnln Ann 54-0-8497 Choier l..orR!ion "DTSI'RIBUTOR DIVlSION or write Ce:Scbrttie11 lntema-1 I TD l T Call Pelf' -<t92--1207 No job too small. Plat 11!'r 67;)...ll).') a 23·" P .O. Box 58. Pomona, l ion~. 213:' 461-'111 , Suite s oan IME FOR ,755 patio. Uakini' .00-r Be1t Location in CclM Calift:1769 • Include phone ~~ ~· HlihJand, !'7o lf'iTEREST lronl"! repair. T~~2Yi1£!!: ""m ~EN01NG 00~;S?.f.:: 2nd TD loan QUICK CASH '~~~~'~ ~:,·1~~1 Tr .. :::~ NEWPORT 81."ach Deluxe 'MAN OR WOY..fAN f'rom S6:110 to $31.500 Tnms butd on equity, !========= - Offtots. Alf'.<ond., he.a~. PART OR nJU. Til\fE e Buena Parle e 1\lllf'rtan e 642.-2171 ~11 Janltorl•I 6790 TR.EE SERVICE All typla ~~riv bL 2400 W. Coast Hard boiled egr vend-On =o~ e':.~n~f'~ ~;;f.~=~ ZIC~ TH ROUGH A CLEAR Vu lifainte:nance. Wf' ~IM. Fri!• l'.ltl~tea Lccation proven f.rove e Orange e Santa 1 336 E. 17th Slrl"tt do f'Verythlng! Spe:cidiilni DESK apace for re n t : No selling Ana • C.O.ta '-feu. • Ana.. ir apt cleanup. Free m 24 PERRON'S TREE SER. Omamf'ntal Pruning ~w~.'·~~-, R~in~s~ 1-fi£h ~~~:~:ningt1 c~ ~RLIE ~7133 Mortgee••· DAILY PILOT I =h='=,.=°'"'=·=,...==""====" 646--0333 Trust o..dt 6345 ~scaplnt 6110 25 yn e~p. 60-6334 TREE'i, J.ledge s. trlm. cut. stump1, removed, hauled. 30 yn exp. FUiiy Ins. 842'"'4030 OF'flCE spaC!". h~ating 1:. INVESTIGATE * Locel Opportunity*'---------air condilitln lng. plenty of Employment Apncy, miainl y I parktne. Adj11ct:nt co Sttur· 714: !393-7410 sa.larled Po11lllon1. Elta.b. 20 ity ?l.clrlc Bank. 18S E. yrs., low ovf'r head, profit. 17th St. C.P.T. 1142-4210 $Uniqul! Invtt tmnt OpporS able. Can min. lnvotlgate 'flcld1 IO':h up to 1007'> re!Ul"!l A make offer. C>wnr':r nu NO. C.M. oUlce. ni~. PT'Of. ln only :i yts .. Inve8tment1 o I ht r inlf'n!Jlt1. E\•e11. Air-coll(!. cptl'l, rip::, s79 l!'l. backtd h" 11electf'd income 613-0072. 646-4811; atl :i, 547..f757 # I,-,--,__-==~-= .-BAY LIDO BLDG. properly in So. Calif. For Saturda,y -Dt~fE-A·LINES! Exchan;e your 1'n1~t Dttd tor cash today. Call T.~i-i;;;er, Inc. WANT AD 642-5678 LICENSED land~11 pe ('On- '"° tn.ctor. Comple!f' service. C:'OOS-;:,.:l9::":c•:::'..:•~1&-:._8>1='~--I Upholstery Sn~ your car -it'11 no1 ------1 f11rl JuRt .,.ach for )'OUr phol'll' & call Dally Pl!ot Clu1ified 642-~g Ch1.u·11c your lll -today! CZ\"KO:iKI'!' Cu~Mm. Uphol. EuroJW!an Cria.flsm..-.hlp 100% fin! 642-1'54 ,1831 Newport Blvd.\ C.M. ------::----dtl~lls, "Tlte Box 4:i01. Dlal 60-QGlB Jor RESULTS -------------------'·3~100.::,.~N~p~l~B~l•~d~,~N~B=·~6~7>~2':.;;61·....:'="'~'"°;:;,,;92tl61::::;:;_ ___ ~,,_------~- P"or RESULTS you can ~ 111."n<i on, Call , the Su)'J!'r- ~ al e 1 m ... n .. Daily Pilot Ch11~Uled 6'12-5678 -place ~r .~d •. <;_harte •u Money W""tMI J•ba Men, Wern. 7100 Job~en, Wom. 7100 BLUE DOLPHIN Countrr Girl for dcy cl•an- WAITR!:S~. EAp'd. O\•er T.i ~fll plaJJt. Apply 2200 H~ 33M \'1a Lido. N.8 , bor Blvd, A-%, C.N . BOOKKEEPER • rte. Ab!•· COUNTER GIRL. exp'd lo pre.pare all qtrly l'f'por1s prf'f'd. Pa.rt time Pi\t t>ra. & lln. 1t&tf'n1t:n1~. P.A. oll Call 644-2512 Cl.OWN In HB. 6 hrs da y, 5 dys CLEANERS ~·k. 53&-~7. 53&-3193 l.o~EN=r~.~L;-ASSl== .. =ANT=-. -- BO YS rhalrilde, orlhodontic OUIC\t. Top 1aJary, oonaien!&l en- v1rf'lnment. 0 • n I a l t~· CARRIERS WANTED Dana P o I n I, Capl.litrnno ptnrnce l.!I ~uirf'd. Aa:t Found (F ree Ad•) '400 Beach, Ageg-10-1._ :!D-30. 6~2-26~ h"'E\'S fO\Jnd on bt11ch vie. Jobs---M.n, Wom. 7100 CONTAC~~~020HN HEIM •Dt-:°NT~A-1-. -.-ss-1-ST--ANT---• Jll and &. Balbaa. lnqultt I;;;;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;;:;;;/ ~pr-nt>n~d. capable r!rl tor at coun~l'r, Dally Pllol, Z211I• BUSBOYS tron! cle~k Job. Dtntal '"" BaJbo.,, N.B. abi'li'ti'es P"r IW'l'. Bea.ch a r t a , l .J6.-..l:>.IO, btl 8Al\1-!tP~I T E'.\tALl:. ~IP' .!-tnall dOj, AP rLY [!'I PERSON nro"n ro1rar. rounr1 on N.n anlimiteO Ditf() r 11-:-· 644-:.'0tl shop ageoc;y ;,is-i9:rl 6A~~ET Ho rin<l. mill ... \'lC K-\l~r· •~JJ 6;;>.-7.lll or 718 3Jrrl ~t. !'-f:I. TRISH HOPKINS 4&8 E. 17th. Su!1e 224 C.!'lt. 642°1470 0:"\E ma :~ hoxt r about ~ ~Tl old , 11 u n ! l n R ton }'!'~-"-"-"-~.~.-"!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I Ha!'bour ~a . 8 1~3990 Advert1s1ng Agency \\111TE PPrs1&11 cat. \'h.' ~ • * SECRETARY.* Bilr El C'aniioo, C~I. Call l'\~111X'rt Beach. Experienced :,j-~52· 1t 6 Excell fyp1ng !• 5horthand, · ,., 1 a p.m ~o1ne billin1:, undPr JO. Pre!>- \\'Jf!TE: female to~· poodle, ~ure pac", Xlnt. benef1ls. 1·1,· 19th & Harbor. C~I. Call r1l~\ 642·3910 Call &;2-:»60 -ADULT f'or lite hou:<.e work WATCH In plasl1r rnnra1ner v•/key. Vic. [.dis.on H.S. ~J..--1()81 , Lost 6401 k companion f<:1r 13 yr old _girl, wkria~s. 01111 tra.nsp. Call :'.162--0396 aft 6P~l. Ambitlou~ & Hard11.·orkini: ;\len & \\'omen $::.00-~1000/mo Tom Atkiru.on 67.>-ti04 ASS ISTANT DOCK MASTER RE'\~'ARD For return of lad1t~ \\allt!, lo~t V.'ed morn. 5/2U.1eadt.r ,hi p hon1e tr ace I::. of '.'llagnolia . l\lade)1 ne or \'orktown to NEIYPORT BEACJI Garlie ld tract. lni portan1 PleaS(' send resume incl. :tit!. card~ etc 968.2927 ary 1·eqL1i.i'ement s 10 Bo;.; •. ' . :'11·73 D11.1lv Pilot, KB , ;z;, r.EI\'. tor re!urn of · · . daughter's \\!ei rnaro\ner An:R.1\CTfVE Girls !o r "Duke." Lost j/21. Corona p/t1m~ work. l\1t1sl be 18 Lge. gray rio& .1 ell. &. blk. or o\·er. f'o x So. Coast eyes. &H-24.)9; ,) 4 7 _ g 3 4 1 Plata Theatre, 3410 So. A.l\"YTI:'IJ£. Bristol, C.l\1. ~~~~~~---~ LOST: ilfixed-Terrier puppy, BABYSITTER., Expcr, Med. \.l'hlte. bro1•;n spots &. hf!ad, ed tor 8 mo s bah)'. you1· v.·h1gkenod fa~. Needs med. home, 6 day 1•1k. Costa l\lesa atrn. Vic. :'llonrovia & a.rea. prefd. CaJ alt 6 SunsE"!, C.~1. Re w a rd pm/61.06--0=!=1=2·~----- 642-2696. BABYSITTER • nzy homP, LOST: l\led. sz. fluffy, H.B. 5 d11ys "'k, 8 to 6 bro11.-nish femal e do&. Ans. pm, r.1on-f n . Call 96S-530.l lo "Puzzle." Vic. :'lltsa. 11ft 6 pm. Verde Cntry. Club . R~w.1 's=A~s=y7.s~rr=r=E=R~-w-,-,-,-,~d, jl1-831J 7 :~5:00, $30 11. v.·eek, Baker LffOCOLATE Pt. Siamese & Bristol, iji-8i82 aft 5 ca!. alteretl ma.le, last seen _!:.ffi_. --------" 11·ear'g l.D. nr Adams & BABYSITIEP., livt' in, It Bu~hard, HB. RE\llARD: \\Ork 5pAnith OK. C:'lt. !!62-?737 54.>-9983 or 54~3723 GR~Y i\lale poodl<", v</ blut BABYSIITER v.·anted. 8-6 rollar. 13 years old, under tllon fhru f'ri. Lake Fore!\ med1ca.I care, l\E\\!ARO. area. 830-:lo/.13 aft 6 pm. 494-458!! or &t&-1424 BABYSTITER for Sat f.,:~.;:;un. LOST: Ytllow & Green 5 hrs a day. !\Ty home. Parak~t. bronie l~g band. \\'ii! pick up &12--0829 Vic. ~f Cll11 !. & Oregon St, BARYSITIER _ li\'t in. C:'lt . .>19--3419. 540-6421 Df:~pera1e! Rm & Boa.rd GI:R:'llAi~ Shepht rd, male, SlOO mo. (C.l\f.) 83~1667 black & sih•t r blu'" pa int Banking ~;'...,';;;'· . ·s "; • .,... COLLECTION LOST ' GREEN WALL!T ' TELLER chto r k bk. Approx . 3300 hlk Coast Hw:i-·, N.B. Re.ward! Call 832--0074. ExperiencH LOST: f em. Tortoise ihfll e APPLY TN PEPtSON • car, rare. D1stinc11ve face & ryes. \Jr. t-:e,,.,Janrl & BANK OF AMERICA SJ1te.r. Re,,.,·ard! l-l 7-31S9 3444 Via Lido WHITE m&.le poodlt , ,-1c New"port Beach Gl"nneyT~ k Ce n ! r r , Equal opportunity t mploye r Lact1na 497-12i4, -l!!H.352 * Beck Ofc. G irl * BLUE Perslall Tom Cal, Vil". for bu~y Or:i ofc. Te.rrific: 23rd b OrlUlgt, C.;\f. PleaM opty l.· plea11nl ~urrouTWI· call Gfl--0348 ings, Star! now $350. Call TAN Collie/Bo.'(er. 4 mo olrl Gerry \Vhit~. 540.£0:)5 COASTAL AGENCY 2790 H1'rb<1r Blvd., C.r.1. 1'11Jl, \'JC J\1t':S8. Vtrdt &N:a , ~Ion. Rcwarn: 546--05~7 Per1onels ~05 • l"CU. \' LICESSEO • r.enov.·ned Hindu ~i'Lr1tu4.l11t. Ad\>C' on aU mat1f'r.• Lov~. '.\!an'1Aa:t . 611•111"~! r.t11 d 1ng~ g1,cn 1 c!•~s 11 11ef'k ~A -'l<JP'I 312 -.::. F.I Cam ino Rt al. !'~11 cJ .. menlt 4~~-!ll36. ~~z.moli Banklng CREDIT CHECKER Experienced • APPLY l'.'J PER.')Q:-.; e BANK OF AME~ICA :'.·14~ \'lit Lido ----~1ngl~·\\'1do1•trl-Dl1·0•< Poi-l\'t""T>Ort Reach REUBEN'S COCO'S 4So\7 ~·IAC .A.RTII Ur.. ~£1\'PORT BEAC!i OTSH\\'ASHER • P11lmett1t Con1•alt11cen1 Hospital, 130ij Blackbird SI., Garden Gru\'r. 837-31163. DONUT LADIES~.-.,-,-,,~.-. -,,,c 4.i. No exper. nee. r-.tR DO~UT. l3j E. 17th, C.:'11. * DRIVERS * sovi 10 -14 No Experience earner 1:'" Ope• Necessary! l..Aiwia SeaC"h, So. LllWJI f.!u~t have C'lea.n Caillornili DAILY P!LOT drivtnr ree!>rd, Apply 00-43:71 YELLOW CAB CO. BU\'ER For the Capis trano ISSC:O::~ l~lh St. Unifjtd School O I 1 t r I ct • e:r.a fllu~t !1<1.re expt!rience ln DRlVER: P/time, over 21. purchasing. Sc>nd Jetter or Neat appearMCe. Aplly Me 11ppl1cation to Director of & Eds, 410 E . lilh Sf., Pl:'rsonnt l, Cap ! gt r a.no C.~L Unified School Dl1t r it:t,l---------- 26 l:!'ii Vic tori a B!vd, Capistrano Beach. C1 llf., 92ti71 belore June: 15, 1970. Civil Engineering Mapping Drofhman • r.rusr BE EXPERIENCED e Health, accident and Ille iru.urance, vacation. SAJ. ary open. Only expt:nenei!d pu&on! call for appointment. ARROWHEAD ENGINEERING CORP. 5~8 North T. Stn!et Sa.n Berna.rdino, Call!. (714) 889.3674 e ESCROW OFFICER e Pos\lion available In our Cor.t,1 l\leM office for per. sonable, well·groomecl, ma- h1re inrllvldual , Minimum 3 yn:. 111Je escrow a.nd I011n processlna: experience re. qulrll!d . XLNT. f'P.INGE BENEFITS Plea!e call Rod Le1l'\1 for appointment, tnc) s~z.tn1. -GLENDALE- FEDERAL SAVINGS 1833 NE\VPORT Bl.VD. COSTA t.1ESA Earn $50-$400 Wk. * Cashier * Selling I to 8 hrs a tfav Local ofC", needs nlt:e appear. r.ten-\Vomen 18 & up 54&-~2'71 ing girl Friday. Lite typing, . · ' Oursta nd init opty. C 0 0 t'I Eng1nrers 11·orking conds. t.?any lx'nfs + prori t ~ha.ring, To $423 . Call Gl oria Kay ;..,10.i;o:;J COASTAL AGENCY 2790 H1trbor Bh·d .. C.\I -CIVIL -- ENGINEER $1087·$1321 per mo. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CAR WASH HELP Perm. Po~1tion. f\lany optn. ings. 3 Location1 Orange Co, 2950 Harbor 81\'d., C.~I . CARPET cleaner lr. hell)tr 10.anted . Exp'd helpful. f111l time. Apply Steam :'<laster CHAU.ENGING po1ition ·~ Carpet Clean~rs, l47 E. 17th project e.ngineer. Publ!r. St .. Ci\! Ttl'a r of D~·no Shop. \Yorks Dtpt., requl~! IJS c!vll engineerin~. 4 m . pro- • COLLECTION W? R K . ft:s~ional expPrience. ~fl s.. P:x~r. 5. days II v.k. 3-7 lr11 tio n as Civil En i r P:'I!. for !1\'e ~uf'ieons. Call Ca.!ir 1 ne.t · '46-8&24 ' . CLOTHING Prictr. "XP'"r APPLICATIONS m a y be. pre ftrnd. Apply 410 E. 4th mllde Abo\·e I~ firs! 81ep ol St ., S.A. rhe f.lll11 ry ranr;e, dtpend lnc Credit i.· Collection Cltrk on quaJl ficatlons. F.xp, Tequirll!d, Oay~. full time-. Ptn<.onnel Depa.r!mtl'll FOR APPLICATION and an. 1-foa,c:: Ho~pi!al, N1111t Sea<'h. no11nct"n1ent, NJntar t r er- COS:\lETICS ~onn~J ?Hice, 3300 Newport '" FJl\·ri. f\e\\l'JOrt Bea rh Cal if How r.tu<'~. Spare11mt. How !12660 •71~) 673.U33 ' · murh~ SJ to S? hr!y. Howr · · Ca!! no1v $9J.5f142/8(l.l.J112. E :'l1 PL6\'~1ENT OJM!nin~ _ Lu!itr. A co of Brt!loJ.~ty,r \\'hi~lling Oy~tt'r Rtalaurt **COOK APPLY IN PERSON REUBEN'S COCO'S ~r,r1 :'llAC ARTH r R !\'E\\T'DP.T BEACH lfi!!fl,, All{onqu ln ~t. H ll. Only a 11ply in per.'iOn, Sa.I , ~un. ~· ?>1nl'I ll'l'.lnt 10 1.m. Bu~hoy 1t·a 1trt~~ di~h,1·11~1\1'1'. l"Qo •I\< ENGlNEE-RJNG-AIDE- ITRAFFIC & PARKING DIVISION ! $620 -S~S4 F'er Month CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH * MEN•WOMEN Eriual "Prort11nlty '"n1rlo~tr '< , I k BAR :'lfAlD n i th!! ,_ .'r;.nn ~ .00 1"' !or the :'llAVERt~· 1·1s ' ' rl r1a ht nn" \le ha~eav.·ay.w '"· 1 '1'JKI C OO K -Exp er . nP c . call u1 & bt11n t(t LlVE: l5lvd ' C~l-Apply a.I! 6 p.m. P a l m c r t 1 I COllVll.ltscent Corv.Juct 11t\ldit s ol traff ic 111lun1e and SpP!"d. !\lain. t1'in trafr ic &c('ident r,.c~ ordi; 11 11d diagram~. Do ""R1nttrinc dralllng 111d other 1111b • profe11!onal orlif,. 11 r>rk. 1tlgh ~chool gr11d'l11!<" l\'ilh t'OL!rt;eg In m1!h,.1na!it'3 th r o 111 h lri~onom"'try 11nd t "' o ye11ni PXperit':nCi! In pn. 5.li·&i57 BEAUTY Operator, booth llo•p!t&l , 13075 Blar khlrd St. 24 Hr. Recording ~pa ce for rent, Cd~!. Reas. (;armn Gro1·e 837-3863 673-1&46. "'~ 542-4185 .-COO-.. :--T"AIN•E 'I I S1ving i1110 Sprinc: • " " "' · • u~ COUPLE.~·SING LES 806KKEE fi E~ he ll . THE ZOO, HAPPINESS IS SECRETARY :'lta.c.t.nhur at c~~t Hv.'Y, IYomit rly U'lt Jn Cro"dl ~e,,.,"J)Ort Beach, Good i t erP-N.B. Appl y in perMin onl)'. ~1nrle!t: Duets Pan irs lu taJ 1k1!1s &J1d kno11•Jed1e COUNTER Girl!. 11 h l rt Ora11i;t Co, 2.9 rm. 81~·1'i60 fl! douhle-entry. Pns1UH -prt1str. \\'ill tr1\r.. Ari!'1Y ~E\V CLt'.RHOtSE OPES : pace. undt1:r JO. :\lnt bene· ln P"rson: EX PE RT N Iii.". ~nd resum1 80JI f\1.597 «'.:1EAr-P.:R S lll E. 17th St., * ewporter Seun• * 0 ·1 p·\ 1 Co<ta •.I<•.'· f or l\lf'n I.· \\'omtn \='='~'='='=·=====~-==="=======! Professional Fema!t> ~!all Newporter In" Hotel Jolls-Men, Wom. 7100 Joll~n. Wom. 7100 ll07 J•mbO~ Rd. r-;.B. 6~4·0960 1ti11tttlna rlraflinJ' a nd afflre or field \\'Ork, r. .... qui~ t)q)Prit':nct ma y be. 11at!sfled by col!c.,. Je\'tl couN1es In enflnterln1 fir n1alhPm1tlei1 on a yeu- 11iERAPLL:T IC LISTI:~ll'\G lncludt., listfnini, to •nd l l'l igcu•sion of ynur hit ~1· h1.11flon . Tbr lnformat~n crJl ~S.7627 S.10 t \·eninz1. ALCOHOLICS Anonym~11 Phone Ml-7217 or \I.Tilt. to P.O. Box im Cosu r-1 .. u . Burroughs Corp. 1 tor·ye11r basis. Af'lflly tt ~1;,onn•l Ofl icl!, 3300 Ntwt10rt 81vd., Newpor1 Beach, C&llf. 9'680, (Tif) 6TJ...6633, Tutoring EXP. TtacMr, tor e!t m•n· lat;' itudtnlr., Ca!!a r.tew. 13 hr. Su"'mer. 54>2513 1:;:;::.:S;,,;&;_E .• LOYMENT I Jolt W•nlocl, Mon 7000 I Dpr.r. SJOl'P'E?:. -Enc - l\tl!nMnatlCt, on au l)l'le of y•ch1. N£t0 v.-crk . 6iS-Ot4:i 7020 AIDES • for convaletttnot, •ldtrly eve or tam.Uy can,. HOfMrn&kus. sn.-1 New Commerclel Computer Plant MISSION VIEJO He• 01"nin11 for 'ASSEMBLERS at our new r,t ant in J\lls:i:ion \qejo, Cali!. Some t3'ptr ence preftrred. Apply 8 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. J\londay through r·rid3y EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 25715 Jtl'9nlmo Ro•d Mission Viejo, Ctlif. IJO.J2ll Equal opportunit y (l!n ployer Male/Ytmalt NOWS THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642°5678 SAYE ~ASH! c L A 5 5 I F E I D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Steve 29. Bicycle S7. lltctric Train 2. Gulter 30. Typewriter SB. Kitten 3. loby Crib 31. Bar Stool• S9. Classic Auto .tC. !lectrlc Sow 32. Encyclopedi1 60. Coffn Ttble 5. Camer1 33. V•cuum Cleaner 61. Motorcycle 6. Weiher 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 1. Outboard Motor lS. Hot Rod l!quipm't 63. Slci1 I . Stereo Set 36. File Cabinet 64. TV Sot 9. Couch 37. Golf Club1 65. Workbench 10. Clerlnet 31. Sterling Silver 66. Oiemond Wetch 11. 1'•frlgerator 39. Victorian Mi rror 67. Go-Kirt 12. ,lc:kup Truck 40. Bedroom Set 68. Ironer 13. Sewing Mechln• 41. Slide P rojector 69. Cemping Tr•ller 14. Surflto1rd 42 . L1wn Mower 70. Antique Furnltur• I 5. Machine Tools 43 . Pool Tebl• 71. Tepe Recorder 16. Dishwashe r 44. Tires 72. Sailboat 17. Puppy 45 . Pieno 73. Sporf1 C•r 11. C1bln Crul1er 46. Fur Coet 74. Mattr111s Box Spgs 19, Golf Ctrt 47. Drapes 7S. Inboard Speedbo1t 20. Barometer 41 . Linen• 76. Shotgun 21 . Stamp Collection 49. Horse 71. Saddle 22. Dinette Set so. Airplane 78. Dirt Gem• 22. Pl1y Pen SI . Organ 79. Punczhln1 81g 2.tC. lowtlng Bell Sl. Exercyc:le 80. Beby Cerriege 25. Water Skis SJ. R1r• Beek• 11 . Orum1 2,, Frff11r S4. Ski Boot1 82. Rlflo 27. $ultttM SS. High Chtlr 83. Dt1k 21. Clock 56. Coins 84. SCUIA Gier Th ... or any other extra things aro11nd th• houae be turned into cosh with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 ... M't'•rtl••n may "''" th•lr •"• ~y t1l1phort• Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m .• 5:30 p.m. 9 to Noon S•lurd•y -Clo•ed Sund1y DIAL DIRECT ••. 642 -56 7 8 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540-1220 Huntington B••ch: S~0-1220 L•guna Beath: 494-9466 ~2-4420 San Cltmtnl1: Howrs -~egulations-Deadlin.,; IRJlOllS; Adll'• Wrt 1hould ch•ck th•lr •cl• dally a11d ra,.rt ''""'"U•t•ty fff"Ort or ml1cla1~ tlcatlo111. THIE DAILY PILOT a11um•1 ll•lllllty for er,arl only to th• ex1111t of •ulllt1hln1 th1 ad••rtl11mant Cornctly one thna. DIADLINIE FOR COPY AND KILLS: 5:JO P'.M. tha day befot"a publication, •J1C.t'1' forMonday !Edition when d•adlln1 11 Saturd1y. 11 noo". YOU MUST HAV£ KILL NUMIERI Wh•n kllllnt an ad Mc111t.t of 111ulck ratult1, b• •1.!re to m1ka a record of th• klll numbar 91ven 1011 11., your ed t1k., a' 11"erlf1c1tlon of your call. !vary •ffort i1 m•d• to kit! or corr1ct 1 n1w •d that ti11 bMn o,dor.cl, but wa c•n· not guarant•• to do 10 until the ad has •PP9.tr.ct In th• papor. DIME·A·LIN( •d• •r• 1trictly c11h In •dll'.tnca by mall or at 1ny on• of o ur oHlcoa.. NO phone ord•rt. M•li Addr111: loll 1175, Nawport laach. C•l!fornl• CLASSIFllED COUNTERS 1r1 loc•tod fll follow1 : COSTA MESA 330 W. BAY NEWPORT BEACH 2211 W. BALBOA HUNTINGTON BEACH I787S BEACH BLVO. LAGUNA BEACH 222 FOREST AVE. SAN CLEMENTE -30S N. EL CAMINO REAL Daily Pilot Classifie d CLASSIFIED INDEX HOUSES FOR SALE OINllll.AL UM COSTA Ml!IA llM Ml!SA Df:l MAii 11115 Mf:IA VllOlc Ille COLLl!GI! PAllK 1115 lll!WP'OIT •E•CN noo Nf.WP'OIT Nl!IGHTS 1111 IA LIOA COVIi 1l11 Nl!W!'OllT SHOlll!I 111e IAYCREIT 111J IA'l'SHORl'S 11U DOVl!ll SHORE.I ID/ WESTCLll'F 11)9 H.1.111011 HIGHl.ANDI l1ll UNl\IE llSITV l'ARIC 1U1 lllVINE IUI I.I.CK llY 11 .. IASTILUl'I' 1141 II To.. n•• llt\l'INI! Tlllll.ACE nu COllON.t DEL AIAll IUO IA LIOA 'l!NINSUU UOO lf"ACON IAY l l., LINOA ISLE IJM IA Y 15l.A"IOI IU• LIDO ISLE IJSl 8,1.LIOA ISLANtl llJJ HUNTIPIOTON IEA CH Htl HUNTINGTON Hl.lllOUll UM ,OUNTA ll'I \/ALLEY U11 SE•.l. IE.I.Cl-I l•M IUNSIT .ti.I.CH IOS OAllOEN GROVE UIS LONG ll!•CH Uto LAKIW OOO UJO ORANGI! COUl'ITY uao Ol.IT OF COU"'TY "°' OUT 0 1' STATE lllH STANTON 1111 WESTM INST'IR u n MIOWAY CITY 1111 SANTA ANA 1•10 "'MTA ANA MOTS. UH OllAMGR UH TUSTIN '"~ HORTH TUSTlli l"J 'MAHE1M UJG "Lll'!llAOO Cl.HYON lUJ HAVASU I.AXE U7J LAGUNA HILLS lltl \,.AGUHA •fACH 1m LAGUNA PllGUEL llU MISSION \lll!JO 17111 IA"' Cl F.MENT e Ula JAl'f JUA li CAPI Sf llAHO lllS CA P'1STllAHO l l!:ACH l7J0 DAN' P(l!Nf 1110 OC!A"'JtO ~ 11'• JAM 01EGO 1111 lllV IRllOE COUlllTY llllt MOVSES TO I! MOVIEO ''" COHOOMINIUM IHI OU,LElllJ FOi SALi! 1011 A'AllT,..EHTS 'Oii SALi IJIC RENTALS Houses Furnisli.d ~l "'lll•L llEN T,ALS TO SHAlll COSTA MESA Ml SA DIL MAii MIJ A \IEllO'I tOl.LEGI' PAllK Hl!WPOllT llE ACH Nl!W,(l llT HGTS. Nt!WPOllT SHOll lS I A'l'JttOltE J OOVlll Sl'O llEJ ""lli SlCtlFF UNl\IEltSITY "'-.ll:IC lll;VINE IA(I( IAY EA,ll l t UF , El TO•o IR\llNE TEllllACI!" tOllONA Dfl MAii 5AL80A IAY 4'LAN0j l lOO ISLE o,,l.LIOA llL•Nn \JNT INGTOH lfACH •OUNT•IN \/ALLEY llA L IEA CH LONO ll!A CH ClllAHGI COUNn S•NTA AHA Hl!STM tNSTElt MIDWAY CtlY JANTA .1.JrtA Hl!'tCHTS COAST AL LAD U"IA ll!ACM LAGUNA HIOUll MISSIOJ!t VlllO IAl'I CLEMENT• l•H JUAN CAP'ISTltAHO tA,tSTllANO ltACli DAl'IA 'DINT ltl\1111110'1 C<IUNT'll VACATION RENTALS CON(IOMIHIUM CtUl'L'IX'IS 'Ulltl. RENTALS ·-·~ ... l lG! n1• 11\S ... JJU 1lJO 111J '"' ,,. llll ,,. "" 11'1 1lU 'J•S nsc "" 1na 2l!t JlJI "" 1'11 1•!0 ,,. ·~ ,111 uu "" ... ,,. ,,. ,., ,,. Ull ,,,, "" "" "" .... "" .,, Hou1at Unfurnishad Ct!N EllAL COITA Ml!IA MI SA 01.1. MAii "llSA \l'l aae COLL'IOE l'AllK HIW,(llT llAC:H l(IW,(l llT HOTS. NIWl'<lllT SHOii.it IA'l'SHOlll.S DOVIR SHOllllil WIST('LIFI' UNIVlllS l'TY PAIK 111.VINI!' .tACK IAY !A.IT ILUP',- 1"~ IR'f'tNI TlltlAC• COi.ONA OIL ~ IALIOA IAY ltU.HOI LIDO ISLlli '•"l.IOA llLJONO IWl'OllT WIST 'IU "'Tll'IGTON atACH HUNTIHQTON HAlllOUll "l l Jo<I< VAL Lli.Y llAI. lli,CH aa110•1o1 011.ov• LIHQ •E,.CH OIAIOIO.t COUNTY lAHTA ANA Wll"fMIHIT lll M.fllWAY (IT T l.\HTA AHA HllOHTI COi.iTAL L4(;Ufo!A •eACH iJ,QUN,1, NIOUll '4tlllOH \11110 •IN Clt"llF'olTf" l~ JUAN (APltTllANO ~1i1•1t1 lltNO 11.Ar,IO D•l(A PntNT ' COIU>OAAIHIUM ll"LIX•I UN"UIN, -... ... 1t .. l!U ... "" "" "" '"' n• "" "" .... nn ... ... "" -.... '"' '"' ... •• ... ... Jl§f •• •• •• ... ... ... •• '* "" ,., "" tilt '"' ))JI "" ... "" RENTALS Apts. Furnish.ct GIN811Al -tOITA Me.IA '1tl AAeSA Vl!ltOe "11 NEW,0111 llJIC:" Olt NIW,ORT Hl!tGHTI '11• Hl!W,OllT IHl'llllS 4Jlt WISTCLl"I' .f1)t UN lVEllS!TY 'ARk 4Jl1 IA CK 1•Y QU l!AST SLUI'' 410 CORONA oeL MAii 4111 ll,LIOA "ltl IAV ISLANDS 4JSO LIOO IJLE tUI IALl<I,\ ISLA"'O 4JS! HUNTINGTON l!ACPI +llO FOUNTAIN YAU.IV .. lt SllAL llACH ...,. LGNO l!ACH Ott ORi,"'GI COUNTY ·~ GAllOll'I Gl!OVI Hll Wl!ST MINSTll! .. 11 MIOW,.Y CITY Ull SANTJI ANA .. ,. SANTA ANA HllGHT! -TUSTIN .... CO.l.STli. HM L.l.GUNA IEACH n•s LAGU NA lillGUEI. 011 MISSION VIEJO t 70S. SJl"I (:Ll"Mf Nll! l/11 SAN JU.I."' CAPtSTll>-"'"'0 OH CAl'l~lllAN(I ll!ACH •>JO OANA POINT ., .. tllll'Ll ll, ett. .,°' CONOOM!HIUM •tt~ H0TliL5 ..................... 4t1S RENTALS Apts. Unfurnished OINEll.t.t JMO COITA MI SA l l tl MESA ve110E 1111 N'IWP'OllT •E,.CH noe H!W,ORT HEIGllT1 J11' 1'1£Wl'OllT IHOll:f$ Sn• WISTCt.IFF S7JI UN l\lt:ll~ITl' P'Alll JlJl ftACK IAY JUCI EAST SLU"' llO C011;0"1A Dll ""'" SlM li,LIOA 1100 BAY IJLAHOS I !){! LIOO IStl! IHI HUNTIHGT<IN ll!AC:H J•i!ll FOUNTAIN VALLl'I" S•10 l"'i.IOA ISLAHO J!U SIA L llACH J UI lOHG I EAC:H SStl (lllA"'GI! COUNTY !~ GAlllOl"I GR0\11 H U WESTM!NST!lt SIO MIDWAY CITY Hi1 llo.HTA JINA Jilt IAN TA AHA Ml!IGIO"TI JI• TUSTIN 1+11 C<IAST,.I. UM LAG UNA a1acH '1115 lAGU l'I"' NIG-UIL 1111 Ml551(1 N VIEJO SI041 5&1'f CllMENTI! H IO SAM JU AN CAPISY•AMO sn1 CA PISTRANO l!lCH SIJCI DANA l'OINT J1 .. REAL ESTATE, Gener•I Tl!ll'lEK. otc. JtM COMDOMIN!UM Sf'lif lll!MTALS WANTl!D 1"9 ROOMS ~OR lllMT JIU ll (IOM & 10,.ll ll Jltl MOTEl.S, T~A!Ll!llt COURTS Jtt l GU!ST HOM ES !ttt MISC. RENTALS '"' INCOMI" PRO,lln l&&O 11.USl"'ESS PROP'EllTY 40.\t TltAllt'.11 PARKS •OSJ BUSINESS RIE"'T At •IH~ OFFIC( 11.INTAL •Ofl !NDUSl ll lAl PllOPEll TY OOICI C<IMMlllC!lL 1!111 INO USTll lAL lllNTAL •OtO LOTf. tlW 11.A NCMIS •IN CITRUS OllOV lt 1111 AClll'AGE .,... L.U:I! 11.SINOll! •H1 lllFIORT l'llO,EllT'f 41tl OltANGe CO. l"llOPt:ll:T'f •H1 (!UT (! .. STATI ,11 01'. IHI MOUNTAIN a DISlllT ttlt SUIDIVIUGH LANO •1n •EAL 1!$TATI: Siil.ViC• tn s It.I . l!XCHAHOli tU• R .•. WANtlO t1 .. BUSINESS •nd FINANCIAL IUSIHISS WANT'IO 015 INVISTMEHT o,...,.,NIM tJll IUSIN~SS 011',0lltTUNt"fll:I Q9I INVl!STMIHT WANT8D 1'1• MONl!Y TO tO•H '"' 'llt.ON.tt. LOAMS fJU JEWl!LRY LOAMI UJt C<ILUTlllAL LOAH1 WS lll!AL llTATI' LOAMI UN MORTG.a.Gel, Tr!ld ~ , ... , MONl!V w•NTIO UM ANNOUNCEMENTS ond NOTICES FOUND fl'r•• Al•) flM LOST "fl !"Ill SOMALI ltll INH <IUNCl'Ml!NTI 6111 SlllTHS 6111 ,UNlllALI 6111 l'A IO Ol lTUARY .CU llUHIRAL Dfll lCTOll.I tOI l<LOlllSTI Ill) CAllD 01' TNAfolKS ""' IH MIMOlltAM 4ift1 Cl.METlllT 1.0TI ..-u CIMITlll't' Cll.l''TI tilt CR•MATOlll.111 f'1t M.tMOl!IAL l'AllKI tOI AUCT!OHI tfJt AVIAT l(IN 1a11:v1c• ...,, TRA\llL IOI AIJt tllANll"O lll.TAT"°1" "'* AUTO TRAHSrOll:T•TIOlf llU leGAl N(ITIC:EI. fl .. TUT<lll.INO "'° S~kVIC E DIRECTORY ACCOU"'TINO UM ANIWl:ll lHD SlllVl(:I UM Af',t.l•Hrl! lll!PA 1•i, f'•"1 •!II Al''tlAISINO an AS,11AL T, 0~1\ 6'H Al!CHITICTURAI. Sll\11(1 lnJ "'U 10 I I l'Alll1 U• &UTO, lttl ltllt. Tta. l k . #.0 l•At YllTflNG USI IOAl MA l"'lfN'"CI dll lll!CK, MA'°Nlll, tit. UH IUllNl.11 lllVtCll IUI I UILDlllS ..i11 CATllllN• ....•....•... flll CA.t1N•TMAK1 NO 4.tfl CAlll'INTllllHO f.JN t:IMINT, C:lf!Cf'm Utl CtULO CAR8, t.1<'11... tilt CONTRACTORS '47' ·-~-.. (o .. A .. •NCI flU CAllPEf LAYINI & llll'AJR f'1f GRAl'lllll' f4lf OE~OL!l !ON U H nu•"'T ING 1111v1c1 "ll DRVWAtL Ult l!LECTlllCAL "" llOUIPMl "'T Rlffo!TALS Ii~ l'INCIMO 1Mt 'LOORI """ 0:CURNA Clf Rl!l'A llS. !flt. tilt FUllNITURI ll!STOJllNO & llE,IHISHl .. Q "'" OAR OININO UM Gl'HellAL llR\llCES ••n 011.AOING, DISCING MIS DU.IS UH Glll'H TMUMI llM OUN SHO' t lll HIALTH CLUll llJI MAULIN• 1'11 HOUll!CLIAHl"O fn:t IHTIRIOll Ol"C:ORA"f!NO •m INCOM I! TAX t i .. lllON , On11111t11ltl. lie. 11'1 llllONtNG 171.1 IH!;Ul.ATIN.t t1H tMSUllAHClf Int INVl'STIOl,TIHO, Dlle(!tv• flM lANITDlltAL 11N JEWELRY Ael'Allt, l"lt. ''°' LANO$CAPING 111' LOCKSMITH •no MAIP SEll VICI . ..... . ... 1.J M.O.SO"'RY. lll!C:K ,,,. M0\111110 & STORAG • .... l'Al"'TING. r•Hr~lntlftl IUI PAINTING, Ill,. llD P.-.T10S -PHOTOOllAP'HY olll• PLA$T(llUIG. l'•l<ll. ilt.tNlr UH 'LUMl lH O ''" ,l!T GROOMtHt. &'1111 POO L SEll \llCIE 6'1' l'OW'llt sw•~l'•N• tfU PUM' SE llVICI!; '"° lt(IOl'INO fUI RADIO. Re,..ln. l:tt. fJJI ll:IEMOOl&:LING & lll'P•t1t ''IO lll!MOOELING. KITCMS .. I ''" sc11-. Jlitrp• •HJ SEWING ., .. Sl!WIHO MACHIN• ll lil'Allll '''' SEl'TIC T,.MKS. Se--. •le. ~ TAILOAIHO 1'1• t'll MITE CONTIOL 6'11 TILE. c ....... k 'f71 TILi, Llnol.u"' I Mtrtllt ltlS TR IE SlllVIClf •tM TILl!VISION. lttNIN. •1c.. •tH U'HOl.IT!llY ffN Wt"LO!HO l"J WINDOW CLIAN INO ..,-• , ttO JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOI W"'NTEO. -7IM JOI WANTl(I, Wtftl... JIJI JOa WutTIO. Ml"! & WOMEN 1Qll !CHOOL• a IHSTllUCTIOfol 1'M JOI 1'11;.,AllAriOfol 1to0 TH!.l.TllJCAL 1'tl MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE FURHITUll• .... OFFICli ,UR .. l'TUlll Mll 0'PICI' IOUl,Mlf"IT •11 STORIE l'OUl,MINT •tt CA't!, llllSTAURA.HT M1• IAll IOUl,MENT •en HOUSEHOLD GOODS '41• GAllAOI! !Al.I' M'U FU llNIT URE AUCTION IHI A'P'LIA"'Cll 11M •Hl lOU!I •1u S!WINI) MACWIMIS lllO >.1US ICI,~ INSTll VMl"IT llU f'IA"'O' a ORG ANI Ille l!AOIO mt TI L!YISION °'" 'il•l'I & ltllll'O "U !A'S ltECOROEltl In• CAME ll AI & IOUl,MENT uot HOllY tUPf'Lll'I -1'0111 1N• GOODI UM llHOCULARS. IC0,11 ISM MISCliLLA.HlltOUS .... ..-1K. WANTl!O MU MACHl"lllll't .... ll"tt LUMll!lll l lM !TOllt.AOlf IP71 IU ILDING MATlll:IALS l'H IWA'I "'" PETS ond LIVESTOCK 'ITI. ••111•11•r.. .. CATI Mitt OOGI Ml HORll'I IUI t.IVl'tTDCll - CALIFORNIA HURl•ll tES SW1MM1 H0 P'OOU 'ATIOI AW"'INOI VACATIOHI LIVING .... •• "" -"" TRANSPORTATION IQ.I.TS a YACHTI ,_ SAIL.tOATS tlll ,OWIR CllUlll'RI ,.H lil'llO-IKI IOATI tnf IOAT Tll:AILllll •Oln tOIT MAIHTeN.l.NC• '911 10.lt U.UIOICfollHI ..,_. Ml .. lllNI!' IOUll'. M• ftOAT liLll'. M<IO.lfotl .. ti .t.OAT llRVICll ... IOAT llliNtALI tel• IGAT CHAllT'll! .... l"llfo!IN• SOATI ... IOAT MC)VINO Md IOAT STOii.Ai• 9Mt so1n wAllTllO "" Alltclt.A" ti• 'LYl"I L8llOMI tlfe MOllL• MOAAll "" MOTOR MOMU 'JIU llCYCt.li• 11'$ SLf"CTl!IC Uri:• '211 MINI Siii.i'S .• ... '21J MOT<lllC TCL8t I* AAOTOR•COOT•lll flN AUTO 111\llC•I a 'ARTI t• •UTO TOOLI & l'OUll'. 94'• IRAILlll:, Tlll,VIL MH fll AILIRJ, UllUh• tut fllUCKI tH1 lllPJ Hit CAMPl•I ttN CAMl'l'll lllHTAL• lfn DUHi IUlelt.• tnl '"'P011;ll0 fl,ITOI .... lil'O•T ~·· "" AM11GUl5$, Ct.AlllU t•ll ll:JoCI" CJlll,, llODS ttH AUTO l'VENTS NH AUTOS WAl(flD fM NSW CAlll '-'.UlQ Ll'AllHI Ml Ull!O CAllt.I "" CAIL V PILOT 3 { JOIS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMl'LOYMENT JOIS & E_~OYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT J0 6S & tMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYM~ · ~ Men, Wom. 7100 Job........,...n, Wom. 7100 Jobs--M.n, Wom. ~ ~~n, Worn. 7100 J~t-Men, Wom. 7100 Job~e_n, Wom. 7100 GAJll.D~ ~ J~IM'.' UTM..E ONES ~ lovina A&alatam ftlr apt.,iimplt x. s!luir NOW. Pl'f't nursina: EKecutlw Sec'y fl'ro1n $830 roo. SecreULry lo the President, Strooc typlfla: & stx:.-thand. Sunny pen.on. altty. 1-~ront oJUoe. R ..-a I Sharp i;aJ . APEX p;mploymen1 Agency 1871 Hlll"bor Blvd. (~ bl(l('k So. of 19thl :>48-J~ZG CAUSEY &. RHODES or t'achl111: bkirnd. CCollrge «X:l Newporl Center Dr. atudl!nt accept11blel. Sunday Newport &ach. ll/or \Vedn~t1ay morning -.,.-,.~G~IRL='°-oo,.~R7.ID~A~Y~•-·-· I • \i/,.11 f\llTushed ntu"Rry for oU_1ce . Able to !tarn -a&a1&ta.nt provH1 ed . Cl.1l .11.fM1Ul hardware. Apply S-12 531-6342 or 539--2893 noon,. Mac Gttgor Yach! * * 1-f AC H I N I S TS.Fu ti Cot'J!. 1631 PlaC'l'ntia. C.M. fimP. EXJ')f'riPnc.. 1~ not GIRLS: Attra.cti\'I.", !Ing!..-, fll."Cl."S511.I')'. C&ll : fH&--9611 * EXPERJENCED . l\1olders 13-15 lull or p/l.lmt. ]1.fu5t t.lttf'r Mair! 1ml Bondrrio;. Apply, ha\'P car. f"or appt. call METER MAID W. 0 . SCHOCK CO. 675-8111 aft 9Ar.f . 1502 S. Gretnville, S.A. EOUIPMENT MECHANIC -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH $651 to $791 per month GRAVf:Y ARD 1hill wknd~ only, In Dana Ptiint Tele operator. lemal!', 4~TICt GROUNDSMAN· GARDENER -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH Individual needed to 1upe.r. vise parking al"t'a far large N..-WpOrt Bfoarh Land De· velopment firm ~tusr h1tvl! l year·~ expcril"nce as me· ter maid or r;lnH1ar rxperi. ence involving pubhc con. tac!. K00\1•lrdge ol motor vechicle regulations and lhe ape.ra. tlan of lhrtt-wheeled motor DIACiNOSIS ;ind repiur of $510 to $620 JMf" month sC'OCl!er rllllf'ntial~ P06ition mechanical drfec!t; of grn invatvr11: light typing Ir rec- ersl auton1ol1\f' anrl die!'iel PERFOR!ll routine ga:n:len-ord ket"ping, . . . f'QU1Pmf'nt. in,1: a nd ntaintenanc..-of Excrllf'nl 1vork1~g eond1tionll, RF:QUIRE1\.1ENT.'1": 3 yn;. re. pru·k~ and other landscaped ~omp11ny brnef1lJ1 and ~111.rt. l'f'nl exf)('r., po!'i~e~!>lon of arra.~ )n~ !'alary. Call fi.l.f.:t758 ctllli~ '",\" l1ct'nSf' (5mog REQUi REi\IF.NT~ S i x ~Tnnday lhru F"n day !rom l"l'.lfllrol df'Vl<~l, valid Calif. n1on!11<: f'Xprr. 1n nur~ry.1_:oc·1c2_0cn_;1cYc. -----~ rinVl"N: hefn~f'. gai\!"1llllR or grounds main. !llA~ :ti yr.~ or over wi1h A~SJGNMF.NT 11111 be-to tenanl·r irork, possession ol knowll'dRf'" in .,.,.ood ""m-k1ng night <ind \\oeekrnrl shift Cahf drivrr.; littnsc. b ('rafts lo in struct yourh. v.•1th Sl~.00 hi·ll"f'C"kJy pay QUAL/!-"IED 11 pp I i c a n t s &12-ll::t72 !h-')pr11. r1lfff'rrnt1~I. J11hauld contart Personnf'I MAN 1 ; c fl n ! ,. d C · 2 7 QUALTF"IED 11 PP l Ir 11 n I s OUic:r befol'r 5 pin. Thurs. La ncl5caping. p,.r~ntage should C"nnra('1 ~rson~I day, Jun" 4th., al 3300 New. ~win.i:: buMnE'1'~. 644-4860 nlficr. 3300 Nl'"''POrt Blvach, . P Nrwport Bf'ach. C•lif. ~ CAltf '12661:1 1714) 673_6633 i\lA l~S, F"nll_ o~ part 11m .. (714) 67l-66JJ. . . . • Sl.8-5 Ir II. In Ing . ~2 00 Pr rmanenl. Paid vacauons. HAIR STYLIST 494-11521. Factory TrainH Beauty&. \\fig Salon has open.* r.tAID * Part llme now, fl"malP. Productian \\'Orkers. ing for pe.rMl n with some Summrr full ttme. Call tor Sl.95 hr. t.1u~! ht: 5"5'", folln"''111g. Sah1ry plUs comm appl: 675-3463 APEX & paid vacation. . 1873 H1..rbar Blvd. MALLIE'S S48-l4"6 l\!ARINE ~1f'chanu:: Fi.rsl (~~ bloc.k So. of 19th) ch11<s marine Jr:BS engint' ~S-342S HOUSEKEEPER, 1 i v ..-• i n merhanic wilh aJI • around lovrly horn..-overlooking ho1:1t expe.r. l\tui;t have know- oc't'an. Sl!O mo. Sm. ram. lrrle:e ol pJe clricity 11.nd the 6i.i--2·i-l.j . ·Ability 10 install gt'ar rom- MOUS F:K EEPER • D 11. y s, mon lo .Yachts in a profe5- p a 1 m c r e :. t Canvalescent 1"1ona\ mAnllf'r. Prrmancnl tlo~p 130~ Blar.kbird St. 1f q11alified. Goorl pay. good Garden Gro\·t". 83i-3S6.1. brnelils, g{)l)<"j ~·orking mn. llSKPRS Emplyr pays ftt rti!inns & paid v11cauan. See George Allen Byland AgerJcy !'cnnce Manai;;:er Femala *COOK* Pleai;e apply 1n person Oriv .. ln liquort 706 OCEAN AVE. HUNTINGTON BEACJ1 Pacific Marin• Yachts l06·B E. 16Th, S.A. 547--03!!5 **FOREMAN ++ , 27:,1 \V. C..n11.st H1\'Y. Exper1enc~d. day shlft. i\111c HOJ\.1E\VORKERS \\ANTED Nf'wpnrt Beach G"'°' Yocht Corp. 1631 <En"'"" Ad"'"""J. MECHANIC USED CAR P!acen!ia. C.i\1. Rush l"t11.mped. ~ e If · ad- rl r es s e d envelope . F"RY Cook. exper ar trainees LANGDON \V 0 R L D Top wag<'!> for iop man. Ex- w!M>me n>slaurant e:tpcr. TRADERS. P.O. Bax 11~-cl!llent working conditions, Above avi::-pay. I ns · A21. Redondo Beach, Calif. varar ion, ifl'OUP i!lllurance benehts. Apply Drnny'li, 90278 12924 nraf'h Bh·rl, c~.G. plan. Can Bob fllay. =~~-~----1 INSTALLER • Exp"d rartio CONNELL FRY COOK -Eltperienced. i;;arai;;r rloor , interron1m. CHEVROLET Appl y, Cn!lai;;r Collre Shop. ~rrv. &· rf'palr. Out.sidl" :l-16-1200 _ _.°16_2 IV . 19th S!,, C,:\1. v.·ork. \\'111 •rain. i f --e i\IEN e JOB OPENINGS f"ULL 1 1 rne n1aintrnanre rp1a.l1l1rfl. 5-l!t--07JO f"A~ ADVANCEi\1ENT m~n .. 11 An1l1ng's Nursery, JANTTORrAL: fl.tatur<' r.111le Nn exper. fl'qlnrerl N.B. 644-2:173 or Cnuplf• H.R. 11rea. :l h~ l\1orn1n~ & Evrn1 n~ Shifts FULL or part ! i m ,., pf'r ni tt'. :i3&-S600 Apply in Perso n rr~taura nt. owr 21. lemale. COAST CATA ... 1ARAN ~15.1686 l>rL 1.5 Pi\1. :lJ0\2 Calle Perfecto e GARDENER TRAINEE• Nin Juan Capistrano Junior No cxper. ii" nt'C • 111-1 1 :,.\f;...908.'. • X1nt opp. -Gates - Learjet Corporation's Static Power D ivision has tha following job opportunitia1 Accountant MOTEL MAID 1!167 Nr1vport Blvd. C.M. i\tOTHERS lfclprr, mature "''OmHn, af!f'l"fl<:'lOns. 5Ch001 agr r h1ldre.n. $2 hr. aft 6, J11a:h 5chool diriloma 15<1m,, 8~3--;11 3'3 calle11;e J'N'ferred l , "''1th i\o10on=·loEoRcS~h,c1c,,.c,CC"'.wc,cnc.,cdc;:rn=r kna"'•ll'dgr of accounting or Summer. Prtfer live. in. rrls!ffl an'as Experiern::-846-2942 ii!I #i. ,,<1 1n p11yroll & timl' krep· --=~~. ~-~~-- ing procr:.-dure! I: methods. l\!USICIAN S nr!'ded . to ac-company s1ngPr: PillM or Appl y tn Jl"rsnn nr call (714 1 S4M030 :l.13:1; \111 r bar Blvrl. Co!!a l\1e&a, Cs.l it. Ml1sil• Systemt Div. ATLANTIC guitars. 0\'l!r 21. clean roL no drugit Sfnd r<'Sume tn; l\1rs. E~qu e da . 2692 Riverstrl,. Dr .• Costa MP5a , Cal. 92627 * + NURSES AIDES * * E11per1encerl . 7.3 PM' • 54~3061 01TICE ~ • Book- kttpn-. 1 girt o ff i ee . Pretuably w/Prcpert;y !\lg! exptt. Nl."wport C ..-n ! e r &l'N.. Salary open. \\'rite Bax M·70 Daily Pilot, N.B. Offk~ ITf'mpor&ry * SECRETARIES *TYPISTS *STENOS Part time A Temp. Positioru SERVICE CENTER Employmant Agancy 500 Ne11'P(lrl Center Or .• NB Suire 20CI By Appt.. 644-4981 01.DER wornan urge nt ly lkM~ for child's care this ,;um mer "''htl e mother "'orks. 5-15-8395 PBX An~·ering 5e r v ice . Exp. pref. Vsr 1!'d hours. Hunt. BeAc:h area. ~6-8881 Parking Atrendant TI1E FIV E CRO\YNS -RESTAURANT - Interv1rw1ng boys 17-19 in lhc Parking lat ONLY! !or f'ark1ng Attendant. $1.65 hr. ln r.111.rl. :l801 E . Paci.he Cst 1!11'Y. Cd:'d. •.. PLASTICS Injection t.tnld1ng 0J'l('r'11 or Trainees F"en1atr. over 25. Must he df'Pt'nd11.hlr. D&y 1hi1t. Apply R:JO to noon. · Orange Coast Plaslics 850 \V. 18th St.. C.M. Poh~ The N•wport B•ach Pollce Oapartmant na9d1. m a n. w. nHd man who ar• •bova •v•ra9a intal .. !actually, physical .. ly • n d morally; m•n that ar• pro- gr•s1iva, not afraid of chang• •nd who ar• willing to han· di• som• of todays tough problems. If you think you fit this category, ar• h.twean tha agas of 21 and 30 vaars, and can qualify physi· cally, w•'ll glv• you a chanca. Tak• our fe1t on W.dnasd•y, Juna 3, 1970 at 6:30 p.m. at N•wport Ba.ach City H a I 11 3300 Nawport Blvd., N•wport B •a c h, Calif. 92660 (714) 673-6633. PRF.S.'=ERS, ,;ilk or Comb!. Full [I, par! llmr. ''es l Hour Cleanl'.'n>, 96S-342& PROOF-MACHINE- COMPUTER CLERK Po~ition 11vai11blf' a.I Securily ParHic Nat'l. Bank, So. l.agtHla hranch. Apply 111 ::10!112 S. Goos! Hwy., South L7!~11na. 499-2224 Equn.r oppty. ,,n1p!nyer l\I/F" SALES GIRL f'ull t1mf'. experienced salf's, exrcllent salary, rommis· ~ion /.-hrllf'lits. Call for app t. ~ID.50JO f:xt. :10. JOSEPH MAGNIN .Equa1 npporlunily ('mpJoyf'r REAL ESTATF: SALESl\1AN wanted rxprrirnced. A.-!ivc t'lllahltsher1 otllce, chol<:f! INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER RESEARCH Nu~ini;; REGISTERED NURSE loca!i'1n. Arlverti~\n~. park· lnii:. rrfl'rrals. Call collrc.t I.C . .C.C.U. fnr 11.ppointmf.nl. 492-6145. Expanding unit. Cha.Ilenglng CORPO!tATION op~rlun1Ue~. continuing f'd. I Rl':AL Es!atP Sal,,s Lady uCR!inn prngrar•. Contllcl fl)r vrry bu~y ff'ntal rill1<"P. Dl'.':gree rn.>ferTI'<i Exten!!'.i\11' A Divii ian of 111,. pen;annel So. Coii..~t Com-l':'Jar;in!cr + comm~~~1nn, Cltptr. in produc11on sy5ll'm5 Su~queh11.nna Corp. munlty Ho~p. JJS72 Cn.'Lr;t }"ull nr part tlmP. &14--0;i~2 analy~I~. prQC!u.-.11nn cantrol 11"'1". Sn. L.aguns f7l4) 4!!'.J. RESr>O NSIBLE "-oman, non analy~i~. tool des12n. JaOOr f.riur1 I oppnrhrnity employer J,1Jl Ext. 3.'i!i 11mnkf'r, livf' in Litf' hnu~c r;!andards & procedure \\Ti l-1 .. "'"'""'"""""'!"'"""'"'INURSE Aid·-,-.-,-,-,c,~•11 n work. Call fi7J.84~2. ing. * LADJE~~. l'.haW ,; h 1 I I 'I. PPfS<lnnPI Dept. "VE=R~-=T=0=--TllE SUN NE .-.~ •• -, on ~ARAU COVENTRY Spring t{'11'1>: 11'1~fll lAI , NB DAILY PILOT WANT ADS? k 11.ll st'uon j e. w r 1 r y . ===='='======:._:=::::...::.::.;::.:_c_;.::;_.:.c.;:.:;c. PRODUCTION FOREMAN Must have l yrs. r..-ctnl ex· per. in electronic aS&ern bJy. AbsQlu tPly nn inve~t'ml. We tr31 n. 531...s6Jl or 962-5988 LIBRARIAN II (Sr. llbr•rian) $73~-$194 Month -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH PRODUCTION CONTROL PLANNER Outst1rKhng oppartunity for the qualifil."d applicant. Un. ~fu~t h11ve 2 yr~ re.cent ~X· drr a:eneral S\!pen.·l!ton ol prr. In prod11ctinn cantrol lhe City Llhrarian. planning &. scheduling. ELECTRO· MECHANICAL ASSl!MBLEltS Must have f'lxp..-r, in E/M 11uernbly work prefenbJy pov.-er supply ripe equip. The ~Ptrt"ted appHcant will plvi and rt!rert the M!r\llCf'B f)f our n•we11t branch Ii· br1ry. Requirtmrnts: MLS pJug three years rectnt exP!ri· enc.:. Mnny trlr11e beneflb . Appllcatlonti much be al> 111.lMd from Ptt90nne1, 3300 1'tWpOrl Blvd.. Ne....,,ort Beach, Calif 92660 (714) 673-66l3, Ewcellent ••l•ry, btn.. · fits • n d epportunity tntpf'Viewg wlll he htld in for advancamant. Junf' anlt 1ppllcanfl will be 1005 S. RITCHEY ST . SANTA ANA, CALIP. Equal oppartunUy employl'.r notified In 1dvance or lhe n&cl lime and place. LfVE In Wanted for HousekfS.ptncr; I ChUd Care. ⁣per -' nil!'r T'lt'~$s. Xlnt ~~~~~~'!"l~~!"'I home. Priv. br & ba. MOllt GEL.COA T REPAl~\tAN-wknds oft. Cati 641-!20.1 d11y 1h\f1 1 -3 PM • tx· twfore noon ar al 5 Pr-1. perl'-nn:it· Apply, I 6 31 L V N • !"-O 1 y .11 &. Pl\f, Plac..-n\111, C.M. l'v{ac. GrTa:or r a Im c r r 51 Conv~~t.eenl Y11rhl Corp, HMJ'I. 1307'.i Blackbird St. DAILY PILOT DLVIE -A Garden Grove. A.17-386:! . LINES COlf YOO Just oon· nieR 1 d11.y. PILOT WANT AD!l N2-M71 Job1--Men, Worn. 7100 Jobs-Man, Wom. 7100 I• TELEPHONE The Smile in Your Voice Could Be Worth A Starting Salary of $415 A Month Wa n••d paopl• with smiling voic••, who •r• able to work •ny 1hift, to do iorno of our mo5t important Public Rel•tion1 work -•1 Tala· phone Op•r•tort. And wa'll pay $'415 • month right from tha start. Hare's what al1e you c an count on: e htra pay If y• work S.11•iry1 er HeUdcrys .......... 1--...... t... ,.-.. e l'ol<I --• WMys • c-,... ...... beooflt ........ ,1 .. , .. socurlty • _ ...... e Alld lots of 11ew frfettdt. You'A meet thtm et wortc ncl 111 trft«·hour fttlvltl-. Talk to us 1oon •nd find out mor• •bout ba· !n; a Pacific Talaphon• Operator. We'r• hlr • 1n9 now batwa•n 8:10 A.M. •nd '4 :10 P.M., Mt1ndoy thru Frid•y •t No. 2 City Blvd. E•1t, Suit a 2'40 , Orang•, C•lif, I So. of Ch•pm•n, we•f of Oran9• County Ho1pitoll 619-1260. I If toll c.•11, call collect. I Pacific Telephone An Equal Opportunity Employar Sale~ SALES:0.1AN In call an ret1lil REAL ESTATE ~to~• .clllng Poster Art • SALESMEN WANTED Prn du c ta, Cr e at i ve ~ £stab!1shed R.E. , r 1 rm I Dis1ributo1"11. 2232 Pact11c ~~<'Jnllllfli In liAting & uJe A1•e., C.i\1 . S.l&..Ql68 , or undr\'rloped acreage !or I SA.LES • &rvice El!tab re s 1 dt!nlial dev..-lopment, Fuller Brush route, $125 wtt 11r('d.~ Cflnscientious. hone~· 1 xi111.rantl!I!! lo lit.art. 546-5745 lull 11me salesmen, R,E. - l 1crn~e r PIJlllred . C.om· See Betty Brul't' at l)lll>li!On basis. m 6 f'ollowini;: positions .11vl.!I • eSale.~man to handle N. t.1.1 Xl!C F.;ast Orange County ter· rito ry. Use fl1tr excellent huildr.r contacts fnr sales Experienr.e prefr rred but wtll train a1hrrv:1se qualified penonll". •Salesman tn handle Sn. Or11.nge Counry.Northern San Die~o County territory. Ell· per1enc-e in hsl1n~ s, gales of larg,. sper.ulative parct's .~ established lnve ~tor <'l !t"ntele preferred but "'·\11 !rain. e &l.lf'Sm11 n to handle land suitable fnr cnrnm .·i nd . rlevf'loriment. ~tu.st have can.. su1e rahl<' f'Xpe rienre in this f1l'ld •"-estahlished cl1en!ele pref<'rred. Perhaps form nuc!Pu~ far c o mm ,. i nd . Division. DIKE AND COMPANY INCORPORATED PHONE: 1714) 646--963l \VEEKDA\'S FOR APPT. Sales *NO * Experience * NECESSARY Agency lor Ca~r G!rll 410 \\I. Coast llwy .• N.8 . By appoint. 646-3939 : """"""""'""""'""""""""I " Savini{! &. Loan MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Dynamlc Savlng5 and Loan Associalinn ls seeking col. if'gc graduales for !heir management lralnine pro-' grarn. Thi5 pos1tian orfen chal- lenging and re"''1trd1ng ca- rct>r lo !he right person. CALL - r..rr. llfnslcy !2131 861 ·5113 ' SEA~ISTRES.S, rounter girl romh1na11<1n, exp'rt , pn>f~r p a r t t1rnf'. CLO \VN ~ C L E ANl::RS , fashion Is!anrl. 64+.2:i l2 Sacratary to $600 Exciting opty. You will work in lovely new ofc. in Irvine !lfl!a for a "''nndertul boss. The co. ii: estbl'd &: gtabl..-. You~ "~II 1:1!' a pos. w/in-. finite variety &. Interest. &nd rerume ar call MW Elizabeth. 5.57-6122 Abigail Abbot Per..)nnel Agency, 230 W \Varner, Suite 211. Santa AM. Todny·s ('(lmpclitinn is :o,tiff-SERVICE Station attendant; \Vilhaul prnpt'r J:U idance you days; prefer married. Must can fRll fl at. But wilh the be rel iable. S4.50 Month, paid powf'r nf A niulti-mHHan dol-"''eekly. Apply 9 At.1 to 5 Jar puhlic co. behind yau-PM: Laguna Hills Mobil, the only "''ll Y to RO is up. 24085 El Toro Rd .• Laguna We 'll shaw .YOU how to earn Hills. SJ0.4750 up 10 $100,000 pr! r year 1 s=E=R7.v"1c==E~,7to-.~,,c,cl~&-port lrnaximum carnpensation 1ime hf'lp wanted. Place of from sales rornm1ssion and f'm ploymen~; Beach & serv1c-e fre~l ng:tlru;t an Er11nger, 1£.B. Apply a t f'asy $400 !o S600 extra every Marbor i\lohile. Gi.s.ler & monl h in part-time 1\·ork. Harbor . C.i\L rlay or nigh!. + Use our proven formula & guarantee yow'tie!f 2 sales per month. + Cadillac rar plan at antt. Group lfealth Jn11urance - $25.000 majar medical. lile and 11.ttiricnf. + Gt1aran1ced S210 'veekly rtrav; plan. eeSECRETARY-Part time Attarnl'y require.s skilled corrr~pondC'n! secy. No prior lt-i;:-al experience. req'd. Perm. I~ hr "'k. $3.25 per hr. Expcr. will\· 18~1 ex- ecu\lvt', type 80 wpm, SH 120 "''Pm. a~e 25-40 . Newport area. Call 6T;,-3m bet. 9 AM & noon. + llnlirnllf'd f1nanc1ng pro. SECRETARY San Clemente V!rlf'rl hy rcimpany. -!-Jnren11vr plan for Hnwai-\ 111.11 Vncalion. Contact w11h public, needs grnrr:il kno wledge of p ay r a ll rt'c o r ding, rrceivah!c~ . .sale~ & billing. Light typing, sharp, mus! have r;ood pe r sona l ity . 492.-0982. CALL NOW FOR FULL DETAILS MR. STANLEY (714) 835-3233 Turn those White Eleph11.nt~ into ca~h lhru a Daily Ptlat Dlmf'-11-line 11d! ! j GOOD 1.1"0rk1ng TV S25: rl~c· Irie 1t11 1ta.r "''llh 1tmp!1fier in C'OVf'r of rl\.~t' S25: bonkca~e hradbi°larrl, twin he<f fr-am,., mirrored vanity anrl 2 '11ith1 .StRMS. wh ite f'l18ffi('I r1n1~h. $25 for set. 1!93--74 7ll. F ROSTED i\1oda Cr y 1 i c f;lretch wig. has been pnr frss1onally r ul and ~fyled. $12. 962--0fi61. SATURDAY (Inly -Gaffer huil1·1r1 ()V('n $2[}: nrw avrtrado .16'" range hoor! S2.J: Lavcnrlrr .1·ptt>rc ser"tional $ZO; i\-li11r·rllF1nroo~ tahles s:, In Jlj; '.\1\SCf'llflneous rha1rs $1 to Sl5. r-.1~v1a~ WTincrr· type "''a~hrr S2.1. bunk hcds S20; dnuhle ~fl with rnfll · trcss $25; I.Am~ $2 to $5; Antique lrunk $25; Kitchen imd dinnrrware 5c to $1.50. 101 Huntington Ave. corner !lun11n1tton and Atlanta. ~l6-l120. •SECRETARY, adver1ising Sll!e!'I, N.B. puhl isher needs brtl{h! steno. Call l\1on . for appt, i\lr. Shulman 642-9470 TEACHlNCi machine by \Vorld Book Encyclopedia Company_$ZS. '.'162--0661. lltOTORCYCLE he Im e. t 1 , fa cto1'Y ~rc(lnds, \.-~ price SI G 002-0661. USED phot n book&, nu mrmu;0;, color b / w pho!omechan1rs, s t r o be • printi ng. asl rnfll\my. lenses, ~lirle~. movir 10c-S5. Sat - Sun only, 721} Narc1ssu5 Cdi\I ---ClllNF:~E modern r n11 c h h1d•'-A·hrr1 $2:., \\lood kitchen !a h!r. I 1·haiNi, nee.d pa1nt-SG, nouh!f' rn e I a I rloth<'.~ lackrr -Si. 1513 Ora n.:<' Ave . 64 2-.'i666. ----2 REA R For<! van srats S2S. Chrvv •r;· 2·cnrb m11nif..,ld and Zenith caThi!i $15 .. Ex- hau~I manifolrl $5. 14" .stcerlnst wtirel $2. 50. adap- tor $2. 51de mirroN $1. Yah- ama 100 5eat $5, Ass't. rnr,i fl(' p11rt,r; 50r'-$.l. Chevy I barrel carb S.l, HiF"i in cabinet S25. 12" :i;pesker In ONE f.'ldDry 4-u·heel dn!!y hnx $10. <;F: Turntable, $2'5, one-V"l"Y l&rge vice r.1c1,;sncr Am ·F"rn tuner. $2."i. Onr .'l-door-A.luminum rlual rhanrwl Amp all for cabinl't $25, one. hird bath $20, surfboartl fi'4 .. _ Sll), $5. 4 trunk, S~l 5. 2 mi.~r. horJk~ 10r e a ch , aluminum under-hcd chf'~t~ 673-3572 after 10 11.m. Bill. Sfi. One n.>n~TIOd chair $7 ~ 6 1 2 h 10 FABULOUS ~a.I• -designer ...... p1~1 n y d I h clothes. Ni1ne: nrver worn. rnueh u1<e urn e r . 67l-54r.1. coals Sl ~$2:), ~u1ts $1()...Sl5. rlno~~r~ $1.">-$25, pant &Uilll 3 1'.L\PL!:: 30" 11Wivel t)ar $10-.$2;1. Siirs 10, 11. 11. l!lonl~ $15 each. mapl~ Tel. £75-l!fiS I. OO;ik1helf $10. do u b I e l .~66~. ~VT.,~,~. ~,,.-.,,rt~,-_-.,,tn-m~k~-,~,~cl< tl1""11i:Pr S25, twin Hollywood $12, rear bumpl!r $17.50, lt'ft hed $2.), large map!P col.fee fronl fcndrr $15, !ell rear t.abl~ $25. pair maple &lep ft"nder $12. llghta -!ront table~ $25, pair e a r I y " 1 1_ .• and rear 673--0357; 673-3758. Ame •• can 11.ml"t ....,, MU1.<1; 'arlY AmericllJl pol~ lamp 19.. SI.11'.fl.INF: Pomhle $10, lara:e maple piclure $10, TV. \\'Orks good, $.25: Pla.,y maple. sludent desk $2.'>. tape C&rtrldge tape r..-corder maple Mwing basket $12.50, $5; 21 '" Jacobsen ~r 6 ri lnette C'hAiflli all far $15, Lawn MO\\-Tr $20. M7-70I7. iood rondltion Walnut doo-S\V!VEL chair $16; vinyl ble. h..-adbo&rd and fra me chair $16; cu~h lon chair $8; $1 7.50. Olnttte: tahle and -4 ;\ rnd !ables $4 each; coUet chAirs $20. 642-5770. table SJ. 5JS-'lfi07. PHOTOGRAPllERS _q _" -, c-k rtSfl ING_po_l_c -rod7rl~y-8~.-.~., 1111 le 2"x2~" slh!e. cover $6; 11pinn1n2 rod And new a:Ju~. rna1k~. neg 111 t Ive N!tl 11nd line SIO: sunbeam •nveltipe11. 11lep tablela !Oc 10.sritoed mixer on 11fand $5: lo 50!:. 7201,i N11rc1~'"1, CdM Metnt 1.l'ood VIM' $2: nx1nd Siil. Sun only fi7s-t4!17. 2~ .. g\aJ~ 1opl11bl~ $5. Ph. 5.11H>10.l H R. BRAIDED-ttll(-,-nd,-pod~~ ... -- g no rl condlt 1on s•. Taa~tmRl't!'r loa~ter. like ne.w S3 \l.'aring eltttrlc lee crusht'r $3. S46-9602 ' DAILY PILOT Here's How You Can Use Our FalllOUS Dime -A • Unes , FOUlt CONVENIENT OfFICES TO SERVE YOU e Brint th•m or m•ll thtim with correct c•1h to one of our 4 conveni•nt off icea. e No live1tock, produc• or plants. • No commercial ads allow.-d. e NEWPORT BEACH ...... 2211 Balboa Blvd. • COSTA l>IESA ... ., ........... 330 WHI Bay e Each item must be pric.d with no ittm over $25. e HUN.TINGTON BEACH .. 17175 llNch Blvd. e LAGUNA BEACH ....... 112 Fort1t Avtnu• C.Mt 2J '""'"' -' .,. .. ,... 11 ... MOTORCYCL!-: lirlmet u·ith shield $10. T11·0 14" tires $2 each. 61;)-2494. VW Serlan Rear Scar, ~rfN't cond1!ion S.l. Distrihutor, hkE' llf'W $-4, Chrnn1e High Pf'r- fom1ance Air c leaner for '54. '70 V'\\!, S."i. TIO.'O head~s1s. hkP new St Bathroon1 ~ink. like new Sl:l. Completf'. 675-1'1S7 afler 3 pn1. GER.\1AN Cb1na lea set for $12. $20. Fl o \1· l' 1• ar. rangemenl!' 13 "al'h. 2 irons I S2 earh. Vaponzrr $3.~. l>rt's);t>:r;, s1zr 16 !"i)c' ~i:h. Shopping cart $1 .50. Vacuum clrllnf'r $12. Toys 20c -S4. F.lre!r1c rar:e car :-cl $1. ChllclN"n's clothes 20c-s2. 519-2037. BOAT Gear. ~Boom. .SJ. Foul 1\rathrr gf'ar. $-1. F'rnders $\. N~w boat trailer light~ $10. flnllrr RerUn~ Boom. S25. Bn1t lank S2J. Sn1all 1)1);1\ Sl:l. Bookshrlr SlO. Bo!Ur Racks $3. l\liscPllan,.nus p~rts SL 2602 New[J(lrt Blvrl , N.B. MAPLE bunk beds Sl5 t'acll, Small 3 drawer chest S7.50. Bay bed SW. 4 drawer eke-st S25, D1nitl){ lahle 4 chA lrs $20, Playpen good ronchtion SID, Twio beds SJ5 each, goocl cond1t1on roll away bed large 11!-;e new $2;,, TV t2:1, Sn1ftll Stin~ay bike SID. Tnkf' s;,. Surfboard S25, B1u11'n hand r1ed hun1an hair 111i;: s2;,. Synlhtllc 11·1g 1larl-; bro"'·n S7. Ladit>~ bike '10, \\"rou.i:ht iron (.'handeller s2:1, \\'ooclen 1ron111g board S:'i. Elec1r1c brolier $1 0. 718 PolnSt'ltia, Co1vna del ,\tar, fi.1-kil 70 or 67J..4442 alter 10A711 Sahirday. \\'lCKER glass lop 111hle 4~X32, IK'W rondilion Sl~. F'nur \\"wkrr d1~!!e style yt•llnll' 1·ha1rs, good con- rl ilion S1 5, Va1"11un1 clear.er 11·i1h all attachmen!s Sl.i T11·0 four-dra11·er r hf' s ! s 18X30X32> t11 gh, SlO each, Almo.~t anliriuc 1a.ble radio, it "'·orks, $2. Two lan1p tahles 2.1X23 ll2 each, Toa~tmasl('r a u 1 o m a t i c CQRNERGroup ftwin si·lcl hratrr new l'unrli!ion S8. 2 ma!!r".~scs. 2 bnx spr1ni:::~. Two snow rires 700-13 "l\lay 2 t>ol5trr~. $20 tor ~rt of Sp!"'cial" Sl5 each, 2400 3. Cornrr tablf'. no-mar top Elden A1·e. Costa i\lesa, SID. Tahlf' lan1p, a nt1ciue garagt's No. 1 and No. 10, wh>tf' Si .JO. Stt'ulwnl'tlle JOan1-tipm Saturday, Sunday c-h1n11., 7l pirc"s S 1 ~. and :\londay, Sl6-4TI2 or ~unbl'11m tonst<>r S7.:lll Elec.1_'1_8-6836 ________ _ 1nr Perrol11.•or. t f' I I on MAPLL table with 2 chairs 2 bar stools, s1vi1·"1 hack, .sro. 5-19-1827 BOLSTERS $5 set, Twin beds, frames $10 set, Double bed $15 with tran1es, f\letal ironing board $2.~. Sl!\\·[ng ma.chine cab $1 5, !Cf' box $5. Pool table S 2 J , J\!1seellanro1.1~ gamt":r; 50C', Desk SI5. Club chair S20. 6'46-l=-.59, "38 RiveNiide, N.B. DECORATOR i!ems, 2 living room chair.'<, rrench pro- \•inc1al c11ne bark.s S25 each. 673--0232 Saturrlay orliy. 4000 DAY anniveraary clock SUNBl!:AM Toaster $3. Gia!.!! H AN D mow e r , "law n TELEVISION, b eautl f u VACU UP.t cleaner $1 !. FIVE H78-J:> Good r ic h $15. Cordless electric clock Swag lamp $5. Electric cof-s~·eeper, grass catcher ~. ca bi"' I $25, maple coffee Hoover floor washer $16. V.'hitewall tires, i: I a 11 $3. Cuckoo clock $7. ·roaster fee pot S2. K n I c k· n a c Blond coffee table $2, Boy's table $25. 67:H512. Ufoyie projector 8 i\ti\t, ex-belted, six-ply, load nnie $.l Percolator $11 . a.t&-9870 shelves. 50c Picnic ba5kel 20" bicycle with front wheel POI"~ ~ , ceilent con di t io n • '"· D, off new car, •?:J each·, -. "'"" mower S£u, girl _,...... ..,_ STEREO la. ReC'Ord playt>r SI. J-101-Coid Drink u1-..·f'r missing $10. 549--0839 2G"' bike $7-SIO, ma.Ill! 26• Original decorator v.'ater four .l'.>" Corvelll" rims $211 : stand $2. BathitW"lte s:.. $10. Collector llem1: A\·on FULL v.•an:lrobe ot men's bikt $lS, boys 24 .. bike SlO color $12. Brass b o v.• I tirt chain~ fit up to 8.j5...1J CtHld seat belt $2. /\!en's Bottles. 50c lo $3. Glass beautiful conSoervallVI! suits, hllnct mower $J, 1 awn e ngraved Orienlal S6. Car-tires $8 ; hi-~rforma.n« pa.nts SI. Chair irame $1 s(JOOll holder Sol. Thistle and size 38-40 $25 t'aCh, Shirts, spreader $3. red"'·ood pil'nic rying or ~mple case vu1yl shock!i. h·ont and nar, 65 Sew1nc; machine csbuwt SIJ. panel cake irta.nd1 Sll5!1, Jj1~ :ilk, J11c kets, coats $:>-ta.hie and benche.oi. SlO, bar L"O\·erM mahogany Ile.Vo" $8. to 69 Che\TOltL f l:i: m;aple llarxt crochet blouse size n1a tchlng plale Sl .50 Sugar $15. ~9. No Sunday B-Q ;a, ping pong table &t2~ bookc•i-e headboard, f\J.11 1·1-16 Sl7. Books !::le • 2.ic. and butter knife $3.50 Cobalt calls. S7, complete; bathroom sink CUST0~1 cabineu su1lable si7.e bed, "'"1th framl! $20; Paint 20e 10 50c. Box of blue pitcher and 4 glasses ~-: . b k h d b d 1 k' "-ha Th1mble·Drome p s model $8.j(j_ Vases SJ. Dep~ssion NE\'V mag wMeU 14.."X6 $15 ~. \i·1ng ac 1 e ·a· e or 1tc11cn. th1'00rn, etc. toys $1. 331 Hamilton, Costa each 646-5994' L'lluch S2j, 6'~ x 3~3 oval S8 • SIJ. each. 897~331 or airplane, Super Cub, .00 ~lesa, S42-670'J glass .!Oc • $1. Signature · • e11g1nr. inch.ides fuel and Bl.ACK evening drt>SSt'!I $.'}, platter "187S" $2.J. Relish GOLF clubs, brand new bra.ided l'Ug -'7· uprigh ~44307 ba11ery. $.}: 4 •·B a by SN11Jinerl <'1'f'ning maxi EARLY American divan $2J. ilish signed "Baccal'at" $25 !!tarter set, 4 irons $20. Put-vacuuni s7, 6 loot laddt\'1' BU I L D 1 NG mate; rial. Domino" hub cap.~. fil niost dress $10. E\'en11}f:: sport Single Hollyv.·ood bed i.:0111-Je<1·el Tea Colfee Pot p trr $5, 2 ivoods SlO, Ba1:: $3, Ja .... •n roller Sj, rt'd S/)Qnish roof tile lOc each. I cars, $-i: sprmkler plpe, 50• 11·ear St Capr1s S2, 2 Dener p!ete $JO. Used carpeting 1\1att'rial Renlnants .5c _ SI S5. nevt'r used. 29l3 Cassia leather 1-ecl1ne1· s1:i. ex Sinks p . SlD. Stove a nd rol! of ~,. .. and 10. of 12,. dres5Ps S5, Jlou~e dN'Ss $2, SlD. \\' o o d skis s 1;1., Slngt>r upright vacuum SID St-EaslbluU, N.B. t'rcycle S1. Bhsell "'""<'!ept'r O\"l'n buillins $2J. Stovr $2:>. PVC. $3; Formica breakfa3t F:vf'n1ng ma.•u skirts SJ, All JlouS£>hold ilen1s 50c. lo Sj. I _, • I I S2. hull mo11"er new SID c-1 -· I I b · B t'nucr S·I. J g a o n GASOLINE heat•r !or t"·t .r.. ec .. ica · P um 1 n g · bar counter top, 6' by 2\1', ht'11cr quality, s\yl1sh, 297E.23.J•dS!.,Costa:0.1esa A ,_ • ., ~ , ... antiqUf!Jburnerap!.JJlove J "·SI .,. 50 II quarium many f'x .... s ..., model A Ford 0, ot"·r a~ um,,,,r • .., •. >. ga on Sl5. S4&-16i2. ladirs clottws size 1 o. EDDING , hoo 1 Al I ,,._.. ,,. $25, cartop carrier $7, lj\J t d r · t 12· --=~-~1 \\' uress p argc most l'IC\V azy suMn tique C'ar SJ.JO, 100 watt a~sor e c:ins o pa1n J. --,---.-.. 540-8376 $-l .50. 673-3843 S•l.50, J new plas!ic sea! amplifier, "'orks $1 0, Chaise 06~2,~5666'<' . Ave, COtila i\,lcsa Co1nn1ercial ~ir conditioning I 01\~ !Sil moder_n 46 .. round ANTIQUE hevPled mlnur GF.: washer $2J. GE e lectric roshlon!i aqua SI. each lounge, no pad fl.50, Snow . ~ ~ large capnc11y $22> f'ach. d1n1ni; tablt' l\lth 18 leaf \1•i1h antler!' S2.i. Drop left.! dr~er $20. Both 111 good Porlablc can1p loilf't 1vith ~l'.!d $·\, 2 pieee comer tablr ,) BF~.L. LY .. BO, ",.R[)S, .• li:neer.•,~ Con1n1erl'ial light fixturl' 10 I S20;_ four black Naugahy?e tnbll' 2 chairs S25, Blank!'!~ 11.orkini; (.'Orlditjon. 3 29 3 do1.en bag.~ $2.j(). Kitchen S:l. Slal bench $3.50, r.F;. "I'~ :l !() ~ 7 Sl •. 50 _ $-J for $."1. Doo1-:> 2 for ,s,1. sun-r·l11)irc to niatch S 2 :i · Sl-$5, Ctitv.·ork <'loth & Broa<lway, 64~2834 t•l<x:k S2. Por!ahle tape halbox hair dryer, V.'O"rks 49.J-IJ;i3. day only. 5·M--1:;(17 96.,,,'-~7~20"0·-=-~-co-- napkins S3, 12 boxes hooks 2 DOUBL~ shl'lves I island reconlf'r S.l Black Board good $-1 .50. Aulo carpeting, Cl·IF.VY heads nciv v:1lve; }ob GE filtf'r flow washer arvl f ROCKER. S15. Ir<> C~a.m 10r-SI, Pich1res 2.k·Sl.:lO, SL i\1rs. But1erworth~ bo1 -uncut. 2 pieces •·• ,.1. El•·· SIJ cai.:h. Axl e L"OnipleLe Jrigidai re drluxc d'"'-•er SIJ I scT. :S2tl. coat .rack .. $J,j\),: <;;1 · I 1 I k fYI'*' j' high lD' lone; S2J I .,. h Al t .,... c '" 'J U I "--t h S · ain css s <>e coo ll'arf' 1 es ·-x: eac · mos new trlc fireplace logs \\·or ks 11·ith springs for trailer SlO earh or S~J for ho1h. riu~ull UV\. ors c air. .J. lOc-S::i. Art objrc1s .'ic-S:• .. I each. 51Jl.-931.Y.l Si-ars !iCllill stAte pockrt $·1.JO, Bro"'"" dyne.I cascade, 60 Olds starter new SW 6l&-42:..4 HoUSl'hold ite1ns. $Hk-S2. ornamental pots $•1-S l::i , JO SPEED bikf' as 1s SJ. rndio Sl. Rival Elr.c1ric ice Sh k SI 60 Old• , . , 1 1..ar~e 2-;;prcd fan, S12.jQ. Gnrdrn !OOI.~ ~-~a"h, fll'\'f'r ivorn 33.50, Seat-s ' oc s new '. 23 _ ORIGI N_ AL . oil paintings c•to!hr~. I 0 ,. ', I I , Pir,•e ·' .Al\. " .. 26 b\ke as Is $4. Nl'.!W bike crusher Sl."1. Ant i qu e '''"'''.' '"·-po!t.Sh<r. ~ h•··ke· •·d •ir"tt•' 0 ,,,. SlO ! 12 S G b I I I"' Sch' k ... '"""' fi""" " " .. " " I J. to ~-' ize s·· x JD"" I >>T<nc·I··-.·. '''.'·'". ,.,,,,_" ardrn earl S2.50, 2 ladders !ires Sl.O::i. ID' boat S2:i. a nnce sea e .J. · 1c condition SI. An Ii q u e 60 Olds n:1.diator SID. 60 Oltls ... .,... "' "'" $5 each. \\'hN'Jhan-01v S2. 0Rrs $ID. Record player $15. t.•ordll'ss electric shaver $12 steamer -·nk I'-'· 51,,1 riicho SJ. Sc>st bells IL~ 11~ 24 " x 48"'· 4. landscapes, dis..• s:in.i,.r. .S:!:! ~:). 18"" C I t 6 I I I I bl " V I P k · 1 3 "" ~ ....., ~ seascapes. l cowboy. 1 h 3, .. omp e e SI' app e dishes i\lap c a n1 p !a e . a -a-a su11ca.se franli:' pt'•nt• !obi• •.·• ,1, Dial indicalor SID. l92S "lbna li crrscrnl llTCn(' . pipe SIO I t .__ .. I Cl '~ • 11· · ho El I · ... ... ·"" >;a1 t. 1 c ppcrship, and I k · , \\"1n LJ<:l1 10, S11·ag olhing:M-$2. :i.t6-620 • I esting ~sel· f Sr_c Cr1_c fou r $10, As.sorted clothing Buick huh cap.-i SL.JO. 28 4 orhers. Values lo $100. 11"t"enC'1. ~oc·et~. pipe lan1ps $3, 1''reezcr S2D, Pro-KNEE machi"" 48.. 1eater \I'll ' 1111 1. cnn ll·S8.50. e·Jt'd ••h "·ail-'" P'dal and arm SJ. 28 threaders, p1pt a11d bench ·1 $10 h2'l ,.._ nt'l\',1 11 1-c · '"' "" SaturdayandSundayaf-?"D 8 J D Jee ors eac · 5 Co!!agl' ne\•er been used .S 2 :i . 0 c crs nE'w · JC each. oin board S7.50, Chro1ne chai!'s Pitman a nd dr11.glink SlO ternoon only. 531-379'.l. ,. 1 ~ r .• · $ • · :.. -.S 1 · ' Pl., C.ilf. oft \\'esrn1 in.'i ff'r M5-402S tuOC-' .~x: each. Drluxe baby j(}c each, Pet clippers $6, 28 door locks $3. 1932 Fom _ __ i\lisceJ1aneous ca 1· Pen It' r (bet\\"l'4)n Orange & Santa car seat S:i. Viclor 120 Sears firm mattre!'s $J. 172 drag hnk S5. 40 Ford resr 21" TV S23, 17" portable lool!'. 2:W-S:!1. i\li!!Ccllanl'O\ls Ana) North or .zist CASI! regis!er S25. Air 3".x5" card index file S2 i\lerrill Pl, C.'.\l . 5-!8-56?2 spring 33. 40 f ord pressure TV S23. both \\"Ork l'f'ry mflr1nr equiprnE'nt , l!"ic-$25. SJ~t:i.tONS Hide-a-bed fair 6 Drawer \l"hitr chest of staplrr S2.i i\1ach1nist in-2 \Vi~s 111ediun1 Brown Slj and fly.~·heels &.iv SIO. 6J good. Vacuum cleaner Sl::i. and just ~nl)s mi.~-.el!aneous- condition $2.'>, Jlemcp lD drall'ers SlZ:>, 5, solt'd '''' dicator $8. Air compressor each. 1 CRscade 11. i g BRlDGF.; lamp. old style. Ford rear end SlO. 60 Olds boys blke $16. 6-16-1:)2:). JQ(:·S'.?4.~. Saturday &.· Sun- $5.50 f' II{' h. All f'XCt'llcnt rondi!\on. 67::-4769 Cd:'-1. GAS Range s~. Chf'st of rlr11wt>rs $6. B;i,1h1nc11e S.l . Oni;:1nal oil p11in\ing!! S15. Pockel r!Ol'f'l.~ 10c. Costume jrw<>lry 10c-SL Fr ii med rnhror $2. Ca r rack S2. framed pirturcs fik. Ladles shoes. site 7, 50c. P11rst>~ 50c. Vii.ruum ~pray pain!f'r $-I. Birycle trainlng v.•hcrl!! .SI. \Vhitr rats 2;ie. Cag"~ gallon tank with filer 112. S:l5. l HP motor S2J. d' b SlO 1 wl I t good condition S2. Nl'I\' fel! · Nffi top 11·1 th slidin" doors !work nie 1un1 rol\"n · g e steering wheel S2. Corvair SEVERAL books Blue Chip d;:ir. 161:? Irvine A\"e, · 1S.12 Port \Vestbourn~, " Revei"!ilblt' gtoar motor $2:l. 11· h b 1· N rugs Sl-$2.50-S3.50. Hall bench) $2). Ff'f'nch wai"ttl ref c is rown J. ear an-steerln.i: gear SJ. 642-000& stam~ !or face value, SJ SCJ~\VINN 3 s""ed ladies' Ne'.1-port Beach, 644-18!1-t " 14" colii saw blades .SlD 1· EI 1 '1 t · triese $7 and S8. Hanrl cu! r·~ table and /)1'11eh phone ~t iqlie ... ec r 0 -:• a ic f';fl.Ch. 49-1-9270 Laguna. bike 322>. man'1 English l PROCTER Sylex coffee perk S:J.75, Single \\"ood hl'ad-e11.ch.. llDV generator .Sll. typt>wriler in workin~ con-salad or dessert pl a11 er. DANIS!-! 1eak furn1turt', din-FOP. "·aot"'' .. ,,., T"rtle S""f'll S2'3, ;'ltaple rocker SlO. I-N 1 · ii milimef('r camera SS. dt't•'o" '2'. ,.,,,,.,., new, .Sl each, Fancy rli~hes ing table and chairs S2Zi °" J .,.. .. , ''· rsco e ectr1c roaster L--1 ... l II 7· Co -' · k " " " .. " · ~"so ovo?n SG. Hostess automatic '""'' · ::i, rlU pin bird Electric .meters Sl each. AniericHn cirapes for 6. •i·l n-Jc-$1 , Card tahlf' ,SJ, 2 Desk and chair S:lJ. Buffet Oil ,\: Avocado Cl'l'me $3. 0<l&-.m ·~---~-- roaSf('r $6.;fl, Dominion hair rlrsign mural SlO, l\fah sfrp Scalfs Sl eii.ch. Microphones rloiv ivith linrrs s:;, Standing custom built large step S2tl. 1-tighboy S20. Coffee and eaf'h, Amole ShamflO() S2. LUGGAGE rack fair con· rl'"''t'r-manicit-•.rt SO., 1 1ab'.e S4.9:;. Walnut Spanish $2. 201\1 Orange C.i\f. Xylophonr Sl:J. Magnajector !ables. 2 !or SZ.5. Floor t!nd table .\5 each. Chairs ~mon cleansing cremt' .SJ, dition $7.j(J 5-15-3622. -~ ·~ Ct'Slg_n lramc: for •'''' top I h d 1· N 120 ,,,,, ~-obi· "·d a·" Alov•-c-m• SJ 49· ~·0 · • ALI f · d · •·•'ti> Scree•> I '-· Ch1'ldo1·•il iunp. new s a e J, c11• • ' ,..., •• ,,.. "" '"' ·~ • .r"""". II ·' \\"esruighouse 11·af!le 1mn SR, s.0,, Rrfll •old leaf bottle.~ • parts or engine&. nve 1 11 . "'d h••<i"· 1 12. Nt-~I 1 _ _, ANTlQUF: un1!Jrr ii carvcu R d. s· • · SI I"' fl Jd & book<. . .. -.. ••"h. Roll<r u slif' .,.. :spring lnot '"'an J . b " 1 aiK, 3 J)ISl-C~tASTE0 •S good ~.. . h II 12-1370 f I a in "'· Bar se1 $6.50, 7.X'-S2.50. l\.fapJe rl ln •ttP train • ...,_ ero ~ ,_ '-I 110 Ch 1· •a I D · •r h •1 115 ''-' ·••u ant c J .• proo • ChUrln'ns dref.Sf'~ ~ize 4-~ rah!e ii•ilh one !ear no-mar Spitfire 4 like new 13" tire~ ska1c.s $2. Rerord Cabinc! ;x 1 _;, 12 rome pull\"""h ~ 1 t"1~1 1 ~r1~' ;1 en: 1 $lO $22. Chicago sink fauce1 SlO, SS.50. 1968 mint set $2.60 Sl, Bathinette S7.:.0. 20271 I si· G on rims ,SJO each. New ski as i~ $.'i. Old sewing cabinet 11 \\'11 g-lasses 11 nd 11 J" t'C IC a e 6 sho11'er heads $1-$4, fire "\!l6·1 Canadian proof-like l!l!l B A C op ,1, rape slicks for boot 110 T d k .~7.:.0 Car l't'ar S""aker l\'ith ladli! $10. 2.;oo Elden Al'f', F'oldin~ ~ini::!e bed \1•ith screen anri tools S9, 3 Zenith S~ 00 N It 8 d Sl-.Sl. Car !'t>al 5 0 c. I Ch ildren·~ [IUZ7.ll's iJ n d gamf's 25c-75r. Cornrr Shf'll S2. Bathroom polf' !<hrlf S3. "\\"iglet Sl ;1(1, 1..111tirs clothrs, s \7.e 12-14. 50c-Sl . !IOUSI' paint Jllc-S2. \\'a\f'rcoolrrl room ('t'Vllf'r $:i 01shf'S :lC each. 8!111 Shore Circle, H.B. 962-717R. ayv1ew ""·· .'.\_!.___ fnral 11rrang<'n1('n!s 2 5 c. ~~O. 540-k90 . ape ec. ("Ontrols New s2.''Q1d ~lason C.:\1 Gflrage.~ I And 10 , bolsters anri CO\·er $25 clock r adios $5-SS. J TV c~k· S~.'1i~r;:~~ ay \VALN'UT Chair S12. Electric $1 .50. Ne\\.' 8" fo~Jorrscent Jars Sl. \Vclding torch S3 IO A ~I. 6 p i\1, j 4 8-6S36. Ora<1·ing tablr SG. i\1ela stands $2-S:i, 18 .. portable 1 ,~'---'---~=~=-c"°' r an gt' S2 J. Small IRhles $1 each, Elrrtric COUCH and chair good co11-Dt·a-.' I I. Tettttt'< t•rket• 6-l6--4712 :shelv!'s Sj. Guitar ,s ;; G.-\S rflngr :l2" S~D. Slat . ,,. • .. TV needs \\"ork: Sl5, 39 JDI~ uphol!<tered chair oranR'e iron, no s ieam S2.:.0, JEEP dition S25. 4 niatching f'nd $l. Tlt'C c-hains $\. Girls }JJ--:-Fl~l /F~I re l'O rrl Cuckoo clock SJ. Ironing Oiannel Place N.B. 673•1603_ bench ~5. Cotton i;ail 15' 11.t S\5. Baby bl'd need!< paint 1Ca1'0li11e can .S2.7:i, Oval lablr.~. 1\"alnut .S2S. 968-196.·· .. ~hwinn bikt' 2~ .. S:l.I. Boys piol,"f'I", """" condition SIO. board $2. Barbecue \\·1 1ti fool l:.' ;i! 1urr $'.?:l. 3.l S;, Sola Sl5, 11•·1nd•ht•ld ror i\lah coffee l11hl~ 1 -6""" l""l' a-1 •l•"lr't" l't•ht 17 NICE \\'orkbench, :lxl2 lee!. \'Oittn1r,., H111·1·1rd C!assi~'S .,1 • .J • BABY crib, clean .S 2 0 . \\'1lso11 ba~cb;ill stmrs s1zf' 5-IR-i994 "" '" ... ... " er mo1orrrcl(' SlO. Elf'r1rir llu111idor ;ind P11X' .~f't 642-3807 __ Cha1.~r S~• Lamp Sj. 5-16-6161 Ten1pered i\la:<-0ni!f' top. I earb. $:!.·1 .'«'\. Anllq~ silvt'r 1101po1n! Q\"('n for builriHu:: l\\"all) S.i. \\'alnut plaques Ii $~. Bas"ball shor'< size C'E\lF:NT 1111.'\t'r 1; hatch ------Full :::x12 lower shell. \\'hi1r, sui;ar, l"rea.iner. but! e;r, SI STOVE, C"lcan !IS. 612-8171 7 $2. Baseball shu1 boy~ 12.·,, 8J7-'2I'° G:'l!C 69 Gnlll'. '.\tLDGS S2:i. so'. ""-911'.'· -----in S'..'.·1. ~rn;i!I drop lraf !ablP <'ac·h , lS' hl11ck If'!!~ -l~ic-., ., 2 I ...., .,,,,, snnonf'r, N){'Q;i pol S4. 1-::ltc-B AR GAI N !IU~Tt;R;; ·· --1111").:I' ."ID<.· Pant~ n1e1ln1111 ---___ RE:\! 3 Caliber stud gun -----.--DELJGHT! r.n·y ctiron\" $~. Trrnag" rlolh<'s 2.·,.... 10 rach, Shelf t:Ol'Pring 2X-S1. :'i COSCO bat• stools $3 each _7-,1. P,aschHll Equiiini~nl Tl\"J;>; ~trollrr s2::i. C;:rr ~<>al S:lJ. Cnsr and act'l'ssorie!> CLOTIIES s1~2-l·l $2-S-!0. lru· nuxr r s:t Old !'adio- rlint>tlP S('I "''l!h 4 c-ha ll"' S2. Boal lil?hts ,SJ j f'<H'h. 1'<>flon griddle $3 .. l(l, Spti•e \\'rought iron patio !ablr .z;,c . Sl. Tu-r. Chains 1~·· 1nad__e fnr bucket i:.cai Si . .JO. $2.">. :;(I;{ ll"ith ::.0 RDS i\1IL Shoes 71 ~-s1~ $1-$.i. TV ~l't phonographs::. Antique m1..;e, Hl'm~. 401 Jr.1inc cab1ntt, metal .Sl .2:i. \\'ht!e and ~ chairs S·I. Bro11•n !'•, ,_ tttb hat·rel "hai·r-. 837-;;i246 S2J. 4'·.· HD Vixr. ""n l!\vivr! $2.J. h\in l>eds S2~1 p1-, pot;; floor h1mp S:l Collector's SlZ> llo1 pink "l."rh•rlrrn ~lri(' l l I A h d h $ 2 · " ,_ -~ '"' ! "'-1· B ' rha1r 18, \\'alnu1 lan1p "hlr A\·r.. Nev;port Be; a ch nic a car Y n1 er \ c ;i. n nauga Y c couc ·' · :\ rlun e<tlor $1. l'ach. Room Kl~1BERl.Y knil,.;. like new Sl:l. Y.:oon till ;j Sturday. &_pa~, l'.!hina ~S:>. lan1ps IJoH c~ :""' -J, rg1nncr I "1~ ·~10. canu>ttr S<'t 12.2.'l, Waln• i\latching h<i•f' chflir .S ID, &l' 1·1· S"2· 1009 '' B• Ir t a~""irdion S20. Blue car-t s· .-rl 00 ..,.,,_,., ;:r1r!'Ol1dilioner11•11!1'.'rt'0011'.'d .s2;, f'lH"h , Gradua1ion ,}-I.! .,....,. ~. . ' . }'on ....... , ·- J, oam rnaurrss an 'I" l\JDVJNG-julr rug pacldin£ :iOc square Bf'll & 1-loll'ell rn o vi r --.-, . Balboa l~land. $a! & Sun 3'xl2' for boat or "'.' S3.50, sprin~ S20 ~r1. Small . . Captaln"s chair yarrl, 3 Tt';:r.r chrozne shoe canirru anti projector. IW\4' .ri. ·rypewriler $20. Papf'r '"'m filr ~1'" \"!, ~1~1 f'"l l'll VA;>;fT', n111;or and stool I IO'tll 5 · Tii'in her! S2. Spread $1 . 1 3-drawer ,..h,.~1 ,s~. Old chrst ,SS. J\lorlcrn !":hair w/hlack rarks s2 ;)() cat'h, lTa lian ronrlition SZ-5 each. Stand hacks .Ol c-2X. Je1\"l ry .O:.C:· ;;.i.-,...::;103 !'i \:1. Nau£ahyrlr ~"''i v I' 1 --··"'".-.=---~~ Holly\i·ood bed s pr('ad .~2.50. ol dra"'en: SJ. Ol d van11y lrathrr Sl:.i. Dine Ile R'l SW. i;;rflpe drsign va:<e .Sl.23, for Colt' man camp slove S3. ~01. Pa!tt''.ni;· ? 1~,j c ·2: 2 1 :.J ." BOAT ::;as lank .10 c:l!llnn l'ha ir~ Sl :i. Pridf' h,'.l hy \~~;Kll-~1-Ta~ies, sq ti P 1 cl h Ladic~ bo111111;:; ball ;:ind baa: tab I e S 3. 1 pa Ir· Rattnri kine: hrarlhoard S.<!. Doub!r grern quilted rug 833-11•1.~ rrssrs ~1zr -~ . JC· .1. J;a lv11n1zed $1 D, Porp '13x1 1 clrc~~1ng tublr JlJ. Firn1 11 er~ angc crysla .<, $6. C<'<tun'e J!?l\'elry lOc • f'US!nn1-m11rlc 11lnk antique Ra11an Chall" S8. Smm movie ~prelld s4.50, Various linl'ns \\';di h1Hll{ pullry lamp .\2_ lifl hand ~lfl Par·i-:inclhll' ka111 11 r1 JlHlllres~ c'\crllent $20 f';u·h: .iOO m.a. and l . ."i • i;atln rtra(>('s. cleaned and pl"ojecior S2J. Guitar SlD. 2::.C-$3, Box ~a~h firewood B~r~:~·hwinn luke 26"' .SZO. :::_G.T. Joe~ and oulflts -~-$'.711. 67,"i--0974 · ' ' cond1t1Qn si;,. Nriv bAhy n1.11. n1e1crs S2 cac-h : 2.i :;fa~~~; ll~;r;~~ei~:~~9 ready to han", ,,-.• lo"' Antique tahles S5. Bedroo1n ·.n-11 $.>. Eldon road l"ilCf' set $,1. --rornfnrtrr 1uid pillow •i. 11·a_11 .n.1onau.1·al amplifier ' I :...,,-, eavy h<'ige rotlon GIRL'S b I 1'" !" ' 11 U --,-E· " hi 11· 6 to flt \\"al! 11"8", 12'. Br,• .. c amps $10. Call 833-243,S TYPE\VRITER U"drnv""d l\!11lch Box cars niany brancl ·' · IC)'r r. onP ~ n , Porlnhll' pl>)'""ll nc! s. ,-,,., .1: ntl"ers1ty srwakf'r 312 DIN TTr~ Sf'!. la e J. " .,., h11lhroon1 111g $4.50, Custon1 ''" 3 d _ .. s o J r " 1raverst: rod $.~. lronntr after 4 p.1n. Sa1. and Sun. Jl" rrbu111 $21 . Electric n1'11· ,O:.C.·. '1;)(' i\latch bo1' 0!1P -·SPE'C £u · 1 1 ·10 SIO. 2() gilllot1 11 atf'r heater and '"n('l(l;;urc $2j: 12-\"olt cha irs S2J. ~il!i-1314 rwg<1ndy curtains S2.~..0 p1til", C•t"''" Io C l l "J"O'tl --~ Ironer $25. Port ah 1 e PARTS r•,· 1960--A .. ,1,·n broo111 Regina. like nrw SHI. C'kSI'~ _;i()c Game;; ;:ind v v " • ne, ·· · ""<>-.,. S:J. 2 rrrl11o:"id hcnche~ S·1. !ran)o.1'"'1"1' a.c. i11vertrr 100 BLU~: N°lluz;;h)·rir st>ve n fool " .. Saturday and Sunday J().j, ----------· -typewriter .S10. Portable Healey J000-6 c y 1 i n rl e; r Dishf'i< ~>C"-$l .r.o. Alhri1 Dall. 5-lS-71&:-1 puz1.lt's .0:)('-.2X Toys .O.k-llEATF:RS rlual u.•all ;r ... ooo Round !oldinJ: pa1io or card 11·~ It continuous a_nd charg!'r couch s2:1. 962-1219 sewing n111chinr. nrt'ds little f'ngine CQmp!f'te .STJ. Axles, 711 ~targuentc, Corona del PING Pong !ahlr $.i. Pnwf'r Sl Dishes .0Zic-S3. Pans .2;,.. .. BTU. like ne1v S2.'), .S2:i each. t11blt s:, ~nmso11it" suitc11o~ S_l.J; 8mn1 magazine 1.9 lens Gini.·s--"-,.-,1-1 -,..-,-,-,-,."'ith arljustmrnt Sl2. Pmjrctor fl"{l nt and rear s2;; each. i\iar. f'dge r s25. Elerlra: stuvc $2. Tools .OX • .SI . J\lR.Y 11-24 612-S2?7 S3. Bl'llll!lfu! full lf'ngth Kodak. n101·ir r a n1 er a. lranung \l"hrcl~ $.'.). \~'ood tablr, /olds for storagf' .Sli. ])(lors SID. Tonneau Sl:l. $JS. Play peo SI. Chi!d"s Sil!urday and Surlrlay 10:00 H A:\1~t0cK ll'ith m,. 1111 11rddau:: ~o" n. 11·orn 2 hour; Syh·ania? sungun lii;;h!. liglll "Evaporator-lyPf' car cooler, Rody. trunk, hood, fenders SIZE 1 l'l•hile knit 11uit $j, rocking hon;r $2. 1'13ple har A:\1-7 00 Pt\! both days 20121 ~tanrl. USf'd onre $1 :;([ -~20. ~1zc 7. Foldinc; camping n1ett'r $.j: JK'•\' colnr ;i,n-~!1 =~}: c'~. :1~,a~~~ tikr ne11• S2D. Misre\lanrous $2.l. Stef'rinc: \\'heel and rol-Sizf' 7 l"lf'W ivory i<a!in ~tools S!O l'ach. Fig \\"inf'.~ Ba}'"l.•iew Avenuf' Sanla. Ana 64&-9797 · · box S:'i. Small 2 v.·hccl trike '"111111 · ntni::e IN milt's, 29 $7.JO. Crib bumJl('r pad 50c. bric-a-brac. boy 's !'lo1hes 11n1n SIO. T;i.rhomt>ter SlD. rocktail dress $3, Shrll ceramics Sl. Kamada llf'il:(hts 54~3543 .s::i. 2IM ,\laplr St .. C.;\I. elf'mrnls, ~I;); Scncore hat-GF. 4-s""ed small portable ~Ile 8. 25c--S4. 17307 Santa Twin SU carbs SlO f'ach. bronie l'Oinsl'l $1i.~.l table smokrr-cooker SID. F'renrh SCRAM LETS AQIUARl~~J :\llOS.361"1'!<1101vrnm-bet11ecnV1rtoriaand\\'il~n te.r y !<'Ster $:!; ,.~ Cl S r V I lamps SI f'al'h, 10 rup Krn-• p "'e .:., i;i.11 on show l~. --ni 1 ~ c cllanvous elertronic rerord playrr goM lor !he ara I.. In al".I', G"llf'ralnr SlD. StFir1 er ~-lani;:-u11gf' phonog r aph 6 ... -1 4 BL.'RNt:R Apartment 11to1·e ho} or d11d thal t1nkersi:lc. ~~7-;.110 SUNDAY 0,LY, ,. 110 n1ore .aulnmR.tic, !!lainle~11 ..,.._, 11. parts 20c-S:l:1. 11-12-\622. rame .Pflrlab1P8eu.•in,i: ff k $3 :-ll n rrrord~ Sl . Pair ro•1thoy S l~•-IG-ll,""li" galvanizf'd 3!1er bathroon1shelrf'addy, all riay. mar!11n" .~l:l. 1 "rl i an ~11;~er~.""~ooki~ J~r ,;~ llMls $.t ~,1: .... 1~21, 1119 ANSWERS RF.F'RJGF.P.i\TOr., g;nod ron-pOl'ts i.JC' rach. f>o1\"l'r FOr. ~alP or lrild... L.a.ret' hi-;" nr11-.i2 .'>O. Kitchen mAnJF.R 1!1!ch-n"w. f'ils lamll!<11·rv1l f'l'lat, h!ack: 12114 siax1;1 Tlrl'. lots of tread Sunlln11·t'r, C.\1. '1111"11 ~~·:i ~7::-J ~;:, mow"r~. nn 111nior~ $3 • 7.rnirh 21" TV SJ'.!: '"f;11·-\\arr~ :X· -ik. \rail hanging """ ·-o Ch SI -i:. n ... ,, l :l'O ~.•c "1~" ------ -s ~1 Ch R " k \'A'l l'IA '"80 t 1· A s• h \ngrr"' r11n1r r.:1 S!l: National •.nA SJ "I 'Id · n,....I rvy -i .~1 .... , ... ~, • ,,.....,..,,,A,. $. 962-76:13 2fl"' BlCYCL1'"': ~1.;. ("hilU'.!! .ym • .., -romf'-f'ull r · ,,. ""'"" pa r ~ •. 1. u·t'nn1prrs~or~ .. ,eAf'. ;;zr,,n1c ........ -. , ll 1"t'!l ~ Bt"NK Brr!!' <lnrimartrr.•~r~ Tnoi:s--:iOr----S2-_-r.-am-rn V\V !J·an~niis~lfln. nnn~·,·n"rn pool !ahlr s:; Q1hcr loy~ -rlun1! -C()fl.(:rr -Tur-::;1rl,..i·.1;;r>• 1.,u1n. lulw' !"ft J)oll oh1tr.f' ~Ji;r1. a~r. n"I,'' ha,n-~~~1,"111:~ •. 11,.,",•,a~1.i~r~1h10r: piclurr'i .<ort 7.")C'. SIJrie •Ml $1 I -" ' .·>.',., 1.1. r.J'.-290.•c kr \' -BRED hi~ C,\~ "II'"~ 3'>-~10. fr11n1" ~nd re '· .. 1r ~ ·' .•l)f'r bl ·r '""' ~ -~' · , ,, a 11n1s 1·1r11rr ~!{I,, I p11.1r ,i:rtl'n I ~2j ~l arlr clr'k SlO H>~ I" 1 ' ,., 1:i!J!ga~r i.">e-SIO. S:l..i, /\.;I('!!, huh.~ SlO. Tow-~ • "' -· N cl 11 t I • Pl C • oi I"~, B, d 11----------A'r1'>'rf'l1<>ious :'-lu•s1,~1pt>1 '\!l'•('r)la prnu~ !trl's 31-~10 ~11 2 '1 111111 h1k"~ 31 · Sti j.ir· • "" ~n1a 1'il 1l11 r!r;1nr~ ~2 :10 Blai.:k burkrt l. ";in1n;:r · . \I .~l:Hlil 1 ' '· _:· ·1 f'nsprPa · ·' h;ir f0r V\V Sli. 6-15-IJ:>.i. ('RIB 51·1 H >;:h rh·11r '1 " h 1 I I I J I , .. · r.---1 r:i n .. 1 ,, 1 ' .. ·:'iL EIPrlrir j _112 :0.l ni:?no!n:i.C .\l. \ 1 h1'1•1 1· .1. s hn"l"lfl<l( perlnr1111'r 1111!11 2 i-\\·\ns: arm s 1;,, l-l11nr!111n11rrS.~~iO 1\<:~or1ro 1 '.'.~1 fi 11' ~r;:c"(11t: in11~·· H"',l l ~. l\1dri1r or puppy !'E\\T\: • \l.if'l11nr . .!i1ni::rr .C• l ,(! 1 ,_ '~<;OJ"\l'f a Y col lit\:,: •. II" f'luldrf'n. Al! 11 rr" hni'•l 011 )111<;(·rl111nr'111~ t1r"~ .\1-SlO. 1001~ ~1 · SL :?{1~01'u 1.i.: Lf'nii001! 1rrlr, Co .... !.:i g~I " ~-'"· HflO:i.<. l'Vffi" col -J)tlrl~bl<' $1~ C't11111ry cagr .,.r1 11 ' ~;1 1· "' ('hi;;~;r -~~~ ;rl ~\'ALNL" I' ll+"'rlron1n _ ~rl. _ fi-· $,; 8::~2!136 lh" hn;il Tlll~ 1, 11 1,;i,r nf ~d0-61·10 C'_v11rr <". R• .11• hn11~f' S>1nta 1 :\lr~,., :11~..r,;;; lrt:I' ~-.,. T ihli' >'l1Jlh<'~ ;,(Jc. Sl ·i0 fiOJ--11.lfl , .. l!"<"f'l ,ir<' <I'( ~2 -,n ilfll ~ ~.nr I •11'~1\{'l"(h'f'~~'"t'r s2;,, ;\lirrnr .~l :\T.L ~1 1 11r·tl<'-S2:1 s:;::-19:.G_ 11nr ni~n 11lin nncri h1.~ noTo R1·1\ilf'l" i\n, 11\0 l\•11'.! Ana llr1;!h!~ • 0 l'. 1\trPorl ~. G1\LLON -aqMr111m;;:;;.1 • ,, ~I :-.ind ho~ s· •. ~\" fllOlf'E" 1 "~-lnnt:ur-;inrl hn\ T.;irc:" Pl'"llll" hn~k•·!J>; '.'11•, ll<'Hdj)<JHld Sll!. .\11 111\r SOV i\ hin;:r hf'd typr. (~AST 111~111lhc11atfl"~. $~, Rriii·luit: !).ill $3, Fu·r :irr.i _ ----- _ a1"'•'"'>~nr..-, ~20 11wl!lrn 1lr1 "'"•f;,l1I <' l 1hf'rg l11:ii:i; )l:r<"IO\"r v i01nt 'f>l"U•·r 111111 .111<1 1llf-h•·S" s1 ;;11, 1no font )l('v. j.J~-6-1!10 '\\l'r!hf'iH't bHi·k. fij"' S:!.1. Aqt-:\JUU:\t s2n-:-11and .. 1 .. r . ~(Tl'!'!l $;~lfl. Rn~ a~d cirl N~;\I' I:!· l't'•'I taf'/' k1tohr 11 l:1hl<'/l'hHll"• \\1. pl11n1r1~ \1.i ea th . 11~nrl111~nrrlr··k11l~~·s11:! "~1rn ~inn rorrl s~ Pli\'G pOng l11hl(' ~1 :1 , f,\r,.:~;07 trir drill S•l.:r(). t'IC'111r l(l!llfl l1w,yclr $1.i_r iH'"h. \;tCUlllll l"l'!H"r!"I" 11 1!h por1;:iblC' ar-l"('ll';\l"f;thlr flol hr'l'll<"' ~10: l11•1a1 01.1l l(" 1·a 111<"'ra 11·orks '11r h, 1G" 52 21 r11rh 'l'>I \l'hl'<'lbAl"1"n11• ~1. Larlrli•n; :i-16-31~2 ort·ic~; rlr•k lllr_gr rialnlC'<tl\,'I'~ 31 \\":1lr1· ."<11rlrr11ng unit ~IQ.. hno\ ~t • f" \1 11ll<'r ·,"IC'~ S.~ l~rer box 2' i rln"trn KITCH EN labl" SS. •I b1·1~ht wood 12:,. :W:J..:lJ29 \\"alkir l;i!kif's $l O pijlf. Rhi" 1~1h Sr, C.,\I. r1n1 ~h !<!;;I seal :inri bA.ck .S J.-,: !1\·lng ron1n ~~h<1 1r S2l: 9:00-:i·{)() 011ly Sa1urday. m 11·000 0 1nin"" t;ihlr S10, ·' or11· ~p11lrti11<> £OU ball~ ~n•rl!ow rhAiri;: .S2 each, C 0 C :l!l'' h11r ~fool~. llkC' n~w I gas Joi::-~. fi1"f'placr 11.r-.lava r.<1 , Nr ar :\1esa Verde "'" ~ " rh1p.~ S2 bonk. Tyflf'1\•rit"r KT A I L tahll'.! .S~ matr h1nc f'ha1rs 520 S1ni;:l<' t<'rs, •hN' clf'al5, will 1(11\"PlS Bro11·n Sf'('fiona! Sl:'i. DoublP \VALNUT end table speakrr '. s2:1. f,,r 811 . J.16-42.i2 ('l'~SOl"lf'S .S\2; n1an's 3·1'pPrrl Dr .. c .. \I. a.16-8218 t 12· 0·1 . , •-12' "·' I'" B k ,, "--· I cah1nt't $2j. Colt>n1an can1t1 $6. Couch and f'h111r Sl ~i. Rooke.a...~" $6, lronin,t tahle -----bike SIO:. burnt gold rounrl mafln-ssl'~ Sfi f'a,·h .. 'l-l!l-3~'67 r f . J-1 p111nt1ni;: .. )-J. uo:u ·'" nc s 11.r .. , ,..,..rt!! ~· I ~, 110 G ·1 • 112 !I Hi•h<'hs1r !8 Dan•kt'o ANT!QliF: dl'f's~ing t11hl~ 11nd il>< ,_ I J1tnve..; • 2 bunlt't' 12 t>ach. . ... ing" .....,._.. · ui a, · ' ' · ' · -area n1g S23: barst""ls. ~w ... -·F11•1 .,,;;;-, ,,.,, •• , •. ,,,, •. ' ,",1(' f' Prtrir roti.s!K'rie for ~hf'!\"f'S $3, Rf'frigt'r;ilnr r L-".l'I. ""' hall"! Ott>ft't pipk s· Ch'ld' bf'tt('h s2-. •IS "''"'n b•n"' YV '~ .... ,... .... '' 12 21 ,0 , f'"I a-"<, t-, .. ,1 -•ling sruvn paper .J\,I\;. ,..,_ '" ' • "· ' 5 ·' ...... JV S\2 earh·, •Od labl• "·. dou- 'nlr <-' 1211 <.•o "tlS I ·'· .JO __ r.f'f'sl , Huntington $20, Tnink S.l, BookC'ase S2, ~--""" ' L"C S C hn hoot · 12 SI -•t-110 6 II boot N ~ ·'~' 1;1" ,_ "•<h. RCA portable Cnni;rrr!'s \., osta ~lt'sa, NII\" Y s size . -.v '"" . gA on ble bert, compl•t< 120·, • --Be11rh .. 131i-2306. Stuffed animels 2~. 762 ' "" ~ &t:>-039l 6!4-032-1 tank SlD. Ironing bo11rd Sl . " BOX Springe; ;inrl ma!lr,.~s Shalimar, No. 3. C.i\f. radio . A:"\t s::i. \\'all ran --~ ""I 11 0 0. ,._ _, uniqu,. antiqued grpen fnr 'ln""lr h"d "loan and GOOD (']t>lhinR' 50r • $10, ""' ~n1 I CA;\IP[R t l k SJ vH:SS '""' S · ISucS 11'"-' n. • " ,.,.,1' r:rviri 1·nn1l1l1on S~ r11r ni·aP<'~ $2 -$1, Ski 00nts 11:la~ses lOc f'ach. Nitf ~land Ann chair SID. T11.blt>s SlO 'Vork bf'nch 6 drall't'~ S5 t'ach; h11nd lal'l'11 mov...;r ' • ' I .,.._.,_, 6 opl'ner Sl. K"rr J f' I 'l COUCH Op(!n to bed $2.1. ' v.a er an· · hookJI lOc . 50c. GF. roffe,. ",,.-rr Kep; stools, cushions <JO T · o I l BARBECUE SJ. Swed; s h •u La pol Siii. As:<0rtert ch11.ins Sl l>Oth. :1.--:f.--82'.l!i •· · o~·s ,1 c - . , ,\n-1vith dra,vrr $5, Bongo . $2.'l. IJre~~es ahMFI nt"V.' castors ~· rge i;tor;:ige . I<. 233-, Eld·n Av•, C.l'. SID. :.:;&-371i. ---- --n11-f'r'<:irv rlOf'k .SI!) !168 motlf'rn dining table .Sl~. 4 dnuns S.1. Ladies :<Wcatcr lron1 S>. 110. :H0-2333 cabinet "-'ith cai<tors $:1. , ... ' =="""'-'-------JNFANT ~" 1111:' $1 f'o11eh \enl<'r · S• · C 1 .. ,1 malehini:: ch·urs n" ""'I y 1 ~ CLOTJll'S I PUSH mo1ver, all metal. rarri~P 12;, (;E h,.111 :inrl i · · osa · e~. ' · ~izc::.<i.11r1v Sl.i\lu~ic11;1and l\l1>t11 g;:rrurn tOOl l!lnrng" ., ~iiorf', mn1e .o:r,. .h ~r n·r cH'h S~ :fl r"ritn11<'. t;1,1;1.',:;n upllol&1Cl'f'd s1.·1, Fonnic.a-$2. l\IC\A.l tool Cllhlll<'t ,s.· •. ANTIQUE bl'd~ $20. Rri;-ont c11hin('\ S:i. \Vork bench 8" \\"On1t>n ·~ si7.e :-,..7 2-k' . SJ. '\'11 catcher. ,Si.jl) 962-8069 f"lo,\·n pl 11 q 11 ,.,. S<I. 0rflllC" H lO}~-ii-hrrt Sli. RC'd ininit lopped t.'flrnrr lablt> S:i. ~ft'n"s ice ska1rs $3. Brirf-playt'r old . S20 .. Antique \\'Ith 8' flucro light $20. 4 Litilc girl"~ si1.r rH;X :l:X-Huntington Beach. !ablf' S:i. lrnl1 $'..' :1(1. r,12--6070 h 2 Porl.;ihl" 'J'V .~lO. G11 rnirrl ra~c $3. Rc('(lrd playrr $21:1. ~!01·e S20~ Ch1ldf'1"n s cJo!h~!< dra11·f'r s torage chrst S2. • $2. Gnocl quaJi!y, niCf' BARY itrms: \\"oodrn port-11- - _ ~0~;;r ~a-~IP f~a~~ ~~o;e1~~~ ~rd, J)lllyrr .SlO, risllC'r CardOOa.rd filt' lrl!<'r si7.c ..... t11 S.1. Old l)(l(lkS 2JC Garricn 1001 f'ahinet SI. T11'0 ~tylr.~. a!~o ha1·p 2 f0T'mall'i ('fill 'll'ilh ma!tl't'.'l• $ID; BOOK ~hrll·"' s 1:, ."i1'}..1'.ll 1 SlO .. 1 clHiir~ ~ nipllrier $1.i, ./f'nsrn S:l. Charl'Oa1 c11-r!dy SL I 1~ S1 . _Old p1ct11res _Sl -;:r1111y loot lrx:kf'i~ $2. r ach. 111th coal.~ 32:1. 616-98-12 regular-1!.izl' crib an!l ma!- S\\"IVF.I. P.nfkrr ,1 i1h -n!-Trlf'f"lhonc t;ihlr IS.~. \\,e,~r:n.~~ ~pcakrr S:lO, E 1 E' ct r It: Df'ga<: prints • fritnlcd SI ,S.1. Antirp~e hand pa1n1:d Tarklr bo\ lari::c $1. Tn11'k 'llF.Y\\IQOIJ-\I' 11 k"r 1-;Td !re~i< SlD: paddcrl car se11I II-'l'I-• 1 'KinrirH'S!;' lliiir S<"'tter. used s"rn"n 12• A~sort•d s111\ 1001 ho lG 11' I · !."r, B11thirl(>IJ1> 12 .~ All ;n !nm11n • .. -i 1.,1 hikiii~ hool~. size l2D ... 'll"n f'ach. Chair with cu11" srfl1 -~ ~~ ~· ·· -:\ · a u1n1n111n 1 cm·k!;nl t11 blr S2.i. ,\lcrlii:inf' ·'" C 0 CK T 11 1 L-Triiy $">. nnr" SJ::i, 1202-A Palisad~. L:~~:.1:· :·'~;~~(!~ h . $4. Da rk blur b11th1·r10111 sr! ~~~<'-~~·~ ;~ -~~-~!~:~~r:n~~ ~rdrlcr nr; SlO. Gi r~·I!. J b~ki" chf'i;t like nrll' $j, Liirgc j1~~;in;;~~rl~~~n.i, !l62-rot>9, rermarlC'n1 r"!l"rs Sl.:IO ~n111 Anfl Hei~htlf Iner• s· C·. '1 ,,;; ~,~s?',cl ~ir • l\'a!'f('))aJ>;krt, shrh·l's and ~,,',:,~ "·~·12" ,·nln•··,, ;,..lie• ,1_-am1'1 ank rearbw Cl' II dl'sk p11d S~. 2 Tnn't'r~" . ,.. . Formal S:i Po~tlrhP ~-lhr . rby Restauran ) a, ot1c 1 ,-;u. r11t1f a1re Klce11rx holr!Pr $<!. Scrahble .., • "'-"-" · '" ore rue l'f'ar umjl<'f corlli in rClfl~ 4!11-i," and 51" ?ifAPLE playpen ll"it h ""hitc. v.•igle1 $4. i\la!lc l>ll!hing ~uit R , ~ SIO. 51R-87li:t 337'-J. Ot:Jc Sl., gan1e S2. Tcrlriy &iir Bub-tahll' s2:;, Bahy bu~gy .\3. Exctllent rraftsman la11 n S2 c11t'h, 2 JJ~fl\"Y duty gla~ pla ~tic lattice in.«erts ll J"Oaiul SS 642.-f)37J ,.. C.1\-1. \rtar housel blcBalhiJOcl'ach .. Decenter .Ju1mp ~~at $121•0C•Er~.Slb.OOI · tnower S~. Vanity stool Sl table !ops $2.:;o f'a ch. sidrs, plui; pad·pafd S-W. · · • .r \Vhite dttss size SIZE 2-ll,.i ladies clothes X· Bubble Bath ;l()c each. 0 ti 1~stK 1-C "" tll de~ Bathroom scales .SI. 30' 67'.l-7226 \\'ill lake Sl:i; w h 11 e R!~~Ei;:~ORf t~ir;m;~ !'~ne~· $re~~!e.~: ~O~ $3 2 , EJ2 ,r:lectric skille;ts 50c-$2, e~~~n SJ~~~rt cai:~s "~~! ~~r I Har~~' Vl~:inaHi!I;) !~~:n::~~l'~.'!~ ,!-~ l~'. FRANCrSCli\N dinnerwa~. heirloom wicker bltssinelfe T 'gb . -.Irie roflee riots SI -"•·• l7&'i AJ>f)Uio fllltl!'m, 5-p i "cP. with 11.e;parate liitand on 54()..1579 oy upr1 t Me\\1~ machine A h Roto bmil with bake; t'll.Ch. M11rtint ·sha.ke.n; $"1 .,........ Garden hOge S1 . Slr11m iron . 11-h«ls 120: 6 foot ladde.r S.1. Rassinette. complete $8. " c ' h £>re$s f Sc I $2 Electric ht>11! SI El !lf!rvice for 4 S2j, Tea pot. GOLi'" OuM. M.i;. cart $2:1. a tray & otht>r accessorits eac · rom ' an, s te 6 MONTII :iize cr 1h 11nd mat-· er · ec-buttPr rlb h, 11:ravy boll'I, S.1: Double bed headboard Wuhlnl.'!" mac-hirK', \\Tinger Clock nidio S5. Unicycle $8. $10. 2 Dt'('p fryt'r~ S2. Pole 7-12. new $4, 2949 Andros, lrt~s $8. Stroller $8. Tl'l'in Irie broiler Sl. 1\l't! lertS pla11er S2·S5 •aCh. 302 :\tom-$3; J handing plan1ers f\lh type SM. w e.., I I n Ith 0 11 ~ e; 9662 Peppertrff., H ' B • hl!att>r lamps SJ. clothes C~I& Me;p. Satuntiy onJy ~17.t' twin bed frame $3. movie <'amera SlS. Ti\'o l•n-ing C11n)11n Rd, Shorecllff, pots Tx ellC"h: Miscellaneous portable roa1ter $10. F.lt'C· 968-6443. linens. pu~s 1c-50c, Roll COFFEE lable. S:i. round 646-902'J nis rackets S·1 eac h O:>ronii. rltl i\111r, ~7. dGthes 25c-S5: Warftt>: iron tr1 In I $4 50 TV S25. ProlHSional hair llJ'Ound bar SID, Electric h ·r $8 3 liar tools-$17 Vif'\\·masl<'r, slides anii fll'll-and sand"'•ich grill used c 111·8 " ron · · El"r· c ai ' s a, 1 UP110LSTERED rvcker ~tor S2. Brov;nif' rrncx J i\fatchinl.'!" tablt's, 2 end tric 1[1111 $4 .JO. 71 4 dryer $1 5. Roll-away bed bl11nkcl~ $:\, P leCl'I for Ant\que-dn>sser S15. 4 door SIS. t opho18trred m11.ple \\·ith naEh $2. Q u 111 e d nd S 8. 2 h h>.ire $7.50 Of" 3 blue chip Lflrbpur, CdM. $.l l\faple 5ettt S25. 5-pi«e J1lllo11~ lc·T.lr, T~m rubber rlre~r $15. Bookc:A~l' SIO, rock<'r $2(), 1 yellow kitchen hl>tlspft'ad near nell", cl('A And ~ff~ 1 ~ ro~~ hooks. S.l&-3-W'.2. AR!\f Chair $7. G.E. c.l!'rtnc-rline!le 1!et $10. 5.16-6840. 30!·. lronirn:: ~rrl_ mrt111l I Doubll! ~ S2j. After 6 pm ~I "'"ilh lf!a l and four ch&lrs S·I, Crnqut>t ~r! SI. Rllrhi-C\J: !ach.'~"1~ ~~~::;: "~t· RCA 21 .. Table 1\lodel TV I 5kJ]Jf'! $5. PrP~uN' mnk('r 3 Suitcases Sl ""a(' h. Sl.:~. P75h~ i;Jt>rl~I( nvf'n Sunrill)', G45--0Z39 S2J. 1 t'vi n s ite ma ple·bead-SI GOOll \\"ilfflt' itVJn S2 ".oi.la11\f'CI (;Ja~" A-framt> $2.\; Ul-IF' Con\'t'rl!'r $10; $'."l. SkU aaw $20. Pair tamps T™'"~h·r-broil•r $.1. StullM SIO. Gir 8 ikt• Sl ' &hy :::1:-:t11 dc5k. 11·oorl. ~' board S7, \\'Ith f'nlnic and P11tin tahl". 2 f'hn1ri;. 1 "·lnrlo1,·.~ \lil'Nf !or bA i: k Dilll'ltf T11.b le ,1,ith four J]. Men'a new •uitc.a.v S2.'i antmab; 7:.r fnrv.·i; MW t:Ar lied, holtlr~. "™""'' Sc'· 11ork S:Z:'i, Clo!hini:: 10c·-sa. Cfl~l('f"! .• 1 black vinyl nr l>tnt'ht'~ rrd11~ $1 :;. 87•1 ligh t1n11;, rl<'ror"lor·.o: hem chflirr. Sl~1. 968-i91S.. Be-droom lamp S2. Se"'''"lo! ho™ $2. lland mOl'l'er S.i. S2 :ii, \\'ord frrurir for ~11 ~~11.~ 11'-$3, Old hnt1!e1 M111 Sl J. ne\"f'\' worn. lllr.r .Joann S\., ~,,1~-'.;6.jG S14 . 1''ord. 213 Gnulri CRMI, m1chlne $15. Dtt11inR" lt'lblr Dra1!1n10: equirment SI esch. l d11•ulrr i-rrrf'11 $1 ; fi\2-..0~ ll}r-$.'i, ·ro.~~it~ ll}r-2:-.C, Cro!<S 12-14. 1 ./\(loiphn shnrt wig ---Balbo11 Island. 67:J-0.ID1 t7 Ydlh mRfl'hlng It'll S2. 968-2126. 1 2 lJitr nJodf'l V\V hu!i" middlr l'ln11 SlS. 2!m F.. \\'il~on, Cl\! hl:irk l'l ilh llpping S,W, NAUGAHVDE; hl11ck corllf'r Drt>~t $10. Sid~ lflble $3. ,.r,q!5 S1'i t':l\Ch, 2 ln!t'_ mnd~I 2r-=--TV '.\'Ork.~ ~-sr.. !1~96112 i'(IUl'h group $23. 12'"1 Tur-FORiltlCA dlncUe; t11 i)i;":"t~. P ipe viM' s:i. l llall'I SI ~~~~~~~,~~~-~:..7~;h, • V\\' hus h11 ck ~flt~ $1.l t'Ach. I r i•u1·h 11nri rlmir $10. Sn1all Zl '" CONSOl#E TV nln~ i;:oort fJl~l~r. Ralboll lsla..nd. Sat 2 i n~er1s S20. 6 chair$ $18. ,.,.ch. GE. Iron 1 2. '57 VIV l~fl~l."•. ;,.JR-lf~,"i pnrt11blt' i·v <rncim lo room) $2.i. J piece gi't't'n den ~1 on Y _,,._ .. _-_i.i_'-_3 ______ _ Rt>l lawwy brri fl. OverniR"hflBLONDJ-; Douhle headboard bI~'l·:ITF: ~t 111lh rour $20. f)1'('~~f'r S.l, K""fl~ r1x-Sl.i . 1 li\'l n11: mon1 chnir OOUBLF: box fiprlni:: 11nrl GOOD ~h1rt1y nau1t•hy de tMte $1 . Anliqnr waler al'!f'! lramr, nld. $.'l bcfol'!' l"hulr~. fur1111r11 ~r11I 1·hrOn1", I Jn11. ~n1all nig h\ ~111nd S2. $2. 2 T11·1n sit.f' headhoard11 m11lln'~!i SZ:.. Larie braided d l\'11n and ctuiir S2Zi f'ach. J unp $13. !M&-3173. : P:\t. 673-26.SS. $25. 6i.1-19:W 11llt'r :;. ~1Mi529 SI t>11ch. 646-318.'i rua: Sl:i. 64&-7220 " 288 l{noit-Pl, C.ill. :'1'*8924 ' Sl:'>li\IONS &aulyrest full !i7.e m11.ttre~s and ~prlnirs $1i .. llf"h; mrlll.l fr&nlf' s:i. 962-15.il KITO IF:N tah!r. 4 <.:h111r~ SlO; ·1 oranJ,!r 2·1"' b11ntool~ S10; R" plywood 1hell $Li. 8·1i-2029 . ANTIQUE <lesk, oak, drop lron1. 1 dra11·er $25. Wood · desk. needs paint. 1 draW!r and type\1Titer 1helf $3. Ca.r rooler SlJ. Douhle; llttr· ricant noor lamp s.:i. Small 3 drawc.r che.o:I S2. End table antiqut'd green \vith a ~8U!lful tta1 m11r ble; slab top $1D. Crih $1.1. P itch b11.ck $1. Antlqu!' She.raton--t~ rocker cxcellenl condition S2.i. Rf".\ r'\•li·1 flnrl 4;, phonoi;rraph .s:;. Elf'ctric can · Opl'ncr S3. 2. Ph1111ic S\\~ng '!ea1; arul ch11.inj!; SI . , Di·~prf)" ~·arrlagr. In 11.nrl 12 y111•d hnlr'I $4 11.nd S:'i. 1" Surfhoar·d $1 0. Srnatl dirty wo1·k tahlt• 11·Hh tiltahlf' top S2. Swim tins j()c_ 202-41 Payvirw, Santa Ana J.l!s. ---GTRl.'S 20·· 811.·inger bib. good condition $23. Boy's 20" Stingniy type b\IM $15. Old painlM oak library t11.ble SlO. Double-kitchen alnk:, T1('W, n!'ver used S'l. Rounri 30" child's table; $,2. 54>2153 1960 F' OR n trarrmii11lon 3tJtomAtlc SlO C 11mper alum1nun1 S7. 11. ml.I . Small apartmf'nt rrfril':"f'rAl(lr Sil J!l.'8 Pl)'TllOlllh trall'<ITIIMion fSt11nrl1111l1 Sir"! }'ihf'rL""lll.•~ 11howl'r slslh S2n r11ch. Roll h:ir~ li t~ jl'f'p or liia.nrihua:y $8. 2019 Oranlr i\\''" , C.M. PORTABl.F:_ TV_l l-.. -$~. i\l11lf'h sl1rk bl inrli< 61'6-GXR S·I !ronlnj 00/\ri:f S 2. 67:>-1962 . . JOIS .. E"lf.'~O YMEHT --J......__,, Wom. 7100 sa:RETARY: Pcrrn. Pasi- ~lon. Hn . 9AA1-1P1\l , Li te ~.H-& bookkt't'p!n;: N'fl 'Rc-11umc Box M·11 Dally ?lkit. N.B. -TJ'LLERS- Attra.cuve 0~111ngs are avail- able fur experienced teUtr-s jrl our flCIW Huntington Beach and Col!la P..1esa otf- it-ei; or Downty Savings & Loan Atsoc, f'or full paMic- ulan;, call PerS>nnel 1213) 86!><1512. i:ELEPJIONE SOLICITOR Girl5, e:<perienced, \\'ork out o( yaur hon1r. 1rart time maklng ~ppointn1enls tor ;;alesn1an. All leads Jw-nist\ed. Salari<>d posit100. Call &fl-7581 Sal & Sun. fRuCK DRIVER .... ·anted, small pickup l: delivery, 8-5:3'1 pin. Call 5'10-7800 TOW truck dr\\'er, exper. 1prtf., over 21, days, A C ,Auto Service 1705 N El Camino Real, San Clen1ente ' *Typist t o $35.Q Exp. not rice, XJn1 np1y Jot .ace, typist. , JASON BEST Emplo'yn1enl Agency 2207 So. f\'lain, !'ianta Ana I 546-5-\ JQ . Unhappy With Your Job? Come In and Talk Over Your Job Problems FEE & FF.E PD. JOBS, caJI Ann or Lcraine, \\'es1cliff Personnel A g c n c y, 20-13 V.'estcHU Dri v1>, N.B. &15-2170 . 54~568.i Sat. Mor~ 0ing by appointment. WAITRESS -°'-'er 21, ex- perienced in breakfasr & lu nch. Alf'!'!, neat , iJleasanlly atlrac1iVf'. TiiE Mt-:RRYJ\lAC, Cdll-1 I 673--7722 tl;O'.\.fE.i'I. Lite delivery work. ~1\Just hep.Ve O\Vll car. Ap- ~y:375 N. Broad.,..1a,y, Room ,-UO, Santa Ana lliOMAN 1vilh knowledge of 1planls lo work pl 11me. at ,\n1ling's Nl.lf'Sery, N. B , '6·W-2573 S \VO)lEN y,·an1ed ror part- time work, car needed. * S.17-3·128. 5't4·7814 .. Schools-Instruction 7600 AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Day & Night Classes 5;13-6596 610 E . 17th SI., Santa Ana f"ElW Sens ation, ~:om puterizl'd ho rnc k n i t t i n g tl)ach1nc. unlin1i1erl designs, anyone can operate. School IJf Creative Se wing , ~S-8482. 548--0-116 '="""''='-~~--~~ ,S.EV.11NG Classes s!arling i no\1', liiniTrd registrar1on. 'Call rnr hl'OChUJ~. School nf Creati.vr Se \ving, I :~18-8~82, 54~ If,, Theatrical 7900 ------ ACTING • THE USED ''• FURNITURE FACTORY - SeHlitg, Uk• wew fw-•lture, rnvr.MI from .,.t- ment nntak Ir med ti liomn .t · prlc" Mhtw wllolnola! J Complete rooms o! furniture . _ ... _ .. $169 1 Spanish sofa &: love seat ....•..•..... $17' l Spanish sofa & love seat ...... -...... $159 1 C:old sofa _ ... $29 l Green sofa ...... $3' 1 Blue g reen sofa & chair ............. $119 2 Talney Bedroom sets .......... $13' each Dressers ......................... $2' & up 2 Chests of drawers .. _ .. , ... , ..... $39 each Ji.1attrcss & box springs ···--·········$12.SO J Dinette table & 2 chairs ....... _ ..... , $15 1 GE Refrigerator ...................... $69 Several table lamps . _ ..••. _. from $3.95 up 1 TV~Color-Emerson ... , ............... $135 I TV. B & W, GE porta ble .............. $35 Assorted end & cocktail tables ... $4.95 &: up 1885 Harbor llYd., ot Ut~ St., Costa Mna • S41·t457 Of*_n : 'Veekdays 9-5:30, Saturdays 9-5, dosed Sunday& MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Furnlt1i1re 8000 20 PC. "MADRID" 3 ROOM GROUP FROM Jl.JODEL HOMES Include5: Quilted sofa & chair, 2 erxl tables & coffee tabll', 2 lanips, dresser, mir- ror, headboard, quilted box springs & mattress, 5 pc dining room: table & 4 hi- back chairs. COhfPARE AT $749.95 $399 No do\\'n Prll ts. Only $16 mo WELK'S WAREHOUSE 600 \\', 4th St., Santa Ana il!OVJNG F.ast: Must stll '69 J-londa ~cc $275. Retrig $45, color TV, ex. cond. $150, decorator booksheU $50 , gn:en masrer chair 135, un. iquc gold lea.I din. tbl i 1;,, i:oldl~ar server cab. $35, 'lvrought iron tbl llllTlp con1- bin11l1on $35, lrg artiricial 11lant $3:'1. "The Greek" h<'ll~ board $35. dbl bed $20. Many more household 1tr1n!> & J urnishings. ;1&-8727 s Ac R 1 J-~ICE: Oet.'Orators forn1al collector 's Hems. ~1 irrorf'rl coffee !bl $22.J. Lrg-ntlITOred bulJeJ, \\'AS $1000, now $450. MirT'Oted screen $400. ltaliao carved Bombay l:!hcst SJOO. leather chr & ottom, $375. hfany other items. 646---2962 BDRM Set, Danilih l\fod ., Furnitur• 1000 ------·- MlllCHANDll& POil SALE AND Tit.ADE incL nearly new matt & DINING rm grt, piano, hxsprings $175 Ma ple bl' washer & dryer, refrig, SO. COAST KIRBY set incL bx-spring11 &. matt berlrm !le!, \\•all uniui, has cttdlt TD's le. demo SIOO. Also, misc. fum.1 ~'~'>-4=3~'7~------models of new '70 Kirby 54;)...807:1 CUSTOJ\t turnilure, 8' floral Cla.uics, 2.'l'7o oU. Fact. 1\IUST SELL, all n ew .'IOfa, 2 orange 11ilk t::hatn. \\'attn't. PH: 53&-7521/.W refrig/freezer ssz,, studio 2 ca1ved waU lamps, dinin1 51h SI/ H.B. <..'Ouch S75. dbl bed Sj(), 3 room fixture. 64&-&IOO =-c==-==="""'=--KEL.VINATOR ~frig. Lrg. Dani~h chairs S 3 5 /lo I· 2 OVERSTUFFED chairs, 2 sz. Top freezer, xln 't ,:oond. Do you \\'ant lo he a full time 644-D778 occasional chain, l 11ingle Runs very quiet $110. 1904 1~nrking profc11sional ~ Do _L_R_G ___ 13'_;,-,-.. -ct>-.-.-M-I-. -,-.,.-n bed, 1 end table, ml5c, 821 Coral Pl, N.B, 5.JS-3758 aft you havf' !he :>iC'lf disciplillt! arin chrs, 2 gm reclinez·!I, Camphor St., NB. 644--0984 6 !o 5Ubjrcl yourself to a Mg-2 pecan \1!d end Ibis, torq 2 STUDIO '°""'-•, 3~-,, 'd B .. h 1 · 1 • ..... ,,. ""' XENi\10RE auto ""'uher. 1 nus nun n~ IXJUJ'SE' « J-'rigid111re re.frig. Upright \1'ith botstf'rt 120. II I. · h ·1·1 I Frigldah~ Plec drvrr, bolh ie ar 1s11c um1 1 Y o ac-frf'PZ. 67J-l578 by 5/2j, * 67J-40j l * 'J rep! minor role!! nn!il the xlnl concl, HO each. 847-SllJ WANTED lo buy: twin sir.erl l\10VING Eat.I: Liv, ~ & or ~~6-8672 Training prriorl is roinplelc~ If fi(I THE LONDON LA-bnokcasc headboard6 & br furn, color TV, \\!ringer 1.-RI GID A IR E 2 DR. S\\•1vrl l1v. nn ch ll i r. " I 369 Fl C 'I (;UNA AC "f 0 R ~ \\'ORh'· v.· .. s icr · o..,,·r.r. ·" Rr!rla-Fn>ezer; Lookli &-fi73-4191 SHOP migh! be able 10 help DRESSERS, desks, !'j('\\·ing Run~ Good. l)j"H X JJ'" you_ No pre,•ioiJs cxperienre 8' SOFA never 11sed, quiHro machine, nigh! IA blt!>, Top 'v X 2fi" D. S4Zi.00 838-9412. nece~ry. no ai<r harrier, flor11t, scotchguard,.d $125. rnn1I. 546-4650/545-72.J5_ 'I •-1 11 1 · :-.ta~rh. Jovesea.t $7j, G.E. au t o \\'!\Sher, latr •· l'Tllr,.,rs o llS f'XC us1ve 4 Colonial b•r srools, ma)'lle, modr !. xlnl conlf. S:.O. Norge g-rour \1ill only he! ;1rrepted 77G-0~192· xlnl cnrnj, i 20 e1 ch. f'lec d~r. xlnl cond. $35. upon a sa!n:ractory prr"$l'ln11J l\lJ\PLE Din'g rm sr l, 4 C'ap-* :l-1J-J98.8 847-llll:i or 546-867'l int,.rvl,.w 1\'i!h thr rtirecror. !a1n r.hn1rs. 2 ext lra1•rs, Call 4!14-4404 for np11r_ g00<I rond 1100. Su n or art COUOI. l'.:xcl'lll"nl oornL and !'ilNGLE door whitt rtlrlg, --~ -.-...,......._. ~p;r;. e School of Business e Ii pni, 1'33--26.ll t11·0 chairs $125. Double ~d 11 cu It, cros8 top f~rzer, S·l(l ;>-19-2037. 1st $50 lakt~. Alt 6 pm TIOLTSEFUL Of ne .. v model I =~-'-C:...:::c.:._____ or Sat, Sun., P.fon, 54&-2676 home tum ituJ"f'. Reg, $683. FRENCH Prov. BDR:.1 set. now U97. 894-4·117 o r $150. \\'hi Prov. che.~t . 2 STOVE w/'JIJ" OV1!n "5. ..features \\'erkl,y rl'fresher 637-6200 Desks. Buffet. mi!IC. !146-54119 ReJrif. wlboltom freetf'r courses in tht> skills you 1 1-"-~~P-f_EC_E_re_<l_~-~-.-,-,-.,-.,m GIRL'S bedroom ~!. !!"werA~~-~;;:2, lawn I nttd to get the job you buill davenport. SlDD Pink/green. Sina:le bed. $50. I=~=-'==~""";:..,. __ _ · 1vant. * S4&-9860 * .54~39 COPPEltTONE Ho I point * 7' bed divan, turquol$t, re!rlg. Cf0~8-top fn!trzer, e 833 Da~r Or., N.B. e 2 COMPLETE d 6uble ~n good rond. $6.\ Private par-bl!droom ~els. S30 "Bch. $"'1• 548-1906, after 5 ty. "'" 00_ • 6-12-3870 • 646-6762 543-11151. ............... ,. [';;~~~~~~~:::;;~~====~·~~~~·~===-l _;;~:;;:;=-============11~1/-•wiVAASHESHERR~&.-dd~'~Y~•;-;,, SchoO: .. lnstructlon 7600 School,..lnstruction 7600 ~nee Furnltu,.. IOTO FrlFdalrt deluxe model, aqu1., $175 both. ~7546 CAN YOU UCOllll A PlOPnllONAL IN COMPUTll SCllNCIS. and benefit from the edded pre,fi9• of id en· tifyin9 with th e ori9in el Acedem y of Com· put er T ec;hnology 1 Nefionelly recognized. Thous ands of post hi9h-1choo/• men end wqmen he"•· Th eir future he• been •1tured l:,y inve1tin9 just a littl1 more t o become an ,Ac41detny 9reduete. A 1.rivete educ.etionel In· · 1tifutioA. Curric wle epJl'ic.eble to the bro•d· ·est ren9• of computing 1y1tems. lntere1tfn9, lucrative positions in computer __ pro9remin9, e nd k•ypunching •v•iJ•bl• •v•ry- . "fh•re. 'For mor• inform1tion ju•t ph•n• or rn•il th• coupon. . . USED steel de1Jai $.19.50 e Polture cha.in $12.50 Ir up e Used 2 & 4 drawt!r flling cablnetJ: • U11ed "'OOd de&ks Mcl\fahan Brtl9 De11k Inc. 1800 Newport Blvd. Costa Jl.1e1a * 642-M50 Office !:~ulpment IOl 1 NCR c&J.h re(11ler, 4 dr, Hsia 1alea, 1ubtotal1, etc. $WI. Ollwttl mulUpller, adds, r1ubtract11, multtplln $32$, Both good con d • .. 1286 So. l.qunt I020 BEAUT. new 1DO% linen Jir>- ed draperle•. Decor. prlnl. Obi made. CDvtt 360" wd by 84.. hi. aacrU price, 144--JJ.37. e GREEN. upr 1te refr!(f!n tor, \Ve!UnghaUM!, good condllion $50. 644-1785 NEW E-Z Elec Dryer. V.'on tn oonte1t. Make of!rr. Call 64&-2271 e Maytag deluxe washer $00 Maytq set, gaa dryer $200 Otben from $25 up 531-86.17 USED Appllance1 A: TV'!I, all paranteed. Dunl•p'8, UlS Newport, C.M. 5"--1788 * REFRIGERATOR . FRIG- IDAIRE DELUX! $45. Good condlUon. 9824124 PORTABL!i GE Db:bwuhl!r. aood condiUon. $20. .. &tfr. ll15 ... lS CU ft Westi,.,.,._ nfril, Like new. 0ott $8), lll'll 166 ......... 1'28. G•r•1• S•I•. IOU Antt.,._ 1110 GARAGE SAie: 1009 No . .ANTt--Q-'-.-.-,.-,....-.-Eut--r-rom-- 1 ,. ...._.. ti: 101A1tos1 Baytront, Balboa taland.. Sat _ _._ hn 1 11 a ..... c11-a r..i .. a-D....,. ,__ .. • 10 'Ill 5 """"'• c · m rrora, wa _, 11 c="=''"~"=·=-~-·~~--platn, cul 6 prnted ,ias1, ••-----------GARAG& Sale : ltOUlf'hold 1Uwr, pearl handled 1terl. "",_ _____ _. .... ~,_ __ ,. • •• (714) 547.9471 S. Tower, $'ult• 40, 500 So. Main B•nlc: Squar., Or•ng•, Calif. 96'211 Union fw"nlttrn. Thur....&.in. 171t1 Much more. (ntl 897-8940 Skye Ln, HB. 847-7517 BRICA·BRAC SHOPPE GAR.AGE SALE: Sat. 5123. Spedallzlnc ln. depttQIOn Carf!rlr N!lrlg. brlc.-brae. 1lu1. ~ W. 19t.h SI .. C.M. 4.11 Hamilton, CM. 642-1636 CHAIRS, chi'"'"· mt.IMr, 4 misc, 1-S pn1 $Jlt A-~uo onl y, #21 Camphor St., NB. PERSIAN Bnffi~ $75: Civil \V11r carll\ntf;, ttWll\'tt'I: Victorian bed1. 499--2547 MlllCHANDIA POii SALE AND TRADE MIRC HANDISI POii SAL i AND T RADE S..ordlY, .. ., 23, l.970 DAILY PILOT ;J1 · . -r II 894·2312 11 you will sell or buy give Windy a try Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. Windy 's Auction B•rn 1610 Noo:I good home Jor lovable gpa,yed fem. tortoise shell car. Brilliant colors. Hou~e brokPn. Very sweet & gen tle, 548-0813 5125 ADORABLE 8 wk old pup- pies need good home. Ter r iPr mixed males and f emale . 847 -2 3-10, 897-5480 J/23 LOVING GenUC! ~ m a 1 1 Schnauzer mixed !emale. ~ige & blaci':. L oves thlldren. NeeWi gOOd home. 51S--08l l J/23 BEAUTIFU L All-white spaytd cat. Tiger ~!riped markings on hack &nd faCf!. 2 killens black and tiger. >18--0813 5/23 BEAUT I FUL German Shepherd and Lab mix. 7 mo. old m11Jp. Needs good hoine. ~146-7202 5/2J NEED Goorl hun1~s fol' male and female mixed breed FREE TO YO U BEAUTIFUL ki!ten!; 1 orange, I hlk & .,.,.hlte, l gray, 1 Calit'O. Long haired, housebroken. 642-l783. 5/23 2 PUPPIES, Chihuahua-ter- ricr niilt, ntale -one black, onr blk & whirt. Good wfch'ildren. 5ID-4323 5/26 FREE DIR'T -You Haul. 9:-H \V. 19th Sl., C.M. 5123 TlllS Has To Be The Cutesl Asso11ment Ever! 10 darl- ing ki11ens (2 lltlers) 6 wks old Caliro, oranges, blacks. Tigers 6-J&-4102. 5/23 BEAUT. blk. I yr. old fem. 1 cal & 3 ador. blk. 7 wks old kitten~. m & I: 842-712S 512' Si\tL blk & wht. wire haired t e r r i e r-Schnauzcr mix. Hsebrk. 1 yr, old fem. 897-:i<lSO 5/~ PETS and LIVESTOCK puppies. Cute and healthy. ~~' Gener~•,~!--~-= 5'18--0813 5/23 ~ FOR SALE • PEI FREE Puppies: l\t ix r d Chi k Shepherd 8r Lab. 6 \\lks c ens, Ducks & Cages olrl .. 9!'.S-1892. 19061 )Jalhcw Fer1ile eggs ' Man.'< cat * $.JD--2333 * Cr., H.B. 5/23 1 ===~------ Jl.!IGHT\' \V&rrior i5 a sort EXOTIC Macaw Jl.Jonkey, grt!y kitten, 6 wks old & Bcauiiful pet, b1enclly, Sl,5. Call 519-2638. needs a good home. Call I =====""========c I aft 2 pm, :>1~1B78 5/26 -----4 BLACK silky kittens, Cats U20 mother Siamese. 2 male, "~'e Arc Siamee, It You 7 lemalf'. 5-18-51221615 Kent Please." Sealpoint, excepL Lane, N.B. 5/26 fine breeding. Looking-for DOGGIE Ner.ds home? Part jusl the r i&"hl home . poodle, part terTirr 2 yeani &M--0589. old, female, shots, loves 1 =o=A=R7L71N7G~s-;,-m-.,.--.. -.i-,.-l-nt children. 54~206 5123 kitteru;, 9 weeks. All 1hots. Loving gentle small Snauz. 54S..l32U Eves. Dogs 1125 I zer mix fen111lf'. Beige & blk. Loves l'hlldrl•n. Needs gri hon1e. r>lS-0$13. ~·125 OLD ENGLISH S H E E p BROTIIER & sister kitten!>. DOG PUPPIES, AKC. Int'! Lo\'ing 7 \\'~.housebroken, ,\. Amer. Champ Sired. chocolate brown & black. AvaiL lo appro,·ed homf'S 67j...1988 5/23 aft 5131. inqull'JCs invited. HELP, l S\\CC\ little killens 1714) 431-0475 need gd homes, long ha ir l;p~oo=o=L~E""PU=P=s=.-~-g=;,=,.-,-,d •. calico. lng hr grey, t1grr while. 6 wks. Small striper!, liJS..7115(1 5125 ni1nlarurc 1 n1a!e 7 ounce 3 ADORABLE pup p i' s . Teacup $200. 2 female l assor!ed alze~. female 7 Jh Ir: l 'h lb $100, 1:!00 W. wks. Call eves. SJ&.lj()4 5/25 Balboa Blvd .. N.B. 67~3 LOVABLE Lab mix 6 mo. SILKY Terrien, AKC, old mnle needs good home. champ slk, sm a l l 546--7202 5/25 malts/!em. Reas. S l u d 2 Nice m11l(' ki!!rn!I 6 wk~. Ave.ii. iH6-7ll5 old. To good homf'. AKC Chocolate poodle pups, 540--2195 5/25 $&5, Also \\'ant to purchMe COMF'Y home1~~5 pups • or lrd do11 groom&" equip. ro.io:z Seven Seas Laflf', Hun-547--3851, 835-58zr tington Beach 5/26 GF.Rl\1AN Shephen1 pups, KJITF:NS. 6 wks, ·~ Siame~c 1,} Pf'rstan, blk & w h t . 8~S--J~32 5/2J AKC, 7 wks, champ. blood l1n.:, Top quality pup& fron1 $50. !)!;2--7362. AKC Shrlrie (n1 ln colllel look~ like Lassie. yr old 11 rti\'r male. Sic $ 6 0. &1.1-1ios .~~=~---OOBER:'<lAN Pinscht r pups AKC, 6 ll'kS, $.)() & up. * !)68..j 26(1 • FREE K!11en-part Persian. ~~=~ -~~~ 2 mos old , grey/white. ./ LABRADOR Slud Sr.rvlrf! Female. 962-6358 5/23 Ava llahlt . AKC. Reg!ateN!d, C11ll ~o4S--l9i6 ADORABLE, fluffy kitten;;, all sex:e11., ti wks, trained 2 BLK &-tan malt: AKC lo sand bo:<. 6'1&-5473 5123 l\11nia. Oach&hund.5 $50 ea. SOO Pr. 962--99:11 ND. Gd. ho m P s tor J sweet klttl'n~. '\ltaned & ST. BER.'lARD. Ch am fl. trained. &16-140J 5/2J bred puppies. 438 MliflOlla -St, C.M. Call 642-1586. 4 Adorable kllltns. 30zr ~""'===~==~"' K!!lybrooke Lane, Costa YORKSlllRE TE R RI ER ~fesa. 549-0401 5/23 puppies, AKC. champ 11nd, * 644--0425 * SIAMESE Cat, 1 ~' yrs., male, call af t . 5, 5:16-3390 5123 'h SIAMESF: killena & trained. 646-1910 cute 5/25 6 Wks old kittens. tree to i(IOCf homeii:. 962-9622 5/25 4 BABY ~!Urns, 4 'A'kS old . _c_,_,_ .. _14_1-_1_64_, ___ -"-51~ OLD F.ngllsh Shttp AKC, 1\, yr, malt. 962-0460 art 5 pm. SHELTIE PUPS. 2 8 \\'ks. AKC Regis. Call 968-3770 .... fem't, 2 1'.t11le AKC Germa n Shepherd Pupple1, S50 ea. 3J7 Marnoll.a Ave.. C.M. 6'12-8310 GERMAN Shepherd puppies, pure bred, 5 wkl old. $15 & $2U. No paptrA. 842-ibt ,/ BOSTON TERRIER, J yr old, maJf', good w ith children, Call &42-e168. CUTE. ptppy wtre-hatred r.ox te_n1er. 10 ~k~. male $10, ftmalr $10. &46-m30 e DALMATIANS e 5 Mo. $100 962-0303 RED apricot mlnlat\11"1 'POO· dla puppy. $15. or bnt offw. .,._...,. MIN, Scbnallttr IJUJll, .AKC, lovlng comptnlonl, $100 . &U-OTit an s pm .. Hor••• --------HORSE TRA!LEllS BRAND NEW HART 2 and 4 ho™· The nnat prices lx'Rin at $995. J OHNSON Ii. SON 540-56.10 2626 Hnrbor 81\ld, BEAiIT Welch Pinto Pony m11re, gentle, 6 yn. Good wl!h ehlldN!n._ $165. 537-9359 • 34 DAILY PILO T 'iRANSPORTATIOt< ~ .. & Yoth'!__ 9000 TRANSPO RTATION TRA NSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION lmport.d Auto. ffOO lmf)Ot'hd .f.vtos 9600 Imported C•rt MOO • f'OR Surnmer lt>ur or &Ille. • '8' a.II fbgls Cha.Tarter boltl. : 4 cyl &reY marine dft.Siel, :trtsh water rooled, Uft51nkable, ron1 pl fi!Ulp, . baY boat & llshing. Comp!. : ttfinl~hed. 675-7305 SELL or 11·ade !or )'Q'Jr land eq. 35· Ohll>l)!l sail1!1g • cnJlser-rarf'r. ~leeps !J. · hi>:ad, ~allC'y,. lully foullfl. : ITI4l 985-188.1 dnyE, \714 ) : 982--1832 eves. J-tEBEL 16' Ski bo11.l, late model. Chl'\'Y II 111/oul, tilt trlr, l1k:e nr1v. sa<: $'.!200. Also 21' ~;ulbQat S9~. ~ al 1317" Supo>r1or Al"t, NB. ur call &i~2'9;, J!Wll 307""Chr1~ Cm-~H-. ~Lo-,-,~..,,c. : \lilll ~iH-rtflL'C' ·rake ov<'r • p_vml.;. C,1!1 R'.l6-1Jbi/ eves '""-""' 29' DIESEL ~Tonu•rey !antail rea!!llnablr, tf'rms• ~h•y · 1radC' for sa1!. C75-J977. 671-4911 WYa~,~,-1.~J,~l~ly-~-1-,..-,~,,-, crui~ini; or rac. Rer('n!ly N'COn kN"I In masUlf'ad. ~!l!l-2006. GRAND BANK~ :;2· yr nld, · ru l!y eqp'O . ~11lr by 011·11er $22,~. fi7}-j53J all 6 pn1. , -BOAT AND lR/IJLEl-t - ~ZCJ5 4-15 Oak. Lacuna. 4'4-6.~·18 20' Dory. 10liP. oulboard , n101or //.• 1ral!t>r. $7;,() or hest o!fcr. 968-ol267. 20' CABJ;.J, 11·ood. twin .JD hp Johnson elec. llf'ad, canopy. ,\fusl sell! 962-0842 :zg OIRI!: Cnilt, '63. 111o·in 18.:J'i-t.rM:I. head. ~uto pliol. f'lt'C winch, radio, bait tank. ho"'· rails, s11·im slep. full rove.ML Compl. relln. $7.900 67:>-7'60 REDUCl!:D price! Viking Sclndla, 20x«l'. EK. (.'l)fld. 5 Star Adult Pk. 54M..142 11.l1er 6. 12 :it 52 NASHUA. 2 BR. tum. Adult Nwpt Bch park. Call evf's: 646-2718 -----26' 0\\'E~,~S-'667.-~~,-,.-,-~~od~. Lo11• hrs, lqaded. Call Owner (TI41 673.-7788 or :~Jal Motor Hom••----- "'kdays. CU~IOM 18' Chev 292 6 cyl, ~~TR~O~J~AN~-ca~b~.,.---,~.,,c,~y~,c. still under 11.'a.rranty, many :xln! .shapr, nC'arly Tl("W x1ras, $6000. 499-2059. 9215 f'l\g\OE", $29".J:i. &l4-13G!l' 30' O\Vf:NS '&I Twin 225 Bicycles Bait bank. Sw. step, hdtp. "'0.\IEN'S AsTr11 10 speed "l:="o:'m="='="='=""=""=·""55='=· 77=7='== I hi(')'l'I~ S·IO. Evenings, cau Speed-Ski Boats Herl! now. Immediate Delivery Soult.em Orange Counly's only Authorized GMC Dealer UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 liarbor Blvd. C&lta Mesa 540-9640 '61 Chevy Sports Van VS, auto, R r~ II. $1999.oo You'll like it 1L.ir, 91084B! Tty it at Kustom Motors 845 Bak<'r, C.M. 54(}.5915 9o:w I =''='-="="=·======- M ini Bikes 9275 '5B CHEVY Pa.lie\. Good Con- 15" ALL Class O/Brd . '62 I----------dition, $:m 75 HP John:o;on Elf'('!roma1i(' 1970 PQ\VEL Trail bike-, .t, 5.18-8097 a.It 6 & Trlr SSOO or best ofJer. HP TecurnS('h, knohby l!res, Call 6--16-0352 s11·1ng arm & telescopic 14' Ski Boat, S.acr1f1c~! Boat s u ~ p ,. n. ;\loVlng $175. & \lu1or 11'0rlh .SfiOO • .sell 6T.rl~97 $250. Ca~h. 6cl5-1628. r>.llNI BIJ.:E Yoilh o r without Boat Trailers 9032 BOAT Trlr. 1t1ltl for 24 fl. boat Heavy duty. $225. 15 Ft. ski boat $350. &12-1272. Ma!ine E_quip. 9035 BOAT & VARNJSl l refinish -oUJ' specialty, Reasonable r,11es. Quality work done a! your slip. • Boat ~1amtenante Co. • NE\VPORT BEACH 543-»52 DIESEL ~farine EnF:. 85HP. $600. 9A)f-12, Call i.714 ) 675-2534 hrlrnet. Exl'l'llent condition. Call 6-14-2'677 Motorcycles 9300 LIMEY CHOPPERS & MOTORCYCLE REPAIR Honest Prices Honest Work 217 Avocado, C.M . 642-7022 '57 CHEV. P .U. 1a T. Xlnt cond. New thru-0ut. $595. 642-1410 '70 Ford *T XLT Ranger, 3!i0, auto trans. air. Loaded! 53&-9672. '59 CHEV, ~ T. P. U. V-8, auto, rlh. $595. Ca 11 642-5783 or 615--1085. Recreat'n Vehicles 9515 1969 CHEVROLET CUSTOM CAMPER Sailboats 9010 Boat Slip Mooring 9036 '68 Honda CL 450, E:x!X!llent Conrlili•)n. C a 11 alter 5. 8374198 Turlxlhydramalic transmis. sion, 150 engine, power st~r. ing, split rims, hea\'y duty tires wHh OPEN ROAD 11 ~~ ft . self rontained campl!r. Full bath facilities including shower, sleeps 6, has every possible feature you \\'ou!d want. Cost originally $8000, LIKE SAILING? DISLIKE TI I ESE? e Paymenls, high in!crest, deprec-iation, s Ii p rental, cleaning, 1nsuranct", etc. PREFER THESE? e iAY• cost. no \\'ORK & CAREFREE S1\ILING~ Cal 25 l11Ue as Sl4. 13 day Tf:\• Ot1r Clt1b Plan NE\\'PORT SAILING CLUB • 67;..1100 • SLIP ~pace Avail in Nwpt Harbor. Applications being tak('n for slip rentals. Sail & p11T, Submit size & rlescnpt.. Box P-72, Daily Pilot. \VANTED: 24' Slip Leeward Pl"l'I. So. PeninsUla area. Call &t>-05.."IO \rANTED: Sli p or dock for 28' sailboat. Call eves. (714) 9.~2-7821 * '67 Yamaha 100 CC, xlnt cond, very lasL S 2 7 5 . 67:>-3259 aft 6 pm. YAf\tAJ1A DTlB 69'~ 1900 mi. Show Rm. cond. Xtras. $695. call to see 675-2805. '69 HO/\'DA 350 CB rec tune- up. Blue w/chrome lenders $62.i 125 251h St. -Le~ Now Only $5599 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2&50 Harbor BL, Costa Mesa 541h1881 Campers 9520 *SIX PACK* • P.I • • • • • • CORONADO 27 '58 Harley Davidsnn, full dITss, xlnl cond. $750. Aft 5. 673.-1352. !111.ys 548-969-1. • \\'ANTED. Boat slip for 2g' ~loop. Call after 6 PM. * 'TO I IONDA 350. low 673-0177 mileage. $600. or take over $795 FULL PRICE Standard rnodel includes 2 burner stove, ice box, deluxe cabinets, cab over. butane heater & lite, best value in Now On Display By Appointment Only YACHTS ROYAL E, INC. . * 645-0810 * 1 •••••••••• CAL 2S"KILO"- Coris1s•('nt Rare wirtnl!r • 'LoadM w I extra.'>: RAdio, boat bath, life rafl, safety gear, etc., rte. Owner must ~c. Tnrn Butler. 64&2524 l CAL 25 Xlnt cond . Galley, illx hatch, sails, kool meter C!lec. systrn1. en11;. pulpit. 'tle lint-s. ~love . l'tc. S5X(). .)Al Balboa Bay Club, Owner '644--0688 ~!PE 1:1'6". sai!hoat. full TRce gear. 2 suit~ ~ail~, No. 146·11, loc11tf'O Ne11·por1 , $1000/orfer. PPIC Crary, 12131 6Z'.t-6565, collrct -. SAI LING CLUB e 22 to 25 foot fllCl"r-cruise.rs. S7.50 per rlay. Ne11TJOrt art'a. Suil1ni:: rxp not nrc SOUTH COAST SALUNG CLUB f714l 5-17-9406. LONE Star 13. Near new, in1mac. 11•/trlr. S825. Near ne,11• 111 !IP n1otor also avail. Call ~21:11 :192-21:\4. SABOT Schock racer, 1968 top rond11inn, complf'le 11o·/1 railcr S300. 6 7 l-!t 2 8 3 f'\'f'!;. Dry dOl'k Also R\'ail. ,.. ---PC 32' ,c;l(lnp. Ra.er Equ1pJ'l('rl Top Cornl. $.lll'ill F.H; .. 2:,i7 kelrh. rti~11.~srn1bl,.d. nrf'd~ "flrk, s2:1J '* it4 li16 !Kl~4 '* .~=~ 17' ()"rJ,\\' Sloop, 1\-1. Trlr. mriior II.· 1""a1 r l'l\'l't ~11n J11·;1il $12~:i. ;!·I 0-:1:1~3. '.'o lt_i...AA.~, ==========I payments. 968-7'l29 RICKMAN r-.T111il'se-Tri 500 w/Luca!I mag. 21" trnl whl, Sham! $R95. a40-0466. Mobile Homes 9200 -------OPEN HOUSE In Cool Clean Clear Costa Mesa e Sal. & Sun. tltay 23 & 24 e Rf'fn'~hments served 11 AM-4 P~I In Featured r.10- Qel 24x6()· Sherilon i\laoor e ~ Thr finest In i\tobile L1\'ing At .•• GREENLEAF PARK An Adult Private Club e J\lodcl Homes Displayed In A Distinctive Setting From $7,850 To $14,500 e 14 J\lodels -9 Spaces .Re. ma..ining. e Spend The Day In A Truly Pleasant Environmenl Take N\\"Pl . f\1')' Or Harbor BJ\'d So. To 19th St. Then \\'est To -1750 \\'hltticr Ave. Costa lllcsa i714l &12-1350 ORANGE COUNTY Exclusive Dealer For LA PAZ town. Kustom Motors • 2 Trail bikes • S50 k $7:> 540-5915 ==""=~E~·=IV~i~l"'="·~c~·~"~·==-IS-15 Baker, C.l\t . '66 rnrur.1PH 650 cc, chrom· Dats Pl k ed. All re-bit. $850. Pea.rles. Un C Up cent. 846-3238 New 1970 Datsun Pick Up with campcir. dlr. Fully fac- 1970 SPORTSfER, hkc 1ww, tory equipped, great oppor- $500 do111n & !11ke over !unity. \ViU take trade or payment:<. ~~7~'~~,-will finance privatci party. '70 Suzuki SOCC Trail Bike. Full prlee is $2099. Ser. # 400 mi'~. $2-1.'l w/bumpcr (67798! Call 546-4052 or caJTi('r. 642-2~61. 49-1-9773. '6!1 KAWASAKI 90. Pert. '68 Chev. Van Cood . 12" lino. Call Greg. * CAMPER * 67:Mi75..1 Riter 6. ,69 HONDA 350CC, xlnl rond. V-8, auto, slave. tent. i:r.lmo~I bra!'Xl new, save on !his one S:,S9. at Call an ~. 00-3070 Kustom Motors O!.D l\1Atchlcs.~ &. A.ls enF'(ill(' & trans par1 : misc. r.tC parts. Call ~147 Yl\J\IAHA 80 clir! bike. rchll en!'(. Trials t\rl!S new. $170/bst ofr. 963-6i78 Auto Service & Perts 9400 S4!': Baker, C.tll. RENTAL New '70 Ford P1rk11ps w/camper, siel'ps 6. e $fl7.50 \\'ct'kly e + 5c PC'r r>.li!C' J\lake Reservations l'.:arly Scotl's, 914 N, Jlarbor, S.A. '68 DODGE Van Camprr CDRVAIR engioc. trans, di!-custon1 hand built l-\.0., VS. t e rto ntial, front rear auto. po~i. 13 gal l\'it ter. suspension. Chassis. All or nfrig. lots ol storage, part. r.lust sell by Sun! ~lceps up 10 5. $2'500. Cu~tom Built Coaches 5.Js-89-tS aft 6. 49&-4;,77 SEL IT TQO,\Y! NEW _ American Eagle ad-l_96_1_F_O~R-D--,-,-m-P<'-,--v-,.-. """"-l\l11ny 0 1hrr Srt Ups justable Rai~in1; \\'ing !or needs ttlJll'-up. $125. SC(: at Guaranteed Spaces Ch $7-642-79:'i!! in Tu~hn Family & Adult 10='vy=·==='·===·===" I 10th & V i~inia s1. 011•nrr Park. Buy your ('oarh from at 320&i S. Coast ll11>y .. So. u~ and save on fartory di· Trailer, Travel 9425 Lag. 11.ft 4 rrr t. priers. 0\'f'r 100 mo· -]7'16~,~\7•\7\'~0..~1-,,-,-B~u~-.~,~"-"'~1,~al drls l o rhoosl• fron1.. ALPINE Canifll'r. A~l/~~~, r~d1n. UN ITf:l) J\!0BJLE H Clf\Tt: SALF:S Strl'f'O l:ll">f'S \lrnrl rri;. ~"17 ~11 Tus!Hl. Oran~f' Clrnn, $~.;(I. fi.12-.17fi2 fi~!:l·:!~il 1;;~'.1·297•1 536·1446 VACATJON 8' f ull r;:ib-o\•rr C1J111p~r. BAY HARBOR TRAVEL CENTER fa rt, discontinut>il n1od1•1. Mobile Home Sa les E xcel.. Golden Falcon Con111lctr S8!l:, i\69 \\'est ALL NEW '70 MODE LS Olympia -Alpine _1'_lh_Sr.3_·"-"-'-'-'"~-· __ NOW ON DISPLAY Apache-WhH I C•mper 1!'162 CHEV. \·an <'amJl('•'. Rc- AUSTIN AMERICA FIAT '61 Aulfln Amlric•n -,6-9-FIAT-1-2-- Gla.clt!r whitf' w/blk ln1er 4 F'ully equl~ lnct auto~a. Spyder Rdistr, Olr, nullo. lie tra11.11. Weekend special hr..ater, 5 5pet>d, 11·111 lake at t1'8de or v.•ill f fl\llJ\t.'t' priva1C> $1195 party t YXV~76J Call 64&-9303 or ~9467. J1rtuµor! 3\inµons 3100 W. Coast H"'Y., N.B. &12-9-105 540.1764 Authorizcid MG Dealer AUSTIN AMERICA Sales. Service. Parll Immediate DeUvery All ModeU J1rtuµorr 3'111µor1s FIAT l.argt11t Fiat Sebl:tio • Sales • Part11 e Service For the sunuundlng area. Over~as d('livery spccial- isl.!!. Sales open Sunday, See Bob Autrey 1860 Long Bearh Blvd., LB 713 -a91-8721 f!AT 12~ Cp, 5 5pd, ntag: 11•hls, a1n/[n1 r11.rl. S110rls rxhaust Only 3SOO mi'~. Sm5. 9arn·:-ipn1, &t:>-Hrn . Wknds 673-8969. LL c . 34S-ASP. 1970 Fial ~ Spydt'r 1.'0nvt. 5 mo new, 2frOO it ct. mi's, 3100 W ~---H rt'd, $1957. Pvt Pty, ?\lust • ......,..;,! wy., N.B. I 67'"70' b!2-94!ll 54().1764 se! · .,...., ~ Autborired MG Dealer '"61'•~1·A~T0&50'-70c•p-. ~x•,,..c-•. -,.,~,,,~. AUSTIN HEALEY BMW AUTHORIZED SALES, SERVICE Sell. '"'°" mi's. MERCEDES BENZ SUNBEAM 'GG MERCEDES 200 Diesel. l966 Sunbeam ~\ l,P in t Automatit' trans., l&ctory Roa.dster, very low mileage, heater. ru!I vinyl intenor. hard &· sof( tops, rK.'11' paint atr conch110nint:, radio and ~.lnl cond. $1300. 673-3!()9. Lie. No. Sl3Z925, S2699 ·67 "'" be AJ-• -C JIM Sl.E.MONS IMPORTS ~n am puie on\'. , w/roll bar, A~t/1''M Ralho, lW \\: \Varner,, Sa..11111. A111:1 elean, mwit sell. 494-0025. Open F~ve1 .• " Sun . 546-41Zll---'-='--'------- 1\1J.:RCEIH-::.S -1964-220 --:'5Eil .. TOYOTA Shck shil1, red. ~·omple1e 1---------- 11t'w enJ.,rine. $2000 516--1723 '66 r>.1El'l.Cf:DES°l9!l DiP~l Au!ornalt<· 11·11.ns., rnd10 <Hid healer. Nt>w tin>s . Clir 1~ really cletui. Lie. No. 0St" 96.'I. ~1599 Jl:vl SLl'.:~ONS J.\lrQRTS 120 W. Warrlf.'r, Sanra Ana Open Eves. & Sun . :>-!li-1125 MG Mark 11 Wagons Hi Lux Pickup s Land Cruisers Wagons DEAN LEWIS 1961' Harbor. C.M. '70 TOYOTA'S ---------lln sro('k. I1nn1C<ll!lft' d~llVi'ry. MG Sales, Servic_., Pan. Immediate Deltvery, All Modw Laguna Beach .J1rtuµorr 11111µor1 s 900 So. Cst. Highway 494-7503 * S40-3100 3100 W. C.oa.st Hwy, N.B. 'li6 TOYOTA Corona 4-dr. 642-9405 :,.t().1764 1·ransn1issio!l. radio. hl'alcr. Authorized MG Dealer SVF' 987. S999 '69 IllLlB/GT Gre<"n w/blk, JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 120 \\'_ \VarnC'r. Sau!a A11a 12,000 1ni. O.D. Chrn1 s pokr Open Eves & Sun. J.16-'1125 11·hls, radial tires. 494--.. '92 ----·-·------ el'cs, 1!162 Fiat. new painl, cog. & trans, 42,000 Call 675-1776. '60 MGA 1600. Good =========:=-! Runs \Veil. ~.'i.'..0 JAGUAR Coll '62-0221 Cund, BILL MAXEY !T IOiYIQITIAl '62 l\IGA Con1pl, rcblt <'ng. 18881 BEACH BLVD. JAGUAR Rtll. Nl'w 6 ply radial Hunt. Be•ch 147~555 ~\\'ire .... ·heels. 54&-Z::.62. S mi N. of Q:iast Hwy. on Bell HEADQUARTERS l\fGB f{oadstcir '64. Cherry .68 TOYOTA C n 4 Dr. T & M MOTORS (Open Sundays) 8081 Garden GrQve Blvd. ~ Blk. E. of Beach Blvd. 534-2284 892-5551 BMW Largest Ur>.1\V Seleclion e Sales e Pit11s e ScrviCI" Yo1· 1he SUITQUllding Bl'<'a. Overseas delivery sr>ecial· ls ts. S11lc~ oprn Sunday. Gob. Autrey 1860 Loni; Beach Blvd., L.B. !213) :JfJl.1!721 The only authorized JAGUAR Ex. cond. Low mileage. oro a de11ler in the entire Harbor R/li ~Vr 11•hls. 962-1030 Hrt 6 Sdn. Auto. trans., radio, ' ===========! healer. VZV 174. Was $17118, Area. S1699 Complc(1; OPEL J1~1 SLEMONS rMPDRTS SALES SERVICE PARTS Poole BUICK lN COSTA MESA 234 E. 171h Street 5-18-7765 120 \V. Warncr. Santa Ana ;;a:;r TRANSPORTATION Open Eves. & Sun. 5'1&-112.l '68 Ope!! Kaclette $930 TOYOTA '69 Corona, hrdtp, * eves & wknds 675-3354 • ;Hilo trans, lrg air. arn 'Im. 19117 OPJ::L Kndrtt. x!nl cond, ~20~p. $l'lj(). Pvl pty. $1000. ~~~'~'·~----~-Phonr :i.113.17(i(i '67 TOYOTA Cnrona, 4 Dr, OPEL Dclu:~ coupe, new 3 spd. ju~! like ~~\V! "-, '6" ~ ·J I , 1 $2"~" * Ca!! 6'1fr.,:J'l!'I * ·=fl' )"· 1 ... i et'' (0~ "· ====~--~~--~-------~I price $1850 G42-j:l9! '69 TOYOTA Corona deluxe. '63 Xl\E Rcis\Pr, neiv mu!-========="'-I 11 t1to. far.t air. Sharp. $1765. CORTINA -----------1 flcr~ & piprs. Radials. Good 17141 9611--7>891 aft 7. CORTINA Shope' p,;,. pty. 11500. PORSCHE Largest 1970 Corli!la 5rlec-&IZ-2'28 1 !ion, e Sales e Parts •1 '·~61-J~A~G~U~A~R-So~d~.-A~i,-,-lll'w ~p~;;-h_o_9_l_l_S Service. 1-'or !he surrouOO. t1rrs, 11·ires, P IS, & brks. TARGA '68 Triumph GT6 TRIUMPH ing area. Overseas delivery $\3;iQ. Call :'H9-4024 Glisti•nin~ rangenne l'X!<'rlOr Cpc, rarho. hearer. 4 spl"r<I, Sf)('Cial ists. Sale open Sun-I-========== I \\•/blk IC"a11irrc11e in 1 r r. dlr. \Vilt lrade or \1·i1l f1n- d11.y. Sec-:<ARMANN GHIA E\'<'ry Pors<'hr as.~c. 2000 ance pri\'alr party, XJIJ803. Bob Autrey local m1l1·s. Absolutely I1a11·. Call &IS.9403 or ~IO-!J.167. 1860 Long Beach Blvd., 1~.B. Jrss cond. 213 • 591·8721 '68 Karmann 1964 Triumph, good cond,, h11rr'l1op. \\•ire \\.he e I s. 642--8335 (If gT;').-()(ljJ. 67 CORTINA GT Rdy. lirPs R/H. Good cond. S!OOO or Ghia Best oUer. 54S-7R91 Cn11rc, rat!in, h"alrr, \\'hi1c ~========;I ,1·all fires, 4 s.pcecl. \ZUX- DATSUN 762/ $1799 Harbour V.W. 181 11 BEACH BL., !14'.'.!-1435 HUNTINGTON BEACH J?rtuµorr Jlinports ---1962 TR-I, clean, ne'\' clutch .~ mo1or. Call 111 943-6140 ---3100 \V, Coast Hwy., N.B. '6-1 TRTUll·IPll TR 4. -:Int !i42-!);IO:, ~>-l!J.17&1 cond1t\on. Ne.w top. $1 100. Aulhor1zed J\1G D<'HIPr Call %2~18..'I'. '62 PORSCHE. Xlnt cnn<"l.1.z========= VOLKSWAGEN rrbll l'llC., l\('11· pa int. nrw l1!'t•s, SuJtt•r r!ran n1 & out. "Leade r Jn The Lear.h Ci\ie1"' '67 GHIA, European hody, Pl'lvati• parly. f.<t:-.-19~2 01• '64 VW GOOD COND ZIMMERMAN A~l/Fi\t, J\lich X. + xtras. .'i~r al ~OS!! llarhor Blvd., $63.'i. •la2-871J alt 5 2845 HARBOR BLVD. ~~-~~-3 • ___ C.i\l. 'li.1 V\V r/h. Good t'nnrl. SliflO 54()..6410 METROPOLITAN '67 !112 4 Spd, f<irl ai r. or bc~1 offer. ;\l'ust ~II. 1968 DATSUN a1n/fn1 :.trrco, rrd/blk i11-833-3;J39 ~Pr Xlnt rond. ~l,nny x1ras. ':iG--:-V\=v~_~'l~\IT=ra-,.-,~.~,-,.,~,-.. -. 2000 f:Z) i\IF.TRnPOLJTANS. 1 ~.1G-JGl1 or (i.\G-6·127 good cond1!1on Rrlstr. ~. spcc<I. Dlr. llarcltop ronvl. I h;irf!top. Both $100 '6:1 PORSCHE Su 1~·r !kl. 111'\\' 6·16-3798 \Viii 111.kP trade or \\·[11 fin-or hf>~! offer. Call alt 12, rnr:. new clulC'h, f'l<'c. sunrf. * .60 vW-B~u=s-*-,-- 11nt'C prh·atr p11rty. 1XF.:X &16-6617 Rchl1 carbs. $2300. ;~12-2·\aB, 0,'\01 Call 616-9303 or 540-9467.1~========= 6-!IP:\1 . ~,TrS,JT7 DOT DATSUN MERCEDES BENZ PORscm : "'' sc c'""' Im· "'1 .KA~"'"" Gh"· 70.000 , --d I I 1 A k m1 ~. Xlnl Cond. $900. Call n1ac. .....,... l'I 11· x ras. s --HQ-..11-~ OPEN DAILY 1n~ S:\400. Dill :..111-72:'11 all 6. _._ '~··~-----~ AND '66 ~I EP.CF.D~~S 2.'!0 SL , I p I C \\'h hlk '67 \/\\.' Sqhck Good c{)nd. SUNDAYS ISpor1s Cari &C"yl 4-~fl('f'rl, 6 orsl"lf' onv. itc, , $14:,0 nr best offer. Call J.lt83.a Bca.1.h Blvd. po11l"r ~tf'C'l'Hlg. disr brnkr~. lop. ;un/frn_-., Vrry clean. 642_9.ll!l:l lluntlng1o!l Bear:h furl injPr~ ion, rarlio !:lu~I srll. 6,.,....2£21. '64 \/\\'BUS 1·.00 Xl I 842-7781 or !'r'().0442 /l~!/f'~l. Con\'rrl1/)lr am-I I Jflfi7 POP.SCJfE 912. :, ~peed, M-" 1 r" · ;1ni::: 1 · 1 1'1 -~~~~~==~-11 1 I I · 1 c· 1 C 1 ~,-,n <M• ,.wn('r 1 11~ ~(' • _;irr !OP_. ,ow m 1 ." ft I<". 1Cl<J• On• .~1_1nn .... ,. ... , $l07:, QI' o!lrr. 0.1)1...!l.I:~;•, •69 DATSUN "111yl 1n1f'r1nr. !.1r: N0 h,,,.s 12r. -- -_ Big SC'clnn, ovf'rht'nd can1, ~ TFl\112, $119~ I ,rill p,.,.~rh1 •, rPhll, nrll' .'68 VW C?NV,E_~:, SJX't'd. A:'-1 /Fl\1 radio, T;ikc .11~1 SLF:~IO'.'•lf; l"lPOT\T!" l'IUl!'h, 1,;nnt, ru..::~ l::x· l·,:\. Corirl. _Sl. .. 10 l'!~l-ll ~11111H dr1>1•n, w11111nanrr nri. 120 \\' \\'aniPr, ~Ultf\ 1\ti:1 t'•'pl1on;il St~!l:i 4~7-11:111 'f.3 VOLJ.:$\\'/IG (.\'. R.!JOJ) vat!' p11rl.v ([J.12fi-ll C:iH !'hi! Oprn r\·e.~ .. ~· Sun :l !fi .. n Z.> n1il<'~. r11 •w 1no1or . Rr~1 .. r. cllr 5'!0.3100 or 1~f·l·IO~. SUBARU fr r • 11:17-:'l:'ir, -.-11)(',,.c;-jJO-\\'AGON 4' RarlifJ ,(. IJC'oi!cr • $141:, • s:\6-4:.M~ Largest Selection N ew & Used M~rcedes Benz * '70 SUBARU '6~ V\\' Aug Xlnt n1nd lllll' /II.Jr;1ge. Pr1\'1•lr P"r1y Sl.6.iO Call ~-li'-20-12 VOLKSWAGEN LARGE SELECTION of VW CAMPERS Harbour V.W. AU'TI IORIZF.O SALES t.· SEl'tVICE 18711 Bl':ACJI BL .• 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH '69 VW BUG Radio, heatrr. automatic :-lick sh1f1. 11·hue \\'all tires. Low ~1Jll·11i.:r. IVC\'~11 $1699 Harbour V.W. 1871 l DJ::ACH BL .. '142-4435 llUNTlNGTON BJ::.\CI E '65 VOLKSWAGEN Real Sharp. Rarlin Hrwt heatcir. Lie. No. l 'Ell o32. S999. J l:'ll SLE1\fONS !:v!PORTS 120 \\'. Warn('r, Santa Ana Oprn Eves. & Sun. 546.4125 '66 VW ror ~air or tr1:1de for Dndgt' or Ford van. J ust had new br11.kcs, tires. tu ne- up, lube, & oil changf', fvlust ~rf.' to a11prert111r. vi-:RY CLEAN $99::i. 642-0027 WANTED l '11 pay lop dollar for your VOLl\SWAGEN today. Call ::ind ask for Ralph. 549-3031 Ext. 66.67. 67:~·0900. 19&1 V\V Rug X!n! rond. A-I mr'ch1111 ical conrl. i\1ov- 1ng Eust • rnus! sell! Privalf' party. 1!42-&IO I '66 VW BUG Radio, heater. \\'hi!e 11•all tires, 4 SpC'l"d, (TBX539) $999 Harbour V.W. 19711 BEACll BL .• 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACll '62 V\\I hus. hrd :.cpace, cabint•ts, coo!rr. Xlnl 1'0nd, rrblt en{;'., '6,) tr1:1ns. $109:i, 494--82~7 1969 V\\' Oeh1x1• Bu;.. Sundial Camper. Ai\l/F;\'\ radio. S1ereo tapo•s . JI t' 11. de r ! . C!e11n. $2950. 6~2-3762 'liR \!,\\', deluxe bus. AU rl>:- rr11~. top condition. low m1IP~. private pa r ty . 817-8343. .~~~---'62 \l\V Sed. New pa.int. '68 l:t'i0cl' en~. r cblt trans. i\1any xlras. Xln'I rond. :.18-91!37 artf'r 6. IX'.! V\V Bus,:. Clean. sharp. :'l!usr ~"" 7000 m i's. Lady o .... ·n1•r. 673-2519. '69 V\\' L'Onverliblf'. aulo. !<lick S'tiift. Xlnt. $1795/best offt'r. •lf17-J138 i--;-62-V\V_C_oo-,-,~,1~,h~I,-.-,,="'°~. Sat al1t'I' fi or 11!1 day Sun- da,\: :tl2_.0_3_,_I ----- V\V '!i.J Rug, rt&ll, ~xcellent C'nnrl. $8;x) ~33-llZ:!6 ----lOiO V\V bug-fac. wi1n·11nty an1-r111 r;"tdi1>-s11nrool. clean S2.000. C"rill 67j..,;~i.,;i . '59 V\V. A-1 lhroughout, 1~1 SJZ.i tllkf'~. JS!2 Oceanfront, 1'0.B. '69 BUG, auto f.xrc11t. Clf'an. Call "36--0278. ~rick shifr. Priv. Pty. .~--~--1 '6!1 V\V. R:idial h!'('S, chrome. r1m~. A:\1/F.'.\1. I n1 ma c . ("onrl Sl.695 6i;;..()221\ '&\ V\\' i\nlo. Clean. Low nllll'S. SI 100 * Ph :-~r....ri2~l • --,-64-VWV AN-- Xln'I Cond R~-2:,fi7 '"\7 V\V. ~1 111! Cnnrl 'fi3 V\V, 1 ;nor! f'ni:: BC'~! offrr. Call t.7~ .... s";"\; 'liT V\\. Srp1;in•hark. :'lf11i;t ~I'll , )o.,'l('t'lfif"'' li,700 71.fi . $1,.'i."i(). \Tt'r\ 1·lrar1~ fi.12-~s:..:; ---.61 V\V-RUS- $:;uo Or Bc~1 OllC'r '* li7'.l·lflll'.l '* 1-..1, ~:-·•rrF; µ1lho;if ,s, !rallrr. !\r11' r 1gg 1n i;:, Be11ulill1I, A~111e S 1150 . 64.'--0i86 r.r 4fl.1-IS~3 :.ig· \\'ides ns low as S5995 Worlds large.el most com-h\1 cng-ine. xlnt c11nd. l't lZ' \\'1rles lo 34' \'"ides plete RV vehicle &hopping S:l25 lakes! \Viii consider ~~== '66 DATSUN S!~ \\'11g, Nr...,· Jim Slemons Imps. ill'l'c Now - ln1n1r0 111!r l:><-livf'ry • !ll'l i\IPJI C:inahil1!y Imported Autos 9600 Imported Cars ------CHl1'ESE Junk 30' loni::. trak. ~ ronrl . $2000 or be'st offer. {2131 390-46.\l CATA~lARAN 14' Piver V-1. Alum. m ;u;t. licensed trlr. $39'.5. sr.,...s101 11.11 6. Park .<\pa~s Available center grl. tri:r.rle . 67'.">-4332 1425 Bakrr St .. Costa r.1esa 8352 Garden Grove Hlvd, GG '65 ECONOLINE ca.nip '~block Ea.st ol 1-larbor Blvd. 534-'686 un it. xlnl mnd. Dutafl(' Costa l\lesa (71 4) 540-9470 J\'rriJ:. f\lany xtras. $1200. llhc50 FLEETWOOD S47::ll. Oosed Sal. Open Sunday _..._ __ ,.,. _______ _ clutrh, hat! . tunr·up. X1nl cnnd. Call 675-JO.i~i Warner & r.,ain St. Santa Ana 546-4114 r.1usr ~It '66 1600 Rd~tr. GOING E Bo1h lops, ne1v lires, "tint ;".! d n~ u~~3c; -• "-1 fl ....,0 ,,...,7 , ercc es 0<:n1.. *' .~ •. r.fl•1r:i. ot·s n rr. ;..,,......,,,... Oak, Laguna. 494--684S. • 1966 DATSUN * • 35 i\11lc~ Pt•r Gallon • Bea11t 1ful Styling Test DrJ\'C Today Al Kustom Motors 845 Bak<'r. C.M. 540-5915 ----Columbia 26 l\1ark II Bllns, t'rpl, bunk bds, full •. 1967 i; T. P icklip & Camper, lenglh cement pa.Lio I: aw!l-537-4011 non-cab ow.r, 5f'1! cont.. Sla!lon wagon S800 Imported Autos 96001mported Autos 9600 ing. A-1. Re11.dy lo move good cond. $100 & T.O.P. l--=,,-,="'~~=006=1°""=~-l·-'-----------'----'.c;;_~--'-:.:C.'-Full raC't' • 642-0906 • LIDO 1" v.· rrR:A~l~LE=P.~. -in. Sp. 42 Driltv,'OOd. 21462 6-12-4640 1967 DATSUN 1600 1 .. ------------------~ Pa<'ifif' C011.sl H"''Y· H.B. Stream L ine '70 c.69~oo=OG==E~v7,-n-.~C~.,-,,~,-m~ln-ROADSTF.R SlJ95 \~ GOOD CONn· ss:(} 536-n20 Terry•Nomad•Oas is El 1 · 1· • !)68-28:16 • · I M H ler. er. re rig .. new 1re~. * 673--4112 • 14x60' NEW MOON E x p orer otor omes Tflpe dttk. Bob 673-2098. Qv.•ner ~lust S<'ll By June Fourwind1•WHkender ENGLISH FORD 11ob1r Cat 13r;i!lrl J\'e11•. lsl. 2 Rr .ti Den or 3 Br, 2 TRA TEL l.~t Sl(IOO l:ikr~. B 19 7-il Call &16-<ljfll! a. ' : · TRAILER SALES ---~ Up lo IO y,·, FiruH>ciog 20· G!a,spar Pr1vatPf'r kc!rh, A.r-.1.s. 812-3939 9 am-7 pm 131n Harbor Blvd. G .G . Seagull llllX. \l'/nff~lJOrf' l!l60. lO X 40 furn trailer 1\i Blocks No, of mooring, Jl \00 71•1 fl'\6-~IOZ.l v..'/n~w alum a vt n In g . Garden Gro\·e Freeway CAL 20, E.-:trn.~. $Zfi50. 15' Entlrised patio or storage 537-4011 Ro11·\ng dory 11·/oqtboard building. 351 W. Bay, Space 1969 ARISfRDCRAT 15" low W1!ll, $475. 673--0;.11. ~l~'·~C~·;M~-==~~~--liner. Sll"l'ps 6, butane rt'I., STAR BOAT. Nfl. 400-ol. RAt'-1964 COLUMBIA double P · 1love v.·/oven, pr es~u r e ing CDnd .. Mu5l SC'll, make pando, front porch A. 11.wn-.... ater, to1let, surge hrake~. offer. &15-1032 In!'(. Ce nl e r p orch Uke nl'<A', &irriUce lor only 12' CAT Ar.I ARA N fhRls/ v,·/sl·rttflC'd·in 11 w n i n it , ;1395. tGBZil6l plywd, calT)' ln Sia Wag. Fncd yd, pets ok. 642-6124 UN IVER...~ UXI-Ill 524-3479. :ll'bl:frO Tustin Adil Pk. 2 br, OLDSMOBlLE I.JOO 14, No. 0001-1~,1~,.~,,,.-11 2 ha, dttiS rm. cent elr, co2: I~~:!::.~ t"OVtt. llttOfTid, 6 h 11. y ell"C kl!, OishWT, dillpot, eallJog,' ,$600, 673-3263. ·wash/dryr, C'arprt, C'OV. pat, S.LINE 20'>:00' 3 brms. 2 1ndM:ped, 5hed, 541-0370 &fl Bth. 11.T. BY SEA PAC1r1c 2.1. Nf'\.'t'r UFt.'rl. JO AM. UNITED Q~pii 4, trlr. $Zfm. Call ==~~~--f.10BILE HOME SALES 642-7014 SHARP IOxOO' 2 Br & Den. Nr, CMll'I f.,l"MI 237 So. TU811n. Orsngt" 1.100 14. rigged for r11.e1n" 644·2001 f\...'\3.2974 536-1446 k1 111 ~ N ,,. H.B. !lfC{l. Adull Pel Pk. No. ~79. AA ng ·~· 0 Owner Df!gprr11!r! KENSKILL tr.lle-r. 213: m--sm IJp to 10 Yr'11 r in11n<'lni: NJ-:V.' '70 J\fODEL $2296 9020 21 ' Olbln Crul5"r. ~ Ma.rhv it:n( 00. Good eond. 51100. !i.M238. A.J\t.S. 842-3939 ~ 11m-7 pm 11' f"ully Si"ll·Conl!lined Spartan ~1oh\le h f>me, ~u·~. 914 N. Harbor, S.A. 10'X45·, 2 bclnn. wa.,Jie.r, 16!-'a' KENSKfLL -Nlct!, dryer, air. Fam. park. Travt!I or home. 16 2 6 '4200. S.16--3498 Newporl nlvtl. No. 37, C.M. ( DurM Buggies 9525 so-;. DISCOUNT :l!'i Dune Buggy hodiC'S go on ule tod•y. All Atyles, all ml'lal flake colo1"5. ALSO Mle priet'd: 1962 bu~ gy, sb°t't't ready, 1970 buggy, slJttl ~dy, A G Stile!lo, parts and 8CCE!MOrit'S, AST RO AUTO CENTER 3t11 E. Isl Streel San!11 Ann All Ne1v Eni:lli;b }~ords In Our Big Stork flow Al J.~ACTOR\ INVOlCE! Positively No Added De&ler Chnrgei;! a..,.. F'rom Sedans, Sta \V11:ns, GT'a At Our Co!it While Ovenitocb La11t. Theodore ROBINS FORD ~ Jla.rbor Blvd. Cmta Mesa 642.ootO f71~l 541.2942 OPEN SAT. & SUN. CORVAIR engine, trans. dit-1 ~~~~~~~~~~ f('J'l"!lli11.I, fron•, l'\'&J" suspen-FERRARI ~Ion, Chas1ns, All or pa.rt. --- f\1u~t ~II by Sun~ 548-8949 fERRARI i:r.lt 6. Newport lmJl('trtl Ud. Or- DUNE Buggy BodlC'~ $8.'l. an1e County's only •uth:lr B,.('ket Se.ati; S7. 2 V.'eek.1. tr.rd dellln. Only. Call 540-TZSO SALF.S·SERVTCE-PA RTS 3100 w. Coast J.Jwy. '69 DUNE Buggy, Custom . Newport Beaeh Jtf'bu1ll en~lllf'-SHA RP~ 6'2-9405 M0-1764 • 64~-4779 '* Authortr.ed Fmiu1 De:• ( FREE GAS Wll'M nu. Ntc:'AASl Of ,. N(W 1970 CORTINA ··-·~ ·-,,,... ...... -·- .... ,oum & lllW CllllU POil. wt WIU ,., .... u. ...,.,_ u . l••••· w rr nu-··· ""'"' 1to0 -,... TWO M.L ~·-~ ~:, ~ MONTHS """ ,.... w. ""'· ........, ""' Mn~ - &l.l "'*--· """" Nl'r -· ... ,.. ... , """' .......... tt,. llSI Rlll Al wor.. -•i..n. "" odi. tnKT -·-• '"""' A ........ ,..l. T111s"'~'JlJ111 .;,..1 ,..,. A trlno. ""41· l!)l,llll:t ""'·......, olecl. cir. otll MAY JOlfl "'" -"·• ••tttl '---"----' -u. ,, m-. 1.b "'6 V-"-7 vi.w tw.·efl,..... ..,... ........... ,....fi, $LEMONS SUPER SAYERS '66 MERCEDES l f O DllSEl Autome!ic lr1111_, ••di11 •nd ~e•l@t N•w Tit•I. C•r i1 •e•lly d 11n. Lie. No. OSF· ... $1599 '66 MERCEDES 200 DllSll Autom•lit h•111.. f•~tory ~t•ler. Full ,.;nyl inle•ior. ,;, c11ndi1;11ni1"~· ••dio •nd L•c. No. SBZ'1 25 $2699 '68 CADILLAC V-1. •ufo. *••n• .. f•clorv •ir, po.,.er 1l1•ri119, pow1t d ioc br1~••. powtr win· dow1 . pow•r •••h, r•dio, h••l•T, wh1t,w1ll Ii t •I , ¥inyl r11of, lint1d 9!11• end whe•I co•1t1. l/09ue tir11. Crui•• C 11nl r111. 21 ,500 Lie. No. l/TL617 $4499 '66 MERCEDES 130 Sl !Speth C•rl 6·cyl. 4.1p1ed, pow•• 1l•••- in9. di1~ breteo, fuel injec- tion, r1dio AM/FM. Con- ,,,,flbl. •nd H1rdt11p. L11w mil eoq•, •inyl interior. Lie. No. TFA111 $4499 -----'66 FORD WAGON COUNTIY 59UllE 1/.8, '"'"'"~lie lr•111., l•t- tory 1ir, pow•r 1l1•rinq, pow•r br1lt1 •nd pow•• window1, I 0 p•ttt nqtr, "• r y l11w mil••· Lie, No, SVY55 7 $1699 ---·---'69 RIVIERA 1/.1. eulo. tr1 n1., f1cl11ry •ir, p11w•r lle1ri119, pow1r cli1c b1•l11, vinv' ro11f, r1- di11 i nd h11+•r. F1c.f11rv M•q. Wh1el1, l ilt Sl1eri"9 Wh11I. lie, N11. YRl4ll. Only 9000 ,..;t,, $4199 • Sa1Utd1J, Mq 2.3, l97G TRAN SPORTATION TRANSPORTATI ON TRANSP ORTA TION !TRANSPORTATION TRANSPO RTATION TRANSPORTATION lmpert..t AutOI ffOO A~o. w_antitd ~ r U19d Cars 9tOO Uud C•rs 9900 Used Can 9900 Used C•r$ '900 TRANSPORTATION YRANSPORTATION M!JSTANG VOLKSWAGEN WE PAY TOP BUICK CHEVROLET DODGE FORD CASH Us.d Cars 9900 OLDSMOBILE '67 VW BUG '\]ti R.Jv1crii.. Prl\'. pf)'. Oean. '5.J O IEVY Good lrlltlsporta· '611 Delu.1te Monaro, vi11yl lop. Call ii.lier 6 P~'I U0.11.. 1'iew carb .• i,,'OOd tttts, ~4{1 cu t'rJi. Alr-i"Und . All GREAT value, '66 Ford Conv1•r1 1bli.> Yellow \\'llh black lop, lrits OJ e)(tr11.s. Vf'ry sharp, rll• 1l1<i, helllcr, 4 l\fJC~ t ZLll. ;16() I . 642-4789 N1'11 frt:at Hurry f15, ill \~ pwr, tape dttk. All extru. for used t'ltrs & trucks i·u~! =~--~-=---~" St N B S b,,.--• 11-, •-'6ti RIVI.ERA, air cond., ""'"' • · · '"' '"' "" · ,..."''" l'all us for frtt ~stunate. -;;i=='o>="='="====I " ._7_-~987~1;_,, _______ 1 Ga.laxfc 500. V·8, auto. 'fi6 r.t UST,ANG v.s. auto. tnuu., lact.ory air con. trans., !aCtory air con- dltlon!ni. po..wr 1tt-ertnr, ditionuig. powe r titeen11g, po~·er, bnJcea, radio, vinyl rool. ~1u5t ~e to 11.p- hea.ter. Low ml. ?i-1u5t M!e pn-ciatr T\'J 7::J. \Va5 to appreciate. SpotieM, SPE $1695, Sl:lro. '68 CuUass hdtp, pis. p/dM: brlu, buck. seats. Console. New hres, r/h, n.000 1111·1. Like "'"'. Pnced leis than book £.1.1-2315. GROTH CHEYROL A~l/F~1. P"T wind 's & -::-c EJ ,.,~. <hem whl>. &1;.J335 1 CHRYSLER '63 DODGE PoJ.,-o. good ·61 oi(i;;-Su~r 88, nl!'IV Ii;;;;: air..cond., b<>.st offer over $200. Alt. 4:30, 8~7-6551 $1295 Harbour V.W. 1871.1 BEACH BL., 847-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH '67 YW F'r1stb11.rk, ra'd!o, heater, d!r, 4 speed, \\'111 rr11.dc or \\'Ill /111an('C prlvati-party. IVOP. -;Kjl Call &ili-9303 or 5-la.9467. '69 Bug. 6 n1oi:: ne1" ·1200 1111. lull 11 a.n·anty. S\00, a!i~Um" bal of $1650 . 646-79j3. '68-VVV~.~ •• -m~b-,~.,-,-. -En1pi e.\'haust sys. 'rapf' deck & t11pes s21:io. 612-~.1 ---;-6S-V\\1bug~Immaeul~ 14.000 n1i. Sl450. • 4')4....002:: * '69 V\V squareback, S2300 or hest orfer. Teardrop trailer $124. 828-2756. '69 V\\' Squareb11ek, radial Ask for Sales 1"1ana(,:er 18211 Beach Rl\'d, Huntington Beach g.17.6()87 Ki 9.3331 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS It your cu ls extra clean, see us lirsl. POOLE BUICK 23-1 E. 17lh St. Cos la J\tesa ~ TI65 New Cars 9100 -~~~~- FLY like a bird in this I canary-yellow '70 Mav- e rick that 11. Auto., PS, R & H, $2399.00. Owner must liquid•t•. 48 act. m il••· S" it •t Kustom Motors 845 Baker, c.~t. --OLDSMOBILE 1ires, AFIT/F:0.1 , Xlnt cond.1 -----------S4f..47~8 or 67~5038 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 '69 v wTis•S-TOWN SEDAN 11r 6 W-6378 It Facto!)' a i r l·onditioning, automatic, radio (rear 1969 Volks1o,·11gen Bus. 9 pas~. speaker), heall'r, power 11.000 mi. Xlnt eond. $249i stl'Cring, power disc brakl's, 1>-1;;..1139 whl'C'l rovers, !'emote mir. 'Iii \'IV 5'-dan, :-:)nt ST.JO. * 647-0418 ... rood. '66 VI\'. Excr lll'nt Condition, Lo1v mileage, $11125. 64•1-1152 aft. 5 pn1 VOLVO Best Stock ot VOLVOS in Orange C.Ounty DEAN LEWIS l!i66 lfarbor, c.~f. ror. lin!l'd g ll!.Ss, w-&-\\', Serial No. 38~~i\127639l. $4694 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 Jfarbor Bl ,, Co!ta htrsa OPEN 7 DAYS 54a.964o Auto L•asing 9810 d11,y1/4944i.Wl t·\e, cond. $-toO or be1t ol~r. ··~ Buick lt1 v1rrt1, all '68 Chrygler Convel't . ,c.~11~!146-MllJ---~-----I po\\·er & air. S8JO or hcst Ne"·~rt. marir1e b I u e '64 Dart, tt'blt enr, trans, otter. 280 E. Wilson, C ill. ~·/white top. Sharpe ;1795. good lirea, new MUUler. 912. WAS $1395. $1199 JJJl.1 SLl-.:i110 NS fil-t PORTS JIM SI.EMONS IMPORTS 170 \\I, \\'11nll'r, S. Ana 120 W. Warner, Santa Ana. 546-4114 __ 67 Dodge Dari T, llirht Real clea n. ~ CADILLAC blur, buc. KatJ. Clean. .., ~-0 1 w Sl.SSO. Pri~ in your in. ........... e ar •eon terest 546-1009 Auto. Jleater SlfO 1959CAD IL LAC PARTS .69 Cl~YSL.ER. 9.pais . 546-1579 Jo'OR QUICK SALE 11,•a,ron. AU extras, Jo mi's, Battery 365 llP 440 & 4 brl. Ori,g. \Vi11dsh1elrl \\'ipe1'3 oi•tner. days 54G--ro58, eve1 ---------- FALCON Radio 646-\\'h('('ls 5881 '6'1 Falcon 2 door, Stick. Ex· 1'runsmwk>n '63 CRO\\'N ~ Dr. Hrdtp. celltnt condition. AU.ing Air Cnndltioner &. Loaded. Good cond. S7SO. SJ9j ph, 64i.llJ9 Heating Uni! ,aw...~~··~"~'-"'=:='=· ====11967 Falcon Wagon VB, p.1., And fllany Othf'r l!cnis -p.b., a ir, Kood lirt's, Clean~ ~:l·31W Afrer 5 P.i\I. COMET 3121:> 772~3 Anaheim. SACRIFICE! 1967 Cad Coupe de Ville, like new, ori&inal Ol'.'nl!r musl i;:e!I or trade. Fae all', AM /Fi\f stereo radio, all power I n c 1 stall / windows. new tires. Beautiful turquoise w/while vinyl top. Below Blue Book. S2995 or trade !or smaller car. 846-1152 '67 EL DOHADO, fact 11.ir, full pwr. !ilt strng, amJJm, lull le111hr 1· inll'r, vin. rf. .\Ills\ ~ell 67;;..2398 aftns. FORD '6J Comrt S.22 . New GiO T ires, i\lags & chrom<' rin1s. ~!any e:<tras, over SJ500.ooil---------- invested, must see to ap-1948 Ford Pickup. new rra.ns, preeiate. Sacrilice $995.00. run.o; good. lk~I offer. 54(1...7519 ~g...g51.'~=~~ , __ _ 1966 Mere. Comet, R/H. ?wr '62 FOHD ~~AIRLANE. bra.Ire«, 'leering, t Int e d * * ~39i00 * • glus, nu tires, brakes, bal-6·16-l 3J7 tery. $1050. 6'12-7905 'tit Ford \\'11g., JO pas5enger, all powc.r. lo miles. $1695 or hest ofrrr 6~G-<i-ID I . CONTINENTAL '62 F'ord Glliaxy 500, Riii ·i;s CONT'L. E:<ceptional! new sea! tove.rs SJ2.l . ' Full 1111 r. a ir . l\lu~! sec to &16-1120 alt 6 apprec-1 ate! 67~999 1960 FORD S . ;--. , , . lation \\'a,i;:on, 61 CO;>;TI>I ENTAL. Air con· gl)()d transportation car, $j(}, Open Evea. &. SI.In. 546-4125 '6.i il'lUSTANG aulo, v.a, 1 ___ P_L_Y_M_O_UT_H __ '63 FORD Van, air cond, ~9, P/s, p/b, ll!r. 38,000 bunk .& m alt, drawrs I. ni!!l!'s. S&'iO, Call aft 4:30, de1k, $875/bst caah otr, 642-!HJB 5'18--0048, ~i'USTAN·'•c~-.~.~,-F~.,-lb-,-,k-, 'fi6 FUTIIRA Sprt Cp. V-8, ll,000 mllrs. Lo aded w/ ~x· auto ll'V\!I, air. p/s, p/b, tras!, ineld 111r . 8 C'5! o!fer radio. Sl200. 6/a-0607. i="='="="=4QO=_=p="=· ="='=..,..='=·= WOW! '&5 Plym, F ury \\'a.gon V-8, automa t i c trans., power s t ee r lna-. radio, heater. Don't wall. RRY 024. $899 JI~! SLE:\10 NS 1:0.!PORTS JJ'.l \V. \Varner. Santa Ana Open e\'es. & Sun. 546-1125 1966 FORD Squire \Vagon, 9 pass, air.cond, all extl"U, SlfiOO. 837~767. LINCOLN 1900 LINCOL~. S er i a I 0YT4H·l3~11 . Lir. orz 0~1 . Pu blic Sale 11 :00 A:VI, June 6, 1970, at 1027 Valencia, Costa ~1esa, Call!. MERCURY HOW aboul '65 ll1ercury Colony Park Sta. Wag \\'/air &. full p11T, S700. 91i2-9989 '69 280 SL, 2 tors air 1111 xtras. r.tinl. $7500.' 6-H~l 5;i3 tve & "'kends MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE 1970 OLD S SPORT CPE . $2498 '6 7 Plymouth G TX \'8, au10, PS, PB, air ron· d1tioning . J\lus1 li(/Uidate this v.-eek. (Lie. • TPL1l3/ $1399 Kustom Motors $77.6:9 MONTHLY PAYMENT 845 Baker, C.~1. S40.5915 $299 ts the total ~down ;ia.y. SUPER Value '66 Plymouth ment. $77.69 ii the total Fury, 4 Door, V-8, auto. montb.ly payment Including trans., lactory air con- taxe1, Ucenae and all ClllT)'· dltionlng, power eteering, Ing charies on approval of radio, healer. SEY 412, S19'l Dank credit tor J6 monlhll. JIM Si.EMONS IMPORTS Or, If you would p~ter to U> W. Warner. Sa.nta Ana pay caah, the run cash price Open Eves & Sun. 546-4114 ls only $2667.90 lncludln{; all taxes and 1970 lic-ense trans. fer. Nolhi11g more to pay. Delc1n-d pay1nt!'nl price is $30'.!5.84 including all carry. ing charge.s. laxe5 and 1970 liITnsc tran5fcr. '69 PLYr.L Roadrunlll'r. New Poly F6Qx1s·s. n1 a gs. Cyclone headers. Holley dual fel'd, Edelbrock Hi· Rise, S\V gauges. Xlnt Corid. T.0 .P . 548-6843 it.II 5. 'li9 CON V~1A-:\ti';:-All xtrns. Tnn lea1h<'r in1cr. Bronze, $j :Z00, 6·H-j!!j9 l!~-cA D11·c.LA"'c~~c""o~,~.-,. dc\·lllr I owner. • 54&-991~ • d1lion, power, R/11 , :;JOO, ~..;;;..1379 • 675.15&1 • =~=~-----1·--------c============ll967 FORD Galax1e 500, air· '6J MUSTANG 1.89 Cobra cond, fully rquip. equipped. 4 sp. ~lags, tires. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE JS ONLY 11 ~~ UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE ·~ Plymou1h Station Wagon, 2 dr.. Good Cond.. $200. 897-7942. ·5: PLY. 4 Dr. sedan. 6 Cy!.. auto., R&H: l.o\\'ne.r. 51.00J Ml. SJ25. 846-0560 CA MARO '67 CAMARO Loaded with automatic trans. mi5slon, 3Z7 VS, dlr. Full price $1495. Wi!I take fore· lin car in lr11.dl'. {!QR· 6131 CaU 546-4052 or 494.9773 alt JO a.n1. CORVAIR ;..i&.9913 '~ Cllm. s.!:>.7685 '6:J Con:air Convert1blr, 4 ·~ f ord \\lgn. P/S, P/B. t;pd. F1nr. ru n'g condilion. a ir shocks. 390, ~&H. $1150 \Vire 11·1i15. s:iD r i rm . or bell! oft('r 675-7J7!1. 673-1484. '61 FORD, 7 dr, air cond., '64 CHEVY C.Orvair, 4-spe!!d, :ii;lnt cond. Leaving ~tale, S:!&l. financing av a j I. !I-lust .!!ell. $375. 962-0753 '66 J\tustang. Pwr &tr, onlv 32,000 miles. $1,340. &44-1313 or 673-5775 '70 Muatang, auto, VS. a ir, vinyl top, p.s., "'hite aide ~'ll.lls, S2895. 546-7774 '65 MUST ANG, new tirta, slereo. air.eond, $1100. 2850 Harbor Bl., Cos1a r.resa OPEN 7 DAYS CALL 540·9640 '67 OLDS 98 St'd. Real id concl. Very cleanl Xln't tranap. $400Jbst cuh (lfr. 548-0048. PONTIAC 1962 Pontiac Le ~fans. Good condlllon. $1.SO. 5 S 7 -9 8 7 9 a.lier 5P?II. l!l6:i Voh·o, 4 Dr. Sedan. Good condi11on. $~50. Call nft 6 pn1, &16-:i6JI '67 Volvo 122-S 4-Dr srln 4 spd Xlnt cond. Sl225 FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM America's large~t leas!ng systl'm for finance or net letaini. ot all type car1 a.nd trucks. CA?l1ARO '68 Z..28 , 4 spd, d~c hrks, lo mi. Xln't cond. S:.?000. 53G-S5ti0. 645-1000, 7200 Harbor Blvd, '62 Forti Truck CEronoline) C.i\L "Chuck" or "V11n" New eng.htr·good t i re s . '6'1 Corvair, 4-Sp('C'd~ Clean! &l7-!!B99 1ires, R/H, Xlnt cond! $500. Tt1rn !hose \\'hite Elephants See at 42j r.Jerrimac. No. into ca&h lhru a Daily Pilot * fJ46.!J.142 ... 'G6 Fll ustang, red \\'/blk in· tcr . Top rond. 1..ow mi's. Aulo, r /h. 546-2562. '64 Cutlass. VB. Xlnl cond, p.s., p.b., air, console, Drh1x inlrrior 675-7715 '67 Cutlass with everything! Low mlleage. Low price. 962-3384 or 962-2811. 'M LE MAflS. Sacrifice! 326 enrine, 4 speed. $750. Call 641).2577 '68 GTO-T.0.P. 67J.18~ aft 5 P~1 A303. C.,\1. Din1e-a-line ad~! 1961 CORVArn. re-bit eng. e lmmediale O~Jivery from over 300 cars and true.ks • 4g.1-03 22 * DAIL V PILOT 3 f RArlSPOriTAflOH PONTIAC '68 FIREBIRD . Looded. PoWt!r 1tterirlil:. Musi C sell, Take trade or 1m11U , down • low pa,ymen1s, will • f1n11.r~ privatl" pn rty, dlr. t f\VQL 7121 Call 546--10Ci2 or : 49'1·9TI'.l a/I 10 am. : -. ·57 Pon!iac Slahon w11gon ~ body, interior &. tran~, goorl ; Ct"JndHlon. NeedJ atarrer & • tune-up $45. 6'1~1413 ' '68 TEMPEST waaon. All ~ pwr., a ir, lltW tlrts; 16,000 : r.u. Xlnt cond S24 50. '. w.mo 1968 LE ,\iANS 4 Dr. Hrdtop . S229S. Po\\er " air cond .• Owner 673-22:l9 E v e 1 ; &14-j972 '6S T Ei\IPESI', E:<tra Sharp, Hl.000 mi'!, nu po!ygWs· tlre5, $199j, 968-76j2 RAMBLER '68 Rebel Rambler TID, 4-dr , R/H, p.1, p.b, 15,IXXJ ml'a, , owned by adult won1an, • $1475. 64fr5602 1965 RAMBLER~~770~.~Xl~nl . cond. P/S, 11.uto sh!!!, air, : 4 dr. $&XI. 548-8776 SHELBY 1968 Shelby Cobra Conv. Radio, healer, JlO"~r 1te•ring, dlr, automatic, will take trade or will Jin. ance private party. IVX.'(. 7971 Call &46-9303 or 54().9467 T-BIRD 1965 T·BIRD, Loaded! Beat • offer over $1075, wholesale : book pri~. 536-4562 • '55 T·BIRD. Sharp. $7200 Cuh Or Trade *~76 * --------=~-'61 T-BIRD. All \Vhlle Lllce new cond. S4~ Owner MG-87:14 TH E QUICKER YOU CALL.": TllE QUICKER YOU SEU. : ~=="'----'6!} VOi.VO Sia. \\'11~. Aulo, a ir. fiOOO mr.~. ltkl' new. ~3450/l>est •)llt>r. !'>16-3617 • Corr.petili\'e rates • New car dealership 5ervlct A rr al good n111n"r, Best 1;;;;;;;;;;;:::::====~~~~:!'.!,. ___ _!.~'.._~~~~!._---~~-.!.~!.::!~---:::~~:::=::::-:::::::::::::::::::=:=:: I orr1'r t oke.~. 67;)....l.U2 I, CHEVROLET '66 Chevy Wogon • Full "tra<le:n" va.Jlle for your pre~ent cat , • All popular makes avail- Auto' Want~ 9700 able WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 7828 lfarbor Blvd. Co!!ta J\lesa 54r,.1200 L'1POR'CS \.\'ANTED Oran(,:e Counl.ies TOP$ BUYER Bll .. L fl1AXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H. BC"ach. Ph. 1347-8555 For Comp!!'te Details Call r.1aJcom Reid l.A'asing l\fanager Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 l larbor Blvd . Costa Mesa &12-0010 V LEASE V '69 Cadillac Coupe De Ville-, ruu fX111r1" air, vinyl ro)f, ;i111 fin ~rrrro NC1\' 11·hil<'- wa.1Js, lilt !lt;>ering \\'hi, $16!1 ~r mo SO UTH COA ST CA R LEASING 300 \\', Cst lhvy, NB. &45.2!R2 Bel Air, dlr. Air cond, VS , auto, radio, hc11tcr, loodt'd, Fllust sell 11•ill rake foreii;-n car in trade or r1n.ancc pri· vale party, !NY[)..j8216) Cal! J.16-4057 or 4g.1.977:.! aft 10 am LoOK! J ust $109) for this 'G."1 Che vy Super Sport V-8, HUIO tnH15, po~·er & a ir . can !!47·8778. 1966 SPORTSVAN Good conrl, s12:i0, pvt pty, -54&-:1028 - c o r;.;!; TO Europi·. '66 Capri \\'agon S2l{l(I. 41:, Ou k, Li1i;un;1. <19'1-{;8·18. ~1970 Custom Chevy Jn1palas. Lnarled. $2900 Ea. •63j....,).li!O • .. 'fi2 CHEV\" lrnpula, 327 cng, 4 rlr. P/h, P is. !lOO 1r 616<l865 GREAT 71111 Car. '61 Chev. Xhi't Shape. SWO or bsl o rr"r. 6!5-86-li. * l\lUST SELL! * ·;,9 Olf'\')'. J:OO<I 1ran5 $250 or oflrr. 6'1~-!606 I 'Si f'H F.V. 4 Dr. Good cond . $:.00. .~:?SI Hayes Circle, l!unlincton Btarh !16R-i346 '62-l\1 PAL,("'4;ir:3'ir cond., .:lnr hu) • t.ea \•1ng ."la!e. $-Ii~. 962-07~3 ··61cH E"'V"'S"T'"A-w=A'G~ Po\\·rr. $31j. 6 16-6446 19:).11 Clu'\.)', i:;cw1rl f'f1nd111011, '69 CHEVY II COUPE I c!rnn. l 01•11•'1'. S370. • ~]6.:1:110 • I 1!16.l Chr\)' II ~'01'a 2 Dr llrllp. f,, 11'1!0 Nov•. 1 <1l•"d"' !If{~ ,~111. '"~'o, ~ttlor, t;nTtod ~'""· w~oel <Dv•"· ~l"'<l\I 11-t n1 ... I l OI\ Of"""' t•r w•rr1nty l•f!. "01( In t vor~ ""Y \IWT 141 '6 6 CHEYELL E SEDAN YI, c~•rddYO, J!ick .~If!, ··~lo. ~••T••· l•ctt"v elr, now cir 1r1at •n. • gDOG ~~I"' 11• ... ~fl. Call >112-;..si:i 'Ii .. R1~C'0)11r ~!irk S79:>. '63 l mp'llA 1 dllOr ai r rlh $:17Z». %~.-t201 '62 CHEVY \Va.c. i~ K A REAL r ulir: '6Ci~ 2 cir., r/h. S~. Private parly. 67:>-5Ei60 196:> CORVAIR, J:ood condilion. YER. 54~1000 CORVETTE '68 Co rv•tte 2 top5 Beautilul metallic hlue w/ mu rching inrcr., fully equi?-- ped i11c. 4 spcrrl, "427" eni:, full power, f'tr. Or)(' 01vner new car trade 10. S[K.'e1a1 $3295 J2ruiµort · 3hnports 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. &l2.940j !140.1764 AuU10rized J\fG Dealer CORVETTE 1966 fastback 4 l'Jlt't'd. sidl! l'X haust mags. 10 \\"ide lire~. ne1v, Blue p rinted 127 1!1 Pert 500 miles on f'Jlbl l\I'. SaC'riJice S2.19j . il I: 84i-2360 ~1-4&50 GOING inlo St!'rv1cc. :'\lust sell '68 Fasrhack, Under \•·arr. Air. compt po1\•er. a1n/fn1 5lereo, p"·r wur r!o11·s, 11·a!r oval~. $3875. ~~:'i i or 616-9328 .'-'-=-'6.l CORVErrf:. Disc. hr;ikrs. Clean. Ulw milr~ :'\l;-.k(• f1 ffl'r. 67~5787 ':JS COP.VF.TIE, i;:oorl conrl. /\II or1c.:1n11L $!!.">() f!r bcsl O!ff'r. (2·101)51 646-3767. 1958 CORVETTe- S5."il. 492.1013 COUGAR Solita ire rnJ:a,i:c. rinJ:. i\l11ke l---------- o!ler. ~~15-8129 TIM~E -=F=o =R- QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD '68 Cougar XR7 Factory a i r condlUoning, po~·er rl isc brakes, v!nyl top, dlr, lot5 of goodies. (YZZOS81 . ~'ill take trade or finance privatl' party. ca11 54&40:i2 or 49+.9i73 alt 10 a.m . l4J 1970 Cougars. Loaded! U::iw Mileage. S3COO Each. *635-5"480 * *TRADING* WIL'D! ! WE NEED YOUR TRADE -IN '::.~':: !~I~~ ~~~~.~~ge~~~V~he ~!~~• 537 .7777 SALES -SERVICE -PARTS I I JOHN CONNELL "NO G IVE>.WAYS NO GIMMICKS" MONTE CARLO The Money Is doesn't cost will amaze you. ••. J vit 21 Ye•ri of Ho "''' o,.r;"9· s.11;"9 Ckevrolet1. NEW MONTE CARLO NOT STRIPPED Turbo hydramatic, pcw•r 1tterin9, 250 VS, AM r•dic, t inted gla ,1 , doer edg• guard,, whit• 1id• wa!I t irei, rally wh•eh. 11903366 1. St~. •8 .. 2. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. NEW '70 NOVA NOT ST RIPPED. Tint•d 9la11 , av•p. •mh1ion control, push butt on AM radio. Gobi beige. !2737!8 ) Stk. •758 NEW '70 CHEVELLE NOT ST RIPPED. Tinted g l•s,, AM push button ra dio, •v•p. cont rol. a utumn g old inl•rior. 117675 1). St k. $3298 IMMI DIAT! DE LIVERY IMMEDIATI! DELIVERY EE L.P. STEREO ALIUM WITH A DEMONSTRAT ION DRIVE OF ANY NlW 1•10 CHEVROLET AT CONNELL CHEVROLET W HI LE THEY LAIT--COLLECTORS ALIUM FEATURING; Burt 8ach•rach-Ol•n C11m b•tl·Dfonrie W•rwlck SEE THE CHEVY SHOW AT HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER MAY 22nd To MAY 30th LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS '61 CHEVROLET . $399 Power stttring, a utomatic, RIH, excellent lranaport&Uon. '66 CAPRICE s1599 2 D•. lt.T. AM-"I <0d lo. J')Ol\'f'r s ll'l'rin;.: &. brakes. faelnry n!r. Bl ur book S!835. '61 PLYMOUTH -$1699 Fury Ill Cpl'. Po1vf'r 11 tecr· ing. factory air, ll<'W car con-dition. (T\l/N162J 2 0.-. H.T. lmPOlo. VB, f•c-'U CHEVROLET $1199 tory air, RlrJ{ P.:.~:.i P.8., vinyl root. (NRUM5) ' '67 OPEL IALLYE $1099 Kadett 2 Dr. Sed. 29,000 mil.,. R'81 nk• "''· Blu• book price SI46:5. (VTS3651 '62 YOLKSWA~N $599 2 Door lledari. Excell,,nl trnn11- portalion. Special. !TYC7 l I) '65 CHlY. l/2·TON Pickup. Need a good work pickup? Good buy, (R71712) 'H IMPALA n 099 VB, 2 Dr. H.T. Autmnallc. Ri.H, power 1teerlng. Specl11.I. <LSU331) '64 MERCURY $699 Comet v..·aion 4 Dr. VS, au to., R&H. po\ver steering, a ir cond .. real lllraight. (0P1''1l.31 Speci11.I. '67 PONTIAC GTO $2099 2 Dr. Cpe. Factory air, P.S .. vinyl roof, aulomelic, R&li, real nice. (ZVD082! '67 OLDSMOllLE Delmont 88 2 Dr. H.T. ~nt miles, factory aJr, full power, vinyl roof. Impala 4 Or. VB, auto., Rllf. '67 CHIYROLET $1399 factory alr, power 1teerinR. Blue book prlce$1740. (TYJ-t07 i 0; 'l''J\'-r·· • . I I YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA 7 h11 ;orirou~ l'J;Q (ad11lar ]"~ full ltather & rloth mir""'• \in)l roof, full C1dillac arcc!N>l1t'• plu• o/ cour~ lartUr)' air 11:onditioning, A:'il -F~l ~lfrffl mulliplca r~dio, powrr doo1 locl!, lih·lele..eopic 1t~ring 1'1hrrl, EXCELLENT SELECTION OF MODELS ·& COLORS FOR SALE ·OR LEASE [w1111 wbm "*""'ed bJ C.dHlae Nanduch ol e:a11:elknu. the 1'70 Cadillac i• 111re 10 e.:a:eee)·· . ' . Ut'o •~!11me you've l'l lnted a C1dill11 . I rrar window defogger, h.-iligbt ~ntind, plua much 111orr_ Thi1 cir ha• hudlr brrn drivtn, leM than 6700 mil et. Stria! number (201447), ~ ,..,.,, ""7' !~~ fl \.,,.;;:.J ~~ .,_J Demonstrator & Executive Car ' for )"Cilf!.. )ou'1·e admired ila buutr ••• iu. cc>nlit111ity nf 1tyi. th11 w rtadily ident ifies Cadillac. \'ov.'ve 1001 respected~ for i1s many available eoniforu. convcnicn~c• and adval'l(.l'd e11ciaeerilla achiel'ementt. Al.o, you.'w llee9. imprc.ued by Cadilla<>'• ranarbbly 10lid repulation ••• a-tc'*' by 10)' other line cv ••• for ft!" . al nwle time. Wdl, lM. H the ideal time to di_,~ what md• Cadill1<:> I« lt70 the moM 1ue<:>~11dul .,{ tlie.world'.• 11zM1, a\Jlombbile's. • OY.ER 80 QUALITY . ' CADILLACS AND ' . l I II , . . , • .1 ' • • 1971 ) 18 To Choose From OTHER flNE c~as '·; TO SELECT FROM ' .. CUL r;~ f1 1~ ' ,. .1.1 ' Full power, factory air, IMlther Ar--1-Fi\f 5 1.t'ff'O multi-plPX, door locks. Hit & telescopic !.trrring, 1•lrcln<: Sl'Al rrlt>a.~e. twilight r;••nlinrl. 1'11'<·. trunk of)l'nf'r & \'f'l'Y, V(•ry fL·w miles. 403761 interior, vinyl toot. 1964 CADILLAC 2 dor hardtop. Full powrr eQuipment plus f11.ctory air cr.inditionlng, cloth il leather Interior, AM-Fr.I radio. {QZV181) CLEARANCE SALE ,.. ' ,c; :_ PRICE ... ~-- 1967 CADILLAC El Dorado Fl N'\\\N>d. Vin}l tnr. full lt>atht>r int.. fu,l poWf'r, faclory , flll". :l-trrrn A.\1-f;\I n111!C1plr x, tilt & to'.'l~coph:: !ill"f'rtng, fM1\\'1•r r'l nnr locks. Pl('(°tric trunk, cruise conrrol, 11,il1i.;ht ~··n11n('I , hracllichi <lin1111,•1', rc;u· "'ind011· rlf•r(1t:1:rr, 1·11 , (It !' I.' lJ · CLEARANCE SALE PRICE • 1968 CHEVROLET a96. Cuslom F.1 Camino. \'8. ''inyl top, vinyl buckrt seal'I \1•ith conso!f·. :J.50 h.p .. tul"lJ<1 hydramatir. JXl\\f'l' stcerin~. JX1wr1· hr11ko'.'~, mac ""h•'f'I~. nr,1· "'idr. track red line lirri;, I O\\"JJC'r. Lo11 111ll('ai;r. t863:;\,\i r 1966 IMPERIAL Crown 4 Door .hardtop. Full flO\l.'f'r, factory air, cloth .t leather interior, lilt-telesropic wheel, &utom&tic cruite control. (WIB721) CUARANCE SALE PllCE All Models & Colon Choice of Equipment & Interiors 1968 OLDSMOBILE 98 Hsrdtop coupe. Full pov.·er a nd fa ctory air condi- uoning, radio, heater, whtte side l\'a.l l t lte6, vinyl top and vinyl intr-rlor, tiJt .!ilttring \1·heel. (Vflil05J) CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1969 CADILLAC I :tdorado. Vinyl t op, cloth & !rather interior , full po11"- ('r. faC't ory :ur, :.l("l't'O A:\1-F~I niul!iplcx. pov.·cr doo r hirk~. 1111 1r"lr~copir strrring "·heel, cruise eontrol, t111l1~ht ~l'n\inrl , rte. Lov.· r11ilragr'. 11!91.1.'i71 51 CLF.ARANCE SALE PRICE 1965 BUICK S pecial 4 Door. Automatic transmission, po\1:rr 11.tt'E'r• ing, "·h1te sidr 11·aJI tirrs, cloth upholstery, low n1JI,. age outomobile. IPEN653) CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1969 CADILLAC Luxurious COUJK' DeV\lle with vinyl top, plush cloth & lea~r interior, AM -FM radio, full power factory air condiUoning, Ult &: telescopic steering, po~ver door locks, etc. etc. {Ser. Z764) I CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ~ _.,. -----• .. ,.,. " ' . "'-.J "' ' ' ' ., 1968 CADILLAC Sedan DeVIJle. Vinyl top, cloth A: ]!!ether interior, ful l power, factory air, AM-F11 radio, power door locks. radla1 tires, local, 1 owner. (XSS786l CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1967 RIVIERA f'ull po"·111r, factory air conditioning. ,\lil-Fl\1, vinyl strato !eats, chrome 1po11.s V.heels. CTSD498) CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 1967 CADILLAC Sf'dan DrVille. Vinyl top, lt>ather interior, full power, factory air, tilt-telescopic wheel, AM-FM radio, powa er door locks. (UJH591) CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ,.. -... ,....., ("'~ ..., ;_ ~ ' I-I I 1968 CADILLAC Cou~ DeVllle. V\nyl·top, clath A ·lttthe:ti interier~J'tlll power, factory air, AJ..t .. rn radio, r~ window •- logger. (YIT078) . CLEARANCE SALE ra1c1 • #c I',-., .... • I,',,( l .;' y~ \.ilf \ ( /.) -~.., • ... 2600 H~rbor Blvd. '• • Costa Mesa • 540.9;100 SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8 :30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun. ALL CAltS su•.JICT TO ,.IOlt SAL•. ALL SAL• '111C•S .,,ICTIY• TMllOUOM TUllOAY, MAY IL "" f I '":-..,.. .. LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY 19.61 CADILLAC • Hardtop coupe. Automatic transmission, pov.•cr liteer- • lnl. po\\·tt brakea, power aeats, power windows, aig• : rill .,ekt"I Hdlo, While aide wall tireli, cloth il leatb- • ·int.!'rlot . (GAS726l , CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ,.r 1970 OLDSMOBILE Custodi Delta &S 4 door hardtop. Full power. factory air, power dqor locks. vinyl top, tilt 1tttring •:heel. lo'.'ss t.Mn 2,600 locally (lrlv~n mlles. ((702AVB) CUA RANCE SALE PRICE 1964 CHEVROLET Im~la @Upc. Extremely Jo..,,• mile&ge. 327 V8 engfl14!, autoinatic transmission, power llttrlng, radio, hot· '1", •wtuu walls. factory &ir conditioning, new tires. Lo!:aJ'l 'Owner. <OQF879J 1 1069 GRAND . PRIX ytQyl top, vinyl interior, full J>O"'tt, ta~. ...,_ ~·AM-FM •tereo radio, J>OWtt door . tilt. . C Whrel, auto. cruise COAtrol,. low . _,., '( I ~ • • • ' . CLEARANCE = L~n~E S~Etl.A ~. ~ .. · 1970 C,.,. De Ville s1r~. -': , !Si.ct 1·"1t : • • , , ,., 1' 1970 El Dorado 5199 ••· '~'.'- 1at.ct 1·"'71 lmmecllcrte Dellvery . '· • ; .,. _,,, c•i M 1frocfrc r.nr aqw,iP1*1 witlt .r eo.ditiot.tq;. ~ full -..... -. '-• '°"'AD powu •atras. ft:. etc. 2• Month Opoo Ind loaM &MM stfw ••~,....,. ''"'• '''' • Faillily weekly MAY 24, 1970 DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MAY 23, 1 97 0 CONGRESS VS. PENTAGON Do We Need More Aircraft Carriers? MIA'S YOUNG SISTER Tisa Farrow Wants A'Name' of Her Own ~ THE BODY PRINTS Clingy, Swingy, Flirty ~ SELF-HELP QUIZ What You Should Know About Fatigue ~ CONSUME R PROTECTION Will Unit Pricing Pare Your Grocery Bill? Askcrhemc:rourself POR MRS. RICHARD 1¥1XON Flt.a (:Cl" I do a• a MOtMr 1o help my 11a- 1io11?-M n . Miltlretl Po-r, Dara..,ie, Ca. e Become involved. Wherever human need!! exis1, 1here are vut OJ>portunitiel! for servic·C". You and your family posl!CSS the gihs of time, lalent. and willing effort to give to those people in need of lhem. FOR GEORGF. P. CRESSMA~. Dtr,.rtur. U.S. r eathrr Ruuau 9J' ~icla of tlul 5() •"1~• laa1 IM greau•I OAnual pr.-cipilolion?-.4 nn Brady, BiloJCi, Mi ... • Lo11i5iana has the great~t average" annual precipilatinn, ~.85 inches. Aver· a11;e11 vary (rom about 60 inchCJI in the .. outheastern port111n of the state to aboul fiO inrhes in the northwest. Weller than any part of l.11ui11iana, however, arc thr eou,;tal area~ of wt"~tnn Washington and ~oulhea!lt Alaqka, wh1·re the normal fall exceeds 90 inches per year. The wellest s1w1t in the world is Mt. Waialeale, Ha· waii, with an ueri~e annual rainfall of 460 inrhe~. flOR JOE CRONIN, Prui4'ent, A~rican Rast!ball W.O~ur Fltaa re~ pre-,,.u. di.al lle11ia • ,,.,,_ ier crdil /or•• R.B.I. tc1lt.en IUuU., into a clouble ploy?-J. CallasMr, IA• ca•ler, Pa. • Until approximately IS ycar11 ago, a batter grounding into a double play was entitled lo a run batted in if a runner scored on the play. The rule wu changed because the opiruon wa8 finaUy accepted that a ballet hurt his le4m murc than he helped it in such in11tanoe11. FOR BARNABY CONRAD, author and bullfiifh.Anif u,xrt In a bullfiKlti, "'"Y u ii daal alae b..U neoer charge• ala.e matador, eoen al lime• "'""" I~ 1rur&ador u llanding in /ronl n/ tlae mraleia?-Tim Rluxk •• Midland, Tt>.xtu e Ovrr a pt'rivd or 15 years I. Jler<>onally. have received from bulls' horns two hm. ken rib!I, one goring that fractured my right knee, another of nine inches that traversed my upper left leg, and as80rted What in the World I Hollywood Put·On Ar.tre:s., Urenda Vaccaro wa.'\ the l29·pound body beauti· ful seductrell3 in "Midnight Cowboy." But for her new part u Elliott t:ould't' Brenda witlt podding and without i1pouse in "I Love My Wife." Brenda has to lose her shapely charms and put on extra pounds to show 11he's a good moth- er, housekeeper, and cook.. To achieve her instant·frump look , Brenda was 6tted uul with padded undergarmenl.8, a d i- 11hcvc)cd wig. and even s pedal cotton padding II> fill out her naturally slim cheeks. Dy gaining lhc weight. Brenda almost lo!ICS her husband in the film and hu to reverse the whole process to achieve the allurinit ~ for which she is known. Help foreign Visiton w ith English Onl'e a week, all ovr,r the 1·ounlry, some 2,:lOO Ameriran-i get tugetht'r for an hour'-. d1at with lore1~nera in Engliah. lt'o; 11 natmnwidt> voluntPe r program ra lleJ Engli-1h-in-A1'1ion, JJpcnaUy dr- "'~nrd 111 h1•lp forr1gn -111~aking pe<ipl1• hru ... h up on 1111r langua~I'. Morr than 40 ~n1up-1 m1••·t in d111r••hr>11, ~hool11, Ii 111 itrif'o;, or l'l ll!'n•vrr "fllll't' i11 availahl1• i\ltlt1111~h ii\ 1·._..,,.nt1111ly 11 group ll•'tiv1l y. p111r..; 111 1u·u pl,. .,,, down 11nd JUSt Lalk 11h1111t anyth111g tltf'y wi11h. The> fort>ign ,.r'I, fr11m morr than 90 rfilll'rt nl l'Oun tw•-1, a ll ri·atl and writt• En1d1"h h11t l.t·1·a11~ nf thr ir a,..-.fM'tat111n-1 with un1v1~r 1111 w ... firm .. , 11r 1'11n .. ulate11 hen•. nt-f'd tu 1m11r11vr lht•tr 1·•1mmand or our language'. Whal'., in ii for thf' vnluntM'r'I? Accorcl 1np; 111 th1· rlirf'• tor of the nati<1nal head- 11uartc>r-. 11( En~l1'lh-in·Ac-tiun ( l East S4th !'it., N.Y .• N.Y. 10022) " ..• some wonclt>rf u I frit'nd-1h i Jls hav(' e volvrd, -.CY· era) marr1ag~ not to mention intema lional undcr111anding." More voluntec:rs 1irr always nt:f"cit'il Dutch Babies In Holland, '10 percent of all delivcric11 ue performed by mid· wives, accotdin~ to M,.diral F orld N,.w1 . l 'he infant-mortality rate i11 half lhal or minor punctures, plus the fact that &ev· cral fellow bull6ghting friends bne been killed. Therefore. l can only usume that one of 11!1 ba.s been m isinformed some· where along the line. flOR J. EDCAR HOOJ'ER, Director, FBI I tc1oultl •ppreci•le your opualoa a• to how eJCu,..itu!ly aJa.e e6ora. of IM Co•1•uu1u1 P•r· ly laaoe coniribuutl to I~ riot., boda oa a..,, ofi IM eo,.... prue•.-Jlernon Roberu, Jr., C•r· mi£1aae~ Cal.if. e The recent riots in our country havl' resulted largely from the ar tivilies of a number of extremist individuals and groups who have little regard for our laws. Among s uch extremi'Jt groups hav;• been the Black Panther narty and thf' Students for a Democralt · Society. The Communist Party, USA, has been in. tensely interested in !luch riot11 and work .. ('Ons tantly to f'X Jlloit tlwm to ii!' own advantage. POR LIZ CARPEl¥TER, , -tAor of ~Rufll<'s and Flourishes" I/ • ,..,,~" '°°""'" u ~r el«:tefl Pre•~AI, 1e1ill Mr luulMIWl be caUetl aJa.e "flird M•nP" -M•rw•ret E. Fi.I&, Mant:lt.e.ier, Co""· e Maybe so-but to me, at least. the eobriquet will only rightly belong to Adam. flOR ALDEN BERBER, Chit'/ t.UCUUtlf!, Boy Scouts of Amenca Are IMre Boy ScoMC. in oU tJa.e •lo~•? ff' laol u tlae lotol? Jl'lai.cla •tall' laa• dae /etc1e•IP-Mr•. J. Sto11e1nan, Durham., 1¥.C. • There are St:outs in all states and 95 foreign countries. Total U.S. membership of Cub Scouts, li-O y Seout-., and Explorer .. is more than 4.5 million. Wyoming has the fe west boys registered in Scoutint1. with 6,663. ~•nl lo ••Ir • f•mou• Pf'Nc>D • qua1io11! l'o• f'all aAroUllh lltu eolOUDn, and we'll •et I~ •-wer '"'"' th., pl"Omin .. •I '"'"°" you dt-.lsnate. Se...t q11eelio 11. p,,.,f.,nbly 011 • poet card, lo A.ak 1'lonn You....,lf, f'•mily Wrekly, 641 Lesi~n 1he .• N..,,. Yorlr, N.l . 10022. w .. e.nnol .r .. nowledce "Dftlilo-. b•I f S wm be pmlcl for ... ch one ......t. the lJ.S.-13.4 per l,000 hirths. Sixty per. l·ent of deliveries arc in the mothers' homes. No dru~s arc pre .. aibed, only vi ta- min-fortilied millc and a low-Mil dicl. No anesthesia or interferenr~ is the general rule. New mothers arc not allowed out of bed for four day!I; and they an: provided with special "household belpers·practkal. nurse.i (kraamv,.rzor.stu .s ) for the first 10 rlays. That's M>Cialiud medicine, Mom. Well-Matched Cruisers Although they don't a\:tually U!!e a \!ompuler l<) get the right gjrl.boy balance, th~ Windjammer Cruise organiu:rs come close lo it. f ur more than 20 years they have used com· puter·typc figuring lo get an even number of guys and gals on each of their three !\Ailing shipq whi<-h ply Carihbean waler!'. The Miami-based company a.s.scmblci; itJ; pas.'l("nger!I in Martini11u<>. Frt nd1 W~t Indies, before taking to thr. high seu. Officials scan the pa~senger lisl.8 to make sure each shjp's 60 passengers represent a good maJe.fcma.le balance. After all, Programmed for soiling fun 11 ~ould be a shame to leave a lady on l,.1.ird alone while rhe othe r pai1scnger;1 WNP out dancing under a tropical moon. Family ~ , .. New1papet MovozJM l.EOHAltD S.. DAVIDOW P~ MORTON FltANI( ~ W. rAot ntOMPSOH Acl...nMO., Di~ loeerT RTZ.Gflac>N Eclit.-r.Ca.C/lie/ NIM ASMIY /ll•-11i•• 11 tlic- MAlllUS N. TltNQUI Ari f>i,.•rllff MllANll DI raon ,_,, ,;.,.,_ Who can say"no"to a gorgeous brunette? Make your first gray hair your last one Easy to do. roo. It's a lotion.just pour it on. and be a gorgeous brunette again. Even has its own wonderful conditioner Let it happen tO you-the magic of Loving~ tO keep your hair strong and shiny. The gentle hairccloring.WJshes away the gray So next thing you know you're a while it enriches your natural hair color. gorgeous brunette again. It's different. Nothing to mix. And who can say"nO"t0 that. No peroxdc. so it can't really change Loring earc•-thc gcnttc tmr c.o1or from Cbiml. - your natural shade. . :t.. lDVING CARL • ... ...._ .. _... _ ...... ~- End the Problem of Dry Skin Unless you Lake particular care, lo w humidity, both indoors and o ut can easily rob your comple xion o f the precious moist oils quicker than the oil ducts of the skin can replace it, thus resulting in dry skin and the formation of WTinkles. A little extra attention should be taken at this time o f year by smoothing Oil of O lay over the face and neck daily be- fore applying make-up. Oil of Olay is recommended because o f iu special properties that help nature to maintain the natural oil and moisture bal- ance of the skin. Beauty, the glow of a healthy complexion and protection of yo ur skin from d ryness arc yours all year 'round when you use this unique tropiol oil reg- ularly. Skin beauty specialists are also reco mmending that Oil ofOJayshould besmoothed over the face last thing at night before retiring to give your skin the added benefit of night- time care. "Excuse Me, But By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER Mia Member of a famous family, actress Tisa Farrow D ~PITE all the benefits of being a member of a fa- mous family, Tisa Farrow finds it t.ough at times. Who else can aay that Frank Sina- tra waa her t>rother-in-law. that Kia Farrow is her siater, that famed composer-eonductor Andre Previn is practicaJly a member of the family, and that her mother, Maureen O'Sul- livan, wu "Jane" in the f&JDOus Tar- um movie series! But it puts a severe profeaaiona.l burden on this 18-year--0ld actresa to make just u big a name for herself. Or doea s he really want to have a "big" name? Sometimes she thinks she does, and her first film role, in Cinema Center's ''Homer," may j ust do it. In the meantime, Tisa is vacillating between writing and acting and try- ing to step out of her sister's giant shadow. Tisa and Mia Farrow are closer now than when they were youngsters, but Tisa resents being queetioned about her famous controversial sis- ter. ''When Mia was married to Frank Sinatra, people would always ask me, 'How's Frankie?' and things like that. I don't think that's fair,'' says Tisa. And Tisa bas been . asked even more questions about her sister's current affair with Andre Previn. Mia recently gave birth to twins, and Previn acknowledged be is the father. "I think they will get married," says Tisa, "they really love each other." I visited Tisa at her mother's Cen· tral Park West home in New York. After years of boarding school3, it wasn't surprising that she got her ENTERTAINMENT You Must Be Farrow's Sister" is struggling to achieve an identity of her own own pad in New York and lived alone until she was robbed not once, but twice. She then moved in with her mother. Arriving a bit early, I ran into Tisa's boy friend, a pleasant young man named Terry Oen~ who, with Steve North, produced "Romer." ,. _..... real name ia The- resa.. but who ia called Tiaa by her friends and .. Baby" by her family, is the youngest of eeven children. She alao considers her- self the homeliest. I couldn't un- dentand why. She has very pretty brunette hair. an angelic face with just enough freckles sprin- kled over it. a •ell-proportioned and curvaceous figure, which is in such contrast t.o Mia's boyish ap- pearance. She's 5'6" and measures lt>-24-36 ... But of counie, an my weight ia in the wrong places,' " she contends. "Mia, the oldest of us girls, is the strongeet and straightest. Pru· de.nee, who's DOW 21, ia the spiri- tual one. She recently married and is working with Maharishi M.a.hesb Yogi in India. And Stephanie, two years older than I, is a model and lives in Kanhattan." A brother Patrick. 26, is an artist. Be'a mar- ried and bu two children and is presently working at a ski lodge in Vermont. Brother J ohn. 23., is producing" a movie in California. The oldest boy, Michael, wu killed in an airplane cnsb in 1958. The iDClepende'llCe of the Far- row children can be traced t.o more than just changing times and the generation gap.. Their father, t he late John Farrow. former com- mander in the Canadian navy, writ- er, and film director. w11.3 an iron disciplinarian. Rebellion might have been inevitable, even without his untimely death when Tisa was 13 and Mia 18. GrowinK up wu not easy for Tisa. Born in Loe An.gelee, she wu introduced to show baainess at an early age. Her mother be- came famous aa "Jane'' to J ohnny Wei88muller's "Tanan." John Far- row took his family with him wherever he traveled t.o foreign film location.a. Tbua Tia& received much of beT education abroad. S he started her echoolintr when s he was six, in Spain. where her father dinicted "J ohn Paul Jones," and attended the American School in Madrid. Within th~ weeks s he WU wed to leave. "Eve.ry day a little boy boxed my ears," Tisa recalled vehemently. "So 1 screamed a lot! And finally, when that didn't work, I fought back!" ~ a rmult.. Tisa was sent off t.o a convent school. Once she was free of achool, Tiaa went about liYing and learn- ing-ber way. Lying about her age, she man.aged to get an uaort- ment of jobs, which paid for act· ing lesson.a.. But Tisa would rather talk about the movie role in .. Homer." She plays the girl friend of a Wi&- consin farm boy who is alienated from his family. The conditioM under which the film was shot were anything but euy. "The first 11eene waa shot out.- side, in freezing weather," Tisa recaDed ... J wu suppoeed to stand st.ill while a real spider crawled up my arm and acroes my shou&- der. And I was suppoged t.o act li ke I didn't know it waa there!" And following the current movie trend, there is a nude scene in the film. Tisa wu quite concerned about that. being a bit wei«ht con- scious as well as shy about appear- ing nude. "l lcnew about the scene when I took the part.·• Tisa said. "But I WU still petrified. So the director agreed t.o 8boot it on the la.st day, and then with only him and the cameraman around. I think they did it in good taste." Today Tiaa is deli1rbted with the way thing-R are working out. ca- reerwise. Romantically, she's also content. She doesn't know whether she wanta her relationship with Terry Dene to get t.o the marriage state or not, although she in.sista she firmly believes in marriage. Tis.a refuses t.o a.88u me she'~ headed for t1lardom on t he ba.sis of the one film she bu made and the three more she bu signed to make. Certainly, she'd like to con· tinue in moviet!. But if it doesn't work out that way, she imista it won't bother her. She's young, en- ergetic, and baa a whole life ahead, during which she can cut otr the "Mia-Farrow's--sister" image and develop her own personality. • F am1l11 Wfleklv, M a11f,4,1170 5 2 POP-UPS NOW CONTAIN 100% of ttie cl&i91y wblilted ~ MINIM\M MllY REQOIRIMNTS ~ vitamins &irOll I Read the important statements in the yellow patches on our new Toast'em box ... and you11 want to cash in on our green. i Tale this coupon to yox OfOC8r now. SM 7, CW\anytllM>r Toasferrl'~ CONGRF.SS VS. THE PENTAGON Do We Need More Aircraft As Congress considers another nuclear-powered flattop, two Senators present th e By Sen. HARRY F. BYRD, Jr. (VA.) TODAY many argue that t he United States is overcom- mitted around t he world. I am in basic agreement with that line of thought. We have mutual-defense agr eements with 44 different nations. I do not believe the United States can be expected to shoulder indefinitely that many over- seas burdens. F'or example, I have felt from the beginning that United States involve- ment in a ground war in Asia was a grave error of judgment. But I also believe in a strong de- fense. This country must not be put in the position of being forced to be inactive on the world scene because of weakness; on the contrary, we must be able to defend not on ly our own natwn, but also our real inter· est.a abrond. No arm of ou r defense is mo re important than a modern Navy. I strongly agree with the statement last year by Sen. George 0 . Aiken of Vermont, who declared that "whoever controls t he seas will control the overriding question of peace or war.'' American lro(lps ou ght not t o be committed overseas except in the most extreme circumstances. But sea power is far more than a means of protecting troop!\ abroad: it is our means of inauring t hat sea lanes of the world stay open to us, whatever the threat that is posed. Within the fleet, t he aircraft car- rier is of supreme importance. It is our margin of superiority over the rapidly expanding Soviet Navy and our primary means of defense against missile-launching shi'(>8, submarines, or aircraft. Not even the opponents of new a ircraft carriers contend that the United States can do without tactical air power. The real question is this : how do we move the aircraft into position when they a re needed! There Is reason to doubt that land bases for tactical aircraft always will be available. When the Communists overran all of our bases in South Korea, the only sustained tactical air power available waa carrier-ba.sed . Since 1954, t he United States h4.'! lost two-thirds of its overseas baaes. The most recent loss is Wheelus Air Force Base in Libya, a fresh remind- er that large i nve!'ltments in overseas installations can go down the drain without a shot being fired. The Lib- van government simply demanded that we leave. Carrier-based aircraft will be important in filling the re- sultant gap now left in Mediterra- nean ai r cover. Carrier-based planes have played nn important role in Vietnam, and nnw that we are withdrawing our forces from Southeast Asia, 1 wonder what will happen to all those a'ir b1rnes we built over there. They cost u~ n lot uf tax dollarn c. .. , .. "-...... _. ..... uppr•H fullds fow a third new ftUd•• •11t•, utlder a fi.,._,-r ~,,,..,..,.to replace Woricl W• ll-vi••11 -... craft carriera. Cottmvction of the first of th... Nilnitx<lea att9dl ....,..._. begon in 1961, and Novy ofRcial1 worn that ct.lays at this point could...,.. productkNt shutdowns thot would make the third carrier more costly. In debate last year over appropriations for the second of tfte new corrien, critics charged in Congress that the Navy unnecessarily seeks to keep a a..t of 1 S attack carriers becouM 15 was the number of battleships ollothd the pre-World War Novy, and the confer has become the new capital ship in the odmirols' eyes. Pentagon spokesmen deny this. They soy the Novy is required to ............ five carriers overseas at all times, ond normal peacetime rotatioft ..._. ... carrier undergoing overhaul and another conducting training e•~ fw each one "on station." The controversy affects not only our notional teeurity but our forei9n pelicy osweU. Regardless of how you calculate the coat of overseas bases, they cer- tainly involve a large outflow of dol- lars. And that adversely affect.a our balance-of-payment.a situation. Arguments recently have surfaced to the effect t hat carrier-based tac- tical air power is two to thr~ timea as expensive as land-bued planes. But this conclusion is baaed on false assumptions : namely, that we will have unchallenged acceps to the sea lanes, oversea& hue availability, pre- slockpiling of weapons, and an aa- sured fuel supply-all at no cost. But coneideralions of cost are by no means the whole story. The air- craft carrier is well suited to t he new posture of the United States, the so- called ''low profile." We must remem- ber that carriers operate on the open sea, while the commitment of an air wing to a foreign base involves at least 5,000 men, in addition to the fac ility itself. The caM"ier is a very versatile weapon. Its use is certainly not con- fined to the so~alled "brus hfire" con- fhc~ but is adaptable-indeed. is essential-to maintaining our gener- al superjori ty at sea. As the Soviets rontinue to focus their naval tech- nology on advanced-weapons systems. we must retain the ability to (IUt- range their missile threat with ou r carrier-based aircraft. Unlus we wish to get out of t he sea-power busi- ness entirely-and that would be to surrender our freedom of action a s a nation-we had better keep mod- ern carriers in our fleet. Sometimes it is argued that the carrier is too vulnerable. It must be admitted, of course, that it can be attacked, just as any other ship can be attacked. But the carrier is t.he toughest of all ou r sh ips: not only ill it protected by it8 own sircraft • Famil11 W••klv. Ma'Jl .t.4, 1910 and escorts, but it is built to with- sta"ld attack. The f act of t he matter is this: if we cannot protect the air- craft carrier, we cannot protect any- thing at sea and we may as well write off a ll sea t ransport, both Navy and Merchant Marine, both of which are vital to succeasful overseas stra tegy. Opponents of new carriers cont~nd that the main issue in the aircraft· carrier fiehl is the size of the force ~specifically, whether or not we need 16 carriers to protect our interest.a around the world. But J do not a rgue as to whether we need eight, 10, 12, or 15. The real question is whether or not we need a modern Navy. Surely oll a.,.. by now that buflding aircraft carriers with con- ventional propulsion would be a se- rious error. We must have nuclear- powered carriers. Today the Navy has only one nuclear-powered carrier, the Enterprise. The Nimitz is being built. and a second Nimitz-class craft -the Ei8e11,hower-waa approved last year. Now funds are being sought to begin work on a third Nimitz-type carrier, and I believe they should be approved. Some people have inveighed against the high cost of carrierA. 1 do not deny that they a re expensive. but sometimes the cost is exaggerated. It f'lhoutd be borne in mind that the cost of carriers during the 1962-1970 period totaled about $184 million per year. That is 10 per cent of the Navy's Ahip-building account. and only 1 per- cent of t he Navy budget. Congress has an obligation to cut the fat out of any military budget. wt year Eted to reduce military spending b $6 billion. But in cutting the fat, w dare not cut the muacle. To weaken car rier force would be to cut t he muscle of our Navy. T hat y.rould be a tragic ~rror. • t 1e Family ~I Mo.y £•. 1970 Carriers? opposing views By Sen. WALTER F. MONDALE (MINN.) T AST YEAR'S Congressional LJ debate over military spending demonstrated to many Americans that the Pentagon spends billions of dollars to continue programs based on questionable and un- challenged assumptions. I am convinced that one of the most glaring examples of this pol- icy is the Navy's insistence that it needs a minimum of 15 attack carriers. While I do not question that some carriers are nece88&ry, I have serious reservations about the Navy's claim that 15 ia the minimum. Because of the Navy's belief that the role of the carrier has not changed substantially since World War JI, Congress is now being aaked to appropriate $152 mil- lion to start construction of a third Nimitz-class nuclear attack carrier. More than adherence to tradition is at stake here. Money, and a great deal of it, is involved. Rather than give the Navy a blank check for additional carriers, Con- gress decided in 1969 to r eassert its constitutional responsibility for mili- tar y affairs by asking hard questions about the need for a 15-carrier fleet. Aa a result of an amendment that I introduced with Sen. Clifford Case of New Jersey, no additional carriers can be funded until Congrees com· pletes a study of the program. I believe our e&!"rier fteet is much too large now, and reducing it.a size will provide substantial savings to the taxpayer without endangering na- tional security. With the advent of Minuteman and Polaris missiles, t he attack carrier is no longer part of our strategic nuclear forces. Its main role today is to provide air cover for such limited war missions aa bomb- ing enemy supply lines and support- ing ground troops. There are several reasons why a 15-carrier fleet is not called for: first, deploying carrier ta.sk forces overlape and duplicates our land- based air power. The Air Foree main- tains 23 wings of tactical aircraft at home and abroad. The geographic spread of oversea& bases, either oper- ated by the United States or avail- able to us, provides ample !acilitiea f or bringing our air power to bear wherever it is needed. Thia is espe- cially true in the Mediterranean and the Western Pacific. Furthermore, we have an almost limitless capacity to create new brutes when required. The Air Force reports that there are at least a thousand civilian airfields around the world that could be converted to fully equipped bases in three days' time. Second, carrier air power is far more expensive than land-based air power. A nuclear carrier task force, incl uding e.scorting dest royers, costs The Capitol: center of cmt.3iderable oppoait.ion to adding carriers to the fleet. Nv.clea.r carrier USS Enterprise. CoftgnH ia d~batiftD need for more like it. at le&Bt $1 .4 billion. Since two more carrier task forces must be held in reserve, accordintr to Navy spokea- men, this means that it cost.a a mini- mum of ~.2 billion to provide us with one carrier ''on station." In comparison, we can build an air- baise in the Pacific for $63 mill ion or convert a civilian airfield into a baise !or approximately $26 million. Third, their high degree of vulner- ability to attack makes carriers far less effective than land bases for our jets. Half of the cost of a carrier ta.sk foree is for its defense. Its tremendous investment in a carrier task force gives the Navy an understandable reluctance to commit the carrier to combat until 838Ured its area of operations will be reason- ably safe. Once committed, the car- rier cannot effectively launch air strikes when attempting to evade enemy attack1!. And advanced anti- ship missiles render the carrier's po- sition untenable in any encounter. Fourth, the carriers that have joined t he Reet since the mid-1950's ~ight F'orrestal-claas, the Enter- ~e. and the two N1m1tz-c)aas ships that will enter the fleet in the next few years--are nearly twice the size of our older carriers. They are equipped with more modem aircraft that deliver a greater punch. Fifth, we are told that 16 carrier task forces are necesaary to keep five continually on station, two in the Mediterranean and three in the Pa- cific. Five more are in training and the remaining five are undergoing overhaul at any one time under this schedule. Naval spokesmen acknowl- edge that, except for the need to re- lieve the crew, a carrier wk force could Temain on ita station longer. The Navy haa dealt with this prob- lem in Polaris submarines by rotat,. ing two crews for each submarine that is on duty. Finally, the fact that our adver- saries and potential adversaries do not have attack carriers further weakens any justification for keeping our carrier fteet at it.a present level. In addition to questions of the ef- fkiency and effectiveness of aircraft carriers, the use of these veaaels has serious implications in the field of foreign policy. The Navy contends that the carrier~main advantage is that they can be employed unilateral~ ly without involving third parties or relying on treaties. We are told they can take positions otr a nation's cout and J>08Sibly influence event.a by their mere presence. The Senate has an obligation to debate whether it la in our national interest to have this many carrier tuk forces poised for unilateral action. Such a debate is needed to make certain that foreign policy determines ou r military ex- penditures. not the reverse. In colling for Congressional vi gi- lance over mi litary spending, I am well aware of the high priority of national defense. But approving ques- tionable items in the defense budget doe8 not serve ou r defense. When military forces cost more than is nec- essary to do a job, our inefficiency may force us to abandon other policy commitment.a in the are.as of educa- tion, health and welfare, housing, urban and rural development, and protection of our environment. At a time when our people are bearing an overwhelming tax burden and infla- tion deman<U economiea in Govern- ment spending, we must take a closer look at the carrier program. • Save 7on ZEE·h~ • Otntissue. r------------~-------------------1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ~~~~~~~~~-:::..1!!!!!!!!!!!111!!!!!!!!!!~~~ I I L --------------------------------~ Clip the coupon. It'll save you 7¢ next time you buy ZEE bathroom tissue. And now you have a wider range of colors to choose from. Look for the bright new flo ral packages of ZEE bathroom tissue. -~pick frotn seven fresh colors. FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK MELANIE DE PROIT Food Editor • For lhe long holiday weekend ahead, plan eaeoal euppen when at home. The a ttractive kraut mold may be prepared a day in advanee. Allow the filled loaf of brea~ wrapped in foil, to wait in rudiaeee before .dding the tomato lllice9 aod popping the loaf into lhe o•en. Froet and fill the eupeaketi whe n time permite, and refrigerate the m until 11erving. Be sure to keep tall g)aeeee filled with plenty of iee aod lemony a.e. throughout the meal. Have a fan-filled holiday. Kraut and Chicken- Layered Loaf 3 en•. unfta•orecl ""elatin 1 Yi cups cold water <f <"Ups chicken bouillon or broth 3 Yi teupoons iutant minud onion 1 Vi teaspoons ~lery seed Yz teaspoon H~lt 114 teupoon ~uonecl pepper Y, teupoon W orcf!8ten1hire I tablettpoon lemon juke 2 cups diced. cookecl chichn. <'hilled I call ( 4 en.) Vienn• sausaJ1:e. diced ~ cop chopped g:reen pepper 2 CUPIJ drained llauerkraut, chopped I. P our ~cup of the cold water into a .saucepan . S prinkle gelatin from l env. over the water. Dissolve gela- tin over low heat. 11tirring constant- ly. Remove from heat. 2. Stir in 1 cup of the bouillon. Re- move and set a side one-th ird cup fur gami ~h (!lee note, Decorative Garnish I; mix into remaining two- t hird11 cup, l teaspoon of the min<'ed on ion and !fl teaspoon of the celery !leed. Set a!lide. (Have ready a bowl r>f ice and water.) l . Meanwhile, sprinkle gelatin from remaining 2 e nv. over remaining I cup wate r in a saucepan. Stir ove r low heal until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat and s tir in the remain i ng 3 cups bouillon, 2 'h tea- spoons on ion, l teaRpoon celery seed, 11alt. pepper, Worcel'lters hire, and lemon juice. Chill over th e ice and water until s lightly thickened. Re- move and fold in chicken, sausage. and green pepper unt il well mixed. Set aside. 4. Over ice 1md water, quickly chill until slightly thickened, the two- thirds cup bouillon wh ich was set aside in step 2. Remove a nd b lend in kraut; set aside. 5. See note, Decorative Garnish, and q uickly prepare the ga rnish layer. 6. Tum kraut mixture into the loaf pan over the partially set garnis h layer. Turn the partially set c hicken mixture onto the kraut layer. Chill until firm. about 6 h rs. 7. To u nrnold, carefu lly r un a knife to bottom a round s ides of mold. Tum onto a chilled platter. Garnish as desired. Ottorative Garnish : l. Cut thin s lices of radish or carrot into "flow- ers" and thi n str ips of green pepper into "stema" for a fl oral design. Spoon into a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. 3 tabl~poons gelatin-bouillon mix- t ure from the one-third cup which was set aside in step 2 of t he loaf recipe. Place over ice and water. Ar- range "flowers" and "s tems·· in a fl oral design in gelatin on bottom of pan, placing des ign u ps ide down (see photo). Remove from ice and water. 2. Ca refully spoon remainder of the one-third cup gelatin-bouillon mix- tu re ove r design to hold it in place. lmmediately continue with step 6 of loaf rec ipe. 8 servings Seasoned French Bread with Filling A I -lb. lo.r French brud 8 prud (see recipes) Sweet oaio-. eliced To•at.oell, thickly alleed Bottlecl ltaliam-llty~ aalad dreMiair l . Cut loaf into 1-in .. aJiceit almost ~ through to bottom. Using a sharp- A decorative geUed la11er uf tJauerkraut cruw?&& a Ui11er of diced clt.ickert and Vi- enna iiamage in o weU-aeasoned aJJpic .for I hi8 delightf'MUy zeaty molde.d loaf. pointed knife, cut out and remove alternate slices•, leaving 'f.l in. of the crust at bottom of the loaf. Place loaf on a long piece of heavy- duty aluminum foil on a baking 5heet. 2. Spread the Seasoned Butter or Cheddar Chee11e mixture generou!lly over the c ut 11urfaces of each slice and in between 1dices at bottom of the loaf. 3. Into each cavity between s lices. 11lace vertically a s lice of sweet onion. a thick slice of tomato brus hed with the salad dressing, and (if using the Seasoned Butter mixture instead of the Cheddar Cheese Spread ) a slice of s harp Cheddar or Swiss cheese. 4. Set the filled loaf into a 400°F . oven and heat until either the c heese m ixture or slices of cheese begin lo melt, about 10 min. 5. Remove from oven. Usin$l a very 11harp knife to cut t hrough the bot- tom c rust. separate loaf into indi- vid ual portions, keeping loaf intact. 6. Pull up Ride11 of !oil and lift into a long bread basket or onto a serv- ing tray. Loose ly overlap foil to keep bread warm during serving. tlMe tongs to Merve. Seasoned Butter Spread Rlend thoroughly !fl cup butter or ••rgarine with 1 teaspoon pre pared 1RU8tard. 2 teaspoons prepared hone· radish. and 2 tablespoons chopped paniley. Cheddar CheaJe Spread Hlend thoroughly ~-cup butt.er or ••rprille wit h ~ teas~on d ry mustard. 2 tablespoons cal8up, l lea lipoon prepared horseradish, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 2 table- ~poons chopped parsley, and I cup ~hredded sharp Cheddar c heese. •Removed slices may be spread with eithe r mixture. put onto the foil with the fi lled loaf and served hot. One Loaf breatl Patio Party Cupcakes pk1t'. (17Y, or 18Yi oa). dnil's rood cake 111ht <'•n (161,4 or 16Yi o•.) ready·to-spread chocolate or <"hocolate fudce frOt1tin1' Thawed froae n whipped des11ert toppiair I. Prepare cupcakes from the cake mix ; s poon batter into lightly gri!ased, 2*-in. muffin pan wells (14 lo 16 ), tilling each about ~ ful l. Ra ke as directed on pkg. Cool o n wire rack. 2. Ceneroui.ly ice tops of cooled cup· cakes with the frosting, 3. Put about 'h cup re maining frost- ing into a bowl and, by Rpoonfuls, blend in thawed dessert topping to t1esired fluffy cons istency for a deli- cately chocolate-flavored f\lling. If desired, ble nd in a fe w d rops of almond extract. 4. Carefully cut off frol'Sted tops of cakes and cu t remainder crosswise into halves. Generously spoon filling onto cut. s urfaces, and sandwich slices together, finally putting the tops into place. 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Agaln" Plastic Bibs .•. colorfully decorated 1ng fondue forks and lour cleverly decQl'eted plashc aprons that you can use over end over again The server !Ceeps your fondue p1p1ng hot wolh lhe aid of an etcohol flame The complete f3 piece set is 1us1 S9 99 end you have your per sonal choice ot three new decorator colors• Only a 1tm1ted number or sets ere available tor this special offer so send your order today We'll ship al once so you can start your own fondue en1er1a1n1ng right away• EHmlne In rour own home tot 10 lull d•Y• on our MONEY BACK GUARANTEE You mu•t •gr" th8t thl• Heiting -Fondue Ml I• wor1h t•r mor• thmn our low Introductory prk:• ..• or return II lor lull Md pJompt refund. We ,,.,. 10'!'11 f•ll In love with .,our Fondue Perty Set ... but If .. OU don't, Mnd II right bKkl USE THIS HANDY ORDER FORM THE WHERE HOUSE, Dept. FW· UOOI 815 E AoH Ct•na Ave , Loa AngelH , C•llf 900511 Please 1uah me complete 13 piece Fondue Party Sols I enclose 0 Check 0 Money Order tor $ (S9 99 tor each Fondue Sel plus S1 00 per set lor shipping and handling.) (II Celilorn1a res1den1 add 5% sales tax ) NOTE· Ch9Cll hare if you want shipment C.O D 0 Enclose S3.00 snd P•Y balance upon delivery Checlc Color· Q Y•tl-Q Or•ng• 0 Green H•me AddNt1 City Sl.911 ~-.. 1111acliofl er ..... "' .. , "efllltd Zip --------------------------------------------- Business Enterprise By LARRY HARRIS I I 1 / I I i.-_ __11,LJ 10 Famil11 Weekl11, Mn.11 :14,1971) SAVE! See your nearest Niagara Retailer CALIFORNIA ALHAMBRA D;inda Carpet 2304 Carwile Street ARROYO GRANDE SteHans Carpet City 930 Grand Ave. COMPTON Lesco Carpet Company 12812 Atlantic Blvd. COSTA MESA Realm Of Carpets 1881 Harbor Blvd. EL MONTE Keeling Carpet 11726 E. Garvey EL SEGUNDO Sunset Floor Covering 115 Main Street GLENDALE Bargains on Carpets 401 West Los Feliz Blvd. Carpet King Inc. 219 WestCallforn1a Clark Co. 2804 Honolulu INDIO Indio Paint & Rug Center 45-846 Flower St. Nick Naylor Inc. 81580 Hwy 111 LAGUNA BEACH Laguna Beach Furniture 260 Forest Ave. LOMPOC Paulins Floor Cov. 309 North 1st LOS ANGELES Alvarado Paint & Wallpaper 2114 W. 9th St. MONROVIA 20th Century Floor 325 W. Huntington Dr. OCEANSIDE Air Vent Awning Co. (A-1Awning)82 1 S. Tremont OJAI Ch1sum·s Floor Covering 118 Bryant Street ONTARIO Air Ven t Awning Co. 218 N. Euclid Tony's Carpets 1258 W. Holt ORANGE Al's Rug and Carpet Works 293 S Main Bwlders Carpet & Tile Inc. 1866 North Tustin St. OXNARD [varts Carpets 1285 Commercial Ave. Simmons Carpet Stores 2700 Sav1ers Road PASADENA East PasadC'na Linoleum S'1op 3239 East foothill Blvd. RAMONA Valley Appltance Services 733 Mam St SANTAMARIA W<1tter's Fl oor Cov, 116 L Church SANTA MONICA HC'irlnom Carpets J 514 3 rc1 Str'?Pt PiH 1{0c Rtir & C:"lrf)cl l 330 4th Stmrt SOLVANG Brul n's riourCuv. 4'36 Isl St THOUSAND OAKS Rel1;ih1e ltnoleum 3184 1000 Oaks Blvd TORRANCE 8 & 11 Carpet Company 1335 Post Avenue TUSTIN Tustin Carnets Inc. 610 W. First St. VENTURA The Peacocke Carpet Co. Inc 1899 E. Main St. Zepco Products Co. 38 W. Main St. VERDUGO CITY Clark Co. 2804 Honolulu YORBA LINDA Carpets By Wayne 18032 Lemon N EVADA LAS VEGAS Nevada Blind and Floor Co. 1 300 So. Mai n St. , I brighte11 up any outdoor area with Niagara lndoor-OutdoorCa t and get this 3-piece aluminum furniture set to enjoy it in Both for 88 Up to 9'x9' -CusWm msta113tlon if desired .clditional This 1s a sensational 2-in-l sale! You get Niagara Super Carpet for your porch patio or poolside. You get this 3-pc. out- door furniture set. Both for a low 48.88- right in the height of the season! Niagara is the most indestructible in· door-outdoor carpet made. It's faced with Marvess41 olefin CG-a super fiber by Phillips Fibers. So tough, Niagara comes with the wortd's first 3-year "No Strings" Guarantee against rotting, wearing out and the effects of weather. Or Phillips will replace eYery yard absolutely free. So whethet' you need carpet for bath house or game room, kitchen or roof gar- den, get the super carpet that overpowered Niagara falls! See the Niagara Retailer nearest you listed in the adjacent column. Or dial this special number FREE anytime -800-243-6000 for his name. (In Con· necticut. call 800-942-0655.) Offer hm ited, so please act now! ~-• • o t • t f D Ill e.r.-t """'"'"r~..-..-.""""""'"' ~ w.1f\ tac.. ot ~·IMJ9 " • Ph1lltp1. 66 ,..., ,....,.,.'""'"" ....,,~°"'' orthee"tct\of '#Y1~ f Of' J l"Nf' 1ndoot Or nut door ,1"\,Qfthal UY f Of J ¥9M\\ n:jio(w Of ou1doot COfT'llTIWC.&Ai uv 0.. ~ 'Mii rt!!plat .. thn. n up-t f •t. (...ut~Of.ns.f_.-.~q- c... tu"~''°"'~ t•flll'!.f ......... --~ ... --._~~-- Faced with 100% MARVES~ OLEFIN CG FIBI?~ BV ~PHILLIPB BS General Felt lndu~lrte~. An Okon1te Company 295 Filth Avenue. New YOfk, New York 10016 Offer optres AUIJU$I I. 1970-and is limited VIOBIN ~~:~TOIL g1Y11 More Vigor Stamina Endurance Less Heart Str~ •0,,,., IJt/iere it1 Yeu WILL when .,_ reod RH......-#15 11 yeon reMorch Wor4d bpert Ht.,Mcof fit-.1 RlfUSI SUUJITUTIS -Ottly Vio&ift Oil .,.---4 e4fectl-. \llOBIN. •1··· · Jump1n1 on • ch air ' won'! help. Bui d·CON Mouse PRUfC will' Mouse PRur c •s the am111n11 mouse killer t1111's •OST [ff£CTIVC has twice u much mouse kll1tn11 1n11red1· ent u other tu d1na brands And lh1s •na•t· d1en1 is recommended bV the U S. Government. CLCAMEST AMD CAStCST 1us1 pull lab. b••I IPed~ •. •utom1l1ully. SAf[ .con111ns no vio· 1 I tenl PQ1sons. when uHd (IQ)S[-~ as directed. sale 1ro un<1 .:--....:,.~ ch1ldr11n end pets. KJUS-- OUTS£W All .:.:·· ·~~lf! ' OTHERS COMBINED ~-:.·~:: ClllllA DOLLAR only* UnctrculaU!d n1ck"I alher dollar mlnl~ In IHO Lo Comm.,mo- rat" )Olh a nnlnnu:r or Th" l\cpub-ltc or China 1r ormoea1 onl:r one to a cuatomu a l>eautUul coin •nd O "LY IOI 811Pl'LY t.nu~· 8KNt> TODAY Plua COP7 ol OQr bl• llluatraW!d coin collrctor'1 cai.alos rt Usu hundr~a ol coins and collrc:Lor'a aceeuortu to mat" :rour hobb:r more enJo:rable. 8"'nd name. addr-eas and tto code with lot for 1our China Dol- lar and c.ataloc Lo Llttl•Lon 81.&mo 411 Coln Co . lnc .. Dept C·N , LltUei.on, N R OJMI OH,MY ACHING BACK Nonina bado.ect... hrodar ... an1t mu,._ cuJe r a c:hn anc1 pa.in• may com~ on with over~Af'rtion. rmot KJnal u~U.. or f'Vf!ryday •tr ..... ond 11rain. Jr thls noa-ama hacltach ... with ,...tie..... alfloplPM nlahta, i. ... ..,.rlnir you oul. makinir Y'>" m.,...rabk: an d irritablf!. don"t wa it,. try Doan·• Pilb. an ana ls"'ic. a pain ~ httv~r. l>tMan'• pain arttfi .. vin a •t Uon nn n...-ina backeche .. oftpn llw a n••H-r..,1 Doan"• r 1lho -not . habil -formina drua but a ••II-k nown atanda rd rf'm- f!<f1 uaed ouc:uurun,. b7 m1lliana for 0""' 10 '""'· ~ 1f 1'"7 don't brlnl[ 1ou ~ ... ...., ••leome nlld . t'or "''"-v.,oienc.. a lwa71 huy Onan'• lar~ aiu. Now Maay Wear FALSE TEETH With More Co111fort Wben dentw.. .Up down and come i-. eprtnkle on 90m• eaQ'-to-uae P'A8Tlt&TB Dent.uni Adbe- ahre Powder. P'A81UJH bold• den-tures nrmer loncer. You t•l mon comlort.able ... M t more naturallJ. P'JCSJD'IB la aJltalt--..wou'\ .our under dentu,... Ko ~. I0091· puty taat.e. Oeotu,.. t.bat ftt are ~U&I to bealUl. 8ee rur denUA refUl&rly. Oet P.Ab'l xt R today at all drug count.era. By ROSALYN ABREVAYA P RINT DESIGNS are bursting out all over this season. They're as likely to distinguish the lines of a jumpsuit (as seen on our cover) as a sophisticated ball gown. Watch their spirited mien in tiny peasant florals or folklore scenes, in Byzantine to Far Eastern inspirations, in clean-lined geometrics. The shape of these clothes you may be wearing? They take a relaxed line, are cut closer to the body-many in lithe knits in every length f rom just-above-the-knee to midi to ankle-grazing. These are the clothes to latch on to for drifting, romantic evenings right now! • Cover: Jumptuit, midi·wtop tliirt by Mt. l4ort 5f>ort Hotrdos orranged by Chony Scorvn by Roy Stro un Unliml'9d fflOTOGRA1"S IY HAL OltUN FASHIONS Orien.tal f olklore h.ighJ.i ghta an acrylic knit mini dreaa with wrapped tw in--print midi akirt. Allen Silverman for Alam.oT. Ti"11 peB.Saftt /l<>ra.I. adonu wool challu, atring-belted with covered btittON. RodrigtUa: for Peter Clement.a. Wi.u ~a bloom cm a white groulld i" 4 bod.71-Jr.vggifl.g, frapuft.l.n- atitcl&«i "°'"t tl&Gt grmu tile oJU:lu. B-, S'4" Hern«1." for Nr. M<Wt. E L -E C T R 0 N I C S 1970 MODEL INTERNATIONAL PORTABLE RADIO LISTEN TO THE WHOLE WORLD! BLACI\ PAOOEO L [~ht[IH••( Ct.SE 0.-vtAftS ON 8ATTE•Y O• AC/DC cu•IHMT THIS RADIO COMES COMPLETE: 4 c cell batteries. AC cord, Built in AC adaptor, Ear phone plus autDnultic frequency control (no extras to buJ). LIKE HAVING 5 RADIOS Ill J Tune in as police speed to d isasters, or close in on wanted criminals. Listen as huge airliners speak to airport towers. Hear direct broadcasts from strange and distant countries. You'll get all standard AM local stations, disc jockeys, ball games, news, etc. Enjoy the finest in FM music. Designed with Solid State circuitry for stabilized performanoe on each frequency. Thennistor assures outstanding performance under all climate conditions. Supertieterodyne receiver eliminates station "cr<>SSOYer." ';: ' =1 '; _ c ! '' 0 •_· '-P I :l ' r' " <; c:. ~ r t'f t ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL c· · 1·, 1 • s · [~(=·~ H l lll "~ All Pl St ·~ .. ; v I I 1 l $ 95 ... M ON E Y BA C K G U A RA NT EE ! I ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL, Dept. RF·17 I 210 South OH Plelnes Street • Chicaei>. llllnoi• 60606 I Gentlemen: PJease ru&h on money-bacit auarantee 5 Band Electron-l 1cs lnterNtional Radio at $29.95 plus $1.00 Postaee and Handlina. '---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-! I ...... _________________ _ I 1 c~--------l 0 I ltlelole $lt.t5 IMll• $UIO ~a• llld ~lllS-llltp "'"""'· I 0 ... C.0.0. I NCioM Sl.CIO --it. I 0 CMrl• .. .., .,.,.. c .. Acct. lt---'-----------------------~ Let'a Dr11w Peppl , . l Bv A"" Do.u!.OWJ ,:i, My dog Peppi Waits all day Jl4' Till I come home F rom school to play. Slltyl I How can you stretch a dollar bill? (See Amwer BO%) R iddle Me This What did the wallpaper say t o the wall ? (See AMwer Box) ~ have until May 31st to -all the travelers checks you want- up to $5,000 worth-for a fee of just $~ At. banks everywhere. Opportunity to a&•e u p to $48. Because we want you to discover the advantages of First National City Trav· efers Checks, we're offering you the opportunity again this year -during the month of May-to buy up to $5,000 wt>rth for a fee of only $2. (P,us the face value of the checks, of course.) The normal fee for travelers checks is a penny per dollar. But now, just in time for your summer vacation, you can save up to $48 {check the chart) during this unparalleled offer. (less than $200 worth will still cost you less than $2.) So, don't miss this ~ only opportunity I Usual May YOU Amount fee fee SAVE $ 300 $ 3.00 $2.00 $ 1.00 500 5.00 2.00 3.00 1,000 10.00 2.00 8.00 1,500 15.00 2.00 13.00 2 000 20.00 2.00 18.00 3,000 30.00 2.00 28.00 4,000 4-0.00 2.00 38.00 5,000 50.00 2.00 48.00 Welcomed Everywhere. First National City Ban'< has been in the travelers check business for aver 65 years. Our checks are known and accepted in more than a million places around the globe. You can spend them as easily in Madagascar as in Massa- chusetts. As easily in Copenhagen as in Cleveland. And, by the way, they're just as convenient on a weekend out· ing as on a worldwide tour. Refund ed Everywhere. When money is lost or stolen, it's gone forever. If First National City Travelers Checks are lost or stolen, you can get your money back fast . We have over 28,000 refund points worldwide- thousands more than any other trav· elers check. That's why our checks are like cash. Only better To locate our nearest refund office an~here abroad (plus Alaska and Hawaii), just ask at any principal hotel. They're all regularly supplied with an updated list of all First Na· tional City Travelers Check re· fund points in their area. To locate our nearest re· fund office an~here in the Continental ~. dial Western Union Operator 25. Or call, toll-free, to: ecx>-2~. Buy oow. Travel lat.. Even if you're not planning a trip be· fore May 31st, you owe it to yourself to buy First National City Travelers Checks now at these substantial sav- ings. Many people. in fact. keep our travelers checks on hand all year long against the time when they may need cash for an emergency. Offer good only in the United States anc:fPUertORieo ... ends May 3 1st . l.2ZQ, So, act now to protect your cash from loss or theft. Get your supply of First National City Travelers Checks at banks everywhere. And savel Note to all bank.a and aa'rinp inatitutiona: During the month of May, we're mak· ing this unusual introductory offer to your customMs at no cost to you. Your customers get the savings, but you earn the commis· sions you would normally have received. An Old·F•shloned H•yricle By Ham K r ei., ..•. See if you can find a fox, a hor se, a dog, a chicken, a man, and a woman. Hid•·•·N•m e Hidden in this sentence j g a popular word for an em bar rassi ng mis take : When on the r iverboat, they were always fasci- nated in watching a ca rgQ o f s h eep being taken aboard. <See AtiRtver Bon Puzzle Change t he position of one pencil ~o the answf'r reads correctly. ,I I\~ ( S11e An11tl'er Bor J You Name It I See An.ywer Bnr) A n sw er Box ·.<t llf..L uaw -.<111f1ua:w ; ll amvN no A 'JOO:) ;alUVN·•·ap'" .. i no.< uo )fJ n1s w.r,. =8!'4J. ~w <>tPP!ll ·.13q -qn.i JO 1! <>ltUW : i i.<tuS IX ---11 . ' :a1zznJ Blue Willow Pattern stainless Flatware! • Service For 41•16 .....i Blue Willow pattern graces the mel•mine handles Ml&antty molded to Bieaming staTnless stilel utensils. Fashioned after the famous EnBiish earthen· Wllnt Introduced In 1780. Four each; knives with serrated edges, teaspoons, forb, soup spoons. Steak knife set has 6. 8667-Fl.twllrw Set .... $9.98 8721-Steak Knife s.t $2.98 inflatable lounge chair 0nty $8.BB lnftat .. bfe chair will &.t ~ Into the comforts of "t°""°' 1ow.' Modem as• stroll on th• moon, a waltz wfth a doud. Heavy duty vlnyt, choice of three coloB to metc:h any d~. An exclamation POlnt to th• deslsn of modern fumlturel In~ or out. ~~~ ~·c:":.~~~.~~-~-~.~~: ..... 58 .. 8'96-•lac:IE Ma'J--... Ma-Red TV• s "Dark Shadows" ... ~'rnt~~,, Mq-~~ q,~ PLAYS "JOSETTE'S THEME" The music box given to our favorite vampire Barnabas by his fiancee, Josette Dupre. Barnabas need only lift the delicate filig"'9 cupola to in- voke its supernatural powers and release the bewitching "Josette's Theme." He uses it to project himself totward ... backward in time and to transfer his identity or that of any member of the bewitched Collins tam· ily. Now you can heir the haun_tincty beautiful melody faithfully reprodUced. An authentic, scale-modef reproduc· tion. Beneath the lid is a oompartment for milady to keep prized pieces of jewelry or other secrets. Plastic, 4•_ 9717-JOMtte'a Music a. ... $4.M - - -MAil 1 O.OAY NO RISK COUl'ON TODA YI - - -.. GREENlANd STudios --···--·~· ., ·-......... A9ltm ... ,.._ noel\ '--1 ............ I u..-...Cld If ftOt ~•Wr ......... I -......... .,,,. itMft, ~ 10 daY9 hw • -.t•ta refund. Enclosed cftedl ~ m.o. tori._ __ _ --9667 fl.tware Seta @ 19.98 (Add"' post.) _8721 St .. 11 Knit. Seta• $2.98 (Add 25f post.) _ lnflat.eb6e Cftalra @ sa.• (Add "' p()9t.) Order by# _9717 Mu_,c Box-• $4.'8 (Add 55' polll.) _8441 Pineapple lamps @ $2.98 (Add 35' poet.) _8702 Putllle Cows • SLl>O (Add 25f ~L) _a.g Mlnl-ffutdl Seta @ $6.98 (Add ~ poat.) ..,, '-ft .. _____ _ ~-----------------------~ An Amazing Value for only $2 98 Lighted Pineapple Centerpiece With many luscious fruits •round its base gives delightful "dlnlne in the tropics" atmospherel Uaht shines through the translucent true-to-life color of the pine- apple, making a unique centerpiece sure to be admired by suestst u ... 2 "C" batteries, not Included. A 1rut buy. 8441-pt.,..pple Lamp .................. ········· ........................................ $2.98 To lea Ona llut I C... Tel Y• An,t10w l'IJ .......... Colonial Mini-Hutch DtSPLA YS SIX EARLY AMERICAN UTENSILS. RMly ........ ClllPI* • ..,_ ......... °' ......,.. ..... .., CDlonlet .......... .......,.. ............ 2......,,...... "mlnl-ttutctt." Coffff.ptftdar. flreplace paa, .... ....... ... l ltlOld appoint· manta al •• r~ In 1 .. ..,.. *--T delP .,,.,,,.,.:.. '-*" 7% x 6%' Ind. I ut.nells. . I I •ll-fflMllllt ................... ...... "I NEVER SAW A PURPLE COW" ••• 'TIL NOW! Cute "vefvet" porple caw will win your heart with his win- some expressJonl A red rose Juts ~untily from between his lipal Oelishtful converutlon piece. He's no bull! 4YJ•. 8702-Purple Cow . .$1 Job • Not just another pretty face. There are t,258,204,800 reasons why the next watch you buy q,ould be a Jules Jiirgensro. That's the number of seconds in 230 years. And Jules Jurgensen has been a great name in watches all that time. Most any brand you ca.n thiolc of is a johnny-come-lately compared to us. You have to make a very 6ne prodllet to have people buy it year after year after year. You've got to have beautiful faces, of course. . But the face is there for everybody to see. It's easy to choose a watch by its looks. You've got to be beautiful oo the inside, too. Beautifully running. Beautifully lasting. Beautifully accurate. We think there is an inner beauty in a prccision- made watch. That's why we're such fan:ttics ~t the tolerances of our jeweled movements-about the way they're checked :tnd inspected .... about the way they ~rform under brutal testing conditions. Centuries ago, the other Swiss watchmakers said that Jules Jiirgensen had a compulsive urge for ~rfcction. We'd like to think we inherited it. Here: the Count for him, the Contessa for her. 1 7 jewel movements in d:tSSic l 4K gold cases, with Florentine yellow gold di:tls wd graceful Roman numerals on the outer rim. The Count. about $155. The Contessa, about $135. Other Jules Jiirgensen watches from $80 to$ I 0,000 at line stores everywhere. Write for an illustr:tted brochure and nanx of your nearest authori:r.ed dcaJer. Jules Jurgen.sen Corp. since 1740, makers of superlative watches and chronometers. U.S. Offices: 352 Park Avenue South, New York. s A co.,plete 1e4ecti-of J11le1 Ju,,,..,, • ., watches o<e o•oiloble ol then liM 11ofe" CALIFOINIA 6olenfield. Bye• of Bokonfoeld Clendole: B & S fine MerchonchH Oohn~en of S. Colif lrold Corp. Hayword, Block Jewelers Hollywood, Erwin H Gold Jewelers Hollywood Chorm1 Jewelers N&wPOrl Beach, ABC Premium Jewelry CQ Merry Maid Co. Co>IO Me10, Dohn ken ol Co110 Mesa Socromenlo, Glaser Bros Son Luis Obis pa, Gem Krulok fine Jewelry Dept. Son Maroa Sleiner Jewelry Sonia Monico: Crown Co Michael's Jewelry Sonia l!oso lowol Bo~ S1od1on Morion• lewelen lorronco1 Swander Jewelry Co COlOIAOO Colorado Spring• Arlan's SM&I! Fine Jewelry Oepl Pueblo Eno1 Jewelry IDAHO Boi>e Skogg'1 Idaho folls · Jonson Jewelers l ow1s1on1 Greol We11ern Di11 Pocoiollo Gem Stole Do" Nale Morgon Jewelers !win falls: Jon1on Jewelers NEVADA lo> Vegas Bosco Jewelers Crestwood Jewelry Oohnken of lo• Vegos B Moooen Reno I 1quldo1ors, Inc Wesl1trn Merd'1ondiu1 Co NOITH DAKOTA Grand Fort• Munn's Jewelry 01~ Medlord John Murd1 Jewelers Solem Dohnlon of Solom SOUTH DAKOTA Popod Coly: SM & P Jewelry Dept TEX.AS C.orpus Ch•i$1i Greones le-lry Impart 0111 Taylor Brother~ f t Worth Edr<on Wholesale Holston Jeweleo M odlond Kruger lowelrv \on An•onro Grubb• En1 M J Horwood Co Sovthom Jewelry 5oulhwest Military Soles I ro¥i1 Plo10 Jewelry f"•orl ono Gordon Jewelry Tylor Gordon Jewelry UTAH Ogden· Note Morqon h•wolry Provo Note Morgon Jewelry WASHINGTON A~•deen, Wel11iolrl11 Jewelers Bellingham Wei1field s Jewelers Po"o Weislielrf• Jewf'lel\ Wallo Wallo Weisficld's Jo-len Wnnotchee· Weisfoetd's Jewele" WYOMING Cosper Gibson Co What Makes You Tired? SOME PEOPLE only get tired now and then, others get tired frequently, and still oth- ers are "tired all the time." Whatever category you !all into, you'll be interested to know that sci- ence hag been looking into the matter and has come up with some fascinat- ing findings on the subject. Thia true- false quiz gives you the opportunity to compare your own knowledge of what makes you tired with science's discoveries. 1. If your job makes you tired, the odds are that you're probably work- ing too hard. 2. You're actually leas prone to ac- cidents when you're tired because in- stead of rushing, you tend to m ove more slowly and deliberately. 3. When you say, "That person makes me tired," it's literally true. 4. You can perform mental work better wben you're fresh than when you're moderately tired. 5. Tiredness reaulting from hard physical labor takes longer to recu- perate from than fatigue caused by mental work. 6. Frequent rest periods actually make you more tired at the end of the day. 7. Regardless of the kind of work they're doing, neurotic people get tired quicker than those with well-balanced personalities. 8 . There's nothing good about fa- tigue at all . ANSWERS 1. Fal..se. The odds lie in an entirely different direction. If your job seems to you particularly fatiguing-if you're appreciably more tired than your col- leagues al the end of the day-it isn't likely you're working too hard. The chances are that you're a round pelf in a square hole, that your job doesn't provide opportunity for the expression of your talents. 2. FaltJe. You're much more likely to have an accident when you're tired -whether you're a driver or a pedes- SELF-HELP QUIZ a trian. Studies at Pennsylvania State University have shown that when fa- tigue was induced in subject.a, t heir reaction time was slowed 67 percent. 3. True. When you react to anoth· er person's presence with unpleasant emotions, this produces actual nervous fatigue, which is the hardest type to recuperate from. A few minutes with a person you're allergic to can lire you out as much as hard work. 4. Fal8e. Studies at a leading uni- versity have demonstrated that peo- ple engaged in mental work perform significantly better when they are mod- erately tired than when they are fresh. However, as workers progressed to further st.ages of fatigue-"consider- ably tired" and "very tired"-their efficiency suffered. 5 . Fal.$e. Studies s how that we re- cover quickest from fatigue caused by muscular activity. It requires more rest and relaxation to replenish energy expended in mental work. 6. Fallie. Consensus of studies shows that brief and frequent breaks not only reduce fatigue but make for bet· ter performance as well. 7. True. Studies show that people with oeu rotic tendencies are much more subject t.o fatigue than others . They often wake up tired eve" after eight hours sleep. The reason that their energy supply is exhausted quick- er is because much of it is diaaipated in inner conflict.8. I . Fahe. As Dr. David B. Dill has noted, in summing up t he findings of leading studies on the subject : ''Life without streas, and the result.ant fa- tigue, is uninteresting and unhealthy. The man is fortunate who&e.work tires him, givea him a good appetite, and flnally promotes a good night's 11leep." -JOHN E. GIBSON Famil11 Weekl11. Ma11 .!4. /17(/ 17 BON VOYAGE• prevents travel sickness U.S. Hearing Aids • * SAVE up to 67% , , . . ~~ ~--, ANewMapriM •111tcats ........ . a.t.I..., ter CAT OWllDS! ... •ftll---......... ... lwSL l ·cat ........ . •£ ,. .................. .. d9a_,;P~rw..-.. •6•• ..,..n ......... ,.. ::.-!='-----$ .... ,. lntr ly lail h• Fmity lllkfy ... ,..._ •• ._ .. i. ._ .... , .., a tt..,y. flit --,.__ .. ~ ~. lllt --.... ~ -dl9dlN ...... .illtJ W F.-., .._..,, t•. H ,_, .. _, _.... .._. ..it -*<. i--•M: Slnlc:t ~-. r-11, Wtft!Y. "41 u. ..... ,__, fltfw Y ... , M.Y. IOOl2 Nonstop l 0 m pretty good al swaUl11g dead Most any hou..efty that'll light, Hut thi11 Otte bttasing rouad •Y head Mu11t think that it'11 • .. aellite. -Hid Cluul.,iclc . QUIPS AND QUOTES Great fashions- and so easy to make! Embellish a casual shirt or a simple shift with the striking motifs of Mexi· can-style embroidery. Both garments are easy to sew, easy-fitting; each comes in a kit. One size fits women from size 10 to 16. Motifs on shirt (above), in multicolor yarn on sand· colored basket-weave cotton, use sim- ple crewel stitches. Rickrack accents seams. In kit: stamped fabric, rick· rack, yarn. instructions. Dress (below) has red embroidery, mostly in easy satin st itch. on off-white rayon/ cotton fabric. Length can be adjusted for dress. tunic, blouse. In kit: stamped fabric, embroidery thread, red percale for sash, in structions. r------------------ 1 Send order to: : Good Housekeeping Bulletin Service 959 Eighth Avenue New YQB. N.Y. 10019 Enclosed is my check or money order tor o Mexican Shirt kit, $9.95 ppd. o Mexiun DreM kit. $10.95 ppd. Address City State ________ ZIP __ _ : Allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery. L -----------------~ A man who was very much interested in old books recently ran into an unbook- ish ac4uaintance of his who'd just thrown nway an old Bible which had been packed away in the attic of his ancestral home for generations. He happened to men- tion it. "Who printed it, do you know ?" asked the book lover quietly. "Somebody named Guten-somethi ng," recalled t he man with an effort. "Not Gutenberg!" gasped the book lover . "You idiot, you've thrown away one of the first books ever printed. A copy sold at auctio11 recently for over $400,000." The other man was unmoved. "My copy wouldn't have brought a dime," he announced firmly. "Some fellow named Martin Luther had scribbled all over it.'' -Dan Bennett Daridruf!: Hair p<>llution. -Frank Tyger An 18-year~ld young man was noted for h is complete lack of interest in the opposite sex, so everybody wondered whether a hitch in the Army had changed his outlook. Seated on thl! front porch with his cousin, he was telling about his m ilitary life. Suddenly he stopped talking and looked with interest at four pretty ginls coming down the street. He watched them intently until they were out of s ight, then turned back to his cousin and said : "One of them was out of step." -F. G. Kerna" Tltese da~11 nte11 11tiU die wnth tlteir l>oots on-the accelerator! -Selma (;la1Mer Two teen-age girls were discussing their problems. Said one. ''l'm nut going to keep my diary any more." "Why not?" her friend asked. S he replied. "Well, a girl's got to be nn the lookout for peeping Moms." -Drrrnthea Kent Whi11tlf' while you W(lrk-and ycm'll make a nenJous wreck rm t nf everybody ebe i11 Ute office. -Lucille J . Goodyear "FiT11t , th.i1t ball pJnpped doW'Jl. The?t he r ame rowi"fl up. a11d . . " ed •k- ivn .ed n e ·n- ed r" .. ok ay A er a t'W i ll ·tf r ~ed .he ·ed ·ed ·ch 1is ng ~ty ey to a1l rer ng ng be 11 I t.'tl dy :ar 1e Uiii t Pricing: Will It Pare Your Grocery Bill? Cons um er spokesmen ar e pressing for a p r ice-per-measu r e listing on al most all items in the food store Commilfsioner Bess M11erson Gro1't checks pri,ces tll marlut. 0 NE T HIRD of t he average fa mily's incom e each year is spent on f ood pur- chases. More than 10 percent of that is wasted because wrong selections are made on what the shopper thinks are the best values. Can you tell which size and brand of a certain item will give you the most for your money'! Ry reading the label of a bottle of cooking oil, for instance, can you deter mine whether the larger size wi II really be a saving? Or, for that matter , which loaf of bread is the beat buy? The answer is probably "No," be- cause grocery shopping is still some- thing of a bewildering experience, and consumers all over the country are registering complaints. Tpere's a clea r need for some easy way to make package size, weigh t, and price c-omparisons in t he grocery market. In New York City, the CoMumer Affairs Depar tment's solution is "unit pricing ." Bf>-'IS Myerson Grant, the depart m ent's com mission er <you might remember her as Miss I\ rner- ica of 1945 ) !'Jlys : "Everyone h.11 11ws that under the current ma1·kl'ling conditions it is impossible to make food selections on price. F-:ven the man who is a computer analyst will have difficulty." Her deportm.nt conducted some t~ta ~veral mon ths ago. Shoppers were asked to t ry Lo select familiar items offering the most quantity at the lowest cost. From 40 to 50 per- cent of their choice.CJ were wrong. These miscalculations cost t he con- sumer about 10 cents on t he d ollar. M rs. Grant says, "The purpose of unit pricing is to flee that the con- sumers get as much informat ion as t hey need in order to know how much they are getting for their money." New York City's "Regulation 49," formulated by Mrs. Grant's depart- ment, reQuires all meat and fish, ce- reals, cooking oils, soft drinks and beer. facial tissues, napkins. and bread to carry a price per pound, quart, or per 50 sheets of tissue. The unit price is to be posted beside t he selling cost on the package, on a shelf marker, or as part of a chart listing brand, package size, and p rice per measure for each item in that par- ticular category. In other w ord,, while a small box of corn t\akes in the past has only been marked 22 cents. the new regu- lation r~uires showing that its eight ounces are being sold at a price of 44 cent.a per pound. T his then can be compared quickly with a 12-ounce package marked not only 31 cents but also 41.3 cents a pound, revealing that the larger size here is the better value. But the larger size is not al· way11 the best buy, Although conversion cards given IJUt Lo shoppers have been tr ied in ~ome st.ores, most oft.en, s hoppers don't have t he time even to do this figu ring. Some shoppers have diffi · culty with the cards and figurinR out the lhree unit price.a for, 88y, bathroom liRsues in !l25, 500, and 1000 tiRsues per roll. Then, too, lhey come packaged 1n eight rnll. two roll, and four-roll packages. Rut many grocers disagree, and !\Orne New York Cit y stores oppoeed lo unit pricing are seeking to prevent its implementation. O riginally, Regu- lation 49 wa.s scheduled Lo go into effect la.;st Nov. 20, but was then ex- tended 90 days to give supermarket.q time to rearrange their pricing SY!\· temR. Now the retaile rs have filed a s uit questioning the authority of a consumer-a ffairs departme nt to en- force such a requirement. Retailer!\ in New York City contend t hat a city council or state legislature haa such jurisdiction, not Mrs. Grant's de- partment. And also they contend that it would be just too expensive to poRt the information . \.ount1es a nd states arc beginning to take action. Long Island's Nassau County ha!\ prepared a sim ilar unit-pricing bill; New York State Rep. Gordon Rur- rows ( R ) has introduced a bill in the Assembly; a bill was also intn)- duced in California in February . Legislation is being contemplated in Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Ohio. and now a bill is being drafted in M ichigan. In Richmond, Calif., the Associ- ated Cooperatives have been experi- menting w ith price-per-measure on groceries in odd size and numerous package sizes for seven ycar8. T he Hyde Park Cooperative Society in Chicago, 111., u~ price -per· ou nce labels on 2,000 items. They are in· serted into metal shelf runner!\ In their 49 New York metropolitan Htores, Daitch -Shopwell uses charts Lo indicate unit price on cerealK and bread. Rut by fa r the largest u~r of price-per-measure is .Jewel in its 250 Chicago area store.q. ~egun as R le.qt in three store.a in January, the experiment was expanded in March and 111ducJes unit-price shelf t.age on 1.000 food items Many food-store operators feel that unit p ricing is inevitable but nol neceMar ily the answer to every con- sumer's dream. Then, too, t here is a certain amount of resistance even from Rhoppers themselves who asso- ciate t he change with a further com- plication of t heir lives. Time anct trial will tell. Jf unit pr icing can save even a few cent.a weekly on the s hopping budget, j t wi ll be a s ure succesa. -BARBARA P. JOHNSON I Fami l'll We-"lr. Ma11 !4,11170 19 GUN Ke G-P ENGINE-BRITE c ..... ,,_,, tllrty ..... ., ,.,. .................... wllkfl _,..~_..-.IY .... ...... 111C'-IW1Pf _. cleM. Al Hatdw-Mtd "61111 ~ sio,.. -..-TOll(S. _. W -11, °""--' ... __ BACKACHE Aching Muscles You Iona to eese those pains, -n temPQf'arlly, until the ce use ls clNred up. for pelliative or temporary. ~In relief try OeWltt•a Pills. Femous for over 60 years OeW11t•s Pills contain en an ala:eslc lo reduce peln end e very mild diuretic to help ehmlnete retelned llulds th us flushina: out lrrlletlna p ain ceuslnc bledder wastes. OeWltt's Pills often suc.c.ed whefe others fell. If pain p arsl&ts always see your doctor. Insist on DeWitt's Pills fi -ARC W~~~,~~ ~:~J S1895 "''.,....,., lltr ...... 10 Oay mont• hek KUUlnle•· Weldl 111 metals even 11um1num No UPI rieoce needed follow simple dirtc11ons Uth !.\" rods lo rep11r c111, lra1len. 1ppl1ance• etc. NOIHINC ELSE ro BUY' Comes compleh with lace shield, rods. ublts, crimps. eto. 10 YCAll CUAAAN I EE Send $?.00 Ind PO $16 9'J plus small C 0 D •hen del111t1ed or send SIA '!!> tor pe>slp114 shipment lo W[l DU, Depl W.1 0 801 10176. liouslon. Tu 71018 Hu•e uwinas on t 1n1, 111 '" lht t lll, be!lind the n r, tye111u 111d body rnodelt. New 'llJtt 11e modrlt lrf SO t1n1 Ind 1tell COii cu led -,our c !oust t111nd1 rn1t n~e• e•en 110t1ce IA C HOME TRIAL. No clOwn P•l""tnl Lo• u $10 "'°"thl1 Money b1c• &1Ar111tet. Or~er direct ...i uYt. #rtlt IC>Uy f0t trite c1Ulol and book I rt Pft£Sl IGE, Deot 0-\60 Roa lll'M7. H411J1on. Tu 77011. TRAPS ..... .• ·.;;.:1,·"': 'fflJPJJ'~ ....... , ( ., •• t">G Tua,,. •Uhovl lr\lwrr •oulrrrh. rhliw-unlk"•. u lt ••th Mina. foi.. tat' vane. ••r•> anl••h .,.... f'CC-1'41~t ret ~fttf nHifJ ,4ho IN.,.. fflr rt'h •Pl.lmw-1 pie.,,,,.• turttr-. qM•ll • .,,, ,.h,. Ott t ou-r '°9 futon' Of'lt"f"I.. ""'1itl no tWON'J \\'rltrl ,., hH nt.lcw •"d 1n pplna .... ,.... )f I " TANO UJ'O f'O l.)iop4 ~ NI 11<!& ln!IM """ .. '"" .,..., ijft ... PHOTO CREDITS eo ... ,, Hol oti ..... l'aoe 6' Wede World. l'aoe 71 fobion ~odi; W1de WOllfd, l'oge 17: fwW>g Gollowa y. I'~ 191 lob ,.t.f_., life ~alne (f) r.,_, In<. Here's a taste of what the Cook Book Guild has to offer you ••• ' • 111. ••c•au "u•·• C .. llN U•ee1. Co• Olttt coer1e tft 1••''"'' =·i=..~i: -~~':' -~· ..-~ ltY 1t1p l1111tr11cU01u "''' '°"''-ta .. 11~· -· •• ............. ,..,,,_M liO Extra FREE SIFTS , 1f you join now •nd ••ree to •cceoc only tour wlectlona or •lt•m•tn over the nelllt tD yean.. H J. TW •U-• U.· ''" a i.rrwt • l Ca41fe• •attt fO ta•e f9'1 dn.dl'Of? ovt Of -·· ....,.. ,, .. ,tQlllt ,,.., ~ Cll"l'CtOft. -· ... , ,,, _,94 ..... lOO '"'" tK IPU .... .-fOf )'Olrilf tfit(O~ tMtaMr 111 .. -·-·· .._ $-t.¥.t l ·fi __ _,_,_ ,.....~ ..... -............... aim --------n..i.... ...... v..~ ..,., .... ""' "fit:.., .....,, ,_•n•~ ..... _,_,, A-...'T.,..... 80ll& .. ti.. --~ ...... ,...._ - .l"'i. -n? Tuty? v ... Difficult to prepue? N o. In fKt. 90me are elmo.t u ... Yu srillinc • bamburaer-i/ you IMlve the ri1tu cook boob and the chef's "secrets ... You pt both u • member of the Cook Boolr Guild. So why be N tia6.d with ordinary ~1-wheo you can ' .. rv• imasinative end eye-pl-.inc di1hel lilre the ooew above ... or Lobeter Fra Diavolo, StH.lr Diane aflame with cocnac, Quiche Lorraine or v .. 1 Conlon Bleu. Nest time you..,,;. 110up-lry • hffrty Bouillebei-or Curri~ Chicken Soup. And fOf' ct-rt spect.aculan, nothinc beat11 <:repee Su..tte, Bak~ Al.ab or Rupbeny Vel.-.t SoufM. Thit ia just • .-mp6e of what the Cook Book Ouild olfen ,_.. Few her. ia • dub~ nduwi_.,. to ..-me out the "WOWkS'• ouutandin& cook boob-and makinc them available to you at fuarantNd uvi~• of at lea.d 30% plue ahippin1 and handbnc, A1 youT introduction, t•n any 3 cook boob on thle pace, fili.d with up to 6,000 imecinative recipe.. n-boob .,.. worth up 10 SlS.00 in publi•here' edition.. TM<• t'-t all I« only I l plue ahippinc end handlioc. with trial mambenhip. Aa • mamber, you11 leun wlMlt p-eat chef• look for wti.n .. 1actinc in1Tedienta .•. bud&et ... tretchin& tipe ..• family and r~ coollU. Mcr.U. I>Yco-del.i.cioua weya to dMt ... _..,..to .. ,,. tin. and troui>M .,. bow to .et -•'-Pnt tab'a for sncloue dioinc. S.lert&ona ere deecribed in the f~ monthly bulletin, The Coolt Boole N-e. You may take u {-u four Mlect:iooe or elt•m •tff within two yeen. With every fourth boolr you acc:apl, chooM • FREE bonua book on coolrina. audanin&. ~nc. tltc. from • ai-:ial cataloc "'owiidad. To join the Cook Book Guild end pt any 3 cook booln for '1.00. pluw • modftt ahiPIJinc and haodlinc cbarp. mail tha coupon today. You r two frM cift.1 will be includ~ with trial ~benhip. Cook Book Guild. Garden City, N . Y. l lSJO. ··- .... ,. __ ,_ UHi "" CeHelH. -----·-· •~I " let"'« -pion JOO MW f'e'ClCitl Mt '" ,..,._ ,,.. ,.. <» ,,., trom • ... , ..., ... ._. ........ _,.,.,_.,,..,_u~ ~es=---::..~::::-:= - •• -~ .~ -"" ---""" llKC..-.14 ~ • ...... ~fMtk.a ' ''"°'"' coo•boo~' J,)00 ll'tc••• tutod ...:1pn. <IS .._,. llhn trate'd wUf't cok)r ~to1 ,,.,,_,., """°" H !IO, - m .. lllll'S llfC ... •t•TI ~ Mllelll All -T1'l-.C-_ .. _, __ _ ., .. Ille .. _; ---..... """''...-... ---·"'· -.. -a.• -· easserole TreasurY _,,. --- - ~ '"" •AJ /-lf'llr/1( j,' • '"'"' ( .,,,,, -----IJe, ntf , .... CM' Cll&aMI, hill• Cllti1ld't fl MOU I f\I' I H •Pt\ , ... , "'·~· aowr .. rt Jtt •u• ·-i.c-r.c.... .... ,,, "'~' ...,..,,_., ... ,_ "~ ~ The Fannie Fanner cookbOOk ::, _ .. _ =-=-~~;::=---·--11111> __ ,,_ ,,._,,.... _,.,,.... IU ICTT'IC:llQO-H-· Jl!i .. """re -121. TW nua ... "' 111. TW '~ --742.CAlllHU~ JW • .,. , ..... ,_ -·Ii,.'°"' ..,.,led -lilil. I • .. --· .,_ _.... &O ..,,. .. Tiil WHl • •UT CHl· '-- -W. ·--.-. •••ll•i •••lud ct•H I• l-••-*"'-•· cool> 1tull <•II rut:""' ..._.,.._0-1-frt• th etri.•1 ~•I =.er~··.::-.:; :?. ';~::r+:.te.~~ ::a~:~ ~::.~:;r::.:!E:~r: :r.: ~t:: ~ $w!Ec~-: :e :'*"-=-·-= 10"4.-' 114· l>oo'-l'ulllllll ........ IOlllJMI! 1fllltf ... ........ -lo""' .... ~ ..... 1. .......... ...... tf "*-~-.... odltloft U .M ..... 11-·s '411 .... M 50 l'toMl,,..r'1 -J.t.M ... llwr'1 Niii ...... M l"Wll-'1 Mill• J.t,15 Pllltll ..... 01 Mlli. 18.15 Not• 6oo' Club <d•t•om arr somt'limtt rtduc.-1 '" 1h·t , but tM)< wt all lull0 ltr19I~. twird ·Covc< _., ~•Ill bt proud to add 10 .,,.,.. .,...INIMftl libr1r7. -·--· COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA FOUNTAIN VALLEY SADDLEBACK .. ) . Hill HOLDER by Dick Wll1on WILSON FORD • ~ HunUn1ton Beach Hcr<''s an inl<'resllng little item from our nc1i;chbors in Canada ... A visiting Am<'ri<.'an mo- torist appral'ing b<'forr o local magistratr on charges of driv- ing 74 m .p.h. offf'rC'd th is ex· piano I ion. Considt'nng that thC' Canadian gallon Is bigger than n U.S. Kallon, miles WC'rc no doubt longrr too. HP r t'asoncd thnt in ordC'r to cover 60 Ca- nadian milt's his speedometer should read at least 70 m .p.h. The judi.te however didn't in- tcrprl.'1 ii thl' s amr way. He promptly rim·d him In Cana- dian dnl lt•rs whkh arl.' smallc-1· than U S . dollars. S1wnkini.: of small dollars ... How al,out tht' bt'st dollar buy nn thl' automobile markC't to- day" Forde; FJ\kon for exam· pie-. HC'rc-At Wilson Ford Sales In Huntington Br ach wt> hav<' an ou tstandtnJ! <'Olle<'t Ion of Falcon. Tak" th<' F'nlc<'n Fu- tura Thi' 4-dni>r sNl!ln is tht' top of th<• F'aknn lineup. It is thl' ln'lt wflrd 1n c•nmpact lux- ury n nd t11i.:-,.nr 1dras. ldC'ns likt' h1g-rnr nd<• . smooth. Qlllt'I soft But handling that i" d1•f111it<'IV cnmpArl. TdC'a. lik1' thr ?.00-c·u in S ix, whit·h i,:-iv.-, 'lH'h hil! POWl'I' for oui<'k n1L""ill l! 1111d frc•rway cruisin~. Bl1t wh1 eh is nur•~ cnm•mct-rRr in i.:n:-m•ll''h!<' Ideas lil<C' t hP hi~-rl\r s··nC'i1,11:,;n(•c;s '"ith J?<'n· 1•r11us s1'llltn~ (111' six ndults ulus 12 2 <•11 ft o< t rim'< S'l8C<' for a \'l\C'Hl•'ln lond 11f lug~age. And it's all 1111 n l'\lmpac-t wheelbase of 1 l l i11dws sn turnin~ is quick and f'l\sy. Ideas like the Pl!JShnf.'SS of rloth and vinyl lnm, comfortable roam-oaddcd full-width SC'&l s and rich loop- 1nlt' cerD<.'tmi:: . lt"s all iust 11Art nf Fnrd"s n1•w B<'tlC'r Ideas lor l!HO \\'h, nut s top in at J)<2"l5 B1·11d1 Bi\'d und M"' llw .:rt'A I rm ti fukon hm• for YPlll'•'ll THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 23, 1970 DICK WILSON'S See all the g--- newest ones for TORINO BROUGHAM 2·DR. HARDTOP THUNDERBIRD 2-DR. LANDAU TEST·DRIVE THE ONE OF YOURCHOICE TODAY JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON BEACH BLVD. 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD 842-6i!11 HUNTINGTON BEACH SAUS D£,r. ' ....... 10 , ..... 1 Den SUVICI or1N T11e1 tllr11 Fri .. I •·"'· to 5 P·"'· Me., .. I •·"'· to 9 •·"'· 592-5511 0 SUNDAY, MAY 24 11:30 AMO Angel Baseball (C) Angels vs. Twins. 12:00 6 ~ ® AAU Track & Field (C) The California Modesto, Ca lif. 12:30 O @ {J) Championship Auto Racing (C) The World 600 Stock Car Race 1s televised !Ive from the Charlotte Motor Speedway, Charlotte, N C. The race 1s 101ned in progress and coverage will continue to its conclusion 1nA LI NG FA ST -A hlll'::1111-: /11.11 .rtoc/.: car 1ftou11 pr111 A RC'1 :!OO-joo.t-l11gh «olor c 111nt:ra 111 a race lil'lt! 1•ar/1a this yenr A nr Sport.1 11•1// 1r/t•1•1J1• 1/te World "tWO" S101•J.. ("or Run• /iv(' from Clwrlnfl1'. NC. S1111rlm'. May !4. at 12 .30 PM 011 llw "A B C Cl111111p1011 1/r1p A 1110 Rae tnR" f1•ri1•.1. /'111• rm 1• i1 /m110111 01 1h1• wurld'r lon1:t·rt am/ rU"h1•11 1tud. •ti/ Ill< t' A BC Spon1t·o11t•r /111/ F/t•111111111J! 1t•1// tl1•11·rih1• tli1• 111 11011 anti K 1·11/i lad 1011 a11d Boh t.lo1111:0111en· will lwndfr 1h1• 111tt•n ·ir1n and pro1·1d1· '''P'''' 10111111e111t1rr 1:00 f) RETURN NFL Action (C) H1ghleghts of the 1970 Super Bowl game between Kansas City Chiefs and Minnesota Vikings at Tulane Stadium, New Orleans. 1 :30 O ~I 8 Atlanta Golf Classic (C) 1 he $I 25.000 lourni:lrnent 1s played at the 7 2 par, 7.U49·yard Atlanta Co1rn1ry Cite I) en Atlanta Georgia Bob 1 osk1 report s 5:00 al International Futbol·Soccer TUESDAY, MAY 26 7:30 ffi Dodger Baseball (C) l A Dodgers vs San I ranc1sco G1,rn ts WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 7·30 ID Dodger Baseball (C) Dodgers at s.r Giants 8:30 O Championship Wrestling (C) Les Roberts. fredd1e Rocky Johnson and La Pantera Negra are featured THURSDAY, MAY 28 12·15 ffi Dodger Baseball (C) Dode ers vs G12nls 8:30 O Boxmg (C) Lennie Brice vs 001111 Manalonp SATURDAY, MAY 30 1 l :OO AM O i.l~ 6 Major League Baseball (C) 2:00 ID Danny Thomas Memphis Golf Classic (C) Defending cham pion DavP Hill 10111s the pro<; seen al the serrnf1nal coverage at ttie Colonial Country Club 111 Mempt11s. Tenn Proceeds go to the St. Jude Ch1IC1ren's Research Hospital in Memphis. 3:30 f) Jim Thomas, Outdoors (C) Bell Daily fishes off Newport Beach, Calif A pheasant and chucker hunt en Illinois and dolphin fishing on the east coast are also shown 5:00 O t17" 13 1 ABC's Wide World of Sports (C) 5:30 O Rams Highlights (C) Highlights o f 1969 game with Atlanta Fa Icons Page 3 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS s 1.00 ta IKIMM Moy be used on envelopes as return address 1obels. Also very handy os identification labels for marking personal items such os books, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on gloss a nd may be used for marking home conned food items. All labels ore printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quality wh ite gummed po per. M"-Christine Brown 969 Post Ro•d Coat• Meu, C•lif. 9262\ r---------- 1 Fill In th;, coupon, clip •ncl meil wiHi $1.00 to: 'ilot 'rin"ng.lebel Di ... , 11011 1175, I Newport leech, Celif. '2Ul -, I I I I I I I I -------------------------····----·--------------------· -·---·-----------····-····------------·-----------·-··· ·-·----············-------········---------------·-·---- le \ure to uH your Zip Code I I I I ' I , __ _ L ....._ ___ , PILOT PRINTING Page 4 -----------FREE BONUS WITH EACH ORDER OF LABELS W~ WILL INCLUDE FIEI SET O~ PACKAGE MAILING LABELS. Te ............ _wtW -' SATURDAY MAY 23 EVENING THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 23, 1970 m I SPECIAL I Johnny Cash In Sin Quentin (C) (60) Highlights of an actual lhree·hour performance for inmates al San Quentin, California's long.term prison. featuring the Ten· nessee balladeer (Cash), plus Carl Perkins. Motlier Maybelle and The Carter Family fl) How To Pl1y Te11nls (C) (30) 5:00 0 It's A~demic (C) Van Nuys,1 fin The Film 6ener1tion (C) (60) Antelope Valley and St Bernard (R) . (Playa Del Rey) high schools com €E El Gr~n Show de Olg1 Guillot pele. (30) Musical variety show. 0 @ C~:.Jitl> ABC's Wide World ID R1t P1trol (C) (30) of Sports (C) Tentatively scheduled 7:30 6 ~ ( 8) J1ek1e Gl&ason (C) (R) I is the 15·round World Middleweight R.alph .Kram~en (~leason) boasts of championship fight between Nino his fr1en~sh1p wrlh the one and Benvenuti and Tom "The Bomb" only J~ck1e Gleason and promises Bethea, televised via satellite from to dehver the star to the annual Umago, Yugoslavia. Raccons club da.,..n.,..ce ..... ....--0 The Avengers (C) 0 (2J ~ m I SPECIAL I The New m Movie: "Oper1tion Mid Ball" Commun1~1tors (C) (60) Part I of (comedy) '57-Jack Lemmon, Ernie two spe<:~al programs showcas!ng Kovacs, Mickey Rooney, Kathryn the creative works of young trim Grant. makers from around the world I B1tm1n (C) Peter Fonda is host Why / Kids? ~ ~turday .. "ight Mo~ie: (Cl (6 ) High Chiparral (C) Vrrgrn .1~1J1nd (comedy) 58-Std· Joyce Chen Cooks (R) n~y. Poitier, John Cassaveles. _Y1r r @ Big Movie: "Stringe Lady • g1nia Maskell. A yo.ung American I in Town," Greer Garson wnter and . his [ngh~h bride buy j I Cine en la Tarde an Island m lhe Caribbean. Underw1y for Peace (R) 0 {fj) ~ ffi let's Ma~e a Deal 5:30 R1lph Story's Los Angeles (C) (C) l~O) Monty H~ll ~osts R KNBC Newserv1ce (C) 0 Mrllton $ Mov": HeU to Eter· Rims Highlights (C) Dre~ En nit(' (drama) '60 -Jeff Hunter berg narrates fhe hrghlrghls ol the David Janssen, Vrc Damone I 969 NFL game between the l A • ffi Wonders of lhe Wor1d (C) (30) Rams and the Ball1mo1e Colts "ThP Cowboys of Kr akow " A visit 1 ffi Gilligan's Island (C) lo Poland fin M1rking Your Billot (C) ff) Boy Scout Jamboree for Friend- § Rifleman ship (C) (30) 6:00 Big News (C) (60) €E) Sylvia y Enrique (60) ~3 6 ID Huntley-Bunkley (Cl 8:00 0 '171 131 ffi Newlywed Game (C) (30) CJO) Bob Eubanks hosts 0 Grand Ole Opery (C) (30) Hank m Movie Greats: "Operation Mid Snow Jeannie Seeley Strtngbean Ball" (comedy) '57-Jack Lemmon and Te• ~titer are featured [rn1e Kovacs Mickey Rooney, Kalh 0 Boss City (C) (30) ryn Grant In love with an Army ID BILL BURRUD: ANIMALS nur5e a private arranges lor an * ACTION & ADVENTURE off limits Mad Ball n:'ll A · ffi Bob Lee's Road to Adventure iu:.1 n1mal~: Action and Ad.venture (C) (30) .. ldyllwild-A Mountain of (C) <.~O) 5ea Harvesters Japa Music .. nese sea farme1s, "" ocean-going ~ e B · 'factory ship ·• and the spawning UJ ug ut Magic ol Learnrne salmon are featured (C) (30) ff) The Working Forest (C) (30) ffi NET ~1.ayhouse (C) (90) "Con 6·30 0 K"'BC N C fron tal ion The anatomy ol a · · " ews onference (C) (30,l 'luctent rebellron 1s dramatized Interviewed are lwo ma1or cand1 .,_ dates for the Democratir nomina 8.30 6 129 (S l My Three Sons (C) (30) lion 101 Gover nor Newsmen Bob (Rl Sieve and Barba1 .1 find they Abernethy Tom Brokaw and Jess have been lh1n~1ng differently tn Marlo111 interview Mavor <\amuPI terms of therr wedding plans Yorty ol I A and Assemblyman Jess 0 "ll 6 ffi Adim· 12 (C) (30) Unruh (D 65) (R) 'Prg Is a Three Letter Word " 0 Melody Ranch (C) l60\ \pe~ral Oll1ce1s Malloy and Reed raplurr gue~I 1s Chill Will~ a P~lr of arrned robbers and then 0 Rosey G11er (C) (JO) Ann Miller. must keep lhP1r cool lo ward otl Richard and W1ll1p I rank Pnnt1 anrl a Possible r1ol Soul Publira•rons editor I erov Roh 0 17 J Cl) Lawrence Welk (C) rnsnn are lealured 1601 The days ot vauc!Pvrlle are ,,. W Run for Your Lile (C) lfiOI r a tied 17 J Here Come the B11des (C) ffi Bud Owens (C) (lQ) C60) eI) Mnrmiliano y Ca1lot11 1JOl ffi Cheyenne Front1ei Days (C) (301 9:00 f) 29 8 Green Acres (C) t 10\ :2l 6 Laugh -In (C) (60) (R) Oliver has lanlasllc problPm' ffi Twrn C11cle Headlines (C) t:lO) 1ry1ng lo plan! his corn ID Edge of Eternity (C) (30) 0 23 6 ID NBC Saturday Mov-ffi Man From UNCLC (C) (60) 1e: (C) "Mmion B1tangu " (drama l 7:00 6 ~ 8 CBS Evenrng News (C) '68 Dennis Weaver Vera MtlPs (30) R~1ie1 Murld Kerth Larsen An opportunrst•t 0 Annrversary Came (C) (30) Amerrcan pilol becomes involved 0 Death Valley Days (C) <30) m removing the Ph1l1pp1ne govern .. Clum s Constahulary ·· menr s enltre stock ol gold bullion m JOHNNY CASH belore the Japanese l1nd it * IN SAN QUENTIN ffi Bill Andmon (C) (30) rn Noche de Estreno (7 hr) 9:30 6 ~ 00 Petticoat Junction (C) (30) (R) Betty Jo and Steve Elliott decide to move out of the Shady Rest Hotel 0 The Square World ol Ed Butler (C) (30) "The Addic11on Revolu- tion " Part IV Patrick Fra wley guests 0 1 r3l (!) Jimmy Durante Pre- sents The Lennon Sisters (C) (60) (R) Mel Torme. Kaye Ballard. Mon- ty Hall guest m News (C) (30) Larry Burrell Stan Hitchcock (C) (30) The Toy That Grew Up (60) (R) "The Pony Express" The 1925 lot low up to James Cruze's successlul '1he Covered Wagon " Ricardo Cor tez. Ernest Torrance. Wallace Beery and Betty Compson star 10:00 f) {29, rs) Man11i• (C) (60) (R) Mannix tries to clear the reputa tlon of Peggy's late husband when his name appears on a list of po- licemen paid off by bribery I m News (C) (30) Sing-Along With Mitch (C) (30) Country Musit (C) (30) 10:30 Robert K. Dornan Show (C) (90) Guests are candidates for Atty General ol Cahl O News (C) (30) m Movie: "House ol Strangers" (drama) '49-fdward G Robrnson. Richard Conte. Susan Hayward ffi Music City, USA (C) (60) (fr ( 3 I Love, American Style (C) m NET Festival (C) (R) "NCT Pre sents Miss Peggy Lee " G} Passport lo Travel (C) (30) 11:00 fl 0 0 ffi News (C) O Movie: "Billy Budd" (adventure) '62-Roberl Ryan. Peter Usllnov A seaman opposes the tyrannical rule of commanding officers 12~ ( o l Spotlight Theatre (C) "Mid night l ace .. Doris Day Rex Har 11son {29) '&1 This Week in Review (C) 11:15 6 Fabulous 52! ''Another Time, Another Place" (drama) '58--Lana 1 urner. Sean Connery, Barry Sul l1van, Glyms Johns Newspaperwom an falls in love with a British war correspondent and refuses to be heve the facts when she learns he has been killed 0 Saturday Night Movie: (C) "Th e Marriage-Go-Round" (comedy) '61- Susan Hayward, James Mason. Julie Newmar Robert Paige A happily married professor 1s picked by a Norwe~1an beauty to be rhe lalhef of her child I ~ 'a Award Theatre· Anthony, Adverse " 11 :30~ EI) Johnny Carson (C) News (C) 17 (JI Judy Lyon Show 11 :45 @ Movw "The f ugitive Kind" I (drama) '60 Marlon Brando 12:00 O Movie· "Blue Dahlia" (mystery) '46 Alan l arJd, Veron11a Lak.P 12:30 m All-Night Show: (C) 'K1llm ol K1lman1aro," "Bedeha," "Pei's Pub," anrt "Cisco Kid 1:00 JJ Movie· "He's • Cockeyed Won· der" !adventure) ·50 Mickey Rooney O News (C) 1:15 0 II Mondo (C) (Rl ·Headshrinker of Ecuador " ffi Movie: "Seven Guns to Mesa" (western) '58-Lola Albright, Charles Quinlivan 2:00 0 Movie: "Lucky Jordan" (mys tery) '4? Alan Ladd. Helen Walker WANTED BOYS & GIRLS AGES 3 TO 19 to Audition on Closed Circuit Television and Qualify for HOLLYWOOD TALENT POOL IRANDON CRUZ Brandon C ruz joine.d thb talent ?OOI, and five months later siqned a f iv e year c ontract with M-G-M. Now he can be seen each week a-i 8:00 Wednesday e ve- nings on "Courtship of Eddie's Father." Hollywood Talent Coordinator will be in Orange County this week for your on-camera audition CALL {714) 547 -6251 Talent Search Being Condud ..d by TAKE 1 PRODUCTIONS HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Page 5 A PROGRAM of hfch •dnnture let unong tbe towertnc peab of the Rocldel from tbe Cnadla border down to New Me-slco, "The Sblnlnc Mount.Ins," .an 118 •n NBC Project 20 Spttl.J Wednes- ct.y •t 10 PM. MDbam Stone, the Doc Adams of TV's Gansmoke b the storytelltt on 11nd off ca.men. Donllld B. Hy•tt, prodacer-dlrector of Project 20 de9crlbes the specbl • "• story of America's pat Rocky Mountains told not merely • cluqlten In • hiltory book, bat rather • • ..net of yum Ute thoee spun uouad • proctpeetor's cmnpfire or Kl'09I the elepnt tables of the bonanu klnp. "What went on ln these mount.ins," says Hy•tt, "reftec:Ud tbe Amttk•n cbanider of the time •nd .iso llffected It from then on." Interwoven In Wfhe Shining Mounbdns" will be new color foot.&e of the Rockies • they are toct.y- spotted with *1 ft90rts, thriving commanitles, udoul parb-wtth hlltoric sdll pbotop11pta.. uc1 Yin- t.ce motion picture ftlm dordlq ll08taJslc excardoM Into the pMt. • - WHEN YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT . • • CALL ONE OF THE EXPERTS LISTED BELOW! MANNING'S Collector's Shop Old d olls. miniaturt·~-. old gurus &: Wrlls Fa r!{o, elc. 8UY, SELL Oil TRADE 24D Newport llYrt., C.M. 142-9251 (Tues thru Sat.) CL~NING & DYING Our 7 ......,. 1lep1 II perlectlen ,...,.."'"' yeur cemplfl• sall1factletl. 2 a ver•ge size rooms & hell $11.50 Paul's Carpet, Upholst..-y Cleaner & Dyer 534-1560 or M0-613' "WINE CAN FIX IT" 011 tfte 1pot or pick up & deli••'Y CHET WINE'S REPAIR SERVICE 546-9841 Rea1011abl• -l .tlable PAPER HANGING 20 ye.rs exp. Frff Est. C•ll Keith Anyt ime 642-2509 CARPET CLEANING PIANOS MASSAGE-SAUNA WAU PAPER HUNG S24.00 ;.er-:; ~c '~-·.,~cARPer-:: to_:, ST EAM CLEANED ,,. lOc SQ. FT. Also 1•arµ.•L 11l.)lallat11111 646-5971 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR ALSO SALES EXPERT & REASONAILE! I Cati Mr. Aanteu '~'-""Q"·~k~~ 675-6967 673 89JO Le Salon de Tr•ltments SAUNA -MASSAGE WHIRLRPOOL 2'JO W. Coast Hwy .. N.B. Dally 10 am -1 •m '42-1154 e ANY SIZE ROOM e A retail money 1C1Yerf! 893-4472 CLEANING FENCES HEARING AIDS SEW-VAC REPAIRS Cupet Churning ~I DIAMOND \ I "Clnmp1n1• M1·1liocl • Soil r•·t11rd1·nt ShHmp111•" rll'C'p l-:xp1•r1 and gu11 ni n lt•r<'. Fre~ estim•te 645-1317 SPECIALISTS IN WOOD FENCtNG NF.\¥ OR REPAIR No job too small Frel' Est. C•ll anytime 645-2343 or 646-7328 HAL AEBISCHER P roper Fitting Assured 3409 E . Coast Hwy. • • l . • ._~ . ... .• Save 2n% 011 SIWING/VACUUM SllVICI Domestic Commercial CLEAR VU CLE ANING SERVICE WALLS-,LOORS-W INDOW S f. RUGS GARDFNING LANDSCAPING TUTORING • A,n. ere ovr s,-clalty • FREE ESTIM~TES 646-2698 PLANT DOCTOR local AtJTlcufturallst R~SONAILE RA ns c:i1f,.~vf 642-1407 New L•wns-Re-S..ding Complete L•wn C•r• Clean up by job or month. Free estimates For inform•tion c•ll 7 8-46-0932 RlENCH & SPANISH TUTORING EXPERT TUCHll $5. per IM»tr 492-8202 REMODELING CEMENT WORK TV SERVICE REMARC SERVICES 3 ROOMS $21.50 f ully 9uo1a11t"d-Credlt Card~ OIC 84 7 ·6688 or 646-1 234 THE RE MODELERS COMPLETE RIMOOELING * 64i-3660 * 'I nJc '' 1h1 cc·whcclcd hike li.lr cxcrc1-.c." '"'.•'' l '.va <..rahor, co ''"' (If (i1 ccn AUC\ tin l ns 'I d1,n 't 11dc .1 IW\) whcclc.:1 hCUlll\C I .1lw11y, I.ill o il .. Pe dro Re~a-.. who i~ ')«n as M ,..., Ruffalo RunninJt Sch wart7. on ABC's l'at Pa ulsen's H alf a Comedy Hour, hllS been a slaj.?e and film actor for more tha n half a century. tlis upcominJ.? film, to be ttlea.wd this sprinJ!, is "Nobody Loves a D runken Indian," in which he plays an lnflian. a type-cast role for the \.reek utor. '•tloa -Walks -Drl·~w•ys LlcenM -llMHnable R•t" J . RAY CONSTRUCTION 142-4%1 0 or J.45-2.SaJ lltlAN TV Service C•ll & Half Hour Laber $6.SO Tru•t the man wllh •" EIKll"Onk• 0.9ree. Work 9u•r1n1Hd. 1711 Anaheim Ava. Coete MeM 541-0lll ' a."'. to 9 P·'"· -7 Daf'! T<1m f>cdi and l:lainc Shure h:ive hcen as~ignccl hy producer ~1ck M111lcman :i., regul<tr cast memhcrs of ''Arnie." which will have its premiere this fall on C HS. Hersc hel Bernardi c;tar.; in the 'l!rie.; w11h Sue Anc Langdon :ind Roger Bowen. fhc !.enc~ will !'le lilmn.I al 20th Ccnlury-Fox Studio<;. Peter Lupus, one of the sta rs of Ml~ion Impossible, on CBS, has become a father. Mrs. Sharon Lupus ji?&Ve birth recently to r eter Lupuli Ill, fh~ ('0Upl t'<i firn child. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAV 23, 1970 SUNDAY MAY 24 MORNIN G We W~f lhe Clothes We Do" 1s eu mined. O Movie: "Guns of D11kness" (drama) '62-David Niven. Leslie Caron I 0 ANGELS TO TAKE * TWINS APART? 0 ~el W1rm·Up (C) I (l1J (J)1ffi Bullwinkle (C) 6: 15 1 The Christophm The nintstones (C) 6:30 The Bible Answen Church in the Home (C) l 6:55 Give Us This Day (C) @ f int Baptist Church (C) 7:00 Tom and Jerry (C) (j) f ilm futures (C) Mr. Wishbone (C) I Cine en Su tau Slcred Hurt (C) Varitdadu Musicales 7:15 m The Christophers (C) 11 :30 Tell II like It Was (C) "Afri I 7:30 B Batman (C) can Songs and Dances." I Music a11d I.he Spoken Word (C) 0 Angel Baseball (C) Angels Y$. • Herald of Truth (C) h11ns at Bloomington. Minn 1 Revival Fires (C) 0 @ CI) CD D i sc o ve r J ( C) a:oo 0 lamp Unto My feet (C) A re "Strang~s~ ~ammals of All '',. membiince of theologian patriot 0 Movie-, Top ol the World (ad· D1et11ch Bonhoelfer IS presented. venture) s.1 -Dale Robertson, I The ChristophtfS (C) Frank. Love1oy Cathedral of Tomorrow (C) ID G11antor (C) Day ol Discovery (C) Wonderama (C) Allen Revival Hour (C) '3 6 Goel Is the Answer (C) 12:00 0 ~Ci) MU Track l Field (C) AFTERNOON ')9 T Town Hall MHtln1 (C) The Cal1forn1a Relays at Modesto, 8:30 O look Up and live (C) Oppo Calif are covered nents of stale aid to private 0 Press Conference (C) George schools discuss the is.sues Brown Jr CU S Rep 29th Dist l § Mrs.. Alpha Bet (C) U S <;enator guests Climbin& Hilh (C) ~Intelligent Parent (C) Movie: "Cow Country" (west ·17 , J Stories of Success (C) ern) 53 Edmond O'Brien U 6 f ilm Features (C) m Kathryn Kuhlman (C) I Drama Dominica! .171 J ) Dave7 l Goliath (C) lnsipt (C) 29 8' Full GoSi>el Revival (C) 12:30 (fT J) fl) Championship Auto 9:00 f) Camera Three (C) Racing (C) The Charlotte World it l'l 11~ SE( 1C)\'D Tl\IE .\IU)l'\'I) o•:nnn: n•:Y\-01.ns O Station to Station (C) 600 live from Charlotte N C Bill I Day of Diuovery (C) Flemming reports -------------- Campus Prolile m M, favorite Martian (C) i Muska y Palabru 'ospel MUSIC (C) m ORAL ROBERTS With The Answer (C) 13 I RiN1val fires (C) * ORU SINGERS · COLOR 2:30 The Sitsla Is Over (C) A series ~~ K1thr11n Kuhlman (C) '" ' w O I R b rts (C) of broadcasts explo11ng the prob .a Tom i nd Jerry (C) ra o e ' 1 oo R£TURN Nf'l ad (C) s d lems facing lhe Mexican American Aurelia : " ion · tu Y communi ty KNXT newsman Robert Panorama Latino en Domingo of the 1970 Super Bowl game be Navarro serves as host a..nculturt Report tween I\ C Ch1els and Minn Vik ~ "•· · Inside Business (C) Tocla(s Rtlicion (C) ings (JI 1CD fssuu & Answers (C) Tllis Is the life (C) 0 ~ 6 m Meet the l"reu (C) N Y ... M I d Israel's Foreign M1n1ster Abba [ban Homebuvers' Guide (C) ew or. s ayor ohn t 1n say -, . guests 1 3' ft:\ Oudtev Do-Di&ht (C) gues.s ~ IOLJ ' " , .... c u:1 Bitty Walkl!f's Country Carnival 6 Oral Roberts (C) -•PPJ ( ) (C) ~8 Batman (C) The World Bryond ~ Cruz de Amor l 0:00 8 Stt'" to Learnin& (C) Public Service film (C) ,.. f 'I f t (C) The Chrlstophers (C) . My f•~rite Sermon (C) Dr a I m fl ure Donald Card Outctor Religious I Festrval en Madrid 3:00 0 Dial 'M' for Music (C) father Studies Proarams Cal State Col 1 :30 Face tt.e Natie11 (C) Norman I O'Connor is hosl lo leRe ruller1on International Zone (C) Woody Herman and his Thunderrng ....., a-at• t G·'I t•· (C) Herd for lheit second conu.cut1ve I Hou1 of Power (C) ~" ~ " •I n a "' .. UK .... 17 3 <D fintarhc VoJap (C) The $125.000 tourn1menl 1s tele performance Movie· "Shoot First" (adven cut live from thl' Atlanta Country 8 ~culture USA (C) turt) ·s3 Joel MC'Cru Club •n G~rg1a Million $ Movie· (C) "Mr Rob· @ Votet of Calvary (Cl erts" (comedy) '15 til'nry I onda m MAU RICE STEWART n 6 Politit11 Ralty ·10 (C) l •ve lames Cagney * The Destiny of Man from Central Paik (l) Chiller Q) This Is Your B1blt (C) ~ Arriba el Norte W Colt • .45 ~3 ~ faith for Today (C) A111eriu 11 Problems (C) IT 3 Passport to Trnet (C) ~ 8 C1mer1 Three (C) 2:00 The ""' SocietJ (C) <;tudents '29 8 Film f eature (C) I 0:.30 f) A Time To Sf>e•k (C) What a from Centennial and Fl <;egundo m Profiles of Progress (C) Un1ver~1ty Is " Pan II high schools discuss lhr pros and 1Cl) ~thedral of Tomorrow (C) 0 ::i3i 6 lli u td t I 1 n t (C) John rons of abolishing boxing Paul 3:30 e I S~EC.Al I H•• YOfk Ph1lhar· Gardntr chairman al Ille Nalinnal Udell hos1s monk Young People's Conoo (C) Urban Coalition d1scuSMs lhe prob D Youth and the Police (C) "The Anatomy or a Symphony lem or hunger and povrr1y ind the 0 Movit: ''The Teus R1n11rs" Orchestra " Leonard Bernstein nar need fo1 welfare ieform (wt.s1ein\ '36 rred MarMurray rate5 and condurts · The Pines of I 'it 31 ffi Sptder·Man (C) Ltoyd Nolan lean Par~er Rome ' a symphonic poem by the f aitlt tor Todey (C) 0 I s~1c1Al I Cnsrs 1n America/ Partv ?0th Century ltalran composer s.M1t11 Strttt (C) ( Rl = 14 ~ Crisis in C.lifornta (C) The serond Ollor1no Resp1gh1. for his ore hes n. 52 16. 20 segment of two 3 hour programs tral X ray purposes ~ i' Face ttM Nation (C) focusing on problems facing lht 0 m In Which We live (C) Re 11 :00 I) P'toject HtM start (C) F!lice Natron i nd the St11e P<>rt on pollution prevention Mooney Maddi IS teacher hostess m Bltd Owus Show (C) m Colt .4~ of lh1s pre school proeram "Why IT :J' (D Dtrtctions (C) lT J Und1rwa1 for Peace (C) tD Misterogers' Nelehborhood ~ Skippy (C) 4:00 · On ~mpus (C) Dr. Kildare Features rn Laramie Why I Kids? : What's New? (R) (j) Nfl. Adion (C) • Bronco · Sterlln1 Theatre (C) 4:30 Newsmakers (C) Mayor Samuel Yorty guests I Speall Up (C) Abbott l Costello Simson (C) PlayinR the Guitar (C) ':19 (i) I SP1c1IL I New York Phil· harmonic Youne People's Concert (C) "The Anatomy of a Symphony Orchestra " ro Adelante con las Escueln 5:00 O KNXT News (C) Clete Roberts. A Inquiry (C) O Mister Maaoo (C) 0 "THE SECOND TIME * AROUND"-DEBBIE REYNOLDS-COLOR! O Movie: (C) "The Second Time Around'' (comedy) '61 -Debbie Reynolds. Andy Gnll1th, Thelma Rit- ter Steve Forrest. Juliet Prowse In 1912. a New York widow leaves her two children and heads for A11zona, determined to find a home for hersall and her children (:J I $t>J (C) m Daktari (C) @ PaltJ Duke lllJ 3J Seven Arts Thutre: "Wake of the Red Witch .. EE Why I Kids? ·~ r 6 M1 World (C) ID The Show (C) ro International Futbol-Soccer (C) m This Is the life (C) Cl!) Domingos Giaantes 5:30 0 ;29 (8 Amateur Hour (C) 0 All·American College Show (C) @ McHale's NaVJ ';23 6 ' World Tomorrow (C) ETD Booll Beat (C) (R) m Agriculture USA (C) ffi Golden Yean (C) f V fN I N G 6:00 0 Q9-''I' CBS Ewentn& News (C) (30) Roger Mudd 0 t2~ 6 I rn Frank Mttiet Ret>Ort (C) (30) O Polka Parade (C) (60) A salute ro Memorial Day O The Groovy ~· (C) (60) ID Creature fNtures (2 hr) 'House of Dracula" and "The Black Cat .. m Bill BURRUD: ANIMALS * ACTION & ADVENTURE @ Animals. Adion and Adventure i 130) 'Alncan Camera Satari ·• Miracle in Wood (C) (30) S.,ecul1hon (C) (60) "fhe World of Mr Dooley •· Read1nRs and d1scu~1ons of 1he writing of Finley Peter Dunne. ethnic humorist 1n America at the turn of the century 'ffi Man From UNCLE (C) (60) 6:30 O Ralph Story's Los Anreln (C) (30) (R) Mack Sennett. Hollywood's original comedy king, is chronicled 0 t2J I 6 m '· £.. Colltp Bowl (C) (30) @ Star Tm (C) (60) ffi l"'robltmt in l"oundinr SMrl (C) 10 Jel iii· !rt ny ts. ne 1ie ii :e. es -Or 'le ke rt e 5 t e s ,, ;t e s I Qj (j) let Me Talk to the Min· fi) WOt'ld Tomorrow (30) "Gasping 1111 (C) for a Breath of Death." 6:45 El) You, Me ind the SST (C) al M11imili1no y Carlota (30) ~ 9:00 fJ Qj.CIJ Glen Campbell (C) (60) 7:00 6 1BJ (j) lissit (C) (30) (R) Un-(R) Gunsmoke's Milburn Stone and usual camera angles by cinematog-Ken Curtis. along with Leland rapher Robert Sparks help tell this Palmer and singer Evie Sands, story as Lassie and Neeka search guest with Glen. for a newly hatched banty chick! 0 @@ m Bonin.zi (C) (60) lost In the awesome magnificence (R) "Meena." Escaping across the of the California redwoods. desert from three outlaws bent on1 0 ill (j) m Wild IUn1dom (C) holding him tor ransom. Little Joe1 (30) (R) Marlin Perkins and Jim. is caught up in another predic•· I Fowler come face to face with ment when his rescuer is a pretty strange things of the wilderness girl intent on marriage. Ann Pren that seem to defy logical explana tiss guests. lion in "Mysteries ol the Wild." 0 @ rJ) rn ABC Sundly Movie: I 0 Showt1se 5 (C) (60) Noel Har-(C) "Hell Is for Hl!fotS" (drama) rison stars with special guests '62-Steve McQueen. Bobby Darin,1 Mickey Rooney, Marie Wilson and fess Parker I Stefanie Powers. m News (C) (30) O @ ,ffi Lind of the Giants Museum Movie (60) (C) (60) (R) "Nightmare" A giant Homewood (C) (30) scientist gives the Earthlings a al TV Musial OSS1rt (C) (30) mechani~al devise for their space· 9:30 I News (C) (30) ~oug Dudley. ship which has dangerous side el Your Name's a Winner (C) (30) feels. : A G1flery of Children (C) (30) O The R1t P1trol (C) (30) · ComentJrios 'I Celebrld1des (C) EE How To Swim ind Dive (C) (30) 10:00 6 ~ 00 Mission: Impossible (C) ff) The Advocates (C) (60) (60) (R) Anne Francis joins the al Teatro F1nt1stico (C) (60) IMF as they set out to prevent d.es a!) Dall 'Italia con Amore (60) truct1on .ol a ~crel formula vital to Ame11ca's m1ss1te defense sys 7:30 0 ~ C8J To Rome, With love (C) tern James Patterson and Jason (30) (R) Joan Freeman plays a lady Evers also guest. tourist who_ n11stakes Mike Endicott O ~ @ m The Bold Ones (C) for an Italian. and romantic com (60) (R) "Man Without a Heart " ptications follow Dr. Ted Stuart (John Saxon) is 0 ~ (iJ m Wonderlul World of <:<1lled upon to save the hie of a Disney (C) (60) "The Scarecrow ol man who has been his adversary Romney Marsh " (Conclusion) Dr 1n a malpractice suit Howard Dull Syn (Patrick McGoohan) eng1neer.s guests. a danng break from a prison 10 0 m News (C) (30) 18th century England O Let Me Talk to ... (C) (60) O Million $ Movie: (C) "David I labor Report (C) (30} and Bathsheba" (drama) '52-Gre Minion Forum gory Peck. Susan Hayward. Ray : Soul! (C) (60) mond Massey, Kieron Moore, Jayne al Gran Tutro (60) Meadows. The great Krog of Judea, 10:30 0 The World Tomorrow (C) (JO) David, has served his Lord and "Mod Scene or Obscene ·' nallon well, but falls in love with m Movie: "The Wh ite Tower" (dra another man's wife rna} '5C>-Glenn ford, Claude Rains @Passport to Travel (C) (30) Lloyd Bridges. "Eastern Europe ·· EE Omn Fish (C) (30) @ KATHRYN KUHLMAN 8:00 0~ (ilEd Sull1v1n (C) (60) (RJ * (IN COLOR) Sergio Franchr Barbara McNair and @Kathryn Kuhlman (C) (30) Karen Wyman guest 10:45 O News (C) Sam Donaldson 0 ROLLER GAMES-live! (C) 11:00 1 ~. Ci' News (C) * T-BIRDS vs. NEW YORK , @(6:1 News <C> 0 R II G (c) (2 h ) l A Cathedral of Tomorrow (C) o er ames r I ITT' '3 CE News (C) T Birds vs NY Bombers Wilham F. Buckley (C) 0 !IT (3 (D The FBI (C) (60) ft ts Written (C) "The Inside Man " Inspector f rskrne l l :l 5 0 Movie: (C) "lucky Me" (mu and agt'nt Colby rnvesllgate a Ne.,., s1cal) '54-Dons Day Rob ert Cum York diamond thefl believed mas mings Phil Srlvers tprm1nded by someone rn thr bus1 17 , 3 Th's Is the Lile (C) ness 1 m Movie Gruis: "Operatron Mad 11.30 tJ Movie: (C) "The Caine Multny" Ball" (comedy) ·57 Jack l emmon. (drama) 54-Jose ferrer, Humphr ey Ernie Kovacs Bogart Van Johnson @ He Said, She Said (C) 130) 0 ~.ovie: (C) , "M11m1ge lt1li1n ffi Streetville Scrambler (C) (30) Style (comedy) 64 5oph1a l oren ff) The Forsyte Sagi (60) Ma rcell~ Ma~!ro1ann1 . " al Carrousel Me1icano (30) @Movie: Law and Disorder 8·30 0 l3' 6 CY\ B ·It c b Sh (comedy) "58-Michael Redgrave • · ~ •• 1 os 1 ow Robert Morely (C), (30) (R) A Girl Called Pun ef$ r6 i Insight (C) krn Chet attempts to ma~e con ~ (i ) The Christophers (C) tact with a withdrawn child and · . , .. lrnds hrmsell bahys1thng 1:00 0 Movie: 'The Rising of the m I SPECIAL I C1t1lina lntern•tion· Moon:· '57-A trilogy of Irish dra 11 Festival (C) (30) The six th an mas 1nt~odu~~d l>y T~rone ,;ower nual Catalina lest1val includes per @Movie: The Anrm1ls (docu rormances by dancers from all over n;entar_Y)-Rare sc:enes of animals the world in their traditional cos '" lhetr natural habitat fumes 1:15 O Spe.alring Freely (C) ocx:;ART VANJOHNOC>N FRF:I >MAC MURRAY JOSE FERRER TONIGHT 11:30ffll IN OOlDR. CBS~2 THE CAINE MlTI'INY Page 9 CHANNEL LISTINGS Information tor these loa;s is furnished by the television stations. TV WEEK la not responsible for Jast·:nlnute chanaes In proeram listln1s. KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KHJ KTTV KCOP KWHY KCET KMEX KMIR KPLM KJTV KERO KBAK KJTV KERO KBAK (CBS) (NBC) (Ind.) (ABC) (Ind.) (Ind.) (Ind.) (Ind.) (NET) (Ind.) (NBC) (ABC) (ABC) (NBC) (CBS) (ABC) (NBC) (CBS) Los. Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Palm Springs Palm Springs Cable Bakersfield Cable Bakersfield Cable Bakersfield Bakersfield Bakersfield Bakersfield A star (*) preceding a log listing indicates it is a paid adver· tisement. Channels 22, 28 and 34 are UHF in Los Angeles, with 28 being the educational (ETV) station. Channels 17, 23. and 29 are UHF in Bakersfield. Ch•nnel 2-6:48 Saturday. SIGN ONS (TEST PATTERNS) AM Sunday, 6:08 AM Monday through Friday. 7·18 AM Ch•nnel 4--7:00 AM Sunday, 6:00 AM Monday through Friday, 7·00 AM Saturday. Channel 7-Pr0tJramm1n1 starts al 8:30 on Sunday, 7:00 AM Monday through Friday and 7:30 AM on Saturday This magazine Is published weekly tor this newspaper by TV WEEK, a d ivision of Orff'fln Prtntln1 and uttioeraph Co., Inc., edltonal and produc tlon offices. P.O Box 1190, Glendale. Calif. Address advertising Inquiries to the display advertlslns department of t his newspaper MO R NIN G Snuffy Smith (C) ffi Rocky and His Friends (C) ~ (j) C1ptlin K1ne1roo (C) 5:551J Give Us This Day (C) Mornine Watch (C) Ted Meyers. 6:00 6 Summer Semester (C) ""Eisen Gumby (C) hower -America at Mid·Century" 1 (1) Jack La Linne (C) (Mon., Wed .. Fri.) and "The lmageJ : Precinct (C) (R) Wed. only. and Its Speech" (Tues., Thurs.) 8:25 Community Bulletin Board (C) 6:251 Education Elch1n11e (C) 8:30 Mr. Magoo I (C) 6:30 Odyssey (C) Mov!e: See Daytime Movies. History of the World Theatre Marine Boy (C) Public Service Film: "Precinct." I Spider-Man (C) Mon. Wed .. Fri; Echoes of Our Past, 1 (3) Queen for I Day (C) Thurs. only. 8:45 ff) Julius Sumner Miller (C) "Phys ff) Precinct (C) Wed. only. Behind. I ics ·• the·scenes look at election day 9:00 iJ ~ (j) The Lucy Show (C) ED law for the L1ym1n (C) Wed 0 @ (6) ED It Takes Two (C) 6:45 ft) Commodity Report 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies 6:551 KNBC Newservice (C) Precinct, Fri only. 7 :00 ~ 00 CBS News (C) m Jack L• Linne (C) · @ @ ED The Today Show (C)' Underdof (C) The A.M. Show (C) John Bar· r3) Hayden's H1ppenine bour hosts. Office of the President m Mr. Wishbone (C) : Children's Shows Bozo the Clown (C) 9:25 (ll (6) ED NBC News (C) Sesame Street (C) (R) #42, 9:30 ~. la) Beverly Hillbillies (C) 48, 17. 43, 55 e2"J (6j ED Concentration (C) 7:30 fJ From the Ground Up (C) Mon • m Movie: See Daytime Movies Geometry: From Point to Prism, Cartoons and Futures (C) Tues.: Davey & Goliath (C) Wed , Stock Market Parent· Youth Forum (C) Thurs . 10:00 Cii Ci) Andy Griffith (C) Resources for Youth (C) Fri m Sale of the Century (C) ID Pi11nne (C) Mutual Fund Viewpoint MEET THEIR WIVES Mo,1 male telcvi~1on \tars portray hachclor~ on the \l.:recn, hut at the em.I of the dav mo\! of them go home to a wife and family Can yot1 match the wive, \.\.Ith the huo;haniJ<;? The NBC-TV staro;: kcntcr left) l (1rne Greene of B11nanza. (:-th\nc. I to r ) Andy William'. Don GallClway Clf lrom1dc. Henry O.irrow of The H igh C'h.1parral. JClhn Saxon of The Bold One,, 0.1n Ro\.\.an Clf L111gh-ln. Peter H.hlo.cll of Br.id.en\ Wotld and Jo,cph Ca111pancll.1 ot The Rold One' The \.\.1ve' .m· { helo\.\.. I 10 r I Mr' Ro\.\.an. Mr' Saxon, Mr' ( ampanclla. Mr~ Ha,kcll. Mr' G.11lO\.\.,I\ Mr' Greene. Mr~ Darrow and (ccnlcr. right) 1r' William\ J Qj (6) Sunny Today (C) 10:15 ff) Women & the Market 10:30 tJ ~) (81 love of life (C) 0 ~ f 6 ) m Hollywood Squares (C) Panelists are Arte Johnson. Suzanne Pleshetle, Roy Clark, Sharon fariell, Vincenl Price. Wally Cox. Rose Marie, Paul Lynde and Charley Weaver Peter Marshall hosts. O The Galloping Gourmet (C) Graham Kerr hosts I Travel films (C) I Franchising 11 :00 [9l (8 Where the Heart Is (C) I (l~ /61 m Jeopardy (C) Art Flem111g 8 (171 ( J Bewitched (C) Tempo (C) Bob Grant and Jeanne Baird co host @ Romper Room (C) fi.) Stock Market Observer 11 :25 § ~ 8 I CBS News (C) 11 :30 59 re Search tor Tomorroww (C) · 23' 16 m The Who, What or Wh ere Game (C) Ari lames hosts 0 Mr. Magoo II (C) fJ 17' J That Girl (C) ffi L.A. City Schools ID World of Women (C) Mon . Tues . r 11 . Perspective I Stretch and Sew (C) Wed Pierre Show (C) Thurs ff) Amertcan uchange/ Market Ob· server ffi Sesame Street (C) (R) !! 4£' 41! 17, 43, 55 11 :55 0 123) '6 m NBC Newws (C) AFTERNOON 12:00 i) Boutique (C) 0 ll~ ! 6 1 m life With linkletter (C) Jack and Art I 1nklelter O Girl Talk (C) Betsy Palmer 1s hostess 1,17, J 1 But of Everything (C) Sheri ff John (C) €l) 'l9 8 News (C) 12:05 8 Ann Gutcher Show (C) 12:15 1 Dodger Warm-up (C) Thurs 12:30 129 8 As the World Turns (C) · 2~ 6 m Days of Our lives (C) Macdonald Carey stars 0 Kup's Show (C) 0 17 J ' CD A World Apart (C) @ Diahng tor Dollars (C) ff) Close I Investment I Commodity 12:55 ID Dodgtr Baseball (C) Thurs only Dodgers vs G1anls J ·OO 0 '29 8 Love Is a Many Splen· dored Thing IC) 0 2.3 6 I m The Dotlo1'1 (C) 0 W Movie: See Daytime Movies fJ 117) I 3 1 ffi All My Children (C) EE Charting ~he Market ff) Features/ Educ1tion1I Shows 1·30 f)29 (8 JThe Guiding light (C) 0 t2j 6 m Another World-Bay City IC) 0 (17) rl l CE Let's Make a Deal (C) Monty Hall hosts 1:50 @ Fuhions in Sewing (C) 1:55 0 P1ul H1rvey Comments (C) 2:00§ ~ t 8 1 Secret Storm (C) · ti (i'l m Briehl Promise (C) ' r31 CE Newlywed C1me (C) 0 Movie: See Day1irue Movies. m Your Name's I Winner (C); Daring Ventures (C) rriday only 2: 30 tJ ~ (j) Edge of Night (C) 0 ~ (6) m Another Wo r Id- Some;oset (C) 0 In Your Hands, Mon. only. Ray mond Burr narrates the story cJf the City of Hope. 0 (J_7) cJ l 1ffi Dating Game (C) @ Rendezvous With Mventure (C) Mon .. Wed., Fri.: Travel With Don and Bettina~ (C) Tues., Thurs. 3:00 f) ~ ® Gomer Pyle (C) 0 It's Your Bet (C) Dick Gautier hosts. 0 Highway Patrol 0 1 (_J)'ffi General Hospital (C) ID Hai.el (C) t!) Bozo's Big Top Show (C) 2~ r6 .... Matinee: Don Rodewwald. a1) Children's Shows and Educa·I tional Features m Movie Matinee 3:30 f) lucky Pair (C) Richard Oa wson hosts. 0 Mi~e Douglas (C) § Father Knows Best (17) (31 ffi One Lile To Live (C) Queen for a Day (C) Q) Hobo Kelly (C) '.29 '8-; Popeye Cartoons (C) 3:45 ml Features (C) 4:00 iJ Mr. Ed; Mollie: See l1ayl1me Movies, Tues. only 0 Divorce Court (C) 8 (17) ( J ffi Dark Sh1dows (C) Make Room for Daddy ID George Putnam News (C) 4:15 ff) The Friendly Giant ml Alex Nervo Show 4:30 tJ Movie: See Daytime Movies 0 Stump the Stars (C) Mike Stokey hosl s. ~ONews (C) The Munsters I 3 Mike Douglas (C) EI) Sesame Street (C) (R) 29 (i) The Flintstones (C) a> Obsesion O'!) Drama, Mon Werl frr . Usted y la Policia, Toes La Salud de Usted. Thurs ffi The Best ol Everything (C) 5:00 0 KNBC Newserv1ce (C) 0 News (C) Tom Reddin 0 The Lone Ranger (C) ID Popeye and fnends (C) ®Batman (C) n 6 J1111my Thomason (C) 'l9 .. if McHale's Navy ~ Dos Gallos en Palenque Gilligan's Island (C) Noticias/ Deportes Cl) Bewitched (C) 5:30 0 ffi ABC News (C) frank Rey nolds. Howard K Smith O Candid Camera m Abbott and Costello ® Gilligan's Island (C) 1~ (6 This Day 1970 (C) ~ Misterogen' Neighborhood 2.9 (81 News (C) Mike Foley g) Comicos y Ca11ciones m Towwn h lk (C) MARVIN KAPLAN: RE-DISCOVERED ... AGAIN Mnrvin Kaplin, long known in the entertainment ind11<;try as .. comedy insurance." having worked with almo<>t every major comedian in the business (Jerry Lewis. Red Skelton, Jonathan Winter . etc.). has recently expanded his image to better fill out his varied talents. Kaplan recently surprised several television producer!. who were unaware of the range of his theatrical experience-with his por- trayal of Sol Alpert on a recent segment of ABC's Mod Squad. In the episode titled "In This Corner. Sol Alpert." Kaplan added make-up and summoned up exacting emotions to play a middle aged Jewi sh rent collector in the slums of Los Angeles. It was n dramatically different role for him: and everyone said, "This is a Marvin Kaplnn we didn't know exi.,ted." His performance ha~ many talking about an Emmy nomination in this year'<; balloting Prcviou'>ly. Kaplan had most often been ca't a~ a loner and a 10,er. a c;ympathetic odd-ball who 'lecmed to cxi'>t out of context or coniact with anything or anybody. This character was born in the early 50\ "hen Kaplan became known to millionc; of early telev1'\iOn fan<; ;i., Alfred E. Prinzmetal. an hone~t. naive. prc-h1ppu; 'ort of charac1e r on C BS 'c; popular radio/TV erie'>. "Mee t Millie ,. Kaplan ha'> found that his odd-hall characteriza tion<, have o;int·e moved h•m awJy from comedy into more reah,t1t and hum:\n role<t Hi' recent a\,ignmcnl<; in ··chcmin de Fer" and .. Uncle V<1ny.1" .11 the Mark Taper Forum clearly demon,tratell tw. emo- tional and dramatll '\kil1'. 'Tm no longer looking for l\)rncdy pan~ ,o much," :idmitc; Kaplan. "I can alway' pla y thow hroad, farcical ch~1 ractcr'\ 1f there\ ;i market for them. hut I'm 1ry111g lor mNc dra111.111c. rc.rt1,11c kind" ot role .... " M:irv1n hclicvc' thal an a1:tor. in order to ~urvivc, nrn't have m:i ny s1ringc; 10 his how and must aeate his nwn JOh n ppnr 111n111c" He ha~ wri11cn ,cgmcnh for The Bill Co~by Show :ind Mod Sq11 ad, ;inc.I. in ~,i, '~~ire time. wri!c" movie review" lor local newspaper-; rn utld 111on. for the past fi ve year\. he ha<; liot h wri tten and di· reeled the annual AFTRA Credit Union review, this ~car c;taging <1n elaborate parouy ol "Hair ... He also takec; on ocn1..,ional '>llbsti· tute high school teaching a'\signments in the Lo' Angele .. "chool system . Says Kaplan. "In thi., buc;ine<is, you aren't dic;coverec.l once. but must be con,tantly re-di.,covered. An actor dies many ueath'> in the cour<,c of a career and hope~ each 11me for a ne" hfc " MONDAY MAY 25 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY. TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 O "The Model ind the M1rri1ge Broker" (romance) '52-Thelma Rit· ter, Jeanne Crain. Scott Brady. 9:00 O "My Son, My Son" (drama) '40-Brian Aherne, Madeleine Car· roll. 9:30 O "The Loneliness of 1 Long- Dist.ance Runner" (drama) '62 - Michael Redgrave, Tom Courtenay. m "The Great Giibert ind Sul· liven" (musical) '53 -Maurice Evans, Dinah Sheridan. 1:00 O "Moon Over Burma" (adven· ture) '40-Preston foster, Dorothy Lamour m "Out of the Put" (drama) '47 -Kirk Douglas, Jane Greer 2:00 O (C) "Seven Yur Itch" (com· edy) '5~Tom Ewell. Marilyn Mon· roe. 4:00 f) (C) "A Prize of told" (adven- ture) '5~Richard Widmark. Mai Zelterling. E VfN I N G 5:55 f) Wh1fs the Proposition? (C)I Proposition 4, which deals with CHARLTON BESTON MONDAY DI COLOR IABC·R prison and homestead sections of the State Constitution, 1s examined 6:001 Big News (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. · er;, Huntley·Brinllley (C) (30) C1n You Top This? (C) (30) Wink Martindale hosts Panelists are Stu Gilliam, George Gobel andl Morey Amsterdam. O Six O'Clocll Movie: (C) "Dia· mond Heid" (drama) '62-Charlton Heston, r ranee Nuyen, Yvette Mi· mieu~. George Chakirls, James Oar 1 ren. The head of a vast Hawaiian estate strongly opposes his sister's desire to marry an island boy. I Dick Yin Dyke (30) The Flintstones (C) (30) Star T reli (C) (60) . m ABC Evening News (C) (30) I Whit's New? (C) (30) 1 00 CBS News (C) (30) I Agueda (30) T eatro de lu E.strelln (30) I News in the Round (C) (60) 6:30 Q KNBC NewMrvice (C) (60) O Steve Allen Show (C) (90) As. tronaut Col. Don Eisley. Jayne Meadows, Victor Buono. and the comedy team of Clair and Mc· Mahon guest O The G1me G1me (C) (30) Jrm McKreH hosts Jurie Lockhart. Pat Buttram, Rona Barrett guest I My favorite M1rti1n (C) (30) (3) Perry Mason (60) (6) Huntley-Brinkley (C) (30) On Campus (C) (30) "'Soiree!" Student talent perlorms for a stu dent audience at Loyola University, Los Angeles. ~ 00 The Munsters (30) I Notitiero 34 (C) (60) KMIR Desert Report (C) (30) Dime 11 Yerd1d (30) Galloping Gourml't (C) (JO) 7:00 f) CBS Evening Hews (C) (30) Walter Cronkite. 1 O Whit's My Line? (C) (30) m I love Lucy (30) Beat the Clock (C) (JO) (6) Monday Show (C) (2 hr) "The Ghost and Mr. Chicken." Don Knotts. Joan Staley ID legacy (30) "Bernini " Ro man Catholicism 1s combined with artist Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini's genius to create an aesthetic stand ard for Rome 1'91 (j) Truth or Consequences (C) I CeSlr's World (C) (30) Simplemente M1ri1 (55) Th1t Girl (C) (30) 7:30 f) ~ (i) Gunsmoh (C) (60) (R) "Stryker ·· lhe former Dodge City marshal returns after 15 years 1n prison seeking vengeance against his successor Morgan Woodward guests Andy Devine makes a cameo appearance O ID My World i nd Welcome to It (C) (30) (fl} ··~131d 1n Connerti cut ·· Du11ng hrs wile's vacation. John t.1onroe 1s left wrth a mard who fears modern appl1anres Quee nre Smith guests 0 £f1l rJ11ffi It Takes 1 Thief (C) (60) (R) "Flowers From Ale~ander " Al Mundy helps SIA courier I orr1e 1 James on a mission while pursued by armed enemy agents. Senta Berger and Nigel Patrick guest 0 Million S Movie: (C) "Cry tor Hippy" (comedy) '6 l--Glenn ford. Myoshi Umeki. A Navy combat! photography team 1n lapan sets up temporary living quarters in a geisha house. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 23. 1910 m Truth or Consequences (C) (30) Perry Mason (60) French Chef (30) "Small Roast Birds." Julia Child demonstrates one of the classic French methods for serving squab, game hen, par- tridge, quail, dove and woodcock. Ell) World Press (C) (60) m Novel1 (JO) Kastner 1n answering lhrs question. ~ El Show de Mauricio Garces (C) (60) CB E.strelllS en Miami (C) (30) 8:50 ~ (!>J Gilpin tor Supervisor (C) Political 9:00 f) Qj (j) M 1 y berry R.F.D. (C) (30) (R) Goober falls lor a petite charmer (Luana Anders), who turns out to be a rudo expert 0 fl) ~) er;, NBC Monday Movie: (C) "I'll Tlh Sweden" (comedy) '65 -Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld. Frankie Avalon, Jeremy Slate. A widower takes his teenage daughter to Sweden to break up her ro mance with a jobless young man. 0 ONE-HR . OF THE GREAT-* EST: PEGGY LEE!!! O Footllght five (C) (60) "'The Peggy Lee Show " Jazz guitarist "Tools" rhielemans guests. ID Blick Journal (C) (60) Reports on lhe polilical. economic and so cral developments rn Kenya and Tanzania s111ce their independence. CB N1llcha (60) 9:30 f) ®)Cf) Doris D17 (C) (30) (R) Doris f rnds herself dodging punch ing bags and eating kelp salad when she's given the assignment of getting the publrshing rrghls to a health addict's book I News (C) (30) Baxter Ward News (C) (JO) Brll Johns Revistl Musical (30) 10:00 ~(Bl Carol Burnett Show (C) (60) (R) Barbara reldon and Joar. Rivers guest 8 m News (C) (60) I Spy (C) (60) @ Twelve O'Clock High (60) ffi Firing-line (C) (60) "Education in the South " m Rubi (30) Nullle Brand plays 11 Tnas R»naN Tele·Cinem1 Argentina (2 h1) In 11 <'Omt'dy t'Pl~de <1f Tht' Vlr-alnlan with a cast of seven slars. 10:30 (17) ( 3 ) 1(D H o W ( C ) ( 3 0 ) "We'¥t' l.osl 11 Train" wlll be re-"Women's liberation." Marlene pe11tt d In tht' ss>«lal summer ~rlt's Sanders interviews members of of oulstandlna Vlralnlan l'pl~odt's, ' groups representing a wide range al 7:30 PM, Wedntsday. of goals to e~amrne the ideologies. 7-55 t:r,\ c r d Seau d programs and ob1ect1ves or most · ~ ues IOn e • n os female actrvrsts 8:00 0 er;, l1ufh·ln (C) (60) (R) Dan g) Aurelia (JO) ny Kaye guests as Gladys Orm 11 :00 0 ~ (a) ro News (C) phby's father a chef. an inter· 0 (53 1 6 l er;, News (C) prefer and an old watchmaker § One step Beyond 9 Movie G1m1 (C) (30) Larry (17) rJ ) aJ News (C) Blyden_ hosts Guests James Mason. • Theatre 9: "View From the Slefanre Powers and Joe Flynn Bridge" (drama) '62-Raf Vallone compete against Mary fyler Moore. Maureen Stapleton Geofge Carlrn and Terry Moore m Movie: "China G1te'' (drama) I To Tell the Truth (C) (30) '57-Gene Barry, Angie Dickinson World Press (C) (60) @ He Said She Said (C) P1ndor1m1 (30) ID World P~m (C) (R) 8:0S CB Aqui Tres P•tines (25) 11:1517) 13"' Cinem1 Seventee n (C) 8:30 fJ 129) a) Ht!fe's Lucy (C) (30) "Swingers' Paradise ·· (R) Carol Burnett guests as 1 ucy's 11:30 0 ~ a Merv Griffin (C) Rood l11end-unl1I they compete In Q 1;2:» 6J er;, Johnny C1rson (C) a beauty conies! for secretaries. 0 Movie: "Wicked u They Come" 0 line Grey Theatre (30) "Wire " (drama) ·57 -Arlene Dahl Phil 1 loyd Bndges guests Carey Herberl Marshall 0 17 3 1/ff) ABC Monda y Movie: 0 (D Dick C1vett (C) ~C) "The Deedly Bees'' (suspense) ffi Movie: "Marry Me Ae1in" 67 '\uzanl"la l e1gh, Frank. Finlay, (comedy) ·53 Mane Wilson. Roh Guy Doleman. Calherrne Finn. An ert Cummings. £ngl1sh pop sin1ier goes to an £'11 • .. n d isolated tow" lor a rest and be· I :00 ~ Movie; Oregon P11:11ge (a comes involved in a mystery con vent,ure) 57 -John Ericson, Lola cerning killer bees. Albright. m David frost Show (C) (90) m 0 News (C) (D I pwll I Why Marry? (C) (60) Ci5?1 Kid • .• . Bachelors, single girls, un wed eou.1 •.~ion Theatr~. San francr~ pies living together and happily Story (drama) 52-Joel McCre • marned husbands and wives will Yvonne De Carlo. join celebrities. Bill Bixby, Diane 1:30 0 Community Bulletin Board (C) Baker, Chelsea Brown and Peter 2:30 f) News/C:lw Us This Day (C) 1 D ~> Horry Reasoner Honored C) C) 1te ns -e: y) d. A er O· n r. ie sl ts 0 1d e. ~) h Id nl 10 n e >I :e 5. ;t . .. C BS News Corre ·pondent Harry I~-Reasoner received the Honor Medal of :l :> the University of Missouri St:hool of .-. 't-~ Journalism for "Oi:.tingui-;hed Service """""" ~ in Journali,m" .H t:eremonie~ in C'olum- ~ • bia. Mo. Rea'\Oner wa-. honored for "H b oul- '\landing p.:rformance. wi lh M ikc Wal- lace, as co-edilor of 60 Minules. and ai. anchorman for 1he C BS Evening New<; with Harry Reasoner." both 0 11 CBS. and lor: -"His superlative career as a broad- ca'\I journalist; -''Hi:-. ability to tran'>late compLi· ca1cu and confusing events of to- Jay into meaningful and undcr- s1anrJablc language; -"His skill in leavening the news with def1 toUl:he~ of humor, -"Hi" welcome effort" to lei his audience know that lhe world '\lill turn~. though '>O mctimc' in limping fashion; -"His percep1ive. colorful and a11thorita1ive repor1orial accomp- ll\hments for h1o; work." Trr<'lll 1\(111 IS 1h ow11 111 1h,. /us/ ft11111/)''> p1i1 die Jini11f( """'' 1111 /ht' ,,., omi {1oor o/ 1he IYhtl<· H<mre Mi.u um1 will 1okt' CBS NeMJ C111rt'ffl<Jndt'nts /lorry ReoJQllt'f and /lfi/..t' Wallace 1hro11gh thi.r roum and others rm lht' u conrf ff<Hll wh1c·h have 11evu bun sun tm telt'· •IJIOn, un tht T11t'•day (10 PM) rd1t1on o/ 60 M1nu1n. in color on CBS \ 1l'lromNlia I l'I('\ i~ion ''ill p rtl\ lcle l'Oll.<it-to-t·oa'it color , . .,, eral!r of the /\ 1u!>cuhlr I>) ,lroph~ \ssodation'c; Lah<>r Day Wrekcncl I t•ll'thon from the lmp<'rial Oitllrht>m of rhe Amrrican Hotel in 't'" Vork ('ity. \\ ith ('0111ic .I err) I ewi~ ai. mllsfer of ceremonies, amt a .... ,ocia- tion nutic111al chairman for the pasl 19 years. the 20-hour Sept. ti and 7 ben('fit is expected lo garner much more than $2 milli"n 111 rnnlribufions and pledges. I 11 he tek<•ast coa.<;f-to-coast for the first lime, the live fcl cfhon ''ill he carric<i on Metromedia'., WNEW-TV in New York. w ·n ·(; in Wn.,hinj!Orl, n.c· .. and KTTV. I.Os Angeles and, hopl'fully, on oth1·r \Vc,I Coa. .. t 'ita tions, according lo Lewis. Organizecl fc) raise funds for the fiJ?hf against muscular d) -;. 1rnph) and related muscle di-;ease, the 1969 telethon garnered a n•cnrd S2.0J9, I 39 and was carried on 20 television stations. pri- maril) on the Ea.'it Coast. RESPIGHl's "The Pines of Rome" is the musical "scal- pel" tha t Leonard Bernstein uses to dissect the New York Philharmonic when he ex.· plores "The Anatomy of a Symphony Orchestra" on the third of this season's Phil· harmonic Young People's Concerts Sunday, May 24 at 3:30 PM. in color on CBS. The symphonic poem call· ed "The Pi nes of Rome," written by the early 20th century Italian composer Ot · torino Respighi. lends itself ideally to a dissection of a modern symphony orchestra, inasmuch as the piece util· 1zes all of the instrumental components involved in sym- phonic music and reveals an orchestra in all its different tonal aspects. "The Pi nes" is Respighi 's best ·known work. and. along with "The Fountains o f Rome." written eight years earlier. shows the composer at the height of his power for creating brilliant musical p1ctor1ali sm in contemporary orchestration and harmony written for symphonic pro· 1ection. Wh ere ''The Fountains of Rome" 1s a ser ies of nature portraits depicting four Ro· man fountains at the time of day when thei r character was at one with their setting, "The Pines of Rome" is a musical p1ctunzat1on of the memories and nostalgic thoughts that Roman land- scapes evoked in Rc sp1gh1. Like its riredecessor. ·'The Pines'' is 1n tour movements which a re played without 1n terrupt1on The first. "Pines of tile Villa Borghese." op •nc; with v1vac1ous music:. tan melodies hea rd in the woodwinds and brass sug ge st 1ng the playing of child- ren ot various games. The music then grows dissonant. a different mood sets in and a solemn theme rises against a dark background of lower strings-cellos and basses. The musical scene then sh ift to "Pines Near a Cata - comb ... instrumen tally offer- ing a picture of stately pine trees leading to the entrance of a ca tacomb. a peaceful scene realized with muted and divided strings and muted horns. A religious hymn rises from the orches· tra and then fades away, leading into the third move· ment. "Pines of Janrculum" and a so lo fo r clarinet. Soon there is heard the voice of a nightingale against a tremulous background of strings with the nightingale's song reproduced by means of a phonograph recording. Finally, in "Pines of the Ap· p1an Way," the mist of dawn settles over the countryside, followed by the blaring of t rumpets over a compelling, inexorable rhythm. The music grows over- powering, •ts colors flash ing and gleaming All the instru ments of the orchestra gath er and hurl their strength into one of the mightiest ere scendos in symphonic liter at ure. for it is the compos er's v1s1on of past glories. the army of the consul advanc ing in triumph to the Capit ollne Hill. Thi s is an arches tral climax whi ch is, in Leon ard Bernstein's own words, truly tremendous. ED MA LLORY , of NBC's Days of Our Lives. 1s a spa re·time songwriter and 1s planning to compose a tune for each cast member of the series. He is currently working on a song dedicated to cast mem be r Heather Nor1h, appropri ately titled ''Heather." J\T NA SA's Cape Kennedy space complex. the special transfer van 1s used sparing ly -primarily for transport· ing astronauts from th e crew quart ers to the launch pad. However, Bob Asman. pro· ducer of "The Inside World of Outer Space" colorcast of NBC's American Rainbow special, said that the •.an re· corded more mtleage during the filming of the spec ial than for the last two Apollo flights combined UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE fJ ()'CL()CI\ M()Vll TUESDAY IN COLOR KABC-TV • • Two feature films-a suspense drama and a comedy-hne begun production for the 1970-71 season of ABC's Movie of the Week series. Filming In Lancaster, Calif. Is "Love Hate Love," starring Ryan O'NeaJ, Lesley Warren and Peter Haskell. Famed mystery writer Erk Ambler, who wrote the screenplay of "Topkapl,'' did the teleplay which deals with a young couple terrorized by the girl's former Hance. George McCowan is directing and Joan Harrison Is the producer. A comedy, ""But I Don't Want To Get Married," is shooting in Hollywood. HerKhel Bernardi stars as a recent widower chased by a number of women determined to make him a husband agaln. Abo starrlnc are Shirley Jones. who stars in ABC's "The Partridge Family," debuting In the fall, Kay Medford, Sue Lyon, Joyce Van Patten and Nanette Fabnty. Jerry Paris Is directing from a teleplay by Roland Wolpert. • 0 • Pase 14 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 23 19/0 TUESDAY MAY 26 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY- TIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 0 "Ride Vaquero" (drama) '53- Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner, An~ thony Quinn. 9:00 0 "To Each His Own" (drama) '46-0livia de Havilland, John Lund , 9:30 O "Golden Mistress" (adventure) '54-John Agar, Rosemarie Bowe W (C) "Wildcats on the Beach'' (drama) '62 Alberto Sordi, Rita Garn. 1:00 0 "Rhythm on the River" (mu· sical) '4G--Bing Crosby, Mary Mar lln W "Surprise Package" (comedy) '60-Yul Brynner, M1t1r Gaynor 2:00 0 (C) "My Friend flick•" (drama) '43-Roddy McDowall, Rita John .son 4:00 0 "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" (horror) '41 -Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner, Ingrid Bergman, Ian Hunter fV[NING 5:55 0 What's the Poposition? (C) Pro· position 5, which deals with Civil Service and methods of amending the Slate Constitu11on. is discussed 6:00 0 Big News (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy 0 En Huntley-Brinkley (C) (30) 0 Can You Top Thii? (C) (30) George Gobel, Stu G1i11am and Morey Amsterdam guesl 0 Six O'Clock Movie: (C) "Under the Yum Yum Tree" (romance) '63 Jack Lemmon, Carol Lynley, Dean Jones Edie Adams. Imogene Coca. Paul Lynde. Robe11 L ans1ng. Two people 1n love agree to lest their character compatib1lily by living together platon1cally m Dick Van Dyh (30) The Flintstones (C) (30) Star Trek (C) (60) 117 1_3 l ABC Evening News (C) (JO) Er) What's New? (C) (30) "The Oldest City" Two children v1s1t SI Augustine, rtorida 291 (81 CBS News (C) (30) €() Agueda (30) Cii) Teatro de las Estrellas (30) ffi News in the Round (C) (60) 6:30 O KNBC Newserv1ce (C) 160) 0 Sieve Allen Show (C) (90) Prof Irwin Corey, Jayne Meadows [dd1P Ryder and Ch11s and PPtPr Allen guest 0 The Game Game (C) ( 301 lim Mar Krell ho~ts June L orkharl, Rona Barrett and Pat flutlram RUesl W My f avonte Mart11n (C) (30) (f7) r 3 l Perry Mason (60) .ll 6 Huntley.Brinkley (C) ( )0) ff} lkebana (30) I tnal program '29 r 8 The Munsters (30) I Not1ciero 34 (C) (60) KMIR Omrt Report (C) (30) Dime la Verdad (30) Galloping Gourmet (C) (30) 7:00 0 CBS Evening News (C) (30) Walter Cronk11e O What's My Line? (C) (30) W I Love Lucy (30) W Beat the Clock (C) (30) ~ (6) Br1nded (C) (30) €Ij) Yoga for HNllh (30) Yoga facial exercises are shown. t2?J (i ) Truth or Consequences (C) I Islands in the Sun (C) (30) Simplemente Maria (55) I That Girl (C) (30) 7:30 O ®(SJ Lancer (C) (60) (R) Johnny Lancer, the victim or a smper's ambush. 1s blinded in the attack and needs the eyes or a mute girl lo help him escape the still threatening bushwhackers. O I SPECIAL I Give Ui the Chil· dren (C) (90) Some reasons why children can't learn are explored 2s star Bill Cosby views innovative programs initialed In some schools -private and public -1n New York. Los Angeles. Philadelphia and Cleveland and an educational con· ferem:e in Cuernavaca. Mexico. 0 r17 ( 3 J ffi Mod Squad (C) (60) (R) "Conlrontatron." As d1ss1dent sludents are prepartng to demand changes in .school policy al Slate College, a black sludenl 1s lound murdered on campus O Million $ Movie: "The War lover" (drama) '62-Steve Mc Queen. Robert Wagner. Shirley Ann r1eld The ca pla1n of a Flying for tress during World War II and his co pilot, a more cautious man. find themselves both attracted lo lhe same girl W Dodeer Warm-Up (C) ~ Perry Mason (60) 6 I Dream of Jeannie (C) (30) The f ilm Generation (C) (60) "The Way We See tr .. A sludy ol teenagers' r.ommunoly lllm work shops, lheir origins effects and lhe ltlms thry make rn Novel1 (30) m Cmema 36 (C) (90) "lhe lady in [r1111ne " Betty Grable. Douglas ra1rbanks Jr 7:55 W Dodger Ba se ba ll (C) l A Dodgers al San Francisco G1anls Cii) Cuution de Segundos 8:00 0 Movie Game (C) (30) James Mason. Stefanie Powers. Joe rlynn. Mary lyler Moore. George Carlin and Terry Moore guesl 23 6 Debbie Reynolds (C) (30) "To and From Russia With Love" Part One of two parls. A defecting fore ign track slar Is hidden by Debbte and Jim when she tells them sr.crel agents are alter her rn Chucho Avellanet (C) (30) 8:05 CB Hit del Momento (60) 8.30 0 29 8 Red Skelton (C) (60) IR) Janet l P1gh and The Mill~ Brothers guest 0 One-Man [how (C) (JO) Charl1P Mana I~ SPOlhRhted 0 17 J tl) ABC Movie of the Week: (C) "The Pigeon" ld1amal '69 Sammy Davis Ir Oo1olhV Malone Pat Boone. Rtcardo Mon talhan, V1cto11a Vet11 Story ol a lranftr search for a m1ss1ng diary conlain1ng a secrel lhal spells lile or rteath m I 5Pl CIAL I Portrait of I Siar (C) (60) "Lee Marvin •· The pro gram was filmed al Baker Oregon where Marvin s film 'Paint Your Wagon " wa5 made 23 6 Julia (C) (30) (R) "The Grass Is Sometimes Greener " Julia considers a new 1ob until she learns 10 ga C) R) a he a he iii· hy as ve ils ~w nd n- 0) nl id le 1d II C· in I( •IS ld ie )) )) of k ie ly IS ~s 1, n I) .. I! '1 e >!! ) y il y e why she was offered the pos11ion David Cassidy guest ff) The Conservative Viewpoint (C) Major Adams (60) Don Ameche guests 11 Spy (C) (60) (JO) Rep. Phillip Crane (R Ill.) Rubi (30) guests 1n final program. Festival Muiuno (60) g;) La Constitucion (60) 10:30 ff) Speculation (C) (60) 9:00 0 (11 ~ m NBC Tuesday Movie: g;) Aurelia (30) (C) "The Movie Murdefer" (drama) 10:45 m Dodgers Scorebo11d (C) '70-Arth ur Kennedy, Warren Oat~s. 11:00 I 0 0 g;) m Cl} News (C) rom Selleck, Norma Crane. Two 1n. One Step Beyond surance invest 1g~tors work together • Movie· (C) "Th Yello R 11 but 1n compellllon ID trac k an ar· R ,, • , e w 0 s son1sl who specializes 1n burning oyce (comedy) 65-lngnd Berg buildings '" which movie film is ~a~~~ Re• Hamson. Shirley Mac· stored. ~News (C) O Playboy After Dirk (C) (60) He Slid, She Slid (C) ?~hnDa~~~. R~uh~enDil~:;~~n S~cR~i~ 17 l3' ~ '6 ' 591 (8] News (C) liam and Alan Sues guest 11 :15 @ l~J Cinema Seventeen: ''The ff) N£T Futival (90) "Arthur Private Life of Henry VI 11 " Penn: An American Identity.'' The 11:30 § ·~ [81 Merv Griff in (C) meticulous motion picture craft ol · ~ (6) m Johnny Carson (C) director Penn ("lk>nnie and Clyde," Movie: "The Texan Meets C•· "Alice's Restaurant'') 1s examined lamity Jane" (western) 'SO-James in deta il Ellison, Evelyn Ankers Cl:) N1t1ch1 (60) O Cl} Dick Cavett (C) 9:30 0 ~ ~) The Governor and J.J. (D Movie: "Eighteen and Anxious" (C) (30) (R) Gov. Drinkwater plans (drama) '57-Martha Scott , Jackie a restful weekend of sk11ng and Coogan fishing at Moose Lake. but he and 12:oo mMovie: "Hig hly D1ngtfous'' J J are snowed in (mystery) 'SI-Dane Clark, Margarel O News (C) (30) Baxter Ward Lockwood (D News (C) (30) Bill Johns 1 :00 f) Movie: "Convicted" (drama) ~ Musica 'f Estrellas (C) (30) 'SO-Glenn ford. Dorothy Malone 10:00 f) 59: 8) 60 Minutes (C) (60) 0 0 News (C) Tricia Ni•on talles a telev1S1on tour 0 Community Bulletin 8011d (C) of the White House (D Movie: "The Overlandtfs" (dra O News (C) (60) ma) '46-Chips Rafferty, Daphe O 117) I 3 Cl} M1rcus Welby, M.D. Campbell. (C) (60) (R) "Fun and Games and 2:00 m All-Night Show: 'Sakima and Mtchael Ambrose" A dtabeltc teen the Masked Marvel ," "The Sea ager stops his insulin shots 10 taunt Fighters.'' (C) "Horror Hotel " his lather John McMartin and 2:30 f) News I Give Us This Day (C) I ' I I I c-----.... ;za• .. , Fine Quality PRINTING 642-4321 Offset & Letterpress ~ ,, ~. , __ . ;.::.: ::;::c2: ... ____ _ "A Complete Printing Service" Free Estimates PILOT PRINTING 2211 W. Balboa Blvd. -Newport Beach SHOWCASE 5 ' I I I I ~lr1!!l'l-.1l1111 1wl Harriwn. plag\rcd h\ ;1 prohk111 111 1dl'lltil). \OIVC\ II n1H.:c a11d l•ll al l w11h " 01\1\iud 'Pt't'l1il which \hOWl:;J\C~ h1, Vl'l\:J lilc 1:ik11t JnJ C\1.Jbli,hc' hin1 a' :1 fi1 '' 1 :ill' L'll!L'rt.1inl'r 111 hi\ 11wn right ... 11 .trrl\l•n\ t:nlor \f'Ct:t:tl. <1ppro p1 1a11•1\ l1!1L'd "Kt:'.'\ I f.11 rl\on·, S1111 N11d.' .11r' :" the fir,t h:ill ·h1111r 111 K 11 /\', '.\hP\l;l:.i'c 'i prc,t•n1;i1 1on 1111 "iund.1\. M;i\ 2..l al 7 P I ( 111c,1mg 11n th1· ,pen.ii I\ '\tcl.inic Po\.\t:r' pnrtra\ ing .111 11141111 1ng rep n i l'' '"Im ;"\..' ·~h.11 \ 11 likl· II• he th1· \\•fl nl ,, l.11110I" .11.1t1(l" I 11lhn,in~ .1 k\\ \\Old' 111 cxpl:111.1111 111 N1wl '1111!' h1' 1'11g · 111.il -:01111111\f!IOll I 1>1111 '1 I l\l' \\ 11h \1' n.1dth •\ll\1'11\rt" lhll' \\'!llllJ.! the \('{'flC IP! tht• ll''f 111 Ill\' ,ht•\l Con11n111n)! 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Io lk .1 ( 1111ntrv 1111>' l\ga111." • W1111l11111l' 111 Your M 111d' :ind .111111111.'r •11 fll\ 0 11g· 111:11 '011}!~ "I tn Wcdd111g " I hc 'l'UH1d h,11 1 of Channcl c;·, l1Hh1L.il ":11 11.'I\ l11111r fc:ilurc' 1h,1! ma,tcr nl the va11dc' die 1cchn1qlll' ( 1Corl.!1' II urn'. 1n a pro· g1 ,1m cntitlt:d "C 11·orgc Hurm ~ing' .. n111l1 \hllW\ wcrc rrnd111:cd at the I toll} Wllll\I \lud1m n l the ( 111ldcn Wc,t Video-fa pc ()1v1\10n h> l 11k htn Producllllll\, I td . in ,l\\Oll•111on \1;1!h WP IX T Pagf' 15 WEDNESDAY MAY 27 For morning and afternobn listings, please see DAY- TIME PROGRAMS . Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 O "Edw1rd My Son" (drama) '49 -Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr, lanr Hunter 9:00 0 "t W1nted Winis" (drama) '41 -Ray Milland. W1ll1am Holden. Veronica Lake 9:30 O "flood of Fe11" (mystery) '58 -Howard Keel, Anne Heywood m "A Wilk in the Sun" (drama) '46-Dana Andrews, Richard Conte 1:00 0 "Rldt 1 Crooked Mile" (drama) '38 -Akim Tamirofl, Frances Far· me1, Leif Erickson m "Pl1tinJm Hlih School" (dra· ma) '60 -Mickey Rooney Terry Mooie 2:00 6 (C) "The . Court Jester" (com edy) '56-Danny Kaye, Glynis Johns 4:30 f) "h r11n finds 1 Son" (adven ture) '39 -Johnny Weissmuller. Maureen O'Sullivan I V I ~. I • J I. 5:55 f) Whit's the Proposition? (C) Propos1t1on 6 deals with the rneth od of appointing Boards of Educa hon and selection ot textbooks 6:00 I l!!J News (C) (GO) Jerry Dunphy · m Huntley·Brinllley (C) (30) C.n You Top This? (C) (30) Wink Martindale hosts George Go bel. Si u Gilliam and Morey Amsler· ~am are panelists. 0 Six O'Cloct Movie: (C) "Tht Hanced Min" (mystery) '65 -Ed· mond O'Brien. Vera Miles. Rober1 Culp. A man tracks down the rea· son for the murder of his best friend in a sm all Southern town I Dick Vin Dyke (30) The Flints1ones (C) (30) Stu Trell (C) (60) (V ABC Ev~ini News (C) (30) Precinct (C) (30) (R} A behind the-scenes look at election day I (jJ CBS News (C) (30) A1ued1 (30) T11tro de lu EstrelllS (30) News In the Round (C) (60)! Jack White, Alex Dreier, Gloria Greer. Palll Beebe. 6:30 O KNBC Newservice (C) (60) 0 Steve Allen Show (C) (90) Vuna Lisi. Jack De Leon. The New Es· tablishment and Scoey Mttchlll guest. fJ The C1me 61me (C) (30) Jim MacKrell hosts June Lockhart, Rona Barrett and Pat Buttram guest I My flvorite M1rti1n (C) (30) ffi Perry M1son (60) (!) Huntley·Brinkley (C) (30) I Soni• M1llline on Campus (C) (30) Sitarist Billy Fa1er guests ~ Noticiero 34 (C) (60) m KMIR Desert Report (C) (JO) Jack Latham ail Dime I• Yerd1d {10) m G1lloping Gourmet (C) (30) Graham Kerr THE ONLY FRANCHISED S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW (T.M .) fM Fobric Store Of Orange County 724 East Katella , Orange PHONE (7 i 4) 633 -2842 REGISTER NOW! I I t I EARN TO Sl WON A LL KNI T FABRIC S 17 1 MEN'S PANTS r) ADV ANCED G ARMENT CONS TRUCHON & TA ILORING IN l(NITS t • 1 THE FIRST ANN PERSON LINGERIE COU RSE OFF=ERFD IN O RANG E: COUNTY -b l HR . LESSONS -$11 IS) TE:EN CLA SSES, TOO' on TV I C h11!'nel 13 W!!dn.,1d ~v• 11 ~!i a 11" Wo(di Ann Per1.,·1 "F:xl'ell enrC' In Service. Qtrnltty & Price•· S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW (T .M.) Fabrics of Oran9e County THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 23, 1970 7:00 f) ces Evenine News (C) (30) 0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL 0 Whit's My Line? (C) (30) * Des O'Connor, Dyan m I love Lucy (30) CB But the Clock (C) (30) Cannon, Terry· Thomas ~ (j) Amerie1! (C) (30) 0 ta) (6) m Kratt Music Hill (C) ED lnterf1ce (C) (30) "Neutrons at (60) British music star Des O'Con· Work" in the areas of criminology, nor, is host to Dyan Cannon, Gene non·destrucltve lesltng, medicine Barry, Dusty Springfield and Terry and archeology Thomas. I Truth or Consequences (C) 0 @ CV m Johnny Cuh Show W1nderlust (C) (30) (C) (60) Glen Campbell, Marty Rob Simplemente Maria (55) bins and Nancy Ames guest Th1t Girl (C) (30) ffi Your Dollar's Worth (C) (60) 7:30 f) ® (!) Hee H1w (C) (60) (R) EE 801 de Mexico (60) Loretta Lynn and Waylon Jennings ail N1t1ch1 (60) guest . . 9:30 O News (C) (30) Baxter Ward 0 Q-3 (6) m The Virgin11n (C)I m News (C) (30) 6111 Johns. (90) (R) "We've Lost a Train." . . Trampas becomes involved in a,10:00 U Qj 00 H1w1h F1ve-O (C) (60) series of misadventures on a mis (R) McGarrett has an hour and sion to Mexico Nevil1e Brand, Peter forty.five minutes to make prepara · Brown, William Smith, Philip Carey.I l ions to protect a d1ctator·presidenl Fernando Lamas, Rhonda Fleming of an Asian natr-10.,,,n,.,,.. """""'",.., and Ida Lupino guest. 0 ~ (6) m I SPECIAL I The Shin· 0 @ CI) ffi Ninny ind the Pro· I ing Mounl1ins (C) (60) The lore lessor (Cl (30) (R) "The Scientific! and legend of the Rocky Mountains Approach " Lynn Carlisle talks Pro are explored New color film fool IPs~or Everett into enrolling tiisl age and historic slill photographs children in a lab program because and vinlage motion picture film she rears Nanny has overlhmulated will be used Milburn Stone 1s the11 1maginal1ons Joanna Barnes storyteller guests 0 m News (C) (60) fJ Million $ Movie: (C) ''The 0 (ft) (j) al Engelbert Humptf· Mount1in" (drama) '55 -Spencet dinck (C) (60) Guests are Shirley Tracy, Robert Wagner, Claire Trevor Bassey, Vince Edwards. Stiller and Two brothers chmb a towering Al Meara, Kenny Ball and His Jazz pine peak to reach the wreckage of men Rescheduled a crashed air ltner m I Spy (C) (60) m Dodier W11m·Up (C) Twelve O'Clock High (60) (D Perry Muon (60) Homewood (C) (30) "The Bill ED Joyce Chen Cooh (30) "Egg [vans Trio 1n Concert " Foo Yung " EE Rubi (30) E!) Novel• (30) ail Tele-Cinem1 Espinol (2 hr) 7:55 m Dodger 81seb1ll (C} Dodgers 10:30 ED lntern~tion1I Men of Selene~ at San r rancisco Giants (C) (30) 'The Crust of the Earth. a!) Cuulion de Segundos Dr A. F J Engel theorizes on how • the earth was form!d and what 8:00 0 The Movie Came (C) (30) Larry modern man has done lo destroy Blyden hosts James Mason, Ste the ecological balance of its crust tame Powers and Joe Flynn com EE Aurelia (30) pele against Mary Tyler Moore. Geor11e Carlin and Terry Moore 10:45 m Dodger Scoreboard (C) 0 1 r3) m The Courtship of111:00 f) 09) 00 EE News (C) Eddie's Father (C) (30) (R) "Gen· I !U (6) m News (C) tleman rriend " fddie IS upset One Step Beyond when Mrs l 1111ngston announces @ (3) fI) News (C) she will marry and go lo Tokyo to • Movie: (C) "The Wackiest Ship live George Takei guests in Ute Army'' (comedy) '61-Jack ff:) The forsyte Slil (60) (Rl Lemmon. Rick Nelson. John Lund EE L1 Cri1d1 Bien Cri1d1 (C) (30) I News (C) 8:05 ail El Tornillo (55) He S1id, She Said (C) 8:30 f) f.29' (i) The Beverly Hillbillies : Blad! Journ1I (C) (R) (Cl (30) (R) Shorty sells his prop ll:l S (J"l]f J 'Cinem1 Seventeen (C) erty in Silver Dollar City and comes "Nightmare 111 the Sun .. West to v1s1t Jed and Granny 11 :30 f) 09 W Merv Griffin (C) 0 Champion1h1p WreS'lling (C) 0 ~ 6 m Johnny Carson (C) (90) Dick Lane calls the action 0 Movie: "St11nge Fucinalion" lrom rinj!s1de as Les Roberts. I red (drama) '5( -Hugo Ha11s. Cl~o d1P Bla~s1e. Ror~y Johnson and la Moore Pantera Negra battle 11 out 0 a) Dick C1Vett (C) 0 rr t ( 3 1 m Room 222 (C) 130) (D Movie: "The Despe11does Are in "The Coat ' Jason steals a coal for Town" (western) '56 Rex Reason, I i1 lo thank her for getting him an Robert Arthur, Kalhy Nolan art 1ob at a departmPnt store 12:00 m Movie: (C) "Death P1ys in Doi m I SPECIAL I Portr1il of a Star (C) lus" (drama) '66 -Stephen ror (60) "Robert M1t1:hum " A look at syth. Dominque Boschero the star's personal and family tile 1:00 f) Movie: ''Hell's Horizon" (dra Guests include l aralne Day. George ma) '55-John Ireland Ham1lto~ and Burgess Meredith O O News (C) 6IJ Sonr1u1 (C) (30) ID Movie: "A Bullet for Joey" 9:09 f) C29: ( 8J Ml'dical Center (C) (60) (mystery) '55 -George Raft. fd {R) Or Gannon discovers that an ward G Robinson. engineering student admited to the 1:15 O Community Bulletin Boud (C) hospital for an intestinal ailment, 2:00 m All·Nicht Show: "The Enchant 1s nursing an expensive drug habit. ed Cottage," "Blood of Nostrada Nan Martin and Tim Considine mus." ''The Informer." guest 2:30 U News/Gin Us This Dir (C) no w J· ,. ·e IS t- IS 11 is ,. :y d II "" It •Y 1 p k I. ) .. 0 n Art ll's Friday morning, 7 o'clock. when an alarm clock shatters the silence in the bedroom of a ,:omfortable home al Newport Beach. A muscular. hJntlsome 10- )C:l r-old springs awake. showers. 'haves. slips into ~ome mod- casual clothes, gulps breakfast ;mu plants goodbye kisses on wile Barbara and youngsters \11chael. Dennis anti Laura Ann. Outside. he mounts his mo- to1 hike. roars off to the town's private airport, climbs into h1~ "ngle-engine. twO-!-teater plane anu wings off to the Van Nuy~ airport. There he make' a fast ,witch to another motorbike he \t.1,hc, there and rev' over to the Burhank tclev1-.ion studio' 111 BC. Meanwhile, in Bcverl} Hilb .rn the same morning. at the ,,1n1c hour in ~1nother posh lwmc. <1nother alarm clock j:rn- gh:' fur allent ton. l h1~ one 1s :.ilcncetl by ,1 h11'~~. remarkably un-gre) hair· cd kllt)\\ in hi\ 'iO'-,, Y.)10 :Jl\O \h:I\ c~. shower~ nnd drc~seo; httl in -;hirt. tic and busine~-. \1111 Ile also break fasts and plc1nt\ a goodbye kis<;-o n wife I •'I' :ind head<; for NBC- h11t in a hlack Catltly instead ,,, .1 hlue hike 'iti punctual arc these two tcllow~ th.11 half the time the\ "-heel onto the 'itudio lot to- l-!l't her. The two arc Jack (on the hike) and Art (1n the auto) I 111klctter_ What Jrnw:. them to 1hc Hu rhank plant 1~ I ifc With I 111~le11er. an int en icw-type se- "l'' th<tt i, tdpcJ t>w0 Ja)'\ a ''cd. and colorca\t five da y<; il \\cc~. Mnnday throug h Fritlay. 1111nn to J 2·.10 on N HC-T Y Ari and Juck arc the ~how·, 111 h0'it,-thc onl\ father-<;nn 1111,1 team. to the hc\t of their ~1111 "'ICdr!e. rn network telev1- '"'" tnd~t\ fhcrc ·arc IWO Wa\S to de· ' r1hl· I 1tc w11h I 1nklc11cr- 11 l from 1hc hlucprint<; that lll'rc drawn up before the seric<; ,1,111cd la~t Dcccrnher 29; ( 2) lr 11m a t!prcal week'<; lineup of ·•lll\tl)' The hlueprint<; say: ··on Life With l.inklettcr. Art .i nd Ja<.:k present not only celeb- ' 1t1n hut o ther exciting people lrom all walks of life in un· 11\ll!tl situations or in ways that ~11nt1a<;t with their u'iual pub- and Jack: Contrasting lie image. A.!> a rule, Art han- dles interviews in the studio while Jack concentrates on re- ml1tc ~pots that could be filmed anwhere in the wo rltl." A typical week's lineup: MONDA Y-Frlm star Ernie Borgnine is intervie weJ on the maiden flight of the Boeing JUnlhl1 jet. Jean (white) and Richard (black) Yarbrough. a n1versity of Washington cou· pie. answer que'it1on'i about their racial!~ mixed marriage. TUESDAY -Los Angeles newspaper reporter Arlene Va n Breems rela tes her experiences as a computcr-Jating "client." NBC courtroom arti~t Gene Widhotl talks ~1hc,ut covering the Charle~ Man\C'ln trial WEDNESOA Y -A U.S.S. Pueblo survivor (Robert Chic- ca). hell.I captive 1n North Ko- rea. tlescrihe' the experience Computer-dating '"clien1" Ar- lene Yan Breems. a new.,paper re porter. returns. and meet-; the Adam <1nd Eve o r C1)mp11ter d.11ing, Bob and Shirle> Car- Jell. Uni\nL-ed 11 \Car\ ago THURSDAY J-.1~h1on de- "gncr Werle offer-; hemline ~o lut1l)n~ tu the mrni-mid1 proh- lem. Lana Phclnn. o f the Na- tional As'>Ociat1nn to Re peal Ahortion L aw~. dchates Father Charles M 1llcr o l St. Johns Scminan . Iron Curt:un film 'tar Bck1m Fehmnr vi~11 c; F-RIDAY -Joc Campanella. ,tar or N BC-TV'c; The Botti One~. air' his views on every- thing from the hippy movement tn Judge Hoffman or the '"Chi- c.1gt1 7" trial I e1gh Taylor- Young tal~s ahout the inde- pcnJcnt young actress in Holl)- wooJ 10Jav. Golfer Vic Wilk , nine, tee<; off. This weeklong lineup is typ- ical, but doesn't tell the whole story. Other newsmakers inter- viewed on other shows include Robert H Finch. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare; V1rgin1a Knauer. Pre side n t Nixon's Counsel on Consumer Affairs: a nd Ross Perot, T exas millionaire who tried to play Santa Claus to G I prboners in North Vietnam. Other topics tackled on the sho'>' run from \eit cduc:i tion in the 'iChools to mctl1cal quackery. lrom abortion-law reform to the pros and cons of marriage for prie~ts. And other celebritieo; who ha\I! let their hair down on camera with Art and/or Jack include Karl Malden. Van He- flin. G rou c ho Mnrx. Agne\ Moon.·hcad. Dehbrc Reynolds. Charles Colli ngwootl, Vincent Price. Eve Arden, Connie Stev- ens. Ross Hunter. Jane Wyman. Ruth A11vi. Jack Wchh anti Etl Mc Mahon T he fact that I inklctter the elder drives to the 'tud1 0 in a ,leek Irmo anti L inkletter the younger tools a two-wheeler be- c,pcak, more than contrasting t11ste\ in transportation It rep- resent.' tht: pair\ contrasting l)utlook on most everything. in· eluding the -.how. "Dad feel<; that people spar- kle in front of nn audience." -;ar• Jack. "He feels that the ham comes out in them. I like tu go where vicwc1 ~ ot hcrwise wouldn't get to go. I al o feel that people have a degree of '\elf-confidence when the\ are in hnmc lcrritnry :incl I am the guest with whom the} talk." Jock is no newcomer to this \Mt of thing Life with Lin~let· PILI A RU(,"-(;11rst rt111 (irmirho Marx (.1Pco111/ from /,fl) gels r11g-.r1z.e1I 1,,~~fl '"'"' N11 I /1111. Het111111 (nn.wlo. n• /rt' 1 mtt A rt nm/ lark l.i11klrttu 1111 I. L111klt!tlu (ce11terJ l111mtl11ce• p111hol>I• the-s111al/n1 n111/ bt/lgf'St "'"" 111 1hu .. ·h11s111ns, 811/1 Bart)' tie/II a11tl Rosie-C "'"' 1cr 1s his seventh series. He hosici.t his first network show at the age of 20. It was a summer game show, H aggis Baggis Since then he has been the host of On the Go. a show done completely o n remote: Here's Hollywood. a 'how taped at locatio ns all over the world: Hootenanny. a folk music se- ries; the Rebus Game, a day- time game '\how; and The Link· letter Show, in which he ap- peared regularly with h1~ father Art h.is heen a broadcaster anti communicator since 19.13. H 1c; People Are Funny series airctl on NBC for IX years- ! 1 on radio-and on NBC-TV lrom 1954-1961 . His other TV \cries were Hou<;e Part y anti The l 1nkletter Show Ari be· gan h1\ broadcasting career 3 7 year~ Jgo a<; an announcer for San Diego radio <;tat1on KGA He is the a uthor ot I 0 hooks. a mcmhc r of numerous service <1nd c harit ahle organizations. winner •>f many awards and hoard memher ol \evcral husi- ne<;i, cntcrpri:.es Dc\Jntc all these 011h1dc 1n- tcrc\t\, though. Ari hns hcen 11fT 1hc air only fou r months <;1ncc 1942. AskeJ how it felt 10 he w1thou1 a regular .<;how during tho!>e four months. Art rcplrcd, "It felt like the light· hou~c keeper who yelled 'What wa<; that?' when the fog horn didn't go off on schetlule" Never off !>Chedule are Art and Jack Linkletter-thanks to a couple of alarm clocks set for 7 AM. Page l / 'ONCE ln:>oN A TIME' Once upon a time. as all stories with happy ending, ~hould commence, a lady picked up her morning new~paper. read -.ome- thing w hich piqued her curiosity. and i!> today recognit.ed wher- ever ~he goc' in her home town and w ha1\ even nil:cr. i' $2000 richer. to date! Mr.\. Rl'lli Jone1 of A lrad('fW . The laJy " Mr,, Betti Jo Jone' or Altadena, < .1llforn1.1 anJ 'he 111 one of 'evcral hou,ew1ve' who can he seen 'ever.ii time~ weekly J o ing ''rc:1I wuma11"' commen:ial-, for Tide XK l.lllnJ ry detergent Mr~. Jone,, a happy heart wi th a re;idy 'mile and wit. ;, like every other hou\cw1fe w11 h three 'mull ~on' aged 7, 'i <tnd 4 · "Sometimei. I ju~t want ro climb the wall'' And tha t partic ular morning wa' one of them. I '\aw the ad which '111d "Mother~. would you like to get away from your children for a Jay. hahy- -.itting and tran,porrntion p:ml.' and I couldn't get to the phone fa<;t enough 1" Mr-. Jone' v.J' q11ened :iho111 hov. man> l·h1ldren 'he h.id. how many wa,hlo:uh 'he did. and what k1nJ, ol ,r;11n' 'he had on her clothe~. "Oh."' I told them. "'w11h 1hrec lit tle ho}''· }Clll na me the ,1.11n .ind I've got 1t 1•• \he laugh' tn re1ro,pcu "'Actually I thought it wa\ a re,earch proiect , I "orl..ed lor J firm m Nev.. York where v. c \o,,erc given 'ample, oi pnx lt1t·" 10 tr ~ out .. inJ the idea or gelling .1wa\ from home IM .1 J:t) \ecmed \heer delight " At the 11mc. Mr... Jone,· h1"h.in·.t "'a' in V1etn.1m . he '' a mach1ni,t\ mate. 'eC{)ntl tla". 1n the Nav}. 0{\V. 'tat1onetl in Long Beach, ( al1torn1a 'So I got my mother to h.1by"t ... i.hc continued. "and h11ndlcd up tl1c drr1v clothe'. iook them 0111 to a motel in the S.m f-crn.indn Valle} where we ,at aro11nd and talked ahout cvcr}th111g C\Cl'pt l.rnmlry! Then we went aero'' the street to a laundrnm,11 :inti I \JW Rrhc Marie1 F1r't thing I thought wa' 11 wa, '( and1J ( arncrn· and I wa-. funou., that I hadn't put on frc'ih m:1keup or comhed my hair We ta lked about my laundry and all \Orh 1)1 thing,. I ...iill tfon'I rcmemhcr. and when it w:is all over. they had me '1gn a rctca .. e ttnd told me I migbt oc part or a TY ccimmerc1al. I I \till \CCITI" like a dream." There was nothing dreamlike about the firq check. Mr,. Jones received in the mail-over $700. and ~mailer amount-; arrive quite regularly. They've added up to a new TY 'let with remote con- trol. a 'aving'i account, and a few Cll.tr;i, tn which the family might not have heen ahle to indulge. Page 18 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 23, 19/0 THURSDAY MAY 28 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY- TIME PROGRAM S. Below, for your convenience, are t he day's movies. DAYTI ME MOVIES 8:30 fl (C) "The Lieuten1nt Wore Skirts" (comedy) '56-Tom Ewell.I Sheree North, Rick Jason. Rita1 Moreno. 9:30 O "Here Come the Waves" (mu- sical) '44-Bing Crosby, Betty Hut Ion, Sonny lulls 6 "The Girl-Gettm" (drama) '64 -Ohver Reed. Jane Merrow ID "Thtt Gunfighter" (western) ·sol -Gregory Peck. Helen Wescott. j l :00 O "Professor Beware" (comedy) '38-Harold Lloyd, Phyllis Welch. 2:00 6 "The Left-Handed Gun" (west ern) '58-Paul Newman. Lil a Milan 4:30 f) (C) "Hangman's Knot" (drama) '52-Randolph Scott. Donna Reed. Lee Marvin E V r N I .. ~ r, 5:55 f) What's the Proposition? (C) Proposition 7, which would permit public agencies to sell bonds at higher interest rates. is discussed 6:00 f) Big News (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. 0 m Huntley-Brinkley (C) (30) O Can You Top This! (C) (30) This week's comedy panel 1s com posed of Stu Gilliam. George Gobel and Morey Amsterdam fl Si1 O'Clou Movie: (C) "Gen&his Kahn" Part I (adventure) '65 - Omar Sharif. Stephen Boyd, James Mason, Eh Wallach A Mongol youth escapes from slavery and organizes a band of fug1t1ves 6 Dick Van Dyke (30) ID The Flintstones (C) (30) @ Star Trek (C) (60) ([i) (3) ABC Evening News (C) (30) ffi What's New! (30) "Language of the Dear #I " ~ (8J CBS News (C) (30) ~ Agueda (30) a!) Teatro de IH Estrellas (30) ffi News in the Round (C) (60) Jack White, Alex Dreier. Gloria Greer. Patti Beebe. 6:30 0 KNBC Newservice (C) (60) 0 Steve Allen Show (C) (90) Guests are Marlene Ver Planck, Ana Marta Alba . Pamela Mason and London Lee 6 The Game Game (C) (30) Jim MacKrell hosts June Lockhart, Rona Barrett and Pal Buttram guest i My favorite Martian (C) (30) (~ Perry Mason (60) (6) Huntley-Brinkley (C) (30) I SPIC IAL I A Gallery of Children (C) (30) (R) A focus on the most appealing children's portraits in Washington. 0 C ·s Na!lonal Callery of Art Mrs Edward M Kennedy narrates Vett•ran :H:tor John Payne. who \tarred 1n the 1clcv1\1on ')Cr1c\ Re'>t lc-., <..111n .ind al'o h<ts appeared 1r1 more than I 00 n11w 1e~. ha~ hcen l.:<t \l a' Amo<; (1cntry. a hl';iv y-handcd land harun. 111 "I he Acc1dc11t" cp1,odc of Cn in,mokc, currentl y hcini.t filmed Pe ter l a'inn. Rtihcrt Pinc. I 1)111M· I a tham. D"n Keeter and Sl1l1g l-1\her .1rc ;tl,o in the cast. 1 he Carol Burnett Show has completed prodm·tion for the cur- rent 'iCason an: "fl ro 500 pm1111J1 ari• lta11 fwd um/ 11111k1• rlw11 w11\' r11 1/11· 11•11 111 h1·xm 011 a11cit'nf lr/1• I 11 /1• II rlt1• ll//11\1/0f lr111• 11/t' \/(If\ Ill "'/ 11r1h·1 of tht• .\'11111 S1 •a ... m 1 AHC\ A 11111111/ W111/d Tl111nd(/\" at 7.W />M J) n· el is !S !h !S >) Jf )) a )) 13 d ll a n ;t n 'Y y ... r .. ~ ®The Munsters (30) the actor with guests Ernest Borg Et) Noticiero 3.4 (C) (60) nine, Broderick Crawford. Tony Ben Er;) KMIR Desert Report (C) (30) nett and Elke Sommers Ralph Nel Jack Latham son hosts ail Dime la Verdad (30) 9:00 f)~ 00 CBS Thursday Movie: G) Galloping Gourmet (C) (30) "The Innocents" (mystery) '62 Graham Kerr Deborah Kerr. Michael Redgrave. 7:00 6 CBS Evening News (C) (30) Pamela franklin,. Martin Stephens Waller Cron kite A governess. caring for two unusual I Whars My line! (C) (JO) c:hildren plagued by ghosts, sets I Love Lucy (30) out to prove that ghoslly spirits Beat the Clock (C) (30) do, indeed , control the minds of ~ '6 The Amf!fican West (C) (30) her small charges. ~ Playing the Guitar (30) 0 fi7' CJJ ffi Tom Jones (C) (60) 29 CILJ Truth or Consequences (C)' (R) Dick Cavett, Mama Cass. Charles Er;) True Adventure (C) (30) Aznavour and The Hollies guest O'i) Simplemente Maria (55) l':T;\ Nat.cha (60) ffi That Girl (C) (30) -..:i 30 £11 ~ ( r ·1 9:30 0 e;l;j 6 ID Dragnet (C) (JO) 7: ~ 11£,., 8 l ami Y Affair (C) (10) (R) "D HQ -Medical '' Sgt Friday (R) Buffy and Jody plan a birthday p11rty for french-much to his dis Canedt Oltf:~er GannoHn wtorlk out of comfort n ra nece1v1ng osp1 a 0 (l:j ( 6 ID Daniel Boone (C) 0 News (C) (30) Baxter Ward (60) (R) "A Very Small Rifle " . @ News (C) (30) Bill Johns. When a Cherokee (Mark Miranda) 10:00 0 ~~ 6 ID Dean Martin (C) 1s accidentally shot by a Boones (60) (R) Petula Clark. Peter GravP.s borough boy (Johnny Jensen). John Gale Gordon and Don Rice Ill ny Appleseed's (Roger M1lle1) gen guest lie ways help to aver! an Indian 0 QJ News (C) (60) uprising. 0 117 ( 3 Cl} PAris 7000 (C) (60) 0 17'1 (3 ffi An1m1I World (C) ( R) 'The Last Grand Tour " Jack (30) "Turtles of rhe Sulu Sea" A Brennan helps a middle aged cou 111s1t to Turtle Islands otf the coasl Pie solve their differences and en of Borneo 1oy a final fling 0 Million $ Movie: (C) "Su 0 I SpJ (C) (60) Chase" (adventu1e) '55 John @ M1jor Adllms (60) Wayne Lana I urner Tab Hunter ffi The Advoc1te (C) (60) (ff) James Arness Story of advenlures 'Should Your City Provide Mer ha aboard an outlaw ship done to Heroin Add1Lls'" R l eslie W Truth or Consequences (C) ( 30) Baker and W1ll1am Bailey. a Boston @ Perry Muon (60) attorney and brother ol F lee Bailey are lhe advocare s Mam ro BU S-GO·ROUND guest IS Bo~lon Mayo• Kevin White * LA Controv er sy , H ist ory, Victor Palm1er1 moderatP~ RPsched Satire, Computer Solu-uledR b f M G eil u I (JO) ions. aury reen hosts a!) Horoscopo con el Professor ro I SPECIAL I The Bus·Co·Round: Horangtl (30) Education and Integration (C) !21h 10:30 et) Aurelia (30) hr) I he history of bussinR and Cl=) Aqur Tres Pal1nes (30) 1ntegra11on as 11 applies 10 the l A l l :OO 6 'l9 8 Et) Nnu (C) C1tv schools IS studied 0 '23 '6 m News (C) et) Novela (30) 0 o · St e d ne ep eyon 7·55 ~ Cuestion de Segundos 0 17 3 ffi News (C) 8:00 6 '29 (8 1 J1m N1bors Show (C) 0 Movie: (C) "Hurricane Smith" (60) Glen Campbell guesh (adventure) '52 -John Ireland 0 Movlf Game (C) (30) Larry Bly Yvonne De Carlo den hosts James Mason Stefanie m Movie; (C) "The 8oJ With the Powers ilild Joe flynn compete Green H1lr" (drama) '48 Pat against Mary lyler Maori' George O'B11en Dean l\lockwell Carhr. and lerry Moore ID He Said, She Said (C) 0 17 3 Cl) That Cul (C) (]O) ffi Wasl11ngton Week In Review (C) CRl 'Al the Drop of ;i Bud11rl " Ann (Rl Marir pirks up an acridental hyp 11. 15 17 J Cinema Seventeen (C) II\ not1c suggestion that send~ he1 on Al1vP1 a wild shopping sp1e!' 11 ·30 O '29 8 Merv Glffftn (C) m lo Tell the Truth (C) (JOI 0 23 6 ID Johnny Carson (C) ID Premier (C) (7 hr) 11 lut11111 0 Movie· "Town on foal'' (my~ y Yo " Alf1Pdo D1~trfann t~ry) ·c,7 John Miii~ Ch.HIP~ C:o 8·os n:.. hum Barba1a Bales , 1oo4!J Tele-Remta Mus1c1I (55) 0 Cl) Dick .:avett (C) 8 .. 10 0 13' 6 ID Ironside (C) (60) @Movie: "Port of Helf" Cmvsteryl IRJ "A Bullet tor Mar~" Mark ·54 Waynl! Moros ;·1~;ger 1s shot when he wilnrsses l :OO 0 Movie: ''The Btain" (horrot) translr.r ol na1co11cs Robf'fl '65 Anne Heywood. Cecil Parkei Alcla g1!e~ts Peter Van t rk O Bo1ing (C) (90) I ennte HmP 0 0 New% (C) v~ Oom1 ManalonR @ Movie: "Strange Adventure" 0 117) I 3 1 m Bewitched (C) (30) (drama) '56 -Ben Cooper Marla (Rl "Naming Samantha's New l ngllsh ' Baby " The parents of Sam and . . Darrin argue aboul the baby's 1:30 0 Community Bulletin Burd (C) name 2:00 m All·N1ghl Show· "The W1trh'~ m David Frost Show (C) (90) Mirror " 'Millions like Us,'· ··our m I SPlCIAL I Portr11t of a Star (C) Man '" Havana " (60) ··stephen Boyd ·· A profile of 2:30 f) News/Give Us This Day (C) PRE-SUMMER SALE ANNIVERSARY . . 1' '\\) S1\ \f. uu)'. ~0"'.\Llj ,u:\\~'\ o . · · · · co\E\\~ p \ '"f \ () Tht ~ .... )lo1lt'm ..,,.:.~'-if ·}~ PATIO COVER FOR 1971 ~~, \~J:,g~~it:.~ ~;,;;.--:.·~ ... '/;~:..._....-..._.~ ( :~ AJ1:incc~ cn:;inc1'ti11i; "·:t'J:/~-r &?""--:o-=-z= . . pe1n111s o f1<·•·1lom ti_~,.".: . .. of 1lr~ic:n. Clc:m, s111nnrl1 ~~ • ·' undcrs:111~1111". ·. )!111 Jy inlcrlocl. i11~ pJnr.!s, lou ih·in 111 in r:ullrr 1>i1h 11, .. ·• u111:1 ntcnl~ I pv.1 111>1~1· fu1· .1 p.1lio l'UICI ol rnodc111 hcnu11· n111I l)l't:itcr rn~ng1h. Our Beller Q11,,/ity ALUMINUM SC'REEN PATIOS J .,, IH • ••• s111all !1omr1 11n•l nwl·ilc loomtt , i\ll ,\111rniou01: lJr£c OnM• · t:u.~ Proof. II·"""' the 11 inJ. t •n~•1111 A11tni••K,.__.\'al1tnN".........,. urhtin• \,,,,. ,., />r; ,,,.,,,, l.11.,. I •1'1001 "• ., "'I •I ••W t •I• • ' • \ H " t II • •u Tll f: .H :ll f.f>O #< l,'f 1970 '• .... -·· , ....... SA 'TA ANA TENT A~D AW~ING n,., Brnnrlo 01/iu OaANGI COUNTY AWNING CO. s.,..,,.. H•rf1' Ore ,. .. C••"'T f'hone 197·6732 f ull our factory n111I 1hoirroom 2202 S. Mein St. Senta An• Kl S-0491 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••• • • • • • • • • PHON E. n6-6160 Get lhe w hole story to day now from O r<1 nge Counry s o-...r wo rld famous Innkeepers l ns111utP International learn 1he tas r <;1rcaml1ned modern way th;it makes Trinle I grads p rized anr1 NPll na1a throughoul the g1an1 lJ S motel ind1Jslry Anyone of any aee. (includrng retirement aaes) mimed couples. single men and women, may apply (APPROVED FOR VETERANS) Or drop a c1rd asking for Innkeepers Information pa ckage I NNK EEPE RS INSTITUTE INTERNATIONAi (DIVISION 01" A N Tf-'O N '( SCHCtOI SI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 17 I 7 South B rookhurst . An1hei m, C1 l 1f 92804 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• P11e 19 FRIDAY MAY 29 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAY· TIME PROGRAMS. Below, tor your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 8:30 O "Tennessee Johnson" (drama) '43-Van Heflin, Ruth Hussey 9:00 O "Beau Ceste" (drama) '39 - Gary Cooper Ray Milland Susan Hayward 9:30 O "The Elunor Roosevelt Story" (documentary) '55 -Nam1led by Arth1bald Macle1gh. ID "This Angry Age'' (d1ama) '58 -Anthony Perkins. Sylvana Man gano 1 :00 O "One NiEhl 1n L1sbo11" (adven lure) '41-Fred MacMurray Made leme Carr oll ID (C) "To the Shores of Tripoli" (drama) '42-John Payne. Maureen O'Hara 2:00 O "Air Force" (drama 43-John Gari1eld. Arthur Kennedy 4:30 0 (C) "Hell Below Zero" (drama) Alan Ladd Joan Tetzel, Stanley Baker. LVfNING 5:55 6 What's the Proposition? (C) Propos1t1on 8. which would require HERE !he Slate lo provide more money 1or schools and welfare, 1s exam ined 6:00 I Bie News (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy · g;, Huntley-Brinkley (C) (30) Can You Top This? (C) (30) Six O'Clock Movie: (C) "Gen2h1s Kihn" Conclusion {adventure) '65 -Omar Sharif. Stephen Boyd, James Mason, (11 Wallach. A Mon gol youth escapes from slavery and organizes a band of fugitives I Dick Van Dyke (30) The Flintstones (C) (30) Star Trek (C) (60) What's New? (C) (30) "Lan guage of the Deaf f: 2 " I Aaued1 (30) Teatro de las Estrellas (30) News '" the Round (C) (60) 6:30 O KNBC Newserv1ce (C) (60) O I SPECIAL I The Knicks . • . . They're Be1Utiful (C) (60) Bob Wolff and Marv Alpert report tor this basketball special • The Came Ca me (C) (30) My Favorite Martian (C) (30l Future Film (30) · Noticiero 34 (C) (60) • KMIR Desert Report (C) (30), · • Dime la Verdad (30) • Gallopin& Gourmet (C) (30) 7:00 iJ CBS Evenina News (C) (30) m What's My line? (C) (30) I Love Lucy (30) But the Clock (C) (30) ED Book But (C) (30) "Up the Organization," a book by lorme1 Avis chairman Robert Townsend contains wild and wise advice for businessmen and managers m Amtrican Wut (C) (30) ~ ........ L.I NICIO•L~N-.MERCURY '71 CAPRI ~. N•w l•1t•" ft•• L'11e•t• • M.-r<efl c.,,1. Y••r t'nt ca.-. ......... • •••. ,ncM 'UY •·~ c..-, n.. ..,., •••• ,.lc-4 fl'.,. c-wlttt ,..,11 ...... .-• ~ 1-1•"4 lty * •••"'• ,..., 4".Jr....,. ...-"' c•n l AU~1pct.N4NU! • ........., __ ... , ....................... 11 .. ,.,,, 11,.. -........ - .,. tt•IM9•ril c_,,-1. Ceprl • You C•n S.. And Drive CAPRI Now At GARDEN GROVE LINCOLN -MERCURY "Tit~ Me•f v ...... ~ .4t1lftMObllc ''~" ... ,, •• GARDEN GROVE BLVD. AT BROOKHURST 636-2980 Page 20 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 23. 1970 a!) Simplemente Maria (55) m I SPECIAL I Portrait ot a Star (C) C1} That Girl (C) (30) (60) "Walter Brennan." Guests in 7:30 iJ ~ (1"'1 Get Smart (C) (30) (R) elude Janet Blatr, Andy Devine, Over 99's ob1eclions. Max Smart Buddy Ebsen, James Garner and is auigned to romance and even Donald O'Connor Film clips in marry a beautiful but much w1 elude "The Bucaneer," "Rio Bravo" dowed KAOS agent who 1s suspect and "The Real McCoys " Ralph led of having done away with her Nelson llOst~ 12 prevmus spouses Dana Wynters ~ Los Beverly d! Peralvillo (30) guests 9:00 iJ ~ (j) CBS Friday Movie: "The 0 m High Chaparral (C) (60) (R) Visit" (drama) '64 -Ingrid Berg "A Piece of Land " Alter obligating man, Anthony Quinn, Irina Demick. themselves I inancially to purchase Paolo Stoppa Story of a wealthy ranch land which they believe has woman who returns to her home a 11ch silver deposit. Buck and town alter a 20 year absence to Manolito learn the truth settle a score with her former O I SPECIAL I A Min for the Re· sweetheart cord (C) (30) Darryl Gre~namyer O I SPECIAL I Campus Crusade: A narrates a him on his reco1d break New Kind of Revolution (C) (60) 1ng flight of lhe 25 year old F8f 2 Pal Boone. Bobby Vee. Paul l:!earcat prop plane over Edwards Stookey and rhe New Folk are lea Air Force at 500 mph. tured at the UCLA campus with 0 rf1 [3 t:L) The Flying Nun (C) ~ecular and sacred music (30) (R) "The New Habit." Sister 0 ffi Here Come the Brides (C) Bert11lle loses her ability to fly (60) (R) "The Legend of Big when the nuns arc ordered lo wear foot " A legendary creature. half new habits animal and half man. haunts the 0 Million S Movie: (C) "Track of Seallle towrispeople the Cat" (drama) 54 -Robert ED David Susskind (C) (2 hr) "Par Mitchum, rab Hunter. Teresa W11ght ents of Junkies Ask 'Where Did Ounng the I 880's lwo brothers in We Fail'' " northern California set out to cap· I Hoy (30) ture a mountain lion lhal has been Natacha (60) destroying lheu cattle 9:30 News (C) (30) Baxter Ward m Truth or Consequences (C) (30) News (C) (30) Bill Johns Perry Mason (60) Noches Tapatiu (30) : The French Chef (30) (R) With 10:00 @ 16-m Bracken's World (C) Julia Child "Small Roast Birds" (60) (R) "Move in for a Close-Up " I Novela (30) Kevin Grant's w1te Ma11011e Ines to 7:55 Cuestion de Se11undos solve her marnage problems by 8:00 j9 18 Tim Conway (C) (30) takin11 a 1ob at Century P1ctures- Trtple A is hired to fly a burro and but 1s t11ed a bale ol hay ou t of Mexico but 0 ID News (C) !60) when a touple Of strangers buy the f) al Love, American Style (C) hay from Spud tor S500 Herbert (60) Guests include Mary Ann Mob is convin1 ed lhal lhe a11f1ne ts be ley David Hed1son Edward An 1ng used to smuggle illegal cargo drews, Btandon de Wilde and Ann 0 Movie C1me (C) (30) James Sothern Mason. Stefanie Powers, Joe Flynn. O Philbin's People (C) (60) Mary Tyle1 Moore. George Carlin I Twelve O'Clock High (60) and Terry Moore guest · Rubi (30) 0 17 'l-, ffi The Brady Bunch • • Tele·Cinem1 40 (2 hr) (C) (JO)-(R) "Sorry Right Num 10:30 · Aurelia (30) ber " Mille Brady installs a pay 11 :00 iJ 29 e News (C) ptione 1n the Brady llOuse to solve I 'A 6 g;, News (C) the phone problem at home One Step Beyond ID To Tell the Truth (C) (30) . (17 31 tl) News (C) ID I SPECIAL I Honest Generation: • Movie: "The Bad Seed" (dia Be·ln (60) Leonard N1moy hosts ma) '56-Patty McCormack, Nancy this open forum for teenagers Kelly, Henry Jones Guests are The Magn1t1cenl Men. ID Movie: "Lydia" (drama) '41 soul music group and folk singers Merle Oberon Joseph Cotten Donal leace Denni~ Stoner and ffi He Said, She Said (C) Sieve Ell1?I ED The Forsyte Sa21 (R) m Lucecill (C) {lO) rn Esta Noche I In Once 8:05 a;) Luch1 Libre (!'>5) 11:30 0 29 ,.-8 Merv C11f11n (C) 8·30 6 '29 8 Hogan's Heroes (C) (JO) Q l:2~ 6 ffi Johnny Cuso11 (C) (R) As pa1t of his plan lo de~lroy 0 Movle: (C) "So Darling, So a German ball bearing plant, Hoiian Oudly" (drama) 67-Tony Kendall fonv1nres Colonel Klink and Gen Brad Harm Barbara rrey eral BurkhaltP1 that Sergeant 0 tl) Dick Cavtt1 (C) Schultz can lnretPll lhe e•act la1 (D Movie: (C) "Mid About Men" gel ~I eve1y Allied allack (comedy) '54 -Glynis Johns. Mar 0 23' 6 g;, Name of the Came garet Ruiher1ord Donald Sinden (C) C90) (R) High Card" Ba11y E!) Noticiero 34 (C) Sullivan and Gene Raymond guest 1.00 £'11 M • (C) "C t 0 · th 1n a drama about publishe1 Glenn · ., 011!~· ru . •Y in e Howard charged wllh being the Morning (adventure) 56-Robert man who wained the Cubans about Stack Ravmond Burr Virg1n1a Mayo P 2 0 News (C) the Bay of 1gs invasion u · "M' d .. ( -48 0 Zane Grey Theatre (30) ... ovie: iran 1 comedy) 0 IT 3 ffi The Ghost and Mis. Glynis Johns. Margaret Ruther Muir (C) (30) (R)"Madam Candi lord. Googie .Withers. Gnffilh Jones dale .. £ d Begley guests as a can I :30 0 Community Bulletin Board (C) d1date who opposed Carolyn 1n the 2:00 m All·Night Show: (C) "Distant race for Clly Council President Drums," "The Keys." and "The ID David Frost Show (C) (90) Devrl's Messenger" 970 (C) in ine, !Od in· vo'' lph ) rhe •rg 1ck thy me to ner A 50) aul ea Ith (C) 3ig alf :he ar )1d C) >" lo by C) b n 10 a :y :) :o I e ., 8 e A· T • T ·E·N· T ·1·0-N IMPORT CAR BUYERS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER SO VISIT THE DEALERS SHOWN HERE AND PICK OUT THE SPORTS CAR OR IMPORT YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on The New 1970 DATSUN EXCELLENT SELECTION J Door e 4 Door e W09-e loodstftS & rlc .. ps DOT DATS·UN 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntinqton Beitch 841-7781 or 540-0442 OPEN SUNDAYS CAPRI Th(. bl~ sexy cl'lr from Europe with the price o• • ~ub comp.ct SANTA A,.,A I INCOLp.l.UJ:'Jff'URY ll01 MO. TUST IN SA,,TA AMA 547-9183 Open unlll t o m ., Mon.·F" t p.n) 5•1 & Su" ORANGE COUNTY'S [][QJ[Y]gj[!]~ DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 HEADQUARTERS "• .......... -· --.. ecwtlve & ...,_,,, ... , .,.... .. ~k-fW lm,,...lete MllVerf VOLUME SALES CENTER A .. tt.er ~llllp ..... it0 .,._.,. OPEL GT's sn OUI FULL 51LICTIONI AUTHORIZED Bil ICK • OPEL· I AGIJ AR SAl ... ES and .'iERl'ICE '" UICK Costa Mes 234 I . 17tti St., Ceste ..... 548-7765 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA, INC. 18881 BE ACH BOUL EVAAO HUNTINGTON BEACH GUARANTY IMPORT CAR CENTER ,.,. ...... ff ......... •f-' r ... ~. Trl•mpM, M•'•, S.•· ......_ ~. w.i..... "'" "•• .. •Ml'""""'· L.,.._, S.mce ~-A•ywlM:e Authof'lied SAAB O.al•r Sales S.r't'ice Partt ··--ty 1,..... c. c .. - 1 sl & Main StrHls Santa A~a 5 .. 1-6608 CHICK IVERSON Your Authori1.d VW Dealer in th• Harbor Area @ t4ome of the love Bug Special 445 I . c-t Hwy. .. hyM4'e Dri ... N.I . 61l·Ot00 54'·10)1 Ht. 5J Ht. 54 & 55 SPORTS MINDED? Then Newport Imports 11 Y.our kind of place. Your Authorlitd " • Austin America Large stock of u1.d Ponches Jags, MG's, Austin Healeya, etc. new port Junµorrs 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B 642-9405, 540-1764 In the ff arbor Area the Economy line for the Quality 3';I millled . ~ IMMERMAN DATSU 2145 Harbor, Costa MeH 540-6410 ~1e 21 ~~. ~ .. ;; -·1 SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL CHARTER RA TE PARKHURST RETIREMENT RESIDENCE • 24 hour atte ndant service • Daily maid service • Fumis~ed rooms or personal fumiture welcome • • Gue st meals on request Help with medications • Transportation to doctors or other medical facilities • Personal laundry service available • Automatic fire sprinkler system • Rates are month to month RATES FROM 5250°0 Per Mo"th -No l ease Req uired O.A.S. Recipients Accepted DIUCTION~''•"' SH Dl .. o ,.....ey •••• ,,. •• 1,..0~11."' ~, •• 1 ..... , •11 .......... left -le Al•--4• re P'ertihrtt, '925 La Alant.da '9t0fte ....... ~ • FOUNTAIN YAL UY (71 .. > t6Z-55l1 • ~ ·~~ .................. ~~~ Papr 2"' THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY <'3, 1970 SATURDAY MAY 30 MORN I NG 6:00 m Cisco Kid 6:55 0 Give Us This D1J (C) ID Mornin1 PraJtr 7:00 0 Summer' Semester (C) 0 ~~ (6) m Heckle & Jedlle (C) 0 1 (V Q) Gulliver (C) m Mr. Wishbone (C) 7:30 0 Dustys Treehouse (C) 0 @ (]) (E) Smokey the Bear (C) 0 @ (]) G) Hot Whetls (C) m Movie: "Johnny Rocco" (adven· lure) 'SS-Stephen Mc,.ally, Coleen Gray. eI) C.nciones 'I Musica a:J P1nor1m1 Lltino 9:30 I ~~ Dastardly & Muttlty (C) · (iJ 6 g;, Banana Splits (C) @ 3 (l} Tlle Hardy Boys (C) • Cuerdas y Guit.arT1s 10:00 I Qi'(!) Witty Raus (C) @ (3) al Sky Hawks (C) • Movie: {C) "Powder River" (ad venture) ·53 -Rory Calhoun, Cor 1nne Calvel m Movie: "Shadow of a Woman" (mystery) '46 -Helmut Cantine, Andrea King, William Prince. m A1ued1 8:00 0 ~ (}J The Jetsons (C) 0 @ !6] m Here Comes 10:30 § .(:29) (i) Scooby·Doo (C) the · Q) (6) m The Flintstonu (C) Movie: "Out of This World" (musical) '45-£ddle Bracken, Ve· ron1ca Lake. Diana Lynn. Grump (C) 0 @ r3) Q) Caunoo11 Cats (C) O Storybook Time m Tales of Wells Fargo 8:30 0 09' (j) Bu1s Bunny /Road ner Hour (C) 0 @ l3) Cl) Geor1e of the Jun· rte (C) Run· 10:45 ID Movie:' "Killers From Space" 0 Q~ 1 6 m Pink Panther CC) 0 Campus Profile (C) O Movie: (C) "fury of the Pa· gins" (spectacular) '62 -[dmund (sc1 Ii) '54-Peter Graves. Barbara Bestar. 11:00 0 ®)@ Archie Comedy Hour CC) 0 ~ ( 6' m Major Lu1ue Base· ball (C) Game to be annouriced 0 Ci7l (3) Cl) Get It TogeU!er (C) Purdom, Rossana Podesta a:J Fiesta Mexican• Thrift ID Cisco Kid 111:30 0 1 (3) Q) Amertcan Bandstand m Movie: ''The Dalton Girls" (C) Dick Clark IS host (western) '57-Merry Anders. Lisa O Movie: (C) "The Boy From Ok· Davis, Penny [dwards, Sue George lahoma" (western) '54-Wrll Rogers 9:00 0 1;2:r 6 m H. R. Pufnstuf (C) Jr , Nancy Olson 0 Movie: "Mystery Sea Raider" @ Movie: "The Golden Gloves (mystery) '40 -Henry Wilcoxen. Story" (drama) 'SO-James Dunn. Carole I andrs Dewey Martin, Gregg Sherwood WEEK ~~r Evening Movies 7•30 9 8:00 II 9:00 7 10:30 II I 1:15 7 11.30 2 4 6•00 I 7:JO 9 8 JO 7 9:00 .. 11.00 9 II 6 ·00 7 7:30 9 8 .30 ' 9 ·00 4 11 00 9 6 00 I 7.30 9 11 00 9 6•00 I 1 30 9 9:00 'l '1·00 9 II 11 30 5 6:00 7 7:30 9 9 :00 2 I 11:00 9 1 30 5 9 8.00 II 9 00 4 IO:JO II J 1·00 9 11 ·15 ? 7 SUNDAY. MAY 24 (C) "David and Bathsheba'" (drama) '~?-Gre11ory Pec k Su~an Hayw;ird, Raymond M assey, K1eron Woof!.>. Jaynt' Meadow~ '"Operation Mad Ball'" (comedy) '57-Jac~ l,.mmon, E rn1e Kovac' 17 3 IC) '"Hell Is for Heroe•" (dra-nit) 06?-Steve McQueen "The White Tower'" !drama) '50-Glenn rurd Claude RdlllS (C) "Lucky Me'" !rT1osrcal) "54-0ofls O,,y Ro Jert CummmRS (C) "The Caine Mu tiny" ldram;t) "54-J<)S<' Ferrer Humphrt'y Bo flMI Van Johnson Fred Mac.M urr .. y (C) '"Marriage llallan Style" (Lumedy) 64 Soph•il l.oren MONDAY, MAY 2S (C) "Diamond Head'" fd ramil) '62 Chadlon He•ton F•ancf' Nvyen IC) "Cry for Happy" tcomedyl 61 -Gl~nn f ord Myosh o Umt~< 17 3 (C) "ThP Deadly Bel!s" •sus:>P l'i••l 67 5,,,.,,,,,., Ll'rgh 23 6 IC) "I'll Tak~ Sweden" 1comedyl 65 Boo Hoof' "View f rom lhl! Bridgl!" 1<1r.im,l1 62 RM V.tllon1: "China Cate'" td1amal 57-Cene B;trry AnR•f' Ooclunson TUESDAY, MAY 26 <Cl "Under the Yum Yum Tree'" '"'"' 1ot."I r, 1 l.:tc.I. Lemmon "The War Lovl!r" ldrama) "6:?-Slt>ve McQul'rn Rnbcrl Wag""' 17 3 (Cl ''Thi! Pigeon" fd•ama1 6'1 -Sammy Doivis Jr 23 6 (C) "The Movie M urderer" 1dr.im.t1 70-Arln11r KennPdy (C) '"Thi! Yellow Rolls Royce'" ocomt'dy 1,5 lnj!•rt1 Oergmdn WEDNESDAY. M 'Y n (CJ "The Hanged Man'" 1mvslPry) 65 (l.lmond 0 811,.n Ver,1 Mrle~ (C) "'The M ountain" •dram.. 55 SpPnt•r T1 .1ty Rober! W.tgnf'• (C) '"Thi! Wackiest Ship '" lhe Afmy" rromP<lyr 61 l.orlo I Pmtncn THURSDAY MAY 28 (Cl "Cenghos Kahn" P .111 I I ~dve11111t .. J l'i'> nm,11 Sh'"' CC) ··s .. a Chue" li!OVt n lur et 5'.l )nhn w .. vn» L .. n~ r ........ r 79 8 "Th~ Innocents" 1mysfery\ ,.,,, Dt'hnr.th kflr IC) "Hurocane Smllh" l.H1ven111re) ~? lnhn lr,.1,1nd !Cl "Thi" Boy With the Green Hatt" •drnmAI '48 P.il CJ O•ol'rr "Town on Tn al" rmyste1yl 51 -Johr1 M ill' C"hoHil'~ I otlt"n FRIDAY, MAY ~9 (C) "Gengtils Kahn" r'rrnd usoon 101dv,..11h11r•1 6~ Om ,11 5 11,>rol (CJ "Track of lh• Cat" ldr;oma) 'o4 Ro bert M1lr h111n. l c1b Huntrr 29 8 "The Visit" •dr;ima) '64 lm111d Beq(rn.rn, An111011y Q1Hn11. ''The Bad Seed" •dr.1m11 ~6 P1111v MrLwm.ir ~ N111cy l\e lly SATURDAY, MAY 30 (C) "'Whispering Smith" fwt>~\P11ll 4k Alan L.1dd B r~ntj" M11rshali (C) '"Dial 'M' for Murd~r'" (my~leryl '54 R.iy Mrll,.no Gr~C<' Kt>lly "Crisis" ltnVSleryJ 'SO-G,,ry G11rn1 Jose rerre1, PAVI R<tymond 23 6 (C) '"Don't Just St~11d There" •myslery l;trc;e ) 1;8 -ROb"rl Wagner, Mary Tyler Moore H~rvey Korman Glyn1~ John< "The Big Sky" (western) 52-Ku k Dougla\ Dew,.y M111t1n "Jim Thorpe All·Amerlcpn'" !d rama) '51-Burl Lanc11~ler fl... (Cl "Om11r l<hayy11m" (adventurn) '57-Cornel Wtlde ) - IC) "Fr11uleln" ldrama) ·~e -O"n" Wynter MPI Ferrer 970 ven· .teen (C) C) (C) (ad Cot· 11n" tine. (C) rid" Ve· Jun· ace" :>ara (C) ISi!· (C) Lind 011- l!ers ovu JOO. an :s io :n '" er !~ ~· :ft :1 " ly, II •y •II Al IE RNOON 12:00 fJ ~ (j) Tht Monkees (C) m Movie: (C) "American 6uerrill1 in the Philippines" (adventure) '50 -Tyrone Power, Tom Ewell. il:) Teatro flmili1r ml Dram1 de la Sem1n1 12:30 fJ ~ (j) Penelope Pitstop (C) O Movie: "Murder, He Stys" (mystery) '45 -Fred MacMurray, Helen Walker, Marjorie Main. fJ Movie: "The Su Hornet" (ad venture) '51-Rod Cameron, Adele Mara. @ (1) Twin Bill Plus One (C) "Fighting Seabees" and "Mission' Suicide." m Visual Girl (C) l :00 fJ ~ (j) Superman (C) O Movie: "Slttllite in the Sky" (sci·fi) '56-Kieron Moore. Donald Wolf it. al Public Service f ilm (C) g:)Rubi m Upbnt (C) 1:30 fJ~(j) Jonny Quest (C) O Double Fu ture: "Agent 8 11'" and "Adventurer of Tortuga," al Movie: "Tampico" (adventure) '44 -Edward G Robinson, Lynn Barr, Victor McLagten. I 2:00 fJ Dusty's Treehouse (C) fJ Movie: "The Way to the Gold'' (drama) "57-Jeffrey Hunter. Barry Sullivan, Sheree North. m I SPECIAL I Danny ThomlS Mtm•I phis Golf Classic (C) The S 150.000 tournament originates live from the Colonial Country Club in Memphis, Tenn. Dave Hill is defending cham· pion. Proceeds will aid St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis. Ill 00 School Days (C) 9 (j) Film FNtllrH (C) "Follow a Star" and "Floods of Fear_" m SH the USA (C) (D Sterline Th11tre (C) 2:30 fJ Movie: (C) "fl1m1 of CllcutU" (adventure) '53 -Patric Knowles, Denise Darcel O Movie: "Silty O'Rour1te" (dra· ma) '45-Alan Ladd, Gail Russell. i on Tr1ln (C) @ F1rm Show (C) pt (C) ied1des Musit1les 3:00 aJ Movie: "E$t1pe in the Sun" (drama) '57 -John Bentley, Ver2 Fusek. Q}@ Voice of Agriculture (C) il:) Toros m Bil Pidure (C) ml Tutro dtl S1b1do 3:30 fJ Jim Thomn, Outdoors (C) Bill Daily goes fishing off Newport Beach, fJ Movie: (C) "Blood of the Yam· pire" (horror) 'SS-Donald Wolfit. Barbara Shelley m Big Attack @ 00 Fe1ture Film (C) Jeanne Crain. Jean Peters m Travel the World (C) 4:00 fJ Movit : "Lust for Gold" (dra· ma) '49-Glenn Ford. Ida Lupino, Gig Young TH E DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 23. 19/0 SCRIPT GIRL -Mar.lorir Crant (Madlyn Rhu') taku a Job at Ctn- tury Pictures as an assl~lanl script ~u~rvlsor In an allr rnp l to savt htr n111rria1r. In ''M ove In for a Clo~up" episode of N B("s Bru k· r n'a World, Friday al 10 PM. 0 I Spy (C) m The Visu.I Girl (C) al Ht Slid, She Said (C) m Why /Kids! m Sllverwinp 4:30 0 Dr. IUld1r1 I Huel (C) lonr John Silver (C) Sonia Mtllll111 on Clmpus (C) Quest for Adventure (C) (R) 5:00 O It's Academic (C) High schools competing are Fairfax (L.A.). Grant (Van Nuys) and Antelope (Lan· caste_!}. fJ (i1) (J) m ABC's Widt World of SPortS (C) 0 The Avenprs (C) m Movit : ''Crisi1" (mystery) '50- Cary Grant. Jose Ferrer. Paula Ray· mond. aJ Patty Duke fl) @ The Great Berritf' RHf Spa- tial (C) Ell) Joyce Chen Coob (R) Q!) Bic Movie: "Youna Man With a Hom." Kirk Douglas. Doris Day il:) Cine en l1 Tlrde m Und1rw1y for P11ce ( R) 5:30 fJ Ralph Story's Los Angeles (C) (R) 0 KNBC NewMrvice (C) Gordon Graham. O Rtms Hii1tli1hb (C) Dick ~n berg narrates the highlights of the 1969 NFL game between the L.A. Rams and the Atlanta falcons I McH1le's Navy Let the Word Go Forth (C) Riflem1n NOW IS THE TIME TO ADD·A·ROOM% OR REMODEL PHONE NOW! 893-4144 Call Dirt:ct or Collecr SERVING COSTA MESA & BEACH CITIES ltr&•r;•'• ..... '""• ........ , ............ ,. ··-,, ........ , ............... ,.,.. ... ,., 4.,...,.4 •..-••rw•r ....... r•• ••r ,. ••• , •e•I• M •W• ........ ,..,. '''••• , ............. , ..................... , ....... , ............... , ........ ..... lltfl• It w ill <•II le e•t I"• •••Mell .. ,._ -•.. II ,_ eo -· C911 ")·4444. A CeMpletely ""''""'· •-ll~t .. lnjey, ltofttfortf AMerl<on ROOM ADDITION 1---~ "" eet • Ne9 ..._.., W•T ....... -.. , .... __. r_......_ ,... .......................... ~_._._ .... -.... 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Operated from batteries or built in adapter for household current The Sony TC 18 comes complete with batteri es. remote control dynamic microphone. leather carrying case anrl personal earphone Sony quality plus ease of operation are vo urs with the model TC 18 . fo r under $50.00 F, 0 Tw1 \\hen high 8 l lh£ med flame Tiu ten ta· were Erne: Beve· Ide regis· Amet the : A f Mesi\ the I • • WO IC Ill Leagne!'s Lawyers Poli~e1nan Turns Preparing Appeal Midwife; Delivers . After Convi~tion MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25 . 19 70 VOL. •J, HO. 114, l $1!CTIOH.t, .U l'•Gl!I DAIL T P'lLOl Miii 1'~111 TWO DIED WHEN1 THIS COMPACT CAR Hl-i POLE Car Bur$ts Into F lames After Laguna Canyon Cram Flaming Crash [(ills Two On Laguna Cany on Road Two men were killed early Sunday \rhen their car, apparently traveling at high speed, left l.aguna Canyon Road 11 t the treacherous Big Bend Curve , sl am- med into a utility pole and burst int-0 flames. The Orange County Coroner's officP tentatively identified the \•ict1ms. who were burned beyond recognition, as Ernest \Vetzcl. 32, and Steven Plt\IJ Bevek. 21 , both of Whittier. Identification was made I h r o u g'h registration of the vehicle, a 1912 . .\merican-made model with engine in the rear. Relatives of the men said Bandit Chased • they were driving together Saturd,1y night, but positive identification may have lo await an autopsy a nd dental check today. the coroner 's officer said. l. .. aguna Beach police and a Fire D£>par1 mcnt unit v;•ere called to the scene ill 12:50 a.m., but ~·ere unable lo control the flan1es that engulfed the ca r v;•hcn the gas tank exploded. lrnpa ct of the crash wrapped a heavy guard rail around the car and police said it \Yould hav e been impossible for lhe men to have escaped the blazing vehicle. A witness told police the car had passed him moments before the acCiderit, traveling east at a high speed and mov- jng erratically. On Sunday evening at 9:30, l!I Leisure World resident drove into the same utility pole on the Big Bend curve, but escaped wiffiOOt-hijury. Di'fver in the 1ttond. crash wa s Kathryne Melander, 60, 6388 Ave. Sevilla. Uniform Law Downed ByTopCourt WASHINGTON rUPT) -The Supreme Cou rt ruled unconstitutional today a federal Jaw that prohibited \Veat'lng ot a U.S. military uniform in a slate or ~creen performance if the charactt'r \\Ca ring it tended lo discredit the armed forces. A un;inunou ~ decision written by .Justice llui;o Rinck <lec.larcd that th"e statute violated the First Aincndment guaran!re. o[ free speech. T~e court reversed the. con\·iclion of Daniel Jay Schact. v.•ho v;·orc a burlesque military costume at an antiwar demonstration 1n 1967 in Houston. 'The governmen t prosecuted Schacht on grounds he was 1vcari~g a uniform v;·1thou t authority. lie contended he \\'~.'I appearing in a theatrical produ ction c::>n· sisting of a street skit as part of the Houston protest. The law t·ontained a provision lh:it a uniform cou ld be ...,·orn in a theatricnl performance only If its use did not disc redit the arn1ed forces. ll was that provision which th(' -:ourl struck down. Black wrote that a la w "which leaves Amer icans free to praise lhe war in Vietnam but can send persons like Schacht to prison for opposing it. caMQt survive in a country that bas the First Amendment." ln other actioru, the court : -Disniissed without comment a challenge to the constitutionality o( a "Ptiiliaelptlla anliriot ordinance used to prosecute three persons af ter the tStt COURT, Page Z) Baby Boy • ID Mesa~s Midwife? Se rgeant Deli ve rs Baby Boy Costa !\-tesa Pollce Sgt. Bob Goocte came through in an emergency situation loday and delivered the goods. Actually. he delivered the Wilkinson!!'. Patrolmen Pat Alexander and To ni Boylan were dispatched to 2190 College Ave. a tittle after 5 a.m., where, they tound Mrs. Marctlla Wilkinson, 19, in pa in. Every minute -on the dot -she y,•as in pain. Summoning more experienced help. the officers c<>mforted the i m m i n e n t l y mother-to·be until she was raced to nearby Costa Mesa Mem<>rial Hospital by ambulance. She made it -but not quite to the maternity ward -and Sgt , Goode played sland·in for her obstetrici an, with the aid of a nurse. Nurses said the wife of Ronald Wilkinson and their hefty new young son ·were both doing fine this morning aftl'r be ing admitted to the maternity v;•ard. League Lawy ei·s Planni11g App eal 011 Murde1· Deci sion Dy T0:\1 BARLEY Ot the O•U, 1'1111 S!•ll Arthur DeW itt Lcague·s Ja...,·yers are today preparing an appeal against their t·lienl 's conviction on charges or second degree murder in the slaying of Sant::i Ana policeman Nelwn Sasscer. It is expected that attorney's Robert Green and Michael Gerbosi will wait until June 5 and Superior Court Judge Samuel Dreizen's rul ing on their motion for a new trial before that appeal is llled . If Judge Dreizen rejects the motion he will sentence League, 21, to what could be five years to life in state prison. ... The League jury filed back late Satur· day to end a marathon eight-day deliberation that followed 10 wee ks or act ua l testimony In the trial of the Joung Black Panther. League v.·as accused of the killing last June ~ of Sasscer in a shooting that folloY:l'd the patrolman ·s questioning of IY:o Negroes. League is today in Orange County .Jail and is sai d by jail officers tG be "preity happy about thP. whole thing. He's putting a lot of faith in his appeal," one deputy commented. "and he seems to be pretty sure he's not going to do any five to life in prison." The League conviclion today brought an angry condemnation of the court and jury from Santa Ana Police Chier Edward J . Al!tn who 'polnl.ed out that the evidel"K!e assembled against the Black Panther. "Clearly celled for a conviction on fi rst degree murder.," By--Market Clerk-· -With Cigars A four.fingered bandit robbed a COlit'a Mesa market Wtth a knife taken from • the kitchenwares CSepartment, over the weekend, only to be chased out by the, vlcl.lm under a barrage of ciprs. He's Freed--Not Cu .. ed Chief Allen notes In a widely 1li stribute<l statement that League tes- tified he wa.'I not present when Sesscer was shot "lhal Uie jury's verdict records that he was. He iot away witlf$123, police said. Larry RothenlJUtgoc, empk>yed at the Tic Toe Market,-1914.· J>oviona Ave .... : said the bandit -a• frequent cu!\omtt " up to Friday night -browsed .around and ftnally selected liis weefMXJ. 1be clerk uid he wu ordered to pat all the cash into a paper sack and, angered when the bandit demanded more, hurled a cigar display at the knl!r-wlelder and raced 1fler fiim as he fled. Rothemburger said he lost th e rnousta~hed young man. about 20 years •kl. beh ind the Beth.ti Towtrs retire1nent t kyscraper and walked back to the store ik> call poll~. When last seen, the bandit was wearing 11 yellow ahiri and panting from the chase. ) Serves T erm for Bigamy , Wants to Marry Again MESSINA. Sicily. (AP) -·AAlo Carlo Donati, who just can't res~t .a wedding, walked out ol jail .a free man and a bachelor today alter servtng sir years for marrying five women. The flr1t thing he plans to do is get married -.gain. Donati, called "the super tiigamisl'' by ltallan newspapers was arrested al the door ot I.he Church o( San Clemente Oct. 10, 1964, as he w1;1s about to marry a sixth wire. '"I made five wome n har11y," he prrr tested v.·hen chargged wiln fi ve case~ Qf bigamy and various counts of fraud, falsification of doc um en l s and mi.sreprcsent'ation. But while he was serving his sentence, he suddenly found himself a stnale man. Hls fint marriage to DiaaM Frlnl at Milan in 1949 w.as aMulled because it was never CQMUmmated. His second m•rrlage to Leonilde Pace t.1 Milan in 19:14 and his ttilrd to Glldn Gab.\·lli in Me.raoo in 1962 were ruled lnvalld because he was already married. His four th marriage to Marla Paola 1'etrelli in Par1na in 1964 v.·as annulled because of difference of religion. and his fifth to Gabriella Maria Ballan in Pie.Ye di Castelfraoco Venelo in 1964 was held invalid because or an agreement not to have children. • lle might have gotten away with a si:rth marriage, to Sicilian 1cboolteacher Maria Peluso, but he made up too fancy a Aory about bein& a NATO lntelligenco agent. The girl's father asked police to check. up b<'cause ll seemed strange that an intelli geoce agent wouh1n 'l know how lo dri ve a c.a.r. ··~1atrimony excl les mt," Donati !laid al the time. "It's like a chill of exultaUon dlHicull to explain." Now 48, he &tlll llkes the ldc:11 . lie plan.1 to marry a Ro1ne woman with whom hf. hod i. correspondence romance while in prison. "Officer Sasscer·s revolver was still strapped In Its holster," Allen com- mented. "How then , could It be anything less than first degree murder?'' Estitnlltes cOmJ)lltd from ·informatloo ,;upplled bY Superior Court officials In- dicated that It cost abOu~ $100,000 to try League for tile )tilling of Officer Sasscer. Those estimates are confined to the actual .I I -we('k Superior Court trial and do not Include pre><tritl munlcipal court appearances. Solon Says Innocent \VASHINGTON (AP ) -Former Sen. Daniel B. Brewster (D·Md.), pleaded innocent lod11y to charges of ae<:epting a bribe to Influence his vote on postal rato legislation. ,t • Mes·a Malies .Yows Gl s to Quit By June 30 \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The. White Jtouse reaffirmed today President Nix· on's pledge to pull out all U.S. troops from Cambod ia by June 30. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler gave the assurance when asked about a state- ment by Ca mbod ia"s foreign minister thal his government would request Nixo n to keep Gls in Cambodia until "th• end of the war," Ziegler said no such request had been received from Phnom Penh officials but "if we do receive such a. request from them. we would make then1 aware of our policy." That policy, he said, is the same as Nixon enu nciated previously: that all Americans would be withdrawn from Cambodia by end of next n1onth. On Capitol Hill, Assistan t Senate Democratic Leader Edward M. Kennedy said recent statements by administration offic ials had indicated "some waffl ing·• on the pledge for a comple te pullout by June 30. Kennedy said there now seemed to be some question wheU1er American air support and advise rs \\'ould be nvaHa ble to South Vietname~e forces who have said they plan to remain in Cambodi a indefinitely. Senate Democratic Leader M i k e Man sfield said "tf the South Vietnamese.- stay, it meam: we will be involved in !Set DEBATE. Page !) Orang., Coast w .. atller The weatherman·s in a rul, and Tuesday's forecast shapes· up pret· ly much like today's -with low morning clouds and ha.;i;y s~n· shine holdin& temperaturu In the mkldle M's locaJly. JNSmE TOD,\ Y What's t/14 hardest part of ru11ni·no a nucltor plant? It coMld be convincing the JUr• roundino citizen?' thtrt'• tto danger Involved. Set tht •torv oJ Sa11 ·0 n0Jrt on P"agt 3. ...... " Miii Ill 11,Ykt " <•lltl,11f1 ' ,,..,..i11111 • CM-<•1111 UI ' Mtvllt " Cl•\tll!M 1'·n Netf911•1 M .... , •• (t'lllCI " Orl'lft <WM• ' c ......... " SY1Y!I ....... " .... Ntlk " ' --t'·M 0/'*"CCI ' iMt\ M•rtt1h 1•n •~t•lflll ~ ••• • ,....,""'" " lnll'''l'""l1l' " --" FlllM<e 1•n Wfllfll<" • ... ,_." .. w.,.._,,,, N ... l).!i ~ \.l llltlft " w.i. ..... .. llltt~ • • 1! DAILY PILOT s U .So Asl{ed to Remain Cambodia Officia.l to Issue Plea PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Fortign M1nislcr Yem Sambaur said today he will ask President Nixon to keep American troops in Cambodia along with Soot.h Vietnamese soldiers "until the end of the war." His remarks were made in an airport tle'>''S conference bef~ leaving for Sai· gon ror the f~t v~it ~e by a high Cantbodian 0U1c1al since Prince Norodom Sihanouk was deposed March 18. President Nhton has said he will have American ground forces out of Cambod ia by June 30, with the South Vietnamese leadership pledging to kttp its !l'en I.here until the Viel Cong and North Vietnamese are beaten. "J am going lo, ask President Nix~n to keep the Americans in Cambodi a until the end of the war," Yem Sambaur said. 1'he request apparently has not yet been made. As for the South Vietnamese, he said, they can stay "as long as the war lasts. Then we will ask them l.o leave," The purpOse of hi! trip . lo Sa1gon was to discuss Uie reestablL'ihment of diplomatic relations between the t~o nations and to prot.est what was descr1b.. ed only a s "misbehavior" by South Viet- aamese troops in Cambodia. At the same time Soulh Vietnam said SC\'eral thousand of its troops withdrew from Cambodia today, with about 13,000 others reported battling their way up thf' ri.1ekong Ri ver to link up with Cam· bodian soldiers who captured the town of Tonie Bet. The 13,000-ma11 column or South Viet- namese pushing up the Mekong River toward Tonle Bet reported killing a tolal of 128 Ccimmunist soldiers in weekend righting, most of it in the Chup rubber plantation, the biggest in Indochina. Saigon announcement said the govern· ment troops in addition caplured !SQ Male Joins Nurses Corps At South Coast Hospital DollL'r PFLDl 11•11 P'IMl9 ON DUTY AT HOSPITAL Male Nurse Sherwood Yachtsman Finds 'Low Bridge' Really Means It Whittier resident E. J. Salmon knows what the expression "low bridge" means after r~civing a $500 lesson Saturday night. Salmon was piloting his 35--foot boat, Jigalow, under the Arches Bridge from the vessel's flying bridge. He had lowered his radlo antenna In preparation for passage under the bridge. Then came the surprise. Salmon realized loo late that the tide "''as too high for his boat to lit under the bridge. He \\'RS sent fl ying from the flying bridge. Jigalow smashed into the structure. His troubles were just beginning. 1lte impact Jammed the boat's controls and Jt continued under the bridge, now without its flying bridge, until it came to a rest by crashing int() a nearby dock. Salmon, who was not Injured in Ule mishap, said he was quite surprised to find his boat couldn't fit under the bridge. He W imatOO damage to the boat's bridge and bow would run about $$00. The Arches Bridge and dock suffered no appreciable damage. DAllY PILOT N...,.., le•~ l .. -... ,. c .... w ... H• .... tM le•~ .. ~ .. ....., ... <....._ OllAIOIGE COAST PUlllL ISHlWG COM,AMY IF:ob•rl N. w •• d ,., ........ , ..... "'''""'*' J••• It. Curlty Vk• "";·~""' tNI G<.n.,•l M.,,•G~• Thom•• k o•wil Elli"" Tl1om11 A. Murp~i~• M(W\of lnG [lll!Or lt lc~••d P. N1l1 *th Ort"" C°""tr EdlMr (0\11 Mn•' no W••I lll•y S!rMI H•-· 1111:,h: 1"111 w .. o 8 11bo• 1..,lc'rt,... L.,.,,_. llHeh: m ,,.,.,,, .......... MU""llno1-II•••~= 11111 •••<~ aouie.o•rr::I $.on Clt ...... 10: )OJ N«'I~ El c-1!19 ltMI l;MILY ,!LOT. •1111 W"\ldl k (_...,, "" ....... .-,._ I< ............. dll" •K topl ~ <fey "' -·~ 1dlllOlfl1 .... lie-•..:<;fl. ......... , 11~, (•I• Mio.I. M ... fl••I• .. --F-11111 v.n.,. •""9 •hi•· ,_ rer-..1 fllll ...... , 0.-CNH ,Wlhll ..... c_,i ,,..1r11i.. -''"" .. ,. ,., nn """' ••"-' ,,.,,.,, ""~' •••<~. •r.d m war .. , ,,..._ caw Mn•. Tillsp•e11 f714J 641-4111 Cl J t'fW Alwerfb:I .. •4l·t•71 S.. Ctu .. Al nc-,_,_.,: Tshpt I I 4fJ-44JI ~ "" Ot..... CNll PU'>llt""'ll ~. "" ,.,..... ,_..~. U"'°'1t•!l9M. ........... _.,,... .. ,,,...,, .. _, ........ _., ... ~ "'""""" _ .. , ..,. .......... ...,....""' -· ...... "-....... ~Ml ,, ,.....,,,.,. ··-.... c.e. -· (.ff...,.,le. , ...... , ......... .., ... ,,..., ttM _....,.,, •r "''" u.• '"91\tr.tri ll'lllf.,y ••N1...,., UM ,......,,tr, By BARBARA KREIBJCH Of tfil O•llr Pl.., 51•fl The new nurse on the 3 to 11 p.m. shift in Medical East al South C oa s t Community Hmpital had to take time off from his duties last week lo attend a graduation ceremony in Anaheim . The pronoun ls correct. The new nurse Is Fred Sherwood, first male student to graduate u a practical nurse from Nurses' Training ln~tute of Orange County. The 22 other nurses in Fred's graduating class were all female, and, like Fred, they found a ready murkct for their skills. Fred, in fact, was already working at South Coast when the formal gradua- tion date rolled around and he tltinks it's "great." Women patients, he says, are "30metimes a litlle surprised to find their nurse is male, but they al wa ys believe me." Men don't seem to care ooe way or the other, he adds. Fred's hospital experience b e g a n lhort.ly after he finished high school, with jobs in Park Avenue Hospital and Genesee Hospital in Rochester. Nf'w York, and a stint al Mount Sinai in Florida. But he found many doors closed to him withoot formal mf'dical training a nd decided to do something a bout it after he moved to San Clemente two years ago. Enrolling at the Nurses Training Institute, which is affiliated with West A n a he i m Community Hospital, he plunged into classroom studies revi ewing f.roCedures 0£ acute nursing care a nd earning the language of medicine. This was followed by in -service training in the Anaheim hospital. c ov e r in g all depar tments: medical, s u r g i ca I , pediatrics. matern ity, labor and delivery, central supply, rec<1very roo1n and the intensive care uni t. Moving to full time work in the hospital, he continued \\'ilh classes once a week and finall y was graduated with st'COOd highest achievement honors in his class. Fred·s duties at the hospital cover "all the things a nurse is supposed to do." And, perhaps picking up a clue from his leJ !ow workers, he declines to reveal his age to the press, Marine Guilty Of Killing Buddy, Gets 21 Years A l\1arine court martial cit Camp Pendleton has convicted 21-yeat"-Old decorated l\farinc Pfc. ri.1ichael Galloway to 2t years in prison in the New Year's Eve murder of a buddy, Ga11oway, who also receivOO a dishonorable discharge, was convicted late last week of unpremeditated murder of Pvl Steven Woolfolk i111 the vicinity of the Camp Las Pulgas enlisted men's club on Dec. 31. The court also found Galloway guilty or violation of a lawful order, assault wiUt a dangerous weapon, carrying a concealed weapon and C{)mmunica ling a threal. The sentence will wi ll undergo review by Ute commander of Galloway's unit, the 5th Marlne Expeditionary Brigade. Brig. Gen. Ross Dwyer will review the sentence handed down and ean either approve It as it st.and!! or reduce it. After the general's rl'vlew the. 11enlence will go lo Navy superior!! i111 Washington, D.C. for their eva1uaUon. GaJ loway, who is a veteran of the Vietnam War and the holder of several decoratioos for perfonnance thcrl!, will be confined in a Marine Corps det,nlioa facility, base spokesmen said. PATCO Sole Union? WASHI NGTON I A P l The Professionfll Air Traffic Controllers Organization. a.fl er !inarling the nation's airports three times ln two years, is fighting to become the sole official union of the government's 11 .500 controllera. But the federal Aviation Administration and a rival union have staked out their opposition in advance of Lnbor l)ep."1.rl· menl hearing$ on the m nttcr Tuesday, tons of rice. Their losse! were placed at seven deed and 45 wounded in pushing the column to within three miles of Tonie Bet. Reports from Phnom P enh said Cam- bodian trOops capluted Tonie Bet, 50 1niles northeast of Saigon, Sunday after virtually destroying it wilh artillery to rout the Communist troops '>''ho had held it for a 111cek. Casualties we.re not reported. Yem Sambaur told newsmen In Saigon after his arrival that his visit would "inaugurate. a new era of fertile cooper&· tinn for the fu ture of our two coun- 1 ries .•. " DiplomaLic relations between lhc two ria tions were broken of£ in 1965 after Sihanouk charged allied troops from Viel· n<im with crossing into Cambodia in pursuit of lhe Viet Cong and North Vie!namcse. The-Cambodi.'l.Il foreign minister said in Saigon he thought the "misun- derstandings" about the treatme nt of Vietnamese in Cambodia could be resolv- ed in his discussions with Saigon officials. Yam Sam!Jaur's departure from Phnom Penh for Saigon coincided with that of the last remaining Viet Cong, North ViC tflamese, North Korean and Communist Chinese diplomats in Cam- bodia . They flew to Peking. Murder Victini Said Hitching To H 11.ntington After spending a fruitlecss Wel!kend searching for clues to the murder of a 20-year old Army private, Huntlngton Beat'h detectives now believe that the victim n1ay have been picked up al Ft. Lewis, \Vashington by a straight- l hrough trucker while hitchhiking to Hun- tington Beach. Sgt. Monty MrKennon said an ad- vertisement containing a biographical sketch and picture of Davi d L. McCorry has been placed in a .. Teamster 's Union magazine in the hope of uncovering new leads. "There may be some reluctance for truc k drivers to admit taking him along, since they are usually prohibited from g1vini,:-rides. But the un ion has assured us lhat the man would not be fired if he identifies himself," l\fcKennon said. McCorry, who was attached to the 339th Engineering Battallion, al r·1. Lewis, Washington, was found slain bv two .32 caliber bullets May 17 in ·a Golden West College parking ot. Investigators belie ve he was AWOL fro1n the base and may have been hitch- hiking to Orange County to visit h is fa!her and gi rlfriend in Ga rden Gro\•e. "Everything indicates he was a very considerate young man -almost beyond belief. He was a heH of a good kid, although maybe a bi t naive," Sgt. McKennon said. "Going at that distance, he should have had a sma ll military travel bag with him , which we have been unable to find. It's possible that he may have le.ft it SQme'>'·here or that the killers took it.'' the det~tive said. }le ad<led that his men have not cl i!i- counted the possibility that someone s<nv McCorrv's body beine: dumped on the campuS earl~· Sunday ri.fay 17. ··tt wHs pretlv foggy that morn in~ but it's just possible that som<"bnci y mi ght have seen the killer,'' said McKf'nnon. "If anybody did, 1 sure wish Uley'd call us.'' Sherwood Forest Fia11re to Face t'l Trial in July A Newport Beach u n derg r ou nd nel'l·spapcr figure charged '>''ilh soliciting to commit grand theft and burglary faces jury trial in early July. fnllowing his pl ea of innocent lo five counts Friday. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is expectOO to }oin in the defense of Don Elder , 23, who entered his plea in 11arbor J udicial District Court He is accused or the authorship and publicaUon of an article in th e someti mes-appearinp: "From Out of Sherwood Forest," during last Chr istmas holidays. The article assertedly urged young people lo steal from large .. corporate merchandisers. justifying the Robi n Hood-style larceny for Christina.~ giving, based on their huge seasonal profits. Initial counts against Eld('r . of 2372 Mesa Drive, Santa Ana 11eights, were felonies. but rOOuccd April 29 to misde- meanors. Jurv trial is set .Julv 7, while Elder rema.ins free on Sl .875 bail. Attorney J ack Will is. of Los Angelf's. ~aid al Eider's April 29 hearing that the ACLU is likely lo assist in defense, acting as a friend of the court. Ekfer 's arre~ and th e attendant pubiklty last Ntw Year's Eve led t() a series of rallies and demonstrations of suppOrt by Jiarbor Area students and radicals. Picketing Continues OAKLAND {UPI) -Members of the Teamsters unio n eontinued selective wildcat picket ing today agalrut truck firm., operating between Los Angeles a nd cities up and down the coast. Some picketing wa s also rf'porlecl In San Friin- cisco, t.iost m a j o r transconlincnlBI truckers were operatin g. (IAILV PILOT \!1!1 Ptto!a WORKMAN SCOOPS UP LOAD OF BOTTLES FOR RECYCLING S•nt• Ana Firm's Break With Tradition • Sma$hing Success Cou11ty Gla ss Recla1nation Plan a Smasl1i11g Success By STEVE MITCHELL 01 I~• D•llr P!IOI Sia!! A massive glass reclamation projctl, Initiated four weeks ago to recycle <Jld bottles and glass conta iners, has 1nct with -pardon the expressio n sn1ashing success ln Or<111ge County. The Sunt:i Ana division 1Jf th(' Kerr C:lass flf anufacturing Com pany rci>0 rls lhat 1nore than 5{1,000 gl ass containers have been returned to the plant at 1221 East St. Andrews Place. "Ecolof!;ists, scouting organizations and ind ividual families have been br inging bo1tles and glass containers int ri the collection bin since the proje<·l began April 20,"' staled Louie P. Ea ton. plant superintendent. The company pays onc·half c·('n\ for euch rlint, or l'lt'ar glass container brought 1n. "Thf' public is rea lly taking an interest in this rrt"lamation project." Eatl)JJ con- tinued . ,.\\'e have rcccivcd as rnan.v as 4.200 containers from indivi1lual organizations. V.'e e ve n llad on e elderly couple bring in eight bottles." he said. Th e couple '>''as paid fou r rents fnr tt1cir trouble. Eaton reports that the a n1ount ol glass in the collection bins is increasing f'\'t'rv week. "Last Saturc1ay \Vt' paid $67.83 cen!<; to Orange Coun ty residl'nls." "\Ve even hnd one n1an 11.'ho drove here frorn Ne'>''port 13e.-ich to t ash in on 14 bottles -and you ca n bet he 'Wa.r' Hits Horne As Dozens 'Di e' llOLLY\\'OOD (AP ) -J)ozens •ii sold1<"rs :ind riv11\:ins 1;1~·, dead on llvllywvod Hvll lt!V al(J. non11;11iy a Uu,·. thorougfare, <is bombs burst 1n thl· backg round SLartJ ing as lhc scene must have bl•cn Lo lntc,rising res1de·nts on the boule1 ard, it was not a disaster ~ nnlv a drran1·war sequence sho t by 1'.1G:O·I ~t11dios Sund:iy for lhc 1TI0\·1e "Alex in \\'ondcrland :' l\1liJ\I said it was the firsl time po ller. l1ad 1x:r rnilled the slreel to be tlo-"crJ fnr f!ln11naking. / didn't do il for the seven cents," Eaton staled. The process involved in recycling gl ass to produce new bottles is a fairly simple uperation. The glass containers are taken to the hamn1er mill , where the glass is crushed into a powder form. The crystalized pa rticles arc then fed into a furnace 1vhich melts the glass at 2,800 degrees. "The onl y thing we add to the reclaim- ed material is silica sand. limestone and soda ash," Eaton explained, The. Santa Ana plant only uses clear ~lass. The collection bin is separated 111to partitions for other colored glass. bul these are sold lo another company in Los Angeles. Collection hours at the glass company are Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. F11rnih1re Store Suffers $100,000 Damage in Fire Fire of probable Incendiary origin caus· cd an estirnated $100,000 damage to a Santa Ana furP'liture sto re early today. Battalion Chief Jack. H. Carpenter said !he Victory Furniture Store, 2337 Bristol St .. near Warner Avenue, ""as heavily 1111·01\'ed in flantes -some shoo ting ihrough thC' roof -when fi remen arrived ut t Ja a m. Also liu rfl u1g we re two dun1pster trash 1rur k<; parked nt·nr thl' buil ding anti ;111 ;1uln111nb1lc parked in a service station 600 feel lo the north. (arpenlcr said men from six lire units 11t•rl' h1nd<·red 1n batlling the blaze b.v llt'at :ind sn1okc until ll "·a.s possible lo 11nrn v.'1ndows for vc11\1lation. Tlil' lire \1·as brought undt'r control in ~ 1n1 nutes and con1pl rtely 1·x· 1 1111-tu i~hc·d by 7 a 1n., the battalion <'hief .-;·11tl Two fircrnen 111crc 1nJUret1 , bu t i•11h• t<1 ;,1 minor· ex1e11 l. (:;i rpcnll'r said !he filct the fin• hrokc n111 ln scvcr:.il spots sin1ul!an('o11sly in· <'1ratr rl ;irson. An investigation ts under way loilay. ft1dot1esia11 Preside11t Visits DEB ATE •.. a ·cute' '>'"a)' ' " . . At the \l.1hlte !louse, ZC1gler did nol clear up the tiuesLlon of \Vhether U.S. air action would continUI! after Gls left or whether loglstic:1I support . -and possibly sorne An1crican oi~v1sers - would be pro\'ided the South V1e.t11a1ne~. W. Averell Harrirnan, & top diplomatic troubl"sliooter in the Kennedy and .:ohnson admin istrati.ons, a~·cused the ~d ministratlon of b;1 s1ng Vte!nam pohey on a ··delusion " 1h.1l mili tary pressure could rorce t11e Con11nunists to negotiate pea~. . "The simple truth 1s that . t.herc Is no ,vay of achie\'1ng ou r pol_1~1ca l ob- je<:li~·es in V1r tn:i m through military ac- tion.'' Harr1n111n .said . The 'i8-year-0lci ex·d1plomat. "'hosti negotiating f'Xperi cnce spanned a period of nearh• 30 years. !f'stiried before the House Foreign Affairs Corn1nittee at hearings on "US. for<'ign policy for the 70s." He predicted that North Vietnam and the Viet Cong would join in "serious nego1ia!ions·• if thcs_e _steps. were ta ken: -The Nixon :idrn1111strat1on compelled South Vietnamese President Thieu to take into his government indivi9uals who want a negotiated setllen:ie~t. -Thieu sent a negotiati ng team to Paris tha t was willing and ca pable or reaching a compromise peace settlement. -President Ni xon named a "high- level" U.S. negotiator to succeed Henry Cabot Lodge who resi~ned last fall. Harriman said that un til a top.level Lodge successor is named, "it is ha rt/ ror people around the \\'Orld . to belie_,,e 1 Nixon) is really inlerested In negotia- tio ns." f'ro11i Page , COURT • • • assassination of Dr. l\1artin Luther King in April, 1968. The ordinance pennils th e mayor lo declare a state or emer- gency in such instances and to restrict the movement of people in public places. -Overturned by unanimous vote the robbery co nviction of a t"'lorida man because the state waited eight years to bring him to trial. The opinion by Chief Justice \Varren E. Burger saicl the delay in the case of Robert Dean Dickey was an ''intolerable'' violation of his right to speedy tri aL -Rejected an appeal by a group head- ed by Spanish·America leader R e i s Lopez Tijerina challenging New Mexico·s education laws they claimed '>''ere un- favorable to Spanish speaking children in the .state. -Let stand a lower court order pro- hibiti ng the operator of the Timberlake Picnic Park in F airfax County, Va., from violating the Civil Rights Act by discriminating againsl Negroes. Good Deed Fails; 2 Die i11 Mishap K I SSIM~IEE, Fla. (UPI) -Charle.~ E. Dav is, 20. lost control of his car on a curve Sunday and it went int() a ditch. Davis '>''alkcd to a nearby house. ac- cording to State Trooper R. 1\1. Ki rby. and called /us brother, Jake Edward Dal'is . 10 come help free his ca r. Kirby said J ake Davis apparently lost control nn the ~;\me cu r\'e and his car .... lammC'd 1ntn Charles and his '>''ifc ~l a ry . 20. as thry stood beside the stuc k car al/•aitlng his arrival Thf' couple 11as ki lled . J ake was nol inj urctl :.nil \\1rhy said no charges '>''ere filed <.igainst h1n1. Archilecl SnccumJ)s \VASHl~GTO:V IAP! -J. George Stewan, a ri ex-polltician once charged 11·ith trying tn "make the Capitol into a k ing-~ized Howa rd J nhnson·s," has di ed. C"nding a stormy J!i .. ycar career as the Capitol architect. f J _ ,. I DAll 'r PtLOl lt1fl ,~ P res id ent Suha rto of Indones ia g reets 11·cll 1vishers 1vho got up early lhi.s n1 ortun~ 10 "'<'lcom e the Asian leader upon his 7-0n a .n1. :1rr1 \·,11 <ii 1~:1 Toro r,.t a ri nc Corps A ir ~l:llion . Prc.sirlcnt a nd l\l r.c; . !:iuha rlo stopped Hl El 1'oro fo r an hour ttus 1n or n- i11g as they chan ged planes e n roule to Washington, 1).C..'. for stale visit. An1on g those g reeting the In· rl ones ian leader "·ere Albert I right) and Niki Nc l .. 11·an '!d ark hats. grey s u il.~ at fe nce \. young sons o( rt'lr. and !\'lrs. 'f ony N cltA•a n, Costa ?l'lesa, • , I l Huntington Beaeh YoarBo~etewa Dally . . Pape• ' VOl. 63 , NO. 124, 3 SECTION S, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR NIA MONDAY, MAY 25 , 1970 TEN CENJ; THE CITY OF TOMORROW TA KES SHAPE IN A CLASSROOM AT WARDLOW SCHOOL P la nMtS Diercksmeier, Koizumi, Brenner (Rear from Left) and Marihugh (front) LeBard Principal As ks Reasons For Demotion Mrs. Charloma Sch wankovsky, who ha11 been the center of a controversy over her demotion as principal of LeBard School in Huntington Beach, today broke Iler silence with an angry blast at school officials, The LeBard principal, w~ w.as slapped with a demotion May 13 by trustees of the Huntington Beach City School District, tOOay made her first public reply to tbe trustees' action. In a written statement she said: "Becau!e the question continues lo exist and grow, I want to make a simple statement regarding by recent dismissal as the principal of the Lois ;:ind Harry LeBard School in Huntington Beach. "To date I have not been told. nor ha ve I received in writing the speciric charges against me or reasons for my f!i smissal. 1 have repeatedly asked IJ1e district superintendent (S. A. Moffeltl tJ give me U1is information in writing . "The reasons given me verbally over the past week are or a diverse nature, some of wh ich are observably groundless, o!hers of which are in the nature of complainls from parents and individual~ 1hat occur regularly in any ad- n1inistralive situation where dealing w1tl1 poople is a part of a day's v.'ork. ''It is a frightening and clcplorabll' situation when the accused is nol f'nlightened as to the rea!Kln for being dismissed from his position, and further is faced with lifelong questions as to the reason for dismissal. The rumors abounding among the scllool personnel :ind community continue to grow. lt •~ obvious that it is also wrong thal these people do not know the facl'i. T have no desire lo have this situation continue. "'If the charges .are c.f such a nature that the district su perintendent feels they should be kept from the public, I, the ;;ccused. should be lcasl be allov•cd lo know . If the charges arc of such ;; serious nature ii is strange that I wa s offered another administrative post in this district." Moffett this 1norni ng denied Mrs .. Sctiwankovsky's accusation that she wiis not told the ctiarges against her. "We spent six hours in execu tive sessioo with her (May 13/. J reel the !<IL\uation was gone over pretty much in detail," he replied. View oi Future W ardlo tv Y ou11 gs ters Tell Ide as By TERRY COVILLE or lh• 0..llY Plltl Sltll In the year 2525 man will walk on flowing sidewalks, move by monorail through the city and pop a pill in his mouth daily -£or dinner. And it doesn't take a science riclion writer to come up with another handful of ideas tor the city or lhe future. . Youngsters at War~ow SdloolltD~ lington Beach have •eloped U.Cir own ideas of v.1hat a city should be in the year 2525. "It should be self-contained ,'' explains 13-year-old Melvin Marihugh. "\\'ith sheltered systems for grow ing food and lots of parks.'' "Computers will replace teachers in !he schools." Wayne Brenner, 13, adds. "And a nuclear reactor will provide power for the entire cily;' says Jeff Diercksmeier, 13. "All foods will be freeze dried and dehydrated. The people may eat pills and foods like the astronauts do now ,"' David Koizumi, 12, comments. Those four boys made up the planning commission at Wardlow School. v.·hich is in the Fountain Valley School District. ·rhey were straw bosses for the con- .slruction job which saw a complete c11y for the future built in one rr.onth - 10 scale of course. Their city features a 21 -story hotel, a 22·sl0ry executive office wh ich also houses lhe state legislature, a nuclear reactor with a school under 1 I . monorails. lwn parks and a lakt, an airport and a plane that really flie s. More important than thP. physica l st ructures are the ideas that went into the city. For i11stance, the nuclear reactor, as Jeff explains il. "would prevent pollution. The easiest 'vay to cool a reactcir is \\"ilh water. But the water is superheated and dangerous if pumped into the ground. So it has to go through a filter, where the atomic waste is removed. Then the waler is cooled to maintain ecolot'ical balance when used again." The \Vardlow city was picrcd togeUwr 1'ith ~gboard. tape and stra\.\·s (ror mon1.1ra1fs1. , 4 It started as a series of ideas on paper. Students from the fourth through eighth grades were asked to v.•rite how they would develop a futur e city. The song "Jn the year 2525" \11<1s taken as the goal for the project. Their i:i ty is built to those specificaUons. After the city was on paper. the four boys on the plann ing rommission took over the constn1c!ion part. guiding 1,·orkers on each building and modifying sorne parls lhemsell'CS Jt took about one month, workini:: about one hour each afternoon. to complete the city of the future . So me of !he city's notable poi nts in- !·lude an airplane O\'Crhead that runs along a v.·ire under bal!ery power : a revolving light in the nuclear renctor ; s1nall ci!y light s -lights taken from mic roscop<'S: and plastic grass ;;ind rnini;;ture !lhrub!l for landscaping The whole city si ts on a four -foot hy eight.foot piece of plywood -perhaps ~.1·mbotizing the m1niaturizatron possible \\J\h future technology. Why the project in the first place? "1'o broaden our crealivity, widen oti r lateral thinking skills and Improve our architectural skills." Jeff explained . Candidate Forum Tonigl1t Eight local candidates for stale 11ssembly and senate seats v>'il! speak at 8 tonigh t in the cafeteria of Founta in Valley High School Tht public is invited lo the candidates' night sponsored by the Fountain Valley Cha mber of Commerce . Four ca ndidates for the 3~lh Distri ct sena te seat are expected'1Qpresent their views. They are Dennis E. Carpenter, J.otm W. Ellzey, Barry S. Bauchwltz and O:larles H. Sewell. Candidates for slalC' assemblyman in the 70th District include incumbent Robert Burke IR-Hunlinglon Beachl. Lloyd Nocker. A. A. Van Petlen, and Wollowdean W. V1:1nce. Burke's ad- ministrative assistant, M at I h (' w \Veyuker, will speak in Burke's absence. Each candidate will be allowed ten minut.es to speak. A short break will follow speeches. with candidates r~tur!': lng to answer questions from the au- dience. Pullout Affirmed Cambodia Plea Won't Deter Nixon \VASHINGTON !UPI) -'rhe \Vhite Hou se reaffinned today President Nix· on's pledge to pull out all U.S. troops from Cambodia by June 30. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler gave li.ie assurance when asked about a state· ment by Cambodia's foreign minister that hi s government would request Nixon to keep Gls in Can1bodia until "the end of th(' war ." Ziegler said no such request had been received from Phnom Penh officials but "if '"e do receive such a request from lhcm, v.'e would make them aware of our policy ." That pol icy. he said. is the same as Nixon enunciated previously: Bomb Blows Beach Driver Out of Auto A 39-year-old Huntington Be a c h engineer miraculously escaped seriou!I injury early this morning when he was apparently blasted from his automobile by a bo1nb. "I went to get into the car, sat down fln the seat and didn't even get the key into the ignition wht>n t was blown through the door of the car," said Emanuel A, Senor. "The next thing I remember was hav· ing my nose on the while lint in the slreet." The blast totally destroyed Senor's Cadillac. a 1967 convertible. valued at $3,500 . He suffe red a bruised elbow and burned leg, he said. .,knol: said the uplooiOI) occ~red at 11:30 · a.m. in front of tlls home al 211 ltth St. No Stock Market Report Toda y; Wire Breakdo,vn NEW YORK -\\'Ith the stock mat· kel suffering one of 11s wildesl and sharpest losses, automatic wire trans· rni ssion facilities broke down today. mak- ing it impossible for !he DAILY PILOT to publish its normal stock report pages. The DAILY PILOT regrets this incon- eonvenience lo readers which due lo tech- nical difficulties betv.•ecn New York and thr West Coast. The market today suffered one of its 1VP.IV YORK (AP J -Dn1v Jo11es c/osin(I sine kaveragcs· 10 /11d1tslrials 641 36 -20 81 20 Tra11sportatio11s 133.93 ·5.32 15 Utilities 98.73 -1 79 65 Stock.~ 211.87 -6.72 sha rpest losses sinc e the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22. 1963. The Dow Jones average of 30 indus· trials fell 20.81 to 641.36. When Kennedy was assassinated, the Dow fell 21.16 points. ~1onday 's closing Dow level was the lowest since Dec. 18, 1962, when the av· eraae en<'ed at 640.14. The Dow average fell more than 11 points during lhe first hour, drifted frac· tlona!ly lower in mldsession, then started falling sharpl)l again late in the day, Vol. ume picked up toward the close. with the tape ruMing two minutes late at the bell. "We're having a complete panic," one anal~ said. "It's a horrible :dght, Peo- ple are being ruined." that all Americans ·would be withdrawn Mansfield said "if the South Vietnamese from Cambodia·by end of next month. stay, it means we will be involved in On Capitol Hill, Asaistant Senate a 'cute' way.' " Democratic Leader Edward M. Kennedy At the White House, Zeigler did not ssid rece.JJl stat~ents by administration clear up lhe question of whether U.S. officials had indicated "some wafflin&" air actlo'n would continue aft.er Gll I~ on the pledge for a romplete pullout or 'Whether logistical Sltpport ~-. Bild by June 30. possibly some Amertca:n · adVIMtl - Kennedy said there now seemed to would be provtcled the Soul.h Viltnimeae. be some question whether American air \'V. Averell Harriman,. a top dipkima.Uc support and advisers would, be avai11ble troubleshoot.el'. ill 1he KeMedy aDd to South Vietnamese forces w~ hive J~ a~ns, &ttUSe<t t~ ad- said they plan to rem a iii in C"~OOdi.11-:!ooLil1r!tion b! b,asina: Vie~ .aolicy indefinite ly. on • '!delusl'ift" ~t tniUtary P198Ure Senate Democratic Leider M i kt (Ste 'DEBAR, Pap Z) .::. TESTING, TESTING -Tricia Goldade, 4, talks with Fountain Valley School District's speech th erapist. Mary Wold , iD preparation for speech and hearing evaluation clinic for pre-schoolers which starts \.Vednesday. School authorities are urging parents of next fall's kindergartcners to bring youngsters in for testing. wbether or ·not s peech or hearing problems are evident: Speech, Heari11g Oinics Help Valle y Pre-schoolers Speech and heanng clinics will be conducted \Vednesday and Thursday for young tots entering kindergarten in the r~oontain Valley School District next fall. Three locations, Lamb School, 10251 Yorktown Ave,, Huntington Beach; Tamura School. 17340 Santa Suzanne St ., Fountain Val!ey, and \'Vardlow School, 9191 Pioneer Dr .. Huntington Beach, will hold the speech and hearing clinics. Parents whose children will altcnd Murder Victim Said Hit ching To H u11tingto11 ~mb, Bushard, Arevalos, Gisler. or Cox schools next fall should bring them to Lamb School Wednesday, A different hour is proYided for each ~I. Phone 962-1339 for further information. Parenls of children who will attend Tamura, Fulton, Ftiuntain V a 11 e y , McDowell or Nieblas schools should go to Tamura School on Thursday. For information on the hour phone 847-8529 . Parents whose youngsters will go to \\rardlow. Newland or Harper school next year lake lhe children to Wardlow School <ln Thursday. For more information phone 962-2438. School authorities urge parents of next year's kindergarten children to bring ttie youngsters for testiog, whether or not a speed\ or hearing problem is evldeni Or•nlfe Co•st No charges were given her io writing,' J\loffett added. also stating he might meet with her again lo discuss her statement. The only item concerning the case on the agenda for the '8 p.m. trlistees' meeting, Tuesday at Dwyer School, is. the appointment of a trustee for Peterson School next year. Freed--Not Cured Aller spending a rruweu weekend searching ror clues to tbe ..murder of a 20-year old Army private, Huntington Beach detectives now believe that the victim may have been pick!d up at Ft. Lewis, Washington bf a stralgbt. through trucker while hltchblking to Hun- tington Beach. The weatherman's in a rut, ind Tuesday'a .forecast shapes UJl pret- ty much ljke tqday 's -with low morning clouds and huy sun- shine holding temperatures in the middle 80's locally. Laa!. week trustees transferred Peterson princl pal Robert Landi 10 1,ebard School effective July I. The issue c~me to a boil two w~eks ago when a htmdred teachers and parents 9-Upporting the LeBard principal atte:nded the trustees' meeting because they heard ~1rs. Schwankovsky was to be removed as principal. Trustees held a one hour en:cutive !lession. then 3djourntrl to the next night, May 13, when the six hour· session was held and the decisfon 'Kia~ lo demote her. The demotion came 11ft.er M 1 s. ~chwankovsky refulled an offer by the trusteoe3 to be tramferred as a principal tn l'lnother school in the district. She remains as LcBard principal until July I. Se rve s T erm for Bigam y, Wants to Marr y Again ?-.iESSINA, Sicily (AP ) -t\ldo Carlo Donati. who just ean·t resist a v.·edding. walked out of jail a free man and a bachelor today after serving !'Jill: years for marrying five women. The first thing he plans to do is get married again. Donati, called "the .super b~gamist" by Italian· newspa~rs was arn!sted at the door of the· Church of' San Cleraente Oct. 10, 1964, .as ht was about to .marry • si.xth wife. "I made rive women harpy," he pr1>- tested when ch;irgged wilh fi ve cases d bigamy and variOU3 counts of fraud, falsifieation or do c um e n t s 11nd misrepresentation . But while he. was serving his sentence, he suddenly found himself a single man . His first marriage to Diaann Frizz! at Milan in 1949 was annulled because it was never consumn1ated. Jila seeor.d marriage to Leonilde Pace hl Milan in L9S4 and his third to Gilda Gab1\~lll in Me,.._00. in 1962 were rultd invalid because he wa& a1ready married. Hill fourth marriegr to Maria Paola Petrelli in Parma' in 19&4 was .annulled because ol difference or religion. and hi~ filth to Gabriella Mari11 Ballan in Pie•e di Cas1elfrall('o Veneto • in 1964 \\'as held inv11id because of an ·~reement not lo have children •. • . ' He might have gotten awpy wilh 1 sixth marriage, to Sicilia n schoolle.acher Maria Peluso. but he made up too fancy a story about being a NATO Intelligence agent. The girl's fa ther asked police to check up because tt sceme,t ~•!'Ce that an lntelllg""" .....,1 woiJ\iO't:knoW how to drive a car.· , ' "M!t.ritnony:.~xcltc!s ~."'l)q\a:tl said at tOe llroe. "It's Hke 1 OOW of ei\JUatioa. difficult to ex~aln."' Now 48. he stUI llkes the Idea, 'lie plam l(I . marry a Rome. woman with whon1 lie had l'I correspondence romaoc;e whlle In prison. Sgt. Monty McKennon said an lld· vertlsement containing a bk>graphical ske\ch and picture of David L. McCorry haa been placed in a Te1mster'1 Union magazine in the hope of uncovering new leads. "There may be 10t11e reluctance for truck drivers to admit taklng him along, ~ince tfiey are US1Jally prohibited from giving rides. But the union has assured us that the man would not be fired if he ldentUles him!lelf," MCK.ennon said. Mc:Corry, , who was attached to lht 339'h F.llgtneerlng Battalllon, at Ft. Lewls,,•WalhlngtOn, was found slain by two .32. caliber bUUeLI May 17 In. a Golden WeirCollege 'j)l.rklng~t . lnvestigalorr believe he was AWOL from tile base and may, have been hitch· hiking to Ors:inge County to visll h I s father and &lrlfricnd ln Garden Grove. INSIDE. TQDAY WJ1a!'s tht hordes! part of r u1111t110 a nucttar p/ant1 It could be convindng tht .sur· rounding eitiun~ ~r1's "° dangt r htvolotd. Ste l~e sr.orv of San Onofre on Page 3. ~ Dl.ll Y Pl lOl • Mondl:Ji, May 25, PJ70 U.S. Aslied to Remain Cambodia Official to Issue Plea -· ..... • PHNOM PENH (UPI ) Foreign Ministu Yem Sambaur said today he will ask President Nixon to keep American lroops in Cambodia along with South Vietnamese soldiers "until the end of the war.'' His remark! were made in an airport news cooference before leaving for sa:i- GOn for the first vi.!it there by a high Cambodian official since Prince Norodom Sihanouk was deposed March 18. President Nii:on has said he will ha ve American ground forces out of Cambodia by June 30, wilh the South Viietllamese leadership pledging to keep its men tbtre until the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese are beaten. "I am going to 8.!k President Nii: on to keep the Americans in Cambodia until the end of the war." Yem Sambaur said. The request apparently has not yet been made. As for the South Vielnaroese, he said , I.hey can stay ''as long as the war lasts, Then we will ask them lo leave," The purpose of his trip to Saigon ' was to discuss the reestablishment of diplomatic relations between the two nations and to protest wha t was describ- ed only as "misbehavior" by South Viel· 11an1ese troops in Cambodia. At lhc same time South Vietnam said several thousand or its tro0 ps withdrew from Cambodia today, wilh about 13,000 others reported battlin g their way up the Mekong River to li nk up with Cam- bodian soldiers V.'ho captured the town of Tonie Bel The 13,000-mait column of South Viet· namese pushing up lhe Mekong River toward Tonie Bet reported killing a total of 128 Communist soldiers in weekend fighting, most of it in the Chup rubber plant.at.ion, the biggest in Jndochina. Saigon announcement said the govern- ment troops in addition captured 180 tons of rice Their losses were placed at seVl'Yl dead and 45 wounded in pushin~ lhe column to within three mile• of Tun le Bet. Reports from Phnom Penh said Cam- bodian troops captured Tonie Bet, .SO miles nort heas t of Saigon . Sunday after virtua lly destroying il wllh artillery lo rout the Con1n1unist troops "'ho had held ii for a "·eek. Casualties v.·ere not reported. Yem Sam baur told nc\\'S me n in Saigon after his arrival that his visit ....,·ould "inaugurate a new era of fertile coopera· lion for the fu ture of our two coun· tries ... " Diplomatic relatiol'IS bet"·een the two rialions were broken off in 1965 after Sihanouk charged allied lroOps from Viet- nam with crossing into Cambod ia 1n pursuit of the Viet Co11g and North Vietnamese. The Cambodian foreign mini ster said in Saigon he thought the '"misun- derstandings" about the treatment of Vietnamese in Cambodia could be resolv· ed in his discussions "'ith Saigon off icials. Yam Sambaur's departure f r om Phnom Penh for Saigon coinci ded with that of the last remaining Viet Cong, North Viet namese , North Korean and Communist Chinese diplomats in Cam- bodia. They flew to Peking. Inmate Jaycees Adopt From Page 1 DEBATE .•. DA1L'I ~ILOT Si.fl l""9tf PAULA CORNABY SHOWS OFF HER PRIZE WINNING PAINTING Work of Fountain Vall•Y High Arti1t lmpre11e1 Judg•• Injured Michigan Girl could force the Communists to negotiate peace. "The simple truth is that there is no way of achieving our political ob- jectives in Vietnam throogh military SC• tion," Harriman said. ."Spring~ Wins JACKSON, Mich. (AP) -In the months alnce she wu hit by a car, tiny Beverly Acosta has become "Preject Beverly" to 99 members of a local Jaycee chapter -the one behind the walls of Southern Michigan Prison. The inmate J aycees read newspaper accounts of the JJ.year-0,ld's battle for life and decided to adopt her. Beverly, fourth okiest of postal worker Fernando Acosta's six children, lay in a coma for three months after the NO\'ember accident outside her Garden City home, near Detroit. When she rea;aloed comclousnesa:, her Only One Team's Record Perfect In Beach League Only one team, the Tiger.'! of Ocean View's American League, still boa!ts an unblemi!hed ncord in the five Little League dlvl!lon1 in Huntington Beach end Fountaln Valley. The Indians of the Huntington Valley League, which had been undefeated the \.\"eek before, took their first loss during the past week 's action, but maintained Uie ir lead in the league. Here are the standings through Saturday: Plrtlt• Ctrlll~tlJ Dodllor• G!tn" ....... <•• Plllllin l'OUNTAIN YALLIY ll!AOUI w ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' • • • ' ' ' ' ' • • • • ' • ' • • • HUNTJN(.TON VALLI Y LI.AGUE w lnd<OM I ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' ' • • ARV•I• t 1111•" ' Itta S.,y l W/\Ue SO.< ~ Ytnk-r OCIAN VIEW AMl!R;IC•N LI.AGUE w T 1;11i ~ Red Sci 7 Roy•I• t ... "9•1• • ln(lll!ll • Orlolt 1 l Vt nk-1 'Ml!lt SO>' 0 OCEAN VI EW N.t.TIONAL ll!AGUI! ' ' • • ' . ' . • ' • • , • • • • • ""'01 ,....,, .. P.r$!n l!r1vn Cocl9"'' Gl1n1> C1r1Unel1 <om . ' ' ' ' . , ' . . ' . il.Allll!W LIAOUI. • • ' ' ' . ' • • • • ' ' • 0od91ft !lr1vot. . ' , . ' . ' ' . ' ' . ' ' . ' ' . ' . . ·~· ( ordln1l1 c.i.nll Plr•tfl I DAILY PILOT ORANG!'. C04JT PUILISM!"I G COMP.-NY Robert N. W,1.I Pn1~! t r.ti P\llllUlof'P' ·J 1 c ~ ll. Cu1!1v EllllO<' 11.0 ... 11 A. Mu,,.lo.;n1 M.,..\"'9 Ellllor Albtrf W. l1l1t ..,,_1111 Edit« Hstttlltff•• .._ .. OHie:• I 717S l1•t h lout1~••• M11li~t Aclcl r1n: l'.O. l o• 790, tl6,.I OtMr OfflcH L••~ II•«~: m Fo•••' ..,_ c~•• "'~u· JJD w.,t 11v Sutt• .,.,_.... l••c~· 7111 wn1 ll1lb0l llcrut,......, SIR Ql:mttlll> Xii HOrlll El C.omlno 11.ttl doeton°rt<:01mnended she be eonunittect to a nur¥ng home. 11>ey uld proopect of her recoYery were dim. Beverly had incurred a severe head injury in the accident. The 73-year-0ld ex-diplomat, whose negotiating experience spanned a period of nearly 30 yea rs. testi fied before the I-louse Foreign Affairs Commit tee at hearings on "U.S. foreign policy for the 70s." Valley Student's Work Said Tops "We made up our mind to see whal love ''and prayer could do for her at home," said Mrs. Acosta. The prison Jaycee chapter, founded three years ago to help convicts salvage their lives, decided to add more love and prayer. ~le predi cted that North Vietnam and the Viet Cong would join in "serious negotiations" if these steps were taken : -The Nixon administration compe lled South Vietnamese President Thieu to take into his governme nt individuals "'ho want a negotiated settlement. A three-dimensional picture of ''Spring" garnered Fountain Valley Jligh School 's Paula Cornaby a first pnzC' in the ll unt1ngton Beach \Jn1on High School District Art Exhibit. Paula, 17, produced the three by four fool winner by superimposing a fibe rglass but terfly on a painting. The butterfly is ill uminated from behind. Other winners who will exhibit their work s through today at the Huntington Center !\!all arc Gena Gt:i!lot, l\-1arlna 1!1~h clr:iwing, llcidi Stcrgis, ll unt ington Beach High, drawing : Don Hamsey, ~larina High. cera1nics, and Susie Mosolf, Huntington Beach High, text iles. £ach of the winners was awarded a $!;) cash prize. About 70 student s fron1 the di str icl'5 five high schools participated in the contest. r The 99 Jaycees began painting pictures of animals and c!OW111. 'Ibey also made toy mOOels of cars and wagons that Beverly could pull around her house while developing her coordination. Some made fiash cards to help Beverly learn to read again. And by bartering with cigarettes, they acquired a black and white kitten, born to one of the prison cats. -Thieu sent a negotiating team to Paris that was willing and capable of reaching a compromise peace settlement. -President Nixon named a "high· level" U.S. negotiator to succeed Henry Ca bot Lodge who resigned last fall. Harriman said that until a top-level Lodge successor is named, "it is hard fo r people around the wor ld to believe (Nixon) is really interested In negotia- tions." Oerical Erro1· on Ballot These were aent to Beverly's house along with a certificate which read: For Sheriff Ca11't Cl1ange "This is to certify that Beverly Acosta ts held in !uch esteem by the mem- bership of thi1 organlzation lh1t it has elected to confer upon her the full rights and privileges of honorary mem bership." In return. they received a letter, of thanks from Mrs. Acosta, who wrote: "I th ink yo u mu~t be grand 1nen who, with all your trouble, wlll take time lo help an unfortunate little girl. For this I am grateful." The prison Jaycee president, Hec tor Osario. ·who was convicted of fo rgery, read the Jeller to the chapter. "Some of our members had pretty bad records on the outside. Three of them are serving life sentences. But. believe me." he said, "half the men were crying li ke ba bies \\.'hen I finished the letter." The Jove and prayers or 99 "uncles'' seem to ha ve had an effect. says Mr!. Acosta. She reports that doc1ors say that al hrr present rate of improvement Beverly should be functioning normally for her age in another year. -- Getting Together House Approves $321,000 Funds For Sewer Plant Financing for a $321,000 sewage system alteration at t:Jie Seal Beach Naval \Veapons Statioo is contained in a major military appropriat ions bill recently ap- proved by the Hoose of Representatives. The $9 million authoriza tion for pro- jects in the Long Beach area was an- nounced by Congressman Craig R. Hosmer (R-Long Beach ). The Seal Beach depot project will involve tying the station's ~ewage system into a public line. Senate approval is due soon for the $9 n1i l\ion package, which Includes a new Long Beach Naval Station dental clinic. an $8.l million Engineering ~1anagement Building at the Long Beach Naval Shipy1•:ard and an industria l v.·aste di sposal systen1 the re. A clerical error has deprived Orange County sheriffs candidate Marshall Nor- ris of wh at he descri ~ as "a fair shake" Jn his bid for Sheriff James Mu!ick's office. but tllere isn't, says County Clerk William E. SL John, a Ballot Discussion Set by League Eighl propositions on Califom ia·s June ballot '1'i!1 be explained to Huntington Beach residents at 10 a m., Tuesday. in lhe Lake Park clubhouse. Speak!'rs from tne League of \\romen voters will outline the pros and cons of au eight ba!lol propositions. The League·s bulletin "Election Extra'' '1'ilh written explanations of the pro- positions and of candidates for slate and national offices \\'i ll also be handed out at Tuesday's meeting. OAll,:W l'ILOl Sii" ~- Ann Fillan of the •111ntlngton Beach Playhouse paints face of Susan Palmer, 7, as ~hey compare notes on the <irt of rnakeup during \\'Cckend festival in Jlunt1ngton Beach <lc.!.igned lo make con1munity t.J\\'are oJ activities and services offered various or· ganlzations and clubs. "Toge~ernes~" festival dre\v about 2,000 persons, according to its. spon.~or. the •lun1.l ngton Bea ch Coo rdinating Council. It '"as held Saturday on new civic center site across street rron1 i·luntin g ton Deach i'li gh School. thing thal can be done about lt . Election codes call for the rotation of the names of both candidates for the recently created pos t of sheriff -cor. oner 011 !he head or all Or ange County ballo!s and Norris, by arrangement, !\h()uld have been listed at the lop of ballots circula1r:d in the second and fourth districts. "The inconsistency has come to our :ittcn!ion."' SL John conceded today ··Ho"·ever, there is no lime to reprint the ballot s. All 1 ran suggest i!( l h a t voters in lhe second and fourth districts pay partlcular atten!ion to this situa- ti on." "And my suggestion is that Orange County vo lers should watch the progress of a lawsuit that is about lo be-filed,"' r\orris added. ''I am very dissatisfied with this situation and I blam e St John for Uus oversight." Marine Guilt y Of Killing Buddy, Gets 21 Yea.rs A ~l annr court n1arlial at Camp r cnd lc1on ha s ronvic!cd 21 -year-old decorated ~1arine Pfc. t1ichacl Gallow ay to 21 years in prison in the New Year 's Evr murdt r of a buddy . C.allo"'lly, \\.'ho also received ~ dishono rable discharge, '\\'as convicted late last "'eek of unpremedilated murde r of Pvt. Steven Woolfolk in the vicinity of the Camp Las Pulgas enlisted men 's club on Dec. 31. The court also found Galloway guilty of_ violation of a lawful order, assault with a dangerous weapon , carrying a concealed weapon and communicating a threat. The se ntence will will URdergo review by the commander or Galloway's unit, the s.th ~1arine Expeditionary Brigade. Brig. Gen. Ross Dwyer will review the sentence handed down and can ellher approve it as it stands or reduce it. _After the general's review the sen tence 'v11J go lo Navy superiors in Washington D.C. for their eval uation. ' Galloway, who is a ''eleran 0£ the \1ielnam War and the holder of several decorations for perfo rmance there "'ill be. cop fined 111 a 1'.f;iri ne Corps det~nlion facility, base spokesmen sa.ld. Ex-Governor Knight Burial Slated Today LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - Former ('.ov. Goodwin J. Knlght, California 's 3\st chief executive. was to be burled with full military honors today. Knight , who was in off ice from 195.1 until 1959, died Frid ay of pneumonia at the age of 73. A \Vorld War I veteran who co-founded an organization c11lled SE R V E 1Scrvicemcn·s Emergency Recreational Vn!unleer Events). Knight was accorded r11ilitary honnr:c; in :c;ervlces al St. J ames t:pi sr111111 I Churrh, with a mid-aflcrnoon burlal ;it Hollywood i\femorlal • Park Ccm e1 ery. Uniform Law Downed By Top Court WASH INGTON (UPI\ -The Supreme Coort ruled unconstitutional today a federal law lhat prohi bited v»earing or • U.S. mili tary uniform in a stage or 6Creen performance if the character wearing it tended kl discredit the armed lorc<ll. A unanimous decision written by J ustice Hugo Black declared that tht statute violated the First Amendmenl guarantee of Iree speech. The court reversed the conviction of Daniel Jay Schact, who wore a burlesque military costume at an antiwar demon.stration in 1967 in Houston . The government prosecuted Schacht on grounds he was wearing a uniforn1 wit.hoot auth:irity. lie contended he was appearing in a theatrical production con- sisting of a street skit as part of the Houston protest. 'The law contained a provision that a uniform could be wom in a theatrical performance only if its use did not discredit the armed forces. It was that provision which the court :struck down. Black wrote that a Jaw "which leaves Americans !rte to praise the war in Vietnam but can send persons like Schacht to prison for oppos.ing it, cannot survive in a COU11lry that has the First Amendment." In other actions, the court: -Dismissed without comment a challenge to the constitutionality of a Philadelphia antiriot ordinance used to prosecute three persons after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King in April, 1968. The ordi na nce pern1its the mayor to declare a state of emer- gency in surh inslrinces and to restrict Lhe n1ovement o[ people in puhlic places. -Overturned by unani n1ous vole !11e robbery conviction of ;i Florida man because the state waited eight yeats to bring him to tricil. The opinion by Chier Justice Warre n E. Burger said the <lelav in the case of Robert Dean Dlckev ~as an "intolerable"' violation of hi s· right to speedy trial. -Rejected an appeal by a group head- ed by Spanish-America leader Re i !I Lopez Tijerina challenging New Mexico's education laws they claimed were un· favorable to Spanish speaking children in the state. Valley Sc hools Reading Book May Pay Off Re:adi ng may pay off in dollars .11ncl cen1s for the Fountain Valley School District -up to $40,000 a year. The money is expected from royalties for 1he sale of a reading skills test booklet now being developed for lhr district by Richard L. Z"·eig ari d A~socia!es of Huntington Beach. '"At llast one publishing firm is in- terested in buying ou r reading program once Zwe ig puls it in written form."' ~l ike Brick, district s11pcri11tendent, told trustees Thursday night. The read ing package Zweig is worlting on in volvfs 277 defined reading skills and the methods school officials have outlined for teaching those skills. Zweig has been asked 10 design some 48 test:; lo measure in groups lhe 277 reading skills. "Zweig's tests 'l''il\ be placed on tapc!: lo a1•oid any dls!incti()n bet"·een varioull teachers anrl to CQnlrol rhe Orne. This way we c:in compare different groups of tfsted youngsters." Jlobcrt Sanchis, assistant superintendent, explained. District off icials developed the methorl for teaching lhe 277 definrlcd reading skills, v:h ile Zweig \1·ilt be responsible for finding the method to lest those skills. "If 11·e dn_ make money off roya lties v•e can put it to use developing simil11r programs for malh. science and other subjects," Brick said. SA J u.dge Loivers Boom on County Topless Tavern A bevy <>f topless and , alle ged ly, bot- lomless belles at Santa Ana 's ApartmenL A Go Go got the red light.Friday. Superior Court Judge Samuel Dreizen halted ~raffic a~ the popular watering pla~ w1!h a ruhng that invoked a state obscenity measure that is commonly knol'-11 as the Red Li_ght Abatement Act lo close down the coo'9'oversial bar. His acLion ends a lawsuit that opened April 4, 1969 "·hen District Attomcv Cecil Hicks tlrsl a~ked for a ha lt of wh$t he tenned lewd acUvity at the tavern where nude Carol Cybulski did her now legendary snake dance to the rhythm of the Beatles' "Hey, Jude." Judge. Drei zen's ruling w!ll keep owner- operalor Harry ~fasselli out of his tavern with lhe decision that the premises have elfploiled "a shame!u\ and morbid In. !ere.st in nudity and sex." His opinion contains the comment that danetrs wert" obJervtd on many occasions slriking .1 number of "le111d, ob5Ctnt and la5elvlou1; attitudes.'' More than JO ci!ri tions wr rc isSIJ(•d to Ap11rt1nent perf{lrn1rrs un!il ;:i trn1· porary relitraininR <Jrde.r ha11C'd en- tertainment at lhe ta vern. l r ' j ) Monday, May 25, 1910 H DAILY PI LO-:' :t Panther Plans Appeal Jury Convicts League After Eight Days SOMETHING OUT OF SCIENCE FICTION? NO , JUST SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAR PLANT UP CLOSE Plan to Paint Reaction Sphere and Call It the "Beach Ball'' Wai Rejected by Edison Bras1 Aide to Reagan Lost on Trip To Hig l1 Sierra SONORA IUPJ) -Edward B. liul· chinson, Gov. Ronald Reagan's ap- pointments secretary, was reported miss· ing ·with his wife and lhree young children today on a backpacking t rip into the High Sierra. lfutchinson, 40, a former Palo Alto real est.ate developer, drove to the Dardanelle area in the Sonora Pass on Highway JG8 Friday night. lie was to backpack in to the rugged Sword Lake region, and return Sunday night. A daughter, Susanne, 17, who remained In Sacramento du ring the outing, reported the family missing Sunday mid. nJghl. ,.lissing were llutchinSOfl; his v.·ife, J(irslen; and three children, Nora, JO: J\.1ary Jean, 8, and Jack, 6. The family dog also was along. Hutchinson was dest>ribed by associates In the g<ive rnor's office as an experienced backpacker. The faniily'! destination ... 11 only e~ proximately live miles by trail off a forest service road, 'rhe Hutchinson sla· lion wagon was found this morning near Dardanelle Cone on Fence Creek road at approxi1nately the 8.000 fool level. The Tuolumne County Sheriff's office planned an air search lhls afternoon. How's That Aga in ? PHD.,ADELPHIA (AP) -Mrs. Ray- mond Broderick. wife or the GOP gubernatorial candidate, says some funny things happen on campaigns: ''like being introduced recently at a meeting e.s 'the new governor's next ?.'ife.'" Her hus· band is the current lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania. Public Relations Tough For San Onofre Plant By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 I~• 0111, P llll! S!l ll J\.1arines were firing prflctice mortar rounds on Camp Pendleton when a housewire sauntered into the vi sitor building al the San Onofre nuclear generating plant. "ls your plant working today?" "Yes, ma'am," the host said, "I thought so.'' 1>he said with great authority. "f can hear those atoms being split down the re." The woman, of course, was confusing 1'-lanne mortars with Edison atoms. SpHUing atoms is easy for Southern California Edison Company. Convincing the public that its nuclear po"•er plant is safe, clean and beneficial isn't. Because of the awesome nature of the v.·ord "nL1clear," Lhe finn, alon,i: \Yith San Diego Ga s and Electric (which has a 20·pcrcent slake in present and future plants) has run a busy visitor's center near old Pacific Coast Jlighway above the ball-shaped reac!()r building and the generator complex. Ahout 500,000 perso~-many of them students -have stopped by to vie\v the facility's expensive displays showing how the controlled nuclear fission reac- tion produces heat, which produces steam, which then tums the turbines, which produce electric power. If some of the visitors leave the exhibit still somewhat wary, .!I trip through the complex itself might help them to better understand the process. But the volume of visitors makes such lours impossible, center aides s.aid. If you were to make a tour this is what it would be like : The familiar dome itself, equipped with vault-like doo rs, houses the plant's silent nu clear reactor filled with rods contain· inR millions of uranium oxide pellets. Few persons ever enter the reactor chamber itself because of the radiation, hu t the r;idioactive levels present are still beneath government "ceilings", guides said. The reactor itself rests al dead center of the sphere. It is oblong, and above it protrude dozens of large contml rods v.tuch reach inside in!o clusters Qf ~tai nlcss steC'I tubes filled with tht radioactive fuel . The reaction between 1he control rod!; ;ind the fuel creates the l1eat which is captured by circulating pu rified water. That hot fluid tums t-0 steam, thf"n ili forced into whining high pre~sure turbines, where standard electrical generating takes place. After the steam is spent, it is cooler. returning to \>."ater ready to begin the process again. The process is the subject of many misconceptions. "A lot of observers think the water is full of radiation and is dumped in!o the ocean after it turns the generators," a spokesman said. (Set ONOFRE, Pagt 12) Dy TOM BARLEY 01 "'" CllllJ !"lie! SHIU Arthur DeWitt League's lawyers arc today preparing an appeal against their client's conviction on charges of second degree murder in the slaying of Santa Ana policeman Nelson Sasscer. l l is expected that attorney's Robert Green and ri.tichael Gerbosi Ydll wail until June S and Superior Court Judge Samuel Dreizen's ruling on \.hejr motion for a new trial before that apoeal is filed. • If Judge Dreizen re1ects the motion he wilt sentence League. 21, to what could be five years lo life 1n state prison. The League jury filed back late Satur· day to end a n1arathon eight·d av cjetJberation !hat followed 10 wee!\!; of a ctual lestin1ony in the trial of the young Black Panther. League was accused of the killing last J une ~ or Sasscer in a shooting that followed the patrolman's questioning of two Negroes. ~ague is tod ay in Orange County Jail and is said by jail officers to be "pretty happy about the whole thing. He 's putting a lot of faith in his appeal.'' one deputy commented, "and he seems to be pretty sure ht's not going to do any five to life in prison." The L<'ague convictinn today brought an angry condemnation of the court and jury from Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J, Allen who pointed out that the evidence assembled against lhe Black Panther. "Clearly called for a conviction on first degree murder .," Chief Allen notes in • widely Laguna Canyon Wreck Takes Lives of 2 Men Tv.•o men were killed early Sunday "\\'hen their car, apparently traveling at high speed, left Laguna Canyon Road a! the treacherous Big Bend Cu rve, slam- med into a utility pole and burst ink! flamts. The Orange County Coroner's office tcntativl.'ly identified the \•ictims, who were burned beyond recognition, as Erne~l \Vetzel, 32, and Steven Paul Bevek, 21 , both of Whittier. lclenlification y,•as made t hr o u g h registration o{ the vehicle, a 1962 American.made model wilh engine in the rear. Relatives o• •the rrrten' stld they were driving together Saturday night, but positive identification may have to av.·ail an autop.sy and dental check today , the coroner's officer said. Laguna Beach police and a F ire Depar!menl unit were called lo the M:ene al 12:50 a .m ,, but v.·ere unable to con trol the flames that engulfed the car when the g<1s tank exploded. l1npact of the crash "'rapped a heavy guard rail around the car and police said it would have been Impossible for !he men lo have escaped the bla zing vehicle. A "'ilntss to!d police the car had passed him moments before the accident, traveling east at a high speed and mov- ing erratically. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! SPRINGFIELD 12-0Z. CANS Stock up on their favorite fla\'ors at El Rancho's JO\\', IO\\' price ! \Vith a holiday ahead, you'll "'ant plenty! Half-gallon sale in our liquor department! Canadian Whiskey ..... SAVI uo ..... ~10.99 Beefeater's ........ SAVE 120 ....... '13.69 Windsor Supreme ••• light, smooth! V;: gal. Gin that'e kno\vn 'round the \Vorld ! ~'2 gal. Vodka ...... CllOWll RUSS£ SAYE lie. ..... ,,88 Cutty Sark •••••••• SAVE 1.76 •••••••• $16.49 Smooth mixer for cooling drinks! ••• V:l gal. Scotch ,you're proud to pour! ••• 1h gal. Early Times .... SAVI 1.50 .... Gilbey Gin .......... s1vc 50c.......... '9. 95 Straight whiskey • , • so sippablel ••• l/2 gal. Slock up on ton ic, loo! ••• ~~gallon distributed statement that League le&- tlfied he was not present when Sasscer was shot "that the jury'1 verdict records that he was. "Officer Sasscer's revolver was still strapped in it.! holster," Allen com· mented. "How then, could it be anythin& less !ban first degree murdtr?" ... ---~-· ---' ....... '1 DAILY PILOT 111n ,,... WORKMAN SCOOPS UP LOAO OF BOTTLES FOR RECYCLING Santa Ana Firm's Break With Tradition a Sma1hing Success County Glass Reclamation: Plan a Smashi11g Success By STEVE 1'111TCHELL 01 ti!• DlllJ !"lie! S!ln A massive glas!'I reclamation projeet, Initiated four weeks ago to recycle old OOttles and glass c-ontainers, has mel with -pardon the expression - smashing success in Orange County. The Santa Ana division of the Kerr r.rass 1'.1anufacturing Company report!'! that more than 50 ,000 glass containers have been returned to the plant Bt 1221 East St. Anclrev:s Place. "Ecolo,e:ists, scouting organization!'! and individual families have been bringing bottle~ and glass conl;iiners inlo the collection bin since the project began April 20 ," staled Louie P. Eaton, plant superintendent. The company p:iys one-half C'ent for each flint, or clear glass container brought in . "T'he public i11 really taking an interest in this reclamation project," Eatoo co n· tinued. "We have received a s manv as 4,200 containers from ind ividu.il organizations. \Ve even had one elderly couple bring in tight bottles," he said. The couple was paid four cents for their trouble. Eaton reports that the amount of g1ass In the collection bins is increasing every v.•eek. "Last Saturday we paid $67.83 cents to Orange County residents." "\\'e even had one man who drove here from Newport Beach to cash in on 14 bottles -and you can bel he didn't do it for the seven cents," Eaton stated. The prOC'ess involved in recycling glasJ lo proc_luce new bottles is a fairly simple operation. The glass containers are taken to the hammer mill, where the glass is crushed inl1> a po1vder form. The crystnlized particles arc then fed into a furnace which melts the gfass at 2,800 degrees. "The only thing we add to the reclaim. ed material is sili ca sand, limestone anrl sOOa ash," Eaton explained. The Santa Ana plant only uses clear glass. The collec tion bin is 9Cparlted into partitions for other colored glass, but these are sold to another company in Los Angeles. Collection hours at the glass company are Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturday frimi 9 a .m. to 2 p.m. COLI • CH£111T COLI • BLICK CHEllt!Y • PUNCH • CREAM SODA • GINGER ~LE • GRAPE •. UllOtl Ulll • ORAllC£ • ROOT BEU ... Ancient Age ........ s1vc 2.00 ........ $10.98 Light Rum .. Ho1.1011 TIME. ... SAYE 100 .• ~ii.88 I Pn'ceB in rffrct Mon., Tuu .. fVed., Atay Z5, 26, :l7. "f1lo aal.u to dealera. ARCADIA: Straight. whiskey ••• qun!ity you kno''' ! 1 ~ gal. 1'~or re freshing tropical delights! ••• V2 gal. Main Course pleasure for mid-week meals! Steak ...... ~~~:~~-.~~~~'. ~~~~1~. ~~~: •••••• $1 ~? U.S.D.A. Choice beeC , •• ~e lected f 01• quality ••• "gcd for tender ness and flavor ! Here is superb Mtlsf action ! Sunstt ind Hunlinzton Dr. (!I Rantha Centc1] PASADENA: 320 Wtst Colorado Bl1d, .SOUTH PASADOO: Fremont 1nd · ~unlinzton Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: W1111er 1nd Alzonquin (Boardwlll Center) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Nrwoort Bl•~ and 2555 ·w111u11 Dr. (wlblull V.ll•p C.nllr) j ,i °"'LY PILOf ' (C~llll W 11M l»lly Plllil Stllft) Rickey Kneifel, 19, of Kennewick \Vasb., will water the fire station lawn here this summer the hard way by hand and with water car- ried in buckets from the Cclurnbia JUver a quarter of a mile away. That plus a $300 fine, was the sen- tence imposed by Justice Court Judge Albert Yenco pal when Knei- fel was convicted of shoplifting. "He's got to learn that a man must make some contribution to soci- ety," tbe judge said. • James W. Carroll, 46, walked out of the Nevada State Prison a free man after completing a fou r-year term for burglary. He was back in jail six hours later, charged with burglary in connection with pil fer- ing in state office buildings. • Kenneth F. Crutchlow, 26, ll British adventurer who bicycled from Los A.ngUs to Mexico City on a bet of noo pint& of beer, wa.s slightly injured tiear Houston, Te:ra.r when forced off th e road and into a tree. The free- 1411Ce writer 'ays Ile has done 1wthh117 tw t travel for the past 5 years. He 1s oi hi& way to 1tfia1ni, Fln. • Nig•I Gil bey , 8, of Swavesey, E,n:gland thought it v.1ould be a good ilea to take his mother's jewelry collection to school and share it \vi th his classmates. After a round· up 12 pieces were still missing. Said Mrs. Joan Gilbey of her son, •'He's a real terror." • • A nosy dog. a loud yell and a sharp ax got J un Baptist• Hudon, 60, of Quebec a new bearskin rug. Hudon was out cutting fire'i\1ood \l'hen his dog treed a bear cub. 1\.1ot.her bear came chargin~ out of \voods at 1-Judon \\'ho was anned only wilh hi s ax. l·Iudon yelled. The hear stopped 'about fi ve feet from m e •.. and 1 let her have it right between lhe eyes." he said • • A su r1·r11 on p r/I preferr;ncc pllh· lis hed i11 tlir British f.fed1cal Journal tndoy sarrl par1e11ts irho 1urre de· prr.~srd .~eemrrl to rc.~po11d best lo 11ellow plll!! 1el1i1e llinsc wit.h anxiety s)1n1.ptn11s did better 1v1th f1Tl'f'1t mies . Jr sa frt no 011e seemed to like red ones nntch. • M r1. Granville Hawke• of Cam· bridge, England was 30 miles from her home beginning her vacation when she remembered she had left her electric blanket on. She ca1led Cambridge firemen to ask l( they "°'1.ld turn it of!. They did. $18 B i llion Boost Increase • Ill Debt Ceiling Proposed \\' ASIDNGTON (UPI ) -The Ni1on adminisll'ation asked Congress tOOay lo increase the national debt ceiling by f18 billion -(.()a record $395 billion . Treasury Secretary David M. Keimedy and Budget Director Robert P, Mayo said lhe size ol the increase request ~'as caused by deterioration in the government budget resulting from lower than expected tax revenues. It has been lr:oown for some time that an increase would be needed in the ceiling which now is $377 billion, * * * Nixon Mone y Policies Hit By Democrats WASHINGTON (U PI) -President Nixon's economic policies came under increased attack by some Democrats in Congress today, with calls for wage- price gujdelines and <>pposition to hi! proposal to tax leaded gasoline. As the stock market resumed IL!! downward tl'l'!nd during the morning, S e n a t e Dem<>craUc Leader Mike Mansfield and House Democratic Le ader Carl Albert joined in aJ!i unusual news conference to denounce administration policies. They accused Ni:xon 0£ a "slavish pursuit or archaic economic policit;s" which they said had brought -0n "the first recession since 1961, accompanied by the worst iriflatlon in 20 years." In thei r joint news confrrenr.e. Mansfield and A!bei't said they were against the proposa l announced by Nixon last week to Impose a lead ga11 on gasoline as a means of fi.i:hting pollut ion and also rai sing $1.6 billion to alleviate a budget deficit. Rep. John A. Blatnik (0 -MiM.,) opened hearing! by a House subcommittee on wage and price policie~. ·with demands that the administration i m p o s e guidelines. Blatnik sald the administration lu:id failed to meet ils pl edges to curb inflation although the eCT1nomy "has bogged do~·n terribly," Rep. Henry S. Re-us~. fD-Wi~.). lestifil"d that "Unle!S some-thing is done immediately, the country is headed for econQmic chaos." Reuss dec;.lared, "We should have an immediate three-month freeze on wage and price Increases in order to give t~ government time to drafl guidelines." Reu ss i:iri sponSQr of a bill lo require 1iresident.ial eocnomlc adviser!f to re com- mend wage and price guidelines. \\'1th the President inst n1ct1'd to then intervt'ne In cast!! or nation11l interest where price or wage increases exceeded the formula. effective through June 30. If Coogress failed to act before July 1 to raise lhe ceiling it would drop to its permanent level of $365 b.illion -more than $3 bil lion less than the present actual debt of $373.7 billion. The debt ceiling legislation Is a hardy congressional perenniah, a bill which murt be passed each year to permit the ROVernment to borrow enough lo pay its bills . Kennedy told lhe !louse \'lays and Means Commitlee that much of lhe increase is needed "to restore a reasonable margin for contingencies and for adequate cash balances." Kennedy and Mayo also asked that !he permanent ceilin~ on government borrowing be raised by $19 billion to $383 billion. President Ni:iton had fore cast budget :;lirpluses -Of $1.a billion in fi scal 1970 and $l.3 bill ian in fiscal 1971. But they now say the budget will he in red ink by $1-8 billion in fiscal 1970. which ends J uly 1, and by $1.3 billion in fiscal 1971, the next government bookkeeping year. to.1ayo gave as main reasons for the short fall a drop in expected government receipts from tax collections. Mayo said there will be a ~.II billion lncrease in government spending in fiscal 1971 -but he stressed that none of that increase V.'as attribulabte to U.S. military operations "either in Cambodia or elsewhere." Armstron g Talks To Co smonauts LEN INGRAD (AP\ -1J.S. Astronaut Neil Arm strong :;poke today about his historic moon walk to Soviet cosmonauts and space expe rts. Armstrong toured Leningrad al'ten•:ard and drew crowd!i of admiring Russi ans. The U.S. astronaut arrived here la!t night to take part in an international ~pace conference. I-le has been given red carpet treatment. }Je will stay In the old Tsarist capital. then wind up his Sovlet toor "''ilh three days in 1109COW. Armslrong went today to th e Tavrichesky Palace where he talked shop over coffee with Soviet cosmonaul.s Georgy Beregovoy and K a n s t a n t i n Feoktistov and space experts headed by a cademician..A. A. Blagonravov. , Arm&tcon~· de-scribed unusual lighting e(fecta: on the moon and seruialloru; n · periencfll walk ing in it.~ gravity. lie ,r,1s questioned r.:igf'rl~· about luna r con· clilions, '\\'hich the Russians kno111 about through unmanned landings and in- stn1ment information. The Soviet moon program, which they once boasted would beat the Americans, \\·as oot mentioned at the session. Negro Riot in Georgia Revolution or Ta11trum? JACKSON, Ga. (UPt) -r.Iayor C. n IlJ'O\.\'ll Jr. fl~Ured today that II <l\'structi1·c rampcige by 300 blacks was 1nore llf a tf'mJ)('r tnnt rum than the •·rto\'Qltttion'' sern by Gov. Lester Mad· clax. ''fl's Jll~l a minor, llnle ol ' thing ." Bro1vn !'<lid of 1111' rock-throwing. windO\.\'· ~ma~hing, f1rf'-se1!ing melee that brought 41l riot.('(Juiprcd !'italc troopers into this mklrlle Georgia \own Sunday night. Three troopers 1vere slightly hurt by rocks and three persons were arrested. The troopers, dispatched by Maddox lo the town of 5,000 about 50 mile11 south of Atlanta. fired their shotguns only twice -both times into the air when they w~re pe-lted with rocks aM bottles. Order \.\'<JS rcstort'd 111th in two hours. ''\Ve are 1n a rr1·ol ut1on," to.faddox :;aid in Atlanta. "Poss ibly 100 to 300 revolutionaries and anardusts ha ve been running loose.·• Brown said no more than 50 ~rsons were involved in the Incident. which was touched off by an argu ment at a white-owned service station . Twelve stores, including the station, were damaged by ramp.aging blacks. S<>me fires were set. "tn my opinion. it was a spontaneous thing at the filling station," said Brown. "Tllose people were mad and a 9-year~ld boy could fl ave got them going." U.S. Weather Unsettled High W inds, Thunderstorms Plague Midsection California ~EWDFUSAWUTllEllllWl-'IU:"A.11.m , ..... ,. (l9hl lo. c1<>u1fo l1t•eid ovl.r ,..;o.r · --.·-· ----- --_, ' --• • et ""''"-"' C•tl!orn1t t!lls mo ... 1n1 Itan i'(' :;:·· I _,.-. " • . -.f!··~-t-~~~i-1.:-~ . rle••1"9 i. 111mw tnd _,..,~ wei! Of • '"• ..-"'91,.. 171> noon. 'll••l•bl• ctoullt r...,1!/llld -!ht ,,_"hi"' n~d - ird l wl!ll M:lllerMI lh11nat n00Wt r. lh""'9h T-'••· SOUTHl!ltN CALIFORNIA-Mor"I ... low cloudt (O.t1!fl t«!lo<1 ,1,.,, .. 1,, f1lr lhrou9h Tun<f•1'. Sha"!!• w••mw -Ill lt!'ld _,, P0<11on• Tu.,d1• LOS ANO•L'ES AND VICINITY - Morfll,.. kw t~ bl/I Nrv iUt'!thlN In 1tt...-Motl<H¥ '"" Twt<I••· $1/vtoll'f -nner Tundl"r. Hltl'I M- d1'1' 75. POINT CONCEPTIC>ti TO MElUC"N 190JIDEll~I v1rl1t>I• wind• ''"'""'" '"' houri 119com1,,. wnl 10 ""''""'~'' • '" 1! lll'IClh "' i n...-Mon<!•• t "ll T.....s.y. Monlll!lt low tloo.iOt 1><11 N l111' -t tl-. ill.tltlT wt....,. ., rw.ci.r. l!XTlll!MI! SOUTHEIOf Nl!'V.ADA - 1'1lr to "9rfh' clo\ld'f' thtootfl'I T""*"· Sl1911!t1' WltnMr T11nid1)'. HltM Mon- dt>' ., te 102. COASTAL AND INTERM EDIATE V,t,LLEYl-Mam! ... low tloOO• ..-d Ioct l Jot llu'I "'°l!IW' M!M1' 1tttrl'IOO"ll MondfY Ind T.,..,.11'. ~tlvMIY w1r,,,..r TIH!td••· Hlwho Mondi .,-n 10 tt. MOUNTAIN AltE•S -MOollv hll• 111 .......... Tv.NY bul ff•lr mom!,., lo'I 1 ion. (Nlfll l lOffl . Sll11l!llV' w1•mtr 'Jl/atd.IV. Hllitlt Mol>d•Y 65 !1> JS .. INTl!lllll)lt AHn OESEll T REGIONS -Mollh• h lr lh~ Tund4ty bu! -l tl-t tovd•. Sli11hllV Wl'ln<tt ..,.,.,,, -1IOl'I f 11t,.,fV, Hla111 MOl'>dfY •.to '2 MIMI' .......... " ..... '-' .... 11 .... a. Coutal r 1rtlV ........., l-oOIV Ll11hl Yl•ll bl• ..,.ncl• "''"' -tnon1+1111 llQun I><'· c..,,,1119 """' "' Sl>Ullo-it 6 10 u ~"Ol• '" •H-~,, I nd '"'*"'· Hoell ~Y U. Cotll•I ,.,,.,...,l lurn ••nt• ll"&m SI fa ~. lnl1n<1 l.,,,"4•111/fu ''"" lrDm •1 !Cl ll. W1l1• l'lm-1111r1 6' SUft1 Mn nn. 'J'idr1 MOHOAY hatnd low 1 ~nm, ?O TUl!JOAY ,.lrlf P.11h • , f l'll 1..... , ....... . St<Of'd hla~ ,_,.,_ 11111 lllltR J:U 1.m, MOG!t ltl ... ll:M 111.m. l !lom, ~1 I ·~ • "' ~ I •Ollom. J9 'l•o m, '' 11!1 ''" 1.m. Stll f,09 1 m. V.S. Sum .... ,.. Hl9h wlllch --•lb/V I twNdt -11nxti; 1111.........,.,1111. Tu~ ~y. llnMfltW -"""' <:enl111UM .. ,,_ Th..-"'-1'111 ~ ~thlll" ecu1rrtd 111 Kll11f'td 1r111 fr'Offl "" c ... t,11 t lld IOUll'lflt'll llocllltt ICTOIO lltt GrM I ~ltl"' lo ,,,. M lll'wftl, 1NI f 11!w1rd lo "'' Allin"' Cotti felk", )Om1 of ll>t .. 1n1 -• 1~11Jed llY wfll(lo llld 1>111. Gol!b1ll 1!r1 h1!1 Mllfll 1vdl w1dll" Olll•>rHn! 1>ll Cl l 11 fr.,,.,11"1, N~b I Lu<••· OM~ """ nownlown W111!+<!ll· 10'!. CC. ~uriao~. Hl1~ wind• a1m1~ I llwM Ill ?'Wl ... tt , 11'WI. WlllCfl II t tgM llHlll •OUth ot Dl.'IWCl\11, _rene~I!!'..!!_• __ -- Mlt~ l-PrM A11311•"*"~ .. " ""111nl1 " .. 81~1ofl11d " .. 8 1tml•UI " " ·" 8~·· " d ensr.,.. " .. 0.1c11~ .. u .M C!r•<ln""'ll " .. CllYfllP\d " " -" O.nvtr " ~ 0.tl'1lft .. ~ .n E11r9k1 " .. f ort Worth • il "' Frnno ., " H.i ..... 1 " ,. Mov•>o• u • 1<1n,..1 c:w " m L11 v ... 1 • " lOfo A"lltl11 " ~ Ml1ml 1..-cll " " ., Mllw111kt1 n • .n M l,,,....POli• " " ·" N-Orie•"' " .. N-Y<tf'k " " ... 0.k!•"" " ~ ""''~ .. ~ ·" ~.llO 11.,... " M ~llllecltl ....... " 0 ·" Pllttbuflh " " ... P"-1• " .. Pertl11'1d " • Ill.Id l lvfl " " ·-,. a 56C••lf'...to " .. 51. loul• " .. ,.,II L1k1 Cllv " •• ·" Stll 01..0. .. u $1n Fr1..rl1co ,. " !.~n•I P.ort)lrf " " 5"1!1~ " .. s-.... " d """"" " .. W11M~1t011 .. .. • r" <7'1011/j MEMORIAL DAY: KNOWN FOR VAlUIS SALE-A-THON Today thru Sunday, May 31st -- 12.4. CU. n. FREEZEK BUDGET PRICED! 2 full width fast-freeze shelves, 1 adjustable abelf, deep door storage. Stores 435 lbs. Mag- netic eafety door gasket for aafe door seal. 'The budget buy of them all! • , • I I• 16 CU. n. REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER ROLLS ON CASTERS Stores more food than others of comparable size! Three full·"'·idth adjustable cantilever shelve111. T win crispers, 6pacious door shelves, lilt-out egg container. Frost free. White, Avocado. I Automatic 2-cycle Washer and Matching 90-minute Dryer Full warranty Free deli very Can be purchased separately 5-Yr. Warranty on Washer 2-Yr. on Ory•r 23'' COLOR CON SOLES SAVE $105.00 YOUR CHOICE 444~~549 95 l·"ll. 'ICTUl!I!' TUi i WAll"AlfTY. FR(( 0El1V[RY, ;n a Tomantfo moocl ••• . ' , ' ----~ ornately carved arm accents • •• luxurious deep·puff quilting MATCHING LOVE SEAT ON SALE AT COMPARABLE LOW PRIC E You could eoli1y spend o lot more, but why? ... Hig h !lyl e •l•gonc• con be yours for leis lhon you'd expect. Di1 tinctive Sponi1h Sofa boo1!1 cOthedrol hi-ri1• cu1hion1, carved rop• tw h! moldin91 o nd finial occenl1 for lha l ju1t-righ t d•corotor look. Choo1e from 6 l1,11h colors, each deep puff.quilled & 5cotchgo1ded for Jong life. foom con1truction thruout . , • all at on o lmo1t unbelievobl• Special Sole Price . , • see ii NOWI • 8 ft. sofa SALE $1 GRANTS PLAZA e BROOKHURST & ADAMS e HUNTINGTON BEACH ( ,• I ' ' • ~men JODEAN HASTINGS, 6.n-4321 "'"""' Mar ... 1t11 M ..... IJ .. Spring Going Styles to Bat Minis. midis, maxis and everything in-between will be swinging down the ramp when the Seaview Little League Women's Auxiliary sponsors its second annual fashion show. Swinging Into Spring will begin with eye-openers at 11 a.m. followed by a noon luncheon Thursday. ?i.1ay 28, in the Cost.a f\.1esa Golf and Country Clul>. Serving as general chairman of the benefit is Mrs. Ray Lee. f\.1odels have been se1ected from the Seaview teams' most Joyal supporters - mothers -and around-the-clock fashions for spring and summer will be provided by Huntington Center. Commenting on the latest styles will be Mrs. Tom (Jane) Pender- ghast and serving as coordinator \Viii be Mrs. Ma rian Merandi. Coiffures will be styled by John-John's. Costa Mesa, and make-up is being provided by Mrs. Fred Tho1npson, Vanda beauty counselor. Adorning the tables \viii be fresh floral bouquets carryi ng out a red. \vhite and blue color scheme and centered with miniature Litlle Leaguers 1ashioned froin felt. Assisting Mrs. Lee \Y ith arrangc1nents a re the Mmes. Don Logan, decorations: Al Chrigwin, tic kets, and Don Prouse , Robert Youn g. John Trotter, Darrell Boyer, Walter Holtz. James Frisbie, J ohn Leahy. Robert Gregg, George Thurn and J~rry S1nith. Tickets, at $4 each, may be obtained from any league member or by calling Mrs. Chrigwin, 962-9939 , or Mrs. Lee, 962-3853. Proceeds will be used to provide equipment for the 252 boys playing in the league. THE S'.VING'S TO SPRING -Fo1lowing through \vith plans for their second annual fashion show are members of the Seaview Little League Women's .<\uxiliary (left to right) Mrs. John Woodley, Mrs. Don Logan and Mrs. \Vayne Updike. 'I'he benefit which will rais.e . funds to be used for equipment throughout the season, takes place Thursday, May 28, in the Costa. Mesa Golf and Country Club . I ! l I ' • • ' , -- Straight From the Little 01' Wine-makers Checking the list for varieties to be offered during their wine-tasting party are (left to right) Mrs. Larry J. Hudack, Mrs. Vincent Thomas and Mrs. David Sedgwick, members of the Delta Gamma AJumnee ·Asiociation.-41. HUDl.ington Beach. Mem- hers will furnish their favorite cheese hors d'oeuvres to accompany the wine·.tasting taking place (It 8 p.m. Thursday, June 4, in the home of Mr. and Mrs . Roger Weninger. . ···'!~· ' .. i ;,... To the Members Belong the Spoils While Mrs. L. L. Stewart (lelt) displays the certili· ca le, Mrs. C. R. Miller. membership chairman. dusts off the trophy presented to 'lhe Huntington Beach Republican Woman's Clu b Federated for highest percentage· increase in membership in the- state. Presentatio n was made durinS?; the stale con· vention in Sacramento. The club now has a member- ship of 248 women and addi'lional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Miller, 536-8643. Office Girl Thinks It a Blessing Not Repeating Dressing DEAR ANN LANDERS: This b a ridiculous complaint and I know it but a situation exists in our office that is embarrassing to say the least. A girl I work with has a rantastic wardrobe. She could go ror a month and a half without wearing the same dress twice. I'm sure she has a thing about not repeating outfits and in order to sho\ll up in a difrerent outfit every day she has taken to ",.earing her cocktail dres.~s. Some of these party numbers are backless and slashed to the navel. When she bends down to put the mail ln the bottom slots about 20 gu ys ru sh over to "j1elp." Yesterday she wore a. sequined mini that looked like a skating costume. I'm sure it glows at ni ght. The office errand runner (age 17) swallowed his chewing gum when he saw her. Several of us girls think she il cheapening the office. Sllould somebody say something? -SAY· ING IT FOR MY HUSBAND DEAR SAVING: The office manager 15 the one who shou ld "say something" but obvlou1ly he llke1 wbat be m:1, and from your deacrip\ion, be 1ee1 plen- ty. It would do ne 1.00 kl speak to the girl . She knows wbat abe is doln1 and ll enjoying It immmscly. DEAR ANN LANDERS : T can't stop thinking about that little boy who ac· cidenlally shot his sister while playing with the father's gun. Let us pray the child's parents don't make the same mistake my husband's par ents made under s imilar circumstances. He, too, accidentally kill· ed his sister. •!is grier-stricken mother and fath er did everything under the sun to lessen the boy's feelings of guilt. They showered him with attention and gifts and catered to his every whim. The resu!U were disastrous. He grew up lo be selfish, inconsiderate. wildl y egocentric -completely without concern for others. The death o( a child Is a tragedy. But the ruination of a beautiful. bright, promising youngster Is equally tragic. The best way to recover from ll death in the fam1ly I!!: to emerge from the valley or grief as rapid ly as possible and do something constructive for the living. Sometimes professional guidance is needed . I hope the parents of the dead child wi II stop blaming themselves and treat the surviving youngster just as they wnuld have had the tragedy not occurred. The illClinalion to be too permissive or excessively over·proleclive can be disastrous. I know because I am living with it -WICHITA WTFE. OEAR REIDER: '11lanlk yoo for an el· cellent letter. And eow may I add a wont? The 1urvl ving child sometlmet at.- lempt9 to take advantage of &rievlag partnlll. Partnh: 1hou ld be alert to 1ucb maneuvering and not permit It. DEAR ANN LANDERS : My wife and I got into a frank discussion with another couple last night. Today my wire isn't speaking to me. This question came up: Would an y of us remarry If so mething should happen to our mate~rr The others all said they would not remar- ry . I said I would. My wife claims I don •t love her and that I humiliated he r in front of our friends. What do you say? -CEILING ZERO DEAR ZERO: Widows and widower1 wht bave bad happy marria1es teed lo rtmarry. It 11 a compllmtnt r1lher than an Insu lt to the decea.ed partner, Your wlft 1hould be flattered, not bun. •• i-tJ ~ DJ.lL. , L -, Minis Haven't Dropped, but Maxis Inch Onto Scene TENNIS LESSONS By JOAN DEPPA LONDON (UP I) l n France, the mini-jupe still draws ooh·la·Jas on Paris Boulevards_ In ~1 o scow , rninyubkas turn heads in Red Square. \\'tiatever Europeans call ii, the mini skirt remains their favorite hem lengt h. even if the maxi·niidi look is a hot topic of c:O<.'ktail party l'On· troversy. A survey by United Press lnlemalional correspondents in European capitals of both East and West -from L(lndon where both the mini and maxi first made their mark to Belgrade where Y u g o s l a v beauties lead the Communist fashion world -shows that the new longer hemlines are having an impact but not always the one designers had in mind. -In Budapest. a state.own· ed clothing factory dutifully turned out a line of the latest maxicoats. sent then1 to Jlomania11 stores and got then1 all b<1ck several weeks la!er. Nine h;id sold. they escorted lu wear short skirts. price -.1 sizable selection sUck with the mini .Ul be of long skirts can be found strong bul soet1er or later we lain~10, N•• 111 tM ..,,.... -An d in London , where fashion trends aod hemlines probably move faster than any ma jor city in the world, a major 1·lothlne 111;11111f;!:l('lurPr polled its custorncrs bet\~~n 25 and fXl years of age and found mos! wanted skirts just kl!ff high. That ls ~·here they will be for fall, the company announced. for about $10 eacJ1 -that shall have to yield to the • Unique Melhoirl , wonien could afford lo ex-caprices of {a.shlOfl." R1111h 1 6111t t ftl ••• perimen!. But if M09COW \Vomen want • You p•y only if you lo1 r• ~No G immic ~1 f In Paris, \1•!1cre a tlO skirt to i·ield to the 1n1Ii·m1ni T1y a l•w ln1a•1 -All ... i~; considrrrd a b a r g .:l 1 n , vogul!', they wiU not find it IO<Ji•R•ri thr• Ad•...c• 1•:omen cannot and do not in the stores. Their "'""'if• Fer l~•rla• gamble the same wa y. cGmrades in Belgrade will and Coll 1:,.1111111 •4S·lf07 T<etailers and manufacturers -~d~o~. ====:::'========'~"="~"".::O':':=:::"OC':"='::'~ in that fashion capital havl!' --- But among the very young and very fashion COflS('iOUs, the m idi aud maxi are cat· ching on harder with e;ich successive season in the three main fashion capitals of Paris, London and Rome. admitted publicly that the en· lirl!' mini-1naxi controversy has d epressed sales. "\Vhat is more worrying is that the cont.agioos hesitation about hemlines is overtaking all departments of ready-t.o- 11.·ear," one business analyst said. "Polo shirts, for ex- MINlS STAY ON <imple, which stores ran out Few girls have given up of last yearl arl!' staying piled on the aiunt'el'3." their minis altogether -as any tourist 11'lll note on a A generally conservaUve al· brief stroll through the litude towards fashion right streets. In fact. in Paris most across the European continent skirts seen1 to h.1ve becon1e also appears to be holding shorter over Hie l:ist year -back the n1axi·mirli trend. except for a scallcring of Jn Germany. a rc!alively 1nidis ;;ind 111axis :i m o n g sniall nun1ber of younger girls younger 1nndcn101scll('s. -n1os!ly under 20 -have Shops in Honie scen1 to br ~lal'tcd 1vearing cloth nnd sc!lin~ 111urc lunger dn•slil'~ lc:ithcr 1naxi·eo:1ts over rnfni· than anywlu•rf' cl >e-"\\'e 'rc skirts during the pnst \l'1nter, srlling llnlr ;uuJ h:ilf . rnlni and one of the toughest U1e coun- midi, rigl11 now 10 ~iris of 1ry had known in years. Only all heights."' s:.11d sales\1'01nan a small proportion of longer Unusual offer. i STILL AROUND -Miniskirts haven't exited the fashion scene yet. as evidenc- •· eel by this scene in Rome near the famous Spanish Steps. Shops in Rome are seUing more longer dresses than anywhere else, but still are selling half mini. -Jn F'rancc, even the refin· e<l models turned out by Paris high fashion designers failed lo persuade most Frenchn1en to accept the long look. A public opinion poll showed 84 percent wanted the women Dolores Di Nun110 1n a looks "'ere shown in shop win· womr:n·s store ricJ r I he dows for spring although famous Spanish steps. several stores said they plan In the S;1nlo Agostino chain lo gamble next fall. Stock up on First National City Travelers Checks at pre-vacation savings-up to $5,000 worth, for a fee of just sz.QQ Your Horoscope Tomorrow store, clerks said mini skirts represented only about 20 per-EAST EUROPE cent of sales and the rest In Eastern Europe, the story were midi and 1naxi even IQ is the same but with in· "older women... teresting variations. Capricorn: Make Discovery But on the streets, only an News of the midi-maxi look estimated one-fourth of the came to Russia last March girls arc v.·caring the longer B. \Vomen's Day throughout skirts_ changing hem lengths the Communist world, when is a scriou.<> thing in a country the Soviet Union's most prom. TUESDAY MAY 26 By SYDNEY O~fARll The Gemini child hil S more questions to ask tbao dues June Ballot His Topic the a\'erage youngsltr. Tbe1e children are never satl1fied to know that something OC· curred. They demand reasons. If you don 't kno~', admit it. f;cmini youngsters can see through pretense. Their in· tellectual cur\gsity 11 intt'n~e. There are more twins born under Gemini than under any other :iodiacal sigh, There l.tn• more left-handed G r m i n i chlldre.n. loo. A Gemini child ·will challenge your alt'rtnesii; aed help make life interesting, 10 say nGlbing of pt"Tplexing. ARIES (March 21-April 19\: rose-colored glasses. See pe rsons, situations as they ac- tually exist. Accent o n responsiblli ly cren ted by pro- mise made in past. LEf) C July 2'.l·Aug. 22 ): Although you n1ay have been guar<1ntccd a certa in amount of baeking. take the cash and lel thl· prorni.~es ~n. l:!e ultraprut·tical. Yo11r ser\·icc~ ;ire v.:iluable. Get proJ)l-r eon1- pensation for them . vmc o (Aur:. 23-&.>pt. 22 : doses. where a bilingual clerk or inent designer. Vyaches!a\' CA PRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. a Jeg:il secretary is lucky to Z.:iitSCI', paraded his com- 19): You arc able lo make make 15,000 lire <~2~) a week radcly models on television discovery ~·hich adds up to .and \Vhere {'!oth cs are tnp in ;,~e longer skirts. profit. Key is to read between quality bul expt'nsive. rransilion will be gradual. the lines and sludy fine prinL ln Lnndnn. 11 here reatly·lo· not before n111t1mn , and !hen You arc able to discern hidden ,1·ear 1s so cheup :ind good you '''ill !>till sec plenty of clauses \Vhlrh 1nakes vou a that. thl• t·ity has beconie a n1in)'Ubkas ( rn in i s ki r t s J hern. Congratulations. · shopping h~i\'l'n [or ii•omen logether with rnaxicoa ts .'' AQUARI US 'Jan. 20-F'eb. fron1 ull ovrr F:urope. the Zaitscv told then1. "But don't 18): Not so fusl. P1·rnul longl·r 11k1rts represent a get :i!anned yet.'' (lcvclopn1enls to l:.ikt· natured .~1 zahlc minoritv bu t seklon1 Leading fnshion houses su<'h course. Contact you made \s a majority of · the stock in as I>om :-.'\odely showed plenty important. But you do not rnost store~. of short dresses with loog have to JlllTIJI at first (lffer. <.'oats for spring, 'Vh;i\ you posse>.s is of \'alu('. TllE ~IAX I L'11 BRIT1\lfl,; "\Ve shall resist lowering Know this and a c t ac· 1'hc 1n<1xi c.:i ught on so our hemllne. here longer than cordingly. quickly in Britain partly our sisters in the .,,,·est," a PISCES (Feb. 19·tl1arch 20 1: because manufacturers could prelly chemistry student said. During May only. ~-~--~~~ ~ litWPORr -j .• { . NATIONAL ~ '• , BANK ~ ' •'••~· . ,·-~--·- 9 CONVENIENT OfflCES SERVING ORAN GE COU NTY All port Olfiell/M it.~e!i.on 1! MacArthur/833·31 l l 81rsid1 Ollice/B•J$ide 11t J1mboree/64Z-1141 taller• Part; Oflice/f'lutwood at Commonwtalth/871-2900 L11un1 Hills otffce/Leisu1e World, L1r1m1 Hills/!30·3200 Seal Beath Oflice/lei~1e Wo1ld, Seal Bei ch/596·2711 Sunn, Hills Oflia:/Harbor ~t Bret/871·7290 Superior Oftice/Sup tfior at Plac!nlia/64Z·9511 Univtnity Offic1/[111 Chapman al St1t1 Colle1e/879..CICO Wettctilf OHiu/Westthlf at Dover/642·3111 Propositio•s oo lhe June ballot will be discussed by Mathew Weyuker during a Costa Mesa Re publ ican Women's C lub , Federated meeting on Thursday. '-fay 28, at 10 a.m. in the horne or Mrs. Herbert G. \Yeick or Coota Mesa. Some friends are enthusiastic about spending your money. Key is to be reasonable and fair. bul also firm. Details require your personal at- tention. Re wilting to It'\ go. J{eali:.1.e Iha\, in actuality. you cannot own anyone. Helease tensions and the day-and you r life-will be better for you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): be creative in sense that you take a risk, that you put your objectives on the line. Faith in lessons you have imparted to young person is tested. Meaningful day-you w i 11 remember ii. Diplomatic approach is besl.Jl~p~rn:du:c•:..i~t-'.fo~c~su~ch~a~~lo~w~~·~·A~n~d'..,:o:u:c_;d~e~te~nn;;:in:a~u:·o:n:..:t~o~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~'.. Some factors have yet lo be ------- revealed. You must base ac- tions on ~·hat you knOYl. not what you think is correct Later in day you get su r prise -and altitude Wey u k e r is iln ad- ministrati ve assistant I. o Ro be r t JI . B u rke . assemblyma1111 for the 79th district. He has b e e n a member of lhe Westminster E lementary School boa rd s ince 1965 a nd also is chairman of the Huntington Beach High School board of trustees. \Veyuker is a member or the flepublican State Central Com·mittee. Follovdng a po Uuck lun- cheon. a fund-raising p <irty ~·ill take place. Interested persons may call Mrs. John Benton al 646-8082. BE FREE ... OF F ACIAL HAIR FOREV£R. L ET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO REMOVE t:XCE:SS H~IR WITH MODERH ILE.CTROLYSI S, MEDICAU.Y APPAOVED.,, SM"!:, P'AST, GENTLE. CONSULT WITH OUR LICEHSCD TECHNICIAN 1H OU" a C:AUTY SALOH. 'ROBINSO N'S NEWPORT TAURUS (April 2.().May 20J: Be r eady for c hang es. Surprise statements regarding )'OUr duties, responslbill ties are issued. ~fain tain balance. Avoid extremes. P restige ri3es if you react well under pressure-you can. GEr.fINI (May 2l ·J une 20): You rn;iy r equire addi tio na l information before embarking on journey. Money situation needs to be checked. Family member also deserves at- lcntion and courtesy of con· su!tation. CANCER (June 21·July 22): A1·oid self-deception. Take off SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Try to remain in background. Your hunches arc correct. But this is not the time for direct action. Gllin indicated if you arc subtle. Light touch \\'ins today. Otherwise. you are due for setback. SAGITTARIUS !No\'. 22· Dec. 21 ): Obtain hint from Scorpio 1ncs s agc . Be diplomalic : display sense of humor. Don 't try lo change the world overnight. You have much to contribute . But dole it out. Some cBn't lake heavy month end store wide changes. IF' TODAY IS YO UR BIRTJIDAY you have natural executive ability. Son1r corn. plain that your methods are heavyhanded. But v.•hen you believe you arc right. you go all out. Nothing hulf.,,,·ay. Social pace has pickcrl up ; but don't forget resolutions concerning rest. diet and health in general. l~ !ind OU! "'ho'\ lut~v !or vw '" mcntv f "d ll;lv•, <""'' Svo"t' Om1tt'• boo•t•• "Stt••! Hlf'h '"'I M •n •nd Wom~n :· ~•nd l)lrlhdfl• ~nd SO t'"'' 10 o.., • ., "•!•ofoov S•t•fh , lllr OA.ILV ,.ILOl. Bo• ))IO, Gr1n<1 Ctntrtl ~!•!Ion, Nt"' Yerk, ,. v. 1ocnr. CLEARANCE SALE 1/3 1/2 6 0 % off large group of spring and summer merchandise including: coat s, suits, dresses, sportswear, swimsuits and beach togs NEWPCRT BEACH, To Fashion lslanJ FINE HOME FURNISHINGS INTERIOR DESIGN Cabinet with showcase ideas Regular $315 .•• SPECIAL $269 A '''ar1 11 1tnd rirh -looking cabinet lo g1\'f'. 1t roo111 that vrry :-pf1•i11 l freling. So£1ly rlifllre~.•rd \•intagr {ini:0h in \Va rnt brown 11ecan \•rnrrr~ arl1 i~\r1< ;1 11111 lp11·I~ h a111 l-r1J rvrrl r ffrrl. No d 11•t pruLl e1n lirrr. riihrr -~In·~ rnrl11.·('d \1 il h ll1h firudy 1·lo~i11g 1.loor~ n1a kc ii an open nnd 11hnt 1·a~r 111 thi!( p ri1·f'.. :S111 nds '7·i'' hiJ!h, tJ J '' \1id l', 1 .• 1" dr!'p . 'fruly 11 11 out ~t a nd i ng l 111 y,,. and it'g 110 \1' ff';1111rcrl al .i ll th rrr J. II. IJ ijegnr i;torr~. SANTA ANA, Main at Eleventh 547-1621 Sant• A(lta Store Open Monday EY e nin9~ PASADENA -POMONA -SANTA ANA .. • .· Fountain Valley Your Bomet.e'tnl Dally Paper VOL 63, NO. 124, l SECTIONS, 34 ·P~GES . ' ORANGE COUNlY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MAY 25, 1~70 TEN · CENTS THE CITY OF TOMORROW TAKES SHAPE IN A CLASSROOM AT WARDLOW SCHOOL Planners Oiercksmeier, Koixumi, Brenner (Rtar from Ltft) and Marihugh (front) LeBard Principal Asks R easons For Demotion Mrs. Chnrloma Schwankovsky, who ha.'1 been the center or a conlroversy over her dem(ltion as principal of LeBard School in Huntington Beach, today broke her silence with an angry blast at school officials. The LeBard principll, who was .slapped with a demotion May IS by trusteei; of the Huntington Beach City School District, today made her first public reply to Uie trustees' action. In a written statement she said: ''Because the question continues IP "XISI and grow. I want to make 11 :s imple ~t:itcn1cnt rcgurding by recent dismi ssal as lhe principal of the Lois and Harry LeBard School in Huntington lleach. "To date I have not been told, nor have I received in writing the spet1fic charges against me or reasons for my ciismi ssal. I have repeatedly asked the <listrict superintendent IS A. Mofret1 l to give me this information in writing. '"T'he reasons giv en me verbally over the past week are of a diverse natu re. 1>01T1e of which are observably groundless, others of ~·hich are in the nature (}f complaints from parents and individuals 1hal occur regularly in any ad- ministrative situation where dealing with pe<iple is a part of a day's work . "It i.~ a frigh1f"ning and deplotablf' si1uation v.1hen the accused i~ not f'nlightell('d as to the reason for being 11ism issed fro111 his pos1lion. and furlh er i~ facf'd with lifelong questions as 10 !he rea son for <lisn1iss;il, The rumor~ abounding arnong the sd1ool f)('rsonnrl and community continue to grow. ll i<: obvioos that it i.~ also wrong lh11t thesf" people do not know the £a cts. I h11ve no desire lo have thi! situation ronlinue. "lf U1e charges are of such a nahirr that the district su perintC'ndent feels they should be kepi from !he public, I. lhe accused, should be lellSt be allowed !() know. If the charges are of such a serious nalure il is strange that I was offered another adminislralive post in this district.·• Moffett this morning denied Mrs. Schwankovsky's accusation that she was rmt told the cha rges against her. ··we spent six hours in executivt session wilh her (May 131. I feel the. .situation was gone ()Ver pretty much in detail," he replied. View of Fut11re ' W ardloiv Youngsters Tell Ideas By TERRY COVIL.LE Of 1111 OIUJ '°1191 Jloll Ln the year 2::.2:> n1an will l'.'alk 011 flOl'.'ing s1de\\·alks. 1nove by monorail !hrough the city and pop a pill in hi.~ mouth daily -for dinner. And it doesn't Lake a science fiction \\'riter to come up with another handful of ideas for the city of the future. Youngsteri at Wardlow SChool in Hun- tingtdn Beach have developed th eir own idea s of what a city should bt in the year 2525. "II should be self-cont.iincd:' explain.~ 13-year-old Melvin Marihugh. "With sheltered systems for growing food and lots or parks." "Computers will rt>place teachers in tht" schools," Wayne Brenner, 13, adds. "And a nuclear reactor will provide power for the entire city ," says Jeff Diercksmeier, 13. "All foods will be freeze dried and dehy drated_ The people may eat pil l.~ and foods like the astronau ts do no\\·."· David Koizumi, 12, comments. Those four boys madt up the plannini; commission at Wardlow School. \\'h1ch is in the Fountain Valley School District. They ~·ere ~1raw bosses fo r the con- struction job which saw a com plete city for the future built in one rr.onlh - to scale of CO'..irse. Their city leaturcs a 21-story hotel. :i 22-story executi vt> office which alsn houses the statr legislature, a nuclear reactor \\'i!h a school under i I , inonorails, t"·o park5 anrl a lake . an airport and a plane that really flies More important than !he phy s1cHl structures are the id eas that \\'Cnl 1ntn the city. For instancf". the nuclear reactor . as Jeff explains it. "would pre.vent pollution. The easiest \vay to cool a reactor is with v.'ater. But the \\'Iller is superhealccl .and dangerous if pumped into the ground . So it has to go through a filter, where the atomic waste is removed , Then the \vater is cooled to maintain eeolo&ical balance when ased again." The \Vardlow city wp.s pieced t~eU1rr with lagboard, Lape aod straws (for monorails). It started as a series of ideas on paper. Students from the fourth through eighth grades were asked to write how they would de1·e!op a future city. The song "In the yea r 2525" was 1aken as the go11 I for the project. Their city is built to those specifications. After the city was on p11pcr. U1e four boy~ on the planning com mission took over the construction part. guiding 11·orkers on each building and modifying some parts themselves. It took about one month , worki'lg about one hour eacb afternoon_ to i;omplete the city of the future. Some of the city's notable pO:inls in- clude an airplane averhead that ru n~ along a "'i re under battery power: a revolving light in lhe nuclear reactor; small city lights -ligbts taken from microscopes : and plastic grass and miniature shrubs for landscaping The ~·hole e1ty sits on a four.foot h.v eight-foot piece or plyv.•ood -pe:rhan~ -~~'mbolizing the rn1nlaturlza11on possi blr with future technology. \\'hy the project in Lhr first place" "To broaden our creativity, widen nur l;i teral think ing skills and improve our architectural skill s." Jeff explained. Ca11didate Forum Tonigl1t Eight local candidates for state assembly and senate seals will speak at 8 tonight in the cafeteria of F'ountain Valley High School. The public is invited lo the candidates' night sponsored by the fountain ~]Icy Chamber of Commerce. F'our cahdidates for the 34th District senate seat are expected to present their views. The,v are Denniii E. Carpenter, John W. Ellzey, Barry S. Bauchwitz and Charles H. Sewell. Candidates for state assemblyman in the 701.h District Include incumbent Robert Burke (R-Huntington Beach), Lloyd Nocker, A. A. Van Petten. and Wollowdean W. Va nce. Burke's ad- ministrative assistanl, M a t l h e w Weyuker, will speak in Burke's absence. Each candidate will be allowed ten minutes to speak. A short break will follow speeches, ·with e.11.ndidstes returfloo ing to answer questions from the au· dience. Pullout Affirmed Cambodia Plea Won't Deter Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) -The \Vh lte J loose reaffirmed today President Nix- on '3 pledge lo pull out all U.S. troops from CnmbGdla by June 30. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler gave the assurance when asked about a state- ment by Cambodia's foreign minister that his government would request Nixon lo keep Cls i'I Camboclia ·until "the end of the war." Ziegler said nc> such request had been rl'ceived from Phnom Pen h officials bu t •·if we do receive such a request from lhcm. we would make them a\vare of our policy." Tha t policy, he said, is the same as Nixon enunciated previously: Bo1nb Blows Beach Driver Out of Auto A J9.year-old Huntington Be a c h r ngineer miracul ously escaped serious Injury early this morning when he was apparently blasted from his au tomobile by a bomb. "I wenl to get into the car, sat down on the sel'lt and didn 't even get the key into the ignition when I was blown through the door of the car," said Emanuel A. Senor . "The next -thing l remember v.·as hav- ing my nose on the white line in the street." The blast totally destroyed Senor's Cadillar. a 1967 convertible. "alued at $3,500. He suffered a bruised elbow and burned leg. he said. SellQJ' '!laid the explceion OCC'\f"'ed •t 12:30 a.m. in front of hi$ home 1t 217 !Ith St. No Stock Market Report Today; Wire Breakdowi1 NEW YORK -\Vilh Ute stock mar- ket sulferirig c>ne of its wildest and sharpest losses, automatic wire trans- mission facilities broke down today, mak- ing it impossible for the DAILY PlLOT to publ ish its normal stock report pages. The DAILY PILOT regrets. this incon- convenience to readers which du e In tech- nical difficulties between New York and t.he \Vest Coast. . The market 1oday suffered one of its N£\V YORI\ (AP J -Dotv Jo11cs rlo.~1119 sloe kaverogr.s· .1(1 /11d11striol.~ 64/ .. 1fi ·20.81 2n Trnn.~por!nfltius 133.93 .,'i 32 15 /it1/ities .'18.73 -/ 7~ 6.'J Stocks 211 ~s1 -6.7'l sharpest losses :iince lhe assaS!lnation '1f President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963. The Dow Jones avcrace of 30 iOOus· trials fell 20.81 to 641.36. When Kennedy was assassinated, the Dow fell :Zl.16 paints. ~1onday's closing Dow level was the lowest since Dec. 18, 1962, when the av- erage ended at 640.14. The Dow average fell more than 11 poi nts during the fittt hour, drifted frac- tionally lower in midsession, then started fa lling sharply a.gain late in the day. Vol- ume picked up toward lht close, with the tape runn ing two minutes late at the bell . "We1r6:.~ing a complelt panic.'' one anal)*!ll pid. "It's a horrible sight. Peo- ple are being ruined." that an Americans would be withdrawn from Cambodia by end of next'lnontti. On Capitol Hill, Assist.ant Senate Democratic Leader Edward M. Kennedy said reco nt statements by 11drninistiatkin offici.a\s had indicBted "some' wattling" on t1he pledge for a complete pullout by June :io. • · Kennedy said there now seemed to be some question ·whether An1etican air sup port and advisers would be availible to South Vietnamese forces who heve-- said they. plan la remal11: in C&l'ftbodii: indefinitely. ·-· _ :-:: Sena.te Oemocralic Leader_. M ·i.k. e Ma nsfield said "if the South Vietnamese .stay, it means· we will b.. involved ·tn a 'cute' w<1y.' " At the \Vhite Hoose, Zei"gl~r did not clear up the question .o( whet.her U.S. air action would continue att~.r' Gts 'left or whether loglsUcal support -a.od possibly some Amertcan adv1sers - v•ould be provided the South Vietnimese. W. Averell fi arriman, a lop diplomatic troubleshooter in the Kennedy and Joitoi~n administratians, accueed the·ad - .t"irUstralion-of basing Vietnam pol icy an a 1"del1r.1ion'' that military pressure !See DEBATE, Pip%) TESl"ING, TESTING -Tricia Gold ade, 4. talks with Fountain ~alJey· School ·n istrict'11 speech therap'isl, Mary Wold; ln preparation for speech and hearing eval uatiOn clinic for pre-schoolers wh'ich st"arts.. Wedne~day. School a uthotities are urging ' pa rents of next' fall 's kindergarte ners to bring youngsters in for testing, ·whether· or not .speech or he'afing problems are,evident. Speecl1, Hea1·ing Oinics Help Valley Pre-scl1oolers Speech and hearing clinics v.:ill be conducted \IJ ednesday and Thursday for young tots entering kindergarten in the Fount11in Valley School District next fa ll, Three locations, Lamb School. 102:>1 Yarktown Ave., Huntington Beach: Tamura School, 17340 Santa Suzanne St., Foun tain Vallty, an'd Wardlow School, 9191 Pionee r Dr., Huntington Beach, will hold the speech and hearing clinia;. Parents whose children will attend Murder Victim Said H itcliing To Huntington Lamb. Bushard , Arevalos, Gisler. or Cox !i<:hoo!s ne xt fall should bring them to Lamb School \Vednesday. A different bour is provided for each school. Phone 962-1339 for further informAlion . Parents of children who will atterd Tamura, F'ulton, Fountain Va 1.1 e y • McDowe1\ or Nieblas schoo ls should gD I~ Tamura School on Thursday. For infOTmation on the hour phone 847-8529, Parents whose youngsters will go to Wardlo..-.·. Newland or Harper school next year ta ke the children ta \Va rdlow School on Thursday. For more information phone 962-2438. School authorities urge parents of neat year's kindergarten children ID brirc the young!ters for testing, whether or not a speech or hearing problem ii evident. Oranl(e Coast Weailler No charges were given her in writing. ~1offett added, also stating he might n1eel with her again to discuss her gtatemenL The only item concerning the casr on the agenda for the 8 p.m. trustee~· 1nceting, Tuesday at Dwyer School, is the appointment of a trustee far Peterson School next year. Freed--Not f;ured Alter spending • rruiUe11 weekend searching for clues to ,Ute murder of a ~year old Army private, Huntington Beach detectives now belleve that the vic tim may have been picked up al FL Lewi1, Washington by a straight- through trucker while hlkhhlklng to Hun- tingtc>n Beach. The wealhtrm.11.n'11 In ... M.Jt, and Tuesday's forecast ahapes ·Up pret· ty much llke todoy'r -with IOw morning clouds .and hazy sun- 3hine holding temperatLDU In tne middle fiO'i locally. Last week trustees l.ra n s f e r re ct Peterson principal Robert Landi to LebB.rd School, effeclive July 1. The issue came to a boil two weeits ago when a hundred teachers and parent8 suppo rting the LeBard principal attended the trustees' meeting because they heard Mrs. Sdlwankovsky was to be removed as principal. Trustees held a one hour executive iessioo, then adjourned to the next night, f\.1ay 13, when the !.ix hour session was h<?ld and the decision madt to demot• h<r. The de.motion came aft.er M r s. Schwankovaky refused an offer by thf> trustees to tie. transfer red as a principa l tn 1.nother school in the district. She remains as LeBard princip11J until July I I Serves Term for Bigamy, Wants to Marry Again MESSINA. Sicily (AP) -Aldo Carlo Dooati. who jnst.can·t resisl a 'weddlng, walked out of jail 3 free m an and a. bachelor today alter serving sil: years for marrying five women. The first thing he plans to do is gel married again. Donati. called .. the super bigamist" by Italian newspapers ·was arTMttd .111 the .door of the Ow.rcll-or San Clemente Ocl. JO, 1964, Al! he was about lo marry • 5ixth wife. "I made five women haJ'.Y)y.'· he pr o- tC'Sted when chargged wltf1 five Cl!il!ie:S Of bigamy and various count., or fraud , falsiHcatl on of do c u m c n t 5 nnd m isrepresentat100. Bul while he was serving his sentence, he suddenly found himself a single man. His first marriage to Diaann Friu l at Milan in 1949 was annulled becawe it was ntver cona1mma~eq. Hia ... ond marriage to Lea}liid,e-.Pact"i.JG•.:MiUn11 in 1954 and his third io Gdc:tii Gib~ll in Merano in , 1JU We~ ~ 111i'Y1Hd becau'se he was ~budyin.arr~. His !ourlh mari;~ge 'to Maria Paola Petrelli ln Parma in J964 was annulled because of differen~e or religion, and hi5 fifth to Gabriella M11 ria 8111lan in Pieve di Castelfr"anro Vcneto ~1 1964 \V<ill held invalid because or en agreement not to have childn!n. ' ' ' (,~ .. He mi&Jlt have aotten 1way with • sixth marriaae. to Sicilian schoolteacher Marla ~uso, but he made up too fancy a story about being 1 NATO Intelligence &It"" . ' . i~~1:i,iper asked 'POiice to check '~IW:!:·-..11 $ttm~ itte~ie th!t 'an iilttD'JCWt'~t woukln't 1Wflow .b0w to drl\tt;•1Clt•. ! .. MatMtnony excites -me,·• Donati said at the itme. "ll'!t like s chill of exultation dlfflculJ' to ~kplain ." Now 48, he .stlll llkes the t<tes., t ie Rl~ns to · mai'ry a Rome woman with whom ·htt hitd 111 correspondc!'lce. romance while in pr ison. Sgt. Monty McKennon said an ad· vertisement containing • biographical sketch and picture Gt David L. McCorry has been placed In a 1'eamster'J Union magulne in the hope of uncovering new leads. '"lbere may be ane reluctance for truck drivers to admit Uk.Ing hlm along, since they are u.wally prohibited ·tr<rn giving: rldeo., BUI 'Ille' omloli., 1\8$ ...Or,td us that ·the man· woukL ,not ~ ~ t1 l\e idenUflcii hlmsttf,'' McKeQtPJ' ~al.d. McCor17, w)lo wu 11tacbed;·lo • tl\o- 339Uf' Engineering BotlalUon, at !:l'l Lewis. Wa~hlngton , wa)J found ' shdn by tw~ '\31 ca.Uber bwllets May ·17 ht-• a Golden wnt. Coll ette par~lng ot. .... lnves.tlg.11.tori ~lieve he. Wilt A\VOL rrorft the base and m8y li•ve befM h)tch- hlkirig to OrAng~ County to ·V"lt h I 1 father and aJrlfriend iu. Garden· Grove. ·' 1 INSWE TODA 'Y \Vhafs tile hordeaf parl of rtuu1i11g a 11UClcar plaflt? Ii could be cont1incing tht 1ur- roundi11g cftizenru tht:rt~s no dang~ inoo lved. St:e the storu ~J San 01wfre on Page 3 . I • • ~_D_AJL.!_ PILO_T ____ • ________ , _M_1,_2S_, _19_70 • •, U.S. Asl{ed to Remain Cambodia "Official to Issue Plea 'PHNOM PENll (UPI ) -Foreign MJnister Yem Sambaur said today he wfll ask President Nixon to keep American troops in Cambodia along with South Vielnemest' soldiers •·until the end oI the war." His remarks were made in an airport news conference before leaving for Sai· gon for the flrSt visit there by a hlgh Clmbodian official since Prince Norodom Sihanouk was depooed t.farch 18. President Nixon has said he will ha ve Alnerican ground forces out of Cambodia by June 30, with the South Vietnamese leedershlp pledging to keep its men there until I.he Viet C.Ong and North Vietnamese are beaten. "I am going lo ask President Nixon to' keep the Americans in Cambodia uAlil the end of the war," Yem Sambaur Uid. The request apparenUy has not y1t been made. As fo r the South Vietnamese: he said, they can stay "as long as the war luts. Then we will ask them to leave." 'The purpose of his tr4l to Saigoo was to discuss the reestablishment of diplomatic relations between U1e two nations and to protest what was describ- ed only as "misbehavior" by South Viet- mam!.'SC troops in Cainbodia. Al the same time South Vielnam said several thousand or its troops withdrew from Cambodia today, with about 13,000 others reported battling their wa y up the Mekong River to link up with Cam- bodian soldiers who captured the town of Tonie Bet. The 13,000-m!UI column of South Viet- namese pushing up the Mekong River toward TooJe Bet reported killing a total of 128 Communist soldiers il1 weekend lighting, most of it in the Chup rubber plantation, lhe biggest in Indochina. Saigon .announcement said the go vern- ment troops in addition captured 180 tons of rice Their losses were placed at seven dead and 45 wounded in pushing the column to within three miles of Tonie Bet. Reports from Phnom Penh said Cam- bodiaa troops captured Tonie Bet, SO n1iles northeast of Saigon, Sunday after virtually des troying it \\'Ith artillery to rout the Cotn1nuni.st lroops who had held it for a weeL Casualties were not reported. Yem Sambaur told ne\vsmen in Saigon .alt.er his arrival that his visit wauld "inaugurale a new era o[ fertile cooper<!· lion for the future of our two coun· trits .. , " Diplomatic relations between the two 11ations on·ere broken off in 1965 after Sihanouk charged allied troops from Viet- nam with crossing into Cambodia in pursuit of the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. The Cambodian foreign minisltr said in Saigo11 he thougl1t the "misun· derstandings" about the treatment o[ Vielname.se in Cambodia could be reso\v. ed in his discussions with Saigon officials. Yam Sambaur's departure from Phnom Penh for Saigon coincided with that of the last remaining Viet Cong, North Vietnamese, North Korean and Communist Chinese diplomats in Cam· bocUa. They flew to Peking. Inmate Jaycees Adopt From Page l DEBATE •.. DAILY PILOT II•"""'"' PAULA CORNABY SHOWS OFF HER PRIZE WINNING PAINTING Work of Fountain Valley High Artist Impresses Judges Injured Michigan Girl could force the Communists to negotiate peact>. "The simple truth is that there is no \\'3Y of achieving our political ob· jectives in Vietnam through military BC· lion," Harriman said. •spring~ Wins JACKSON, Mich. (AP) -In the months since !he was hit by a car. illly Beverly Acosta has become "Projtct Beverly" to 9i members of a local J aycee chapter -the one behind the walls or Southern Michigan Prison, The inmate Jaycees read newspaper accounts of the 11-year--old's battle for life and decided to adopt her. Beverly, fourth oldest or postal worker Fernando Acosta 'a sir children, lay in a coma for three months after the November accident outslde her Garden City home, near Detroit. When she regained conadooaness, her Only One Team's Record Perfect In Beach League Only one team, the Tigers Of Ocean View's Americu Leque, still boa!ts an unblemished record ln the five Little League divislons in Huntlagtoa Beach and Fountain Valley, The Indians cf the Huntington Valley League, which had bee" undefeated the \\'eek be.fore, took their first Joss during the past week 's ac!ion, but maintained their lead In the league. Here are the standings through Saturday: Mm PkflM C•rdln•l1 Dodg•·· G•1nt• 8•1•H '"" Plll!Ue.. POUNTAIN VALL I Y ltAeUI W < T , ' ' • • • ' ' ' , ' 0 , ' ' • ' , • ' ' 0 0 • JI UNTINCTON VALLI Y LIAGUE • ' ' 1.-.0 .... nl I ' 0 •no~'> • , 0 l ·t~" • , 0 Rf<l ~o• l ' ' ' ' • • W~llt lt<lX I "''"""" ' OClAN VIEW AMl!ll lCAN LIA.GUE . ' ' T>ge'I t o o P9d ~o;i; l'lD !lloy1l1 I J 0 •"11tl1 • 4 0 lndl1r.1 4 ~ o OrlOltl ,1 I O Y1n~tt1 ? t o Wlillt S.O• 0 , 0 OCIAN Vll!W NATIONAL Ll!•OUI ,..,,,.,. P&O•OI Plrt!"' Brtvt• Ooao•ro Glt~l1 Cttdlnt ll "" Dodg ... , llr8,.... ·~· CtrdlM I> SI AVIEW llAOUI . ' ' ' ' 0 1 : D • ' 0 . ' . • ' ' , ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 • 0 . ' ' . , . ' ' 0 ' ' ' ~ ~ : Gl1n11 Plr1tt1 ' . ~ ' \ DAILY PILOT 1)11.+JfGI COoUT f'UILl$1-!IHG COMP•NY ll!obo rt N. W11d Pru:.i.nt t'IJ Pllt>ll•~• ·Jo e ~ It. Cw•!ty Vic't Prt\'dt ul •Ml Gf'°"<ll MlfWltfl -_JJiorn• Kt•Yif: Cdllor 1110,,.11 A. Mu1pliin1 M 11'111,lnt E0'1or Alb1•f W. l1lt1 Auocllf• E<ll•or ..... 111t'•• .... Of'fk• I 7J75 •••ti. ,,,,,1.~ • ..4 M•ill111 Addr•u~ ,.0 . l o• 7,0, '2641 ~Offkn l~ 111sc11: m For .. 1 ..,_ C,.jll Me•t: >lQ Wut t•v 11rn1 "'""""°"' lttc~· n11 wut I ott.en fl w1nl1111 J.M a.,.,_it! ».! Horlft El c 1 ... 1no ~ .. 1 ~-L . 0 41L'¥' l'ILOT. •ill• w.1)(111 /\ """-IM "'~•·""'·"• ,.. Pllllllll'>C• -.11v ••ctei 5v"" •• , IOI ..,..rtk> Cllh-.... i.at..no I H ( ... N•..-f lktcfl, C.11• M-. M""'t!f19:t.~ &ffdl ... "-lt lo. Yt lMY, ...... wllll ••~ r .. lllMf tofll-. ()<-Ct:1t PUl>:/\~ir.. c....... ,.,,..,lflll "''"" ,,, ., n11 '"'"' 11t itoft •:.C~ N~t lfftll, .r\11 Ull Wt\I &tr '"'"' CMM WI.I. ,., .... (714) 64J ... J11 ,._ w-•••• c.tt 541.1111 ~ A'-'kl ... 641·1171 C..V•~• lf1L 0••"" C-1 ~1111 .... ~ ,.. ..... 1i.-i... """'"''""'6. .......... ..,.,,., .. ...,....,.1.......... """'" """V ... r~prtllu(MI Wi!h0\11 ..,.:Ill ,.... mlM• ti ~•v•1"'t ownotr, ...... 4:111 ... ,...,, .. p11• ti N••fW'l'T lt•cl'o .... c..a. Mnot. "111 ..... 11. ,_, .... ltn .,. l•""" u.• _,,,t.,, ir, ""'11 11_. -"'"' "'111-f Clfl11N!lun~ I~ .• .-1~!Y. ' doctors recommended she be committed to a nursing home. They aald prospect of her recovery were dim. Beverly had Jncurred a severe head Injury in the accident. The 78-year-0ld ex-diplomat, whose negotiating experi ence spanned a period of nearly 30 years, testified before the !·louse Fore ign Affairs Committee at hearings en "U.S. fortign policy for the 70s." Valley Student's Work Said Tops "We made up our mind to see what love and prayer C01Jld do for her at home," said Mrs:. Arosla. 'J"he prison Jaycee chapter, founded three years ago to help convicts salvage their lives, decided to add more love and prayer. lie predicted that North Vietnam and the Viet Cong v.·ould join in ''serious negotiations" if these steps were taken: -The Nixon administration compelled South Vietnamese President Thieu lo take into his government individuals who want a negotiated .settlement. A three-dimensional picture or ''Spring" garnered Fountain Valley Hig h SchooJls Paula Cornaby a firsl prize in the ll untington Beach Union High School District Arl Exhibit. Paul a, 17, produced the tllree by four foot winner by superimposing a fiberglass butterfly on a painting. The butterfly is illuminated from behind. Other winners vtho will exhibit their works through ~oday at the Huntington Center i\fal! are Gena Guillo t, ~farina l!i gh drawing ; l-leicli Stergi.s, Huntington Beach High, drawing: Don Ramsey, !vlarina Migh, ceramics, and Susie Mosol f, Huntington Beach High, tex liles. Each of the winners was awarded a $15 cash prize. About 70 students from the district's five high schools participated in the contest ' The 99 Jayceea began painting plctures of anJmals and clowns. They also made toy models of cars and wagoiu thal Beverly could pull around her house whi1e developing her coordination. Some made flash cards to help Beverly learn to read again, And by bartering wilh cigarettes, they acquired a black and white kitten, born to one of the prOOn cats. -Th.ieu sent a n~gotiating team lo Paris that was willing and capable of reaching a compromise peace settlemrnt. -President Nixon named a "high- Jevel" U.S. negotiator to succeed Henry Cabot Lodge who resigned last fall. Harriman said tha! until a top-level Lodge successor is named, ''ii i! hard for people around the v.·orld to belirve (Nixon) is really Interested in negotia- tions." Clerical Erro1· on Ballot These were aent to Beverly's house along with a certificate whkh read : House Approves $321,000 Funds For Sewer Plant For Sheriff Can 't Cl1ange "This Js to certify that Beverly Acosta ts held in such esteem by the mem· bership of this organization that it has elected to confer upon her the full rights and privileges of honorary membership." In return. they received a letter. of thanks from Mrs, Acosta, who wrote: "I think you must be grand men who, with all your trouble, will take time lo help an unfortunate little glrl. For this 1 am grateful" The prison J aycee president, Hector Osario, who was convicted of forgery, read the Jetter to the chapter. "Some or our members had pretty bad records on the outside. Three or them are serving life sentences. But, believe me," he said. "half the men were crying like babies when J finished th e Jetter." The love and prayers or 99 "uncles" seem to have had an effect, says Mrs. Arosla . She reporl.'l !hat doctor1 say that al her present rate of Improvement Beverly ~houlcl be funclloning normally for her aee in another year. 6etti1a9 Together Financing for a $321.000 sewage system alteration at the Seat Beach Naval Weapons S!.atioo is rontalned in a major military appropriations bill reoeenUy ap- proved by lhe House or Representatives. The $9 million authorization for pro- jects in the Long Beach area was an- nounced by Congressman Craig R. Hosmer (R-Long Beach). The Seal Bt ach depot project will involve tying the station's sev.·age system into a public llne. Senate approval is due soon for tht $9 million package, whlch includes a new Long Beach Naval Station dental clinic, an $3.1 million Engineering ~lancigement Building at the Long Beach Naval Shlpy\\•ard and an industrial wast e disposal system there. A clerical error has deprived Orange C.Ounty sheriff's ca ndidate Marshall Nor· r is of what he describe.~ as "a fa ir shake'' in his bid for Sheriff James Musick's office>, but the:re isn't. says County Clerk William E. St John, a Ballot Discu ssion Set by League Eight propositions on California's June ballot wil l be explained to Huntington Beach residents at 10 a.m., Tuesday, in lhe Lake Park clubhOuse. Speakers from tne League of Wome n voters will outline the pros and cons of all elghl bi!lot proposillons. The League's bulletin "Election Extra" with v.Titt.en explanations of the pro- posltioos and of candidates for slate and national offices \\'ill also be handed out at Tuesday's meeting. DAIL 't PILOT Jt1" ,....,. Ann F ilian of the lluntington Beach Playhouse paints face of Susan Pa ln1er, 7, as they com~are ~loles on the art of makeup duri11g "'cckcnd festi,:al tn llunl 1nJ;(ton Bench rle.~igned to nla ke eomn111n1ty ri1~a re fJl actiV•llc.!.i and services offered various or· ganlzations nnd clubs. "Togethen1ess"' fest ival drew about 2,000 persons, accord ing toils sponsor, the Hun'lington Beach Coordinating Council. It \Vas held Satur<lsy o n new civic center si te ac ros~ ~trcrt from Jlunlington Beach 11ig h School. I, thing that can be done aboot It. Election codes call for the rotation or the names of both candidates for the recently created post of sheriff-cor- oner on the he ad of all Orange County bal!Qts and Norris. by arrangement, $houlcl have been listed at the top of ballots ci rculated in the second and fourth districts. •·Tue inconsistency has come to our attention," St. John conceded today. "Hov.•ever, there is no lime lo reprint the ballots . All I can sui;igest is I h a t voters in the second and fourth districts pay particular attention to this s!tua· tion." "And my suggestion Is that Orange County voters should watch the progres! or a lawsuit tllat is about to be filed."' Norris added. •·t am very dlS.!latisfied with this situation and I blame St John for this oversight." Marin e Guilty Of Killin g Buddy, Gets 21 Year s A r.l:irine court martlnl at Camp Pendle1on hns C(lnvictert 21 ·year-old decorated ti.l<irine Pfc, t-.iichaeJ Gallow.ay lo 21 years in prison in the New Year's Eve murder of a buddy. Gallov.•ay, who also received .11 dishonorable discharge, was convicted late last week of u11prtmeditated murder of Pvt. Steven Woolfolk in the vicinity of the Camp Las Pulgu enlisted men'1 club en Dec. 31 . The court also found Galloway guilty of viol ation or a lawful order, assault \11ith a dangerous weapon, carrying a concealed weapon and communicating a threat. The seriteoce will will undergo. revltw . by the commander er Galloway's unit, the 5th Marine Exp@d itionary Brigade. Brig. Gen. Ress Dwye r wlll rev\ro w the. sentence ha1Klcxl down and can either approve it ns it stands or reduce it. After U1e general's review the sentence Wiil go lo Navy superiors ia Washington D.C. for their evaluation. ' Galloway, v.•ho is a veteran or the Viet nam "'ar and the holder of several decorations for performance lhert will be confined tn a Marine Corps det~ntlo11 facility, base spokesmen said. Ex·GoYernor Knight Burial Slated Today LOS ANGE LES (UPI) -Former Gov. l""roodwin J. Knight, Calilomia'a 31st chief executive, \l'as to be burled with full military honors loday. Knight, who was in office from 19M until 1959. died Friday of pneumonia al the age of 73. A "'or!d \\'ar I veteran v.•ho co-founded 11n organization called SER V E (Servicemen's Emtrgcncy Recrtntlonal Volunteer Events), Kn ight was accorded mill rary honors Jn 11er\'lces at St James f.piscnpa l Church. with a mid.afternoon b11rl:il at l/otly,\·ood ~!emorial • Park temc1ery. U11iform ' Law Downed ByTopC01irt WASHI NGTON t UPI) -The Sup reme Court ruled unconstitutional today 1 federal law that prohibited wearing of a U.S, military unlfonn in a stage or acreen performance if the character wearlna: It tended to discredit the armed foroes. A unanimoos decision written by J ustice Hugo Black declared that the statute violated the Flrst Amendment guarantee cf free speech. nie court rever!ed the conviction of Daniel Jay Schact, who wore a burlesque military costume at an antiwar demonstration In 1967 in Houston. Th~ government prosecuted Schacht en grounds he was wearing a unifonn without authority. He contended he was a ppearing in a theatrical production con- sisting of a street skit as part of the. Houston protest. The law contained a provli!lon tha t a unifonn rould be worn in a theatrical performance only if its use did not discredit the armed forces. It was that provision which the court struck down. Black wrote that a law "which leaves Americans free to praise the war in Vietnam but can send per!Ons like Schacht to prison for opposing it, cannot survive in a country that has the First Amendment." Jn other actions, the court: -Dismissed without comment a challenge to the ronstituLionalily ol a Philadelphia antiriot ordinance used lo prosecute three persons after the assassination or Dr. t-.tartin Luther King in April, 1968. The ordinance permits the mayor to declare a state of cmer· _gency in such inst!lnces and to r1:::strie.t the movement of people in public places, -Overturned by unanimous vole the robbery conviction of a Florida man because the state v.·aited eight years lo bring him to trial. TI1e opinion by Chief Justice \\'arren E. Burger said the delay in the case of Robert Dean Dickey was an "intolerable" violation of his right lo speedy trial. -Rejected an appeal by a group head· ed by Spanish·America leader Re is Lopez Tijerina challenging New Mexico's education laws they claimed were un- fa vorable to Spanish speaking children in the state. Valley Schools Reading Book May Pa y Off R1:ading may pay orr in do!lar!I and cents (or the Fountain Valley School Dis trict -up lo $40 ,000 a year, The mo"ey is expected from roy alties for the sa le or a reading skills test booklet now being developed for the di.strict by Richard L. Zwti& a111d Associates of HunLington Beach. "At least one publishin g firm is in. terested in buying our reading program once Z\veig puts it in written form," ~tlke Brick, dlslricl superi11tendenl, told tn1stees Thursday night. The reacli11g package Zweig is wor'king on involves 277 defined reading skills and the methods school officials ha ve oullined for teaching those skills. Zweig has been asked to design some 48 test~ to measure in groups the 277 read1n& akllls. "Zweig's tests \\'l ll be p!acccl on tapes to avoid any distiJ1ction between varin11.!I teachers aJld to control the> lime. Th is way we can co111pare different groups of lesl€d youngsters,'' fl-Obert Sa11cl1is cisi;istant superintendent , explained. ' District officials developed the method for leaching Uie 277 definde.d reading skll!11, while Zv.·eig wi!l hr-re~ponsib!e for fiJ1ding the method ta tesl those skills. .. If v.•e do. make money off royaltie~ we ca11 put it to use de veloping similar programs for math. science and other subjects," Brick said. SA Judge Loivers Boo1n on County ~ Topless Ta vern A bevy or topless and, allcgedl)•. bo!· tomles.~ belles: at Santa Ana's Apartment A Go Go got the red light F riday. SuperiQr Court Judge Samuel Dreizen halted traffic at the popular watering place with a rullng iliat invoke-d a state obscenity measure tha t is ccmmooty known as the Red Light Abatement Act lo close down the tootroversial bar. His act.ion ends a lawsuit that cprned Aprll 4. 1969 when lMstrict Attomev Cecil Hicks first asked for a halt Or what he termed lewd activity at the tavern where nude Carol Cybulski dld her now legendary snake dance lo the r hythm or the Bca!les' "Hey, Jude.." Judge Dreizen 's ruling "'Ill ktf'p owntr· operator Harry fl.lasseltl out of hls lave.rn with the decision that Ute premlsrs hav~ u ploited "a shameful and morbid 1~ lerest in nudity and sex." liis opinion contains lhe comment th•l dancers were observtd on many occa~io~ ~rlking 11: number of "lev.·d, obscene and lascivioo! attitude!" i\fore th 11n 30 citations wtte l~.,utd h1 Apnrln1r11t performer);, tln llt ;i trn,. por:iry rcstrnininit ordtr hnlted en. tcrtairunent at the ta~·ern. t I , I • I Newport Beaell E_DITION Your Hometowa Dally Paper ,_ VOL 63, NO. 124, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDA~, MAY ~5. 1970 TEN CENTS Bay Club Aslis State Land Buy, Route Moye By THOMAS FORTUNE ot 111• 0.Ht l'l"'I Slit! The Balboa Bay Club is asking tht state Division of Highways to buy its property on the inland 1ide of Coast lligbway and get the proposed Pacific Coil.st Freeway route lower on the bluff, it was learned today. Richard Stevens, Bay Club executive vice president. says the deal would be benefjcia! both to the Ba y Club and to the state . In Stevens' esliniation: -The Bay Club has become something of a hardship case since voler defeat in January of an extension on the city. lease property occupH!d by the Bay Club. The property acnm the highway ls now surplus in the Bay Club's plan for getting return on its lnvestment by the lease expiration in 1998. -The state presumably could save 1noney by not having to bulkhead so much to build lhe freeway, and by rllrninaling "these walls" a I so dramallcally improve tilt freeway ap- pearance. The Division of Highways has not yet answered Stevens' Jetter to regkwlal head highway engineer Haia: Ayanlan . The land the Bay Club seeits to sell is a 3,000 foot strip of commercially- developed highway frontage. 150 to 175 feet deep, from the bend in the hlgbway v.·est of the Bay Club to Dover Drive. The Bay Club purchased it from the Irvine Company only last June_ 1 !or ''slighlly under $2 million.'' IJl'I l .. NM!t The ~ lots that comprise the property Iola! ei':'ht acres. The Bay Club il5elf is located on 13-acres of city-owned bayfronf. land. In his »etter, copies of which were sent to Newport Beach city Officiab, Slevens refers to Vl "earlier discussion" about relocating Paelflc Coast Highway, He goes on to say that iince the lease ext,..nslon defeat the management has concluded is not suitable time in the 28 years of the lease remaining to develop the Bay Club holdings on both skies of lM bt&hway and 1et the money oul . tA 9knft>apaftment project, involving higti-ri.M towers, iJ beini pro- posed for the tast end ol tt~ Bay Club dty-leue property.) Stevens. in his letter, uid the Bay Club's audited statement of Sept. 30, 1969 showed an operati01tal carry forward loss or $1.9 million. Hr: !ays the property "could possibly be used in the best interests of the slate and lhe city in the pl"Oposed align· ment ot. Pacific Cout FreewayN and remarks on probable comtrucUon a.V"inp and improved appearance. Stevens writes that the Bay Club bis frozen the yoperty fo.-the-put IO days and stOpped negotiations for bulk sale of the property "with two lntereated parties ." He concludes, "However, we are not in the cash positi on to carry the property alone even though we think It ls in tl1e best interests of all concerned.'' ~ ~ ~ * ~ ~ * ~ * Freeway Debated Bay Crossing Sparks Council Talk A proposed expenditure r:tudy of a mid· wa y Upper Newport Bay bridge crossing got Newport Beach eity eouncilrnen talk- ing Saturday about Pacific Coast Free- way. They sounded anythlng bu t unan lmous in their viewpoints. Councilman Milan Dostal looked at a proposed Sl8,000 item 1n the 1970·71 bud. get for a traffic study of the arterial highway sys tem in the Upper NewporL Bay area, lnclu<ting a bay bridae, and commented : "I have heard no clamor for an Upper Bay cros.slng. That is a controversia l recommendation of Newport Tomorrow ." City Public Works Director Joseph Dev. Jin answered, ''\Vith this sllldy we coulj:I !ell you what would happen if Pacific Coast freeway is eliminated." That set things off. ··u it is nol eliminated would this study be $14,000 down the drain?" Councilmu Lindsley Parsons asked. Devlin said, "No, lilt que.!lion has to be answered whether there is a need for a local road crossing too.'' Councilman Richard Croul laid, ''The problem is lhe city council doesn't have enough information to know if we can live without a freeway . If we can't live without i1 v.·e are going to have to have lSee BRIDGE, P•1e !) *** *** 'HIS PICKUP TRUCK WAS REDUCED TO ABOUT ONE FOOT IN HEIGHT ,' SAYS RESCUE WORKER M•n Dits Under Tont of Rubble•• New FrHw•y Offr•mp Bridge Coll1pses Ourinsi R.ush Hour Stock Market Report Out, Wires Fail Newport Budget Meet Made All-day Affair Troop Pullout From Cambodia Mov e Ass ured \\'ASH1NG1'0N (UPI ) -The White House reaffirmed today President Nix· on"s pledge {() pull out all U.S. troops from Cambodia by June 30. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler gave the assurance whe1 asked about a state· ment by Cambodia's foreign minister !hat his government would request Ni2on lo keep Gls i• Cambodia until "the end of the war.'' Ziegler said no such request had been received from Phnom Penh o(ficiab: but '·ir we do receive such a request from thf'm, \\"e v.•ould make th-em av.•are or our policy.'' That policy, he said. is 1he same as Nixon enunciated previously · !hat all AmericaJJs would be wilhdrawn from Cambodia hy end of next month . On Capitol Hill. Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Edwa rd M. Kenned\' s:11d recent st:i t1.:mcnts by adm inistration officials had inClicated "some warn ing"' on th!"! pledge for a complete pulloul by June JO. Kennedy said there no'v seemed to be so rne question .whether American air support and advisers wou ld be available lo South Vietnamese forces who have said they plan to remai• in Cambodia indefinitely. Senate Democratic Leader Mi k e Mansfield said ''if the South Vietnamese iilay, it mcaris we. will be: fnv()Jved in fSee DEBATE, P•ge %) Ne,vport Burglar Suspect Facing Arrajgnme~1t A burglary sus pect, accused by police or laking more lhan $3,500 worth of personal property from a Dover Shores home, was schedu led for arraigmnent today in Harbor Are.a Municipal Court, Charles Floyd Yandell, 35, who gave no address, wu arrested early Friday morning by Officer John Ellingham who said he observed Yandell and another suspect loitering in the Mariners Drive area. Ellingham said the pa ir fled on foot wnetl he approached them. Yandell was taken into custody when the patrolman drew his gun and told him to stop. The S1!:cond suspect has nol been found. Delectivt: Bill Speirs said the man \~ a suspect in the burglary earlier th al evening of the home of Sam Curley. 1362 Galaxy Drive . Speirs said all of Gurley's goods were reCO\'ercd. ~ Bail \for Yandell ha~ been set at $1117.000. Speirs s~id the bail was set 1tt the unusually high mark bec•u~ Yandell gave aTJ alias when ht wa~ 111Ttsted. "We don't kJ'lOW if he might be wanted somewhere else.'' the detec· tlve e2plained, "but we're checklfli." Freeway Bridge Cave-in NEW YORK -With the stock mar· ket IUl'ferini one of jts wildest and 1hlrpat IOl!e!I', aUt()matic wire ltam- mln.lon !acJUties broke doWn today 1 mak- ing it impossible for the DAILY PILOT to publiah ita normal 1tock report pages. . Crushes Truck, Kills O.ne" BALDWIN PARK (UPI) -A new $300,000 concrete and steel bridge linking the San Bernardini> and 605 freeways collapsed today and millions of pounds of rubble fell on another ramp below. A pickup truck \\'as £1attened by the chunks of concrete and its driver was killed. It took rescue workers several Yachtsman Finds 'Low Bridge' Reall y Means It \VhiUier re sident E. J. Salmon knows what the ex-pression "low bridge" means afte r receiving a $500 lesson Saturday night. Sal mon was piloting his 35-fool boa t. Jfgalow, under the Arches Bridge. fron1 the vessel'~ Oying bridge. He had lowered his radio antenna in preparation for passage under the bridge. Then came.the 1urprise. Salmon realized too late that the tide was too lligb for ~ tx?at to . fit UJ\der the bridge. He was sent llytng from the flying ~ge. Jigalow smashed into the struct.lJJlf. His troubles Were just beginning. The impact jammed the boat's c<lntrot!'I &nd jt COQtinued under the bridge, now withoul its flying bridge , until it came to a rest. by crashing iato a nearby dock . Salmon . who was not injured in !ht: niishap , said he was quite surprised lo . find..his boat cooldn'.l fit under the. bridge. hours lo reach the vehicle. The last concrete in the 151).foot llridgl!' was poured last Thursday and was not yet "cured." Francis Fresner, an assis- 1ant bridgt: englneer for !he California Division of Highways, said the c<lllapsr: could have been caused by a ,flaw in one or the vertical steel posts used to suppqrt the structure while it dried out. f"'res!ner estimated more than four million pOunds of steel and concrete fell to. the roadway. The collapse OC· c-urred al 7:40 a.m. during the morning rush hour and the Californ ia High wa y Patrol said ii v.•as a fluke that onl y one car was passing be!ow at the time. Plione Prefixes To Be Changed An estimated 45'} residents of Corona del Mar will get new telephone prefixes in October. Numbers that now begin 673 or 67$ wiU st.art with 644 because I.heir service is be.ing changed from the Pacific TeJephone Company's Balboa office to the new office on Ford Road n~ar Urbanus Square. Persons affected will be !hose Jiving between East Coast Highway and Fifth Avenue, MacArthur Boulevard and Larkspur Avenue. Eventually all of Corona de! Mar will be lied to the new oCfice, aocording to R. S . {l.1cPhetridge. Pacifie Telephone manager for lhe Harbor Area, The switch over v.•ill coincide w ith delivery oL lbe oew. teleJIDone di~tory Oct. 25. The DAILY PlLOT regrets this inco:t· venience to readers wh ich is due to tech- nical difficulties between New York and the West Coa st. The market today suffered one of iu NE W YORK (AP J -Do11.1 Jonts closing s!oc kavl!roges· 30 Industrials 641.36 ·20.81 20 Transportations 133.93 ·5.32 1.'i Utilities 98.73 ·l .79 65 Stocks 21 t.87 ·6.72 sharpest losses since or President John F. 22. 1963. !.he assassination Kennedy on Nov The Dow Jo11es average of 30 indU~· trials fall 20.81 to 641.36. When Kennedy wa1; assassi nated, the Dow fell 21.16 points. Monday's closing Dow Je.vel wa s the lowest since Dec. 18, 1962, when the RV· crage ended at 1140.14. The Dow average fell mort than 11 points during the first hour, drifted frac- tionally lower in mtdsession, then started falling sharply again late in the day. Vol- ume picked up toward the close, with the tape running two minutes late at the bell. "We 're having a complete panic." one analyst said. "It's a borrible sight Peo- ple are being ruined." Other analysts disagreed, however. "Ct:rtainly pesaimism is In every corner of Wall Street," another said. "But once an Investor a:ets out of Wall Street, he finds !Mt people h•ve DOt lost confidence in the economy." · Mar4in callt were an important ra.ctor r depresiltlgc ure mar~t. ·.aalyRl1aid. Freed--Not Cured Serves Term for Bigamy, Wants to Marry Again 'fifESSINA. Sicily (AP) -Aldo Carlo Donati, who just can'l reslsL a wedding, walked out or jail a free man and a bachelor today after se rvhlg six yea rs for marrying five women. The first thing he plans to do is get. married again. Donati, called "lht super bi,l!amlsl'' by Italian newspapers wa1 arrested at lhe dC¥>r of the Church of San Clemente Oct ID, 1964, as he was about lo marry a sl1t.h wlfe. "i made five women ha'V>y ," he pro- te*d when charggcd with rive cases of bigamy and various count,, of lraud, falsification or do c um en ls and rnisrepracnlatlan. But while he was serving hla stntenct, He mlebt have aotten away with a he suddenly found himself a sln&le man. sixth marrlaae, lo Sicilian schoolteacher Hi1 first marriaae to Diaann Friu.1 Marla Peluao, byt be made up loo fancy at Milan in !Mt was aMulltd because a stol"J 1bca4 belua a NAro inttlli1ence )'-I • -It was never coosummated. His second agent. ~ , ~ .J • marriage to Leonilde Pace M Milan Ttib ~a ·ft~;~,-e& to .check ;n 19$4 and hls lhlrd to Qilda Gabr\:lll u~ !>ec"'* ,11 ~1-rti< Iba! an In Merano ln Jt&a were ruled inv.fld b\ttUl~e afini ~ldll~ bW how to because he was already married. <tlv6 t~f}I.. " ' •. ~· 1 His fourth marriaae to M~ P.-ofa, '1M1~~·me,'' Donati 11aid Petrelli in Parma In 1964 waa' annulM\1 at l1:ie. U~. •+,rs hke'a ch!U of exultation bee•"'• of dlflerence ol r<I~,. ond d~lt IA> .,qslai." h;s llflh to G•briella Malla --!11 ·;~~,.,llill4111HJlte idu. · Pieve di Casteltranco VtMtn ' ""' JSM 1'f· plans t6 •JM"1 a R6me woman was held l""aHd !!"<~'°" ~ ..... :wllom ' Ji<. bfll • corre,pondence not to ~.,e chilfu .: ,,J ,.1 ·,. 1 • ~·PD• ln .pr;,on. . .. ,,,:,," FJ.i.1 ,.., ' ' :•" ·~ .1'{ . \ .. )"; ,,. ' i;.~· .. . ' Newport Beach city councilmen wOried overtime Sa&urday. 'l'hey \a\);ed, for the most part about maney 1nd where to get it. '• .. •,JJ ,.• I '•• Among revenut meuurd e6i'laidered' to rund the next city budge! wag .•. tax on telephone, water, gas and efec. tticity use that would cost the ave.ragf: homeowner S22 per year. Councilmen also discussed the need Murder Victim Said Hitching To Huntington After spend ing ii fruitless weekend searching for clue~ to the murder of a 20-year old Army pr ivate, Hunt ington Beach detectives now believe that t~ victim may have been pic ked up at ft Lewis, Washington by 11 straighl· !hrough tru cker while hitchhiking. to Hun· tington Beach. Sgt. Monty r..1cKennon said an ad· vertisemenl cont aining a biographlcal sketch and picture of David L. McOirry has been placed in a Teamster's Union mQJ{azine in the hope of uncovering new leads. ''There may be some reluctance for truck drivers to admit taking him along , since th ey are usually prohibited from giving rides. But tilt union has assured us that the man would oot be fired if he identifies himself,'' McKennon said. P.kCotry: who was attached to the 339th Engineering Baltallion, at F't. l:cwis. Washington. was found slain by two .:n caliber bullets Ma y 17 in a Goklen West College parking ot. lnvestlgators be\ie.ve he was AWOL from the base and may have been hitch- hiking lo· Orange · Couhty to Visit h i s fat.her arid ,girlfriend in Garden Grove . . ·~~erything.1ndica:tes .be..w:as. a very considerate youn1 man -almost beyond lleliet · He was· t ·hell of a good kkf. althouJh mifyhe ' a · bit· naive," Sgt. McKenr>CXr '8id. · ' · ' ; "Gofni 'il.1 that d1stance, he shoUld have had 1 1 ~1ll ·nUUtary ·tr.•ve1 bag wlth 'filtri, WHk:b ·we hM been tnta?>le to nna. 1r. poalllle ·ai;~ he<'moy hi .. lefl it somewhere or that: tbe ttUenr 1 ttot t~·· IM cltledlve· said, ' · ffe 'lddled tl'lat his merr havi oot· d1s--• ~ilttd""thf pasmtn11ty·that llOrlleOiie Aw· M~·· bod1 Min( durnl)e(t on · the · campus arly Sunday'May.Ji. · "ll. was iprettv toelG'· that moritln• · hut IL'11 juat 'Poil;tblt that somebody might , h"3vi· W!n ·the klller,'' ukl McKmnon . 'l'lf •hybody did, J rsure •:ilh they 'd coll QI." - Solon Says Innocent w.\sii1NQT6N, (AP! -Fotmtr Sen. Donl•I ,II. ·Br•w!l<r .(ll-Md.). pleaded innocent., today to che'r&U of .oceptlna , a. brflMh WJbfluebce. )Ug, vote OD· Postal .. ... 1'11 ... for study of an Uppa-Newport Bay bridge crossing (see ~rate story), lawn . bowling_ ro..irts for senior citizens. ntw. horn, ··and ort1ce corutructkm p~ j~::ttoris, and 'way11 to fund a new ctv1c center, Coul)Cilql.en began their Satl,lrtlay morning .special sessKln at 7 a.m. Md made sue~ slow progress on thei r 'A'orkload they kept at it for 10 hoors until 5 p.m.. with on!;· an hour ' off for · lunch. Not one person sat In lhe audience. The 197()..71 city ~udget picture pre.stn!· ed by City Manager Harvey Hurlburt was that following .ulary increaMs eou.n· cilmen can expect It to be about $850,IXD out of balance. Hurlburt .presented various revtoue raising schemes for council consideraUon including a fiv~ percent city Lax on utility usage of the tax on le\ephont and other utility billings \\"ere put. into effect Sep t. I the city would realize S.375,000 for the remainder of next fiscal year and $590,000 for a full year. Hurlburl said. Kvmla s111d that would be equi valent 10 a 22-eent increase on tlie property ta:< rate, presuming lht: average home ln the cily is worth about $40,000. "II is not an increase on the owner unless he is occupying the house. It catches the-renter," said City Manager Hurlburt. "One thing about the property tax nte, you do get (money from) the undev•loped land," observed Councilman Howard Rogers. It was unclear whether councilmen favored the levy or not but in part that answer might be dlct&ted by how the ci ty budget stack!! up when the city manager has finished preparation tSee REVENUE. Page Z) Coast Weather The weath'erman's in a rut, and Tuesd~11 forecut 21h•pp up pret· ty much • like todiy'11 -with law momJng .. clouds and huy a&D- shine holding \eD'!peraturu in the middle lkl'a Jocally. "INSIDE TODAY What's the )urrrltst part oJ running a tlMClear plant1 It could be convinci11g the iur· rollnding citizenrr t"tre·, no danaer involved. Set the 1torv of San OnoJrt 011 Page 3. , • 2 DA.IL Y PlLOl Mcod.,, Moy 25, 1970 U·.s. Asked to Remain Cambodia Official to Issue Plea 0 .. IL Y PILOT S!•ll l"~olt PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Foreign f\t1niii!er Yem Sarnbaur said today he .,.,·ill ask 'Pre~ident Nlxo11 to keep American troops in Carnbodi&. along wilh S01,1th Vietnamese soldiers ''until t~ eod of U1e war." His remarks were made in an airport ne v.·s conference before lea"'1n11 for Sai- gon for the First visit thue by a high Cambodian official since P rince Norodom Sihanouk was deposed March 15. President Nixon has said he will have American ground forces out of Cambodia by June 30, with the South Vietnamese leadership pledging to keep its men there until the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese are beaten. "I am going to ask President Nixon to keep lhe Americans in Cambodia until the end of the war.'' Yem Sambaur said. The request apparently has not yet been made. NEXT THING I REMEMBER WAS HAVING MY NOSE ON THE WHITE LINE IN THE STREET' In Huntington Beach, A Mysterious Bla1t Wreck1 Car, But Owner Only Slightly Injured As ror lhe South Vietnan1ese, he said. they can stay "as long as the y,•ar lasts . Then we will ask them to leave." The purpose o{ his trip lo Saigon y,•as to discuss the reestablishment of <liplomatic relations between the two nations and to protest what was describ- ed only as "misbehavior" by South Viet- namese troops in Cambodia. Bomb Blows Beach Driver Out of Auto A 39--year-0ld Huntington B e a c h engineer miraculously escaped 5eriowi injury early lhl!! morning when he was apparently blasted from his automobile by a bomb. "I went to get Into the car, sat down on the seat and didn't even get the key Into the ignition when I was blown through the door of the car," said Emanuel A. Senor. "The nex t thing I remember was hav- ing my oose on the white line ln the 1treet." The blast tot.ally destroyed Senor's Cadillac. a 1967 convertlble, valued at $.1,500. He suffered a bruised elbow and burned leg, he said. Senor said the explosion occurred at 11 :30 a.m. in front al. his home at %17 11th St. An engineer for McDonnell Douglas he said he had no known enemies, but has received threatening phone calls (or the past two months. "J atopped payin& at.tentioo to them ifter a Y/hi/e. They were things like 'don't worry friend, sleep tight,'" Senor said. ''I love everybody. I'm a bachelor, 1 don 't see how anybody could hate me," Senor said. He said he bad just rented another automobile and would be back on the job TuC!day. Police are investigating. Yacht Broker Mr. Lyon Dies Orville Lyon, long-time Newport Beach yacht broker, died Saturday al Hoag Memorial Hospital. He was 66. ~tr. Lyon, of 222 Orchid Ave .. Corona de\ Mar. wa~ a sclr employed broker for 29 years. He had lived in the Orange Coast area for 49 years. Funtral services, which are scheduled for Tuesday, JI a.m. at Pacific View Chapel will be conducted by the Fullerton Masonic Lodge, 339, of which he was a member. lie leaves his y:ife Viola of the famil y home ; a l!On Stanford Lyon of New Metico; two brothers; four sisters, and one granddlild. DAILY PILOT 0 .. ANGE (°"'ST PUILl,HltfG COMPANY 110~1.t N. W11d rru<111n1 •NI P~bl,.,,., J•<~ It Curlty VG 1're,O•n1 ..... Gene"I ,,.,.,,ttt'I' Thon111 K11•il EOlll>r Thon1 11 A. Murphiftl M1n1,1tio £0\lor Thol•'fl Forluft1 H1wpon ~1'11 CHy Edl!Of NfWPOMt heU Offl•• ?21 1 W11t l1lho • l owl•••rl M1lli11t Mdt•t1t P.O. Id• 1171, f266J °""' .,,._ C•• M .. , :De _, 1•1 Srrwt l .... llK~: m FotMI A~- """""" .... &wen: 11•1J ·-ll:<ulevl •d J.u ~: D Norlfrl El c-lN AMI ~A- Federal Uniform Law Ruled Unconstitutional At the .same time South Vietnam said se veral thousand of its troops withdrew from Cambodia today, with about 13,000 othen reported battling their way up the Mekong River to link up with Cam- bodian soldiers who captured the town of Tonie Bet. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional today a federal law that prohibited wearing of a U.S. military uniform in a stage or screen performance if the character wearing it tended to discredit the armed forces. A unanimous decision written by Justice Hugo Black declared that the statute violated the First Amendment guarantee of free speech. The court reversed the conviction of Danie! Jay Schact, who wore a burlesque military costwne at an antiwar demonstration in 1967 in Houston. The government prose<:Uled Schacht on grounds he was wea ring a uniform without authority. He cont~d he was appearing in a theatrical production con- sisting of a street skit as part of the Houston protest. 'The law contained .a provision that a unifonn could be worn in a theatrical performan~ only if its use did not discredit the armed force!. It wa s that provision wh.ich the court struck down. Black wrote that a law "which leaves Americans free to praise. the war in Vletpam but can send persons like Schacht to prisoo for opwsing it, cannot survive in • country that has the First Amendment." In other actions, the court: -Dismissed without comment a challenge to the constitutionali ty of a Philadelphia antiriot ordinance used to prosecute three persons after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther Klllg Cloudy Weather 'Empties' B eaches Newport Beach lifeguards today at- tributed poor weather conditions to the drop in beach .attendance over Lhe weekend. Approximately 40,000 visitors were recorded at the beaches Saturday and Suni..19y, with seven rescues each day. Lifeguards said Lhe rescues were up a nttle as water temperatures !layed in the ln1v 60s and the surf picked up slightly. A tot.al of 20 first eld:i; were listed dllring the wee kend .as the jellyfish count cont.lnucd to drop. Summer lifeguards completed their training this weelrend and will add n lifeguards to the force when they iitar1 work in June. From Page J REVENUE. •• of the full document and cooncllmtn have worked through it, makJng cuts. Other revenue irource suggestions brought out by Hurlburt for councilmen lo chew on, incl~: -An increase in the exciM! tax on new construction from $125 to $)'.)() per resldentlal untt and from I .li cent.3· to- lhree cents per· square foot for com- mercial. Hurlburt said he has talked about the proposal with the Newport Harbor Oiember of Commerce, Board A hearing on the subject wil l be held of Realtor• and the rvlne Company. at the citv council meeting t 7:30 o'elock tonight. Potential new revenue la $150,000 for next year. -A resttucturing cl lhe 125 anm1al business license tax, now-the same for a deyartmeol store and • shoe shine ~nd. A fee l'IChedule being worked oot \Vilh a chamber of commerce commltttt n>l..Lld produce about $200.000 additional next year for tbe city, Hurlburt said. -An increase in all-ve Ar beach oarking permits from SIS to $20 for transferablefl' and SJO lo SIS for non-transferableit would add about $4 .000 revenue. Hurlburt fi gured, but councilmen threw cold w11ter on il because they didn't went to gouge the permanent residtnll. -A five percent tax on the aale o( alcoholic beverages in taverns and re.<itauranls was nottd to have been declaretl illegal ln court during the put wttk. The city might h11 ve made $300,000 ptr year off ii bu t the coo:rt n1Ung was the field has been preempted by the state. in April. 1968. The (lrd!nance pennils the mayor to declare a :1tate of emer- gency in such instances and to restrict I.he movement of people in public places. --Overtu rned by unanimous vote the robbery conviclion of a Florida n1an because the state waited eight years lo bring him to trial. The opinion by Chief Justice Warren E, Burger said lhe delay in the case of Robert Dean Dickey was an "intolerable" violation of hi s right to speedy trial. -Rejected an appeal by a group head- ed by Spanish·America leader Rei s Lopez Tijerina challenging New Me:tico·.s education laws they claimed were un- favo rable lo Spanish speaking children in the state. West Newport Elects Officers The Wesl Newport Imp r ov cm e n t Association will ho ld its annual election of officers meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the council chambers at Newport Beach city hall. Vic Clucas, nominating chairman, will present a slate of new officers and hear additional nominations from the floor. Margo Skilling is outgoing pres1· dent. Councilman for the West Newpo.-l area Donald A1clnn is will speak on the poten· tial impact of the Pacific Coast and Orange freeways and his proposals for more beach parking in the West Newport area. Mrs. Skilling said she delivered to the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters last. week a $50 check voted by the lmproYe- ment AS!Oeiat.i<ln's board or directors. She said it was the first donation from a community association and she hopes it sets a precedent. The 13,000-ma" column of South Viet- namese pushing up the Mekong River toward Tonie Bet reported killing a tot.a] <lf 128 C<lmmW1ist soldiers i11. weekend lighting, most of it in the Chup rubber plantation, the biggest in Indochina. Saigon announcement said the gove~ ment troops in addition capt ured 100 tons of rice Their losses were placed t1l seven de.ad and -45 Y.'OUnded ln pushing the column lo within three miles of From Page 1 DEBATE ... a 'cute• way.'" At the Wh ite House, Zeigler did not rlear up the question or whether U.S. ai r action would continue after GJs left or 1vhether logistical support -and possibly some American adYisers - ~·ould be provided the South Vietnamese. W_ Averell Harriman, a top diplomatic troubleshooter in the Kennedy and Johnson adm inistrations, accused the ad- ministration of basing Vietnam policy on a ''delusion" that military press ure could force the Communists to negotiate peace. "The simple lruth i:-that !here i5 no way or achieving our politi ca l ob- jecti1•es in Vlelnam through inilitary ac- lion," Harriman said. The 78-year-old ex-diploma t, '"-'hose negoliating experience spanned a pt"riod of nearly 30 years. testified before the House ForeigR Affairs Committee at hearings on "U.S. foreign policy for 1he 70s." He predicled ll1at North Vie tnam and the Viet Cong would join in •·serious negotiations" if these steps v!'ere taken : -The Nixon administration compelled South Vietnamese Presiden~ Thieu to take into his go\·ern ment individuals v.·ho v.·ant a negotiated settlement. The Village Smithies• Linda Clark 18. a student at Sacramento's Casa Roble Hi,11:h School. ts one of 15 'students who'll graduate with a certificate in horseshoe· fn,R. Linda and her classmates wUl emba_rk on careers a s black- smiths. Tonie Bet. Reports from Phnom Penh said Cam- bodian troops capt ured Tonie Bel, 50 miles northea5t of S11igon. Sunday after virtually destroying it wilh arti llery tn rout the Communist troops Y.'ho had held H for a week.. Casua lties were not reported . Yem Sambaur told newsmen in Saigon after his arrival that his visit would "inaugurate a new era of fertile coopera· lion for the fut ure of our two l'GU&- tries ... " Diplomatic relatio..s between the h\·o aaUons were broken oU in 1965 after Sihanouk charged allied troops from V1e1- nam with crossing into Cainbodia 1n pursuit of the Vlet Cong and North Vietnamese. The Ca111bodian foreign mini£1cr said Jn Saigon he thought the ··n1isun· derstandings" about lhe treatment ol Vietnamese in Cambodia could be resolv4 ed in his discussions with Saigon officials. Yam Sambaur's departure from Phnom Penh for Saigop cnincided with that of the last remaining Viet Cong, North Viet11amese , North Korean a11d Communist Chinese dipklmat.s in Cam- bodia. They flew to Peking. Ba~ks U.S. Move India Prof W urns of Red Threat By THOMAS FO RTUNE Of 1111 01111 1'111! S!ltt 'J'he United State's military action against Communists in Cambodia is reassuring to other neutralist nations in the East. Mrs. Sushi!a Gupta of India said at ber son's home in Newport Beach. She said Communist innuence in Cam- bodia had to be nipped in the bud or it eould spread to other rountries. "If it got out ol control it would mean more casualties, more fighting and more killing." Mrs. Gupta, head of the economi~ department at India's Government College for Women. said American action has alerted other countries of the East the war is not conHned to Vietnam. "It can sp read to any country. We must be prepared for it. Good prepara· lion means peace," she remarked. "India 's borders are not safe. The Chinese and all these Communists are gett ing on our nerves.'' Although hawkish from a mili tary standpoint. Mrs. Gupta has I e t economists who inv ited her to talk in recent days at UC Berke!y , Cal State Long Beach and Southern Methodist University know she embraces .some socialist economic practices. "Capitalism is exposed," she says, ''just li ke communism." Since last August Indian banks have been nationalized llO 85 percent of bank deposits now are in the hands of the government, she said. She said previously only a few people were getting bank credit with very little available lo perllOM in agriculture, .small industry or the e~port business. No"._ she said, workers are getting loans on the ba si! of their earning capacity, denied lo them before because they didn 't own property. . ~he said the sy!'l tem works to achieve India ·s objective of reducing dispari ty, "The rich people were getting richer and poor were getting poorer. We have extremes or wealth and poverty i;ide DAILY l'tlOT St•!! l'llel9 'EVERONE IS AWAKENED' Ind ian Economist Gupta by side. It is a socialist trend. We are \iYing in an age "'hen everyone is awakened and fighting For his nchts,'' she said. · Mrs. Gupta is accompanied by her hus band, R. R. Gup\.a. in their first visit Thursday to the home of their son, Kr anti. or I t2 34t h St., Ne wport Beach. KrHnli. a telephone cnrnpany i;<:iles engineer, has lived 1n Newport five years. The elder illr Gupta. a l'1V1I eng1nrer, is active in 1he Lions Club in Chandigarh. lndla He v.·ill speak June 16 1o the Lions Club of Costa ?.1esa and Newport. Cle1·ical Erro1· 011 Ballot F 01· Sheriff Can't Change A clerical error has deprived Orange County sheriff's candidate ~1arsha11 r-;"or- ns of 11i·hat he describes as "a fair !ihakc"' in his bid for Sheriff Jame" ~l usick's office. but there isn·t. say~ County Clerk William E. St John. a thin e: that can be done abou t it. Election codes call for the rotation r.f t11e nan1rs of both candidates £or the recently created post of sheriH-eor- oner on the head of all Oran!!e County ballots and Norris, by arrangement, should have been listed at the top of ballots circulated in lhe ~nd and fourth districts. "The inconsistency has come to nur attention," St John conceded today. "HoWever, there is no time to reprint the ballots. All I can suggest is t h at volers in the second and fourth dislrict.s pay particular attt'ntion to this ail ua- 1ion." "And my suggestion is that Orange School Employcs Week Proclaimed School board members of the Newport- f.'fesa Sc hool District have joined Governor Reagan in declaring the week of May 24 to 40 Cla~lficd School Employes Week. Board members expressed their ap- preiciation of the unheralded and un· 11oticed work done by classified employes and their "contributions to the educa· lionAl efforts in th is community." Classified empk>yes serve as bus drivers, custodians, c 1 r d e n e r s , l!eCtetaries and food service workers. Six-year Plll.ll In Late Start There IL ~·as on paper: • si1·ye11r city of Newport Beach ma~ter plan for conslruction J>r'OJXM1ed In 1966. The notation said p~parati()ll of 1hc plsn was 50 percent completed. City Councllmim Mllan Dost11l wa!l amused. Here lln1e w1111 runn ing out on a six·year plan which afler lour years was only half ready t.o txgin. County voters should watch the progress of a lawsuit that is about to be flied.'' ~orris added . "I am very clissaLisried -11i'lth this situation and I blame S1 John for this oversight.'' 1·r11rr1 P119c J BRIDGE ... it. If we can hve without it 1 don't want it. .. "'The main problem in iny mind ." said Councilman Howard Rogers. ··is can we live with it'? There is a movement on the Peninsula that ii the freeway does com,. through y,·e're going to secede. detach and move 10 miles out to ~ea ·• Croul said, "The Free11i·ay Fighters are a one-sided group, They don't wan! tn look at the other sidr. That's 11i·hat I'd like to see.'' Parsons re minded the city spent $40.- 000 on the Wilbur Sn1ith traffic studv and afterward "pr;ictically threw Jt in a ·trash can'" because council men didn't like the recommendallons or a road down the Bal- boa beachfront and one·way streets Jn Corona del Mar. l\fayor Erl Hirt11 said. "\Vith or without JJ freeway we are going to have a problem with the arterial highway system.'' Devlin said the. Wilbur Smith report mosUy deals with the city sou th of Paci· fic Coast Highway and the Irvine Com- Pany has studied traffic east of the Upper Bay leavi ng a gap in information on the west side of tht bay. Councilman Ca rl Kymla suggested nn action on spending money for the Upptr Bay traffic study until the idate Legis- lature comes to a decision on the Robert Badham and John Schm lli bills lo delrh! the Newport section of Pacific Coast Frttway. "Historically, Badham bills ha ve failed," Parsons said. "The state may be ab]t to build the freeway but it mav have to tunnel through because v.·e woa:L sign a Ile-in to local street.~.'' "Righi on," sAid Councilman Dostal (using the current vernacular for "I agree, lei's h('ar more") The official CH.v Council position on the freeway Is they have inslrucled the ci1y staff to \lo·ork with state highway rn11:l4 neers on desip:n along the 11dopted rou1 1't but they will not sl ltfl a streeL agreement until Lhey are s11lisflcd. .~ .Spotlight Focuses On Ball Patrons Thanked for their generous support were patrons and p.,. tronesses of lhe sixth annual Empire Debutante Ball, who were honor .. ed at a champagne buffet last Saturday evening in the Lido Isle home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hostler. 1'he party ,.,.as given by the ball 's sponsoring organization, I-far .. bor Key. a supPQrt auxiliary of the Child Guidance Center of Orange ('ount y v.•hich provides low-fee psychiatric treatment for emotionally disturbed children. llonored \Vere Judge and ~lrs. J.E. T. RuUer, Ors. and 11-tmes. Thon1as \V. Doan, Louis A Gottschalk, Robert N. Helton and Norman Nixon, Dr. David B.Jagnoff, Robert Guggenheim, Fred G. Smith. 1'.·li ss Agnes Blamqui , and the Mmes. Thomas A. Barnard, Robert Bo~cn . Charles G. Boice, Rinaldo Carli, Arthur G. Coons and A. Cattell English. MOR E HONOREES Others are the Mmes. Ruth Sparling, Ralph M. Tandowsky, Kathleen Tuffree, Donald K . Washburn and Lee Woodward, and the Messrs. and Mmes. Robert S. Bardin, Barton Beek, J. T. C·allaway, Robert S. Callender, Richard J. Footner. Z. A. Franciskovich, Flave B. Gibbs. Paul J. Gruber, Leonard R . Hall, Jack K . Ha milton and Ed- gar r ... J.lirth . Al so honored were the Messrs. and Mmes. Joseph C. Humph· r ie_s. C. L. J ansa. Montgomery H. Johnson, G. G. Kawamura. John B. l.awson. Ila! Lehman, Pullman Lo\\•den, Paul Frederic Marx. B. Franklin J\1etzleur, Price T. McCuistion. John .J. r..1cKerren. Richard Nabers. Robert !'.:. Nay. Carl Neisser, N. Paul Nissen, Lindsley P ar· sons and Ed\\'ard \V. Schumacher. Con~l ~1ding the list are the host couple and the Messrs. and Mmes. \V1\11am L. Stabler, Glen E. Still\vell, Donald A. Strauss. A. E. T iffany .. J. Dwight Tudor. WiUiam H. Weaver. Leslie G. \Veldon. El· vin K. \Vilson, Jack Wrather and John P. Wright. I-fonorary patrons are l'CI Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel G. Ald· rich Jr., Ors. and Mmes. Leonard I. Lesser. Tom Robinson and Nor- 1na n Watson. Mrs. R. L. Bacon, a nd the Messrs. and Mmes. Harry Ba bbitt. \Valter Burroughs, Andy Devine, Norman Anderson. Arthur R. Mc Kenzie, 0. W. Ric hard, Bing Starr a nd Robert N. Weed . DEBUTANTES' PARENTS .J\!so in the honor spO'l!ig ht \Vere debutantes' parents, including the Messrs. and Mmes. Robert Beecher Bernard, David Eugene Bia· lack. llarold Franklin Dixor\'. Henry Charles Duffie. David \Vil\iam r:ox . .Jay 1-larold Gould, .Julius George l-l an1merslag, Glen l\1a rsha11 Keller, John Ne\vbrough. William Franklin Pelis. Louis Ed\vard Prall , \\lill i.arn Hol!ls Shaw and La\vrence James Sullivan. Others are 1'1r. and Mr s. Ed\\•ard, Ellsworth \\l eber. i\1r . and J\·lrs. Charles \V in!ield. Dr. and Mrs. Jean Richard \Vittv.ier and lhe J\1mes. Berton Edward Elson, Kline Jackson. Timothy Peter Macres, J ames Paul Aynes , Roblin Metzleur and Michael Rivera. Greeting guests-were Mrs. J. O'Hara Smith, pres ident ; Mrs. .John P. Wrigh1:, incoming president: Mrs. Harvey Pease, party chair- rnan, and Mrs. Harry V. Kemp, ball chairman. The ball will be presented June 19 in tbe Newporter Inn. . ,.,, -•) ~. .. , ···~~· • I. ( • " •' . • ,, " •• ' ' '" ' • • . Office Girl Thinks It DEAR ANN LA NDERS: Ttlli 1s a ridiculous complaint and I know it but 11 situation exists' in our office that Is embarrassi ng to say the least. ANN LANDERS a • PACE STEPPED UP -As the 'lime of the sixth an· nual Empire Debutante Ball a pproaches, the tempo of activities increases. Ball patrons were feted al a party given in the home of Dr. and Mr!'>. Charles \V. J·losller {above, left) \vho welcome i1rs. Ha rry V. Kemp and Mrs. J . O'llara Smith. Executing fancy footwork at a d ance hosted by the Jay Harold Goulds are Miss Renee Louise Gould with Williarn Berg (at left. left) and Miss Theresa Louise Blalack \v ilh Kenneth Stoltz. Planning to cut in are the i\1isses Nancy Ann Ne\vbrough and Bryn Bernard. . '"' \; ' ' ) ,.~~ ,;.. ~ t ~ ' ' " BEA AN OE RSON, Editor MoflG•r, MI Y lJ, 1'11 H Pl'I I) ' Debutantes Brush Up On Waltz Techniques 'f hc old·fa:ihioncd waltz \Vi ii 111ake a brief con1ebach v. hen Empire Dc hutantes take the arm of their father during the annual benefit bal l June J!l in the Ne,vpor lcr Inn. Hc(orr thJI d<.1 \e roll'i aroll nd !hough lhc d ebutallles \viii prac tice the \\'J1 17. ~o they \\'il l be ablt' to execute it bcnutifu!ly \Vhen lhcy a re tn the i>pollighl. Incorporating the practice session 11110 a pa rty. the girls and their f'scnrls gathered in the bay front home of Mr. and !vlrs . .J a,v \l aro!d Gould for a buffet d inne r. :,\vunn1ing and dancing. l·losting the par ty along with the C~ould s were i\1r. C1nd i'vlrs. Robert Beecher Bernard, r..·tr. a nd Mrs. David Eugene Blalack and !'Vlr. a nd Mrs. J ohn Newbrough, \vh o honored their debutante daugh ters , the Misses Bryn Bernard. Theresa . Louise Bala~k and Nancy Ann Newbrough. The Goulds honored the ir daughter. Miss Renee Louise Gould. Other debutantes v.1ho danced to the rnusic of the Dorien i\itode fo l· ]o\ving dinner arc 1\1i sses Barbara Anne Bailey, Gail Jane Cara s . Christine Jvl a r ie Dixon. DiC1ne Louise Duffie. Cy nthia Louise Donald son , Linda Marie F ox. Sus an l\lary J·la1n mersla ~. Valmere Lynne Kasa la. Melodie Ann Kel· !er . Debbie .June i\fetzleur. Cynthia Pelis. Shannon l\liche!le PrCi l'l, Di ane :'11la r1e R ivera .. sus an .. J?an Sha....,·. l\1.a ry ·rheresa Sullivan. ('ynth ia Leigh \Vebcr. Nancy Sue \V1nheld and Jennifer Jean Wilt,ver. <.:haperones \v ere Mr. and i\lrs. Louis f)ratt a nd !\·Ir. and l\'lrs Allan llcin1s. Blessing Not Repeating Dressing valley or grief as rapidly as possible and do someth ing constructive for the living. Sometimes professional guidance is needed . A gi rl I work wi th ha s a fantastic ·wardrobe. She could gG for a month and a ha lf without wearing the same dress twi ce. I'm sure she has a thing aboul nGt repeating outfits and in order to show up in a different outfit every day she has taken to wearing her cocktall dresses. Some of these party numbers ;i:rc backless and slashed to lhe navel. WhE>n she bends down to put the mail in the botlom slots about 20 guys rush over to "help." that looked like a skating costume. rm sure it glows at night. The ofrice errand runner ~age 17) swallowed his chewing gum when he saw her. Several or us girls think she is cheapening the office. Should somebody say something! -SAY· ING IT FOR MY HUSBAND and from your description. bl! sees plen. ty. Let us pray the child's parents don't make the same mi.stake my husband 's par ents made under similar circtVTistances. He, too , accidentally klll · ed his sister. His grief-stricken mother and father did everything under the sun to lessen the boy's feelings of guilt. They s.howered him with attention :'Ind girts and catered to his every whin1. The results were disastrous. Me grew up to be selfish . inconsiderate. '>''ildly egocentric -completely without concern for others. I hope the parents of the dead child 11 ill stop blaming themselves and treat the surviving youngster just as they 1vould have had the tragedy not occurre1L The inclin<ation lo be too permissive or excessively over.protective can be disastrous. t know because I am li ving with it -WlCHtTA WIF E. DEAR ANN LANDE RS: My wife llnd T got into a frank di scussion with anothe r co uple last 111ghl. Today my wife isn't speaking lo inc. This question came up: \Vould an y of us remarry tr ~omelhing: should happen to our mates'.' The others all saui they would not remar· ry I s11icl I .,.,·oulU. My wire claims I don 'l lol'C her aod that I humiliated her in front or mir friends. What do you say? -CEILING ZERO Yesterday she wore a sequined mini DEAR SAVING: The office mana1er I• the one who should "IAY AOmetblng" but obvtoasly Ile likes wbat he teet, It would do nG good to speak to the girl. She knows what she is doing and 11 enjoyinc la Immensely. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I can'l stop thinking about that little boy who ac· cidentally ~hot his sister while playing with the father'• gun. The death or a child is a trag1!dy. But the ruination of a beautiful, brighl, promising youngster is equally tragic. The best way to recover from a death in the famlly is to emerge from the DEAR READER: Thank you for an ex· eellenl letter. And now may I add a word? The t urvlvlng child sometimes 11t.. tempts to lake advantage of grieving p1N!nt•. Panint. 1hoald be alert &o 1ueh mancuvulnc and not permll tt. OBAR ZERO: Wld<fW1 and widowers who have bad happy marriap1 lend to remarry. It is a compllment rather than an insult W the dectaatd partner. Ynur wife sboukl be flattered, not l111n.. • ·Minis Haven 't Dropped, but Maxis Inch Onto Scene TENNIS LESSONS • . By JOAN DEPPA LONDON (UPI) In Prance, lhe mini-jupe still draws ooh-la-las on Parts Boulevards. In Mo sco w , minyubkas turn heads In Red Square. Whatever Europeans call ii, the mini skirt rt>mains their favorite hem length. even if the maxi-midi look is a hot topic of cocktail party con- troversy. A .survey by United Press Intematiooal correspondents in European caplla!s of boUl Easl. and West -Crom London where both the mini and maxi first made their mark to Belgrade where Y u g o s I a v beaut.ies lead the Communist faS:tion world -shows that the new longer hemlines are having an impact but not always the one designers had in mind . -In Budapest, a state-own- ed clothlng factory dutifully turned out a line of the latest maxicoats, sent thrm tu Romanian stores and got then1 al! bac.k several weeks later. Nine had sold. they escorted to wear Mort price -a sizable selection stick with lhe mini v.•111 be ::.kirts. of long skirts can be found strong but SOOnt'r or later we ''"'nicter New 111 rite ._, ... -And irt London. \lo'here for about $10 each -that shall have lo yield to the • u11;q ... M·•hod, fashion trends and hemlines women could afford lo ex-caprices of fashion." R••ulh Gu•••nl••it probably move faSier lhan any periment. But if M09CQw women want • You P•Y o"l' if vou l••'" major city in the world, a In Paris, where a $20 skirt to yield to the maxi-mini c No Girn..,icko I ' lo<h' f ct Tty • few leuoM -All .... maJor c 1ng manu a urer is oonsidertd a b a r g a in , '°gue, they will not find it II d be ... , ................... . po e its customers tw~n v.·ornen cannot and do not in the stores. Their pretty 25 --" 50 f h r h1fon11et'le11 '"'"" years o age and ga1nblc the sa rne w a y . ton1radcs in Belgrade will and Coll l•Hlltfl 64S·l t07 foUJ'ld most wanted skirts just Retailers and manufacturers l~d~o·==========~~'==="'==========-=======~ knee high. That is whert' th~y ln that fashion capital have will be tor fall , the company adrnitted publicly that the en- aMOunced. ti re mini-maxi controversy But .among the very ~·oung has depressed sa(es. and very fashion COOSl'iOll<;, "\\'hat is more v.·orrying is the midi and maxi are cat-tha t the contagious hesitation ching on harder with each about hemlines is overtaking successive sea.son in the three all departments of reacfy-fo.. main fashion capitals of Paris, v.'ear," one business analyst London and Rome. said. "Polo shirts, for ex- ftiINIS STAY ON ample, which stori:s ran out Few girls have gi\·en up of last yea r, are staying piled on the counters." their minis a/together -as any tourist wtll note on a A generally cooservative at· brief stroll through t he titude towards fashion right streets. In fad, in Paris most across the European continent skirts seem to have become also appears to be holding shorte r over the last year -back the maxi-midi trend. excepl for a scattering flf In Gern1any, a relatively midi s and maxis am on i: srn<ill nun1ber of younger girls younger maden1oiselles. ~ 1nostly under 20 -/1avc Shops in Rome seen1 to lit• :.;tarted wearing clo!h and selling more longer clresse<; leather 1naxi-coats over n1ini- than anywhert> cbc. ""\Ve're skirts during the past \Vint er. selling half and ha lf, 1nini and one of the toughest !he coun- midl. right oow I" girl s of try h.id known in years. Only all heights,'' sa id saleswoman a sn1all proportion of longer 0 Unusual offer. STILL AROUND -Miniskirts h&ven't exited the fashion scene yet, as evidenc- ed by this scene in Rome near the famous Spanish Steps. Shops in Rome are .se!H ng more longer dresses than anywhere els'f, but still are sell ing half mini. -In France. even Ille refin- ed models turned oot by Paris high fashion designers failed to persuade most Frenchmen lo accepl the long look. A public opinion poll showed 84. perceAt wanted the women Dolores Di Nunno in a !ooks v.•ere shov:n in shop win- women's store near t h e <lows for spring although famous Spanish steps. several stores said they plan In the Santo Agostino chain to gamble next fall . Stock up on First National City Travelers Checks at pre-vacation savings-up to $5,000 worth, for a fee of just $2 .QQ Your Horoscope Tomorrow slore, clerks said mini skirts EAST EUROPE represented only about 20 per-cent of saJes and the rest ln Eastern Europe, the story were midi and maxi even to is the same but with in- "older women". teresting variations. Capricorn:. Make Discovery But oo the streets, only an News of the midi-maxi look estimated one-fourth of the came to Russia last March girls are wearing the longer 8, \\'omen's Day throughout skirts_ changing hem lengths the Communist world, when is a serious thing in a country the Soviet Union's most prom- TUESDAY MAY 26 By SYDNEY OJ\1ARJt 'fhe Gemini child has more questions to ask than does June Ball ot His Topic the average youngster. These cbildrea are never satisfied to know that something OC· curred. Tbey demand r ee100J1. Jf you don't know, admit it. Gemini youngsters can see through pretense. Their Jn- lellectual curiosity is Intense. There are more twins born under Gemini than under any other zodiacal sigh. There are more left-banded G e m I n I t·hildren. too . A Gemini child ~·ill challenge your alerlntSll and help make life iotere1ling1 to say nothing o[ perpleilng. ARIES (March 21-April 191: rose-colored glasses. See persons, situations as they ac- tually exist . Accent on responsibility created by pro- mise 1nade in pttst. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Although you may have been guaranteed a l'Crtuin nmounl of backing, take the cash and J(•t the pron1ises go. Be u!trapraclical. Your servi ces .:ire valuable. Gel proper com· pensation fur them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 : doses. where a bilingual clerk or lnent designer, Vyacheslav CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. a legal secretary is lucky lo Z<1itsev, paraded his coin- 19): You are able to rnake make 15,000 lire ($24 ) 3 week radely mudeli; on television discovery which adrt.~ up lo and where clotli('S arc lop Ui ),'1e longer skirt~. profit. Key is to read between quality but expensive . fransi!lo11 \'lill be gradual. !he lines and study fine print. In London. where readv-to-not before auturnn, and then You are ab!e to discern hidden v.•ear is 50 cheap :uid good ynu \'l ill stil l sec plenty of tlauses which m;:ikes you a that the citv has becoine a n11ny ubka s ( m i n i s k i r I s I hero. Congratulations. shopping h~ven for \\'Omen 101:cther w 1th n1axicoa1 ~." AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F'eb. from all over Europe. the Z;.iitsev told them. "'But don"! 18 ): Not so fa st. Permit !onge-r skirts represenl a get alarmed yet." developments to take natural sizable minority but seldoni Leading fashion houses such course. Contact you made 1s a majority or !he stock in a~ Doin 1\1odely sho"·ed plenty important. But you do not most stores. or short dresses with Jone have lG jump al first offer. c:oats for spring, What you poss ess is of \'aluf'. THE MAXI L'\l BRITA!N ""\\'e shall resist lowering Know this and a c t ac-The maxi caught on so our hemline here longer than cor<lingly. quickly in Britain partly our sisters in the west ," a During May only. 9 CONVENIENT OFFICES SERVING ORANGE COUNIY Airport Olfice/Micllel$Oll 1t MacArthur/&33-311 1 Bayside Of1itt/B1yside at llmboree/642-1141 toll111 P1rk ON ite/Nutwood at CommDnwtlllh/871·2900 L11un1 Hilll Dtfitt/le1su1t Wor1~. l ali una Hills/830·3ZOO Seti Bueti Offict/Ltisure World, St1I Btaclt/596-Z7l l Sunny Hills Offitt/Harbor 11 Brta/871 -7290 Suptrior Offitt/Superior 1t Pl1ttnti1/642-95 1t Uni'ltrsity Otlitt/fast Ch1pm1n at Slat• ColltKe/879.CMO Wencliff Ofllce/We5\tlirf at Do~tr/64Z·Jlll Propositioas on th e June baUot will be discussed by 11athew Weyuker during a C..:osta Mesa Re publi can \Vomen's CI u b , Federated meeting on Thursday, ~1ay 28. at 10 a.m. in the horne of to.1rs. J1crbert l:. \Veick of Costa to.1esa. Son1e friends are enthusiastic about spending your money. Key is to be reasonable and fair . but also firm . DetaUs require your personal at- tentiOfl. Be willing to let go. Realize that, in actuality, you cannot own anyone . Release tensions and the day-and y o u r life-will be bette r for you . LIBllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): be creative in sense that you take a risk, thal you put your objectives on the line. Faith in lessons you h;~ve imparted to young person is tested. Meaningful day-you w i 11 ren1ember ii. PISCES (F'eb . 19-to.1arch 20 ): because manufacturers could pretty chemistry student said. Diplomatic approach is best., ~~p~rod~uc~e~i~l~lo~'_;'~"~'h~a;_~lo~w~~·~·A~n~d~o~"~'~d~et~e~nn~in~a~u~·o~n~l~o~~~=~~~~~~~:~~~~~===~~~~ Some factors have yel to bcli revealed.You must base ac- tions on what you know. not what you think is correct. La ter in day you get ~ u r pr is c -a n d attitude Wey u k er is an <id- ministrative assistant t o no bt' rt H . Burki•, assemblynllnt for t li e 79til district. Ile has b er 11 a member of lhe \Vcst1n1nster Elen1c11tary Sehool bu a rd since 1965 and a l.~o is ehairman of the llunti ngtun Beach High School board or trustees. \\.1eyukcr is a mt>mber of lht> Hepublican State Central Commitlet>. Follow ing a potluck Jun - che-0n. a fund-raising party "111 take place. Interested pcrso•s may call Mrs. John Benton at 640.&'.!82 . BE FREE ... OF f"ACIAl.. HAIR FOREVER. L ET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT lS TO ftEMOYC EXCESS HAii\ Wint MOOERH ELECTftOl..YSIS I MEl)ICALLY APPROVED,,, S Al'E 1 F AST, GEHTLr, CONSULT WITH oui. LICEHSEO TECHNICIA N •IN OUR BEAUTY SALON, ROBINSON'S NEWPORT TAURUS (April 20-to.iay 20): Re ready fur change s. .S urprise statements regarding your duties, responsibilities are issued. Maintain balance. Avoid extremes. Prestige rises if you react well und er pressure-you can . GE,\llNI lMay 21 -June 20): You may require additional information before embarking £111 Journey, Money situation nc('{Js to be checked. family n1ember also deserves at- tention and courte sy of con· sultation. CANCER (June 21.July 22): 1\\olrl setf-decept1on . Take off SCORPIO 1Qel. 2.1-Nov . 211· Try to rernain in background. Your hunches are correcl. But t hi.~ is not the !line for <lirccl <iclion. Cain indicated if you :ire sub!le. Light touch ,~·ins toda y. Other\'lise, you are due for setback. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Obtain hinl fr on1 Sl'orpio ml's s age . Be ch<inges. If' TODAY TS YOUR BIHTllDAY you have natural executive ability. Some co1n- pJ;iin that your methods are heavyhandcd . Bui "'hen you believe you arc right. you go all out . Nothing halfway. Social pace has picked up : bul don ·1 forget resolutions t'oncerning rest, diet and hea lth in general. diplomatic: display sense of lo ';"" out -·· luc~• lo• "°" humor. Don 't try to change i., rnon•" •11d "'"'· orot• S•On•• Om•t1 '• boo'•'· ""Stcret I-lint• lo• the \\'Otld overnight. You ha \•e M•n """ wom•n." 5 .. na 111.11><u11 much to contribute. But dole ~~.,1~ .;:"b' ... ,~· .... ~:Lb;. :;:;•0J~:;: it out. Some can't take hea vy i•~no 1}:{",''" sruion. Now Yo1k. ~~~~~~~~~-II month end store wide CLEARANCE SALE 1/3 1/2 6 Q % off large group of spring and summer merchandise includ ing: coats, suits, dresses, sportswear, swimsuits and beach togs NC'.'JPO AT BEACH , 15 Fa sh;on l'land FINE HOME FURNISHINGS INTERIOR DESIGN ' ' I I f /f I I j • ' r j ' I I I I , r ( ( ,I ~ Cabinet with showcase ideas Regula r $315 .•. SPECIAL $269 A \\'arm i nd rich-looking cabinel to gi\'e 11 roo1n 1h:il \·rry ~pt'ri11 l frrlini;. Sof1lr rli,i,;trf":<Frd \·inl11;ge £ini11h in "''ar1n hrown per.Rn \•rn,.rr~ Rrhir,r~ R 1111 i1p11·ly h:uul-r:i r' r fl rffc1·t. No d11 ~1 p1·olJle1u hrrr. r i1\11•r -J?lri ~~ r nf'ln~rd "ith l\\!1 fi rud~· 1 ·lt·1·i11~ d r1or~ n1Rkc it an oprn Rru l ~hul l"atll" 111 thi~ prier . St<1n•l11 711" l ii~d1 , 11:\" \1idr. 1.i '' ilrtp. 'l"ruly an n111~1a ndi11g huy .•. 11n d it'~ fl()"" rr11l11rt d Il l all thrrr J. l·f. Bi ggRr l'lOrf'~- 1 SANTA ANA, Main at Eleventh 547-1621 S<1nt e An• Store Open Monde y Even in g\ PASADENA -POMONA -SANTA ANA . ' . • " ., ,.. ( I