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1969-05-08 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
·. •-' .. Bloody Battle Retold . ' ; " " • Two Mesa Boys Captured THURSDAY AFTERt'IOON, MAY 8, '1969 On Stolen Newp~rt Boat· VOL. U, HO. 111. J SECTIONS, M rA•Et • ecome ue or ac 1e Cong Offer Peace Plan, . . . . . . ·Urge Vietnam Coalition DollLT 119'.0T Sllff •""9 ACTOR DENIES BACK·ING GEORGE WALLACE C4MPAIGN Newport's John Wayne Says He Was Strong for Nixon Contributions to Wallace Denied by John Wayne Hanoi Supports Move; Allies Hold Comment PARIS (UPI) -The Viet Cong presented a ne\V plan for peace in Viet- nam today, calling for an end to all fighting and creation of a provisional coalition government to set up free elec- tions in South Vietnam . The chief North Vietnamese negoliator, Xuan Thuy, immediately endorsed the pro~sal and then explained it himself to the allied delegation at the 16th session of the peace talks. The U.S. and South Viet· namese delegates withheld comment un· til they could study the plan further. Although the new peace plan still con- ~1o1Jic s~r.John. W~)Ule fram Ne?Ypor;t=. ~lnsq;&mg one cbect.w'illi"'SoC:k·ll'lo ~e.m. talned the demand for total U.S. and neach has, ill. colorf~l langoagc, ~eoieil·a . _ .. -Geopge:." allied withdrawal, it differed from earlier teport:ihat he contributed $30,000 to. the A *i.nA.r . IV 11 h d rt Viet Cong plans in that it pledged the , Geo/, ·;.~or.er' m a ace ea qua ers was Viet Cong to free and democratic elec· ~res~denti81 campaign or , , Be Wallace, ti!Jote?J O{I' tbt;· report in "An.'Anle.r:~c.an tions. The Viet Cong had previously call- ' • .. t Melodtan\li;' ... a "bOok by Ulrt!J! British ed for the solution of the Vittnam war in ly. ,i\llh t' 0 Ch' ee·{ ~ ~~ a~ fhe 1968 ptesidential accordance with the political program of (J UVU .l' cauipa.Jgn. • the National Liberation Front. the lOuglkal.king Baysbores -i'esldent, There also was a clear implication that ·" ' · · when <fUeried on the report 'wednesday, the Viet Coog would -.aSae In neOotia· New-j-hnlo't• llJI'.!'" ........ · repili.ed in language not suitable for dlrecl lions With the Saig;-e g~vernme~l to .i., •• iu,.a..µ. lf~ ~uotation that the (Statement was not resolve the question of North Vietnamese trite_. ' "' forces, fn the south. 0, 1~-.... ... • ... , I H" ome "Tfit • man "(Wallace), I suppose, had Thuy described the proposal a11 an "lm-n AJ,'Tl y ;l ' ·•om• Sot•nf.ldea~ lJut;l've _, ... r,11un,. portint Initiative" by the Viet Cong. If " r 1 ' man.1.Qr years,\' ~d the Dulce;" "I tupw • the allies "dopt a "realistic Yiew and ap- .By1TERR..ytCOVtl!.LE ,1 sPoi'teCl•D.icrk~ilOn ~eavily." proach" to the situation, he said , "peace OJ,,.,. 0.1& 1"11tt,Sltff 1,_ • ' will be~--· In V'et the Unlled "Jae~ w~love yob!': will•oe'the sen-~ ->.. ,.A. •.A. , 1-=""~ 1 nam,. . t. .... · 9ed. by more th3n•·a'ooo ~ l-C '"\w . w I States wUl get out from the costly, unJust 't'"deni.1xpd~.sl_ ,.1 ... 0.~,., ~L ..... ' 1 d• ,_A'J· · •, , and immoral war, and its honor and s u eni...')(un •1 11.£J"IS O,i..4 "" 'Ill' "'!!i'~"11 '>t ' · • b / prestige will be redeemed " when A.rb~can's .Junior ~iss arri~es · •.• ,, Ull'ES m us i Thuy sald the plan pe~ing the long. back a.t ,l:lome 31:30 p.m. Friday at M~· ~ '. ·sought"tCommunist g~ of reunification, rtna H1gl' SChoo ~ . • , , • ·lf/:~ T • Wbuld enable the two Vietnams lo "re. City ,00..oool<>UtQ>ls have or~ ·f'!-, . On ' rain •establish normal reiaUons In all fields on an ent.huslpSt1c. recfpUon f~!.!lurt~n . . · .~ ~' the basts of mutual respect." Beach's jlU~~-·wh,,_d~~~'.')·,_ ~~--;(U~ . . • :Ji!li~,;.:•Acc<li;<fing i. the plan, Thuy sal~. North Mobile ~1,, 'SQ• c~t~. ~~~~~A,~~. ~ nd SoUtll':Vietnam would refrain from tlonal crown•Yuesd,_,, . j)u111ng l rabbit out Ola hat. any military alliance with foreign coon-- Jackie Benington is scheduled to arr1v.e But a ·buncb of bushwhacking Indians tries, would pn:ihibit any foreign power at 2:03 p.m. Friday at Los An~eJes ~-!rom C.ody are going to do just that today from maintaining bases or troops on their tematiqnal Aitport ·aboard N~Uooal · Air wtJen the .. Golden Spike" iron 11orse, .en territory and would reject the protect.Ion Line. Flight 39. . route to Promontbry Point, Utah, for or any other country or military bloc. Following I press conference m Los ceretnOnitS comtnemor&Ung the JOOth an-This euentially was' are1talement of Angeles she will be brought to H'un-nl~ersaryof the transcontinenta1 railway, preYlous Communist demands that the tington 'Beach by Mcl>onnelf riotlglas pulls ifitO UM! 1.Artuhle lrllih stitlon.' · Unttecf States and other allies withdraw Astl"Ollautics Company helicopter. The Newport Beach movie actor-lJ their foreea lrom South Vietnam as a From the Huntington Beach McDonnell uiuaUy on the other end If the rope, but prerequi.aite to a permanent cease-fire. Douglas plant, she will receive a police the Indians are 10 sure lhat they'll be Thuy said the demilitarized zone escort' to Marina High School whert city successful, they've already planned-a vie-(OMZ)l established by the l9$4. Geneva nfncials and other dignitaries will greet tory dance. agreernelts does not constitute I boun- fitr. · 1 Deviat..ing from the days or the wild dary bet>fetn the two Vletnams but ai:l- Marina Principal Glenn Dysinger said wtsl, the Indians promise they'll put ded that the two countries could work out lhe sc,hool 's Outdo or amphitheater, Wayne back oc:i .th1 .tr~in before the B mutually sati~factory arrangement seating 'capacity :1,000, will be used for world's largest dlt!sel engine-pulls out or governing military acUvity in the six· (Set JACKJE. Page 21 the slation. mile-wide buCCtr zone. • Shooting Mystery Unfolds Jealous Rage Believed Key to ·Peek Drama A stocky, quiet-spoken music professor was apparently smoldering in a jealous rage when he shot Huntington Beach social-business leader Mamette Peek in her Palm Springs apartment retreat Monday afternoon. The same emotion was ruling when Dr. Lawrence (Larry) L. Peterson killed himself four hours laler, accounts of the incident indicate. Mrs. Peek, 58, owner of Peek Family Colonial Mortuary in \Vestminsler, is makJng steady recovery from the .25- callber bullet wound in her abdomen. She Is expected to remain a patient in Palm Springs Desert Hospital for another week ot-10 days until danger of infection and complications have passed . Doctors say the bullet is lodged in a non-serious position and probably will not be recovered. It missed a key artery by fractlons of an inch. A third party to the incident, west Los Angeles real estate man George Triphon, 39, is ·recovertrrg frorn 1head injunes ·suf. fered when he was beaten by Peterson \\;th a pistol. Meanwhile, Pall]l Springs police here have just about wrapped up the case. After they talk with Mrs, Peek today or Friday, they will have filled in the final details of a long-time friendShip shattered by jealousy. ' Almost all of those details ·'have been spelled out already. Accounts by the Peek ramlly and friends and by Palm Springs police indJcate that Dr. Peterson was troubled, enraged 8nd violent when the chain of events began. From those sources,,ffie DAILY PILOT ' pieced together this account1of what hap- pened. Handsome, black-haired M a r n e t t fl Peek, a millionaire In her own rlRht and a heavy Investor in Southern Calilomia real estate, was said by her family to have been negotiating with Triphon for property In the desert and in Northern California. Their negotiations began last week in the lavish Peek home, a landmark mansion al 11461 Golden West . Avenue. Later, she suggested that 2 Mesa Youths Captured ' .. On Stolen Newport Bo~t By JOHN VALTERZA 01 It'll Dtllf ,.lltl ll•lf Two Costa Mesa boys bound for htexico aboard a stolen Newpon Beach woop were arrest~fWednesday whe_n they Pun· ed Into Oceanside for.provisions. The boys, both l""year-okl Costa ~tesa High School sludenl.!, slole .the $17,000 Cal-38 sloop 1'Brooke Ann" sometime 'J'Ui.lay·ni1ht1 Nft'JXlri polk:t! siid. lndi&n Chief Quits WASHINGTON (UPI) -Commissioner of Indian Aflairs Robert L. Bennett has resigned effective May 31. He said be had submitted a conditional resignation at the requesi of lhe. Nl1on administration~ without an elfect.ive date, bHt on May I he revoked that rt.9lgnaUon and sub- mitted another. Newpo.rt Detective William Speirs Sfid • the youths, who admitted they had never ~ailed before, boarded wllhoot provisions • and Cirst decided to go to Hawaii. "They changed their minds. once lhe::f. got out1" he sajd. "They decided to 10 to> MexiCo insteaiS." The boys partiwly salled.,th< motored' south, pulling into Ocean&ldt Harbor for • direct.Ions and supplies. ' ~ ' · MeanWhfl,t, · police s&la,, t LalT)' B. • Harv•y ~ Los Angeles, anlved at the· dock> •a\ 1161 W. Paclftc Co8st Highway• to work on hJJ boat. lt \fU gooe. He call-' Od pollce, who, In tum, notified marlUme authorities. r ' 1 As the youths pulled tnto Che' Oceanside· harboi they•were met by tne Oct&nskle Hi~ P~I. They ,.... isled· to pro-. duce proof-of owner1hlj> or the 1JoOp, butt couldn't, deted.lve Spelr11ald. • Alter searching the ves!itl, patrolmen~· • (S.. llOAT THEFT, Pop I) 1 -· Triphon meet her at her Palm Springs apartment to continue the busineU discussion without distracUon. Peterson already was troubled about his relationship with Mrs. Peek. They had r beeri longtime friends and he w&s 1her Ire. quent esCort 'to social affairs since Mrs. ' Peek's estrangement frorn 1her ·husband. LOn. Bu.t apparently Peterson saw more in the friendship than did'Mn. Peek; ·As late as last Saturday,, they had discussed this relationship and Mrs. Peek had indicated that 1t was oot a serious or permanent r$t}onship~ • "He (Peterson) called ~e Monday • morning a~ wanted to know Whert "' Marnette was,''. said Mrs. PeeK's mother, Mrs. Joseph Reid, \Vbo, With her husband, resides in the Peek home. "I told him she was in Palm Springs and this seem· ed to bother him a Joi'." Members of tbe faml.ly llid Triphon ar· rived at Mn. Pieek'1 apartment about 9:30 a.m. tifonday. Tbey , had been. djscusslng real Mtate when. Peterson ' ar (S.. SHOO'rolNG, Pap I) or .. ge f • ' : The sun's• baclt-from Its three. day pass and the Wpperatures are inching up -Iowan! 70 ·alone the c6ast. Friday brines less cloude and more 9Wllhine with a high ol 68. . INSmE TOD-'Y DAILY. PlLQT, !1411 writ•" Jllflv llursl gel.! to l!"'rt •/ cOuntu hfolth /onh)l ,wi&)I' Tl· J>Ort toda~ o~ Cfirdl•r. ""'blclOI, ·ft0tion'1 number • • "'llci. Paot 1 ,, . ' ... C11t..,,... •t ...,... I It Ci.utfi.I •M ~,.... :lt...1-C.rn~ II ,...... ..,.. • (........ It _ __,, " .... ....._ ·11 ......... '"'I ~ ' . ,....,. ... ........ ,,..,. •1 ............. ..., ,...,.......,. .. '' ·~ " ~ .. ., 1 .._... •• ~ '' ~ •• ,, ......... 4 "'* ~ ,,.. ..... ... II I .... ' ............ . ' . I -----~~-~~""----~-------..--.L..----.........-..-----------,.__,_... _._ _____________ , _____ ~---~------~-----------------~---- • • ,. •• ~~F ?•'t!"~" • • . ~ • •61 PONTIAC CATALINA . 4 dr. 6 .,,,,,, w19011, t irhl., A&H, r.S., fttfory.;.t&-.·7,14~ mile1. IXDO 201) ' . ick ··-~ • "'f~1~?I~. ••• 1 •. ... -~ ' , • . . . "$3577 . ... >. ··::::::;=· .. ==== '47.fONTIAC CATALINA " . • ! ,.. ;·1;·· . ti . ··-q"· . ¥,., ••. ,...,.. . . . .,, ~ ·p .... . . . "·~-··:; .. ' .. J ' -·~·· ••. .... ,. '.. ~ F'' , -· , -., -~-. . ~ , . 6 p1111119M 1t1ti111 "'''"• Y.1, Hydra-1t11fic.., P.S., rtdio,. htripr, w1w, f1ctory ·•ir copditio11i'!t• I TJ~ 60'11 $2877 D~niityl '" '61 llAMILElt »IERICAN' 2:0.. lMI-, Htter, •• .. Ill.tic, whi ... ;4, wt lll. J 11,000 ....... l wtl ,,,, ...... _ . .._$11_.,,,_. '-··.-..· " .. I • " ~ ' ". I } ; .. '67 PONTIAC LE MANS 2 Or. Y-1, Hydr1m6t.'c, ,W.-. ·,.,.,,,, rtdio, M.1t1r, wftit. wall tin., ITUP 1161 $2277 t • .'65 · PONTIAC · C.t•lir• 2 ,p1,,,. 2 iH1rid10, C11up1. R1dio 11cl h11ter, .•v\om1tit , po,.,,, ,1le1ri11t• ' I ' '!NQX6'1]) . 1 ' • $1~7i ' t ._ ~ • ... cHm CAMAIO v1; t ut•. it•-r ttetrlllf, rtllllio, It •.••• ,, wliitt ti4t Wtll ti..._ •fttflffY .Ir, Wtr· wld: lilut w/wtilt. "''""' +.,.· IT4J2AI $}877 ' '65 PONTIAC C~t11in1 w19011., 4 cir. 6 · ~"..,. redio, h11ter, 11.1tom1tie, power 1t11rin9. tNQZ "" $lBn '68 MUSTANG .. Ccivp1. Kedio, 11,.t1r, •v!!..,•lic, power 1tn1ing, f1ctory,.1ir. !WU! 569) $2677 1968 PONTIACS l11t of our ouht1ndin9 c1ri. All fully" gu"tr11lt1tcl . L1r91 11littio11. M't11t "With ' pow-.; ,,.,ipt11111t~ t n,4 . 1ir1 coMitioni~g. All cltl dr11tic.lty r.cluc1d. ' I 'l I '• SAVE '61 CHEVROLET El Comlno f ·I, pow1r ln.1rl119, 'r1'4lo, h1tftr, wfil .. will tir11, f1ctory 1ir condition. I I/ IMC) $2977 " _ .. . ~ER YOQ'PiCt A .SPRING IEAUTY AT ROY CARVER'S YOU 111{.,E THAT YOU•"CAN'REAUY PICK '!EM BECAUSE AT CARVER'S EACH .AND·. EYDY "C:ARftl·CARE-(tAR" .HAS A 100 °/o WAlRANTY ON ·M'li''Mlo ; ·c~tfC4L P-AlTSI JF YOU ARE STEPPING UP TO~ BETTER USED :AUTO.· M0.1/tMIU'S NO. IEmR PLACE TO DO IT 'THAN .R 0 Y C A R V ER ._} •,.: I ' ~-.. ' .......... ,,.-a, ..... 0>"'> 'I •,;<: . " ; '. ' ' ... ~-. • 'Pj '.V SJ'' ...:~_., " . I , . " l ~ . l '. . ' ..... ,,. . ' . . . . ) \ . . ~ . . . ~ •• • • ... '.,.~ .. ,• .. .. ., ' ' .. . • .. Bloody Battle Retold ' ' . . ·-·-·-·-----__ ... -.- --.. ' • DAILY PILOT Two Mesa Boys Captured * * * 10' * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, '1969 On Stolen NewportBoat· VOL. '2, HO. 110, J SECTtoNS, M ,AOES • u .e or ac 1e ' ' : '" '\ Cong Off er Peace Plan, . ' ! . . . ·Urge V-ietnam Coalition . DAILY l'IUt S'-" l"llMI 1 ACTOR DENIES BAC~ING GEORGE WALLACE CMIPAIGN Newport's John Wayn• Says He Was Strong for Nixon Contributions to W a1lace Deni ed by John Wayne Hanoi Supporis Move.; Allies Hold Comment • PARIS (UPI) -The Viet Cong presented a new plan for peace in Viet- nam today, calling for an end to all fighting and creation of a provisional coalition government to set up free elec· tions in South Vietnam. The chief North Vietnamese negotiator, Xuan Thuy, immediately endorsed the pro~! and then explained it himself to the allied delegation at the 16th session 0£ the peace talks. The U.S. and South Viet- namese delegates withheld comment un· til they could study the plan further . Although the new peace plan still con- ~fo\4e st{lr .. John . W;:i)l:lle from N(~~ ... in~&fug one check.wiOi·"Sact-it'to !em, lained the demand for total U.S. and !each has, iq_ rolorf\ll language, det!ed·a · ,!Geotge •. " -allied withdrawal, it differed from earlier rleport.1.h~ he_ con~r~ted ~.ooh to-the A ~er in Watlace headquarters was Viet Cong plans in that it pledged the presidential campaa~ of ~ge Wallace, quotid""~. ttH;· r~ in ~·Xn ~American Viet Cong to free arxl democratic elec- 1, . .. · _M'elodtall\i,'" a 'bbok by; •k--. British lions. The Viet Cong had previously call-~ 96& ...... ~ ed for the solution of the Vittnam war in q-i,\ ~ · Ch ·._ • . ffi:8w~ a~t fhe 1 pf'esidential aceordance with the poUUcal program of ~ vOO to ee.r . campaign. -the National Liberation Fro~I. . ' • The ·tougti.:talklng Bayshor.es -i'esident, There also was a clear im'PlicaUon that • ' · · ' ._._!-_:___ when ciWiied on· the report 'Wednesday, the Viet Cong would eng8ge in nei:otta-N ew Jt1ni.01· lfM repu~ in language not suitable for direct Lions With the Saigon government to ~ . · qootabon qi.at the iat.atement was not resolve the question of North Vietnamese 1 , • • • •• > trve.-forctJ.in the south. On, .L.:.~r1' "al Home "Toe ' man ~Wallace), I suppose, had Thuy described the proposal .. an "lm-.n.i; • . , ''°""' SOUIM\-id"S.~t-l've beea-a•l;bolo" portant initiative" by the Viet Cong. If • • ' · r 1 • man !'?r 1"arst\' d 'the Me.: "I a\ip-, the allies Jdopt a "realistlc view and ap- By .. 'TERR!"',._COVIl'..l..E,' , ,pottea ·Dick~ eavtly." • proach" to the situation, he said. "peace Of,,... !Ml!"·"'"'·''' ..__ · · will be----• 1n v1~ ••-u 'ted "Jae"'"·'"'"' Jove y00!", will oe the sen-.. * 'tl -<tr ~ 1;11.nam, 1.u1; ru ~ ~ · """ ,· . . ' I ·sia•-will -t out from the cosily, unjust llment5 cxjlressed;-by more -than-a:.,..., : Ka 111~ studenls,-ilndlilin!.N o~lfunUngton·Bf:•ch J d'• ~ ~· b ', ,~, and hp.moral wu , and !~ honor and ,,hen '-Qierican's Junior Miss arri•es' 1 ij, •UJJf:S A. m US J, • prestige will be redeemed .. back at name 3:30 p.m. Frid.at at Ma-' I Thuy said the plan, pending lh.e l~g-• rtna Higf SChool ' , • ~ • • • •sought Communist goal of reunllica~on, Cit anit...oooi~ls ba.~=· . "If:~ on Tra•n would enable the two Vielnams _lo , .. ' Ylh, . , pt;" r H · ·, ' ~ esljlbiilh D<rn1al relaUons In all fields on All en tw,!!S~C I"eCe 100 10!./ , \ ~ ... i.a ba·' f utuaJ t " ~.:;~~~Z~i"~:·u:~""~~·Jt..wu;~:, ·•"'~;the pl:i;,~Y said, North tnn . "'trU&i""" -en-. \, , _ ~ ~1'iiil~., ~~.,.... lfMI SoaW-Vietnam would refrain from t,.,..al crown'_ :1· . u · a rabbit out of a hat. -any military alliance wilh foreign couo- Jackte. Berungt;oa is scheduled lo amve ~ut a bunch of bushwhacking Indians tries, would prohibit any foreign power at 2:03 p.m. Friday at Los An~eJes 1~-from Cody are going to do just that today from mailltalning bases rJr troops on their te.rnational Ai('Port -~board National • Air · wtfen tlie "GOiden -Spike"' iron ·horse,,en territory and woukt reject the protecUon Lines Flight 39. · . _ .., TQUte to PrtlmOntbry Point, Utah, for of anY other country or If!Wtary bloc. Following -a press conference lb Los ceremonles commemorating .the Jootb an-Th.11 eueotiall,y wu 1 a reatatement of Angeles, she.. will be ~~ght to, Hun-niVersaty of" the trB.l'llJCOOlinental railway, previous COmmuniat demands that the tington Beach by Mcl>Onnetf Douglas pulls into the Urluhle traih staUon.' · · Unfted' States and ot.btt allies withdraw Astronautics Company helicopter. 'lbe Newport Beach ruovie actor ls theb: form from South Vietnam as a From the Huntington Bel.di: McDonnell • usually on the other end el the rope,· but prerequiiite to a permanent cease--rire. Douglas plant.. she will receive 1 police the Indians are 9D sure 'that they'll be Thuy saJd the demUlt.arized zone escort to Marina High School where dty successful, they've already planned 1 vjc. CDMZ )l establiahed by~the 19$4 Geneva ofncials and othtr dignitaries will ~ tory dance. agreements doe! not ~tltute 1 boun- her. Devillting from the days of the wild dary bet\veen lhe tw1 Vlelnaml but ad· Martne Principal Glenn Dysinger said wut, the Indians promise they'll put ded that the two cot\l'llries could work out the school's outdoor amphitheater, Wayne batk on t~.train .before the a mutually ~tlsfaclofy arrangement scaUng capacilY 3,000, will be used ror world's largest diesel eniine pulls out of govemh1& military activity ln the all· (Set JACKlE. Page Zl the 11.aUon. mlle-widt buffer zone.- • Shooting Mystery Unfolds • Jealous Rage Believed Key to · Peek Dra1na ' A stocky, quiel·six>ken music professor was apparenlly smoldering in a jealous rage when he shot Huntington Beach social-business lea der Mamette Peek in her Palm Springs apartment retreat Monday afternoon . The same emotion was ruling when Dr. Lawrence (Larry) L. Peterson killed himself four hours later, accounts of the iijcident indicate. Mrs. Peek, 58, owner of Peek Family Colonial Mortuary In \Vestminster, is making steady recovery from the .2.5- callber bullet wound in her abdomen. She is expected to remain a patient in Palm Springs Desert Hos:pital for another week or 10 days until danger of lnlection and complications have passed. Oocton say the bullet is kMiged in a non-serious position and probably will not be recovered. It missed a key artery by fractions of an Inch. A third party to the incident, west Los AngeJea: real estate man George Triphon, 39, is• recovering' lnmr 'head injurtes ·suf· . fered when he was beaten by Peterson With a pistol. Meanwhile, Paltn Springs police here have just about wrapped up the. case. Afte r they talk with Mrs. Peek today or 1',rlday, they will have filled in the final details of a long-time friendship shattered by jealousy. ' Almost all of those details 'bave been spelled out already. Accounts by the Peek himlly and friends and by Pillm Springs police indicate that Dr. Pe"terson was lroubled, enraged and violent when the chain of events began. F'rom those sources , the DAILY PILOT ' pieced together this aceount'of what hap- pened. Handsome, black·haired Marn e.t t e Peek, a mill ionaire in her own right and a heavy investor in Southern caluornia real estate, was said by her family to have been negotiating with Triphon for property in the desert. and In Northern California. Their negotiations began last week ln the lavish Peek , borne, a landmark mansion at 16461 Golden West . Avenue. Later, she suggested lhat 2 Mesa Youths Captured • On Stolen Newport Boat By JOHN •VALTERZA Of IM Dally 1"1191 It.If Two Cost.a Mesa boys bound for Mexico aboard a lllolen N"!JlOl't e.lch &loop were arresti!d Wednesday wften they pull- ed into Oceanside for.provisions. , ~ boys, both ti-year-old Cost.a Mesa High School llllden!J, stole '.the $47,llOll Cal-36 sloop "Brooke Ann" sometime Tutaday·night; NewPort PollCe siid. Indian Chief Quits Newport· Detective William Spelts lfld· the youths, who admitted they had never ¥Jled before, boarded without provisions • and first decided to go to Hawaii. , "They changed their minds. once they' gol out " he said. "They decided to go to> Mexfco1 lnatead." . ' The ·boys partially Salledl the motored' sooth, p\.illing into ocelnsidl Harbor for • diredlons ~1supplles. • ' . r ' ' Mean.,.IU\e, poUce u.li, I Larry B.! Harvey, 24j ,Los Angeles, .hived at the dockl ••t,l101 W. Pacific COalt, Highway~ l!J work on ,his boat, lt lfDS ,gone. He call-1 ed poUct. who, In tum, notlfted maritime , WASHINGTON (UPI) -commissioner. authotlllet. of lndil!l' Arfain llobert L. 8eMell ha~ , At the y~lll.s pulled into 6?" Oceanslde• resigned effect.I~ May SI. He aaJd be had harbor t~ were me~ by lM .Octanslde . submitted a coodiUonal resignation at the Harfxi Patrol. They were 11,.sked• to pr-o- request of-the Nixon 1dministrattorr--duce~of OwnmbtP of the alo0p1 but1 wllhOut an effective date, but on May l couldn't, dettcPve Speirs aald. ' ' he revoked that rdslgnation and 1ub-After searching the vklel, patrolmcni' mlUed another. (Ste BOAT TllEn', fop I) Triphon meet her al her Palm Springs apartment 'to · continue the business discuss.ion without distracUon. Peterson already was troubled about his relationship with Mrs. Peek. They had been longtime friends and he wlis·her fre- quent esCort ·w social affairs· since Mrs. Pffk's estrangement from her busbaad, Lon. But apparently Petenon SIW' 1bore . in the friendship than dicf'Mrs. Peek< As lale as last Saturday,: they had discussed this relationship ' and Mrs. Peek had indicated that it was not a serious or penn~t relattomhip~ • "He (Peterson ) called here Monday • morning and wanted t.O know wben .. 1-tametle was,'' said Mrs. Pee'k's mother, Mrs. Joseph Reid, who, Wtth her husband, resides in the Peek home. "I told him she was in Palm Springs and this seem· ed to bother him a lot'." Members ol the farnlly 1181d Triphon ar· rived at Mrs. Peek '• aipartment about 9:30 a.m. Monday. They }lad bet11i discus.sing real eltate when Petersoo:ar4 (S.. SHOOTOING, Page "z1 • Oraage . , : • • Weadter ' . The sun's' bac~ from Its Utrte- day pass and the leljlperatures an: inchlni u~-ioward 70 alone the c6a!t. Friday brings less cam and ~ -wilb • high ol 118.. INSIDE TOD~Y DAILY. PIW'l\ ~taff writtr Judt1 Hurs t gets to lieart of · .Ounty '1'call~ for~m .will>' rJ. port todav on card'l'"'11 nrobre...,, nctiO'Pl!• number • · kiUf'r, Poot 15.~ , , ' ... c ....... 1. • ,,,...... • tt Ci.ult~ .. >4 .... ,_ • <-• ,, ........ . (,...,...,., rt ..... .....,. l 11 .... ....._ 1 11 ....... ... oi..... • .. j ..... ' ... .._....,.. ,.••..,. ,.._ »n •""'1'tth••I .. " ...,..,._ ~ " l'llllH9 .. --..,...... .. rt ......... ,, ,. -. All9 ~ ,.. ..... ... It __..... ' .... """' ' . , ' - • • • I , I 1WI. y PU.OT s Court to Resolve Furor on Fortas? Bar Aioodlllan. Thi panel would - llcler po11il>le bruc:111& al Juiiic1a1 -11!ca • Beach Firm .. Buddha'• Birtladls11 • I S 0 p Blamed in u:s., .s.· Viets Apollo Blast Plan ·Cease-fire 'llAllllNGTON (AP)-&!n. BQlll ScoU (ll,~.)I -4 today 1be U.S. Supnaie ·Court, perllap& with out.side Jes~· odVlce, nsolve "' Ill own the con- '--the $111,000 , .. -Juslloe Abt J!Wtu by • foqndallcm. from the. Lclllll E. Wojbon I 7 ,,.... co\"'tlng office haa uprwed the belief I. In Fortas' ncelpl o! the ~1 l!"l•t WASHINGTON -Thi General At> d&Uca. thit a Jan. 20, 1917, e~ tDd SAIGON (AP) -Tbe United Stites and extension o! the truce. Bui Ihm ns South Vietnam will observe a 24-bour never any rt1ponae from Ute other aide. Scott, the Senate's -t Republ!Con Judtr, aa1d President Nixon bu advised CoQgrea to go slowly on any action on Its own and said be bas information that other jUltices and judg" may be ll> wived In aimilar slluatlons. • He aald be got the Wonnatkio In a meeting al congressloaal !elders with Nixon, but not from the Pmlclent. Scott'• pi.n calls !or the hllh ·court to •PPoinl ID adVboey -I CODSis!IDtr o! the WI fin p_resic1ent1 o1 lbe American Pueblo Exec May Resign From Service BOSTON (AP) -"I'll probably hove to resign from the service because of this." Lt. Edward R. Murphy Jr., execuUve or- f iea of the USS Pueblo, was quoted-to. day u aayq. ··1 .... lmprlloned r.. 11 maiitlll by the North Koream. There were elpt long weeks of the court of inquiry. And now th.ls." Murphy, whose comments were In a copyrlgbted lnt«view In the Cbriltian Science Monitor, was n!ferrlng to the recommendations of the Naval board of inquiry with re.sped to the Pueblo in- cident. The recommendaq.i~. "leued f:f,rlier this -k by Navy Secretazy Jolm IL Chafee, Included general courts martial ,,.. emc1r. uord Bucher, the Pueblo'• •kipper, and L Stephen B. Jlarrla, the spy ship'• UUlligence afficer. The board recommended a "letter or admonition" for Murphy far alleged dereliction in the performance of his duties. The recommendations wiU not be followed, however. Olafee said tbe men ol the Pueblo had "suffered eough." But for Murphy, ·second in command and navigator of the vessel, this ap- parently was not enough. ''The stigma · of this reprimand, although it b: comparatively only a s18p on the wrist,''. the Monitor quoted Mtaphy as saying, "could follow me throughout my Navy career. "Actually, we have been indicted by the courf," Murplw ceatinued. "And the,~ 'cil ""Picio• will con- tinue to bane over us." Murphy noted the board of Inquiry's char;e that he ''failed to organize and lead the crew on the day of the seizure, especially in the ship's major internal tuk of emergency destruction of. classified mate.rial." "The charge ••• is nonsense," Murphy . s:ald. He said Cbafee's decision not1to ~ ceed wMh disciplinary action against the crew "may take the Navy off the hook. But It leaves me and others very much on it." ... 'l1!ie JusUcts; including F hhrtleU, deslructlon of the upper stage of a Saturn, should consider the matt.er arrive at launch vehicle fOr the Apollo Program a solution, Scott II.Id. 0 probably would not have OCCt.Jrred" if "I feel that if they found a violation lt1cDonne.ll Douglas Corp. and Its sub. they could Uk JIJltice Fort.as 1o reslgo," contractor-had effectively carried out qliality aaurance procedures. 5oXt aa1d. "AJtbaarP they could not en-The Huntington Beach astronauUcs !on:e audl a nqulit, I doo'I ,.. how compll\)I, builders of the S<B Apollo rortu could Oo ~ than resign !f-hla beo•ter third •!age, today offered "PO fellow jlQUcea aaUd b1m to.'' comment" to the charge. The Pepmylvaola · tenator lhowed ,The boost.er rocket blew up during 1 ltaUc ground test at Sacramento, Calif. .._un 1111 llOte .., ~ !elders' meeting There were no ·lojurles. with Nixon~ JD Whlcb, be.aald, the In a report aubmltted to Congre!.S ibe President tine ilines em~ what • General A""""1thlg Office said the 'iu.3 be called the nectsalty·to avoid partilan million accident occurred "because or a exploitation of the Fort.as affair. Fortas breakdown in the implemi:ntation· of the is a Democratic appointee, quaJity assurance system, which allowed "The Presidenl suggested Congres5 go the receipt and use of nonspecification Blow and wait for the full development of wire to remain undetected." all information on this caie," Scott "In our opinion, it added, "the facts In reported. " this 1ltuation support a conclusion that there w•s a breakdown of the quality Armed Customers Order Attendant To Fill Bag Up Two mysterious "customers" showed' up at a Huntington Beach gas station ear- ly Olia mcming and told attendant Russell M. Robb to "fill It up!" "Fill it up with what?" countered the surprised attendant, noticing that the men had come on foot. Then he AW the brown lunch bag In front of him f.Dd two pistols pouited at hla chest. He undenitood. .. Just give me the money you got around here,'' said one of, the men and &bb proceeded to "fill it up" with paper money. When he had stuffed about $65 in- to the bag, the man told him "That's enough," and both "cmtomer.a" ran away to an automobile hidden out of sight. 1be somewhat unusual filling station stop occurred at 5:05 a.m. at Al's Union 76, 8971 Warner Ave. Police are still look- ing for the suspects. From Pagel BOAT THEFT .. arrested the pair and had them tr~er· red 1o Orange County Juvehile Hal! where they now face charges ol grand;' theft. ' Tbe only apparent damage to the boat was broken woodwork where the youths allegedly smashed into the cabin. The sloop's diesel engine is able to operate withoilt a key or access to the boat's interio~. One pl the Jouth.s, police said, pawned his family's typewriter to have money for the tnp, planned over a week's period. Had the boys tried for Hawaii, the engine would have gotten them 250 miles. They would have had to sail the rest of the way, offictrs said. From Pagel assurance procedures at all levela of responsibility.''. It called on the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to improve the effectiveness of its review of quality assurance programs of its contractors. Mark Hits Peak In Paris Market; Value Hike Seen From Wire Services LONDON -The· deutsdiemark reach- ed record highs in the Paris exchange market today as speculation grew about an early raL!ing of the value of West Gennany's currency. More than $150 mililon of speculative money flooded into West Cennany in the single hour of the Foreign Exchange Market's session. The mark c!Osed in Paris at 125.580 French francs for 100 marks, compattd to Wednesday's close of 125.295. The dollars flowing into West Germany today were being frozen by the Bun- desbank lo take them out of circulation and keep them away frvm \he Eqrodollar markets. The flood of dollars was believed·to be exerting steady pressure on the West German_gev~nm~!lt 1lq·Ql~ tbe'.Qlarlt's vallie and mm toe tlda:At. thf: close of ~ tr.adin&'*51t<lijnGtmkflclrt'tbe rate or exdwJ<-.lr ... :t.17 Jilirks Jli'r dollar. the mandatory lower intervention point:' Financiers and gamblers hoping for a windfall bought up to $400 million worth of marks Wednesday in a surge one trader termed a '1Niagara." The rllih lo buy mar-ks with othef cur- rencles, Particularly with dollars and pounds, is in anticipation that West Gennany will be forced to raise. the mark's value. If that occurs, speculator'! who bought marks for Wednesday'.i; price o! 3.97 to the dollar could turn around and sell tlH?m far more. SHOOTING DRAMA TOLD ... rived at the acene at about 11 :30 a.m. Trtpboo and Mrs. Peek Wen! in her four-roc:m apartment about three mUe.s from downtown Palm Sprlnga. She bod leased the apartment u a retreat and spent many weekends and short vaca· tiona there. The apartment is tn the Con- tinental Gardens, a comfortable-but-not· lavish complex surrounding a pool -a typical Palm Springs development at 300 N. Sunrise Aw. ' The Peek apar.ment ls ln a comer of the JeCOnd floor, at the head of a at.airway leading to a recreaton room and l • DAILY PILOT Nnp<lrt..... H ........ • IHtll ..... ............. ,...., c--CAUfOIMIA Olt\NGI COASl l"Ull15HIHO COMf'AHY Jt.a:..rt N, W••il "'""""" ........ u...,. JMlr .. Cttrt.y Yka ............ -~ .. ~ Tlt-·• x •• ,a • .... Til•111•• A. M11r,hl~• -.-i ... c.i• ~ sauna bath on the ground floor. :Mn. Peek was in the kitchen and Triphon was either In one of the two bathrooms or one of the two bedrooms when Peter90n appeared on the scene. Alongside the kitchenodinette area of the apartment is a sliding door leading to a balcony over. the apartment parking lot. Peterson jumped atop a car, then swung up onto the ba1cony, charged through the alrtady open door and shoved the gun at h-1rs. Peek. "He stuck t.he gun in my stomach and shot me," Mrs. Peek Is reported to have said. FLED FROM KITCHEN • She fled from the kitchen area tc the bedroom area. Trlph(ln attempted to shield her from Peterson atll a violent struggle ensued between the pal(. f.fl!anMtile, Mrs. Peek, clutching her abdomen, slipped by the struggling pair, went down the stairs and collapsed on the floor of the recreation room. A Palm Springs patrol oltlcer found her there when he arrived about 15 minutes later. Upstaks, the fight between t.he two men was bloody and violent. Peterson, despite his quiet demeanor and pleasantly toft face, wu a physlca1 health advocate and in excellent cnn- dltion. As he held the pistol from hls ex· ~ right arm, Triphon grasped his wri.!t and tried to ward ort the blows, but the plstcl butt came down on the top of Triphon's skull numerous Umes causing hWDtt'OUI -but not serlOOS =.. roiJhcts. CARRIED PISTOL Mn.. Peti was known to carry a .2S callber pbtol of her own at times and it was aasumed that this weapon was in· volved in the Monday shooting. A member of Ille !amlly llld h was a dil· !erenl gun, lllthougb It wu not determin· <d w!1ttO Petmon ol>tllned h!J .25 call· bet . tol. Porce uJd blood -apparently Trlpboo'1 -was found In both bedrooms and .... or the bathroms. A nelghbor h<ard the noise and called police. 11>e officer 11JJJUnontd an am- bulaoce •nd botJi Trlphon Ind Mr>. Peek were removed to Desert H~pltal. Trlphon wat fully clothed. Mrs. Peek waa wearln1 a Ions clressinJ robe, police sald. Peterson, meanwhile, fled the scene from the same \4'ay be had entered - through the sliding door, down the balcony and off the roof of the parked car below. NEVER SAW IDM Triphon told police that he had never seen Peterson before . He related that Peterson In one stage of the struggle had taken Tripho_n's driver's license, looked at it and srud as he departed, "Now I know who you are -I'll kill you later.'1 Police had onJy a physical de!cription of the suspect, since P.trs. Peek was un- conscious and unable to communicate with them. Officers searched the Palm Sprin,:is area in the late morning and early af. temoon hours and finally f o u n d Peterson's car about 2Yz miles from the Peek apartment. It wa., parked near a bumed-oot house on a quiet streel. Footprints led Crom the car toward a nearby populated area. A radio call went out and two plainclothes officers spotted Peler9Cn walking along the street at Biskra Road and Joyce Drive. They shouted a command to halt. Peterson turned to face them. A cigar was in hJs mouth. 1 RE~10VEO CIGAR Casually, he removed the cigar, drop- ped ll and reached to his hip pocket for lhe pistol. One ol the two offictrs pulled his tun. Peterson conllaued hi• motion and put the pistol in his mouth. The oUicer fired at Peterson's leg. "Don't do It." one of the officers aaid he yelled to Peterson. Peterson pulled the trigger and appe.renUy suceumbed in- slanUy. In the trunk of Peterson's car, police round • complete set or bloody clothes - all but M undershirt. Peterson ap- pMcntly had changed clothes 10mewh8e, for hls attire as Ile lay slumped on the curb showed no signs of his battle with Trlphon. But he wu still wearing a bloody T·shlrt beneath his regular shirt • Meanwhile, Mrs. Peek w·-. underlOln& emergency BUJ"gery at Dtttrt Jlospit.tl. Trlpon's wounds, while bloody, wtre not st.rlOOI and after lre11tment and quu· Uonlng by police he was relcastd. ceuHiz11 to mart the birthday ol Bud-, No IUCb ofter wu made th1t Ume. dba oa May 30. 1be 1987 tnice, llke ao many othera, The announcements tod•y or ·the was marked with many accusations nf unilateral cease-fire came against a violations by both .aides. The U.S. Com- background of ~ Viet Cong terrorln: mand charJed the enemy with vlolaUng attach in Saigon and ix>lice ·said the the 1967 cease-lire 71 Umes, killing 12 • enel]IY apparentJy had !Started a n e w Ammcan soldiers and wounding IO. campaign in the capital aimed at un· Buddhism ls ooe of three ,reat dermining the government. rellglcw whJdt have contribu~ the A spokemnan far President Nguyen molding of Vietnamese cull and Van Thieu sa~ the ceaee-fire would run character over the centuries. 8 wu - from 6 a.m. Saigon time May 30 to I a.m. a conle.rqporary of Confucius, and tM 1 BIG CELEBRATION. PLANNED--May 31. Saig06 limo.ls.U.bour1 abead.ol religion be founded entered Vietnam H . , ,Quff J . Eastern DaylJ&ht Time. from both India, Buddha's hoptt, and ont1ngton • n ackie May 30 also ta an American holiday -China. Today lt la perhapm the-most vial· Memorial Day. . · -hie of Vietnamese religious bdie!I. Fr<»n Page 1 JACKIE ... ceremonies Including Introduction of those present, telegrams and coD- gratulaUons. Mu.sic will be provided by the Marina IDgh School band. ~ Gov. Ronald Reagan has been invited to the ceremonies, said Chamber or Com· merce Manager Dale Dunn. however he has not yet answered the avitation. The governor is scheduled io be in Anaheinl Saturday for the slate Jaycee convention. Follciwing the outdoor· re c e p ti on , Marina officials have planned a casual receptkln inside the school cafeteria. Mayor Jack Green has already pro- claimed Friday "J~ckie Benington Day,'' in Huntington Beach in honor of Marina's l8-year-<1ld straight A student. . · Special invitations to Jl'riday's welcome have been extended to Congnssmen Craig Hosmer and Richard Hanna who are expected to send telegrams of con- gratulatons. · State Assemblyman Roben' Burke plans to introduce a state resolution com- mending Jackie for her accomplishment. Jackie's parents, ~tr. and Mra. Orchard Benington, 119 Gumm Drive, are ex· pected to arrive home today. Jackie will return with an official chaperone of the Junior ?t~s Pageant. Mayor Green, Hunt'lngton Be a ch Jaycee President Mike Brooks, Orange County Supervisor David L. Baker, and l\1r. and Mrs. James Ziething, who represented the liuntington B ea c h Jaycees in Mobile will all be on hand tc> , greet Jackie Friday along with about 31400 Marina High students. No further ceremonies are planned after the Marina ttlebration. Its been a busy week for Jackie, and she is expected to need a rest. Student Gets Angry TAIPEI (UPJ) -A student reprimand- ed several limes by his teacher for absenteeism beheaded the instructor with an ax in the classroom Wednesday, police reported t,bday.. I ":. · They described the · 1ilatn teacher as "very good but a little too harsh with his student!." · · There wu nc cease-fire declared ~ Five temr attacks: were re))Orltd year 'Igo to mark the anni~rsary of Bud-between t p.m. Wednesday and noon to. dha'a birth' aroWKi 563 BC because of the day. FlvelVietnamese were killed and 43 Comm~;~ommand's ... s~ll>&, 9[1en&ive , Viebµ~ and six Amen~. 'lyt{e launched MaY 5, -: wo1111l11'-'111 •lilt oai*lll'• ~ IJI But In lil'I, OI\ the occulon ol Buddha's . tmw!am:lllll ftar. -· , ; · blrtbday, the alliu annouriced a1Blmllar In the~ aenutiOl\11: attadt,)'~ UholJr C.ase-fi!e. "The· Vl<t Cone plastic bomhfi eip!ockd simultaliooliil)> Iii declared a unilt..-al -.hour stand..dowri,!1 the croWded ibain ·room of Sallbn'a ao- Tbere haa been no announcomilll ao I•. lral pool. o!l!Ce jull aller I a.m. '.l'li; on a truce for Buddb:a's blrthday lh1a blUta killed a Soutti Vietnamese arm; yeor either by North Vielnam'1 Radio COlllaln .,.i tine Vlolu-dvlJtp Hanoi or by the cfandM!lne Vliet Coo& and·..,.;,;IW ii v~ d~ radio. Tllo llanil!I. wrtlioed.• pacbps .to "' In aJlllll.mclng a ceaae-llre !or Buddha'• malled,~,...o11. fii·~. tn91 cl tile birthday in lt61, the' South Vietam1se c.;••~~ ftl.bldlt' ~ a. government of!md to meel with J!{ortll --II potlllfi'GJ ~ the Vietnamese repre19entaUves to di.9cuas an smallu one a1*.lt two pourids. Valley Denies Damages Over Narcotics Arrests Members of the Fountain Valley City Council this week derlied the city's por- tion of a $150,000 Pamage claim against the cities of Fountain Valley and Garden Grove sought by two Garden Grove parents who said their children were used to trap narcotics dealers without their permission. ' The claim, which was also d~ed recently by the Garden Grove City Coun· cil, alleges that the students, 15 and 18 years old, both of Los Amigos High School, were asked by reserve officer Louis Kelly .1o work as undercover agents and to conceal their activlUes lrom their parents. 'The claim" furtbt.r stat,es that on Feb. 24 one boy W<l;S assaulted by hyo Loa Amig~ High School students ~-were arrested•tbrough their sons' undercover work and bad to be transferred to another $Cb0ol. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vincent Cope of 14302 Lyndon St., Garden Grove, say that their sons had access to special classes while at Los Arrilgos Hlih School and are now claiming damages incurred through the loss or these special classes.' Since Los Amigos High School lies within Fountain Valley but U a part of the Garden Grove Unified School District., the claim wu directed against both cities. Fountain Valley Police Chief C. W. Michaelis, Said that Kelly ''acted la his own behalf and without authorUation by the pollce department. Michaelis said he acted in an off-duty capacity and In good faith as a, citizen. ''He was not lcting in the capacity of a reserve police oftlcer," he added. The department will not s e e t disciplinary action again.st K et I y • Frederick Hopper, lawyer for the Copes, said that litigation will now probably be filed qalnst botJi dtles. Tµ ltefund Deadline &ill Nears Passa~e SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill U· tending by more than five wetP the deadlioe: for homeownera 1o file jot the 170'rehmd on their 1918 proJ><rly tax wu a atep closer to GoV1 Retgan'I desk ~ day. The AYembly-paued mea!W'e by Assemblyman Geor1e W. Mlllas, (R- Gllroy), won unanJmous approval in Wed· nesday'a Senate Revenue and Taxation Conunittee hearing and headed for tbe Finance Committee. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL OFFER ON THESE TOP QUALITY SOFAS YOUR CHOICE OF 3 SOFA · STYLES Wide choice of. f~brics & colors AT $299 72 to 100" .· 5 FT LOVE SEATS 100• SE:MI TllXIDO ... LAWSON ALSO YOUR CHOICE OF 9 CHAIR STYLE S INCLUDING SWIVEL CHAIRS, LOUNGE CHAIRS, SWIVEL ROCKERS IN CHOICE $ oo OF FABRICS "., .......... , .............. ,, ....... ,.. AT 99 H.J.GAl\~ETT fURN11URE - PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS < • j 2211 HAUOA ILVD, CO$TA MESA, CALIF. Mf>.0216 Mf>.027' I ' I 11. I I ' • I -- Buniington Rea~h Today's Fl•al - N.Y. Stoas VO~. 62, NO. 110, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES EDI flON ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY; MAY"t , )969 TEN CENTS • Ill Mrs. Peek ShoQti'ng 39, is recovering from head Injuries suf-police Indicate that Dr •. Peterson was rered when he was beaten by-Peterson---troubled, enraged and violent when the with a pist-01. chain of events began. • -A-itocky1-quiet-5poken musie-prales.soz: was apparently smoldering in a jealous rage when be shot Huntington Beach s<>cial·businw leader Mamette Peek in her Palm Springs apartment retreat Monday afternoon. n1ak.ing steady recovery from the .2S- caliber buJlet wound in her abdomen. She is expected to remain a patient in Palm Springs Desert Hospital for another week or 10 days until danger or infection and complications have passed. Meanwhile, Palm Springs police here From those S-Ources, the-.DAILY PILOT llave just about wrapped up the case. pieced together tills atcount ol what h:q> After they talk with Mrs. Peek today or peried. Calirornia. Their ntgotiations began last Lon. But apparently Peterson saw mo~ . week in the lavish Peek. home, a in the friendship than did Mrs. Peek. landmark mansion at 16461 Golden West As late as last Saturday, they had Avenue. Later, she suggested that discussed this telaUonsb!P -and Mrs. Ti'iphon meet ·her al her Palm Springs Peek had indicated that it was not I apartment to continue the business !lerious or permanent relationship. The same emotion was ruling. when r;>r. Lawrence -(Larry) L. Ret.erson killed himself four hoU.rs .ilater, accounts of the incident indicate. _Mrs. Peek, 58, cwner of Peek. Family COlanial Mortuary , in Westminster, is Ask Coalition Doctors say the bullet is lodged In a non.serious positi9n and probably will not be recovered. It missed a key artery by fractions of an inch. A third party to the incident, west Los Angeles real estate map George Triphon, Cong Offer New Viet Peace Plan PARIS (UPI) -The Viet Cong presented a ne.w plan for peace in Viet- nam today, C!.Jlling for an end to all fighting and creation of a provisional coalition government to set up free elec- tions in South Vietnam. ' The chief North Vietnamese negotiator, Xuan Thuy, immediately endorsed the proposal and then explained it himself to the allied delegation at the 16th ~ssion of the peace talks. The U.S. and South Viel· O!llnese delegates withheld comment un. til they could study the plan further. Although the new peace plan still con· Beach Taxes Support 22 City Agencies If votera in Huntingtoo Beach feel they are supporting a lot of government with their property taxes, they are correct. County Su~rvisor David L. Baker has delivered to the City Council a report on 1 special districts showing that there are 22 taxing agencies in the city in addition to the city itself and the county. The agencies took SU.6 million from 11untinglon Beaeh taxpayers in 1967-68, and only $3.8 million of that was to sup- port the city government itself, Baker ex- plained. Baker, referring to some -0f the S{Y.!rial districts such as the Talbert Waler District, County Flood Control district, Mosquito Abatement District, Midway City Sanitation District and others, said these agencies "enjoy very low public visibility. ''Few people have heard of most of the districts which yearly extract taxes from them," Baker pointed out. "They are needed, however, because most cities could not levy a tax rate large enough to perform the services the special districts <lffer." The supervisor noted that Huntington Beach is ooe CJf the first cities anywhere to take a serious look at !lpecial districts. The city reeently appointed a citizens study committee to investigate and report on ell the special taxing agencies within the city. Last yea.r an independent investigation by a citizens grot1p led to the reduction of activities of the Talbert Water District and formation ·If plans for its eventual eliminati-00. tained the demand for total U.S. and allied withdrawal, it differed from earlier Viet Cong plans in that it pledged the Viet Cong to free and democrati~ elec- tions. The Viet Cong had previously call- ed f-0r the soluUon of \he Vittnam war in accordance with the political program of the National Liberation Front. There also was a clear implication that the Viet Cong woold engage in negotia· tions with .the Saigon government lo resolve the question of North Vietnamese forces in the south. Thuy described the proposal as an "im· portant initiative" by the Viet Cong. If the allies adopt a "realistic view and ap- proach" to the situation, he said, "peace will be restored in Vietnam, the United States will get out from the costly, unjust and immoral war, and its .honor Pond prestige will be redeemed." Thuy said the plan, pending the long· s-0ught Communist goal of reunification, wotild eoable the-two Vietoams lo "re- establiSti n<l'lllll•re!atlorls in au fields au the i>asyf mutual respect." _Acc-Onling to the plarij"Tbuy said, North and ·South Vietnam would refr4in from any military alliance with foreign coun- tries, would prohibit any foreign pow~r from maintaining bases or troops on their territory and Would rej~ the protection o{ any other country or military bloc. This essentially was a restatement of previous Communist demands that the United States and other allies withdraw their forceJJ fr-0m South Vietnam as a prerequisite to a permanent cease-fire. Thuy said the demilitarized zone (DMZ) established by the 1954 Geneva agreements does not constitute a boun· dary between the two Vietnams but ad- ded that the two countrieS could work out a mutually sa tisfactory arrangement governing military activity in the six· mile-wide buffer zone. Huntington Gets County Well OK The City of Huntington Beach has been given permission by the county Board -0f Supervisors to use county property Jn the Ocean View Flood Channel to drill a domesUc water well. The site is south of the San Diego Freeway and east or Beach Boulevard, 300 feet west of R03S Lane. City engineers said they hoped to have the well producing by summer when water use increases. Friday, they will have mled in the Unal Handsome, black-haired Marnett e de~ils or a long·t!me friendship shattered Peek, a millionaire in her CJWn right and by. Jealousy. a heavy investor in Southern California Almost all ()f thooe details have beeri real estate, was said by her family to spelled out already, Accounts by Uie Peek have been negotiating with Triphon for family and friends and by Palm Springs property in the desert and in Northern discussion without distraction. "He (Peterson) called here Monda,1 Peterscm llready ·was troubled about morning and wanted lo know whert his relationship With Mrs. Peek. They had Marnette was," said Mrs. Peek's mother, been longtii:ne friendS-and1'Je""Was·her-1re;~MT!I. Joseph Reid, who1 with hfr husband, quent escort to social affairs since Mrs, resides in the Peek home. "I told him Peek's estrangement from ber husband, , (See SHOOTOING, Page t) 'We Love Jacl{ie' BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED Huntington's Queen Jackie Fountain Valley Denies Damages ~ fr.~] l;_, wlr Over N arco Arrest Members of the Fountain Va11.ey City Council this week denied the city's por. lion of a $150,000 damage claim against the cities of Fountain Valley and Garden Gro\1e sought by two Garden Grove parents who said ilieir children were used to trap narcoUcs dealers without their permission. The claim, which was also denied recently by the Garden Grove City Coun· ci l, alleges that the students, 15 and 16 years old, both of Los Amigos High School, were asked by reserve officer Louis Kelly to work as undercover agents and to conceal their activities from their parents. The claim further states that on Feb, 24 one boy was assaulted by two Los Amigos High School students who were arrested through their sons' undercover w-0rk and had to be transferred to anolher school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vincen t Cope -0f 14302 Lyndon St., Garden Grove, say that their sons had access to special classes while at Los Amigos High School and are now claiming damages incurred through the loss of these special classes. Since Los Amigos .High School lies within Fountain Valley but ts a pa.rt of the Garden Grove Unified Scbool District, the claim was directed against both cities. Fountain Valley Police Chief C. W. Michaelis, said that Kelly acted in his own behalf and without authorization by the police department. Thousands to Greet Jun~or Miss By TERRY COVILLE 01 Ille O•lt~ ,llOt Si.If "Jackie we love yoo!" will be the sen- timents expressed by more than 3,000 students and citizens of Huntington Beach when American's Junior Miss arrives back at home 3:30 p.m. Friday al Ma- rina High School. City and School officials have -organized an enthusiastic reception for Huntington Beach's little Miss who didn't miss in Mobile, Ala. when she captured the na· t!onat crown Tuesday. Jackie Benington I! scheduled to arrive at 2:03 p.m. Friday at Los Angeles ln- temaijonal Airport aboard National Air Lines Flight 39. Following a press conference in Los Angeles, she will be brought to Hun· tington Beach by McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company helicopter. From the Huntington Beach McDonnell Douglas plant, she will receive a police escori to Marina High School where· city Parking Area Sought Spee.dup Study Ordered On Sunset Beach Strip \.; , illY ·1~ llROB.lC!t.,~ ,, ~ tM 111tr"'f'1i.t sift.,.,, The wheeJ.il are grinding today toward an ultimate decision on the future of the mudJ.debated Pacific Electric right-of· way slrip in Suniet Beach. County supervisors Wednesday ordered a "hurry up" planning commission and Staff study on the much studied plan to develop the slrip as a ~each parking .area. A report back to the supervisors on June 3 was .ordered. Triggering the board request was a report by county Administrative Officer Robert E. Th-Omas on alternative plans to provide beach parking in the area. The most favored plan calls for purchase or the !3 acres at an estimated $1.69 million and development of 1,130 parking spaces for $589,200. The debated property Is located between the Pacific Coast Highway and the beach and bet.ween Warner Avenue and Anderson Street in the heart of the elongated Sunset Beach community. ESTIMATED COST According to Thomas, ·'the estimated annual cost, based on amortization of the money invested, exceeds the possible revenue by $93,089" in the strip develop- ment plan. Revenue would be derived from parking fees and concessiott franchise rents. An alternate plan calls foc construction of parking facilities oo the actual beach£ront. Inasmuch as this proposal would wipe -0ut 33 percent -Of the beach area, it was not given serious con· sideratlon by supervisors. Information which the board wants ' ~·!tom atud~JadUd•'~I~ fonnaUon of. a county parkinc aUtJii!irlty to purchase and develop the property; chances of getting state and , federal financ:lal a.ld, use of gas tax money to widen and improve Pacific Avenue on either side of the mile-king strip, a poasi· ble j-0int powers agreement with Hun- tington Beach if that city's annexation -0f the area is successful , and a restudy of previous plans lo provide more parking area and less landscaping. CLOUDING ISSUE Partially clouding the whole projeet Is the uncertain stance CJf Carlton Builders of Beverly Hills. The firm was blocked April 16 by the supervisors in a plan to build 75 duplex apartment houses on the property. Since then, Carlton has secured a building pemtit for one duplex on the pro-- perty. The land Is :zoned R4 which permits duplex construcUon •. of a1l4?ut 70 buildings. The April 16 rejection involv'ed a planned community zoning which would 'have allowed m-Ol'e units and three-story buildings rather than the R4, two-story restriction. About a doien Sunset Beach resident! attended Wednesday's hearing, but only one, Virginia Strain, secretary of the community's chamber of commerce, spoke. She recounted the successful baUle of the residents against development of the dulflexes and urged the supervisors to proceed rapidly as "time is critical." Mrs. Slrain said a majority CJf the peo- (Sce BEACH STUDY ,Page Z) officials and other dignitaries will greet her. !\farina Principal Glenn Dysinger said the school's o u t d o o r amphitheater, seating capacity 3,000, will be used fot: ceremonies including introduction ot those present, telegrams and COJlo gratulations. Music will be provided bf. the Marina High School band. Gov. Ronald Reagan has been Invited to the ceremonies, said Chamber of Com· (See JACKIE, Page Z) Alabama Cotton . Boll Lucky Charm For Junior Miss MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Jackie 'Ben- ingt.on of Huntington Beacb. America's new Junior Miss, today crediteQ the ~obile Pol.ice Department with helping her win the tiUe. The 17·year-Old, blonde Marina High School senklr said she was nerVouslY. awaiting a c r u c i a I .confe~ with pageant judges last week whe11 Sgt. sam Stanley of the police depS.rtment's public relations division struck up a con~ \1ersation with bet. Stanley told her he had visited the West Coast recently and invited her int-0 his adjoining office where he and other -0f· flcers talked with her about California and gave her an Alabama cotlonboll for luck. "They put me so at ease arid I was so relaxed that the judges' conference was ii snap," said Jackie. "l really appreci- ated what they did for me." Jackie will be graduated June 12 from Marina and she said that when she gels back Monday, "Do I ever have to hit those books." Westminster Boy Arrested in Nude Police Wednesday afternoon took an IS. year old Westminster youth into custody on charges of allegedly running ... around nude near the Huntington Beach Pier while under the influence -0f alcob-Ol and drugs. According to police, Caiey C • Andesron, of 7801 14th St., Westminster, was cavorting around the beach shouting obscenities bef<ll'e be was chased down and arrested. Baker claimed that part -Of the problem In knowing what the taxing agencies are is that "people just do not lpl(terstand the structure of government. Callfornia is far ahead -0f eastern areas in having clearly defined lines of government, but sUll the people just do not understand." 'Doctor' Trial D.elayed 2 Teen Robbers Get Prison Terms He was taken to Orange County Medical Center where medical officials asserted he was under the influence of an unknown type of drug. Anderson has been admitted to the hospital and has a police hold placed on him pending criminal charges. AI·med Customers Orde1· Attendant To Fill Bag Up T\\'O mysterious "customers" .showed up at a Huntington Beach gas station ear· iy this nloming and told attendant Russell ~f. Robb to "flll lt up!" "Fill it up wilh what?" countered the surprised attendant. notlcing that the sneo·had come on foot. Then he saw the brown lunch bag in front of him and two pistols pointed at his chest. He understood. "Just give me the mon'ey y!)U got "round here ," said 0t1e of the men and Robb proce<ded to "fill U up" with paper money. When he .had sturfed abolll t6S in· 'o the bag, the man told h1m "'Tha&'s ~ough," and both ".customers" ran away to an automobile hiddet'l out of sight. The somewhat unusual tilllnl station 1top occurred at S:OS a.m. at Al's Union 76, 8971 warner A\1e. Police m still look- ing for the suspects. I ' Wait May Help Suspect Put Defense Together By TOM BARLEY Of "" 0•11' ,lllf Staff Robert Ervin Brown must wait four days before he again faces witnesses who accuse him as "the phony Dr. Foster" and it is an unerpected delay that will. opposing counsel agree, help t h e Alabah'la man's lawyer to put Wgether a difficult defense. What that defense will be Deputy Public Defender LawreOC!; Buckley refused t-0 say -for the record. But he welcomed the tong recess ordered Thurs-- day by Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMIU1n as "giving me Ume tll think and time to really diJeuss this case with my client." Chi~f Deputy District Attomey James l;nright predicts that ,he -.yllJ tl06e the prostCll\lon pbuo bf lh< trial whoo It resumes Monday ••much wlfer than J ' had expected lo... - He put 10 witnesses on the stand Thurs-- da,y for teitlmony that added con· sldmbly lo the imposing dossier of evidence mounting agatnst the 33-year-old former elect..rnnics technician. Doctors·, nurses and patients alike all • " ' tesillied to the basic issues facing the calm unruffled Brown: that he mas-- queraded for five weeks at a Fullerton clin.ic as Dr. Glenn Lyon F<>Ster, a University of Alabama medical school :specialist and that he examined some 103 patients in that period of p1·ac1Jce. Brown. races 17 counts of charges that he unlawfully practiced medicine. Those charges were backed by the Orange Co\inty Gtand Jury arter the panel reviewed testimony ilUcitcd from many of the physicians, nurses and patients who knew and worked with the man who proclaimed himself to be Or. Foster. Brown1s character emerged Thursday during .tesUmony as being that of a supremely self confident,,br'Usq~ "physi-- clal1 who knew he was ~ twd wanted everyone else to carry '!hat same lm· 'press.ion. • ;. . Dr. Barri< J. Woods, t~,l!tl1a Park ' ehiropr•ckn', recalled .~-when :.he natU!y dressed Brown -J'."Pleldtnl .in g-0ld sport& jacket. gold sbll:t: 11d heavy horn rimmed gla,ssea -~ medkl- Uon !or Dr. Woodl' '1$oye~ther. . Dr. Woods aild Brown . I l'l\U'IMI to bring the speclfled dr\11 Ml\ Wood•', '\ " .· '" room . When the nurse 1told Brown that sbe would bring the medication "In just a moment", Dr. Woods recalled that "Dr. Foster told the flustered girl 'when J say Immediately, I mean immedi11:tely, bring it now' ". Or. Woods recalled that "Dr. Foster" got his medication "right then." He also recalled that his father died a short time later still under Brown's care. Buckley bas throughout the trial lim1ted his cross examination o f Enright's witnesses to tbe point where 1.e appears to be determined to pro\1e that Brown has limited his ••cardiologtcal" In· \1estigation of patients. Tbe public defend<!r (ives the im· p"*'ion that hi&, conclud.lng argurriept will be that Brown ·may have tnas· queraded as a phys!~(an but ' has • n-0t ~ed any of the >l\J-COI$ committed to his care. 1 • • Enright dismi"es thio lhcory u belljg -;,irrelevant. We Intend to prove ,. that Brown presented hlrq'Mlf as Or~ li'oster ond lhat U he did nothing ~.e he erevented by bis presence the avat!abllity oJ • 1l!llet! c>rdiolQl!!ll to PJUcnll whose llVtJ mls'!l !to,. !>«'! "'1.0,''. li• said. ' ' •· ~----·~ . ,_ ·--- Two teenagers who attacked and rob- bed an elder ly Huntington Beach woman of Sf have been ordered to serve six months lo life in state prison. Sentenced by Superior Court Judge William Speirs were EU-gene Thomas Chavez, 19, of 15502 Pratt Circle. Hun· tington Beach and Gary Wayne Cottrell, 18, Stanton. Thtir jail term is the minimum that can be ilnposed f-0r youthful offenders. Both men were arrested last Sept. 28 11Jter the ii" 6.1--yearo(lld woman ' victim identUied them as the pair who forced h er to accompany the minto a vacant field nea r Atlanta Street and Beach Boulevard. She told ol!lem that !hey emptied her purse then took arr her bruslcre and tltd It 0\1er her eyes before they Ocd. Officers arrested Chavez and Cotlrell • near that loCaUon n'toments later. NEW YORK (APJ-The stock market. apparenUy drawing eOC9';U'agcmenl from renewed peace hopee, closed on higher ground todor. (S.. quotaUw. Pages 2&- f1J. . Trading near the tnd waa active. 1"!! Dow Jones lndUstrlaJ l\1erage •t 1 :.., ' p.m. waa up f'.14 It 913.7 •. . -_, Orange Weather The !un's back from 11.S thrtt· day pass and the temperatures are inching up toward 70 along the coast. Friday brin~ less clouds and more sunshine with a high of 68. INSIDE TODAY DAILY flLOT stall writer Judy Hurst gtts to II.tort of county health forum with re· port today on cardiac probtem1, 110tio11~., numbtr ope 1cUl~r. PO(le 16. • C•llftor~I• • ...... .. Cl•ill!ltl ..... -~ , •. ': ...... " --· ·-.. ~ C9"11ty 11 °'"' Ntlk .. " _... ..... 'IJoU .. _ • =-Mi~= ''""'~ • --· . .. ,........... " ·-..... -.. -" -• .............. " .. ·--n _ ... ' --. '· 1 ' t J \ \ L.· ' . , H I eAl.LY 'ILOT l'..e,..P ·i i SHOOTlNG DRAMA tow ••• Ille •• In Palm Sprlnc> and this ....,. eel to -him • lo(,.. • ~al !ht family said Trlphon ar- riftd al Mn. Ptti'• ~l about ~ ...... ..:.~ rived at the ICtJle at about 11 :30 a.m. Tripbon and Mrs. Petk were in her f#-toom aparU\'lenl about three miles from downtown Palm Springs. She bad leued the apartment 111 a retreat and spent many -'t"eekeuds and shod V!lCa· tionl there. 'l1le apartment is in th' Con· Unem.al Gardens, 1 comfortable-but-not· lavi* complex surrounding a pool -a typjcll Palm Springs development . at 3(1) oN. Sunr1st Ave. The Petk aparunent is in a corntr ot the second floor, at the head of a stairway leadifl& to 1 r.ecreaton room aod sauna bath on the ground floor. Mn. Peek was in the k.itchen and Tripbon was either in one of the two bathrooms or one of the two bedrooms when Peterson appeared on the scene. Alongside ttle kitchen-dinette area of the apartment is a sliding door leading to a balcony over the apartment parking lot. Peterson jumped atop a car, then swung up onto the bakorly, charged through the already open door and shoved the gun at Mrs. Peek . "He stuck the gun In my stomacn and shot me," ftirs. Peek is reported to have said. f'LEO FROM KITCHEN She fled from the kitchen area to the bedroom area. Triphon attempted to shield her from Pete"°'1 and a violent i;truggle ensued between the pair. P..feanwhile, P..1rs. Peek, clutching her abdomen. sli pped by t.he lrt.nlggling pair, went down the stairs and collapsed on the floor of the recreation room. A Palm Springs patrol officer found her there when he arrived about 15 minutes later. Up!lairs, the fight between the two men was blood y and violent. Peterson, despite his quiet d e m e a n o r and pleasantly soft !ace, was a phy sical health advocate and in excellent con- ditioo. As he held the pistol from hJs ex· tended right ann, Triphon grasped his wrist and tried to ward off the blows, but the pistol butt came down on the top of Ttiphon's skull numerous times causing numerous -but not serious -wounds. CARRIED PISTOL. Mrs. Peek was known to carry a .2.'i caliber pistol af lier own at times and it was assumed that this weapan was in- volved in the . Monday shooting. A member of the family said it was a dif- ferent gun, although it was not determin-- ed where Peterson obtained his .2.5 cali- ber pistol. Police said blood -apparently Tr~phon's ~was found In both bedrooms and one of' the bathroms. A neighbor heard the noise and called police. The ·officer summoned an am- bulance and both Triphon and Mrs. Peek were removed to Desert Hospital. Triphon was fully clothed. Mrs. Peek was wearing a long drtsSing robe. police said. Peterson, meanwhile, fled the scene from lht same way he had entered -t.hrOu&ti the·· sliding door. · down-Ufe balcony and olf the rool of the parked car below . NEVER SAW HIM Trlphon told police that he had never seen Peterson before. lie related that Peterson in one stage of the struggle had taken TT!phon's driver's licenst, looked al it and said as he departed, "Now I know who you are -I 'II kill you later." Police had only a physical del'ICl'iption or the suspect, since Mrs. Peek was un- COMCious and unable to communicate with them. O!ficers searched the Palm Sprlhgs area in the late morning and early af. tcrnoon hours and finally f 0 u n d Peterson's car about 21h miles from the Peek apartment. It was parked near a burned~t house oo a quiel street Footprints led from the car toward a neaiby populated area. A radio call went out and tWQ..plainclothes offiCen: Epotted Peterson walking along the street at Bi11kra Road and Joyce Drive. They ahouted a commaod to halt. Peterson turned to face them. A cigar was in hls mouth. REMOVED CIGAR Casually, he removed lhe cigar, drop· ped it and reached to his hip pocket for !ht pistol. • One ol u.t two officers pulled his gun. DAllY PllOT ~.t."IGI CO.t.ll l"UI LlllONG COM .. .t.N'r ... I.ht! N. W••' ,.,..ltltnt .,.. l"utolltl!lr Jae~ II. C1ttl•1 Vitt ,rn-•nor CO-• .. ,,.,.,......, Tli.m1• Ktt ••ll f;tlllH lh•'"•• A. M,,.r,h111t ,,.,.,..,1 ... E••ltr >.Pb.ti W. l1h1 WI"'''" ltt•4 ,.,_!l!t HlllllllM*" lf«h Edi!« Cl"' E.i1., Hlt11tl~ Inc• Offtw 101 Sth Sir••! Mtllhit ... ,,,,Ml ,.o .••• 7'0, '1~41 o .......... ,.,_,.. ltKI". "" 'lfMI l•tliel se11,...trt Ctll• ~= • w .. 1 ,,., '""' L...,.._ l t•Cltl IH Fott l! "•- . . ,...., .,.., ... lib Ion and WI Ibo pillol Ii Ills olllou llNd .iNlrtod'alec. "Poe~ dt ll," -ti Ibo olllilri .... ... ,_ ...... ____ ... ~-~··s'•• tn the trnnt ()f Pett.rsorl"1 CIJ', pcm~ found a complete ~I of bloody' c¥'the1 - all but an undershirt. Peterson ap- pMentl.Y had changed clothes somewhere, for his attiile as he Lay alum~ on tbe c11rb showed no signs of his ~ti~ with TriP\Ol'l." But he was still wearing 1 ploody r ·•hirt beneath his regulor shirt. M.eanwhile, 'Mfs, Petk was undergol,ng emergency .sutgery al Desert Hospital. Tripon 's wounds, while bloody, were not serious and after treatment and que.~· tion'ina by police he was released. UNFIT ENDING For Dr. Lawrence Leroy Peterson, it was an unfitting ending to what had been a promising life .. Born in Minnesota 57 years ago, he had pursued a musical career stnct· childt.ood and was acknowledged an expert In many areas Ot his profession. , He-received a BA ln music from Moorhead College Jn Moorhead, MiM., then received both a MA and a PhD from USC. He joined the original faculty or Loog Beach State when it opened in 1949, after serving as a Navy lie utenant in World · War ll. A member of numerous scholastic and musical organizations , he was the founder of the Long Beach Fine Arts Associates and had served nll chairman of the Division of Fine Arls at Long Beach State at one time. Until 1967, he had served for 17 years as minister of music for the Atlantic Avenue Methodist Church in Lon£: Beach, DOCTOR ESTRANGED He was estranged with his ~·ife, En id about the same lime Mrs. Peek was estranged from her hwiband, Lon, now a resident of Riverside. Tht!:ir friendsh ip was not considered by f r i e n d s to be romantic. Peterson was, however, htr etcort at many. social and business func- tion!. ' Servi~s for Dr. Peterson will be held at 11 a.m. Friday al Dilday Mortuary, 1250 Pacific A venue , Long Beach. Survivors, in addition lo hls wife, !"elude his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson of Long Beach. Another long time friend of the Pe ek family, Fred Taylor of Long Beach. said Mrs. Peek had spaken to him of her con· cern about Peterson's j ea Io u s y. Ironlcally, Taylor was one of the suspec ts in the pertod between the shooting of Mrs. Peek and the sui cide or Peterson. As a friend of Mrs. Pctk, hi s name \vas mentioned in the investigation although his physical characteristics did not match those of Peterson. T ale11ted Paula \.Vest, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo \Vest, 8171 Mary Circle, H u n ti n g to n Beach,, won Exchange Club re- gional Search !or Talent con- test. She will compete in state fi'hals next month in Sacra- mento, performing her original play which includes a piano composition. From Page 1 J ACK IE ... merce t-.lanager Dale Dunn, however he has not yet ans\\'ered ~e nvitation. The , governor is scheduled to be in Anaheim Saturday for the state Jaycee convention. Following the outdoor r e c e p t i o n , r.1arina officials have p:anned a casual reception inside the sch.>01 cafeteria. Mayor Jack Green has already pro- claimed Friday "Jackie Benington Day,'' in Huntington Beach in honor of ~iarina·s 18-year-0!d straight A student. Special invitalions to Friday's welcu1ne have been extended to Congressn1cn Craig Hosnler and Richard Hanna "'ho are expected to send telegrams of con- gratulatoiis. State Assembl\'man Rober( Burke NEAR l\10THER plans to introduce· a state resolution com· In Palm Springs; two of Mrs. Peek'• m<:nding,Jackie fol()lef accompli shment children, Lon Jr. and Jltlie, were con· !aCtle's"j;afents,00.'lnd ~.Orchard Unuing to "'St ay near their mother's Benington, 619 Gumm Drive. are ex· ~ ·de peeled to arrive home today . Jackie will ":ot.her-hfls shown considerable im-return with an official chaperone of the provi-:ment in tbe past 24 hours," said the Jun!Or Miss Pageant. son. "But in an .abdominal wound there is Mayor Green . Hunlington Be a ch always danger of infection or other com· Jaycee President Mike Brooks. Orange pUcations." County Supervisor David L. Baker, and He said the bullet pierced several Mr. and Mrs. James Zielhing, who organs "b t luckil · ed 't 1 rep resented the Huntington Be a c h ,, u Y miss sny v1 a Jaycees in Mobile will all be on hand to on~t 'd th 25 l'b b 11 . greet Jackie Friday along "'ith about . or~ sa1. e • . ea 1. er u ct IS ~ Marina High studcnls res ting ~n ~1ss~ Since it poses no rNo further certmonies . arc planned danger, it will no be removed, said Lon after the Marina celebration. lb been a Jr ~f p k' th d h . C 1. busy week for Jackie, and she is expected rs. . ee s o er aug ter 1s aro 1ne, to need a ,i;~st. Mrs. Charles Papp of Long Beach. If' Mrs. Peek abtained title to the Peek Family Mortuary in Wes'tminster and to the landmark Peek home in Huntington Beach under a settlement agreement with Lon Peek Sr. She is a licensed mortician -one of lbe few of her sex so designated In California -and has extensive property holdings in California. . She also Is well kno"'l'I as a b<!auty JU_dge. as well as for her membership in 11 wide number of soci al and philanthropic or&anizations. Decr ee Granted To Mrs. Badham ~lrs . Ann Badham was granted an in- terlocutory decree or divorce from her legislator husband · Wednesday in a Su perior Court action that puts her less than a year away rrom final dissolution of her 18-year marriage . Assemblyman Robert Badham ( R· Newpart Beach) was not prcs:nt at the hearing in Judge Robert Corfman 's court. He Is being sued for divorce by his 36· year-old spouse on grounds of "extreme cruelty.'' Mrs. Badham wt1n approval by the court of her plea that her husband be ordered to pay her $400 ll month lllimony and $1SO a month for each of three children. She has been granled custody of Sharon, 16, Robert E. Badham Jr., 14 and WUliam . 12. f'ron1 Page J BEACH STU DY pie ln Sunset Beach favor the develop- ment ot the Pacific Electric strip for parking and are 11gainst the use of l>eachfi'onl for lhal r"'°"· Supervisor Da\lld . Baker, 11.•ho moved (or lhe immediate study, said "\Ve have today SS acres of fine beaCh unavall1ble t.o all intents and pu~s to thf public tod:iy." Baker added lhal the loc11lion 1t.'M!i ex· cellCnt for 1 rcgklnal recrea1lon facility wtth 3 million peqple living wHhin ~ mln.ules or lhe beach. j Netv Vall ey High Cla ss Leaders Se t Students al Fountain Valley lligh School have picked the. young men and women who \li·ill lead the senior, junior and M>phomore classes for t~e l969·l970 school year. Senior class office.rs are r.1ark Reider, president : Leilana Cosky, vice president: .Jody Westerfield. secretary and Tresa March, treasurer. Junior class leaders will be Greg Wolford, president : Bob Walker, vice president : Kathy Pettit, secretary and Casey Shim, treasurer. Heading lht sophomore class arc t-.larsh Topper(. president: Peter Scalise, vice president : J oanG at term ey er, secretary and Rosie M c C u t c h e o n , trcasur<'r. Freshman class oHiccrs \1·ill he elected in the fall. School District Faces La ,vs uit A Fountain Valley woman who claims sh e was severtly Injured by a baseball hit in to her yard rrom a neighboring high school sued the Hu ntington Beach Union High School Oist.rict today for $50,000. f\1rs. Clarice Brown, 9765 La Arena Cir· cle. states in her Superior Court action th at she.suffered concussion and poss ible brain damage April 28, 1968. when the ball was struck into her yard from th e nt-ighborina Fountain Valley High School. District trustees last ·Jan. lS denitd a $l93 claim filed by Mrs. Brow/ Six More Appraisers Hir ed for Coun ty County supe.rvt!Ors have approved the hlring of six additional ap~ralsers 11t a cost of $15,000 a year for !he st1fl of county A~or Andrew J. Hinshaw. The ttddillon of the six to the eurrtnt 3l t1pprelse.11 was granted "to cope wlth lhe heav)' workload brought on by the irglcultural prt~rve slatus" grantM to more than 100,000 acres or county lend, Beach Firm Blamed in· Apollo Blast IV ASH!NGTON -Tile' General Ac· countlna office has expressed the · belief that a Jan. 20, 1967, explosion and destruction of the upper sta,ae of a Saturn launch vehicle for the Apollo Program "probably ~ould not have occurred" if McDonnell Douglas Corp. and ils. &ub- contractor had erfectively carried out quallly assurance procedures. The Huntlna:ton Beach astronautics company, builders of the SUI Apollo booster third stage, today offered. "no comment" to the charge. The booster rocket blew up during a static ground tt!t at Sacramento, Calif. There were no Injuries. • Ia a report submitted lo Congress, the General Accou nting Office said the $13.3 mlllion accident pccurrecl "because of a breakdown in the implement.atlon of the quality assurance system. which allowed the receipt and use of nonspecification wire to remain undetected.'' "In our <1pinion , It added, "the facts In this situation support a conclusion that there was a breakdown of the quality assurance procedures at all levels o(. responsibility." It called on the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to improve the effectiveness af its review of quality assurance programs or tts contractors. Lawyer's Son Jailed STANFORD fUPl) -Harrison M. Brown, 23, the son or a Stanford Universi- ty trustee who criticized his father's law firm for pr<>1eeuting s t u d e n t demonstrators, has been arrested on drug charges. , ~ i Buddla_a '• · Bi r t lul.ay ,, U.S., S. Viets ·p ·1an Cease-fire SAICON (AP) -The United SUiles and Soul~ Vietnam will ob~rve a 24-hour cease-fire lo mark the birthday of Bud· dha On May 30 .• The aMouncemcnts today of the unlla,t.eral cease.lire came q:ainst' a b.ackground of new Viet Cong: terroris( attack.1 in Saigon and police said the enemy apparently had started a n e w campaign in the capital aimed at un· derminin& the government. A spakesman for President Nguyen Van Thieu said the cease-lire would run from 6 a.m. Saigon time May,, to I a.m. '°1ay 3!. Saigon time is 12 hours ahead of Eastern Daylight Time. May 30 also is an American holiday - Memorial Day. There was no cease-fi re declared a ye ar ago lo mark the anniversary of Bud~ dha 's birth around 583 BC because of t\le Communist commail.d 's spring offensive launched May 5, 1968. But in I967, on the occasion of Buddha's birthday, the allies announced a similar 24-hour cease-fire. The Viet Cong declared a uniltaeral 48-hour stand-down. There has be.en no announcement so far on a truce for Buddha's birthday this year either by North Vietnam's Radio Hanoi or by lhe clandestine Viet Cong radio. In announcing a cease-fire for Buddha 's birthday in 1967, the South Vietnamese government offered to meet with North Victn11me.se representatives to discuss an extension of the truce. But there "'as neve r any response from the olher side. No such offer was made this time. The 1967 truce, like so many others, was marked with many accusations Qf _ violations by both sides. The u .s.rcDm· mand charged the enefuy with violating the 1967 cease-fire 71 times, killing 11 American soldiers and wounding IO. Buddhlsm is one o[ lhree great religions wh.lch have coo'"tribuled lo th.!J moldlng or Vietnamese culture and cl}aracter over the ctnturies. Buddha WI&$ 'ii' contemparary of Confucius, and the religio'n he founded entered Vietnam from both India, Buddha 's home, and China. Today it is perhaps the most vi:ii· ble of Vietnamese religious beliefs. Five terror attacks were rewtted between 6 p.m. Wednesday and hoon-to- day. Fl~ Vielnamtse were )Oiled and 43 Vietnamese and six Amerleans were wounded in the ca pital's wokt rasb of terrorism this year. In the most sensational attack, two plastic bombi exploded simultaneoualy ia the crowded main room af Saigon's cen- tral "post of fl ct just. after a a.m. The blasts killed a South Vietnamese army captain and three Vietnamese civilians and wounded 2:1 Vietnamese civilians. Council Eyes Investment Of Its . Funds Conflicting claims about how much money the City of l:lunlillgton Buch has earned or could earn from iU funds not needed for immediate use has left the ci- ty council wondering whether it should take personal charge of in vesting funds ar not. Planners to Restrict Councilmen learned Monday thtlt. under state law, they could delegtite the job only to the city treasurer. Treasurer Warren Hall, a part time of- ficial who receives only $IOO per month for his servlces, told the council that he \vould be happy to invest the city's money "as lam required lo do by state la\V.'' City Center Development City Finance Director Frank "Ben" Arguello. who has been doing the in- vesting, said that •·t don't think that any single incHvidual should be able to decide where and how much of the city's money is lo be invested ." Notice was served Wednesday night by Fountain Valley Plaf!ning Commissioners that tight restrictions will be imposed on all development within the proposed city center area. Previously the commission had recom- mended reducing the city center area to that bounded rou ghly by Slater Avenue on the south, Warner Avenue on the north, Brookhursl Street on the west, and Col- onia Juarez on the east. \Vednesday night several items were on the agenda concerning the city center area , and commissioners gave them close scrutiny. Jim l\anno submlted a request for zone changes to allow , apartments on land north of Slater Avenue, west of Calle Zaragoza. His request included four variances in the tentative tract which drew sharp commen\3 from chainnan James Dick. Dick said. "We should make It clear !hat we want the finest development in this area and if developers aren't willing ~or to meet the ordinances they should not bring their proposal to us. We are against granting variances to the ordinances in this area.'' Kanno explained that due to the unique design of his apartment com plex it would be a well designed development, but unallowable by present city ordinances. Dick replied that If that were the case the commission would prefer to cons1der changing the ordinances rather than granting except.ions to the corrent ordinances. Commissioner Carroll Mohr agreed with keeping strict guidelines in the city center area. The application was continued to the May 21 meeting. A requested zone change by Republic Homes for aparUnent use on land located south of Warner Avenue, 460 feet east of Brookhurst St reet, wa s approved, subject to approval of each archi tectural phase. Commissioners felt lhat because this land was also in the: city center area tight cont rol sMuld be i{npased on its architec- tural development. City Attorney Don Bonfa said that '"the law is quite clear on this topic. When the cooncil delegates the investment authority, the treasurE:r shall assume full responsibility.'' :Hall said be believes the city has lo1t ~m.e SI00,000 during the past ... y,ear for •;~atk ,of !'JKOeer investment pr,:tJ(flin." City Admlnlstritor Doyle Mlnl!r'Sild, "If Mr. Hall feels we ti ave lost that much. he is a liltle late ·in telling us about a better way:" Bonfa pointed out that the investments could be the responsibility of a com· mittee only if there is a change in the cl· ty charter spelling out the formation and powers of such a committee. Miller said he would like the op· porlunity to make a study of the entire matter and return to the council with a full report . Councilmen referred the mat· ler to him for report at the next meeti]· I TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPEC IAL OF FER ON THESE TOP QUALITY SOFAS YOUR CHOICE OF 3 SOFA STYLES \Vide choice of fabriai & ecHor! AT $299 72 lo 100" .S FT • LOV E SEATS 100'" SE'il! lVXiOO ,~ .. LAWSON ALS O YOUR CHOICE OF 9· CHA IR STYLES INCLU DING SW IVEL CHAIR S, LOUNG E CHAI RS, SWIVEL ROCKERS IN CH OICE s 00 OF FABRICS ...................................... AT 99 H.J.G ARl\ElT -fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTU IOA DESl&N EAS Op.. M•. 1'llwl. • l'tl, ''"' .. I ' . 2215 HARIOR ll VD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6'46-0275 646·0276 • ' . -·-·-.. ·-·----·-·-..... --.~--..--..-..·--~·---~--~----------------------~------------~-·--.....,.---.. FV .Stops Estancia :_ Neglect• to Jtfet,Uttre Puts 'f.rack Official~s Blunder ' On 4-hitter Cost Barons League .Title t>ltcher Ken Davls toatd a lour-bit lhutoul In the only Irvine League baseball 1ame Repercussions out of lhe Irvine Learue Wednesday afternoon as Foun-track and field finals tut week : lain Volley High School beat Loara High School won the meet and the visiting E'stancia, 3-0. title with a one-half point victory over Foun- Tbe ~wed up fourth . _.place for the Barons who Dow tain Valley. own a M record. Eltlncla, That fraction was chalked up when a whlcb bad a chance lo Ue for Ue !or llftb place In the ahol put finals be- fourth la now S.10 after the tween a Saxon and a Corona del Mar athlete lou in the game which was resulted delayed ODe day by rain. · . Da · · ed 11 th hit.. Seems the offiaal 1n charge of the event ting :p:~ n~ed ~ the did not record each athlete's effort put by bottom of the first inning put Iii custo~. when FOWl:taln Valley scored Instead, the official simply moved the all three o1 its runs. marker accordingly if a better mark was Keith Arledge started the ' rally by drawing a walk and ~ moved up to second on Mlke Roberta'1ingle. After one out, D a v e Clarkson smashed a single up the_ middle to chase in Arledge. Duane Dillie followed with a double that cleared the bases and ended the scoring for the afternoon. Davis was in control of the ROGER CARLSON game all the way. He chalked made dutinc the seven attempts for each ~P 10 11trikeout.s while walking participant. Just three men. It's quite conceivable that the Corona del Ellancla ooly threatened lo score once in the game, in the Mar athlete had the better. RCOJMi.best try. - top of the seventh. which would have given ~m aole po&eSSJon The Eagles loaded the buea of fifth place and denied Loara the hall with .two outs, but Davis work· point. ed his way out or the jam by If the meet had ended in a Ue at M-$J forelog Mike Lemke to bounce · . ' ooe back to blm on the mound Fountain Valley would have been crowned for the final out. league champion by virtue ol winning the ·· ; Daily 10 • 10 Sun. 10 -1 dual meet title. Victory would have given the area a clean sweep with Corona dd Mar prevailing in Bee competition and Costa Mesa in Cees. * * * Tbe Five CouUe1 Wrt1UJ111 toornament bu seen ill lut d•YJ at Marina wlU. Jack Kennedy leavlna: hf1 po1t 11 vanity wrtst,. Unc coacb. The meet It: being liken over u part of FOW11taln Valley'• blply amblUou program a.ad lndtcatlou are tb1t the top-rated tour· nament will be u good u ever. Invites are out to 1e•oob 11 far nay u San Francisco. * * * Newport Harbor Hlgh's annual basket· ball tournament sponsored by the Optiml.!t Club has been transferred to Co.sla Mesa High. Here's who b being Invited along wlth host Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor : . Yuma and Kofa highs of yuma, Aril., Moote Vista and La Jolla from the San Diego area and Antelope Valley and Victor Valley h1gh schools from the desert. The Arizona and desert. teams will hold up at Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa booster club members' homes. * * * Eslancia HJgb Scbtol'1 aew van6ty foot- ball coacb -Pb.ll Brown -will be one of four guest s~en at t.be . Shrl.ne footblll clinic July U at Ute Shrine Auditorium prior to the North.South All..S&ar clusic. * * * Newport will soon be called the Nomads rather than the Sailors. On tap for the school year or 1969-70 i:. a football trip to Fallbrook, a tennis venture to La Jolla and basketbaJI at Las Vegas. When looking at the overall picture or Orange County prep baseball, one wou1d be prone to consider the program in the Ana- heim School District slightly better than average. Entering the final week of regular sea· son action, Loara and Magnolia were tied for the Irvine League lead ; Western led the Sunset League by I 1-2 games and Anaheim was filth ; Kennedy wB.3 two games in front of the Fl:"way League with Savanna in second place; and Katella Jed the Orange League by a game. Los Alamitos, another AUSD school, was second In the Orange circuit. Servile, another Anaheim-based school, but not in the Anaheim District, was jn a tie for the Aneelus League lead. !'>"'-'•Y. "" 81 1'6t DAILY PILOT .ti Orange C.Oast ~etters Vie in SoCal Jaycee ToUl'Dey • SWIM WEAR SWIM FINS -MASKS -SNORKLES DUCK FEET FINS ILIMllH •••.•••• $6,95 RE~UU.l ••• , •. ,.~,95 SKIMBOARDS . ' • • 5.95 & 10.95 FULL FOOT FINS $5. 95-$6. 95-$1.95 NYLON SWIM & SURF TRUNKS $4. 95-$5. 95-$6. 95 SPEEDO & OCIAN CH.lMPION lACINti 1 SUITS & TRUNKS • • • • 3.50 lo 11. 95 TENNIS RACKETS WILSON -BANCROFT -DAVIS DUNLOP-CRAGIN -SIMPLEX CONYllSI TENNl·S . SHOES • Mens 7.7 5 Ladies 7 .25 :~:.:~~~~;L .. ,,,,,.,.,,.,,,.,, ., . , , , ... , ,, , $8. 95 PENNSYLVANIA mu DUTY TfNNIS BAW . . • . . . Doz. 7.50 MQIS TENNIS SHORTS • • 4.95 lo 13.9$ MENS TENNIS SHIRTS • • • 5.00 & 6.00 TENNIS DRESSES • • 9.00 lo 16.95 lows -Arrows -9u1Yer's Target-GloYes-Annguards Pln9 Pon9 Paddles-Balls-Nets Darts & Dart Boards loameranCJS & Belly Boards · lasebaD Mitts -Shqes-llalls Bats-Warmup Jackets Battin9 Helmets-Chest· Protecton Caps -Colored SIHYe Undershirts TI men WHITE STAG W ARMUP SUITS 100% AC•YLIC NAVY ONLY • .12.95 & 19.95 I 00,_ ACRYLIC SWEAT SHIRTS • • • • $;Aj ~°s'HIRn • • • • 2.95 conoN SWEAT SHIRTS • • 2.50 & 2.95 conON SWEAT PANTS • • • 3.25 ACaYLIC SWIAT SWEAT PANTS • • • 5.95 6.95 10.95 STRIPED T SIHRTS • • • • • • 1 JS RALEIGH BIKES PARTS -TIR1ES -TUBES Cosla Mesa Slore Only F·OR YOUR M·OTHER'S -DAY PH·OTOS Effedive Thursday· Friday· Saturday· Sunday, May 8 thru 11 ) COLOR ENLARGEMENT WITH FRAME Sx7 Color Enlargement lx10 Color Enlargement . . . .. - • • • • • 59' 1.79 KODACOLOR REPRINTS From Your Favorite KodeColor Ne9etive 15!a. KODAK · SUPER-8 KODAK 124R INSTAMATIC . CAMERA $12 98 OUTFIT . • MOVIE FILM 52 .. 17 so ft. Cartridge lncludu Fiim, Fl .. hcvbo ond Bottwiol Compor• •I 2.79 • ,• .. . ~ • . . SYLVANIA Blue Dot Flashcubes Kodak lnstamatic ex 126-12 Film PROC·ESSING .SPECIAL • * !n~~~a::r::u~~in~0~ilm .................................................. 5288 I* Any 20 exposure roll of Color Slide Film ............................. ,. .......................... . 5119 - * Any 36 exposure roll of Color Slide Film ......................................................... . • • ' ' ' , . • I • • .. \ r-·--=-.. ;;;:.-=:o:::"::O:::"!:O:::'. • .':: "~~~---,., .. "".~~!·:T':':::" ,~ ....... .,. £* ................. ,.. -~ •• "'' "'1 '''""•~·--·•~··••••• !o ' ' ~ . ' . . . -· ' ... • • • • • I • • ' \ - ' • • • .. H OAll.V •llOT 1'7 Thurs~ar's Oosing 'Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List list -· - { . I . L · 4 >' •1 I .. • • •• •• •• 4 •• .. ''' . ·; . . . ' . . . . ,\ . . . .. ' . ' -... ' . '" - ( THUNDER MESA -Designel! to resemble a "table-top mountain" typical of those on southwestern deserts, Thunder Mesa will be the major attraction in the Frontierland. 0 Westem River Expedition," similar to uPirates of the Caribbean/' will be situated on ·the mesa. CINDERELLA'S CAS"ILE -The visual focal point for the Disney Wortd theme park, 1his castle will be twice as high as the castle at 'Dlmeyland. Medieval dOCO'I' will highlight a restaurant on the castle's CONTEMPORARY THEMED RESORT -"Flagship" and major con· vention Jlptel in the Walt Disney World \Vill be the streamllned1 750 room contemporary resort complex. The main building will be 10.. stories high with an open mall lobby longer than a football field. 'ecr;md level which will overlook the entire magic kingdom area. • Disney World Gr.owing 'lmagineers' Go to Town on Florida Resort Described as a "totally new concept In fa mily-oriented destination vac at ion re.sorts," Walt Disney World will open to the public October, 1971 on a site 16 mil's southwest of Orlando, Fla. The entire "vacation kingdom" will be constructed around a man-made lagoon and natura1 Jake, and will include a new ''magic kingdom" amusement park sbnllar to-Disneyland, five related resort hotels, and an entrance complex. All in all, this vast destination vaca- tionland -2,500 acre~ devoted ex- clusively to resort and recreation -will reach nearly· three miles acroas Walt Disney World from east to w~st, and almost two miles from north to south. The resort hotels will vary in size from 500 to 700 rooms, and will be: themed along contemporary, Polynesian, Asian, \renctian and Persian moti!s . These will be: constructed before and during the first five years or operation, in response to demonstr;ated public demand. A transportation network -monorail, water craft, and land vehicles -will link the attractions with compl~te facilities ror outdoor recreation and entertainment on both land and water. On the land, In addition to the family adventures of the new "magic kingdom" lheme park, plans are being developed for 18-hole championship golf courses, stables and bridle trails, nature tours, aod a full complement of rec~ation ac· tivities including sw imming, tennis, archery, bicycling and camping. The hotels .will offer nightclub entertainment and dancing, and nearby there will be theaters presenting motion pictures and stage shows. On the water, the natural sports poten- tial of the existing, 450-acre lake is being expanded with the excavation of an ad· dlt.ional 200-acre, man-made la goon. At the visual center of this vacation.land will stand the "Magi c Kingdom." Althougb.~in general concept and siU H will parallel Disneyland the theme park will feature m a n y new attractions "imagineered" expressly for presentation in Florida. Taking advantage of almost fourteen ye ars' experience in California, it also will offer new direc tions in design and operation, beginning right at the main enlrance. Guests will leave their auton1obiles either at their hotel or the day-visitor parking center one-hair mile away from the park and will travel to the theme park aboard Walt Dis ney \Vorld-Alweg monorail trains, waler craft like historic ~team-driven side-wheelerS':'-or land con- ,.C'y~nces like double-deck buses or trams. Thu s, the main entrance will be a bustling transportation centf!r. Inside , visitors will literally bridge time and theme when they step into seven realms -Main Street, A'dventureland. Frontlerland, Fantasyland, Tomorrow· land, Liberty Square and Holidayland. The hotel "theme resorts" -so called because each is beiilg based upon a single theme that represents a cu lture or architectural style around the world - will offer far more than simply con- venience of location to the new "magic kingdom" and its attractions. In design motif, food specialists, recreation ac- tiviti.es, convention faciliUe!I ape! even the type of entertainment to be presented, these major hotels will complement each other and the attractions of the theme park. Walt Disney World, destined to become a complete famlly "vacation kingdom," represents the largest total recreation and entertainment enterprise ever un- dertaken by a single company. As a place of entertainment, it will be crowned by the new and exciting "magic kingdom" theme park. ·As a place of recreation, it will abound with land and water sports, and as a place of relax- ation, it will cater to the needs not only of guests who visit for the day, but to those who spend part or all of their family \'Acation in eentral Florida. LIB ERTY ICWARE -This new Ian~ will recreate America'• pe1t al the tlme or ils founding and will portray m, ot colonial days. A replica qf Philadel· phia 's Independence lfall will feature a ''~Jail of Pres!Oenls" which will utlllze Disney'!i "Audio- Animat.ronics" .for three-dimensional characters. .. SPACE MOUNTAIN -Hou sin g a number of ad ven- tures and attractions themed to the world of the future, Space Mountain will r ise more than 20 stories into the ai r. One ride \viii include four hig h MONORAIL TRAVEL -Guests at the contempor· ary resort will be whisked away to view the entire vacation kingd om on board the Welt Disney World· Pllftti; W11f DllM~ Pl'tlllwlM•I speed rocket sled tracks and a simUl~ted trip through outer space. The track engineering wa.s so co mplex that it had to be worked out by computer. The mountain will be located in Tomorrowland area. Alwcg monorail system, The scenic "highway 1n • th e sky" will conneCt--the entrance complex \Ylth .each resort hole and the new "magic kin gdo1n.11 - ·- • • ~Fountain ) Today's Final • ' N.Y. Stocks VQt. 62, N·o. ·110, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUp!TY, CADFORNIA THURSDAY, TEN CENTS Jealous Rage Bla,med • Ill Mrs. Peek Shooting A stocky, quiet·Spo"en music professor was apparently filtloldering in a jealous rage when he shot Huntington Beach soc;:ial·business leader Mamette Peek in het Palm Springs apartment retreat Monday atternoon. The same emotion was ruling when Dr. Lawrence (Larry) L. Peterson killed himself four hours Jaler, accounts of the incident indicate. - Mrs. Peek, S8, owner of Peek Family Colonial Mortuary in Westminster, is ,.. Ask Coalition making steadt reeovery ltom the .25- caliber bullet \\'.OUnd in her abdomen. She is expected to remain a patient in Palm Springs Desert Hospital for another week or 10 days until danger of infection and complications havt passed. Doctors say the· bullet is lodged ,in a non-serious position and probably .will not be recovered. It missed a key artery by fractions of an inch. , A third party to the incident, west Los Angele! real estate man George Triphon, 39, is recovering from head Injuries suf. fered when he was beaten by Peterson with a pistol. Meanwhile, Palm Springs police here have just about wrapped up the case. After they talk with Mrs. Peek. today or Friday, they will have filled in the fin al details of a long-lime friendship shattered by jealousy. Almost all of those details have been spelled out already. Accounts 6y the Peek family and friends and by Palm Springs I police indicate that Dr. Peterson was troubled, enraged 8J1~ violent when the chain of events began. .' From those sources, the DAILY PILOT pieced together this account ol what hap- pened. Handsome, black-haired M a r n e t t e Peek, a millionaire In her own right and a heavy ,investor in. Southern calllornia real estate. was said by her family to ha.ve been negotiating with Triphon for property in· the desert and in Northern Callfornia. Their negotiations began last week in the lavish Peek home. a landmark mansion at 16461 Golden West Avenue. Later, she suggested that Trijlhon meet her at her Palm Springs apartment to continue the business discussion without distraction. Peterson already was troubled about his relationship with Mrs. Peek. They had been longtime friends and he was her fre- quent escort to social affafr~ since Mrs. Peek's estrange~ent from her husband, Lon. But apparently Peterson saw more in the friendship than did Mrs. Peek. As late as last Saturday, they had discussed this relationship and l.frs. Peek had Indicated that it was not 1 serious or pennanent relationship. -"He (Petet$00) called here Monday morning and wanted to know where Marnette was," S;aid Mrs. Peck's mother, Mrs. Joseph Reid, who, wllh her husband, resides in the Peek home. "I told him (See SHOOTOING, Pl(e II Cong Offer New 'We Love Jacl{ie' i Viet Peace Plan Thousands to Greet Junior Miss PARIS (UPI) -The Viel Cong presented a new plan for peace in Viet- n;mi today, calling for an end to aU fighting and creation of a provisional coalition government to set up free elec- ~ions in South Vietnam. ll" · The chief North Vietnamese negotiator, Xuan Thuy, immediately endorsed the proposal and then explained it himself to the allied delegation at the 16th session of I.he peace talks. The U.S. and South Viet- namese delegates withheld comment un- til they could study the plan further. Although the new peace plan still con- Beach Taxes Support 22 (;ity Agencies f If voters in Huntington Beach feel they are supporting a lot of government with their property tans, they are correct. County Supervisor David L. Baker has delivered to the City Council a report on special districts showing that there are 22 taxing agencies in the city in addition to the city itse.lf and the county. · The agencies took $26.6 million from lluntington Beach taxpayers in 1967-68. and only $3.8 million of that was to sup- port the city government itsell, Baker •x- plained. Baker, referring to some of the special districts such as the Talbert Water District, County Flood Control district, ?\1osquito Abatement District. Midway City Saniiation District and others, said these agencies "enjoy very low public viaibility. "Few people have heard or most of the districts which yearly extract taxes from them," Baker JX>inted out. "They are needed, however, because most cities could not levy a tax rate large enough to perform the services the special district! offer." The supervisor noted that Huntinglon Beach is one of the first cities anywhere to take a serious look at special districts. The city re<:ently appointed a citizens study committee to investigate and report on all the special taxing agencies within the city. Last year an independent investigation by a citizens group led to the reduction of activities of the Talbert Water DistTict and formation ·Jf plans for its eventual elimination. Baker claimed that part of the problem In knowing what the taxing agencies are is that "people just do not understand the structure of government.. California is far ahead of eastern areas in having clearly defined lines of government, but sun the people just d0110t understand." Ai·med Customers Orde1· Attendant To Fill Bag Up 'Two mysterious "customers'' showed u.p at a Huntington Beach gas station ear. 1y lhis morning and told attendant RuS!ell M. Robb t.o "fill It up!" "Fill it up with what?" countered the 1urprised attendant, noticing that the men bad come on foot. talned the demand for total U.S. and allied withdrawal, it differed from earlier Vi!t Cong plans in that it pledged the Viet Cong to rrtt and democratic elec- tion!. The Viet Cong had previously call· ed for the solution or lhe Vittnam war in accordance with the JXllilical program of the NationaJ Liberation Front. ' . By TERRY COVD.LE 01 tllt llloll»" f'lll'I Stiff "Jackie we love you!" will be the sen- timents expressed by more than 3,000 students and citizens of Huntington Beech when American's Junior Miss arrives back at home 3:30 p.m. Friday at Ma· rina Hiih SchooL City and school officials have organized an enthusiastic reception for Huntington Beach's lit\le Miss who didn't miss in Mobile, Ala. when she captured the na- tional crown Tuelday. Jackie Benin.it.on is scheduled to arrive at 2:03 p.m: Friday at Los Angeles In- ternational Airport aboard National Air Lines Flight--39. Following a· press conference in Los Angeles, she Will be brought lo Hun· tington Beach by McDonhell Douglas Astronautics Company helicopter. From the Huntington Beach McDonnell Douglas plant, she will receive a police escort to Marina High School where city There also was a clear implication that the Viet Cong would engage in negotia· lions with the Saigon government to resolve the question of North Vietnamese forces in the south. .J t,. 'll· Parking Area Sought Thuy described the proposal as an "im· portant initiative" by the Viet Cong. If · the aJlies adopt a "realistic view and ap- proach" to the situation, he said, "peace will be restored in Vietnam, the United States will get out from the cqstly, unjust and immoral war, and its honor P.nd presU~ will be redeemed." BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED Huntington's QUMn Jackie Speedup Study Ordered TlluJ. said the. pllpj1 pendina; the long- soO.ght:(Communist" goal Ofl reuftificatiori, would enable the two Vietnams to "re- e.st.ablilh normal r$tions in all fields on the bails of rOutuatTespect. '' F OUllta.lQ, NDlley Denies Damages- Over Narco Arrest On Sunset Beach Strip \ I l~, 1 ! ~ • j 1. Ac<#tilng to the plan, Thuy said, North and Sooth Vietnam would refrain from any military l!liani:e with foreign coun- tries, wquld prohibit any foreign pow~r from maintaining bases or troops on their territory and would ·reject the protection ot any <>P>er country or milltary bloc. This easentially was a reStatement of previous ' Communist demands that the United States and olher allies withdraw their forces from South Vietnam as a prerequisite to a pennanent cease-fire. Thuy said the demilitarl7.ed zone (DMZ) established by the 1954 Geneva agreement.a: does not constltUte a boun- dary between the two Vietnams but ad- ded that the two countries could work out a mutually satisfactory arrangement governing military activity in the six· mile-wide buffer zone. Huntington Gets County Well OK The City of HuI)tington Beach has been given permission by the county Board or Supervisors to use county property in the Ocean View Flood Channel to drill a domestic water well. The s.ite is south or the San Diego Freeway and east of Beach Boulevard, 300 feet west of Ross Lane. City engineers said they hoped lo have the well producing by summer when water use increases. Members of the'Fountaln Valley City Council this week denied the city's por- tion of a $150,000 damage claim against the cities of Fountain Valley and Garden Grove sought by two Garden Groye parents who said their children were used to trap narcotics dealers without their pennission. • The claim, which was also denied recently by the Garden Grove City Coun- cil, alleges that the students, 15 and 16 years old, bolh of Los Amigos High School, were asked by reserve olficer Louis Kelly to work as undercover agents and to conceal their activities from their parents. The claim further states that on Feb. 24 one boy was assaulted by two Los Amigos . High School students who were arrested through their sons' undercover work and had to be transferred to another school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vincent Cope of 14302 Lyndon St .. Garden Grove, say that their sons had access to special classes while at Los Amigos High School and are now claiming damages incurred through the loss of these special cla&ses. Since Los Amigos High School li es wit hin Fountain Valley but is a part of the Garden Grove Unified School District, the claim was directed against both cities. Fountain Valley Police Chief C. W. Michaelis, said that Kelly acted in his own behalf and without authorization by the JX>lice department. ! '·~ ! " , By UCK BROllAQ[ Of fMi O.llT Pllet SI.ti The wbe.eJa. are gi:lriding ~ toward an ultimite deCisiob ob the ·fu,turt~Of the much-debated Pacific Electric_ rlght-0f· way strip in Sunset Beach. County supervisors Wednesday ordered a "huriy up" planning commission and staff study on the much studied plan t6 develop the strip as a beach par~ng area. A report back to the supervisors on June 3 was ordered. Triggering the board request was a report by county Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas on alternative plans l.O provide beach parking iri the 8.rea. The most favortd plan calls for purchase of the 13 acres at an estimated $1.69 million and development of 1,130 parking spaces for $589,200. Tbe debated property iS located between the Pacific Coast Jiighway and · the beach and between Warner Avenue and Anderson Street in the heart o[ the elonga ted Sunset Beach community. -ESTllfATED COST According to Thomas, "the estimated annual cost, based on amorti1.ation of .the money invested, exceeds the possible revenue by $93,089" in the strip deve.lop- ment plan. Revenue would be derived fro_m parking fees and concession franchise ren\s. An alternate plan calls for construction of parking facilities on the actual beachtront. Inasmuch as this ·proposal would wipe out 33 percent of the be8ch ar!a, it was not given serious con- sideration by supervisors. Information which the board wants 'Doctor' Trial Delayed Wait May Help Suspect Put Defense -Together Dy TOM BARLEY Of IM OtilY Plllt stiff Robert Ervin Brown must wait four days before he again faces witnesses who accuse him as "the phony Dr. Foster" testified to the basic issues facing the room . When the nurse told Brown that ca~ unruffled Brown : that he mas· she would bring the medication "in just a queraded for five weeks at a Fullerton moment", Dr . Woods recalled that "Dr. cll niic as Dr. ,Glenn Lyon Foster, a Foster told thf nustered girr 'when I say University of Alabama medical achOol immediately, J mean immediately, bring .specialist and that he examined some 103 it now' ". and it Is an unexpected delay that will. patients in that period ol p1·actice. Or. Woods recalled that "Dr. Foster" oppo.!ing coonsel agree, help the Brown faces 17 cou.nts of charge,, that got hls medication °right then. '1 He also Alabama man'll laW)'tl' to put together '1.,...,lie unlawfully practiced medJclne. Those recalled that his father died a short time difficult defeose. charles were blcketF by the Orange later still under Brown's care. What that defense will be Deputy Counly Grand Jury after the panel Buckley has tllpJghout the trial Public Ddendtr Lawrence Buckley reviewed testimony UUclted from many limited his cross examination o f refused to say -for the record. But he of the Pf\yslclans, nurses and patients Enrlght's witnesses to th<! point where i.e welcomed the long recess ordered Thurs-who knew and worked with the man who appears ,lo be determintd tc prove lhit developed from studie; Includes pollslble formation of a county parking authority lo P.UfChasO and develop lhe projJOrty, charices of getUng st8te and federal fin.anciaJ aid, use 1ot eas tu money to widen and improve Pacific Avenue on either slde of the mile-Joni strip, a possi- ble joint powe rs agfeeinent wlth Hun# tington Beach if that city's annexation of the area i~ successful, and a restudy of previous plans to provide more parking area and less landscaping. CLOUDING ISSUE Partially clOuding the whole project is the uncertain stance of Carllon Builders of Beverly Hills. The firm was blocked April 16 by the supervisors in a plan to build 75 dupler apartment houses on the property. Since then, Carlton has secured 1 building permit for one duplex on the pr°'" ' perty . The land is zoned R4 which permits duplex construction of about 70 buildings. The April 16 rejection involved ·a planned community zoning which would have allowed more units and three-story buildings rather than the Rf, two-story restriction. About a dozen Sunset Beach residents attended Wednesday's hellring, but only one, Virginia Strain, secretary of the community's chamber or commerce, spoke. She recounted I.he successful. battle of the residents against development or the duplexes and urged the supervisors to proceed rapidly as "time is. critical." Mrs. Strain said a majority of the peo- (See BEACH STUDY.Page Z) 2 . Teen Robbers Get Prison Terms Two teenagers who attacked and .rob- bed an elderly Huntington Beach wom~n of $4 have been ordered to servt!. six months to life in state prison. Sentenced by. Superior Court Judge William Speirs were Eugene Thomas Chavez. 19, of 15502 Pratt Circle, Hun· tington Beach and Gary Wayne Cottrell, 18 Stanton. Their jail term is the minlmum that can be tmposed for youthful offenders. Both men were arrested last Sept. 26 after their 63-year-<lld woman victim identified them as the · pair who forced h e r to accompany lhe minto a vacant field near Atlanta Street and Beach Boulevord. She lqld of4~. lbst they empUed her purse then t6ot off tier bFasslert ~00: Ue;d ~t o~er1~ t!JI~ btlote Then he saw the brown lunch bag jn · day by SUperlor Coon Judge Byron K. proclaimed himsell to be pr. Foo)er. • Brown has limit:\\ his "card!Ol~cal:' in- McMiUan as "livinf.:.~ time to think Br.own's character emergl'Jd Thursday· vestia:ation of pa .et)~· . 1 •• •• ", t~ and time to really d this case ·!'ith durinc ~imooy ..,. being that ol a ,'Ille pq)>lic detent!•t" ~~ JI)•' ap· lhef nea.. • • ""'· _ , , Officers ·arregt«I ' \.NVez and 'CottreJI . near &J;lit lpc,atlon ~ments.ta.tµ.,. , 1 · front of him and two pistols pointed at bis chest. He understood. ~ ''Just gtve me t~ mo11ey you got around here," $aid me of the men and Robb proceed~ to "fill it up" with paper money. When be had stufft<I about $65 i,... to lhe bag, the man told him "That's enough," and both "customel'l" ran away to an automobile hidden aut of sight. The sorntwhat unusual fll llng alaUon top occurred at 5;~ a.m. -111r Ai 'R Union , 8971 Warner Ave. Police are still look· g for the .suspects. ~ I my 'client." -;'!' ' .. sb,pfem~~aclf ~nfllle.ri~'brusque physi." pression that his concluding 8J'gumcnt ChJef Deputy Distri.C\ AUorney James clan.who knew be wag soon 8l'1d wanted will 'be that ~Bfowm ~!l}t'Y ~ v(!l .·m~· Enrlght prtdicta that he will close the ~veryol}_e else to carry that J&Dle im~ queraded ·as a physician bUt, bas not prosecution phatt of tht. trial when it pressk>n. "' harmed any or ~ mtl.e'nt.1 conunitte,.:f to rMUmea Monday "mu~ earlier ttlan I Or. Barrie J. WCIOd$, a Buena Park ' his care. had expected to." chi ropractor, recalled 1he da)t .. when ~ ·EnrighftUsmikses lhis"thtory al beiftg He po! to witnesses o~ the it.and Thurs-nattily dressed Bi-Own -resplendent ln ·"irrele'(ant •. We \nteM ti>' [l!O'le ·that day for testimony that added con-gold sports jacket, gold ~ir.t,and heayy. 'BrOwn prtsent~ htm~ 11 J>r,.·FOSltf sld~rably to the imP1?4ing do.uicr or hom rimmed glaSStS-dl'dercd imediq· and f!lpt 11.·,~oa else, .he evidence mounting 1.galntt the 33-)'tar-old Lion for Dr. Woods' 7S-yelr-old fa!Jler. __, ptt.~fl(ltkl W.~.P!~~U>e1val.i,ti01~ fonnor eloctroolcs technician. Or. Woods said Brown ~ered • nurse• of• skilled.catdlol<11lst to petlin\s Who<e Doctors, nurses and pQ.tJenl.s alike &JI to bring the gpeclllcd drug to Mr. Woods' Uvcs mtgbt haVe been saved," tie 1ald. • ' Stoek :Marke" 1'E\V YORK (APJ-1"'01stock nilrkel, • apparenby ·~rawln& ett?'\lraeeJbent .f~ • ret1ewell peace hopes, cto&ed' on higher • giil(\nd ro<1.,, cs.. quO!atlool, PSse. 26- 27)... "; • ' · ~dlfic~•Ltl\< end wu acUve. The 001' Jones lnduslrl.al average at 1:30 p.m. was Iii> 4.14 11 !Ill.II. ofticials and other dignitaries will areet ber. Marina ·Principal Glenn Dysinger said the school's o u t 4 o o r aJ'l:'lph.ltheater, seating capacity 3,000, will be used for ceremonies including intn:Kluction of those present, telegrams and con- gratulations. Music will be provided bY. the ~rina High School .. band. Gov'. Ronald Reagan has been invited to the ceremonies, said Chambe.L' of Com- (See JACKIE, Page I) Alabama Cotto~ Boll Lucky Charm For J mrior Miss MOBILE, ~la. (APl -: Jackie Ben· lngton of Huntingion Beach, Arrierica'• 'new 'Junior Miss, today credited the Mcibile Police· DeJ>lrt.ment with belpln1 her win the title. The 17·year-old, blonde· Marina High School senior said she yas nervoualy, awaiting ,a c r 11 c i • I conference with pageant judges last week when Sgt. Sam Stanley of the police department 's public reJalions division struck up a con- versation with her. Stanley told her he had visited the West Coast recently and Invited her into his adjofning office where he and other of~ ficers talked with her about California and gave her an Alabama cottonboll for luck. "They put me so at ease and J was so relued that the judges' conference wu a snap," said Jackie. !'I really appreci- ated what they did for me." Jackie will be graduated June 12 from Marina and she said that when she gets back Monday, "Do J ever have to hit those bQoks." Westminster Boy; Arrested in Nude POiice Wednesday afternoon took an 18- year old Westminster youth into custody on charges of allegedly running around nude near the Huntington Beach Pier while under the influence of alcohol and drugs. According t.o police; Carey C • Andesron, of 7801 14th St., Westminster, was cavorting around the beach shouting obscenities before he was chased down and arrested. He was taken to Orange Cottnty Medical Center where medJcaJ officiala asserted be was under the influence of ail unknown type of drug. Anderson has been admitted to the hospital and has a police hold placed an him pending, criminal charges. or .. ge Weatlter The sun 's back from Its three- day pass and the temperaturt$ are I Inching up toward 70 along the coat1t. Friday brinp less: clouds and more sunshine with a hla:b ol 68. ' INSIDE TODA. Y .DAILY PILOT . sto/f writer , Judy . Hurtt ·ocu w htMt of cou•tu "h<0lt/O-fo""" ·'1Dith rt· I porflodGy .... ca,diaC probltnt., 1 ,notfon'• t:i"m~~r · ont kiUcr. Peg• 15. ..: ,., .. " • • .. ..... " " • ' " ' I ' I I . ' -,. • • .. , ... •••~··· .. ·~·•••••I IAll.V l'ILOT -. abt w• Ill Palm Sjlrlogs ui lhlt ... m. od to bolhtr blm a lot." .Mombm GI tile /amUy said Tripboo ar-.......... -.. ~'""" -.. ....... l':l .._"" -dllcua:lnc real etbte when Peterson ar· rived at th.e scene at about 11 :30 a.m. Trtpboa end Mrs. Peek were in her fout-t'Otft apt.rtrnent abou.t three mileJ from downtowp Palm Springs. She had Jeased the apartment as a retreat and apeot many weekends and short vaca· tklns tht:re. The apartment is in the Con- tinental Gatdem, a comf91table-but-not· lavllb complei: .surroul)ding a pool -a tYPical Pabn Sprines development at 300 N. Sunrise Ave. , , The Peek aparunent iS ,ln a comer of the second floor, at th'e head or a ii:w..trway leading to a recreaton room and sauna bath on the ground floor. Mrs. Peek was in the kHcQen and Triphon was either in one or the two baU!rooms or one or the two bedrooms when Petenon appeaitd on the scene. Alonpide tile kitdlelH!inetU area of '\le apartment is a lllding door leading to a .. balcony over the apartment parking k>t. '4 Peteraoo jumped atop a car, then awung up onto Ille balcooy, cbar1<d through lb• already open door and shoved the gun at MrS. Peek. "He stuck the gun in my stomach and shot me," Mrs. Peek is reported to have said. FLED FRO~f KITCHEN , She lied from the kltchen area to the bedroom area, Triphon au.empted to shield her from Peterson and a violent struggle ensued between the pair. Meanwhile, Mrs. Peek, clutching her abdomen, slipped by the struggling pair, went down the sl.airs and collapsed on the floor of the recreatioo TOOm. A Palm Springs patrol officer found her there when he arrived about 15 minutes later. Upstairs, the fight between the two men was bloody and violent. Peterson. despite his quiet de me • n or and pleasantly soft face, was a physical health advocate and in ei:ce:llent con- dition. As he held the pistol from his ei:· t!nded right arm, Triphon grasped his wrist and tried to ward off the blows, but the pistol butt came down or, the top of Triphon's skull numerous times causing numerous -but not serious -wounds. CARRIED PISTOL Mrs. Peek was known to carry a .25 caliber pistol of her own at times and it was assumed that this weapon was in· volved in the Monday shooting. A member o[ the family said it w;u a dif· fe.rent gun, although it was not dctemllfl* ed where Peterson obtained his .%.5 cali- ber p~to!. PoUcc said blood -apr><!J'eptly Triphon's -was found in both beclrooms and one of the bathroms. A neighbor heard the noise and called police. The officer mmmoned an am· bulanc:e and·both Triphon and Mn. Peek w~ removed to Desert Hospital. Triphon was fully clothed. Mrs. Peet .was wearing a long dressing robe, police nid. Peterlllft, • meanwhHe, fled the scene from the same way he had entered - through the sliding door. down the balcony and orf the roof of the parked car· below. NEVER SAW HIM Triphon told police that he had never teen Peteraon before. He related that Peterton in one stage of the struggle had taken Triphon's driver 's license, looked at It and said as he departed. "Now I know wbo you are -l'U kill you later." Police had only a physical description of the suspect, ainee Mrs. Peek was un· COMcious and unable lo communicate with them. Officers searched the Palm Springs area In the late morning and early af- ternoon hours and fina lly found Peterson's car about 21h miles from the Peet apartment. It was parked near a burncd-O.Jt house on a quiet street. Footprints led from the car toward a nearby populated area. A radio ca11 went out and two plainclothes officers spotted Peterson walking along the litreet at Bisltra Road and Joyce Drive. They shouted a command to halt. Peterson turned to fa ce them. A cigar was in his mouth. REMOVED CIGAR Casually, he removed the cigar, drop- ped it and reached to h11 hip pocket for tile plotol. One o! the two officers pulled his gun. OAllY PllOI OllAHOI CQJISl .. VI LilSHlH!i (QMl'AN't ••Mort N. w •• ~ "'"'*"' ............ , ... J11eli It C11•l:r \lkt """ldilrl' .... ,...... ~ .. , n-·• k11..:1 li•IW Tl\1,,.k A. M11r~i"• ... Mt'! ... l!llfw A""rt 'W. 11!11 Wi•i•'" 11:,14 A\MC.I... Hllflliftelt" •-ti ll1H"t (lly !~I• ............... °""" Jot Ith Str••t Mliri119 ""'•HI P.O ••• , 1t0, tt••• ---~ '-Oil tJll """*' ........... 1,.. c.111 ""91; -Wet! a1¥ Sir•! Llllltll ~I f:tt ,.,.,11 A- , OLD • • • ......., .,..itnllM bl. mollo• and jlut llli •1111 llis -lb. Tiie -flnd 11-l'aionoo'I .... ' .,., ..... -" ......... .... .. ,.. ........... ~ ..... , bWlr ... 4:-wA -.. ~ly. • , Jn the trunk ot Petert0n'1 car, police found a complete aet of bloody clothes - all but an undershirt. Peterson ap- parently had changed clolhes somewhere, for his attire as he lay slumped on the curb &hewed· no $ilfls of his battle wilh Trfphon. But he was still wearing 'a bloody !f'-shlrt beneath hl1 regular shirt. Meanwhlle, Mrs. Peek was undergoing emergency surgery at Desert Hospital. Tripon's wounds, while bloody, were not serious. and afler treatment and qur· tionln& by police he was released. l,INFIT ENDING For Dr:" Lawrence Leroy Peterson, Jt wu an unbtting ending to what had been a promising Ufe. Bom in Minnesota 57 years ago, he had pur!ued a mmical career "ince childhood and w a s acknowledged an expert In many areas or hJs profesa:lon. He received a· BA in music from Moorhead -COiiege in Moorhead , Minn., then received both a MA and a PhD from USC. He joined the original faculty of Long Beach State when it opened in 1949, aft.er serving as .a Navy lieutenant in World Wa,r...JI. A member of numerous scholastic aM' musical crganizations, he Wl$ the founder of the Long Beach Fine · Arts Associales and had served as chairman of the Division or Fine Arts at 'Long Beach State at one time. Until 1967, he had served for 17 years aJ minister of mmic ·for the Allanlic Avenue Method1st Church in Long Beach. DOCTOR ESTRANGED He was estranged wtth hi& wife, Enid about the same lime Mrs. Peek was estranged from her husband, Lon, now a resident of Riverside. Their friendship waS not considered by f r i e n d s to be romam'ic. Peterson was, however, her escort at many social and business !unc- tions. Services for Dr. Peterson will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Dilday Mortuary, 1250 Pacific Avenue, Long Beach. Survivors, in addition to his wife, include his parer.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson or Long Beach. Another Jong time friend of 1.he Peek family, Fred Taylor of Long Beach, said Mrs. Peek had spoken to him of her con· cern about Peterson's j ea Io us y. Ironically, Taylor was one o( the suspects in the periOO between the shooting of Mrs. Peek and the suicide of Peterson. As a friend of Mrs. Peek, his nalne was mentioned ·in the Investigation although his physical characteri.!Ucs did not match those ot. Peterson. NEAR MOTHER In Palm Spria~, lwo of Mrs. Peek's .children, Lon .f!,. ~nd .:fuli«? wer, ~Ort tinuing to stay llear their mother's bedside. "Mother has shown considerable im- provement in the past 24 hours," said the son. "But in an abdominal wound there is always danger of infection or other com· plications.'' He said the bullet pierced several organs "but luckily missed any vital ones." Doctors said the .25 caliber bullet i1' reSting in tissue. Since it poses no danger, It will not be removed, said Lon Jr. Mrs. Peek's other daughter b1 Caroline. Mrs. Charles Papp of Long Be:ach. Mrs. Peek obtained title to the Peek Family Mortuary in Westminster and to the landmark Peek home in Huntington Beach under a settlement agreement with Lon Peek Sr. She. is a licensed mortician -one of the few of her sex so designated In California -and has extensive property holdings in California. . She also is well known as a beauty JUdgt, as well as for her membership in a wide number of soci al and phllanthropic orilanizations. Decr ee Granted To Mrs. Badham r.irs . Ann Badham w'as granted an in terldcutory decree of divorce from her legislator husband Wednesday in a Superior Court .11ction that puts her less than a yea r away from final dissolution <I her 1S-yea1· marriage. Assemblyman . Robert Badham (R Newport Beach) was not prtsent al the hearin&: in Judge Robert Cor!man's court. He Is being sued for divorce by his 36 year--0ld spouse on grounds o[ "extreme cruelty." Mrs. Badham won approval by the court o( her pica that her husband be orde~ lo pay her $4$0 a month alimony and $150 a month for each of three children. She has been granted custody or Sharon, 16, Robert E. Badham Jr., 14 and William, 12. Front P .. e 1 . BEACH ST UDY pie In Swwet Beach favor the de\!Clop- menl ol the P1clfie Electric 1trlp for parkin, and are qlblJt the use or beachfronl ror that purpoee. Supervlsor Da:vld L. Bakf:r, wl\o mo\·ed for tM immedJate study, aaid ''We have today 33 1crt1 of flne beach 11n1vall1ble co all tntentt and purposes to the public today." Baker added that lhc locetlon wai; ex- cellent for • regional rccreatJon facility with 3 million people Jiving with in 2S minute.J of the! beach. ' ~ Tale11te d Paula West, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo West, 8171 Mary Ci rcle, H u n ti n g t o n Beach, won Exchange Clu b re- gional Search for Talent con- test. She will compete in state finals next month in Sacra- mento, performing her original play wbich includ es a piano composition. F rom Pqe l JACKIE •.. merce Manager Dale Dunn, however he has not yet ~nswered the nvitation. The governor is scheduled to be in Anaheim Saturday for the state Jaycee convention. Following the outdoor r c c e p t i o n , ~1arina officials have planned a casual reception inside the sch.>01 cafeteria. Mayor Jack Green has already pr~ claimed Friday "Jackie Beninglon Day ," in Huntington Beach in honor of Marina 's IS-year-old straight A student. Special invitations to Friday's welcome have been extended to Congressmen Craig Hosmer and · Richard HaMa who are expected to send telegrams of con. gratulatons, State Assembl1man Rol:!eft .... Burke plans lo intrbduce a state resOlution con1- mcnding Jackie for her accomp~hment. _._ J¥-ki_e's p~rents, lff. a.nd Mrs. Qrchard ~on, .. 119 G\m\m -Drive, art ex· peCted to arrive home. -today. Jackie will return with an official chaperone of lhe Junlor Miss Pageant. r.1ayor Green, Huntington B e a ch Jaycee President Mike Brooks, Orange County Supervisor Da.,,id L. Baker, and ~fr, and Mrs. James Ziething, who represented the Huntington B e a c h Jaycees in Mobile wiU all be on hand to greet Jackie Friday along with about 3,400 Marina High studenls. No further ceremonies arc planned after the Marina celebration. Its been a busy week for Jackie, and she is expected to need· a rest. Netv Valley High Class Leaders Set Students at Fountain Valley High School have picked the· young men and women who will lead the senior. junior and sophomore classes for the 1969-1970 school year. Senior class officers are Mark Reider, president; Leilana Cosky. vice president; Jody Westerfield, secretary and Tresa 11arch, treasurer. Junior class leaders will be Greg Wolford. president: Bob Walker, vice president; Kathy Pettit, secretary and Casey Shim, treasurer. Heading the sophomore class are 1-larsh Toppen, president; Peter Scalise, vice presitlent: JoanG at term eyer, secretary and Rosie M c C u t c h e o n , treasurer. Freshman class officers will be elected in the fall . School District Faces Lawsuit A Founlain Valley woman who claimi1 she was severely injured by a baseball hit into her yard !rom a neighboring l!igh school sued the Hunlinglon Beach il?iion Jiigh School District today for $50,000. Mrs. Clarice Brown, 9765 La.iArena Cir- cle, states in her Superior Court action that she suUered concuWon and possible brain damaae April 28, 1968, when the ball was struck into her yard from the neighboring Fountain Valley High School. Distric& truste-...s last Jan. 15 denied a S293 c.latm filed by Mrs. Bro1'n . Six Mor e Appraisers Hired for County County supervisors have approved the hiring of sil addlUona.I appraisers at • cost or $75,000 a ye11r for the starf of county AM6$0r Andrew J, Hinshaw. The addition or the sil: to ille OJrrtnt 31 11.ppraisers was granted "to cope with the heavy workload brought Ott. by the ar1icultural preserve status" granted to mort th3n 100,000 acre~ of count.y land. • . . , . Beach Firm Blamed in • • Apollo Blast WASHrNGTON -The General Ac· countins office has expressed the belie! that a Jan. 20, 1967, explosion and destruction of the upper slqe of a Saturn launch vehicle for the Apollo Program "probably would not have occurred" if l\tcDonnell Douglas Corp. and its sub- contractor had effectlvely carried out -quality assurance prooedu'res. The Huntington Beach astronautics com pany, builders of the StB Apollo booster third stage. today offered "no comment'' to the charge. The booster rocket bl~ up during a static ground test at Sacramento, Calif. There were no injuries, In a report submitted to Con,ress, the General Accounting Office said the •ts.3 million accident occurred "'because of • breakdown in the implementation of the quality assurance system, which allowed the rece..ipt and use of nonspecification wire to remain undetected." "In our .opinion, it added, "the facts in this situation support a C<lnclusion that there was a brukdown of the qualit y assurance procedures at all levels of responsibility." It called on the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to improve the effectiveness ol its review o{ qualitv assurance programs of its contractors. · Lawyer's Son Jailed STANFORD (UPI) -Harrison M. Brown. 23, the son of a Stanford Universi - ty trustee who criticized his father'• law firm for prosecuting s tu d e n t demonstrak!rs, has been anested on drug charges. • Bjlffd .... '1 Bi rt1'da11 • • • .. U.S., S. Viets • Plan Cease-£ ire SAIGON CAP) -The Unlled Slates and South Vietnam will observe a 2f.hour cease-fire to mark the birthday o( Bud- dha on May ltl. The announcements today of the unilateral cease-fire came against a background ol new Viet Cong terrorist attacks in Saigon and polict sajd the enemy apparently had started 1 n t w campaign in the capital aimed al un· dermlning the govcnuneot . A spokesman for President Nguyen Van Thieu llid the cta&&-Ure would run # from 6 a.m. Sa.Ip time May 30 to 6 a.m. May 3J. Saigon time is 11 hours ahead of Eastern DayUght Time. ~y 311 allo is an American holiday - Memorial Day .• There was no cease-fire declared a year ago to mark the anniversary of Bud-. dha's birth around 563 BC because of the . Communist command's spring offensive launched May 5, 1968. . But in 1967, on the occasion of Buddha's birU1day, the allies announced a similar 24-hour cease-Ure. The Viet Cong· declared a uniltaeral 48-hour stand-down. There has been no announcement so rar on a truce for Buddha's birthday this year either by North Vietnam's Radio Hanoi or by the clandestine Viet Cong radio. In aruiouncing a cease-fire for Buddha's birthday in 1967, the South Vietnamese government offered lo Jlleet with Nortb Vietnamese representatives to discuss an extension of the truce. But there was never any response Crom the other side. No such otter was made this time. Thie 1967 truce. like so many others. was marked with many accusations of violatioos by both sides. The U.S. Com· mand charged the enemy with violating .. the .1967 cease-fire 71 times, .killing 11 American soldiers and wounding IO.-•. ,., ' Buddhism is • one of three &re•t religions which have COfllributed to th"e molding or Vietnamese cullure Ana character over the centuries. Buddha i u a conlemporary of Confucius, and the religion he founded entered Vietnam from both India, Buddha's home, an!f China. Today it is perhaps the most visi- ble or Vietnamese religious be.liefs. Five terror attacb were repo~ between 6 p.m, Wednaday and noon':fo. day. Five Vietnaniese were tilled mt.Ju Vietnamese and six Americans wel'e wounded in the capital's worst rub,.Ol terrorism this year. ! . In the moet &eMalional attack, tWo plastic bomhl ap!oded .un.ulian.OU.ty in the crowded main room of 8aqon'1 ~ tral post office just after a a.m. The blasts killed a South Vietnamese army captain and three Vietnamese civlli111s and wounded 21 Vietnamese civilians • Council Eyes Investment Of Its Funds Conflicting claims about how much money the City of .Hwitingtoft Beach {M earned or could earn from its fund9 tilt needed ·for immediate use has left the~ ty council wondering· whe ther it should take personal charge of inves ting funds or not. Planners to R~strict Councilmen learned Monday that, under state law, they could delegate \tie job only to the city treasurer. . Treasurer Warren Hall. a part time Of- ficial who ~ives only $100 per morlth for his service,,, told the council that he would be happy to invest the city's mo!\f'y "as 1 am required to do by state law." City Center Development City Finance Director Frank "Ben" Arguello, who has been doing the in- vesting, said that "I don't think that any sing~ individual should be able to decide where and how much of the city's mo~y is to be invested." Notice was served Wednesday night by Founlai n Valley Planning Commissioners that tigbt restrictions will be imposed on all development within the proposed city center area. Previously the commission had recom- mended reducing the city center area to that bounded roughly by Slater Avenue on the south, Warner Avenue on the north, Brookhurst Street on the west, and Col- onia Juarez on the east. Wednesday night several items were on the agenda concerning the city center area, and commissioners gave them close scrutiny. Jim Kanno submited a request for wne changes to allow aparbnents on land north of Slater Avenue, west of Calle Zaragoza. His request included four variances in the tentative tract which drew aharp commenl!I from chairman Jame11 Dick. Dick said, nwe should make It clear that we want the finest development in this area and jf developers aren't willing to meet the ordinances they should not bring their proposal to us. We are against granting variances to the ordinances in this area." Kanno explained that due to the unique design of his apartment C<linplex it would be a well designed devek>pment. ·but unallowable by present city ordinances. Dick replied that Jf lhat were the C3$e the commission ~ould prefer to consider changing the ordinances rather than grinting exceptions to the . current ordinances. Commissioner Carroll Mohr agreed with keeping strict guidelines in the city center area. The application was continued to the May 21 meeting. A requested zone change by Republic Homes for apartment use on laad located south of Warner Avenue, 460 feet east of Brookhurst Street, .was appro.,,ed, subject to approval of eacli architectural phase. Commissioners f8lt that because this land was also in the qity Ci!nter area tight control should be lm)'9sed on its architec- tural development. City Attorney Don Bonfa said that "the law is quite clear on this topic. When the council delegates the invesbnent authority, tbe lreasure:r shall assume full re~'billty." ~~··aid he believes the city has lost sOt!ie S~oO,<XXI during the pa.st year ~or "lack of I proper Investment program." City A.dnffi\ittl'ator Dojle Miller said, ~'[f Mr. Hall feels .we have IO;St that much, he ls a Jillie late in telling us about. a better 'way." Bonfa pointed out that the inV!!tments could be the responsibility of a com- mittee oniy U. there is a change in the :c1. ,tY charter s~ling out Uie formation anti powers or such a committee. Miller said he would like the op· popunity to make a study of the entirl': matter and return to the council with 11 full report. Councilmen refermt the mat- ter to him for report at the next meeting. • ' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIA L OFFER ON THESE TOP QUALITY SOFAS YOUR CHOICE OF 3 SOFA STYLES \Vide choice ot_ fabrics &: ccHon ·AT $299 72 to 100" S FT LOVE SEATS .... SfJ.(I l\JXlDO ... LAWSON H.J.GAR~ETf fURNITtJRE P•OFESSIONAL INTE~IOR . OES16NUS l21S HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. Mf>..Gl75 6'46-0276 •• 11 , .. ~·t ~~ •u .ht •m M 1!1.. • ., ... iJI .,,. 'ht :ny UIS ,at, U>e Of. :Ith ·he ~y !n" iJI. U1)I Ide 1ey the !ell ent 'ull ~st for 1." ~·If he ter op· ire I • •• :ig. I' • Saddleha~k EDITION Today's E ln al N.Y. Stocks VO~. 62, NO. 110, l SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNt;(· TEN CENTS • Laguna School Pia~: Month -·Off-in Every 4 • By J.EAN COX Of Ille Otllr l'u.t 1t1tf A year-around school plan being con· sidered for trial starting next fall at El Morro Elf'mentary was outlined \Ved· nesday night by Principal Bill Allen. Allen told Laguna school trustees the three-month summer vacation would be replaced by three vacation periods of one month each spaced between l r i · &em esters . Instead of going nine months to school Down the Mission Trail Divorcee Wants Tube, Not Boob DANA POINT -A woman resident here who preferred the boob tube to the boob got little help from sheriff's deputies but she gave them a lot or laughs. She called officers to tell them she had loaned her television set to her ei:-hus- ~nd and now she wanted it back. But she didn 't want her fonner spouse at- tached to the set when it caine back to her living room. Grinning deputies told her she'd have to go through the courts to regain her set. It's in lhe log book "~ "Mission : Impossi· ble." e School Ch;ef Talks LAGUNA HILLS -Dr. Robert Peterson, superintendent of Orange Coun- ty schools, will speak before a meeting or , 1 the Laguna Hills Republican Club at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Main Lounge. Clubhouse l. Peterson will speak on ''Answers to Apathy" at the GOP gather· ing. e P etUwn Deadline MISSION VIEJO -Saddleback College candidates for student body offices ha ve until May 19 to return petitions to the ac· UviUes oHice. Student elections will be h~ld May 21 and 22. e B urgla r Gets $315 MISSION VfEJO -Sherifr's deputies are investigating the reported theft of cash and jewelery to a total value or $375 from a Mission Viejo home. 'Officers were called in by Richard BeckeU Griffin, 24682 Sandwood, to in- vestigate what he believed to be the theft of the money and property. Griffin told them he last saw the cash and jewels five days ago. e Little Leagues Open MISSION VIEJO -Little league season opens here Saturday at 9 a.m. wilh ceremonies lead by Angels' second b a s e m a n Bobby Knoop at O'Neill Elementary School athletic field , 2~701 Sandoval Lane, r.tission Viejo. f\1ore than 330 boys are involved in the llUle league program. e Disne g Nighl Set MISSION VIEJO -A night al Disneyland will be held SwKlay by the Mission Viejo guild for the Childn!n's JiGspital of Orange County, Tres Osos, working with other guilds throughout the county. Tickets are $3.75 per pe.rson for the 4 p.m. to midnight party wb.lch features ublimlted use of the park's aUtactions. Tickets are available from g u 11 d members. Mem~ hope to raise $30,000 foe the hospital. • Leuur e Sllotl> Slated LAGUNA HIW -Lil•'ute Woild sldenu tate time oul fl'(lfn tbelr busy rement regime ~fay 2.1 and 24 to tch a musical spoof of community life ed. "Leisure World Whirl." Tictets go on sale May 15 In the ticket t}l in front of Clubhotl.9fl 1. The ~cal will be s\.aled by Productions 'Id under lhc direct.Ion of Holly Lash I. with three months in a row off, students Speaking or the new prolfam's ad· wotdd go three months to shcool, have a vantagep, Allen pointed out students month off, another three months to forget much during the summer and each school and have another month off year year edu~tors must provide reviewing around. " and testing to place children in proper obviously enthusiastic about the plan learning groups. b.e has 100 percent e n d o r s e m e n t "The new school year will eliminate from his faculty, Allen told trustees. ''I'd that problem with the shorter and more like to run It at El Marro. I feel we could· frequent recess periods. Studenta: and control it better thtte and if we prove it teachen will have an enthusllstic new is feasible there, it could spread all over beginning every four months," he said: lhe st.ate." He also ·noted pt"Oblem&_.of retention er · Another Summer Of Road Jams? Summer time and the traffic is hecti c. Laguna Beach counellmen could see it bumper.to.bumper down Coast Highway \Vednesday nighl in the mincl's eye as they groped for solutions to the arterial botUeneck. City Manager James D. Wheaton had presented for approval an agreement Krishna s~t's . . Street Prayers Appeal Denied The International Society for Krishna Consciousness foundered in the narrows of Laguna Beach council chambers Wednesday night. By a 3 to 2 vote split. couneilmen denied the religious group's application to solicit funds from May l t.o Oct. 1. "I don 't want to vote ·again.st God but I would be forced to vote against an in· vasion of privacy," said Councilman Richard Goldberg. He referred to the plan of the religious order to aceompany religious chants with musical instruments while soliciting funds and proselytizing. Councilman Charlton Boyd took a dif- ferent tack. He said he was very im· pressed with the young men and what they stood for and their desire lo com- municate with young persons. ·•Just because it's new, I don't think that necessarily makes it harmful," Boyd said. James Kohr , vice president of the Los Angeles Krishna branch said the organizaUon hoped to chanl. solicit and appeal lo young people principally on the beaches rather than the streets. The chants, he--said, consisted of an· cient Sanskrit names for God, "not very loud." 1be inalruments would consist generally of a !trJnged instrument, a drum and cymbal. The problem of youth, said Kohr, a ')'OUng man, Is the self-destructive tenden· cy \o seek pleasure in gratHication of the senses, unrestricted sei: life, drugs and lntox.icaUon. Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan said he was reticent about religion on the slre4:ls as opposed to a house. Councilman Roy Holm suggested that the acUvities be permitted with the exclusion of music on the streets. Boyd agreed that the meetings might be confined to the beach. with the State Division of Highways that wOuld modify. Coast Highway traffic signab to ease the jam. Councilman Charlton Boyd asked about alternative solutions for s u m m c r . Whea1'>n said improved signals are pro- bably the only significant step that can be taken at this time. "It's a wors~nipg sit,uation," sald Boyd . He suggested tali?.all parltins off one si~e of Cout lliiibw Ill Ji!'' dq, Pl ~ ing' It off both sides or ~ two days 0t a weekend. He suggested aakinl the state for act.. ditional traffic policemen. Wheaton said, "I lhihk you can expect • typical summer." He said he did not think parking removal would add that much lo traffic flow through town. He said he felt improved traffic flow would be seen through the improved signalization. Councilman Richard Gcltdberg, who In the past once offered to direct Sunday traffic himseU, welcomed Boyd as a kin· dred spirit. Wheaton quipped, "We'll order your (police) uniform." Undaunted, Goldberg suggested at least trying traffic officers at Broadway and Forest Avenue. Wheaton had once told him there is no place for officers to direct the traffic when it is jammed. 11 Students Vie For Scholarships Eleven students of Laguna Beach High School have entered this year in the com- petition for art scholarships from lite Festival of Arts. Funds for the scholarships are given each year f:ir art students as part of the f'estival's cultural suppOrt program. Last year, $4,000 was distributed to sii: students. A like amount is expected to be given this year. The purpose of the program ls to be a competitive situation in which students who have been recommended by their teachers are encouraged to train for lln aft career, sajd Jesse Riddle, chairman of the scholarship committee. This year, artists Ruth Osgood Salyer, Joan Irvine Brandt and Charla Ilgner judged the student art. Student applicants are Elizabeth Blane, Donna Blurock, Art Brewer, Andy Chambers, Glenn Daniels, Janet Harvey, Vicki Knapp, Le:My Larson, Karen Llncnkugel, Laurie McPherson and James R Warren. wlll be solved beioa,Use chltartn who do not pus will only need to repet1t three months work Instead of a whole year ... On the other hand, promotions may be made in wUts of three months. Due to current rulln&s that 175 days or instruction must be met by June :vi. the new school year would have to start two w~ early, Allen said. The first term would be 15 weeks followed by a ,three- week recess. According to Allen, U the district Is unable to finance an additional 10 to 12 eace Lt19u11t1ffr lns tnaliuc!lonal day• beyond the 17S.slal .. supported ~ys, "there· ls enough flet· Jb!Jlty in this,plan to put It into practice without addilton!ll costs." He explained that even If additional.Jn· strucl!onal days are out of the question, the new plan offers 39 weeks of actual in· strucUon against the present 3$ week!. During recess perlods, Allen visualir.es the schools offering.enrkhment programs and be pointed out that the need fQr a summer school ·program would be eliminated. By Phil lntorl1ndl 4f©) !Hlif IJ:lb ~~'ID@@tM~ \~~- ~~::=-- I ''Boy, They Said W•'d Have a View on • Cleer O•y, and They We ren't Kidding." Heiress' Try to Block Farm -Preser ve Contested Ranch heiress Joan Irvine Smith's bid to halt creation or an agricultural preserve in Orange County has in turn been challenged in a Los Angeles Federal Court. A petition filed by Orange County, six: months after the 36-year-old ranch heiress launched her anti-preservation action, argues that Mrs . Smith "lacks standing to sue" in federal court. Court officials today said it is unlikely that there will be any hearing. of the dispute before June 2 "at the earliest." Deputy Counly Counsel Tim Strader in- terprets the coun!J's challenge of Mrs . Smith's attempt toi>revenl the IOrmatlon of a 62,89~acre preserve as being based -Stock Jtla r kets NEW YORK !APJ-The stock markel, apparenlly drawing encouragement from renewed peace hopes, closed on higher ground today. (See quotations, Pages 26- 27). on her Inability to meet filing rtandards demanded by the federa! court. The preserve includes much of the giant Irvine Company founded by h e r grandfather. Strader said any plaintiff In a federal court action must have paid laxes of $10,000 or more during year prior to the acti9n. The county attorney said that Mra. Smith has paid $2,135 in taxes to the county in the last i,.x year. This is nearly $5,000 be.low the rinanclal requiiement Imposed by federal court. Strader is also asking the federal court to take no action on ihe matter pending a po8llible hearing In Orange County Superlor Court. ltfrs. Smit,h argues In her suit that the witbdrawaJ of the preservation acreage from the Irvine Company'1 estimated total or nearly 90,000 acres In Orange County will result "In great financial loss and damage" lo her t.'irough devaluation of her 180 abares o{ Irvine 3tocli:. CAPL Oil _Fight Backed Mrs. Smith's share of the Irvine holdings is said to represent 21. l pertent ot the capital stqck o{ the company. The blonde heiress describes the Irvine terrain "as potentially the most valuable piece of land under single ownership in lhe WDrW 6oday .•• with an .t.stlmaled mar.ket value of It billion." She claims that the area designated as a n agricultural ~rve by c o u n t y su~isors, bu a present muket value of llOll mWlon. Laguna Of ficial Details Sm~ Federal Legislation Coastal Area Protect.Ive Le a I u e hold public hearings on applications to (CAPL) ·haa • good running start at p~ etplore for oil. Holm 11ki that proteclkln tecting the Orange Coast front a Santa Is lmpottant but doesn'·I ·make the aitua·· Barbara oil disaster. Uon •ir-tigbL • C.uncUman JloY Holm, CAPL member, Slale ,Senate Blll.57 by 8'n. Donald I.. ~•lalled . fpr. ftilqw, j,qfma ~ch. COJll>-•. Gnznsky (IJ..l(ooterey). slarud out pro- cllmen Wedne3day night the cumul1Uve hlbltini oil exploration, but now wouk1 df-of pondlnji llate lllCI fedentl pormlt oil exploraUon tbat ' d°" not legislation to push blck lltt off bunltn. fl"llClur. llte earth's Cnut, Holm lll<l. CAP!., headed by Victor C. Andrews of Grunsky's bill that-now would 1pply Jo Emerald 811, meets wee.lcly, said Holm. sanctuaries aloni hi1 own area ot cout The ~ recent session wu In wlll be broadentd by amendrnenll wblch Sacr11mento with assemblyman Robert he will accept tO lnchide UW: Shell-Cua- Badham (ft.Newport Beach). nlngham preserve lt'eii,from .Slnta Ana Holli} said the Badham oil bill would river mouth to Mea:k•n.l Mrtte;r, Hid require the state Lands Commission to ltolm. • I !' Explaining an eiJ1Un1 situation., Holm pointed out that, If federal oil lands next to• a'~ A!JC!lt!tll'Y ''I' "P/al!.<d,' lllen eiPfqlllaij>O ·iit'id.1t iands CID loBcrir to fll'!led -............ {oll). • ·' ' . k~ Wll ilil, ~ J_•iii<s Ull (J!- 1'lstin) .woUla cru{e '1 {~al ~ry from the sit11l Ana river to ,the ~exk;an bonttr. There are . .ome rev.Wont needed tn lhe Ult lcgtlla,tlon, Jaid Kolm, and these will be 11.1ggested. ' ._ • HoW.ver, be said, the J!Nf>O"d f(llenl and 14ta~ laws coupled with Or~ Coun!f '1?10bl6IOons •cainsl "whlpsiocJo..o 'Ing" \angufar' ~rlllif\I) 'lithin • wife of 1tht coast are •11 prct{y good ·1{tu1UoO." AcUo'n by !he superviaon and Ute plon- 1nlna ,comml1$19n ~I~ off U.. "'°''" relei:mf ·\~ by 1>1r11, 'Sn\ltb from ony-use :'!lll_e~ f1¥•-iJrlc!lltl!fal fbr, lf\e nut 10 ~ara.. . ~ · Mn. Smllb condemnl the move u a ,"schtme ,to plJCt valuable land in an agr1cultw;al preserve 'lllCI llte C<ll)1mlitaJ of • lrattil nOt only .,. Ute JrviM O>m;. pany >JM• Its mJns>rlly stoclholdm but 11'9 on 1h1 ~· ym Ol Or1i\gi «;Wnty.• ,She ''111 Lthe mJJ(>lj Por'ioo o/ t~·-'1,y • · l r~~lil lb P'"'"' v~qnt <ond!llOll' diJr. ilti,intlre period 'of tr.! 1grlcultural' p:1..Ve l ........ nt." Even maintenance operations would be improved, the principal c on l e n d e d • because operations may be accomplished throughout the year without waiLing for the onee-a-year summer vacation. Allen said another advanta!e is teacher hiring would be more flexJb e. Teachers who want to attend universities for a quarter might take short leaves o! absence for graduate study. . Allen said hls nex:t step would be to survey parents of his students to get their impressions oI the plan. • osa Plan Seeks Coalition, • Free Voting PARIS (UPI) -The Viet Cong presented a new plan for peace in Vie~ nam today, calling for an end to alt lighting and creation of a provisional coalition government to se~ up free eiec. tions in South Vietnam . The chief North Vietnamese negotiator. Xuan Thuy, immediately endorsed the proposal and then .explained it himself to 'the allied detegaUon at the 11th !Wion or the peace talk!. The U.S. and South Viet- namese delegates withheld comment un- til they coukl study the plan further • Althoulh the new peace plan still con- tained Ute demand for to(al U.S. and allied withdrawal, it differed from earlier Viet Cong plans in that it pledged the Viet Cong to free and democratic elee· tions. The Viet Cong had previously call- ed for· the solution of the Vittnam war in accordance with the political program of the National Liberation Front. There also was a clear implication that the Viet Cong would engage in negotia· lions with the Saigon government to resolve the question of North Vietnamese forces In the south. Thuy deJCribed the proposal as an "im- portant initiative" by the Vlet Cong. If the allies adopt a "realistic view and ap-- proach" to the situation, he said, "peace will be restored In Vietnam, the United States will get out from the costly, unjust and immoral war, andr its honor and prestige will be redeemed." Thu,Y said the plan, pending the long- sought Communist goal of reunification, would enable the two Vletnams to "re. establish normal relations in all fields on the basis of mutual respect." According to the plan, Thuy said, North and South Vietnam would refrain from any military alliance with foreign coun- tries, would prohibit any foreign pow.?r from maintaining bases or troops on their territory and would reject the protection of any other country or rnllitary bloc. This essentially was a restatement of previous Communist demands that the United States and other allies withdraw their forces from South Vietnam aa a prerequisite to a permanent cease.Ore. Thuy said the demilitarized zone (DMZ) established by the 19$4 Geneva agreements does not constitute a boun· dary between the two Vietilams but ad· ded that the two countries cOuld wor-out a mutually satisfactory arrangement governing mUJt.ary acUvity in the s!J:. mile·wide buffer z.one. Orange Coast Weadter The sun's back from lta three-- day pass and the temperatures are lnchlng up toward 70 along the coast. Friday brings les.s clouds and more sunshine with a tUgb of 68. INSWE TODAY DAILY PILOT stol/ writtr Judy ·Hurtt gets to heart oj county healtll forum with r~ port today op ~rdiac pro/;lltnl4, natio1t'1 nu'fi.tf•f On• JdUcr~ J ~age 1$ .• , .. ..,... • -" , ....... .... --.. ,_ .. ••tleNI ,..., • .,.,_ " .. _,_ II --.. "'"' -,,.,, -• _.. 1>a ........ , ..... • ..... _ .. ., . ...,...,,.,._, " ,,_ .. .. _ ,.,, -" -" ....... •• """ l..lllftn " ·-= a -· ' ..... •• I I I , I Nll.Y •n.oy L Capo Holds F~es on ' . Pay: Talks • CapblrL">O Unllled School District of· ficiala today refused lo release any fiaurts on salary negotiations for the district's 300 teachers . ' 'Secret seulons between school board representatives and rt:presentativtS of the teachers have been ge>ing on for over one month, Charles F. Kenney, distrk:t superintendent, sakl. Kenney said that by prkir agrttme.nt between the board and the ieachers, all discussion and proposals would be kept Sttret until a decisim had b«n ruched. Then the public ·would be informed, be said. Final board approvaJ has to be in a public session. Kenney said thlit such clandestine meetings are "weJI within the law." He Yid that it has been shown in the paiit that JVhen the public is informed of negotialion progress, problems arise and people take sides. Capistrano Unified School District (CUSD) teachers now have a salary ranae of from $6,500 low to a hli;b o( SIS,000 for a teacher with a muter'• degree and required yea.n of U· perierices. Average teacher salary in the diStrict is $9,600. On a county wide basis, teachers this year have been asking that the minimum salary be $7,000 and that the top salary b< IIl.000. Laguna Beach district l e a c h e r 1 recently demanded salary increases above those figures . Negotiatioru at CUSD have now reach- ed a ''third lfl'lfl'ation" po 1 it ton, Teachers have presented their position proposals to the board, lbe board has responded, ~ the teachers are now con- 6idering the board's response. The trustees llhould get ttie teacher's second, modified list oJ proposals at the next meeting, May 19 when they will again meet in secret executive session to consider them. It is known that the teachers' first pro- posal included demands rafl&ing from revision or district poticy to increased fringe benefits, in addition to silary hike6. Kenney said when tht board considered the teachers' { i rs t proposal, no breakdown showing how much the demands woold "°"t had be<n prepared by the adminiatralloo. He aaid that the truMetl were "sharp" and hid individually a rou&h idea ol the co5ls invoiY'td. 'lbe diJtrk:l has bttn drastically cut- Wn1 lhcool procrama for next year because of .a override failure lut month. Citizen Assured New CofC Trees Won't Mar Vie w A clUzen's protest against treies blocK- lng her valuable ocean view broua:ht an e:xplan1tion in Laguna Beach council chambers Wednesday that the trees will pr06i61y only grow 10 or 12 feet higb. A IG-foot evergreen pear tree aloni Coast Highway, said Uoyd Milne of the chamber beautJficalion committee, would not block a view from Solano Way. He referred to a letter from Miss Catherine Syron , Z763 Solano Way, which said in part: "U members of the Chamber of Com- merce Beautification Committee want to plant trees in front of their own property, that's their business. but I don 't want anythinc more to impair my limited view." Milne said "the small trees, initially at least, would only be planted in the do"1.11town area because a 1 O -f o o t sidewalk iJ required for tree planting. He said a year-to-year permit from the State Division of Highways also would be re.. quired. 1 DAILY PllDT OltAMGlf: COAST fovM.llHl"'G C0M'A"'Y ••Mrt N, 'W114 """''"'' -,....,., ...... , JHlr 8. C.rlt y \'k • I'm ...... IM G--1 Mt"'ttr r~ ...... •••rlf lf:lliW lh,11111 A. M.r,hift t M-.;... IE'r*' ,.l(htr' I'. Nill Lt-letdl Cllr 11:•1tw ....... .... Of .. 222 F1r1d A~•. M•lll~t A41h•t11 P.O. 111 '''· tJ412 --(•l• MIU! Zit W..1 ''' llfeel -""""" .... , 1'11 ................. lotY ... ~ kldl1 • 1111 s""' • . • DAILY f'IL01 .$11fl' ,,..._ Marking Drain Co11ipletion Laguna Beach Mayor Glenn E. Ve<lder (left) and Fifth District C.ounty Supervisor Alton E. Allen in· spect bee,ch end of recently completed storm drain running between Top of the \Vorld and Sleepy 1-lollow. Financed jointly by city and county, the $375,000 drain was completed in one year. Concrete and steel bars gua rd drain opening near St. Ann's Drive. > • LAGUNA TEEN CORNER • By TOM GORMAN THE FINAL COUNTDOWN Is in pro- gress for 200 Laguna HJgh seniors who will leap from musty school halls into the unsuspecting world next month. The latest Teen Corner tally shows that there are 17 school days -Jess than 120 hours -remaining in the school year for the anxious graduates. And a lot of them are counting the minutes. All this resull.i in one basic, inevitable occurrence: Senior Slump. The kids are "forgeltinl" to do their homework , "mis.sing" a few classe.. dur- ing the day, and generally ~kine JI easy. No one can really blame them . * The action h;s picked .up: dramatically with the ~nior ~. though. Presi- dent Doug So~ 3i\l pna are .al· ten;ipUng to organize &faduation U· ercises, It'1 a bit confusixig,. though, since no one has ever been graduated from high school before. · The · fonnat for the ceremony was developed as a result of a class poll taken this week. Instead of a valedictorian and salut.atorian giving speeches, there will be one class speaker, presenting just one speech. TUE SPEAKER WILL be chosen from the senior council in a contest. Tills could result in a dynamic talk presen~ by a ""turned-ofl" senior, hopefully. And instead of an duUide speaker, the student-produced movte "Ice Cream Cone" will be shown to the class. This 1llill undoubtedly eliminate the problem ol a sleeping, bored audience. * When the diploma s are handed out. a candid shot ol the graduate will be pro-- jected on a large screen. This year, then, the audience can really see v.·ho's graduating, in.stead of just hearing a name yelled out. The whole ceremony &hould last less than two hours. Last year the. graduation. dragged on for about three hours. The class o1 ''9 likes to "t uu..sa.cW.ne in a hurry. . _,,_*3 ASB ~(.'J'IONO'Wl!.L ·be "held Tuts- day, eampaigns ate going full blast this week. And rrom the look of the poslers. it may evolve into an art contest rathrr tha n a political cohtest. Oh 1\lc\1, the school needs a little color. Anything 11·ill help. 1'herc'JI even be an erection for a school mascot This is a tribute to the revived s.chool spirit. Wednesday's assembly proved lo be one of the most provocative of the year. For 50 minutes, a "Communist"' speaker described the great USSR. The student $1 Million .Home Project Sought for Boat Canyon ·• body wa s really emotionally aroused by his great sa lespitch on the Communist nation, and became quite angry. .Just "'hen everyone wa s up in arms, the spea ker confessed he \fas an l'!X• ri-1arine who v.•as psychologically putting down Russia. Evei-yonl'! sighed in relief, and gave him a standing ovation. Some students were upset that they were made fools of. but everyone agreed it was a great dramatic presentation on the evils of communism. Asssemblies commissioner Patty Houts earned praise for setting up the talk. TllIS YEAR'S SPRING concert will be staged Friday night "t 8 o'clock in the 41Uditorium .. The two-pronged performance will incude a concert and Gilbert and Sullivan's one act play, "Trial by Jury." You can't afford to miss H -only 25 cents for students, 50 cents for adults.' · Pending School Board approval. there will be a lot of far out studies next year al the high school. Students can choose classes ranging from "Minority Voices in Literature" to ''Computer Math" to ··utopian and Reform Movements." Tl sounds like an exciting program . After hearing the new proposals (30 of them), I almost don't want to graduate. C'mon, Tom, there are only 17 days left . Pull yourself together. Jtfore Data N~ded . • School _Hesitant .. ' On Student Study Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees are hesitant about clvlng Dr. Jerome Kirk. permission to conduct a random study of h1Jh school students before findinl oul more about the study, it was decided Wednesday night. The UC Irvine sociologist, who ran unsuccessfully for a school board posi- tion, wants to study students for the purpose of determining b e h a v i o r phenomena in terms of dropouts, hippies and drug users. ln a l(!tter to board members he said he would like to select at random ZS studenl!!I from the sc>phomore and junior classet and meet with them and their parents to convince them to participate in the research. In addition, Dr. Kirk , who received a grant fro1n Lhe National Institute of Men- tal Health for this study, proposes to &elect and communicate with a sample of Slow Le arners' Progr am Urged In San J oaqirin One-rourlh to one-third of the San Joa- quin Elementary School District students would benefit fronl-oan expanded program ol teaching the educationally han- dicapped, district trustees were told Wednesday. · The program involves students who ha ve average or higher intellicence, but because of some disability are achieving P<19rly. CaUed Learning Disability Group (LbG), a correctional program is now in limited use in the district. The scope of the situation surprised tht'! trustees who have been asked to consider hiring five specially-trained teachers next year, and providing four spec i a I classrooms. Mrs. Florence Brown, one of the district's two LOG teachers. said that re- cent articles indicate that ~ per cent of all children may ha ve some learning disability. · "It's always been there, we are just beginning to reCilgnize it now ," she said. DisabiHties commonly take the form of children not seeing letters correctly. Because letters don "t look to them the same way they appear to everyone else, the children can 't read correctly or write, she said. Other children may be hyper-arlive and be unable t'o separate distracting stimuli from what they are to be concentrating on. Man y other kinds of disabilities <1lso exist, Mrs. Brown said. The problem for the district is to iden- tify the students who need help and then tra in them to cope with their problems. "No one may understand why they can't read, or write. and the child becomes eztremely frustrated in trying to keep up ," Mrs. Brown said . Part of the program Is involved in making the child feel successful and improving his self· concept. she said. students who ha ve been behavior pr~ blems. "I cannot promise in advance tha\,,l will turn up in!orm1Liot1 Wl\ieh will M useful to the school. I 'ma.y how'ever~' Kirk said in hi! letter. He said, subject t6 ethical constraints, he would share fin- dings with the school and would submit for approval by !he board a desci-iption of his findings prior to publication. Kirk said he delayed making the re· quest until the end of the recent can},-' paign, since he felt he could "not cOm- fortably wear two hats at once." EJC~r«:ss1ng doubts about giving blanket perm1SS100, Larry Taylor reminded hi3 fellow trustees, "Some years ago we 1ot involved with some group called SCPE who were conducting a study and all our secretari~ were lied up providing them with inlormation." "In addition," he continued, "I want to 1nake sure this is a volunteer situatinn' and it. i~ reported to everyOne ao they know 11 is a volunteer situation." Robert Reeve, school principal. said ht! was "concerned about the nature of the study.'' "I would like to research it a little bit before action is laken," he asked trustees v.·ho readily agreed. 10-story Ho te l Plan for Capo Club Withdrawn · A hearing Wednesday in which a COf• poration planning to build three lG-stoey: hotel towers on the old Capistrano BeaclJ Club propfn 'y would ask for deletion o[ an . overhead crossing of· the Santa Fe Ra1hvay iracks and Pacific Coast Hi,gh\va y folded up when the firrri. withdrew the request. James C, Coppedge of the BBC Deve lopment Corp. of Arcadia wrote o, Board of Superv isol's tha t "on the basil of information now al hand we plan to proceed with two towers in the first in- rrement Uiereby necess itating the i~ -stallation of-an overhead·crossing." Coppedge had written the supervisor• previously, in asking for the hearing, th~t lhe firm planned to cpnstruct only one M the lG-story hotel owers a this ime. He said it was not "economically feasible'' to include the overhead crossin' In the one-twoer first phase of the mulh-milUon· dollar project. The corporation had previously failed to get the overhead crossing condition deleted in a hearing before county Zoning Adminis trator Raymond Reed on April 15. Plans for the big praject include %11 rooms in each of the ultimat~ three towers, plus banquet room5. shop~ restaurants, bars and separate parkinl structur es. The location of the project is the Capistrano Beach Club properly between Pacific Coast liighway and the ocean.. Private homes of the beach colony are located east of the property. • A small cluste r·type planned com- munity with a common recreation area is in the offing for Laguna's Boat Canyon. The 44-unlt development that would be located above Riddle Field will come before planning commissioners Monday in the form of a request for a conditional use permit. phases on 6.21 acres of land. The first phase would be 20 dwelling units. Given planning commission approval, Syfan said he would hope to begin work immediately on the first phase. The units would be leased after complet ion. TAK E ADVANTAG E O F OUR SPECIAL OF FE R ON THESE TOP QUALITY SOFAS Bernard Syfan, Laguna Beach engineer and partner in the project, estimated the development would come to more than $1 million. If approved, the project would be the first cluster-typed eve Io pm en t con- structed in Laguna Beach. Two others received approval but were not built. say citJ offlrials. A-cluster development gets away from 1he concept of each unit on its own lot . They may be . clustered close together with common walls aDcl the land 1ained serves as a common retreaUon or green belt area . The development would be In two ,. Man Held After Ro w on Res t1·oom A dispute that began over the use nf a service station rutroom ended \Ved· nteday night with the bookln1 of a fl.fission Viejo man on 1uspicion of assault with a deadly we•J>On· Shtrifrs depuUet1 arrested station at- tendant Bruce Melville Roberts, 33, of 2862 Carretas. after he allecedly gl'abbed a patron by the shirt fl'Of'lt and threatened to bit blm with a loaded .44<.allber pistol. OfOett1 ktcnUOed lb< patron ., J im Swallow, :12. of 1233 'Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. , InvtsU,ators &aid Swallow tolcf them he drove up to lht RJchfleld strvlce station at 14881 Sand Canyon Road, Irvine, and asked to U.H: tht rutroom . Swallow claimed Jloberll tokf him the place w1s clo&ed allCr apaulted him when tlk patron showed hia Richfield credit card and qaln uked lo be. allowed to use the toilet facility. \ Before making a decision on the development, the planning commission will need the alignment of futu~ ex- tension ol Campus Drive through the <1rea. The alignment is currently under atudf by the County Road Department. Bomber Blasting La guna Windo,vs No one really knows whether the cher- ry bomber of Laguna Beach is mad or not. All that is known is that lhe windows of a Laguna Beach barbershop and the windshield or a ca r have been shattered by early morning or late night blasts. The powerful round fire crackers 111erc taped to an Ocean View Barber Shop. 910 N. Coast Highway and to a car owned by James Ronald Green at 1027 N. Coast highway, police said. The malicious mischief r I.'! po r t c d \Yednesday caused $125 to the car and an undetermined amount lo the barber shop's plate glass window, Viejo High St ud ent~ ' Stagin~ Convention A mini-version of a national political t'On\'ention WIS held today by Students or 1t1is.<don Viejo Higb School to decide can· dldates for student body offices next year. P.1ore lhan 260 delegates screened pro- spective candktates and select~ two for each ofCice. The convention was complete with speeches made by camp1Jen managers and 1s well as a credtnU1J1 commit~ .tnd sir sergcant!·1t-1rms to malntaln order. YOU R CHO ICE OF 3 SOFA STYLES Wide choice of fabricz & colors AT $299 72 lo 100" HOFESSIONAl INT!RIOR DESIGNERS S FT I 00" "'" 'l'UXIOO .... "''"'°" LOVE SEATS 0,.. w ......... & ""· - 2215 HARBOR !LVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 44~0275 ~ 646-02 ~6 • • ,._ - " I I ~ , I • Laguna, · B~aeh Today's Pinal EDITION Nor. 62, NO. 110, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR.NIA . • TEN CENTS Laguna School Plan: .Month Off • Ill Every 4 By JEAN COX ot Ille ~ '"lltt St.tr A year.around school plan belng con· sidered for trial start1ng next Jail at El Morro Eiementary was outlined Wed; nesday night by Principal Blll Allen. Allen lold Laguna sd>ool trustees the thre&-montb summer vacation would be replaced by three vacation periods of one month each spaced betwe.en t r i · semesters. lflBtead of going nine months to school Mission Divol'.Cee Wants Tube, Not Boob DANA POINT -A woman resident ·here who pre!~ the boob lube to the boob got litUe help from sheriff's deputies but she gave them a lot ,of laughs. She called officers to tell them she had loaned her television set to her ex-hui.: band and now she wanled it back. But ah.e didn't want her former spoose al· tached to the set when it came back to her living room. Grinning deputies told her she'd have to.go U1rougb the courts to regain her set. lt's in the log book as "Mission: lmpossi· ble." e Schoel Chief Talks LAGUNA HILLS -Dr. Robert Peterson, superintendent of Orange Caun- ty schools, will speak before a meeting of the Laguna Hills Republican Club at 7: 30 o'clock tonight in the Main Lounge, Clubhouse I. Peterson will speak on ''Answers to Apathy'' al the GOP gather· ing. e Petition Deadline fl1ISSION VIEJO -Saddleback College candidates for student body offices have until Ma119 to return petitions to the ac· tivities office. Student elections will be held May 21 and 22. e Bul'fJlar Gets 3375 MISSION VIEJO -Sherill's deputies are inveM:lgaUng the reported theft of cash and jewelery to a total value ol $375 from a Mission Viejo home. Officers were called in by Richard Beckett Griffin, 24682 Sm1dwood, to in- vestigate what he believed to be the thef~ ef the money and property, Griffin told them he last saw the casb and jeMls five days ago. e LiUle Leagues Open l\t!SSION VIEJO -Little league season opens here Saturday at 9 a.m. \vith ceremonies lead by Angels' stc0nd b a s em an Bobby Knoop at O'Neill Elementary School athletic field, 24701 Sandoval Lane. Mission Viejo. More than 330 boys are involved in the little league program. e Dlsne v Nigh& Set MlSSION VIEJO -A night at llbneylafld will be held Sunday by the Mission Viejo guild for the Children's Hcopital ol Orange County, Tres Osos, worklnc wit11 otlter gulkb thrwgboul the oounty. Tickets are p .?5 per person for the 4 ,.m. lo mldnighl party whldt features unlimlttd use of the park'! attractions. Tickets are available from g u i 1 d membus. Members hope to raise $30.000 for the hosplt8l , e Leis11re Shoto ·Slatecl LAGUNA HILLS -Ltlsutt World residen ts t•ke time ou\ from their busY rttiremenl regime MAY. 23 and 24 to witch a musical spoof Ol commuriity life tilled "Ltl>ttr< World Whirl." " Tickets go on aale May 15 in the tkket booth in fl'Ol"i ol Clubhow;e ~ I. The slcal will be sltl«Od 111 l'nlcfu<:tjoo9 Colld under the diredlon ol Holly Lash VISel .• wit,h three mootM ln a row off, students would go l.bne mond1s to Shcool, have a mmth of.l, another three months to • ~1 and have another month oH year aioom. Obviously enthusiastic about the plan be has 100 percent endorsemen t fl'OOl his faculty, All<n tOid trustees. "I'd like to run it at El Morro. I feel we could · cootrol it better there and if we prove it is feasible there, it could spread aJI over lhe state." Speaking o( the new ~am·1 ad- vaotqe5, AJleo pointed out atudtota forgel much durlnc the summer aM each year edu<at<trs musl proYide revtewlni ll1ld \esting lo place dlildr<n' lo proper learning groop1. "'Ibe new school year will eliminate ' thal problem with the shorter and more frequent recess periods. St~ta and teachers will · have an enthusiastic new beginning every foor months," he said. He also noted problems of retention er Another Summer • Of Road Jams? Summer time and lhe lraffic is hectic. Laguna Beach councilmen could see it bumper-t.o-btlmper dow~ Coast Highway Wednesday night Jn the mind's· eye as ·they groped for solutions to the arterial potileneck. _City Manager James D. Wheaton had presented for approval an agreement IU.ishna Sect's . I . Str~t frayers Appeal Denied The International Society for Krishna Consciousness foundered in the narrows of Laguna Beach 'cooncil chambers Wednesday night. "'ilh the State Divisioo of Highways that would modify Coast Highway traffic signals to ease the jam. Councilman Charlton Boyd asked about alternative solutions for summer . Wheaton said improved signals are p~ bably the only significant step that can be taken at this tlrne. "It's a worsening situation," said Boyd. He suggested laking all parking off one side of Coast Highway for one day or tak.· lnl U (j(I bolll '*''for tht two tla7J of. a weekend. He &ijggested uking the state for ad- diUanal trafllc policemtn. Mteaton said, "I Utlnk you can expect a typical summer." He said he did not think parking removal would add that much to traffic Bow through town. He said be felt improved lrafllc flow would be seen through the improved signalization. will be 10lved because children who do not pus will oolY oeed lo ttpeat Utroe • months work lo8tead ·(I{ a whole year. On the otlter hind, promotlom may be madt' In uniU of Utree mo1tll>9. Due lo current nillDp that I'll days of inllructloo must be met by June 30, tbe new ICbool year would hav~ lo s1art lwo weeks early, Allen .said. The first term would be 15 weeks followed by a three- week recess, According to Allen , If lhe di.'itrict is unable to finance an additional 10 to ll eace lDstruCtloalJ days beyond the 175-ltate-Even maintenance operations would bi arpport.ed days, "there l! enouah flex-Unproved, tlie principal con lend e d lbUKy la thll plan to put n into practice because operatioru may be &ccomplishel without addiltonal costs." throughout the year without wailing fa He trpla.loed that even if lddlUoDal in-tbe oneN-year summu vacation. sttuctiaDl1 days are out of the questlon, Allen said another advantage ls t.eachei the new plan offen 3t weeks of actual in· hirl.llg would be more flexible. Teacher! stroct1on ap.lmt the present 35 weets. who want to attend univmities for 1 Durinl receu period!, Allen vtwalizes quarter might take short leaves o the schools effering enrichment programs · ·absence for graduate study. and he. pointed out that th& need for a Allen sakl his next step would be ti summer .school · pro1ram would be survey parents of his students to 1et theil eliminated . impressions of the plan. ly Pltll lnmlandl 1©) )Id.I If Ii lb ~~~ @@tM;'[ - Plan Seeks Coalition, Free Voting PARfS (UPf) -Tlie Viet Co~ presented a new plan ror peace in Viet nam today, calling for an end to al fighting and creation of a proviskma coalition government to set up free eleci tionS in South Vietnam. The ch,ief North Vietnamese negotiato1 Xuan Thuy, immediately endorsed th propoSal .and then explained tt blJQoelf t the allied delegaUon at the lath session G the. peace tajb. Tbc U.S. and SottUt Viel namese deleplts withheld ~t m W ~y could study the plan fi.&rther. tJlhough tbe new peace plan still cot talned the demand far total U.S. an 1Uied wilhdrawal, It differed from earlie Viet Cong plans in that it pledged th Viet Cong to free and democratic ele.4 lions. The Viet Cong had previously caK ed ror the solutipn of tbe Vittnam war • accordance witb the political program 4 the National Uberatlon Front. By a 3 to 2 vote split, councilmen denied the religious group's application to solicit funds from May I to Oct. 1. Councilman Richard Goldberg, who In the past once offered to direct Sunday traffic him.sell, welcomed Boyd as a kin· dred spirit. "Boy, They Seid We'd Heve a Vie w on • Clear D•y, and They Weren't Kidding." There also was a clear lrnplicaUon tha the Viet Cong would engage in negotia lions with the Saigon government t resolve the question or North Vletname.s forces In the south. Wheaton quipped, "We'll order your (poUce) unifonn." "I don't waat to. vote against God but I would be forced to vote against an in· vasion of privacy," said Councilman ruchard Goldberg. He referred to the plan of the religious order to accompany religious chants with musical iflllruments while so liciting funds and Pf0&elytlzing. Undaunted, Goldberg suggested at least trying traffic officers at Broadway and Forest Avenue. Wheaton had once told him there is no place for officers to direct the traffic when it is jammed . Heiress' Try to ~Block Thuy described the proposal as an "ill portanl initiative" by the Viet Cong. I the allies adopt 1 "realistic view and If proach" to the situation, he said, "peac will be restored in Vietnam, the Un.ittt States will get out from the costly, unjw and immoral war, and its honor ~n prestige will be redeemed ." ... Councilman Charlton Boyd look a dif· ferenl tack. He said he was very im· pressed with the young men and whet they stood for and their desire lo com· municate with young person s. 11 Students Vie For Scholarships Farm Preserve Contested Thuy said the .plan, pending the Ion• sought Communist goal of reunifl catioi would enable the two Vietnams to "rt establish normal relations in all fields o the basis of mutual respect." "Just because it's new, I don 't think tNtt necessarily makes it harmful," Boyd said. James Kohr, vice president of the Los Angeles Krishna branch, said the organization hoped to chant, solicit and appeal to young people principally on the beaches rather than the streets. The chanls, be said, consisted of •n· ciMt Sanskrit names for God, "not veey loud." The instruments would consist generally of a sltinged instrument, a drum and cymbal. The problem of youth. satd Kohr, a young man, ls the sell-destructive tenden· cy to seek pleasure in gratification of the senses, unrestricted sex life, drugs and into:z:icatloo. Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan said he was reticent about religion on the streets as opposed to a house. Councilman Roy Holm suggested that the activities be pemtitted with the exclusion of music on the streets. Boyd agreed that the meeiings might be confined to the belch. Eleven studerits of Laguna Beach High School have entered this year in the com· pelition for art scholarships from the Festival of Arts. Funds for the scholarships are given each year for art students u part of the Festival's cultural support program. Last year, $4,000 was distributed to six student!. A like amount is eipected to be given this year. The purpose of the program is to be a competitive situation In which student! who have been recommended by their teachers are encouraged to train for an art career, said Jesse Ridd~. chairman of the scholarship committee. This year, artists Ruth Osgood Salyer, Joan Irvine Brandt and Charla llgner judged the student art. Student applicants are Elizabeth Slane, Donna Blurock, Art Brewer, Andy Chambers, Glenn Daniels, Janet Harvey, Vicki Knapp, Lenny Larson, Karen Linenkugel. Laurie McPherson and J.amea R. Wan-en.. Ranch heiress Joan Irvine Smilh's bid to halt creation of an agricuJtural preserve Jn Orange County has In turn been challenged in a Los Angeles Federal Court . A peUUon filed by Orange County, six months after the ~year-old ranch helrtss launched her anU·preservation action, argues lhat Mrs. Smith "lacks standing to sue" m~federal court. Court offlcials,..tOday said it Ls unlikely that there will be any hearing of the dispute before ;June 2 "al the earliesi." Deputy County Counsel Tim Strader in· terprets the county's challenge of Mrs. Smit.h's attempt to prevent the fonnation of a 62,895-acre preserve as being based Stock Mcrkets NEW YORK (AP )-The stock market, apparently drawing encouragement from renewed peace hopes, closed on higher ground today. (See quotations, Pages 26- 27). CAPL Oil Fight Backed . Laguna Official Details State., Federal Legislation · Coaslal Area Proteclive L e a g u e (CAPL ) has a good running st.art •l pro- tecting the Orange C.oast from • Santa Barbara oil disaster. Cowtctlman Roy Holm , CA.P L member, detail«! rsr fell Laguna Bffch,. CQUl'h cllmen W night· the cup111I*"" elfecll of state and fedtr1l legh;lallon to pulh back the oil hunte.n. CAPL., headed by Victor C. Andttwa of Emerald Bay, meets weekly, said Holm. The most recent seuion wu In Sacramento with aS9etnblyman Robcr1 Badham (11-Newpirt Beach ). Holm aakl the Bldham oil blll would require the state Lands Commission to hokl public hearings on applicaUOM to Explaining an existing tltuaUon, Holm explore for oil. Holm said that protectjon pointed out that, if federal oil lands ~t is important but doesn't mak.e the silua· to 1 state sanctuary are exploited, thtn lion ail""tight. ' · exploitalSon oo. sle.t.e Jin& an tollow to State s. .. tc Bill 57 by Sen. Do/lald l protcct·statc ......,_,loll)" · · • Gntoslty (R·Monl....,.) otar\ed 0ttl,pro. "°Pl'OpOllOif blU by ·Rtt>.oJam" Utt (R- hibiting olL exploration, but now woqld '• Tu&Ua) would creat.e ·a ftdecal'sanct»ary permil oll trploraUon tket does rio( • rrom tffe Santa Ana river to the M.~n puncture the ea.rth's cru~. Hotm a.aid. ' .. border.~· are 10mrrevisiorul •ect Grunsty's bill that now lfOUkl appJY to · In lhe VU teplltion, said Holm, •IMi sanctuaries along his °"" •"f ol ~sl • lh-'«!11,be _..u,d, . , , will be broadCMd by .amllldnjlmll which >fl• H<>w""5'. ~.iii. the·,.._cl fecjepl he wUI accept lo !nclu<le'lhf ~11-0W I "'1d • laWf CoUPled with , °':f" nin!lh•m ~· .... -Sanla M4 ,(nm~ ~~ 1'wtilps1oc -rtver mouth to Mellcan• 'bonJl:r, ~.,..' ~ , )iritliria). ~.\A nii~1f' Holm. · ~ ~ • -> "u ~ '• Pl'l"'!1&ood ~ • oo her inability to meet filing standards demanded by the federal court. The preserve includes much of the giant Irvine Company founded by h e r grandfalher. Strader said any plaintiff in a federal court acUon must have paid toes of $10,000 or more during year prior to the acUon. The county attorney said that Mrs. Smith has paid $2,13$ in taxes to the county in the last tax year. This is nearly $8,000 below the financial requirement imposed by federal court. Strader is also asking lhe federal court to take no action on'lhe mat~r pending a possible hearing in Orange County Superior Courl. Mrs. Smith argues in bcr su.it tha~ lhe withdrawal of the preservation acreage from the Irvine Company's estlrnated total of nearly 90,000 acre1 in Orange County will result "in ireat financial loss and damage" to her through devaluation of her 180 shares d Irvine stock. Mrs. Smith'• ahare ot the Irvine holdings l9 said lo ttpr.,..t 21.1 percent of the capital .tock ol the'company. The blonde belre8s descrlbea the Irvine tei'Tatn >'a• potenUally the moat va!Uable piece of land under sln1le ownerahlp in the world today ... with an eltimattd market value of fl bllllott.'' She clalms that the aru. dffJJn.lttd u an agriculturil preserve by co u n l y 1upervins has 1 pretent market vplue ol ~ m!Uion. Action by the supervisora and Ute plan· nint commWion seals off the acteage 1 rt.lerred to by Mrs: Smith from aay,use . other than agricultural , for t~ nut to According to the plan, Thuy said, Nore and South Vietnam would refrain fl'OI any military alliance with foreign cour tries, would prohibit any foreign pow~ from maintaining bases or troops on the! territory and would reject the protecUo of any olher country or mllitary bloc. This es.senUally was a restatement c previous Communiat. demands that th United States aitd other allies wlthdra1 their for ces from South Vietnam as prereqWsite to a permanent cea~fire. Thuy said the demilitarized ion (DMZ) establl9hed by the 1954 Genev agreements doe1 not constitute • boun dary between lhe two Vietnams but M ded that the two counlrle.s could work oc a mutually satis(actory arrangemet governing military activity in the ab mile-wide buffer zone. Coast Tht sun'• back from Its thtte- day pass and \he temperaturea .,. Inciting up lowar<l '19 a1ooJ the ' coast. Friday brings ltsa cloOda and more sun.shlDe with • high of \ 61 . INSIDE TODA 'W fel/I, , ' I • Mrs. Smilh condemna the .move u a DAJLY PILOT 314// writer Jud11 Hurst getl to heart of count~ htolth forum. with r~· port lodav on 04Tdiao P"oblcnu, fUl(ioK'•' ft'Vmber· OJIC.' kUUr., Pa(Jc ' 15. · . 1 , 11.scheme to place valuable land ln an agricultural preatrw and the committal , of 1 fraud not only on the Irv~ Ccwp- ' pany and 113 minority otocldtoklm but • also on the taipayera ol Orang• County." Site argues that Q\e l'lll9r cpoi:tlpo, pf 1 • Ule' property '"'111 ~1 In HI; ~ vacant.c:oodlUon dutlltl the entJie peilod of tlli agrlcultW'lt prtlerve qreemeot:." ,.. ..... c•t111ii>1 ....... ·~---••ltMel .... ........... ,._ 't:."'1::." -· ' ..... " " " • • " .... " "· ' • I· I ! I ';' I I 11111.Y PILOT -[ ·Capo Holds Figures on Pay: Talks C.platrlnO Unified School District of- flciall today refUled to release any f1.1Uft:S on salary negotiations for the cMstrict's 300 teachers . Seicret seS&ions between school board .. representatives and rtpresentaUves of tbt teachers have been going on for over one month, Charles F. Kenney , district auperintendent, said. Kenney said I.hit by prior agreement between the board and the teachers, all dlacul&ion and propouls would be kept ltCftt until a decision had betn reached. Then the public would be lnfonned, he l&ld. Final board-a~val his to be in a· public session. Kenney said that such clandestine meetings are "well within the law." He Mid that it has been shown ln the past that when the public is Informed of negotiation progress, prob lems arise and people take sides. Capistrano Unil'ied School District (CUSO) teachers now have a salary range of from $6,SOO low to a high of -i13,000 for a teacher with a master's decree and requftd years of ex- periences. Avera1e teacher salary in the diatrict l! lt,IOO. On a county wide basis, teachers this year have been asking that the minbnµm salary be $7,000 and that the top salary be 111,000. Lacuna Beach di.tttict t e 1 c h t r 1 noently demanded oaWy ,..,. ..... above those figures. Negotiations at CUSD have now reach- ed a "third .1eoeration" position. Teadlers have presented their posiUon proposals to ttic board, tile board has re!pOrlded, and the teachers m now con- 1idering the board's response. The trustees should get the teacher's eecond , modified list of proposals at the nest meeting, May 19 when they will again meet In secret executive session to consider them. Jt i!. known that the teachers' first pro- ~a1 · tnclµded demands rang.Ing from re\'ision of district policy to increased /rtnge benefits, in addition to salary hi""5. Kenney said when the board considered the teachers' fl rs t proposal, no breakdown showing how much the demands ....auld cost had been prepared by tll< administr.U.... He said that the trustees were "sharp" and bad individually a rough idea of the """' Involve<!. ~ district has bee-n drastically cut-tini shcool programs fur nexl year becauM of Ill! overridt failure last month. Citizen Assured New CofC Trees .. Won't Mar View A citizen's protest again.st trff!I block· Ing her valuable ocean view hl'OUlht an uplanaLion in Laguna Beach council chambers Wednesday that the trees 'will probably only grow JO or 12 fed high. A lG-/oot. evergreen pear tree along Coast Hia:hway, said L)oyd Milne of the chamber beaulJ.fication committee, would not block a view from Solano Way. He refernd to a letter from Miss Catherine Syron, %763 Solano Way, which a.id in part: "U members of the Chamber of Com· merce Beautification Committee want to plant tr:ees in front of their own property, that's their business, but I don't want anythin1 more to impair my limited view." Milne said the small trees, initially at least, would only be planted in the downtown area because a I 0 • f o o t sidewalk h1 required for tree planting . .He said a year-to-year permit from the State Dlv'lsion of Highways also would be re- qulred. .I' I DAILY PILOT Olt.1.NGI C04•1 l'lltL t ... ING ctlM,A"IY l•ltert N. W1•4 Prftlftlll IM l"l*ll""r J.,. a. c .. ~ • ., \II« 'rni<Mnl ..... Gtt!trll MlftlMt Tll1"'1' K11w;( EC!tor Tlo1.,,11 A. M11•,l>ift1. M9fttlll'tl l:illler lltit~••' '· Nill L-._.. (ltr Eilltw ........... Offlc. 111 F1•11I Awe. M1ill111 A44'M11 P.O. I•• t••. 'J6SZ J --c .......... Wat ... ,,'"""' .......,. ""9dl1 m1 '#111 .. _ ...,...,.,, ,. __ ....,, It.ell; ... Jiii ll'rttl I • Marking D1•aiti Co11tpletioti Mo1•e Data Needed -,. ' Scho'ol Hesitant · •• • On ·Student· Study Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees are hesitant about giv'lng Dr. J erome Ki rk permission to conduct a random study of hlj h 5Chool studenLs before flndlfll out more. about th~ $tudy, It was decidfld Wednesday night. The UC Irvine sociologist, w h o ran unsuccessfully· for a school board posi- tion, Wants to study students for the purpose of determining b e h a v i o r phenomena in terms of dropouts, hippies and drui U5elll. In a letter to board members he said he would like to select at random 25 students from the sophomore and junior classes and meet witH them-l:nd their parent! to convince them to participate in the research. students who have been behavior pl'9- blems. '·I cannot promise in advance that t will turn up information which will be uselul to lhe school. t may however,••· Kirk· said in· hi! letter. He said, subject to ethical constraints, he would shart firt dings with the school and wouJd submJ.l for approval by the board a description ot his findings prior to publication. Kirk said he delayed making the re'" quest until the end of the recent cam.1 palgn, since ht felt he could "not corn-" /ortably wear two hats at once." Expressing doubb about gi"inl blanket: permission, Larry Taylor reminded hfl fellow trustees, "Saine years qo we cOt involved with some group called SCP!: who. were cooducting a sludy and all our secretaries were lied up providinc them with information.'' · ' . 1 Laguna Beach Mayor Glenn E. Vedder (left) and Fifth District County Supervisor Alton E. A1ien in- spect beach end of recently completed storm·drain running bet\\'._een -Top of the...\Vorld 'and Sleepy 1-lollow. Financed jointly by city and county. l he $375.000 drain was completed in one year. Concrete and steel bars guard drain opening near St. Ann 's Drive. In addition, Dr. Kirk, who received a grant from the National Institute of tl-1en- tal Health for this sludy, proposes to select and communicate with a sample o( Slow Learners' Program Urged In San Joaquin "In addition," he conUnucd, "I want to make sure this is a volunteer situation and it. i~ reported to everyone so they know it IS a volunteer. si tuation." Robert Reeve, school principa l, said h~ was "concerned about the nature of tho study." "I would like to research it a llltle bi't before acti on js taken," he asked trustees \\'ho readily agreed. ~ , , LAGUNA TEEN CORNER One-fourth lo one·third of the San Joa- quin Elementary SchOOI District students would benefit from an expanded program of teaching the edu~tionally han- dicapped, district tru.steea w e r e told Wednesday. 10-storj, Hotel Plan for Capo By TOM GORMAN THE FINAL COUNTDOWN is in pro- gress for 200 Laguna High seniors who will leap from musty school hall s into the unsuspecting world next month. The latest Teen Corner tally shows that I.here are 17 scbool days -less than lW hours -remaining in the school year for the anxious graduates. And a lot of them are counting the minutes. All this results in one basic, inevitable occurrence: Senior Slump. The kids are "forgetting" to do their homework, "missing" a few clwes dur- ing the day1 and generally taking It easy. No one can really blame them. * The action has picked up dramatically with the Seniot Council, tbou.&h· Presi- dent Doug Sophlin and~ gang are •t· tempting to orUJUze graduation ex- ..ercises. It's a bit mnfus.inc, thouah1 lince n& one has ever been tfaduated from high school before. The format for the ceremony was developed as a result of a class poll taken this week. Instead of a va ledictorian and salutatorian giving speeches, there will be· one class speaker, presenting just one .speech. .. THE SPEAKER WILL be chosen from •the senior council in a contest. This could · rtSult in a dynamic talk presented by a "turned..(ln" senior, hopefully. And instead of an outside speaker. the student.produced movie "Jee Crean1 Cone"' will be shown to the class. This 11•ill undoubtedly eliminc!le the problen1 of a sleeping, bored audience. * When the diplomas are handed oul , a candi d shot of the graduate will be pro- jected on a large screen. This year. lhcn, the audience can really see y,ho's gradualing. instead of just hearing a name yelled out. The whole ceremony should last Jess than two hours. Last year tne graduation dragged on for about three hours. The class of '69 likes--to get things dont in a hurry. ~ ., '•. Jll ASS ELECTIONS WJll. .be held Tues· da Campaigns. ate Coing 1full~ast this 'Welt: And ftoitl tfte)oot'bf1tle ~sters. it may evolve into an art contest rather than a political _contest. Oh 1\'CIL the school needs a little color. Anything wilt he lp. There'll even be an election for a school mascot. This is a tribute to the revived school spirit. Wednesday's assembly proved lo be one of the most provocative of the year.· For 50 minutes, a "Communist" speaker described the great USSR. The student $1 Million Home Project Sought for Boat Canyon A small c\usler·lypc planned com- munity with 1 common recreation area is in the off inc for Laguna's Boat Canyon. The 44-unit development that would be located above Riddle Field will come before ·planning commissioners Monday in the form of a request for a conditional use permit.. "Bernard Syfan , Laguna Beach engineer and partner in the project, estimated the development would come lo more than Sl million. If approved, the project would be the first cluster·lype d e v e 1 o p m e n t con· structed in Laguna Beach. Two other!! recejved approval but were not built, say city officials. A cluster development gels away from the concept of each unit on its own lot. They may be clustered close together with common walls and the land gained serves as a common recreation or green ·belt area. The development would be in two Man Held After Row on Restroom A dispute thet becan over U1e use of a service. station restroom ended Wed- nesday night with the booking of a ·Miss.ion Viejo man on suspicion of assault with a deadly weap:>n. Sheriff's depudes arrtsted station at- tendant Bruce Melville Roberts, 33, of 2:662 Carretas, after he allegedly grabbed a patron by the shirt front and threatened to hlt him with a loaded .44-<:aUber pistol. Officus ldenUUed the palrOn as J im SwaUow, 32, of 123:1 Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. · tnvt!titators said Swall<>W told them he drove up to 'the Richflekt !Crvlce station al 148111 Sand Canyon Road , lrvlnt, and asked lo use the restroom. Swallow claimed Roberts told him tilt place w1s closed and assaulted him when the patrtKl 1'howed his Rlchflt.ld credit card and 11gain asked lo be allowed lo use the tolltt facility. - •• phases ~n 6.21 acres of land. The first phase woul d be 20 dwelling units. Given planning commi ssion approval, Syfan said he would hope lo begin work immediately on the first phase. The units would be leased after com pletion. Before 1naking a decision on the development, the planning commission will need the alignment of future e~· tension of Campus Drive through the area . The alignment is currenlly under study by the County Road Department. Bomber Blasting Laguna Windows No one really kno1rs \\'hether lhe cher · ry bombt'r of Laguna Beach is mad or n~. All thal is known is that the \\'ind-0\\'S of a Laguna Beach barbershop and the windshield of a car have been shatfered by early moming or late night blasts. The powerful round fire crackers were taped to an Ocean Vie\\· B<Jrber Shop, 910 N. Coast Highway and to a car owned by ,James Ronald Green at 1027 N. Coast hi~hway, polict said . The malicious mischief r e p o r t e d \Vednesday ca used $125 to lhe ca r and an undetermined amount to lhe barber shop's plate glass window. Viejo High Studen ts Staging Convention A mlnl·verlion of 1 natlonal pollllcal convention was held today by students of M..lsslon Viejo High School to decide can. didate1 for student body offices next year. More than 260 delegates ICT('(!ned pro- 11pect.ive candklates and selected two for each office. The convention waa complele ~th spteehes madt by Cflmpaign manager• and as well as 1 credentials commlttet ' and six sergeanu-11.arms to maintain order. • body was really l'!motionally aroused by his grea t salespltch on the Con1munist nation, and became qujte angry. Just 1-1•hen everyone \.l'as up in arms, the speaker confessed he was an cx- tl-1arine who was psychologically putti ng down Hussia. Everyone sighed in relier. and gave him a standing ovation. Some students were upset that the.y were made rools of. but everyone agreed it was a great dramatic presentation on the evils of communism. Asssemblies co1nmissioner Patty Houts earned praise for setting. up the talk. TIDS YEAR'S SPRING concert will be staged Friday night at 8 o'clock in the aud1torium . The two-pronged performance will incude a concert and Gilbert and Sullivan's one act play, "Trial by Jury." You can't afford to miss it -on ly 25 cents for students, 50 cents for adults. Pending School Board approval. there "'ill be a Jot of far out studies next year at the high school. Students can choose Classes rangin g from "Minority Voices in Literature" to "Computer Math" to "Utopian and Reform Movements." It sounds like an exciting program. After hearing the new proposals (30 of them), I almost don't want to graduate. C'mon, Tom, there are only 17 days left. Pull yourself together. ~or The program involves students who have average or higher intelligence. bul because of some disabi lity are achieving poorly. Called Learning Disability Group (LOG), a correctional program is now in limited use in the dislrict. The scope of the situa tion surprised the tru~tees who have been asked to consider hiring five specially·lrained teachers next year, and providing four s p e c i a 1 classrooms. Mrs. Florence Brown. one of the district's two LOG teachers, said Lhat re- cent articles indicate tha t 25-33 per cent of all children may have some learning disab ility. "!l's always been there, we are just beginning lo recognize it now," she said. Disabilities commonly take the form of children nol. seeing leUers correcUy. Because letters don't look to them the -.same way they appear to everyone else, the chi ldren can't read Correctly or write, she said. . Other children may, be hype.r·active and be unable to separate distracling stimuli from what they are to be concentrating on. Many other kinds of disabilities also exist, fi1rs. Brown said. The problem for the dislrjct Is to iden- tify the students who need help and then train them to cope with their problems . "No One may understand why they can't read, or 1vrite. and the child becomes extremely frustrated in trying to keep up," Mrs. Brown said. Part of th e program Is involved in mak ing the child feel successful and improving hi s self- concept, she said. ,. Club Withdrawn ' A hearing Wednesday in which a cor: poration planning lo build three JO-slort hot.el towers on the old Capistrano Beacll Club property would ask for deletion ot an overhead crossing of the Santa Fi!I Railway tracks and Pacifi c Coast lligh1vay folded up when the firm· \\'l\hdrcw the request. James C. Coppedg~ of the BBC Dcvelopn1ent Corp. of Arcadia 1vrote thit Board of Supervisors that "on the ba.sil of information now al hand we plan to proceed with two towers in lhe first In· crement thereby necessitating the in-- stallation of an overhead crossing." Coppedge had wrltlen the ;iupervisorl'I previously . in asking for the hearing, that the finn planned to constr'\lct"Only one <f. the !!)-story hotel owers a ttlis ime. H~ said it wa.s not . "economically feasible" to include the overhead crossing in the one·twoer first ·Pha.se of the multi-milliOft dollar project. · . The corporation had previously faile.;I to get the overhead crossing conditio•: deleted in a hearing before county Zonini Administrator Raymond Reed on April: JS. Plans for the big project include 218- rooms in each of the ultimate lhree towers, plus banquet rooms. shops ,. restaurants,-bars and separate parklni:· structures. , . The location of the. project is the. Capistrano Beach Club property betweefk Pacific Coast High wa y and the ocean. Private homes of the beach colony are· located east of the property. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL OFFER ON THESE TOP QUALITY SOFAS YOUR . CHOICE OF 3 SOFA STYLES Wide choice of fa~rics & coklcs AT $299 72 to 100'' 5 FT LOVE SEATS 't:' 100" SE.Ml TVXEDO '~" LAWSON ALSO YOUR CHOICE OF 9 CHAIR S TYL E S INCLUDING SWIVEL CHAIRS, LOUNGE CHAIRS , SWIVEL ROCKERS IN CHOICE s 00 OF FABRICS ••. ,, ,, ..• ,, .. , . , . ,, ,, .... , ......... ,, AT !J 9 H.J.GAR~ETf fURNITURE . PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESllONUS .. • ., ll 15 HARIOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 6'46-0276 I ' . < I I • 11 ---~-------------------------""."""'-----------'II' A atock;y, qillet-1pokea muaic profeuor Peek's eslrtngemtnt !nn her, bushl.Dd, wu apparently srnoldtrlft.I_ in a julous Lon. But apparently Peterson saw mor. rap when be lhol Hlllllln&\00 Beach In the friendsblp than did Mn. Peek. aedal·buslnesl lu.., llltmettie Peek In .A> late ·~ lalt.JSMurW, they bad her Palm Spr1ngs aparlm<lil ntrtat ~;this ... tallooslUp and Mn. Monday afternoon." Peek had indicated that it was not a The same emotlon was ruling when Dr. seriou11 or permanent relationship. Lawrence (Larry) L. Peterson killed "H~ {Petmon) called here Monday himself four hours later, accounts of the monung and wanted to tno" where incident indicate. Marnelte was." said Mrs. Peek's mother, Mn. Peek, '8,-owner of Peek Family Mrs . .loseph Reid, who, with her husband, C:Olonial Mortllilry in Westminster, Is resides in lhe Peek home. "I told him mating steady recovery from the .25-ahe was in Palm Springs and this seem· caliber bullet wound in ber abdomen. She ed to bot.her him a Joe." is expected to remain a patient in Palm Members or the family said Triphon ar· Springs Desert Hospital for another week rived ~t Mrs. Peek's apartfilent about or IO days until danger of infection and 9;30 a.m. Monday. They had been complications have passed. discussing real estate when Peterson ar· Doctors say the bullet is lodged in a rived at the scene at about 11 :30 a.m. non-serious position and probably wUI bot Triphon and Mrs. Peek 'were ln her be recovered. lt missed a key artery by four·room apartment about three miles fractions of an tnch. from downtown Palm Spf'lllgs. She had A third party to the incident, west Los le,ased the apartment as a re~at and Ana:eles rut estate man George Tripboo, spent many weekends and short vaca· 39, is recovering from head injuries suf· tions there. '!be apartment is in the Con· fered when he was beaten by Peterson tinental Gardens a comfortable-but·not· with .a pistol. lavish complex s'urrounc1ing a pool - a Meanwhile, Palm Springs police heft! .. typical Palm Spring! development at have just about wrapped up the case. JOO N. Sunrise Ave. After they talk with :P.1rs. Peek toda·y or The f>~k apanment is.in a corner of Friday, they wUI have filled In the final the second floor, al the head ot a details of a long-time friendship shattered stairway leading to a recreaton room and by jealousy. . sauna bath on the ground floor. Almost aU 0£ those details have been Mrs. Peek was in the kitchen and spel!ed out already· Aceounts by the ~eek Triphon was either in one of !he tWo family ~n~ friends and by Palm Springs bathrooms or one of the two .bedrooms police indicate that Dr·. Peterson was when Peterson appeared on the scene, ~bled, enraged and violent when the Alongside the kitchen-dinette area of the chain of events began. apartment is a sliding door leading to a . From those so1.n:ces, the DAILY PU.OT balcony over the apartment parking lot. pieced together this account of what ha~ Peterson jumped atop a car, then swung pened. . e up onto the balcony, charged through the Handso~e: bl~ck·ha1red Mar. n t t l already open door and shoved the gun t Peek, a m.ilhona1re: in her own nght and Mrs Peek · a a heavy investor in Southern Californ~ · · real estate, was said by her family tO "He stuck the gun in my stomach and have been negotiatlna with Tripbon for shot me," Mrs. Peek Is reeorted to have property in the desert and in Northern said. CaJifornla. Their negotiations began last FLED FROM KITCHEN week in the lavish Peek home, a .u landmark mansion at 16461 Golden West She ued from the kl~ area to the A Lat b t d th t ~ area. Trlphon attempted to ve. er, s e s u g g e 5 e a shleld her from Peterson 1 and a violent Triphon meet her at ner Palm Springs apartment to continue the busine:is struggle ensued between the pair. 4iscussion without distraction. Meanwhile, Mrs. Peek, clutching her Peterson already was troubled about abdomen, slipped by the struggling pair, his relationship with Mrs. Peek. They had went down the stairs and collapsed on the been longtime friends and he was her fre-floor of the recreation room. A Palm quent escort to social affairs since Mrs. Springs patrol officer found heT there when he arrived about 15 minutes later. Pueblo Exec · 1 May Resign From Service BOSTON (AP) -"I'll probably have to resign from the service because of this," Lt. Edward R. Murphy Jr., executive of· fiecr of the USS Pueblo, was· quoted to- day as saying. "l was imprisoned for 11 months by the North Koreans. There were eight Jong week! of the court of inquiry. And now this." Murphy. whose comments were ln a copyrighted interview in the Christian Science Monitor, was referring to the recommendations of the Naval board of inquiry with respect to the Pueblo in· cident. Upstairs, the fight between the two men was bloody and violent. Peterson, despite his quiet d e m e a n o r and pleasantly soft face, was a physical health advocate and In excellent con· dition. As he held the pistol from his ex· tended right ann, Triphon grasped his wrist and tried to ward off the blows, but the pistol butt came down or. the top of Triphon's skull numerous times causing numerous -but not serious -wounds. CARRIED PISTOL Mrs. Peek was known to carry a .25 caJiber pistol of her own at times and it was assumed that ·this weapon was in- Volved in the ~1onday thooting. A member of the family said it was a dif· ferent gun. although it was not delermin· ed where Peterson obtained his .2.5 cali· ber pistol. Police said blood -apparently Triphon's -was found in both bedrooms and one of the bathroms. A neighbor heard the noise and called police. The officer summoned an am· bulance and' both Triphon and Mrs. Peek were removed to Desert Hospital. Triphon was fully clothed. Mrs. Peek was wearing a long dressing robe , police said. Ttlursd.w, May a, 1~bt ' l DAfLY PILOT 3 -•, Mrs. Peek Shooting Ill fdmon. me111Whlle, l1ed tbe ....,. f-tbe same way be had -...i - throuib tbe •lldlnC door, down Ille bakony and oH Ille m of the parked car below. NEVER SAW B1M Trlpllon told palico that he bad never seen Peter900 bef<ft. He related that · Peterson in one stage of the struu:te bid ta~n Trlphon's driver's license, IOO:ked at It and said as he departed, ",Nr1fl' l . know who you are-Jill kill you lattt." Police had only 1 physical description of the suspect, since Mn. Peek was un- conscious and unable to communicate with them. ~. Petenoo wu, boftYe", her ....n at many 10Clal ond ~ '- Uooo. Serviou for Dr. Pttenoa1wm be-held al II Lill. Friday al Diiday Mortuary, IJIO Pacllle A venue, Lone Beach. Survivors, la addition to hit. Wiie, Include hui pare:ta, Mr. onc1 Mn. aqr Peterson of Long Beach. Another kmg time friend of the Peek family, Fred Taylor of Long Beach, said Mn. Peek had spoken to him of her con- ce.('11 about Peterson's J t a I o u s y • Ironically, Taylor was one of the suspects in tht period between the ahoolint of Mrs. Peek and thf! suicide of Peterson. men-· In tile lnvestJcation althouill hil !'h111<il characterl!lica did not matA:b -olP- ln Palm Sprinp, two or MrL Peek'1 children, .Lon Jr. and JuUe, Wtl'!: con.- tlnulng to liay near their mot.ber.11 bedside. "Mother has shown considerable tm. proVeritent ln·the past 24 bouts." said the son. "But Jn an abdominal wound there Is alwayg danger or infection or other com· plicatloos." He saic! the bullet pierced several orgapa "but luckily missed any vital ones." d&qer, It wUl not bt 1el0ftd, u.ld Lal Jr. Mn. Peek'• -...,,,... la c.rollne, Mn. Chlrlol Papp ol Leo& Bead!. Mn. Peek obtalnecf lllle to the Peeli F•mily Mortuary In Waolm!Mter ond to the landmark Peek home In Huntlqton Beach under a aettlement agreement with Loo Peek Sr. · She ls a Uctnsed mortician -one of the few or her sex I() designated tn Califomla -and bu extenfive property hoktings in 'California. Officers searched the Palm Springs area in the late.._moming and early af. ternoon hours " and [inally f o u n d Peterson's car about Z\11 miles from the Peek apartment It was parked near a burned-out house on a quiet stree:L 1. As a friend cl. Mrs. Peek, his name 'was Doct.ors said · the .2.S caliber bullet is resting ln Us.sue. Since it poses no She also 111 well known as a btauty judge, as well as for her mem.benhlp Jn a wide number ,of social and pbllantbropic Of'ianizations. .Footprints led from the car toward a nearby populated area. A radio call went out and two plainclothes officen spotted , Peterson walking along the street at Biskra Road and Joyce Drive. They shouted a cofumand to halt. Peterson turned to face them. A cigar was in h.is mouth. RE!\10VED CIGAR Casually, he removed the cigar, drop- ped it and reached to his hip pocket for the pistol. One of the two officers pulled his gun. Peterson continued his motion and put the pistol in hls mouth. The officer fired &.t Peterson's leg. "Don't do it,'' one of the officers said he yelled to Peterson. Peterson pulled the (rigger tn,d apparently succumbed in- stantly. In f:be trunk of Peterson's car, police found a complete set of bloody clothes - all but an undershirt. Peterson ap-. parently had changed clothes somewhere, for his attire as he lay slumped pn the curb showed no signs of his battle with Triphon. But he was still wearing a bloody T-shirt beneath his regular shirt. Meanwhile, Mrs. Peek was trndergoing emergency surgery at Desert Hospital. Tripon's wounds, while bloody, were not serious and after treatmenl and ques- tioning by police be was released. VNFIT ENDING For Dr. Lawrence Leroy Peterson , it was an unfitting ending to what had been a promising life. Born in Minnesota 57 years ago, he had pursued a musical career si nce childhood and w a s acknowledged an expert in mruJ.Y areas of his profession. He recei ved a BA in music from Moorhead College in Moorhead, Minn., then received both a MA and a PhD from USC. He ·joined the original faculty of Long Beach State when it opened in 1949, after serving as a Navy lieutenant in World War IL A member o[ numerous schol astic and musical organizations, he waci the founder of the Long Beach Fine Arts Associates and had served as chairman of the Division of Fine Arts at Long Beach State at one time. Until 1967, he had served for 17 years as mi.nister of music for the Atlantic Avenue Methodist Church in Long Beach. DOCTOR ESTRANGED He was estranged with his "'ife, Enid about the same time Mrs. Peek was estranged from her husband, Lon, now a resident of Riverside. Their friendship was not considered by ( r i end .s to be LIKE IT ••• CHARGE IT!~ . • • • • • • • ••••• Beautify your yard now for - long lazy summer days ahead Garden products to keep your yard healthy and pest-free! O rtho lsotox tpray takes th• hite out of garden insects •• , controls sucking efrld chewing insects. O rtho Com· bination spr•y is • greet multi-purpose insecticide end fung icide • , • kills • wide r•ng• of qerden pests. Plant l:ieddl119 plants for 9orden color 2 trays for 79' M••• vour 9ttdtft • riot of color witti m•nv v•ri•ti•s h1 bloo111 •• • wh.ol• tr•ys , •• trowing, •rtd r••dy t• pl•11f ftow • •• •• 1 down-to·••rt\ pric.! l uv ••v•r•l tr•v•I Lush 9round cover Choo•• froll\ HthM tftd English' IVV. , , • 1lrttdy 9rowlft9 ift fl1h to 1tl1ftt t1owl flat 3.49 f The recommendatons, released earlier this week by Navy Secretary John 11. Chafee, included general court.s martial for Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, the Pueblo's 11kipper, and Lt. Stephen B. Harris, the 1py ship's intelligence officer. Tbe board recommended a "letter or admorrltlon" for Murphy for alleged dereliction in the performance Ct his duUes. Queen Jackie, to Ret.urn YOUR CHOICE 1.98 ISOTOXe insect spray The recommendation will not be followed, however. Chafee said the men ol the Pueblo had "suffered eough." , Bul for Murphy, second in command and navigator of the vessel. thi s a~ parently was oot enough. "The Stigma of this teprimand. although il is comparatively only a slap on the v.'Tist," the Monitor quoted Murphy as saying, "could follow me throughout my Navy career. "Actually, we have been indicted by the COtJrt." Murphy continued. "And the cloud of suspicior. will con tlnue to hang over us." · "Murphy noted the board of inqUiry's charge that he "failed to organize and lead the crew on the day of the. seizure, especially in tht ship's major internal task or emergency destruction of classified material." Alabama Cotton Boll Lucky Charm ' For Junior Miss MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Jackie Ben- lngtoo of Hunlingt'on Beach, America's new Junior Miss, today credited the Mobile Police Department with helping her win tM,. title. nte 17-year~ld, blonde Marina High School semor aald she was nervously waitlng a c r u c la I confertnet with pant judges Wt week when Sgt. Sam la.nleJ of. the 'PQllce deparf.mtnl'• public JaUons division struck up a con- rsaUon with her. StanJey told her Ile had vlsHed the West st recenUy and imtited her into his olning ofilct where he and othtt of- rs talked with htr 1bout California . ~ave ber an Alabama coUonboU for put me so at ease and I was 90 that the Judgel' conference wu p,'' said Jackie. "£ rulJy appreci· whlt the1 ctld for me." kl• will be lf..W.ted June U from ond llbe Iii<! that wbon llbe pts Monday, flDo I ever have to hit boob." To Big Beach Welcome By TERRY COVILLE Of IM 01111 l"llol SllH "Jackie we love you !" will be the sen timents expressed by more than 3,000 students and citizens of Huntingt-0n Beach when American's Junior Miss arrives back at home 3:30 p.m. Friday at Ma- rina Higb School. City and school officials have organized an enthusiastic reception for Huntington Beach's litUe Miss who didn't miss in Mobile, Ala. when she capturtd the na· tional crown Tuesday, Jackie Benington is scheduled to arrive at 2:03 p.m. Friday at Los Ange}es ln. ternational Airport aboard Naliooal Air Lines Flight 39. I Following a pre11 conference 1-:Los Angeles, she will be brought to 11un- tington Beach by P.1cDonndJ Douglas Astronautics Company helit'Opter. · • From lhe Huntington Beach McDonnell Douglas plant she will receive a police escort to Marina High School where city officials and other dignitaries will greet ·her,. Marina Principal Glenn Dysi nger said the school 's o u l door amphitheater, seating capacity 3,000, will be used for cettmonies includ!ng lntroduellon of thoee present, ttlegram5 and con- gratulations. Music w:lll be provided by the Marina ~ SChdDI band. . Gov. Ronald-Reagan has been lnvUed to the ceremonies, said Chamber of Com. men:e Manager Dale Dunn, howtvtr he has not yet answered the nvilation. The governor la scheduled to be ln Anaheim Saturday for the state Jaycee convention, Foflowing the outdoor r e c e p t t o n , Marina officials have planned a casual reception lnslde the echJOI cafeteria. Mayor Jack Green has already pt"C)o- claimed Friday "Jackie Benington Day,'' In Huntlnllton Beach In honor of Marina 's lf.yeaNl1d 5tralght A studtnt. , . ' BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED Hµntlng~'t. Quoon Jeck lo ' 1 plans JC) Introduce a state resolution com.. mendi'ng Jac.kle f« her accomplhhment. Jackie's parents, Mr. and Mr&. Orchard Benlngton, 619 Gumm Drive, are ti• pec1ed lo arrive home t.oday. Jackie will rel.um with an official chaperone of the Junior MW Pageant. O"ho Lawn Spray •••••••••. Ortho Rose & Flower Spray .•• Grffn Thumb Garden Gloves .• Planter Mix -2 c11. ft. ba9 ... Plant a large daisy ••• our 40" birdbath ••• ! Our im 19in1tive dl'Tty hirdbeth will edd t herm to your gerdenl 1 SHIU FISH FOUNTAINS eoum FOUNTAIN 3.29 $119 $19 2.98 1.59. 1.49. 1.09 J Pl1nf Mystery . ~""eni1, Gold Dust, evergreens ind more • • • nowl YOUR CHOICE 1 1 GAi:. 79' &r ... t 1trlc• on thlt tT.ul'I kttt1 lr11•h, Dw•rf u1., .f th. NII•, 1t.r· ltft Cy""' •re 1lte h1cllMll ... l1t tfllt ftl•t 9r•upf Sh11st11 Vince cleisiet · 4" pot lk \ Speclal lnvilatlons to Friday's welcome have bctn extended to C-Ongressmen Craig Hosmer and Richard lfanna who .... ~ .. -telqrllDI o! -gratulaiOM. Mayor Green, Huntington Be a ch Jaycee President Mjke Brooks, Orange County Supervisor David L. Baker, and Atr. and Mrs. Jama Zltthing, who represented the HunUngton Be • c b Ja,ycees In Mobile wUI all be on hand to Rreet Jack.Jc Friday along wllh about 3,400 Marina Jllgh students. No further ce~monies are planned Ir---------------------------------------.,..., State A!semblyman Robert' Burke after the Marilla celebratlon. 111 been a busy week for Jackie, and ahe ls expected to need a r!st. I, NEWPORT BEACH -FASHION ISLAND • I • • .• ,, I I I ' r . San Francisco M • y o r Joseph AllOio knows now that his police don't play favorites. But the lesson cost him $5. His big limousine was slapped with a ticket when it was found in a 7 a.m.-9. a.m. towaway zone at 8:25 a.rn . The word that the car bad been tagged spread quick· ly and a big crowd was on band to greet the mayor and his drive r \vhen they returned to their car. 1'\Ve'll pay it," the· mayor prom- ised ''Oh, this really makes ·my day," one spectator said happily. • "Just start alongside the shed,'' Farmer S. Kloosterm•n said to the worker he had hired to plo\v his field in Bergum, Holland. Tractor Driver S. Deelstra took him at his \vord. So today the Suameer Soc- cer Club's pitch -just alongside the shed, but on the opposite side from K1ooeterman's field -was a beauliluJJy plowed ruin. • Tipton, England -A ·11 attrac- tive 30-year-old mother of iix paid si.r cents to place an act. uertisement i1i a barber shop Window for a husband. Mrs. Jamt Morga11, whose 10.year- otd marriage was dissolved in 1 divorce two 1".0'nths ago, adver- ti.!ed for a man between 30 and 35 to write her with the object of matrimony in mind. Mrs. lrfrwgan aa id the ad was 'iot a joke. "1 tllink it is a perfectly respectable way bf going into matrimcmy," sM said, She listed her qualificati011s as "38-24-36." • P•trolm•n Oliver Blumberg and R. J. Taylor are waitresses' Hoover Says He Won't Quit FBI WASHINGTON Clll'I) -J . Edgar Hoover today emphatically squelched rumors he might rellre as FBI director. He said he Jooka forward to many years n'l£lft in offlce to meet the "crisis" in American aoclely. ' The 74-year-old Hoover observes bis 45th annlvel'18ry Saturday as director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He declined requests for an interview but answered questions by letter. "As May 10, 196~. rolls around, l view ihe future wJth optimism," he said. "I finnly believe that we wm meet the challenges ahead. And l look forward to many years of sharing in the efforts of Jaw enforcement to make this a safer society." Hoover streued in hi!: Jetter today he considers "vkk>us attacks on law en- forcement. , .have posed a crisi! for our society." "The FBI -along with our fellow local and stale law enforcement agencies - has encountered mammoth problems," he said. "The put aeveral years have witnessed an alanning increase in crime in all areas of the country, coupled with the mounting acts of violence by the new left and other e1ltt:mists. Dow Claim 7tl• Tlnie Actress Lana Turner has said "I do " for the seventh time - this time to hypnotist Ronald Dante, whom she met at a 1-lol- lywood club. The couple were married early today. Patriotism, Not ·Profit Reason Behind Napalm MIDLAND, Mich. CUP]) Stockholders and their representatives from around the world applauded heartily when the chairmar. of the board of Dow Chemical Co. told them their company makes napalm not for profit but for patriot.ism. tion, although most of the demonstrators were from Michigan. Dow President Herbert D. Doan said the company sold $6. 74 million worth of napalm to the government last year, representing less than onH!alf of one percent Of the company's total .sales of '1.6 billion. -~1~· ends. They stopped in for a snack at a ca!e in San Antonio, Tex, and Blumberg-left·-a 25 cent tip. While they were paying their check, Blumberg looked back at the booth and saw a couple sit down. The man picked up the tip and pocketed it. The police officers arrested him for 1'lheft under $5." More than 1,300 of the stockholders crowded into a stuffy auditorium Wednesday gave their loudest ovation wben Cal A. Gerstackers quoted from a J~ he said an employe, Frank Simons, had received from hJs GI son 1n Vietnam. " The soa, Gerstacken told t h-e stOCKtlolders at their annual ULeeting here jn the company's home town, had written that his platoon was saved from an enemy attack by a napalm bombing. "Thank God for napalm," Gerstacktr quoted the letter as saying. Admitting that napalm is "not a nice weapon ,'' Gerstacker nonetheless scolded a band of demonstrators protesting Dow's production of the jellied gasoline that is used In bombing runs in Vietnam . Doan declined to say how much of Dow ts $136 million profit in -1968 came from napalm sales, but added "the fuss has cost us a thowland times what we made in napalm.'' Harry S. Truman Turns 85, Has Quiet Celebration • "It's not illegal," Gerstacker said. "ff you really want to put yGur energies to someUtlng, why don 't you devote them to eeeing it is declared illegal?" Outside the Central Intennediate School auditorium, about 150 demonstrators clustered on the lawn under a hot sun around a priest playing a guitar. "Where have all the young men gone?" they sang softly. Inside, D. Theodore Tapper, a pedjalri- cian and public health worker from Staten Island, N.Y., held aloft several pictures of children he said had been mutilated by napalm. INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI) - Former President Harry S. Truman is ''85 and going on 100" today. AJthoogh a few relatives and clCl'ie friends may give the former chief es:· eculive birthday wishes at his large, white frame house on Delaware Street, Tri.Jman is expected to spend the day quietly. Miss Mary Jane Truman, the former presiden t's sister, planned to visit the home and U1ere may be others. The t.ables were turned on Zan the Ct.. Bernard when he had to be res· ~ued from flood waters of Deer Creek routh of Denver. Three days of rain ~as camed local flooding in the area ind Wilriam Ve11so11 of De-11ver lf'.lied the huge dog floundering '" rising ooter. "I beg, plead, implore the stockholders to stop producing this product," he said. "Please, you don'I have to make the pro- duct." Tapper said he had worked in Vietnam in the spring of 1967, and had taken some of the photographs himself. The demonstration was organized by Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vi!Wm (CALCAV), a natlooal crganJza. Phone calls are a certa inty, especially from 1'.1argaret Truman Daniel, the Trumans' only child. l\.1rs. Daniel, "'ife of New York Times managing editor Clifton Daniel, is starring in a summer stock play near Ne\' York and was unable to visit. ln the past, other calls have come irom fellow Democrats such as Lyndon B. Johnsoo and Hubert H. Humphrey. Nationwide Storm System South PW.tt River Fuiod W ar11i11gs Effected CallfoMtla II ... , rnoJllY llUMY Incl clt1r ~ Q y •Ith WI,_,. ~llVl"IPI )n Se.it!Rf11 C1llfomi1, l«OOOINnltd II'!' •-Ille nl9'1! 11'11 t1r1, ""°"''"' utllllt llrw" t~. 111 Los """'" the 1troed!cled hl<th '"''' n. fol.or ClttlnPH 1b0vl w.o.,. .. d•Y• ltltll ol ... Tti. Air P'oltll!llWI Cofl'lrol aa1n1 re. ~ llltit -In the L• .t.,...i.t •••kl ""'I'· ,At"'°' ~1 the-ft ~re 1am• ._. ~ f!lll rnort1!111, to\il It '°'I I MOlll'r -Wiit 11~ Ml"" •ti Mlf' fl. W1ter .l'l!fnft'ftlu<T -tf', T... -..nt.lftcl "'-ti "'°''"' IU"""' Wffll'ltr ..,.,. ~ ,,. ,,. '°' ,, "*' ...... ~ 111 fhl okstf1I It ••• IWl!ll'I'· wtllil flltttl ,.,.'"' ,,._ ""' .,... "' "' fl>t It~ llwl1 to -ti Ill 11'lt lllw- •• •tllft'f,. Wed""61Y'1 h!tl'tt tncl tadey"s - dlc'lltd """" !Or -~ ...,,.....ft "''" f-11 toc1lllles '"<;tuded: L-8Mdl , .. 7~, lolnlt Mcool<e """· 811rblM il-11, Mt, Wlffet11 ~,._,, l'1...,d11i! 7 .. 11. 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JI 11 "' ,, 14 .12 " n " S.I JI " . " " .. " ... .. " " . 4J .II fS u " " " " • S&A SELLS EXPENSIVE SHGES hT DISCOUNT £RICES! ---- -PUT THEM All TOGETHER.THEY SPELL ... .,. "' I I ·~ 464 S. MAIN ST.,.ORANGE 333 E.17TH ST., COSTA MESA Onmt I A A IHOf ST'otlU IN:: LOS ANGELES. ~12 W. SANTA BARBARA BEVERLY HILLS, 9830 W. PICO BLVD. WESTCHESTER, 8915 S. SEPULVEDA BLVD. SANTA MONICA, 1000 WILSHIRE BLVD. N, HOLLYWOOD, 6512 LAUREL CANYON BLVD. SHERMAN OAKS, 14645 VENTURA BLVD. CANOGA PARK, 8393 TOPANGA CANYON BLVD. VENTURA, 2280 EAST MAIN STREET LANCASTER, 701 W. LANCASTER BLVD. SHOP DAILY 9:ll·9:D0/SHOP SUNDAYS 10·5 ' ( '·0 YOU'RE NOT 3\JST WHlsrLIN' DIXIE, HONEY! _______ .. ' /he lltJ(lesf-mo<I "10115te;-9MJh,fol: ~l/lnme;-. 'JkHut ¢ ixlckfed wiHtqold l;r;tdu,we..111 9llstenl119. f.!ad: ,whlfe, '&011e.' er-beige;. /lcmd;eds of .bagsro (/loose, 7rc111qf- 0<€Xf s /f,I{. $11(,,00val"' $ J299 ' L • • j Newpo:rt Bartior EDITION ! Teday's Fl••I N.Y. Stoeks • • vo e. 62, NO. 110, ) SECTIONS, )4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CACIF,ORNIA i. .. ·• ! THURSDAY, MAY 8, '1969 TEN CENTS • The Young Runaway ·s: Do They Come Hom·e_? By JEROME F. COLLINS • Of .... Ptlly ,llol St.ff One morning early last week Patricia Moore, a 35-yeaMlkl RJ.verslde hclusewi(e, walked into her daughter'11 bedroom. Sandy wasn't thett. Neither were many ot her clothes. Sandy. 15, bad""'riill away. Five days late!', over the weekend , Pal Ptfoore and her husbiind, Mel, drove t.o Newport Beach. Police in IUverside bad been unable to X ouths Steal . . Boat, Jailed In Oceanside By JORN VALTERZA Of .. Dlltr PW Sf9ff Two Costa Mesa boys bound for Mexico aboard a stolen Newport Beach sloop were arrested Wednesday when they pull~ ed into Oceanside for provisions. The boys, both l~year-0ld Costa Mesa High School students, stole the $47 ,000 Ca1·36 sloop "Brooke Ann" sometime Tuesday night, Newport police said. Ne~'J)Ort Detective William Speirs said the youth~. who admitted they had never sailed before, boarded without provisions and first decided to go to Hawaii. "They changed their minds once they got out," he said. ''They decided to go to Mexico instead." The boys partially sailed. the motored south, pulling into Oceanside Harbor for directions and supplies. Meanwhile, pOlice said, Larry B. H~~y. 2t Los Angeles., arrived al the docks al 2101 W. Pacific Coast Highway to work on his boat. It was gone. He call· eel ppli~, who, in turn, notified maritime aqthoritles. As the youlhs pulled Ullo the Ocean!ido harbor they were met by the Oceans.ide Harbor 'Patrol. They were asked to pro- duce proof of owners'hlp of the sloop, but couldn't, detective Speirs said. After searching the vessel, patrolmen arrested the pair and had lhem transfer- red to Orange County Juvenile Hall where they now face charges of grand the rt. The only apparent damage to the boat was broke,n woodwork Where the ·youths allegedly smashed into the cabin. The sloop's diesel engine is able to operate, without a key or access to the boat's interior. One o( the youths. police said, pawned his family's typewriter to have money for the trip, planned over a week's period. Had the boys tried for Hawaii, the engine would have gotten them 250 miles. They would have had to sail the rest of the Vl'ay, officers said. Hnd a trace of Sandy. So Pat and Mel Moore_had decided to puniue a slim hope. They parked their staUon wagon near Newport Pier and began making the rounds or small shops and beachlront restaurants. · • A new.~ overheard them la.lk ~ to a coUee ahop waitress about the miss· iog girl. He a.sked whether be COllld help. "Our daughter often spoke of Newport and how she'd like to live here one day," 11ald Mrs. Moore, a small sad.eyed woman. "lt's just possible :she might be here somewhere. This is her picture, have you seen her'!" The girJ in the school photograph was pretty, a bit like her mother, and &he wore her hair long -but) It was just a face in the crowd. "We couldn't just sit around and wait,'' e1plained Mel Moore, a paint c:ootract.or wbo, judging by the looks of his 5tatlon wagon, was not richly pro6perous. "For five days now we've• be6I waiting for a • , DAILY f'ILOT Sttff ....... ACT!JR DENIES BACKING GEORGE WALLACE CAMPAIGN ~1wport's John Wayne-S.ya-He-W•• Strong for ·Ntx·on Ca~rributions to W allaie I . Denied by John Wayne Movie star John Wayne from Newport Beach has, ir\ colorful language, denied a report that he contributed $30,000 to the ptt:sidential campaign of George Wallace, inscribing onefcheck with "Sock it to 'em, George." A worker in'Wallace headquarters was ...quoted on the1 report ii;i "An American Melodrama," a book by three British newsmen a:it the 1968 presidential campaign. - The tough-ta king Bayshores resident, when queried en the MpOrt Wednesday, replied in iangUage not suitable for direct ' quotation thilt the statement was not true. "The man (Wallace), I suppose, bad some sound ideas, but I've been a Nixon man for years," said the Duke. "I sup- ported Dick Nixon heavily." Indians 'A mbush' Wayne on Train A11glos, Gringos Invited To UCI Minority Courses LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) -Pull John \Vayne off a train? It's something like pulling a rabbit out of a hat. But a bunch of bushwhacking Indians from Cody are going to do just that today when the "Golden Spike" iron horse, en route to Promontory Point, Utah, for ceremonies commemorating the IOOth an- niversary of the transcontinental railway, pulls into the Laramie train station. By THOMAS FORTUNE Of ttie DtllY l"ltet SJMf Minority studies courses taught by vlsiling Negro and Mexican-American in- struct.ors will be offered by UC lrrine in its summer session. The history and psychology of black and brown culture will be explored in six courses open to any high sch>ol graduate. Content of ·the courses was eiplaioed l\nd derended by the instructors in a press conference this week. Coordinator of the minority studies pro- gram, Dr. Duran Bell, a UCI ass istant professor of economics. urged "Anglo, gringo, white" persons to attend. "The approach from a minority view- point opens up a different perspective for everyone." he said. "II seems that It Is only in this a;,e~ that anyone is saying anything new. ' t ~ e m from ~ competition of white studies. ·~ will not be watered down c:ouraes to protect enyooe from his own inldequaeies,'! he siid. Dr. Richard Babden, director of the summer ~n, said, "Americans who care about thi!..ir neighbors and about the future of df"'ocracy will find this a challenglng program." ' MOST lNTElRESTED He :;a.id he is mo.st interested in seeing enrolled "SOclal w~lfare workers, pro- bation officers and polic~ -anyone wbo works with minorities.'' "Especially police," added Munoz. Other minority studies courses besides ~ lo be taught by Wilson and Munoz are: The Newport Beach movie act.or is usually on the other end of the rope, but the Indians are .so sure · that they'll be successful, they've already planned a vic· tory dance. Deviating from the days of the wild west, the Indians promise they'll put Wayne back on the train before. the world's largest diesel engine pulls out of the station. Stock Jtlarket1 NEW YORK (AP)-The &tock market, apparently drawing encour"agement from renewed peact hopes, closed on higher groiJnd today. (See quolations, Pages 26- 27). Trading near the end was active. The Dow Jones Industrial Perage at 1:30 p.m. was up 4.lt at 163.7t. call from the police, or from her. All we want to know is if she's all right. There won't be any more argument.a." The newspaperman said he would be happy to publish Sandy's picture. The girl's father said that would be helpful. But Pat-Moore shook her head. "1'm ofratd to do that," she said soltly. "U Sandy were here and saw the picture, she just might run farther away." Her YOice broke. There was no point in disputing the Cong logic or her rears. The newspaperman knew that. And t.iel fl1oore knew that - I.bat's why he had driven lo Newport on what surely had to be a futile search. 'niere wu llttle m or e the newspa~ could aay, except: "A Jot -or peOPle nave your problem. And their kids do come home." It was weak solace, but sratefully received. , Pat and Mel Moore then left lbe coffee shop. Outside, they lhowed Sandy'• pie- ture to a group ol teenagers. Then to another. And another, as they headed down the beach on a very, very long walk. A private tragedy? In one way, of course. But in lllOlher, not really. For it is, as the · newspaperman said, a tragedy that is shared by an ever-in- creasing number of parents. There ~y ..,e .no comfort in that. But there sbo.ild !See RUNAWAYS, Pa1e I) Iii Peace Plan Calls for Coalition Rule PARIS !UPI) -The Viet Cong presented a new plan for peace in Viet- nam today, calling for an end to all fighting and creation or a provisional coalition government to set up free elec- tions in South Vielnam. The chief North Vietnamese negotiator, Xuan Thuy , immediately endorsed the proJ)OSal and then explained it himself to the allied delegation at the 18th session of the peace talks. The U.S. and South Viet- namese delegates withheld comment un- til they could study the plan further. Although the new peace plan still con- tained the demand for total U.S. and City Planner Cllrtis ~llits, ·if~a.ih~~, .,:, Newport Beach Planning Commission chairman David W. Curtis announced his resignaUon today. - Curtis asked city counc:Umen to relieve him o( his responsibilities "as soon 1s is convenient." ~ The Council Monday will probably make the resigna,(ioo. effective as o( June 30. at the clo.se of the fisCal year. Curtis, an architect with Wiiiiam Blurock & Partner/ o{ Corona ckll Mar, explained that he and his wife, Oorolhe, "are embark.ing soon on a new venture in Ha\\'aii." He said they will be leaving their Corona de! Mar home sometime in early June. In his letter of resignation to Mayor Doreen Marshall, Curtis said: "The experience of having had a part in the growth of our area during the past few years has meant a great deal to me and J shall particularly miss the many fine people 1 have been a!soc:iated with, both al City Hall and throughout the com- munity." Curtis has been on the Planning Com- mission since January, 1964. He was reappointed in July. 1967. His present term was due to elpire in JuJy, 1971. He is completing his second con· secuUve fiscal year as chairman of the commission. With his resignaOon, c o u n c i I m e n between now and July 1 will be making three appointments to the seven-member commission. Four-year tenns Of office of Alvan Clemence and Ray Y. Copelin will expire on·June 30. Nazi's Son Convicted For Refu sin~ Draft SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A young man whose earliest memories are of liv- ing in a ravaged post-war Germany ,,.ill be sentenced May 28 for refusing to be drafted into the U.S. Army. Hans Keller, 22; of Palo Alto, son of a former Nazi storm trooper, was con- victed Wednesday . of refusing to step forward and be sworn in at an .induction ceremooy in OU.land May, 15, 1988. allied wilbdrawat It d.i!fered from earlier Viel Cool planl to that tt pledfed the Viet Cong to free and democratic elec- tions. The Viet Cong hid previowily call· ed for the solution of the Vittnam war in accordance with the political program of the NaUonal Liberation 'Front. There also was a clear lmpllcaUon that the Viet Cong would enpge in negotia- tions with the Saigon government to resolve the question of North Vietnamese forees in the south. Thay described the proposal 11 an "im· portant initiative" by the Viet Cong. If the allies adopt a 1'reatistic view and ap- proach" to the situation, he said, "peace Pl1nning Ch•i.rm•n Curtis Decree Granted To Mrs. Badham Mrs. AM Badham WIS granted an In- terlocutory deCee of diYOrce from her legislator husband Wednesday in a Superior Court act.Ion that puts her less than a year away from final dissolution ol her JS-year marriage. Assemblyman Robert Badham (R- Newport Beach) was not present at the hearing in Judge Robert Corfman's court lie Is being sued for divorce by his 30- year.(IJd spouse on grounds of "extreme cruelty." Mrs. Badham won approval by the court of her plea that her husba!Jd be ordered lo pay her St50 a month aliinony and $150 a month for each of three children. She has been granted CU!tody of Sharon, 16, R®erl E. Badham Jr., II and WUUam, 12. will be restot<d to Vietnam, the United Slates will get out from the COltly, unjust and immoral war, and its honor and prestige will be redeemed ." Thuy u.id the plan, pending the kml· sought Communist goal of rtun1ficatlon, would enable the two Vielnaml to "re- establish normal relaUons in all f1t1da on -the-baslt-Gf-mutual respect." According to the plan, Thuy said, North and South Vietnam wou1d refrain from anY mDltary alliance with foreign coun- tries, would prohibit any foreign pow.ar from maintaining bases or troops on their territory and would reject the protec:tioo of any other country or military bloc. Preserve Halt Bid Challengcil In LA Court ' Ranch heiress Joan Irvine Smith's bid to halt creation of 1n 1gricultural preterVe in Orange County bu in tum been challenged in a Los Angeles Federal Court. A.peUlion filed by Orange County, st:c months after the 3fryear~ld ranch heiress launched her anti-preservation acUon, argues that Mn. Smith "lacks standing to sue" in federal court. Court ofcfclals today said it is unlikely that there "will be any hearing of -the dispute before June 2 "at the earliest" Deputy County Counsel Tim Strader in- terprets the county's challenge of Mrs. Smith's attempt to prevent the formation of a 6l,89S-ac:re preserve as being baaed on htr inability to meet filing standard3 demanded by the lederof court. Th< preserve "includes much of ·the gianl Irvine Company founded by h e I grandfather. Strader said any plaintiff in a federal court action must have paid taxes of $10,000 or more during year piior to th4I action. The county attorney aaid that Mrs. Smith has paid $%,135 in taxes to the county in the last tax year. This is nearly $8,000 below the financial requirement imposed by federal court. Strader is also asking the federal court to lake no.action on the matter pending a possible hearing In Orange County Superior Court. Mrs. Smith argues in her suit that the withdrawal of the preservation acreage from the Irvine Company's eatinu1ted total of nearly 90,000 acrea ln Orange County will result "in great financial Jou and damage" to her through devaluation of her J_, shares of. Irvine stock. Mrs. Smith's share of the Irvine holding• ls said to represent 21. l percent of the capital stock of. the Cilmpany. The blonde heiress describes the Irvine (See IRVINE, P11e !} Orange Cout Wead!er Bell said he knows of minority studies courses that have been rather thin in con· tent "That is why we are sliding to sociology, politia. history and the school system -.aru.s in which there has been some research," he sakl. CRITICS OBJECl'IONS -"The School Syslem and the Minority Child." Intended mainly for achoo! teacbera, lnllrudon wilt be Dr. Ingeborg Bell, aaaisllnt prof-of oociology al Pitzer College, and Dr. Nathaniel Hickmon, amstant professor of edud· t1on 1t use. 'Doctor~ Trial Delayed The aun'a back from Its three- daf pua and the temperallll'tl are Inching up toword 70 """11 the eout. FridaJ brings , ... douda and more sunahJne with a high of 61. INSmB TODAY DA/LY PILOT 11411 tDTller Jud.fl Hurst oti.. io heart of countv health Jorurn with re· port'todau on cardiac problem&, ?talion'• number ·ont kiUcr. Page JS. "The critics have: objected to coorses In 5lreet.ology and soul food," said Donald Wllson, a Negro doctoral student at UCLA who will teadl a course ln "Psychology of the Afn>.American." Said Carlos Munoz. lecturer at Cal tale Los Angeles who will be teaching Politization of the Melkan·American," \Ve are c:onc:erned that lht couraea. be ademically sound and Objedive. We not golng to do ourselves and tocitlY y good if we make the other point and the problem is white racism." marked Wil'°n. "·We don 't intend to hlce old myths with new lies." Ii.Id there art black ltudtnls who l blkk studies courses to · protect -"Black. American Civilization From 1119." Dr .. Wllllam Cheek, assi!lant pro- feuor of bis&ory at San Diego St1te, will trac:. the hl&tory or 1la•ery and Ila af- ttrm1th. Wait May Help Suspect Pu,t Defense Together -"The Afro-Ametlcan in Con· By TOft.1 BARLEY t em p.o.r ar .y Urban,5ociety." Ulyues Of IM o.i,,.,,.... """ P~lnc:e, sraduate student in history at Robert Ervin Bro•n must wait lout UCLA, .,in cqver ~ Negro altuetion da)'s ~<Ir~~ again facta •ltne~ wh? since tfit tun! of the eenltlry llh tlrr-" ' accuao ..hlin u · ".the pl\ony Dr. Fosw", ~sis ' oh the frotm era. and it IS liii unexpected _delay that wUI, -"Atrica : n dependenc e and opposing counsel agree, help --the Reconstruction." Alric:an n a 11 on a I Alabama man's lawyer te put togetbtr a tmtrgeoce rrom Europeu colonlalism difficult defense. ' will be la1.1ght by Bou Namasaka, bor'n Whit that dtftnte , will be ' Deputy and raltcd tn Kenya Md now a student In Public Otfe.oder lAI~ ~ history •l Claremont Graduate Scbool. refused ta say -for the record. 8Ut he I T ~ ' • I welcomed llie long receSs ordered Thurs- d1y by Su)!<l'lor Court Judae Byron K. 'McMillan ls "1ivinl:, me Lfrfie to . think tod Ume to really ~iacus.a thia cut wltb ·~y"',,cieiit-" · · · ' .. · , Chtel Deputy District Attorn<Y Jim,., Enrlaht p{edi<U !bar he ifi elooo the ,proseeutlon phase of tho. trial wh<n ii ttaW'llt$ M09day >·much earlier than I had~to.~ He put 10 wilnel!leS on 1tapd Thur...- daJ Joe ·leillmony 1111 1dded •eon-• , r ilderably to lhe Imposing dO<Sler or tvidencfl mounun1·a .. mat tbe as.year-old former electttimcl t.ec:hntcl.an. • Doctors, nurats ind' .Pl;i~l! •like all ltJtl!Jed to'ihe ba.slc lailiel f1dng tbO . ' ealm unrulO!d ·Brown: that he .mas- queraded fQr \five wteka et • Fullerton, clLnlc.a.s Or. Glenn Lyon Foattt, a Unlvmlly of--Alabtma medlcllf ldlool •peci1llJ! Ind that ho UllDined .... 1111 p1tleots In lh•t per!°" of P,r•cUc:e, ca"...,. ~:r ----,_, ... .,,,.,, . ._. ·------ : ·, ..i: ". " " • • " .. u .. " • = ' .. ·-.. ,....... ......... Or-c...,. " ..... ...... , .. ,. ._.. ... StMll,....,. Ml Tt.......... V -" ·-. ......... .......... ~· \ I . ,~ I I , l I ' 2 DalloY Pit.IT. j N I>' .1011N V ALTERZA ......... Pilltit..r "W• aJI ve lo a yellow suhmarble ••• ,. .... , ... 1.1 ...... ,._ _,. 'lbal mlP\ be posslblt for tbe Beatks, but ln Newport Beach it isn't, even thouctl a• n!il )lellow submarine is aVailable for anyone with enough cash. 1'te U•Bolt -a twCHnan version on the pubUc market here for tbe past two · months -I! only large enough for dives by two men. Ulld for Ille • low JU" lo 1::. .... lb< troll NCelilJ -Ille_. ......... Chaonil ~ .. .no.-......... loM 11tllo1111 leak 11111 blac''"'-"' .., ... N ... jt'1 anllable -II a prleo el iHl,lllt plus· utrai -for' .. ,... """ wants one. It's only for use, however, outside Newport Marbo'r, since U-Boats are riot allowed by law under the Bay's surface. Neverthekss, the craft has had some acceptance. "DAILY PILOT ...... ~ L" P'»M Be Can Drfana, Can't Be: Mar~ }'Vinburn, 5, admires bicycle he collJ!! win.,.by roullQi1li-.up.new members!Or Orange CooS! YMCA. Membership drive, cuhenUy under ~ay, applies to giJis and boys, men and .womtµl. For i.nforma~ t;q,,. about !)'!lell ol. memberships a vailable, calrthe Y. ill MZ.9990. -Newport . Bea-eh '1111 ~ just -iUiet i., lo out to soa, -horbor mtrlc!lon.> m•do el..._ ll's...,,Weot Coo.I( retail fprbid ill wldaadar use Jn lht bay. The .,.,llol 11 lbr L1W llGOldo aoa ..,; ....u, m""J -wouldn~ allow tbe -...ltarl~Nilaflll. " Jll'OIPldlvt .<AiRW --el ~· rirw 11 tlla. ·--~ ....... -· nm·. ,,..... Colll ~ lllpalil "" Ibo ... t dive runs $200, wbloh, In lht ,... two' lo ·' refundeble H yoo buy It. ' tracting more and more schoolboy1 The little Cl'af1 has two bubbles topside pressing their noses against the wlndow1 that open up like hatches to allow and dreaming. passengers In. The bubbles close down But a lichoolboy's ·budget couldn't even over the pair's heads. If you're built like handle a test dive for the sub. an owl you'd h•vc 360-de~e visibility. Takin& it for a cruise involves towing The sub will dive to a depth of 350 feet, l 'rom Page l YOUNG RUNAWAYS . • • be in this; the runaways do return home. They either do It on their own, or they do it with a HtUe help from their friends - and the police. In one aiJ:--monlh period l~ar, tor example, 70 nmawayt, mostly girls, were reported to Newport Beactrpollct. They all fled from Newport homes, a.I every level of income, and they all -everyone of them -are now back with their families. During lhe same period, about 3.5 runaways from other towns wel"e picked up_ by_~ce in Newport. According lo juvenile division in· vestigator Rudy Valenti. there has been a startling increase in runaways, lo anrl from Newport. lie estimated the total figure is double what it was a year ago. Why? Valenti had no easy answer. ''It 's a phenomenon I don't really understand," he said. "Ther used to come to Newport1 but now we're getting a lat l!iiflrt le8v- lng Newport for elsewhere. "On the. whole, I'd say most of the kids feel they're getting imuffic.ient freedom at home. That '11 what most of them com- plain about. I doo'.t· agree with that, of course, beeause .it's the parents' job to help the kids grow up by providing guidance. They can't just leave them on their own." Very few of the runaways go unlocated for more than a week . Valenti noted. "There are exceptions. One Newport girl, about 17, left home last August. She came home on her own last week." And some are quite young. "There are t\VO kids in town, with different families, who are repealed runaways, . which is very rare. They're 9 years old. That"s even rarer." right in Newpori Beach -with friends. "Ifs 1mnin& how rew parents know other parents," said Konkel "One of their kids will brin1 someone home and say that Suzy's folks are out of town so Suey wants to suy with them tor· • few nighll. "And the kid's parents won't even try to cheC:k with Suzy's folks . fltey -don't even know them. And Suzy's parents will be home all the time, worried sick." Finding a missing youngster is rarely an impossible task for police. The reason : the runaway's friends. "We find out who the friend s are and ask afound," said Valenti . "They usually can tell us something, because the runaway has confided in them before, maybe just after, he or she left." The friends are at first reluctant to say anyt.hlng, oot. ·of a "misguided sense of loyally," said ValentJ. "But we explain that if they know something and don't tell us, they are contributing to the delin· quency of a minor, And that is a violation o! lhe.bw..Jlo.maUtr..w.hat your age." It's no a:amblt. When talking to a miss- ing youna:ster'1 friends, police make tt clear <Qt they mean what they say, ''It usually workS," said Konkel. When it doesn't, the runaways still manage eventually to return home. One way or the other. Sandy Moore. for instance. Police near Riverside picked her up hitch-hiking Tuesday. She was on her way home. Newport wasn 't her kind of town. (Editor's Note: The family name Moore is 11 fiction. The mother re· quested that the real 1iam·e not bt UJtd.) Joseph Rossi, 84, Dies After Illness according to the sales pitch, and eztra equipment lncludea sonar, depth fioder and olbet.1ear that every well~. lllb llitlOllld laaw. ..... One piece of equipment Is 1.tcklni, however -a periacope. •• ·Tbet• jllil iln'I enoup room for ODI e( ~. ·•.· • • -llAIL Y f'ILOT SllPf ~ TED D1PLDMB SHOWS SIZE OF YELLOW SUB For .. $10,000, EYerything Exc•pt o1 Periscope 'Put Down Drugs' Goal . I Of Mesa School Director' Jack Coleman s.ays he wants-t-0 "put. down" drugs. But even il he has W raise lhe money through appeal to local persons, Coleman plans to go ahead with the project t~ summer. Pl.anners --"l'" W ai:it to Limit Newport polict have traced missing teenagers to such distant places as Florida, New York, Missouri and Hawaii. The ouniSl'frslbumb rides all over the continental United Slates. They pay the ir way to Hawaii. "Ninn)'-fline doUars will ' iet you there.'1 sil~ ValenU. • .fhat 'a still a t of. mQ;_ney for a ·· tdn.l.(et. But Valenti ~ai~ that on ' Occasion younjtefs plotting to leave home will stash money away for a long time. until they have enough. Joseph Rossi. owner and operator of Rossi's Italian Restaurant in Coron11 del Mar from 1936 to 1956, died Wednesday at Hoag Memorial Hospital after an ill· ness of two weeks. He was 84. Services will be held at I p.m. Friday at the Pacific View Memorial Park Cha pel with lhe Rev. Charles Smith of the Calvary ·church, Costa fl.1esa., o!· ficiating. The director of Mc~ally Continuation High School in Costa Mesa is seeking $3,736 in state funds for a proposal to do just that -by enlisting broad' community expertise in planning a school .Program. He would 'pay 1t director of a simi!a"r project in Los Angeles , a p~ychiatrist, a psychiatric social worker 1 policemen, probation officers and ex.addicts to con· suit in planning the drug program. ''.Everyone I've contacted says there ls a tremendous need for a cooperaUv1 communily effort on drugs," he liaid. Thl! program, Coleman calls 1.t "Alte rnatives lo Drugs," would bi printed up by lhe County Schools Office and made available to all Orange County schools in the fall . Airport Building Heights Oranae Count,y planning commls!lonert Wednesday got into the "airpori world" by adopting an ordlnarri to regut1le building heights liurrwnding air facili· ties. The proposed law, which must still win approval from the Board ol Supervisors, _propc>sn 1 series ot lmagl.nary stalr sleps up and out from airport runways, The code becomes effective o n bu.ikilng1 ov,er 40 feet high and sets an airport vicinity height limit of 200 feet, tubje<:t to possible variances In Federal Aviation Administration reculaUons. The proposed law replaces one adopted tn April, 1967 whi ch expires on July 12 of this year. A3 stated by Senior Planner AUred C. Bell, the purpose "is to prevent con· ~bilction of a height that potentially would retrict operational use or existing alrporls." DAILY PILOT Ol.41'1GI! C0451 l'Vl ll&tllNO COMl'4NY JtelMrt N. W11tl Prtt1"nl •"41 PWl!tlltr J 1c.k I . C11rl1y Viet Prttlltfflt 1"4 GIMrol MlllltlF th .... 1\ !C tt¥il t:•ilDf l ht,,.11 A. Mutphin1 Mflletl ... l:dl!Or J,,.,,., F. C1llin1 H--1 l•IC~ cu, l:•ltw ~t IMc• OHi" 2111 Witt l1llta1 l1~lt¥1 rtl M•IU111 "''''"1 l'.O, It~ 1t 11, t166J -- ,_ l)t,ILV PILOl, wllll .... ~,. 111 ~ ,... Ne•• Pi-. It -""'"' Mil~ lft111111 9--.......... , ...... l-""9cfl. ......... ...,., '9111 -... ....,.....,_ 1ieK11 11N F-•111 Vtlln, ..._ <ailfl tw ,....... ......... °'"" C-t ..... llfl..,. C.,.._.. .,-wi.,. •1'"11 lrt ol 1'tll Wttl ..... si..... --lf'OCll. .... ,,. WIN .... .wn.I, C.Slt - 1 ':\!:•• 1714, '4J-4JJI Cl Al:alW.1 MJ·U71 CWnill'lt. 1W, 0r91'1ff (MM ""'*""""'- ( ...... ,. ... -......... 111111111'4111. ..,,..,..., ""''!tit • ..... ......... " ~Ill -.. ,~ ......,, -.Cll l ~ .......... ctirrtilflol -· "'*"' ''" ...... IN'ill ti ...._,. htdl ...... C.lt .... C.11f""lt. S;ilfcirlllotlrft ... c-rr~ ll.11 .....,......, w -11 IOM ,.,.....,,., .,.,..,. ........ ,..,. fl '1 """""It· ' The hlellly complex reiulltlons were described by Bell as "much alinpler to administer" than the old code which used a graduating slope restriction rather th.an stair steps. Planning Director Forest Dickason sug. gested that cities with boundaries under runway approac'h and take off paltems might be urged to adopt an ide'nlica l ordinance to provide u n I f o r m i l y throughout the county. Beu said the regulations would apply to all air facilities in the conuty, including military. Planners said there are only two struc. lures al present in the county over 1hc ~foot height limit, one is a radio lower and the second • service lilatlon .!lign st Dana Point. Dickason pointed to the need to protect the county's air space and said the or- di nance was versatile enough to be ap- plicable when the Master Plan for Air Transportation is completed. Concert Planned At Harbor High Newport Harbor High School's begin- ning choruses will be heard in concert Monday aL 7 p.m. in the school suditorium. Under the dlrecUon or vocal Instructor Les Van Dyke, the program will feature the mixed chorus and the girls' choir in a va'riely of aongs ranging from secular to religjous selections. Also on the P,rogram will be three ot Harbor 1-ligh's most talented young pianists. Dan fl.fi ller, Chri~ Rebard and Kathy Eccles, Soloists will bt Oiana'"f.rey and Calhy Mills. The pubUc 11 invited to the free pro- gram. Tax Refund Deadline Bill Nears Passage SACRAMENTO (AP) !A bill .,, teodina by more than ve week.I the deadline ror homeowner• lie for the f10 refund on tMir 1911 pr perty lax •as a step closer to GOv. Re111n'1 desk I~ doy. The \o Auembly·passed measure by Assemblym1n Geor1e W. Mill11. IR· Gilroy), won un1ntmou1 1pproval In Wed· nead1y'1 Sen1te Rtvenue 1n·tt 'rax1tlon Committee Marina and he11ded for the Finance Committee. ' ''GeneraUy , though . it's a spur of the moment thing: After an argument at home or after getting some bad grades, they just grab some clothes and split." The chief concern of many parents of runaway girls is that they might get in· volved in a sexual escapade. It 's a righUul concern, according to Leo Konkel , also a juvenile officer. "The girl!, if they're qulte young," he said, "often feel a klnd of obligation lo boys who befriend them . And when they're around 14 or so, they're pretty helpless." . Life for runaway s -especially girls - Is generally miserable, Konkel said. "That's why we find so many 0£ them. We get them on silly petty thefts or see them hitch-hiking. I'd say 75 percent of them really and truly want to be caught. They want to go home. They find that arter the first couple of days, being away from home isn't that attractive. There are no clean beds, 110 clean clothes, no food and very little money." Surpr isi ngly, many of the loc11I 1eenagers who leave home are fOOJld Fro111 •••19e 1 IRVINE ... terrain "as potentially lhe most valuable piece of land under single ownership in the world today .. ,y,•ith an estimated market value of $1 billion.'' She claims that the area designated as a n agricultura l preserve by co u n t y supervi90rs has a present market value of $200 million. Action by the supervisors and lhe plan- ning commission seals oft the acreage referred to by Mrs. Smit h from any use othtr than agricultural for the next 10 years. Mrs. 'Smith condemns the move as 1 "scheme to place valuable land ln an agricultural preserve and the com mittal of a fraud not only on the Irvine Com. pany and its minority stockholders but also on the taxpayers or Orange County." She argues that the major portion of the property "will remain in it.s present vacant condition during the entire period of the agricuJtural preserve agreement" 1.1rs. Smith asks that t~ contract between Irvine and county supervisors ht! nullified pending a hearing by the United States Sup.-eme Court of a pet.IUon in which she aeeb court supµort of her argument that the James Irvine Trust be declared invalid. Named as defende.nts by Mrs. Smith In her federal action art: the Irvine Com- pany; the James Irvine Foundation : Wiiiiam R. Mason of Newport Beach, company president and director : Charltfl S. Wheeler. company secretary of Corona del Mar: N. Loyall McLaren, chairman or the Irvine board and Foundation presi· -dent: Mark R. Sullivan, Foundation trustee and Irvine dlrtttor and Jcfhn V • Newm1n. Foundation trustee and com- ftl'OY director. l.. - • Born in Jtaly. Rossi came to America in 1907 and io Corona del Mar in 193a. He wa s a member of the Newport Beach Elks Club. Survivors include hls wife, Adeline of the home, 2520 Jst Ave., Corona del Mar, and a daughter, Mrs. Lenore De Maria of Connecticut. Burial will be at Pacific View J\1emorial Park. He also would call on many teachers and others to give freely of their time. Coleman has doubts the State Depart- ment of Education will fund his $3, 736 project. He notes that several hundred applications have been submitted for the $275,000 available for cooperative effort~ with non-school persons to im prove school programs. ~~~~~~~~~~~~- Coleman envisions that the curriculum will include information on why not to usf drugs. how to kick the habit, and hO.\! paernts and teachers can he lp. Go-ahead to make the state fund ap. plicalion was given Coleman by the Newport·Mesa "school board Tuesdii night. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL OFFE R ON THESE TOP QUALITY SOFAS YOUR CHOICE OF 3 SOFA STYLES Wide cI'Qlcc ol I a brics & colors AT $299 7% to 100 .. 11)1)" SE~I TVlCtOO ... LAWSON S FT LOVE SEATS ALSO YOUR CHOICE OF 9 CHAIR STYLES INCLUDING SW IV EL CHAIRS, LOUNGE CHAIRS , SWIVEL ROCKERS IN CHOICE 1 00 OF FABRICS .. . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. AT 99 H.J.GARREIT· fURNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNERS • O,tt1 M.... 'TltWI. • Prl. IYn. I 2215 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALI~.· 6•6.0275 -6•6.0271 ' • ,. • l • r . f;osia Today's FliiaI EDITION N.Y. Stock.8 ~ YOC. 62 , NO. 110, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 8, 01969 TEN CENTS Mesa Y outl1s Cong Talk Peace Boat Theft • Plan Calls for Coalition Rule -By-.1-0HN .YAbffl!lZA,---- Of ftlt ~ilY f'll9t Staff PARIS (UPI) -The Viel Cong presented a ne,w plan for peace in Viet,. , , na.m today, calling for an end to all fighting and creation of a provisiona l coalition government to se! up free elec- tions in South Vietnam. Two Costa Mesa boys bound for Mexico aboard a .stolen. Newport_ Beach sloop were arrested Wednesday when they pull- ed into Oceanside ror provisions. The boys, bolh.ts..Year-oki Costa Mesa l~igh. School students, stole the $47,000 Cal-36 sloop "Brooke Ann'' sometime Tuesday night, Newport police said. Newport Detective William Speirs said the youUu., who admilted they had never sailed before. boarded without provisions and first decided lo go to Hawaii. "They changed their minds once they got out," he said. "They decided to go to Mexico instead.'" The boys partially sailed, the motored south, pulling into Oceanside Harbor for dlretUons and supplies. ltfeanwhile, police said, Larry B. J-larv~y. 24, Los Angeles, arrived at the docks at 2101 W. Pacific Coast Highway to work on hi~ boat. It was gone .. lie call4 cd po lice, who, in turn , notified maritime authorities. As the youths pulled into the Oceanside harbor they y.·ere met by the Oceanside Harbor Patrol. They were asked to pro- duce proof of ownership of the sloop, but couldn 't, detective Speirs said. After searching the vessel, patrolmen arrested the pair and had them transfer4 red lo Orange County Juvenile Hall 'vhere they now face charges oI grand !heft. The only apparent damage to I.he boat was broken woodwork where tht: youths allegedly smashed into the cabin. The sloop's diesel engine is able to operate without a key or access to the " boal's inlerior. One or the youths, police said, pawned his family 's typewriter to have money for the trip, planned over a week's period. Had the boys tried for Hawail, the engin1: would have gotten them 250 miles. They would have had to sail the rest or the way, officers said. Wayne Angrily Denies Helping Wallace Drive ~tovie star John Wayne fr om Newport .Beach has. in colorful language, denied a report that he contributed $30,000 to the presidential campaign of George Wallace, inscribing one check with "Sock it to 'em, George." A \vorker in \V allace headq uarters was quoted on the report in "An American ~1elodrama." a book by three BriHsh newsmen about the 1968 presidential camp-.ign. The tough4 talk ing Bays hores resident, \Yhen queried on the report Wednesday, replied Jn language not suitable for direct quotation that the statement wes not true. "The man (Wallace), I suppose, bed some sound ideas. but I've been a NJ1on man for years," said the Duke. "I sup- ported Dick Nixon heavily." De cree Granted To Mrs. Badham 1'1rs. Ann Badham was granted an in- te rlocutory decree or divorce from her legislator husband \Vednesday in 11. Superior Court action that puts her less than a year away from final dissolution of her 18-ye.ar marriage. Assemblyman Robert Badham (R- Newporl Beach) was not present •t the hearing in Judge Robert Corf man's court. lie is being sued for dJvorce by his 35- year..old spouse on grounds of "extreme cruelty." Mrs. Badham won approval by the court of her plea that her husband be ordered to pay her $450 a month alimony ' and $150 a month for each or three children. She has been granted custody of Sharon . 16. Robert E. Badham Jr., 14 and Wllllam , !2. Stork /Harkeu NEW YORK (AP )-The slOCk market. a.pparcntly draiwing encooragtment from enewed peace hopes . closed on tilgher round today. (See quotations, Pages 26- l'. Trading near the t.nd was 1cUve. The JontS industri1l average at I :» . m. was UJ> <1.14 at 963.74. , ,f., • ,.; The chief North Vietnamese neiotiator , Xuan Th uy , immediately endorsed the proposal and then explained it himself to lhe allied delegation at the 16th session of the peace talks. The U.S. and South Viet· namese delegates withheld comment un- til they t.'Ould study the plan further. Although the new peace plan still con- tained the demand for total U.S. and Mesa Firemen ·: ~· ~, ~~ Open House DAILY l'ILOT 1"11119 llp LM l'•Yftt He Ca•• Drea11a, Can't He? · Mark \Vinburn, 5, admires bicycle he could win by .i;ounding up ne'v members for O~nge ~st YMCA. Membership drive, currently under way, applies to grrls and boys, men and women. For informa4 tion about types of memberships available caJI the Y at 642.9990 . . . Anglos, Gringos Invited To UCI Minority Courses By THOMAS FORTUNE 01 the 0•111 Piiot Stiff Minority studies courses taught by \•isiting Negro and Mexican4American in4 structors will be offered by. UC Irvine in its summer session. The history and psychology or black and brown culture will be explored in six courses open to any high school graduate. Content or the courses was explained and defended by the instructors in a press conference this week. Coord inator of the minority studics(flro- gram, Dr. Duran Bell , a UCf assistant professor of economics, , urged .. Anglo, gringo. white" persons to attend. "The approach from a minority "iew· point opens up a diUerent perspeelive for everyone," he said. "It seems that it is only in this area that anyone is saying anything new." Bell said he knows of minority studies courses that have been rat.her thin in con· tent. "That is why we are sticking to sociology, politics, history and the school system -areas in which there bas been some research," he said. "The crit.iC! have objected to cour&es in streetology and 5001 food," pid Donald Wilson, a Negro doctoral student at UCLA who will teach a course in "Psychology or the Afro-American." 4 Said Carlos Munoz. lecturer at Cal Stale Los Angeles who will be teaching "Politization of the Mexican-American,'' •·we are concerned that the courses be academically sound and objective. We are not going to do ourselves and society any good if we make the other point and say the problem is white racism." Remarked \Vilson , "Y.1e don 't intend to replace old myths with new lies." He said there are black students who \l.'ant black studies courses to protect I h e m from the competilion of y.·hite studies. "These will not l>e watered down courses to protect anyone from his own inadequacies," he said. Dr. Richard Baisden, director of the summer session, said, "Americans who care about lhelr neighbors and about the future or democracy will find this a challenging program." He Jaid he is most interested In seeing enrolled "social wellare workers, pro- bation officers and police -anyone who works with minorities." "Especially police," added Munoz. Starts Drive By .IANICE BERMAN Of tlte O•llY f'llel Stllf C9Sta Mesa's 84-man fire department will celebrate Fire Services Day with an open house'from 10:30 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Saturday , and will begin a massive home inspection program Monday. The two ideas are part of the Department's goal or telling 1ocal residents about what the fire department can do for them, and wtiat they can do to a.id the fire deparlll)enl. The open house will feature demonstra4 lions of how the men work, how they Jive, and the equipment they use, and also let _people know thatJireroen do nwre !ban just put out fires. 4 sTATlONlf OPEN All four ~ta Me.sa fire stations will be open. They are localed at 2803 Royal Palm Drive, at 800 Bakr St.. at Ill Rochester St. and at 2300 Placentia Ave. 'J'he home fire inspection program, to be lau nched Monday, is the first or its kind In Orange County, according to Fire Inspector Jim Richey. It is expected to take two years to complete. The program is vo l untary. Homeowners who wish will be visited by teams of two firemen . . Firemen will knock on the door of each house in Costa Mesa. presenting residents with a checklist of fire hazards to watclt out for and a list of police and fire emergency phone numbers. They will..a~k if the homeowner would like to have h.is home inspected for fire hazards. IC not, says Richey, "They'll just thank them and leave." Inspection'!; will focus on two leading causes or fires. defective cooking and heating equipment . If any hazards are found . they \viii be pointed out, but no punitive action will be taken, Richey emphasized. LEADING CAUSES "Misuse of heating and cooking equip- ment is one of the leading causes of fire ," Richey said. "When a steak or something catches fire , people panic. Instead of closing the door to the stove and turning it off, they let it go. It reaches the cu)}' boards, and then you have a lot or damage ." ~e were 900 fire calls from Costa Mesa homes last year, Richey said . Many were trash fires, and this will be another (See FIREMEN, Page!) 'Doctor', Trial Delayed Wait May Help Suspect Put Def~'nse .Together By TOM BARLEY Of 1M DallY f'IWI S"ll Robert Ervin Brown must wait four days before be again faces witnesses who accuse him as "the phony Dr~ Foster" and Jt is an unexpected delay that will, oppclllng counsel agrtt, help I h c Alabama man's ltwytt to put tocether a difficult defense. What that defense will be Deputy Public Defender Lawrence Buckley ! refused to say -for the record. Bul he welcomed the long rect$S ordered Thurs· day by Superior Court Judge Byron K. i\fcMillan as "giving me time to think and time to really discuss this case with my client." _ Chle!( DePut y Distrld f.UorneY James Enright prtdicts that he will rlose the prosecution phase of tht. trial when It resumts P..fonday "much earlier than I had el'J)tCted to.'' He put 10 witnetsts on the stand Thurs· day for testimony that added con- siderably to •the imposing dossier of evidence mounttne against tht 33-year~ld formtr t:ledtonia technician. Doctors, nurses and patients alike all -.,.. ... = -- • • le!slified to the basic Issues faC!ing the calm unruffied Brown : that he mas- queraded for live weeks at a Fullerton c Ii n i c as Dr. Glenn Lyon Foster, a UpJversity of Alabama medical school _ specialist and that he examined some 103 pat.ient.s in tbat·perl.od of practice. BroWJt facer 17 counta of cha.ries that be unlawfully pracUced medicine. 'l1K>&e charges wen backed by the Ora.nge County Grand Jury after the panel reviewed le!Umony llliclled from many of the physicians, nurses and pallents who knew rind worked with the man who proclaimed hlmstU to be Dr. Foster. Brown's ctiaracter emerged Thursday during testimony as being that o( M supremely sell eot1fldtnt, brusque physi- clan who knew he was gooo and wanted everyone t lst Ul carry that same im- pi-ca:sion . Dr. Barrie J. Woods a Buena Park chiropractor, recalled the day when :he nattily dresstd .Brown -resplendent In gold s1)0rls jacket, gold shirt and tie.avy horn rlmmed gla.s&e1 -ordettd tl\4!dlra· Uon for Dr. Woods:' 75-year-old father. Dt. Woods sitid Brown ordered a nun;e to bring the speclfied dnJi to Mr, Wooda' (· • room. When the nurse told Brown that she would bring the medication "in ju.st a moment", Or. Woods recalled that "Or. Foster told the flustered girl 'when I say immediately. I mean immediately, bring it now' ". . Dr. Woods recalled tltat "Or. Foster" got his medication "right then." He abo recalled that his·father died a short lime later still under Brown's cart· , BUckley has throughout the trial lim ited hls cross examination o I Enrlght's witnesses to the point where l.e appean lo be determined t~ prove that Brown has llrnited his "cardiologlC!al" in· 1 vesligaµon or patients. The public defender gives the Jm4 presskln lhat hi!; concluding argument will be tbat Brown may have ma.5- queraded as a phy1lrian but hns not hanned any ol the .>atients committed to hi.!1 care. Enright dismisses th11 theory u being "jfreJevant. We Intend to prove that Brown pres,cnted hlrtl3tlf a,s Dr, FO!ler and that U he dkt nolhin& elSI: he pct vented by his presence the a.vall1blllty or 1 skined rardlotoetat. to patient& whose livu might hive been 11.vt<t," be Aki • ' ' I allied withdrawal, it differed from earlier Viet f.An4 plans in that it pledged the Viet Cong to free and democratic elee4 lions. The Viet Cong hqd previously call· ed for the solution or the Vittnam war in accordance with the poliUcal program of the National Liberation Front. Ther' also was a clear implication that the Viet Cong would engage in negotia- tions with the Saigon government to rC!solve the question of North Vietnamese forces in the south. Thuy described the proposal as an "im4 portant Initiative" by the Viel Cong. If the allies adopt a "realistic view and ap-- proach" to the situation, he Uid, ';peace will be restored in Vietnam, the United StatQ will get out from the costly, unjust. and immoral war, and its honor Mid prestige will be redeemed.'' Thuy said the plan, pending the long- sought Communist goal of reunHioaUon, y.·ould enable the two Vietnarns to ''re- eslablish normal relations in all fields ou the basis of mutual respect." According to the plan, Thuy said, North and South Vietnam would ref rain from any military alliance with foreign COU!l- tries, would prohibit any foreign pow.!r from maintflining bases or troops on their territory and would reject the protection of any other country or military bloc. ·Seeks State Funds • School Aide Plans Drive To 'Put Down' Narcotics Jack Coleman says he wallls to "put down" drugs. The! director of McNa\ly, Continuation High School in Costa Mesa is seeking $3,73& in state funds for a proposal to do just that -by enlisting broad 4!ilmmunity experllse in planning a school program. .. He would pay a director of a similar project in Los Angeles, a psychiatrist, a psychiatric social worker, policemen, probalion officers and ex-addicts to con- sult in planning the drug program. lie also would call on many teachers and p&befs tO &ive freely.of their Ume. Coleman has doubts the State Depart4 menl of Education will fund hi! $3,736 project . He notes that several hundred appllcaU9ils have been submitted for the $275,000 available for cooperative efforts with non-school pCcsons to improve school programs. But even If he has lo ralse the mone.y through appeal to local persons, Cole man . plans ,to go ahead with the project thiJ summer. ''Everyone I've contacted says there Is a tremendous need for a cooperative community effort on drugs,[!-he said. · ( The program, Co\eml!n calls I t "Alternatives lo Drugs, "l would be printed up by the County Schc>il Office and made available to all Oraniliounty schools in the fall. Coleman elivisfons that thC curriculum wfll Include information on why not to use drugs, how to kick the habit, and how paemls and teachers can help. Go-ahead to mike the state fund ap- plication was given Coleman by lhe Newport-Mesa school board Tuesday night. Planners Want to Limit Airport Building Height,s Orange County planning commissioners Wednesday i:ot into the "airport world" by adopting an ordinance to regulate building heights surrounding air facili4 ties. The proposed law, which must still win approval from the Board of Supervisors, proposes a series of imaginary stair steps up and out from airport runways. The code becomC!s effective o n buildings over 40 feet high and sets an airport vicinity height limit of ZOO feet, subject to possible variances in Federal Aviation Administration regulations. The proposed law replaces one adopled in April, 1967 which expires on July 12 of lhis year. As staled by Senior Planner Alfred C. Preserve Halt Bid Challenged In LA Court Ranrh heiress Joan Irvine Smith's bid to halt creation of an agricultural prC!ser ve In Orange County ·has in turn bcfn challenged In a Los Angeles Federal CourL A petition filed by Orange County, six months after the 36-year-old ranch heirw launched her anU·preservalion action , argues that Mrs. Smith "lacks standing to sue" in federal court. C.Ourt oUiclals today said it is unlikely that there will be any hearina: of the dispute before June 2 "at the earliest." Deputy County Counsel nm Strader in· terpret& the county's challenge of "Ira. Smith's attempt to prevent the formaUon or a 62.895-acre preserye as being based on her Inability to meet filing standards demanded by the federal courl The preserve include3 much of the giant Irvine Company founded by h e r grandfather. st.rader said any plaintiff in 1 federal court a~tk>n must have pald turs ot $10,(()'J or more during year prior to the acllon. The county attorney aaid that Mrs. Smllb hu paid 12,135 In ta.cs to the County In the last ta• year. Thi& ii nearly SB.000 below the financial requln!ment impostd by federal court. Strader Is Ibo ukln1 tho ltderal '°"" to take no action on the mattef pcndln1 a (§'< IRVIN3, Pap I) Bell, the purpose 0 is to prevent con· struction of a height that pot"entially would restrict operallonal use of existing airports." The highly cofuplcx regulations were . described by Bell as "much simpler to administer" than the old code which used a graduating slope restriction rather lh,an stair steps. Planning Director Forest Dickason sug- gested that cities with boundaries under runway approach and take off patterns might be urged to adopt an identical ordinance to provide u n i f or m i t y throughout the county. Bell said the regulations would apply to all air facilities in the conuty, including military. Planners said there are only two struc· tures at present in the county over the 200-foot height limit, one is a radio tower and the second a service station s.ign ai Dana Point. Dickason pointed to the need to protect . the county's air space and said the or· dinance was versatile enough to be ap- plicable when the Master Plan for Air Transportation is ~mpletcd. Orange Coast Weaelaer The sun's back from lts three- day pass and the temperatura •re inching up toward 70 .along the coast. Friday brings less clouds and more sunshine with a bJib ol 13. INSWE ·TODA.Y !)A/LY PILOT •'41/ IDrli.r Judu ll urs' uets to Mart af co1u1tu health /orM11& with re- port tocloy on ca rdiac probttms. M tlo!l't number o'ur lr.iUc-r. Paoe IS. I I • I i' I r . . J IWl.V .Pt~Of. c Yellow '-,~'YAL'IUZA' .. "" .... ,...,,.... -llllUil)'lstln•11t11ow IUbmatine ••• ll_lli •,. I ,..... .mm.rtne, !I ~llllchl'be possible 1or tlidleati..., but. in Newport Beach it is;'t, even thollrb a real yellow submarine is 1vallihle for anyone with enough cash. TM t.J..Boat -a twG-man version 011 tht wblic market here for lbc past lwo mqnths -. is only large enough for dives by two men. UMil 101 the f!l4I few ~ In ocl••· tlllc · drtles/ ·the ·' eraft rectntly went Ullder the SUia Barbati Channel 11Utf1Ce to lllo* _,.,.. t c'-s looli at the oil leu tbal--~ o1 beacbu. . 11.W If• Mailable' -II I prle1 of 110,000 pb.Ls utras, -rot' anyone who wants one. '' lt'a 011b' fOf use, however. ou~de Newport Harbor. since. U-Boals are not allowed by law under the Bay's surface. Nevertheless,. the craft has had some acccpt.ance. • 'I.lie vouel, just aboot U.feet i91ll, \I made oflleel. It 's oo11 West Coast retatl ()UtleJ ia the Lylt Hoskin and SOn UIF dcrwatel' ltOft in Newport. 11·,1111 qq Ill. m 'IJllllJ' triller In the flMI ,·,-.itttiCl!PI Hlllnt•t -· which, ln the past two months 11 at.- tracting more and more schoolboys pressing their noses against lhe windows and dreaming. But a schoolboy's budgel couldn't even handle a test dive for the sub. Taking It for a cruise involvea· towing 'They· All Come Home' Young Runaways: Gon e · Toda y, Here Tomorrow By JEROME F, COLLINS down the. beach on a very, very long time, unW they have enough. Df fllt 0.01 Pltlt '"'" walk. "Generally, though, it's a spur 9f the One mornina: early last week Patricia A private. ~agedy? In one way, or ·moment · thing. After an argument at ~{oore, a 35--year-ohl-Rkiel'-fkle·botaew· .course. But in another, not really.. _ . ..-.--home or....a!ter gelling some bad grades, walke~finto her daughter's bedroom. For it is, as _the newspaP.mJl~ said! a they just grab some clothes and split." Sandy wasn't there. Neither were many traaedy that ts shared by an ever-in-The chief concern of many parents of of her clothes. • • creasing number of parents. There may runaway girls is thiit they might gel in- Sandy, 15, had rUJ1 away. be no comfort in thiill. But there should volved in a sexual escapade. It's a Five days later, over the. weekend, Pat be in this: the runaways do return home. rightful concern, according to Leo Moort and her husband, Mel, drove to They either do it on their own , or they do Konkel, also a juvenile officer. Newport Beach. it with a lit.tie help from their friends -''The girls, it they 're quite young," he Police ln Riverside had been unable to and the po.bee. . said, "often feel a kind of obligation to find· a tr!!ce of Sandy. So Pat ~ Mel In. one six-month period last .rear. for boys who befriend them. And when Moort had decided to pursue a slim hope. example, 70 runaways, m!)sUy girls, were they're around 14 or so they're pretty They parked their &talion wag~ n~ _reported to Newport Beach police. They helpless.'' ' Newport Pier and began making the all fled from Newport homes, at every L"f f . 11 . 1 rounds of small shops and beachfront level of income, and they all -everyone . 1 e or r11unaw~yesr-blespcKcioa ky,1g",3'1-d f th b k •th th · IS genera y mis a e, n . restaurants. o .. em -are now ac wi cir "That's why we find so many of them. A newspaperman . overheard them t_alk families. . \Ve get them on silly petty thefts or see to a ~offee shop waitress about the miss-During the aame period, a~t 35 them hitch-hiking. I'd say 75 percent of ing girl. He asked whether he could help. runaways. fro:n-·olher towns were picked them really and truly want to be caught. "Our daughte~ often . spoke of Newpor.~ up by po~ce 10 Ney.rport_. . . . . They want to go home. They find that a~ bow she'd like to live here one day, A~cording to JUV~le d1v1s1on in· after the first couple of days, being away &lid ~· • ~oore, a. small !~d-tyed vesti~tor. J!.udY Va~ent1, there ha!, been a from home isn't that .attractive. There woman. It s Just ~1bl_e she mt,ht be s~rtl111g increase tn ~naways, to and are no clean beds, no ·clean clothes, no here somewhere. '.fh1s 1s her picture, from Newport. He estimated the total food d litlle 0 ey .. have you seen her?" figu re is double what it was a year ago. an . ~ery m n · The eirl in the school photograph was Why ? Surpr1s1ng\y, many . of the local preUy, ·a bit like her mot~er, an~ she Valenti had no easy answer. "It's a l~ena~ers who leave liome _are .. found wore her hair long -but Jt was JUSI a phenomenon I don't really understand," ;,1g~t in Ne~port B~ach -with f11end s. face irr the crowd . . he said. "They used to come to Newport, rt s amazing,, how few paren;s know •·we couldn't just sit around and wait." but now we're getting a lot that are Jeav· oth~r i;iaren~, ~a,ld Konkel. One or explai!'I~ Mel ~oore, a paint c~ntraC!-or ing N~wport for elsewhere . their kids v.·111, bring someo~e home an_d who, judging bf • the looks of his station "On the whole, I'd say most of the kid:. say that Suzy s folks .are out of town so wagon. was not richly prosperous. "For feel they're getUng insufficient freedom S~zy wants to stay with them for a few five days now we 've been waiting for a at home. That's what most of them com-nights. call from the police, or from her. All we plain aboul. I don 't agree with that, of ''And the kid's parents won't even try want to know is if she's all right. There course, because it's the parents' job to lo check with Suzy 's folks. They don't won't be any more arguments." help the kids grow up by providing even know them. And Suzy 's parents will The Jiewspaperman said he would be guidance. They can't just leave them on be horrie all the time, worried sick." happy to publish Sandy's picture. The their own." f'i~ding a_ missing youngster . is rarely Jirl's father said that would be helpful. Very few of the runaways go unlocated an 1mposs1hle lask for poli ce. The But Pat Moore shook her head. "I'm for more thjl.n a week, Va\enll noted. reason ; tt.e runaway's friends. afraid to do that," she said softly. "Ir "There are exceplions. One Newport girl, "We .find out who the friends are and SlndY were here and saw thtpicture, she about 17, lcft..home last August. She came ask around," i;aid Valenti. "They usually just might run farther away." Her voice home.on her own last week." can tell us something. because the ~broke.-:-. . . , . __ And . .lQ..J?e ~·~Uite 1~~ng. :T~g~ ~~c runa~. has ~nfid~ !n them before, There was no point ·1n dispullng t]ie two kids in:IQin, Wlffi illfleren[ fam1l1e!I , may e1ust ilter, h"it"oollie le(t:••- Joeic of her fears. The newspaperman Wfo are repeated rUnaw'ays, which is The friends are at fi rst reluctant to say kne~ that. And Mel ~oore knew that -very rare. ,They 're 9 years old. That 's • anything, out .el a "IJlisgi*led· sense of that ~ why ·he..-had dr1vtq f:4 Newport on even rll{e r. --: · , -:-. 1 ~, : loyalty,"· said~aletJU. 0But we explain whaf surely had to J;>e a futile search. Newport police hav~ traced m1ss1ng that if they knciw something and don~t tell Ther;e was little. mo r.e .. · t~ tee~gers •• to such ~1stan~. places ~.s us, they are con)ributing to the d~lin- new&p1perman could say, except: A l?t Fklr1da, New Y~rk, Missoun and Hawau. quency of a minor. And that is a vio lation ~ pedple have your .. problem. And their The .youngste~ thumb rides all over t~e of the Jaw, no mallet what your age." kids do come home. continental Unit.~ ~~les. Th7y pay lhc1r It's no gambit. When talking to a miss- It. was weak solace, but gratefully w~y to Hawau. Nln~ty-n1ne .dollars ing youngster's friends police make it meived. will iet you there," said Valenti. 1 th 1 th 'h t th "It Pat and Mel Moore lh~p left the coffee . That's still a lot of money for a ~s~S:lly !ark:~. ~~~n K:n:et ey say· !hop. Outsidt, thty showed Sandy'• '(lie: teenager. But Valenti explained that on . ' , · . ture to a group of teenagers. Then to occasion youngsters plotting to leave When ll docsn t, the runaways s~1ll another. And another, as they headed home will~sfash money away for a Jong rnanage evenlually to return home. One w~y or the other. Sandy Moore, for instance. Police near From Pag8 I Riverside picked her up hitch-hiking Tuesday. She was on her wa y home. FIREMEN PLA N JNSPECTIO.N • • • Newport wasn't her kind or town . focal point or the inspections. F'ires that start when someone is using a flammable liquid like gasoline to clean engine parts in a garage also worry Richey. The fumes ignite from the pilot light from the hot water heater, also in the garage. One such fire last week destroyed a Cos.ta Mesa garage, leaving only a blackened shell. Richey is entitled to worry. Besides the danger to the lives of people caught in a fire. the men of lhe fire department face great risk in pulling it out. CLOSE BONDS Costa Mesa's four·staLion lire depart· ment is a community within the com- • DAILY PllOI ()l,t."IGl COA11 ,UllllHl'°G COM1'4Hr l•ll•rt N. w,,, "'"iffr>' -"11blftfter J•tk l . c~rl•'f Vitt l"rttitttll ff\f Gtn,..1+ Mtntttr T~o.,111 K,·,,.;i ··~ T~•"'•' A. M11rpl.int ~-Int Edlror ~· w ... OHie• llO W1,1 lty Slr11t M1i""' Alllr111: P.O. f•• 1140, tl4?4 0 .... -'"'"""'" """· 2111 West .. ~ lw,...••• 1.....-boor«": "1 F-1 4W- H ...... 11111>toll .. WI! M Mii S"MI 0411.V ,.ILOt, 'llllfl ...,,IOI • ~Mf "" H~-. • ....,,.,._. <ltU" t•<•I S""" ·~ IA IWHtM Hiii"'' tft L-lff(fl. , NfW'IW' tMcll. t.11 ..,,.,., l•to1fttl1,.rllfl .._,. ..., '-••h'I v11i.-,. '""' w11r1 ._ ,....... ""'"""' Or-Cott.I l"IAlllthlll9 C-.,ltlll"f •llnll l tt ti )711 Wtll lllllrN 1i..<1.,. H......... IH<~, -J)O Wfft I.., S!rftol, (_,,, Mnl. munity. The firen1en form close bonds. because of shared dangers as well as the close living conditions the job require~. The men are on jn lwo shifts, A and B. One works Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day; the other Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. They are on 24 hours. then off 24 hours. While they're al work, the men lake care of all the little details that go into good housekeeping, from mopping the floors to cooking the meals. ''They're great hous_ewives," laughed Richey. ''Some of them are fantastic cooks." They also take care of the six firetrucks, washing them daily and clean· ing them after they come back from each run. TRUCKS EXPENSIVE The trucks are expensive. Richey said they cost from $55,000 for pumpers to $75,000 for aerial Ja(:lder trucks. But it isn't just pride that makes the men \vash the fire trucks every ·day ... As they·r'!' washing, they can spot any little flaw that might spell lrouble on the next call. and correct it. There's no such thing · as a flat tire on a fire lruck. J''ire1ne n spend a Jot of their Lime in the stalion libraries, studying advanced methods of fire fighting and prevention . Richey said that many of the firemen are enrolled in fire science courses at a.rea junior colleges. · ONLY tO IUREO trs difficult to bceome afireman in Costa Mesi. Rictiey estim1ted that out of 150 applicants a year, only 10 will be hired. Those wbo aret go through an intensive, 1ix-week trainit)g program. 41We've progressed from lht bucket brigade to a truck that pump.11 1.500 gallons of water per minute.'' Richey notes. And CQsUI Mesa has atso dono away With fircpoles, since, in most statiom:. tbe living quarters are on the game floor 11s the trucks. But firemen sliJI wear suspenders, even if they aren'' red. And when the bell l-ings in the middle of the nlsht. they roll out of bed, 5tep into lhfir canvas pants and boo(s and Jum p on the truck1. Wit bib 30 '°"""d' (15 durlng the day, wbtn they're wide twaktl. tht! mtn Jn the! rrd trucks are on.their 'll'ty. ' (fditor'.~ Note: Tl1r family ?1am.c }.foore is a ficiio11. The mothtr re- -quested tliat tht real tiome t1ot be vs ecl.J Josepl1 Rossi, 84, Dies After Illness .Joseph Rossi. owner and operator of Rossi's Italian Restaurant in Corona del hfar fro1n 1936 to 1956, died Wednesday at Hoag Memorial Hospital ~ter an ill· ness of two weeks. He was 84. Services will be held at l p.m. Friday at the Pacific View r..1emorial Park Chapel with the R.rv. Charles Smith o{ the . Calvary Ch urch, Costa Mesa, of- ficiat ing. Sorn in Italy. Rossi came lo America in 1907 and to Corona del Mar in 1935. He was a member of the Newport Beach Elks Club. Survivors Include his ·wife. Adeline of the home. 2520 !st Ave., Corona de[ Mar. and a daughter , Mrs. Lenore De Mari a of Conneclicut . Burii:i l >A'ill be at Pacific View ~1emorial Park . Six More Appraisers Hired fo r Coun ty Counly supervisors have approved thr hiring of six additional Jppraisers at .11 cost of $75,000 a year for the staff of county Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw. The addiUoo of the six to the current 31 appraisers was granted "to cope \vith the heavy workload brought on by the :1rgicultural preserve status" granttd to more than 100.000 acn!:s of county land, Heart Transplan1· Recipient Succumb ~1tAMl BEACH (UPI) -llcart transplant recipient Harry Goodkin died today at Miami Hearl lnsUtute of pneumonia. Dortors uid hi s hc11rt action reml!incrf i:tood uoUI just belore ht died 11t I a.m. -~~~·"-------- -------~-=~,,-_= • ID out to gea, alnce harbor rcstricl:ions forbid Jta underwater use in the bay. Ttie usually murky watet wouldn't allo~ the PrOIJle<:tive customer much t>f ' I View anyway. ' Otpa.slt for the test dive runs $200, refundable If you buy it. The little craft haJ two bubbles topside that "open up like •hatches to allow passengers in. The bubbles close down over the pair's heads. If you 're built like ;:in owl you 'd have ~egree visibiUty. The. sub will dive to a de:pUl of 3SO feet, Coast Company Blamed in Apollo Fire • WASHINGTON -The General Ac- counting office tias expressed the belief that a Jan. 20, 1967, eiplosion and destruc;_tion of the u.pper' stage of a Saturn launch vehicle for the Apollo Program ''probably would not have occurred" if McDonnell Douglas Corp. and lls sub· contractor had effectively carried out quality assurance procedures. The Hun\lngton Beach astronautics company, builders of the 5'18 Apollo booster third stage, today offered "no comment" to the charge. The booster rocket ble~ up during a static ground test at Sacramento, Calif. There Were no in]uries. Jn a report submitted to Congress, the General Accounting Office said the $13 .3 million accident occurred "beciuse of a breakdown in the implementation· of the quality assurance system, which allowed the receipt and use of nonspecificaUon wire to remain undetected." "In our opinion, it added, "!he facts in this situation support a conclusion that there was a breakdown of the quallty assurance procedures at all levels of responsibility .'' It called on the National Ael'onautlcs and Sp<1ce Administration to improve the tffectiveness of ilS review of quality a:isurant't' programs of its contractors. Indians 'Ambush' Way ne on Train LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPi) -P11ll John \Vayne off a train? It 's something like R.~ll!rig~abbjt out of a hat. But a bunch of bushwhacking Indians from Cody are going to do jus1 that loday when the "Golden Spike" iron horse, <'n route t'o Promontory Point, Utah, for ceremonies commemorating the 100\h an- niversary of the transcontinental railway, pulls into the Laramie train station. The Newport Beach movie actor is usually on the other end of the rope, but the Indians are so sure that they'll be successful, they've already planned a vie· tory dance. Deviating from the days of the wild west, the Indians promise they'll put \Vayne back on/the train before the world's largesVdiesrl engine pulls out of the st.ation. • ~ : according to t\le sales pitch, and eld.ra equipment includes sonar. depth finder and other gear that every well-clreued tut. should h•v~ * * * ,. Bea~li. One piece of equ ipmen t Is lacldqa:, however -a periscope: .v ., Tltuo just isn't !'JIOUih room for onUjl. th .... ...... ,. DAILY PILOT lllff ,,_.. TED DtPLOMB SHOWS SIZE OF YELLOW SUB ·For .. $10,000, Evtrything ·Except • P•rlacope F ron• Pflge 1 IRVINE HEIRE SS CHALL EN GED. possi ble hearing In Orange County Superior Court. Mrs. Smith argues in her suit that the withdrawal of the preservation acreage from the Irvine Company's estimated total of nearly 90,000 acres in Orange County will result "in great financial loss and-damage" to .her t!lrough devaluation of her 180 shares of Irvine stock. Mrs. Sm@'s _!hare ~ _!_he Irvine holdings is said to represent 21.1 pe(Cefll of the c.apital stock of the company .1 '_ • The blonde heiress describes the Irvine lcrrain "as potentially the most valuable piece of land under single ownershi p in the world today ... with an estimated market value of $1 billion." She claims that the area designated as a n agricultural preserve by co u n t y supervioors has a present market value of $200 million. Action by the supervisors and the plan- ning commission seals off the acreage referred to by Mrs. Smith fron1 any use other than agri cultural for the next 10 years. Mrs. Smith condemns the move as a ''scheme tp place valuable land in an agriculturar preserve and the committal of a fraud not only on the Irvine Com- pan y and ils minority stockholders but also on the taxpayers of Orange County.'' She argues that the major portion of the property "will remain ln its ;>resen* vacant condition during the entire period of the agricultural preserve agreement." Mrs. Sm ith askS that the contract between-lrvine-and county supervisora"t>t·· nullified pending a hearing by the United States Supreme Court of a petition ·m· >A'hich she seeks court su pport of her' argument that the James Irvine Trust be declared invalid. Named as defendants by Mrs. Smith ill her federal action are: the Irvine Com· pany: the James Irvine Foundation; \Villiam R. Mason of Newport Beach, company president and director; Charles S. Wheeler. company secretary of Corona _del l\1a-r; N. Loyall McLaren, chairmari of the Irvine board and Foundation presi- dent: Mark R. Sullivan, Foundation trustee and Irvine director and John V. Newman, Foundation lrustee and com- pany director.· Jor Jhe TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIA L OFF ER ON THESE TOP QUALITY SO FAS YOUR CHOICE OF 3 SO FA STYLES \\lide ch'Jice of fabMcs & colors AT $299 72 lo 100'' . ... S E~I TVXEJ>O ,, .. LAWSON ~~~:::::;~~· . - S FT LOV E SEATS .1249 ALSO YOUR CHOICE OF 9 CHAI R S TY L E S INCLY DING SWIVEL , CHAIRS , LOUNGE CH AIRS, SWIVE L RO CK ERS . IN CHOICE s 00 OF FAB RIC S ..................................... AT 9 9 PROFESSIONAL INURIOR 0£SIGNER5 f 221 S HA~IOR IL VO, COSTA MES,<, CALlf, &4-6-0275 646 -0276 .. ' -. ... $ DAILY rtLi>T ' 3 ; UCl's Hire-your-own Plan: Will If Work?:: By TilOMAS FORTUNE DI IM O•H~ ,lltt $tiff Student.II are goina to get to recom· mend 00 hiring of two percent or pro- fessors at UC Irvine but oo one today seemed quite sure how it will be done. two large quest.ions 1 e m a i n unanswered : -~luw w 111 student.s go a b o u l recruiting? -Will professors they hlre be forced upo.n academic deparlments even though they don'L 1neasure up by nonnal quali!lcalions? These points were not co\•ercd in a prl'>- posal passed two weeks ago by the UCI Academic Senate with. about 7~ of 270 faculty members present. GIRL OF THE MONTH Valley Hlgh's Cook BOY OF THE MONTH Valley High's Hert• Catheri11c Cook, Michae] Herte, Give11 Honors ·April brought special honors to Foun- lain Valley High School se niors Catherine Cook, 18, and ri1ichael llerle, 17, as they were selected by lheir fellow students as outstanding personalities for that month. Miss Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. T. Cook, 17776 Santa Fe Circle, Foun- tain Valley, is active in drama and sports. She is president of !he Girls' League, appeared in four school plays and directed another. Cathy plam to ma· JOr in drama al Occidental or Whittier College. Herte. so n of ~1r. and P.1n. Leonard J . Jlerte, 9654 Toucan Ave., Fountain Valley. has been a member of the Baron·s varsity football team and •I>" peai-ecl in twd school drama productions. Mike pl ans lo study ~chology at Cal State Long Beach. 'Ille propooa1 aald almply that atudenta shall r.conuntnd IV Ille cbanc:tllor two percent ol tho l<lW -focuk1 !tr •P- poinbnent to leclurtr, vlsllll!I proleaaon or other non-tenure rankt. The appointment. are· to be for one year, but nnewal will bt pol!ible. Author of the plan, Assistant ProfeS.!IOr of Physics George Reiter, sa1d the intent is to ln sure 1 yearly turnover of peopM: tn fields studenta find relevant to lhelr CW'- rent conctrn. The UCl faculty shollld number mor., than 300 professors nut fall, which would give students an eotltlement of all: pro- fessors. But there's a catch. The faculty action came late in the recruiUn& Se&300 and 19 Pre-school Registration Centers Listed N I net e en Westminster elementary schools will Serve as registration centers for kindgarten pre·school registration ~fay 15 and 15. Parents may register thelr children between i a.m. and 4 p.m. at the follow- ing locations: -Anderson ~I, 8900 Hewitt Place, Garden Grove. -Booe School. 13890 Hammon Place, w..-_ -C}qg School, 1311 Larchwood Drive, Huntlngtoo Beacl!. --Cook School, 14401 Willow Lane, \\'estmlnster. . -De Mille School, IMO!) Van Buren St., Midway City. -Eastv.·ood School 13552 University St.~ Westminster. -Finley School, 13521 Ed\\'ards St., Westminster. -Gill School, 1S2.52 Victoria Lane, Hw1· tington Beach. -Goldenwest School, 695% Hood Drive, 'Vestminsler. -Hayden Schoal, 14782 Eden St., Midway City. -Meairs Schoo), 8441 Trask Ave .• Garden Grove. -1'1idway Cl t y Schoo1, 8521 Hazard Ave., \Vestminster. -Schroeder School. 15151 Columbia Lane, Huntington Beach. --Schmitt School, 7200 Trask Ave., Westminster. -Sequoia School, 5900 Iroquois l\oad, 'Vestminster. -Seventttnth Street School, 'iS'il \Vesbninster Ave., .\Vestmlnster. -Springdale School. 1«22 Hammon Lane, Huntington Beach. Webber Sdlool, 141'2 Hoo\•er St., Westminster. -Wilbnou :jc:hool, 71D Maple Sl., W---Birth certificates, as wtll as polio and measles immunization records are re- quired to complete registration, IChool officials said. Children tO bt registered must be five years old by December 2, 1969. City Parks Topic For Shutterbugs Dozens or Huntington Beach shut- terbugs are expected to frolic throuch several city parks during the nerl few weeks wtlh camera a n d light metlr to capture the m'ood! and activities of the parks on fUm for a photo contest. The contest, sponsored· by the Parks and Recreation Department, and CPS Photo Studio, is open to camera lovers of all ages. First place prize in the adult divis ion is a $50 savings bond, while the second place finisher will receive • US bond and third place $10 in cash. 'l'op and only prize in Uie grade school and high school divisions is • Disneyland ticket book. A panel of ei:perts; and community leaders will judge the photosraphs .on sub!' eet matter, mnpoeltlon and pnnt qua lty. Prints must be mounted and at least four by five Inches in 11ze and m1y be up to IS by 20 lncllu. The finlshed prinl3 must be lumo4 ill to the Parks and Recreation Deputaient. corner 17th and Orange Streets no liter than $ p.m. May Z3. Hw1tington Counell Civic Center, Downtown Topics of Monday Meet A special nlttting or the Hunlington Beach City Council is planned for 7 p.m. i\.1ondsy to discu~ the future of the downtown area and the plans for a future ci vic cenlcr. Invited lo attend the meeting in lhe ad- ministrative annex of city hall, Sth Strett •I P.1aln Street. are memben of the city's Planning Commission, Urban L 1 n d Institute Clt11e11s Steerini Committee. Mid·btach Development Committee and !tit general public. F'.cQnomlt Researcb ~ssoclatioo tx• t"t!uliVl!:S are to relea!f: • summ1ry oC tJiclr Investigation of t'1e ecooomic rcaslbi}lty · for -ireveral project• in tbt downt~ are• and planning comultant Ttd Ad.sit is to discuss progreSI on the 1!r,·rJ~mcnt pllln rnr the old eommttclal ,, Councilman HelU'y Kaufman-ha• asked for time to discuss the poulblllty of a civic center located on the waterfront, rather than on the lite al Main Street and Mansion A venue, now the olficial choice of tho counc:ll by • .., marsm. Jn lddiUon lo the dvic center question, the poaalblllty of utendln( !0< ab: months or • year a bllJ oa baUdlna pmnita for • !art• por1lon of tile, old downtown aru will be It state. Couocilm.uL Jerry Matney tried ln v1tn Monday to 1tt tho -1! to 10 ahead ~Ith purchase ol. tho_ Civic C<nltr pro. P<riJ on Main SCroot, but loll his bid whtn Coancllmon M C-Jelned w1tll Kaufman, Ted Bartlett and Georae McCr1cktn to deftat a motion for Im- mediate purchaM. job ollwt alroacly-out, oo lhere .,.., ~ to ht alx pooltiom lell to 118. Studenls will 1et to llll at least ""° temporary position, however, in Ole Sc:bool ol Soclal Sciences. The "1Jilent role Jn blrln( wne about is the mult of five nlontbs of protest over recommended ttrminaUona of asals. tani professors Georce K111~ Stephen Shapiro and Donald Brannan. Ke.nt, ins~ad ol beini fired, after a rtview wu promoted W tenure and the rank of associate professor. Shapiro's ~tract has another year to run, and student dissidents saY, they will suggest nut shchool year'he be rehired under the two percent rule for fall, 1970. ' That left Brannan without a job for n!xt fall. But Brannan said today he bas a job offer from UCLA It looks like he \rill accept. The offer U to teach in an e:s:perlmental college program, and Brannan sakl lf Irvi ne ever gtts an u:perimental college:, with course offerings in other than tradi- tlooal subjects; he might be interested in coming back. Dean of Social Sciences James hlarth says there ii one position ln his division not filled for next year and he has told a student group of Social Sciences Junior r·enows they can make the recom- mendation. The one-year appojntment can b,e in any of lhe social science fields of an- thropology, economics, g e o gr a p h y , political science, p!lychology or sociology, lt1arch said. He remarked, ''Obviously the recom- mendation ha to be acceptable to me and the chancellor. I think it vrtll be." There pops up the unxttled question. WW ltudent.s ?I.ave to have the approval of department beads? Chairman of the Academic Senate Ken- neth Ford gave his opinion: "Presumably, faculty wilt also be con- sulted, although the principal advice to the chancellor will come from students," he said. He conceded, "In the beginning there may be a certain suspicion On studepts' part that if the faculty gets involved. lhe student voice won't be htard." According to Vice Chancellor Roger Russell, there aren't OO\V any .non· departmental posts to be filled except in Black Studies in which students already are being given a large voice. WideniI!g OK'd Fol' Golden West A $490,000 project to ~.,.iden lo four lanes and regrade Gold en West Street in ~Huntington Beach v.·as appro\'ed Tuesday by -the Orange County Board ol Supervisors. Russell said be tblnb "It md be jolt routlnt procedure to expect; uiyooe IUi· f"'tocl be dls<usae<I by lbe people in the department ... However, Cbalnnan of Hi.story Henry P.teyer N)'I he isn't ao aure students will want lhtlr prolesaon placed ln tradi- Uonal dtpartments. "My hunch Is lhe two percent provision msy we.II be applied to a new college," he said. "I could imq:1ne the 1tudents would find that 1 lot more usefUl." ' Reiter told the Academic Senate he had In mind that students might want to hire a community or1~r for the local ghet- tos, someone to Uve in the donns an<! live spttehes Friday nights, or a group of acton like the 1'-lime Troupe to Uve on campus for three months. The student govenunent. for its part, has turned ov'er the task of working out procedures lo a seven-member Academic Al!alrs Commjttee. Bob Crane, a member or the 5tudent committee, said lhey are working now on propose~ to bring to the chancellor. He also noted students still hope to fill some posts for next fall, ·•When contracts are signed there may be some unfilled positions floating around. 'l'ht~ usually have ~en," he said. . " Academic Senate Chairman Ford said he too hopes several appo!Obnents can be made [or neit year and a Jong, drawn~t dl.scussion over procedures won't stop any-. . He told why be lbbtb tho Reiter """ poul paued while one 1 coople of wfflta· earlier lo fve. students the aay on 10 per-cent ol new prol.,..l'lltlps (4 ol 11 DHl year) tailed ded$tvely. The Reiter rtJQluUon wu more palalable, he lild, bee-It did not • preclud6 • faculty voiL'e and it referred • only ~ temporary faculty appointments. · He said paS!&ge of time ~ a fJctor. • "Some professors who · t1aHl, reacted • negative1y 0:lou4bt , thing over and decided there were ble, mpomi· · ble studenls spomorlrigJI, ' be stJUested. - Abo, he noted, some l> fwors not ln • sympathy wtth aenate rWMls stopped · coming to the aadonl, LIKE IT ••• CHARGE IT! . " • • • ........ Beautify your yard now for long lazy summer days ahead Plant beclcllng ~nts . . for garde color 2 trays for M•~• your t•rd•n • riot of c.olor witli rn•ny v•ri•ti•1 111 bloom ••• who!• h •y1 , , . 9rowi119, •11cl r••cly to pl•llt • now ••. •t • dow11-to·••rth prir:•! Suy l•v•r•I h1y1! Lush ground cover Choo•• fro"' H•h111 1Y bfllth l'IY •• , 1lr1•cly 9rowi11t i11 f11t1 t• '''"* • now! flat 3.49 The project limlts are \Varner Arenue to Pacific Coast Highway. The county will provide $245,000 from Arterial Highway Financing Proeram funds. The city will provide the balance. !~---------------------....:.-----..,------------, Uf14er the agreement far the more lhao 3.5-mile job approve<f Tuesday lhe city will contract ror t.he work. MOVING TO GOLDEN WEST HUfttlngten's Moll Huntington_ High Official at GWC As Evening Dean Dr. Loren A. ?I.loll of Huntington Beach will M tht new dean «. the evenin1 col· lege at Golden West COilege this fall. Or. Mon. currently director of cur- riculum lot the Huntloctoo Bef<b Union High School District. wW rtplace Thom11 Osborne, who will ttlum to Oranll' Cout College-to teach. Moll, 1 native o( Paullina, Iowa, earned his BS from MomJngslde Collep in 1951 , and his MA and EdD from Co1or0do State. A ttacher for II yeara, he held pooltlom et University of Iowa. UC Berkeley, San J ... Slate and blP ldlools In low•. lie hU ltl'Ved •• director of tut- riculum for the Huntlqton Belch Ullkln H1lh Sd>ool DlltrlCt mce IMS. Garden products to keep your yard healthy and pest-free! Ortho l1otox spr•y t1k•s th• bit• out of gard•n in,•cts , .. controls sucking •nd ch•wing ins•cf1. Ortho Com- bination 1pr•y is • gr••+ multi.purpos• insecticid• and fung icicl• .•. kills • wid• rang• of 9ard'•n p•sts. YOUR CHOICE 1.98 Ortho Lawn Spray : .. ., . ,, ,, Ortho Rose & Flower Spray . , , Green Thumb Garden Gloves .. Pla"ter Mix .,... 2 cu. ~. bag, ... • Plant a larCJe daisy ••• our 40" birdbath ••• ! Our lrneginetlv• cl•i1y birdbath will adcl charm to your 9a~•nl SHB.I. NSH POUNTAINS COLLOI POUNTAIN 3.29 $119 $19 2.98 1.59 1.49 1.09 ISOTOX" insect spray Pl1nl Myslery . 61rdenia, Gold Dust, •••rareens and more • • • now! YOUR CHOICE 1 GAL 79' ' Gr•~• iwrc.• 011 thi1 .,..,1 .. ttl• l ruth, Dw•rf Uly •f th• NII,, Ito!. i•11 Cy~"' .,. .1.. iMlff-4 '"' •hit ,,.,, '''"'' Sha1te dei1ie1 Vince 4" pot Uc fn his ne~ position, Moll wUJ bl re:spcmlble for the evening progam CIQ tho GWC wnpua, and !or lti oll-campua locoU... He win""' under Dr.Ir-----------------------------------, Tbomaa A. Blmly, dnc:tGr of tho•-NEWPORT BEACH -FASHION ISLAND Ing collt1e for &he Orangt Coe.st J unlor cone,. lllOtrlct. 'L..----------------------..,-------------1 ' " • " I ! l • San Francisco M • y o r J oseph Al5oto kno ws now that his police don't pla;_JaVoriteS. But the l~sson cost him $5. His big limousine was slapped 'vith a ticket when it was found in a 7 a.m.-9. a .in. towaway zone at 8:25 a.m. The word.that the car had been tagged spread quick- ly and a big crowd was on hand to greet the mayor and his driver when they returned to their car .. ''We'll pay it,"· the mayor prvm- ised ''Oh. this really makes my day," one ·spectator said happily. • HJust start alongside the shed ." l"armer S. Kloosterman said to the worker he had hlred to plow his field in Bergum , 1-lolland . Tractor Driver S. DHlstra tool( him al his word.. So today the Suameer Soc- cer Cl ub's pitch -just aJongside the shed , but on the opposite side from Klooeterman's fi eld -was a beautifully plowed ruin. • ~w.::rt;:uaa&~1 Tipton, England -A·n ottrac-f,f five 30·year-old mother of si.x I' paid six cents to place a 11 ad· vertiaement in a barber shop window for a l1usband. A1ra. Janet ltforgoti-, whose JO.year· old. marriage was dissolved 111 · divorce two n10111hs ayo, adver- tiltd for a man between 30 and 35 to write her with the object l~ of matrimony in mi.nd. Mrs. ~ ~1organ said lhe ad tvas not a joke. "{ think it is a perfectly resptctable way of going i1t to matrimony." she said. She. listed i · her qt.ullif1catiuru as "38·24-36." tt ' ~ • P•trolmen Oliver Blumberg and R. J . T•ylor are waitresses' fri ends. They stopped in for a fi nack at a cafe in San Antoni o, Tex, and Blum berg left a 25 cent tip. \Vhile they were paying their check, Blumberg looked back a t the booth and saw a couple sit down. The man picked up the t ip and pocketed. it. The police officers a rrested him for "theft under $5." • T he table.s were turned on Zan the. 't. Bernard when lte had to be re.'l · ~utd f rom flood waters of Deer Creek 1outl1 of Denver. Three day.s of Yain ~as caused local flooding in t!ie area ntd William Vef1son of Denver spied :lte huge dog flotoiderinp in rising vater, Hoo ve1· Says He Won't Qui~ FBI WASHINGTON !UPI) -J, Edgar Hoover today emphatically squelched rumors he might relitt as FBI director. He said he looks forward lO 1nany years more in office lo meet the .. crisis" in American society. The 74--year-old Hoover ob!erv~ his 45th anniversary Saturday as direc tor of the federal Bureau of Investigation. He decli~ requests for an • interview but ans"·ered questions by letter . .. As ~iay 10. 1969, rolls around. I \'icw the future with opti mism." he said. "I !irmly believe that we "'iii meel 1he challenges ahead. And r look forward to many years or sharing in the efforts of 'law t>nforcement to make lh.i~ a safer societ y.'' Hoover stressed in his leUer today he ('()nsiders "vicious attacks on law en- forcement. •. have posed a crisis for our societ y." "The FBI -along with our fellow local and state law enforcement ageneies - ,has encountered mammoth pr oblems," he said . "The past sev'eral years have vdtncsscd an alarming increase in crime in a It areu: of the country. coupled with the mountin1 acts or violence by the new lcfl and <>lher extremists. .. Dow Claim ' U,I T1ltPlle!1 7111 Ti,111e Ar«11c11d Actress Lana Turner has said "I do'' for the seventh time - this time to hypnotist Ronald Danle, whom she met at a l·lol- lywood club. The couple were married early today. Patriotism, Not Profit Reason Behind Nnpalm MID L AND , Mich. (UP!l Stockholders and their representatives from around the world applauded heartily when the chairm ar. of the board af Do1v Chemical Co. told them their company makes napalm not for profit but for patriotism. More than 1.300 of the stockholders crowded into a stuffy auditorium Wednesday 1ave their loudest ovation when Cal A. Gerstackers quoted from a letter he said an employe. r~rank Simans, had received ffom his GI son in Viet nam. The son. Gerstacken; to ld t h e stockholders at their ann~al meeting here in bhe ro1npany's home town, had w~itten thal his platoon was saved from an enemy att.ack by a napalm bombing. ''Thank God for napalm,'' Gerstacker quoted the letter as saying. Admitting that napalm is "not a nicf! weapon," Gerstacker nonetheless scolded a band of demonstrators protesting Dow's production or lhe jellied gasoline thai is used in bombing runs in Vietnam. "It's not illegal.'' Gerstacker said. "If you really want to pul your energies to something, why don't yoU clevole them to seeing it is declared illegal?" Outside the Cenlral lntermedia1e School au di t o r i um, about 150 demonstrators clustered on the la.,..·n under a hot sun around a priest playing a guitar. "Where have all tl1e young rnen gont ?'' they sang softly. Inside. D. Theodore Tapper, a pcdialri. cian and public health work er from Staten Island. N.Y .. held aloft several pictures of children he said had been mutilated by napalm. "I beg, plead, implore the stockholders to stop producing this product.'' he said. "Please, you don 't have lo make the pro- duct." Tapper said he had worked in Vietna rn Jn the spring of 1967, and had ta ken some of the photographs himself. The demonstration was organized by Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam (CALC AV), a national organiza- lion, although most of the demonstrators were from Michigan. DoYr' President Herbert D. J)oan said the company sold $6.7f million worth o[ napahn to the government last year, rep resenting less than one-half of one percent of the C<>mpany·s total sales of SJ.6 billion . Doan de clined to say how much n( Dow's $136 million profit in 1968 can1c rmm napalm sales. but added ''the fuss has rosl us a thousand times what we made in napalm." Harry S. Trttman I Tur11s 85, Has . Quiet Cel ebration l·NDEPENDENCE. Mo. IUPl ! :Former President Harry S. Truman is "85 and going on 100" tod ay. Although a fe\v relatives and clo:re friends nlay gi ve the former chief ex- eCutiv'e birthday wishes at his large. white frame house on De laware Street 1'ruman is expected to spend lhc dny qui etl y. Miss ~1ary Jane Truman, the fonncr president 's sister, planned to visit lhe home and there may be others. Phone calls are a eertainty. especially from Margaret Truman Daniel. the 1'rumans' only child. Mrs. Daniel. wife or New York Times managing editor Clifton Daniel. is starring in a summer stock play near New York and was unable lo ''isH . In the past other ca lls have con1r fro1n fellow Democrats ~uch as Lyndon B. Johnson arnf Hubert R. Humphrey. Nationwide Storm System South, Platt River Flood Warnin gs Effected, Califoml• II w..i mo1!11' -...,. clffr 1• -w •l!ll ••tme• ~r•lurn 111 Soul~ll Ct lifwrrit, tu.tnPl~led hY -!t!t 11ltflt •1111 ttr"" m"'"'"' ( ... , .. 1 -.. lo\Odli. I" l• ,,_i.;. "'-ortdicreo ~ltn ""'" 1t. '-ftvff1 Move Wed.,.J· T~ Air PllUU'li..r. (Ot>lrDI 8c1rd r"-"° ..... lltllt '"""" In f~t LO& Antrttu "' ll>e btiKh's lt\ere w,rc 1 cm t IDW clouds 111!1. ....or"m.. ~1 It w • , ..... ..,,, --11 tlft•-. Hl•h wo1 nur '1. Wt lll!r 1!-•t lUrf ""II JI '""'-''".,""'"" "'' ,...,n, """"' wtt""" •'"' 111"'4 In !tie ... ti _,, "'•' ••eft. !ft rt.. lltMfl' 11 .,.., ,..,,..,,, "''I~ h~1 ,..,,,,,.. llW'I lf\r -• 70• I,. lt>e ,,;.., ln'th i. ""' ti In ""' low· "' ¥11"1't. \lfedi'll!"'°t¥'1 hi"" f!MI ICCltJ'1 cr"- dJct..11 ~""' .tKIM ._,_." Ct~· l-11 '9t·tlllln Tt>ctlldtd: L91'11 ll•t<fl ,,.,., S.nt1 Monk• ~. ,,..,&......, 65- n . Ml, Wlt,,on SJ4J, Ptl""'•le 71·"· •IH!'S'-te 6'·111, Pt1m Sor!"'\ 1!·11· ltlcet~lll 11.fJ, ~ Olno •1·1'. $tft· .. 8t1Wr9 .ut. LOS AHGIElES ltNO \llClflllTV -ModlY _, Ftltl1¥ bul -f:tl rl>t ....,..Int t Mllct """' clovck. U. i.-nl9td .U. 111111 l'rl!Hy ,,, CatifTAL AHO IHTEIMEOl•TI! VM.lE'l'I -ft•"' '-'llM ..... Fl'l- 8", Ptkll1' ettl'¥ ....,,.Ille "" 1'llf 10W ckMltl nut f9t1I. W1r""r ''"'· 1.t "' ~I 4J to 9 , Hlflt1 l'•lllt" 1' •• u. MOUNTAIN f,ftlE"$ -$"""" tlld .. If""' ,,.,., • IHTE•10llt !<HP 0£$Elltl 11-EGIONS • -lllfl!l'f t nd .,.,fl"lotr l'tldt r, lO'lll' ""'9"' • i. • -• n 10 '' 19,..., "lil!rn. lfltfl1 Frlllcr .. It .. Ullltff'o '' 19 '' iow.r ¥1!1tr1. \ • Co1Utal o ...,rc11t !fl "-11r1J """"'"' 11wu b\I! clt1rlr19 lo btt9ml ....,.tl'r 111~nv b• "°°"' to.Mr. WIMs ~l·/lllrtl'lwftle•· •V· I lo IS •noi1. Toi.I•'• 1111~. Ot lo •• V''""••'I lt<flOt•lhff~ r•n•H !•otn 1 ~lwti f1I '' ~ , klw Of !.I. lni.,,. "'"""''""'' r11111 '"''' 7J to 5.1 T.,. "'"""' 1i:...oert •11r1 "'" IMI f ""'"'· Smt, /fl-n. T ides n..r ... , ~cW hi'lft S·JI •"' • t J.e<:Ofldlll"' 1t:zJ•ml1 '""' l'lro• hl<t~ , •.t7t"' •• 1'1"1 •ow • !11U 1.m. Cl i.tc-ni.n •.• 1 ll ~.m. '·' $e<ellll !ew , 11.M •·"'· I • "'°"" rl'ltl I ~ •.m. Hh ":If r "'· Sul! rttu JS7 t."' 1111 '"'"' lt•t •· • trtt.. ,,,., ·•. •un Mc' I ,.,..11 II M•v I• M1• )! lJ.S. St1t11111.111·~1 lOS ANGELES Ui,11 -S11ow•" 1"4 illu"*•1torm1 t onll"<llCI tcra .. , I w11I t~ ol '"' CCIV"lrv IOCll •, t•· ll''llflftf lrOtll Tt~H !h'°'10h lllf. Ml&-_,! tf>d lrotl' l)le d&rD S~\11~ l~!f Nt w Eft'llf1/ld • Jllll"I lltllt! t t W Oii o•-.r Ooell 11!•1c!!t11 llOl'!llff5t~r" CD!Ot"Hcl bvl llocd .. t rlllllft f"tffl•'~ 111 ~fto<! IO• lftt Stlllfl ~ltlf 11 1...__,,., ltl t•lbu 11,..on, """' « ltHrt Wlffl/"111 ""''1' OI'• o·~ ,... Ille D.i<olf1 Incl mt•t .. MlflflftOll 11 • .... ,, tf c .. ffor •it' ""'"• td ...,.,,..,.rd tr-om C1nt1N. It co111rt1t Ill mt\I ol ltla n1ll'011, '"" l'tclllc CN11 "'' Nor,,,~11 e<ilOf· '4 • <If•• ... ...... lllJ', Thr ll'llkl ll"Olll 111t1 lltd Nml"'°d """''°"o ov•• S&u!het~ C1llf&rflll '''' ..,.,, to .unJ" .,•lrt "'" •1r11111111 lt'll1Nr11uru. Thi' ~t!IOl''I l'>OI tD<!! W•ttfll'•dlJ' w•• "' 1t t..trf(lc. '•~ t i.. o~·~'"'' I• .. Wit 2! ""'"'" r11C01'11fCI lloitt 11 l1-11t11", .Morit .. 11'11 OOutl•i. w ... , Te t1111<"r '•! 11rr.• • Hltll l o"" l'rt< . t.11>1.mw ,.,..,. •• " • '"<~"'10• " " All1nt1 .. • ~~-·nll•t~ " ., fl•V'11r(~ " " " 110,.e " " Biu•on , . .. c111e:~" " ,, " Clncl~n••I " " " (lt Wt ltlld " .. " C·""" • " '" ,,., Mltltr• .. • '" D-•to I • " • r urrt<1 " • '¥' Wor!ll " " • t<o<>clukl " .. He.i!IOll " .. "' 1C1n111 , .• " • " ln \Ir••• " ,, " '~ ~tlf• ~ " Mloml ~ " .vnw1~~-" " ·" Ml11rie1POllt " " • ••• Ol'l~•"I " " ,. ... Vorli ., " ., '"" "l•I!• .. " ,, C>1~l 1..cl .. " o .... ~. " ., " ""'o ltcb!•t " " l'~U-ID~ll " ,, ""°""/' " " Pith.tlo.lt ... " " ., POl'tlt!IO ... " •• 111 ... ld ~!.., " " ·~ l t1ff b " ~ " " ,, lOUO.I " " S•tlftt~ ., " 5t ll l•~t c;h .. " ,, St 11 Ol•oo " " ,.,,_ F •1N;i.ttl " " S1M• 81rb1•-" ,, $otllfll " " -·~ ,. " T"'"'"'•I " " ( I SfdA SEL LS EXPENSIVE SHOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES! --PUT THEM ALL ToGETH t _R, THEY SPELL.~ YOU.'RE NOT JUST ~_Hl_?!h_I!'!' DIXIE, HON EY! Wi vt pot Wit.t/fla keo lom•keeV!Jff( hlOlheJ-'S/,.t h"l'/Xf /)/! trlllfh,,.;dav, s1~11!5 • ., J;yfhe w1t1tls .foremosf clesti;nl!/S. Sizes • ., /,.,,,4 roll, MM 1"$.,.qJtdrlt•tfakestlta f~of/llofhers ' . fret; oS'efec1lb-r,.,. fliowvuts cf~ tlr.- each.Stl/ srore , Wheflrer tnofhet's bt/11/nt/ __qr reaivi111J ... .>tA 1sfr:rher • rJe;,iasft:da4: .5;harf t1.s iommottoh., /ff gletvn1ng b/ack.patrJ1f1vilh Y1c'lfl1 col/artog/ler!W r.mll ;;'ak..ab/& lcokof efegcvu:.C;. Ch1i. pacil.a®Alts 1nf<1s1t1#1t.1n sl>i/'/{( j,/qcJc_ PQtenrwi#t.. S/»OOfi( /iJa#i.ej- f'fl'tt/1 bane, w II 1te., !J/tver 0 1" f}O/tf lui#i, 1ntlfchi1t;9 -fhhf5 · svpe,blt; ' l:Onst!"'cl"ed /,v'l°f'l,,gotd ftame .$led<.. $12 99 i 17,00valve 464 S. MAIN ST., ORANGE 333 E. 17TH ST., COSTA MESA OrH[" S & A SHO£ STOJll[S IN: LOS ANGELES, 4012 W. SANTA BARBARA BEVER LY HILLS, 9830 W. PICO BLVD. WESTCHESTER, 8915 S. SEPULVEDA BLV~ SAN TA MONICA, 1000 WILSHI RE BLVD. N. HOLLYWOOD, 6512 LAUREL CANYON BLVD, SHERMAN OAKS, 14645 VENTURA BLVD. CANOGA PARK, 8393 TOPANGA CANYON BLVD, VENTURA, 2280 EAST MAIN STREET LANCASTE R, 701 W, LANCASTER BLVD, SHOP DAILY 9:30·9:00 /SHOP SUN~S 10 -5 . A str.pp'1g . bt'A4<flf Of all /W1icr 1>11ute In,, /fa/0 ·.So/ I, comfo'rrll.b!e.kiif 1 ii. bolie,, /Jla ck or wft/fe, "!tlodSUr?pf .b:uk heel. s,,vale-foe . ;;; -" ' The ne111e5T-mocl /110f1Sfe,r B.ta1"n,.fo;- .Sl//n1>7er, lle.Hul.t buckled w;Htqoid hatdW<lte, 1'1 9listf!111"9. 614£k, tvh1re1 'bo11e or beige.,,. Hunttnds of Pagsfo CAl!)oSe -{ff>lnqr OJCH( 51!1{. >1(,,0Qvalue $1299 l ------- -----------------------------------------------~-----------"""----- -- Contract Charges Chided WASHINGTON (AP) -A Navy procurement speclaUst says lbe Nix.on administration "Watered dOwn" deftnse con· tract guidelines, making it more difficult to conUnue t. Ing a proc<dure which has saved millions of taxpayer dollar~ Gonion W. Rule, director of \ the procurement control and clearance dJvision of the Naval Material Comm1nd, further maintains tht Pen- tagon mUJt toµghen up on late deliveries of poor quality, hlgh..,,.t gooclz. Rule was a reluctant witness before a House 1overnment operations subcommittee that heard disclOIUl'u of hi&h-leve1 wrangling: over cancellation of a contract for the FlllB fighter-bomber. DIDN'T ASK "l would like the record to show I was invited to come here and did not a.st to come," Rule said. Rule ouUined bow ht and a team of 40 defense specialists chopped $100 million from a C<1ntract with lbe Pratt and Whitney division of u~ Aircraft Corp., H a r t f o rd , Conn., for 2,000 Fill engines. They used a method called ''should cost" pricing. As Rule explained it, the Pentagon used the method when a cootractor wu the on- ly source for an ittm. 1bt i:overnment estimates com and then says to lhe con· tractor, "You can run up a11 the costs you want but we'll only pay you what the engines should cost." Rule· said Pe ntagon guidelines of 1965 lh•t allowtc:I this were "watered down" Feb. 14 by the NiJon ad- ministration. "TIM! former language was clear," he said. "The new ianguage is mumble-jumble." WROTE MEMO Rule also said he wrote critical memoranda uncovered and put into the commillet reeord by Rep. William S. Moorhead ([).Pa.) Rule wrote of defense con- tractors in one late la.st yur: "'Industry today is llDUI and perhaps rightly so. They know that no one in the Department <II Defwe is going to take 1DY action they do not lib and to- day they have much jusUfica- 1.ion for this attitude. "No matter how poor the quality, how late the product and how high the coot, they know nothing will happen to them. Until or unless this cllmate ls changed, there wUl be little or no improvement in our procurements." In another memorandum to then-deputy secretary o f defense Paul H. Nitu on Nov. a. 1968, Rule criUciled an assistant secretary of tht Air Force for not delcaring General Dynamics Corp., Fort Worth, Tex., in default of its contract for the cancelled FlllB fighter·bomber. ALL COSTS Instead the official, Robert H. Charles, suggested without assent of Nitze or olher1 in· volved a seUlement giving the company all Its cost.I minua a $14 .2-mUlion pen a It y, ac· cording to Rule. If the government declared the contract in default. it would not have to pay all colb and could impose a fine. '1be Navy canceled the con- tract lat< last year, agreeln& to pay $211.5 mllllon lar1ely to General Dynamlcs. Charles, a former executive 'Vice Pf'Sld<nt ol McDonnell Aircraft Corp., wu a ctntral figw'e in urller dllclOIUf'tl \bout cost" ovtrrwu for the C5A jet transport. 1 An Air Force colonel told the subcommittee C b a r I e 1 igreed that ntwl of the ""'"""' &hoold be omitted from public sununartes In part to protect the stock market position of · the contractor, Lockheed Atrcraft C o r p . Coast Man Wins Honor Michael Platt, f o r m e r NfWl)Ort l!Mbor High School lltldent, will be -dur· ing commencement e1en:ba MQ 11 at the Unlventty <II Aluka, near Fatrbankl, for bf.I outst.and1na achievements during flve years on the cam- ~i.u, IS, will be lilted In the 1• Who'1 Wbo ol Oulllandil11 College Sludenll. 1be son of Mr. ind Mn. i!erbert Platt o( Kodiak, ht la the crandlOll of Mr. and Mn. L, L. Hastlnp ol Ill rut St., Newpor t Beach. The grandporenla will attend the ; graduaUon cue.monies. ' ' f ) CUTS FRESH FRUITS EFFORTLESSLY. -. 2.95 Enjoy fresh luscious pineapples all year 'round with the "Pineapple Prince". Cuits core• and peel• a whole pineapple with one downward pau. Great for cutting and coring ell kind• of fruits and vege- tables. Permanently pre-sharpened teeth. Stainleu steel cutten. • ANAHEIM 444 N. Euclid " 5J5.fl21 Mon. lhN S.J. 10 •·'"· ••· t :1cr,..,.m. -WHISTLES WHILE IT WORKS 10.50 ' Tea end water will never boil over with this stainleu •teel beauty by Revere, whistle signals when ready. Copper bottoms for even heat di•- tribution. SUNBEAM VISTA BLENDER HAS 8 SPEEDS 39.94 Save time and money with this versatile blender. Does many jobs quickly and ef- ficiently. Handles even the he1viest bat- ters. 5-cup container. #V8L2. HAMILTON BEACH ·12 SPEED HAND MIXER A special setting for all mixing operations. Power dial plus solid state provide constant power at all 12 speeds. Non-splash bea ters, handy beater ejeclor_and detachable_cord. · SUNBEAM VISTA MAKES PERFECT TOAST EVERY TIME 24.94 Features color control dial to please every taste. Toast in a hurry for the family that wants a lot. Reheat position for cold toast. Sli m styling, gleaming chrome finish. #VT-40. TOASTMASTER ELECTRIC KNIFE Slice everything from meals lo bread more tffteiontly. "Control Grip" handle makes it e.,y lo hold firmly . 6 foot detach.ble cord, pl .. tic blade shield •.• 19.98 volue. Housew1res , 39, 95 NEWPORT 47 F•1hl•n Island 644-1211 Mon. thru Fri. 10 •_,m. tli,.9:10 p.m. Set. I 0 •.m. to 6-p.m. DAil Y I'll.OT IS ' 12" FRY PAN BY. WEAREVER 10.95 Extra thick aluminum spreads heat quickly, evenly, you 'll fry and saute with all the flourish of a famous chef. Extra heavy handle5. 7" fry pan, 4.95 • • HUN.TINGTON BEACH 1111 Edin9er Avo. • '92·133 l • t.4on. thr.u s.~ 10 t .m. to. 9:10~.rn. • I • • • r 1 I IDAD.Y PROT EDITOR~ PAG~I • 1 Briggs· vs. Grand Jury Orange County is ge tting a demonslrat1on of petty pork · barrel politics !rom Assemblyman John Briggs (R-Fullerton) -a performance that would be laugh- able if it weren't so serious . It began when Orange County officials decided it wise to re-evaluate a branch Superior Court operation in Fullerton - a low-caseload judicial b en c h that seemed less justified since a new central courthouse was built in Santa Ana. On Jan. 30, Briggs issued a J'etler supporting the branch Superior Court in Fullerton and declaring fur- ther : "I have notified the county's Iegi~lative representa- tive here in the capitol that I feel very strongly on this. I have told them that they will not have my support !or an appellate court to be established in Santa Ana, as \ve ll as the needed and necessary state offices, until the North Orange-County Superior ·COurt i( resolved In our favor. I furtl}er indicated to thef!1 ·tba~1 "''~uld not support any c'ouqty programs here m the;..u:gislature until this is settled." ' Briggs' crude. clear threat to1 in ~Ue~t, ar>stain f ro1n representing the county unl ess his pet branch court \vas continued drew criticisms at the time from son1e public officials and newspa?t:rs in the county.;lt raised a possible legal question of noilfeasance. . On April 24, the Grand Jury adopt~d ": resol ut1011 chiding Briggs on the position stated m his letter of .January 30, The resolution noted that ''il"appears Lhat he·would vote 'no' or refuse to vote on measures affecting prcr grams of the county of \Vhich he is a· resident, n~twith· standing the merits." The Grand Jury resolut19n de- plored the position by Briggs regarding his support of county programs and requested him to reconsider his position. . . . . . , Briggs' reaction was an exercise m poht1cal grand· :i;tanding and smoke screening. On April 29 he publicly "requested" a meeting \Vith the Grand Jury -con· venienUy ignoring the fact that he,already bad an inVi· • tStion to meet wilh the jury, (as have all other Orange County leglslalors):Briggs had not bothered lo respond. Briggs also "requested" that lhe pfess be present when he appeared before the Grand Jury -although he must be fully aware that Grand Jury sessions aro not public or open to the press. And he tried to imply In news interviews that the jury resolution based on his O\Vn written statement was so1neho\v based on incorrect or unreliable information . Briggs' un~qvivocal tjlreat in his January letter \\·as c hildish · and politically petty. Fron1 a public official, it was a th reat that suggested serious abuse of trust anrl l'esponsible behavior. There always is the faint hope that being challenged on his crude political muscle-flexing may have been a lesson to Briggs and might resuJt in Ws being a some- \vbal improved legislator. The counly deserv"s m4c.b better from him. DST 365 Da ys a Ye.p . "1 1 ... . . ' ~Ve're back on Daylight .Saving Tim~ -~ aiiJl 'isn't it a good feeling '. 1 • • The only thing wrong wilh tl1e change ~s·~at 1t had to be.made ~t all. DST makes so much· ~enSC that \Ve should have 1t 365 days a year. A1nong 1th'c ·benei- fits it provides are these: J of · . • -More than 180 hours of extra daylight e~fh year. · -Children arriving home as late as ·-?. ~.rn . ..-still arrive in daylight in \Vinter as \veil as suril111er. •' -An hour less of darkness at the end ,o~ lhe day saves money on fuel and electrical bills. . . --Safer high\vay driving in daylight. -An end to confusion over what time it is in otht'r states, relieving phone· callers-and travelers. We should recogniZe that only 7.5 percent of Amer~ icans now live on fanns. To go on serving the needs of .a bygone society makes no sense. ,. Let',$ have DST year round. ' I I . I I ... .. h \.~~ ,•.)' ' V11ilater~l Disar111ament Vrged Here, While ••• Money Siinply Isn't M,oriey A11y -More Reds Build_':Their Military WASHINGTON -Nothing enrages the aoti-military groups in Congress more than to be accused of advocating unilateral disarmament. This, of course, is what they do propose in effect :but, • unilateral disarmament sounds empty- headed, and il is. The Soviet Union is greatly incr~asing lls military strength. we would ·call ll a· crash program in this country. The ex- pansion's most ominous phase is in the" means of delivering nuclear weapons. At the same time, the anti-military groups in Congress are advocating reductions in critical military programs including the deployment o( anti-ballistic missiles. If this does nol amount (o u n1latC.ral disarmament t h e n the words have no meaning. · IN RESPONSE TO an inquiry . front Sen. John O. Pastore (Dem., R.I.), Rear Admiral H. G. Rickover, whose stubborn advocacy is credited with having created our nuclear Navy, has given a chilling prospectus of growing Soviet strength in the seven seas. Rickover quotes Admiral Gorshov, commander-in-chief of the Soviet Navy, as ha ving recently said: ''The nag of the Soviet Union now flies proudly over t h e OCf:ans or the world. Sooner or later, lhe U.S. will have to understand that it no longer has mastery ()f the seas." The Soviet Union has decided to gain Its own kind of naval superiority over the Un ited States and is in the process of doing it through a maj or expansion of its submarine forces into the world 's largest underseas navy. At the present rate the Soviet forCe of nuclea r sub1narines of the Polaris type will overtake and exceed the United States force by the end of 1970. I _, C'''i· Rjchard Wilson '~"' . ' . f • ·~ .... "BY THE END OF this year,'' Rickover wrote, "we face the prospect or losing th e. superiority in nuclear sub- m·arines we· Have held fot many years. The threat posed by the submarine force -with their new ballistic and · cruiser missile launchers and new· attack types. is formidable . U more sophisticated types are l;ldded in lbe near futu re, as is likely considering, their large number of designers~ and extensive facilities, the threat will rapidly increase." Rickover says the Soviet Union is "surging forward w i t h a nava l a n d maritime program that is a technological marvel." "They now have ," lie continued, "a new s ubm·arine force ot abou t 375; we have 143, which includes 61 diesel submarines most of which arc of World War' Il vinta ge. Thus the Soviets have a net advantage of about 230 sub- marines." TO ACHIEVE THIS, Rickover said, th e Russians greatly expanded and n1odcrniz. ed su bmarine building facilities. with one of their numerous yards with :o;everal times the area and facilities of all U.S. ya rds. They use modern asse mbly-line techniques 'under covered ways, permit· ting large.scale production regardless or \\'Cather condllioos. From Rickover"s report anti other sources it can be fairl y concluded that at about the time Soviet Pre1nicr Nikita Khrushchev was deposed c e n t r a I decisions were made in the Soviet ruling apparat.u.s on a large military expansion. ' Resources \\'ere diverted from the farm sector of the Soviet economy to defense. t>utlays for defense rose sharply in 1966- 67 after remaining static since 1962. AT ABOUT Tins same lime 'decisions must also have been reached On the deployment of the .SS·9 super rocket \\'hich could theoretjcaijy·giv~ the Soviet · Union-'a ' fit'st-s'trike nuclear capability. Preside nt Nixon has stated that after the decision in 1967. to deploy the Arner:ican Sentinel antiballislic missile sysiem it was discoVered that the SS-9 "deployment in Russia was 60 pei;ceiit-giiater than had been thought. It ~its also discovered that the Soviet strengths -are much more precise today than #Pf'i:9erly owing to aerial reconna~ .i from orbiting satellites with their faiitastic cameras which have photographed a man \valking down a Moscow street. \Vhen Rickover descrl~s the huge Soviet submaci nc yard he can do so confidently because it haS" been photographed. WHAT PRESIDENT NIXOI'i ha~ been saying, a n·d Defense Secty. Laird ha s been eqiphasizing, and *dnliral Jlickover has bee'n documenting is either a morbid fairy Lale or there ha ve been significant military develop1nen(s in the Soviet Union ol an extremely ominous naturr. These developments do not give 1nuch rncourage ment to \furtive attcmpl'> al unilate ral disarma1ncnl. or they \\"ill not \\'hen the Nix on Administration decides to lell an that it knO\\'S about the Russian expansion. Rickover's final comment iS \\'orth noting. "I suggest," he wrote, "that by keeping secret our kno\vledge or Soviet strength lit this time we may lose more than by confiding the truth or lhe dange r we face to t~e Amerjcan .J>OOple. '.' Most Won't Care -a Hang In a bold and dramatic announcement. 1tlr. Nixoo fearlessly declared 'far on th Mafia. He"s out of his mind. The last time anyone counted, we ha1 174 ,,.,.ars already going. Among othe1 things, we are currently waging war on pollution, urban .sprawl, overpopulation, smog, hunger. smut, the Vietnamese. poverty and middle-aged sag. At last reports, pollution is spreading urban sprawl is sprawling, lhe popula Hon is exploding, smog is expanding, hunger is gnawing, smut is blossoming. the Vietnamese are more than holding their own, poverty is grimmer than ·evet. and ibe middle-aged are sagging worse than before. In fad, we are losing every single \\'ar we 're flgbting. But what If, God help us all , we lose U1ls new ?.ta!ian War? -----· 'l'hursday, May 8, 1969 The editori4l pagt of tht! Dail11 Pilot sttkl to inform and 1tim- ulak read.en b11 prumtin g thil tlCID.spaptr'I opin.iom and com,. menf.at'JI on topic• of fnttrest ond dgnf/iCCttce, bu prwiding a forum /or tM erprt1tion of our reader1' opiniom, and by prts«ntfng Ute div1rs1 v'kw- poillt of lnformm ob1"11Mrt and 1polulffl~n on ~ of tlll daJ1, ' I 1Riibert N. Weed:,.Publlt" ·• Art H·oppe YOU CArr-ASSU~IE lhal it will go Wt!ll at fkA.~ost,o(iour.wars do. There'll be. patriOtlc speeches : "As Chicago goes, ~o goes Cook county!" And patriotic slogans : "Let's make the Cosa Nostr1:t Our Thing!" And the President will carry out his pla~ t.o send arms and ad,•iser:'I in to help the local police. But the war will drag on. ~1ost o( our wars do. And Mr. Nixon, rathC!r than ac· cepl de£eat, w'ill pour In more money and more troops. And pretty soon we'll be sending I.tall a million 1nen and $.10 billion a ye ar to fight t.he ~ta£iosi. Worst ot all. the public won "t rc:dly give a damn .. A•iew will de1nand tnlal victory. A few will demand ln1n1cdintc \l.'ilhdrawal. Buf most won't care a hang one way or another. , , "The Government must knO\¥ what il'8 doq," they'll say. FOR THE PROBLE~l 15 that losing 174 wars all at the same time has glvtn Americans a defeatist attitude. "I see wherr we're lo.!ing tht war against the bark be a tie," I said to ·a fellow the other day. "Well," he said with a viigue gesture, "'we beat the Brltis.h in J'1'76. •· Bui how' long can we go on Uvlng on past glory? Th1I nation hasn't won a war in more than 20 years. And it doesn 't really ul\('CI lo win one In the nell 20. We start wars lMse days knowing deep ,clown ).J\!i(le that we're going lo 1 .. 0 th.em. Io! • • And -Mr. Nbion '1 d<r.ll!mf war on !he Malla. You know K.Jw It 'll end. TI1rre'll be a pounding on the door. ''This is the l!.S~ Mafia. ~1ac ! Fork over 22 per· cent of 1\•ha1 you made last year for pro- tection money or we'll break both your legs.',' \Veil , I. for one. prefer the (tovernn1c nl we'vC got. It onl>• sends you to jail. so THIS ts no lime lo stait new ·\vaN. U's time to end some ul the 174 \\·e·n· :l\teady losing. I have a friend "'ho"s palrloLically will· \ng to surrender to sn1ut. But 1 s11y let's accept defeat abroad before "'e accept ii at ho1ne. Let's surrender unconrlitionally to the Vietnamese. Once 1ve've been officially defea tt.'d. we can. in kee:ping with the historic tri1di· lions of America, spend billions of dollars t(l rebuild this sheller~ count ry ])eat· Gloou1y . ' Gus: •• Re the tax burden and rat con· grcssional pay raises, plu& huge waste in the DefenSt. Dept, v.hy don 't Y.'C send lea bags to our c6ngressmen and Mmaton? 11·11 remind them of the Boston Tea. PaJ1y and its me:i.ning. -E. A. .. L I ' ' IIat BoYte . .ii< . I l..el us .sing a dirke ·tOclay for inoney. It appears to be gOliig_the w~y or'the dodo. ·In another generation it may become extinct. • , . There :was a time, and ilot too long ago. when the three · most respectei:t things in Am erica were motherhood, ttie flag and the almighty dollar. The two most •C9rp.m9Jl .s.if'S you'd see in a trip across' I.he· eotm1i¥o.were "Keep Ot'f the Grass" and "In -God We Trust - All Others Cash." . The surest way to show you we re a person of in1portance was to Carry in your back pocket a bankroll big enough to choke an ox. Pretenders lo \Vealth car- ried what became known as "Philallelphla bankroll" -one '$5 bill wrapped around 20 Sl bills to give an im· 1>ression of bulky affluence. TOOAV A \\'ell·lo-do man rarely car· ries around a bankroll big enough to rnake a mouse gag. Anyone who flashes large bills Is regarded as a crude and il- literate sho\\'Off. more to be laughed at pityingly than censured. l\loney simply isn't money any 111orc. A penpy, once the bright shrine of childhood, is simply a nuisance. useful only in paying nuisance sales taxes, the bane of the present day. Other coins haVe been similarly tlO\\'ngraded. The half dollar piece has pra ctically disappeared from circulation. and you can go \\'eeks or months withoul seeing one. Dilnes and nickels haven"! 111uch purpose now except to be shovt:d into 1nachines that rlispen'se coffee or candy bars. The quarte( has suffered the n1ost dismal fate of all. You can hardly tell one fro1n a nickel. and it will hardly C\'en buy \rhal a nickel did at one time. IF YOU GIVE a quarter to a 11anha11dler these days, he looks al you as H you had short-<'hanged him. \\lorst of all is \\'hat has hap~ned tn lhc almighty dollar. II seems to be stricken by an incurable pernicious anemia, anrl ih; strength visibly ebbs year ~y year. About all ~·ou can buy for one is a shoeshine and a thi n magazine. Yes. let us sing a sa d song today for 1vhat has happened to money. lt has fallen upon evil , evihtimes. Purchaie a suit in a department store a_nd offer to 1>ay for it y,·lth cash. and the salesni'an st ares down his nose at you as if You 11"erc a hermit or an uncouth pariah. He takes the cash in his reluctant fingers as U It wl're infeclt>d and y,·ou\d soil him. OHDER A ~IEAL in a n ame rcstau;ant, and when the \\'aiter brihgs the check he auton1atically hands you a pen lo sign it. lje thinks cash belongs to unothe.r er,a, too. A-1onry has been replaced by the charge account, the cbeckbooi: .and the credit Lard. A man 's statlfiioday depends upon the number of crtdit cards he carries in his wallet: if he has fewer than three you Cin figure he is probably recei ving public assistance of somt kind. or COURSE, here and there some rccalcitranl fuddy.<fuddies are still saving, money. hoarding il in baskets in the bage.. ment or hiding it in crotCh holes in bael{yard elm 4'ets.. They th.ink that ll"lOl1fY, like the SOuth. will rise a3ain. , But If you wanl to pr.ove you're with lht! "in" crowd, you'll take any old money you have left lying around-the ho~. buy a money shreddJng machine, tum It Into scrap paper and throw It down the incinerator. Otllerwtse, )'Oil may be rtgarded as • hopclMI old.aUck· ln·lhc,mud wfl' Is giving lhe neighbor· hood a bad nffie . I 1 • , . • " ,, I •• \ , ' •,• ;; +· Another Source Of Disaffection RigJ1lfully so, "1.'0nf\icl of interest" ls one of the most important factors in selecting members ol the Presidenl's Cabinet, or other policy.making public of- ficials. 1£ a man has a substantial financial in- terest in an area that could be affected by his politi~I authority, it is only prudence <frKI good sense to ask him lO divesl himself of such interest while he occupies a public position. I was talking to a university student the other day, and he suggested that part of the disaffection of st\jdenllf comes from 1he same sort of "conflict; or jn· ter~-by the.. faculty . ' - HE A TTE!'lr.~ THE business school at a large university, and was not himself involved in any demonstrations or pro- tests., being of a conservative bent. But even he felt that the sfudents h!lve a good case to ma.ke out oigah;i$t ... many or theif professors.~f:lere is how he put it : "The hea.d.s of 01:1r departments. and many of our teachers, belong to us only part-time. Some of them make more f1'0n1 oulsidi"sources than they do from the university -even though the school pays them uP to $25.000 or $30,000 a year. .. THESE MEN ARE employed as COO· sullants by business and industrial firms, some of them even sit on IQe· boards of directors of such finns. In cas-es I knov1 of, they spend less than half their time on leaching or school work of any kind. "Sidney ' ··""'~ .·~. • ~·, 'f • J. .Harris ''.! ' '} r>.~ . ·,· •·Nov.•, these men were hired to teach us about business and economics. They " are supposed to be objective seeker~ after the truth, no matter where or how. it hurts. But how can they be objective, wtien they are a h.igbly-paid part of the industrial complex, ·When they are members of the very team they are sup-, 1 , posed tO examine and analyze critically? 11·• '· 11TH1S SORT 01', rondition. is what gives the . left-wing students their leverage. lf •conflict of Interest' is bad in public office, it is bad in education. If our professors have a ve:!tled Interest in any system. how can we beliC!ve they are tell· .,. ing it the way it is, rather than the way it pays them to tell it? "SuppOse our doctors teaching in the n1edica\ school were on the payroll of the pharmaceutical companies,. spending half their time and getting half their income from the cln.g firms? How could we trust their evaluations ? Obviously. this would " not be permitted. But in the business school. and other schools. teachers have become advocates for the very group! they are supposed to help us judge. -i That's one big reason the dissidents on , the campus get so much student sym· · pathy." . Mastering ·a Continent I i '·There is n1ore poetrlJ in the rush of a si11gle 1·ai/rond train ocross 1/ie contine111 tlu1n in alt the gtwy stor:y of b11r11i11g Tr.011." -Joaquin Miller "SIR. \\I~; llAVE THE HONOR lo report the last rail is laid. the last spike dri ven," cli cked a telegraph key. "The Pacific railroad is comple ted ." Fro1n a festival of oratory ;and '1hiskey the "·ord crackled along the wires to an anxiously awaiting Presid,nt Grant. Jupiter engine, the Central Pacific (now Southern Paciflc j and the Unio11 Pacific's No. 119 engine \\"ere about to meet (on May 10, 1869 -100 years ago next Sat- urday) at Promontory Point, Utah - t ,086 miles west of the l\1issouri River • and 69Cf mile! east of Sacramento, Calif. President LelJ1nd Stanford or lhc Cen- tral Pacific tried to drive the o.olden ~pike linking the two' lines of trac:k and {ailed. Unk>n Paciric's Thomas C. Durant took his turn al sy,•inging lhe silver maul and al:;o 111issecl . The rowQy mob roared with rude laughter. ll took a professional gandy darn:ef to drive home the golden spike. IT ~TA'il"ERED Ll'M'LE. The first transatlantic railroad was c;omplet(!. As one accountant puts it : "The age or the pony express, overland coach, and wag. on, train had cl06ed. Stearn and steel were to 1naster a conUne.nt." A erowd of polit.icos, gamblers, sutlers, cooks, and prostitutes lined the tracks. l\tost of lhem v.--e:'re drunk, Is were the pig-tailed Chinese laborers from Cal.Hor· nla and the trlsl'I lmmigr~tl. tx<Onl, and Civil War Ve.I.I from UM: ea5L When the messll8t '"'be<t. Wa>hlngton 3 magnetic ball dropped trom the Capitol doml':. In Philadelphia the Uberty Bell rang. New York 's Central Park echoed wilh 100-gun salutes. A fou.r-mile--long parade wound t"®gh Oiicago, a.nd church •nd fire btll• iollod ~hio\ighout ~ !he nation. ·CalifGmia boi'19led : "San Francisco annexes Lhc natiop.~· ... ,. ' . ~· ·~ ~ Editorial .Resea r£1f1 ~f; I iJ. ~-"'~ • ,, • ;.t. ...... .,. l,.. •'~ :'I~. rt:: \ ~"" tinent at the rate of 22 miles per hour. j rol'llcmnorary v.·rnte: "On ·either side ~ 'J. the prairies, abode of the buffalo, where ·i· Ule eye sees naught but d~lalion. • . Then, looking back through the long aisle. one gazes on the supreme achieve- ment or our civilizatiion." To buikt Ute ea.stem Part of the lint, I; Congress gave the Union Pacific a right ~ Pf way ~cross the public domain. all Uie •. timber, stone,' and earth needed for • S undertaking. 20 sections of I a n d ~ • every mile or road constructed , and9l' t credit ranging from $16.,000 to $48,000 a .., mile. t THE ~FFECT of lhe transcontinental lin e. and. tht others which fcillowed, on the national commerce. population flo\v, land development -indeed. even on eating habits -is lncalculabk!. The Pro019ntory line was superaeded In \Ml by the $8.3. mill.ion Lucln Cutoff crtf.r Great salt lf.).e. To d a y the junction point is the Gold~ Spike Nallonal Historic Site. • 1---"-Ii11 Geo1'1Je -~· ;;.,ll_, Oe:ar George: When I kiss my girl !ho giggl~ , \\'ill·)OU help me? ry; FRUSTRATED Dl':ar Frustrated: Well, I'll try -but perOOMily I lhink she'll ~ust giggle hitrder wltb both or (is kissing her. ! .. . .. .~ . ~ ~ ~ .. -:' f; •• (Send your most confk1entla1 p;o.r_ $'.' ble:ms to GeorgvThat L,, If ybb • wan~ your most confidential pro-... blems blabbed around In the j · GEOME PULIM'AN'S new golden palace t.llT5 would :speed across the con· . '\"'""'P'P•i-.1 .i.o ....... • l I •• I ' .. ., ... " .. ••• ". . " .. •• • CHECKING ·, e UP e • Girls Consider 23 'Ideal Age to Wed Too Many Confusing Youths • • .. '' U•• .'ns' '"*"At'""'' the courses· offered, lhe re-IWmell -the c11Uege COW'$CS ''What Search \;,; th:..;,o...l!l.I to possible, aomeont \\1ho ba. al· De'!fan'• organlia.Uon stndl The typical high scbool ~t~-qulrernents, the ~ti and he's interested in, his high do Js pre-screcu all lhc col-tended lhem. the applicant. a questionnaire dent beaded {or a higher financial aid available, the school record, hla scholastic leges and reco1n1nend 10 that Search, which ha:i ~n con· containing about. 70 qucstlOIW' .. educaUon <19es not really h&ve religioos alflllatlgn '""-other aptitude test score3, Ute size are just about right -in dudina ita computer screening on which \0 supply answtl"I a clear idea oC what he wants ·data about an 1,eqo school&! and, location ol schools he terms of the student's ob-of colleges lince the spring of about them.IClves aod .what jn college. 9qt be baa to make Well students, aomebody has wmyd prefer, his financial jectives. academic require-1967, now is rectivlng appllca· they want Jn altoU.. the choice !roru a.moog more done it ! me~, aud niuch more. rtients. size, tUltlon co:its, loca· ttons for its service at the rate (Ed's Note : Inquiries about than 2,800 colleges and junior A Cambridge, ~1ass .• firm. ~ computer prints out the Lion and whether they're co-of 1,000 a week -many frocn tbe service may be dlrt:ct to coUeges in the United States. Search, founded by a 2&-year-na1nes of 10 hools that eo,me ·educaUonal." high school juniqrs seeking a Se-arch, Clrnbrldge, Mas .~~ By ordering catalOgs Ctom a old student at Har v·a rd closest to meeting the "We're not saying to I.he, -=-==P:=. ='°=<lllO==U=in=in=l='ll=O=. ==02=1=39=)·======= fe\v name bf'ahd or' ne;i.rby Gradu~te School ·of Busi.ne~. sfudent·~ preferences and that student go to one of these lO!r &ruiclance counsellor , he can pulcr inCormation about every It even addresses postcards quite often one of these 10 • .· • G_ll'e The Cook• Boo,.,. ••• • become ac<juainted with only a tWo-. three-, and four-year col· to the colleges requesting schools is ideal." schools or cohsul!ing With his ·has programmed into its l'Om-be J\o°OUld be qualllled to enter. schools.' We m saying that ' handful or the infinite lege in America. catalogues and additional in-Dewan suggests that before ' · • COOKBOOK! do lime In Alcatraz? A. Indeed possibilities. For a $10 fee, it will match formation for the student. a student apply to any of the he did. A footnote to that: Old . Wo\lliln't it be he:lpful if th.it dB.ta against information David Dewan, the young 10 he discuss them with his Tbe Book.nail JJl t. 11" St~ c ........ 14Mt11 By L. M. BOYD AM TOLD anolbtr much·US· ed word you won't find In lhe Bible is "lady." ... PA· TIENCE Is characteristic of women callj:!d Esther, says our Name Game man. They are inclined to tolerate husbands \\1ho fail to pqt ca~ back on t.oothpaste tubes. et.C., etc: ... A MED~CO SAYS the skins of Hrna beans are utterlv in- digestible .... EVER llEARD of Gilbert Shakespeare? !·ton· about Richard Shakespeare ? Or Edmund Shakespeare? Mr. \Villiam Shakespeare's brothers, those boys. • , . WESTERN UNION s a y s 11others day telegrams out· number Father's day telegrams two lo one. ' Alcat(az had some viev; cells,,, _som:"'.'.:::•::bod~y_.!pu~t_::in::lo::_:•_:c<>::m:'.'.!'.pu'.'.:t:'.er:....,.:•.:.'_:':'.tud~en:'.t:._.:••~P~pl:'.l:••:__.:•::bou:::t_:m::an::_.:w:::ho::_:l"UJIJl:::::._::Search=;:·~sa:!y::s.:._1111~·d:anc::::•:.._:::cou:::nse1::::or:..__:and::::,:....:il~=====================' which we.re awarded to long-1· timers on a seiiiority basis . Capone couldn't buy his way into one of those ancl that is said to have laitated him con- siderably. . . Q. ·•1r1s A HORSE on you. my boy, if you canlt name the band leaders . who made theme songs out of 'I'm Getting Sentimental Over CAT RACES -Female cats are faster on their feet th an males: Gamblers in England, looking for fresh ways to make money, fow1d that out when they set up some cat races. The feline contestants chased • a mechanical mouse around a 220-yard track. And the females almost invariably beat the toms. ONE CORRESPONDENT . reports much of the United States grain given to foreign countries in recent years was used to make beer. . . , SURVEY TAKERS recently asked college students what they thought was the ideal age to get married. ·0n average, the young men said 24.4 years old, the girls said 23.1. ... POIJCE pretty soon may car· ry infrared flashlights and special goggles so they'll sec in the dark without being seen. Such is possible. TWELVE YEARS AGO - ''How long has it been since Albert Anastasia was gunned to death in that New York barber chair?" inquires a client. Only a doten years, ln 1957, that was. Same year Hurricane Audrey killed 531 on the Gull-Coast, "The Bridge on the River Kwai" won the Oscar, President Eisenhower sent United States paratroop- ers into Little Rock. Pat Boone popularized · "Love Letters in the Sand," and the Brozos county, Texas, jail w a s designated by the American Institute of Architects as a masterpiece. CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q. "DIDN'T Al Capone, the richest and most notorious criminal of the 1920s, finally You' and 'ltt oon Ii g ht S~renade. • " A. .Come on, those are too easy. Tommy Dorsey .and Glenn lt1iller used the aforementioned ditties. How, about "Ciribiribin" and "Nightmare"? Who used those two! · ltlOTTO -Gen1le1nan 1 know refers to a plaque or1 his office wall as his "Humility Motto." It reads: "They told me, 'Young fellow, it can't be done.' ... With a grin, I \\'enl right to it. . . . And tackled that thing \\'hich couldn't be done .... They wete right. J .still can't dn it." PRESIDENTS -That ex· pert on United States chief ex- ecutives kno~s his stuff all right. \Vhen· I ·asked him to narile the three Presidents who died on the Fourth of Ju- ly, he came back with Jolm Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and James Monroe. Correct. Now let's see him na1ne the United States President whose dad \Vas a tavern keeper. Your quest-ions anct coni· inents are welconied and will be used wlierever pos· sible i1i "Checking Up.'' Address ma il to L, ~1 . Bpyd, in care of the DAILY PILOT. Box 1875. Newport Beach, Calif .. 92663. Local UCD Men Lauded Four Orange Coast students attending the College 0 r Agricultural and En- vironmental Sciences at the University of Ca Ii f o tn i a, Davis, have been namt!d to the Dean's List for the winter quarter. Named to the Dean's List \Vere: \Villiam J. Davies and Dale \V. Ne,v, Costa Mesa; Donald 0. Moreshead, Laguna Beach, and Steven R. Sweetser, South Laguna. -1/tGJ..l~ST 1NTERECT ON ff{S/JRE'f gAflf NfJ.$ .. INTEREST DAY-IN to DAY·OUT NO BANK ciN MATCH IT! NO SAYINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION CAN BEAT ITI • ASSETS OVER $425.000.000.00 ' . ·MUTUAl'SAVINGS j..NO LOAN AS90CtATION CORONA DEL MAR ' ~867 East C!>f$1 Hi&hwlY+ CorOnl Dd Mar, Clll•I. 92625 . tolot>flon~ 675-5010 2666 HARBOR BLVD. : 546·7080' -COSTA MESA ~WEEKDAYS 9 to ·9 SATURDAY 9 to Ss~O SUNDAY 10 to 5:00 Iona Electric Can Opener with Knife Sharpeper 0 h'1 • twof•r, cornbinotio11 con opon•r ind knifo 1h1•rp•n•r. 0 V1ry •ffici1nl, COl,111 1p1rt ,., ••1y cl11nin0J. • M19nelic lid lifter, in 1vocodo Ot gold. ·1611 21°KS 9x9 CARPET TILES <;:' t . i 0 Rubb1r b1t.k1d, W;~· '1l1inproof 111d ' ' ' w1I•• p1oof. • • Ji 0 Go•t dow11 quick 111d 4\. •••v wlfh two tid•d • c.1rp•I l•p•. '.: 0 Com• in 11'fd ch•ck th• ' colo11 , th1y'r• 901ju1. " 25c EA. G.E. DIMMER SWITCH - 3'' 0 C•v•r•cl l1r•l •Q c•••l•t 11 In with tho e•ekout cr1Wd, CJ u, .. lett chorc1•I, ••~ •nf ••ttt• ••• C•ll'IPI• l't • p•i'c.l1h1itff 111111 will et '""· . 0 J1ut •f•rl th• fir•: put •h• f•M Oii ·~· ''"'· •'"' 111 ftt1 1111it , ............ . 39'5 DON'T FORGET MOTHER . OF YOU 00, SHAME ON YOU! IONA SUPER SLIM ELECTRIC KNIFE 0 A. li9ht, e11y tout• •l•clric. knife th1t will 11y Happy Moth•t't D1y 1v•ry +im• it'1 t.111d. 0 Did won't find it too h1rd to t1•• 1illl•r. 0 6u1r1nt1ed S Y••!•• it'1 • 1up11 b1rOJ1i11 •ny w1y yo11 1tit..1 it. ' _as MOTHER'S DAY MAY l1 0 Adv•tli11td 1p•t.i1l1 OJOod lhru M1y 14, 19•9 (incl if1 .. •tl•r tit h1v1 two f••I firmly •11 lh• tt•und th111 on1 in th• mo11lh.I., 0 Solid 1111• bl.nd•r h11 S y11r tU•r111l1•. 0 ·10 IP••dt to do ev•rylhinOJ from milk 1h1k11 to mu1h. 0 111 •vot.•clo lo m•lch your 1ki11 1f+1r you'v• ••l•ll th1 mu1h. 2911 IONA ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER 1-25 SP4NISH WALL UNIT 0 If you OJOt 1 b11• will · iu1t b~OJtlnOJ f•r 1clio11, 111d your Plc1110 i . . b1 in0J fr1m•d. try 1h;1, :) 0 Compl•I• unit with J knotty pi11• 1helv•1. 0 l r1ck•h •r• wrou9hl iro11 witli Sp111i1li motif. 1788 'MnAL PATIO TABLE D °TII••• ••• tli• •11•1 Y•u ••••• '"• '"'''" ,., l";.'tf. 0 C•11•efti111t "'''k 111• witlt tul.ul1r l•t• 1M • fl·• •• ,. 0 IN-th1t~1 whit I 1111 ••11v111i•nc.o.I 119 IONA 12 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER ' 0 I l tp•M 111iwi1tt 9uicl• It built rl9ht i11lo th1 h1ncll •• 0 F11tu111 1olicl 1!11• dHitllo 1utom1tit. .... 11r •i•ctor, D 111 1voc.1do or OJO!d. 1495 .. •·lS HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER HAVE BREAKFAST WITH THE STARS ..,.,., . The stirs of the Kiwani1 Club that Is, on S1tur- d1y, Mly 10 in Co1t1 Mu• City Park from 7 to 11 1.m. Get 1 bit r1nch bre1kfast ind help your Ioctl youth benefits. Continuous entert1lnment ind prize raffles, dellclous p•ncakes, MUMlff, and bevera9e1, 111 for one tax deductible dollar. Pick up 1 handful of tickets when you com• to the store, ELECTRIC TOASTIR BROILElt 0 Gr••l,•uxili1ry u11it wh•11 you got loh1 compo11y. 0 U1• to 10111, broil or d1 :::c;'il,.~ thot• lilll• fro1•11 pi••· 0 H•I• tfl• pit1, ltut OJOI • ~ million u1•t for the lilll• ti11r. 11 88 0 A f•bul•ut fo11.lue 111 for tho re1lly finic•y. 0 2 1u•rt 111• 111 chofct of 1voc1do ·~ etll'lf•· 0 A wi1111litt t iff for 1ay hom•m•k•t or Y•ur trt•th:er•i1•ltwt I r • • • • l ··~. --........ Ul"I T1ltp~ Objects .to War Michael Benet McCarthy, 18-year-old son of Sen. Eugene .J. McCarthy (D.-Minn.) a student at Georgetown Prep School in \Vashington, is seeking a draft exemption as a conscientious objector. Sen. McCarthy said he did not give his son "any par- ticular advice" on the move. •she"s a Queen' Even Mous e Has Good Trip NE\\ YORK (UPI) -The Queen Elizabeth II has com- pleted he r much-delayed m aiden voyage, a nd everybody seems to agree - she's a queen. The new Cunard liner sa iled into a royal welcome at New York Wednesday after a four- day. IS.hour and 39-minute Atl antic crossing from Southhampton, England. Everybody from the crew to a fare-paying mouse seemed to agree it was a lov.ely. smooth crossing "'ilh no sign of the turbine vibration that knocked the Queen out o( ac- tion for weeks after her :shakedown cruise. The mouse, "Pepsi," belong- ed to 8-year-<>ld L a u r e I Bowden. who paid $2.40 so she could bring him across with her parents. "'Pepsi wasn't frightene<J at all," said Laurel. "She was very comfortable.'' Theodore Braaten, a 74- year--0ld Nor.\.'ich. Conn. , traveler was one of the l,45l passengers aboa-rd. "Best ship l 've ever been on." he said. At the same time he complained bitterly about U.S. customs - "the service here on the pier ,is horrible." And New York gave the Queen, named after Britain's ~reigning monarch, a greeting befitting her royal status. Two w·a t e r -spraying fireboats fianked the five- block-long liner as she ,proudly sailed into harbor past the lower New York skyline. Hun- dreds of other ships, most of them blowing their whistles, scuttled around the $72 million "floating hotel." When it passed grandly under the Verrazzano Bridge spanning the Narrows between Brooklyn and Staten Island two painters perched hundreds of feet above the water on the bridge waved their brushes in welcOme for the day's most unusual salute. Most New Yorkers paid their respects in a more normal way. 'I1ley lined the piers and riverside to watCh the Queen sail up the Hudson River and dock at the foot of West 5Znd Street. Ni xon, Cabinet Aides ·Plan Domestic Parley .. KEY BlSCA YNE. F l a . '(UPJ ) -President Nixon flew io Florida toda y for a four-day )loliday and more work on his emerging domestic program. Several cabinet officers, in- cluding Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, were expected to er him at hi s vacation villa day for Cilnferences on meCfront problems. While 11ouse aldes said there was a possibility Nixon would send to Congress Friday another in his series of messages o u t I i n in g his domestic policies. It was expected W deal wil11 unemployment and increased benefits for low -i ncome • workers under the unemploy- ment insurance program. IL was in the pasl two weeks that Nixon has asked Congress for legislation on income tax reform. c r i m e prevention, obscenity, and food for the hungry. He is expected to round out his domestic pro- gram with several <1ther messages c.;within the next few weeks · . ~ Queen Totu·ing VIENNA (UPI) -Queen Elizabeth 11 of Britain left Vienna by train for the moun- tainous sights of Auslria's Tyrol today. On bet itinerary was a 12th-Century house in \\'hich the monarch expressed special interest DENTAL PLATES REPAlllS & llELINES WHILE-U.WAIT EASY COM PLETE ALWAYS CREDIT DENTAL SERVICE LOW TERMS IN OUR OFFICE PIKES PENTOTHAL ·(for Sleep) for hfraclions and fillings WELCOME UNION ,... e DIFFICULT CASES WELCOMED e PENSIONERS WELCOME DENTAL PATIENTS e NO AP'°INTMENT ~====;;-::-::-::::-' NECESSARY e 3& MOS. TO PAY r--·,H--O•N"'E-... e OPEN EVES. I SAT • lanll•~l'll • SE H.OLA U2 -6625 fSPANOl DR TARR •UNTINGION B!ACh . Ci!OIT O!NTllT 16123 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON B.EACH NEAR EDINGE~ -GROUND FLOOR -MODERN .. AIR CONOITIOf"EO OFFICE 'MEMtE• AMEAJCAN ACADEMY' OF DENTlsf- AME•ICAN' EDIT DEN'TIST ASSN, • --. -. ----~ .. -.-----------------------. ~ : ; .. ... Two Doves · Not for Pullout WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic Sens. J_ William FulbrJght and Eugene J. McCarUly have refused to join key Republican senators urg- ing President Nixon to begin unilateral withdrawal o f American troops from Viet- nam. • Breaking a long, self-im- posed silence on Nixon's Viet- nam policy, McCarthy, from Minnesota, the 1968 presiden- tial candidate, said he was not "advocating" a pullout of tr '"''' ....... =right, from Arkansas. S paeen1a11 Afialn chl.lrtnan of the Senate Ameri~a·.s firsi 'man i,n F°"'ign Relations Committee, space, Alan B. Shepard said he would aC<"ept such, a Jr., has won his six, move only "if we make· nn year balt1e to regail,l progress 1n any otper way ." . I Nerve ·Gas Ship111:e nts Draw Shudder~ approval by the Pentagon, will populated area la "too grisly A. Volpe and Def ens, begin one week from Fri.day to Otink al>out." He said he Secret3ry Melvin R. Laird lJ and continue unlit Augtist. lie v.•ould telephone New Jersey's investigate lhe dangers ii'¥ ..said over the period 27 ,000 congressional deleealion "lf_sl . volved. He said the tanks oj ·tons of gas will be moved thing in the morning." gas, which will ride in Opef WASKfNGTON (UP!) - The Pentagon plans to> ship huge quantities of deadly nerve gas cross country by railroad beginnina pelt week. An oilicial bf one town alopg the route called the idea "too grisly to tJtltlk about." The Pentagon revealed its tentative pfan \Ve d n es da y after Rep. Richard McCarthy iD-N.Y.J, disclosed it to newsmen. The purpose of the s h i p p i n g operation which McCarthy said will involve 20 trains of 45 to 60 cars each, is to bring the gas to Earle, N.J. for eventual disposal at sea. At the same time the t r a nsportation department revealed theu have been three spillages of poison gas - two of them from railroad trains-within th~ past year. The leak.3.ges, from which no injuries -Ire.suited. happened twice at Kansas City and once at St. Louis. M c C a rt h y a s k e d gondola cars, should be sealed from the Rocky Mountain Transportati® Secretary John before shipment. Arsenal near Ocover and the!p;;;;;;;;;i;;m;i;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-; Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland. About half ol the 27 ,000 tons wilJ consist o( Air Force bombs ctintaining liquid nerve gas which vaporizes in tht alr, attacks the central nervous system and causes eventual death or maiming. The bombs are left from World War 11 and are considered outmoded. Coats sald no exact route has been picked since the plan ls stlll tentaUve. but McCarthy sa:Id It appeared the trains: would have to pass through In- di an a poJ is , Jnd., and 'Elizabeth, N.J., as well as "a number of o th e r com- munities.'' Old World Mediterranean Spanish Furniture OVER $100,000 INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM DECORATOIS CANC ELLATION Ind RETURNS PROM MODEL HOMES ALL IRAND NEW DECORATORS DREAM HOUSE ON DISPLAY Items as follows : Gorgeous 8 Ct. custom quilted sofa with separate loose p~ows wi.th heavy oak trim decor ~d matching chair, 3 matching oak occasional tables, (2) 58" The prodding for a start to space flight status. The unilateral withdrawal has 45-year-old Navy cap- come from Sen. George D. tain has had an inner Aiken (R-Vt .J, ranking GOP ear disorder \V h i c h member on Fulbright's con1-caused dizzy spells cor- ~ mittee, and Sen. 11ugh Scott _r_ec_t_ed_. ______ _ (R-Pa.), the Seriate Maj. Gen. Wendell Coats, army chief of · information, said the plan, ii it wins final Michael A. McGuir~, presi- dent of the Elizabeth City Council, said the possibility of an accidental leakage 1n a tall decorator lamps, hanging chain s\vag lamps in wrought iron, an 8 piece king size master bedroom suite in pecan panelled Mediterranean style \vith top quality 15 yr. \varranty king size mattress & box springs. Spanish decor dining set, etc. Whole HouMfull w11s ragul11r $1521.00 ~:To~1~RIFI.~~. . $698.00 Republican whip. At the same time, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D· Mass.), Uie Democrtaic whip, apparently is ready to break his silence on Vietnam, a Any Piece Can Be Purchased lncllYiduaRy 10 Sovl.et Gen era ls Dead TOmls Available -Newcomers to Calif. Credit ApproYed Immediately moratoriwn which dates back LONDON (UPI) -A major to Nixon's inauguration. A spokesman Cilnfirmed accident, possibly an air crash Kennedy has "under con~ or a rocket test explosion, sideratlon" a speech on the could be the cause of the war for delivery during a deaths of 10 Soviet generals in series of commencement ex-the past three weeks, short but gra~e illness.'' Russia•s air defense forces. , I I /) Furniture The sequence of the s e Red Star also reported the - - -- de11ths began just over lwo "sudden death" of Lt. Gen. At Harbor Blvd. weeks ago when Red Star Alexander Dmitriyev, 58. He headed the po I i t i c a J ad· 1844 N•wport Blvd Costa Mesa only reported the death '•in tragic 5 • ministration in the Caucasus E ".do • 'I 9 Wed s & s ~·1 6 ereises in Massadiusetts. diplomatic reports said today. C'.rcumstances" of the fonner Yflrf n11'1 .. t h -., at, un. 11 • ~m~i~litary~'.._"'ar~e~a·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ chief of the general staff of lo-,. Kennedy reportedly m e t The generals were mostly in with presidentia l assistant their fifties, with a few in Henry Kissinger at the White their early sixties. Several House Friday and incidcited he were directly Cilnnected with was nearing the end of his pa. air de!ense and rocketry. t i e n c e with the ad~ In at least two cases, the ministration's u n fr u i tr u l army newspape r Red Star search for peace in Vietnam. said the generals died in But Kecmedy, in response to "tragic circumstances while Aiken's speech, said he agreed performing their duties." fantry forces, M a r i k ya n Popov. Next came the death an- nouncement of Gen. Valentin Penkovsky, former com- mander in-chief of the Far Eastern area and a deputy foreign minister. A week ago Red Star an- nounced the death of Gen. Anatoly Kadomtsev, who "died tr a· g i c a-1-1 y while performing his duties." He was 49 and was Cilmmander of the aviation section o f that withdrawals should begin Red Star today announced without delay. He agreed \\'ilh the death of Lt. Gen . Yevgeny Aiken, als<1, that no strict 1. Smornov, 51, deputy chief of timetable should be set for thC" the central department of the pullout and that it probably ministry of defense, "after a would have to be a gradual,! __ _:. ___ __:_ ____________ _ lengthy process. Judge D enies WANT INTEREST· ON TOUR BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT? ' YOU CAN'T GET IT BUT WITH PACIFIC'S SWITCH 'N SAVE ACCOUNT Yau can do almost as well by keeping a lat less money in your dntcliing account and 1 lot more in your Pacific 5% Passbook Account and switching money back md forth as often a ·you 6ke. Became eveey dollar earns every dal It Is In your Padlle Aeeount- evea lor just one day. 5" Uallfly OD Paaltoot Acc•ldl _,......, daily f1D111/4" lld- diliellll •• 1hlle111r •oau1 -* an ament ntas. Sni111 ii yoMr ICCOlnt It ~llrlt(I end Hm fro • t .. 111 of IJIY ••lltlt wflta nniwd Irr the 10th. I THIS 'IP//,(JJ f!/)ay Free Her Forever from Ordinary Cooking Drudgery ,t,,,•n•. MICROWAVE OVEN - ..... ~~ Ysee~~~\ Space Age CoOks /i· lbe live. · ;~., Extraordinaire Will Give I /nemonstratlOO'\.\ a Live Demonstration! l I to 9 P'" l ,\ . ' FRI., May 9 from S '" '!.\ SAT ., Moy Io fr om 9 '0 P ~1 , • Cook a 5 lb. roasl in 35 minlltes! COOKS I . : \' The Space Age : j • Frozen vegetables in 5 1ti11tes! \ .. \ will show you ~ow tout 11'~ • Cup cakes in 30 seco nds! . ~ cook your load tn abo :• \ \~ l/• of the time you *' l • Crisp bacon in 4 11inotl$! \ ~ . do now! , , • M~ll a leaspoon of butter in I *IUs! \i 'BJti!J IN. ;:· \*···. hli~ • '. ·111 1M1 . ,-'/ · ·.·-~ ....... ·~---·-. ~- Somtthlna truly new in cooldnr wonden! FAST ELECTRONIC COOKI NG! • Cooks coel No heat. No hot coils. No flame.• Complet.I)' automatic. Just set timer. ust for comint in to see the NEW 11n11. 1flf&!Fresh! While they Last! • No pots • p1n1 to cltaft. • Cooll on flats. ,., plates .or pl1stic. -. , Roy Bulla'• 1953 NEWPORT BLVD. Stev.-'ns TV cos'f• MEsA 1 5 4 • •a 4 9 3 (ONE ILOCK NORTH Or 19TH ST.) I I ., QUEENIE I ·~-.. r.v . ·' ! . I ,.• • :, r ., •:; I ; ::' f " .. ,, ij • " ,. r ''Ordinarily I don'~ believe in coddling traffic vio- lators •. but I think rn ma.ke an exception iD _your C&S&-ha.ve dinher with. me.'' Russian s Play Heavies 111 New Red Chi11a Movie llONG KONG 1UPll -The ftussians are the hea\'ics in the hottest show in town . ft 's a (ul!-Jenglh dO(.'U!TlCO- \ary film, ''A nti-China Atrocities of the Ne\\' Tzars," presenting Communist China's stde of the Sino-Soviet border dispute. The movie is playin~ to i>tanding room only croy,·ds al leftist theaters in this British Cillony of four m i I I i o n residents. 98 percent or \\•horn are Chinese. • The fi!m revie\\'S the history of the disputed border areas ronncd by the · Heilungkian (Amur) and Wusu li (Ussuri ) rivers. the longest undefined border area in lhe world. ll contains some graphic Sc:cncs of stick fights. water hnttles and rough wrestlinc bet ween Russian soldiers and Chinese civilians and soldiers. I! does not contain any footage of the bloody fighting Ula!. erupted on disputed Chen Pao lDamansky) island in the L'ssuri river early last 1'.1arch :ind pushed the two (.:on1- n1unist giants to the bri~ of \\'ar. Combat film taken by the Russians during one of the r-.1arch clashes already had hcen shov.11 to local television ;iudiences. The movie, made primarily for China's domestic viewers and mak~ its fi rst overseas appearance here. reviewed the history of the disputed border ~reas. The 1novie shov.·s happv scenes of Chinesc-Rus.~i<in ramaderie along the two rivers until fonner' Soviet Premier Nikil.:J Khn1shchcv • cam<' to powl'r in the Soviet I Union. 1 The screen blackens. sho,v-1 ing the Kremlin enshrouded in l darkness. The faces o I K h ru s h c h e v and seine American presidenls f I as h across t~ screen to show the alleged Russian betrayal or Sino-Soviet friendship. Then. the film cuts back to the Ussuri river \l'ilh shaky shots or Russian gunboats run- ning down small Chinese sam- pans. Later scenes show Russian sailors aboard the gunboats u s i n g not-so-high-powered water hoses to spray Chinese in th<' sampans ··while the Chinese bea t the Russians with long poles. The predominantly Chinese audiences break into loud ap. plause and cheers when one of the ChineStl: fishermen is sho\.\<·n hacking one of the hoses in two after a prolonged period of work with what must have been a dull hatchet. Then u merou s incidenti shov.·n in the film grew pro- gressively v.'orse unt il a se- quence taken lasl year on the frozen Ussuri river showed four Chinese being run over by Soviet armored ca" While a long line of Chinese soldiers beat at the steel vehicles v.'ilh slim wooden poles. . The film showed Russian equipment captured during some of the encounters of last March in which both sides su{.- fered heavy casualties. " It also showed anti-Soviet demonstrations around the Soviet En1bassy in J>cking. But not one scene o! the fighting, leaving \vondering why. For Tlie Record Meeti1igs J l·,~hr>alon l!e11cn l.IOM Club. H.i• ''""'°" $eaclllf Countr• Club. JOCIO P•!m !'we .. kunlmaron l!e11~h. •·JD om lJ :. Naval Se• C1dt!1 Cores. 2l•5 B••· •ftnt• 11<><1<1. Santa Ana. I c m M~'On•C L<>Ooe. IOOF 1-1 a I I , IV••lmln•ler AV•~ve and Olive Slrttt. We11mln1ter. 7:)(1 c.m Co.II M••11 Cr•M• Assoclallan . ~'•~~),~I~.~~·• Tflurin Ave . Ca.1• N•wl>O't i-l••bot Elks Club. Elk• lode>•. 'O• Vi• 0oor10, Ne""'1>t• 6cach, I o m /IA"Ol'I<" Gol<Jen H•rlxlr Wiii\~ Sllrl"" No " Ma!.Otl•C Temol•, UOI Ulll !.1 . NeWT>Orl l!ei>ell, S o.m ll~•10NI ,•,H0till-IM !he ,f,(i. v•ncflTM:'nt er Colarfll Peoole 5DtJ•<lftlfl II""'". Sanr~ -'"• l •DfltV, ''" """ llos• ,,,,...,, FlllDAY ' H11.,1h1a1on l!eacll llo•••V C I u b Sht•llon l!eaci. Inn , >lunt,natO<I e.,1c11. 11 JO o m M~_1"tT; •• ~ioM'~9,,i;,:~~: ~·~.::.,.s~rr~eil~~ 11,U a"'· Mar VIII• MA.\Ollic l......... M~•Olllt ltmolt . UOI l)lh 51 ' NP wear I V !'3,.~h. t;,.~ 0J'.w. American L •nl"" >lall. Sols w 11111 S• • '"''• "''''' I 00 a.m tltWD<>rl .t.~1"1r ll•lllD Sotle1¥, llecre••ion Blda, 111• 1!11~ Blvd. N~woorl Be•Ch. 9:0(I D ... u (..I -Folt o.ncci..... Cl"'ll\11 ....... \,k'tivennv or C:aU10rni1. 1tvi1111. 1:l0 .. "",";:'9 ii'=':1..::;:il "ft"::c~Ml':'1s!?r f!mflle, ~-! •rid P1lm, Hun!•""'Oll llNdi, 1 ~ /i.t'iJ1tDllY <~Tlfln ll11i!N!ovne~'• Comml!ltt. ~100. Ila• Cl111>. 'l!w~ort ll~11<h, ••m Divo1•ces BOAT BUFFS Al111•11 l1cktMy 11 tltt 1lllr f•ll -lhl'll b1tlh<t9 edit.,. w•r•inq 111 afty 111w1,1111r in °''"'' C••""· Hit , ... '-hUiYt Ct ... rt91 1f lf.tt• ;,,9 111d r•c.lrttl119 111W1 11 • d1il¥ f11!11r1 tf the DAILY l'ltOT. DAIL V PILOT 9 GREAT. MOTHER'S DAY GIFT SELECTION Dad ... Bring The lids In, They'll Find Jiist The Right·T~hig in Our Large Gift Department Free Gift Wrapping' GE DELUXE-COFFEE URN ' I r J ' "'T" e le1ulifullv .tyled in tl1inlau tleel. e 12·30 ""• o•in'-• c~p '-•ptcitv af coffee brewed '" v1111r tt1!• -e••rv t i"'• e H11 handy iad ict lor li9M ind 11on drip f•u~•I. e R.e,1111d bt 1• for a••Y 111,in9. e Sturdy bleck pl'ienoljc cer<y loiendle1 let yow 911 • firm g•••P· s3499 SHOP 'EVENINGS ·CWl ~~ WARING -- a aunoN BLENDER Only S'J988 T •1dur•·rit1 pu1h buttons giv1 1 1p1cial 1p••d for ev1ry job -frost wh ip to liqu•fy. Solid stat• d1- ii9n UL li1t•d motor. Clo.,.e r le1 f jar. In a ... oc1do. H"'"' gold, $21. 99. NEW • POWER SPRAY STEAM & DRY IRON ONLY 11-CUP PERCOlATOR Madel F-90 W it h 3q steam Y1nt1 •nd NEW PERM PRESS. Touch up 11ttin 9. S•• it today. <:.Accent on t.Avocadd' West Bcnd's nc:w cook -and -scrvcwarc with Firc4JiQn Hard-coat TEFLON' ~ ••• 11sts 1nttal spoo11s, 111tlal spatulas set include•; 11(% qt. Souctlte, 2 Vi qt. 5ouct S 3 991 f'ot 5cr¥er, 10" S~illtl, 5 qt. Oulch CJ0,v~ ... 1 brand ~~w C.l'fTtSu• t1blc:w1r1 in 1oYcl,. 1h1da of 1rccn. Gu1 r1ntttd 1101 to bn:al:, chip or cnu ror thn:1 years, nor will the pallcm wear orr with dlilr Utt. We'n: irxciltd •bout LYNN- WOOD , .• yon wlll be too~ : •• swc .. I Ol. Sl,.Jgll!-Sidld C.011 I or. Str1iQll1-Sld9d 8(rfr1 11 oz . Slr1lgll!.SIMd II°"'! 20 a.r. Sl•l lglli-"Sldld l ow! :fll o.t. llJUCI I 611..., le,..tr WE HAVE A COM PLETE ~ELECTION. Al PATTERNS IN STOCK. 'FARBERWARE "Op11 H11~" £Jtctric Brtlltr $ 2899 It's w1Utrf11I, lrs sa1k1llss, splatter·fr11 .staial1ss sttef.' .A tot1Uy ntw concept in Farberware's ""' brolltr/rotisSll'le, it's th• :·coo1 zone" broilinc method (air cirtulation around cookinJ mtal) which seals In th11lavotfuJ juices that five t~t fabulous outdoor flmr, Only lht fat d11ins 1w11! NO SMO!lf-NO SPATT!.t No hood or tltCIOS&Jrl thlt ltndl to dry out meats! $4499 "Opu Htarth" Electric Broiler I Rotisserie The perfect combiMtion of the "Open Hearth" broilinc with deli· cio~·rotisserle eO<lklnc. Heavy duty motor turns mut slowly for EVf:N ttlf·btstinc. NO SPATIER, NO SMOKE-just !he lastlest meals you 'll ever serv1 t NEW ••• Shi1b-K1b1b Access1ri! riva stainless sleel Utwers in rack for shish·kebab fal\S I Just load I 'em up with )'OUr favorite nriations and drOJI them into place on your wonderful "Open He1rth" Broiler/Rotisserie. How easy can lha li"in' be? $1999 / NEW! Table Top "OPEN HEARTH" Brciler \ Cooks and cleans like a dream. farberware's new size "Open 11eo• .. 1' electric broiler wilh an 8Vz" x 12" cookinc surface. "Cool-zone'' j broiling method, (air circulation around cooking meal) stals in flavor- ful juices. Onlr !ht fat is dra ine d off. No smoke-no spatter. No hood or enclosure to dr}"'o ut rn11•t t::c• .... ,~. ~•~llhiest meats you've ever tasted. Oven !wi!h a co•tr that fir1 !he 1 ~illt!, 100), nnd 32-pogt gou1met recipe bo11~ltt. Make EVERY DAY Easier for Mom! Gount!J! c[nn by ~ ~.,. 11:'11r111-h111r11J, tolo r/11l 11111/ 11·onJtr/11,'/y prdf• titRI. 1"hat'1 C.Ountry Inn ~ &\·oc.ulo porcelain· cl ad alumiollJl'l cook-.iod-strvrware. So decor· t ti\lt fOU'I! br in3 ii right to tht table for ltrV· ing. ('rhe a\·ocado grttn porcelain exteriors are healproof, stainproof. fadeproof aod dish· 11.·.lshtr·saft.) And Wnt Bcnd's Fired -on hard- tO~t Teflon intcriors arc scratc."h-rn istinl. So durable TOI.I on we mt'ttl JpooJlS, rnttal spa!u - hs ! A 107 to clHn. No tcou riog, tvtrl For meal ~ as grt al as Ainerica'1 htri!t8t , get "Country Ion" by West &nd. '"''ratch-r~sisla11tl · l rowny, ltllfh 111w fioM-111 H .. ~. foet T1flo11 li11i1h letii rn .,M .. .i.1 •f>OOnl, -tel 1pcr1wl.1. With~ 1leeft witi.owl "'""';"9, f•e• ti.. •ll'>'•fl 1•• Tefleft·linecl, I Vi qt. Souc•lt• $9.fS 2~ qt. Cotilrol• Sll.95 11/i qt. lo vet l'ot/St r"'' $11 , 9S e 31/J qt. Con1rol• s12.ts ,. • I,· With .DISHMASTER FITS ANY SINK One slep dishwashing, less wear, less repair, savings on detergenf, hot water savings, hygienically clean, no awkward handling, no need for scrub pads. · W...ll-·r····· DISHMASTER-» .ro11r 1.-ill'lu•n s fin est f eature • .. . \ • • • ""1LY PILOT Yorty Asks Probe ---.. Executlon l~~~~~~~~ .... Mayor W a1its Bra dley 'l11~~.s11etibe~•a, .. ~y:: .. __ V~~-::::::::::7!r;;~ili r.... .:. Wire Suvka asking t.bat il r«ipen a 1964 ~ u .... v ·~ ll LOS ANGELES -lncum· San Fernando Valley zoning quest for reopening the grand • Suspects Surrender beat Sim Yorty. underdog in case. inquiring particularly in-jury in v es l 1gal1 on was his mayoral race with Negro to any Bradley involvement pohtlcally motivated. b The jury foreman sald that U Yorty told a Detl(S con- dty coundlman T ~~.a s the request hll.!l meril there rerence he has no particular Bradley. suggests the ~nty reaction to ii poU made for Grand Jury investigate his will be action -after the May television station KNXT that rival. 'J:1 election. B-•Je I ·-• b 52 I •-··• Counly Grand Jury showed llM,l y avUI~ y I Yorty ~vea cd we .... i=uay h percent, to 35 for Yorty. 1bt wmt.e the jwy'a: foreman 1',oreman Joseph F. Bis op Bradley led Yot1y by a wide / margin in the April primary. 701aed Down Anti-smut Bill Passage Expected SACRAMENTO (AP J -The aulhor of Gov. Reagan's an· Usmut p r 'l g r a m predicted final legislative passage for the measure today now that he has agreed to drop some of the tougher provisions. Sen. Robert Lagomarsino CR-Ojai), made major com- promises Tuesday to win votes in the Assembly Criminal Procedure Committee. which has kilted such legislation in the past. He softened a strict defmi- tion of obscentiy and sup- ported additional protection for magazine dealers and librarians \\'ho might find themselves large t of pro- Sex Classes Defended -seculion. A f l erward, Lagomarsino said he expected the changes will assure the Senate-passed measures will clear t he Assembly and go lo Reagan'!'i desk. And he said the committee ''n1)ght well .have strengthened" the bills by making them m o r e con- stitutional. The action came after an unusual four-hour hearing that began with a film showing scenes of homosexual relations and gang rape. It wa s s hown b y Assemblyman E.. R i c h a r d Barnes to committee members and a large audience that included some teenagers. The San Diego Republican is pushing an anti-s mut bill of his . own. Assemblyman Alan Sieroty CD-Beverly Hills ), called it ''very of f en sive.'' Assemblyman John J. Miller (0-Berkeley), said that if it SAN DIEGO (Af') -County weren't for legislative im- school Supt. M. Ted Dixon has munity, committee member.s defended sex education in San could have been arrested for Diego County schools, stating watching it. that related problems are A~mbly Floor Leader \V. originating ou t side the Craig Biddle 1R·Riverside). classroom. told Lagomarsino that "! And he said he doesn't know \ whether h~'ll be hurt by a ! Pulitzer Prize woo by the Los Angeles Times for stories that led to l.ndictments of five city commw1oners on various charges including bribery and conspiracy. Yorty, seeking a third term, said his "has not been a cor· rupt administration." The poll show'ed Yorty with i' slight edge among white voters, but with Bradley hav· ing virtually total support among Negroes. "I lhink I have a lol of silent frii!nds among Negroes," Yor· ty said. Earlier in the day he asked the City Council lo ap. ply for $825,000 in federal funds for the predominantly Negro district"of Watts. Why was he asking the grand jury lo investigate Bradley nearly fi ve year.; after the first probe? "I didn't know all of the contradictions unW they were brought to my attention.'' Yorty said Bradley received a $1 ,000 PQlilical contribution from a lana-developer indicted in the zoning case. The money was earmarked for the 1965 mayoral campaign of James Roosevelt but Yorty said Roosevelt didn't list it and ii should be determined whether the money actually went to Roosevelt or Bradley. Stockade Conditions ToBeSho,vn Dix on gave a status report assume you were not using on sex education programs to that to persuade us to vote yes Fi. ORD (AP) -The Army the County Board of Education because. if you did. I'd vole has indicated it plans to sho\v Wednesday and it was no." that conditions in the stockade generally accepted. Before the commiltee were: at the San Francisco Presidio He called for an aggressive tWo bills designed to m a k e weren't as bad as sit--down move by schools to a v er L anti-smut prosecutions easier. protesters described them. unsubstantiated attacks on the A major change came when In the mutiny trial Wed- programs. the committee toned down the nesday or the remaining 14 of Dr. Hayakawa 'Tired' Of President's Job SAN BEllNARlllNO (UPI) -Two men susp<cted <>I fon:- ing a man t.o dif hll own gr.ave and\then killing him In a gaoglaod-ityle execution sur-. rtndered to police Wednesday nig!IL Roberl c. Porler, 26, Jurneci himself In to·Pasadenl police and Frederick Simo la, 27, was taken iota. custody when he turned up at the Temple Cily station of the Los Angeles Cotmty Sheriff's Department. They were ~ here t.o face murder charge'-l&L the -shooting death of Donald 1'\v Logan, 26, whose body wa.s found partially buried In a crude grave in a remote area northwest of here. He was shot in the back of the head. Both suspects have been under investigation in con· nection with a boat and aulo theft ring in the Needles area and police believe they may SACRAMENTO (AP) -Dr. been mentioned as a possible have suspected Logan of in· S. I. Hay.akawa says he finds candidate for the U.S. Senate forming on them. being president of San Fra_n.. or tbe office of state school Authorities said Anthony J . cisco State College exhaustinn superintendent in l9?0. He said Miller, 26, also was taken to 11 he would not consider the: d I and he does not want to hold the grave site an was s ated possibility for "many, many for execution. ti,1iller, t former the po&l too long. months because I have too member of the Hells Angels, "It's tiring, man, tiring," much to do." escaped although seriously Hayakawa told reporters Wed· How loog does he plan lo wounded. nesady after coming to the hold his pl'ftent post as acting He outraced the killers to a Capitol to tell a legislative pre!ldent! mountain home and roused the "Not too long," be said, then occupants. They drove Miller committee of the budget needs paused. to a hospital where he inform- for his strire--torn school in the "It's Uring, man, tiring. I'd ed authorities he saw Logan coming yea.n. like to go back to scholarship. topple into the grave after he The semanticist, w h 0 l'd like to have time to read a was shot. becaine nationally k n 0 w n book. Do you know that I have f\.1iller said lile and Logaft not read more than one arrl a met with the suspects early through hi!i handling of stu. half books since I became Wednesday and were forced dent and faculty strikers and president and that's five into a small van and driven to demonstrations, said h e's months ago?" the death site. months away from deciding,..===='===================;11 whether to run for public of-1 fiee -as some have sug- gested. ;<It seems such a remote idea at this moment,'' Hayakawa said. But he added he would not eliminate the possibility. A reporter asked \\'hat post he might seek if he did decide to run and Hayakawa joked, "Emperor o( California." Hayakawa, a Democrat. has JOHN A. NEWSOM, M.D. Announc •1 Th• Op•ning of His Offic• "For Th • Pr1ctic• of G•n•r•I M•clicin • Prof•1sion1I Arts IJlclg. 162 Thir~ Str••t L1g un1 B•1ch, C11iforni1 92651 Offic• Hours By Appointm•nf •... T •l•phon• 494-8533 "Public schools are being definition in the bills of what 27 "'ho staged a peaceful attacked, let's say unwar· constitutes pornography. demonstration la st October , rantedly, 11.nd the people \Vho In a bill dealing wilh selling th e prosecution repeatedly own the schools, the public, smut to children, it wiped oul questioned elaims concerning have to be more responsivr strong language backed by stockade conditions. ' l~~t: than they have been in the Reagan and su b s ti lut e d Dr. Maurice SpoU.swood or PASADENA (APJ --Three!; Tlu·ec Pasadena School Fires Set past,'' he said. another definition of smut -San F.rancisco, a psychiatrist city schools have been hit by Dixon said that problems material that appeals mainly and •ormer Navy of ricer , arsonists in Pasadena in' the exist in the programs b1:1t that lo a "morbid interest in nudi-described one defendant, Pvt. past week, and a special six· they were few in comparison ty, sex or excretion. which Patrick Wright, 20, St. Fran· man police fire-squad is al with the problems he said goes substantially b eyon d cis. Kan., as a nervous. tense. work trying to identify the "have been developed from cusl.omary limits or candor·· nail·biting individual who arsonists. outside tht classrooms." and "is matter \\'hich is Ul· ··couldn·t stand being yelled Investigators say the fires,f~ll:t The County Board of Educa-terly without redeeming im· af' in th e: Army. "'hich followed diffe rent pat· I, tion uses the same sex educa-portance for minors." Spottswood said \Vright had terns, were probably set by tioo curriculum used by the The definition, hO\\'Cver, ts a ··very unhappy childhood"" different ind iv id u a 1 s or San Diego city schoo~. It was still tighter than it i s for and thal "his fears of hi s groups. The latest. at COMING SOON CORONA DEL MAR They.'re Here! FRIGIDAIRE GAS ·DRYERS GAS DRYERS , Buy today and get 1 a heauenfy deal! = CHECK THESE OUTSTANDINC. FEATURES: • PurCl·lain cn81nC'I dru1n \\·on't snaf: delica te fabl"ics. · e Durable Prei:;s-Or(' ::;aves Jronlng • Ji elps Durable Press keep its no·iron promise • No-hc>n t cycle for flufring $168 88 EASY TERMS MAT~H'.ING FRIGIDAIRE WASHER e 2·SJ~'t'd Jl't Action with automatic Soak Cycle e Sn1all load sctling saves 11·ater and dcter~nf • Deep Action Agitator e 2-Jct A\\·ay Rinses $198 88 U.SY TERMS ~ DAVIS -B RO\\IN SINCE 1947 411 E. 17th St. --Costa Mesa ., 646· 1684 --first devised more than 30 adults, and than it is in father 1vere revived by corr Washington Junior High, cau.s-1,.~.,,,V:!:l''f' years~a=g=o·=:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::pr=•=se=n=l=~=w=.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=d=il=io=n=s=i=n=l=h=e=s=loc::k•:d:•:·"::::=::ed::$2:,=500==d=•=m=•=ge=.::::::::::!:'.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~ Daily 9.9, Sat. 9-6 • The two of us to serve you better I For y0ur perJOnal convenience Newport Balboa Sa'-"ngs has two locations lo serve you. vtsit either office for: THE SAME BIG 5.13% YIELD-the highest in the nlilion-on all ac- counts when current annual dividend ra te of 5% is compounded daily and maintained for one year. Funds earn night a nd day, from day-in to day-out. Funds received on or before the tenth of any month earn fro m the first when held to quarter's end. THE SAME BIG 5.38% YIELD on 3 year BONUS CERTIFICATES (In multiples on !',000) by adding the .25% BONUS DIVIDEND for each of the three years to the daily compounded annual earnings. THE SAME SAFETY AND ·SECURITY. Your lunds are insured up to $1 5,000. We maintain high reserves; our lending policies are conseM tive. THE SAME SERVICES : Savings and Investment Accounts. KEOGH plan, Mol'ithly Security Accounts, Escrows, Safe Deposit, Money pre!-Reversionary Trusts. . . Tf!E SAME SMl_LES. The kind of warm, friendly, efll9'(int aervice, aided by modern facUltie1 and equipment-our personal concern Is never computerized. SO BRING JllONEY. NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • f) Main Office: 3388 Via Udo, Nnport Beach, Callfornla 92083, Phon~ (7 t 4) 873~ 130. CO<onadt1 M•r Office : fln•nd al f'laa, 550 N•wPOr1 Cente r Drive 92828, Phone : {71 4) 8.t.t·1481 P.A. Pllmer, Chairmen of the Boatd Agne s BlomQulst, President ' • -----·-----·--·--·-·----------------- --·-----·-- rD.ana l 1 By JACIC':.J .. ,.eu. l Of tlljl'O.';/"-;..., f DANA POINT - A 100- 1rutllon-ga11on lagoon sti.etch- 1ng acroa eo acres of ·Dana ~oinl Harbor will be boite dry . Jn about two weeks. , Pumps al't now ciralhmg the pslem hall of tfie hartior at ,.bout 4,000 gallons an hour. When dry, earthmovers will j-umble into the basin and carve out the harbOr bottom i)Yhile the iea ls held ha.Ck by a _ temporary coffer dam .. Earth removed Crom the ~arbor floor will be used to fill Jn lhe harbor.-parking lot and to build up a center island called a umolet' by-engineers. ThJs draining operaUon is the second in the three phase ~truction of the 2,100 boat harbor due for ultimiite com· pleUon in 1971 with partial Har-hor • • . Lagoon -Drained, • Button Brigade Got Guts to Snuff Butts? I , SANTA ANA -Button, but. ton, who 's got the button? clothes, windows, books, or-the end of someone 's cigareUe. MULLEN l/ it's an anti-butt button, the respiratory d i s e a s e association of Orange County has it, along with plans for an Inti-smoking clinic to be held tt1ay 22-26 in Costa Mesa. : Butting in to stamp out bulls, lit or about to be lit, the £roup is passing out copies or ~"Ban the Butt Button Book," qffering 48 buttons to stick on fJEATH NOTICES SPERRY EH.el J111e" sf>irry. 709 C•meo lilvh· 111\di Drfve, Coror1e d\ll ~r. Aoe 90. S..rvlved by son, C. Giibert SP!'rrv, Corona d!I Mar; daughter. Mr!. li1r1- ~v Smllh. San Marl""; five grand· chlldre11 1nd !our vreat..grandchlldren. Gravt.ilde Soll'rvlce1 will be held Fr\d1v. F"'t.it ~awn Cemetery, Glendale. eallt Nlfflu1rr, 3520 E. Cna51 Hl~hw1y, Cor· on1 del Mer, Directors. ROSSI Joseoh Ro!.lll. 1120 ht Aw.. Corona del Mar. D11e of dfllh, MIV 1. Sur- ~vtd by wile, Adeline, of me home; lllaugh1er, Mn. Ltt>Dre ~ Marla, Df (onnedlcut; ne.:ih~. Mr. Plerlulol Royl, of Los All!ll!ln. Services, f ri- d!v, 1 p.m .. Paclflc View Ch1"'1, wllh ll:ev. Ch~rles Smith ottlclatlno. ln1er· 'fl"nl, Paclllc VI~ Mem.Jr\11 PI r ~. Di~cied by P1cUic View Mortuary. PERRY Ovth• Marl~ P1rry. 390 091e St.. .t.ct. (., Costa Mt.ii. Oate of dH1h, MIY &. $ervla.5 pending at We1tcliff Chll>"I Mor'IUIN, 6-16-.Ul, ' The messages, written by crusading cigarette foe Dr. \V. R. Spence, arti colorful, , and to the point.· Many are scary, a few are sickening and some are downright nasty. Some samples; "..Emphysema. Look that up in your Funk and Wagnall." "The fa1nily that smokes together chokes together." "To kill a mockingbird blow smoke on it." "T91n T h u m b smoked." And, ''will the real smokers please cough up?" The 48 slogans h a v e adhesive backs that are made to be interchanged on the face of a plain white button that co1nCs attached to the book 's cover. Cigarettes are the bull of all the slogans, but smokers are the target. The TB and respiratory disease associatio n will zero in on thal target when the cllnic"s sn1oking \Vithdrawal sessions bt::gin at 7:30 p.m. May 22 in Costa Mesa ffigh School's Lyceu1n. The one and one-hair hour l'tfcFARLAND sessions, running through May ~<'M"I• MCl'eri.r.d. 6)1 Coast 0 r I v ~. 26 [ l lh bl' d 9un1 ~ell. surv•vfll by .on. , are rce O e pu IC, an or~. or v.11, co1or&e1o1 d~whrer; all that's required is a sincere nn Nordwlclr, cf l"DPll<, M11nt1n1. d l '" k b U , lh .,-vtcn will be htld ,frld!v. 11, • m, es1re o r..iC -or. u.,.,-e l?aclllt View Ch~Ptf. lnlerrnenl Prl· habit. ' w 1e. Dlr~ed ~y WHlcll!I Chapel Pilot Visitors " ! ARBUCKLE & ~B ~ WettCtur· rtfortaary 'U7 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa . - 'BALTZ MORTUARIES O,roaa del l'tiar OR 3;-9450 C)lsta Mesa l'tlt ft.%424 BELL BROADWAY , MORTUARY UO Bro•1y, Cio1ta Me11 . '.LI 8-3433 ~DILDAY BROTHERS Huulfn,..., Valley Mortuary \71_11 Beacll Blvd, ButbJgton Beach 142-7771 PACIFIC VIEW •IEMORIAJ.,PARK l"..P.metery e 'l'itortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, California 644-2700 PE:EK FAMILY .;OLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 80!5a Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SHEFFER MORTUARY Laguna Beach 'M-15S5 San .Clemente '92-GlOO .S~UTil'S MORTUARY m Malll SI. Runtb1gton Beacll LE,~ .. t ruura •r• conductea Morld1r1 ,,.., FrldttJ for ochoot tl4~5fS cf t lttl1 Clf'lll1 lev..I end 1~• Of O!her «· 1anlaUon1 of ti ll!-151 1t111 l lile le·•" el. ln~r•led erou1>1 m1y cell Mr . Dudley It.kn, 6'12·'3:11, E~I. 1ri. I :J/iin£ I mofherj '2Ja'J, Wettclltf Pllii 'U·2«4 " NtlOPOr1tr l~n "C-1700 LET'S BE FRIENDLY · U you have ne\v neighbors or kno\v or an;rone movlng to our area. please tell WI so t hat \\'e may extend a friendly welcome "1nd help them to become acquainted In their ne\v surroundlnp. So. Coast Visilor 494-0579 Harbor Visilor 494-9368 I See by Today's Want Ads e Ready ~fade. Pad: Delight- ful Dci..'Orator's apartment, in Ne\.\.•port. Completely furnished. one ~room, wilh sl<'reo, color TV, and all lh!! good stuff. For 1'C- 11)'JOnsible ndult only, be. h\~TI beach and bay. Available July lit. ·• Bike Time! Triumph 650 Seml~pper1 -abarp! For high fb'irc tlmes, S700. •Bottle Buftst 'Here'• )'out · c~ to conu»tte )'OUi' collection. • ·'br. the w.,, lhll Ji lot old; antlquO ro!lec:llono, ... llll(dl ' WHAT'S GOING ON ATGRODJNS? Chapter3 A1vL Of people have been asking, what's Grodins really /Ike? Well, for one ·· · thJng, we're very sports •.1J. o~ted; ~ ~vld b~e· ;. bdlf1ans ean almady·tes• 11 ; l!fY.:n you've llateriiid to ' any ~ger game broad- castilhls yeai; yoli know tha!'each of Vin and JerfY'a ''Post Game'' • ,. . 91{'8ta receives a gift or· '· der from M&B-Grodlns. If you attended the games In person, you probably notli;ed our handsome qofbr ad In c.the Dodger program. We.haven't overlooked you baseball fans In Orange County, either • Catch th~ "Dick Walsh Show," the official Calf.. fornla Angels Show, on KMPC every Sunday eve- ning al 6:05 P,M, You'll hear lots of Interesting baseball talk and latest news about the sponsor -that's us! Even our spot radio commerelals, which have been running primarily on KNX and KFWB have a sports flavor. They're deliveredvia tape by Jim Healy, local sportscaster and man about town, in. his lnlmltabla rapid-fire style. Meanwhile, we are hur- rying to complete the transition from Mullen & Bluett to Grodin• and continuing to bring you the most remarkable clothing valu~o you'll find anywhere. And 11 the Buoch Beer people say, ''We can prove It.'' Here In this ad-and In our etor•I • Innertllbil Time' Doeln'l have to bt. , .~ur df:Pd }ti can lflll'll to swim from " ' .. Moil Store: Optrr 7hmd•r•nd Friday Ntahl$I J ' 11n accredi ted in!ltructor. Le.sson11 for chllrJren from 5 YT! old, startlll(I in May. BROADWAY·ANAHEIM CENTER, ANAHEIM I, I • • - ---------·--__ .. _._ -·----·---- ----. ---- --"-"-T-- ' Thu.Way, Mey I, 196t DAILY PILOT IJ ' "Juat c1/l/ng to 1tmlnd JOf1 ,, .• ' with Southern Fedor11 you now eorn rrom DJl"ll·IN l'O DJl"ll·Oll'I' which meano yoor fund• oom for the full time they art In the account • 5% curren,t annual rate oorno 5.13% whon compounded dilly and held one year• 5.25% on 3 year cerllflcott. (multlpleo of $1.000) • Funcle placed be-I~• 11t & 10th of the month earn fcom the11at • Accpunte lnounKI to $15,000. BLLJETT ..,, r ~ ' GR,ODI~S ' ' Save an incredible $45.10 Regular Selling Price $135. You know this prestige maker's name as well as your own. His reputation for quality, fash- ion and flt la unchallenged. But theee aults muat go, be- fore we don the Grodlns mantle. Andthafmeanstheentlreatock- thouHnds to choose from In today's b~ models amtfabrle& One, iwo or three button single breasted and newest double breasted styles of expensive pure wool worsted and sllk-wor- , sled fabrle& You'll want at least two when you see the great selection of stripes, plaids, neats and solid color twllls and gabardlnlls, for wlllch, this natlonally advertised-maker has long ,been famous. Shop todayl When you can save $45.10 on suits of thlaquallty-you can't afford to delayl SAVE A CHARGE IT T 11t1 up 1o 12 fllOn«hl to P*1 with )'OUf' Mvll•n a Bluett or Orodint 1eccwnt. lanMrntl'IUtd or MHw Chtt111 • Sotry,.,11l 11tn 1Ubi.ct9't ALTEAATIONS AT COSTI NO C.0.0'•1 HO DELM:RtESI NO MAl\.01\ PHOHE~I SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA I ' ' ' • -, __ -• JI DAllY PILOT .. -.. . . . • I I . , .. • 'one-atop' shopping at its f'ine~tl OPEN THURSDAY & MONDAY , EVENINGS REMEMBER • •• • • Make Sunday, May II, Her Happiest - SHOW YOU APPRECIATE BER DE1IOTI01\' WITH A LOVING GIFT ON HER DAY . • •, " • .. ------------~--- Ship Shaped For Electio-ns Anchored off th e coast of San Pedro is the SS Princess Louise \vhi ch will be the nautical setting ror th·e elaborate brunch and busi· ness gathering for Aeronutronic Wives .Club, In c., Philco-Ford's Space and Re..entry Systems and Aero~~t~9rtjc div~iPos. The luxury liner will be boa_rd'ed \"'(~~'iaay, .May 14, by mem- bers and their guests for a ~i~1lq1,1r:Deginning al.1.1 a.m. Ivlenus will be opened at 11 :30, acc.ofding~ltf Mi's. Raymond 10ttoson. ' . Drawing th~ women "!'._~be the sparkling-~apid;._ fire comedy program offered by Arlene K-aaj§ ,of radio and television fame. Mrs. Stew'art Bland, program chaj.r.,rnan. reports that Miss ~arrts is. re- nowned for her comic pseudo telephon~ conversations with her friend Maisie, her husband I-Jarry and her son Junior. · Reservations for the shipboard gala should be riiad e early, stated Mrs. William Rawlings and ~rs . ..Russell Forsythe. chairmen. Tjckets are $3. Mrs. Terence Clark handled the;printing of programs and tickets. . · ·, Electi~n of officers for the coming year w·i]l follow the progran1 \vith Mrs. Ronald Lackie, past president, in Cf:iarge :or installing . NAU1:1CAL SETTING -The SS Princess Loui se will be the scene of a brunch and installation ceremony Wednesday, May 14, when members o( Aeronutronic Wives Club come aboard. Having com· control of the wheel is · the new president fytrs. William ~I. Named on the slate by t11e nominating committee are the l\11n es. William H. Bennett, president: Richard Doyle, first vice presi- dent: Forsythe, second vice president ; K. J. Domark, recording sec- retary; Robert Bifd and Joseph Munroe, corresponding secretary; .Jesse Honeywell and Charles Saul, ·treasurer: James Kucaba and C. W. Youn·g, membership, and Alex Bell· and R. E. Coyl, hospitality. Ben tt. In case there are rough waters ahead Mrs. George P. Zebal, outgoing pretid~nt. is prep?red to lend a hand. Student Artists Saluted . ' Art students at UCI will be 'in the limelight May 10.23 as the University G a 11 er y Associates sponsor the third annual ·stude'nt show in the university's Fine Arts Gallery. The exhibit will be preceded with a dinner in the Baltioa Pavilion Friday, May 9, in· stead of a traditional opening rece ption, with the a rt students as honored guesls. Ten works of art will be singled out for prizes by three distinguished critics, William Wilson, Los Angeles Times art critic, and Los Angeles art dealers Nick Wilder and Riko Mizuno. An extraordinary evening featuring entertainment by faculty members Craig Kauf- fman and Tony DeLap has 11o been planned for the dinner party by fi.1rs. Helen Blurock · and Mrs. Eric Dura n d, Mother's Magical Treat · cbainnen, and their com· mittei, UCI students Ann Titus, Robert Wilhite and · 'Robert Young, and Mr!. TheOdore Hoffman, student An unusual treat for Mother is planned as a funding event for Children 's Hosp-" ital of Orange C.ounty by its 14 suppor ting guilds. instead Of having Mother' slaving tp·the.kilchen on her day (next Sunday), she and the "'hole family can ~ attend &~un Ni'ght at Disneyland instead. The red carpet of the Magic King- dom will b~ .rolled out at 4 p.m., and ticket·holders may enjoy all facilities of · the pai1', free Of charie, with the exception of restaurants and food stands. ,Joiding"Mr~obert Hurtt (left) and Alrs. Robert J . Lucas on lhe tea cup ride is· one of-Disne.x's ,famous characters, Goofy. . liason. .Chainnan of the show Is Mrs. DeLap, and assisting her are lhe Mmes. Paul Darrow, • Rod Lippold, Robert Malinoff, James B. Stoddard, Su e Hitchman, Frank C. Alward. Frank Bret ·and llerbert Brownell • ' - ' ' ,,., • '· ..! ART -OR NOT? -Is il an art work or Is il part of the furnishings? Mrs. Frank Bret, member of UC! Gallery Associates (left) and UCl~udents.Ann Titus and Josbu'a Young carry work of pop art into the gallery for the third annual student shaw spon- sored by . the Gallery Associates. l NE>. Money-back .Guarantee Comes With Three-time Loser DEAR ANN' LANDERS: 1 am ad· dressing '"oils Jeuer to Ulat 24-year ·~ lunatic who..tbinks she is in lo ve \vilh my husband. ANN LANDERS A ~~ '·Fooling around with women" Is not limited to the medical profession or to any particular specialty. Women abound. Jn' fact. more lhan 50 percent of the world's· population are women. One need not place himseU on 24-hour call, seven days a week, to find a female to "fool around" with. Gel the word to Nebraska, will you please? -L .. K, AN OB EAR MISS STARRY EYES , Uc ks he iS in love with you, loo, dear. from his description o( .you,. you ' · e each olhe.r. Just to prOve l'n\llOt · b«:ause Ellsworth believes women are , l 'm.going to give you a few.tips. loo dumb _to handle money. You'll have to · wlll make a wonderful husband beg..for eff!r penny and produce receipls .some strong, bealYJy• .woman who -and ihO.;~ better come oul even. ws how to mow: i." lawd!. #;lifi the ll ;ou .t;ii.lb'• want him for your very cdgew... shovel the snmr and \Nmove .. <1Wn · ru~_Ji Di send him over. But tot:m Wirldowt. Also,,. it would be vel •so -please ~ ~-''f~ dldn 'l warn you, 'ce tr .Jl.00 en Joi takin&cr llUle, bOjs _ l-J0ney., t~ N,s firsl wife had warned lShing, becluse lie doesn't. Alidl:~ me.~ 1\IONTllEAL. QUEBEC u have financial resources of·yolll\ own DEAR' tp.ffiNfREAI.: Forewarned Is '. forearmed. But I wonder If an ex-wile can ever successfully wise \IP her &UC· ce&sor. I doubt It. DEAR ANN LANDERS : May a young gynecologist say a word to the woman who signed herself "Nebraska" and described her brQ_ther·in-law as a sexpot who went Jnlo OB and Cyn because he li ked to "fool ;iround with women"? \ DEAR L.K.: You did, and J bope It scorcbe~ her corn busU. DEAR ANN !..ANDERS: Bless you for telling that young girl not to marry the fellow who threatened to ldll himself if she drQp~ him, YOUI"' a_dylce__j,hQ.t shg_ urge him lo get professional help and end the relationsrup promptly was jw:lt rig.ht'. • -------- A close friend tried to get me to see the situation for what it was but I refused to listen ~nd my Life has been a living hell ever since. That girl's letter sounded like one l could have written 18 years ago. Especlally her line-"Every time 1 tried lo break off with him he·cned and looked so pathetic ... " Now t realize there must have been something pretty sick about me, too or I would not have allowed hin1 to blackmail me with his tears and threats. To marry a man because you feel soi;ry ror himJs the u1U_mal1: i.osuJt. It abp IL the sur't road to sell-destruction. I know because I took it. -NO WAY OUT • DEAR NO WAY : Tbuk you for wrlUng. 1 bope your lf:tter will be read and your advice bttded by those for wbom It lJ not too late. Alcohol is no shortcut to social success. ll you think you have to drink lo be ., cepted by your friends, get the facts. Read "Booze and You -Fof Teenagers Only i'' by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents In coin and a lotig, selr-addressed, Sl,amped envelope with your request. Ann 'Landers will be glad tO help you witl]_yoi.lr _ptot>T~w. Send t~ to her in care of the DAILY PILOT. enclosing 11 self-addressed, stamped envelope.,._ •• I I • _..,._.,....,,.-..,...-,..---:--~~------------,,------,.,.-----:-----;--..,,,.-------------• I \ J <f DAILY PILOT Catholic Ceremonr. Title Amuses Pam.ela Johnston Weds Former Queen MRS. TIMOTHY H. KOESTER DOuble Ring Rites CM Couple Betrothed The Rev. m:! Mrs. Ray F. Miller ol Lexington, Ohio, have annotIDCed the engage- . ment of !heir daughter, Olive Fay Miller ct c.osta Me&a to James Paul Gillmore ol Costa :W.esa, son d. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gillrn-0re of Palmdale. The couple have selected Aug. 16 for their wedding in the O!urch " the Croosroads, Corona de! Mar .. Mis& Miller, a mus.le teecher at Cardert Hall Elementary School in Newport Beach, is a graduate of the University of Kansas, Lawrence and a member ol the Roger Wagner Master Chonlie. The f\aure bridegroom is a graduate of Orange Coast College and is working on his degree in speech pathology at califomia State College at Long Beach. REMEMBER GRAND MOTHER ·-on -- MOTHER'S DAY!" Mo:t:W~. Get a beautiful Bxf 0 (BLACK I. WHITE) pidure of your baby loron/y 98c AU. AOD-rAW'ILY GltOOPS. TOO. Htre'• all 1°" do! Jui.t brins yout chlldr1n to .wr $IOR on IM d1te11 11111Wn ind our i;.ped 1l11t In child photoer•P'IY ..r11 t1k1 1...-ereA cute potts.. You"ll pt to ••• your lowly flnl1t.N ptc:tur .. In lull 1 ftw dl)'I, -l 1110, only ta., t tdl child tt~l!'I 11nt11 Ot I blO Group only $1.00 per c:hUd. You'll fft flnl1htd plct--NOT PROOFS -in just 1 lt w ds)f5. ChocM I sl O's. !i•7'• ot wallet .iit -1nd•Gllt ·~1111 "l'Win.p1k" uime111 ""'-.rou uin bll)' po!trwl~ In NATURAL COLOR TOO! At 1W11MHeY1bty to. pl'icft. Brint a Friind THURS.·May 8 -10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fii.· May 9 -10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. SAT.-Moy 10 - 1 O a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Pamela Jean Johnston was escorted to the altar of Sts. Simon , and Jude Catholic Church by her falher for her marriage to Timothy 1ien· derson KDester, G a rd en Grove. For the doubl e r i n g ceremony the daughter or Mr . and Mrs. John J. Johnston of Huntington Beach selected a sashed organza ,gown featur· ing a l)igh ruffled victorian neckline, long sheer sleeves and a sllghl train. Her veil was held by a petaled tiarn • and she carried white daisies. Miss chris Spencer o I Newport. Beach served as maid of honor, and Kimberly and Jill Johnston served their sister as bridesmaids. They wore white blouses over floor length lime green skirts with soft · sashes, white veiling heallpieces, and carried mixed 1 rainbow asters surrounded by white daisies trimmed with Ume green streamers. I I By GAY PAULEY lav"11 ~usually In Ille company ot beauUful women. NEW YORK (UPI) -Once In March " I~. while dJnlng all of Egypt called her queen. in a Roman ~e wilh a female Today, living ln self·imposed companion. he collapsed and eKile, she stUl is addressed as died shortly after b e I n g "Your Majesty." But you get removed to a hospital. He waz the feeling from talking with 45. Utis tiny, u n pre tent i o u s Fa~ida, the w~an whom woman, once the wile of the he'd deserted 11, years earlier, late King Farouk, that lhe title and the daughters led the now amuses her more than it mourners at the temporary flatters . 6urii1 in Rome (the body later These qays, former Queen was moved to Cairo). F4rida of ~gypt prefers to "I went (to 'the funeral) talk abo\.lt her three daughters because he had said, 'If I die, and two t lny gr8Jldchildren I want to have a Moslem near who live near her in Lausanne, me'," the former queen recaU.. SWit.zerlarul. Or. to talk aboul ed. her new life and career as an "We had been on friendly artist. She had her first U.S. terms again. He considertd ·exhibition at New 'York's remarrying. I didn't. But I Vestart Gallecies. must have loved him all along, Reluctantly. on her first for when he died I was ter· visit to the United States, she ribly upset." Richard · Cross was best man, and David and Paul To the Victor Goes the Trophy Koester, brothers of t h e talked of the years with Farida said that everything rarouk, whom she married she owned (jewels, homes, when she was 16 and he only clothes) was cotlfiscated by two years her senior. But the new republican govem- pressed, she recalled that in ment. She left Egypt in 1963 his youth he was handsome "broke" but added, "I may go .ind dashing. back if I wish. wasn'l forced bridegroom, were ushers. Mrs. Robert J . Mason (left), tournament chairman for the f\Je3a Verde Coun· Following a reception in the try Club~\vomen's Golf Club Championship hands the first place trophy to Mrs. St. Francis Assisi hall, the Frank Paddock while Mrs. Donald Douglas (right), second pl ace \Vinner, of~ newlyweds left for a skiing fers congratulations. trip to Mammoth, and will ----''---------------------------- Farouk and Farid.a had into exile." · three daughters -Feria!, now For a while, she lived with 30 and married; Fawiia, 23, friends in Lebanon and it was and single and Fadia, 25. also here that she began painting, married . (The monarchy had portraits at first and then et.· a superstition a_bout the letter panding her talents into ex· •·F" and Farouk's first bride,1 ='P="='='1=·o=nls=U=c=w=or=ks=. ===, the daughter of an am-1 ... make their horhe in Lon g Beach. The bride is a graduate of Madison High School. Gan Diego, and attended Orang e Coast College. Her husband, son of Mr. aod Mrs. William Koester, Garden Grove. al· tended OCC and California State College at Long Beach. .He now is serving as a photographer for the l!.S. Anny. Five Artists Introduced Five area artists w i I 1 demonstrate their skills during a meeting hosted by Affiliates of the Laguna Beach Art Association Gallery at 10 a.m. Monday, May 12. in the gallery, 307 Cl iff Drive. Mrs. Elsa Gie~hen will in- troduce the artists following a short business meeting led by Mrs. Robert Cotterell, presi- dent. They will include. Ariel Raj, a -water colorist: D 1-xi'l! Griswold, who t e a c h e s polyester resin painting, stai.n- ed glass and feather work ; Virginia Yeomans. sculptress and ceramist; W i 11 i a m McArthur, artist and car· toonist. and Diana N i e s , known ror her collages. The meeting is open to the public. 'Be an Angel' Asks Speaker .. WSCS Sells Rummage bassador, changed her name totFarida from Safinaz). "I don't know what An assortment of cakes. changed him," Farida re- pies, cookies and o t h e r called, in one of the rare in· hamemade desserts will be of-terviews she has given . fcred when the Women 's But in 194.8, he divorced her Society of C]lristian Service, In Moslem ritual and in a When Monday Morning Club 494-6910: ~rs. James ~1urray. Comn'lun.ity Onited Methodist celebraled romance married a of Laguna Beach members in-837..()872, or Mrs. Clarence Church, Huntington Beach, commoner, Narriman Sadek, stall new officers Monday, Nickel, 492-5892. sponsors a bake and rum mage who bQre him a son. Fouaii;! II. May 12, in the Hotel Laguna, Upcoming events include a sal~. Queen Narriman divorced him Good used t·lothing and two years after their mar-they also will hear a talk by trip to Los Angeles. ~Wed· other articles now are being riage. Dr. Dixie Sturgis entitled. Be ncsday, ~lay 14. \\'ch en sorted lor the sale betwe<!n 9 Farouk was forced to ab- An Angel. One \Vho Brings On-... _ . h h d , s t d di·calc the throne m· a military I Good N memui;-rs OI t et eater group a.m. an ., p.m. a ur ay. Y ews. \Vill see a m at i n e e Mav 10. in the Odd Fellows' coup in 1952 and left his The imparter of the advice f r ,1 F . fl al·I. 2l6 ~lai·n St. 11·omcland for the gay spots of has been lecturing and per ormance o ··,. Y air b J r Lady" in the r-.Jusic Center Organizing the salro arc Europe reporledly taking out a :J/iink motherJ ';J)ag. coaching on a anced iving and lunch in El Pasco the r-.lmes. Roger Ewing, huge fortune. tie gre\v portly through personality develop-restaurant \Vhich is located in Helen Weeks, Richard Laylor't, and bald as he made in· ment for more than 30 yea rs. 01 d G K tcrnational headlines with During the galhering a SHXJ ,_:'.:"_'v."c~ra'...."S~tr~"'."'~·-----'---_:E~d~ith"..':Lo'."".ng"...'.'a~n"..':'~eo~r~g~e~c~m~p~. _ _"".'.'.::'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.__.'.'.:::'.'.'.'.:::_::~~'===========' check for lhe Boys· Club of . Laguna Beach will be presented to Albert Ecrles, president of lhe club. New officers taking their posts will include the Mmes. Ralph David, president. and Ruth Wilson : John Casey-and Frank Levins, vice pre sidents. Others v.·ill be the Mmes. Theodore Kelly. and Helen Perkins, recording and cor· responding secretaries. and Howard Moffitt. treasurer. Luncheon al ll :30 a.m. wi ll be followed by the program. Reservations ma y be obtained by calling Mrs. \V. H. f\.1izc, ~t ~•~ippu•dtl Be au t y Sa 1 o na The Tee Tattler IT'S SPRING! .......... ,,,, ..................... ,,,.., ........... .,..,~.,_";='"""- !Editor's Nolt ' A column al women'• '°" toll ICOltl whl ·~·· ffCll wtek In I~ DAILY PILOT. To r-1 KOf~ lor 11\t .,,..,_. pltllt mell lhtm ro P.0 flo~ 1560. CCIII M••·· Tiit~ mus! toe r1c1Tved by Molld1v. l MESA v•aOE al:ST NINI -CllH A. ""' Mmrl, Wllllfm Ntlll. ~I Hlmtt, 33: Donald Oa~leu. llV.; Ch1rlft llonMtt. lSl/:i: Roberl l(!no:ltr, 36: Wll!ll m Dtw.o~. 3$Y,; Cl111 e. 11'14P Mmes. Pe.-..... St.phen1, »V.; J1me1 sunon. i;;errv McP.ek, ;.;\'o; Robfr1 Shirl.,., 151 Rotiert M11oOn, 3'V.; MlcCh..:ttl RIO· PQrl, 311 ClllS C. !IW Mme\. c;.ow K1llktr. Wl1U1m .t.cltrN. JS; CK•I Doyle. ld; H1ro1d Solomo~. Allred Ni· d'IO!!, PIUI llOblMOn, :JI\'). 111\llNE COAST Cltl5S CllOS' -Clau A. 11>e Mme• WllllCI Fleer. 29 ; T. w. V1!1111, L. w WhUrln~on. )l\.'i; Ntal G1r1v. Gr"' lllur. 3'2; C[IH $, ll>e Mmtt. W, R, Mlrams, 19.,,, 1111 McH"'h. JDV,; Ectwln Go.:ld1nl. CotlnM Fr1nlclln, 311 Cl•H c, 1111' Mmtt. Sam Howard, 31 Vt; J l . Poy11, »1 Ev..,..11 Morri1, 3.l: Georgi Grant, U\11; Cl111 0 , th• Mmu. C1rl H1119rl'l'I, 291'0 RCIWrT Y1nlle¥. :JI); C. Orvlcl Sl!ltlds, !1 1 Nt!I Nel1on. l•. CHAMPIONSIOP TOUINAMENT - cn1mPlon1nlp FllqM, Ml•!. Dft ow Whllf, ln; Miu Danni llPf>. l-O ; Mrs. Jerry Heluerln. :Wl; Flrst Flh1M. Mo. G8rey. 223; M!s1 Marian PM~t. 225; ~Kond F lleh1, the Mm••. Howerd Carson, ?'I•; (;odd1rd, ,JO; Third FllgM , !h• Mm''· J. R, FreP~llrn. 21S; ., John Oa.,.l•t. 1'21; Fourth Fll11n1. m• Mmes. R1>11tr PooJe, 109: J1ne Cowlo_1, 229; Fiith Fll11n1. tlll' Mmes. Rober! WH!d, Hlt\;ren. 7ll; Sl~lh Fllghl, I~ Mmts. $hlt lds, '78; P8ul 11:irm1n, 131. LAGUNA BEACH CRIERS -Clan ~" The MIT'•• Do""ld Hurltiutt, 11: ll:1rl1 Atl•n. 31: ·Mln Gratia JcJ'\n$Cn, 31: Cl1" 8. lht M~•. G~n MtMullen, 2•; •~e Wt11morel.tl'ICI, 75: C0<Mll\11 Toomev, "· HUNTINGTON IEA(H FRONT NINE -Cl1111 A. the M""'5, Bud Sdlotlm!ller, J•'" Norm Rite. 36 H•nl K..-r, 36"1: C.l•H a. lht Mm••· J. a. ll:lnt. 35.,.,; Al O""ne, 1•1!111 T•r- rv, MIH Jtnnl!er Thom11ton. 311. SElECflVI' NINE -C1.tH A, the Mme~ Scl>Ottmllltr. C.trroll WOOd, 8111 SC!'ll'Yf<, )61~; Mrs' Trln.t Vell(lerllnd· !fl. 71i Cla., 8 . IP>& Mmfl, ll Vron Wlnf'ke, k t'flO TtrN, 76. MOTHERS' FAMILY PIN Soy ''Thahk1" to Mother on her spetlol doyl Availoble in 12K yellow gold filled or sterling ailver, D11igl'I it a' you wlJ'1 ••• with a blrthmon1h ienin9 for eod-. m•m.b•r of th1 family. Truly a beoutiful tolftn of love ahe will cheri,ht 12 ~DIATI DlllVfRY CHARGJ 11 AT YOUR l'ENNEY'S FINE JEWELRY DEl'ARTMENT Newport Beech, C11l1f. ll\5 1"WOClr! 11.-d i,o,1nu lht!<f'! SCVI'" ""°'' t lJ.1111 I C<11ta Mesa , C11if. 1 n E 11111 $1tt•I ~.>Vfl1' Ct"•rf ,.,,_ !<lf't'1 it's verve I it's instant color with ux PLUS SHAMPOO IMolHfrr ftir11 Ttlursdeyl ANO SET IAftet 5 P·'"· s2.so1 Fri. • Sat. · Sun, \Vhen Spring puts verve in your life, we put it into your hair! With our new comlrable, brush-able dos. And with our color that just rinses in and "takes" while we set your hair) It's mai~·elous Roux Fanci-fulrthat • colors i nstaotly -Lhe.n s.batnl)OOS oal .... ·hen you wish~ • u!'es no pcro1ide, needs no aftltt'-rime f •covers gray, refreshes doll hair, tones blench~ hair! Cotti Meu, C1llf. "' w. 1'"" '"'"' .. ....., ~· .. ' . .. ... .. . .. .. .,. •• • , --·-,,._ "' :~ . ..,. ··-.-"".: ·- < ... Kmart COSTA ~ESA Arlesl•, Ce!i f. _ ~ .. -1-··-2200 HARBOR BLVD.-at Wilson I llUll.,liRTOH Ot•"11•!11r C..,lf• H~ .... 11 0t111411tteroe • MUNTIN9TON lliACH H\lflllnt!-On c~n11tt Edlnllff ti S111 O~ Fwv NI WPOllT •£AClt ""'"loll l)llra MotAr!"Ut #I "•t•lk Co.if IJ...,., 1·r1 ,.,_, 1·~ '' !;t•~·r (•r •r· ' ....... &6}.;(Jj ' Orit nge, C11if. ln• Y/ c ............ F~c•~ ~"'a'i FounlJln Valley, Cellf. !l•ll Ml'1 ... l•4 \'1.11111 (Ml•> ,_ lf.l.Wl S11nt1 An1, C1Uf. lm Ne. F•l""IN F1trV1"" (ffllt1' rno ... '3WG11 Fount1ln V•RIY, C1llf, .tOn E6in1Mt •I l"•·(llO Vltlly C..,i.1 ltl!o-••• ,.. •• • or b< m ca on tic j~ ha m yo Cii Sil wl is 01 ca M• no lh• ly. be HJ y~ ' ' Co M1 sp E• "' "' I • • Nat ion's Number One Killer Third Military Ball A Message Taken to _Heart Pageantry Set By JUDY l!URST Of ""' Deff' l'ltlt Stiff }feart d'*ase ls the number one kiJler in the nation. Many "sacred cows" have been downed by tbe nalioo's medical men. Stilt docton; cannot make a breakthrough on cigarettes and their rela- tion to heart attacks. ll has been noted in medical journals that cigarettes are harmful and those who puU 1 may really go up in smoke. Ir you smoke STOP. (Pipes and cigars are not included in !he statistics.) Coordinator and moderator ls Dr. David' Nielsen, president of the Orange County Medical Association and pracUCing physician in Newport Beach. He introduced last Monday's lecturer. Or. Heather who discussed Heart and Vascu1ar Diseases and illustraLed hls talk with informative, color slides and a color filro on open heart surgery. EPIDEMIC STAGE We are living in the middle of an epidemic where heart' at· tacks are seizing too many lives. ··0ne half of you (au· dience members) may suc· cumh to heart diseases," Dr. Heather warned. Doctors still don't know what it is about cigarettes that is. detrimental to the health. Dr. Loren Heather, ·chief of cardiology at Orange County Pi.iedical Center for 10 years noted, ''smoking might cause the blood to clot more ~adi· ly.'' And that's all thal has been discovered. HEALTH VALUED Your most valued asset is your health. But how do you keep it? Orange Coast E v e n i n g College and Orange County Medical Association are co- sponsoring a Health Forum in Estancia High School every ?itonday evening P.t 7:30 during 1t1ay. \'VESTCLFF PLAZA l 7thAJ\C>RVINE !-!Sl lll f\EV\IPClRT 8E.ACH. CALJ--: The heart, weighing less than a pound, pumps 60 gallons of blood ' an hour. Located in the middle or the chest, the organ is-the size of a fist. ll it stops beating four to five seconds you faint; if it stops four to five minutes you die. "Hardenlng of the arteries can begin at age three, and heart disease is not only con~ nected with middle or old age. eerman measles is one cause of congenital heart disease which disables babies and Quick to Knit 'Coss this dashing cape over skirts, parts, dresses -great for t'own, country, travel. Separately knit cable bands circle fashionable cape in 2 lengths. Knit quickly of 2 strands wor.sted. Pattern 7460: directions, all sizes. . FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern -add 15 cents fOf' each patterr. for first-class mailing and special handling ; otherwise third-class delivery will lake lhree v.·eeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks, the DAI· LY PILOT, 105 Needlecraft Dept, Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.\'. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Nu mber. Giant , new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog - over 200 designs to choose, 3 free patterns printed inside. Send 50 cents now. NE\Y ! ';:W INSTANT GIFTS "-fabu lous fashions, toys, decorator accessories. Make it today. give it tomor· row! Ideal for all occasion s. 50 cents. "16 Jirfy Rugs" to knit, crochet, weave , sew. hook. 50 cents. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50 cents. Bargain'. Quilt Book I has 16 beautiful patterns. 50 cents. T o Mother from ... H and Carved IVORY Delight Mol hrr on hr.r ~pet i.1l day with genu•ne h<u•d·Carvc,1 ivory. !:.mart 14·ka1at i;old· t illed se1t1ngs •• Dainty ro~e de:.1gn. f ree gill wrappwg. Charmln11 rose drop penU<1r1t. G.15 Matching 10::.e. drop rarrin.11~. 8.SO An elpgant stemmed to~ pu1 wtlh lelllured golden leave<.. 22.25 A love:tr combination' l~Ol'f rose pin with jade lave ... 16.15 .weisfi..~tfs llll BRISTOL •t .San Die90 Fwy. South Coast Plaza children. J "Coronary artery disease is the cause of heart attacks, usually in men. llardcning of lhe arteries is a gradual nar- rowing of tbe 3.rtery and it it should close suddenly the result is a heart attack. Hardening of the arteries is a life long process. Once block- ed. the cholesterol cannot be dissolved. But doctors are trying to find a way;' he con· fided . fl.1edical men have found a way to rontain rheumatic fever. According to tthc past president· of the Orange Coun- ty H e a r t Association, t h e fever now is decttasing in (re· quency but was a re3} kill er at the turn of the century. ''This decrease is due lo bet- ter housing , eating and central heating. There usually is one case a year in Orange County ·The symptoms are painful. reddened joints and a .high fever. Little bumps develoP' on the heart and scarring ta.kes place.·· Years ago doctors didn't have to be precise in their diagnosis. Today it is im· perative for treatment Now there iii equipment a n d machinery which enables lhe doctor to be pr~cise. How can one prevent heart attacks? Candidates are those with high cholesteral and high blood pressure. When weight doubles so do your chances ror heart attacks . Exercise, Ir do n e if'.. rtgularily, is harmlul. Middle... aged men should avoid contact sports, and exercise every day, not only on weekends or in sudden spurts. Choose an e ndurance sport with moderate strain. Dr. Heather poi.1ted out that there were four deaths last year that could be attributed to jogging, the new "in" sport. "These mea didn 't ha v e medical check ups." Next week Dr. Raul Rodri· quez will discuss Cancer; Dr. Gerald Sinyk.in wUl talk on Drug Use and Abuse on May 19, and Your Health and How to Keep It will be the lopic· of Dr. John Palmer Miller on P.1ay 26. Moms Take Daughters To Lunch Former Secr<la17 ol the Laguna, specW mllltary ad· Navy under p· r e s 1 d e n t visor; Mrs. Be.tty A r J z , Eisenhower, Cbarlts s. decaraUon.s, and Or. Robert Thomas of Newport Beach, Kraszewski, program, patrons and benefactors. will be guest of honor at the The honored guest viUl be thlrd annual MH1tary Ball hosted by Commandant and :sponsored by St. Catheriue's Mrs. Schmitt, and Brig. Gen. l\Tllltary School, Anaheim. and Mrs. Riley will be hosted The black·lle event is plan-by Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. ncd for Saturday, May 17, in Hughes of Anaheim. Anaheim Convention Ce nter, Parents, alumni and friends and mere than 400 guests are of the school are Jnvited and expected to be in atteodance. may purchase tlckeU by call- Colorf ul llags will form the ing Mrs. Pearson at S:t-0682, b a c k g r o u n d for the or by calling the school, m. ceremonies honoring lht: guest 1363. of honor and other special Proceeds will go tM retire. guests. and miniature school ment fund for the school's lay nags in floral centerpieces faculty and staff. wlll grace the tables. f;==='========-,f Commandin_g officers or the military services have been invit d and will be sa· luted by the St. Catheriq;e's band under the direction •of Robert Resta. An honor guard fonned by eighth grade cadets will add color to the pagean- try. The military guests will he introduced during the ball by ~1aj. Charles A. Schmitt of Anaheim. commandant of the sc hool for the past 34 years. Stanley Jones is chairman or the gala, and assisting him are \Villlam R. Pearson, co. chairman : P.1rS. Ber n a rd Semler, coordinalor; Mr s. A reci!nt design is the heurl · lung bypaiiS machine which is used in open heart surgery. This machinery allo"'S the heart to be fret of blood and permits the surgeon to com· plel.f intricate work inside the organ. 'J'he heart can even be P..1others and daughters of Pearson, invitations and bids ; Temple Sharon's Sisterhood Marine Corps Brig. Gen. (ret.J •a-1c11ff ~•au NawPOrtw 11111 F Ril -.u. will view the newest sprin g, ;;;T~h~o~m~as;,.~· ;;oii~e~y~, ;;;iiS~o~u;it~h:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;/ and sum.mer fashi<>M together Iii' next Saturday in Mesa Verde Country Club. stopped . The lhird annual mother· daughter lundleon will begin at noon and will feature com- mentary by Florence Smales. we ll -known fashion coordinator. Ensembles will be provided by area shops. -JOSEF'S-· REPAIR NOT REPLACE A medica l team can reP3:_ir leaky heart valves. and the surgeon wants to repair rather than replace. he stressed. "Having a heart attack is not a sign that you are washed up. But it is a sign that you must be treated immediately. One way to reduce the large Anyone wisfling infonnation or reservaOOns may contact Mrs. Marvin Anderson. 962- 9824, or Mrs, David Brenner, 962..0983. DIXIELANl> BAND EVEIY FRIDAY AmRNOON FROM 5:00 IO 7:00 P.M. TED ROE DUO ••• 9 p.m. 10 Cloo!IMJ number of deaths outside the liiiiiiiii>T.m;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~/I hospital is to bring a mobile coronary care unit to the peo- ple. This has been tried in s e v e r a I California com - munities and has b e e n per(orming well in Belfast. e LUNCHEON e DINNER e LATE SUPPER e SUNDAY BRUNCH e 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY AT THE JAMAICA INN 673-lllO Ireland. on your choice of three Touch &Sew zig-zag sewing machines bySinger including the Golden Touch &Sew* machine ... in either the "Copenhagen"desk or the "Barcelona" cabinet. FASHION MA TE ' 1i9-1a9 sewing machine by SINGER with case Sews buttonhole$, buttons; dams.i me~, monograms without attachments. FASHION MATE ' Mwing machine by SINGER in ''Lexington'' ccibinet Enjoy smooth stitching on an fabrics, forward ond m-erso. Stores it! Earfr American c::obinet. -NOW$6988 ·-• 'ONLY _ .. \\ . SI NGER UPIUGHThas lriple octioo vibrotor. 0..,, clecmr, oirwoshes carPets, rugs. AND PORCH'NPATIQ' vocuum hos ~ve gcillon s,teel conklil'IM, super~ powerful suction. Use o.e indoors and out..' ASK AIOUT OUR CREDIT Pl.AN DfSIGNfD TO FIT 'IOUlt IUDGET. ,..11trf11t9./or,..,,.,..lr•SINC:ERtodt,r F«~of-. ..... .,.. ... -.."°" S (NG ER •A Trto.ni1B: ol T)I£ SltfGER COMl'NIY • ,ffl ,.11o111 bool _., SIHGU Cr:JflNH'f IAHTA ANA -:m w. '11'1 St. ICI f·:lf.IJ HUlfTINGTON lfAClf Ed!ftte" 11 kftll "7·10tt HllfllitiolCn Cftllff " COSTA MIU. Ull H...., 9.W. 1(1 ... '" N•rMt C"''- ANAMflM ...... Lien .. m>tm .. - AtlllMlfl'I CM\ltf • Thu,,(ft)', M,y 11, 1969 DAILY PILOT J 5 • 111111121 WHITE FRONT ttA IE Of flNEST •ft It QUALITY NIJllE11 l 'rll~ UAT LOWEST I""" · PRICES! LACEY HAWAIIAN TREE FERNS Slump flllm, ready to plant & Sproul 3 IL lung lace~ l~a~e .. COMP AR[ AT tZ GENUINE HAWAIIAN PLUMARIA 1.,,1 ~ h.111~:1n. ··~>. 4 lo1ei/ I.,.·,·: ;1.' • . (1.1>1i1n site. 99 ( COMPA RE Af $2 GERMAIN$ INSECT SPRAY M•ltiJ"'~i' -'"'· m., 2 98 98~~ GI ~I 1r· f\\ . f Jil q.o t ~11e .;t ,; p·m ~·1~ pr·~~! ou• 1u;, ... ,. GERM AJNS SNAIL ANO BUG KIL LE R NEW ROSE GUARD WORKS 3 WAYS f.rdl'bbt b!ellci, ilt !J•~. ~ora•Q. ~1;1; Sl~R·· ~l/ 99 C Ill!~··· le~~ ms~. l:U! i•!e:tt. (Qlll~I~ wt<'!!~. r· ... 1001'111.1-298 : t COMPAU Al 1.~11 COMP AR( AT 3 49 STATELY ITALIAN CYPRESS Tal l. slim \or drami\1c ac- cent. Taperi ng. dens el y bougled. COMPARE IT 7~ 79c BOTTLE BRU SH Disiinctive red flowoing p!Jn\ can be grown for hedge 01 sing~lar acc.'enl. So hearty, i\'s ideal as a w•ndbreai. long blooming period. ONE GAllON SIZE. COMPARE AT 1.SD 79c Prf! trd!t.: ;ur .~ ·r ~lflWS low rn oen\~, ~h&Jli~ 1dd1al pat · tern. Dark g1ee~ rolor; lu~~ accent or ground covr.r. ONE GALLON Sil[ Balanced niituhvp dr~ ~~ 1~r lawns. llow~rs. shr\ltls, ~oo:~ ;:ar·.::, Mars-- ture retentive: kei!p• pln11f' I rum dry· ing out MONTEREY PINE TREES Ont Df JM hist al Ille ever11mis. Gruws II!, Idell in !Ills irn. COMPAll 79c Al l.JO ORCHID PLA NT POT ~ #11•,,r llMtl!r POI ~!~'" 1~'fl tr .. lffl,, St«ta! WI COM.PAii 6 9C ATl.$0 HOURS: DAILT 12 to 9 •SAT. 10 to 9 •SUN. l'O lo 7 WHITE FRONT NUISEllES CONVENIENTLY LOCATE D AT: • 'VALUY WEST (CANOGA PARK) •VALLEY EAST (PACOJMAJ • TORRANCE • DOWNEY • CO'IJNA • ONTAR IO • ANAHEI M • COSTA MESA AND SAN BERNARDINO USI YOUI WMITI Fl~NT, IAWUMlllCAID, MASTEi Cti•IGI • f ------- ·~ ..... . ,, ,.Ir . "'-"· ,, ... .- «TATION ·~•OYao i,LOWflt ·~· """:'. : MAii. ' . . -• • b. ...... tolllwrr.1 .... ... , ... MN ..... k _,., ~.;:: ·~ . ... ~~ SllNll,d '" -tie AIOI!'-· t!Pllrt'mlnl INlwll'i.I lll'lktsl'llP ' 5!1 .. Ill \fl ,.,,.. •• 1 VIC.llont. ........ 'etillwi < ""'"''" C pllW/p .... k pl!w!ll (: PhW/p • pllw/p c pl!w/11 a;, 01 owlJI C: pl!W/p • pl!w/11 c 111>w '11 C. pllW/p f ptlw/p C. p/IVO/D c flhw/p C pllw/11 ' t pll.W/11 ~ pllW/p C pllW/Jl ~ lorlll In lht U111tld .. Ifs, SI/II--r,.,,.r.c, of "'l1hld 1W lnl OI IM , .... ,,ltct •ll'f ICIL 01' LIFOll.NIA ., ... ' lnteresl """ ..... I to""the )Orne by reserve.s f to the r infor· ~ action twenty· ..ibed for be made 1hall not .hdrawal t>e made iSUl'er of both lhe ids shall Is which 1er com· DELIV- :I to the -of sale 1 option, tendered thereOf. d to the !k, must ' the en· rt-Mesa iponsi ble Jrinclpal r Treas· hat the kl in ac-le check , on the not per- r.:I by by i accom· mpUy. 1tore the nay d.i,s.. lived by haracter 'Federal Revenue I enacted veny & will be ~:~y~ csimile. ut cost fient for iimlshed Wfecling 19n con.. -.ullantJ • JI K18' """"· Clerk t'"' Ill - l • • :P.ll ha m• Ft Ja ]\(• Pa . ' Au th< Co I ' II s - , t ...... ~.... . .. h o..,. "'• ., "_,, .......... ---. ~.--.c:-===~ ............ -=="-~--;.-:-. ::---=""--=---. . . . Jf DAil Y PILOT Horoscope Aries: Visit a Theater FRIDAY MAY 9 ielDll Jcdct • J t1blt1pooa.a of a..bUt. ""' ,lo•n 11o coo1<- i., -ulnloa! II)' SYDNEY oMARR COOKING HINT' Luu M:m ~~ii n>~ pGlllioa blpllpll I fl U -· You cannot d o 1peclal, ooe tut wtU be a COil· an}'thiDI specific about it. venatioa piece and a aaUu.ry Relax. Excellent evening for dellgbl. NEPTUNE OUYE attending !heater. Penni! hn· SOLE: for uc:ll sen .. ,, nab a agination to now; w r a p f1ltl or sole wt-. gfllled Ol.IOA yourself in Ulusioo. .... ,, .... jak:e. J!u• qpuy TAURUS (April :IO-May 20): wllb float.· Slute geady lo Be wllll coogenlal persons. A<-bcabblbli batter; aloe& wit.It ~ cept invitations. Day features eap of slked,·1i.ffed ollves, I change, travel, variety. You teupoon. parsley. Do DOC are stimulated. Statua quo i! overcook. Allow UttM mia.tn lo6sed aside. You uperlence per lidt. Jut btlore (enlag, ·excitement of discovery. ldd a ,...,.., sqaealq of GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Accent on acmmpishment What you have been striving for is apt to malerlaliu. Pleasant surprise due in form ol gif~ raise In pay. Assert yourself. You get what you need. CANCER (Jwie II.July 22): Good luoar upect IOday coin-• cides with importaot com· munlcalloo. B e analytical. Read between the I i n e s . Necessary for you to see persons, sltuaUons as they ac- tually ulsl. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22), Money question l n v o Iv I n g another person is accented. You handle this well lf you act with air ol authority. Don't spread .doubt Be sure, COD· fident. SuCcess follows, VIRGO (Aug. ~pl. 22): Be cautious. especially where legal affairs are concerned. Finl.sh rather than start; com- plete tasks. Offer is presented . Be gracioos, but demand ad· ditional in!onnation. LIBRA. (Sept. 2Ulc\. 22): ' Golden Anniversary Wedding Date Shared Mr. and Mi.. Lleyd Jl Bertrand ti Costa Mesa were -during llle1r golden weddln( reception by 120 friends and relaUves. The couple, manied April 18, 1919, In Centralia, Wull, were feted by their daughters and husbands, the Loring E. Dyen of Newport Beach, the William Farnsworths o f Balboa and the Daniel H. Rogers of Corona del Mar. The Dyer home was the set- ting for the party. The ' bonorfa wen surpr!Jed wllll a telephone call from Robert Pub, lbelr grandson, wbo ;., oerv!n(i with the Army In Germany, and a visit from another grand5oo, John L. Dyer, wbo recently returned from ll months in Vietnam with Ille Morine Corp!. The Bertrands ha.ve II grandchildren. Also ctlebr1tillg April 18 were Mr. and Mrs. Dyer who .,..., the dato for their 28th weddq amdversary and Mr. Americanism Explored Essay Winners Cited and Mn. Rogers who Wet'! married 21 year• ago on lhe same date. The late N.r. and Mn. Frances M. Stoy. MN. Bertrand'• pa.ttntl, al90 were married oo April 18, 1886 in Cabool, Mo. Mr. and Mrs Bertrand and thelr threr daughters attended the Si:oys' golden annlvmary in 1936. ".)ther special guest!: at tho reception who abo "ere in tho bridal party 50 years ago were Mrs. Sim Lynch of Stockton, Mrs. Bertrand's sister, and Roy Stoy ol Scottsdale. Ariz., ber brother. Out<ll·town guests inch.Kier! ANCHOR LODGE OPEN HOUSE Keep bealth resolution... Don't go to e1tremes. New ouUook is necessary. Today you get chance lo establish favorable contact. Tai.e advanlage of it. Co-worker, associate confides pmblem. . MARRIED SO YEARS SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21 ): Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Be rtl'and 1bree junior high school students wUI receive medals Thursday. May 15, at I p.m. for their Winnin~ essays on My Responsibility as an American. Lyndl, Mrs. Stoy, Mr. and Mrs. William Lentoo o r Canara, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkens of Lake 'rahoe, Mrs. Harry Firestln<, Bertrai'ki's cousin fro m Bishop, Mr. and Mn. Loren Critser ol Wabrut Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonar d Bertrand, Bertrand'! brother and sister-in-law from AnahOlm. The golden weds have resiJ. ed in Southern Califurnia for 46 years and are newcomer.1: to Olsta Mesa. Bertrand is retired after running his business 4tl years in Pasadena. Ar• vou cf Sc111di111•i1n birtloi or dt1c111il Good lunar aspect today coin·-------------------- cides with romance, variety, Presenting the awards will be American Legion Post 455 and Auxiliary, and receiving them will be Donna Keating of Rea School, first, G a r y Williamson of Davis School, second, and Jeanne Ruth, Rea School, third. OlARLES fl. BARR 9:.'."!:. --c-. ,,, __ .......... .,_, You 1r• i11•il1d to leer11 tl!e history of V••• Ord•• of Arn •r· i"•· Or9•ni1•d 111 Conne"tl"wt in llf6", in C•liforni1, lf07. At tht horn• of EINO OLLILA 5crtlnkly, M.., 11, 7:JI P.M. ........... ,,.._: S4t-4Z70, • 54M415. • p with every F • "1B~filr~ FlS.~ JGIFTPACXt C-ted wllhll!tins cme !or thatspedal ladJ, HlckurJ F8nU Mother'• Day Gi!I Packs me anllahleln a wide uaortment of .... ., shapea, and aelectlan& '!'his Moth.er'• nar .. sbdwheryourlmew!ththegoodwtaof a sift pack from Hiclany Fama.· qlilll'IJ/U/11 A!J!Jrafh~ . //lllllllJll ~\\~( ~~ll~ WESTCLIFF OFON!O r · tiii!m TOWN a CXJCN1Ki OR.ANGE :FARMERS MAUllT W~.ANGELBS" l'OR'nl r11 CAu. Vl!UCll SAN PBDBO PIERPOINT LANDING LONG BBACll creative endeavors. Follow through on hunch. B e especially considerate o l chUdren. Joy indicated. SAGITI ARJUS CNov. 2%· Pee. 21 l: You may feel restrlct.ed. But duties have to be completed for your own good. Don't forget promise made to friend . Surprise party indicated. Get details out of way early. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Short journey indicated. Day ls active. ldeu are plen- tiful. Some confusion exists. Avoid scattering ef forts. Don't lose sense of humor. AQUARlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A changf.'. is beneficiaJ and brings profit. Be Oex.ible. Seize avail able opportunity. Tonight could be a romantic one. En- joy chance to relax -you earned it. PISCES (Feb. 11)..March 20): You are able to throw ol{ depression. Life takes on brighter hue. Circumstances permit you to be at right place at right time. Make gesture of reconciliation to f a m i I y member. . T 1e~"f... $= =~"~,,~r= 50 «nil. t~OnMr• &mkle!. lhl V PILOT 32.0. Gr'nO Cen. !Ilion. H• art:. N,V, 10011. YMCA Offers Programs For Mothers \ (OLLYWOOO ~~presents •Mais Cul," the stretch-strap bra with colorful contour cups! · Mty we fit YoU In tfle moat comfortable ton· tour bnl YQU'w Mr wom-"M1!1 Oul"l It has 1tl'1PI that stretch 11 far 11 )'OU Cln reKh, but ttt.y cennat cur1 or rou. ft his stays to hold 1114! In MCll..ty In pl1<t, ...,, whtn th• l,.c:tl9 1pendtx ltnipa ere 1t full· stretehl "Mais Oul" nylon lace cups with soft Inner llntn1 of Oattvne polyaltr fluff rentty ~hlinct rour c.urws. In ftshlonable colon. SQ!a 1 n .s. A8CJ2-35, s.oo. PAii CONYINIDm.T IN OUI IU.I INTIY PAIKIHG AW Of'IN DAILY t :JO • '-NIDAT 'TIL t PM IN COSTA MESA IT'S '-*A-""M 01.,.•c1n 1116 NEWPORT BOliLEVARO ' • ' Mrs . Thomas Riley Presides Auxiliary Taps Leaders . The first place gold medal winrier is the daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keating of Costa Mesa, and student of Mrs. John Schoe nfeld . Mrs. Thomas Riley of Newport Beach was installed as president of Madrecitas AUiiliary, Holy Family Adop- tion Service of Orange County, during a recent luncheon in her home. Williamson. winner of a silver / medal, is the son of Mr. and S During the gathering a $500 check received by the au1- iliary as a Disneyland Com- munity Award was presen(ed to Sister Bertillc. Mrs. L. Williamson of Costa GOLD MEDAL! T f.1esa and student of Mrs. ___ 0onna_~_K_•_•_l_i•_9 ___ 11 Traveling Bug 'Hits' NH Seniors Newport Harbor S e n i o r Citizens will leave th e clubhouse Tuesday, May 13, for a four-day journey to Yosemite and in June they \\'ill take a trip to Forest Lawn and to Hollywood Park. Olvera Street will be the attraction in July. Gad-a-bout chairman John Stoff will answe r additional questions at 642-3231. The group, which reeently returned f r o m a trip to Universal Studios, was en· tertained during a party plan· ned by Mrs. Aaroo Christe n sen, prograni chairman. During the gather. ing Glenn Croft showed co\. ored slides and club members presented a comical skit. Members £rom the Santa An'l, club were invited guests and offered a musical program. The evening was wrapped up with relreshmenls and dan· cing • A plaque, also part o 1.h.e award, will be on display in the adoption service center in Santa Ana. Other leaders assisting Mrs. Riley will be the Mmes. John Conden, Nonnan Huff, and Allan Burgess, vice presidents: Ford Kaiser and Robert Hancock. recording and co rr esponding secretaries; John Lawson, treasu rer; Robert Marshall, parliamentarian: f\-1 i ch a el Dolinski, publicity; A 11 a n Burgess, Christ.mas cards, and Thomas Roden. immediate past president. Robert Evans, and Miss Ruth, bronze medal winner , is the ctau8:hter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ruth of Costa Mesa and pupil of Mrs. Schoenfeld. Judges were Dr. Hilda McCartney, director 0£ in· structional media for the Newporl·Mesa UnUled School District; Arthur McKenzie, Costa Mesa city manager and three-year member of the Stale Peace Officers Stan· dards and Training Com· mission, and Dr. Nonnan Loats. a s s o c i a t e superin· tendent o f Newport-Mesa Unified School District Community members are invited to the meeting next Thursday ln tne American Legion Hall, Costa Mesa . MOTHER'S DAY GlFT HINTS! e kobe1 e U119tri• "II• Comlo•t•t>t. 1n Your Cul>l'' 250 B-Ea 1t 17th St. Hillgr•n Squ•r• 6•2-5•30 e Culott11 e Shifh Be1utif11lly Gift Wr•pped tool ll'9l•ltr lw Mr M1y 11th FrH Gift Drawing! (Ht Jllll'tllliM nec-ry) Grffv1t1 Corfflltnl .~pecl1li.i!ng In 0 & 00 From Her Very Own Shop, Specializing In LARGE on d HALF-SIZES e DRESSES ........... ,,.m $9 -00 Easy.care cottons, jerseys and Dacrons. Sizes 12·26¥.z . Dressy styles too . • SHIFTS ............... from $10.00 Sun·fun styles with or without sleeves. A-frame and slim styles. e .SWEATERS $9.00 Large selection of·oriOris. io~siz"e" 54. ftom Jacket and coat styles. e HOSIERY 11.65 , . , ....... , .... from Super-sizes in bard-to-find stretch. supp-hose and panty-hose. e GOWNS 1 .. m $7.00 Lacy nylons and cool Dacron cotton blends to size 'so. e SLIPS ............... ,,.,. 14 . 50 Frilly or tailored styles to size SJ:, Jn nylon or Dacron-cotton. FREE Gift Boxes, of Course SHOP I 1805 Newport Blv_d. Costa Mesa · 1/J bl.O "°"' ef 1 ltli Strttt HOURS: 9,30 a.m. to S:30 p.m.-Frld•y to 9.00· p.m. AJM 224 O,.,.,.teft Jilllall, Ptll.ma • • Lunch Closes Group's Year Cavalier Chapter, Colonial Dames XVII Century will COO· elude its year of actlvit1es with a luncheon in the Old Brussels at 12 :15 p.m. Tues- day, May 13. Mrs. Bea Crist will preside and Mn. Lawrence Dunaway, first vice president, w i 11 present a program on the Pageantry of Early America. Members unable to attend "'' asked to,call-Mrs. Lawry Gallinger, 4.M-7350, by Mon· day, May 12. ' ---·--- 3433 YtA LIDO, NEWPOlfT BU.CH ) \ \ l_~~- ~ $20.00 ~~~ -· ~ . THIS FLUID NYLON CREPE GOWN MAKES A LOVELY GIFT FOR A ROMANTIC MOTHER. PHON! 642-1197 Veta's llTlllATl APPAllL --··IMl-.......... ,F h ,.. !he Ind rs. "' in rs. "" ys ' the the ere on. ""' iz., j~J ""' o! !nd ake m.. i m ren and rd he' ...,, sid· for ,...,, is his !na. T - ..... ' ..... · ~~· ... ..-~ ·.-=-.~.;o~-·'""~~~~ ... ~._..·~~.~.~····,,,,--... ~.-· ~ _.,,_ ... ,~~-~----,-----~·--~~-----------------------,-------------· .. • '" _.,.""' •ltll th. •nwW.. .. ... «•Tl,lt.t.TI! 0, MISIJIUS NerrlC.• TO c••DITIHtl ..one• TO c• ... ftlU . lt01'1(9 °"' C•Ulofllle Ulllfiwm COl'nrMfdlil COM ,ICTITM>U• lllAM• IU,l•tO• C0Ult1' Oil' TMI .... ...... ':.°'t:::: ,_ --iiiiM:-l«Yiieii"""-·1--uOOiiLNorncE--1·--i:EiW~';;;:;:;;;;;---,r-u:~·~Nim.;;;---1--:-::::::-:-::=::::--1---------Thuod.,, M., '· 19•• • llAILY ,JLOT lT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTlCE LEGAL NOTICE •• --c..-....:.....:...::..:.:..:.... __ _:.. ___ -=::::.~:::_.!J.._ 11STic1 °" V.LI P.aJJfl . ' t,.EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NatiCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N01'1CE n.r. llelfle ow Md -Ill ..., "" TIM 114 ......... di ""'"" """ ,,.. •TATI °" CALI'OllMIA POI. IUPUtoll COVllT .. nil UONJlllLIT'I' cqTt•ICATI o• •UllMlt• (.ITT' Of' COSTA ••SA 'lllflldl DINI Mt.111" .,,._..,. a ;:. ... lll~dUtllfll • Ml-•I 711 !. t•lllot TH• COUlllTY O" OllANOI STATI OI' CAU•OalltA l"O• ..:::.:. Ill • .,_ lfltt Ii. ..,._ •KTITKKll lllAfll• OIU.Jlel CO\IMTY, CALll"OIMtA h llllfltleO to 1 11111 u Wll".,___ al\ot., .. 11111, C.1""111t, ....., t11t 116 Ne. A..mJ' THI CO\IMT'I' Of' OUM• 4'1111 I f9t .. t _ _.. lw 111'!' "'-~ ..._ cff'llf'lo hi i. m11-NOTICI IMVITIMO llDI ti.. MOdl llinfMflff ~ : ::. "l!Oui flfM -fl THE SUM llGl't 1t10 Er.11111 Of ll•MICE FALU l•OWH.. EJ11" tlil ti.IAHOll GODWIN, ...: ::.,. ":'J:' ""9tr•Cflt IW artYOftl dlOCtltll I "'11fNtf If i.tt fl~t1-. (• NOTICE IJ HE•llY GIVIH NI -1111 ,.......11 wHI M 11e1tv.1 fW 1111 l'Olkl IMlvlnl ""' '""" to 1Nr1~ kllOWft tllll MW rlmi .. _..,. of 1'tll ~ 0tc:HtM. DKM.... 0. ftlll ' M II" lflff lflll ... It. I• MM.I. ~ .. lllldlt Tiie fk.111'-" Clly II Colt. ~ 11 .... tfflU o1 .... City Clitfti 1r I'll Cl,., HtH " f Ir" to clllm •~ lfllll"tll ""'"" ~ tfw""" 1,,. ~ ~ ,__ Ion lltlll lftd NOTICE II Hl•llY OlVIH lo tt1t t.wNllJw. I• M""' tlwn .. C'l'MI.... HAD«ftlltlrtftt,:::,:...,AMIL llrff, firm 111ml tlil 11!1 LIHI! l!HCO Drlvt, C..lt M_, C.ltforflle. 1111111 1ii1 -... 11'1 Iii .. I.II\. M Mir p• 1• 1 11 -m.cl I" tudl lllllCe .., H\'IMlll Cf Dltat., ~.,. .. IOllDM: tndlllln " "" abrw'I lllmtCl ~ .... Cllllnl --'"'' "" .. Id -...nt 1m o!-1 SlllVICe .,.. .. , Mfcl fll'lll .. _.....,. wlllal """ """' !rill IN ......... Miki'( .... I ........ Ill ""' CllClllCll ·~ Midi /laWl/19 llll'llfll, llllflc. It. "-"'"" l""'1WI w. ,,,.,., JUI k¥111t u. ""''Ill..,.,_ 119¥1'"' Clllnl• ... 1n11"" :. n~ .. 111-clllmt "' "" lfTlm .; CO.Ill MtMll•c'li::i.11 1111 I'll ...... !"' ,., .... , wtmM -Ion I# FUlllMISHIMO ALL t,.AM)ll, MATllUALS. IQ'll'Ml!MT TUHSl'OITAT~ ,1...., 11111 .......... Wiii .. ... •• ttlwpwt ~. wld clloftnt .,.. f'M,dtld to 1111 lllUrl. lllt> ~Ill c.un • ., ,.,..111!111 • • .,. tvll 1 ..... i.e.""".._. ii •• tollowti · AMO •uCH OTHflt ,.ACll,.rtlll .u MAY •• llfll'UlllD ,Olt T I ..,,.O't9- !Mlllllc ....e'llOll .. WI,..,.,'• Avcflon ...... Jl,ICIJlll A, Mfir1111. 114 w. B•IDM Wllfl fM -=~ ~ llt """"lot~ ..,_. ""'" ,. .... WflllltiltMll Mir'· :L .. t.:-c-t DIJ,, l"llfl, Pitrld! CiMltf, nt w. w1i.on. c.tt1 MINT 0' STllll.T' LIOHTINO OH 11!.Alt n1111T llTWllNHIUtilfllLOWf:ll 107 Sh "'""" lklultYlfd Cltr Of CO.II 111\111., N_, llffdl. ol 1111Cltftlolfhl 111Dv1 1nlllllld CIOlln, w I lfl9 Oftb " Cl'wlrlll M. Arall. bMt Ml-Mi. AYIHUI AMI) SAN 01100 l'llflWAY MIPi c-lr of Orliivt 1i.1t Clf 0.ltd ..... II JO. )f4f IO ,.,_, tl!tm, Wltrl fM -r'I' t" $wlfrl HHJ llr..i, In tlw Cllr Ill ~ 0.,., Allril JO. IMf. A Hi Ill .ie"" Mlt(ff!C.llllN 11'1111 °""" (Mt kl __.. N' ~ ~/~~,,:;',";,f" .. , ~ "'" '"'· l:,';::' l,'.·,::;:: =~ t,I::, ~= ::..':"-":. ...::~ "';:'~ ~ ::"'~,::.,"' d•':I,: LEGAL NOTICE ""' •,;;~,.'.':';Q'~.,. , ::.::-.":,':°•"•":..<.., ~'"l" n "" "'"> c!.. ,_, c. 11.:::Z. -, ... Yti. IOln!iw Utt IJ 1 brief MKr\lltlotl Sl1le ot CIM'-'-, °'"'"" "°""""' l,.1w. ~I~ NOl'I!! .... jl!Otf . 8oullV1r<J, 11.....,...Md hi Ill ~ltlo•• Jllrtlllllll'I COOHTY Dill" Oll.ANOI!. l U . IE,AllATI. ciltCkS ,_ 'a MU M mMi: It llWJM ~ l'llllL flLl.UI MAIL ,. IM ..-VHtl'I' Ill bl IOlch On April 3it, 1'6t, bli'ot't ""'· • Not1N Nt-1 '""" C•Uloffll• nuo. lll!lkll i. .... ic •llofe. llldl ci.1111.. wh" 11'11 llOTICI o" °" AprU .. , .... lllftr• mt I Hti.r'I' ltdl tW W if i.e. LOI Hvmbll"1 ~ ....... ol Ow ,. l"llbllc I" Ind !Or Hid $t11t, P•...-ny l'lw 11i.ct Of butl-IJf IM 11 ......... ,..., '" l!KttMl'Y """""'"' """"' tot 111111 II" IULI( 'l'llAMSfl'll ,Ublle In '1111 fir WW '"i. '--11'1' -,..,... Ill ... ,.......1 ...... •1111 ill t1111 ~ lll'l\IW. lft Yvoniw kh~141-r· """°"'"' ow· UL;: . 111w••.., B.,,,.., w. MllNf Ind Jlldl!ll 1U melt.,. pert1l"lne IO 11\fi .. 1.M of ULll .,...,,lid, •• --.Id, Wlllll" flllr c:8"1fE IS HEllE•Y GIVEN TO THE ·~,..., Pttrldf Comt• II.-to "'' to Ill' .u::~~:: :::11 ~11ec.,,..,ile0 ·~ I ct••,, ..... u.r.lf"• clltdt ~hid 11 c.-1· M .... C1ll10tnii , ~,·5, A. Mltllll ·-'° ..... t."" ... ,. diKtdlfll, wlltl!" IO!Jf lllOflllll 1tt.• Ille;:::"" *"" ""' 11"' l'lllllluillll'I Of GIHEOTTI o,11s 0, llA'f w. HOlllTON •nd t."" ....... """'°"' -.. lllblctlblll"" Cltr If Qll ~ "l. °'""'·-·of,,,, tld, lllfClt jll'jillt. Ifft IO~ """°"' ~ lrt wblctlbtd IO Ille llnl Dllbllc.ltlon of 11111 11411\Ct. "file~, A. HORTON, ll111blnd tl'ld wl .. i. ftlt wltt'lln !Nlllir"""'I W tct.tmwtld"" I · • ' Wlnd\1 '1 "11(11°" •••II w!ltlln i.utni .... , •!Id ldl"'WllGltd ,,,., Dlltd A•tll 2', 1Mf. DIHid Mlrdl "' lNf. Tt•Mtt.rt•'o ll'llt I klk lr1111tw " •bout I'll •-telllld 1119 .. -. •llfrl AbllrlVlllllN Wiid In lfl• ~ .. ot ~~m-Wllltl , .... lri ctinlllft(llOOI Publldlld Otll'lt• COllll Oillw PllO\ t~tc\llt'll IM wme H. ,loYd llrow" lfMI ~-M. 1'.rllf. II bt tnlOt IW T111111ttor, Whow M!lltt& IOl"l'ICIAL llAL) MllSlloflf' Pl'flM'\lt llJi.I In 1111 rlelllt Mind ccU~f'IWll <IN ldl'!lllflld U fOlllWt: May a, 15, !Ht ftl·ff \Oll'FICIAL SEAL)' JDl'I" L, Nf'lln, (111l111CU!on ~ Ctrtlll J. Mllltr. :rr-I• lllf lrvlflt SUMI, In ftlt C:Jiy Meo< *C.1._ Hllll'f ~ per lloUr flCI Ht dlY ~rv K. H•nrv IJf 1119 Win ot 1111 111o>ie ci1k:"111to:C~ Wiii 1111:":-'c.i~ CcM.lnlV Of Otl!lff, NCllll'Y Pl/llllc • Ctllflll'nl• ,iiw HI' flout~ DllW "'dff wllt.ff LEGAL NOTICE ~0111 ... Pubnc -c111tornl• 01,.,1" ~":t""...:!tetd~111 CHAILIS M. AUK 111111n1 .. ~,..,..~J·.oii~~t ""'!, :t:= ~~~ 1 " :;:11 .., ::;: .. ~ "" .,., d•Y ..... ~.i;::·~~· lft A,lttl'nlf .. i..w '" S.111 Miii Sir.rt "''" Ytl'1 ... , ....... IO l1r •• kl\OWn .. My ClfM'llUlln f" .. l,n 111t11 ::: •lr11:: rt::.. «-Hid lldWI• "' IMY W9r!lfd Ill' Niii 0 1 M1rtll Htw11111 atllllv1ril Ln ~ C..1...,..11 MU Tr1NofltM, • ., Wnlclllf '1t11 lllrbel"l,o H0¥ M 1tn w Wltl •-»42' Mr Camrn!11lon l!)lpl"' Nt-r1 .. ~II, CllHl'flll• nut Atlll'MY fir llllCwtln 1116 1,.,,1,,.. Strfft, HtlllpOrT kldt Mii.,...· Or ' GM l'llllW "' .,,_lllllt llme ,._ wkH -trOll - CEllTIFICATlii DI' lU'JINllS Nll"f'. 2•. ltn Tti.lltller 1114) ...... 1n1 ,.,,.Vi C..lllwllle 11111 Or•l!llftlr ltriltr sl'tol:' Mey I .. IS. irt'Ht ti D•lll' •not. l'lll'IP w d1•lllllt '""" llClw Ptld '"' ,.,. .... . ,ICTITIOUI NAMl MPllblhned °"-• C111•I 0.Hv ""''· AMlf'"'' "' C:..•KUMl"I PybUlhed °''"" 'c1111f D•llr Piiot ·-ID. • ...,.., ............ d l'l>lltr • •. • ..... ••lllwt. ""'"''-"' "'"' llwr _..-" ..... ...... ..... tl\111 .. , I ci~ ur:•~::!.~: ~;~' .:'n7 ~ •v 1• 1• *'· n. 19'" &l7.ft PubUll*I 0••,.e C011/ D1li, "llol. -""ti V. •Ml May I, a. IS. 1"' ffW; ~~i;o'ftle. to MUHCIE 1,.. riusslLL'.i LEGAL NOTICE Efl\OIOflf' lllffl'lfll"• '"*" ._ ,,_. 111mlled lie""'· •• dlflnll 111 kdtln Sir"'· (°'II ""8•· C.lllomll, 1111611 the LEGAL NcrI'ICE MtJ 1 ... u. 12. 1ft' M:l.ft LEGAL ldd~~ 1~:S. TE•":r"'· ll(!loll' 11Wlnn1 " 1m.1 " 1111 L•tiOr cedt. <IN .. Ill ... Id "' .uons."'' ....... "" ltnm " ,,. 11ctrt1G1>1 .. 11rm "',,,,.. Df "HOUSE OF BAT. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 1 .. 111e cir. v1 11 ·,_,=~~~':."'i..'! 1u,•lllOR cou•T 0,. TMR :'i:: :=.~1e1•0~1 •PPllUibll II the fYllt or ct1n111c111111 ., "'- 'l'ElllES tnd hi wld l!r111 Is ~eo:I '°'*U "'-lff• Sl1t1 ti (1llMl"ll d Ille tol!Ow-STATI 0" C,t .. l,OIJOA OWrf1trll $Ufldt ~ Id on Ille ,,..l«I, ol 1'111 fcllowl'"' -.oti, w-nAml '" CEllTll'ICATI! f\I' IUIOll!SS ,4ll1l 1111 dttcrlbtd M•-1 ' l>f--1¥ C1f l'Oll THI CO\IJITY 0, 01.AMOI rtll J!w •"-le.la.:' ff4 llOlldl'tl -Ill! ltU 11111 " ll'I 11 ,_ tn. "°"k flovrlY tull ...cl 1i.n al ,...1c1enc• Is •i fol~; ll'ICTITIOUI HAMI! ~ Cl!llTll'ICATI OF DIKOMYIMUANCI! T1•"1mor 10-wll• All slod In lr"ldt fl MO A~l4N llllH M kl Pi.I I ~ .,.,._,., Tiii llllldtn "'°" ...,kll lllCll ••Id GltM W, l II' k' 302l' Oa1111rbrGak Th9 llfllknltlltd de art!tw ll'lt)I •re CllTll'ICAfll 01' COllPOllATIOM l'Oll Of' VSI!: l.tfO/Oll AU.MOOl'llMIMT turn, -i-1 ·-lllOcl •In of .. 0:. MOTICI 0, U.i.I 01" lllAL MO 11*11 I rlc.lb, I bl •II llClll ... yt tlCCll"lrlf lrl lllt Collllcll"" 111 ... lollilO .. ,.... L1M, C111!1 Hht, Ctlllo"'ll. mnoudlN I bullnnl II 1HO R•ndofpll TIANSACTION Of IVSIMl!SS UMOl!ll 0, ,ICTIYIOVI MAMI llln llrDtr ,,_ bwafntw kl!OWll 11 ,l.SOlt.t.L •110PllTY AT 'lllVATI ployld : tlMI .. ~ 1111 Plrtlc\lllr Ult!, , .. Mllklllon ., tvflil 11'1 ...,._ tm. D11td Mir '' lhf SI., Cwt1 ~. C.llforftll , ....wir IM fie· flCTITIOUI MAMI! 'l'HE UNOEllSIGNED *-'• '-'""' WESTCLll'F •LAZA IARIEIS 11111 I ALI AS A UNIT • y &0-CDp11J DI JlfO Kl. Slit IJf G~r~i.L11t.1net COllt'llr' Ill~ fifrtl ........ of ,ACIFIC YACHTS Tiii Undtnl11'fd Ce~••llfl .... ~=,:"Jo :-.n: i::~ ,.'L ,~ .. -~ ~·'.~'2~~1'!.~ 11r .. 1. I" ... Clh' el MUU•T••Toa, ••<NAT• CODI! SIC. ltt1tl In !hi .:::.,:::::; ~~In~~ ~~It·= ..... ~ .. Int::'!" II .. , 1 ' MFG. CO • ...cl !hi/ Wld lltm k ~ llit.w Clffllv lllrtl II It _.avctll!O I 11, Ill "'' ,_. -"• ..-~IY el Drtflllf, Stell TION "4.J 1f1 1111 .rile llf lfll .... IVI 1 ,_ IMlllCllClll o" M1, 7, l\lill, llftwf rn1, 1 Nat11'1 o1 Ille fcllowitl9 __, .. ~ na..w. 1 M<Wnll Hntke M lntu 11 NO Sol ,lau. AH -MA•ICIHO SVf',.LY COM-ti C.uftlmlt , Md tl\lt"" IClrl'f!ol"' ti/II '" ,,.. Mltti t If flle Elll'9 . ., tlltks nd :. ra. rlmetit Cll lndyslt'lll l11111on1 .. Dlvll.IM Cll Ullor Sii· PllbllC In tnd !or wld Stll•, "'IOfllllW full 1..., olKls ol rnkltfKI 111 .: Scwlrl, OtlllSll. C•Ufornll -rfw fie.. P y ~I llf Wal ltlll Slrtll, C•lt lr1""11r •lll lie Cllllll!Nnllld on Ill' lftlt MARJOale 0 , ,OE, Dlcfflld All 1 • nM ' ._..red 0111'1" W. Lllt.k know" to mt lo follow•: lltlGl>I llrm Mmt ol ,00 '"" lllll uld Miu, (t lllol'lllt. wtilo:fl bwlllllot -1 1'11d1r Ille 1'111 dolr IJf Mir, 1Mt, ""-II NO'l'ICE 15 HElll!IY GIVEN IN! J C ~ff:::. II dln<lld Ill Slclllro f·l.OIG Ill !he S11t1 o! C1llllll'"ll St1...,•rd be rlle ~Oft .,..._ ntrne 11 WbKrlbtd !o 1otat111d A. WIUll<N, JC1C2 Flllmott llrm Li ~ of 1M fll!Gwln• cot· fo~rner.., comDOStd Ill llH! fol-Inf EICl'ow No. ltlollll, 11 Ille l'!iCf0'"' d~tl< Poe, II •dml,,,lllrilof' tf 11111 ..... Wiiii 1 lfll t ft't:kll!>g for ..,.IOvmtnl OI 1ppr ... tka Ill "'9 W0!11. Er ..... ""'" ll>t '"'llllln lnitrurnff!I lfMI ldlnllwleeleed wir, No. tt, CoJll Melt . C.11!11tnlt, l'Ofltlon. wll<tw prlnciptl lllCt O' 111 IOI\, ~ ntMe I" full ~ l'llU 11'1 lt\ll'll OI Ille F"clld '"" K•!•lll lr~tl(h o.t the WI~ IMUeod Of Mliloflt D Poe ·= kl llll I bl 119\d 1111' sl1nd1nl w.ilf ~I'll lo •"9fl'lllk.11 """'r "" .... vl.t• ht ••Ku!ed Int Umt". Rol)erl J Wllkli 11' Sflllll'nlr No J OU$JMH 11 1, lollows · l'Q~!l(t " .. l\\liowJ, f9.w!I. $eellrl!y Pttllk N1lloMI &.nk If 111$ dlCIHWd wlll II ' ' If IM lrldt •I wllkh llt la tmploy ... lnllll'-llon •tlellvt kl tll'IPIOY~I (0FFICIA,L SEAL! Coott Mft. c.il!Omlf ' ' Hlrnl Ill Ceo>aritlon • POO INC Nldloi.1 C. Crumpton. 116 Wl'!il lffh Wftt K1~l1 Avt,,... I" tti. City ol A"• hlll'llll ~nd bft~ a::..'rlw.llt w i., 19 1111 Ill tpONnlkft ,..._11 bl .tllt!ftld fr-1h1 OlrllClol" 01 Hit> Df1Mr1mon1 ot lndWlrlll )ostllll E. D1wl~ ·011ed Mt.v 6, 1969. • Prlntlpet Pl1cc Ill 81r11ne.:I: NO. ).I ~tr..i, (os!I Mcu, C1Hlomlt. 1111111, C...in!y "' Ot11111e, Site al' C•ll-Ind C<>ftdllloM l'll!'tlflt~ ~';!.tot::; lll•llona ..... ll ""' Adrt1lnltlr1Uvt otlkft" OI 1111 C..111111'"11 Apprt11ll<M l11 " HollrY Put1Uc-C1Ufo1nl• Hitokl A,, Wlllliml Pllu Sauar,, Or1110•. (1lllornl1. ftlllk•ll for ftllll.Kflon ol bl.otl11153 1111'1111. iublecl 1 c I ' OM.w;H • Prl~Otl Offlc• In II.obit! J Wllkle WITNESS i1' 11,!Ms 11111 ,.t .. "' ol Ulldff' I ....... lld lllCIVI "•IM. •M ••• DATED ADrl1 7 INt Cou I '·· ':'4,,,..1 1(111 b¥ ""Sl>ptrlot Pun111111 Ml Ille provbl(lou ol $.tetion 111'0" 1119 Llbllr" (Ode"' 1111 s .... ,, Or~ ca:'"" E 1 St••~ of ca1Uarn.ia, Or•~ Counl'I'. Apr II, INt. :~i:i.~ ol ,:iubllc•t~ IM•fOf, 1t1 O<I lllf Mullcie L.' Ru..Hlt, Ttanifff'ff ftw' ~~~;in of flt ~1:!1~1~ boi:1 ltw. ,:i; Ci lltcfn11t, !he City Coww;ll ol tllt cny or' COl1t Mt11 M• 1Kfrltln1G t.,. 'ifl"l••I My Comm ••loll ., rel o" Mlv 6, ,,.,, ti.'°"' """· •. Nol••~ POO. INC. 0 ee 0 C1111111Y Cltrlr (If •~DllshlCI Orlntt: Co.11 Dtllv PUol, Rtmtf ltor • ,.,., I • ,....... 11111 rttt ol WllJll •1111 etr19l01'ff p.1ym..11 1111' hN11h tlld w1n1,.., v1a1k1111. Jun1 71, 1'70 Public 1 11 arid tor ••Id St•!I Dl!lllllllll¥ 1 1111er B. MtEt l.lot. Ot•nt• c-rv. vndtr th1 Dt0Jhlon1 (If Ml• I, ltff m...i9 1 4311• • "'" !or wld ldmtn11111tor Plflllon •nd •lmll•r pWrpOsa In ttol tOllt'llf l" wlll<h 111e WO•k l1 to tit o»r>e 11 PublllJ'ltd Ora,.,.t C0.$1 01l!v F-!lol, •-••td Htrold A WUlllmi 'ind ~'1 Presldonf Stcllor. 7'6d,.ol Ille Civil Codt. ' 1 -nnd $1•eet, NfW!>q[I l11ch, Ill •• follows : MIV •• 15, n. 29, ltff l9Ht J. Wlllclt k.-ro IV. mt lo be ll'IO "''°"S Ronald M. 11urnl1t, WtTNESS m~ ti.Ind lhl1 11th lltJ ol LEGAL NCYI'ICE ;~1orn,11, •It I ... rt1hl. 1111. •net lrllt•tll I l l.IC 1111 w""" AllTll$ 1•t subscribed to Ille wllhln Seetotary Apr!I, Ifft, "tie lfllt Ille lrllll vi MirlOl'll ,. hltlf' CllHltlcllil" Elll1>1$yM" PIY"""" 11 '" L EGAL NOTICE lnstrvmint end act."°"'/ltftt!d 1~8, •~· STA,TE OF CALIFORNIA\ Nlcl111l11 C. Crumpton D. Peil, d1ee1ffod, 1111, rw -11!lon o1 J,n '-"""'-' H 11111 W 111c111M fl't111lon ---'""=c,.-.,-,~~~~=--1eculld !he Wll'll> COVNTY OF ORANGE J H Mlllll M. Ootlll, HOTIC~ tNVl'l'lfltO llDI 11111 or Olh•rwl¥!• t CDUltlCI olhlr "''" or 521 Clmtnl !'l'lltGn )k: ptlwlD 1Jc l!hwtp '-k 1111""11> StJ,l!lllOI COURT 0 , THI! [OFFICIAL $EAi.l On th ll 79!1• day o1 Alttll,' 1ff•, btllll't ~";"'·· II LIW Nclltl h l>ertby 1lv.., !Ill! tlll Board ol ~~ l<ldltl1111 lo lhll IJf ""' dlQcltnl 1t !ht J'.st Ptlntir _ bn,nll ~SC phw/1> « fl!IW/t Sk pl\W/11 STATI 0 , CALIFORNIA FOR Merv K Henry me, E. GIM Crtln 1 NOll!"tl Pubflc !n n ~ B•nk S-111t• Tru11t11 11'1 ll>e Orlntl (Offt Junior Ca~ '"1 ol her de1tn, In •nd ID lh•I ctrltll\ 6 I~ fltlnhlrt!h I "'l)llW Ille pli'"' 151: llfow THI COUNTY 0" Oii.ANOE NollN ~ubl!c-Cal!!ornl• •1111 IO• wid COi.int~ •116 Still. !'tl$1df~ll ~'~r .. m="·~irHI, :r ~~~I~ ~.:i·n:1~ COtJnl'I', c.111tornie, ~;: ·~ ~·u~,,!1:~-~!:.c~tu~ledn In .... 5:16 llllbbtr 11~ec1.'°::V~':u1r :~~~II :: :::;111 = :::;;1 NOTICE CF :: .... :-Ji~ OF PIT IT ION 6~~~:6~o~~~t Jn ~~1:.iuvdu~rpp;:;:-1:::;~ .~~,~~~ r.~"1'i1~1·1:u.~nue • ~·~~M:r n. l\lilt~ 1'f'1n~ J~~h:;~ ~;·~l~llle OI C11!1Grnl•· and ~~I~ s .... Sk~~~"ta~;r~~~ wflffl type lOc 1111 .. 111 ~O~T==~·T~~~:l!M~~i.:-YANO ll'OR :"o~. ~:n~;~slon E~plres ~.:: ~~~.~· ~~~m~~r~'::;'.." = rr~.loc:. P~bli1llecl Ot•n< COii! DlllV PllOI, 11 !101 F1l1wt:: 1'it'::J, di~~~~~ Tht :petMlflll Dtll .. rl~ \Mll>Clll ~;z1 ~ )'d1. Ull lo I. lt>cllldlng E~ltll ELWOOO P11blr$Md Otlllllf (011$I Dill¥' Pllol i><ir•llon lhll t •llCllltd , ... wlthl" In-Mtf J, I, lj, n, IMt IJlo.6t C1tl!(lnll1. II Which llme •1kl bl<ll "'ltl 111 Ul'"lt. dr1P11, rllrlgt r•IW, w1Jhl!1, S.Y S yd · ot &REDELL. MIY I 15 n "' l~ u~.t 1t1urt1fnl on bfllalf ol ifof II PubllclY °"'Md Ind rud lor INITt.AL 11,.,.,. dl-.1 lftd I dlvldtt, klplCMldtr Ol)fr1tor -I IYDI! JOt l!hWIP Of<:•1std. ' ' ' ' tMt• corPOrl Oii LEGAL NOTICE MOVAflLE EQUIPMENT FOR NURSING Tllt ~•I D"'lllliY It. 1ll111IH 11 '"'1 D'ilf 1\'J Ytf5, NOTICE IS HEREB'f GIVEH That LEGAL NOTICE 111911!~~·~~=~•::,~:oo~ ::mt-IUILOINC AT GOLOE H WEST COL· l~tnts.• Llnf, Hu~l\f!OtDn t11acn, I.OJ ElllCl•kltn JKCIUellne M~ hi• 11Jlod ne~ln I Pf' WITN ESS mv 1111\d and offld•t ffll LEGE. Huntl1111loll leKll. Calllor"l1. Ctlltor11!1, •nd •• ""°'' ••ttlcu11rly s.Mo 'l'rlctol" Opt••lor Wlll'I boom lillon for l>IVbett vi will -1111' IH~I IOFFl(IAL SEAL! ' •·:ant All bl$ •rl to Ill In 1cconUl'Ke wlltl dtKtlbld II hll!owl: l ll•thmt!lh. ol Ll'llffl THltmfnllrv lo Ptllll-r. p.um E Glf\I Clll" CEIT1''1C.Afli 01' SUSINISI Conr:Ullotll, 1"1tr11C1I-•lid 5"clfk:llllllli. Let JOO, Tr1t1 4111 •• "' rn•o 5.21 Trt!l(ll\1'19 lnlCllll>e OPM"llO• UP lOc pi.w ill ''"""""'' lo Wft\(h I• made tar turlher CERTIFICATE OF •USIMESS N011111 Public • C1tilotnll ,ldltloMitl l'ltWI "-w•lcll 1r1 -Clll lilt ll'ld 1111¥ Ill ll>Ctlred -dH I" took 17', Pltft ... " 1116 .... d911111 c1P1clty ""'· r11tno Dart!cul1,., and ll!1t !Me llrnl • ...., pi.ce FICTITtOVS MAMf Prln<:IPll Ollk In TM Ul'lde~ltnt!d do ... ,1111' ar0tr 11'111 I" , ... olll~ GI Ille P11rche1J"' Atent al SO (If Mlsc1llfl-Me .. , R~ DI i.Y Unlwt rUI e<lf.l!l)ITl"'I ooer110r JO< llfo .. f fl ol llMtf"ll !he 1am• 1111 tittn it! !or MIY Tiie und1rsl9ned da certllv lMw •~ Ortllllf Counr: tlln ''' C'QfldLl(llflCI I r11I D"'lllrtv 1..,. u kl ld'loot dlllrkl bY dfl>ollll119 125.!IO Dflflflf COi/Mir, C1tnor"I• ~ .. 1. btckllc>t. dr191!"'' 29, 1'1'6t, al ':XI 1.m., in tilt' cour1room of COllllUCllllO • bY1!11eS1 11 Ccls!I ~I. My C°'"f!'l!u lon Eiuilrn 1111 bullntU (II (fl-Pl rtMll) 11 1106 for 11(11 HI Ill C1111tr1d Ooc:llml'!lh.. Tiiis Sublert IO: CUtrtnl ll•tS, CltVffl•"''' ~l1tn$11all. dltridl, !M<rkk ~rtm~ftl tlo. l ol uld C1!</rt, ft JW C•lllornl1, 11n0tr tl'lt llctltiall1 l!rm April 11 1911 l'lf1lll0)(! Boultv1rd, Cosll M 111, ~II will bl •lturlltd II ll'e Jet or Jeh. CONIUJt!ll, r•lrlctl-. '"""'''IO!'m, llllt'ff, t11ne, plll dtl¥1< W~t Eltllllo Sll'H'I, In Ille Clip it/ Sin!• """'' (If IHTERNA,TiONAL PROPERTY Wt ll.Kt, Brown' •1111 (rllB, (allfor"J1. undtr 1111 nctlllovt 11"'1 IWlrlW ot contr1d doCU!nl'llll t ll ttlumeel In riellt&. tltflh 1111 WIY, llMIM"I' Ind U · &. m11Cklr.g mld'llM Ana. Ctlif0tllll. MARKEY 1<><1 rhat w id !Inn II com· ,lolttrrltrf 11 Uw, ol T a. C BUILDING CDMPAM'f •"" tl,.I ICllCI Calldlllon wltlll" ten dll'1 .. ,.., IM 11'11 ... t n<:vmlll"•MCH ol rt<'Ord. (.6t Air tCllTIP•HW Pll"'ll Dr' Dalttl IMY •• Ifft l>Olecf ol Ille lolkMI""' "'''°"' .,.,._ llJ De\'tlr Drlvt .. Id nrm It Clll'l'IDOlllf ol 11'11 IGllOlllllll d•'-Ml for .,,,.. _,,,r,.. DI bJ4L 0-11 Tiit fofnns Ind COl'llllllll!I IJf ""' Mil Ol'l'!lrllor -·tor W. E. ST JO HN narnet and In NII ind DllC..I •Of tlSI-NllllHrl ltlcl!, 'Cilllomla tl'41 l>t:<IOM, wrio..e lllrnll I" lull Ind llKfl clltdu ""9likf Ill midi 1111 Ill lotnl of llt: Ulh 1" l1wtul !noMJ Of Ille U"lllCI (.llS Concrtll CU<lf lmll9rv>Olll '"""" Citric dencl In! •• lollOWS' Ttl: (714) .... nn of rttldlnte ... II fel!owl, '1>-wll: 'l'111llH$, o ...... Cotti J11111tr Collett Sllltt ol Amtrla. Ttn !lO'!lol Ptrc:l'lll OI """"""'"' .. '°'"' Clllt• FLYNN ANO IAFFERTY SllirleJ M Jack5llft ?511 \'li!i Dt Publlille<I Oranoe COlll DlltY Pllol "tl<VIJ G. 011/tlld'I, ll'OolO MCllH'l4 O!•lrlcl. , ... lll'IOUlll bid IO ltCO<nl>lft~ 1111 ollu 1<21 Concrtll mhr1r optrl!O. ~ flllWIP 2m S.Utll u c1.,,..1 1 611 11vird N"°""''' tie.ch. C.llla~"11, "MfY 1. 1, n . :r.i. lfl' .;.1., Vrew P11ee. Sll>Cllll CllY, C1lllomll. 11!1cll,bldcl1• must 1111>1111! wJltl hi$ bid 1 •nd Ille bll9nce IO 111 Niii '" ~ 4.15 Drfwr o1 a11rnp lrvclC lorn tto1,, •Sc flllwlp \.ft All'Jlltl, C1lllo1~l1, fOCIJI Catol K, SlllUlllt, 311 Commocfor Slm11tl I . Slfftn, NU Wlllfwwl!I Cl sl'lltr I dltd. cerl!UC!d chldl. If bld-llfm1lloll 1111 1111 br lt>t Cour1. TIJlel. l vcta. -IM" level T1I: (lUI tn.scn 11.d., NPWPOrl se1cll. CtUfOtllli . L EGAL NOTICE D1lv1, Los ""81lel, C11Uorftl1. 111<"1 bond 1111dt NVlb!. lo 1111 cirdtr ol roni., -••II"' "'" m1l"MMM1, t•· 4,11 Drh•ll Of dump 1'\ICk , pdi bu• .Sc: Pl'lw P Allilf..,. fw h Utltllff Datl!d Aoril v 11'11• Mllvl" ""'..,.ft• 1015 Vttl'IClll A111n111 IM °''""' CMll J11n!or COilet• Pl1lrkl -""· •I'd o~ml1iml 1111 ln.wr1nc1 IC• !flt tnon I '{di w1111 1M1 Publllhld O..•noe Co11t OlllY P"lk>t, S!lftley M. JI~ -Vt"kl , C..llfot"ll, ' Boin! vi Tl'llllffs rn 111 11'\0llflt not 181 CHlablt IO !hi purd1titr 1h1U bf II'°' 4.UJ L•Ylll9 ol 111 cOn.tuil lSc ,. May I. t, U, 1,ff l<llM9 Catal K S~euoer HOTICll! INVL'l'lfltO a iDS 01tld A11tJI II, 1Mf. 11'11" flft •Cl'lll (51'.11111 "'-M1m tJkl 11 llllCI U ol lhe d1te ot conll1m11l11r1 el I lU Flt-gl'nln & Pl'I JP 1k r>tlw o JOc phw/p(l) J0c pl!Wlp/J! * ph• p(l/ 7k pllw/p lSc: 1111 .. 1p 2k pl!w, P l"o ot owl!I l4c PllWIP J.k .itw/D J5c: lfllwl• Jk ph'"'/P c.:::...::..:CC..:::.CC:. ______ _c:.::JsTATE OF c.\LIFORNl.A ) Nollet 11 llertb~ 9lvt" thll lhe IOlrd ol H1,.,,tY G. Dll/lllcll t 1u•r1"~" 11111 , ... bkldff Wiii l'lllet lnta II~. Tiit t xl mllllllOll of 11111, ttCOrdl"I ,:Id LlbOtlf _Gener•! or He g;::j: L EGAL NOTICE ORANGE COUN'l'Y I SS Ttu1IH1 ol llH! 011n1e COii! J1>nlor Col-Simi.Ill I , s.ir1n ""' ~ Conr1tt ti !ht -Is ot C*IWYlllCI ll>cl lny llllt ln1<Jr1ne1 eonf!tllClklt< --------------! On A~ril zi. Uot, bl>fatt 1111, a Nollln' lflll Dll!rlcl of Or11111t Counr,. C1t1rom11, STATE ~lv~A N~~";1" ••:ciri, 11111~. 1" '::Ctlllnl 4' fllliJrt ta :I~ lhlll lie 11 !ht ••PtnM ol 1 "' Ill Tr1v1I llmt 11tanilclerld 1, llrtle 'NOf'keG NOTICli INVITING BIOS =i::;~ ~1':'1evf0~.~~~~·~ .... '"'c':c'1'~' ~~1~=~1.v~::·~~ t~:.· .~p.: :~~!i~ COUNTY 01" LLJs AN~:LE! l .. ~ cN~: !~1 blco:,.11~:': ~::.: All bldl I nd olftln Ptlllst bt In .. rlllllfl i11 ~11::i::i11:= 'crtrnlng tnt ""' at' thl• (!IHlll<•llon t rt St! forttl "' NOTICE ~l':iJ1~~y"g·1J~N 11!1t Wll· !i;::'~.~":,w" lo t:: to be the Der1oni ~t~~~'l' ... ~a~:v~:.: =I lllt~~ l~lecl m~ It!~",:.;~~~~~ I A~~~~,!,"~·ub~~ :'!t1!u:10 s':rd ~"711~~1~ Will ti. ~~rwr~~I ~11:W'f1~!m.,..:1 l~:m:!!~":. (JI ll'Kh:. l.k. r/IW/o: ~ 1111..,:,~~"''· It'd Prol>O'lll will ~ •ltelvl!d tw tM C•IY lnitrumenl • .:;•!~~~::iv:: ·~~l~ln Cnlllotnla 11 w!l!ch llmt iitd blcb wil~':,; ind for Wld &Iii., PlflOl\l llv 1pptared Ho bldd., ,,,., wllhllr1w 1111 bid ror 1 lotnlY• lor wld 1dmlnlatr1ror, II 00 - 1 :, ~" •ortemtnl !Or pre<:!le dtllll, "'e.osra Mesa. hi w!I: 'l'he Cllv Coundl. fCU!~ "'~ $l!IT1~ ~·public('( ~lflfd Incl ftld for INITIA,L Melvln "''"' .... " kriowo! IO rn• to bt , ... Dtrlocf ol lorlw•llJI (Ul dllYI •lier fllt Hncl Sir.ti,"-" lltlch. C1tllom!1. II I J n ~CCOtdll'KI wltn "Ernt110yet$ B1n1t\I AtrHmenl". P, 0 . EIOK 1200, al t"t (11'1' <ll Coslt MfSa, (OFFICIAL SEA.LI MOllAllLE EOUIPMENT FOR POLICE l>M"IOll wllcist nlmt 11 1ul*etlbtcl to !Ill IHlt ttl for 11'11 °"'"("-ll'llrtol. 1nvtl11M1 lflfr ! ... llfll DUbJ!c1llo" of lhlt HJ lrKl1c1tld lo Ill SV.C Of man1hly grou PIYfOtl. Callflll'n/1, nn Ot" bffa~ 11H! Moor ol ll"!IO Marv Stlh Mor1on SCIENCE/COSMETOLOGV, UNIT l .. wl!Mn ln11rum1>nl ind •C~t'IC'"'ledgtd lhtt Tht flo.trd OI Trt!llH! ~I-ti !ht llOllCI lhd Dlhl"' !ht m1~l11t of .. !~ Wit. Tiit CDl'lll'ltlOr shall ult Dnly 11n..,,.nuli1C!Uftcl milllill• oroductd In 1n1 U"lltd a,m .• on TMU1'1"11Y, Maw ?9, 1969. Bids W!ll Nol•no Publ!c.Call!ornll ANO LEAllNINC CENTER/LlllRARY llt tKe<:u!td Ille same, Df1Vlll91 ol relldllll l ftY Ind tll bids or 'l'ht •klhl I• r«se<vld to fllKI t nr •nd Sttltl 11\d DA!Y. l'nlllUlacl11rotd m.l!erlfll• rnl~lll~C1u•.., I" 11>11 Unlled Sl1f11 iuD- be publicly OPO!ned arid re•d •laud II 11 :00 Principe! Office In UNIT 11. BOTH INCREMENT 11' Wl'l'NESS lllV harid •"II o!Ucltl Htl. •o wtltt Ill~ [trfllul•rlll•s or In. Ill Dlth, 1111111111¥ 11rrrom mlllcl•lll• prodl/Cld I" 11'1• Unl!id $l1t1t. In tlll Plt'lortn1.'.ic1 flt l .m .• Dr II MIO" ll!eretlter It PllCllCIDh!. Orin;~ County GOL DEN WE$T COLLECE, Hiflllll!lllOri (OFFICIAL SEAL) lotm.1HU~ 1" '"'bid or In 1111 DIOd!"'. DATED : AD•ll 11, 1Mt, !ht contr1ct.' °" Tnurs<11y, Mlv tf, It.II .1" tilt Council My Comml•tlcn flip!r.. StKll, Ctlll0tnli, Ed,..lrd 'I'. Gorm1" fl'r 1<1. Ill"'" 1rid ou1UIY tle!llll 1<1u1I, J, C. Poe No bid sl'ltll bl toro11de1K 1111!n1 II fJ rMde on • blen~ ''""' tumlill.i br Cl'Mlmbers, Cll'I' Hatl, T7 fl" O•!VI, Cos1~ Aprll '· 19 n All bid• 111 10 be 111 ltto•da"ee wltfl No11rv PuD!le-C1Hlor"l1 Drtltrtnce will bl 1fv1" lo ll>e Pl'OdllCh Adml"f1tr1lor ol tl'le CllV DI (Ml• Mua. 11\d 11 IMdl In 1ccordinci ... nn tllt pn;iYlllooll ot lhl MfSa, Callfamlt, for lhl lurnl1hl"' of o"e Pub!fslled Or""' Coast Dill• ,.11~1. cond!tlons, lnstrllCl\orls llld lPKlflutloM P•!M!P•I OlflCI In g1....,, m1nul1tlured, OI' prflllucecl In /ht lhe E1t1t1 With lhe Wiii pro90wl rtci~l,_11, Ill MUL Tl.CHANNEL F . M . COM· APrl! 7 , iill'MI MtY I I lj IM' 7IMt wn\th ire now flit and Ill ecl LOii ""8clft County Stilt Clf C1llfornl•. Jtff rntttrlt lt Pro\llllKI AMIJ.ld ol M .. lorlt O, Poe, E1cll bidder 11'1\1\I 111 !l(eh\ed and 1151J PflQ\11111\ed 11 tctulrid bV llW. MUNl<;.lTIONS MONITOR. • • ' I Oii may Stell• Mv Comrnlulon EIUlllh lh.-11 11111 bid 11190 a!f!'IPIY .. 1111 O..cc•.-d -no Cit c II I ,, ,_ • A :111 of Ille. 1peclflc1!1on1 mn bc Db-n !Ill olflct {ff lhl Purch11lno At""t IJf JUIJ 2, INt Gcwtrll!ll..,I Codi Stclk>nJ 4)00.-00$ Ir>-HUIWITJ, HURWITZ llMll llMll 01 t !I ~I 'I' OllllC o t~I ly ot ...,..JI Mew lffir>•n lilt rlvhl 10 roltet '"'I' ltlftecl at lh• olflc• o1 !he Cll'I' Ci.rte. 11 LEGAL NOTICE ~aid Kl'lool dlf1lrld bv dN01lllll'I m,co STATE OF CALIFOINI"' clu1lw1. Ir• J1111n I . M1cOlll111f Du10· J!v 1 lttt' 11 Felr D1IW, COl'I Mfll, C1llloml1 or fKl'I itl c Coi.!rtcl Oocutnef'lll, '1'1111 COUNTY DF DllANGL., HOltMAPLE. WAtSON An...,.rt flr_A~f!IJlfllor . • Sidi tllould be returned to the 111 ... noi. ol NOTICE OF INTENTION TO S:N4AGE tlell<>lll Wiii bf ITl\lnlfd It ~ sd or Uh On Al>tll 7, lMt, l>t!Or1 rnl I Notti'/ 5ECRETAltY, 111 -121"'1 St•Mt &'f OR~tl Of'....,. ... !:-crTY COUNClL OP - t1>f Cll'I' Cler-. In 1 1ealfd t11ve1ac>f, Iden. IN THE SALE OF ALCO HOLIC aloodcon::.~~· CIOC:U1~nlt1 •re returtlld In P11b!k In trKI !or uld Counl'I'' ll'ld ttilt, IOAIO.OF TtlUSlEES JI.....,, S..0, Ctlllln!l1 tlMJ THE Cl'l'Y OF COSTA M£SA, U.Lll'"DRNIA, t illed on h outsldf with !he BIO Uem llEVERAGIS ~It t I 1°'; '"' "i '" lla"':t 1fltr Ille ptnM•llY 1111111r• Stm<Ml 9. Wren ODt;n ~ MtY n , lft' • J:OO p.m, Ttl: (Jll) 61)-nll C. K, PRIEST numDer and Ille QPlnll!O d1l1. MlrcM 2S. !flit If! °'" IH! -" Ill Ill bill!. 0-1! kl'lowtl lo rn1 19 t. 11\t Hr.Oii wflcMlt II~ NI. HI Publlsl'llCI Ortnlor Caau DlllV Plltl Cir, Cler• OI ll!f EllCM Did 11'1111 lPKll't' eltll '"" ev~ TO WHOM l'I' Ml<" CONCERN: ~ks f"°"klDrbf m-r 11111 to 1 11\tc~"'"' name l• 1ubler1be>d lo IM wlltll" i... PubllslleG Or-,,,.,1 0111'1' Piiot. MIP ,, ), s, •• ,, •• 1, 10. n. IJ, II, 15. lt: (Uy ol COSll Mnt. C1lltv111I• l!lm II set '°"" 1" lllt W>fClflellloM. 5uDiKf ,,, IUWMf ol Thi Ile ...... •fl-Pill';": fH, l/lllf OISI Jun or le9t stnpr>enf. Ind 1d:11C1Wltdlld kl 1111 111911:"'='::::'·c':·c"'.:.;:'-;::::-::----o::::o=~-=::::':'·c..::":· :'"'::.:-:::::-:-:--::::=c::::-~ .... =:':'~':':":":M:_:O~·~· .. :!'.·-'~-:::'.:.' ~"::::'"c,:':'"::-'·:"':::•c.:•·:.::"::.·:'~--------q~·~:: "nv •"d 111 1Jc:ftltlon1 lo ""' ,,pedlic• Piie<! to<, notice h herebv llYlll lhll ttwo r c , . ht txllCVltd 1111 llrTll'. llon1 mltll bf de••l'I' 51•1~ I" 11>1 bld, undtl'"sl91'1ed ..-es Ill u n t lCOhollc Etcfl DIOdlr m115t iuDmol will! hll bid 1 Wlll'lhl mY l'l•fMI tnd Hit LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEG 'L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE •rid laitv~ 111 Jel fort~ anv lltm I" 1t!t bl>Ytrfgfl •t llltl Drtmlats, dlsc:rlbed 11 (lllllff't checl!, <t!'lllllCI dltc);, er bid. (O FFICIAL SEAL! '°' lllftlflcatlont., lhlM bl 11oullds tor re-ro1'°"'1: aer•i band mld>t o•v•blo: to TN order of Wllllfn'I M. Sd\mldl ito<tlon of lhe bid. mo e111 eo..1 Hithw1v, corona dll "'"' Or•111• Coest Junior CDllfil• Oldrk:t Nol•.., Pubr1t.c:.111or"11 NOTICE INVITING BIDS ON M,I00,000 _ -the lowesl net interest cost to the district. The lowest net interest Each bid •11111 111 lor!M 1111 11111 "'""' M1r. Nf)"PC!rl s .. cn eo.ro ol Tl'lllltll In tn lll'IOllnt 1101 1tn Pr1nc1Pl1 Offln In RAL N I nd rMld~ ol •II ,_10n1 ~nd .... ttles Pun.ml!! ID Wd'I Jntl!l,Tlon, Ille u ... "'.., flvt ""cent U'!l.I d 11'11 llll!lt Dld •• o,.,.. Counl'I' GENE OBUG ATIO BONDS OF cost shall be e-0mputed on a 361).day year basis. The purchaaer l"l•rHled In 1 ... DrOPOall Bl prlm:lwl1. In dtrsllnf!<l IJ n1'11l119 ""1ht 01P1rtment a •u•r•n~ llLll lfle blddft win ... ,., In~ M¥ Comml1tloft 1.,1r11 NEWPORT·MESA.UNIFIED must pay accrued interest rrom the date or the' bonds to1.he CHI ol C<>n>OAllo!IS, IFM:llldt ~ "•mts ol Alcol'lollc Scvera11 Control lo• (HUlhCI lht pf'ClllOl4d Conlr•d u !he Ul!ll .. NOY. 11. ltn . • or 111 e P•esldent Stc••lano 'l're••urtr aoo bw ,,...,.,er Cf •~ 1kollllllc blvtr•~ 1w1rc110 lo him, 11111>1ir.t111of 111111,.. to STATE Oil' CALll'ORNIA, SCHOOL DISTRICT date of delivery. The cost of pnntlng the bonds will be borne by WnlQff, ' • llteo!M tor li~nws) for lhele Plfmlle$ II "1ffr Into IUd'I. (Dflltlcl, '"' Droteedl IJf COUNTY DF LOS ANGELES. H. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals ror the the district • The Conlrattar 1hal1 1111 onl'f \In· fallow.: Ille c.,.Ck wlll bl f0!1111ed, ..,.. lft IM UH On Al>f'l1 U, Ifft, bliot't rne, I NolltY , m~nuracl'llred mateii 111 pn;>CIYCICI In th• DN S.ALE eeER & w1NE. ce-ll'ld<' "', ,•./,.'"nd · ''1, 1_u_1l_~u1m IMrfGf w111 ~ Pubtlt 111 1nd 1or 11ld cau".., 111d s111e. purchase of $6,900,000 par value general obllgaUon bonds of RIGHT OF REJECTION : The Board 0£ Supervisors reserves United Sltlff •"d on!y man11lacturl!d Public Eallno Plac,) or" '0 ... ... ...... dlllrlct. "",_'1"' aPP<l'•fld H~rvev G. Dlllll&lch N rt M u "f"ed Scb I o· tr• l f Or c t c ti .. I ht • . d " . • d I "d rnoterl•I man111acrured in 111 Unllect AnYDneJdn!rlng to Pra!HI 11 ,, IHuinc' Ho bidder m1v wttl'ldr1w 1111; bid lot'• •nown lo ,... 10 i,. tlle "rs"" w'-11 ewpo • esa nl I 00 IS IC o ange oun y, a • u1e r g , in JtS 1scret1on . to r eje<:l any an a I bi sand to the siats, :ubslantlillv 1 1 1 1 ,om ~te1la11 cf such 1k1nsec11 ....,, 1111 • ver111e0 pro-Ptrkld of '°':,'·!I•' 1u1 d•vs lfter "" ""''"' It 'ubtc•lbtd ID !hi wllhln 1 ... fornia, will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors extent not prohibited by law lo waive any irregularity or lnfor· pf(l(Jl/Cld '" ll>e U"fkd $lllli 1 Iha Pe.' !ell wllh l ftV office ol Ille Oeparlmen1 ol dale sel for t t opening tntreal. 1trument •rid ltktl() .. llCIDotd to mt th11 of id Co t ,. j d h " be! lf "ed Ill • b"d 10 ,,,.ence 01 t1'e ca~liact ' n • AlcollGllc Bav•••t• control, wllM!n 30 '"' Beard ot T•v1IH1 ,., • ...,e1 tht 11t exKo'ted !hi i•rn•. sa unty a u1e pac e an up to l e ume ow spec I : ma Y m any I . Th c of · .... 1 d1v1 of"" date 111e ProPCsed P•lllTlltn prlwll~ °" r11Kllnt 1ny 111d 111 bid•~· w1~11 mw tllnd •nd 'e11 TIME· Tuesday May 27 1969 at 11·00 o'clock AM Callforn1·a PROMPT AWARD· The Board of Superv ·1sor w"1ll lak act· • Cl!y OUftCll, rne c ... ol COii. w~rt ""' PMIC!d •1111~ ~· ...., f !O .. 11v1 1nv lrrt1111l1rltl11 01 In. (OFF ICiAL SEAL) . • • • • • . ., • s e ion ":~~~'5''"'t 111e rlvht !O rele<:I •nv w denial a• prov1dld' bV raw. Tile ""D•t~I~~ for.,,.111ru In 111Y bid or In lhe blddlnt. llelh' Ji•n ll'ox DayUght S8'Vlng Time. awarding the bonds or rejecting all bids not later than twenty· • · ar• now lit~•~ for lh• ult of alcoholic Price, lllnt1• tnd 1utli1V 1111111 e<1u1I, Noi.rv 'ubllc·Ctllfor"T• PLACE · Off! f th Cl k f h Bo d IS · O • h fl lh • 1· f h llm h · "bed f 0111d M•Y '· 196' • be~«i;u. The term 01 vt1lllc•fll)l1 m•v prtlar•n~ will 1:1e ,1"'" 10 lhP proctuci' PrlrKIP•I Of'llct 111 , ce O e er o t e a r o uperv1sors, r· six ours a er e exp1ra ton o t e e ere1n prescr1 o r M=~b~t•j';;'9 O•ange co.1~1 Dally :O;~; be obtain«! rrom 1nv offlt• of i11t erow11. m1nut1c111rfd, o• or11<1llC9CI 111 1M LOii An~1n c1111ntv ange County Administration Building Room sot 515 N orth Syca· the receipt of proposals· pro\rided that the award may be made • P!'l>lrtmfnl Sii" of C1llhlr"\'. All m1!er!1!1 11111vldld M'( Comf!'l lo lon Explru S S Calif • ' • f h · • f ·h "f.' · • h · • I zue"tE'S tN c. 1h1ou;11 11>!1 bla thin co111D1v ,..,,~ Mir. 10, 197G more treet, anta Ana, orn1a. a ter t e expiration o t e spe<:1 1ed time if l e bidder sha l not LEGAL NOTICE John M. 111l>iet1, ''"· Govemme"t Codt s1t11o<1i "30G4lJ 111· »M« MAILED BIDS: Clerk of the Board o r Supervisors Orange have given to said Board notice in writing of the withdrawal Robfr1 W. 8'"™'11. Vic!> Prl'1 Cl~1lve. DAVIO I. $MITH, AMY • • · · ' h '"u 11-.1,.... Klolls. sec1Ttt1 • NORMAN E. WATSON 111 Sciutll •n•rl'I' DrJW County Administration Building, Room 501 , 515 North Sycamore of sue proposal. NOTICE 'l'O •EISOlfS Publislled O•al'ICle Co11t 0,11, Pllol, SECTY.. ""'"' HUii. C1llfornl1 st eel eo--·-An Calif . PLACE OF DELIVERY· 0e1· I .• bo d ·11 be d IN'l'EIEITEO IN May t, 1969 l8Ht 001.RO OF TIUSTLES PuDl!illed Or11111• Cols! Dtllv l'llol, r • -><LIU... a, ~a. . ' 1ve_ry 0 sa1 n s WI ma e THE ESlA TE OF E"°e"• 1 A. Hirrii aotn: Mav n. JM • l ;OO p.m. Allrll 11, J• 1...., M•• i. '· '"' nM• ISSUE: $1,900,000 consisting or 1380 bonds. numbered Al to to the successful bidder at the office of the County Treasurer of •l:fat~:"";~ :,:,;Q.,.•;1~:~;11. Dece1ifd. LEGAL NOTICE •1:u:i~~,,;:4 Dral'!lf CM.r 0,1., Pilot. LEGAL NOTICE ATS80, both inclusive, of the denomination of $5,000 each, all Orange County, or at such other place agreeable lo both the Yo 111 P~•oni 1nrer111tt1. wtoetn.r 11 p.nni M1' 1, 1, 191t MM• dated July 1, 1969, and designated, "Election 1969, Serles A". successful bidder and the County. Payment for the bonds shall ~C!d~~~ ~1f1~!:,·~H.~is"!~~~.!:; cE1T1F1cAY1 oF austNEss LEGAL NOTlCE lfOT!CI ft(...w M• • .,...,.Lw MATU RITIES: The bonds will mature in consecuUvl! numerl· be made Jn cash.or certified Federal Reserve Bank Funds which •• E A. H••r~· d..ce•51"· .-e t111 111· Tn .. u,,;.~~~10~Ds ~~'~ llleY ,,, TIAN,,.~: ~:~01:,~~1°' 0,,•u~"~ cal order in the amounts for each of the several years as follows: are hnmediately availa~le to the school district, or other com· °..~ltWttT G;;;;,~l\d~:·<fil'llSI~ COl\dutll"9. M inns •• '™' C1tn1h1w OIOINANCE NO.,, •• , TENOIO TllAMIPl!ll o" LIOUOI Vear of Maturity Amount Vear of Maturity ..... nt parable funds. ,.n,.., .. , tXll • om BOUlfvl<d, Torrtl!CI Mid Ollfll' Counl'I' AN OllOIN llMCE 01' THI CITV COUN· LICENSE Oil LICl!NllS te.i.11rneill1rv cir ot 1drn!nlHr1llon ti.av• C•lllarnli , 1>nder ~ flctlllou5 ll•m na..,,; CIL 01" THE CITY 01' COSTA MESf. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Ille July 11 1970 $ 145,000 July 1, 1983 $ 270 000 PROMPT DELIVERY, CANCELLATION FOR LATE DELJV• btl'll luuld lo Palsy 11., KtUY, bJ Ptab.llle of WESTERN LANO .ANO DE,VELOP-llMENDIMG THE MUNICl,AL CODE Crt!dltorl ot Pt.Al/AN LIQUOR, INC .. • J I I 971 ~ 000 J ( ' ERV· Jl • ~ed " l "d bond "II be d 1· ed •C CCllrl, llt•a• Cou""· I cwrt °" tom· MENT co ' a D1rt11erslllp Ind lt!al said OF THI! C1TY OF COSTA, MESA TO C1mornl1 CarPO••tlon. Lk1n:se.. Fl!dltll u y I I 1...... u y I, 1984 235,000 . IS ex.,...... u1a Sal s WI e 1ver to u1e s-11111 hirl1dlC!IO!l ol the Stile IJf Tt•81 firm Is ccmDCl!.f<I of ll!t IOllOwlnt Hr,.,,,.. I STAILl$M STO, INTEISECTlotlS ,.,. No. 9~21JdOI; tnd HEINZ H. July I 1972 160 000 July 1 198S 300 000 successful bidder within thlrty-fi've days Worn the date of sale Thtl 1111 followlllll ""'°" I' lt'ldllll~ Iv wl'tosf ftlmes In lull ll'!d platfl of ON MEIA VERDE 011\'E EAST AND KAISER. Soc:ll l S.c11rl,., No Sil~, ' • ' 1 ' d. f Th f "dd • · t• i.o1c11,,. Dt<ionotl P<"OPt'rtl' of !he 111<1 rttl<len•• irt 1 , 101 1cwi: MESA v110E 011v1 wt:sT. ANO OM all6 ELIZABETH J. KAliE•. scx:lll July I, 1973 165,000 JuJy 1, 1986 315,000 u1ereo . e success ul bl er shall have the right, at his option. •m ,oeMT' 01vld F. 01wes. 21011 fr~r1 ws:sTMINSTlll A'f I! N u 11 AT SecurllY No. s.11~1-nc1. 'l'r111111tor, July 1 1974 175 000 July 1 1987 330 000 to cancel the contract of purchase if the bonds are not tendered Home 511,.1,,,gs tncl Liii" Auoc:•a· R<>ed. P1 ~ Vt!'d~• P•nl111~1 •• (Ill! f01)l CAll111LLO STIEl!'I' ""'°'e M lntll lddt"t 11 U70 ll•Mtt I ' • • f ntr. -• .. 11cn, 111 SGuln flrudway. Los Angola". 11. .... aK:i s scnwib, 7 u.. w. l 1:T•d Tiie c 1tv C011Mll o1 th• c1"' o1 c11111 strHI. '" ""cr1r IJf c11111 Mts•, eci.rn" July I, 1975 185,000 July I , 1988 350 000 or deuvery w1th1n sl~y days from the date of the sale thereof, c~1."-,.,:>!!.i"8~~00:":~'i1n9~~~ Loan ~;f!i' ... ~~~f';,'~tJ•111otn11. Mr:J1ciNhel.'b~11~1d•~11~01:W'~ion :,1~·-:;:~·.~~·~1ot,~~:or~1·:~_:1 : July 1, 1976 195,000 July 1, 1989 .365'.000 and in such e veRl the successful bidder 1hall be-entitled to the A11oclallon. 336' Vla Lida, NrwPCrt Oavfd F De'"''' J.;1 •. 4 Of t"' o\\unlclpa,I Cocft ol 1 ... City Of RtCHARO OALE llOWEN. 111t!1I $«ut11V July 1, 1977 205,000 July ) JQOO 385 000 return Of the deposit accompanying h.iS bid. • Bttch, (11fl. '1643 In Or11111e CounlY Roneld s. S("web Cottl. Mtw d1tlonail1111 !"rOUllM 1trn!1 No. 54).32·"'91; whose lddrHI Ii 11•1111 ' ' FORM OF BID· E h b"d h · · h T~•t th' 11ftdetJl1n~ dHl•H tc •fcrlvr s11h! 0 1 callfor,, 1 ,, Los Aflllelts counrv • a"d Pt1rl1r111"0 to Me-11 Vtrd• Drive E••I Ai11e1 A'lt., Fwni.ln v111n, c1111&rnli. July I, 1978 215,000 July 1, 1991 405,000 · ac I , toget er with the bid c eek, must ",' 1 w1d P1rt0na1 P"'lll•~ or c::i~~ 1iw on April '· 1u9. br!ore mt. • Ncl8°ry and Mt•• verd• 011vr w,,1, 1, hlfflnt •M GEii.ALO K.UR T KAISER soc111 July 1 1979 225 000 .fuly J 1992 425 000 be in a sealed envelope, addressed to the district with the en· <I n'I 1110 to remavt "''' co f<•~ or Pob!lc In and for 1eld Slt!f per Mil 1mtndfd ID reoid ~1 lollcw1 · Securl!V No $.11,.246'4; Wl\OSI lddrns 11 ' ' ' ' J d b " r.alve!I ltam Ille S!alt of CallfO<'Mll to apotlred David F Oawu 1 ,.;, Ro:ld sv "MESA UEROE 011.IV E'" UST, 191.01 0cc1Clt"t1I Avll'lllf, Huntl"tlol! July 1, 1980 235 ()00 July J 1993 445 000 VC Ope an Id clearly marked "Proposal (or NeWport·MCS8 111e s1I~ stat~ w~er1111~n"' tK1~m~t•rv 5cfl .. ab ~tl()wn tv"rn• te be t~e Ptr'IO~ bl!wt1n 1n1 "or111e,1~ 11"' 01M1m11e1ch1 C1lll0tnl1 t2t-1i. TRANSl'll!REI July I 1981 245'000 Jul 1' 1994 •• ,'000 Unified School District Bonds" or ol I m!11ls!r1tl°"' IVI been Is.-... wtoO'Je llMnts ~'' lUOSc•lbf<I ID l~e within AY!"\10 I nd ltlr tfnlfr lll!f ol Club tnd INT!.NDllD TIANSFEREI! If l~ t t Y > 'IVJ1 · -• • . ' AH P1rsa111 h 1 avlng ,",•lm•,,•011n11 1nr 1"'tr11meni and •cknow1o<1vec1 1~., •x· HOU1• Rc&d. EXCE,TING 11111 ea't •nd IJf 11111tock of PLAVAN Ltouo11:. INC .. • J uly I, 1982 260 000 ' BID CHECK: A certified or cashier·s check on a responsible dece!lfnl or .,, nt1m " 1• tst1te tnd t tlll'ed 111f .. rne WHlbllund traHlc IMlll llOll 1t C111"ff'I C1U!Omlt Corl'Ortllon WllOI• 111th. 1,.. ' b k tru l · lh f 2" f h I J w1.n1,.. ro Dllle<:t 111 such rrmov•I rn1111 (OFFICIAL SEAll ciub or1v1, and _1111c1una rrilfk sh•ll ciu0t: • SIGNATURE ON BONDS: At least one of U1e signatutts on an or s company in e amount o ,r; o t e pr nc pal DI"" w11t1111 Mlle• of s~c.,•.,o1~'~ 10 Ju 1 ,,, 110 M. Hammond 1111P 11 Club Hou11 Rona. An 11oet; 1n 1rMk, t!xlu•"· 1q111'""'"1 lhe bonds will be manually affiJ:ed amount of the r.:d9', payable to the order of the County Treas· tl!e Dll"'°" or Pf!fSCIM •~· or N~!&ry Publlc·CllllO,,,ll MESA VE RDE DRlllE WE$ T •Ind •ood wl11 If I ctr11I" 111\llr itcrt ' h 1>o1c111111 111,_,.1 pr_,.IY vt. 1111 OMe-PrlnclP~I Olf!c• in betwHn 1iw (f~i.r 11 ... o1 c111b 1-tau11 11u11iw11 known •• ~11 verw Llq1111n INTEREST: The bonds shall bear interest at a rate or rates urer must ace mpany eac proposal a s a guaranty thal the :,:~s~kl1';:11':.e '"=i!'91 9~~~ '';. Lo. AMetes coim1v :o:~.,:n11E~E';'T'i\:'G1' ,~111: o1 ~~!~I! klcf,. ~"!,•' ~"° ••,k•• s1r111.01""" to be fixed upon the sale thereof but not to exceed 5% ptr an· bidder. if successful. will accept and pay for said bonds in ac· 1 1 !'lflrn lt!t lllm I Ide I lh MJ Comrnl11lcn E~cilrPi ¥ ' • et•1-'"' ., -" 1 ... ounl'I' Cl'I •tl!fll, ~ CO da-wJ" •• I f his bid Th -' f •• h 10• n1 w 1 .... c ·~r .... •,,.,t Mllr<:fl 1, 19n rr1n1t 11111111°' 11 ciuto HOiiie or1 ..... " Stat• ot c1tHlll'lllfl, ''"' 1rtn111, "" num, po.yable annually for the first year and seml·annually r ,...... u1 uie erms o • e proceoos o uie c eek I OdtlH ftl 'l•wu ebcl .... wlln n. -.: j6)1..()C SECTION t. Pursu1nl lo tne -111on1 lallowl"ll 1kGtlollc llevt•a•• llCl"U 1111 a pan . a pted I h II be l"ed •• 11...-nn11111bllcat1c1< o11h11 ncnn. M1<C.t..fll!, GEOllOE. ,,11n & at $ICIOOll :u».o o1 111e Mu"ld••I coa., llclftlfl!~ of!·u lt •-••'· Murnblr 21• thereafter. cccm Y"'!g any , cce proposa • s a app 1 on u1e OATE~· .. ""~11 ~J.111fff. eELGER lllll'th end 101>tllbol.Md 1r1n1c 1. llllrtb\',.. ~.now 1sc.111e1" "'""''" ioc•lld 11 PAYMENT: Said bond• and the interest thereon arl! payable purchase price or, If such proposal 1s accepted but not per· a,.y • e ' ,lotlofllfn 11 Lllw q~l•M lo 1100 an C1br1llO Sll'ffl 11 lh4! In-1570 laklf $1Jett, Cot!• MtM. C1tlfornlt · • f ed I h fall f rf "" I be • • A' Adf!'l!nh11'•t•I• ot ltlt ''°" cre" 1 1qw a'.ullV•rd tt!'tldicn o1 c1rn-1t1o s11"H1 ... 1"' '2106. '°' !ht pnns11a 1Dc:1tld •f 15:1e1 in lawful money of the United States of America at the office or m • un ess sue ure o pe ormance 11111 I caused by g:~~,:: ew .... A, H1"1'· To"'"te, c1H1on11~ ",...' W••~n10tttT """'"'· Btker s1,..1, 1n 111e c11i o1 co111 Men, ('If the Trea::.urtr of Orange CoW'lty any act or omi~ion of the district, shodl lhen be retained by TlltP,,.,,.. UUI ttJ..ll?D-UUJ m .. ,., SE ... ' H ), Tllll City COlll'Kll lltrtb<V (ovnty ol 0!'•1'!91· $tilt°' C1llfornl• • .d Tr • h be f" f '" d " • Th t>ua111~ °'""'' Cont 0111v Pllof, Publh~ 0,8"~ c .... , 011 ,., Pi1o1, tl116s •NI dlC.llrn 1M1 l11Crt<11'1d rrillk: TMt ""' ,_, o1 ,.,,,dllw rk. « REGISTRATION: The bond5 will be coupon bonds regi!ttrable sai easurer 1or t e ne it O u1e 1slr1CI. e check aCCOrTI" 11.1iy 1, J, n . 11'1\t Ml'6'1 Apr11 11, 1, •nd M<IY 1. 1. 111o11 mtt ::" ~ •'f:w1<1 stt'!eh 111s cr.•ltd eoiw1w111on 1n CDM1c:t1on Wiii! .,.._ only as to both principal and Interest panying each unaccepted proposal wlll be returned prompUy EGAL '·N-ICE ''' w11 c ""'-' 11 nec:~u,.. tar 1111 ll'"lneftt' " 111t '°'"'''' l!Otil: tncludl"" ' CHANGE IN TAX E XEM STATUS • L v 1. LEGAL NOTICE 1mmM1111 PrtMN111ori o1 11>e hll""' 111e "",,,.llCI 11111111'°"'' 11 "" -" NOT CALLABLE: The bonds tre not callable before maturity . PT • : At any time before the NOTICE ol' ,u1L1c NIARING ~~~1~"'!1~..:!.:'i:!,•~t::1~i:.s~~~ :r..=:· :,~ ~:~11fil :C:.,""r= SECURITY: Said bonds are geoerll obUgatiOllll of uJd schooi bond! are tendered for delivery the suceessful bidder may dis. j~,::.,~:i.' .~' .~::,:•~:8,:!. '"'""'"'0~00 ,..,,.0• =~,.::~"'::::~ ,::o:;:,,:;;. ':i "l.f'.:.. "l:l::~ N":::; '"' ''""~ dlatrlct, P'Y•ble both principal and Jntmst from a d valorem afllrm and wtthdraw the· proposal U the interest r••"lved by · CA.A.tFM:HIA, oM caHTIAL 11tv1N1 ll'o• Tl•NSACTION oir 1u11H1•1 Thi Gcivfr""""' coc11. uMO bl' 111e Tr•Mk•or wi1111" !hr" , .. ., taxes which, under the laws now ln force may be tevted without private hoWers from bonds of the same type and character llANCH ol!N••Ai.. •u.M sTUDV u~,e1• ''cY1T1ou1 Mi.Ml sECTJON 4. n.11 OrdlMnce w11 hik• 11s1 111111 '° 11r 11 --to ""' limitation as to rate or amount upon all o1' ••-ta•able ro-•ly shall be declared to be taxable income under present Federal NDTICE IS Hl!REIY CIVEN 1111,..11.m n!E vnDER51GNED COlll'OIA,TIDH tt!KI lmmldll!flr -Its NUl1•• tnd Tr11nsttrM ''' "Sime." l.IR:l r. ~ ' J ( I J•• b JJ 1 0 "" Pl•N'llne....,, zoning 11 w ; 1 ""'""' d°" .,.~"" ce1111Y "''' n 11 COMu«i"" • p11or to 111t 1n1,111c1< of'"""" 111) d•VI n.11 11 ,.., toten "~"" 1:1e1w11n .. ICI txeept certain ptrsonal=y ln llkl school dl.ttrlc ncome ax aws, e u1er y a ru ng or the Internal Revenue:- ld, ""' • pvlillc l!Hrtnu wm bl Mid "" l'lome llJh.lrtt. flODrCOJtrl1111 Ind 1111· trvm "" 11•··-!Mrfllf 111.1111 "" Ml!~ llCllllM •!Id lnlt!ldtd "'"""" •• ,.. o'r IALE • Service or by a decision ol any Federal income tax law enacted tl!e uld tlolrCI o1 SuptrvllCln Oii recom-ll~e"lt blitl-IOQlllCI II )t.l.1·11 Ill (111()1! I" t ... OllANCE COAS'I' DAILY O\llrecl b'I' SK. t4111• of 1111 tl11.:lntH ...., . mended p0nc11!1 •net d, v • lci P"" e,,, c1i.1o~ sh'tfl, Los Attm11o1, c1111or"11. PILOT, toott1111• ... ah ttoe 1111M1 IJf tM Prof1Jt.11-c•. 11111 1111 ccit1t1t11<111oJ1 INTEREST RATE· 'Mle maximum rate bid may not uceed subsequent to the dale or this notice. .. tlllklfllnM •• IPIClllld bV •he Cen!t•I llllde• 11111 flt;l!UOUI llrm "''"' °'"''"'be" If lllf Cl!'t Coul'Kll ¥011 .... !Gr~ !he 1r1nt'l'I'~ If .. 111 1111111111"• .,,,, 5 . 1· LEGAL OPINION· The u q allflf. 0 I . f O 'M I • irvln1 R•ndl Sllldy w111c11 ;tntt•llr con• R~moc• P1etr1c: Cl!rlltf\!dlOll co. •lld Ind ""1"'' "" ••m•. lf1n11er of co,_t1• SIOdf r. " fie ,.111 % per annum, payable IMUll 1' the first year and aeml-annu· • n u P n1on o e veny at 111 .., pa1ic• '"ttmf.,, 11 1 nc1 aiw 1 1 1111 me"' lh•' 111e n9m• o1 ... kt COl'PD1"111oii 1nd its PAssED ANO AooPTED 1111.·itn dtY 0,,,1, •ft•r .. id "'"""' h•• 11etn ~outd ally thereafter Each rate btd must be: 1 multiple of 1-of !% Myers. attorneys, approving the va dity of said bor\ds wlll be ..., 111111 111'1 ,.,. i:irdlflV "'°'""" '"" -. P'lm:lpll •llce of bu.inett 11 tt ro1-...: ct Maw, Ifft. bJ ••Ill DtNrtmflll tt Alc'Cll'lolk S1w1r... • ·-• f I hed h I J b"dd I · I mu,, 11 , ,.,.." 11111 •lld tKlittl•• • 1 ,, 1111 •re• RC1111T100r P1ct1tc tonrr-1c.1t,.., 1"'" A. L ,INK.LEY c .. ,,.01. No bond s}{aU be&r more than one tnterett rate and all bondl of um s t e success u 1 er 8 or pr or lo the dale of the ~~:=~~--~n,;,1:"4'i:.~r;: t1~i!.i..~~1a11111 s"""· L111 Al1m1IC11, C1t~"io~j': Meu i111""~~i:.:\~ 'f:i.::,:nd.=•"~'.: the tame maturity shall bear lhe aame rate. 't.ch bond must delivery or the bon~ •. at the upeose or the diillrlct. A'topy of ,.,... F,..._, • .,. 11 .. 1111 irvi11t •nd 1 w1TN1ts' 111n1nc111111 ""tit• o1 A••ll ... Tr1ts·T ft'\ld1. ~ 111t C'Oft1ldlr111011 flllnflt bear intertst at the rate specifted·ln the bid from lta dtte to Its the legal opinion certified by the County Auditor by his racslmlle -trvlnt 0"#"911 fl'llPlflltt gotnft1!!¥ .. ,. c. I(, PRIEST !Oll~ll'ltr wJtll "" ton1ldlrtUt111 .. '"" ('"·' I N algnature will be trioted on ... ba k I h bo d !thou! l IM!'l!ldld by in..'-" 0 1 '90 ,,,........, on """ ROUINIClr P1t1tic cooo1r1eto•1. c;1v CW\ of '"' tr•~•,., •nd 1111,tWnll'lf of "-.t11tn11d suu matur ty date. 0\ more than four interest r11let may be u• c o enc n w Co.'I Wllll'I. 1111 S.nlt ... ,,. MltlM ~ fKlll· lllC. Cl"' nl (Mii M~... I~ for tltemnl h fw Ill """' bid nnlf there shtlf not be spre d r th 2% bet lO the SUCctSSful fdder tr"" 111 , _, !flt SMtt• An1 Frww•y on ,,, -J-'l s. v,"..,.•· ,.,..,kt.,..t sT..,Tll! °" CAL1F01tN1A1 ,_11111 or cir •fl•1 lflt 1r1h d•Y of ' 3 8 0 more an ween NO• -JGATION CER.TIFIC TE h "" nort~. •1111' 11n11 c.nv"" A- 111 1111! 111 A. J. Our•"' 11ue11.... couNTY o, 011ANG1 h ' ""'· 1,.., 11 1.,. He row 11 ... 1r1"""' .i the highest and lowest interest rates bid The reptUtlnn or any Li.It. A : Al I e Ume o( payment for :~~1dai:::,,ic:~r:, :: 11 i: ,:::"~ ~~~"':Tv°F0$-"t~0:~~ELE5 : " '\:'"~ 0t ~<:.~,~~~~ c1 11,._ °' "" ci1r :!',"' .~1~;~ ~~~~=" IJfA!.=.• ~";: rate will not be considered the bidding ot ~n iddlllQPa l rite . and delivery of said bonds lhe !"ccessful bl~der will be rumtshtd 1 .,. ~.,"" loltd., Sl>Pt<"I'-" DN THIS"" 111, Cf Aprh, ..t...D,, 1 .... o1 c"1• ""-,116 •• ~1c1e c1erk IJf ""cftf o1 0t1,,.., Q\lflty ""°''""' '''" Ji.WARD: The bonds ihaJI be Sold for cash &ily All bids with a cerUfJcate that lhere JS no UUg:at.ion pending lllecllng '" ""' °'"""' Cavntr A"'""'Hlr'lllon blf11t• "" 1111 uncltfsltollld. • Hot.,,. cir, C-11 of !ht CllV ol (Ollt MP\I, OI c.ui-1.1 ..... O'll'tdtd "''' ""' DIHrt-.... be f I •• of . the validity 0( the bonds t11<lldl"'O, SU Ntlrl~ SrtltnOft StlHI s,11• Public !" lrwl tor tllld CDll ... Y 1fl<'I Siil•. flfffby Ct<llfJ lhll ..,.. ·-· Ind IO'-11'11'111 1111 Alcllf!Clllt 8-flll Cortlllll l\tt mu.~ Dr not W u11J1 alf the bondJ hertb)' offered (Or ' 11 AM, Or•nvt c.im1y, c.111or"1e. Or.'"' ,...ldJN ""'91". dll"' COl!ll'lllula!Wd 11111...., °"'"''f!CI Ho .... ,, w .. i..trocfu(..i ~ ,.1o1 1r-1., «Mid 11ce""· iale and each bid WU atate that the birultr offers rui .. ind INF'ORMATlON AVAJLABLE: Requms for informaUon toft· "'' O•V of M•~· '"'·fl !hi llolH' Of, .• --11'1' -•PO JOHPll 5 Mid Conlldttllfl ll!cllon tw HC'llon ., • Dll.cl F"'"""' IL lttt. ed •'-· . ,.... renting the "·1r·c1 ""···'d be ddr··-~ to ci'clGdl •.111. 11 wfll(fl tltn1 Md plKI ·.11 V.-Z: 11'111 A. J, Dur1n k-to mt i,j rw11ler "'"fill el IM Cll'I' CCNnCll o1 floe ISEALI atcnJ interest lo 1,1111:: di.le of deUVtry the premium if ADJ' ~ I IMIUW a D;R"U : ,.,._ 11 1r.er "',,.,.,. o1"' "'OPl*l'*" bl "" '""lcltnt i nd "°"rtt•,.. ...,*. c1rv ., '-'' ~ t>tkl Oii 11111 Slh.,.... o1 JIU.VAN L•ovo1. •N<.. ind the lnttre1t rate or ra•-not to exc~ .k...... •-lfl,ed he 'C.ounty AudJtor Stone & Youngbtr 0 'It~ 111•" w111 ti. .,...,d. s.111tlenIt1111 ll~IJ' IJf lfll ~llO!l l!llt ••11Cllltd 1111 MIY· '"'· •M 1111,tlfltf Nlled •nd • C•l.,..,...l• cor1or11...,, """ ~ UoV;K ..-~ l'e. F D"""•• • • 111 1" 11\t o111t1 ,,. 1111 '-'"' c..,. o1 w1t11~ 1111t........,.1 °" ~11 ., 111e Cl)f'> '"""'" •t , w11ct1e ,, , ,....11i.• mtt1int1 I Y ....,,, "· "''"'"· In, at which the bidder offers to buy said bonds Each bidder lhance .........._. AtunJclpal F1t11nclng Consult.anti • :t,1~~:~· •1111" ..-llf111111,., :'~-,,,. "'".M'11nt,:i":;,:,":,~== ~.v": ::!, ~t'f ~~1roi~:' !.r ~~ r= shall slate in his bid the total net Intmst COil in dollan and 830 North Broadway 1S14 Rua Bu.llding ; o•T~D 11111111 ci..,.., MIY. '"'· ttw ..,...:... .... 11· er Ent.ottft J, k•l1" the aver•cre net Interest rate detenn!ned .i..-by -hl ....... 1..n be Santa Ana, CaJKornia 92701 San F'ranci!co CalUomia t4UM eY 0 10111. DF fHE tlOAllD 01" IH w .. NISS WHElllEO ... I ~"" AYIS: COUNCILMEN Tuc.lf!', SI ll'Jet.Pmldtftl -Wl:ll;' ' .. I.al .. wu G"-b ~ of .. "-"'d f s 'of r~-SUPEIVISOR$ OF OttAHOI O)UMT'f, fll!'tvl!IO wt mr'lltl!CI -111!•~ mr ol• Cllfl, J....01 ... WU.on T..-flnt COOl!dered in£orrnatJve only and not I part Of fhl! bld, 1¥C.n y ..,. .. et u1e ~ 0 Upen'ilon Orilnge. .......,.,., CA.LtFORNIA. 1tct11 .... 1 """ dn """' '"' "' "'" MOES1 covH(1LME"' "°"' 11td'lln1 011t ._., ffiGHEST BIDDER· The ~-will be awarded to !be hi•• 1 Calllornla, adopted April 22. 1969. W. I . $T /OHM etr"llull ri._1 lblrv't wtlll•~. AISINTI COIJMC1LMEN ,.!Min Trt ......... Md · · ' uunu.i:i .. ,u c~1r' _,"' 111M.1"' '""'*" 1N w1TNass wtt111eo" 1 11 1 v, 1....,.,. 111111"""' responsible bidder Qr bidders considering the Interest rate ~ W, E. ST JOHN ~. 11111111 ::...-...~ ..i "°''"' 1111&11c~' .~"".or :.'':"~1:' 1Jf'"i01";'11111M:.":. ·~::':'"',,....., s.:; ;i:':t!'9. K.f!.., ratt1 1pectUed and lhe prtmlum o(fertd, tf any. The hlghelt bkl County Clerk and u-oUlclo Clerk' ~~Co.lltl' ~ld~tY '"'11111 111••· '"'· EllllMlll J, IC•r..w will be det«mlned by dedocting the emount ot lhe premium bid tSEAL I of the Board of Supc!rvlac.l'I el SEALI • ..... ~~~ aM I0~1, A,!M. ~tvK.C,~111~ r1r-eftklo i=11:1"W1111 Ki~ lJt any) from the total amooot of Jnterat WhJch the dlstrlct Ot·angC County,' C&JJfonti. er 1o11111 L. CM•tl~ 'ut wn1 ,.. 111111~''"" s11n1 J.1' c11•11 o1 ""ctrv c:ou~dl IJf T••~ .,. would be ...,,,.,£red to pay from the date of sa·d •-• t th By "abel L ca~el· °"""' lAI Alll•,.._ c.en11n111 •s 1119 (11'1 01 CO.I• 111-1111tndtd IHMI , '~,~ I uu11ul 0 C ~ • e• ,. ,.,..1,,,., 0t1-nO• c.11 0.11'1' "'1101 M•• P.;Dfltlllf Oril!lff Coo11 0.11¥ •11e1. ,,ultll .... 0r11111 tae11 011,, "1111 _ '"~ °'""' l,.", 0,1 •• "' rc.spccUve mat.url\y dates Uiereof at Ult coupon rite or ralH -Deputy ...__. , L lltf ~' l'Prll 11. 7' ,...., Mey '· •• IMt ~ ,,,,., • IM "°" M.lt t, I~ ' •• r l ' 1tt~ I lh b"d nd he rd -· .. t, ,,.. w ... spec .11cu n e 1 1 t awa wDJ be made on the basil: of Publlslie<I Orangt Coa!t OaOy PUot-Pila )'l and--r.-t969 .,.. ' Thursday, M,y ·a, 1969 • WESTERN MAN -A documentary on the early days-of avi<ition will be·seen tonight_ on Channel .7 at 9 p:m. Tilled. '·Kitty Haw~ ,to Pans: Th.e Hero~c Years " it offers an enterta1rung perspective as 1t tells ~f the first 24 years of flight. Above, John H. Secondari and Helen Jean Rogers. producers .of the show. confer with cameraman Richard.Huhne. TELEVISION VIEWS PEANUTS STEVE ROPER 'YOO SAY )OU'Vf FOUND Tl-IE K5Y TO THIS CODE, MA JONG ? M•Fll...L ME IN / PERKINS J ;.M NOT CfRTAll.I, MIKE,r OHE LOOKS Fait ll'E MOST REPEATED SY.WBOl../ .. fT SMOl.A.0 1 BE THE "E" OF >OUR Al""8fT/ 2 By Cliarles M. Scliulz I llATE QOES'llM WKE "THAT. By Saunders and Overgard --- 3 'l'Ot.I LOST ME SAO< 0tJ TWE. FIRST CUrtVE/ 8UT MAYSE YOU'RE ONTO SOMETMING, OLD GIRL.I KCEP THAT SOOK -. Alrrl' KEEP OIGGIN '/. By John Miles 4- Dick Van Dyke Soars High ._ __ ..,... _________ _.1,F;;;::J;SU='DG=cE=::P;>;A;::1R=>K=ER=::~=n;;:;/~~:7.:=y;:~~;;;,;i?':"=::~~:;B~y-Harold _Le Doux By.Rt.C K DU BROW YOa 5AV YOll SlW llOLLY\VOOD I UPI) -The surprise of the :-:~~T ~tN6? national television ratings for the t\vo weeks ending omce? April 20 is rot that the Academy .<\wards show on I ABC-TV finished on top. \Vhat is surprising, hov,rev er. is that CBS.-TV's one-hour special with Dick Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore gave the Oscars a real run for its money in placing.second. The ratings. in short. are rather tight at the top. VAN DYKE and Miss Moore, of course, were very large video favorites in their old CBS-TY situa- tion comedy series, and it 'vas quite a blow to the network when Va n Dyke quit h;is weekly program ,vfUle it was highly-rated. Ever since quitting that series. Van Dyke's popularity has not seemed quite as big as it once was. lie had some specials but they never set the world on fire. And he's gone into movies \Vith nix- ed success, and without becoming a blockbuster film perso nality. The reteaming wilh.Mis...Moore, bowever.-really did the tMck for him and for the network in the latest s'pecial. That show, to no one's surprise, re- lied heavily on memories of their old series. and the public was ready and waiting. Future specials con· tinuing to reteam Van Dyke and Miss Moore would seem logical. ... CBS-TV, mean\vhiJe, must be shaking its corp- orate head \Yhen contemplating how many of its top stars quit their series \\•bile doing well. Van Dyke was only one example. This past ·season, Andy Griffith bo\ved out of his series when it was No. 1 in the ratings -but for- tunately for the network , the .program's successor, "Mayb~rry R.F.D .. " which dre\v heavily on the other characters has done remarkably wel!. Furthermore, Jim Nabors, whose "Gomer Pyle" series is right 11:ar the top of the ratings. is quitting after this sea~on to attempt an hour var- lety sho'v each \veek on the same net,vork starting this fall. VAN DYKE wanted to spread his \vings. head- ing into movies. Griffith has done the same. Nabors. who sings \veil. also \Vants to try a new dimension. and CBS- TV will be rather nervous \Yhile \Yaiting to learn 'vhether bis popularity holds up in the variety-and- music fonnat. Several other specials in the latest ratings arc \\'Orthy of note because of their great success. One is NBC-TV's Bill Cosby hour, which came in third behind the Oscars and the Van Dyke-Moore outing. Cosby's personal popularity just keeps building despite the cancellation of hi s "1 Spy" series the season before last. NBC-TV s~1ns almost certain to have a hit '\'hen Cosby turns up this fall in his ne\v \Veekly half-hour situation comedy ao; a high school physical education teacher. A FURTHER indication of his prestige in lhe video industry is that he will be the lfolJywood host for CBS-TV's Emmy a\vards sho'v June 8. Merv Griffin. \vho starts a late-night talk-and-entertain- series on CBS-TV Aug. 18 -competing with Johnny Carson and Joey Bishop -""ill be the New York host for the Emmys. Dennis tfae Jtlruiace , f I I • MOON MULLINS TUMBLEWEEDS WITHQl.lr MY HANDY GUIDE BOOK \00 COOLD GET LOST OUT HERE.BOY! l'M ALREADY WJLDES'~ES_S' LOST! IN FORM~ D_Qfl MUTI AND JEFF 1: " ,. tl • WOU).t> YOU DIAi. MY t>oero1> AND O>CPC./>.IN MY SlMPToMS AND Sff WHAT H~ oHINl<S? JEFF. WHATl<E YOU DOING? ._,, ... ·-u..~ .. -.. _ ....... _ ... GORDO MISS PEACH • ' YlfS,Mlt..~IMM15, EITHS!t THAT OR RENTING AN APARTME>IT ... .· By Ferd Johnson HE WANTS TO KNOW IF IT CAMG Oii BffORI" OR AFTER YOU P,AS50D TGDDY1S TAVl"RN ... lly Toni K. Ryan THEN YOU'LL NEED MY'IOI TH INGS TO DO WHILE UlST IN THE WILDERNESS' BOOK! •• CONTAINS ALL THE LATEST SOI.ITAi RE GAMES, THUMB TWIDOLIN1 TECHNIQUES, BIRD WATCH IN'TIPS, MISCELLANEOUS TH-~---..~-t By Al Smith ·AND 'THE OT~ER+lALF TELLS ME TO GET L.OST! By Gus Arriola • By Mell ) t ' • 5:00 - TV -DAILY LOG MAY I Kt*' othtn tlt!Mfld Ill IMIMM In po1ict PIU'Olt. A palltl d1xus&tl how mud! control tbt potlce sbOulll tAtrdff Ill lflt COl!llllUnity. t!) 0 ~ Mt!!U•lt•lt a.111111 1111 m ,.,_ wi-ct> (lO) ""Vic Damon• UICI P1UI l)'ll,d• auesl Also appurln1 ,,. Didi Curtb and Ct11rltJ Weawtr. 0 PREMIERE WEEK * TOM REDDIN NEWS! 0 (fil (!) (f) rut Clrl (CJ (30) "JIA." COntluslon. Ann Marie u· periencu h1ir-r1lslnt 1dwntu1e1 ri~alin& tltos• ol Purl Whtie whtrt sh• faUs into •n 1etin1 )ob •~ lht Action Girl 111 1 series of commtr· tials. (R) l;GO 11 TM llJ N ... tc) (60) JM'J DYnphy, D Ui) HunlltJ·lfillkllJ (C) (30) O si..e All•• Slltll (C) l90) f:rt He111J Ind Dick Clllr & .lenna Ml.Millon-PW:-mi"Oi'I llli "SfitiW Is lowel1 Jaye P. Morrin. IJ L. A. TV PREMIERE! * THE SIX O'CLOCK MOVIE "PAJAMA PARTY"-Col«! 0 Sil O'atdl tt.M: {C) .,,.. !1111 Party" (comedy) 'U -TOllJ Kir,, Annene funicttlo. D I Spy (C) (60) m ,., tanb (C) (JO) Ait Jama tlosts. m l1t1111 (C) (JO) ij~ {]) Mtn lirtffifl (C) Eli) Wt11r1 New? (30) "Wt'r1 OR GI""" <Cl (301 m llllT P'!lyM... (C) (2.lfi. llrl --»uurey-ot tM-f"lfth Hoiw." Dus· tin Hottman stirs in Ron11d Rib· m1n's off·B~dW1)' Obit AWiiUI winner of the 1965·66 aason. Th• play, pef1ormed by the orici111I c•st. is b1Std p1rt11Uy Oii l_w11t Tura;entv's short nowt, "The DillJ of 1 Supertluous Min." TM llftll hont (Of fifth wllffl) al. the title h 1 landown'tr wtlaR'"'lllJl'f"JTVftS ttllt if he had nwer liVed, 110 one would llln betn effected. (R) !!!'""""' (~ l :ZS II WMdtrful Wtfll " s,ort (C) 1:30 0 @CJ) m lronsidt (Cl (6111 ··side l'Odet." Jack Albertson .,or· trays 1 famol.I.! pool sh11ti In lh• s!OIY ol 1 youna: m•n who Meld• to btcOmt 1 pool hustler. Our W1y." Th1 Strend!plty Sinaers open 1 Prot:f1m on what YoUlll people 1r1 doin1 lo beautny..w - country. O lo1ill1 (C)--(iO) To111 ll1rmoo and Mickey Davies 1r1 tfna:slde. ea Un &olot P11"1 (SU Piii r:D~ Nm (CJ 1J 111100 al""""'" <Cl (J~ "Samantha Loses Her Voict." m MtfY lirillln (C) (90) m hn for , .. , Lii'• ('C) (W) a> Ml/SiQ Y £slrellas (C) 9:00 e IS 00 CBS Thursday Merir. (C) ''TIN 81111 Ana:11" (d11m1 ) '59 -Curt Jurpns, Mai Britt, Theodor• Bikel. fJ Kitty Hawk to Paris: * THE HEROIC YEARS America's involvement in the era of fiight. O (Ill @ al I SJICIM I ICittJ H1ri to Paris: The H11ok Inn (C) (60) The great Amerit1n s.181 cf the yt>ung men who u.ptrj. menttd, barflst(lrmed, trlumphrd and died !o c1e1te the 1r• ol fliaht will be told In 1111 docU• menltry. ea D Mun dt Cst1 Uca 9:30 0 @ (iJ m Dr1rnll (Cl (30) '"1rainint-OR·18." 0 News (C) (30) Ted Meyers. (9 lZ O'Clod Hi1ll (60) 10:00 0 @ (6J m Dt1n Martin (C) 7:30 (I f3 Ci) rtl:EMIEM Animlf Woitd (C) (30) Bill Bum1d hosts this series of excitina:, all-new hall· ltou1 wildlife adYtnlurt films. Dr. W. A. Youn£ formff director of !ht Los Angeles Zoo. Is technical adviser lor lhe 1nim1I sequerttes. Tonilf!l's show is alM!ut the un· usual wildlife !hit maku its home in !ht coldest pltc..e Ht the world- Anlarctict. The stars al tbis episode ire Iha pn:ilifk penauins '1hat in- h1bil the remote and forbiddina world. They art th• Emptror pen· (60) Onon Welles. [dpr Btritn. Palrici1 Cn:iwleJ, .lack GilfOfd 1nd Stanley M)rnn Handelman auest. (R) 0 PREMIERE WEEK *·TOM REDDIN NEWS! 0 ID Mews (C) (60) 0 Suspen1t T'lntn (t) (60) D Marshal Dl111a (io) U1l rn fellarm guins and their smaller cousins, g;) Marien• !ht Adelle. (iB P1nport t1 Tr1wtl IC) 0 m D1niel llot111 (C) (60) "The • flee!ni Nuns." Two nuns turn to lD:IS ffi fe;ilurt. (C) "Crafts of My ~an1e'. lo1 ~elp wh~n French 18".olu· P1ovincc." .-A tour i;I hnmt work• t1on1r1es seek th~r capture. Sister ~hops in New Brunnrkk. Beltht (Kathleen freeman) 1fld , ~ister louist (Brioni fairell) bu1sl IO:lO fJ Mnvie: "Th• Mark" (drama) into a fur sllop where Boone ~nd •61_g1 rt Whitman Maril SchilL Mison {Jim McMullan) 1r1 5e'll1n1 ua · lhefr c11g11 and ple1d for wagon m News (C) (30) Bill Jolln1. space 11n the return trip, When Boone balks. Mason sne1~1 them aboard 1s stowaways. (R) &I) f1llutt Cor.uon 0 .lost in SPKt (C) (55) ffi Twiliabl Zon1 0 ll1l CD m Tiit Flyin1 Nun (C) (JO) "The Rdufn of rather Lundi· 11:00(1 00 ea €0 CiE Nfln (Ct 1111.'' A dentist who UJeS hypoo-0 Alfred Hifcllcotk !ism on his patien~ lOJaets . to ml. 1 Club (CJ ie~e a post·hypnol1t suqesl111n U11 "' !hat Sisttr Bert/Hit end the Mnlhei @ Mcwie: "'Tiit 11'.i!ltt Is LMM" Su perio1 h1n • excllanged person-(mystery) '56 -Joseph Cottell. alilies. When Father Lundipn (Paul @(II@@~ 00 News (Cl Lynde) revisits lht C:Ofl'lffit he finds . . 1ther sedate Sister Beltrille ind ID H Tou Wr11 Prtsidenl (C} : ~ini·habi!ed Mother Suptrillr who • '"W11111d You Repl~~ the Dralt W1tb thinks she can tty. (RJ a Vcluntee1 Army. Q Million $ Movie: (C) "V"IOlent 11 ·JO (I Movie: "four Facn 'l'luf" fd1• SaturdaJ'' (dra~O '55--Victor Ma· · ma) '43-Jnel McC1t1. ture, lee M•rv1n. 0 raJ@ m Toni&ht Sh"' (Cl m Truth or Cons1q11enca (C) (301 ()MO¥ie: "Mf!lion Dollar Leas" (E) P111y Mason (60) <eome<ly) '32-W. C. fields, Jact Oak le. In 00 T1nnnset Ernit fo1d Sl!Olll' (C) fD Blttk l'trspKtiva (30) "The 11 @ rn m "'' '"""' <Cl W Donald O'Connor (C) Call !or Law and Order." KGFJ . 1adio min Jim R1ndolph hosh 111 ltlS 0 Movit: '"Tar1et Zn'" (1cfoi1n· e~3min1tion of cwlke involvement \ lure) ·~~1th1rd Con!e. in th1 lfltltos of Los Anaelt'l. Whtie some elements ol !ht c.om-1lt30 @ Actio1 The11lr.. ''Cash "' Dt· munity protest 11alnsl all po!itt hverJ." DAYTlf!I£ MOVIES 12:00 O ''Blick Tidt" (d11m1) ·5g - .lolln lftlalld, .lor .Webster. IZ:lO m "Tiit Magnlfit.lfrl l rllft" (dll· ma) '36-1/ictor Mclilltn ... SlnUI· (ttr's 'okl" (ld't!nlure) 'SI-tam· ttllll Milch.ell. 9:00 D (Cl "ltdy liodivt" (llfll!IJ) '56 l:OO m ''Wild D1kota1~ ('ll'tsletn) 'S&- -Mlurecn O'H111, Vic!Of Mcl11len, Bill Williams. Jim O.Wvls. 1:30 O "And 1111 l npls Sin(' (mbsl· cal) '" -Ooroth1 l1mou1. F1ed MteMU!l"IJ. O "Mad tab(' (dram.) '61- Gtortt Htmitton, Mtftldes McCara· b111:l11. 3;00 D (C) ''Youn1 11 Hurl" (dr1mt) '54-0or"ls 011. Frtnk Sinatra. ~ 4:l0 ll (t) "lentio1 1t TM!t Ree•" (wutern) 'S&-fl...,1d Etan. Doro-tnw M•klnt. • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Oa1lity Printl119 1....i O~p1"41bit S1n-lc1 f01 l!IOtl #itn 1 Qu•rl1r of 1 C.11f11ry. 221 1 Wt'ST IAllOA IL't'D. NEWPORT l l ACH • ------------~ • r I - - , • ' lfsa Sfnger Says Viet Morale High -So A1·e Troops By VER.NON SCOTI' dJenee was so high on pot lhat HOW.YWOOD (UPI ) -A I e<>uldn'I sing. They stood up USO entertainer r e t u r n e d and laJked or combed · their from Vietnam recently to say ttair and did a lot '01 freaked that Saigon Is the marijuana out things. 1 was amazed." capital of the ·world. Jeanne Ewing spend 35 days Miss Ewing was a Is o e n t e r t a I n I n g American rsurprised at the rtaclion our servicemen in the Vietnamese fighting men had to en· capital as well as at outposts tertalners returnirig to the within mortar distance of the United S(ates to rePori that d e,mftitarized zone. nlorale is high . · 'A comely blonde. mature "The boys told me, sure • IRVINE SOLOIST Oa rrellyn Melllll . ' Sir Ca.-0·1 lVot Sore Oscar 'Cut' Doesn't Bug Director Ree<}l If BOB '1110MAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) When the Molk>n Picture Academy sent a shortened version of Wt m o;n t b ' s Oscarcast to !ore.Ip FC~trics, the director's awardito British Carol R~ was among the awards thit landed on tbo cut- ting room floor., The outcry from the Oirec- lon Guild ol Aoltrlc1 and many o! lll members was in. tense, and the Academy Presi- dent Grtgory Peck promised it wouldll't happen 1g1in. Reed has his own conunenl on lhe been abon lo I n d I a n authortUet, end they ,.,.. tbal 11 -tho Indian In a &ood Upt." .: I .,Nobody t.ov• a Drunken lndtao" la not Slr Carol'• lint American fllo>. He wu tho orJalnal.d\toclOr ol lllt Marlon • Brando "Mul\J\y on tho Bow> ly," bu( WU ~ by Lewll· Mii-. ID mid pro- duction. Bftd "'"-' lo looe hla cool over the tfuco. "EveryU$1g, ...... veTy lritndly wh<n -I left 1be com- pany," he said. '"'nlere waa a great deal of ~t. IO I tbouJbt It bell that I leave. I EXCLUSIVI ARIA SHOWING .... Tl_t ..... , .. -61JI 1-1'111 .. MAYftU ..... -91 l lll woman who sang lo the troops morale ls1llgh while the eo·ter- wllh only g u I t a r ac-talnen are there," the singer companlmeri.t, Miss Ewing said. "But they went on to sa)' brought home a different story lhat afte.r the performers left than most entertainers who morale drops sharply." 4 Solois ts affair; "You know those rumors about the BrltlJb fleet leaving Ule M t d l t err a n ea n and heading wettward! I want to assure you that the fleet ls purely on maneuvers and there is no real danger to Americans, particularly those hive always recopLsed that\~===~==============~ there ls a lot of temperament\; .. .fow>; in our buatneu and I never had any bad le<Unp abou\ 'Mutiny on the Bounty' .11 --.vmmnbF"'"'...,,,,....,,,_ __ .n,, ... ~€hosen for "Marijuana is not illegal for the Marines, soldiers and over there," she said on her airmen she met in Vietnam. return. "ll · can be bought She w~s especially impressed UCI Coiicert almost any place. It's easy lo by their courage,.. cultivate and even grows .wild. ' ~She said ,the troops missed wbo live inland. I advise',~=~=~~=~~=~! everyone lo rema.\n calm." , II "You don 't see it much out personal t'OTil.act at big brassy where the (lghting is, but io shows, claiming the en- Saigon pot Is all over the tertainers were too far remov- place ed from the i n d i v i ciJI a I •·The military has regula -serviceman .' • ---Hoos -against -.marijuana, Qf "They weren't too i1n- course but that doesn't seen1 pressed v.ith· the hand-shaking t0 both 1er the boys I performed tour! that some of the male for. stars make over there either," "Sometimes an entire au she said. Crossword P11zzle AC ~OSS 42 ElevaU on 5/8/69 43 DisclpHn'd l Pe1fulnt 45 Lead the wav ingredient: 47 Mtrrlm,nt Var. 48 Digit 5 ---Casals 1 49 Dwindled 10 Las Veg1s SO Solid: txchangt Comb . form mdiu11 SJ Up to 14 Patttm of 54 He1ddrt:ss ·expression 58 BrlUsh )5 Man's n1111e i ffleral In 16 Allf'J •rth b'lw,rn America bu ii dings lil Not neasby 17 And 62 Boy's els,wh,re: nitknam' 10 Par l of a 40 Timekeeprcs contract 42 Put into 11 Mr. orlgh1al Andersm shaf' 12 Writts 44 Wtl -known 13 "·American n!gatlv e monetary 46 Kind unit of beef 19 Liv~y 47 Blatant 21 Brick plant 49 When structure rn!.!._ia:l!d, 25 Lying on both we.Stem sides of US city 26 German 50 Contemptible 27 Cause of PflSOn pain 51 Future: 28 Simple 2 words ·machin e 52 When~ 29 Have a Killamey is thought . 53 Fruit 30 School of 55 Small fi shes qu:111ity: 31 Bete --2 word s . , 32 Aulolsl's 56 Sila's ne<:essilies husband 33 Luges 57 African 35 Clothing 59 Away from: item Comb. form 39 Kind of tax 60 ·-Horse 2 words 63 s,nsation of 18 N 'wfounB-excitement land fl sh· 64 Former ing grounds: PGA great 2 words 65 Curved piect 20 Shakrspeare of glpe charicl'r 66 Ml western 22 Compass city point li7 Wipe up 23 -J•:-anese ar DOWN 24 Nautical cry 26 Pronoun lOf lht 27 Mos t sultry U.S.A.: 30 Feels Abbr. displrasure 2 In--: 34 Feel Entirely contrillon 3 One of the 35 Kind of Smiths tooth 4 Lot i• 36 Petroleum 5 Crib age 37 Craving board e1gl!1'ly ace essory 38 Archato· 6 Take lnlci loglsts' custody mi li eu 7 Goos' of 40 Parent Canada 41 Human 8 -wolf beings CJ Venerable 3 • 7· ·-' JJ ' " • " " " The wry Sir Carol ap~ars Four soloists have been lo remain calm in any silua- chosen for the second public lion. Suave and unflappable at choral concert of the Irvine 62, he refuses to become Community Chorus which will agitated by alleged slights - or unexpected honors. present Bach's "Magni.ficat" ~'Yes, y was surprised that and Stravinsky's "Symphony J won the Oscar," he remark-of Psalms" Sunday at 8 p.m. d in Crllwford Hall on the UC e .:In past rears the award Irvine campus. has always gone to lhe winner Soloists for "Magnificat" of the Directors Guild award, selected by chorus conductor 50 I thought surely that ?\-1aurice Allard, UCJ assistant Anthony Harvry l 'The Lion in professor of music, are \Vioter') would win at the Claudine Carl.soil. m e z r: o Academy.•· soprano ; Darrellyn Melilli, soprano ; Paul Mayo, tenOr, SPECIAL WIN and James Johnson. bass Reed's victory was s special Miss Carlson appeared as rlcliievemrnt since he won for soloist with the San FTancisco ·'Oliver!," his first n1usical in Symphony under the direction 35 years ot directing films. of Arthur Fiedler and toured Previously be had been noted Europe and the Middle East chiefly for l.,llu~ adventure as featured soloist witb the dramas' such as "Thet Third Roger \Vagner Chorale. Man " "Odd Pian 0 u t, ' ' Mrs. Melilli , the organist for "Tr~peze," 1'Trie Key" and Anaheim's Christian Center "Ou r Man in Havana." Church. sang the soprano part "It was a definite challenge of the widow in the Irvine to direct a musical," he said. MIWP'OIT llAtH -•I 1lw ••I- I• l•h1•"' ll~• h i• -0 1. l•IJM FOR LAUGHS James Garner and Walter Brennan In ltKlmlM!ldef l'tr Af~l'1. Tonv El111v COL'JR "THE WITCHMAKll" C1meron M!lc~ll COLOR "ldelld of ttt. DHIMlll" · SPICIAL NOTICI lo OUI PATIONS: Tiit llkhilra 11119'11 Ill 11111 llt• rna, a. <:M'iklt""" 1>1 •-ti IN -•Ill· 1~11 for clllliil,... '"' YIW!I ,.., .. -•Ml ,......1,.. ,.,_l•I fiocreti.... c ... , •• .., ,. "''''"'"" ..,....., -r;1111,.1 •Ml '"""""' •IMwl'M ... .,_, ,...... .... 11 INOT 1t l wltl "' " ""'"**' " , ... c.,1c TNt A-Tar:s 11 '" ~ lh.., 1n 1ti11 •• ""'"' a«lfMIAllllll ., Pl ..... , er ildvlt ,..l'lllllR1 . "CANDY' "THiii iN THI "JOANN Ci'" IA M! ..,~ Community Chorus productiori "When you're doing your own rvr SHOW STARTS 6:41 "' oni ullilw 11 ... ,.,, .. ,, u11- of "Elijah" and has appeared film, you have complete con-CONT. SUN. FROM l P'.M. 1tu w1111 '•r1n1 •Adv il 0111•- PAULO as SOprano 501 ,., .. t with the trol. But in a musical, you find II~~~~~~~~~~:~ II d 11 " 1 "' 1 -h I Good Or l'I "CAND'r'" Univi;rsity Chorus as well as you must rely on ot er peop e c0Lo1t with the University Orchestra for many lhlngs -the ~.fQR, u;~7 0~01'y~~. and in the UC Irvine pro-choreographer, the composer. Quction of "Cosi Fail Tfltte." the man who does th~ score. I -':::::... Her husband, Da\'td Melilli, an-dm't dance. I can~t s1~g, even I ut.1211 Orange County builder, sings read music. So my ·Job Wl tenor in the chorus. ··oliver!" was very mu~ one ' Ma yo, who sang Catullus in ri organizing • all he - the recent UC Irvine pro-· elements." ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;; duclion of "Catuili Carmina," The suc~s of "Oliver!" is considered one of the has brought Reed offer~ for southland's busiest tenors. He more musicals, but he said be has made solo appearances makes it a policy "to do the wllh the Pasadena, Glendale opposite of what I did the l~t and Burbank Symphonieli. and time." He is proving his point the Los Angeles M a ste t by undertaking "Nobdy Loves Chorale. a Dninken Indian" for Warner Bass-baritone Johnson, who Brothers-Seven Arls. sang the part of the prophet '\lt's .not a western1" Elijah in the Janu a ry assured. "Il's a modem s~ory premiere concert of lhe IrV'lne about lhe American Indian, Community Chorus, won first and I'll shoot lt around Santa place hono r s in the Fe, N.M. starting In ~ u n e. Metropolilan Opera National Anthony Quinn is playing the Council Westerr Reg ion a I lead. Auditions and will be a CJnalist "The pictu re will portray in the November auditions at the Indian of today, but 1t New York's Metropolitan woo'l be a social commentary. Opera House. Tickets for the choral con- cert of over JOO voices are available now from UCI Ex- tension. Room 1325 Crawford Hall , UC Irvine or at the door Sunday. ti.lain floor llcKets are $3, special student balcony tickets ti. No seals are reserved. .Garner F ihu .. ~ "BULLITT" "" "COOGAN'S BLUFF" wi" Cllllt l9'tw'Nd C...tlli.1111 S..H..,, 1 :JD p.111. NAnONAL GENlf:AAl CORPOltllTIO~ Foim~ ... °"" ,,....., .. MMlt ...... 171.t 10.lt 01',IC• 0,IMI j:d ACRES OF fR1EE PARKING -Also- Abav .l'oldeP rerme~ ' .. l'ff_:J( <7*··~ -=----~-IYI. SHOW STA.In 7 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT "•"' S ·SUN Fro111 J .,,., 6!45 nt f. lalMI ..................... Exclu1lve ~r•~ S~o'f"l l'.'D . What is the MagiJs Game?· The g1me is real. The same Is ~y$ttr). The game is love. The game is lust. The viciou!t came .the Maeus plays is nol a came but life itself ... · .or is it de1th! STEREO SENSATION! The colorful sound or ~ Orange County Music .. ,.., · RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .... Fro m Fash ion Island, Newport-Beach • • 2nd Feature "THE TOU CHAILEI" In Color • ' L_~.:__ _________ ~----"----------· Held Ower by Populer Dem1ncl ENOS TUESDAY ~ MCC2UEEN AS 'OOLLll 1 ~ llclt«tiw u. frank llullitt-• SWICJ other .kind of wp. ~Wlkffi )Ofil MArUM MIOl(N;Ul•W•• ... •··IWI D Also; Frank Sinatra i~ "LADY IN CEMENT" "POITIC ••• llAUTIFUL , .• PlOFOUNO ANO IXCITING . , , UNFOIGmAILE . , • SP'ICTACUU.R" -V1ri1ty "OUTSTANDING ••• UN19UI ON·THl·ll'OT COYIRAGI" -Loi An91l11 Tim1s ''THI MOST UNIQUE FILM ADYINTUll OF THIS INTRl•UIN• CONTININT' -1,.,,,ty Hill1 Clti11n N1w1 Plus This Outallndlng Comedy Two of the · Biggest Boxofflce Hits of All Tlmt1I ACADEMY AWARD WINNH lest Actress -K•th•rin• H•pbvrn Int Screenplay -Wllli •m Ro•• wui"''"" P1C1u•1 s .. -·. Stanley Kramer .-.u .. Spencer 1 Sidney 1 Katharine lRACY POITIER HEPBURN ~esswbo'a coming to dinner ... • ltt~Oll· -~ Now thrv T1111d1y St1rh W1dn11d1y "GONI WITH THI WINO" ..... Gorner .... lhNbtl ...... In••~· \: •. . ".SIJPPORT VOlJll PAllAYISIOll• • l!tllMICOlO~• (:AC I!) LOCAL SHEllFF" '"'"' .. ~ J91d., M-"-9 -IJ:JO ''"'" "WHlll ANGIL! •o, TIOUILI POLLOWl"-411 ..... 1011 H•&Ttll .............. .-.~ STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 AT IOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS - "' • . " ,. • • J • ' l ' • ' I ., .1 . ,.. • ,. -•j • •• - I WES days at 9 Yea r tells Seca sb()W TE D I nali< Apr! I ABC 1 one-I Tyle mono rail> ' very' ti on nctw \VhiJ• 1 popu was. worJ. ed s filn1 did late~ lied -pub! tinuJ seen I or au star! was seri t tuna ''Ma othe I Pyle qu.it1 . iety this ing ; ' '''ell TV whel mus wort is N behi desp seas . \\'he: half· edu1 . vide for Grif scri1 car~ host \ ·----·----·-··----.....,---------....... -------.... --...... -----------------: .. 'Tiny 1~a~y for Tin.,,·Borse A col~ standjng·barely over two·feet, ls.on<11isplay at the Sl_ Louis 1.00. ~e·tiny foal was born to a minlature·horse, LitUe Lady, who stands only 30 !ndie1 high in background, Zoo keeper William Rost is tending the pair which will later be placed in the 'clilldren contract area. l:ootpad§ for Moon Tliey'll Cushion Siwek of Mod~le Landing China~s _Dawn .Jledwoods Saved By California Professor UC-Berktley'1 Dr. llllph poll lb loll 111 the llory el the ..,.. -Ailiirti1 Ind the l!ltrra sequoia, but di!· pllnt or lltlmal whlcl! h a....y helped uve an ancient earth mllllonl el ynn before -· IClnpt. Tbt ICieDUlll fereot lnlm them In t<Veral fought 'I' long lo aurvive an ..,... el .-trot ""' man came Ip~ oo 11-" ... 111, llllllPI .,. daWll _ ~ ·~~ rcr-wbldl !: =lyu%.""' . floa1 ~ . O>aney ~ lllndlnl"mder • _ ....... -. H 11 !iRI ef .., ill yloler, u. t ,~ ba•• 1 \ 1 dawn reuwood. HAI loond 1 -Ind lti' )nocbes ascend, = -•• To '°"-at1t,lle bad...,., cri>fe•el tbeaa,'DOlll>)'. 'ntat .... In IMf, ,...-.,,_,;rather ....., -out 111 ,Ber\eley don the Yanabe River, Ind wu In 1941. A -·'1!1or flnlUr, loiJDd 11!1\ U:--WO!ll 1xlcjaoolllly, ,u do the COISI There he prodUcod seedling tbenfortbnedaytoverroc:lcy wbo hid """'l"~·blm -.l!l<Ji;•fO •.(:h,p1tcleG'.-. • which wei;e 1e11t _t tnlla In China's Szechuan wrote' ' • -lo J-'IClei>-Tiiey bid d 111ppe1 r •·d Maaach Ill Ind Florid Prwlnce. The tne wu oup-''Growinl bon,·ln wllalltbe qili. 11111 l1Dllly ,to CbMey ev«JWbeno, aceyt In ~ anct Mlddle West, lhe,Rocti paeod lo"-beai Utinct for vm.1en eall'lbo ValleJ1ft.the llltl ~ In .• Qi,. U/dll<I .Y.U,,.-ol ~Tlc«".-Tbe .w!li llllj'. the SierTa and up millJool el YW'L He ..... te Tiier, are anclOot~ el -~~~·ifl.1!1-.• ~ i1lo . ..U., i1a4 lieon\ c.ut all the Wff lo SeaW later: olk, blr<h, ~ Ind pine &t and "I" of the Wonct• u -wJled, c:ounler-pulkq, • thnlal He estimates l1im now !' "We -beoealb tbe creat Ind giant dawn rod-. perlJ In ndwoodl, arrived In upwanl. Enormous rangeo of 25,000 dawn re<lllOOCIJ llJ'OWtn ,. tne -our bands upon iu This II how Alaaka, Greenland the Valley el the Tlrer fl\Ur mowtallll smrotmded the In lllil country, 5,!IOO of IJ"IY, nd-llected bart, our and Spltzbergea looked 1 bun-yean Iller, lo plber aeedl valley:chnglac the dl:eclion In Calllilmla. J eyes uplifted to branches dred million yura aao, wbtn and atart a ren•1umce for the of the wlodl. The valley Thanks to profesS3 which l'Ole nearly a hundred thoet Ard.ic Jandl were wann dawn redwood. stayed warm and raio-dreDch-tram Berkeley, '_the daw feet above. Here WU a fUJ and lulb and green." The tree WU worth 11v1nt. ed lbf"ou&boul the year, and ndwood is bfljMIDC t . Oll9lf to 111,!, .• CW!t whole " Ancleol loulll el the dnn II la 1-Pmt.-1 comtn to the tllil aved the dawn rodwood. llourllh. u )I hid, - .1111111 hid perilated oUI d 1be ........ hail been dUJ up C.lilornll C01S1 rodwood Ind ','1 C11t think el DO other clred mlllloa 'Y"I' 180· • ·-. WASHINGTON (AP) -·lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;.I When the first manned vehicle lands on the moon four dishpan-shaped footpads of aluminum honeycomb w I 11 cushion the shock. ofh.er '111e footpads, 37 inches !n diameter, are attached to lan- ding-gear struts which contain crushable aluminum- boneycomb cartridges that wiU compress as much as 34 inches each to further absorb the force or landing. The combination is de.signed to enable the Apollo lunar modu1e -the two-man spacecraft designed to.land on the moon -to withstand a vertical landing velocity of 10 feet a second. ... Marty Dandridge, 1 u n a r module training instructor for Grumman Aircraft Engineer- ing Corp., Bethpage, N.Y., sald this should be a safe margin. The module's descent engine is designed.to klwer-the astronaut! and their spaceship at a dropping velocity of three to "five feet a second. 'nlls 6peed would compress the landing gear by about 18 iodles. With the gear crushed down by .the impact as planned, the spacecraft bottom will be onJy about a foot from the moon's surface, Dandridge said. _ - In their bulky pressurized space suits, even this distance- <W"on't be easy to negoUate. 'nley'll descend from the module by a 71J.z-foot-long lad- der with nine 26-inch-rungs. Al Mazzo, another training Instructor for Grumman, the lunar Module's prime con- tractor, told of plans for the Apollo 10 mission May 18. He said Alr Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdr. Eugene A. Ceman a f t e r separating from the command module 69 miles above the moon will fire their descent engine for 30 seconds. The engine's rearward thrust wUI slow them suf· ficlent1y to allow them to coast downward for an hour, When they are 50,000 feet above the moon, ~zzo said, - (hey will end the simulated approach to a lunar landing and fire a "phasing" bum that will bring them back up to a lunar altitude of 240 miles. This maneuver will be a rehearsal of the tactic the Apollo 11 astronauts will use next July in climbing away from the first lunar land ing. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which is going to great pains to avoid contamination by quarantining astronauts who return from the moon, is no longer concerned about the moon's becoming Infected by its visitors. A NASA spokesman said there are no plans to sterilize the Apollo spacecraft, m un- manned lunar-landing craft were sterilized before launch. Man necessarily will carry germs as he walks about the moon. It's DAILY PILOT 2 -for -1 Day OUT AT THE OLD BALL GAME PILOT PETE INVITES EVERYONE TO SEE THE ANGELS PLAY BALTIMORE SUNDAY, JUNE 1, AT HALF PRICE &et _two r•••rv-' 1iot ticket. for tlto Sultdey efternoon, Juno I, An1j1tl1 v1. Oriolo1 9•111• of An1heim St1dium for t~e nonntl pric1 of 0110 tic••t. lluv, one; the DAILY PILOT 9lv11 you one.I 2-$3.50 2-$2.50 ncxm POl TIC Km POl $3.50 $2.50 You con r1i1rvo In onfir• 1•efion or j111f two 111t1. lut 91t your p1rfy fo91ther now 1rid ll'ltil In the order blink b1low w!tll ch1ek or ll'IOrtey order lno c1th, pl111el 111d hurry. De1dlin1 for fie•et order. i1 M1y 20. Earl11 Bird Bonus Open lo youn91ten up to 16 ye1r1 old. Include with ticket ord1r • 1f1t111"1•nf of 100 words or 111•: "My f1vorit1 An91I i1- b1e1111•· ·••" Entries rn111t b1 recei.,,tl by noon 011 M1y 15, Thr11 wi11n•t1 will H 1•l1c+.d for pr•11me c1r1rt1oni1s. . The11'U Meet Their FaoorUe Angel r---------, 1 I Clip .... ...ii, whit cllecl or"''"' 1nler, te: l·fo,.I ..... hr Orntt c .. t hllr PHet C/0 P11tlk Semce Dept IPLEASI PRINT) N•---··-··••·•··•••••••····•···•·•··•••·••··•··••··••••'. ......... . ~ ,..,. ··················-··-··.;.--·----··-·.,.-················· ,\ City ••••··--·····• .............. , ......... ,. ..... i11,.,, ....••••••• ,,~ ~ .................................................. ~11 ............... . w1nt '· ._ '-I, ~ , , • , ... rfttf'YM Hlls, 111 lffllll togitit.. 1 itr. II IM June 1 ""91!1 n . OrlDta o-me 11 An11Mlm St..:tlvm. l'Dl' lltdl ticket Pll"dlaied, I wlU rllCl'I"" 111 ldflClflt 1ut fttl from Mii DAILY PILOT. I w1nt iJ.-/lUO ltln;ll -I tld!rll. Enc:IDlld 11 0 1 .............. , 1 undlrltend tldll'll wm be ... nt I'll ""' by ""'"· 1 I I' 11ndff1t1na ttllr• t•ll tot no txCllll'oll• If I l•ffi' ctei;;de lo P11tt11111 ITIOl'I tkllr lL --------_r "Artistry in Moving~ . . for the . BEST MOYE of YOUR LIFE CaR: 494-1025 I i· Miko it • 0 0 I· I ~ 1 I ---- 0 floral gilt from our f1bulou1 solaction of bHutifully doc· or1t1d pottocl plants. A•al1as, Hydr.angets, 61oxinier, Roses, Orchid1, Africtn Viol1ts tnd many others •s h1•utiful, Ml 1ttr1ctively priced. Corsages A Specialty • ~REMEMBER~ 0 ~WE ALSO FEATU;E 0 ~ Q ~NOTHING · OUR DELIVERIES ARE PROMPT! 1c ·sALE!!! Ortho-Gro' Plant Food ONCE·A·YEAll EXTRA VANG ANZAI WOILD'I JINUT flSH NRTILIZD ONl1~iL. 4'' 4'' WHITI • 11.UI • PINK· OD HYDRANGEAS Mute flew1r clu1+.n 111 lltruti· fuyll 1h.1p.1i 1hri;b. 'l•nf 111 p1rl 1h.1i1. bc1!1~1 pl1nh. 1.95 • WORLD ·WIDE .1 .. 1 WIRE, :SERVICE •• , FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE! SAYS IT LIKE FLOWERS MO"fHER'S DAY PECIAL ! DICOllATIVI All 6r;d11 -SM•ll, 1111iiu!l'I, l•rt•• &rett• ly 111h•11c.•• tlte ~11uty Gf ftewer I.Ms eM •"•'e ''"'"'· .... '2 ... ~"-1'' I THE EVER-POPULAR '· IJ PK5S OF ll PLANTS EACH I . Delicious Fruit The Y Hr Around . HUSKY PLANTS. l·GAL. ll19. 1.75 ' HOURS, MON. THRU sjlj.' A.M. TO l P.M .. SUNDAYS 10. A.M. TO I P.M. • Speci•l Pric1s 6ood Thru Sund1y M1y I Ith 2841 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 548-5525 . ------- I j, • " ... ,. ' -' ... • .--: • I'' 1 ~. -. ~ ' . . ' . .. •• ThurSday, May II, lfJ69 DAILY PJLOTL ti ,._ ;. . ..-1969 CATALINA COUPE---.,_ .... __ ... ---• LOADl!D WITH EXTRAS .. ' . . . 1969 : ~MANS -} .. Take Your Choice of 400 cu V.i e~:i~:~~;o:~~c ,transmis-~, Any On,e of These 'Three .. sion, AM radio , heater, defroster, .power stee~in,g, EZ Eye glass, deco.r For· Only -frim, anti.theft lock ignition, seat bells . • • • shoulder harness, undercoated, waxed · & polished, lifetime lubrication, un·. der front bump.ers, low low miles. Lie. XTL 45b ·$ ,. - FACTORY AIR 1969 1FIREBIRD ''350'' 2 door hardtop. 350 cu. irtch VS, automatic transmiss·ion, power LOADED WITH EXTRAS 'steering , EZ Eye glass, white si.de wall tires, decor trim, seat , j;elts, shoulder harness, undercoated, waxed & polished, lifetime lubricat ion, low low miles. Lie. XLT 450 . "-- FACTORY AIR 350 cu VS, automi!tie -transmission, console, power steering, AM radio, heater and .defroster, cordova top, white wall · tir~s, deco~ trim, seat b~lts, shoulder h'arnesS, un· dercoated, wax & polished, lifetime' lubrico1tion, low low miles. XXA 9 t8 . · ·. -' IMMEDIATE DELI .VERY! .ASA MATTER OF POLICY.WE DO NOT ADVERTISE CARS THAT ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY •.. ' ' ' . . ' , PONTIAC · TEMPEST ·1968 Tempest, ove rhead c·am engine, automatic transmission, AM radio, heater1 defroster, power steering, full vinyl trim, seat belts1 shoulder hprness, undercoated, wued ind poli5hed1 lifetime· lubrication .. white wall .tires, Chrome window trim. Low lowinil••· Lie. VTP995. · $1869 ' Orange Counly's Finest EVERT CAR SAFETY TESTED ' '68 Firebirds Selection of Quality EXCLUSIVE 12,000 MILE/12 MO. WARRANTY '68 Firebird 350's STATION . 1967 TOYOTA CORONA SPECIAL '67 COUGAR '68 Firebird 400's 4 4aer, A1te111etk trMlflllnl ... le• law lltlleL Lk. USD 7tl. SAVINGS FACTORY AIR Law Mlleove. YI, •11t•111etlc l'Nll•Mfule•, rHla, IMoter, P••Df 1tHth11J, 111• WAGONS . '68 Catalina's $1495 * * * fDff•r dec•r •ptl6-. r.-h•I-. foctery 1Jlraro11r.., NOSM!v blH. Uc. UIY o•s . $2395 ., ' URGE SELECTION Pontiacs 68 Bonneville's 1968 VW 'THE BUG of the Fabulous Chevrolets L•w Mil ..... '62 CHEV. 112 Ton Pickup 68 le Man's Pontiac • Fords . I 6 crlh1dDf. l •!Mff, ''""•IHI 1har11. Uc. 'G2J647 Mercurys 2 to Ch~ose From Le Mans $995 VW Buses STATION 1965 SCOUT 4x4 '65s ' '66s '65 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM WAGONS '65s '66s 4 wltftl 4rlff, lffkl ........ 4 ""' tf9111MluJDll, fflllD•DitlD 4 '"'• fully '"'11,,M, h1cl1dh19 f.ctery •Ir. -Cndle lll)ht .. rd r.,, ...., a.... 'DI 117, '67s '68s ;'"'" wlttl black c•rd••• '-P· Lie. NII 7lS '67s . i68s $1795 1 LARGE SELECTION OF $1795 PLUS MANY ' ' 6 CYL., SPRINTS, Vi's, MORE 1968s REBEL by American Motors ' I-SPEED, AUTOMATICS, 1966 CATALINA VENTURA Mos! Wifll filclory Air, FACTORY AIR FACTORY AIR All Priced 6 & 9 Passenger, "771." 6 cyl, .mi..tk ,,,_hM ... 4 ~· l""f wlfll We Have The 2 4091 ll•rdto,. IHI•, """"· YI, Htet11otlc "-""l11la11, Below Factory ,,..... Yery l•w ,.n., l1t1Ml11I .. f.c'!'Y· ... •••!r.· ~~Y.2N , • .,., 1'9>ffl119, cryst•I t1r11110IH with ltlacll c•r4••• hardtop. $1995 Le Mans Lie. IL.A ltl ' $2195 Invoice! Too Many To Usll You are IOoking for ' . . ALL PRICU PLUS TAX AND LICENSE ' SAVE A IUNDLE ON THESE FINE USED CARS 'GARDEN ·, e OPE N 7 DAYS e Mon,dey.fhru Seturd1y 9:00 A.M. tiil 9:00 P.M. s.,d.y 9.00 A.M. IHI 6.oo P.M. ' -. e SERVICE & TIRE DEPT. e Mo,day 7 A.M. IHI 9,00 P.M. Tuesd1y thru Frid1y 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. S1r¥ie• Dep•rtment Closed S1turd1y &: Sundey ONOPRE - 13600 Beach Blvd. · Westminster (Beach Blvd. at Garden Grove fwy.) · Call 892-6651 or 636-2500 • -----~- I ' " I . I .~ •,• ••• I' .- • • • .. •• I WE day at f Ye< tell. Seo 'SbO' T l r nat Ap: I AB• on~ Tyl m o; raf, ver: ti on neti \Vhi pop was wor ed . filrr. did late lied pub tinv Seel oral st.al ·was seri tun: "M· othc Pyl qui! iety this ing \Vel TV . whe InU! \\'Or is l' beh des1 sea: v.•h( hall edu vidt. for Gril seri Car hOS1 ... 'I DMl.Y PILOT I ' Crash Landing for lavier Glasses and helmet flying, Julian JavJtr .of Utt lit. Loul1 CardinaJ1 day's game at San F rancisco. Javier \Vas called out on the hotly' dis· _.ir_,_·d_•_h_ea_d_fi_rst_._i_nt_o_h_om_e-'p_la_t_e_d_u_nn_· ..:go_th_•_•ixth_' __ inmn __ ._g::._of_W_ed_n_e_s-_ _:Puted play. San Francisco won from the 196B'world champions, 5-3. VCI's Heckman Picked by Rockets. Girl Shocked at Being Drafted UNION, Iowa (AP) -''I was shocked and surprised when they told me about it," but u1 still think it's kind of cute," said Denise Long after becoming the fir.St woman in history to be drafted . by the NaUonal Basketball Association. The San Francisco Warriors picked her in the 13th round or the NBA draft Wednesday, bui league President Walter Kennedy said, "Not allowed." ~1ike Heckman, standout center for Coury Takes Risk ~al State ~oh Compares With Devil's Island Post bn the other end of the telephone ho- okup was a guy not unfamiliar to Orange County foot balL fans. 1l!s first words were. "aren't y~ glad to hear my voice -to know I'm back in the area?'' I had to say that I was. Bul I also had to be honest and tell him I ~ldn't be very pleased for hi m, under the circumstances. , On the. other end of the connectio n v.•as Dk.Jc Coury , former Mater Dei High coach, ex-assistant at use and sho rt· term aide with the Pillsburgh Steelers. Now he was speaking as newly _ap- ............. **• WHITE WASH '**'""""*******• . pointed head gri d tutor at Cal State tF.ullert-On). Better he :should be a custodian nl Devil's Island. Being in the position of trying lo mold a football team at Cal StaL.e is for all the \l'&rld like trying lo make an organ Rrlnder into lhe president of the Unitctl States. , Cal Slate has mercifully avoided foot- ball for the first decade or its e:rislence arid in the interim as proceeded to stum- hlt its v.·ay throu gh track. aquatics. bas· ke\ball and baseball -v.-ith two excep- tilru. 7'he first couple of Cal State basketball pl'Oductions were tough and lhis year's b8seball squad is first rate. llowe\'er, Cal State is defioitely not a ·p~ge institution in the sport:s world arid hardly figdres lo change that image o'tr the next three of four centuries. µ:iury says i.t may be tough for n few years. l'd cx~L the •same retort from a fl,dniple amput ee. ~Cottry. llowever, Is full nl confidence •boat the future of Cal Slate foo tball - 1t kall be lrtes to make you think be Is. Yet he .amits this job could be limply a ,Mepplq 11t.oae for better Wqa -lite • • a bead coaching poslUon at a major university. He alu conies.es that it is ridleulous to think •~bout going head_ to head with . 5ehool1 like SC, Cal, lJCLt\, etc .. in the talent recruiting wars. "The lbl.ng we bave to do Is go afler the kids who leave the area for places like Idaho and Utah. They usually end up coming back here anywa y," be says. "I lhink thtre's plenty of talent to go around for the kind of compelltlon we'll have in our crinfe rence." Cal State will compete v.·illl schools like UC Ri verside, Cal \\'cstern, Cal Poly ·Pomon a and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, \Vh.illier , San Fe rnando Valley Stale. They are ' slightly higher than Biola in athletic status. "The big thing at Cal Stat e Is the potentiS.I." Coury tries to point out. ''\Ve'll build around players frosh... the junior college for the first few yea rs.'\... "l don't think I lost any opportunilie.~ by leaving the pros because opportunity really comes through contacts and I feel I haVe a few pretty good ones ftike USC's John McKay). "I like the idea of being a head coach in a four-year school. If v.·e c:'ln do well 1hen it looks good on the record ." So Coury is throwing his lot with the Titans. A:s he points out, It's a calculated gamble. But from this corner the odds against \\'inning don ·1 ma ke the · bet worth plac· ing. 1'itlc Eliniination Fights Given OK LOS ANGELES -Boxing promoter George Parnassus said today the California Alhletlc Comn:U s:slon has sane· lioned two fights May 23 as world elin1inalion title rnatchcs in the light- \vcight and bantan1weight divisioos. Principals in the lightwtight fight are Frank.le Narvaez of New York and Arturo Lomeli o( Guadalajara, !\-1exico. The bantam'°eights are Ruben Olivares of Mexico Ctty and Takao ·sukaral of Tokyo. UCI over the past three seasons, was selected by the San Diego Rockets on the 14th round of the draft \Vednesday morn: ing. Heckman, 6-6 and 200 pounds, was a starter for the Anteaters for three years and was a prep star al Glendale High School. lie was not drafted by an American Basketball Association team . He in· d.icated he was undecided whether to play pro ball or not. His 5elec lion marked the first li me a ucr player had ever been dralted by the prqs. Denise is a S.fool-11 high school star from Union-Whitten High School and finis hed out her prep career this year \vith a 'total· of 6,M9 points in four seasons. She once scored Ill points in one game. "\Ve v.·ere serious," said Frank Mjeuli, Kuf111 Wo11't Act owner and president of the Waniors. .. We weren't trying to belltUe the draft or the caliber of players available in the late rounds. We didn't intend to use her in NBA games. We wanted to use her in a league we ha ve for preliminary games,'' he said. "l think I could have played with them. I always practice by boys' rules. But, they're bigger than·t am, and :stronger, I guess," Denise said. ''l 'd probably have trouble keeping my eyes off the boys. And maybe they would have trouble keeping their eyes off me," she said. . Denise would not have been the first girl to invade the professional buketball ranks. Female jockey Penny And Early was signed by the Kentucky Colonels in the rival American Basketball Association and got into an ABA game briefly last season before returning to the race track. Senator Threatens Probe Over Fii·ing of Umpires . WAS111 NGTON (AP) -A New York senalor seeking reinstatement of two An1erican League umpires fired last season may ask for a congressional in· quiry into their dismissa l and it possibly could le<1d to a review of baseball 's an· titrust protection. Congressional sources said Sen. Charles E. Goodell {R·N.Y.), has become distressed because meetings w i t h baseball's officials ha ve failed to regain the jobs of umpires Al Salerno and Bill Va lentine, both fired a few days before the close of the 1968 season. Goodell and Rep. Al~xander Pirnie (R· N.Y.), met in Goodell 's office with Bowie Kuhn. baseball commissioner, to discuss the firin gs, the source said. The meeting Tuesday was said to ha ve been at Kuhn's request. · "Kuhn \\'as rather•noncommittal," the source said. "And the senator was rather put <1ut about the attitude of non· committal on the part of the com· t11 issioner." .; Ile said Goodell's office received a ·telephone call afterward from Paul Porter, the comnllssioner ':s attorney, who said Kuhn "was not going to do anything abou t the firings." Goodell and Pirnie issued a statement April 20 in wh1ch th ey said _thcy had tried persuasion on American League Prtsi· denl Joe Cronin, who fired the two um· pires, but failed. Goodell has said that if the Congress ln\'l'Stigated the firings it could open a "Pandora's box" Into ba!\eball's antitrust exemptions and its regulations. Salemo and Valentine wereJired Sepl. 16, three day:s alter they se nt letters to fellow American League umpires ad· vacating creation of an American Baseball League Umpires Association similar to the umpires' association in the Nati onal League. Cronin said the men were incompetent. , Th~ two umpires have defended their ability by pointing to their year:s of serv ice -Salemo with seven and Valen· line, six. Hecl{lu1g J' ans Seark Davis ClllCAGO (AP) -An irate Willie Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers revived memories of Babe Ruth's pointed-out home run in Wrigley Field whe n he slam· med a pair of homera to pin a 4-2 defeat on the Chicaa:o Cubs Wednesday . The DodRers had the day off to travel Dod9e r Slate MIY t -Dodft'1. el Pllll.bo.lrtll, S p,m, KFI t•«ll c~rv 10 -Docltfn 11 PiHs.bur1111, 11 :10 •.m. KFt 1~v 11 -bo®tn •t Pln"1urg11, ll:lO •·""· l(f'I to Pittsburch for a three-game weekend series'. · Davis, who clooled a decisive two-run home r in the 12th inning, got the biggest kick from hia solo homer in the :sixth in· nlng which lied the IC'Of'e l·I. f is tons Eye van Breda Kolff "A lot of tids in lhe left field bleachers were. giving me trouble when I was in the ouUleld aod eetung very personal." said ftnt.er fielder Da vis, a lefthanded hitter. "So when I came up in the sixth, I was just hoping lb.al Fer:gie Jenkin.s woukl pit- ~ to me high IDd away so l could bJt it lo Id! lleld ... DETROIT (AP) -The Delroil Free P~ llid today Bill van Breda Koll!, ('(9Ch ol the Loi AnRclel Lakera who ts fe)dlng with his star, Wilt ChamberJaln, ii be.ing JM"ntiontd as a pos.o;ible new COICb for the Detroit Pisions of the Na· Uooal Basketball As&ociiliM. I Honftr, ,.,., changes depend on wbct.blr Paul Seymour d!!:tide:i to step down a1 'Pbton coach. Sty~ prtlviously Wd he may nsk for other dutier with th! Pistons so ht can devote more tJme to hiJ: lamlly and his business enterpM11e1 In Syracuse, N.Y. Varr Breda Kollf'1 name was bc.ing menlioned during Wednesday's NBA draft a:s a :successor to Seymour. The Laker coach wu crltlcli:ed by Ch.amberJaln aCter Los Angeles IMt the NOA lltle game to Boston ft1onday nl4ht. IJ'hc Free Press quoted an unldenllrled ND t\ \'Cle.ran as saying he couldn't ~e "how van BM& Kolff could renain wllh the Lai.ers. U it bolls down to Cham-1 bulain or lhe coach, you know who ttlll Slly.V Detro t owner Fred Zollner ukt, however, "A& far as 1 know, we don't have • new man yet..nd If we don't, t'm aure that Paul would stay on lhe ~b u the cn.1ch. 7..c)llner conft!rred wilh S e y m o.u ,.., \\'cdnesdvy. I.OJ ANell.l:S CIUCAllO .. '""" .. , ....... Crtwt.111, " S 1 1 1 IC•"'"1· • S I t W,0.Ylt. d 6 t 1 * hct.Oltt, a $ 1 t F•lriy, Ill • t t I 1.WlllNIMll fl J I I IC otCIJ. 11 I t 1 e """" • • 1 t ltll\MI\. tf I t I I &Mk., Ill J 1 I ,...,..,. r. J • 2 • Hi!Mlfy, c ,, ' • 11.de~ll. • • t I I Hid!~ tf f I I t.~M i I ,JI PllU!i..d ) I I ,...ICPI, '" ) • • 0 ~--ne1u. "' I I • C.O'""°" ' S I I I h:f*lftll, 11 • 1 0 Gellt'll*"-• 1 1 1 1 w.s.m111. . .,.. 11 • ' • ...,_., ' I I I I ".01!Wr, nr I I Lt lttm .. pll 1 t t ' 0 Mlth!Mn. , t O I I Mc .. 11, , t I • I TIMll '°' • II 4 fOl~lt n t t t I.a. A""!tt 000 001 (IOll OIU -• '"te~ro coo 1~ 00& 001 -1 . -. .. to Win .. Lou Jo1-once tho darilllg ol the writert who cover the Dodlers. aurveyed the presa: representallves clustered about ·hil locker Wedneldly nlt!Jll and quipped: .. Man, this Is the biggest crowdJ 'v:e drawn since '68!" Angel •kipper BUI Rigney said Tusday night the ~year-old J'ohnson WU being promoted lo I silrting outtleldu boclllll<. he said,. the club ''1*ded somebody with some fire." 1 Fire John.son supplied Wednead•Y eve- ning and the Angeh, baclled up by Tom Murphy, beat New York, f-2. With that shot in the arm, the Angels take tonight off be.fore hosting Boston Friday evening. Johnson makes the deathly pale Angels -At19el Slate MIJ • -Angels YI 9",\,,, 1:" p,m. l(MPCc '1','!'1 Mav 10 -Arwe~ "'"~'" .,,.,,. KMP-1 o M•v 12 -Ano Y5 W•• tOn :U i:i •. m. MPC Mav II -A-\Ill I Oltofl, :U 11.m. KMPC 11101 41101 an eJciUng ba1J club. He started two scoring raJlies with singles Wednesday night and his ehoot-the-works base run· ning creates a contagious fervor that pro- mises to get the Angels o,ff the dime. The ex-Dodger pulled a hamstring rounding third in the third inning and he was approached by the trainer later in the dugout. As Rigney related the in- cident later, Johnson shouted to Rig: ''Don 't you let him take me out of there. skip!" Rig was all smiles, of course, despite the lavish booing he received in the eighth inn1ng for lifting ~1Drphy. Cruising with a 4-0 lead at the time, Murphy gave up a two-run homer to Bobby Murcer and Rigney promptly yanked him. It was a four·hltter for Murphy, the se·. cond straight superlaUve pi t c h i n g performance for the An gels. Rudy J.{ay was razor sharp TUesday.' "This jusl might turn around the whole tide," Rig surmised. "It was a good win for UI, especlaDy here in Anaheim. Heck, wt even scored Sports in Brief ::.~ i:om:~1~oni1ht. pnd we don't d() Rigney remains ex tremely unhappy, however, with two of hi.$ athletes -RJck Reichardt and ·Bobby Knoop. A writer asked the manager whit ls aillng Reichardt, who has struck out five times in the last two games without a hit. "l think he 's gone blind," Ric cracked. "l doa't think be watched 1 pltcb all n1gbt. Maybe J '11 give him some peace and quiet !0< the nHI <Olijlle of night> and ~ve him a rest." A tiinllar question was aaked of Bobby Knoop, who is hitting .181 and sinking fast. The qilestioner opinm that the l!ie- cond baseman was merely going through the motiOm. "That, my friend, is the most utute statement J've heard todly/' Rig responded. "He looks like we've played 180 games already." .. Aside from those two. the Angels seem healthy at this jWK:ture. A u re I i o Rodriguez had three hits and Jolyuion, Jim Fregosi, Jay Johnstone and Tom Satriano had two apiece. And this against Stan Bahnsen, mind you, who beat the Angels four :straight times last season. HEW YOltlC CALl,OlllMll1 •"rllrtil •llrll"'I Cl•rl<e. :2b l l I D L.Jo!IMOn, rr 4 2 1 o Ktn~y, cl 3 0 I 0 Fregosl, H f 2 2 t Murcer. 311 ' I I 2 Johnl!INW. d ' 0 J l Ptpltonf, ID f 0 0 0 fl:•kll•rdt, If l 0 0 0 J.i'llll, If J O O O D1v•llllo, rt 0 0 I 0 TrlSI\. H • O 0 0 S1trlu11, 1~ 4 I 2 0 Glt>bs, c l 0 0 0 A.Rodrlgvei, Jb 4 • 3 0 Robins.on,. II 2 0 0 0 E91n, p f I I 0 81nnsen,p I OOOK~.2b •1 00 Co~.ph IO IOMurllhJ,t 3 01 0 .D<;iwnlng.11 llllO OWllllelrn.11 1010 .Cow•n. ph 1 o O o McDen1el, 11 o o o o Tot111 :it 2 • 2 101111 ·u • 11 4 New York 000 0000 010 -J C1lllornl1 oot 020 Olll-' E -Gltlbs. OP -C11ltornl1 1. LOii -New Yorlt j, Cell!ornll t. 211 -JDlln&tant , Cole. Hit -Murcer (I), IPMltRltlllO a111ns..,. (L.6-'I 3 10 4 • o 1 Downing J 0 0 11 11 McDenltl I I I 0 0 I Murphy (W,2·!) 7·2/l • 2 1 s t Wllhtlm 1·113 0 I 0 II 1 S.vt -Wlltlelm. WP -McDtn!et. Tlmt - a 21. Att.ncl•ntt -t,076. Oaks Challenge Boston; UCLA Honors Vallely OAKLAND#-"It's the most satisfying victory In my whole life," says Alex Han- num, the only basketball coach to win tlUes in both the National and American basketball wociations. · Hannum 1s Oakland Oaks defeated the Tndiana Pacer:s 135-131 in overtime Wednesday night to take the ABA playoffs, four games to one. After the game, the Oaks ~nt a telegra m to the &ston Cellic:s, NBA champs, asking, "How about. a game between the world champions?" "To take a bunch oI guys who were down la:st ytar and to come back and win the titJe has to be the biggest thing that ever happened to me," said Hannum. who won NBA lilies with strong teams at Philadelphia in 1967 and St. Louis in 19:>3. .. .. .. W E S T W 0 0 D -Former Newport Harbor and Orange Co11t star John V.Utly wu dted for bis all·1rouDd ex· cellence in Uie NCAA lournament and his frtt throwing ability Wednesday night at UCLA'• 1peclal h1sketb1U 1 wards ceremoale1. To tbe tnrprfse of no one Lew Alcindor w11 named &he BruW' mo•' vaJuahlt player for tbe third straight year. Lynn Shackelford was named the outsl.andlng lf:am player, Curti1 Rowe w1s aimed rookie of Ule year ud Kenny Heitz Was given the new Jobn Wooden troplly for the player with Ute best academle achievement and ttam con. trlbutJorr . .. .. LO NDON -BaJil Reay, searetary of the International Lawn Tennis Federa- tion, IL TF, predicted Wednesday that South Afr ica \vill be baMed from the Davis Cup. Poland and Hungary, which are scheduled to play each other in the Eur~ pean Zone in'Warsaw this week-end, have both said they will refuse to meet South Afri ca ln the ntixt round because of the South African government's r a c I a .' policies. Poland and Hungary have both filed a moti on proposing the expulsion of South Africa from the Davis Cup, but Reay said the motion had been received too late to go on the agenda of the Divis Clip Na· lions' annual meeting, to be held in L<ln- don during the Wimbledon tournament. .. .. .. LOS ANGEI.13 -Tilt IM Aaltlti Rams all90W9d. la a terse ODHIM"""' ment WedDetdly Uaat talU lletweet Presldeltt Dlaltl F. Reevet nd ll'Hlled • Charles Laekmu over &be Ale of t:IM: club ••ve enHll. •'Necotl.adon betwen Cllark-1 Lock:· mu ud o.te1 F. l\Mwt1 tw:r tlM pM1f· ble llh o1 tile t.. A....., Rud F-n Co. Un ... tennlutell,11 sUcl Ute Jtltolent ttla7fd by 11te Rams' puW>clty dlredar, Jock Ge7fr. .. .. TUCSON -The Texas Longhorns, fresh from winning the southwest Con. !•rtnee champlanlhlp !0< the «ti\ Ume In 54 seasons, were elev1ted to the No. 1 &Pot Wedneld1y In the latut ranking. of colltge baseball'• elite. . . The current poll , conducted by Col· legiate Baseball newspaper, saw the top five clu bs separated by only 11 points .... one of the closest battles for top ranking In the history of the poll. UCLA waS filth and use was ninth. ... ... Sti4. TTLE - Jim Owe111 bas given up one of tbe twin pests he held at the Unlvenity' of Wa5blngton here, a move be foresaw as 1 possibility when be took the jOba eight year1 ago. Owens, 42, said Wednesday he bas qu it 11 tbe UW's athletic director to devole- fDll ti.me to coaching football. ... PH.ILADELPHIA -Jerry Williama, one. tune NatlonaJ Football League player and assistant CC1ach who quit Wednesday as coach of the Calgary Stampeders in the Canadian League, will be the net coach. of the Philadelphia Eagles, the Associated Press has learned. Williams' resignation was announced \ft Calgary. Pete Retzlaff, appointed only Tuesday as general manager of the Eagles , refu. ed to confirm or deny Williams' im· pending appointment to succeed Joe Kuharich as field boss of lhe NFL team. ... .. .. INDIANAPOLIS -A. J. Foyt gave other drivers 10me1biug to aim at Wednesday witb a lap of 169.137 mllCs per hour on the seventh day of Pract1Ce: for this year'• 500-mlle race at &he Ill· dluapou, !'.totor Speedway. Oiler Duo On All-Stars ' Huntington Beach High School's 1 grea t basketball duo of Mike Con-- treras and Roy Miller will play for the CIF All.Stars July 9 at the· II Forum when the latter aboot.s for ' r it s fir st victory In two starts 'I against a similar Rroup from the · Lfi:s Angeles City School!!, tht DAI .. LY PILOT learned exclusively to- day. Contrera,, and Mille r, a pelr ol All-OU' performers for the past two yun, wm be Joined by 111rtt other Oruge Ooanillns. Scott MagnusOn and T o m Gr-. ol Troy I Fullerton) and Briel McNamara or Sl.lM)' Hllll (Merton) are also orr the ~ unit wruch will perform for COflCb BUI Ann"'°ng ol Compton. · Others on the team are Everett F'cpma of M lflower, Bruce Baker from TOTTance, John Stene of NJ!re Dime, Doug Howard ol PaclfJc. · Abo, '-"TTY llollyOeld (Compton) Bud Fahlan lNottt Dame}, Mclloupl (Cenlennlal), 'I' Uanaon (LB Po!y), Loul.s N (Complon), Din Antlenon (N Torrance). I 7 • " ,. l lo y, :It " 1g " d. tll "' .. >Y >g .. :h le lg !S m • "· m st .. " • • ' • • • • • • • • ' w "' h IP .. •• ik jl le '· 7 y D ' n y ~ l• • • d 7 ~ I• j J • Newport .~:rokers Put Stock· In Managing Latin Boxers , Ozima Fighting In Seini-main Event Tonight By EARL. GUSTKEY 01 tt!t D.tollY 1'1191 51111 When Olympic Auditorium right an- nouncer Jimmy LeMoa introduces ane of the contestants tonight for the semi-main event. he'll bill Jose Ozuna as hailing from Newport Beach. Actually, Ozuna lives in Santa Ana and hails from the Dominican Republic . But the managers, Stu Fine and George Roth Seiden, are Newport Beach stock brokers and they rigure it's about time Newport Beach rolled off Lennon's tongue. Fine and Roth-Seiden, v.•ho v.·ork at Newport Securities, have r e c e n l I y becon1e entrusted \\'ith the developn1ent of l\\'O 22-year-old latin fig hters. Ozuna, a bantan1v.'eight, 1nakcs his debut tonight at the Olympic and hill stablemate, Juan Co 11 ado. the fea lhenveight c h a 111 p i o ni of the Do1ninican Republic, has an Ol~'lnpic match billed for next v.·eek·s card. · Fine claims no experience as a figh t manager, only a life-long fascination with the sport. That's not true \Vith his partner, however. Rath-Seiden is a former handler of such fighters as Cassi us ClaY; \Vllli.e Pastrano llnd Carlos.\ , Ortiz i~ &lh figh ters train dail y at the Stanton .. Police Gymnasium. How did a novice like Fine become a fight manager so abruptly? "George and J went down to San Diego sever~\ weeks ago for a fight and he in· trnduced me to Angelo Dundee . \Ve got tG talking and I told Dundee I'd been crazy about boxing all my life," rine explai ns. "\V eil, he asked me if I'd like to work 'vith a. couple of hi s fighters and lt took me about a half second lo make up my mind :· • Dundee apparcn!ly has great hope in !he Fine -Hoth.Seiden team. Formerly Clay's manager. Dundee has produced a world chan1pion in every class but !igh lwcighl and currently has about 35 fighters \\'Orking for him in Miami. I le sent Ozuna and Collado to F'inl! last "'eek from ~1iami and both fighters promptly began v.·orking out in Stanton. They live ill a Sanla Ana roorning house. • .. ' "Both of thenl lrain real hard - lhey're really nice kid s," f ine says. "I'll be in Ozuna·s corner Thursday night if I can get my license in time -Gearge v.·ill be, anyway." • \\'hat Pine lacks in experience he makes UJ> for in enthusiasm. "I'm really getting a kick out of this - the kids arc really great to work with, J'm in the gym with them every day ... WORKING THE BAG -Juan Collado. the feather\veight champion of the Dominican Republic, \\'Orks on .lhe speed ba g a t a Stanton gym. Collado and fellow Dominican Jose Ozuna are managed by Stu Fine and George Roth-Seiden of Newport Beach. Ozuna fi gbts on to- night's Olympic Auditorium card and Collado has a bout booked next week. The manager says both fighters have main event potential. Ju st starting. Ozuna has a S-.1·1 record. "lle's got a heckuva punch -if he wins two or three fights at the Olympic he'll ()('a ranked Southern California banty ... Collado is a substantially more ex- rcrienced battler, owning a 48-7·2 led ger. Hc·s good enaugh to be c!ase lo a match 1vith established Southland v el e r a n Frankie Cra\\·ford. Area Sports Calendar fo'inl' says he lacks just one qua lifica· tion 1n n1anage Collado and Ozuna !-i'pani~h. c TflR EE EC ACES !11AKE ALL-STATE Fullerton Junior College's Chris Smith \Vas nan1ed to the All ·State jaycec basketball squad , filling a guard berth. 1'he Hornet sophomore was joined by teammate Ted H ar~r (third team) on the elite squad . San Bernardino's Howa rrt Le~ v.•as on the second team , rounding ou t Eastern Conference players to win honors. Pasadena's George Trapp was ac· corded player of the year laurels. MOIMll•Y ll••ebl!! -Wl!Slfl'ft A/ N~<I Hlrbat ll ISi. Orancir Co.,i al S.n!1 An1 Ill. Tenn~ -1...,in., L-ue ma1c11 ~t Cos!~ Mt'l~ . Golf -lrvlnr Lr•ll'Je 1o\lfMmtf11 •I Magnoll1 (I\, E~s1ern Conlert nce t11.oq:;:,7:;1. C.otl -Sun5•t Le1oue mt!!! •t S..nt1 AM. UCI •• s~~ F1rnando Ville¥ StB1e Ill. Tennis -(IF !Pnnli 1>11volt1, B8~blll -Srrvllr "'Miier Del ll :lSI. WedlllMttY B11•ll -N-rl HarllOr 11 Marina (l:l)l Tetll'il -(IF Bee i;tnd CH tou ..... 11'111'1 !ln1ll ,, '.,~n!I ""' HJQ/I, Major League Standings AJ\1ERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division \VGn Lost Pct. GB \Yon l..osl Pct. GB Baltimore 20 10 .667 Chicago 19 iO ,655 Pittsburgh 16 I I . 593 2 Boston 16 10 .615 2 Washington 16 1:1 .552 31,~ Philadelphia " " .500 411 Detroit 12 " .~6'l ' New York 12 15 .444 6 New York 12 16 .~29 1 St. Louis II 16 .407 1 Cle,•ela nd 4 18 .li4 121 ~ f\.1ontreal JO 16 .3& 7'~ \Vest Division \Ve~t Division !\tinncsola 17 • .Mil Atlanta 18 ' .6"1 Oakland 16 JO .61$ I'' Los Angeles 16 II ,59.1 2 Kansas City " 12 ,538 l" San FraneU;co 16 II ,593 ' Cincinnati 12 15 .444 6 Chicago iO II .4'i6 ; San Diego 1.1 J1 .433 ' 61i: California ' 14 .364 7 StaUle 8 J1 .320 9 Mouston· ' 21 .300 JOti • Wt11nt'4•T'• •nutll Wed"tMl•y"t llt"Hhl Cl'!k• 4. a1111mo., 4 l• A."9tlfl '· (hlc190 l, 1l ll!rolmtl H0\1111111 6, Phllldr!_.,ie 1 MlnnUCtl 10. (ll"'llncl ) A!le11t1 i. MonlrNI J Dollniil •· K.lns.1 cu, 7 Pl11~bu•Ol'I 2. hn Olopo e (,Ml"n•tl l, N•W Yort • OMll1rlll J, W11hlrl1tor> 4 $en FrlN:iKO j , St. LOUlt 1 c.ifl•<nl• '· Hew vor-. 1 OOstofl 1. $Utile ' ftc111'• 0•- f toHy'I Oltl'IH , H111i"'1 Cl ttl'lllltr 0.41 ).l), ...... 11 l"lliltftl.,f\11 IW"' NO l l"lft tci'led\lltd. On/W P"" K IMdUIM. AUTHORIZEO F U L~.SERVICE AND PARTS FOR ALL IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES Tr•t k -J11"1or (olleQ~ SoC•! orellmt ar E11t l ot A,_le• C611.,gt 1h11"dav Gell -Ml"la" V•olo U L• M!r~d• (1) Tennis -S•~t~ iu"ler toll"'!• rournirment IT Sin Fr•nUKO. Favorites Win LOS ANGELES -:-Favorites dom inated lhe play in \Vednesday's session of the 83rd annual Southern California Tennis Championship at thr Los Angeles Tennis Cl Uh. Top-seeded Sta n Sn1ith. defending champion . defeated Da\'e Sabin or Wh it· lier, Calif .. 6--0. 6-2, Former Wimbledan champion Alex Olmedo bettered Bob Spreng elemeyer of Denver, Colo., 6-2, 6·3. Bob Lutz of USC beat Richard Moody of Granada Hills, Calif., 6-0. 6-2 and ~tex ican Davi$ Cupper Joaquin Loy~Mayo de/ealrd R1Jn Cornell of Oakland. 7·5, 6-0. ,~J . AUST IN ttf AL~ 1969 AusliD AmCrica Available "'/AutomAtlc Transmission COOLD SIAL USED CARS FINEST SELICTION Of USED SPORT CARS IN SOUTHERN CALll'ORNIA J~rt11po11 31ll1porl ~, 3100 WEST COAST HICOltWAT-NEWPORT llEACH J1rtuport 31 inµ o rt s '42-9405 ' 540-17'4 Autllo<l1o4 MG e AUSTIN·HU.LET DMlor Autllo<lud FfUARI D...ter, 5o1., f. 5orylce • • . GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Pirates Lose, Battle Rival . GWC Friday Orange Coast and Gold'en West College's resume their baseball rivalry at 3 o'cloc k Friday afternoon on Plrates' spacious diamond. ' Golden West will , be batllinc to keep alive 1ls hopes of a third·pllce finish in the Eastern Conference race while Oruge Coa$t. will be fighting to crawl closer to the .500 mark for the season. The first time thf two clubs battled this year, Golden West nipped the Pirates 3--2 in a rain shortened game that was caUed afte.r !ix and a half innings. Dick Hutchison, who received credit for the victory in that game is expected to get the starting call for Golden West ;igain, but Orange Coast coach Dale Wonacott isn't sure who he'll start on the hill. In conferenet: actioo Wednesday, San la Ana rallied for three runs in lhe last at lhe eighlh Inning to edge Orange Coast. 4-a. in a game tha! was postponed one day because.of wet grounds. Hot.rutting Bill Jenkins spotted the Pirates to a 2~ lead in the third inning with his second homer of uie season. But Orange Caast couldn't hold of( Santa Ana ~in the eighth. A big-two out error enabled the Dons to score the tying and winning runs. OllANGa COAST UI SANTA ANA 141 .,.,.111 1111Jone1.u 4 O O O S!lol\r, lb lO•OHM!h,lb · ll2•Wek;Jl\t,1 l D 0 I EJ1t1N. c lOOIRevn.d 1 o o • conci~••· !f l071£rmv.1b "' r ~ • • . . ' ' . . ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' .. DAILY PILOT j!; • Suddleback like NY Casey's Frustrated ·Cry " Recalled by Gaucho Boss Back lD 1161 when the New Yori P.tets wert floundering through their rim season of baseball, manaaer Casey Stengel ex1sptratingly woodered "can't anyone here play lh1s pme." The same lhoughtJ must h a v e clrtWated through the mind of Sad- dleb~k bueball coach Doug Fritz more than once this sprlng. Baseball hasn't been a kind sport for the Gauchos. After wlMlng two of their first six 1amt1, the Gauchos went into a tailspin lhat would have driven most coaches crazy • They lost ~6 straight games, going from *************** JOEL SCHWARZ ************"* March 18 until last Saturd ay afternoon, wlthoul a win. · Finally, in the second game of a doubieheader againsl Mt.. San Antonio College's junior varsity, Saddleback returned to the victory c~Jumn with a 7.1 triumph. Two days later, the Gauchos made ii two in a row with an II-inning victory over Golden West and could end the season with a mOOest three-game streak i.f they get by the Cal State (Fullerton) junior varsity this afternoon . Throughout the two-month drought, Fritz didn't I~ his cool or his perspec- tive. "I knew what we were getti11g into when lhe season started," Fritz said dur· ing the losing streak. * * ·* Saddltback ba1 II.ad all kinds of pro- blem• duriac the seuon -weak blUI•&· poor pltcblng ud some terrtbJe fleldllri1, but mott oI It can be attributed le one common factor -lntxperience. After %4 1ames1 Fritz's ebarges ll.1ve a team batting average of Jast .193, dte small a.ad overworked plt~hlng stall has given up m hita tn 195 Innings and the Gauchos Uve bee1 outtcored 17!-7!. the strike zone and our pitchers art woelully inexperienced. "(Greg) Pennington ii our ooly reqoo.. ed pitcher and he's mucb better than hit record (1·12) indiealtll. My No. I and 2 re.lie:vers, Joe Peavy and Jim Pignone, have three innings or high school ball between them. "Those two kids are still learnlna lo pitch. Pignone is something to watch. Yoll can wum him up wllhout a glov• and he needs only lbrtt warmup pitches to get ready. "\\rhen the other learn gel! 1 ·look at him pitching they really start swinging, 'trying to kill bis stuff because he 's so lilow. They usually Oy out Gr really be.It ilim. "We've got two choictl when it comes to pitching," Fritz says: "Let Penniagton work nine and then not use him the nut game or use him for five innings, then 10 to lhe bullpen and hope . * * * "Our defeue lsa't lb& Nd eve1 l~la we•,,.e been making a lot ol erron because tbt pltcben have bun 1ett111 sbtlled 10 h1rd our fielders get wora. dowa In lite la~ l.nnln1s." Not only is Frill plagued by II· experie~, but alse bas 1 small ruster • For the lasl month of Ute seasoa lie'• e• ly had 13 players )n nnUorm, after aome ellgiblllly problems, and 111.ared one ·of them -Bill Noon -with the track team. * * * "\Ve don't kl'K'w who Noon belongs lo. One day he's pitching or playing the out- field and the, next day he's running the lw~mile. It's .hard on Noon and he'1 really not in lop condition for either sport, but he just v.'ants to help out," Fritz said. . That's a common Uting al Saddleback. "A lot of the kids on the team came out because they said they wanted to help. Take a boy like Dave Vick -he struck out 12 or 13 times early in the §elSOn, but you can·t fault him because he's giving a 120 percent effort." Saddleback has scored l& rUM in its last three games, that's one·fourth or il.s seasonal output, and Frita would like nothing more to see that kind of hitting continue today. J11nkl111, n Lordi, 2tl llr1wn, lb Kine, d ll11ltv, If P111I, lb P1l,.,,.r, c ~olbort, rl Kirno1Dll, r! Crl>P, P Plnltr. p To1111 1 D I 0 LT11r.er1, rt l 1 00 llrown,p I 0 a O Mcrrl1. lb 15 l I l Tct1!1 Sctr1 '' tn11i~91 • • • • • ' . • • ' . . » • • Or'*1sr Cs•5t 51"11 An• . ' . 001 100 003--l I 1 00! 000 Ob.-oi ~ t "Mosl of OW' kids Dever played Wgll Khoo! baseball," Friti 1aid, "and Uiere'a a big jump from high school to junior col· lege .baseball, ""'llhoul prep experience there'• 1 big gap to overcon1e. * * * A victory over Cal State ant;! a three· game winning streak would erase some bad memories and give the Gauchos a "'iMing foundation to carry into the 1970 . "Son1e or our hitters arc still learning season. · Talk About CiROWJH. Sure, the Orange Coast has been growing. But 1 look at circul.tion figures be Io w will prove th1t the DAILY PILOT ia growing even f1ster. All the figures represent first qu1rter re1din9s for NCh of the c•lendar yeara indicated and the st1ti1tics are filed with the Audit Bureiu of Circul1tions lAISC), accept~ ed by the n1tion~s l1rgnt 1dvertlsin9 space buyers 11 the most 1uthorit1tive source for newsp1per cir· cul•tion figures. Year Dally Average One Day Al( Ill '!Ull1tr I UOilil J -1111 Nlnt M11'1:• ti '"'"' 41C ..._. AWll ,,.. 11,12J .. .... ,,,, , 4,J4J ,,,,,J 1962 11,0SS 11,734 1963 23, 184 23,854 1964 26,609 27,404 1965 29,106 30,695 1966 32,983 35,408 1967 34,257 35,716 1968 36, 155 38 ,329 ·1969 .. 39,183 1 1,252* . . The DAILY . PILOT Has Plenty To Talk About Gains in past 10 years: Average Dally Circulation One-day Dl1trlbutlon 334°/o 311°/o \ ·-------· ' n ,J ' . "' ,, - I I . I ' ' ,1 l ' J ' v ' f i I 1 f • 0 6 " ~ T w lT w is I> d· Sf w h: .. vi lo G " C: h< ~ • l ·~ - ....... .."_-,,~ .. . ... . . ... . .... . .... .. . . ......... . . .. ............. ~. -...... . . . . . 24 Dlll.V .U.OT · Baseball Standings a A.rt'lltlll COM,1.l,l"MCI WJ.,TGI Mt. UC 11 t I CMl'tf'I I t 5 I S , l'Vlllt""' IJ 1 t • , OOIOlllWul 1t I t 1~ OI'-Cotst 1 t I t '.'1 1""'14~ 7 • • '" , lo HGNla I t I fl\ '" ..,..., I 11 I • II l""'s.tir, Allol 1 11 I 1~ "'Ctlnll • ,, • 1!•1t . "C""'" • 13 t lt .... • ........ w ... k..-• lanlt AM ti q.-aM. c .. 11 J ,....,., ...... , ... Ille HONlo t i Stn ktdoo ll'l'fHy'1 Otllltt GtldM w...1 •• °''"'" c"'' C't ru t 11 Cl'Wttle, Mt. ~c 11 too KM11o St nll ""' ti ltl~tUlo! fYlltr'-' 11 CHrv. , lllVll'll LIAOUI ........ -.&:or.,.. dt l Mt• M Mftllit '"'"''"' Vtl'-Y E11tl'ICi. W LT GI 11 l 0 • 10 • • 1 10 t 0 I . . . ' Cool• Mew J 10 I ll'o 112lf~1 W~lf'I kWt F.,.,,.,11111 Vtlln J, E1t1nclt t •rW1,.1 G-1 ~nol!t II lolrt F-1~111 Vt llff t i (otlt Me.< , ., Cor-del ,..,., 1t E111nc:l1 GlllDEN GllOVI LEAGUI! 'G•r'""' Grovt '°tl;lfl(I .&.1111110 W l GI ,. . . Lt O~lnl• .fttllCl'lo Ai.mnos l olJe Gr•ncff • ' 1 . ' ' ' ' 1 • 10 ' 3 11 I • WMMHeY'i 5<•-• Gere!"' Grov• ,, l oin Gr•...S. 5 L• Qul11!1 1, P1cfflc1 ' •.., "rlfn''I Gtll'et , S..nlflta 11 Boin Gr1nc11 ,.., P1clfie1 11 G1n1t11 Grove l • Oulnl• It Jlttl\C/lo All fl'lllOI CJllEJTVllfW ll!AGUI! . ~ WLTGt .•YllllPerlo. IOl 0 - '"°""111 I S I 1 •'#In ion Vltlo I S 0 1 t 1Jr11111• I 5 O l • .Et Mclcltefll I S I 1 • l u.itn • I I !'-> t " C....,.,,,!1 l t I J\1 ; """n& lt•Cll 1 II 0 I • W .. IWMtr'1 Sttrn ' Mhi lon Ylolo 10. l1111,,. l ot ch 0 111tli11 J, S.11 Clffnoofo!" l El Mo<:le!I• 1. Footn!ll I Fri.1y'1 Gu1te• El Mollr111 '9 OrtllllP • • vui. P1r~ 11 M1Hloll Yl•io ~ • Lt1u111 lr•Cll 11 5111 Clemenlt ; 11111111 11 Foolllnt JUNSl!T ll!lllGUI W LT GI • l lo • 1 • l 1\lt 1 J I 2 I 6 0 1'io 1 0 1111 ! 0 ''"' • • 0 5'"' ' 0 ,.,., ··~ • -Mlflna 1. 5eni. A111 1 , ' "fldlJ'I Olm .. • ~ Wnltfn et A111he!"' • Ml•ln• 11 Wu""'"' .. ' SA V1llty 11 S111t1 A111 llowpart 11 1-lu11!11191<111 OllANGI. Ll!AeUI! • Lm li,l11nlto1 ,. 1Catell1 ·~ S~ddllbl>cli El Dorldo -· Lei Ami..,. V11tnei1 Wlf~IJ'I i<WU Yt ltn<ll J, LOI Ami'°' • 5totdl9bad!. 1, .SO-• 0 • • ' ' LOI 1\111nll111 S. El DoreOI> 1 Only v1m'1 ICMdlllt<I ,.,...,., ·-· Bro1 II i.oo Allfllllol Vtlelw;:IJI 11 Slclodlebect Sonof• 1l I!! Dor-o .. ,., ''"°'" it'lleclUIM L GO ' -' . , • "' ' ' ' • ' • " ' " ' Lei Amh10. '' k1tetl• Vocation IA/£ T he NEW SUPER F"ll 4 Ply Nyfo, WHITEW;.LL NOW ....... F•nt••t}c Pric11! 650/700x1: 12.62 7l5x14 $13.62 77Sx14 $14.20 ' IJ5x14 $14.82 11 15115 $15.15 , LIFE1'1Ml GUAIANm '...,.,.,,...,.. Tlrn Ill tllllr •hn 1 .. 111- 11111.. bctM TIJ ''"""' 1 .. '" 11,tt .. n.• ,.,. Tltl. ' RADIALS •.. _............ $20 Pllll•LASs ··--.. ··· nz llEE • URG'S DELTA TIRES 2001w.17 .. 5,,.... -tr 541 -4tll4 141 "" Sfr-c:-.-645-10!0 ' SC Coach Asks Swim ·Revamping .EDITOR'S NOTE-Prl•Jd. boln II•~ hr I ..w'f...tta CIPntmmlal,' MM.Jt CIF tell!...._. J. -Foc-byS..Qo. _ .. m,. ..... a.. QmJ. ....... Aller eipt Jrying boon of w•Wbloc-twlln but lftn swim hel\ In Saturdoy'1 C1F prellms, I would like to ..,. gest a new format· U.t would perhopi fit betler into I ,,_,. d1y ~ -· CerllJiily -lhlt would hive more meonln& thin, peibapc, the Wing -lrilll ICIJOOI portltyed. In the ~. mJgl1t " JJOI be ad\1llble to hive the CIF s " I m m I D ' cbampkloabips more in line with other states with jull nnlty attending prelims under strtnaent pre- establilhed qualifying. times! Allow three · swimmers per race, from each school . (Providing said IWimmen can meet CIF qualilying sllndards that-have been published weli Jn advanct). Drop the Cla" ·s and c div11iom and leave these to leape action. If a coach has a Cius C or E swimmer let him move up and cballen,e the Varsity in the semiflnals or finals. II be ;. lhlt good, that is where he belonas. · Let his B and C efforts be brou.ght to action duriq' the seuoo if U\ls is the satisfac- tion or grooming he needs. The Vanity should be what it is meant to be. 1be bes1, the faatest, those who can, make Vanity! I do feel that the CIF should have a greater reward jn. ~Uve in the Championships for those who do go Varsity. Say medals for the eight linallata, the ribbons lo the nm eight u conciliation. It is not a quettlon of listening to every argument for o r against. but taking direct ac· tion now so the lt70 season c~ be publlabed a.s such in the blue boi>k. • Diablos SmasJi Vikes Rally To Defeat ' Sain ts, 4-2 Laguna, 10-0 The wild and woolly Sun.set League baseball race added champion Villa Park. All four another bair·raising chapler to clubl have U records. the 1969 season Wednesday . Mlaloa Viejo HIP Scbool mewed into· a' four-way tie for -ploce In the Cnll>le• Lelpe' buel>IJJ roce Wed- ~ afttmoon ifter bomb- tni boll Lqunl -ilHI. In• IJ10llier Crellvlow 1111111 ·delaytd one day becaUle ol rain, San CTten>eolo dropped I Z.t decillon II Tustin. M1aalon Viejo is now tied wt1h Foothill, El Modenl and ~e, two gomea beblod MD Opens Grid Drills 1'e Diabaol, however, will have a bard time holding on to 1ftemooo ~hen Marina Kish a lbare d tbe second slot School rallied for thrtt nms In becaut they face Villa Park the top of U:ie &evenlh lo edp ~ in tbelr final league Santa Ana, f.2, on the\Sa.ints' pme at Miaioa Viejo. Mlllloo Viejo bpmbed , field. . . Lquna Beach rlgbt from the nie v1etory kept the Vik .. start Wednelday afternoon. ings' CIF playoff hopes aUve -"II live l'Ulll In the lop of and vaulted them lnlo third tho flnl Inning. place iii the Jeagu< slandln&J Mil<• Gru 11111ec1 the -· r ta An ··-~--. Inc with a bases-loaded triple ahead 0 San a.~~ 11 and that lbat 1"U followed by now 7-5-1 on the ae.ason, two Steve Haun'a two-nm homer. games out cl first and only GrQ hiablllbted 1 four-run half a 1ame behind runnerup fourth fm the Diablos by tripl· Newpori HArbor. P!l ln another nm. Santa Ana fell Z'ii pmes off ' San Clemente spotted Tustin lhe pace with a 7..fi mark. two unearned runs in the Pitcher Dave Klungme~r. Mate1.,. Dei Hi(h School's fourth inning and never could who gained credit for the ~1c- varstty to 0 t b a U upirants, make them up. tory started th~ game·wlnrung MISl lOM VllJO IUI rally by drawmg a walk. He traditionally · the first con-111 , ",... was Wted Tor pinch runner tin1ent in the Orange CCoaat ~~~lb d ~ i T : Chuck Nelle and Tony Creel area to begin spring pracUce, t~t'· It ~ J ~ ! followed wtth another free are off and running. r:~r~rl ~ : 12 l pass. The Monarchs, second place ~"n, l : 0 g Afler one oiit, Mark Creae finishers in the r u g I e d a:!.,.. 111 1 1 o 1 singled in Nelle with the tying An&elus League lo CIF ~ Hftl'~tti" t & g & run and Paul Fleming wafted champion St, Paul lut year, oiLVIJ. "' 2 e • e t 1 d the •···· · I Tot1ll , ·•UNA l lA'H <•~I 10 I I 0 08 ~ • hive 11 returruog ettermen. .... " •b , 11 ,... Santa Ana tried" ta pick Coach Bob Woods h a s F,: w.nin. cf l o o • er-; off I.bird, but the throw heduled In dr1lls 1 "''· " ' 0 • 0 .... IC IJJl' g o run M~rz.;::11,, lb l : : : was wild and Crecl scored lhe through May and to wlnd up 11oife1, ""U J • 1 • tie-breaking run. Mike Wlltick June 5 with the annual touch ~1~3{:' ~ Z : Z followed 'A'ith an infield hit game at Santa Ana Bowl at 7 .::-•· " 2 o 1 o ... _, scored cresse with an in· I McMu"'~' C 3 0 I 0 llWI p.m. srl'"°"· ni J • o • surance run . Workouts wUI run lbree to °'''" sew1 .., 1111111111 23 0 3 1 four days per week. Minion vi.1o 500 ..01 o -10 1 o MAllNA 141 ,11 I ., rbl The Monarchs will be faced L•111,,. •·~ ooe ooa o -o J • Mou. ~ '' •, I I U.lf CL•MINTE Ill Wini<~ • With the Same IChedU)e as last S.~!~!llWfl. JI ~II r .. lk: ~::.~~lrl JI II II OI year with Santa Ana, Loyola. ¥:"""· ni ~ : ;. ~ KIY,,,rti<!k•. ~ t o • 1 Lakewood and Long Buch K:'Wt.~ !t l o 1 o f:~: \t ~ 1 \ \ ! Wilson funtishlng the op-~.·•;,. ~ ~ : T : ... =~ 711 0 ' \ position belore A n g e I u s w~~~ ro ; g g : ~r•,;,i:o.i.'\b (' 1 J League hosUUtles. w.!JJ.111, c i : : g ~0••1~ IANTA ANA (JJ l ' .. • .. ! Leading the 11 returni111 lct.. '·fJ11:" , •• ,,. ,,. 1l r : T $1P11IY..:l1. cl ·~ ~ 1 r. termen ii Mark Dunn, an ftll· ~"!!!1"""' ·~ J o 1 o 1ll r ,.rM n1 1m1.r! J 0j' Orange County l!lelection at 111o111nt0n. tb J o 1 o ,,',,',•.•,•,· • J g' ! hallb ck 1 I. GICClt1r, rf ~ 0 1 0 ,J, a as year. l.occo. • l o • e 1E v1n1. lb j I 0• •' Dunn , a l ong with ~..!!~~·" ~ l I g ~~~·rg.lb B 8 o nuarterbaek Bob Haupert, are cal;,:,,,~ lb J o o o 2'E'i,?.."1~.11.Jb J l 0 g '1 R:;111n. cf ? o o o -"li ... billed to· make or break the HVfi!Ei.~c ~ : t : Pll~'ti'li c 2~ ~ \ f Mat.er Dei juggernaut's of· s-. .., .. 1111'11112 1 s o •~ •v tft1111111 , 11 , feiuive department. s111 ClllM!lfe toe 001 o -1 A 1 M1r1111 ooo 100 ~ ' 2 Tom Grzecka, a fullback •. ~.·~w~""i;;;;;;;;;;;~ .. ii;i"'ii;;i'~-;;;i';;'i;;i';;;;;;;;~"~"~"~-~--~"~';;"~'~,__;;';;;;';;';; rounds out the lettermen loll the backfield . JUDO CHAMP -UCl judo instrUctor Tadashi Hi raoka sho\vs off his AAU championship trophy he won recently at the 17th anntlal AAU Judo Champion· ships in Chicago. 1-liraoka, 25, is from Hiroshima, Japan, and is teactring at UCI In order that you hold down your beata for e a c h preliminary . race to s a (/ around 40 swinimen, set your quollfytng slandArds a little tou&her. You would be surp..W. ·ell to see the llplift of qullity' amongst lhe . youth when Woods has four ends rel.urn- in g to try to take up ll'9 11ack created with the loll of Don Hellon .via graduaUon. They are Bill App~ Jim Blackburn, Dale Ba&ble Ind Ron Muniz. It's DAILY PILOT on special assignment. · presented a challenge. Atom Bomb Survivor Win s Also, the ClF swimming program lhoukl be aUowed (11 in collqe) to stilt In mid· September and iun through to The interior of the line is: where Miter Dei ii .wtUest In regards 'W depth ol pnlnl letLennen. · Only Mike Blackford, a ctnter, Jack Gentlfe, a ta ckle, and Pat Hernandez. a guard, return. the end of the CIF season. National AAU Judo Crown Thus you are keeping the sport within the confines of the school itself and not hav- ing the local AUU and recrea· lion dominate over the Prep Net Summaries • for • 1 Day OUT AT THE OLD BALL .GAME ' Based on personal achievements in his O'A'n sport. UC! may have I.he nlost qualified coach of any school in Orange County. The sport is judo arnJ the coach is Tadashi Hiraoka. The 25-year-old nat ive or Hiroshima is on a U.S. teaching assignment r r o m Japan. where he is the na- tional collegiate j u d o chan1- pion in the 154-pou nd division. ' But m o r e significantly . Hiraoka won the 154-pound championship at the 17th an. nual AA U judo championships in Chicago two weeks ago for the second year in a ro\Y. Only by a crucial twist of circumstance is Hiraoka alive today, let alone visiting the United States. In 1945 he ~as two years old and living on the outs kirts ol Hiroshima v.·hcn the ato m bomb was exploded over the city. Neither Hirao ka nor an y o( his famil~· were injured from the blast. Hiraoka has bee n in the United St.ates for a little more than :a year and his U.S. spdn.sor Is Dan Ivan, a Santa colleges compete in it. I would v.·onderful CIF programs. To Anan{. who operates J·udo a""I say nothing of lhe fact, H '" say Tadashi is as well-known 1· · •-] t f he kara c schools in Newport e lm.JnaKs a o o coac s in Japan as a top professional trying lo get around CIF rules Beach, Santa Ana, and Buena · Park. basketball playe r is he r e in etc. ''I've inade many trips to America."' Last, as I request every Japan and r met Tadashi over Hiraoka has turned into a year, might the ClF Board a year ago .. , Ivan explains. major league movie fan dur. reconsider my running the 800 . yard freestyle u a distance "I 'ound out he wanted lo mg his U.S. visit. race on experimentation.paces _ V1n1ty 1.11-11 1141/•) ll,_I ttw"lllll V•1NIV Sllltln ()orb.Ind (FYI de!. Lew (El "'· 8trC11 <fl 6--J, Fon tEl .. J; loll la Emer'I' CEJ J-4. Krawal't. (l'VI ckf. L9W CE! .. J, llt•d'I (E'.J .. ,, .... (fl 6-11 liMt '° fmtr'I' (El 1..6. V11etu:11d1 (FV) dtf. Lew IEI M , Strdl (IEI .. 11 Fou Iii 6-21 !Mt kl Emery !El l-4. Ml. T~n ll'Vl dtf:'"O•t 6-1, loll hi Efnt rY l~I ~4, Ltw tl!!l t l. ltrCll CE! co me lo California and com-"He met a fo rmer pro-next season in the ~tview pc te in 1;;.S. judo tourn aments. fessional wrestler who is now League. we would~ it at the Well , he came out herC' in in the movH!s and he invited start of the program as col - .ran11ary of '68 and he's been him out to the desert recently leges do the J,000 yard _,., a ,..._,.,r,,.n (FVl ~"'· khtl111· helping me in my schools. where Kirk Douglas and freestyle for thelr distance Aut11111,. IEI .. i . ~, 111111 "'Wlnttn- .... "Then we found that UCI Henry Fonda are film ing swimmers. It's coming as a Ml: !E~'"o::,;,.c, 1ttv) 1e11 ,. wanted to hire a part lime "There Was a Crooked Man." high school event. w1n1.r1"1<..uon IEJ ,.,, °"'' Sclletbt- judo instructor and he now has . -;;:---;-;;oi;ii~;.:;~~~;;oiiji.iiilii;oiiiii;;;;;i;;iiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiii""~"~'i"Miiii'~' ~"~·i· ii"~·iliiiiiiiiiiiiiii two regular judo PE cl asses! and ha s about 40 students." Hiraoka will return to Japan in the fall. His English is still in!lufficient to be interviewed ' but Ivan points out lhat in Japan Hiraoka is a sport sman . of nalional reputation. ·•tn J apan. judo is a national ~ sport and all the schools and -'j QUICK . ..., C1tch up qu ic.ly 011 lac•I t••nt1. R••d your comp1ct, c a'"pr•h•n1i"' horn•towft 1di. lion •f the DAILY 'ILOT. USED TYPEWRITERS FOR THE HOME! MANUAL PORTABLES V 011r C:holc" F rom A Selt!cllon o f 20 MANUAL STANDAlDS FltOM $15.00 F•OM SJo.00 ' Your C:holtt Fro• A St!lf!ctlon 01 25 T11p t!tll rllt!r s I ~I CA LL US FOR REPAIRS PILOT PETE · INVITES EVERYONE TO SEE THE ·ANGELS PLAY BALTIMORE SUNDAY, JUNE 1, AT HALF PRICE ~ft two rtt1r¥t cl •••* fi,••h for th1 S11ftcl t y 1ft.m•e11, Jw"• I, A"ttl• v1. O ritl11 ''"'' 1t A"1h1im Sltcllu'" fOf !ht 11•rm1I p ric• of •n• tl,ket. Cl uy 01111 the DAILY PILOT 9i¥1t you ont.J 2-$3.50 2-$2.50 TICIHS .... TIC Kns .... $3.50 $2.50 Yo• ctn ••1t•~t '" 111lir1 11ctien t r j11sl two 111h. t ut ••I your p•rlv feq1th1r 11ow '"cl meil i11 !ht ercl1 r \.li nk b1lew with ,h1d11 o r '"on1y •rcltr ffto ,,,h, pl1111 l 111cl h11rry. D1tclli111 for tic•1t orcl•r1 i1 Mi v.20. E arl11 Bird Bon11s o,.." to yo11119ll111 up te l• ., .... e lcl. l11cluclo with tickot •rcl•r , 1t1t1111111t of 100 worcl1 ,, 1111: "My f1worit• A119•I it- bo,11111 •••• " £11tri11 m111! b, r1c•iv1cl lly 11eo11 011 M1v 11. Thro1 wi"ntr1 wilt b1 11J,,ftcl for jllr1-911J11 c1r1mo11i•1. I Tht!11'll Mt!e~ Their Fa corlt" A11gt!I r - - - - - - - --, I I I en, ..., Ml, wltti cliHll •r ......, .,.,, t1: , .... , ... hy o, .... C..t h llr ru~ C/O r 1Mk s.r.k• httt. JJO W. k y StrNt, C"N M..., C .. lf. tl,27 I 1rLw1 PAINr> i I l'litme ................................................................ _ I ...... ..... . ......................................... I I "' ·· · · · .................... ...... ·····•· .............. _ I • I I ,lltrtt ....................................... O.to ............ ,,_ I ON FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MAK ES. • I w111I 1, .a, 6, I, 10, , •• , ..• rfttrwll •Hll, 111 ~!of toot!FI- 1 I I tr, II IM J-1 Mtlttl n. O"'lts tlml 11 AMIMl!fl lledhi!TI, f'll'.; ~ Md! llrttr *11't.ft~Md. I "'111 t«JllW 11t •l«Wlf alt! ,,.. "'°'" lfl9 OAILY' PILOT. 1 W"1f u.•m.» lclrm -1 lkkllt. IEl'ICNllH II ' 1 i .............. ' unc1tn••nf •IOl!t w'm " ""' 11 "" ..., 1M11, I I ll!'llllrltfl'ld IF\tl'I U ll ltll 1111 ttc:Mllfl II I klllr lllDc:lll ft JllWClllll • 1'111W• lklltb. • d ' -~ i L----__ ;:_ __ I UNIVERSITY OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Inc. • • 1913 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MISA e 6*7119 e 540-\272 ' I \ .\ I I ·EV Stops Estaneia.J_ Neglect. .io Measure Put. • ' . Tr.ack Official's Blunder ' . ?!~~~t~~ Cost Barom ·League 'lit~ . four·hit 'ShutOut · in the •only , Irvine ~gue: b!!-seball· game Repercvuions. out ot tht Irvine League . Wednesday aftµnoo~ as Foun-track and field finals last week : tain Vllley High School beat Loara Hieb School won the meet and the • Visiting Estancia , 3-4. title with a one-half pc)ipt victory over Foun· ~ The Victory sewed up Courth 'place '(of the Barons who now Lain Valley. own a g..a ·record. Estancia, Th11t fraction was .chalked up whtn a ·,vhlch h8.d 1 cliiDce to lie for tie for filth place in the shot put fintis' be- fourth is now 3-iO atter the tWeen a Saxon and a Corona def Mar athlete , loss Jn the game wh!ch was ' resulted. · dela~ one ~ay by rain. ·Seems Uie olficlal in charge of the event . Dav11 received all th~ hit-dlA ot ecord each athlete's effort put b• ting support he needed m th(!, "" n r " bottom of the first iMing put as customary. . . . when Fountain Valley scored lnsteaf;I, the ol!1c1al simply moved the all three of its runs. marker accordingly if a ~ mark waa Keith Arledge started the ~ rally by drawing a walk and .$_ 1 moved up to second on Mike '~~ Roberts' single. fl •••••••¥••••••• After one out. D a v e i ROGER r,larkson smashed a single up ~ ~the fuiddle to chase in ' CART "ON -Arledge. Duane DHfie followed LO with a double thlit cleared the bases and ended the scoring for the afternoon, Davis was in control of the · game all the way. He chalked up 10 strikeouts while walking 1 just three men. Estancia only threatened to , score once in the game, in the • top of the seventh. I i I ' ' • I I t ' I ' I I • ' The Eagles loaded the bases with two outs, but Davis work· ed hit way out ot the jam by forcing Mike Lemke to bounce one back to him on the mound tor the final out. •STAMC:IA !II •• t """' 3 0 0 0 ' • ! • ' . . J 0 I 0 J 0 I 0 ~ 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 2 o o a I 0 O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 ~ 0 fOUMTAIN YALLIY (ti ' all r to rlll J I I 0 l 1 I 0 1 a o o J 1 1 1 J 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 1 0 I O l 0 D 0 22 3 J l ' made during the seven attempts for each participant. It's quite conceivable that the Corona de! Mar athlete had the better second·best try - which would have given him sole possession of filth place and denied Loara the half point. U the meet had ended in a tie at 68-68, Fountain Valley would have been crowned league champion by virtue of winning the duaJ meet· title. Victory would have given the area a clean sweep with Corona del Mar prevailing in "Bee competition and Costa Mesa in Cees. * * * The Five Counties WresUing tnurnament bas iffD ltt last dayt at Marina wltb Jack Kennedy leaving IW post u varsity *rest- ling coach. The meet is being tak.e1 over as parl of Fountain Valley's highly ambitious program and indleatiOD1 are that tlte lop-rated tow'· nament will be u good ·u ever. IavUes art 91t M acboolt u far nay u Su Fruclsct. * * *·· Newport Harbor Hi&h'i annual bukel· ball tournament 'spolllOted by the <>iidmisl , Club baa been transferred to Costa Mesa lfigh. Here's who 11 being Invited along _with · host Costa M_esa and Newport Harbor: Yuma and Kofa highs of Yuma, Ariz., Monte_ Vista and La Jolla from the San Diego area and Antelope ~Valley and Victor Valley high schools from h desert. The Arizona and desert teams will hold up at Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa .. booster club members' homea. * * * Estancia ID111 Scltool'• mew vanity root. ball coa~ -Pbll Ikon -will be •ae of four gueat 1peaken at tlle Sluilte foo&bd . . clinic JuJy U al Ute Slriae Auditorium prior lo the Norill-SOuda AD.St&.. clutk. * -* * Newport will soon be called the Nolll4dS rather than th~ Sailors. On tap for the school ' year of 1969-70 i:: a football trip to Fallbrook, a tennis venture to La Jolla and basketball at Las Vegas. When looking at the overall picture of Orange County p-eP, .baseball, one would be prone to consider the program in the Ana· heim School District slightly better than average . Entering the final week of regular sea· son action, Loara and Magnolia were tied . for the Irvine League lead; Western led the Sunset League by 11h games and ~heim was fifth; Kennedy was two games in front of the FreeW8y League with Savanna in second place ; and Katella led the Orange League by a game. Los Alamitos, another AUSD school, was , second in the Orange circuit. Servile, another Anaheim-based school, but not in the Anaheim District, was in a lie for the Aneelw. League lead. ' • DAILY PILOT J,'J ; ' --Otang~ Coast Netters Vie in SoCal J8:ycee Tourney S/>N DIEGO -Tbe• 1911 ' omoot <lollea• today with Southern CaJW«1lia jlmior coJ. MetroptiH• Co D fer t n c e lea:t t .e o n i 1 ct.mpioilllhipe kinoln Seta Monlca favored oi>ened·~ f9" at'G,... to wln ... temn WU.. . SWIM WEAR SWIM FINS -MASKS -SNORKLES . ·DUCK FEET FINS ILIMISH ........ $6.95 llGULAl ......... $8.95 SKIMBOARDS • • • • 5.95 & 10.95 FULL FOOT FINS $5.95-$6.95 $li95 " NYLON SWIM & SURF TRUNKS $4:95-$5. 95-$6. 95 SPHDO I. OCEAN CHAMPION U.CIN• . SUITS & TRUNKS • • • • 3.SO lo 11. 95 ' TENNIS RACKETS WILSON-BANCROFT -DAVIS DUNLOP-CRA~ltl ...-SIMPLEX CON .. SI . TENNIS SHOES • Mens 7.75 Ladies 7.25 :::.:~~~'isl ...... , , ........ , ............... , $8. 95 .. . . • HNNSYLYANIA IXTU DUTY TBfNIS BALLS • • • • • • Doz. 7 .50 MENS .TENNis SHORTS • • 4. 95 lo 13. 95 MSG TElllllS SHIRTS: • • • 5.00 & 6.00 , 1BllllS DllOSES • • • • 9.00 lo 16.95 • °'"'* Coeot, Fullerwn, and Baktnlfitld, ~ .....,. Santa Mooic.t · alteody bu whipped In duo) "'*h ..... llOws -Arrows-Q11lven Targtt -Glaves -Annguarcls Ping Pong Paddles -Balls -Nets Darts & Dart Boards ' Boomerangs & Belly Boards BasebaU Mitts-Shoes -Balls Bats-Warmup Jackets Batting Htlmets :.._ Chest l'rlltec:ton Caps -Colored SIHve Undershirts Ti men WHITE STAG WARMUP SUITS TOO% AC:aYLIC NAVY ON~Y • • • • .12.95 & 19.95 1H% ACIYLIC SWEAT Slt!RTS • • IODIL • conoN SWEAT SHIRTS I • COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS COTTON SWEAT PANTS ACRYLIC SWIAT SWEAT PANTS • • • STRIPB> T · SHIRTS • • • • • • • • • 2.95 2.SO & 2.95 • • • • 3.25 5.95 6.95 10.95 • • • • 1.35 RALEIGH BIKES PARTS -TIR1ES -TUBES Costa Mesa Store Only FOR YOUR MOTHER'S DAY PHOTOS .. • I t t ' I '· ~ ' • ' ) I Effective Thursday• Ff'.lday • 5aturday ·Sunday, May 8 thru 11 ' - •• . ' . COLOR . ENLARGEMENT WITll FRAME Sx7 Color Enlargement • • • . , 8x10 Color - Enlargemen' • • • • • ,59' 1.79 KODACOLOR REPRINTS From Your Favorite KodaColor. Ne9etive 15!a. • ' KODAK SUPER·8 •KODAK 124R INSTAMATIC CA·MERA $12 98 OUTFIT • ' MOVIE FILM 52 .. 17 50 ft. Cartridge Includes Film, Flashcube ind 81tterie1. !Compare •t ·1.7? • SYLVANIA Blue Dot Flashcubes Kodak lnstamatic ex 126-12 Film • • .-...-...-..~--------..,..,,u-------..... --........................ 1 P'ROCESSING· SPECIAL ~ " k ; • ,, * Any 12 exposure roll. $288--. of Kodacalor Print Film . .. .. .. .. ... .. . .. .. ... ...... . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . · . • *'Any 20 exposure roll ... . of . Color sr111.. Film ..... : .. I •• I •• I •• I ••••• I •••••• I ••••• I •• I •••••••••••••••••• ,~,~; • • .................................. ,.. ..................................................... , : * Any 36 exposure roll of Color SflCle Film, ........................................ , ..... , .......... . $499": I .. . ' . • .. ......................................... .,.. ............ ~ ...... ~;..:·i ' --·~· . . .. • 2200 HARBOR BL VD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MESA • . ' t -·· .. I " • , )I • -----.---.. l-•o...i •·•Ho••~• ~ • ;;.I .. , .... ,, ....... , "•••t,.' ,..,, !••••• ,.,, ~ • ·i--·-~••:::·:::.-;~ .• c-::.-;;:-::_~.~-~-~.;-:.~ .. -;:;:;::::::::::::;;:;:::;:::-:.~.:--: .. ::::-:::::•.:::l:::-....,.,,.:~"'"'!I'"'"'"'"""""""""" ........................................... ~~~ s I 1. I -~·--·~ • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • l • • • • • • : • • • • Wedne~ay's Closing • • • r......,, Mq O. H•t (H) Prices- . . • • IWLY PD.OT !17 •' • ·~ I , -----~------, I ' • • THUNDER MESA -Designed to resemble a "table-top inountain" typical of those on southwest.em deserts, Thunder Mesa will be the major attraction in the Frontierland. "Western River Expedition," similar to 11Pirates of the Caribbean," will be situated on the mesa. ' CINDERELLA'S CASTLE -The visual focal point for the Disney World .theme park, this castle will be twice as high as tlle castle at Distieyland. Medieval d00>r will highligllt a restaurant oo the castle's second level which will overlook the entire magic kingdom area. CONTEMPORARY THEMED R~SORT -"Flagship" and major con-room contemporary resori complex. 'The main building will be 1().. stories high with an open mall lobby longer th~ a football field. vention hotel in the Walt Disney World will be the ..streaml ined, 750 Disney World Growillg 'lmagineers' Go to Town on Florida R.esort Described as a "lotally new concept in family-oriented destination v a c a t i o n l'e30lts," Walt Disney World will open to t.be public October, 1971 on a site 16 miles IOUthwest of Orlando, Fla. The entire ''vacation kingdom" will be constructed around a man-made · lagoon and natural lake, and will include a new ''magic kingdom" amusement par k 1Similar to Disneyland, five rela ted resort hotels, and an entrance complex. All ln all, this vast destination vaca-. tion1and -2.500 acres devoted ex- clusively lo resort and recreation -will reach nearly three miles across Walt Disney World from east to west, and '1most two miles from north to south. The resort hotels will vary in size from SOO to 700 rooms, and vl'ill be themed along contemporary, Polynesian, Asian, Venetian and Persian motifs. These will be awtructed be[ore and during the first five years of operation. in response to demonstrated public demand. A transportation network -monorail, water craft, and land vehicles -will link the attractions with complete faciliUes for outdoor recreation and entertainment on both land and water. On the land, in addition to the family edventures of the new "magic kingdom " theme park, plans are being developed for 18·hole championship golf courses, stables and bridle trails, nature tours, and a full complement of recreation ac- tivities including .swimming, tennis, archery, bicy'cling and camping. The hotels will oiler nigt}.tclub entertainment and dancing, and n~arby there win be theaters presenting motion pictures and stage shows. On the water, the natural sports poten- tial of the e;w:isling, 450-acre lake is beink expanded with the exca\iatlon of an ad- ditional 200-acre, man-made lagoon. At the visual center of this vacationland will stand the "Magic Kingdor'n." Although in general concept and size it wiU parallel Disneyland the lheme park will feature m a n y new attractions "imagi~red" express1y for presentation in Florida. Taking advantage of almost fourteen years' experience in Caillornia, it also will offer new directions in design and operation, beginning right at the main entrance. Guests will leave their automobiles either at their hotel or the day-visitor parking center one-half mile away £rom the park and will travel to the theme park aboard Wall Disney World-Alweg monorail trains, water craft like histori c steam-driven side-wheelers, or land con- vryances like double-deck buses or trams. Thus, the main entrance will be a bustling transportation center. Inside, visitors will literally bridge time and theme when they step into seven realms -Main Street, Adventurelancl, Frontierland, Fantasylan'd, Tomorrow- land, Liberty Square and Holidayland. The hotel "theme resorts'' -so called because each is being ba~ upon a single theme that represent! a culture or architectural style around the world - will offer }ar more than simply con- venience ot location to the neW "magic kingdom" and its attractions. Jn design motil, food specialists, recreation ac- tivities, convention facilities and even the type of entertainment to be presented, these major hotels will complement each other and the attractions of the theme park. Walt Disney World, destined to become a complete fami ly "vacation kingdom," represents the largest total recreation and entertainment enterprise ever un- -dertaken by a single company. As a place of entertainment, It will be crowne<i by the new and exciting "magic kingdom~' theme park. As a place of recreation, it will abound with land and Water sports, and as a place of relax· ation, it will cater to the needs not only of guests who visit for the day, but to those who spend part or all of their family vacation in central Florida. ~ LIBERTY SQUARE -This new land ':'ill-recreate America'• pa,st at the time ol its founding and will portray life of colonial days. A replica ol Pbiladel- phla's Independence Hall 'Will feature a "Hall of Presidents" which will utilize Disney's .,Audio- Animatronics" for three-dimensional characters. 1 SPACE MOUNTAIN -Housing a number of adven- tures and attractions themed to the world o! the future, Space Mountain will rise more than 20 stories into the air . One ride will include four high MONORAIL TRAVEL -Guests at the contempor- ary resort wiJl be whisk-cd away to view the entire vacation kingdom on board Ule Wall Disney Wln"ld-. I • • ""°''" w111 obn11 r,...ivetlons speed rocket sled tracks and a sim ulated trip through outer space. The track engineering was so complex that it had to be \vorked out by computer. The mountain will be located in Tomorrowland area. Alweg monorail system. Tho scenic "h.igbway tn the sky'' will connect the entrance complex with each· resort hotel and the ne\v "magic kingdom." .-~------ I I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE H.®$ES FQ.R SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Gonerol 1000 G-ral 1-norol 1000 0-rol lllOO 0-rol 1000 0-ral IDOOGonor•I 1000 Gonorol 1000 Moso Vorde 1110 Sir ••• Watch Your Wife •Ier iyes will iparlde whf"n she .sees thls loYd)t bright and cheerful kitchen with sa.Hn wood fihlsbed cabinets. 3 queen med bedrooffill plus J%i baths, A wall ot &la.ss overioob your own covered garden patio. La.Ip park like earner lot. An ~du1t oc- cupied home, and best of all only $21, ,..,, "For A Wise Buy,. Colesworthy & (If. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 293 E. 17th St, .646-4494 DOLL HOUSE Sparkling clean 3 Bedroom or 2 and den home on Easll!iide. Walk to .schools aod shop- ping. -A must see at $24,500. 546-2313 646-nn 1-o·THEREAL \~ESTATERS ' ' . ' WANTED R.E. Saleswoman We have the advantage of the exclusive agency 1or Ivan Wll!lls' ne\9' Dover Shores Development • • a captive audience Jar resales. Office in new exciting. furnished model at 1430 Galaxy Dr. Roy J. Ward Co. Ask lor M. PinoVer 646-1550. . Cool Summer \V\th this shimmering pool surrounded by big paUo !or outdoor fun. Atracive 4 bd- rm Baycrest home with lam. ily room and separate din- ing room. Arnold & Freud 388 E. 17th SL, GI ReaJtors 6'46-7T;i5 BA YCREST WITH POOL 38X10 POOL AND LARGE PATIO adjacent to family room make this Baycrest ho!Jle ideal for entertaining. 4 spacious bedrooms, lovely modern kitcben, d i n I n g room. Priced at only $.55,900. Call 645-0303 Open Eves. BAY HARBOR Mobile Home Salts Casa Uima • Roll-Away Sheraton Manor • Homette • Kit • Prestige -Sahara AU. SIZES NOW ON DISPLAY 1425 Boker SI. 1,-; block East of Harbor Blvd. on Baker Costa Mesa (714) 540-9-170 Buy Of The Year! \Vaterlront • View ol C8ta. lina & Ba.Y, i BR, 2 ba Cha.noel Reef 'own your own• Penthouse Apt with Frplc, $62,500. A.s!c for: a.ester Salisbury, Rltr. 315 Marino 613-6900 TRI-LEVEL Priced for lm1nediate aa.le. ~t carpeting, '111\ktn tanilly room. formal dining roo111, in fantastic residen- tial Vea. Vacant, reedy for Im.med. posse3Sion. QuJck M1e at $.18.fJOO, CALL JAO< HAMMOND MG.1151 Copen eves) Herlt.a&e Real Estate ASSUME 5~% No eost or chaJWe in int. rate. 3 BR. lam rm. M~ Verde. Many exuu. New paint '!'(ter, new. water htr, l'l llo.bU·Jns. Ont, $26,100- lf""l'I PWC 546-5440 , SACRIFICE! Clean 3 B.R, l ~ Ba. near So. Coast Plata. Auume $20.000 FHA 5\>'l'. """"' $26,000 • S2SOO clown. Pttlttt Re1ltor 541-8522 CHARGE YOW' want .t.d now. D"1 642-6611 for RESULTS There are hundreds of houses in the county, most at a Jower price. BUT You11 enjoy living more & have a few thousand dollars more equity when you resell if you choose a home in Mesa Verde .• , • 1\-lay we show you an exceptionally neat, 2 bath home priced at $26,0XI? .............. . Owner will help finance for low down payment. C8l! Arlene or Jim at 546-952l Eve. ~31 · J. K. Nichols, Rltr. ' 3015 • A Harbor Blvd., CM john macnab Dover Shores View Sweeping Harbor area View. One of the most magnltlcent homes we have ever offer- ed. 5 Bedrooms. 6 baths, ov. et 5,<XX> sq ft of shetr luxury, with beauti1Ul pool. By a~ pointment only ...• $225,000 (7141 642·8235 901 Dover Drive, Suite 120 Newport Beach 6 BEDROOMS Would You S.li1ve ••• 6 Bedrooms, 3 baths, a fam- ily room plus a dinlng area, with fresh paint, and all the advantages of a llarbor Highlands location for S42,500 Lawson iWJ.6 Via Lido, NB 67'">4562 "I!:: 2043 Westcliif Dr. 646-Tlll ()pen Eves. 1/l ACif College · Perk Corner cusroM FOUR BEDROOM, Extra tarre Game roOtit Plenty of room ft>r beat .l dfnlnc room bree.kfa.lt roorJ c:amper + a larp · doublt home The' kitchen b aJl detached &ara.ce. 5% % in-elect~ic including di&hwash. k'ttsJ: available to anyone. er EXTRA LARGE MAS-No qualifying, Payments TER BEDROOM with pri-$158/rno ~includes e\'erythio&, vate bath and three sets of Call DOW to see. wanln>be•. (Mge garage $26, 995 with electric door opener. All ot thb can be yoors on quiet cul-OHac street for only $52,500 • Financing is no problem. -CALL NOW! P.S .• Authenlie $2,500 PRO- FESSIONAL PCX>L TABLE FREE at listed Price. ot Victoria 646-1111 DON'T. MISS THIS RANCHO · LA CUESTA missed the closeout of CUESTA'S 3 other units MISS THISll • If .you've RANCHO LA , •• , DON'T Eacl;I succeeding unit costs ,more, so take advantage of these prices. Come & see our models on Biookhurst at AUanta in Huntington Beach. There are l & 2 stories, 3 & 4 bedroom homes With 2 or S baths, Mission We or shake roof, fire- places, concrete driveways, heavy rough ' cut beams, built·i.Bs, family .r6oms & dining roqms. Close to Huntin'gton State Beach. These beautiful homes are priced from $24,995 to $34,200 with VA or Con- ventional financing as low as 10% down. No 2\td TDs at 7.2% Interest. Call 968-2929 or visit any day 10 AM to 7 PM. 1000 General -------IMMEDIAIE POSSfSSIOH ABSOWTELY BEAUTIFUL 1000 ?ifESA v erde Hiahlands 3 GI Retel• BR, 1% RA. 1650 sq. ft, 2 Take over 6% GI loan of frplca, water 1 o t t e n er , $18,600 with Pl.)'menri ol &halro r o o t, landlcaped. Sl51/mo. incl, tax &: ins. 4 Very clean, Minutes Jo BR & la.milf room on oor-scht&. $21,500. ncr • room for boat. trailer 1690 Iowa St., ~ etc, Ustln(J is S22,65o, but * BARGAIN! Mesa Verde., make oUer! Ow~r 0l't'lrOIL choice klc. 3 Br .• l~~ Ba. bound! In:un11.c! Leaving couotry, 5C,·SllO must sell. Save brokr'1 Jee, (ftllfcinlNttlettrtl call owner. 545-3008 Ol.L-EGE 11R~TY,CI& CHOICE 1po~ 4 BDRM, 2 •l5a> Baths. 5 years new, Asking i '"""!~::!'!'!!'l~~!!!!!~ I h:. JO's. Near IQlt co.ne, 4 BEDROOM -WW main!., lnd6cpd. By $23,500 appt. 549--37M "Apple Pie" order inside le 4 BDRM, l ~ BA. Clo&e to out. 2 baths. Dream kitchen, schools, shop~. churches. extra eating area • built-in By owner. 546-7308. Prin- range &. oven. Paneled faro. cipals only * i23r900 Uy room. 540-1 'l'lO TARBELL 2955 Harbor 2 BATHS • $11,500 High beamed ceillngs In liv- ing & family rms. Spacious bedrooms. Game is panel- ed. All built-in kitchen. 841~91 TARBELL 6'7o GI ASSUME 4 bedroom, family room, Jlttplace, builtlns, 2 baths, S223 pr. month pays all. Quidc possession. Boggs Realty 962-6637 Newport Beach 1200 Travel Anyone! Lock up for a Wffk, a Month or a Year, AU exter- iors maintained. Exciting 3 BR, 2% baths, with View of Bay &: Ocean. Upmost Pri· vacy, Call far AJ>pt. DeLancy Real Estete 28 28 E. Co&!lt Hwy., OiM 673-3770 CHECK THESE FEATURES I II Freshly painted in and out. Fully carpeted and draped. Three bedrooms, f\vo baths. 15'x26' Living room with F.P. Dining room and Bk· fst. room. B/N kitchen, stainless sink. 12'x18' DEN off covered patto, Large pa- tio with bar-B-que. Loads of bulll-in closets, cupboards, cases, and shelves. Comer Lot-Dbl. Garage. Near Costa Mesa Park, Girls OJJb, Boy! Oub &. downtown. Priced to sell, 10% down. Owner will cany 1st T.D. for qualified buyer, ACT NOW!! Costa Mesa 1100 l~oz=oz=:= de=ib .. '"" adult ocoupied I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;. cozy HOME 3 bdrm rustic home located I' on ,u1 ...... , & """' "' Ihree/Fam/Pool In Newport Hts. A .0 0 d everything. Must see to a~ Neighborhood. 2 BR, HW preciate. Won't lut Jong al Which means we are ottering noon. carp. &. drapes, frplc., this price o1 a lovely 3 BR, l iJt. bath dbl. a:ar. on alley_ .POQ1 &1%.e $26, 950 homo with fam rm, and a back Yard. &kmg $25,000, swimming pool at a price I!\.• · you will han:lly believe. ,,"II L Call U1 To See: _._, BURR WHITE, R~r. 7.!.t'f.i- 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. N """tt' 675-4630 Eves. 67l-0859 Near B Post Ofc. ~ .. PACESETl'ER -Hidden two MESA VER. DE ,.,..,.. be•t 1"' ' u 0 n · Gorgeous carpeting, alate 4 BEDROOM ontcy, !abuk>"' formal din. . CLIFF HAVEN 3 BR home, large &Wlken fam nn w/ handsome fire- place & rock wall, paneled din rm vii beamed ceiling&. Large well landscaped Jot on quiel slreet. $34,000. 642-57-49 OVERSIZED YARD with Ing room, cozy family room separate area for boat, with built-in color TV, huge trailer, garden, Large dog master bedroom with or whnt have you? New fireplace, & large yard pro. cpl!i in all bedrooms-Beau-lcssionally landscaped. A -C-~l,.---,do--s---1 ty.Pleat drape" eleo B/I & must to ,.._ $43.950. CAIJ.. u • e • ac D/W. Available for posses. AL BLACK 54G-ll5l (open slon after 6-1-69. CaU now eves) Heritage Real Estate. 646-TI71 for appt, to see -WE LOVE IT OCEAN VIEW $35,950 FllA-0r VA no down. SO WILL YOU Lovely2storyhome.4latge OWN THE 646-ilTI 546-2313 Imn1aculaleJi bedroom, bdnns den, fmnaJ dining in lamily room and finished Lot + Back Bay view. New 4 bedroom 3 bath, 75xl25' lot, room for boat & trailer, Della Real Estate 646-4414 UPPER BAY excellent reuidentlal area. LAND TOO garage nunpus r oom. S4900 down • take over 6% Located high on the bluff Beautiful carpeting and Older 3 BR family home with loan. CALL AL BLACK 540-with a breathtaking view draperies, stone fireplace. 5 BEDROOMS large play yard&: located on mf He..a.. .. e Real Estate o1 cat a I In a. 1700 sq. Only 3 yrs. old'. Near BACK BAY beautiful Bay View Street. ''""fi u. 3 bdrm. home, pro. everything. Nicely laru!scap. DOVER VILLAGE, 2 story Condo $29,500. Own land. Adults, Sl95 mo. Incl. taxes. 2 bdrs, 2% ha, beaut. patio, dbl gar. PQOI. Mainl $2.5. Open Sat. & Sun ONLY. Owner Bkr. 64&-1948 I Owner moving East & will Income Property lessionally 1 and 6 caped, BA YCREST ed. sprinklers lront & ttar. AlsofonnalD~&Fam1 sell VA or FHA financing. oourt:yanl entry and many, Mightypotentlal-1mallyard Assuntc 6~% or refinance Rm -practi(.-n.uy new w w 522,500 500 upkeep. large pool • 4 bed-to suit. $29,00Q. 54().3647 carpeting thruout. Fam/ Duplex So. Laguna $37,500• many extras $37• · roonis. large family room • Rm &:: kitchen hu new com-mo. inrome S310. eq Sll.200. large kitchen • 2 fireplaces. 4 Bedroom-$35,500 , m'l stain resistant carpet. Newport 3 BR home, San Oemente Needs new derorating. Make 286.5 Chlos, Mesa Verde ihg. 3 Ba, blt-in gas kitc:h-$25,000. Sell or trade for ca.sh oiler. For appointment Quiet Street; ~ baths en plus dishwasher. exc lo. it vacant land. 67S-407D ORANGE COUNTY'S c:all Fireplace, shake shingle cation for the large family, Stuai:t & Robbins Realtors LARGEST JEAN SMITH, Realtor roof; 1rnt & back yard as this sharp home is local-Vi~la 293 E. 17th $t. 646-4494 400 E. 11th, Costa Mesa sprinklers; 1 block to ed on a Cul de Sao '1re<L 646-1111 BEACH HOME n</646-:1255 el•mentary 1<:hool, """ ~e backyard beautifully """'~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~IPlus Guest Room &. Bath ] L S D E.li!ancia & park. Patio landscaped. P r I c e d at 3 Bedrooms block to Beach, $29,500 BUY of the WEEK & pla~~;:~wner, $42,500. Possession in June Georg• Williamson Live * Simply * DelighUul EASfSIDE . unusually sharp • BETl'ER HURRY ON + G R Realtor Gipntlc yard to store kids, Paddock pool home with 8' SPACIOUS 3 BR home with THIS ONE! ueSt oqm 673-4350 Eves. 613-1564 peta, pools, trailers &. boats high fencing for ultra prl-massive play room, lonnal Robin.tt Rltr. 64S.0128 $21,500 . SUrplus achools, parks & vacy, Minimwn care yard, dining room, fully carpeted. :::========! d bl MOST WANTED churches plus 3F home -"tikl" house, quiet cul.de-Immaculate condition. Absolutely without a ou , • ~ • Quiet traUic free street. the best-buy in Costa Mf'sa. Featun!s -Bay .t Octan 5%.% FHA. big loan. sac etc, $35,750. CJose to schools. Priced for SACRIFICE 2 mo. o I d Harbor View 2 Sty. 4 or 5 Br .• 3 ba, fam. rm, 2 fpl, cpts, drps. 6.9% Loan 644-4044 Owner Reduced S~Now S38,7SO 4 Br, 3 Ba, Can(" din, util/ laun rm. Total 2400 sq. ft. 325 Vista Baya." Owner-eves 646-1542 ' NEW BAYFRONT Immaculate 3 bedroom View, pool (20 x 401, 4 Bdnn 646-nn 54s-2313 ~ SC&-5110 Immediate sale at $32,950. house + guest room, lal'ge' in kwely Irvine Terrace, (near cinema theltrtl CAIL RA y G A U LT S BR • Best location Linda ::ool sired •.. ~ shaded lot. Delancy Real E1tat• LLEGE REALTY 540-1151 {open eves) BEAUTIFUL home in the Isle. Buy now and choose Cheery living room, very 28Z8 E. Coast Hwy,' Cd.M JSOOAdlm51tHlitlot,Cll Heritage Real Estate 3 BR Waterlront No. 62 Balboa Coves. $60,000. Prefer trade for acreage or will consider <lthet. 548-7771 BI UFFS, fabulous F·plan ()I] green belt w/bay view. ?ttany cust. features. 3 Bt. 3 Ba. Best oiler! 644-4265 deror. modem kilchen with natural 67J.3770 ... ""'!~""'""''!"'""!:""'::"'~I ;;;=====-;== Bluffs. Outstanding Bay 1152500 wood cabinets and builtins.l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"' ---:-:=-..==•-a f'NE BEDROOA1S -$25,750. view. 3 Br. 3 Ba. By owner. · 1· INCOME 3 Bedroom-Fam11y Rm. s ..i,.11~-nd'O ~.1 1 6#-0718 -2 car detatcbed garage + 2 STORY pa ...... .,. co 1 on. ..,.. e , =========:-! LIDO • S BR • Pool. Huge lot C81p0rl for boat or camper. $19 ,450 traffic free street. 2 baths, 1 • with complete privacy. Don't wait. 5 ~R 3 ~~· cpts/drps, e1ec-2 pullman bath!!. Builtin family room, double garage .:;W:.:•:o•t;..:c;:;li,;;ffc_ __ -'l-"2°"30 i lz:i,OOJ FORES"!' E. OLSON trie bwlt-ms, shake roof. 6 Units-$601000 range &: oven. Ideal liet-up &. close to schools. FHA/VA 645-0303 Near AIL schools, $36,750. ROOM TO BUILD for boat or camper. $134.50 -name your terms -HOME -R-2 loL Excel ,.,,.~~~~"!"'"'!"l""'""i Wellt-McCardle, Rltrs. Rltr .. 642-9730 E\lcs. 548-072.0 month payments • less than $185/mo. lnculdes P &. l Wt•stside. 3 BR 21:4 ba, room 1~ h A y 1810 Newprt Blvd., NB • KENNEDY 1 CALL 540-1151 (open eves) for 4 or S units. ~Im Moor Yac t t our ren · H ~ "-1 e"•• 5@-7729 anytime e,-,tage .....,a Estate .~·:;::·==~--~- Door Stop ,,T~A~R~B~E~L~L:,.,~14~2~~~9~1-1 ·u~ft~=~,.. 2 BR, 211 BA Condominium 40 ft. private. dock is one of 3 BR 2 bath borne, comer -~v=Ao--~F;:;H,..-A;--113 ACRE 3 bedroom, 10% No Down GI Open House Daily 1-4 Room TO Breathe the many ftn!: features of lot l30tl80 · add 5 mo~ down, larae rear yard, 1072 Buckingham Lane.Dover this Huntington Ha:rbour •ts 0 . •by 1545 Santa covered patio, hardwood Village. Broker 675-1662 A Ftw Summer Rentals Lee Schonek REALTOR 673-3515 Spacioll!l Home localed on -;;;=====~==I Cape C.od. Huge living room um · rive + ;o with all gt''' wall overlook· Ana Ave. then call ~e family home .pan-floors, New shaf carpeting. $24,950 E~asl · luff 12-42 beautifully I ands ca Ped WATERFRONT elled rumpus room, 4. bdnns Really sharp. Baus Realty casrD growxls-Near 113 acre w/ Large 2 Bedroom 2 bath ing patio and boat channel. Bania lttalty 1% bath -$26,500. 962-6637 -r--v--mmm- pool -4 B<inn, 2* Bath home with slip for 36' boat; ~zyp'A~n a:ith4 ':.!, b:~ 642-6560 DAVIDSON Realty -:N"o"'w""•"B;:;R,,-;;2 -,,ba"'th."""Frp=t;-3 BR 2 bath!, with ocean view ------ - - - ••• ··" •••• •· • ...... • $59,<XXI sandy beach frontage, Ex-~--:i1 combined'l; m.aktl-N"ee0"""'•"'G"'an1=ens=1ang1=;::,•,-I~ Eves. 545-49tl Water softener. Hellted Rand Realty 645-2340 TIENTION PLEASE Mr.;..,.,,.. Harvey tra large living room with this an exctpUonal buy at Ffnd It with a want ad.! Whlte elepbentg! Dtme-a·Une pool. 642-9852 eves. J B~RM·$19,950 lireplace. F .A. beat. $63.500. $73.900. FOR.EST E. OlaWN,i='=======::..!-"=:'=i=:============= ~5~% FHA loan, $l1l Immediate possession. 64S-0303. G.neral 1000 General IOOOG.n.ral 1000 _ ;;..;.;..;c"-------------------------mo. pa.ya all. I..ri 1ncd yard, Coldl:l'IJ'. !!11i..:.! (o, Dal CJOllEI' BALBOA POINT =r~ or ~1~1562 .....,.,. .... c.tltwll.. ..u --lmmacula1e 3 bdrm, 1% s~~~-f)-C?)Q.• Kl ,.sin m--R E A L T y bath, electric kitchen, fire-\!;t 'If J,J p •tONTICEU..O -Spllt-lcwl lge l BR. l % ba, custom CALL 2IJ2S w. Balboa Blvd., NB. place, FA heat. double pr-.Solve aSlmplaScrambltdWorcl.Pu.r.rUforc&Chucklc drapes,, carpeting, blt-lns, * * 675-6000 aa:e. S46,500 gets you 10 dishwasher, cJoeed patio, 2 ~========I sfeps from the beach. O ..,,_. Gf the car gar. · 1 LACHEHMYER Really• WANTED llOOOli .,.;:r?°r:.-'...;:*...; wooD~Rea1wn When )'Ou wa.nt to list or scll ~ w:': ~re;:;: R E A L T Y I H 0 0 5 ET I BY OWNER 3 BR Homes. 2- your home wt are In contact 1_ JcnowJ&d-cl HA_._, 2025 W, Balboa Blvd., N.B. -• E. side, 2-W. side. Very lrg with 62 families moving into .. ,. '="6'" cuuu 675-6000 · ' I , . I I I translerable loans 5~'4i'it%. the 'Newport Beach &: C.OSta area property. - - ---Need cash. SG-1009 lofesa area in the next 60 bowcm" low&on jR. ·s21,soo I I 1-IOUSE. Guetl House on R- da,y1, Free appralu.l QeolCOJl • My D M u · -3 lot. Santa Ana Ave. 1860 Newport mvd., Of -""~615: ~*:.°'' ""°'" 111A o• VA I I ,. I Owner. &o-.298.1. $22,000. Rl*u,LA641>39'l8CHEEN~M ..... YE1655R. ,.,..!!!!\!!!~~~~"""!!!!"'""'/ ~ 11 3 Bedn:ionu, 2 bath., double New 4 BR 2 balb. n,:.1. LOADED WITH ........ """ ..,..,... Quiet Wat.r ll>lt<ner. Heated At long last we can present our tinHI. AtwelJta Plan, 1lnglc levd, ext:re:inely spac- ious 2 BR, 2 BA, encL lan- ai -lavish deoorator appoinl ments • choicest Greeitbell frontage • Don't blame us if )'OU mlu thla one. $42.950. .. EXCLUSIVE WITH lPsrf !t' 2'14 V\sta Otl Oro Newport Beach '44-1113 1 ••• ..:.Vi COMFORT! no ll'atllc ""1<t. ISUD!>'.I I • I pool. 6Q.9l!52 EveL UI uutllllV le 4 BEORM L $22,SOO 546-230 646-Tin I I r I A catool!. "If ""!"• mink ZONED ... -• "Pick of tho LlttorM Nothlnt (IJITI·~ri..bte. 2 baths. t = · .the't wtarfng,-.tOrTMt rabbit bdrm, 2 ba, Aa:llborl)' pool, $27,500 2 BR l li bftth Condominium llOlated reM-1iv1n« room '~:;· ;;;·;~-=·=~_,mu1t ~ llVlng, 1und•" on !o, no dn, G~ $23,51)(1. $4&-86'M Owner otters choice Bluffl S1SOO und" new pr1oe. "'"' ru.·•·-. ~ pat1o l r RU• 1-name.• S·t Plaza. ktory 3 BR, i ba, 23~4001oan,l\1%avallable. ~· ,.IAU u--ft.ou. 1105 ~-,_ Sl23/mo. PIT! + 125 .,. with ... BBQ. BuUt • in t--i,..--T1 ....,1 .. , -n,.....rl 8 i;..,pi... IM d.uddo qvoled ---r dbl patio, ~· !OC, ~ &Oclalion ,dun lncludc1 aar-~~ A di&bwa&txi:r. l-N=E"W°'PO=R"T"""B"E;A"'C"°H,,--I _ ~ _ 1• )1 you ~"\!i ~ ';:J = · ' 2 STORY 5 BDRM, 3 Baths. :~e~~ ~=.bold deni,,., poot A outdoot ri>aJn. TARBELL 2955..Harbor 5 BEDROOM. $49,5001 ' Wai.t ll>lt<nu, ei.c bltns. ~'!"!!!~~"!'"'!"!'""!'!"I ~~.;~~~ o';.Ji;y PIWI' WANT-ADS! ~ .... o1 .. ~!.~ ~~-1~ • ~~~ESQY~~~mw r r r r ,. r I' I ~ ~be':k ~: TllE BLUFFS A Fuhkmable .,.., ..... -~ ......... .,,,><v 2 1tory, 4 l>DRM, 2 "9th; ..:.,...._;;:.=~~~~=c I DAILY PILOT DIME-A· swim pool homo. All .,... .. uNSClAMl1£ amas TO I I · 1 I I I I J val"•· By ....... -fUUy .. .,,.rod. ' -· IS YOUR AD 1N a.ASS!· LINES. You can \lse tM.m trk: bulll·ln IUXUl')' kitchen. V GET ANSWf! _ _ _ _ _ , XL.NT tlnancine at si;.;, lj:e 4 ~le. Poof, paUo, bttna. = 1~a1 ~ ~~ peMics •day, Dlal i:~1i°ELL 2955 Horbor SCRAM·LET> ANSWER. IN Cl:ASSIFICATION 9601' !::f.';:·~.,.!.,.~1"' :;:': ~1~1 1 •m t. •t ' I • • ~ 'I • ••••• ... .... ~ ·.• ·. .. . .. .... .. . ... . '" .. -.. ·-··-~-... ··· .......... . • .. ··-·--~ . -.. .. ' -·--· .... •• f s .. , ...• ,.:;12 • . . . . . -,..-t.-JP°*'CC ;&!&RE¥ e .z -DA!LY m.or -· MIY •• .... • .~RbU~~,.~,~,~o~!l~Sl"C"'l..-=HOU=s"'l"'s"F"o'""""SAL=. "E-"'R"'t=NTAL~ RENTAU RINTAU RENTALS RIAL ESTATI RIAL ESTATE BUSINESS - Ho-Unfumialted , H M .. • Ullluntlohod Apts. Pumlthod hlL Unfumlohld Oenerol Gonenl ,.F..;.IN;..A;..N_C_IA_L __ _ c...-dtl Mer 1250 Huntl"91oft -14001-------= -------!·-=:=;;:_-~= ,. 1;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;, BY OWNER: Tronller Oenerll 3000 Huntl ...... INcll MOO Lide 1t1e 4351 C-e .. -5250 1-Pr-1J 6000 lnsltllfrl1l R .. tol 6090 Mo,,_, T.D.'e 6)45 0-ntl ... of Hfthw•Y 1orca sale ots BR, 2 Bath. BEAOON BAY fOR uatt 1----.. ~-----Cho'-· E 'i "· •'P lex 14500 1 TD, II\ dues yn, T'No on • Joi, boU:I 2 BR many extra.I. $1S(X. bdow 3 Bdnna, community beach, ~ ~ JSLE -.ue ... FOR Jeue Laguna Nlaud. ~ tscount. custom quality, stalnl9t blt. m&drel at $21.200. 96WJ'l0 pier, ltMls ,....,..,. M50/mo. Bl¥froot Apt; • u b 1 e t -. -Near 17th Street 3 • 2 BR att San Die&O Fwy at Qown.\ :==lp'91;;,:·1'10==F:='\ --~' ---' """'----~ 4 BR Gl··-··, ,·M~bll· fUmilbl!!d for 1ummer. ~ 1ba•1• BR• balb wlU. ··---'·' • ""' ":.":'."1.'. lrlm.u .-t tt•-:::; BY OWNER ' ...., 3 Br, john mac nab --4 • ~ • v.u.,.. """ ~~ vacy. nea..,. 1Q" a ..,.,_.. tam nn. Walle to bch & W. 1cncC!d. New tins Patio, tlreptace, S BR. 2 'Qi. .n.• ftttplace. All units have lnd111nial units. Odta Dee-Motte Wint.cl Hol Pinchln A Auoc. "'lghborh>od. A.uume S1'% REALTY OOMPANY It c:ompl redoa>r. $225/mo. baths. 6'IS-2328. -213 bllUt·it>s. ""ta/dtpo, pvt. Irle. o.y, .131~1QO. EYel. • 1:.::::::40;:.:;;.;:,;;;~_;,;.;.: 3911) E, Coest Hwy 615-4392 loan. 129,950. 002-m9 642-1235 BRASHEAR REAL TY _,. ON TEN ACRJ!3 patios. ........ $55,500 <9!>-l!Sf. KJWAN Bre>kf&.t i.Jpe · = 3 BR red«:, new W/W crpll, $150; 2 BR. w/w, drpa:, 847-8S.n !:vet. 968-1118 Huilitinatm.i le1ch 4400 1 ' 2 BR. Furl A Unfum N.B. 1,000 Sq. Ft. QNltr's. support arcte K Qub for S20.500 _ Sl.250 dn. Jt.-2 lot. 11to'Je. Children OK. Avail. CUSI'OM H Cl m~, 2 lge r ~ Frpka / prJv. P6Hos1Poola. $32,000 Tr lpl1ir; $340 Sbop/ofc. Bath. Yd. atoraae farm tducatioo-May 10.C.M. OCEANFRONT 216 Knoxville. 0 w n er ftOW bdmttt, & d•n. w I tuml'\11 QUIET A BEAUTll'UL T'1lllil. Contnt'I Blml put-Month "'" Harbor C.ntu. avaU. "'''pkg. "2-ml 1,;.P.,:ul<.;,c·c.,_~,_,=-,,-. 3 BR, famil,)' nn, 2 baths, 5J2..59J9 Broker 534-'980 rQOm Ln garage, oo 1i4 Adults only: 2 Br., uW. paid, tlJli' ll'fftl. 2 BR 1 b., blt.-lnl, 2 pvt p&• $5.IXX> 2nd TD, 10% plus 3 fli buloUs Jetty view, luxur-NICE Ja.rae 3 bdr1n house qllllrter acre acroas from Pool. u:io. 847-2125 000 Sloe LI.At, QtM: 6ff.26ll =·! 3 pr. Cal.I quicldy on Lots 6100 points, 1 yr.; BlutfA home, ious carpellf11: • $127,500. Huntln ... o" w I pool' on ~ acre Jot. Meadow •Lark GoU Course. l'm8 Cameron, Hunt. Bch. lMacJ,rtbur nr. O>ut Hwy) 1.;;.=-------:1-:-$12,000 EquUy. ~ Ora -• Co1Jt Pro.,.,rty •· Tustin Le ..._Mo L$e, w/option ot ..ie.L"'===='=='='°'I Bob Olson Rltr. S4G-5580 LAGUNA woodsy view ob, .aNNOUNC'MENTS. ... ,..... Har bour 1405 are&. ase ~-· 524-7l87 , IQ rd LARGE 4-Ple.x xlnt loc nr underground utilltles, pvt. ... '" 332 Margtterito 673-<550 --------54:H<j2 • en G rove 4610 Hunli~ ..0.h 5400 ~-'"--ta "'·•' • ~": •• : 16.95ll & $9,:00. 491-9741 and NOTICES "<t'l" 4. BR ' 2 ba Fncd yd NEAR Beach 4 br, 2liS ba, · '"''-' .:.o........ ""'6 • ... , ..... ,...,, IN'VE s T NEAR THE WATERl'RONT ·by owner· ......,: . · · · · pii.tio. bltins crpts, drpL $!95 SINGLE ¥mine >4uJts Lwl:· UVE-R. IGHT Day SChl. AJUtUal inc. 3 AOO. lots; room for ll Found (FrH Ads) 6400 OCEAN 3 BR.,.,, ha. de.n, 2 4 BR.· 2 BA., dock, 55' on Patio. W/\Y. Ch I J d re 11 .,,., .,.,., .,~...,.· ury garden aptl with coun. $5,880; 10~ down. P'.Ji'. units. 333 E. 21st St., Costa '--.;...-'------ trplcs, 3 garages, brick, \\"ater enclosed patio f14,!i00. welrople. Broker 534-6980 ~-. try dub a~ and -Otf"TRE BEACH $45,<XM>. Mesa. Owner 4.94-50'1l eve. FOUND: Black, brwn, wht, be am/ceilings, charming Also 60' on main channel VERY nice 3 BR 2 baths, 3 BDRM, 2 ba., new c;rptl, complete privacy. SOtn'H OWNt.R 673-n78 • R4 LOT • abaggy male dog. Vic Beach home or 1151!: u Duplex, or large 3 Br .• 3 Ba., dock, good area $220 Mo. AgL Adul ts preferred. No pets. BAY CLUB API'S. lJlOO FISH, SURF, SWIM Zoned for 3S wtits.. ,\Slater, H.B. 841""'584 aft 4 build 2nd home or. bla Jot $110,(0). Considu lea.le/op-546-tl.41 Ll~"5~. ~""~· 96>-~~=h=~~;l~CHAP~~MAN~~~A~ve~.,~Gard=~'":I In )'OUr own front yard Business R•nt1I 6060 Phil sum·-·, S<S<;t81 .Pc:·=M::.. -----~-Bkr ~o don. 592-M98 ========:::. Grove cn4l 636-3030 ..... -',::~===~~,,.-,~,,-I C t ..... 3100 L-un1 •---• 3705 Private clubhouse, heated SI'ORES for leuo \7111 .. -BUILDERS Attention R·2 FOUND: GlauH in brown, "SHORECLIFF 3 BR, l 0 ' 1705 1._0_•_·-~------""• ~ .._" ..i.1 .... lot u •• -1 '::::. L•&UMI Buch LO-WER duplex, 3 BR, 2 BA, L~une &ffch 4705 poalwttb' .. ~~!:1 ... ~.le_.!~e Shopping Center, ccr o1 E1 lot, 66Jt301. 2635 Santa Ana case; pa ...... '6 fl ·-1-~ Quiet bft lined arta by uc 1,;;;•::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. -"'ON<U ~ ... ,.,,. ......... Ca.milD &-: Mendosa, CM. Ave, CM. 546-9050 a.ft. 7 pm. CoUee Shop, uni n •• on 151!&. Fee simple. A~ to 2 FREE RENTAL dining rm, all cptd & drpd, PANORAMIC v1ew overlook· Mediterranean adult livfD&. Suitable mJfec: shop dress Beach, ~: Hawthorne beacheL Under $50,COO. By Income Units SERVICE patios, garage, $250. Days I~ Allio Beach. 2 BR furn. shoe JTpair etc. See'~ Acreqe 6200 Optician's nanu! inside case. owner. m-3681 Ha ndyman Specials 494-1949, eves ~ all e.ltt:. Mature adults, no 2 Bedrooms. 2 Batba slore for key. Al Wapu 89:Z...7988 alter fj P.?.f. CAPE COD Com!r duplex. Loe, on Oce&Mldc al Hwy. for example, S ~ms 2 chlldren, no peta. $185. mo. From $250 213: 981-6:1"10 COUNTRY p RES CR IP TI 0 N Sun s. of hwy. 2 BR, frplc, lrg 150 yds from Beach. 4 Jge baths $225.00 per mo. Call L1gune Niguel 3707 Call ewa, 499-3755 APPROX. 720 &q ft store glasses, with black leather patio + 1 BR, no l!ita.ln. Apt. units, needs paint & RENTALS INCLUDES W/W shag C&J'o across from Vlrta Shopping LMNG case. found in Edward's .,.. ,,NU good &eneral cleanup. P.0-EXF.C residence • ·3 Br. 2 A U I I heel pe"-, G.E. bull~ina, wlU. c a.t..,. tot JIB "~ Ba bltns d h h ph n urn s ..... .., Center. Excel, for real 30 Ar-• In~--· with beau· inema par ..... '6 • · · • TENTIAL INCOME EX· ·• • 1. w r , · 1-~·era•·-• •'-•wu•·r. '" .....,,..,,.,,. 842 5791 $55.000 -10% Do~·n, 614% ~'6 WI' .. ~ ''"' estate office, aocount&nt, ,,..,, 3 hdrm. home, pool,'"· :.::.·:::.:;_ ____ ~ C2:EDINGno.ll'.XlANNUAL. ORANGE COUNTY'S "'1>Udt'p. Beaut V>eW .$300. ~' I ' 5000 H. I p .,. ~~ -InU!resL 2 Houses, R-2 So. $69 950 8J6..5750, 542-1215 -n•r• unt ngton •c1 IC paint store etc. $110/mo. TerTl.fic: view. ·$50,COO Down MEDIUM Size, ahqgy dog, .. or Highway. ~ Bkr. ~~REALTY 4.94-073l LARGEST Apartments See at 826 W. 19lh SL, CM. with intertst only for 5 male. Vic Newport Freeway VIEW • Pool. Spac:ioUJ :Z BR 985 So. Cout, Laguna 293 E. 17th St. ~94 S•n Clemente 3710 ~~dn. 2~~g. :~I. ~I~~ n1 Ocean Ave. (3 BlkB. W. Bkr. 642-4422 years. F'U.11 price $350,000. & F.dinger. 54Q.-0950, eves home 40' liv rm, lrg master "';======== 3 BDRM w/w cpts, lrplc, OK Broke 534-0980 ol Huntington Beach Pier) STREET FRONTAGE For more infonnation please _633-=·-=""'=~--=~~ suite. Owner. 644-2Ut ii .lam nu, cli s.hwshr, fnced yd 3 BR. 2 BA. Se.a-View. Avail "';;f:'.TiiR:-'n;-;;;o.1;a,;;g; l-::~P~H~O~N~E~':-:(~TI_:4~)~5.16-~1~497~ On Beach Blvd. 1480 Sq. Jt. call K. W. Small with BROWN Puppy ,v/Blk Tail $500 DOWN & patio. Mesa Verde, nr June 1. $260 mo. 403 E. San U7S; 3 BR, l Y.t ba, garage. 2 BDRMS 2 BATH Model home ideal tor Insur., Eckhoff I. Astoc., Inc . Red & Wht, Flea Collar. Lido Isle Lagwla Beaeh.Lot ...i:th mag· sc0Kh1', ""'i k, •lho2'l5ps. 1 child Juan. 544-4294 ~~oi:~:'~ 1 • • RI.tr., etc. (Bet Katella and 1&18 \Y. Chapman Ave. 18th & Ctestmont, CM. I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I niticent View, arnaLI, but , re ers. /mo. Mr. CerrilOll) SI g n s, lndsc:pd., Orange, Calif. "&l:;;,6-65"'-'7''-~--~_,... Prim. L-•t'ion Jevel $!1,900 balance $65 per Wood. Bkr. ~ or Capistr•no 3725 C 5100 $150/Mo, $125 il stay l yr. $250 mo. 10650 Beach Blvd. 54.l-2S2l., Eves-wkncls 538-5971 FOUND Ladies prescription 1351 •• ~ -e·--~-------1 Oita Mel• Pool, ~t1.:i-. Ki.:i· OK, e ~• ~-•··•• ••• • ~100' roomy mo .,,.,..,,.,oJ ~...... ~,. ..... l'... ~ ...,..,........u • sun ..1~~-. Near beach in """'u' .-y ~ 497 1210 4971021 FOR lease by owner; new 3 Delaware Stl.14io Apls. 6~" 5 Bd ; ba, din rm proen • or .; AV AJL. May 10; 4te. 1 Br. & B' 3 Ba eas;w· bltm Bal baa Island 6205 Lagw>a. ....,... ......... t''oc'" '"' ....... 2 BR d "-I •· "'1' cpts, drps, pool, extras. $265 642-Wl """"1-e 536-1816 S lli 1627 rt ~•P •,..:....~. P ~. 55'. •··1 lanai. $150 Mo. Cpts, .i-s, . . , , HARBOR 2620 Dela"·are, H.B. 1;;R;"°;:;";;;;;;;P;;rope;:;;rlY;;;;;;;:;:;. J GERMAN ••· herd l•mal< ___, comlortable, $195,000 • conv. en, .., p, cp ... , 1\.1: ba: al.38 W a I I ace. 1'1 th (l) 4ga...1252 ... ..,........ tore or o ce. sq • • ,.,..,,,. drapes, bulltins, view, near 543-3934 on CHEZ ORO APARTMENTS with w/w carpets, $600 pr, Mammoth Mountain 6 mos., silver gray, in R. C. GREER, Realty beach & schools. $31.500. '"""'°.,--.,--....,-~~ 1 >.t1 AL:5 GREENS 8234 Atlanta mo. or will divide. Bkr. Mission Viejo, 831-2666 3355 Via Lido im.9300~~~l,,;';;94--0S09;;:=:;:Bkr:::'.-::::;-=== 2:i,~, ';'~~~o~~f7~ •. Aph. Fumlthed New 1·2 Bedrooi:ns. Pay ~ 642-~ Proli~~~=~'!ent. lRISH ~ttet, Female Fri. REAL give--away! Gorgeous st CM "'S-2839 ~-norol 4000 BACHELOR UNFURN. electric only e LAGUNA OFFICE e , ,._,_,,_ iplit·I--', 2 BR eve. Wilson SL OWnr Iden. $44,SOO Buy I view, 4 bdrm, 3 b& ho~. -;.;;, =;-· ~=-=,..,-,.,.,-~ from $110 P53&-oot3927.wft~~~~2::!_ Attractive modem bldg, cen-c;do"':ith qu:i;;; crafts. I =~°'7='=-~--- 3 BR, 2 ba Lido Beach Home. Mws! sell now. Mrr2598 $150eat B~·;O:'f:io~ Sl.30: Oeluxe 1-bdnn. ~r .... •1~• '.raJ Joe, ntr cone!, $95 mo. manshlp, sleeps 8_ ye a r SEALPOINT, Si am es e , BUY now, and enjoy all swn. $35.COO DUPLEX. 2 atJd l 642-l375 Pool. Available Now~ ALSO AVAILABLE Private Garages on lse. 4942466 around management. Recre-female, Mesa Verde artL mer. Only $10,000 Dn. BR, .o-, JU. -remodol·•, B k "~A cnon l • 2 &: 3 BDRJ.1. 2 BEDROOM 2 bath "" ·' plex , __ ,; · 546-4478 '''"" .,, .,.. 3 BR, 2 b th ro er~ 1-/eated Pools, Child Care ' ' Office Rentol 6070 a.,.,n .... com u11,a.tlWIJl1· LIDO REALTY, INC. pvt, wild kitrhons! .fn•9748 a • carpets & c·m ....... t .. drapes bltins 1 ,, _ _, .. _ I hall Sauna ~ d 1195 I I · "·••ter, Adj. to Sbopplni --.. ~...,, ' • • """' recreauvna · "~ v· Lld 673-8830 rapes. ease, nqw.re C t M 4100 ~ blk t 5 P" t -c--:c-:c-----hall 6401 ........, la 0 AENTALS 2459 Norse Ave, CM -;;°';;;";;;;.,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I No pets allowed 0 ~ •• sores; owner LAGUNA BEACH . and recreatinal · Close Housn Furnished 2 BDRM house, ~"°' & • 2700 Peterson Way, at Har-&15-0l!il or key at T1Dl El.li.s Air Conditioned 1o·1ifts $29,9'"JO. Also for Rent. LOST: Brn. & while shaggy, LOVELY BAYFRONT --~ $30 WEEK UP .. , & Adam•. Costa Me.. Apt D. ON FORES'<' AVENUE m.c mlx<d breed mole dog; It, Lost 4 BR + maids, 60uthem ex-General 2000 garage, fenced. 73.'i A West 54&-0370 2 BR duplex, stove, dshwbsr, D!!k spaces available tn PROPERTIES WEST brn. back, wlt!te chest & po.sure, pier & gl!p Jor lge ~.-""°"'3'-"B-R_I_"_' -ba-F-'-'-d :'°==th=. ='115=·=642-<!530=====> .• ~-~d s."rvclolt"ei:a~~. avail. l!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~!!!!!~!!!!~I crpts. drp~. $11i0. Adult:!! on-newest office bulld1n& a: l028NewpoBayrtsidBe• '.':hive feet: about 16" tall; named • . /vi •--~: ., 7"' • ence •• ....., .. • DENT • ly 1508 Olive 536-8523 prim loc "· lo d -Brut I t I Sahta An boat. ~SIGl)' w ew ... "'" ant W/W M•s• V•rd• 3110 •Cocktail Bar. Pool ,,. · · e auvn owntown e; Oii v c. a, mastu BR. Call for appt. y 'iI1:,~~r ~ •Western trio Fri., Sat. 3 Rooms Furnltur• BEAUTIFUL 2 B~ all ex· Laguna Beach. Ah eondJ.. ~~!!!!!~6~75-4!!!!!~130!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1 h'ding for New p o r t. Walker Rlty 67>5200 .J BR., den, 2 Ba. Fncd. yd. SUNNY ACRES MOTEL 52 52 & UP b'lts, pool, avail mid-May, timed. carpeted, beau!Uul ;; Reward. 5 4 8-·4 2 6 9 or Rentals to Share 2005 Nr. Elem. & Jr. High Sclt!s. 2316 Newport Blvd., 54s.9"/M 0 • S $135/mo. 962-2tD9 paneled partitionin&. T w 0 Mount. & Desert 6210 I ~..,.-,;::.,=;....--~--~I $195 Pet mo. 540--0003 f.1onth-To-Mont.h Rentals LARGE 2 Br.; 1 or 2 entrance1: Frontap on ;.;.;....,.c...;.;..c..c=---LOST: Yng, male, black WORKlNG girl to share furn, 1-o==='="===:;,;;:; 11 0iiiiiiii WIDE SELECTfON Children OK, pet OK; cpts, Fcrest A•e., rear leads to SAL1'9N CITY lg. cor .lot, Labrador Retriever. N 0 Univeni!y Park borne with Newport Be•ch SUS CASITAS Appliances &: TV's avail drps, range. 962-7637 Muncipal llf.rkinl k>ta. $50 s.ea view, nr. Marina ti: tags. Vic. Coast Hwy &: same. 546-092B; '833-1531 eve FURNISHED No Security Deposit REAL ESTATE p!I' rri<mth tor tpace. Desk Club. Sac. $2JXI! 54S-4039 Dover, N.B. Rewa r d . B /B HFRC Furniture Rentals and chairs available tor $5. ======== 54S-.1>17 \VANTED: Female over 21 l·BR. & Bachelor Apts, 517 \V, l9th, CM SAS-348l Gener•I Bualneu boun answertn& E h R E 6230 "'0-,-'-~---~-1 lo s.hare 3 bedroom apt. TOWNHOUSE 2llD NEWPORT BLVD. service ava.ili..ble tor ;lo. x c anges, • • FRI. Eve., Tet· with 2 working g i r Is. SPLIT-LEVEL 3 Bdrm, 2 Medallion by Hotpoint 1568 \V. Lncln, Anhrn TI4-28DO Rentals Wanted 5990 All utilltlea: paid ocept Hastings Ranch north east riet/Clillluahua male, It 832-<&!6 aft 6 PM batti Unit. Spac:klus pool. * Villa Pomona Apts. FAIRWAY -telephone. Pr.sadena home _with brown, white. J.&. ean. Vie. Huntington Beech 1400 Spenish 4 BR + Pool Large entry. sepanite Jor· ma! dining room, oversized separate fafi1ily mom with wet bar. downstairs beef. room with garden indoor outdoor bath. 3 car garage. 3 BR up with his &: her Ne wport Beach 2200 be.th including wall safe, J .;iiij;:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii carpels, drapes, fireplace, Costa lt1esa's. newest & most VILLA APTS e LEASE OPTION DAILY PD.DI' unusual s.'Wim pool designed Heliotrope &: ht, CdM. elec bit-ins, $265/mo, luxurious. turn. 1 &: 2 BR. Near 0 C Ai rt ; B e LEASE 222 FOREST AVENUE fGr outdoor living, Desires Rew. 673-1456 Aft 5 sundcck. Upgraded shag car- pets, drapes, large heated filtered pool, block wall fence, Just beauWul! CLAS 11?00 •••• MECHANICS.Outboard Call 644-4.515 btwn ~ BY Q\\Tier; 2 yra old; 2 ml. to beach; tri-lcvel, lath & plaster; v.·ater sollener: corner lot, dbl. gate for boat or lrlr. Cust. lndscpd. Poolsiz.e yard. Block wall. 3 Br. 3 Ba. Lovcl,y entry. Mir. ror wall, crystal chandelier, terrazo noor, Raised llv. rm., ex tr a lge. din. rm. w/crystal chandelier. Fam. mr. l 7X21, ralsed hearth, ,vaJnut paneling, parquet Or. Qual. carpeting, cust. drps. \Valk-in attic gtorage ~ce. $4.1.!m. 962-0230 20181 LaWflOn Lane. H.B. * Wife Wa1tted! lo appreciate no down J>BY· ment at VA terms. This lovely spacious 3 BR with 30' living room, remodf'led kitchen, cus.tom fireplace & Ml.mt panelling at only $23.000. Top loc11tion near freeway & l!Chools. Pacific Shores Realty s.17.8586 Ews, 54&-132'l BAYFRONT Summer Rental Available July & August Prime Bay.shores location Pler & Slip 4 Bedrooms Call John Abell Res 673-7365 Coron• del Mar 2250 2 BR. 2 Ba. 2-Story $250 ?t1o. New Carpet.I. SI4 Fernlcat 675-6044 Bkr. Balboa 2300 2 BDRM, 2 baths, new car. apts.. Adulta only, _No pets. Apt:!! Unt~ ir122 San~ • RENT LAG~EAOI ~~~~I~~~~ ft~ 4t!.osm:n pu~ s~ pets, newly painted, adults 1160 Pomona Ave., Just s.oulh Ana Ave A.Dti"LTS ONLY Family of four (boy and answer (213) 681-3768 feel' Looks i!e ~ ~ ol1ly $22S/mo. ot 18th St. • ·546•7602 • • ~irl in tee.ns) wish a ho~e WANTED TO LEASE I ========= "Tramp". Vic: center of CHATEAU La POINTE 1n CDM high school & Lin-Relln!d lawyer would like to Please call 11-lrs, Fay Lovely 2 Br. furn. apt. Pool, OCEAN BREEZ~ upper apt. coin area. Have been liv:ln&: lease space in 1 om e R. E. Wanted 6240 Costa Mesa. 642-J.725 Bay .& Beach carport; adult:!!, 00 pet:!!. Large 3 BR 1%. ba, blt·lns, in area since Feb. and plan established law firm in LOOKING for a home in DAUGHTER. Lost r ing; Realty, Inc. $150 Mo. plus utilities c Pt s / d r P ., s u r. deck to locate permanently. Price Newport Beach or Costa Mesa Verde, Pacesetter 4 de c ea 1 e d jp'9.Ddmotber's 901 Dover Dr., NB Suite 221 1941 POMONA, C. M. U50/mo. 2286 Canyon Dr. range to .$450 per month. Mes.a area. Purpose is to need keepsake; vie: Standard Sta, 64.)..2000. Eves. 548-6966 .~-~~--=~-1 No pets 545-3215 aft 4:30 or Will furniSh list 01 refer-have some place. to put my Br., single sto7: Pri Nwpl & Fairview. Reward. $135 ?<.10 Dlx. mobil home. weekends or l\II 2-2222 or ences. Would like to be lo-feet on the desk. Have the possess.. 1-4 Mont is. n-~ ·cabana, comp. furn. Pool. ~-Apt I 1 ,,.,,_ .. ,.,,. lt'brary· Complete cipa]s only. Box M-484, Dai· NEAR new 2 story, 3 !Jed. Adlts, no pets. 4 SeaBOns, """" · · catcd befom Memoria Day, """" · ly Pilot room 2 baths. Double. ·•fir· l BR APTS PleflSe call 675-4800 day or Pacific Reporter, U.S. Codes I='~==~-,.-'--2359 Newport Blv. 54.8-6332 • ' Annotated, New California BUSINESS ind age. l~ blocks from beach. ~~~-'"'--~~-t• OlILDREN WELCOME • nlte. Lease only. LARGE 2 Br., w/w, bltns, NE'wly decor.: 1 ~ Ba . .SlSO·l ~~!!!!!~!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!I Digest, miscellaneows FINANCIAL 5 MO. Old grey &: white Siamese kitten. Vic Elden .t: Del Mar, CM. SlD reward. ....... ,. 1860 Newport Blvd., CM hid: JXJOL Adults. m pet!:. MRS. COLE, Manager IJ.u:LP! Husband in Vietnam; California Codes, form Rltr. G46-392B Eve. 644.1655 $145 J\.1G. plus utU. 2272 814 W, C.enter, Apt. 1 despen!ely neec:! 2 Br. un-book!. etc., plus · too much * LACHENMYER ?<.laple. 54G-5566: 642-4807 tum apt by June 15. Pref furniture. 675--0016 Bus. Opportunities 6300 LOST : Male Golden Re!ri.ever, "Pepper". Vic Santa Ana Hgt:!! area . Reward. 549-1885 3 BR. duplex; :Z bllll .. bltru!, dsh\\o-&hr., new paint, cpts. & drps.. Nr. beach.' Year l.se. . $230. 540-1573 r SPACIOUS, clean 2 Br. Local 1115 0 25 MO FRIGIDAIRE AVAI L. May !"th: oorh. opt t d' I t dtpo NB. """ to . NL Y $2 / Nev.1 furnlture, Adults. 8 1u io; bnel~ w w 7 tps, ' 646-7170, 645-1512 aft 6. For top Door cenlral loca. JET ACTION ••~ UW ., 5'19-38&6 c.> cc. um; qu1e area; 1,,_ cl •· •.u..,, pai adults, no pets. 54..9-04l2 e LANDLORDS e lion, 3 rooms & ..... fie pvt Frigidaire 18 min. cy e ~ EASI'SIDE: Quiet 2 Bdnn. cve/\\•knd FREE RENTAL SERVICE balcony, w/w plush crptg the lastest in the indw!ltry. Elec. bltru, patio. AduJtl DELlGHTt'UL, detached 2 Broker 534-6982 )hruout. walnut panc.>ling, 30 Fri.gidaires do the work only. 361-B Ogle. 642-1298 BR. view apls. Fully cpld., WANTED: 3 BR unfurn hse. drps, view windows, slldlng ol 40, 30 min. washers. Finl + glass drs, pvt exit, oU street out how easy it is to own 2 BR Trailer $125 util. drpd, patio, fenced yard. 1 yr's lease. Preler CM. parking, cleanin: service a paying laundry. 1 Co!Ue, male 6 monthl5 old. V \REWARD M~18 or 548-1637 SIAMESE KfITEN. Female, 3 months old. 129 4.1rd St. NB 6T.Hllll Newport Heights 3210 LARGE 3 BR, 2 BA, unfw-n. Dinlng room. I .ease or rent. $215 mo. 64U536 J\.1arried cpl. 35 or older. Child OK, no pets. $140 * 646-8664 * provided, Jsc or monthly. Garden Grove, Santa Ana, 132 \V. Wilson. Ci\l 548-9577 f.lonth. 646--0821 6405 ===~,.-,=-,==1 -'-~.C:..'i"..:C:."-~--"IONE BDRM Unfurn ApL for Qualilled applicants reply Tustin, Orange, Anaheim Person•!• DELUXE 2 BR studios, 2 BR Duplex, prv patio. Arch· employed lady up to tor appt to: OFFICE, Box Coin·O·Matic ;..:.;-""='°-----.;;..:.;;.; crpta, drps, ~I. one child itcct design!d. Adult.!, no $"110/mo. 642-0MG 1774, Nwpt Bch.-RT TREASURES"OF 4 BR, 2 BA, beach, view. Corona del Ma~ 3250 OK, unfllrn avail. 646-0496 Pt'ts. $150/mo. 675-29!2 alt 4 \VANTED: 3 bdrm home, Equipment, Inc. EUROPE TOUR May 23-J un 28• Sl.85 mo. Jun 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, J1 BR DUPLEX. Adult.! only. p.ni. Nwpt Hgts vie. Yrly lease, PRI¥ AJf OFFJ(f 2334 ~ \Y. Valencia lst 3 weeks in Augus.t 28-Jul l2 Sl8.5 wk. 615-5660 11 Fullert n 714· 525-783.3 Bea utiful 3 BR l90 mo. 966--B \Y, 11th St .. 1 BR, priv. patio: all clec .• Unfurn. 642-6601 ° · July 31 lhru Aug. 21st B h 2400 2 ba, ca.-ots, drapes, Fplc, CM . 548....&9a-I cpts. drpi;, carpo't. i>riv. & Secretarial service, ai r con. CANDY supply route, part or Sp a in , Italy, France· It Huntington ••< .,.~ -=========I d'tt nln • kl u ill G p all I ~ blt-ins. Children over 12 OK, v qu iet. Responsible adults Roams for Rent 5995 1 o g,"' par ng. fu time, days/eves. Re.f" reece. erson Y p anno::u 1 BR Condominium. Nicely $275 on Jeas.e. Newport Beach 4200 only. No pe ts. $110, 5-18-1322 Orange County Bank Bldg. & <"Ollect money trnm coin & conducted by Mr. Ralph furn. Enclosed patio. Corbin-Martin, Realtoni SLEEPING room, working 2.JD E. 17th Strc>et oper. Dispensers in Costa H. Butterfield, Riverside $150 * 962-9568 3036 E. Coast Hwy, Cdi\f MODERN 2 BR unfurn RP~-lady, home privilegt?s. S5D. Cosla l\1csa &12-1<185 f.1csa & vie. No selling. City College Prof., artist & FURN or UNFURN l~ ~bert Pl. $l50 mo util Mo, 548-390'J $16511 To•-• ---" ....... Send lecturer, Info & broch"""" 615-1662 (Bed I I No ""''~ 6""' "727 OF'FICE SPACE WANTED, ""' '-'='' ·~" ... "" I 2910 2. 3 or rooms nc · ......... ,.,...... • · kl name, i"ddress & phone to: 4241 Glenwood Dr., ruver· Summer Rent• I I l"~~"'l'"'l'~ ... ""'"!""' I Yearly leases $250/mo & up fi46-1968 NICE room, close 1n. tch sales rep. building produc:l s ;..;.c...:....;..;..;.;c...._c.... ___ ILAR.GE 2 BR, new shag Fine: Belich area Jocalions. f.fESA V rde ~ 8 h priv. Sep refri&. Garagt?. co needs 250 to 300 sq it. nr Route Dept., P.O. Box 3846, side. CTI4) 684-S016 PRlVATE BEACH carpeting, new pain t inside e r, nr s pg. patio male 646-0439 Oranc:c Co. Airpo rt Anaheim 9280:i 7'71 INTEREST Both swim & boat. Large 2 & out. stove & rerrlg $180. PROPERTIES WEST el~ bit-ins, gar. adults, no , . w/phonc ans ..... ·ertng & NEW T\"PE CAR WASH Write ~ tree brochllrt' DIVORCE BR, big patio, Bayshores, Madge Davis &12-7000 1!128 Bayside Dr., NB peta $13S. S48-635? Mlac, Rentals 5999 RCl"('!ruial service available. Brush type equip, bioWI?!', describing 1% Inter e 11 Take over 6% Joan no quail. July & August. 646-25TI or t --u-,rurn~~3-B~R-. ~,-.. -.-X~'l~o-t.-'~"",...",.'°,...,.,.0,.".,."!'',.11~·2329..,.I N~~~xu~:pts~!.' 2 :lB~8 GARAGE for rent f 0 r C.all D. 1'fottat 213: 86&-3122. ~r& a:!~t~ill"'::~°: chW"Ch bobds, belna'. sold by fyi nc or sell on new VA or 834-585-I. $275-$300 SINGLE Young Adul ts Lux· A\'ocado 67J....0823: 6'1!">-6252 storage, $20 Mo. east.side. 3345 NEWPORT BLVD. wax car for ll-<1vt'I' 8S% Valley Baptist Temple, P.O: FliA. 4 BR l" ba, $1600 in 2 BR furnished house, LA. Clcvldcnce, Bkr. 61.>-SG-14. IU'Y garden apt:!! y,ith coun-. * 64Z-26S? * Offices suitable for Com· Box 5002, San Jo 1 e . fll!W cpts, lg cul-de-sac lot, guna Beach.. 3 blocks to Is YOW" Ad In our clas.sWC<ls? try club atmosphere and 2 B1:· Unfumu;hed; garage, mercial, Medical, Dental. profit. Sites & fine. avail. California 95150 "'alk to &c:hool1. Quick poss. beach, wk. or mo. 494-7227 Someone will be looking for complete privacy. SOUTH patio. Adult.I only $150. can Income 'Property 6000 Alr-cond., crpts. elevator Call 615-4.158 eves aft 6 pm. * PALM_&_C_A_R_D_S_*-t BRASHEAR REAL TY \Vhite elephants! D1™·llne it Dial 642-5678 BA¥ CLUB API'S. Irvlnc al 546-3776 35c PER SQ .IT. WONDERFUL opportunity! Spiritual Reader. Past, Pres- 847-8531 l:":ves.. 541.2442 i6th Newport Beach. 2 Bdrm apt un[urn, __. 541-5032 OR 675-2464 Acquire lavely Boutique ent, Future. llelp In all We CUSTOM HOME l ,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..I 1n4) 645--05.'iO children OK, 00 pets. * Quollty Fo .. rei! LEASE: store or omce, 1974 Dreu Shop by takin& over problems. St. spec:ial read· $140 548·2757 Owner translerred & must 1 ~ loc "" ,,, E inventory. Country club, 4 BR 2 be.th home on com. PATRONS DECORATOR'S PAD, 1 Br. . sell "near new·• units., well gq. I. t;vuu auun. ~ . beach area. 546-3665 ing, Open daily 9 am to 10 rnttd&l • toned Jot. A nice • Comp. f~1rn. Stereo, C. 'IV; 2 BR front duplex, crpta & located. ca:rpeted, draped &: 17th St, C.M. 847-8536 pm. 7471 Westmlni;ter A\-t., home+ good potential. Frie· Responsible adult on I y . drps, stove & refrig. All, with bllill·ins $65,9'15 300 Sq. Ft. Office BEAUTY SALON, Lido area, Westm inster 893-9854. cd for ful sale @ S72,500. ARE URGED Bcl'l\.-een beach &: bay. p.rage. $12!l. 5<18-lJ22 tcnns. • COSI'A l\fESA 646-2:130 long established. Must 9ell· • INTERVIEW • GI or n1A terms. A208va~l3rdablrS 1/NliJ~l.00-LOVELY l b<lr 2 ba PacifJc Shores Realty ::;_'rr~Utt. Owner/broker. TV, COMMERC., MOVIES MUTUAL REALTY TO REPORT ANY t., ' town.house. Newly dee. pools. 84.7-8586 Eves. 84.2-8728 lndustri1 I Prop. 6080 All ages. No training req. No 8e 141g Eve. 847.eng etc. $210 Lease. Call !><16-3710 \YANTED: oH-&ale \,iquor eXper. ll('C'e&I. For epp't, Corona del Mir 4250 CLEAN & attr. 2 Br., new &Side home + lnc:ome • 3 N'PI' Sch. lnclust. units. Xlnt llcew;e, ()n.np Cowlty. C.all: Rich-Ari Productionl DIME• A• LINE LARGE 2 b<lnn, l bath, furn. epts:, dr~: bltrui: carport. BR + 2 A»ts! $27,IJXI; inc inc. & tax shelter. 1'~.P. Call: 64U139 e ft l 82G-3460 e apt. $200. Mo. Adults: only, No pct~. Adlts. M~69 $348. s-i:;. side u n Its , $67,IXXI O....•ncr 642-2809 Bus. Wanted 6305 LICENSED 1 0<porate 2 """"'"' hom•' IRR EGULARITIES THEY FIND 1mm«1 occupancy. ca II !56.ll'.Xl: "'' 1743· Sell or c s ~· .•• Re 1 ' bl ~7910 •It ;. n... call Ne-po~ Beoch 5200 ITT.de c:lt'at S. Caill home, or ommerclal 6015 P 1t1..... ad np, advice 4 car prqe, ocla to u1..-.,....~ .... rr Nort•· t Bkr HAVE $10,000 10 actiwly In-on aU mattera, l~ s. El ocean. M ...,. 135950 IN PRIC ING OR "ERCH AND ISING &14-3<61. oxt4fil or 833-ct71 ••• ;.;;::n re" r • -·•,io.Q.•C. •···' WMte Cam 'p • . M 2 BR. t~ balhs, lrplc, ~'"" .--y Ji& U\lll.lne&ll, lno Real, Sall Cerne:nte a ul Jone& R ealty ,,.w cupet" d 1 a P,,, 6 APTS FOR LEASE Dally · t Box M-324 ""'9136. 10 AM·lO rM 847-1266 Eves. 842<Z296 TO THE $775/mo. Adults only no • 3100 sq ft garqe Bid&. on C.P.A. deslrn lo purchase SPECIAL S2 READING GLEN'MAR. homl', 2 11ary, 3 pets. Tlp Top cond. Sell or E:t-Harbor Btvd, f dou~c doon. aot.wntlng practice or ~ Attr•ct lve Expert BR. tam rm. 2 bath POOL. DAILY PILOT Burr \\'hitc. Rc::Utor chkn&e for small houae with Bkr. divldual accounts. li4l-0626 YOUNG WOMAN FTplc, ii-tlo, new paint m. 2001 N.,\'f.'Ort Blvd. ~ gOod equity, ~l ~n61 eW:s. dancrr wilt ltach )'OU all Side. $33.950. IQ..3)08 &ft. 6 ~ 6@.:.2Xi.1 FORTIN CO. &U-SaXl ~ to Loin iS320 ~test steps. Call ArdeU PM 2 BR. beach apt., rum. or 1701-A \Vestclllf Dr., NB l ll OFESSIONAL building la! A 2nd loans for quick m : 5'9l-4531 l ·lO PM EXCEU..ENT 8qy 4 Br unlum, Crpll, drps. Year TR.lPLEX or. OilleKe Park for sale or leue In Colla cash. Borrow on yoor ~ co~. Jl'llJlmi: lol'll"ly! ~',:,"':.,n>e~.;;.M~ua-t-..U~-th-~-w-k.=11' WA ' NING! round.$250Mo.~189 C.M. 2 BR ea. kit blt·in. Mesa, 2600 ICJ i;:;r "°'1d. peTty eq without disturbina; Ne-wln•rt.a!JoinlhelWlng n..t. oaer o I S 2 5, t 0 0 . !-=========•I enc:L praaa. tnoome $340 ~lpped tar \ca.I or ._,,. low lnttttll ht TDa. to fun & pl~uure 96U1f.& E t 81 ff '242 -·.-~~•-m-m •• ~~.~· 49<.l250 or ,_ 11 u ., "IV _......, vw•~r .,_.......,... '"""''""" Alto bu)'cn for 2nd TDs. • 63!..!Y.l91 e SALE or Lea1e; 8)' OWJ'n', S • N EW DE LUXE e 13 VNITS", JrOOd. C'OMltion. RENT or Sale -Downtown 81\IUtt lofortgaae Co. ll'IC. LOOKJNO lor lnl1 Altn>-B~ ~· .,~ ~ :'~ HOW'S THE 3 Br, 2% ba •Pt. f('lf l~AR :~~·at 1:of'ooo.6" Coato Mesa ilu'&c 12,000 !Kl Servin& Harbor Are11. » yn. tu·in. March 21th, 1921 • ~ .... 'beach. -.an.t a A dvertising not conforming to our Dime-TIME FOR Incl. spac. mstr. suite, din Phll Sullivan, ••• ·~1 ft stor'ait k>t. comp4e1~1 336 E. lTU. SI. 42N·11W. Tren~l P. o. Box 1 ,.:~~~;::;::::.::.;:::;:.,_=lr A: dbl t ·l-=--:-_,,-.,.o...,~=,,.··..-ferao a.. imall of:flee ' &42--217t S4S--06ll 1287, S.nla AM, Ca.I.IL 9270'.I VJEW "'"""· 4Br. 2 Ba. obi. A .Uno regulat ions may .be in viol1tion of QUICK CASH :;:;, ...... ; ::::;~p,;u ~ r<o¢ a Gard-le? _•l<\"P prap. 54Mlllt "NEW ".':' LOAj!S AR-ALOOJIOLIC! ..._.,..,. gar., Ip kitch. Sbec epf&. both Oty and St.te Board of Equaft:r:ation rec. 11rea. Nr. Cll.tholic Find It wl!h a want ad! SELtOr mute; commercial RANGED Top cash for Phont 54).721f or wrlla to tbnrouf. J2t500. 7~ Down. c odes! THROUGH A Chureh • "hool k Chrona TllE HUB ot activ!cy for prop. '" 19th st., C.M. WU! """'""' '""'" P.O . ..,. 11J3 Ooota Me•a. OWNER llJJ..Till DAILY PILOT dd Mu lllCh. "rvlro bu~-... It-. tnde $22,ll'.Xl oq. for power 54:Ml81 Bkr. DIAL dlr«1 6<2-IOll Chorr• THE QUJC1<:ERi YOU ~ l~===========~====j W NT AD • ONLY S."i'D • Omltled Ada. DiAJ 642..5613 boa.I CO' or ow.r. S'S.950, By TI~E QUICKER YOU CAU., )'Ofl1' aft '""' ~t b11.ck and Till! QUIOCER YOU SEU. ____ A ___ .-__ . __ 1.s_t_l_A_1_nl;v.o:....•_W_oy:c,_N_._n._ IO offtt yoor sr.rvlce. NO\V. Chvntt. '134-!1"123 THE QOICKER YOU SELL ~'~'hi' phnnr 11nq • I TWO ON A lOT \ \ - • * * * * *· SIRVICI DIRl(TORY JOU & IMPLOYMINT Whl.tdy1 Wont? ~hldcly1 Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spoclal Raio 5 Linn -5 -ti"'" -5 bucks ll ULIES -AO MUST tNC\VDE 1-~ll ~ Nlv1 to "'*· ~I -_,,, m !riot. $-VOU I PMrlfl l "Cl/Or -~t. ........, Milt• ., '°"'rlltlll .. ~OlHING FOR SAL E -TltAOES OHL VI PHONE 642-5671 To Pl•c• Your 1'r1der's Pairadin Ad XJnl opport.unlt,y • take ove1· c~an Beauty SI.Jon, Lido area. lorv establ., 6 stations Trade for Jot or submiL Owner/broker. 548:Tl1.l Der Wlenerschnitzel, 1951 Ha.l'bol', 01. '.and &. bldf!:. Income S.500 mo. neL. $4j,OOJ tqu1ty . .fJJr klls, Bae~ Bay. 615-6130 TOWNHOUSE 3 Br. 21~ bo. Beaut.. appt'd. Prlv. patio, pool: nr. bay, Val. S.12,500. (or T.D., car, camper or ? ?' Owne1· 646-66&1 'SS FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON . TRADE my equity FOB. economy car worth up to $850. 538-8669 633-75-11 Wa.nt Motor llo1ne trade '64 98 Olds loaded with full pwr, lac alr, plll5 18' !ravel ldr. self contained &. I ~ acre Palm Spgs. 536-U31 ~, 160 Beautuul Acres nr Palm Sprifl&:s. Disagreeing part. ners eager to trade. This prime land can onl,v in- crease In va1ue. Bkr 646-8226 -. Older 7 rm Hollywood home {clear) + ??, ror beach. area incon1e property. Prin- ciples only. 548-8952 or 213/HO s-504'6. * Need room: Edward's Ba· by Grand piano, ebony: wo11h $800. Trade even for Spinet in good condition I.: tuned. 673-7751 a!t 3 pm. 8 cemetery lots, choice b catiOll in Chicago suburb. \V A N T l\fedltemine&n lll.~akfront. 495-5470. Choice 124 acre horse & grain ranch tn1any other uses). Trade up for Resi- dential, l ndust'J, Comm'!, lncon1c Oi·ange Co. Bkr. 675-0473 -~~~~~-12 r.t-1 shops in 2 Ult-up bldgs on· PlaccutiH, C.11-1. Value!-Sl50:oo:>. Trade part for p1'0perty. Balance? Ca.JI 548--1542 21 units near Bmdbury Es. tail's, Duarte. Equit;,i plus seasoned lsl T.D. for com- mercial property. Broker . 494-1330 2 BR .t:din, Y IP, Gold l\1e- da1Jion home. ~ Acre, Par- ris, Calif. area. TR.WE for local income. Cali 540-lliil I leritage Rt'!al Estate $4600 equity 2 BR l'i! bath Condo for small house, TD or ? . 6~% Joan avail. 2400 .Elden. CM Uni! 15. Call Os- car 642-1771, 646-ti927 eves. * * * SPAllKLE Jlni!Orlal, Sctv. Windows. ruki., c o m c I • const. manup. Free ctt. 96&-Sl COUPLE SpeclalW,. In of· flcn Ir apartments. day ar nlcht. 4M-2561 P1perh1ngln9 Polnllnt 6151) PAlNTINC Int & Ext Lowest contracted Jll'lc:es. Fully ins. SaUsfactlon ruar. Ftte est Jim Wttkll 673-1166 EX-PAINTER nuw lea.chcr, quality palnting wkends, vacaUon. F'ree e 11 t I m a I '? 646-4.'i19 or 540-0062 INTERIOR -Exterior paint. i11i::. Reuonable rates. Lie. hu. Call Chuck a.18--040.i o.r -NEAT. exp. Palnler, rJO drinking. CoUef:e aludent. Very low prices. Sleve &.lfH54!1 eves. "l\1R FIX-IT" Pa.int. Elect. Carp1 'y, Hau] • 642.-0427 • e INT -EXT, ANY SIZE JOB. Xlnt wwk, refs, free est. J J?i.f. &U-4669, 646-J749 1N1'ER or Ext. PAINTING, ltt1MED. SERVICE. Lt:cal ref. FREE est. MS-1G27 PAINTING, Papering 16 yn in llnrOOr a.rea. Lie & bond- ed .. Refs turn. 642-2356 PAINTING & maintenance, .intc>rior &: exterior. Reasonable rates. 646-3185 NEAT. exp. Painter; no drinking. College student. Lo\•1 pri~s: Steve s.18-4549 Pl•1terin9, Repa ir 6880 e P A TC H PLASTERING. All types. Free estimate. cau ,.,....,. Plumbing 6190 '-....PLU?i1BJNG REPAIR No job too small • 642-312E • PLUMBING REPAIR DRAIN CLEANING ~2387 or 541}..7211 -----------ANNOUNCEMENTS end NOTICES 6960 Sewing SERVICE DIRECTORY e Oressrn.akllli _ Alternations Person1ls 6405 Mrs. Alfred Henry m l t.lrs. Erling Olson ... th< GRE'ATEST MOTl1ERS in the \VGrld~ Our Love lo you on YoUr da,y Sunday, Doui: and Judy Announcements 6410 HALECREST Oub Children's Dance Recital l\1ay 17-Year round club activities for children • Family Member- ships • r.trs. Jack Smith 549-""5 ONLY Best Pancake Flower saya P ete Wlll8on • at Pan- cake Breakfast fo.1ay 10, 7- 11 A?i1. C.M. Park. FR.EE Prizes & Continuous Drawings Kiwanis Break- fast -C.l\f. Park, May 10. Cement, Concrete 6600 e CONCRETE \\'Ork all lypt!s. Pool decks & custom. Call 543-LJ24 Cement Work-all kinds Free Estimate *-636--0374 *. e CUSJ'OM PIANOS e concrete sawing & removal State Lie. •842--1010 • CONCRETE work, bonded & lie. Concrete sawing. Phillips Cement. 548:6380 CEMENT Work, oo job loo lim.a.LI, reasol'IC'.ble. F' r e e estim. H. Stufiick. 548-8615 1_C_e_m_•_l_•!J ...... _Lo_l_• __ 64_18 Drifting Service 6637 Custom Designs •646-6446* Alteratlons-642-5145 Neat, accurate, 20 yn, exp. 6 CEMETERY lots. Pacific View Memorial P a r k , Newport Beach. Must sell now! 549-0374 after 5 P.M. Anytime weekends DESIGN Ontfting, electro mech P/C layout & detail· ing. Ken Sr. 675-1191 Domfftic Help 703S ========= George AUen Byland Agency G1rd1nin9 6680 Empoyer Pays Fee 4 CEME:rER Y Ioli, rea.s. Harbor Rest M emo r ia l Park. Blue Spruce area. U ~ ANTHONY'S 11J6..B E. 16!h, SA 547--0395 Garden S.rvlci Chinese live-lf1!!1. Oittrful 646-1941 Permanent. Experienced T~ best, costs no m()l'e! Far East Agency 642-8703 SERVICE DIRECTORY Appliance R1pain Parts 6510 SUPREME Appl iance Re. pair. Refrig, 1vashe1'8, dry- ers. Tom. 54&-1363, 547-6691 Babysitting 6550 cosr A :ri.1esa Pre-&hool Licensed. Ages 2-6; OJ>l!!n 6:45 to 5: 45: U8 Per wk. COMPARE! 548-9803 83&-.1237 RF.sPONSlBLE High School &irl "'Bnll Ba bysi lt ing Newport Heights a r e a . "'""°" 5, 6, 1 YR olds. summer enrichment program, small aroup. 60-9610, alt 3. .J XLNT day are, Alt'I to 5: 30. J{ot meals, I I c . Harbor/Baker. 540-15.19 CHILD cart. Mon.-F'ri. My l ovely N .B . home. Ru.!onable. &'J!>..5429 Brick, M1sonry, etc. 6560 BUILD, Remodi?I, Repair Brick, block, concrele, crpntry, no job too llna.ll. ~Contr.~ Cerpenterln1 6590 CARPENTRY MINOR REPAIRS. No Job TOii SmaD.. Cabinet In • .,.. ~ &: oth er c•binets. Prune • , • Plant ... J>rtopare Afonthly Maintenance Exp. Horticulturist JOHNSON'S Gardt'!ning Serv. Finest equip, expert yard care! Reas! 962-2005 Rellable lawn service, mow, edge, trhn. * 531-1404. * r.tonthly Gardt'!ning. Call after 6 pm. Yukio Murakami. !Zl31 HE 6-3786 • EXPER J ~ pan ese Gardener Complete M!tvlce. Jo'l'ee estimate. Call 540-1332 C\lt &. Edge Lawn Maintenance, Licensed 548-4808/66-2310 aft 4 AL'S Gardening Se r v Ice Lawn maintenance. garden- ing 6 dean Ups. ~36!!9. CLEAN-UP Specialiat! r.tow- Iro:, edgina, odd j o b a . Reasonable. 548-6955 JAPANESE Garder.er, com- plet• yard aervtce, tree estlmateL 540.1332 H1ulln9 6730 GENERAL HAULING & CLEANUP $12 per load. 962-6846 aft. 3 .fr; wke.nd~. HA UUNG. General, Top. trim, remove. trtts & hedges. Big Johtt 642-tOJO YARD/pr, clnup. Remove trea. ivy, dirt, tractor badt me. gradin&. 962-8745 ~15. U no answer lea\.-e Housecl11nin9 6nS ~ at &46-2371 ft O. Andenon e HOUSEX1EANTNG e REPAIR. Ptrtitlona, Small f;)l:cellent work. $2.SO bour. Remodel, etc. Nile or day, :Call==-=~=~-~~! Call KEN 540-f6'19 CARPETS, Windov.-s, llrt, MASTER carpenter, $t per ere. Re• ot Come'!. Xlnt hour. Remodeltnr-Repaln. work Rcu! Rmi. 54J.4W 6.JU409 ar 536-3900 HOUSECLEANING, qualit)' Ri;PAtflS, ALTERAnONS work! Brooks Cina Serv. CABLNE'J'S, Ari)' 1ltt job. Ca.U 612--2812 anytlrpe ' z, >'"· uper. MU713 PL/iCE )'Out wnnt ad whtn1 -.'or Dally PUol WAnt Ads they a.re looking -DAIL'(. Ditti 6Cl-561I lot R.&CiULTS Pll.OT clusilicd 642¥i8 .. Htlp Wantl.t, Men 7200 MECHANIC ' Cemelery and funer1I Counsellna Beautiful P a c i f i c View Memorial Park is located on the hill· side overlooking the Newport Bay area. C e m e t e r y lots , crypts and niches before n e e d pur· chase plan. A fa st 'growing com- pany 'vllh complete s e r v i c e facilities. ~lortuary, C h ape I, Mausoleum and Cre- matory all within the cemetery. We want t\vo emir tionally mature men~ No experience ne-- cessary because of o u r professional training. Do not pass up this opportunity. Phone 644-0212 Darrell Ward Vice President and Director of Sales. * J. C. Penney Co. Fashion Jslang Ne\vporl Beach Jf.u opening for * AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MAN ~nt experience in muf. Ders. shocks, till! balancing, lube and oil change . ""'"""· "1Y I , n6' DAILY I'll.CT 3JT: JOU & IMPlDYMINT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS f EMPLOYM~!!"f~J ~B~&!:!!!!~~~r·@o!!•!s:!•:!~~~ii~ll ~!~. Yf!nted, Mon 7200Htlp Wanted, Mon 7200 Help Wanted, Mon 7200 Htlp Winted, Mon 7200 Help Wanted Womon 7400 MECHANICAL HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH ' h•• ur91nt r1qulr1m1nts for SWISS SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS with To rno experience and able to do own setups. To p dollars for top men. Openings on 1st and 2nd shifts. DIE MAKERS \Vith at least 2 years of experience in· steel roll die maki ng. HOT MOLD SETUP MAN with experience on thermoset transfer mold· ing presses. ' ELECTRO -'MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS to [abricate con1plex electro-mechanical as- sembUes using speciaJ wiriQ.g systems. .'\ knowledge of laminating, potting, molding, painting, soldering and welding techniques· is required. A 1nini1nun1 of 3 years of experi· ence in precision electro-mechanical device fabrication and assen1bly is mandatory. Interested ind qualified 1pplic1nt1 should •pply in person to: HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH 500 Superior Avenue Newport leach, Colif . PROGRAMMER ANALYST For a prcrreu lve 360 ln1tal. l.atkln. MOYina to Irvine rarly 1970. 360 experience ck-sirable but other tape or disk b&cq_round acceptable. PARKER HANNIFIN Aerospace Graup 213/6'ro-12Zl 5821 \V. Century Blvd. Los Anaele•, Calif. 90009 Equal opportunity emplo~r M/F ZOOYS H11 lmmedl1te opening for an experl1nced SPORTING GOODS DEPT. MANAGER Qusllllcd candidates are invited to apply in per- son to Zodys .i;lore man- a1::er, 16111 H11rbor Blvd., Fountain Valiey. . ' Equal opportunity employer WANTED Young man \vlth drafting ex. perience IG a1art on the ground lloor of large pre. cast concrete manuiactuf'- ing linn. Must be able lo read blut'!prints~ make pro- duction drawinas, learn qu~ tatlon &: pricing procedures, help in engineering, COlit ac- counlifii and ll'lvt>ntory tak- Equal opportunity employer -h1 & F ing. . r 1 Futr ogportunily 10 cnler I Help Wanted Men 7200 sal department, engineer. rte p W1nt1d, Men 7200 ing andfor quality control. ·, - REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach llAS lM?tlEDls\TE NEED i'.OR *COOKS * DISHWASHER NlGHTS APPLY IN PERSON * Busbov Prcrcquislles: Married, 2.f>.30 yrs, old, dra.fllng experience, high IQ. Call Mr. Larcome, 545-711 7 WANTED '! Painters-Tralnt'!e 1 EleeUician-Skllled :? Carpenters-Skilled 2 Bonders-Skilled 2 Sandert-Trainl'E' 3 Asse1nblcrs-Trainec: l Shlppcr of yachts. lsl1ndtr Yachts lTrJ-1 &: PLACENTIA COSI'A l\1ESA e LABORERS CONSTRUCTION l.;;;;;====I FOREMAN Larae prtcut COOlnle man. ufacturin( tinn nctd5 fore- man !Qr production type wtol'k. !\lust bt mature with 5 to lO yean experience In motivating men. Exp. in pn.o. cut concrete preferred but not neee:mry. REFERENCES REQUIRED A tl'loro~h background cheek wUJ he made on all applic. anti who {)'SI the initial In- terview, ' - SALARY OPEN • Call ~Ir. Larcome, 5'15-TI17 MOTOR HOME Assemblers/ Builder• Immediate openings for men whh experience 1n plumb. lna, electrical, walls, cabin. els and finish _ or "'C \vill U'Bin you. Must have SGme ASSEMILER TRAINEES for SUBMINIATURE ASSEMBLY OPERATIONS J\.Just have cood eyn1ahl and lincer dexterity, pm:seu a valJd c.allfomla drivers IJ. cense and be able to pa&s a rigid pbysic&I exam. Plcue apply in person to HUGHES NEWPORT BEACH $00 Superior A~nue Newport Beach, Cali.I'., Equal opportunity empl())ltt l\f &: F hand lools. See Rick, 2135 Secretaries CanYon Drive, Costa ?i.tesa One of the leadina comPaniea 642-9T:>8 in Orallie County need1 3 DeliVery Driver Sallis aood secretaries in their P1rt Time Eves. Reat EAtate Dept. Shl>uld l\1ust be dependable, 19-2;i, · be familiar with reaJ estate sharp In mind & appearant.-e, transactions. Typing 65, at'ea resident 6 mo·s., have shrthd 80. New plush oUlces auto, and money molivated. Newport Beach arta. Xlnt $3.50 per hr. Call pers. dept. benefits. Start~ salary 547-7782 fl pm to 8 pm, Mon. $500. Company pays thl! fee. thru Fri. Also fee Jobs, Help W1ntld, Women 7400 PROOF OPERATOR EXPERIENCED United C11ifornia Bank 4j25 l\lacArthur Blvd. "'''"''" Equal oppottunlty employer EXPERIENCED e ESCROW e SECRETARY UNITED CALIFORNIA llANK 3141 E.. Coast Hwy Cor.ona_d el Mer 673-9240 Equ0 l opportunity employt'!r EXPERIENCED STENO UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 3029 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 54&2033 EquaJ opportun'lty employer FILE CLERK Auto exp. helpful. SECRETARY Part time, shorthand, typing, .11tencU. 3 day wk. Full. time later. Niguel Personnel AJ[ency 26Clll Getty Road Laguna Niguel 831-t4n CLERK TYPIST J.~or large stock brokt'!r- age oUice. M u s t be young, attractive, type 65 + wpm. $375. Apply after 9: 30 AM Shearson, Hammill & Co. 550 New. pGl1 Center Dr. I MISS EXEC AGENCY 410 w. Cout Hiahwa,y Ncwporl Beach 646-3939 '* EXEC1.!I'JVE * * SECRETARY * l\tagazine publisher neoeds good right ann with top skills. Must b! self starter, accurate, fut and capable of handling own cor- re8pondence. A big plusabillty to write aood promoti<>nal ropy and.lot adVf!rtising e x p e r i e n c e Salary open. Immediate placement. For interview call Mn. McFce r a n . 546-4370 HousekHper·Llv1 In fo.1atW'e woman needed for gen. hou1ework & cookinc. Newport Beach family w/4 children. Must be ab.le to 11wlm & speak fluent Eng- lish. Clear $225. per mo + room &. board. Send em- ployment hllltory & refer- ences to: C, T. \Vallick, 1000 So. Grand Aw., S.A. ATIENTIO"'N..-1--I Bar l\1alds • Dancer11. AppJ.y at the Bunny tlutch. We can oiler you hlg u.larles, h.lgb tips plus a groovy place to \1'01·k this summer. Must be attraclive & 21. No uperl- enee necessary, we will lrain. Call Gary or Jerry at 8J8.8202. SE:CRETAnY For Laguna Hiiis law Gfflce. Corporate or probate ex p e rience preferred but not requJred, Good skills, salary com- mensurate with ablJlly, age 25 to 40. Telephone 830--0150 for app\. *BARMAIDS* No exp. nt?C. Ne costume req'd. Tp $3. per, hr. Ph: 5.12-9'217 or 544--0321 Apply HONEYCOMB 3425 E. Chapman, Orange. *GIRL FRIDAY* Attractive, sharp .1al, age 20-30, looking for an oppor- tunity to move up fail, Type 51).$), np SH. Salary $37$. $400. 642.o382 TELLER Exper. over 21 al· tractive and peraor11ble . Also new accounti teller e~· per. or will train. Royal Savings Laguna HiUs. Mr. Purnell for appt. (n4) 837-Slll STANLEY ilome Productt ls now hlr~ ambltlou1 women. 3 full time, 2 part lin1c. Car ne c es sary . 826-28.52 or ~2122 WOMEN Nee ed as Vanda Beauty Cou loni. Teach, arlvi.se & s w thia pre1t.lge cosmeUc in your free lime. 195, 847..(1846 or 54&-17~ or appt. MALL I I 'S Wig &r Beauty Sal()!\ has op- enings for !\1an.lcurist It/or Pedlcurlsl, guarantee A/or commission. Hiilr SlyUsl with 1Gn1e Jollowina. 548-3446 COMBINATION pre 11·i r , quality a must. r.tr. Best Cleanen, 2949 E. 0..t HJway, Corona del Mar. 675-3306 ·~-~.., ...... ... ~ . • • 31 _ OAllY PILOT ThMdlJ, M.-1 I , lit~• iRIU i EM,L6YlillNTI Joas & ElilPLOVMElrl JOBS & EMPl.pYMENT JOllS & IMPLOYMINT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISI l'Olt -SALE ANO Tl\AOI. SALE AND Tl\AOI Hoi, wan...i I w-7400 H•lp W•nltd Jollo ........ w-7500 1--"'.=;...;..=;_:=='--==...:;:;=...:.:::::::=..1 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ANO TRAOI MERCHANDISE FOii SALE AND Tl\ADI w-7400 J:l•lp W•-Womtn . 7400 Furnolvro IOCIO Furniture IOCIO MnN & Orion• 1130 Mi1c:ell1n.aut l600 SEAMlRESSES * J, c. PtnrlC')' Co. """""'Wand Ne~ port Bt11ch ~ Hai opcninsi:.i tot PA RT TIME * PBX/RECEPTIONIST EXPERIENCED PART TIME TELLER UNI TED CALI FORNIA BANK * J. c. Penney Co. ~-~ Newport BMcb llu openincJ lor PART TIME SHOE SALES PEOPLE * -• ! I ,, Used Organs C2 Han\mond w/Ledie $1495 4500 Wwiltter Console ll695 Hammond chord, eboey $395 Hammond chord, walnut $295 il40 \Vu.rlltaer .•. , .. , . Sl&i 4070 \Vwiltier ...... ., $99.> Moct A ltarnmond w/Les $1595 Lowery Holkia.y , • • • . • • • S695 Baldwin 71P •.•••. , • ., S6:95 Some e>:pl'rie~ 011 1t •ingk.o pnsltlor. SiiO Corel preten~d. , 222 Oce1n Ave nue La guna 8e1ch 494 -6546 Recent t)UQl.U&Lul exp.:-ricnct in fHtht; and t1elllnc ol child. rens 11l:1oc1. \Vurllt:wr 44 .......... $'195 Gulbransen Rialto •••• $2500 EVERYT!UNC IN ll;IUSJC FU -RN I TU RE AUCTIOM THURSDAY NIGHT 7 P .M. SHARP!! l\f or n J 11 z and alt<'r11oon t::qunl opportunity Mnployeir !IC~ules. $3CJ96 •• ,. $59.95 Beach Music Center J. C. PENNEY CO. 1869 C Ne11·po11 Blvd., C.l\f. \\'e i;ay thi s job is p1~gnanl on two accowits. Fitsl, be· TYPE A~ HOME tause 1he girl who hai; had ~ttd "'.omen v.•1th good IYP· 1 It for rou1· years i.~ ptegnant Ill& skills to wo~k al ~me. arxl leaving ui; forever. Sec. r.f~t have experience ITT Jcg. ondly, IVC' say it is pregnant al field. Call 3 Pl\! 10 7 Pl\f because it is ... with poss!. only. 96&-u:m biliries. Jn marketing de. Medical Transcriber pa11men1 of major nalional year,v:per. Type 56-60 wp1n, builder in Ne\\'{>Orl Beach. no Sat 11.·ork. St50 nio. Beach Job defies descriplio!'. since area. Call Doris, 548-7796 it encompassts many details ARGUS AGENCIES -pu blic J'elation1;. advl'rtl~ 1869 C Newport Blvd .. C.M. ing, !-iales reports, and a ll the niany extras that make CO?.IBINATION. Sharp Bar , 1his 11. fun, but pres.sure or· Maid! &: Go Go Dancers. icntl'd pe1manenl assii;:n- Top \\'ages ;3.00-$3.50 lo n1ent. •start. Ph. for int. 5-6-9933 It will lake an exceptional SASSY l.ASSY. 291'.ll llarbor, young woman to fill thi! job: C.l'o1: She must have an analytical DENTAL A SSI S TA N T , n1ind, type and spell 'Well , Pedodontic practice. Ex-possess an a tti tude lhat only pcrience desired. S end lhe right girl knows she has. 1-etumc to: Box r.J.j();i The PS: You'll never work wllh Daily Pilot a greater group or people. H 0 US E'KEEPERI (.'Om-Call Mrs. Otto, our pregnant panion. Sha.rt> lovely home lady for an interview. (714) wlemployed lady. Room & 540.1620. boanl ;n excloange '"' Hte -S-f(-Y /_R_fA_L _ES-JA_n:_ boust'keepin2. S40--01 42 1 r; PO\VER sewing machine optnton for long establish- ed sail making company. -Hanna Slil""Mak~ \V. 18th St., Costa Mesa. DREAM J ob • Keep your im- portanl job as \Vile & mother & cam a 1vkfy p a y c he c k . 5 4 ~-3854. 6J6..J497, 531-1010, f,.12-1891 SPEC IAL MA C HIN E OPERATOR • Top pay. Steady. Garment J\.1 f &: r. 642-"'6 Need a sharp gal with\now. ledge or legal documcnl!! and-Rea Estate--lranMt'- lion~. Previous employment in Escrow for a Trust depl . 1vould be mos l helpful Typ. ing should be accurate a! 60-65, shorthand at 80 "''ill do. J\.iust be a sell starter \\•ho can work independenL ly of l!upcrvisk>n. E.'Cccllcnt l'Ornpany benefits. Ca 11 644-3258 between 8 & 10 Ar-ii and 2 to 3:?.0 PJ\.I. I 's"AL'""ES=l.AD-="'v""'w""a-n~t..i7 • ..,La~d;-.,· I A DVE RT I S I NG ;:-· ~:. e~p·d:;er!s;: Secretary/ M""-F.,IUo"'. 10000 Adam• , Ave. at Brookhurst B kk RESPONSIBL E Bab"U"' 00 eeper needed, Refs ~ired. Own Responsible, top level transportation. S.A. area. •1. lo h 1 k 838-97"":>9 po11 •on r s arp, a ... ch•'"1e girl. Must have AUTOMCYrlVE DJ\.fV clerk. excellent skills incl. 1beocion Robins, Inc. C.OSta Mesa. Call Elinor \Vall for shorth.nd; handle lite appL 642-00UI bkkpg ; billing. Under S ALES WOMAN Ex· 30:Call Barbara. 1714) perienced in ready to \\"ear 642·3910. ~iv.~':'..',';;'f· •art um,. I ---ocN00U=-Rs=E,--,-Al=D-=E- 'voME4" WANTED f 0 r as~mbly I.: lite shipping. Apply Telo Div .. \VOOl.SEY MARINE INC. 881 \V. 16th, Newport Beach rr you att interested in: * ProgreMive patient care * Se'M1ice education * Exccil. \\'Orking (.'Ond'g. Cali Orange Counlies laraest cx lcnded care hospital., 546-6450 ---~-.---RN'S nvo \VOMEN, 5 days. 10 AM lo 2 PJ\.ol Mon-t"'ri. \Vill train. ARPY'S C11.ter1ni:::, :ll2l8, Harbor Blvd .. C.i\1. WAITRESSES. Full l pa.rl- llme. Apply in peNOn. Swis.~ 11 Pi\1 lo 7 Ai\1. ruU Cha.lei , 414 N. Ne11•port pa11 tbne. Bl"'· NB L VN'S and J Pi\1 lo 11 Pt-1 and 11 PM YOUNG >A-om.an 1z;,.;;o1 to do 10 7 A.i\1, rull and part time. lite nousekttping I< cooking. PARK LI DO Small family, m children. Call ~2'176 ConvaJe~nt Hospital lt4:; superior Ave .. N.B. HIGH School Girl. 5 day11 a 642·2410< week thili IUmmer , lo Walch l -~~-,-..---,,.--- 2 pre-schoolers. Call g.s PM, Work Near Home &42-4910 ~t 265 Kattn • Accounting/Bkkpg • Secretarial OFF"ICE CLERK, b a 1 I c Kl !kills. Apply; J\.1AcGrcgor • Recrpt n • 'fypi!t• V11.chl Corp. 1631 Placentia. A C.M. 9 to 12 only. Superior gency EJtablisbed u.6 tltAIDS. ~n Brown·1 J\.io lor 18S7 Harbor Bl, Costa Meu. Hotel, full lil'l"lt, ~ pay. Call firs! W -TI41 ruD& s. eoas1. s. t.aguna 1 .......................... I P.1~CAN Hgkpr-lh~ in. Care for 2 children, LaruN Ni£Uel. 495-4720 Exp'd tlffms~s 10 cam per curtains. Call 893.5370 after 1; p.n1. .,. l\tAJD over lJ, pem1ancnl S<!e Belt)' Bruct at rt/r6; Gxec Aircncy for Career Girt1 flO \V . (bast Hwy., N. 8. By appoint. 6-16-3939 part time, 6 dayalv.-eek. I "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~L75 hour. 49f-.3521 CO&fPANION OR MASSEUSE WANTED I CONVALESCENT AIDE Haun ~· Call for Ap-lo~ 1in&)e lady. Ute duties. pointment. 642--6009 L1vf' In or ouL !:i"'bort or 1otli: ~ALM'Y fisbillf, rod >ATAP. lrnn, No f~ Jlft'· Brownin&: Mf&. Co. 1919 HO!lolEMAKERS Placmtia, C.M. 54&-llil 1638 E . 17lb SL, S.A. TELEPHONE Solicitors ex. • SEC/BOOKKEEPER -t per. Work at bofnt..no 1tllln&:, Part timt, leCftlar)' lo top dolllr, t213) 737-3007 preltident of rrw company. SErnEJ'.ARY I Bookkttper. P.rgponsi~ '°IJ lew-1 posi· exp'd lmmedlalf' opc!nuli. !Ion tar qu.aJ. girl. P.tusl fU..m 1\41\'e f'Xetll. tkilJ.t incl t~ • SA1."' """ nm.. $2.00 Jlt1' ~ to atart. OW:r 21. Calf ~'5 B&AtmaAN w/clkntclt:, ...,, ..... Jcalloo • "'°" In Lopnall<•cll.-. DENTAL ASSISTANT Ne'&'pOtt Beadl '~" Ing l bkkpc. A\. J\.olr. °"~ F.ducatJonaJ O.t• SYSh!l'IJI. 642--.!004 \\'OMAN for gt>neral oUk:co du1~; typq:, tiling. book· W p1rlr, nptrit.nCt ~lpful. Orl\'f')'l Rubbt!h S<>rvk.'t". ru3 Ca ft 1 o Jt. Dr., Costa ti.tea. I MARINER SAVINGS AND LOAN 642-4000 T _._,, -,,,., J I~ U7. f!£/HDl:•l • 1'""""1WI Ar•M7 4JllO c.,,,....., Dr. • Nrw,.ott •-Jo Aero., /..,,,. o....,, c"""'' AllpHt Pho111 .S46.J/ll Apply in pen;on 10 A.~f. to 9 P.1"1. ?t1onday th1'\l Saturday J. C. PENNEY CO. 24 Fashion lsl•nd An C<JUal opportunil.)' employer Electro-mechanical 11.Membly including soldering. Experi· enced, or "'ill train. Call Personnel Dept. 17141 494-9401 TEL ON IC ENGlllfRING CO. Laguna Beach One ol O~r Many Bargains! MEDITERRANEAN SPANISH New Showroom Somples Wiii Sell Any Piec:e lfldlvJdually 8' Wood "'Carved arm divan, lg, man's chair or Jove seat. 5 Pc Octagon dark oak din set. w / • black or avocado framed chairs: 8 pc BR set. 9·d Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirro r, 2 com- mod es, decorative headboard in Spanish oak design with matching box springs, mattress & frame. ... . Inspect EARLY As We Sell 9UICKLYI F"aclory Sa.let I ·Servitt Dall,y 12 noon 'Iii 9, Sat S.S 17404 Beach Blvd., 01wy 391 l~! mi. So,'San u iego tWy. Hunllng!on Beach 847-8536 WE'RE back in our 1K'W ~.~· s;g c.1,b ... ttoo -a;,: AOK ~ommissioil ·Gallery CLOSEOUT of t on.o;olc Pian. 7722 GARDEN GROVE BOULEVARD o.s at savings to •..... s.ioo 1 Block West of Beach Blvd., orr G.G. Frwy. CLOSEOUT of BaldWin over. age pianos at saving:i 1.0 $349 1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'\!~ CLOSEOUT of 1968 Organs l600 O 0 t I M i1cellaneo11111 FREE T Y U a sav ng, "' •......... S2J6 No down oac, 5 yrs to pay. [ =========~r[ ----------\\'ARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO \VANTED Good home for 1819' N!!wport, C.M. S42.S•l84 * AUCTION * pre lty Calico cat, spayed, ONLY $529.95 IS1095.95 Value) or TERMS •• IOw as $4,66 Week ' Television nos FRIDAY -7,30 P.M. MAY 9 rcinale. Long haired. \Vant homt-\Vith one or two adul1~. Shl' is afraid of l:hildrcn. Good goph('r cat. Housebroke. ~1951 5110 Use -our-store "Ch1rge plan or b1nk financing 1 Yr. servi(.-e <.'Ontract on youi· color TV, regal'dl~ of Approved Furnl'ture •• , ""' m""'"'., '"".;"• ordl'J'. , . .$<!5. Black & (No Fancy Front -BUT Qu11it y Values lritide) 2159 Horbor Blvd., Cosll Mo,. 548·9660 Open 9.9 Daily-Sunday 11-S 12 Years same loc1tion-s1me owners r=urniture 8000 G1r•ge Sile white .... SlS. Contract i& t ludes free adju.stn1enl -ii parts arc i n s ra l l <'d , (Including picture tube! etcl, you only pay flat t hari;:C' ol $12.50 lor call. Special - UH~· VH1'' rolor antenna S23.25 including inslallation. MAD ISON ELECTRONICS INSURER.<;; GARAGE SALE 8732 Westminster, Suite I R EP 0 SS E SS E D .~ UN. CLAJ~IED Sl'ORAGE: Bcd- 1-oon1 sets, divan11, chests, <.i>fff'C tablN, comn1odcs. oUice desks, vacuums. sew. ing rnachtnes. dinenes, mat. tresses, dressers. TV's, ra· dios. lamps, pictures, niir. Thr!W art> Special! 5 beautiful kitties, 6 \\'ks old. weaned. '1 blk 1v/wht fret. 2 all black, 1 grey. Call ror us eves or wlmds. a.i&-9578 >lo rors. l'e frigeralon;, stoves., I BEAGLE Puppies, 6 weeks washers, dryers &· ~TUCI I old. J 1nales, 2 females. MORE1 f irsl come, first served!!? COl\IE BR0\\1SE AROUND 642-1802 5110 WINDY'S AUCTION · Please Cail }~or An Appoinbnent. !!"'!!""""""""""~!!!!!!!!!!!!,..I Equal oppo11unity employer \VAITRESSES Wan ted all MANAG ER: dlx. apt .. Costa shifts. Experience n 0 1 J\.o1e5ll. Co m p I e t c n1ain- n e c e "s a r y . Apply at tenancr & painting. SP AN ISH Returned 'from J\.1odcl Homes on tale al less than 11'holesale! Group Includes beautiful 9 6 ' • quilled sofa &: Jove sear. 3 Spanish oak decorator 11'.bles, s1vag or table lamps. 1vall placquc, king, queen, or full size bedroom suite complete Incl box springs, 10 A.M .• 7 P .M . \Vestn1inster 897-7090 2tlT:i\.:i Newport Blvd. Thurs. Fri -Sat M Sun -• Behind Tony's Bldg. r-.tat'ls. r-.toving. Drapes; divan &. Hl-F1 & Stereo 8210 Costa ~lesa * &~ chair: matching end & cot.M c CL I N T OCH Slen."O OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 fee .!ables: desk; occasional Con110lc. 3 pc \\'a I 11 u 1 -~~ ~· R l E N D L Y Cock-A-Poo puppy needs a tamily, 10 \\'Ct)ks old. Call after 5 Pl\1, 5'15-6954 5no KITIENS; ''Li c o ri c e, "Pansy" & "Elskin", 8 wks, 11·caned & trained. ~7047 alter 5 5110 t~REE 2 mOnths old mixed brct'd puppies. Very cute! 548-3191 j/10 2 f"EMALE. I male 1:ihort ha ired len ·iers, 6 wk.s. old. 5'10-3874 5110 HALJo'-Breed Siamese kit· Bellamy's Restaurant. 1400 Calirornia r.1anagen1en1 Pacific Coas1 H i g h iv a y , &26-9940 1213) 774-6180 chair; portable sauna; 2 bar cabirK:I. $200. 673-7260 * SPECIAL * stools: step/stool; bicycle; I ~========= N.B. =========-I Agenci•s, Men & ;v stand; Hoover upright: Tape Recorders 8220 Kaehler's Jewelry 2 chests of d1'8\\'crs: healer: I--'---"--'--'-..::..-...:.::;:.:: Joba--Men, Wom. 7500 Women 1550 mattress. linens & boudoir ----------lamps, Spanisb oak 6 pc J\.'l isc. \VANTED 10 buy Sony 250 3419 Via Oporto, NB GENERAL CLERK (i\talc or Female I S·l~O to $535 per 1110. Knowledge of n1otlcm ofriCt' p1'8clices and procedures in. eluding business cor1'f!spon. dent."e, filing and standai-d office equipn1ent operation. Twu-years·derical work· in. eluding operation or stand. ard office cqulpn1enl , gradu- ation from High School. Typ. Ing J:; \\'pm, a citizen of The United Stalt"s o! An1crlca. F ile application at City Hall, 8200 \\'estminster Ave .. \Vest. minster, Cali!, befo1·p l\1a y 29th, J969. 5 PM. \Vr illen exam June 14th., 1969 17141 893-4;)11 Ext 20:i. PART TIME National Bl'okeragc }"inll needs help 8-12 am rach 11·eek day !o do filing & oC Corporate records &: re. search. 'l'\ct'uracy & neatncs:i m08t necessary. St50 per mo to starl. Apply in penon between 3-J pm weekdays. Ask ror Ml'S. PoUock. GDDDBODY & CD. 4501 Birch St. Newport Beach Near 0C Airporl Short Handed l h11.ve an immediate open- ing for 2 ReaJ Estate :\8.1('5 people. Top commissions. f'Xce llent !raining, liberal ac1 budio:r.t, high sales vol· un1f!. Cali lor interview. C, F. Coj('i::11'0rthy 612-7777 SALES : $15,000 1o S4~i.OOO yr. ly. Full or P!ll'I time. Dynan1ic, self lrnp1'0Vf'n1r.11t Jor clients & sell. No ex-perience necessary. Finest salc11 training in all levels. Call Mr. Carr f71 ,ll 635-4013 or 6-12-1735 *COOK* Sn1all die! kitche n. some ex· perlern.~. Niglil'l Prrsonnrl Agrnl·y 26Ml Getty Roi\d La a:un1t Nig uel 832·1'177 OPENING 1'~or Experll'.nccd Re•I Est•t• S•lesman In \\•ell established office "C" THOMAS. Rcalt01 224 \Y. Coast Hwy, 54S..5.l.27 Mana9tr/Handynlan ma!Ut'I'. (couple prefe1·re<.1 1 \111nled for 15 10 20 rt'ntal units. 1'~ree Ap! & ut.lls. pl us pe.t'C<'ntage giv<'n. Apply: 923 E. Balboa Bl\'d. Balboa 6Q.5;L'18 Beach Motel Manager Couple·A1nl liv, qrtrs, etc. For into caU 1131-1477 NJ.iucl PtNOnncl Agctl('y 26081 Getty Road Laguna Nig\M'I FEt.tAt.E Oishil'r, p a r I - Um": m&loe drlVf:r & \\"-rt'hotu;eman. Apply In ptt"SOn; e11.'I)Ort Produce. 2616 Ne1\'PQl'I Blvd. NC>A'l)Ofl Beach. "* 81JS DRIVERS SUbistilutr part time tt:n month poaitions. s2.31 ~r hr. Apply bl.Ill ran.cc. 600 ln•lnr. Ne"'POM Be a c h . 6<'-1007 • llAir.srYUSr-.- \\'JTH 1'"'0U..0\VIN(i I.JOO AREA OR ~ll < 92:l I:.:, Balboa Blvd., Balboa t11pe dctk. Reasonable! Open Thurs., Fri., Sat, 675-5438 64fi-1982 01· 83."rl2Jl Disposing of Bwilo11p1 ~late or Oriental jc\\•clry '. ~= newport ' dining Sf!t priced '"lsewhcl'f! A_,_PPc.l_;,_n_c_ .. ;_ __ ..:8:.;1.:..:00 Sporting Goods 8500 PRICE! -Call 675-1011 al approx. Ul95.00 ALL PelSDnnei FOR ONLY $.199. $20 down, ~.99 per .. Pek , out or ... agency stale credit OK. \V i I I Sl'parale for quick sale. 20th Professional Service Ccnlury Furniture, 9? 7 2 for the employer Garden Grove B I v d . , d-th ---1·-I -Ga.rdcn-Gnwe Oaily-Hl·9 an e app ican Sat 10-6, Sun U.5 Con1~ ADi\J!RAL, 11.ulomatit irr GOLF Culbs -matched ~t HI !-"!!!'~!!II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ n1akcr refrigerator -IJ) &. B Grand Slam. Extra FULL t.larquettf': tune-up front model l101nes . .Sa \'P lenglh 11 inch longer than equip 6 nlO's old $1100, $100. Du n I a p 's, 1815 l'Cl:\llarl 4 woods, stainless Snop-on air d1isle & impact Nc.11•port..-£osta--.\1 &·!i <1-1-stccl iron& SQ .-a4.'i-OS06;--"' --wrench--$235, Compl.-J C't 548-7788 air<0nd'ing equip & stock 833 Dover Dr., N .B. 1n or call 1714) 530-5240 642·l870 549-2743 ,,.., -==~-e.-e..:::.__ ======· ===ocl 8 COUCH, malchJng lll\'t' Schools-lnstru t• 7600 scar. B~~kcr ~ro~. table, 6 ------'-'"-"--chrs. Ki ng SIU! bed <.'Onl· 2 ACCREDITED S\vim in-11lclC'; 11-g 8 dra\\'cr . solld srructo1'S \\'ill 'leach lessons 11.·ood dl'CSScr , h•g n1irror: for 5 yr olds & up starting malching 5 dra11·er chest. J\.fay 191h al Palisades Ten-Dbl bed i;et & dres..~r. nis Club, Call 546-1626 or tllarle cocktail & end tbsf. GENERAL E L ECT R 1 C Miscellaneous 8600 $1~. Other misccll. Cali alt auto1natle wa sher, fl 0 0 r "lAPLE book. . 5 PM 897-48:!7 od 1 " ca~e i\1aple m e, Sl.59.88. Dunlap's. nigh! sland. B ·1 ~a c hed FU RN ITUR~ -All n1·11•ly 1815 Ne\1'po rt, Costa J\les;t, 111 a h 0 g a 11 Y b 0 0 k c asc 1111!lO!'tcred. Sofa's, hidc-1t· 5'18-7788 \Vroughl ii"On gl a s S· t 0 p beds, chairs. love scars. an- KEN?.·IORI:: Au r o 01 a r i c table. i\farblc top cig1trette tiqucs, dining t a b I ~. washer, Ja1e moclcl. Xln! st.i.nd. F1orenrine 1,,,.hite and Polaroid tamcra .. ·,.J6.-09j7_ (.'Ond. go ld Ue.r table. 8 u r n t 3281 Colorado Ln, CM. &1G-l2'll. Colo~ TV, lrg irttg. shape Sj(I, * 811-8115 01 nngr upholstered chair. BUILT-INS: Oven. cooktop, Ed••<•Oional V . cofrl"t' 1bl. All nit"e I..· " a~~l1on 41h reasonable. 2089-A Garden grader,.; ... Sr C1t1z.ens ChiL Ln. 0.I off E. 21st.. 6-!6-3.11\4 coar 10 lesson typing SchJ.l,.,;,C,,7~,.c-:::::..::.::c::;. Tt'ial Lesson. 173 Del l\1ar MAPLE breakfast SC'l, table C.M. 548-2859 & 4. chairs $50. E..'Ccellen! GENERAL Electric Dryer. 11oor model. $99.88. Dunlap's 1815)'le\\'po11, Ci\f. 5.iS-7788 solid brass candlestick table vc111, hood, dish\~·asher. all lamp.1"1oor"S"W"j,.n ~ -1 i p·r l'Oppcrtone. Sink .t: dlSixisCr. la1np. This i~ qua I i I y 1 formica (.'OUntcn $200. merchandise in good (.'OU-Days 646-8Z72, eve 542-9725 P0,1 ·~Nuo;;-,,c::::_,,,,,~~T~1 ---J ,~'"~"="=;o=;'="=·~•="'-="==~"===== " ....:ssons: ie very 1 ~ begt in Wtructions. Call Office Furniture 644-2639 . 8010 IN S. Group disposes of: ~tec:I A_n_tiJq_ue_• _____ 8_1_10 ditLOn. s.·15-0906. .FRONTIER RELI CS &. Civil \Var Hen1s. \Vr h a v c son1e.lhing for c\'cryonc ill ltELEN'S ANTIQUES 242!1 Ne11.'J)Ot'l ffivd .. stOC'C J. Ci\!. RUMMAGE SALE The Best One! MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ANO TRADE desks, chairs. tables, files, ANTIQUE china c Io s e 1, St. John's Church B1\RGAJN! t.1emberi;hlp in N("1vporl Beach TennL'> Club. \700 you pay transfer fee. 642--3417 af1 3 pn1. DIAMOND custon1 designed l'OCkta1I ring; over 2 Ct., apjlr. Sl4JO, sac. $475. 673-3600 shelvln~. lockers & drafting carved, solid doors, xlnr , 21>43 Orange tat Bay) c.~I . Furniture 8000 room furniture. $110. Pe.rsian rug Sl80. 9 ~n DIAMOND approx 2 carat __ ..;.c;.:.. ____ :.:.:: J\lcl\lahan·s 772·8-l:iG IM2-1890 :.IV· 4:?.0 fri & Sal $2 000 value for Sl,000 or ol- SACRit'ICE. hand braidl'd 18311. S. Anaheim Blvd., in Ful'nilurc . Clothing. Boo ks -!t!r. Prlv. Party. 24:ll D l\'OOl rugs, all sizes SI sq fl .. Anahcin1 1alongside S.A. and much nior'f' at low prices. Elden Ave .. CJ\.o1. fi.1&-3389 eompl bedrooni i;cl s9s. f N ·ay Al Ka!e\lai Sewing Machines 11201 ~~~~":'""""!!!!""""'1 davf!npm1 &: chair $37.5(),1°'========= . . LEAVING State: 3 rooms DIAMOND Tiffa ny \vedding 1 I" 1969 SINGER 1v1th Zig-zag & fu!'niture. Kenmore "·a.sher, set. fla\\<less: appraised nut 10g end tables & <.'Offec Office Equipment 8011 'va !nut console. J\.lak s Uutton 1 '"' new Apl .· $775. sell $200 Cash. 615-4111 !able SJO. 36" niaple hiblcl----~'-----1 1 <I · t ., .. 2:> • · i;1zc 1v/IC'af, 4 chairs SJ j. FOR Sale Apeoo AulMla t 10 cs, s,~s~ns ~ ~j6 rclr!gerdtor. DincHc set, \VEDDlNG go-.vn & head 64fi-1767 aft 6. Copy l'\1achim·. Xlnt cond. rno. or · cas · t reden:.r.a, sofa , chairs. end drcs.'>, clesigt'll'r model. Size V'n.fax M h. •·-1125 tables. lamps, bcd1'00m sci. 8. ne\•cr \\'Om . 67">741) Fu"''···-e -•·-• lrom dla ac Ille, to "" uised M · I I I '"" ........ ~ ..,.. 0•0 · u· 1 usica ns • dishes. glasses, v a c u u m Play studios. model homes. conJunc on 1v Apcl'O for I ----------• 'TIS Tropical Fi'>h • · boo'·-G · H • ..1 cleaner. All in f'xcellent decorators cancellation. copyul&" ""'· Makeit xlnt u1tar e.uqu1rter1 Opening 'bout r-.1ay 15lh ' 1100 I condiHon. 6-12-2007. 1018 Vic-Spanillh & Mediterranean etc copy rompac . . or both e NE\V and USED e Fou ntain Valley 842~5.10 R n1 achines. 612-2121 Fender • Vox • Standcl toria . cr.1 D FURNITURE CASH REGISTER • GIBSON • MARTIN l-------- 1844 N•wport Blvd., CM National. 8. dept's, good e \VILSON e YM 1Al-IA BALBOA BAY CLUB every flight til 9 Cone.I 8<17·8536 A1.I's 536-4868 Drum Headquarters Membership For Sal• \Ved .. Sat. & Sun 'til 6 . • NE\V and USED • $750. 2JS~. OiSl'-OUll!. r.tOVlNG To Hawaii . 1t1ust A1!D:ESS~RAPH LUD\VIG, ROGERS. ASTRO \Vrit'" Box M5J6 sell C\'Crything. Spanish din-. · , ' grap iorypc l'!od. LArge selec'tion ~vith ne1v 4 Daily Pilot. Ing set. bedroom, living J.JO. F raml's &: cab. 774·5200 pc. se.ts \vith cymbals start. room, bar stools, pool table, S E . ing at $99.50. Pedals. bi-hat'l l-7K=N=TJ=E=D~~~~~- r1c. Huntington Harlxlur. off lore qu1pment 8012 and set:i repaired. All small I FABRICS Etlge\\Ater, 4002 }'igaro. CASH RGISTER parts . acessories &: cymbals 812-2&18 Nn!ional, \l>ilh 9 item keys, Jn stock. ""'FOR SALE OUR Son's been transferred • $25(). 5'10-2677 EVERYTH ING IN ?lfUSIC Remnants, samples &: ?llill musl sell his nearly new Beach Music Center ends Sat. Only 8 a.m. lo 2 ~1 e dil<'1Tllnc1u1 furnilurc: G•r1ge Sale 8022 p.ni. 9'29 Baker. Costa Mesa. ineludcs 8' sofa , love seal, F::i.ctory Sales &. Service KING Slzl' 1nHl!n'ss & paid $."100 !>CU $2"l0. Also king G~RAGE Sule: J unk to an. Daily 12 noon 'til 9. Sat g.5 blankets. Adn1 iral Rl'rrlg., 11lm BR set, cotrce & end liquc1<, old bo ttle collection, 17,104 Bench Bl\'d .. (Ffwy 391 apl sizl'. 1\-tist• 11ems. ~lu!<t tbles. lan1ps. dinette &: fornit urr. silver. c h In a , l lAi ml. So. San Di.....,~..... sell hy Sat. Pl'l-1. 24;.'.J B J\.otl'dil. chairs. (1) 826--9416 i.:lass, appliancts. bicycle. -•¥ • .. 3 EJd C'I I Hu11tir.gton Beach 847-8536 en. " CA NOPY bed 11,1 b 0 ll sun. amp. antiqu'" i:lazed ===-~--~-~ lnul baskets & <'lolht"s si7.e ACCORDION • child's. J STEREO. reCrig, rlin table sprin'°it & matlrt'ss. Al!IO 12-14. J\.f iscl. 1')i-5at & Sun. year old. Case. $75. \vi 4 chrs, dbl bN:I. air BR set + bed, fran1 t. I &. the ho I i i •-. ·--• BL 8142 \Venlock Circlt", ll.B. * 9f>S.3.}39 * t'OO er · o r Ul<I' lO 1 ... .,sser, n1te s~11u, D ~128 o ~===~=~~--itcmi:. 1008 Huntinglon Ave. love seal rock('r & lrg chair RICKENBACJ(ER Gu i I a r JIB. 5.16--41113 1v/ 01ton1an. 962-3748 GARAGE Sai1'. l\fay 91h &. hallow body, "6". $400.1,,,~-,,.~~~-~-~ FURNITURE • All llC'\\'ly 10th. 12.ll Bakl'r. Cosla value. \Vant $260. M!l-liliO BIG Buck Bag Sale. All upholste.l'f!d. Solas. hide-a· J\.Tcsa. llouschold ill'nls, J::Olf 1·lolhi11g. $1.00 bag . Child beds. chairs, IO\'C scafll, 11.n-clubs &. earls. clothing, lots Piinos & Organs 8130 Guidan<"E' Thrift Sho11. 1:170 of goodies. N1>w nr near - Nc"'port Blvd., Thurs & tlqul'S, dining t a b I<'. ll<'W No . k ONCE A YEAR J•1i . Polaroid camera. 5'1G-()9j7. · JUn · ==-==~~~--~ 3281 Colorado Ln. Ot. 11· GOLD ~rn, ~ill! r;tnt,'C, WURLITZER EXO.USIVE Club single o bl ho I PIANO & ORGAN SALE 11.-nm1tn membership for sale QUAL. K s.... ...... \I'/ ti. es .. p ~· ieatc.r. l'Ug, ng ... """ crib. h1-c:ha1r, sr r 0 11 r r NC\\' Pianos lrom. ·• ·· .$579 • Bargain~ \V r I l ro Daily q~llted man .. c om PI e I o trikel!, loy!i, niisc. Sat/S~ Nfw ()rglUUI h'On\ •..... $699 Pilot Box J\.1 323. Ne,<er used $98: \vorth S'lSO. 10.S l :ioli Vivian Laor. NB I \VHY BUY USED! -. POOL TABLES + 847~106 • . . ., 0 l\I Ii F · 'l"l 9 . ANSAPJIONE, <.~t S -4 o o . pe.n 1 on " eves 1 Custom -an!iqut' -modern SOFA &: ~r. new. Mvtr a~k in~tt S3XI. Anliqucs. bric-• Rent.a.I Pui;=im9e Pia.n • • UM"d. SPORTS "1 00". used. P.lake orfer. 548.-6025 a • brae·. l"lt". Visit npen Gould Mustc Company l114) 636-2730 12-8 pm or 962-.3059 eve11 only. gRragr!!., Idaho Plaet>, l\f{'llft 204:; N. J\.fain, SA !117.£1681 f..IUAL. K"' Sill' bed wl LARGE dcl!k & chair $411. Venlf' Thurs thn1 Saf: HAi\fllfOND • Steinway · · quilted ma ll., com p I e I e UKl9 ~1nal'y Pl., corner J\.tA y 10. ~!i. sha<.~. maha • rk'I. f. u:ted plah06 Never used $98: wor th· $250. 20tk, Costa Mesa. 642-33!)8 dnlpcll, typciiTlll'.'r. iapi· of all makes. Be!!'! buys 111 347~ C0ti1Pl.E'TE llv!ni.": room *'I: rvoord. pu•'SCS. IO)'s. gan1f!tc, So. Olli!. right he'r\1. •-w~A~LN-llT~-0..~-,,.,-,-w-ln-,-,""-' couch. coffee •able, hair, n1ck-nakcs I.: KlL~ ol ml$<:. SC-11\llDT MUSIC CO., SlO, chest dra11.'ttlll $10. Fr NEW Singer portable sewing rnachinl', must sell-best of. fr•r. 642-3192 Chris. BLOND \Vii; $25; rau $1 2 &_ cascade, Slf1. Vacuum, good condition SlD. 842-7890 B E A U TTf'U L r>lan 's Cashmcrt• coat. sizr 48. like brand nt'W. $50. 644-422.f Mis c. W a nted • 1610 $WE BUY$ .. $ FUR NITURE $ APPLIANCES C•lor TV't-Pi•no'1-St•r•o'1 I Pi•c• or Hou'• Full CASH IN 10 MINUTES • 541-4531 • -WA-NfE_D_ \\Pe nN'd quality {no junk plf'aSCI. F'urnilW'(', e o I o r TV's, stereos. appliances, tools and office equipment. TOP CASH IN Jo Minutes! 531 · IZ12 * 893-ro.i6 TENNIS CIJ b Membership. Send info 10 8oJ( P 859. Dai- ly Pilot. N.B. \\'ANT Buy. Large Trrun· poHne u!le<.\ but In good ron- dilion. 6'12-1482 or 644-41M Storage 8775 S20 1110 . M'p sgle garage, cor. 23rd & Orange, C.M. Pc!ltle, ;'.·IS-lla22 FREE TO YOU lens, ti weeks o I d . 642-6'200 5110 \\'ANT Good home for lar-ge lluskyJGer. Shep. loves children. 968-5666 5110 3 DARLING kittens, 2 tiger strip~, I blk. &: wht. 6 \Vks. old. 646-1361 5110 4 KJTIENS, 2 n1alc, 2 f('n1a1e. Lon[i haired. 6 \Vki:. old. &l&-75.36 5110 2 \\llllTE, 1 blk & \\'hi. ki t- lens, 6 wks. old, \\'caned. ft4&-lj70 5110 LONG·hairrd. orcd kitten, 497-14~18 charcoal col· very Persian. 5110 2 KINGSIZE mattresses. 208 C a n yon Ac r <'s Dr . . 49-1-8758 518 LOVING, Longhaired gold kit. tens, like dogs. 208 ~na Canyon Rd, 494-8758 518 LOVING Calico cat ex. peeling kitterui needs &ood home. 494-6488 518 4 t'LUFFY kiUens. All male. Jo"ttt to good honV:. Call eves aft 5, 673-8945 518 !\!ALE Kitten. 9 wks. old. r~lulfy white w/gray sixits. 842-2176 518 NEED good home for 2 lovable J\.1anx kittens &: older ca ts. 8.16-4493 518 BLK!Gry Par! Terr/Poodle t Yr. old, likes children. 646-11124 ~ 4 Littlr Kitlens, Blu/Gry. 6 \Vks, af1 er 6. 642-5987. Jo.latte~. old. Call "' TO Good llome with Child- 1"en.:; Yr. old J\.1aie German Shep. 5-16-4712 5/9 FREE Pet rar tor c h i ld r en . Also 642-5308 older '""· 519 BLACK & Silver German Sllf"phf!rcl I year old. Free to good hon1e. Call 496-9816 5-9 3 CUTE Kittens, 7 11•ks old, 1 Black. 2 Tabby, Malcii a-18--0179 5/8 I MALE Peke, :J yrs. old; also 1 mnle Chihual1ua 4 y~. old. 546-.2838 S-10 FREE klltf'ns (6J , 10 good homes. 6 \\'k..~ old. Call after :-1:30 p.m. ~:l-3922 5-10 rnd tab4t:1 & >A'f.lnul desk. l:HA Avocado SI. O T -~~ ~ Prov 90(a $.JO. 4M Locusl, -~3ti0 CA RAGE: SALE • Jfouschold Lag B OILE'O Walnut dining broble, lten111 r,, lurniturr. f"ri 1: CONN ORGANS ~w~oo""~L~R-ug-,-,~10x~l2~be~;go-.-.,- 8 upholsh:irt'd chairc:, ~. Sat :-.111.y 9•h &. lOlh 10-5. 392 ALL MODELS 10 ~ SIO ta. \\'llllc hoo~ :-iJ0.56;).l l213J 3i9-l003 }'lowl'T St , C00>ta ME'.!tJL NE\V It USt:.n ~· e4 ~I . L8${ B Piii.SC. 5:11. 'flllll lurniturri & GARAGJo: ·SQJ11: 2-42.il lA 'llt!ar lhr NEW l MMuid! loTOVING. Ke.lvinator rerr, Lamps, alM> f' r I g; d,. ire ltennOM, Laguna Niautl Gould Music Company i;:ood eond $JO, Need!~ point Awrs. ~10\1n£'. 847-8633 i19:, ... fno. Fri-Sat It Sun. 20-t..' N. 1'tllln, SA 5'17~1 ~nch u. 4~ Locust. l.ag R FREE Kitten~. 5. 1oilel trained. Lookina: lor goo<! home. !118-8422 519 <I Kittens, 6 \\'ks. old. Mixed t.'Ol on, long hair. Blue eye~. 5'18-694-1 !'i/9 MlN. Male F'oof.llr. charcoa.I. r.fu11t find good h o m e . 835-;i7;i6 518 GER~1AN Shepherd pup 5 ITll),'ll old, loves children. lttt lo I;(!, honie. 646-2398 S/10 PLY\VOOO lumber up to 6'. Sol kl mahoga.JIY S C r a p I . 6~2377 518 \\'loflTE kllten..,, box trained. See at !Ul ttt inncsota. C.M, or call M0-676l 518 !'1 ADORABLE lon;-haired k1•tcns. «i 11'kil. 2 blk mak,, J CKllCO. Sf2-.4.'"J67 518 CtrrE Shor1 Mired kltteft. n<>u!W' h'llined. ~9963 j/8 TO Old<'r or retired t:'Ol1ple 5 I ==~~~--'.,C."-C::: yoar old ff'm1tle, '"l'Y lov-T'\\'O half Sian1ese killeM. l Im:. f'Xcellem \1:&tch q milk, I lt malt:. ~!JMO 518 a.ts-9:i&"I Z.18 7· COUCll, needs CO\'f'f'. 2 LONG Jlnuixt male k11tc.ns I ~~"Wil !i/8 ll7~ .... 1UIG ;,.10 frori-: kl11cns. 1 1v~. old-. -DAlLY Ptl.01' \VANT ADS I MOWW!brokrn. ;'48-();19S :111 Al\\"a.}.'S 11 ~ CHARGE lT? I -...1..-.-· ! .. --- \ • FREE TO YOU TRANSPORTATION TRANSPQRTA.TION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION FERTILIZER: horse 1 will! _S~l)~lboa __ 1s ____ 90;.,;.:,;10 Motorcyclff shavtn&s. Barn L. ~. CORONADO 2J 9300 lmporttd Autos 9600 lmPort•d Autos Q>wlty i F a.l r lJ'r o andr.a" Now on display •••••• •$3195 FOR &ale 500 cc: Matchlct18 SCRAM' LETS C.M, 011 OlRONAOO 25 l'.lc<ert ,Bike. UiJ, Pro..,.;d • COCKA·POO'~o 1;y11w ...,,. No•°"~"""", -· i;!l9!1" "'"~m·•i ••••"'· A"NSWER'S witb~th.ildttO. 6 '1'.l'lqnfhs old, 00R0N~DO 34 . ~ 6'$-S'Jll5 female. 6Ck166•afte.r 5 fM l>emona -: SAVE $S "'68:,;;_KA;;:;W:,,A-SAKl=--120-.-N-,-. I l~==-=--c-~--S'-/09 1 Snowbird, med : ••.••• , $495 heavy d\ltl'; fork!, Awl. $31$, Soothe -DUOtqJY -Doule UNDER Cp~ter i lahwe.Jher. Sabota, flt!W complete l26.l. Call 649-2'm -Bureau -ASSUMED Needs ~w1.:pllflll> • .'645--4707. 2912 W, Coast Highway l969 HONDA 350 Scrambler A ai_tea.ll: "U 1hat'a mink 30Tl F~ag) .<Lan e, ~ewport Beach 645410 1 mo old. u/warraaly, 250 she's we11:r1_ng, eorne rabbit CM .. 518 Price Cu1,·s10,ooo ml.162:5, ~ ' ~:::: .. ~oder •• As. TWO Ftmale Ki t t e n a , -~<ii'4i'N.Niioii11:Tro<iNN'7SO~o-·j~~~~~;,=== gey/wbt. Wapl to stay QCEAN RACER Excolleiit cood!tiotl ,...,..,..,Days ,6'15!63f3 Aft, 39' Spar~hens '521, * ~ AUmN HEALEY s o~ .-5-9 ·Wheel. A!pUot 10 Ails SERVEL Refrigerator, Apt. e PACJFIC YAcffT SALESe TRIUMPH 650 Semi~per, '62 AUSTIN HEALEY -•-·"""'· ><>• w ..,.___ sharp! $100. 4 Place Rdstr, 4 spd, dlr, ....,..., "'-7.'':'' ~' • vo......,1 ·, 3446 Via Oi>orto, Newport Call eves 646.1327. ft'ont -'(upstalr,} l'l 'P_l . 213: 597.5568 n4: m.1570 elec overdrive, new top, Dew Beach 5-10 '64 SUZUKI TIO, 250 ce. wire whls, 10 ply tires' xlnt ·TWO Fo nal• R , 11 CAL 2A) Top Cond. Head, $115 _ _ cond., $125 c3sh delB,' take 1 1 e n s , genoa, spinnaker life lines Call 644-0013 after 7 p.m. low pymnts. XTF66S. C'all gry/wht. \\'ant to stay bow pulpit. cociq,u ralls'. Ken 494-9TI3 or 545-0034 together. Days 675-6383, Mar\Y Extras! Asking $2900 Auio Services eves OR5-3558 5-10 6'1>1l.al · • Pa.-. '6l HEALEY, clean, Jully • r •• 9400 equip, pvt. party, $1000. 2ll2 PETS a nd LIVESTOCK 26' ENDEAVOR t-, -------Hij:hland Dr., N.B, 548-94.1tL Cits ' 8820 SJps 4. full ra~. lliJI avail. BUCKET Seata fur Corvair 1 -="=t.~6~P;·'"~·===== Try $3150, Scl:iock. 673..20fi0 Monza. Sharp. $55 a pair.r GoRGF..OUS Seal · Po i nt 13%' FLYING Dutchman JR. 545-0!KMi ----·-lfA TSUN Siamese Kittens, $.2{) each. Fbgls-Dac sails, trlr, cvr. Call. 642--0843 Xlot a:u1d. $895. 54&-5625 Tr1iler1 Trivet 9425 •69 DATSUN -SIAMESE KI'M'ENS 28' CAT. Choy desgo, 30' TRAVELEZE travel Big l!iedan, 96 hp, overhead 8 Weeks $15.00 Ensenada vet. Extras. $800J lra.iler, like Ol'W! &If-con-cam eng., dlr, ~ spd, radio, 642--0933 val, sac $5995. 7141893-1019 tained, crpt'd, a.ir<"Ond, bltn heater, .wsw tires, loaded! ---------SABOT XI color TV, stereo hi·fi, tape p:xi Miles, under factory 0091 8825 --nt cood, complete. recorder, water f i 1 t er, warranty. Bal to fine. $1775. $175. 642-2753 aft 4:3ll p.m. T k $75 h or Sat & Sun. dishmaster, hydraulic jicks, a c cas de ls, or old~r GERMAN Shepherd puppiel!i, AKC, imPorted sire, scien· tifically raised, large boned. robot bitch awning & niuch car. LB YN\V 087, Call JJill 17' TJUSTLE Sloop, 2 sets of more! 537-8o32 494-9773 or M:J.-0634 &ails & trailer. $1 2 5 O. 496-2184 -~ 5'3-5669 . TOY Poodles, Silver, AKC; -Cal 28, fulli equipped, Females. 1 weeks, clipped. race or.cruise. Make otter. Sacrifice! 673--0367 * 842-6001 * W&S'TERN Saddle, bridle & I pad sro. xint OOnd. * 549-1200 * Bassett Pups, AKC, champ. stock. $65. 6 weeks. * 545-7098 * 13' Glass w/19' mast. Best Otter. . * 545-5107 * 1969 Thunderbird Sloop 26' .b'ew bo.aL Stea.I al $2895! This week only, -646-9000 GERM. Shepherd, male, 6 13' CATFISH Catamaran, mos., all shots. AKC. fiberglas; fully t!<JUip'd; like -=~$75~, ~"""-'-'"_i ___ 1 new. $590. 675-5786 Eves. LOVE FOR SALE Miniature Poodles. AKC. Brown I Power Cruisers 9020 black. $50. 831-9684 I --------- BEAGLE Pup • AKC, male, 8 weeks old. $35. 48' STEPIBS * -968"-3952 * 3 Private state rooms. 8 l.JIASA Apso puppies, A.KC, berths, loaded! 10 weeks •PACIFIC YACl-IT SALESe 646-2876 After 6 PM 3446 Via Oporto, Newport GREAT DANE PUPS, Al\C, 213: 597-5568 '114: 6'/3.1570 12 weeks ol d. '63 ~ 19' GLASI'RON fbgls * 893-6953 * Cruiser. 140 hp Mercruiser 1-~A~F~G~H~A=N~H=o~u~N~o~· I 1/0. 4 bunks, head, galley, bait lank. new 55 W 4 yrs, Male. 549-2520 Simpson radio. Full covers, ~ rails, 36 gal fuel. trlr. $3200. '114: 968-2575 eves. SACRIFICE! 33' C 1 ass i c Cruiser, 19'17. Good sound t.'Oncl. Nt!ecii love. fto lip Gray r.tarlne. Radio & lltbomeler. $3300. 547-4229 '67 OWENS XL-19, 19' fbgls inboard runabout 2'15 hp V .S. Used 36 hrs. 673.9109 Horses 8830 4 Box St.alls For Rent Orange Co. Fairgrounds *--~ CALIFORNIA LIVING Swimming Pools 8900 ' COSTA Mesa's Family Oub • "The }laJecrest Club"-Five green acres, 2 pools. ?o.1em· bership 01vnl'd. 549--1255. TRANSPORTATION Boats & Y 1ch's 1 • '. Cl£AN 12' trailer, ready 1(1 travel, $295. 5572 Alfred Ave. Weslminstcr Trucks 9500 •59 FORD F1.00, long bed, good cond, new eng, 6 ply tires. 413 DelrOit. H.B. '64 CHEV. 1,; Ton; '68 Camper, 8' sleeper-type. $1250 Complete. 536-WtS . ' " ENGLISH FORD Ol'IL • • TflANSPORTATION UMlllCars 98~ Imported A-9600 "U'°Md:;;..C:;;•::,;ro:._ __ .:.'900!:: ------·-9'00_ .. VOLICSWAGEN CHEVROL£T. MERCURY '65 VOLVO 1225 ~Dr. Sedan. Auto. trans, Radio, Heater, f.tlnt· cohd. $1.195 '&J_ CHEVY Waaon 3 48 l9'i9 MERC.~ (#. Tri-Power, • nu. Um. Nn Only "9,000 ml., IOOd all mutner l)'lltem, new paint, around cond. 1175. 642-6143 rebuilt, trant, '450, &U-OaJ} ,66 MfRCU'Ry O:tlony 1966 Chevy 2 Dr. H't. V-4 1tahon wagon. 9 pauenpr, auto. Xlnt l'!Oftd. DayJ fully equlpped. 646-3493 642-4930, eves 6*-:1225 a&k '61 COUGAR, auto trans. ps, tor Tom. pb, radio, Jtnt $2200 buys 1961 CHEVY Impal.t, new ill f13..2252' u.... batt • ...-Gdod ========I cond. Xlnt 2nd ei.r. uoo; 256 Camellia Ln, C.M. ·Mmo JB6l NOMAD w .. , Fl • .,..,., '61 METRO; good, ~ Excelhnt condition. Fantu-CC)ndition. SUS. - tic.b&rpin. 54Wl78 ~1'13 or 6tM$3 CHRYSLER MUSTANG 1968 MUSI'ANG clean, only $1915. Private party, ask for Mr Cota. 642-5363 65 MUSfANG 6, good con- dition. Orig owner 41,000 mi. $995. 642-()4,19, 54~2330 'li6 MUSTANG, V-8, radio, pwr e;trg, auto trans, clean. Must tie.It. 644-4327 OLDSMOBILE 1111,lvmrf SALES I. SERVICE '60 CHRYSLER Saratoga; qu>fut\Dll E good motor & body; trans. ~ needs minor repair. S~ A§.. 2850 Harbor Blvd. is, 1703 W, Balboa, NB Apt. Costa Mesa 5 540$l0--u ••• r can_, TEENAGER Special! '56 Chrysler, Hemi Enc in e. $185. ** 675--0816 ** COUGAR '68 COUGAR, R&:H, air, PIS, PIB, private party. Xlnt cond. 675-2206 FALCON '66 FORD WAGON 9 pass Ctry, Squire, Auto .. Power steer & Brakes. $1795. RPL 237 1 '68 OLDS 98 4 door, HT, fully equip. 18,CMXI mi. 714 : 495-5611 aft 7 pm. '66 CLASSIC 770 4 dr sed. auto trans, power steer., radio, heater. SUC937 lll95 '65 CLASSIC 770 S cyt, auto trans, poWH iteer, radio, heitter. NPFOll $1095 '65 CLASSIC 4 DOOR FACTORY AIR COND., V8, auto trans. lmv mileage. $1295 '64 CLASSIC WAGON Overdrive, power steer. osr. 33L $899 '64 AMERICAN 330 2 door sedan, Auto trans, radio, heater. OSR088 '"" 'SJ CLASSIC 4 DOOR Sedan, 6 cyl, JBK405 $495 '61 AMERICAN 2. door hardtop. PLB105 $295 '6& T·Blrd. 1'lll ponr. Air amd. 10.000 ..U..- "'891. 114S-1481 '""' 5 ' .. • • I ,. I I I I \ I I I ' I • Sf DAILY Pn.OT l hlH'Mflf, M•r t , 1969 . · Sunday 10 to 1 Costa Mesa Store Only f·ROM OUR FINE JEWELRY DE1>ARTMENT I --' l · I L, f ' I ' J 1 SET ' . , ' ! 2.47 ' r ' ' ~ I ' Sunbeam Electr.ic 1 Alarm . Clock 1 • . 2.67 ea. • ' • I i.,,,,.""""""""'_....,_..,,,.""""'~ w-. """""'.._. ...... =~ ' l I l l • LADY SUNBEAM ""'-\~1'1-~SHAVERS-1 r 1297 lj ' BUILT . IN LIGHT. ASSORTED COLORS . , , Model JbO ·Hamilton Beach Electric Knife Blade can be rotated for vertical or horizontal carving. Guaranteed for 5 full years. Comes complete with storage tray. • . .. __ Slm;l1r to f · 1flulir1tio11 ' I Model F-72 G.£. Electric ·steam -Spray & Dry Iron . ' . ~le sole plete perfect for perma- nent press. 3 temperature settings • light and easy to handle. 1154 -Discount Price ON ALL_ DECORATOR Wall Clo~ks MOD WATCHES 499 FACTORY GUARANTEED -CH-1-lDREN'S WATCHES FACTORY GUARANTEED 688 MOTHER'S DAY EXTRA SPECIAL! WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION PAffi 31977 SIMILAR TO ILLUSTP.ATION ;i ~ ~· t1 LADIES DIAMOND WATCHES *' ~ 3995 ~FROM . v CROSS & CHAIN .... 7.47 5.88 .. i·.. :>Ill!: WESTBEND EllCTRK TEFLON SKIUET 1388 ' ' Has ne\v fired on-hard coat Teflon II finish !or no-. scour -no -stick cooking. WESTBEND 30· CUP COFFEE _:j .. ;~, PERCULATOR .: : ;·1 1144 ~effl l I Completely insulated to , i keep coffee hot up to 2 ~~'W~ , hours without being plus· ' __; ged in. Perfect for party or picnic . 2200 HARBOR BLVD. Cor ner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MESA ·-..... , ' •