HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-03-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa\
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Beatle!l Yoho . -Married
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• • THURSDAY>AFTERNOON,' "4ARCH 20,' rl969
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Huntington Kite Flier Electrocuted
Beach Man Held
l;n -·Pill '·'Import'.
ti. eu.tol!IJ officers ancl Huntington
Beach detectives Wednesday night ar-
rested a 25-year-old man, believed to
be a member of the Hessian motorcycle
Beatle Lennon
Weds }dpanese
Girl in Gibraltar
GIBRALTAR (UPI) -Beatie John
Lennon and ~ Japanese girl friend,
'Yoko Ono, both wearing white hats and
sneakers, were married Thursday in a
IUl'pl'ise civil ceremony.
"We chose Gibraltar because it ls
quiet, British and frlendly," Lennon told
newsmen.
It was the second Bealle marriage
in a week. Paul McCartney, one af
the song-writing Beatles, m a i r I e d
American socialite Linda Eastman in
London last week,
Lennon, 28, and Miss Ono, 34. have
been 19inl together f91" aeveral months.
llurini the courtship, they posed together
for a nude photograph which appeared
on the cover of. a London magazine.
Jt w11 Lennon'• second marriaie and
the third for Jllu Ono.
The coupil tried to'keep the marri>(e
l ...,,..~ !lying into Gibraltar from Porl1
In a ,private jot at a a.m. th!! morning.
'J'hn were married al the Gibraltar
llqlltry Offjce . with a special 111.21
license and flew back to Paris almost
tmmed"tely, miving in the French
capital at 10:45 a.m.
•unhook!'!
club, OD i:harps of·Coalplrfnr to lllqaily
import ,J0,000 ~ tableta.
Arrdted at."1:41 ·p.m. at bit home
on 409· Callfornla~st., Huntinsfuii Beach,
was Charles N. Chiodo.
Actordlng to the warranta, Cblodo and
his wife, Bertha, a well u two otben,
alle,gedly COlllpirod to JIJeca!Jy Impart lhl tablets through the San Ylldro border
hf-ween Feb. 15 and Feb. 21.
The tableta ...,. pbfllcaJly lm>uPt
into the United Stater on Feb. :II by
Mrs. Chiodo and Elktn C. Fallluf,
autboriUes alle&e.
Huntington Beach Detedlve Rooney
Pomeroy laid the IUlpf!Ct • wu t'.Uen
to city jall and Jatar lranJpe>rted to
San Diego customs faclllUes by clllloms
agent Robert Gore.
Chiodo'• wile, who was present at
the time of the arrut, wu not taken
into custody. She ls out on ball from
the earlier char1e ol haviilg imported
the lablets.
. Participating In lhl arrest were Hun-
tington Beach detectives P o m e r • 'f ,
a.MW.~-~
GOre and six other ma from tlle11.S.
cus .... office.
PIWT OFFERS
EA.STER PA.RA.DE
Just in time f<r Euler porade llhop.
pers, lhe DAJLY -PIIDI' today olfen
a speclal aectkm, 'T..Uval di J'uhionl,"
leaturln( ads lellinc wbere lhl sprin&
finery blr(ainl ll'll·aD ..... lhe-~
Coast area.
The -alarll .. , ..... •
Youths
Who Clll. "unhoolt" yar kid 11
drup eJnoq ruie hlo Diel I~
11111 11111 lhl .. of lhl ...........
Yile:I Altoca .. 1111, •Heall'!
noted -of tbe "Dnrp 1111•
articler ~ .... tn the
DAILY PILOI'. · --Autllortilt. ci"*' In ' ~·1
article explain lhe h1pocr1ay to-
dlJl 'I yCllJlh aee In tbetr Plf"Oll'
... of alcohol, tobacco and tran-
qulllim wblle paUJnc -the use of marijuana and other mind
. benders. 11 It eter too late to doee
the geoeraUon pp! See P• t.
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n-'tL·~· u ' ,. ' ~-Victim, 29,_ er ,_.. ula.e ouse.r-. . . · .-·..._. , , · \ r ,I , '. , • ! . ' . . • . l
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' . . . DAILT PILOT .l~ff .......
WILL RAMBLING, 64-llOOM PYNE CASTLE IN .LAGUNA BECOME WHITE HOUSE ~EST? -
Al Prnldonl NI-Htads for Orang• Couitty; SpKulatlon on Purchaw.1-iflll'
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· _ Here's· 'Schedule . ' '
" Pr~nt Hunts House . in Laguna •
By ilTllVI\ II. VlNIJEL .................. -v-.. war,lalb,_a viait to a pMCeful
-.id• ow•c 1or .. ornate...,. mar Wldle -tn 1-_., ""' ... ~ .... 11Pl-Nlmn'amves
tn ar.... CoollJ l'l1dly.
Air Force One wtn n11t ht over the
Pacific C.--~ &\'!·down the Mi1aJ alley lo Pliml li1igu lot touchdown
at l :•·p.m.."""''~ --·iaur of· major .. .,...-. .
-'lbe Prelklent and hil wife will maire1
tlleir' lleodqlmWI on the sprawling H.
H. <CoUal elilt. In Sall Clftnelte, gue1I
of the dlu&l*r of a mllilonaire friend
of the lat. PNaidenl Fraoklln D.
.... Rooeevett.
Mn. Llooel E. o,dtn. of San Clemerie,
bu arrangtd for tile Nilool to apend
two D1gbl on the es!ate bOrdering Ibo
Camp < P°"?!eton Marine' °'"J>S liue1
where yi«nam war ta1U will be he!<L -,
Ellawortb.Bunk ... , U.S. amboAljdor-to
VJeWm, b due to ,~ve lSalur<llor,
along with' Gen. Andrew 1. Gqodpaster,
out1oin1 deputy c:onimandor • of , U-~
forces ln the war tone. ' · ' •
-White HOU!O Press Sectoialy llOoald,
·~ aald the Sunday --.. Trig -oo • fhe tnilil "b' a c!'t ;•to w gton -lhould oOi . tie intdpfeted
a8 a major p6licy dllcUlsion, but othet
top aidee wlli abo be prelenl. · ' '
Traveling. from Wash!~• with tilt
Nixon party wlli be -.ry ol State
WlWam P. Rog'rs and 1Dr, Henry JJ~
Klallnger , the presidential acMaer on
(See NIXON, Pa&t I)
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For· JNtixon Visit , ., . . , . ~ ' ..
Hri · (1 1th&' ·tefttl(ttve' sc~ule ·ror
PrWdeal and M'n. Nbcon~or-hia 0nnge
Coul vi~t ·., IMQWlCedl by• Jlfeaa aide
Ron zkcler in Washington:
I \. • ' \J'ldDA ~· '
M!::~~~.&,;!·~ •for Pt. r.fiJ&'U N1 • w'sla!ion' Ow'
Santa Barbaro. . .
l :lt p.ni.! ArtjV• Pt. Mugu. Deparl
by belioopter, to IUsoect oil on beaches
ID Santa Baroara vldnlly. · . " . t p.m.1 Depart Pt. Mugu aboard A1r
Foroe One ,for · El ·Toro Marine Corps
Air StaU6n. .
. t:11 · p.11.: ArrivO El 'l'on> MCAS.
lleporl ;bf ---= <1 19<Dt. •.( ~1 1oo> a: iµ :<:o!todi•!iita!..-iil·~.. I . • ) I ,., ~
IJ; pdri.! 'Mo ...... iullj~ ,ilJ. U>i
. ' ' (!loo M:elllulll,....,.. ,,
Daug~ter,
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A 29-~ HuntlnktOn tB•1.ltc N.
television technician was eledrocuted
WednesdaY while helping hi.s daUibl<i: ny a kite. .
GregOl')' S. Robotby, 29, of 16512
Cooper 5*:.; was foUnd lying on 1.be. grass
parkway in front of hi.s home by a
nelgh~r at 11:40 a.m. He apperentlr.
died of. electrocuUon. · , ..
, ~en police arri"!eclr&tj tJ:le·~ ... ~1..
(ound HuntingtQn Beach, -,ad._
lllinbtaring aid •to tbe• vtcllm,' -bancf
still contelned a treen ltrfilg..;flf& , a~
bright ~OVfO•lj!I foll atrJp.,.· . '
. The '~ . ...r ,ol 1tti0' ~Jiig :,waa,
t®d\ing two ' power lines, tarl')1nt ~
loa<I of .12,000 volts. _ •
· Roi.iitay wu rusbM to Huntln(lo1>, l ~ ' ' , ' . I ; lntercOmniWlitY, .Hospital'1 wbere1be .wu. . ' . pronqwx::~ ,dead.; · • ' 1 I ~ • '
· Mrs. Orville Caraon, the.'victlm's 1'.unt,t
said that ~ay'! daUghter, eatMrme.,·
canie. Into the .bquae loqiQnJ fa< . """" itrini shortly before· tbe,accident. 1
'Ille -daUlllW: 'apperaK!y; took Mn.
Car1011'1 crocheting . yam, not noticln& ' . ' lhe ·bralded' melal•strJp in the mar.r1a1.-
Althougb pollce repcfie<! biltn niarD
Oil the poitway (l'Ua, the county COCj
oner's olli.,; b ooaductlill laboratorj
tests to determine If dect:ocutloo ....
the ~--pl deal!\. ••• -·~ ·~ Robotki'y had ~ of 1><:1ng I
recently, 'eadlng them "to serach
I niore detailed CllWJe d deetJf. 1
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J DAll.Y Pit.OT $ -,, 11 .... 20, 1"9
Ne:wport \.Convicts:
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Man on Rentals · ..
Pay-for-play Probe Ends;
Valley Womnn .Arres~d
A 11r<>mooth hmlllg1tlon -cllmu·
ed Wedneld>J' with the erred GI 1
Oolla M,.. dllropractor'1 1ic1e wbooo
r<D)lnlne p11y11ta1 thmpy .u.,ed1y
~..._GI the law.
Martha "Marek" Merrill, 21, GI 18111
E. Cottonwood St., Fountain Valley, waS
booked on suspicion ol aolldting for
acta ol prostitution at an alleged $5
lo SIO fee lcl>edule, inveaU,alon aaid.
Colla M ... Police Sgt. Jack c.Jnon,
ol tbe vice and inklllgence dllaJl, 111d m •tnveatipton worted m I the CUI lnvolvln8 Mill Merrill and up lo hro
oilMrwomtn.
Orange County Di1tr1ct Attorney'• hl-
vestlgai<r John Gier made the an'ell
WedntsdlJ afternoon at the office of
Erneot V. Athenoor D.C., llZ E. !Ith
Sl, Oolla Mal.
Sgt. Caln<in aaid lod1y that be ii
lnvestlgalhlg the poaibllity that viola·
tic:m of city ordinances or the llate
Bu!ine!S and ProfessiGm Code llllJ llao
be enforced in the ceae, u. aaid 1 complaint would probably
be illlled todAy, formally chargin1 Miis
June Allyson
Asks Divorce
From Maxwell
Adrea June AllYIOll moved Thunday
lo end her troubled HCOlld marriage
lo Newport Bead! barber Gleon MuwelL
Tbe widow of ICi<r·producel' Diet
Powell charged her llOCODd hwiband with
"cruel and 1nbumP _treatment" 'in .a
complaint U>ucb 'like the 'peUUon lhe
flled In .the• lllDlO court on May 25,"·
1167 -a· lUll thai WU followed almoot ·
~ · ~y, ~ couple'• recen-. dllatloo. , . .
Mw Allyson, 4', o1 Udo lale, fir~
married Muirell on Oct. 12, 1913. A
year la~ she remarried Muwell in
a 1UIDptuous Las Vegu etrtmODY·
Mila Allyaon 'a divorce fllinl ol Jl!ay,
1967 WU DOI pursued -the couple apparently resolved their differences. But
Tbunday'a fUing ii almolt '""" for.
word a npeat of the petlllon that the
llllltry-volttd aiar recorded hro yeara
ago. .
M1aa .\tlYIDn ub for "rtuon.ble 111p-
port dmtn. the divorce proC:eedings mid lherufter<r and abe ub that the name
ol June AllylOO Powell be nllored. Jl!ila
Allyaoo and Muwell h"• no cblldrtn. ,
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DAl lY PllOT
........... Mwta11w .... ..__ ----CALHlllM
mAll9f CO\IT ~ COMPANY
...... N.WM4 ---J··· L c.r.., 'IQ ........... ...,., .... .., ........... -n.-.:.:.. '=!'·
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N ....... "9cll:ttll ................ ,. '""""'9 "9elll nt ,..... ,,..... ............. , -·--
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Merrlll;· who posted ~ aller being
OOoted locally and lrllllltrred to Oruge
County Jill following bor -1nw11111ton aald the alltced play-! ...
pay game involved tnmal rtferra.11 by
buJJneao card and aubo<qutnt offers ol
noo-ldvertiled pbylfcal therapy lo paying customett. · ·
The lll'led vlolatlOlll ·~ed in an
adJacont proleaalooal balldlng oeparalo
from the chfrosnctor'• own office
quartm, accCllflna lo Sil CaJnoo.
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NIXON •••
nallonalaecmily.
Tho~ wtJl be the flrtt face-to-face
-behreen Nimland theam-
bl.-ckr, who bu been Jn Vktn&m f«
the put year;Wblte llouoe aldu noted.
Contlnulng hinll that Niml may mate
'" ofter lo ~ the rambllng Pyne
Cutle -"' 77t -Drm, Lqmm !IU<b. allO Jlllnod -wffll Ibo lmpoodfzls Orlop c-t vlllt.
.,,.. la • ...-.. -in the
-.. the put ., the Pmldent
-Jut J_.,,. llld • apok-.n
fer ....,.. 'l'llllmu A. lftrrlct, blnting
·~bit~
NIXON FAllCINATED
Tho Pmfdtnt bu been fuctmted with
the M-roam manlloD an a cllU owr1ooi-
b>C a no.ctecree P""'1lc pooorama for
,..,. and ii known .. be -ting •
Soutbiuldmddence.
Built on a a,.... p1o1 wllb a parting
~ larp enoup fer • praldentlaJ
heliport. l'1JIO Cutle bu been appcalaed
ot 1750,000, but the 11·,.c..ld -may noC br1J!I that much.
Merricll blmoeU bu indicated be will
pt more preotl1e than prollt II be
aella the Swlaa-Blvariu mana1on built
by OC<tillrlc becbelor CliJ mlfllonaJre
Wallor Pyne, •
Tho -bu :a bathrooml and II now noted out u 12 aparlmeoll,
but COllld Miiiy be -lo -__ .,. ~tlaf l\lell party.
Flrat .. the Prealcleit'• _.,, -
arrlval Fliday ii • -., -
belcl>el at Santa Barban, --be and the !Int ladJ will enplane fer
ble native ~ c..mty,
NO O!'llD 1'tANI
EarfleraJlllOUllCtllltil olthepreslcleJ>
Ual vllit -Sao DI ... and the
city'• IOOlb lllD1verury celelntioa, but
no mentlon wu made ol that end ol
... «>Utllne todAy.
Praaldent and Mn. Ni..o, Wiii vlllt
Minion San Juu C&plltrao Saturday,
two days after the c:elebrated retmn
of the sw.Uowa on Sl Joeepb'a Day •
"Ht tOjoyl villtlnt the mlalon and
wanll to go tbtre," Aid Pr!u Secretary
Ziegler.
Huvy aecurlty mtiwru will be tn•
forced oo the .......,. of the Henry
Hamilton Cotloe -la San Clemente
during the two-day presidential visit.
Tho Cotton -te -the 0r..,.. San Diego county Unea and la well known
to surfing aocl~ for Tho Tmtlea beach
and Cotton's Point.
GO To EITATE
Following at'!i•al II Et Toro MCAS,
the Prftldent will go--l>y ,.t.unonnounc-
ed lrlnlporlatioo-dlrlctl1 to lhe Colton
Ell&te.
From P .. e I
SCHEDULE •..
()JdeD home on Cotloo Ellat,.
SAruJIDAY u un.1 lltpart Cllltan Eatate for
fedlvlUes at M1a:Soa San J a an
Caplalrano. '
N-1 Poalblt -party 11 CapUtrano.
I p.m .. 1 LePo San Juan C&platrano
lor rtlurn to San Clelnonla.
latuday llPI• Ninll party nmala
1! San Cltmente. U.S. 1111bllador lo
South Vietnam Etllworlh Bunl:er lrrivea
El Toro MCAS for nund ol talb with
Nixon.
1'etreat to North
·N .. Viet Troops
'Routed by Tanks
From Wire Serlvce1
SAIGON ..:_ TroopB of the 1th North
Vietnamese Division begs.n retreating to
the north today under pressure from
allled 1iQO~· and a U..S. tank force
f..that ~eel its way into a Communist · b~er c;oniplex 45 nllies · northwest of
Saigon, 1:1.S. •Jntelligehce s o u r c e s
reported.
The U.S. Command aMounced today
that 351 Americans were killed in action
' Iii' Vietnam Im·-· puahlng ·the· total
of U.S. battlefield dead to 10,112 in
the 10 month! since the Paris peace
tatks began and to 33,063 in more than
eigit 1:1!arS of war . ., . •
111e Ameri can toD lGi. .Wetl was .15
\ .1 ttm.N ~ than the-prnious week'i total ~ .. J.a.Qd .fafsed the numDir of Americans \i{le« •Ii> the first ihree weeu ol the
Viet 'Ccipg's spring) Offensive to 1,140.'
• \ •1240 less than the l ,38Ctt).S. troops ' repoked kilted during·. the· eight weeks
,'olti,9fo. e'fior to the offensive. ' ,
',!L'M~·if the U.S. 1st ·Air\ Ca•alry
DivisiOn moved into blocking pot1itlons
on the northern fringe of the old Michelin
rubber plantation to try to trap the
force which had posed a major threat
to Saigon.
• , • ~ DAILY PILOT ....... "'1 P'lf ~
FOR ROMANT!.CALCY ·INCLINED, A PLACE NEAR THE ·SEA
A(ad for Sclontiffcally Minded, Spring Is Vernal Equinox
Front reports said the drive into the
bunt e.r ~pin ~uried an 'unknown , l;Wmbei of North Vietnamese Soldiers
alive ln their undergJPund 'ortifications.
Communl!t rocket .fire ·hit three of the
tanks in the day ol beaVy fighting.
Resistance by the 7th Division had
1Wfened.sharply until the massive aJlied
dri've began forcing the Commuhists
back. That and a coordlnated attack
on villages fonning Da Nang's southern
flank had been seen a.s an indication
SPRING IS FOR WADING
And for Rellectlnt
Judge Rejects
Plea to Dismiss
Narcotics Charges
A plea !0< dismissal ol cl>arges by
four persons accused of drug offemes
after a pollce raid on a Laguna Canyon
home was rejected Thursday 1n Superior
Court.
Judge Robert Gardner also ruled, after an aJrnoot day-long hearing, thal the
defendante motion for suppttsslon ol
evidence assembled against. thtm be'
thrown oul
He ordered Bryan Kendall McAdams,
22, G<orge Ernest Oliphant, 22 and
Helene Marie Miller, 19, all of 22M
Laguna Canyon Road and Gordon F.
Johnson, 23, ol lAng Beach, to face
jiry trial J\!ay 5.
Judge GarcJn.,. rtlused lo accept the
defense argument that the MITest warrant
for an unJndlcted co-oonsplr1.tor was in-
valid and lhot Ille aub"'IOO'I arreata
and «dllcatloo ol peraooal pn>perly
cl the defend&JU were unwarranted.
All four defendantl are charged with ~ and aale of marijuana. They
have pleaded lnnocenl.
Tho foor were among a groop ol
nine ,...... a""'1ed 'ii.I Jan. 17 II
the Laguna home In a raid curkd
out by ohirifrs deputks, l.quna pollL't
and federal narcotics agents.
Stx men and three women were booked
lnlo Oruge County Jal1 · followins the
roondup and the four accused were
1Ubsequently named in a Grand Jury
ir ··•ment.
Spring Arrives
On the Button .
Spring began at 11:08 a\m. -not
one minute ~er or later -today.
At that moment (Pacific standard
Time) the center of the sun moved
across the celestial equator from the
south to the north, marking the vernal
equinox (also known as the point of
Aries in the Northern Hemisphere.) when
day and night, in an parts of the world,
are equal.
, If you can't remember all that, just
remember that spring lasts for three
months. Can summer be far behind?
C;inada Wants Treaty
GENEVA (UPI) -Canada ursecLlhe
United States and the Sov:iet Union today
to negotiate hhmediately a treaty
limiUng nuclear missile deployment.
· fROrnSlONAL
fNTERIOl DfSIGNERS
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Two Flee Jail;
One Captured
Garden Grove police captured one
prison escapee Wedn"esday nlght but a
second got away.
Sgt. James Richards while on patrol
saw Carl B. Angenete, 21, of Buena
Park and Paul T. Buzard, 22, of
Riverside in i be vicinity of Chapman
Avenue and West Street.
When the officer pursued the pair,
who had escaped from the state prison
at Chino Tuesday, they !led but he
caught up with Buzard.
Teq_ police units and two police dogs
were ilalled into the search for Angenete
but failed to find him.
Both meD Weri serving terms for rol)..
bery. Angenete was arrested by Garden
Grove police in 1966 apd sentenced to
Soledad State Prison.
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lntenaificatlon ol t b e Qmmunista'
wlnter-!pring offensive wu lntensifyin&.
UPI correspondent Nat Gibson,' wiUi
the allied forces in the jungled Mi~
rilbbtr plantation northwest Of Saigon,
said the tanks which bad rumbled Ii>
to the rescue of a trapped American
infantry unit crushed ~ Commuoht
bunkers with thelr mass.
"We'll never find all the bodies," lit
Lt. Howard Harmless, 24, of Greencutle,
Ind said of thl ' II D t UcdCI. "The tanb buried them in the bunkers.''
Harmless is commander of tbe rifle
.platoon which l}ad been trapped.
The-Americans found ~. bod!". pf
seven North Vie~eae soldiers ai:omtd
lhe sma.sbod bunl:ers. · ~
Amerlcaft casualUe1 were listed I§
two killed and 14 wounded.
The new shelling• broUght te llXl'9
than l,000 the nwnber of mllllary bi!lea
aod loWlll bit by the Communlala. ~
the Red offenslv• begao ""'\)' !oar
weeia ago, "'
Bandit Robs
H untingtori:,
. ' .
Pizza Parlol'
An anned bandit, wearing a ski inuk
with eye and nose slits, held up 1.
Huntington Beach plu.a parlor Wed-
ne"1ay nigh~ taking with him Ill
estimated $1,000 after locking two pizza•
makers in a refrigerator.
Christopher B. Lilley, an employe ol.
Me'N Ed's Pizza, 16532 Beach. ;B~~
said be was emptying some trash cans
when Ille robber jumped him and told
him he wanted the money.
The mi-haired BUSpeCt ordettd Ulley
trolde and <ll'<l<ret him and Conrad
Clouse, another worker, to empty two
cash drawers into a brown paper bag.
Brandishing a small caliber automatic
pistol, the robber' then asked Lilley if
there was a safe in the office. Lilley
told him if there were, "he would have
to look for it himself."
On opening the office door the bandit
discovered. the safe, forced Lilley to open
it and remove the contents.
Before making his getaway, he locked
the two pizza makers into a walk-in
freezer, not bx>wing that it could be
unlocked from Inside.
Alihougb Ille actual amounl ol cub
stolen is unknown, the parlor owner
estimates it to be close to $1,000.
a
nylon
shag
that's
young
• Ill
looks,
young
•
Ill
price!
$8.95 sq. yd .
Younrld,. ta dalp.-
a wiiqUe four-eolor dcl
from tpeclal dyeins
<eclmiqu-. And ......
idea in tmur.-ricb.
boun.,, obo1 the! ma"'-
your own hiP llplr:lt..
Imqlae oinnnaar l.mill1
""' tndilion Ind qoality
of Kan.tan for bt.lf the _,.._,_
toJMY. In l&c:oI.
crnbiMUW.
Your fa vorite cftorfgur wiU
b1 happv to a.amt '101' •••
1211 HAHOl II.VD.
COST A MESA. CALIF. -7• ~11'
I
Hunifugton Beaeh._
EDIIIOH
•
YOt:. 62, NO. 68, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES
ixon's
Pil.l Plan Foiled
Beach Man Held in Drug Conspiracy
U.S. Customs officers and Huntington
Beach detectives Wednesday night ar·
relted a . 25-year-old man, believed to
be a member Qf the Hessian motorcycle
cluby0a charges ol. conspiring to illegally
import 201000 amphetamine tablets.
Arrtl!lted at a: 45 p.m. at his home
et 40I California St., Huntington Beach,
was Charles N. Chiodo. Acccrdln.& to the warrants, Chiodo and
his wife, Bertha, as well as two others,
allegedly conspired to Wqllly Im~
the tablcls through the San Ysidro bordu
between Feb. 15 and Feb. 23.
The tablets were physically brought
into the United States on Feb. 23 by
Mn. Chiodo and Eileen C. Failing,
authorities allege.
Huntington Beach Detective Rooney
Pomeroy said the suspect was taken
to city jail and latu transported to
San Diego customs facllities by CU!toms
agent Robert Gore.
Cblodo's wife, whai r wu present at
the lime of the. arrat, wu not taten
into custody. She is ou1 on bail from
the earlier charge of bavini imported
the tableUl.
Participating in the arrt:st were Hun--
Ungton Beach detectives Pomeroy,
Charles 'If. Holllnpworth, custcxns qenl
Gore and si:r other men from the U.S.
customs office.
Playing with Daughter Huntington
Beach Man Electrocuted 'People for
As Kite Hits Power . Line -Parks' Meet
A 29-year.-Old Huntington B e a c h
te1cviaion technician ns electrocuted
W-y while helping his daughter
lly a Idle. ~ s. ROOotkay, 29, ol 16572 =st., was fuuDd lying en tht crass
_,. -ol hif -by a ' It ti:40 a.m. He apparently
died . ., oloctro<utlon.
Wlta poUce,m!ved II the ....0, they
'"""' Htttlllqfiiii Beach firemen ad· mltllllerlni aid lo Ille Tid1m. Ills lwld 11111 cmtalned a green siring with a
Doctor Concedes
Sirhan Needed
Some Planning
LOS ANGELE'S (UPI) A
1>17d>ologisl conceded today that Sirhan
B. Sirhan bad to do a e<>mlderable
emount ol plamlng and prtm<dltadon
lo <>rr/ out the slaying of -Robert
l'. K«lll<dy.
Dr. 0. Roderick Richardson told the
murder trial jury that In a psychotic
state Sirhan was capable of deciding
upon the person he was going to kill,
getting a weapon, practicing at a range,
going t.o the Ambassador Hotel and firing
the gun at Kennedy's bead.
Richardson insisted, however, that It
was not the same type ol. deliberation.
pmneditalion and c:akulatl<m that would
have marked the act of. a go.called
normal person -might atlempt an
Ill sfnatkn.
.. lt ii simi.lm' to tile type ol thinking
u.t a mental patient might ... -be -11 a key !run a ...... .., bu
roaadl .so be can make a breU latn
m.J' Richard9on aakl.
Under c:ro&HJ:amination by Dep. Dist.
~. David Fills, Ridlardscn agmd
-that there were many persons on both
a;&., of the Aral> Isrneli conflict who
haloed each other and that there J"ere
terrorist groups wflose goal was to
asassinate leaders.
"Do you think all the members ()f
those groups are paranoid?" Fi~ asked.
"I haven't had an oppoctunity to ex·
amine them. However, people who
~llfl terrorists clten hive shown a
need ID e>;preJS their peroonal hostility."
bright interwoven..tln ron strip.
The other end of the string was
tooching two power lines, carrying a
kta.d of i;,ooo volts.
ROOotkay was rushed '.to llwtllng!o)l
lnten:mupunity IWlj>l!a~ 'fhere Ile ....
pronounced -. -
Mrs. Orville car..., the victim's a1ll14
said that RtbottaJ'I dlulhter, C.therine,
camo Into the houal looidn( lor mwe
irtrtnc lbortly before the iccldent.
Tbe daqgbter ap(llrmlly ..... ·1frs.
CarllOD'I crochetln( )'VII, not nolldng
the braided metal strip in the matmaL
Although police reporle<! burn marka
oo the partway grus, the county cor·
cmer'1 ()f(iee is conducting labOratory
tests to determine it electrocution wa1
the actual cause of death.
Robotkay had complained of being ill
recently, leading t be m to searcb fO(
a more detailed caUJe of death. .
Bandit Holds UP.
Huntington Pizza
Parlor for $1,000
An armed bandit, wearing a s!d maak
witti eye and noae slits, held up a
Huntington Bea<:h pim. parlor Wed·
"esday nigh~ laldnii with him an
estimated $1,000 alter locking tw() piua·
makers in a refrigerator.
Christopher B. Lilley, an employe o[
Me'N F.d'a Pizza, 16532 Beach Blvd.,
said be was emptying IODle trash cans
when the .robber jmnped him and told
him be waded the-.
Tbe -luoped ordend Lilley
lnlide and -him and Conrad
Cloule, aoolber -·· lo empty two C8lh di awera lril:o a Iron JllPS' bi£~
Brandlahlng a amall eallber -pilto~ the robber then -Lilley If there waa a safe in the office. LlDeJ':
tnld him if there were, t'be woa1d have
to look for It hhmell."
On openJnc the office door the bandit
discovered tbe safe, forced lJlley ·to open
it and remove the cootenta.
Before maldng his getaway, be locked
the two pizza makers into t walk-In
freezer, not knowing that It CQllld be
unlocked from lnolde.
Allbongb the actual amount of caalt
stolen Is wm-n, the porlor owner
es1im*s K to be clooe to $1,llllO.
•lJnhook~-Yonihs
r '
Who can "unboot" )'QUJ' kid Jf
dntp already rule bla Hie? It
Blill kn 'I the end of the road, ad-
visel Alton Blakes!,., nallonlJly
noted author ol. the t•nrup 1•"
arlicle1 appearin( """ In the
DAILY Pnm.
AuthorlUes quoted in today'•
arlicle aplaln the bypocrlsy to-
day.'• youth ... In their ~
uae of alcohol, tobacco and tran-
qulliwa while putU., down the
-of marljuna and other mind
benden. " It ·-too Illa to -the -atl<m pp? See I'll• "
(
By RUDI NIEDZlELSKI
. Of-. Dtllr Pli.t std' Several Huntington Beach ' clti!eM
banded together' Wedpesday night to
form the "People· ·far Parb" an
«ganhaUon dealgged lo put a fl mllll..,
plrt bClid· over .the top June J.
. Tbe 0r1..iiefs expec\ea •·larit <mid.
to j ... lbi ~ i4iliolt ............ c.M.r. Rt rilif; i lli&WI "iii'"~
lhond up for the lint meellq. .-
Hoiace B. Jle7nojd11 ~1
Llnt9Ch and R<Juoldi, pWmm, _..,. .dlaid coilcopta
ol -al 'the ;.:a wblcTI -be conairtlcled""'1 the·-mObey,
Largest of tbelO waold be the 141-acre
Hunlingtoo Central Park, 19 be located
at the intersection of Talbert. A venue
and Golden West Street
The park would feature 'Jttterlor lakes.
a wild bird refuge, a muaeum and art
center, a llbrary, picnic areu and cam·
pine fadliltes, playin& fleldl. a pistol
and archery range and blcyc1lnc trails.
Edllon. C.manltJ Park, a f.S.acre
-.Odonal fllClllly to be built at the
corner al EdlsClla A.,... and MqnoUa
'Atenue, wouJd tac1ude ~ mu
dutllerl, tree grouplnp, an outdoor stag.
!iii area. a likJ<le ~ hltin& trail.I
l}'llem, Ji111in1 lle1dl aild oatdoor
cluln>oma whlcll -i.l be combined
"1th adjaceM.ll:dlnl mp ScbooL
BoDd mooey 'O'Otlld also be Uled for
the construction ol the 2.5 acre Qegg-
Stacey Plrk alated for location at the
lntersectlon of Larcbwood Streel and
Edgevlew Lane.
Inchitted in the design__concept of the
smaµ neighborhood park are p1ay areas,
walks, wading pools and a small com-
munity center.
• The "People 'For Parks," beaded by,
co-dl&irmen Cris C. Cril and Ron Bauer,
plan to put together a muslve publicity
drive before the elecllon, Including
D<WIPIP<l' and ~ .iromotlon. • teen.qe rally, neJcbbcrl>ood eolfea and
inclncl me<llnp.
Tbelr -public meeUnc will be held In the Recrutloa Center April JS al 7,;e p.m,
Beaile Lennon
Weds Japanese
Girl in Gibraltar
... .•
>t,,.
'
Spring Arrives
· On the Button ' Spring began at II :Oil a.m, -not
one minUte sooner ()f later -today,
At that ID<IDOllt (Paciflc Standard
Time) :r. center of the IUD moved
acrolls o ~ equator· from the
south to the north, marking the vernal
equlno< ( aJw known u · the point of
AriesJn.lhe·Nortbm) ~) wtien
day and .night, in all parts pf.tho world,
are equal. ·. · . . . _
If you can't remember all .that, Just
remember that sprlrig 'lutl for three
months'. can summer be far behit)d?
Who's Loveliest
.,....y!J• Fl•al
N.~. ic.ek&
JEN CENTS
0
~
White House
West ·Pick
In Qffing?
By ARTHUR R. VINSD;
Of .... Deltr ..... , .....
'Vietnam war talks, a visit to a peacef~
mission and lbopp1ng ror an ornate swn-
mer White House in Laguna Beach. are
oa the agenda u President Nixoo arrives
In Oraoge County Fri4aY·
Air Force One will roar in over the
Pacific Coast mountalm and .down the
a..W alley to Point Mugu for touchdown
at 1:20 p.m., and a swlfl coop1 tour
ol major proportlons.
'lbe·President and hll wife will make
their beadquarten on the IPMl•llni H.
H. CoUGn eotate in San Clemente, aue3t
ol the daughter of a mllllonan friend
of the Isle President Franltlln D.
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Lionel E. Ogden, oC San Clemente.
bu arranged for the Ni:m:<mS to 1pend
two nights on t he estate borderinl the
Camp Pendleton Marine Corps ba8e,
where Vietnam war talks Will be held.
Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ambassador to
Vietnam, ill due to arrive 'Saturday,
aloog with Gen., Andrew J. Goodpasti!.r,
oukoing deputy commander of U.S.
fcxlces in the war tooe. . . · · · ·
'1Vb11e House Presa Secretary Ronald :
Zleiler l&ld the Sunday conferenci ·--~on \lie Wgbt bac~ te w '. -lhould not be in...,,._
• a ,lllOJw polley dilcu111oo, bu\ Cllber
top aides will also be ~
I' • ;~u., froia. Wlllhlncton with~ . ,. NlsGli .PirtY wlU bo. Sel:r<Urr ol
c WID1mii P. ~ and Dr. "•-A. KJolinPr, the presldentw advW ..
(See NIXON, Pap I)
* * * Here's Schedule
For Nixon Visit
Here Js the tentative schedule for
President and Mn. N1'on lor his Orange
Coast visit as announced by preu aide
Ron Ziegler in Wuhington:
FRIDAY
7:1t a.to. (PS'l')I Depart Kamu OIJ'
Municipal Airport aboard Air Foroa Ont
!0< Pl. Mugu Naval Air Stallon near ·
Santa BatbarL
!:Zt p.m.: Arrive Pl. Mugu. Depart
by helicopter to in!pect oil on be..,iies
in Santa Barbara vfclnity.
4 p.m.: Depart Pl. Mugu aboard Air
Force One for El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station.
C:lS p.m.: Arrive El Toro Mc.AS.
Depart by unannounced form o l
traruporlaUon for IL IL Colton Estate
in San Clemente.
I p.m.; Afternoon and night 1t the
Ogden home .., Colton Estate.
SATURDAY
ti a.JIL I Depart Colton Estate lot
fativlUes at Mllaion San Juan
Capistrano. _, Poalblo llmclteoo party at
' Capistrano. 1 p.m .. r LeaYt San Juan CaplatrlDO
for return to San CJementl.
S-...,. alpt: Nll<on party mnalns
1t SilO Clemente. U.S. J.lDbasHdar, to
South Vietnam Ellsworth Bunker aniVts
El Toro MCAS fOr round o( talks with
NiJ:on.
Oraa1e
•
H
N. V~ets Reel ·Back Uf!der .Heavy V.S.-Attack
V-Wlniiertvces
aAlGON -,.,_ "' u. !Ill ·-VWlm•• llhllloo bopll rotnallnc to
the north loday Wider prossure from
allied tl'oops and a U.S. lank forct
that smashed Ill way into a C.Ommun.lst
bunker -comptu: cs mlJu nortbwt.lt of
Saigon, U.S. inlelllgence aources
reporl<d.
The U.S. Command announced today
that S51 Americana were killed 1n actlon
In Vietnam lul week, puahlng Ille lolal
Frona Pqe 1
NIXON •..
al U.8. 1'o'WleW dtad to lt,111' II\
Ille It -... tllr .Pirii -.......... 811 .to ·~ In ... -. tlCbt ,.... "' -. ' • •
Tbe American toll laJt WOQ WU 15
more than the pr<vjous weet'~ tot&I
and ralaed the number of Americans
killed In the lint three weeks of the
Vitt C.Ong'a spring offensive to 1,140,
ooly 2jl) ltSI than the 1,380 U.S. troops
rtported killed durins the eight weeks
ol 11189 prior to the ol!enalve. .
• • • • -61 '1111 U.8. ,lit Air ClnlrJ ~ rblrpljr -tht maaaivt allied
llMllol ~ lllt "..... 4rlft ............. 1111 ~·· ...... ~-"!ii·--!!!!.~? tnp 11Jo t11'~~0.Nang'111011thern
-~,.:.. .... -lie'* lilt' ... ""' u .. lndicatloa to Sal(on, lntellllflcatl6n ol t h o Communist&'
Fl:ont report.r laid tht .. 1r1 .. Into. tht wlnW<oprtni oUOl)&IYO WU lntwl!)'lng.
bun k e r complo burled an unknown UPJ corra:pondent Nat G!bllon, with
number of North Vletoam.,. roldlen the allied forces In the jungled Mlcbtlln
alive Jn their underaround forUflcal!onl. rubber plahtaUoo northwest of Saigon,
Communllt rocket fin hH three o! tho uld the tanu which bad rumbled In
tanb tn tbl dly of heavy flgbtbti. to the rescue of a trapped American ~ by the '/1h Dlvtston had lnlllllry unll cnllbed the Comm!"'tst
btmten with their mw.
''We'll -!Ind all Ille bodler," 111 U. -an! Ranni,.., :N, ol Greeocutla,
Ind., a.aid of tht I a n le tactics. "1be
ta.nb buried them in the bunkers."
Harmle.sa is commander of the rlOe
pt.loon which had been trapped .
Tbe Americana found the bodies of
seven North Vietnamese soldlen around
the smashed bunkers.
American ca.suaJUes were listed as
two killed and 14 wounded.
The new 11bel.Un&I brought to more
13 Groups Sfff?"soring
than 1.000 the mimber of military -
.and towno bit by the CommUftlltl -the Red otfwlve began nearly four
wet.ks ago.
The Communist offemive in the Da
Nani area flared up again tonight ond
Red gunners lobbed eight rounds of a
millimeter mortar tire into the U.S.
1st Marine Division headquarters and
three rounds into the Marine Jir staUoo.
at Marble Mountain near Da Nang.
Casualties · and damaie were not bn·
mediately reported.
'
netional aecurity. • Candidates' Nights Set Tbe-will be the flnl ~ ... '
confrontatioo between Nizon and the am-·
bassador, who bu been In Vi<tnam fer
tbe past year, Whit< llooae aldea noted. A baken dooen ol civic groups will
co-sponsor "Candidates Meetings" for
the April 15 School TruJt.e electloo and
the Huntington Union Council which will
bake cookies for coffee breaks at the
non-partisan political gatherings.
High School Distrlct, are: ' Girl Scout troops in · ~ l1'WI arl!!
distributing 50,000 bandblllr to publlc~e
the dates and places for the meeUngs.
Continuing hint& that Nbtm D1oY man
an offer to purcbue the rambllq "1no ea..u, mansion at 'l'IO· -llrtve.
Laguna Beach, a1lo gained momeotmn
with the Impending Orange Coast visit.
·"'There ill a continulng lntertlt in the
castle on the put of the Pre.tdent
since last January," saJd a spokesman
for owner Thomas A. Merrick, hinting
a po.Wble negotiaUon.
NIXON FASCINATED
Tbe Pr..ident has been f83clnated with
the M-room mansion on a cllff overlook-
ing a 180-degree Pacific panorama for
years and la lnown to be -,,. a
Southland reaideace.
BulH "" a fiVH<n plot wffll a parking
lot large eoouih fer a pruldtntlal
bellport, Pyne CutJe has been appraloed
at f/50,000, but the 37·)'UNlid llroclure
llla.f DO( bring !hat much.
Mertick hlmsell bu indicated be wID
get more prestige than profit U he
sells the Swiu-Bavarlan m&n1ion built
by eccentric bachelor oil mllilollalre
Walter Pyne.
The otructure bu 22 bathrooms and
fs now rented out u 12 apartments,
but could eaally be altered to -
moel cl a pmkfenllaJ guest party.
Fll'lt on the Pre.sident'a Itinerary after
arrival Friday ii a tour d oil-tlalned
beaches at Sant& Barbara, aft« wlllcb
be and the flnl lady will enplane !or
JU nallve Orange County.
NO Ol'llER PLANS
Earlier announcement.a: of tbe p-eslden-
tial vl&tt laclnded San Diego and the
clty'1 moth anniversary ctlebratiOll,. but
no me:nt!ca wu made ol that end of
the coastllne today.
President an4 N'.rs. NlJ:on will visit
MisaJoa San Juan Capistran• Saturday,
two days after the celebrated return
of the swallows on St. Jos~'• Day.
"He enjoys via1Ung the mh:sion and
wants to go there," aald Preas Secretary
Ziegler.
Heavy security meuures will be en-
forced on the grounds of the Henry
Hamilton Cotton estate in San Clemente
during the tw<><lay prealdenUal .Ult.
The Cotton estate borders the Oranp.
San Diego county lines and ls well known
to IUJ'fing IOClety fOI' The Tratlea belch
and Cotton's Point
Following arrival at El Toro MCAS,
the Pr<sldenl will go-by ye!-unanllOllllo-
ed tramportatim-direct!y to lbt Cotto• •
Estate. ·
Apartment Size
Ordinance Set
An ordinance change recommending
minimum sizes for apiftment room&
bu been set for an April S public
hearing by the Fountain Valley Plannlni
Commission.
Planning Dire<tor St&nley Marlllleld
has recommended flOO aquare feet for
a bachelor apartment. 750 square feet
for a one bedroom, 950 IQUIJ'8 feet
for two bedrooms and 1,150 square feet
for three bedrooms.
All of the recommended t1zel would
be minimum requlreme:nt• for
apartment. In R·2, R..1 and, R-1 llllled .,...,._
llfi11Y 1'11111
GlMOI COfol1 PUIUIMltte c:DMl'An'
a.Nii N W ... ~ ....... """"...,
J•c• l. C.rl"J VD,,......,....,..._ ._'"
n.-., K...,I -l\e111••· A. Mwr)~f111 ~··-AINrt w. l•tM Wllll•111 a,,;
A-11i. HW1Hn11'tfl hl<ll
U.... City •fhr
H1 ........ t11A:O,.._ JJt It• ltrHt
Mdfwtt ,M4,., .. P.O. a.. ne. tJMI ---....... ""911 "'' """ ..... ..,.....,. c ......... , -W..t ..., """' ._.....~m,..... .. _
SUNDAY CONCERT -"Ir•· Connie Schuman, president of Fountain
Valley Music Booster Club discu"ea llCOre with Adrian Holland, who
will j>Orform, along with J.2..member string ensemble, In first ot com· mun1ty concert aerlea. ..
lst-v alley Concert Sunday
Features String. Ensemble
•'
Namea of the organiza.Uons wbk:h will
work to promote attendance at the pre-
elecUon rallies were released today by
Mrs. Kenneth Katz, League of Women
Voters service chairman, who is
coordlnatlng acti•ltle•.
The: Huntington Beach Junior Chamber
cl COmmerce, the ·Huntington Beach
Association ol· American University ·
Women, the Huntington Beach Jr.
Woman's Club, the South Coast Jr.
Woman's Club. the Fountain Valley
, ~ar,cees. the West.minster Kiwani&, the
Seal Beach Woman's Club, the Seal
Beach Jr. Woman's Club, the Marlna
Business ProfeS!ional Womens Club, the
~al Beach PTA and the Seal Beach ~lay Group Mothers.
The first two meetillgs will !Se held
March 26 at McGaugh School in Seal
Beach and Marci) fl, al Fountain Valley
High school. Ca»didates for school boards
in thOie dirtricts will be on hand to
make brief statement,, and answer ques-
lions. ·
The public is invited to join the can·
didates for toffee and conversation at
7.:30 p.m.
Tbe groa:J>I, from the five elementary
ICbool dlstrlcll In Huntington Beach,
aa well u the H1mt1ngtoo Beach Union
Planners Reject
Nine-home Tract
Over Rooftops
Valley Manager to Talk
To 40 Nations on BUfl,get
City Manager James E. Ntal of Foun·
lain VaUey will have the rare honor or speaklng to 1,000 representatives of
"Love On A Rooftop'' wa& not the more than 50 nations in June.
song being sang •t the Fountain Valley He hu been iovited to explain Fountain
Plannin& Commisskri Wednesday night. Valley's unique 10.yl!!ar ·budget to the
Commiasionera turned down a proposed 19th Congress of the International Union
nine home tract because they felt com· of Local Authorities, June 16-21 in Vien-
positlon roofs , would not be compatible na, Austria.
with surroundlnl ~. Subject of the congress is local govem-
Developer Edward Foley cl Garden ment ftn&ncillg, and congress offlcials
Grove showed commlaslmers several feel Neal's presentation fits perfectly whh their topic.
lndiv:iduals who plan to move to FOLmtafn
Valley because of the promise of no
property tax increases for ten years.
"I was skeptical at first,'' said the
councilman, "but I think it bu become
obvious this plan Is drawing a Jot of
favorable attention to our city."
Huntington Hospital
Faces $10,000 Suit types-cl comj>OliUon n>oll he might put In addiUon to the talk, Neal has been
.., !he Spuiab l!tylt bomel be plans, med to prepare a 2,000 word paper HUDtingtoo tntercommunity Hospital
but the commlsaion turned thumbs down on the subject for presentation to the and one of it! staff physicians today
on an propcmll. congress. face a $10,000 personal injury suit filed
Roof design 00 a vetmnary hospital Hi! invllaUon came from Orin F. by a former patient who charges negll· pr~ at EDJ.s Avenue and Brookhurst Nolting, r;enior vice president of the gence during the delivery of her child
The lint of the Fountain Vallq eom.
munltyc Concert fltrla be(lnr Sunday
with a perfonnanct by Adrian Holland
and Jiii -llrinl enoemble.
Street allo CMne under a'it.icirm becaute International Union of Local authorities lut July.
known ~pean and Amer i ea n the design aubmltted Wednesday nigbt and vice chairman of the U.S. seeUon. Mrs. Meredith Jane Gonzales names the
orc:beltru, Including the Loo Angeles dllfered from the ociginll Mansanl-type Tuesday night Fotintain Valley City Huntington Beach hospital and Dr. f.
Holland will -at I p.m. In the
Huotincton Beach High S c b o o I
auditortam. Tickett are available at all
Fountain Valley· Elementary Schools or ·
by pboolng ~7' or 842-1651.
Holland, a naUve of the Netherlands,
baa played u floUnist with several weU.
~· roof reques1ed. Councilmen placed their stamp of ap-Page Sowers in her Superior Court ac·
A.PPNriiia: with h1m at the hl&h 1ebool Q:mmi.ssioners, however, approved the provaJ on lhe trip by authorizing the tion. She claims that "negligent er·
eooCer1 wtl be the 70Cllll!!'t members plan oa conctitJon that a screening 8 P" city 1o pay Neal's expensses. amination. diagnosis, treatment a n d
J .,_ '""" ea ID and Jnvtd by the planning department be Colincilman Edward Ju at com· delivery" have resulted in "some
w w. ·lf'OOP, 6'.0"'V usey, • pla~ on ••-~ to ~1"-·~· .... .......... Jim N--• the I t d. b'J'ty" to th hlld bor i..'QI w.. ,...,. ~ -............ -p · ented ~ on 10.year p an permanen 1sa 11 e c n ~~=~by the Foontain r~dltloolng;:::::'.:eqnl::::pmen==l=======nottng=· =th=a=t=he==ba=d=talk=ed=to="=ver=al=' =•=t :th:e:hosp=i:ta:I l=ast=Jul:y:l:8:. ===;-Valley lo!'!'lc Booster Club. Other con-
certs in tbe aerie& include lbe Cboraleers,
classical gultart.11 lmry and Klnttemaa
and the Alr National Guan! Band.
Pay-for-play Probe Ends;
a
nylon
shag
that's
young
V ~iley Woman Arrested
A twi>month ln•estigaUbn was climaJ:· ·
ed Wednaday wilh the arrest of a .
Costa Mw chiropractor's alde whose
feminine physical tbe<apy allegedly ·
sarpu:sed. boandJ of the Jaw.
Mar\ha "Marcie" Merrill. 28. of 19112 .
E. Cottonwood St.1 Fount.a.in Valley, was
booked on suspicion of sollclUn& for .
act& !JI proslitullon at an alleged '5
to $2.0 fee schedule, investljaton said. ·
Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Jack .<:alnon,
o( the vice ~ lntelllgenoe aetail, iald
six invesUgators worked on' the case'
involving Mls.s Merrill •nd UP. to two
other 1wome.o. · ·
Orange County District Attorney'• ·In..
vest.lgator John Cler made the arrest
Wednesday AfternOoo at Uie o'ffice bf
Ernest V. Athenoar D.C., 132 E. 18th'.
St., Costa Mesa.
Sgt. Calnoo laid today !hat be Is
Schools Planning
~nick' Programs
Stai! members of the HIUllingloa Beach
Union High School District have prepared
56 "Instant programs" for we by the
cgmmunity.
The speakers bureau programa offer
Information on auch varied topJca 11
"Ol'et Control," "Youth Hosteling In
Europe by Bicycle," "Spiders I n
California" and "The Missing Moral
Fiber In Pment<lay Yooth."
Speakerr Include toachen, prlnclpalr
and tnJatea ol the diltrid
To engage any one of the spuken:,
c:unmnnltJ groups in.,-mate 1 raerva-
U.. with !Ilsa Eunlct Vertol, oecrttarr
to the ll!pOrinteodent at &38-133t.
Chamber Directors
Change Meet Dates
New m.,tlng dales for Iha Boan! ol
Dtrectont of the Huntln(too Beach Cham·
her cl Commerce ban been announced.
Tbe dJrocton wtll bold their meetlnp
on the second Woclneod&J of every month
at chamber headquarters la the Town
and c..mtJy Clnttr .., Beach Boolovan!
and Ellls Avenue.
lnvestlgatlnc the poaihility that viol•·
Uoaa ol city ordlnancu or the rtate
BuJ1nesa and Prolwloaa Code may a1lo
be enforced In the .....
He laid 1 complaint would probably
be illued today. !onnally cbarllng Miu
Merrill, who posted ball alter being
booked locall7 and tram!err<d to Orange
County Jail following her atrell
lnveall(aton Aid the alleged play40!'-
pay game Involved lnlUal re!errala by
bualneu card and subsequent offers of
llOIHldvertlsed ployllcal therapy to payln1
CUJtomen.
Tho alleged violallona occurred In an
adjacent pro!wtonal bulldJng -•te
from the cbiroprador'1 own office
quarten, aCC<S111q to Sgt. CaJnon.
GWC Band Plans
f.oncert Tour
Of f.olorado
Golden West ColJeat't -her Sympllonlc Band will man Its third
llllDUal tour l\larc:b 25 to April S. pJaytns
seven c:oncerU In O>lorado.
'Ille trip will be a apedal -!" director Tom Hernandez because the
band will be wearing new unlfonru for
the llnt time, and they will be making their first oot.<>!4tate .....,,
'Ibey also will be -Colorrdo State College In Greeley, l!emanc!u'
alma matll!r, 'W"ba't HVtJ'al mtmben
will audldon for musJc ICbotanhips.
Tho unt!crma, wbtcb jull arrived. are
styled after the prb ol old riverboat
gamblen with blaik, hllb-waiated coats,
)"!Jew brocade ...ia, blade cumbel'
bunds and spat&. Cott and pant. have
yen .... piping, Tbe final touch Ir a black how tie. •
First stop will be • -•t Du· rango, Colo., junior collep, Man:b 17.
They will play In llen"'1', Mardi It.
live a communltf performance .at the
Gil~ Colo., bJi1> acbool, March :it.
Other dates .., the lthierU)' are Meeker
Janlor HIP and lladlon mp, Gree!ay,
and Plltte Valley mp, Keney, Colo.,
all on March IL
Lut stop will be at -· Colo., April t.
Ftalured OD!olsla fer !be -will bl Glen Duter .., trambooe, Stenn L<wll
111 ~ hom, and Don Slln, Uliltant
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•
In
looks,
young
• In
price!
$8.9 5 sq. yd.
y-;i,.. to dafp-
• \UUqu•f~r dect
rrom...,;.i <b-e!nr
teclmiqu .. And 10CDll
ideu in t.ertw.-ricb.
bouncr lhac that matcbm
yomown hi.ah spirit&.
lmatine &ivinf your family
th• tradition and qutiity
of Karutan for hall th•
prieo,... miih•-to pay. &.15 calor
aimblnatianL
\"our /aooriu lkif#Mr tOiU
ie 11am to ...ut ,... •••
H.J.GARREfT fURNrplRE
I
Dtl HARQ 11.'1>.
PQnA MlSA, CALIF.
)4Ml71 ~27•
' ' '
• -'"'2tY PILOX 39 -.
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111·1· •· : ,. ... ~ .•. '· ... :a· ·· · · , ... :. : a .. ·
' -' ~! . . . ·, .. ; . "'' ' ' ' '~ .. -" . ' ~
" ' ' I • j' • • ' .. ! ,.. 'f! • • '
•. . "
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: CElllJ:R··' ·A··· ~.N .. · :;: , . . . , .... ~ • -1. . G 1,: .
-. . -· t .· • • -
BRING THE: FAMILY -.,
•••• 'JOIN THE .FUN!
rrherel":s~methina to
' .
. interest evetyone
) ' ' ,' . ' . . . ,.· ~ at Bob Longpre's!!
·YEARS
. OF SERVICE TO
PONTIAC OWNERS OF
ORANGE COUNTY &
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
' . .
SPECIAL LOW . ~BIRTHDAY PRICES ON
EVERY ·CA,R ! JOIN '.T.HE PONTIAC PARADE . .
=~~M,,.lftt ~\~ .... ;. ·· Come S~e 'The
" ' . ' . . . . .. . . -~ ~
no\ll\1ts tn OR . '·&2WANlllVIRSAY 23rd.ANNIVERSARY ' 6 9 r ., " . . . . . .. . SPECIAU sP1ci•1s
GARDEN
ON , 1961 PONTI.ACS -0.RANGl COUNTY'S ~
iAJGEST SEUqlON ~~illll ·
or
STATION WAGONS ,,. $4995
lOW I · -~ AS · . uc.w•m
......... HUGI SWCTION
1961 PONTIAC '
e '61 GTO's'.
9 PASS. CATAllNA e '6l·lf MANs.
lladia, bea1'r. Rydramalic. EZI '
,w.. Whitewlll tu.. J'ull ''" e '61 CATAIJ"A'S
1«1 !"'"'""" .. ......,. Li<· • 168 il>'iiNMIU VRR II'. " . · e '61 STATION '2995 WAGONS·9PASS.
· · -36 MO. FINANCING -
Birthday kvillp-lft llJ·W'P" · --.-.u•-i'iN LOW-LOW Counlr]' llquir .. -Clln. lm)!'la ., . -· •
;:.~~~w·1 '1 SALE rRICES
' . . ,a :. .· -····-_: ..
.. ' '
• ANTIGUE ' CARS
• 'FUNNY' .. CARS
• THE 'SAVAGE'
PLUS OTHER UNUSUAL CARS!
ANf!llYIRSART SPICIAL
DREAM CAR!!
NOW ON DISPLAY
1969 GRAND PRIX
LA PARISIAN DREAM CAR
Tiie OHL Y Soutltern California Appearance !
.... t Mhl It, TUI h.,.. YM W ,..._ T• YJnr T1ils •cCllfll D,.._ C...
13600 Beach Blvd. · Westminster (Beach Blvd. at Garden Grove Fwy.) -Call 892-6651 or 636-2500
,
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.f[O DAILY PILOT H Thuncb1, Mm! 20, 1969
Fer Out lnve•imen~-4
By SYLVIA PORTER
Q: What if, Instead of
buyini a cro.ss-section of ~
grade stocb last year, you
bad lnvested a chunk: of your
.nest.ea in v.·ell chasen rare .
book! and manuscripts? How
woukl you have made out?
A.: Very well, indeed! The
value ()f your ",mtfollo"
· would, in .I.let. have ..red
IO per"'nt ayer lif; ~
t 4 Umes the rin in tbe
familiar Dow.JOllOI lodllllrlal
average. One ~ 1 il-
lustration of the . ~nn
trend: a 13th Century 'Eqllsh
illuminated Bible .sold last
year for $500,000, up_ fNml
$1.:1,000 in 10 years.
ALSO IN THE past decade.
prices of hand-written (by
scribes) books from the period
around 1400 A.O., especially
those containing illuminated
miniatures, have tripled.
In a related f l e-1 d ,
autographs of famous .com-
posers such as Beethoven and
Mozart have risen in value
10 to 15 times in 15 years.
During this same I p I ft ,
Appointed
William Richard Smith
has b e e n appointed
manager of the Corona
del Mar office of Cro-
well, Weedon & Co., a
Southern California bas-
ed New York stock Ex·
change member firm.
Gilchrist
Gets Award
aulo11aphs of G e o r g e
\Yashlngton have ~red from
several bllndrM doll1.t1 to
1tveral thousand.
I Tbe soarlnj values of 1'IJl
boob. m.atlu.scrlpta a n d
autographs ha ve not made
front-page or fi_oancial page
-news and you, as an avera;e
lnvutot, almost surely do not
eondder thl1 an appropriate
Oe1d fatJ;ir funds.
SOT PRICE riau are
~blt. And what's
tnort\ the likelihood J s
overwht1q>'1.m&bat values will coot.l.nue to c b in lhe years
111imo'1iately ahead.
Can you, an amatelD', cash
in on today11 rare book boom?
Are there basic rules to guide
you? When I put these ques-
tioiis to H. P. Kraus of New
York City, the workf's top
buyer and seller in this field,_
his first reaction was :
"Tho book bwin<ls I s
1:trlcUy for lhe CMnOisseur;
an amateur would be a com·
plete fool to try to make a
killing In lhil game." An<I
here's wby:
LE'l"S SAY 1 neoph)1e buys
a prize flrst edition (or $10,000.
But he thel> lilldl l U..t the
"errata" l>Qe or the fb' leaf
(bd.,. the tltlt J>:O&•) ii mlJt.
Ing. Suddenfy, the beak's value
plung" la ... DOD.
Or he buys a rare book
aad llndl It has be<D robound,
•illhlnf '·" .la -'ourth. cil Hs value If It were lD Ill
"'oif&inal )»oards." <91 the
other' hond, If It Ls the only
copy ol. a rl.l'I book in lls
orllinal boards. ll 1U1 be
worth _, tllnea the value of
other copies.)
Nofu Ktau.s: "Even min)'
n.pert.s don't mow some or
these Une point!, ao how can
the amateur be expected to
know?" '
ANOTHEI\ PROBLEM 11
that there are very,' very few
.hard, unlv1rul rules on rare
book valuea. (Sample rule:
any book printed In Boston
before 1700 ii valuable
because tl1ele were t b e
ear Ii~ st Anal~American
books.)
In addition, Kraus warns
Sylvania Introduces
Police 'Beatfinder'
nel. Since beats can be con-
. structed of any combination
or units quick ly and easily
by the computer, dillerent
beats may be used by each
shift.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF
THE MANY THAT OUR
GREAT NEW MARK Ill"
CONTINENTAlS, MERCURYS
AND COUGARS HAVE
ATTRACTED.
1961 C.t.DILLAC COUPE DE VILLE nu CONTINENTAL
~•welt• 11\wt 11111t11 wltll <11111 111111 ltftllfo l11ltf'lt•
-L-111 "'°'· T~lt <t r U. '" th9 lilll"l .. vi~
"'"''· '1111 -·• ••tltry l lr, ,,_ 14M/'M. ... JUfllt -.. llJ\lllllt ti..lfll ....... .. Oft¥ .. Mly H ... Ml ... 1111111 "1( .. t. Mii IMIJ. VOUJ11
$4995
1961 MERCURY PARK 1.ANI
I ..... ll1nl .. p, ltkll ,_.ftC ttlll "'ltl 1111/lfl wllfl
llMllClllfll lnlwllr. L•••l"Y "illli""' ..,lfll A.T.1 lt .. H, ~.s .. , .... '•WINI., fadotry tlr <Miii .... fk, Ct,.
.. tty ,,.,.1111,_ -......... Mtri! Ill Cnl._,
flL A •NI lHrf. Y(.I( "2
$3195
$2HS
1'65 J~liU.U lKl COUl'l
........ ""'"' 11111.Wo .. ilolldl ........ 4 .... "'-'"• -.:. °"' " .,. ......... n..., ..,
'"""'' -.... ,......,. '"'" , .... Miia. (....,.,.. ..... _,,.. ..... -.,,.... ~-
$3395
•••tn1 yt lltw a1l.,ltr .. 1111 .. ~ lnltrltr, 111ltmttlc
trt11trn1&11..., rHlt ,,_. lltfllt r, t it-ctneltl9fllfll, twH
llfWlt!", 11Mrillto lk"IJlff, I WI¥ 1tal, II" 11'Mr111t1
...,., flVI Mii. IMlllllwlly ..,..lflttlfltjl.
$3195
1 H6 CONTINENTAL COUPE
L .. 11 ._ -wlfll 1111r .H.IOI tllf ..,lln,llllrlMllll
Ill w.11111111 UH l11r111 0••111•· 111i... llwrry ta tlll1
-· Allllt It'• .. ," "'1""" ••Ill 111 1111 1f1111r Uc· "'¥ tf!IM~ Lk. SlllW4U
$3195
1'47 COU•AR 2 DOOR HARDTOP
....., Met .. ,... ..... '-'di! tMf'J. ... wtlf'PllJ ...... .
ltM ... ,........ .............. lt&M. ......... ..
t.aitf"Y tW, C....-. tft. ~ • .,..i.l. TXT •t1
$2495
J'OhDSOD+SOD
Lllltll HmlllTll• IWM•lllllD•HUU MH_......,_ _ _. ........
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--. --·-~-1--------·
Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York
1
-----------------~-:--. ..
T-.V, Miid! 20, 1'169 H
St~k Exchange List
(!*.) .......... c ... °"' .... ..
j ffi!
10> Jl\t
List
-
DAlLV P!l.Ot 41
,..., ....... a.. ... ..... ..
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0 Mll.Y Pll.OT -
Television Not.es
York Leaving 'Bewitched'
-NEW YORK (l/PI) -
'Understandably, despite that
loog-time fat salary, good ac-
tor Dick York has reslgntd
from his job as the ra~r
liOOCY huaband ol ABC's
"BewUcbed" lttles, effective
at conclusion ol. his flve-yeaf
coolract this aeUOl'l. H e
desires Ol.ber acting pastures.
Dick Sargent will be the
replacement as E I i1 abet b
?{ontaomery's video spouse
ror 1969-'JG. • • • Joan Crawford, rarely acen
on t.elev.itioa. will make •
starring appearance 1n oot of
UST 2 P"•al''S -TIWn.. l'rl.. ht.
HSCR.'s t iM•t production" -4.A. 1tt0111.,-
"A. Magnificent Mounting" -o. '·
"DEATH Of A SAWMAN" 11•...,,.. -Tfft•D ST•P' THUftl:-COSTA MlitA-W-11U CMILDll.I N'I TH.AJR6-"TN• llMl'liROlt & TH• •l•lfTtMOALI''
A OfLIGHTFUL Oll:IENTAL MIME.-MATIHIEE SUNDAY· 1 f'.M.. ONLY
-· \ . f , .. IN ooJy ONE mOYle tWa y_. ••• I this hos to be ONE
of tltttft!
FASHION ISLAND * NEWPORT CENTER •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • ••
POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY
4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
BESt PICTURE • BEST DIRECTOR
ST ARTS WEDNESDAY wu~':: •• Y!
~r~~~~ K@!!~='~
"'OIEY l'AME 10
ROBU5W6'5
ELKE GJ::J','j,.,ooc SOMMER Luvm
LEEJ. JACK ..
POSITIVELY ENOS TUES. COBB PALANGE~•
--·-~..._,
those two-hour Uln1s n1<1de
especially for first sho~· nc
on vldeo io the-"W Id
Premiere'' series UniV
makes ror; NBC. The feature
,, "Night Galitry." It COO$ists
cl three stories by veteran
video playwright, Rod Serling
each with ita own cast and
with Sterling as host. In ~r
segment. Mias Crawford plays
·a wealthy, eccent.ric, blind
since childhood, who devises a
bizarre method of regaining
sight. • • •
Dick Van Dyke's musical-
variety special for CBS, to
~
,"COOGans BLUff
• COL.DR ~:"".0::: ,
I UNIVIAIAL PICTURE -, i
G•r't' lodcwood COLOR
'
0MODIL SHOP"
• V1nnni.. Redgr1vt
"Jil0•6Y GlltL" ........ -• 147-lHJ
•It ....... ~limn!
Gr-oorv PKk COLOR
"GUNS 011 NAYAIONl"
I llK tmmencled PM" AdWlll!
James G1rn.r COLOR
"GR.AND PllX"
Ltt Mtrvln COLOR
'lHE DllTY DOZEN''
<'I' ~'~ f ~
HI-WAY 39
'
. --··-........
"M" lttlld Mtlu,.. AllCllH<U I (Pltrtltfltl dlKAlitft ld•IHlll)
Gl1111 lgllobflgl<:lt COLOR
"IUONA SllA I
MIS. CAMPIELL.. '
s·~·· McQtlffn COLOR I
"NIYADA SMITH" /
be £een April 13, will reunitt;
the comtdi.an with Mary Tyler
Moore, who was hi~ televl!ioo
wile for the five-year run or
"The Dick: Van Dyke" weekly
series. The special's title is
''Dick Van Dyke and the Other
Woman." • • •
"CBS Children's Playhouse ''
will be a new daytime series
of original drama specials to
bt introduced in the 1969-70
season on Saturday mornings.
The network plans to use
"quality" plays by established ·
writers.
. ' ' -.......
LU/.JLuz
~··
, .. ,nc: .. ,, ...
"THE SUIJl!CT WAS llOSIS"
-~ '"THI llOTHEllHOOD"
""" l(bt; 0..,.Jal C-.oillll-t SIMH)' ~13' ,.m.
NATIOHALGf~ALC~ATl()lot
Fiii~.sis!
._ --,,_,. lrllMI • MN1t2
HILD OYll ZIHI Wiii
OPl:N 6:45
CLIFF ROBERTSON
CLAIRE BLOOM
-In-
''CHARLY''
IN COLOR
KIRKilOOOi.As _ .. .... -· THE BROTHERHOOD
-~·-TIE
llOSION
STRAHGUR
-a::ib-" -·-
7 SHOWS !
SAT,, MARCH 27
17:30 & 2:30 P.M.
1 SHOW SUNDAY,
MARCH 73
12:30 P.M.
DAILY PILOT Denni s James Seeks
Talent on Campuses
program, James Is hosl ol W A N T A D S By VERNON scorr
HOLLYWOOD (UPIJ
Dennis Jan\ts, genial master
oC ceremonies of more game
and panel shows than any
other Jiving man, is now at-
tempting to show t b e
American college student as
something other than a bomb
thrower.
He is work.\ng against hor·
rendous odds.
As chief talerit scout of "The
All American College Show,"
James has troops (non-com·
bat.ant) in the field -that
is to say, on various campuses
-searching for acts for his
syndicated show.
After more than 39 weeks
on the air, James reports
there have been no casualties
among his lieldmen. But tbtn
he did not say whether they
had vjsited Berkeley or San
Francisco State.
"We don't put any heavy
rock groups on the show,''
J ames &a.id, "because we don't
want to go the hippie route,
or with rioters. And we avoid
the shaggy, bearded types."
C l ear l y, Ja m es Is
discriminating a g a i n s t
anarchists. arsonists a n d
placard carriers among our
stu dents. Doubtless. he figures
they probably don 't double a5
jugglers, saxophone soloists or
supervisors o( trained seals
any\vay.
James looks beyond the bar-
ricades of dissidents lo the
unarmed student.
"The re is a lol of Un·
discovered. talent on Campus,''
he said. "It is th e
greatest source of untapped
talent in the world. Where
else are you going to find
that many people involved in
mus.ic, the arts , theater!
"We bring kids to Hollywood
from all over the country -
fou r acts per show. So far
more than 100 schools have
been involved, And we don't
treat tbe kids as amateurs.
We pay lhe winners ot each
13-week series $1,000. 1f they
\Vin the finals they gel $5,000."
James was reminded that
seldom, if ever, has a star
emerged full blown from a
college campus. He hopes to
change that.
"Wa tch fOf 1'-1aggie Harris,"
he advised. "Sh e's f r om
Catholic U n i vers i t y in
Wa!hi.ngton, D.C. She's going
to be a star, a great singer."
Jn addition to his college
a daily game show. "P. D.
Q." -which is 11001ethi.ng, ._...,,,,,. •• .., •••••••••••••••• different altogether from a 11
Ph.D.
A college man himsell -
St. Peter's College of New
Jersey -James 11 y s
Brigham Young University in
Utah bu provided the most
talent ao far.
"It'• becaue they con-
centrate on music up there
and send their youngsters out
on tour,'' be said. "UCLA is
high, too, but we don't want
to aive the show Loo much
of a local look."
James sees the l.alent on
tape sent to him from his
1nen at the battlefronts. Ht
is safely ensconced here in
Hollywbod wbe.re the brickbats
ol outraged youth are thrown
at producers rather than pro-
fessors.
Pianist's
UCI Recital
Captivating
By DOROTHY BA RLEY
Corona Qel Mar pianist Kale
Whitney delighted a near
capacity audience Sunday
night at the University of
USES FOlt SALE
ner1I 1000 ---ONLY $21,500
As.SOME 5% % V .A. loan and
O\\'n this lpacioua FOUR
BEDROOM, t W 0 BATH
HOME. Ceramic tilt kitch-
en, dl.sbmasttr aDd diah-
\\'uher, draped, and com•
pletel.y carpeted, c.omer Jot,
fenced rear yard with accellS
fron1 either atttet, SUbmit
low down, let u8 amlJl&e tM:
payments tor you. SUBMIT
$1,500 DN •• HURRY!
* * * * WTSIDE $20,950
Well located Three Bedroom
home wit h HARDWOOD n.ooRS. Walk to We•tclitt •
ShopPtnc Center • Enjoy the
tine neighborhood, acbools,
park and pl""""""'. I.art•
fenced rear yard with fruit
trffl. Paved all~. eU)' ac-
ceu for boat and trailer.
TERrtIS AVAILABLE • ACT
NOW!
California at Irvine with a Evenings Call 646-7887
recital built around Frederic I ii;iiii;iiii ... ;iiii;iiii;iiii;iiii-.
Chopin 's colorful 16 Preludes,
Opus 28.
Mi.is Whitney proved httsell
to be a skilled inltr1'feler ol
the many moods reflected 1n
this work. Tranqu i lity,
turbulence, pathos and sereni-
ty, they are all there ln thiJ
sequence of studies and the
full range of emotions was
superbly captured by this ac-
complished pianist.
No less impeccable was
Miss Whitney's flawless handl-
ing of Haydn's happy and ef-
fervescent Sonata in E flat
major. She displayed a com-
mendable light touch and ap-
proach in tht allegro and her
rendering of the brilliant
adagio fully exposed the
movement's essential grace
and tranquility.
A pleasing, well received
recital concludec:t. with Sergei
Prokofiev's Sonata No. I in
A major. It is to be fervently
hoped that this artist will soon
be heard •gain in another ol
her well balanced recitals.
'Blondie'
Surely No
'
Scatterbrain
LAS VEGAS (AP) -In
the movies and the old days
of radio, Penny Singleton
played the comic role of scat-
terbrained "Blondie." Now, 20
years later, she's in a serious
role as leader ol a threatened
strike of Las Vegas ea.
tertainers.
T he lively b londe
grandmother says she's doing
it for the "klds" -not her
herself.
"I'm not a rabble-rouser,"
says Penny, speaking without
a trace of the comedienne.
"I am not one of those far-out
people. The import.ant thing
is to get the kids the rights
KINGS & QUIENS
Anyway you fiaure it
they can all tit euily
tnto the largest KING-
SIZED MASTER BED-
ROOrti you have ever
seen! Here's a 4 bdrm 2
bath home thaf is so
IMMACULATE you'll
v;onder that it is even
5~~ years old, Beauti-
Iulily landscaped Io r
minimum upkeep & it'.1
en one of the best COR-
NER LOJ'S. The lovely
condition Ir: many added
features make it a hom•
)"OU 11rusr SEE. Only
$3a50 down payment n-
q:Wied at a new RE·
DUCED P RICE of
$30,500. May we show
you throUgh '!
•
COAn
" WAL LACI
ltl!AL TOllS
54M141-
(0pen ihwll"tlll
Beautiful 4 Bedroom5 Home
in fuhionable Shorecliff
341 Evening C•nyon Rd.
OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-5
Assume 5%% GI
Loan
HOUSES FOR SALE
Chneral 1000
Htal1 Of Baycrnt
lnvitlnl circu1ar drive on a
Jars:e comer lot Juda to tbill
beaulttully de:~ and
conatrueted Iv an Wdlf
home. Three ~bed
roow lrlcludil!I luXUrioul
Rp&rate muter suite. For-
ma.1 dinin&" room, WnDY.
room &nd ool!Venient 1twinl'
or tamily b ob by room.
TrvWe~ owner •sldn~ ise.ooo.
"For A Wiu Buy"
Colesworlhy & Co.
642-1777 OPEN EVES.
Exclusive
Harbor View Hills
JUST uSTEo one ot tM kw.
Lusk resales. Beautiful drap..
,.s and nylon ahag carpetinr;
throughout ?o.furortd cloaet
doors in ma1ter and tronC
bedroom. Sliding Pa docn
from muter 1-droom &ncl
family room to patio makes
th.is home very ll&ht and
alzy, 3 ---area, family room, plu•
breakfut room. Gu or 220
in laW'ldry. Beautiful land~
scaping with sprlnklen front
aod rear. Priced under mar-
ket. Call for apopintment to
"'·
Jean Smith Realtor
400 E. 17th St,
646.3255
3 BR· Family Rm
Westcliff
Provincial dwm on Ip eor--
ner lot with H/l' pool A HP
play yard. Immac condition a: ta.st~fully decora~. Xlnt
value at ........ , • , .$41,"r.ll
Joe Clarkson .......
Coldwell, Banker & Co.
ntlLCentM ....
New""1 a..o. C•........, kl Niii Olt .__
·Real Estate Sales
ALSO· RENTALS
Active Sales -Good SUmmer
\Vinter Rental Ottice, Per-
sonnel may engage in SUea
(!Xcluslvely or Rentala or
both. Est/24 yrs, :n yn:
same location.
Francis Horvath, Rltr.
3410 W. Balboa Blvd., NB
1714) 67;).1972
lF you're thinking or s~ •
chances are 1ve have an out•
of-state bicyer for you r
home. Call today for rre,
appraisal.
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St. -94
ON THE BEACH
GREGORY· E\IA MARE
PECK SAINT ••--"l:t ,.._.,,
ALL SEATS 50c NOTE SHOW TIME li'r::::;:::::::::================~ll Dirty Ooten Once at 7:15
and benefits they haven't had on this 2 story beauty. The immaculate 4 • BR & den before." home features: sunken liv·
Representatives of dancers, ing room, corner fireplace,
comedians, singers and topless cpts/drpa, ownized 2 car
showgirls are negotiating with garage, profeMiona1 la.nd-
the Central Labor Council and scaping Ir: much, mu c h
hotel owners in an attempt more. Call now for Worma-
Exclusive China Cove home •
year around living • best
1-tarbor area, 2 BR, 2 Ba,
priced 111 sell fa.st at -i 69,500 l'nESl'ALKING MOON .~t MNM9QN" Gil
ri•~;;Jw .... M~-rny ..... "-Tltnuny .....
U'l'VIDAY nA MAT1ND -ll:JO ,,._..
"'THI U LUCTAHT AITIO~AllT" -AJI '"'' SOc:
-. ---.. ·---. -. -. ~ --===::.........::...:::..._ ~--
Grand Prix Once •t 9:45
TWO ACADEMY
NOMINATIONS
Brims With
L•ughter And Te1r1
-Also-
Georgt Pepp1rd
Inger Sttvtnl
Orlon Wills
"THE HOUS E OF
CARDS"
Eve Show Stortl 7 p.m.
Ce11t. Sist. "'"" SS•"· .,_..,. 2
to avert a strike against ma· tion.
jor hotel-casino owners, set
for Thursday night. "'
$35,750
-PERRON
. Jl 9 .~.~~ .. -
A spokesman for t h e
American Guild of Variety
Artists -of which Miss
Singleton has been the chief
officer for two years -said * 642· 1 n I Anytime *
neither side wants a walkout. I "'"""""""""""'"!!!!!!""~
"Tbe kids have a short NEW CITY PARK ecooomic life," Miss Singleton
said. ''Many are has beens That's ria:ht. A~ city p&rk
al 35." only 2 blocks from this l
Miss Singleton no longer ap-bedroom .l den or 3 bed-
pears in shows, bul "as soon room bowie. It has ca.rpe-tA,
as I get the AGVA house drape1, !ittplace. 1% bathl,
in order. I hope to -J hope built-ins, large R-2 lot with
I'm not too old." easy alley acess. 1"111'!
With a bit of nostalgia in enough for boat, camper, or
her voice, Miss Singleton said build yourseU 8 rvital. or jw;I enjoy the well land-sht is proud \\'hen people still llCaped back yard. Only 114
r~i··· her as "Bl-.1; .... " vvve .. uc;; VllW'C b\ks. to Newport Helghtll
"Chic Young was great," 1rade school. Alldng $15,500
she said of the Dagwood·Blon-phone owner at 644-46S7 for
die creator. "ft was such a appt. to itee.
nice part -a wonderful fam i.. ,....,..,_,_,.,._,_,...,
ly picture.
''I can remember t.aklng my N. E. Cosf1 Mesa
children to it. Wblle the 3 111.1-ge bdrms, 1:i. batha.
theater filled . wUh children, llu'dwood doors, Iarre kltch-
1 sat down with my fam.lly. ~n a: service potth area.
The kids rocked the walls with Double a:A,fSae. Big y1rd
T1ughter." \\'Ith 1hade & fruit mes.
Asked ii tod•y's movies art $21.950.
different, sbe I I i d. "man1 w.11 ... McC•rdlt, Rltrs.
people have told me they are 1810 Newport Blvd .. c.r.t.
unable to lllke childrtn lo see 548-7729 E\·es. 6'14-0fi3.t
picture! today ."
By appt only
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS
3036E.CoastHwy,CdM
67>1'62
New Llstlnv
~ Bedroom•, 2 baths on cor-
ner -room for boat, trailer
f!!C. Big GI loan to take ov.
tr. Its a real buy at $2'2,850.
$41·SUO ,,. cirlffnl ...,.,
OllfGf REALTY
1500 Adlnll 1tf1Wir,CM.
FABULOUS
Arti!tically designed 5 bdrm
4 bath Baycrest home. 1 bed.
room suitable lor ma.kl'•
room. Deligbttul pool,
Amold & Freud
388 E. 17th St., C.M.
Realtors 64&-775S
Westcliff Area
\ralk to Westcliff Shops &:
t.tartners School. 4 BR 2~
ba, ta: liv rm + dining area.
All built-tn kitchen, hd11.-4
nrs. ftrrplace. Dbl ran.re.
A ""'°"'-
RI tr. 646-39'28 or 6U-OTS5 * LACHENMYER
ZONED C2 for bus, GoOd
East.side 2 BA. home. ntede
M!'d~. Onl1 SlS.950 • DX11
dn handles. Klnptrd Real
Estate l'\11 2-2222
I
I
I
I ,
' I
I ,
I
l
I
-.. ,.._ ----.~--_,,,,
FouQtain • • ;Valley ..
EDITION
1t·
YO(. ~· NO. 68, :( SECTIONS, '48 PAGES
..
ixon's
·Pill Plan F oile·d
~~~ff~•~~: ~~y~p~~ ~~:~ ~~~n::iracy
Beach detectives Wednesday night ar-the tablets through the San Ysidro border Chiodo'• wife, who was present at
rested a 25-year-old man, believed tG between Feb. 15 and Feb. 2.1. the time of the artflt, was not taken
be a member of the Hessian motorcycle The tablets were physically brought into custody. She is out on bail from .
club,_ on charges of compiring to illegally into the United Stales on Feb. 23 by the earlier charge of having imported
import 20,0CKI amphetamine tablets. Mrs. Chiodo and Eileen C. Falling, the tablets.
Arrested at 8:45 p.m. at his home authorities allege. _ Participating in the arrest were Hun·
at 409 California St., Huntington BeaCh, Huntington Beach Detective Rooney tington Beach detecti"' Po m er o y ,
was Charles N. Chiodo. Pomeroy said the suspect was Uken Charles W. Hollinglwortb, customs agent
According to the warrants, Chiodo and to city .jail and later transported to Gore and six olber men from the U.S:
hia wife, Bertha, as well as two others, San Diego custolDll facilities by cuatom.s customs office.
Huntington
'BeachManElectrocu :d 'People for
t • '1 .
Playing with Daughter
As Kite Hits Power Line Parks' Meet
A 29-year-old Huntington B e a ch
television technician was electrocuted
W~ar while helping his daughter
fly a kite. .
Grtg<ry S. Robotkay. 29, of 1~72
Cooper St., was found lying oo the grass
wtway in front of hi~ home by a
Di!i.ghbor at. u ·:40 a.m. He apparenUy
d!ed·cf eledrocutiOn.
· When police arrived at the scene, they
found Huntington Beach _ firemen ad-
niinlsterlng aid to the victim. His hand
ltll1 t'Olltai.ned a green string with a
Doctor Concedes
Sirhan Needed
Some Planning
LOS ANGELES (UPI) A
psychologist conceded today that Sirhan
B. Sirhan had to do a comiderable
amount of planning and premeditation
to carry out the slaying ol Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy.
Dr. O. Roderick Richardson told the
murder trial jury that in a psychotic
state Sirhan was capable of deciding
upon the person be was going to kill,
getting a weapon, practicing at a .range,
going to the AmbassaOOr Hot.el and firing
the gun at Kennedy's head.
Richardson insisted, however, that lt
was not the same type of deliberation,
premeditatio n and calculation that would
have marked the act of a so-called
normal person who might attempt an
aseassinetion.
"It is similar to the type of thinking
that a mental patient might use when
he steals a key from a nurse on her
rounds so he can make a break late!
on," Richardson said.
Under cross-examination by Dep. Dist.
Atty. David Fitts, Richardson agreed
that there were many persons on both
Bides of the Arab-Israeli conflict who
bated each other and that there were
terrorist groups whose goal was to
assassinate leaders.
"Do you think all the members of
those groups are paranoid?" Fitts asked.
"I haven't bad an opportunity to ex·
amine them. However, people who
become terrorists offen have shown a
need to express their personal hostility."
bright interwoven tin foil strip.
'Ibe other end of the string was
touehin& two power lines, carrying a
load of 1.Z,000 volts.
Robotkay was rushed tci Huntington
Intercom.munity Hqspital, where ht was
pronounced dead. ' '
Mrs. Orville Carson, the victim's aunt,
said that Robotkay'• daugllter, Catherine,
came into the bouae.)ook!lll !Ill" 'Ill<!"
siring shorily before the acclden~
The da~ghter ~ took !'f"· Car9l1ii'1~g yam, 1191 notidnl
the bratdell ·mebl ii!rip in the matutoJ.
Although police rtportec! burn maru
on the parkway grlsa, the county ..,..
oner's <lllice Is conducting laboratory
tests to determJne If electnicutJoo WM
tbe actual ca ... cf death.
Robolkay had complained of beinc Ill
recently, leading th.em to search for
a more detailed cau11 of death.
Bandit Holds Up
Huntingto~ ~izza
Parlor for $1,000
An armed bandlt, wf'81'1Da a ski mask
with eye and DOR 11lits, held up a
Huntington Beach plua parlor Wed·
nesday nigh~ toklni with him an
~mated tl,000 after locking two pizza.-
makers in a refrigerator.
Christopher B. Lilley, an employe of
Me'N Ed's Pizza, 16532 Beach Blvd.,
said be was emptying some trash caM
when the robber jumped him and told
bim be -the mooey.
• The red-haired smpect -Lilley
lnslde and ordered him and Conrad
Clouse, ~ wprter, to empty two
cash dtaw"' into a bn!wn paper IJol.
Brandishing a tmall caliber automatic
p1s1o~ the robber -wed un., u
there was a 'oafe In the olfl<t. Ulley
told' him if there were, 11be ~ have
to look for it himlelf."
On opening the ()(fice door the bondit
discovered Ibo Ale, forced Lillfy to -it and remove the ooatents.
Def°"' maJdng bll. ptaway, be Iocl<ed
the two pim mak<n Into a walk-In
f......,,, not know1ni tllat II could be
unIOcked from lnslde. •
Althoogh tbe aciolll aDiount al cash
stolm ii unknown, the porlor .....,
estimates tt to be cJooe to fl,GllO. ·
•
'Unhook"' Youths
Who can °unhoot" your tid lf
drup alreidy nile his Ille! )t
still iao't tbe end ol tbe rood, 1111-
Yises Alton Blakellee, -''1
noted autbor cf the "lln!CI -·1
artlcles appearing -In lbe
DAILY PIWI'.
By RODI NIEDUP!l..ut °' ............... Several H1intlagtcn Beam 1 Cltbens
banded ill'IMr wem-my ~to ,
form the "Peopie for Parka'·' an '
organhaUon deJlped to PJI,• If million •
park bond over the")op June 3. .
The organlurl ezpected a ,1arp and
to jam the Huntlngtoii-.Ji.ch ,-
Centtt. but oalyi • ldadlld .,.,poaple '
~upfor,tht~ '..it;}:1~
Horace E. ~1 ~mw :fir IJWcl! .... . • . l:.1~.~· , ' .........-.. , -rJ
of. three al tbe WO .,
construeled fr01J! lhit.. oaey. ··• Largest of tbele w the i• me
Huni!Qgtoa Centriil ~. to be located
at the intersectiaa fl Talbert .Avenue
and Golden West Slnel
The pett woukl tMbire 1¢erkr lake!, .
a wild bird nfage, •. mueam and art
center. a library, picnic"~ and cam·
ping t.dlilles, pi.,tog llelds, • piatol
and ardl<ry ran;e and bleycllnC .Ir ails.
Edilon Community Park, a 41'-aere
reereaUonoJ faclllt)'·to,.be built at the
comer ot EdllOll Aveoae and Magnolia
Avenue, would include picnic arta
cluaters, tree groupings, an outdoor Jtag.
ing area, a bicycle and hlldng trails
system, playing fields and outdoor
c_~.~~~~. would be combined
with adjacent Ed1-BJgh School. B'IJ!ll ·money woold . allo be ll!ed for
the construetlon cf the 2:5 .. sere CI•gg'
Stacey Part-alated for locaUon at the
interaeeilon of Larchwood Street and
Edgeview Lane.
Included in the design conct:pt of the
small neighborhood park are play areas,
walks, wading pools and a small com-
munity center.
The "People For Parks," beaded by
co-chainnen Cris C. Cris and Ron Bauer,
plan to pot lo(ether a massive publicity
drive before the election, lncludlng
newspaper and telephone promotion, a
teen-age rally, neighborhood coffees and
precinct metUnp, I
TheJr nezt Plblic meeUng will be held
in the RecreaUon Center AprU J3 at
7:30 p.m.
Beat"le Lennon
Weds Japanese
Girl in Gibraltar
GIBRALTAR (UPI) -Beatie Jolm
Lennon and bit Ja-girl friend,
Yoko Ono, both wearlnJ white bail and
sneaten, Were mi?rled 'nlnday in a
surprise civil .........,.
"We cl»M Glbrallar -lt ls
qule~ Britlab and ' frtndly ,• Lem!on told
DeWll!lm.
It WU tbe second Beatie marriage
In a net. Paul McCartney, one of
the --writing Beatlel, mar r le ~
American ooe[.Ute Lind• Eutman In
London ill! -a.
~'.
' .
. ,
, SPRfNG IS ,FORWADif!l<f ,
And for' Rtfl;cllo\g • . '
' . J •
PILOT OFFERs ·:, ,
EASTER 'p~JUDE : .
AuthoriU'8 quoted In today's
article explain the bypocrlly to-
day'• youth see In tbelr par<nil'
use of alcohol, tobacco and tnn-
quili%ers wbile Pitting down the
use cf marijuana arid other mllld
benders. II tt ever too late to ck>le
the generation pp? See Page 4.
1-. a, and Mlil Ono, U, hat,e
been pins toc<tllor lof aom-al montbO. DurlnJ the eourill!lp, thetJIOMd together
for I ... pbotociaiih which appeared I
on the cover of a Lmdon mq:az.ine.
It was Lendon'• second marriage and 7 •
the third for Miu Ono. ~"-'t.lll .tlme for Eilller paraile'"'°I':
I
'
The CClf!Ple tried to keep.the m~& I pa., .111~· DAILY !!tthr, today : offe!Y
a teertl. flying into Gibraltar frtim . : •'.~'1 ffotton: "F~tival o( i'ublona,''
in a private jet at I a.m. this mom J rc!ltiltillt' a:ds· telling where the <91>rinc
They wore married at \lJt .\ll"'~ I .fine~ bargains are Ill om the otln,e Roglstry Of!Jee with a _,.., IIUI · ~--t .
license and new back 14 ,PartS. almdst ""'"' are~.
tmmedlately, anivlnr Ii\ u.o. Frtncll • The leClion starll on Pace 2i. .,
.;apilOI at 10:'5 a.m. · :.>! I _......::•:oi· '--------~ ....... ,... . '
. .
, ... y'1 FIDal
, I TEN CENTS
' . _;t ' • • .
< ' I ' ' '
0
White House
West · Pick
In Offing?
By ARTllUR R. VINSEL
Of tlle DlllY l"li.t staff
Vi~ war talks, a vWt to a peaceful
mission and sboP,ping f0t· an ornate ~
mer White House in Laguna Beach art
on the agenda as President Nlxoo arrives
> ia·Orange County Frlday.
Air . Force One will· roar in over the
Pacific Coast mountains and down the
aerial alley to Point Mugu for touchdown
at 2:20 p.m., and a swift coastal tour
of major proportions:
'Ibe Pres1dent and his wife will make
their headquarters on the sprawling H.
H. Cotton estate in San Clemente, guest
of the daughter of a millionaire frieod
of the late PresidP.nt Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Mn. Lionel E. Ogden, of San Clemente.
his urqed for the NixOllll · to spend
two nigh.ts on the estate bordering the
Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base,
where Vietnam war talks will be held. ·Ellfif-Bunker, ti.s. ambasaacior to
Vietnam, ta. due to arrive Saturday,
along with Gen .. Andrtw J. Goodpaster,
outgoing deputy commander of U.S.
forces in the war zone. :
·Wlilte HWle '.Presa Secretary Ronald·
Ziegler said the Sunday conference -
eOntinulng on tlie fiight b a e k to
Waslilngtoo -should not' be interpreted
as ~ major policy discaqion, but other
top aldeil will alao J>e present:
t 0Ttave11ni 'from Wasliinston with the
"Nblj(no '1-!tY will lit~.of J!tate '1'llll""'''P, Rb(efs• aJld Dr. Henri A.
. . . ' ' . "[ .
Spring Arrive6
· 01i· the But~n
~pring beian at 11:08 a.m. -not
one minute sOoner or later -today.
At that moment (Pacllic . Sta~~d
Tim') the center of lhe swt-moved
\ across the celesti8I equ'ittor from the
south to the ·no'rlh, marking the' vernal
equinox (also, known 'a.s· the point of
Aries ,in lhe Nortbert).Hemisphere) wflen
dJ11 _~al· njg~~. ~all p~ .of. ~-e . w~r~~' : are equ . . If you •can't rerhember all• tha(,· just .
remember tl)at spring Jasta ·for three
Qtonlhs. Can iiwnmer be far behhJ.d.?
Who's Loveliest
Girl in Town?
Fi~d Out May 2
What lovely young lass bas :the be!!.
llgure ' In toWn? ' The IDOi(, pobe ! An,
Orator's command of 'the langua'ge?'
~ in fllay S .,.., ~. might ~ ,Miii
Huntington Belch 1969.
Right DOW• that ,lovely young Miss is
stUI a _mysteo-, bu~tbe woman's diYision.
cf ,the .H~ BeaCh• <:balnber o~
Commerce is beginni~ · a full effort
to-round up several_c~ •
EUgi~le entrants .m~ Ii!' between .. tlvt
ages · of 17 and 26, single, and live,
work ·or attend · school within the city
limits. .
· API?,licaUons-may be pici,td .up .at · all
local high achools1 GoldenW~ College ,
and the Chamber G Coounerce · oJfice.
Deadlille lot enirJ II April ;I.I.
1 A mandat«y 1motbtr-Oaughter ,tea. for ·
all enU'ants will be held by the woman's
dlvilion <Ontest commlllee; April 20 at ~='f:,."'~~Judi·· tng will be held at 8 pJD., · May. JO~
at GOiden.rut Collfge.· Tlek<ll to vlow
lhe clty'.-:flulJy array al young women,
11lll .• CQ11 fl• par penon' and . will,1*'11
be availa!ie, . . ,
A queen .and. four prin<•t1es ·wt1l be
selecled to ~nt. the cltf•lor 1"9·
Ji'rlxe, 1ncl..S,·a' JllM> ."~~·tni/m the Hiinliqtoij Belch Company, ~ea
from Sii!>IL Oil ComPap,Y• • a , "100.
wardrobe' from · HunlinJ!on <:toter and !?• to tile. <llY. ••
'Steele , Mfil'Jem • • , r ''
. NEW YORK (A!>) .L The stDek msrket
clooetf • with . a . food 1A1~ Tbundiy.>
Trading near the clooe W!'I mod~tely.
active. (See quotaUOlll, Paflel 41Ml) .
Kiallnger, ~ presidential adviser on
(See NIXON, Pa1e J)
* * -* Here's Schedule
For Nixon Visit
•Here Is the tentaUve schedule for
President and Mrs. Nixon for bis Orange
Coast visit as announced by press aide
Ron Ziegler in Washington:
FRIDAY
7:50 1.m. (PST): Depart Kanw City
Municipal AJrport aboard Atr Force One
for_ f1.. Mu_gµ Naval Air Station near' Santa Baibaia.. ----. -. -·,
!:JG p.m.: Arrive Pt. Mugu. Depart
by belleopter to Inspect oil on beaches
in Santa-Barbara'vicinity.
c p.m.: Depart Pt. Mugu aboard. Air
Force Ooe for El Toro Marine Corps
Air StaUon.
.f:tl p.m.: Arrive El Toro MCAS.
Depart by unannounced form of
transportation for H. H. Cotton Estate
~ san·.aemente. 1
I p.m.: Afternoon and. night at the
Ogden home on Cotton. Estate.
SATURDAY
II ,. ... ; Depart Cotton' . Estate for .
festivities at Missi."1 San Juan
Capistrano. .
Nooa: Pouible luncbeoq paQy at
Capistrano.
t p.m .. : Luve Sin Juan Capistrano:
ror return to San Clemente.
S1tanl1y llpt: ~ party rernainl
at San Clemente. U.S. ambassador to
South Vietnam Ellsworth Bunklr amv•s
El Toro MCAS for 'round of talks wJth
Nixon. • 1
Cou&
w-tller
Don't look up now, but there's a
60 •pertent ebineo of rain (light
r,in, that ii) on ?ilday. Tempera-
turewiae, It'll be bact down to fO.
oJoni the orange cout.
issmE TODAY
The nation;• railrooc:b are
taking unprecednt.td teeMri tv
prc~tions, agoina t ,threatent'd~
l)l&>toQ• of traiu '!!~!Iii Vi•~ ~ wcr mal.n.r .. Poge 17.
.... . ,11 -" .-c-» --...., ...... . .-.
0..-..... · 11 -" ...,..., .... ........... , .. ..,...... ..,
'"" Qfll 11 -.. Ml.......,, II -.
• 1
- - -~ ··---~~-~---~---------------------------~-~-----------.
f DAll.Y PILOT I H
I -• 'i. · t.Hmwtres.m... 'tftJJ, Wtl"1114 lltlll le)O,jlSfii _,.,.; ~.tJ.I, ~~l ea_, 111111~.-.11!111thu1w1lvea11Je<i
MIQllll·-~ • Ille Tiii "'"' ... u ...... .,. ... .,.. ,..... .. ,.. ....... R!t§ *"' llilM -~ .. r.· ~-"-nir..ttqto ~--ill(loW,1!11!\-tllla ... :&:'.. ·• ~'.-• 1 J!1~·4[ .-,
lbe north today under pressure from "Pl,.... al W1f1 ~-· ' " "*' ~: luitaar ~ u 811( lo=
aUltd lroopo 11111 a U.S. tank force 'Ill• Am,.-!~ loU 1ut w.U wO. 11 1:'t1con. · ...,_ ID~ et I~ 1 ~·
Uutl llllluhid 111 way Into a Communist more lhall lbe jftvlOlll WNi'o total Pront rtpOrtJ aald the drive Into U.. wlnllH"""' olllollve wu hitanoll)'lng. bunk~ -Pia II !Jlllol norlhwut o1 and raised Ille nwnbtr of Amerloanl bu a k 1 r oomplg burled on W1i1nowJ1 uPI -PGDdollt Not GlhloJJ. wllb
Saigon, U.S. lnt1U11ence 1 our c es killed in the f1r1t three weeks of the number of North Vietnamese soldiers the allied forcea in the jungled Michelin
reported. VJet Cong's spring offensive to l,140, allve tn their underground fortificaUom. rubber plantaUon northwest of SaJ1on,
Tilt \J.S. CoJlllllllld llMOUllClll lodq ooly 240 leu than the 1,380 U,S. troops Co1T1JJ1unltl rocket fltt hll three of the Aid the lanka wblch bad nunbled lJI
that 161 Amertcw were killed In ICllon reported kllled during the elibt weeks . tankl In lbe doy of lzuvy figbtlng. to the reJCUe of a trapped American
In VlelJlun Jul wtek, puoillag the loll! ol l!let prior lo the ollwlve, Reollllnel l>Y 1111 7th Dlvlalon had ln/&nley unit crushed lhe Communist
bunk«1 with lh•lr mw.
•· "Wo.'11 ...., ~ 111 1111 bodlll," r11
IA. 111111111 Haljnilll.11. ol -. Ind., said O~, tb.f t I D k tacUCI. 11'1\I
tanks buried tMm in the bunkn.'1
Harmless is commander of tho ri.tlo
platoon whl~ had been-trapped.
The Amerlcw found lhl -ol seven North Vietnamese aoldiers around
the smashed bunkers.·
American casualties wtre listed as
two killed and 14 wounded.
The new 1helllap brO\Jfhl lc moro
,
than 11000 the riurnbtr of mllltvy bues
&n4 "'°""" 1111 l>Y 1111 ComlDWllN llnco 1111 llod olfaoalva hl(an l!lll'ly four
weeka ago.
The Communist cUensive in the Da
Nang atll flared Up qalz> lotllght and
Red gunners lobbed al(bt rounds of n
mllllmeter mortar lire into tile U.8.
1st Marine Division headquarters and
three rounds into the Marine air station
at Marble Mountain nut DI Nang.
Casualties and damq1 were not im-
azedlately ropotled.
Frot1t P .. • J
NIXON •..
J3 Groups Sporuoritag ' .
national security •
. '"" ....... wUI bl Ille llrtl -f ... confrontaUon between Nllloo.lllll llJe..,.
bassador, who baa been In Vlelnam for
the past year WHilc Houle aides noted.
Con11nutns \ziii11 UJat Nimz may mall•
. an offer to purc!lue ~ ru11bllnc "1M Castl~ 'inansion at '7TO IUDciest Drive.
Laguna Beach, aJao gained momentum
with the Impending 0r..,. Coul viail
"There II 1 cuitlnulna ~ In Ibo
castle on Ibo put ol ttlo Pmldool
&nee last January," aa1d a spokesman
for owner Thomas A. Merrick, hinting
~ a possible ne1ot!atim.
NIXON FAICINATED
'"" Prllldonl baa -flldut.d wllll Iba lkoom ...-on 1 cUll overlook· tna a llO-desreo Padflc _.... f«
yean 11111 II known to bl lllklq 1
SoulblaJld realAJenco.
Candidates' Nights Set
A bakero _doaen ol civlo croup• will
co-sponsor •'Candld1tet Mattln11'1 for
the April 11 Scltoo1 Tr!!lkt cleclloo ud
the Huntington Union Council which will
bake cookies for coffee breaks at the
non-partisan political gatherings.
Namoa al Ibo or1anilaUoaa wblch will
wort .to promote atttndl!k!t at the pre-
elecUon rallies were nleased today by
Mrs. Kenneth Katz, Leaiue of Women
Voten service chairman, whQ 1 a
-.U.tllnl aellvlU.1.
fte P'OUpl, from the five elementary
ecboot dltlrlcla lJI HUJlllnl\O!I Beach,
at well u the HunUn,ton Beach Un!Oft
lllsb School Distrlcl, .,. :
TM Huntington Seock Junior Cbamber
of Commerce, ·tbe Hunjlngton Jeacb Asaoc.hrt.ion ol -AmerJcin University '
Women, the Huntington Beach Jr.
Woman's Club, the South Coast Jr.
Woman's Club, the Fo!Ultaio Valley
Jaye"'· the Westminater XJwanil, tht
Seal Beach Woman11 Club, the 8411
Beach Jr. Woman's Club, the Marina
Business Professional Womens Club, the
Seal Beach PTA llJlll Ibo ~ •• 1 Beach
P.lay Group Molboro.
Girl &out troops In lhllo areaa are
distributing !0,000 b&ndbllll lo publicize
&he dat~s and place. for the meetings.
The first two meetlilgs wW be held
¥-arch 26 at McGaugh School in Seal
Beach and March 27, at Fountain Valley
High school. C&ndldatea foi' sChOOI boards
In lboo• dlltrlcta will bo on blll\ll to
mike brief 11ltem1nt.1 and INWtr qutt-
Uons.
'"1e public is invited to join the can-
tlid1tea for coffee and conver1alioa at
7:30 p.m.
Valley Manager to Talk
Built .. I u ........ plot w11111 ...,ldni
lot larp cnoulh tor 1 ""°"''nllal ballport, l'yJJI CUllt baa been appralaod
et fT!0,000, but the 3T·yw-old atru<lun
may IMJ( brlni that mucl>.
Merrick hlrilleU baa lndlcai.d ha will • ~ lfe( more pratll• lblft profit U be
Planners Reject
Nine-home Tract
Over Rooftops
To 40 Nations on Budget
1
1
aolls Iba Bwl11-Bavamn JJJJNlon built
by eccentric hlohelor oil mllllnnalra
Walter Pyne.
The structure baa 22 btlbroonll and
fl now rented out u 1J apertmtntl,
but could eutly bl alttred te bousl
lllOlt ol I praldeJJtlaJ 1U41i puly.
1lral on Ibo Prteldtnf'• IUM-ary alter
arrival 1'ridly II 1 tour ct oll-etalned
hlocboa 11 Blllla Barbara, altor which
ht IJJd tlw flrll lady wUI toplllJO for
hi• aauva Orani• CouniJ.
' NO M'llEll PLAN!
Earlier announc1ment1 of lh• pre1ldtr>-
tial 9f1lt Included Son Diego and Iha
city'• IOOth annivmary eelebraUon, but
no menUon was madt ot that tnd of
Iba coallllce today.
President and M.r1. Nixon wUl villt
Mi•llon San Juan Caplltrano Bllurday,
two d1y1 after the · celtbrattd return
of the 1W11low1 en St. Joseph'• Day.
"lie llljoy1 9f11tlc1 lbl mJ11lon and
wants to go ther11 '' Aid Pre11 Secretary
Ziegler.
Heavy •ecurJty mt11U.re.s will be en-
forced on the groundl of the Henry
HamiJton Cotton estate Jn San Clemenio
durin1 the two-day pruldentJaJ villt.'
The Collon eetate borders the Orange.
San Dleio county lines and it: well known
to !1ll'fln1 llOClety f« 'llzl Trllllea bw:b
and Cotton'• Point.
Followiof arrival It El Toro MCAii,
the Pr11ld<nt will JO-by yfl.WllJIJlOllJJO-
ed lmllportallon-dlrectly lo Iba Coltoo
EalalA.
Apartment Size
Ordinance Set
An ordinance Chango rocommeadln1
mlnimwn lint tor 1partment room•
hu boen 11t for an Aprll I publlo
hearing by the Fountain Volley l'llMln1
Commiuion.
Plannlcf Director Stanley MONOeld
baa rocommonded IOO aquaro feol for
• bach~lor 1partment, 750 square feet
for a one bedroom, 9&0 1quare feet
for two bedroom• and 1,llO 1quare feet
for three bedrooma.
All of the recommendtd 1lze1 would
be minimum requlreme:nt1 for
apartmenta In M, IW and lW llOlled
areu.
l•l\11 'f \'11111
tlANll COoU1 PUlt.llHINI GWMI'
.... ,. N W"' ,,..llllN Ml Ml ....
J1•• l. Ctrl:r VIit ,.,....., .... ..., ... ..,
n.,...,, K11f'f1 -n ...... A. M.r.tir111 ~1.iW
NNrt W. l1tM W1nl1• ''" ..... ""t.':;'T...:.-.................
Jtt Ifft Strtlf
M1Uf11 M4rttu P.O. 111 nt tlMI --·~~~.1 W.t ............ ,. ..;;::;. ,......,,,..,~ t::.
' SUND4Y CDNClltT -Mn. Connlo Schuman, pr1ald111f of Fountain
Valley Mualc Boolter Club dl1CU1ae1 1eoro w!Ui Adrian Holland, who
will perform, alon1 wllll Ii-member 1tr1n11111embl1, In !Int of com·
mWll!y coactrl •trlH.
· 1st Valley Concert Sunday
Features String_ Ensemble
City Manager James E. Neal of Foun-
tain Valley will have the rare honor
of speaking to 1,000 represenlatlve1 ol
"Love On A Rooftop'' wa! not the more than 50 nations in June.
eone being awi& 1t the FountaJn Vatley He hu been tnvlted to tS'plain Fo11ntain
Planning Commhslon Wednelclay night. Valley's unJque 10.year budget to the
Commissioners turned down• propoeed 19th Congress of the International Union
nine home tract because they felt com-of Local Authorities, June 16--21 in Vien-
position roof1 would not be compatJblt na, Amtria."
with aurroundln1 homes. Subjo<I al Ibo CO!lfflll la local 1overn-
Developor lldward Foloy ct Garden ment llnandng, and congren officals
Grove abowtd commiulontrt several feel Neal 's presentation fits perfectly t with their topic.
lndlvldual& who plan to move to Fountain
Valley because of the promise of no
property tax increases for ten years.
"I was skeptical at first,'' said the
councilman, j'but I think it h.11 becotne
obvious this plan ls drawing a lot of
favorable attention to our city."
Huntington Hospital
Faces $10,000 Suit t~ ti composition rooft he mltht pu In addition to tht talk, Neal h11 been
qi the IPlnlab llyle bomea he plw, aaked to prepare a 2,000 word paJ)f:r Huntinaton Int.ercommunity Hospital
but the commilllon turned thumbt down en the subject tor pre1enl1Uon to the and one ol Ill 1talf phy1lclan1 today
an all Propollll. congress. face a $10,000 personal injury rult filed
Roof desip on • veterinary hoapltAI ' H11· invitation came from Orin F. by a former patient who charges ne1U-
propolld at EUii Avenue and BI'O()khurlt Nolttiia. SGnior vice president of the g~nce during the delivery of her child
SU. allo camt under cr1Ucl11n because International Union of Local authorities last July.
Tho flnl ol tho Fountain Volley Com·
munlty Concorl llrlM bllinl IUJ1day
willl I porfcntlDOI" by Adrian lfollsnd
and hll 1"-bor llrlnJ 1nnmbl1.
lht dlalp aubmltted Wedneaday night and I •· · f th U S 11 M M edllh J G l Iba known EW'Opeln and A m 1 1 t c 1 n v ce Cuoll'l1lan <l e . . sec on. r1. er ane onza es namea orcheelru, lncludlnJ Ibo Loo AnJelea dllfered f?Om lbe original Mansard.type Tuuday night Fountain Valley City Huntington Beach boapltal and Dr. I.
Philharmonic. roof requeltld. CouncUmen placed their 1tamp of •P. Page Sowers in her Superior Court ac-
Apptarlnl with h1m at the hl&h ichool c.cmm1Mlontr1, however, approved the proval on the trip by authorlting the tion. She claims that "ne11J1ent t1-
Holland will appear at I p.m. In the
llun-Blacl> lllgb I ch o o I
audltorTUD1. Tlcktll art 1volla~l1 at oll Fountain Valley Elementary Schools or
by phoning 968-3576 or 842-6851.
concer1 wtll bl the younpit members plan on concOOon that a acreenln1 ap. city to pay Neil's 11pen11es. amln1tlon.. diasnoelt, treatment and
ot hi& lfOUp, Andy Causey, in, and proved bf" the plannlnl dtptrt.nunt bl CouneUman Edward Ju 1 t eom· dellvery" hive resulted in °1ome
Kay-Rll C&uaey, a. placed '"' tho root lo lildo lbl air c:on-pllmenled Neal Oil Ibo 11).year p 11 "I permanent dlaablllty" lo the cblld born
'Illa ov'"' II 1ponaored by Ibo Fountain 1.~dH~U:'"':ln~1=aq=ul~pmont.=========notlng===tba=l:h:•=ba=d=llll<=ed=lo=•:":":;a=:a:t :th:• :bosp=l:lal:l:8'1=Jul:y=l8:. ===j-
Holland, a naUve of the Netherlands,
bas played u vlollnllt wllll 1everal well·
ValJey Music &oster Club. Other COD-
certa in the series include the Choraleers,
classical guitarists Imry and Kinneman
and 11!1 Air National Guard Bind.
Pay-for-play Probe Ends;
Valley Woman Arrested
A tw<>monlll lnveaUsaUon wu cllm11· lnvelllsaUn1 Ibo poollblUly that otola·
ed Wedn1sd1y wllll tho meal of a Um• o1 city ordlnancu or Ibo 1111•
Costa Mesa chiropractor'• aide wbOH Butlnut Ind Prol111Jom Cod• may also bl enforced In Ibo cue.
femlnlne w•lcal lbarapy alle1edly 11• 11ld l -plalz>t would~bly
surpsued bound• ct tho law. bl i1111ed today, formally cl>ar loflla
Martha "Marcie" MmlU, 18, of 11111 Marrtll, who polled boll being
E. Cottonwood St., Fountain Volley, waa booked locolly and ttwfll'l'ld to Orange . . of 11 .1. f County Joll following btr mlll. booked on 1usp1c1on so c1 llll or lnvt1Ul•tor• tlld tbl alleced Dlu.for.
acts of prooUtullon al an oll11ed ~ !>11 iamo lnYOlvad lnlUal nroirall by
to $20 fet schedule, lnvestlgator1 said. bullnwt card and tubttquent oflerl of
Costa fll•sa Police Sat. Jack Calnon1 non-adverllalll p1J711cal lbarapy 1c paytn1 cf the viet Ind lntelU1ence delall, Illa cuttomtrt
six ~vesUg~tors wo~lied on the ease Tht aue'aed vtollUou occurred Jn 1n
lnvolvzng M111 l(emll and up to two adJac&nt proloulonal bulldlnl _.-.to
other women. lro ••· chl aotor' O(flt Orange County District Attomiy'a l.fto. m -ropr • own 1
vuUgator Joho Gier mado the errut quart..-•, •ccor41nf lo Bil-Calnon.
Wednasday afternoon •l Ibo office o1
~t'.~c'!.~·;:.~our I>.c., 111 E.
11
th GWC Band Plans
Sgt. Calnon aald tod17 that ho Is
Schools Planning
'Quick' Programs
Staff memben of tht HunUqton Beac!I
Union lllgb 5cllool Dl•trlet have preparod
M "Jnstlnt program•" for UH by the
eommunlty.
'!be apeaktn burt1u program• cffer
Information on IUCh varted toplea u
"Diet Control," "Voulh Hoatalln1 ln
Europe by Bicycle," ••sptden I n
Ca!Uornlo"' and "The Mining Moral
Fiber ln PNH:nt-day Youth."
lp11km lncllldl taaclltn, prlnclpall
and trolla• "' the dlttrlcl, To ent•P any one of the 1peall:tr1,
communJtJ lfOUPI m.11 rn&kt • ruerv•
Uon wllll Mia llulllco Vutal, llCJ'llu7
to the superintendent 1t 531·9311.
Chamber Directors
Change Meet Datea
Now -llnl dalAI for lbe Board of
Dlnclon ol 1111 llunUngtoo BllclJ Cham-
ber of ~ have been JMOWJCed.
Tbe dlnclora wlll bold lbllr mlltlnp
on Iba -W-ai of ivory monlll II dlamblt hladqu1rt1r1 In the Town
and C<unlrJ Center on lluch Boufovard
and EIJl11 Avenue.
f /
Concert Tour
Of Colorado
Goldin Wiii Collll''• II-member
Symphonlo Bud will inakt Ill lblrd llllllial tour March II lo Aorll I, playing
aeven .-ta In OolcndO.
Thi trip wUI bl I IJ)IClal -for dlroclor Tom llomandu blcauao lb•
band wUI bl wearlnl now unllomu for
tho llrll ttmo, '!"" tlie7 wUI bl moldnJ
lbalr flnl OIM!-olala lwini· 'llzlY alao wUI bl vlllllna Colorado
5'&11 Collll' lJI Gl'tlley, lll1Jllnde1'
alma malor, --al momblra will audltloo for muale acbolanbl1>1.
The unlfom11, whlcl> juat arrived, are
styled aft..-tho 1111> ol old riverboat
famblen with blaCk, hil!>wabted coats, yellow brocade vests, blscli cumblt·
bundl llJd tpall. Coal llJd p111ts have
yellow piplq, Thi flnal toucJi la a bladt
bow Ue.
Fint atop will bl a COllCUI al Du-
rango, CoJO, junior coll•"' lllartlJ fl.
They •Ul p/ay In Denver, Mardi 21. pvo I commllnlly puf-II the
Giil, Colo., blab acbool, IW<li II.
(lUtor datea on llte 1t1nar111 are Meekar
Junior Hlch and Hudlon 11111J, Orttlay,
and P1111A Valley lllclz. !Waay, Colo.
oll on Marth II. .
Lut 1top wtll be at wtndeor, .CoJo., AprU I.
Featured oolollta for lbl tour will be Glen Darter on trombont, Stevtn Lf:wll
oo P"rencb hom, and Doh Sliva, asslatant
~ ' I
a
nylon
shag
that's
young
• In
looks,
young
• In
price!
$8.9 5 sq. yd.
YOUlllldoulnd..tp-
a unique fOUHOlor el!d
,,... aptdal d,.....
technlq-. And )'Olml
Id-In-rid>,
-ahlr U..1 matclioa
,.... .... hlP aplrlla.
lmqlnosl.tq:romlamffy
lh• tndl .... """..WllJo
cit Karatan for half the
price ;rw mi1bt 9'QtCt
to pq. ln 11 oolor
comblAallooa.
V .. , /ouorlfo dlflqlln IOill
b• 1iom to ..m1 ~ou •••
H.J.GARRE]T fURNflURE
•
------
(_
nf • HADCM ll'11. i:olT A MISA. CALIF,
144-4111 '46-411'
I
,I
I
'
Ii
•
Lag11na Bea eh Teuy'• Final ' ' .
N. Y. Steeb .EDITION •
'
woi:. 62, NO. 68, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES
Storm Clouds· Gather Over Main Beach Plans
By RICHARD P. NAIL
or .. Deltr r 111t stMf
Storm clouds gathered over Laguna's
$!· million Main Beach Wecme.ctay as
_.11m of the QYic League qU<Ojjooed
both the economies aDd estbeUca of
a coo.vent.ion center on the property.
City councilmen defended t b e I r
authorization fl a '10,000 feasibility study « a boCt.1 and convention center on
• portion of lhi property.
A aYic League .tatemeol read by
.
Allthooy Dem<trlades que<tloned both the
pnipooed commer<lal development and
a pendlng commerdal-bote1 ZOl1fJ the
council will stu4y.
''Tbis Important coocept ( b •• c h
amortization}, to wh1dt we have adhered
over the years, is that any such com-
mercial development would exist in ordet
to serve tbe purpose of. the beach, rather
than the beach serving the int.ml>
of the development, II be ltated.
ixon's
* * * * ".ti * Can President
•• Find Happiness
In Pyne Castle?
Can a nl!:w President and an old castle
find happiness together in Laguna
Beach?
Report$ that President Nixon might
have a boyhood infatuation with Pyne
Castle, the Art Colony's historic, 64-room
hillside fortress, persisted today.
But so d1d reports of interest in other
lltes ror L summer White House
aomewhere south of Los Angeles -or
north el San Ylidro.
How about Monarch Bay? Or the estate
he'I to use at San Clemente, or San
Diego County -say La Jolla or Lon 1 Smith's five acre estate near Emerald
Schedule Told
For Nixon's
Coast Visit
Here is the tentative schedule for
President and Mrs. Ni.ion for his Orange cOast vh!it as annou~ by press aide
Ron Ziegler in Washington:
FRIDAY
7:51 a.m. (PST): Depart Kansas City
Municipal Airport aboard Air Force One
for Pt. Mugu Naval Air Station near
Santa Barbara.
%:Z8 p.m.: Arrive Pt. Mugu. Depart
by helicopter to inspect oil on beaches
in Santa Barbara vicinity.
4 p.m.: Depart Pt. Mugu aboard Air
Force One for El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station.
f:l5 p.m.: Arrive El Torn MCAS.
Depart by unannounced form o f
tr&MpOrtation for H. H. Cotton Estate
in San Clemente.
S p.m.: Afternoon and night at the
Olden home on Cotton Estate.
SATURDAY
11 a.m.: Depart Cotton Estate for
festivities at Mission San J u a n
Capistrano.
Noon: Possible luncheon party at
Capistrano.
t J.m .. : Leave San Juan Capistrano
for return to San Clemente.
Sltanlay nipt: Nixon party remains
at San Clemente. U.S. ambassador to
South Vil!:tnam Ellsworth Bunker arrives
El Toro MCAS for round of talk.s with
Nixon.
Bay or Corona del Mar?
Second-guessing President Nixon's real
estate preferences seemed the most
popular sport along the Orange Coast
today.
STAYING WEEKEND
Thomas Merrick, owner pf. Pyn~ Cas-
tle, 770 Hillcrest Drivt, said · he will
be staying home this weekend on the
possibility that the Presiden~ his wile,
or a reprelentative may vi.sit. '
~errick said that the Nixon represm-
tatives viewed and discussed the castle
twict in January. Since then, negoUaUons
are said to have been carried on by
Merrick's representatives, Dr. Glenn
\Vebb, of Long Beach, and Administration
aides meeting in Florida.
Bebe Rebozo, Nixon's pal, has even
been mentioned as a negotiator.
Dr. Webb said be felt the presldenUal
interest in the site was real indeed.
He mentioned a flgurft of 10methiDg
under a half-million dollars.
BUILT-IN FEATURE
Speculation on this aspect had d!nced
about a bit in news columns and
television reports.
Webb said be teR the weekend would
turn up "someone to talk autboritaUvely
on bebaU 'of the presidency," about the
transaction.
If the President buy1, television
featurist Ralph Storey will have an
almost built-in feature. Storty featured
the deliciOUJ old structure on hll show
following a DAILY PILOT story which
piloted the way in 11166.
Built by eccentric millionaire Walter
Pyne, starting in 1929, there was once
Jittle in California that could hold a
candle to lhe massive Swiss Chalet-type
structure.
It has a ballroom on the third fioor,
an Olympic size swimming pool now
filled with dirt, guest houses, an old
goat barn, a furnace room like a ship's
b o 11 er room, underground pauagts,
spacious grounds with staUl.ary and m.
triguing alcovt.S and cubbyholes wber!
a presidential grandchild mJ&ht l]fend
delightlul how's. ·
Tbe wood tllrougboot ix B<mduru
mahogany and hard wood noortni on
top of. rttnforced cooc:rete. It J1 Aid
there ls still not a asuW ln the estate.
Now used u an apartment boule,
the structure bas two mualve kltc:btnl
that could feed the multitudes:
If Pf•sldent Nixon really lw fallen
under the cuUe'a myrt.i.que he would
be the latest in a terieJ ol owner1
that have ranged from a church to
a group of local lnvestor1.
•unhook~
' Who can "unhook" JOUr kid tf
ijrup alreao1y rule Illa We7 It
still isn~ the end of the rood, ""'
vises Alton Blalt..i.., naUonally
noted author of the "Drup 1•"
articles appearlni now ln the
DAILY PILO'l'.
Authorities quoted in taday11
arlicle explain the hypocrioy to-
day's youUt see in thtlr parent&'
... of alcohol, -and tran-
qullit.m while puttlnc down the
use of. marijuana and other mind
• benders. Is it ever &oo lite to c:loae
the generadon gap? See Page 4.
. '
R«ognlzlng the need foe preliminary
plarming, the ~ement went on:
-"Nevtrtbeless, we strongly questkin
both the ecooomicS and tbe esthetics
of. a convenUon facility in a geographic
area already beset wldi t!affic and park4
ing problems.
"Combtneq with the JD0$,1 undesirable
features of. the proposed CH zone, the
presmc.e ol. such a convertion facility
' on Iii< Malo Be8cb may well jeopardise
the Intent and ~ of the Belch
purchase." 1
Thi!: Cl.vie League suggested that the
most dioquietlng feature of both Malo
Beach and CH zone -Is Is that
they both became active prior to the
"imminent formation of the General Plan
of Laguna Beach."
Thi!: Civic League referred to a ques-
llooain! that will be clreulated to citiuns
of the area .in 'COMflCtion with general
ans
' ' DAILT rtLOT IWt' ,__
WILL RAMBLING, 64-ROOM PYNE CASTLE IN LAGUNA BECOME WHITE H,0USE WEST?
As Presfdent Nixon Heads for Orange County, Specul•tion on P'vrchaM· lnt1Mlfle1
'
El Toro Mapping
Procedures for
Nixon '.s Visit
A conference of high.officers at El
Toro MCAS was in ~s today, map.
ping out,.procedur" f« the arrival and
tramponlrtion of President Nlzoo, but stlli uncertain about It.
Oesplle an announced travel itinerary
by the Wlllte House, a spokesman ror
the bue infonnatbl office aald shortly
bdore noon that the visit is not yet
conflrmod.
"U be does anive. we'll know In
pl<mty of lime to alert the pra1 oo
you men can get out here and be ac-
credited," said a Marine C o r p a
spobsmon. '
~.But llC<Gnlb,g to us, It Im' certain
be wtll,11 be~
lnfonnatlm S<nlce omo... M a J •
Robert Bo00er WU In the lengthy
meetln( on the Uhiy prealdeollal arrival
and final word wu expected to come
from him.
EASTER WEEK
(l'RIP BOOSTED
•
1 To promote: an Easter week ski trip,
the Sooth Orange Cow!IY Y Council will
abow two 11d fJlml tOnigbt at'the Laguna
!leach City Council Qwnben at 7:l0.
Thett will be .0 adm!Jilon charie.
Tbe old trip to Mammotll, lnlm ·April
3 lhrouiJi April I, will cOsl-fip. .Price
includes l.ran~ikm, I o d f) ft I ,
b · • :#Iii ,.inlng m .. ls, acclde11t Insur.~ "'up to. #tOOO, and ahutUe bwt to ski -lilts. '
Add1tional lnformaUon and .registration
fonns are avallabll at ·the \'MCA, 4!1
Fomt Ave., Laguna Beach. Deadline.
ts March ll. '
• ..
Laguna Councilmen Def et
Art, Music G.roups. Funds·
Faced with budget uncertainty, Laguna
teach councilmen Wedaesda:'y deferred
action on $21,000 11o.1pport recommended
ror the art and music organizations of
the cily,
It api:>eared also that Councilman
Richard Goldberg would balk: at f5 ,000
support for the Lyric Opera As.sociaUon
of Orange County,
Said Goldberg, "I'm not in agreement
~·Ith $5,000 support ol the Lyric Opera
Association. It seem• le> me that for
1T1any year• we've been "subsidizing this
group In what you might say is a
losing cause." He •aid opera wa1 presented for only
three weekends of the year. Goldberg
said it would be the biggest rupport
given any group.
Councilman Roy Holm, who with Vice Mayor Joseph o•suiuvan bad made the
cultural recommendations, said be bad
agonized moat over thl!: opera flgure.
Pro,Posals _for J!Jpporl were t.aiuna
Beach · Art Association, $4,000; LalUflJI ·
Beach, Civic Ballet, $4500; · citamber
Music Soc;lety,, $1,000; Commun It y
Concert Association, f!,000 ; Laguna
Beach CommwUty Playtn, '2500: opetl,
$5,800; and Laguna Beach School of
Art llld Dts!gn, 13,000.
Since the fm*ll eome ou t of the ume
pool u do chamber !Undo -bed tax
and Feltlval ·of Artl receiptl -Chamber
m an a 1 er Warren .Morpn asked if
chamber ·JJ¢1et propoaals would ·have
to be earlier.
City Manalfl' JIJDf:I D. Wbealon men-
Ul.Vled the pa,ymeall for th& Main Beach
that wlll come out of the same fimd ..-.
3 Laguna Autos
Hit by Thieves He said the determl:nailon of cultural
support couldn't be done by formula
and was a question of value judgments.
"I agree that the amount of money Three Lacuna Beach autol wue
d-'t appear to be Justllied," be said. burglarized Wec!Qeaday with two of than
ln defense of opera, O'Sullivan aald b t I n C hit dllr1na the daJllPt bolul.
the amount wu baU what was requested ; La£¥Da. Beacb polJce u1d today.
was lhe amount given last yur; and A lou of. "4 for a 1tereo tape playtr,
was less than the f1500 aJven prtvicualy. tapes, and accmoritl was rtpaNd by
He noted thtt the .USOC:latlon hu Michael Decker, 11, Lak ... ood. His car
changed its format for the yw because w11 parktd. ln the 1300 block of .atcte or economics and would prtsut the Way.
popular "SOund ot Mu.sic" four Um~. Richard Gonuln, iD, of 1240 Cllf'f
"f.(eel 'tllal lf,iy'~~· trying to come ' Dr •• faiUoi ,Jk~k, 1Gat ,• J41 .'1~ wl~e-and ''I'!. lhi>liUi ,allOcale , laJ!e il!Utt,aod. ',I, 11o 1"11> ,W!>en. ;Illa ~ per )>Or!Onlt1111Ce. • ve"1~ ~en mto. , , . , 1 .
lj.i' r GleM .'\'.cider' ... led. iliJ fotal ~ tt..· piaii/gll' Mat,'. 1"· .,;, ·~
cultural contrlbollon li!¥(••itd w~ld · wu , taken from the v,elalckl of· '*
aniount to about' I 10 _percent bictt ... , SL Clair, is. of 111 ~ s-.. I,illma
o1 \he P\•)'.)?"\YW· · , Beacb. Tbe vehlck' hid' -, jiatlod 1'e aa d the l'ftent at'otnl1 had upset at a Lillin• 'qn700~ l'lpibl..,.~ lily budget preparaUons ,allli ¥Id, ;•f ovemlChL !L Clair dlll009ered ~ Uiolt
oo't think we're In a·po41~on lo make , In tile ft\6rD!ni. Val,_ of ~ ~ ~-1olJd commttmcnL ~ ~ unknown.. . . ,
(
the q-IN resuM& are In.
Vlce Mayor Jooepb O'SullhM llld the
council. had hired Bud Holacliu and
--to .,. wbat H any develop. mm1 for the Malo Be8cb waiJd both
help acquire ~ and help the town.
He llld be fek the councll ,rao carrying
out community wtshos but objected to
the term ••conveotioo. ceU«" llkehlng
U to • .-ng room. or ballroom (for
(See MAIN B~CH, P .... I)
0
War Talks
Set With
Viet Envoy
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of fH D•llY Piiot Stiff
Vietnam war talks, a visit to a peaceful
mission and shopping for an ornate sum-
mer Wbitl!: House in Laguna Beach are
on the agenda as President Nixon arrives
In Orange County Friday •.
Ii.it Force One will roar in over the
Pacific Coast mountains and down the
aerial alley to Point Mugu for touchdowl\
at 2:20 p.m., and a sWift coastal tour
of major proportions.
., 1be · Pretldent and hia wife will matt tfidr · bead<juarten on th• spravilln& H.
JJ. ~ esta~ in San Clemente. gUl!:!it
~ the daughter of a rnl!lionaire friend
ol the late Prealdent Franldlo D.
-vdL
Mrs. Liooel E. Ogden, ol San Clemente,
ha1 arranged for the Ni:rons to 1pend
two n!ghts on t h t estate bordering the
Camp Pendleton Marine Corp1 bue,
Whe?:t Vietnam war talks wilI be held.
Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ambassador lo
Vietnam, is due to arrlve Saturday.
alon·g with Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster,
out;oing deputy commander of U.S.
frorces in the war zone.
White House Press Secretary Ronald
Ziegler said the Sunday conference -
continuing on the flight b a c t to
Washington -should not be Interpreted
as a major policy cltscUM!on, but other
top aides will also be present.
'Ihlvellng from WuhlnJton with tho
Nixon party will be Secretary el Stata
William P. Rogers. and Dr. Henry A.
Kts.!inger, the presidential advfstr on.
national &ecurity.
The session will be the fint face-to.face
confrontaUon between Nixon and the arrto
bassador, who ha.s been in Vietnam for
the pa.st year, WbJte House aJdes noted.
c:onti.nuJng hintl that Nixon may mate
• (See NIXON, Par• J)
PILOT OFFERS
EASTER PARADE
Just Jn time for Easter parade shop.
pers, the DAILY PILOT today o!fm
a special sed.loni "Feslival of Fashion1,"
featuring ads telline where the spring
finery bargains att all over tbe Orange
Coast area.
The ae~on starts on Page 25.
Oraaie
Weather
Don't look up now,. but there's a
60 percent chance of rain (light
rain, that 11) on Friday. Ttmpua-
tul'twille, it'll ba back down to •
aloog the Orange Coul.
INSmE TODAY
Tht Mtion'I roilroadJ art
taking 1'nprectdcnttd aecurltv
precaUUON' ogaintt ihreatcnid
iabotoge· of trains CGn'lfino Vi1t-
nam war mattrlll. PCJQt J 1.
..,.. '' ,....... . " ....... '"E,) 0 ~C~C..W -.1 ~ ...... I.
fc.....,.: t.+ii c ~...,. • ..., ~ .. ---~ ,, ,,..._.. •• l'l"'1e """"" •
0..-........ 11 ..... News "'" ~ n ._.. n44 ......... ,. • Df· ,,....,.. 11 ... , ...... , .. '""* ..,_.,. ... , ,.._. ..... ,.....,...,.... -"
''" c.. 11 'nlMttn • .......... , . .......,. .
._ ~ 11 tltllll WMI ft ~ tWtrW ..... '-f
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'
I I
•
t
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·~ · . •
2 DAil Y PILOT L
,.
DAILY PILOT ll•H Plloti. THIS IS MAIN STAIRCASE AT ORNATE RESIDENCE
Ont M1n'1 C11tlt M1y Be Anoth1r'1 S11t of Governm1nt
From Page l
NIXON .•.
an ollu io purchase the rambling Pyne
Castl3 mansion at 770 Hillcrest Drive.
Laguna Beach, also gained momentum
with the impending Orange Coast visit.
''There is a continuing Interest in the
castle on the part of the Pre!ident
since last January," aaid a spokwnan
for owner Thomas A. Merrick, hinting
a pos.1ible negotiation.
NIXON FASCINATED
'1be President bas been fascinated with
tbe 64-room mansion on a clilf overlook~
ing a lll'.k:legree Pacific panorama for
years and ls known to be seeking a
Southland residence.
Built on a fJve-acre plot with a parking
Jot large enough far a presidential
heliport, Pyne C...U. ha. been appraised
at f150,000, but the 37-year-old structure
may not bring that much.
Mel'Tick hlmseH has indicated he will
get more prestige than profit if he
aells the Swiss-Bavarian mansion built
by eccentric bachelor oil millionaire
Walter Pyne.
'Dle structure baa 22 balhrooms and
ts now rented out as 12 apartinents,
l>ut cou1d easily be altered to house
most of a presidential guest party.
First on the President's itinerary after
arrival Friday la: a tour of oil..stafned
beaches at Santa Barbara, after which
he and the first lady will enplane for
his native Orange County.
NO OTHER PLANS
Earlier announcements of the presiden.
Ual visit included San Diego and the
city's 200th anniversary celebration, but
no mention was made ot that end of
tbe coastline today.
President and W.rs. Nixon will visit
1'!ission San Juan Capistrano Saturday.
two days after the celebrated relurn
of the rwallows on St. Joseph's bay.
"He enjoya vislUng the mission and
wants to 10 there," said Preu Secretary
Ziegler.
Heavy security meuurea will be en-
forced on the grounds of the Henry
Hamilton Cotton estate 1n San Clemente
during the two-day presiden tial visit.
The Cotton utate borden the Orange-
San Diego county lines and Is well known
to surfing IOCiety for The Trestles beach
and Cotton'1 Point.
Following arrival at El Toro MCAS,
the President will 1o--by yet-unannounc-
ed lransportatlOD-<llreclly to lhe Cotton Estate.
Some apeculator1 believe Mrs. Nixon
herself may be flown by bellcopter to
look over the Pyne Cutle property,
actually discussed u a presidential
residence by several F lo r I d a
blislneumen.
The owner, Merrick, and hl1 real es late
agent, however, said the wUdenUfied
e1eculives make no pretense of actually
r~~enUng the Prtsldent him.sell, of·
{1c1ally or unofficially.
Most of the NiJ:on entourage wlll be
housed in the San Clemente Inn durinc
the vial:t, only the lint ol 1evual an-
ticipated thJJ year, aceonflng to the
Whlte Houae.
President N'Jxm will vial! former Preal·
dent Harry S. Truman in Independence,
Mo., on the first leg ot the fllght, while
he talked Wedneaday with &Wng former
Prtaident Eiaenhower.
Nilon said the old aoldler ta in good
spirits, although confined to Walter Reed
Anny H01pltal In Waatilnrtoa
From Pqe l
MAIN BEAOI .•
200 to 400 persons).
O'Sullivan said be bad reservatlons
about site aod shape but &aid the council
needed a feulbility study to 1ee what
cooJd be developed. '"It coold range
from nothing to unethlng quite large,"
be said.
"1 hope organizations and people will
have eome faith aboot what mlght be
put on that Main Be.tch," the v\ce mayor
•aid.
Referring to himseli as a "pure parks
man", Mayor Glenn Vedder saJd. "l'm
fJOt'f1 10meone feels th.Ls ls so sudden."
He aaid in January and February of
1966 he stated he felt it neceuary to
have an outside study of the beach
to avoid local antagonisms about the
beach.
He saJd he felt it necessary to have
nr.n r 111101
CllAHGt C(l,J,ST ruaLJIMJNO COM~•~Y
R•Mrt N. W••iil
Pr..sMll •11111 Mlllllott
J11lr L C.irl..,
Vlci9 l"nl*111 9M ,.,,., .. IN,.IH
TJr.•111•1 kN¥U ....
TkM1• A. h.4•rphl11•
IMNtlnl ••1w
lJch•riil P, N•ll '•YI Nl11111
L-letdl M-11•1•
'"' • ..,.. 01,.,. ---221 ,.,.it ""'· M•ll/111 UJ1•n1 P.O. 1 .. ,,., t2•11 --~,. MfM; Jail Wnl I n' ltrftt
..._.,, hkfri1 m1 'Nftt .. .,.. .... ""',,.
t4WllllleMll htodl: ... •lfl .. ...
•.
some type . commercial use lo a5l!list
in develop,ment of the beach.
Dernetri>des oald, '"The proposal did
coritain the tenna canventlon center and
hotel. Someone j' being paid $10,000
to plan a convention center and other "'•• .. --.. •· Peter ~ander asked, "Am l not
right that proposal said study for a
convention CEnter and hotel?" City
Manager James D. Wheaton, who had
strongly recommended the study, said
that was the language in the proposal
bµt "it is stl1$1ying the fee.slhillty and
plinclpally the ecooomic fe8'lbtllty."
Vedder 8Ugge5ted the • study might
reconuneDd no development.
COuncilman Roy Hohn said it was
also a foregone ~lll8ion that com-
rnettial development would be reeom·
meDded since the firm would "get eight
pereent of wbatev« ls built there."
Holm Aid he was aware that con-
vention centers "generally are big
losers". lle added, "It could end up
,,..,. hllllding and donating • hallroom
and they're building a hotel."
Councilmen took no additional action
on the matter and agreed to bring up
the CH ZOllfl at an April 30 study session •
June Allyson
Asks Divorce
Actress June Allyson movt<i Thursday
to end her troubled second marriage
to Newport Beach barber Glenn Maxwell
The widow of actor-producer Dlck
Powell charged her second husband with
"cruel and inhuman treatment" Jn a
complaint much llke the petition she
filed in the same court on May 2.$,
1967 -a suit that was follO'll'ed almost
immediately by lhe couple's reooo-
clllatioo.
MIM Allylon. le, o/ Lldo lale, first
married Maxwell on Oct. 12.. 1"'3. A
year later she remarried Maxwell ln
1 JUmptuoua Lu Vegas ceremony.
Mils Allyaon 's divorce Ollng of May,
196'1 was not pursued when the couple
apparenUy resolved their dlffertnces. But
Thursday's flltna Is almort word for
word a repeat o( the petition that the
sultry·volccd star rtt0rded two years
ago. ,, ·~
• Saturday Matinee
For 'Brigadoon'. "_, ___ _
.. Illa eNvloaalJ --!oil,.._
" ·~." Illa """' -fll• forinc"' 1-B*h lllP llollool.
The 11U1tlnee ts at 1 p.m. Other
performanct1areat1:30 p.m.11runday,
Frlday and Saturday In tbe bJab ochoo1
auditorium.
1be musical "Brigadoon" feetura a
cut of IO under the dlNotlon o/ Ray
Hag1ard. Jack Kreltln( will -the
'!5-piece pit orebe$tra.
The play centers on two American
youths, played by John Chamberlin and
Nick Enright, who get tool while vilitlntl
Scotland and stumble Into the myotkal
villace of. Brigadoon ~b reappears
every 100 years.
Chamberlin falll In love with the Scot-
tiM lass Fiona, plaf'd by Cindy Caner,
but learm that be must live up
everylhlni to stay in tbe v!Ua1e with
ber.
Tickets are '2 for adulta and $1 for
studGI. Blocu "ol 10 ad u I t Hcltets
may be bought for 11.IO '8Ch ticket.
Beatie Lennon
Weds Japanese
' .
Girl in Gibraltar
GIBRALTAR (UPI) -Beatie John
Lennon and bis Jipaneae strl friend,
Yoko Ono, both wearfnc "bite hats and
sneakers, were married Thunday in a
aW']>ri.se civil ctrtmony.
"We cboae Gibraltar becaUJt tt Ls
quiet, BritiJh and friendly," Lennon told
newsmeii.
It Wii the aecond Bealle marrlqe
In a week. Paul McCartney, one of
the IODl·wriling Beatlu, ma r r le d
American socialite Linda Eutman In
London last week.
Lennon, 28, and Miu Ono, 34, have
been going together for Hftral montha.
During the courtaltlp, they pooed to(ether
for a nude photograph wbJcb appeued
on the cover of a London magulnt.
It was Le:nnon'1 aecond marriage and
the thlrd for Mlaa Ono.
The couple tried to keep tbe marrlqe
• •«re~ flying Into Gibraltar frwn Paris
in a private jet at a a.m. th1a morninr.
They were married at the Gibraltar
Reglstry Offt~ with a special l!UI
llcenae and flew back io Paris almolt
immediately, arrlvlni In the French
capital at 10 :45 a.m.
Arraignnient Set
Friday for Son .
Of Oemente Chief
Steven Mumy, 21·year~ld ton of San
Cl«itenle l'lllloo Chief Clllfonl Mumy,
is scheduled for arraignment in Santa
Ana Friday before Superior Court Judge
Robert Gardner on five counts of nar-
co<lca violatlona.
Young Murray ls the leCOOd cue on
the t :30 a.m. court calendar. He was
arrested Feb. 2 in the driveway ol the
family home, 225 La Esparama, San
Clemente by stat'e and local narcotics
o/flcers. •
Charges are ~ion of heroin, poe.
session of hwlm with intent to sell, poa-
session of marijuana, possession al mar:I·
juana with Intent to seil and transporting
marijuana.
Ag>ento claim to have aebed ISOO
worth of marijuana (11 pounds) and 110
worth of heroln.
Bottle Club's
Pl,ans Broken
Hopes o/ tbe Antique BoWe Club o/
Orange County wen fractured on the
shoals <l Leg\ma Beach council prac--
ticallty Wedneoday night.
Councilmen ruled no dice on the bottle
digger's rtquesl to setk old bottles and
gtuow.,. on city property. The relics
wen: to ha"" aerved the quest for
lmowledg< o/ Orange County history.
"It's an 1nterelUnc idea," muted Coun-
ctbnan Rlchanl Goldberg. "But, I ctn~
help wondering what kind o/ a c.an
o/ warms ,they might open up "'ben
they start digging ...
He m e n t i o n e d an:heolo(ilts, an-
thropologlas, gold dij:g.n, '"""' dlggen
and "what have you."
Mayor Glenn Vedder SUUested that
in cue of city excavation in tht future,
the bottle dlggen and other n!llc huntera
might ltnd by to aee what turm up.
The request to dig was received and
ltled.
Spri ng Arrives
On the Button
Sprlnf be11n at 11 :• a.m. -not
one mJnute aooner or later -today.
At that moment (Padflc Standanl
Tim•) the center of the sun mo'Vtd
acroa: the ctleatiaJ equator ham the
IOllth to the north, -· tho vernal equlno1 (a!ao known u tbe point d
Aries In the Northem Hemllpbtro) -
day and night, in all parts of the world,
are equal.
It you can't remember all that. just
remMiber lh1t sprlng last.a for thm
monUa. Can summer be far behind!
LAGUNA TEEN CORNER
By _TOM GORMAN
l
Tlll5 HAI HEN qulte the month
!0< the old Lquna achoo! diatrict. A
black actlv1tt made the scene at
'11'uraton, whlle a representative of the
armed force1 and a comcienUous ob-
ject... to the war in Vietnam loot turns
addrwlng •nlcn at the blgb tcbool.
On top of that, ltudents are prm:nim,
to the community the musical "Brlga·
doon" wJllle acbool board trustees are
presenUni io the community the pros
of a lkart tu ovurlde.
* There are reports of disturbed parents
II a ruult of James West's address
lo Thuratcm 1tudents. The acUvltlat was
described u "black and angry." His
tallt verified the fad. Althouah there are pros and cans to
lbe presentation.,· I have one basic
obler.vation. Throughout the country,
parents and students are being in-
troduced to mJ!itancy through molotov
coclrtaUs, boyoolts, and bomblnga.
Laguna should be thankful that their
only contact with black activism has
been lhroua:h one man's speech, and.
not an army of angry black men
physically destroying the school 1ystem.
And like Gwen Johnson, a Thurston
student, pointed out, uu parents don't
want ua to hear both aides of the racial
problem, how do they expect UI to
do anything about it w b e n we grow
up',.. ' . .
Enou@ with Thurston: Jet's move to
the high school'.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT teacher
John Dre.not arranged ror a represen-
tative ol the U.6. Army to diacusa the
draft and pros of, enlisting in the armed
forces Iast Tuesday. AJ!. a follow up, a
consclentlOUJ objector save his pos1tion
on the draft and the war bt Vietnam
WednesdllJ.
The 22-year-old objector, a bright
fellow, was graduated fJ:;om Dartmouth
as ibe valedictorian.
* -Both men, as CQUJd be expected
beforehand, presented, biased talts. But
the students heard bOth sides ol the
issue, and any decision they will reach
will result from studying both sides of
the cGin. It was a valuable eiperience.
JUMPING FROM the 'war 1n Vietnam
North Viets Reel Back
From Heavy U.S; Attack
From Witt Serlvcea
SAIGON -Troops of the 7th North
Vletnamae Division began retreaUn1 to
the north today under pressure from
allied troops and a U.S. tank force
that •mashed Its way into a Communist
bunker complu: 45 miles northwest of
Saleoa, U.S. Intelligence so urces
reported. '
Thi U.S. Qmunand announced today
that Sil Amtrlcana: were killed in acUon
in Vietnam 1ut .... t. pushing the Iola!
o! U.S. hatuefleld dead to 10,11.1 Jn
the 10 months since the Parts peace
talks began and to S3,0&3 in more than
ellht years of war.
The American toll Jut week was 15
more than the prev1oua week's total
and niaed the number or Americans
tilled In the tint three weeks of the
Viet O:mc'• q:rtng offensive to 1,140,
aaly llO lea than the 1,380 U.S. troops
reported tuled during the eight weeks
of. llet prklr to the offensive.
Men of tb6-U.S .. 1st Air Cavalry
Dtvtal'"' lllOYOd into blocking poaiUon1
on Iha norlhem fringe o/ the old Mlcbelln
rubber plantation to try to trap the
force wbich hid poaed a major threat
lo Saigon.
Front reports said the drive into the
b u n k e r complex burled an unknown
number of North Vietnamese soldiers
alive in their underground fortifications.
Communist rocket fire hit three of the
tanks In the day of heavy fighUng.
Resistance . by the 7th Division had
stiffened sharply until the massive allied
drive began forcing the Communists
back. That and a coordinated attack
on villages formlnl Da Nang's southern
flank had been seen u an indication
intensiticatlon of t h e C.Ommunists'
winter-spring offensive was intensifying.
UPI correspondent Nat Gibson, with
the allied forces in the jungled Michelin
rubber plantation northwest of Saigon,
said the tanks which had rumbled in
to the rescue of a trapped American
infantry unit crushed the Communist
bunkers with their mass.
"We'll never find all the bodies," 1st
Ll Howard Harmless, 24, of Greencastle,
Ind., said of the t a n k tactics. "The
tanks burl!<!. them In the bunkers."
Harmless is commander of the rifle
platoon which bad been trapped.
The Americans found the bodies ot
seven North VletnameM soldiers around
the smashed bunters.
to the Scottlab highlands, the musical
"Bricadoon" opens tonight at 8:30
o'clock, with evening performances Fri ..
day and Saturday and a special Sattµ'day
matinee at 1 p.m. to handle the lar1•
tumxrt. TlckecJ are going fut.
Hopdully, this will lie the last pr ..
ducUoa. drama critics will see froro the
present Allditorium seats. U the much
needed 58-cent tax override wins at the
polls April 15, the seats will be replaced.
A lot of o!Mr improvements will be
made throughoot the district, too. For
the detailf, drop in your nelgbborbood
di!trict offict and pick up a brochure.
Fret of charge.
'Ibere was a big &oclal gathering
Wednesday night.-(and it wasni the City
Council meeUng). ASB President Doug
Schmitz had his !Ith birthday, and about
20· fellow teem celebrated with him at
dinner.
Jett Jahraus gave Doug a sweatlihi{f:.
On the front was monogrammed "ASB
President, Laguna Beach High School,
1968-69." And on the batk was "Prffiident
of the Uoited States, lSM-1988."
Ttme liijJ teU.
Judge Rejects
Plea to Dismiss
Narcotics Charges
A plea for dismissal of charges by
four persons accused of drug offenses
after a police raid on a Lagwl<l Canyon l"".
home was rejected Thursday in Superior
Court.
Judge Robert Gardner al.so ru led, after
an almost day-long hearing, that the
defendants motion for suppression of
evidence assembled against them be
throw n oot. 1
He ordered Bryan Kendall McAdams,
22, George Ernest Oliphant, 22 and
Helene Marie Miller, 19, all of 2286
Laguna Canyon Road and Gordon F.
Johnson, 23, of Long Beach, to fac e
jury trial May 5.
Judge Gardner refused to accept the
defense argument that the arrest warrant
for an unindicted co-conspirator was in-
valid and that the subsequen\ arresU!I
and confiscation of personal property
of the defendanU were unwarranted.
All four defendants are charged with
J)053eSSion and sale of marijuana. They
have pleaded innocent.
The four were among a group of
nine persons arrested last Jan. 17 at
lhe Laguna home in a raid carried
out by lheriff's deputies, Laguna police
and federal narcotia: agents.
a
nylon
shag
that's
young
• In
looks,
young
• In
price!
$8.95 sq. yd.
Younaideuind-1.p-
a Wlique four-mlor dd
from 1pecia1 dy.m,
techniqu-. And JOUna
ideu in ~rich.
bowicy ohaa that malclm
your own hish l)>irita.
lmqine iivinr JOW' familJ
the tradition and quality
of Kuatan for half the
priot JOU mirht ezpc1
to J>IY· In 115 mlor
combm.tionl.
y .. , '""""" derlgner toil!
tie Mm io auilt "°" ...
H.J.GARRE]T fURNf]URE I
0,.-.-1111. ....
• }
Z2 II HARIO• II.YD.
COSTA MW. CALIF,
'4 .. 0171 '46-027'
... . i
' Newpo~-.ftarhor
ED Ill ON
•
YOt:. 62, NO. 68, 4 SE.CTIONS, 48 PAGES ' -. 0~6E · COUNTY', CAUFORNI~
•
• ..
N. Y. St.oek8
TEN CENTS
Nixon: Busy Visit Ahead
DAllY?ILOT l'Mtts ~ Plf'O'DeMlll
FOR ROMANTICALLY INCLINED, A• FIL.ACE NEAR THE SEA
And for Scitntiflcally Minded, Spri19Js· VerMl rE.quinox·
Spring Arrives
On the Button
Spring began at 11:<* a.m. -not
one minute sooner or later -today.
At that moment (PacUic Standard
Time) the center of the sun moved
across the celestial equator riom the
south to the north, marking the vernal
equinox {also known as the point or
Aries in the Northern Hemisphere) when
day and night, in all parts of the world,
are equal.
U you can't remember all thaf, just
remember that spring lasts for three
months. Can swnmer be far behind?
Doctor Concedes
Sirhan Needed
Some Planning
LOS ANGELES (UPJ) A
Jl5YChologist conceded today that Sirhan
B. Sirhan had to do a considerable
amount of planning and premeditation
to carry out the alaying of Sen. Robert
F. Ketm<dy.
Dr. O. Roderick RichardJon told the
murdtr trial jury !hat In • psychotio
ltate Sirhan was capable of decldinc , 4
-the pel'IOO be .... going lo kill, 1ettmc a weapon, practlcing at a range.
1oinf lo the Ambassador Hotel &lid firing
the gun at Kennedy's head.
JUchard!Oll insisted, however, that It
)l'U not •the same type of deliberatio:'I,
'premeditation and calculal.ion ,that would
·have marked the act of a ~alled
·normal person who might attempt an
usassination.
'
:,SPRING IS FOR. WADING An!' for ,Roflldlnt
"It is similar to the type o( thinking
that a mental patient might use when
ht ateals a key from a nurse on her
rounds so he can make a break ]3ter
cia," Ricblrdsort said.
NEW YORK.(AP)-The stock market
close,d with a good gain Thursday.
Trading near the close wu moderatel7
active. (See quotations, Pages.46-41).
.
:•unhook~· Youths·
..
969·!
•
Who Gil "unhook" your-'W lf
dluis alrtady rule hll llfel It
still iln't the end of tbe road, ad-
vi>es AllOIJ. Biakpl .. , nationally
noted author ol the "llrup JMll"
art!Cles appearing noW> , In Ibo
DAILY PIWI':"
Authl;M'ities quoted In today 's
article elJllaln the hypocr~y to-
day's JOI.Ith aee ln their parent&'
USe of alcohol, tobacco and tran-
qulllzers while pulUng down lhe
use ol mar)juana and other mind
benders. 11 Ii evor loo !alt lo clooe
the 1ener1Uon pp? See P11• f.
.War Parley, Castle T!Jlks, Mission Tr~p on A.genda
By Al\TBIJR JI. VINSEL
Of ... .,..,. ......
Vietnam war talb, a viait to a J)'aceful
million and shopping for an ornate swn--
mer Wbllec House In Laguna Beach are
ao the agenda u President Nino arrives
, 1n ~· County Friday.
J Air Force ODe will roar in over the
Paclflc Coasl niowt"'1ns and down the
aerial alley lo PUnl lo{ugu1or touchdown
.1t 2:20 p.m., and a awlft coutal tour
of major proportlOM.
First lliegal
Renting Case
lWon by City
I The Newport Beadl city atl<lrney's
office today announced It had achieved
lts fll'st conviction in a citywide
crackdown on illegal rental uruts.
· Peter OeBaun, owner of property at
2520 Seaview Ave., Corona del Mar,
has been fined and sentenced to one-year
probati<ln for violating the city buUdina:
and zoning codes.
DeBaui1, who pleaded guilty . to thiee
misdemeanor counts in Harbor Judicial
Court, w .. accused by lhe city of adding
two new bacbdar apartments to his
lhree-wtll pn>(>erty "wilhoul benefit of
<ilher buildlni or ioruni• permill."
The :s!9 kav'tcw'f3f!;:1 ·Ii In fll R-i ·m, Ito a;lglni uDltl Wh
already non-<Ollformlol bocause ooq two
parking -·-• lite, icqrila« IO City Atton>q 1'lllY ~. '
Seymour llld DeBaun bad been warned m the vlo\a!IOal while lhe rtmodelln1
wort wu· in progress one m<:mth ago.
The remodeling, however, continued. The
city on March 5 filed a Criminal com·
plaint. DeBaun entered hJs plea thUI
week.
ln addition to the summary probation,
he WU fined f!OO and Cl<((ered by the
court to remove all the illegal alterations,
"We CODlider thia:~cut to be signifi· cant." said Seymour, "because Mr.
DeBaun II lhe moot prominent violator
· ol the city's JODing Jaws."
Seymaor llld a civil odJon 1'(ardlng
two other properties .i>wned b1 DeBaun
II now cm file in Superior Court.
Tbe ""'""' -a a permanent ln-Juncfloa. to' -.. him !nm main-
t.lnlng ~ -two un111 at 40t..o3 Fernleaf Avenue and at 2* Pacific
Drive, bolh In Corona del Mar. The
case is scheduled to be tried in Superior
Court on June 3.
Seymour &aid aeveral cases involving
other owner• are pending in the couru.
He added: "It should be pointed out
that the building department, by its
inspection and notice of violation pro-
cedures, h3i obtained voluntary com-
pliance in many other matters without
having to enlist the support of this
office."
' Arraignment Set
Friday for. Son
Of Oemente Chief
Steven Murraf, 21-year-old aon of San
Clemente Police Olief Clifford Muna y,
is achedu1ed for arraJgnme:nt In Santa
Ana Friday before superior Court Judge
Robert Gardner on five counts ol nar-
coclcs violation!:.
Young Murray is the second cue on
the 9:30 a.m. court calendar. He was
amsled Feb; 2 In Ibo driveway ol the
family home, 215 Lli Elparanza, San
Clemente by llaie and Jocil narootlcs
officen •
. Cbai:ps are -"" of boraln, poo--m. heroin wUb Intent 1o 1111, """ ;::'.Jfi.~..C:~ mlrtjualll. •
Ag<Dll dalm to bm aelzed ~
warlb ol marlJuaDa (II poundl) and 110
wortb ol berofn.
PILOT 6FEERS
j • • '
EA.STER PA.RADE
J
11le President and bis wife will make
their headquartus on the sprawling H.
H. Cotton estate in San Clemente. guest
of the daughter of a milliohaire friend
or the late PresidP.nt Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Lionel E. Ogden, of San Clemt.nte,
has arranged for the Nix:on.s to 11pend
two night.II on the estate·bord~ring the
Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base,
whert Vietnam war talks will be held.
.
Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. amNaador to
V)etnam, is due to arrive· Slturday,
a1oitg with Gen. Andr<w J, Goodpaltor,
ou1golng deputy c:Ommander 'or iJ .S.
frircb Jn °the war ione. •
While Houae Preas 5ecntary Ronald
Ziegler aaid the Sunday conference -
conUnulng on the flight b a c k to w ashlngton -al>ould· nol be lnlorp<eted
u a major policy dilCUlllion, but otber
top aides will abo be prtRnL
Santiago Approves
Public Library
Merge_r Nears
By JEllOME F. COLIJNS
ot 1111 DtllY '"" 11111
The Santiago Library System has
agreed to include Newport Beach among
its members, Newpi;>rt City Librarian
Dorothea Sheeley reported today.
It means that Newport is now but
a few routine steps away from sharing
fully the faciliiies of public libraries in
Co6ta Mesa Huntington Beach, Yorba
Linda, Placentia ana the county · library
ii:ystem. , .
Newport counc;ilmen just last week
voted unanfmo~ly to petttipn to ' join
lho Sintlagb 'Systom, • ~IJI ~ mi.
_ ... ...,. •• f ""'1~
Sanllap board members, -prlllng
librarians ol....,ber agencies, appmad.
the petition Wednesday. ~ vote wu, 1
also unanimoua, according· to Mn:.
Sheeley. '
She said proposed joint J)OWtrl
agreement.II will now be submiUed to
the County Bo11·d ot Supervisors and
the city councl.h of Huntingtpn Beach,
Yorba Linda and Placentia.
The county boird will act on Costa
Mesa's behall because the city is in·
eluded in the county library system.
N"o opposition is expected before any
of those agencies or before the State
Library Board, which will take final
a"cUon °probably in about a month,''
said J..frs. Sheeley,
As a result of the Santiago action,
she noted, Newport llbrary users have
an immediate benefit:
As of today, they may arrange through
their local libraries to borrow films and
booU that are not avail&ble in Newport
from the other libraries. .
When final approval comes from the
state Library Board, they will be able
to borrow the item! directly from the
, other libraries.
Their library cards will be acceptable
at any county library, including those
~,{;:ji~·
DAILY PILoT ..... !'-
'RESOURCES "EN!UCHID'
Llbrorlan Sh•l•:i'
In Costa Me11, and at dty •libraries
Iii Jiuniinilon Beach, Yorba Lhlda·and
• j --· ' ' , • Plaainta. · . , ·
'1.fu." Sheeley, bead libririan , In
Newport since 1H4, is deuihted by· the
sanliago System merger.
"This means that for the tjrst time
youngsters in.. Costa . Me11a and Newport
will be able to check out bookl from
. (See IJBRARY, P111 I)
Ban the Bump
Road Berms as Speed Control Hit
Bumps in the road have too many:
piUalls.
'Ibat's the unanimous view today . or
the Newport B<ach city 111111 following
cons:iderat.ion of installation of Ute bumps
-or berms -as a way to reduce
speeding auto traUic in residential atf:45.
Municipal aides inve.S'dgated the pro-
pos:i.1 at the request of councilmen, who
had received complaints about speeder9
in Lido Sands, Shorecliffs, East Bluff
and Peninsula Point.
,I •
that w'e will defend all claims for
damages."
''They could be • -!lain .•
aald Jaffe, 0 etpeclally 1n the .cue of
lighJ..wetgbt f<ft!gn can. It's poealble
that .,._,.,. could be thrown out
if the can• bolalc-t too tll&h over the
bumps.'.'
Police Chief B. James Glavu em-
phaalzed the point. Bumps u a speed
law enforcement de~, he Said, are
"inconceiv,able ...
Glavas joined Fire Chief R. J, "Jari''
Bri8coe In ob)ecllnl lo the PfOl'O"'l
beea\l!e the ''obstructions" would slow
down tmergeney vehicla, u well •
JIOSl(bly cayae equl(Xllent. to boUnce oil
0..englnelJ,
Traveling from Wasblng!on with the
NU.on party "ill be Secretary ol Sllto
WlWam P. Rogers and Dr. HenrJ A.
Klssinger; the praklential adviaer on
national security.
Tbe se.s.don wW be the fir.rt !ace-tc>-face
confrontaUon betwetn NiJ:on and the am-
ballsador, who hu been In Vietnam for
the pufyear, White House a.idea noted.
Continuing hints that Nixon may make
(See NIXON, Pa11 2)
* * * Schedule Told
For Nixon's
Coast Visit
Htte It the tentative schedule for
President and Mn. Nlzon for his Orange
Coast visit u announced by presa aide
Ron Ziegler in W ashJngton:
FRIDAY
1:51 a.m. (PST): Depart Kansas City
Municipal Airport aboard Air Force One
for Pt. Mugu Naval Air StaUon near
~anta Barbara.
%:2t p.m.: Arrive Pt. Mugu. Depart by helicopter to ·inspect oil on beaches
1n Santa Barbara vicinity.
t p.m.: Depart Pt. Mugu aboard Air
F~ One for El · Toro ?i-1arine Corps
Air StaUon.
(t15' p.m.: .Arrive El Toro MCAS.
Depart by unannounced fmn of
~lion for IL IL Colton Eltalo .. -~cien-, .,
I p.qo.: AftCmoon and nlgbt at tho open bome "' Collon Eatale.
BATIJRDAY
U La:1 IJepart Colton Elltlt for futlvtlJM at Mi&s.IOn San J u a n
Clplatrano.
Noail: Pow1>le luncheon party •t
Caplllrano.
l p.m..: Leave San Juan Capistrano
for return to San Clemente.
Saturdly night: Ni:a:on party remains
at San Clemente. U.S. ambassador to
South Vietnam Ellsworth Bunker arrives
El Toro MCAS for round of talks with
Ni:a:on.
* * * El Toro Mapping
Pr.ocedures for
Nixon's Visit
A conference of high officers at El
Toro MCAS was ln progress today, ma~
ping out procedures for the arrival and
transportation of President Nl:a:on, but
ailll uncertain about it.
Despite an announced travel iUnerary
by the WhJte Houae, a spokesman for
tbe base information office aaid 1hortly
before noon that the vlait is not yet
confirmed.
"If he does anive, we'll know tn
plenty ol lime lo alert lhe ~ ..
)'OU men CID gel out bert and be IC•
credlted," said a MariJ1e C o r p a
spokesman.
"But aooxdlnf to ua, It bn't certain
he will," he ldc:Jed,
InlormaUon Service Officer M a J •
Robert Booher Wll In lhe lel\lll>Y
metting on the likely presidential arrival
and final word was expected to come
f~m him.
Oru1e Coan
Weatlier
Don't loot up DOW, but then!'> a
IO pert<nl cbanco of n1n (light
rain, that II) on J'rlday. Tempera·
turnlle, It'll be bact down lo IO
a1oq lhe ~ Cout.
JNSmE TODAY
The Mtion11 f'Gl1roadl are
· 1 taklna 1uiprectct.Yiicd 1ecurltu
Pfecautio~ · GQC&fn1t Ulrcattntd
1 IGbofeGe bf trcri .. COr.rillfl • Vici-·
I • .....,. malcriet Paa• J 7.
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--___....,--~·----
. -2 DAll.Y PILOT • 1'1Mnll.1, Martft 20, 190
Can President
. • -~ind .Happiness
. '
In · Pyne Castle?
Cu a new Pr<ill!ont and an old culle
!ind happlneu togelbor In Lquna
Beach!
Reporll that Pr"ldont Nixon mlgtt
have a boyhood infatuation with Pyne
Castle, the Art Colony's bisloric, 14-room
hill&ido !ortreu, penisltd today.
But IO dJd l<porla ol inlerut In otbor
situ for a summer 'White House
somewhere south of Los Angeles ~ or
north ol San Yaldro.
How about Monarch Bo.YI Or tho utate
he's to use at San Clemmte. or. San
Diego Cowlty -11y La Jolla 0< Lon
Smith'• five acre estate near Emerald
Bay or Corona del Mar'?
Secoocl-gueaing Prutdent Nixon'• rul
estate preferences see.med the most
popular •port alOlll tho Or111g• Cout
today.
STAYING WEEKEND
'Ibomas Merri ck, owner of Pyne Cas--
tle, 770 Hillcrest Prjve, s.aid he will
be staying home lhla weekend on lhe
possibility that lhe Pruident, hil wile,
or a representative may villi
Merrick said that the NfJon represen-
tative.s viewed and discuued the castle
twice in January. Since then, negoliation1
are aaJd to have been canied on bf.
Bealle Lennon
Weds Japanese
Girl in Gibraltar
GmRALTAR (UPI) -Beatie John
Lennon and hb Japan.,. gtrt friend,
Yoko Ono, both wearing white hata ind
1neaken, were married Thursd1y In a
lurprile dvil ceremony.
"We ~ Gibraltar becaUH It II
qui•~ Brllilh and lrlendly." Lennon told
newamm.
It WU the seoood Beatie nwrlqe
tn a week. Paul McCartney, one of
the 1011g..writing Beatles, mar rte d
American l!Odallte Linda Eutman In
lAndon Jut Wttk.
Lennon, 28, and Miss Ono, st, have
been Coin& together for several months.
Durln& the cow1&bip, they po!ed together
for a nude photograph which appeared
on tbe cover of a London magazine.
Jt wu Lennon's RCOnd marriage and
the thlnl !or Ml.sl Ono.
The couple tried to toep the marrlqe
a seatt, flying into Gibraltar from Puls
in a private jet at I a.m. Ulll morning.
They were married at the Gibraltar
Regillry Office wtth a IJleChl IIUS
ll<enle and flew bact to Parb aimolt
immediately, arrlvlnc In tho French
capital at 10:'5 a.m.
Coffee House Plans
ifo Celebrate Spring
The Man Alive Coffee House wi11
ctlebrate the rites of spring Crom 7:31f
to 10 p.m. Friday and from 7 p:m.
to t p.m. Sunday.
Promising "a regular Laugh-Jn," tht
Coffee House, in the Fellowship Hall .
of SL Andrew's Presbytulan Church,
600 SI. Andrew'a !toad, Newport Beach,
will offer music, plm, poetry readings,
llOft drinks, and other goodies for the
mind and stomach.
Nixon Talks on War ·
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pmldent
Nixon discu.aed the intensified fighting .
in Vietnam with JUs cabinet today In
preparation for talks th1s weekend wilh
high level U.S. ol!lclal5 from Saigon.
)
DAllY PllOI
OlAttGI CCMT P\IM.llHIM Cfl##AK't
l•Mrf H. W1M
.,. ...... l"llWIM'
J.U I. C.rley
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•.
..
Mtrrlct;1 nprtMntaUva.' tk'. Gleno
Webb, ol Laor·Beacb. and Adminiltrailon
aid" meetinc in Jl'lortdL
Bebe Rebozo, NiJon's pal, bu even
been menttooed u a negotiator.
Dr. Webb aaid he felt the presidential
lntutst lA the site was real indeed.
He ml!flt.iooed a flCW'e of something
under • ba!!·mlllion clollan.
· Jliln.T-OI FEATUllE
SjloculaUon on. thi• .. pect had danced
abciiit a bJt Jn news columns and
televtalon repona.
Webb Aid .be felt tho woekond would
tum up ••50meone to talk autborltaUvely
0. bebaU of tho pre~dency, • about tho
trauaction.
If the President buy1, televlBlon
featurist Ralph Storty will have ... n
almost built-in feature . Storey featured
the dellcious old structure on his 11how
following a DAD..Y PILOT story cwhlch
piloted the way In J966.
Built by eccentric millionaire Walter
Pyne, starling in 1929. there \\'BS once
little in California that could hold a
candle to the massive Swiss Cha let·lype
structure.
It has a ballroom on the third floor,
an Olympic sile swimming paol now
lilied with dirt, guest Moues, an old
goat barn, a furnace room lite a lhip's
b o 11 e r room, uodergrciund passages,
spaciOlll grounds with statuary and In·
lrigu.ing alcoves and cubbyholel: where
a pr<sidenUal grandcbJ!d m\lht spend
deligbtfu1 hours'
The wood ~ ii Honduru
mlhogany and bird wood Dooring on
top of reinforced concrete. It ls aald
there Us still not a squeak in the estate.
Now UNd u , an apartment house,
the structure bu two masalve lcltcbena
that could feed tbe muiUllid".
II Prelideot Nixon really hu fallen
undtr the Caitle11 myltlque he would
be the latelt Jn a serJes of owners
that have rancfd from a churcb to
a group ol local lnvutor1.
* * Freta P .. e J
NIXON •••
an oiler to purdiaa the ramblinl Pyne
Cutlo mansion at 770 IDDcr..t Drive.
Laguna -. allO pined lllOIDelllu!D
with tbe lmpoadiq 0rlllge Cout vtalL ·-n..,11 .• -U.uing lnteral In tbe
CMtla :m · tbe port ol tbe Praaldent
l1nce Jut January," AJd • spobmnan
fer ...m.r Tbomu A. Mmlct, hinting
a poulble aoaottatlon. .
NIXON FAIJCINATl!:ll
The Praaldent baa heen !uclnalod with
the M-room mansion on a cUH OVl!'l'look-
ing a !SO<lqroe Padllc panorama !0<
years and .ii known to be aeekinc a
Soothland ..-.
Built oo a n,._. plot with a parting
lot large aough fer a pruidenilal
heliport, Pyne ea.ti• hu boen appral!<d
at $750,000, but the: 37-year-old structlU'e
may llO('br!Jig that ·mac1i.
' Merrlct IWmeJ! hu indioated bo will
gt< more . pmtlge th.on profit H he
sells the Swiss-Bavarian mansion built
by oCooitrlc bachelor oil millionaire
Walter Pyne.
The structure hu Z1 bathrooma and
lS now rtnt'ed out u U apartmenti,
but could ea.ily he alt.red to house
mOll ol a pmidential guest party.
First on the President'• itinerary after
arrival Friday Us a tour of oil-llalned
beaches at Santa Barbara. after which
he and the first lady will enplane lor
his nalive Orange Cowlty.
NO OTHER PLANS
EarUer announcements or the presidtn-
tial visit included San Diego and the
city's 200th anniversary celebration, but
no mentipn w~ made ol that end of
the coastline today. ·
President and ll'.rs. Ni.Jon Will visit
Mission San Jutn C.pilltrln6 Saturday,
two U,.. after lbe celebrated return ·
ol the swallows on St,..Joseph's Day.
"He enjoys visiting the mlulon · and
wants to 10 Ibero,• lald Preu Secretary
Ziegler.
Heavy security meal\ftl wtll be m-
!or<ed on the grounda of the Henry
Hamilton Cotton Wte 1D San Clemr.nte
during the two.day presidential visit.
'l11e Cotton e.state borde111 the Oranp.
San Diego county linet and Is •ell known
to IUJ'fmg society for The Trestles beach
and Cotton's Point.
Following an1val at El Toro MCAS,
the Prtsiden"9rill go--by yet-unannoun~
ed trall!porWioo-direcUy to &he CoUon
Esta It.
Some , 1peculator1 believe Mrs. Nixon
hemll may bo flown by helicopter to
look over the Pyne Castle property,
actually dllcussed u a presidential
rdldence by teveraJ FI or Id a -Tbe owner, Murlct, and bis real estate
agen~ bowevor, Aid the unldentllled
eiec::atlves make no prttenJI! of actually repnoentlnc tho President him"11, of. flclallJ or unolflctelly.
MDII ol the Nixon entourage will be
hooted In tbe San Clemente Inn durln&
the vial~ 01111 tho !Int ol lleVUai ...
tlcif"led thll year, 1ccordlq to the
White Houae.
PrH!denl llhon win vlait former l'r<IJ.
dent HllT7 S. Tnunan In lndepeodtnct,
N.o., on tho lint leg ol the fl\lbt , wbll•
he talked Wedneadly with allln& former
Preeldoot Elaenhower.,
Nixon aald tbe oi~ ooldier 11 In tnod
1plrltl, aitbouab """1ned to Walter Reed
Army Ho<pltel In Wublngton.
--~--------c--------------.,.--~-~-c7~~------------
DAIL T ,ILOT lt9fll """'
WILL R~BLING, 64-ROOM PYNE CASTLE IN LAGUNA BECOME WHITE HOUSE WEST?
• Al Pr .. ldent Nixon Head• for Orange County, Speculation on Purchase lntenstfln
Deputy DA Tells Bribe
-
Attempt in Rape Caie
Students to Get
Free Luncli for
Deaning Beach
SA Heights
··Again ;\sks
•
To Join City
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of fM DlllY ,. ... Stilt
Property owners in 1 Santa Ana
Helll>t> area wl>ich he<arne the local
point ol a !utile and bitter annexation
fight last April are asking !Cl< I second
chance to become a part ol Newport
Beach.
In' I petition to the Newport City
Council, Mn. Peter.Andrews, repreent·
Ing the Peguus Property 0Wr>e111' A>·
ooclatlon, today asked that tha city
reca:nmeod again Ebat the county area
near Orange Cowlty Airport be IMHed
I@ Newport. .
'Last April the county's I;ocal Agency
Foi'ioati<n Comm!.lsion, which acts on
~Uon bids, turned down the re-
queot. \
Mn. ~submitted "token npre·
Hntation" ~lions from about 25 neigh-' bon along wlt!f .a !elter. Sbe asked the
council to add the', signatures to 126
olreody· on file frOO! the lut annexation
attempt.
Last sprtng's annexation fight was
marked by bitter exchanges between
officials from Costa Mesa and Newport
over which city could pro'\'ide best for
the residents ol. the area, still county
t<nitory.
Mn. Peten aald this morning that her
group ha contacted many nelgbbors
who oppolOd annexation during the 11.!1
aUompts.
t.t "Many cl them have aaid their oppo-
sition. bal BOltened," she said. "Some
have aaid that if rumors about Co.ta
Mesa wanttag to annei: us are true that
they · wtltl1d take Newport Beach over
Coeta Meta."
Costa Mesa last year filed a partially
oVt!!riapping annexatlon bid for the aame
"""· The controveny between the two Charles John Trautwein's alleged v1e-the charges after she waa: paid $1,500 Some 150 JUgh IChool studenb who citlea centered on charges by Coeta Mesa
Um was offered bribes which included and that another alleged victim "had will be dolng their community • good that police, fire and parks services
a cash offer of flO,OOO and a round . her bills paid for her." tum by cleaning up beach debris Satur· would not be adequate if lhe area be-
Mozley 11ald be played the recorded day will be treated to a free lunch, Ken came part of Newport.
Ule world trip via telephone calla inade tape before the then defense counsel Lewis of the Newport-Mesa Unified 1be area in question, totaling about
while be wu awaiting arraignment on Marshall Schulman and a John OaUey School 131 acres, is bordered roughly by Mesa
attempted rape charges, a deputy dUtrid to whom Miss Scott bad related the System, said today. Drive, Red Hill, Palisades Roed and
sub5tance of the Wegal approaches. "Food certi.t!.catee: have been donated Camp.n Drive. attorney testlfled today. by Lewis Simon, resident m•ruurer of 'Ibe bn.-:us lor the competition be-
! · w J M z1 aid s Tbe investigator further testified that __, t""" nvestigator . ay o ey s an-the angry Schulman and Oatley went McDooald's Hamburgef3 and free movie tween the two cities is the 223-acre !or-
4ra Scott, the former Miu Newport to the home of Paul Trautwein, the tickets inay alao be distnl>uted," he mer McDonnell-Douglas property, part
Be. ach whole complaint led to the arrest •1..--of which lies In the area involved in the YOUilier Trautwe.ln's millionaire fawca, added. anneutioin dispute.
of Trntwel.1t was asked by bis office that evening and lndlcated that it was 'lbe ctty of Newport Beach will have Whichever city· received the parcel
to record the·phone calls on tape. very likely that the CODlltruclion magnate supel'Vi!ors at the seven locations con-would also l'!Ceive a ta~ windfall if the
-MozJey said his office's aperienct of would be arrmed. sidered too dlff"JCU!t for city machines Industrial acreage is ever developed.
,.earlier shDuar contacts" which took l\fozley allO testified" that Trautwein's The latest armexat'ion request will be ~ , wife, Helen, bad "approached" Miss to clean. set for review by the planning commis-
place during, previous charges of rape ScoU while the Newport school teacher Hundreds of volunteer students wbo sion.
againat the Huntington Beach man led was In charge of swimming clmes. worked a month ago cluning up the If the planners wish, the matter then
him ·to expeCt that lhe. would be the He did not elaborate on what took place beache1 uved the city several thousands can come up for staff study and a
during that meeting. of dollars. recommendation to the city council.
target for such offen. t-;=~s;:==~=============:::::::::::::::::::::;=============:;-While 'Miu Scott wu not actually I
usault~. authorlUta noted, Trautwein
~,.. originally charged with attempted
rape by rorc,, attempted rape by threat,
Ullault with intent to commit rape and
~urglary, . :
At one pol~ Trautwein pleaded guilty
to ....Wt :with intent Ii<> commit npe.
Other chartes were dropped. Jn his latest
court ac\jon, he is attempUng to wipe
o\lt tbe guilty plea.
· And Moiley· tesUfied during the fifth
day of a Superior Court hearing into
Trautweln's bid to change his earlier
plea Of guilty that MW SCott was ap-
pi-oached by a "Air. Col:" and a "1.trs.
Fricks" , ·Who made the offers via
telephone calls.
Mozley said Mist ~tt was told during
several calls thaf she should take a
paid trtp to Hawaii piUI 15,000, an oiler
wJUch wu subsequenUy escalated to
$10,000. He said 'Miss Scott was told
by her caller in response to a que!tlon
that she would simply be going to HawaU
to "count surfboards".
Mozley told defense counsel Sam
Hurwitz that earner alleged rape victims
of Trautwein had been the targets of
slm{lar offers. He said that a girl who rued a complaint in 1956 did not pursue
Jlroni Page l
LIBRARY •..
U}tJr ne.arHt libr.IJ')', regardless of wJUch '
city they Uve ln.
"In addlti<n to tha~ It will gruUy
enrich our Utrary resources and ooitral
si!oragt."
And It could a!IO, she noted, lncreue
conaklerably the nlDtlber of users or
Newport's three public libraries.
Mrs. Sheeley now has 2 S , O O 0
"customers" in her files.
."For a city of 43,000,".Bhe said, "that's
· extraordinary."
She sald on a clty-wlde average, 10
books per person are ttad every year
in Newport. More than '30,000 boob
were dlecked oot last year.
Despite the oxpected, but ., yet
unknown, Increase In the number of
out-or-town users of Newport library
fadlltlu, Mn. Sbedey foreseo no need
to ralle the Utitary'1 share of the clty
tax rate. The principal ,....., she &aid,
Is that there will a1lo be an tncrtase
in available libr'IJ'y materials.
"We •111 probably add 0011 one more
assistant litnrlan next yor," ahe sakl.
•·And 1 don't believe one mort salaly
wlll require a tax IUke."
Moon Test Conducted
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Apo)lo
ti blctup estronluts James Lovell an4
Fred Halse today rtpe:ated an important
vacuwn chamber test of the tpaoecrlft
1eheduled to land men on the moon
In July.
' I
a
nylon
shag
that's
young
• In
looks,
young
• In
price!
$8.95 sq. yd
v...,-1nd..lp-
• mtlqm foar-color .ir«t , .... .-.._
loclWqu-. Aod-
idm in terlmw-ric:JI.
""""" .... that --your own hiih spirit..
Jmqine ririnJ )'Ua1' familJ
th• tradition and quali17
of Karaatb for 1-lf the
price yw micht up.ct
to pa';. 1n ta eo1or
CIOIZlhiutiom.
Y °"r fowrlt< d<rigft<r IDiU
bt lt4J>P11 to °'rist Wo1< • • •
H.J.GARRE[f fURNflYRE
°"9-. ..... N. .... ,.
r • ,I
Dll KAIQ ll'lll. ~STA MBA, CAUF •
-71 '4M171
1·
-----
•
•
ED .ITl'ON
YOL. 62, NO. 68, 4 SECTIONS, ~· .PAGES
Spring Arrive1
On the Button
Spring began at 11:08 a.m. -not
one minute sooner or Jal-er -today.
At that moment (Pacific Standard
Tune) the center or the sun moved
across the celestial equator rrom the
south to the north, marking the vernal
equinox (also known as the point or
Aries in the Northern Hemisphere) when
day and night, in all parts of the world,
are equal
If you can't remember all that, pm
remember that spring lasts for three
niontbs. Can rumma be far behind?
Beatle Lennon .
Weds Japanese
Girl in Gibraltar
GIBRALTAR (UPI) -Beatie John
Lennon and his Japanese girl friend,
Yoko Ono, both wearing white hats and
sneakers, were married Thursday in a
surprise civil ceremony.
"We chose Gibraltar because It is
quiet. British and friendJy,'' Lennon told
newsmen.
It was the second BeaUe marriage
In a week. Paul McCartoty, me of
the JOng-wrlling Beatles, mar rte d
American socialite Linda Eastman ta· J
London last week.
' Lennon, 28, and Miss Ono, 34, have
betn going together for several months.
During U>c courl.ship, they posed together
for a nude photograph which appeared
on ~ cover of a London mai!;a~.
Jt W3' Lennon'~ second marriage. and
the third for ~.1iss Ono.
The couple tried to keep the marriage
a secret. flying into Glbral~r from Paris
In a private jet at 8 a.m. this morning.
'Ibey were married at the Gibraltar
Registry "Office wilb a special $1 L.28
license. and new back to Parts almost
Immediately, arriving In the Fr<n<:h
capital at 10:45 a.m. Z:
•IJnhook'
\ . --
SPRING IS FOR WADING
And for Roflocting
S~k Markets
NEW YORK ·(AP) -1be Block martet
closed with a good gain :l'buncay.
Tradin&' near lhe close wu moderately
acllve. (S<e quolallom, P ..... f>.41).
Yonths
Who can °unbook" your li:ld ~11 -
drup alreadJ rule hll l~e!' It
.UU !Jn' the ml of the roid, 'ad-
vises AllAxl Blakeslee; nallonally
noted autbc.-of. the "Druas l•"
artlcla appearing -In Iha
DAILY Pll.()'I'. •
AuthoriUes quoted in today's
article eiplaln the hypoc~sy i..
d.Q''• youth see in their parenb'
use cl alcolJol, tGbac:<o and ltln-
qllillun while pulling down the u.. of marijuana and other mind
benders. 11 11 t\'el' too lttt to dole
the Jl'l!UaUon •pp! see Pqe ..
,_
•
' TEN CENTS
Nixon: Bllsy Visit Ahead
Wat Parley, Castle Talks, Misswn 'fr~p on Agenda
By ARTllVll IL VlNB!:L . ............... ...
Vktolm war tllb, arvillt lo a peaceful
. ....... and ohoppmc !Gr ................
-J¥hlle JjOUle ID ~·Beach tr..
<11 the qenda u Pmidel!l lllm! arrives
ID Orange County Friday.
Air Fon:e' One will roar in OYU the
Paciljc Coast mountalna and down the ·
aerial alleyi to Point Musu for touchdown
at 2:10 p.m.; and a swift coas'tal tour
of maj,.. proporii005.
Tank Force
Drives Over
•
Red Bunkers
From Wire Sertvcu
.-SAIGON -Troops ol the 7th North
Vietnamese Divis.Ion began retreating to
the north today under pressure from
allied troops and a U.S. tank force
that smashed its way into a Communist
bunker complex 43 miles northwest of
Saigon, U.S. intelligence sources
reported.
The U.S. Command announced today
that 351 Americans wen killed in action
in Vletriam Jut week. puJhing the total
of U.S. baUlelield dead to 10,112 in
the 10 monthl since the Paris ~ peace
Wl<s began and to 33,* In -· than eight yean of war.
'The .American ton 1ut week wp 1$
. more lhlll Ibo ,....i-week's· tot.I
and ralHd II>! nwnl)lr pf -...
k111ed ID lbl' l!nt ~ ,,_ ti Ibo
Vlei Cone'• IJlilll olfeilliq to l,ut,
only 240 leu u.,a Gie-1)11 u,s~ hooJll
reported killed clariiiC the elJbl · w .. t.s
of 11111 prior to tbo illleM!ve.
Men ol the U.f!. Isl Air cavalry
DlviJ!on mo.ed lnlo bloctlng poslli4ns
ob the northern lril(e of the old Mlche!ln
rubber plantaUon to try to trap the
foree which bad posed a major threat
to Saigon.
Front reports said the drive Into the
b u n k er complex· buried an unknown
nmnber of North Vle&wnese soldiers
alive in their underground forUflcations.
• Communl>t rocket fire bit three cl the
laitb ID the day ol hta'Y flghlln(.
Rellsf-by the 7lh DM1!on had
llilleoed lharplJ 1111111. ~ l!Wlf•• allied drive bqan lordnf the Commlllllm
back. 1bat ·and a ~led attack
on vm..., forming Da Nana'• 11C1Uthern
f1ant hid been Men u an indication
lntenlHICltioD. d.; t b e Communists' win~ olfemlve WU lnlenllfying.
UPI comspondenl Nat Glbooo. with
the allied fo=ii ID the jungled Michelin
rubber plantation northwest of Saigon,
said the tanks which had rumbled in
to the telCUe of a trapped American
infantry unit crushed the Communist
bunkm with their mass.
"We'll never find all the bodies," 1st
Ll Howard Harmleu, 24, of Greencastle,
Jnd., said of the t a n k tacUcs. "The
tanks buried them in the ~unkers."
Harmless is commander ol the rifie
platoon which had been tripped.
The Americans found the bodies of
seven North Vietnamese IOldlen: around
the smubed bunl;en,
American cuualfies were listed u
two killed and H wounded.
'Ibe new tbelllnp brought to more
than J,GOO the number cl mllllarf. baees
and loWJJI bit by the Commpnlstl since
the Red offensive be&an nearty four
weeb qo. ·
1be Cammwllst offensive in the. Da
Nang .,.. flared up again to"""t and
Red gunners lobbed eight rounds of J2
millbneler mortar fire Into the U.S.
1st Marine Dlvialon hel.dquarters and
three roundl lnto the Marine air stalibn
al Marble Moanllln near Da Nang.
Arraignment &t
Friday for Son
Of Clemente· Chief
Ste-Murray, n.yoar-old *"' ol Sin
Cl-Pollco Chlel Clllford Murray,
11 ldlOdii1eeJ I« ~ ID Santa
Ana P'ridlJ before 8uoerlor Oourt Judge
Robert Gardner on five ccunts of oar·
·cotlcl vlolatlonl.
Youni Murray ii the teeoad ~&M: en
the l:IO a.,.; court calendar. U. was
armted Feb. 2 In the drivewaJ cl the
family home, Zl5 La Esparama, San
Clemente by state and locll narcotics
olflc:en.
Oiaraa are -Ion ol heroin, P""
-of heroin with lnlenl to Mil, pol' -1on cl marijuana, -Ion ol mlJi.
jualla with Intent to sell and transporting
marijuana.
Aeenta claim to have Hi.Md llOO
wnrih of !ftlrlilllll& (II poundl) and $10 woc:Jll of heroin.
lbe President and his wife will make
their htadquarten M· the sprawllna H .
H: CoUoo estate tn San Clemente, Pst
of lhe daughter of ' mlJllooair. lritnct
ol the lite Pr"8ld"'11 FrlDklin D.
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Liar.cl E. Ogden, «San Clemente,
has arrar.ged for the Nlxons to spend
l\\lo nights on t h e estate bordering the
Camp Pendleton Marlne Corps base,
~where Vietnam war talks will be held.
.. ; r . .
Ellsworth Bunktr, U .s, am' s ,, n D t. ·
Vietnam, is dQ:e tO arrtve Sabrday,
aloni with Gen. Andmr J, Goodputer, .
~ deputy commander of U.S.
ff'll'Ctl iii. the war zone.
Wb11o House Prus Secretary llonlld
Ziegler said the Sunday COll!wePct -
continuing on the ruot b • c k to
Washington -should nol be Interpreted
aa a major policy discuaJion, but other
lop aides will alao be predellt.
Chiropractor'• Aide
Woman Arrested •
On Prostitution
A two-month lnvestlaaUon was cllmai-
ed Wednesday with the arrest of a
CoJta Mesa ehlrorractor's aide whose
feminine pnysica therapy allegedly
CHART Hears
Newport-Mesa
Unity Plea
A sln>ng pf ea for lnter-cll!'·wiil!' wu
delivered to CosUI M ... CHART .today
by John Macnfb, Newport Beadl· civic
leader and chairman of Newport Tomor-
row.
"The goals and objectives of our two
cities should be and u!Uamtely will be
ab30Jutely common," Macnab declared.
After Macnab explained lo CHART
members the workings of Newport To-
morrow's study or goals and objectives
for Newport Beach, the discussi9fl turn-
ed largely to the question of Orance
County Airport and the divergent J>Oli·
lions the cities of Costa Mesa and New-
port Beach have taken on tbe proposal
for major air service from Orange Coon·
ty to the Pacific Northwest.
SEES WILDERNESS
MaCl)llb. pasl pmldenl ol the Newport
Harbor Chamber of Commerce, said the
opposition to the new routes by the New-
port Harbor Chamber was "Mt based
on the idea of trying to set the clock
back nor decreasing the volume of traf-
fic at Orange County Alrptrt." ·
'"But." he said, -"If Increasing use of
Jong range jets out of Orange County
Airport is not stopped, we will have a
wlldnerness in Newport Beach and in
parts of Casta f\1esa."
Macnab, also a past president of the
Newport. Harbor-O>Sta Mesa Board of
Realtors, declared that the airport ls
not the lr.ey to attracting industry to this
area that people sometimes think It 11.
"Industry b attracted here by the ~
living available for employes and com-
pany officials," Macnab said. "And if
noise and pollution from the airport de-,
stroy desirable Jiving conditions, lndu8try
will be driven away."
"We can !ill up all of our available
Industrial space in this area in the next
few yeal"'!I withoot expamlon of the air·
port," l\1acnab said.
NEEDS AIR ROUTES
Jack Hammett, president of the Costa
Mesa Chamber of Commerce, said that
the Costa Mesa Chamber does not .favor
expansion of Orange County Airport but
does feel that Orange County should have
the air routes to the PaclflC Northwest.
"What we really want ii relocatkln of
the Orange County Airport to El Jforoi''
Hmunelt said. "Slrooi efforts Jo -lntenll tho ~e
County. conil'essmen In the airport prob-
lem Mtt being mada. "· Hammett Wd,.
"U Newport and Costa .Mela can got loo
gether on this, J think we can win lhe
battle," Hammett saJd.
Asked H he favur<d IJ!llficatloa ol the·
two cit~, Macnab em~ that he
was speaking as a private citlun on
this pbibt and declared. "(. fetl vtr:Y
strongly lHat our two cities" should""be
one -It ii almost crimlnaJ • that 1'e
aren't one-city."
Macnab ·said he fell there could be
great savlng;.i to the over-bunlened tu·
payer in unification of police and ore
protection and other munlclpsl ,.rvle<S.
Envoy Meets Thieu
surpaued bcMmdt of the law.
Martha "Marcil" Murt!I, 18, Cl 11112
E. Cottonwood St, Fountain Valley, wa.
booked on suapiclon of aoll.c•Uri.1 fQr .
acts cl • prosUtuUon · at IA alltged $i
to l2t fee JCbedule, invullpio,1 lllld.
· Cocta Me11 Police Sil Jack 'Calnorl,
of the •!co· and lntelll1enc:e delli~ lllld
six lnvestlp&on worktd ori the UM
tnvolvln(-M!lf Korlm ·Ud-up 'te \'!I> --\: . er.,. C-ty Dillzlct~'I ..
,_lpllr'<lllOa Gi,r ~ \l!f~
~·zm: rl}.;lheus "· i.: 51, Caota):I ... __ ... . . .
~. C\llDon ""'1' today . 11\JI M ·II
inv..u,aliDr the pOoolhlllly that ti•
tiOOI of city ordlw>ca <flt ~.'Ill~
BUJin.,. ·and P):ol.U!om Code lDl1 alto
be enforced in the tue:
He said a complaint ...wd · probably .
be issued today, formally ,cbarglq Miss
Merrill, who po1ted ball >Iler 1111111
booked locally and trW!erred to Oringe
County Jall loDoWlng ber arroot
Jnvatlpton aid Iha alleCed .plaJ4ar-
pay pme lnvolvod i.itlil .,!call by
bualnns wd and ..._i · oller• · ol
non-ad....u.ed pbylloal tllaj>)'•to paying
customen-
Tbt llieied Ylolatlilnl. ~..i-tn ..
adjacenl prOla.l!oDll' ....... ~
from the cl!lroprad«'1 m ofll<o
quarters, accordini "to s~ Calnon.
Cotinty Sheriff
Makes Security
Plans for Nixon .
Socurlly m""""" to IUl'lf l'nlldenl.
Nixon ...,.. bellll dllcmmd today
between ·the U.S, s.cr. 5lnlce and
the Orange County Sbsiff'I OllJce.
• "I' don't tnow" aftythlnc fo ·tell you,"
said Capt; J11DN Bniedbdt.' '1We haven't
finished our clllculllolll witli the Sicrtt
Serv:iCe men." · ·
. Capl. Broadbelt l&id·tbt f~al aecuri·
ty men contacled the aberifrs. oll.!co
earlier· in the-week about the impending
preoidenlial visit.
Lawmen throughout Oranae County
have been called in to map procedures
to 11Jard President Nlzon, w h o 1 e
Wnerary lnclUdel )"11' talks and .no! -.....,.,.,...
Capl. JlnlodbeK loid he c:ould Gller
no _.,,.!lino Of wlddl .lllt plans
"""Id be --and --.i -~
'Sailor' Bandit . ' .
Ge.IS '$183 llaUI
. A baodll dmled fn, the gar\ ol a
sailor held ·UP the clef~ cl the North
Main. Beverap Ston, 2111 N. Main Ill,·
Santa Ana, W~ nlcM an<I IOI
tWlf with $1U •.
Portet lllld the robber, wlio wu .. ..,..
Ing a l"'1' knll lld cap, a-ihnt'quorter
length Nny psa .0.1 and btll' bottoii*I,
tn>uHn, ......,.. the llquor-' ll<n wlillt
........ alllom<n...,.. pnMnL
Be walled UDtil they Jlad !di ~.
SAIGoN (AP) -Wllllam H. SVJllvan, t11cn limulalod --ol a -
U.S. ambanador to LIOI, conlemd> loo and demanded ---Pao! day with l"!sidenl NIUY'O Van Tbltu . I. O:vorldi of PIAcealla. Alter .......
and OthfJ' IOVtm-1 leaden belort tha Cllb ,..w.r. fllndl -Q:v.,ich.
leaving for the Unlled Stalel. the bandit flld Gii loot.
1ravellng from Wuhlngt<n with \be
Nlloa psrty will be Secretary ol state
William P. Jqers and Dr. Henry A. KiloiJ>ler, the praidential advl!er on
national leCUrity.
'Ille......, wiD bO tbe lint face-to-face
~ bolween !lilon and the..,.
buladcr, who liaa been In Vietnam f,..
the put year, White House al<les noted.
Cootinu.ing hints that Nixon ma7 make
(lee NIXON, Pip I)
.* * * Schedule Told
For Nixon's
Coast Visit
Here II the tentative IChedula for ·
President and Mrr. N11on for-hla Oranae
Coast visit u announced by prell aide :
Ron Ziqler ID W.,illngton:
FRIDAY
1:5t a.m. (PST): Depart Kansas City
Municipal Airport aboard Air Force One :
for Pl. Muaµ Naval Air Stat.ion near ·
SanUl-Bar)>ara. .
t:lt ,.m.: Arrive Pt. Mugu. Depart
by bellcoPter to lmpect oil on beaches •
In Santa Barbara vicinity.
& ·p:.:; Deport Pt. Mugu aboard Alr r-tlr\e Jor El Toro Marine Corps. Air......,.
fill p.in.1 "'11"• El Tero MCAS.: ~ by ~ 1"'11< of·
~r B. B. ~· Jllata:
I ,..,,, ~ and nlgtrt II tho
Ogdeil l!om< • Collon Estate.
,.. , 1 .llATURDAY
11 ...,_, ~ Coiton Ealate for testlittlea at Mlaion San J u a a
Capiltnno.
N•i. PONiblt luncheon party at
CaiiUb1no. ' . . 1 p.m-: Ul.ve San Juan Capistrano
fOr rettim to San Clemente.
Saturday at1 .. t: Nixon party remair'ts
at San Clemente. U.S. ambassador to
South Vietnam Ellsworth B\Ul.ker arrives
El Toro MCAS for round of talts with
Nuon.
* * * El . Toro Mapping
.Procedures for ·
Nixon's Visit
A conference oi hlgJI' officers at El
Toro MCAS was in progress today, ma~ 1
ping. ouf ~urea: for Uie arrival and
transpoitatlon ·of Prosiile!lt Nixon, bul
still uncertain aboot IL ·
Despite an announced travel iUnerary
by the · White House, a spotesnan let
the -biformatlon office lllld llbortly
bef<n noon thal the vialt Is nol yel
c:onflnnecL
''U be ..... arrive, ... 'If -In
pl<nt, of !lino to IJ8t< ti J>l'Oll ..
you men c:an 11'1 «II ""-and be ao-
crtdled, ',' Aki a Marine C a r p 1
spokesman.
04Bul accardlr:c to us, It ian't certain
be will,'" he ldded.
lnlormaUon Servic< Officer M a I .
Robert Booher .wu in • the length~
meeting on the likely presidential arrival
and final word wa1 eX]Secled to come
from him.
:-........
l
Cou&
Weader
Doa'Llook UJi.""l'• bol·thm'1.a
10 pemnt c:hance of nln Clilbl
rain, that II) cn l'!ldl1· Temper.,
tlhwlat, tt11 bt .. don to •
...... the Orlnge Cool!. ..
INSmE TODAY
Tlt.e Mtton'• railrocds ar1
takiRa unpr«tdntfd aecurity pre~uttonr aga{ni& threakfled
'®dloll• of 1n11 .. carTVfng VI<•
nam "''" ...Uriel l'oll• 11.
....... t1 ...... 11 ~ ,. ...... . a.re... # ........... * ~ ..., ............. ... c.Mt a ._ Cilfllltr II a..wf .. • • .,,... ....,. 41 ._ ...... n ..... -...;,. ..
-II._. n.tt ....,. "'"' • Dr.truru• • -... _ ---·-
.... _.... *41 --. " -. .. -. , ........ " ·--..
. l
'
c
Can President •
•
:;Find H;ippines~.
1 .. '
In Pyne · Castle?·
Can a new President and an old cutle
find happlneu together in Laguna
Beach?
R<porta that Pr"ld'"I Nixon might
have a boyhood infatuation with Pyne
Castle, the Art Colony's historic, 64-room
hillsid< fortreu. persisted today.
But ao dld reports of inte~sl in other
aites far a 11UDUDer White House
somewhere south of Loa Angelu -at
north ol San Yaidro.
How about Monarch Bay? Or the utale
tie's to use at San Clemeate, or San
Diego County -aay La Jolla ot LQn
Smith'• five acre tstlte near Emerald
Bay or Corona del Mar?
Second-guesaing Pruident Nlson'1 real
estate prelerencea seemed the moat
popular •port along the Oran&e Coul
today. .
STAYING WEEKEND I ~ '111onw Merrick, owner of Pyne ea ..
tle, 770 Hillcrest Drive, aald he will
be staying borne this weekend oo the
possibility that the Pru.I.dent, his wife,
« a RpreaentaUvt ma1 villt.
llmiek said that the Nixon repttW!o
tatives vtewed and dilcusled the cutle
twice in January. Since tbeDt negoUatlODI
are aid to have been canied on by
Doctor Concedes
Sirhan Needed
Some Planning
LOS ANGELES (UP!) A
peydlologlsl conceded lodoy Illa! Sirhan
B. Slrltan bad lo ~o a coaolderable
amount d. plannlna and premedUaUon
lo carry oul the alaJ!nl of Seo. Robert
F. Kennedy.
Dr. o. -Ill~ lold the miirder trial Jury Illa! In a poJChollc
lllale Slrllan wh eepable of deeldlng
Upon the pet80l1 he WU g.U,. lo kill,
getilng a weapon, pracUclng at a range,
going lo the Ambusador H"'1 and flrln&
the gun at Kennedy's bead.
Richardson lnlisted, however, that It
waa not the aame type cl dellberatlon,
premeditation and calculatlon that would
have marked the act of a ~alled
normal pmon -mlgbl attempt an ......m.tlon.
"It is slmllar to the type d thlnting
Iha! a menial patient mJgbt naa when
he lteals a key from a nurae on her
rounds eo he can make a bru:t later
m," Richardsoo said.
June Allyson
Asks Divorce
Actle.u June Ally1an moved 11lursday
to end her troubled second manilge
to Newport Beach barber Glenn Muwell.
The widow of aclor-prod11«r Dk:k
Powell charged her oeeond hutband with
.. crud ahd inhuman treatment" in a
complalnl much ·11ke the peUllon ehe
filed in the same court on May 25,
1967 -a suit that wa.s followed almost
immediately by the couple's recon-
c1UaUon.
Ml!ll Allyson, 46, of Lido Ille, first
married Maxwell oo Oct. 12, 1913. A
year later she remarried Mowell in
a aumptuoua Las Vegas ceremcny.
Mias Allyaon's divorce filing of May,
1967 was not pun:ued when the couple
apparenUy resolved thelr dlffereneu. But
Thursday's filing is almost word for
word a repeat of the peUUoo that the
wJtry.volced 1tar recorded two yw1
ago.
11/\ll' l'llllf
Cl.AMI Cc.uT PU•LllHI,._ COMP'AHY
lelNrt H. w.M
"-...................
Jtcli l. 0.,1..,
Vlw P'rM'°"'1 -' G9oltr .. ~-
Thttr1•• Ktt'f'il 1•w
Tlit111t1 A. M11r,t.T111t
,,__.."" ltllw
Pt11I Nlu•111 ..._1i-.o.,_. c..--3JO W•tt 1.., Street
M•Tll"t M4r•ttt P.O .... 1160, tl&2& --........... r mtw.t ..... ._....,.
~.....,_=m......,,._
~IMd\1 ••---
I.
...
Merrick's n~ntaU•u, Dr. Glenn
Webb, of Loeg Biach, and AdmlnlJflaUon
aides meeting in Florida.
Bebe Rebozo, NiJon'1 pal, hu even
been mentioned as a negotiator,
Or. Webb said he felt the presldenti1t
interest in the site wu re.al lndffd.
He mentioned a figure of something
'"""' a half·mllllon dollarL
BVILT·IN FEATUflE
SpetjllaUon on lhb aaped had danc!d
abOut ··a bit In· news cotumna and
t<levlllon rep<rlo.
Webb said.he fell the weekend would
tum up 1'~eone to tall: authoritatively
on behalf of the preaklency," aboot the
transaction.
U the President buy1, television
featurlat Ralph Storey will have an
almost~.bullt-in feature. Storty featurtd
the deucloua old slructure on hla 11how
following a DAILY PILOT etory whiclt
piloted the way in 1996.
Built by eccel'ltric millionaire Walter
Pyne, starting in 1929, there was ~
little in California that could hold a
candle to the mas,ive Swiss Chalet-type
structure.
It hu a ballroom on the third Door.
an Olympic aiu 1wimming pool now
filled with dlrl. guest boom, an old
goat barn, a furnace room Dke a ship's
b o 11 er room, undtrgroUrfd -paMagd,
spaciou.11 ground! with statuary and in-
triguing alcoves and cubbybolea where
a presidential graadcblld might spend
delighUul bean. · .
The wood ~t is Honduras
mahogany and bald Wood flooring cin
top of rein.forced concrete. It Is aaid
there it still not a equeak in the estate.
Now used .u "ID apqµnent house,
the atruclllre baa two lllllalvo lcllchan!
lllal could feed the mu!Utodea.
U Pruldelll ljlxon ,...lly ha! fallen
under the .eutJe'1 mystique he would
be the latest ln' a IU'iU of ownen
that hive ranpd from a cburcb to
a ll'OUP of local tnve1tor1.
Froaq ·Pqe 1
NIXON •.. .
an offer \o ~ the ramblln& Pyne
c..tl> ll)Ofllion el 770 Hillcrest. Dr! e.
Laguna Beach, a1so gained minnentum
with.the bnpendln~10tanae Coast vl!lt; "Thirt Is a CllUlllulllg lnl<rul In tho
caat1e GO tho parl of the Prealdent
ll1nce lut January, .. aaid a spokesman
fer owner Tboma1 A. Merrick, biotin&
a posalble negotiallnn.
NIXON FA8CINATED
The l'relldenl baa boon fuelnated with
the M-room mansion en a cliff overlook·
ina: a JJO.dqrel Padfic panorama for
years and ii tnown to be 1eekin1 a
Southlanc:f realdf.Dee. ~Built on a Ov,Hcre plot with a parking
IOI Iuae enough for a prealdentlal
heliport."""' Culle'bu been appraised
al !750,000, bul the S7·year..id •b:uelure
may no( bring that much.
1 Merric.t himself has indicated be will
(el more pnstl&• , lllan profit U be
Selis ti.i Swill-Bavarian llWllioli built
l!y ec<:elllrlc bachelor oil· mllllona~•
Waller Pyne.
The atructure baa 22 bathrooms and
is now rented out aa 12 apartments,
bot eonld 'easily be altered lo hOUH
moot ol a pmldenllal !!"est party.
First on the Pruident a IUnerary after
arrival Frlday is a tour c:I. olHtalned
beachel at Santa Barbara, after wblch
he and 'the ftrst lady will enplane for
his nailv.e Orange County.
NO OTHER PLANS
Earlier announcements of the pres.iden·
tial vJsit included San Diego and the
city's 200th anniversary celebration; but
no mention was made 0( that end of
the coaatllne today.
President and 1UL NJ.Jen w1D visit
M..lssion. San. Juan CaPlstrano Saturday,
two daya after the celebrated return
of the swallows on SL Joaepb'i Day.
"He eoJoY• mtllng the mtuioo ud
wan ta to go thut," said Prus Secretary Zi•ater.
Heavy security mulUl'U wlD be en·
forctd on the ground11 of Uie Henry
Hamllton Cotton estate In San Clemente
during the two-day pre1ldenUal visit.
The Cotton estate borders the oranie-
San Diego cowity lines and 11 well known
to surfing aociety for The Trutles beach
and Cotton's Point.
Following arrival at El Toro MCAS,
the President will go--by yet-unann~
ed transportation--dlrectly to Ille Cotton
Est.ate.
Some speculators believe Mr1. Nixon
herse.11 may be flown by helicopter to
look over tbt PJH CuUt property.
actually dlacusa:ed u a presldenUal
residence by MVtral F J 0 r I d I
businemoai.
The owner, Merrick, and h!1 rtal estate
agent, however, llid the unldtnUfled
ueartivts make no prtltnle of actually
representing the Prealdent hlmaelf, of·
Uelally 0< unol!lclalb'.
Moot ol the Nil<on entouraae will be
hoosed in lhe San Clemente Inn durln1
the Visit, on1J the first of several an-
tlclpated this year, according to the
Wblt<Houi<.
President Nixon Will vialt fonner PrtaJ.
dent Hany S. Trumon In llldependMCa,
!lo., on the flr1l leg of the filch~ while
he talked WedMlday with ailing former
President Elaenhowtr.
Nil<on lald the old ooldler II In (OOd
oplrlta, althoulh eonfin!d lo Walter Reod
Anny Hospi\'l In Wuhlll(lon.
.SA Heigpts .
Again Asks
' . , To Join Cii~
DAILY Pit.OT ltetf '""'
WILL RAMBLING, 64-ROOM PYNE CASTLE IN LAGUNA BECOMI! WHITE HOUSE WIST?
As PMdent Nixon H11d1 for Oranee Ceunty, S,.culation on PurchaM lnten1lf1u
Deputy DA Tells Bribe
Attempt in Rape Case
Charita Jolin TrautweJD'• alle&ed vie·
tim wa1 offtted bribes which inc:luded
a. cash offer of $10,000 and a round
the world trip via telephone calll madt
whUe he was awaiting arraignment on
attempted rape charges, a deputy dhlrict
attorney teatified today.
lnveatlgator W. Jay Mozley said San·
dra Scotty the former MW Newport
Beach whose complaint led to the arrest
of TtaUtwein, was ask~ ·by his offlce
to record th~ phone calls on tape.
Mozley Uld his office 's uperlence of
••earlle!'-alinllar contacts" which took
place durint previous chargea: of rape
agalnat the Huntington Beach man led
• him to expect that she would be the
target for suCh offers.
While Mill Scott wa1 not actually
assaulted. authorities noted. Trautwein
was originally charged with attempted
rape by force, attempted rape by threat,
asaault wtth intent to commit rape and
burglaty.
At one point, Trautwein pleaded guilty
to asslult wtth intent tO commit rape.
Qther charges were dropped. Jn his latest
court action,' he ls attempting to wlpe
out the guilty 'pltJ!-.
And Mozley testified during the fifth
day of a superior Court bearing into
Trautwtln's bid to change his earlier
plea .of l)lllly that Mias Scot• WU ap-
proached· by a "Mr. Cox" and a "Mn.
Fricks'' who made \be offers via
telepbcllt ca11J.
Mcnley aald Miu Scott wu told during
several can. that 1he should take a
paid trip to Hawail plua $5,000, an offer
which ·wu ..ub$equenUy escalated to
$10,000. He aa1d Miss Scott was told
by ber caller in response to a quesUoa
that 1he would simply be going to Hawaii
to ''ci:>un"t aurfboard1".
Mozley told defense counsel Sam
flurwlll that elfller alleged rape victims
cf Trautwein had betn the targets of
similar offers. H~ said that a glrl who
filed a complaint tn ~956 did not pursue
.Two Flee Jail;
One Captured
Gardtn Grove pellet captured one
prison escapee Wtdn.eaday night but a
MC'OOd got any.
Sgt. James R!chard1 while on patrol
uw Carl B1 Angenete, 21, of Butna
Park and PauJ T. BUJ.Brd, 22, cf
Riverside In the vicinJty of Chapman
Avenut and West Street.
When the officer pur1ued the pair,
who had escaped from the state prison
at Chino Tuesday, they ned but he
causht up with Buurd.
Ten police units and two police dogs
wert called Into the aearcb for Anaeneta
bot failed lo find him.
Parents of Pueblo
.Victim Blame LBJ
NEW YORI( CUP!l -The parenla
ol Fireman lie Duane Hocf&OI. who WU
ktned by the North Korea!11 aboard the
Pueblo, st1d Wednetday they blame
former Pruklent Johnson and former
Secretary ol Defense Robert McNamara
for ttls dealh.
Wrltln1 ln the current Wut1 of Ladlu'
Jlome Journal, Ptfr. and Mn. Jt11e
Hodges ol CrelW•ll, ()re., said Ibey bl1m-
ed the Prttldtnt and defense secrttarr
for "1tndlna the Putblo on lta mission,
whatever tt wu, 1.od for fallin1 to do
their belt to aet tbe cniw bact after
the ship was captured."
I
tbe cbarJe1 after she was paid $1 ,IKIO
and that another alleaed victim "had
her bllll paid for her ." .
Mailey aald be played the recorded
tape before the then defense counsel
Marshall Schulman and a John OaUey
to whom Mias Scott had rtlated tbe
:substance cf the illegal approaches.
The investigator further testified that
the angry Schulman and Oatley went
to the home of Paul Trautv.'ein, the
younger Trautwein'• millionaire father 1 that evening and lltdicated that it was
ve11 likely that the construction magnate
would be arrested.
~lozley also testified .that Trautwein 's
l\'ile, Helen, bad 'approached" Miss
Scott while the Newport school teacher
wu In charge of IWimmlng cla-.
Ht did not elaborate on what toQk place
during that meellng.
PROFBSl<lllAI.
INllllOl DB-
Students to Get
Free Lunch for
Oeaning Beach
Some l!O hlgb achoo! students who
will be doing their community a gond
turn by cleaning up beach debris Salur·
day will be treated to a free lunch, Ken
Lewis of the Newporl·M.,. Unlli!d
School S}'llem. said today.
"Food certifie1;tm hive been donated
by Lewis Simon, resident manager cf
?i.fcDonald's Hamburgers and free movie
tickets may also be distributed," he
added.
'Ille City of Newport Beach v.•ill have
supervisors at the seven locations con·
sidered too difficult for city machines
to clean.
Hundreds cf volunteer students who
worbd a mcnth ago cleaning up the
beaches saved the city several Ux>Uilnds
of dollars.
·--·N.-
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 11t11 DtllY 1"11tl Stiff
Property owners in a Santa Ana
Helgbll area which became the focal
pcilnt of a futile and bitter annexation
fi&ht Jut April are askin& for .a second
chanct lo become a part of ~ewpcrt
Beach.
In a petition lo the Newport City
Council, Mrs. Peter Andttwl, reprwent.
Inc the "'""" Property Owners' }.Jo
, ~llM, tod!y asked that the city
~-•ialo !bat the eounty .... llOlll\ Orange County Airport be amend
to N"'1>0fl.
Lui Aprl\ the county's Local ~
Formation C.ouunWion, which acts on
·aooeution ~;& .. turned down the . n..
quest. •, .
Mrs. Andrewt submitted "token repre-
sentatiOn" petitions .from about 25 oeigh-
bcrs along with a Jetter. She asked the
coun~ to f.dd the stgnaturts to IZ6
already on file from the-.Jast anne:ution
attempt.
Lut spring's 111Deution Jij;h( was
marked by bitter exchanges between
officials from Costa Mesa and Newport
over which city could provide best for
the residents of the area, still county
tenilory.
Mn. Peters said thia morning that ht.t
group ha! contacted many nelihbo1'
who apposed annexation during the last
allempta.
"Many of them have 1aid their Ol>PO"
sition has softened," she said. "Som•
have 1aid that if rumors about Costa
Mesa wanting to annu us are true that
they would take Newport Beach over
Costa Mesa,''
Costa P.iesa last year filed a partially
overlapping annexaiicn bid for the same
area.
The controversy between the two
cities centered on charges by Com Mesa
that police, fire and parks services
wouJd not be adequate if the area be-
came part of Newport.
The area In question, totaling about
131 acres, ii bordered roughly by Men
Drive, Red Hill, Palisades Road and
Campus Olive.
The imperu_, fer the competition be-
t..-.·een the two cities is the 228-acre for·
mer McDonnell~glas property, part
of "·hich lies In the area involved in the
annexalioin dispute.
\V hichever city received the parcel
\\'OU!d also receive a tax "'indfall if the
industrial acreage is ever developed.
The latest annexaiion request will ht
set for review by the planning ccmmis-
11icn.
If the planners wish, the matter then
can ccme up for staff study and a
recommendation, to the city council.
\
a
nylon
shag
that's
young
•
Ill
looks,
young
•
Ill
price!
$8.95 sq. yd
YOWllid-lndllip.-
• Ulliqae fou:-eolor elftd
from 1pcial lb"eins
tl!Cbniqu-. And Joan.I
ideaa Ut tntm.-ricb,
bow>ey lhl{ lhat maldia
your own hiP tpirita,. , ___ f.ael!J
tl>O tra<titian ml .,,.aJilJ
of Karnbm for l.tf U. -... --to J111, Ia 11 dot
mnblmtica
/
Yovr faoorll< l!uig11<r tDill
be "°PP1I to Gllisl ~ •••
, )
Tllllrlday, Muth 20, 1969 NILY PILOT f
Plane Crash Kills 16 at New Orleans Airport
NE W ORLEANS (UPI) -A two-engine
World War JI vintage plane taking pro-
1ninent 1nembers of a T e n n e 11 e e
sportsmen's club to Central America
on a dock and jaguar bunt crasht!d
In a th.ick fog today at New Orleans
International Airport, killing 16 of the
27 persons on board.
Jefferson Parish (county) Corontr
Charles Odum set the official death
toll four hours after the crash on the
DC3. Earlier, Airport Supt. Willard
Crump said 19 were killed .
Only five of lhe 11 survivors, all sitting
in the back of the plane, bad to rem.aln
in Ochsner Foundation Hos pital for
l'isiti11g Old Cliief
President Nixon Jeav es \Valter Reed Army Medical Center \fednes-
day after visit ing former President Dwight D. Bisenhmver and find-
ing him '·in good s pirits." Bidding Nixon goodbye is U.S. Anny
Surgeon (;eneral LL Gen. Leonard Heaton.
. -Soviets l11creasing Threat
To Missile Bases: Laird
\VASJIJNGTON tUPI ) -Top Pentagon
officia ls test1l icd today that Russia is de-
p!oying a big improved intercontinental
ballistic missile CICB1'-1) that could knock
out •'substant iallY all'' of America's or-
f<•nsive missiles.
Ap pearing at ;i nationally televised
an<! broadcast hc<1ring of the Senate
Ar1ncd Services Committee, Defense
Secretary t.lclvin R. Laird said the Soviet
threa1 lo U.S. rnissile bases is increasing
r ripidl:,. just if) ing deployment of Presi-
rlent Nixon's proposed safeguard an-
liballi:;tic n1issilc (ABM ) systen1.
"They are installing many SS9 in-
tcrtontincntal ballistic missiles -a large
and accurate weapon," La ird told the
committee. ··\\'ith improvements in ac-
curacy and a continued increase in
numbers. the Srniet niissilc force could
gain real effectiveness against our
.r.l1nuteman ICBM 's.''
Later. Deputy Defense Secretary David
Packard displayed charts s how i n g
Russian missile gains over the past three
years and said:
'·This analysis has broughl us to the
conclus ion that the So\•iet Unio11 had
tbe capability to destroy substantially
all of our f\tinuteman missiles in harden·
ed silos if they chose to do do."
The Soviet SS9 missile is kno'.''n to
be capable of carrying a nuclear warhead
with an explosive force of up to 20
megatons -or equivalent to 20 million
tons of TNT. That means each missile
would ha\'e J,000 times the force of
the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima
in 194ft.
Pentagon studies have shown that
America's underground silos holding
f\.tinutemen missiles cannot be made
strong enough to with!tand the destruc·
live effects of such large warheads i£
they hit wit hin short dJstances, such
as a quarter of a mile.
John S. Foster Jr .. the Pentagon's
director of research and engineering, ap-
peared at the hearing along with Laird
and Packard and said in aruwer to
a question the United States al present
could survive a Soviet attack. But he.
said continued deployment by the
Russians could, by 1973 or 1975, "render
unce rtain our level of retaliation."
R eg·e1it Seeks More Say
ln F<ic ulty Appointments
LOS A;\GELl!:S !UPI) -Regents of
the Lnivers1tv of California met today.
with 01ln1cu1 · F.d11in \\'. Pauley cam·
paigni11g fnr greater regent cont rol of
faculty ;;ippoinlments.
Before thl' regents were two proposal s
hv P;1ulr1·, a vrtcran board member.
10 anlt'nd. thc unive rsity's rules govern·
ing f<lcU!ty promotions and hiring.
One would require the regents to ap-
l'lrO\"f all racuhy promotions to the ranks
-0f associ<llc professor or full professor.
The other 1vould give the regents the
fin al say so in one-year appoinlments
'Vi tnc~,; lo Slaying
}'0 1111rl ~hot lo Death
ROSTON !A Pl -One of the chief
t;latc \\•i1ncsscs in the slaying of three
men la.<i! November in the headquarters
of a Negro ~If-help organization was
found shot to death today.
l'olicc idcnlifiecl the victim as Ronald
Hicks. 41. of Boston, one o'f two survivors
of the shotlings which occurred Nov.
13 ~t the office of the New England
Grass Roots Organization <NEGRO).
B11t Too Late
of university em ployes 67 and older.
Only committee sessions were on the
agenda as the tw<Hiay meeting got under
way at the UCLA campus. If Pauley's
proposals come up for \'Ole. it will be
at the meeting of the full board Friday.
Pauley's proposal to Lighten regent
control over retention of overage
employes apparently was sparked by
the rehi ring of Herbert Marcll!e, 70-year-
old ldanist philosopher, on the UC San
Diego faculty on a one-year basis.
Al prese nt, university regulations call
for the regents to approve faculty pro-
motions only when they occur above
the rank or professor.
President Charles Hitch is required
only to report promotions to the rank
of professo r and associ ate professor.
Under P1uley'1 plan, the president
would recommend candidates for pro-
motion to these two academic ranks,
but approval by the regents would be
necessary before the promotions could
take place.
Besides professors and associate pro-
fessors, all cmployes up for consideration
for job tenure would have to bl approved
by the regents if Pauley's proposal is
adopted. •
further treatment.
The flve admitted for further tre.atment
were HU1b Stanton Jr. of Memphh:,
Tenn.. ..,istanl Shelby County public
defender: John Thompson: Dan Wlllton:
Will Doran. and Dr. Ken Caldwell.
Stinton and bis father, who is Shelby
c.ounty public defender, .,,Jsled famed
92 Pilgrims
Die in Egypt
Liner Crash
CAIRO (UPI) -A two-week'<!ld Soviet-
made turboprop airliner flying Moslen1
pilgrims home from Mecca landed short
of he runway at· Aswan today, scuffed
a wing in the dirt, flipped over and
bunt into names, killing 92 persons.
'I1te Egyplian interior ministry said
12 persons survived the crash. the second
wont in Egyptian aviation history. The
worst was May 20, 1965, when a Pakistani
airliner crashed at Cairo Airport, killing
121 persons.
The plane, an Ilyushin 18 airliner
delivered to the Egyptians only two
weeks ago, was flying from Jeddah in
Saudi Arabia to Aswan, site of the As\\'an
High Dam 500 miles south of Cairo,
when il came in for a pre-dawn landing.
Officials said the pilot, Capt. Youssef
Gali, radioed a requesl that the As'.'·an
airport landing lights be turned on. But
minutes later the plane landed short.
cau ght a ~·ing and crashed. Firemen
brought the fire under control but the
airport was closed to traffic.
Lodge Disproves
Reds' Qaims of
Offensive Blame
PARIS (U PI ) -U.S. Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge overwhelmed. 1he
Communists today with a mass of evtden·
ce to disprove their charges the current
Communist offensive in South Vietnam
was brought on by President Nixon's
escalation of the war.
For once the usually talkative Com-
muntsts ~·ere "not able to rebut what
I said," 1..-0dge told ne\\'Smen after
today's four-hour session, the second
briefegt meeting si nce the expanded
peace talks began on ~an. 18. Both
aides agreecl to meet again next Thurs·
day.
lodge spoke aUer the South Viet·
namese delegate accused the Com·
murtms of massing "many divisions"
for an attack on Saigon and then implied
that if the attack was carrlecl out it
could bring the Paris talks tc a close .
The Communists have proclaimecl at
the Paris talks, and in Hanoi radio
broodcasts, that the Commurtist offensive
was launched because the Nixan ad·
minJstration escalated the war after he
took office on Jan. 20.
Lodge tore their statements apart piece
by piece.
Lodge refreshed their memory with
the fact the c.ommunistl warned in ad·
vance of the Jong-heralded wirttt-spring
offensive cl 1969 and had boasted of
it Snee it started.
He listed public statement.., by the
Communists, information on North Viet~
namese infiltration, captured Communist
document! and discoveries of weapons
stockpiled by the Communists for the
offensive.
Instead of response to increased allied
military activity, the offelllSive "is a
calculated pa.rt of a plan to take over
South Vietnam by force," Lodge said.
Senator Russell
Has Lung Tumor
WASHINGTON CAP) -Sen. Richard
B. Russell, one of the most powerful
men in Congress, announced today he
will immediately undergo c o b a I t
lre1tments for • Jung tumor. ·
"I think it is fair to assume it is
malignant," the senator said in a t.ape
recording played to newsmen by hls
press aide.
Russell, president pro tern of the
Senate and chairman of the Ap-
propri1tlom CommiUee, said he will con-
tinue in the Senate.
"The doctors advised me strongly to
continue my work and to awai t the
outcome of tnatment," the '1e1eran
Georgia Democrat Aid.
Planes Sped to Aid Pueblo
WA~lll NGTON (UPI! -An Air F'orce
J;encral testified loday he sent U.S.
fii;hlcr planes to attack North Korean
forCf~ !h.'.lt c<1p turcd the USS Pueblo
but that the spy ship had been taken
Into a (.'omn1unls t port before they could
reach the arra.
Lt. Gen . Seth J. r.1cKee. commander
Nf the Sth Air Foret at the time the
Pueblo w;ts sclic<I. said Ins pilots new
froin Okin:iwa "with orders to attack"
the North Korean shi~ and planes aHer
lhc " Pntblo mc!>Saf:ltd it w;i5 surrounded
1.1nd !hat t.1 1G fighters were ove rhe11d.
•·eu1, rt:grl!tt.ably, thty could oot i::r1 •
there btfore the ship was captured and
in port," McKee told a House Armed
Services subcommittee conductlna: a
spttial investlgaUon of the incident.
The general, now Air Force assistant
vice chief of staff, n.lated FIOS jell
he 1ent to lhe Pueblo's aid began t1ktng
off from Okintwe 1l .C p.m. klcal time.
At 4:~ p.m., he 11dded, the Navy
informed the Alr Foret that the Pueblo
was estimated to be in North Korea 's
Won11an Harbor.
"lt w1s somewhtn around th is Ume
that I eamt to the unhappy conclusion
that ""' arrived too latp to be of
a1al1tance to the Pueblo," McKee said,
adding that the fighters were then
directed to land in South Kore a.
Subcommittee Chairm11n Otis Pike { D-
N. Y.), brought out that McKee had •ui·
gesttd uklna: the Soulb Korean Air
Forte, whole plants we.rt mll(h closu
to the 1etne, for help but was turned
down by higher authorities.
McKee testlfltd t h a t hts rtpresen-
tatlve.1 ln South Korea hid been told
by he1dquarters or the comm1nder of
all U.S. lorcts lhtN! "not to contact"
~ South Koreans. Mc.Kee said he dJd
Mt ll:now the rtasons ff' the decision .
lawyer Percy ~·oreman of Houston In
the defense of James Earl Ray, the
confessed assassin of Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr,
"We were comtng in for a landing
when we broke through a thick fog ,"
said Dr. Jack Brooks, a 48-year-old Mc1n-
phls dt.rllist and one of the aurvivors.
·. •
.
•·we went over • small· levee. Then
we pancaked and the pilot opened the
throltle to gel back lnto lhe alr. But
the left wing caught on sometbin&."
Sitting in a wheelchair with a !beet
draped across his lap, Broo)!:s said : "ll
was 30 to 35 minutes before any
firefighting equipment arrived. It seems
•••
' •
we should hive bid-ICllne nllef ..._
lhe.n ...
Tbt --· .. DCJ piano loll Memphis at 4 LrD. fer Btlbl. BrUllfl
Hooduru, wl1h 111 In-le atop at
New Orleans.
None of -the JW11iV«S wu in cridclJ
condiUori., ofllcllltl 11.bf.
j • • •
' The little suit
•. 1.~ ./ saucier than ever ·~··*' ·~:~/ · An abbrevi~led 111iJ>«+ftcbt aives way to lonr, • •·
·' • Made with a smart young sophisticate in 111ind. NOTKIUlllllllt
~t~J . F 1 branne ' rayon has !he I ook of I inen. Just one frlJlll O!JI collection llr
" / Barbarella. Lime or navy; 6 to 14, !JM. Dress Slop,
'/
EASTER lS SUNDAY APJUL g
Newport Cenler d Fasbim Island • 644-2200 • MOil, Thurs., Fri.10:00 till 9:30 Oller IWfs 10:00 Mll 5':911
I
l
1
•
Drug•, 1969 i:::m=-..,,.="""'-A
Child on Dru gs ? As k
For Exp erts' Jtdvice
School Bias Crackdown Set ' . '
SOUTll BEND, Ind. (UP I) -The lawt ralher than ne\~egislaUon.
Rev. Theodore llesburgh, who roused ' ··with better edu ation we will get
a public controversy wllh his "get tough" helter en1ployment, ilh heller empoJy.
policy on campus demonstrators, vows ment we will get Utt housing and
an equally tough poUcy on school with betttr housing we will get bttltr
desegregation. • oeighborhoom."
Hesburgh, new chairman of the. U.S. He aaid the enforceme11t wW not be
ii:choJanhlps and ald to them would nbi.
be effective.
The new chairman said the commWion
also will encourage more federal ...
t.ervention into voting rights. hotaing
and employment.
By ALTON BLAXEfilJ!E
A11ociaied Prt•• Stltnce Writer
want to cure the drug problem , Ule Civil Rights Commission, lold a newt limited to just helping Negroes get an Chine"e, Rti1o1~ Clash
name ot the game is commitment" to conference Wednesday the policy of adequale education. He said an extensive 0 00
U youngsters do become "hooked" or
dependent upon mind-influencing drugs,
what then?
something else. withholding federal aid to segregated study i.11 planned to help· Mtx.ican-
Atj.ion9 to spread education about schools will he strlctly enforced in the Americans and Indians who have been Again Over Border
drugs are sprouting across the country. future. greatly neglected in the past
NATIONAL PROBLEM As president of the University or Nolre Alt.hough 1-lcsburgh said withholding h-10SCOW (UPI) -Communist Chinese
IC-lid .., _. CMIJ\o l'lltt ltaln
J\ penny postcard has been re-
turned to the Peoria, Jll., county
.s beriil's office marked Haddressee
Unk110\\1n.11 The office had been
trying to collect $1 .40 from an at·
torney and mailed it 43 years ago,
Feb. 23, 1926. The attorney no Ion·
ger is in Peoria and postal author·
ities said they did not know where
the card had been for the last 43
By that t.lme, a11tOOritie! advise, the
problem is urually beyond lhe par<nts'
ability to handle It alone.
Dame, Hesb11rgh last month invoked a federal funds is the way to deal with troops opened up with artlllery again.st
"The drug abuse problem co0<:erns poUcy of giving campus demonstrators segregation, be did not think similar Soviet · positions across the Ru.sso-
an or us: It Is national in scope,·• J5 minutes to "meditate" and stop their action will be helpful in. dealing wit11 Manchurian border Wednesday,• Soviet
"Some kind of expert counseling is
calltd for," aaya Dr. Kemeth Keniston
ol Yale University. It could be a family
friend, a school counselor, a minister,
a physician, not necessarily a
psychologist or psychiatrist.
say! Flnilator. "But it is not a national protest or face expulsion. campus diJorders. army major reported today. It wu the
problem so much as it is a local problem, Hesburgh said the commission wUI Most demonstrators, he said, come sixth Sino-Soviet border incident since
in the community, in the school and seek enforcement of present integralioo from wealthy homes and withholding March 2 at disputed Damans.ky Island.
in the home. Here is the place where ifi--;i;i;;i;i;;i;i;iii;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:;~;;;_;;;;;_,;;;~;iiii;..iiiii~;ii,ii;;;;ii;;;;i,i;i;;i;;;;;,.;;;;i;; __ _,
years. •
After sttaling a troiln Cruck
1 iit Chicago a'lld forcing tht
1 doors open, thieves discovered
thei-r loot was 36,300 roll.s of
toilet paper.
• The Admiralty Building in Lon-
don is a rather stern looking place.
And the men who work there are
usually equally stern. But, they
arc at a loss to explain a cleaning
\vornan's find inside the building
-one striptease kit. • ll \vas a typical Texas collision.
Three \v omen in mink coats driv·
ing 1969 Cadillacs collided on the
southwest freeway in Hous ton. •
"\Vash Day Blues" is easy enough
for anyone to get but think of poor
Lisa Jl uston, daughter of 1'1r. and
Mrs. Robert HUston , wlio appear.s to
11.avt been left holding the bag -or
basket. The thought of dumping
those cloihes i'11to Big Boy's huge
1oashcr must have put this rather
unhappy face on a pretty l ittle girl. • A fugitive from Los Angeles was
caught in Bakersfi~ld by the seat
of his pants. As Charles Davis, S4,
walked along a street someone
called police after noticing that
.aC.ross his hip pockets was sten·
ciled "Los Angeles County Jail." •
Deputy Sheriff Randolph
Stro ble of Kenosha tuas so
proud of his handl.(,bar miu:·
1 1aclu:. But he toa3 luspendtd
and fired fo r refusing to shave
them off. Then he went to cir·
c1Ait court and got an. inj unction
ordering the sheriff to givt him
I hi11 ;ab back -with back paJI. j But, Stroble found. tllere ii no
I agpeal from ll ruling made bu
'th e boss ot home." His wife
, ' made him ah.ave it off.
' ;;;n;r H •
"Doo't regard It as a sign of moral
corruption, but rather u something being
wrong in their lives," he adds.
Dr. Dana L. Farmworth of Harvard
suggests" telling Ultm that "you will
not condone what they art doing, but
that you will help them an yeu· can,
and stand by them."
DRUGS USED
A college COUNelor adds: In Interviews
\\1th college youths ~ing drugs in a
self-destrucUve way, "it was impressive
how often drugs had been 'used' to
jnform parents, teachers and others that
the individual desperately needed help.''
The young tend to copy the ideas,
values, beliefs -and also prejudices
-of parents, and so parents should
1et good examples to follow.
John Fin1ator, associate director 0£
the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous
Drugs remarks: "It's difficult for adults
to answer the young person woo says,
"I don 't know: why people get excited
'\'hen I use drugs -my old man's
been hung up on martinis for years."
"Kids tend to tell the truth and mirror
what we don't want to &ee in ourselves,"
says Dr. Morris E. Chafetz, Harvard
Medical School psychlatrist. "We want
to separate pot and alcohol, but we
are of the generation that abuses so
many drugs."
The way parents behave and talk can
seem bypocrlUcal at times to youngsters,
who may then look upon mind-Influencing
drugs aa a way of escaping hypocrll;y.
"We leach peace and practice war,'1 •
a psychiatrist sayg. "We teach equality
and practice discrlm1nation. We preach
ideals and do not practice them. We
take pills of many kinds and forbid
their doing so."
PREAClllNG WON'T DO
Many adults have "mad• their peace"
with alcohol and tobacco and tran·
quilizing drugs but give a flat 1'No"
to any experimentation with marijuana
or fail to give cogent reasons for youths
not to try it, another points out. This
see~ unreesonable to many young peo.
pie.
Parents are not likely to make big
points with thelr childrtn If they simply
say, "Wait WI you've been through what
l'vc been through 1n llfe -then you 'll
understand." That, uys one physician,
isn't going to be a very impressive
argument if it seems lo the youngsters
that tbt parents' lives, jobs oc marriages
are somewhat mi6erable.
"Give kids a healthy pattern to follow,
and start it early," a psychiatrist. sug-
gests. "When and U it ever comes to
a real deb&te over whether a child
has a right to do BOmething, it is usually
toci late."
BETl'ER WAYS
In the Jong run, says Dr. Keniston.
''thoSt of us who are critical of student
drug abuse must demon&rate to our
students that there are better and more
luting ways to experience the fullness,
the depth, the variety and the richness
of life than that of ingesting pgyclloective
chemical.s."
Last presidential election year, with
many yotmg people actively campaigning
for candklat.es of. their choJet, raised
the question whether interest in national
campeJgns or «her iSSJes might replace
pot and pll~. suggests Dr. Donald B.
Looria of New York City.
The point, he says, is that "if you
education has to be done."
"It would be best," he adds, ''if our
schools developed programs teaching
respect for drugs in general, or in
particular. But if a high school, for
example, suddenly puts on a program
on drug abuse onJy, YOW'J€sters will laugh
at it. The idea of ~ for drugs
!hould be deve loped in courses or classes
in general health. education."
INFORMATION NEEDED
The new Bureau of Narcotics and
Dangerota Drugs represents a merger
last year of the Bureau of Drug Abuse
Control, which Finlator headed, and the
federal Bureau of Narcotics headed by
Henry Giordano. John E. Ingersoll is
the Director.
Both or the formerly separate bureaus
have distributed millions of copies o(
pamphlets and lilerature on various
aspects of drug use and abuse, and
the new Bureau continues to do so.
ll lists a variety of mot.ion pictures
that are available for public showing.
"Today's youth demands accurate, fac·
tual, Wlprejudiced information, and when
givP.n such information honestly and
direcUy, in my opinion they respond
sensibly,". say Dr. Keniston and others.
P.IORE EFFORTS
In many scores and pe!"haps hundreds
of communities, there are increasing
efforts to spread infonnation about
dangerous drugs. The pattern varies
broadly.
In some places, parents organize
special school courses, or one-day
assemblies. Elsewhere, school personnel
take the initiative.
Community organizations and service
clubs sponsor other efforts. At least
one community group also seeks "to
bring pressure on local government, civic
organizations, school boards, police
depart.men~ and. lhe like to act in solving
the problem."
Numerous colleges and universities arc
initiating special educational prograrr,s
about mind-influencing drugs, and other
drugs.
"To be effective, a preventive educa-
tional effort must be carefully tailored
to specific population grou~, and must
be based oo the best educat.ional and
scientific footing," says Dr. Stanley
Voiles, director of the Nation.a l lnstitule
of Mental Health. "Students a re
suspicious or information supplied by
'official sources.' They want author-
itative infonnation, and to know where it
comes from."
Education as to the ill .effects of drug
abuse has had some effect even Jn
the ghettos," says David Gottlieb of
Pennsylvania State University.
MANY RELUCTANT
"Conirolkd studies indicate lhal even
deprived youngsters who have had mean-
ing ful experience \Vilh the dangers of
addiction are fearful of and reluctant
to fool around with heroin," he saf8.
Repeatedly, people who have abused
dangerous dru gs make one significant
point:
They say they might not have become
involved if they had had factua l
knowledge beforehand, particularly when
currosity and thrill-seeking were the n1ain
motives for taking such drugs In the
first place.
.,!l=rC::.:i W~•I of thf fu!11re on oru9 !dw•
St<ld tl I~ "Oru11 Booic11!, O"nor Coesl D~llv Pllol, P.O. Bo~ 5. Ttant<;~. N.J. Olu.!."' M••e dwelt' pa~ttllt Ill Atsoc:lalN Prtn. lloolt let1 will bl mtlltd d lreettv to rel<ll"•! wl!O nlac.~ !~e•r orderl thlt WI~ Ind w/11 be "turned In pll in eP1Vrl11Ht.
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1llCI 1now '""" rnevt '"'O IN .,ovtll••" ~rt•I t 1kn 1ft1 Ill' • rt~•ll 1re-
uitw1rll,
TemperatN r e•
Hlflt l"' PrK.
~lbooQU<l'r"ue " " ~ll{horlll!t " " " 1'"ll1n!1 " ..
fl o>tr~itlO • .. l'l••"'••c)( " " ...
fl olw '' " f!mlon " " "' Oilcaoo <o " ,.
cmclrn1!1 ,. • J Cltvr 11nd .. " ~nvtl' " " 0... Mol"" ., n
Ori""! ., , . ...
Eutt~I " ..
l'or1 W~l'I " " "~"· " " 1-1•1•~· • " H-lulw " • _ ... • " 1<1..,11 (llv " " l•• Vevll• • ,.
Lo. io..,..1" .. " Mltml •"ch " .,
MllWll/k ... " " " MIMt1i>Oll1 ,, " ...
New Orltfll"l'I ,. ..
New "Yor~ " ..
Nortll P)•l1't " • 01•l1flCI " ~
""""' " " ·" "•• llobl.., " " PM!f<llll>f'Ut " ..
Pfl('O"I• " • p,".llu'""" .. • "ertltnd " n
ltllllkl (I .... •• " " """ lllltfl .. .. .. ~ " " S11u1.,..11te .. ..
11. Ltoult " ..
s..1m.1 M
Sill ~·~· ,,, ,, " ~"" C •to • ,,
~.n lrt~<•V:O " " !t•M• ••itt•• ., 4
~·"" ., .. ·" iooio.1N-.. n
T"''""'' " " wa1111.,,1on • "
Shoppers Clloice 1
·daire Appliances
custom oa1oxe
UNDERCDUJITER DISHWA SHER
BY F RIG IDAIR E
• , , with po'll"erf\JI Sopor-Surge Wa$1iing Action
that realty can cut the ""1Sl¥d, baked beaM and
tho !r<ed eqg, 100!
LO OK AT THESE OUTSTANDING FEATUR'ES •.•
• Reauce1 hand tin~ •• , a lwrd·..-nr~1rq 11~~~
and ""se cycle does It.
• Spols·Awey rin~I"
dh;penser . I Frlgldal•e
bolhers lo
build in
more help
6-Posilion Fabric Selector
for "Goof-Proof" Washdays
• Set It for the fabric. It picks the right wash
water temperature, rinse temperature, agi·
tation and spin speed!,
•Cold Water Selector saves hot water, help!
prevent shrinking and fading,.
•Automatic Soak Cycle.
•SA VE WA TERI Dial full or small load.
$229 95
EASY
TERMS
Matchlnsfrigfdaire Dryer ... s15 aaa with Durable Preu Care, Jeta
you control drytn1 be" to su.lt
the !•b •l ~ No .. toop D•«••
lint 1c:reen.
16.6 cu. ft.
FRIGIDAIRE FROST PROOF
with
Giant 154-lb.
FREEZER!
Only 32" wide!
Probably fits where your
present refri9erator
is now.
e You'll never defrost egainl Frost-Proof
system won't let frost form!
Room for bul ky fr ui ts end vegetables!
Tw in hydrators hold up ta 23.'4 quarts!
Coor storage galore! Butt1r end sn eck:
compartments, e9 9 teck11 deep door
shelf.
$278 88 .. " ONLY TUMS
DEPENDABILITY & SERVICE SINCE 19~7.
411
E. SEVENTEENTH ST.
COSTA MESA
Daily 9·9; SGt. 9-6 e 64'-1614
American . .
Airlines
Strike Ends
...,,.,, •• ti, t~ DAll.Y 1'11.8' 5
Ray Wants Case Reopened ;
~MPKIS, T-(AP) -the aullty pita and lmpoaed
Jamta Earl Ray wenta tile a If.year stnltnct.
lo the ui.nt that a ""' ataJ Jn the t.111 ll warnnled. r
Esprtll!nc no surprlJo .. Jud,:e to reopen the MarUn "lie ukl he's 1oin& to file
~Kini Jr. murdtr cue. 1 piottconvlcUon peUUon •nd vo~ hll plea of ~ty and 1et a lawyer," Judge BatUe
•live him a trial by ury. said Wednuday In dlsclooln(
NEW YORK (UPI) M 1111'• lnt.nltoo ... k a ""alpt ol tho letter. "U be -em-new hearin1 wu ttated ln doe•, tbt.n we'll have an
ben of the Tra!llpOrl Wockers a lett.r he wroi. from hit evld<ntlary bearln1."
Ray'a move, Jlldp Bottll
comm'"tad: "EVlr)'l>ody -It." Pttlllool '-irt-t
haw !looded tho cow1I In
rectnt yeais in the waD ol
Supreme Court decllkw mot•
aharply d e II D e a ti n I Ille
pretrial right. ol acCmecf
pot'IOIUI.
U-(TWU) loday ended cell In the llate penlt.ntlary Such a bearing would live
their ll~y strike qainif. to Judge W. Prtston Battle, ltly a chance to 1how tbat
American Alrlinlll an.r rail-who on March IO a<:cepled hl1 le&al right. were Impaired
tybic a MW coiJlract with •,==========================
15-percent wqe -·
ANGUILLANS HECKLE BRITISH SOLDIER AFTER BLOODLESS 'INVASION'
Hoots •ncl JHr• of Popul•c• Were Only Opposition Encountered by lnve1lon .. Force
A spokuman ror the alrlloe1
aald union employa rtWmed
lo work shortly an.r midnight
and lllabl operatloOI mumed
at one<. He aald normal flight
achedulln1 w<lllld be In effect
by ~unday.
The CQllUlcl agr0<ment,
called 11paceaett1n1" by union
leaders, was ratified
unanlmooaly WN!nuday night
by TWU IOuia In New York.
In Washlnglon, where the
votes were counted, TWU
leadm said the overan 1olal
wu 7 ,:.>a for the a,reement
and 2,407 aplnol It.
TWA preatdent Matthew
Guinan u&d the ne.w: contract
provides for an hourly wage
increase of 5 percent retroac-
tive to May l, 1968, when
the old contract expired; S
percent retroactive to Jan. 1,
1969; 5 percent on At11. 30,
1969; 4 percent on Feb. 141
SAN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND
AND SAN JOSE
FROM ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT
CALL .YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR AIR CALIFORNIA
~ ' ORANGE COUNTY (714J 540·4550
AIR CALIFORNIA Anguilla
Protests
Peru Hopes Talks Continue
1970; and 4 percent on Aug.I============================ 15, 1970 for a total of 23
LIP.IA, Peru (UPI) -The Irwin, a New Yori: lawyer, Diego, were caplured by a percent whkh with interest
compounded "comes to 25 per.
cent." 0 • Peruvian military 1overnment wu ·aent to Peru to rieaotJate Peruvian gunboat and forced ccupatlon aald k hoped ita ta!U with with the junta over lb ... Wo harbor when their skip.
p,..1<1en1 Nixon's penonal en-propr!aUon of an Am<rkan-per paid a 1olaI of $25,000
THE VALLEY, Anguilla voy today would not be mar-owned oil refinery. intiDeloa"t." ...... sofpoachlng Q k S 'k (UPI) n-~1 Pr-'• I -.-U8 es ln e
-iwuo:: g)ftjen red by Wednesday's seizure His dlscuesions, now in the in Peru's waters. Then the
Ronald Webster today sum-of two American r Ith in g fourth day, allo involved dlf-vessels were releued. PASADENA (UPI) _ A
moned British oUiciaJJ to de-veseela. ferences over the utent of A li.mllar U.S. tuna boat serlea or 10 earth q u 1 t es
mand the i mm e di ate President-Gen. Juan Velasco territorial waters. Peru claims seizure occurred in Febf\lary. centered in the Gulf ot
withdrawal 0 f occupation Alvarado said the incident was 200 mlln; the United States Velaaco commended Irwin California were recorded early
d h I r "not provoked by us and we recognlus 12.. Wednttday as a "very fn. today on 1ei.smograph5 at the
troops an l e remova 0 believe that it will not hamper The tuna boats San Juan telllgent and cu I t u r e d CalUornia l n s t J t u t e ol
British Commissioner Anthony (John N.) Irwin's visit." and Cape Ann, both from San penon." TechnoloKY
1.ee. 1,. .............................. .;;;; ... ;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I Wester, whose island was ln-11
vaded by British paratroops,
Marines and police to assure
Ha return to t h e Com·
monwealth, sald he was going
through with a demonstration
on the grounds of the local
high school to protest the in-
va.slon. The school is being
used as headquarters for a
contingent of police.
Web.!ter sent a telegram to
Brltlab Foreign S e c r et a r y
Michael Stewart late Wed·
neaday night saying he would
negotiate the future of this
tiny Caribbean island only
after the i mmedlate
withdrawal ol. all British forcq
and after the removal of Lee.
Asked today ij ho woold
uk British permiuion to hold
the demon.atration, Webster
replied Jndlgnantly: 0 1 should
aak the British ror penniasion
to hold a demonstration in
my own country?"
ICC Official
Okays Vast
Rail Merger
WASHINGTON (UPI) -An
Interstate Commeret! Com·
mission hearing examiner to-
day recommended approval cf
a proposed merger of the
Chesapeake & Ohio a n d
Norfolk &: Western Railways.
In a 194-page report, hearing
examiner Edward L.
BolJaerte allc recommended
that the new railroad:
-Take direct control of the
BalUmore 4c Ohio and ita
aubllidlaries, now conlroUed by
the Chesapeake and Ohio.
-Take indirect costrol cf
the Bolton 4c Maine and the
Reading Company through the
Norfolk and Western
tubsidiary Derecc Company,
if the Bost.on '1: Maine and
the Reading agree.
-Take the Ba1Umore &: Ohio
into the new company within
one year after the initial
merrer is finally approved.
If the ICC upholds the ex-
amine.r's recommendation the
merger would form a 27 ,()!».
mile railroad s)'Jf.tm.. The new
railroad WO\l!d operatt In 11
1lltf:s and extend from the
eutern seaboard to t h e
Mlsaourl River, and from
canada to North Carolinl.
New Clash
In Mideast
TEL AVIV (AP) -, Arab
and Israeli fOf'Cft dueled n!f=: In the Yiole>cHca!Ted
valley soull> ol the Sta ol
Gtlllee: today. The lar1tll
army said two ba,rder
policemen were wounded.
The army reporltd an
laraell franUtr patrol wu the
tar1et ol bl-and 1!11111
IJ1DI fln: near T\tat Zvt, 20
mllu IOUth ol the sea. Tiii
patrol returned the Ort.
Jt WU till -d d*.Y or
acUon alon1 the Jordanian
Birthday Savings for you during this exciting event!'
SAVE $40°0 ON THESE
THREE MODILS
''tfv:B~" ·i!v T~)I ~4's~
r,£.,r, s1yied '" u.. l•Z·~dnignershlWslyted GiN 1 tall rrwn a c~irthltwill
a pneroos size chair thlt In-flt him and you'll _. • hippy smaller mWI « wonwi,
vites the big m1n to enjoy fellow. Specially dtsiined for this comfort • dotlpod
mafl)' hotn of lux...tous com-"" well OYtr' 6-foot.s who cfe. U·Zollol" fits -M1Y
1crt without ftelln1 aamped or sirs hllh lt)'lln1 In • comfort relnlnc mood. Thouah
ht.lnChed up. It fetttns I taller chllr. Tbls La-?~ fe1hfts a smaller, this Chllr ~
baek, thlt Pl'QYidts the rlaht hi,_ beck, deipw' seat 1nd Uint .,.y comt'Of't fie-..... _"" __ utended 511 mt. No men tired !lift end 111 tht blluty
when sittln1 or rwclinin .. lep ti beck whtn he hn I aval labtl In 1hl bit Ind
TALL MAM cllli< 1'r L>Z-Boy.• tall..,_
-
'17950 $19950 $16r0
forty YllltllO. t..~plldpd lbalf to utabfishltli
• tradiflon In comfort and btauty. With the add lHon of
each now c:llalr stl''-to tlleir line, they -held !innly
to this promise. Tbrouat10ut the wortd, La-Z..eoye is
synonymous with ln'ISistlble comfort and beluty.
We are proud to offer th1s outstandinr sale. Whether you
llke blrtbdlys or not, you'll Jove the unuSUll sninp
avall1ble now on these thrM world·flrnou.s. pnufne
l.a-2·Boy9 Reclln.Rockers. Set us today for a comfort
demonstration.
The tlltlO RocffllH!-otrlel pfclurod 1-... car-
taln to enhlnce your dtcor. These chlirs re.tpand
smoothly and l!llllly to "'"' _, with ••• rocld,.,
tou.Wnr, watchlnrlV, -11111 bid 1tcllnl.,.. Ll>Z·lloj's
famous potenlad Comfort S11tctor provfdll Just till
rilht 111 ... 11 comlort pooltlonl fer perfect r•lmllon,
wllh., without rocllnlns U.c:hlir.
~·~~~
AUTHORIZED LA-Z-BOV-DEALER.
PHONE 548·5131
1165 HARBOR BLVD.
l:OSTA MISA ...,..
ct .... nre line. 11..,;;;;.;;..;;:;.;:;;.;:;;.;;;;;.;;;;;;:;;.;:;;;;:;;;;:;;,;;:;;;;:;;... ____ _; _____________ ..JI
YOllU NAVE A FIT AT St A
Wrth sizes from 4 to 11, MM to II,
you'nt bound to pt fitted II s & A
••• ewn thoulh your Idell of your
size may not be your correct size.
(But we're very discreet about that)
Our "'1 f..., storn are 1lways
looded with ...., stylish "-at
Y1fJ tow ~ So II you're hrrini
trouble aetting )'<JUI' feet' to look IS
well dressed IS the rost of yOU,
)'OU're due for • visit to S & A.
And for your trouble, we promise
you'll poy $3 to $12 i.a thon yo11
"""Id for the kllntlcol shcle It ""' other f1ncy store In town.
C.sh..C..aJ.
WE SELL 71119 ltm MPtlfTED 811!771f/XllN RJMP FOR ll'l.98
Go •• ,_. II> lllhlon this IPlinl -1nc
tlllo -rt, -_,, P""'P wttll "' """7.-«I lntltp atnp-..i Its
.,.._,.." "'""'1il>1r &Old -llutloo), FvHy lootlier -· In nft'Y blue or White e1tfskln incl
1flmmerln1 black· potent.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t
464 S. MAIN ST. ORANGE 333 E.17TH ST. COSTA MESA
IDS AllGEW IQDl.f "9!1.1 IUICiiSIEI 4012W.s..to._, -"· "" -1'1!S.-""
SMTA IGlllCA ""'" 1tllUllOOO 11111111 OAIS CMOMlm
1000--n11.--• 14'41_ .... llUT--llol.
llJllUIA lMCAS1ll -Dollt.Y 1:30·1:111
22IO(lll ... Shll lOIW.-llol. SHOP SUNDAYS 10-5
)
' I
Ii
I
•
•
•
I OAILV 'PILOT Th"'1da1, Miid! 20, 1969 • I
• !
I
I See ~Y Today's
Want Ads
Nixon Na:m~·s O~~pka to Governme~t Post
e S, o. S. Black portloUo
Jolt. contain& personally
valuaWe 1.ntomUtlon, i.r-
replaCHble. !Mt in New.
port Beach, reward offer·
ed, phooe collect.
e Cello Fame. Cello for We.
run size. made "y '4'oll ' ; -~..: lleaJ.y. Excellent tone, in
beauUful condition. • .$250.
• Statuesque: Thil ii an an.
tlque ... a French Mantle
clock with a statue on top
.. ,flS.
e Victory 'Sall: Victorr12 .• r
' your own klnd of ' sail·
boat .. in a:ood coodltloll,
for only $251),
e 'Tellt or Die: Avoid tbe.
summer, rush. • .of bup
and peoplt, in this 8' x 10'
te.nt, perfect lor thoee
weekend jaunll.. •• awa>;
from it all.
W ASIUNGTON (UPI} -
Pmldent Nixon Wednesday
1ave a $.16,0GO-a-year job oa
the Subversive AcUvilies Con-
trol Board to Otlo F. Otepka,
finod In 11163 aa chief stale
Departm.nl aecurlly olflctr
for giving secret ~ts
to a Senate subcommittee.
Asked tt ' Ille appo-t
• ol the con'troverslal SI-year-old
career government employe
amounted to 11vlndication,"
Wblte House pma ...,.1ary
Rooald Zieg~ IOid, "The
Pmident IOlt that l\O<llllM '<JI
Mr. Otepka's uperi<l1ce Iii the
field of security, be wou)d
be qualified to serve on the
board." . .
But Sen. James 0. EasUand
(D-Miss), chairman of the
Senate Internal Security sub-
committee to which Otepila
gave the documenlll , said Nix·
. ..... D•••• .OXPORH
·GIRLl'WHITI
DRl~~IHOU
6,99
value. 4a7
•Mock 1C11ffof9lbtaat uppen
es.a., aM Mela gw;irom..d t. out-
..,..r the uppers or new pair frHI
•Pop.ilorox~·
forihtylo
•SiPS 7
to•12
'·" 247 . .. ...
en..-s..-, 1...-,_11m 'ef Mite
lwh•pczleftt
·•Shaped r ..... , _ .•Softly""""'"" ... ··~·~ .... . .
2.99. .......
•S-rt, MW...,,.,..,,, ....
•a.Id ~'"• •"" w..--•s~ • ..-ir ..
'•Cli•nkyilitloMol
•hi ..... , '.
.......... ;;::,.,._-• .. 10
NATUIUU. 1 3GIR an.. HU~ HAIR JAi 11 llAIR911AY
i a'r.AIMI .. -uw ·~IA •LA•P'. . •s;•u llATI(
79c ·2 ·7c . t:-Z9 49c 59.9S 2497 v•I••
• Venatilo, flott.nq le ... fM' ...,....
hair fmhiDM
• 100" huMGn hair
•Choice of 30 becrvtihl .....
CUT·All .. STYUD
HUMAll HAIR WIG
I SS.95 2787
value
::45c ........ • .,..w. ........ ts..-.. ""-........
~n
TOOl•P
.... .. ....
'w!-. . , ......... ...... ... .... ...... ............
:.is.
litlhz. ..... ,,...... . ...,.........,
YolW,w ...
plot.-...........
~-14~~~'"'"' .....
~CliAMENTO (UPI)' -
'Ibo -today ~ , ... April l the aale rJ. 193.1
mll&a ID bondl needed to
complete the power 1enerat-
lna CCJIDP}ex at Oroville and
niermallto dams.
· The Ale WU colkd off Feb.
5 Mean• prm:pectlve bond
buyen-were unable to meet
the u -t lnteml celJlng on state revenue bonds att
by Jaw. Howewr,-the cellinc wu
aullltUuted 1 ••s evere
nprlmlnd" ond demdjon ..
• f1s,ooo..-yur noooeeurity
job. OlepA then look bis ap-
peal to theJ;lvil Servkt Com-\ m1141on, but failed to win
rtinstalement.
boosted to U porcent under
JIJ'llOllC)' Jegial•tlGo signed into
Jaw by Gov. Reagan.
State Treasurer Jvy Baker
Priest, aided bt Ille .,.... cell·
Ing, rucheduled the sale lor
April L Security for the bond.o
will be annual pa)'lll<JllS by
three contracting pub Ii c
utilities whicti will purchase
power generated by th e
Oroville-Thermalito works of
the. State Water Project.
.
"'1000~:i [' ---.. ,. . ~-= ·r
-..... u .,i.e.,_ .. ....... --;.W.lok.
-Hyl
IAYll1d
OF FABULOUS :~~ ~.
.. DISCOUNTS! .;l~ : . . .
folftOUI shant-.
pep helps ~·'.
fight dandruff
off ...... ly •. :
llgfa111ily
silotubo-·
spedall
U.Yl61d
PAASORRIT
'·IHC_OLOR
~ai:r.o<oa
Wftient aeroo
Sol COii of , ..
liable light
!G•ard doo•
'doront •
. IAVl•1d• ~
••eady.fo..Mar.~lotely..,cedW11 · 1.os .59c • 100% huN10n hair i ... i...ty ... . ....
fcW.ionstyle1
:a.2s 99c ..... · 1.00 7•c
'Y•lue· ... .. !~:~29c · 1.00 57c·
value
•complete withltf'•f••'..,_. •
Linan
ITIUTCHWIG
25.00' •• 7 val••·
• "Ready.ado, yet COl!lfottoble
01 a cutfolR flt .,;g
•Stretch cap flll •••1.,..
•AU popular 1had.
1 00% HUMAN HAii IANOLDI •••• • •• • • .1.17.
HUMAN HAIR IYILASHIS, 2.50 ••lwe •• • • • • • 97c
snROfOAM HIAD, 17c ,,., .................. ...
COlllPl.ETll WIG DEPARTMEl'lll'I
The lateat sounds at die leal>est prieed
THI LATIST &. BllT 111 RICOitDS
DISCOUNT PRICID AT ZODYS
T0\111 CHOICI
2 .,
VoluH to 4.91 •<h
THI OIUTllT HITI Of lllC aUIDON
AND THI A1411MALI foatvriftt Sky Pilot,
. Son FrancilCGn Nlghb.
THI llOHTIOUI 810L 8UATU1 MlTI,:
. VOL 2 feoturh• Yoti/re My 5"1 aitd In·
apiration, My PrayW.
aon AND IOUUUL •Yaw MmLn '
fecrtvrh11 Peace, lrother, P.-.. . .
7311
IMPlllAl MWY, AT lfUDllA.ltll I, IOUTM ITlln AT CMlllT
NfVfl IU'f
ILUKIUW
AGAJNf
,., .S.itlr .. , . .,, .. ..... ,,....,. ...........
-~· lNttl--l'ilpllyol• •. ...... _ 11 ...........
efScope .......... _ ..... .....
.• , ...... , ..... ,.,......_. -·-... , cimp •
tihsyrwc.ll stai1.r.
•full 20--lnch blode
9 NotHCOlplng ''°'"* whffl deti9A
• 1'1to•• loltder-" ..... _._
·-hl9h
'·,..., NlieW. t!:'·-
--. for
• hbhr-aahiHMI
flllerP'otedM
•"Laonol o-o··
•ixh11'9 , ..
Mavtifllil
la!Kf·
scapln9I
•O..h!J Alex -··-....-......, ......... ,,... ,_..,, .....
•AeH."'" 10,....
~y.., .... ......, ·--•'"' ki·~-
t
....'"'"' -..ilt chi rf ta --· ..11y.,.,, ••. .. "· ... : ," .. ""-· IAYl21d
-45-PC. MIUMINI
DINliDWARIUT
16.17 , ... , ,, ....
~IWIClfOtt&
Ol.Hkpoool-' _ ......
.•Gatv.niz.f
, steelmn •r,...4"""' lid
• ""'~''" tint
Killl'JUCKY ·---c..,. .. "' 5.29 '3=
• !
AUTOMOTIVE
DEPT.SAVINGS
• .. STONI ADDITIYI
1.1s ... 1 ..
47!
•Anfi·ruli
•Fast flua& .
•Sealer :
2.tS , .. ,7 ........ .
•New ricb all• · ~
weather
pt'Ofeeti .. 1hini
•Lorge ll-o1. ·
bottle . '
·zODYI OWN~
VODKA OR GI~'.
Co111po,. at 3.19 ...
TOUll ·2-CHOICI '
•Gteot •z" wdka, cltor:
cool fUteNd . ~
•fdra dry 9i" for tM 111 ·
tiMGN in MOrth1i1 '
UDON•oauc11 ;
MAwntOINI at.VD. Af IO.lAT (INfll ;
..... TAIN YA,LIJ _ LOllO •IACIL JIUllTl ... TON DIACll .UllTAAllA ........... ·---CllAIUN A lllOOKMVUI UN ............ At lUllAtn:
CAllMA PAaK :
MAl:IOI ILVD. AT IDINOll LOI COYOfll, SPllNO a WOODIUff
' '
------
I
001.0IN WllT a 1Dni1411R ... ..._An. At 1trw ITllll IOPAMIA CANTON ILVD. Af ltOSCDI !
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{oAILY PILOT ~ITOIUAL PAGEi •,
Pathos in Black Pride
•
\
Younr black acUvitiJta have bffll Invited lo speak
their minds directly to a variety of Oran1e Coast aud·
lences lately.
Their messa(ts -blunt, direct, biller -have
pretty well represented the ~peclruln of black mill·
tancy, black nalionaham, black frustration, black hos-
lilltles, black fears and black hope.
-Flrst there was the group from Dorsey High
School that brui1ed the feelings of well·meaning New·
port Harbor High studtnll.
-Then an an1ry Chapman Collete black student
.ii:poke to seventh and eighth gr1a:er1 af Lapna Beach's
1'1w:aton lntermedlite School.
-Last week· five cau1Uc black nationalists and one
black student advocatinc inteerated action, drawn
from several junior college campunt, held forth al
Orange Coal! College.
-This week three of UC Irvine's 26 black students
1poke, someUmes with hosUUty, lo womtn ot UCI Town
and Gown.
-Meanwhile, parents of children at Fountain Val-
ley's Arevalos School have made two visits to a school
in Walts and In turn Negro parenll have visited their
school. ,
In every case the appearances by the black stu•
d111ta have causld some lbock and outrage. The al"
pearancea also have increaaed underatandlnf.
Watclllng television news or readln§ a newspaper
account of rioting or campus violence lt 1 easy to 11y,
11What those blacks are doing ii senseless.'' Some of Jt
11 just that.
But acts that irow oul of despair and an1er are not
easily widenlood without some attempt to !mow the
emotlons behind them. Black c!Uzen1 of our counlty
are keenly aware that whites by and Iarie do not un·
derstand them. They contend It is because whiles don't
want to, and it heightens their despair, kindles their
anger.
That is why it is valuable to \ear them out -1et
under tbelr akin and Into their held, u they ml&bt put
l~ for an hour or two.
Tho•• atudenll and f~ a4111ts from thio ana who
have had an opportunity to btar the black naUonallots
can better appreciate that for better or wone their acts
are bl1ed on f!mlly htld b•U6!1 · and couv!cUooa about
tho notura of American society.
Some of the more militant blacks may be poisoned
in their viewpoint. Still it's helpful to know what they
think. There just may be an antidote.
Knowing where everyone stands is the be1Pnnin1 01
understanding.
The dominant theme ol the black speakers is tllat
white America doesn't care. They are threatrnlng
whites, tnle -to get whites to reoct and thereby prove
their ability to ba muter 10< a moment.
But there i1 a deeper theme. Black nationalists by
telling whites they don't can are trylnf to shame them
into caring. They want whites to underoW!d, lo care, so blocks loo can balon1.
This is the pathos whites must see In black pride •.
A Reill on Bureaucracy
Problems a Ptu!dent must contend with In deallnf
with the ladenl bureaucracy are present at the state
level. The Rta1an AdlninialraUoh 11 advocallng ellm!·
nat!ng of 31 boards and commlaa!on1 throu1h consolida-
tion ol functions by tranlferrinf them to other stale
agencies or '11mlnattnc . them entirely.
For 20 years the Legislature has wre1tlad with pro-
posals to place all stale tax colloct!n1 !unctions under
one head. They have alway• been defeated, for a var-
iety of rnsont.
No one knows how much tax mOMy might be aavtd
by such a reor1an!ution, but likely a rreat deal. The
move dt1e"es encouragement from uback home.''
Southern Polltlclans Charge 'Betra11al' President's
Troubles With
Bureaucracy
A Messy Political Problem
WASHINGTON -President Nixon's
betrayal" of the South b a hot tOpic
f conversation in the back rooms or
··omervative politics. Geor1e Wallace has
1ome to life again. Strom Thurmond
·'I stirring rut.I es sly. The old Umers
in southern politiCJ say Nixon wouldn 't
··arry a st.ate in the South, nor a border
· latt if the presidential eltction were
:ield today.
However much that cracker-barrel
'udgment may be doubted, it cannot
· ie questioned that the CODterVaUve South
· 1 baving second thoulhta about Nlson.
'>oubts are ftd by two aimllar aets
• ,f circumstances, lhe achool suldeline
11olicy of the Nii.on admlnlstratton and
!'acia:I employment requirementa for
: outhern contractors ind manufacturers. Wellate Sec. Robert Finch, 1 modrrtle
1iberal, has not permitted 80\lthern school
• lhtricts to find the easy way out on
'lesegregatiO:n which Strom 1burmond's
· upport of Nixon encouraged dlehard
· outherners to belitve would follow hi.SI
·lection. Everything would be all rllb~
enalor Thurmond aslured his fet1ow
·'buthemers in llnlng them up far Nlton's
10mlnation in Miami last IWMler.
BUT EVERYTIUNG is: not all rirht.
!1'inch has erred not alone in requiring
lhat "freedom of choice" plans actually
·tceompllilh dt1tptg1Uon, according
'll the 30Uthemtrs. He hu doubly erred.
•hey say, by appointing Negro militants
•o high posts in the Health, Ed~ation
:md Welfare department. \\'orst of all,
:iccording to the southerners, Finch chose
:1 commissioner of education with a
:-ecord in favor or ''bu s ing''
·~··-... ...
,
< ... ·-·d"'«"". -
schoolchildren more flagrant than that
of Harold Howe, the former com-
mtuioner of education, who offended
the old South to the point of rebellion.
The new commissioner, James E.
Allen, former New York state education
official, s&ema to the southerners to
stand as 1 livinl refutation of Nilon'1
repeated csmpaitn statementJ opposing
transportin1 school children by bus from
the school dlltrlct in which they reside
to 1DOthtr for the purpose of achieving
• more equal 11m.i1" of white and black
:studenu.
OLDLINE SOUTHERNERS don't ac-
cept for a minute the idea that Deputy
Defense sec. David Packard has Jet
up the pres1ure on touthem manufac-
turers to follow equ1l employment prac-
tices in the e1ecution of government
contracts. To the old timers Packard'•
under the counler deal with J.P. Stevens,
Burlington Miiis and Dan River Pi.fills
i3 no concession won by Senator Thur-
mond. The pressure will C'Ome later
when the te.ztlle manUfacturers have
to prove they have been · n o n ..
discriminatory.
But that isn't half the atory. Not
only in the South are manufacturers
having trouble fulfilling the \'a(Uely
stated requirements on non-discrimina-
tion. Employers all over the country
are having trouble finding their way
through regulations they consider con-
tradictory and in aome cases in actual
violation of the Civil R11hts A.ct 11ainst
sttting quotas for hlrin1 Negroes. Con·
tractors claim that aeveral rtate h!pway
programs are Ions delayed because the
contractors can't meet the val\le re-
quirtments: on 11afflnnati\•e action."
AS THE TROUBLE has spread out
of the South, Sen. Everett M. Dlrk!en,
the Republican leader of the Senate,
hu called for an inve1t11ation. Senator
Fannin of Ar1lona c.ns for ttpeal of
the e1ecutlve order settinl up the office
of J'edtral Contract COmpllance in the
Department of Labor. A recent ad-
mfofatratfvt reorranlution of the Labor
Department's Manpower Administration
Js unlikely to do much to correct the
complaint of contractors and ma.nufac-
turm on DOIH1iacrlminatory employ·
menl.
The ellort of the Tutlle Worken Union
to ortanhe In the South, reputedly
rf:buffed over IDlllY years, Ls critlcally
involved. There are lndications, in the
South at ltut, that organized labor Js
saelns the licht on creating conditions
tor the 1[ualiftcltions of Nerroes fbr
union mM)bershlp. This places added
pre ssure on the contractors • n d
manufacturers to hire more Neiroes.
IT ALL ADDI UP to a musy political
problem for the NlJ:on Adm.J.n11trat~.
Gain! that N!Jon hu mid• in northern
liberal circlu may be offMt by the
court houie commtnt In the South that
Strom Thurmond "lot took a little bit" In his bacldnf cl Nhon.
Long Hair Bugs the Elders
Tl is somethins: of a puule why cer-
l.ain mature men should be bugged be-
cause certain less mature men cboote to
wear their trtases long.
Personally, I think the way a man,
of whatever agt, wears his hair Is a
matter ju.at 11 private as bow he puts
it.
When a man is ot rttuJar features,
and has a good figure, lq hair can
be quite beautiful. Allt:n Ginsbtrg ill
quite another matter.
Tht resentment aroused 1n some men
over 30 by younpten with Joq hair
quite possibly has a certain element
of se.xual jealoUly in ll The older lad.I
10 back to the days whtn, u they
thlnk of 11, they had everythl0& SolDI
for them with the ladB The lon&-hiired
ones remind them, unplea1ant1y, that
things ha\•t chan1ed.
THE MAIN REASON !or lonj: hair,
I suspect. ii precl1ely UW: fatt that
It does bug the ltadtr1, elpielally lbe
mtn.
When a young man let.I his hatr irow
...... ~
Thursday1 Much 20, 1969
The •dllot141 page of u.. Dollp
l'llol '""' lo fflf.,,,. ...s sfffll.
•lcU r<adc<1 bW ~ W.
MU>1papcr1 'opbdotu and .....
... """11 Oft loplcl ., fflllrUt
olld lignlflccm«, bp ~ •
'"""" f11r Iii< ~ ., ov nod.rs' opffliOtu, end '' pru.,.i;,,o Iii< dtotrlC .,_
poi•fl of lnfomcd obHrt>m °"" ipo.U"""" .. '°"'°' •1 IM t1ow.
Robert N. Weed, Publlshtt
\
nowaday11 he is making a m09t Im-
portant statement.
He I.I aayifli, "I am a man." His
action ls a declaration ot hiJ identity.
It is a1mtd chleny at his father, &nd
people like his fathtr. It hu always
been thus. There is no reuon why It
should chan1e.
I am moved to these balry renectlons
by certain anUca rbnUy performed
in tllo Wutem Ltalslatures.
IN CAMON CITY recently, Ammblyman JllDU Wood complllned
that ctti1ln 11,clll•tlve interns froni the
Un1vtnlty ol. Nevada were turnlna up
in the 1e11slature with ovtr·long hilt.
"I'm concerned and upstt." Wood 1ald,
"over the fa~t that we are gelling mot~
and more people who deteriorate our
society.
" ..• Either the hippies go or 1 10.''
In the end, appartnUy, ntlther the
hipplu .,,tnt nor did Mr. Wood, becawie
Jea:bJttar1 meet1n1 on this Important
IU.bjtct •INld U,.re were "no stan-
dardJ" u lo what ""111lkited lool hair.
SrANllilDI WDE not tht worry
of Sfn. J. W. MIJttl when he tubmitted
to the Wyam.lq: ltPJature at Cheyenne
an amtndmtnl lo a propoltd con-.
stttutlonl1 chaqe fiving 19-yearo()Jds the
rlpt to vote.
1'hll ptlvlltf• wwld bt est.nd<d to men oaly If tl>eir hair wu not too
""'· The chan&t, whkh didn't .., an>'lhlO&
about the ltn,th of womtn'a haJr, pro-
vldtd that halrMa ti 7ovthl It and
20 mu.rt conform to milltary standard!
cl Ille ,.,..l&r clcCfacs 0< boot c:amp
ool/fur..
•~\\1 8.EN YOU ACCEPT tlie
reaponslbllity of a citiun, you ihoutd
look Uke a clUWi," Senator Myers
stoutly declared.
The Meyen amendment was voted by
the Senate one day, and hastlly struck
out the -doy.
Prtaumably both tht Nevada and
WYomlni Wftllaton are adroll and ,..
perlencod politlclul. 111ey, a I I I n
presumably, would not have taten their
alrona: pubUc ,stand oo lone halt H they
did not IUlpect thtre WU I lhable
section of ~ public whith would applaud
their actions.
t have no dOUbt Ulla public elilts,
and It is "'l"'t!Ule I h at II ahluld.
F0< 11111 II that part of the public
wblch Ulerally halll ill )'OUl\I, end whkh
coatrlbuta to heavily. to the so-callld-
1meratlon flp.
WllEll YOU DllLDtE the leDflh of
I boy'1 hair, yw Ill dbllkln1 much
more than thlt: you are dlslikln1 the
boy, aft(f the othtr boys who drw like
him, and their whole way of life.
Dear
Gloomy
Gw:
Violence II 1111 ICI llllt b per.
ptlrated "7 IrraUonal Individuals
or nalklnl. Mow la It po.uiltl• "to
rluon with Irrltlanal if1dMduall
0< nation!!
-IL I . McD.
........... ..,_ -, .... .. _..,.,ti!-. ........... .... ""''"" .................. ........
•
~
f~ . buest G!,~ ~--· . . ' ~·~· ... ~~jJ
There is no such thing as an integrated
Arntrlcan fortlin Policy or Vietnam
policy, and Jt ia dubious how much
a President can do to change decisions
arrived at by the numerous 11encies
maklnl up a hu1e bureaucracy such
as the United Stat.ea 1ovemment.
Henry A. Kissfn1er, now uailtant to
the President for naUonal securlty al·
raira, comes to these conclusions h1 an
arUcle, "Bureaucracy ud Polley Mak-
ing," published by UCLA'• Security
Studlee Project.
The euay was originally presented
at a project aernlnar at UCLA Jut
year when Kllllnger was a Harvard
uruverllty prpteuor.
ASKED BV seminar participants to
comment on possible w1y1 a new Pres!·
dent Could effect change on Vietnam,
Profeuor Kluin1tr replied that "much
of VJatnam Is aolns to be shaken up
before a nn Pretident Comell in."
"Al 1 gentral rule," he continued,
"l believe a new Presldent, in the areas
where he wanta to effect a chan1e,
mwt do ao within the first four months
. . . he m\181 give enough of a shake
to the bureaucracy to indicate that he
wantl a new direction, and he must
be brutal enou1h to demonstrate that
he mtans il."
In tht UCLA Security Studies Project
aemlnar, K111in1er spoke on the subject
of bureaucracy and policy making and
discus1ed his years as a.n ad'1iser lo
Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and
Johnson.
••WREN l lint atarted adviaing ... ,
I had the lllutlon that all I had
to do wes wait into the President's
offlct, convince him I wu rlaht, and
ht would natu rally do what I bad recom-
mended."
N0Un1 that he learned the error of
th!! view and that a Pmldtnt hears
many convlnc:lng arpmentl, KJs1tn,er
added that even U' his were the most
conviocJna, the probltm o f im-
pltmtntaUon remained. "Tbert: is only '° much that even the ~dtnt can
do apin.at the wl1ht1 of the bureaucrac1,
not becaute the bureaucracy would
deliberately tabotagt him but btcause
wlll'y dltflcult lt.tut: it a closed one.''
DllCLARING THAT in a luae and
frqmenled bunaucraey decilkma do not fit made untll thete ls an tdmlnltttaUve
tonfllct, he aald of Vietnam, "T'hfre
J! no auch th!ni, in my vtew, u a
Vitlnlm polley; thtre la a Hrlu o(
pro(ram!I of individual qencla con·
cemed with ~am.''
'"I'tiele procrama are rtco11clltd ••.•
he said, '1\\l'hert there is ao ctnflict
, .. It would t;e very wusual to 1et
a hlth level C0011dtr1Uon of a problem."
"for uamplt, when G t n tr a I
Westmottl1nd 1sked for 200,000 troops.
that forotd a hlsh ltvel review."
'ftte main problem with 1 lar1e Ind
complu boreou<raey Is tbat more time
ii devoltd to manaitnl than dlleovtrln(
the purpooe of H.
-Uoh~rolt)' " Calllonla
Shorts
ti W. lq-llelred crne ketpo up,
thl pt;ple Who mate ihl1r1 and cUppm
ctn Join up wllh !he N1llonal Society
of <1·Buw Whl~ Manul-. • • • '!'he fsrmtr 11ya If )'Qu 10 dlntt
k wUI take y<u about "'" mlnutu. 11 you ro at the crow rues -aboot
ID hour and I half.
\
. .
~ . ~
'IWo &Wtd Sword
Physical Feats
Vs. ·social Lacks
At year'1 end, aeeking for aome aolece
after the dismal record of 1961, I was
reading Stewart Udall'• new book: "1978:
Agenda for Tomorrow." tn 1976, of
course, our nation will be celebrating
- I hope that turns out to be the
proper word-our 200th ann!veraary.
Although Udall Is primarily a con·
servaUonist, much of the book is
(ne«saarily) concerntd with the urban
problem in the U.S. And he points out
the contrast between our physical feats
and our social lacks by citln1 the
Interstate Hlthway System prol'am
beginnin& in the mid 19505.
AT THAT TIME, the Con1re11
aulhorlled and the P"'ideol approved
a 41,000-mlle intf.ntate hlJhway J)'ltlm,
which the New York Times a decade
later edltortally described u "the moa:t
enormous public worka project Jn the
history of the world. In coat, !t is
likely to esceed lfO bUllon by the lime
it is completed in 1972. In size and
compltx.lty it dwarfs all of mankind'•
previous enainetrinl works • • • AA
neighborhoods are sliced in two and
cemeterle1 au relocated, neither the
quick nor the dt:ad are aafe."
Then, in lht lMOI, Udall reminds us,
tht same eneJ'IY and massive funda
were broo1ht to bear on the space pr~
gram on a pre-determined schedule. He
points out :
11A NATION THAT could organize and
carry out such dominatina project. can,
in the 19708:, genuinely bes:in the even
more difficult and urgent task or
transforming the. worst slums from
?ifillha.ttan to Los An1eJes into clvililinr
habitats for man.
"Technicians who can c o n s tr u c t
spacecraft that circle the earth in an
hour can al.so help us build balanced
cities. If we have the expe.rtJse to
engineer the largest system of hl1hw1ys
in history, we should also be able to
asstmble teams of ~peclalilta who can
build bridges betWffll. the racea that have
lived on, but never really ahartd, this
conUnent for ovtr three centurl11."
UDALL CONCLUDES with: "Once we
apply Amtrlcan science, strength and
social knowleds:e to the 1hortcomln11
of our society, we may discover that
domestic progress which cleanses olll"
country of malice and buHds a llftglvinl
environment for all of our citilens is
the most eflecuve forei111 poUcy that
we can possibly devise tor the future."
Our two dk:ades of "urban renewal"
have improved less than 1 percent of
our urban blight, and today we have
10 mJUion subfiandard units of housing.
Imagine the cry that would 10 up if
our roads were in the same date -
yet the ro1ds we build io only from
urban decay to urban decay. Truly l'Olds
that lead nowhere. and back.
'Psychedelics No Threat'
To the Editor :
Rtferrln1 to your aeries on druas:
There are two kinds, or classes, of
drug& that are compltttly dJfferent from
each other: narcotics and psychedelics.
This must not be forcotten.
The u11e of narcotics in this country
Is a very serl.oua problem. The abuses
of these drup (methadrtnt, beru:edrine,
nembutol, aeconal, de:s:edrlne, etc.) ll
frl&htening, but one. mwit remember that
these drugs a.rt man\llldured daily in
tht: United StalM and that many parentll
that are "tryln1" to ''protect" the:ir
childrtn are takln1 these drup con-
aiistently. Is there no fault be.re?
FROM THE l'OINT of view of en-
trenched 90Clal tstabll1hment1, it is
perh1p1 legtttmate to classlfy the
paychedellcs (literally, mind manifesUn1
or consclousnes!-e:&pandinl compounds)
as dangerous 1ubvenlve a1ente. !Sy their
tcUon of fllnitn1 wide "the doors of
perctpllon," !he Insl1hla they produce
trequtnUy enable ooe to ste lhtouch
the myriad preten3lon9 and deceits: which
make up the mythology of the IOl:ill
Ille.
Tbua to the e:s:tent that power ltnic·
tum rely upon the "'"trolled -1at
acceptance of the Ile to '"°" up "ind stablllle tht1r hocemoale1, paychedollc
:rubllancu do lndeld repr~t a kind
ti polltlcal threat
FOll1VNATi:r.:Y, however. only the
most ILltle, rtprtll)Ye toclety need wor.
ry about psychedtllc 1 u b v e. r 1 I o n .
Consclousoe1Hrpandln1 chemlcail, In
rtality, prtMDI "° lhrla~ bot "'!her
otrlr ~ ud oncour1t'"11nt to a
demtJttatlcoDy-orlentld sb<lll ottveture
-which t would define llmpty es ooe
llllt tazi1lbly 11r1 ... to wume tho role
ti. bfntfolMl accampllce in evtryman'a
el!ort lo're1llse his human po1eoq11.
NO&. RODlllGUEZ
Following II oft •«-frqm
•
"What YOU Should know Abo11:t
Drugs and Narcotic1,'' b~ Altmi
Blckt!ltt, vettran Associattd Pres!
scitnce editor, now bting seri4liltd
in lht DAILY PEWT:
'The claim that LSD e%pttienc•1
Jtod to great or greater creatitrltu ffl
art, mutic or writing i.c not supporetd
by most ob;ective ob1•rv1r1. Monv
.ra11 the WOf'k lhat is produced during
a drug 1e11ion is 1hodd11, or that o.ftn
the trip the ptrson doe111't produa
an11t1Lin0 from hi1 vUiom and in-
sights.
''With 110lh,cinogenic drugs, tht
pir1on ma11 feel more creotivr m.01't ~untd in on the world. But hi. fttt<
mo• art not 111c111arily cqadvaltnt ta
facti. Tht factual tuidtnce docrn't
tUPPort cla.im1 t hat 1wch drug1 proo.
duet b1ntficlal change1 it& bthaoiot or crtativit~."
-Edi~
.--•• Georye ---.
CONnDENTIAL TO WALTER.
CRONKITE : J1:11t because nobody
t1ll1 yw "Good Nip!, Wall<r"
doesn't mean e\ftrybody doltn't
like )'OU.
(Send >·our probltm1 to Georre
and 1it back with the comforttble
ftelln1 th1t fi\'erylhln1 is now u of your ltinda,)
-
'
CUl!ME lly Phll lnterlondi
CHECKING . •UP•
. Canary· Islanders
Bell Their Camels
DOW. • .
POKER PLAYERS w h o
tlraw to inside straights don't
always come down w i t h
ulcers. Naturally not. But il
is a proven fact the gambliing
man who gets ulcers also
Architects
Appointed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
'I'he New Urban De.sign and
Development Corporation to--
day named six nationally
known architects as trustees
or the organization designed
:to help improve life in urban
·centers.
The corporation, an offshoot
of the Ame rican Institute of
Architects, will name six more
trustees at a later date. The
group will suggest b o w
architects can advance new
forms o f transportation,
renewal of older cities and
design of new communities.
Named trustees were : John
Fisher-Smith, and George T.
Rockri!e. both San Francisco;
Jules GregOT')'. Lambertville,
N.J ., Donald ff. Lutes, Spr-
ingfield, Ore., Max O. Urbahn,
New York City and Archibald
C. Rogers, Baltimore, Md.
Air Traff ic
Soon to Soar
WASHl~'GTON !UPI)
More than 470 million
passengers -three Umea: the
1968 total -wlll ridt lhe
airlines each yur by 1980,
the Federal Aviation At:J.
ministraUon is predicUna .
The FAA also says thllt by
1980 lhert wlll /be 3,600
airliners; 11C,000 business and
private plane:&; and 1andinp
and takeoffl from FAA-con-
troUed alrpe>rta: wilt have
jumped from 53 mJlllon Jut
year to 171 millloo.
NO
9 MINIMUM
_ TIME 8 \,~QUIRED
INTEREST FROM DATE OF RECEIPT
TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL!
per annum
compo11nded daily
~ ~Ok AOIJt, ••• "'*' ~ a. "'lltJlfMtL
ASSETS OVER
$425,000,000.00 -:!JJll!~
MUTUAL SAVINGS
AN 0 L OA N ASS O C IATIO N
. CORONA DEL MAR
2867 East Coast Highway, Corona Def Mar, p!if. 92625
telep~ 675-5010
HEADO FflCE
315 E. Col0f1do Blv<f.
Pasadena, calif. 91 109
teleph00t: 449.2345
OTHER BRANCH
OFFICES
Covfni, Glendale
West Arcadia
TIMltsd.11y, Marth 20, 1%9
Qkl Grizzly Will Surviv e
TV WEEK Tells it
Like It'll be
Proudly Presents
BITERTAINMENT
In The Lounge
Featuring
"The Jim Diffie Duo"
Senu1tional
Gu ita r Sounds
&
Vocal Arra ngements
Mon. thru S•t.
1:30 p.m. -1 ;30 •.m.
2300 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA
Harbor Shopping Center -S4MS35
DAILY PILOT 9
PHARMACY
TOPICS.
by T!.RRY OR.ANT, R.Ph. Good nl'\\'11 from tile U. S.
Public Health Service: thl~
past year we've had the
lowest incidence or illnesses
aod lnju1if":I ir1 a decade. • • •
Th(' first shol of mcaslf!tl
vacrine is ~commended by pcd.latrlclans at 9 months.
then at intervals of from 1-3 · mon Ul.s, dependin11; on
1;. thr. lype of vaccine. l nocu-
)latlon is available free or 8.t little cost. No pai n, no
discomfort--and no measles, • • •
J\1edlcal rrsl'arch bl looking
for way!> to ff'f'd people with
pills. T\\lo Department or
Agriculture. scientists have
developed cllrus fruit in tablet"forrn, 8 tablets equal~
ini: llnt' orange or half a grapPfruit. • • •
THE ONE l-'lAJUH CAUSE
OF OBESITY IS OVEP.EAT-
ING. sflys thr A:-.1A. IL is
rarely herE'dily glands, or
metabolic abnormnllties. • • •
One or th" brightl'St cal'eer
opportunities b r ck on i n g
young \von1rn todn.v is hos-
pital pharmat'y. !\Tort> and
more ,,·omen arr being at-
1.ractrd to this specialized
field. so vilal to.. goo d
11atient L'llr('. • • •
·For 111ode1·11 scrvii:·c \V\th
old-fashioned courtesy, bring
your prcseripions to:
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
3SI Ho1pit11I Ro11d
Newport Beach 642-1510
AMl .. ICA'e LA"ctEeT rAMI LV C LOTHING CHAIN
i
FASHION
• IS a
man's
' word·'
too,
at
Robert
Hall!
, ..... ~ 1
CESARE FULL-WEIGHT
LARINt• DACRON"
WORSTED AND SILK AND WORSTED
SHARKSKIN SUITS FOUR-SEASON SUITS
64.95 34.95
Comparable value $75 Comparable value 1$ 45
Our tharluldoo tab on ...,. fashion dlroclioo.< \Vear tbcn1 in perfect <.'OnJidence round the thU .......... p,-......-t-. -and clock and round the cal011darl C.Ontcmponuy three button mocleb'wllh newly«llaed body two and three button n1odels in a rich-looking
1boplng ........ 1ape1 --cs. --blend oi Dacron poly~tcr, wool wors ted.
OD pocbb and tide or ooater -ror an un-New Spring patterns and colors in rcgulan,
mlsbbbla look ollll%1ll)'. In Spring's moot_ a:borts, Jongs. And, you pay no nlom for theM::
pn!em>d colors. Si.., for rogulan, shorts, longs. fine soit!i tha.n yo\l did a fc"' ~ca.sons ago!
COMPLET E ALTERATIONS INCLUDED ,
Costa Mesa, l&ll ·Newport Blvd., at 16th II·.
Garden Grove -12372 Garden Grove llvd. .
'OPEN
11 to 5
SUNDAY
.
. ' ..
' I·
•
J
' I
(
I
l
I
I
I
I
I
)t
\
(
l
•
Je DAll.Y PILOT
Arrests
End Melee
At Carver
80 Mllllon Asked
TtWI mAHOI WOil.i . .,
MR.MUM Disaster Relief WANT INTEREST
ON YOUR BANK
CHECl(ING ACCOUNT'? LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Ele\'en members of the Black
Student! Union were arrested
during a melee at Carver
Junior High School Wed·
nesday. Mothers of students:
patroled tht campus to help
calm the youths and possibly
averted further violence. ·
.-Bill Supported
At least 35 windows were
broken and trash c a n s
overturned during the disrup-
tion at the campus, focal point
of a student strike called by
Negro militants agains~ city ..
~ools.
School officials said the
melee during the morning
recess might have been irig-
gere<J by. fights betwttn su~
porters of the boycott and ~ those opposed to it. • •
No city police entered the Jfo."'
campus, although five other ±::::::::'.'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ youths were arrested outside -
the school. A ban on police e~
tering school grounds, was
,the m a i n demand of black
militants during the strike.
Alleged police brutality in
dispersing a student sit-in
March 7 at Carver sparked
the strike aimed at shutting
down junior and senior high
schools in the mostly Negro
South Central area .
The boycott gradually lost
steam last week and at·
tendante at most schools was
back to normal, although
about 10 person~ continued to
picket at Carver.
Reagan Orders Probe
Of Credit Practices
nationwide guidelines 0 r
operation, Shine said:
WASHINGTON '!UPI) -
Caiik>rnia suffered damage of
al )east $265 million in retent
floods af\d faces the threat
o1 disastrous new fl<>od.5 .as
heavy snowpacks melt iri the
mountains. Rep. Harold T.
Johnson (D-Calif.), testified
today. .
Johnson, from Roseville in
northern California, _opened
testimony 'before the House
Public Works Committee in
support or a disaster relief
bill.
Johnson urged expenditure
or $t;O million during the next
two fiscal years to help
rebu ild damaged roads that
are not a part of the federal-
aid highway system and thus
not eligible for emergency
funds under existing la\vs.
The ·$60 million h1 double
what is being asked in the
emergency legislation now
pending in committee.
Johnson also b a c k e d
language in the bill to increase
the authorlzation for forest
roads and trails by $35 million
over the two.year period.
Jn warning that new floods
were expected, Johnson said
the spring runorf might be
up tO 450 percent greater than
normal as a result of heavy
snows piied up in the moun-
tairu;.
Snowfall
might have exceeded the 1906
record, Johnson said, but it
\\•as hard to tell because snow
markers and measuring in-
struments are buried deep in
U1e sriow.
Johnson, a member of the
Public W o r k s Committee.
,praised the group for having
approved past project.'.: that
he said helped prevent an
estimated $1.2 billion in flood
damage during the floods of
tbe past three months.
"Tragically," he said, "with
U1e spring runoff \\'e face this
year the existing flood control
works, even though operated
to full flood control ca:pacilies,
will not be sufficient to pre·
vent serious flooding."
In addition to funds for
highy:ay repairs and con-
struction, Johnson said, the
California Disaster Act would
direct the Small Business
Administration to grant loans
to individuals and private
business w i t h o u t requiring
recipients to sign a ''pauper's
oath."
The legislation also would
permit forgiveness of up to
$2,500 in interest and principal
on disaster loans.
TOU CAN'T GET IT
BUT WITH PACIFIC'S
SWiTCH 'M SAVE ACCOUNT
Yau can do almost a well by keeping a lot less money in
your chtddng -.it ind 1 lat more in yaur Pacific 5% Passbook
Account Hd awitding mDlllY back and furth as often as -you like.
Because
ever,. dollar earns ever,. daf it is in
J'OUr Paellic. Account-
even lor just one day.
5" an1nlly an PISlliollkAl:counts compounded daily and 1/4% ad-
ditioMI aa 111r1,.,.., banus -Ills 111 currant rates.
S11i111 in your 1ccau11t It ~uutar's end eun from the lat of any
month when rac1ind by thl llltlI.
Sabotage
Hinted in
Derailment
Governor Ronald Reagan
announced today he will ap-
point a special Task Force
on Credit and Personel Re-
porting Practices to inquire
into credit and personnel re-
porting practices. 'The broadly.
based group will be asked to
determine h o w widespread
abuses may be and what kinds
of firms are involved in
them.
"Consumer protection is a
vital part of our program.
The vast majority of reporting
finns conduct themselves
ethically. But we must
detennine whether regulation
of these businesses by the
state is necessary, and If so,
what kind of regulation is re-
quired," Reagan said.
"Throughout the term of the
study, close attention \r·"
given to ·1he ability c,.
industry to regulate i,_
When a citizen has a con1-
plaint. how responsive is the
fll'm in dealing .with him? We
need answers to these pro-
blems so that the role of the
state will be clearly defined."
PUC Grants
Charge Hike
Constitution Change
Plan Before So Ions
MARTINEZ (UPI) -Two
major incidents of sabotage
in as many nights have caused
havoc in the eut San Fran-
cisco Bay area.
They resulted in seven in-
juries, one of them critical,
and damage estimated at well
over a hall-million dollars.
Southern Pacific Railway of-
ficials have placed damage
at $500,000 from the derail-
ment of an SP freight train
early Wedntsday in open area
outside of Fairfield.
None of the four crewmen
was hurt, but two engines and
30 cars left the tracks and
"spilled around like bowling
pins" in the words of one
witness. Six of the cars burned
for several hours ,
Railroad detectives s a i d
saboteurs apparently pulled
spikes from the ties. A heavy
metal object was then jam-
med between adjoining rails.
Engineer Dan Lewis, Oakland,
saw the metal protruding from
the track, but could not slop
the train in time.
Meanwhile, the Shell Oi1 Co.
has offered a $50,000 reward
for the apprehension o f
whoever blew up the com-
pany's pipeline near Canyon.
E.F. McGee, Shell's vice
l)resident of western
marketing, said that four at-
tacks have been made again.st
East Bay oil facilities in re-
cent ~·eeks, including two
against Shell. The reward of-
fer ends June 17.
GIRLS •• -
AGES4-12
WIN
Many Valuable
PRIZES
OH
HARBOR
CENTER'S
2nd ANNUAL
lWfEll ·AGE
PRIHWS
COHruT
CROWNING SAT.,
MARCH 2'-1:00 p.m.
MAMI ••••••••• ,, •••••••• ,
ADOlUS .••••.• , ··• '.. ,, . ,
'"ONI ••.••.•...•• I ••••••
AM •••.•........••.•••••
ftlll "" ..... ,.~ "' &-·· Sf\llflll er 0.ftet 1'111 MecltJl!'Jt "' ... ,.,. ,.,,...
Ult HAllOI ILYI.
COSTA MllA
Before an evaluation of the
need for regulation can be
made, statistical data
regarding the types and extent
of abuses and just what kinds
of firms are responsible for
th.em must be obtained.
•
"Studies have been made,"
said Henry M. Shine, Jr.,
director of Professional and
Vocational Standards, "but
none have developed the ex-
tensive data needed to pro-
perly define the scope of the
problr.ms and the best solut ion
to them."
Noting that the major credit
reporting finns have adopted
Fashion Island-Newport Center
Saturday, March 22, 1969
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m .
Entries may be made on day of show from 9:00
a.m. to noon . ALL DOGS MUST BE ON LEASH.
Judging begins at 1:00 p.m.
Prizes will be donated by The Fashion Island
Merchants Association. Ribbons will be awarded
through 4th place. Prizes to BEST OF BREED ..•
BEST IN MATCH ... HIGH-SCORE IN OBEDIENCE
CLASS ... each judged by well -known breeders.
Conformation classes for: 3·6 mos ••• 6-9 mos ..•
9·12 mos._. and Open. Classes for: beginne rs,
novice, and graduate obedience. Bring your dog
or come and watch .
58 FINE STORES •nd SERVICES
. ,.
FASHION J ISLAND
liEW:PORT CENTER -----... M-·--""'1·
,
BUY FROM THE OLDEST AND
LJRGEST ALUMINUM AWNING
GO. II THE WEST.
AIR-VEIT GIVES YOU MORE
• Buy Factory Direct
• No Sub-Contractors
• Local Installations
Factory Trained Experts
10
PAYMENTS
NO MONEY
DOWN
'TIL SEPT. 1969
2· Ftrr •• o,ooo
BLUE CHIP
wirh Purch STAMPS
c.:011110 ase of an
" "'"11 ~0 ,,~ Y screened .
oaen1.<1 ~1 1 In patio
""• 01 f'<a~ ' • •
. " w }~
Bi 'l).,
'IC-q
CALL NOW . • . FOR
FREE HOME EST IMA iES
Our factory trained
••perts give you
c:omplete lay-ouf
~ar+.~~~~~op' plonning,urvice in your home
FREE OF CHARGE.
'
'·
Welfare
Payments
Come Late
SANTA ANA -Orange
O:lunty's 6,200 families with
dependent children w h o
received semi·monthly welfare
checks got them Wednesday,
four days late.
Wednesday's checks, mailed
Tuesday, were made possible
by an emergency advance
from the county's general fund
authorized by the Board of s·LJI>erVisors.
Supervisors and the Welfare
Department were swamped
with phone calls when the
checks did not arrive on time.
The checks were held up
because the State Controller's
office faiJed to majl a $343,811
check to the county last
Thursday as scheduled.' With
$160,000 cidded by the county
the checks mailed TuesdaY
totaled $503,000.
Those inconvenienced are on
the county's Aid to Families
With Dependent Chi Id re n
Program, the largest of 8ve
county welfare progranu:. It
has a yearly budget cl ll.U million.
Conservation
Talk Slated
SANTA ANA -Comerv•
tionist Wesley Man: will be
guest speaker at the Annual
Cons ervation Dinner,
sponsored by the Sea and Sq:e
branch of the National
Audubon Society.
The dinner, ae\ for 6:30 p.m.
Friday, will be at the First
Christian Chui-ch here.
Marx is a member of UC.
Irvine's Project 21 a n d
Friends of Newport Bay.
Cajtistr~no 'Ro11alt11 .
Youngsters from Mislion School at saq Juan Cap-
iBtrano played leading roles Wednesday in annual
1st. Joseph's Day Pageant. King'·and queen were
portrayed by Ronald Sanchez, 14, and Grace
F;tchevenia, 14. Julie Hernandez, "· (background)
ptesented scroll. King's crown bearer was Michelle F~ster, 6. Cs.rrying q'ueen1s traiil were Rubiii
Yorbo,; a, (left) and Conrad Parsley. 6.
Slum Kids~rogram
Draws UCI Interest
FULLERTON -caJ State,
Fullerton, and UC lnlne are
among ICbooll that have ex-
pressed an-1ntere1t in the new
summer sports program for
75,000 1lum youngster• an-
nounced by Vice Preoldent
Spiro T. Agnew.
The two Orange County
schools are among 17 Califor.
Dia schools which may panici-
pate in the program.
Agnew Slid the summer
program, the first on such
a acale, would cost the federal
government $3 million with
an additional $1.5 million com·
ing from colleges, universities
and Junior colleges which will
make their facilities available U campsites.
School Office Promotes
Valley's Dr. Sinclair
"Our prime target," said
Agnew, 1'is to reach the' inner
city youngster who has ·no
recourse but into the streets
during the long hot summer."
Each participant in the pro-
gram would attend day camps
for 8t leet fi ve weeks.
The program will be ad-
miriistered by the National
SANTA ANA -Dr. Robtrt Collegiate Athletic Amin. under
B. Sinclair will be promoted. contract with the Department
to associate superintendeqt ol of Health, Education · and
the Oringe County Schools Of. Welfare. '
fice to replace Dr. Willard The plan is to use gym-
--r ----.,.---· ------· ---,----...-~~~· :01,...'l' °'" ==0\"'1 .·
I. :
•
Beach Peril Holds
'
Rive_r Cleanup Slwuld Take 60 Days
SANTA> ANA -Rlvenlde
will complete work on tta
broken sewer system LbJJ
weekend but that does not
end the problems of cen-
tamlnalioo of lbe Santa Ana
River and coastal beaches, br.
John R. Philp, Orange County
Health officer, told supervis-
'ors Wednesday •
. 'Ibe first problem remaining
ls Ille linie ii will take lbe r;ivtr... to rid itself ol sewage
COllla!olnation wbich Dr. Philp
eJthnatea at up to 60 days.
-·"We , wiJl. make daily tests
t..o· determine .. w~n we can
reopen the beaches in Hun-
tington Beach' and Newport
Beach to swimmers and
surfen,"· the heaUh officer
said. "As 800n as it ls safe
we will lift the ban."
The second problem , is a
* * * Santa Ana
River Flood
Study Asked
SANTA MIA -The cbunly
Board of Superviaors bu
ordered an. updated ~report on
the condition of flood control
devices in the Santa Ana
Rive r.
Jn light of recent floods,
supervisor• 1aid, they wlnt
to know the present condition
of river levee&, check dams
and channelt. Tbey _also want
to know what improvements,
if any, should be made in
flood control lacllllies.
An q:reement for the report
will be negotiated with Leeds,
HUI and Jewett, consulting
engineers. The same firm
completed a comprehensive
1tudy of tbe ·river last year.
The price of the new study,
supervisors said, will not ex·
ceed $10,000. No time limit
was set.
Dietrich Film
At UCI Tonight
long range one. At least six
cities and sanitation districts
use the river as a depository
for their treated sewage. They
are, in addition to Riverside,
San Bernardino, 0 n t ti r i o ,
~.Rialto and Chino.
''These cities muat be (orctd
~ by the Water Pollution·Conttol
Board to adhere to cert.a.ln
. bacterlsl standarda U the
r;iver water is ~ become
usable for water sports," Dr.
Pbilp said! •
After a two-day campaip,
Supervi.sor David L. Baker got
Ilia feUOw bo6rd members· to
go along with . a letter to
Riverside urging that_ every
ifteaution be taken to protect
against a re:peat of lhe current
aituaUoo.
"If we don't let tllem know
now how ·We feel things will
continue along as they have
for years," Baker.argued.
"If Riverside's break bad
heed on the other side of
the city and flooded the
streets, I am sure they would
have moved faster to make
the Decessary repairs/' the
supervisor added.
IS WORTH
IS WORTH
at The TOY HOUSE
n==i1 Items Like: Arrow Copter-SiH.y Putty-
' ~het·lo-lmperiol YO· YO's ,. . .
*Sorry, no gift wrapping of 1al• items
223 E. 17th tS.
Costa Mesa 548-5454
DAILY '!LDT J J
,., • •o•
master char~1e
H. Saucerman,. assistant coun-nasium, sw~ po o I s , IRVJNE _ The moUon pie-
ty superintendent who will tracks, playilig fields and ture "'Di.shonored," starriD1I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ retire the end of June. other facilities of the tchools.
The announcement w a 1 The original reJease on .the Marlene Dietrich, will be
3442 Via Lido
Newport Beach 673-8530
made by Sinclair's bou, coon-program Monday fr o.m shown tonight in the Studio
ty Schoo I Superintendent Washington listed Anaheim as Theater at UC Irvine.
Robert Peterson. one of the clUe.s to be included Admission will be $ 2 •
Sinclair, .tl-year-old former in the program but a Spanaor1 are U n i v er 1 i t y
Fountain Valley school prin-1pokesman for the recreation Gallery Associates and the Art
cipal, presently Is director of department of the city said Gallery. The show starts at
the county's supplementary "we know nothing about IL" 8:30 p.m.
Education Center. Hll ularyJp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:oil will be increased from 117,lOO
annually to about !20,000.
EDUCATOR PROMOTED
Dr. Robert B. Slnclair
DEATH NOTICES
RADDEN
Rldl1rd Sit.~. 414 !.·oCNnfrent,
New!>Ol"I 11"9Ch. 0 •19 of dNT~. ,,.,.rdl
11. survived by wlfl, oi.,. H~.
CO$t• Meu; d•u11hm, Kfrtll•n P1•,
COll1 Me.YI b<'ol~r, Dol'lfild H..:tdln,
Gi.ndale1 1l1t.r, Mr1. 81rNr1 Lnl<a,
Mfl'ld.n, COnnedlQlt, Gr1.,...IM ltflf'-
lctt S.tun1'1Y, 11 /l\M, F1lrlwl-
M-11I P1rt, wllll a... J1mff '
Slt lne af'l~llM!. OlrtC'f9d bY hltl Mort\11~, 17'1 Sti'""lar, Carta Mew.
BAL'l'l MORnJARIES
Cor.:in• del Mar OR 3·945t
Costa Mesa l\U ~2424
BELL BROADWAY
MORnJARY
llO Broadway, Costa l\fe11
LI 8-3413
DILDAY BROTHERS
' Huntington Valley
Mortuary
11'11 Beacll Blvd.
Huntington Beach
SU.'1771
Saucerman is retiring from
hll $21,000..per-year post_ after
21 years with the county
Schools Office to teach futill'e
teachers fuD. time. He has
been part.time education pro-
fessor at Chapman College for
the past 10 yurs.
Saucennan, 51, resides at
411 Rivaside Ave., Newport
Beach.
County Cites
Marines for
Flood Work
SANTA MIA -A wrlU..
com mendati on th an k In g
various Marine Corp1 unlta
ror their "unstinting aid" dur-
ing recent floods has been
ordered by the county Board
of Supervison.
Cited for their help wW be
the El Toro Marine c:orps Air
Station, Camp P.endletan, the
3rd Marine Aircraft Wing,-El
Toro and the Marine Corpa
Air Facilitv. f·nta Ana.
The Marines flew
helicopters into the stricken
Silverado Canyon area for
several days and fmnished
PACIFIC VIEW men to aid in the re2'rlldlng
MEI\-IORIAL PARK of banks or Santiago Creek
Cemetery e Mortuary and the Santa Anl River as well as rescuing 1 e v tr a 1
Chapel families in the San Juan
3500 Pacific View Drive Capistrano area.
Newport !':~0o Ca!Hornla ll-:D::-EO::A=T=u=-=N.,.O_T_l_C_E_S_
HOLll~ER PEEK F .V.UL 'Y H..t:i.rt M. Holktt. lh S W•li.tt. CMll ~. s.tvkll$ ""'°'Jflf. Seh ·~' COLONl~~UNERAL Mortu1ry. Jlf ~ONES" (Mfl Mtlt.
Wllll1m Y. J-., Aft n, f1f 1111\'I 1801 Bc!lu Ave. e1ibol ll,'1\111 •• Ntwflllrt l•ac~. o.i. e1 -tm•--4--• •r•r. dffltl, Mirdl 1'. Su"'!"" try wll>r, nel m•""'r o~-Mn. Ml!lit J.,15, Grww1io. fll'VkM.
Mand1y, t PM, l'Klfk View ,,.,.,...,.
1<11 P1rt. Dll"IC1M by l1ltz MlrflllrY, SHEFFER MORnJARY JS70 I!. ca.t1 Hi.,_.,, eor-WI
Your Friendly Siore
OFFERS BARGAINS IN QUALITY
MODEL
WA &GOU
AIITOMATIC
w~
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WE }• OUR OWN FINANCING •
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DO • OUR OWN INSTALLING
NO MOllY DOWN • 36 MONTHS TO PAY
Llpna Beach 4H-1PS 11-"'-'·--..;;;;;;;;----11 w aemate ..... " ..,.,.,..,.... ,...,,,.
FAT OVERWBGitT SMrl'll'S MORTUARY A'l'l lllbll .. """' WltJIOvt I __.. 11"9' tcl'lptletl, OW ~ U lt.I OfrintJt. m Mabl SL You """' .... Ul'Y let IH' """' -r R~•(J!l•riA :l/""~ Net:. O.rlrlft i. 1 tt~r t1111e1 .,,,. """' -::;;:\~ _.,,..,,~ ,..._J_'!'_ hceu ht tnf llYe ..,..., M• wm_~ Q,to lltld 1 l!llW, .. ,..,. ....,.....,. tilt Nr H.ot. 8ofll ,,..
WESTt:LlFF MORTVARY
417 E. 11111 SL. Colll MIA
1111111
,.111 wot' Wilt ftll'llll'": If 'IOI N11111111 ..,. .,,, ,.."°"' fli:I l'M'llrll tt.. ...U1tt .. ,... .,..,, " '" vow full -.., Md;,, Hit .-11llflt ••kid. OdrJMll h
.... •1111 'll'lll 01141' ... "" 1>y1
CIAWPOID llXALL PHAIMACT
, .. ,....,.... ........... olft °""" ,._.
APPUANCE & TV SAW & SERVICE
1815 Newport llvcl. • Costa· Mela ·
Phone 548-7788·
U-172
SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER
1311 ,single edge blade ad·
Justable side handle and
!,ii H.P. motor. '
' ' . ,
1999
Outdoo1 !iglitilJ.ll YQ.u . ' .. •
never thought you could· afford! ...
Nt ,.,_its, CCll'ld11it tr diqlnr •ttesUry ••• i!!t.Jl•-it! • UL lPPfMd.
JZ.fttt SJ11t1111bloh1tely &hod.proof~!· That low-fOll•r• stts
"' *'91ttt wilt 'kiri• stlltlf bt• llpb Mid c:olortd ltnsts (Z 111~tr.
rreen, •i•k. MM, Ml white). 100 fer! 1f wadttrprt0f cable, tra•sfOOMr
•Ith built·• ntom1tlc tillltf, arottd stt•n ind .. A bnclets • UM tltis
tttil:ifta NW Nrhtl,. hm Alli ii dozens •f •111 tltroqtlott 1111 JtW lot
'""'"' ... Olldoor """·
MOOf:L ;U!ll
&-fight system
HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCE
VALUES!
GARBAGE
DISPOSAL •
RICH, DECORATOR COLORS
COMPLEMENT BATH DECOR.
TREADS ARE MADE OF SOFT,
TEXTUl!tD-RUBBE.R, ADHESIVE
BACKED FOR EASY -INSTAL•
LA TION. ODORLESS, W I L L
NOT MILDEW, NO SPECIAL
CLEAN1 ~6',
• 011• y11r in hom• •r
Ov•r tll• Count1 r
R1plac1m•nl
Gu1 r1nl11
e l/l H.P.
' e HttYy Ou~
Cutli"q Bl1dtt
STYLE CN °"" 1r • .., "' ... COLOltSf
ANTIQUE GOLO
AVOCADO GllUN
90'1' WtUTt
DflP ILUlt
WIYtD l'lNIC
Value $34.95
s23•• $2.98
WATER HEATERS
• Republic "Gemini"
20-GALLON •.............• $42.88
lO·GALLON ...•.............• $44.88
40·GALLON ···-.··········-$49.8J.
SO-•ALLON ,_ .. _ ..... ···-$64.88
INSTALLATION AVAIL.AILI
Thi• q11•lity 911•r•11t11d 91••• li111d w1!1r h••fw
It •q11lpp~ w/lh• Q~ty t•t'!lp. •t r•1l4111rt4 by
l1w . W1 lo1v1 ,,,J. d1y lnrt1ft1tlon •11•ll1~le
If y111 Witlo. All notm•l l11d1ll1Uo11 p•rt1 i11c.ht11I• &:,,lif'ft''· C•ll j:.y ntel\. -1!11t1U 't1'i•i, lf1y. Alte • ...,,, •
P" t •"c:y fntftll•tt111 •Y1ll1 .. I .. All wor• d1n1 by
f!ll tl1r pl11Mb1r..
I
I
~--------------------. --------
\
For The Record
·--··~ l'Aeftlses
Divorce•
-·
Ir: ,
INT•ll.eCUTOllY D9Cll91
Oltl S. UU.-\Ill ltlct.."' F, -1.ltdllt A. ""'*" Yl ••llY c. ,,,,..,,. ll1Yf!IOllllll A. OW \Ill ..._ INrle -Dor. J&M llWr1tlMll "' J-s. ........ C1rolvlt NllilNe lMllllM W 0-lf ... , ........ L..-..
.... ~ J-tttll'f " ·'TlllNM• ,_...,
Mtwl M. latlflltt W .... ltll lM Uflw.r """"'°' ,,,.., "' ltlcll ,,,.. J~N AM #.MM "' 0-lf T. -llkf'lanl p, Flllk11Go Y9 t1!trt D. "'"If!" l•li. A. llfM w DMnl MIN lttM ..lo9 A. Al¥• w LMfl V, Alwl I-'¥ D. OuJMM ¥1 DorllMI L. -JMll Dtnllll MdllfYre W ~ _ ... ._
~ lltuttl Ylerffe "9·Altlt W11W
( )
THE SKIN OF YOUR YOUTH
Roceptured in e brillient new discovery from
Dorothy Grey ••• Algene. Specie! formulo conteinc Irish
Moss, • rich elgee culled from the sea to 9ive your skin
• smooth nelurol cooling, creole e barrier between
you end unfriendly elements.
Algone comes in Feet Creem, 6.00, 1.00;
Foe• Emulsion 5.00; Hana end Body Lotion 4.00:
Cosmetics, 17.
ANAHEIM
444 Nertli Eu<U~ ••• 111-1121
M-4•1 "'"' s ........ ,
... ..,.to9:l0 '""'
'I •
•
•
'
I
•
•
'•
SLIP INTO CREPESE-r LUXURY
Next to you, tho cool floltery of Crepeset®' nylon by Keyser,
go ing to ell lengths to pleo se you . Feotured: Full slip, loco
touched bodice end hem, short 32-3b, everege 3'4-38,
in •quo sproy, 6.00. Helf slip, loco hemmed, short
S-M, everoge; M-l, white, :f.00. Chemise slip.
32 -3 6, white, 6.00.
Street Floor Lingerie, 54.
'A ret11tw• tfM-rl ff~ blil CtrJr,.
'
NEWPORT
47 fHhfoo lsl.oM ,., 644°1212
Moooy lhrv Frldoy 10 o.m. I• 9:l0 p.m.
S.tvr.ley I 0 a.m. t• 6 , ....
1
•
•
COME SEE AND ENJOY
THE BROADWAY-NEWPORT'S
FESTIVAL OF ART
fe•furint the works ef lapn1 l11ch
Artl1t1 in oils, 1no11ic1, cerernlc1,
tculpture end f1p11frl11 Thursd1y1 Fr;doy ond Sotunloy Morch 20, 21
•nd 22
HUNTINGTON BEACH
7777 Lfln9et A.-tnu. ••• tt2-llJ I
Moll4oy thni S.tunioy
10 ....... 9:l0 ......
: ..
,
..
·--------------------·--------·--·---·---~ ··-·~--·----------·-----~--·--.-~~..,,.,--~y ....--.,..........,.-~-
r, •
. I
Prisons Horjzons Broaden • . , ..
By JODEAN HASTINGS
01 Tlltl 0.11., r111t Stafl
It could be a college campus.
Green lawns, neatly manicured . .L·.ower beds, landscaped and
trim. A multitude oC \vindows in low-slung brick buildings overlook·
ing spacious walks and lawn_ areas.
The "students" all live in, because around the perimeter is a
chain-link: fence topped with ugly rolls of barbed wire.
It's the California Institute for Women at Frontera, 1<>eated
near Chino in San Bernardino County. It houses between 700 and 900
women · convicted of felony offenses ranging from murder to bad
checkii,
ality as they go about their daily routine of either work, school or
both.
The institution ha!! its own radio station, newspaper, little thea~
ter group, band and orchestra. Movies are shown on weekends and
there is a Toastmistress Club within the facility. Alcoholics Anony ..
mous and Seventh Step Found8tion conduct .!~&r_.JJ1e¢ings for tbO:'
confined women. -
Although many needs are f\lllfilled within the institution·, it s~. '
remains a sterile existence -untouched by the outs~de world. · ·
BPW HELPS ,
Befriending the women who even fotget what living· in the out-
side world i!! like are members of the Women's Parole Advisory Com ..
mittee and contact representatives in BusiDess and Professional Wo-• ,
men's clubs.
..
... . .. ~. ... ..... . • •
Comprising the total institutional community in California are
28,000 people. Approximately 14,000 former offenders are on parole,
supervised' by the Department of Corrections. One woman, confined for two years, has not had a single Visitor
and flatly admits she "doesn't expect any" for Ute duration of her
stay. Another, paroled after serving nine years of a 19-year sentence,
was invited to dinner with frlends.-·After thoroughly enjoying the ex .. '
perience of dining in a nice restaurant, she temporarily forgot her-,
sell and was thoroughly mortified aft.er reaching in her dres·~ front
. . . . . ' . .
SELF,SUSTAINING -All jobs within California Institute !or Women The. majority of women confined in CIW are there because o[
narcotics charges, which this year became the leading offense com-
mitted by wcimen. Ranking second and third are forgery and check
charges, followed. by homicide including manslaughter. . ~11'.1 cdmp¢son, leading crimes committe<'.I by men are hoi;nt-
cide, r~bbery and burglary, checks, with narcotics fourth on the list.
, YOUTH INCARCERATED
Of growing concern to everyone connected with the Department
ol Corrections is the ever-increasing youth of the people who must be
incarcerated. Once the average age for drug addiction was 26 for
women, 25 for men. It continues to plummet downward toward the
teens at a fri ghtening rate.
Also cause for alarm is the irrepressible brain damage caused
by the increased use of LSD and methedrine -inducers of violent
and self-destructi ve behavior.
"Now on death row is a former inmate who committed a
hideous crime under the influence of methedrine even though pre.
vious psychological testing had indicated that, under normal circum-
stances. she never ~'ould reso rt to violence," mused Mrs. Marteen
?i.·fcGuire, correctional counselor.
lVhat is to become of these people whose antisocial behavior
has caused their confinement and rosts the taxpayers billions?
Follo,ving a recent panel study by the FBI, J . Edgar Hoover
commented that neither the tough. institutional approach nor the soft
method of dealing with law-breakers has worked as well as proba~
tion and parole supcrvlsio~. ·
, SOLUT ION IN PARO LE?
P~le is weighed in each individual case in term!! of potential
danger to the community. Ironically the safest parole risks are peo-
ple who have committed murder, with Jess than two-tenths of one
percent repeating the offense. Jn California, 85 percent of men and
\\'omen are paroled - a higher ratio than most other states, com-
ments Lo!tis P, Carney, supervisor, parole and community services
djvision.
From the time 'W6hlen are admitted into CIW's Reception
Guidance Center, officials and outside agencies begin working toward
their ultimate goal -rehabilitation and release of these women to
resume a useful role in society.
The center is a small unit with a large staff. While the women
are maintai ned there during a 90-day quarantine period they under~
go a complete series of psychological, psychiatric and aptitude tests
and the staff begins to preplan each individual's prison life and evell"
tual parole. .
\Vhile in the center the women also become oriented to prison
life. Only a. small percentage (which includes potential suicides or
escapeeS) are held in closed custod y, allowed only to gO ollt to work
under supervision.
Tu•o oth er classifications include medium custody in which th e
"'omen are allowed some degree of freedom within the rompound
and are permitted to attend evening functions with supervision, and
minimum custody, where women are allowed access to all areas of
the chained, barbed-tvire facility.
MAINTAIN INDIV IDUAL ITY
The \\'omen wear their own clothes to maintain some individu-
f~r cigarettes she habitually kept tucked in ~.er bra. .
For these reasons both :Prison officials an4 the commiftee, es-
tablished in Orange County as a pilot program'bytormer Gov. Brown,
encourage informative letters from stable residents in the world "out ...
side." Although all mail is censored, letters such as these have an
uplifting effect on the inmates and are weJcomed by both the con-:.
fined women and prison officials.
CIW is completely self-sustaining with all the work ddne by the
women confined there, includi ng landscaping, plumbing, electrical,
and even pouring concrete when required. .
WITH , NOT AGAINST
Working closely with the women confined in CIW, supervis.ed
by Mrs. Iverne Carter, are Mrs. McGuire,. correctional counselor, and
Miss Edie Farris, counselor for the State Department of Rehabilitation
which is cooperating with the State Department of Corrections.
Organized following World War J[ under the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, rehabilitation work in crw began 8.$
a pilot study lour years ago.
Considered a privileged program, it almost went under beCaus~·
of the "way out" aims of some of the iJµnates , Miss Farris explain-
ed, and counseling was required to help the Women select a reason-.
able vocation.
"There isn't much you can do to help a Sixth grade dropout who '.
wants to be an interior decorator," adds Mrs. McGuire.
More than 600 women have lacked feal woik skills or job train-
ing, Miss Farris continues, and a prison record becomes another
handicap when she seeks employment. ·
Within the compound, officials continue to work on the theory
that vocational guidance helps an individual's ~djustment to the com-
munity. ·
CLASSES OFFERED
Inside the institution there are classes Jn cosmetology, indus-
trial sewing, vocational nursing, floral designing, clerical skills, house-
keeping and laundry.
"We used to have classes in culinary arts until we had our
budget cut. We Jost culinary arts but kept landscape gardening,"
says ~fiss Farris with a shrug and a smile.
Since II)• majority of 1'/0men confined Jack a high school
diploma, they attend classes either inside the facility or adult edu-
cation classes in nearfly schoolr. '
Illustrating the success · of the rehabilitation. and training pro-.
gram, Mrs. Geraldine Gregory, parofe agent, cftes the example of
one young woman, an itinerant vegetable picker when first confined.
trained in Industrial sewing. Paroled, she was given an old sewing
machine and began repairing sails and . boat covers. Today she has
a thriving business in all types of marine sewing.
(SN FIRST MONTHS OF PAROLE CRUCIAL, P•go 141
•
ar'e carried out by the woroen who. are co.nfined. Darl.ene and J oleann
lake their turn on the garbage truck detail. ·
EAGER TO LEARN -. Learning the garment business from the cut-
Ung board UP, are Carlleen and .Carolyn~ whose skills are responsible
for the large majority of garments used in all state mental hospitals,
including Fairview, Costa Mesa.
Mixed Up Male Causes Havoc While Playing. Post '. Office . . ,.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am 20 and
erigaged lo marry a 21-year-old GI who
now is in Vietnam.
Last week I received a letter from
Bruce. It was a love letter which he
had written to another girl and had
put1Ui the' wfunt enve1os)e bf1 rnlstake.'
From the places he me'nUoned It is
clear that be met this girl during bWc
training at Fort Dix. He asks her to
"keep fresh the memories of UKlr&e tender
moments." I am ' m.ire tht9. did more
than hold hands. ; I , .
Should I .send Bruce l~ letter and
tell him I'm through? Or ·Mould I act
like everything is OK and , settle the
matter when be gels home? [ am deeply
•
ae:x drive with the desire to beget off. abe waa lerrilled el labor paJns.
spring. Anlmala can't aeparate 1e1 from Thia wlfortunale lady bas a deep-
re'productlon, but people can. seated fear from which she should be
'lbere are plenty of people Who like liberated, for her own sake as well ANN LANDERS
hurt and .. ould like to bruk lbe "1{!1(~
menL I don 't want lo marry a man
I cap 't lrust.
What do you advi.IC? -THE GIRL
ill; LEFT BEHIND
DEAR ,GIRL : Give nt lllnt tbat all
la DOl well. Eventually Btuct will kan
ol k11 mll&Ue btcaute tile , damsel wlU.
wltem he df4 lilt "butc training" QD•
d<nbi<dly .... ,.... .... kltu tol<oded
•'
,,,. 1"· Sil -nd ........ lie ludl ..
II.
sex but don't happen to care for children. •• In fairness to tbe man the marrle1.
1bil attitude does not always stem from Uer mother and ~unl TilUe prob.ably • feF ot! dilldlt~· A iadr)esa:,. maritN'" . lelled~ ..,. ... to 4~ wUb tteriet ef
dii&rd; or any other tlnd ol . hani(up. llldr, agootdn'r latior. I~ did ..
Some women simply don't relish the &et tieUer every ytar.) ...
thought of 11pendlng the best years of It may 1urprise yeu, but aol all womu
DEAR ANN LANDERS Do their lives cooped up lo a bouie wilh vkw raWng a f1mUy •• spet1dlng the
: you ICl"earnirtf kids .lrom momlng till night. bt11l years of tbelr llves cooped up
honestly believe thal peop)e who don't What's so nutty about lhat?~AREER wllb a house full of 1ereamln• kklll'.
want to raise children are psychologJcally WOMAN · •' • l Sotne women find s9Usfactlon, fulfillment
dtslurbed? . · ~ • DEA·R WOMAN:' Voa Ire C1>Dfuted. a.ad pride lo raising a fam.117. And what's
When you say the drive to reproduce I .dggn&ed ~ft11loo1J be.Ip for a u. to nutty about that?
ls one of the atrongest In animals and 7tar-ekl ttadtt wbo •anted to adopt
healthy humans, you are equating the cb.Udn1 luleld ol Uve tbem btca11te
:i
CONFIDENTIAL
)
'l'O HIGHLY
SUSPICIOUS? Yes, Virginia, there Is
really an Ann Landers, but she gets
about a thousand letters every day and
can't prlnt them all.
0 1bt: Bride'• Gulde," An.a Landen'
boMltl, ,MIWUI IO,m& ot... ....... ,,. <!O!J•llt, ~ questions aliout wtdcllap.
To rtet:i,·e yctUr copy of lhis com-
prtbtllli\•e 1ulde., write io Ana IAndtn,
in care of this newtpaper, ucloslq
• lonRt 1ellriaddrt1Rd, 1tamptd envelope
and ts l)ent5 In coin.
Anh ·1.anden wlD be glH to belp
you • ~·Ith, yoiar problems. Stnd lbet1l
&o tier 1a ·care tf the DAILY •PILOT,
en.clostng • tUunptd, sell-eddrtl!ltd
envelope.
I
j
,.
-
J 4 DAlLY PILOT
Zontians on Move
Mart Makes
Smart Move
Zonti3Jls are on the move as usual, but
this Ume they're moving their thrift shop,
..the Zonta Mart, to newer and more spacio~
ouarters.
-·l'!?e fjve-year-old business has moved
ju.st across the street from its former loca-
Lion to 1885 Park Ave., Costa Mesa, and will
have its grand opening tomorrow at 10 a.m.
Funds from the thrift shop are earmark ..
ed for support of the Senior Citizens Recrea ..
t.Jon Center, a favorite Zonta project, ac-
cording to Mrs. Malcolm Angell, president.
Mr s. Phillip Rees, Zonla Mart chairman,
has been in charge of preparations for the
move. and assisting her have been Mrs. Al
Forgit; painting and decorations and Mrs.
Fred Peth, paraphernalia and fixtures~
SW I olhers lending a hand have been
the Mmes. Robert Bacon, Roger Barrow,
George E. Benz, Joseph Carlos, James Gal-
lagher, Joe Hamblet, Richard Sheets, Don ..
aid E. Schoerunehl and George P. Zebal.
Tite shop will be open for business as
usual from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
Game Party, Ritual
On Sorority Agenda
?t1embers of Xl Mu J.fu
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, are
anticipating a game party
which will take place next
Saturdaf in the home of. Mr.
and ~lrs. J ohn Huber, Hun·
tington Beach.
In charge of the event,
·which will entertain pro-
spective members and their
husbands, ls :r.1rs. Frank
Stoltenberg, social chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Carroll
Lindsay and Mrs. Stuart
Hayter.
The next meeting or the
group will take place at 8
p.m. ?t1onday, ?ttarch 24, in
the Huntington Beach home
of Mrs. Gibb Lynch. Election
of officers will be the primary
business to come before the
board. and in charge or ar·
rangements is ?ttrs. Charles
Justis.
fl.tembers of Delta Bela
Epsilon will host a prefertn-uar tea and pledge ritual at
2 p.m. Sunday, March :ZS, in
the Santa Ana home of Mrs.
Randy Bauder.
The tea and pledge ritual
will honor Mrs. Tom Brannon
of Huntington Beach.
Arranging the event will be
the Mrs. Kenneth Sutton,
chairman, asaisted by Mrs.
Riclulrd Sb<rTod and Mn.
Richard Freudenthal.
Assisting in the ritual will
be Mr1. Don Shelton, chapter
president, and Mrs. Richard
She r ro d , membership
chalrman.
Honored guest al the tea
and ritual will be the chapter's
advisor, Mn. Bernard Bailey,
XI Epsilon Oli, South Gate.
Addltional informaUon may
be obtained by callln& Mrs.
Shelton, 847-3153.
Engagement Told
May Picked for Rites
A May wedding In Laguna
Beach Neighborhood
Congregational Church will
J UDITH BIGELOW
Lagun• Wllddlng
link Judith Lynne Bigelow,
stepdaughter and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Burton
ol Laguna Beach, to Arthur
Neville Jones of Inglewood.
Mlss Bigelow, a naUve
Lagunan, is a graduate af
Laguna Beach Hl&h School
where she organized the
school's first drill t.am.
Put honortd queen of
Laguna Beech Bethel, Job's
Daughters, Miss Bigelow at·
tended Orange Coast C.Ollege
and took part in Chapman
C.Ollege's World Cam p u 1
Afloat program.
The bride-to-be was a
yearbook staff member and
\1o'on an award in the Amateur
Film Festival last year for
films taken when traveling
around the world.
Her fiance, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Neville Jones of
Riviera , Ariz., is a graduate
of Washington Hlgb School.
A nnual Card Benefit
. . . . . . .
Horo ope
ibra: Don't
Hurl Charges
FRIDAY
MARCH 21
By SYDNEY Oil!ARR
''The wile nian controls his
desUny , , .A>trology points
the way."
ARIPJI (!larch 21-Aprll It):
.Legal propoolllon mo:r not be
all you think; a.st questioos.
JI you lnvOltlg1te, you turn
up valuable lnformatlo!I. Doo't
toe rlab with poaes11on.s,
money. Pltuant evening is
lndlc1ted. -
TAQRVB (April »May 20):
Activity that had hem 'delayed
pl! oil the gTound. You see
wiy clear. :V.oney ii coming
your way. Doors previously
closed are opened. Means you
can make your own op-
portun!U... Do IO.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
ON DISPLAY -What do you do when you are a
Blue Bird or Camp Fire Girl? A few of the actlvi~
ties will be featured. in a 59th birthday display nex:t
Saturday at Fashion Island in the exhibit area.
Looking over their handiwork are (left to right)
the Misses Laurie Staiger of Costa Mesa and Libby
MacPherson and Julie Humphries of Newport
Beach.
Keep close watch behind tbe
scenes. Me1111 don't accept
surface values. Promlsea are
bright. But IOIDe who make
them are not equipped to
deliver. Keep something in
reserve. Be discreet.
CANCER (June 2t-July 22):
Weekend Display
Birthday Fete to Conclude
Domestic area un der a: oe 11
change. This is due mosUy
to activity connected with
visitors, friends . You are call-
ed upon to make decision.
Stick with what you know.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ac-
cent o n aeeemplishment.
Greater recognition indicated;
push c~. Hold of.f on
journey, Finish present ta.sir.
Leave no loose end.a. Don't
carry burden not rightfully
your own.
camp Fire Glrll In the
Orqe Coat area are taking
full advantage of their birth-
day week by having a host
of a<:tiviUes to celebrate the.
event.
Displays have been ar-
ranged in all area Ubraries
showing crafts and actlvlties
of the Camp Fire girls, end
a luge exblbll has been plan-
ned for FMhioo. Island's
From Page 13
display cases next Saturday.
Shoppers may enjoy group
singing presented by Camp
Fire Girls from 1 to 3 p.m.
next Saturday while viewing
exhiblt.s provided by t h e
groupi led by the Mmes. Paul
Troener, Andrew Carey,
William Godejohn, G e r a 1 d
Kingsley, John 7.orger, Fran-
cis Hickey, Roy Pfeiffer,
Richard Brace, Donald Minni,
Chet Baugh, Gary Maiwald,
\Villiam Tilly and John Vultee.
Mesa Verde Blue Birds and
Camp Fire Girls invited their
fathers to help tflem celebrate
at a father~aughter banquet
Monday evening in Adams
School. Mrs. John Warren was
in charge of arrangements
and Dave Schweitzer S1?rved
as master of ceremonie.s.
Special gue:sls were t.trs.
Gary f.1ain, field director for
Orange County Damp . Fire
Girls, the Rev. Joseph
?i.1cShbne, pastor of Mesa
Verde Methodist Church, and
Robert Miller, principal of
Adams School.
Dads were entertained by
singing and skits, and the
lighting of candles on cakes
to ct;Jebrate the organization's
59th birlbday concluded the
evening.
VIBGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Remain within financia l
bound?. D o n ' t overextend
yourself. A new contact proves
exciting. Impress with sin·
cerity, not extravagance.
Simple approach is best one
today.
• • • First Months of Parole Crucial
Can the women arrested for second time because she basis -the sk.llls the person
a felony offen&e be paroled violated her parole by mar-has to market and the type
and become p r od u c t I v e rying a man the Parole Board of job we have oper1.
citizens in the commmlity? considered unsuitable. "By all means a parolee
In the majority of cases, "The marriage didn 'l turn should be honest when she
yH, say those connected with out too well, anyway -I applies for work. We want
the Department o f Cor-should have listened,'' she to know the type of offense
rectlon!. says ruefully. committed and t h e in-
The first &ix months oul!ide Dorothy, 38, also will be dividual's point of view con-
national corporation with a either for or against the hlrlng
facility in Orange County of an individual on perole but
stated that il is their policy another requires its employes
to be open-minded and judge to be bonded, which would
individuals on the basis oC forbid the employment of a
training and skills offered -parolee.
an opinion sha red by the vice Although many job op-
president and general porturuties are prohibited, one
manager of a leading area company official summed up
newspaper, who was emphatic the attitude expressed by
that the person a pp tying for many: "We have a much
y,·ork tell the truth regarding more liberal approach than
IJBRA (Sep!. 23-0d. 22):
Take care in deallnJ: with
mate, partner. Bett not to
hurl charaes. Try to un-
d e r s t a n d clttumstancts.
Otherwise, you could b e
dlsturblni: hornet'• nest. Word
to wise abouJd be sufficient.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Changes due at place of
employment, You could be
perlOnlllf involved. Accent on
bow you adjuat to challen1e.
Key is to be versatile. Ride
with the times. Don't oppooe
progress.
SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): You receive creat
bene.fita: from rollline tub.
Day when you are ap-
preciated. By a pp I y 1 n g
yourself, you double benefits.
Key is persistence, attentlon
to details.
CAPRICORN (Dec. ~an.
19): Life is spiced through
variety today. Kaleidoscope ol
eventa occurs. R o u t I n t
changes. Opportunlty present!
itself. Accent on willingness
to take a chance on yourself.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Avoid unnecessary trip.
Gruter satlsfadion obtained
close to home base. Slres.'1
on building solid structure.
Means be sure of facts. You
coold be challenged later by
one in authority.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Guard valuables. "What you
own could appear very at-
tractive to others. Avoid
carelessness. Tendency exists
to romanticize persoos, situa·
lions. Be .sensitive without
being foolish.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY you have flne
sense of humor. Acting ability
could be pronounced. Shaky
financial situation ill but tern·
porary. Beginning next month
you rebound toward mccess.
GENERAL TENDENCIES:
Day features significant bre.ak
from tradition.
To order Syd,,..,, Omarr'f ~
booll;i.t, Ti. Trull> Altoul All~Y,
s....S 50 cents to e>m.rr 9110klet, II-.
DAILY PtLOT, lolt n.«I, Gr•nlll Ct!to
1r11 Stallon, New Ywk. N. Y. 10011.
ADVEltT15EMt:NT
HOW TO
MARRY
When preparing for your
wedding you need lol..!i of
help. Get the infonnatlon
neressary in "How to Plan
Your Wedding" Guide. Send
25c in coin to P.O. Box 388,
Huntington Beach, Calif.
92M3
the institution ls the crucial released with seven years of cerning why it happened, so
period, and aiding the in-'parole supervision. She, too, \\'e can help her not make
divldual and her parole officer violated a previous parole by the same mistake again."
is the Wanen's Paro I e marrying without permission The first concern with the
Advisory Committee and con-and leaving the state to return aeroi;pace industry is national
tact members from Orange to her husband's home in the security, but otherwise the
Co 11 t Bu 1 l n e ! s and Midwest. company ls willing to consider
Professional Women's clubs. She was rejected by his each applicant on an in-
his parole status. Falsifying , =w;e;,;;d~id~a~d~e;c;ad~e~ag~o~.'=' ==~;;;;;;;;;;, information on an applicalion1;
would be grounds for instant
dismissal. t.1any prospective
employers also felt that an
interview with the Pflrole
agent would be beneficial to
all concerned.
Help in finding jobs, hOlJ5.. family; her husband drank dlvldual basis, explained the
Ing, or being just a single heavily and she suffered fre-manager of employment of
friend in the communHy are quent beatings so to escape a major area corporation, who
offered by the committee, she wrote no-account checks personally talks ,,.,·ith pro.
whose members al9o volunteer to return to callfomia -and spects.
One 1 e a d i n g department
store chain had no opirUon
their time to spMk to in· Cl\V, The applicants must be
t....ted organlzaUOn1 in an When &he is released she cleared with our security I"°' Gloomy Gus Tells ii
effort to educate the public hopes to find employment as pie, and they mu5t be qualified
regarding the rehabilitation a waitress or short-order cook for work, he continued. As You See i'f
work being done. and study secretarial work at -;;;;;;;;D;;ir;;ec;;tor;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;per;;;;;;sonn;;;;;;;;el;;f;;or;;;;;;a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!I
E!\tPLOYMENT POSSIBLE night achoo!. II
Jobs are a necessity, and Job selection ls carefully
whether they are considered supervised by parole agent..5.
employable is a major cause "It ·would be impractical to
for concern among women place a nare<>tics offender in a hospital or drug store," ex-
Hall Sizes
facing parole. 1 Pat, 34, will be released Pains Mrs. Gregory.
from CIW in the near future. INDIVIDUALS KEY
An attracdve brun~te, she Ironically, women facing
types 60 words per minute parole are more apprehensive
and has been trained in about f i n d I n g employment
generel office skill!. She th6n many Orange Coaat
presenUy works in the records employers are about hiring
otnce in the ln!tltutJon, is a them.
hi(h school graduate and at· Said an official of a leading
tended one year of junior col-electronics firm, "The in-c/ b e Doff Hats lege. divldual holds the key, an<! LJ wom n She la in prison for the we judge on an individual
A Whackey Hat Conte&t will abled veterans at Long Beach lrr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J'.I
Pont d,......_
gr.al -
style fOf golf,
grocery
shoppi~ or
i\11f 9<1dd ing.
Step ovt in
YOU•• fn:irn
Holf-5.ize
be featured at the th ird an· Hospital and Navajo Indians.
Committee members work· nual benefit card party hosted ing on the project are the
by the Coast \Vomen's club !\fmes. w i 11 i am Halliday,
Thursday, March 27. at I I George Bryson, My! Hoodtn· ~.m, in the Mesa Verde Coun· pyle, Edward t.1eier, George
try Club. Fox, Dale Magor, H. L. Rob-
Following the buffet lunch· inson, Michael Coronel and
eon, awards will be given Raymond Wood. Others are
and card games wltl be of· the Mmes. Eugene Wina:,
fered. Gordon KOiter, Jack Hart and
Procttds are earmarked for Lyman Woods.
1)le braille-blind children's Tickets are $3.73.
summer camp, Orange Coast -----------11 College student nursing schol·
1Nhips, Crippled Children and
Adults of Orange County, di!-Kids, 'Ask Andy'
[ °CARl'ET! CARPET! CARPET! I
WOW 1000'• of YAROS
~OLLENDSI REMNANTS !
OFFGOODSI CARPET FROM
TRACTS I
LOW, LOW PRICES
Carpet Warehouse
175J South Rlt 11wi ,.. Senta An•
(frll•wp1•t ~••w1y t1 1411191r -W, to ltlcll1y )
o n111 My I ••• ht. II ...... ,. t P.M.141·1171
ROCKOUT!
ilft0>1)011
MARK DAVIDSON
SWINGING GROUP
THIS SA TU RDA Y
MARCH 22
DANCE FROM 9:00 'TIU 2:00
A Special Pu blic Appe arance at lhe
NEWPORT BEACH TEHNIS CLUB
2'01 IASH LUFF DRIVE (off JaMborH)
Jl01 l""1il1ff f•H '-'"'Offf), Ff•111 , .. C-.t Hltll-
.,.,, Mk Jef1'1a.1rH f1 hnl. Ge t.ft e114I fell1w lMt• ,,.., ...... °'''·
Shop.
fron11 $9.00
'
,·
' I
--
Elf a Nor's HALF·SJZE SHOP
180S Newport Blvd., -
Costa Mesa 111'111'"" Db* '"Vi ., ... ..,..,, 1lttl Street"'
Houra: f:30 to 5:30,
Frk11y to 9:00
AIM 114 0.1• .. l1h Meff, l'iin..t.1 • BB
"•LlY'WOOD
brings back
an era ...
Rapper-look slee s le!
Vassarftte designs 1 Jook
reminiscent of the TwenOes
~nd perfect for today's
fahion environrl'M!'nt.
Tle~ of rippled nylon
trimt chiffon flutttr OYCr
Antrone ~ tric~
with a shimmerin&
!<>iltin bow and
Wt!:•mef'S. Ewn the
color comblnltions
Me noJtalaicl
2717 I. C.-t Hwy. c ...... ., ..... ,.. .. ,, .. ,,,,
....... ..nu.n1 .......... a..,.
JO lMl'I t. ..........
IDEAL GIFT FOR
EASTER GIVING
s;..,,~'\ I
'
-----~--~~·--~---
\
Pan Am Uniform Styles Make. Going Great
_...,.,..-·....,, Forsevenyoungwomenwho created by Loper, gave way created wltl the Superjet in hereto!oce. the olberlls called
became the-first ste.wardOases to a more casual took in 1965 mind, will consist of two "Galaxy .Gold" •nd is a b;eige:
to be hired by Pan American when lhe original Loper de.sign distinct outfits-a gold jumper tone halfway bdw«n sand
World Airways in fl.1iaml in was updated. The skirt wbich and a blue camisole-top skirt, and camel.
April of 1944, lhere was no was one inch below the The hemline of the unifonn
mid.summer tn a 1 I n g 1 a
nOOJtop !Ugh!, the d<SllJlOt
had to croate an 1cfaptahle
Wll'dro!Je.
place ta'go but up. kneec;ap in 1965 wa.s lifted e~ch with matching jacket -• {s ltit d
Their uniform skirt$ in those to the middle of the knee plus a blue g~atcoal tailored r epresen a new a u. e
This problem WU IOIVed by
1elecUng an all-season blend or dacron·polyester a a. d
worsted wool for the five m ..
Jor units ci the uollorm. The
worsted blend is wrlnkle-.reSil"
tant and suffictentiy
lightweight to be comfortable
1n any cllmate, yet wann
enough to provide protecttoa
In chilly weather.
days hung to mid~all, hair tn November 1966, and to one In a"high-~yle versiOo ot the record fur Pan Am. The .11kir1
billowed on their shoulders Inch above mid-knee h1 July classjc' Chesterfield. A bowler and jumper dress are pro.
and a stewardess paycheck 1967. hat replaces the Pan Am girl's portioned to be worn up to
came to a grand total of $140 The stewardesses of Pan high..c.rowp.ed blue pillbox. two inches above the knee,
a month. American World Airways will . Tw\) colors have been or slightly lower depending on Today, 2S years later, thelr lead the Easter Parade with pre!erence
number has increased to 4,ilOO, an all·new uniform ensemble, developed for the uniform. . ·
skirts are two inches above created by Frank Smith, chief One· is called "Superjet Blue'' Smee the stewardess 111 a
the knee, and a stewardess' designer for Evan-Picone. and is slightly darker than girl for all Jle8SOnS, sometimes
trimcoiffureclearshercollar. The Pan Am uniform, the shade of 'blue worn flylng from mJdwinter into
Salary has been climbing, ~oo.
and she now earns base pay
of just over $400 a month.
"The planes we new in those
days were a bit like Pan Am's
new 747 Super jet," recalls
Madellno· Cuniff, f o r m er
stewardnes!, n o w customer
supetvisor for c u st o m e r
service at John F. Kennedy
International Airport. "They
had cocktail lounges, sleeping
berths, private compartments,
even a hone~oon suite."
Miss Cuniff boarded a
Bermuda-bound Clipper at
New York · in April 1945 to
become the first Pan Am
stewardess over the Atlantic.
That 772-mlle flight.. now a
matter of 90 minutes, took
five and one-half hours then.
NEW UNIFORM LOOK -Two distinct outfits will be introduced Easter Sun-
day for Pan Am stewardesses. The beige jumper and the blue skirt will each
have matching jackets and white, vest~type blouses, plus a bowler hat and a
blue greatcoat in .the classic Chesterfield style.
Miss Cuni!f flew for only
one year before returning to
the passenger service job she
pioneered with Pan Am in
1940. Today's average tenure
of a Pan Atn stewardess,
ho"'ever, is 28 months. If she
decides to marry and keep
flying, she does so with the
airline's blessing.
During her one year aloft ,
Miss Cuniff sported a sky-blue
collarless jacket with padded
shoulders, a Robin Hood cap
and stubby brown pumps. This r"~"·"··=="'""''"'""·=:·=-:::·~=-""""'-'--'':.-:5'l~~c::--
1 Dinner Bell Rings
j
i Before Club Dance
I '
11
'I I ! I
fl : I
'I
A barn dance and dinner is the party
fare being staged by the Wednesday Morn-
ing Club of Costa Mesa in the Elks Club,
Newport Beach, on Saturday, March 22 ..
Mrs. William Hill, special events chair·
man stated that dinner will be served at
7:30 'p.m. and square dancing wo~d begin
at 8:30 with music by the Hannonaires.
Do Your 'Thing for Spring will be the
theme for the club's fashion show Wednes~
day, March 26, at 10 :45 a.m. in the Balb~a
Bay Club. Mrs. \Villiam H. G_a;dner Jr, is
Jn charge and Joseph .. Magn1n s. of South
Coast Plaza \vill furnish the fashions.
Club members modeling will be the
Mmes. Rex Riggs, A. Forrest Dugger, Ed-
mond Gaulden, Alfred Meyer, James Grose,
David Forge, Bob Riley, Donald Cole, Clyde
Pomeroy and Robert E. Shannon.
B I b outfit was the Pan Am
I a oans Uniform in the early day1.
r
Stewardesses \Yere added to
Enterta I• n the Alask• service in 1944 and
to the Pacific in 194& with
the end of World War IJ.
Associates of the Balboa None of the original Miami
Group of the Orange County seven is st.nl in the company
I Philharmonic Society will be but a composite would evok
·,1 honored at a luncheon next s. dart-haired. blue · eye
.· W.onday in the home of Mrs. registered nurse, 5'3" tall and
ll
1
Earl Corbett. !3 years old.
Planning the occasion E Today, a 5'9" candidate can
Mrs. Clarence Smith, and qualify without fear of bum·
assisting her are the Mmf!I, ping her head on a low ceiling, I· Guy Cherry, Henry Brown, and only during the past year
Jeffrey Briery, James Owen the age minimum was lowered .1 and Moreland Leithold. from 21 to 20. Nurses are
., For the third year, fhe still plentiful, but emphasis
11
Chantelles, a girls choral now is on Jangauages and
, group from Newport Ilarbor ability to deal pleasantly with 'I High School, will entertain be-all types of persons. r
1
fore lunch, tn 1968, when Pam Am Jet
t Clippers inaugurated
I Secretaries American"flag jet service to Europe, Pan Am stewardesses Orange County-Harbor Aree acquired a new tr ave I
'i I Legal Secretaries Association wardrobe. Couturier D 0 n
meets the third Wednesday Loper of Beverly Hills design.
fl of the month in various places. ed a one-color uniform in
I Further information may be horizon blue which by 1959
;. obtained by calling Miss was adopted as system stan· Guests are \velcome and reservation.~
m<:lY be made with Mrs. James Morris at
546-8354.
f Sheron Dresser, 5 4 O • O 9 5 Cl. dard by Pan Am.
• 1 t Mernbers gather at 7 p.m. The"so!l s i I h o'u et t e,'' I ~~~=--~---=~~~~~~~~~
TOPS Members
Win by Losing
J.,osers were winners when
'TOPS Sea Sirens honored
chapter members who lost the
most v.'eight in t.hei.r division
for 1968.
Cro\vncd queen or t h e
chapter v.·as Mrs. Lowell
Redwine who had lost 57 1h
pounds and took fir st place
in division 3. AF. a visual aid
to show the membership the
.. ac!ual weight Joss, M r s .
Redwine displayed two 25-
pound sacks of dog food, a
five-pound sack of flour and
a two and one-half pound sack
or sugar.
Runner·Up with a weight
Joss of 21 pounds was Mrs.
Jacob Miller, one of the
chapter's KOPS (Keep Off
Pounds Sensibly) member.
She also took first place in
division t, with Mrs. Marianne
Johnson placing second.
Other winners are the
?ilmes, Michael Casino, first
place, division 4: Donald Lusk,
~econd place, division 4. and
Donald lt1cKee, second place,
divisio n 3.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly) is an international
organization. Area winners
will be recognized May 2 and
::i at Recognitions Days in the
Anaheim Convention Center.
Sea Sirens chapter meets
each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Killybrooke ElemenLary
School.
Chairmen
To Visit
Two guests will be honored
at the meeting tomorrow of
the Costa Mesa Women's Club
in the women's clubhouse.
Mrs. Laura Curry, past
slate chairman of television
and radio, and Miss Monica
Jones, current chairman, will
be greeted by club members.
Special guests also will be
members of the Costa Mesa
Junior Women's Club.
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WAL•
ENTIRE STOCK OF FABULOUS DU.PERY FAIRICS
REDUCED TO 20•/• TO 40%
Wiiy S.tti. ,.,
Ordinary
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SHOP-AT-HOMI Sll:YICI 548-8242
NO MONEY DOWN .... " •• ., .... PAT
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
Bedding plants for
year around color
Choose marigolds or English
primroses in a fu:J range of
colors.
TRAY
Beautiful ever9reens
Japanese boxwood, Italian cy press, Heav ..
enly bamboo, and Japanese black pine
in one gallon containers. 77¢
5 gallon bottle brush......... 3.29
SPECIALS
OF THE WEEK!
UBEVDUA EN NEV
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
TCCJAYI
Bug·Geta bonus p1ek. 3 lb. , , • , 98 ¢
Kellog'• ttffr manun, 2 cu. ft. , . 85¢
Kellog'1 ngular manure, 2 cu. ft. 69¢
Kellog'• gromulch, 2 cu. fl. .. .. • 1. 9B
All purpoH pl1nlor mix .... ,, ,, 1.09
YOUR
CHOICE
6 .• 88
3 cu. ft. lawn cert, for those short
hauls.
3 cu. ft. wheelbarrow for tliose
extra heavy loads.
NEWPORT BEACH -FASHION ISLAND
T I
,I
r
•
. .
J8 DAILY PILOT lllunday, Matdl 20, 1969 Desse.'-r-:-t-:hS;:w--e-e-t~e-nd-s"-----, .... P_e_e_r,,i·n·,·9---f~ , .. ::~:.:" ·.-::.€fi!: :.: .:;~;:: ....
S h I ' F · l •tcTmout ,, .. llfAM• ., ca11Wi11e.. ..... tt11 CMll'lty " or~. -ni. _..,..,_, ._ '9ffHY ,.
C 0 a rs IP Un S (fdl..,.. Hde~ A C:tl\HM of_., IUllCMO SAii '0ACIUIN Tllol Vllilleh~ lieft Mrftr ""11f'f' 111 tht Mllttef .. 1M ll1l•N ot LUTHIElt ~ • 111.itlft~ 11 .... k (;Hit Mii LOW -N•'T -Flllhf t Ml). W !NII IM " ~"' • ~tct\ltll't H MAMOHIV ~Md ~M a....int affdl. C1tlfot'jlja. ullMI'
d -.. ,,,.!'t'?t, LY"•"LO'HMt = l Vtll Nat, 711 P'llllli' C, JM"1: 1-.i Dlltrbrttw! 9' l'IMllC PNduch 0Nottc9 ...... ,....:... tMI 1119 -llW fklitllow flnn Mme 9' IAL.l I
Aro U n -fOt' r.;• ....:: >!Ju!: 1 Nll l\11" ~ii~ "' l'lllill ~ Mn. llld'-t. In •" IMl~..-u &t 111' OttiltMll wlll ... ';" P'rt¥itll .... CHAIN Mii tMt ..W flrlll ll ~
A dessert.f•shlon !bow and
card party will btnefjt Seal
B each High School graduatts
ptannlng to attend Golden
West College when the city's
Junior Woman's Club sponsors
the event at 1 p .m . next Satur·
day.
State Day
Nears Dale
F··"-· 1 __ La Scarpa ltltl'll to I'. o. kll J.Yo, c.11 ~. JoM i.r. 1•1 Mra. .,., Kr..._ ~,.._ u..11 I. MtlMlll'I. .. lfMI ~ Ind _, Mcldtr tult+.d Ill ,... ~..,. w.. wfleN flt-
_._,. ,.,... TM'Y mutt .. tte:e! ..... lrf IMflcllt.1 lldtMt, n. C. ....... i.,. """°''IN flctltlew flrTl'I -lit ~lloil Ill .. w ,...,.W c:wrt Ill fvll ~ ,i.e. of rw~ '-tt ill be modeled d l the ,. .... VlllOI WOMIM11a.u1 ALL 1a,0N• -"''Im A. ~. "DIMIENSJON PLASTICS o• ANAHl!IM on .. .,.... """ 24111 ..., f/11 wra: 1o1-., W UT nf lllT $101 -Cl~ M..-, IE. I'. 't.,.....l'w =~ ~~t 11• ~ ......... MW """ Is _.. If l .. .t 1M ~lor 111 Manwl Stllt1'11611• AIMANO l'lllllV, 1'"' ~r'I.
t '"";"• I • ••· •t ·------------Mlcl'IHt W-~ r:i;,•o, Ml1MI-r M •• ~ 'MdJ."i.1''""4 ... foli.wl,.. ,..,._ .,_, M"" Iii f171 Wli.lllN I M., Svl"9 100f, ...,_IY lhtr'ml" o.kt. CtJH.nllt, tUOl. even ...,. .... p ace m "'n:: c1 y 'r!~ ·,,.••-.,'•" ....... , ,
1
• -!r,tr,;; tr.:,.,.1si r 111111 c ,.,. •tt.rnn 1V11 -. ,1._ of ,~ i. .. tt11ow1o Nn1s ~ 111 LM ,._,., si.i. tt D•IH ,....,._, 1, 1w
hall ""·-· -1 Ei•h>k tt•-AND B-.. I _..... lim.A. N.......... .. ' .. Wllli.i;. S.llloll. l!Hrllf • C.I'"'""' '"""' rleflt '""' _. ....... AIM.ANO , ••• .,. auwwrlWD, IN ..-. DAI,. .C..111 iw.l)' 0 ~I (!In terr "'6 MINI, •• , #tl"w.tt!r ";;1 ...... ',., Flltl!t 0 h ll.td!W¥ W, ltft. SJ:IS Ct•!OfYltw ,,, .... --..... it "" llnw of dM!ft STATI Of' CALl•OltMIA I
St Harbor' Js'·-.1 have reveal!d . $.;~"·.,.:: ,Mil \~n. 11.r.~: Mmn WotdnJW l,,Kk .... 1'111 l: ,., A .. -· Y1tb9 Lll'U, C1llfonlll tUM. 11111 •• "" rltM, '"" .,... 111 .. '"1 LOS ANOILIS COUNTY I ••
' 1.11.UU 5o1a,._, ,.1 LM1'f' ~ ... ,, Jtlll. Cuc;~ 1•1 HllrveY MeClun, 77. ""•hbrvtrv ,,, '"'· !Ml ,,_ .,,.. If Mill tlKNHlll Ut CM l'tbn>il"I' 7, Hff, ...,_. fNI, •
Member-mod Is will include that they' 1 ..ti-.. af · SANTA A•A odrwF W. l.ol'I ICl4ilrtd.,.. '"'''loot of l1w w tlt'lll'WI». No!•rv 'ubllc '" IM '-' "H '"''· e re eAuu"IS a s art MOST PAllS -Cltu .... Ill Mmtl. PlllSIDIM'h' CU' l'OUllMAM•fllt STAT!" 0" CALIFOllNIA J dlw ,,..,, .. "' adlllf!M .. ""' "-llY -'"" ARMAND Pl!JtllY'
the Mmes. Seth A d am I • to the destrt the Sahara, Jdw'I Ottll. u. kllwl'l..... J--Prnld.nlt Cup Ftloht, Mn!. Htnv COUHTV OF LO$ ANOELEI ) H MW dKMMd. ,, IM "'"" " •••• kMwll ,, "" .. " ""' Hl'Mfl wllM• H di J .. ___ 1. b -C1t11,iwo", Wlll~rn IE!llr~ln. ,IUI Wan:lj a.rn~Ft,..11•1 l'llflll, Mo. Jt'"" On l'tlllvlrv tJ, INt, Mfol'll '"'' I" 11111 .. all tM arf1lrl ,..1 ~ MtM 11 11/Mc:rl.... .. .. wllfll" 111>
ay e Ouuwuuaug , Larry they ••v _ next weekend. ,,.....,.,., 111 MtrM Ottmbtrll11 111 v~ flnl l"l1th1, Mi•. """ c.11er11 1 Nt11rv hbllc i.. 1nd 1.r MIC COIHllY eJflll1'tll '" OrMttO c-IY. "'"' e1 .,,.,,,,,.."' ,,. l<MIWI""'"' 111 1111&Uleif
Lusuardi, Ronald Puente and ~ c 1111 e, lllt """"' "-:rrv 51tilli-5 ,.-11,~1. M"-IOllll Mouro•u '""" 1t111, ,.r..,.iy -•f"lll ll.MMY C.llforni., Hrtlalltrlt' ~lllM '' 1111 1.,,.,.
J oy-Ste1•dley. They will lake their pests ShlrleF, J-lld:r SWiii, lt1 Joli~ T I'll l'llghl, Mn. E,!r' ·--~1 w. Loft MoWfl fll '"' ..... tlll ~ft 1t1iow.. ~t; ' (OJfl'ICl.i.L Sl!~L) ..., .. ,~, f!'Ntl Glti. 111 CIM1 C, ~MIM~Jtll::.....~.:j 'IJ.r:. =~ WloDit flt,,_ II IWKr1'"4 '9 !flt within Lii "11t IU !ti bled; two IM'ldf'9d NMlllf M. J•UMol
Tic•e•· at $! each, may to the ·Sahara Hold lo Lu t111 M"'". Doll °"""'· aum w11.,., ...,-1111 ,..20, 1111 JL • """""""'· • ~"" "° me 1rtlrtY'-lt11 cno 111 c.n.1 &1c11en. Nottrv P11br1oC1llfrlnll1 a ...,. Dtvll "°""""''· ltebtri Ewl'll, 101 • llwl M •11twtld nw wrn1. H_. IMCfl, ,1 ,., ..... , '''""' ,.rlN:IH1 Of'nm I" be purchued at the door. Vegas for cocktail.!, Saturday Jlhn M1Ml91, ,, K11111 MMDolllld wltlltlw ,...., MnO 111i11 -L ,......,, 1" 1111111 " " ,._ "· c-1Y ., L• AM111t I. , (OFl'ICJAL Sl!.ALI 111 lftllcll .. _ ~ r-. 111 MF C11nrnlPIM llljlfr'M Among priuJ to be offered dinner, a show and Stmday ' " .\ND ,. HOLD -Cini A. b Jfw Iii. Hlc:MrMfl .. ., 0r-Ctun!Y. C1l1toml1 a-llt!' s. 1971
will be a "'--·-1-two, cut-b·-h. __ , the party -Ill ~ IWnlf. °""'" E"t"' DM\lltl Afr"1ca Su "1ect Nol•rt l'IJllllG<1tlfw11i. ,... ClllMl'l'IOl'llr ~ 11: ~vMhllld Ort"" C•tt Dtl!Y P'llef • .....,.K'l "' ·--.. "" nw Poulll11, ll~i M ,_, 111 ,.rl11CIHJ Olflot Ill JIQI' Mlrcus Aw .. Jll :sffl 5t .. Mlrdl to, n 1M Alu'll S. lt.1Nr .....,. ting board, cleani11., counnn• . Johol Adl1n1. Rtg Id .,.,,, ..01 LOI ""9•1H Ctul!IY NIWll«f IHdl. C.llfomla.
-r---r eturn to the Orange County "•ul s1..se•m1r1. «Mi Cl••• B. Mv Convnrultll Eul.-TMIN "' .... eau 111 11.-M ........,. ~-and service station Sta.mp!!i. """"'-'· Wllll•rn Sdlulho, ~I JoMpfl In Clubhouse '"'· 11, \Ht " "' U"lttd SllfB .. QW!ftmlltllft LEGAL Nui-
ho Airport Sunday at 7 p .m . 11n111. »~: 5NllhlM. B•rtle'I' M"""" U»« • .... _ .... ._.. ,_. "'-"------:c::=-----Those w wish to play ,..., 17; ~llltll LIMUfl, Mt Pftk. I - -_., ....... -:1 Cor r Is Guy, home Newport Beach residents on "~: c .. 11 c. ii. Mrn11. M1M1tl, -L. Mllltr. A"". ~ aw "'" MW,... rw ""°""" ,..,...
ecooornist, ~·ill be lhe featured cards other than bridge are the guest list are the George J:~· :!~~M'00t~i.'' ~iocn: Variety ii the iplct of Ufe e: = :::;...~,.::: : ... "'r.:i ~'*"' .... ~~"r:i ~ -ca11TJrJfr'T~u~" .:J:~N•n
luncheon speaker during the requested to tring tbelr own Hoags, Geor1e Woodford.!, 41. for Laguna Beach Woman's l'vtillsheil or_. c .. ,, o.rw ,.1,.., "".._. w1111 Mlll. ,.,.. """""• .,. ,.~ ,.,. "'
deeb. Cl h membera who will follow Mardi " u , n. t1, '"' ......, aw. ., lffln ,. • "' Wfttlnr .,. Clllldt.dlM • -.111.. •t 1m1 1t11111 IA'ta Tau Alpha annual Stale Jack Caldwell.!, Bob Johnaons, u wlM "" r1«1YM '' flll •..,_IC ~ ..,...,1 s1 .. '-"1" v111r1. c.Mwft11, ~1 nexl Sal"·day 1·n the V J c t o r y a c k s , B i 11 I the fuhlon show and card LEGAL NOTICE •1 • ..., "'"' '"'' "" ttrat •uttilaflGn ......., 1111 11cttt11w ttl'll'I 111"" " ~ -Rec'ita Stars .•. J ed ·~ ·u. "'""' INi ~ ''"., .. 11. WORLCWIOI! •ALLOON ASCINSION• PrOl,ld Bird r e s t a u r a n t • C S F.arnsworths, Bob Longpres, party "' .... y en oy wuay wi. °'""' 1J111 l111 HF o1 Mlrdl. 1"' 11111 11111 .. 111 tt"" 11 _........ ,,. . . be . 1 10 acfus oci·ety Helnie Gunkier•, Gene a picture trip of Africa tom«· MOTKI To ci.-Drro11:s MAR tAL o . MAHONEY "" 1o11o.,,,.,. ....-. ...,.... Mme "' R egl!trauon gim a a .m. In th , 1 bho su••11tio• couaT 0 , TN• Ad111Frt1ttr1trhr f\IH ..w .,11e1,,. '"wi"'°' 11 .. ,.,.,..,
Presidents of the 11 Wooterui, Bill RobinSOllJ and Area Student ro? e woman 1 cu use. sTATIE o• caL11'01"'" Po• •lfll wm 1-... a..... .... s1o11-1mt ..,,,, '""'' ..... Orange County Cactus and Die" .,...0m.-"lns. Others are Mrs. Georgia Arner will THI couNT'I' o" oiu.HOa ~:'o:=,"' st., r:w"'''" v111W. c.111vnda.
chapters f r o m througuuut Succulent Society meets the a. J 11 ,. .. v h 1 II be ·ct Ho. A-'llM MANUI 01taii11 Mttdl 4, 1Mt.
Southern California will report arriving lfom Pasadena, Next Saturday evening at s ow e ow mem rs p1 ures 1:m.t. o1 FLOllENCE D. LANNON, L 11L1tMAN Gftr'll ..._ Slllf*
on activities and ac· first Wednesday at noon in Arcadia and Shennan Oaks. of Africa at 1:45. . ~'itE: is HE"EBY GIVl!N lo .... :U".:"::..'' ~ $~ ,,.M~~"""i•· ::'."':."'~. • Odd F'llows Hal~ Costa Mesa. 8 Cornelia Connelly High After viewing p 1 ct u r e • , cr.d11or1 °' "" 1tiov• ,..mid dK.ot"' :h"".l,7J::..~i:-:r No11rv Pvbllc '" •""" w """ Shit•,
complishmenls. Awards will Mrs. Roy Jones at 548-5065 SEVENTEEN-year-old Min· School will present Miss Mary members will quench their 1r111 •" Pt,,_ 111v1,.. c1111N "•11111 llVll'l'r Klllt. ca1w.r'.i, -"" .,..,,,... G-A. =."
be I d to ··--·tste be t I ddi . al Beth r--bron '• a 6010 piano t d b tht .. Id ~I .,. '"11lrlCI "° 1111 u.......,. .. AMII .. t ,,.. ~ .. 111• 1'11 " ""' ,.,_ I presen e uR; "" n· can con acted or a hon dy Miller has been a~cepted \Al.In "'' thirst during a tea hos e y ''*"'· w11r1 1111 ~...,. ~... 1" ,~:: n•rn• 11 IUbsalbtd t. ""' w1111111 "'"
ding senior and pledge or the infonnaUon. at Mills· College. The daughter recital. The public is invited Mrs. H.T. Wilkin. :,1,i::i:u~ Z-to'~ J::m,'= l'ublltl!ICI or11191 eo.11 D•hF ~•iot, :..ni:~."111 •cktloWIMI"' 111 alt\ltM
area's two college chapters. of the Clarence Millers of lo the performance In the 1111 rw:ce111rv YO\lehera. te 1111 1111-~ u, 1., io. '"' '""'' 1ol'FIC1AL SIEALI •1· G · ·d t ll school udj•A-= • _A ... 1-cltnt111td 11 IM offkl (If LLOYD I!. Ormth v. UTT "1ss uy, a vice presi en Cameo Shores wi be a June a wi,um, 1~u.1.uc1..1u. ILANPIEO, Jtt. AltOmly 11 L•w. :wn LEGAL NOTICE Not1rv l>llbl1o<1tlfll'fllt
()f Helms Bakeries and an Century Club graduate of Corona del Mar Miss Cambroo, the daughter HB TOPS Club' v11 OPOrto. N•WPOrt 111K11, c.11torn11, Pr1M:11111Ofl'lm111
f ·n fU60, whkfl II th• ,i.c.t ol' bulllllll l"-m!l Or'"'' CIUntY
alumna o the fraternHy, w1 High School. of the William H. Cambrons o1 11w r.tl'Kl•rsl1111C1 1" 111 1111"•" -· c11Tt,.ICATI or •lllUt11s Mv c.n-1 .. 1o11 WI,...
,peak on Easy Entertaining. Twentieth Century Club of The coed -~n be travelm· g of Hun"-~-v•ach, ;. a sa-rong 2 Gain TOPS Club 1.1"1"" to 11w "'-" of w rc1 dltt0tnt, P1cT111ou1 NAMI M1rd'I 11, 1,n ••••· WJ ""'6""u uc -wllh!n lour ~Ills 1ttw thl flrtl publfcl. T?ll Ul>dtn.ltntd ._. ttrtlfy Ill It ~llbtlll'Mod Or-• c...11 D•I" fifrs. R obert Alezander of Huntington Beach gatben: at north this ' weekend to the senior student plaming to meets every Monday aL 7:30 11o11 o1 lh11 no11ee. C1111111uc11... • ...... 1..... 11 IOI< nn, Mtrdl " 11. • 11, ,,., .fl:t-''
H · B h ·n be ••· ••· esd In S ·u. El tary P.iec1 Fttln.llrt 2s. 1"9. N-rt II•""· c1111or"1a. Ullclfr "" llnlington eac w1 ~ 7:30 p.m. i.uo:: third Tu ay campus lo make ready for purslle a colJege degree in p.m. m1 emen M1Mtt1 Fiii',,_ L" 11tt111ow flr111 -" HA1t101t ooc:K LEGAL NonCE
luncheon toastmistress. In Lail! Park Clubhouse. the comlng semestu. music education. School in Huntington Beach. Mrn1n111r11rbl w1111 Thi w111 MAJNTENAMCI! •rlll 1htt 111t1 fl"" 1s --~~=co-====-
ijCiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill .t.Mtllld of tilt Eihllt M flll ~ M !Ill lollewlnl ,..,_, wtloH C.IRT!l'ICATI Of' IUllN•I
LLOYD'S URSERY
AND LANDSCAPE COMPANY
YEARLY SPRING THING!
~~
GERANIUMS IN COLOR
1 GAL CONTAINERS 99c SAVE!
98'
QUARTS IN COLOR
• PRIMULAS • PANSIES
• BEGONIAS • MARGAltETES
• GERANIUMS • MARIGOLDS
REG. 60c EA. 45'
PHITZER
JUNIPERS
GREEN
AND
BLUE 79c 1 Gal.
Cans
PATENT BAREROOT
ROSES
SOME VARIETIES: Chrysler Imperial, Hawaii, Mon-
tezuma, Sterling Silver, Queen Elizabeth, Mister
Lincoln.
BUY TWO •••
GET THIRD FREE!
GOOD SELECTION OF
FUSCHIAS
4 :~~ 6 Qc 1.G.1. ·····-·-~ac
Basket Type
• FIRST LOVE
• MISSION BElLS
• PURPLE HEART
• SWINGTIME
•VOGUE
Up~ght Type
• Display • Treasure
• FL YING CLOUD
• NEW FASCINATION
• CHECKER BOARD
• SLEIGH BELLS
CITRUS DWARF or
STANDARD
• Navel Orange
• Bearss Ume • Eureka Lemon
• Valenda OralH)e. • Tangerine
• Grapefruit
5-Gal. Containers
• Meyer Lemon 4~~ch
SPECIMEN BUYS
•.Reg. $60.00 16 in. Box Olive Tree .... 34.95
• Reg. $60.00 16 in. Box Brazilian Pepper 34.50
• Reg . $39.00 15 gal. Olive Tree •..... 19.50
• Reg. 39.00 15 gel. Japanese Black Pine 19.50
• Reg. I 5 gal. Twisted Juniper ... , , .• 19.50
• Reg. $60.00 16 in. Box Yucca , •• , •. 29.50
• Reg. 98.00 20 in7 Box Yucca .. , •••• 48.50
• Reg. $225.00 30 in. Box Yucca ..... 9B.OO
• Reg. $298. 36 in. Bx Bird of Paradise 125.00
• Reg. $150.00 2+in. Box While Birch 49.95
• Reg. $39.00 15 gal. Sycamore . . . 19.50
FERTILIZER SPECIALS
GAREN BEAUTY LIQUID 119
FISH BASE FERTILIZER
COVERS 1,500 SQ. FT. REG. 1.9B GAL ALL MERCHANDISE LIMmD 9UANT1TY
MERCHANDISE SUBJ EO TO PRIOR SALE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEfJ(! Hours: Weekdays 8 1.m. • 6 p. m. • Sundays 9 a.m. • 4:30 p.m.
LLOYD'S NURSERY & LANDSCAPE
203B NEWPORT BLVD. !AT IAYI
COSTA MESA PHONE 646-7441·
CHARGE
IT! .;
tbovt MlllM dtttdtnl "',,,. '" fUU 11111 pltet of l'ftiffntt ,.KTITIOUI IUMI LLOYD I . aLAMl'llO, Jlt. It ts folloWI : TIW undln.ltMll ..... ctrtltY' M b
A"'""1' II ln' 0.MI• "•ul C.rdttl. '°' lOtl'I. Nf'Wl'll'1 condlldl111 • bllslrltu II •11 StlldV MJ:I VII a,.,.. leech. C1l'h>r"l1. llldl c 111omlt ""'7 "---' ... , ... C.llf .. "'6f Dtlld Mtn::frl S. lMt Lirie, Hunt!"''°" ' 1 ,f HUH' TtltPlllM· 1714) '11-0U. • undtr !I'll flct"loui """ "'"" • • 0.""ls l'IUI C1rd'" TINGTON a!ACH Tll.IEI! ll!IVICI! , ...
Att.""" fl!' A ..... llllslrl!N Sitt. of C1lllwlll1, Ortnet Coli"IY! 11111 1.1hll fl1"' Is CO-" If tlll
Wifll l'fll Wiii &JIMU<I 0.. M1rdl S. 1"9, lltfwt mt, 1 lollewlll9I ''"°" whotl fltme Ill fl/19 Pl.IDllll'>td Or•nt1• Cold Olllt Pilot, N11ll1"1' Public l" 111d for ••Id stti. ..... •llt• of ruld.flU " II lolltln:
Febnillrv 27 •!Id Mlrdl '' lJ, 1'0, 1>1r10111llY tPP11rtd 0.llftls P1ul Ctre... DONALD AOl!Llll•T CANl'llLO,
"" :MMt know" lo i;nt lo "" 1111 ,......., Whole an Sindy L1111, Hu"tlMIM lnd'I.
LEGAL NOTICE
"~m• Is 111.1bltrlbtd to lhl wllhl" 11'1-Dilld Merci\ It , lMf strum.I ·11111 •d!.Mwltd•td Ill tllKUltd O...ltl A. Ctrifllld ro1F~~~l~L SEAL! STAT& OF CALIFORNIA )
P-l2fM ~ · MlrY ltlll Mor1all ORANGE COUNTY I IS ,
Cl!ltTll'ICATE OF IUSFNISS Notarv Pub1l,·C1llfornr1 On J.1t4', btfcrt '"'' • Nol'lrv Jl'vbl!C
rlCTJTtCUI MIMI -Prl"cl"I Offlct II\ In 11\d tcr wlcl Sltlt. --•11Y '""''' ...
Tht urw:ltrolglltd <lo ctrllf'f lhtV •rt or11>1e CountF OONALD A. CANl'IELO lt!MIW!I la "''
i;cllductln• 1 bu1ln1!'11 tf 4M :nlld St.. My Commtuloll IE»lr" lo M Ill• "l'Wft """°" "1m1 II iub&Ulb-
NewP0'1 Bt1ch, C1llhlrn11, ullder lht APrll ' 19n ed "' ''" wl!lll" l,,,.fnllll...t "" llctl!low1 firm n1m• of Tht m-Publltlled 0~111111 COlll O•llY l'llol tcknowledged M 111.1,ullCI !ht ttma.
T!rnt Aroulld Jr. end th1I 11ld firm ,,.,.rcll ,, ll, 70. 21, Ifft .flU; •OFFICIAL SEAL) I• comP01ed or Th• toltowlnt Ptf10n1. P1ulln1 J. Ayrn
who.1 nemes In foll 111d pl1ct1 of LEGAL NOTICE Nol1rv P'ubtlc:<elltornl• rnldtll(t •rt n 1o11ow1: ,.rlt1clP1I Olfl"' '"
M1rllvn A. Kr119, 2007 HolldlF Rd,. Liii A"'tlin C-1'1'
Nl!Wl>Ort Bt1cll. IA1·104 My Commlullln Eulr"
Phvtlls A. Marris, '11 W, Bly Ave.. NOTICI TO CltlDl701lS h\tv 21, 1'10
NtWPOrl Belch SU,.l!llOll COURT OP TMtf ~ubU1~ Or•"•' Cold 0111'1 ~lie!, 0.!n' Mlrdl 12. 1Ht. STATI 01' CALll'OlllNIA POii !Mrdl 20, 27 1114 .a.,111S.1f, lM ~
Mlrlll"n A. Kr119 THI COUNT'!' 01' ORAJ+QI
Phvl1!1 A. MCl!'rl• N .. A'42tf7 LEGAL NO'nCE
Sllle o! Cetllwnlt , Ori"llt Cout11Y: IE!ltlt or VER~ YOUNG, tltl VIEnAl-----~=,------0" M•rdi U, 1961, btlort mt, 1 YOUNG. Oect1i.ed. P·llllM
Noltrv P11bllc 1t1 lftCI for 111d Sit~. NOT ICE 15 HEllE11Y GIVEN lo tilt CllllTll'ICATI' or I USIMESS
l'lt<IOl>l llY 11>1>t•red Mlrllyft A. Kru1 cl'ffltoo of 1111 tbovt 111med decedent rlCTITIOUS NAMI
•nd P1w1111 A. Morrl• 11.-11 to rnt lh11 •II ""'"' lllfvt111 clllm• 11111111 TM lnldt 1 Md _.. Cff'llfy ,.. " lo bf Ille M rSOl'IS wf'lo)t "'""' 1rt IM I.lid dtcNtnl 1r1 required to flit rs 1 1 1 U&l "O" '"'
•ub1Ulbtcl to ll>t wl!h!" ln1trvrnt"t ulCI !him, with tM 11tct111rv ll'OUdtff1. I" ~~': 1 M':'a ""~1ri,.,,.11 ""°"' :;
tdl:-lldstd ll'lf'f tJ<t CUled 1111 llrnl. ll'll offlCt of 1111 clerk of 1111 tboY9 ' ' If 'AMEltlCAN
COl'FICIAL SEAL) tnlllltd tour!, or to •r•11nt ltltll\, with :::;.~'m:il! ~oM .. ~Y' or COSTA MIESA Mlrv K Ht11rv The 111Ca11rv YOUChttll, to 1111' .,.,.. 114 llf
NotlrY Public • C1!1toml1 ner1l•n1C1 11 !ht ot'llct of 11!1 1ttomtv1, :: :."~Mid~ ~c::"':,'"' 1"
Prlnclp1t Otflc.t I" JOYE & COMSTOCll:. 7'10 0ra,.1li'Mll"Pf 119 u-I ~·-· Onon9e CownlY ""'nut, ll11tn1 P1rlt, C.lltornl t t'Odtl fl.Ill 11'1111 •IK• .. ,... ........ 1 " .., •
MF Conwnlulcn E:o:pl... whlCll II llMo Flti:t "' M l-or ~ "hlmp c.. HO'l'!t, S11Jl 111 $1rH1,
Nov. 2~. 1'72 Ur!Cl1'1'1ltl'ltd 111 111 lllllltrs Mt111111nt St., l.aWfll, Ctllfomla.
Publt .... ecl Orlflt'f C011! 01llY ~Jlllf, IO IM t1ltlt of 11\cl dectdent, wlthl" 01!«1 M1rd'I 4, IHf •
-,.._'c"'::...:"c·c"c·c":...: .. :::c'c~c::."c•c•c•c•_"".::._'1 '°""' mot1n.. •tt•r in. 11 .. 1 1>Ubr1u1ron 0, ','"c"•'••'•· ,"',.' of 11111 llDll._., !TATI!' A "' Dlltd Mlrdl 10, lff' ORANGE COUNTY: LEGAL NOTJ,CE ol.JJln R T,_.._ -Oto M1rd'I 4, 1"', .....,.. '"'• • Anm1n11'ir•tor or lllt EttiN Noltrt l'ubllc 1" •nd tor Mitt lttl•• MOTICI! TO CltEDITC•S of tto. lbovl l'll'l'ltdl ~ -"" IP11ttr-.I Phll111> (, W.Vll
SUl'ERIO• COURT C,. TMI JOYI: & COMSTOCll: "-to "" lo M thl Hr-"""""' STATE 01' (ALFl'OltMIA l'Oll. 1ftt Crll'll'ltlltrllt A-11t .,.,,.,. h tublcrlbtd to 1111 wllftl" I"'
THI COUNTY 01' OIANOE ,_, P'ir11, Ctllftmll .Nn strum'"! 11\d 1cll-lldtld I'll lllte:lllH
Nt. A.fl•tt Teh 0141 111·"2i UIJJ ~1 '"' 11mt. • E1!1te Of ALICE E. MALSllARV, Atlo!'nt,1 ftr Adrnllllllrlllr [Otflcltl $1111
Dtaiwd. "ubllshtd Or•nve coed D1ny Pilot, M•l"I' ••th Mertel! NOTICE IS HEJIEllY GIVEN lo 1!11 Mlrd'I ll 20 21 nd .. II' '"' -• •• Noftl"I' "ub!lc • C11lfamt1 crtdllo!'1 of ll>t •bovt 111ml!d d.clde11t ' ' 1 r ' ._......,. l'rhlclptl Oll'ICI Ill
11111 111 ptnOM lllvl"t cl1tm1 191lt11t Or1"'t COlllltr
Irle .. 14 decedtnl 1rt requlrtd to Ille LEGAL NOJ'JCE Mv C1111111!nltll 1.,1,...
111111'1. w1111 tM n1«111rv voutMra. 111 Atrn t. nn
lbt oflict of !hi cltrk of the tbove "·UllJ l"ubltihecl Or'"'' COlrt D111Y PlllT,
Mtllled CC!!rl, or to prtll!"' 1""'1. Wllh CIRTll'ICATI! or •UllNlll Mlrdt .. IS, :HI, 11. 1'" ''"''
11141 Metu.rv -.dlt1', te llN 1111-l'ICTITIOUS NA.Ml!
11trs11111td at !hi ofllc:. ct hl1 Alto•11t,, Tl'I• undt,.ltlltd' *'" ctrll!F 1141 t LEGAL NOTICE
J, D. T19ttr1, •12 South l'tow'r Slrttl, collductl"' • ltuslnftl ti 2400 W . .:O.i~"-------~-----Sullt Numbtr 5UO, LPI All9tlft, (1llfoml1 HIWlf, NtWtorl ltlCh, C111tornl1, undt;1 IA•·l4'1
90011, Which II "'' Pllce of b\lllf!HI !hi llc!lllOln firm "•mt of PENNANT SU,.l!lllO• COUllT ~ TMI!
of '"" undtr11tMd I" •U m11!en Mf• ENTERPRISES •NI 11111 11ltl rrrrn II STllTIE or CALIPOIJUA Nil
t1lnl111 lo '"' "'''' ol 11r• dtcedtnl, CGrnPOltd " lht lo!loWl"9 "''IOl'I Who• THE CDUNT'I' OP ORAllMI Wlthl" • lllOl'IT .. titer 11111 flnl t Ubl!c.tlloil 111m1 I" 111!1 Ind •llct of ,.ft~ A.fttl6
ol !hit nolla. ,, •• h lllwl· JM.,. NII 01' l'IT!Tl<
D1ltd FtbrClui ry 10.L'"',.... EllP11t i.. Ovrntrlfl, J\10~ Neptune, N~~1;1,.::1a~~A e1p WILL &MD l'Oll 1renct · vn NewPQr't e11ch C1/Jlot'll!1 t MINTA.RV E~tculor .. !ht Win of 01ttd IN h i'1 lfff Ll!TlEll TIES ... !!It abDvc "1mtd dettdt111 e~-'L <M!rl'll ftT Etlllt II DOllA C.. HUl"l'MAN,
J. D. TAllGAllT, STATE 0 , <•L"O.•H r Oect11ed. '1! s.utti Piow.r Sm.t IA, I NOTICE IS H!lllEBV GIV!N Thtl
S.llt NumW Jll ' COUNTY 01' OltANGI! I 11 A LDUlll Fr1rw:l1tn, Nrntd It! 1111 WI~
Lii A•itln c1iffwm1 M017 Oii Marcl'! 11. lfff, Wfort mt. 1 1i ~rwtll11 L11ul11 F,.11111111 Mt fllt•
T.t: (t1SJ 12..tJOI N11ftf"I' Public '" Ind tor llld Sf1t., ht•tln • Mll!IOll for .... obit. "' •lit
A!Nflltr fW IXl<WIW l'fl•IOIL8tlr IP11t1rtd Eu;~· L. 0...irnfrfff ~11c1 for IHUllKI of Ltlt.rs Tnllmt!I .. ,.,
"lt·ll2\'t t tlOW" 10 mt lo bt !ht H rson wl'lost lo Ptlllk>M r, ref1rtntl to Wlllcfrl 11
,.l.lbnlhed or1ntt cc11t 01111 Pllo!, Mm• 11 tu~rlbecl fl lht wt!'hl11 1 ... rn1de tor lurthtr Mrtlcultn. 11'1<1 !1111
Mlf'dl '· 13, 1'(1, v. "" 2l1·ff 1trumtnl 1nG ld<11Dw1"9ecl ht tJIKUltd "" !Im• •!IC! •lie• "' ht"'"' ""' 1-------------!ht lSl!le. 111nt "-• bet<! 111 far A•Fll A, ltff,
LEGAL NOTICE fO!ffcltl 11111 11 ,,30 1.m.. I" lrtt toUrll'Olll\ flf
C!•m•h V. Utt Dfftrtml!\f No. J ol' Jtlcl eourt, •'
No!trv Public • C1tltonil• 71)(! Wnl Ehih!'h S!rffl, I" tilt CllY
"-l1Mll Prl11tl111I Ol'llct In cf '-"11 Anl, C1llf9f"l1.
tlOTICI Cl' DISIOLU710M 0 •11111 CctmlY D1ttd M1rd1 17, Ifft
0, ,.A.TNEllHI" ~NO My COniml1110111E1PIHt W. I!. ST JOHlf,
OISCCNTINUANCI 01' M1rch 27, 1'11 Cou"IY Clwk.
USE 01' l'!ltM NA.Ml Publllf\ecl Orin•• Cc1ll 0111v •rlof, lllllD •Nn ••••D,
Pt.1rW1nt lo "" P!'llY11lon1 Ill Stclloll Mard'I U, ». 27 Ind APrll ). 1'•• •11M• •sn Lltfll IMtll ..........
UOll.f of 1"" CO!"POr1llOlll Codi tl'lcl L .. I NKll, ClllftrR .. ""7
s.ci1 .. 246t.1 of !ht CIFll Cod• of LEGAL NOTICE 111: nni OAl'fl•llll '""" ll>t Sll!t of C1Ufol'nl1, Nollet 11 ht~by Atttrn1v1 f.,. PtHlll111r
OIYtn 1111! th~ UllMf'll•ned 111rl~ri. SUN Pub!l1hf'd Or•"lle COii! O•lfY l'tkll, l'ttr~ -•Did 1" buil"lq """'' NOTICE TO C•IDITO•S Mlrdl If, 20. )6, lMt SIMt
1111 firm 11ariie ol OUILTER'5 SOUNO SU,.l!llllC• COUii'\' 01' TM• Tl"llNGS t nd QU ILTEll .SOUND COM< STATI O" CILll'O•NIA l'O• PANY 11 lfli Pl1ct"llt Avtnut, C01t1 THI COUNTY Oii' DRANOI LEGAL NOTICE
Mt.a. C..llfornl1, wtl't dluo!Vtd II II ... A"'211)
rnldnllhl, Ffbru1rv JI, 1Nh lhll E t ~ of cEi:IL R .... llllfllfl .. u lcl firm dllcon!l.,utf 11>t .... ..!. t OGEltl WEii, CIRTtl"IC&TI or IUSINlll
-of ulcl Nmt 11'1<1 ""' llltr 11ld ........... rKTITIOUS NAM• dlslO/ulllrl NI pt,_ hid IVthlrltv to NOTICl! IS Hl!ltEBY GIVEN te tht '1'11• utldtrilt""' lie ~ ...... 1,.
lllCU• o011!ii11oM tor Jtld lorll'ltf tJrm cr.dllori or llw •tiov. 111rntc1 dtcftltnt ca•Hh/Cfl119 • 111111,,... 11 , .. ,_1, Tiit Nlmtl I" full tl'lcl plic.; of ~I ·:~ .,..,_., h•vl119 tllol""' llllMI CMll Mtll, C1llfol'l'llt, Ulldtr thl fk•
raldtllct Ill lht PlrlTtt" 1rt 11 IClllO'"' 11 dto'dt"I e•e ""ulrM lo flit tltlous f1ml !It"" If SUN .... thtt
1'11rlcll ._ Qullttr, 11• Emer11d :m~~~ ot"" 111:ec::_-:..rv ,/~"be!; 111<1 rrrm I• c°'""6M'lt el ltlt hllnl,...
.. ,, L•tuM BHd'I, C.111or"ll ffltltltcl C9Ur1 ._ • ... 1 "not\t, "'1'loll ftllllft ln 1\111 11111 Piie• EU btlll H -·II~ 1a. E Id ' or "' Prttl!I "'""• wllh of rn!cltnct t rt 11 fcllow1·
... -.. v '· '"''1 !Ila nteftlll'Y _,..,.,., to "'' ~.,. BCllGE IE . l'ltEl!liltO JR •• m Bly, Lffllll>I lttd!. C1!llof1ll1 dtn.ltlntd 11 lhl oflkt of Joh11 E. I! 1 Th SI COii Mtw
Clltrlll J. Qullltr, 11, "' e,,.,...,ld llurrl, Alllll'llfv 1nd "•tlll<1t11r 111 l'ro ·M~Hai'L R •GRAY. 7147 w•1W
l1v, Lit-lttdl, C1llfornla, Ptr, 11'111 E""rl ld ltv. L19Ulll lltt(!I $1 I A ' ' '
O.ttd: Flbfvllrt 11, 1'6f. Ctllfofn!t '2U!, wl'lloc~ h thl ,i1e1 0j Oto;.:,,;.·~ s lM
OUlLTIElt'S SOUND THINGS Ind bu1lnnt ot 1M unctenl1"" rn 111 ,...tt.,.1 MICHAEL ll. OlllAY
OUILTE• SOUNO COM,.AH'Y 11trl1ln!"' to 1111 t1ftlt of 111d dlef'dt"I BOil.GE I! ,i•IEIEllRG JR.
IY l'•Trldr Howe Quin.,. ""'"'In '°""' mMfh1 1/tw !'II• fir.I "'bllc.1: SI ~ • '"•llfoml • Or-C11;11tr llf EHJ.lbtlll ""°"" Qultttr llOll of !'1111 Miiia ,,. '-" •• • I F °"''"' J. Qulfttr. II Otlf'd Ftbrv•rv' ,., 1,., On Mtlrth J, 1Mt, Mfai. ""' • "utllllllld Or1"" C.0111 D•llr "!lot, John Ii! Bllfr1 • Not1rv l"vt!lloc I" 1M fot tlW lltNr,
M1rd\ .. U, 70, 17, lH• 4U-4t E•f'CUl!ir Ill !Ill will ... rs&1111IV 16pt1..., 10"01! E .
of 1111 it.oft fltmlCI dtoCH "' Fli:li!EllERG Jr. 11141 MICHAIL Ill. 8111AY
LEGAL NOTICE JONN I . IUllll t ktlOWll II ,.,. toe Ill 1111 Ml'llM ""'*' Ali.m.v 11 LIW nemtl 1rt 1ulncrlbtd h lhl wl!llln
Cfl!Tll'ICATIE 01" <o•,.OltATIDN POI 1701 Err11r1N llF 1"1trumt11f 1nd tdiltwltclrM ltlt'I' •••
fltAHIACJIOM OP IUl!lo!ESI UNtllll ~~4~t~Mtrt!l1 "'Jl i&~C~A1L';E':l.1
ICTITIOUS MAM.I P'lll~r I ,. I' Miry Miii llM!'I ..
TME UNOERSIGNED COltPOllATIOH Pubtl•hlclR ~ .. Cettt 0111'1' ,.nat. Holtry f'ubllc-Ctlltll'lll•
lloei M'*' ctl"tllY llltl ft h ~"' Mlrdl " ll. ,. ":: 1,.. ., •• , l'rlndNI Ofl:lcc '" e bu11Mst )aceled 11 ltll l !ro't ltrHI. ' • ..... Or111H C"""1
"''-' lltadl, C•llfornl1 unftr 11111 LEGAL NOTICE MF Cornmltf;IO" l»lrft lldl!lovl fl"" lllmt ol L. C. MILLER A.,.11 t, 1'71
CO. •~d 11\tl Jlld llrm II oml'Olfll Pllbllshtd °''"'' c.nt D1!1'1' ,Jliot, ol Ille tollftwlnw COl'POrt !lo!I, wllott trlft-IAlll·14* Mlrt!'I '-lJ, 20, )1, lttf '1kt
tlNI •lllCt ol Wl!Mq 11 ff l11lllrwl: NOT!CI TC CltlDITOlllS
LISLE C. MILLER, INC., 1'U l lrd'I 'IUPl!RIOll COUllT 01' TMI!
Slrttt. Nl-1 ltldl. C1lltorftl1. ST&TI! OP CILtl'OIMIA POil LEGAL NOTICE
W11NESS "1 M>rKI this lltll •rf of TMI COUNTY 01' ORAIMI M.11/'Cf'I, 1"9. .... A.flMI ,,,_
CCORPOltATE SEAL) E1t1fot IJf FLOll'IENCE LOUllE IUll.T Cllll'IPIC&Tt: °" IUllMlll
U11t C. Ml!ltf', lllC. 1li:;1 FLORENCE L. IURT lb. ... PICTITIOUS lt,\llllll
Lili. Ml1lf1', Praidtfll L. I UIT, Otctllttl, ' • Ttlt VNll"ltt11d IO e.rOJ' tlll h
STATE OF CALl~ltNIA ) NOTICE 1$ 'fE•EIY GIVE# t. Ille ~lie t Ml,.,... ti I .. A"'l'll11'11
COUNTY 01' ORANGE I If O'ldltor1 of lht '"""' tltmttl ""'"""' 11.. Sv!N S.C. C11i. Mftl;, CtNftrftlt,'
l<»'Fl'CtAL Sl!All llUll 111 """"' """'"' clllmt "llfttl ........ llw flcffttwt flfTl'I l'lf-If C & I
•• °", 11111 ltth 0tv d M1rdl, A.D. lt'lf lllil Ni:Mt!lt ,,.. ........... It ni. AP'AlllTMIENf MAIM11MANCIE tM thd
' btfor1 .... Nltl('ll' "· Evt'rnl • lfltfrl, wtlll "" _ .. .,. ""'1Clltrt. Ill 1116 """ l'I -" If .... fo/"1 ... Not...., l"ubllc Ill tlld for 111d COUOllV lht ll'llct of 11111 ctt:rt 111 11111 ibow _....,, wt101t """" Ill tuft •NI pltct
11\d Sl1fot, "dill119 thtr•f11, """' e-'"ttlltcl cwrt, or te '"'""'' thwm, wllh Ill rnl4tflct II at felllwl:
rrilHlollld _.,., •~ 1tne"''"' -e•rld !Ill flt('t41.1f"I' _,,..,.., 1'o ~ ""° J••-'· ClfllR. lMJ &Jlthtfllil LISLE MILLE• kflllwn te 1111 IG bt 9f"!"'"' •• lht 11111tt ff ~ l llomtV, St .. Swlfot J<, C.b Mtti, C.Hflntll
lht '°miftlll Ill tho -~ll\oll lhtl =:· H, A(~trm111. ll!D L-leldl 9H'7, • ~~Kl/Nd lht w1111'" 1t1i1"""""1 Oii lltfllr , 11/Jft ''s. L-fl.t•cll. C.!ltorftlt o...,. Mlrdl 1. ttff
"' lht c:or-tt'°" hi.I" l'lf#fttd, trlll wt!ltft II 1111 •II« tf bulifttu J-I'. Cefrllft 'Clf_...,..., It ~ ""' Sutfl ~lfllll d ... Uaderlftl'ltd ill 1!1 ""'"'" ..,. •tt. flf CtllMn!I&, Orl!WI C'Wli1'f1
tl(«U'-f 1111 11rnt. 111 Wtlllfff Wl'ltltlll, ''""""' "' "" ntitt If ••IC ""*"" Oii Mll'Cll .. ,,.., ....... -. I
I hlvt lltrtvnte "' """ PltNI tM WlfJ\111 four "*'"" .,,.,. lfNI flfllf Pllbllw'. ,....,., hMlc Ill •M ... MN ..... ltlftli:-.1 mF olfloc:ftl till h H • 11111 t1o!1 of !'hlt l'IOl!t1, .,.._11Y _,Id J•t111111 P. C.t.111
-Ir! 1rt1, certtntti. ""'' '"" wl'llllrft. o.tec1 M•rcfl J, ,.... ~ lo "" "' 11t 1119 ---. N•""° A, Evtrnl Ftor.ntt A, LlftlltJ t'lllN If ~ h tilt "111111" 111-Not.,., Pllbt1e<1l"-11 Altrnfftlil••trl~ .t lhl ftlttll 1ll'\,lfnlllt llfld "'""'1'0Md ft lnc;vlwd
"•lllCIN1 Ol'lr._. I" of !ht •MW ....... ~ IM ..,__
0''"'' C-"r IAMI• M. ACltllllMAill. IJci, #.(lty 11111 ~
My C1>mmlHloi! l!'•t !m !M Ui1t .. Kt IMI., ttlll•rY ,llblk><1ntw1'11.1
Jutv JI, 1m lutt• '"· l'rlllc.11'1!1 Of11ct 111 f'llblllhld Or11111 Cot1I Ot"' 1'!1111, L.,. ltl'tll. Ctflfenllt ,_ Orlllf' C-ftlY M•rdl n. 11 I nd APr11 ). lt, 1Nt a, ... Tll1 (llJI UM'tll MF c-1111 ... ..,,..
SOCK IT TO 'D!!
SOCK rr TO '&\t!
Alfilnln fer AitMl!l/lfl'Mrl• "''" t, ltn Putl!llMd 0•-t COi" 01t1Y •lie!, ~'11•htd Or4-C1ut 01!ly Pntt,
Mtrc:ft I. IJ, Jt, JI, lM' '4014t M¥Cfrl '-U. Jt. 17, lfft 4lf.tf
·-.,..--~ --·-·-
•
OAILY PILOT Jt
Barry Treads Softly 3 lf.flDfon Letters
Chevrolet Starts
,...,, Oii tfllf Jfft -., ~ A.O.
(ftTtf'tCAft OP COll'OUl'ION POii IMt, ~ ..._ """"" f , Ditv1t • TIAtillM'TIOM Ofll IVStirelU UMDlll H<lllt'Y Pybk" [ti Ml .... .., ~
PICTITtOUI NAMI lfld St•,_, tftlcllnt tMN111, llulr --..
Gol.divater Finds Unobtrusive Senate Nicb.e ' ' ~
THI VNOI RSIONEO COlll'Olt.t.TIOH 1111M-... W ~ -11¥' _,..
"-......., c:wtlfY tlltl It b COllOvct!"" Jolin C. l'rwd k-frlJ -,. .,. • .......... JK.ffwf ., 1Nf "'""°" lht ,.,...,..,,, "' the COl'ptl'tl)M .,.. • .._, .......... ~,. --. C:•""'11•• ""'*' -Nd .,. Wftlllr'I ... '""""""' ... lllM• .._ ffetlllout ~ ~of ill OCM.CIN .r lht C'Or!IOnltlOn 1Mte111 Nlmltd, 1NI
VILLA HAlltlTY\.ISTS. (21 GOL.Dl!Jt --""""' to -lfllll .udl __..._
By STEVE GERST!lL
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Without fanfare, B a r r y
Coldwater has retume<fto the
Senate, the quiet havt{l from
which he was lured five years
ago by dream of the White
House.
The 1964 Re p ub l ic an
presidential candldate and
spokesman for GOP con-
servatism has come back as
the junior senator f r o m
Arizooa -no more, no less.
As a result, Goldwater I.as
had no re-entry problem and
he has assumed an .mob-
trusive niche in the Senate
almost as though he had never
left long enough to get trounc-
ed by Lyndon Johnson.
Gold.Water jokes about it
now. One of his favorite
stori es is about the little old ..
lady who spotted him on his
return to the nation's capital
and inquired, "\\'eren 't you
Barry Gold\vater'!"
Goldwater could ea s 11 y
claim leadership of the more
conse r vative Senate
Republicans but so far h3.'I
made no moves in that direc-
tion. The competition is so
weak, however, that he could
assert himself any tim e
without much trouble.
But in the first months of
his brand new six-year tenn ,
Goldwater has avoided the
limelight.
Al'I' ....
GOLDWATER BACK
Jokes of Departure
Senate be has used the treaty R all f A v11.1..A •IAU:TY IALON• * lt\et .. w •9(11f" "" H""' 111 wi~ ~. t ti"" II .,,_... of thl ftlllowlne COi'· I Ill.,. ht,_to Wt ll'IY 11...i Mil
.. the subject of speeches ec 0 u OS _..., -ff..... .._ ........ -....... -· ... -WI around the country, ..,.""*' 11 M Iott.wt; veer In thll W'tfflut. nnf *'" wrltttn.
Goldwater baa also deeply IM'c~.'"~:.~wu.~.r::"-g::r; (P,Fl'ICl-~L IEAi., ' I Mfta, CGllfon'll•. · , OW'-lmmened himself lti t"O other WITHlll 1t11 llGNI 11111 Jlfl a,. o1 Not•l'Y Pi.ettc.c•ll,_.,11
flelda, electoral reform and DETROIT (AP) -'l1Je first and coold fall into the linkage ~ra..n ~~=~: '" the draft. ·He baa teltified 1..M-..w11."-• -... ..... _ __. jam .-. e1~-JOlln c. !'row ,,,.., C-lule!t l QN ~ ~1'"irt _., U-MUI _.., WftlACC a--,, ...... lcM!lt J-21, 1'7*
in favor ol a consUtuUonal three mll1km Chevrolet OWDlrl GM ............ m-1-out the STAT• Ofl CALIFORNIA hbllllled °''"" Cont D•flr l'Unt,, amendment which would give """'& .... ~ ........ ,& COUNTY 01' Oll:ANGl ) p Mafc:h .. 13, 20, 21, 1Hf ~IMf.
each district one electoral ,vWe that tbtir cars or trucU may new modtt cam on February LEGAL Non CE
and each stale two JI! large. bavt delecu ao Into the mail H and hu beeo producing LEGAL NanCB •~ lhan •~~ 1... '"--!..•~ Lll'I AHD ACCIOIHT AN D HIALTW He baa also co-sponsore(l a wuay, mpre -~ .... Wftllll '(Ill a thrte-sutt day, IYMOl'lll 01' THIE AIOIUAL ITATIMIHT
bill, filed by Sen. Mark;· 0. aft.er General Moton an-.ven-day wtti baa1s since AMllUCAN Lll'I AND AC:CIDIMT r:IVllA~C· COMPANY OP ST. LOUIS
Hatfield, (R..Ore.), calling for ·_-----------·-~ ii wu ~-•11 .... '""· •'--~ F1.111 corpor• .. N•.,.
rof ··-·· •• , I ............ t:U ~ .... UJl;7 "~,. -L!Mtll ............... Liiii.. __. ~1• a p essWUAI,. "" ·VO unteer bl ,__ • w --u-them out 1c ve c~. lo~'~·~,--• Y•r 1...:"'9~ :n, tNI anny, OlevrOlet Diviaka l&hl tbe --•al &ft U wt Clll/' Tti.I ~-"""' I S.lM.llUt ~E~~~~ Citi~ -~~ ~§~:r·!:\~_=l~ ... '~;M-~:(·;!.~:*' ... ··~t·.· .. ~,\ .. ·=;·:. :::: m~hecalledof ·several All·Am' 'eri" ca' . -· ·-"""'· w-1 ... !!>0 '• """""''''"!!!!~'1 -. -fe!Jow Republicahs to discuss ownera a.~ . w· ~~~ ·of the 2.4 ' .~ ~-.. ~, ., 1,UUO.ti
1he questions raised' by the vehicles'"t:O ·~ 1wr,"*'. Cevro1etl wbicb may have =...T.:',::•--:1J" •iitw 11t"111 •r. 1r1 k'QO""nc• Wl1'I *.......,a....
Pueblo affair. In .Conte·st ipection or sentee; ~ .. ,., , , exhal&St system defecta 1.s 11_ ,, ~~ .. !:"..,.,,.,.. ~ ~:...~ .... ,.... Ill "'-111wrw. c.141, .....
The Arizona senatm so far At that rMe It lhould take gravated by the fact that ,..C.:,.L.iJ::~ F:::_ ~=:•TY
has declined to flex hii _ _ !!!!ti\. the middle cl. May to some ·~ 11115 .and .,. "' ~.~ """'· . '" ''"' •. :::.1.
political muscle. There ls no NEW YORK (\1PJ)t"'1 • fiiiain all the owners. inodels. ,... :·: "· ~J' "*~· ''* &igllltvn of....,.,., !:n~.arly to make any judg-indication yet that he once Eleven cities were ~ a.' .. , c&-r •1 MIWON Since~.~ ., ~ ~;Otw .. ~'ICl•llY Pilot. Mlrd'I IL lt, '°· n. 2t. 11tt ....
Goldwater Campal.gned for ~re ~ntsGOPto chart the. ac· title of Ml-Am-a """ n.. Che ~· nd 1967 m~nmi ~ maoulao. ' \:LBGAJ;l'IOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
wOM Ul conservatism, ;_...---·r ~ ·:v:-vro-can a turers · 'atber i~ ,,,. dNJers • 4C • the President, especially in even in the restricted confines Wednesday in the amui1 t:U& triK:lcJ' are part of the 4.9 have been _,...i_, to ..,.•r• OAANOI COUNTY 11:0Ao oal'AltTMINT
lhe southern and border areas ol the Senate. test to encourage "citken ac-million vehicles called 1n by owners of ·'~";ii;' s 1~';'~ o1t:::,~.c~~N~,r,C:::-J;~:11A
which are more in accord with tion" l;hat is s.P?nsortd by GM on Feb, 28 in the auto August. 19M GM bu aton!d ot ::!~i!rs~~""'~1yr':1';',~., ""'..,.C::1k:n_~ ~1'°C,,,~ : ~ =
his brand ot Republicanism the National Muruc1pal League industry'• largest recall cam-in 8 computer the •• -i.1 M_,, ~ 31u d•y tf ~•rel!, '"' '' 2:ao PM. "clock, 11 wnk11 11..,. .-i..,
th N. ' B h S d nd Look M · ~uu wlll bto Pllblkly Op9<Mld •nd r91>d In tt... Offk• of 111. c1 ... 11: of !tie ._,.. ., an IXOR S. eac tu en ts a agazme. paign, number and owner's name and luPtrvlson, It-JOI, Cotlnly Admlnlttntlon 8ulldlng, SIS NOl'ffl S'fd-
But on the first major issue The 1969 winners are Chevrolet sald the delay in· llddrea on every Id 11111• an., ea111orn11• fOr',f;Ol'lltr\ICtlon •t or•nt1 c-1'( Alrr>0rf '" l«Ol'llllrice
C •• I tte N c c 0 t ta.. ettln ..... _ 1 ..... __ CM 90 ' wltll ""' Pllllt •rid Jf*NIC'llons ltlerttor, 1o Wl'lkll •PKl•I reflolllttl i. ,,..... ... to come before the Sena te, c· H llClr 0 • . • e g g out UJe ~· WU a spokesman said. follows :
Nixon and Goldwater quickly IVell OllOr Gr~ve, Ore .. Danvill~, banKal~• caused by a shortage of a new A O\evy spokesman said the :111~~w: :•:·,~::':~':' .~';f_;:t.~1~,..'* County AlfPtrt.
parted company. Edinburg, Tex., Fair .. , part the time required to put finn ii ttill in the · ng111..,... l!tt11Mt•
The President ur ged Dwight Reynolds and Chris-Alaska, Jacksonville, .Fla., togeiher a list of the owners ol bolling that lilt :~ "'"; "'· 7::"~~-R11»~:!:i:;., W"1I
"·-gress •• approve the ty Geiger, students at Hun~ New Albany, Ind., Sagmaw, to be notified and "just getting the 800 000 affeCted b ... _ 2 » Ton A1p11111 Emu111oo1 tTtdc c.o.11
'""'" w tington Beach's D w y e r Mich San Diego Calif ...... 1 • Y we a it,a T... AaP"e11 c:.ncm• nuclear nonproliferation treaty S ·• ah G d' S d ., "'~ mass ve paper w or k ricall. The recall DOlices on TM "'""°'"' ~111i.. .,.. 1ppni111mei. '"IY· t1t1no ,1.,... " • .,...., fOI'
a•d Goldwater w-t •· the Intermediate School, b ave avann , a., an ny er, done" the 1~, and 1,... ..;..;..:i~ts will "" compor1110n et 11 •rid ""' c-1y at or..,.. dOll "°'' ~1, or 0y ~ " ....,, w been accepted as members of Tex They were selected from · ow 1r11111 ulVU!I: c•T!Ofl, ""r" ltllt "'* Klvll '"'°""'' 11 ~ wm carr .. pano maawr111 llUt ,._ floor of the Senate to argue the 1~· '9 All •·uthern c a11·· . d fl Id f ~.. The Chevrolet portion of the .ltart soinl out Monday be Hl'VIS 11'11 ,...,., •,,lllUMH or 11~ ..... ""''""°"""'Of 1ny CllH or"'"-,.;
'7VO'"\I .,... a recor e o 1-con-huge recall involves· aald • TM work, or "° ¥11 pwl'lon1 of ""' -111;, •• ""' bl d""*' n«.'5Pry °' .. that the international pad fornia J u-1•0, Hi·gh School testants ·· • 111""" bV fh.I l11t1Mar.
He declines to grant in-
terviews, partly because he
does not want to pose as a
former presidential candidate
but as a senator.
Id k th U ·led S · " • -TWt> mi1Bon 1915 through A Chevy k ' I Tti. COl'ltr'Mf -,comani. 111111 "°"''II Of Notic. fill con1r1Cll)t"11, Form = wou ma e e ru t.ate:i Honor Orchestra. Cited for honorable mention tM• d 1 tand--i -i.. apo esman aa d pe .. r • ....-m ., ..,.,_._,, P11n1, Sptc:lll 1'1'9YllloM. •l'ICI s11rod•"' Sp.eNI
the nnli·ceman for the free The two ei·ghth grade . 1 V .....o mo e • cuu--notlcea to the ownen: of •~-11ont. •II ., 1!4fllcl'I .,. "' rn. 1n ""' Oflk• ., "" °"""' Clll/lltf it..c .-· _.., were Athens, Ga ., Bristo I a., Chevrolet!· ror teTvict to the '1987 1.... n11· !...... wn;: _, ....... _ ~...,. fleftrrtd la •nd mad•. pen llotreclf. world. violinists will join junior high Columbia S.C. D a n bu r y _1_ -• ........ M.A.. • ~ I _., can Jn-'""" SPkltl Provision• •nd at11er contr1ct docurnenl -..m. wm 11e .... The treaty has b e e n school musicians from eleven ' C El'kh t' I d J k ' rear !""...,.. m ..,.. ~1 to volved in the recalls would e11r. ,., lllfimlMt!Ofl wllllOvl cri.rve. cap1es ot in contl'"Kt doainwlta '"'' -'i onn., ar , n ., ac son· prevent exhaust fumes fro tart Ing 1KwM •t tilt ,0tr1c1 a1 111e or•"" ea11nr., ll:IMICI ~rtrnOflt, co W•t 11t11• G-Oldwater's main legislative Southern California counties in ville Ill Kittery Me . . m s go out today. '""'· s1nt• Ma, cantom11, r-' ·• • ·' entering the vehicle. Pl•n•. $pedal Pl'OYloloni (not 111c1uc11111 St'111hrd SPklllcl11onf .,,. '""" ~ topic in the first weeks of concerts scheduled March 22 Lockhart, T e x • , Redlands, 723 000 m•"" 1nc1u.111111 "' r•l•rerK•l 1nd pt"GOOUI 1am11 ""' bf llOl•IMll ., ""'°'""' the session. In addition to and 23 at Lancaster and Calif Visalia Calif and -• 1968 and 1989 11w DIOd"• 1,1p1111 peymwit " • pr1n1111g NICI 11rv~• c1>ar.-In "" •rnovnt .,,
arguing against jt in the Alhambra high schools. Wllll~ion, N.D.' ., modeped 'w1'"'th ~ trufck& 1..~!' Burgl.ar Victim :!·~,a:~c!i.i~;,.:~~"°'11vt;' J:~r!1'm.~]~c~s~•!.bloe=,,..:~; ______________ ...::_.::..._:._ ____________ .:_ ________ :.:::.:::::. ________ , 1.11111: our-~n::I W•U ElerPllfl Strttt. Slll'lt• -""· OIU!Gmll.
quadra W car'··--·· Jn1 COplis al 1111 ltand•rd IDKNklllan1 fM)' tll pUrchn.ed for Sl..$1 In lnc:ludelf
The more overriding reason,
probably, is he knows he
would be asked for his assess·
ment of_ the N i x o n ad·
ministration and feels it is
S1!ta 1l2i
WHITE
FRONT
llllllllY • S11MCE • llSCQlllll' • 11 iilMIT
GLEEM
TOOTHPASTE SCHICK SUPER
STAINLESS BLADES
Choice or lllree pleas-
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ed fllWfs.100 tablets.
GILLE 11 E ADJUSTABLE
TECHMATIC BAND
5 shaving edges on
adjustable band t11
refill techmatic ra·
.,,.. zor. Cartridge lo~d. f ~ COMPARE AT $1.~
~5Jc
~~~Wr:.1i12c:S~~'.~~.~~~~ ....... I''
ANACIN TABLETS
BOTTLE OF 100
Cool, refreshing plea·
santly scented 7 o?..
aerosol can. "1'ahitian
Lime". • ..
2,;.!al!
.. AltlCI I
COMPUE AT IAt
6
PLAYTEX TAMPONS
Pack ageol 30 rig-
ular or super tam-
pon s. ln cludin&
p1ice-off label.
COMPARE At I.ft
r-~ • U\U"t:l,Uf I M k p r· lrotn !hi DltMirtmtnl al PWllC WOtkl, Siii• of C•l!flornl1, .,,. tM ROid DIPlft wbkh .. cam which might a es . ro It mini, COVnly Gf Or•""· -Wiit llllhftl srr .. 1, S1nlt Alli, C1llfot'!lt1.
br k Is >-I•• 1s~J No 111111 wlll bl COl'lllMrld uni .. , It Is llllldl '" • blank torm furnished ~ tfll
ea ~ rep <..~. Ceunty ROid Cammlulanlr end 11 11'1141 In •econl1nn wl!ll Ill• ~lllona If 111t --tOO 000 cart which may BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -s11ndlrd Spec1tk11i..1 •ncl Sp.cl.II l'rov1s1ans.
ha · both' bl Fenton Ohmann found a bed The 801rd of Supervl!MM'I of_ f1'11 eovni., of Or•111• ra•rvn fh.I right " .,.. ve pro ems. · !Kt 1ny "' •II bids. · '
Chevrolet Is the last of the room window of his a~· The blclclff'• '""''1'" '" dlrodld 111 Ill• ~vr.1om 1n sec:tlGll 2 Gf "" ''-"""' t h d bee b k SPl(llle.lllOna tor It!• r1q11lrttnenll incl cond!llon1 which ht mus! abs.,..,.. In ... GM dJvisiutt: to get started men a n ro en Y a preper111an Gf tti• Pl'OPOlaJ '°'"' 1nd '"' suttmru ron ol TM Did. · allln lls all I 1 ... _ burglar but nothing was miss-Prn111on1 GI "" 11111 01n1r1c1 Act ... Ml •PPllc.IDI•. •nd ProtP1CllV9 ~ mm I rec e ~.,. inf ~ wm not IN r.qu1rw "'IN 111.,.11111e1.
• ll:mplO'(lr lllYITllnll alhtr lMn ltloM ll•mltfld h•reln, 11 dtflnod In hct1'11 MAIL LE'ITERS n fad, Ohmann told police 1m.1 Of "" l.lbOr .CGOf, ••• 111 bto peld In •ccwde11C• w!111 ""' i.rma of ""'
Cadillac Buick Oldsmobile -~ thief had left, a. camer~ :'~ :"~1a ~"': ~~1~1!("" "":' or c.11M111c.1r1ort .. ...,.
and ·' '1__ and ~ble·\typeWrlter• that OvtrUme, s-..,. 1nd HOlld•'fl -not less ""'" -Ind OM-111111 11\\l fl"'" 1 Pontiac art •11-.dy ,~· a~nllf had been tabn'ln IM 1111k hollrb' r1i. Pl"* 1pp11c11111 ""fllo'flr P\I'"""''· The 111:111c1 • .,. ~
lng
11
l4:,_tters to tell nearly l:il a ·burgiarj ellewbeTe. :!'.:1n':' .;::i11,::i~. '::1~1>to ,:~1c~1~:..~~!:'~1ontti.arai=t':
m UUll owners of 1968 and · wort:11111n ""'*'9d on !fie pratKt. 11Y!d vehic'·· equipped -"th C..-.,, 111 coH11CllV9 1111~1fnl111 •gr""""1b ,.1111111 111 "" t¥Orlt u ..e .l.iftlll' lcot WI tortll In _ tfM w.r.n-1JonGd Lebo!' Codi 1r1 Of\ 1111 •nd 1Y1!1Gblo fol' 1Npll(t1fli the quadra jet carburetor that 3 Pi"cks. OK'd. in 1t11 otflol 11 !ht' o.pertment of 1111111111'1&1 ll•l•llG!tl, 01vtsial\ a1 Larior s1•tlltlei "· ha •I..-•1111 ll-rdl. · ;;i; wn::Y ve un:: same problem Atttnlllllj ll dlrlclod "' Slcflllft 7.1.01G GI ,.. lt•ndarll Sptc111ao11an1 proyt1. at J 11 million Chevrolet · · 4'11 '*' "11f!""1riwnt ., ..,...11ca .. It>• wor11:. Every well •ppr11111ce """ ~ · · · WASHING'roM (UPJ)-Ttle Plld 1111' 1..ncl•l'll W'fl Plld to •PPl'll'lllCll under Illa r1gull11Dm of flle ~ owners. Senate Monda · ·-J .1.. " wrill;fl "' 11 ~,.,. lftformltial\ m•1i..1 "' ttn111o,riwn1 a1 •W111tlC11 •• On Tuesday, GM an-1 appro~ cue "" oeit•lnllf,' from '" Director ., 1t11 PtperttMnt al 1nd11111rr11 1t11111c1111, ·wflt 11
unced 11 ill 1 JnominavtlonsSmoll" l(ormR-0, ti; · Rep. TIMI .::=:"~ ~~ ",.,: .. ~':ri:.::"~~1p ""'~ CGdl ., -J DO was reca ng .1 ames • ""' 1iua.), as ••tt ·of a11tam11. ni. 101n1 ot SuP1rvlS'11'1 a1 Or•rl!ll county 1111 1J.C1r11~ million can, trucks and bulles administrator of the Fanners .... 01nW•li '""•1t"'9 r1to o1 w"1ft 1ppr1c11111 1a "'' wort 1o i. dGno 111 bl .,.
to be inspected for possible Hom& Administration; Henry ~=-: . i.i.p..,... "9YIMllb"" ~
prOblems in thelr braking Keams, 57 San Marino, Calif. "-•'*...,. f • NNllll a
ste A Pon" di • I tre ' ident of "-C:~ v1u1111t Watt•r• ·•Y ms. w.ae VIS on en preneur, u pru . . ·~ tlflodlYO J•IY 1, 1u1,. s.,tt"""r 1, 1t•1 spokesman said they had not the Export·Import Bank; and 11.~s E11ctt1c11n 25<: p11w ,
yet started mailing notices to Carlos C. Villareal of Cali· s.u c.r~,.,.. 1!ff«fN• M.ty 1• "~ ,.PilM:J '' '"~ flhwt p
the owners of ts7,000 1965 and fomla, as Urban Mass TrlM· c...,., "'--c1Hec11v1 M•Y 1. 1•"' Mir 1, ""' ,..... ..... n,.,. AJ-1-1.-.-1.. 5.11 ~'M110nt; lSc: pnw/p 40c: phw/p lil66 can involved. t"" -tu.111W,,..,"'•-· • 1nt1 """''" (ftfwtlwl A"'"' ,,, 1Ht ,. ........ 1a. ,,.., ~·o.,vy spokesman a.Id the Democratic wh~ Edward 1.10 ~·"' 1r·11n wort1•• Uc p11w JO\.k p11wn)
, pl.JU d:elay .alfected the 1.12 M1. Kennedy ~~---. 8en•te '·'' .-..11111~,c•11~~1' ,, ,,.. i:c '::!1~ ""' 24~ p11w/p
milli Che 1-· nd the C erk W8iVe «U lQl1'1C' z.omtnl· •JJ1 fl"' Orlffr (li lQllMV Ind on vro C\.11 a t.4 tlons throu..4. without a voice sirMt ,,.,,ngJ million other 1961 and 1969 &" . '·'' F1agtn111 GM vehicles equipped with the vote. J.,, ubo,., co-r111 4.11 Oper1f¥1-Ind Tll'IClm GI
four-barrel q u a d r a jet LEGAL NOTICE """'\Ntk •1111 Ellldtk Tae11, carburetor. Vlll<"•ll"ll Mkhfnn , 1nd
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Th , 'l!sci.or Hi. 11J·!IGrU Slmlll r MllCll•nb l Tool1 not e carburetors Will have fllOTICa TO CltlDITOlS MP11a:i.1y dlUIH«I h1r1l11 :lSe pllw/p J.f\'x pllw/9'" lGc """"'''
th;ir fast idle cam repJcictd D ~Olt ~~I! ~~~OljO~~ ~I' oLit~ I~; ,,II T~Olrl 1':', • ..,r. ~.·z~ 2k PhW/11 24\\c Jlllwfpl J:lt ritw/p
with a new model. The old TltANSl"l!ROlt: ..... (lffKtlwl. , • .,. 1. '"'" ,_ .. IHt
mod I the firm P11,.u1nl te ltdlans f10S tncl &101 ._.. .,.., I
e , 11.ld, had If ti. unlfaml C-rci11 Cad1, you '-" ~=~~~11;".,')"9rm!~:'~':\';... : =::~: : =~=
broken a~ in 80ml caaea ••;,~~ "f.''~1 :1::;::~ , tr1n11., •l'Wll • 1----,,-,''-C..,~..::..=:....=:::1,. 1111 ~dln!Mled J•mes P•llr , •• ,.,, '·" COncl'ttl MIXll' OPlf•IDf LEGAL NOTICE ....i ldWl11 De9l'I T"1clr, Tr1n.•-· !Skill TyPll 1----::::::::::-:,,.-==,:,,;_ __ l In bulk, •II of_IM m1torl•l1, MJPPllOI, 4.'2 l'lr.,,,.n NOTIC• TO Cltl!DiTOJ:S rnel'C/'llndlM ~ allllr tnvenllll'1, Ind .,., I IUl'IRIOlt COUltT 01' THI Mufpmlflt ., Tt11t «'flfn mtrlnl COf'I-J,11 'l!Cl\llPIMl!I GrPMf STATI 01' CAl.ll'OltlUA l'Olt l!MK'tlllllt M lntf" kn<>W!I •• Otrb'r 0,.,,.p 4 'Tlfl COUNTY OJI OllANO• I. 011111 111 at wlllc/I 11 loelled al J.27 Aspn11t l'ltnl l'fffl!V" N .. A-411161 f> 2'°' LlfllWtlt Stl'ffl, N-1 ltKh, S.JI llDllr!ll!'I Ir Mllrlf lllll Oplt.W r1t.i1 of S.llV Dunh•m 1190 kno CauntJ ., Or1net, c1111t>ml•. 1eonc..r1 or Atphlct 1'11n11
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H S1llV A. 0110111111,, 11;.. knoW!I ':: Th• Jll't«nl "'"" ar 111mt1 1nd o,.,,., s Autull1 A. D11n111111, l!IO known ., bu1!nes1 •ddl'fUH el lhl Trt""-t.• Alpllall Pllftt EMi'-*° JlllW/JI Au1111t1 Dunh•m 0Kllt.ld •Ml Tt-lltN.,. M lfltiow.: S,'6 concrate ior ~llt ,fP!lldJ!lll,. NOTICE IS Mi=REaY G.IVEN ,. ""' Tll:A.NSFEllOJt -I.JI• ·'· D•rfl'r, M.ch1nlc1I T•l'IPll!I If '"'..,.. Cf'adl1Gr1 GI !tie ibo'.oo Ill/Md llfcldenl 101'2 $, llrftl St., Sllnl1 Ana, C1trfornl1; 11\1 MIClllM °""'''°' 111•1 •II "non' hlvffle d1lrm •••ln1! John GUiit. ;ioi 2CTh st .. CCIII """•· s,• HMY'j' °"" .... r~~ • th• 11ld deo:ldl'lll •r• raciulrtd 111 1111 C.llfo!'flll, S.4' Tr1c!DI' OPlr•lliri'CIUli • ~ Them wtlit !Ill MCIUltY YGlltttlrt In ' Tll:ANSF!ll:EE -Jll!l'IH l'tttr hi"-Timper, ktllW\I,... .J 1 ihl ~(I flf !flt cllrt Gf tt... 1i.e.t I'll!, ttl Kll'!lll I'll«, HIW9'0rt l11dl, 1'1.1111 TTKfllrl ,, · 1_' .f r
9fttltled court. fK to Pf"estnt tltlm wl~ c1n1om111 Edwin o .. n T•'ffor, lflO e...,,, · "' •
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tt. nKIUIN \IG\lel'lll'I fie ~ ..,.. Conll111nl1I A.,.,, C..!1 Miu, Cllltoml1. J.M COntrete Ml••r OOll'llllr d1r1f~fllCI If tfM drfkt .f lill AlloMllY All Olli« bull"es1 lllmft IM ldd,.._. (PIY"" GI' MObllf) -'1fW/JI ltablrt L lillMtlhrm. uco Adimi u1ed tr'r ni. Tru1mror wu11111 1ht ll'llf• J.U Cr\l•hlnl !'I.Int •llf'" ~ "" IP Av111~. &.Ille Number !Of, Cast• Mtsl, ..... .._ llft 11111, IO l•t II kllll'Wl'I to JJ6 Motor P1tn1I OperWIDI' I• -'1.-ClllfotTll• tn2'. wllldl IJ 1t1e ll•r• IM Tr111thltH, •l'I": NGM. (Any Type ot SI.fl) ~ · "-• •t/Jl:~M,~IO of bvllntU Of !flt ul!fftrs!ined "' 111 TM bullr: trtn1,.r 11 to be COl'llUl'llll'lli.d S.Slf un1-.1t £cw~ OPlr•W .Di .\"·If·~ lfl.lllllri ·..nilt1ff!f 90 llM ,111i. of ti UNITED CALIFOllNIA IANK , (5i.v.,, 8•o:lthOlit-~1"'..c 1 ~I< ,~4; , 1111d dtcHlfll, wlflllfl feur ll'ICtnfltl tlttr M1rlntrt otf1c1, !712 Wnt Celli Olfrldl, Cllft'llllll!I ot Cr1M) JOc SlhW/P JOc -.Wll'
llM llrol 1<.tbllutlan of tflls Miid. Hl1hw • .,, N"""'°l'f 8tidl, c_.., Of TM"""'" (lilfMtfw M'Y '· '"' .. A/H'll •• '"') O•t.I M1rdl I, !Hf. . Ort ntt. C1Ulornl1, Oft .,. Mlw Mtl'Ch A.U Orlver Of O!Jmp Trvrt ties• lh1n Wlllfll'll H Hll'llO!f H. lHf. 1 Y•l'Cll wlfll" lfvt!) 41k phwtp Allml11!1trftor of !Ill Wiii Oltod: Ml•cll n, IHt. 4.A1 Orlwr el Dump Tn.w:k (( V•rdl, 1111t
Gf 1111 •taov. named d~ J•l'l'lll "'"' h""" --I wllfl.tt..IJ~ri,.... .. " Eclwlt1 DNn f•~«-~' .... n .,..,.... Wiier llYtll o10c pllwfp ltw.t L Nlllflt/lflll'ln Tru1mr• A.n OrlYw., ~ :Trvcll; {I y1nb, bvt Uit AMin1t A"""" l'ubllthtd Or•,_ Ca11I OlllY l'HOI, .... f!\11'1 II 'l'll'lll -ltt lfYlll .Ilk rlfrw/p
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rtlklll'llCf .,. II flllowt.: 'tMoMittoN HAVWAlD Ct'"""" -le .,...,p AL.EltT t. COC.I, M.D., :tMft CHEMICAL • COM,,ANY C*""""' M•1--Ille SlhWI" MrlMlc, SDulll Llflll'I•· C•~I•. ll*'I I. ~ lrtn wttlltn -2c pllw/p ll:OaEllT w. i-ITl!ltteN. M.ICI .. 10/l:J •rlllOlnl °""''"" lngr_,,, -le jlf!Wfjl lmet11d • .,., lHUM ... di. C:.lllDf'illa. JTAT'l; ti" C:ALll"OtlHIA Apennt~ !M)' lie """'°""" In COllformlly Wltll Stctle!t f171.J If Ii. ....... l"Jl:ANI( I. ANOl'l!WI, ., A\'fl'IUll COUNTY Of LOS AN0£LIS J N Olde of thl lllt. ef Calllontll. W, ....,_ .. Kfl, C•llftrTll•. OM T1411 ltlll daY of '*"""· A.D,, .....,..._ Sdl ... " 0.1«1 M411"dt , •• l'fff ,.... blfW'I '"" ""' vndtt"lltt!Wd. • ,,.,. ... 111'111 •• ,. ' ALIE:ll:T a. COLE ,,....,., l'u9Mc ... -"" •If c-tJ Thf llW'"tke r• .. II IW "'"""' ... II "" ~n's ,..,.,, ~.O, •T 0.., ft ""'-,_191,. "*"Ill, M tM1-OM hll9li'tl ,.. ... Jtl 4111 Ill Mii 71111 • ll:OIE W, ~•r:ll•IN "'*"""fllllltllllWllo..,......llt .... rWe tMonlM • .. -1' • to " ~i&HK I ANOlllWS ltOlilft t. ~ ._ 'ti -1111 OI ' MO!llfll 1.t ' 7t '' M ¥1 to H flt IT ' " tN """"""" JI' ._ Cllf"ltl'•fbil , MaMnt ' Mollltll 11 1'J O 17 fl ts ,. ~~~Cgt~1f$11:HIA ~ • lfltl •"*""" fN WI~-'"'"""*" tift l!llr:lfkllN '~ 110 • al JI 1t • IS' tt
On #lllt<fl ta. 1M ...,_ -1 Wit If "" <WMl'lll'I'" "'"""' I,_ Wlf'tl;-• MOnllll n 11 IS It fJ f1 , Nott,., l'\ltlllc 11'1 .,,,,,,· ... Miii si ..... IOMW••• ti' -""' Midi ,,,,,., CllMllic.lllM Mllt!tf ........ """ ... ,..., "" -.... S.tM ... ....,. 11¥ _,..,.. Albtrt 1. Call.. MO ' ~ _.,. IM -· ""' ~ MV""llll Ml fw1tl 11'1 1'IG Cllll«fhl .. ,...lnfl-4 ~ -W '"°*""" M.0. W l'rM.ii IN W11'1fl SS WMl lllOf, I Mw •lllil fl 1111 (1111' er Cllnlllclt)Qft a'! fPle Wtr'IUMPI flt -'"'"le • ... 'M.O ~ " 1111 bl ~ "' ""' htM •M lfftll141 '"" tll'lld 11'1 $KttrM 1m.1 If lllt WW C91k. -...... MllWt ...,.'Tub4crltM!t ofntl•I -I il'll .. ., IM Yffl' lfl tll.. •' •V Oll:Oflt Ofl THI IOAllblOI"
tt .. wlflitlll IN'""'-'t .;... .._,..... ~I~ ~tAL~ .,.in;n, • IUlll!ltVISOll:I Ofl O,_.,NOI couwn',
Id thl'r l~KUlff 1'111 ....... '"""""~"'-CAl.IFOltHIA (OP'fll(IAL ll All ""'"' • ttlttwnll Cleltd: M1rdl IL "" J..,,.. '· MllM,.i tl'rlrl(IHI 11'1 W, I. ST JOMtl "°''"' ,.~,,,...,... ..._ Mal._ CWflf'I' '-"1 C*1r tM •4fftd9 ~IHI Oftkil tll M'r c:.M'lluloft e.irn Cltrll el ""' ltMl'f ti ........ ,. ........ .. ~ m.\"l'> ' ....... -• ~~·:~ or ~ • ' '!It.._ :::---..-• .... ..:r',._ ""' -....... :-.. -= 'I:"' .. "':; ,....... • '. . ' ~ M. 1'J.,. #rll I. l .. 1• iil':fi IM -..., l'Wfilliilf °""fl C..1t Clelfl' llllot, M.tl"dl 1t a .. fMt .....
'
\
•
~--OM.Y'Pll.OI' 1-, ~ 20. 1'16t'
Living Cheap • Ill Atl~nta; Austin
' + -.., ~ "
.quire '7;141 a )'tll', at tbe
middle level 110,llCll, and al
the hllha' live! 111,071.
[:::11.AN'l'A.· GI. (Al') -
AtWU, Ga., ad Allll1D. Tu,
are the c:lleapal U.S. cllles
In wh1dl to Uve, and Honolulu
II the n\ool expmllve,' AYI
the Bureau cl·Labor Slailstlcs'
!outheulenl rqloQal office
bett.
apet>llW mainland .-I«
(amillel In lower lncomo
lncketl. New York op-
parenlly II the -~fer moderale and' hipr Income
families.
Bnmtwlck ~ Bard o»,
Sootbeastern -· aald the survey was baled oa living
'!be study -lolffr.11> come t.mW.. in $.In Fr»
cllco -WOWd reqliJte ~,171, I
blibell livtnc -""the poor cm tbe. m@lnland •. Tbe flcureJ
'!be olllce, Wllb tbe help
cl a llleGrellcal lamily at ·lour,
surveyed l)Wlg coats • for all
-b<actela and con-. eluded that the ,,,,,.
metropolllM &real of ·the
Sooth are the cheapest 10<
lamlly livlng.
San Franciaco and Olkland,
Calli., llJJPl!U to be tbe -
coots in tbe 1prln( ol 1117,
the most up-t o-dat't tn-
.formallc11" available.
He.llld tbe atudy WU.done
to provide a meuwinl r o d
for if'OIQ)I which need to ad-
jult tbelr procrama to living
coats IUCb .. public wisistanco
and -.... apocla, IU«
FUCHSIA.
•
ICE PLANT
•.
Basket and
upright ·types.
I« New Ycrt'1 hllher and
middle Income lainlllt1 -· f 14,lll and •.m. biChelt .. the ma!n),nd, .
Bqdon,. oalil Cl!JlllJlfAllve
fi(Urtl .,.... available caly
I« Alllnlo, and -lncludo only lamily COlllUlllpl!On coats
and mt tucb extraa as taxes
and 1IOCW eecurity.
., .. 1 .... ".I
. . .. ... . .
To complete the
colorful enjoyment
of the shade garden . . .
.all summer long -
plant Fuchsia's now!
Easy to grow -the
most color for the
least effort .
Vigorous plants
priced
from 59' •• : in ' all its blooming
glory! Good coa sta I
~~:~n~;:~~:;:~~;, . ..,.. . .,..,-. ~A.""'· _,....?,..,.' .""'-_,,,,A=·7 ..... ""I."'" ... ·..,,E,_,,,A-.,,.. .. s-. -:.,:""' ... '.:'"': ..,..,......---~-...,
....
5"
Full flat of 100
---~~
BARE ROOT
CWRAllCE
Sun and 'Shade Varieties.
Treat yourself to a massive
array ·of color
Husky 1 gallon size plants
~
SPECIAL
6i1nl Zinnias
Plent in the
sun e nd
r••P long '
•temmed cut·
fJow•n ell
... ,
DO IT YOURS ELFERS!
Lay Your Own Garden Path
with Redwood Rounds!
•
ROSES
FRUIT TREES
SHADE"TREES ' ~ ... '. ' summer.
Save 50%
FLOWER SHOP
SPEC I ALI
. . ; ' .. , ..
DAFFODILS
"first Sign of Spring"
freshly Cut 69<
3 _ s11t
dozen
.. -
FEED
YOUR DICHONDR A
with the "WHIRLYBIRD" action
Fully guarenteed . Come in Today
for a demonstration !
COVERS
7500 SQ, FT. SPICIAL $ 4 e 45
HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M., SUNDAYS 10 A.M, TO g P.M,
Spoci•I Pricu good thrv Sun d•y, M•rch 23
'
"9u•fily an4 S-lc• SlllH I t O "
I
'
2648 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
CALL 5e51H
-1. )
' Gosla; ·ft Hurtsl
KathY Clouser, 7·, of Mechanicsburg, Pa. is "zapped" by open mouth Jolin
Grandstrom, of the state Department 'of Health, as part of Cumber I and
County's war against measles.
Politi~s Over ABM?
GOP Solons Sniff Sense of Partisanship
By JOHN HALL
W A.slllNGTON (UPI) · -
Despite the bipartisan effort
to dump Ptesldent Nixon's
pn>pOISed safeguard an-
tibollistic missile ( A B M )
system, s om e Republican
senators say they are starting
to catch a strong whiff of
partisan politics.
Thesellepublican.<'
-Want an explanation why
at least siJ: Dt?mo cr atic
. 6enators who voted for .the
Sentinel ABM system pr"·
posed by President John: t
are now opposed to the
modified plan proposed by
Nixon Friday.
-Are openJy questioning tbe
motives of some ABM foes
who are potential Democnitic
candidates to oppose Nixon
In 1912.
ALL CANDIDATES
"These people who are
criticizing him (Nixon) are all
eandidates for 1972," said
GOP dean !leorge D. Aiken
of Vermont -"'They've jll!t
been waiUng for something
to disagree with him on."
"I don't like to accuse my
colleagues ol. putting politics
above the security of the coun-
try,'' 68)'1 Sen. Jack Miller
(R-lowa), ''I simply say that
.~
the reasons for voUng to give
a Democratic president an op-
tion to deploy an ABM and
not giving the same option
to a Republican president will
require some· explaining."
Republicans who have joined
in the fight against Nixon's
proposal contend politics is not
involved. 'Illey note that most
of those who oppose the ABM
last year are against it this
year, and that at least a dozen
of the opponents a r e
Republicans.
"I've been to a lot or
meeting on this issue, and
I haven't detected politics in·
volved to any substantial
degree," said Kansas Sen.
James B. Pearson, a
Republican who s w it c h e d
sides. "There are too many
Republicans involved for one
thing."
HURT NIXON
Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R·
N.Y.), said: "I'm sure Some
of this is politically motivated
-of course, they see an op-
portunity to hurt Nixon. But
on the merits, you see, they're
right. The answer, then, is,
so what."
Senate Republican leader
· Evetett M. Dirksen of Illinois
who favors the safeguard· pro-
gram, said he was sure the
'Doc" Cho-Kem -Co soys:
SINCE 1944
Hos been endorJed and recommended
by professional gardeners a s the
SAFEST •• , non·stalnlng ••• non·l>urnlng
'COMPLETE ROSE SPRAY KIT
in ONE BOTTLE
II kiff• every ·mojor insKt enemy of
the ROM, fuchsias, fems, House
plants, Vegetables a nd flowering
plants. Every pest including Aphis,
White Flies, Oiabrotico 8eetleJ,
leafworms, and hundred• of other ·
Chewing ood s.cking lnsec:h.
At the ..,.. time. it KIUS Powdery Mildew
fungus, loM lust mtd Leaf Spot d iseaMI
on Ro ses, lalb Plants, Vege ta b les and
·-b rnamentals.
Aho, A111YW01m., Bii ieaf Catetpillars, Plun1
and Pear 5'ug1.
VIGITAILEs't Cabbage Worms and Aphlcft,
Rust, Mlldw and .... les on l eant; other
insect peltt ond pldnt diHaNI,
May b• used on fnM ond wgetobles up to one
doy before hol'Yd.
1 8 0 1. $1 ,95 Pt. $2.95 QI, $5.50
Only one ~ In one gaDora of wottor.
If you P.,.,. DUST, use
DU-0-CIDE ROSE & FLOWER DUST
.. l"',ll!Ptt.<Oll!P<t• dutl fonnula ''"''developed .
issue for most senators was
a "maUer of conscience."
With the exception of the
House Democratic leadership,
whlch has endorsed Nixon's
plan, the entire top structure
of the Democratic party has
opposed it. The titular .head
of the party, former Vice
President Hubert H. Hum-
phrey, and Sen. Fred R. Har-
ris of Oklahoma, the
Democrat fc national
chairman, both have switched
from ABM supporters to AB~t
opponenLs in Jess than a year.
NOT ISSUE
Senate Democratlc leader
Mike Mansfield, however, is
trying to keep Democrats
from developing the ABM into
an issue for the 1970 con-
gressional and 1972 preside1r
tial electi ons.
Sen. Gordon Allott (R-Colo.),
the GOP's No. 3 man, said
he saw "no particular political
thrust" to the ABM· argument
and believes most of the
growth in opposition j s
traceable lo a .cgrowing con·
~rn" about inilitary ex·
penditures.
Sen, Milton R. Young (R·
N.D.), notes that "some of
the most outspoken opponents
of the ABM this year were
the same ones who voted for
the Sentinel systems, which
is a far larger, much more
potentially costly plan."
Says Sen. Hiram L. Fong
(R-Hawaii ): "When President
Johnson wanted a system that
would be provocative, this
group of Democratic senators
were for it. Now, there is
a plan that's not provocative,
and the same ones arc against
it. It 's hard to find any other
explanation except that now
we have a Republican presi-
dent."
Poll Shows
Busing
Opposition
WASHINGTON, D.C.
More than three out of four
public school teachers oppose
busing pupils from one school
system to another to achieve
racial balan~e, a National
Education Association survey
discloses.
The teacher opinion polJ by
NEA 's reseach division asked
a sample of the nation's public
school classroom t e a c h e r s
which of four statements best
expressed their views.
About 78 percent thought
students should not be bused
across school district lines to
achieve racial balance, 17 per.
cent approved a two-way ex·
change between the central
city and suburban schools,
four percent advocated bus-
ing from the central city to
the suburbs only, and one per-cent ~eferred tranSportatJon
from the suburban schools lo
the central city only.
Opinion differed litUe among
urJ?an, suburban, and rural
teachers ; teachers In different
regions: and those in different
size school systems. .
UCI Medical
Student Wins
Peter A. \Vest, a senior
medical student at UC Irvine,
recently placed first in an
essay competiUon sponsored
by the California Academy ot
Prevent.alive Medicine.
Ills winning es.say was UtJ.
ed, "A Study of Trends in
Health Services -Manpower,
Distribution and Delivery."
. . . •
Sig•• of Ti11ie s
San Francisco police have added ~omething new
to their line of equip ment - a "potty wagon." A.
mobile crime lab was fitted with toilet facilities to•
service the needs of vast numbers of officers as
signed to maintain order at San Francisco State
College. Officer Lou Prevedello is the model.
Peking Behind Cong
New Military A ttack?
LONDON (UPI) -Com·
munist China is behind the
stepped up Viet ·Cong military
offensive that is intended to
delay a Vielnam peace set-
tlement and undermine Soviet
influence i n Hanoi ,
authoritative dip 1 om at i c
sources said today.
Peking is organizing a
diplomatic offensive on a wide
international f r o n t , con-
centrating on Vi,&tnam and
measures to hit the Soviets
as hard as possible, the
sources said.
East European diplomats
with contacts in Peking and
Hanoi, the sources said the
Chinese offensive is only the
beginning of a long process
that can be expected to
dominate the international
scene in the months ahe.ad.
The Kremlin will be the
chief whipping boy for the
time being, they predicted.
Peking has never made any
secret of its opposition to the
Paris Vietnam peace cont.acts,
the diplomatic sources noted.
Nevertheless, North Viet-
nam decided to start
discussions with the
Americans. The Soviets back-
ed tbe i move and played an
active part in promoting con-
tacts since then, the sources
said.
Moscow's influence has been
steadily increasing in Hanoi
over the past ei1ht month!,
not only because Russia has
been the chief supplier of
sophisticated weapons, but
also because its policies coin-
cided with those of President
Ho Oti Mlnh's regime.
This growing Soviet In-
fluence 1n Hanoi bu disturbed
Peking far more than the
possibility of a peace set-
tlement, the diplomats aald.
They said there wu growing
evidence that China was step-
ping up approaches to the Viet
Cong, bypassing Hanoi in the
process.
Coming March 22
Family ~elqy
Six Secrets to
Training Y~ur Dog·
By JAMES NATHAN MU.I.ER
A famous trainer gins ad•ict that you can
follow easily if you wont to. teac h your "old dog
new tricks."
ALSO
• PRETTY PARTY PANTS - A fashion report on
the newest look for ladies spending an e-vening
on the town or malting the "formal" partv Scene.
e 'MONSTER' BABIES -. What makes pregnant'
women dream they'll have deformed. chil~en?
Science looks at the bizarre dreaDll of mothers-.·
tirbe. 1
e TERRIFIED TONY -Supmtar Anthony Quinn
needs constant praise and reauurance, even
after 80 great years in show business. What
torments him?
All Coming Saturday in the
I DA ILY 'PILOT I
. .
WASHINGTON (AP).-'llle . been lil!M .. prime tarnts
n.atlon's rallroeds. u n d t r by some antiwar groups who
threa~ of Abeta£! from anti, have threatened to '*, forct
Vietnam • wif"'gi'iitlps-;' lilvi' 10 llll]>i!i!e'111i!"Wllreffor1."
·p1aced qie llgbesf oecurlll A railway spokesman said
precautions in hi.Story on ahl~ the threaU along with~rtport.
menta of munttJons and mw: ed "llolated incidents" ut tU, supplles. interference w l t h detense
'The P.:W safeguards, drawn shipments led to the elaborate
up jointly by military and antlsabotage steps.
railroad representatives, re-Tilt new rail securily pro-
. a1.1lt'ed 'from what FBJ Dlrec-cedures lnClude:
tor J. Edgar Ji'oover termed -Sending trains laden with
"a ml.J'ied )ncrtasil" 'in ·a<:ts munition9~anf· defense SU~
(If sabotaae a1ainst govern-plies throuih isolated areu
· ment installations. and generally:,.. at night. ' ,
Government officials have '~-Varylniiouting so no pa~
Lullcated rail Shlpn1ents or tern can ·be .i.tetected in de--
Vietnam-bound material have feMe shlpments. In fact, •
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
546·7080 COSTA MESA .
WEEDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY 9 to 5:30
SUNDAY 10 to 5s00
Anti-Siphon_ .
Valve
·cod• 1ppro.-1d, solid br111, ~
•nion with tiphori br••••r, yo"
e1n't h1.-1 1 tood 1pri11kl1r
1yrt1m witllout one, IWhci 11171, 3••
PVC Sl'itlNKLER PIPE
3c Joot
'I•" 4c Foot
Wh111 th1 sprinkl1r
1y1t1m ls.tvrnff 11n,
#i1t1 r11lt1 u, 11ncl d11 •
w1t1r d1ne11 t~1t coull
h1Y1 heon ctler••tr•ph1il
by M1r91 111d •Gow1r,
fl11t d11wn th1y 90 wh1n
tvrn.d·off.•
S~RINKLER KEY
.
witti on1 ,you'll h11¥t 1 1p1r1 111d wo11't
lt1.-1 to st11nd ther1 tryin9 to w11t1r the
l1wn with tht t11r1 In yht •r••·
ROMIX WIRE
12x2 4c Foot
1'x2 5' Foot
•
I .
Jhursdq, M.,U 20; 1967 DAILY PILOT Jf •
I
many are routed over a mucb perlng, the boxcar i.s isolated
longer distance: than necessar7 and Its contents thoroughly
in order to 4v.oid detection. inspected before befug trans--TrlPle &eauilg· dOOriOl OOz -·-rema~to Ships;-· · -
can containing eiploslvts l>e-Tbe railroad spokesman tore shipment. _ said ·this procedure is QeeeS-
-Oareful inspections of rail-sary to guard against the
way track and facilities Mar-pos!ibilit'y that an e1pl01ive
Wilmington, N.C., and Oak-would be rigged to detonate
land, Calit-primary embark· during shipment to Vietnam.
attpn pajnts for Vietnam· Hoover says ''terrorist ac-
bound supplies. Uvitles''-against government
When boxcars arrive ,11,t imtallations primarily have
their ~tion, a railway involved attach on Reserve
spokesman said, !he lhlp-Officers Training Corps and
menU: are not touched until a Selective Service facilities.
military inspector checks the BUt there have be.en cases-
aeats. . the FBI says it has no exact
U there is any sign of lam· figures-of sabotoge agalnsl
'.Ad.-1rth.d 1ptel11s 9ood thru M1rch 26, 1969, (111d wh1ra
l ill l1i11y fi111lly c1m1 ho"'• ho fo11nd th1y'd put 1
fr11w1y thro119h. hi1 ho1111.)
·, . . --I
G.I~ bll;UXE· STE.AM
AND DRY IRON
1he fo~1 ti G.E. cl1im
this t1k11 tho h•1d1ch1
t out of iraning d1y.
I0~1y, ftll11, now whit
.•bout th1 b1c•1ch171
If you <Jott1, might 11
Wtll Ull fh1 b11f. 1249
HOMEOWNERS PAINT KIT
St1rt1r 11t will s11 yo"
thr11 th1 fi11i1h1d job, or
if you do11't fin i1h It'll be
e bi9 111l1r ti your n111t
q1r191 1111, 9 inch pi n
and roll1r 111, 12"
•~f1n1ion pol1, ind
brioh.
198
MAGNETIC CATCHES
r
' No mor..ilynemH1 n11d1d
to opon th1 eupbo1rd door, no
mor1 1l1mrnln9 ind b1 n9in9 lo
•••Pit tlo1td. IJ111t 11~1 ft
off 1ltJt91lh1r. lit th111 1h1rp
c1t1h11 do it for yo11.
9c1a.
, ..
ENTRY LOCK SET
.
I
Entry lock with do11bl1
k1y, modorn twlip Cl11i9n,
br111 fin!1h, hutiillt
q11ie~1y With ordin1ry
tools.
411
Handy ·aox
With Bracke t
ft~,pl1n,Y 011tl1tt, thl1 t. th1
111y w11y h1 k11oc:.k th•"' in , Hit·
sf11d 111iUn9 pl1ce, holdt
1!1nd1rd dupltt r1c1pt1tl1.
I0•1y, now wh1t't I 1t•nd1r4
duplox ree1pt1cli·.I
,
utlllly towel. serving de!enM ·hl)d Its ftlllanal con-a
plants. ' ~ stale l1lltHnllY.
And a railway Boutte rt:--4t time, U. aI ~
ported tllat•a cacjircif1<ml!J·• lllr"' ~ tbe $l8 """'""'4
amu was stolen r~nUy from a worUbop on aabotage
• boxcar ,at the Army's Aber· 14It was only a short t.lme
de~ Mdtt provhul: grounds, after tblS conveoUon, 11 he
·'Governmetit otlic1als, cau-declared, "that the wave of
Uous in d~sing suspec(ed bombiag and anon ~
sabotage. because of re.ara ol \hrOU&boUt the C'CIUDtry;" ~
trtuerlng an alarm.ist> reac. spite numerous cues lnvetU..
lion from !he public, say the gated, only two ~
outbreak shows only "a mark-have been re~urned.
ed increa.ge.''· and·· is ·not · a HOoftr ha!· t.Ported that wa,. <if terrorW acilvllies. blueprints IOI' bomblnl ,.,.
Hoover tract1• the incidents ernment installations have to last June wbeD the Students been disseminated in ...,,.,
tor a Dtmoc:nitiC Society, a publications by mllltanl an:u..
militant 1'!ftist youlh~group, war groups.
I
tHOWSZAT AGAIN71
ELECTRIC TOASTER
BROltlR "'COMBINATION
You t•f tho ben1flt of· two 1ppli1nc11 ftr tti1 ptid of
on1 with thi1 h1ndy to11ttr broilor by fht Hud1011
Company !1r• th1y loc1tod on tlt1 R.111fon11 C1" b1~e,
broil or to11f with thi1, ,or do11 9r11t iob '011 tho11 littl1
fro1tn pi11 Cy11h flffi1 chick1n lohl 9r1...y '1nd
v191t1bl11.I And her1'11 gift r1mind1r el 111111;tt1
ch1r91, E11ltr ind Moth1r'1 Day ire 1checlul.d n111t,
88
SUMR cunsMAN
LATEX INTERIOR PAINT
· ti ii to applf with briuh or
roll1r, dr!.1 111JO111h11t.1, 1oft
colors 1f1y freJi 111"4 cl111'1
looking, N!' lh1gerl11t oclw
{.th1t m11111 it .nly 1m1ll1 for
• littt. wt.ii •• J.
447 Gal.
PLASTiC DROP CLOTH
U1t th•••· you'll b11
mon1y 1l111il •h111 tfl'•
•id1 come him•·froM
1chool 11nd 111!:, "Wh•t
you doiil9, Pop)"•• th.Y
trip, ovor:tho' p-int,
10c tx1z
SAW HORSE BRACKITS
I lr1e~1t1 ulpp'ort o I•••
of up to !,ODO Hi1,, u11
, ~ for picnic or pint pOl'lt
} t1bje\. shrlfy 1111oii9h ••
th1 n.. kid• ffft 11111
' · l111t011cl 'of tli1't •irptt1d"•
91111 111t yllll ju1f-bou1ht
th-.,.., \ . .
W,.~r.
"
PNEUMATIC DIAMO''·
GRILL SCRllN .DOOl
Cofltlploh with P"'""'•N.sl...,, lekJi, It tocll ......... ·-1 41•"'•-' trlll, I• JO, J2,••M J• t110"-.w14'ht, (Ari4..w ,. ... I I~ Ntwport t1y1, ,;,,..•, ..-ly 0111 ™rt IMtt.r t\111 • eol4 '
1hower b1for1 br11lfa4f, ond th11t'1 !let toffl119 SJ. 11t Jll.f
' •
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•
•• It A r:v. "HAPPENING" * "WOMEll FOR YORTY''
,. • Ill - -(Cl (30) ··-~ "' -· lllr -(C) (30) m-111 (30) __ .. _(30) __
Oii thi flr1I ,.. strillp... lllltntc·
... fl'ldlricl .......... tbldents 11••-..... ClllPOlltion. ... • ....tndlc:I .. ...... -.
lllCIJ_..,
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'llwsdar, Mm 20, 1969
........ -(Cl ·--........ ..,
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a !Ill CIJ ID "" -tcl ·---(Cl
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....... (""""1) 11 -lnnnll -· DAmME MOVIES ZMCD~--· 1....., ,11
.. B "llllllJ i..,.-(,,_) "JI -MMJ ltttl Mult*. LM htrkt.
.. ;;:. ':;"' ,;:::",!:;,, .,.. ttl .... ·-,_.,) 'R
'Mo-Ml ........ StM Coc1wta. ~ ~ &I 1111111r. •••tt1 __ .,. ... _ -
. lie'" (muilctf) ••• AfttttOfl1 Oulflll. 4:31 .... ll•"V (ftfrM) 'Sl-G1.17
Dirt 11···-·-'"~• Ha~tt. Jftflson, lthoftd• Flemift1.
• .... . ... . ... . ... "lie . >t
STAR T .• v.
CUP THIS U
AND SAYI '7.50
acA
ON YOll Nm lllYICI CALL 10fler • .,.., .. Mty n, ,,.,,
SAW l SUYICI DNITH
. . rt ·=--~,.,, -1". 1 't·:·~ ......... ;.i·'~ t~:.:•: .. ····~·--.--.~ --. . ' ......... . .!..' :...· ___ ,..... ____ _
MOON MULLINS
TUt!fBLEWEEDS . ' '
Mun AND JEFF
MAN,~16 SUPERMARKET
SHoPPING EVERY WEEK
GORDO
MISS PEACH
H·MAVE VOll SEl!:JI
/IP.THUR'S NEW ~· J
IS MURDER!
1· I
WE l>ON't KNOW
YET. HE 6CES
OUT R>~
PINNER. EVE.ft.Y
NIGH1'-
·---··
. ·------
'
IEJN& A STIMt6R
~ 111 _"R:IWlll, TME
LEAST D COll.P PO
ts 60 OIT MTN 11E _,
I f / I
.LET'S DANCE -Audrey Hepburn and Bill Holden,
· above, take time out of a busy work schedule (he's U~JI her boss) to dance in the motion picture, "Paris ly Jqltn Miies When It Sizzles,'' showing tonight on Channel 2 at
9 p.m. The comedy casts Holden as a beleaguered
writer and Audrey as his secretary.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Andy Plays
For Young
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -Andy Williams' second
special of the current NBC season contained an
enormous amount of interesting music, handsome
color effects and generally suggested to elderly
viewers -anyone over 25 -that th'e generation
gap may be wider than suspected.
THE ·HOUR was a concert taped before a
young and very enthusiastic audience at the Los
Angeles Music Center. Most of it was devoted to
music in the contemporary be-at and idiom -by
Williams, by Jose Feliciano, by a young Irishman
called Donovan who looked like a figure in a
Renaissance religious painting and chanted mourn-
ful tales.
By Ferd Johnson
The awkward periods were those stilted mo-
ments when the star and guests exchanged soma
carefully rehearsed banter between numbers.
The Smothers Brothers were around to engage
in some of fue'ir familiar wrangling. At one point
Toi'n Smothers was listing the ingredients he put in
a vegetarian dish he called "pot roast".
By Tom K. Ryan
· ly Al Smith
ly Mel
I I I
I '
''I ALMOST blew my mind over this marvelous
stuff from Mexico," he said and a loud titter came
from the audience. It turned into a laugh when he
identified the stuff as "aspara-grass." Double mean-
ings, it seems, don't have to be risque.
The form and content of the hour was deliber·
ate. Williams is creating a new image to appeal to
the young audience since he will return to NBC
next season with a weekly show in the early eve--
ning -the time devoted to young viewers_.._
The device apparently has been successful. NBC
received a nwnber of telephone calls early in the
show from what a network representative said
"sounded like disappointed mature viewers who
complained that it wasn't like an Andy Williams
show." Later, however, calls came from young
people, calling It the best Andy Williams show ever.
THE BOB HOPE SHOW, on NBC earlier, wound
up its hour at about par -Hope was a winner. The
program, however, had some sharp ups and downs.
The comedian's opening monologue was as:
bright and impudent as_ ever, but those nose jokes
between Hope and Jimmy Durante are now a little
long of tooth.
Hope had an engaging musical number in \Vhich
he played a gunslinger and Nancy Sinatra played
a frontier psychiatrist. But a sketch about outsize
j(waist-watchers" didn't come o!f very welJ.
A 90-MINUTE documentary based on the life
of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will be made
for ABC broadcast next season. The film will mark
the return to TV production for David Wolper \vho
for the past two years bas concentrated on theatri·
cal motion pictures.
Dennis the Menace
'fu. lEU. • 'IMf 1-ADOPl"._,l:leY: '1ol SE£ ••. MI.
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• fllum.,, Mll<ll 20, lM • DAILY Pn.OT II
Bruins Lop-sided Choice Over Drake Tonight
LOIJl&VILLE, Ky. (AP) -Mlibty
UCLA ml the awe...., Lew Alcindor
-lopolded lat1ortlel .. win a record
third eomecutlve NCAA basketball cham-
pionship this l!etlend.
The BrulnJ are I 13-point choice over
llU'Prlsln& J)rake In 1he nlghl<:ap of
'Jburtd,ay's •~millnal round'
doobleheader. North t.rolina and Purdue
are rated aboilf even in the opener
at 4:40 p.m., PST. ,
The winnen advanced to the llUe game
1t i:15 p.m., PST, Satu(dly. The format,
playing Thuraday night .and S•lurday
afternoon, ll new this year. Previously,
the aemlllnalJ were ployed Friday night
end lh• fi!WI Salurday nlght.
UCLA'• Bruins, dubbed by Drake
Coach Maury John "a super team with
several ai.iper·"stlrs," take the nation's
top rankfftg .:and1 a fantasUc ·record of
success .into the· semWnalJ.
They've -won· f o u _r, of the last flVe
national titles,. includln&-two ·in 1 row.
And. since ~e 7,·loot·l~ Alclndor •ppeat-
e<i on the scea,e,. they've loet ooly two
'
&Jm• lg, lhree lf&JOWL
Aldndor, posalbly lhe moot oul.llandlnl
<ollliglala player In lhe hlllory al llto
On TV Tonight
Cfla-el 4, 6:30
game, hu compiled an equally outatan-
dlng penonal re<ord -lhreo !Im" AU
American, twice Pl•yer oft.be Year.
They're phyllcally heallby and, 1c-conµn1, to ~ach John Wooden, mtntaDy'
and emotlooally ready to male tbalr
bid .. -lhe llnl Jeam In h!lloly
to win thrtt couecutlve ullioaat Utl&
"Our bJcptt problem b llDal ........
Wooden said Wedneoday alter lhe 1eam
arrived from Lot Anple~
Drili, Nortb C!arolJna and l'Ordtle a11o
made !ale' an.n-, arrivals and each
look a On.Hour workouL
·~t·a our ftnt practice alnct be.fore .
the rec:lonall," Wooden aaid. "I dm't
WU It will male too much dlllennce.
We've reachld • point that we hadn't
al.tlJned ln tome time." •
'l1le Bruins, 27-1, demonstrated lhel
In lhelr -1"'1t ol lhlr6-ranUd Saota
Clara In lhe IJnall ol the Weal Ra&looal·
tut "e. t •• cl, -lbly tbalr bolt
perfonnance since 1 'revqe . victory
ovar Houston ln lut 1Uf'• natsonal
semlllnals.
UCLA and Drake, raottd !lo. II wlllt
a ~ mark, have no Injury problema..'
But 11'1 a different ltory fw North
Caronna, No. 4 and 27"', -'and Purdue,
No. I and 2M.
Tor Hoel Coadt Dean SmHh said Dic1t
Gntbar, a Jhr--. ata:tar. and
quarlarllack ol the ltall1, la out with a
-Jnlury. And Pwirue'a Goorp Klltt Aid 7.foot
Chuck Bavla, the tum'a top reboundtr.
underwent iur1ery ror a lboulder Mpal'&•
tloo Mooday and dellnllely II oul
Herman Gllllam, tbe No. 2 I001'l!"
on lhe learn, la llSlad u a douhlllll
atarter becaUJe ol an Injury to bis
Aoblllel tendon.
Sunset Miseries A.re Over,:
A~aheim Policy Voted Out
Giving His All
Br GLENN Wll1TE
Of .... "'"' '"" ""' Orange County admioi.ltraton voted
Wedneaday afternoon to end lhe &wet
League's diJemma ol 1e v en-achoo 1
membenhip by having Jhe Anaheim llich
School District supply another member
to the loop for the 197fJ.71 school year,
the DAILY PILOT learned exclusively
today.
However, at the same releaguin1
session they were unable to tolve Lacuna
Beach's problem of having to compete
against schools of considerably larger
enrollment in the Crestview circuit ao
the Artis~ will have to ride out another
year wlth that leaiue.
Hated to Lose
The ballOI .. end Anahalm'1' loq ......
cllng policy of having no more Uwt
two of ila dialrlcl acboola Jn any one
loop came alter Ill boon ol diaeuaa!Ob.
Allhough lhe principals (0< their
rtpresentatlve1) from 43 Orange County
t.Jgh schoola voted lo end Anaholm'a
stand on the matter, that district wu
still given the prlvile1e of aaylna which 1
of ill members would be commlUed
to the rough and tumble Sunset organiza.
lion.
Loara, Magnolia, Kennedy,
Savanna and Katella are the candidates
with one of lhe fonner two lbe most
likely choice in view of their COllllant
dominaUon of the Irvine Leap. .
If Loara or Magnolia is chosen t.o
Wetzel Added I 0 Years
To Life by Quitting Joh
~
Toronto goalie Bruce Gamble makes a diving save
of goal against St. Louis in Wednesday night Na-
tiooal Hockey League ba\Ue. The two foes dueled
to a 1-1 deadlock.
. Bob Wetzel .probably added 10 years
to his life expectancy when be chose
to retire as basketball coach at Orange
Coast College earlier thil year (u
reported eiclusively in this column 31
d.aya ago).
"Bob hates to 1ose and can't atand
officials, He loves to apend hia Ume
at the be.ach or at the mountalna. Baaket-
ball cul into that time. So for thole
reasons he decided it wu best to
get out." ' Realignment
Sure Thing
For NFL
PALM SPRINGS -(AP) -The
American Football League, which thtte
days ago wu expected lo approve rete°'"
tion of the status quo for professional
football, has turned its joint meeting with
the National League around and appears
to have insured realignment for 1970.
The AFL prepared a plan to present
to National Football League team owners
today in their first joint meeting on
the matter since they r e c e i v e d
alternatives Monday.
Although no one was saying much
about the plan, the Associated Press
learned that the AFL idea involves a
general outline of the form pro football
can take for 1970, the year the 1966
merger agretment takes final effect.
For example, the 16-team NFL and
10-team AFL could be amalgamated into
two divl!:lons of seven teams each and
two of six, or they could be interrated
into two confere.nces with divbions of
four, four and five.
NFL owners appeared to more recep-
tive to the AFL idea Wednesday.
"Both leagues worked on juggling
teams from one 1eague to another."
commissioner Pete Rozelle s ll' i d ,
.acknowledging for the first timt that
the NFL was thinking of anything but
retealion of the present 16-10 setup with
lhe addition of inter·league games.
Al the beginning of the week, all
but a small minority of AFL owners
were thinking the same way.
But that minority, led by Paul Br<lWl1
of CincinnaU and Gerald Phipps or
Denver, bu dramatically gJined the sen-
timent of the rest of the teams. ~1.iaml always has been for total
realignment. and the world champion
New York Jets surprisingly became an
early convert
San Diego also started leanin1 toward
reallpment, and Ralph Wilson of Buffalo
more or lea capitulated Wedndday.
"I pre.fer the tw~league situp with
the maximum number of Inter-league
games,'' 1ald Wll!On, a member of the
1ii-man joint 1tudy commlttM that
unantmOUlly recommended ntenUon of
the SlaluJ quo.
"But tt'a obfloul we can't must.tr
lufiiclerit IUpporl to get the necflSar)'
three-fourthl 'Vote. It appean the AFL
sentiment now ts for total reallirunent
of the two le11JUH into one.
"U th1s iJ wh.11t the otht.rs want, I'll
not blo<k I~ n .. 1;,..ment la all riaht
with mt."
Oakland, Kansai Qty, Houston and
Boston also apparenUy were wlllln& to
IO along with Ult aenliment..
The ldu of total rtallpmr:nl canmrt
make NFL ownera dcllriOUJly happy, but
I.but are waya they could be lnductd
1•14 acaplln1 IUclt a 'Plan alnct tllty
apparently hava bacome resl&Ded to
10crte form of rulipmtnt
Bidding War Nears
Bucks Put Lew on Ice
Until After NCAA Play
MILWAUKEE, IV~. (AP) -The
?ttilwaukee: Bucks flipped over their big-
gest victory of the National Basketball
Assoc:iatlon season Wednesday -but
wouldn't talk about the next step.
Milwaukee won the first draft pick.
when Phoenix called headJ and the hall
dollar tossed by Commissioner \Valter
Kennedy came up tails in lhe league's
New York office.
The victory gives the expansion Bucks
Ule right to draft UCLA's Lew Alcindor ..
"I don't waat .to get speel!ic about"
names," said John Erickson, general
manager of the Bucks, when asked if
the team would draft Alcindor.
He and Wooden are old friends and
he has hi.s foot in Alcindor's door.
"~'ve seen him (Wooden) and talked
with him many times this year,"
Erickson aaid.
"But never once have v.·e di.scuued
Alcindor or any other players. 1. don't
believe it would be fair to hlm or
anybody else involved."
Alcindor reportedly wants a contract
in a million bracket and the rival
American Basketball Association la aaid
to be passing the hat among it.I members
to give it to him.
When it came to winning and losln1
or the officials, Bob turned into an
Uplosive ready for detonaUon.
As he told this writer in February,
••one of the reuona ranking bl.gb in
my motivation · for retlrinf ii the <ll·
ficlating."
And lhat would be lnlUaily hard lo
believe 1lnce Bob hu put on the zebra·
stripped shirt many • time. However,
If you 1aw many of the games lnvolvin1
hia teams, you'd know that refs' calla
or lack of calls bad 1 way of gettina:
.. him.
Once he alammed his first down ao
hard that it smashed a hole through
the top of a table at Rio Hondo College.
On another occa!lon he threw a roll
or adhesive t.ape ln the air. It came
down ne'ar where a friend of his wu
seated in lbt stands.
· Kicking towela wu also a scene
familiar to thole who enjoyed the aldellne
antics of a man obviowly under duress
from what was going on during the
game.
One associat.e describes Web:el thusly:
"\\'e will get together aoon with coach
Larry Costello and hi.s assistant, Tom
Nissalke, and see what out needs are
and who is available for the draft,"
Erickson said.
~feanwhile, the UCLA star was kept
out of reach of newsmen,
The team arrived by plane in
Louisville, Ky., Wednesday for the NCAA
tournament finals. Speeific orders were
left at the team 's motel that neither
Alcindor nor coach Johnny Wooden would
accept calls.
PGA Shuffles Standings
To A void Racial Issue
Erickson and Wes Pavalon, the board
chairman of the Bucks, were dancing
in a mutual bear hug after Kennedy
said the coin "came up tails."
When things quieted down; they parried
questions about Alcindor or other pr1r
spects. Eri~kson shrugged off tbe sug·
gesUon that Alclndor didn't want to play
with Milwaukee 8.ll his home base.
•crrofesslonal athletes are pros all the
way," Erickton said. "They travel so
much they don't complain about that."
Erickson said he wu going to the
NCAA tournament.
"But f won't talk with players until
after the tournament," he said. "As
a former coach at Wisconsin, I know
what pressures they hive."
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The
Professional Golfers Association made
a qui.ck adjustment in its Ryder Cup
standlngs·Wednesday and thua avoided
a possible racial isliue involvl.ng Charlie
Sifford.
Sifford, a 4f..year-old Negro pro, was
distressed when informed here that M
was 17th in the Ryder Cup 1tandlngs1
instead of 10th as heligured.
"I hear they ha e given me only
35 points for winnlna the Los An.gtles
Open Instead of 70 which I shou1d have
got." Sifford said.
The point standings determ ine tbe 12~
man team which the United States will
s~nd to Royal Blrkdale in Enaland in
September for the biennial series with
the British. The U.S team never has
had a black member.
The pros are awarded polnta -70
for each tournament victory with sraded
dawn points for other place1. The top
11 pros of the year are named to the
team.
A call lo the PGA headquartera In
Palm Beach Gardem, Fl1.1 dilcloHd
that S!Hord, indeed, waa 17th.
"He was gtven SS points for' wtnnlnc
at Loi Angeles," a apotuman 11id.
"The polnta were apllt betwten Los
Angeles and the tournament at Alameda
(a 111t.elllte event also 1polll01'ed by the
PGA on the same datea)."
The PGA board ol dlrecton decided
Iha! SUlonl sbould have hla lull 70 point!.
But Charlie isn't completaly hippy.
He 1Ull wants to play In the Mutlfl
at Augusta. No Negro ever bu competed
Jn the event.
"It'• my ambition -I will some
day," Siffird vowed.
And Jules Gag~, who cOached Bob
al Newport Harbor High School, describ-
ed his former star as .. an intense com·
peUtor who couldn't stand to lose."
Wetzel is a member ol Gage's all-time
6 **A I A A"A"t "lfA""'*"" •
WHITE
WASH
"'"'""""****""*
team, aJona with Dennis Fitzpatrlct,
Paul Neumann, Ed Pope and Gary
Green.
Bob's appointment to the head job
at OCC was a aurprl!e to some btcawe
he had never before coached a baabtball
varsity. But .he did a noteworthy job,
winnin1 two Eastern Conference cham-
pionships before haviq an off-year th.la
aeason, finishln1 in the second division.
He had great talent with CUYI like
John Vallely (UCLA), Bruce Chapman
(Nevada Southern), Geor1e Yule (Mon-
tana), Bart Carrido (Cal Poly, Pomona) •
EdBabluch (UC San DlelO) and
Cralg Fllconer (San Die10 State)
performing. ~
Jt is to his credit to hive foraetJl
that coachins basketball wu a shortcut
to ill heal\h for a man ol h1a tem-
perament.
* * * Top Grill CH11le
Newport Harli« HIP 8cloool'1 unal
lavlJaUaoal I-all dWc h naew..i
tit!• weektlld witlt 11 top -ud eollep
et1clle1 oUerla« tlMlr Dew1ed1e • ..
lporl. n. lwo<lay Pow t1 etftlfaDy ,...
daeUve for partklputa becnte Ii II
DOl-taall .... n ... -&I'"
IUae atlcadiq a .U.e la -varloaa Item• at sreater leqtlt.
Gaests are lloaltd ai Balbla llaJ
Clull and pt 1 cruise around tM ltay
u parl ol th aocia1 ,..., ....
O.J. Offers Orlando $400,000 Pact
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -The
president of the Orls ndo Panthers says
O.J. Slmpson ha.I offered to play for
hit Contlnenbl Football League team
for $400,<XX>, and the Panthers think
that's 1 fair Jlfice to pay Ori.Ille Juice
to promote' the Sunshine 1tate'1 favorite
beveraie.
1 ••o.J. and hi! agent approached Jim
Dunn, the Contl ntntal League com-
ml!sioner, t•·o weeks aao , and offered
to play for $400,000 U O.J .'1 ne1otlaUon1
with the Buffalo Bills fell t.hroui;h,''
said Elmtr Cook, Panlhera Jftlldtnl.
"We wtnt to the Florida Citrus com-
• nUsslon aod asked tbem to put up. th6
money, slnce It wu a natural 1 pro-.
'
motional bll to ao alona with their aloa:an
-Drink O.J .. " Cook explalned.
The Citrus Commllllon lffllled quite
warm to the proposa~ Cook aaid, figuring
lhal a specimen of manhood like the
ex·Southem California nmninc b a c k
would do aa much to up th• sale of
oraili• juice aa all lhe vitamin.{; plup
pul 148ether.
"Oh, my God," Cook said n.vettnUy
when a!ked how he felt 1bout the chance
of his Panthers 1etUn1 SlmPIOD. "The
guy'• the hotwt tNng Jn the country
in our butlneas."
At premrt, Slmj)IOll 11 con1111ltttd 14
rontract n')6UaUona with the Billi ol
the Amtrican Football Leaiu.1 and can-
not le1ally play for any other AFL or Nailonat FottbaD Letpe tum 11
tie falls to ruch a conlnet with the
Billa.
HoVJevtr, there's nothln& to atop him
from playing for a CoollnenW or Cal>-
ldlan team.
Cook's CFL Dtaj' be bulb, but his bua~
,_ ICW1llll la bil lup, and ba JhiJW
then it a very 1ood pouiblllty from a
bualnesa angle lhat O.J. will play !0<
Orlando.
'1Thi.1 la jull JDy opinion," he Aid,
"but I lhlnk tllt AfL.NFL club °"""'
will decide bow much O.J. 1eia pald,
not lhe BUii.
"loolt -rishl no•"lbere are about •
!!O other top dran chDlcu who are
Slalemated Wilh their clubi en CG11!ra<la.
Tho playen are all wailing to -IMrw
mueh O.J. fN," he explained.
'l1le blr toquea miJl[lt decide lhey
really doo' li<ed Sim-'• inWI• enouah lo fork out lwlce • mudt aa
they plaMed .. pay lhe otbtr holdoutt,
Cook arrued, .. Sin>plOn milbl ba """ • hearty thanb for his 6me and •
podby at Bul!alo. ·
Raipb Wilton, OWDtr ol tllt Bills, haa
uld that Simpton muat beU.va that
Wilton la Howard l!uatioa lo nqonl
a M00,000 plUI contract from lhe 81111'
owntr •
Join llunlln&ton Beach. M a r I n a ,
W11JmlnSlar, Newport Harbor, S..ta
Ana, Weatern and Alllbaim In S11111et
cfrcla, Loi AlanUlol wUJ then move
.. lhe irl'lne loop.
And H Jhe Aoahelm District superin-
tendent refuses to acetpt the vote of.
bia peen:, he may then appeal to the
CIF eiecutive council But one man
clc>1e to the acene opines that aucb
appeal would seem to stand llWe chance
of being accepted.
'Ihe aeven-team problem arme when.
Santa An• Valley WU allowed to drop
its Su05et membership lo 10 in the
Irvine League.
Lasun• pleaded its case.
But since no new cotinty schools will
field vara!Ues in 1970-71 W!re was no
way to move the ArUsts wif,fM)ut creatlnc
~o of the unwanted 1even-team Jeague 1ituaUonr. ~
The only other change In the C01111ly'1
prep athletic face was the: switching
of Los Amigos to the Garden Grove
League from the Orange aroup.
So here'• how Orllfge County will
look in Ul70-71 :
SUNSET LEAGUE -Loara, Anaheim,
Western, HunUqton Beach, Marina,
Newport Harbor, Westminster, .Santa Aoa.
IR'l.JNE LEAGUE -Conlna de! Mor
Estancia, Los AlamltDt, ·Coata Mea.:
Magno!I!, Foontaln Vllloy, Edlaon (H111>-
tlnglon Heacb), Santa Aoa Valley,
CRESTVIEW LEAGUE -Laguna
Beacb, TUllln, Orange, Foolhlt, Villa
Park, San Clemente, Miaalon Viejo, El
Modena. . .
GARDEN GROVE LEAGUE -Los
Amig<ll, Garden Grove, Santiago, Bolsa
Grande, Rancho Alllritilo<,· La · Qulnla,
Pacifica.
FREEWAY LEAGUE -Fullerton .Lowell, La Habr., Bllllla Park, &uui;
llllla, K~, Savaooa, Troy. .
ORA,NGE LEAGUE -:... Saddleback,
KateUa, Brea, Valencia, EJ Dorado
SonorL '
Eagles Rate
As Favorites
In NIT Play
NEW YORK UPI) ~ -Collqe llkea to beat you at your own same.
Coac~ Bob Couay'r 1llct band of
smooth ball·bandler1 liket to play the las~breakin1 1ame Wt it's also adept
at the 1lowdown, bl:ll-cc.troJ atyle. That'•
VJhy the Eaaies own the naUoo'a Jonpat
winnhi& streak at 11 and are favored
to Win the 32nd annual Natkml lnvltaUon
'.l'oumsmenL
The Eailes face defel1ae-mlnded Army
the n1Uon'1 top defeMive club, Jn on;
seml·final 1ame tonight while Temple
bettles_ Tenne1see, the nation's No. J
defena1vt club, In the other temJ.flnaL
The winners meet in the finals Satur-
da y afternoon.
Even lhou1h the Eagles like to run
Cousy IAYI. lhey'll try lo bul Army
at its own alowdown same. If Tenneuee
beats Temple, the Eagles Will run lllto
the slowdown game again -provlded
BC geta past Anny,
BC proved bow well it cao handJe
the ball Sunday ln Its opening rame
victory o v e r Kansas when 1-7 Terry
Drlacoll fouled out early In lhe HCond
hall. Billy Evan• and Jim O'Brien
dlrectde a control game that protected
the BC lead.
At llral llanct, you'd flrure lbe Eql,.
should eully oYerpower Army. But the
Cldets usually manqed~to mate Jt dole
wllh lhelr Jlsht dll.-.. ·
. Tho chlb'a 1,.cllng ""'"'· Jim Oxley, avera,a:ea only U.7...,ame but the Cadet.
UIUatly Dilly take ,ood ahotl.
The Tenneuee.Te:mple same alae
should be a cloee ttruult. TtiXillR!e
piaya the ume type dtfmstve &am.
Army dou, but Tomtt.e does it ID
a different way, While Arm.v la atrtctJy
a man-to.man club, Tenntllff UNI a
l~I trap IOl1e.
Tho Vol.-n also have a bl1.,...
In 1-10 Bobby Cnllt; Army doeanl have
a player ovw U
Tho raat ol lhe ,,_..,. TNm la
amall. A pair 11' a...r ahoolen, em
Juatus and Jimmy EnsJand, and a .,..i
b<IJ.baqdlor, Bill Hann, pact Ute club.
Tomplt, wlllt the aa'n'y lyplcll I(
!"'"i. ol Pbllaclelphta'a b1a DYi ..-., ....... tlio ball ...u anti lbwld ....
-apdlftl.
John Bl1"11, a M loajllr, 1-lhe
club In acorlnl and nboundJns. Zdoll•
Mas~ 1-1, flvn the club pd bola!ll altltoolh ba'1 no! a pd aconr.
Joe C..-II :rempll'a·-'.P~I _.,. UICI BID Slnmt kalpa tile a11ac11 mavtns. ..,. •
•
n DAILY PllOT Thi.rsday, Mlldl 20, 1'169
PORSCHE PILOT -Corona de! Mar's Alan John-
son (right) is seen accepting a checkered. flag dur-
ing recent race competition in W Vegas. Johnson
will drive two Porsches in this weekend's program
at Lancaster.
Under Shackleford
Rustlers on Way Vp
After Slow Golf Start
Tt didn't take Ray Shackleford very
long to build a winning football tradition
at Golden West College. He turned the
trick in the college's very first season
three years ago and 1till has never
bad a losing season.
But Shackleford has had a much
tough.er road to hoe as G<llden We~·1
goH coach. In his first two 1easocs
lhe Rustlers chalked up a perfect nt<lrd
-they lost all 36 matches they competed
in.
Now all of a sudden, the Rustlers
are keeping their drives in lhe center
of the fairways and the pull! that were
rolling around the cup are 11tarting to
drop in.
Golden \\fest has a 5-4-1 record thiJ
apring and lht Rustlers knocked off
¥t •• '*." ,,., * "**"
JOEL
SCHW.ARZ
"'"" *** **" "" "·***
previously unbeaten Rio Hoodo, 2J.l3,
and lied undefealed Fullerton. IS.18.
"Berore this :season It was impossible
for us \o ~·in a malch," ShaclUeford
aaid • "We never had more than three
players on the team until this spring
and mathematically we coukin't win a
match. The best we could do against
a ruu Learn or five players was a tie."
"In those two years we never came
close lo a tie. Jn one match Bgainst
Citrus we lost by 10 or 12 points.
That's the closest we ever got."
Things are differenl this spring.
Shackleford not only has a full team
of live playes, he even has three
alternates.
MJke Nichols, Kim Kribel and Brian
Jl emphHI are the top three men on
the team, but Art lt1odcr and Tom
Big Halibut
Being Caught
By Area. Boats
Big, fleshy halibut are showing sign.~
of stirring up Orange Coast area fishing
watcn.
Schwiter!, the No.4 and 5 playcr:i, have
made valuable contributlonii:.
"f don't know why l 'm golf coach,''
Shackleford admits. "I kind o( like to
hack around a bit so I guess l 'm the
most qualified on our staff.
"Coaching an individual sport like gol f
Is very differenl from a team sport
like football where teamwork i s
necessary and everyone has to get along.
''In an individual sport kids sometimes
can be temperamental, but not this
group. They're B very responsible bunch
and it's· fun being around them,"
Shackleford :says.
* * * S~we Griffith, Golde11 West's fireball-
Ing pitcher, wa!l in an auto accident
earlier this \veek and came oat o( the
crub with a lew bruises and a sore
neck.
Rustler coach Fred HDOver 1ald Grif-
fith "wun't on bis game alter t,be ac-
cident." Griffith only went four-pins in-
nings agaliist Chaffey on Tuesday and
couldn't put anyUng on bJ1 pltcbea.
He was slated to see Dr. Robe.rt
Kerlan Wednesday as B precaoUonary
measnre. Dr. Kerl an bas treated a
number of top atblete1 for • variety
of ills, including Sandy Koufax's arthritic
dhow and Elgin Baylor's knees.
* * * Jaycee track coaches are alway5 on
the lookout for new talent, and Orange
coast's Jim Mcllwain is no exception.
"We're constantly looking for guys
who run a fast 50 or throw a softball
a long ways in physical education classes.
In a twcryear college \\'e can't rely
on just the athletes who come out for
a sport or the Ones we rec ruit from
high school." Mcllwain said,
This year, the Pirates have three
athletes on their track team who wound
up there in round-about fashion.
Dave l\tcBridc threw a softball 345
feet in a PE class and he was re<:rulted
33 a javelin throy,·er. He's only 5-10
and JSG--pounds. but is up to 160 feet
with no previous experience.
Harry Carmack, a transfer from New
.Jersey, wandered out \o practice for
a couple of days, disappeared and then
t~secl the discus 112 feet in an in-
tram ural meet open to all OCC students.
Cannack had some previous experience
111s New Jersey prep, but didn't intend
le go out for the sport this spring. He's
pow on the Pirate squad.
Dave Eadie, Orange Coast's top weight
man simply walked out to practice one
day lasl spring and said he 't\'8S tired
of baseball and wanted to try track.
lle's now up to 145 feet in the discus
and 175 in the javelin.
CdM Driver
Seeks Titles
:At Lancaster
Girls say he has the eyes of Paul
Newman and race fans say he has
the driving skills of a Stirling Moss.
Put the Mo together and you have
a good looking super-fast race driver
named Alan Johnson.
Johnson will be driving two Porsches
prepared by Don Burns Racing ot Garden
Grove this weekend at Willow Springs
lnternational Raceway near Lancaster.
Porsche driver and team manager for
the highly successful Don B u r n s
organization, Johnson has been racing
cars for more than nine years.
The 33-year--0ld Corona dEI Mar rai·
dent and third generation Californian.
fir st took interesl in sports cars and
racing in 1960 when he campaigned •
Porsche Speedster from i;ourse: lo
course in Southern california.
His first win didn't come until 1962,
however, wlwi he won the Stockton
spprts car races.
\Vinning his first national championship
ln 1964 at the American Road Race
of Champions driving his E Production
Porsche, was just the beginning for
Johnson, who several years later entered
the Sebring 12·Hour Enduro in a Porsche
911S and finished 9th overall.
His car was the first Grand Touring
Car, regardless of engine size, to finish
the grueling race.
Jn the fall of 1967, Johnson met Burns
and together they de veloped plans for
a racing program for 1968. Johnson,
driving a Burns Racing Porsche 911.
again y,·ent \o Sebring in 196& and did
jt again, this time taking 7lh overall
and first in GT class S.
At the conclusion of the '68 season,
Johnson had captl:tred the national cham-
pionships for both B Sedan and C Produc.
lion , a truly outstanding achievement.
In this first outing of the '69 racing
!Season. John son captured two checkered
flags, one driving a newly 111cquired Bums
Racing Porsche 910 and the 0U1er in
a Pnrsche 911S.
Johnson will be out to repeal hi5'
rlual victories next weekend at the
challenging \Villow Springs Raceway, a
2.5 mile up-and-down-hill road course
located 60 miles north o{ Los Angeles
near Lancaster.
Atost experti agree that it is one
of the best spectator tracks ln the coun-
try. From the hillside viewing area on
the turn three-four complex, there it
an unobstructed panorama of the entire
course.
Chic \.-andagrifJ, Chief Stew1rd for
the sanctioning California Sports Car
Club. bas announced the race schedule
for the two days of racing: a fi ve
race schedule Saturday for the regional
races, which start at J :30 p.m., and
an eigh t race schedule for the nationals
beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday.
The C ProducUon contest should be
especially in teresting as Jim Dittemore,
driving the new TR.&, tries to b\01v
olf Johnson in his Porsche. Two sizable catches of the flat fish
were reporttd thi1 week by operator•
o( Newpor\ Beach's two sportHshing Ian.
dings, Davey'• Locker and Art's Landing.
An ani;ler on • Davey's boat brought
In a JO.pound hJllbut Monday that
mtesurtd an even three feet in lmgth.
And an Art'I fi~an boated an tPr
pounder o(f Dana Point on a half-day
boat Wede>d1y.
Casper Guns for
"We're catcbina: about one of those
big halibtrt every week lately,'' an Art's
apokesman reported.
Art '1 boat& are reporting good fishing
oU C.Win• Island h,r rock cod, red
_., whlldllh and •hffpohtad.
'lbe i.nding wJU beglh stndlng the
ProaUer boat to C.tallna for overnlg!lt
white IN bl.la tripe ln about two weeks.
1'tle boat will lelive Tueadayl at I p.m.
and relam Wedrteld•Y' at about noon.
Olvey'• Locker reporu fair fl.iting.
~itf: waler temperatura nngin& in
the S2~7 degreo range. ~ lf.Jl"'l1d
~ eod wu caught 1' milff off Newport
Sund•y.
A Landini 1pltnm1n ea.id bamCOda.
bonito. "'!M and n1Ck cod oiler lll<
-lbhin& now.
•
JACKSONVILLE, Ila. (AP) -BIO
Casper is not exactly the conniving type
but he admitted today he has deslgM
on the Muttn.
He hopes to sneak up on It.
"I keep trying to.find I.he right fonnula
for going Into lht: toornamtnt." the 1968
pro goller of the year said. ''OJW' yeAr
l play a hea''Y &ehedule, I.he next year
J lay off, then 1 pick a spot htre
and there.
"I'm lit.Ill looking for the "nswer."
Casper. who h111s plsyed only rive
rounds of ROif in the 111.st four wttks,
is one of (he star-111tudd~ field of 144
teeing Ol'f today fn l.6c nrat round of
the $100,000 Greater Jacksonville Open.
The once rea.red hig thrtt -Arnold
f'almer, Jaclc Nicklius sJJJ Gary Player ..
-also are in the pack ror the first
time this year plus Lee Trevino, the
U.S. open titleholder, and the crowd
of young turks thrcatcrUng to lake ovu
the game.
For many of them, this i~ the st.retch
run to~·ard the Masttrl, the Rason's
first major championship coming up in
April in Augusta. Ga.
Nont is looking toward the arand spec.
tacit amidst the Georgia pines wllb
srP11ter anticipation than Casper' the
37-yrar~lrl Mormon with the world's
rno~t e:c:otic allergic~.
Bill has won two U.S. Opens. He
is liecond only to Arnold Palmer in
all-time fTI(lney winninRJ!. He It: d
'"rrybody last yc111r with more lh•n
f.!1 l.000.
J
Are.a Drown
' ,
Swimming Opposition
By BOGER CARLSOM·
Of t11e o.11r """ ltetr
We1lminsl<r lllib School's teO free
rtlay team, wlUi a come-from-behiDd
victory, tripped up hOlt Wtlleru, SIM,
Wedneaday afternoon to hl&lillil>l Orange
Coul area prep IWlmmlng.
Other Sunset League result.a saw
Newport Harbor routing Santa Ana at
the Saints' pool, 6$-26, Anaheim ripping
invading Huntington Beach by a U.21
COIDll and Mlrlna deollng Santa Ana
Valley a 7G-24 defeat al Valley. ·
In the Irvine Luau< it WU C«ona
del Mar over Fountain Valley at the
fonner's pool, 75-20, and Colla Mesa
surprised with a stunning eg.29 will over
invading E.stancl'.t.
San Clemente tripped Laguna B.,.ch,
ss..38, at Lacun• in Creatview Uague
bosUUUes.
WestminJter'1 victory over Western
waa wrapped up in the final 400 yard
freestyle , relay event when Bruce
Gardner· aped the final 100 yards with
a 51.0 clocklng \o erase a J.2..yard lead
by the Pioneer•.
Gardiier also won the 50 free in 24.0
whlle Joel Pemle was taking the divine
compeUUon wilh a 75.05 performanct.
Costa Men, f1vored by five to seven
points over: c:roUtown. rival Estancia iD.
Irvine acUon, ·took every first place
except one in routing the Eaglo.
Chril Gammon led the stunning display
of superiority w I t b a M.5 in the 100
fly and swam in both winning relays.
Dave Whitaker was the only double
winner in individual compeUtion for the
well-balanced Muans.
Coron• del Mar had little trouble with
the Barons of Fountain Valley, winnlnc
nine ot 11 events. Sophomore Dav• ·
Fergu&00 took the D individual medley
wl(h: a 2:111 cl~ to lead the Sea
Kings.
Marina's Don Lippoldt set another
achool record, this time wllh a 3:59.S
ln the 400 free in leading the Vlkea
to their easy Sanstt conquest
Randy Smilher 1parked San Clemente
with • 2:00.1 clocking in the 200 rree·,
and anchored th& Winning ~ free relay
team.
Newport hsd little trouble stayinr
undefeated ia Sumet C<¥Jlpelltion with
illl easy win over Santa .lyta, led by
Jeff Wilcox 1n the 100 lndo medley wilh
a 2: 14.6.
Runtlngton'1 Kim Fennell wu the only
winning Oiler, taking the diving com-
petition with a 47 .3 score.
Eaglfl1•Mf!1a
Tar1-Salnt1
V1rsl" H .. Htf ( .. I IMJ 11"'9 A• 2!111 MMl!ltY ll.t•l' -l. S1!'ll1 AM. Tlt!\1: 1 :.M~ I" ... -1. Jolltl \'ill(flt (N) L Wllto11
(Nl 1 Elr.,,,.Oll ti). Tl<N: t :OO.O. SO FrM -1. GoNllH CS) 2. Gl'ftl" (N)
3. Jall<UOn CN), TllM: 24.1 JOO JN11¥ldU1I MKllltY -1. Jftf Wllcu IN) J. W1"'9dt1 IN) 3. Glt11or1 fSl. Timi: 2:1•.6. Olvlns -I. Ovrkll'I (N) 2. Ho M'(Ollll or 1'1\lrd,
1'1lnh: S.tS.
100 Fil' -1. Dov& (N) t. Gotlt11" ISi
I. Wlm«kt (N), Time: 11tlo.•. 100 Fr.-. -I. Gro.u1 ($) 2. Johti Wllce11 INI 1 Wll-!N\. Tlmt: .UJ. 100 •10: -. W•rT ... IHI 2, ,.fdl'"1nt (S) ,, Ellett (Nl. Time~ t:Ol.6. m FrM -I. JoltnllClll {N) I. Oo....v (NJ i.
Elrwnto" ISi. Tlrmo 4:11.00.
100 BrtMl -1 Wiii~ IHI 1. Ktl... !Nl S. Jlttf Wiicox IN !. Time: !;U.t. * Frn Atlt1 -I. N,.,...,.,.n (J"' Wlic.. Wtrl!tt~f. Wiison, Joh"'t,1.;. Timi: ~:l•.l.
N......wt IMI fU lift ... f."' HD MHll¥ ll:llM' -1. H,_,1 ( nyNr0 0..lldt.
Masters
But ht'• nevtr won the Mastttr, nor
tbe BrlU.h Open nor the PGA.
''l usually 1et pls for myldf," the
mlld·m1nntrtd lay preacher from Chula
Vista, Calif., aid. "'Ibl.s year I bave
determined to win 1 ma;or championship.
1 would prefer the Mui.en or the BrttJsh
Open. I wouldn\ mind wlnnln« • lhlnl
U.S. Open.
•1To aet Tudy for the Masten, t
decided to 1klp molt of the Florida
lour. Before Wednud1y, T bid played
only four round.I. I felt rusty but rela1·
ed."
Jn his official tour of the 7,211
yard, par 1:t Oetrwood Couru, Bill ahot
a 68, tying South Africa'• Harold Hmnln•
and Dive Stockton for, 'akond H pro
honora. Diel< Sites led with 17.
Artbt1.SC v_.,,
'-" fNI C"I SM Ci-ti !GD Medltl' llt ll' -1. ~uni CC. W1,.., Wood, Helm, Atwood!. Tim.: 1 ;u.t.
200 lfrte -1. II:. $mllller !SC/ 2, C. W1r1 (LI ) l.. G. Smlltltr ISC ), Timi : 2:00 .•
JO Fr" -1. Alwoo.d !Lii) 1. ll:enfro. IKI S. liolm tLI). Timt: 2~.2. 200 lndhtlclu!I Mtdltl' -1, •-ht.fl (Cl !. H•"""•n IK 1 c-rlll 1511. Tlm1: 2:U.•.
:I. DJ:n";'(LiJ. f.l"orn~20.J} J 2. HllVll11MI fSC I
100 Fir -1, SchM!t (IC) t. D. Wtnt (LI) :l #lttJIYlft (K). Tin'M: 1:'7A 100 lfrM -1. Atwlod ll•I 1. Rtnfro. !Kl :I. C. Witt (Lil. Tlm1: .M.2.
100 BK:lt -1. lroullhflfl !Kl L l+olm (LI) I. S•blns CSCJ. Timi: l:O}.O. d FrM -1. Llevlll (SCI 2. H1rlmlfl ($c:) I. llUlf' !SCI. Tlmt: ~:1t.1. 100 8rM1I -1. ll111<Jn (Kl 2. a1ro;e (SCI I. Coonrll4 (LI J. Tlmt: 1:1•.I. GI FrM lllllJ -l. Sift Cl_,. (Loa .. Llol'" lt~r, R, SrnlllltrJ. Tlmt: S:•.J.
. ·-LI-1441 011 111 C"""91!ft W Mtdltl' lltlr. -1. Lr-111 lMcC11Lt, $loft, lll:tl'ftllsd. Joh"'°" , Tlmt: t:1 f . 200 ,.,.. -1. Mlll« ISC t. Mt¥trm1n CKI I. Wei ffLI), Tlmt : 2:'2.1.
• H' f~ -, 1. SUmMt (LI) 1. """'" (LB) \I c I 11 •• lrnt: :l:S • .S.
100 lr!d ,,,_., Mtdlw -1· 1folf (LI r. H11erd (Kl :l IMlllr IK}. Tlmtl :1,.;r.
4• Flf - 1. .. .. 111 (SCI 2. No ltlCOt!d W .. lrlll. 1,.,.1 1-:UA.
•1• "'" -1. "'""'"' (LI) 1. Vic (K) J-.,_ tl•J. Tlrne1 •.a. •oo led!. -1. s~ -l!litt ' Mllflll tKI I. MeC11Lt (LI}. TllM: l :lt.f.--•
400 lfrw -I. Miiier \SC~ i, Br'l"lln U,.I) :l Mc:Cl1n1hln Cl.II. Tlll'I: S: '· 100 8rMft -!. ltott Ill !. H111rd {SCI S. Ne t!'llrd. Tlm11 T:H.S.
GI P'rH ll ... J -1. LltllM •••ch (JClhlllOno f'f'Olllllolr Wall, Sllfti-1. Time; l:T!.'-<-...... 1111,.m.1.:r (lllMll_.
1,1on.9.w,,,,....,. ··-WlltnllNftf' (JI) 44) W .. M .. too ~It~ ..... l' -1. Wt\lm!n111~ (Cltmtn$, Wo111n1. &Iron, L-r). Time: 1:51.0.
:IOI) FrM -1. Lone-rTfl fWJ ?. HtnnnltlO!\ (WM) l. Roln fWMl. Tlmt; l:Sl.2. JO F_,. -I•, G1..:ll\tr (WM) l L-r IWM) a. Nowld'I rw1. '"'"'' ,.,o. 100 lnctlvktutl Mtdltl' -I. Cl1rrld9e (WI 2. Cltmtns (WM) 1 FuU1m fW I. Tlmt: 1:14.0,
Dlvlll9 -\, ""''"' (WM) l. &orll!I! (W) ~ Sml!I (WI. 1'olntl: 75.0S.
100 F~I -1. Nodc IWI 2. G1rrttt (W) 3. ••rllfl IWMJ. Tlmt: 1:01.f. •100 Ftrt -1. L__,lh (WI 2. Girdner IWMI 3. Rol11 (WM). Tlrnt: 51.t. 100 l 1dl -l. HtnnlMIOn (WM) ?. Nowldll (W) 1 G1r"n (WJ. Tim~: 1:~.1.
-l'r" -1. Nodc tWJ 2. Cl.m-(WM) J, P-CW). Time: 4:l0.6. .., 100 ltt111 -1. Cltrr1'!• CW) 1. wolll~• (WM). 1 Oht11WM). Tlmt: 1: 1.6. olOO Fr" ltt ,, -1, W11tmll'lrtW {HIM!nt10n, 1.11per, llol11, G1rdn1r). Tlmt: 3: •. 5. ·-WttfnllMtor (SI) U:lll WM!trll
'700 MKlltY ll•l•Y -1. Wt1!1rn. Tlmt: 1:01.0. 200 Fr.-. -1. Br11hf'I CWM) l. l'rttlr1dl;1 fW) l. MltY•t (WM). Tlmt: 1:1'·'· 51 FrH -1, Plur1l11tt CWMJ 2. Ktnworltly fWMl l. Fl1ud!111 (W). Tlmt: 2•.1. •100 lncllvldu1I Mtlller -1. TllomPMl!I !WI ,, Thlnth•m (WM). l . Polll1mt n IWI. Tlmt:
:07.0. 100 lfyl -1. ThcmPMll'I (WI '1. Curll1 lWM)
l. Cell (WM. TllT\I: 1:°'.2. . ·100 Fr111 -l. 1'l11nlcirtt (WMI 1. l(fftWOrlllY :-r~) 391~:••'.'_ fWt:'1·F~=~1'ct51l.J.(W) 2. lhl~1m
(WM) l. u .. ..,.re (WM}. Time: l:ll .... .io Free -1. Arndt (WI l. Mtl'lf' (WM)
3, Phllllpl CWJ, Tlm1: 4:50.0. .
10) Brt11t -1. Curtl1 (WM) w. MtYI~ (WM) l . a,,.. CW). Tlmt: 1:22.t. olOa Ftn Rtlt't' -I. WftlmlMltt (MIYlf'o
KlllWOO!hr. lffffleH, 1'1unktt). Tlrmo: ~:01.1.
'"' Wftlml111ltl' IMI 1111 Wfttffll
200 Mldltl' Rt lt y -I, WHtmln•I_, {Phlllllllt
S.1er. 8r1Nllm1n. Ht1clltr). Timi: 2:11.0. 100 FrM -1. LIM (WM) 1. W1IJll IW)
3. ~ll>lt !WM), Tlmt : 2:1:1.t .
jO FrH -l . lmt•I IWJ 2. Liiiis {WM) 3. Ph1lllo1 (WM}. Tlmt: U.S.
100 h1dlvldu1I MedltV -!. I UtlOYnt IWM) 2. Alltn fW) J, H11d1ff' (WM), Tlmt: 1:11.0. ~ Ftr -l, llU•Nl¥ne IWM) l •• Bt11'1Citm1n (WM) l H11cll1r IWM(· Timi' 2'.0, \00 Fr11 -1. 1111 (WM) 2. L1111s (WMI l. Mllll IWI. Tfmt : 1:00.1. 10 Btdl; -1. Wlllh (WI 1. l'tlllllp1 (WM) ). p...,... lWM). Tlmt: :I0.4.
JO BrHll -1. AUtt1 (WI t. lr1nc1tm1n (WM) l. Mlll1 (WI. Tlmt: l7.1.
Li~.~~ .... 't'~~i. Tim!.:: r'~~:ri1n11"' 11urwoy"'°
10D f'r.-. -1. Hiit IHI ) 2. a1rll/'lf iAJ 3' k-S!~ l~J, l.T~.tlAl 2. w .. 1 CHI!) 3.
k lnt (Hl1. Timi: 1.).
SO Ir"'' -1. Porllel'llT !Al 1.. Kl11t H18J 1. llll'ltH «iAl. T!m" !';4. :JOO Pnt Rllll' -I. A11111tlm. Timi: 1:4$.i.0
1IB·Colon11
Vl"I" A11tl>tlm (6tt Ul) fl11Mlltlt911 IMdl
200 Medl•r AHllY -1. An1flf'lm. Tim•: 1:11.). "'° ~rlt -I. OWtM (A) l.. El'-!A) l. N I~ (A . T!me: l :Jl.J
50 ,... -1. ko111n !Al 2.Scflinr !H&I :l Narr!t \1111). Time; :M.l. 200 Ind vldu11 M ... ln' -l. t.1miw, (A) 1. Fr-Ir.< (A). N1 third. Tlmt: 1:1A.J,
01¥1111 -t. ·-· jHll 2. I , Cok•r IHI} S. J. Col!ft' (H l. 1'oln!1; 7j>. .J«I l"ly -1. AMII fA Ila Mtond W thO..:I. 1 l'"t : -'Y.4. 1ot ,rte -1. Nt .. IA )t. SdMer IHI) :l lddl' (HI}. Tlfnto; Sf.4.
Sports in Brief
Cdlll·Bnron1
V•uily
CIM (7S) Utl l'lull .. ln V1llll' 200 Mtdlt~ o<tl<ll' -1. (.oron1 all Mir tf1rr, a r1aD11rn. Ho.rn. C~rt11J. Tlmt : l:)J.0. 200 FrH -I. bl<lcil. 'Cl 2. l outhev tCJ 3. :.ol? !FVI. Time; 1:~.6. ;o FrH -l. Sroowr (CJ 2. !lcflwlf' tCI J. D..-!1 CFVI. Tlmt: l•.G.
20Q lnd1vldll11 MeGltY -1, &«Ill.lion ICJ 1. ldl•tr lC) 3. Noth IFV). Tome: 2:1J.&. Clvimi -I, Zlm,..rm.111 (FY) 2, SOl!ll IFVI J. JOl!llSDll (F\IJ,
100 fty -I, Otto (Cl 2. lolfl (C) a. BrtctDutn (Cl. Time: 511.l. 10 0Frft -I .Bladt (Cl 2. HHlmll'I !Cl 3, l.ltwl1 H·\IJ, Timi; ~!.t. 100 hdl -1. $oll (F\I) , .c~rtll CC) :i. O'!&,(C~'r:.lfrll.:_ Lr:s.1.8ou1htl' (Cl 2. LDll~ IC!
l. Hl.ISlhtl IF\/), Time: ':H.l.
100 lre1111 -1. Horn CC} 2. aur1non (CJ .1. HlllOfl IFV). Time: 1:11.l. a Fl'ff llelty -1. Coron. 6'I Mir t~wer, HUimt.n. Cunis. :Olllnfrl. Tlmt; J:a.l 1. ·-ClllM I' 1101/ l"-11111 V1lllr :200 Mtdltl' RtliY -• Coron• drt Mir llrl•litY• Mllllcll, Wiffl>l.lrn. Oliver), lime: 1:51.•.
200 ff'ft -1. Hl.lh~ IC) 1. MIUklli ICI :S. JOhnson !f'V). Tim•: 1:~.•. SO frH -1. Sttnel'Mllem (C) 1. lrl11tr CCI $. OllCI (C). Time: ll.0.. 100 lndll'lclu11 Miiiier -1. Ollwrr (CJ 2. Ktmmerlr IC ) 3. C1rrt1U (FY), Timt: 1;1M.,. 100 FIY -l. Winburn tC l 2. Wllll IF\/) 3-Vltrilver IC), Tim•: 1:08.0.
100 Frn -1, STCnhtjtm (C) 2, Ol!o {C l 3. Ktmmerly CC). Time: SJ .. 100 810; -l. WlnDwrn (Cj :t. Httbonl(FVJ 3. Stapleton (FVJ. Timi: 1.09.0.
olOI) Frtt -1. HUllfl•$ tCI 2. M!lllch tCI 3. c1sel' CF\/), Timi: i:l~ .. o.
lllO Bretlil -1. C1rtoll (FVJ :t. Sdlmkll (fVI 3. HOll'Olke CCL Tim<!: 1:16.6. ~ Frte II.till' -1. Corona dtl M.r (St~ltm, a rl1lty, Otto, Ollvlll'). Time: l :.0.1. ,_
CdM 1•11 11•> l'ounl1ln V1ll1tY 200 MeallY Rel1y -I. CorOM dtl Mir IMeNlmt, JlmHOn, Davit. llelm,rs). Time.; 1:,,.1. 100 free -I. Loltz (CJ 2, Wurt!ff (FVI l. NOif! [FVJ. Timt: J:Sl.5.
SO Free -l, 8trn1rd (CJ 2. JllT\tlO., (C l 3, Gllllllhtr CFV). !SCnool rtcard), Time: 214, 100 lndlvldu1I Medley -I. NltWcomb IC) 1 Alct CFV) J. HOIYOlkd CCI, lkllooJ rlCOrdl: Ti~: 1:01.S.
}.) Fly -1. 8er111rd \Cl 2. Rlo;e (FV) :L Hoali !FV). Ckllool rtcordL imt: 2SA. IFllJ l. Rtlrners IC!, Tlmil: S2.2.
'TFV) J .R1lmer1 (Cl. Time; J.2.2. 50 Back -!, Jamr'on lCJ 1. P1lmtr (C) 3. Ruler CFVl. l imt : n.5.
50 Btt11t -I. Kr11mohol1 CCI t. DtYl1 (C l 3. Hol~k• CC ). Tlmt: :n.I. -
100 frn Rtltl' -!, Coron~ d•t Mlt tkrn1rd, Ntwc;omb, l oiti., Krum..,,0111. (School rtcorcl). l ime; l :;ioi.O.
l'iker-Fnl.,ons
Var11!y
M1rln1 !1tl (14) S1nl1 An• Vlllll'
200 Medlt Y Rel•Y -1. Marini [JOl\nlO!I, l utl!, M~Connagflay. Oon1 ld1onJ. Tlmt; 1:05.J. 200 Free -I. RtmY (M) 2. Sol/ghtrS (Ml
3. KOl\1 (M). Tim" 1:01.0,
50 Free -1. LIPPOidt (M) 2. N1wq11lst (M) :J. G1.,on (M). Time: 77.1.
100 1n<1lvlcu11 Medlev -T. McConn11uh1Y fMI
2. Jot.n10fl CM) J. Finch IMI. Tlmr; 1:11.•. DIY!nll -1. AYeryt (M l l. D1v!n (Ml ::t. King (M). Poln!I: •1.o1.1.
)00 Fly -l, Oon1khcn (M) no Meo.NI or fturd. Time: 51.t .
100 F'tt -L McConn1gl\1y (Ml 2. NIW<lul'f (Ml l. Gu•on CMl. Tlmt : l .4.
100 Seek -1. Oq11ld'°" (Ml 2, Jci.n..,.. (Ml J. He"rlcl1 {$,O,V). Tltot: 1:05.S. olOO FrH -I. LIPPOid! CM) 7. !Ir ~lwte11 B)lell lM I tnd Cfl•wm !SAV). (Seti.oaf record). T11r1: l :S9.7.
JOO B•t••• -l, Nt•tund CS.AV) 1. a ut ll !Ml J, ~lll!tr> lMJ. T!mt: l:ll.I. 400 Frtt R1!1y -1. MAAtNA !Lippoldt, Avtryf,
Remv, Sou9her1). Tlmt : ':06.J.
'"' Mtrllll (•JI 041 ilnl1 Ant Vt llfl' 100 Mtdlel' Rt l1¥ -1. M.orl111 (01vk110n, W1lll.m1, Evins, J1ccO!), l !mt: 1:53.). 100 Frtt -1. JOl'Ct !Ml 2, Bronte (Y.V) ). HOOQ$ CM). flmt : 1:09,1,
SO FrN -l. Ec~m1n 4$.lV) 1. J•co.bs (M)
3. Mtrrim1n (Ml, Tlmt: :ie.1. ·oo lna1v•clu11,1 M..:11~ -1. Evel!I lMI :. Voi9t ($.A.VJ :l.T>'llllem, CMI. Time: 1:10,,
100 Fly -I. Evan• (Ml 2. Wt!!Y lSAV) J. Brtnntr (M), Time: J:Sl.6. 100 Frn -1. Eckman ISAV) 2. HolleWIV (Ml J. Mfrrlm1n \Ml. l1m1: !t.J.
100 lleck -1. 01~ld>at1 (Ml 7. HOOi'' CMI 3. Robln10n ISAV). Tlrnt: 1:041. 4.00 Frte -1. JO¥ct (Ml 't Hollower IM) 3. Leu~' (SAV). Time: 4:ol0 6. ' ·
100 Brta!I -1. Wll1 iarr1 (Ml 7, Wtll\' (SAV) 3. Jl>lln>cn (M). T•mt: 11:10.i.
.aOQ F'tt Rtl•l' -1. Marlri1 IHooPs, 01vld.a~. Merriman. HQllcwayJ. Timt: 4:111 l. "" Mlr1111 1'4) !UJ S1nt1 An• v111e7 ZOO Mtdley Rtltl' -1, M1rln1 EC!'ni110n. Sn•o>eka. F111renkn;g. Me!1bv). Tlmt; 2:ot.2.
100 Frtt -1. Maltby (M) 2. Brown (5AV ) J. FtrVUllClll IM.! Tlmt: 7~07.1. SO Fr.-. - . Edmiston (M) 1. Nolorl (SAii , 2. 8001t1 (M). Tlmt: 77.5.
100 htdlv•dul l Medlt~ -1. lhlo1tl1 CM) l. Mol'flH (SAV) l . F1hrt nkrut (M/. f lmt: l'Oll !. SO Fly -1. F1hrtnkrug M) 1. k ln1 IMl i. Morriss l!Ji.V). Time: n !.
100 Fr.-. -1. M11!bv IM) 2. Ptlm1 (Ml 3. Rttd (Ml. Tlmt: $1.1, $0 Bed< -J. Edml1lon (M) 1. Bl11!a11 (SAVI 3. ~ !Ml. Tlmt ; :U.O . SO Br•a1r -1. S~lowk1 IMl 2. Prlrnt lM)
'· Cidre [Ml. Time: lJ.I, 700 "'" 1t.111y -I. M1rln1 (C1dr1, k in,, Bo.oltl, Prlmtl. Time: ~:S:l.1,
Freehan B1~ealis Nose;
Angels Top Padres, 6-5
The world champion Detroit Tigers
not only loet their fourth straight d·
hlblUon bueball game Wednesday, but
abo A1J..Slar catcher Bill Freehan.
Frtiehan auffer!d a broken nose and
multiple f1clal laceraUon1 when he wu
hit by a pltcbed ball ln batting practice
at Lakeland before the pme which the
Tlgers lost to Cl.ncinnllU t4 at Tampa,
FIL ...
PALM SPRINGS -The C•lilornla
Angtb:. g.5 wiMerl over San Diego at
HolMUt Wedneoday, hoot the Cleveland
Indians in c.ctus League play today.
'lbe Ailg<b tm>ed tllelr uhibltion
record It H by bulling the Padres. .. ... ...
VERO BEACH -They're all opUmlstlc
at bueblll traln!nc campt at lhl1 time
ol year and A1 Campanls ti no exception.
"If we c111 continue thJs type of pit..
china and 1pruce up our att1ck 1 lllUe,
'this ii gotni to be a hard club tD
beat," the Dodger executive 1ald
Wednesday after Bill Singer and C11ude
Osteen combined to give Los Angeles
a 3.0 win over the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Dodger~ had today off.
CINCINNATI -The~ Angele s
Laktrs will have lo win their flnal two
regular sea~on games to set a club
record ror victories in one sca590. J
The Llkers, who clinched the-"-Ntrtfonal
Basketball Auociation Western Division
tille l1sl wttkend, lost lo the CincinnaU
Royal$, 136-UI, in overtime Wtdoeadat
nighL ...
PALM SPRINGS (AP)-Th• 1170 Su·
per Bowl football g~me will be played
ln New Orleans after a tw&-year re.~·
dence Jn Ml.uni.
Ntw Orle1rt1 won out In " spirited
tu~~le wllb Mli11ml for the Super Bowl
g1me. bt-twttn lht AFL and NF'l. cham·
plOO$ Jan, II.
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Pirates,
Rustlers
Collide
By JOEi. SCHWARZ
Of _. Diiiy rlltt Stitt
Golden West College will be
batWng to stay alive in the
Eastern Conference baseball
race and Orange Coast will
be fighting to get out of the
second division when the two
schoolJ get together at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon on
the RusUtrs' diamond.
Orange Coast coach Dale
Wonacott will go w i t h
hardluck right-hander Gary
Dunkelberger, but Go 1 den
West's starter Js up in the
air because of an injury suf·
fered by Steve Griffith.
Dunkelberger tossed a one-
hitter last time out, but drop-
ped a 1-(l decision to Riverside.
ln a nutshell, that loss sums
up a thus far frustrating
season for the Pirates.
They stranded 13 men on
base in that contest and
Pl!Olo llY lldl IMMll
Drawing tire Tie·breuke1· Cai·d
Mrs. Bert Roellinger, left, draws the winning high
card to give her golf team a victory in Irvine Coast
Country Club's recent St. Patrick's Day tourna-
ment. Mrs. Roel.linger teamed with Roy Hallberg
(second from left) to tie 1vlrs. J esse King and Heber
Erickson (at tight). Holding the cards is tourney
chairman Courtaey Owens.
haven't been able to come d
up with the key hits during K
conference action, enne y The Pirates are 2·5 in circuit ' Boosted Wrestling
play while Golden West is 5-3,
three games out of first place.
Golden West has been gel·
ting the big hits this year
and many of them have been
supplied by third-baseman
Ron Richardson. Richardson
is hitting at a .432 clip and
has bashed nine extra base
hits.
O•ANGIP!: COAST
KU!ln'
11' r fl rbl 1111.
Sw1lm 1 O l D .SOO
Wt.h!M!r 6 o 2 o .1~1
Contini 1 O 1 o .lJl
t:ncll ~ 5 ' J .110
8-111!¥ 39 8 u 11 .:m
Brwwl'I 18 1 5 O .:211
Renfrow 2? o ' 1 ,?ll
P1ul HJ9S .no
P1lm~r 37 • • 3 .71' P\MM" 10 0 :2 0 .'100
J..,kln1 •2 6 7 l ,167
SObol-llcl JI 5 s 2 .ln
St lbtrl 19 2 1 2 , l~S
Mor .. n 11 ! l 0 ,OH
l(IMl'IOl'I IS 0 1 1 .061
Durlll:1lbtr1'r 1s o 1 1 .001
1(1.. ? 0 0 0 .000
Crill' I 0 0 D ,OC,O
W11/'llto 1 000 .000
HR-ll1lhtY (2}. 33--P•u• (J), LNcf\,
1>11mer {1 H(fl). ?&--81lley. Le«fl
(t -ch}, P1u!, P1lmer, Conlan! {I
""''·
Oo"ktlberffr
PlntH'
sw,1m
Contini
"''' CrbP
Pltchln1
lp ho . " lO 211 j..t
6 213 7
l 1/l s ' ' l l/l •
JO 1111 W•f
39 H :J.2
21 16 ().3 ' ' ~ 2 I 1·0 ' ' ~ ' . ~
GOLDEN WIEST
Hll!ln,
111 r fl r111 •"•· ll!lci..rdton 31 1a 16 12 ,.il2
P1ulJOI\ l9 6 14 l .3!9
Plt1tJ 29 11 t S ,310
Gflffilll '' ' 4 O .?U Dl'GPrr 40 6 JO 6 .1j(l
cor,..n 16 o • l .2!0
Htt111rklff I 1 7 O .7!>0
&-n 3'383.172 s.,.une u 1 1 ? .106
TNce ?3 2 • ! .11' Hult~ln~ 6 0 I II .167
Mlrl<s JO l 4 4 .lJJ
Eldllr ' 1 o O .ooo ~vnter S 1 0 0 -~ ltunell 3 0 O O .000 ~ :·: : : ·= Hll!-Rfd\ll'USOll (2), OeGetr (1). 38
_ Rlch"trion (4), Griff!!~. aow1n,
TM«, Plllel. fl HC~). 211-Rlcfl1rchon
fJJ, Pa~\1<11"• Bow~. 5Mllnt 12 Hdl),
DeGe«r, (or~ll. Grlfflt~ (1 Heil),
Plt<:~ln•
Gr!ffllh .. ~. HVtd>lnMll\
P1ynll1' -· ~ommerfitld
lp Ill ll bb W·l
lli 21 32 1l 4-1
16 l/l 11 ,, 10 ?.0
\S 11030.0
\4 2/l • 13 13 1-2
• 113 10 ' l 1.(1
1 2)1 0.0
Pro Cage
Standings
Area Prep
Golf Results
Prep wrestling around the Orange
Coast area was set back a couple of
notches the tlther day when it was an-
nounced that Jack Kennedy or Marina
High School had resigned his poeition
as head mat coach.
It was i Kennedy who initiated and
ran the highly successful Marina High
School Five Count.ies wrestling ex-
travaganza the past four years.
His efforts to bring in the best talent
available in Southern California pajd
ROGER
CARLSON
•••••••••••••••
tinue as the toughest wrestling tourna-
ment in the state -possibly under
the Fountain Valley banner. • • • Can anyone imagine why a television
1tadon would bold up a_basketball game
with an "official" Umeout for the in-
sertion or a commercial when the game
is belng taped for viewi ng the following
day?
That'1 what happened three times dur-
ing the n:cent CIF AAAA showdown
between UWst Compton and Sunny HiUs.
It'• bad enough to interrupt athletic
contests for e<lmmercialism during a
live broadcast. But to do it wbefl aJI
that is required is to simply insert
the commercial at random later is
lailne111 and gall by the boob-tube people.
Putting prep basketball ga mes on
television is reaJl y a good deal for all
concerned, but the television station
lihould be held responsible for keeping
ctus Intact * • •
distance the competitors were attempting
in the field evenls.
ti1ost of the crowd was t"OOtinua!ly
in the dark concerning field events until
fina l results were given over the public
address system.
The crowd was S(lrnewhat smaller than
usual -but considering Uiat the ClF
basketball finals and· the UCLA cage
showdown at Pauley Pa vilion were com-
peting at the same time, and the absence
of Santa Ana, Santa Ana Valley and
Westminster from the meet, attendance
was subiStant.ial.
•
Orange Coast
Mat, Hoop Aces
Honored at Feed
h _, d" "de ds r-··-Orange Coast Edison High School becomes the 13th auusome 1v1 n u• "'"' Orrange Coast College basketball area. school in the Orange Coast area this players and wrestte'rs Were honored Wed-u.. h fall and two more ~ppear to be on In the past two years, w..:: area as tap the follOwing 'year. nesday night at the winter sports award
been blessed with five individual CIF banquet in the OCC Stl?dent Center. University High -scheduled fOf' the champions. Turtle Rock area ju~ north of UC Irvine, Approximately 100 athletes. facult y and
Doug Casey of Corona del Mar, (178) and Dana High School _ at Dana Point, guests saw Mike Flaherty named Pirate
Huntington Beach's Ed Bond (141) and of the Year in basketball, and Mark are in the planning stages. Ch ist' · · 1·k h · 1· Gabe Ruz of Costa Mesa (136) captured * * * r 1an ga1n1ng 1 e onors m wrest 1ng.
••e co••et-• crowns m· 1968. Steve Turley was elected basketball u1 y cu A la Earl Guatkey -here's two not t · b hi t
This Year a -·pie -• Fountain Valley in ... •• Tr •. cap ain . Y s eammates, with Dan ._,,.. vi to be vi~ to .... e same party: ac.. H'll· d led ti· · standouts, Chris Sones (106) and Glen coaches Matt Leonard of Fountain Valley 1 ia r vo wres ing ca ptain. Flaherty, named to the th ird team Anderson (123), came through with CIF and Wayne Ambrose of Pacifica. all conference squad. fired in 444 points
championship medals. ' * * *
Alf f th bo pt C The 48th annual Southern Counties in 28 games this year for a 15.8 average. o e a ve exce asey were The 5-11 guard was most fffective
fortunate to experience wrestling the track and field meet, switched to in the second half of the season, averag-
very best in the Five Counties and Westminster High School this yeAr ing 23.9 during one 10-game stretch,
then ·went on to post their win.!i in because 0£ renovations on the Huntington going over JO-points twice.
the CJF finals . Beach foot.ball field , ran off without Christian was an outstanding I !5-pound
Kennedy's touch on the tourney gave a hitch. wrestler. The little man won eight of
it the status required to make it the It was a brilliant sho'N -as usual. 10 conference matches, taking 3rd in
best of its kind in the Southland. However, it was surprising not to see the conference and earning a trip to
Hopefully, the Five Counties will con-any markers to Indicate the height or the state championships. -------------------
~'."c"~~S 4, 95 TO 45,00
WILSON -BANCROFT -DAVIS
DUNLOP-CRAGIN-SIMPLEX
Tennis Balls
Mens Tennis Shirts
Boys Tennis Shorts
3/1.29 to 3/1.99
4.95to13.95
4.95 & 6.00
4.95
4.50
CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES
MIN'S 7.75 LADlll' 7.25
Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes
Pennsylvania Tennis Balls
8.95
doL 7.50
WHITE NYLON WARMUP SUITS
fOI TINNIS 24.95
Reslrlnalna • Nylon 4.00 . 6.00 -7.50
GUT ••• 10.50 • 1 Z.SO .. 15.00
• ~
I ---
MASKS -FINS-SNORKLES
DUCK Fill FINS
tlt9. I.ts
Diving Masks
Snorkles
Skate Boards
Sleeping Bags
Handball Gloves
Handballs
Baseball Mils
Baseballs
Soll Balls
Blemish 6. 95
5.95 lo 9.95
12.95 to 24.95
9Sc -1.49-1 .95 • 2.95
1.65-1.95-2.75
B111ball & l ittle L11gue 81t1, C-.tch1r1 M•1k1 &
Chest Protectors, 8111ball Sh041, S1nlt1ry Host,
8111ball Undershirts, Speedo Swim Suits & Trunk1
Letterman J1cket1 & Sw11t1r1, R1J1 l9h Bike• &
P1rt1 Bike Rep&)r.
DAILY PILOT 23
Southern California Streams
To Receive LS Million Trout
St xt Y·O'n t 'Southern
CAlllornia roadslde lakes and
streams will be stocked with
nearly 150 tons of catchab!e-
size rainbow trout by the
Departmenl of Fish and Game
during 1969.
This 3.dds up to some l.5
mllllQn trout averaging eight
incl}es in length but includes
a good number "'eighlng up
to a pound apiece.
To maintain fishing quality,
many of the waters will be
restocked on a weekly basis
when water Ctlnditions are
sUitable. High, muddy waters
and road wa~houts caused by
record rainfall have dela~ed
the 1969 big planting push until
April.
Some major. lakes and
streams are scheduled for
stocking throughout the year.
Some reservoirs are suitable
for .trout only during the
winter months. Some small
streams may be plantable only
tlnce or twice before they
become too low or warm.
·Changing stream and road
conditlons, w a t e r tem-
peratures and water releases
from storage reservoirs may
require adjustmenls in stock-
ing schedules as the , season
Iv o1 O•fk C1n,on Cf1t11>,
l'Ul t l••llroOLt. (RIEi( IM•r.<Aw \
-Stocked (11 .. 1c111lty of Fuller-Miii
Crffk croti1"9 '"" camp9rcund on llt•p!no·ldVllwlld lld .
FUlMOlt LAKE' (Ffll.-NO\O,J -
Op ll1~n1.n11.iuv11w119 •d.
HEMET V,ICE (Jtn.•NOll.l -On wttt •Ide ol HWY. 1' 1boul J mlln
south ot M0Unl•lt1 Cent••· Fr"-flt~!l\Q
from 11'1o1'1 Dl'I 1'l<rl'1'h tide of·l1kt.
SAN JACINTO •IVER. NOii.TH
F'ORI( (A,pr,) -ACCtll from ~illf
Cove 1rt1 on ll1,,.,1119·tdrllwlld Rd ..
~""" 1tuO: trill llOfllll $lone Cretk.
STJl:AWllERRY ClllEEK (Mtr,-Apr l
-A(C... WQI o« ldrl!wlkt Rll.
11 '°u!h ~e ot 10.,..n of ldV!f'lrlkt!.
SAN lliJl:NAROINO COUNTY
ARROW8EAR LA.ICE fAPr.-M1•l
In S.n fl•mtrdloo Mlt. nortl\1111 ot
S.n 1len11rdloo, !urn '°""' oll Hwv.
18 lwo mll11 1bov1 Runnln9 Sprint>.
Lake Is """"" milt off H.wv. 11.
ARROWHEAD LAKE !Ftb.-N!N.I -
tn Sen B1rn1rdlno ML, turn oor!ll
off Hwr. 11 al Arrowl'le•d R1no1r
SltllOI',
F•et 1c~t lo !hare lbhh>ll ln
Ylcllll11 ol dam 11 e1u JM ol llke,
&llQ ta 21,I, , milt-$ ot lool·lrtll •~re
from lltwjay lr111¥ Plr1: w .. 1
tnd oortll lo • Movlt Pollll on tt.e
Wftl end of ltkt.
BIG llEAR l:Al<E (Ftb.-"4<J<.l -
On HWY. 11 In Sin 8ern1rdlno Mh.
&EAR CREEK LOWEii SECTIO"f
On 1rt• u•w1llr dosed to acc ....
<1ur!119 sumrMr bf(IUll ot Mgh flrl
f\1urd.
Stocked to provldt 111~11111 1'1er
f1!! r1ln •nd In wr!r19) -Flows
oul of lllg 8ttr LtKt. Sloc.kfll In
vlcll'lltv of Sii~ Lile C1""9 reached 1111 rou9h 1r~vel rOld trom C1mp
Anoe1u1, on Hwv. JI l\D•lllN•I ol
Rfdland9,
progresses. Any remaining COLORADO RIVER (Oc!.] -Stocktd
allotments for streams or 111 Ntte11n 1"1•
lakes that become unsuitable CUCAMONGA CREEOK (Ff_b,·Mavl -NortMut ot Uoland. From Upland for stocking will ~ switched to norrh on Eu(lld Ave., 1urn "''' to nearby, suitable waters. on ll••e LIM Rd. tor 11~ ml~s. turn nor!h on 5.IPPMte Ave. tar ?
F ti · · ty b mlM!s lo Hi •!Id. !Otl • quarT't o owing IS a COUn -Y-mile 1111 10 oet •round pr1v11e Pn>-
county list of S o u t h e'T' n ~''"'· n..., oo flOrth on v'rv ro1'9h
Call.forn1·a· waters ,·n the 1969 "•Nd'' to ioc-ed Foret! s.rv1,e '""· P1rk 1nd hike In 1 milts Oii lrutk
"catchable" trout stocking trau.
StatlOI' •boul ac.orn '"'' Hoolu (r"k Rd .. v11 Crab C'rffli: (,....Int 11'd
.. 11 hulnh R11\d1.
ACCtlS frOl'YI '"-rf tld• IO 9ftnl~
.,.,. U1111r•~m trorn "'°""" 11 Mot•••
Rlvtr Pu011( (lfTIPOfllU"" MNl'Mt't
'Ii Vl,l0t11Ull. of lrOITI DM<lrfllln P•lnt
Ol'I HwY. ,. llllw"" APPlf VII"'"
1rwt lu<erM 00 '°""' lo 1,..,n!•
R•nth 111d hlkt oown lr1!1 lo ilrtlfl'h
G•EEN \/ALLEY LAKE (~,,.~,t
-llt~n Arrow~e1d •"" Bl1 9Hr,
111rn flarth off HWY. 11 1tiovt ""'
milts 1biive RunnJov ~lngJ.
GREGORY LAKE oseto.-Nov.1 -
Otf Hwv, 11 101! eat! QI Crttllkl•.
Fr!I f'1111ng from unlenced IOl1!on
ot 11<1•~·' ~r,,
MOLCOMB CREEK t...,• . .fMv) -
Trlb\<!lrv to Dffl' Cfffk norttowat
of lllo lie.or L1kt. From Ftw1nl<!t1
90 t\Orlh NII Ha""' Flit camNl'ollnd iv, m!M!t ta Hol(omb Cteft. er••fno c~ lo.rest ro1d JNIO. Slock9d In be1rtt
Pond 1tH1 !•om IM•• deWn11r .. m
6 ml!n lo Crib Fl1! Rd. !lN\tJ.
s.me 1re1 ree'fled tr~ Bit II!"' Flat c1mP11round DY 0011\11 i.ouf!IW"I
on JNlt /Gr J mllu lo HolC:omb
Crttk (fQSS(ng '"" llshll'lll UPllTHm.
JENKS LAKE !M.llr.-Jvnel -i.lt l
ltoni Redllndl 11t1 Hwv. le ti> 81rt1111
F1111, Mar 81r1on F~b t11np. •
LlTTLIO BEAfl: CREEK IM1t..M1y\
-FIOWI l(l1m dim ti Mii _...,
or L11<t Arrowhnd, Stotked below
lhl dam.
LYTLE (REEK MIDDLE FOltlC'.
IJ1n.·NO~. I -North from F011l1n1
vie !l.,r• Avt. lg Lvllf CrHk c1bln
&tel. Tvrf'I WISI Oii flfll d(rt ""'d
p11! C1m11 llonll• Rd, S!Od;td for
I mill up1tre1m, -
LVTLE CREEi( NORTM FORK
fJ111.-No ... l -From Lv!lt Crffk c1bln
1tt1 1nd campground, fish !rem
divtr•lon dim up•tretm.
MILL CREEK IMat.·Junt! -f.IJI
ol Rt<:1land1 on Mill Creek Rd. Planted
ln lmmedlt!e ~·••• ol Forts! H""'e Ind F'1lltv11t,
program, with directions on DEEP CREEK {Ftb.-Julv pluf No~.l SAN Dll!GO COUNTY
h to h th Sh -Rlt.fS between Llkt-AtrOWfltld OW fCaC em. OWn ll\d Big llttr Like In Ille' Sii\ ~ANE PONO !Ftb.-Jvlvl -Verv
in parentheses are the months 8ern1rd1no Ml!. end 11ow1 to "'" ~rk~ l•k• In f>IJom•r Mt. S11ta
h . dtMr1. Stotktd In 111r10u1 ilellon1 Stn Lui• Re Rlv1r (J1n.-J11.,.I during whi ch eac · water IS on alterM!ln-u weelu. one area 11 -Fl-•°"' ol L1k1,Hen1h1w. S!ot;ktd
II t k~.1 A water lu•t off HwY. 11 1t RJMnl..., Sorlng1. OUT norms Y SOC =· Inquire 11 Like Arrow1>e1d R•netr (Set TR , Page %4)
normally stocked f r o m l -j;Ol~~;;;;;;'.:;::~~~::':'~~:":":":.~i February into June is shown 1r
as (Feb.-June), etc. r
However, stocking may run
a month late this spring on
some streams.
O•ANGE COUNTY
SAN JUAN CREEi( !Mar.-M1v)
Alone Mwv. 7t t1e1w1tn e111no .. and
S~n Juen C1ol1tr100. S!ocked from
San Ju&n Guard 5!1!1011 lo Lower
San Ju•n Public C•lnP .
SILVERAOO CREEK (M.lr·M•Y) -
Sou!M11t ol lrvl,,_. Llk~ .. 11 S111\1LlliHI
C1nyon Rd. lo Sllver1do C1nvon Rd.
S!otktd above Cltvtland N11lon11
forts! 01te,
T•A&UtO CREEK {M1r.-M1y) -
"·m """ ....... ··~· ''""''· PAN PACIFIC take El Toro Rd, turnotl, 10 not!~
1 miles ffltn bttr rlg~I on Liv• ~
Oak Canvon Rd., !!left I.ii en Trabuco I
Ctnron Rd, •! O'Ntlll P1rk, SIO(kM BEVERL'{ AT FAIRFAX I trom 21'> mil" 1bove O'N•lll P1rk
UP to and lntludlno one-hilt mile WEEKOAYS jSATURDAYSI SUHDAYS
of Ho!V Jim Canyon. 2-10:30 12·10:30 12·9 P.M. •IVEll!SIDE COUNTY I ~ ... ______________________ ,,.
DARK CANYON CREEi< (M1r .• I
Mey) -\Ila ,;ir111tl rOld e1•I llfl
WH~IL BRAKE SALE!
RAYCO ONE-PRICE RELINE JOB
13 JOBS IN ONE• UYCO EXPERTS WILL:
1. l111t.l1 M.,.ti 1• 1. CllMk ••,._,
Llnln1 111 All 4 CJlllldtt STILL AT
1968 PRIClll Wllltll f. lnq1t1t t ll ll•M1
1. Mtthlnil .... •rfna 111d 111111
•an drv"'• 9. Chick •II 19~!, J, Att ft'ind •lld 1d)lill1ri & C.m• ti! 1 tf1111 10. Clnn 1111111 ..... , ••• trOllt .... k ...... " .. " ..,,.., .,..,1 .. 1, 11. c i..,. 011d ......
I . Chick •II Nt11"' ltMk •leftt
1ptl1111 12. 11.,1 ........ .
•• Ch•c 111 whl•I whHI 11h11
eyU11d1n 1J. •H• t11t cir.
Full 20,000 Mlle Gllirntee
CAR.I
2 HOUR SERVICE!
DOUBLE ACTION
Shock Absorbers
e M1lpt NffOM II ... COP !ldt • ll•d11tc1
••n11 •••• 111 li!'91 111d frtt1t 111• e They
and ,..... t1111fort ••d ll•lllllty to JllPI cir •
• 1nrt1l1tll1 1>1ci.<1td.
CONVERTIBLE
VINYL TOPS
• Cottto"' ln ... tLld llJ RIJCI t,.cl•littt •I
111 ••11'• cltt e ,iflnl lo111vy 1•u11 ffllrlct • c-•-11•tw "'iffl 'l'l•rf wh•d" •"• .. ;.,.. ..
RELIANT
MUFFLERS
• ••ill " .... , ... '" • 1 ... 1111114 .. , •• , ••
•1>11iltlth •llllt .... ....... • l"'ll-"' •• •• , ........... lfit1tlwoo.
CUSTOM
RECOVERING
e h11t1H•d 11J ll11t• ..,..1o11th whllt ''" ••tell e ClllMt ,,_ • ,,._,, ... .,. •-rt·
"""' •f "'"" ttfltl, "'"'"' .. , ........... . 1kf•l11t .... h.
2 FOR
16~~
74~~ .... c ...
1095
'" Metf c ...
YOUR CHOICI OF TWO ORIAT DlllGNS
N~~ ~n!.LY TIRES Wl~~n~osVAL
95 s1 .... '· .. , .. 1.tl-1S•
WWhw ... t,ff...,._.t
lrend New Cuato"' LIM
ANY 51%1 IN STOCK .......... , ..... °""' ..
COSTA MESA
~ "'""' ....... ,_ .....01"
II•'-ltttr a Aftllll)
s15ss . ••• I , LT•• n. .. , ...
D·70S.rin•14" a.1s ..
llH " Wllltl ....... 0.'1 lM AHi*-'
Mouft·ti•1 Included
AHA HEIM
1US W, Llftt•lll ,._ ,, .... 1,
r
\ •
"
•
fl DAILY PILOT
by Deke
Thursday, Mart11 20, 196'
Start
Yow·
Engines!
Hou/gate
What torture man will endure to relax. He'll wade hlp deep
in 35-<:leg. water waiting for ducks to appear in the dawn's
twink1ihg. He'll sit for hours in choking cigar sµioke over a
poker table and scarcely notice the pain of poor blood circula-
tion in his back and legs.
If he really has masochistic tendencies, he'll drive out on
the desert or a nearby riverbed in a dune buggy. A lucky fellow
can bruise h'h .kidneys, knock himself in I.be bead once or twice
or bang sideways into hard steel rollbars and raise welts on his
shoulders.
That's really Jiving, as far as the nation's lS,000 owners of
dune buggies are concerned.
The odd part about it is a dune buggy driver doesn't really
get much chance tO enjoy the scenery as it bounces past him
in a blur. If he takes bis eyes off the road ahead, he might wind
up in a hospital bed or worse.
"Yoo have to learn how to look ahead," explained the
~x-grand prix driver Bob Bondurant, one of the latest expon-
ents of dune buggy driving -and racing. ·
"You never can afford 1o relax completely, because ii .you
do, that's when trouble is going tO strike. A driver gets more
tired racing a dune buggy than he does any other kind or a
vehicle, because_ he has to concentrate harder and adapt to
changing conditions quicker."
Bondurant's dune buggy racing secrets were actually
learned during last November's race from Ensenada to La Paz
in Baja CaJifornia. That's like taking driver edu~tion at
Ind ianapolis Speedway. Now he teaches dune buggy race driving
at his school in Irvine.
"You get to know the road by the change in color up ahead.
A darker shade of dirt usually means a pothole or some other
hazard. You know you have to slow down or risk breaking the
car," he said.
"Always around a corner is something unexpected. You have
to be ready to slow down or to find an escape route. But J still
say dune buggy racing i!I fun because the pressure i! not as
hard, and the danger ill not as great.
"You drive a sports car Jn a ract at 180 or 190 miles an
hour, and it's not fun, because you know if you goof yoa will
g.et hurt bad. Bu6t la • dune buggy even If you roll ever yoo're
usually enJy going 35 or 40 miles an hour. and you can't get in
too mucb trouble physically if you are properly atrapped in."
Dune buggies have been a boon to car thieves-one of them
stole a Volkllwagen I owned not long ago-and to • few manu·
Factun!l'I like Bruce Meyera of lttidway City, CaW.
Jim Btltinck, 1ale1 manager of Meyers Manx, aignUicantly,
is a former racing team manager for Carroll Shelby. Racing
sets the mood for the whole Industry.
Revmaater. another manu.lactarer, ha1 eight factory-backed
ean in the Mint 400 to be beld in Nevada next Monday and
Tuesday.
Beltlnck, a Michigan farm boy at h.emi, thhW d11ne buggies
evolved out of "DoodJe Bugs" that were the fun<ar1 of the Mid-
west during the 1930s and '40s.
"A farmer uJed to take an old car or tnlck that bad rusted
out, atrip it down to nothing and put big farm implement tire•
on it," Beltinck recalled. "He would use bl1 'Doodle Bug' to go
chase cows in a roagb peture, where be wouldn't wut to take
his nicer equipment."
Beltinck believes the dune buggy craze is nationwide, even
though it has only been a couple of years since they have been
offered through dealers to the public.
His company has franchised dealers in every state but North
and South Dakota, Rhode Island aod Vermont. A couple of other
companies are not far behind.
Turning from the big business aspects of dune buggying, the
attraction to many of its enthusiasts is that a dune buggy is
little more than a safe substitute for a motorcycle with the
advantage that you can take the wile and kids for a ride in it.
You can satisfy the thrill of bouncing around rough terrain
In one of these silly looking four-wheel gadgets just as easily as
you can on a two-wheeler, and if you get in a pinch the little
woman can drive it down to the supermarket and do her
Jhopping.
P or1rlae Uas Neto Car
On the eve of the Sebring 12·hour-it'li on Saturday-
Porsche of Germany Jet out ii.! secret, that it will soon show up
at leading racetracks with a 4.5 liter prototype sports car, the
Porsche 917.
Thal means that Germany will soon citallenge America's
powerful S liter Chevy powered Lolas and Ford powered GT-40s
with an engine capable of producing nearly 600 horsepower.
Th.is Saturday's race is expected to be a Ford.Chevy duel,
with Porsche's 3 liter cars an outside possibility in the event of
attrition.
Both American and Gennan cars compete on separate
levels because they are in different international classes, but
not many people care about anything but the car that finishes
in front of everybody.
Group 4 prototypes, today's one-ol·a·kind Porsches, are
apparently a good speed n1atch for the Group 6 Fords and
Chevys, but the Ford team of England's John Wyer won the
1968 world title and a Chevy team entered by Roger Penske
won the Daytona 24-hour last month.
So now Porsche will build 25 of the new monsters to make
them eligible to race against the American engine rivals in
their own class and theoretically become more than even money
bets against them.
For lovers of endurance racing, the odd duck of motor sport
Y>'hich some folks claim is as exciting as watching the grass
grow. there will be some genuine pizzazz in 1969.
The flaming red cars from Modena are making their return
to international sports car racing. There will be a three-car
Ferrari fact-Ory t'eam entry at Sebring. Already there is a Foret-.
Chevy-Porsche-Ferrari battle.
The Porsche 917 will not be ready to make an appearance
until later in the year. It will make the scene, naturally, at the
1000 kilometers of Nurburgring, in der Black Forest. In other
words, before a hometown crowd.
SOFT SELL SAM
I
By Marvin Myen
"' .. .. ..
Relay Meet '. ·goe£1~9. 111tt~
D. ~edi-• d Arn Id Palmer cate 1
To Toomey
TROUT ..•
{Continued fnim Page 23)
for •baut ~ mll111 •lont ltl9hw1y below H1Nllaw.
SANTA MARGARITA RIVER (NDV.•
Ju,...l -Horth111I pf F1llbrookf F=. r,:~n ,!~i ::i 3n~.,.f,d w11"k11Ft::brorn1i
E111 Minion. Con11-••rt to ~mow Glen Rd. Ind WO norlh "' lllt llTHrn. StockHI tor tbaul 2 mlltt UPtlr"m •nd 2 mlles dowmtretm from thtl • ... ....
SANTA YSABEL CREEK o:eti.·Mtvl -Stod<.ed 3 mllet tbovl Slnlt Y1a!Mol Mlulon, fol Hwvf '9 betwffn Henshaw •ncl 5"1nl1 Yubt,
SWEETWATER RIVER 1Feti.·Junel -Stocked In Grten Vt itY Ctmp
trN pf C11v1mKt Shit P•rk.
SANTA SAll•A1tA COUNTY CA.CHUMA LAKE (Nov.·Fab.l -In t c011nt\'.-rtltd r11Cr11tlon Ire• .,.. Hwy, 15"4 1bo11t 2S m!le1 north-st of S•n~· llarb.lr1. Fr.e ICCHS If :;,~1nD•~ •• ~" :.!J• :~?k~~ 1il~~ ~~,!~; 1>er ctr f" 11 vou drift Jn1lde,
LOI ANO.LIS COUNTY
AllJIOVO SECO CREEi(. Low1• IMIV) -From •11! llde ol Oe\11'1 Giie O•m norlhftll of PINdltMI,
drive north o~ Wlndtor Ave. to locked 91fe, hlk• lV. mlltl UP ro.d lo Coon C•n 011 SrldH. .Sfv('kfd from brldte UD,lrtlm tor 2 mlle•, Ct<>Jld lo llll'llnci Mlow Coon C•rll'on rldut.
IUG llOCK CREEK (111 iurl -on nortn 1lde of San G~br el Ml1 .. ~'"v.~,,:O...,.inci1':o •:outti11?1~~
~:.-;~:grr:r:~1",;,Tr •. For•1t baundlrv
8 lG TUJUNGA CllEEK, LOWEii. !Jun•) -l mlltt nortll of Sunland. Stocked In vlclnll't pf Bii Tulun11 Gu•rd Sltllon.
SIG TUJUNGA CllEEI(, UPPER (Feb,•APr.) -Off A.not!n F-st ~~:fw: .• ~~'.,!., no.";,'!'d °'to 'U.,'Fc'r~l1Y11'~?
Wlckl11t1 C1rT1111round.
BOUQUET CANYON CREEK (APr.· Se11t.l -Norlti••tl of Slutin. Road e1r1flel1 1trt1m. Slockfd from 80t.111uet 11: ... !"l<llr dow111t,..1m for ' mlln.
CRYsi"A\ LAKE (M1r>Nov.l -In
Sin Gtbr •I Ml1. 2• ml\tt """' ot ~.. y;._ 5tn G1brl1 C1nvon Road.
JACKSON LAKE (Ml t.•JUfltl -In 9111 Pl1>n Re<:re11!pi1 Ar ... b<tlween V1lvum1 •rid Wrluhtwood.
LEGG LAKE (Nov .• Jun&I -In counlY recrNtlon tr.,, on ~·• llde ot Ro•-•d elvd. """"" El Montt t r.d WhlUltr.
LITTLEROCI( RESER\10111: !J1n.· Junel SoulM11t pf ·P11mc1111 on dt11r1 side of San Gtbrl•I M..,, T..,rn ofl ~wv. 131 fwr milt• we1t of Llttlrock, "'°IOI.Ill! lo Ille rtilrwlr,
PUOOINGSTONE ll E $ !!: ll V 0 t ll {NO\l,•Mtr.l -Ngrthwnt of Pomc<r.a, Turn off Sin 8•rtW1rillno F•eew1~ on San Olma1 Ave. off rtm<> •ncl 110 norlh l mll• lo r••••volr.
SAN DIMAS RESE RVO!ll !~tb .. "Pr.) -Norin of $1n Olm1s1 f•om L~'~!~~l~dinv:. Gg~h l m 111 on
SAN GABRIEL lll\1£R EAST. WE~T .ANO NORTH FOii.KS C~!t Vllr '"C!PI North Fork M•r ,..,,.,..,. ) -All ~ ... ch~ vlt Sin G•br/•I C1rwon ild. norlh from AIUJI. 111 Fllf'k enters Stn G1brlel R11trvolr tbo\lt 10 m 111rll Of AlllJI, Is rtockld from .... r 111
mou1h UPsttetm tor l miles to C11tle C•~Yon Guerd S!111on.
Wnt Fo'11 •nd Nori!! Fork lundlon
11 h41H mil• Oii UD m1!n UnV'On •bovf Jl!r.con Gu1ra Sltllon. P11'c cat at mouth of Wtl! Fort Incl
tl1h llflllrtlm 1 mil••· North Fork P1r11!el1 "11tn tln~on ""'d tnd II
J!OCkl!d tor 3 m1111 lust •boft Ill h•ncllon With W11t Fo>rk.
Area Tennis
SumJllaries
SHAt, CWIH!AD DESCENT
NEEDED flOM Bl!llED LIE
WITH THIS COUPON
BEAM & BLINKER
LANTERN
99~1TERIES EXTRA
• Pow-1ul whit• bl•m plut •eel Hf1ty blinli:I!'
• OoNblf twrndl• doublH u 1u1nd
• • fo1 .. homi, auio. bo~. ampin_G
C\'ent.
Later, on the 387·yard 13th
hole, he birdied the par-four
AUTOMOBILE
STEREO
INCLUDING FOUR 5" SPEAKERS
e FACTORY CLOSEOUT LIMITED t;>UANITY 2995 e NEW-NOT REBUILT
e NO GIMMICK
e COMPARE WITH ANY
A & H Instrument
GUARANTCL h•" ... IU ,,.,.,,,r<• """""'" "' ,,,. ooc ........ ...,..., ... '""'"-'" .... "'' ........ ~ .. , .... ~. .. ................. , ... llt.•11 .... d•''"'''"""'""' "'' .... . """'"'"·""'" _,,,., """"'"""".,'~' .,.~'"'" "' ""o·"""" '"'°'" "'""" bo ,..,. "''"4> lf<>I •x'"""' '""""" •-'""" ·~ ............. ""'"· .......... fff .. """'"' ~ ....... ,. .. , ... wl'''"'"'· '~"· ""'" ........ -................... ""' "'" .. '""' lo,,,., ......... , .............. , ..... ' ......... , .,,...,,,.,.,) " ... ~'"''''h"""'' "~ .... .,, .. "' ............ "''""" ...... . • ......... ""' '""'" '"' """""'' ... "'""'"I '"°' 10•"0 I '
"'" .... "' ..... ·~· ............. 1o •• " ... -,.,, .. , ...... .,, ......... ~ ..
642-0564
Save s~4 to SJ OO ~~t:~:~::s4• HFG Silvertown BRO
I Size j Reg. Price for 4 I Sale Price I YOU SAVE I • Our standard nevJ car tire!
8 .85-15 179.00 99.00
8.45-15 157.80 99.00
8 .15-15 143.80 99.00
7 .75-14 131 .80 99.00
7.35-14 123.80 99.00
TIRE
80.00
58.80
44.80
32.80
24.80
BRAKE
• Built ll'Jith Dynacor® Rayon Cord!
"ionger, smoother, more
comfortable ride!
NO MONEY DOWN
ON TIRES AND SERVICES
W1'fffiT.r1s·cbliPoN . ..
REPACK FRONT
ROTATION ADJUSTMENT ~ WHEEL BEARINGS 11:
c c i• c ~
1·
..... ,.tflt ' 111 I ur11 ... ..,
... ~ 1.ii.11 ....... u. ' APlllf•tll ·-· t1r-O!<C C1r-l)l1C
&-lfl'IUll'I I r•-•·• M•&ber lrlkff MIShrt
C+llPtM Goocl MCM'l.-frl, C1M.1pon1 Good Mon . .fri. Co11pon1 Good Mon .• fri.
hp[r1 Morch 31, 1969 E11pir• Mat(h 31, 1969 I· E11pi,.. Marth 31, 1969
COSTA MESA WESTMINSTER
JONES TI RE SERVICE L. J. LITTLE'S Bi~ 0 Tire
2049 HARBOR BLVD. IAt Bay! 7352 WESTMINSTER AVE.
PHONE 540-4343 or 646-44 21 PHONE 893-5572
DAILY 8 am· 9 pm • Sat. Til 5 pm DAILY 8 am. 7 pm • Sat. Til 5 pm
OUR OWN BUDGET PLAN e BANKAMERICARD CAA2' e MASTER CHARGE
Soe MISS RADIAL AGt Pf!Sent Monday A Tuti!ld.ay Ni11h1 1
tt the Movoe11. The N1mt ol tl'lt Game, T~• Ou11Jd1r,
11nd lron11dt1s on NBC· TV. ~ ~
' -
'
'
' \
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' i ' i
•
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f
"
!
..
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• •
•
•
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-.--
'l
FESTIVAL OF
FASHION
They 're oil on para de ••• delicate subdued
I
pastels ••• resonant, vibrant, smashing hues
· ••• all sunny colors that herald Spring!
New lines .•. new looks ••• all brought
together in this specie I Doily Pilot edition!
{
Fashions for the family ore here;
reflecting the newness of Spring!
DAILY PILOT
•
........ --·-•e plte Pa~I•
No Changes In
Militnry Code
' Y.AYDM:lltf <CPn -,,,, _ _.,.
codr " --..ar """""' ......... lor ...
'ta: '"' ew. fst•re ..,ar ~ a:iCity S!!P.IP tilt c.s.
~·· • lillp P1ll!!bh .... .....,1'!'1'-~
!"rd Bar5ma. ... -~· Mlj?l!nit cmatld
i. dtqr " ... ""'"7. Ui\11 l'PJ Ir! u ~..ies tmt mY
l ~ main n:aam: 1CI'" reWnq w mdr izi r.. Jft:S5 tum.·
• _,, -" .,. kDon ,.bid :icD prucun • JI 4 ..-.. ~Zl cmsmc: n ;~ ~
, lit !'el}·q «Ill aDld cir,P ·llC
• ~--!mn. l.. lC •llJ'
; llC'"1 :a:::8 tm.' lilt Clill5r Dr
• .liea!""-
,~ -ttbsl~
. c:rin·.mctd tbr aidr'• me
==-0 p<r-D. llmi!iO& •
~ ill iiiini -MllR.. rrl.----d. blr5I ns mCle!' nr
~ H d. ti1r la:!.
tn£.cn k~
""~mpre•f cicit
rmfhC"• imfV'TA!d ti::ia1 !b!
• ;rlStlDl!lD d ~ .. ~
~ :.nil £mid ma ~-
Bzr±no ..;a, addioc• . -a .hm:D • &llW ::m-
~ a. t•)l:•ti Te
. ,.W lll:l'J tfG11"""1 •
J :t'lcl;d imD matmc DDt
DY":lf"UI U" Cami ••INdn'1'
~u~~.
""E"rell if be fnt aWJ am--
mm i::i~ • ~
1!it ~ pPfl"l" er 9iim
ctn~ !Be drcneu!J ..
·-i.,i...i....-.
h:l i:nzm mr a :rrsc....,.
1.&I ~ 'l's"*®' ...
Brtm> ,.;; tho ... Is
~ • liwili•c ... •
-•• ••@-'J -~ e.-•-•P. ~ j h .11 •5-1 llJfl1ils:
tlrllZlll &al•"--. ~ --P"l*--meam fll iitt1z•tar. _..
....i!r..-m.
B.111 jii+•a• a r e m-
lW..,C lt .me ---tit:& Prial: ... --~·and 11d1•1•w:Scm c•a<eersi.Jl
fie::wdws ti 6r Dll!!lll'J'-Tbr! art' IJl"' 1fio11J -
~ 111 ta1k la thr ~
....... lloal:ll ...i """" ~mE;ln
---.... ilra!. •'""'nl" it ii a ':itilal!itm at tbr eudr..
~ ·-pmalrJ' Ir~ •m1t•laa -
aaliml. ii c a e be limn
... .11 .... q. tDr
Str.o .. " il!Iio.-)' -
~-........
-!ht PaW .-en sub~ 1121 ~
DllllliqJ ..........,. --....... t:ie .. .._. ~
••
SPllH on11SS?
FllST STOP -IEllEIT'S
• ' DOUIU
PEASTBl
JACXET ~
$17.11
...-.~ ;srx~1<, !
• •
IH SIZB
1-11 120 f
f
I
i
'
nlMMER
PANTS ,, ....
Y•••• I T•I
\'iecit o..:r ~ r4aba,e F,...-.. ~
from Kam: of C.i'!otnia. Put klje'Oe a "'""1 cd1o:Uon of __ ........
.., ....... ...., -dot -mlud
""" --!i05 eoa..,e ""'-· -"'""'"..., .. lnGir• --cty. v • .................
' .... c..t.-,. smtr ·
Dl~AftTMlNT STOlllt::::J
1114 lilWPolT IOUUYAU
PARK CONVfHIEHl1.Y JUST A STEP FROM OUA
WT EHTAAHCE ••• OPEN DAILY f ,J0-6. FRI. Iii t
a
may co
•
little sleeveless voiles
with hat gloves and purse
A;
•
/
)
•
• .
. . . . ' . . -. .....
:~::·:. . . . . : . . .. .. ... . ,. .. • •
..
Voile far spring ... crisp and clean. For no.
sleeve dresses, brightly colored and hlgh-
lighled with while. Easy-moving little shqpes
pieated. belted. and bowed. Moms will love
tl:e easy care of cotton crnd polyester.
a. shoulder bag, white, hlacl: I.SO
b. while nylon stretch gloveS 1.50
c. SCJaw hat" lrom a collection C.11
d dotted swiss. white. 7-14 11.00
e. navy and white, 7-1 411.00
f. yellow with white, 7-1211.00
south coast plaza, san diego twY at bristol costa mesei; S4'-"21l
shop monday through safurday, 10 am to 9:30 pm
' • • • '
-~------..... --~---_ ~ -..... --,--..-.. -.,-.. _., .... ._...,.,.........__.. ___ ~~--~-"' • •-• e ~or---·-,.,----. ~---·
MeNamara's Pet No Fight
Penmgon Ending Du~ on
Plans for Plane Debt ~e
' ' ' WASHING'J'0'1 (UPI) -
Pruldt:nt Nlua bU 1aban-
dooed his ' pl1li to ttJluer the
nitiooaJ debt Jtinlt .JM wW
urge the Senate to pull qn.
changed 1 scal,td-dow~ ~
billion increue 'vol«! by ttie
House, key, Ra.pub 11 ca a_
sl!nator.s said today. ·
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
new Pentagon leadership has
all ·but shot down the FBlll
stratepc bomber former
defense chief Robert s .
McNamara insisted would be
a a:GOCJ replacement for aging
Bsl~· . . ·' S~etary of Defense Melvin
R. L&'ird told Congress
Wednesday he is cutting plans
for · the swing-wing jet to only
four squadrons -a nominal
60 planes.
Three years ago McNamara
was proposing 250 FBllts -
var;anl3 of the controversial
TFX design -contending it
""'OUld be about as good, and
Jes~ expensive, as another ad-
vance bombtr the Air Force
could de velop· to haul its
nuclear bombs in the 1970s.
Laird made plain he w,a.11
buying the four squadrons
mainly to recover somethi ng
from the vast funds spent on
the program -"to salvage
what we can of the work
in Process," as he put i1.
Despite months of wort,
Laird said, the FBlll 1'is 1tlll
experiencing development and
production difficulties and the
cost per aireraft continues to
mount."
In an even more damaging
comment on the McNamara
theory, Laird asserted tha t
"the FBllI will not meet the
requirements tor a true in-
tercontinental bomber."
"Pentagon officials said the
SO planes will cost $1.7 billion
over-all, which includes heavy
research and development ex-
penses. McNamara originally
estimated 150 models would
cost $1.9 billion.
Laird said he would ac-
celerate efforts to develop a
complete.ly new nuclear-equip-
ped plane. the Air Force calls
the Advanced M a n n e d
Strategic Aircraft -AMSA.
Laird proposed spending
$100 million to move toward
full-scale engineering develop-
ment for an AMSA in the
next fiscal year.
B·aj & (li,.Jlej
. {J'J {jojjUl'C{
· In separate 1¢t~, ~
John J . William• of Dtlawm
and W'1)aoo ·F •. -ti ol
u~ predlcled 1peec1y Senate>.
approval of the bill -paSled
by the H..,.. Wednesday -
to boost tbe cfebt celllng tem-
por-arily from the present $S65
biDlon to f3'17 billion. The limit
will drop to the "penna'hent"
ceiling of $345 billion on June
30, 1970. ,-
Nixon originally a s k e d
Congress to change book-
keeping rnethods to exclude
about $80 billion which the
general treasury owes to
special government t r u st
funds like the social security
and highway funds.
The President's plan would
have, in effect, increased the
limit by $17 billion although
it would have looked on paper
like a reduction.
Williams and B~nnett, the
seniol" Republicans on the
Senate Finllnce committee,
predicted t h e Nixon ad-
ministration would not ask the
Senate to reverse the changes
made by the Democratic-con-
trolled House Ways and Means
committee.
POLITICIAN DIES
L,Hnder '"""
' L(>uiSwna
Political
Czar Dies
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -
LeandU H. Perez Sr., a short·
tempered political ciar once
excommunicated by t h e
Roman Catholic Church for
resisting racial integration, is
dead at the age of 77.
The mu!Umillionaire boss of
oil-rich Plaquemines Parish,
whose .wrath at various times
centered on Negroes, Jews,
political opponentll and the
U.S. Navy, was stricken with
a heart attack Wednesday
night at his Idlewild plan·
talion.
Legislature in Action
Filipinos
Withdraw .
Viet Unit
MANJi.A (UPI) A
IPOblman !or the Pb!Upplne
-loday llUIGUQCed Uie ~lpr.:.thdr.::. ~.!
Vlttnam, to be nplaced by
docton and nunas. •
President Fmllnand E ••
!f,tl'COI and a de~allon ol
conarWiobal leadm made
the decision in • polley
mettlnc; Wednesday, ap-
parently for economic reuona,
the spokeanan said.
.Philippine troOpi have been
In Vletnam for 2~· years,
seldom llghtlna on the ba~
Uefleld but ins\ead worldna ·In -whit they call "civil action
groups," or pacification
·teams, among t be Viet-
namese.
The spokesman, an aide to .
speaker of the house Jose B.
Laurel Jr., said MarC06 left
the final decision to the con-
gress, since it made the
decision In 1968 to dispatch
2,000 troops to the war.
There was no doubt the con-
gress would pass a bill in
its current session pulling out
the troops and sending in a
medical team instead, the
spokesman said. There was
no indication how many d!fc-
tors and nurses would be sent.
Who Can Read Just
One 'Peanuts'!
DAl\.YJILOT rt.
Seandal Just
Aussie PM Linked to Liza Minelli
CANBll:RllA ( U P I ) -by Labor member Albert
Prime Mlnlater John Gorton Jamea, who quoted t b e
today duiled "u a paci of macazlne '"ntlngs I Hear"
Uea" a.:.maautne artlcie Which ~ut the private life or
hinted at bla mldconduct with Gorton.
LIJa. MIJ>etlJ> the dauplef of James raid the mogazine S1-Judy Garland. publlsbed an article llatin(
In an emotl...t J~h that an Enalish publication
btlon parllamtn~ ~Hld , <alled "Private Eye" had In·.
"as ·far u I am concerned, tended rwmln1 a story about
for .,yS.K I am perfectly an alleged Incident In Ball,
1atlafled wtih my conductl ' a' Sydney nightclub a n d
nie prime m.inlster~I eJ· Clnberra .
planation followed Wednesday "I have beeh the subject
niabt's 1peech in the house of a scurrilous whispering
campaip of sren · bltentlty /'
Goriflll told ,.__ "'lllll
publication hn beeo tleocrlbed
Q 'Th' SJ Smear.' If I
"One i:.! not. like to brlnl
in narnes of iodtvidua!J Into
the bo""' wt ~ ,lndlvldllll
referred to by Ja.mes bu bttD
interviewed (in New Yori!:).
"I' refer to Liu Minelli, the
d1ughter of Judy Gar1and,d:
Gorton said. "St.. d""'1bed
lhe story a.s a pact of Jles."
Deputy Prim• MJnlslor.Jolm
Mc Ewen said Gorton hid
assured the house that his
conduct had bee~ proper.
SB A Ch• f s ud "l have no d<i(Jbt thlt the ie to t . y ~~~:~1~i:fl:~ed"'.n":
u their prime minister and
Re ported Mafia Loan ,.=:=;l~=···=Wo=" b=1m= ... =Mc=Ew=oen
.WASHINGTON (UPI)
Small Business Administrator
Hillary J, Sandoval Jr. said
today he was inve.stta:atiri'g ,
personally the charges ·SBA
loaned $34fl,OOO t.o the sOn of
an alleged Mafia member In
1~5.
The case sparked criUcism
in Congress and a demand
for a Justice department in-
vestigation. Sandoval pledged
"forceful and immtdiate ac-
tion."
Earll er, SBA spokesmen
confirmed two loans had been
approved in 1965 for the
A.N.R. Leasing Corp. of New
York City, whooe principals
include John Anthony Masiello
Jr. A New Ycrk state crime
commlssiOn recent I y in-
vestll:ated Masiello'• father
and hiJ part in an -extortion
case and Maiia<'OlUlected Joan
sharking.
"I am most destressed by
recent reports ot_ ctrtain ac-
tions which the Small Business
Administration has taken in
the past," Sandoval sald.
· "It's obviou.s to me althOugh
I have been administrator' of
SBA for only two weeks that
we have some problems," he
said:
Sandoval h e 1 d late-night
met.tings Wednesday with top
aides reviewing the loan files.
THINK
EASTER EGGS
Wttkllff l"llli H.W,.rt I•
W.UM •1* A All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday.
~m~~~~;:~.·-·.·. ':..· .. ·.·:·~·.---·:.-·_..·.·.· ..... ·.·,~;:·:·~· .. ·.::..· .. • .. ·~·F.~· .. ·.i· ... ·:·~·,1 Al~!!n£n•
8, C, & D . . . . . . . . . . 5.00
DD ................. 6.00
qossard ~psu'fmerico ".Beautiful
Veta's
1rmun Alftlll. .................... ---
Ntw, dtrin9,
clipped sid•
•f throtf.
Bite~ Ptftnf
N"y Coif
. ,
PHONE
642-1197
A ,._ "'O'Ve 1!•rl1 lo moclernlte Juflclary -WI feffl'll !If munlclHI h 51111 C0111lltullon, shorn ot 1ome CO<Jrt ludtK 11 11• _,.. 1no' re<111IA\ll
t'(lllf~ ... 111 1sP11Cl'!I. conllrmatlon 11' w11erlor ano' munklP•I
A111.,,,,bly tommltlee klll1 l>rOPCGll court IJl>POlllm-ls bV 1 eomtnlHIOfll
lo ieNllllt bln<>O. ACA ff, tl1•le¥, lt-S.t'I A,_tlme.
THE !ENAT& l"lck9ll~1 -Mlkfl 11 1 mlsdtmMflOr
COftflrmt<I 36 of Gov, lt1t1•1n't to pJcnt or clem1111Stl'lte wl11'1ouf ~
1POO!ntm..,t1,. mlulan In Hie lobby or htllt di tl)e
Pe&lpor>ed il\cleflnl!ely 1 vote Oii 1 .St1te C..Ollol llulldll'ltJ All lOlJ, It..
pr-~ed cortslll\ltl<>MI ,,...ndmcfll Jcfln1on, lt.(hlOI.
l-rln11 !ht votlr19 •~• lo lt; SCA 1, Pr.flr"tl-11 -Pralllbl~ PtVftsslo,,_
MC>Kono, O·S.n Frtnc:!sco. •I-1tk:li:ell1'1111 All 1021, ll1dll1m, JI.
JtnolllfltR Afowtte N••'""Otl Be1c11.
C•fleffl -Orders lnvKl!tl!lon of C .. ltlH -AUfllorlzes tru1l&e• o1'
hcultv tenure rules by Coe,.lln3tlnq !Ille col1it0e1 lo dellt'lllle 1ny 1f119
Cwncil of Hluller Educ1tlon; SCI!. ~l. c~'l'fe • 1t~te onlver11tv; A!I lo:lt,
Stier", 0-!11k•rdleld. M~ll1s, Jt-Glln>Y.
SIUt 1"1tM11 Smtt-Aulhorb«t Sllte Air Rtooorc-
Ttl -lloooh 11sollne 1.-.a dle~el es Soard to "" Ind ~forq 1t1nll1rll1
fuel TIK -ce<1I 1 ~Ilion fOT tll fQr Jil"IOf dwlte, fGr 11ed c:.ra; All
m11nlh1 lo fl'll/\Ce 111>1111 lltm•P<! 11»1, kllolbtrum, lt-CilVlnl .
,...,.1r1; All 7!, 01yfg, O-Portol1. W1l1hll -M•kt1 II unl•wf\J! to 1d-
11'.-not1r1phy -Se!1 new, tlthl st1,,_ V«t1$t ff $ell lood 111 1'1111111 111>re1
dtrd• for ludlllrtll parn1111r11tllY for 11n1tts tile Pr\ce 11tr PCll.lt'ld it sllown
'(llUnq•t.-n Ind 1py.g11..,. POt>!OllffPllY "'" Ille Nd<tH or 11'1ell1 A• 10$5,
llw for 111u11u Sii '2, U 63, Lnom1,. Culi.ti. D-l.ori1 1 .. m .
11i., lt-011!. Mlllr: -l"rcivldH 1lt1rT11le melhod
11'11111tlts -A!IOWI prosecutG!'• to for "1ennlt11ne minimum Wl'Jol-.le
dNirtt crlmln111 wllh 111 ottenws !~ inf 1'1'11JI '4'1C<ll for flOld milk 11\d
vol'!'ed 111 1 1lnt1le 1t;T1 ~t :H. H1rmer, c,...m 11Mf lllC.-flr1t1 for vlol1-
R-Gltl'Mf1•. Stlff...s 11w n1ln!I crlm-liol>I !If Iii. milk 1l1bllli1tlcl'I l1w1 At
lnt!t U1l111 deedly • ~fPO!lll Sii 2', IOD, P111N, lt.-S1U1111.
Htl'fl'lef. He911.-C• -Pl'O'fldM no d•IN9n
•1111 h11T'Wiuftf s!Mll bw •warded for P•ln •nd 1ul'fe!'-
IOllb -RtYIHI 11roctdul'W!I fOr 11'1t. Intl ln 1n 1ctlon tor .,..,_1 l11lul'Y
lnlbook adollllon 1no' ~lltr1lwllOt'11 A• er d"lh Clllsed b'r "'-dtfel'ldl11t'1 UJ, 1-tim"M. ""JI'*"°'' Al 1045, D!ddel'I, O.Chult
Pl•"""' -Requires Hc-111111 o1' Vhlhl, ltlost 1tlllll'I 1ny flrHrmt, 11tn1 clwllv-T.inl1JM --l"trmlt1 unlwrsltr ,.
erl"" flf'ffrms 11ntll U clan 11i.r 1,ale, 19'!11 ind 11'1'9 a:ille9e trull"" I• makH 11 , m1.,,_n« to vloltk con!rKt tor lldua!lontl ;erw111on1
flrt-trm WIK l'ltllllllllMll St •$2, MllS-Al JM, "Qulf'rltly, 0-111.ll lto,
cone, O.S..11 Frtncli.co. trl1111 m1d'lln1 Wt• -"'""'',.. minimum WI-
t un ll<lrh 11110 1e>111 rMVllfllln ~ mt-Jet b'r 1t1te. -'-to be no "'hff <tlfne ou"'; Sii U1, ll&lltllSon, D-lev-lhtn thole Sit II\' fMllr•I 11PW•11.....,11
.,-iy Hlllt. lncludet plllol Nrtl IR <""" Al "1043, KttchWITI, "ll•l"l lO ~-
«otlM WHl>(WI rnu11t1on1 S!l '50, Dtlcl1mln11i.i -l:eciu!l'l!'I conior• a.11~. 11 ... urres silts ..-rt fO be tlon to flit 1t11t It does not 'r1ctlce
flied wllh ltw tflfclrc.menl In conefflo <llKrllTll .... tllln 1f It cl1lm1 d11Cl1rt!IOI'
1ble -!>al s1les; st i.n, ••Ii.ft-. 111'1' e~ffl'IJlllon lll'lffr Ille tt!'lk 1!'1d
&Xtll'llll• -f'ortikl1 cltltl tnd Cooionilloll TIX Lww1 All 102I, Mii ""°,
CDUnTIK from t9911l1tlnt « llXlt'll D-lltr111\ty.
ltlthway urrllfll Sii 64, Ctrrt!~ D-AllMrMtY -Ch1nte1 d'1lnltlot1 !if
s.n F-ndo. ut1ltwflll 11...-nb!Y to 1n •cllon lhtl
l llb ....... occur& ~ two « moni ""'Ollt
IRlll1tl.,. -Mtk" It 1 crime tor 1~ to do 1n unltwfut 1ct1 Al
I "'""""' to Ulll contrlbutlll'l1 .. '" 11122. MoorhtH. 11-Glel'Mltle. ln!ti.ttw, ~m « rte1ll um-lttMIUI'-l111nofuct1
Nltn f« _.._1 e.1111e1111111 All "" V_.. -1teciulrt1 hl1hw1r ~tral
Htw. lt·ltll9 9"ch. to liludy ~ 1t1ndtrd1 for l'ICfH -w.w.,. -El'llllll!t t;Ollnty .,.lftrt th1ntl vtlllclel1 AClt t7, ltvu ell, lt-
d.,.11'1,._,,,l to ,...,., 'lll'llfl!'e rtel11f•nls TlllU"9t.
to bo'll 11rtv1r1 -IOVITIOt'lf lttM1"' lllcfttftl -Reciue.R Cont•ftl 11\d 11\d lht Sllfie O...rtlrl&t'lt 1//1 l!"m111ov-tt>e Pr .. ld.nt to enKt 111llonal 11rn-
n-11 All a, 1r11ts. 1t-Fullertot1. ldti"lltl primer-, tllctlOfl ltw slm!l1r
lfllc..""" -L-• mlt11murn 1oe to 11..,. "' Of'ttOll ind WlKOntlt11
'9'1\lh..,.ntftll for SJllClel lduc.t!IOll AJlt 17, 0Ul"!111', D-NIH.
-1'1111'11 for h1fldltMlfatf Ind olhll'I V9'1111 -R ...... R (CJlltfe!IJ 1n<I
from llttlf to 11• to rl'fllcl 111tnl1nU1T1 P'"l-l fe ~ 11w •rl'Y.,!ll"lt
119 !If 11• 1or comP11l1pry 1""11da11Ct C011nllt'll tf l'l'ltllftntltl ....i" 1,1~111 '"
ti P11bi1c ldloolsi Al J4, l . G_, ..,..11 II"! netlcm .,. clote'Cll AJlt 32,
0-S.Cr111"1e11!0. ou.-.1 ...
c:.n1n11ti.ntl AmMlflMtlll Tr1-11im -A•rc.rl11ts S10l"50
'""-''""' for Comm~ 9'I n,. Tr.Nllllll!l'lt l'lfltnctll -GIYlt mtill'ltr tf lltle !If VJ11I O!'Nf'll fe rtvd'( lht 11roblflTI•
1111 lor 1ubllc 1Ch1111!1 to ,,,..,II "' lt'IYol-...1 tnd rtC-..i 111v ctllflte$
stuck!ntt r11htr 111111 fCllMI dlrtrlc11 lt1 st1i. ltWl1 AClt ff, V1scon«llos,
ftW llM 1t 1'1"'9r Pllbllc "'" 11r lY11t O.S.n Jo.t.
$20.00
'
)
GIRL'S EASTER . DRESSES
RE U E I • 1111111 SAIURDAY •LYI
SIZES 7·14 'SIZES 3-6X
All our '7 dre1se1 ·
NowS.99 .
All our •a dresses
Now6.99
Allour'6d~
NOW4e99
\ Allour'7dNSMS
NowS.99
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
· (F .. hion lsludJ (Harbor Shopping Ctnl•r) (Hunlin9!on Cen!trJ
•
I
\
-·
.~ ... ·-~,.~-o·~·l·V·.-l-LO-~':""'.~~~~~~-,.~ ..... ~-~·~-..,.~.-zo-.-1-96-9~~--~~~~~~-·~~~~...-...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r----~----.~---
...
lfaltlllg for Thaw
•
-Much of Nation , .
Faces Flooding
' · W ABHINGTON IURI) -
1 For a goo41y )>Ortion or the
( coontry, one of. the cruelest
wlnten .. rtcord Is likely
1 to tlve way to an ' even crueler
~ 1prins. '
Partkularly vulntrable is
the upper Midwest. '#here
within a mooth the bluut
anow accumulations evtr will
be turning to water and
overtaxing the rivers -arid
tributaries lh<it drain the ...
tion't bu.rtllDd.
'lbe floodi.nc threJl extends
from the Great Lakts to lhe
Pacific Northwest and
southward • thtodgh most of
California and _ about hall of
Nevada. M11cb of N e w
England also ls erldangered,
though not as seriously.
DANGER ZONE
Federal officials estimate
that a fourth of the nation's
land area. o:cludJitg Hawaii
and Alub, 1les within the
danger zone.
has reached al arming pro.
portiom.'I
Already a federal task force
headed by George A. Lincoln,
director of the Office of
Emegrency Prep~.ss, ls ·
working with local oUiciaJs.. in
threatened areas a.crou Ute
counirJ to brace for· the' tor·
reo!J.
F ACIIJTIES CHECKED
Sandbau are being stock,
piled, fliOtl , control !acllltiei
checked. earthmoving
machinery and. medical sup-
plies made ready 1 e...acuaup11.
aw· mOved in. 1 1
The Army Corps o f
Engineers. is supervislng most
.of the flood p"reveotion and
alleviation . e f for t , With
a11\stance from ESSA and the
departments of 1 n t e r i o r , Agriculture, Housing a n d
Urban Deve1opmenl and
Transportation, along with the
lntenlate Commerce Com·
million (lCX::). Small Business
Administration, Bureau of the
Budge.t and the American Red
Cfll&.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT USED TO COMPLETE 37-FOOT DIKE ALONG MINNESOTA RIVER
Crest From Spring Floods la Expected to Ring• Between 2911nd 32: F .. t 11t Menk1to
aJ.i-eady· blanketed with record
accumulaUons.
"Based on the inlonnation
we now have," said the
Weather Bure.au'a Cressman,
"portions of North and South
They Put Teeth in Welfare
DakotB, Minneaola, Wisconsin, LOS ANGELES -They call in a Ford Bronco with a Reservations in California.
i/ .dick
FOR
I YOUNG
ELEGANCE
SUN-FWWl!J!S •••
A-ditocdonilllll, ,
cotton dotbd-•
dreu willl a built-ill 'ba,
'rn.,Lanzln~
or~te .•• ( 5.13·::. •:is.
I . vernon s spo!Uwear
We1tclilf Pl111 Newport B1ec~
low41, Nebraska, Missouri, and themselves 'the Dent a I portable X-ray machine In one day the Dental
Illinois can expect river stages Ambusado'rs. mounted on the back. Ambas!adors tre.ated 2l9 pa·i ~=============~:::Sr===;:;; at least as high as those ex· USC students teaming to be tients and had to turn 50 morelr perienced during the severe They are sludents and pro-d .. "~-and deotal hy"'••••ts away-when it . became too floods of 1952, and they could fessors at the University of ~~ ,,.~..... dark. ANDY HAS ANSWERS -
''There is no doubt thal
there will bt severe -
perhaps record..breaking -
floods on the upper Mississip-
The ICC, for example, has
ordered railroads outside the
area to provide 700 boxcars
a week to the Grea.t Northern
and Northern Pacific lines
to evacuate tons 'Of grain and
other foodstulfs from the
northern Midwest.
go as high as those during Southern California School of joined faculty members in
the d'· t 1~. floods · , visiting Visalfa, Porterville. On another weekend they '3a5 rous ;:rv;i in Dentistry who in the last six Tu! d S I d the same area." Earllmart, are an a u saw 40 patients, did so lh1r•" only en• pl1c1 yov c1n find 11\or• 11uw1ft th111 'll•"'J-
children h1v1 ciu1ttion1. Chick ihe J11k Andy f••fur• 1w.ry Set. , pi, Red River of the North,
I and portions rl. the lower
MWouri," Dr. George P. j Creuman, U.S. Weather
urd1y in the DAILY 'llOT. You'll lik• it -i n.I 11 will yelllf
curio1ity-fill1.! you11~1l•r1. The Weather Bureau said months have made 15 trips in Callfornia; Lt Presa and amalgam fillings, 35 fluoride
that in 1952, 11 persons died lo impoverished rural and ROsarito Beach in Mexico and and tooth-cleaning treatments,
during flooding and damages isolated areas or CaJifornia,_:the::,.;Tu:l:e_:an::d_:Bu:· ho~p_::l•::dian::' :_.;•:;:•d::·,::•i:!gh::t.;•::rtr::_:act:::l::o"'~· --~=============:!::::=====
Buelu director, said. A spokesman in Lincoln's
office said, "This is the first
time that the federal govern-
ment has committed . such. a
massive effort in advance to
combat flooding."
amounted lo $1118 million. In and Mexico and treated more \
1965, 16 persons died in the than 1400 patients, most of "When the spring thaw
begins in late March and
April, the rivers and streams
-ln this area simply "Won't be
able to carry the water that
will be released from this
hugh accumulation of snow."
The Environmental Science
S e r v l c e s Admlnlstration,
(ESSA), or which the weather
bureau is a part, summed
it up succinctly: "'nl.e threat
of massive floodlnc in the
northern Midwest this apring
springtime flooding 8 n d whom had never seen a den·
.damages amounted. to $181 tist before.
million. The use volunteeri take
The threat ls somewhat less, free dental care to migrant
but no ltss real, in the Pacific workers as well as Amedcan
GROWN WORSE Northwest, northern and cen--i}id'M~an Indians.'
The situation has grown tral California and the western It all started four ytar1 ,ago
even worse in the Midwest half of Nevada . with Dr. John Ronnau of Long
aince creation of th e task Weather Bureau officials Beach, professor of o r a l
force was announced at a said New England could g~t auriery at USC. Dr. and Mrs.
Whlte House briefing March" b7 l'ith Utile damage -pro-· Ronn:au, a nurse who speaks
J -still more snowfall in v1ding it escapes substantial , Spanlab, and their children
the J00,000-square-mile areas futtMr snowfalls. made &he first trip into Mex.ico
~-'
Beauty Salons
CAPTIVATING CURLS ... CAJ>TIVATING COLOft • .INSTANTLYl
, Amlio.~Uf. --· __ _,, ·--
I
75c
Curls to caress your head ••• and inatantco)or to.
caress your curls with eoft glowing beauty t
Jt's our "Fanci-fu'U"oolor; in ridl, natural ,
looking hues to cover tray or ref~ dUp hair.
in soft pastels to tone lightened·hair. J:io
1 peroxide, no .ft.er-rinse, no waitini': Fana-!ull
I works while our atylist &eta ~our hair_:!,
~~t ~~-~p~~ ...... $2H
Morid•y thru Thursd1y
,IAlt .. 5 p.m. ···-······-·-$2.25)
Fti.,1 Sit., Sun. --· .. ·--·-$1.50
:;1.~ta
. "b , .. ,. '"'
•
' j
j
I
~· h :.it.',
c .. ta -. Calif. 1'1 I . 11111 $IJftf -·"""' Phonf MHM1
Costa -. Ctlif.
UOl;I H9tbW '"""· 11:.Mtrf fl'ltu -......
S.nto AN, Calif.
1M~IW ,._ , ... ,.. ,_ "'~'
COiia INN, C11if.
,. w. lfllil '""' ._ ......
S.nta Ant, C•llf. nit Ne. felrvlN .. ,,..,,... (""" "'*-.... 11
Fount1ln V1lley,'Calif. ,,.. _..,..,.
vm .... CeftfW
Phont KNiii
Fount•!• Vallty, Calif.
inf 1111._ .. M !H ..... -. ............
A All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
lenne••J ~;tf'~\ ALWAYS ARSTllUALrrv... ' ' • ~ i Why...,...,_
• _ ~ '"iJ Atfnmic pmm?
• / I YowlwMr's• ~ ""''-"-'
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Scive now on boys' Easter duos!
9.88
Sizu 8 to 12
Regular and slim sizes
CNlntt .... 0-'t .. thil gr.at~ to
oytf'it yow boy ill• hoi ...... lpOff duo byT-+t
-ot --·Sow ptictlsl Our JlodiliotJOI a.ti,""'"
'""' tpOft CIOCllll en cnailabl. ill • 3 Wt. mod.I iJi
"'""'1• Of ... plaid with ~,., .... ~ .aoas
13.88
Sizes 14 to 18
Regular and slim sias
and a 2 W. .....,. ii IOld W.. with coard'""""9cf
died: dod& loch • fuAy ..., -to*-cl ...
dwotM. blend of ligl1tullfghl ffr/Oft/fltMtttL Alie
V¥ailabl9 M ... c.t. Hurry iii Gflod -. 'fWI ,W:
""""" .... ...,_ ii wide!
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
(Fuhion l•l•nd) (Harbor Shopping C1nltr) (Hunlinglo• Center)
'
-~
,,/
•
UC Team Scientist Warns Archeological Sites in Danger
" :STUDENTS HIT BEACH Michigan State stu-
. dents work out on beach at Daytona, Fla. as spring
break starts. First ro\v, left to right are John
Murphy, Tom Burdick, Bill Gibbs , Jack Nanry:
.second row, Dave Birchler, Rick Marston, Todd
Etter, third row, Budd Hallett.
Unwind, Ca'lenda1·
Says It's Springtime
Probes Oil
Pollutio~
SANTA BARBARA •(UPI) -
Seven Ulliverslty ol .southern
Callfomla scientists Wed·
ne9day sailed the school's
oceanographic research vessel
into the Santa Barbara Chan-
~l to study the effect of oil
pollutlon on ocean plants and
iohnw.
Since late January, aboul
f00,000 iauons of crude oil
have apewed lnto the 1ea from
a le.at under a Union Oil Co.,
plaUorm, tllllng marine life
and larrinl miles of Southun
Ca1iforn!a. btacllts.
1be 1eientists are on a iiI-
day crul.se u part of a yur-
k>ng Study, fm,anced by I
$150,000 arant by the Western
Oil and Gu Association.
Previous survey trips werl!!
made Feb. 21).Zl and ~larch
!l-7.
The scientists will collect
badUia samples, b o t t o m
lfauna aad sediments and
study chemical composition of
the water.
"Although there is much
speculation the effect of the
PUILMAN, Wuh. (UPI) -
A netlonall,y recognfud ,,..
thropotocilt has warned Iba!
the loss ol tbt famoua Marmea:
arcbeolOgical site wa• not a
freak lpcldtnt, and more such
loaes are U\ely Wllal more
money ti provided to salvage
, Import.Int sctentUlc data. ·
Dr. ~d Da171herty of
Washington StaUl University
said the -ol ·throe-!OW'lhs of the s<ienUflc dala
at Mannes should be blamed
on the lack of adequate
salvag~,funQ,s, ·and not OD the
failure of the hastily con·
structed coffer dam.
Daugherty said lf money
had betn available earlier far
the project, the salvag• opera·
ti6ns would have ru.ade the
protective dam unnecessary.
The lite was inundated by
the backwater ol the lo'oli'et
monumtntal dam in Januuy.
Daugherty said three more
dams are being built •on the
Snake River in southeastern
Wa shington. and archeological
sites behind them face tht
aame fate lieca"" of In--arcl>eo!oglal ulvase -· Aant!JJ, Wuh,. Is upected1o the booes ....,. acantoly
adoquale ~· tiooS. The Army . eno-n be aaved. Usually II 1o Ill doted fut fall, the Ill• -
The pro('"'°' o f ... said the money must bo •!> ,..rc.ot of the moat Jmpo<tlnt Jlltlooall,y f11DOU1.
thropoJoiy ,.rv,. on both the· propriated by Co n 1 r e s 1 data Is takeo out o( an "1'' I Dr. l1oald Fryxell, a WSU
J'rtsideol's Ad•i"'Y Coon<il ,.paratel,y, \Undtr tha AllU. before It la flooded by 1 danl. t<olOC!st and the man wbo \
and the National Committee qultfet Act f'I 1935, and ~ The Mannes 1lte locati.f dirtcted -atlona at the alto.
for ,Re<overy of mheological it• Ion& and involved_.... nur Waslllucna prod u c e.d said the anwlntl Ume cm-
wnal!iJ. DaJlllbti1Y pointed out tbat bO!le' lr•gmonta of humMJ tlnuity of lnlonnaUon tbat hu
The lack of adequate money only abollt five ptrCUt of the who lived appruimately come from the Mannes l1te
for h.lstorlcJI data ffix>very; hlstorically ••lu&ble d a t .a 11,000 yea.rt aao, and .a few made it even men lmportp'
Daughei-ty said, has always behind the Aaotin. Dain near lloDe and bone tools. WKo than it• aae.
been 1.oerloua lll'Oblem In thls11;;;=====================::0;;=====
country~ He uid there i•
usually enough time to save
this data, but not enough
money to finance full.ecale
recovery operations.
This ~ espoclall,y 'true with
dams b\IJlt by the Army ~
of Engineers, which doW iJot
include the cost of salvage
in its · construction budget.
Daugherty said money for
salvage behind these dams
comes from a special fund
provided by Congress, which
he called ''woefully in-
adequate."
Federal <.'OOStruct.ion agen-
cies do not provide funds for
•
Saddleback Discloses WHAT'S BETTER Tl!AN AN OMEGA WATCH ?
A DIAMOl'jD OMEGA!
Its Courses for Spring AtOmeQl,ONofewrJtaur~ia I
quolftycontrol lnapoctar.11'1 ·-•-In fine timepi-. . And these two bMuties .,. • atylab as they are ac:curata. '
oil on animals and en· w T · , • 10. Mw nd M t11
V'-run' ent in the S a n t a inter quarter .tl Sad-r~~rv,Mu~k nc ;,.,.•,.,. c11~, Both avalllblo In-or,.now 14 karat gold.
Round model wtth eight diamonds, $500 . .. ., dleback College comes to a 7·:t, lh1 Mu11e :tee co1~e ~11oru,,
Barbara ChaMel, no one can close this v.·eek )'o'ith regiatra-~:~.~;.. '~1': T.Mu11t o11-predict accurately what the Pht'l,.,'°""• -'hi~" 1A •~tro,
effects of this pollution will tion for the ~ring qua rter '"1'011.:.· klenct -po11c1 kl '10a
A.. scheduled ~1arch 31 and April cr1m1t1a1 L1w, u . w; _.o ,.o11ot be," said Dr. Bernard C. lr 1 kl na Cr!mTrwl Evidffl«, 6-t Th.
bott h d of the ). ect and ' ,.olttlul :Sdenu -Poll! k l 2
Slxdiamond rte1angular1tyte, $450. t
SLAVICK'S
.iftftlers Since 1917 , ea pro Registration for day classes ComNrMlv1 Govt, 1-10. TTh.
By ~e As1oci1ted Press ~1orage chests for ihort· director of the Allen Hancock will he f g ~ J:••,a-,;~~nd-.. ~:~ ~",.:;:ne~~ ~· .. -rts. Butler U n i v e r s i t y Foundation for s c i e n t i f i c rom a.m. to " p.m. Soc u 11.1t1, .. 10 MW. 11 F11hio" lsl•"d
Ntwport lt•ch -644°1310 $pring arrived today with .,,,.... and evening classes from 6 soclolotv _ Soclolon-t soc111 ,.,..
mild v.·eather prevailing in studenl'I have dueled .on cam-research at tJSC. p.m. to 10 p.m. Late regtstra-111~10:.._TT~i>Mcri t Pub s,..~
many parts of the oat.ion, but pw with shaving cream cam. Abbott said pollutien has oc-tion will be held April 2. •'fh~r·~rr~e. Ju.rier efl<!i J...,. 2,,
with many areas preparing But state ofriciS.ls say the dry curred in an area "";\Jere USC Classes are open to hlgtt 11 W'ln 11e "'' 11n11 '"''"" 1or '~' Yeut Chi rt• A'ceunt W1lce1'it -ltn\:Amt ric11d, M11t1r Cherg1, tto
Open Mond1y, fri••Y until 9:10 p.11'1,
f 'bl flood ~ b winter h~· ;..,creased forest sc1·entists have collected in· --'-J d t 1,. .... •t.1•m1e YHr -.:..,1.1: o1 me
or poss1 e s caus..u y ..., ,.., ;':11.;JJOO gra ua es or persons1 ...i!~·~:;,i~-~,1~~1~,r::_.'t;'"~::I~."--':_":_'_' _':_'_m_-_'.':================================ me!Ung record snowfalls. fire danger. formation for 19 Ye a r 1. over 11 years old. , ..
At 2:08 p.m. EST, the run Milwaukee, l't'ls. _ Flocks There for e, he added, About 90 different courses
crossed the equator and mov-of geese headed north to researchers have pre-pellulion "·ill be from I a.m. to 4 p.m.
ed wanner temperatures into Canada early this year. 'I'hc data to compare "dth ocean and U different courses dur-
the Northern Hemisphere. city braced for heavy flooding bottom samples being ing the evening.
Jt'1 the vernal equinox -because of the possibility of gathered OD the current Evening classes of one and
the coming ot spring, one of a sudden thaw. cruises. two day-a-week combinations
t.he two times in t.he year Las Vegas, Nev. ....... Jt's are conducted lif o n day
when days and nighti are nearly 1............,~ble to gtt a through Thursday. Classes .. .,.,...... Lo F d are: equal. hotel TOOn\, as good Weather an 1lD AntllrOPOlotY -AnlhroPOla•Y 1
Before the official seasooal got the spring season off to Cul~r•1:... .... A~w5, P11n11n1• 1"':~0.
Change, however, warm, sun-an auspicious ,start, hott:I of-MW; Art 20 AoPrK l11ior.. 7.10, w1 E hlish d .,... Art ~ Gfil•r•I Cr•fTI, 7·t,
ny Skies Characterized mucb ficialS say, sta e ~y _ ,l.slrol*n~ I G1M1r1I.
of the nation's weaiher. Dur· Asbevllle, N.C. -Two 16-•10, TTll.
Ids ~ ()bi •--'d-.1 llololY -l lalOllY 20 Intro • tee. ing the fuW ~ys of vdnter, year-o uvm o ua:J cu A loan fund •-help ·~iring •·10. T, L•b, 1-10 Th.
und •--..1 •.I~ •-J W -r lus!n~t -lk11lnes1 lA Prln l'.W, thawin& was already er ..., wo::u ouwuo..-:. w we come d d ts 0 1-t::io. TTh: 1us1Mu 111 1111 L-. snring. So the ~·-·•ay wed-rama stu en at range ._1, MW• i us1,.. .. 11 lll'lro M1rk11111t1. \ray. ,.... .lu=ou Co••t n-!Jegc has be•n .. 10. TT111 • .,,1nes1 '' l'rln Mlrct1. Y "nt ' d d'•g part of \'" d -' r ·-....., '-'V J.\~, MWI IU.llnotu 10 Or• Amir et, WI er s rec or .. , Y ,Tffi Teo.> i,ire t bl'sh d b th Newport ,.,,, "'· TTt1; 1ur1...u '°' Int•• ~1" ~"! ·•· t · N SmJ'th and .,_ bride »-··Ua es a 1 e Y e Ty,1n1, 7-t:». TTto.; 1u1lne!s •lA IOOW•• l:'J, i!ft..1.1 ev1ucn m ew . ~ • ~ Harbor Child.ren'.s Theater 1us M.ld'I, 7-t:», MW1 •u1Jnn1 ••• England and the. north cenlral Jo l!foeller, both of Curtice, Guild. • 1.ov •u• Midi. 1-t ::io. MWi 1u11n~"
k hea 10.I. l•ln Shottll1ncl. 7-t :JO, MW: pl.anes where dirty drifts lay was soa ed by a vy rain. •nd 1 u11nes1 u G.n Acci, 7·t ::io.
on the ........ ....1, """~ flood Buffalo, N.Y. - A Ten-The Guild hltS donated $250 11.11r.m1 -t>r•m• "' &:1."r1m1n111 "'~-,,.,,,_ belle · -•th the lor ·-•oJarships •-he given ,., , , •• MW threats for ...... i""· nessee , touring .,, au..i ...., 'E:,;..,m1ci -·E-lct 1c ,.,,!>' ·r ·~ Maryvill 11 drama ltudents on the basis Here are r.......,rta made Wed-e. Tenn., Co e I• dP1,~,·,,!:.1 '.!!'·e-, ... earn• ,..., Lit, -~ cho· · · find of need and achievement. E M, ... ,.. ,,, nesday by cities around the tr, was disappomted lo '"· TTh; Enl 11 Com• • ' nation on the departing winter she didn't need the boot.! and In setting up the fund, Mrs. ~i1!'ru~' 7.t, "to.w;" .,:, .. g1: tfi
f t h b gh The Ladislaw Raday, president of Como 1...: Ltt, Fur.c1. 7..f:JO. MW. 1 and the coming spring: ur coa s e rou t. the Children's Theater 'Guild, • f::'r.fo, M. t~:.:'~'~ w2. Hlll0r1a St. Paul, Minn. _ The City only trace of snow Pamela G""''" -G1rm1n J E!\...,~n11rt,
Council authoril:ed borrowing Huskey, 21, of Gatlinburg, said; 7'U~·1~7~ H .. llh 1 Eauc1t1D11, 7.10,
$300,000 to prepare for possible could find was in the shadow "We are particularly pleas· ru"iillll"f _ HI•' 17" Hllf u.s~ "'·
rd floodi whe th or a friend's garage. Warm, ed to make a contribution to MW· H111 11• Hlst u.s., ..... nh, reco ng n e Hist' l!2 1111c u .s .. 1.10. ~w10•r.:' Mississippi River rises. Funds sunny weather has a 1 s o Orange Coast College since Hl1t JOA Amer H•rll•e • crv •
brnught the " I •-1't has a"lst•d us many times 1·1t T, · will be used to plan floodwalls, gouers ou .iu so,::~~~~ ,,.,.,,. "' eiem A,1,
construct dikes and place;Ji=:dro~,.~·~· :~~~~=~::=ln=m=a~n=y~w:a~y~s.:":::::~"~'~· ~-~·~'-~''~"~· :"":'~~:•:i'I sandbags and plastic sheeting .aloog river banks.
Des Moines, Iowa -1-finor
floodlng mi\l'ked the end or
wintef' and Jov.·ara braced for
major floods expected from
the heavy snowfalls.
Salt Lake City, Utah -
Residenlls were smiling at
spring, despite the r,rospects
of record flooding rom the
88 inches of snow, the most
to fall in a winter in 41 years.
Oklahoma City -Tem·
peratures rose into the mid-709
to signal the end ol a winter
of.heavy snowstorms.
?biladelphla -The last 1
trace of snow vanished Crom
city it'reets as temperatures
climed to the high 60s.
Cheyenne, Wyo. -Snow still
CO\'ers tM range w h e r e
wildlife were the hardest hit
in the severe \Vyoming winter.
The Slate Game and Fish
Commission provided feed for
17,000 elk to help them
survive.
IndlanapoU!, bd. -, Warm
spring aunsh.ine has sent
suburban \\i\'es to t h e i r
BOAT BUFFS
Al111111 l•ckelley h the enlr
fwll • tl11tt1 ll••tl11t elllitor
W.,.lflf ... •llY lll'WllHIJltr
lit Ort111• C•1111ty. HI• , ...
clud•• c"''''' tf lle1t.
Int 1114 y•chflnf '""'' 11 I <ll1Jly ft1t11r1 af th1 DAILY
PILOT.
THINK
JEUY BEANS
"l'•kffft .... ,. ""....., .... 11111
Ml-1.W U•1M
s11so ~'°' C1lf ..
'1350 lf1cl C1 lf
Accer.li111 te ,1,.
B to EE
A pretty shoe that ' . ' doesn 't.fit isn't pretty. . . . .. "" . we· lear~ed.!,hat,..many,
shoes ago. So when your . . .
daughter, comes in to pick out
a 'pai r; of Stride Rite
party shoes-
we make sure they fi t.
we· carr{,lots of Stride Rites
in· the latest fashion ' .. styles and, colors .
To-please
anylittle·girl.
E BE
1131 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MfiA
All Penney Stores Open EYery Night Monday Through Saturday
All year
suits for
the •••nof
•stlnctlon ...
A. Our T-Plvt i-r ''°""" ,..;ght Pis .... l!IOdo
of °" incompaJ oblo blend of 90% wool and 10'4 ,;11<
thol'o ......., reoi•"""· lmpt<C>Obfy toilond 2 button
models in green, gold or'*-.olid& or pattera #Mlti's
$80
a. Towncraft Young Gentry wits taiforecl in the,......... of
today of • comfortobie i-r •r......i pdywl«/""fO"
blend. Uf>'l""""'1nute 2 button modtlo In greon, bluo
or blcx:k IOl"idt, or 9fetn, blue or brown patterns in
young men's Mies.
COSTA Mf?A
(Harbor Shopping [j:enter)
$50
HUNTINGTON BEACH
I Huntington C1nterl
----~ ,
T a.mctaft-PM is r...,. ..-far_,. -,.,.,.tolfao .... ,.,. _ _, ....
loohmo ........ en ... I "8 -
NEWPORT BEACH
(Fesh ion Island I
I -----
DAILY PR.OT T!Hrsdl1, Mardi 20, 1969
UPI Te1'PNI•
ll' aiki·ki Tlien and Now
The difference the years make is graphically illustraLed. in a comparison of
\V'aikiki in 1926 (top) and as it appears today. Jn the earlier photo, recently
turned up in the files of l\1atson Navigation Co., Waikiki was mostly a se~. or
palm trees. The major building was the Moana Hotel and the Royal Hawa.11an
Hotel (L) was just under construction. '1,'oday \Vaikilti is a community of steel
and concrete. Part of the Moana is still there and much of the Royal Hawaiian
is visibie amid the newer and higher·buildings.
Solon Knows Russians
Ellender Disappointed With ABM Decision
WASHINGTON !UPI) -"If
we go to the RoSsians and
sav we want peace, and then
als.1 are preparing for what
I think is the biggest race
in history for anns, that won't
work."
The words came from Sen.
Allen J. Ellender (0-La.), flo-
or leader of the Louisiana
House o f Repre.senl.atives
when Huey P. Long was
governor and now No. 2 man
in the U.S. Senate in terms
of service.
Ellender can remember the
days when be was suspicious
o( every move lhe Soviets
made. But several trips lo
Russia have changed his mind.
And now he is deeply disaPo
pointed with President Nixoo's
decision to proceed with an
Antibollistic Mi!sile (ABM)
System.
"li President Ni:J:on thinU
he has softened up the
Russians to the point where
this Would not hurt tile talks,
he is sadly mis ta ken ,''
Ellender said.
Ellender aa.ld in an in-
terview the situation now is
similar to the early days o(
the arrils race, but he hopes
the outcome will be different.
"Years ago, we were the
victims -the captives -of
the. d e f c n 1 e deperlment,"
Ellender said.
"They said wt had to em-
brace the Germans a n d
JapaneR and isolate Russia.
They had in mind that she
would dry up and go away.
If I bad known in 1948 what
I found out In 1956 and 1956
and 1957 when I visited
Russia. I would oot have con·
600ted to that course."
He said. "We put up bases
all around. We were told they
were purely for defense. But
you could not convince the
Russian people of that. When
1 went around Russia, they
asked about it. I told them
it was for defense and they
said, 'II could not be.'"
Ellender said the same
isituation applies now.
"If we go to the Russiaru1
and say we want peace, and
then also are prep'iring for
what I ttrlnk is the biggest
race in history for anns, lhat
won't work." He t.ook another
Soviet trip 1ast fall and i!'I
just putting the finishing
touches lo a report on 1it.
Ellender, 78, a 6lll81li.sh,
bespectacl<d laW)"'!', ha.! been
In the Senate since 1937. Only
one illll-active-S e n a lo r ,
Richard B. Russell of Georgia,
ranks ahead of Ellender in
letJgth of service.
Eilender's eyes crinkle in
intensity aad he waggle!: his
finger as he talks about when
he first took his "let's get
alon& with Russia" stand.
"Oh. I got the worst
editorials. I was branded as
being taken o v e r by
Khrushchev," be said. "[was
called a Commie. But you
know, you have only a few
people -who feel that way, and
I had an election soon after
and got re-elected.
"I thlnk my constituents feel
all ri8'Jt now about it," he
&Said.
Some trends in the Soviet
Union are capitali stic.
Ellender said.
"I have said for ~ that
the Russian people are ac-
tually accepting the cor-
nerstone of capitalism -in·
t:entives," he said. "'Ihis was
started by none other than
Nikita Khrushchev."
Ellender recalls a time dur·
ing a Khrushchev visit to the
United States the Soviet leader
entered a room full of
members of Congress, spied
Ellender, walked over and em··
braced him.
.. 'Mial did not make it on
television," Ellender recalled.
"BuL I was embarrassed -
well. not embarrassed, but
taken aback, you know ." He
said, "That old man did mo~
in responding lo the will of
his people than any other."
EUender said there are two
things the Ullited States
should do:
-".Help dispel the fear
between Uic people of our
countries, the U.S. and
Russi.a'" and
-"Let the RuMian• have
our know-how in agriculture.
(Ellender is cl>ainn<n ci the
S e n a t e Agriculture Com·
miltee). I would go so far
as to let them buy some of
our machines. Anything to gel
their people closer to us, and
show that we don't have ho™
on our beads. Now, make it
clear, I em not advocating
taking any part of their
system of government -I
abhor il
"But in my book , peace will
not be attained this century
unless the fears can be dispell·
ed."
fashion's rim ••• the collar
•GOLD
PIG SKIN
•BLACK &
WHITE
SPECTATOR
'2600
by
ntiiipelym 'lllh ., .. 111 e1-dt
tlegance-lhe beautiful bnoolet edgo.
.. Wear it for lho Jiut bmk day •••
yOll'U be utep ahead otlheenthe fashion
scene!
CONLEE -
pj..,\, y•11 ew, e 11 ft91, ''''"'· be"'•• rid, ~•"Y• bl1,k ,,11, bl1,. p1+1 .. 1,
whit•, t11fy.
ES
1831 Newport Blvd ., Costa Mesa
India Says Birth Rate Controlled
NEW DELHI, India (AP)
-Prime llllnlJl<r Indira
Gandhi said 1'lt>doy that
India'• birth rate, long a key
factor ln the naUon'a hunger
problem,. "ii under control
and we are trylng to bring
it lower."
"Our population iJ srowi.ne
only because fewer babies are
dying and people are living
longer," Mn. Gandhi al.id in
an interview. "The number
of babies bc1og born on a
per capita basil is probably
1oing down ralher than up."
Throughout India'• 500,000
villages there is a growing
awareness of the nctd for br·
ihging down the rate ol births,
Mrs. Gandhi declared.
"It is not something you can force," she added. "Tact
must be used to persuade peo-
ple. It is necessary. But once
a villager realizes that his
child is likely to live, he won't
have as many babies as he
did when they were likely to
die."
The birth rate st.abiliza.
lion-India has about 525
million peopl&-is helping to
overcome India's chronic food
shortages along w i t h ir·
rig:itlon, the use of better
seed& and fertilizers, she con·
tinued.
;'Our No. t problem is the
gap between the rich aad the
poor in this country," Y.rs.
Gandhi said.
"We are tying vety hard
to help the poor, but every
stop we take sums to open
another gap that has to be
filled. When we bring wate.r
lo irrigate farms in one area
it increases the di!parity
between that section and the
one that does not have water.
When you start a free library,
the people who can read
Why shop Gbout
At frantic pace?
Your Easter's at
the Easter Place!
,...,. ..... ..,. ...
! ................. . ....... .,..kz4. t .... ..c.Grmt,,_ .. _. ,_.,_,, .... .....
... ......... _t.q, ............ ,_,. ........... ,y • ....,i ...... ~"'-..
benellt mote lb.an those who
cannot read. "When the economic 1ltu1~
tlon lm.provu there will be
greater self-rdlance for the
individual and lcss tendency
!or people to band together
•into groupa which can be ti·
ploited for political reuons."
Mrs. Gandhi expressed hope
that a new attitude of patience
and nexlh1llty will enable
India lo live at peace in 1
troubled world.
"Whose borders are quiet?"
the prime miniJtcr dema.ndtd
rhelorlcally wtien Wed about
India's relations with Red
China and Pakistan. "In the
state. ol lbe world today, even
if the borders are quiet, a
country like India CIMOt
relu. It must be prepared
for whatever comes."
Mrs. Gandhi cxpre11ed
hope, however, that whatever
comes will not include renewal
of the wars which flared with
Red China in 1962 and'
Pakistan in 1965.
but to learn to take some
things lighUy,'' she said. 11But
the houri do become Ion,,
especially when Parllament 11
in seuJon. 1 come to the office
at quarter to I in the mornin1
and stay often until 9:30 at
nlaht."'
The 51·year..old w l d ow
declined even to speculate 11
to whethtr she would remain
in poUUc.a for the rest ot bu
life, Her f1tber, Jawaharlal
Nehru, was prime minllter
from the ilme lndla became
Independent of Britain In !HJ
unUI hil death In 1164.
SM lndi<:aled that lhoo ~· one th1ne to come is a more
modern fma.ie ol. the COqrt11
party.
"One of the troubles was
that there were rigid attitudes
on both &idea in the pa.at,"
she aald. "It was the sort
of thing where I swear at
you and you awear at me.
That doesn't get you
anywhere. I don't know if the
softer approach, the altitude
of not getting irritated when
the other fellow swears, will
work either. It ia really a
shot in the dark, but it iJ
worth trying."
STEREO SENSATION!
Clad in an orange sari and
with a broad gray streak in
her dark hair, Mrs. Gandhi
smiled when it was remarked
that she seemed to have learn-
ed to live at case with the
1;iurdens of belng p r i m e
minister.
"There has been no choice
The colorful sound of
Orange County Music
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
.,.
From Fashion Island, Newport Beach
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
'
EASTER
SPECIALS
•
We've got
"Spring Fever': ••
bath towels,
that isl
Cob ..... , ....... ~
f_.o tt.m9d .... ..,.,. ticlMol
-~lhat-•riot " .....
flower1, b.oetihilly hi..g.dl
~ • ,..... bath iii blUD,
.... gold ... ._....,, ...... ....... _
1.66
Hand towol
~doth
86C .-.c
Penn Prest•
pre-school
boy's pants
U-Grad styk ....... ...,... __ .. ,....., .,., """'*''--bl.net that._... .... ~
jutt _...~_,.,....
0.--•• olM. tw.. bru.m U-GfOd ..,.. ..... a.I ~
k:rar ... S......t
1.99
Clulch p.,,... to rnat<f, oll yout" ~pring and summer d0thn, gals!
This is vwy opedol wluo, -I
Girl's sheer nylon ponty he.el
SN'• '°""' ....... ,_ ~ ._y,. .. W
Glrl'a Penn ......, lvft 111,.. th;ot
"OJ ,....ny without _, lroninvl ,.. _,,.,""""""' .. ""' ,...,.,. ... .._""""'" _ ..... ,,_,,...,,..._ ...... -........... _,..... __ ~
'°""°" ,._.. ..,. ._ Ill ......... .......
......... Ho ......... ,...,. ........ a.M..
ri.. ,..,....,cota.. Wtood ._...,. .... _. ...,_... ........ .,... ..... ..... .._...u. ...... ...., ........... ,._.
99C 99C •1 2.99
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTO N BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
(Harbor Shopping Center) {Hunlinglon Center) (F•ahion lsl•nd)
--
Build That
Business
In the Sky
·----•• , Ii ., ... • • • ..-&=7""• 0 •.• 41" ....... Tl ---··
I
~AILY PILOT IJ
A~my to Act With Leniency on Mutiµies ·-
WASHINGTON°(AP) -The -prooecuted UndeT' the mutiny made the fw'ther reduction 8-'s chief <OOCmJ WI$ l, each bellli dish0norab1Y obey an ofllctr't order-lo~
Anny plans to ac1: with con-charge brought prison terms in sentence by actiJlg under that tho public mtght lose faith dJBcharged an<! forftltlng au "l'· and begbl tlltlr day't -II
&i.dertble kmieocy re:vlewing -of as much aa 16 ytars. a rarely 1ppUed cltmency--tn the mllitary -system or' pay. routine. Army MP'• ~ -
stiff court marUal oentences ~' of the flrSI case authority. justice aod Ille whole legal The Presidio demonslratlon th<Jn Into (be bulldlll&. ~ • . tnvolvmg Pvt. Ntsery SOod, In the l'lOlmaJ cour&e of setup would be undermined occurred Oct. 12, 1968, three p r i 1 o n e r 1 olferecr M
B given 10ldttr1 convicted of who originally got 15 years, events, he wouJd have left by disunt. days after a stoc~ade cu•rd resistance. 1 !1;,?!.,~~ motiny lo a C'.llforn la were flow• to \Vashlngton it to lhe Anny Board of Rall>er than pass ctown Im-fatally shot a prisoner who Under the advo~
stockade la.st'Ociober, it was Tuesdfly IO that the Army Review to pass judgment on p~ and quite poutbly U.. began running after moiking gnener11'1 decision ~J;
The abs~ of gravity and learned tOday. advocae general could cut the the appropriateness of the legal edlct.t lo !int-level legal taunting remarks. Sood'• diahonorable dJJclbar
:iir in outer space may some-The decision re eels a high-senteoc:e to two years. sentence. olOcera handling the cases, On Oct. 14, 1968, when and pay ~orfellure sen
day make it possible to level Army conch.~ion on that Only 24 hours earlier, Lt. It is wxlerstood, however, the Army dcclded to let the stockade priaonen were still stand~ , ·
manufacture products wb!ch muUny cbargee agalnst, Z7 in-Gen. Stanley Larsen, Sixth that Secretary of the Army triall run the course. assembled for roll cell it 7:3' The Army la not pnd.ict.tnl'
cannot be produced on earth, mate. of the San' Francisco Anny Commander, had reduc-Stanley R. Resor bas been Be a 1 des Sopd, Pvts.' 1.m.1 the 27 sat in ooe comet· what effect the Sood c~
according to a sclenllst of l>residlo stockade wtre 1114<1.· ed" Sood's sentence, from 15 gravely concerned about con-Lawrence Reldtl, Lout 1 <A. the stockade enclosure ·may have on courts mart.tal
Huntington Beach's Mcfloonell vised aod that ln!tlal con-to 7 years. Top Army officers troversy ourrotmding th e Oscipinskl and John Collp .all tinging prolul :scogs. Later c:onfronling th • ... ma1°1n1
Douglas CotporaUon. vicUons brought "outrageous" felt.,ven.that wu to harsh. Anny's handling of I h 1 w.,.. convicted of mutiny. they complained of stockade PrKidlo actused. It coold l...t
phDr ic•_!landnmo ,_'f.:,, Wah 1 • St d fMJ t S .,.tenets. Maj.· Gen. K•M•th J • Presidio matter and wanted Olczp!mtl wu asseued 11 coildltlom. directlY encourage If I b It t
ys ~~ .... """ .. manager U !I -. a e• Trials of the first four men Hodson, advocate genera I, nc delay in making amends. years, ,Reidel 14 and Colip When the group refuaed to sentences. ~ m the experiment ~annlng ·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....:..~---------------"--------------------------....1, division of the astronautics S u s a n Heckman, of . . . '·t
tt,':;':8"~;.~;~:ciu:~"'!.:: :,: ~:~~d":~:ii All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Satu•y l.
as he addressed the Sixth this spring semester' on
Space Congrus in Cocoa C h a p rn a n College's
Beach, Florida. floating college. She
He described four tqanufac-recently wrote to her
turing areas as "promis.lng" parents, Mr. and Mrs.
but warned that from a, cost Walter Heckman, 1rom
effectiveness view, any pr~ Honolulu, that studying gram for developing space manufacturing techniques will aboard ship is exciting:
initially stress 11 pr 0 ducts _d_•_sp:..i_te_rou_gb"---•-•a_s_. __ 1 which are !Wible only in
space." -·
Dr. Wahl said three of the
areas appear as likely can-
didates because of the absence
of gravity in outer space. They
include the growth and refine-
ment of crystals, preparation
of homogeneous matures and
suspensions, and manufacture
of perfectly shaped spheres
or other bodies. •
The fourth possibility could
be the ultrapurlfication of
refractory metals because of
the inherently high vacuum
and ultracleanliness of space.
Other unique characteristics
offered by space envlronment
that could lead to new
manufacturing techniques in·
elude a low vibration level
and a natural solar radiation
spectrum.
Eventually, th e scientist
said. space manufacture may
be able to compete with earth-
bound manufacturing techni-
ques, providing that the cost
of space delivery and recovery
can be reduced to acceptable
levels,
9 on Coast
On College
Dean's List
Nine young men from this
area have been named to the
Dean's List for , the fall
semester at Claremont ?...len's
College. A minimum of three
and one-hall courses and a
B average is required.
They are:
Huntington Beach: Jo n
Henricksen, junior, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Henricksen,
618 Adams; Stephen Keith,
:iiophomore, son of ?\-tr. and
Mrs. Joseph · M. Keith, 6041
Cortez Drive; Charles Lomas,
sophomore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton A. Lomas, 7062
Sunlight Circle.
Laguna Beach: W i 11 i am
Callaway, junior, son of Mrs.
Jack B. Callaway, 675 Dia·
mond St.; William Hitchcock,
freshman, son of Mr. John
R. Hitchcock, 1115 Emerald
Bay; Robert Kawarantani,
freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Takashi Kawaratani, 5 5 7
Mou n tain Road ; Lyle
Robertson, junior, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester L. Robertson,
156 McKnight Drive.
Tustin: William Cox,
sophomore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Cox, 14201 Shasta
Way ; Stewart Mims, senior,
son of Mr. and 1.-trs. Lisso
S. :ti.tiins, 11391 Arroyo Ave.
Youths Work
Well Witli
City Aides
CORONA, Calif. (AP) -It's
been two months now sinct
teen-age :students were made
nonvoting members of 'city
commissions, of this Riverside
County city and both the
studentS and commissioners
agreed today .irs wogced out
well.
John Collins, chairman of
the planning commission, say&
he'd like to see hiJ "advisers"
become regu]ar v o t i n g
members after a bit more
seasoning. "We need the view-
point of the younger groups,"
he said.
Max Jam.es, chairman of
the Human Relations Com-
mission, says he's elated over
the development. "The young
people sparked our la.st meet-
ing and many commissioners
felt the kids made the meet-
ing."
Sudie Figueroa, a student
assigned to the Human Rela-
tions Commission, says she
"thought it would be only sit·
ting around and talking about
nothing interesting, but we get
to voice our opinions -we
are heard not ooly seen."
Richard Mejia, student on
the planning commission, says
"When you first start out you
are all confused. I've bttn
reading up on it, trying to
understand what is happening
at the meetings."
Betty Cunliff, student on the
Park-Recreation Commission,
says "I think teen-agers
should have been added to
th.is commission long .ago,
because Corona is lacking in
providing recreation for teen-
agers."
Corona Is a city of about
15,000. The idea of student
commissioners was establish-
ed on a six month trial basis
by the city council. MayQr
Tony Bollero appoin t e d
18 young people as ex-officio
members of the four com-
missions. Their attendance, a
city spokesman aa.ys, has been·
"80 to 100 percent"
Tricia to Rule
WASHmGTON (UPI) -
Following in the footsteps of
former White House daughter
Luci Johnson Nugent, blonde
Tricia Nixon will reign ts
Queen Azalea XVI at the In-
ternational Azalea Festival in
Norfolk, Va., April 23-27.
UCLA Sets Inaugural
For 1st Half Century
LOS ANGELES -UCLA's
first fifty years will be
celebr1ted. th.ii spring with a
serie9'of special academic and
cultur1t events culminatlng
May 23 with the fonnal in-
augur1tlon of ch an c e I tor
Charles E. Young as UCLA's
seventh chief administrator.
Most events of the 50th An-
ni versary celebration will be
conCenlrated in the week of
the inauguration. They will in-
clude dedications of Ra1ph
Bunche Ha.JI, an experiment.al
play by the center theater
group, an opera by the ·UCLA
opera workshop , and a golden
anniveraary celebration honor-
ing Chancellor Y OWli and
distingutshed alumni.
a concert by the UCLA Con-
cert Band.
The series of events will
celebrate the growth and pro-
gress made by UCLA aince
1919, when the St a te
Legislature voted to convert
the Los Angeles State Normal
School into 1 campus of the:
Un1verslty of California.
Beginning with a two-year
curriculum and a Co1lege of
Letters and Science with an
enrollment of. 1,250 students,
UCLA has grown Into the:
largest of the nine UC cam·
puses with 28,210 studtnts, t 4
schools and colleses, 7 1
departments of lnstrucUon and
38 research units and: pro-
grams.
At the tame time, UCLA
has progrmed from a
virtually unknown insUtutlon
to one rated in the top dozen
-
THE WORD FOR MEN'S AND BOY'S
TOWNCRAFT KNITS OF FORTREL9!
Comfortablel
'
Guys don't know what they',. Mi11"ng
'h1 they er ......... the easy -· and
good looks.of Fort...r "°'1'ellef bits.
Bodi dad and son wm enjoy the trint-
111 -'>i,nd comfort of th-fashioiiL
Mo. will enjoy their easy an. They
wash and wear t.ke nothing else! Doa't
-Med iulllble drying ••• drip city
without puckers or wrinkles!
A. Medt T...t•w:k Stripe lc..n. ;. • •an ' 1
Clllp9 tMdtr. >-Ated .... wl ,.,.,.. .......
, ... of ...io..1o dooooo "-. S-6.ll .•.. 3.50
.. ..,. .. -con.. la c-. --
or• cool wt.lie« OtlCM'ted ~ H•1tJtd *"t
,-...... ~ 6 .. 11 .•••••••.••••• ·····3.50
c . ...,.. Tipped -Eto .... w....I -.......
~ IOidt to choose fr"OI? C. wd -........
M • ~slaoight l• C-. IMch. SiE•6-ll •• 2,.99
D. ~ ~ W Mod: Tlll'fl1R1dE ill,_. ---·----beiflo.s-SML-Xl. .............................. 591 . .
E. Mell'• Sa au:ble Stitch Mod:T ..... wilf1 tipped
-.-""" ---· -· -
'· ..,.., -of_,. po1,... .... '""" ...... "°"'· dMlk9 ef ......... ....,, .... ,.,,,, ..... -
--. Slat a to 11 .••.••.••.•••••....... 1.98
A wies of colloqUla will
bring prominent scbolan from
leadin& un.iveni.lies in thl$
country and abroad to dJICU!S
qutsUons ot science. social
science, medicine Incl Jaw.
01.htt tvtnta Include pttscDo
tatJon of the Dumont aw1rdJ
for excellence in journllism,
a number o1 mot.ion piduru
by outstand.lnl film makers
~mong UCLA graduates, and
by lhe American c.uncu on
:~,:~1o;··v:':ate'':!1 ~~ .-----C-O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A _______ N_E_W-PO_R_t ___ B_EA_C_H _____ H_U_N_T_IN-G-TO_N_B_E_A_C_H--....--
u.s un1vtrsltlt1. The same •
study riled Ult UCLA library (Har bor Shopping C.ntu) [F•shion lsl1nd} [Huntin~ton C1ntor)
as fourth in the nation in '--------------------....:.---------------------------------------' 0\1erall resources, _
i
. -----------·-- --.. --------. ·~-------------·-.. ---
•
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I•· • • •· ' • • .
. ,
, I
NORWALK
........ L MWT. AT SlllDllAKll
ro•MT AIN VALLIY
MAllOI ILVD. AT IDINGll
·.<i SAVE OVER 50%1
MIN'S RIYERSIBLI CORD .JACKET
A. Save over SO,.I Cowal coHon corduroy jock•t 14.95 valu,•
by a fomou• mo~•r reversff to wot.r ~•p•ll•llf ~ylon · 6'
windbreaker. Knit collar, cuff and wo11t back; zipper
front. In cocoa, whiske-y or olive; si~n 36 to 44. •
NO·IRON CASUAi SLACKS
I. Sav'e •2"-1 Popular fast bock we1tem style dock•
in PERMANENT PRESS sturdy coHon twill that needs
no ironing. B1ue, w*iiskey, olive, ton. 29-38 woirt.
NO·IRON GINGHAM SHIRTS
· ,C. Save ~7'611 Zod)'I own .,M_r, Jeff• PERMANENT 1 PRESS 1port shirts haY9 regular collar,witlt penna•
,nent stays, matched pocbt, full M for COMfort.
Wosftoble, never n-.ds ironing, Unconditlonolly
guaranteed. Woven gingham plaid1; S, M, l, Xl.
HI CREW KNIT SHIRTS
O. Save 37'411 Solid· color combed cotton knit
lhirtswith striped hi<rft' neck and sleeve. Completely
washable. With pocket, hemmed bottom. Blue, gold,
white, nayYJ a.ailable in si:r:n S, M., L
ACRYLIC KNIT SHIRTI
E. Save 30'411 Panel ttriP.d 1pert shjrts hove smooth
fitting ribbed hi-crew 'neck, short sleevea. Full fosft.
ioned for comfort and fit, MQc.hin' wa1hoble acrylic
knit. In ouorttd c:Olori; S, M, L,XL
2.99 value: ,.7
3.99 ...... .
2~'
BOYS' SHORT ILIEYi
NO·IRON SPORT $H.RTI'
J.99 137.
~a''·~p ....... :.:~::".' d • ., ,.u., •port .h;,,. .i ~ cotto11 an~ po.lyester wit~ a PERMANENT PRE~
~ .fini1h 10 they never nffd' Ironing. ATOilable In
/. your choic. of blue; lllOld, whlabyJ Sins 6 to 11. -~~ ~·~~~
BOYi' FASTBACK
NO.IRON ILACKI
:t.99 . 227
h. value
S•ff 42'411 Westef• fastbock tfJI• pants with
ont Koop pockets ate 1111C1d• for· extra wear h• . j heavyweight diagonal twill Pl!IMANENl PRESS pot,.:.'
e1ter and cotton in blue, oll", wfttskey; sin• I to 18.
MOCK TURTLI KNIT IHIRT r97·c 1.99
value
C. S.v• 50"1 Short 1lffff Mac.IC hirtle neck sport
s_hirt. o~-s~aP.9: .retaining cci:ttci:n tho_t's stretch and
.1hrinllag• controMed. Macftin• wa1hoble, Jn 1pring
ahadH of blue, gold, oli't'e; Slze1 6 to 16.
COLORFUL DRESS SHIRTI 157 2.99
value
D. S••• 41 ~1 Boys dre11 Jiirts with spread collar,
tapered toU1 come in PERMANENT PRESS cottGn ond
polyester. Blue, mo i:r:e, rospberry or gree~;. 6-18,
./
SPRING FASHIONS FORGIRLsANDBOYSt
Ll'L BOYS NO.IRON 'SPORT SHIRTS
A. S••• 16'6.J iUtton down· collar short slee.,. sport 1hirts of · 12f
PERMANENT PRESS cotton and polyest,r that ne't'er nffdt iron-
• ·ing. Orange, blue, gold, whis~~Y! s~~··~ t~ 7, 1.ff v•I••• · ·
aOYli 91LL BOTTOM PAN.TS . a. h~~. ~~~ H_~es~ look i'! l_ittl •. boysw~r_I Bell ~ 2rJ7
· poeb; ttyled with easy boxer back wairt, PfiMAN!NT PRE$S
, fOnr.I• polP,119r &. cotton in ass't. plaids;. 4 to 7. 3.99 v•l~n . . . ·
LlnLI aOYS IHORTALL
,C. l•ff aa-1 two'.piece shortall Ht has a mock turtle" solid 26.7j..
color Pitt er tpoff skirt with a choiC. of plaid, cb•d: or striped ·
,cotton i(:tortolL Blue, r.d, oli¥e, gold; 2-4. 3.99 val••• ·
. LIDLE SISTER 3-PIECE SKIRT sn
"·D. kn·:t2~1 Periert Easter parading for a pert litt!e miul 289
Unen-look wetklt top• a short 11 ...... blou••.With puuy cal bow,
· •nife pl.at.cl 4klrt. Nayt and white ac•tafe-rayon with rwd
b~;$1z•3to6.. \ . . . 4.t9val••
llRLS' 2·PIECE KillT SHORT sn
'I. hff iO"l·Two-piec~ stnttch ~on knit 1port aet com6i~•• a 2.77 striped slHnl• topwitt. coonlrnaf9d 1olid color Jamafca.shom.
·, Bright fashion Mad" of °pink, 111ai:r:e, 11ceenr· red, llG't')'J 7-14
. . . ' """'••
~ . . . . . -. FANCY IAITIR DRESSES.
J .... 11 •• ;n.-.;te·s2~T.Bfsi -·1' .. fittte siater .d reun in 3· 8.7 prints and wlln in easy-care Dacron polye1ter, nylon or cotton •
' "ch~ Q low tCM'IO style print or 1i11y ruffle front with printed
"akirt. Pink, lllac, 11reen, mai:r:e; Size• 4 to 6X, 7 to 12.
Yaluu le 12.99
•
ZODYS 'EASTIR PARADi
OP PASHION MILLINER ...
4.00 values 2''
' OROAllZA NTAi. ~AN, rain·
bow of aoft organic P.,1al1 cOvers jer•
1ey ttr.kh baM. Wll iM, block, yello"#
and two-lone blackJwhi'-, two-ton•
pink or or.ange/yellow.
PROTllY HATHIR COYDUP.of
white Maribou feathers. $oft, packable
great fottrcrvel. '
•-Kmt .,._All, a ·com-
P!~M. CO't'tlrup of no"f'llty fobtic beaut!-.•
fully d,rap.d, elodicl1itd bock for perfect
fit; taffeta ll"od. Bloc.k, whit~, beigo.
NORTH LONG alACH ANAHllM·aUINA •ARK ANAHllM•PULLlllTON WllTCOVINA
AZUIA AVI. AT PUINR
ilORTinllMI RIDONDO alACH
I. IOUTM ITlllT AT CMlllY llACM ILVD. &. LINCOLN . OIANGITMOlPl AT LIMON llllDA ILVD. AT OfYONINlll . MAWTMOlNI ILVD. AT SO.UT CINlll
LONG alACH HUNTINGTON alACH IANTA ANA GARDIN GROVI aURaANIC CANOGA •ARK
LO$ COTOTIJ,IPllNG & woopaurr GOLDIN WIST & IOIHOll H. GlAND AVL AT 171H ITlllT ., CHAPMAN&. llOOKMUllT SAN •ltNA°HDO llVD, AT lllllANK TOPANOA CANYON-ILVD. AT lOICOI
'
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•
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SAl'E 24% TO 30% ON ZODl'S
FIRST-IN-SPRING FASHIONS!
•
LOW·TORSO POLKA DOT PETITE DRESS
A. Save 30o/o! lace edged white linen-look collar and wide cuffs accent
this low torso dress with deep front pleat skirt and long placket trimmed
with buttons; easy-on long zipper back. Crisp navy a nd white polka dotted
ac etate and nylon; petite sizes 3 to 11 . 8.99 value
PIN DOT HIGH·BODICE PETITE DRESS
B. Save 24%1 Sli·m: high bodice dress features taitored bow, dipping
V-neck with a fanciful flounce edged with dainty black lace that repeat1
on long sleeves. Black aceta te and rayon skirt with black pin dot top
a vai lable in petite sizes 3 to 11 . 10.99 value
TAILORED 2J. LENGTH SPRING COAT ' C. Save 29%1 Terrific Spring coat, trim and tailored with military collar,
double breasted styling and body seaming front Ond back with raised
welt detailing in front, two low vent back pleats. Novy or white laminated
wool -nylon Shetland; sizes 5 to 13 . 21 ,99 value
. . .
. ,.
FASHION
ii
647
827
1547
2.99
v•lue 237
Save 21 %1 Whife fashion handbags
with the rich look of real leather in smooth
plastic that wipe1 clean with a damp
cloth. Choo1• fr~m a group of handbags
with shoulder straps or carry handles, all
with zipper openings, some with Conven•
ient outside pockets.
ZODl'S HANDBAG DEPI'.
........... ~ .... , .. . -. . .. . ~
\"
D .
WI.DE LEG PANTS
WITH A FASHION FLARE!
NAUTICAL STRIPED KNIT SPORT TOP
A. Save 22%1 fash ion goes co 1ual with this long sleeved sport top of
striped cotton kn it. Choose white striped red , navy, yellow, li lac; S, M, l.
5.99 value
DENIM WIDE LEG HIPSTER PANT
B. Save 25%1 low .slung hipster pant hos a wide leg with welt seam
detailing in front. Navy, white, P.ink ·or brown cotton denim; sizes 3 tp 13.
9.99 value
BANDANA PRINT .VOILE SHIRT
C. Save 22,.1 Coforful version of the shirt look, bandano square print
shi rt tailOred with high shirt collar, two button band, long sleeves with wide
three button cuff. Easy-care Dacron® polyester ond cotton voile comes in
red or navy print; 32 to 38. 5.99 value
WHITE A•NIL® SHARKSKIN SLACKS
D. Save 19'4bl A .. summer favorite, sharp, smooth shl?rlukin, now mode easy·
care in no-iron Arnel13 triacetate and styled into fashion pants with 26-inc:h
wide leg, seam control back, slim band·free waist, zipper and tab front
closing. White; sizes 6-T 6. 6.99 v•lve
SHllt0 IHAPE SAILOR C:OLLAR BLOUSE
E. and F. S•v• 24%1 Fresh and crisp as " 1ea breeze, long sleeVe blouse
with sailor collar that dips to a deep sqvttr• in bock. Crisp white cotton
~ith red and navy ribbon trim en collar, cuffs and matching string tie;
sizes 3-2 to 38. 4.99 value
PRINTED SAIH WIDI LIG ltANTI
G. Save 22%1 Twill pants sport a pol ished cotton print .sash, loop holders
and a 25-inch flare to the leg. Sunfost,. shrinkage controlled rayon and
acetate In _black, white, navy and pastels. Sizes 6 to 16. 9.99 value
conoN GABARDINE STRITCH PANTI
H. Save 23,.1 Flare leg pants have five shiny gold•n buttons at ankle
for added flare. Styles with three Mam control back, mooth fly front. Thom-
aston stretch cotton gabardine In white, navy, brown, yellow or turquoise
in ·sizes 6 to 16. 6.99 volve
747
417
5'' '
3''
647
4''
USE ZODYS NI , SIMPLIFIED INSTANT CRIDIT OR YOUR 8ANKAMIRICA•D1 ••• IATllFACTION GUARANTllDI
SHOP & IA I AT ZODYI MON. THllU FRl.10 A.M. TO 9, IAT. & IUN.10 TO 7 • •• LOii OF FRll ltARKINGI
,_
...
•
r"' I
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• • ....... 1 ... .. .. '
U OAl.lY. Pn.GT
Th~J. Mw 20, 1~9:-:-~-::--:-:.-;,---:-:--·:,:--.;.~_.":'. -: •. -:-'. -: .. -,~.-:.:, •.;.:, ~. -:.-.-.-:"._ -:.,~.~. :.,·.~. ':'. ':.~,.~ .• "":". """.:'"':._':',~.~'~'~"~."'. ~ .. -=:~~:;."."'11'!!!!""'~~~!!'!~!!!!~1!!'!"!''!'!!!!!!'!~!!!"-!"!'!''l"!'"!!'ll!!" ....
1969 Snow )Jeats 1==1=Hl=NK===;
1952 'Big ~ne' SPRING FLOWERS
Stop Everything
German Way to CutSmoking
BERLIN (UPI) -Want to
slop smoking! Then cut out
alcohol, coffee, tea, pepper,
mustard, paprika, vinegar, hot
Uucts and big meals. Also
avoid people who smoke.
That's the advice of the
German League for combating
the dangers of tobacco.
The league bu told persons
who want to stop smoking
ciaarettes to dial a number
for help.
A two and one-halt minute
taped message tel.Ls callers
11 a first step to repeat
•
several times daily, "I wW
not smoke any more. I will
bring my body undtt the con-
trol of reason."
Then the message advises
cutt.lng out such tbi'!-t:• IJJ
alcohol and mu.stard which It
says tempt you lo &alOke.
Jt says they shouid be
replaced by apples, bananas,
other fruit and fruit juice to
break the desire to smoke.
So many West Berliners ap-
parently want to stop smoking
that the number given by the
league almost always l.!I busy.
Not 1' ery Shipshape
The 12,:JOO.ton freighter Manchester Courage finds
itself in a very tight spot -firmly wedged in a
loCk of the Manchester, England, Ship Canal. 'The
vessel became trapped while leaving Manchester
for Montreal, and it will be at least a week before
the ship can be moved.
SAN 'FllANCISCO (UP.I) -
, Plcllicl Gu .a llectrlc Com-
pany alld Moodly Jillt "wiO
j• down lb Ille record boob
' flvallni or l<l,ea rrceedloc
1'61. lbe "!UI l>oe' t u oat •of the worst Sierra winters
in hlstory."
A aurvey made by PG&E
bellcopttir·b'ew1 indicated the
snoW is deeper ln many mOlm-
tain places this year than ever
before. •
Now in Our Famil y:
I Fa mil y Weekly
h. EASTER '!'~ BUYS FOR
:';:/ BOYS/
I
ls the American Navy Over the Hill? 1
' 1
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i
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
The American Navy is an ag·
ing collection of warships,
older and smaller than the
Soviet Navy and unltt for bat-
tle, congressional in·
'.'..·4. vestigators said today.
~ 'Mle House Armed Services
subcommittee on :seapower
said the Soviet Navy boasts
' hundreds of new vessels I: searching for new seas on
;, llillch to sail.
"'. "The U.S. Navy ls In a
"'"< serioua situation primarily ), .i because of. the age of its
.,.. ships," the subcommittee con-
' ' '
cluded Jn a 67-page report
graphically underscored lllilh
photographs of deteriorating
metal plates and corroded
wiring.
The subcommittee, headed
by Rep. Charles E. Bennett.
(0.Fla.), a decorated World
War II veteran, proposed the
United States promptly start
spending an unspecified sum
of money so the Navy would
have a fleet of 8SO modern
ships by the 1980s.
The report said:
-Fifty-eight percent of U.S.
GIRLS' ENCHANTING ,
EASTER DRESSES ,
WITH SO MANY '.
EXPENSIVE DETAILS!
5.99
comp. value 6.99
combat ships are at least 20
years old. Fewer than 1 per·
cent of Sovjet navy ships are
that old.
-The average U.S. Navy
vessel is 17"2 years old. No
comparable figure was given
for the average Soviet ship.
-The U.S. Navy has 894
ships, of which 521 are more
than 19 years old. 'The Soviet
Navy has 1,575 ships, all but
69 of them less than 14 years
old.
American ships are so old,
the :subcommittee said, that
in some cases crews have
difficulty getting spare parts
because o r i g i n a I suppliers
have either stopped malting
the item or gone out of
business.
Vessels are rotting so badly
many Navy crewmen work as
much as BO hours a week
coping with rust, corrosion
and other manifestations of
deterioration. While praising
the "splendid devotion" of
Navy men to keep the ships
running, the panel said:
"Unsatisfactory living con-
ditions (have) a detrimental
Romantic
to the tip of
your toes
Block Potent
$17. -
Sudi charminr d-, ,...11...,,1 both for
your East.er chick.! A printed nycm. A-liner
with box plea.ta that start frcm the ltitched
Yoke. ndled neck and cull& Or a betiste-like
.Dacron9 polymter, nylon and cotton bk?nd
flock dot with double cryotal pleated ruJIIo&.
And both pee.i values! Sita 1 IO 14. 0--...:::: -''WheN Shopping la A Real Plta1ure"
•
OPEN
SUNDAY
11 to 5
'
Costa Mesa ,' 1601 Newport Blvd., al 16th
' IN WESTCLIFF PLAZA
1052 Irvin•, Newport s.1ch G1rdtn Grove -113n G1rd1n Grove Blvd.
l I
effect on re-enlistment rates."
The report bore down oa
the ability ol t!:le ships to
face the demands of the war
in Vietnam. Many of the ships
in the Pacific fleet. it said,
"do not meet combat stan-
dards of readiness," prin-
cipally because they are too
old.
.~
Jn addition, the report said, L -;
the ships ·are not bu ilt to han-1 ;
die sophi.Sticated equipment i
barely dreamed of when they L ·
were christened. i
"The war in Southeast Asia ~ { ·--.. 1~ developed TequJrements · :
many of the older ships simply ~ f
cannot meet,'' the report said. i (·
' i
SMARTLY
STYLED
QUALITY
SUITS
17 95 Comp.
·value $22
Ja -ne'
presen ts
n 11 t.1;.citing
11tw colltctio11
of drtssy
knits.
/!and crotclitltd
cuffs and 11tckli11e
.. , pearl b11t/0111,
loo / Krislon yor111
• . . all.IJcnd-
was/1able.
Pastels ond TV hitt. • 'SO
342.t Vi1 lido, N.wport ~h e ''3· 197(1
Dil~o..d 1-lo!el, Mohtlim e 638·S1 42
•20 Clll'!I,,.... Or,, Irv!~ Compv. e IS3·0333
Hohdar JM rorrn Sprong-i
Spring fabrics and
colors ••. 1ingle and
double.breasted mode&.
with colorful print
lining and pull.up
. pocket hanky to match!
8-12. Prep sizes 13·20 ·
and husky sizes 10·20
slightly higher.
• • r ded pf us we i Alterations inc u
1· •· after free as he grows t__::.=..:-:::-__. ..
FINE
FABRIC
SPORTCOATS
BLAZERS
1499 Comp •
value $11
Purewooh, \\ool blends ••• 2and
3 button spo11.coats in soUds,
patterns ..• sqlid "'001 single
and double-b~sted blazeno.
8-12. Prepsiz*IS-20, 18.99.
HAU-PREST' NO-IRON
DRESS SLACKS
449 Silt$ 549 SllK
6-10 . 12.11
b PEN
SUNDAY
11 to 5 . ;;·_
• \ -...... .. . --.: ...
Cosla Mesa , 1601 Newport Blvd., al 16th
G1rden Grove -12372\ Gard•n Grove Blvd,
\ •
'' ;~
, ..
rt
\ r.
"
,.
'
l J
Jans to Travel
1Jean of Women
At OCC Retiring
Mn. Matit Howt11 dtan cf
at Ortnse Coaat
p lince the colle1e open-
ed JO yean .,o, bas an-
aounced lbe will reUre in ,,_
f1bo ta!d Ibo will "have
Lucrative
Offer Really
ls Fraud
TURIN, Italy (UPI) -The
c1att1fjed ad In a Turin ~ caused •bachelors
all O"lt:r Jta1y to sit up aftd
...
-1un,• tto..i to the Orflent and South Padfle,
and then mue claold clmalt
televlslm tapes for -I
In ocbooll, hospitals aod -homes.
1blnkin& ol lludenta lhe bu known In II years
at 0CC. she they haven, .1 OCC D, UH R!TIRIS changed but,' t ii ollertd
to them ch81l(ed their Mri. Marlo ltewH
Interests. P one thing, she t
said, tete <m has entered ..,,.--+--.----I
their lives~ ..
She aalc£ It b a shame that {)CC Pia all studtol1 are either blamed ' ces
or srai.aed for what • few ·-
do ot are. In T , .
"For instance, whtn there i, Oumey
is • SDS on caippus the tntire1; · ..
cam!"' b indicted/' aht 111d, 'lbe cir-'C!>ul Collep
turning lo an uperienc:e fneh 1-C oqoad pt the aprlnJ ____ 1,, GO btr mind--the recenl:
It aid. :u.1amlly--L'"f~· thwlllillg al • SDS aUempt ...... off lo • WI tlart
take notice.
director of • f ~ess, to .6i ., · b lac'·· "--In wuted lo eornapond with un-lllUU ee campu. Y P -••~ persons
married men. O b j e ct : .... Not many ltudents hive the alx-m.an Ona1s at the re.
Matritnon)'. 6ecome radicals, Mrs. Howes cent Rlltl'llde City Colle1e
Mote than JOO men rushed said. "The majority of stu-Invitational Speech Tourney,
•If lettm to the post 9'fice dentt renaln what they a~ bot number given ~ad. ways were .•. in their late Ray Gendrin ol Newport
Tben 1 JeCOll If{ apptared. a~lescence, ~ with Beach took second place in
The woman I filled herself their own world. ' champiomhip e i p o 1 i t or y
1 u a form beauty contest Mrs. Howes, a widow, Hves lpeakinl(. DIYe Annlltrong of
. wiJUlef asked that each at 181 Broadway St., Colta Costa M:ua ,,.. second place 'tftterested man send a Mesa. . ,
photograph and $48.80 4'for Before coming to OCC ahe m after dinner speaking.
aecretarial ei:penses." was assistant dean of WMlen The OCC Novica also made
The mall poured in again. at UCLA and dlredor Gt a stroni lhowin& at Rivenidt.
But a Turin police officer, guidance and eoonseling for Lculse Kennedy ol1 BalbM.
who tent one of tbt first let· Cleveland high tchoola. hJand won a sup• rt or
ten, Sot suspJcloul when he To her televilloa ta p e certificate in the oratory
saw tbe leCODci ad. undertaking lhe will apply finaJs. Willie Collinp o f
Pollet wen waiting when previous experience as a Newport Beach woo an tx·
Osvaldo Jtua:erl, 31, went to drama dJrtct.or and teacher cellent certificate in oral U..
lhe post office to collect bis of radio broadcuting. Tapes terpretatlon, and P e n n y
mail. He adrrlltted be bad could be 111 tr at i., e, a-Carter ol. Newport Beach won
placed lbe adL He WU charg· planatory, lnsplrttlonal or an uceflent -In tht
ed with fraud. eveo bumomm, aht aalcl. flub" espooltory.
J' , .....
Quakes,Erup~f!nsDon'tl;_atchA"!limalsNapping
MOSCOW (UPI) -Alll:I
pick 11J> tl>elr -tOd move out of anthill.I In a mus
before earlhquatn.
Shrimps· crawl on dry land
be!OH a tlonn. Je!l1flah hod
fot deep water.
Buri leave before volcanoa
erupt. Pbeuanlt ch<nl an
alarm belora earlh tremon.
Even ·~ appears ·to blve
bW.lt•ln· W~ mecbainltlM
'
for natural catuciOphes, but
I.Ii too ln,eMitlve to note them,
Soviet tcleotist.t 111.
'Ille medical service in
Ashkhabad, neU the IranJan
border, reported a dramatic
upsur1e In htart complalnlt
ln IHI but cardiocrama show-
ed the paUeolz bealthy. Within
the ne1t two moath1
catutroph!c earthqual; .. rlp-
.ped ~ reston.
Soviet acitntiltl • I I I d
cauttou.ly IOIDe ~ with very mlnori e a r t tr..
regu!ar!Uu mil t perceive
amall 11rlatlon1 in
popb,yalcal factors, such u
tlatlc and masn<tlc llildJ,
cauted by the buildup towJI'!
ID earth tremCI' •
Bui alarm 1171tems m
much more widespread amon1
otber living crutuNs. A youth
' I
'
new.piper I n quake-prone
Ulbeldatan. reported on Soviet
aludiet 1n forecuting natural
dlauten.
It "porttd one Tubkenl woman uld her Spitz deg uv·
ed htr Ule In the Tuhkent
earthquake " 11111 by drag.
gin( bu <NI " doort and away from the house jlut,
be!.... the ground becan lo
tbake.
•
The softened suit shape of the costume
The costume takes a suit look when ll!e longer, de:ni·fitled jacket
ls wom over Ille gently c:rved dress. Worn alone, ll!e dress is great
• fashion in its own ri&11t. Cotton jacquard woven checks of navy,
paprika or mimosa on white; 8 to 16, l&,IO. Coat and Suit Shop
u
'
-A Tullll"'! l!hool--
reportad anta --pupal .. thttr ..... ..
bepn ..... ---an boar before tht qaal;e.
Mountain aoata ... • ~ta tbl Tdl :I • re!Utedto'b.l:'::-~ fotmonlht tbl
aod U,on ud oClllr eall
later ...... lo .., ' Illa
open.
•.
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38 OA!I. Y PR.OT
31 Cars Derailed
Two diesel engines and 31 out of 40 cars litter tracks aft~r 'vestbo~nd South-
ern Pacific freight train derailed Wednesday west of Fairfield, Calif. Several
fires started on cars carrying sulfur. but firemen ignored choking fun1es to
douse the blazes. No one was hurt in the derailment.
UCI Sets 3 Lectures For P.uhlic
The following public lectures
\\'iii be offered by University
of California Extensioo, Irvine
the Y:eck ol f.1arch 24 :
Monday, ~1arch 2t -
Alienation and Lonellness in
Modem Society: Forces of
Alienation : Resolution o r
Revolution? C. Ray Fowler,
marriage and family
coonselor and coordinaor of
I .
the series. 7:30 p.m. 101
Physical Sciences Bldg., UCl
Campus. Tickets: fi1.50, suir
jet1 to available sea\ng.
l\fonday, March 24 -Land
I n vestment Opportunities:
Managing and Marketing the
Property. Peter L. Marr, Ran·
cho California Project Sales
Manager for Coldwell, Banker
and Co. 7 p.m., ~ Fine Arts
Bkig., UCl Campus. Tickets·
$5.00.
'Tuesday, March 25 -The
Mentally Retarded : .ft. f t e r
Childhood, \Vha\ '! Irvin~ H.
Stone, chief of 11sycho!ogy.
l''airview State HospJtal. 7:311
p.m., school gyn1, Fairview
State Hospital, Costa ~1esa.
Tickets: $4.00.
South Co.ast Pla1a ..• 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa, Phone 545 • 0724
H1rbor Cenltr • , • 2300 N. Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Phone 545 • 65l•t ---
.
Public Tired of TV Ad Gimmicks?
Betty Fur1iess Says Consumers Need Help Fro1n Government
W ASIUNGTON (UPI) -
Betty Furness said Wednesday
she really 1 didn''t k n o w
anything abo ut the
refrigerators she sold so suc-
ee~fully on television until
she became the Johnson
Administration's consumers
expert.
Testifying before the Senate
9 Die in Japan
Traffic Crash
OKAYAMA, Japan (UPI) -
Nine persons were killed nnd
· four othera believed missing
Wednesday after a local city
bus collided wilh a truck oo
a mo1;-1ntai1J highway and
plunged into . a reservoir,
Seven persons were rescued,
including the bus driver who
told authorities he was unable
to avoid hitting the onCQming
truck as he rounded a curve.
ExecuUve ReorganltaUoo su~
committee, Miss Furne!!• said
she believed It was a "trine
premature" to upgrade the
job she held to cabinet level.
'Ille subcommittee is hol4ing
h~ring!I on a pro~ cabinet
level consumers affairs office.
But she made clear that
sbe thoo,ght the American e<>n·
sumer needed help from the
government, and she urged
a central office to coordinate
the federal efforts and pro-•
grams de!ligned to help con-
sumers.
Miss Furness, who made her
name selling Westinahouse ap-
pliances, particularly
refrigerators, on TV com-
mercials, told t b e suir
committee that the public is
tired of the gimmicks ad·
vertiser!I use to sell their "pro-
duct.
Turning specifically t o
i'efrigeraton, she said:
· "Industry cries, 'Well why
don't people read the in·
rtruc:tions, why don't they
read the warranty before they
complain to us?' 1be rea!IOn
they don't ts because they
can'L Everyone ltie.s to read
the warranty at least once
and then they give up, You
feel like a fool; YfU can't
understand it.
"l must tell yo\i tllat Wltil
Radar Probed
To Catch Crook
LONDON (UPI) -British
police are cMslderhig fitting
radar devices to thelr laun-
ches to help catch naval
crooks who operate under the
cover of fog, it was reported
Wednesday. The P 0 Ii c e
newspaper The Job· !aid river
police had 'not ·yet been' atile
to find a system ihat fully
meels their needs.
CHD.DREN'S
SHOES
Stelsorl hats. l can 't believe
any human being buys ~n
automobile because a girl
wears a white Stetson hat."
She referred to a wide,Jy
televised series of (Dodge) car
commercial& done by a prtUy
young woman wearing a whlte
hat and short white dtess.
very late in my job 'here I
thought that a warranty was
a plus. I was here a long
time before r learned that
a warranty on ~ product can
very well be a minus to the
product. 'It doesn't tell. you
what the manufacturer will
or the retailer will do, it teuslr==========;
you what Ibey won1 do," Miss THINK
Furness said.
"l didn't' ~now that it can CHOCOLATE BUNNI~( cost 'more \ to run· on e Ir.I
refrigerator tban another ..
• It turns oth that it costs 0
more to nu\ a frost-free ·
refrigerator th~~ one in which
you do your O\,'fl defrosting.
And it e<>sts a go.¥1 deal more
to operate a reCr erator that
makes its own ice. They don't
tell you that. Y get ' the
thrill of discovery en ·you
get the bill," she ad ed.
Urgihg advertise to "use
their genius to ' hEilJl the con-
sumers," Miss Furrt'ss warn-
ed they were baQl)' un·
derestimaling "the degrel\,,the
public is getting tired I.. ?f
TEEN'S
FLATS
2~6
They win wea1 our 1fioos proiid!y' Dis spring
•nd in the Earl~ PMade. Hundredi of styfes
<· .:., r~ New styl~s Md colors in these Oats
~. fOI' "Teens". Weer FKl'W, f« Easter
to choose from.. arid 'thrG09h s.ummei'.
96 I.fITl.EHEEL
EASTER
SHOES •
INFANTS
DRESS SHOES
Shoo ,i.-,, ;. bvt
one of sway stykrs.
Button s sho-•re
pink, blue, yellow. 2~6
EASTER
HANDBAGS
N_. S~ ..,d E•1te1
colon, style1 end 1nate.
riall Mi:r or metch to your
shoes. 2~8
... _..,... .. .,.
Newtt.t styles., cof«s ...d beek fo.-
spring ·~ Easter pM•ding. Stylei:
sl.own .,. but two of m4M'y styles.
WOMEN'S
SANDALS
A. This daSIY ..,.. s.-.
....... _ dal ts m•de ..special-
ty for us ie I t • I 7.
Stylish, shlrdy little
b .. k. sa.3
513
•
691 •
MEN'S CASUAL
OXFORD or
SLIP-ONS
NLW "UP-FRON! MEN'S FINE IMPORTED
BRITISH BROGUES
l ightweight soMs. S o"' t
with cushion imoMs., Selecl
tell, 9rey, ql"98'ft « b1oww
.\uede.
LlnLE HEELS
This i.s • ••It 9etter
•n "Up-Front"' 1tylin9.
P1tel pink QI' i<.e blue.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
5891 EDINGER at SPRINGDALE
847·9125
Haiw:h.ome br-ocj11e-s with dotrble
te.fl.er solet ..d complet...,
le~ Med. M•de i" Engl•nd.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
10051 ADAMS at IROOKHURST
{N1xt tG Se¥-on Dru9)
962·9178
WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. until 9 P.M. • SUNDAYS 10 A.M. until 7 P.M.
I
? •
~lieve
s an
girl ..
ide!y
) c.ar ~Uy
while
;.
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, DAILY PILOT 37
Medical Records
Fiel,d Extensive
BJ JOYCE LAIN
MIM l.1111 •WM"<lll • Mlf'awy
-'911it, CIMll1etY ot the lt~I TY-'llilf' C.., lo Mn. ...,a
L.wl1, Nnarlllo. Tn,. fw lltr r~
...... 1: .. , ........... , ... ·~
1111 -. ""'I• ,...,.,. tltlfl ... triltf' I .......... ._ .. LI ... ,,..
5a11 llt.lt.L.) ... .. Accntll!M ._.. Tacllaldlll (l.,lt,T.Jf Mtw
tMI ~· dll .... 119 Ill ~t, I'"' c-1"'1111 I c•,..... 1111 flll• flti. _.......,.., ........... ...._...,. ..............
' A. -You 1 aid It! The
shortage, a n d anUcipeted
future need kr medical record
librarians ii 18Vert. So severe,
in fact, tblt this Is one ol.
Uonal preparaUon at the bac-
calaureate level, obtaining a
bichelar'1 degree in med1cal
.....,.d aclence, and passing
a naUooal registration es:-
.amination. The 1968 median
aaliry was nearly $8,000,
aUhough aome few -a very
few -earn as much as $%5,000
and up. Advancement may be
to department director,
medleal r<eord coordinator fO<
several bospit.al1, or college
facuhy positions..
THE A.R.T, .Accrodited
record technicJooa bondle the
1.,. complu; phloes Ii the
workload, gmtrally worktng
U usiJtanta. $5300 WU the
median salary in 1961. You
can become an A.R.T. by (a)
attending a one-or two.year
program available i n some
holpftals and many junior cot-
the few fields I know of in Jeges (wjth the ~year pro. gram, you get an associate whlch you can b e c o m a off arts degree in medical
qllllllfied (on the t.chnician reccn1 technolo1!}'), or (b) by
level) through a completing the cor-
professiona11y-sponsored COi'• respondEnce school course of-
respondence course. fered by the profeMlonaI
M E D IC A L D A T A • organlzatl~. the American
KEEPERS. The m e d i , a I Association al M e d i c a I
&cord.! Librarians (AAMRL), record librarian is not a
medical librarian, who works to high school graduates who
chiefly with publicaUoos, but are employed Ua a medical
receives and records the in· records department. Whether
dividual medical records of you train in scbool or by mall
hospital and cll.nic patients. you n:iust. aJso pus a natiOoal
The!e permanent records in· 1 ex~netioo. to become ac--
clude auch data as case credited.
histories of illnesses, physical FOR MORE INFORMA-
e1aminalion findings, doctors' 110N, the AAMRL has kindly
orders, ri,xrts on X rays and agreed to provide free, in sin.
lab findings. The records are gle copies, my readem with
u.5ed during treatment, and any or all of these materials
later for various purposes in· •.• (1) correspondence course
eluding increasingly important information to become a tech-
medicare and insurance com· niclan, (2) a list or schools
pany requlrtments. Medical for librarians 1r teclmiclans
record librarians also work (!) 8 career pamphlet for technicians, (4) a career ln medical research centers, pamphlet for librarians. Send
the medJcal departments of your request to me In care
insurance companies and in-of this newspaper, enclosing
dustrial firms, and in local a long, -wtrite, stamped, self·
and state health departments. addreMed envelope, Ma r k
i\foot are women but more "medical records'' 00 your
men are entering the field. outside envelope. Please allow
LIST OF UKES: accuracy, several weeks far delivery.
detail, and hanging-in-there to * * * get information despite i.n-
temlptions.
me ll . ll . L • Registered
record librarians generally
have completed tbelr educa·
llf'lf ~ """lllfll tlr MMre <111-
fftftll ,...,, ti JW<t Lalft, c-r cw-
-· c/1 DAILY PILOT. Setf'Y, 111 "'IH
---dill ... ·~Ill. ....., "'*' ...... lltfff II fM Mii• 11 I fut ..... 1
a""'" will rec•~ • fr" llorll Mtr· CUIJ "rt11>1e 1Y"wtll1t,
Lazy, Healthy, Flt
Exercise for Young,
Not for Older Folks
By P. J. 8telambll, MD
Are you phy1lca1ly lazy? Are
you cmlcllDCHtricken and
appreheD1ive becaUJe yo u
don't exercise? Are your
troubled btcau.st you've been
hearing (from doctors and
friends alike) that you'll get
sick lf you don't jog, play
tennis or golf, do pushups,
ride a bike?
Then hNr this: I have balm
for your hurt. I am on your
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
side I do not believe that
e1erclte ii easenUal for good
health.
To pt down to 1pecifics,
I have borrowed the UUe for
today's column from the title.
of my lattJt book: ''How to
Be Lazy, Healthy and Fit."
Whenever I publish a new
book, I am at first hesitant
lo announce it in my column.
But I am like. the proud
grandparent wllo, alibougb be
may realize. he is being a
bore, can't help showing pie·
tures of hiJ latest grandchild.
Doctors themselves have
been most guilty of spreading
the exercise contagion... Too
many of my own friends and
colleagues ( w i t h o u t in-
controvertible sufficient scien-
tific evidence) have embraced
the idea that daily, studied
exercise is essential for good
health. I have not been con-
vinced. In my book I try to
present each side or the pro-
blem fairly (When I disagree
with Dr. Paul White and other
exercise enthusiasts I give my
reuons.)
As of this writing, publica·
tlon day of "How to Be Lazy,
Healthy and fit" (Funk and
Wagnalls, New York City) is
March 19. If you a r e
phytlca1ly lazy, buy it to salve
your conscience. If you are
a mldd1e-aged overexerter it
may save your life.
In honest arrogance I
repeal: read the book. See
if you don't agree that we
Americans have gone hog-wild
about e1.ercise.
I believP. lt'a time we saved
our tired. o verworked
muscles. I con.sider that a
half-hour nap is worth much
more than two hours of
physical gyraUom. Offer your
muscles the reluatlon and
ease they deserve. I contend
that the lazy man or woman
can be the healthy man or
woman. Exertion is f o r
youngsters not f o r
grownups.
But llow can I hope to COD-
•
b~ousy jumper with
weskit looks like a
smart 3 pc. ensemble
Compare at. ~12 9ss
·''
R99ulor or torso sltlns with Dllached soft-look
blous• tops, plus; new tonger weskit, Rayon linen
or bonded crepe, 2-ply conon~ in :;olids, ploids, ~
check1! Jr. Peti1es, J~niors, Misses.
Girls' culotte jumpers
+ sunglasses or hats!
sizts 7 to
14 ••• 3.97 3!!6K
Bright or pastel florals with hecdbond. Some ~ith floppy hats or sunglasses! .
Sa'le 2.5'/o\
Men's sportcoats
1 in seersucker or
· sharkskin weaves!
WHY PAY.MORE
$
SEE THEM SELLING
AT 19.98 .+->---I· ! ? Dacron ® polyester cot ..
' '
1on seersucker or rayon
& acetate sharkskin in 3.
butron single ' breosted1
fully l;ned. 36.46.
DARK BLUE • TOAST
• GREEN • GREY
Sll!l 121 · e :WHITE
FRONT ,
f I ·
I 1· -~ ,
the shirt
plus scarf!
~· ,•
belt it! tie it!
button it on! groovy! I
Sizes 32 to 38
PICK YOUR LOOK & DO YOUR THING!
Add o dosh of scarf for news! Apaches
choose neck scarf or belted waist scarf
in prints & solids. Honky Panky®
(solids only) sports scarf buttoned
to breast pocket:
White, pole blue, maize, liloc, melon.
stretch polyester
doubleknit capris
97 / ,
,
/ /
i
f compare at 8.99 ~
' ' ·,
his spring wardrobe
priced for a sellout!
BOYS' PRINT-LINED
HOPSACK DRES~ SUITS
Single-breasted 3-button mod.
els with flop pockets, center
vent! Ivy trousers with stretch
waist insert. Rayon acetate in
:si zes 6-J 2. Blue or whiskey.
COLORFUL SPORTCOATS
IN PLAIDS OR SOLIDS
Single or double breosteds with
flop pockets, center or side
vents, rayon lined. B· 16 in blue,
bronze, green, whiskey.
. BOYS' NO-IRON IVY
OR CONTINENTAL SLACKS
'
EASTER SPECIALS
FOR JR. BOYS!
YOUR CHOICE
BLAZER SUITS -c,.,,.
on-pocket 2-butfon jack-
ets with contrast slacks.
Black or red.
EASTER SUITS -2·but•
fQD flop-pocket models
born for spring! Blue,
brown.
WUt pves me addi Uonal
courage ii lo recall what the.
great architect Frank Lloyd
Wright said. in discussing his
philosophy of life. It went
something like this : "Early
in life I bad to choose between
living a Ufe of honesl ar·
rogance or h ypoc r it i ca I
humlUty. I chose the former
and I've never regretted it."
vinco you disbeliever• m the Men's new look 1azy ute that exercise 1s not Girls' vinyl patent Boys' leather
military strapper! necessary? II 1 succeed at The curved leather monk strap • all, It will certainly take mOl't cut-out T·straps! And so I n:fuse to live In
hypocrtUcaI humility at a
time when my boot emerges.
I bring my book lo your al-o
lenlion becaute 1 am so
rreaUy concem<d about the
oe:rclse crue lhat ii sweep-
ing the Uolted States. Like
a contagion It hu invaded
every comtt and uevk:e ol
than I can put into • abort look Is news 8 50
colu.rnn. 2 88 f special for 5 89 Btfore you condemn my •J> specially or spring '691 thi• event! parent nonconformity, a fair · priced!
•Walsal Ii my vlewpoinl 5 so Grained leather depends upon a calm, con· , special
lldered ttadini ol my book. Spring '69's "'-.illliiil1111 .. ...,JI uppers have purcha ..
I say "calm and considered" newest $hiny • hi-rise vamp.
bec1use exerci!t-worshlppel'I black! Sizes & sides, blunt grain leather uppers,
have a tendency to become 8}1-1 2, Curved diogonol strop, toe. Block PVC• sole guoronteed for
irritated and impaUent; with heel and toe in smooth or brown, shoe's life. Bicek, 10-3.
cur sodety. ,
\
Aldtaaalil I btUevt In ei-·
e.rclae for growing youngstel"!J,
and 1n moderate e.i:erdae for
U-'tfbo like I~ I do not
support the theory t h a t
everyone should exert -
rttardlw of age -whether
they like It or not.
anyone who disagrees that 12 ~·3. blue vinyl, Sizes to 10, ~gglng (and other u· /~~~~~~~~====~::::::::=::::::::=::::::=::::::::::::::~~~~6:~~·1:2:.::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~·•~~~~·~""~'""'~~~ pendltum ol -111) an Ill
formal certilicatlol\ that they
d.,.rve the status .. mblem: CHAOG! IT COSTA MESA STOH HOUlS mlddle4ged athltte. 3088 BRISTOi AVE. • JUST OFF NEWPORT A. VI. Rocking chair, anyone? Witt! ,.,, · · • D•il• 12 te t
... .. __ BITWllN SAN DllGQ IRWY. AND BAKIR ST. So>. 10 •• t
WW.. Ptoat Cd S1111, 1 l t. 1 Who Can Read Just One 'Peanuts'?l\!:====:_---------------------------=====-!l
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:ta DAILY PILOT Tbundiy, Mll'dl 20, 1969
~ , • " • 1r ._\t Who's Fairest o! ·Them All? ;~. ,, ~,::;~'
Girls en~ring their names in thF Harbor. Shopping Center's Si ~ on d annuat~·
Tweenage Princess contest are .(teft,1jo"' f!:ght) Laney Thursto;u.p-'Cara Bowley, · i.,
Marla Eis~. ,Bob Sumetet,. Deb!)~J:<*thuin, Sha~n Evans a~d P;atflJ 1 ~
Miller. sati!atll HarP:?~ Cerlt.eri coorillna:tdt Gwen Williams. 1',e .winner will ~
receive a-91!arprobe ·and ·$25 s&Y!p,.gs J>pnd. The event will begin 'af I p.m. Sat·
urday, Mai00'211·wilh..a fashion ·&Jid.w,foQo)Ved by the crowrung. ' -" -. '
•
Anyon~::;W alit a Burro?
• i
Roundup Set 'tO TJijn Death, V al.ley Herd
DEATH VAtU:Y (AP) -
Like a burro as a pet for
the kids?
There are perhaps 2,000 wild
ones in or near the Death
Valley Nallonal Monument
area and the National Park
Service says that's far too
many for available food
sources.
So it wants to reduce their
number by holding a roundup
where you can own a burro
-if you can catch one of
the little, wiry critters.
There's also a problem of
finding them -only an
estimated IS to 20 are in the
50,000 acre roundup area.
"There's no problem taming
them," Dr. Charles E.
H~n. research biologist for
the park service, said today.
"They are not too wild
anyway and tame easily by
just being around hum&Illi and
being handled."
The roundup actually was
scheduled for last weekend on
the Nevada side of the 2·
million-acre national monu·
ment area. But, while the park
service okayed il, the Nye
County, Nev .. commissioners
did not, saying individual and
group applications hadn't been
received in -time. No new
roundup date has been set.
The wild burros, for the
most part., are deSce.ndants
of those left by gold and sj,lver
miners yfars ago when claims
petered out. Another main
source : Folks who decided
they didn't really want one
and released jt in Death
Valley.
Hansen says there Is not
too much problem catching a
wild burro.
J
"
''They move pretty slow·,"
he esplaim. "They usually
walk, not run."
A-1ostly, the burros travel In
herds, anywhere from a dozen
to 40 or 50. Once they reach
natural feeding grounds, they
stop and eat unUI the grass
is._ elhausted.
Jrecause they are multiply-
irlg so rapidly, the gass -
never too plentiful anywhere
in thi! desolate region -is
disappearing.
Groups wanting to round up
the burros include the Wild
Mustang Association, which is
dropping hay from airplanes
to mustangs se.aled off from
natural food sources by deep
snow. The association hopes
to sell them for $40 to pay
for that airlift. Although the
burros are ovecpopulated, the
mustangs are underpopulated.
•, "
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Moncf•y thru S•turd•y
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:There's something to
-· interest everyone
it Bob Longpre'$!!·
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OF SERVICE TO
PONTIAC OWNERS OF
ORANGE COUNTY
SPIJTHERN CAllfORNt
SPECIAl LOW -BIRTHDAY PRICES ON
•
EVERY (AR! JO.l'N" THE PONTIAC PARADE
' •I '' . , . I . . , . . . • . . : . . . . . .
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~lt9R no~l\ACS \ft OR,+M§2W~NllVIW j 2ir•:,::~RSAlY 6 , f " · :SPECIAIS 1111 19~ PONTIACS
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, 4 ' TO CHOOSE fROt,jl '66• •nd '67•. · OIANGI COUNTY'S 64 PON11AC .<;ATAUNA All ,;cely •q,;pp•d. Som• willi •i• "lGlST. • S"'.,..ION 2+2 HARDT~P. SpKr•l .tJg•r. 9old. conditioning. ~ 5~.
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'64 LE MANS va, automatic tran1m1111on, radio, ~ LIC, YUi,,,
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tr1n1m11110.n,' radjo, 'h~t.,-, t1nt1d warranty. Lie. UAKlll. ' 1961 PONTIAC ~l1u, • $'1!·~·1~~6~GEV610. . : : . '2369 .' PASS. CATALINA : :: ~:ANS
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19 DAll.Y PILOT
By SVL VIA PORTER
Q: What U, instead of
buyinl a cross-section of top-.
srade stocks last year. you
had h1vesttd a chunk: of your
nestea In well chosen rare
books and manuscripts~ How
·would you ha ve made out?
A.: Vtty well, indeed.I 1be
value of . your "porUolio"
would, In fad.. have ~td
to percent '1Ver Jlll7, about
14 times the rlse in the
familiar Dow..Jones indmtriaJ
average. Onf strlt!Jig . il-
lustration of the 1ong..term
trend : a 13th Century £ngllsh
Illuminated Bible sold last
year for $500,000, up from
$180,000 in lQ years.
ALSO IN THE past decade,
prices of hand-written (by
scribes) books from the period
: around 1400 A.D., especially
those conlaining illuminated
miniatures, have tripled.
In a related f i eld.
autographs or famous cam·
posm such as Beethoven and
Mozart h&\"t risen in value
IO to 15 times in 15 yws.
During this same a p a ,n ,
Appointed
William Richard Smith
bas b e en appointed
manager of the Corona
1 del Mar office of Cro-
well, Weedon & Co., a
~ Southern California bas-
ed New York stock Ex-
change member fi rm.
Gilchrist
Gets Award
.. . "' ... . . ' .. ,.
IS) Th.-.day, !!11th 2Q.196?
alllographs ol G t o r I e
Wa.s:h.lngton havt soartd from
several huodrtd dollars to
several thousand.
The IOlring values of rare
books, manuscripts a D d
autographs have oot made
froot-page or financial page
news and you, as an averqe
invtstor. almost surdy"do not coaai,tler this an appropriate
lltld !Or J'OOl' funds.
JtJ'l' TBE PRICt rlaes are
lndispullblt. And W b I t ' S
mort~. the 'Iitelihood 1 s o~helming Qllt valuti wm
coatimle to climb in the year1
immediately ahead.
Can you, an amateur, cash
in on todaY'S rare book boom?
Are there basic ru}J:s to guide
you? When I put these ques-
tions to H. P. Kraus cf New
York City, the world'.& top
buyer and seller 1n this field,
his first reaction wu:
"The book blliinw I s
slrictly for the connoisseur;
an amateur ,wQ.Uld be a com-
plete fool to try to mike a
killing in tbls game." And
here's whf:
'.
LET'S SA V 1 neophyte buys
a prlu flrat edlUon Jor f l010l'JO.
But he tbtll l1Ddl !hit tbe
"errata" paae or 'the 0,. leaf
fbelore the tltll -) II mis.
Ing . Sudden!)', the boot's vllu1
plunges to 11,900.
Or be ~· a rare book
111d finds .It liu been robouod, aillb!na ii. to one-IOllrth of
Ha value: jf lt weti ill its
"~ bolrds." (On -the
otbtr, bllld, If, It Is Ibo . ohly
co~ ~ a tare book tn lt$
ortitn&I' b o a r d I, U. $11 be
"'orih 211 times the nlue of . othe!' coj)lea.) , -
Npta .Kraus: ••Even maay
expert• don't know some ol
these. fine point!, so how can
the amateur be erpected to
know?" ,
ANOTHER-PROlii.EH II
that t,here are v.ery, very few
hard, univeraal rules on rare
book valuH. (Sample rule:
any book printed in Boston
before 1700 lJ va lua ble
because these were t b e
e a r l i e 1 t A.qlo-American
books.! .
In addition, Kraus warns
Sylvania Introduces
Police 'Beatfinder'
The Greatest New
Cars Attract The
Greatest Trades!
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF
THE MANY THAT OUR
GREAT NEW MAR K Ill•,
CONTINENTALS, MERCURYS
AND COUGARS HAVE
. ATTRACTED.
19'1 CADILLAC COUPI DI VILLI UH CONTININTAL
......, •iw llftlolt wttll •enc •Ille ltf111tf lll!ttllr Ml LIMtw rotf. Tfllt. Cet' M1 •JI ....... .,,,, ... 1,.
-'• Piii ,. .. , fl<IWY t lr, •I-~l,.M. tell-
K9t« ... •l•ltl>le •'-11111 ..... 9't. Dr,._,
•'¥ ., ... '"11" U11 ""'"" • "' .....,, veum $4995
laatllf YflYW ut•ltr wl!I llN ....,..,., ••-tk tr•~t111!111t11. Ntli. .,.,. Met..,, .., ctMtlltlllllt, l•ll
... .,, ""'""· .,.~ .... ' •• , ..... ff.I 1twlllt W11tt1. (IV.I f411). IM•tlf1Uy 1N-"""1Mf.
$3195
•
' . ' •' l
HU MERCURY PAIK LANI
11 .... ._,.....,, • k~ ADI( .... Miit llnllll wll~
!NIOllll lfllWl9f'. L•••"f ".1,,... wltlo •• T., •&M, P.t.. ...... ,.... ...... ,.,,.,., •Fr c ..... 11 .... ttc. ea,... ' .. Jlf -illllf"'°" 1M 1r.-. .. Mltll Ill C.t~
..... A n1I IMIJ'• V(K tn $3195
1'67 TOlONADO
$2195
1u1 JAellAI xn coun
........ ..... .... .. ....,~ '"""'· 4 .,..
II I I $0 4lk. Git ~ .. ''"-'· tr...., .,. ............................... ~ ....................... $3391
UH CONTININTAL COUPI
LKll -tWl'ltt wllll Nll1 )1,tol H l'f tnl'",llnlWI ...
lft .,..vtllul 1t•t 1111'111 Ott.._.. ltfttr hurry •• !Ilk
t nt . Al'MI lr'1 IMUy "'I'"" wllll 111 tllt llflMI la<:•
1ftY "'""'· UC. lllW~ $3195
1''7 COU6Al 2 DOOi HAlDTOI'
• ...., ~ ...... Mell• .... ....,lhl!:'f ... !•lul ~. A$ .._., tt.aM, IJ,I .. P.;a.. '""" ..,, c--. .. ,.,.... -....... ,.,. 11•
$2495
10bDSOD+80D
Ull LI lllTllUYlt • liG m • IEICHY • IHUI
_,. MUIOe MVU'f&u, nftA Ml
' ~.
•
• 1• 1
•
'.:cldo:, r·, ' . ' ···• I; DAJLV PILOT
Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
American Stock Exchange List
'.f2 DAILY PILOT
TelevisJon Not.es
York Leaving 'Bewitched'
Denni s James S~eks -
Talent on Campuses DAD,Y PROT
NEW YORK (UPI)
'Onderstand11bly. despite that
long·llme fat salary, good ac·
lor Dick York has resigned
from his job as the rather
:.toogy husband of ABC's
"Bewilchcd" series, elfeclive
at eonclusion of his li ve-year
contract this season. H e
deslres other acting paslures. those two-hour films made
Dick Sargent will be the etpeeially for firlit showing
replacement as EI J J a beth on video in the "World
V.ontgomery's video spou~ Prernlere'' serlea: Universal
By VERNON SOOM'
l!OU..YWOOD (UPI)
Dennis James, &enial muter
ol ceremonies of more came
and panel shows than any
other living man , U now at.
tempt ing to show t b e
American collef!e student •~
something other than a bomb
thrower.
_...,., Jama II boot of
a dally flJM ahow, "P. D.
Q." -which II ...,.thing
dil'ltrtnt altotetber from a Ph.D.
WANT ADS
for 1969·70. 1nakea for NBC. The feature
• • • is ';Night Gallery." II consists
Joan Crawford, rarely seen of three sLories by veteran
on television., will make • video playwright_. Rod Serllng
starring appearance in ooe ol eacb with ii.a own cast and ~ :=====================,,I with Sterling as host. Jn her
LAST I l'lltl'"I -1'1l9n.. l'rl,. '-'·
"SCR's finest production" -5.A. 11: .. 1,i.r
"A. Magnificent ~fottnting" -o. ,.,
"DEATH Of A SAWMAN" f :• ,_.,., -TMllD :ITll" THl!ATltl.-COITA Ml!SA-6*l1U CHILDIEN'S THIUTl.ll-''THI! Pl'El.DI. & THE HIOHTINGALI"
fl, DELIGHTFUL OltlENTAl. MIMl!-M.ATINEE SUNDAY· I l".M. ONLY
• f you ste only ONE
I mowl• tflis yaar •••
this hos to b• ONE
of them!
segment, Miu Crawford plays
a wealthy, eccentric, blind
since childhood, who dev ises a
biUU're method of regaining
sight. • • •
Dick Van Dyke's mwicaJ.
variety special for CBS, to
,"COOGans ~LUii
II COLOR Elf.!¥t'"'-• UNIVIR8AL PICTURE -'
''MH ••ltd Malur• ""'I-·
ll"l rOHllal ~IM:ret!N Mhl1all)
Garv lotk*'OOd COLOI!.
"MODIL SHO"'
Vanne-ua Red9ravt
be seen April 13, will reunite
Ule comedian with Mary Tyler
Moore, who was his television
wife for the five-year run of
"The Dick Van Dyke '' weekly
series. The special's title is
''Dick Van Dyke and the Other
Woman." • • • ··cBs Children's Playhouse"
will be a new daytime series
of original drama specials to
be introduced in the 1969--70
sea!IOn on Saturday mominga.
The network plans to use
"quality" plays by established
writers.
" " '... , ............. ,f~luz
1"' • ....!1
l"alrkla H .. I
"THE SUIJICT WAS IOSIS"
"~ "THi llOTHllHOOD"
willl Kint Dloufla1
c.1'-iklM•r 1:• '·"'·
NAT10NAL Cf:NfRAl COM'ORATtOM
Fiiii!!.a.s!!!
S. °"Cll ,...., II Mdal • Mf.nlZ
HILD OYll 2"1 WlllC
OPEN ':45
CLIFF ROBERTSON
CLAIRE BLOOM
-In-
''CHARLY''
IN COLOR
·-lf'(Yl!l..sl'1t KIRK DOUGLAS _ .. ... -· '11fE BROJ'HERHOOO
--·-~1-l'Cflllf ~
IALIOA
673-4048 .,,..
1:4S 7ttl.a.IMll ..............
He is working against bar.
rendous odda.
As chief talent scout o( ''The
All American College Show,"
Jame.s bu troops (non-com.
batant) in lhe field -that
is to say, on varioua campmes
-searchin& for 1cta foe bis
:syndicated ahow.
Alter more than 39 weeks
on the air, JarpeJ reports
there have been no casual~s
among hls fieldmen. But then
he did not say whether they
had visited Berkeley or San
Francisco State.
"We don 't put any · heavy
rock groups on the show,''
James said, "because we don't
want. to go the hippie root~.
or with rioters. And we avoid
the shaggy, bearded tYPes."
C le ar l y , James Is
discriminating a g a i n s t
anarchists, arsonists a n d
placard carriers among our
students. Doubtless. he figures
they probably don't double as
jugglers, saxophone sololsts <lr
supervisors of trained seals
anyway.
James looks beyond the bar-
ricades of dissident! to the
unarmed student.
"There is a lot of un-
discovered talent on campus,"
he said. "It ia the
greatest .source of untapped
talent in the world. Where
else are you going to fmd
that many people involved in
mu sic, the arts, theater?
"We bring kids to Hollywood
from all over the country -
four acts per show. So far
more than 100 school"l have
been Involved. And we don't
treat the kids as amateurs.
We pay the winners of each
13-week series •1 .000. If they
.win the final!J they get $5,000."
James was reminded that
seldom, if ever, has a star
emerged full blown from a
college campus. He hopes to
change that.
"Watch for 1.1aggie Harris,"
he ad vised. "She 's from
Catholic U n i versity in
Washington, D.C. She's going
to be a star, a great iiinger."
Jn addition to his college
A co!Jeae man him.self -
St. Peter'• Collete of New
Jertey -James s a 1 s
Brigham Yowig Univer11ty In
Utah hu provided the -t
talent ao far.
"It'• because they con-
centrate on music up there
m1 tend their youn1ster1 out
on tour," he aald. "UCLA is
high. too, but we don't want
to give the show too much
of • local loot."
Jam~ sees the talf:n1 on
ta.pe sent to him from hi!
men at the battlefronla:. He
is Nlely ensconced here in
Hollywood.where the brickbats
of outraged youth are thrown
~t. producers rather than pro-
feators.
Pianist's
UCI Recital
Captivating
By DOROTHY BARLEY
Corona del Mar pianist Kate
\Vh.itney delighted a near
capacity audience S u n d a y
night at the University oC
HOUSES POR SALi
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ONLY $21,500
ASSUME W % V .A, loan and
own thl.I spacloue 1'0UR
BEDROOM, T W 0 BATH
HOME. Otramic tile kitcb.
en, d:iahma.st:er and disbo
wuher, draped, and COlQo
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fenced ftU' yard with acceu
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1ow down. let ua arranse fue>
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Well located Three Bedroom
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tine neighborhood, IChool&.
park and playiround, Larae
1enced rear yard with fruit
t:rte1. Pawd alley • euy a~
ce&s for boat and lraller.
TERMS AV All.ABLE • ACT
NOW!
callfcirnia at Irvine with a Eveninp Call 646-7887
recital buik around Frederic """"'""'"""""'""'""'""'"' Chopin's colorfuJ 16 Preludes,
Opus 28.
Miss Whitney proved heraell
to be a skilled Interpreter of
the many moods re!Jected in
this work. Tranquility,
turbulence, pathoe and terenl-
ty, they are all there in thilll
seqlltfl~ ol stud.Jes and the
full range of emotkm w.u
superbly captured by thiJ ae-
complislled pianist.
No less impeccaiye waa
Miss Whitney's flawless handl-
ing oC Haydn'a happy and ef.
fuvescent Sollata in E fiat
major. She displayed 1 com-
mendable tight touch and ap-
proach In the allegro and her
rendering of the brilliant
adagio fully exposed the
movement's essential gra~
and tranquility.
KINGS & OUHNS
Anyway you figure ii
they can all tit easily
Into the lqest KING-
SIZEO MASTER BED-
ROOA-1 you have ever
seen! Here's a 4 bdrm 2
bath home that is so
JM?tlACULATE you'll
"''Onder that it I& even
s~~ years old. Beauti·
tullly landacaptd 1 o r
minimum upkeep & tt'1
en cne of the best CO&.
NER l.Ol'S. The lovely
ci>nditicn A:: many added
features make it a home
you MUST SEE. Only
S31XiO down payment re-
quind at a new RE-
DUCED PRICE of
$30,500. May ·we liihow
you throuch !
POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY
4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
BEST PICTURE • BEST DIRECTOR
"GEOIGY GIAL"
Holf'lll ~(,!fJ~ Bflr~
WARNER
W..-W.lf -• 14T·lstl I 1!rID]D!of1f
A pleaa:ing, well rece.ived
recital concluded with Sergei
Prokofiev's Sonata No. I in
A major. It 1s to be fervently
hoped that this artist will soon
be heard again 1n another of
her well balanced recitalll.
J&... COATS ~WAL~CI
REALTOllS
_..,..54"''"4141-(0,.. ..........
------·--:rn...ro Zf.tTIREU, -ROMEO
t>JUUEr
N->ordln11.r:r io-"'UO"'."-
POSITIVELY ENDS TUES.
MrDW..GfJmW.P'ICT\MEl"-
GREGORY· EVA MARIE
PECK SAINT ... ....___~
'1HESTALKING MOON
~!DI
[!Jo~·· , . ._G
1'HEYaMEM
ROBUSWEW
ELKE GARY SOMMER LOCKWOOC
LEE J. JACK _
COBB PALANCE_m• •
SATUIDAY "A WATIN(l -12:JO P.M.
'"THI llLUCTAHT ASTl°l"AUT" -All S..t1 lk
I I It llltw"• ltlltn r
Gr~ry P11elr COLOll.
"GUNS Of NAYAAONl"
Hanry F-a COLO ll:
"tAnU Of THI IULCil'" .. •Mn
I R11etmmendM ~ff Adwtt11
J amt1 Garrier COLOR
"GI.AND PllX"
l ... M1rvln COLOlt
"THI DllTY DOZEN"
W!)T~l~\l!M
Hl·WAY 39
led MllUrt Awdltncll I ll"artnlll d!M:l"t!IOHI ldYl-l
G'o• '"'"'•"• <OCO• II "IUONA SllA
MAS. CAM NELL ..
S!~v• MC'Ou.•n COLOR
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··~·················
ALL SEATS 50c
snuww• ·-.. """'
-eolc:r" -·--
2 SHOWSI
SAT., MARCH 22
12,30 & 2,30 P.M.
I SHOW SUNDAY,
MARCH 23
12 ,30 P.M.
ltEWl'OltT IEACM • OJI.
2 BIG ONES
,-----,, '''.'". --.... ·c,.;·
111 IUl'D PMAYISIO« fillll INnlOCCIUll
l''r================================::-'11 NOTE SHOW TIME II Dirty Oo1en Once 1t 7:15
....
JUUi -----_,_
-~,,
Grand Prix One• •t 9:45
fhlPMOHf M l ·UJI ro• /NfOIMATION
TWO ACADEMY
NOMINATION5
Brims With
Laughter And T11r1
r&,, llllJFA..
'flrJI.-~·
~--... -AIM>-
G1or91 Peppard
Inger St1v1n1
Orson Wells
"THE HO USE OF
CARDS"
Evt Show St1rt.1 7 p.m.
C•irt. s.t. tr.111 I S.1. '"• 2 '
'Blondie'
Surely No
Scatterbrain
LAS VEGAS !AP) -In
the movies and the old days
of radio, Penny Singleton
played the comic role of acat-
terbrained "Blondie." Now, 20
years tater, she's in 1 serious
role as leader of a thttatened
strike ol Las Vegas en-
tertainen.
Th e l i vely blond e
grandmother says she's doing
it for the "kids" -not her
herseH.
"I'm not a rabble-rouser,"
say' Penny, spealdng without
a trace of the comedienne.
"Jam not one of those fa r-out
people. The important thing
Beautiful 4 BedroomJ Home
i.n fuhlonable Shoreclill
341 Ev1nln9 Ci1nyon Rd.
OPEN HOUSE SUN 1·5
See thiJI custom home with
many desirable feature•
such as: Fireplace in mu-
ter BR, luge private aun-
deck, cheerful breaktut nn
and access to private com·
mwlity beach.
$62,500
Call: Jack Scroggy
Res: 644-2250
Assume 5%% GI
loan
Js to get tile kids the right! and benefits they haven't had on this :l slory beauty. The
before." immaculate 4 BR &: den
home featurts: sunken Jiv.
Representatives o{ dance.rs, tng room, ~ fireplace,
com ediam, singers and toples! cpb/dtpl, oversized 2 car
showgirls are negotlaUng with gan1.1e, profeuional Jand-
the Central Labor Cooncil and scaplng &: much, mu eh
hotel owners in an attempt mon!, can now tor ~tonna.
to avert a strike against ma· tion.
jor hotel-casino owners, set
for 'niursday night.
A spokesman for t h e
American Guild of Variety
Artists -of which Miss
Singlet.on has been the chief
$35,750
"' -PERRON . ,,. "' .. · .... , ..
ofticer for two years -said * 642-1771 Anytime*
neither side wants a walkout
"The kids have a short
economic life," Mis.s Sing leton NEW CITY PARK
said. "Many are haa betns That's right, A new citv ...... k
at 35." only 2 b1oclcs from vthl;" 2
Miss Singleton no longer ap-bedroom a: den or 3 bed·
pears in shows, but "as JOOn room houae, It hl!I carpetA,
as I get the AGVA house drupes, fittph1.ce. 1% baths,
in order, r hope to -J hope bullt·iru, la.rae R-2 lot \lo-ith
I'm not too okl.'' easy alley aceu, larie
With a bit o( nost.algia ln enough for boat, camper, or
her voice, Mm Singleton said buikl youneU a rtntal. or
she is prood whm people lllll just enjoy the well J.ando
recognize bt.r a.s ''Blondie.'' .capN back )'U'd. Onl;y 114 blks. to N-u .. 1..t.tt "Chic Young was gres1 ," .... t"''' • ......,. ... -~ 'd ol ... ~ rrade """"''· .. kin( "''""' "'-"' sa1 urc ~gwood-Blon-phone O'lmtr at 644--46S7 rot
die creator. "lt was such • appt . to tee.
nice part -• "'OnderfuJ ram._ o;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ly picture. N l ( sl M "I can remember i.kl., my • 0 I eSI
chlldre:n to it. While the theater filled with children, 3 Jarre bdrmt, 1,,._ batht., ht.rdwood noon. 1arp ldteho l sat down with my famlly. en l ittVice porc.h atta.
The kids rocked the! waits with Double raraat. Bir yard
laughter." wtt h shfde It rnrl t frttl.
Asked If today '• movif'! art S2'J.!rJO.
different, 3he s 1 Id, "many Wella-McCardlt, Rftra.
pe:Ople have told me they art 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M.
tmable to tau chlldrta 1o ittt ;,e1Tl9 Et..-n. ~
pictures today.·•
HOUSES ,OR SALi
Goner al 1000
Hecut Of laycrest
lnvitizlc cln:ular drive on •
lute comer lot "ad• to this
beaLrtilully dealsned a n d
comt!Uc:ted J v a a Witlll
home. Three queemiud bed-o
rooms lncludtnc luxurious
separate mutn suite. J'or-
maJ dlnhw ...... -room and eonnnit:nt -wtiw:
or tamfJ,y bobby room.
Trandlmd owner uJdnt
$S0,000,
"For A Wise Buy''
Colesworllly & Co.
642-77T1 OPEN EVES.
Exclusive
Harbor View Hiiis
JUsr usrEo one ot the tew:
Luiik resales. BeautituJ drape
ea and nylOll ahag carpettnc
fhl'oUghoul Z..fimlred cbet
doors in muter and front
bedroom. Slldina 1laa doors
· Wm muter bedroom and
lamllY room to patio nWan
thls home very li&:ht and
airy. 3 Bedrooms, dlnu.
area, fa.mil.y room, p I u •
breakfast: room. Gu or 220
in laundry. Be:autilul land ..
1capin1 with sprinklers trone
and rear. Priced under mar ..
kel Call for apoplnbnent to ....
Jean Smith Realtor
-400 E. 17th st
646--1255
3 BR • Family Rm
Westcliff
Provincl.IJ charm on Ip COl'-
11"' lot with H/F pool I: 9Cp
play yard. lmmac mDditson
A: tastefully decorated. Xlnl
value at •• ~ ••.•.•••• $43,750
Jot Oarklon ......
Coldwell, Banker & Co. ..... c..r ....... .......... letdl. c.....,..
Kl Hiil Olt .....
Real Estate Sales
ALSO · RENTALS
Active Sales • Good SUmmer
\Vlnter Rental Office, Ptt·
»e>nneI may enaa,ge in Sales
exchWvely or Rentala «
both. Est/24 yrs. 22 )111
a.me location,
Fr11ncis Horvath, Rltr,
3410 \V, Balboa mvd., N8
(TI4) 675-1972
IF you're thinking o1 WHnc.
c~s are \.,.e have an out-
ot-state buyer tor y ou r
home. Cali today for free
appralsal.
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2tJ E. 17th St. m4494
ON THE BEACH
Exclusive Ollna Cove home •
year around livilll' • bt&t
Harbor area, 2 BR, 2 Ba.
priced to sell fut at • $69,500
By appt only
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS
lOl6E.Co11tHwy,CdM
67S.1M2
Now Llstl"t
4 Btdrooms, 2 baths on CGr-
ner • room for 00..t, trailer
~tc. Bir GI loan to take OV•
er. Its a real buy at $2:'1,SSO.
541·1110 1---LLEGE RfA!iTY l~Adlnll.. ,CM.
FA BILOUS
Artistically de.tcned 5 bctmt
-4 bath Baycrut home. l bed.
room 1uUaNe tor maJd't
room, Oe:lichtflll pool..
Amold & Freud
381 E, 17th St., C.M.
RWton 646-ms
Westc:Hff Area
Walle lo \\•tatcllff ShoPll I
Ptlarlners School 4 BR 2%
ba. ls Uv rm + dlnlrw lrf:a,
AD bulll·b!. ldtchtn., hd""C
fln, flttplace. Obi pra ...
Altlk>u:.
Rib', 64 or '42-0ll6 * LACHENMYER
WNE:D C,: for b111. GOOCi
F.a1tslde 2 BR home, 1*<11
""""-Only llU!O • -dn hanclltl. 1C1npard RMI
Estttt Ml 2-Zm
I
• ,
t
• • I
'
•
<
'
:
l
•
·-......, ________ _
HOUSIS l'Olt SALi HOUSI S l'Olt SALi
16111 & Tu•tln -COiia Masa
ADULTS
Mo1t bomH are built with only child..., In
mlnd. We have five homes designed for tho
comfort• and fun of adults. BeautlfUI to look
at, room for hobbies, private office, separate
dining rm, guest room with bath, 3~ car ga-
rage, walking cllstance to churches, We1tclill
shopping, ~d restaurants.
7% wlfll 20% down -7~% wlfll 10% Dn.
no 2ndt -M points -2t yra .,. balance
Priced from $30;950 to $33,950
Exclu1 lve Atient
HOUIU POii SALi
0.-al 1000
Pele Barrell RNlty
PNHnt•
l'ANTASTIC VllW
with l $panllh fll,\'Or. nnt
tlmtt otlutd by urta:lnal own.
ers • thlt tutetully decor-
ated adW.t occupied 4 bdrm
home, dlnlnc room I: tam1J.)'
room, llll'P ctnltr lilt.rid
kitchen, separate mt.kl'•
quarters, 3~~ batbl, oU street
parkJ.na A; oveniled •araie.
Dover Shores.
1600 Westclltt Dr.
NEWPORT BEAOI
'42·5200 p. a. palmer incorporated
3177 VIA LIDO
Tract Ph: 540.511.1 From L.A. Coll MA WOS4 .!!!!"""~H~O!!!R!!!S~l~S!"I !!!!-I
-------------------
Gantral )
l'LL GIVE
IT TO YOU
STllAIGH't
I 000 Gontro I 1ooa
3 GARAGES ·
LARGE LOT
HORSISI
Santa Ana Hl:i&hta. Q) x 200
w1th 2 bedroom home +
2 car 1arap. Com.~Wy
fenced. Great tenns.
$2J,JOO
OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 '
546-2311 "'6-nn
----·--
'T'HF Q EAJ.
E~;·rATE:R ~: -------
Three Wlslies u ....... comfort, locat!oll
ate important to JOU, look
thll owr. ~t t.o
Newport II e I I h l I pade
-· ond 111-.• bl.le to uew part. OnlT
$25,!SOO; a.nd all thfM "plua"
ftahnti. 3 bedrooms, 2
batm. fireplace, cpll. and
drapu, double 'Pf?i':, con-
crete drive, larp fenc@d
back yard on 50xl30 11'. R·~
LOT. Thert is not too much
available In thls part oi'
euts~ C.}t. lfurry. 644-468'1
INDOOR POOL
3 Bedroom on laq:e comer
lot. Ne w I y decorated
throo(hout. Complettb' en.
closed 1wimmiu1 pool.
$29,tSO try
1.-;. Down
OPEN EVES-'1'1L I
Sf6.2!1l ""nn -----
'I'llE 'f"JEAL ~
E.S TATER:; --~-------
-~ -------
DAILY PILOT
-T., Quality Dupltx CONDO_ ! BR 3 "°th. 2 ,.. I ELDW MARK IT
NEW ON !rlARlCEI'. J BR., !Joe A: W1'ICc. O&I eke. Own. J BR 14 bt.th $'160 per month $95; 1 B1t. aice)y furn. t BEDJltOOlf A dlll ttt S
bdwd ftn, trplctt, J'A heat. •r. $39,950,. 646-1097 lncl\ldU. taxei with S1M2 Gl.np. Teooed yard. bed ro 0 m ~ •IW
bit.JA kUcb., S&nl'• belwn down, M~ home wtth Broker. 534-6980 ct.l'Jl'll, drlpei, ~
Wllta.., la tncd yard. Quiet Corena clef Mar ltsO blt-in electric. --as oven. n-1a "' • -·~ ••-c -~ -·--·• 1-;;;,;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I ·-·· Ront1l1 t• Shar• 2-• ~ -. -~ ~·-..;;~ ca1t~· . ._ ...... r I 1arbqe dltpoe&J, 1u FA -kdt yard ClWl'J'f4: p&do,
"I TR.ADE" Now 11 T The Hour beat, cpu/dpa, dble prqe YOUNG slnlle work:lrta pt qu.iet ntl&hbarbood dOM '°
Bob O•••_• Rllr. ,,, ~-Pro'-t T--· ...... w/bo&t door. Fenced, 1.1.0d-_._ ... _ Newport Jlel&htl 1 r a de ~.. . ~ -.: your ....... vu..,., """'" tcaped aprlnklen.. wq'"'' l'OOtt1 mat• ti.t. 11 achoOl Ir 2 blkl lo ...
COLLI GE PARK '1"'"· •nd ~ tlomff. • 34 lema!L c.u ' to 5. Cily Pule. Avoltalllo,.. Im-
ARI A 1 p1U1 Rental Unifi Avail. \!II~' pj0 WMWI 645-0101, afttr s, 213 : medlste occupancy. Drtw
•. '" $'5,000 to $65,000 ----· ~ 326-01'6-~ ~· -·--the -~ 4 BR. hi Bo. :.. II livJno 0 Co •I P rt ~~'==-,;,..,--,,,.-1 .,. -r~-. n .,_ nn, bl.tJ.nl, w/w ~ta. m,i., ranp a rope Y ·YOUNG Worklnr Girl or S~ Box 612 c/o Dall)I PUot
''"""· W'1k to 111 ""'°" :W M"'""""' S13-IS50 FOURPLEXES dent to 1han 2 Bdrm. Od>I .ivtnr part!cuJ&n. ...... 1 ..... .,,. 500 ma Cot Apt. S10 Mo. 6#-4049 Att.1========= .,ll. ~Ail. · • BY OWJ'IER:' 1\1 loll, mood , 6~~'o LOAN 6 PM 1Nowport -., HOO
UNITS .$",-~.."000Small315H-l Jn'"'-ND VACANCI ES ~IRL~~-~tod~!o~"""~f·~er::·l~~;;;;:~;;;~j ••7--· . e iotrope. ••tiHA ( 1 Jl-hl 2 BR ho\lN: pl\11 l BR rear \Vrlte B. Deane, 555 W. Mid· ~ ,,_ on Y ... , Apt on beach. Avail nOw.
hoUJt, lot 60 x 165. F.utside. dltfleld Rd., Apt E-3)9. FIRSI' PIONEER. Call eve• A wknd. f'l'5..1428 I/I
By owne,. M&-1224, Mountain View, C&l. or call l-,==="""21::;:;-;c,_,~~ ROOMMATE tel'\'b, male TOWNHOUSE
By....,,.,,. BR. 2 BA, ''"' (lli) 901-7621 PRICE REDUCED ... l•mole. Ellldent ~ SplU Low! ' """"' : .....
rm Med&llion home. l'Ully COZY, elder 2 BR borne 5%4* loan avan. w/10me ~. ps..m Double rar•1•, euptte.
crptd A drpd, all blt-lrui. With pool calh. 3 BR 1%. ba, Uxll' ROOM matt: needed im· dnDl!3, l'iteplacf, e 1 e C.
BeautlfUlly land1caped, xlzlt I====-='"'==== I aep. fam nn, lrple, C<lV. pa-mediately. Hep per 1 on built-ins. ADULTS ONLY .,
loc. $32,900. Call 5'&--0214 Uo. Ov.>ner transferred-VA (male pret) ~1061 ••• •••• •• •• ••••• $26.Vmontll..
HOME -R.-2 tot. Excel lalbN Jlen1MUla 1300 or FHA tenna. Mn. Fl:/
w .. tsld•. 3 BR 2\i bl. room I RASH EAR REAL TY I ;';";•;;;rpa;;;rt;;;l;•;;•"';;;;;;;;2200;:;;;;1 lay It hacll ~ 4 or 5 units. !WS-1623 847-8531 Eve•. 968-1171 •a 1ty I .Uy ' "• , nc. evt&. lye lye -_ . BY Owner 3 BR, 2 bath, 901 Dover Dr., NB Suitt 221
ADULT SecUon CONDO, 3 Doll · House on pen: .:ula wool c&rpetil!I', custom F REE NS-2ClOO Evff..~
Br., 2, Ba. Opbl, drpa, tiee point; three bedrooms. one drp1. frplc, covered patio, Proptrty Mmna .. mtnt
cat door. Owner. 549--3594 and a half bathl, fireplace, lndacp&, near Be a ch, AV'lllable io all Owntn iohn macnab House 1or alP. l&e dble l&l'l\P• Near chan-$29,950. 96l-7995 for a limited limf'
&11 Governor, C.P.I. nel and public beach. A 59'% FHA LOAN Gortrous 1-C.oolmplete ... ~ep~dl
"-IDO ISLE LOT * MS-4079 * Jev.'tl Reduced to S-38.250. s BR l baths, all nylon 2 . V ume _. ... -In,r a. BURR WHITE, Rl+r. carpeuna:. Savt money on countt.
If you ani interested ln a
1ood locatloD (Colla Meaa.
NeWpOrt Helehta a re a),
clo" to Newport Hela:hbl
srade •chool (111!i blka:) "
new city park (2 blkl), lho~
Pinc, S min. to beach. a very
quiet 1trfft, bl& R2 lot (room
ten boat, camper or rental
unit), 3 bedrooms (or 2 &:
a den ) 1 ~'-baths, !ittplace.
sidewallu, paved alley, dou-
ble 1arqe, latte fenced
back yard, then phone me
at 6"-4SS7. I am ukinc
$25,500 but U YoU oome run-trln& (I'm. ln a hlttt'Y) with
check book ln hand, I'll five
it to you 1tnJ1ht, I 'll save
you $1000. (That's u straqht
as I can retl.
Zoned R-2. Great for the
handy ml1l. (:ompact 2 bed-
room• borne on 56 X 194 ft.
lot for more unita. Roomy
&incle 1araa:e plus la.rse de-
tached double garage. Own-
er saya: Sell!!!! Submit
your deal _ $22,950.
One ot the Jut larJe Ullo Mell Verde:. __ ..c-.1 l:.1c:O 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. lnltrt:st. C.OUIUnt 536-3711 3 • FultY bonded WOULD Iola with" ft_ ........ _ Ex-17~ EYH '42-2153 53&-1366 • -Yr rnwxl" "''"""'
1<36•U•500nt flnanctna. Aaking CORNER lot, 2...tory, 4 BR, 2 LG. lotl M. Nr 5 pbl. rental
IV .\LK to oco&n. 4 111t,
BA. ')T old. A·fl'l.roe homl,
w/trplc, crpta thruouL Blc:X
to Comm Club houle w/pool
It tennis court. S300 mo.
Eves 6 wlmll 61S-15M, da,)r1
646-0593
3 BR POOL HOME. 1 b1oek
from beach. No putrina;
problem. Broker 5'S-Cltl
Ask for Don -"' _.,
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES You BELIEVE • 21> BA ..... din rm, tncd Call NOW lo bo<t (714) 642-1235 Lido Isla 1351 unita-medtcal. $l9,900 ea. t"-s·-----"'
A •1 JO R ~---'th pool, play yd, nr Cntry " ~--"--Bo .. ~. ,... '"'"""' nD>•
Walker & lee " x wnpua.......,. .. "'' 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120 rnu.-n..u.'\:•u•..,yr x -PROPl8 TllS WIST
GI t I'-·'· A B '"·t Club, many extras. Avnll Kula Maui Hawall " • an .... _ce ar..... Newport Beach , .. , .. •Aa""" n.. uo: ·~19 1-v ...... ide Dr. -~~ seats s -A 4 lriroom + !!!!!!!ll!iil!l~'!i~ij!i.lllJ!!!!!I ~ .,_,......,, '"'"'JU" .n.ro.J ~ ~· 111~
200 Wettclltt Dr. lamUy room, 2!IOO ... '"' MAGNl~ICE-NT REPUBLIC Hom•. ' "'°' Great family Home Hulttlngt<n 1 ............... ...., ........ INtwport Helghh HID
all totaled. A 75' x ~·lot. PIN .. HOUSE old, 2 1tmy, •BR, 3 BA, H•r bour 1405 OCEANBdFRONT(J ft_AJ1t..,J1---------l '646-nu 'Open E\"ea, A ~ x 40' work """"' for 1 tam rm, retreat rm. 3 Car 4 BR. lam •-U IArle rm. geul -CHARMING 2 bedrmm le ........ aalbN B•y Clu ... NI. rm. eirtra .... V• ---------incl. util. wrtU June 1'-den, 2 bath home wtw $29,950 . You C&n! p I I B & ~905t. ~,900. By ov.rnu. ine rm with dlnin&: area. SALE-•Y OWNllt. m.aca ... -la, •-..,, .;_~ ~2313 M&-nn •nor•m c v •w •y ...,.,..... Nice bir patio _ ~ 1 o t. TRANSFERRED -.... ..... ~~
THE REAL ESI'ATERS 0ct8n. Lu xurloU1 tvtry As.SU?.fE Low FHA, 3 BR, i 19,500-Xlnt tenn&! C.0.ta ¥tu..Clme to abap-
YOU OWE IT TO YOUR,. H talls. Pan. den A fam. $26,300. LIDO REALTY, INC. 2 Story• BDRM, 3 BA Colo. Corena hi Mar 2250 Pina • park. Nlc e l1 ,
SELF TO INVEmGATE Marble floors, deep carpet-Owner "ill l&kr 2nd. MOO Via Lido 613-8830 ~~·!car .. eari:;:rpo~~'. PLUSH HIDl•A.-WAY ~'f:~ v~':'!: ~
OUR 4 D I FF ERE N T ins, frplc. 40' li~nn, .ep. 540-4722 Low down: avail. June lSlh. REAR; Wilk to everythlnc, Mia:hborhood. $195 pr. mo. This one'a a charmer!
4 bdrms (or 3 l a denl,
II.tie family room with
beuned oeill.ftp:, panel-
led livin&: room opens
onto luab atrium. De--
lWl:e appointment!, top
area. easy terms.
TRADE IN PROGRAMS. din nn, den, Irr CU1tom kit. ------16131 J~arkneu Circle. ocean 1ide of Hwy, Penon-AV&llable :tor lmmedlaite ~ 3 BR. 3 BA w! Cold fauoets Celllf• ,ark 1115 60 0.rpoUI fHt 846--0144 allty plus, with avocado cupancy, Wrti. Bax 112 c/o
SEPARAlE FAMILY
ROOM!
Ideal far comfortable family
llvlna: • a..lao 4 p>d 1lze bed-
rooms, newly c111tomlzed bl.L
in kitchen, 2 balhl, hich
quality beautiful w/w car-
13U50
"1' . ,-. -~ 1· . I ":-• , , . ' , ' '
546-59?0 petlnJ, ftreplace, fenced I '"'iiii ___ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii
, .. , raro ""'' patio. Fin• htrGOrdlnarv location • Price only $29,500, blocks EZ tef'!tlS. Newport Beach, only 2 b
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St. 646-4494
$26,900
Immaculate 3 BR, "A"
frame, beach home, '1 yr1
)'qU.lli', steps to Ocean, prl-
\'4te recreation center.
Caywood Rlty. 541-1290
6306 W. Coast Hiway, N.B. r=::::-:-tn caan. Beautiful 4 bed-
)~ room, family room, dlnlnt< DELUXE DUPLEX I' \I I • \\ I 11 I 1
~I \1(\\11\\ room, 2 dtli&:htful balconya, New 3 BR Units P enlrulula 214 bathl, Ctnter pool, tt~ adj t t ""~--11.. u .... riis, ttireation. Only 10% acen o ..... ~, • ~ I ! \ I I > ,
$59,950. 7% financtnr.
down, $33,900 or will trade Ball:aea Real l1tate Ce.
for income property. 700 E. Balboa mvd., Balboa --
EUREKA! OPEN EVES. 'TIT. 9 6'J3..4140
516-2313 "'6-nn !"""'""'"""'"'""-""....,
Yes •e've found it far YoU.
A Cotta Meaa 3 BR 2 bath,
HARDWOOD FLOOR cor-
ner home. Sharp! Sharp!
$21 ,990
P.S. Owner will sell to veter.
at11 with $600 down + c1o ..
in& cost.II.
New,.rt
11
Victori•
6464111
-="'..:·--
'T'HE \JE A L
ESTATER S -------
VETERANS
Try thia on for size. Bi&
family Colonial borne in
Me1a Verde, may So VA
terms. Need1 IOme work,
but what a bU,y you'll mm
h~! See it today -near
Mesa Verde Country Oub,
S1l11peapl1 Noodod
S45·5110
1 IR DUPLEX o(i.£G°ER~
Oran older units with dou-JSll,...lt f.M,
bJe dttadwd prt.&e on ~ •!!!!!!!!!!~~"'"!!!!!!!!!!"" 140' lot. Auume exilt!n&
$13,<00 • 6% !..,, -no Joan BUILDERS !
flt. Only Pick up thil Eutlide M kit
$18,750 w;th •mall cute ......, "" rt:a.r, Sl,500 down.
' ' ---~-----PE RR ON
. ..11 ... ~ ..... , •• * '42· 1711 Anytime *
JEAN SMITH ltLTR.
'46-3255
Llko le Entertalnt
call to -this 675-5200
3 BR, plus 3 Ba.. cozy dinlnc/
family rm. 2 tn>lct + P1'Y
nn. Encloled pool separate
Play yard, $52,500.
Walktr ltaalty
DUPLEX
Near Beach A Shopfltnc
Excellent Value_ $34.950
G"rl• Wllll•mHn
RWmr
673-4l50 Evt1. S?l-1514
---=~=-
DUE TO
CIRCUMSTANCIS
Beyond our control. -you
may auwne preHnt hla'h
Joan at 6%. No points! Old-
er duplex, rew doora from
beach. Good rtnlal area.
A-136.950 -I.Dan 129,000.
1111 Ir ' ' . . .
lt&ALTY
2crJ3 W, Balboa Blvd., N.B.
67~
OON'T si .... ft •• ..,, p t
auk:lr CUh ior • wttb •
Dall> Pilot -Adi
"2-W
Experienced RE
Salesman
EXCEL. COMMISSTON
Rltr. 642-9130 Eve1. 548-0720 I '."~!'!~!'!'!!!!'1!!!!1!11!!""
• KEHNfDY ~T::::...IBH.==
... l!nd ..... buyl lntc>
For Dally Pilot Want AdL
Dial ""'611
DIAL ..... 64Mm. O>lltt i _;;•;::""..:'c;C=•="'=fl::: .. ::_::ML=--
...., Id, -Ill bade .... THE QUICKER YOU CALL,
!lot'" to the """"' riql TllE QU!aa:R YOU m.t.
Otntral 1000 Gener•I 10000.norol 1000
S(t:\\~lA--l&£~s·
Sol,,. a Simpl< Scnimblcd Wonl 1'1m!c for• Cl111tkl•
ITI WAt: i I
SCRAM·Lm ANSWER IN CLASSIPIC ATION 1000
I: appointment&. Avail Ltue on North Bay w/ten-ace to Iha& cpts, avocado blt-IM, D .. 11 .. Pilot b a a Ii by appointment 3 BR, 1% Ba, ram nn, frpl, pier/slip plus beaut inner 55' WATER· front w/flJ' beam cellinp, break1ut •-ii=-=======•I
540-0666i or 521.1132 new w/w crpll, drps, patio. prden. 3 Bd, 3 ba ori one dock. 3 bdnn, den. Jam '-·-23 .. _, -· •'' ••-A *" •· FHA •-k n Could -M ~"000 11 2 ha DI ..... -. ..-...... • "• paUo Back l•y • .,.., uume .,,., 7rJ • .. e · ex_. ... , -. nn, v nn. • wrce 1mall prden. 2 BR. All new----''-----·I
Low Down Paym•nt ~,900. owner· R, C. GREER, Realty u.le S74,ooo. 3392 Gilbert ly decorated, Yearly leaae 2 BDRM duplex, fenced yrt
4 bedroom.1, 1%-tile bath. l=c======= i;33'5!!!!!!V!!l•!!!!Lld!!0,..,.,,,.,,613,.-,.9300,..I ,:Drl:;":;·,,;11:;;1;,";:1;:34::;:=== $196. 673·Mll Eves. liv rm c:rptd 1; drpd. $130.
Room for boat &: trailer. 1~ L h 1705 2 BDRM house, close to 2292 Orchard Dr. 31082 Aaume bl& $11.300, S"-'il Nawf!!rt Beach 1200 BY Owntr 2 br, 1 ba. tplc, 11un1 B•••
loan, Full price $D,500. bltn1, plyrm le ba. Best 1tore1 beach, $145 monthly. C ,.1 Ma
BAYSIDE Vlllqe \n Back Lido buy $«,500. (TI4l Rent W end of June.1:;";;""';;:a;;;-;;;;;;;;r;;;;;;;1
IRNIE"-,.
CLEVELAND
R••ltor
143 Bro1clway '45-0111
En•. '42-Mll 646-45?9
POOL a. VIEW!
Exclu1ive Jv&n Wells Dover
Shore• model. 4 Br. 3 ba.,
tam, pool, patio It view.
Roy J, Word Ct.
(Baycre1t Office)
1812 Santlqo Dr. "'6-1550
4 IR HOME
2 baths, double prare. R-4
7.0n1! 17th Street Shopplne
area. Ctn build 2 or mort
units. $24,950.
Leon Vlblrt, Reatt•r
548-00U an)1im1!
Spanish Vila
Beaut1ful Meq Verde Con-
dominium with cW1tom fea-
tures. 2 BR 1~ ba, d1nlni
room. $29.850
DAVIDSON R111ty
546-5460 Eves, 546-3851
OCEANFRONT Lease w/op..
tion 3 BR + Jam. rm.
$64,500, 833-2087 Owner.
TWO 2 BR HOUSES
R-2 wnl!, 2 lots 10Cbd35', can
build 2 or 3 mott unltl. Price
$30.'1'0.
LMn VllMrt, Reatter --· =======-Cea!•-llOD
Boy, N.B_ l BR-2 BA, 61>-5023 PINTHOUSE 67'4923 I,;---,
patio, carport, crpted, drpd, F01t. Tb e dllcrlminatinr A Charmine CdM HMne
turn. Priv beach, pool " Hunt1.,.ton Beach 1400 buyer, v.·e have a Lqun.a -"·::•:....;C::lt::::.manfe:::;.;::._.;2::7..:1:012BR.2 baths, prqt, Frpk,
clubholl!e. Boat 1Up avail. --Royale ~nthouse ln So. ... brick Door / Uv Rm, A pan. ~~1;nta1ir1:3 ~ ~: SHARP Laauna. Decorated by J. 'rn!te~. 22 :~ ~ :'! ~; Avail 1lmmeclla.ttb'
AdultJ, no petl. Sales oHk:e, 3 BR 3 Ba, blt·inl, dis.ho ll. Blgers. 2 bdrm. 2 ha, Jn v.'OOCled caft)'Oll. -mo years eue,
HI NB ... ,,":r. fain nn. lrpk, c:ov-prioed at $75,000. Property 497-1875 or 491.1517 IOYD 300 E. Cout wy. . . .. ""' ,_ ~--W ,._ t~ patio, $26,500 _ no down Cn:ar. vwucr w oona....,r ~TY POOL It TENNIS? GI 0, !3750 down ond u-arey1"'1'lltUll"ffd_Call, •••"AL> 3629 E. Cout HI..,., CdM
Plenty or room. 4 bedrooms sume 10an. Jell B1·ltry, Jone1 Realty, HouHS Unfurnl1hN •JJ..SHO •
3 bath a: forevtr vitw ol POOL Inc. 2«1l W · Balboa Blvd., l "-~n~t~r~11~;;;;;;;;;;;;~3~0-~00~li~~~~~~~i!~l Back Bay. 6'M414 3 BR. 2 ba home • 1ieeds1 'lil6'13-62::ZZ:10
::::·:"""=:::::-::::613--0834::=::::::;;:. :Z: 1; 2 BR. duplex; redec. W/'11
[l i;~ J lOVin&: care and paint, $3350 hi IRVINE TERRACE .. 2 BR cpll. drps, ruce. rd., fpl, Dilt• -..t£stlt~ cub to loans, FUil price lncom. Units l den, Fantastic View, pr., patio, Adults, no pets. _ _ _ _ _ $23,960. H•ndyman speC;.11 beautiful conditior: -fJiiO Lie. $210. m.41189
WOODWARD Loe. on Oowuiide ot Hwy. per mo. 2 BR home, extra wide lot.
3 000 RNl Estate 150 yell 1rom Beach. C l&'e BEACON BAY .. 2 Bit 6 frplc, 1ormal d1nlrm, dbl 2 Units • $2 1 8843 Adams, Huntlnrton Bch. Apt units, need1 paint 6 den, ot 3 BR. Community gar, patio, 1nC!ry arta, $215.
Close to Stach A Oiannel _,,,,..!1!!!'!'162-3313'!!'!'!!"!"!"!!!!!,...1 god general cltanup, PO-beach. pier, limn1I ooul .. Scenic Propertle• 675-61JI Uve -in one l Rent one ~ TENTIAL IN C 0 M E EX-$450 $221500 CEEOING 110,000 ANNUAL-Jo.:' h b 11<'11y Co. Huntl ..... loach MOD
LY. Prke 169•950-I 6IW235 ,REE RENTAL 1~
A•sume 5y4•/e GI Loan y iSION REALTY' 494-073l "'!~~!!!!!!!!'!"'!!!!!!!!I[!! """"
$3500 Cash Dawn 985 So. Cout, Lqwla FREE Rental Service for Drop In and BrewM
Newport Harbor Cot ta Here'1 one that probably
Tat1I pymntl $152/mo. THE OLD GRAY MARE Mela uta. Call ~ won't lut lore. Real dW'p
3 BRs, 1%. baths, buUt-lM, "She Aint What She Used 3 Bedroom. HuntinP>a V~
IRVlNE TERRACE carpets, drapes, new paint. to Be" and neither b th.la ~. 2 Battui, Fiftpllice.
Spacious 2 BR, 2 BA home. Illness torctl salt. co n t e m p / m o d home, Double Garqe, $115 mo. !""~~:· :::;=.J~ :::: Brashear Realty \v/Vlew of Ocean. 3 BR, ORANG! COUNTY'S rent tor abort period. Tem-
L' I covered pat i o, 841-85.11 Ev 968-1171 sunkl!n Lh•/nn, muslve L•Ro•st porlr)' transfer. 1....,......,,.... ...... ....,. .... 1 ••one Frpk. 131.950 A ~ ~ Walker & lee =~iun:y ~Ui~ a r.~~ LEASE OPTION. Cute An-REAL SI'EAL! Mi 11 Ion 2tJ E. 17th St, '46-44M
tho.,v Pool Home. Pain.i.... Rlly. 985 S. Cooasr 11""'Y· $195; 4 BR. 2 Ba, lov·'" trees. $32,000 by owner. ''I •u•• 49'--0731 ~ 7682 Ed.lnpr 6M.a.rT1 or 534-4232 in pl'Olf'f:U. Immediate oc-1............................ are1. Frplc, air mnd. 142-4&55 or M0-5l40
n NE§T Family artL Well cupsncy, $190/~ \\ith INCOME UNITS Children It pe t OK. BkT. Open Evea.
dt11--' S BR, 3 bath J.lac-option to buy @ $2'l.500. Out.stand1-, belt rental arta, 534-<!ISO ,,--.;B-.;R.-2;;-.-•• ~-;;2--:--' '6'"'" "'5 $130; 2 BR dupltx, w/w, -. I t 7 • co )I o m e . C a r p et • , ~ S41·5110 occup)e(I ftl&r around, yields blttns. Quiet area. F•-d 1 w hr I b 1 t n 1 1 ftfda, draperies, finplace, private Mir t'*"' tllubl) In exceu of $U,OOO rrou:. _.. ts/d ltt J: lat
m11ter ruile. View of hllll. OUEOE REALTY Owner say1 "aell now" and welcome. Bkr, 5.14-6980 ~S75 ~e deP. m.im
2836 Alta Vl1t1. For a~ ,.._ll:H"'*,CJ& will al•' in financing. $100; 1 BR duplex, wfw, aft 6 wkdyi.
polntmtnt 644-ll92 LOS PADRES Realty clean l fresh. Available ====-::=-:-,,-:-
! 6-So C H g• ...... now. Bkr. 534-6980 SPARKLING, 1unny, walk to B1 ycru1 lar1aln Shike Roo Beauty " · out wr .• • ·~~ 1> .. "' A '""••lnr: , BR:
Ideal famUy home; 4 BR. SUPERB Archltecttd Gem, $135; 2 BR, 1~' Ba studio. bltna, secluded patio, pool
6 den, plu• tam. rm, plus Lal'ie cuJ..de-sac lot, room Ior on 4 levels. Dramatic 16, Patlo, w/w, drp1. Children 6 maintenance: m&Jl)I ex-
CD ~ I I A LT Y
Ntar NB Polit Ofc. 64&-2414
3 Ba. SJi-)% loan. Owntr 00..t or tral11r, 3 b<lnns, 2'il ceUin«, 2 Br. 2 Ba. Bil OK. Broker. 5M-698ll traa, $185 Mo. 133-7954 Sp1c~us tran1. $42,950. Prine. only, baths, clean l sharp. Priced dtck. c.outllne v t e w, $128; 2 BR. duplex, pr. * 4 Bit, 2 BA, crpll, ctrp.,
Spll t-11.,.I Home 16U Irvine. 60-1231 rtght at GI appralll.l ot $39.%0. Owner. 4u,.9821 Stove, nfrirerator, w/w, paUo. Lf:ue $235.
2400 Ill It of llvinc nn. fam. 3 BR Waterfront No. 6l $24.SOO -no dOWD to Vets. telecord pald. Bkr. SM-6980 . 644-2277
Uy rm. 5 Bdm'l1, 3 t.thll, Balboa Coves. $ 6 0 , 0 0 0, P1ul Jones Re•lty $35,000 DUPLEX, 2 and 1 -LG ~
plus dlnlnc nn 1or enter-n-..1,, -•, ~ """''' 841 '~' E 841 OfH" BR, view. juat remodeled, C•ta Melli 3100 E 4 BR ba, C\ll-de-nc r i-.. ..-.u 1"" ·UOG vei. -o;:r•;r pvt, wild ldtcherui! 494-9748 1tttet. S 2 7 SI mo wt =~~::!; ~ wW COIUlkier other. SU.. PRESTIGE OUR AD a.AS8J FOUR BEDltOOMS 2 bathl, prdener. Paul Jone1 Rlty.
to public &. private tchools • 1 ,;~~,,_--,,..,,--.-=-::: ~! S4meon~ wfl1 _; 1unken llvina room, all 847-12156 HELP! Kawall bound, must . bullt-inl, A qujet rt1idential ro=IVNH=~o~U~S~E-1-Bt-. -Bl~bw-, (:~ u11 my lovely 2 BR. 2 TWO STORYS loolri?W tot It Dial NVA street. Lease $225/month. RJO. Wihrldrytt. Pool 1 PROPlllTllS WIST BA Condo. Immed. pos. 4 BR, lowly cptl/drpa. In. for QU!ck, effk:l~t r'NU!t .. I CALL AL BL.lCK ~1151 tennil, wtr pd $110. IT.J..1715 lt:r2S Bayside Drive $27,500 ttmu. 494-60l1 It tercom tbruout, Electrlc kit.. Herlta&e R.taJ Estate __ _
N-..... _.. no ans f73.Ul6 Act. chen. SHOWS LIKE A MOO. NEWLY dee 2 BR. -"·t. Pountaln v.11-3410 ., .. .,.....ix..... EL. VA or rnA tenn1. ..-.. , 675-tlJO Bayalde Vlllq:e, trplc. AS EAR ovtl'iookbl& SA toll coune. ·
~-----=~---
Treat Your family
to a home with a IWimmtrw
pool tor • hot .ummtr. Nkt
3 BR home with firtplac:t
and new carpetinr. Located
on the Euttkle, quiet street.
Euy fin&nc:ine, take over
514% -· 126.500
~
2 BA. blt-tn., pool, dub lllt H REALTY Mldd!Hpd . 00 pe!a or HOUSE wrn1 POOL
me priv. Asking $11,ro:I U7.aS31 Evtt. SJ&.2123 child. $140 'mo. 201 Me1a Beaut, hon'w: 3 Br. 2 Ba.
l'Bl2.SC or i1U03I LOOKING for a iood buy Dr !)U...J(fi? Family nn; dllhwJl:Mr: ift.
Jn .... on a home. .,._, thlll 3 · door/outdoor frill; ~ OUTSTANDING View u..,-1 '1 C111'E 1 bdrm. ,wfw carpet., -tr.·. bid. --~. --·~ er 3 •-'"" Bdn. All electric kit. wlU!i J hlm ·• -·-Bliwa 3 , EM.. 111 owner. nr St. oac 1, avail April pool 111'Vic. Incl. 962-"915 $4200 dn. ~ built-Ina. Rd. carp e t e d '90 6M-lll5 throuahout toa> covend 1't. · * BAY VIEW Fee lot I!)' patio, Ian.rt 11 paneled a.net 1 ~ with fireplace, 2 car l .. una ... ch 3705
:x 195' wl plans. $34,900. lhaldt!I wlU!i a 1ood pantry 1arqe. $125/mo. 351 E.
. Owner 561-7149, ~ ott kitcheo. Assume our 6% 16th b"treet. Open Sat/SWJ ! BR, view, yr. old, frple.
VA lo&n. montbly pymtl. J0-5 or (213\ 35)..21JO bltt'll, dlahnahtr, beamed
$134. P .1.T. Ft.ill price. onlJ' 3 BDRM. 2 H. den, fenced = ipuloua. $l!S .
ft •~nNT -'th boat slip 1_:121::::·"°:::.· _::96>-:::.:1639=---yard, privacy, Panoramic ~==-'-~-----1
QAa,"'n.u WI O(!ean WW. $190. lftao n.f: 2 BR. VS.., rtmodt!lled,
..,.. 'BR •• BA. !60,000 SPACIOUS 7$$-9233 phah """ "'""'-Uni.
a.1~c .... 1211
imi ... '29-1100. ·-1 NOW'S THE -lurn.17'>. <l<aT" S BDRM, 2 ba, w/w carpet1, ;:"="'=::=i::;;:::=:=::::t
Near NB Post Ole. '*2414 ~W"a;.;;oto.;c;.:.llff=----1-2_30 4~~ti."°sn~: G~ ~ near St. Joadrlm'1, Avail L91"M Nltuel' l'Tt7 nJI , ,, , April lot. ll90. Sl&-all5
5%0/o. LOAN
PLANMNG ta IDO"ftT YOll'U
Ml UI aJW!l\c ounthtt al ...,_In""'°"' Cltos!W -a---. White elephantl! Dtm .... Une
SPA1lKLl:S A ahlnea h111kk ...... n.tr..,.a mwittotee. TIME FOR MONAROt SAY AREA 6 ouL Llvlnc nn • dinll'C CALIPOltN IA RL TY. 2 BR, pr, polio, """'drpl. ADULT COMMUNITY
-· • ..-; -• tlec 1n4l H7-1 005 ,.,.., ftlttr, Troplcol ,.._ '"' ...,. .. .., ttnr'· For adUlbl, 1 blk. 10 3 BR, d~n, 2 BA. home,
bl!"'-Cl•"' apto 6 dr>o * l l AT THIS * 1110 MM'l10 blt-Jns. lrplc, lttl•t .. pool ::-:: •. ""',::. ·~ 8: $5150.-"H. ·---QUICK CASH ~:j':_'i,1;BR.ii:'i~§;·~ .. ~lhop~·.;:.12-~mo.~2!1t1!..!"'~~_!-~1XI!!_
maint. ""' children'• ~ AuUme.. ·lf1 __,, pr. crpu. ftUICk c S
)'Id a l"' .,..,, Heovy $211t/Ma TDTAL THROUGH A 6G'39toft5pm_ 'P AH lhakt-roof cotnpletea thil LAJtGE 3 I OF.N. &&DE 2 er.' fpl. blam ctil, ,..,,. ... --., °""" PiAP~DAL ltEAL TY yd .... !lo. Adi ...... l".. HOW'S THE ,:,:-:..,642-.;:_ .• .,. ::.~:·6u .. ':: DAILY PILOT i::::~... TIMI l!Olt
""" .. -..m s.. tho thins to 1unt1o1t ,.... hom• -auow .. ., oct1cn ..,..._
DAILY P11D1' a..m!1od -·-·llnd-tbuylln'°' WANT ' AD For,. ad to •ll l1wltd 1HltOU•H A ~ NOW! day'a Claulfttd Ml> tht cl«:ll. dt&I "2«71.
IT'S A Oit\liilTION ... PIACE ,.... .... 14 ..... l8 IOUll IJ) Ill Q..\SSI• DAIL y PILOT
maey -""' 11,.f to 11"1 .,. -._ -DAILY 642-5871 ~~.! lor~Dtal ~ ~ Cl"•llled Mo> Cllc:k !Mm PllDr du~IW ....n -~ •• _., WANT AD
.... 1..:tt2=-lfll.:;.:;;_ _____ ·-----,---.;;'°'o-.:"":;:;le.;;t;;.·.;;-==-'-;;;;;;~·------'·=-· --1
-------------------------------------------
. I
DAILY P!LaT 'hllridlj,,._.20,.1"'9'
' K•Nl ALI' ouiNTALS lllNTALS 11(4 ISTl!TI RIAt ISTATI
Aph. .........,.. ' Aph. '""""""" _ Apts. Unfu"""'°" , Aph. Unfu....-1 _.,_o.._-_..,_,_1.._ ___ l·-Geo"-"""'"'"r'-'o'-1 ------!""°" lleMh 4400 Ceot1 Me!> 5100 HUllll ...... INch 5400 11w1-11on11I -Leh . .
BNT UVE like a K!tw er Quea. $155. J.ce ddaxa a bdrm. CHEZ ORO A.PARTKENT8 $l.«O DOWN oa mWl 1l¥el ~ m 1 b I at a r •
--__ fc ..t Qllntl*· tram, ,t.c:h. 2 lMi bl., G.E. JQt. 2 cu l2U At1anta C•teMeteAlldrns ~ kit Laaona timW PoolDI pap. Well
3 ROMll rumltuN bdnn, 1"'6. ba. a~w1y pr. Adults. no pel&. U> New1·28edrooml.lPl,f ~ IM a profltabs. operadcm. Beach. Balance $4 950 11.ioa'9ci.Narro'lf'bl.ackcm.. $ZS Mollfll "'"'!shed. hit·""' call """ E. 16th Ptoee. $Q im ..,..,,., on1f 19 x . Cl It w)th 1 :i.. ... t poyeblo ISO mo. tnd..4..; lat. VI< Santi -A,._
FULL OPnCJN TO BUY S. Ml..auD GROUND ftool' 2 BR with 538--3927 (IC' 536-ml expc:ll\W, plm pll'kinc, ~ bl.taut. Owner, ( 7141 2Sth block. MWO:lr5 ~-A•lllabkl QUIET & BEAUTIFUL ,.p/yanl, .,....; to ""°Pl>lns. J'ool.w-..Dr>en mo. 491-1%11) BLAOC Booton Bull male.
No .,_it.,...~ Mui,. onlf; 4 Br~ utll. paid. Mat... .0.ple ~ Prlvai. c.,...,. IOJD White ,,,_ OD llco.
H.f.R.C. Pool.·14"'1125 1135. Owner/Art 61M39I SHINY mw apla. 3 b1ocU REALTY AcrOlto 6200 ::.,l"°"' A11tt 4 pm.
' Fumllure R1nt1l1 1'1616 eam.r.a, Hµnt. Bch. NEW • BR. l BA, ........ lr\>n> ....... cpll/~ hit· S629 E. <lout }llway, 'CdM I-;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;. ..::::...=:=.------
517 W. J.9!h, CM. s;a.Nt -all hi"" kid d>ftr .... patio • aundtd!. 2 BRa 61Wftll I• • TAME blod< I white rabbit
1568 w. Lo<:ln. Allllln Tl..000 "'G-"1'-"rdt~n-'G"'"'"''c: .. _-'"46"'1"'0 ,.P patio, ... ,,..;. iiS$'. IJ50, 3 _Bit llOO. Art. NORTH OF VI<. 2llh I Onnp, CM. ""'
1140, 2 BR. ..,...., ..,,.,, A••• ,April L -1 s.16-2519 FREE DESK • SPACE • ESCONDIDO 66--0239 Whlddy1 Went? Wham• Got?
WM to -~•-. --"· SINGLE vN,_ uu1•· • ·-3 BR. l" n. d vleblll>' of &Dr • n d -BOSTON T ........ F..W,. SPICIAL (' •SSIF CATI N FO ~~··~ ·--•-r, -Q -n ~. ,...,, rpa. L19un1 IHch 570S Briltoi (C.M.) in ntum 10< Approx. ~ · Acu, -VI< Ym1do"" I Delawan. -I R • welcome. Broker. ti34-69llO ury &arden •Pla with ~ crpta. $1'5 mo, elee & wtr taldns me~ ud ~ b.IJls; beautit\11 tettlnJ: can HB. Call ldenttty fD..4lll NA TUIAL IORN SWA,P&U
195: W.. 1 BR. lower, lrY flub atmospbett and pd. 893-4<SI 100 CLlfP DRIVE ,._ de!lvftleo. i.. plani.d bl ,Awcadoa .. lptcl1I Rite
, yard. Qrild .,, e I com t: • comPJete pi\vaey. SOT.ml New-.. leach 5200 •WXURY FURN/UNFURM Nolar)' • 1ncom1· Tax • lne.. bold for appreciation.. Anx· FOUND blade: Poodle W:. 5 Lin. -5 times -5 bucks
• •Broker.~ BAY CLUB APl'S. 13100 r"""' YeartyLeue.1A'2Bdm& etc bateDerlluim.a •• ~Wl,-:.....~ Col1& . ltU\.11-AD~MUIT...a.yof $8).TRAILERborne~ ~f)A~ariJeo APPUCATlONS now ae-stei-: to~ A Sbape Cali Bill Robinson (Eve&.) lO~Ooftwtthintaa:td!b' t:a':-~~-~ ~-l:':''::.t':::
ed in lovely park. Newport cepted., 2 bedroom. 2 bath, Ocean'view from nn Apt. M&-4471 on t:i.lance>. For more illlor-LOVABLE Siamue Fmiale . 1-HOTHING ,0111; IAI.! -Tlt.lDEI ONLYI
Ana. 64MllO L1gunl &och . 4705 lwnay apt, enc!Ooed guqe, from ll50 mo op. leuo lalboa Isla d mall<m. pi..,. ~ K. W. Cat Meaa V.,.,. AftL PttONE 642-5671 rant a 1 t1 c Octin/Harbol' ~2"' II Small w1th -..en Te Plac. Y°'l' Trader's P1radite Ad
Costa MM8 4100 $225 MOmtl yr. Oarmlnc Ww ln no~1ted att:a. REAL ESTATE $150 w.w. :!"L Eckhoff & Alsec., Inc. m.A.CX Cot.a,_.. w/Iadiut
$25 un. U 2 bdrm No. """· adulta. l ar 2 adults. "',..., pool. Gtntral '\ Rltr. "'E '\ U1J w. Chapman Ave. bead _... ... ....., I 2 M.l tl\1"'P hldas on Pia· HAV£, New span"1> 1)0.
n &. P Newell A.-e. ~ Lease re q u i re d • $265c ~art.... ) Oraiwe. Calif. ring inside. m-nu cenda. C.14. Trade eqty plex; 419 31th st. NB.
It Studio A Bach apta. ATI'RAC'I'IVE. Cean 1 Br, monthly. can 646-J580 hntaft W1nfecll 59'0 Sauna • Gym • Maslaee 5C1·2Gl. ~ 53Wt'11 PEKINGNESE Doc. VldnlC, ~~ .. P!_Cf{»lOOO t;y, ph&s $14.00J eq, + cub Ft>R'
e Incl Utils k Phone terv. b8&I' Beach £; town. near NEWPORT Island Deluxe EMPLOYED ht.a,.; wilh!9 1 Health Studio at X26 New-T llo p ... Su_ Fair • NeW'porl. C.M. c~---~J.5.u • 3-5 well loc. ft..2 lots In 0 .
e lilaid Service. TV avail. new. $145 teue. $-2882 upper Duplex 3 .Br. 2 Ba. BR wmzm Apt. ...,.btach atta p)l'f: Vlvd, C.M, Ph. Bkr. r• r ·~~ nw IDENTIFY. MG-16&2 Cnty. 6'13-&W, ~6l
e New Cale Is Bar ' RENTALS CrptJ.. drpl, trplc., elec to $ll0. Carport or ..,,.._ 673-2&$4 Zoned for Traner Pm -'BROWN Wallet. Estanda ~.,.. Vac. Auto Sales l Re-San Fernando Valll'!y 3 Br,
Newport Blvd. 5CS8'l55 bltnl re1rl& Pkr/ alip. ·---29\iacrM, Deal'IDWIJl'l.01 Ul..I. Sch. Owner tA....i-.. pair Bide. Harbor mvd. 2 ba pool home S9(Q) eq;
, HOLIDAY PLAZA Apts.. Unfurnished Adult.., no peis, $325, lease. nee. 64Z-0086 a!t.J 5 p.m. Offl ll t I L1170 Malar.offao. • Kt•ua:: ... -_.,.....,. C. M. Equity $53,500, Wa.nt now lied $275. For"-~-
DELUXE, spaclowJ t-Bdrm. 5000 64Z-3425 YOUNG Woridnr Girl or Stu.> ce en a -OTHER h•ch Blvd. ................ Re's, Income. Hollywood County bo111e or }Ot. ........
16~
. Furn. apL $135 Plus utlL General , ). BR Duplex near Beach, dent to ahane 2 Wnn. CdM front.,. from $25,00Ct RED .Male lrllh Setter. * 6?5-6591 * 536.8740
H""" -Ample parklns newly painted 6 cleanod. Apt I» Mo • ..._..,.. Alt. fxC(US(Ye R. D. SLATES, Rltr. Marcia I CG.._ --
No child1'!n • No pets VENDOME vacant $250/IM Mu 1 t 6 PM 847-3519 EveL 962-7369 LMt • '1 .. 6401 In ACl't'-Or&np Grovl'! near vu:S~::n ... ~ IMMACULATE APrS! ~~u"ho~ tor sale. ~~~~R~VI~ leisure World Area Ne:1~t:i=%ver LOST ~n ,. ye110; =~~~kr~~
C.OSta l'ifesa'a newe1t le most IMMED. OCCUPANCY' TOWNHOUSE 3 :er. 2% ba. Bro~ S34-69B2 Se ( B in heart of the Redwood Na-~t in Vic. 2 0 01,,,,,._,""",...,~-~~
l\mlrious apta now rentina:. ADVLT .• FAMILY W/W cptl, dtp1, frpL 1ncd, Rentals Wanted 5990 I each tlonal Park. Call Glen PoinSetha. CdM. ~ 1958 Cabin Cndler, 215 hp
Furn It unfum. Adults only-SECTIONS AV AD..ABLE p;ltiO, flee. bltns. 2 Car Thompm tn4) 532-25.18 Qr. to Pete or Momma'• Pfttt)t stJoo ft!; 196' O>met. • 1pd
no pets .. 1760 Pomona Ave., Close t o Shopplnt,. Park gar, pool $275. &U-7219 U!tra modern, dl'!luxe ~ ance. Calif. or write Harold Boy. He will ~peat h1I ad-S500 val. Trade for later
just south of 18th St. e Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba 2 BR 2 bath Deluxe CDn-2 • 3 BR. boua. Co8ta MeA IUlte. 1000 11q. ft., walnut Del Ponte Box 35 Klamath, dreu. Reward. 5f7-M31. model car, truck, camper
l'RIVATE aleepina: rm. • 2 ~ domlrilum $250/mo , untum area. 1~7 yr old. Reu ntn. panelllna. (Jlllt orr Sa.a Di· Calif. 955'8 • 6.13-4516 =°'~'~-..;..;..c....~~--
w/bath. j\llt pajnted, S60. '9 Swim Pool,,PuVctttn $715/mo turn. 494-5091· 598--m2 (lf.ichard) eco trwy. at Los Alamitoe:) VIC 4500 Campu1 Dr, N.B. Want late model Sportsman
per ma. See Mer. :n.n e Frp1, IDdiv/lndry fac'1I 2-t MOS be&. April IS, Udo at 13820 B1,y mvd. RelOff Propt!!Y 6205 Black portfolio contains i.r· Van. Have as part trade '60
Elden Ave. 1145 Anaheim Ave~ East Bluff 5242 lale, (Remodeling Lido 'rtpl&Ct!able material. Iml*la I: '60 Olrysll'!r Sta
""' COSTA MESA 60-2824 home) 67l-l395cr521-8416 FOR RENT "1rn Mammoth Reward Pbone collect Wamon w/Ur. $......... LRG. 1 Br., clean, e NEW OE LUXE e Also 488 sq. ft. avail. in mod-Mou pt a In Condominium .. , g 30 •--• s 30 ... ·-quiet. Beaut. furn, ore : am.""' ... : _........., 642"'°'5'
Wshr./ dryer, aar. Mature Costa Meta ·slDO J Br. 2% ba. apt. IM leue R•mt hr Rent 5HS ~~=.=::ac"i!.05 E. slel'!ps 8. 6'75-il30 pm OI' wkl'!nda. (213) 21.75 Ac, NoSD Co. San
adults. lnci. apac. nutr. IUi~. din ROOM FOR ~'T in nice, Mount. & 0..rt 6210 789-5862 Marcos Adj Fwy, R/R. Util
19'.n-D Wallace, C.l'il. rm. le: dbl. rarqe, auto. quiet borne for workin&: C.ontact Dohn Trem-n1. BLACK i; white lona: haired Trd for 30M sq ft I.ad ind.
BEAUTIFUlJ..Y FURN HAR'BOR door opener avail. Pool Is penon.. Kit. prlvl. &U-t'19i 414. 831-29'10 .--dog, one black eye ' ear, unit&. Onr Mrs. Bingham • rec, area. Nr, Catholic 5 A. Nr. HemeL Hideaway 7 moe. wearn. black co!· PO S93 Balboa 673-8417
3 BR 1% ba, ?i1onticello
Condo; cpts/drps, blt-lns, 2
pools, $3800 equity, Trade
for 3 or 4 BR home, TD1,
car or ! Owr./Aa:t. 546-5580
17 Ft. fiber 1Jass outboard
and big wheel tilt trailer.
Will trade for landscaping.
PHONE
644-4687
HAVE Unita &: Trailer Prk,
Tuc8on Ariz. 5 ac. All rent.
ed. nn/35 more 1p, $72,500.
Trade $30,000 eci. for ? in
S. Cal. OR J..3045,
11 Ft. outboard for station
¥iagon or auto of equal val-
ue. Phone 644-4687
Immac, clean! 2 Br, Po01 Oiurcb i1r 1Cboo1 .Ii c.orona ,. ___ ..a H1Gtm1M 5991 LAGUNA BEACH 3,IXXY el Wtr. same $5500. lar. Vic Maanolla le
Adulll, "'"" nso. rm GREENS c1e1 Mar Hlrh. ~· Air Condltlontd 155 Dn. 633-1110 g.ID UL BUlhard. 11ewan1. 51&-1141 * * * * * *
Maple. 540-5566, 642-4807 e ONLY $2!IO • GUEST HOME • Men or ON FORES'/ AVENUE qt oor~96h1191~~==..,-==lj!j~!!!l!!!!i!!!!!!!l'~i!!!!!!!!!!J.!l~~!!'!!!!!ii!!!!!!!!!l!~I e t:;-:ft.P.-=. e BACHELOR. IJNFIJRN, . 13T~n AL>lroo Way, N.B. wom•n. M•ah Hrvod !am> Desk eot "'".=a= In BUSINESS 11111 Li:Jgr, B""""'1ored !emal• SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY
IT1 E. 22nd St 6'~ from $100 Ceron• dll Mar 5250 1y '"''" 543-S992 :;:;,. k>e•tlon 111 down~ FINANCIAL cat, 5 "'"'" Stitches on
1 BDRM furn. pool I: rec ALSO AVAILABLE Mite. Rentals 5"9 Lquna Beach. Afr cmdj. But. Opportunftitll 6300 :~~· Vic Balboa w.,.a._b_,._i_tt_lllf..;.. ___ 6_55_° Cement, Concrete 6600
area. $1"5 le. $153. incl util. 1 • 2 . .l: 3 BDRM. • tkned, carpet.d, be&uW $lOO REWARD _ 2 :nutty BABYSITI'ER
1959 &: 1961 M.tple Ave. l!eated Pool.!. Olild cu. ~·.,,, TRIPLE Gan.re. $45. or paneled P&rtttlontna. Two ''LITTLE BUSINESS'' Persian kittens/ l-<nam Fenced yard. MWt included. CEMENT Work, no job too
small, reasonable. Free
estim. H. Stuftick. 548--8fil5 l BR. Coznnl ,,,,,_ .. ~ Center, Adj. to "Shoppine -t\. • ' -. •' sale, lilXJO, $20 Mo. Nr, teetrantt9: Froatlp ca e Operate .from )'WI' home • W k .:i •• -.. 1.. v•~-,., ~ .. "" ... ma .... ., Nopet&allowtd -is• OranpC.01111tyAlrp ort, Forat:An.,reuleadlto•Fullorparl-time · 1-arey.Noquestionluked. • .....,.o....,, """"-Y ~ ~ ~ ~tk· '85· 2700 Petel'llOJI Wq, at Har-54&-5044 Mundpal parldns loll. '5(1 e lfi&h eamlnp 897-9102 ~ilbop St, S.A. * CONCRETE work. Bond-
ed & Licemed. Concrete bar &: Adami, Costa Mea ' ON TEN AOU:S WANTED per month for ~ Desk e No experience necessar)' MAN'S walll'!t c ont a i ninr ·==~~-~--
NICE 2 BR apl 1613 Santa 546-<l.31'0 1 1-2 BR. Fum • Unfum and chain available tor $5. • fue train1nc program sl'!veral credit cards ii: YOUNG mother will babysit sawing
Ana Ave. $140. Call 646-Cn I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Frplca / priv. patioi/Pooh:. ~~ :U,bca~, NB BlllinHs boun answerma: •Earn while Jumin& driver'• lie. vie. Laa Bch --.ttk.days in own home on Phillips Cement. 54U38Q
or 543-1572 Mll:IMf Tennis . C.OOtnt'l Bkflt. put-service avan.ble for $10. e $3500 Investment buys or S. Lq. Reward ff.UOll ~~Pt;m..~ Sand)'
NEW 1 13¥, low:ly furn. All VllLLAIU tine areen. Gar&l't far rent All atDJtite ~ except complete inventory LOST black I: tan 4 months =='=----'---Custom land1capJn9
eltt. Quid:. Gar. Adulta 900 Sn. ......_ Olli tij4.26ll ~. Colt& Meaa teltpbone. •For information aid male beail:e. Hamilton CHILD care, any age my BEST IN OONOlETE
$150. 2220 Elden. ~1251 lftJS (Mf.cArthu:r nr. C.O.st Hwy) viclnity. 548-1156 DAILY PilDJ' •Call: 546-6740 eves. • Bushard Vic. Call ho me. $ 25 week,· -~~·=""=""'==·--
$1.SS. 1 'BR Houle. Den. ..... ' Income Property 6000 2Z2~B~ TERRI~IC opportuntty, 968-5210belore12noon. Teacher/mother. M.5--0156 e CUSTOM.PATIOS e
pool. patio, pr. Adults, no ·lalboa 5300 49&-M66 &mall COUI Opl'!rated car Slol Grty female Poodle Vic CHILD Care, vie Paularlno concrete sawinl It removal ..... ....,.. .. -3 BR STUDIO ==:.._ ___ _:;:.:.:; Sell or Trade w .. h. Owner -· "'"~ of Beaoh ~ McFa.id.n. School, CM. Day or Nght I ===Sta='•=Li="==·=""='01='=1
DELUXE apt. 1 BR, Pool. GRo\CIOUS Adult Livins. * Modern Offices make oHl'!t. Locatl'!d at 19th Reward. 893-6914/893-Ql! ~S4=S-~1928~~~----
$US. ldw fm bachelor. 1993 POO~ Ocean~Bayvtew.Spaclom Outstand1"ng Sill()e .......... Air cond. & N•wport, C.M. ,...,753 LOS'r. Inky ..... blk I WilL Baby~t ........ or ContrlC!ort 6620
Church. St&-9633 2 BR. 2 BA.. walk in itionin&. parklns:, ~tarial aft 5 P?.t wht caL Tq' from Jncfiina niaht& Vic Hoq Ml'!morial Additions * Remodellna:: I========~ I ADULTS ONLY .-...... ~ ....... ~ Investment ...vice, c:entml location. • BEAt.rlY SALON • Vic F.V. Rewanll ...... 19 HdlpttaL MS-151> alt 3 pm. """ IL Gerwlclt, Lie. ~ leadt 4200 draperiet. Pool Boat •liPll C. Rehm: Na.ttren Realtor N. end Lqu.na Beach, air BABYSl'M'ING in my home, 67l-60il * 549-21'10
1741 Tustin Avenue b-tenants. Subl!mlnean 230 E. 17tb Street cond,. I atatlons established, l'•rNMls 6405 $20 per wk. Near Pomona
SINGLE Younr Adults Lux·
ury prden apt• with coun-
try club atmosphere and
complete prl.vaey. SOUTII
BAY CLUB APTS. Jmne
at 16th. Newport Beach.
(TI4) 6'5-0550
l•lbeo 4300
CLEAN Bachelor Apta.
All uW incl f15 up
315 E. Balboa Blvd.
BALBOA m.8915
l BR. Furn. Apt. Avail Eut-
er week only.
Call """"'
-Wintl'!r -
t BR. $$. Utu Paid. AdWts.
9'l6 E. Balboa 6'1J..9'JG
Huntington leech 4400
2 BR-2 BA
Spanlsh style, decorator furn.
Shag carpefuW, 1eU clean-
.ins ave111, private entrance
6 private ~ Adult
living, near beachta. 1 &: 2
BR. 2 BA from $110 to $225.
'
~uWl= ""'""'°""""' (just No. ot Adami)·
Hunttniton Beach
<ntl 962-25181
---··-·----BLOCl< TO Beach, f1lrn. l
BR pool, me utilities. $125
up 536-3TlT ~7282
BWIESl'-to
........... ~y PILOT 0•""""" ~ •••• ....... -..... ""* ~--111
off 17th StrHI pujdna.·•13-3003 Property Cblta Mosa 142-1115 ..... equip, amp!•......... Sehl, CM. 51&-95.12 C1rptl c1 .. nin1 662S
Coit• Mesa '42-4£41 NEWPORT CIVIC CENTER $6500. Owner. 49'-9972 • LICENSED BABYSITI'ING youl" ho Huntlngten ... ch ·5400 Large strategic corner, O:UiCt!:I lfUitable !or Com-EVl'!I, 494-00.9. Spiritual Readings, ad'llce by the week. You fu~ PROFESSIONAL Rua: It
EXCLUSIVE
ON·THE·IEACH .
2 & 3 11ec1...m l,to.
NEWLY DECORATED
2 Br. w/earport--IUXi
Disp .• water pd. • DI'· schls
2194 "D" ~tia A'!lf!.
• 63Mllt. 1'lxury llvlnr "' ...... "" LOVELY 2 J$r. Drpa, crpts, 9\0St dilcrimlnattnr. NW
wood Ors.-pr. Adults. ro available at
::-;;:;.~:":v. ..... ~., 2: lhe Huntington
5 pm.
2 BR unfum, ~g. blt·in
11tovl'!, carpets, d r a p I'! a ,
redecorated, no pets, S130
mo. 568 Wilaon. CM.
545-0760
2 BEDROOM, 2 bathl, wall
fD wall C&r'Pf!fs, drapes Ir:
bJt-inl, laundry r o o m •
Adults only, $140. S40-4622'
atter S P.M. S40-86l6
2 BDR new dee I: drps.
unfurn Adlts $145. tge·be.ch
furn $llS. 546-6716
P1ellic ~
ill Ocean Ave., H.B.
(n•> s1U?
Z IR-2 IA
Spanish 1t;vle. lhlr carpet.
in&:. self cleaning ovens,
private entrance A-private
Fundecks. AdWt llvln&, near
beaChes, l &: 2 BR. 2 BA
from $140 to $190. LGE. Un.fw'n. bach. bit-In
rangf!, cpta, dfpll. 545-5421
2885 Mendoz.a Apt. A, C.M.
SPUT-Level 3 Br. 2~ ba,
cpts, drps. bltns. No pets. U822 BrookhUl'll
288.J Mendom, CM 545-&121 (j111t No. of Adami) m4>962-2981
2 BR apt. downsta.in, clean. "!!!!!!!l!!!i!!i!!!!!!!!l~!!!!!I!!!!!! ~~~~~Ire ~ 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath
Ca.rpts. Drapes, buUt-lns.
2 BDRM, drp:::, new crpta, Best location. 1 block 10 •Pis.
pvt patio 1-prqe,Cblldreo 1hoppinc thl'!ater, etc. fur.
o.k. $130. 5§8..'lS§CI nishl'!d or unfurnished from
2 BDRM Ml'!sa V•rde, $l25. $130. C'alJ owner 642·2833. for
Adults, no pets, Immac. lnlonnation. * 546-8866 * l9Q.1Brunl,upstaira.Ava.il
4/L :P..lature only. 122
Magnolia Sl 4!M-469S
DEJ.UXE 3 bdrm. lam rm,
ltlldio w/garap, no pets •
$245. Mo. Ooee to Douglas
Plant. can 531-7226
125'x200' <+ 15• alley), with ml'!tcial, Medical. Dental LIQUOR License Orange on all matters, 108 S. El transp. C.M. area. 6U-l407 =~~e~~:'ct~u~p
2 good office buildinp on Air-cond., crpta, elevator County I: quality .lixturt1 Camino Rl'!al, San Clemente. ~=="='°'-='=.,:...,=::.:.::...
major street. Near the heart FROM fro for complete ftltauranL 492-9136. to AM·lO PM BABYSI'ITING My home, E-Allen's Maintenance
of th!'! fabulous O, C, Civic 5'1-5032 OR 6'1>-2464 Newell Aseoc. 494-6594 'SPECIAL $2 READING side C.M. Preter wttkly. ~ or eVl'!S 6f2.-352S
Centl'!r l boominc financial .OFFICES BEAUTY Shop, Newport, LONELY unencumbered * 5t8-l557 * CARPET & Funi. cle~;
dlatrict. Great traffic flow Sinlle or 1Wte, parldlJ&, cen-small, busy. Top location widow wishl'!1 to form a BABYSIITING D1Y home. for 1 day service & qtJ&llcy
&: exposure for hl&h rise tral. cor Joe Oranae AV!'!. .l let.II'!. $3250. 646-4088 widow's club. Internted Pttfl'!r Ulldtt 4. CM. area. work, call · Sterllnc for oUi~ building, or bold for 100-500 sq ft. 548--6m. eves. parties write o.Dy Pilot 642-5540 brightness! 64U5Xl
Carpet & Upbol Qennlna;
If it's done JirhJ .•• •
It's "DUNN·WELL"!
a.s!Ured appreciation. Price OFnCE 1842 A 'Newport \V H 0 LESALE Distributor Box P-318. WllL Bablsit in my home, $25!>S:Mrr TERMS OR Blvd. ldeal for IMurarice, needs fund• for larpr in-Attr•ctlve Expert week days.
EXCHANGES Income tax or employment Vl'!ntory, Will pay hiP in-YOUNG WOMAN * 548-!l298 *
RICK ALDERETTE qency. 543--0588 tere1t rates. ~7015. dancer will teach you all
SHARE ollice w/ eat, FOR SALE SAW SHOP latest steps. Call Ardell
lTI4) 547-6469 I n co m e Tax co. Reu. GROSSING over $10,000 213: 591-4538 l·ID J>M
Boat
Maint•n•nce
2 TRl-PLEXES
1 block from. ocean in su.n-
set Beach. 10 yrs new, all
2 bdnn, OnJy $42,000 each.
HARBOUR RL TY
"'""" * Nl!:\V FOUR·PLEX * Nl'!ar Beach, Huntinrton
Beach. $65,900. 841-3957
Busi-• Pn1p1rty 6050
Professional
Medic1I Building
l30C sq ft, 4 Suite• on
choice comer ln desirable
arta. Immediate occupancy
$94,IXXI ~ excellent terms
Will exchange:.
THE FOX OOMPANY
2863 E, Coast Hwy, QlM
67J.M95 or &CU:969
BUJLI)ERS, inveator1
60X300' poslible 7 units,
choice atl!!a. Real bU)'
$19,500 Bkr M2-58Sl
Buslnen Rental
HUNTINGTON BEAQI
OOLO KEY SUITES
Executive & Sales
Offices
* Air~ k utila * C&rpets It drp1 * Reception Rm * aeamrw 1t mainL
™l'!pbone Anlwtrtna It
Srcretvlal Service avail
Town & Country
Shepplllf Canter
13582 Besch Blvd.
(at Elli.al Huntin(ton Bch
'61~7
STORES ALSO
COMMERCIAL Bid(. 3100
SQ. tt. Good location on New.
por! Blvd, In C.M.
5'&-S817 >Mo.
Shop on E. llth SL Costa
1'-1eu. suitable for 8'rvk»
buslrwu. 546-SCMO
mnthly rent. 1806 Nwpt ~1530 aft 6 pm 847-7174
Blvd, CM. 642-7301
17th & ORANGE, C:.M. Top Money te Loan '320
location, arnUnd floor: only PRIVATE party will loan
$60. lTI6 Orana:I'!. 548-5Ml $1500 up on R.E. equity or
300 Sq. Ft. Office buy TDs. Ca)] my arent •
Costa Mesa. 64&-2130 Anytime Ph. 543-1311
NOW LEASING • Nl'!w :r..1.J
Industrial 1350 square feet
$155/mo. Arent &U-148S
••
--------~-
6555
Free E5timates • , , 548-3544
Carpet Layint &
Repair 6626
C.'.RPETS (nylons, \\'OOl.s,
polyestl'!n,) Vinyls and TU-
I!!!, Latl'!1t st)'le1 and colors.
Commercial and Residential.
Expert installation.
BLANKINSHIP FLOORS
642-1403 54()..72;2
EL E CTRICIAN Liceru.ed,
bonded. Small joba Malnt.
&: repair. 548-5200
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62
ID
d, , ..
IO
:'S
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SERVICI DIRICTOIY u~v~ DIR£Cl'Olt_!: JOllS.••D1!'1.0Y..., JOIS I IMl'LOYMl"IT JOIS I IMPLO\'.lloWNT JOIS I IM~LOYMINT JOU I IMl'l.OYl\Woil '~I
0.-•I ...,,.. Mn ~ockl, Rtpolr, ff4i Htlp 'wt:;')M,, noo Htlp W1nltd. Mon 7200 Holp W•ntod. 'Mln'7200 Htlp WOftloll, -hoo Htlji -11111> W-
y
1-------~ • -· .. , . . r "'~ · w..,... 741D W..1.n
GOLDEl"WUf S<ll.--ARE YOU 'l'HINKING ol ORDER DESI ' H u G H E s ~ Lauadryi~ UJJ ~tbei lllJ'l)l' l'...U. rmr ·* OAY B.USBOY -HOUSEMEN
A,pte. Bal lale. Open~ Bedroom? Du rm! • MUI · · MICHANICAL
AsRMILERS SECRETARY' UNllAll d&>1 Sam ,. '""r:~J'd'>" Be,_, Ac:tMIY' ·,,.., * LEAD NIGHT . Aft 1 s.m to lpm. s..,...,.1am Pat>. ·rm! U\>n!7' ~! COOl< Immediate~ b pandil'lc 1tatt for en-
lara:ed hotel. Call or ae
Mim! Kina.
to 6prn. Pcrhl.PJ-Just 1')0tc•JU)()/lf'!
JapontH GardanOr ....,.,, Eot!lo&i.r'-...,.,.. * DAY
NEWPORT
BEACH
l...W_G_
TIR£I> QI' A LllHG
ExJ>e•. c:ompl >ard .. Mc.\ G"'""~ ~, . ' DISHWASHER Free et:timateo t>ti-'l9G&. • 1A1.tttrbacb & Mioc. ' IS GROWlll6 We hlv. a few openhwJ
lot e:qiedenced mechanl-
$440. to $545. COM>llJ'l'E f
u-n.w.-0...,.11
Xb>t. . ........,.,, "' ..... -hbq "" ... -ell-JAPANESE ~ ilA E. ,.., St •• CM $40.1'97 * NIGHT
• exp. It's almoet spriitg A we koow • Wt haff P,!Uons available
'for
THE·
NEWPORTER INN ' ca& ~en who are Jamlllar with hand and
PG'W't , t.oal . auembb'
wor1r. and lite drill pRll
operatlonl, Duration of
employment wUl bt lhree-
•bc montlil. Houtl 7:30
AM' -'.PM.
-(lrt. t:lt<L ........ vWono!ll<o-.......
er, tborthand. ~ tl15/'Q tn lf ~ n t In 1 ton reUabl•->1ainto..,,.,., n.u ""''th .. !hi . .,..,, DISHWASHER
mo. rates. 892-3lUI 18 " • mcnt oJ)(lty, Bue~ m ll:dlZWfr at lltacb' ·
Blvd., joat GU t1ie Su I» " itAULING. Cleanup pragies. Rooftnl ' 6950
odd johl etc. Frff eat. Jlm --~----'= APPLY .IN PERSON TOOL AND
DIE ' MAKERS
PUBLIC AGENCY "" i'wf, ~ pool"'"'
will require a~~ MS-5325,aeytime 1
H1ulln1 0730
Gentr1l .. H1ulln9
& Clt1nup
$10 per load. Free prage
cleanup tor usable items. can Tom. 5!1-3757
SA VE MONEY -behft you
take it to the dump. Call
64.2-$&i eveL
HAULING, Toppin&', Trees,
Hedaes, Proleulonal. Free
UL Big John 00-4030
CLEAN Lota/pre.gea etc.,
tree remov, dUmp skip
backhoe, fill grade. 962-8745
HouMcleanino 6735
CARPETS. windows, nn:,
etc. Residen. or Comc'L
Xlnt work ~u! Refs.
548-llll
WILLIAM'S CLNG. SERV.
C&rpets-fUI'Jl<Ompl Ilse,
And Apt clng. 642-8164
A Root.er. not a llllesman.
Leak& atop{ltd, all type
roo11nc. New or repair work RfUBBI E. lfE
guac. 536-8444 I• 151 E. Coast Hl9hw1y
-. Now port Belch Sewing 6960
WOMAN Deeds &ewing work.
Lite alteratlool & mendings,
hems & clothes made.
M&-24-05
• Dreumaking-Alteratiom;.
""""" Ile< .... ·-· Alteretioht-642..$145
Neat,, accurate, 20 yrs, exp.
Trff Service 6980
Elt•t• M1 intenence
TrM Service
Tree tt'moval k trimmifl:p
Free estimates."
64U300 842-2993
TREE Trlmmin.g, EXtractlng
k Ornamental Pruning. Ex-
pert. Reas! 84&-0779 •
* CARPENTERS * ELECTRICIANS * CABINEl SEITERS
With mobOe home eitperi.
ence. Ex~ent benefita.
, APPLY JN PERSON
qPLORE~
MOTORiloMr CORI •.
4000 C•mpu1 Drive
Newport Beach
CONTROIS I
D\Y"1on ol l!;x.C.!lo Co.,..
1166 WHITTIER AVE.•
COSTA MESA
646-2491
An Equal <JPportun!'>
Employee
. Fonnetb' €adillac· Gap
JANIJOR
EXPERJENCE D
\ ~xcellant );ii1P,t.~
· Banaflt•
'
•APPLY
Personnel Office
Th ird Fl0or -The Jroanaf
NEWPORT BEACll 1
47 Courti of Fashion 1
• F ASHtON ISLAND L
with ln,ltcUoo mold e~
"""'·
AUTOMATIC ---m
MACHl!ft
, oPERATORS
with abllil;y ·to do 1etups nn
Tomo& or Brown A Sharpes.
Ope: Jnp on tint and seo-
oOO ahljl!I,
EUCTRO .
PlATW
OESIGIH
fleclro-Mechinle1I J. C. CARTIR CO.
Exp·d ~ '"' colle.. 671 W. 11th St.
level edUcatbl 'ln' meche.nl-Costa Meu
cal e~-qn&. Recent laY· 5414421 out l delign wdi'k on draft.
ing board cequlred: F&nll!lar
w/ mil!Wy -t!olu. AD ....i npporlwU'>
Radar exp prete!rred but' rtlt t-~--'"'-P~lo~"'--
easential RADIATRONICS Div ol
Wb!ttaka(lrp.
18842 Teller. J. ve.
.Newport Be~h. 833-2100
• EXPERll!NCED
e ESCROW e
SECRl!TARY
Maintenanc:• Man UNIT!'O CALIFORNIA
., BANK
Six Days 1 Yf'4'k
REUBDI ~. l&
3141.,j. Coa•I Hwy
Corou tlel ·M.r
67:1-9240
151 E, :&'.at Hitl.way Equal..-.. •mployu
Nawpert Baach
FULL BENEFITS perlod or •-f.ob' -
Call Mr. Sylvestu: 54C).29lD
or 86U4U Non. tbru Fri
onl:v·
SECRETARY
S.C..tary for ..... """"·
IJ(uot be -to all ----WU! .. ................ ~ ...
plinlmel'ltil, l"fiCOl'dl • re-
porta. Win budW IODle tor.
reapoodenoe on own initia· ....
Cadillac Control•
Division ol Ex.cello C.orp.
1166 Whlttlar Ave. c_r;:.,'t;i'
Anequal cliipoctunify
employer
The. Rlaaer
Now ta~ applications
in FulUon blalld Jor
month 1n. our i... Arwei-
-~ Die """'-~will be ...... .......
lmmeollato Oi!enlne• In
the following .....
STA 11S11CAI:
DATA """"'need or tralnN 'I
fire, and/ur· c:Ull<y 1ta&.:
tlca1 codinr. Prepare com-
plier ift.ptlt data il'I our op.
eration1 unit. Deta.11 flaur9'
-!nwlved.
POU CY
SERVICE
Income Tix 6740 Televis:ion,. R•p•ir 6985
RESPONSIBLE pnparation RAINBOW TV..COklr, blk ·&:
& filing of all income tax wht/ alereo repair. No
returns by Celrtilled Public charge il V.'f: d o n • t
Accouqtant. Available tu -.-pair~50% less on rep&irs! se""' tht' needA ol Corpora· 54&3770
EQUIPMENT
MECHANIC
CITY OF
LAGUNA BEACH
Newport Beech
An Equal OpRQrtunity
Employer
with a minimum of one
year's cadmium plating ex·
perlcnee.
TOOUNG
!llSPECTORS
• Waitresses • *DRIVERS*
No Experlenc:e w .... k>oklow tor • '"'""" lady • am apeak and Nec:essciry! t>pe G •cm a n ""'"°"· EXPERIENCED ONLY
GERMAN LADY
Part Time Workers M..t have °"'"' ~ Should haw""""' o!l!to.,. FULL TIME SALARY:. ;516. TO $61!. . driving reQ:ll'd. >.pp}J . perienee &nd a pleuant WQ' ' ' ·
Pemument. Experience In To man the Huntington 8 YELLOW CAB CO. with our customen. 1'1111 APPLY lN PERSON
~fer at ieUt one rear ·o1
fire, cuualty or 'multtp]•
line raUna experirenae. Plea.·
tant phone penonality t •
11t:ntial, Exctllent ~
il;y for advance:~t. •
POLICY
TYPING
. .
lions. small business en-====-====
terprises and individuals. Upholstery 6990
Your complete satis!action ~---"-----;, ......,,,,.., * LOOK ;Jc
l'll'rvicing a.nd minor repair· =~ ~u!; ~ ~~ • , 186 E:l61h St. time ;lob. CallMr. Pfahler or #16 Fuhion Ialand
ing automotive equipment with experience in the use Costa Mesa ~frs.• Schmitt at TRANS 'Newport Bea.ch
required, App 1 y: Public lie Library~ of height 1aups, tool mak. * PLATER * GLOBE Tn.vel Bureau.
CORPORATE IMPROVEMENT l5 yrs. serving Orange C.O,
COUNSELORS BIG SAVINGS
W "~ De L ·~ F t A Working hours will be be· ,,~ ~ o1-;q p i>N ores ve. tween 5 pm and 9 pm Mon-er's SCOJ?H and compara· EXPERIENCED ON .PREC _...........
COLLEGE s tudent, d&Y throQKh Friday, and tors. , · JOUS ~IETALS FOR cm.. MOTHERS PB>S. RrS
e 612-9937 • \ CUSTOM ·
UPHOLSTERY·
ANO ORAP~S
penn,,,.n! poo;illon, part from 9 am to 5 pm Satur-MAINTEN I llrt curr BOARDS. EXCEL-School • -· <»<rdlnatins Ume durlnK sctvxil, full time days, • AnU LENT OPPORTUNITY. worlc. To lo thirty hrs a
. ' '
NIGHT SHIFT AT KEY PUNCH H. K. Clark Acctg Serv.
Income WI, personal or
business, your home ar ofc,
20 yrs. exp, loc !inn.
642-6183 or 66-0742 eves
e Th• T i1x Advisors
Year round olc. 328 No.
Nwpt Blvd, N.B. Reu!
Call 645-0400 fol' appL
MACK HARRIS Tax Serv.
9th yr., '3ll7 ~velt.
C.M. Appointmts, SCC}-2911
e INCOME TAXe
Done in your home
$5 And up. 63S-2600
INOOME Taxes prepattd
your home, long form com-
bined, $15. 494-342'J
Walter H. FahrenOOU P.A.
Income Tax Service
642.-6204 or 545-1398 eve
INOOME Tax Se:rv., Notary Public. Reu. Eves. SG-1340,
2361 Ze~itli, S.A. Hts.
Ironing ,6755
IRONIN'G A Repairing. Pick
up A .d~very~ , ' * 54G-0074 *
Our other services include; * Carpet Installation * Carpet & RU:g' Cleaning
Your sa'tsllaction is .1 our most important uset
Reva's Upholstery
305 Palm, Balboa PPnn.
673-2794 968;4797
CZYKOSKI'S CW1tom'
Upholstery, E•1ro pean
Crafts ma na h tp.100%
Financing. 60-1454. 1831
Newport Blvd., C.M.
lpBS &. EMPLOYMENT
Job Woritad, Lady 7020
i1ulnmer, at Chevron Sfatlon AppUca.nts must have CHEMFLEX wetk. Schoo~ Church. ot f.H
on Beach in Laguna. NO completed , two yean ol col· MECHANICS 3767 Birch St. work helpful, ExOf!!U,nt eam-
Hipi}ies . Or Icing hair. Must lcge. Students, however, wui Newriort Beach , 546-1190 inaa U accepted. Call Jim
be 18, u.lacy ,.~ :;!mmission oot be aCT:epted. ' WANTED· y t Burgard 9 A.M. to 'l P.M. with raises. 4.,,~3 -'"-d. ed B . OUlll , man o 835.4044 ..,;,,... Inquiries may <>!! irect leam electrical estlmating1-.,.·,..-..,· --,,---.,..-.,.--
• lNSTRULTORS -l' \W tc>" til' w1th a potential 18.lary o1 Sh1r~·C•r'ffr Gali m""/and part time. Neat a~ HUNTINGTON BEACH ,witb a,t leut 2.year.'1 • ..... ..__will. .. ... ......_. ..... ""--11·-Gal
peara.nce. Mue:t be abte to $800 a mo. M ..... ""' mg _....., •• • .... •111 ..,, LIBRARY cent e-xperlence In the maln. to work 60 boon a week Fridays, Recpts, Bkkp~ ~t and deal with the ,525 MA\N STREET tenance and repair ot au~ at minimum waieg while RNs .ftL'VN1. Both fet & fee
public, good figure. Apply (n4) 536-93'27 mated machirterY. training. Write Dt.ily Pilot pa.kl '*· Top co's! Call
in person. Holiday 1-lealtb , Box p.317: Dorts,.641J.7796 ~i. ~ H..-bor Blvd., Progra11lvt Menufacl• ELECTRONICS ONE , ALERT ARGUS AGENCIES
HAND POLISHER u•ing Company hH Im-ftiHlllQillS e UPHOLSTERER e 1869 C N..._ Blvd., c.M.
Recent n:perience in small medi1t• openings for IR Aft TRAINEE WANn:;O DEmlERATELY:
builders hard~. Apply In~ Mahn, reliable babyslttrr
KIWKSET T t Lathe Ope with a aound knowltdp of .lobansen ~ Cllrlatensen (unwed mother acceptable)
516 E. Santa Ana .St. Urte r. electronic theory. Industrial 898 W. 16th St., N.B. ·Uve in/out in lovely home
Anaheim EXPERIENCED experience ,hflpful but not Comh of Monrovia: A 16th "'/pool. Hn. 3: :II to ll PM.
PRACTICAL N $3 ~ I ired Own tranap. Nr Douglu, urse, iu . An Equal Oppty Empoyer Withabilitytoconstructproi ~~ssttM!neeesaary PROFESSIONAL. salel.Ca· H.B. Good pay. Call: =·" .,~~ ""l~pital.. 4>cal LOT BOY totype ee-rU to ~ctin& tol~ -·-i:""-Uons &nd are in.~ reer. Seardrinc for man to 841-)405 bel 10 anH pm ~ ~ learn our bullnesa and hand-=.,.-.,.-----'cc~ ======== New Buick Dealer. Excellent erance. uted !h joll\lng an ouflt&nd-le ialel' encutiw .-;tlon. T.elepltone r.ceptlon
Domestic Help 7035 working cOnditlom. eea,_i;h •' Ex:Ciillent company ing electronic component! ""-1....... Iticome p~ed. work. Apply ·betwHn
. . •--J k 8 ~1 benefits plus overtime. m·•ufac"·"ng o,..an•··11on "-"·~ 1 I 5 1••• area._.., ac rqwn,ruue • •4' i ~ 1 ° ,,, "'' •U-I • """" College, aales or busine111 p.m. p.m., ._
• Oilldren's Hospital
of Orai:we County in Orange career openlnc .for operafnrl.
County. :Excenent .ai,.ry • wttt:i at le~t one YIU ex·
benefits. penence on Altha Is Neuo
KI 7.(Qll meric IBM equlp'ii:IL DQ
HUNTINGTON
VALLEY
CONVALESCENT
H9$P.
NEEDS
Full Tim. 1
HOUSEKEEPER
1.182 Newman Ave., H.B. ....,..,
SECRETARY
llhllL· -I· '. Ex<ellentir..bendlla,Per-
manent,. 1tead;y work. Our
policy la .......... from
witbin. Your futi.n ii deter.:
mined entirely by you. Nrwo
modem omce, fritndb'. .................... .
ror Deta!ll and Aw'L
Call C4lllcl
l'IRIONNl!L
12131 384-1213 1
UNIGARD INSUllAN~I GROUP; ;
l>ll>IEDIATE OPENING.! . George Allen Byland Aieney Buick.~ .E. l7lh. St., Costa •, ._ I . ~ . • that provides excellent.N."Ork. exp. Marrled.. 542-5623. Ext. E. Mev-ood,. Santa Employer Pays Fee M 54&-7765 l"llPP V ""t: 1 ing conditions and good ' -
lm-B E. 16th, SA 547~ ~ · . 1300 E~ Normndy Pl. J • bencl'lh1, apply In person for 3Zl. Ani. NEED OFnCE GUU. tor
Chinese llve--i.as. 01eerful WAN T·E D :. Re 11 r ed Senta Ane : bnmediate comlderatioii to: MATURE man needed by 1"'"1--~U7pho~l.t~e-.,.~ .. -...,-.,-.. -.,-
Experienced person needed
to manaae oftlee of small
bulinea in Newport Beach.
General Seeretarial a: Book-...,, ... .,.,....._ ....-.
Salary open Send ruume to
""' 511, Balbo<. FOR '
L ,..__...._ _ __, gentleman or colle~ gtu· c1·B!ook -rth uf McFadden, · • lurnit~&ign store for 1 -n-pery Se1UN1tre1a sen. bkkpJ. Prefer exp'd.,
ible houn. C.Ontact TAB -lated duties. ~ence T-1.--.-........... _to··-
Permanen "":"~""~ dent for cutsidc aalel. Fl"'· ,.., H u G H E s dell . la!lallon & -·r-on .i:cctg. macb., addtna; Far East Agency &f2...l103 Jh hlbc. k West of. Grant.) \ , . ' very, ma ExRerlenced. App. in pen. mach. l typewriter. Pd.
PRINTIN• & v••-p "" ...,.t""~· ·--• ....,..-.., '""'.. vacation, ~ hcilp. plan, •-• ~--7200 "' .IU'l.I~ .. " ' pre.ferred. Salary open. Call 891!1 W. ~tb,St. H.B. L1ndsc,plngt ~ 6810 Help Wanr.u, m.n · ING. l664 Babcock, CM. 49'l-4131, San Oemente for Corner ol 16th l Monrovia. toad nps. 3 Pi office. * '42-S027 FIREMAN NEWPORT app't Tues lhcu Sal OPERATORS w A NT ED , :.::!" .,!;. ~"r.:."i::.
PA<;KING and
INSPECTION
DEPT.
cI>aY "!"'>. L!~~~~i:-s WAITERS Cupentar Foreman $667 ta $I09 mo. BEACH CANVAS MAN 1'XJ>eri•..,..,, •inll• nttd!o, 17th, ou1i.1-c. C.M.
r need landscapina', and \\'ill Needed by custom builder Boat coven l tops, Alu.st be overlocll: and bllnd i!J.tch. S LESWOMEN lnduttrial OI)' ProdUcW
11765 nber Glau Rd.
•
USBOYS for dl~lled ~e.Coun. AGE: 21-30 HEIGHT: 5'8" 500 &.iperior Avenue exper. or as an apprentice. 863 Produetkin Pl., N.B. A
trade a 17 fl outboard with B ty Work. For aJipt. call 497. minimum WEIGH;I': in por-Newport Beach, CaUl. 5 day•, good ""'"· Call (rev bid&) 6t6-Q3(B • Immediate openina in our big \\·heel trailer for your 1665 '"--tw s l 7 ~ So ,.. __ .,. ..., __ ......... •-.,....
services. Uts set together ' r . ""' @ell p.m. portion to height PHYSI· F.qual opoprtunity George Thomag, 5e8755/or SHIRT Preaer wan~ . .__... • ..----.................... -~------·· t
Huatin(t ... llud>, C>l!t.
befon. your busy season. Immediate openiQp. Exped. ··="".,.''=·=--~--~ 1 CAL REQUIREMENTS: employer_ MI: Ii" eves, 548-8951. Exper, pnferttd ID' will fuhlon-mlnded. mature .U.
Phone 644-4687 ence necessary. E>:pe..tirg WANTED man for morning Higb school grad~te. valid SAIL BOAT trairt U neeemry. Udo Good~on,.tett.~. eo •. !;,2°~· •r JllE FIRST
stall for enlarged tl:ltd GPU· newspaper ·delivery, mu.st Calif. operaton licenll', .U.S. * FRY COOK Oe 1776 Newport Bl """ ~ m1A ..._. K Poor Man's Friend ation: Con~ J, Ravil:a 'in have depeOOable traruporta· cilizep. File-.ap~tiou at Full time for Snack Shop. ·""' SAl.,ESMAN anen, v. olll)' at CHRIS', So, Cout .
CUSTOM LANDSCAPING person. tion. Area Seal Beach/Hun-City Ha11, 1200 Wr1tmfnster Over 21. Libera.I benefits.. Youns, aureutve. Fibelxlu C.OSta Mesa.. 548--tolC PJau, C.M. McOONALDS 11 h Ir ID I
* "'"'""' * p A w · 1 Calif sail boats • in Newport. BABYSITTER needed every COUNTER Womtn to wort ,,_...._.. tington Beach. hone ve., estm nst~r. .; HUNTINGTON ~i•M ~· A-'• u 1969 5 Write Box M 40I Daily Pilot day-or evrry other day for Set ne-Bruce at MOlllia¥ tbru Fridq 11 &ZQ:
Masonry, Brick 6830
PRICE&. QUALITY
CUfil'OM L.ANtiSCAPING
THE
NEWPORTER INN
1107 JamborM Rd.
.....,... .....,, UCJ.O!"e t-•.. , , p.m. ., 12 ... 11 .. _ •v 2 rt..1-. ~"-'·
Concrete Forem.n, (714) 893-4511 Ext. 200 SEACLIFF Account•nts ~~ ~) ·""~~n>. m tx' tr!m~;i.-.... ---.
Wol"klog., "'°""' by "''"'"' • , • Country Club Credit Ma'naprs : '6 ~c APPLY. IN PERSON
bu i Id er Jor cl.iv~ CAREER Administr•tlve Trnees GOOD opportunity for live-In "" ~ McDONALD'S
• 646-1234 • l ============-1-~~--=~ P h I PART• FUU. TO.tE
Newport Bl'edl Orange C.Ounty work. For 3obof Pelm Awt., H.B. CALL BOB, 548-779G houaekeeper. 2 Adults: San-A,irncy for Cuw:r Ghil 168&6 Beach mvd.,
appt. "" 487-1665 belw• OPPORJUNITY! D0E s p ERA TEL y .... ARGUS AGENCIES ta Ana .... st:l:"'' ""w. c.ut s.,,,. N. B. Hunll-.lon S..ao~ 5;i1,p.~onlJ , ., Join todays fastest g:row1n&: outside sa l esmen, ad· 1869 C Newport Blvd., C.M. By appoint. &t&-3939 w k u. u---aper ang ng CAR WASH HELP Painting 6850 1 A" ~ ....... fesitcin.M. utual Fund sales . mlnhrtratlve trainees, ac-WOMAN to care fOI' 3 ,-.or ... er "9Jf19 0 ~J: H nt •ex· .... v d-'t t k SERVICE STAT ION ~hlld,.n agH 10, I•-7. PAYlNG .andRecelvln1 e .\ccoun-IDi.i.-
PAINTING Int &_ Ext.
Lowest contracttd prices.
Fully ins. Satisfaction guar.
Free eat, Call Jim Week&,
673-1166
VINYL wall coverlns
speciallal Kit, b a t h 1 •
MAterial &: labor. Est
847-1659
Paper hanging, 45 years
experi~. Call Fred! * 548-4Sll3 •
PAINTING e11:t-lnl .AcoUlt.
ceiling. Llc. Ins. 17 yrs exp.
Flff eal 548-6325
PAINTING. Paperirw 16 yrs
In J.larbyl: "l'f\· µo, k bond-
td. Refs'bn.~
INT. & EXT. Painting. All
11euon f'atet. Free est, He'd
A lr11. Call Charlie. 54&--0405
INTER or Ext. PAINTING.
JMMED. SERVICE. Local
rtl FREE est. 548-1627
Plasterine> ste,..ir 6880
INT. Plut:lr ,, ut. 1tvceo, dry
M.ll taplns. ama"Uc Illar
te:o::tured ceillnrL ~
e PAT'S PiUtttfu&. All ...... ,..... ....,.,., c.n ...._
EXP'D. POLISH and
DETAIL MEN
Top pay, 2 loc. F\lB. -.ut •·k.
METRO CAR WASH
2950 Harbol' mvd.. C..\f.
PUNCH PRESS OPR.
KIWKSEl"·
518 E. Santa Ana St. -An Equal °"""' Em,,.,.,
_...1-....ri Ptrtn t . b No Operienee nl'ttSS8l')'-countantl, • ..._ smen, s oc SALESMAN 25 y .... • -•' anuon ..,. •...... -:r-_. ' · ape:o JO ' We :..~ • lull or p·~ •-, clerk.,, and machlnisl1. Ap-· tlll'll or Llve·in or out. L t 1 h t Teller w/some Note Dept. e Secretarial Move to beautiful Lake Ar-u-...... ...\ uu• L older. Foll time, swing hdusekttp1 .... , 839-2Tt2 aft. exp, -v ...... _ .. w.... ........ e Rectp""• roWhl'adl Call Collect n.ti Mutual Fund AdvllOn, ply Merchants Pel'80nnc 1hlft. See Clyde, 2590 1 Pllt .. ,. c1eatred.'~ ~:",.pacific e -b'b·
-~ Inc. 642-2770 agency N -Bl·~ ~~1a M v •1• ...,,_....,...L e" ""·•......, eu. National-Ba.nfct I:.al'ttn1 Superi9r •---N-O~W~,-.-,.-,-v-,,-w-,-.-,-.. -. Npt 8. 1603 Westcliff 6.Q..&422 S'r~LE Boy. Steapy part WOMEN ID help aullt me NI--' Branch... -...eot .,..._,
S.A. 1212 N. Bt'09dwQ dme Job. Care tor 20 OOrse1. A•tnc1es Women 7JOQ in my bUIJnea. N•w ftnn 5~ F.lta.blilbsd 1N6
perlenced drapery, c pt 5'7-8331 Need night & mornlna: clean ., ' · opent,. in thll ma. For INJECTIQN MOLOING ts57 Harbor Bl. Cotta Ma.
salesmen. p; rm an e~ up dally .. Musi be 17 or lnteniew ca 11 646-.5536 OPERATORS OR C&ll tint &a.n.fl =~or S:~~~ lJSB) CAR over. Only clean cut hard WHkend Typist betwNn 10 am• 4 pm. .. TRAINEES RNS & LVN~
worlm's need apply. GM Wade 8:30 to 5:10: in •-1.. Rn1 E1t1tti S1S. Ope~ on ' 4 to mklnlabt REAL .JiS,l'ATE.. .~ldn'I referencet. WRITE Box 612. -IUvn.J' ..__._ I W thUt. A""'1 lit Pft'IOD. 850 you bl •Uiie t1* hotted LOT AnENDANT local olflOl'. Leam Pox. "119" · ~ w. Uth St. c.M. PM & Nltfrt ShHt ,,., ·Huntington Beach! SERV. STA. S•LESMW, 12.r.o bour. Emp..,.., ..,. El<pandinr again. otfioe # 08 -and !CtJ.CCU MAN AGER Of Home YOWll men, eves • wk !ff. (Mlllt have.·exc, appe&r· 4 opentnp a'f'&Ol.ble for TWO chlldr@. 31 'ibol and on • Rela.les, HIW~ BeadL. V"i&lqe1 llfal ~ gg:zµn Muat have experience. Exee!· ends. Mwit bra neat m a~ ance) Abo ff'l' jobs. llcenaed meti Is womm, In-10 mt11 need c::IJ"l', n hr E:itctlltnt ~ 6 ·bendltL
Old established ottice. Call EXPEJUENCE!S Man,' to lent company benefits and pearanc-e " handwriting. 642-38'10 IWrt blcame • tntn:bJC. Mt days, 5 ·days/wk. Older .St. JoM,.'s 1
'Mr. Jol'll'S 817-18 eWI.. 'tlOrit" In 'furn.It~ sti¥ &: wurkUw conditiona. Appl,y ID See Clyde, 2590 NeWpOrt NEWPORT Ganlner, Sp r1111 RUlty, 494-81 evu. H Ital
67>-5839. All 1nqu;n., hold i.o 1ruck, ..U tlmo. IDvor penon to·Bob l\ogal9ki. Blvd., c.>1. Parionntl A-n~ 54Ml24 · child needo c:ompanlon. ~-Olfl -
tn ·-o< oontld...,._ 21· 642-ml NABERS CADIUJ( TOOL I DIE MAKER 833 DOVER D~N.a • BAB\'SITl'ER'.....,t.d, r.dM ..._.... evu. ' In v•~•o<· KI 7 ·. Plant Exp.11nsio l\ DISHWASHER ovtc u, KIWKSET .,.._ uo to 5 PM Mon NEED part-ttm• OOMl!STIC Hl!LP ·
same ·exp. In machine ~-516 E. Santa Ana St. thru Fri. Your home or mine houakttper a: child care All ldnd.s! u ... •-"-pen.' Experie.nced carpenten .and olf'Uhinr. Fnl) nr f &rt rim. c, Ml'\IU' Hatbor Blvd. -M Wed ....... I ~,. 00.. ·~ .. ruill wof1lera. · AppJ,y m.M ?' ' ir·· Coeta Me1& Anaheim Help Wanted 873-1350 on, • :r~., · :.-.: Cooka, M.akfl I: Com.panlonl.1
LUHRSBOATO). An F.qua1 Oppty ·Eml'lloYtt W-n·. 7400 WAITRESS, Part time Emerald BIY.,Lacu~pa, ~ft(.J'eelt'°te ='-"~w_. 11..,..,lh~.St..,.'"'· c,.....,M..,.-' ~ ~~!;..., ~ i::..: ~~ ~D ~~c:c,:_ WAREHOUSEMAN -·M'~lCAL ASS'T-DiYS OVER n CW-0':"2000NT1C ....... ~· Cao'"" Abb,:
EXP. SeniOe Sta t i on «6E.17thStftet,C.M.' RIGl-IT MAN. MUST BE Expettencenett:SllllfY. Kam Back offlce, experience in ~ oevr21.e~Jftfeto. AROUSAGINCllS ~
Salesman. Nfl'W' ..mode"n 1 ...:::.,:::.,:,~:.::..:=,,;.._,~.,., CAPABLE, MATURE~ Rlma Hardwat'!;, 2661 EKG X·ra.y injeetioa I: lite DENTAL Froht Delk, exper. nd not ne-PU. wtn lratn 1889 C N-Blvd., CM.,
fAcillt:lu. Owrtim& after~ SERVICE Sta. Att. Exp'd, ltELIABLE A. SOBER , Harbor Blvd, C.l.t. 5.fS-nBl lab. PH. 34f.2547 . SpecLaJl;y pnctM;e, H~ qu1Ck tn•:1'1~ -..: LJ • m.....:Vl·~SION" l .. _ + aim.m.. Fall timt ·O limn dty ahtft. umon SUGGEST S£:No SECURITY OFFIC"RS fl.....t--Beach loc 961-6611 ~ .... _,..--&on •• • Sta"--•-~ '·· l c SALESWOMAN . -~ part -•-· ' ~37 ... •• WORK e pernwftnt t90· E. Cout .__-,. .,...,.. IU• BACKGRotJll;D', RF.sUME """'• MEDICAL ~ Hwy., N.B. Palisade• Rd. O.M. A REFERLN'ct:.5 TO BOX Full time. $l.75 .per. hr. Ap-lime ln atore. Some evenfna JUX!EP'IJONISr RELIABLE babpitter in llU' Full timt. Must have neat
$All.MAKER. Dif. desnd &t 409 DAILY PILOT. ' Pb': 230 E. lTth. Costa Meaa. work HlclGory Farm&. lQ62 lor dental spidalty oft\ce, bome t:Jr 2 ~ T I. appean.nct, able to dnl
SECt1RlTY GUARD. Rtlid NORTH SAILS 91.J neo: 642-1069 for appt. J~, NB Hunlfnltoft Btich. m.aTt S ')Tl: from 2<5:30 pm. 5 wNI people. A°ppb' in P'f't
Man. all shifts. 40 hr. 'ltlt. eo-aJ Bet.di (2131 c; ~RD EN & MA I No • Cook GENERAL OmCE Girt • MAID Pltii&e. • lnquft la da1I wk. Call Mrs. Bdl IOl1. . ~'.u..,... , TENANCE 90me Qp'd I.a H••'""-'-Shorft: -BALBOA BAY CLUB , -· aulomallo .,,..._,., eat e Olthw.,her/Busboy T•I-'"'"""• l ..,._.. -·-.-· · all5;30pm.~'3Z Hali.lay HNllh Spa ~,;.=:,-.;::-:=-:..,.=-;)o:;bo I 536-<714 or ·o-'•111' A••~ SURF l "IRLOIN °""' lai<low· One 21.· l'I" Mot>! ZlmD O..an Hwy. 118 ........ C-lara 1100 Harbor-., CM. 1221 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. MAN, steady part .,....,--,-n...-u•-,. __ _. It NB •-•-BABYSITl'ER ~ l ll •. , S&Zl1l Ed U'f ltJr reUa1M a.dull. Xlnl L.A. ta, 'tJB aft 3 pm Wed, '11lun;. 59'J(I ~-..uo.; .....,.,., '11>'·• -....:io.Ji-.1 •omma '1e OOSME11CS. Xlnt eamliv. D!SPEIL\TELY need ~
Pl bl 4190 NEED 2 to at ftlD 'nmes rollle opeo. U30 mo Fri. t FRY COOK ew. ht1tt. NURSE$ rem · PRIVATE txluelteeplQJ. My ~. Ila: hrl, no caavus. f'J$. dtrtr -tr1i'lt. Jr. See. ~." .. ~---'-'--time ~ 811.Uon. ll\&ll +. !162-4633 SERytCE station att.mda)rt. Odlet R.etLaurant. ZU.,E.17tb DUTY •At! types. all ab1f'tt. own transpm1atkm. lf5...1112 51~. Rteep, • lr. 8xW pn
Pt.t.1MBING REPAIR a,. e.xp 'd and O\W 2S.. NO -,.Al!B=ULAN=-=CE;;:---;0;;;ruvm=;;;;--I work grave yard ll pnl .st., QI. M6-J40.1 kr. hosp. I ho m "· .Mut Wanted: OlAIR. SJt>E LIVE-In Houlikittper, lall P1M11t lffl(Y
No Job too small phOne calls. TUchfiekl sta. ~-be fuDJ _ I am. Must have ap. mIDDn'S, part tlmt, 11 haw ft'ra. Call lf2..8955 DENTAi =ANT ~-2 llCtd. ~ cblktrn. Pt:twww-1. IQ..27'10 ll'tftC1. e &C2-l12I e Oon, lJlb • Newporto Com Lk:'d. Top P11 for right A{lplt at Chevrorl Station: A over. KMitudQt F'rled STVDEN'I'Si part time, 11 Ph. Pwt. nn. No Dlllitb nte. DRAPERY' WORK ROOM
PWMBtNC 24 N' Nrt'. Mtse.:, Calif. man. Contact Bob. $37..cESl IW'bor Blvd' at Sln JJ6eao Olicken, '93 S. Cout Rwy, ll ovu. Kentucky Fried MAIO OYtr JO. -pmnaneftf 54M4f7 fJDmed ~ tir -:::1
Work suar, Uc, Ina. remod, M 0 L D E R ; e x per. I rou. Tlrne-d~WBshtt .t ,,"""',,,....,· =:-::---,.=:--:=-I i.,una Bea Cbldtn. ~ s. Coall HW)', part -time, ' dl1' I net&. llOUSEREEPER I b&b)rsll· wad:. .ii ....... Ml •• ,
tt'pair,.-ooltr lel'V. ~t~r.B pmnanent.molder fotalwn. ~ utt. Al!lk forJlamld rRY COOK. ftUet abl1t. FRY COOK.: Grawe ya rd Lllpna ~ $L7S hr.~ ~ needed. 5 lc:bool ... 8e9Ch tln"'1 Smtb.
It lllq1W&ium ~Cl or Terry • .f.6 E. 17th St, Sbtrt S2 Hr. 18 or <>.-tr 11hlft. t -yn up. nee. Ovet DENTAL "-11ta.nt, Chatr nTrOR • ·~ lor chtl4ren, live hi ar: out. Ref. WANTED: Wa1U.., ~
Rtmodtt, Rep1lr, 6MO foundry. Udo CUllnas IhC. C.M. , Clottap Catffl'e Shop •• 1 ti. $100 w1t to 1tart. "1Jply side. lo Ntwport Beach ewL, N.~ , MJ..12111 time. APP.b O.at cu., 2211
n.oor.1 AD 0 I TIO N & 6'U333 BOAT '562 w. 19tll ~·· ~ Mna l In pmion. 562 w. Dth C.M. am.. X·RA,y expu. dellrtd. * 61$-1454 • BABYSll llA Wan t•d : Newport~ CM.
rtmodelln;r. Attract 1 Ye PLACE YoOJ' w.ai ad wbitt CAlt.Pl'NTER EXPDUENCEO Ht·FI Mth SER.V. Sl'A. A'n'. De,y m111 To &ppl.v, Ph: OR3-llll BADYSMT!k ltfMtl'CI for s.5 Week cl&fl T:SJ am.-3:M DENTAL aailtut owt ~
prtees. f'rM elllmaltt. Call tt.ey an 1oOldrw -DAfLT F~nc:ed pontnt aall'I tn..ibefl. Salary1 W/CUOllM op1 oYtf 2L Ottu. for A\'&ftt Gvde .ftlml. diYI wt. l'ttxlble bDurlt ·pm. •MJ home, Rt t t . Oral ......,,.lflat ta1ll and ~ P1lOT ctwtned '42-M71 I~ P11chltla C.M. xlnt fl:&bh.,..... -400 E. 11th. Cotta Mna. Clntma - X 496-5TIT own trana. 6M:-21&7 80-*9 alt 5. f'lld X-n.)'L M-ntl ....;..;.;..;._ ______ ~----.-~,~---' I ·. ----------
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. -
. . . • • • ' . ' ,• .1 • r .-
Tlwrld'1, Mll'dl 20, lM ~!!:![!!~~!!!!!TI~~!!!~~~rM~CHANDlll l'Oll MIRCIWIDlll POR MllCHANDlll l'Oll MlllCKAHDlll 1'1111 MlllCHANDISI l'Oll l'ITS ... LIVllTOCIC TlANll'OllTATION
Jo•• Mon, -7500 l~~IA~L~l~ANO~~""°'~~-ilA~Ll~AflD~~TllMl~!lil IALI AND TlADI W.I AH9 ™!! 1AL1 AlfD TMll.!_ D!p llU MoWi....;;;;. tltl 7400
Position lnvolv•
dttaJJ work, maln-
lellance or ruu and
some lite typlni •
COLLINS
RADIO CO.
19700 J•MMtM llelll
Newport ... ch
AD applicant.I J"llvie~ on
mtrit with no blu toward
Ract, War, Creed ot Sex.
* NIGHT
HOUSEKEEPER,
INSPECTRESS AND
MAIDS
Imm~iate openlnp. Ex·
pandlni at&tt tor e~
tarred hotel. can or lff
Mimi Kin&·
THE
NEWPORTER INN
EXPERIENCED
C-, 1Xporienl04 "'"'INN dllf"""I""' ~ '!! .,,!l!~".11 lllO ~!l'!'I.... !!" !!'!ll\l!~li!'! ""!'"9 lhtrlover, MOllLS ,_._, •
fmme41al0 ~ Al>llllW. -by ol4o suilno.ulD lfoaloelmtr LIQIJIDA.110N ... _. ,.i. l•IUlt. 20 DIM. pod Jlolel """ "J:I -·
Be ... -""'le< -..-.--"' 11 ~ io. ""Yloc. -Ill .it....._ ..,. -· Ao-l!oo dll,.._ flt. m-lD all .,. .qi. or -. All •
100 W. !Tiii --· lfoW°llDli>t ~. In ltoo;k. VOid -.,e.. ID --· ..... re11, I JID. W:ll!U., privete mw. lJdo
Oft "--s. .. $200. l*l'I mlN tl>lll oluo 11111. ..-..._ 115 W. ---· ....... llldlao NDD Qillli w/ m b hP. liaUo,.ble, Cuh ,.
SADDL$iA(i{ Inn. L&JunA DunlQt 1111 New' or I , Utb II., 0..ta --II, co1Joeton 1...... .,._ !lpulll. Vltltlls tuma. l'IMSU or Ill ISll
Beach .,.. hlrlos .. nonl °"1a -WANTSD: lO-Ooomtry -. lllttllmtlll ol ....... -pdYL Foo4 & ..,. ... 10xlO COii}triJ:Ly Nm. ................... .....,.. .. • : ;u1, ...... 10ioo ... ,'° n1dq. s.~ ,_ ll>ol<e ....... ...,, -.
Ml c.u "" -t ~!!.'!..... 111 ~. Slll1 Cwt 111\'Y, AMllMLI: ~ Toy l&th -· -· 2111
-VAS? fidr Amir. Ell> Sooth Lll••• (°'poollo --A cnam. HerborBlvd.
EXP. Landwpt lalftmn flam 6 dida. Larr't Mlt•"'"llVI ... ~ JtHtam&nt> IOIAut---'J'J\AD.EWINDS Sp 9. CM.
or .....,.., Saw, + comm; Moipo Antlqllff. 24 21 80Mit ""''" toolo 6 ota. DC'liRiiili -Mlle · lied PAJWIOU!fr 12 x 55 Ex-
qualllled lteclo. rr101• Ntwtort-.,c.M. * &I.,_ * *""lWnw,&1111.power• AX!;. ID .i.o-, 1~·-. peildo, lQdJ cebue, ,...,.
bene!ll. Call -Aln'IQIJJ: ,_ Jianlle -·--_ loolt, ID" pollmu .... • _, . lnp, llldrtll>r. a! r •con d, ·•-• / ote !oriidea taW. 6 4 dliJn, ............. """1nl. Adult OLDER°""'" to..._ ~· i..oo1o~ PlllDAY-MAlt. CM2liT m1DA....,_.-.U11 lC T•rrler~. AKC p&rk.$1995.111-:W.7 ;; :.~"':!.-:.':: :-.::: $3ftll rq. •If.fl """"" 1i P.M. ilCiS &llm with cw iii =·" = .:·.::-· N1CW 2 Ill< Skyline: tn.atlJ 7--~ ANJ.l'fUI: 6 ~_.. ~ !ttfl\IMC van· 6 Stolql: JCnlcht, ktt au.to ualpet "5. ..,. ~ ~11/drps, on a ap. rent
llomt, • -ple(o -.i. ~nod · -4ltbpelar. "'°"' Pl1 c:1u111, boc. '°" ="'"" 171 Jncl utU. Jn Driftwood '::.' ~ = = One or Our M1nr llrplnd llo dln. ae.nw. ~-~llllflol-liN-a .. Ill -PO. p-~ L• •:,:.•·:. l!ch Club, 118. 53&-mt
"2-1100/tc-'ITll Mutlcol INt, 1121 ~ ...... ~ -llMll!. """ LOVELY callena A tn11u
BLUEPRINT l!HOP _,.... MIDITlltllANIAN SPANISH ....,. = c1t';, ;;;t;i me-3 l\GiiO"" tablet, 1un,., :"~ 4JWJ5l do, 4tM5l2 lo lJdo Puit. 2 ........,,
bluellne trlmmtt operator. G~':w IDll u~'ort:n clWlel. mbTorl. ~. =A~, !u X: DOiiRiWi.x PuPI 1 ~':! ~w A private
..,.,"' New ShoWl'Hlll S.111ples Feadtt •Vex e IU!el dllett, -· -121 • -..,_ n1sl4-,....._ Fine _,........., F:.::;;.;;o,:~..,.,....,.....,..1
Wiii loll Any Ploff lnoll.Wuelly e ~--u e u_•e TJll RCA colot T'l't. ni., black' ollo ,i -•-~· 111 lho,. llO iMW2l9 ""2 DECK, Molal A--Schoolo-lnetrvctlen 7'00
The "-rt School el lutl-
rEATURES: ·---• Dictatinl equipment ·--proctd .... e Brulh \II Grta 8borthalld e Persolll.l l>ettloprnent
~~·i::r:~~
instruction.)
~IH
... ~.n _,, sfiMt ,SUo AcrotOntc bp · •--.. _...... ' ' A Storaa-, Vert Neat. JS3
8' Wood cuved arm dlnn, hr. man'• chair or • WILllON • YAMAll.\ Baldwto. _,,_...,, 111\V diiidaz, l ijiid: i:x. Wl!!'l'J: r....i. ..,, -·· w. a., st Sp. u CM. love 1eal S Pc Octagon darli Olk din IOl w / Drlllll =Here .., ., ...... ..,..,. a wai ..U..t -tlolll l1IO-Coll Al!C :Rtr, 10 -old.
black or avocado framed chatrsiD!riW· I pc BR It~ e NEW ml -e MOlllCI .,._1117, CdM . ~ l4Mllll • Mtlereycl• n10
9 • 111 L II d I 2 ~ LUDWIO, 11001:111, AITRO COME 111.0WB AllOUND 6Ni fi.., WHI iOnd ..... .<rcllAN HOtJND PUPPIES u••• _ n •. ... r. -rt. -.r, • • ..... r Wp ---4 •rs AlK1loll -··---~~-Jl1S ~~ ·~ Ibo~·-· ...... -11.11 74, moda, decorative headboard Ill ....... ,.h oat · .. -~ -~ ---lo,. o1 -~-
wl ~-w.--:...._ L pc, -tad ....... ...... illlell • ll0 Coll ltll .... .uotcolOl'I 0 ~ .. l8QO. Finn, delfrn th matcbin1 boz apnup, m1tw-·• Ins., ...... Ndala, 111.Jiell • • ;;, · Ai1CJ50iiiiiWi M•-1 Murt '" 1o e;p...iai.. frame. llld ,.,. .. -. All 1111111 . :io\s11 N...,..n Blvd. crtb • ,.._ ...... ·~· 51$-lm
ONLY $529.91 paiU, -• qmball ~ TonY• llll\.":.l'i'· Klttllt: :a~: $1.00 =.. ";'!" =-~·1-,.~'7~R~1.-.-...... ~~---.-{ SI O's 95 V 1 ••• ) in itock. _. .. Mela * 50 cc like new Onl1 • .,.. EVERY'nl!NG 111 MUSIC OPEN bAILY I to 4 _ AKC T<1'i Poodle -plao. pm * su.ms *
., TIRMS .. ..._ .. '4M w• W MuJtc Canter i•" -INDumu.u: d • ,, FREE TO YOU :_ii~·· ..., -11. .,. HONDA m s.r.
U11 our -. che,.. plin er llank 11 .... 1., Radial -. • r., *"· FllES maJo Gmiw> a.,. WaTCll roa $330. '800 mu.._
A d F •1 F<eiory lllleti A ""1ce .. twee -oontrtlt 111 )1'1 .. ~a till.-. 'Tll OPINING IODN Coll !MU1ll
LIFETIME GI !I. pp rove Ufll •re Olll)o 12 .... 'tll ..... .a .,,.,..,,,, ottubmeJllO, c..t loll el Nll'I ""· ..... ... KAWASAKI 173 cc !700, =n. c;i~;; IN• Piney froilt-IUT Ouallty Vol-lnot••> ~:im18:8:'.'::'o.:i.:~ ~:.'l; .:::.:S1u:'.i =·P~";\i.~17 'C: ""• IUO ~~ett~~-1or Ill;.
Individually tutottd 215t H•rMr 11\fd,, Celfa Meta 541·"60 ~~n Btidi i4T.a5! Sln1•r,ort . ••win* 1:3' p.m. only 3/22 QUARTEJt HOR.US: '6' BSA. 250 New Ridden
Chilcoat lll i-'>'Pins OP'ft t-t .Dal!J-'lln4ity 11.S ;mi;1'ii&f M • 1 h •I machloe, $IO. 2 SckwlM Fn:li Puplllto: •me 11, 1·Whlll W. w/ wht ..W Only O.C.. ssoo. Evteo ~~l7S Del Mar, CM, 12 y.,,. l81M lecatlen tltnl •nert GultarAcut.SlJO.orbfst ~Uc:.. w/ e~~M Bolton Terrier, Bull tlJO, 1-Budalldn marldni *~251111' e ===--.,....,==-= ou ... IU-4711 . ' SU 6 •-motller. 6IU1l3 all S $330. ·APPOI-Slalllon. HODAKA IO Man, Extru, •COMMERCIAL WANT To opeu French like olil&i ;;:ii l>l:IPEllATEI ilOliMiiill e1 p.m. 3122 .nr. -..zy...,.....,. lllO. sm. KAWMAKJ 15 like TELLER a native! Thin c:ome to 0 I022 with H&f4ahell cue, Mot. medltt.: h1d....w. "ilJitNri" 1 yr oJ4 lcrVabll D'f"."'D!O new, S200. IU-3713 •
""' French Coovmallon PumllvN .,., tr"9 1ai. $120 new, 1'00 or oner. pool talllt, I' sofa A -malo child'• dos -., • T 'fl: OU Gfidliil . will ,15 HARLEY lull·•
UNITED CALIFORNIA
BANK
Cl.-~ Rl""SSUHWllllS GA· .... s •u Eric mmo ""' • PM 1eat a>llte tllL • I ... ..... ...... -llC-2!24 trawl. y .. will ..... lcldl c.u .• ""' .... * PIANO LE!SONS *· WU-U.11Uft "" " ' , commodu. occ. chain, Mk 1121 out ol b1m. ~UIO eve P p Wa 21.t ''B" n.AT Comet wltb -1bl A I chlln· S Ir •ta ;an * IU-4581 * lor .....,_., lo my r Y cw,..,, incl 1 ldni ~· 1 PLANTS, y .. Dlc s.t or COll,...LI POil lllNTl=========I
home. C.U d>0'191 Jn ex-nt """'!Ion. lib lttwHn 11 AM 1114 PM ~ credemu, lunP1, P•tlo 11w1. Oltendtr, Bii•-Ill> A $25. 54Mtl1 Trell••• Travel f4U M::~.~':,~5~=-::;; ~~\qull,.'.".:: ::: 2U ~OVINO -Wurlltm Buns. -1'1m!lllnl, choir •• -... Pblax, S\lc<\llOll!e 1CI Anita ftANIPORTATiON ll' ROD. REEL
sofa 6 iov. Mel 1119, 5 pc. •• ~-•-~ .~·--·~•· bft•llllll - -°' All_,, nlce.176-12111 IA 118 .. <.~ ....... VERY ~ ....
Fumlhlre . ICIOO dlMtt. •• 124. 5 pc bednn. ..... ~ • ."; ;;; ""'1-· tiMia. itRDs ot PU04lle *** LOVING mtatd 211 1"· dol _.. & Y~ """' 4 ......,, -=a brlr.
"4U&I oppomurli,. employer •t llf, bo< 1IW1 A matlO book c.,., bft"1Y rtit d;.. CEU.O Iii: t:Jt, lllii -· Hulthy b-••II ..,.... "' lun · w/ -.,, . 11' IAY IOAT Dbl tlok, •loc WH, o1ec
2 WOMEN, """ A cool<'• 20 PC, "MADIUD" (ID llH•I ll .... KflW olat bit bed. I twin hod, -· I.yon 6 HH!y, Xlnt tone. --2 plulO to • to iov. her. I0-7'21 Mwll Lllro 11415 n!rlc Ice box comb Nr ::;:H::"oal:~~ 3 Room Gl'Cllp ~ S.UIDoranypert ::.,.~~··= 12S0.11S-S!l4 ~ .. ~on .. :,"=·:;;::.; Mt: 2 J;nt&ii co~"! coi:';;·:·:::·::'.~"so :'~~-.1-=..;, .l w.
P Fri. _,, -Ho~· . EllOUSE ·~ -· .. oo ,,. 2 -_,, ~· .,.. l>baord .................. , ·-2,30 M Mon lhru -FROM MOD~ ~ Al/Ill WAR llow•n, VW -~-lor Pia-& ft::ane lllO _, ~· · -..... old. -..... ve ePAcmC YAM llALESe -Jn!Or. Tnvellll, Mr Welch 847-:JGSS 10 AM Includel: Quilted Ilda • Vft llJVll), 1bot1 lb'e ·~a 1, .:.:..! aftft I P.M'. or all dQ' lhott. ~'1125 S/2l Utt Via o,lrto, NtwpOrt ....U experitneed, $.190.
..,, 2 PM w .. •..,.. ..... chair -' ... tablas•'°" = G""'• o.... Blvd.. '"" c1o-. nice •• ot • Naw rt.-• ·-... .....,. w iiiiffATUlii --· .,. II HOlll' ,_ •• m.mo • 56-<1111 •
llfAroRE S&lftlady, Exp. 1'"llble-2lunpe--1-W.nla..dlBl.a., ,_ ......... f,_clolh-WllRLITZl:llAlllWlllUllY ~-St..S.:loAno.. eellont with chll4r••·ComlnrCUBl'ONIDLlCX(lli' SllASrA, n!rlc, l•ll•t
Lacllel' Appenl Shop Bl er-mlmlr---ot: Guden a .... -.. ... , .... loll nl -· .... All llil'lte • _..., ell .....,J:COµTlll<i • llmlll -S/22 :n: "'II' "''r .... ' .......... .itc -hll « Prr can Col1ect quilted boa: 1P!irw I: matt-rue. prblce di,,_. (n. Amuican mad• •note dtl couch I: matchlnc chr ll 1'RU Mal• au.tt Hound '""~.R US T"CnTS E-Z lift httcb. Brak• contn>i
Ew<.ett.7PM.m.:1'11 ,..,._5pc,dJnlosroom: 20 ,.C. M.,le tor II .... I, -"""w-titneh•....d.Prlol.;.... -tlll.Pr""41o"'•'"" -.,,._.,_ w/!n«i lJO'!-'-"'::'.~~~.:~::~ lncllldtd.$9'0.141-1111
lablt A 4 hi-bade cllaln. O M GltOU cblM -bald boerd, ~ 1 ·-l>oltlOr pillows ~ • --· .. -·•-~~··-WANTED Moi.I mold, 5 dty COMPARE AT $149.95 J It 0 p ~ iUClm, lo)'I. ,... ••a -lunP, ....... ,· w/ U1rt, ...... -14 3~ 21' C1W c-!e '9.."800 15' HOUSE 'llalltr wllh elec
w .. k. Experience n ° I $399 Jnol-: lJvllle ......... ™ mlecell. Ind. I' x Wllftlller 0119111 ... ~ • -.......... '· ·-olUm1.i. ,.,..... 25' aw .... '&s Rll' .. 13100 ....... , l530. Xlnt ,, .....
necesW')'. 54045n No down-Pmta ~Ill mo. tablM • lampl • btdnam 10' tent. ttnnll raclc.H. Ht-11 • Nl:W • Pamt ~· ~ ~ Pooc!Je, lrrwt 6 23' Owens '57 •• 11150 1...,-====,....,-~~
.lob• Men, Wom. 7500 Wfl"'S w•-lff .... qulllOd ........ • .... ... ... Sean .... , Hand M..,. olhlr ...... L -ATTIHTIOH lovablt, -3/n :r?ll·W. o...t Hwy, -SANTE FE, tips'· twin
'IA AlllJIVW Ille ~ room. All lor • • • mow e r , w h • *' burow ""'" A Onllhtt. Prices TlllAIUlll oii!Wi Shtp-. !emale, 11 IT. Pftfonntr. lateadu beds, D.,. ~t -· $449 undtr S1mpaOn :1111 VOM, ...,. et HUNT91tl I -old. Shot• • l>elwce model (ID &.... -•. "' ..... -~ * * IOO W. 4111 St., ..... Am No down. Pmll. only 111 mo. 10 pleoe clWw. "~ ell lo $191 C-r ele<:tlonla -.. tll-Olll S~ Ilea! e\ltbaord. cu.tom HloLO C...pr. Tri. /JI Aluin. .
J. C. P,nney Co. Opto Delly M wr111rs WIMWllllf xlnt ccad. 441-..... La. SVlCll'lTlllNG Ill MUllC tor melll -· -.I EAi'itii aunme., ell oolon, -down cvvor. 81& wheel Sips 4 llke new. S..'514 ruruo• 1111nd s.1... am u..-"" MIJIVW o..1a -. _, ...... M-'-,..... 200 Ma -4 ft. wm 7 -e1o1 ,. .... ,..,..., 1111 traUor. mo .. ..., e11-
Nnport lltaclt SPANISH -tnxo 5 PC.,_-· I& .... --._ ..dulc.. 115. Call 1111-~ 3/22 et.~-after7pm Trucb '500
Modt:l Homtl cm all at l>O W. 4th It., Santa Ana tion&1 couch. po. Keamore hctor)' ll1tl 6 lemet prr alter I p.m. LG Redwood ()an. 4'XI' ~\I iiii :3[' OWENS, DC Hu optnlnJ for
:::-=1 ~ s.tr.~·J.1 wuhtrl~ • ..:. '!; DlnliwMi.c ~· Delly 12 -'Ill I, 1111.a "lllTllD Jl-f mnow, locl.IOd Mlllt. Cal J'bopain~IO·~ .. ~~·ulw
* COOK * .. ---~ -·-·~ 1-llolcll Blvd (R •> " ~ e..,., CdlL Ill 5111 S/22 • m• ~·-. qullltd sofa • lovO -~ DJ:8PERATI:! H....tul ol IUI Mlclla•ls. Dr. Apt .. ll' mt. ... Ila ;:._ '1..... · iJIXff) CoW04hiilt". I MW -· -ell I
IUND NIW 1fft
1/J TH Plck11p
With some experl1nct ana
-to ....,, ... llmlled
menu. Cotnpetlt1ve wap ..
outltlndlns beneftts 1ncl1Jd.
in& protl.t •hari!W·
Apply ln pe.non
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
1-tondq thru Friday
J. C. PBINEY CO.
S -clllt .._..,. be .. t Mtdltt.: hlde-a·bed, Hunllnrton l!eUh. ""°-~-... Kia "'l'Oll IALI -.. ...,. lho>ll, 1owe p.m.
:\"·.:::.or=.._ :::. ':',;;. •·.~ ~ ::: GARAGE .SALE: -• Pil= i OllOAN -... ... ....pin • Mill chldm. -m• J/22 80/;;::;sro=N::-::Whal=" .. '"'n=-.. -..,::-:-.. ol P • • queen, near ntw clot bl n 1. l'IV endl Sat. On1J I a.m. to 2 iiALPOINT Siun t, mtr <•ltc), 1 yr eld. F'UU¥ ~~.."'°1nc1 "°:':.J.: ~·~. ~ ::i: lllrnl..,., di•"" A mllc. IAllOAIN HUNTIRll p.m. llt ll&ker, ec... Moa. mal 3 .,. ~ equip, !rs ""' tilt tr!r.
::::·::::...., ,, __ • ~~-·-Wed. 1llh-llel 22nd. I om 0...,. eo.n.,., .....,, TUT'Allli NriiJi-1 -le '· ,..., 0 •1':"212 .. /:'=-=llll======•I $99 DN. pluo Tt.L. ooc n-••• ~••m • -Incl. 1 kins """' 2 • 5 pm. -k el -6 -.... _ 11 pliHo ... -~ -!/111: = .. sr=.-:.:~ cndenau, lunpi, Patio 2257.9 1'1mone Ave., CM. l'lwt A orpn. tlnj:, pluo ecconory pllCOs, 2 YR. o1• lllel• tT11x oo&ot S.llMlte MIO CONNILL
Furnllllnl,chalrAottbrnan. IMOllfNAUL'i' ll"cortilU SplMt pi.-!rQm .. 1311 simple dul1n "0" 6 duhthund, blade. C.Ukm: "HIVltOLIT ~:~ .:~: ~ All vtry me.. l~lD drill car n.41ot 4 TVa. Baldwin 0rsM ........ $3t1 monatnm. $225 .'.re. ns 14147• aft. 5. S/22 N•. S01 w/pod ..U. ..,
IUI per ~-/ out o1 20 PC. MODiRN o...;.. couch A mi.o. l,.ms. Cllclmlnr Plano • ..... 174.I 43&-00 ' Bl.ACX It.by ....... 3 mo. r.-,i:, ""M• ~ '°;!~ 0~ 2121 llubor CU.
"''" credit OK. w 11 1 3 ltOOM GltOUP 924 Ev•...,..• Pl. CM Conn C.prico Orran SUllJ1IOAID Fut run old. Nffll loYlnl poop!•. am ;., .. •t NllYC Alan 546-1200·
$2195
se--te for -·'ck Nie. 20tb 5'l-03tl 10 AM to 10 PM Save ''''' •••· ··''' ·• ··' MOO 1'10" SM..-.... p II 11 5'5-2TOl S/Zl · ' I I I nd .--,..... tntp!u· nonJ. 10ta A chlit tbrw&h s.t. 22. all WurUtstr A CoM tloor ..-uz l'r'Utt. '5' FORD Panel diamond 24 l'alh on I I Century 1'urnlture, 911' :J -Waln~t tables • lam.Pl • . aamplt1 llffdy nd11cedl :tdwudl 1n Jllands, COl't STU RD y, Ill~ a1se SNOWBIRD # s71. All wuod. button nnJc interior, rehuut
An equal opporlWUI;)' Gudtn Grove Blvd., completebedroomwtthquUL I RUG•, Imp. Per1lan Low b&nk ttnna ~N1w. Stll $100. Doattou.w. f1S.COSS !/20 d&c:r.n ..u, tulb' rtipd, 212 ena,, 2S,OOO miln. Must * emplQYft' * ~~~Gr;: ~ c!: ed mattr'tu • J pc. dintttt, 1 Oe•tsn S22. to "9· Sallboat No dOM'I payment DOG Heue tor Mldimn Sia-fHdy to ..U awq, S2SO. "" to believe. Best otter.
SAWPEOPLE
PART TIME. DAYS. !'QR
SPRING PROMOTION·
. Apply Pt:rsonMl Olfi~,
3rd floor, 2 to 4 p.m.
Moad .. lhru Frldty
The lr01dw1y
47 Courh of l'aohlen
FASHION ISLAND
Newport Beach
S!LL FAMOUS
KNAPP SHOES
* Your own bu•ineu full , or part.time * Liberal on the spot -* No deposit or invtltmlftt
'ft FHe bonus and
inaura.nce plan
• F!tt odull .......
CONTACT
WALLY UVIN
lo« all (7U) -.1~ ... !or. • • ~.;.::' :. 1f~ ~':':: o...w Mutlc c .... ,.., Sllnr fo1 JICkll e.i Dof. ..,._ sno ~ -~ $277 llw'dt llot.C.. Set. Sat l<N5 N. Main, Santa Ane LAWSON Do-N .... fillilE Nowport Be Och oo=°'FORD=~~Plcku~-p--.-.)· 17 Pc, KlllCJ Siii No down• Pmll, Ol1lf $10 mo. Only. mr llolly Lant, NB So. nl .....,..., 141.tJ!'l Olrt $350 • M1lrt MU l50 '""°'I''· lolMI01 3120 Triplex, lalce Ml!Wt down, some ....,, ....n.. Sell !or
ledroo111 wr111•s WAREHOUSE i'!iliEO • .,11,_ addlnr Open M;;,.• 'i: ~ Ill I -"""""' 11" OAS ..... with ..... min 30'. 2l"'75-tll4 ..... • third ol what I ....
1Azp t drawer drtnlr, mlr-UA chlne° plcniCt° ab 11 · &f' QUAL. Kn& iU Q w/ old bu.t dean • .....U S/22 NiWPOAT nM, US No. in It Sl2S.OO. U13 Falrway ~ valtit D'I. ode i ~tecl mt.ttrttl, comp . 211. tniler, eovu, new MU. Dr., C.M. U 1-1162 :;'!; .:..=. =·= IOO W. 41h BL, Stllta Aol """" mi.c. ,..j Beja, The I J JIE SAlf I J mver ....i 111: ... r111 1254, MIN. Wenletl 1610 -ceadl 1111111. 113-ltlll 'II FORD plclN>, boa"> dui,.
"' mat1na, lhoets, bl&nll· Open Dolly 1 • 9 Blulb. <bohln<l 00< HI.), IMf-' WI PAY MOlll SAIOT iist 4 IJ>Hd. !250,
eta, etc. Sat.t.I !un.U.6 NB OUr aorPOUI ntw lton 81i..liBXLi: Jlllttblnc CASH * m2ITl * 'SC TR. 3, Id runnlnc corid
Ool.c. or SpanlJJs RCA ColmUa1 • t. r. 0 • Ex c J TING Barp1nl lnunedl The planN • or-mtchlbt, manll&l, \I I. Vlct'ORY 12 • Sallboat $ZO. --
or Modern style AM/TM, like new, 1113 Clothe• like n1w 1; new lt.nl IUfffNd no watv 4&m. anywbtn, slllt, lltt1t 1fllUI * so.aim * '60 FORD F ·100, I cyl PU An Fer $249 (COii llQO). Welnut -.. She• • -12. Fri ..... but thty ... -· lllNhlldlOOl.11!.IOMTll ·-W/ ..... ctmper, Gd
l!mporar;y dtnina room Mt, I: S.t. 10 AM.t:IO PM. lo& dirty. dust)t A 1Cfttcb7. We rib:WOOD For •a 1 •, J'or Ml DW' new • u.ttd ,..., Crvlltrs f020 tiru, nw pod! $515.
Nod"".Pmtl.onl)'Pmo. ~!~~:~cbaln. VlaUdolo!Jd,m:tt2l :.a:.:::n .. 6!.=:..= Wabl•t. 1:1ueal!•'.:a~ ~tww. a,,uanc.., eolol" 5U...sJf5 WEll'S W AREJIOUSE LIKE •-bed <LOTllJNG • Ladltt, me thins at mu: .SAL!C PIUC. .\pdco~ II JO co~, -n td TV'~ -· ,i-. "" 12' CRAND l!ankt Dl"'I '"112;-;ECO:;;;;>;,,N"'OL'°'IN=E°'F"°o°'..i"'P"'lcJo...,.I New -=lae-nalll 12 Oiilch'tftl. Xlnt C!Ondl , ad. SWNl\tr prtc.t: hlf ..,_ stovtt. ~ CrulMt, M!1 eculJlped 1ncl up, new ttrea.
600 W. 4tb St., Santa Ana divan $12 5. ~ 2Sf()upi:&tt.n. Ave. Apt B C.M. El! ~ U )"Oil die that ~ a: Au,autt. $Sl.?ll mf, DtL wft.om •ti. dblll!I nom ndv. ITW17' 4to1' tm. uoo 49'-'1190
Open Dally I .. t royal bl111 6 avocado sm aft 1 TUne Smohy FI a"• r , A ttl.ck'• frM. 11) SU-OMI' lftl, oUlct fu.mtturt, 1 plte't '82 JEEP l'C-11'0 pl·~.. " Sat. 9. I &m. ll 6 . chair A Ira match'& ot-pm. come a pt 'tnt, and at ' 1· rn ° or houllflll. Dl)', njpt or Mlrln1 l11ulp. toJI wbH1 ..._.,.,, hu~-.-.... -~~~~~=· = 1oman 1175. -1 GAii. s.1e, .n ....i ,.. "" prtcee ,,. ...,., bellevo. 01 ION ,,_ ~· ~ SCRAM•LEJS 10tb St .. H.B. S.1111 Sat WARD'IBALDWIHl'IUDIO w!Ut.Kardsbtlleue, a&nday •• -3821 CMC 1·1'1 Jt1cently t'Ond.$800494--0388 QquU~~n!~ ~mvtp~ aD.Q)'Cll'callbdora. ll01N1wport,C.M. IOICIC IS20MW,Pltcrofttr Om-hauled. l'IMdt IOlll•'RiCHEVYVan.R/H,Med!
Els lCrlc. f1Wll0 etter I PM. Won to Co!Ql•lo 6 Trani. .,.., -....n.. 11>1. ANSW ~~ UMd DI; worth $330. Ari"·-1100 IWIMOND. ......... v .. &»ti\ V'..,..., &: I&• $ WE IUY $ S.c.11,IOO. -lltl45a • * -= *
...... -• .... ..... ... -...... colon. Clio>-.. ~· v.u ··-
Midday-Aheed-Wheat-2 SECTIONAJ.8 4 J:ech. e SPiX!W. PIJllalASE e o( ID """"~ llHt ~ lo .....;;;i & lllaldoct111, IC><• $ FU"ulTV"E $ ... I lllp MMrl!'f 90$6 CAi:L5'M.lJ\='s c;:· Unholy_ NUDE DAY Ll&ht G,..n 11!. Gold O•b ._....... evlam•tlc 8o. c.111. rich! "-· ""' !rdll&llon. r " Slopnol'"-OWrllO;llktnow . ....-WUhonAothtr-ep-IClllODTMUSICCO., ~ll<ll 540-lXI APr IANCU eaALBOAP-..... , .... HIO
pnp.thl:rw: "Thll la the dawn LOVELY wbit. WrtlU&ht iron ptiancel fNm model bomtl D71 N. Main. .mmrm C•l•r TV' .... P1111•'-St1re1'1 fllr 40 flt a'. can~ 1;.;;!'!'='----....:=1
of a NUDE DAY." bnakfut table ••t, f15. at tantuUc: dilcountll Nt Sota Ana UftWW'fRW'fU • '1f.JO. J I Pf•••.,. H•••• fvll '67 lltONC0--13'1 DoWll. Wt Mnloo. See... w'1Nl'i:b: flUIOi 6 Orpna. "' (~ -·· CASH IN II MINUTIS llMt 1erv1... tau . * $2'.44 * FOSTDl'I CUii Id FM .i., dol, -· 2U • 54 I •4531 • HU.Stop l'w ' ~ llroldtd Offl p lhl IOIO 17111 -J'tn Voll., * ~ * Mala. 118 ·~ Ora ... C-Marine I c:y1, 4 -driff rear e ()VAL R.UC srr • Cll um r'9 (So. of Wamtr) lll-12U MAH,,_,,._:· ._bm _... __ JUNGE '10. ftdtlpn.tor WANTEDI Older Travel Complete :.icatlne Stnrkw -t. radio. Hu bM~ oob'
N)'lob blend. rtve:rsl.ttl•~ INS, Croupdllpotttof: 1\ftl GE: Rl:friprt.lar, bottom ~" . ..., r..,_ WIC:tett Top n.a.-125. tralkr; UI)' c:ondUio.n. jult br: S:.,.rifncotd, KICh cnce to the bill.I!! '1113.
......, ..,...,_, .,..._ • •'OOcl """ A StcnWlel -· ,.,... llM ,. lood lllnt CClnd. Ptlnla -· MW · IWrlrorator I 15. u lonl u tt rolls. ·-QuelllJ -P-.,,_
Shu: 1 x 10. 2 x S. 2 x I deakl, chatrl. tablet., ft1tl. acUon. New conqnurit * ~ * Howltbold fttmt. 16o5C10 rRD%ER. nMdtd: bl I te • Hlul CNtl. Mil A JOWft' (-=========
AL'I UNUSUAL llhtlvlos, 1oc1ttn A draftlns uni~ 1 ,.. ......,.., on •IL te........ IHI 11rm -'1a1ce ._ 4 -b. !pftlorahb' 1'1111-e 11 ~ ~""'.-~!!"',. tno
PUllNITU:! '°""Mc~~.-··~ «I unit -w!d... P1mt1 . Heelth 1,, dalttl U.-<llYlnll l<T-·l>rl Nowparr '6f VW 11Sll Btecb ~· .,__, Dwilaps.1115 Newport, COLOR TV'1 .. GI: A 1\CA N1mbtnhlp 1 n . Ldt. f11..2tt0 ~
""""-"'"'" -mo s. Anehtlm Blvd. m o..1a -• Trede lo'•• .. __ 5IM1ll MachlMty, -1700 or CAMl'lllS
Knapp Shoas, Inc. ""'"""" -""'"•• ~ ~~ s.A. KENMOiE AUTOMAnC • Choote !rom 9 _..., Wt01>1Na ,.... "" ~ 'TOl\K1JJTI'" ,... .,... Alroralt tlOO 1 0.1.,. 8\lndlali
of Ca:iforni• ...,, ---... u·~ WAll!Dt -........... -erirlnoD1 !2!0. Sac:rUlce . Total down .....
' ~':'=~etc I Fr. Exeeutiw dealt• lat1modll.1xcelltbtt'Orld. rlCht tor quick tale, Nll&WCITedlftftlno. !:. ~ ~Ooo"':'J.::DM <:EUNA no. 215 HP. Jamo.@11$.too.a.e. ~J's.~ Sl'RlCET ..--melchlnr toblt, -$40. * 141"115 lluolapt, llU N' w' or I ' j SUllJ1IO.lRDS· I' lll" t1no,' )'Ull lift. -ltotrad. -411ll mark + final pymt ... title. Dir.
ANGEl.r.s, RD PUltNITURE ::'':.!..chair lllJI. llWl20, G.U ,_ • *' Hwwlclr, 1 a.... -IT', • -11. 10-I''. 115'. ':'. 11111. l.lllO lb. .. ,. ""''" llO ...;.,,.~ IO cha1> 0> _,, or -·
CALIJ'ORNIA l<Kll2 1144 Ntwpert 11 .... , CM ··~·· ,..,. old. l>nmaoull,. 6 II.CA 20" M>lO <ollt TV All lllnl -. 1141-1111. eltcUic f110. «»-• -Ml Al>F, Other IF!\ -t OPEN SUNDAY
llMI E•t•,. s.1.. ...., ntr•t Ill ' Office , ... ,~ IOll tooa Wee lnad • • w. -...i.1 .. ,_. ..,""' • ms a ..,. ... Alano 111.-i -llO -Alftnlt '1...,.. cillOViR c "" ....
-. & Women Wtd., Stt •..., '1111 ::!: = "'"1113 A -"'°' -ll)oloma -u low u "'-"--oont1. """' IMuo .-. Ice box, .,..
EqanUrw are!n. Otllca # SELLING compltll -T Y PEW 111 ·,ER· E Ice -Dryer. exctUtnt NEW 23" P-Oolor 198, Can..,._ Pm aM LIYllTOCK tact. hole lelloy, -twice . ieo. IMM2!4 .....,
4 openq, availaWe for hoktturn1thllwt.Eatat9aalit. Ro)'al. Ott. Mod. ••/Wkle c:ondltlon. MO. TV. Scand1a mo.ti. Ida' M\ft' Peel Tl.ilii A -orMMaO S ~.
-........... lo. Inqullo-. PM. !Ill Pia. COIT llO. %112 N ......... ~11. .... mo -• lllO· MM!• -• -old. -Cm ll20 1117 ClCSSlfA li6: N•-·''•""'•.w.*""ro"PS.=--.ID:-•"'t-.-.1
...... -1 ln!nlnr. 8W Ollllla, Apt, T, CM. ~lltl ~GIC Chol IU stow, & I ftlO * -" ILIJS 6 -l'elnt IQ...._ >)(). Oal ........ Xlnt oaad. '1>1111. Stleo 6 nn<alL 1119 c.now..,. •P•••• Jlali,., ooLD 1· oota •IM ... t U----~" ~ _ ytllow. 3 Yra. old. 11", Jm. HI-Pl • ..!!"" n• T.vOili 1iJi """'"" 1 - --. po. l&100. eoatad; •••I• .,. llllJ loctm7 dlnct.1010
H)...ID4 Quality con 1 tr 1 c: t Io D ~· ._... ._. tutNl.at. $100. m.«0$ srDJX> Jiit 1D11it lltlltt J10. Vuit)t w/alnw $10. -0. •tm. s.Dey, ..,._ llr Ml-a30 It. Ru'bor, I.A. MlTURE"'"""' ••.....,. Merllucu.._xlotcoad. roR Sal<, U'"'1 rm liUiiiliri .;...,_.,. ,. tlel_..,.._I Clllkl'•,_IUO._ l<'t ' ' iftj HtiH TIMI PILOTS "n.....,.. cab.,.,
'qt. tn tbe 0.ta ._ J,"dO, MMnt 1 u, n It u r •. f'l'b1&trator, .,.... Thi twt.T PILOT 1P4 chuPI'· Left on lAtY fiiii Jiii WJllf • .... !!II! lhars d)ltnMJ. NI. lnl wry dan ~~ ~ C1llldttn '°' COUCH, S1ondud Ilse, x1111 wuhllw madllM, clothff C' 11'W -11 .. ....,.. hY~ ~.'•"· '*'., -,.. -Al!C bf. -. nn a .., __ _,, * '4Wl"9 •
ur:.--· eond. $'5. eonn. 21·• T.V. drylr, etc. 56-(1611 or aou ...,., C.1 •.an. La aaee ot •-• ... ;,. •••• 8" 11'1111 ._,.a• M1nl'1. .SO..._ ';' / 8'Ncl Str, H ... • ~'I J"w ~ f9o1 Want Adi.
'
• (
W1t111 _.,..., r.ct...s &n, 114. 11U11T O>oll<I ... ..,,. n. c.M. _,, crtdlt !)opt • •• a-..i aa 111-*1 ., 1<1.-i ,,.. a ett1> , -.,1 ll1inio T\Jl!VLT.11
1 ~ t I • 11.
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• . =·· • . . . = .. oz = a 0 so 22
.. • .. •
5 222&42£ a s a qo : a ;g a :a
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I· •' DAri:V ""-O'l 47 l'WISPOITATION . ATIOI( " lMt!!:Oi!TA-_
l~~~IA!fl~r:. .... ~·=·~~ff~22~ 'llltt rrlo( .._ -......... • ........ ..oo/;;!;-;~~~~!J·-------~--I
: ·~":N~ MElCIDES IEfilZ TOYOTA t~• ,_ 1oo eu1J to maJce 1-·--H--~--'"c""M..;.;..;. .... ---ti vw BUG wlth rodlo + ... VOLVO '63" OLDS. ,..,.rYI11ona "" -uoi. N-. · · --'" c·L-.. 11 c--·••• 't6 TOYOTA Crow1l W&cono txtru. Lllre new. WUh ttall , , s, dlr, 4 apd, bucket 09 ...,__ 'L1 DODGE 9 PU1 Sta Wp.
fdayt! Radio a: i:.e.'ter, ~· ad $1¥1. Uc. # csx:no.. aeata. Extdlent ~con-ES'l'ATE W.4.(fON. 16.000 v.a, p/1, p/b_. auto. $8915. '-door SS Sedan, VI. an.--, WEEK·EN0~1 WEEKLY _. ""' ............ ""'"' m H' .. "''R .,m •. ftfT -THE • a1tlod All orialJ>ll. iso casb ·or1&1na1 rnllff. 3)1 ......... KE._.,.. "" ....... -·-· t nice:. $1395. Stk # Pl99. I.ii AllDVU g •. IUI UIUll • deliver., will tab trade. power 1teer1ns, po.{tr bralc· '51 DODGE 2 Dr. hdtp. poM:t lnba, radJo and l
Quno Buggie• 9525 m HARBOUR '? VOLKSWA".1;11 IMC •• MINI • ~RUTE • ~:.. c::..~ l.B. :li.'~~=~!..j;·~ RAii, ":;.;."" $Zit). ~~'!'bl;_i;. ~ I
· '\9:'1 • P VU'tr • , • Chick Jverion awntr car_ Lie. 1TJ256 j
1963 DUNE Buny, chrome 'VOLKSWA".aa INC . d • • • , JUST ARRIVED • '<7 VOLVO waao• auto, alt· 1910 """"°' Blw . FALCON · $7'5 ::1.~.';"~!<~'.· ;,':"",! 196>-l>l s. All "'"""· x1nt "'"• ' sai:S".:~~rvi« , Ii ANOTHER BIG '! :!'.~.~:",,..:· ~ _ c..1a Meaa . · JOHN.SO~ l SON g
curtains rud> for the road. oond 12.100 o< h<•t oiler. AuthoriZ<d 18111 Buch stw. WM3S • SHIP!itENT· OF • ''5 CHEVY IMPALA '62 FALCON Llncoln-Momdy l ~: =; '~lck~~ =~~~:: 19611 Di. l87lls;:::c::~~~rvi~ Last Of· The • 1969 • Antiques, c11n1cs 9615 ~to~. ~ea:: c!n~ i.ooor Deluxe Cc>UPt. 6 cyl-1&q J{arboi Blvd. sc.'IMO ~
Pbdne ~ f door sedan, $1150. &U-4926 • • l 16 Ford Oi1Je, 2.rear doon $5f Cuh dela: or tab forelp lnder, aqtomade trl.nlrnJa. illYERSllY "
or 8J3...6M8 ~67 Toy ota Coron• '68 VW'S • • complete with claa. 1 hood car in trade. WW tlnc prvt •Ion. i:adio · and heater. -; MYER'S TOW'D
lmmedl•f• Dellveryl MG
$349. 100% f.lnanclng, Dir. 1--------H l "2-5551 or 534,2284
OPEN SUNDAYS
EMPI ~ter. Coi:valr ........ -.......... ~""'"' wido .tln!a. fop Condi Wlll trade. ~ ~
e VW DliNi lllIQOY, l\ii1r
lo ao. Wfe rlml and tires,
~ exbi.ust. $600. 495-4833
OUNE lfuiY, T&S Curtains,
New Enrf. $1550 or Best ll!ftt. m:.m.
MG
Sales, Service, Pu1J:
Immediate Dellmy,
~MM~ . .
J~n11~1 l11:
I\ Ji" 'I ' ' l) I '
3100 W. C:OUI Hwy., N.B.
642-!MOS 540.176'
Authorized MG Dealer
'52 MO TD
4 Door, autollli&tlc, radk>. • • ll!Ptb' beat, 1 bell boua1zw party. LB TXJ 434, a.ma Brlttan,y blt)t with rnatchlna SALES I SIRVICE , C ~te:~7~ ow~ car. Uc. BANK FINANCING • QDELS '!' = :fuxe en:-11·~ ~ ·= ·= Im 4 dr lnterb'. U$.fsRTT4. OlDSM08llE =
$1415 sm Total 0own PymL • f-• 1 .... Set o1 .... .,..,. "" !lard ., v .. pa1ai.m.1Jc JOHNSON & SON · ! I a-!. 36 at $44.78 o.a.c. • w1nl AUTOMATic • v.w. eua P1>oPo ·~ P1s. P1:: .. ~ ~. ,...; Llncoln-M•rcwy =:-.Blvd. I tu Lf,4l1l4 + 1 final payment for H~e • TRANSMISSION • H.B. Ask for Bill. cond. White A: maroon. ~Harbor Blvd. &o. 7000 5'l)..8MO Ultd Out 5tO-ISb
• ~VAILABLE ONLY AT. • • • Auloo W led 9700 Sl!'5-See at 3.10 W. Bay, '63 FALCON V-1, Rani.... '6" OLDS JlfQRTS il, T· Jl. M . . an c. M. P_arklnr lot 11 AM auto tnna. pa. "'-., !'
--m· tt .. ::'9:· .-M ·1. . ; : WE PACAY •.• SH i:.·~., .... w---·.::::· = ~·~· . .: . \ · GTI ·. · · · 0 ars · :· : . · · . .,,,, =~i . '"~·; .. r:. 6 a· · ::-... -~ l
, ~n Grow'BlYd. at Be&cb ' -..... • ' . at~'-Tth st.CM. . • FRJU5T, : l•E>.OQU~RTt:RS. .i.il'm= ;. -·· ou1tor,JLPllCIS ·· ~--"-11>'1 i . . ··~tick Sbltt. I .O•D . . . ins. : ELMORE _ oPENSUNDAY ' STAllTAT''" _.a11 .. 1oo:--~· · 1 •• ,1 •• , . r JOHNSONlSON .i
•f'\iW BUG. Economy._• 7· • l:llftlll nmlMllT · . .,..,, -· < .( '""' •y2 l.lnoob>MemtrY > l
lmmaoulat<, gloamlnggtffn lS31lQB=•~"'"'"'" ~!.,n;..'l:~bla ~·. ~ 1·1 ' ,.Vfl~Y -9'·: . ''. .. H:i ~'.~~~~ ;. :.~~;6':'.: 1
b<auty! 4 Spd, di<. radio, BILL MAXEY ~· HARBOUR -• !'' . . • . .. . . ' !.:. ) . llf• l1111!ll!lt.•. ~·· .~T,,_;'tl.~ ""''.!"'...; ~ new tonnca1: cover. S50 Ca.sh 171 a Orll• y..,,. T,,.q~ Ii ~ · , r1 . . er. lh sooq,, tOncUtion. Lie. """• "'!!ft' 1 ownr, -...1 ·~
''1 A~1tln Huloy :;:.;;"ili::Sl'..,C:"~~ !TlOIVIOJTJA! SWAGBI, II:• : llAN! ~iW'''· : Yn PlY1ISll . ~i iilif &ni\ ~,,. IOX9\
7
. Mt. · ·aft L~fS . !
!00 -r. Radnr """"' <94-9!13o<54>-0634 18881 BEACH BLVQ. A•tllorlud . • '6' &UICK • I · . JOHNSON & SON CUtlaM, H · hardtop .; prlVHWcedl~ blU< book. Lie. '!,. MG,:',;,.,~'."· .. :;'ll ..!:.: Hunt. Bo1eh 847-1555 Sqln. and Service $2444 fOR YOUR CAR 'II guim;w: Sup« Sport. Llnooln-M•...,,,,. Coupe, VI, a tic trona. ;
-Xlnt mech colld. S4n. l mi N. ol Coai!lt Hwy. on Bcb 1ffU Beach Blvd. ~ • • Wht Vfl bl~ int. Stick, 230 l!Ml Harbor Blvd. 642-7000 air ~nd1 . , Po W' er (
$27'5 .,..:rm "' TOYO'TA. 2 doo<. • ~'65 V.W. lUG' • .,..,,. ... ,., • CONNELL !~. _\'l, •rill· A>k 'g 1750 '67 Cortln• :~:;:·,:.t' ~': . ~
!~.Autos 9600
~USTIM HEALEY
Lemi4 Ol'EI. . Speed, "at h<I~. buck•t red ~~·•· • • CHEVROLET -. GT Coupe wllh maroo• '•im.r Lie ' aeata, tinted 1lul &n.-75&2 4-OQt. ....,,.,.._,~ ~ • I ·r~ 4 dr hard Red with black buckets 't t'I • · '! ' -tlon. Uc PIJ032 2828 H i,., stw ,_ ' ' RAS260. · I · J ...,;..;.._..,_..,,~--$1ifl • • ar uOo "".J'i' ~It, l25 hp. Turbo. Economy plUI. Uc. TSP 247. ~Ill , I~ : '66 OPll. ·;_, ;!!!n.tPH;, JOHNSON l SON• • • Coata ',''" "'" ~·~/':~"~, "'"" $1395 JOHNSQ l SON ~
toYqTA-YOLYO lll!Joa ,....,. llM PIN._ t '?; ,64 'tlvm"" . . Lincoln-M'"""" . • •s OLDSMOBILE. • Will B.!IY . .61 •. 1 c1r, v-a. good ti L • Li . . '' 1966 Harbal\ CM. .... ipd, tltt, N.11._,, Mi~--· TR 4 A Jt.oad t l'"Spo!tk ,u, Harbor Jllvd. 642-1050 .4 door H.T: Fe clery e1r,. """"!. '-Mak tf . 11111 Alfti I 1941 I-larbor &0-1000 'I •as AUSTili Healey, 3000MK blue exterior. All original . . 1 er, 11 ~ . power •*••"119 l br1ke1, Your Vollawapn or POl"SChl ...,."'t n. e 0 er tW't. UlllO , . ,<
Ill .1'ull fq\lip, XI. Q:lnd., lnterior. S75 Cash dels. WW inside & out. Uc. FVG 892. ·j· VW CAMP~ with ap •euto, !MOY 1461 • 6 pay top dollan.. Paid for . ~2.198 * IMPORTS . 63 OLDS _eugu, cc,iv. xlnt :.fl
'•t book price. $1800. fine prvt p:ty. LB SWG 416 , $1595 4'W T many~· $16'6. • $1595 • or not. Call J'talpb ,, tti QRW. wagon, auto, cond, $575.l· ~QJJ Minter ~
'"' A.Ii .. rl>lt eng., "" OPEL L.S. Sport cou~. • .... 1 • ...: I m HARBOUR' lllil • '65 CHRYSLER : "'"'•I 1H'1· ,.,.,,,. . 1966 Hubo•. 'c.M. 646-930.1 PLY;:l'il."ut" H -:"
·H).$06 , AsJc for Ken 4S4-9773 "' ye. # UKR089 • 67l• l , beatef-\i'f, runs good, $300 TOYOTA0YOLVO 642-9511 aft _M0-71JI · '1
Radioii~~te~~ ooOO. =tio~~~r, :;~~. . ~PO~IO vo'"'LKSWAGDI UK. : ''" .. t~;~ ::~·~.., '"· : ll\$Z ~"'ir ;. . . .:. c!: ..• t.~ Galax~~ !?.RV~ aut.. 1967 p~I-Oum :~
$1595. Dealer. 18835 Beach TOYOTA-VOLVO U.r • $ BILL ... -y TOY~A ,( _.•~ Mar Traci). t ri BELVD 1•"11 .. ·.1
.. ~------~. · · · Authorized ~ • .<0001 Qo: • door ~ brakes & titts radio and heater, Ebo.nY c • I war· · .. ~ . DATSUN Blvd.Hunt.Beach.540-04421966Hllrbor cr-.t 646-9303 •• 1895 • ""'~achBl"d,VI 6J ~IYJ~Impala SS 2 matJctraM.poWCrsee fl&, Modi ·=" 1a"11on' -~
1---~----BRANW D Nl;_whOpeMI Stta~ TRIU1t1PH Spitfire '6 7 Saltl and Service • ft. Beach. Pb. Ml~ ev .... i. """"· Sl250. 847_:1657' black with white top. Lie. on. Equipmq • power ltftr. •1. ''4 Dtt1un Pickup agon, ,,. P· us '""""' almost new cond. Wire · .... ••w • '65 IUICK • --==> "T_-.,. -"""M · 1IBX969. l.rii. J.utoma tralmnillion,. s.
4 Spd, ®' radio, red paint ='=2000=·=67'-=1297==== whla, luga: rack, \\'Ood atri 11ru kl.ch Blvd. _._... A t L I 9110 ·~ CHl'IY. Tri-power 4 apd. $795 vinyl in~~· power ~u ;· ... tlcallJ new tires. $50 whl, 10,000 mi. S l 7 5 0. '69 YW • (;lectre c:~u119, Full pewer,• '°' 0 •.•~ ng ----. Poel·tf'M~ $375. window, whi , tlru. it c.uo deli. " tak• mWl PORSCHE .,,,..,.. alltt' PM. CAMPERS . .t .... ..,$"·" • *AUTO LEASING* ... 86f-'19l JOHNSON & SON Mil.EA • :i&,581 ~'
' Ip qr in trade. L.B. . • 1895 • 'BO 1aw11tt;T w/eve...,thini. Lincoln-Mercury UCEN _ UJB 3Cll ·!. .... ...,..,.. '60 TRJ. xlnt body shape. ... llt--..,.. •.1 bo Bl·_. 642-11fal •
VEZ 521, Call K,., ~'" 1966 PORSCHE 912 good "'"' See to ap-5 Doi""" SUndlals • ' . • I ALL MAKES ~!Ml' t<ad• f0< .an O< 1>11 Hu ' '"· OJNDITIO!f· Ez<allent '.l °' ~ -Pl'OQ\alt ~ · Total "°"" $36i. • · · I OJMPETmlVE PRICE!I I ~.)fltl ~ '65 FORD COUNTRY PRICW.> $11'15. '.I.
'67 DATSUN"""Ff1Cil0P09
• I to ChooM· From I '59 TRitiMllJrm. i ·cl~ 36 mo. @ f15.60 o.a.c. '6' IU ICK • Cort Fox Auto L111lng .• ettfNY Impala 4 dr SEDAN · See at tti.-D.\UiY PllDI', 3.3CI ~..:~
% T, 4 apd, dlr, lWd1o A: hta'-+ flna1 pymt.for titlt. ptr •• Wl!4c•t 4 ~por. Fecto'l• 224 w. Oiast-Hi&hW'-l' In, pts, alr-cond, R/ll. Sla waa, dlr, V-i. pwr 1teer-West Bay Si:fttt, C.M. or call ~:~
.... Ez<ellent cooidi~ ~~ .t..,111'J:J ~"f Sh•':!!.. I•.:;_-· --·--"'·"'-1
,.'.,'.,.'· Ul m= ~2284 • 11 .. IUI• .. , .... ""'" .• "-...... -.-SticlU! .... °""'' -""· ·-· -1-llill oc.4321 ..-\ti\ ... 1 ~ =--Jlotllt~ o' .. ,.. .oP0E' N(l 1su""'N .. DA ... Y.1 VOLKSWAGEN •Iii vw°~ooF. -one : U H. ,·uv2x 5°"9' s· • • LEASIN,G • OH-YSLIR ~ ~ ~ i.:-..:=.; 1:.J..~ ~::;o .:;!."VI~ ;l
dU or tf.ke fo~ car tn hu many extru + ii ln '69 Camaro, air •••• $89 m11. _ · Month. 'l.B UEV 484, Call speed, *'°' heater. Sharp.
irade. wt.1l fine prvt prty. '68 PORSCHE 912, s--spd, '67 V\V Sunroof. Radio, Wal· ~ce~nt cond. W!6end • . • '64 Cad OfV, air ••• : = ll\OI. Wt.n:•• No ,,, wner. Nnr Kep., ~ ar 4M-m'1 Lea than 19,<m miles. ~ ·~1;!,8 ~Call Ken, 494" tinted glau, M1tFM radkl, nut wheel, w/w tires. extra p.nly. ~Price~" • '46 TliMP llT • ~rf~lr~Qf' "'Ot· =' 1#W ;;. 114 '~ ··~~· lnoe~;r· :m 50: ~
'ff DATSUN =j~;"'.,;'.'.~lr,$4895. ~~ prioe $l695. Uc m .HARBOUR ·=~·~:.?1·,r.•!!14lAi~:: IOOW·~,~·~"· •1~ iil,'lf21\f''lft. Wltl:·~:~rtar.1111 ;"*' il'C' "°~~ ~
Bis ......,, 96 hp, ••em•ad '68 Ponci>e 911 T f:lll HARBOUR ""' y/\l ll'fWAr..ICll lllC • '"· 1Tffi1'1! • Beach 1l!fll 115-:1111 n .~'... l.ltft> • ....., .I ®Iii tiilCllil.iliilf. .tlllt. . _ , cam q.~ dlt, 4 spd, radio, 5 spd trans, radials, low ~ ~ vuun um , •1595 Newport ~-' J:l¥I' fark Dr., air. ~ Cub dela, will ttnc •g , _ RUNNER 15 '• ~
heater, WJW tires, loaded! miles. $.S895, dlr. 89W551 I • • , !!! '1100 ~ par17, ~ta $29.815. Mq I Ml'Jbx GT 11ret, 3.'1 ,.;, :!:..~Bai ~:;:,,ra~~'! .:; ':""w;th ..... ., sc. VOLKSWAGEN, INC. ~ai:.·.~~:.'.!n.. • 1111111 GI" . . 9113A1'11541': "'8 4"1 =.. ~ w:zi:.": !
$15 cub i!ela or olt.fer car. Engine, chrome wheels, Authorized um Beach Qlvd. ~ • .,, T~lllD • TRANSPORTATION ' ~'!:~ ,':'r::i1v:~. :~ FORD()rMOTOR co. '68 EX· paymts. cttt 548-7983 Aft. ~
.L.B. Y'NWoB7. Call alter 10. AM I FM, leather seats, A Sales and St.rvict. "8 VW •Squaftback iii Full powtr, f1clory eir.• l!Jto. JtM: Party, Take pay. ECUTIVE resale earl. 5 PM . :Ji
494-9773. steal at $2500. 646-8713 l8ru Beach Blvd. 842_4435 down, 38 · mo @ $54.19 + • 1 SLI 491 1 • CAR SALE menll Qt SU. mo. LB QUR HUGE SA VIN GS on a w\de 'S2 V ALIAifTJI •tldt War. f.
1>ATSUN"166 Sta. W6, Xtr. '68 ~rscbe 9,11 L ,62 VW, SulU'OOf, chrm whls, 1 Hnal pymilt f~ title, ~ .. • $2695 • .ft.1 r:.11 Kin 494.9773 or 545-. choice of neu new '68 Ltn. ~ =t rbwa. Gean! ·~
· '4-SP. IS "1'· 38,000 Mi. Red S~rtomatic, radials, low wide tires, exhaust, rl!h. ~.a.c. New car warn,pty. • •Credit problem? See us ror OIM rolns. r.-1ercw')'. Cougars. · 'I
· W:/Blk Int. $895. 646--8131 miles, dlt. $5895. 892-5551 Sharp! $995. dlr. 8$2--6561 pi..5551 or 5.34-:2284 • • instant delivery, low pri~ • For details call Mr. Brochu. '60 PLYMO l'urJ, 4 dr, ~
'Ill Oaloli!I !11\11!!1-., ll'olllt · •• '1lt llbllll -•!9 VW Pick-up, good tli'tl. • ''5 CHEYELU • eoay "'""· We dodde fill QOJfillET 540-5630 DI<. ak, p/" -cond. ~
· r Ii: h.•prlvate party, VVI needs k>w • n!vene. p .• S.S. Radio, heater, auta., your credit. Call or come 1n 19118 FORD RANOIERO 51JQ, $%39. Call 46. .1 Call 645-1405 SUBAIU 'IS • .,..,,, ~tlon w,.. Call M•. ,...lh U Ho4I PS. CRGU440) • today. '61 i::.met, al<. "'bit <ng. Mamon wllh black lnte-. PO~TIAC
'156 DA'l'iUN 1':1itr hardt(Jf '"'-''---•-·••-• ___ .,.. 'Yery U. lil'ew tirn A days. 673-5736 eveninai. • $1595 • 540-4392 Xlnt cond. '395. Factory air condltionina;, "-· .,..
lh xI t nd s\898. dlt 1Ht9U8Alt.U ~. l\smk!•~ iii vw, rlh, custom Diint.• • BLUE CHIP ll4DU'fellBt.,C.r.-f.548-2'i35 radlo,heater.41peed.S2585. ~~ ~lnt!r ";',.._;;,. . from $1297; 66 MPG moo ...... , ""'· oompl "'°""'"°""'· 11'95· • AUTO SALES o..i.r. 18835 Beach Btw.. ''5 PON'tlAC OTO i l.:o==iil=o==== Complete foreign.car serviee '65 TR.fA, BRG,1wlre, Mich. dlr. • "66 PLYMOUTH : 2145 Harbor, Coata ?of~ CONTINENTAL Hunt. Beach. 54()..-0.Ml Sky blue eXt\;Nle top, V-1. i
FIRRARI Kosta Kustom Kars ~94.i~u!,:;1·6~4!50. (TI•l 892-5551 or 534-2284 •" daor. Aulem1fic, reilo, WE PAY CASH FOR :n UNCOLN Cont, 4 dr. '62 FORD Station Wqon :!t..~cluen~-= ~
... ,, Baker CM. 5W-5915 ==----,,..,...--...,.-li62 vw. Good oondition. heeler. ITEZ 5121 • YOUR CAR, PAID l -r local Beaut cond Country Sedan, auto trans. ed by lltUe ltiie , ....... ta San ~ . PaRRARI ~ ' · '64 VW oonvmible, now top, * $550 * • $1395 • FOR OR NOT I .,,_ • · · Pl•, P/b, new '""· "bit -_, •
··~· ~-~ SUNBEAM Sharp. 646-5271 . -•ur.uu1> '61 ' on ac, II PM hura/Frl; bef 2 PM UlAe fore . CU'1 can .fine I! . N-Im-· Ltd. ..._ paint, interior. 55,000 mi. "'"U aft 6 pm. . . -·-• • OLDS '63 P u· ,\! QulollT IJ)1. 646-7709 aft t eng. M25. &48-1531 ~.~mente,:ltllO Cub dels or ~,·
anae Caqpty'1 only author----·------~-...,,,=:----fli5l9 vw eonvm. fin;. • • Chtvy for sale. All good lit. '64 .FORD Cntry Sq, w~, prvt prty, NRC ._Call "
lud dN.ltr. •66 Sunbeam • Alpine Tiier '61 VW Radkl, clean, lood m.ech. • '62 CHEVRO~IT • cond. 642-3754 "'" ct ..... ,, ---auto tram, r & h, Pit P • Ken ~9 or s6<lti4 j'
SALES· IERVICE • PARTS ?.take ofter cond. 613-7059 Pick-up. Plumbing or COlVAIR air cond. $900 a!t 6 PM. """" BON"*"", r 2 Dr. S100 -.;. C.oast Jiwy. <Ford pwr) radl.als, 1tereo, * 549--0541 * ,-I 1 t 1 1 · 1 • BUICK all day Sat & Sun 842-4692 ......., ,,flj,........,_ ~
N...,nrt Beach $2400 • offer. 497-1844 "'"" V V 1600 lll67 Vw 1500 ·DeJuxe iug. •e ec i· c~K6'.Js51i1. . HT. Full~· &iNlond. W
LllUO \ • ' with mag-9, Exceptional, all acceJI. • '61 ,.CORVAIR FORD '67 Country Squire, Vlnyl top. t c.<ond. $1!i:i0. J
.842-9111\ 54~1164 TOYOTA ·"· FM, auto. 122 0 0 • $1650 673-3524 • $1195 • '63 Bu 01ck Rivier1 " paa•. Alr-cond. "'" ol """"' '" • Authortud MG Dealer 644-16U · 700 Oa\lpe. 4 speed, radio extras! Pampered! $2,'P.IO. · · • '
,57 VW ·~ VW Sedan, I • New color. Black jade, faol, and Mater, runs great. Uc. 5'5--07G3 '65 BONNEVILLE 2 cir hard I
FIAT
·sa Flf.T, Good dean cond.
Low mllaqo. °"" .. of>
len. Weekda.YI 9 to !5 P•DJ-•
Mr. Brown. M0-2111
JA•UAI
'69 TOYOTA 21! C ,, N · $275 .,.._ VERY Cl.EAN. $il6. 1 '66 PONTl.l.C • equip!. &nd nice. Lie. TYlo Bl:l'Oll. ,57 ~ •·d. P/S. P/B, top. Del~ equip. $1450. ,' euar·A. ewport ~ ..... -..-s IJ03 Hidden Valley Lq. lch· 245 $495 "''., """ 67l-5156. 5" Carn ation, ,,
.' fl()M $jJJO 1" VW * = ~ Meoi YOLY~ ::~~~~~~;,,4 p'e";;~ ~;,c~rl:~:: . $1295 & SON JOHNSON & SON ~'E.I>e~~~~ car. ':; Gro~lliver A black t
C.nd. $llO. Ul\I Mlh SI., • IVTP 1411 •JOHNSON . Unroln-Me...,,,,. CLEAN '51 Falrlano $125. 1n·~ S ,~ R/11 \
L•rto Soloctlen NB, m-1111 • $1791 Lltt<OI~ oo IWIX>• 81vd. IQ.1}1119 ,. bait olfor, <iood <Ott<ll ~N•·,,,..r,;· · ;
l!rimodlato o.11w7 ·• suo:moo: ldl\t "'""· VOLVO . . • 1941 Harbor J1t•d" M>-7* 'ti ilbllvO\m swae.. 4 IPd. Clll 54S4l3 aft s '
91!1! us TOllAYI ... Yn]ll Int. ll/H. NIW 142 A 2 o r: $219J • • 1961.1\lVlERA•.all -· ~bo -· ,yellow '"'FORD, ro.U>m<Y.~ ~~c BoMevute, • I
-'""",,... prty. 962-05~ Now IM on Dlspliyl ·Ill . U OUIS • 6..., -~Aloi/FM•-w/blea lltl. ll!tit COO\d. l!UI. ,,.11on _, Goql Iha .. ! blue.' ll50.~""a11"::"i: I,,
'eo-3.a lld. Auto. Pwr s 1c Glflll Lemia ''8 vw 7 pusenaer bus. .. l •• c,.1 ... : •••· ,.i.1 fWfH-~ ei~:·cru11e, atr ~ • ~ • · · .. OX> • .,, ~m !
B. Xlnt ~1;;;· party ;;;: ~~ty.x,';';_.~ruout. fJllU •_"". •••• ·: .~;a'i;,... 1:'~ ~· !!_ ': 1..,~~~1111t.''!O·~ ·~~=-pa. Pb. I
'lnaruar XKE lHPORTS '66 VW Bua. 9 pau. Xlnl llfllR'l i · · dllilf ·-llati all r" In on.-, m.tlll ~ ~.I!,_ IAMI' •1 '
Tbp cmJ1t1onl $2DJ cash. T0Y0TA·VOLVO mech. cond. Very clean. 'l'OYOTA-VOLVO · . , , · c1etn. SIJO. ~l •ii ll&ftii cony. Aifit" rnll tJoING bi-; '.iillil: ... ~ * 646-38<2 • ..., TOYO'TA. • -O<dan. $1650. Alt 6 PM ..... ,.,. 1966 -· C.M. -.'M . 62 MD.CYIY • BUICK Slt>lad< 'C3. ... ... bltt .... 11,IOO ML "" . Ford tatrlane, ,Gootl ...,,. llEW "9 Ramblor. NI ""' 1
'611 JA~UAll 3.4 Sedan std •hift,$1295. Call altu THE QUJCKER YOU CALL, DAILY PILOT WANT ijli "lt.!i :"; '1'• uto.,. Cll1( -· Xlltt eolttl...:,.1!5• """"• liliO l1to3Gll' ' . MUii :r.or, ptll; 540:!14' --~ Poll-j• GOid rond. S800 6· 5'8-Sm THE QUICXER YOU SELL BRING Ra'UI.111 • • ,... '0 • ~·.tter. PM, l:l:MITO. • . ' .w::m ... I
54Ml16 alt" 1 p.m. Whit• ~•phanta\ Dim ... -llne ' 11 =-• $695 • '61 BUICK C 0 NV EJiT. CORVETTE MERCURY r-==-===-===~======= Imported Autos 9600 lmpo1'tod Allfoo -• XLNT SHAPE. $495. I •
lmoorf9d Auto• 9600 Imported Autos 9'00 :eeeeeeet. ,6_ surc0:7~=~a 2 dt. Bla~Obe~!,~v~.~~~ to ~!~ ,!' .... ~~~0~Ji.1, .... ,..,.. • -,.•'
41/2%
l 111k fit1et1cif1f ..... u.i.1, •11
N11k •Pflr•••I of ct'tiit.
FREE -FREE
Lts Ve111s Vacation
3 DAY,S l 2 NIGHTS
FOR TWO
15300 Beach Blvd.
W~minsler ~-3322 .
OP 'f DAYS ·'·
Ell'a CHICK IYEISOll, IC. ;· II· • JAGUAR • hdip. Al......... full ..... ~~:.· dlr::; ~· ~ ' ... -... V8. automatlc ~ OFF ERS THISI ... ~ • • xlnt oond. $2395. &«-1852 Mien l d Call tran1.,11.ircond1tlontna-,pow. ~ :
I. W:IDQUARn:nr .• -CADILLA-C== v . ~"' n t"'QO" -· " •tff<l•r. powu braku, l9lll RAMii.ER Stilton ! OUJ~!ANDING SP ECIALS RUI IUU -• 1•w• 10. LB B -"'dloandl>eate•.Lic.IOX1<7 w....,. 6 q~.-good 111GS ' GHIAS· •complal• s.1 ... s.... ""'"' .. 54><1;34. $1095 tnNp<>rtalloa .... Mun '
. •ice ••d Porh Oep11I· • '63 (ADILLAC °"'P'" F.. JOHNSON & SON aojl •• !!so "' bett olltt. I: .,$~ . s1999 •men! for JAGUARS .• tocy "'· Ezcell•nt cont!. CQUGAR ,.;._ "-~7,,, ,. . • $11j(), 642--0US Lincoln-Mercury '63 RAM1il& Stat Ian l
' · • s" "" b,111,, '61 COUGAR 1941 Uubor BMI. 64>-7000 w....,. 11/H. aulo trans. ,
I
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'It ..... ftff SJJ•t SuR re•f. A•iie. IKDlttt l • • 2 Dr. hdtp. V-8. RaUy rpt. bti. 111-JCM of near new 6& ~ Redbud Qr F.V. ~
c,,, AMthrte.., li\-e "'"· Sky bl 1 bUt Oft -Mercuf')', O>urara. For ===c,=-iO'====
IWYW "" I .. • 23, L 171h ST • dlr. "' .. "" ;,.., 'IT X!\.7, full "'"'" .... d"a"• call Mr. -.. ,61 :':t: ~ l2ftt ·11 YW ._ • •• •• • 1 t e • blk. lnttt. Cµ hu had t '°!'* mO... Xlnt cond. ., ... u: .... Dir T-llRD
Reultw Ky. FXZ 1111 141 7765 antr pm ..........._ ::::: t ''"'"''' lH9Lt71) • =e, 175 Cub delt. or wGI ~ 5 ..... " ,~~=~·;,,,.....,.,=.,.-, ·~~· -ttl $42" • • • lak• f«'el(n car In "'4t'OAll: a1'.:,,.., RAii 'i2 MERCURY, lmmo<, 4
• I eei tte111111l11lo11 12 t• .,, YW ....... , ''"' • . • wlU fin. prtv, pt)r. Call Ktft ~ ~. lo Ml ~·1 pM-dr, air cond., heater, radio,
ch •• fre11d lSIA 7211 '"''"• •¥t rfuilM j11 eur • OPIN• • .J-8. TPP9!J3 «M-rnl. ll'710. in.aw: ~ ;..~ !! ~~ ownu. S 5 0 0.
IS 1'11 thtp IOJL0471 • '61 Camaro SS 350 r,,,;,,=----.--, -"='~='"===== '61 ,.,,. .. •11 S'4tt I 7 DAYS • 4 apd, cbrm wbfit:Ja, big lirll. IUil~ rDKt°11ctplace • -
s,ertell'leflt ffe111111lule11, I AND • \'ery cle&n. $2l9:; d l r, '°""' 'ftlt DAILY Pl'Lm'
f1ctery elr ce"4ftle11l111, ''I 'tW a. 11"' MNINGS • 892.$. at 534-'2284 OUtUlild ttedm. $&ft
FM lteile. Dime. N11ter hh1 tll1r,. Ctler "'• Vt~ • :::X: ~. 1Ww A t~frrt. Look
•••11 rtthttrtd, Ne. ••12 1..,, 1Pf)(f4tl CHEVELLE .. ill ~......._-,.,.~,.~nna-'-SOll-'--IN-C~~-~QU;"'""'y',PILOJ"""'-=ulME~~
• =J~~N MMJOi'. 1111 ... CHEVW:'E"';;i~ ::: ::.:a~:..i: .~ m ""· ~ ..... ""''tncilon, ..wm 1•10 He1 er 11'°"., C.1te Mete •1J.lltO lndJ ftNtone, 'pft'f. oond. .
842-1327 alltr 4:30. DAILY PllDI' W ADS!
!/)J;o.!R OUICW
••I I • ~ -1 ">f'
COSTA MESA
MUSTANG
'68 MUSTANG, 289, air, dllc,
auto, MOid wfvtnyl top. 7SOO
Mllt1, S2IOO. 60-1.W daya.
...... '""'· j • ,, ••
'
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THE NEW
POLAROID
COLOR PACK II
INTIODUCTORY OFRR
s2.&.1s
COMI AND ID THI
ALL NIW POLAIOID UNI
BAKER'S
WUTCLIFF CAMERAS
"
J./oujehofJ
ITEMS~ :~:.r~
FLUFF & FOLD
ONLY
c
lb
MONTGOMERY
_Cleaners & Laundry
>WE;DO.<\VATER PROOFING
'Clpll.•~i~:.,,p.,..,.Slit;l.--4:p.m. . '
MARKO BASKET ' . '
TENDERA Y BEEF
U.S.D.A. CHOICE· FuD Cut
ROUND 79cLL STEAK CIONI INI
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
RUMP
ROAST CIONI INI 79~.
Market Bnket . ' . ·Wtm:&.lf ftAµ' I • '
' ~ .
CMIU>Ciild 81119
•
1051 llVINE -NEWPORT llACH
Printed Name Tapes
•
1.., ... CWl ... '1 detMs W.1ttnH \
lr9..0.., S.W..O. l1 "1Sc1dr. .... ., ...
NAME
6 DOI. $1.50
1J DOI. $2.00
Add 5% C1llf. Sil .. TIX
STOP IN Ol MAIL COUPON TODAY
......................................
ADDllSS •••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
CITT , , , , , , •••,,,,,,,, ,, , , , STA.Tl , •• •••• ., ,,.
PHONI , •• , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ••• ZJP , , , , , , , , , ,
COLOI •,,,, ,,. • , .,.. , IN• ..... ,, •• , , lew41 .•••. . . .
"' 11•'°"'..l,
Gift~ -Party Goods
PAPER UNLIMITED
541-7'21 J , • WA'!'.C4,f,'I'. ;Pl,AIA . · J~t' :Mtrloot<ll.,i.,tJ1 • • ''. 1'•'1 \ :· G.<1·•::. ~' .
PANTY
HOSE 88'
fot 9!rl1 on tllo t•I 11tey oli111i11•f•
tho ue4 for 9ortor1, ,;,., tho ·Cftor-•t• of 1h11r doc•in91 • , , o 1m11t flff'
111 1ld11 • fittint f11!tl11t1. Auertff
1h1d11 111 S·M·l.
_,.. __ _
...
· ~t ·i~s :finest!
OPEN'•J'Hl!JRSD!'.Y" &: MONDAY. EVENINGS
32 Gal. Trash C1n
'e-7•v.,;,~.,...;...;.... . , . . . . " . '"" ,,;'l"'?'I":. • ' . ' . . . . . ·•·Loc:iJnit'\:1d~.:!~.b~;~ '' .~ '.'
~-' ' '' ' I ~ • . ' • i ." -j i "·" $4' 99·· . . . ' YA.LUI · · •
RION HARDWARE
·'42-1133
.
MEN'S FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS
dorre!I'~ ~eel~~~. Tl,11<. S~OP
. . ~>;I.ES'. ...;. -~pXE-QENT,ALS ·
FASHION
SQUARE
S1nt1 An•
5'17-634 I
l1 H1br1
691 -0735
, I' I •. · , ,··" .... .' _,,.,. ·"'1~.1' :, .. :.L·~,!;·1 ~ ... t. WEStellFf·.. '
PLAZA
1110 Irvin•
Newport B11ch
646.1891
EXPERT
Professional
. ., .' ' ; : . D.A,DHRlu~ I
' •A. !•.I l ', I D'Ml\DE 111'1 ....
) " ••·• ' ' •.-' • ."; '• ·' I •·
"'' .. ·For th.·M>n·'Whci •Car ...
Westcliff Plaza
BARBERS
11 16 I.Vine 646-9941 '
Optometrist
~•'or!' l:ou-~Ro;y .... ..u•r .. • ? •• ,
I -i--• '
' • r ' '" 'I•), ; ,\ • •
. • • ~oNT.;i;c'n tENses · ec:i\rt~¢r1~G.
• EYE WEAR STYLING •"P~ESCl\JBING
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
1124 JRVINE NEWPORT BEACH 642.0720
cheese .
ball
. . ......