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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-03-01 - Orange Coast Pilot--"'-· ,/ -• • • •• • Ill _..oas ice a1 DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH l, 1971. \IOL. 64. NO. JI, I l aCTICNIL a ,.AOaS • • • r Fire Crash 7 9 Arre sted -. Ill· Harbor Vice Raid s A Newport Beach" contractor and eight young wo~n were arrested on pro- stitution charges Saturday night at two Harbor Area motels after vice officers investigated an alleged "dating service" over the past three weeks. The arrests came on a combined effort of Newport Beach police and Orange County Sheriff's deputies. Held on charges of procuring is Henry w. Sprague, 52, of 64 Beacon Bay. The ~ight girls arrested on charges of con- spiring to comrnir prostitution range In age from 20 to 35. Arrestin~ officers siege that Sprague and the girls operated as part of Ex· ecutive Escort Service In Irvine. It asserledly offer_sd dates for "sophisticated executives." Charges for the dates, according lo police allegatipns, were $100 per night. The organization had been in business for the past month, according to Newport vice officer John Simon. Police said Sprague had offices at 2192 Dupont St., Irvine. His business cards read, "150 beautiful foxy girls for your dating pleasure." Simon claims records also produced a !isl of regular clients, many of whose names he said he recognized. He said he and Sheriff's investigator Les Lever have been investigating the Executive Escort Service for the past three weeks after receiving "a number of" aDO{!lJQOUS complaints. He said they evidently operated at (S.. VICE, Paget ZI Cout • Weather • Don't let that ·nice warm-lookJng sun fool you "rue.sday. There'll be gusty winds keeptna: the tempera- tures down to S6 along the Orange Coast., with inland readings tabbed at 64. INSIDE t OD A 'l' K II ro11 wo:i h~re OVf!'r tht weektt1d., setting an !Lapsed ti.me reco rd in his Kialoa If · yacht in 1'1e \Vhltne11 Series -race around Catalino. See Page 5. l lrtlu 11 &ttlhtt I C•tlfw'"• II c111e•111t u, • C:.t.llulflM H ... C1111lc1 1f Cru1-lll It Dt•tll HtllttJ 11 blftrut 11 .IEt11!Drl11 ,... I E~ltr'ltlltfnlllf 11 . '!Mft« •11 Mel'MCllllS ,, , """ Lt...... 11 -Wiii 1f Htl.o·•I Htw\ 4·1 Ot.,,,, C.•IY II Sy1~ ~ Pwttr 1t SllOl"l1 ll-14 Sitt M1rtcet1 2f.tl Tt' !~IN ti Thi · ' 11 Wt r 4 Wiii' l'I Hl'ln 11· l' Wtrltl N..., ... bAILY PILOT Slllf , ... 1'1 SUCCUMBS AT 68 Judie Thurmond Cl1rke Retired Judge Thurmond Clarke ~ Succumbs at 68 Retired U.S. District Court Judge Thur- mond Clarke of Corona del Mar, died Sunday in Good Satntritan Hospital in Los Angeles where he had been confined for the past five weeks. He was 68. Judge Clarke was a prominent Southern California jurist for 38 years. unUl his retirement last Sept. I as chief U.S. judge or the Central California District. He was appointed to the federal bench by Pi:.sid\ln~ Ilwigh< D. Eloenhower, Sept. 1. 1955, an appointment that nar- rowly passed the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee. Judge Clarke credited the efforlS of ,bis cousin,,Sen. Strom Thurmvnd (R· South Carolina), for the a;ittee's Con- firmation of the appoin nl, one of two Republican judgesbl 1pproved that year. Judge Clarke was named chief judge of the Central California District in 1966 and became the fir:it federal district judge outside of Washington to ad· minister the oath of office to 1 member of the President's cabineL Last July. Judge Clarke swore into affice Labor Secretary ~ a m e 1 W. Hodgson in ceremonies at the Wutern White House iJI San Clemente. He .also administered the oath af office lb former Labor Secretary Georte P. Schu1t.z: as directar at the (){flee af nianagement and budgeL · In 1M4, Judge Clarke, I.hen a widower, married Athalie Richardson Irvine, mother jJf Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith, the Jargt!tt · minority 8tockholder Jn the Irvine Company. • A naUve of Santa Paula. Judge Clarke (llff CLARKE, P11• ZI ' ' ( " .. • . . II Prosecutor Calls .Halse • • • Death Bomb Rips ' €ajJtof's· .. SenateW~g WASHINGTON (AP) -An e~rly niorn· ing bo!tlb blast, reportedly linked to a protest against the U.S.-supported in· vasion af Laos, ripped up an interior secLion of the Senate wing af the Capitol today causing extensive damage but no injuries. "This is apparently a polilicaJ born· bing." said Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott af Pennsylvania. He said the Senate Sergeant at Arm" Rebert G. Dunphy, told him a letter had been faund linked to the bombing i;ind referring to U.S. operations in Laos. Scott said a male cal)er who contacted lhe Capital switchboa·rd ta give advance warning of the blast also referred to the Laotian invasion. Capital police and FBI spokesmen, however, would neither confirm nor deny the link to antiwar protesters. ,, Meanwhile, President Nixon issued a statement through White H o u s e spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler calling the bombing "a shocking act af violence that will outrage all Americans." The blast pulverized a men's room and damage d other rooms, but did not touch the Senate chamber itseU. Perhaps coincidentally, it came 17 years to the day after Puerto Rican nationalists shot and wounded five con· gressmen from the visitors' gallery of the House of Representatives. It alset caused the most extf;!nsive damage ta the building aince the British set it alire in 1814. Scott said the effect of the bambing will be unfortunate, both iii this country and internationally. "It's likely-to be exaagerated," he said. .iThey won't realize that it's one bomb in one washroom." Scott alsa took the occasion lo crltlcite federal judges in the District af Colum· bia, accusing them of too much lcnency. He said even if the person who placed the bomb is arrested "my guess would be lhey11 nev,. go to jail, not with the type at appellate court we have jn the District of Columbia." P~lice, army and FBI Investigators were seeking clues to the identity of the male caller who warned lhe Capilol . switchbaard: "The Capitol building will blow up in 30 minutes." Half an hoor later. at 1:32 ~.m. EST. the bomb exploded. Capitol Police Chief James Powell said one af his officers wu within 200 [eet of the blut but escaped injury despite window• bruking "rtp;ht O\ler his head.•• The blast gutted 1 men's room directly. across from the Old ~nate Chamber. blasted doors aft their hinges In severl.I surrounding rooms, and blew aut wlnl dows all the way out to the Senate 's · front ' door -perhaps 125 feel. Bricks. doors, lighting and other fix- turea were piled hiJb In a cOrrtdor (See CAPITOL, Page II ( I • ' • • • • • • • , Nears ·IJ~ea4ki .. g .. lJp. J '• ,. ,·.! ,'..; .... . ' UPI T"'-lllt9 lndicatirig he definitely Is not one of your straight-faced ecbtesiastical leaders, Dr. Arttiur Michael Ramsey (right), England's Archbishop of Canlerb"ury, breaks up during visit w~ ~wty·cpnsecrated Bishop of Worcester, tbe Rev. Robin Woods. Subject is a cardinal' secret. • -Hulse.'s Drug Addiction Called 'Exa~gerated' L By TOM BARLEY , !leneghan.told the Jury, or 1111 DellJ' l"lllt 111H ~ • Lashing the 17·ye&r old defendant as A hardhittin. prf!secutor today urged "grossly selfish, call()lls, lrre$ponsible an Qrange CoUnty Superiar Court Jury and criminally impulsive," Heneg~an to reject "grossly exaggerated" defense asked the jury to agree with him that the accounts of Arthur Craig "Moose" milrder of Carlin was "plihried and Hul$e's addiction ta drugs and convict premeditated'' and the defense had not I.he youth af first degree murder. proved what they said wu Hulae 'i Deputy Disbict Attorney Martin .J , diminished capacity. ' Heneghan· tald the panel af eight women Re reminded the jury that 111 four and faur men In his 1inal argwnent psychiatrists that have testified in the to ,give · the concluding 1tatemenb of Hulse trial havt agreed that the GarcWI the defense as mud\ consideration a.s Grove youth was not psychotic. -Hulse gave the plea of service station Hulse, J&. at '(he Ume af the murder. attendant Jerry, Wayne Carlln last June can not be sentericed to death if the 1. jury convicts him. Such a verdict 'would Carlin's cries ar "don't hit me In raise the likelihood that he may be the head" were rewarded with a · ser1e.s comm itted to an lnslltuUon for a life of blows delivered with the hatchet Hulse term as person In danger of addlc:Uon c11rrled inta the Santa Ana gas station, to narcotics. • Four Costa Mesa Badly Hun By ARTJIUR R. VINSEL Of fM DI/Ir l"lltt IJaff ' The de~at'h toll near e d tour today Jn the aftermath of a. tragif p:i&ta M'esa collision in which a fireman'• car heading .to a fatal fire· collided with cne carrying four teenagers .. One . boy whose sister was· killed outright remained Jn critical condlUon at Hoag Memorial Hospit.a.I today wUb brain injuries. Dead following tbe related ~ps are: -Marie L. Rattey, 7.4, of 666 W. 19th St., c:Osta Me.!!f. Claire Arbuckle, 14.. af 2002 Maple Sc. Costa Mesa . Edward L. Hernandez, 19, or 2183 Na- tional Ave .• Co!l~a ·Mesa. Miss Arbuckle 's brother Paul, 17; cf the same, address, -was listed by hospital officials aS being if critical condition. He remains in a cama, spokesmen said, but has shown some slight Im· provement. The fourth teenager injured. Jn the. grinding, beadon collisian near Estancia High School was listed in fair canditian. Paur R. Baldwin, 19, af Mira Loma, ls also under treatment at H~g Memorial ,Hospital. Costa Mesa Fire-Department Battalion Chief Ron Coleman, ·whose car wa.s demolished . in. the · crash on Placentia Avenue near Joaon Street, was listed in good condition today. . He was admitted to Costa Mesa ~Jemorial Hasp"ital today fa 11 o w i n g ' surgery an a fractured t~g. "He's lucky ta be alive," remarked a newspaper photographer who arrtve.d Dn the see~ shortf,Y. .iter the mllisioo gfiOl't.ly before midnJght. · "He's in pretty good spirits taday, though," added a colleague. Fellow fire investigators said today they planned ta re-survey Mrs. Rattey'a Bethel Towers apartment, where her bedroom was gutted by the blaze. TentativeJy blamed on smoking in bed, the Ure caused addiUonaI minor damagt due to waler seeping into the un it below. The fire was the ttyrd reported at the 18-story retirement t.ower. but also the first fatal one. A:i families scheduled fllneral servlcts for Ule victims -scattered over the roadway, resulting in the crash - California Highway Pattol officers con- . tiriued their investigation. "' The CHP baodlJs probes in which municipal police .,. fire · wiita are in- volved. All thr .. victims' rit .. wm be llandltd by St. Joachim's Catholic Churth ii> Cof;la Mesa. ' Rosary for Miss Arbuckl'e 1 n d Hernandei will be tonight al 7 p.m. • In Baltz Mortuary Chapel. · Requiem mau for the &i~l ·w\11 be ./ Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the cb~ preceded by requiem mass (of Hernandes (S.. TRAGEDY, Pop II ; ' J DAILY. PILOT S Presideni Faces Iowa Protestors w ASmNGTON (UPI) -Prtsldent Nta:on's five-hour visit to the heart of the farm belt today is the first chapter of a new campaign to build state-by-state support for his rtvenue sharing. The President, who was scheduled to depart at 9:30 ~a.m. (EST) for Des Moines, Iowa, p~tel to re-tell hls domestic legislative proposals to the governors of four states and the Iowa legislature, with particular emphasis on how hi.s .plan to share more federal money \l'ith the stales would speed up rural development. . But ~·hlle the trip was tinged with an empb4!isJ>n farm and rul'.al ptoble~.._ the Pres1dent faced prote&ts from two other segments of the populatioD ~ organized labor and peace group1. Iowa labor unioii members and con.. structlon workers called ~lr forces together at the Iowa capltol to decry Nixon's decision to fl&)lt lnf\atlon by 'ng to force a downtrend in con- ction induslry wages and prices. Last k Nixon suspended a depression-era • MOl'lday, March 1, 1971 UP I Ttltfi'lell law which, required contractors in federal and federally assisted projects lQ pay going 'IJ&ge . rates -U5\1:1llY union SCJ/e -to anyone_ they hired to work on 1,uch projects. ARROW INDICATES AREA OF EXPLOSION AT CAPITOL The Bomb Was Pl1nttd in a Rest Room AdmJrtiltntlcn economists said the move WU lntended to put a damper on tile construction industry wage-price ,,,;ral. which bu. been rlalng at almoat twice the rate of the rest of the economy. Peaee groups said they would gather l() voice displeasure at U.S. involv.ement in the current South Vietnamese invasion of Laos. The demonstrators drew a late-starting recruit Sunday night when Bernadette Devlin, Northern lreland'1 Rom a n Catholic civil rights leader, sald, she would joln the gathering. In Des Moines for a college campus appearance, Miss Devlin said she was thrilled when she fotmd out "thls ls where he ls biding out tomorrow." ·At lea!t six cabinet officers as well as Mrs. Nixon were included in the presidential party. In addition to the remarks at the joint state legislative session, the President's schedule called for a meetin&' with the governors of Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin plus a background briefing for farm- orientecl members of the news Media. Tbe Iowa trip, to be followed by another: one-day foray to Rochester. N.Y. Friday, was the first of several trips planned to .plug the Nixon leg!Jlative layout, lncludlng his $16 blllion revenue sharing proposal. From Pqe I TRAGEDY.-.. at 9:00 a.m., with both burials at Good Shepherd Cemetery. t Miss Arbuckle leaves her parent.s, Mr. and Mrf. Francis Arbuckle, plus three other brothers, Desmond, Martin and Kevin and three si.Sters, Stella, Lorraine and Darlene. Hernandez leaves his partnls, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hernandez, brothers Michael and Mark. a sbter Linda and a grandmother, Mrs. Anna Kennedy, of Wyoming. Mrs. Rattey's rosary will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Bell Broadway Mortuary, with requiem mas,, Wednesday at 9 a.m. in St. Joachim's Church. Sile leaves a daughter, ?.trs. Madeline Morrison, brothers Armand, Sylvil, Honorus and Emile C.Ote, all of Canada, five grandchildren and two great· grandchildren. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT "----c....· ..... · " ............ -· ... s.c::i .... OllAHlal COA.ST ,UILllMINCJ COMPAH't l.Mrt N. w ... "'"!M"t .... ,_......, J.,. l. C11"ty VIA l'l"ftlOwlt Mil 0-•I M.tMttt Tii•111•1 ic •• ,11 "'"' Th•lll'ltl A. Mwr,hl111• _ ....... Ch•rle• H. l••• Rlch•r4 P. Nall "'"'""' """"'""" hi~ °'""' a." Mtp: :a. w .. r ltY '"""' N.....-rt ... <11: »» N-...1 lolli.tt"' u.urie 1-111 m ,._, ,._ H1111t1110,.. •~1 nus ••o ...,""",.. $M '*'-It: -N~ II C.tnlN lt•I ~ From Page I CAPITOL BOMBING • •• when newsmen were allowed a brief inspection about six hours after the blast. The men's room -open to the public but generally only known about by people working in the area -was a grey hulk filled with 1iny pieces of plumbing fixtures and grey plaster rubble. It was almost impossible lo lell it had been a rest room. A red brick wall on one side of Uie men's room was badly cracked and bulg· in,g out into the corrkior. Plaster molding on the corridor wall was blown away and littered the floor along with glass from broken windows. Gold lace curtains were pushed out against and sometimes through broken windows all the way do1,1,·n to the ornatel y painted committee and reception roonu on the north end of the Senate chamber. The front door, another 50 feet away, was broken.. The Senate barber shop, across a small hallway from the men's room, was badly littered and mirrors and windows were shattered but the barber chairs a n d other heavy equipment were not mangled or moved. Tbe outside of,the hlstoric Old Senate Chamber, which was used from 1800 to 1808 and was the scene of Presiden t John Adams, inauguraUon, NGv. 22, 1800, was not damaged. The ·door was closed and newsmen did not look inside. Capitol police said there had been six bomb threats since Christmas. Chief Powell said routine procedures we.re used between l a.m. and 1:32 a.m. when the blast· occurred. Sen. George Aiken (R·VL), returned from viewing the damage and said he believes the warning phone call and its early.morning timing bear the "earmarks of organization." ' Engineers in the oUice of the architect of the Capitol looked for possible struc· tural Injury to the historic and ancient west front . Thomas Y. Clancy, supe rv is i ng englneer of the Capitol. said through a spokesman that it was too early to determine the full extent of the dam age. Windows were blasted out directly above the huge wooden beams thal were braced against the \Vest front several )'ears ago, but there were no visible Two Laguna Meri Saved; Capsized lrt Stormy Seas Two Laguna Beach men. hidden by darkness and driftlng in 40 knot winds, spent an hour Saturday evening clinging to their capsized boat CJf{ Hei~ler Park 8! a Coast Guard cutler and Laguna Beach lifeguards attempted a dif ficult rescue. The men, finally plucked from the choppy sea at about 7 p.m., "·ere iden· tified as John Cox. of 177 Canyon Acres Drive, and Jim Davidso n, of 2944 Dorn C.Ourt. They were suffering from cul hands and exposure to the cold v.•nter following their ordeal, but 1,1,'ere in i,:ood condition, lifeguards. said. The incident occurrtd at about 6 p.m. when the men's catamaran capsized about a half mih! off· Heisler Park. The Coast Guard was called. but before the cutter and lifeguards could get to the men ellnglng to thefr craft, the strong winds b11d blown the boat south to Woods C.Ove at the foot of Moss Street. Police and llftguards could see the men from shore but the Coast Guard rescue craft was unabfe to locate the t~-o victims because of darkness. Using a radio and a searchlight, lifeguards "talked" the cutter to the capsized boa t and the men were rescued. The catamaran was also recovered un· c;LamAe:ed. cracks or any other damage in the wall itself. There were cracks, however. in the inte rior section of another 1,1,·all some distance from the \Vest front close lo the blast area. The Senate Chamber itseU, in a newer sec.lion of Ole building, was not damaged. \Vashington, D.C. Police, FBI and Army bomb experts from nearby .Ft. Mct~air searched the b.u i Id in g. \VashingtDn police used Germ an Shepherd dogs, and combed other parts of the Capitol looking for any other bombs. The Capitol had closed to the public at 5 p.m. EST Sunday. Officials said all custodial personnel had lert the building some hours before the explosion. Only members, of the Capitol police force were inside at the time. * * * Nixon, Senators Express Shock Over Bombing 'WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on and members of the Senate expressed shoc k today over an eXiilosion that caus- ed extensive damage to ·the Senate wing of the Capitol building. "A shocking act of violence tha t w i 11 outrage all Americans," was Nixon'!! description in a statement telephoned from aboard Air Force One as the President flew to Des Moines. Iowa. ''The President feels that this act of violence is totally deplorable and will be condemned by all Americans," &aid press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. "The President feels that the Capitol Is a building that belongs to all Americans and symbolizes a form of government that for 192 years has pro- vided a means for peaceful change," Ziegler said. Earlier. v.·hen he learned of the ex- plosion, Nixon called FBI D.irector J. Edgar lioover fro m the \Vh1te House for an assessment of the damage. On board the presidential plane, Nixon called Senate Pi.fajority Leader Pi.like Mansfi eld as senators expressed the ir amazement and outrage over the ex- plosion. "This is apparently a political bomb- . ing." said Repub lican Leader Hugh Senti of Pennsylvania. \\"ho sai d a Senate official had told him a letter,..had been found linked to the explosion an d refer· ring to U.S. operations in Laos. Seott said reaction CJf the explosion v.•111 bi unfortunate, both at home and abroad. The effect, he said. is "likely to be exaggerated . They won·t realize that irs one bom b in one \vashroom." Bui Scott said. •·we"re not going to be terrified by these v.•ould be terrorists." I-le 'aid the Capitol building once again should be thrown open to the public. "\\'e cannot be led by this riction to any lor1n or repressive tactic," he SN id. ViCf.' President Spiro T. A1::new. Y.'hO r.crvc~ as president of lhe Senate. called the explosion .. a calcu lated act of outrage v.•h1ch \\'111 be neither tolerated nor con· doned by Americans v.·ho value our svstem and its institutions." ... 'Sen. Robert Byrd. the. Democratic \\'hip. attributed the bombing to "saboteurs or a saboteur'' and said at leas! certain areas of the Capitol should be better policed. He did not elaborate. "In recent months too many ptOple ha\'e been lulled into believing these violent acts have passed from the scene,'' Byrd sliid. Sen. John L. tllcClellan f().Ark. ), v.·ho conducted extensive Investigative hea r- ings IA!t year Into rhe then-current wave of political bombings, said he was not greatly surp rised at the explosion 1t the Capitol. r I Tribes s. V2e ts 10,000 Tro?ps Mount R enewed Laos Drit1e SAIGON (UPI) -A CIA·tralned force of 2.500 hill tribesmen in Laos hu moved Into the Sepone area to block another section oI the Ho Chi l.linh Trail • and backstop a renewed drive into Laos by tl\ousands of South Vieetnamese rein· forcements, military sources said today. With more than 10,000 Souti.._ Viet- namese troops and hundreds air'! U.S. helicopters preparing for a new drive toward Sepone, Laotian Premier Prince SouvaMa Phouma was disclosed to have Winds Switch· Course; Santa Anas Due Next Northwesterly winds responsible for the desert areas. weekeild's spectacular clean air views, Dramatic bill.owing clouds. ~ung. over ... d h. ~ h. h d cont;" ed distan t rp~t ms clearly v1S1ble 1n the 1n w 1p~... 1g ways an ,.,JJ · 1 ·r h crisp, c ear . small crafl warnings along t e Orange Coast will shift tonight to bring a mild Santa Ana condition .Tuesday. Fro111 Page J The National Weather' Service forecast said the cool breezes that gusted \o 50 and 60 miles an hour in the mountains. and deserts of Southern California should shift to the northeast tonight. \Vinds tomorrow will be localized to the canyons norm ally affected by Santa Ana winds. Temperatures will warm slightly with the high tomorrow along the Orange Qlast expected to reacp 63 after a low tonight of 40. Inland pOrtions of Orange County can expect overnight · 1ow~ near 38. Orange County Harbor l?.!;P_!rtment said weekend sailors piloting 12-foot craft learned 15 to JO knot gusts are not recommended for small craft. Indeed, small craft warnings along the coast continued into the fifth day today. as the northern chill air continued to whip up seas. The winds are blamed for at least one death. PCJJice said Barbara Crane, 41 , of Norco. died Saturday of injuries received when her small car was blown out of control near Riverside, and struck a tree, Wind-blown sand, chur ned by gusts up to 60 miles an hour damaged numerous automobiles on the high deserts north of San Bernardino, Sunday. Highway Patrol warnings for campers and trailers lo stay off wind • blown highways remained in effect through today from Barstow to the coast. \Veathermen noted the gusty winds resulted from a second cold front follow- ing on the heel! of the one experienced late last week when the high northerly winds began. The frontal system ex· peeled to clear Southern California today • · brought snow showers to mountain and Peter Ford , 20, Accident Victirn, Rites Tliursday Funeral services for music student Peter Ford, 20, 'who died Thursday in Bakersfield, 11 days after his bicycle v.·as hit by a car, will be held Tuesday in Costa J\1esa. Mr. Ford, who attended Cal State, Bakersfield on a scholarship 1,1,·on at his 1970 graduation from Orange Coast College. succumbed due to complications of his injuries. Rites will be al 10:30 a.m. in Westcliff Pi.lortuary Chapeel. 1,1,·ith local Baha'i lead- er Leo Rovi n officiating and interment following in El Toro Cemetery. The 1968 Costa Mesa High School graduate is survived by his mother, l\1 rs. Elsie Ford , of 12560 Hasler St., f:arden Grove and sisters Mrs. ·..Ellanie I1erry. Mrs. Roberta Bulling and Miss Zan Ford. He wa s struck by a pickup truck on the Bakersfield campus Feb. 15, ac· cording to Bakersfield police. CLARKE ... was the son of Judge and Mrs. Robert . M. Clarke. He was appointed to the municipal court In Los Angeles by Gov. James Rolph in 1932. In 1935 Gov. Frank Merriam elevated him to ihe Superior Court, an office to which he was elected in 1936. 1942, 1948 and 1954. Among his most notable court rulings wa s his 1953 decision that overturned califomia 's law that barred aliens from owning land. Judge Clarke ruled the legislation was aimed solely at persons of Japanese ancestry and the legislation thus violated due process and an equal protection clause of the 14th amemdment. The State Supreme Court later upheld his ruling. Judge Clarke answered critics v.·ho claimed he was too lenient with the defense that hls practices \'.'ere •·fair''. rather than lenient. He said that on the bench he believed he had .. sincerely tried to temper just ice with mercy" ever since be visited San Quentin's death row. Judge Clarke was graduated in 1920 fro.m Los Angeles High School where he distinguished himself as an ou tstan- ding athlete. He held the 440-yard dash championships for the city, Southern California and the state. One of his track records stood until 1941. 'He attended St~nford University and ear~ his law degree at US..C. He was admitted to the state bar '111 1927 and served as deputy district attorney for Los Angeles County from 1927·29. In 1929, be became deputy city attorney for Los Angeles. a post he held until his Municipal Court appointment. Judge ctarke retained his offices in Los Angeles following his retirement to the post of senior judge last Sept. I. I-le v.·as a member of the Ame rican, State and Los Angeles County bar associations, wa s a past president of the Stanford Club of Los Angeles and a past president of the Los Angeles High School Alumni Association. lie was a member of Zeta Psi and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. Judge Clarke belonged to the Irvine Coast Country Club, the NeW)Xlrt Harbor Yacht Club, the Bohemian Club of San l•'rancisco, Native Sons of the Golden \Vest, Pasadena Parlor ; California Club, Valley Hunt Club, Annandale Golf Club and the Eldorado Country Club at Palm Desert. Since his retirement. he spent time f#. his farm in Virginia and his home in the Cameo Shores section of Corona de! Pi.1ar. He is survive~ his \\'id ow, or -4333 Brighton Road , aughter. Pi.trs. Franceo;; Clarke Raye o Rtlchester. N.Y .. : his 5tepdaughter, ~1rs. Smith of Middleburg, Va : t\\'O sisters. J\1rs. Susan Clarke Hoos and l\1rs. Harold Bacon. both of Palo Alto. and seven grandchildren. Fwteral arrangements are pend ing ;if. the Turner Stevens Mortuary i n Pasadena. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEED CASH? We Buy Almost Anything . ' e Diamond· • Jewelry • Stereoi. appealed to UN Secretary General Thant that he intervene with the great po\\'ers to remove all foreign troops from La os. The heavy fighting or the past week in Laos died down today but a South Vietnamese infantry unit of 900 men abandoned another fire support base in the bogged down fight to cut the ~om· muni sts' Ho Chi Minh Tran supply hnes, front dispatches reported. The abandoned base. called bolh Hotel 2 and Hong Ha II , lies six miles south of Route 9 and nine miles west or the border It was the third major sup- port base · abandoned in Laos in the face of heavy Communist press ure. Khe Sanh dispatches said the unit fougJ:tt through encirclement under U.S. air power, carrying V.'ounded wi~h thei:n. The South Vietnamese 1ncurs1on by 16,000 men has been stalled for two weeks 16 miles inside the border. 1'he main target or the drive. which began Feb. 8. was Sepone, a hub of the Com· munists' supply trail Tl miles inside Laos where mountain passes open from lhe north. J\Ulitary sources in Saigon said the La otian hill tribesmen trained, financed and equipped by the Central Intelligence Agency over the past years, h~d ~en moved in to block the key road 1unct1on of Muong Phine in Laos. North-south route 23 an d east-west route 9 -lhe axis of the South Viet· namese drive into Laos -cross at Pi.luong Phine. Muong Phine is about 10 air miles !ooth1,1,•est of Sepone, and its capture would block a major sector of the Ho Ch i Minh Trail. Qlmmunist supplies were reported passing through there after the South Vietnamese cut mail;!. high\\'ay 914. ~· . Red Tank Cre\vs Beli eved Sealed Inside Vehicles LAOS (UPI) -The command er of a South Vietnamese armored column said Sun<iay he believed North Viet- namese tanks crews were locked in their vehicles and told to "~vin or die." Col. Nguyen Trong Luat, commander of the 17th Armored Regimen!, said he sa\v more than 15 communist P1'76 tanks go up in names but did not see a single man leave the tank5. "Ir was remarkable. The tanks were burning, but kept moving and firing," he said. •·Not one crewman got out cf ·those tanks. I think their leaders locked the tank doors before the battle." Luat added that "I think we killed more than 300 NVA (North Vnelnamesel troops. We sent our troops lo search the east side (of the battleground ) and they counted many, many bodies. "This is a new point. This I! the first time we fought tanks against tank!'! tn th e Vietnam war. l\oly men feel very proud." Fron• Page l VICE ... various motels In Ne\\'J)Ort Beach and throughout the county and were available almost on an "on-cau·• basis. Simon alleges that three of the girl! \\'el"t delivered to hi1n and two other v.·ailing dctecl i\"es at the Corona del Pi.far motel \\'bile Lever accompanied him to the county hotel v:here agents also had reserved individual rooms. .Jhe wo men were identified as Beverly Anne Poehlamn. 24, of Cyp ress: Barbara Jean Savior, 25, of Santa Ana; Rena She ree Aiidre\VS, 24. of \Vest .Hollywood; Mary Agnes Nielson, 34, of Anaheim; Dix ie Lee Mritriscino. 30, of Santa Ana : Gwen Patrice Worthington, 22. of Anaheim : l.AJree Isenberg, 35, of Anaheim and Elaine Komara, 20, of Anaheim. • Power Tools • Eltctronlc Equipment • • Guns Sewin9 Machln11 Or What HOY• You. J WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE • Come In and see what we offer our customers. A new and unusual experience in in shop p in CJ enjoyment. Where people in t,he know save money every time they buy. - 1002 ITEMS FOR Y9U TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST Raciti's COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN ' I 1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646·7741 ( • 17 ' I ' 11 ·I I 17 -· • • Dnii!lngton Beaeh Today'• Final VOL. 64, NO. 51, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH I, 1'71 •• TEN CENTS Beach's Free Clini·c to Get Coun~y, Support By ALAN D!RKIN 01 .... 0.llJ ,.llol ll•lt The Orange County Health Department ls· supporting the free health clinic that will open soon in downtown Huntington Beach. The county's chief htalth officer, Dr. John R. Philip, com mented this moming, "\Ve see these free clinics as one nf the good ways of combatting d~g and venereal disease problems. The kids trust lhem." He said that the health department would supply the clinic with antibiotics for the treatment of infections. No equip- ment or personnel would be provided. • • "We will give them the 1ntibiotics and they will conform by reporting tht John R. Philp ~dded. The antibiotics would be for the treat. ment of venereal diseases which have more than doubled in the county in the last two years: "Gonorrhea is the. main problem ," he said. "The only good thing about it is that there is a good treatment for it." The clinic, which will be in a moderh building next to the city's personneV office at Fifth Street and Olive Avenu~ is gaining support at community level, too. · I 0 Barbor Arrests 9 Held . ·in Vice Raids at Motels A Newport Beach contractor and eight young women were arrested. on pro- stitution charges Saturday night at two Harbor Area motels after vice officers Investigated an alleged )'dating service" over the past thret weeks. The arreSts came on a combined effort DAILY P'1LOT 11111 P'lletto SUCCUM!S AT 68 Judge Thurmond Clarke of Newport Beach police and Orange County Sheriff's deputies. Held en· cb'arges of procuring is Henry W. Sprague, U, of M Beacon Bay. The tight &irJs arrested on cbarees of con· spLring to commit pTOltitution range m· age from 20 to 35. Arresting officers alledge that Sprague and the girls operated as part of Ex· ecutive Escort 'Service in Irvine. It assertedly offered dates for "sophisticated executives ... Charges for the dates, accordiiig tc police allegations, were $100 per night. , The crganization had been In business for the past month. accordlng to Newport vice cfficer John Simon. Police said Sprague had cffices at 2192 Dupont St., Irvine. His business cards read, "150 beautiful foxy ~irls for your dating pl easure.'' Simon claims records also prcduced · a list or regular clients , many of whose names be said he recognized. He said he and Sheriff's investigator. Les Lever have been investiga ting the Executive Escort Service for the past three weeks after receiving "a number of" anonymous complaints. · He said they evidently operated at varicus moteb: in Newport Beach and throughout the county and were available almost on an "qn-call '' basis. Simon all eges that three of the girls were delivered to him and two oth er waiting detectives at the Corona del Mar motel While Lever accompanied him to the county betel where agents also had reserved individual rooms . The women were Identified as Beverly Anne Poehlamn. 24, of Cypress; Barbara Jean· Baylor, 25, of Santa Ana : Rena Sheree Andrews, 24, of West Hollywood; t ·Mary Agnes Nielson, 34, cf Anaheim ; Dixie Lee Matriscino, 30, of Santa Ana: Gwen Patrice Worthington. 22. of Anaheim; Loree lsenbe.rg, 35, of Anaheim and Elaine Komara, 20, of Anaheim. , Police Cbief Earle Robl!aille bu been assured by its sponsors -volunteers who run the Huntington Beach Help Line phone counseling StU"Vice -that It will be run professionally anci is back- ing the project. Robert Terry, head of the Downtown Property Owners Association, also is supporting it. · "These are sincere people who wish to run the clinic on a profeSsional basis and I think they should be givc11 a chance," he commented, And Mrs. Ora Brimer, who organized a petition against the proposed cllnlC six months ago when , It was r-.. oonced • om • •• I • ... that It would .open on Main Street. said ahe no longer b in cpposition. Mrs. Brimer, who owns lhe Huntington Beach Art Gallery on Main Street, said, "If Chief Robitaille thinks they deserve a chance, then I'll go along with it. 1 respect his judgment." What made believeN of Chief Robitaille and Terry was a presentation las~ week · by Dr. Ralph Sher, and Mrs. Hannah Alekoumbldes, founders cf Help Line. They explained that a full range of medical servi ces will be offered ~ prenatal care, baby care. dental care, pregnancy tests -in addition to drug abuse coua.seling and venereal disease treatment. ' ' II will be .open 1even days a week l'.rom about 3 p.m. ·to 10 p.m. •·But it will be run just like any medicaJ clinic," Dr. Sher .said. ''When people come Jn they will be given an appointm~nt and told to return at ·.that time -we.. won't have people hanging around." Dr. Sher also pointed out that all persons receiving treatment will be oblig- ed le see a staff counselor. • Target for opening the clinic ls early April before the Easter vacaticn. A one- yea r lease en the buHdlng has been signed. About 40 doctors, two dentis~s and ........... ' . .v ' ..; !- 1 : 1 30 counselors have volunteered to donate their time to the clinic. Commwtity dona- tions will be needed for the ·rent and already several servk• Glubs have agreed to make donations. Others wishing to donate are asked lo call Mrs, .Alelwwnbides at 897-3833, Dr. Sher at 842-4401 , or William Osborne. a !amilY counSe!or who will be the clinic direetor, at 84:7-7188. o;You can't really tell with thue clinics -some work well, otben dOn't." Chie.f Robitaille said. "It depends who cperates them -the kids or professional pecple. Professionals seem to be be.hind this one." ' Senate W.ing· Damaged By Blast WASHINGTON' {AP) -An early morn-. tn& bomb blast, reportedly linttd to a pretest J!gainst the U.S.-supported in· vasion of Laos, ripped up an interior aection cf the Senate wing of tbe Capitol today causin& exten5ive damap but no injuries. ''Thi,t ia -appatently a polilicaH>om• ~.-" said Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott ot Pennsylvania. He said the Senate Sergeant at Arms, Robert G. Dunphy, told him a letter had been found linked tc the bombing and referrina: to U.S. operations in Laos. "' ' Scott said a male caller who contacted tbe Capitcl switchb<iard ·to give advance warning of the bla.St a!S<I referred to the Laotian invasion. '.'I ' . . ' .. ' ' POLICE WALK THROUGH WRECKAGE .Of ts'ARBER SHOP IN THE 'NATION'S CAPITOL No Injuries Reported Aft1~ Pre-daw.n Blast; Authorities S1y Damage Extensive " Capitol police and FBI spokesmen, hcwe ver, would neither confirm nor deny the link to antiwar prclesters . Meanwhile, President Nixon issued a statement through White H o u s e spokesman Rcnald L. Ziegler calling the bombing "a shocking act of viclence that will outrage all Americans." 6oat, 6· ~hoard,. Missing . - Haystack Bl.aze • Burns l5 Hours The blast pulverized a men's room.. and damaged other rooms. but did not touch tbe Senate chamber il~elf. Perhaps coincidentally, it came 17 years to the day after Puertc Rican naUonalists sbot and wcunded five ccn· gressmen from the visitcrs' gallery or the House of Representatives. It also caused the most extensive damage le the building since the British aet it afire in 1814. On · Way tel Sunset Beach . In H untingwn A Coast Guard cutter ind tWo helicopters were out searching this mon1· ing for a cabin cruiser wilh six aboard missing in rough seas on a trip frorri Cat.a.Jina Island to Sunset Beach. The 82-foot Point Hobard was out in eight to lG-foot seas with 25-30 knot winds in the search for the ~foot cruiser Toad II. Two helicopters are also aiding the searCh ranging from Oceanside to Point Fermio. Children pliiying with matches ap-..... Scott said the effect of the bombing boat bad not return,ed. parently tg~lted a haystack fire in Hun-will !>e unfo~tunate, both in this ccuntry · The boat · is believed f.(t-gine tJngton. Beach that burned 15 hours -and 1nternauonally. difficulties. Mrs. Eckers to! e Coast from 3:30 p.m. Sunday until 6:30 a.m. "It's likely to be exaggerated.~ he Guar.d that three other , per . ns who . tcday. ·1 ' . said. ''.The y won't reali.~e that it's fine were. oo boar~ w.t\en the crut r went · Flreme'n salit· the· blaze made ashes bomb in one washroom. . ' ... on the fishing · trip .tp Avalon turned• ·Or .. .f,OOO bales ·of hay worth $20,000. Scott ~!so took the occ.as1~n to cr1t1c1ze by plane to Lang Beach becaus of the :The · hay was stacked at Ed's Dairy t~deral Ju~ges ln the D1stnct of Colum· engl11e difficulties. A young bay, J~eph Hell Avenue and Bolsa Chica Road. ' b1a, acc~mg th~m of too much lenency. Eckers was afnong those who returned ''We covered another haystack with He said even tf the person whc placed by pla~. the bomb is arre~t~d "my guess wculd All these on board the auiser are tarps and saved fl5.ooo worth o( hay," be they'll never go to jail, not wit h belleved to be from El Monte. Listed Division Chief Doug Splcard aald today. tbe type of appeUate court we have as missing art John Eckers, 36, Frank He said juveniles with matches and in the District of Co lumbia." Eckers. 52, Greg Eckers, 18, Dennis cigarettes were seen running from the Police, army and FBI Investigators Montgomery, 20, Paul Wedde, 24 and haystack jwt before the blar.e erupted were seeking clues tc the identity of -~-~-~ ~ ~----b~ "But we don't know if It was deliberate switchboard : "The Capitol building will or an accident" fSee CAPITOL, Page %) Retirtd Judge Thurmond Clarke Succumbs at 68 , Retired U.S. Dislrict Court Judge Thur· mond Clarke-. ·or Corona de1 Mar, died Sunday in Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles where he had been cottlined for the past five week!. He was 68. The beat was due back at Sunset Beach marina at 3 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Gayle Eckers, the wife of the skipper John Eckers, called the r.oast Guard \33 p.m. Sunday to report that the Mesa Fire· Tragedy Toll 3 Three engines, two trucka and a tariker rushed to the fire when it was first reported . After the . lnillal blaze ~was controll~yone ensine company WU Jeft overnlgnno ·watch IC. Orange Coast Judge Clarke was a prominent Southern CalUornia jurist for 38 years. until his reti rement last Sept. J ... ;is chief U.S. Judge of the Centra l California District. He was appointed Lo the federal bench by Pres1dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, Sept. J. 1955. an appointment that nar· rowly passed the Senate Judiciary Com· mitlee. Judge Clarke credited the efforts of his cousin , Sen. Strom Thurll'Kind <R· South Ciirolina ), for the committee's con- firmallon of the appointment, one of two Republican judgeships approved that year. Judge Clarke was named chief judge or the Central California District in 1966 and became the first federal district judge outside of Washington to ad- minister the ocf1h of office to a member of the President's cabinet. Last July, Judge Clarke swore into office Labor Secretary James W. llodgson in ceremonies at the Western White !louse in San Clemente. He also administered the oath of office (See CLARKE, Page 2) ' • Girl Victim's Brother • in Coma; Fireman Injured By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ffMi Diiiy P'l1tl Stiff The death toll neared four today In the aftermath of a tragic "Costa 1.1esa collision in which i fireman 's car heading to .a fatal fire co!Udtd with cne carrying foor teenagers. One boy whcse sister was killed outright remained In critical ccnditlon at Hoag Memofial Hospital today with brain injuries. Dead 1cllowing the related mishlps are: Marie L. Ra ttey, 74, (If 66' W, 19th St., Costa Mesa. Claire Arbuckle: 14., of 2002 Maple SI .. Cosla Mesa. J: Edward L. Hernan ez. lt, of 2183 Na- tional Ave .• Costa Mesa. Miss Arbuckle's brolher Paul, 17. of the same, 1ddress, was listed by hoaplt•l flfflclals as being In critical condition. He remains ln ti coma, •Pokesmen slid, but has show n some slight Im- • ' • provement. The fourth teenager injured in the grinding, headon collision near Estancia Hlgh School was listed in fair condition. Paul R. Baldwin. 19, of Mira L-Oma, is also under treatment at Hoag Memorial Hospital . Costa Mesa Fire Department Battalion. Chief Ron Coleman, wbose car .,as demolished in the crash on PlacenUa Avenue near Jcann Street, wu listed ·In-good condition today. He was admitted to C.0,,ta Mesa Memorial Hospital tod ay I al Io w I n & surgery on •fractured leg. "He's lucky to be alive,'' remarked 1 newspaper photographer who arrived on the scene shortly after the collision lhorUy belore midnight. "He's in prelty good splrlt.s today, though," added a coll~gue. Fellow fire lnvesUgatqr1 sald to.Ill they planned to re-surver Mrt itattey • . Bethel Towers apartment. wbera htr 1 be~oom was gutted by the blaze. Tentatively blamed on smoking in bed, the fire caused additional minor damage due to water seeping Jntc the unit below. Tht fire was the third repo at the lktory retirement towe r, b also the first falll one. AA fam!Ue1 scheduled f a services for the vlcUms -ICl.Uer over tht ·roadway, reaultlnt in the'-crash - California Hiahway Patioh.orocen coo-: Unued their irivestlgation. The CHP handles probes ln which municipal pollce or fire units are in· volved. All' \Jlrot victims' rites will be h•ndled by St. Joachim's Ctthollc· Owrob In Coala Mesa. • : Rotary for Miss Arbucklt 1 n d llerpandcr will be tCnl&ht at r p.m. tn Ball1 Mort'J~ ry Ct.~~cl. t 'Mle last embers were extinguished at 6:30 this morning, Chle' Spicard said. Spicard said hay fires are near!Y im· possible to put out. · "Adding water just makes It 1molder longer, because It wlll burn fottver inside th<>.!ie bales." he explained. "So we let it burn the bulk down until we can get at better." A few fences were scorched, but nothing elJe was damaged-. and there were no Injuries becaust o fthe tlre, Spicatd aalcl. Speaker ·Sets Limit ·WASHINGTON (UPll ~ House Speaker Carl Albtrt, 62, says he ~ill retire at age 70, but be does not fetl that .should nectSSarily be the retirement age for any other member ol congress. "The Job of spea ker 11 difficult and I don't want to carry on the job when I get old," Albert 18id' Sunday) ''f li)mk the last twO • iJ)Ukers 'were able to do ll. ev~n to 80, but different people are constituted dlflerenlly." • Weather Don't let that nice warm-looking sun fool you Tuesday. There'll be gusty winds keeping the temper.II· tures down to 56 along the Orange Coast. with inland readings tabbed at 64. ,. INSmE TODAY Kilroy UICI here over the weeklnd. setting an · elopstd · tiJM record in .his, KiQloa ll L#(K'ht in the \Vhitl'ltJI Series race a.round Coklina. See Page s. l lrtlot IMlllll C1Tlltr11l1 tti.<•1111 u. ClmtflM C-lcf Cm1W0111 DM!ll Mtlkft 01-Clf IOlt.111 ,. ... l111trl1ln1M11t P1n1111:1 M1ni\nff " • " • ..,. " " " " • " ""' " A1111 LAllllltr1 \t Mlvln l• M1tllnll """ ~.s 0!"11191 CMllll'f 11 SYl•ll l'tortW 19 IMm t)•l4 119(11 M.lrl .. lt ICloU T111V1t1111 11 Tlll1ten ,II' 11 W11111tr • W91fttfl't Mtwtl IJ.lf Wtrtcl M.W. «'. I • • ' .. I. DAILY PILOl H lilondl)', MM'h l, 1971 T"---...----...-.--------..-.--.-.·1 ( From P .. e J ,.,•'.to ·1 ., l f. _1.~ __ ., ,. • ' . . · The Queen's M~ving Day Snarls Traffic on Shore By ALMON LOCKABEf D1Ur 1'1111 hllfal •flttr IN THE MERCllM'T J\.farine it's called "moving !hip." Jt means moving the ship from one dock or berth to another for the pur- pose of loading or unloading cargo, fueling, elc. No big thing. Usually a skeleton crew and the. htlp of a couple of tugs. On Saturday I started to Terminal Ialand to O?Vtr the start of_ Los ' Angele.s Y1cht Club's Midwinter Catalina Island race in- volving some 57 yacht&. No big thing. The start of. one yacht race looks about the same as another. On Long Beach's Ocean Boulevard 1 noti~ that traffic WJ.S heavier and slower than usual for that time of day. By 11 o'clock -scheduled time for the start of the yacht race -1 was no farther toward Terminal Island than the Long Buch end of the new bridge. TOO LATE. I'd missed the start. J made an illegal u.turn and started back toward the Pacific Coast Club to try and }lustle a game of aquaah. Jn the PC parking lot J looked out across the harbor toward Pier J. S9methlng new had been added. There was the Queen Mary. Black hull, white superstructure, th ree canted orange stacka. . , THEN 1 remembered. Thi! was "moving ship ' day for the_ Queen J\.1ary. Hundreds of small crafts cut wakes in the barber as they circled the new borne of the ''Queen." A mJddle.a&ed woman walked acros~ the parking lot and stopped to look at Pkt J. "Jm't that beautiful?" she asked in awe. .. Yes ma'am " I said aloud. ' . To myaelf I thought: "Enjoy it. It'1 costing you.' Hundreds of persons lined the shQre to· gaze at the Queen hfary in her ntW and final berth. Traffic on Ocean BouJevard was still at a crawl as motor· ists gaped. SUDDENLY I had a mental picture of the gnarled old Limey AB (able- bodied -Haman) who crawled through a batch on the foredeck of the Queen Mary on the day &he arrived at Long Beach. He blinked at the thousands of horn-tooting, bell·rlnging small craft that swarmed around the Queen ~lary, hampering her every maneuver. "Otee-sus," he growled. "All dat fuss for dis old heap 01 rust?" ••Amen," J breathed as I headed for the locker room. • Mesa Teen Abducted, Gets Ride to Valley A teen.aged snack bar employe at the CO.ta Meu Goll aod Cowitry Club !Did police Sunday she wu kJdnaped and tattn for e five-mile rlde, .before ht!r drlnl<-dutchllli abcluclor got out In FOWi· lain Valley. He wu dropped oU at a service station · Valley's Council . Braced for Weed Abatement Fight Fountain Valley City Councilmen will tackle a seedy problem Tuesday night -weeds and the protesta from people who bad to pay to kill the weeds. It's time for the semi-annual weed abatement public hearings. Every si.J m9nlhs the city sends weed tlillng crews out to clear property which hu been declared a nuisance. Property owners who haven't done the job themselves are the n charged for the city's work, but allowed to protest U they feel the charge wu ·unreasonable or unnecessary. The wee~atemerlt program l! one ol two .pub arings aet for Tuesday'• 8 p.m. co session. D"L1·' "" ~·1 t:01J1ILU • ClllAHGI COAIT il'UILflHIMe COMl'AH\' ••Ml'f H. we,, ,,......,,. .... 1"1141111W J1ck L Curf•'f Vlul Prll ... allll 0.:-1 MMlfll' n..... ••....... 1( llfl!tr Th•11111 A. Mw,~l11f .V.-.lnll lcU• Al111 Dlr•l11 ..W.t er.n.. Qwitf llf ltw ~ Alb1rf W. l1t11 Allltltto Efliw H .... ..,...._..OMM 17•75 l11ch leul1,1r4 M•lll1111 IY4r•1•1 l.O.,.. 7to, 92HI ,...,.._ 17141 MMJ21 Cl...wtM A'"'"'" '41•1671 -with 'lbll goU bag and clubs -an account ·corrober1tea for police by the attendant on duty. An&ela'"'-Rosati, 17, of Costa Mt11, was slap~et during the incident but not hann!d. · Inveltigatorf tentatively blamed the abduction on a drunken joke by three duffers, but the principal auspect ' - on whom they have a good lead - may not find Jt ao funny. He called a friend from a pay phone about 6 p.m. and the long distance record was given to police. Miss Rosati said ahe had just gotten Into ber car al 5:10 p.m., after the snack bar at 1701 Goll Course Drive closed. Suddenly, she said, a man waved at her to stop so she did . at which time he and two jolly companions began flirting. She said the prime SUlpecl is a latln man John. while the second was fat, never addressed by name, and the third was a 30ish goller named Art. Breakitig Vp .. CLARKE ... ' to former X..bor Sectltary George P. Schultz u dlttttor of the office of management and bud&eL Jn 1M4, Judie Clarke, then a widower, married Athalle Rlchardaon Irvine, mother of Mn. Joan Irvine Smltb, the largeat mlnorlly 11Dckholder In tho lrvlnt Company. A naUve of Santa Paula, Ju<fa:e Clarke was the !!OD of Judge and Mrs. Robert M, Clarke, He was appointed to the municipal court in Los Angeles by Gov. James Rolph in 1932. Jn 1935, Gov. Frank Merriam.elevated him to the Superior Court. an office to which he .was elected in 1936, 1942, 1948 and 1954. Among his most notable court rulin.:s was his 1953 dicision tha t overturned_, California's Jaw that barred aliens from owning land. Judge Clarke-ruled the legislation was aimed solely at persons of Japanese ancestry and the legislation thus violated due process and an equal protection clause of the 14th amemdment. The State Supreme Court later upheld his ruling. Judge Clarke answered critics who claimed he was too lenient with the defense that his practices were "fair" rather than lenient. " He said that on "the bench he believed he had "sincerely tried to temper justice with mercy" ever since he vlsited San Quentin's death row. Judge Clarke was graduated in 1920 from l..os Angeles High School where he disting uished himself as an outstan- ding athlete. He held the 440-yard dash championships for the city. Southern California and the state. One of his track records stood until 1941. He attended Stanford Universi ty and earned his la w degree at USC. He was admitted to the state bar in 1927 and .. served as deputy district attorney for Los Angeles County from 1927-29. In 1929. he became deputy city attorney for Los Angeles, a post he held until his Municipal Court appointment. Judge Clar ke retained his offices in Los Angeles following his retirement to the post of senior judge last Sepl L He was a member of the American, State and Los Angeles County bar associations, was a past president of the Stanford Club of Los Angeles an d a past president of the Los. Angeles High il!Jlllbl Alumni Association. He was a member of Zeta Psi and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. Judge Clarke belonged to the Irvine · Coast Collntry ·Club , the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, the Bohemian Clu b of San Francisco~ Native Sons or the Golden West, Pasadena Parlor; California Club. Valley Hunt Club, Annanda le Golf Club · and lhe Eldorado Country Club at Palm Desert • Since hi! retirement, he spent time al his farm in Vlrginia and his home in the Cameo Shores section of Corona de! Mar. 2 Bandits Rob Valley Market Two bandits armed with a pistol closed a small Fountain Valley market six minutes early Sunday night, then took $400 for their work. Police said the bandits walked in the Stop and Go Market on Magnolia Street and Garfield Avenue at 10:54 p.m .• fl ash- ed a small pistol, and ordered three employes and one customer to stand in the store room. The bandits then cleaned out credit ca rds and cash from the employes and customer and rang out the day's total on the cash register. Both bandits then shoved the f&Ur victims into the sto re cooling room and told the m to wait here 10 minutes. No one was injured during the robbery, police said. Ufll Tt!Hl'lttl Indicating he definittily is not one of your straight·faced ecclesiastical leaders, Dr. Arthur Michael Ramsey (right), England's Archbishop ot Canterbury, breaks up during visi t '"ith ne'\'IY consecrated Bishop or Worcester, the Rev. Robin Woods. Subject is a cardinal secre t. ' • U,.I Tll~ll ARROW INDICATES AREA OF EXPLOSION AT CAPITOL Tht Bomb Wis Pl1nt1d in a Rest Room From Page 1 CAPITOL BOMBI NG .. : blow up in 30 minutes." Hall an hour later, at 1 :32· a.m. EST, the bomb exploded. Capitol Police Chief James Powell 11ald one ·or his officers was within 200 feet • of the blast but escaped injury despite windo~s breaking "right over his head.'' The blast gutted a men's room directly across fro m the Old Senate Chamber, blasted doors off their hinges in several surrounding rooms, and blew out v.·in- dows all the way out to the Senate's front doqr .-perhaps 125 feet. Bricks, doors, lighting and other fix- tures were piled high in a corridor when newsmen were allowed a brie.f inspection about siJ. hours after the blast. The men's room -open to the public but generally only known about by people working in the area -was a grey hulk filled with tiny pieces or plumbing fixtures and grey plaster rubble. It was almost Impossible to tell it had been a rest room. A red brick wall on one side of the men's room was badly cracked and bulg- ing out into the C(lrridor. Plaster molding on the corridor wall was blown away and littered the fl oor along with glass fro m broken windows. Gold lace curtains were pushed ou't against and someti mes through· broken windows all the way down to the ornately painted committee and reception rooms on the north end of the Senate chamber. The front door, another 50 feet a\vay, was broken. The Senate barber shop , across a small Environ1nent Series Set a t Golden Wes t A four.week series to give a laymen a grasp of local and world environmental problems will be presented by Golden West Evening Col!ege the first · four Tuesdays in March, beginning this week. The series, "Man and Environment." will begin at '1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the college cenler. It will be ope n to the pu blic al no charge. NEED .CASH? hallway from the men's room, was badly littered and mirrors and Windows \Vere shattered but the barber chairs a n d other heavy equipment were not mangled or moved. The outside of the historic Old Senate Chamber, which was used from 1800 to 1808 and was the scene of President John .'\.dams, inauguration, Nov. 22, 1800, \\'as not damaged. The door '"'SS closed and newsmen did not look inside. Capitol police said there had been . . six bomb threats since Cijristmas. Chief Powell said routine procedutes were user.I between 1 a.m. and 1:32 a.m. when the blast occurred. Sen, George Aiken (R·Vt.), returned from viewing the da mage and said be believes the warning phone call and its early-morning timing bear tbe "e"armarki ~r 'Organization." EDJ{ineers in the office of the architect of the Capitol look"ed for possible struc- tura l injury to the historic and ancient west front. Thomas Y. Clancy, s uper v Is.in g engi neer of the Capitol, said through a spokesman that it was too early to determine the full extent of the damage. Windov.·s were blasted out directly above the huge wooden beams that were braced against the West front several years ago, but there were no visible cracks or any other damage in the \vall itself. There \\'ere cracks, however. In the interior section of anothe\ wall some distance from the West front close to the blast area. The Senate Chamber itself, In a newer section of the building, \\.'as not damaged. Washington, D.C. Police, FBI and Army bomb experts from nearby Ft. f\lcI~air searched the b u i Id in g. Washington police us>O G ~r m a n Shepherd dogs, and combed other part.s of the Capitol looking for any othe r bombs. The Capitol had closed to the public at 5 p.m. EST Sunday. Officials said all custodial personnel had left the building some hours before the explosion. Only members of the Capitol police force were inside at the time. We Buy Almost Anythin9 e Diamond-/ • Jewelry e StertoJ , Explosion Irks Nixon , . \ . Se11ators • "" WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on and members of the Senate expre!aed shock today over an explosion that ca_us· ed extensive damage to the Senate \VJOg of the Capitol building. •rK shocking act of violence that Yi 11 I cutrage all A'mericans. ·• was Nuon'~ description in a statement telephoned from aboard Air Force One as the President flew to Des f\1oines. Iowa. '"The President feels that this act of violence is totally deplorable and ,1·ill be condemned by atl Americans,'' said press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. "The President feels that the Capitol Is a building that belongs to all Americans and symbolizes a form of ·government that for 192 years bas pre> vided a means for peaceful change.·· Ziegler said. Earlier when he learned of the ex· plosion Nixon called FBI Director J. Edgar ' Hoover from the \Yhile House for an a~essment of the damage. On board the presidentia l plane, Nixon called Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield as 'senators expressed their amaze ment and outrage over the ex· plosion. ~· ~ "This is apparently a political bomb- ing " said Republican Leader H u i h S~tt of Pennsylvania. who said a Senate official had told him a letter had been found linked to the explosion and refer· ring lo U.S. operations in Laos. Scott said reaction of the explosion will be unfortunate, both at home and abroad. The effect, he said, is '"likely ro be exaggeraled. They \von't reahze that it's one bomb in one \vashroom." But Scott said. "we're not going to be terrified by these would be terrorists.'' He ,aid the Capitol building once again should be thrown open to the publij'. "We cannot be led by this action to any form or repressive tactic," he ·said. ·1111 ' Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who !ierves as prtsident of the Senate, called the explosion "a calculated act of outrage which will· be neither tolerated nor con- doned by Americans \\'ho. value our system and its institutions.'' 01arles Watson Arraigned in Tate Slayings · LOS ANGELES CUPI) -Charles ''Tex'' Watson, who spent the past three months in a menta l hospital. y.•as ar- raigned today for the Tale·LaBianca slayings but his trial is not expected to begin fCf' months. With a jury now hearing final evidence to decide a sentence for Charles Manson and three young women, Watson ap- peared in a courtroom dow n the corridor and showed apparent rationality as he brie!ly answered questions by the judge and prosecution. The 24-year-o!d Watson had suc· cess'fully resisted extradition r r om McKinney, Texas, until well after the Tate trial started so he was separated from his co-defendants. Shortly after he arr'lved in Los Angeles. psychiatrists declared he "was turning into a vegetable" and he was sent to a state mental hospital. 'Vatson was returned here a Utile more than a week ago after being certified as mentally capable or standing trial. His attorney, Samuel Rubrick, In. dicated to newsmen, however, that the defense would enter a plea for Watson of innocent by reason of insanity. In the Tate triai itself, Steve Grogan, who ran away from home at the age of 14, has joined with Manson's co-defen- dan ts in an attempt to save the cult leader from the gas chamber. • Power Took e Gu"' • Sewlnt • EIKtrGfllc Equipment Machines Or What Hove You. ~ WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE • Come in ond see what we offer our customers. A new and unusual ezperience In in s h o p p I n g enjoyment. Where people in the know save money every time they buy. 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST Ratiti's . COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BLVD· ) PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -Bttw-Hubor A Bro1dw1y • ( • • • DAILY PILOT PhO,. bf ll:lcll1'11 ICMlll• \ t.lO•lf!ly, ~·.art'1 l , llJ71 M ' DAILY PILO'I ,' 3 ' Tribes Back S. Viet ·s • • 10,000 Troops Mount Renewed Laos Drii1e SAl&N (UPI) -A ClA-tralned force supplies were reported pasaing throuih at the U.N. aaked U Thant to intervene of 2,500 hill trlbe1men in l.101 has moved there alter tht Sou\b Vietnamese cut with the ireat powers to restore the Into the Sepone area to block another miln highway 91t 1952 Geneva accordl and secure the Spokesmen said the guerrillas tn cne withdrawal of all foreign troops operaUnc section of the Ho Chl Minh Trail and operation la.sL week deslzoyed a doien in Laoli'' Phoum1 uld. "Without these backstop a renewed drive into Lacs Communist supply ltucka, blew up a forelsn troops our difficulties cil:li be by thouund11 of South Vleetn1meae rein. bridge and drove off tt.e aecurlty. detail quicklf and effectinb' 10lved. forcements, military sources said today, guarding tbe North Vietn•mese convoy. "Tbt war in Laol J.t_not 1 war hetwten With more than 10,000 ; South Viet. ·. U,PI , correapondent K1rn , WillelllOD the government and tlie (pro-Comnwnf1t) namese troops and bundrtds flf U.S.· reported from Vlentlane t'na t Premier Patbet Lao. It ls a war between helicopters preparing for a new drive SouvaMa disclosed his appeal to Thant capitalism and '10Clali.!m. That J1 •hY toward Sepone, Laotian Premier Prince in a speech to students Saturday. The we tried to 1v0Jd tbe conflkt and &any Souvanna Phouma wa1 di1cloaed to have speech wt! made public today In tbe enter into the 1962 accordl, but tbl appealed to UN Secretary General Laotian capital. ... accords f8l1ed because 1dtolC)fk:1l tn-- Thant that he intervene with the great "A few days aao my representative· terests are put above evetythin& elJe." powers to remove all foreign troops from Laos. The heavy fighting ol the past w,.t In Laos died down today but a South Viel! ime!e infantry unit of 900 men abanovned another fire 11upport base ln the bo~ed down fight to cut the Col1· munists Ho Chl Minh Trail supply lines, front dispatches reported. · Taxing Prohle10 Buckling_ ,Up-Safety or ·vanity LONDON (UPI ) -Cha!llty bell& are not "ulety dev!Co&" -11111'11 for wearing . At l~ast according t.o British customs and oclH oU1clala. .HARBOR PATROL COMES TO THE, RESCUE OF SUNDAY SAILORS DUMPED BY HIGH WINDS Even in Newport Harbor, the Northw11t1rll11 Made It W•t Going for Hardy Winter Yachtsmen The abandoned base, called both Hotel 2 apd tlong Ha II, lies aix miles south of Route 9. and nine miles west of the border. It was the third major sup- port base abandoned in Laos in the face of heavy Communist pressure. Khe Sanh di11patches said the unit fought through encirclement . under U.S. air power, carrying wounded with them . Brltillh craftsmen who make the wrought·iror\ belts wh1cb. are e_xport.ed mainly to the United States: and SWeden, asked customs io ei:empt thtin from sale• tai: on grounds they are "safety devk:e1." • Winds Switch Course; Santa Anas ,Due Next Northwesterly winds responsible for the we.ekend's spectacular clean air views, wind whipped highways and continued small craft wamings along the Orange Coast will shift tonight to bring a mild Santa Ana condition Tuesday. The National Weather Service forecast Pill Distribution Decision Slated For High Court WASHI NGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether Massachusetts officials may pro~ibit the dislrlbulion of birth. control devices to unmarried people. The prohibition ls contained in a 91- year-old slate Jaw that was declared invalid last July by the U.S. Circuit Court in Boston with a finding that it "conflicts with fundamental human rights." The slate, in an appea l filed last October. said ~1assachusetls has a right to protect '"purity and chas~ily," The hearing will be held next fall with a decision expected by June 1972. ~1assachusctts is one of 25 states with law s that make it a crime to dilltrlbute conlraccplives to unn1arried persons. \\'illiam R. Baird, an advocate of birth control, tested the law at Boston University in 19fi7 by inviting students attending his lecture to help themselves to contraceptives he had brought with him. Baird handed a package of vaginal foam to an urimarried woman. said the cool breezes that gusted lo 50 and 60 miles an hour in the moWJtalns and deserts of Southern California should shift to the northeast tonight. Winds tomorrow will be Jocalized lo the canyons normally affected by Santa Ana winds. Temperatures will warm slighlly with the high tomorrow along the Orange Coast expected to reach 83 after a low tonight of 40. Inland portions of Orange County can expect overnight Iowa near 38. Orange County 11arbor Department said weekend sallor11 piloti ng 12-foot craft learned IS to SO knot gusts are not recommended for small craft. Indeed_, small craft warning.s al ong the coast continued into the fiflh day today, as tl;le northern chill air continue<! lo whip up seas. The winds are blamed for at least one deat!i. Police !aid Barbara Crane, 41 , of Norco, died Saturday of Injuries received when her small car was blown out of control near Riverside, and struck a tree. · \Vind-blown sa nd , churned by gwts up to 60 miles An hour damaged numerous automobiles on the high deser!s north of San Bernardino, Sunday. Highway Patrol warnings for campers and trailers to stay off wind -blown highways remained in effect lhrough today from Barstow to the coast. Weathermen noted the gusty winds r~lted from a second cold front follow- ing On the heels of the one experienced late last week when the high northerly winds began. The frontal system ex· peeled to clear Southern California today brought snow showers to mountain and de.!lert areas. Dramatic billowing cloud.! hung over distant mountains clearly visible in the crl.!lp, clear air. Nixon Launcl1es Revenue 8l1aring Plan in lolva W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon·s five-hour visit to the heart of the farm belt today is the firat chapter of a new campaign to build state-by-state support for hilt rev enue .!haring. The President, who was scheduled lo depart at 9:30 a.m. (EST) for Des Moines, Iowa, planned 'to re-tell his domestic legislative proposals to the governors of four states and the Iowa leglslature, with particular emphasis on how his plan to share more federal money with the states would speed up rural development. But while the trip was tinged with an emphasis on farm and rural problems, thE;. President faced protests from two other segments of the population - organized labor and peace groups. Iowa labor union members and con· struclion workers called their forces together at the Iowa capitol to decry Nixon's deci!ion to fight inflation by trying to force a downtrend In con- struclion industry wages and prices. Last week Nixon suspended a depression~ra law which, required contractor11 Jn federal and federally assisted projeclll to pay going wage rates -usually union scale -to anyone they hired to work ·on such projects. Administration economists sa id the move was intended to put a damper on the -<:onstruction industry wage-price • spiral, which ha s been rising al almost twice the ·rate of the rest of the economy. Peace groups said they would gather to vo ice displeasure at U.S. involvement in the current South Vietnamese invasion of Laos. The demonstrators drew a late-starting recruit Sunday night )Vhen Bernadette Devlin, Northern Ireland 's Rom a n Catholic civil rights leader, said she Yloutd join the gathering. The South Vletnameae Incursion by 18.000 men has been stalled for two weeks 16 miles inside the bOrder. The main target of the drive, which began Feb. 8, was Sepone, a hub of the Com- munisls' supply trail 27 miles inside Laos where mountain passes open fro~ tbt north. Milltary sources In Saigon. said the Laotian hlll tribesmen trained, financed and equipped by the Central Intelligence Agency over lhe past years, had betn moved In to block the key road juncUOn of Muong Phine In Laos. · North-south route 23 and easttwest route 9 -the axis of the South Viet- namese drl\l.C Into Lao11 -cross at Muong Phine. Muong Phine ii 1bout 10 ·air miles aouthwest flf Sepone, and its capture would block a rna)or aector of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. CommuniJt * * * Red Tank Crews Believed Sealed l11side Vehicles LAOS (UPI) -The commander of a .. South Vietnamese armored column 11aid Sunday he belie_ved North Viel· narnese tanks crews were locked in their vehicles and told to "win or die." Col. Nguyen Trong Luat, commander of the 17th Armored Regiment, said he saw more than 15 communist PT76 tanks go up in flames but did not see a single man leave the tan ks . "It was rem arkable. The tank! were burning, but kept moving and firing,·• he said. "Not one crewman got out ot those tanks. I think their leaders locked the tank doors before the battle." Luat added that "I thi nk we · kllled more than 300 NVA (North Vietnamese) troop11. We sent our troops to search the eaat side (of the baltleground) and they counted many, many bodies. "This is a new point. This Is the first time we fouJ?hl t.11nks aizai'l~I tank~ In the Vietnam war. r.fy men feel very proud." • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Not ao, ruled the government. A Spokesman for customs and aclae said "of course, these belta are not safety devices. They don't uve you from a broken leg or a broken arm, do they? They are most definitely for •eartna.'• Robin Hugeuen, who firm marketa the btltl, said '}the Irony of tt aJf ii th!lt the belta, which come with padlock and two ~ey1, were orlpWI1 made for uae as ornaments. You can place a potted plant In tbem and sUlpeDd them like a buket. "However, when wl started getting requeats for the belts wilb t'Ual 1tatilltic1 11uppUed, '!e realized they were being wom," be II.Id. • Hulse's Drug Addiction Called 'Exa~gerated' • By TOM BARLEY Of fflt OlllY ,lllf Sl•ff A hardhltting pro11ecutor today ur1ed an Orange County Superior Court Jury to reject "1rouly exauerated" defense accounts of Ar thur Crall 1'Mooae'' Hul1e'1 addiction to dru&a and convict the youth of flrat degree murder. Deputy District Attorney Martin 'J. Heneghan told lhe panel of eighl women and four men in his final argument - to give the concludlna 1latement1 of the defeme as much consideration as Hulse gave the plea of tervice station attendant Jerry Wayne Clrlln last June I. Carlin's cries of "don't hit me in the hiad" were rewarded with • series of blows deJJvered with the hatchet Hu~e carried into the Santa Ana 1as station, Heneghan told the jury. Lashing the _U.Jiear old defendant IS ''grossly semlh,. · callou1, trre1ponsible and criminally lmpul11lve," Heneghan asked the jury to agree with him that the murder of Carlin was "planned and premeditated" and the· defense had not proved wha t they said was Hulse '• dlmlnillhed capacity. He reminded the jnry th11t all four psychiatrist& that have tettlfled In the Hulle trial have agreed that the Garden Grove youth wu not psychotic. Hulse, 18, at the time of the murder, can not be sentenced to death if the jury convicts him. Such a verdict would raise the likelihood that he May be "' committed to an inStitutkln for a life tenn u person 1n dan1er of addlctlon to narcotics. . .Defenae attorneys Robert Green .nd Michael Gerbo1l will deliver their final argumenti to the jury late In tho dly before Judge Ronald Croobhlnt an. tlnlctl the panel Hulse, outwardly apathtt!c and moreet, stared at the coun1el table throuahout the morning session as Henegban at.- ticked the defendant'• It.or)' of the quan- tity ol druga be took In 1111 llouJ'I ~ to the Carlin killing. '"I· don't believe bo took 20 to 2S 'reds' (depreuant)," Hene&ban II.Id. ••u he had !liken them bt'd be dead or asleep a the Ume of the mur~r and 1 look on his sta tement •• part of r . a remarkably well·lallored def e.n •• story." Whatever lbe verdict In the current trial. Hulse also must face trial for the killin1 Jut JWM: 3 of Miaaioo VltJo teacher tJorence Nancy Brown. Also charaed with that klillD& are l Steven Craia Hurd, 20 and Herman lfd. drlck Taylor, 17 both tran1Jent1, and Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland, Ore. They, and HulJe, wtre rounded up and accused of involvement in the "devil cult" i.illin1 ef Mra. Brown, 11, of El Toro. • This week, make it Italian! Serve a. platterful of pasta, drenched in r ich 1&vory sauce ••• sprinkle it witJi ch~se ••• ·M?VI rabbit cacciatore , • , WMh it down with hearty Chianti ••• enjoy all the pleasures of old world goodneM ••• with eue &nd economy ••• '\'hen yo u begin it all at El Ranchol And enjoy the savings on Glo!)e Al Spaghetti ••• 1 pound package. Bertolli Chianti .... ~1 99 Dry nnd ruby red ••. the '''ftY to complement 11pnghetti ! Quart. Serve it c11.cciatore, u you "'ould chicken! So deliciou!! '. Beef Liver .............. ,., ...... ,FMSH .•••.••.•••. : ........... 69b SerYe it often ••• grent ~vu rce oi iron..and other nulriental ' Sliced Bacon ... . ........... R.li:H srru .................. 59~ El Ra.ncho's O\\'n ••• sliced a little ihicktr t or !lavorl Spaghetti S~uce lt Progrt!ao's, •• re&lly It.8.li&n ! Marina.ta, Meat or :h-1ushroom! 16 oz. Pricts in. tfftct Jtfon., Tue!., Wed., Mar. I, I, 3. No 1aJe1 to dt.altrl. .. Grated Chee59 .... 3t Kra!t'a ••• S oz. thakers .•• choose either Parmea!n or Roma.NL Romaine ............... 15' Crisp leaves ••• make a dresa.ing with oil and wine vine,&r f Mo•ta Cheese ..................................... 89' 'Gtneroua aiud b&lla ••• 18 ounceg bif ••• from Frigo! . 'IG( Italian Dtesslng ................ : ........................... ,, Wiahbont ••• tlatt.ers tho fin .. t ,,...,. I 8 oi. bottl•. ARCADIA : PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTIHfiTON BEACH · MEWPORT BEACH: 111 1 N'"'''" mwit ""1 Sun~el and llunt1nglon Dr {ll R.i11t!1u Ltu!i:11 "lL .,_,\ Culu1J~u bl~o f 'Pition! and Hunt1ng!on Or Vla1ner anu ~l:'nnq1111· \R11 11« 11~ ( • •11 ' r ;i 111'i I 'thlnll r1r (I .i\!lilid t ~:'I 1"1 l1111 ' rl . < -·I • \ -~ 4 IWLV PILOl . ' The General aent me/' Share Plan For Debts Moodiy, Mmh I, 1'71 North h·islt Firebombs l\.ill T_ommy BELFAST, Norll\em· Ireland (UPI) - A British • soldier burned to death ill Londonderry early today when terrorists firebombed his piti-01 car. Two other ·sotdiers in tbe ·.•'\llo escaped with minor injuries. : ' Troops 'in. ~Uul traded ahola With a sniper-in the Catholic lA:lwer Falls Road area early today. Later, a 16-year· old youth w~s taken to a hospital \Vilh gumhot-wounds in ths stomach, but an army spokesman said it was not known if he was 'lhe sniper. ... The firebombing took place in l.AJn· donderry's Roman Catholic Bogslde area. AbQut 15 to 20 youths confronted the three· ma ft patrol in their Land Rover and threw some 10 firebombs at the By DICK WEST auto. three or four of which exploded WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Pmident against the car and set i~ on•fire. The auto ran into a wall, but the ?li.xo~ r~venue-~haring plan ~as erl6 driver managed to gel out and arrest countered such formidable opposition in one of the youths. Residents ii\ the Congress it may never get off the draw· area pulled the injured soldier from ing board. · _..--. . ......_.__ the burning auto and cared for him . . Mtuntil help arrived, but he· died. They But that doesn t necessar1ly mean the · also .cared for the third soldier in the concept of the federal government shar· trol who was suffering from shock. ing its finances wtth 't~~-states won 't pa The ' soldier, 'Ao'ho was not identified eventual!~ berome a reality. pending notification of the relatives, was Th.ere 1s. of coune. mor~. to federal ... th' d ·B ·u h Id' killed in finan{'('s than revenue. So if Congress u1e •r r1 s. so ier re(uses Jo a;ive the states 8 $5 billion Northern Ireland. 1n le~s than a~month. share al federal .revenue, as the Presi• T.,.,·o other sold.1ers. d.1ed ~s a result h 5 proposed perhaps it will con-of a Feb. S shooting 1nc1dent 1n Belfast. :~er fettlng them 'have a $5 billion share Today 's fatalit y .brought the . year's of the federal deficit. known death !oil 1n the . province_ to .AS OF NOW, according to the official ~3 -three sold1~rs, t"'·~ poli~men k1.lled t5t imate the deficit for fiscal 1972 is 1n BeUast Friday rught, and eight expec_ted' to top $11 billion, The· ad· civil!a~~ known ~:a~. There was the vantagu of sharing that with the states pcss1b1hty so~e c1v1ha~ dead were t.a,ken ls obvious to 8.nyone who has mastered away and ~W:ied by fr1~~ds or relatives TRICIA'S ENGAG EMENT ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED SOON Nixon's Daughter •nd Edw•rd CoJC to W•lk Aisle? Tri~ia Trothing But Ca1i Ni xo1is , Coxes Co-exist? WASHINGTON (UPI) -Now thal rumors of Tricia Nixon's engagement to Harvard law student Edward Finch Cox seem to be on firmer ground, a new report is circulating that .the parents of the prospective bridal couple don 't get along. President and ftfrs. Nixon are expected to announce their elder daughter's engagement to Cox. 24. on J\1arch 16 dur1ng a \Vh ite House celebration of the first lady's 59th birthday. ~ .... The wedding date is expected to be about June 12. j But new reports indicate the ~ixons and Coxes are not fond · of each other. Mrs. Nixon has branded the reports "ridiculous." Mrs. Nixon is .a fonner teache r born in a Colorado mining camp. The --president is the son of a California grOC1!r. Col. Ho\\'ard Ellis Cox is a promi-fl ?'I nent lawyer listed in the New York Social Register and his v.·ife traces her ~\ ancestry from the American Revolution: Cox propo&?d to Tricia in November al Camp David, 1.Jd., according to inrormed sources. But engagement rumors have been denied by the White House in such terms as. "We have nothing lo announce at this time." , Earlfl Withdrawal Russ .Ask Big 4 To Prod Israel· By Tbe A1aoclated Prus The Soviet Union called on Brit.a.in and other big Western powers today to ~ress Israel into an early withdrawal from their war-won Arab territories as part q.f a general Mlddle<East settlement. 'Ibe move came in London when the Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Smirnovsky met at his own request with Prime Minister Edward Heath and argued that Israel's latest refusal to pull out of war-occupied Arab territories set back prospects for peace. Soviet ambassador~ in P a r i s and Washington were malting similar ap- proaches to the chiefs of the French d U.S. governmenl!, diP.lomats in Lon· do aid. London inlormanls said Smirnovsky in bis talks with Heath urged that it was the duty of all countries -and particularly the Big Four -to exercise pressure on the Israelis to meet Arab demands for full withdrawal. The a]temative, Smirnovsky w a s repOrted to have warned, could be. a renewal of the Arab-Israeli conflict. The Soviet diplomatic intervention came as Arab-Israeli peace moves, through the mission cf U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring entered a delicate new phaGe. Israel 's reply to recent Egyp- tian suggestions has just been delivered. There have been signs of Israeli will· lngness to consider some aspects of the Egyptian proposals while resisting, at least initially, others. 3rd Ship Sinks ' The Soviet Union has long pressed the view that only big power pressurti can force 1srael to abandoo at least some · of the occupied territory It has been holding since the 1967 t.1iddle East war. Israel has made clear its readiness to discuss a withdrawal to "secure and recognized frontiers" directly with the Arab states in the cQntext of an over-all peace agreement. -The Egyptians have said they are willing . to CC.me to peace terms wlth Israel if Israel withdray,·s from war«· cupied territory. . . The belief among British aulhor1ties is that Russia's intervention has been timed jo build up pressure in advance of the expiration of the Mideast cease-fire nut Sunday. Liechtenstein , I Males Vote No : VADUZ, Liechtens tein (AP) - The men of Liechtenstein became •·the top fools in Europe'' Suqday by again denying \YOmen the vote, an official lamented. Bul a pro- moter of the tiny duch y's tourist industry took a different vie\v ~ ;. People expect us to be different. 1'his vote might even improve business .. , Se\•enty percent of the 5,000 eligi. ble males voled in a referendum Sunday, casting 1.897 b a 11 o t s against and 1,8l7 for women's suf- frage . the science of ec-0nomlcs. without notifying author1t1es. ·-For as Nixon explained to Congress The BeUast ~ting incident climaxed ea.rlier this year, an unbalanced budget a . day.Jong series of clashes between Sources now say that barring a sudden change in plans. the announce- ment or the "'·edding date will be made during an "Irish Evening of entertain- ment" at the White House with Prime lt1inister and Mrs. John Lynch of Ire- land as guest.! or honor. After Hitting Liechtenstein thereby rema ined the last European nation still v.·ithout y,·omen voters and one of five in the world. The others are Jordan, Kuwa it, Saudi Arabia and Yemen. Europe's other holdout, Liechtenstein's 'Ao'estern neighbor, Switzerland, brought won1en into the -elcctora1e on F'eb. 7 by a substantial majority. ' ' tends to reduce the level of uneJttploy-troops and Roman Ca.thollc youths .. spur· ment Add if it works for the federa l red on by women 1n combat Jackets and black berets. The youths threw bombs. bricks and bottles at the 'troops, f' . The "Irish Evening" is being planned as an extra special e\rent, with Channel Wreck ! . The .. who retaliated with volleys of rubber bullets. At least 11 persons were arrested. ;ill of Nixons' closest friends invited as guests. John Mulcahy, Nixon's New York industrialist friend who was his host in Ireland during last year's »-' European tour. will be among them . lnvitations for the event are already out, 1 which is a lot sooner than the White House has acted for past social functions. DOV:':R, England (UPI) -Coast Guard boats today added more buoys around three shipwrecks in the English Channel. The latest ship went down Saturday night after plowing into the wrecks of one or both of the others: I . ' lLI1 ($IHJ'll'IE!JB. I . . t . Si~e j Tn Ballykinlar, County Down, an ex- plosion wrecked a hut used by the Ulster Defense Regiment for weekend activities. 2 Slain When Violenc ~ Officials responsible for safety in the channel called an urgent meeting to discuss how tO" make' the ~ipping lanes safer. Disgusted young v.·omen carried signs reading .. We are ashamed of Liechtenstein" and "\Vhal's h;ip- pened to your manhood?" on the streets of Vaduz and other com· munit ies after the result was an- nounced. government, there Is no reason why it 11;ouldn'hvork for the states. At.ost states, it is lrue, already ha\'e unbalanced budgets. As a rult, however, stat.el ire such poor credit risb they have trouble borrowing enough money lo nm up a· deficit large enough to provide meaningful economic stimula- tion. N. Viet Troops Knock Out CIA Supported Base Erupts at India Pol Ten bodies so· far have b'-'n recovered from the latest victim in the growing graveyard of ships. Coast Guard officials believe it is the Greek 2,371-ton fr',ighter Niki, missing since it sailed Saturday_ night from Dunkirk, France, for Alex- Women outnumber men in the tiny monarchy of 21.300 between · Switzerland and Austria. Its major - industries are tourism, false teeth, postage stamps and providing a tax haven for numerous foreign companies. 'Die fede ral government. by contrast, has unbounded credit. There is hardly any limit to the deficit it can run up. In event the deficit-sharing fails to ease the financial plight of the states, T \\'OU!d recommend that Congress an~ the administration give some thought to debt-sharing. . AT PRESEm', the ceiling on the national debt is fixed at S395 billion. But the government is constantly bum- ping Its head against the ceiling. So there is a move afoot to raise the ctiling to $435 billion. Rather than raise the debt limit by $<5 billion, why not keep the limit where it is and give the states a $4}: billion share of the debt? Do you1 see the beauty of this~ For the first tinle In years. the national debt would remain constsnt. creating an image of solvency which v•ould strengthen the dollar and otherwise im· prove America's international monetary position. Meanwhile. hard-pressed slates would have $45 billion in additional indebtedness at their disposal. In which case their $5 billion share or the federal revenue \\o'Ould never be mi.s5'd. -UPI VIENTIANE. Laos (APl -North Viet. namese forces have knocked out a guer· rilla base supported by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency north. of the Plain of Jars. Western military sources disclos- ed today. · • The sources said a North Vietnamese force of unknown size overran Phu Cum, 134 miles no'trheast of Vientiane, on week ,ago, scattering several companies of Meo tribesmen. The tribesmen and several thousand refugees ned westward, the sources said. Phu Cum, undel'~hc command or Meo Gen. Van~ Pao, was one of the few progovernment positions north of the • Plain of Jars. lt was used as a jumping off point for intelligence operations and guerrilla hatassment against the Com- munist-led force s that control the area. The sources a!'scribed the loss of Phu Cum as "not too seriou~· since ~uam Long, a similar base, 1'7 miles to the southwest, is still under government con- trol. Patty Duke a J\fotb er SANTA MONICA (UPI) -Academy Award wiMing actress Pally Duke has given birth to a five-pound, seven-ounce boy named Sean al a hospital here , it was revealed during the weekend. NEW DELHl (AP) -Two persons were killed and scores injured in India today at the start of a JO-day national election for a new Parliamenl Most of the violence occurred in eastern Bihar State, where voting had to be suspended in six polling stations. T'Ao'O persons were killed and thi"ee in· jured in a clash. outside a rural voting booth. A 23-yeat-old man was stabbed follow- ing an argument with someone trying lo get ahead in a long line of voters. In four other polling stalions i11 Bihar, men ran qff with thee ballot boxes, forc- ing suspension of the voting. At one of the booths the polling officer y,·as assault. e<I. Four persons armed with pistols raided a voting booth in central Rajasthan State, Jocked up the presiding electoral officer and stole the ballots. Voting resumed after new ·ballots arrived. Voting was suspended In a village in southern ~1adras fol\O\\'ing a clash between supporters of rival candid<}.tes. In t¥fadras, the capital o( the state, opposing political 'Ao'orkers pelted each. other with soda bottles, but voting went on anyway. Reports from Surat, in central Gujarat State, said numerous clashes broke out and several persons \\•ere injured in a constituency where form;r Deputy Major Storms Predicted Prime Minister Morarji Desal, an arch Joe. of Prime h1inister Indira Gandhi, is seeking re-election. andria, Egypt. .. The ship bad a crew of 22, including t1ne woman. J Swirling· Snoivstorms iii Midwest Mav Only Be Start ' > C•llfornf• co .. tal Moffit' Wft.'lf' orllfl -hltfl Clel/dl 11'111 tull'I> Willet. '11rlllblc wlftOI "ltoltf •'Id IMl'"I,.. hour. becomll\tl 'lfl'tlt 1o llOr"'-•'-"' u lo JI) kllOll ,11'1 •llff· -.. todlr 111111 T11'"4t'1'. Hlth f*'f .... , 51. c-tel ·'-r•lllrft re"" frtM n ID st. lllllM "'"-•11.ir .. ''"" lf'Ol'I\ «1 111 ilO, W1fff' ltmMr1111r1 U. Sun, M"""· Tide• MOMOAY ~KW .._ . a;U •·"'· I,, TUlJOAY Flr1t ~ltll ..• ,.: ••••. , .• ?:U1.m. t .t lllr11 low ,, .......... 121lt1,m, S.t "°<l<'ld ~ .. 11 •.•••••••••• t :oo •. m. t.t Sll'<o~ low • •!11 •·'"· t.f $111'1 ll:l .. 1 ,.'71m. ltlt J·"•'"· M-IUtn f ;'1 I .flt. hit U~l' 1.m. V .S. ~•Mtmart1 l 'f Ulll""' l'r.11 ll!Hn'ltl-' S-IWlrled Ill I blncl '"''" Wf11fl"'ll 1(1nw~ Inf tOVl!lttn Ntll<•lkl 4f•oti ,.,.,.,,, "' ...,lfl .... 11 ... llllf'IOll ... 1, to<!•~· dHwr -'!"fl ltl llftl'd tllrouti'loU1 l1M ""°""f1IM ef l1M Wiii •1111 ''"' "'11 11'1 "" $olrll'lt1il -MIPI 11111 S..11"1' lloft\ fli i 1fl,tl. hlt(jl ,, ,. .. , ,_ ·~""'· of ..... ·-.. ,Ip l'Odt'I' '""" Ille w"t"-~ 1ff1l11•btn<1 11'1 tflor n11io..•1 "'141t ncll. SllC• • ..., 11tt1 ftll IUll~t• "Ori~. Tt1vfl~'1' Wltl'lll'lfl w1r1 In f'ffffl tor K1n1•• •I'll! ••rh ot M!nourt 111d 1lotkmt111•1 wtrl'lll'lf• M•t l1111t11 '°' "'"'"" 1(1111•1. tht H•llonll ~11thtr Strwltl wlil '"' •l1t11/'bln<:1 111 "" "''d.,.tt ~· etil'f bt IM "IOt•t'llPlntr ol "°"""~1M t,..ltr. Tl'lt'I .. ,, l flft!I "of I mt !or 1!orm d•~•loll!111 '" th• trtll bolll" DI lllt Wtll,'0 tht Jll'VICt 11111. Tenaperoture1 T-rel\lrtl 11111 ,.,~;pot1H1W1 tor ,,,._ 14-l'l<lut per>od rn<ll"'I et 4 A M AlbitflV AIDuD~f<IUt A!llf\la ""'""'aot e1~!ri!te1<1 8n'1e" 8~l!11D (~ltl90 (!n<!nMt! (l1Vtl1n<I Dali.~ o-..~·• ' . O_,roll F1lrllilnl\I Heltf\I Hoftolulu • l<Mll~.,_~11 ,_ k l fltll (11'1 l11 Vntl Mllml MllWtulr."' N""" Ctloflftll Ntw YOl't; Olt .. llrlml (ltr ·~ .. "•Im S..,.l"t• J'Pl!l1ci.lflhr1 '"""'' 1 Plth0\11'"' Pl!flMtnd. -~e•~ ,,.., ·~ ;S.•tr•f'Olf!'IM S1, Let1l1 $111 1.tMt tlf'I' S..n Dle90 $1n f:r111Cl.Ko l•ftl<f ,. ~ SDOl<tn,. W11~IP'IQl'" Wl11n•llll HIGH LOW l'R'l(, ll ,)! • •l ,. ., 41 " 1 ! " ~ \JI Jl J ' 11 " " 57 :ll ,, ?t •• ·" Ml •7 .w 35 ,, .. . " .., " .. '' 10 .. " ·" •• ·" 1• • ?? ·'" n " .. u 'ii " n u ,. 7• ,. t " ., ... u ,01 ., " .... n . ,. ,, 3• .. " " " l1 IJ l l u jl 3, .. ,. .)I It " .. J1 ,, ~, ,. " .. .... " « ·" .~ ·" ., ... ... of ~your best frie11ds have a new address. " Glendale Federal Savings has moved to Harbor Center. Lock, stcx;k and safe. People too. We're now right on the corne r of Harbo r Boulevard and Wilson, so if ·you're looking for Glendale's famous friendly serv- ice, escrows, Umpteen Ways To Save or grea t new low rates on home loans, loo k no furth er. Glendale Federal/Costa tvleso is just as nice as it ever was. And lot~ more convenient. Mon.-Thur. 9-4; Fri. 9-6. -Gier.dale federal Sawi1gs·Costa Mesa Caiw ol llllllor M1•d a Wiii-. (llllllor ea.) -• • • . , , , I .~ I f • I I r I ! ; I ' l I • ' BEA ANDERSON, Editor • l'ett-11 Plea: Hang 10 To Raise Five ' Surf's up -but it is safe to s~1rf? • Along the Orange Coast, \Vh1ch dra\vs countless thousands of surfers. novices and professionals fron1 all over lhe Southland, there is n·ot a single film stressing surfing safety. Because Huntington Beach has been the home of the U.S. Surfboard Championships taking place annually for the past 12 years, the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club has been ·made aware of the need to have a film to acquaint' and supply safety instructions and safety measures to area surfers. ...___ A 22-minute sound and color film \Vii i be produced by Neil Cross, \l'it h the assistance and advice of the Hun tington Beach Surf Life Associa· tiol\ and the Huntington Beach Parks and Recreation Depart1nent. The ~lub also has the support of the Huntington Beach City Cou nc il and ~he Safety Council in its project. ' ~ Since there may be as many as 3.000 surfboards in the waters within the city limits on any day word goes out that the "surf's up," the film \Vill be produced as a co1nmunity service for presentation in area junior and senior high schools and made available to all civic organizations accord· ing to Mrs. Cody Evans, safety chairman of the Huntington Beach Juniors . . Assisting htrs. Evans in her attenipt to raise .funds for the film which ''"ill cost approximately S5,000 to produce are the h~mes. James Shepard, Cody Taylor, Michael Ton1asick, Richard McDonald, Jim Spears. Daniel Drageset, Richard Hermes, Robert Howarth, Alan Graves, James Strecansky and Charles Vranek. · Juniors are 11equesting community support for lhe undertaking and to date have received contributions from \Valker Coating Co., Compton; G & G Stress Relieving Co., Beach City Dodge and J>izza Palace, all from Jiuntington Beach. . Anyone wishing lo contribute to the production of the film or wish· ing further information is invited to call ~1rs. Evans, 968·2122 . • • ' , , .. .. ,_. -~ • ' , ~ • " k· ,~. !·.,;. . . ' ' • ' • . ' I ) . \ • t I I I Fountain Valley Friends feed Fountain When One Second Makes the Difference . • • Casting their coins in the fountain are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewmon and ?ttrs. Kenneth Martz,·Fiiends of the Fountain Va~ Llbrary. Members and guests \Vilt attend a benef luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Friday. ?.!arch 5, in the Hu ·ngton Beach Mercury Savings and Loan building. Proceeds will be used·to defray"- expenses incurred in reinstalling the fountain in the patio of the children's wing. Best-telling nonfiction · The importante of liming is stress-ed by Mrs. Velma BOlitl, winner of last year's Las Ol~s To~stmiktre~s Clu~'s _fil)eech contest, ·to Mrs. Gene R .. Gravely: . chairman, and Mrs. Clarence-i>ouble,"'"toastmistress- for this ye~r's e\lent ~eft to right). The annual CQn- lest lakes place at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March JO, .. in the Huntington Beach Mercury Savings ind Loan building. and all interested persons are invited to at· . books also wil! be discussed. tend. ~- •' .. · Is ' -.. ' . . . . the Dye Cast? ·A·ncie.nf~,~-Secret. Colors lnt~rpretation DEAR ANN LANDERS: l read with Interest the letter from "Joy Girl" proclaiming it a fact that blondes have more fun. Her Jetter was a rebuttal to anolher letter which said blondes do NOT have more fun -they just enjoy perpetuating the myth. J seriously doubt that lhere is a biological reason why blondes have more fun, but there might be a sociological reaSO'n. I quote from the Encyclopedia Britannica ( 1969) under Prostitution : ' •·The Roman system of regulation was especially severe. Prostilutes were plati!d under stringent control and required to register with lhe police. ' They had to wear distinctive dress and ~ dye the ir hair gold or wear ye11ow wigs. They were also subjected to variou1 ' ANN I.ANDERS "\ feelings. J\1y diet is falling on its face. 'J'his poses a serious problem because J was widowed last year and went .into a <leep depression. My psyclliatrist insisls that 1 accept invitations and be with people. So now I must decide which civil disabilities." Understa ndably the gals V.'ilh the golden tresses received many more propositions in those days -and for very good reason. Do you suppose the blondes of ·today might be subconsciously I a b e I i n g themselves In some \vay -as their ancient sisters did? -H.J . DEAR H.J.: Why don 't you ask 1ome blondes? But don't be surprised If Y1U end up with 1 fat lip, Buddy. ' , DEAR 'ANN LANDERS: J had surgery . seven weeks ago and am having a difficult Ume recovering because I am overweight. My doctor has put me on an 800-calorie diet -which is like nothing. The social season Is In full flower ill' our lown and I've been invited to several dinner parties these past two weeks although 1 know I &houldn't eat rich food , I eat everything served because 1 hate to hurt the tiostess' • is more imporU'nl -to accept dinner invitations and be mentally healthy - or lo refuse dinner invitations and stick to my diet. I'd like your advice. - HOBSON'S CHOICE DEAR J\fRS. JIOBSON: Both are equally Important. You need not sacrlfltt one for the other, ...+iowever. Acetpt the Invitations -but tell the hostess yoi will arrive .AFTER dinner. Eat you lettuce and C41'ltage cbetlie at home, then join your friends fo r the sociability. There art DO calories In talk. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS : We have four children under 12· Years of age. My husband's brother moved in with us after a messy divorce. It was supposed lo be "for a cou ple of weeks ." That was in 1967 and Lardo is still here. He's a retired Army man and has told our children the dirty jokes from the last three wars. t.ardo works when he feels like it and spends the money on golddlggers. He has never bought so much as a pork chop for the lable. I do his laundry and send his dry cleaning out with my husband'!'. When Lardo gets stirf he calls long distance all over the country and our phone bills are wild. I haven•t had a new coat in live years. No money. Last night I got IO mad 1 told _my husband if he didn"t ask Lardo to move I was seeing a lawyer about a separation He said. "I am my bi;pther's keeper.•• Who is right-MOLLlE. DEAR PtfOWE: Your brothtr-ln-l1w D.ttds a keeper all right, but I fail to see why you and your husband ahould continue to be champs. You ba\'e every rl&hl to Insist that the freeloader move. Slick with yout de.mudt. Is alcoholism a disease? How can the alcoholic be treated'! Ts there a cure? Read ijle booklet "Alcoholism - I-lope and llelp," by -'Ann Landers. Enclose 35 cents ·ln coin with yO\ft> ~equest and a long stampied, se1r- addressed envelope In care of the DAIL'( PILO'I' • • .. ' ' .. . - J 9 DAILY Pllo':" Monday, Mal"Ch ), 1971 ' • ,-. ' .IW T"1111e To Glre' ' Typists are needed by the Westminster-Mid· way cil!es Boys Club. Typing and bookkeeping will help ~eep the newly launched building program organized . . WELL BABIES Babies must be measured end we ighed at the \Veil Baby Clin ics in Stanton and Garden Grove and there is no one to do It. The Garden Gro\te hours are 9 to 11 :30 a.m. on the second, third and fourth li1oodays of the month . The Stanton hours are from 9 a.m, to noon on the first and third Mondays. LANGUAGE STRUGGLE Tutors are needed to help Mexican·American adults and youngsters with the English language at the Huntington Beach Co mmunity Center. Trans· lations of recipes and basic food facts are \vantcd by the Orange Coast College Home Econqmic program. The translations could be completed at home. SHUT-INS The life or a shut·in or someone \vho lives alone wou)d be brightened by one short. reassuring daily phone call or a we ekly friendl y visit. Call the West Orange County Volunteer Bu reau for more information. GOODIES FOR GIRLS How-to books, magazines on crafts. sports and homemaking would he welcome at the Garden Grove Girls Club. They may ~e lert at the Hunting· ton Beach United Crusade office. Looking Th roug h 'L' Vocabulary Ascending By ERM! BOMBECK T don't know if anyone has' noticed, but J've been doing this column for the last six yea rs using a 49 ·Ctnt dictionary with the l's to the mac's missing. · This hasn't been easy for me. Do you have any idea how frustratfng it is lo want to use words like lagomorpha. loquat and lygodium and not be able to? "I need a new dictionary,'' I said to my husband. "Wh y, what's the matter with the old one?" "The J's to the mac's are missing. R e a d e r s are beginning to wonder "'by l never talk about La t i n America. or loltygagging (Ir Loony birds. It just isn't normal.'' ·'Well. if I had a diclionary that wasn't all there," he said, ''I think the l's woul d be the part I would mi ss the least .'' AT WIT'S END "Does yt illia m F. Buckley gel his vocabulary off a 11weatshirt?" I s nor le d.· "Besides, the E n g Ii s h language has undergone quite a fe11,• changes since Otis dictionary "·as published." "Nonsense ." he sai d. ''lt1eanings of words never change." ''Oh yeah. then why Is it under 'wicks' in my dictionary, they have, 'A thin F/IEE bundle or threads that 1b«lrb fuel and is used primarily on front fend ers (If ca rs as lamps to make driv ini at nJght possible.'" "You win." he said. "Go buy yoursell a new, deluxe dictionary." • The next night when be returned home, the stove was cold, the kids were playlng in the traffic and t b e dictionary was epen to the J's. . "Have a libation," I said, '.'The leftovers are late, the laundry i:i latent and I am languishing in lugubriousness. I looked up 'liberation' today, Leonard, and you 're j n trouble.'' Moral: Givi ng women 'L' is a dangerous thing. ~---- PHONE 642-2851 fOlt RESEll ¥ATION ORGAN . CLASSES l'or 'l•v•r• 1nd N•~ '"l•y•rt PREPARATION FOR PRAYER -Churchwomen throughout the Harbor Area '\'iii gather Friday, March 5, in St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Chuich, Corona de! Mar, to celebrate World Day of Prayer. Discussing plans with the Rev. John Davis, host minister, are Mr·s. Stanley Mumford (center), president, and Mrs. John J\.liller. TUTORS TO TEACH Youngsters and adults are in need of English tutors durin~ the afternoon and evening hours. The ass1stannce will be coordinated by the Colonial Juarez Independencia. "That's all you knOw," I sulked. "All the good novel · type words are there . . . lu!t ful, lush. lewd. lecherous . Why, I was that close to writing 'Love Slory,' but I couldn't spell it." "You could hav~ copied that . elf your sweatshirt." Mii. Fll l D THOMPSON, wlll IM te11c.hln9 11111 e .. cltin9 t1•w Or9•111 Cleu M•thod et COAST MUSIC, MONDA Y 7:JO P.M. & f P.M. COAST MUSIC 1135 NEWPORT BLVD. (•I Harbor) COSTA MESA Day of Prayer Churchwomen Churchwomen (rom t h e Harbor Area will gather In St..~ichael and All Angels Ep~Qpal Church. Corona del Mar on Friday. March 5, to celebrate World Day of Prayer. Chairman for the day is Mrs.. Jame! Moor, and pres~t!nt of the sponsoring organizati1Jn, Churchwomen United, is Mrs, S t a n I e y 1'1umford. Al 10 a.m. on Friday \vomcn In 25.000 communitie.! in the United States will unite their prayers with women in 155 countries on six continents to affirm faith, hope and love in facing the iuues and needs of today. New Life Awaits will be the theme of the day, which also will be a preparation for the Ecumenical Ass em b I y planned In Wichita April 22·25. During the prayer da y, the 84lh of its kind, the "'omen ...• tiCifil SEW 'N SAVE SPECIALS \Vuh a.nd "'ellr, con~ists nf 2 dOcron, <Olton, ,;;k, coyon Y~ $1 00 aiid many other~. l\1edfum ri:>rals, novelty prints and amall flora.ls. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS No Iron flnt•h· 5'1", 60" polye1t1>r double kn ia In J8C°QU8fd "e'"'~· mini "'a ft!,~. r:rep1>1, '"!lit. r.t11.· chine "''""'h and 11,1mbl, d ry. HARBOR BLVD •• ::.. COSTA MES~j Un~e also will participate lh an offering which will a I d International students overseas, women I e a d e r s abroad. rural €hrlslian women ()Verseas, inigrant farm workers, Mexican women in border cities. chil dren In Africa and Asia and American Ind iana. Sisterhood Dines Out .• Geranium Facts Told A talk and demonstration on container culture and scented geraniums w i 11 provide the program for members of the San Clemente Garden Clu b on Wednesday, March 3. Mrs. Louts Le ,Count of the Internation al Gei:anium Society will bring specimen11 and experience to the 1:30 p.m. session in the San Clemente VFW Hall. Plans for the club's 20th Standard Flower Show on April Z.1 and 24 will bf! discussed at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Marrh 17, in the home of Miss Laura Dillon. Jl.1 embers of 1he Sisterhood The hostess will be assisted of T@mple Eilat of El Toro by Jl.lrs. Fred Carter. will welcome new committee This meeting will be he'pful chairmen tomorrow morni111.g to new e~h.ibitors. at 11 :30 as th@y mef!t in the1p iiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii El Toro home of Jl.1rs. Sam 1.000·. OF OIL PAINTINGS Waldman. WHOLISALI WAltlHOUSI Servi ng on the board of the OPEN ·to THI PUILIC grou p \\'hich. work11 ()fl fund· SQ0/0 OFF raising projects for the uu •. IOINOl"I , 54NTA ANA • ' ~ Highlight your hair ... Roux Frosting Special 15. 00 reg. 25.00 Let our experts fros! your hai r \vith streaks of lightening. And for a ne\v spring look ,., try our ''Gypsy Girl" cut. ti's all curl, swirl and .. excilement. Shampoo and sel not includ~ In 1his special. "Gypsy Girl" cut, al~ add itional, 4.oo. r Be1 uly Stud o \ Temple are the Mmes. Arthur ,.~lfl• 1u"'"°' Saydman. Harold Si Iyer. Joel l'!~!!..!·~·~"~'!!'!!.'~·~.,~·~•!•..!=!!!~1~•!'..__!N~o~w~p~o~rt:!:,,_11~1_!F~·~·~h;~•_'.'.n_!l~•l.!_•n~d~,_!N~o~w~p~o~rt~C~o~n'.!_h~•:_•!_!64~4~-~l~l~OO~•~M~o~"~·,_, ~F•c!c;·::· _!l~O:!'O~O~t~H~l ,!9~,)~0!!:_!0~t~h~o~r ~d~•tY•~I 0~1;~11~5~,~lO~ Gallin. Harvey Stearn, Myron l- Margolis and Waldman. Also holdi11g office are th e Mmes. Elliot Le venso n . Harvey Kaplan , Burton Allen and Miss Sadie Meltsner. Members of the Sisterhood who earned their donor credit for the yea r were honored .11t 11 recent luncheon in Victor Hugo Init, Laguna Beach. Sisters Recruit An orientation meeting for women interested in becoming a Big Sister will take place al the Santa Ana YWCA at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Ma/Eh 3. Big Sis ler s is an organ i z all on offering friendship on a one·to-one basis lo teenage g l r I 11:. Unstru ctured activities take plare as arranged by big and little sisters. Anyone interested may call the YWCA or Mrs. Vernon Phlllips. Riviera Golf Tourney Opens A three part championship golf tour11ament Wiil @:et under way at 9 a.m. on \Vednesday. f\.tarch 3, as members of the Riviera Club Gnlf Section meet al San Clemente Golf Course. Parlicipants use the two best scores frora.I meets on \Vedncsday. Aprilwt and May 5. All play \\'ill be In San Clemen1e. YOGA IS • • • , .. 111.ufT" fe11 .. r &: llllMtl - -Special Clru.~ rnr \\'ornr n 011 /y.' ''" Deme'"tretle111 lNelll•'I• 10 A.M. Cl .... 1 ltei:f Tl!Mrtdt'I ,yOGA CENTER UJ I . 111~ II, ltll• I S(JfS: • • If you have added unwcfnted pounds and inches there i1 one sure way fo get back to a slim perfectly shaped figure , , , start now at Gloria Ma r.hail's where tra ined figure experts qui ckly shape your fig ure to its na tural loveli· ne11 a nd kHp it there! PerJonalizeJ olttention Quick J!.asting J?.esults {iuaranteeJ J(educing T•ll us rile dreu si1e you wont to wt or,., 'W9 will tell you ~ how mony vl1if1 ff tokt 1, a nd ouoront.e Jn writing you wlll , • . rtoch your goal, or let you ho ve FREE any and all fu rther visits until you do. . WE ARE NOT~PA OR GYM • NO DISROB ING NO STRENUOU EXERC ISES • NO MEMBERSH IP FREE P~YR FACIL1T1ES F 0 R CH ILDREN I Re9ular $2.50 THIS WEEK $1 so ONLY • PfR TREATMENT WEIGHT IS AGING ••• NOTE THE DRAMA TIC CHANGE IN FACIAL APPEARANCE When Pot Chad 1!ort•4 at Gloria Morshotl's she weighed 222 lbs, 10 vi1ih loter •ha had already lost 17 in(hes. In record time she Joit 63 lbs., a nd 55 inches • , • Btfore starting at Gloria Mor1hall'1, Pot tried everything, Heoltn Spa Gym1, Hypnosis, Crash Diets, t ills and Shols, bvt nothln1111 worked ••• until now. /)fl,-~ % I /J/J Jll iii ~~{ J(g/M/ZfiW_ FIGURE CONTROL SALONS wo .. LD'S U.lGIST OWN ID AHD 0,EUTID SYSTIM, Deil7 '. 9; s.t. '.,. • NEWPORT BEACH A1110MI'", Ce•l11e, c: .. 1h•w~L~~w!:y. Gl•~•I•. Lo••w .. 11. L .. 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642.3630 ...... Lo11t leech. H1wpou hMt!, Herth H•llyweH, , .... tlMe, l•lt Dt.f•, l•111te Alie, S•111t• l •rbltnl, S.1tl•11ll, Tanoq , 11 llHU lent •f lolltee ley Cl"~t To~nc:•, Wlllttle•. , •Jil:";-;:"":<':'!9"S~A-N_r..,A~A-N-:A;;,::-1-B_•o_w_._1_11_h_s,..1_. ,....s •• '3-·9 .. • .. s1 __ ,_,_i _c_o_P_Y"_"_ig_M_I910 Gloria' lfo .. ha/l Mgt. Co. Inc. 'I ... tJ • .~?.. J t ... .-• ! .. !" .. ' I ,., I J . ·--·- . , 1 • A • 17 1 • • Fountai11 Valley Today's .Flnal N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 64, NO. SI , 2 SECTIONS, 30 P:AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH I, ·1911 • .TEN CENTS Beach's Free. Clinic to G~t County. Support By AL.W DIRKIN Ot lh1 0.111 l'lltt·llltt The Orange County Health Department is supporting the free health clinic that will open soon in downtown Huntington Beach. The e-0unty's chief health officer. Dr. John R. Philip, commented this morning, "We see these free clinics as one of the ioOd wafs of combcltting drug and venereal disease problems .. The kids. trust them." He said that the health depai-tment would supply the clinic with antibiotics for the treatment of infections. No equip.. ment or personnel would be provided. • "We «n give t.hem the antibict~cs and they will conform' by reporting ·the John R. Philp added. The· anUbiotics Would be for the treat- ment of venereal diseases whlch have more than doubled in the county in tbe last two years. "Gonorrhea is tbe main problem," he said. "The only good thing about it is that there is a good treatment for it." The clinic, which will be in a modem building nes:t to the city 's personnel office at Fifth Street and Olive Avenue, is gaining support at community level, too. I 0 '\ Harbor Arrests 9 Held • Ill Vice Raids at Motels A Newport Beach contractor and eight of Newport Beach police and Orange young women' were arrested on prO-County Sheriff's deputies. stitution chatgts Saturday nigh( ·at two Held on charges of procuring is Henry }fifbor Area motels aJler Vice officers ·~~Spr~gue, 51. of .M Beacon Bay.~Tb1 investigated an alleged "$.ting service" .... f!t~~~flit~ , over the past three weeks. . . a e from 20 to 35. The arrests came on a combined effort gA « 11. lied lh 8 rresung o 1cers a ge at prague I OJ,llY '°llOT Stlfl ,.~oi. SUCCUMBS AT 68 Judge Thurmond Clarke Retired Judge Thurmond Clarke and the girls operated 1s part of Ex- ecutive Escort Service in Irvine. It asserted l y offered dates for ''sophis~icated executives." Charges for the dates, according to police allegations, were $100 per night. The organization had been in business for the past month, according to Newport vice officer John Simon. Police said Sprague had officis at 2192 Dupont St., Irvine . His business cards read, "150 beautiful foxy girls for your dating pleasure." Simon claims records also produced a list of regular clients, many of whose names he said ·he recngnized . He said he an~ Sheriff's · investigator Les Lever have been investigating the Executive Escort Service for the past three weeks after receiving "a number of'' anonymous complaints. He said they evidently operated at various motels in Newport Be.ach and throughout the cnunty and were available almost on an "on-call" basis. s1.,on alleges that three of the girls were delivered to him and two other v.·aiting detectives at the Corona del Mar motel while Lever accompanied him to the cnunty hotel where agents also had reserved individual rooms. The women were identified as Beverly Anne Poehlamn. 24, of Cypress; Barbara Jean Baylor, 25, of Santa Ana: Rena Sheree Andrews, 24, of West Hollywood : Mary Agnes Nielson, 34, of Anaheim ; Dixie Lee Matriscino , 30, of Santa Ana ; Gwen Patrice Worthington ._ 22, of Anahelm; Loree Isenberg. 35, of Anaheim and Elaine Komara, 20, of Anaheim. Police Chief Earle Robitaille has been assured by its sponsors -volunteers who run the Huntington Beach Help Line phone counseling ser!vice -that it will be run professionally and is back- ing the project. Robert Terry, head of the Downtown Property Owners Association, also is supporting it. "These are sincere people who wish to run the clinic on a professional basis and I think they shouJd be given a chance," he commented. And Mrs. Ora Brimer, who organized a petition against the proposed clinic six months ago when it was announced om • • _;.,---· • that it wouJd open on Main Street, said she no longer is in 9pposition. Mrs. Brimer, whd ·owns t.he Huntington Beach Art ,G11llery on Main Street, said. "If Chief Robitaille thinks they deserve a c~ance, then I'll go .aJong with it. I respect his judgment.". \Vhat made believers of Chief Robitaille and Terry wa$ a presentation last week by Dr~ Ralph ·Sher, and Mrs .. Ha Mab ~lekoumbide~. fouilders of Help Ltne. . They explained that a fajl range of medical services will be offered ... prenatal care, baby· care, denlal care. pregnancy tests -in addition to drug abuse counseling and venereal disease treatment. · -• • , It will be open seven days a week from about 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. "But it will be run just like any medical clinic." Dr. Sher said. "When people come in they will be. given an appointment · and ,told to · ({!tum at that time -we won't have people hangitlg around." Or. Sher also pointed out that all per~ rt;.eeiving lreatment will be oblig· ed to~ staff counselor. T'-rget for opening the clinic ls early April before the Eas1':r vacation. A one- year lease. on the building . has be_en signed. AQout 40 doctors, two dentists and 30 counselors have volunteered 'to donai; their lime to the clinic. Community dona- tions wlll be needed for the rent and already several service ·clubs have· a~ to make donations. • · 6thets wishing to donate are asked to call Mrs. Alekoumbides at Btrl-3833, Dr. Sher at 842-4401. or William Osborne. .a family counselor who Will be the. clinicf director. at 847-7188. "You can't really tell with these clinic!I -some work well, others don 't.'' Chief Robitaille said. "It depends who operates them -the kids or professional people. Professionals seem to be behind this one." ' • • ' o 11ca • ~-'' • , "-~-~!i Senate Willg Damaged '· • b.i , • By Blast '--· WASHINGTON (AP) -An early morn• -Ing bomb blast, reportedly linked te a protest against the U.S.-supported m.. vasion of Laos, ripped up an lriterior section of the Senate wing of the Capjtol today causing extensive damage but 110 injuries. "This Is apparenOy a political born· bing," said Senate Republican Leader fNa:h Scott of Pennsylvania. R~ . laid the Senate Sergeant .at ·Arms. Robert G: Dunphy, told him a letter had been found linked lo the. bombing and referring to U.S. operations in Laos. Scott said a male caller who contacted the Capitol switchboard to give advance warning of the blast also referred to , the Laotian invasion. Capitol police and FBI spokesmen, however, would neither confirm nor deny the link to al!tiwar protesters. POLICE WALK THROUGH WRECKAG! OF IARBER SHOP IN THE NATION 'S CAPITOL No Injuries Reported After PrHlawn Blast; Authorities Say Damage Extensive Meanwhile, President Nixon issued a statement through White H o U s e spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler calling the bombing "a shocking act of violence that will outrage all American'S." Boat, 6 Aboard, Missing On Way to -Sunset Beach A Coast Guard cutter and two helicopters were out search ing this morn- ing for a cabin cruiser with six aboard missing in rough seas on a trip from Catalina Island to Sunset Beach. The 82-foot Point Hobard was out in eight to IO-foot seas with ~30 knot winds in the search for the 26-foot cruiser Toad II.. Two helicoplers are also aiding the search ranging from Oceanside to Point Fermin. ' The boat was due back at Sunset Beach marina at 3 p.m. Sunday. Mris. Gayle Eckers, the wife of the skipper John Eckers, called the Coast Guard at 7;33 p.m. Sunday to report that lhe boat had not returnld. The boat i! believed to have engine difficulties. Mrs. Eckers told the Coast Guard that three other persons who were on board when the cruiser went on the fishing trip to Avalon returned by plane to Lang Beach because of the engine difficulties. A young boy, Joseph Eckers, was among those who returned by plane. All those on board the cruiser are believed to be from El Monte. Listed as missing are John Eckers, 36, Frank Eckers, 52, Greg Eckers, 18, Dennis Montgomery, 20, Paul Wedde, 24 and another man .named~il, about SO. Haystack Blaze Burns 15 Hours In Huntington Childrtn playing with matches ap. patently ignited a haystack fire in Hun-- tington Beach that burned 15 hours - from 3:30 p.m. Sunday until 6:30 a.m. today. Firemen said the blaze made ashes of 6,000 bales of hay worth $20,000. The hay was stacked at Ed's Dairy, Heil Avenue and Bolsa Chica Road. ·"We covered another haystack with tarps and saved $15,000 worth of hay," Division Chief Doug Spicard said today. He said juveniles with matches and cigarettes were seen running from the haystack just before the blaze erupted Sunday. "But we don't know if it wa1·deliberat&. or an accident." The blast pulverized a men's room and damaged other rooms, but did not touch the Senate chamber itself. Perhaps coincidentally, it came ·11 years to the day after Puerto Rican nationalists shot and wounded five con· gressmen ftom the visitors' gallery of tM House of Representatives. It alst) caused the most extensive damage t11 the building since the British set it .afire in 1814. Scott said the effect of the bombing will be unfortunate, both in this country and internationally. "It's likely to be exaggerated.'' he said. "They won't realize that it's ene bomb in one washroom." Scott also took the occasion to criticize federa l judges in the District of Colum· bis , accusing them of too much lenency. He said even if the person who placed the bomb is arrested "my guess would be they'll never go to jail, not wit h · the type of appellate court we have in the District of Columbia." Police, army and FBI investigators were seeking clues to the identity of the male caller who warned the Capitol switchboard : "The Capitol build.in& will IS.. CAPITOL, Page !J Succumbs at 68 Retired u.S. District &urt Judge Thur- mond Clarke of Corona de] Mar, died Sunday in Good Samarit.aii Hospital in L05 Angeles where he had been confined for the past five weeks. Re· was 68. Mesa Fire. Tragedy Toll 3 Three engines, two trucks and a tanker rushed to the fire when it was first reported. After the Initial · blaze was controlled, one engine company was left overnight to watch it. or.-ge Coast Judge 'Clarke was a prominent Southern California jurist for 38 years, until his retirement last Sept. 1 as chief U.S. judge of the Central , California District. He was appointed to the federal bench by President Dwight D .. Eisenhower. Sept. l, I~. an appointment that nar- ro'!YIY passed the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee. . Judge Clarke credited the efforts of his coosin, Se~. Strom Thurmc.nd (ff.- South Carolina), for the committee's <'iQ.n- firmation of the appointment; one l'bf· two Republican judgeships approved that year. Judge Clarke was named chief judge of the Central California District in 1966 and became the first federal district judge outside of Wa~hinglon to ad· minister the oath of office lo a member of the President's cabinet. L.asl July. Judge Clarke swore into CJ ff Ice tabor Secretary J a m e s W. Hodgson in ceremonies at the Western \Vhite House in San Clemente. He also admirtlsttrtd the oath of office 1s .. CLARKE. Page !J ,. Girl Victirn's Brother • in Coma; Fireman Injured The last embers were es:Unguished at 6:30 this morning, Chief Spicard said. Spicard said hay fires are nearly im- possible to put out. By ARTHUR R. VI NSEL ot tltt-0.llJ f'l .. t llllf The death toll neared four ~· l<>day .in the aftermath of a tragic Costa Mesa collision in which a fireman's car heading to a fatal fire collided with one carrying four teenagers. One boy whose sister was killed outright remainecfin· critical condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital today with brain injuries. Dead following the related mishaps are: Marie L. Ra"ttey, 74, of 666 W. 19th St .. Co!ta Mesa. Claire Arbuckle, lt, of 2002 Maple St., Costa Mesa. Edward L. Hernandez, 19, of 2183 Na- tional Ave., Costa Mesa. Mlss Arbuckle's brother Peul. 17, of the same, address, wa1 listed by hospital efficial1 as being in critical condition. He rerriains !n 1 coma, 1pokesmen said, but has shown some 1llgbt Im· provement. The fourth teenager injured in the grinding, beadon collision neat Estancia High School was listed ia fair condition. Paul R. Baldwin, 19, of Mira L<>ma, is also under treatment at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Costa Mesa Fire Department Battalion Chief Ron Coleman, whose car was demolished in the crash on Placentia Avenue near Joann Street, was listed ia good condition today. He was admitted to Costa· Mesa Memorial Hospital today f o 11 o w i n g 1urgery on a' ftaciured 1ej. "He's lucky to be ·alive." remarked a newspaper photographer who arrived on the scene shortly after the collision shortly before midnlght. "He 's in pretty good spiritt-today, though," 1dded a colleague. Fellow firt investigators sai~ ~11 they planned to rwurvey Mrs. ~' Bethel Towers apartment, wberi • bet bedroom was gutted by the blaze. Tentatively blamed on smoking in bed, the fire caused additional minor damage _due to water seeping Into the unit below. The fire was the : third reported at the 18-story retirement tower, but also the first fatal one, "Adding water just makes it 11molder longer, because it will burn forever inside those bales," he explained. "So we let Jt bum the bulk down until we can get at better.0 A few fences were scorched, but nothing else was damaged and there were no injuries because o fthe flre, Splcard said. ,.. M families scheduled funeral services for Ut,t rvlctims ...... scaUered over the road~y. resulting Jn . th• crash ~ Speaker Sets Limit California Highway Patrul officers con--WASHINGTON (UPI} _ H 0 use tinned their investigation .. -...'1 Speaker Cart Albert, 62, says he will Ttie CHP handles prolill\ in which retire at ag'° 70, but be' does 1\Clt reel municipal police or fire -unl~ are in-that should riecessttllY be the retirement volved. age for any other member of Congress. All three victims' rftes will be bandied ·~·job of' speaker ft, iSiffltb\t and by S~ Joachim's . Clt!R>JIC Olurch ll\, .J an\• to C'!'JY on. pi... job-When Costa .Mesa. · . ~ l ·lel ''. ~L oaid ~undiy, "~ .tbini. J Rosuy I"; Miu Arblltkl~ a •·d • t1Jt ~~. <liod 1Jielkar '""', able. to ·l!•ni•~• ,wli) be lon!ghl 91 · f p,m.. do tt, 'mil lo 9\1;•bllt '<llffeiint l'fOPI• bl S.lti llrorlu;ty Ol•pel. .,. cOllSUWted d1!1erently." "j • ~'I .. Weather Doii't let that nice warm·looking sun fool .you Tuesday. There'll be ·gusty winds keeptng the tempera- tures down to 56 along the Orange Coast, with inland readings tabbed at 64. INSmE TODAY Kilroy WM here over the weekend, setting an elapsed time record in hU Kioloa ll t1acht · in the Whitneu.-:.SerieL_ .race arou1td Cato.Lina. Ste Page 5, . .. \. 11 I " • ..... " " 11 11 ,: .... 11 ,,,. LW1n 'fl "'"'" 11 N•lltfl ll Mtwt W Oflflll. t.vflty 11 SVMI ""1tt )t '""' t>-14 Slldl Mlrll'll'l Jt.U T11t\111f611 11 n..i." ,. WHll!tr e .._ ...... , Mewl , .. ,, ..,. ..... . .. . . ' • • 2 DAILY l-11 .. U I H ftJj,)llday, March 1, 1971 The Queen's Moving Day Snarls Traf fie on Shore By ALMON LOCKABEY Dtllr f'Jltf •Ntlttl •tilttr IN THE MERCHANT Marine it's called "moving ship." Jt means moving: the ship from one dock or berth. to another for the pur· pose of loading or unloa~~ cargo, fueling, etc. , No big thing:· • Usually a skeleton crew and the he~p of a couple of tug:s. On Saturday, J started to Terminal Island to cover the start of Los Angeles Yacht Club's Midwinter Catalina Island race in· ' volving some 57 yacht,,:. No big thing. The start of one yacht race 100"4 about the same as another. On Long Beach's ocean Boulevard 1 noticed that lraffic was lfeavier and slower than usual for that tlme of day. By 11 o'clock -scheduled time for the Start of the yacht race - I . :was no farther toward Terminal Island than the Long Beach end of the new bridge. TOO LATE. I'd missed the start. I made an illegal U-turn and started back toward the Pacific Coast Club lo' try and husUe a game of squash. In the PC parking lot I looked out across 'the harbor toward Pier J, , Something new had .been added .. 'There was the Queen Mary, Black ~hull, white superstructure, three canted orange stacks. THEN I remembered. This was "moving shjp" day for the_ Queen ~1ary. Hundreds of r;mall crafts cut wakes in tbe h3rbor as they c1reled the new home of the "Queen." A middle-aged woman walked across-the parking lot and stopped to look at Pier J. "Isn't that beaullful'!" she asked. in awe.. · ''Yes. ma'am," I said aloud. · To myself I thought: "Enjoy iL It's costing you." Hundreds of persons lined the shore to gaze at the Queen 1'1ary in her new and final berth. Traffic on ocean Boulevard was still at a crawl as motor- 1"' gaped. SUDDENLY I bad a mental picture of the gnarled aid Llmey AB (able- bodied seaman) who crawled through a hatch on the foredeck of the Queen / Mary on the day &he arrived at Long Beach. He blinked. at the thousands of horn-tooting, bell·ringing small craft that swarmed aroW1d the Queen f.1ary, hampering her every maneuver. "Chee-sus," he growled. "All dat fuss for di1t ol~ heap o' ru.st?11 "Amen," J brtathed as I headed for the locker room. Mesa Teen Abducted, Gets Ride to Valley ·-~.--... ,. Fro'".Page l CLARKE •.• to former Labor Secretary George P. Schultz Al dirtctor of the offlce of· management and budget. Jn l!Mi, Judg~ Clarke. then 1 widower, married Athalie RichardsOn Irvine, mother or Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith, the largest minority 1tockbolder in the lrvlnt Ccmp111y. A natlve of Santa Paula. Judge Clarke was the son of Judge and Mrs. Robert M. Clarke. He was appointed to the municipal court in Los Angeles by Gov. J ames Rolph in 1932. In 1935, Gov. Frank Merriam elevated him to the Superior Court, an office to which he was elected in 1936, 1942, 1948 and 1954. Among his most notable court rulings was his 1953 decision that overturned California's law that barred aliens from owning land. Judge Clarke ruled the legislation was · • aimed solely at persons of Japanese ancestry and the legislation thus violated due process and an equal protection 1 clause of the 14th amemdment. The State Supreme "Court later upheld his ruling. Judge Clarke a~ered critics ·who claimed he was t lenient with the defense that his p ctices v.·ere "fair" rather than lenient. He said that on the bench he believed he had "sincerely tried to temper justice with mercy" ever since he visited Sau Quentin's death row. Judge Clarke was graduated in 1920 from Los Angeles High School where he distinguished himself as an outstan· ding athlete. He held the 440-yard dash championships for the city, Southern California and the state. One of his track records stood until 1941. He attended Stanford University and earned his law degree 'at. USC. He was admitted. to the state bar in 1927 and r;erved as deputy district attorney for Los Angeles County from 1927·29. In 1929, he became deputy city attorney for . Los Angeles, a post he held until his Municipal Court appointment. Judge Clarke retained his offices in Los Angeles following his retirement to the pOsl of senior judge last Sept. I. He was a member of the American, State and Los Angeles County bar associations, was a past president of the Stanford Club of Los Angeles and a past president of the 'Los Angeles High School Alumni Association. He was a member of Zeta Psi and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. Judge Clarke belonged f(I the Irvine Coast Country Club, the Newport }!arbor Yacht Club, the Bohemian Club ol San Francisco, Native Sons of the Golden West, Pasadena Parlor; California Club, Valley Hunt Club, Annandale Goll Club and the Eldorado Country Club at Palm Desert. A tetnapd snack bar emp1oye at the eo.ta Mtu Goll and Countey Club told police Sunday ahe was ltidnaped aJJd taken for a five.mile ride, before her drlnk-clutchlng abductor 1ot out i..o Foun- tain Valley. -with his goU bag and clubs -an account corroberated for police by the . attendant on duty. Slnce his retirement, be spent time al his farm in Virginia 11-nd his borne in the Cameo Shores section or Corona del Mar. He wu dropped of! at a service station Valley's Council Braced for Weed Abatement Fight Fountain Valley City Councilmen will tackle a seedy problem Tuesday night -weeds and the protesb from people who had to pay to kill the weeds. It's time for the semi-annual weed abatement public hearings. Every six months the city sends weed killing crews out to clear property which has been declared a nuisance. • Property owners who haven't done the ~ob themselves are then charged for the city's work, but allowed to protest if they feel the charge was unreasonable or unneci!ssary. The· weed abatement program Is one of two public hearings set for Tuesday's 8 p.m. council session. OIAH•I COAST DAILY PILOT Ollt.QQ( CX>Al1' f'UILllM1NQ C'OM~ANV' l ohrt N. Wt.i ,,..li:lwi, .... hlllbW J•tk l. C1r(e'f Viet rr.111.nt W ~I Mlfllll( Tlitlllt• 1Ctt¥1f l"ll'ltOI". lti•••• A. Mw,'11!11.-MMltlnl Editor A/111 Dir.hi W•I Orwnpa Counlr Edllor ;.n,,,, w. 1.t •• ;...1Klel0 Edi"' ~---17175 lt•th ltult.,1rcl M•ili"t Mclreu: P.O. S.x 190, •t6~1 ........... l...,,.. .. di, 222 ....... , ........... C.• ~1: I» W•I l•Y Strwt ........... -..c:t.1 »# Newport lov~ft'll"ll '-' °'"""": J0$ N"1fl f.I C..mlnt llMI DA.IL.V ,II.OT, wltll •ldl k ~ tM N_,.,_., II pullll.,._. lltllJ' tllCllPI ~ ••Y 111 _,r111 tdttlclM fw UfulM 1..0. H~I '-di. C.N .,,..._ HWlt.,._ ..,._ ~till! V11"'1 left C~MI c.i.-,,,.. '""'t-.Cll, .... wllh -1-~·I ~'11'.ifOIMtll .-!ltln-Pn.IPI& ~ Nm • t t M W..I l•Y Strtotr. Ciiita M-. T•••••• 17141 '41-4111 Cl_,.4 Aifftttkl1t '41·1671 Angela J . Rosati, 17, ol Costa Mesa, was slapped <>nee during the incident but not harmed. 2 Bandits Rob Valley Market Investigators tentatively blamed lhe abduction on a dnmken joke by three duffers, but the principal suspect Two bandits armed with a .Pistol closed on whom they have a good lead -a small Fountain Valley market six may not find it so fW1ny. minutes early Sunday night, then took He called a friend from a pay phone $400 for their work. about 6 p.m. and the Jong distance Police said the bandits walked in the record was given to Police. '\-Stop and. Co Market on Magnolia Street . . . . Land Garfield Avenue at 10 :54 p.m., flash· Miss Rosatt said she had JU:St gotten ed a small pistol, and ordered three into her car at 5: 10 p.m., after ~he employes and one customer to stand snack bar at 1701 Golf Course Drive in the store room. closed. The bandits tlilrl cleaned out credit Suddenly, she said .. a man v.·aved al cards and cash from the employrs her to stop so. she did, at _which time and customer and rang out the day's h~ .and two Jolly companions began total on the cash register. fhrbng. Both bandits then shoved the four She said the prime suspect is a latin '·iclims into the store cooling room and man John, while the second was fat , told them to wait here HI minutts. ,Qever ad.dressed by name, and the third No one 'vas injured during the robbery, was a 301sh golfer named Art. police said. •' Breaking (Jp Uf'I Tt!ff~ttto Indicating he definitely is not one or your straight-faced ecclesiastical leaders, Dr. Arthur Michael Ram!ey (rlghl), England's Archbishop o! Canterbury, breaks up during visit wlth ne\vly consecrated Bishop or \Vorcester, the Rev. Robin \VOOds. Subject is a cardinal secret. I • . . . . . ' --.... Ul'I Tei.,netto ARROW INDICATES AREA OF EXPLOSION AT CAPITOL The Bomb Was Planted in a Rest Room ·From Page 1 CAPITOL BOMBING ... bi ow up in 30 minutes." Half an hour later, at 1:32 a.m. EST. the bomb exploded. Capitol Police Chief James Powell said one <>f bis <>fficers was within 200 feet of the blast but escaped injury despite windows bieaking "right over his head." The blast gutted ' men's room ~tly across from the Old Senate Cham'!!r. blasted doors off their hinges in several :surrounding rooms, and blew out win- dows all the way out to the Senate's front door -perhaps 125 feet. Bricks, doors, lighting and other fix· tures were piled high in a corridor when newsmen were allowed a brief inspect.Ion about six hours alter the blast. The men's room -apen to the public but generally only known about by people working in the area -was a grey hulk filled with tiny pieces of plumbing · fi1tures and gcey plaster rubble. It was almpst impossible to tell it had been_ a rest room. A red brick wall on one side at the men's room was badly cracked and bulg· ing out into the corridor. Plaster molding on the corridor wall was blown <1way and littered the floor along .with glass from broken windows. Gold lace curtains were pushed out against and :sometimes through broken windows all the way down to the ornately painted committee and reception rooms on the north end af the Senate chamber. The front door, another 50 feet av,.ay, was broken. The Senate barber shop, across a small Environment Series Set at Golden West A four-week series to giVe a laymen a grasp of local and \Vorld environmental problems v.·ill be presented by Golden West Evening College the first four Tuesdays in March, beginning this week. The series. "Man and Environment" v.·ill 'begin at-.3:3D p.m. Tuesday in the college center. It will be open to the public at no charge. hallway from the men's room, was badly littered and mirr6r:s and windows were shattered but the barber chairs a n ~ other heavy equipment were not mangled or moved. The outside of the historic Old Senate Chamber, which was used from 1800 to 1808 and was the scene of President John .<\dams, inauguration, Nov. 22. 1800, '\'as not damaged. The door was closed and newsmen did nc:it look inside. Capitol police said there had been six bomb threats since Christmas. Chief Powell said routine procedures were used bet~·een l a.m. and 1:32 a.m. v.·hen the blast occurred. Sen. George Aiken (R·VI.), returned. from viewing the damage and said he believes tfte warning phone call 2nd ils early·ntorning timing bear the •·earmarks or organiiation." Engineers in the office of the architect of the Capitol looked for possible struc· tural injury to the historic and ancient west front. Thomas Y. Clancy, supervising engineer of the Capitol, said through _ a spokesman that it was too early to d~te.rmine the full extent of the damage. Windows were blasted out directly above lhe huge wooden beams that were . braced against the West front several • years ago, but there were no · visible cracks or any other damage in the ""wall itself. There were cracks, however, in the interior section of another wall some distance from the West front close to the blast area. The Senate Chamber itself. in a newer section of the building, \Vas not damaged. \Va.shington, D.C. Police, FBI and Army bomb experts from nearby Ft. ~1cl{air searched the bu i Id in g, \Vashington police used C er man Shepherd dogs, and combed other parts of the Capitol looking for any other bombs. The Capitol had closed to the public at 5 p.m. EST Sunday. Officials said all custodial personnel had leit the building some hours before the explosion. Only members of the Capitol police force were inside at the time. NEED CASH? We Buy Almost Anything e Otomond·. • Jewelry • Stereos • Explosion Irks Nixon, Senators ~YASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on and members of the Senate expressed shock today over an explosion thJit ca~:s· ed extensive damage lo the Senate wing of the Capitol building. "A shocking act of vio!;nce that."' 11, I outrage all Americans. was N11on s description in.. a statement telephoned from aboard Air Force One as the President flew to Des Moines. Jo\va. ··The President feels that this act f.lf violence is totally deplorable and \\"ill be condemned by all Americans," said press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. r '·The President feels that lhe Capitol Is a building that belongs to all Americans and· symbolizes a form of government that for 192 years has pr~ vided a means for peaceful change, Ziegler said. Earlier \\"hen he learned of the tX· plosion, Nixon called FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover from the White Howe for an assessment of the damage. On board the presidenli~l plane, Ni1on called Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield as senators expressed their amazement and outrage over the ex· plosion. . .... 4 •·This is apparently a political bomb- ing," said Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, who said a Senate official had told him a letter had been fvund linked to the explosion and refer· ring to U.S. operations in Laos. Scott said reaction of the uplosion will be unfortunate, both at home and abroad. The effect, he said, is "likely to be exaggerated. They won't realize that it's one bomb in one washroom." But Scott said. ''Y.'e're not going to be terrified by these would be terrorists." He '3.id the Capitol building once agaln should be thrown open to the public. "We cannot be led by this action to any form of repressive tactic," he said. ,. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who serves as president of the Senate, called the explosion "a calculated act of outrage which will be neither tolerated nor con· doned by Americans who valu1 our system and its institutions." Charles Watson Arraigned in Tate Slayings LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles j·Tex" \Yatson, who spent the past three months in a menta l hospilpl. was ar· raigned today for the Tate-La.Bianca slayings but his trial is not .expected to begin for months. \Vith a jury·now hearing final evitl!nce to decide a sentence for Charles Manson and three young women. Walson ap- peared in a courtroom down the corridor and showed apparent rationality as he briefly-answered questions by the judge and prosecution. The 24-year-old Watson had suc. cessfully resisted extradition r r o m f\.tcKinney, Texas. until v.•ell after the Tate trial ltarted so he was separated from his co-defendants. Shortly alter he arrived in Los Angeles, psychiatrists declared he "was turning into • vegetable" and he was sent to a state mental hospital. Watson was returned here a little more than a week ago after being certified as mentally capable of :standing trial. His attorney, Samuel Rubrick, in- dicated to newsn:ien, however, that the defense would enter a plea for Watson of innocent by reason of Insanity. In the Tate trial itself, Steve Crogan, \\'ho ran away from home at the age of 14, has joined with Manson's co-Oefen· danls in an attempt to save the cull leader from the gas chamber. e Pow tr Took e GYM e El.Ctrontc e Stwlot Equipment Madtlnn Or Whot Hnt You. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE • Come in and SH what we offer our customers. A new and unusual experience in in shop pin CJ enjoyment. Where people In the know save money every time they buy. 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST Ratiti's COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -BtlwHn Htrbor & Broadway I 1 • 17 ., . ' • • Newport ~ea~h VOL 64, NO. 51, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA MONDAY, MARCH I, 1971 · Carpenter Asks Mexican Air Halt • Ill By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 Ille O.Uy 111111 ll•ff State Senator Dennis Carpenter (R· Newport Beach) today appealed to Presi· dent Richard Nixon to halt government plans to allow Acronaves de Mexico tO operate out of Orange County Airport. Cirpenter said he believes only the Pre11ident can inter'vene in the matter he described as an example of federal Harbor Arrests 9 Held • government Ignoring the will 10{ local government. Last week, Orange County Airport Commissioners joined the City of Newport Beach in protesting proposed flights of the Mexican airline out of the county airstrip. Although only one fight daily Js con- templated, airport officials contend the foreign carrier approval would 11et a precedent. They argue there is no room Ill Vice Raids at Motels A Newport Beach contract« and eight young women were arrested on pro- 1tituUon charges Saturday night at two Harbor Area motels after vice officers investigl!ted an alleged "dating service" over the past three weeks. 'I)le ainsts came on a combfned effort DAILY l'ILOT Stiff l'hei. SUCCUMBS AT 68 Judge Thur~ond Cl1rka Retired Judge Thurmond Clarke Succ1imhs at 68 Retired U.S. District Court Judge Thur· mond Clarke of Corona de! Mar, died Sunday in Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles where he had been confined for lhe past fiv~eeks. He was 68. Judge Clarke was a prominent Southern Galifornia jurist for 38 years. until his retirement last Sept. 1 u chitf U.S. judge of the Central Califor~ia District. of Newport Beach police and Orange County SherifPs deputies. Held on charges of procuring is Henry W. Sprague, 52, of 64 Beaain Bay. The tight girls arrested on charges of con- spiring to commit prostitution range in age from 20 to !JS. Arresting officers aliedie lhat Spraiue and the girls operated as part of Ex- ecutive Escort Service in Irvine. It as1ertedly offertd dates for •·sophisticated ex~tives." Charges for the dates, according lo pOlic-e allegations, were $100 per night. The organization had .been in business fot.t4e.,Rast month,'a.f.COtdi!18 to Newport vice officer John Simon. Police said Sprague had offices at 2192 Dupont St., Irvine. His business cards read, "150 beautiful foxy girls for your dating pleasure." Simon claims records also produced a list of regular clients. many of whose names he said he recognlzed. He said be and Sheriff's investigator Les Lever have been invest.igatin& the Executive Escort Service for the past three weeks after receiving "a number of" anonymous complaints. He said they evidently_o~~•!ed a~ various mctels in Newport Beach and throughout the county and were available almost on an "on-call" basis. Arts Festival .. Set in Newport The Newport Beach arts festival will take place April 2.S from l·S p.m. on the lawn at City Hall. 4 The exhibit is limited to Newport Beach artists and craftsmen. A one dollar fee for each entry will be charged. For the •• first time there will be a category for crafts such as weaving, macrame and stitchery. All art and crafts must be suitable for wall hanging. Prizes will be awarded for crafts and a r t separately. Entires may be brought to the City Hall April 23 between 9 p.m. and S p.m. Mrs. William Stabler is chainnan o( the festival. in the terminal for addition.al airlines. Carpenter said Federal Av I at lo n ·Authority (FAA) approval represents a reversal from the FAA's position taken within the last year ''that the: quesUon of airport usage was within the: jurlsdlc- tlon of the county Board of Supervisors and Uiat they (the FAA) had no authority to make determinations about increasing flight activity at the field." Carpenter. a former county airport om Solom OK Medi-Cal · Proposal SACRAMENTO (AP) ~ An Assembly committee. approved legislation today to restore part of Gov. Reagan's Medi-Cal cut,, after the Republican author d the measure clashed with administration of- ficials. Assemblyman Gordon Duffy, (R-Han- ford). author of the proposa.t to restore aboot a third ot the cutback In medical services to 'the aged and needy. com· pJajned he couldn't find out whether the Republica11 administration was with Jtim or against him In the plan. Duffy asked Richard L. Camilli, deputy director of the $1.24 billion program, when he would find out whether Reagan shares the goals of Duffy's bipartisan committee to prevent any increase in ccunty cOBts becauie Of"tHe~aitbaeks and to prevent- reductiot1s in mental health and crippled children care. Duffy said he would work with the ad- ministration. Camilli said he knew of no change :n problems when he receivE:d Jpeclflc as- surances from the governor he backs those goals, but until then "J would rather not accept amendments'' from the ad- Camilli said he knew of no cha11.gee in Reagan's pledge to prevent increase in ccunty costs but said his department op- ~ed a section of the Duffy bill to guar· antee that the state would pick up the extra costs. That would be "practically an open claim on the state General Fund'' that could cost $20 millio11 to SSO million be- tween now and June 30, Camilli said. ~n Suspected In School Blaze Arsonists s1ruck California School in Costa Mesa school witb a pair of mo\otov cocktails Sunday or early today but the incendiary· OOmbs flickered out after a momentary fire causing $150 damage. Fire investigators said the incii'ent on the elementary school campus at 32.12 California Ave., was discovered by employes this morning. A custodian was in the classroom, hit by bombs thrown through the window at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, establishing the 18-hour time element. Investigators said fire damage Included two scorched desk.Ii, besides I.be 1battered window. Handles Newport Money I commissioner, also charged that federal agenci" had not consulted ihe airport commission. supervisors or legislators prior to granting use or Orange County airport to Aeronav.es. Tile state senator charged the federal government with "going behind our backs • •• when the: county has clearly refused to grant domestic airlines any extension of' service." He urged supervisors and airport commissioners to move to block the federal government agreement with Aeronaves. Citing Nixon's revenue sharing plan to restore local cymtrol, Carpenter · in his leUer to Nixon said "it is ln· Conceivable that the federal government would undertake to impose additional air traffic in a county operated airport without the prior consent or local govern. ment." \ He told Nixon tpe county _does not ' . ""' T""""' ARROW INDICATES AREA OF EXPLOSION AT CAPITOL The Bomb W11 Planted In 1 Rast Room Mesa Fire Crash -neaths Feared Rising to Four ' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot Ille 0.llY l'lift llfff The death toll neared fou r today in the aftermath of a tragic Costa Mesa collision in which a fireman's' car heading to a fatal fire collided with one carrying four teenagers. One boy whose sister was killed outright remained in critical condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital today with brain injulles. Dead following the related mishaps are: Uonal Ave., Costa Mesa. Miss Arbuckle's brother Paul , 17, of the same, address, was listed by hospital officials as being in critical condition. He remains in a coma. spokesmen said, \but has shown some slight im· provement. The fourth teenager injured In the grinding, headon collision near Estancia High School was listed in fair condition. Marie L. RaUey, 74, of St.. Costa Mesa. Paul R. Baldwin, 19, of Mira L<>ma, is also under treatment at Hoag Memcrial Hosplt1l . 666 W. 19th Costa Mesa Fire Department Battalion Claire Arbuckle, 14. of 2002 Maple St., Costa Mna. , Edward L. Hernandez, 19, of 2183 Na· Chief Ron Coleman, whose car was demolis hed in the crash on Placentia Avenue near Joan n Street, was listed in good condition today. ' He was admitted to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital today f o 11 o w I n g aurgery on a fra ctured leg. ''He 's lucky to be alive," remarked He was appointed to the federal bench by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Sept. l. 1955, an appointment that nar· rowly passed the Senate Judiciary Com· miltee. Judge Clarke credited the efforts of his cousin, Sen. Strom Thurmvnd (ft- South Carolina}, for the committee's con- firmation of the appointment, one of two Republican judgeships approved that year. u ·nion Bank Receives Bid a newspaper photographer who arrived on the scene shortly after the collision shortly before midnight. "He's in preUy good spirit& today, though," add~d a colleague. Judge Clarke was named chie( judge cf the Ceqal CalifomJa District in 1966 and ~e the first federal district judge outside of Washington to ad· minister the oath o( office to a membet cf the President's cabineL Last July. Judge Clarke swore into cfflce Labor Secretary James W. Hodgson In ceremonies at the Western White House in San Clemente. He also administered the oath of office to former Labor Secretary G~~ge P. Schultz as director of the office o( managen'enl and budgeti In UM4, Judge Clarke, then a widower, married Alhalie Richardson Irvine. mother of Mn. Joan lrvlnr. Smith, the !Stt CLARKE. Page I) When Newport Beach decided t.o see if it Cbuld save some money by con- solidatina: Its scattered checking accounts for deposit in a single bank, the prospect provoked a variety of entlcementi from local financial instituttons. · One of them -possibly viewing what will happen if the upcoming Civic Center bond Wue fails -went so far as to say it might build the city a Clty Hall on a leas'e-back agreement. Another want'ed to establlstf the. muni- cipality as a Master Charge merchant so lf the city auarant.eed to k e e p a restdents could just sign for their utility lax bills. The bid. howevtr, went to Union Bank, wbose offer cont.alnK more mundane lnducemenll but will result ln the lar1est cash savings, according to City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt If the city guaranteed to keep at $150,'00!f minimum b a I an ct -which Hurltiurt said would be. no problem - UniQO Bank . said it would provide free. payroll and general &«OUnl ~heck:s. an "on call" armored car service and check sequencing and register service. Cenlinela Bank was the Cine prOpo11ing the city go into the credit busine.v but Newport National Bank was ·the originator of the unique bulld)ng scheme that would have eliminated the need for the City Council lo take llle ll2 million Civic Center to the votera. And It was • terlou! pro'pol•L Gtorge Woodford, Newport N1tlon&1 pr<Sldent, uid !<>day hi! bank 11 1tn1 interested in the idea and wants very much to talk about it with city officials. "We need to know a lot more about • Fellow fire investigators said today they planned to re-survey Mrs. Rattey'1 Bethel Towers apartment. where her bedroom was gutted·by the blrie. Tmtalively blamed on 1m~ in bed. the fire caused additional minor damage It," Woodford said, "such as details due to water seeping into.the unit below. on COil, but we would liie to make The fire was the third rtp%ted at 1t fly.'' · • • lhe lS:story retirement tower, but also Newport Beach currently is working the first fatal one. on determining those e1act costs but As families scheduled funeral M:rvices whether the City Council would be will-for the vlcUms -scattered over the ing to commit to anything other than roadway. resulting in the crasb - a regular bond 13.sue is not known. California Highway Patrol officers cdn- The council has gone on record IJ tlnued their lnvestlgaUon. saying It will Jfut the lssue to a vote The CHP handles probes in which of the people -problbly In Stptember, municipal pollce or fire un1ll are ln· although some me.mberc have in· · volved. dlcal.ed they might !luppoft &ltemate All three victim!!' rites will be h1ndled financing methods if general obligttioA by St Joachim'• Catholic Church In bondin1 IJ rejected. Costa Mesa. I Today'• Final • .TEN CENTS· County want lo expand Orange C".ounty· airpor.. even thoogh people "propbably have use for flights to Mexico, and to other parts of the · U.S. from an airport appropriately- serving the county's growing population." "Incidents of ~ thi! type ought to motivate the Airport Commls:sion and the supervisors to redirect their attention to the qqesUon or airport planning with. a renewed vigor," Carpenter concluded. ' Senate Wing Damaged ' . . By Blast WASHINGTON (AP) -An early morn· ing bomb blast, reportedly Jinked to a protest againft the U.S.·supported In- vasion of Laos, ripped up an interior section of the Senate wing of the Capitol today causing extensive damage but no injuries. "Tbis is apparently a political born-- bing." said Senate Republican Leader Hugb Scott of Pennsylvania. He said the Senate Sergeant at Arms, Robert G. Dunphy. lold him a lellec. had be<n found linked lo lbe bombing and referrinl to U.S. operations fn Laos. &ott said a male caller who contacted the Capitol switchboard to give a~vance warning of the blast also referred to the Laotian invasion. Capito police an. d FBr sJii](esmen, however, would neither confirm nor deny the ~lllk to antiwar-protesters. Meanwhile, President Nixon issued a statement through. White Ho u 1 e spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler calling the bombing 11a $ocking act of •lolence that will outrage all Americans." The blast pulverized a men's -room and damaged other rooms. but did not touch tbe Senate chamber itself. Perhaps coincidc.ntallyJ it came 17 years to the day after Puerto Rican nationalists shot and wounded five con· gressmen from the visitors' gallery o[ the House o( Representatives. It also ca'used the most extensive damage to the building since the British set it afire in tin._ Scott said the effect of the bombing will be unfortunate, both In this country and internatipnally. "It's likely to be exaggerated,'' he said. "They won 't realize that it's one bomb in one washroom." Scott also took the occaslon to criticize federal judges in the District of Colum· bia, accusing them of too much lenency. He said even if the person who placed the bomb is arrested "my guess would be they'U never go to jail. not with the type of appellate court we hava in the District of Columbia." 1 Police, army and f'VI i.11vesligat.ors were seeking clues to 'ttT("" Identity of the male caller who warned the Capitol switchboard: "The Capitol building will (See CAPITOL, Page !I Oruge Coast Weather Don't let that nice warm-looking •sun fool you Tuesday. There'll be gusty winds keeping the tempera· lures down to 56 along the Orange Coast. with inland readings tabbed at 64. INSIDE TODAY Kilroy WG3 here over the weekend, setting cm elopsed time Tecord in hit Kialoa 11 yacht in the \Vhitney SeTits race around Catalina . See Pape 5. I ' " • " •~ ... " " .. .. • " .... " AM LMIOtrt 11 IM'fi.. 11 N•lllMl•I Ntw1 ... Ot-1"" Ctoul!IY 11 '•hll• ...... .,. • lll'Wlt 1W4 , lttc.ll M•ltltb Mon 'Ttft¥111tft 11 Tllttltn 11 WNflltr • WOl!lt!l'f Nt'" 11-11 w.rlf Nf'W1 •4 ' ' ' ' • . ... - Z DAILY PILOT N Monday, Marth 1, 1971 I The Queen's Moving Day • Snarls Traffic on Shore ·' By ALMON LOCKABEY DlltY l'llft 9-11111 • .....,, IN THE MERCllANT Marine it's called "moving ship." lt means movtng the ship from one dock or berth to another for the pur- pose of loa ding or un1oading cargo, fueling , etc. No big thing. Usually a skeleton crew and the help of a couple of tugs. On Saturday, I started to Terminal Island \o cover the start of Los Angelet Yacht Club's Midwinter Catalina Island race in· volving aome 57 yaclrta. No_ big thing. The sWt of one yacht ract looks about the aame as another. On Lalli Beach"• OCean Boulevard I noticed lhat traffic Wal heavier and alower than usual for that time of day. By 11 o'clock -scheduled time for the start of the yacht race -I waa no farther toward Terminal Island than the Long Beach end of the new brl~e. TOO LATE. I'd missed the start. I made .tin illegal U-turn and slatted back toward the Pacific Coast Club to try and husUe a game of sqwuh. In the PC parlting lot t looked out across the barbor toward Pier J, Something new had been added. There waa the Queen Mary. Black hull, w~te superstructure, three canted orange stacks. THEN I remembered. This wu 0 moving ship" day fctr the Queen Mary. Hundffiis of small crafts cut wakes in the harbor as they circled the new ~e of the "Queen." • ~ middl~aged woman walked across the parking lot and stopped to look at Pier J. "Isn't that beautiful?" she asked in awe. "Yea ma'am,". I aa1d aloud. To mysell l thoughl: "Enjoy IL It's ~ you." · Hundreds of person! Uned the shote to gaze at the Queen Mary In her new and final berth. Traffic on Ocean Boulevard was IUll at a cra:wl as motor-- Isis gaped. SUDDENLY I had a menlal plclure ol lhe RDMlod old Llmey AB (able- bodied seaman) who crawled through a batch on the foredeck of the Queen Mary on .the day she arrived at Uing Beach. He blinked at the thousandS of hom·looting, bell-ringing small craft that parmed around the Queen Mary hampering her every maneuver. ' "Chee-sus," he growled. "All dat fuu for dis old heap o' rust'?" "Amen~" I breathed as I headed for the locker room . Glavas Elected To State Post ~ · Newport Beach Police Chief B. James Gllvas has been elected pruldent of ·the California Pollce:~el1 Association. Qtlef Glavas is charter member of the 26>member, rganlz.aUon and has served on ita execuUve board for the past three years. The group wu fint organiud in 1965 to aerVe u a communications devk:e for California po!iCe chiefs, It helps dl.aeminate Jn!ormaUon between mem· hers about Jaw en!orc:ement practices as well as serving as a voice for the police leaden on current issues. • From Pagel CLARKE ••• largest minority stockholder in the Irvine Company. DAILY r1LOT SI.ti r •ll A native of Santa Paula, Judge Clarke was the son of Judge and Mrs. Robert M. Clarke. He was appointed to the municipal court in Uis Angelei by Gov. James Rolph in 1932. · HEADS STATE GROUP ~•wport Chief Gl1v1s No Breakfast Milk In 1935, Gov. Frank ~1errlam elevated him to the Superior Court, an office to which he was elected in 1936, 1942, 1948 and 1954. HA?i.flLTON, 8 er mud a (AP) Bermudans went without fresh milk for breakfi.st today because the supply of milk cartons ran out, the island's largest dairy reported. Dunkley's Dairy said it has ordered 520,000 milk cartons to be sent by air and container ship but that neither ship. ment arrived. I OU.Mel COAST . . DAILY PILOT . 61lANGI! COAST PUWIMIMG COMrAH't . l•Mri N. W.M ,,..ld9nt ............ lltlw J.,k L C'11rlev Via:· Prnldrlf eN 0:..-.1 MM11tW n.111.c l(', .... 1f lfdlttr Tkt111•• A .. M11?lli11e INNl.flll Edllor L Ptt•r Kritf ,.......,...1 1..0 CllY l!fltw ~~ ..... Offtt• JJll Ntwport lt11l1¥1rii M1ill119 A4dr1111 r.O. l tx 1171, 9266) ta.II Mt.f: Sii Wal l•Y' St ..... ue-... cti: m ,_t A- "'vn11t1oi., 8Mcll: 17171, IMCl'I ll°'i!leYtN -1t11 (Jemal'9: JOii Hort11 II 'Glll'llnt Jl•I DAILY PILOT, Wlrll wflldl h ~ IN ~_,.,._. i. ""'41111911 4-ltf' ~ ._ My Ill •trite •ttltM IW l..-leldl. 111 .... l • .,,,, C:.11 ,,,_, Hvnt ....... atlKl'I. r-.t1lll V11W(1 Stn C""""'9f C.pll"-M'llll Srllilli.INQ. ....... wtlll - ,_._, MllttMI, l"rlrlc!MI IWlrltl"I "'"' la 11 111 W•I l•Y S1~ C::.11 111 .... T..., .... 17141 '41-4JJ1 0-""4 ~ ... '42·1671 Among his most notable court rulings was his 1953 decision that overturned California's law that baned aliens from owning land . '.1udge Clarke ruled the legislation was aimed solely at persons of Japanese ancestry and the legislation thus violated due process and an equal protection clause of the 14th amemdment. 'The State Supreme Court later upheld his ruling. Judge Clarke answe,red critics who claimed he was too lehlent with the defense that his practices were "fair" rather than lenient. He said that on the bench he believed he had "sincerely tried to temper justice with mercy" ever since he visited San Quentin's death row . Judge Clarke was graduated In 1920 from Los Angeles High School where he distinguished himself as an outstan· ding athlete. He held the 440-yard dash championships for the city. Sout!lern California and the state. One of his , track-record!-stood until 1941. He attended Stanford Unlvtrsity and earned his law degree at USC. He was admitted to the state bar in 1927 and served as deputy distMct attorney for Los Angeles County from 1927·29. In 1929, he became deputy city attorney for Lo!: Angeles, a post he held untU his Municipal Court appointment. Judge Clarke retained his offices in Los Angeles following his retirement to the post of senior judge last Sept. 1. He was a member of the American, State and Los Angeles County bar associations, was a past president of the Stanfdhf Club of lcs Angeles and a past presklent of the Lot Angeles ffilh SChool Alumni Association. He was a member of Zeta Psi and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. Judge Clarke belonged to the Irvine Coast Country Club, the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, the Bohemian Club of San Francisco, NaUve Sorui of the Golde.n West, PasadeN P1rlor ; California Club, Valley Hunt Club, AMandale Golf Club and the Eldorado Country Club at Palm Desert. Since hi$ retirement, he spent time 11t his fann in Virginia and hi!!: home In the Cameo Shores section of Corona de! Mar. • ~ ..... . . -. . -. .. . . . • • • Explo sion Irks Nixon, Senators WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on and members of the Senate expressed shock today over an explosion that caus· ed extensive damage lo 1he Senate wing of the Capitol building. "A shocking act of_ violence that w 111 outrage all Americans." was Naon·s description in a statement telephoned from aboard Air Force One as the Fresidenl flew to Des !\1oines. Iowa. "The President feels that th is act of violence is totally deplorable and \.\'ill. be condemned by all Americans," said press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. GATHERING OF EAGLES -Newport Beach law· maker Robert Bad.ham carried personal Jetters of c?ngratulations from Governor Reagan to these eight new Eagle Scouts, all from Troop 10 sponsor- ed by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. In r ear (f~om left) a.:e Tim Armour, Wayne Chambers, Ron 0 Rourke, ,Rick Razee and Norm Louvier. In front (from left) are Frank Nadasdy, Lee Place Jim MaC· Millan and Assemblyman Badbam. ' '·The President feels that the Capitol ts a building that belongs to all Americans and symbolizes a form of government that for 192 years h11 p~ vided a means ror peaetful chan;a:e, Ziegler said. Earlier. ,.,.hen he learned of the ex- plosion, Nixon called FBI D!rector J. Edgar Hoover from the White House for an assessment of the damage. 8 Coast Scouts . Get Eagle Rank At Ceremony It is rare to find a Boy Scout Troop that produces more than one Eagle Scout ' at a time. , But Troop 10, sponsored . by St. • Andrew's Presbyterian Church, In Newport Beach has honored tight of its members who earned the Eagle rank. Three of the eight are sons of men who were Eagle Scouts. Dave Chambers, assistant scoutmaster and one of the former Eagle Scouts, said he and Ray Louvier. father of Eagle Scout Norm Louvier, received their Eagle ranks at the same time about 25 years ago as members of Costa Mesa's Troop 6. Tom Place, whose son Lee is also one or the new Eagles. is the third former .Eagle. Place and Loovier used their own Eagle pins in conferring the rank upon their sons. Receiving their Eagle ran}ting at the ceremonies.'beld in early February were: Tim Annour, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elg le Armour, 2400 Margaret Drive, Newport Beach. · Wayne Chambers, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. ·Dave Chamber!, 452 Shady Laae, Costa Mesa: Norm Louvier, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. 14y· Louvier, 2221 Holly Lane, Newport Beach. Jim MacMillan , 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.ohn MacMillan, 1624 Highland Dr.ive, Newport Beach. Ron O'Rourke, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene O'Rourke, 2326 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach. Lee Place, 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom · Pl.ace, .as Walnut Place, Costa Mesa. Frank Nadasdy, 14, son or Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nadasdy, 523 Catalina DMve, Newport Beach. Rick Razee, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Ru.s Raiee, 431 Alva Lane, Costa Mesa. Assemblyman Robert Badham (R· Newport Beach) attended the court of honor and brought with hinf a fetter of congratulations to the new Eagles from Governor Reagan. Troop 10 is the largest in the Del fi.1ar District, with 86 members. Hartelius Trial Delayed Again; Jury Pick Slated A Corona del Mar physician's Orange County Superior .court trial on charges of arson and bribery was delayed today when his lawyer left Judge James F. Judge·s courtroom to file a writ of mandate with the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino. Defense attorney f..1atthew Kurilicb took the action after Judge Judge denied a series of motions offered on behalf of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius, 50, of 2345 E. . Coast High~·ay. Judge Judge rejected in pretrial arguments two motion~ for dismissal and a molion for a charige of venue. Appell ate court action not withst and- ing, Judge Judge has ordered Harteius to be in his courtroom at 2 p. m, for jury selection in the long delayed trial. Hartelius. \vhose home is in Costa Mesa, was charged 'vit h arson. burnlng with intent to defraud, burning insured property and bribing witnesses following investigation of a fire at his offices last April 9. Hartelius spent a brief time in Orange County jail last week whi!n the pro- secution's key witness, .).1rs. Reba Vaughn of Costa ~1esa, told Judge Byron K. Mcr.-titlan that she was being in- limidated by Hartelius. Deputy Dist rict Attorney Alphorisus 'ovlck alleged f..1r s. Vaughn . 'll, had been threatened with death if she testified again~t Hartelius. But Judge Judge restored the physlcian·s bail at $.10,000 wht"n Kurilich argued th11t it was impossible t.o adequately represent his client without bail. l\urilich 's arguments this mornin& In~ dlcated that he will as~ the apj>ellata court to halt the superior court trial on the basis that his client cannot get a fRir tria l in Orange County. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FroHt Page 1 .·CAPITOL BOMBING . . ' ,-. blow up in 30 minutes." Hall an hour later, at 1:32 a.m. EST, the bomb exploded. Capitol Police Chier James Powell said one of his officers ~·as within 200 feet of the bla~t bur escaped injury despite windows breaking "right over his head." The blast gutted a men's room directly across from the Old Senate Chambec. blasted doors off their hinges in several surrounding rooms, and blew -0ut win- dows all the way out t-0 the Senate's fr-0nt door -perhaps 125 feet. Bricks, doors, lighting and other fix. tures were piled high in a corridor when newsmen were allowed a brief inspection about six hours after the blast. The men's room -open to the public but ge nerally only known about by people working in the area -was a grey hulk filled with tiny pieces of plumbing fixtures and grey plaster rubble. It was almost impossible to tell it had been a rest room. A rtd brick wall on one side or the men's room was badly cracked and bulg- ing out into the corridor. Plaster molding on the corridor wall was blown away and littered the floor along with gla~ from broken windo,vs. Councilmen OK Hospital Site F 01• Alcoholics The Newport Beach City Council has overturned a planning commission action and &uthorized the establishment of an alcoholic rehabilitation center i the Cliff Haven convalescent hospital. The planners had denied tM bid of Raleigh Hills Hospital, Inc., fo r a use permit, on a 3 to 3 vote, with those opposed arguing the site. at 1501 East 16th St., was loo close to Newport Harbor High School, which is located across the street. Cowtcilman Lindsley P a r s o n s • expressing the apparent unanimous viewpoint of lhe council, pointed out Man· day this kind of hospi tal is filled with "remorseful · patients who are anxious to stay out of sight'' and would very unlikely ever be the cause of lrouble. The use permit \\'AS gr a n l c d unanimously for tv.·o years. on an amendment offered by Councilman Carl KylT\.la, requiring the hospital to seek review by the city at that time. There was no opposition to the request voiced by the public. Gold lace curtains were pushed out against and sometimes through broken windO"'.,S all the \\'ay down to the orna!.ely pa~ committee and reception rooms on the north end of the Senate chamber. The front door, anolher 50 feet away, was broken. The Senate barber shop, across a small hallway from the men's room, was badly littered and mirrors and windows were shattered but the barber chairs a n d other heavy equipment were not mangled or moved. The oulslde of the historic Old Senate Chamber, which was used from IBOO to 1808 and \vas the S<:i!ne o( President John Adams, inauguration,. Nov. 22, 1800, was not damaged. Th e door wa;; closed and ne11i·smen did not look inside. Capitol police said there had been six bomb threats since Christmas. Chief Powell said routine procedures were used between l a.m. and I :32 a.m. when the blast occurred. Sen. George Aileen (R-Vt.}, returned from viewing the damage and said he believes the warning phone call 2nd its early-morning timing bear the "earmarks of organization." Engineers in the office of the architect of the Capitol looked for possible-struc- tural injury to· the historic and ancient west front. Thomas Y. Clancy, supe rv ising engineer" of the Capitol_, ~aid through a spokesman that it was too early to determine the full extent of the damage. \Vlndows were blasted out directly above the huge wooden beams that were braced against the West front several years ago, but there were no visible cracks or any other damage in the wall itself. There were cracks, however. in the interior section of another wall some distance from the West front close to the blast area. The Senate Chamber itself, in a newer section -0f the building, was not damaged. Washillgton, D.C. Police. FBI and Army bomb experts from nearby Ft. Mcr~air searched lhe bu i Id in g. Washington police used G er man Shepherd dogs, and combed other parts of the Capitol looking for any other bombs. The Capitol had closed to the public at 5 p.m. EST Sunday. Officials said all custodial personnel had left the building some hours before the explosion. Only members of the capitol police force were inside at the time. NEED CASH? We Buy Almost -' Anything e' DiomCHld~. • Jewalry e Star- On board the presidential plane, Ni1on called Senate Majprity Leader ·Mike Mansfield as senators expressed their amazement and oulrage over the e1· plosion. '·This is apparently a political bomb- ing:' said Republican Leader Hu g h Scott of Pennsylvania, who said a Senate offitial had told him a letter had been found Jinked to the explosion and refer- ring to U.S. operations in Laos. Scott said reaction of the explosion will be unfortunate, both at home and abroad. 'The effect, he said, is "likely to be exaggerated. They won •t realize _that it's one bomb in one washroom." But Scott said, "we're not going lo be terrified by these would be terrorists." He fiaid the Capitol building once again should be thrown open to the public. "\Ve cannot be led by this aclion to any rorm of repressive tactic," he said. Industrial Site Work Scheduled Near OC Airport Emkay Developmenr Company officials said today they hope to start construction of their $200 million industrial-com- mercial complex south of Orange County Airport this August. Preliminary utility and grading work will start '!within a month." aceording to Edward Ruwaldt, Emkay investment manager and the man in charge of building tbe complex on the 196-acre fonner· Lockheed propel'ty. Emkay Development Company will go be_fo~e the Newport Beach Planning Com- mission Thursday for subdivision on the tract. Plans for the complex are the same as were specified when the city approved a planned community zone for the parcel in De cember. Final plans for the complex, which also will include a hotel-motel and an automotive center, are still incomplete Ruwaldt said, but should be ready · bf late Spring. He said the first structure to be built will be a temporary office building to house offices for Emkay and this should be completed by lo.fay I. He said the firm's permanent headquarters will be located in the complex. Preliminary plans for the propert y call for a campus-type development that will include major light industrial and business oJfice use s. _Ruwaldt said the construction timeta~J~ is still. flexible, but he expects the original estimate that it will take five to seven years to complete the project Is still accurate. e Pow• Tools • GHS e Elt<:tronlc e Stwlrtt Equlpmnt • Modl lnos 0. What Han Y ... WE BUY, SEU OR TRADE • Come in and see what we offer our customen. A new and unusual experience In in s h o p p i n 9 enjoyment. Where people In the know save money every time they buy. 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRSI Ratiti's COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -Belwnn Harbor & Broadway - • I I • ' • ' • ~men· BEA ANDERSON, Edito• M•nOtt, Mtrc~ 1, Ull ,N Plte If "°" Plea: Ha·ng 10 ·To Raise ,Five Surf's up -but it is safe to surf? Along the Orange Coast, \\'hich draws.countJ·ess thousands of surfers. novices and professionals from all over the Southland, there is not a single film stressing surfing safety. · Because ~untington Beach has been the home of the U.S. Surfboard Championships taking place annually for the pasl 12 years. the Huntington Beach Junior \Voman's Club has been made a\vare of the need to have a film to ac~uaint and supply safety instructions and safety measures to area surfers. A 22-minute sound and color £ilm \Vil! be produced by Neil Cross, \vith U1e assistance and advice of the Huntingtfn Beach Surf Life Associa- tion and the Huntington Beach Parks and Recreation Department. The club also has the 'Support of the Huntington BeaCh Cit y Council and .the Safety Council in its project. J Since there may be as many as 3.000 sUrfboards in the 'lvaters within the city limits on any day word goes out that the "surf's up," the film ~vill be produced as a community service for presentation in area junior and senior hi gh schools and made available to all civic organizations accord· ing to Mrs. Cody Evans, safe ty chairman of the Huntington Beach Juniors. Assisting fl.frs. Evans in her attcn1pt to raise funds for the film which \vill cost approximately $5,000 tp produce are the Mmes: James Shepard, Cody Taylor, ~1ichael Tomasick, RiChard l\1cDonald , Jim Spears, Daniel Drageset, Richard Hermes, Robert Ho\varth, Alan Graves, James Strecansky and .Charles Vranek. • t l \ , " i· . ' ' ' . •. < • . ' . " ,, • lf•,1',;;. '*' ~· • • • " ' r -. " \ ) . i • ' ' ' . , ' .. .. • • ' . . ·. -.. ·'. ... ·•· • .. .. ) Juniors are requesting community support for the undertaking and to date have received contributions from Walker Coating Co., Compton; G & G Stress Relieving Co., Beach City Dodge and Pizza Palace, all from 1-funtington Beach. Anyone wishing to contribute to the production of the film or wish· ing further information is invited to call J\1rs. Evans, 968·2122. SAFE '!O SURF? -Since their city is the home of the U.S. Surfboa·rd Championships, the Huntington Beach Juniors have become acutely aware of the need !or a film stressing instructions and safe surf- ing measures. Raising funds for the· film are Oeft to right) Mrs. Richard McDonald. Mrs. James Strecan· sky and ~trs. Cody Evans. safe ty chairman : " "" ' l ' , ' • ·;,, •. • .§<; CofC Women Calling. All Memb ers l ' ' '!;. ! .. ' 'Sea Circle Racing to Santa Anita . ·-..... fl'-' ''.• • " ,. }..faking an appointment with Dr. William B. San· born, director of media services for the Ne,vporl· A1esa Unified School District, to be their speaker are (left-.to r.igbt)....Jtlrs. Ronald Hardy and ~1rs. De~1url Tosh, members of the-'\\7omen's Commitke of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. The group \vill meet for a luncheon on Wednesday, March· 17, in the Costa 1\-lesa Country Club. Two out· • standing individuals will receive gold medal awards durinr;the event. A day at the races as a funding event is being plan· ned by tlte Sea Circle of the Florence Crittenton Services. Santa Anita Race Track is the destination Friday, March 19. and those joining the all·day uting will be picked up by_ bu$es at lhe Laguna Niguel, Irvine Coast and Santa Ana country club5 and at St. Joseph's Hospital, Orange. Trying to get some betting scoop from Vodka a~Ulard B. \Vilson (left) and 1'1rs. ~1age--tfif'din . ' • •' , Is the Dye Cast? A -ncient Secret Colors Interpretation DEAR ANN LANDLRS: I read wi1h interesl the letter fron'I "Joy Girl" proclaiming it a fact that blondes ha ve niorc fun. Her letter was a rebuttal to an other letter which said blondes do NOT have more fun -they just enjoy perpetuating the myth. l seriously doubt that there is a tlfblc1gical reason why blondes have more fun, but there n1ight be a sociologi cal reason. I quote from the Encyclopedia Britannica (1969) under Prostitulion: "The Roman system of regulation was especially severe. Prostittttes were pla ced under stringent control and required to register with lhe police. They had to wear dislinctive dress and dye their hair gold or wear yelk>w wigs. They were also subjected to various • ANN LANDERS ~ cil'il disabilities." unatfstandablY t11e gals with the golden tresses received many more propositions in those days -and for very good reason. Do you suppose the blondes of today might be subconsciously 1 a b e I i n g themselves in some way -as !heir ancient sisters did? -H.J. DEAR Jf.J.: Why don'l you ask some blondes? But don'l be surprised if you end up with a fat lip, Duddy. DE~R ANN L~DERS : I had sur.strY seven weeks ago and ·am havi'ng • a difficult lime recovering because I am overweight. My doctor has put me on an 800.Calorie diet -which is like nothing. The social season is in full Oower in our town and J've been invited to i.;evcral dinner parliell these past two weeks although t know 1 shouldn't eat rich food, I eat everything served because I hate to hurt the hostess' feelings . My diet is falling on its fact;. This poses a serious problem because 1 was widowed last year and went into a deep depression. My psychiatrist insists that I accept invitations and bl! with people. So now l must decide which Is more important -to accept dinner . invitations and be mentally hea\lhy _. or .to refuse dinner invitations and stick to my diet. T'd like yoUr ad vice. - P.OBSON'S CHOICE · DEAR ~tRS. HOBSON: ·8oth are equally Important. You need not sacrifice one · for the other, boWever. Accept the invltatlon1 -but tell the hostess you . , will arrive AFTER dinner. Eat four leUuce and cotta1e cheese at home, then jolD your friends for the sociability. There are no calorlt1 In talk . • DEAR ANN LA NDERS: We have four children under 12 years of age. l\1y husband's brother moved in with us after a messy divorce. It was supposed to be 11for a couple or weeks.'' That \\'as in 1967 and l..ardo is still here. He's a retired Army man and has told our children the dirty jokes from the IBst three wars. Lardo works when he feels like il and spends the money on golddiggcrs. He has never bought so much as a pork chop for the table. I do his lau ndry and send his dry cleaning out with my husband's. When Lardo gels stHf he calls long distance all over the country and our phone bills are wUd. l haven't had a new coat in five years. No money. Last night I got 10 mad I told my husband if he didn 't ask Lardo to move I was see ing a lawyer about a separation He saii:f, "I am my brother 's keeper." Who is i:,ight-MOLLIE. _ DEAR ~10WE : Your brother-in-Jaw needs 2 keeper an right. but I fall to see why you and your husband should continue to be chumps. You have every right to insist that the freeloader move. Stick with yoir , demandf .. Is alcoholism a disease ·~ H._ow can the alcohol ic be treated? Is t~ere a cure? Read ·the booklet "Alcoholism - Ho pe and Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 35 cent! in coin with' Yctir request and a long stamped, self-· addressed enve\opr in care of the DAU...Y • PILOT . ; I "· •r f ' I ··~ -. • • Mondar, March 1, 1•11 • .,,,. .... ~ "'_,..!.-·~~?I ..... , p ,.,..,..,, o,,.;1 •-oc...it- ' .115i T11neTo Clre' Typists are needed by the \Vestminster-Mid· way cities Boys Club. Typing and bookkeeping will help ~eep the newly launched building program organued. " WELL BABIES Babies must be measured and weighed at the \Vell Baby Clinics in Stanton and Garden Grove and there is no one to do it. The Garden Grove hours are 9 to 11:30 a.m. on the second, third and fourth Monda ys of the month. The Stanton hours are from 9 a.m. to noon on the first and th ird Mondays. ~ LANGUAGE STRUGGL E Tutors are needed to help Mexican·Arnerican adults and youngsters \Vith the English language at the Huntin gton Beach Community Ce nter. Trans· lations pl re cipes and ba sic food facts are wanted by the Orange Co ast College Home Econom ic program. The translations could be co mpleted at home. SHUT·I NS The life of a shul·i n or someone \\•ho lives alone would be brightened by one short, reassuring daily phone call or a weekly friendly visit. Call the West Orange County \1ol unteer Bureau for more information. . GOODIES FOR GIRLS How·to books; magazines on crafts, sports and . homemaking would "be welcome at the Garden Grove Girls Club. They may be left at the Hunting· ton Beach United Crusade office. • Looking Through 'L' Vocabulary Ascending By ERMA BO~tBECK bundle cf threads that absorb fuel and is used primarily 1 don't know if anyone ha!l AT on Troot fenders of cars &! noticed, but I've been doing lamps to make drivine at this column for the last six WIT'S night possible.'" years using • 49·cen t "You win," he :said, ''Go dictionary with the l's to the -END buy yourself a new, deluxe mac's missing. , di ctipnary.'' This hasn't been easy for The next night when he me. Do you ha\'e any idea "Does William F. Buckley returned home, the stove: was how fru strating it is to want get his vocabulary off a cold, the kids were playing to use words like lagomorpha, Eweatshirt?" 1 s n 0 r 1 e d. Jn the traffic and the loquat and lygodium and not dictionary was . open to the be able to? "Besides, the Eng I i s h l's. ·"I need a new dictionary," language has undergone quite ,;ffave a libation," T said, I said lo my husband . a few changes since this ''The leftovers are late, the dictionary was published.'' I dr · I d I "l\'hy, what's the matter aun y 1s atent an am with t lfe· old one?" "Nonsense." he s a i d · languishing in lugubriousness. "The l's to the mac's are ''Meanings of words never I looked I.IP 'li beration' today, missing. Re ad er s are change." Ltonard, and-You're l n beginning t• wonder why I "Oh yeah. the n v.•hy is it trouble." never talk about Lat in under 'wicks' in my Moral : Giving Women 'L' America, er lollygagging or dictionary, they have, 'A thin is a dangerous lhing. Loony birds. It just isn'tl-------'-------::=========== norrrij:ll .'' ~~'4'E "Well, if I had a dictionary that wasn't all there," he said, "I think the l'.!1 would be: the FOR RISERYATION part I would miss the least." ORGAN CLASSES. "That's call you know," I PHONI 642-2851 l'tr l'l•V•r-l~d Ne11 ..-11ytri P~EPARATION FOR PRAYER -Churchwomen throughout the Harbor Area '\1i!J gather Friday, March 5, in St. Mlc hael and All Angels Episcopal Church, Corona de! 1.1ar, to celebrate World Day of Prayer. Discussing plans with the Rev. John Davis, host minister, are Mrs. Stanley Mumford (center), president, and 111rs. John Miller. TUTORS TO TEACH Youngster; and adults are in need of English tutors during lhe afternoon and evening hours. The assistannce will be coordinated by the Colonial Juarez Independenci a. sulked. "All the good novel· type words are there . . , lustful, lush, lewd, lecherous. Why, I was that close to writing 'Love Story,' but I cculdn 't spell it." "You could have topied that cff your sweatshirt." MR. FRED THDMrSON, wUI, ... teac:hlt•t ... e1clth19 HW Or9a11 Cla11 Method ot COAST MUSIC, MONDAY 7:JD P.M. &: t P.M. COAST MUSIC 1835 NEWPORT BLVD. (11 Hnborl COSTA MESA Day of Prayer Churchwomen· Unite Geranium Facts Told A talk and demonslralion on container culture and !tented geraniums w 11 l provide the program. fer members of the San Clemente Garden Club oo Wednesday, March 3. cqurchwomen from t h e Harbor Area will gather in St:· Michael a~ All Angels Episcopal Church. CorOna del Mar on Friday. March 5, to celej:lrate World Day of Prayer. Chairman for the day ls Mrs; James Moor, a n d president of the sporisoring organization. Churchwomen United, is !i.Trs. ! ta n I e y 1'.1umford. At 10 a.m. on Friday y,·omen In 25.000 communities in the United States will unite their prayers with women in 155 countries on six continent! to affirm faith, hope and love in facing the issues and needs of today. New Life Awaits will be the theme of the da y, which al.!IO will be a preparation for the Ecumenical As s e 'm b 1 y plan ned in Wichita April 22-25. During the prayer day, the 84th of its kind, the women DAILY 10.10, SUNDAY 10·7 also wiU participate ln an offering which will aid internationa l student!'! oversea!'!, women 1 e: a d e r s abroad, rural Chrl.!ltian-women overseas, migrant f a r m workers, Mei:lcan women in border cities, children in Africa and Asia and Ameri can lnd lans. Sisterhood Dines Out Mrs. Louts Ul Count of the International Ge r·a n i um Society will bring specimens and experience to the I :30 p.m. session in the San Clemente VFW Hall. Plans for the club's 20th Standard Flower Show on April 23 and 24 will be discussed at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. March 17, in the home of ~iiss Laura Dillon. Members of the Sisterhood The hos tess will be 11ssisled of Temple Eilat of El Torn by ~1rs. Fred Carter. will welcome new committee This meeting will be he1pful chairmen tomorrow morni11g ,;t'ii";;'o;wiii.xiihiii.hg;iitoirsii.iijiiiiiiiiii at 11 : 30 as they meet in the • El Toro home of Mrs. Sam. 1,000't OF OIL PAINTINCiS Waldman. WHOLISAll WAREHOUSI Serving on the board of the Ol'EN TO THI PUILIC group which works en fund-§00/0 OFF rai.cling projects for the ,,,, •. I DINGEll , SANTA ANA t ' ~ Highlight your hair •.. Roux Frosting Special 15. 00 reg. 25 .00 Let our expert s frost your hair \virh streaks of lighten ing. And for a ne\'¥' spring look , •• trv our "Gypsy Girl" cut. It's all cud, swirl and • excilement. Shampoo and set not included fn ,1his special. "Gypsy Girl'' cut. also additional1 4.00. ( Brauty Stvdio ,. ·. SEW •N SAVE ·SPECIALS Temple are the Mfll.es. Arthur P'hon• 1H"4W Saydman, Harold Silyer. Joel DIALIEllU WANT ID ~ Galtin, Harvey Stel3rn, Myron Marsalis and Waldman. Newport, #I F~ih ion Island, Newport Contor'e 6"4"4-2200 e Mon., Fri., 10:00 ti ll 9:30; Other cla ys 10 t ill 5:30 \\"a~h and v.·,.ar, ronsi~l~ of dacron, cotlon. 5il k, r11yo11 and many others. ~!Pd1um florals, novelty prints a.nd fJTlall flora.ls. • POLYESTER DOUBlE KNITS f'o lron finish. ~ 1>0" pol,1-est1>r dt1ubl~ knltJ 1n Jarri uard ,,e.,·,.~. mini "'a.ff]<'!, C'T"l'l"~. t-.. ill~. 1>111· rhl ne "''uh 11.nd l11mhlf' dl'y. Also holdi11g office are the Mmes. Elliot Leve?i so n , Har vey Kap!a n, Burton Allen and Miss Sadie Mel!sner. Members of the Sisterhood who eamed their. donor credit for the year were honored at a recent luncheon in Victor Hugo ln11, Laguna Beach. Sisters Recruit An orienta tion meeting for women Interested in becoming a Big Sister will take place at the Santa Ana YWCA at 7:30 p.m. Wednesda y, March 3. Big Sisler!'! is an or gen i :r. al ion offering fr iendship on a one-l<Ktne basis to teenage g i r 1 s . Unstructured activities take place as arranged by big and Jilt)~ sisters. ! Anyone inte rest.cd may cell the YWCA or Mrs. Vernon Phillip! . Riviera Golf Tourney Opens A three part championship 11:olf lourflament wil l get under way at 9 a.rh. on \Vednesday, ~larch 3, as members of the Riviera Club Golf Section meet at San Cl<'men1e GoH Oourse.· PHr!icipanls use the (y,•o besl. scnres fronl meets on Wednesday, April 7 and May 5. All play y,·ill be in San Cle1nente. YOGA 15 . . . ~ , .• llAUTY l•11t.r I hu1erl Spl'rral C/(l!! Fnr \Vnmr.n Only! P:r" De'"•"•'r11tl•11 Tuetde,, 10 A.Iii , Cl11lMt Stort T~;ttd•y YOGA CENTER zoo HARBOR BLVD •• :~. o·osTA MESl j ;~ ... ·i ·::~· ..• H •• ""\..'.:~ ___ ....;.. ___ ., If you have added unwanted pounds and inches there is one sure way to get back to a slim perfectly shaped figure • , • 1tart now at Gloria Ma rshall's where trained figure experts quickly shape yo ur figure to its natural loveli~ ""' and keep it there! Personalized cAttention Quick J:.asting l?.esults <;,uaranteed /(educing Tell us the drou i iu you wont to wear ••• ..,... will f'lll you , how many visits tt takes, a nd guarante o Jn writing you will . , •. reach your goo!, or let you hove FREE any and all further vbits until you do. WE ARE NOT A SPA OR GVM • NO DISROBING NO STREN UOUS EXERC ISES • NO MEM!ER5HIP FREE PLAYROOM FAC ILITIES F 0 R CH IL.OREN Regular $2.50 THIS WEEK $)50 ONlY PER TREATMENT WEIGHT IS AGING ; •• NOTE THE DRAMATI C (HANGE IN FACIAL APPEARANCE When Pat Chad started at Gloria Marshall's she we ighed 222 lbs. 10 vi1its late r she hod already lost 17 inches. In re cord time she lost 63 lbs., a nd .55 inchet ••• Before starting at Glo ria Mars hall's, Pot tried •verything, Health Spo Gyms, Hypnosis, Crash Diets, Pills a nd Shots, bvt 11othing worked • •• until 11ow, CAll HOW FOR IRE! COURllSI Yim . NO OBLIGAllON ~~aJwivlt Fii C=R~2·~:~ NS WOR LD'S UlGIST OWN ED AHD OPIUTlD SYSTlM, Deily t . 9; Ht, 9. S NEWPORT BEACH A110Ml111, Ce.f110, Ctuthow~L~~.!:,. Gi.11dalo, L•••••••· w 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY v ...... Lo11t .. fth, N•wpou teach, Nortti H•llwwood, PCll41· • 642-3630 de110, So11 Dl .. o, loflta A110, Santo lotboro, Soalottd, Terto11a, IJ l lockt los' of lollllN Irr Cl11bl Torronco, Whltrlo r, SANTA ANA, 1840 W. 17th St. 543.9457 I J C ' ht 1970 Cl · M h 11 " ""'='"~ ..,.,.. ________ .,.. ________ , __ •_;P_;Y_""__:'Y ~r1a nrs a J.tgt. Co. lnc. ' -~--· • c -· •• •• ·~ \ ~ I 1 • ii 1 I - .. Cosia Mesa ' ' VOL. 64, NO. 51, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH I', ·197f .. , • • .I · o · om ' Suspe ct Held In Mesa Jleut A bandit robbed a Costa Mesa bank of an undetermined amount of c;:ash during the busy noon hour today and a suspect was taken into custody laler in Seal Beach. Details <lf the Crocker Citizens National Bank holdup at 3390 Bristol St.. were not available at press time. Police Lt. John Moquin sai d the robbery occurred about 12:30 p.m. and the unidentified suspect was picked up a half-hour later. He said there was no gunplay involved In either the holdup er subsequent capture of a suspect. Sofons Okay .Medi-Cal Proposals SACRAMENTO (AP) -An Assembly committee approved legislation today to restore part of Gov. Reagan 's Medi-Cal cuUii after the 1publ.ican author of the measure clashed wilh adminiatration of- ficials. Assem't!.lyman ordon DJffy1 CR-Han- ford), author al the proposal to rutart about a third of the cutback in medical aervices to the aged and needy, com- plained he couldn't find oo.t whether tPt Republican aClm.inistration was with him or agaiMt him in the plan. Duffy asked Richard L. Camilli, deputy director of the $1.24 billion program, when he would find nut wheUfer Reagan shares the gOats or Duffy's blpartlsan committee to prevent any increase in county Costs because of the cutbacks dnd to prevent reductio11s in mental health and crippled children care. Duffy said he would. Work with the ad- ministration. Camilli said he knew or no change in problems when ht received specific as- surances from the governor he backs those goals, but until then "I would rather not accept amendments" from the ad- Camilli said he knew of no cha11gee in Reagan's pledge ta prevent increaR in county costs but said h.is department op- posed a section of the Duffy bill to guar· antee that the state would pick up the extra costs. That would be "practically an open claim on the state General Fund'' that could cost $20 millio fl to $50 million be- Du!fy said he didn't know how much his proposal to reinstate Medi.Cal cuts might cost because the Department of Fi- nance had given him ni. figures. Those estimates are expected before the Assembly Ways and Mean11 Commit· tee-, which is expected to schedule a hear- in1 which Duffy called 1'lhe' real show· · dMV'll" on the measure sometl.me 1n the next few days. Mesa Motorists Hurt in Crashes Minutes Apart A pair of lone Cosla Mesa m$rist! were injured in accidents 15 m)nutes apart early Sunday, when one's car hit a telephone pole and the other victim 's vehicle rolled over. One said he fell asleep. at the wheel and the other said he 11werved ta avoid a headon collision with a car that swerv- ed into oncoming lanes. Joel D. Swenson. 16, of 2872 Monterey Ave., Cosltl Mesa , was adniitted to Costa Me!a Memorial Hospilal with a fcactured left leg and a"nkle, He told police after the I :20 a.m. accident in the 800 block of Blfket Stree that he dozed and lost cont.rol, hitting Utt pole. John H. Babbel. 25, of 787 Hudson Drive, suffered only a gash on lht back of the head at 1 :35 a.m., when his car went off Pau1arino Avenue at Yukon Drive and rolled over. He walked home and called from the «ame hospital to report the cr_ash, while gelling hi1 laceration patched up. • Fire Tragedy Youth Critical After Collision By ARTHUR R. VINSEL . Of t1it O.llr PllM 11'H The death toll neared lout today in tbe afterrriath of a tragic Costa Mesa collision in which a fireman's car eAIL Y .. ILOT SNff PIMM SUCCUMBS AT 61 Judge Th~rmond Cl1r k1 Retired Judge Thurmond Clarke Succumbs at 68 Retired .U.S. Dillt.rict Court Judge Thur· mond Clarke of Corona del Mar, died Sunday in Good Samaritan Hospital in L<ls Angeles where he had been confined for the past five weeks. He was 68. Judge Clarke was a ~ r om i n en t Southern California jurist for 38 years, until his retirement last Sept. I as chief U.S. judge of the Central California District. . ' He was appointed to the federal bench by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, • Sept. 1, 1955, an appointment that oar· rowly passed· the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee:. Judge Clarke credited the efforts of his cousin, Sen. Strom Thurm<ind ( ~ South Carolina ), for the committee's con- firmation of the a.ppointment, one of two Republican judgeships approved that year. Judge Clarke was named chief judge of the Central California .District in 1966 and became the first federal district Judge outside of Wash ington to ad- minister the oath of office to a member of the President's cabinet. Last July. Judge Clarke swore into (See CLARKE,,J'ogr-21 heading to a fatal fire collided wilh one carrying four teenagers. One boy whose sister was killed outright remained in critical condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital today with brain injuries. Dead foUoWing the related mishaps are: Marie .L. Rattey, 74, of 6fJfi W, 19th SI., Costa Mesa. C1aire Arbuckle, 14, of 2002 Maple St., Costa Mesa. Edward L. Hernandez, 19, of 218.1 Na- tional Ave ., Costa Mesa. Miss ·Arbuckle's brother Paul, 17, of the same, address, was listed by hospital officials as being in critical coodition. He remains in a coma, spokesmen said, but has 11hown aome slight im· p,rovement. The fourth teenager Injured In the gr inding, headon collision near Estancia High School was listed in fair condition. Paul R. Baldwin, 19, of Mira Loma, ls also under treatment at · Hoag Memorial Hospital. · Costa Mesa Fire Department Battalion Chief Ro n Coleman, whose car was demolished in the crash on PJ1~a Avenue near Joann Street, wai lilted Jn Pd condition 1oday. ' · ' · He was admiUed to Costa Meaa Memorial Hospital today f o I J e w i n & surgery on a lractured le~. "He'11 lucky to be alive.'* remarked 1 newspaper photographer who arrived on the scene shorUy after the collision shortly before midrUcht. "He's in pretty good spiri~ today, though," added a colleague. Fellcw fire investigatars said today they planned to re-survey Mrs. Rattey'1 Bethel Towers apartment, where · her bedroom was gutted by the blaze . Tentatively blamed en smoking in bed, the fire caused additional minor damage due to water seeping into the unit below. The fire was the third reported at the 18-story retirement tower, but also the first fatal one. As families scheduled funeral services for the victim! -scattered over the roadway, resulting in the crash - California Highway Patrol officers con· !Set TRAGEDY. Page Z) Ar son Suspected In School Blaze Arsonists struck Califor"nla School Jn Costa Mesa school with a pair of molotov cocktails Sunday or early today but the incendiary bombs flickered out after a momentary fire causing $150 damage. Fire investigators said the incident on • the elementary school campus at 3232 CaJifomla Ave .. was discovered by employes this morning . A custodian was in the classroom, hit by boq1hii thrown through the windoW at I: 30 p.1il Sunday, establishing the 18·hour tim-e element. Investigators said fire damage included two scorched desk.s. besides the shattered window. 9 Arrested in Newport 'Dating S.ervwd Setup A Newport Beach contractor and eight young woffien were arrested on pro- stitution charres Saturday night at two Harbor Area motels after vice officers investigated an alleged "dating service" over the past three weeks. The arrests came on a combined effort cf Newport Beach police and .. Orange County Sheriff's deputies. Held on charges of procuring is HetY W. Sprague, S2, of 64: Beacon Bay. The tight girls arrested on charges of con- spiring to commit prostitution .range in age from 20 to 3E. Arresting officers alledge that Sprague and the girl s operated as part of Ex- ecutive Escort Service in Irvine. It assertedly offered dates for "sophisticated executives." Charges for the dates. according to police allegations. were $100 per night. The organization had been in business for the past month. according to Newpor t vice officer John Simon. Police said Sprague had offices at 2192 Dupont St., Irvine. His business card11 read, "150 beautiful foxy girls for your dating pleasure.'' • Simon claims rerords also produced 11 list er regular clients, many of whose names he said he recognized . He said ht and Sheriffs investigator Les Lev'r have been Investigating the Executive Escort Service for the past three weeks after receiving "a number of" anonymous complaints. He said they evidently operated at various motels in Newport Beach and throughout the county and were available almost on an "on-call" basis. Simon alleges that three of the girls were delivered ta him and two other waiting detectives at the Corona del Mar motel while Lever a.ccompanled tiim to the county hotel where agents also had reserved indJvidual rooms . Th·e women were idenUlied as Beverly Anne Poehlamn. 24, of Cypress; Barbara Jean Baylor, 25, of Santa Ana ; Rena ~heree Andrews , 24. of West Hollywood: Mary Agnes Nielson, 34, of Anaheim ; Dixie Lee MatriScino, 30, of Santa Ana; Gwert Patrice Worthington, 22, of Anaheim : L<lree Isenberg, 35. of Anaheim and Elaine Komara, 20, of Anaheim. Unfinished Home I ss ue Scheduled For Councilmen Carpenter Makes Appeal A deci sion on what lo do about all unfinished house in the Marina Highlands area of the city may be forthcoming tonight when the Costa Mesa City Council convenes. The issue of John Wakula 's home at 1128 Gleneagles Terrace is one among more than 20 items scheduled for action Gr discussion. Nixon Asked to Halt Me x ican Flights in County By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 "'-O.Hr ,1191 II.if Slate Senator Dennis Carpenter (R· Newport Beach I today appealed ta Pre.c;i- denl Richard Nixon to halt government plans to allow Ac.ronaves de Mexico ta operate out of Orange O>unty Airport. Carpenter said he believes only tbe President can intervene in the matter be.rdescribed as an ~alJ\Ple of (ede;fal • government lgrwrlng the will or k>Cai I government.. ( .. Last week. Orange County Airport Commissioners jolned the City cf. Newport Beach In prot.sting propootd CligbU of tht Mexican airline out of the county airst.rlp. Although only one flight daily ls con· templated, •irport officials ·contend the foreign curicr approval would set a prectdent. They 1rgu1 thtre ts no. room in the terminal for additional airlines. Carpenter said Federal A v I a t I o n Authority CFAA) approval represents: a reversal from the FAA's position taken within the last year "that the question nf airport usage was within the jurisdic- tion of the county Board of Supervisors and that they (the FAA) had no authority to make determinations about increasing !light activity at· I.he field." Carpenter. a (~ county airPQrt commJuioner, also charged that federal agencies had not omsulted Ute aJi1M>rt com.mission, supervlsorr or 1.Jeai.iators )lfi« to &ranting use ,ol Orarige'l:ounly airport '9 Aeronaves. • ' The state senator sharged the feilttJI government with "going heh.ind our-bacl\J . , , whe.n dii county has clearly rcfu~ ta grant domestic airlines any vten~ (If aervice.'' He urged su rvlP.11 and alrjiorl o!mmlali0o•r1 to ve to bl'k ,. ' the federal government agreement with Aeronaves. Citing Nixon's revenue sharing plan lo restore local control, Carpenler In his Jetter to . Nixon said "it is In· conceivable that lhe "federal government would µndertake to lmpOSt addjtlooal air traffic. In a county operated airport fi'ithout .the prior consent of local govern. ment." He told Nixon the county does .not want ta expand Orange County airport even tboug~ people "propbably have use for flights t;o Mexico, .and ta other parts of' the l:J.S. lrom 1n airport 1pproprtately ll!n'lng lhe·counly's growing populaUon ." "Incidents of thb type ought to mo!Jvate the Alrpo~ Commission and the supervisors to redirect their attention 'lb the question of airport planning "'1th • renewed vigor," Carpenter conctllded. The business session begins at 8:30 · p.m. and' the legislative session follows o~ hour later. f\.1embers of Ifie Marina Highlands Homeowners Association have petiUcned the city to do something about the un- finished residence. ' Vand11:ls have smashed w Io do w s •. teenagen; hang out In its inviting vicinity and neighbors charge it& condltiori causes 'depr~d property ~s. City Manager Fred Sorsabal requested a two-week detay when the controversy came up Feb. lS to allow blm lime to . study lt. Wakula hl!gan CC'lnstruclion on the hoU.e nearly 10 years ago, long before Sm-sobal Joined "111•' cltf Jtaff. His neighbors ha~ gqn• t9 !he· cl\)' for ' help 1evera1 Units.· ' ' 1 T.eday's Flnal .. N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS ' Senate.Wing Damaged · I By Blast WASHINGTON (AP)-An early IMl'll· Ing bomb bias~ "'port.dly linked to a protest against the U.S . .gupported In. vasion ~f Laos, ripped up an interior section of the Senate wing of the Capital today causing extensive damage but RC) injuries. "This is apparently a political born· bing," said Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. He said the Senate Sergeant at Arms, Robert G. Dunphy, told him a Jetter bad been foond linked to the bombing and referring to U.S. operatiom in Laos. · Scott said a male caller who contacted tbe C3pitol switchboard lo give advance warning . of the bl alt also referred to the Laotian invasion. Capitol police a n d FBI spokesmen, however, would neither confirm nor deny: the link to antiwar protesters. · Meanwhile, President Ni1on issued a statement through White Ho u 1 e spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler calling the bombing "a shocking act of violence that will outrage all Americans." 'fhe ~bl.ast pulverized a men's~rOom and damaged other roortll!I, but did not touch the Senate chamber ilsell Perhaps coincidentally, it iame 17 years. to the day after Puertc Rican n~tionallsts shot and wounded five con· ireumen from the visitors' gallery of the liotJ.111 of Brepresentatives. It also clUHd the most extensive damage to U)e building since I.be British aet .it If.ire in 1814. Scott said the erfect of the bombing will be unfortunate, both In this country and internationally. "It's likely to be exagg~ated.'' he said. "They won 't realize that it's "ne bomb in one washroom." Scot~also took-the (l(.'Casion to criticize federal judges in the District af Colum- bia, accusing them of too much lenency. He said even if the person who placed the bomb ls arrested "my guess would be they'll never go to jail, not with the type of appellate court we b.ave in the Dislrict of Columbia." Police, army and FBI investigators were seeking clues tc tbe identity cf the male caller who wa rned the Capitol switchboard: "The Capitol building will blow up in 30 minutes.'' Half an hour later, at 1:32 a.m. EST, the bomb exploded. Capital Police Chief James Powell said one or bis officers was within 200 feet of the blast but escaped injury despite windows breaking "rii!;ht over bis head .'' The blast gutted a men's room directly across from the Old Senate Chamber, blasted doors off their hinges in several surrounding rooms, and blew out win· dows all the way out to the Senate's front door -perhaps 125 feet. Bricks, doors, lighting and other fix· lures were piled high in a corridor when newsmen were allowed a brief inspection about aix hours after the blast. The men's room -open ta the public but generally only known about by people working in the area ·-was a grey hulk filled with tiny pieces of plumbing fixtures and grey plaster rubble. It was almost impossible to t!ll it had been a rest room. A red 'brick wall oa one side of the men's room was badly cracked and bulg· !See CAPITOL, Paf' !) Oruge «:oa1t Weather Don'l let that nice warm-looking sun fool YQU Tuesday. There'll bt gusty winds keep ing the tempera- tures down ta 5fii along the Orange Coast, ~ith inland readin'gs tabbed at 64. INSm E TODA l' Kilroy WM here ovtr th.t weekend, setting an «lapsed time record. Jn 1&is Kioloa If 11acht in the Whitntt1 Series race around Catalina. Set Paoe ~. " ' " ' .... " " " " ' " .. ,, Q ,t,1111 L-"" 11 Mnln ,. Nlll!IMI "'-... Of•"'9 C•ry II .,.... ...... ,. '""' l>-t• SIMI! Mar\•lt IW1 ttlt''ltttM! 11 111 .. i.... 11 Wttflltr I W-•• NW\ U·lY Wtf'lll """ 4 .. • • :_· t!" . ' ...... •.._ ' % DAILY PILOT c MO<ldar, Mll'Ch l, 1971 • • The Queen's Moving Day Snarls Traffic on Shore By ALMON LOCKABEY Del!Y PIWf 9Mtl!lll l fltw IN THE MERCHANT Marine it's called ''movln& ship.'' Jt muns movln1 the lhtp from oae dock or berth to another for the pur· J>03e of loading or Wlloading cara:o, fueling, etc. No big lblni. Usually a skeleton crew and the help of a couple of tugs. On Saturday, J started to Terminal Island to cover the start of Los Angeles Yacht Club's Midwinttr Catalipa Island race in· volving some S7 yachts. No big lblni. 'nle 1tart of one yacht race looks about the aame as another. On Long Beach'a Ocean Boulevard I noticed that traffic wa.s heavier and llowtr than usual for that time of day. By 11 o'clock -ICheduled time for the start of the yacht race -I was no farther toward Terminal Island than the Long Beach end of tbe new bridge. TOO LATE. I'd rii1ued the starl. I made an illegal U-tum and started back toward lhe Pacific Coast Club kl try and busUe a game of squash. In the PC parking Jot I looked out aCrou the harbor towird Pier J. Something new had been added. · There was the Queen Mary. Black bull, white 1uperstructure, three canted orange 11tacka. THEN I remembered. Thia: was "moving ahip" day for the Queen Mary. H1lndred& of small crafta cut wakes in the harbor as they circled the new home of the "Queen." A mldd!Hged woman walked acrou the parking lot and stopped to lool: at Pier J. "lln't that bt,au'Qful?" she asked in awe. "Yes ma'am," l said '&loud. , To mysell l lbougbt: "Enjoy ll It's cooling you." Hundreds of per10111 lined the shore to 1aie at lhe Queen Mary In her new and final berth. Traffic on Ocean Boule\.ard was 1tlll at a crawl u motor- 1111 gaped. SUDDENLY I had a mental picture of the gnarled old Limey AB (able- bodled seaman) who crawled through a hatch on lhe foredeck of the Queen Mary on the day she arrived at Long Beach. He blinked at the thousands of born-tooting:, bell-ringing small craft that swarmed around the Queen Mary, bamperinc her every maneuver. "O!ee-sus," he growled. 1'All dat ruaa for db: old heap 01 rust?" "Amen," I breathed u I headed for the locker room. ·Reagan Names Hammett To Manpower Agency Cofta Mesa City CouncUman Jack Hamme" bu been appointed by Gov. Ronald· Reagan to bi.I n~ 11),.member Committee on Manpower umovation. The q eney wu created to adviH the State Board of · MedJcal Examiner1 on education and licensing or physicians' asalltan ta. Assembly Bill 2109, 'Signed 1ate lasL year, authorizes licensing of qualified medical personnel to aid doctor• in some routine but time-consu ming aspects of medical care. Hammett. administrator of Bri stol Park Medical Group Inc., Is .the s.lngle statewide representative from the field of clinic coordlnaUon in the committee's table of or1anlzatld;i. Two member1 •e from the Board of Medical Examintra, while others will be a doctor, a registered nurse, or represent state agencies in tbe area of health care. A final member -to be appointed from among the first 20 physicians' assistants Ucensed under the new pro- gram -will be announced later. The committee's primary responsibility will be determining criteria and regula· lions for licensing of p h y s i c.1 a n 1 ' assistants In collaboration with state agencies. Hammett, elected to the City Council 10 months ago, Is active in a variety of other civic affairs. Hired 11 year11 agG by the Bristol OIAN•I CDASf DAILY PILOT OllANGf. COAST PUILl5ttlNG COMPANY llob1rl N. W11 d Prnkltnt 1N Pll&ll"'*' J1,k II.. Curley VICI PrtslCI'"' Ind G-•I M•n•"r Tho"''' K11vll l!d!lor Tho"1 •t A. M11r,hln1 MlnlDlftl fdlkw Ch.1111 H. Looi Jt i<h11d P. Ni ll _. Anl1t1~; MtMVl!lll fdllon. Co.to M"• Offlc• llO W11I l1y St111t M1i1in9 Addrt11: P.O. l o• 1560, '261• Other Offlces Ntwl!Dl'I e11ch• lD' Hcwporl l~u:1v1td Ltgllf\f •••di: n:: Forni AYlftllt flllt'll"lllt.• 111d1: 17'1~ l 11cll IOl.llt.,.rd .. ,. Cltfl'lelllt; :lllll Nori'! fl Ct ml11t 11:111 D.tdLY PILOT, wflfl "'1'tlch ii \OITIOl!lltl Ille "lrwt·P'<.U, II 111Ultlltlltd dtlty t•Ctpf s ...... G1r llt Mp1r111 fdll• .... Ut1111• l tKllo NlWllO"I lt!ch, Cesll Ml\1. Hun11f11!M etJCh, J'-11\ro V1llf'I', $lfl Clt.....,!1f c1,11r•1no •~d SrtolClndt:, 11o.,, wl!h -~., .. ,_.t cdlllt<I. Prll>Cl .. I Jril'll"t P\1111 It 11 DP WU/ 111 $t .... :0 C..11 Mt11, t.1.,11e .. 17141 142-4121 • Clet•Hll4 Adffnltl .. 142·1671 c,,..,rltflt, lf/1, O•_.,. '9111 Pu11111111111 CO!OllUll'(. He ntwt UOl'lfl, ll11111r1t!o"1, U!terlt1 INIHt• er •dvM"-11 "''''" mty 1111 '"°""'llftd wtTflOll/ 1Pt(ltl M f• mlu ltln •I copyrlfll, ...,...,.. &tc:0~.d clMtl -119* 111td 1t N....,orf .. ,.,,, •nf Cot1t Mtu, C111,..,,nl1. luto1crh1101n tty urr~ ll.H l!'IO:'lltll11 ~y ...-It IJ,71 motllfll'J'I n'll!llt'( fnllr\flilflt., ti.JS IM!llflly. DAILY PILOT Slltt PMi.o APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR Medical Advltor H1mmett Park Medical Group, he is currently writing a thesis on physicians assistanl! and their role in American medical service. The paper is requ ired for his admissio n to fellowship in the American College of Clinic f\1anagers. . Besides his medical career, Coun· c1lman Hammett Is senior reserve office r with the Costa 1'.lesa Polict Department and organizer of tbe Costa Mesa Aviation Commlttet. A ~year Navy veteran, he ·ts a past member of the Costa l\fesa Planning Commisslon. past president of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce and an expert pilot rated for various aircraft. ... Har~elius Trial Delayed Again; Jury Pick ·Slated A Corona del Mar physician's Orange County Superior Court trial on charges of arson and bribery was delayed today when his lawyer left Judge James F. Judge's courtroom to file a v.•rit of mandate with the Fourth District Court of Apptats in San Bernardino. Oeftnse attorney ..Atatthf!w Kurllich took the action after Judge Judge denied a series of motlona: orftred on behalf of Dr. Ebbe Hartellus, 50, of 2:145 E. Coa1t Highway, Judge Judge rejtcted tn prttrlal argum,nts two motions for dlsn:ilssa! and a motion for a change of venue. Appellate coo.rt ac11on not withstand. Ina:. Judge Judge has ordered Harleius to be ln his courtroom at 2 p.m. for jury selection in the long delayed trial. ... \ i. ',..J ---:.. Police Raid Firehouse, Arrest .·Four Cracking down hard-on the eve ol a hearing tonight. intended to extinguish hot performances at the notorious Firehouse bottomless bar. Costa f\1esa police raided it over the \\'etkend. The operator and three dancers wenll arrested. with a new development added to the city's continuing combat again11I Its alleged erotic erosion of mo rality. Detectives are now being guided by consulting an expert in California la\v, as compared to contemporary standards of community good taste. (from left) are Tim Armour, Wayne Chambers, Ron O'Rourke, Rick Razee and Norm Louvier. In front (f rom left) are Frank Nadasdy, Lee Place , Jim Ma c· Millan and Assemblyman Badham. . GATHERING OF EAGLES -Newport Beach law- maker Robert Badham ca·rried personal letters oC congratulations from Governor Reagan to these eight new Eagle Scouts, all from Troop 10 sponsor- ed by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. In rear ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~ He agi-eed today the conceptual stan- dards appeared to be violated in the series of arrests aro\Uld midnight Satur· day. Vice and Intelligence Detail Sgt. Jack Calnon said he read reports from the nightclub at 177 E. 17th St., by phone to one of the most knowledgeable lawmen in the field . 8 Coast Scouts (_;et Eagle Rank At Ceremony It ls rare to find a Boy Scout Troop that produces more than one Eagle Scout at a time. But Troop 10. sponsored by St. Andrew's PresbyterUµl Church, l n Newport Beach has honored eight of its members who earned the Eagle rank. Three of the eight art sons o( men who were Eagle Scouts. Dave Chambers, assistant scoutmaster and one of the former Eagle Scouts, aald he and Ray Louvier, father of Eagle Scout Norm Louvier, received their Eagle ranks at the same time about 25 years ago as members of Costa Mesa 's Troop 6. Tom Place, whose son Let is also one of the new Eagles, i.s the third forrQer Eagle. Place and Louvier used the!r own Eagle pins in conferring the rank upon their sons. Receiving their Eagle ranking at the ceremonies held in early-Februa.rr. were: Tim Armour, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Armour, 2400 Margaret Drive, Newport Beac.h. Wayne Chambers, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chambers, 452 Shady Lane, Costa Mesa. Norm Louvier. 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Louvier, 2221 Holly Lane, Newport Beach. Jim MacMillan. 15. son of Mr. and MrS6 John MacMillan, 1624 Highland Drive, Newport Beach. Ron O'Rourke, 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene O'Rourke, 2326 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach. Lee Place, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Place, 485 Walnut Place, Costa Mesa . Frank Nadasdy, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nadasdy, 5Z3 Catalina Drive. Newport Beach. Ri ck Razee. 14, son of 1-.lr. and Mrs. Rus Razee , 431 Alva Lane, Costa Mesa. Assemblyman Robert Badham (R- Newport Beach) attended the c.ourt of honor and brought with him a letter of congratu1atlons to the new Eagles from Governor Reagan. Troop 10 i.s the largest in the Del ~1ar District, with 86 members. Frotn Pagel CLARKE ... office Labor Secretary J a m e a W. Hodgson in ceremonies at the Western White House in San Clemente. He also administered the oath of olilce to former Labor Secretary George P . Schultz as director of the office of management and budget. In 1944, Judge Clarke, then a wido\\·er, married Athalie Richardson Irvine, mother of Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith , the largest minority stockholder in the Irvine Company. A native of Santa Paula, Judge Clarke v.•as the son of Judge and ?-.1rs. Robert M. Clarke. He \\'as appointed to the municipal court in Los Angeles by Gov. James Rolph in 1932. In 1935. Gov. Frank ?iferriam elevated him lo the Superior Court, an office to \\'hich he was elected in 1936. 1942, 1948 and 1954. A1nong his most notable court rulin g! was his 1953 decision that overturned California's law that barred aliens from owning land. Judge Clarke ruled the legislation Wl!I aimtd solely at persons of Japanese ancestry and thf" legislation thus violated due process and an equal protection clause of the 14th amemdment. The State Supreme Court laltr upheld his ruling. Judgt Clarke ans\\·ered critics who clalmed he v.·a1 too lenient with lhe defense that his practi~ \\'ere "fair" rather than lenient. He said that on the bencb he belltved he had "sincerely tried to temper justice with mtrcy" evtr since he visited San Quentin's death row. Judge Cla rke \\'as graduated ln 1920 from Loi Angeles High School where he distinguished himself as an out.sl3n• ding athlete. He held the 44G-y1rd dash championships tor the city. Southern CalUornla and the state. One of his track records stood until 1Hl. • From Page l CAPITOL BOMBING ..• ing out into I.he corridor. Piaster molding on the corridor wall was blown aWay and littered the floor along with glass from broken windows. · ' ' Gold lace CUJ1.alns were pushed out against and sometimes through broken windows all the way down to the ornately painted committee and reception room! on the north end of the Senate chamber. The front door, another 50 feet away, was broken. The Senate barber shop, across a small hallway from the men's ·room, was badly llttered and mirrors and windows were shattered bu t the barber chairs an d other heavy equipment were not mangled or moved. The outside of the historic Old Senate Chamber, which was used1 from 1800 lo 1808 and was the scene 1-0f President John Adams, inauguration, Nov. 22, 1800, was not damaged. The door was closed and newsmen did not look inside. Capitol police said there had b<'en Mesa Teenager Taken for Ride; Kid,.iaper Sought A teenaged snack bar employe at the Costa Mtsa Golf and Country Club told police Sunday she was kidnaped and taken for a five-mile ride, before her drink-clutching abductor got out in Faun· lain Valley. He was dropped ofr at a service-station -with his golf bag and c.lubs -an 41-Ccount cprroberated for police by the attendant on duty . Angela J. Rosati, 17, of Costa Mesa. was slapped onct during t"Fie incident but not harmed. t Investigators tentatively blamed the abduction on a drunken joke by three duffers, but the principal suspect - on whom they have a good lead - may not find it so funny . He called a friend from a pay phone about 6 p.m. and the long distance record was given to police. Miss Rosati said she had just gotten into her car at 5: IO p.m.. after the snack bar at 1701 Golr Course Dri\'e closed. Suddenl y. she said, a man waved at her to stop so she did. at v.'hich time he and two jolly companions began flirting. She said the prime suspect is a latin man John, whlle the second was fat, never addressed by name, and the third waa a 30ish golfer named Art. six bomb threats since Christmas. Chief Powell said routine procedures were used between 1 a.m. and 1 :32 a.m. when the blast occurred. Sen. George Aiken (Jt.VI.), rttumed from viewing the damage and said he believes the warning phone call 2nd its early·morning liming bear the "earmarks of organization." E~ineerll in the office of the architect of the Capitol looked for possible struc- tural injury to tfte historic and ancient west front. Thomas Y. Clancy. s up ervising engineer of the Capitol, said through a spokesman that it was too early to determine the full extent of the damage. WindoWs were blasted out directly above the huge wooden i that were ·~aeed a1airut the West ront several years ago, but there we no visible cracks or any other age in the wall itseU. There wtre crac~ however , In the interior section of another wall some distance from the West front close to the blast area . The Senate· Chamber Itself, ln a newer section of the building", wu not damaged. Washington, D.C. Police, FBI and Army bomb experts from nearby-Ft. McI~air searched the b u 11 d i o g • Washington police used Ger man Shepherd dogs, and combed other parts of the Capitol looking for any other bombs. The Capitol had closed to the publie at 5 p.m. EST Sunday. OUicials said all custodial personnel had left the building some hours before the explosion. Only members of the Capitol police force were inside at the time. From Pagel TRAGEDY ... tinued their investigation. The CHP handles probes in which municipal police or fire units are in· volved. All three victims' riles will be handled by St. Joachi m's Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. Rosary for Miss Arbu ckle a n d Hernandez \viii be tonight at 7 p.m. in Baltz Mortuary Ctl,l!pel. Mis! Arbuckle lea(D her parents . Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arbuckle. plus three other brothers. Desmond. Martin and Ke vin and three sisters, Stella, Ulrralne and Oarlene. Hernandez leaves his parents , Mr. a_nd Mrs. Uluis Hernandez. brothers Michael and ~lark. a sister Linda and a grandmother, Mrs. Anna Kennedy, of \Vyoming. HEED CASH? We Buy Almost ·Anything • " • Diamond·. • Jewelry • SttrHS He is Los Angeles Police Sgt. llenry Patroski. Detectives Chano Camarillo and Gene Norden dropped into the crowded beer bar late Saturday night to make the first series of arrests. Operator Ray Rohm, 2C, was arrested on charges of sponsoring obscene live entertainment. .He faces trial June 7 on Identical charges in Central Orange County Judicial District Court along with dancer Cynthia Drey. Rohm. convicted Feb. 9 of similar charges in Harbor Judicial District Court alofig with 18 dancers in a combined hearing. v.•as also booked for probation violation. Bail v.•as set at $1 ,500 on the combined charges. · Police also arrested three nude dancers booked Q_n suspicion of obscene live enter· tainment and indecent exposure. Sandra J. Vaughn , 22, J-lelen L. Harvey: 26, both of San Bernardino and Dorothy Fischer. 25. of. La Puente, were freed on $625 bail each . Investigators were leaving after Miss Vaughn and Miss Harvey's arrests when raucous shouts led them to return. "Go ... Go ... take it off. The heat is gone," could be heard emanatin& from the bar. They had just issued a citation tG the management for ope rating a pool table without a city permit when the commotion led to f\1iss Fischer's capture. A hearing is scheduled before the Costa Mesa City Council to11ight on revocation of the Firehouse's bus iness license fo r the unauthorized coin-operated pool table. Peter Ford , 20, Accident Victi1n, Rites Thursday Funeral SP.rvices for music 1tudent Peter Ford, 20, \\'ho died Thursday in Bakersfield, 11 days after his bicycle was hit by a car, v.·ill be held Tuesday Jn Costa 1'.1esa. Mr. Ford, who attended Cal State, Bakersfield on a scholarshi p won at his 19'ltl graduation from Orange Coast College, succumbed due to complicatiorui of his injuries. Rites will be at 10:30 a.m. in \Vestcllff Mortu.ary Chapeel. with local Baha'i lead. er Leo Rovin officiating and interment following in El Toro Cemetery. The 1968 Costa l\1esa High School graduate is survived by his moUler, Mrs. Elsie Ford. of 12560 Hasler St.1 Gar.den Grove and sisters 1'.1rs. Ellanie Perry. Mrs. Roberta Bulling and Miss Zan Ford . · He was struck by a pickup truck on the Bakersfield campus Feb. IS, ac- cording to Bakersfield police. • Power Tools e Guns • 11-.. 1, • s .... 1., Equipment Machines Or Whot Hove You. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE • Come in ond see what we offer our cu1tomen. A new and unusual experience In in s h o p p i n CJ enjoyment. Where people in the know save money every time they buy. . 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM e FIND IT HERE FIRST Raciti's COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN 1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646-7741 .. \ 11 'I I I I • . . • Saddlehaek TodaY'• Flilal N. Y. Stoc"-' VOL. 64, NO. 5 I, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C ' MONDAY, MARCH I, 197 1 TEN CENTS Nixon Asl{s Domestic Support • Ill Farm Belt WASHINGTON (UPI) -PreMdent Nixon 's five-hour visit to the heart of the fBrm belt today is the fi~t chapter of a new campaign lo build state-by.state 1upport for his revenue sharing. The President, who "'as scheQuled le depart at 9:30 a.m. (EST! for Des Moines. Iowa, planned to re-lell his domestic legis\alive proposals to the governors of four stales and the Iowa legislature. wlth particular emphasis on hoW his plan to share more federal • • money with the. stat.ts would speed up ru'ral development. But while the trip was tinged with an emphasis on farm and rural problems. the President fa~d protesl.! from twQ.. other segments of the population - organized labor and peace.groups. Iowa labor union members and ron- struction workers called their forces together at the Iowa capitol to decry Nixon 's decision to fight inflation by trying to force a downtrend in con- I 0 ' Capo District Drug Abuse Plan 1 Slat~d · Tonight A propsal to enlarge drug abuse pro- blem solving in the Capistrano Unified School District will be brought to the trustees at to•ight's 8 p.m. meeting in Serra School, Capistrano Beach. The board will be asked to form a community drug abu se steering com- mittee to work 'toward the developmen~ Gf a community wide plan for solving drug abuse problems. a four man team of administrators, student, and community representative to take part in the state drug educatiou training program. The formation of this committee is expected to involve community leaders from , government, service clubs, school organizations, professional groups and law enforcement agencies. . struction ind_ustry wages and prices. Last week Ni.J:on suspended a depression-era law 'which, required contractors in federal and federally assisted projects to pay going wage rates -usually union scale -to anyone they hired to work on such projects. Adminislratfon economists S<iid the move was intended to' put a damper on the construction industry wage-price spiral. which has been rising al alpiost lwice the rate of the resl of µie economy. om • Peace groups said they would_ gather to voice displeasure at U.S. ·involvement in the current South Vietnamese invasion or Laos. The demonstrators drew a late-starting recruit Sunday rtight when Bernadet~ Devlin. Northern Ireland's Rom a n Catholic civil rights leader, said she would join the gathering. In Des Moines for a college campus aptiearance. MiS! Devlin said she was thriUed when she • found out "this is where he i3 ltidinC out tomorrow." At least six cabinet officers ·as well as Mrs. Nixon were included in the presidential party. In addition to the remark! at the joint state legislative sess ion, the President's schedule caUed for a . meeting with . the governors 1 of Iowa, Illinois, Mis~uri and Wisconsin plus a background briefing for farm- orlerited members of the news media. · The Iowa trip, to be1 followed by ' another one-day foray to Rochester, N.Y. Friday, was the firlt ol ·several tn)s planned to plug the Nixon leitalativl layout. includirig hi.I .$16 billion revenue sharing proposal. The revenQe sharing proposal ba1 already hit rough going in Congte.u. It would provide $5 billion in new flmdl for use by states ind cities on a noo strings-attached basil; the balance or the nioney would come from a reshuffll.Dg of existing federal funds . ' Senate Wing Damaged By Blast WASHINGTON (AP) -An early morn· \ng bomb blast, reportedly linked to a protest against the U.S.-supported in· vasion af Laos, ripped up an interior &eetion of the Senate wing of the Capltot today causing eztensive damage. but no . injilries. "This is apparently a political born. bing," said Senate Republican ~adu Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. He said the Sena~ Sergeant at Arms, Robert G. Dunphy, told .him a let~r had beea found linked to the bombing and referring Elements of drug education have alrr.ady been implemented into the in· strudional program at the district achoola in accord ahct with the education ~.according to Jeff Olsen, director or prOJects. •·Jn developing an overall di strict ap- proach to teaching students about drug abuse and dn&g..infor:m.tjoa it is apparent that tbe ~rale of the schools is limited to an information type program," said Olsen. .. to U.S. ·'1perations Jn ,Laos. The district also rel!fntly appointed The committee will be formed to work in areas that the school cannot rea ch. Palm Preservation · Plea Goes to County Tuesda y A San Clemente. councilman's attempt to reverse county road department policy to stop the transplanting of a stand af da~ palm trees will rome before county supervisors Tuesday. Councilman Tom O'Keefe annd a city staff representative will appeal to supervisors for an amendn'lenl to the final plans for the widening of Camino de -Estrella near Grant's Plaza shopping center. At stake are aboUt SO ~year-old date palm which have a high mortality rate if tra nsplanted according to joint county-city widening plans. To keep the trees where they are. Robert Dahlberg Tries for Board \ Robert Dahlberg, former superin- 1endent of the Tustin Union High School District is a ca ndidate for the special election' in the Capistrano Unified School District. Dahlberg. who resides al 34052 Maro Drive, Dana Point, is comf>eting in the fourth area which was left vacant by the resignation of Tom Winget. - The candidate. wbo is president of Marine Capitol Ltd. was inadvertently left out of Friday's story listing the: entire slate. f El Cauaitao Real o·Ketfe has projXlsed creating parking wells between the palms-a plan which still would allow for a four-lane highway with a complete, landscaped center divider. Tuesday's act.k>n by supervisors is the last chance to keep the trees intact .• The official county portion or the roadway is at issue. not the section to be improved by the city. Since I.he issue over the trees arose about a month ago, the awarding of the city end of the paving and widening contract has been held up.· The roadway iS" planned for completion by June I, the opening date of the large shopping center. The improvements: to Estrella will insure proper access to lhe mercantile area. If supervisors do not accede to O'Keefe 's idea. the original specifications for the project will be employed. Each of the trees then would be transplanted 14 feet back from the ex- isting curb line. One tree in 10 could die from the-work, It has been estimated. Each tree will cost1200 to transplant. The: plan also calls for 1 slight nar· rowing of the abundant center divider strip. O'Keefe has said that creating parking wells between the trees would proba bly bf dieapef' tban the transPlanting bill. His preliminary estimates show that each well·~ould amount to S~ extra in curbs and paving, compared tc the S200 transplant coat per tree. . , f' ,' I ' \ " ' I • ' DAILY' ,/LDT S•ff' ,llfl9 DANA ·HARBOR TAKES SHAPE; PUSH BEGINS FOR SUMMER 'INAUGURAL Investors Watch To Assess Public ResponM ·To· First S.a10n Of Opetitlon ~~~~~~~~~~-. . '. 3 Marines Held On LSD Charges Three Ca mp Pendleton Marines raced arraignment today on charges of possession and sale of LSD after their weekend arrest 1 by San Clemen~ un· dcrcover pol~ce. Officers said the three men allegedly sold hundreds of doses of t h e hallucina tory drug to police agents over the past several weeks. The men, arrested late last Friday. are Bradley T. Tullous, 20 ; Larry Joseph Bitner, 19, and Joseph Shimrock Jr., 20. . All three were booked on the charges of sale of the drug. Officers said tbey arrested the trio after the last asserted buy of 150 doses in the 800 block ol South El Camino Real . Speaker Sets Limit WASHINGTON £UPI! -Ho use Speaker Carl Albert, 62, says he will retire at age 70, but he does not feel that should ~essarily be the retirement age for any other member of CongreS!. "The job of speaker is difficult and 1 don't want-; to"Carry on the job when I get old," Albert said Sunday. "! think the last two speakers were able to do it , even to 80, but diffe rent people are constituted differently." $25 Million Project Driving of First ·Pi.ling Slnted for Dana Harbor By JOHN VALTERZA Of Ille D&llr ,11t1 lllff Dana Harbor, merely 1 dream 20 years ago when the first ideas for the complex were conceived-will echo with Uthe sounds of even more equipment th!~ spring Is the last.minute.. push begins for · 111 inaugural summer season. No'!" In a very brief slumber, the $25-million harbor, soon will feel its first piling being driven hom~ into a boat basin which soon will house hun- dreda of smaU craft. The historic ceremony of the first piling la scheduled for mid-March, say officials of Marine Qapital Inc., of Newport Beach, the firm which holds the lease for boat facilities. Slmultaneowly, officials of the county road deparlmeut will be drafU!lg con- tract.a with a paving ft.rm whicti will install all the harbor'• roadways before the atart of the summer season. La ndscaping and other finish work to the public portions will begin as well this•spring. Bob Dahlberg, president of Marine Capital, said this week that his· firm . is going full bore for a May 1 completion . date·for the first Increment of slips. In his details, Dahlberg dispelled persistent rumors that because of the hundreds of names on a waiting list, boat slips will be nearly impossible· to obtain at the new harbor. "We have started maltiJJg the fina1 mailing to the Initial 2,500 per!011s wbo signed the waiting lilt over the ~t years," be 1aid. "Obviously, lots of water bu pas!ed under the bridge and many of those people would no longer be intereated." The names have grown on the list on a first-come, first-served bials. But despite their numbers, Dahlberg said' chantea ire very" lood that penoo1 is signing up for aljps now would h~ve a chance at a berth for thls conung fall. In a move to eliminate hoarding or creating unfair advantage ,Jn, renUng the precious boat docks, Marine"'C1pJtal will sold from a harbor dock. Road Work Due Approval Bob \l'ingard'; development engineer for the Orange County Harbor District, sa id this week •tha t much of the initial private development of the complex will become 1 test lube of sorta: for investors waiting to 1tt the actual impact of the first 1ummer season. • Only the downcl!ist b a sin of the: uniquely-comtructtd twin marinas will ti,: developed for boat berthS this sum- rDer, he explained. But by next fall more 90lld plans for the• westerly marina. ~ t~• pa!'C'I eer;marnd for • .boat battling and 1repair wlll have been.made. "lf a slip rente r sell• h!J boat, the new owner will receive prlvUeges no di.£. ferent than 1 o m e o n e at the tall ol the waiting !Isl. We rent the a1fp to the man, Mt to lhe boat," he aaid. The police would eliminate the practice ccmmon in Newport Harbor which rarely results ln a v1cant slip. Subleaa~g o! ah;ps will ho forllidd"1 at Dana 11 \"II. Al least half or an import.ant road widening project in the North Beach -and North El Camino ~e·a1 sections of San Clemente M!Cms well on its way to reality this week. County Road Departmefit aides said 1 city request for matching funds for the widening and Jmprovemtnl of El <:amino Real seem destined for county approval. The project. which ~ould stretch from Avenid11 Eatacion to Camino S 1 n Clemente. \\!OU.Id cost shout •150,000 and If 1n advisory commltlee approves the joint lundlng In loll March, CO\lnty } supervl.S<lrl would Include the plan in next fiscal year's budget. • One other phase or road wark In nfal end of the city, however, has not quallfled under county 1rteri1l highw1y fUndlng grants. San Clemente alsio Griginally had sougllt financial help to rebuild the triangle of streets near North Be•ch and the public beach club. But a preliminary 1creenin1i committee ruled that those 111maller streel5 would not fall under couQIY •Ir criteria. C'J ty Manager Ken Carr aald lite \as\ week thlt the project now would be considered as a strictly city undertaking. The improvements had been. calculated tt. improve a $200,000 1iarcel of land bought by the city recenU)t to house a youth recreaUen cent.tr (ii the April 20 bond ~issue pastes) l.Jld a large pa rk ing lot for users of North Buch. Widening of El Camino, the triangle of side streets and the rooenlly com· pletcd extension of Avtnida Pico all are calculated to channel thousands or beach goerl onto ·Nor1h Beach, In recent years a piece of shoreline undiscovered by the general mass of visitors to the, city. • I . \. "' Wtngard said despite early spring• ca"" ztruction st.arts, stveral•of the facilities· set for openihg in the aummer be could be delayedrparUcularly the reataurant. l'nd motel ·develOptnenU. "Both, Peveloper1 are awfully eager · ~ got •llu't.d, but tl1're ii • lot . of eOnstructian to be done," the engineer a&Jd. ( Many of·· tile lorecaN cper!ng available boAt space at ·the new_~lna will beire,.rVed unUl' aumnu•. ljohlbera aai!f, gJvlng the nr'1''• ll&fl better chance to evalu.te trends. Oahlherg, obvioualy ocall/fC at tl!e potential of the harb9r; terms the Dana development ·''lantaatlc." "This Just luls, lo ho 'llie if"loll hnrl>or ever stevelo~. on 1bi' Weit ~ ni. focllltl" ar• going \) be outstan- dinJ," be aald. . • Scott said a male caller who contacted the · capitol switchboard· to give advance warning of the blast also referrei:f to the Laotian invasion . C8pitol police and FB I · spokesmen. however, would neither confirm nor deny the link to antiwar: protesters. Meanwhile, Pres)de.nt Nixo n Usued a statement throu1h White House spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler calling the bombing "a shocking act of violedce that will outrage all Americans." The blast pulveriied a men 's room and damaged otbir rooms. but did not touch the Sena~ chamber itself. Perhaps coincidentally, it came 17 ye.an to the day after Puerto Rican nationalists shot and wounded five: con-- gressmen from the visitors' gallery of lhe House of Representatives. It also caused the most eztensive .damage t.e tpe building since the British set it afire in 1814. Scott said the effect of the bombing wiU be unfortunate, both in this country ana internationally. "It's likely to be exaggerated,'' he said. "They won't realize that it's one bomb in one washroom ." ScoU also tQOk the occasion to criticiz1 federal judge.s In the District of Colum· bia, accusing them of too much lenency. He iaid even If the person who placed the bomb is arrested "my gue!s .would be they 'll never go to jail, not with the type "Of appellate court we have in the District of Columbia." Police, army and FBI lnvestiiators were seek.Ing clues to the identity of the male caller who warned tbe Capitol switchboard: "The Capitol building will blow up in 30 minutes." Oruge C.ut Weather Don't let that ntce ·w&nn-looklnr sun fool you Tuellday. There'll be gusty winds keeping the tempera- tures down to 56 along the Orange Coast, with inland.readings tabbed at 64. ' INSWE TODAY L Kilroy was hert ovtr th• wetktnd, setting an tlapstd timt retard in· hi$ Kialoo. 11 uacht in..' ttt Whi&~v-,Serita .. ract arouM Carolina. Stt ~Paa1 ~· . '""" 11 .. ..-. lt _..., • ... .. ·(1llfwllle " ..... , .... .. '-'" •• ...: or.,.. Ct¥111Y 11 c11ul!'M l'rl'ril ,.mr· • ._ .. " ._. ' fJ.f4 c,..~ 11 ~!Kit M•f"llt'h ... n bMnri M1tk:11 11 ......... 1• ........ 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Lashlng the 17·year old defendant a.s "grossly selfish, callous, irresponsible and criminally Impulsive," Henegban asked the jury to agree with him that \he murder of Carlin was "planned and pttmedllat.d" and the defense had not Laguna Mother Launches POW Petition Bid A variation of the current campaign. on behalf of American prisoners of war has been launched by a Laguna Beach woman, only these petitions will go to President Nixon instead of the presldtnt of North Vietnam. The theme of the petitioner-signing effort organized bt Gail Gaston is "All our sons are POWs in Vietnam - Bring them Home!" Mrs. Gaston, a member of Mothers for Peace, said the purpOse or the project is to get as many signatures as possible on peti· tions asking President Nixon to withdraw 1upport from the current Laos campaigli. She wants the President to treat all POW's and all U.S. troops in a hlimane fashion by withdrawing from Vielnam on the withdrawal schedule announced by the Admlnistrailon. Mra. Gaston said the dead and wounded in the war now total well Over · seven times the population of Laguna Beach and there are still 337 ,900 American troops In Vietnam. As part of the petition etfort, Mrs. Gaston ts selling pendants and key.chains bearing the inscription "War Is Not Healthy for Children and Other Living Things." The Items, which sell for $3, are distributed by Another Mother for Peace, a non-profit organlzation.1 "We hope that people will wear them as a symbol," Mrs. Gaston said. "and keep wearing them until the day the last American soldier leaves Vietnam to the Vietnamese." Doctors Check Burglar Suspect Orange County Superior Court action on Steven Eugene Murray's plea of guilty to burglary charges waa halted Friday with the possibility that the former San Clemente may may tie a narcotics addict. Judge Byron K. McMillan appointed two physicians to examine the 2J.year-old son of San Clemente's police chief and set March 15 as the date on which he will rule on disposition of lhe five- month-old case. Murray was one or two men arrested In October following the alleged burglary of a San Clemente home. It was testified in South Orange County municipal court that the Costa Mesa resident later sold a color television set taken in that burglary to a Dana Point woman for $100. 0'-AH•t COAST DAILY PILOT OlAJllO:! COAIT P\llLISHIHO COMPANY ll:eltert N. Wed p,.IM!felllll,.... J ee• k. C11rf.,- VIU Ptaldellf •11111 Gw.-11 Mlt\lfW Tiieme• ke•"ll ...... Th*"''' A. M11,,lll11e "'-""" hi ... Ch•rf•1 H. Lo.. Rlcll•f'4 P. H•M AnlltM; MIMlll'lf ·IEdllOl'I ..._ __ 221 forHt A,e11u• ... ~-lOS N•rt'-El C•t11h1• ll:e1I ...... .,,.,. CM.It Mae: -W..t •• , 1'""9 N .. ._., a..dli UlO H...., kuleYll,,. wwi111111• ...,., om hKll ...,.._... DAl\.'t' PILOT, wllfl """ltll It ~ ftW .. _..._. .. ,..,1 ........ ., -· ,_ ...,. 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Hulse, 16, at the .time O( the murder, can not be sentenced to death if the jury convicts him. Such a verdict would raise the likelihood that he may be commHted to ·an institution for a -life term as person in danger of addiction to narcotics. · Defense attorneys Robert Green and Michael Gerbosi will deliver their fina l arguments to the jury late in the day before Judge Ronald Crookshank in· 15tructa the panel. Hulse, outwardly apathetic and morose, stared at the counsel table throughout the 01orning session as Heneghan at· t~cked the defendant's story of the quan· t1ty of drugs he took in the hours prior to the Carlin killing. "I don't believe he took· 20 to 25 1red5' (depressant)," Heneghan said. "It he bad taken them beld be dead er uleep .at Q);e Ume of the murder and I look on b1s 1tattment as part of a remarkably well·tailored defense story." Whatever the verdict in the current trial, Hulse al so must face trial for the killing last June 2 of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown. · Also charged with that killing are St~ven Craig Hurd, 20 and Herman Hen· drick Taylor, 17 both transients. and Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland, Ore. They , and Hulse, were rounded up and accused of involvement in the "devil cult" killing of Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro. Taylor has testified for the prosecutlon against Hulse in the Carlin trial and has promised to gG into the witness box for all trials inr connection with the murder of f\.1rs. Br'Gwn. Hurd is scheduled to face trial March 22. Gibboney's trial date will be set when Orange County authorities are able tG extradite the youth from· Oregon. Winds Switch Course; Santn Anas Due Next '* Northwesterly winds responsible for the weekend's spectacular clean air views, wind whipped highways and continued small craft warnings along the Orange Coast wUl shift tonight to bring a mild Santa-Ana condition Tuesday. The National Weather Service rorecast said the cool breezes that gusted to 50 and 60 miles an hour in the mountains and deserts of Southern California should shift to the northeast tol\ight. Winds tomorrow will be localized to the canyons normally aUected by Santa Ana wind!, Temperatures will warm slightly with the high tomorrow along the Orange C:Oast e1pected to reach 63 alter a low Laguna· Probing $5,000 Burglary Laguna Beach polict are investigatin~ the theft Jut week of .more than $5,000 worth of merchandise from a vacationing resident. Offictrs sald the burglary occurred at the home of Dolores D. Smith, 1401 S. Coast Highway, some time between Feb. 21 and 26. Police said Mrs. Srililh was out or town when an unknown suspect apparently-forced open the front door of her apartment. ltema taken included a fur coat. 'a suede coat, a glass bottle filled with silver coins, assorted pieces of jewelry and several keys , including those to an expensive sports car. The car was not stolen, authorities said. Avalanche Kills 4 DIEMTIGEN, Switzerland (AP) Four Swiss skiers, two men and two v.·omen, were killed by an avalanche which rolled over the 7,487-foot-high Ot· tern pass in the Bernese Oberland Sun· day. Breaking Vp tonight of 40. Inland portions of Orange County can expect overnight lows near 38. Orange County Harbor Department said weekend sailors piloting 12-foot craft learned 15 to 30 knot gusts are not recommended for small ctaft. Indeed, small craft warnings along the coast continued into the fjfth day today, as the northern chill air ·continued to whip up seas. The winds are blamed for at least one death. Police said Barbara Crane, 41 , of Norco, died Saturday of injuries received when her small car was blown out of coritrol near Riverside, ilnd struck a tree. Wind-blown sand, churned by gusts up to 60 miles an boor damaged numerous automobiles on the high deserts north of San Bernardino, Sunday. . Highway Patrol warnings for campers and trailers to stay off wind • blown highways remained in effect through today from Barstow to the coast. Weathermen noted the gusty winds resulted from a second cold front follow- ing on the heels of the one experienced late last week when the high northerly winds began. The frontal system ex· pected to clear Southern California today brought snow showers to mountain and desert areas. Dramatic billowing clouds hung over distant mountains clearly visible in the crisp, clear air. Pro-envirorunent Meeting Scheduled A general meeting of Pro-environment People (PEP) will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the United Methodist church, 21632 Wesley Drive in South Laguna. In announcing the meeting, PEP chainnan Luisa Hyun said the group's most recent project of sponsoring the ecological satire ··t.1other Earth" had been a "wonderful success." PEP is made up of residents actively con~rned with their environment and the meeting is open to the public. U'I Ttl••~N Ind icating he defin itely ls•not one of your straight-fa ced ecclesiastical leaders, Dr. Arthur ~1ichael Ramsey fright ). England 1s Archbishop of Canterbury, breaks trp during visit with ne\~·ly co nsecrated Bishop or Worcester, the Rev. R.obin \Voods . Subject is a card inal secret. ' \ IDAILY PILOT lltlf Pllitle SUCCUMBS .AT 68 Judge Thurmond Cl1rkt Retired Judge Thurmond Clarke Succumbs at 68 Retired U.S. District Court Judge Thur· mond Clarke of Corona del Mar, died Sunday in Good Sama'ritan HO~pital in Los Angeles where he had been confined for the past five weeks. He was 68. Judge Clarke was a prominent Southern California jurist for 38 years, until his retirement last Sept. 1 as chief U.S. judge of the Centra1 California District. He was appointed to the federal bench by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Sept. 1, 1955, an appointment that nar· rowly passed I.he Senate Judiciary · Com- mittee. Judge Clarke credited the efforl3 of his cousjn, Sen. Strom Thurmc.nd (R- South Carolina). for the committee's con- firmation of the appointment, one of two Republican judgeships approved that year. Judge Clarke waa named chief judge of the Central Calilornia District in 1966 and became the first federal distr1ct judge outside of Washington to ad- minister the oath of office to a member of the President's cabinet. Last July, Judge Clarke swore into office Labor Seeretary James W. Hodgson in ·ceremonies at the Western White House in San Clemente. He also administered the oath of office to former Labor Secretary George P. Schultz -as director of the office of management and budget. Jn 1944, Judge Clarke, then a widower, married Athalie Richardson lrvinl', mother of Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith, the largest minority stockholder in the Irvine Company. A naUve ofSanla Paula~ Judge Ciarli:e ""as the son of Judge and Mrs. Robert M. Clarke. He was appointed to the municipal court In Los Angeles by Gov. James Rolph in 1932. In 1935, Gov. Frank Merriam elevated him lo the Superior Court , an office to which he was elected in 1936, 1942, 1948 and 1954. Among his most notable court ru\ini;:s \\'as his 1953 decision that overturned California's law that barred aliens from own ing land. Judge Clarke ruled the legislation was aimed solely at persons of Japane~e ancestry and the legislation thus violated due process and an equal protection clause of the 14th amemdment. The state Supreme Court later upheld his ruling. Judge Clarke answered critics whG claimed he was too lenient with the defense that his practices \\'ere "fair" rather than lenient. He said !hat on the bench he believed he had "sincerely tried to temper justice 'vith mercy" ever since he visited San Quentin's death row. • A • , • The Queen's Moving Day Snarls Traffic on Sh.01·e By AJ.llioN LOCKABEY DlllY Plltl INtlftl lidllor IN THE MERCHANT Marine it's called 0 moving ship." lt means moving the sllip from one dock or berth to another for the plll"- pose of loading or unloading cargo, fueling, etc. .No big thing. Usually a skeleton crew and the help of a couple of tugs. On Saturday, J started to Terminal Island to cove~ lhe start of J..:os I~ Angeles Yacht Club's Midwinter ~atahna Island race in- volving soine 57 yachts. No big thing. The st.art of one yacht race looks about the same as another. On Long Beach's Ocean Boulevard I nolic~ that traffic was heavier and slower than usual for that time of day. By 11 o'clock -scheduled time for the s.tart of the yacht race - I was no farther taward TermlJlal Island than the Long Beach end of the new bridge. TOO LATE. I'd missed the start. I made an illegal U-lurn and started back toward the Pacific Coast Club lo try and hustle a game of squash. . In the PC parking lot I looked out across the harbor toward Pier J. Something new had been added. There was the Queen Mary. Black hull, white superstructure. three cinled orange stacks. · · . . ,, THEN I remembered. This was "moving ship day for the. Queen Mary. Hundreds of small crafts cut wakes in the harbor as they circled the new home of the "Queen." A middle·aged \\'Oman walked across the parking lot and stopped to took at Pier J. "Isn't that beautiful?'' she asked in awe. ''Yes ma'am," l said aloud. i1 To myself I thought: "Enjoy it. It's costing you... . Hundreds Qf persons lined the shore to gaze at the Queen Mary 1n her new and final berth. Traffic on Ocean Boulevard was still at a crawl as motor. ists gaped. - SUDDENLY I had a mental picture or the gnarled old Limey AB (able- boqied seaman) who crawled through a hatch on lhe foredeck of the Qyeen Mary OD the day she arrived at Long Beach. He blinked at the thousan(f\ of horn-tooting, bell·ringing small craft that swarmed arOund lhe Queen f\.1ary, hampering her every maneuver. , "Chee-sus." he growled. "All dat fuss for dis old heap o' rust?" "Amen," I breathed as l headed fGr the locker room, • Mesa Fire Crash Deaths Feared Rising to Four By ARTHUR R. VINSEL t Of lh• PlllY Pl .. t Sllfl The death toll near ed four today in the aftermath of a tragic Costa Mesa collision jn which a fireman·s car heading to a fatal fire collided with one carrying four teenagers. One boy whose sister was killed outright remained in critical condition at Hoag f\.femorial Hospital today with brain.injuries. Dead following the related mishaps are: -Marie L. Rattey, 74, of 1166 W. 19th SL, Costa 1.fesa. Claire Arbuckle, 14, of 2002 f\.1aple SL. Costa Mesa. Edward L. Hernandez, 19, of 2183 Na· tional Ave., Costa Mesa. Miss Arbuckle's brother Paul, 17. of the same, address, was listed by hospital officials as being in critical condition. He remains in a coma, spokesmen said, but has shown some slight im· provement. The., fourth teenager injured in the grinding, beadon collision near Estancia Jligb School was listed in fair condition. Paul R. Baldwin, 19, or Mira Loma. is also under treatment at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Costa Mesa Fire Department Battalion Chief Ron' Coleman, whose car was demolished in the crash on Placentia Avenue near Joann Street, v.·as listed in good condition today. He was admitted to Costa Mesa 11emorial Hospital today f ti 11 o w i n I surgery on a fractured leg. "He's lucky to be alive," remarked a newspaper phologrSpher who arrived on the scene shortly after the collision sho rtly before midnight. "He's in pretty good spirits today, though," added a colleague. Fellow fire investigators said today they planned to re.survey t.1rs. Rattey·s -.Beth~ Towers _apqrtment. Y•here her bedroom was gutted by the blaze. Tentatively blamed on smoking in bed, the fire caused additional minor damage due to water seeping into the unit below. The fire was the third reported at the IS.story retirement tower, but also the first fatal one. As families scheduled funeral services for the viclims -scattered over the roadway, resulting in the crash - California Highway Patrol officers con- tinued their investigation. The CHP handles probes In which municipal police or fire units are in- volved . All three victims' rites will be handled by St. Joachim's Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. Rosary for Miss Arbuckle a n d Hernanpez will be tonight at 7 p.m. in Baltz Mortuary Chapel. Requiem mass for the girl will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the church, preceded by requiem mass for Hernandez at 9:00 a.m., with both burials at Good Shepherd Ce1netery. NEED CASH? -We-Buy Almost Anything • Diamond~ • Jewelry e Powtr Tooh e Eltc"°"f< Equipment e Sttrtot •Guns • s .. 1 .. Madlin" Or What Hne You. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE • Come in and see what we offer aur customers. A new and unusual experience in in shop p In 9 enjoyment. Where people In the know save money every time they buy • 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST Ratiti's COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOl.iN 1838 NEWl'ORT BLVD· PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA-8'1wMn I • • 7 I I 7 l • .... Lagu11a Beaeh EDITION Today'~ Ftn,1 N.Y. Steeb VOL. 64, NO. 51, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH I, 1971 .TEN CENTS Controversia~ Development on Council Agenda By BARBARA KREIBICH Of rite D&llr Pll•I llaH Controversy is on the agenda for the Laguna Beach Planning Commission meeting tonight _as planners open the second public hearing on PRO (planned residential development) standards for hillside development and re s u m e discussion of a proposed North Coast Highway service station. The PRO draft, prepared after aeveral atudy sessions, provides for cluster hous· 2 Lagunans Pulled From Clioppy Sea Two Laguna Beach men , hidden by darkness and drifting in 40 knot winds, spent an hour Saturday evening clinging to their capsized boat of( Heisler Park as a Coast Guard cutter and Laguna Beach lifeguards attempted a difficult rescue. The men, ·finally plucked from the choppy sea at about 7 p.m .• were iden- tified as John Cox, Of 177 Canyon Acres Drive, and Jim Davldson, of 2944 Dorn Court. They were liuffering from cut hands and exposure to the cold water following their ordeal. but were in good condition, lifeguards, said. The incident occurred at about 6 p.m. when the men's catamaran capsized abou f a ·half mile off HeiSler Park. The Coast Guard Was called, but before the cutter and lifeguards could get to th e men clinging to their craft. the strong winds had blown the boat south to Woods Cove at the foot of Moss Street. Police and lifeguards could see the men from shore but th~ Coast Guard rescue craft was unable 'lo locate the two victims because of darkness. Using a radio and a searchlight, lifeguards "talked" the cutter to the capsized boat and the men were rescued. The catamaran was also rec!lvered un· damaged. Boy, 7, Swbbed --To Death; Two Brothers Held RUBIDOUX (UPI) -Two young men fatally stabbed their 7-year-old brother with a barbecue fork and a kitchen knife early today and wounded four other fam ily members, police said. The parents, Charles. 49. and Bernice Taylor, 44, were critically injured in the predawn 'attack which began when 2.3-year~ld Bruce Taylor "started acUng crazy and began stabbing us," said 13-" year-old Margaret Taylor. Her younger brother, Terry, died in the bloody melee. Officers said they had no motive for the attack. "We don't really know what started this thing," said Lt. Jerry Doyle. ~Dating Service' 9 Held A Newport Beach contractor and eight young women were arrested on pro- stitution charges Saturday night at t~o Harbor Area motel5 after vice officers investigated an alleged "dating service" ovtt the past three weeks. The arrests came on &·combined effort of Newport Beach police and Orange County Sheriff's deputies. Held on chi.rgc~ of procuring Is Henry w. Sprague. 52, of 64 Beacon Bay. The ,ight girls arrested on charges of con· spiring to commit prostitution range ln age lrom 20 to 35. Arresting offiC6s alledge that SpraKUe and the girts operated as part of Ex· ecutive E!cori Service in 'trvlne. lt a1itrtedly offered dates for "sophisticated exeeutlvts. ·• Ing ln hillside area! is an alternative ·to existing R~l (single resid~tial) zoning which requires that each dwelling be placed on its own S.000-square-foot lot. Grouping of dwelling units, proponents of lhe plan maintain, will eliminate the need for extensive-cut and fill operations and leave nlare n"atural open space. Although the draft ordinan·ce under consideration has redUctd density from the seven unils per acre pennissible in R·l to four units per acre, opponents of the measure believe thia: density should Miliwry Drug Abuse Talk Set The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce will delvt into a topic of national concern . Wednesday when an El Toro Marine officer speaks on "Drug Abuse in the Military." Tbe address, to be held at the Chamber breakfast at 7:30 a.m. in the Hotel Laguna, will be made by Lt. Col. Henry Miller, a South Laguna resident and Vietnam veteran. In addition to the growing drug use among G.I.'s, Miller will discuss how this increase is af- fecting the civilian community. Reservations for the breakfast may be m•de in advance by calling Ult Chambtr at 494-1018. Juvenile Officer To Present Plan For Youth Center A Laguna Beach police juvenile offittr will presQpt a plan for a Youth Services Center Thursday when the Coordinating Council meets at 7:30 p.m . Detective Alex Jimenez will outline the plan. designed to incorporate com· munity expertise in helping youngsters who have. been involved in crime. Members of the school board. the Boys' Club, the YMCA, churches and city of· ficials will be present at the public meeting, to be held at the Boys' Club, 1085 Laguna Canyon Road. Such an agency, according to Det. Jimenez, would attempt to provide coun.selin& and recreation for youths who have been arrested or convicted of minor offenses, aa well as serving as a preven. tive measure. Person:ii at t~e center would help aid the already overburdened probation of· ficials in counseling youths who have broken the law. If enough volunteer support to fund the agency can be found in Laguna Beach. the Coordinating Coun- cil also wNI seek to find a suitable location for such a center and coordinate initial activities. U.S. Will Get Bill be calculated on the· basis of buildable acreage, not groas acreage as the draft proyides. They point out that some areas having provisions !or planned r e s Id e ii\ i a I development! allow only two units per acre. The .question of hillside density was one ol the major pre-election issues , in the 1970 council campaign, hinging OR the Cordoba Company's plan to develop 118 hillskle acres with more om Explosion lrl{s Nixon, Senators ' WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on and members of the Senate expre.!Sed shock today over an es.plOiIOn that caus- ed extensive damage to the Senate wing of the Capitol building. "A shocking act of violeoce that w i l t outrage all Americans," was Nixon's dtlCl'ipUon in a statement telepl!loned from aboard Air Force One as the President flew to Des Moines, Iowa. "The President feels that this act of violence is totally · deplorable and will be condemned by all Americans," said press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. "The President feels that the Capitol Is a building that belongs to all Americans and symbolizes a form of ·government that for 192 years has pro- vided a means for peaceful change," Ziegler said. Earlier. when he learned of the tJ.· plosion, Nixon called FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover from the White House for an assessment of the damage. Harry Phillips, Ex-councilman, Succumbs at 78 Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tues- day in the Community Presbyttrian Church for Harry F. Phillips, former Laguna Beach councilman who died Saturday at bis home. He was 78. Mr. Phillips, of 677 S. Catalina St.. served on the council from 1950 to 1958 and on the board of the Orange County Mosquito Abatement District, of which he was president, from 1950 until bis death. Prior to his retirement be 11wned the Laguna Beach .Nursing Home, which he built in the 1950s. He is survived by a daughter. Laura Yeisley of Newport Beach; a twin brother, Marvey, of Yucaipa, Calif.; three sisters. living in Kansas: six grandchildren and a great grand- --. daughter. GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -The Scot· The Rev. Dallas R. Turner will officiate tish Nationall.st Party said ~ay it will at -the Tuesday services. to be followed send the United States a btll for $1.2 by burial at Pacific View Memorial billion "rent" for the U.S. nuclear sub-Park. Sheller Laguna Beach Mortuary, marine base on ScoUand's west coast. directors, • • Ill Prostitution Charges for the dates, according to police allegations, were $100 per night. The organization had been in business for the past month, according to Newport vice officer John Simon. Police said Sprague had offices at 2192 lluj)O!ll SL.. Irvine. Ilia bosinW can(s read. ''150 beautiful foxy girls for your dating pleasure." ~ Simon claims records also produced a list of regular client.s, many of whose nanles he said he recognized. He uld be and Sheriff's investigator Les Lever have been investigating the Executive Escort Service for the past thrct weeks a(ter receiving "a number of" anonymous complaint.s. Ht said they evidently operated at various motels in Newport Beach and throughout the couilty and were ·available almost on an "on-call" basis. Simon alleges that three of the girls were delivered to him and two other waiting detectives 1t the Corona del M•r motel while Lever ll'CCOmpanied \hlm to the county ~hotel where agents atso had reserved Individual rooms. The women were identified u Beverly Anne Poehlamn. 2•, ot' Cypresa ; Barbara Je1n Baylor, 2S, of Santa Ana: Rena Sheree Andrews, 24 , o( Wesl Hollywood; Ma.ry Agnes Nielson, 34, of Anaheim; Dixie Lee Matrlsclno, 30, of Santa Ana: Gwen Patrice Worlhlngt.on, %2, of Anaheim: Lon< lsenber;, 3$, rr Malleim and Elalne Komara , 20, of An beim. I than 700 dwelling units in clwtered ar· rangemetits. The plan was condemned as "people packing·• by opponenl!I . ' Other points of contention in the pro- posal are the wOrding of the introductory ''intent and purpose" statement which refers to a need to ,''plan for population growth and increased urbanizatio n" and the reduction from lo acres to five acres of the maximum parcel eligible for PRD z.oning. At the initial public hearin& on the zone , the need for more comprehensive geological surveys of areas consjdered for hillside development Was pointed out and agreed to by commissioners. Also back for a return e111agement before the commission is a proposed Standard. Oil Company service station at 1251 N'. Coast Highway, to replace the station at Broadway and Coast Highway sold to the city in the Main Beac~ purchase. , Commissioners objecteed to the pro- posed design of the station as not in ' DAILY l'ILOT l'IMltt W LM l'•YM FORMER DAVIS CUP ACE CHARLIE PASARELL IN ACTION An E1timated 500 W1tch1d Brffzy 81n1fit For l•iuna Grffnbllt Festival Tenn~ Match • Draws 500 to Laguna • An estimated 500 tennis buffs braved cool breezes to watch an e1ciU11g two- hour exhibition by top professionals on Laguna's Irvine Bowl courts Sunday. The Winter Festival feature , presented as a benefit · for the Laguna Greenbelt, featured Jack Kramer's tearn of aces, pitted against local net stars. Thfee former Davis Cup players, Tony Trabert, Charlie Pasarell and Hugh Stewart shared the spotlight with local aces Art Wahl and Chuck Scribner and UCLA star Jef[ AU!tin . is the fifst team to reach eight game.s with a two-game iead. With games lied at eight ea.ch, the pros played a nine-point tie breaker, rotating service until one team scored five points, in thia instance the Austin· Stewart duo with five points lO t h r e e for Pasarell·Trabert. Meet Canceled On Free Clinic Austin replaced DeMls Ralston who "'-Jelled ~y au Saturday and' c 0 u t d )lot pl,y u .. ~ . Wahl, Laguna -math' m"' ~holll . .1<"1i>bf tntnrwUoo. mtettas ""'lhe'- 'COllMClor, ·loamed wltb Si.wart In i •Ltgun~ Bellth Fr1" Clinic, ~ul.ed doub1e3 m.atch Against Scribner and ror, 7:30 this evening at the Hodj of Trabert, taking an early lead and holding HyUn, 410 Broadway, has been cancel}ed, It to win 6-4. It was annooncff today. In 1 singles match. described by Vern ~ bacll-up ln the city iewer . i:naln Blackman :·of lht sponsorint Lq:una ad11cent.. to th& restaorant. necess1litlng Beacll Tenrda Asaociatlon, as ''vtry ex· extensive clean-up operations in the ell~ tenni~" Austin played PasareU, building. made J~ .neeqsary to cell of( ea~ tildng one ,aet. · the mettlng, a' Free Cliftic SP.O.kesman In · a .final ctllf-hongor, Austin ml ,.Id. llowart 'played Paaar<U and Trabert A new ttm. and plaoe.torthe meelln& 'IJl.l 11n&I• pro Jtt, In wblch tilt wlnnlr wtJI be announced. ! keeping with Laguna's village at- nupbere and rtpttsentatives of the oil firm are expected to submit an alternate design. Since the servire station matt.er ~me up before the. commission, t,here has been growlng'oppositipn to the idea ol permltting any stalkm at the site iJl quesUon, adjacent to lhe famed stat pine at u.e northern entry to the city. Comment to that effect Is e1pected tonight. ' Senate Wing Damaged By Blast WASHINGTON (AP) -An early morn· Ing bomb blast, reportedly linked to a protest against the U.S .• supported in· vasion or Laos, ripped up an interior eection of the Senate wing of the Capitol today causing extensive damage but 110 injurie.s. "This IJ appamUy a poliUcal bom· bing," said Senate Republican Ltader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. He nid the Senate Ser~ant at Arms, Robert G. Dunphy, told hlm ca letter had betn found linked to the bombing and referring to U.S. operations in Laos; Scott said a male caller who contacted the Gapit61 .Switchboard to give advance warning of t.be blast also referred -to the Laotian Invasion. Capitol police a n d FBI spokesmen, however, would neither confirm nor deny lhe link to antiwar protesters. Meanwhile, President Nixon Issued a statement through White ff o u 1 e 1pokesman Ronald L. Ziegler calling the bombing "a shocking act of violence that will outrage· all Americans." Tbe blast pulverized. a men's roora and damaged other rooms. but did ndk touch the Senate chamber itself. Perhaps coinci dentally, it came 17 years to the day after Puerto Rican nationalists shot and wounded five con- gressmen from the visitors' gallery of the House of Representatives. It also caused the mOst extensive damage to the building since the '"'British set Jt afire in 1814. Scott said the effect of the bombing · will be unfortu nate, both in this country and internationally. "It's likely to be exaggerated," he said. "They won't realize that It's (lne bomb in one washroom." Scott also took lhe: occasion to criticize federal judges In the District or Colum- bia, accusing them of too much lenency. He said even If the person who placed the bomb is arrested "my guess would be they'll never go to jail, nol with the type of appellate court we have in'the DiJtrict of Columbia." Police, army and FBI investigator! were seeking clues to the identity of the male caller who warned the Capitol switchl?oard : 11The Capitol building will blow up ln 30 minutes." Oruge Coast Weather Don't let that nice warm-looking sun fool you Tuesday. There 'll be gusty winds keeping the tempera- tures down to 56 along tJ;e Orange Coast, with Inland readings tabbed at 64. ... INSIDE TODAY' · Kilrou WO& hfre ovtr the wee:Und, 1etting an elapred li17U ~·!'lf!I . in his Kialoa /f l/OC~l l~ tit<· lj:nil"'ll S<li<•'. • ract around Catalitia. See. Page 5. lll"f~t t1 1Mlifl9 I (lllfWlllt It (9*;~·· u, t Clt UlllM U.• C-ICI It C,..1...... It °""' 'Nttk•• 11 Dl\'tftM 11 •••*1•1 ,... • •~ttrt•l-1 1• PIMMt n.n -" - I I ...... - ........ • i DAlL 'r Pill.I I ·It 1-Iulse 'lrrespons_ible' Prosecuwr Says Defendant Planned Murder lly TOM BARLEY Gt tM O.lt1 Plitt ll•ff A hardhitting prosecutor today urged an Orange ,County Superior Court Jury to reject "grossly exaggerated" defense actOUrtts of Arthur Craig "Moose'' Hulst's addiction to drugs and convict the youth of first degree murder. Deputy District Attorney Martin J. Heneghan. told the panel of eight women and £our men in his final argument to give the concluding statements of the defense m much consideration as Hulse gave the plea of serVice station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin last June J. Carlin's cries of "don't hit me in lhe head" were rewarded with a series of blows delivered wilh the hatchet Hulse carried into the Santa Ana gas station, Heneghan told the jury. Lashing the 17-year old defendant as ''grossly selfish, calfous, irres'ponslble and criminally impulsive," Heneghan asked the jury to agree with him that the murder of Carlin waa: "planned and premeditated" and the defense had not Laguna Mother Launches POW Petition Bid A variation of the current campaign on behalf of American prisoners of war has been launched by a Laguna Beach woman, only these petitions will go lo President Nixon instead of the president of North Vietnam. The. theme of tbe petitioner-signing effort org~ _by Gall Gaston is "All our sons are POWs in Vietnam - Bring them Home!" Mrs. Gaston, a membet of Mothers for Peace, said the purpose of the project is to get as many signatures as possible on peti- tions asking President Nixon to withdraw 1upport from the current Laos campaign. She wants the President to treat all P0'7's and all U.S. troops In a humane fas~::on by _ withdrawing from Vietnam on, the withdrawal schedule announced by the Administration. Mrs. Gaston said the dead and wounded in ~ the war now total well over seven tillles the population of Laguna Beach anll there are still 337 ,900 American lr«lps in Vietnam. Al part of the peUUon effort, Mrs. G~ la selling pendants and key-chains beYing the inscription "War I!l Not H~lhy for Cblldren and Other Uving Tbfngs_.,, The item!:, which sell for $3, are diatrlbut.ed by Another Mother for Poace, a ..,._p.,,Bt, organliation. rwe hopt that people wlll wear them u a symbol," Mrs. Gaston aaid, "'and keep wearlni them until the day the last American &0ldier leaves Vietnam to, the Vietnamese." • .Doctors Check Burglar Suspect Orange County Superior Court action on Steven Eugene Murray's plea of guilty to burglary charges was halted Friday with the possibility that the former San Clemente may may be a narcotics addict. Judge Byron K. McMill3n appo inted two physicians to examine the 23-year-old son t1f San Clemente's police chief and sel March 15 as the date on which he will rule on disposition of the five- month-old case. Mmray was one of two men arrested ln October following the alleged burglary of a San Clemente home. It was testified in South Orange County municipal court that the Costa Mesa resident later sold a color television set taken in that burglary to a Dana Point woman for $100. DAllY PILOT OllANG.:1: co.uT ..Ull.llMING .;OMl"NfY Ao~rt N. w,,4 ,,....,., ·~ r111111t11w J•crr a. c.r1.., Vic• Ptw!Mll ft 0.-.1 ~ Tho111" 1e ... 11 f:dltw Tliofllltt A. M11tN l111 MMllllw l•llor_ Ck1rf11 H. ·L111 llch1rl r:~~tll ...... lwl; ,..,..."" ldllOl'I Liit•• IMO °""" 222 For"t Av11u11 5-C'-'t OMuo JOS Horth El C11tti110 A.11! --~ bAn..V rll.OT, wtlll 1"fllell ff C'tmbl .... t11e "'~ .. ,.,...._,... •ttv "<fPf ~ .... Ill MPlf'tl .. ..iJtJOM ..,. UQtillrl• ~ NfWPOl"l .... Qtetl Melt, H.itll!O'WI 8-.ctl. ,_..... V1l111', .... 0.-1'111 ~,_ #4 IMlfttlilfct. ..... Wllfl -rttllrlll dnlM. Prl11dNI "'11!rlnl ~ 11 ~·-w.t .. , at,.,, °"" MIN. Tut s' ••• en•> "2-4111 01 WW °'1ll•M11 '4W6Jt ._ a ..... Al e., •• :a1tt: • y ....... 4tl-44ff \."t\IM .... A• • ., I fW\lllf ,,..,..,.. 41+"'6 C6.f.r•A 1tf1. 0....... CMtt ._... ..... r.-.-. .._ ----. .... ......._ .. ,_,. ~ y-, ~ t-1'1WiiiidJ -....... .... ... ' .,., ... c'"1 •llMl.rl .-:111 ,.. --· ~:---. ......... ~ ; ............ 11• "1 ...... ".....,. ,._ c.. ... ~ (•"""""'· : ........... '"' ,., ... "W IV -l • -;I aJJ .-, ................. t"'O: •:"f-.... , proved what they said wu Hul.N'1 dlmlnlshei! capacity. He reminded the jury that Ill four psychiatrists that have testified in the Hulse trial have agreed that the Garden Grove youth was not psychotic. Hulse, 18, at the time of the murder. can not be sentenced to death if the jury convicts him. Such a verdict would -raise the likelihood that he may be committed to an institution ~r a life term aa person in danger of addiction to narcotics. · Defense attorneys Robert Green and Michael Gerbosi will deliver their final aiguments to the jury late in the day before Judge Ronald Crookshank in- structs the panel. Hulse, outwardly apathetic and morose, stared at the counsel table~hroughout the morning session as Heneghan at- t~cked the defendant.'.s-siory of the quan- tity of drugs he took in the hours prior to the Carlin killing. "I don't believe he took 20 to 25 'rtdJ' (depressant)," Henegha n said. "If be had taken them he'd be dead tr ul,.p at tl>o timt ol the murder and I look oo h1a statemeot as part of a remarkably wen.tailored d e f e n s e story." \Vhatever the verdict in the current trial, Hulse also must face trial for the killing last June 2 of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown. Also charged Y.'ith that killing are Steven Craig Hurd, 20 and Herman Hen· drick Taylor. 17 both transients. and Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland, Ore. They. and Hulse. were rounded up and accused of involvement in the "devil cult" killing of Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro. Taylor has testified for the prosecution against Hulse in the Carlin trial and has promised to go into the witness box for all trials in connection with the murder of Mrs. Brown. Hurd is scheduled to face trial March 22. Gibboney's trial date will be set when Orange County authorities are able • to extradite the youth from oregon. Winds Switch Course; Santa Anas Due Next Northwesterly winds responsible for lhe weekend's spectacular clean air views, wind whipped highways and continued small craft warnings along the Orange Coast will shift tonight to bring a mild Santa Ana conditioii Tuesday. The Nat.iOnaf Weather Service forecast said the cool breezes that gusted to so and 60 miles an hour in the mountains and deserts of Southern CalifOrnia should shift to the northeast tonight. Winds tomorrow will be JocaJized to the canyons normally affected by Santa Ana winds. Temperatures will warm slightly with the high tomorrow along the Orange Coast expected to reach 63 after a low Laguna Probing $5,000 Burglary Laguna Beach police are investigating the theft last week of more than $5,000 worth of metchandi.5e from a vacationing resident. · Officers said the burglary occurred at the home of Dolores D. Smith, 1401 S. Coast Highway, some time between Feb. 21 and 26. Police said Mrs. Smith was outi of . town when an unknown suspect apparenUy forced open the front door of ·her-apartment Items taken included a fur coat, a suede coat, a g1ass botUe filled with silver coins, assorted pieces of jewelry and several keys, including those to an expensive sports car. The car was not stolen, authorities said. Avalanche Kills 4 DIEMTIGEN, Switzerland (AP) Four Swiss skiers, two men and two women, were kl.lied by an avalanche which rolled over the 7,487·foot·high Ot- tern pass in the Bernese Oberland Sun· day . Breaking lJp tonight of 40. Inland portions of Orange County can expect overnight lows near 38. Orange County Harbor Department said weekend sailors piloting 12·foot craft learned 15 to 30 knot gusts are not recommended for small craft. Indeed, Small craft wamirigs along tlie Coast continued into the fifth day today, as the northern cblll air continued to whip up seas. The winds are blamed for at least one death. Police said Barbara Crane, 41, of Norco, died Saturday of injuries received when her small car was blown out of control near Riverside, and struck a tree. Wind-blown sand, churned by gw;t.s up to 60 miles an hour damaged numerous automobiles on the high deserts north of San Bernardino, Sunday. Highway Patrol warnings for campers and trailers to stay off wind • blOwn highways remained In effect through today from Barstow to the coast. Weathermen noted the gusty winds resulted from a second cold front follow- ing on the ·heels of the·one experienced late last week when the high northerly winds. began. The frontal system ex- pected to clear Soutbern California today brought snow showers to mountain and desert areas. Dramatic billowing clouds hung over distant mountains clearly visible in the crisp, clear air, Pro-environment Meeting Scheduled A general meeting or P~nvironment People (PEP) will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the United Methodist church, 21632 Wesley Drive in South Laguna. In announcing the meeting, PEP chairman Luisa Hyun said the group's most recent project or sponsoring the ecological satire "Mother Earth" had • been a "wonderful success." PEP is made up of residents actively concerned with their environment and the meeting is open to the public. Vl'l Ttlt•llo19 Indicating he de(inltely ls not one of your straight-faced ecclesiastical leaders, Dr. Arthur Michael Ram sey (right), England's Archbishop of Canterbury, breaks up during visit with newly consecrated Bishop of Worcester, the Rev. Robin Woods. Subject is a cardlnaJ secret SUCCUMBS AT 68 Judga Thurmond Clarke • Retired Judge Thurmond Clarke Succumbs at 68 Retired U.S. District Court Judge Thur- mond Clarke of Corona del Mar, died Sunday in Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles where he had been confined for lhe past five weeks. He was 68. Judge Clarke was a prominent Southern California jurist for 38 years. until his retirement last Sept. 1 as chief U.S. judge of the CentraJ California District. · He was appointed to the federal bench by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Sept. I, 1955, an appointment that nar· rowly passed the Senate Judiciary Com· mittee. · Judge Clarke credited the efforts of his cousin . Sen. Strom Thurmc.nd (R- South Carolina), for the committee's con- firmation of the appointment, one or two Republican judgeships approved that year.~ Judge Clarke was named chief judge or the Central California District in 1966 and became the first federal district judge outside of Washington to ad- minister the oath of office to a member of the President's cabinet. Last July, Judge Clarke swore into office Labor Secretary J a m e s W. Hodgson in ceremonies at the Western White House in San Clemente. He also administered the oath of of!ice to former Labor Secretary George P. Schultz as director of the office of management and budget. In 19441 Judge Clarke, then a widower, married Athalie Richardson Irvine, mother of Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith, the largest minority stockholder in the Irvine Company • A native of Santa Paula. Judge Clarke was the son of -Judge and Mts. Robert ~t Clarke. He was appointed to the municipal court in Los Angeles by Gov. James Rolph in 1932. Jn 1935, Gov. Frank Merriam elevated him to the Superior Court. an office to which he was elected in 1936, 1942, 1948 and 1954. Among his most notable court rulings was his 1953 decision that overturned California's Jaw that barred aliens from owning land. Jud ge Clarke ruled the legislation was aimed solely at persons of Japanese ancestry·and the legislation thus violated due process and an equal protection clause of the 14th amemdment. The State Supreme Court later upheld hi.s ruling. Judge Clarke answered critics who claimed he was too lenient with the defense that his practices were "fair'' rather than lenient. 1-le said that on the bench he believed he had "sincerely tried to temper justice with mercy" ever since he visited San Quentin's death row. The Queen's Moving Day Snarls Traf fie on Shore By ALMON LOCKABEY o.nr P'U•I ... 11111 S-fltior IN THE J\i!ERCRANT J\ifarine it's called "moving ship." Jt means moving the ship from one dock or berth to another for the pu~ pose of loading or unloading cargo, fueling. etc. No big thing. Usually a skeleton crew and the help of a couple of tugs. On Saturday, I started to Terminal J~land Lo 'cove: the slarl of ~s , Angeles Yacht Club's Midwinter Calalina Island race m- volving some 57 yachts. ..._ No big thing. The start of one yacht race looks about the same .~ another. . On Long Beach's Ocean Boulevard I nolic~ that traffic was heavier and slower than usual for that time of day By 11 o'clock -scheduled time for the start of the yacht race -I was no farther toward Terminal Island than the Long Beach end of the new bridge. TOO LATE. l'd missed the start .. I made an illegal U-tum and started back toward the Pacific Coast Club to try and hustle a game of squash. . In the PC parking Jot I looked Out across the harbor toward Pier J. Something new had been added. There \\'as the Queen Jli1ary. B\aek hull . white superstructure . three canted orange stacks. . . ,, THEN J remembered. This v.·as ''moving shlp day for the_ Queen f.1ary. Hundreds of small crafts cut wakes in the harbor as they circled the new home of the ''Queen." A middle-aged woman \valked across the parking lot and stopped to look at Pier J. ''.Isn't that beautiful'?" she asked in awe. ''Yes ma'am," 1 said aloud. To myself I thought: "Enjoy it. It's costing you.'' . Hundreds of persons lined the shore to gaze at lhe Queen f..1ary 1n her new and final berth. Traffic on Ocean Boulevard was still at a crawl as motor• is~ gaped. SUDDENLY J .had a mental picture of the gnarled old Limey AB (ab.le: bodied seaman) who crawled through a hatch on the foredeck of the Queen J\ifary on the day she arrived at Long Beach. He blinked at the thousands of hom·tooting, bell-ringing srQall craft that s\\·armed around the Queen .~tary. hampering her every maneuver. "Chee-sus." he growled. ''All dat fuss for dis old heap o' rust?" "Amen," I breathed as I headed for the locker room. • Mesa Fire Crasl1 Deaths Feared Rising to Four By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1111 D•Hr l'lltl Sl1ff The de ath toll neared four today in the aftermath of a tragic Costa Mesa collision in which a fireman's car heading to a fatal fire collided wilh one carrying four teenagers. One boy whose sister was killed outright remained in critical condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital today with brain injuries. Dead following : the related mishaps are: -Marie L. Ratley, 74, of 666 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Claire Arbuckle, 14, ot 2002 Maple SL, Costa Mesa. Edward L. Hernandez, 19, of 2183 Na· tional Ave., Costa Mesa. 1-tiss Arbuckle 's brother Paul, 17, of the same, address, was listed by hospital officials as being in critical condition. He remains in a coma, spokesmen said, but has shown some slight im· provement. The fourth teenager injured in the grinding, beadon collision near Estancia High School was listed in fair condition. Paul R. Baldwin, 19, of Mira Loma, is also under treatment at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Costa Mesa Fire Department Battalion Chief Ron Coleman, whose car was demolished in the crash on Plclcentia Avenue near Joann Street, was\ listed in good condition today. He was admitted to Costa Mesa fl.1emorial Hospital today f & t 1 Cl w.i n I surgery on a fractured leg. "He's lucky to be alive." remarked a newspaper photographer who arrived on the scene shortly after the collision shortly befo(e midnight. "He's in pretty good spirits today, though ," added a colleague. FellOw fire investigators said today they planned to re-survey r.trs. Rattey·s Bethel Towers apartment. where her bedroom was gutted by the blaze. Tentatively blamed on smoking in bed. the fire caused additional minor damage due lo water seeping into the unit below. The fire was the third reported at the 18-story retirement tower, but also the first fatal one. As families scheduled funeral services for the victims -scattered over the roadY.'ay. resulting in the crash - California Highway Patrol officers con· tinued their investigation. The CHP handles probes in which municipal police or fire units are in· volved. All three victims' riles \l'ill be handled by St. Joachim's Catholic Church in Costa f..1esa . Rosary for Miss Arbuckle and Hernandez will be tonight at 7 p.m. in Baltz Mortuary Chapel. Requiem mass for the girl \l'ill be Tuesday at 10 :30 a.m. in the church, preceded by requiem mass ior Hernandez al 9:00 a.m., with both burials al Good Shepherd Cemetery. NEED CASH? We Buy Almost Anything ' • Diomoed:-: • Jow.try • Ster- • Power Tools • G•• • Elech'Onlc e Swing Equlpm'"I Machln11 Or What Have You. • WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE • Come in and see what we offer our customers. A new and unusual ·experience in in s h o p p i n CJ enjoyment. Where people In the know save money every time they buy • 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT .HERE FIR5'1 Ratiti's COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LO~N 1838 NEWPORT BLY.D· PHONE 646·7741 DOWNT()WN COST A MESA-B1fwMn Herbor & Bro1dw1y I I I 7 I San Cle111enie Capistrano VOL. 64, NO. SI, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES • EDITION • OR>,NGE COUNTY, ~ALIFOR~A ' ... -. : Today's Final N.Y. Stocks MO"\DAY, MAR¢H I, 1971 TEN CENTS Nixon A·sl{s Domestic Support • Ill Farm Belt WASHINGTON IUPJ) -emidonl • Nixon's five-hour visit to the heart. of the farm belt today is the first chapler of a new campaign to build state-by-state 1upport for his revenue sharing. The President , who was scheduled to depart at 9;30 a.m. (EST) for Des Moines, .Iowa, planned to re-tell his domestic legislative proposals to the governors of four states and the Iowa legislature, with particular emphasis on how his plan t.o share more federal • money with the stales would spttd up rural development. But while the trip was tinged with· an emphasis on farm and rural problems, the President faced pro)ests from twa, other segments of the population - organized labor and peace groups. Iowa labor union' memberi and ron· struction workers called their forces together at the Iowa capitol to decry · Nixon's decision to fight inflation by trying to force a downtrend In con· I 0 Capo Dist.rict Drug Abuse Plan Slated Tonight A propsal lo enlarge drug abuse pr~ blem solving in the Capistrano Unified School District will be brought to the trustees at to "ight's 8 p.m. meeting in Serra School, Capistrano Beach. The board will be asked to form a community drug abuse steering com- mittee to work toward the development of a community wide plan for solving drug abuse problems. Elemen~ of drug education have already been implemented into the ifl. structional program at the district 15chools In accordance with the education code, according to Jeff Olsen, director of projects. The district also recently appointed a four man team Gf administrators, student, and communilY. representative to take part in the state drug education training program. The formation of this committee 1, expected to involve rommu nity leaders from government , service clubs. school organizations. profesiional groups and law enforcement agencies. "In develop ing an overall district ap- proach to teaching students about drug abuse and drug Information it is apparent that the role or the school s is limited to an information type program," said Olsen. The committee will be formed to work in areas that the school caMot reach. Palm Preservation Plea Goes to County Tuesday A San Clemente councilman's attempt to reverse county road department policy to stop the transplanting of a stand ol date palm trees will come before county supervisors Tuesday. Councilman Tom O'Keefe annd a city 1taff representative will appeal to supervisors for an amendment to the final plans for the widening of Camino de Estrella near Grant's Plaza shopping cenler. A~ stake are about SO 40-year-old date palm which have a high mortality rate if transplanted acrordi ng to joint county-city widening plans. To keep the trees where they are, Robert Dahlberg Tries for Board Robert Dahlberg, fonner rupe rin· tendent of the Tustin Union High School Disti-ict, is a candida te for the spttial el~ction in the Capistrano Unified School District. Dahlbert. who re sides at 34052 Mazo Drive, Dana Point, is competing in the fourth area which was left vacant by the resig nation of T~m Winget. The candidate, who is president" of Marine Capitol Ltd. was inadvertently lert out of Friday's story llstiJ:lg the entire slate. El Ca11ai110 Heat O'Keefe has proposed creating parking wells between the palms-a plan which still would all ow for a four-la.ne h.ighway with a complete, landscaped center divider. Tuesday's action by supervisors is the last chance to keep the trees intact. The official county portion of the roadway is at issue, not the section to be improved by the city. Since the issue over the trees arose about a month ago, the awarding of the city end of the paving and widening contract has been held up. The roadway is planned for completion by June t. the opening date of the large shopping center. The Improvements to Estrella will insure proper access fo the mercantile area. If rupervisors do not accede tG O'Keefe '1 idea, the original specifications for tbe project will be employed. Each of the trees then would be transplanted 14 feet back from the ex# isling curb line. One tree in 10 could die from the work, It has been estimated. Eacb tree will cost S200 to transplant. The plan also calls for a slight nar- rowing of the abundant center divider strip. O'Keefe has said tlia t creating parking wells between the trees would probably be cheaper than the trinsplanting bill. ,-4 His preliminary estimates show that eaq, well would amount to $50 extra in curbs and paving , compared to the $200 transplant cost per tree. structlon industry wages and prices. Last week Nixon suspended a depression-era law wh.ich, required contractors in federal and federally assisted projects to pay going wage rates -wually union scale -to anyone they hired to work on such projects. Administration economists said the move was intended to put a damper on the construction indwtry wage-price -spiral, \l:hich bas been rising at almost twice the rate of the rest of the economy. Peace grou ps said they would gather to voice .displeasure at U.S. involvement in the current.South Vietnamese invasion of Laos. The demonstrators drew a latwtarting recruit Sunday night when Bernadette Devlin. ·Northern Ireland's Rom an Catholic civil rights leader, said she v.·ould join the gathering. In·Des Moines for a college ca mpus appearance, Miss Devlin said she was thrilled when she found out "this Is where he ls biding out tomorrow." At least six cabinet officers as well as ~1rs. Nixon were included in the presidential Party. In addition to the remarks at the joint state Jeglslative session, the President's schedule called for a meeting with the governors of Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin plus. a background brie fing for farm- oriented members of the news media. The Jo'wa trip, to be followed by another on«fay foray to R~sl.tt, N.Y. Friday, was the first of several trips planned to plug the N~on lt:ilslalive layout. includini hts SIS billion re·venue sharing proposaj. The revenue sharing propoul has already bit rough going in Congress. ll would provld< $S billion In new lands for use by states and cities on a Dl)o strings-attached ~is ; the balance of the money would come from a reahuffllnl of existing federal funds. • • ' om 0 I ICa- ' r • DAILY •1L~T lftff·r"'• DANA HARBOR TAKES SHAPE; PUSH BEGINS FOR -SUMMER INAUGURAL ' , lnv•\tor& Witch To Assen Public Response To First S.11e1n Of Oper1tlon ~~~~~~c:;;~~- 3 Marines Held On LSD Charges Three Camp Pendleton Marines faced arraignment today on cha rges of possession and sale or LSD after their weekend arrest by San Clemente un# dercover police. Officers said the three men allegedly sold hundreds of doses of l h e hallucinatory drug to police agents over the past several weeks. The men, arrested late last Friday, are Bradley T. Tullous, 20 ; Larry Joseph Bilner, 19, and Joseph Shimrock Jr., 20. All three were booked on the charges of sale of the drug. Officers said they arrested the trio after the last asserted buy of 150 doses in the 800 block of South El Camino Real. Speaker Sets Limit WASHINGTON <UPIJ -ff o use Speaker Carl Albert. 62, says he will retire J!t age 70, but he does not feel that should necessarily be the retirement age for any other member of Congress. "The job of speake r is difficult and I don't want to carry on tM job when 1 get old," Albert said Sunday. "I think the last two speakers were able to do il, even to 80. but different people are constituted differently." $25 Million Project Driving of First Piling Slated for Dana Harbor By JOUN VAL TERZA DI t1H1 n.111 •lie! $1111 Dana Harbor, Qlerely a dream 20 years 11.go when the first ideas for the complex were conceived-will echo with thhe sounds of even more equipment this spring as lhe last-minute push begins for Its inaugural summer season. Now in a very brief sQer, the $25-million harbor, soon will feet its ffrst piling being driven home into a boat basin which soo.-..will !louse hun- dreds of small craft. The hi~toric ceremony or the first piling is scheduled for mid·March, say officials of Marine Capital lnc., of Newport Beach, the firm which holds the lease for boat facilities. _ Simultaneously_, oUlcia1s of the rounty road department Wilrbe drafting co°'" tracts with a paving firm wh.ich wiU· install all the harbor's roadways before the start of the summer season. Landscaping and other finish work to th~ublic portions will begin as well this spring. Bob Dahlberg, president of Marine c_,Jtal, 1aid this week I.hat his firm is g'~ing full bore for a May I completion date for the first increment of slips. ln his details, Dahlberg dispelled persistent rumors that because of the hundreds of names on a waiting list, boat slips will be nearly impossible to obtain at the new harbor. "We have started making the final mailing to the Initial 1,500 persons who signed the ·waiting list over the past yeara," he said. "Obviou11ly, lots of water ha11 posed: under the bridge and many of those people would no longer bf! interested ." The names have grown on the list on a first-come, first-served basil. But deoplt< lb<ir,,nwnb<r1, IJoh!blrl said chances are very good that persons is signing up for slips now would have a. chance at a berth for thb coming fall . Jn a move to eliminate hoarding or creating unfair advantage in renUng the precious boat dock.Ii, Marine capital will sold (rom a harbor dock. . Senate Wing Damaged . By Blast WASHINGTON I AP) -An early morn· Ing bomb blati:t, reportedly linked to a protest 1galqst the U.S.-suppart.ed in# vasion of Lao•. ripped up an interior ttetion of I.be Senate wing o( the capitol today_ causing extensive damage but no injuries. ''The t\ appa~nUy a political bom- • ~~.:: > flid ~l& J!91~11up t,.eade• Hugh · Scott of Ptnrl.!)'lvanJL" "He uid the · SUata Seraeant it Arms, Robert G. llllnpby, IOld hlnl, 1• l<t!B hicf been found iulked lo lb< bombing llld referring lo U.S. operaljons Jn 1-. Scott 1aid a ma1e '.ca11er who contacted the Capitol swilchboari:f· to give advance warning of the blast also referred ta the Laotian invasion. Capito) police a n d FBI spakesmen, however, would neither conlinn·nor deny the Jink to antiwar prote'sters. Meanwh.ile, President Nixon !Ssued a &tatement through White. ·a o u s • 1pokesman Ronald L. Ziegler calling the bombii;ig "a aboclt!ng act of violence that will outrage all Americans ... The blast pulverized a m'en's room and damaged other rooms, but did not touch I.be Senate chamber it.self. Perhaps coincidentally, it came 17 yean to the day after Puerto Rican nationalists ahot and wouride.ct five· con· gressmen from the visiton' gallery of the House of Representatives. It also caused the most extensive damage 19 the building since the Brltlsh set it afire in 1814. Scott said the effect of the t>ombing will be unfortunate, both itt this country and inlernationally. r ....,.J.• "It's likely to be exaggera~." he said. "They won't realize that it's one bomb in one washroom." Scott also took the occalion to criticize federal judges in the Di.strict of Colum· bia, accusing them of too much lenency. He said even if the person who pl aced the bomb is iu:rested ''my guess would be they'll Dever go to . jail, not with tile type of appellate court we have in the District of. Colwnbla." Police, arrily and FBI Investigators were seeking clues to the identity of ll}e male caller who warned the Capitol switchboard: ''The Capitol building wW blow up in 30 minu~s." Ona•• Weafller Road Work Due Approval Bob Wingard, development engineer for the Or;rnge County Harbor District, 3aid thia week that much of tbt initial private development of the complex wUI become a test tube of sorts for investors waiting to see the-actual impact of the first summer season. Only tJv, downcast basin· of Ute uniquely-constructed twin marinas wl\1 be. developed for boat berths this rum· mer, he explained. But by next fall more 501ld plans for the westerly marina and U,. )>ll!UI •armarked 10< bool bauiin ~nd repair will have been made. "!f a sli p renter sells . his boat, the new owner will receive priviletts no dif~ ferent than s o m e o n e at the tall of the waiting list. We rent the slip lo lhe man, not lo lhe boo I," he said. The police would eliminate the practice common In Newport Harbor Which rarely results In a vacant alfp. Subleasing of thips will be forbidden at Dana as well. Don 't let that nlCe wanli.\&\ing sun fool you Tuesday. The~·u be gusty winds koep~g the tempera· tures down tq '6 elong the Orange Cout. wiih Inland readings l&bbed • al M. INSIDE TOD~ Y •. Kilroy IDlir here oOfr the At least half of an lmpartant road widening project in the North Beach and North El Camino Real secliOM nf San Clemente seems well on its way to reality this week. County Road Department aides said • 1 city request for matching funds for the widening and Improvement of El Cam ino Real seem destined for county approval. The project, which would stretch from Avenida 'Estacion to Camino San Clemente. would cost 11bout SlS0,000 and if an advlM>ry committee approves the joint funding In late March, county - supervisor& would Include. the plan ln next fi~al year'• budget. One other phase of road worj fn that end of the city, however, has not qualified under county arterial highway funding gr an~. San Clemente also originally had aought financial help to rebuild the triangle of streets near North Beach and-the public beach ctub. But a prelimlnary screening committee ruled that those smaller streets would not fall under rounty air criteria. City Manager J<en Carr said late_ last Wetk that Uie project now woula be considered as a strict)y.dty undertaking. The improvements had been calculated to improve ,a $200,000 parcel· of land bought by the dly recenUY, lo house a youth recreiltion center (if the April 2(1 bond issue passes) and a large p11rking lot. for users of North Beach. Widening of El Camino, the triangle or side streel5 and · the recently com- pleted extension of Avenida Pico all are calculated to channel thousands of beach goers onto North Beach, in recent years a piece of 1hortline undiscovered by. the generaJ ·mass of visitors lo the· city. · • ' Wingard said despite early spring con- struction starts, several of the facilities set for opening in the summer be C'Ollld be delayed-particularly the restaurant and motel developments. to , "Both developers are awfully eager to get started, but there is ·a lot of ro:111trUcti011 to be done,'' the tnglneer 1aid. -. Many of the rorecasls covering av.all&ble boa.t •PJCf •" tM1 new marlna will bt reaerved until summer. DthlberC said, givtng the Hrm's Staff a better chance to evaluate trends. Dahlberg, obvlOU1ly ecstatic at pie potential of tM harbor, teMl\$ the Dana development "fantastic.'' "This just has to be the ireatest harbor ever developed on the West CO.Ill. The facilities are 10\ng to be outJtan- ding," he said. ) '. ~--·~-·· · weekend,. 1etdng an elap1ed timt record • m. hi.! Ktaloo II uacitt In the Whitu11 Serit1 race around ,Catalina. Set Page 5. . ...... " AM L1119trt. " . ..... . ' _ ... " C1ll..,f11• 11 l'lllllMI .... •• Ollc•kll u, ' °''"" C..1111' " ""-U-• ., ........ !ti" " '"'"" .. S"'tt .... , __ .. lltdl Mll'lllft ... 11 DNltl flttlkt• " Teltmllfl " -" ""'"" " ••1ter111 , ... • WH llMr • '"ttrl-'-1 " ......... , .. ,, , .... .. .. WI MIWI ti --~ " • • --r ... APllOI Monday, Mf! l, 1971 Hulse 'Irre·sponsih.le' · Prosecutor Sa ys Defent;I,ant Plann ~d Murder By TOM BARLEY Of ... Dlil.., PLi.t lMn A hardhlttlng prosecutor today urged 1n Orange County Superior Court Jury to rtject ·~groa1ly exagaerated" defense accounts of Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulle's addlctlon to drugs and convict the yOuth of flrst degree murder. Deputy District Attorney Marlin J, Heneghan told the panel of eight women and four men 1n hJs final arcument to &lvt the concluding statements of the defense as much consideration as Hulse gave the plea of servi<:f: station attendant Jerry \\'ayne Carlin last June l. ' Carlin's criu of "don't hit me in the bead" were rewarded with a series of bJowa delivered with lhe hatchet Hulse c:an1ed into the Santa Ana gu statJon, Heneghan told the jury. Luhing the 17.year old defendant as "grouly selfish, callous, irrespomible and criminally Impulsive," Heneghan asked the jury to agree with him that the murder ot Carlin was "planned and premfdita~" and the deftnse hid not Laguna _Mother Launches POW ·-·--· P etition Bid A variation of the , current campaign on behalf or American prisoners of war has been launched by a Laguna Beach womB.f!, on.ly theae petitions will go to President Nixon Instead of the president or North Viebtam. 'lbe theme of the petitioner-signing effort organiled by Gail Gaston is "All our sons are POWs in Vietnam - Bring them Home!" Mrl. Gaston. '• member of Mothers for Peace, said the purpoae of the project ls to get aa many signatures as possible on petl· lions asking President Nixon to withdraw 1upport from the curttnt Laos campaign. She wants the President to treat all P0\"/'1 and all U.S . troops in a humane fas: ":>n by withdrawing from Vietnam on the withdrawal schedule announced by the Admw.traUoo. Mn. Gaston said the dead and wouru:ied In tbe war now total well over seven times the population of Laguna Beach and there are IW1 S37 ,900 American troops in Vietnam. As part of the peUlion effort, Mn. Gaston ii 11lllng pendants and key-chains beartn1 the lnlcription "War Ia Not Helllhy for Ollldr<n and Other Living ThlDp." The Items, which aell for $3, are diltribu\ed by Another fi.iother for Peace,~a.DCID-Of'Ofit q aniuUon. "We hope that Rf!Ople will wear ·them u a symbol," Mr\. Gaiton 3&.id, "and keep wearing them until the day the Jut American . soldier Jeaves Vietnam to the Vlttnamea<." Doctors Check Burglar· Suspect Orange County Superior Court action on Steyen Eugene Murray's plea of guilty to burglary charges wu halted Friday with the poulbillty that the former San Clemente may may be a narcotia addict. Judge Byron K. McMillan appointed two physicians to examine the 23-year-old son of San Clemente's police chief and sel March lS as the date on which he will rule on disposition of the five- monllH>ld case. · Murray was one of two men arrested tn October fo\lowlng the alleged burglary of a San Clemente home. It wu testified in South Orange County municipal court thal the Coat.a Mesa resident later sold a color t.elevi!:ion set taken in that burglary to a Dana Point woman for llllO. OIAN•I COAlf DAllY PILOT 04Wf0:S COAST PUll.IJHIHO (CMP'AN't lleffrt N. Weul '"'-*"t ~ Plllllllllr Jack R. 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"1 ,,,. • '.' -11 .,,. _...,, ,..,.... ......... -1:"11 ........... • proved W b at they oald WU illlllt't dimln.labed capacity. He reminded the jury that all four psychiatrists that have testified in the Hulse trial have agreed that the Garden Grove youth was not psychotic. Hulse, 16, at the time of the murder, can not be sentenced to death if the jury c<>nvlcts him. Suell a verdict' would raise the likelihood that he may be committed to an institution for a life term as person in danger of addiction to narcotics. Defense attorneys Robert Gretn and Michael Gerbosi will deliver their final arguments to the jury late in the day before Judge Ronald Crookshank in· slntcts the panel. Hulst, outwardly apathetic and morose, stared at the counsel table throughout the morning session as Heneghan at· ~cktd the defendant's Story of the quan· tily of drugs he took In the hours prior to the Carlin killing. "I don't believe he look 20 to 25 'redst {depressant)," Heneghan said. ''If be had taken them he'd be dead (Ir uleep at the time of the murder and I look an his statement .a part or a remitrk3.bly wen.tailored d e f e n s e story." Whatever the verdict in the current trial, l:lulse also must race trial for the killing last June 2 of Mission-Viejo teacher Florence Nancy Brown. Also charged v.·ith that killing are Steven Craig Hurd, 20 and Herman Hen- drick Taylor, 17 both transienls, an~ Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17. of Portland, Ore. They, and Hulse, v.·ere rounded up and accused of involvement in the '"devi l cult'' killing of Afrs. Brown, 31, o! El Toro. Taylor has testified £or the prosecution against Hulse in the Carlin trial ..and has promised to go into the witness box for all trials in connection with the " murder of·Mrs: Brown. Hurd is scheduled to face trial f\.tarch 22. Gibboney's trial date will be set when Orange County authorities are able to extradite the youth from Oregon. Winds Switch Cours e; Santa Anas Due Next Northwesterly winds responsible for the weeken.d's .spectacular clean air \•lews, wind whipped h!ghways and continued small craft warnings along the Orange Coast will shift tonight to bring a mild Santa Ana condition Tuesday. The ..National Weather Service forecast said the cool breezes that gusted to 50 and 60 miles an hour in the mountains and deM:rts of Southern California should' shift to the northeast tonight. Winds tomorrow will be localized to the canyons nonnalJy .11.ffected by Santa Ana winds. Temperatures will warm sll~tly with the high toinorrow along the '"Orange Coast expected to reach 63 after a low Laguna Probing $5,000 Burglary Laguna !leach police are lnvesllgaling the theft last week of more than $5,000 worth al merchandise from a vacationing resident. Officen said the burglary occurred at the home of Dolores D. Smith, 140l S. Coast Highway, some time between Feb. 21 and 28: Police said Mrs. Smith was out of town when an unknown suspect apparently forced open the front door of her apartment. Ilems ta'ken-included a fur coat, a suede coat, a glass bottle filled with silver coins. assorted pieces of jewelry and several keys, including those to an expensive sports car. The car was not stolen, authorities said. Avalanche Ki lls 4 DIEMTIGEN. Switzerland (AP) Four Swiss skiers, two men and two women, were killed by an avalanche which ·rolled over the 7.487.foot·high Ot· tern pass ln the Bernese Oberland Sun· day. ·. Bre aking Vp tonight of 40.-Inland portions of Orange County can expect overnight lows near 38. Orange County Harbor Department said v.·eekend sailors piloting 12-foot craft learned 15 to 30 knot gusts are not recommended for small craft. Indeed, &mall craft warnings along the coast continued !nto the fifth day today, as the northern chill air continued to whip up ·seas. The winds are blamed for at least one death. -Police said Barbara Crane, 41, of Norco, died Saturday of Injuries received when. her small car was blown out of control near Riverside, and struck a tree. Wind-blowi.i sand, churned by gusts up to 60 miles an hour damaged numerous automobiles on the high deserts north of San Bernardino, Sunday. Highway Patrol warnings for campers and trailers to stay off wind -blown highways remained in effect through today from Barstow to the coast. Weathermen noted the gusty winds resulted from a second cold iront follow- ing on the heels.of the one experienced late last v.•eek when the high northerly wind$ began. The frontal system ex- pected to clear Southern California today brought snow shov.·ers to mountain and desert areas. Dramatic billowing clouds hung over distant mountains clearly visible in the crisp, clear air. ,( Pro-environment Meeting Scheduled A genC'ral meeting of Pro-environment People lPEP ) will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the United 1'-1ethodist church, 216.12 Wesley Drive in South Laguna. In announcing the meeting, PEP chairman Luisa Hyun said the group's most recent project or sponsoring the ecological satire "Mother Earth" had been a "wooderful success." PEP is made up of residents acti vel y concerned v.·ith their environment and the meeting is open to the public. ll"I T1l..,1Mte Indicating he delinltely Is not one of your .~traight·faced ecclesiastical leaders, Dr. Arthur llti chael Ramsey 1right 1, England's Archbishop of Canterbury, breaks up during visit \\'Ith nl'l:\\·ly ronsecrate.d Bishop oC '-\Vorcester, the Rev. Robin \Voods. Su bjecl is a cardinal secret. I tl41LY Pt1.0T STiii ,. ... ,. SUCCUMBS AT 68 Judg• Thurmond Clark• Retired Judge Thurmond Clarke Succumbs a t 68 Retired U.S. District Court Judge Thur· mond Clarke of Corona de! Mar, died ·Sunday in Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles "'here he had been confined for the past five weeks. He was 68. Judge Clarke was a prominent Southern California jurist !or 38 years, until his retirement last Sept. 1 as chief U.S. judge of the Central California District. He was appointed to the federal bench by Prtsident Dwight D. Eisenhower, Sept. 1, 1955, an appointment that nar- rowly passed the Senate Judiciary Com· mittee. Judge Clarke credited the efforts of hi"s coosin, Sen. Stroin Thurmc.nd (R- South Carolina), for the committee's con. firmation of the appointment, one of two Republican judgeships approved that year. Judge Clarke was named chief judge of the Central California District in 1966 and became the first federal district judge outside of Washington to ad- minister the oath of office to a member of the President'! cabinet. Last July, Judge Clarke swore int<> office Labor Secretary James W. Hodgson in ceremonies at the Western Whitt House in San Clemente. He also administered the oath of office to former Labor Secretary George P. Schultz aa director of the office of management and budget. In 1944,-:udge Clarke. then a widower, married Athalie Richardson Irvine, mother of Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith, the largest minority stockholder in the Irvine Company. A native of Santa Paula, Judge Clarke wes the son of Judge and Mrs; ·Robert 1\1. Clarke. He was appointed to the municipal court in Los Angeles by Gov. J ames Rolph in 1932. In 1935, Gov. Franlt 1.ierriam elevated him to the Superior Court. an office to which he \Yas elected in 1936. 1942, Jg.is and 1954. Among his most notable court rulings "·as his 1953 decision th<t;everturnfd California's law that barred aliens from owning land. · Judge Clarke ruled the legislation v.•as aimed solely at persons of Japanese ancestry and the legislation thus violated due process and an equal protection clause of the 14th amemdment. The State Supreme Court later upheld his ruling. Judge Clarke ansv.·ered critics who claimed he was too lenient with the defense that his practices were "fair'' rather than lenient. He said that on the bench he believed he had "sincerely tried to temper justice \11ith mercy'' ever since he visited San Quentin's dealh row. . ' • The Qu een's Moving Day Snarls Traffic on Sl1ore By ALl\10N LOCKABEY ~Ill" , ... , •NII~• l!"l"r IN TlfE MERCHANT l\tarine it's called "moving ship." Jt means moving the ship from ooe dock or berth to another for the pu~ pose of loading or unloading cargo, fuellng , etc. . No big thing. Usually a skeleton crew and the help of a couple of tugs. On Saturday, I started to Terminal Island to cover the start of ~s ,. Angeles Yacht Club's Midwinter Catalina Island race ID- volving some S7 yachts. . No big thing. The start of one yacht race looks about the same a.s another. On Long Beach's oCean Boulevard I noticed that lraflic v.·as heavier and slower than usual for that time of day. By ll o'clock -scheduled time for the start of the yacht race -I was no farther toward Terminal Island than the Long Beach end of the new bridge. TOO LATE. I'd missed the start. 1 made an illegal U-turn and started back toward the Pacific Coast Club to try and hustle a game of. squash. . In the PC parkin g lot I looked out across the harbor toward Pier J. Something new had been added. There was the Queen ~tary. Black hull, white superstructure, three canted orange stacks. THEN I remembered. This was "moving ship" day for the Queen Mary. . lkmdreds or small crafts cut wakes in the harbor as they circled the new home of the "Queen ." A middle·aged \\'Oman ~·alked across the parking lot and stopped to look at Pier J. ..Isn't that beautiful ?" she asked in av.·e. •·ves ma 'am." l.J;aid aloud. To myself I thought: "Enjoy it. It's costing you." Hundreds of persons lined the shore to gaze at the Queen ~Iary in her new and final berth. Traffic on Ocean Boulevard was still at a crawl as motor- ~Ls gaped. ,J SUDDENLY I h!"d a mental picture or the gnarled old Limey AB {able- bodied seaman) who crawled through a hatch on the foredeck of the Queen Mary on the day she arrived at Long Beach. He blinked at the thousands at hom·tooting. bell-ringing small craft that swarmed around the Queen Mary, hampering her every maneuver. "Chee·sus," he growled. "All dat fuss for dis old heap o' rust?" "Amen." I breathed as I headed for the locker room. Mes a Fire C1~a sh Deaths Feared Rising to Four By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ot Tiie ~Hy ,.llft Sltff The dea th toll neared four today in the aftermath of a tragic Costa 1'-1esa coll ision in which a fireman's -car heading to a fatal fire collided with one carrying four teenagers. One hoy whose sister was killed outright remained in critical condition at Hoag Memorial Hospital today with brain injuries. Dead following the rela ted mi$haps are.: -Marie L. Rattey, 74, of 666 W. 19th St.. Costa ~1esa. , Claire Arbuckle, 14. of 2002 ~laple St., Costa Mesa. Edward L. Hernandez, 19, of 2183 Na· ti onal Ave., Costa J\1esa. Miss Arbuckle's brother Paul. 17. of the same, address, was listed by hospital offi£ials as being ln critical condition. lie remains in a coma, spokesmen said. but has shown some slight im· provement. The fourth teenager injured in the grinding, headon collision near Estancia 1-ligh School was listed in fair condition. Paul R. Baldwin. 19. of Mira Loma. is also under treatment at Hoag ~1emoriat Hospital . Costa Mesa Fire Department Battalion Chie f Ron Coleman, whose car was demolished in the crash on Placentia Avenue near J oann Street, was listed in good condition today. He v.·as admitted lo Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital today f Cl 11 t win I surgery on a fractured leg. "He·s lucky to be alive," remarked a newspaper photographer who arrived on !be scene shOrtly after the collision shortly before midnight. "He's in pretty good spirits today, though." added a colleague. Fellow rire investigators said today they planned to re·survey Mrs. Rattey's Bethel Towers apartment. where her bedroom was gutted by the.blaze. Tentatively blamed on smokin& In bed, the fire caused additional miilor damage due to water seeping int9 the unit below. The fire was the third reported at the 18-story retirement to"'er. but also the first fatal one. As families scheduled funeral services for the victims - scattered O\'er the roadv.·ay, resulting in the crash - California Highway Patrol officers con· tinued their investigation. The CHP handles probes In whi ch municipa l police or fire units are in· volved. All three victims' rites will be. handled by St. Joachim's Catholic Church in Costa l\-1esa. Rosary for l\Uss Arbuckle a n d Hernandez 'viii be tonight at 7 p.m. in Baltz Mortuary Chapel. Requiem mass for the girl will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the church, preceded by requiem mass for Hernandez at 9:00 a.m .• l\'ith both burials at Good Shepherd Cemetery, NEED CASH? • We Buy Almost Anything - • Diomond- • J•w•lry • St•rtos e Gun;i • Power Tooh • lltctronic. Equlpm ... e Stwhtt MocJ.Tnts -Or Whot HOY• Yorir. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE • Come in and see what we offer our customers. A new and unusual experience in in s h o p p i n 9 e.njoyment, Where peaple in the know save money every tim e they b~ - 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST Raciti's COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LO ~N 1838 NEWPORT BLVD· DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA-Batwaen PHONE 646-7741 • f ' , .20 DAILY PILOT SC Mond.iy, ... .rch 1, 1971 • Money's lPorth Agency Find Yow· job? Deduct Yow· Charges Complete-New York Stock List By SVl..VIA PORTER "" CllW.Mrftlt~ W•I-tt.1 l.111•rch 1~~ht11i1 11 Am11..:1l lf you are among the tntlhons \fho paid employment agency -0r e mploxmtnt (;ounsehng fees while Job hun· ting during 1970's recession, heed. th ese rules on deducling your ft-es a.s 1tem1ied e:x- penses If you paid an agcney to get a Job for you and yo11 got the Job. you can deduct vour fee, says the Treasury. But tf you paid the fees for seeking a job 14'1!hout also gelling lhe job, then you can· not deduct your exl>('nses. cy's efforts failed alld you lhtn found your 1ob on your own. Here the Tax t'ourt and the Ntnth Cu-cu1t agreed with the Treasury that you cannot deducl the fee. ,. 1'71 "H.V'I' ~CVY'~ CMCV.U.ll • ' NEW Yo111C CA,. •• Motot11n -!ti• Ntw Ye.~ $!0(~ IE•d'lll'IN 1rlcai1 l•lll .... (M1.J Hit-t..... CIMI Clot. -A- "HIE•ll Ill fl 11! '"" ft MllUlll '"-TJ flltlP ti UI" ~wt J1111 If la .. a 11•' II ltl .. ~1 NW m::..J!Lll~ ~~-1',~ ~~ .. i: ~·1 -. 1! r,f, l!,.1P'° •• " -''' ' ' ~,. O'ol,;... AC.i.1 Ml~ ;; u ..t! 4,~ !:(~ !:. ~ nr~u -to ilOMtE1 .-n "" lJ'• l•l<o + <.. ~;om,,,,. P.'o AdMltll, )0 11 II'• 1•'• 11 -lo MllltH$ iSji 116 JI :/9'o )Olo 1..1 !nll l l,40 ~:::~ti. 1 JO :Jt ~.'.: i:~ ::~: +111: ~0pt,.ltsa Aaltl•lt pt I l •1 11 11 + 111 ~ •, A·~,..!.'.."t,0(<1> J, IO•t IO'o !O•t f t. nM IC 1 -40 fie-, \., si .. "''• SH> +J•, 'f' o~ illrP•d Pit.IS I Jol(l1, 140\/• h014 1111.svc ' 20 Air PrOd jot> '1 ~~. 501, ~ -t \o I v Inv , Alt II"" ,flkl ... JJ!i ll"I 2J1't -\o 1y111v Bt AJ lnduilrlas U •~ 41• •1 tr n I )I Ak1on. 1• ,_. 40'1\ .o•. ~ _ 1-w 1y s1., illbtrtins .l!> II It ll'1 It + '• lark Eci 1,.0 ill• Gal I.ID •1 l••i '''• 16•0 -•• !1r~ OU .a Ala•k• ln!t" 111 1t'o ll'1 1l'i + II ltV CIU I IO Albe•IOC ,)? II tl•t •l'• •l•o ltvEU11 l,lt Alcan Alum 1 It 11'• n 11'• + 1, l'v Plt!S AlcoS!M1cl )I) t lHo 201.o ~ -•• O<O~ .lit Alf"'-0'' lOt h ll'o ;tt~1 11\o of It lueltPff fO AllA.ml/ }'9 2, IJ U \o 11 + l.o luttTP pf 1 AUH Cp ,20f 2) 114 ll'o ll"a + '' ~.· '"',',-"'10 Alle<;rt.ud 1 tO fO )9! 11'• -• ,. IJf I Al'"l.ud ltf l 7 .wJ t.J\! ~·= =,;; °',,,•.<05~~·,•, Alle9 Pw l.J'/ 132 111 11'• lJ -•1 "' ' Allleoct C~ I 11 141 }ti, U'o H•:. -~ :: ~:':. 1.:! •,•,1C1Mal11 .IQ tl 1''• lt•o 11 .. f ,,c,. ''', -· A.ltf:11~,/ •,; • ?.lo 26 ~ 11~ \j ~Dll p pt],; All'"'S!t I 1(1 I~ ~:: y:i. jJ 0 f' C1>Ulnl iloiji I Alli.a ~uf'tr •I l'-t l''o 1,; 1 • ~ollln~ Rid Alht c~ 059 1" 16't 1'\i 16,,-;,.: olot11111 1 60 Atl•lv!Aul 60 JO ll' 1 1J 'l''J + lo) olt Ind l Al""• P C""' 51 lt:O.. ll"t it'l _ 1, Co" !11 Pit 1$ Alce~ 1 ID St 6•-!t 61 .,,._ tt Colt In 1>11 60 Amll$119 ".O ll 1' 1' 1' + 1 Cl!IS 1.l(lb AMllilC 50 11 u~. 11'~ l1'o + .: CllS pf I ~ E1 1 :IO 1 1J1, Jl<o JJ>:. +-,, Col11G•1 11' Am Hf" Jllr,.. no }01, ~·· !JO.,,_ ..., CoiYPlcl .o .. ilmfH loJ~ Ii. 111', IOll'• !IOllt -1 ColSoOh IM AAlrF!ltr 10 ll Sl', !I' 1 "\ 1 _ ,._ Cmb IE~ JO Co11s1derablc li11gat1on in 70 Jll}'Olved fairly large fees aid tb cmployn1ent advisory agencies The ord ina r y emplG>yrucpnt agency usuJJ!y charges you a fee onlv-if 11 secures lhc job -n1ak1ng the ree deduct ible under Lhe 'J'reasury rul e. But an ad- visory agency may have charged you a fee regardless <if its success 1n finding you the JOb. \Vhat th en? Here, In su m, is "'hat the courts decided on this subject 1n 1970 · Stl)' that again you followed this procedure and that after ·the advisory agency got you a new JOh, your old e1nployer offered you a promotJon. You turned down the new offer and a.ccepted the. promotipon fromr-~our old employer. The Treasury barred the deduction but the Tax Court said that since the job offer fron1 the new employer led yoo to a better Job v.·11h your old boss. you can lake lhe deducllon for the fee you paid. If you art' a teacher who travels duruig vacations, a 1970 'tax Court case g1vc·s you vital guulanc.e on deducting your travel e:;penses as educa- tion expenses. The case covered a husband who taught Latin and his wife who taught world history in New York City high schools and who traveled through France for eight su mmer weeks 'They claimed all lhe11 travel costs as education expenses: tht> Treasury disallo\\'ed the entire CHICAGO DEBUT -Sporty versions of Chevelle and Nova coupes give a IOok of performance \Vh1le prov1d1ng a sav1 n gs in original price and insurance costs \Vtth standard size engines. ""' ilir110 .a ll l 111, 11'> ""'" '+ 4' ComlS..!v ,.., ilBBl\t,. 059 IH Jl•o 1911 ll\I +11,C.om lSOI IH"O "B•ncl$ l JO •l •7'o ..i'' ti + ,1 ComwE J,100 ilmBd<!! 1 l'O •• )9\1 79• 1 79< 1 + ,, ComE "'' ,. Am c.1~110 nt •11, •I'• ,1,, c""'E 011 .•1 :mc~~.:;~~rs i! 2:., 'r· 1:'• -• t~O ~;J ,;0 !,r'·"·',',"',~,, )S " 11" 11'> -'• Com!>UI S<I lu l5'• JI J~i 1 _ <. Com161 }O ADUTtl 1011 lot 31•1 JI JI'' -t\ Con~ Mltls ! Am Ou41VOI 1s 11, 1\0 '• ,, , CimnM!O 311 ilDYVI Pl '4.11 1• l• Ii • Conrac .O ilmE IPw !,lo ll• 791, it 79\o _·~Con IEdl• 1 IO ""' £•1> IMI lll ~P.;, 11''4 !Ht -\.o Con Edi• tt Am Eop DI iJIO .SO"o SCI SO _ '• Con Edis 111 I 111 High Gea1'. ilGnBFd 211A 17 :H!o , ..... :;6•o + loo Con Edit Pl. 5 A Gf"I"' 50 11 lt>io 1a•, 1<11>.;, + ..... ConE pfC•.ls A G~ln pf1 to lt »V. JJll JJ•, + ~. Con I'd\ l JO Am Hoitt '° lj 11 \j, 11"'. l•Yo •.. Con f'd PU.lO " Home 1 10 JO n~ 11'1> ni.; • con "'"~' 1 A Homf Pl 1 1 IOll~ 1011' 10>t,. -l•t Con lt11ln1 ilm Ho10 -1~ 131 :J'I'• J!l• 11 -1; Con~atG 111 ilm ln~•I 50 ll \1'1 I• It -lo COlll Powrr 1 A Medlacl ll HJ ::M'o ll•t lJ•~ -L ·~ ConPw 1>1• .SO Chevrolet Introducing • " Ml!Clx 1 <O 6' lll< ll'-JJ•, -1,0, Con• illt t in Say you paid an advisory agency a flat fe~ for ht-Ip in gelling a job y,•Kh no ,e11a'rantee )C\J'd get one and then it put you in tou ch \\'llh a11 emplo\'er \\ho hired vou The Tax Court held that since !flo payment 111 fact rl'sull~d in your JOb you could deduct the fee deduction Two New Sporty.Versions Am Motors HG ,.. ~'• I • Cont C•n I to AN.i~. 2 11 ~41 Jt.O.o """ 'If''> -'' ConlC°" olv 6.m ""°'o .u "' 11-1, n1, n•. 11 Conti (IM"P 1 "llt•Ov ().IQ •• ~, , Jl'o 51 +-1 .. Ct CP p!A? '° Am S•al n J !} ~ 11• I l/'1 -'• Cim!MI• 'O.I :ms~~jf 1':' JO l?!'• ?1'• :'1" -'• C0<1! 0,1 I }O '1"1SoAtr )0 JOI ~' " '''• Con1 O•l 1>t l 4n1SAI• In 10 1:1 ~~,: ~ ::,: +I Con! SU 10 The Tax Court ruled that CARL CARSTENSEN "'Hcav~· Chevy'' decals on your travel costs are deduc-ot 111. 0,11y ,1 .. , ""' the hood. front fenders and llble education expenses IF deck lid identify lite s~cial lh alo I f :\ew sport versions of the ,.~ e m r por ion o )OOr ac-Chevelle. which •lso has a l ., d I d' ti Chevelle and Nova coupes ;rre J\'I 1es uring trave irec y corned hood wnh Jocking puis. I th k fl being 1otrOOuced by Chevrolet, main aw or impro1•e e s I s Robert Lund, general sales 'Rally NOva' appei rs in the Say •you "'en! through the ~ame procedure but the agen-required by your teaching Job. n1anager has announced. rear fender portion of the side Applying lh1s test, the court stripe on the spectal Nova . LEGAL NOTICE found that the places the Productions of lhe , Heavy The stri"" also extends across ac-couple v 'l d a d Chevy" Chevel!e and the ..,... L.1V1'e 1s1 e n the rear panel. A left hand , .. 059' CE"TIFICATE OF SUl1NE5S FICTITIOUS NA.ME studied in France did maintain "Rally' Nova " will begin this remote controlled sport m1r· d h k·11 month, Lund said. an improve er s I s as a ror, bright drip moldings col· T~1 undt,slgnod dOQ c••tlfv h• !J conductln~ • bu•lntn II P 0. llo~ j6S1. t'vln1. C1lll. '166i, und•• 11>1 flcllllour I •m n1me or TECfOll<O"I •nd l~tt Slid "'"' 11 Cl)tnPO!>l<I o! In• lollowlnQ D•••im "'~oi• n•m• In lull •~d 1>l•ce cl rtsldenc• I• 11 loll"'*'• teacher of w<Jrld history, but ''These special coupes give or-keyed carpets and heavy scarcely affected his as a a con temporary look . of duty front and rear suspension Latin teacher. A deduction performance 1n t\l:o of our are also part of the oplion. was permllted for half of their most popular car hnes." Lund Chevel!e has been the in- Mlc~••I C Den11nv(r, 1111 Mf••m•• O• ll•lboa. Cl!ll transporlation costs plus alt said "With the standard-size dustry's top s e 11 i n g in· the costs of the rented car engine. they also provide termediate-sized car every Oat~ Ftb•~t•Y II, !'11 M C Oenll"'1e• 'Ta TE OF C.Al!~DllNlil, Ollil"IGf: COUl<!TY 1n which they 1rave!ed through substantial sa\"1ngs in ong1nal year since 1ls introduction in· f-'rance pnct and insuranct costs.'' eluding 1970 despite production On Fl'!>ru&nr 11, 1111 b•lo•t mt, • 'Not1•Y Publ•C In • ..., for •••d SIM•, "••.on11tv '""•••rd Mlch1tl C Oenhn;er •nc"'" "' ,... le l>e th• ""'~°" w"O'• "'"'' rs $o.lb1t••~d lo !ht wl!hln ln•tr.imrn! ''"' ac•""'*l""v•d h• tYKlllf<I lh• 'am• If you·re an element.ary Both coupes ha ve special losses during the 67 day stnke sch o o I teacht>r. you pro-black grilles. individualistic r\ova, one of the few cars bably olten spend your O\\'Tl side st riping and rally wheels. in the 1ndustrv to score a money for class partiei::. extra The "'Heavy Chevy" option is sales gain in the li'lsl model reading, arl matenals. etc. available on the Chevelle sport ,·ear. has budt a strong folio"'· IDFFIClill SEAll 11•111 H C1n•!I! 'lotarv Publlt . CalHorn it l'"nCIPll Oft cf •n Ir this 1s you. vou got a break coupe with any v-8 engine and ing iln1ong 1.:ompact car under a 1970 Ta-.;: Court the "Rally Nova"' option can buvt'rs. Or1n<1t County Mv c.,,.,miul"" £~""'' Srot, 1', lflJ decision which upheld a be ordered on anv 6 cvlinder In a Tt>cenl national survev teacher's right to deduct thern or V-8 equipped Nova Coupe. of independenl repa ir shop's "''~"'h•d O<Anqf c .... ,1 01,1v P.tot F•b•ul•Y n. Ma .. h '· I, JJ, 1911 .lU 11 as business expenses -except -----'--"'------'------'-----'----'- LEGAL NOTICE for such items as TV sets, ·whi;h might be in the nature 1=1cTn 1o'U~11:us1 "' or cap1tapl improvements. The "IAMI! JTATEMEh Treasury had d1saJIOW"ed the l~r IOllOWl"9 PtrlCnS •ro do•n~ • f h t bu•'"P•· •s . deduction or a teac er"s ou • NU-u, 'c' M1rln• "v•.. l •lbo• or pocket cosls because the l3l~"d, C•lllornl•. tewh G Kish . ..-, t<~uo1ro11e "v•; teacher was not reQulred by C.o•ona drl M~• C•llfo•<1l1, h I I k lh H A, scne11(n11••~""''· •02 ~•Hol•DH is emp oyer o ma e e il vr., CO<"on4 ~~I Mar. C•lllcrnlt. 0Utl3j'S. tewlt G ICl!ll T~1, bu1•nfn h btlnf conducl~d ~.l-----L-E_G_A_'_N_O'f_f_C_E ____ , • n~•'"•tilllp .., Pubhl~ed O•an~~ <o••I o~,1v P"ol, "•b'<Jt•v n, ll••cn 1. 1. I!. 1'11 Jal-11 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO Cl!EOITOllS SU l'ElllOI: COURT Of' THE STATE OF C.ilol!FOllNIA FOi! THE COUNTY 0, Oltil NGE "Ill NOTICE OF INTENOEO l!IUlK Tl{iloNSFEll NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN No ilo_.!US [!l&tt ol HillllO WE Bllllt<OGSlEY. Oec•~lt<I T~u • bul-lr•n1ler b• Ge•1ld H Ooolf• tnd 110\W~I M. Ooole,. lie'"" butln~•I •• V&lltv ~l!O" Servi<•. trtn1'••0•• Int bu1"'"" 1dore1' o! whom !• •35 South "'"OW~~~a. s~~ Be•n••dl...,, Callforth• 91"°1 wh,cn bu1lnen n1"'' " an111 •dlllrfl<. 10 •a• •• thr Tt•n•lt'!l' kNl"'I• " l~e flnlY bu1•ne11 n•"'• •nd NOllCE 15 ~EllEBY GIV[N lo 11>! IHldrfn Ultd llV th• T'an1fe<or dY•I"" cr·~•lor• of lht abovt named drct<ltn! lht !hr"" v••ri L•tl P••t lo Fl!Otr•I !~if ,ill oerion.s htvln1 clafms •91•nsl Sltn ind S!enil C.Oroor11ton a ~l•w1rt tM 11ld llfcrdent ''" rraulted lo Ille corPOt•hon. T•a nsft•te. th~ bu1ln111 lhrm. ':"''h !hf nece .. 1rv YOUChers. 111 add'rr" 01 Which !• Hoel North Main lht •tl•c• ol thr cl••~ ol lht above S!rtt! to. Ante~• c1111ornl• Is 11>0ul '"Utlecl tou<t, •• to ortsent 1hem. wl!ll 10 t1t '.miaa cl tM to!lowlnv' c1u<;rl~ th~ nect"•"' vou<h•r. lo I he ~nne,.lqned •I !he cllltt• ot HARWOOD, orootrr. $'lDE"I & ,-01<1NSON. 550 N<"WPOrl Ce•t~·n tloc:k r~ tfld• •nd tn .. enlory ce~Trr O•IYe. Sul!• 11._ NtWP0'1 er&ch, lnclu<lh>!I 1r9ns, ll9n11,,. a11~l1r1 Ind C•lll1>•n•a. "'hi<~ 11 the Dl•c• 01 buSl~es• •II 1•~~ N>nl•I ~nd melnt•nantf ct tn• 11n<1tr1lgnf~ In 111 m•!T•t1 <onl••cts "l•l•nt tll•,'flo. ln •t1~Kf ...,,111nlnn !o 1ne ••flit 01 \•id d•cedtnl, of 1ne 1iQ11 and adve't"'"!I 1nd ll9Mfnf wl!nin fout mont~i •'"' t~• firil dl11>lav bu1ln•n l0<:1tl'd •I '1! South PUCll••!lon ol lhll no!lct ""aw~ean. S•n l!lernardlnc, C•llfornJ1 D•leO Ftl>"'"'' \9 1')1 t1•°'· BilN'll: DO: il ME'1 1C• T~e 1110, bul~ tr1n1!~r !nd •••IQnment NATION~L Tll U\l ANO of l~e .i.tor t,•ld •f<Kk '" lt1.<1~. lnvrMonr SAVI NGS i1S50Cl~f1DN ll9h!ln9 d>,aliYI 1nd le••e rentll •nd E1ttutor of '~' Wiii o! m•lntenancf ccn•••C ts wl!! bt midi tnt "001" ""med !!•<•dent •Ml <O"IUl'1mH"" on or •lt~r lhf l!h Hill'!WOOD. SODFM & AOl(IN!ON d&Y cl Ma•cn. 191! 1t l~t o!hce1 """ O!llct 1111 1101 ot M1cdona1d, Hels!td I l•YboY•nr. t.i1w,0.i le•ch, Ct 11HJ 611 So111h So"ng S!rr•I, lo• Antelt1. T•t ou1 i.u-un Cal!lornl• fOCU. ill11•ntr• It• E•..:wi.r O,r"" Febru••v It, 1911 Publl•~ed Ot1n9t CQ•" 0•11• P!lro! FEDEllill SIGN ilND f•Gru•,. 27. Mlr<ll !. I. !S, lt11 ]9511 SIGNAL COllPOllilo TIO'll LEGAL l\OTICE '" Ofnn•S ICe-tl•' ilv1norl1ed Agont Tr1n1t••~ Pybli V.e<r Or1nte (01'1 Muc~ I. 19n DfrlV P•lol, •Jl -11 LEGAL r\OTICE .Store lf1iderwuy f. B .. "Bud'' Grant Oeft) receives heJp from Ana- heim 1'11ayor Jack Dutton (right) and pretty Anaheim Pr1ricess D~Dee Osborn at groundbreaking cere· monies fo the second Grant Boy's surplus store. The store, • specializes in clothes, camping gear and guns, is expected to open in Anaheim by June 1. Coast Man In Ne,v Post Bank Buildi ng Corporation announced today th11l !\tr. Kcnnclh D. Young of Ne"'·port Bench. hai; Joined lhe corpora1Jon as a market area manager lor 1lhe western diYtSIOn. He will have s ales r e s p o o s ibilitles for the southern Californi&r\ and An7.ona areas. Young was employed by l..a Salle Paper Company as vi~ presi dent irf charge of ssll!s prior to joining Bank Building Corporation. Previously he worked Wlth Boi$e Cascade Corporation as a s :i I e s represen I a t Ive fnr the Jionulu!u. Chicago and l...os Ant;cles areas. I le received n B S degree 111 engincerins: 1n 1962 1ro1n LO.!! Angeles Statt(Collcgc, reported '-1anage- tl,m Std I Jl ,, 1S ~ 'I'· -. Com Tel .., A 51<1p1<75 '1J II 1, ,'COll!•OI 0111 ilm S•~•·I •I 'l '•, ·6 16 ,'Con,.._ 190 AT&T wl lOI 10•, i,, IO'•=··c~UA•I }O ilm T&T l Ml JO&ll "I', •'I ~> 'C-rln 1.<0 and service by Service 1nent and sto1t1ons Station '-lotor ilWatWk 60 11 1", l "• :~•, t ,1 COOPfr Ill Service I.WW SPll 11 no •''· 11 .. II. ' COOll l pt] 15 AW 1>rt1 I 11 140 I' , 11 , 11•. _-1; CoP<l•r>d 1 :10 1nagazines. Nova was voted ::;:,,l,;,,11< ea •1: ~,!,.: ~,,'•,'..' ~,',•,·.· _: :: ~,;",•,',{,'",",•,' "Easiest Car to Serv1c.'t'' 21nd ....,,....1.., • ... ., il MF Int IO 111 JO•, )')•, 301, + ,~ C.orGtW 1JO<I '·Le a s t Problems'' 1'1 e c ban ic al IVnt&c' , ,~•,, 11 '' ..... ...,,, .... i.,c-com AMP ·~ l I ~· 61'4 fJ:.. -.. Co1< Bckl! .JO AmpPpn Ilg J " r Ho f'~ + '• CPC ln!l 1 7Q ::::.,~:. ~°{01> U? lt\o 11i.. ltn t i., C••ne l.llltl VOLVO WESTERN PLANS :;::•,',~ "', !', ~ J~·i "'::: 3t!; -'• ~~i:~'~111F 1~ ._\ "" "' 9 '.'.l'• 30 JO • ... "• CromplC IO MlWON OOLLAR ""'!" 11 ~» •~• I\• 1i.o + ~ C•ou•eH1n111 1 BUILDING EXPANSION ~~~r~~:·t 4r ~!: ~'· ~'· :..·1~l~=~01~0-~ . •pd C!IV I 10 ..\ I\; IO'' JO\o -.. ~ CrwnZe!I 1,10 G nd break ng C e es ' ~ • l9\loo :Jf\1 ""'I CrnZ pU 10 rou 1 er mon1 DAth.CP 1s u !t-lo .16\• 161• -~ CTS corp .., for~ lt.000.000 warehou"" and :f:io0 ... ,1.!'1 14 Js•, 1s•. ~ + 1. cuc1.~1 ,tO• ,r "'" .._ '-•w I ll'< ll" 11\, + I\ CIJd~y pll 15 office expansion to the Volvo A,•,c, ,•,',',~ •"'1 ll \1 u•. 1111 •.. cwu111n .it .. 11 Ill Ut• • Uf'1 -11 C11mmEn ,Q Western Distributing. Inc., ,',',',',',• •. 0:19,, 11 "'' "'• 1t11 , , CuM o,1111 .. " 7 Jl'1 ,, ll . CUt!IHWr ea facilities Cahfornla ha\•e been Arc" Dan 1 •I •n• •1 "" + "cur!Wr" 1 r h 'ddl f h Ar!r P5v I ot ,. JO'' 10•~ 20•' Cul11rH I JO set or t e mi e o Marc , Arl•ns 0$1r 1s 11•1 10•, 101• -1•cv<lco 190 according to Robert J. ~:: .. ~\\v?v ~ ~;: :;:; l'1:.:..:. ,, cvP•uo Min J S1ncla1r, president. A,•,~, ",,',',o •l6 "''• 11., n1 .... '• ... llOO 61 61 '61 ., t•, Oolll R l~u The fa_ctht.Y Wa.!I originally ",',~• ',',,~,, 11 1'<• l6 ll\• . o .... co 111 ""-J10 S' lf ,_ -I 0••1 lf'ld JOI> completed 1n 1966 v.•1th an """ 1111 1 .o ~ l"~ 11•-, JJ') -,., 0.,1 1n111 pr , . A'o Coro .tO 1• " • It !• -I' D•I• P•O<:f\> architectural av.·ard v.·inning "•vin tnd, l6 JO>o ,. • 10•.,+ 'iO•yco<.p 1,14 b Id. od (' d A$hld O•I I 10 11 11 11' 71• 8 11 ui ing . accom a tng a -A11110 1>11..u 1 ~~ 5s ' "' :1" :~f~H~~i 50 ministrat1ve off1ce <1 and a :~~ A1.··, _., 11 t •, 9'• 1• ; •• s•v1nPL 1 ea 10 •T'• U•o 01J0 + " Pl p!D I •I Paris \\'arehouse serving "" ,',1~~s0,,,'0"",, • i1 :n 11 + ._ Oe~•~co 1 ~ 10 11 ·, 11'> 11" -"O.lm••P 1.t 1 v.•estern sta1e·s. · ,",",,'~,,•, •,•,o 11 "" "'• 11•,.;.. '• o.1Mnro 1.10 n ,.,, 7•" 1•'• -·~ O.na illr .so Sincln1r staled. ''Since that A,',,'",',',!,,•,•,• 790 '° , 60 60 -1·~ o.11K 1n1 " :th 611, IJ' • t6', -\' Cann MIQ ea time the increase Jn Volvo Al!ll ch l>IJ JS zl10 J.11 .. SI'• 51.,. -•• DennMfQ al I illl Ill(~ pf l 16 lll 110'7 111 .. -ti• Oennvll l! ().I sales and general con1pany i111-.ch pr1ao 113 s•11 .s110 "'• -1•, n111>rv1n1 1 . Atlal C~.,., I l• 11 751-, 75\~ -\.o •KO Pl 0 growlh have made 1 t illla• Coro 1s 3•, l l.,. + '• •e<:o 01 B ATO Inc OI• 111 n" I \' UI• -'• S.O!olnc "° necessary to expand our cur· ""•o·~ "•c::t ,, 9'• ''• 911 _ .,. IEJll• 1 . .a rent facilities." :~r::1,,D1~ J! 5J,1: 5!1• 5~~~/11 1t: ::jM The expansion includes a :~~gt:':.,, f1,J :1:.: :.r~. ,'l,1<1 ~.v. :ir~f::r~1 -:g 27,000 square fool concrete :~.·. ',",•,, ,-'" ·< ,~: lr: 11•• 11~ + "' •r •m 1 steel hit-up addition to the :~~' "1,;'~ ,0 1q 9111~ t'j:z 1·~;; _,U 1~1.o".:0~1 ·10 parts replacement warehouse •zrecou .m m t7•1' ••• ,,, + ~ rt/:~ ·'Jib A dd'I' f (] 000 -8--1<1!!11 Eoulp n a 1 1ona , square t•1>c~w 50 11,1, J',VJ lll• jll• +1 ~ IHJ;'~ ~ foot mezzanine will provide B:~'~\l 11~ si lJ'• JJ;; llJI•...: ;~ •fllv n.JO lo' parts warehouse off1CC.!I Bangor Punl it1 11 10-. 1 ..,. ., 11.S..Ao 11~ llnQP pf 1 JJ 'l 1J -'> s1verslr>d 36 The current 11•arehouse 1vill B~ orca1 1 J• 10 ''" ,.,, 11'> .. 11 vM1a l?o '•'••"•"',',v,01 11 ••'• •blo •6 • _ '• OrP•DO!t 36 be revised to include up-to-datt' T ., 62'• 11'. •1. + '' DomrMns 10 Bl•bO l JTI I 4610 '!'~ .. \, Dom~"° :190 receiving docks An ideal S••d cF( 11~ u s• ' ,.. 51•. + -· 0onn1111., •• B••lc l~c IO r. 11•, u u •, OO<lc C<1 .l1 model dealer's part~ depart· 11.io, Mfll » 1r>. 16'> 11" ~ '• oon 011 .. ., 'ii I '--11•1•• Mt ,111 I I ?l>t jl'• ll'o + ~, Oo••• Co If nien! w1 a so lJI." constructed s~1hh1d :!!I 111 11 1·~ 11 + '• Oiiw<~m 161l h lh l tlhln Dn.~ H ... ..,. ... "4-lf> r:•VoCD l.fll wr! int e present v.·arehousc ilUschLb '° ,i1 11•. 51 , 11•1 + , aurnd , .a fac1l1ty. t::~ L~~ .. U i11 1::: 1::: 1~;~ -"' ;::::.°!1l·~ The north side of !he present R:!i'n, 11 •1, Ji .• -y,~~ 'ii'':: "" ~t~'i1.,. c'i .A office building will be ex-~:~~~~~ 0.~ t~ 1~1 .• 1~ .. 1~,~ =. !; ~~: ::: ;J Panded to offer an addt'lt'onal B•c1 Ok-.:io " i1" 01, 111., + '• Ounl!l•d 1 JOa B•ech "" IS 11 11•1 t$•o U'o D1111l1n .eat 6.000 square fe et for ad· 11r1c1>Ppt SGo :!!I 111. nto 11•. + .. duPot11 1.JS!I Beld!A 1.6-0 I 11 1'I 11 .. duPonl pUJO m1n islrative offices and a lleidnt~ .01> 11 11 1110 11~ -,, duPont i>!lSO Bell H""' I.ii I? fll'o fll''t ol!)l.o -•• Ou-q ll 1 66 dealer personnel tr a in 1 n g B•ll 1n1,con :!!I 11 11• .. l1'1 + •• oa • 15<>11 01 lleml• Co .0 IS 19"> 1''o "'• + \t Oual l •Pl 1 center. A new data processing A,,"1/,' ,'·,~, 18 l'P• Jf« J•'• -•, oo l IJ,,n 11 'II I '--"" S »'• $5'• »-!• + •• gYmo IM r oom WJ a so 111: completed, Bentll<.o 1.llO 101 ''"' ~·· 11 -'' ynam Am providing for a new !ape drive ~!~~1ue~1 ' so 1?1 11.'; 3/.'.,' ~11; + ~~ )B•I 36() -mpulcr lh ( I Bon11uet In ll d1't t lo 6'o E•e•tPlc fO 1 '-V \\'I e e-ller~ey P~o IOI lO•o lD IO't + >t E•1t0Ca fO communicati ons capabilities. Beth s11 i.xi 1•0 ,1 .. n•• 11•, -•\ E•11 Arr Lin Bl11 lhr~e .60 62 q •, •6 "'• + 10 E•1!G1 l O•t Changes will also take place 111ack o• 11 5t ~ii~ '°"'' 6HO + 1• E•" um 1 .a lll•l•Jo~n •S t I 11•1 18 F1.,l<0!111< 1• fn the present te c h n Jc a J 011., l•uv 1 11 n•, 111. "" 1 " E.io~v. 1 olll t • d flloc:-Hll M l! l•l'o 7l 71 -i>t Echlin M! Sl ra1n1ng an service ·centers siue een 1 :10 J$ 61'4 67'4' u 1: +1• Eckt•dJ .,.. to allow ror additional modern ~~"t.t1.~ 0~~:~ 11~ 1~· .. 1~f:~ 1;ir· :;;~ ~g'f'c"BI:' 1 .qu'.pmcnl COIJlPICllOn 1· S llo'"!na Co 10 lJJ 17'• 1 11 71'• +110 Elec1 Anoe Bo•1Cas 'Sb ~J.IO 451 , 471• •! +2\\ El Mtm Mio scheduled for July l. 110"" 'nd J "'• H u•• -''• FIMM•" ,,f 1 llOOl<Mth 111 l 14" 1•'~ , •. , + 'l Elpln NAT Bord~n I.JC II• '1>. 16>o 161, -•o EIP1iaNG I llo•aW~r \ 15 H lllo 11•o 11'• -a1 Ell•&CP i :!!I l!o•men1 tO 17 !1'1 1710 111, EMl lid l1r Bos Edl1 71• 71 Jet, ll~< 311, + '1 Fmer El l \6 Capo Man Promoted llo• EO I'll.II ?250 117•;,, 111'• 1111, -._ £mervAltF I 'I.our~• tnc 11 u•., tl • JJ\, -" Emh••I r 20 8ra~•t ill•w 11 10'• IO'o !O't -'• Empire G1s 11.,aaSI 2fCl/o 13 61 "°'• 60'1 + ·~ EnvlhM!n Oii B"•! Mv I 10 IJJ 6JI , 6•"' 6•1o -·~ Fng M pft 1~ "'ISIMv of 1 11 fl\, " •11't + • ., e .... 11 Bui J7 Brl! I'~ •Jfo ti ll'o II lllo -'• Eaull GI 120 fldw• Kat, I 20 <I fO 'l «Moo + '~ Eauilllr M Tlpna.!I B. Stephenson has been named Product Line Manager !or General l\fonnitors, Jnc. in C<ista Mesa. BdwvH•I al J J •••• n1, '"• +t•• !aurvFo 1or Brkw-rG•• 10 !!• lS' • l"''" lj + 'lot Sii lnc 1 ;o B<rvnUG I 11 O Jiit '6'• 1 ·~ -1 soul•• lO BwnSh•D .10 5 u fl"t 11'1 -·~ """''"' 1 :!(J llwnS"°" 1,511 1' '° ,,...., l•n + 1/o IH'• llf1 M l•u"'""' n 111 11 n•, 71'• + '• 11erlln 01a 8ucv Er 110 l1 71') 16\/t 26"" -·~ !hv! Cu U Budd Co 6S ,,, .. 1' u -Ii flh•l .. n «I llud;F l>f 60 7 I'\ I 11\ + 'i lurolnd 9i. 81.'d~l 11>d ' l'o l'h 111 -''o urotd !n 'S'I Bu!!Fo•11 I 10 JO Jelo 3' JI -1i v1nsPtd IO lie has respons1b1lily for new p r o j e c I development, representative s e r v i c e s , Bulov~W 60 ll ni. 11V. 12•,o, -"lo •C.tllO i H Butlll• Ramo n 11'• !1'~ Ii•, + '" •bt•lt .40 Bun~ll ptl 50 l JT\1 Jl>t 31\/t + l'I FttlorA 60b Burl 11\Cf I IO Ill• lllli •5"" tJ'lli -\'I Ftlr(fl C1m Bvr!Nor JI! 'IO I] ~71, •l + ',lo F•lr "llJI I" Bu•INIM" pf 5 11 ,._ 11~ I•~ -·~ Folrmont bur""r .10 4! 11•o 11"• '1'~ -14 J'1/rmn1 Ill I product p r omo t I o n and Bwrv~ .IO 1110 lOlll IN 1M-tl +'Ii ~llsl~r -C-F:~\.~f',,: ~~ 1t:: ir• ;111 =a ~::.r:-·~:1n . • rC:&bol CP ,70 marketing services. cmienc• Ind C•I Fln8nl General Monitors snociahzes c~ll•~n "Mno r''-C8mPllLk .•S In the developmen t a n d ~~::'ii,i! 1.~ od I. f f Cdn P•c J :;o pr uc ton o ga s s a e I y cona111 1 10 C~P C Bdc.!t devices and systems. These c~rb•Y~ 1 50 Car111•• tCI products detect explosive ~:~: ~~ :·~ gases and gi ve warning in ~:;;1u;r, ;,0 C~•IY!~I olll• 11mt lo prevent hazardous c.•111te-10t1 . , c~trrrr 110 cond1t1ons They are used ~~0 t~~: to throughout Industry. z::::~~ .i Stephenson formerly was an ?:~°F~.._,, -» ed-lo llh EON '{ • Ctn Hvd 1,11 1 r w 1 ,, agaz1ne, <thlllL1 1 '.\ CfnllPS I 20 a major business puhhcation. <~•L~E• 1 , (tf>MPW 1.20 i>ur1ng his four year tenure i:Hfs~;\ with EON, he resenrchcd, l~ic.'1V .;ii) Cftt t...., ., ~·rote and edited arlh:les c"'n•A" '° (Fl $ti IO• dealing w 1th sophisticated c~o\11b!'~ tnc • .-~lftrb~ ol ., eleclronlc techniques a rvt ~~!~~.S ~::C, problem~. \S~~;·,xr~~A/,~ Stcphert!iOn resides at 31345 f~,~: r, 1 ~~I JI o r no . S:in ,Junn l~~~t;y0", ;, C I I • fl · led d '"~•m.,ay ap ~ rano. c is marr 1:1n 1s~•1v~ 114 has three children. c~:;bOC'f:'~;. OJ I'• l'o 1'1 , FilS !nll 5'1 1''1 !J<, U'I• + ~ Fedd••1 '4(1 JS JH~ 31 17•. -'' FNltr~t 110 ~~ Jro l7' • n•, -\.o Ft<IMot l IO 10 71,~: .,:~ 6r.~ -I ' ~~~~111 N l' 1•, 11•• l~''IL:it "'PKPIT 11 II ~''• J511 ll'~ -,, F~PnoBd I l'l j,l•, IO'• "'Ill. .a. t\ Fe<!51PnS 60 79 lllo )I•:. lfll\ _.I '\ Fl'd•t•I• •nc !'< l~'• 711 f "' ~ -"' F'•!IOtc!SI• I l'• l?'o "'.1'• -'! Ff'dl!l"ll Dtv It! :It'• ll'' l'l , -• "•••n cl .>• •llO 31 ''r )' -t• Flbt•ll• l'O l' IS'· I•'• l'1-•-.Flr1111<1Mlao J ,.. • 1• .'•'• .a. •, Flltrol !.«I 1'1 ti ~·~ •1 t 11 Fin l'.clw•I~ I ! t'o • j I~ Fltf!I"' I 10 n 71 1~.. •• ~• F'11 ftrl I It! ll Ull ''• 'I'\ .. ~•!Ml• .S!t • I? 61 • t '• F:1!Nl!lc1 c~ •I •l •1'1 4'\, • 1~ F11NCll1 1.11 l 11 \ II , JI•, -'1 F!l~S• 509 1~ 'I(, H•t 7J'• . "IKhbdl .IO .. '1''1 *'• ''1 F "f>tF'd Dit ~. '°"' :ttJ\lo + •• Fllll•• kl ti »1'o h 2J -'I Fi.tlEnr 16 U :!(J '"• ?0 + I FM1"9 ..JO 61 •I ff" fi"" 1.t. Fllntkoe i 71 H\lt '• !".+-\'f'IM"'"' 1$11 ,. ?II'• >., lo -1 F nl~I ,,, I~ 11•0 1111 llU. -"°' 'l'i Co••I .W 13 1T', '~ .+ ·~ Fl• •1 10 ') )'(I'~ ta•, XI'\ + '• '" ow 1.U '\'' '/ • .... -'\ 111Pw1..1 1,IJ 1! '• >1 •W -'\ ltS!tt l l • I "'f -'• Fluo•Co 1.'lt 61 l'I' .~ , ~'' ~ .. Fluor 0111 l •1 •~ , • F•w Tier ta II JJ' • 11 '~ + '" FIJT1't a!! 7Q It •r" J'I • • ... -'' FMC Co .11 ? 1"• 1•" ''''l '1 FocdFtlr '0 111 u i • l• ~, Foott CO 611 t '1 • fl• .. !''\ • '' "'lllllf Mlfl ,~, ,. !' ' I +? roo•t 1'1 I JO JI ,,, ti t 't ,OlllM )ta > 11•1 l o !' ' Fn'M~K~ .~ft It 1'1 .11•: ~ ... • • \lo FM ti!' Dll I~ J90 tJ' 1 ll , 11 1 -1 FO>I Wht IO • • . .. • DICK TRACY . ~· "NIVIR SHOOT FIRST AT DICK TRACV"-HI>.! TOTIU.. TMll!TRUTM, I L£A~OF~MV -SNOW-GO"" Fl AST -At.ID L..05T MV ~AT. L.ET'S F1 1'-!t~H JT. • WM.A.T A GAG t GOOD·BVE. B UM! TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER rrs llOltARTH llfMP, '1HI! 11,ANGMAN ! ,.... ------. .uHl{/'1' • .-._,,.,, p - ~ ....... -....... _.__. 1·1 il"- 11 J l ll ~~ 1-:11:1/'f ,- By Al . Smith ~ NOPE", IT's NOTSAF'E. SON! ~ ---· -,~, .--,~.,,,..-•• ,---i 11_' ',./ By Harold Le Doux l ,, .. ~ .. 11'1J!!!!l~""""""'""""'""'~--·-,.-~,,--y-OIJ·,-• ....,,...,~~~.~-~.~.~'r~N~E-'--"'~ ~>;;-:;:;,-;';-;;--:;;;;-;;;:-;:~~;;;;;;;;O" ~ ''""' .,,v ~ ,.. 1~ "YOtJ CAM TELL ME ~T vou~e: NA.ME TRfMANR SEAR'(~ WAll!ll!AMT, SE.'.RCMIM6 FOt',-I MAY SE-1<15LE TO I WAfM l'OI. T'REMAJ.lE •. t.IOJl.llNG eeuflt MAPPEM TO ABBEY SPENCER! _, IVE A SEAll!CM LI EUTEWAMT! Tl-I E MElP YOU! lt.ICI PENTALLY, Tt-115 15 WAIU~ANf! POl..ICE ARE ALWAYS MY ATIOR'NEY, SAM PR'IYER'! WELCOME TO LOOK OVER OUll! FARM: I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R • POWER I PERKINS ACROSS l Russian news agency 5 Cargc \l!SS t l Ill Boorilh 14 Sm1ll: Sulliit 15 Is land of Scotland l!i Pritalnlng lo ho urs 17 ~oa 1: 2 words 19 Mr. Zola 20 Quern 's -··: Tr1ditlon1I horse rac e 21 Re duced 2.) Not flesh : 2 words 25 Prick lr 26 Estlm1trd times of arr Iv al: Abbr. 28 Tl111e pfriod 32 100 cr11t1: 2 words 37 Spe lt J8 Viscount: Abbr. 50 Mt ni1I worktr 51 Oividtd 34 Struggle 38 Prlv1ty 6l Privat t in,tructor bl "·· -·-timr was hid by all": 2 wo1ds 64 ._vala11ch r Olio Syn\ht tlc. b7 Prong of ~ lorlc. 68 Fish sauc r h!i Ct1std 70 P Ian\ dlseasr 71 Lr lsur r DOWN 1 Cll1r1ctrr- /stic rate of activi ty 2 In any way: 2 words 3 V11u1blt violin: • • 12. Post· C.~r 1 stmas event 13 Vrhic le mounted 011 runn er s 18 Pact s l9ned in 1954: Abbr. 22 lb. S fr el 24 Caivt rs1tifl1 21 T 11t, plum- likr lrw tt 2' Bitter JO Boy's nicknamr 31 Oln t rv rr 32 Not OUll! '3/117 1 43 Frnc'J in 44 F oolrd 46 Defea ts badly 47 Of an island 49 Thing 111 la w S2 Grasping hands SJ .A gent th al restores body tonf 5S Stt of steps OVfl I Wiii 5b Vt ins of mineral Cit 57 Ra 1sr MISS PEACH "°~ TI<INI< .lo!!OUT ME A l...Oi, Al<TfiUlt? ~·­F!VoNCJNE, :r: DO. I :r 7"1-1/NI< ASOUT' YOU MY E.VEl<Y l.VAk.'//\/G MOMENT". Ll'L AINER SALLY BANANAS GO!IDO MOON MULLINS f SORRY, BUT LORD P. .JUST LEFT FOF< !<IS MEMOl'Y IMPf'OVfMENT Ci.ASS ... ALL THE'/ Tl.L.L M!IS AM GOTOl-IE F'AULT NO LADY KIN STAND.'.' ,' ··~··HANG I O~··I TH IN!< H!flLL !IE BACI< SOON. ; .... ,,_._,_ ..... -· .. ~- •• DAILY PlLOT JI) By Al Capp By Charles BarsaHI - \'.QQ~; ~- By Gus Arriola • '.ANIMAL CRACKERS By Roget' Bollen -AO<illJ/\<,), I TH IAlK T>lea></1s AC1'6EP ! ~ 0 1'11 ..... 11 .. -i)'o. tiooo . iF C/00 c:AIJ'r ~<I AOti1Hl!IG GC>O!:> Nio.Jr A PE"'50!J, DOIJ'r SW AIJ</f~l/JG AT ALt. I .. .~UMPER 'S MOTHER tA~De A ~I FI C 1Mm:S510AJ OAl i.Jll!:.. By Jahn Milet TM( Sflt4NGf WOllO By Mell RtALt.Y. AICT/./Ulc. 1? MR.MUM L-..J (O •ONE lliOP/11(, 'fliJR LUii(!/ IS IN THE RffRIGEl(~~(tJ----1 DENNIS THE MENACE 39 A s1cr fd trxt 41 Common conllactlon .fl Pa id up ~S P1t1r Fondi movlt: Informal 4 Was vlole11tfy ag lt1trd 5 Br wrong b Stud ent 7 Assault ! Tim1pl!Cf 'Applaudtd 10 Lovr 1ff1lr 11 Scit ntlflc round 33 Number 34 This: Sp. 35 M1c1w 30 Sc.rapt 58 Fret from danger 59 Actcr R \chard -- OD Ft.igld STEVE ROPER By Saunders and Overgard ·-· A>ID, /JV T1IE llAJIWEMO!t NOMF DOl.l V OVEl/- f I 2 words 41 Thlnntr I • 2 11 ••• I" "" .. " llf JJ " " ,, " .. m~ ., " " .. s uffix -7 Jj ,, ' l.l~" ' • ,l.1 " " .. " harst1l1 40 R uss i~n . ne9at1vt vole · 1· 00 . ,, " l1 11' " " l7 . 01 Nin e: l'reflr b5 Ccmpl t it ne twork " " 111 • ' Jil" [·~ " >) " . • . " ~ " • .. ~' ,, ... ~ f• " l.,,,o • " " • ,, ~''l ' -• · .. -· ; ' ,. I r• 71 • • • JIEARS A TEl.EPJKWE CONV£/?5ATION / -By Cf!arles M. Schulz _ ..... ..__, SOAl:'il.\\ES fT'S E~CI( iO Gel S0<6ED DC•'N C~MSt Riro/ITS l • < I Mond'7 """' l , 1971 Monda y ~s Closing Price s-Complete New York Stock Exchange List $•1ti Hit Cll•h J Hlfll l ow Cltw Cb1 u 36 . ' 10 t1 r.' • r. r. '" .... -L- 1• ?• •• 2i JI ' ll u. ... l ll ' • ~ .. H' ~ 7 lUO l•• " I •• ,, ' . " . ... ". I 26 J 1J I • ~ ll: 61 •5'o u ~~ ~ ~· I) JI .. rl60 103~ "" " ". " ' . ' , ,, IJ "11 ' • '" !' " ' • ~8 109 Ol.lo , .. ' " ". )I 1• il: • • • " w· Stock Leader s MOST SHARES " ' II 21._ ' " ' " J3 651.io 1 111' ' 30\1 lJt 501, " ~ ' ""' -O P- ". "" '"' '"' "' "" ... "" ... ' s.i. H.t tii.-.1 Mlt~ Ltw ci.se c~• l•••=m••.,,:>1•11c="""'"',."""" .. :z:::io .... mz::::1 I 'i! !b fill il~~·; P1·ices Atlvanced ll im"11t: iiS t ~ t:~ir-t ,o .. ·l! ll~ i~ ir.: i ~ In Slowe1· T1·ade llJi.-It i. •t' ~ ,. '11'1-1~ l:-&0u 1J J"-n· ir.. + i . l:5:11~'r.1': ,, l!'o \4 ~ ' f-"11•111'• 11 11... ., ..,, + ,, NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices advanced m mod 1,•,-i=.:"'·· !j"' "U'-l '••illli t • :'r.> Y k k h .0 2sa toi. Jt~ " 1-. erate lr4u1ng on the Ne'v or sloe exc ange T• • ' ~~ ,.~ ~~ lfil + ..., f.1onday t:~~.cf ll '! ~" H~ _ '• T~nneco l 1 $1~~ • + \1 Shortly before clos ing bell the Dow Jones tn ''""I< ""' ~ , l?v. 1!1' Ul'I -\ TtnN!t ''" sa ,, 10" 1 It il + i , du str1al Average wa s ahead 4 45 at 883 28 Stand +::tV ,.1 "''l Ti Ji..'! !i!! :\:: -"' ard s & Poor s 500 stock index was up O 22 at 96 97 t••G••~,, s 16: .f7Yi ~~ f1 l'I Ad vances led declines 731 lo 634 on 1 63.2 issues T:!g su1.lll60 7 U ) ] llfilo .+ ~ r,x•• ll'ld 11> '' ,,., ''"I''-~ on th e tape Tt•••11s1 10 17 1,. 1' ~ +. t:, f tJO Gs OS ' l t\\ l' ~ 31•. -• A volum e of around 12 500 000 shares \vas th e TeitPi..a '°° 1 '"'-lr;, 1\'o -\.o Tt• U I l tJ 21 " •'• .Aloj, • lightest 1n about eight weeks T•-' on t0 u I $14 l •-Tt• pl)lll 1.s 11>.a '"" 'I.., -Clostn g prices 1ncl11ded AT&T 49 unchanged ,,~ pf '° ''10 ~10\lo lO' .. + c I 27 " ~ '~' ... us nlt 11lik 1111' -? Bcthlehe1n Steel 21 :1.1 off 14 hryl!i er "" un 71 ' ..,.,e~t .cu t t2"1o thi t\O I( Ttir tDr 111 11 .,., 4'~ • -t DuPont 13511.z General Motors 80~ up '14. Southern '"°""iw 1~ lf irtt ri·~ fe,,.-+ i. Pac1f1c 4J o/, up % Stanrt~rd of Jersey 75% off ;,, i ~.~r ''° n Ii"' fi 04 fl""'~ and US s•·el3l"•orr11.. ~1mf:11 p1 ~il° ) S4ti 5-1'~ 5-lli °'.; \' \.e .,, .. T t~ll IV ~ 14 6~ 1 ,,.~ 161"4 ~ One anlyst said the slower turnover reflects Toti 11PcJc 60 4 I 6h 1 l TOll(I' S~ I ~ J.il 111~ 11. 11 , concern over Laoti an and Middle East developments l o e110E' i to 2, l~ U a Ult lOOI Rel ..at! N :>t :rt.,. •1 Another suggested the market is exper1enc1ng a ' •n• co ., "• 11"' 11 , l I d th l b II '•n1v 120 1 , .. ,, ", + emporary correction 1n a ren a IS as1ca y ' ·~ w ,. , 11 11~ ~.:, t .. _ upward l ~~:1~ -'"" ~ tt\oo 3~.., ~ ~ -Occidental Petroh.Jem \vas a heavily traded 1.!~:C"'o.i' io' Jn f~ f,'• ~5~ = : issue after a delayed ope ning The oil firm had l~:~f ~n" s~ tt ~.~ ~, :;-,~ been m a trading halt since the middle of last Fri i !~: ! P:O, 'J , ~~ 411t ~1 1 .!. 1• day s session foll O\\J ng a report that Lt by a wa s pre l~,:, "' 7 1: ~ ~~"' 1! 1 ~! • + paring to take over control of foreign oil companies ~r~~ .:d"lt 1~ 1:1.0 ~\'> ~"-operating there ~11.":ic·~~ , 0 10 ~ 0 t TRW 1>l4 XI 33: ~ \ ~J'• i! ! t: ~£,x;Nl':'~ ~ t l~*i~m 7~'ub ·; o: i':-7~ :•,<J)\::Wi 'f~'ii~{t~.'2 4 l~11to l~a -11.l •fFf•v •o J, lt•lf''I .o..,..ub P~o w t J, l JI .,, J 1 11 I 1r e I IO"' ' 1 1" 1 If. -\~ uC eH Ill J It ' -• lJ"-l ~~~ ~r· ~:~ Ji i t v. SI :~tfc~ .. 14 r :~ 'r ~ ... ~v. +1'tt ,;a:ne~ ... ~ Ill! J~. E \ + \ VAL .. ~ ')fol\"" 35 ... -A.. ··~·· .... '. I,,. I\ ""Sun0 1Df1~ ... Qi~ 4,S ,, .... \._UAR.CO I to ., ,,l,I '"'• 41'-... "' Sit!' O•vo to 14• 41 ~ 41\.t H. -mbffm Ill ~l' jl \ """ 1l\li + ,, lJG ,,. I 11 '° ~•..., 49 4•'r +"l -'~l l/tl ts 31\oo lS <t -~ uno~lnd 10 •0 ,.., ''"' U-tt 1 UMC nd 72 UO """ ll-., 1'' + Vt '9..W1 90 t i"i•• n"•"' + I' und1 pf) 50 J i ollll/lt •31') fl ' •o Unt co .40 31 114 I' I" .0. \ IOl!I V•rtC I 1 -\ • ....vi M Slb 116 16'11 S ' S'-.. t'llF Uni lid t()e lo SJ«. 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" 41\11 SI 2C\IF fJ It ''"' ll loto -TZ- • • f ' • • ' DAILV PILOT .Monday, Marth 1, 1971 Sears Tire and Auto Center ALLSTATE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE C.u•ranlO!ed Aaaln•ll All ti,. h ilurC'1 from oonrW ra.d bauds or <kftttt in mau.rial Of Wl)fk. rm11sl11p. }'or lf.,,.. Lo11•: For die life ol 1hc Oti&inal lttal.l. • 1';'h•t Sean WIU Dot Jn a. .:bin#' fQt the tire, ttpbce ir. cltuNn,11: onlr for U.C, proporri<>11; cf currrot sellic,i price phul'td- eral E1c1.r Tax tltoc ttpretenrs ltt..i uloed. 1'.cp&ir nail )>lllKOlrn &1nod .. ~. ,. G ......... 1 .. rd Api11111 Tread ....... f-<>U<. }'or llow J...,n•: The 11umbeTo( monttr.opec1/1rd. 'What .St:aP'fl 11i'lll Bn: Ja C'IC- <haAAe lor ti¥' 1itt, ttplace it. <har.g1n,i: rbc Oltffnl.dling price Jllu• FC'\k1~\ Elcise Tu lcu the lollow1n.t allowaix:e.. Mentha Guara'1tP.ed 18m24 l7m :>~ ;o TUBELESS WHITEWALL 175-13 $36 1.94 $41 2.29 36-Month Guaranteed Silent Guard II T......._la p...,., TUBELESS BLACKWALL 6.50xl3 16.87 7.75x l4 21.87 8.25x 14 24.87 TUBELESS WHITEWALL 6.50x l3 19.87 ' 7.35x14 23.87 7.75itl4 . 24.87 8.25x14 27.87 8.55x14 31.87 ' 8.15x15 29.87 8.45xl5 32.87 87 • 6.50.13 Tubeless Blackwall Plu• l.76F.E.T. And Old Tire F.E.T •. ].76 :?.14 2.32 l .76 • 2.0l 2.14 2.32 2.50 2.35 2.48 Steel Belted with 1 . , Rayon ,Cord ·p~es . ·RADIAL TffiES ·· . ; ., l . ' •·. . . : -"""-· -·~..........,. -.L.1_ .. -)~.i J.:til'.~,...~~" .. ~--,;..i;;..........4 ....... e Tn:ad reU.foreed w;1h $3•6· 2 11eel belts. virtually eliminating all lypes cf road hazards •Rayon cord p]ies pro• 17S-1l Tnbele•1WhitrwallPlu1 vide emooth, 15ecureride 1.94 f .l::.T.And Old Ti,.. SEARS ALLSTATE RADIAL PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE 1-TllEAD UFt:nlUGUAIU.."nl:E c .......... A.-M-• All •in= l•lu..,. '""" ~ ift ..... m.r.,.. -o-~ J' ....... ._, n. i.r.. dd>c .,...;...a ...... Th•I 5._0,. WiH 0.. & ......... f,.. oiww "'""' ,i..., .. -.Ir b die~ vf 1ttod ... d. 2-Tl:r.ADYJ'..Aa..our ANDlilOAD HAT.ARD CUAIU1'"f£E t'.:••roftl....i A.-ooliwtr T..,od wot-al ti..,farho..,f..,...roodlla•G. .... 11-i.. .... "°'"°® miles. • ""'"' !'.._. .. wm °"'' /u s.e.,..,., •-•· · ~ it fo•. -"'"·Of.., .. ),..~ fwod. ~ ... ia e.IWr c-n&ly ..... 1M _;.,.. d Ibo mii..:.e n:cD...Li.s--1,....,._ • ...,choru • ADJUSTl.NC 1"ii•X.,J>a,,,c_,ti..,~..;nt. hotooml. ""f:;.. .. ..,..;1.,. ~"'­;,, ths U.5.A. n.. priu-.1 • !he Moil cl >Id_.,. i1 •he<~ orlliflrll pro<~. ii> olodi"I oppliaobk fcdeul Wi~ TQ. 1t..a 1~ ~.u • _.., ~1ic.., oJ1u:n_.,. " ....i... n.1, cord ·-i.. ...-...u • .,_ m ..!iwu ... n~ Pick-tip Campers and ·.P.~riel Truck ·Owners! . ' . . Express Mileage XL W Nylon T;ruck Tires Sears Low. Low Price! 2763 Ph111 2 .. 12 t'.E.T. • Ad••anccd Dura-Dual Construclion • , , long wearing tread over cool base rubber • Narrow tread grooves ••• less squirm, more wear with great traction. Variable pitch tread •Extra wide flat tread •.• more rubber on the road •Wrap arourid tread and low cord angle. Easier more stab1e steering control. NO-TRADE IN REQUIRED . , SAJlE •10! Tacl1ometer Dwell :Meter Rep •lar 3 999 $49.9fJ Fully 1ransis1orizeJ ritcuir. Automatic volrage selcc· tion. Works on 6, 11, 24 or any voltage. Wi1h Dura Cell bdtter)'. Timing Light n.,.Tar 1999 $29.99 1'fed"I :115 For 6 or 12 ''olt Ayslems. Solid 111a1e circuitry ••• chrome-plated body. }Vilh Jong cord ,,, easy to oper- ale. ·• SAVE SJ 66 to s5y < • .. SHOCK • ' ABS.ORB ER.· ' SALE , Regular •4.99 O.E .R.* Shock Absorbers 33 Each I • }'its ruosl ·American-made '-.,:~,,,/>"~ cars •O ri~inal Equipment Replacement SAVE $2.44! Heavy Duty Shocks Regu lar S7.99 55 Each • J..onger wear, smoother ride •Rugged sintered iron piston chrome plated rod Booster Shocks Regular 2 for 26.99 •Extra support, more slahility for car· rying l1eavy ]oads or pulling trailers Expert Installation Available At Sears for a COMPLETE BRAKE JOB Disc · . D ? or . rum. Here's What ~e.ars ~xperts Do: · . • Carefully r ebuild hydraulic wheel cylinders e Remove and replace brake shoe r elease springs e Hcplace hold-down springs •Remove and replace both front grease seal/ • Carefull y r epack front wheel bearings • T11r11 a11d true brake drun1s or r e f ace di scs • Fit new brake shoes or disc pads •Flush and add hydraulic brake lluid as needed •Inspect master cylinder and emergency brake •Finally, we test your brakes .out on the road COME IN NOW FOR YOUR ~ ' I FREE BRAKE INSPECTION ••• No Obligation! r ... A•k About Seara Convenie11l Credit Plan• • ·-IUINA,PAltl TA 1-4400, J21-4i30 ll MONff GI 3-3t11 CANOGA PAlll: 340.ott• OllNDAU af S•100C, Cl 4-4611 COM"ON NI .. 2511, "' 2·5761 HOLLYWOOD HO t•JM1 11AaS,1tOEBtJCKANl>C0° COVINA t6'o0611 IHGUWOOD Ol l-2S21 Shop N191rU-. thrtl Sal. 9'.30 A.M. to 9:~0 P.M., 5unday 12 Noon to S P.M. • ' , lOHO UACM Ml S-0121 OLYMt'tC a SOTO AN 1...S21 1 OIANOI ~7·1100 PASADINA •11·3111, ~S1-411t POMONA HA f·S l61 PICO WI l-4'J62 SANTA ANA Kl 7..Sl71 SANTA ft SNINGS t44•1011 SANTA MONICA IJI: '1-'711 SOUTH COAST PLAZA 140•llll THOUSAND OAKS 4'7-4SH TOIUNCI 142·1Sl1 UPlAND tl5·1f17 ' VAUJY PO 3·14ftr fl4.Jl20 YllMONJ PL t •1t11 - • I .· . .. < .. OAtLY l'ILOT $1111 l"Mlll Tougfa (:11sto1taer Butch Kado. aboard a tough bu\1, appears to have his hands full during the t\vo days of rodeo at La· guna .Beach ~-l igh School. I-le was one of about 250 co\vboys fron\ throughout lhe U.S. who came to the competition. It was watched by an estimated 2500 spectators. The rodeo was part of the second "'eek· end of the Laguna Beach Winter Festival that \Vinds up next w_eekend. Hotel Guest Held • By Lagu11a Police On Stabbing Rap A Ne\\'port Beach man was arresled Saturday in Laguna Beach after he allegedly attempted to stab the clerk and manager "'hen asked to leave the Hacienda Hotel . Police idcnlified the suspect as Clarence Oltver Stout. 21. of 2306 \V. Ocean Front, and said he "'as to be arraigned today in South County Municipal Court on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. Authorities. claim the incident occurred al about 1 p.m. Saturday at the hotel, 1289 S. Coast Highway. Hotel employes told poli'ce Stout had been making a general nuisance of himself and had been asked Ill leave the ~uilding. When he refused, the desk clerk tried to escort Stout out the door. Stout allegedly drew a knife from his waist· band, slashed at the employe, The hotel manager assisted the clerk in subduing the kn1fe.w1eld1ng man. of- ficers said, and he was held for police. No injuries v.·ere reported during the brief fracas. Fullerton Youth Dies In Car-cycle Crash A Fullerlon rnotorcyclist "'as killed late Sunday \Vhen he collided V.'ith a car at Valley View Street and Grandview Avenue in Fullerton. the coroner's office reported. Police said nonatd C. Shapiro, 19, \\'Cstbound on Valley Viev.· Street, was apparenlly trying to pass a vehicle when ii made a left turn. The driver of the car, Jane ,Reynolds, 19, of Fullerton, was not injured. The accident is under investigation. , Taxing Problem Buckling Up-Safety or Vanity LO~DON (UPI) -~aslity bell! are not "safety devices" -lhey're for wearing. At least according to J:lritish customs and excise officials. . British craftsmen who make the wroughl·lron bells,. which are eXporled mainly to lhe United States and Sweden, asked customs tO exempt them from sales tax on grounds they are "safety devices." Not so, ruled the government. A spokesman ror customs and excise said "of course, these belts are not safety devices. They don't save you from a broken ~eg or a broken arm, do lhey? They are most definitely for wearing.·• Roblll Hugessen, who firm markets the belts, said ''the irony o! it all is that the belts, which come with padl ock and two keys. v.·cre originally made for use as ornaments. You can place a potted plant in them and suspend them like a basket. ~ "However, when we "started getting requests for the belts with vita l statistics supplied, we realized they were being worn," he said. Agnew Says Wl1ite House Won't Purge GOP Solons WASIBNGTON (UPI) -Vice Presl· dent Spiro T. Agnew said today be foresees no White House purge attempt in 1972 against any Republican Senators even ir they do oppose President Nixon's policies on a sincere basis. In a copyrighted interview with Lucian C. Warren uf the Buffalo Evening News, the Vice President specifically exempted Sen. Mark Hatfield (R·Ore.), from any punitive administration action despite Hatfield 's criticism of Nixon's war polfcies. The discussion of a possible purge came up in connec1ion v.·ith Agnew's role in the defeat of Republican Sen. Charles Goodell in New York last Novem- be,. The Vice President commented : ''Sen. Goodell was never attacked or opposed on the basis or his disagreements with the administration. The point of departure came when Sen. Goodell tried to utilize his opposition positions strictly as methods of embarrassing his party and his President. Sometimes, I believe, he contrived the opposition for this purpose .. , "Sen. Hatfield on lhe other hand has never adopted this altitude. I am con- vinced of his sincerity, He may oppose the President on nearly every issue that comes along. Ir it comes out with his conviction and it's handlrd in the spirit of cooperation and the traditional moderateness of approach thal goes into inlraparty disagreements , certainly there v.•ou/d be no attempt to oppose him on lhat basis." • Bikers Pose Problems In Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA Of rll1 El•ll'f PH1t fllff Preaching bicycle safety to a youngster probably is one or the corniest subjeels around to many on the re~lving end. Bicycies, they say, are little more than toys -somtthing dad gives to his son on· Christma1. Trouble is, the bikes only become toys when they tangle with a moving ca,. Deadly toys. What is compounding the danger, at !east in San Clemente and other coastal cities is the massive appeal cycles ha~e fJr high-sc hool-age student.s and adulta as well. Ecological considerations, health and the cKhilaration of moving around in the freslt air all C<lmbine to create the demand for a cycle. Furthermore, says San Clemente's only all-bike businessman, it's -theap transportation. But despite efforts by the cycle Industry and public sa rety agencies to stress the issue of cycle safety, a new peri l on the streets is growing. At San Clemente High School, wher.e bicycle fever has hit hard, cycles - old and new (many of them little brother's castoff) -line the parking areas. A steady stream of energetic cyclists moves back and forth to the school each da y. But in spite of acti ve driver training programs -many of the cyclists have driver's licenses -police say many or the adolescent cyclists are terrible drivers on the tw~wheeler. "l wish everyone could see , what happens down at Avenida Pico and Los Molinos each afternoon when the bikes come through," said one experienced patrolman, "It's downright dangerouS." "The bikes don't stop for a boulevard stop. For some reason the people just figure the traffic lav.·s don't apply to a bicycle." From that perilous intersection, many of the cyclists pedal to Shorecliffs up El Camino Real, dodging fallen boulders and dirt from the slumping palisades. Often, they ride in the high-speed trafric lanes. • Issuing tickets ror cycle violations isn't in the plans at present • in tht police department. Stressing that cycles are a moving vehicle, however. Is the first approach. In fact, cycles, where physically appli cable, have as much a' place in the California Vehicle Code (CVC) as cars. Bicyclists (ace the same laws at intersections. on highways and in neighborhoods as a car. Here are some excerpl.s from the CVC: -Every bike has lo have a brake which will allow the operator to make one skld on a dry, level patch of pavement. -Handlebars with grips above shoulder level are forbidden, as well as pedals v."hich are 12 inches or more above the pavement at lheir lowest point of lravel. -'Every cycle ridden at nigh !must have a white light visible at least 300 feet from the front. Red reflector on the rear fender Is mandatory a! well. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . . '" '"' ._, ' . . . • .. i•' ) l •1.~ ~fJ'' ' ' ~ ...... Sottaetfaing Fislay DAILY PILOT If .. DAILY PILOT llltf htll Dee Dee Challis, 13, of Laguna Beach is shown with form tor her saqd casting "so.mething fi.shy." She was one of about 75 youngsters wB.o took part 1n the artistic youth event Saturday durin~ the Laguna Beach \Vinter Festival. Fish were the most popular sub1eCt. Coordinating Council Takes Calendar Job .... The Laguna Beach ·coordln.ating Coun· cil bas taken over publicalion of the Community Calendar for the Art Colony and will issue lb first scbedule of events in March. \ J..1rs. Allen Cramp, a former personnel director. has been placed in charge o[ publicat ion of tbe calendar and she will be assisted by several other women. The Community Calendar lists events occurring in Laguna Beach and will be distributed with the Council newsletter as well as lo the news media. A master calendar is also kept up to date in the Chamber of Commerce office s<> that program chairmen may consult it in scheduling events, thus avoiding a time conOlct with another group. Items may be placed en !he calendar by calling ~94·1018. The calendar Is the most recent en- deavor undertaken by the Coordinating Council, wruch serve! to keep residents jnformed on pertinent community issues. OAlL Y l"ILOT Sllll l"htl9 NEW CALENDAR HEAD Mrs. Allen Cr•mp Drug Usage Program Se t for Laguna High The Laguna Beach High School Parent- Teacher Association will sponsor 11 pr~ gram on drug use at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school cafeteria. Lt. George Griffith of the Orange Coun· ty Sheriff'! DepartmPnt v.ill speak on teenage drug use and the effects or dangerous drugs on youngsters. Griffith \vill show residents samples of narcotics and "·ill answer questions following the short presentation. The program i! open to lhe ptiblic. • This week, make it Italian: Sen·e a plalterful of past.a, drenched in r ich savory sauce •• , sprinkle it with cheese ••• serve 'rabbit cacciatQTe , • , wash it dO\\·n \Yith hearty Chianti , • , enjoy 8.11 the pl easures oC old world goodness ••• with ease and economy .• , • ,,·hen you bfgin it all at El Rancho! And enjoy the savings on Globe Al Spaghetti., .1 pound package. • Bertolli Chi-.nti .... ~1 99 Dry and ruby red : •• tile ,,·ay to complement spaghetti! Quart. Rabbit ..... ~H.~ ~~~ .. 89~ Serve iL cucciatore. as you would chicken! So delicious! Beef Liver ..... . ...... FRESH............ . ...... 69 t Scr\·e it often.,. great source of iron and other nutrient.I! 11iced Bacon ................ RMIC!f 'mu .................. ss;~ El Rancho's own ••• sliced a little thicker for flavorf Spaghetti Sauce -39~ Progresso's ••• really Italian! 1'.farinara, Meal or ?tfushroom! 16 oz. Prices in tffect J.1 011 .1 Tue a., lVed., ]ti a.r. 1, !, 3. No 1a1.e8 to deal ers. . • Grated Cheese ..... 39c Kraft'a , •• S oz. shnkers ••• choose either Paime&an or Romano. Romaine ....... : ....... 15c Crisp leaves ••• make a dressing v.'ith oil and \vine vinegar! Mozzarella Cheese .~........ . . . . . . .. . . . .......... Br Generous sized ball!, •• 16 oun ces big .•• from Fri~o : Italian Dressing ......... ~ ................................ 29« Wishbone ••• flatters the finest greens! 8 oz. bottle. ARCADIA: PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNiiMGT3H BEACH : NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Nowporl Blvd "d ~!!.R•JE.1 ~antho Cenler). _ ... 320 1·1cs1.~olorado. Bj~~ • ., f remonl . and Huntmglon D'. V/arner and Algonqum (BD'<1lw .<lk C•·ni<><) 2555 [aslblulf Or. (£aslblulf Villa ge Center) ~ • '· • I I '.lllV PILOT Wlcfu 'Th e General &ent me!' Share Plan For Debts • By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon's revenue-sharing plan has en- countered such formid able opposition in Congress .it may never get off the draw· ing board.~ --· - But that doesn't necessarily mean the concept of the federal government shar- ing its fi nances v.•ith the states v.'on't eventually become a reality. There is. of course. more to federal finances than revenue. So if Congress refuses to give the slates a $5 billion share ol federal revenue. as the Presi· ent has proposed, perhaps it will con- sider letting them have a $5 billion share of the federal deficit. AS OF NO\\', according to the official estimate, the deficit for fiscal 1972 is expected to top lll billion. The ad· \'antages of sharing that with the states ,..-is obvious to anyone .,.,.ho has mastered the science of ecoMmics. , For as Nixon explained to Congress earlier this year, an unbalanced budget tends to reduce the level or unemploy- ment. Add if it works for the federal r t ' .The !Lll <Iii IH171' IEIJR Side ' ' ! government, there is no reason v.·hy it wouldn't work for the states. 1-fost states, it is true, already have unbalanced budgets. As a rule, however, states are such poor credit risks they have trouble borrowing enough money to run up a deficit large enough to provide meaningful economic stimula· Lion. The federal government. by contrast, has unbounded credit. There is hardly any limit to the defi cit it can run up. fn event the deficH·sharing fails· to case the financial plight of the slates, I .,.,·ould reCommend th at Congress and the administration gi\'e some thought to debt-sharing. AT PRESENT. the ceiling on the national debt is fi xed at $395 billion. But Lhe governme nt is constantl y bum- ping its head against the ceiling. So there is a move afoot lo raise the ceiling to $435 billion. Rather tha n raise the debt limit by $45 blllion, "'hy not keep the li mit y,·here it is and give th e states a S45 billion ~hare of the debt ? Do YO}! see the beauty of this? For the first ti me in years, the national debt .,.,ould remain constant. creating an in1age of solvency which would strengthen the dollar and otherwise im· prove America's international monetary positio n. l'i·lean"·hile. hard.pressed states 0 \\'ould have $45 hillion in addlti ona l indebtedness at their disposal. In which case th eir 55 billion share of the federal revenue \\'Ould never be missed. -UPI No11h lrisl1 Firebombs· IUll Tommy · • BELFAST. Norther n Ireland (UPI) A British soldier burned to death in Londonderry early today when terrorist.s firebombed hls patrol car. Two other soldiers i.n the auto escaped with minor injuries. Troops in Belfast traded sliots vl'ith a sniper ·in the Catholic Lower Falls Road area early today. Later, a 16-year· old youtl'i was taken to a hospital with gµnshot w~ io lhs stomach, but an army spokesman said it was nol known if he was the sniper. The firebombing took pr.ice in Lon· donderry's Roman Catholic Bog!ide area. About IS to 20 youths confronted the three -ma11 patrol in their Land Rover and threw some 10 firebombs at the auto. three or four of which exploded against the car and set it on fire. The auto ran into a wait. but th e driver managed to get out and arrest one or the youths. Residents in the area pulled the in jured soldier fr~m the burning auto and cared for him until help arrived. but he died. They also cared for the third soldier in the patrol, who was suffering from ~hoc~ .. The soldier, who was not identified pending notification of the relatives, was the third British soldier killed in Northe rn Ireland in less than a month. TY:o other soldiers died as a result of a Feb. 5 shooting incident in Belfast. Today's fatality brought the year's kriown death toll in the provin~ to 13 -three soldiers, tY.'O policemen killed in Belfast Friday nigbt. and eight civilians known dead. There \Vas the possibility some civilian dead were taken away and buried by friends or relatives \\'ithout notifying authorities. The Belfast shooting incident climaxed a day-long series of clashes bety.·een troops and Roman Catholic youths. spur· red on by" women in combat jackets and black berets. The yollths threw bombs. bricks and bottles at the troops, \\•ho retaliated with volleys of rubber bullets. At least 11 persons were arrested. ln Ballykinlar, County Down, an CX· plosion wrecked a hut used by the Ulste r Defense Regiment for weekend activities. N. Viet Troops J(nock Out CIA Supported Base VIENTfANE. Laos (AP) -North Vicf... namese forces have knocked out a guer- rilla base supported by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency north of the Plain of Jars, Western military sources disclos- ed today. The sources said a North Vietnamese force of unknown size overran Ph u Cun1 . 134 miles notrheast of Vientiane, on week ago. scattering several companies of ?-.Ieo trlbesmen:"' The tribesmen and seve ral thousand refugees Oed westward, the sourCfs said. Phu Cum . under the command of Meo Gen. Vana Pao, was one of the few progo\·ernment positions north of the Plain of Jars. It was used as a jumping off point for intelligence operations and guerrilla harassment aga inst the Com- munist·led forces that control the area. The souret>s described the loss of Phu Cum as "not too serious" since Bouam Long, a simila r base, .17 miles to the southwest, is still under goverrunent con- trol. P a tty Duke a !Hother SANTA t-.·lONICA (UPI \ -Academy Awa'rd winning actress Patty Duke ha~ given birth to a fivc·pound . seven-ounce boy named Sean at a hospital here, it ~·as revealed during the weekend. • .. ~ • '. .. TRICIA'S ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTEO SOON Nixon's Daughter and Edward Cox to Walk Aisle? r: '~ ~ri~ia Trothing ~ But Can N ixons, Coxes Co-exist? n " I . F, WASHINGTON (UPI} -Now that rumo rs of Tricia Nixon's engagement r to Harvard law student Edward Finch Cox seem to be on firmer ground, a r ll new report is circulating that the parents of the prospective bridal couple don't gel along, President and :r.·frs. Nixon are expected to announce their elder daughter's 1, engagement to Cox, 24, on J\tarch 16 during a White House celebration of the ~ 1 first lady's 59th birthda y. I~ The wedding date is expected to he about June 12. But new reports indicate the Nixons and Coxes are not fond of each ; r l other. 1'-trs. Nixon has branded the reports "ridit'ulous." 1'.lrs. Nixon is a former Leacher born in a Colorado mining camp. The .~ president is the son of a California grocer. Col. Hoy.•ard Ellis Cox is a promi· ~ r1 nent la\vyer listed in the New York Social Register and his wile traces her ' ancestry from the American Revolution . U Cox proposed to Tricia in November at Camp David. r..1d., according to :p Informed sources. But engagement rumors have been denied by the White 11 House in such terms as. ';We have nothing to announce at this time." ri , Sourei!s now say that barring a sudden change in plans, the announce-~ ~,,I ment of the wedding dale will be made during an "Iri sh Evening of entertain-11 ~1 ment" at the Whi te House with Priffie ?-.1inister and Mrs. John Lynch of Ire· ~ land as guests of honor. I r1 ~ The "Irish Evening" ls being planned as an extra special event. with t r all of Nixons' closest friends invlted as guests. John l\.1ulcahy, Nixon's New l Eu"ropean tour. will be a ng them. Invitations for the event are already out, ' York indust rialist friend~who \\'as his host In Ireland during last year's which is a lot sooner than t e While •louse has acted for pasl social fwictions. j 2 Slain When Violence Erupts at India Polls NEW DELfll (AP) -T\\'O persons were killed and scores in jured in India today at the slarl of a 10-day national election for a new Parliament. Most of the violence occurred In eastern Bihar State, \\·here voting had to be suspended in six polling stations. Two persons were killed and three in- jured in a clash outside a rural voting boolh. A 23-year-old man \\'as slabbed follo\v- ing an argument \vith someone trying to get ahead in a long line of voters. In four othe r polling stations in Biha r. men ran off with thee ballot boxes. fo rc- ing suspension of the \'Oli ng. At one of the booths the polling officer was assault- ed. Four persons armed with pistols raided a voting booth in central Rajasthan Stale, locked up the presiding electoral officer and stole the ballots . Vdting resuined after ne\V ballots arrived. Voting was suspended in a village in southern t-.fadras following a clash between supporters of rival candida\es. In t-.1adras. the capital of the sla1c, opposing political \~orke rs pel ted each other "'ith soda bottles , but vo ting \\'enl on any,\·ay. Reports· from Surat. in ccnlr<tl Guja rat State, said numerous clashes broke out and several persons \Vere injured 1n a consUtuency "'here former Deputy Prime Minister Morarji Desai. an arch foe of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, is seeking re-election. Major Storms Predicted • Stvirling Snotvstorrns in Midtves t Ma v Only B e Stc1rt PIEVIEWOFMOAA MATIOMAL WEATHE•SEJIVIC[TO 7:1D A.M. EST a ·1 ~11 T e tt1pe rat11res Early Wlthdrawal • Russ ~sk B~g 4 To Prod-1Srael By Tbe Assocl1ted Pre11 The Soviet Union call~ on Britaln and other big Western powers today to press Israel into an early withdrawal from their war-won Arab territories as part of a general Middle East settlement. The move came in 'London when the Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Smirnovsk'y met at his own request with Prime Minister Edward Heath and argued that . Israel's latest refusal to pull out of war-occupied Arab territories set back piospects for peace. Soviet ·ambassadors in P a r i s and Washington were making similar ap- proaches to the ctaiefs of the French and U.S. governmenls, diplomats in Lon· don said. London informants said Smirnovsky in bis talks with Heath urged that it was the duty of all countries -and particularly the Big Four -to exercise pressure on the 1sraelis to meet Arab demands fol' full withdrawal. The alternative, Smirnovsky w as reported to have warned, could be a renewal of the Arab-lsraeli conOicl. The Soviet diplomatic intervention came as Arab-Israeli peace moves, through the mission of U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring entered a delicate riew phase. Israel's ~ply to recen! Egyp- tian suggestions has just been delivered. There have been signs of lsratli will· lngness to consider some aspects of the Egyptian proposals while resisting, at least initially, others. 3rd Ship Sinks After Hitting Channel Wreck DOVER, England (UPI) -Coast Guard boats today .edded more buoys around three shipwrecks in the English Channel. The latest ship went down Saturday night after plowing into the wrecks of one or both of the others. Officials responsible for safety in the channel called an urgent meeting to discuss how to make the shipping lanes safer. Ten bodies so far have been recovered from the lattst victim in the growing graveya rd of ships. Coast Guard officials believe it is the Greek 2,371-ton freighter Niki, missing since it sailed Saturday night from Dunkirk, France, for Alex· andria , Egypt. The ship had a crew of 22. including one woman. The Soviet Union has Jong pressed the view that only big power pressure can force Israel to abandon at least some of the occupied territory It has been-holding since the 1967 Middle Easl war. Israel has made clear its readiness to discuss a withdrawal to "secure and recognized frontiers " directly with the Arab states in the context of an over.all peace agreement. The Egyptians have said they .~re willing to come to peace terms with Israel if Israel withdraws from war·OC· cupied territory. The belief among British authorities is that Russia's intervention has been timed to build up pressure in advant'e of the expiration of the fo.Udeast cease·fire next Sunday. Liechtenstein Males Vote No VADUZ, Liechtenstein (APl - The men of Liechtenstein became "the top fools in Europe" Sunday by aga in denying women the vote, an official lamented. But a pro- moter or the tiny duchy's tourist industry took a different vie\v: ''People expect us to be different. This vote might even improve business." Seventy percent 'of the 5,<XXI eJigi. ble males voted in a referendum Sunday, casting l,897 b a 11 o Is against and 1,317 for .,.,·omen·~ suf- frage. Liechtenstein thereby remained lhe lasl European nation sti ll without women voters and one of five in the world . The 9thers are Jordan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Yemen. Europe's other holdout, Liechtenstein's western neighbor, Switzerland, brought women into the electorate on Feb. 7 by a substantial majority. Disgusted young \VOmen carried signs reading ~·\Ve arc ashamed of Liechtenstein" and "What's hap- pened to your manhood ?" on Iha streets of Vaduz and other com· munities after the result was an· nounced. Women outnumber men in the tiny monarchy of 21.300 bctY.'een Swil.!erland and Austria. Its maj or industries are tourism, fal se teeth, pootage stamps and providing a tax haven for numerous foreign companies. Collfor11io '' Unl!H P'r•tt 1ni.•Mllon1I ».11119rn c.111ornl1 "''' '!)0'11Y .111• tcde• ...,,.. •1111 &II-P\llh WU\dl 1nd (onlfnlll!d cold te.,,~••Tur•S. In lhf lO!. Angfl•1 ~,~ •• 1od~Y . 1>redlcle!I CIYIC Ctoitr hl9~ Wll 60 com1>1•G'd lo SundtV'\ j'/. The low !ool11M will bt " bu! "''' JI In ·11 1PI~ coldlf $Ub!lrb1. Bf{IUH GI !Pit wlr.c11. ,~, •• we\ no tft !rrlto!lon '"''" SMOU I" Ill• Loi Ang~!H 8 1,111 Tiie Alr l'otlu!lon c ""iro! Dl$1flct will' ml•lmum <>IOM leYtl1 el .10 P1rl1 oer "'llllon Dt•t\ o! t lr werr •Kordfd In lP>t 1out,,.,1S! 11..a S1n Gtllrl•I VllltVI 1r111 6nd .05 Plrlt ~· m!Ulort flHwh•••· 'T•Maera~urn ~f\d 1>•f<\~!ttlon lv !ht )•·hOU< llt"OO t ndif\O ~! & A M Albilnv AIDuouerout /,Htn!~ "'"'hGl"•qt B~~f.,!lfld ec1to~ 8\lf!BIO Cft!cago Cin(lnn~\j C.lt"•'•nd Otlla• 1-1u;;1+-LOW f'Rf:C . " IJ U ei •8 • .tO 11 11" ...11 " ~ 51 lJ '' ,. •1 io » " ~1 ,. of your best frie 1Kls have a new address. 1 8Nchet W9rt 'u11nv 1r.cl wiMy 11'9M wtt"I 1111• to with !hr w11tr "Mou11111n, Wff't ptr!lf clo<Jll• •I l•me~ wll!I 1lrc1n't 1111•1 !,Ill 10 ~ M•ln t n l!ou< 11 lllTWI Prf'lll(!f'!I h;,Pl1 11 rt .or! 11w t1 rtntfd l1orn )2 10 41 Dewru -• """'' b\lt .. u11 ,..,.,.,, .. to 50 ... 1... '" _, t l llmei. Hlfl'tt '"'""' trom 4J to $1 111 ,,,.. hftll\tr vtlltYI •M S4I to ., In ll!wt• ,.,toll~ ' $Oll'lf hltl!I $vndl'I Ind 11r.cll{t.d .. ~ '"'' lfl{fWH l.-8MC.h U...O, ~"'' MOl'llCI J}.Y. M<XJN'TAIN AR l!,1.1 -fl1rll• clouOY '"'°"'fl TIM'ldev fir""" •ull• w•'ld•, 51 t1'1 dllll« of ltw •~C• llU"•'I (COlll"l\/tll ,04<! Lfl'M MOl\dt• 111-t~I \I le H. H!iflt MCH'llllV tnd f~to•f " lo 11 IN Tl•lD• ANO OfSElt f •EGIONS -,-,1r wnfl loOO"~ tie.JOI II!..,.,. TIHIWI..... II.--lilUI,., wlftdl wltfl loul lllowl.,. dull t NI 1•nd. (Cf'll~wd cold. 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Stll 1!:17p.m. II .S. ~11mmm'!I '' UallH l'rtJ\ l!llerl\lti.tt&I Snow 1wlrlftl In • bll'>d l•O"' Wt'''"' IC...UI •llCI t oulMrn N.0.~i-1;• •UCH Mlnourl to sou11tW111lfrft llllllO!• forl• to01y, Oilier "'°* Wl l llCl!lt•ftl lhrwol'IOl.ll 1111 moun!tln1 ot 1111 wc1t tnll ••ln lt !I In lllf Sou•,,..111, ttty• •l'oll S.tln1, llofPI In ICen"'·" lllod t i 1!'111 lour i"th" ol M.,. l'IOW H•!w klell'r ff°"' Illa -111\f• d11!11•blncr 1,. lllt ntliOI''\ M"i<l>~··t.•. Sf!GW l<ld 'lttt ltll l11rtPl'r Ml!~ Tr1Yrt•rt' wornlnt\ *''' In •H•rl •or I{.,.._, 111!1 111111 ol Mh•w•1 I nd 1IO(io.mtft'' w1r~l1191 ...... IUUl'CI to• -1ttrft 1(111111. Tl'll N111«11I Wtlllltt $tfYICI Slid '"' dh lu•blMt In '"' ftlldWtll .... ., OlllY lit Ille "IOl't l'Utlntf Ill tam•!Pllnt l rtl'11f. 'ft<ttf Wlfl'I t l'M "ol I rt<•lor t lotm d«vtlo.fllf ln 1~.-l ttlf bfllf! Of !flt Wit!," lht H""tc. ltlct • O~ftve• Oetrclt "•••b•""• ~tit"" HO)Mlt1IU lndlt nt POlit JoJM.\U Kt l\liU C.ny l•• v, ... Ml1ml Mll .. 11/lo.H Ntw Orlfoi,.,. NfW '1'"'1< Ol<i...,,,.,, Colt o~"' P11rn s.,-i..,, Phn..serdtllt Pftctnl• r'llh~ ........ PorllAnd Orf. lt ~P cl (l!y ~A(r~.,.,.f\10 SI. l tvi) ~rll l•l t City s.&n Olttc '"" FrlrtelKO SNlllt ·--w.~~,.. W!ftnl ... 9 "" ., .&Ii i \ ?! " . Of .rl ?I 06 81 10 ,, ~ a 11 ., 12 » " ,, 1i " " '" .<' "' " ll 'T " n .!O l3 ,GI ' d 3J u .. 41 ?'f• 11 Jt ,. ,. ~ " '' 1J ., u ~· 3J .. ~ JI 11 " 4 JI '~ ., ,. " " ., ., " ... I ... .Cl "' ., •• .. .. Glendale Federal Savings has moved to Harbor Center. Lock, stock and safe. People too. ·We're now ri~t on the corner of Harbor Boulevard and Wilson, so if you're looking for Glendale's famous friendly serl- 1ce, escrows, Umpteen Ways To Save or great new low rates on home loans, look no furthe r. Glendale Federa l/Costa tv\esa is just as nice as it ever was. And '.lot~ more convenient. Mon.-ThJJ.r. 94, . . Fri. 9-0. Ghndalc l'eclcnll S.••l!P·Costa Mesa . CG!Nrol llnor lolit1•d• • A (!llllMlf c:.llr) ' ' • • Court Will Rule On Residence Law . Lasl1es Nixon Sen. 1-lubert Humphrey {0-~1inn.) ~said Sunday the Nixon Administra- tio n's economic policy is disastrous. \\•eak· kneed and ineffective. Humphrey offered his own three-point nation· al incomes policy on a nationwide te!efo'ision interview. United Fund Gathers In Record Sum WASHINGTON (UPI) - TN: Supreme Court agreed to- day the rule next term wheth- er states have the right to re- quire a one.year residency of anyone wishing to vote in 1tate elections, Accepted for re'View and a written decision was an appeal by the state of Tennessee from a Jo"·er court decision which declared the state's residency requirement unconstituticma!. ' . Thirty.two other states have l'l similar one-year waiting period. Fifteen others have a six-month law : one requires Rail Unions Still Work; No Contracts STARS By Tbe AsSo<'iatcd Press Canvassers for the United Fund raised a record $8.14 million in more than 2.000 American cities in 19711, but the total was y,·cll below the campaign goal for the ye ar. Syd11ey 011111rr ;, •"• •' "'• w•rkl'1 9reet •1Mlot•tt. Hb ·c:ol11m" 11 •"' •f the DAILY l'lLOr s ,,.. •• f••fllNI, Allhough 1970 giving was up 2.1 percent over the 1969 total. It fell short of' the. 8 percent increase scl as a goal, ac- cording to Hoy,·ard Studd, vice president of United Way o! America. "We went into the year kno y,·jng it v.·asn't going to be easy," he said. "But \\'htn you consider the economic climate of 1970, any business Would be happy with the kind of resutls v.•e got." You'te invited to May Co and Vogue 's prints I n patches • f•bric-f.,hion show, Frid•y, Morch S, 7:00 p.m. Come experience ~ f~shion adventure. Of prints, new brights, slit)ier y softs. •nd light crispy f•bric . All snipped , tucked, ruffled . draped and stitched into an unfo~qettable fashion show. There's inspirati i!Sn ! With print on print. T ai1ored patches. And . just about everything from overalls to a bridal gown. Come see Prints n Patches ... Let's Create. MA'YCO m•y co. iouth coeit pleie, ,.n die90 fwy , et bri,tol, cost• mese : 54lt-~ltl • ' •• DAIL V PILOT 5 Kialoa Sets Record Newport Yacht Cops Catalina Race Stephens' new S 6 ·to ot... esults ·in both the Calallnt ;iluminum speedster Lightning Island and Oil Island race1 : from St. F'r'C; Class B winner c.-1111111 1111114 ••<• Bl N rl•• -sk·ppc OVEllAll Ul rW,Aw TrODl'IYI -Ill was ue o uoer, ......-I r· "Tib&K111 c11 M1m11. N111t smun, eve, ed by Su llivan and .Gordon o( tl> S!11r, LloYO Paw1tl. LI YC. Ye ·-" •· Cl D · CLASS A (l•11-nr111<1lmt<' lrOOllYI LA : •nu. t..... ass win· tw~. -~~~ y~l: fff"itr~ro. •rr_irwi ner wall the Cal-SS Whimsey CLA5S I -""""' EcldY r.-vl II) JI, skippered by tfugh Rogers, 21'f1,,~:.:i':~.'~¥l, fJft'.:OnJi~e~: LAYC Cnlom•~· LIY . ' CLASS C -ti T1b1,,a, (tl M1m!t t Fifty-seven yachts started flJ Ste•. lhe race and 11 dropped out 1n~L!~.~ •. -JJ~1 L~~ml~~~J:'i !JI because of gear failures and Ctnlv•l•n. 't;1f~1m't1 lt'•c. c. crew fatigue. There was 11~L•l[111 "•. e 4~1, ~t''nzf Ji;~':.: reported!}' one dis masl ing but l~r.ai~.·~rv,L•~c, u\' "'1M 1•· Raw ::~~ :.::,:: Want toido·your bit for co11Se1 vc1tion? One 'Wa'i is to check out the use of energy right in)'OUl'CMn home. Energy Ja enentlal to th$ your home. You'll be dollars ahead in economy and to the enviroD!llellt..1 the long.run with proper insulation. ' Without it nearly everything in Incidentally, most homes with electric your home would atop, including heat are already insulated. cooking, heating, cooling, 'television viewing and your water supply. Outside, most factories would shutdown. From time to time other mections of the nation have faced a •hortqe of energy-electricity and fuels auch as oil, coal and natural gas. So far, there has be on no shortage of electricity here and no short- age of fuels for your residential requirements. But even 'so, why use more energy than you really need-whatever the type? By not wasting energy you'll be helping conserve our country's natural resources, which in tnrn contributes to the protection of the environment. Here are a few auggestiona to consider: O Check your home's insulation . Youeould be using up to 50 % more energy than necessary to heat or cool • ·o For the-same reason, install . weather stripping on doors and ~ windows. D Keep your damper in your fireplace closed when not in use. 0 When the weather gets very hot or cold, draw your drapes and curtains. Thi s will help reduce the demands on your heating or air- conditioning systems. O If you leave the heat on while you sleep, set your thermostat at 60°. Special thermostats are now available to do thi s automatically. The lower you set your thermostat, night or day, the more energy you will save. D If you happen to have electric heating, you probably have separate thermostats for individual rooms. If so, you can turn them down in rooms not in use. 0 Don't use your oven to heat your apartment or home. D Turn off lights wlwi not in use. That seems obvious, but some people believe it costs more to turn light&· off and on. Untrue. (An exception fs fluorescent lights. Turn them off on!t if you won't be using them with.in 30 minutes.) O In summertime, set your air· conditioning thermostat as high as you can without beingUncomfortable. Th e greater the difference between the indoor and outdoor temperature,, the more it costs you. O To keep your house cooler, shade window areas from direct sunlight. Use awnings or plants that shield windows. 0 To cut cooling costs, install an exhaust fan in your attic. It can reduce heat transmitted through your ceiling. O Check the temperaturesettingO!t your water heater. Controls are set too high in many homes. And fix leaking faucets to save water and energy. 0 Operate your dishwasher only with a full load. Same holds true for your washer and dryer. • I • f OAILY PILOT _, __ _ .. • • Mond.1y, M&reh }. 1971 Women'• w111z -tricot with a sheer nylon front over1ay ••• fashion pastels ••• sizes S.M·L Floral and soUd color towel •nHmble• to mix 'n match and save on now! Tile tone in solid colors. Tulip Talk in floral prints ••• all savings prioed. Balh lowel · $1 Face towel 600 Wash towel 3()< • •' • • 199 Ponn Prest percale sheet apocloll White never..;ron cotton polyester. Fitted bottom sheets are Elasta·fiti:t. Stock up at these penney·wise prtces. Twin flat 239 or fitted sheets Full size, flat or fitted, 2.99 Pillow cases 42 X 36", 2for1.51 Specl1I buy! ladies' vinyl sandals with metal high heel, extended sole and metal trim. Fashion styling · in Village colors. Sizes 5 to 10. . ·"t· . •'.j 4 • • • • • nn1ver • • Special buy! Pennprestt!D Women'a knit tops. Short sleeve polyester/cotton knit Choose 1 sohd colors or striped mock turtle and placket style in S·M~t.. 2 for • Value. It still means s enn CHARGE THESE VALUES AT Y • ., •r • , • • • • • • ., --. ' Mond4r. Mart~ I , 1'171, O.lll:V PILOT 1 I: > aving was never so exciting. hoppirlg was·never such fun . Men'• Permanent Pre11 'sport shirts. Pofyester/cotton. short sleeves with long point or buttondown collars. Solids or stripes, S-M-L·XL Fantastic slack 1alel Men's flares itnd conventional models in gria:t patterns and solids ••• all the newest colors. • f ,, \ • • ' 1 ' " ' • ' • . ' ' ' • . " "'' ' . ' ' 'i ·~ i > i ''i ~. " .. . "" .. ' . ~ ,., ' • ' ..• ~ ' .:t Special buy! Boys' woven polyester/cotton sport shirts. Easy care· never·iron Penn Prestt11 in solids and stripes. Long point Or buttondown collars, sizes &-18. 4tor$5 Special buy! Boys' Western style round leg jeans. Flare style in Penn Prest® polyester/cotton denim in navy, brass or avocado. Sizes 6·18 reg., 6·16 slim. 2tor.$5 " something at Penneys. Olfl YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE l 'l • • • • Spoclal buy I Infants' short sleeve cotton knit polo shirts. Pretty patterns and colors. 1-4. 599 Tllo lllllletic 1hoa tllot everyone'• weiring. Our version : expanded vinyl upper, drill backed with contrasting stripes In black on a white ground. Cushion insoles. herring· bona design molded rubber boat soles. Men's. boys' and youtl\$' sizes . ., • t-..·- longle.100% cotton In~ cotora.S-1-4.' .. ~ \\ I o " I' " ~~ ... ·~ ;~ I .. I I • I , • • DAD.Y PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE Two Airport Questions •·\ve didn't even know Aeronaves de Mexico had CivU Aeronautics Board approval (to serve Orange Coun· ty Airport) until we read about ti recently in a trade publication." This statement by Robert J. Bremahan, Orange County aviation director, capsulizes the lack Of commu· nications that bas put the county into a new dilemma involving the already overcrowded county airport. Joseph Silberstein, head of the U.S. State Depart· ment's aviation office, negotiated the department's bl· lateral pact with ~fexico allowing airlines from both nations to bid for more routes across the border. The pact was approved last July 31. Silberstein now contends that his department's press releases spelled, out the agreement, including the fact it included flights from Mexico to Orange County. Apparently the releases went to eastern public•· tions and never reached the west coaat or Orange Coun· ty. At least no public announcement of the Civil Aero- nautics Board (CAB) hearings reached here. Now the county -and the beleaguered resident& near the airport -face a fail accompli, or will if Presi· dent Nixon aAProves the plan Match 9. He is expected to do so. • Aeronaves de Mexico plans one flight a day, begin· ning April 23. This expan11on of activity m~ht be toler> able but for the fact Bresnahan and tbe Airport Com· mission contend the international service would open the way for two domestic airlines which have been wait· Ing for entry to county airport facilities. Continental Airlines bas received CAB approval to fir nine round trips doily between Orange County Air- port and Seatile and Portland. Pacific Southwest Air· lines h~ been awarded rout.es: to the San Francisco Bay area but is said to be less enthusiastic than Continental Jbout applying for space at the terminal. Whatever Continental and PSA may eventually do, the immediate consideration is two-fol(I: -Can the President be. rersuaded to modify the pact with Mexico in the face o the diplomatic complexi· ties inherent in the Good Neighbor policy toward our neighbor to the south? -How can there be communications between the county and the federal agencies involved which will per· mit those directly affected -the airport nei~bbors - to have a voice in the future of their own environment? These are serious short· and long-range questions that need to be answered -promptly, in the common good. · Santa ~a Loses Again Poor Santa Ana! The county seat city thought it bad a deal with the Irvine Co. to annex 92_3 ~cres of industrial land just south of the Marine Corps Air Facility. And it did. Only the Local Agency Formation Commission (LA· FC). not being bound by any agreement between the Ir· vine Co. and the city, apparently feels the 1963 agree- ment makes no sense now in relation to the planned new City of Irvine. It's doubtful you'll bear any outcries from anyone outside the county seat. In view of Santa Ana's school aystem, down-at-the-heels mid-town area and general regressiveness over the years, who'd really want to sign up to be a voluntary Santa An2.11? .!.··· ' • . . . ,,,,.,. . -.-·-,-,.... .. .... . .;~-· ' ._,,. .. . .... : -· . .• ':' : ... :-...... ' . ' .... " .. ' . . .. .. •'\ • .. .. ' ·-· '· • #' ;~ '·"' ~--. ·: .. , .,. ·..-:··:-: ~.:: ,:: ~:'1:·. ·;:-·· .. ;. .· '"~. .. -.. ~: :. . .. ,; . '. ' . 1 DANGEROUS 12APIDS ! • ~1· ~., - Great Negro Population Centers Now in North ' , . ... . . " 1., ,. !. " ·, ... · Getting Through to Our Children Dear Gloomy Gus: Nixon's Policy on Blacks • Ill Cities In thinking about communicatkm with children, we have to st.art with the nonverbal communication that 11 ac- complished through holding, touchiDg, caressing them -putting food in tbe.ir mouths, playing pattycake, rocking thtm to g}eep. To miM these experiences is to fail to lay the foundations for the verbal and abstract communications of later Ille. After children learn to talk tbert is the matter of inter· prtlation. S m a 11 children are recent immigrants in our midst. 11ley ba\'e trouble botb in un- derstanding and us- ing language. The reader mutt have noticed many times. as I havt, mothers in sup ermark· ets slapping their children for disregarding orders which. as any outside ~rver can tell. lhe children simply have not understood. t ONCE READ OF a 3-year-<>ld in Chicago who fell out of an upper-story window and was killed. The mother, v.·ho was out of the house at the time, was incredul.ous as well as grief-stricken. •·t always spanked him for going near the ope.n window," she said. As a matter of fact she had just spanked him for the same offense and bad felt so badly about It thal 1he went to get him some ice cream when the tragedy happened. One cannot help wondering U the child ever understood what he was spanked for. The idea that he had not understood -could hardly be expected to un- derstand at hia age -apparently never ciCcurred to the mother. When we learn language, we don't Just learn worda. We learn at the same time the rules of language. This fad Is simply proved. LIUle children oft.en use such past tenses as "I runned all the way to the park and swimmed in the pool." •·auNNEo·• A.ND ••JWimmed" are words children do not learn from }tearing .._others. Thty make them up by analogy from other past tense forms they have heard. This means that they learn not ju!lt words, but also the rules for making, as in this example, past tense forms. The trouble Is that the English language does not have a. consistenl set ·of rules ror the past tense. for spelling or for anything else. When the child proves hlrrt8elf more logical than the English language, he is criticized or laughed at. It isn't fair ! Once when my daughter was little. I was at my type.v.Titer and she was Public education under lleqan has regreased alarmingly -to the point of near collaJ»e. Ex· penditum: per pupil are down from Ith to. 2.fth nationally; atate aid is down, hurting property tax- payers; teacher salaries have slipped. and 'now tenure is threat· ened. It's appalling and fright.n- ing! -S. A. R. on the floor drawing pidures. Suddenly ·the said, "I want to aee the popentole." I wenl on typing -lhen llopped and said, "What?" She said, "I want to aee the popentole." "Did you say popentole!" I WAS PUZZLED, but in a few moments I fugured it out. "You mean like last Sunday, you want to go to Lincoln Park and see the totempole?" ''Yes," ahe gaid. Something many or us overlook Is the tnmendow: value of mtasage- acbowledgement. Not "1 agree (or disagree) with you," nor ••niat's an excellent (or sillyl idea," but simply the acknowledgement. "I know you're around. I htard what you said." What wu so rtvealing about this incident ts that she sat singing to herself for another 20 minutes while she played, obviously happy • that she bad. com· municated her message. A COMMON NAIVE assumption Is that the way to communicate is to teD 'em, then tell 'em again, and if they still don't mind, hit 'em. Jn Willard Motley's no ve l, "Knock on Any Door," the central character Nick ends up in tht death cell convicted ef murder after a Jong career of delin· quency and crime. ln the background of this career Are intense hatred and fear of his father. The father is shaken by his son's terrible fate. "I can't understand it," the father says. •·1 told hi.m and told him and told him, and I always whipped him when he did wrong." Btrr THE BOY tn the death cell doesn't underltand the source of his trouble.a any more than the father does. He gives h.ia aunt, who callJ on him in hia death cell, the following ad vice for bringing up his newborn nephew: "Don't let what happened to me happen to him, Aunt Rosa. Beat the hell out of him, Aunt Rosa. See that he does right.'' So th.is whole absurd. self-defeating" pattern of reliance upon violence as lhe ultimate method of communication ts l'&SSed on from generation to genera· tlon. • By S. I. Hayakawa President San f'rancl1cn State College ~-------By George--------· Dear George: Can you see calor les and vitamins In a microscope and what do they look like? Dear Sfudent: STUDEt-.'T .., VitRmln~ are those healthy little rar.cals. always nexing the.Ir biceps and 11how1ng off. Ca lories ire the fat little slobs. Good .._ luck wtth your homework -after all, tbaf1 what I'm here for. (7) Dear George: I have noticed that everal romediRns. not to mention lhe lt te- " ' -- hour talk 1ho\f mederators, are forever pickin& up your gags - but you seldom get credit. Why Is this? YOUR FAN Dear'V.F.: I think It'• because they've checked my credit rating. I may be the only columnist a:oing who has been turned down as a bad risk for Social Security. (Send your problems to Gtorge. He can't be much worse o(f than he ia.l WASHINGTON -The gr.at Negro population centera el the nation Are now in the northern cities -New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Detroit, Washington. There is eome rnovemenl tnto the :suburbs but the atronger black trend Js upward in the central cities which the whites have been fleeing in un- pr~ented numb- era. ThJs pressure will inevitably move to- ward making Presi· dent NIJ:oo's racial pollciea more and more difficult to sustain and· more con· troversial as lime goes on. When, for example, a city like Chicago had a few score thousands of Negroes it was at least practical to talk in terma of quali· ty to the extent that it was economically feasible. But now, according to the latest census reports, there are 1,103,000 Negroes in the city of Chicago, or approximately ene-third of the central city popu1ation. or 17 large cities with one-third or more black population, 10 are in the North which is' a reversal of conditions as they formerly t:}isted when the nation'• black popuflition was more heavily concentrated in the South. THIS CREATES NOT ONLY bigher political pressure in the n a t I o n • 1 population centers, but a crisis of government related to the cost of welfare and city services and the ability to raise revenue whlch ls be c o m I n g intolerable. Nixon's policy with respect. to this t.'OncentraUon is thi!: A. The law requires the maintenance of racially open housing. The law shall be enfor~ed. B. The law does not require the federal government to aubs.idize housing in the suburbs for blacks as a form of forced integration. Under existing circumstances that will not be done. Hia housing policy. therefore. is: similar In principle to his opposition to busing for the purpose of school integration. LEAVING . ASIDE the moral and ethical problems involved. the question arises on whether or not his position is tenable, politically anjl administratively. In view of th' population pressures. Is it possible in the long run to avoid policies which will subsidiu the movement of a part cf the black popu1aUon out of the central cities into the only place they could go. the suburban areas? Evidence has been found that when movement to the suburbs does occur it tends to create new enclaves of blacks so that the social objective of mixed communities is orten not achieved, at least to the degree desired. Social objectives, however. might conceivably have to take second place to the urban problems created by a continuation or such pressures as have made Chicago. Detroit, St. Louis, Philadelphia mort than one-third blac.k. AGAIN EXCLUDING matters o [ morality and social justice. the problem becomes economic and administrative. Economic because the income of blacks is lower than whites. Administrative because at the lower levels the problem& of we.Hare and crime Increase. . Two conflicting social objectives might thus bave to give way. First, that ability to pay alone shall continue to determine where blacks shall live. Second, the breaking down the barriers in the suburbs will disperse the black popu1ations widely into m i x e d communities. Reexamination of these fixed ideas may be the only alternative to the great cit;es of the North beconilng -except for the aged and the rich -two thirds black and poor in the ne1t couple of dec.ades. It would be very hard to find anyone wist. enough to say just y,•hat wiU have to give way under I.he pressure of the increasing .black concentrallon Jn the nalion's major cities. BUT IT JS INESCAPABLE that this v.•ill bring pressures on Nixon's policy of self-determination or the rares. Self- determination, as it now applies in the matter of housing, wou ld most certainly mean a continuation of the trend wh icll the Census Bureau has now measured, a steady enlargemen t of areas wholly black in many major cities or the nation. This v.·ould be "benign neglect" carried somewhat beyond the limits lhe policy was designed for. y,·hich wa :s a kind of cooling off and adjustment in the social relationship between the ra ces until a more reasonable c 1 i m a t e prevailed. On"e senses in lhe Nixon administration an underlying despair over _finding workable solutions to such problem! as racial over--concentration in the cities, and the feeling that Negro leaders are asking: for more than any administration can possibly deliver. This may be so. but the effort to find solutions will have to conlinue and in the more reasonable climate now prevailing could be sought v.•lth more energy. ... Social Security Hike May Be Larger WASHINGTON -The price tag Is going up on that Social Security increase soon to be pmed by Congress. A serious move is afoot in the Senate to raise it to 20 percent. If anything comes of It. tha t would quadruple the hike as originally projected some nine months ago. Last spring the House overwhelminaly passed a 5 perc.ent boosL But while sentiment for a Social Security increase was just as strong in the Senate. action was stalled in the Finance Committee. by the effort of Sen. Russell Long. D-La .• chairman, to combine this popular legislation with President NI t on ·s intensely controversial family assistance plan. , ...... r._.-~ . .,.-. ....,.. , ' I ) ! Allen·Goldsm~th ~· 1, • ' ..J ~,,.__.____ } . '"' Social Security increase will be 10 percent or more -aQd if more. how much more. All &ides are agreed that whatevtr the raise, il's to be, retroactive to January J. As happened last year. the impelling force of a hike of more than 10 percent centers in the Senate -specifically In the Finance Committee, in charge of this legislation. There is considerable support in this key committee for upping t b e contemplated raise lo 20 percent. ITS BACKERS are claiming that's favored by seven of the nine Democratic committeemen. They also note as !Significant thal five of the seven Republican committeemen are up for re-election next year. Unqueslior.ably that factor will play a role -especiaUy with the Democrats vigorously pressing for 20 percent. Also ce rtain to exert we ight is a riscal argument the Democrats already. are propounding . In brief -lt"s that a 20 per~nt across-the-board hike can be paid without increasing Social Security taxes because cf a stupendous accu mulating reserve. Citing Social Securit)' Administratioo Ft.NALLY, IN December. shortly berore the session was due to expire, the Senate approved a 10 percent raise by an 80 to O vote. But the bipartisan teadeh of the House Vt'ays and Meana Committee, where th!!. What ls Really Meant increase otlginated .even m oniJI: 1 ... Thoughts at Lar1e1 previously, ~rusquely refused to conSlder Speaki~g of fathers and 'sons, ~hen the Senate a bela.ted measure. /\J a the distrait parent of a young r.rimlnal consequence. nothing was done when cries out in self-justification, •·1 gave Congress had to close down. him everything he wanted," whal the When the new Congress convened late parent really means is "I ga ve. him last J!!Onth, the Ways ancl Mean~ nolhing he reall y needed." Comm1tU:e leaders had a change of heart ~Md announced they now favored the Stnate's 10 percent figure. At this point President N I I o n recommended a 6 percent hike. THAT p'noPOSAL is being Ignored In both branches of Congress -by Republicans as v.•e\I as Democra ts. The 1_ncy question now is 'o\'hether the Quotes David F1el1bb1eker, 33. scion of noled fJnandaJ famUy, new beadma5ter of SF' 1trJ'1 1chool -"All to our t>encflt Is the increasing numbtr of 8f0uent people who are takin~ positions that are nnl financially rewarding , such as teaching." • • Tl's gelling close to that time of year when il 's worth re· flee ting OR F r .a n k Sullivan's heartfelt comment: ''To pro- duce an income tax return that h.as an)' depth to IL one m~ust hs ve Lived -and Suffered.'' • • • • ~1otorlsts drive more carefully for two er three block!! after witnessing an ac· cident or seeing a wreck" on the road, this is about the limit of mankind's presen l c11paclty for remtmbrance of things past. • • • "Thal chubby woman certainly bas no bu siness wear ing slacks," snickered the knock-kneed man with 3 paunch it~ he strode out of the clubhouse in a polo shirt and Ber1nuda shorts. • • • Finding on my desk 11 review copy of a new (anrl rather silly}·book called "Was Jesus Marr ied?'' my curi~ity im· pelled me to check lhe: Library ol ~ngress on the fi\•e people who have Had lhe""Tn0$t books ~ltte:n about tht!m; they are. in erder named. Jesus. Shakespeare, Lincoln, Washing ton and NaPolton . • • • The people ~·ho love themselves too mu ch don't create nearly as much mischief or misery in the world as -those who hate themselves -ror Rlt aggression beyond norm11I limits is A m11n!fest.alion of ln!tnse and unconscious self-hate. ---------_,_ figures . th~ Democral.s assert this reserve amounts to $38.1 billion as of today: will soar lo $44.7 billion by .!une 30, end of this fiscal year .. and to more than $53 billion by the end of next fiscal year, June 30, 1972. TffiS Th1r.1ENSE rese rve Is constantly growing despite a pay-out of more than $30 billion annually to some 27 million Social Security beneficiaries. According to the Democrats. this Soci11t Security reserve (or "surplus." as they call it) is covertly being used for various purposes. A I lb o ugh admitting they ~n't prove it, they suspect it's being applied as interest on the nearly MOO billion national debt, and to help finance the Vietnam war. Interest on the gigantic national debt Is now running around $20 billion a · year -a huge debt in itself. These dizzying figures will be tos5ed around freely when the House and Senate take up the Social Security issue in the coming weeks. They are bound t.n have Impact. -combined with the uncertain elections looming next year. By RObcrt S. Allen and John A. Goldsmltb --~-- Monday, March 1. 1971 The editorial p<Jge of the: Da ily I Pi loi seeks to \inform and. stlm.-1 1date rcaders.Jw presenting thi.J newspaper's opinions and com- mc11tary on topics of 1nt.ere1 t ond signfficonce , bu providitlQ a 1 foritm for t/1c rxp ression oJ our rea ders' opin1011s, a-nd h!J presenting the diverse view· points of informed observer1 ancj spoke smen on topics of tlte da!J. Robert N. \Vccd, Publi~her l , QUEENIE -"' By Phil lnterlancll "I'll have the regula?' line of malarkey, the mediocre swipe at the windshield, and the super gasoline." CHECKING •UP• Here's Why Gals Tl1row So Funny ·-ALL W0~1EN tend lo be flavored cherry, strawberry. knock·kneed. maybe y o u nectarine. coconut er pineap- know. But they al.so lend to pie. Scented likewise .•.. be k n o c k • e I b o w e d , the And fingernails filed square Jnedicoes say. That's why they are very very now, too. Not · look so funny when they try round, not pointed. to skip rocks or throw darls MEN WHO STAND around or toss pillov•s <it the cat 'vilh their arms folded across , . , .YOUNG LADY. IF you their chests must be a are one of those who can distinctive breed. llitler did be described as pleasingly that. So did Mussolini. And p!un1p, don't wear light-col· Napoleon. too. Men who stand ored slacks and don·l tuck around \\'ith their ha n d s in your blouse, remember clasped behind thei r backs that. Such is the counsel of also are a di stinctive breed a ladies' costume designer. maybe. Prince Philip does NU !\1EROUS BAVARIAN that. So did John F. Kennedy. !'t1EN 11t·ear leather shorts. Any And Gener al Eisenhoy,·er. soldier y,·ho has served in Even the men who stand Germany remembers that. around with their hands in The record shO\\'S a crew of the ir pockets could b e German sailors, decked out in distinctive breed. Like Walter such lederhosen, once went Cronkite. Or the I a t e ashore to swim off the Montgomery Clift. Or old Will beautiful bi?ach of a South Rogers. Something revealing Sea island. They did not know about how a man handles his the islanders considere d hands, what? animal hides a great delicacy. Those natives stole those Yottr questions and com· 11u:nt$ are welcomed and pants abandoned in the sand. 1vill be used i1i. ClfECKING They stuffed lhcn1 \Yi t h ur wherever possible. Ad· !o:e21wecd, boiled thcrn br isk!}', dress letters to L. /1-f. Boyd, and ale thctn. Gourn1ets, r . O. Box 187s. Newport " .... ' Mond.,v. March 1, 1971 OAll Y PILOT 9 Mexi~ans Wreak Havo~ 011· Telephones MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The grafJiti on the &.Ide of the public telephone booth counseled : •·Get mad with anyone but not with this telephone." Telefonos de MexlcO, the M~i;lcan Telephone Company, might ha ve applauded the advice. It spends a half million dollars a year in Mexico cit)' alone fixing disabled pay phones. An average of one out of five public phones is reported out of order every month In Mexico City , the result of outright va~allsm a n d uncootrolled angel' when the pbone "swallows" a 2tkentavo piece without providing a connection. Whole telephone booths have been carried off, the booths riddled with bullet holes, cords cut, diallng discs removed and speakers screwed off. "We ha ve even had cases of persons driving their cars into the booths and smashing them to smiU.ercens, '1 said Mariano Franco Mayoral, a te.lepbo!le com parl y spokesman. Polle. recently arrested a man and a woman who set out on a bicycle every night after midnight to rob the coin boxes in the pay te.leptiones in their neighborhood. They were charged with stealing $4.320 in a slx·month per'iod. If nothing Is stolen or destroyed, the telephones are rendered useless by t h e forcing of foreign objects Jn\(I the coin slots. Everything from toothpicks, bobbypins and buttons to chewing gum have be e n stuffed Into the slots by persons trying to filch a free phone call at the expense or the telephone cotnpany. A k>cal Call costs les's than two cents. Franco Mayor<1 I Sllid most of the attacks on th(' 4,860 public telephones in .f\1exico City occur in upper-class resiQential neighborhoods and not in 'M'orking-<:lass districls. "lo t·h e working-class di strict the. public phone is liable to be the only means oi con1munication and lhc users of that phone are apt to treat it as. if it were their awn ," he said. lie cited the 'reaction or 3 groa1> of ·users o! II public phone in a fSoor district on surprising some you I h s 1! r s I r o y I n g the public telephone. "-'Phey had---lo be restrained from I y n c h I n i them,'' h' said. On the uth'r hand, in· Franco Mayoral'! v\,w, "the rebels without cause in the nicer neighbo rhoods demonstrate their lnconform. 1\)' with society by dismantl· ing the public telephones.'' The destruction or public telephones in Mexieb is a federal crime -considered "an attack against the channels o( communication." Our ·59th Anniversary. Saving w~ never so exciting. Shopping was ·never such fun. ·' lt '· ' ' Sale s19s Reg. 219.95. Penncrestc upright or c;:he1t freezer. 15 cu. fl upright freezer has 541 pound capacity, slide--out bulk storage basket, 2 adjustable sheives. 18 cu: fl chest freezer has 628 pound capacity, Sne 21.95 ' Save 30.95 on each .- I I ' t·; , ' ' " • . i I I ! . ., . I \ , { Sal ~69 Re:g. 199.95, Save 30.9S. P•lllilCfftf- . 4 pc. stereo component 1y1teftl. e 'AM/FM·FMS tuner, lull size changer, four speaker sound system Vt walnut enclosures. Dvst cover, connectino cords. ' I please note. Be ach, Cl1lif .. 92660. ANOTJIER APPAR EL FAO ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,I among the sv.•ifL girls lately is overalls \Vithout blouses. Seems to be taking hold first in Calirornia. unsurprisingly .... And 1he cosmetic s men are pulling out I 1 p s l i ck s · 2 movable baskets, tum~er-type lock with 2 keys. Both come in white, avocado or harvest gold ••• color costs no more at Penneys. Penncreat• 20 cu. ft. uprlghl ftff'ZIM'. Reg. 289.95, Sale S231 P•rn11C1MI' 11 cu. rt. cbest - LOCAL No olh•r ne w1p1p1r 11111 yo11 mor1, 1v1ry d1y, 1b11ut wh1t't qoin9 en in th1 Gr11t1r Or1n9e Co1.t thin th e OAJLY PILOT. Beauty Bulletin from Penneys: When spring comes, be ready with a Helene Curtis 'Springtime' perm, including shampoo, cut and styling.$10 Or, try the benefits of Helene Curtis 'Incredible' conditioner, with shampoo and sel. 3.88 ~~­w~~ • l'\ILLl.ITOfOI O•""""'•I~ '*'""" 7"" 11Mr lll·O'l ttVii!TtMOTOW lfA(" 11,,.,uno!Ofl c- 11'111 Ooor, 19'1-nTI ••..O•T NAOll ,.,.. .... ·~­ ""' floor, ... "'' O•"'*" "T"* City~ ~ trHz• Reg. 219.95, Sate $191 P-.iacrnt• 23 ca. ft. chMt frffzer. Reg. 259.95, Sale ma P•nncreat• 11 cu. ft. uprlght tr••zer. Reg. 259.95. Sale $231 I ' Save 21.95 'Reg. 279.15. Penncresl• lmperlel 14 cu. ft. refrla-r•tor. Has 101 ¥2 pound freezer capacity, porcelain enamel finish crispers and meat pan. Rolls out for easy cleaning. Completely frost free. White. coppertone, avocado or harvest gold •.• color costs no more at Penneys. Perfncre1te lmperlal 17 cu. ft. troet free refrlgeretor/frttztr. White, coppertone, avocado or harvest gOld. Reg. 359.95, Sne 31 .95. $olo $321 Penncre1t• lmpertel 17 cu. fL refrigerator/freezer with lee-maker. White, coppertone, avocado or harvest gold. Reg. 399.95. S ave 31.95. Sale $318 Reg. 199.95, Save 30.'15 PeMCle.tr. 3 pc. stet'eo component system wilh casselle recorder/player. AM/FM- FMS tuner. BSR chan9er • .t track cassette recorder. Microphone,b&ank c.asseuc, dust co~r. S I $169 Rog. 199.95. s .. e 30.95. Penn· a e crest \' "Contemporary" •IYI• stereo console. AMIFM-FMS !u· ner." speaker syslam. Has com· " iiartmcnl tor porrablc TV . With r;f1 d1n9 doors. Walnut Vl'.!neer on hardwood catunet.. _,_ Re fri gerators , free1ers , components end steraos available at these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center, HUNTINGTON .CENTER, Huntington Beach, Buy it on Penney• Time Payment Plan. >' l ! • t I • / • • • '. . ] 0 DAILY PILOT Mondiy, M.1rtli l , 1971 l ·Hunt for Missi1ig r ' . .. ~ ·Coed Stepped Up NAPA •APl - A search re;:umed today in the ru~ged hllls northeast of here for a Seventh Day A d v e n tis l sophomore coed missing from Pacific Union College Angwin 11ince last Friday. Napa County Sheriff Earl Randol said there "' a s •·absolutely no association'' between the disappearanee of Lynda Christine Kanes. 20, of Por!er\·ille. and the Zodiae mystery kitier who h as operated in the San Francisco Bav area before. Other of· firers said. ho"·ever, that the Zodiac could not be ruled out as a possibility. ~1iss K.anes was last seen Friday morning and her car was.,Jourtd_,..wilh its radio blar- ing that afternoon on lonely Howell Mountain Ro ad betweel] Angwin and St, Helena. She had failed to show up 11t a part time job she had at the Meadowwood Coun· try Club. .There Vias 110 sign or a struggle, said Sheriff's CRpl. D'on Townsend. but a brassiere and a windbrl':aker were found nearby which "'ere identified as hers. 1 Aa~trtittrntntl Artificial Teeth Never· Felt So Natural Before Now ••• Plastic Cream Discovery Revolutlonlzes Denture Wearlnc For 1he f\nt ttme. '4:1ence otren • ... ani _,, co1'1-ft1flab/y. You may pl3~t1c cream that hold• dentlllft bile hardu, cbew bettu, ut mor1 as th<"y',.e nevtr ~n held before-naturally. • forrnsan elastic membrane that lulp1 FlltODl!NT laeU for houn. Reei1t# Ir.old y11w1 dn0Jw1u I~ tlr.1 nalur•l lu· moiJtlll'e. Denturea th1t tit llt.,... '"'·' ~! yaur MV!ll~. l<"ntial to health. See yoor denti1t I 1 ·, a rcvnl111 ronary di~covcry refU/arly. ~t tQY·lo-Wie F1xootP..'T ta!led F1xooEl\.'T0 for da1lv home Denture Adheuvc Cream at all \I~. rU.S. Patent /J.003.988) drue: countcrg, FlltoPl!Nl hold' dcnture& fi.rmcr ' $2 Million In Heroin ···Grabbed • SAN. FRANCISCO (AP) U.S. Atty. James L. Browning says -wiretap monitoring o( phone calls between a Tijuana supplier and a Fremont, Calif., dealer resulted in seizure of high grade heroin worth nearly $2 million at retail prices. Flve men and four womrn were arrested in the Saturday night raids that netted nearly seven kilograms of t h e narcotic neatl y packaged in c on t r a ce ptive-proph ylactic rubbers, Browning tOld a Sun· day news conference. He said the investigation and raids were planned by the J ust i ce Department's Organized Crir'ne Strike Force, based in San Francisco. An affidavit by Julius Beret.. ta, federal narcotics agent, reported that the . wire ta p phone moni tori ng pinpointed the Feb. 22 heroin pickup in "Tijuana JOd its delivery ta a Hayward, Calif., home in· side a spare automobile tire. The wiretaps were aulhoriz. ed by Oliver J. Carter, chief judg& of the U.S. District c:ourt in San Frauciseo:" • Youth Joins Witnesses For Manson LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Steve Grogan, who ran away from home al the age of 14 and later became one of Charles Manson·s "family," has joined With the three young women defendants in the Tate trial in an attempt to save the cult leader from the gas chamber. Grogan, 19, Was aworn in Friday as a defense witnt:Sll at the penalty part of the trial of Manson, 36, and three womefi codefendants. He told Quake Insurance Scarcity Probed SACRAMENTO (A P) "Very, very few persons In California h1•e earthquake In· suranoe, '' the chairman o1 the Assembly F i n a n c e and Insurance Committee said to- day. "The concern of this committee is to find out wliy." Assemblyman Jack R. Fen- ton (().Montebello), told his CT1mmittee's hearing (In the availability . ..and cost ef earth- quake insurance that lt "is available on the epen market ' at rates that are n e t necessarily prohibitive .•• "Are persOns Informed of it! availability, (If is it that people are just ao opUmistic that they believe that an earthquake will never hit them?" Fenton called the hearing in the wake of the Feb. 9 Los 'Angeles quake which caused an estimated $472 million in damage. - how he joined the so-called ''family" Jiving at the Spahn • ~Ranch near here. This week only. Save15%on custom draperies and reupholstery. Create a tota lly coordinated decorating look: draperies custom mad e in line antique satins,of rayon/acetate, with color matched polyester sheers; custom reupholslel)' from·o~ntire collection •• of upho lstery fabrics-all now at 15% savings. Ask our decorator to show you everything to complete the look, from l ine furniture to accessories . Call collect (714) 523-6511 for our shop-at-home service, free. l\~ne111 • Del:4rate now. U1e Penney& time payment plan. ' .. He was ta resume his testimony today and tell what , be knows of the killing cf grocer Leno LaBianca and hia wife in August·. ~f 1969, the ·• night alter actre!fs Sharon Ta te and four other persons were murdered at her rented Benedict Canyon -home. Reagan Set To U~eil Reform Plan SACRAMENTO !AP) Gov. Reagan, denied a legi11lative larum in Sacramento, will go to Los Angeles Wednesd:ay to unveil his welfare reform plan to an audience of businessmen and JndusttialisUI. The Republican governor announced over the weekend he had accepted the invitatian - ol Town Hall of Loe Angeles to present his plan at a IJ)E!Cial luncheon meeting at t he Biltmore Hotel. Reagan had wan~d to sub- mit the plan to the California Legislature in a joint 15ession (If the Senate and Assembly, but the Senate's DemQCl'alic leader rejected him on Friday. with .emergenc~ expenses?' wi uy "yet" to 2,302 loans every week-for medlcal exponees, blU conaolldatlon, any good reason. on approval, you can borrow from $100 to $5,000, or more; and you'll get our Money-Back Guarantee (if you find you can do better, return the money within 5 days at no coat to you}. And Y0'1J11 gel feat aervlce. You can have the money the same day your loan Is approved. Call us today to find out how much your loan wlll cost. Morris Plan 673-3700 Newport l11eh -3700 Newport loul1v1rd Other omen "roughout Ca1itoml1 NOWI LbNG BEACH IS SHORTER TO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. One Large BxlO and ' Six Lovely Wallet-Size Portraits of Your · Child 5aa Hurry In now for the most spec:tacular portrait event In town! You'll get a big, beautiful Bx10 for you and six charming wallet-size for family and friends. A lino portrait of your child II always a warm and wanted gift. Remember ••• you con charge It at Penneysl Lne11• ' ·(" www ....... .... , ..... 410 .. ~ w ._, .,,.nn OMtlle -n. ~ ,.._.. •••••. WClf _,.Rilt.:t~Jn ,..-..... ... Long Beach to Verdes, Wilmington, Torrance, etc.), ,_.. OI ~ Los Angeles (Orange County, Palos Tiiis S~ JO'-' San Francltco $18 long.Be~hjs like h.ftving your own private . ~ D1p *° S.~ Including tax. airport. ?Ou don't have to figh t the free~ Leave Long Beach: I I I Th • Now you can lly PSA rrom Long Beach 7:4o am way traffic to L.A. nternat ona. ere 1 Airport to Sti n Fra ncisco. Four limes a day. 10:45 am easy pa rking. And the crowds haven't Mor9 on ·weekends. More flights than 1 :30 pm found II yet. Next time you head north <:30 pm (or south), haad for Long Bea ch Nrport 1ny other airline. Connect ions to Sacra-Mon thru Thurs & Sat. by my of your trave~egent end PSA . menlo. Or, avoid the freeway and fly lo . MoreflightsFrl&Sun. air.a +meW111Ja-San Diego. If you live any place south of '-----------' r-.,. ... 1 -- • • -For The Record Deatlo Notices At.IUCkllf Monday, March l , 1971 OAILV PILOT JJ You Work Less You ~ave Money Keeps things cleaner without effort, eliminates bath tub ring s Soap and clothing last longer Cl•I•• Arbl,i(klt, ..... l .. of 2002 M41Plt Ave., Coif• Mtt•· 0..11 ol de11t1, F.ti· ru11Y '11. !ul'Ylvld by Nrenll, Mr. ind Mrf. Fr1nc:l1 Arb\K:klt; !Ollr broltltrs, P•ut, DtSftW'ld, Mtrl!n Ind Knln; lhrtt •Ill«•• S!ellt, L.orrtlnt I nd Darltnt. R- 1ry, toni.l\l', Moodtr, 1 PM, 81111: Co1t1 MIJI ChtHI. Re-.;letn Miil, Tulld1v. 10..:JIL.M\. SI. JHcblma_t.afblll((._Chutcf>~ lnrerrntflf, Good ShQ>htrd Ctmlllt,.,., 11111 Cost1 Mese Mortutl"o', D!rec10.-.. 'I HAVE FAITH IN COMMON SENSE OF OROINARY PEOPLE' --or.-JoturGcildsmlth-T1lk1 Abour-SolutionMo-Pollutio•n-------1--t CAI.Tiit Edl\I C1rter. l4lt E, llurton 51., Anthtlm. 0111 of dtlth, Febr ... .., 11. SUrvlvtd br nu1Mnd, WtY~ Ct rtw. St,....fcts, Wed-~e!Cltr, 1 PM, Ptell; FtmllY Cotonltl Funertl Homt. DAVIS Cl.on.!, Oav!s. '301 Wtrl!fr Ave., SN CI ,11, Hunlln¢M llHth. Dtlt of 119tth, Fet1n11"rv 27, Survived br wilt, k111Mrlnt. M the "-it; llt!tr, Mrs. Erl-i91rtv!1 ~1lltn, Nev..:11. S"vJc., will be htld Tue1d1Y, l"1Kllk:: VI-Chtpt!, wltll ll:ll'V, Jame• Kirt. olflCi•!l"9. lnlerrntM, P1cl!lc- Vitw M.-morl•I '•rk. Directed bY Ptclllc View Mortu.,•y, Doctor Says En,vironment Decisions 'Up to People' Ohbn Sparkle Ge-atkto Baby'1Sld11 Ask About Sears Con~nt Credit Plans Complete Inslallalion Available! Jusl Ask! , l'OJl:D Peter A!n$Ft Ford. A" 20, or 11lo6Q H1s- ror. G1rd1• Grov .. D1lt of de111!." Fet>- •u•rv 1$. Su..,lved bY motlltr, E"Uw Ford, Garden Grt1Y11 1l•ltr1, Miu Zin Ford, G1rdt11 Grov1; Mro. !ll•nlf' l"tr...,., Cc1t1 Mn•; Mri. Roberll 8ulllno, $1n Dlt11<>. Servlcet, Tue.Illy, 10::1> AM, Westclllf (11•"1, "!Ill\ Mr. Leo Robin offlci.11..,. ln!1rme11t, El Toro Ctmere,...,, Watcllff cn111er Mortu1rv, M6-491, D!r1c14, HALEY Jo•ePh Clffntnl Ht!tY. 161!2 !lrtmhtll ltnt , H11nli"11lcn llt•ch. Dtlt of <fttlh, Ftb'1Jt rv 17. Survived by wire, M1ry9!; "'"'· P1tr lck •rnf Jos"'n1 mo!htr. Mr1. Slell1 01vb. Services. Tutsd1y, 1"i AM, Pffk P1mlly Col..,,1•1 Funere! Homt. Hl!llNANDl!l Edward l . Hern1ndez. Alt U, ol 211] 1-i,u ..... 1 SI .. Cot!• Meu. D•I• of dNlh, Fi!'b.,.1rv 27. Survived by ••ren11, Mr. #'>d Mrs. Louis Hern1nder; two broll!t,., Miclloel •nd Mark; sister, Lind•: lrlrnf· rnorher, Mn. Annt ICenntdy, WYC<ni"9. R"5<'rY,·....,1ollt. Monday, 7 PM. RHC!Uletn Miu, Twldly, • AM, bc!h •I SI. J .... cnlml Catholic Church. 1nltrment, Gocd · Sheollt•d Cemtftrv. lhl" Colli Mew Mortutl'Y, Dir...,tors. KNOlll"I' Ger!rudt Knor1to. A" 1~. cf 'tlO HtWPOrt !llvd .. No. t•, Cc111 Mt!I. Ot1t ol d"lh, Ftb•u•rv a . Survived bv l>u1~11d. ltMl- erl P. Knorpp, of Ntw Vork; ion. Jo/In C. Kn(!rp"' d1uthllr, C1rol Knorpp; 1lir t••. Mrs. ~!h MC!!!!!J. Ind 111{.tf t •J..._nd· c~lldrt!', ell of Ne,. Yort. S1ryfct1 pend- ln11 1! Bell l!lro•lfwav M~rlu1rv. OJIMSIEE Allen E. Ormsbee. 211 V!1 Eboll. NtwPOrt Beach. O.t1 of de1th, FK.,.t•Y 71. S11•· vived by 1-l1!tr. Mrl. Prlcel\1 MOrfl\ou1e. New Y~ St NlCt l will be lltld Tutselav, M11rch 1, 11:.10 AM, St. Jlmt1 E1t!oc:o1ttl Cl>,.rcll, wllh Rev. John B. A1Mr 11ttl. ~l1tin11. 1nurnment, P1clf1c Vltw Mtmo•· i~I Ptrk. P1clflc \lltw Mor1Y1ry, Dlrt c· tori. PHILLIPS H1rrv Fr1ncl1 Phllll111. •77 $. C1!11Tn1 SI., Letun1 llffCh. D1!e of del!h, Ftb•u•rv ''· Surv!v-.1 bv dluthttf', Mr1. L1ur1 Y1111ev. NewDOrl Bt1i:h; twin brother. H&ry~ Phlll!Pt. Yuc1l1t1, Cel!I., lhrH 1illert, Mrs. M•l>el Evt. Mn . habel1 Morie tnd Mro. Vlolt! Suddbrock, •II ol K~n•ll; 1ix tranc!chlld•tn. •rte greet· ~r&n<lcllild. Se..,1ce1, TutSC!tY, 11 AM, Pre1aytMl&n Communlly Chvrch. lttun• fl~ech, wl!l'I Or. 0111•• Turner otflclt tl...,, lnlt rm""r, P1clnt VteW Mffno•l•I Pt•t. ~h•lltr L1•un1 Bt•<h Mol'tu1rv, Dlrtc· tor•. RATTEY Mtrlt l . Raitt' Age 1~. of 66£ W. 1'111 St .. Cost• Mt1t. D•!t of dt1lh, Feb"'"" 1rv 16. Survlvfd by d1u11Mer, Mrs. Mid· •ltn11 Morr11Cn; l<Nr b•ot111r1, Arm11>d, Svlvi!. H<>ner\11 •r>d Emllt Cote, tTI If Cenede; flvt gren<lchildrtn •"'II tw& t reat. 9rendchlldren, Ro,...,, Tun<lev. 7 PM, !loll 8ro1cfW1Y Cntpet. Reciuletn Mitt. WP<!netdar, t AM, St Jo1c!\!m1 C1t!>ol!c C~urch. Interment, Ho!v Cron Cunetery. Bell llrotdWIY Mortu•..,, Dlrr<loo. RtTSCHEL Edn• M. Rl!Jthel. 308 M1rl90ld Av,., (O•Ofll dtl Mar. Dete Gf dt1th, FobrutrY 76. su .... lved bY tw1b11'd, Jl•vmolld C. J. Pir1chel, Cor11n1 dtl Ml•; 1l1lfr, AmY WM•co11, M111l11, C1lllcrnl1; n•chew, Ar'f'O_nd WonAcotr. Wt•I Ccvln1. Services wllf be held We'dnt1dlY, Merch '· TT AM. Ped!lc Vie-w Chtotl, with Rtv. J1mt' Kirlc 111<1 ll>t Order of tht E111trn Sttr Gfflcielln11. Interment. P1clfic View Me- mcri1I Perk. Peclllc View MorlvtrY. Oi- "'-i'tttors. SYKES ,lime F. Svk••· A9t 76. cf lJI Tre11ure l•l1nd, Sau!ll L1gun1. D•lt of de1111, Ftb- ruorv 17. SUNlvtd by hu1b1nd, 5vdnov; 10n. Artl'lur. Mtmcrl&! 10..,lce-s. today, l\ond•Y· l:JO PM, McCormick L1gun1 ~-Dr~ Chep•I, with Rev. fleird (cltln ol !t, M1rv• £1tl1cop11 Church. eUlcT1tlnt. Pdv•1t ln1t1menl. McCormick L•eunt B!eth Morfuerv, Dlrtclcrs. VAi<! OOR!l<I R e~• Ritt Van Doren . .&.~H' ••· ol "'° Minorct Plac•. Co~la MIJM. Oale cl dta!n, Fe-t>ru1...,. ?ii. S\lrylved bv lour S<M'll• J~n. p1111, J!-rt tl>d J1mtl Vtn Oortn: olauvntor, Mn. lltrnlct (hu!t; U t••rnf· children: Or>t trtal·t•lfldthlM. Rosarv, Tve•day, 1::11 PM. Re<1ultm M~H. Wed· nesdiv, 10 AM. both 1! ST. Jchn Ille 811>· tit! Ca!ho!ic Church. B•ltt Costa MeSI Mortu1ry, Direc!c.rl. WOO OS l:rne-st La""°" Wnad' Sr, 190ll Wocd·.v1rof St Huntinoton 8t1ch. O•!e cl de1lll, F;bru••Y ?ii. Survlv•d by wife. Evt llnti d.ouvt11trJ, H11•el G•"'"'" 1nd Fr1ncl1 v;~Ts~; "'"· Ernt1I Woods Jr.; brctll•fl, Jotin, R alc~ 1nd J. E. Wocd\; 1l1t1r. ("cl Wond•: nlnf' tr1ndchlldre111 l!\tH' 1real·~r111<1<.hlldren. Servlct1. TuHdav, 1 PM, SI. Ansolm'I Eolot""ll Church. 01· <"tied by P"k Ftmi!Y Colonial Funtr•I Home. ARBUCKLE & SON \VESTCLIFF l\fORTUARV 427 E. 17th St. Costa Me111 641>4881 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del !\tar ... OR 3·1450 Costa Mesa ...... Ml &-W4 • •• BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa l\1eu U Hl33 • McCORMICK LAGUNA ' BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Lapna CanyOI Rod. 491-9411 • PACIFIC VIEW By JOANNE REYNOLDS IRVINE -M'lal does an expert in the fi eld of pollution and public health think of other so-called experts v.·ho are forecasting man's doom through pollution? · "I think this situation calls for a good deal more maturity all around," s8.ys Dr. John Goldsmith, head of t h e Environmental Epidemiology Unit of the state Department of Public Health. "Especially on the part of experts who assume their values are everyone's values. This should be a Voided." Goldsmith, who is -visiting UC Itvine this quarter as a Regents' (lecturer, is not the doom·saylng v a r i e t y of environmental expert. As he sees it, his function is_ to inf,orm l@Plul.ex.i.lting and potential health hazards, "but the decisions must be left to the people." "l have a great deal of faith in the common sense of ordinary people and a high regard for their instincts. Experts have an obligation to point out effects. of pollution, such as the pollution producing automobiles and the instances of respiratory disease. "But the decision as to what to do about it, if anything, is up to the people," he said. public is · ming more Goldsmi~'th believes t h e potent in of dollars and ballots as people become better informed. And the need to be infonned on the effects of man 's technology on nature is critically important because we 're living under conditions the doctor describes as "an ongoing experiment." "We do things like construct the Los Angeles freeway system ~fore we know that tpc large number of cars using it are going to produce em issions that create smog. "And given these types of problems, v•e need institutions edu c ational and Arbor Day Activities Outlined The annual Arbor Day observances on the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa will have special significance this year, three decades after the area became a military base. Just at the outbreak of \Vorld War II, the property was designated the Santa Ana Army Air Base and process£d 110,000· cadet aviators and support personnel until close d. Orange Coast residents are invited to the Sunday. March 7 observance at the Mem orial Garden •dicated to those men whO" never returned from combat. Ceremonies begin at 2 p.m. and will feature former Army Air Corps member H. Rodger Howell, now an ·attomey. The spot in the center of the fairgrounds at 83 Fair Drive was designated as a Stale Point of Historical Interest in 1970, along with Saddleback Mowitain visible in the distance. Boy Scout Troop 339 or Costa Mesa and the 34-voice Melodettes from.-W i 11 a rd Junior High School, Santa Ana, will be featured .. governmental -that are constructively. \Ve should ~e more realistic and can deal able to team so that We don t in tentative decisions. make the same mistake - "If v.·e construct an atomic power plan t and then find that or analogous mistakes -more I Sears I "'"~'"'""""'"DtQ. . S<i, Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Ph, 540.3333 Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Pb, 82s.4400 Santa Ana 1716 So. Main St. Pb, 547-3311 than once," he said. it 's creating an eflvironmental.\-----------------------~--------------------------------------­problem of some kind, we should be pre pared t o dismantle it. "We can afford it, and I think the people are willing to pay for it." he said. Golds mith said g o v e n nmental institutions appear lo be more fle xible in environmental questions. ··1 think we're going through an historical phase right now with a ;:iarticu\arily art i c u I ate legislature,'' he· commented. ·~~---•w-···-··"'"'~'I"'"·-: ... -, ........ ·--------------··-· .. ,-.. -.~··-~--"'· .......... ---·••"'-••---... -" .. -..... ,.,, ... , ;; _il) But he also noted that "leadership gaps" still exist in the field of pollution. His department , he said, has creat~ _a.._filtuiiitlon_ .wb.~r~by it points out areas where decisions need lo be made and money spent, and "I think they (the Legislature) is saying '\Ve've had enough, don 't tell us anymore,' which is unfortunate." The ground swell public opinion has helped activate legislative a c t i o n says Goldsmith, who describes anti· pollution stands taken by candidates in November's election as "politically sexy". He said he feels the ultimate weapon or the public is economics. Some of the ·industries that are major polluters -autos and detergents -are victims of their own adver\ising. As an example, he cited the auto industry's; claim about the difficulties of repla cing the existing aulo with an identical, non-polluting one. "This is a misconception. 'Ve are dri ving cars wlwse performance characteristics exceed use, so why do they have to produce an electr ical version of the existing suto? "It's important to remember,'' Goldsmith added "lbat those industries which are victims of their own adve rtising are that way because they are vulnerable to public favor and this is where public opinion can be used most signifcantly." "The important Lhing is to look for these problems. It is the responsibility each of us has to assume. carry out and see that it gets done. ··we. the experts, must continue to inform pt<>ple of what is happening, and the public must continue lo learn and then express itself. ''We must take ·care not to blame the prob lems on someone els~ and we must se t goals that are positive, not futile . "The challenge of our age is to adapt well and act Center Sets Open House ORANGE -An open house will be held at the Orange County Easter Se al Reh abilitation Center from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in observance of the center's fifth anniversary. Staff mem bers will conduct tours of the center, which is located at 1800 E. La Veta, Orange. tn Its five-year existence, the center has administered I ~ r l ' IC ' ,' - 30,000 treatments to t h ••t-~hrJo;;.. physically handicapped. rn;i supported by funds raised by the Easter Seal Society. " . • " .. • . .r;.~ ' --.... " • . Ji .. .. . ' ·( a -over This. Al Imperial Savings we 're building for a better future. Our careful plan offers you a broader range of : ' ·' . . . " "~·. •• " .,, J •', .servjce. Greater convenience~ loo. Now the srronger O . ~t\O: tof sa~ings.give,s yo.,u full family· savings and loan servjce .• ~~iot Sa"'.,M Insured by an·agency 9f Jh9 tecleral· governm·ent.' t.· ~· ·. ·i. 'p1uj'1.the strength of the "nation's thircf'.largest publicly~ow'11~d·~ . · 3;vlngs and lo'~n holding' company; The kind cif strength .... ·x · "' necessary for a greater range df linanci~I services." ."· ' ' There's strength in numbers. And we!ve ,. got our 0 al.I r over California. So why not grow With us? You and the'f stronger o, Imperial SavlnQ;S. · \ ••• i \ ~1mPERIAL -SAUl·nss '" ... ~ ..... ··~ .. ,,,.P•"11 c""po'"""" "' ~ .... i.. Din?' and loa n acsociat1 on (Jf Newport -P ao;odenr.1 -~Newport 8alb0a Savings' new name MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery · Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, Californl• &«-%711 • PEEK FAMILY Tormenting Rect8lltch Of Hemorrhoid.al Tissues ·Promptly Relieved I t' ~11 ' Exetutlve Office: 33&6 Via Lido, Newpo1t Beach, (714) 673-3130 Main Olllce~61 South Lak e Avenue, Pasadena, (21 3) 795·84~1 Coron{l,~el t-far Ollice: 550 Newpor·t Center Drive, Newport Beach, (714) 644-1481 3870 East Footh!ll B oulevard, Pasaden3 . (213) 795·0447 ' 134 North G.lend,o/8 Avenue, ~lendo1a, (213) 335-4043 Wood)afld HrO• Ofllce: 19900 Ventura B!Vd., Woodland Hllls .. Callf., (213) 346-3920 ~- COLONIAL .J'.UNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster ... lt.l_-3525 • SMITHS' MORTUARY 6%7 Main SL Uuntbll1'" Beadi 53~ ' i IDJllllU', ..... l'l<paration IJ sf>9prompl,t<mponry...Uel -ouch pain and itching and •dually helpo ahrink ....wna of homorrhoidal tie- -... -by inJlammolion. .. Tm "7 doc:tcn an bun- _dredl oLpotiento lhowed lhil to be true in many cuee. In ract, many doctors, them~ eclvee. uee Pr~,.,.mion 1/9 ~ ....,,,.,,,,,., ii for their fam. iliet. Preperatioo H oin~ orouPP>Oi~ . .. • µ:.r .. _.. ···---·---•.• .. !. ----. ..... -.~'"'~-~--'"'"~~ ................ N~ ............... ~.:..~~~~ .... ~~.~~--... ~~.~--~~~~-~~~~~"'-'--~~~~ .... ~~ ....... • I I I • If OAILV PI LOT Solid Interest Rates Expected WASHINGTON (AP) While interest rates on borrowlng cootinue t h e i r dramatic plunge, the average American can expect to draw the same relatively high return on his nlOdest savings accoun t in the months ahead . The reason is competition (or his savings dollar in the financial community. And -the federal government Is n 't ready to step in and change t his . best -of-both-worlds situatiOn for the consumer. Spokesmen in both the banking and savings and loan association fields say they expect interest rates on savings accounts to remain stable while rates f o r borroy,·ing drop. This "'ill hold lrue especiaJly for the small saver, the person y,·ho puts his money into pa ssbook accounts. For savings and loan associations. · Y.outh Wins Sales Award .For County Corona del Mar High School senior. Ched Grimshaw, was selected winner ef the Junior Achievement Sales Contest for Orange CcMlnty, it wu &Q- nounced. Grimshaw, 17, won in com- petition with achievers from centers in Orange County and Riverside based on his dollar sales volume of $260. He is the vice president of manufacturing for Sp Icy Industries, a Junior Achieve- ment company counseled by the accounting firm of Peat, 11arwick, Mitchell and Co. in Cost.a Mesa. His company manufacturers and sells salt and pepper shaken at $2 per sel. the mailmum is currently $ percent. For banks It is f 'h percent. "The guys in the business have not reduced thtir rates on savlngs accounts because of the competition from other institutions," said A n d re w Mandala of the National League of Insured Savln1s and Loan AJsociaUon;s. A spokesman for t b e. American Banking Association said this competition is a big factor in keeping interest rates on savings stable. Other sourees said banks would probably keep the s a m e savings rates as a matter of policy . But savings have pour~ into financial institutions in record amounts. •As a re11ult . some have either discouraged or abandoned s a v i n g s certificates drawing interest rates of 6 percent or more. "Some have stopped offering certificates and have stopped advertising them," Mandala Slid. "They've got money up to their ears.' Preston Martin, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, agreed that fewer S & Ls are offering 6 percent certificates. "There is a concentration on passbooks," he said. Martin said he regard! thls u an effective reduction in interest rates on savings. But he acknowledged things wtn remain much the same for the small saver. He said mnimum rates on savings set by ~hb board, the Federal Reserve Board, and the Federal Deposit lnsuranct Corp. are becoming true ceilings becau,,e ol the policy of abandoning s av i n I s certificate!!. One bank in PenruJylvanl1 has lowered Jta rate on passbook accounts, but other banks have not followed suit. '11J3FlOADW.AY • 3 DAYS ONLY! MAR. 1.2:3 COME MEET MISS RUTH CARTER 1-pec.ialist in the art t1f copyin1 and H1tori1:11yoar Gld photo1rapb1. Co1:1111lt brr "itbout obli1ation. SALE! 3 DAYS ONLY! MARCH 1·2-3 Now's the time to bring in your old family pictures to be copied 395 In the old album you loved as a child, in that old trunk. in the attic arc favorite family pictures you tre:uurc ..• dcar ones who'll never trow old to you' hut whose pictures arc in danicr of beini lc>St or dama&N by time. Lc:t u1 1an: thnn for rou. Brine them 10 Miss ~er and 1he will thow you how fine copies can bC m\de ••. now at this low •le prittl m 11•r tid•'I i1 li•tte•~· ''' UJiJi•••~ ~·•r/~1 /tr rf1t1r•li1• 11rr "'" 1•l1·tru1J, I••· y,,,. 1n1111J l •rl•rt t11i/l ., ,,,.,,.,, ,.,,,..,,,,,,,) Photo4 ,1ph Studi•,:. 11! f leor - P~. 1•1.1111 EJt. 211 Miu C1,t1r H1r1 I I '·"'• t1 J P·"'· ASK FOR YOUR FRllll BR OCHURE! • save 1 /3 r ·rucraft custom-tailored draperies • Famous Trucraft is discontinuing twenty-eight decorato r fabr ics including sheers, open weaves, rayon and acetate antique satins, rayon and cotton damasks. In 109 lively colors. All fa shionably tail ored like custom-made draperies. Follow the How-To-Measure Chart and bring in your window measurements. In just three weeks you'll have .draperies especially made for your wi ndow. Prices start as low as 8.93 and we'll custom fit any size window at th e same l /3 savi ngs. Hurry in and brighten those windows for spring! may co drapet'ies 113-all 18 ~ e<der by maa or phone MA 6-3535 milit11 rod wkfth D ~ ! ! ! 1 1 1 ! ~ ! " ~ ;; 0 How to me1sure: Width o( the rod is the width o( your drape- ries. Jusl measure from top of rod · down to the length you wish your draperies to be. may co south co.at pl1u, un di190 fwy 1t bri1tol , co1ta mes•, S46-932l • • shop mond1y thru uturd1y 10 1.m. to 9:30 p.m., 1und1y noon 'til 5 ·p.m. ' I ~ ~ I i; t • -. v MAVCO . -' ESCAPE ARTIST ACCEPTS DARE M•sco to Be Bound Hand •nd Foot Escape Artist, -Masco 'Dive to Death' Slated From Seal Beach Pier Last week, D.D. Masco ac- cepted a dare. If he is suc- cess£ul, he will remain among the living. He calls it '"The Dive to Death" because he plans to jump off the Seal Beach pier March 13 locked i n t o restraints that would riva l those of the late Harry Houdini. A former janitor turned pro-- fessional escape artist, Masco, who prefers to be known by only his surname, says his feat may well be impossible. He will be checked for hid- den devices and then manacl- ed by tv.10 handcuffs so that they can't be removed once they're put on. And if that isn't enough, he will be tied from head to foot with 25·feel of chain padlocked in three places. A SO.pound weight attached to the chain will make sure his body sinks. "Impossible, that may'very 'Mini-drug' Class Set At School A 2U·hour, "Mini" course in drug abuse is slated for adults and students by University J{igh School. University Park beginning from 7 to 9 p.m. March 4. Richard Caneday, athletics and activities director. will conduct the program that ex- well be, but I am the best living escape artist and if it can be done, I will do it," be proclaimed. The 2 p.m. dive will be witnessed by dare holder Ralph Yarnell, an ac- quaintance of Masco's who also lives in Alhambra. "I'm re-doing Houdini and this was a little .!!Ort of a challenge," e1plained Masco, who has been in the escape business for the last four years. He added that he would do th e dive for absolutely nothing other than the publicity value. "I'm much like old Harry. He had the same problem getting started in th e business," he laughed. •·seal Beach is one of my ravorite spots. lt was one of the first places I visited when I came to California and that's \\'hy I chose it for the location of the dive," explained Masco. The escape artist says this will be one of his biggest stunts. Often he performs for parties, escaping from ropes chains, straightjaciet.s and •s many as five handcuffs at one time. All escapu are done in full view of the audience • .. I know the secret which enables me to release myseU from any type of restraint," claims Masco. "In fact, I challenge anyone to lock me in a set of handcuffs from which I cannot escape." Just to be sure, Masco 11ay1 he will have a signal line to jiggle from the bottom of the Seal Beach pier. "Ifs just insurance," he laughed. amines the problem of drugs1-,;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:::;;I Jn our society. For four years, Caneday has taught the state required course in drug abuse 1 for students of Tustin Union High School district. Registration for the class 9.'ill be held March 4 in Room 22.1 at University High School, 4771 Campus Drive, Irvine. There is no fee for the course. KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN en"'' -WATER ffiASTER -rlirust~ Col,_.. TOILET TANK •ALL ................. ,... ,~ •• ~, w-._ , ... ..,., ...... 1h1 flo• cif -........ -....i..,. 7St AT ffAlOWAll SfOlll' EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY FROM 4 P.M. TO CLOSING IS "BUCK" NIGHT AT GRANTS FAMILY SPECIALS $ YOUR CHOICE: * Roast Turkey Dinner * Golden Fried Chicken * Roast Beef Au Jus * Ham Steak Hawaiian Witt! petatffl. c ... lce ef ,...t.W. er <rMMf cole tlew, roll a11d b11tt..-. Monday •nd Wednesday Evening• Only BRADFORD HOUSE -STEAIC' DINNER' Sened with to11ed green ••l•d, 2 $3M potatoe1, hot roll and b11tter. for BROOKHURST & ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH Mondi1, March 1. 1CJ71 DAILY PILOT J3 , save on a 4-piece wardrobe AN -NUAL MAYBROOKE WARDROBE SALE • 4 piece wardrobe reg. 180.00 imagine! you have our entire exclusive label collection of the newest men's fashion looks to choose from ... here's what yo u gel: •any 115.00 one-pant Maybrooke suit from our stock of shaped sly les with wide lapels. Stripes, patterns and solids. Choose from a hos t of colors, many fabrics. •any SS.DO Maybrooke sport coat or blazer from our entire stock. Your choice of lcnit, pure wool or wool and polyester blends. Choose from many colors. •any two pair of 20.00 MacPhergus slacks from ourenlire stock. You may choose from knitsorwoolsortake one of each pair if you prefer. The sale that happens only once a year. An outstanding opporlu nity to save 011 a complete wardrobe of new fashion s for spring and summer. Grea t va lues. m;iym rnttt's dodring 2f, sportsWear 45 -.all 18 store.; use one of our convenient credit plc1n'i rMJ ce IMth ... It ,e111, Hn die,..fwy 1t bristol, co1t1 mesa, 546-9321 "'°" IMft<lay thru 11tun1y 10 1m to 9:30 pm, 1und1y noon 'Ill 5 pm suit sport coat 2 pair slacks - - " ...., I I ·~ MAVCC> .. . -- ' 11 - I \ .-• J4 DAILY .. LOT Monday, M~h l , 1'~71 FAMILY CIRCVS 1>11 811 Keane -,i,._ > ·~ ,,, .. ,.....,:._'1_ ~ -_.ct_~ _\.) .. "J got the mo il for you , MommY J 0 ' Society in Review Social, Criminal Study Set at Newport Church Various social and criminal phenomena in communi!y society today will be reviewed Tuesday, featuring three ex· perts, sponsored jointly by two agencies. Admission to the Harbor Area Coordinating Council and Costa Mesa Crime Prevention Committee function at St. Andrew's Church Felloswhip Hall in Newport Beach is free . Coordinating Council Presi- dent Mrs. Norman Watson 1ays the 7:30 p.m. session offers an outstanding op- portunity for Orange Coast citizens to g a i n new knowledge. Speakers will be Dr. Joseph Tomehak, Dr. Jack Kenny and Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt. Robert Green. Dr. Tomehak is an Orange Coast College anthrolology in- structor who has studied the hippie subculture, parent-child relationships and the recent , controversial Christmas Hap- pening in Laguna Beach. He is also preside nt o( the Laguna Beach Planning Com- mission and a former city councilman in Costa !\otesa. Dr. Kenny is head of · the public administration depart- ment at Cal State Long Beach, former president of the Los Angeles Police Commission and former deputy director of the Stale Justice Depart- ment. He has written "Police Work with Juveniles,'' and authored other books and articles en the subject. Capt. Green heads the Costa Mesa Police De p a r tme nt Investigation Division which has spearheaded a numbe r of major drug round ups in- cluding the two largest in county history. His recent year-end com- pilation of drug stalitsics - from arrests to f a t a I overdoses -revealed juvenile narcotics use dropped It per- cent in 1970 following a 1969 record increase of 248 percent. Kaiser School /(ids Make Big Collection Students at Kaiser Middle School in Costa Mesa have donated ~ to the March of Dimes. Victor Van Oostendorp. a teacher al the school and stu- dent advisor. said the money was collected in a month-long contest sponsored by the stu- dent body. T w enty-thrce homerooms competed against each ether Best Prep Musicians Will Play The best high sc hool musicians in Orange County will give a concert at Orange Coast C.Ollege Saturday as the All Distri ct Honor Band and Hnnor Orchestra. to see who could donate the largest percentage of money per student d"uring January. The winning room, the seventii grade class of Donald Rittman, collected more th an $50, which averaged out to $2.64 per student They were given a huge cake, decorated with a dime. ''This is something the kids wanted to do themselves," Van Oostendorp said. "'They didn't collect this money. they donated it. Some of them emptied lheir piggy banks for the C<lntest." Grateful March of Dimes officials recently visited the school to give a service award lo all s tu den I s who participated in the contest. "We didn 't expect I h e award.'' Van Oostendorp said. "It was really nice. but the kids didn't do it for Iha!. They did it because they wanted to help." The concert will also include\•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ ENROLL HOWi FOR HlXT PSYCHO CYBERNETICS WEEllHD WORKSHOP' M.,.11 C9">n• Clttl!trMCt C1tt1ltr-L•kt ArAWtltH Mtrctt 1'-U En .. ttnoenl LlmnM Ctll uni ..... tr (114) •ll·UU a performance by the junior high school honor · c h o i r . Students were selected by 1111ditioning at their schools. There are 80 members each in the orchestra and band and 200 members in the choi r. The band will be conducted\~~~~~~~~~::~:::\ by Dr. James Neilson of the LeBlanc C.Orp .. Ben Bollinger of Cilrus College will direct the choir and Dr. Ralph Malesky, of Utah Stale University will C<>nd.uct the orchestra. The concert "'1ill be at 7:30 p.m. at the OCC Auditorium. CHU.BREN LIKE UNCLE LEN I See oy Today's Want Ads e Go OU! for 11 bitr lo Piii, 1n y()ur "VF.RY 0\VN rAl'TILr CAFE'" f u 11 y equipped ·n a nice l"hnrt- p1nJ:! c-rntf'r. Grr11 t Ou."I· nc>ss Oppor1un11y, .So hurry Ck 3)). e ~1orher Is a CAN't'r ""O· man? Subs11u1r mother nttdcd. 3\1 d a y "'ttk, .... eekends off! l\1ust lnvr 3 )'tar olrl boy. Pr1v111c mom, TV. Lcn•ely home lor r1,rht \I-Oman , Ck ilfl. a /l:e.,.,-port Island 2 Rrlrn1 tu;e LEASE $150 tTK>nth, Ck ,"\05 for more Info. • We II•••,.,,• Tha l l11ht ta Limit Quo .. tltlat 90 , .. _ •• , REDl·MIX CONCREFE "J111r Add W•l•r ond MJ•I" • J111I Ilka mother • • '011r yo11r own walkwa y or pcrlla, • (OYlr'I I lq, ft, appro><. on• Inch !hick. llltg. 99( ' 77' I•••• rhlcJc Y4 '' PEGBOARD PANKS 4 ff ••• ''· SHEETROCK "Woll 'r'our1tlf lnl" • (on1trvttlon quality board. • a;9 4 • .. a• pon1l1 or• 1/2" thick. Jleg. $2.40 . $133 12'' Square STEPPING STONES • ltody to ltod you down tht poth- 12" • 12" 1tone1 ort l '/i" thic k, • Ncilurol <ofo.rtd -for gcirdtn1 and londuopt. lttg. 42c 27~ .. l e fter Graefe R~DWOOD STUDS • Grtol for patio d•tking, ltndng, brll<lng, etc. •Good. 1olld 2"•4"•1 ft. redwood 1!ud1 ore 1urf11ctd 4 1Jdes, tnd1 1rlrnm•d with •o••d •de••· Rtg, 69c 39~ Pre-finisltecf WOOD-GRAI N SHELVES "for Shtll°Con1clou1 Ho"'e-Owntr1/" , .. trl6" ~~ti~;;.. ;}.:~ $189 • . . . ' ' ... ' .r •r••-~ ........ ----.. --· . ·~ ,.. ~ . . ...... _Ofld_Lol Salo ASSORTED FIRE SCREENS ''Sit Up and Tak• Notic•I'' • Special group of fir.st quality screens In widths to flt standard fir·• places. fi~m~r~?;K~\~rr~~:;~~ • Tremendaus selection ,..;: of styles and finishes. Values to $29.95 Your Choice •1200 la. 3 Piece • FREE· STANDING SCREEN "A Handsome Home Access~ryl'' • Elegant curtain screen with satin black frame, flllgre• base and polished brass legs. • Easy-glide curtains - 38'' wide x 31 "hlgh screen for I I J standard fl replace openings. Rog. $15.49 •1000 #89 7 lliece ·, I. ETCHED BRASS ENSEMBLE ''• co..-c~r WOOD BASKEr • Attroct1¥e"'V" tl•d1"' b11ket ho1 tGlln bi9~ ""~h. POLISHED BRASS ENSEMBLE • Curtol11 1u·••n wtth "crot1 hatch" flllgr" lto11, • llock cu,,oln~li•r Dftd bru1h lnclvde......._.,I" w hfl .. l 1·• hl9h. Jleg. 521.9.S "" •1500 • 119 20"•t••;2•;1t1:.-tiol~b 1n1ugh fl"'w•M ti 1•t yeur werld on flro. lt19. $3.7t •244 Entire 1970 Stock FIRESCREENS 25 to 500/o OFFI • P'ollihed ltro11 frome ha1 doublo "X" flllgre1 lta- wllh a ndlreftl & 4 ,c. 1101 11t. lttg. S3S.t9 •.s r10 · •2500 l/Ull .,..tt-TeWMlf Cl••• "UNDIRGROUND SPRINKUR SYSFIMS" w,.i,. ~r. 3, 7-1 pm AnelielM fhur1., Mar. 4, 7-1 pm Peun!aln Vallar Door "''•-ll•f,..1hmantJ 5ou7, l.t.lt ft fuhll• ""•••! .... !h• •I<>•• .. ........ ~, .. 1., ..... SPECIAL NOTICll Thate Sala• l"rlca1 Ha11al"9lll Th"' f9f,, Mar. 6 UtJlftJ·frpe SHELF BRACKErs • lnomtl flnhh-ountar 1v11k hola1. • Palntobl-mok1 '•m bright! 3"><4", •.•• Sc 4"aS", •••• 7 c .S"a6",,... 9c 6"•1" .••• , 12c 7"><9" ..••• 17c 1",.10" .••• 19c 10"><12" ..• 2 7c 12"a14" ... 39c t Lii. 8•9 , SHREDDED FOAM • for cu1hlon1, 1lt 11pon1, lt y1, 11C. • .Shr1dd1 .. whl11 poly fo11m- f111thtrw1lght a nd wc11hobl1. lt19. 49c 3 9' 12'' Jf 12'' SHAG CARPET TILE •.Sill odh111,., 1111 con b1 c11t t• flt your plon1. •Toe-tickling •hog In your choi<o of mind·b•ndlng color1. 59~ .. 111ylo'' by Kwllr•ef ENTRY LOCK SEr • Am•rtcal\ modi -poll1h1d bto•• fll'll1h. " • lnctud11 all n1c111ory hardwar1 ond two keys, rte9. S6.39 1 • Pre .. finJshefl .. ~f.~~;"~ r; ..... ., .. "•' [I ~ ponal1 ore 111 quollty and prefln/1hed. 3 9~ ..... Jn 4 II. Secllon1 ~--:----~ f eJrture r. r J f•ferlor PL VWOOD SIDING DECOUPA _GE CLASSES "Learn to Create Old World Masterpietes The Modern Way I." . . .. - Visit our gallery of fini shed samples on March 6th and 7th, 13th and 14t h. Let our demonstrat- ors explain how truly easy this a rt form can be. Regis,ter on these days for <!a sses to be held at Anaheim and Fountain Valley. LIN-BROOK HARDWARE • ANAHEIM . . • 2144 W. LINCOLN 1200 VAROS EAST Of BAOOKHUASTI PHnNF 174 R1no I I 1 " I • " .. .. ''I ' - BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 MMcl1~, 11\trcll 1, ltll I P191 11 Gardeners See ·G reen The countrY's best selling nonfiction novel. 11The Greening of America," \Vill be brought to the loca l level as members and friends of the Laguna Beach Garden Club bedeck themselves in greenery in support of area greenbelts. \Vith no more befitting day than SL Patrick's on \Vednesday, .l\.1arch 17, members and guests v"ill arrive at the Laguna Beach Woman's Clubhouse al noon for a Shamrock Shuffl e for the Greenbelt. Decor for the day wilJ refl ect a \Vee bit of the ;·auld sod" in shamrocks, ltfprechauns and bells of Ireland - all focusin g on an authentic harp made in Ireland for J\irs. John \Veld of Laguna. A hot gourmet lunch \Vill precede 3\\Parding of more than 40 prizes donated by area rnerrhants. Bridge and canasta will follo\v with table prizes for high scorers. \Vays and Means rhairman Mrs. Irving G. West- \vood has the able assistanre of a bevy of Irish coll eens inrluding the l\'Imes. J. \VilJiam Devaney, Wi lliam Francis Robb and Leonard Davis, a past president and member qf the Laguna Beach Greenbelt Comn1ittee. Other lassies contributing effort to the shuffle in· elude the Mmes. David J. Erikson, Gerald B: Hanna, Ben L. Hartley, Leonard hf. Johnson. Ho\vard C. Judson , La\vrence L. Lantz, Neil J·I. Lewis. Richard Spooner1 Eldon Stark and M~~ Mary Belle Tilt. Tickets are $2.50 and may be obtained fron1 Mrs. \Vestwood at 499-2630 or Mrs. Devaney, 494-5063. Reservations are necessary. The club has contributed $250 to the Greenbelt. a ])On-profit organization dedicated to preserving the na- tural beauty of areas surrounding the city. Profit from the Shamrock ·Shuffle al so \\'ill go to- \Var d the fund as the garden club's contribution in "thinking green." ' ' BELLES OF IRELAND -Green \Vill be the password for mem· hers of the 1.aguna Beach Garden Club as they arrive fo r a St. Patrick's Day Shamrock Shuffle in lhe Laguna Beach \Voman's Clubhouse. Already at \vork bedecking the \Va lls v"ith shamrocks, leprechauns and bells of Ireland are Oeft to rigb_t) _the Mme~ I_rving R. Wc st\vood, J. \Villiarn Devaney and l.eonard Davis. Speakers Talk Way To District Finals Three members of the Laguna 'foastmistress Cl uh are ready to talk themselves into being \vinners In anticipation of a Council speech contest conducted in Garden Grove by the international organization. At th at time a r€p resentativc of the Lagun~ Beach club wi ll vie \Vilh other clubs for the honor of best speaker. ·-.. . ...... -.. Judging of Laguna '''inners ha s been done during tile j}ast month as speakers \11arn1cd up to tal king tips learned during the past year -half of the club's existence. Hono red at a trophy dinner on \Vednesday, J\.1arch 3, \Vi ii be the ?\I mes. Thomas 1'1cKerlie, .J. A. Di ckerso n and Andrew J. \Vood \Vho walked off wi th \Vinning status in the preliminaries. During th e evening, one contestant \Viii be selected lo represen t Laguna Beach in the June speech con test. Representatives and officials or Oran ge Cou nty Toastmistress and ·r oastmaster clubs served as judges during preliminary contests. TOP TALKER -!\U.S. Thomas J\·lcl(erlie (at podium) captures one of three awards in Laguna 'foastn1istress Club preliminaries as ~1rs. Irene McClure (right), club presi dent and Mrs. florin Martin record approval ' Is .the Dye Cast? Ancient Secret Colors Interpretation ;•/ ,.__ DEAR ANN LANDERS : i read \\'ilh Interest the letter from "Joy Girl" proclaiming it a fact-.that blondes have more run. tier letter was a rebuttal to another letter v.•hich said blondes do NOT have more fun -th'cy just enjoy perpetuating the myth. ' I seriously doubt that there is a biological reason why blondes have more run, but there might be a sociological reason. 1 quote fl'om the Encyclopedia Britannica (1969) under Prostitution: .. "The Roma n system of regulation was especially severe. Prostitutes w e r e . placed under stringent control and required to register with the police. They had to wear distinctive dresst and dye their ha ir gold or wear ye\~1w wigs. 'i11ey were also subjeetcd to various ANN LANDERS civil disabilities." Understandably 1hc gals with the golden tresses received many more proposltions in those days -and for very good reason. J)Q you su ppose tho blondes of tOda'y might be subconsciously J a be J in g then\selvcs in some \vay -as ' their ancient sisters did ? -H.J. DEAR ll.J.: \\'by don 't you ask some blontle!i? But don 't bt surprl std if you end up vdtb a fat lip, Buddy. • DEA R ANN tANOERS: 1 had surgery seven weeks ago and atn having a difficult time recovering because I am overweight. My doctor bas put me on an 800-calorie diet -ihich is like nothing.· r . ~ • The social season is In full f\oWer in our town and J've been invited to several dinner parties these pasf two weeks although J know I shouldn 't eat ,rich r00rt .I .cal everything !k'rved because I hale to hurt the hostess· fceling11. My diet Is:. faUing. on its face. This poses a serious problem because I 1vas widowed last year and went into a deep depression. My psychiatrist insists that I accept invitalions and be with pcopll'. So now I must decide which is more important -to accept dinner invitations and be menta lly healthy - or to refuse dinner invitations and stick to my diet. I'd like your advice. - l!OllSON'S CHOICE DEAR fl.1RS. HOBSON : Both are equally important. You need not sacrifice one for the olher, however. Accept the Invitations -but tell &he boste11 you \VIII arrive AFTER dinner . Eal your lettuce and cottage cheese at home, then join your friend11 for the aoclabillty. There arc no calories ln talk. DEAR ANN LANDERS:-We have four children under 12 ycurs of age . My husband's brother moved in with us after a messy divorce. It was supposed to be "for a couple of \veeks." That was in 1967 and Lardo is still here. He's a retired Army man and has told our children the dirty jokes from the last three wars. ' Lardo works v.·hen he feels like It and spends lhc money on goJddiggcri. I-le has never bought so much as a pork chop for the table. I do his laundry and send his dry cleaning out with my husband's. \Vhen Lardo gels stiff he calls long dislance all over the country and our phone bills arc wild. t ha Ven 't had e new coal. in five yeer11. No money. Last ~ight J got so 1nacl I told my husbllfld If he didn't ask-tartlo =to move I was seeing 8 lawyer about a separation He said, "I am my brother's keeper." Who is right-MOLLI E. DEAR MOLLIE: Your brotber-in-l~w needs a keeper aU rig ht, but I fall lo see why you and your husband should c:ontinue to be chumps. You hove every right to insist thol lhe rree loader move. Stick with your demands, ~ Is alcoholism a disease? How can the alcoholic be treated ?· I! then--a cure' Read the booklet "Alcoholism - Hope and Help," by Aon La.nde.t! • Enclo.!e 35 cents in coin with )'OUr request and a long stamped , .t!lf. addressed envelope in care of the 0~¥ 1-'ILOT. ,;i:;; ... ' • I \ . . ---~--~ DAILY PILOT Monda~, Marth 1, 1971 ,..,,;;., -~ Typists are needed by the \\'estminster·hl id· way cities Boys Clu b. Typing and bookkeeping will help keep the ne\\ly launched building program organized. WELL BABIES Babies must be n1easurcd and weighed at the \\Tell Baby Clinics in Stanton and Garden Grove and there is no one to do it. The Garden Grove hours arc 9 to 11 :30 a.m. on the second, third and fourth J\1ondays of the month. The Stanton hours are from 9 a.m. to noon on the first and third ~londays. LANGUAGE STRUGGLE Tutors are needed to help 1o1exican·American adults and youngsters ,1·ith the English language at the Hun tington Beach Community Center. Trans· lations of re,·ipes and basic food facts are \Vanted by the Orange Coast College J-lome Economic program. The translations could be completed at home. SHUT-INS The life of a shut·ln or someone who lives alone v.'ould be brightened by one short, reassuring daily phone caJJ or a \vEie kl y friendly visit. Call the \Vest Orange County \1olunteer Bureau for more infornlation. • GOODIES FOR GIRLS l-Jo11 .. to books, magazines on crafts. sports and homemaking \\'Ou ld be \\1elcome at the Garden Grove Girls Club. 'rhey may he left at the Hunting· ton Beach United C'rusadc office. . -. . . .. .. . . . . . ~ . . Lookin g Through 'L' Vocabulary Ascending · By ER~1A 801\lBECK I don't know if anyone has noticed. bu t rve been doing this column for the last six years using a 4!l·ce nt dictionary with the l's lo the mac's missing. AT WIT'S END This hasn't been easy for .... me. Do you have any idC'a "Does \Villiam F. Buckley how frustrating ii is to "·ant get his vocabulary qJf a :~ri~~~ :~djy~~i~~oi;~JP~~~ sweatshirt?" I snorte d. be able to? "Besides. the Eng 1 i sh "I need a new dictionary," language has undergone qu ite J said to my husba nd. a few changes ~nee this dictiona ry was published." "Why, whal·s the matter ''Nonsense.-" he s a id, 11•ith the old one?" "The rs to the mac's are ··~teanings of words never change." missing. Re a de rs are beginning to v.·onder \\by I "Oh yeah, then wby is ii never talk about Lat i n under ·wic k s' in my America. or lollygagging ()r dictionary, they have. 'A thin bundle of lhrca.d.!i tha.t absorb fuel and is used primarily on front fenders of cara as lamps to make drivini at night possible .' " "You win ," be said. ''Gn buy yourself a new, deluxe dictionary." The next night when he· returned home, lhe stove was cold, the kids were playing in the traffic and the dictionary \\'as open to the J's. .. Have a libation," I aaid . ''The leftovers are !ale, the laundry is latent and I am languishing in · JugubriQusness. I looked up 'liberation' today. Leonard, and you"re Jn trouble." Moral : Giving women 'L' Is a dangerous thing. 2 birds. Jt just isn't ' 0 .. \v::i:· if l had a dictionary . ~it!4'E PHONE that ""'as n"t alt there ." he said, 642·2851 .. , think the l's v.·oul d be the • FOi IESEIYATIOH P"' I w_ould m:ss the lca'l:" ORGAN CLASSES "Thats all you know,' T For l't•v•n 1n' Non l'l1yu1. ~ ~ :r, i\!hfli:;t . ,, .ff'E'PARATION FOR PRAYER -Churchwomen throughout the llarbor Area ~\·1'&:.gathe.r Frid~y, ntarch 5, in St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, Corona del ·"·far, to celebrate \Vorld Day of Prayer. Discussing plans v,iith the Rev. John Davis, host minister, are Mrs. Stanley Alumford (center), president, and nlrs. John ]!filler. TUTORS TO TEACH \'oungsle1J5 and adults are in need of English tutors during lhc afternoon and evening hours. The assistannce \\'lll be coordinated by the Col onial Juarez Independencia. sulked. "All ttie good novel- type words are there . . . lu stful. lush, le1l'd. Jc>cherous. \Vhy, I was that close to "''riling 'Love Story,' but I couldn't spell ii." "You could have copied that off your sweatshirt." MR. P.RED THOMPSON. wlll bt t1achl11lJ 011 ••clth1• ll•w Orqo11 Cl••• Mtthod ot COAST MUSIC, MONDAY 1;l0 P.M, & 9,P.M, I COAST MUSIC 183S NEWPORT BLVD. (•I H•rbor) COSTA MESA Doy of Prayer Churchwomen ·Unite Geranium Facts Told A talk and demonstration on containe r cultu re and scented geraniums w i I J pr<1vide the program for . members of the San Clemente Garden Club on \\'cdnesdar, l\farch 3. Ch}irchwomen from th e "'"Harbor Area ~·ill ga!her in St. ~ f\licha cl :ind All Angels Epis~pal Church. CoronA dcl l\Lic on Friday. i\larch 5, to celrbrate \\"orld DJ) of Prayer. Chairman for !he da y is l\lrs. James ~loor. and pr~idt?nl of the sponsoring orgenization, Church1\'0men United, is f\trs. St an le y 1'1umford. Al IO a.m. on Friday women in 25:000 communilies in the C"nileif States will unite the!i' prayers with women in 155 countries on six continents to affirm faith, hope and love in facing the issues and nC€ds of today. New Life Awaits \\"ill be lhe theme of the da y. Vo'hich also \l'ill be a preparatiDn for the Ecumenical Ass em b I y planned in \Vlchita Aprll 22-25. During the prayer day, the 84th of its kind, the \\'omen DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY 10-7 1nar-i-1.- • -~4--¥".r"-M~ --_ SEW 'N SAVE SPECIALS POLYESTER DOU,LE KNITS f\" 1rnn lln1i.h. ;i.M" fill'' 1 ~•1),....ll'r dno1hl,, kn11Ji ln jai:.:gutiirl,11r11\Pl>, h 1n1 11afflr~. ci-rri•"}, 111i1!~. ;\l{I· ( l1111r 11N ,J1 and l\unhl" d 1.1. also will participate In an offering' · which will aid int e r n a ti on a I students overseas, women I e a d e r s abroad, rural Christian \l'Omen overseas, 1nigrant fa r m \l'Orkers, Mexican ·"omen in border cities. children in Africa and Asia and American Indians. Sisterhood Dines Out \1rs. Louts Le Count of the Intern ational G e r a n i um Society will bring si:r.cin1ens and experience lo the l ::JO r.m. session in· the San Clemente VFW H.all. Plans for the club's 20ih Standard Flower Show on April 23 and 24 will be discussed at 10 a.m. on \\lednesdav. March 17, in the home of ·Miss Laura [)1llnn. \lemocrs flf nu~ Sisterhood The hostess will be ass ist!'d of Temple E1lat of El Tflro b.v \frs. Fred Carter. \\'ill "·el come new commitlee This meeting v. ill be he1plul L'hairmen 1umorrO\¥ mnrn1ng lo ne11· exh1bitori.. <it JI :30 as thry mrel in the ~ .i::... _,'Ji El 'foro home of 1'1rs. Sam 1.000·. Of OIL PAINT INGS \Valdman. WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE Srrving on the tioard or the:,. OPEN TO THE PUILIC group \1·hich \l'orks on fund~..( SQ0/0 OFF raising projects for ! he uu E. EDINGER. SANTA l<NA ' • ' • _, ' . Highlight yo4r hair ... Roux Fr~).sting Special 15. 00 reg. 25.00 Let our experts frost your hair with streaks o( ligh tening. And for a ne\V spring look ••• try our "Gypsy Girl" cut. h's all curl, swirl and excitement. Shampoo and 5el not included In th is spec tal. "Gypsy Girl'' cut, also additional . 4.00, Cic.iu!y Stud.o 'T'emple <1re the l\1mes. Arthur ~ "~°"' •lS·4'°' "' S;i vd man, II <i ro ld Si I vc r, .! ne I 1 _"::::::_·•_,o,,•.::"o:'c:'.:.' .::":;:'::":.:'c::'..:~:__.:._.:._N_:•::_w::.o:p 0::•_:1 •'...::#..'.l.:f'..'.''..'.':'.h'..'.; ':::"_:l::•:::l •::0~d ''-N~ow:!'p'.'."'..'.l_:C~•'.'.:":'.'.'.'''..' ."e'....."o'.'.4:4 -~2~2~0~0_'e!_IM~o'.C" ':!.' ~Fc:6::,, .. _1~0'_':~00"_',I ;olll l'..'.9~:.!_l ~0 ;:_0~1 h~·~•_'d"'o~y~•_ll~O~t~; l!!_I ~5:0:; l~O~ <:;ilJ1 11. I !ar1·ev S!rar;1. l'vll'ron I l\·l nq~olis ;ind \\;;1!drn;ui. · Also hnld111~ offi ce ;ire the r.trnes. Elliot t even son . Harvey Kaplan. Burton Allen and l\i iss Sadie l\1rll sner. l\lcn1bcrs flf the Sistl'rhnod ,,·ho earned 1he1r donor crrdil fnr the ~·e;rr \1·ere honnrrd at a rrcent lunchenn in \'ictor HugC1 Inn. Laguna Beach. Sisters Recruit 1\n orienta11on mrcting fnr \romen 1n!!'rcster1 in hc>coming ;i Big Sister ··will t11kr place at 1he San1il Anil \"\VCA ?\ 7:30 p.m. \\'ednC'sda y, !'>1iirch J Big Sisters is an or ~ an i z a I i o n orf!'ring frirndsh1 p on a one-10-nnc ba sis In lccn11ge g i r 1 s . Lns1ructured i1Ctiri1irs takr pl;:icc as arranged by big and little sister$. An~onc 1ntrrc.<:lC'd mav c;.ill 1hC' \'\\'CA or fllrs. \·crn on Ph1lhps. Riviera Golf Tourney Opens A thrc>c part champ1nnship J:!Olf tnurnamcn1 v.·l!I J:Cl under 11·ay at !I a n1 on \\"edn!'sdav. ~larch :J. rl.~ nir n1hrrs nf 1hl' RI\ ie r;i Club Golf Sc>c11nn m<'C'l :it San Clrn1cn!e finlf ('ou rsr. Part1cipn n1.~ IJ~C'" thr !\rl) hes! scnr<'s fron1 mer1 s on \\ledncsda.r, April 7 and :'11a~· S. All play wtll be in San C.'lC'"1nr11tc. •• YOGA IS . . . ... llAUTY ! outtr &-li1~r I Sprruii ('ln.~5 Fnr l\'n•nrn Ou!11! frH 0111101ntrotlt11 Tut1do'f, IOeA.M. C1ou-1 Stort Thu111i11y YOGA CENTER .' •'fw. If you ha ve added unwonted pounds and inches there is one sure way to get bock to a slim perfectly shaped figure ••• start now at Gloria Marshall 's where trained figure experts quickly shape your figure to its natural lovel i- ness and keep it there! PerJonalizeJ dttention : . ft Quick J:.aJti;,_g t/?.eJultJ ~\ f;uaranteeJ /1.educing ... ' Tell us the dres~ size you wo nt to weor ••• w11 will tell you ->:~ how many visits it tokes, and guarantee in Writing you wll l ,• . reach your goal, or let you hove FREE a ny and all further ' visils until you do. ' ' " •• \VE A".E NOT A SPA OR GYM • NO 015f:061NG NO STRENUOU ) EXERCl.SES • NO MEM6ERSHI P FR£E PLAYROQ,"A FACILITIES F 0 R CHI LOREN Regular $2.50 OINlE; $150 PER TREATMENT WEIGHT IS AGING ••• NOTE THE DRAMATIC CHANGE IN FAC IAL APPEARANCE W hen Pol Chad 'tarted al Gloria Morshol1'1 she weighed 222 lbs, 10 visits lorer she hod olreody lost 17 inches. In record lime she lost 63 lbs., and 55 inches ••• Before starting at G loria Morsholl'i; Pot tried every1hin;, H•olth Spa Gyms, Hypnosis, Crash Diets, Pills a nd Shots, b ut nothing worked • • • unt il now. • NEWPORT BEACH A11.t!el11t, Co.J11e, Cr•111how~~f.:,, Gl•11d•I•, Lekft•od, Los 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY Vctoi. L•11, lhth. M••p•rt ''°'"· Htrtll Hollvw••li. ,._.... • · 642-3630 lit110, Son 01090, So11to Alie, ia11to lorboro, Svnl•nd, Teno11e, 12 llock1 lost of lollM111 lll"f Clu b) To.,alltt, W~lftltr. .l ' ' . '" .., I ' -.·· US e 111~ SI. 2.@ HARBOR BLVD. w:~. COSTA MESA [ ...... , ..... , ... ,. ._~~~-'-~~~-'' Cull ..,.,.,. , ... 1111 SANTA ANA, 1840 W. 17th SI. 543.9457 (cl Copywright 1970 Gloria ,.tnrsha/I f.lgt. Co I nc. ·-----------" L I I I I . • r.1onday, March l , 19/1 DAILY PILOT J 'l Charming Design Horoscope: Travel Emphasized for Virgoan~ TUESDAY MARCH 2. 1971 By SYDNEY 0:.1ARR Some astrologer•. w b o 1ptc1allte i.n welgbl-watcb.l..ng, claim lhot Pisces individuals are most prone to double chins wbea "·eight contrel i s Ignored.· Accent sociability. Some want purchase pricts. \Vhat you do to be friendly. You could make now could have long.range first gesture -and profit by effect. Realize this and plan it. Pull out flo2S on open· ac:Uons accordingly. mindedness. A=;i.hopes and SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. 21), basic desires. Caution now is your ally. LEO (July U.Aug. 22): Avoid drawing conclusions Health and v.·ork co u Id based on wishful thinking. converge. Means better Practical approach is fruitful. pacing, se lf-care Is necessary. Leo lndiVldual can be good · Avoid extremes. lieed advice exam p I e. Accent on from experL You must help partnerships, legal matters. upset by irresponsible -rsons. jokingly claim you aro a ~ ..... it.. 0•11..'¥' ~t.OT. --"l r-!..-.I f.rllr•I St1t1011o llllililo~ •~ Maintain equilibrium. You wUI "'alklng lie detector. ln effect,;;;;';;";;'"';;;::!!:_;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;; win. you are intultlvc, capable of11 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. seeing I hr o ugh sham, 18): Whal was planned as pretense. This year you will surprise. oould ac t u a 11 y de. more traveling than usual, feature irony. Family meinber will make a basic change is Involved. Avoid needless connected with op~ite sex brooding. Setback is only - and, most import.ant, you WOM::°!'Oi~ temporary, You will gain will find constructive outlet m •· 11·~~ valuable experience, insight. for creative efforts. 0 .,. "" ... ~ AHJES (March 21.ApriJ Jg): yourself be.fore others will SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22· Financial matters demand care enough to lend aid. Dec. 21 ): E m p t 0 y m e n t , PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): lnTo~Y ~.!.ct.,...\:~:. 1~~ "°!Ya= -,;· Friendship Bnd trave l n1ay J~~~~"~';~·.,~-~w~t::~;"~·::~"'~s-~"~",~1'/.!i~'...,~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~ comb ine. Short journey may II;: •nd so c•""' 10 Omltr "'lroloeY be necessary. This i s attention. Purchase of luxury VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21): special servlcts -th~e grab items might put dent in Tra\'el associated w i th attention. One who made b!jlget. Obtain necessities. Do children is e m p h a s I r e d . promises in past must now some comparison shopping. Change is featured ; so is put up or remain quiet. Be Insist on quality. Old debt education. You can add to gra cious. But I.et others know ~~:i:~ip w~~.1,:,~ ~~~ ~~ YOUR ·SPRING WARDROBE now. put rorth best enon s. IS READY NOW ! could be repaid. knowledge and also reach you are not without allies. TAURUS (April zo _ ~'lay more pers«is ¥.'ith special CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. lF TODAY IS y OUR 20): Added responsibili ty is message. 19): Some who are young, 81 RT IIDA Y you are No halfway measures. Y111 ,,n 1i.v1 "'' ¥try 11..,.1 ,,,11111 dlllln ~' llt1llllftll t111m , .. "'"· c-.,., Mt " Ww .,... llt• ...-kllly .,... c11 le•"'· All Ille -y1m. Hiii ,.H_I .... M,.l . The KNIT WIT Phou 545-2112 South Co11t Pl<11a Cott• M ... keynote. Don't try to evade lJBRA (Sept. 23 -Oct. 221: enthusiastic can also be somewhat of a mystenous l ·11. A Piscts individual could Practical issues dominate, jealous. Be diplomatic. Don't individual. You are sensitive, play paramount role. Face, O::;n~c=lu~d~in~g~;~"'~'~";'•;r;i•;•;•~nd;,;:sa~le:·==co;;:::mpo~~un~d~e~rr;o~r.=A;v~01~'d;,,;be;;~n~g=::poe;;l~k~:;;•~nd~y~o~u;r~Jr;;';";d•;;:::::::::;::::;:::::;~:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;:;;;;::; issues as they exist. Brighten Ir ;; Shannan Rodgers "" Jer1·~1 ~:i •. ~. - Shannon Rodgers for Jerry Sjlverman carves out a beautiful V-neck, sets piping into the empire 'vaist -then adds loops and buttons to the center front opening. A charming design made up in soft crepe, satin, panne velvet, chiffon velvet, knits, silk or lvool jersey, lightweight wool or synthetic blends. 73310 is cut in 1i1i.sses Sizes 10·18. Size 12 requires approximately 2¥.a yards o( 54" fabric. This precut, preperforated Spadea De- signer Pattern produces a better fit. Order 73310 give size. name, address, zip. $2 postpaid. Address SPADEA . Box N, Dept. CX-15, Milford, N.J . 08848. Books by Classification: Coats and Suits -$1 postpaid. > Timely Topic ·Panel Probes Welfare A general meeting of the Laguna Beach Branch of the American Association of University Women will begin vdth a 7 p.m. secial hour on Tuesday, ti1arch 2. in the Ecology In Focus Commun i t y Presbyterian Church. Program for the evening will be a panel discussion or "'elfare, its causes and effec ts. On the panel "'iii be G. C. Peopies. airector of the Orange County \Ve I fare Departme nt. who will descrlbe the organization and major issues and problems it now faces. Richard Parslow, head of the Family Support Fraud Dr. Peter Green of Golden Division of the Orange County \Vest College will be the Probation Department, wlll featured spea ker when members or the Fountain reveal legal aspects that Valley Nc\vcomers Club meet create the greatest problems in the Meadowlark Country in his division. Club \Vednesday_, !\-!arch 3. Third panelist will be Mrs . environme nt. Pu rchase appar. el ; highlight personality. GDUNI (~tay 21.June 20): Obtain hint from Ari ts message. Some n1 o n e y I transactions are apt to be I obscured. \Vait unlil facts are in. Discard rumors. You need some privacy. Slo\V pace. Be aware of games people play. CANCER tJune 21-July 22): Mesa League La Leche League meets the second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ~1rs. H. \V. Moore, 545-4359, will answer questions regarding ,location. MARCH'S BIRTHSTONE • e 1he +:l$uattta.tLtt • The colol' of lhe Aquamarine has been likened to a thousand len.gues of 1unlit·aea impriaoned in a cup. Suppoaed to sharpe n the intellect and grant coura ge, the Egyptians placed their courts or law and their battle fields under illl prolection. The Bloodstone is the compan ion birthstone for ?!larch. Worn by nien, it ii often carved with n1onogrania, initials or crests. ll'rnr your birlh1lo11e for :;,ft frr1"-iri11 and good fort101r :w The pl•c.• lo 90 '" A social hour will begin at ~1iriam Speers, ca s_e w·o r k 11 :30 a.m. and lun ch will be supervisor o[ the cc.un\y Child G•nuin• Birlb1ton•1 served al noon. Dr. Green \Velfare Division. spea king onl---'c:;;;;;:.;:..:_..::.:.c:.c;;__ · · ·d d South Co•1I Pl11• will speak 011 ecology following pr.otect1ve services prov1 e lunch. for neglected children and Briilol .1 th• s.11 o!e9o fwy, Accepti ng reservations are coun seling services availabl~ s•o.•o•• Coil• Mei• ., ~trs. Albert Clicker and Mrs., ~l~o~pe~rso~ns~on~w~e~IJ~ar~e~. --~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;:;:;;;;;iiiiiiiii:ll Don \Vyrick. li , the new "linen. Type 11 loo k colorful, dainty', springtime FLAXTON£ PRINTS COTION PRINTS mod designs on neutral grounds COMPARE AT $1.98 YARO mini designs in lots of colors graaf for school t ime peas,mnt dresses, children's dress a nd playwear m•chine washable cotton; rayon, flax 44" /45" wid• Il ~ill yd. DENIMS • CHECKS machine wash 35" /36" wide famou s dan rivers . HOYA • SOLIDS • STRIPES • PLAIDS • DOTS • CHECKS • STRIPES for the western look in jeans, short pants and sturdy playwear. good spring colors COMPARE AT 98c YARD • SOLID COLORS Dan River's beautiful wrinltleshed . dri-don finish on fine cotton. sm art for dresses, match-mates, dress or bu1ine1s wearin g beautiful selections to choose. machine wash@Z(, 36" wide Q yd. machine wash no Iron 38"/39" wide Z(Z(yd. PRINTS! PLAIDS! SOLIDS! mechine wa sh avril ra yon & co tton "44"/45" e LENO SHEER MINI PRINTS machiine wash-no iron polyester & cotton 36'' • DAN RIVER PLAIDS 'N SOLIDS permanent press cotton 44"/45" • PLAYGROUND SPORT PRINTS forfrel polyester and cotton 44"/45" • WEAVER'S "K" .PRINTS 'N SOLIDS machine washable 44''/45" 99c YD. ·98C YD. $13? .. $179 YD. Crisis Unit On Display w Crow111ng Glo1·y ]Jeanty s alo11 s I SPRl.NG • ACRYLIC SCREEN PRINTS $~. Demonstrating the equip- ment used in emergencies \vill be the Salvation Army Emergency M ob i 1 e Unit \l'hlch \l'ill appear at lhc ~!id""·ay City Woman 's Club. 8241 Bolsa Ave., al IO a.m. tomorrow. The public Is invited to view the services v.•hich would be avai lable in our area in case or a crisis. Group Meets Providence Speech an di llearing Clinic Auxiliary will meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow ln the Park Newport Spa. P.1iss Diane Vance v.•1 11 discuss Your \\'orld in Color. . ................ """""""" ··- --~ fashion ~chool .. ." l1verlM Kelly che nn fashion & modeling classes bcJ[in hlerch lZI. call "for reservations ·~ 1\lf' 111•M d<'lij1htf11llr \11\lt•llel rhll~lrtn'• 1l1tl"f in the 10111.hl•nd" 16877 Alaconquin ~t. ll•''lrl.~t:'tn.• lil AI II (71•> 146-1666 SHAG CUT ... SHAG PERM The new longer look! Beautifully cu1led by O!(I ca1ef1ee perm. Complete s995 BUDGET PERM , ••••• alw•v• •595 (Normel Ha ir} M.1 f•ll W1( lllet W"k SHAMPOO -SET STY LE CUT 295 , .. 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MACHINE WASH NEVER IRON these beautifully textured, heavy qua lit y kn its will never sag , will never lose their shape. require no lining COMPARE AT $5.98 YARD 56"/SS'' widths wide color range "JACQUARD" DOUBLE KNITS • -d~uon .polyast~r in. I l & LI V1 oz. weights machine wa1h. ne'¥'er iron .. 58" /llJ1' widths Honer Plcu:o-1 7th •t Bristol Santa A-543·5551 Buena Park Ctnter-l• P•lm• et Stenton Bue"" Park-128-6323 -Huntington Center-Ed inger •• B•ach Blvd. Huntlntton Beoch-897·8013 • ' --· • l • • • --,, ,.,......_ ..... -----·...--....... ·----.... Monday, M.trth 1, 11J71 ' TV Review Westminster Theater • Video Stops P1·esses Again 'Carnival' Studies, Elicits Boredom •By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK tAP i -''lnci- den\ tn San Francisco," tin ABC film teature and pilot for 1 projected series. ap- parently Js based on a theor.v that ifs about time to gel bt1c:k 'to thr good old-fashioned nt.'l\'ZPiiiet melodrama . Maybe ii is: The Sunday night program \\'as a busy lv.•o hours. so well produced and so updated with con- temporary 1;i!uations that !hey alroosi. c.oncealed the presence of air tht stereotypes found in ''The Fron! Page," TV's early "Big Story." and old Franli',McHugh movies. The implicit-moral of the show was "don't ~et in- volved.'' It was the story of a man who did , a substanlial citizen played by Richard Kiley. He ~·as returning to s park.Ing lot for his car and found three young bullies roughing up an elderly musi- cian. He waded in on impulse ·.1.nd when two of the toughs had fled.-one boy had falltn to his death and the old man was in critical condition. All witnesses had disappeared . The t Good Samaritan found himself under po I ice ln- Vl!!stigation. charged ~· i I h homicide, his job in balance and stuck, witb an expensive lawyer's fees. Enter lhe young reportrr, played by Christopher Con· •• tv DAILY LOG Monday Everying MARCH 1 &:00 1J lit: Ntft Jeri)' Dunp:hy. D KNBC NEWSERVICE * SPECIAL CLOSE-UP ol · ORGANIZED 'CR IME in so_ CALIFORNIA 0 QflC NIWW'ritl Tom Sl'l}ldft. II Tttt AJIH SM • 1:05 mJ AQlll Tr• PttillM 1:30 D 9 (jJ Kif•'• lllCJ Richtrd Bur• Inn triu ta sne1k out ol 1 hattl ii'! 1 plumber'• unitGl'm ln •t1k1 Di1•· bell! Trylar'• f1mout Sl.5 m!llio11 d11mo11d ri111 to 1 Jtwtlef Whtn Lucy lflbs ll1m and insists 1\1 Iii !ht 0Hice'1 plumbin1. 0 @ (}} £E Tiit Riii C1111t J1ek Barry 110111. nelly \•:ho presumably would havl!! the lea d in the series. Ht. prac,tically alone. believed the me.n's story and sets out lo find witnessts. There \\'as the mandatory cynical editor \\'ilh the heart of gold and the peppery publisher. The search for witnesses turned uJl a s y ndi cll tl? overload, a victim afraid .his sordid police history would bP. publicized. and one eye~1itness "'ho clammed up until afler the final commercial -a silenct which helped bring about the big fight scene at the end. Recital Set By Organist Works by Bach. David, Franc k, Jda1n. ~essiaen and Dupre will be featured by organist Clyde Holloway in an American Gi:i ld of Organ ist! recital scheduled for 8: 15 p.m. Tuesday in the First Baptisl Church , 1010 \\1. 17th SL, San.la Ana. • Top, Awards To Sinatra And Ingmar HOLLYWOOD I AP) -The Academy of Motion Pictures Aris and Science:s announced today that s1ng~tor Frank By TOM TITUS 01 t~e OlllY l"lltl 11&11 ll is virtually inevitable that a play built around the theme of boredom and written by Qlle or the most boring playwrlgbb in the theater is ·not #'ling to make for the most exciting evening. No matler how yotJ embellish it wllh imaginqtive staging and competent per~rmances, the result Is going \o be one Jone{ yawn, however politely stifled. SQ It Is wlth ··A Thieves' Carnival" by Je8n Anouilh {pronounced -and performed -as though it were "ennui" I. A val iant cast from the Westminster Co mm unit .v Theater strives mij!:htily to in- ject a flicker of life it1to I.his dormant little comedy. but the Sinatra and "Swea.sh director---•. ,-,-,-,.-,-,-.. ~,-,-,-,-,.-,-,---­ lngmar Bergman will recei ve • com"<ly bv Je1n .... ....,.,11,., 111ree1..! bv Sof1.dr1 Ev1n1, DrOCl.,c!I"" ceoral. IWO of the film industry's most naror J.,.n H•eerl¥. ora<luctlon m•"" Co veted awards. "0'' lt'On Crowlr•. IO!Chn!c•I ClltO!C!Or llurt H•rrlne1on. HI <l••IOn bY ll&r-Sinatra, an Oscar winner for IHI•• H~rrl•• •"" Ru•tv r.ii,o11, P•e-••nt1<1 bv t~e Wfttm!n•tf• Commun. his supporting role In the 195.1 llY Thttte• Fr!<11v~ enCI S•IU•lll Y\ ln•OllGh Mer(!'! 70 •I !~~ Flnle1 S(l>Qcl film "from Here to Eternity," • .,.,uarlym, Eaw1r<11 11 Tr•sk, weir· THI CAST l.Wv H11rt S•ll1 C•DWl•Y was voted the Je.an Hersholt "'1"'1"· Humanitarian Award by Jhe academy's board of goyernors. P1terboti0 , Arvld M8~1n~ E~• •... P•I Warn•r The academy said Bergman will re cei ve the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award, th? highest honor the industry can give to a filmmaker for "creative producers who.51!! records reflect a consistent high quality of motion picture production." HKtor Burl W•r"•r J~Utl11 V•lorlt Harrlt 1/IC1!f't1 Crpwl'v GUlllYf Jell N•wm•n Lord EC111rll .• J•m~i E. Smo!ll 0Y-1·0Ulorl Sr ... Olck l•Ylor o...,..,nt Ou1art Jr .... Notl M@<l•;ll• MYl!cll" ............... '. 11111 Cull•n To"'" C•!tl" ....... J..., l•w• Nut1•m11<1 • •• .• .. .. Aiko Reich lownlW(lmlft ..• M1r11\1 l •nt•tl..,. Fl'11 J10llc1m1n Jol'on Mon•• S1con.d pall<;tmlft Ntll lhl!h C~lld Jylle H1rrl.,..lon/1Ct!lt C:.O•llon P.1alnaa captures the reflt'ct ive Weshninster cast are ca~ble Three more \l'eekr.n~s of resignation o( a man past his of far bcllt'r things. It "'ould proclucllon are scheduled fnr prime and in over his head. be interesting to watch the .. Thieves' C11rnl\•<1!.'' Fridn.~• Sally Crowley as the titled same performers i'n "n and Saturda}s through ~tarch dowager and object of Anouilh piece with some meat 20 at the Finley School Malnaa's Jightfingered designs on ii. such as "Rini;: Around givt!I a solid performance but the Moon" or, better yet, "The auditorium . Edwards al Trask hardly appears the SP.X· Rehearsal." in \Vestminsler. igenarian she portrays. Pat!;::~~~~==============:::::==== \Varner as.her cynical niece I ~ATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ls cool and properly elonr.1L--;;::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~· but rarely reveals the woman underneath the facade. Burt \Varner's portrayal of the Don Juan thief is marred by an apparent experimenting with vocal styles which detracts from his pollshed. deliberate movements. The befuddled old Lord Edgard romes across effectively in TEtllllCGlDl·,Wi1SIOll "-'• Moi•~ the performance of James E. ' I ; I I,. t a I Smith whose presence un· ---== -l'•l.-1 & 11 P.AA. Sit.-l:Jf.I & !0 ders.cores the comic nature s11n.-1:JO·s,.,n of the show. _.::::::::::'.~~~~~i!l'.~~:::~~'.".'.::::::_ The young lovers. Jeff __ Newman and Va lorie Harries. do quite admirably with their less than inspiring dialogue. Newman is convincing as th jWlior thief with a sla bbing conscience, whHe Miss Harries sparkles as a young lady yearning for exc:;itement. The funniest moments in lhe play are-fostered by the peripheraf characters of a fortune-hu nting Father and son team. played by Dick Taylor and Noel 1.1edaitle, the laller eliciting some of the pla y's rare laughter with his pouting and ·whining. 0 ROBERT WAGNER IS * "BANNING"-COLOR! 0 Sb: o'Cltd: Mwlt: .... n11ln1" {~r1m1) '67 -Robert W11ncr, Jill SI. John. GI.I)' 51ockwtll. A youn1 19illftnt IOI' PIO bteon!M lnYof'Yed W1tfl the membtn of !ht ~ntry di.i.,whtr1 hi works •nd dtvi1n • ldlitnt to PIY off hb df.bts ll llleir m DIM frost Show fututtd ii 1 dtbll• on the alleaed m~rder1 of Bl1d: P111tlltr members by th• poliu, with author Ed•urd J. [p. stein inti llttd tllU/lSl!I IOI Ill• P1nther Pu1}' Cti1r1e.s G1rry. Members of the Guild 's Orange County chap ter will m!'et al the Fireside Room for dinner al 6·30 p.m. and watch a "[llm slide tou r of the organ" under the direction of Gerald Van Oeventer at 7 JO p.m. before hearing Holloway's recital. Aciress Lillian Gish and ac- tor-director Orson \Velles were. voted honorary awards. the academy s aid , ''for superljiti ve and distinguished service in the making of m~ task is just too formidable. praise must be reserved for ~ Finally. a v.·ord of hi~h -~~=;~:=r:~~~~~~~§~~~~;-- the characters too bloodless Ule contribution of Bill Cullen {r( ...... R•SERVED Sf.AT ENGAGf.Mf.NT\' -·· 0 Diet V111 D:rk• m Tiit fll11tJlonH ID l1}i l}J SI.Ir T1tk GI Mwtfinllfld ·1h1 Autumn World #}." Miss Jo hosts this pm1r1m of ltOriu. tonp,, ind thinp lot thlldren ttt 'dCI. ti!) Fb111r F-llf IJ)-14 mJ Wino Ill AMnt.11 al) LI ~ f1111llllr cell CNIMle ED,... MIWtllorM/Grttf, l:lS fl) Art Sludlt 1:30 0 c.JMI C.11111'1 m Tiii F1ytor11 N .. Ill ........ I.alp ID UtcW r•1111/Mnla1t m n. --IE"'-. aJAIC- J:fJD 8 Cll ._. W11t1r C11111kil1. am Nit "--Dtvfd an11t1ry, m r.-,s.i ... tri) 1'1n1r1 !or Livi•I G!) Mi.-U-V11Hl Aow 9:001) 9 (I) M,,_,.,. RI.0. Howard Spr11u1, tltt lllJ country clerk, 1110¥1s into 1 1winfin1·1lnale1 1p1rt. men! buildin1 11 Ille invit1tion of I b•utiful MWMOman. D @ (j) m World Premlell Movie: "llanao11 !tr • Ot1d M111~ {dnm1) '71-Peter Falk, lee G11nt. Johll fink, Patricia Matlick. A bill· litnt wom111 lawyers kills htf hu1· btnd and tries to 01Jtsm1rt !ht ltw. Alt}'. lulie Willi1ms {Miu G11nl) kills lier husb1nd, 1 promin1nt lot- mer sttt1 $1Jpreme court justiu. Sh• tllfn tctivat11 • dtvtr!y con· triottd u:Mm1 t imed at comin1 in· to pouuslon ol !ht lfusl fund b .. lotlfina: ta het 1tepd1u11tter. fJ.@(I) 0) UC Wtttcl.IJ Mowit: ''fH•·fla• Man" (comedJ) '67- Ge0111 C. Scott, Sue lron. Q) ! lfiCIA I A SWil(i11' Flillf TM R1111isu11t1, 1 IS·IMmbtl' 111ijilal trouD:. whirll throu1h Ult Missiall Bry 1rea ol Stn Dill'lt. ft) R•litiet '111t World of Henry Millei.M Hollo¥,.ay, an as sisslanl professor of music at Indiana University, is a winner of the National Pl ayin~ Competition of the American Guild of Organists. A F u 1 b r i g h l Schol ar, he studied music in the Netherlands before joining the Indiana faculty. ----~~ ~j-=--- SEAN CONNERY ,. JAMES BONO tion pictures." The award s presented April Angeles at the presentations. will be 15 in Los 4Jrd Oscar Daniel Taradash, academy pres ident, said Sinatra ''is a complex, mercurial man with a deep and abiding concern for people -a concern which ha s manifested quietly bul very materially." The board of governors noted numerous benefit fund - raising appe arances by Sinalra. Bergman's credits dating back to 1943 include "The Virg in Spring." which won an Oscar as best foreign language film of 1960: "Wild Slrawber· r ies ;" ··summer Interlude :" ''Through a Glass Darkly," Oscar winner for 1961, and ''The Passion of Anna ." and the plot loo vapid and as the musician. who flits in 11ftii1PS "' \ \ oversimplified. and out of the scene. pipinl!'. I ra I 1'i :...'nON.61._lll.tol. .... , "Thiev~s· ~rnival ," like backif'ound mus Jc and • r . Wfft7mt!t71 last season's "Waltz of l he punctuating the di B 1.o.g u e. u 14 ._HA<~ EL~n.·AJU.H 1 Toreadors." Is Anouilh at the Cullen. v.·ho learned his in-,,~=:::=~~~~~~~~~S:.:~~-~.,:~~700~1::=== podium lecturing on life. And strument for the role and if, as in "Waltz." he can make created his own musical in- even sex seem a drag. a play terpretations. does more for centered around the premise the mood of the production that it's better to be burglariz-than an y other single fa clor. ed !han bored to death is "Thieves' Carnlval" is. in nol apt to bring its audience general. a disappointing show to lhe edge of their seats. because both Anouilh and the Still. •·Thieves' Carnival" is ----- an attractive piece of work :ind an ambitious project in lt.s cos tuming alone . Director Sondra Evans has gone a lorig "'RY toward making a silk puise out or the proverbial sow 's ear: the style is f\upn~ and the letting eco.norn1cal.ly. effective. It just is not very interesting. and the fault lies more with the source than the production. Among th!!! large ca st. the most effective is A r v i d Malnaa as th!!! patriarch of a pocket-picking trio v.·ho Take their larcenous ineptitude in to upper class French society. • lolbo• f'oR l111ulo 67l·4041 -Open 6:45 II ACADEM't' ,tWAlllD J+OMlttA!IDNI Tl4[ NIJUBEi OHC NoY(L C!Jll( 'rW ... JrlOW -MOTIOll ,\CTUllC! oll'OS.Sll.HlllR-- AIRPDRT BURT •-,, OUM WCASTER• MARTIN PORT THEATRE 2905 E. COASl" HWY., CORONA DEi. MAR-673·6260 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS e BEST PICTURE e BEST ACTOR-Georgt C. Scott e BEST DIRECTOR e BESl" STORY . .1nd 6 MORE NOMINATIONS , ,POPULAR PRICES! • ~1 AwarmoYie 'i 1for people lwllo hate r , war lllGlies!'! -RttR-·/i ,HrJfiday Magazine '}... T.: . Jobn Ch1nc1llor, rr1nk McGet. al) Nltldla p k y 0 Ul0 ::"'.;,~~M:.., ,,,.f19(1)""'.., Joh• '"'" ic our wn Dog Voice s WI 11.! (Ont .U11 ts Dr. Jeffrty fnrbes, JUMSEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET ID DrqiMt 1 t111rmi111 p:l!yslei111 w11a t1k!s • HOLLYWOOD IU Pl) -Pat fE)'nll World 'Wt Un ht "'Tht powtrtul lallCJ' to Doris M1rtl11 .rt« Buttram of ''Green Acres\' l!>fS•"' .,,..1.: "' ... ~... 1"!J ... 11 • ..... "'' """-'Oscar' w1· nners and Georg• Lindsey 0 r tM wMtl. U NYl'O ~ ''Mayberry R.F-.D .. " provitfe ~ ctrW: t11t U'1111 Wtrd the voices for a pa ir of tire--Ml .. -_ TI (ID Mllllallt/~1 Dest i:w ... ,..... biting f11rm dogs in Disney's -mis1.,-111111rt• Mlri.I IE Cadlne H Anpttias . . h 8 p k' new "The Aris tocats '' feature-tJl MtwitC ..-a rT1 r,, 1 I Mtt SPICIW The DAILY PILOT. tn l"Ooperalfon Wtt utna or s length cartoon. · •M ,lO:GO~~P.t ~rr-o'l. ~r•n Wymin 1'1fov1plr.nd \\'ax i\l useum. offtr$ readers a chance .to par~i· ·~~~~~~~~~~~ 7:30 1J a(J)c•11M10,••,,,J", fllltt ~ i nd Tim Conny. r rpote 1n. nat1011trt.de bollot1ng to select. popu~rMwin.nercs .'," Ltft 1Uut 1t1rs as • •flUl. """ '''" ·'Osca r Dtrb11 " \Vtf'k's vocat1011 fo r two 1n ex1co 1 II ~11ds I MKnidld 01JU1w_unC011tciaUI u Iii ! """ ~t'tin S.nders. or f/0110/u/u nn<I ~ plnre nf hn11nr <U tlie Stars' !lalL of rame 1n tlle tu:er1 1fhr bl!!lll .thot by Bam~~Morri!. Aiuord.~ Brniqi1et in. }Jollywood au·oit tht nat.tonal wuiner. ~"!;it~:1"I • robb•'J' on Part 1 O hM Werl Nm Vo!e now by filling out a11d clipping out this ballot: D 11' (j) ID Rid ~lftl" Phy!tis .m ~'" GeGi;lt Pllln1m, Htl ris11-• ----- --.. --- - - - - Dillt1 a:llfstJ IS s lhtriff h1t1r I man. I Kiiier Diller is w111ted by the law (£1 TrUMI "Golde11 Idol ol rtit . ' 1 1n4 Will shoot tnyo"t we1 r1111 •1 lnt.1l." iher1fl'1 hit. Red portr1ys Shtnff1 ED World !'Tiii l'inetists 11111yzt I Detdtyt, who ls 1fr11~ ol Killer blll mtjo( ll!firni!iOnil tvents-.1 In-I ln1d~1rt1nlly h1lps her rob • bent . ter!)ftted b')' mart th111 95 publlU· 1 B .Jelll'lllJ' WoodeR ShMt UCL& lions fron1 frvt continentl. Ht1d B1s•1t111!I ColCh John Wood· I tll wls the tot111 lot to!'llltlt'I ID Llcetlll ltrrit. mJ Hit Ml Motltfllt fJ (Jt ~ m Ltt's Malt 1 Dell 10:)(10 OtC« Wiak Mt'lit: "fl f.1d1 I MOll!y H1I, l!osl.1. His Own" (drm1) '46 -OHvi t de 1 Q M~1ilti S MD'rit: "W1k1 Mt H1vi111~d. .lohn Lund. An unwed Wltll 1r1 OYtf" (comedy) '60 -a•ri 1i¥n her blby tnr tdoDtion to I [f!lll KOYltl. Don Knotll. A tlaD·1 111end1 who lost lh!•!I. Sil t mHIS I Im Army vtter1n wtia'• bet11 m11 hl111 y•rs \tier i nd reelize.s !~It 1 t1ke11ly lt·rtcrutttd, winds hill'IM~\ she is his 1111 rriothtl, lRIO I series ol p1td1ctm1nb on I m Ill ~I lltwi I rtmol• Ptettic l~tnd whit I ll orflllt! I 81 Trvtlrt • C..ttqMM*I .. ft , .. I Tltief fE Cl'1 Wlldltn (1j).-lO IE LI DllMI 7:!5 '1:) c..litn ii """"' m 1m:wlldw ..... ll~ IJ II!! C!J Im - O :DOO l!J ·-I 0 McMr. "1'"" W'ltlloat l'ltJ"' f (dr1m1) '61 -Kirt 001111ea. .I m Motie: "t o111111t11d OtclMon• I (dr11!1I) 'AIJ.-Ct1rk G1blt, Cl) lut llM Clod: I l:flD 0 0 (J) m Ll•P-1• Guast 1111 Rlc:hlrd Crtnn1 pll'fl s IWI, 1 ll) Wtrld ,,_ c:ltrl'J"ll•ll and IPC)li•srn•n klr 1 I ,._ Yorli: wtlftrt •••~, th1l 11:30 IJ 19 !lJ M...-lirlffi" I hoinfl r1!11f d!enls !ft plutll hot1!1.1 CJ i» CJ) 8' )11111111 etr.111 I a ucu l1t1i•n UClA llru~l!I D m Did Cnttt Rithtrd llen!•· 1 "'-U111¥trllt)' ol W1ahl"flnn Hu1k1ts min 1nd t11s witt, Paull PrentlU, 1 tt S..tllo. a"d Na" Sues 111ut. 9 ft (])a> .....,..d C11111 Bob Q) MIWM: "J'rlvlt1 Kell" (my,ttry) 1 [QMnkt hosts. '$( -Slew Coch1111, Howttd Dutt. I • Tt Ttfl tllt Trwtll 1:00 1J M°""': "Tiie Ylftlshlll1 A111tri· 1 19 .,UT Curmit (wnb li: us" (d11m1) '53 -Scon llrtdy, I .,... Ir. ms. • l\tw Pl•n"'"•· DD~ I PtocralMllllll. Bud1*fl111 S,._ let I the stile ti DUbl!t ithooll.. m Q_ICO kid I l!l MH tf YIJloll 2:.JO 8 Mont: ..,...._ e4 UM Diii' IEI Miika r btrtltti I (drl MI} ·&~Joftl'I H1d!Mt. I ________________ 1 Tuesday !\lark an "X" In the box \Vhich appears ln front of \'our seleclion. Vote for only one person or film iil earh ca tegory. Please be sure to co mplete the 25·\\'nrd slalc1ncnt at the end of the ballot and fill in vnur name, address and phone number so you can be contacted if you \vin the prize trip and ba~· quet invitation. All ballots mu st be returned (ln person or by mail ) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. on 1i1onday. !\tarch 29. Be•t Aclor -, i\lELVYN DO UGL.A.S for "I Never Sang For -ri.lv Father" 0 .),\O!ES EARL JONES for "The Great Whi!I! Flope" n J.<\CK NTCHOLSON fC1r "Five Easy Pieces" r RYAN O'NEAL for "Love Story'' C GEORGE C. SCOIT for "Patton" Hesl Arlrcss w JA~E ALEXANDER for "The Great \Vhite Hope" 0 GLE).IOA .JA CKSON f0r "\Vomen In Love" n ALI i\'lf\C GRA \V for "Love Story'' El SAR . .\ !\f!LES for "Ryan 's Daughter" O CARRIE SNODGRESS for 'The Diary of A House~ife" • -' Best 1Uolio11 Pie-lure of 1910 n ".'\JRPORT" fUnivPr~al) n ··FIVE EASY PIECES" (Columbia) r--•·J.o\·r. STORY" /Paramount) t'i ··~t •.<\•S .. 11" !20th Century f'oxl C "P ,\ 11"0N" \20lh Century fox) WHY I \'OTED r·on nus PICTURE (in 25 \\·ords or less): .. , ...•.......• , •..... , .... • • ...... -. ' ........... ' ................. ' ···················-··················· ...... ~ -. ' ' ......... ' ... ' . ' ...... ' . . . Nam! •... ••••••••••• Phone ••.•. , •. (OMrttdy) 'SJ -Marjol-141 M1l11. I My Kilt1dda.. I 0 "A 1111 hf u.• ld11ma) I DAYTIME MOVIES R:h:~: ~~· Wllll•m B1nd1x, 1 St ree l Address .•.• , •...•.... , ·.· .....•. ,. ,~., ..... c11•., 1......,. f•d·j m .,. .. " urt" (tomtdY} ·s1-1 City ...•. , .•.••............. Zip •.••• , •. ' Wll'li"tt) '$0 _ BUI Wl!!llms. JaM Jud}'~ Hol1ld1y, Rldl11d Conl1. 'CJ 1 - ____ .. -__ ---_ - -__ --- "frf'I "Stuthllde l·IOOJ" (1dvt11· l:Oll m out et tllt f'1d" (dr1m1) tt '' ,,,.; .., _ °'" "''"" '"''" _,,.""ii••, .. , G"''· Mall ballat to: Oscar , c/o DAILY PILOT, Klio• I No D """' °"' ""''"'" <co••'1l PO B 1560 C t M CA 92626 , :~a ~111. ,,,. ,. Kittle tll v..i••i · '63-0oit• 011• J~ITIM G•mtf. ct• , os a esa, R E.,.. Stto• St•rtto 7 P.M. c ... ,, ••••• "'•'"' S•t. fre111 5 -S11n. F'•"' 2 ~do ltl'Wl'Olt llA(W; -91 .... _ ... _ .,. ......_UM ttlo .. or., .. .,. ··z·· Mendav thr11 S•t,rdoy "Z" Shew" •I 7:11 "~UHNY G-l•L" -f :lS ==~:~==-=~ Also larbara He .. 111, In "THE IAIY MAKER" !RI WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCL. BEST PICTURE -ACTOR 2Q.., .............. ", IN MlSSION VIEJO ' '. 11.J\'l"l'()N EDWARDS GllKIGli C. Sl~ITf a ,t.•Gt••'•":; ..... s ··~·· CINEMA VIEJO SAN [11fGO rv.v AT I A rAI TUR~OH 810 6'1<)0 l!ll'l KAUI. MAUIEN -· -----·---.... uo-· -· ----P'l11s-Y"' Mo11ta11d h1 "r' H~RllOR llvtl. Ar Wit.SOii ar. COSTA MllA e•l·05lJ l lllLll SOUTH f IAN OllGO FWY, Plut-Y•H Mo11to11d 111 "r ' ~AlllOlll t lVO. AT WILSON IT, COSTA MIS• '''·D57J 2 •ILIS J.OUTH Df SM OllGO rwY. -.-...... __ ........... _ ... . ••9'1;t• ,_ .......... """' ... .... A!te l tltrt 11Mflt11 "Ttf! T~tm W1lllt t oy I~ II•••" ·::::.~· BEST .~;~~~. JAMES EARL JONES, "'"'"" -JANE ALEXANDER ' l!rn ''The Great eoior White.Hope'' diary of a madhouaawtta )t !1an1< pery mm 4 __ ...,_..._.... ...__ lao L -='----_J STARS RICHARD BENJAMIN-CARRIE SNODGRESS DICK TRACY 'N~l!R 5MOOT FIAST AT ' PICK -mAC'l"-Mii.I W~A.T A. GA.Gt G000·9VE, SUM! ,, TUMBLEWEEDS Tl-lAT'5 TME LAST ~O"T"WIRI! VOU~L.RUM INTO. TOTlU. "T'Mll!:,.R.UTM1 I t.EAPB>OFF~ ~ARST ~,;>T~~~ FINl5~ IT. By Chester Gould WO SMOTS Rlt-G OUT! OijL.Y ONE MAN FAU.S. • WELl. LOOK v.\lo's WANDERED lf'S HO&ARfH HllMFI 1MI! HANGMAN! I DON'T RECALL YOUR NAME, ~UT YOUR NECK LOOKS FAMILIAR IN FROM'll\E P!:SERiL MUn AND JEFF ............. ---..... ,. ....... ~ ... ·- I DON'T KNOW-- t\.L. 'TEST IT! JUDGE PARKER I WAZM VOii, 6ET DP oi:: TME POllCE TREMA.l<IE .. NOT'MHJG AWt> WOTMINC:. WILL, &ITTER JJAPPEN TO SAM: LET'S T.A.LK TO ABBEV SPE~CER' ~ fl.IEM ~ ~E'I SOD~t> ~-/'--11 IMPATlEMT! ~~ Jl 11 ~i By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux 15 YOUR YOO PIDWT WEEO A IF 'l'Oll CA~ TEll-J.\E WMAT YOU'R'E NA.ME TREM.UE? SE.A.RCJ.I WARltAJrrr; SEARC.l-llNG ro~. I MAY BE .l.BLE TO I 'VE A SEAR:CM LIE-tJTEWAMT ~ TME MElP YOll'. llrlCI DENTALLY, Tl-ll!J IS. WA.11:2,.l<IT ! POU CE ARE A.LWAYS MY .t.TIOin.IEY, S™ DRIVE!i!: ~ WEL(OME TO LOOK ..,,,,,,,.,..~ =~-~­ OVE• O<J• FARM ! r I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by. A POWER I PERKINS ACROSS l Rus s ian news "agtney S Cargo vtssrl 9 Boorish J.4 Smatl: Sulf1t 15 Island of Scotland l li Pertaining lo hour s. 17 Hoax: 2 words 111 Mr. Zola 20 Quern's -: Trad i!iona l horse rac e 21 Rtducrd 23 Not fresh: 2 words. 25 Prickle 2& Estimated t i1'11tS.. al arrival: Abbr. 28 T 1,.,, period 32. 100 crnts: 2 WOl'dS 3 7 So oil 38 Viscount: Abbr. 39 A sacrtd lt YI •I Common contraction •z P1id up -45 Prter Fond a mov \t : 2 words ~g Th lnnrr 50 Menial worker 51 01vidrd 54 Sl!ugg lt 58 Privacy bl P11vat!' lnstruc\ol bl"····-·· lim e WIS ha d by all": 2 wor¢s b4 Aval1nch e bli Syntht1 1C Ii] Prong of 1 lode LS F i~h sauc r f,9 Ceai.ed 70 Plan l disrase 71 leisur r DOW N 1 Char 1cter- lstic rate of act ivity 2 In any way: 2 fiords 3 Valuab le violin: lnfo1ma l • Was vioh!n1!y agitated S Be wrong Ii Stud el'll 7 Assa ul t 8 Tlmepiec!' q A.ppl1uded 10 love affair ll Sc ientific suflll 1' 2 l ' ~! 5 " -' 17 I " rr ' l " • ' lZ Po sl· Christmas e vent ll Vehicle mounted on runners 18 Pact S•gned in 1954 ; Abbr. 22 lli.5 let! 24 CCJ1vtrsati1i1 27 Tart, p!urn· likt fruit 29 Bitter 30 Boy's nic kname 31 Obstrvtr 32. Nol quite found 33 Number J4 Th15: Sp. JS Maca w Jb Scrape harshl'f •o Russian 11t9at1ve volt 3/1171 '13 Fence in 44 Fooled 41i Defeats badl 'f '1 7 Of an island ~9T h inq in la w 52 G1aspin; hands SJ Agent that resto1ts body to np 55 Set of steps over a wa ll 5& Ve fns of mineral ore 51 Ra .~e 58 Fret from danger 59 Actor R 1th~rd -- bD Fr i9id lil Nin e: Prefi"( b5 Complex. nttwor ~ . I' IO . II • " I) ! 11.s 19 21 !) ~ "I .,. . l6 " ~" JO JI J1 " • 39 0 l!/>~"' " JI 101 Ill .a ,, " .. .!!' ,, .. " " " i''"' "' ~. ,,; ~ I " " !} " " " " ,_. .. 1-62 • -" " .. . ~ ·: ~~· .. •• .. 71 ' MISS PEACH PO YOU 1"J.4/NIC Aearr ME ~ 1.-01, Afi!THW<? ; VE~, ; Fr<ANC.INE, i :r: 00. 1 l STEVE ROPER PEANUTS r Ti-llNIC A00VTYOU MY EVE•:Y lVAKIN.3 MOMeNr. Ll'L AINER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS SORRY, BUT LDl>D P. .JUST lEFT FOi< ~IS MEMORY IMPROVEMl'Nl CLASS ... ANIMAL CRACKERS AU. 'IME'I nL.LM!IS Al-IGOTOOE FAULT MO LAD'/ K !N STANO.'! 4-Cl 1'71 Moll'\. -~ -A~l/WAll, :I T/-111.lK T~~5 ACftEeP ! By John Miles By Mell By Charles M. Schulz .,...,, .,,...,.,,, 3"'"'--=--, ----- ·- ·-·-----·-- TWf StlANOf WOtLD MR.MUM DAILY PIL DT J 0 By Al Capp ByCliarles Barsotti By Gus Artiola By Roger BoUen ""'' SlibPP/i/(, 'µJR LUll(H Q /S llJ THE 11-....J (0 f I REfRtfl(lfJY(~J)--1 DENNIS THE MENACE 'lbw M~ Of"™IS 00 I 1\1.\ITA EAT IF l l(NOW l\\'ATS GOOD FOP..W::?' • J ·. : ' • ~~ OAll Y PILOT r.~ond111. tJ11rth l , 1971 ltlo1iey's W ortli Agency Find Your Job? Deduct Y ottr Charges By SYLVIA PORTER Clll nli.IMr•flH •llh I~• 111nnrc-1~1111~11 '' A"'trk•I t•y's efforts fa iled and yolJ th:>n fQUnd your job on your own. llere the Tax Court and the Ninth Circuit agreed v.'ilh the Treasury that you cannot dL'Ciuct the fee. If you are <1mong the millions who paid employment <igency or cmplo y nl cn t counseling Ices ~·hile job hun· ting during 1970's recession, hc<'d these rules on deducting .)our fees as it emized ex· penses. Say that again you fQllqwed IO~~-­ this procedure and that after the adviso ry agency got you a ne w job. your old employer ()ffered you a promotion. You turned down the new offer an d accepted the promolipon front your old employer. The Treasury barred the deduction but the Tax Court .said that since the job orfer from the ne\Y em ployer Jed yoo to a better job with yoi.ir old boss, you can take the deduclioo If you patd an age ncy to ge t a job for you and you ~ol the JOb, you can deduct .)Our rec, says the Treasury. But if you paid the fees fo r seeking a job \l'i1hou! alsq ge!ling !he Job, then .\'OU can· not deduc:t your expenses. 1971 RAUY MOY4 Considerable litiga tion in 1970 m\'olved !airly large fees paid to employment advisory agencies. The o r d i n a r y cmploymepnt agency usually charges yo u a fee oni)' if it secu res the job - making the Ice deductible und~r the Treasury rule. But an ad· visory agency 1nay have cha rged you a fee regardless of its success in finding you the job. \\lhat then ? Here , in sum, is what the court s decided on this sub jet'I in J9i0: for the fee you paid. __ , If you are a teacher "'ho lr•vels during vacation s. a 1970 Tax Court case gives you vital guidance on deducting your travel e:rpenses as educa· tion expenses. The c a s e covered a husband who tal\ght Lalin and his wife who taught world history in New York City high schools and who traveled through France for <'ight s u nl nl c r weeks. They claimed all their lra\'el costs as education expenses ; !hr Treasury disallo~·ed the entire CHICAGO DEBUT -Sporty versions of Cbevelle and Nova coupes give ·a look of performance while providing a savin gs in original price and insurance costs v.·ith standard size engines. • .• ha High Ge n•·. • Chevrolet Introducing S<iy you paid an advisory agency a flat fe::: for help in getting a job with no guarantee you'd gel one and then il pul you in touch wit h an employer "'ho hired yo~. The Tax Court held that sinrf! !he paymen l in fact result?d in your job. you could deduct ·the rec. deduction. Two New Sporty Versions The Tax Court ruled that your travel costs are deduc· CARL CARSTEI'lfSEN ''Heavy Chevy ·• decals 11n tible education expenses If" ot ,,.. o1Ut .. u.1 si.u the hood. front fenders and the maj or portion of your at'• New sport versions of the deck lid identify the special Ch 'Ile ' d N pe ' e Cheve\le, which also has a tivil ies dur ing tra\'el directly ev n ova cou s r mainlain or improve the-skills being introdu ced by Ch!;vrolet, corned hood ~·ith locking pins . / Say you l1'ent through th e same procedure but the agen- ""'" t • -d J 1 'Rally Nova' appears In the required by your teaching job. '""""r i..un , genera sa es manager has announced rear fender portion of the side Applying this test, the court · found that the places the Productions of the "Heavy stripe on the special Nova . lEGAL NOTICE C .... A " d The stripe also extends across above couple visited and ucv y Chevelle an the the rear panel. A left hand studied in F'rance did mainta in "Rally Nova" will begin this remote controlled sport mir- and improvt' her skills as a month. Lund said. P'·40SU CEllTl~ICl,TIE 0~ llUSINESS FICTITIOU S NAM E .. hr undiril~nf<! II~• ~rrlltv h~ 1~ ronduclin~ 1 bl.l•inu• 11 P O. 60• 4.liS~. Irvine, (1111. '1166•. und,r tl>e !ic!lll<><J• !"m '"mt cf TECHNl-CCN 1nd 1n1I •old fir"' ll COMPOH<I DI 1~t lo!ICWl"9 o• .. on. w~111• nllT'~ In tull 1nd ol•c~ ol rnldenc• I• 11 !allows· ror, bright drip moldings col- teacher of world hi story, but "Thes<' special coupes give or-keyed, carpets and heavy scarcely affected his as a a contemporary look £1 f dut y front and rear suspension Mlch1•1 C. Oenll"ll•" 1511 /11"1m11 o. .. 61lbo•. Callt. 01ltd Frbru1rv 11. 1t11 M C Ctnll"""' Sf,. TIE CF CALIFORNIA, 011-"NGE COUNTY· Latin teacher. A deduction perfor1naoce in t"·o of our arc also part of the option. was permitted tor half of their most popular car lines." Luod Chevelle has been the in· transportation costs plus all said. "With the standard-size dustry·s top s e 11 j n g Jn· the costs of the rented car ·engine. they also provide termediate-sized car every in which they traveled throu gh substantial savings in original yea r si ncC Its introduction in- France. price an4 insurance coslS .. , eluding \970 despile production On Frorulrr II. n1L h<'!Ott ml'. 1 t.:ctarv Pullloc !n 1n!I tor s~id S•11e, .,.,5.C<'llllY ~oor1'11<1 Mic~tr! C ~nl!nae• •nc:,.n lo ""' to be the ~""' "'""'" "'"'' is sub<.ulbf-0 to In• w•lnin l11tru"'..,' '"" 1ct no,..lfliptd nr r~Ku•eo lhr um• H yuu·re an elementary Both coupes have special losses dur ing the 67 day strike. ~OFFICt ... L SE~LI IP•bl H. (&nelll "'olarv PubUt Ctlllo•nit Pf111<!P11 Ott.er '" sch o o I teacher, you pro-black grilles. individualistic Nova. one of the few cars hab ly often spend your O\\'n side striping and rally wheels. in !he industry to score a money lor class parties. extra The ··ucavy Chevy'' option is sales gain in the last model reading. art materials. elc. aVailable on the Che\'elle sporl year. has built a ;;trong rollow· If this is you . you got a break co upe "'ith any v.tl engine and 1ng an1ong com pact c ar under a 19iD Tax Court the "Rall y Nova '' option can buyers. Orantr CounT~ ..... '""'"'"'"'" £~~ .. ,., Sep1, II, 1~71 det'Js ion which upheltl a be ordered on any 6 cylinder Jn a recent national survev teach<'r's right to deduct then1 or V-8 equipped No va coupe. of independent repair shopS l"ubli•~•d O•l"'lt Co••t Dail, Polo! l'o!>ru••Y )!, M•r<~ 1. I. 15. 1971 :lll>·ll LEGAL NOTICE as business exp~nses -excep~ ------'-'-----'------'----'----...:... ror such items as TV sets, ,.,,,. il'ICTlllOUS IUSINfSS NAMf: JTji,TfMENT ln• lolloWint Pr•~on• 1ro cloon9 bv•,ntj• •~ NU-U, 101 Mor•nf l>Y•. lhl1><11 h lan<I, (alllorni• Lowh G. ICl1h. t07 H•l•OlrOP• Aye , Co•ono <l•I M••· C~hlotn.1 H. "· ~chell!ng••~OUI. •O? .... 1.a"OP• !lwf .• CO!'on1 <IPI M1t. Calilo•nlf. Ltwl1 G. Kj1~ \\'hich 1night be in the nature or ca pitapl improvements. The Treasury had disallowed the deduction for a teacher's out· of-pocll:el costs becau se the teacher was no\ requ ired by his employer lo make the outlays. T"'' bu•lnou 11 boint con~~ct'd b• ----------- ' P~""Pr1Mp LEGAi~ NOTJCE Put:1l11~fd Or~"~' Cot1I Daily l'ilol •• 1------r ,btUf•Y )1, ff~«~ 1, I, H. 1")1 111·11 ttlll LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC£ OF INT£NOED auLK Tll.ANSFE'lt NOTICE tS HER£BY GIVEN · T~~t • !Kii~ lr•nsl•t bY G•'•ld H NOTIC£ TO CltEClTOR, Ooolov ind Ro•~• M. Coote•. 00•1'1<1 SUP'EIUO• COU lllT OF TH£ "'""'"S' f 1 V1llev N~ SerYl<o, STATE OF c ... 1.1FO•NIA FOR l••n1•e•c••· .,,. busiMH •dd•tH OI •!>om lHE COUNlY OF ORANG£ 11 •:J~ South ... nowl'lt•d. Sfn Bt•n••dlno. No. "'·6U11 C~lilorn+a '2'02 "'"''" "'"'"'" n•mt ~i~t~~c;"SLE~~ 0.~.:,:,~owf It an(! •OG.'""·"' '~' t\_ Int lrani lt<tP t OTICE rs HEii.EBY GIVEN , In I ~t\flWS, .. mt Ol'll• bu••llf'U n~m• '"" I . t o '110<!•PU ~••d b• ti>• T••""''0' durinQ .,~,,.,., ol /\• •bo•t n•"'~ d•cta•nf 1ne 1hree ve•r• lad PU! to F-••I •~•I 111 IP'!'•1on1 h1vl"9 c!a'"'' a<>aln111 . '"" 1tld oec•denT .,e ,...,ulrfd 10 tllo ~•9n :"" S•9n•I Co•Po••l•on, 1 Df'l1w1,. 1~em. wilh '"' necossorv voucf'le.,, 1n COt<>O 111on, Tra"''""· I~• butlne~• tnP o!hc• o! 11>e cl••• of Ille '"°"' •<ldreu 01 wn.c1> is 1100 ~orTh M11n •olltlfd ccu•I. er to P••l<!nr 1nom, wl!~ ~l•ttl, Lo• Anoel••· C•lro•.n••. !1 •!lout 11>• nect n •"' •OU<~•••· l<J t ~ p o ~ mice ol Ille lo+ aw1n1 ceic11otd undr"l~n•<I ,, tile o!!lc•• ot H•UIWOOO, proottlv !'>OEN & ... OIClNSON, SJ.O NtWPO•f , Ct•t.ain ;1oc~ In lr•G• 1nd jn~•n!o•v, (•nlrr Oii••· 5ullf u~, Jttwp0t1 8•ech, oncl\.111•"11 "~"'· h9hl•ng O"PI••• t nd Call!otn!t "'"''" ;, tnt olAc• o! bU!IMn alt It•••· ttn!ll and m11n1tnar1<• iol tll• 'un<le1'1~""' In 111 man.,, <onl•ac1' •riar.n9 ''''"''"· '" te1~t Dot1•inlno rn tn~ n •ott 01 said ~•<eGenl, of mo ••11n tnd aov••h•lng Ind \.111\ltn~ wl!hon IOI.I• mDntll• 1 11" 1•r j,r\! dl1nlaY "'"'"~•• IOCaltd a! •35 Sou!n pullh<A!lon ol 11111 noli<!. ArroWllP<ld. San 6 trnardinn, C1ll!otn11 C1•eo FtOruf"' 19, 1911 91•1n. BANK OF ... MF.RIC~ T~• \JI•. tul-•••n·•·· ~nd •1•l9nmenl N.0.llONAL lll.IJ~l ANO o! !llr alo•••~lct \toe~ Jn Trad•, '"venlQ,..., S"'l/!NGS ASSOCl.O.l iON ll111\1;n9 Ol•~I••• onn lea ••· .. nial and (•e<v!o• Df Th• Will n! <n1in1rMn<• <On!fa<h .... 111 b<' mAd• !~f al:io•t nllmM d•,.Genl •nd COrl\umm•TeG gn D• t!lf, !lie 1111 M•~WOOD, SOOE ... & ADKINSON dBY g[ M1rcn, 1911 1! 11\t o!fl<•• Poi! Ottic1 I t• 1!'01 nf Mac<lonald. H111t•d & La•bo~•n•, "•w•t •l &t•cll. C1. 'lUl tJI So~ll! ~•1"11 5troe•, LDI ... ngelft. Tpl: tll•t 1••·U1l C1tl•orn;a 9001•. 1>11•r""'' ftr li•oculor 0 11fd. FeC•u•"' 1', 191) Publl•ht<I 0•1n<1t COl•I O•·IY Pikll l"EOEA: ... L SIGN AMO ... t>ru••Y n. Mltth t. I, IS. 1tll l9i·l1 SIGNAL CO A:POl! ... llON B• 0Pnnl\ l(ee'•Y , ... w1 CfltTll'ICfTf OF a u51N£SS FICllTIOUS NAM£ Aulhoti!td Agfn! l•aO•IPr~ co~111.,,,..,, Or1n111 Co11t MM(~ I \HI LEGAL l\OTJCE Po!r•. •JI II U1tde1·1v11y E. B. "Bud'' Grant (left) r l.'ce iv cs help fron1 t\na- hc_i m J\layor Jack Dutton ~right) and prplty Anaheirn J>r1n cess Dee Dee Osborn at grou ndbreaking cere· 1non1es fo r th e sf'cond Grant Boy's sur plus store. 1'he !'lore. \\h i~h specializes in clolhel'. campin g gear and gu ns. 1s c~pl'cted to open in Anaheim b\' June I. • . ., ~ 1.0llll'a Of OIL PAIHTJNGS WHOLl5ALI WAllllHOUSE OPEN TO THI PUIUC 50°/o OFF '"' I , liOIHCElt, l ... NfA ... N ... ~llln• IH·..ol OIALllll$ WAHTIO r · • I • Coast Man In Ne,v Post Bank Building 'Corporation announced today that 1-lr. J\enncth D. '\'oung of Newpor~ Beach. h~ joined the corporation as a market area manager for the "·estern division. He '>'ill have s ales resp on s ibilili es for the southern Califofnia an d Arizona areas. ''oung 11·as employed by l.ti S:lltc P;ipcr Company ~s vier prt'S1dt'lll in charge of ~n le.~ pr1or 10 Joining Bank Buil ding Corporal1on Previ(lusly h r \\'Orkrd "·ith Boise Cascade Corpor:ition ~~ a s a I e s re 11resen I 11 ti vc for the Honolulu, Chicago and Los An,llrles areas. lie rccl!ived D D.S. degree In engineering in 1962 from Los 1\ngclcs Sin!( Colleac. and service by Service ment and stations reported Station Manage· ~1olor Service magazines. Nova was voted "Easiest Car to Service" and ''Le ast Mechanical Problems." VOLVO WESTERN Pl.ANS A11LLION DOLLAR BUILDING EXPANSION Ground breaking ceremonies for a $1,000,000 warehouse and office expansion to the Volvo Western Distributing, Inc .• facilities California have been set for the middle of ~·larch, according to Robert J , Sinclair, president. The facility was originally completed in 1966 \vith an architectural a~·ard \Vinning ~ building. accomo<latiog ad- rn inistralivf!,-offices and a parts warehouse serving lcn ·western states. Sinclair stated. "Si nce th at lime the increase in Volvo sales and general company growth have made i t necessary to expand eµr cur- rent facilities.'' . The expansion includes a 27,000 square fool concrete steel tilt-up addition to the parts replacement warehouse. An additional 11,000 square foot. mezzanine \viii provide for parts warehou se office s. 'fhe current wareh-Ouse "'ill be revised to include up-to-date receiving docks. 1\n ide al mo<lel dealer's parts depa rt· nient will also be constructed within! lhe prese nt \Yarchouse facility. The north side of the present office building '>''ill be ex- panded to offer an additional 6.000 square feet for ad· ministrative offices and a dealer personnel tr a i n i n g center. A new data processing room will also be completed. providing for a new tape drive IBf\1 360 computer with tele- comn1unications capabilities. Changes will also take place In lhe present te c hni c al training and service centers lo allow for additional modern equipment. Completion i s scheduled for July I. :capo Man PrQmoted Thomas B. Stephenson has been named Product Line 1\1anager for G e n c r a I !\1onnitors, lnc. in Costa ~lesa. He has responsibility tor nc\Y p r o j e ct development, representative s e r v i c e s , product promo I ion aod n1ark-eting services. General Monitors specializes In the development a n d production of gas s a r e t y devlees and _:zystems. These products detect explooive gases and give \\'arning in time to prevent hazardous conditions. They arc used throughout industry, ·Stephenson fonncrly v.·as an editor with EDN !\1agazine, a ma10r busi ness publication. During his four year tenure ll'ith EON. he restarched. \1 rote and edited articles dealing-with sophisticated electronic t('(hniques and problems. Stephenson resides at 31345 El ll or no, San Juan Capistrano. He Is married and has three e:blldrcn. • • • • -• • • • • • • • • .,. # Finance Briefs DETROIT -Ceneral Motors has disclosed that its prolit from overseas opera· tions fell 26 percent to $1 18.145 million in 1970 in spite of an a percent rise in sales abroad to $3.652 billion. \VASJilNGTON Con- tinental Airlines has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to re- ject the $5 to $10 fare boosts on the West Coast Hawaii routes requested by United, Western and NoJlhwest Airlines. Continental said the boosts wculd knock out the economy class rates. which it alone of the carriers, wishes to preserve. NEW.YORK -Donbar Development Corp. has agreed in principle to license Evans Products Co. to make and sell its rotary heat exchanger lor use in air conditioning units for -mobile homes and recreational vehicles. T h e Oonbar devices eliminates fans and blowers and is expected to re s u 1 t in manufacturing economies of about 20 percent co mpared \vith conventional air conditioners. PORTLAND, Ore,-\Vast~, Inc., an Oregon finn. and Besser Co. of A1pena, Mich., have formed a joint venture to be located at Roanoke, Ill., to market the air and water pollution control equipment developed or made by both firms. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI] Bank of America, the world's bi ggest bank, has trimmed its interest rates on consumer! loans for the second lime in two months. In terms of simple interest, the cul was •12 or one percent matching the cut Bank of America made last Novembe r. \VASillNGTON (UPI) Genera l Dynamics Co rp . received a $21 million Navy co ntract for production or sonar systems and associated cquipn1ent . Llxkheed Aircraft C o r p . recei,•ed a $6 million addition to a Navy contract for gunfire control systems. NE\V YORK CUP!) American Electric P o w e r System said it plans to spend more than $475 million for constru ctio n and upgrading of generation, transmission and other electrical s e r vice• facilities in 1971. Capital ex- pen!f itwes last year totaled $498 milli on. PALO ALTO Synlex Corp. and Varian Associates said their joint \'enture finn, Syva Corp., has developed a de"icc that will detect tiny traces ()f hard drugs in the human body in 15 seconds al a very IO \V cost. The mf!chine costs less than $12,000 and is expected to be useful in treating narcotic ad· diets. JACKSON, MI c h . Consumers Po1ver Co. will speng a record $25.1 million 1 on expansion a n d im· provenlcnt of its properties this year. The company said its capital outlays may total $1.5 billion over the next five years. PORTLAND, Ore. -The country's largest p I y \Yoo d producer, Georgia P a c i f i c Corp.. said it is considering a voluntary freeze on plywood prices if the present upward trend shO\\'S signs of getting out of hand. The company did not indicate at what level it believes prices should be frozen but said it shou1d be well below the peak prices of the brief plywood boom of the 1968-69 winter. CHICAGO -Factory shipments of home appliances rose 14 percent from a year ago in January to 1.952,600 units. lhe Association of Home A.pp I i·a n c e Manufacture.rs riports. SAN FRANCISOO -Pacific Gas & Electric Co. has award· ed a lf!ntatlve contract to General Electric Co. ror pro- duction of 1wo nuclear st~m supply systems. The units will supply two l.1 million kilo"·att generators to bt installed at a planl site in Southern P.ten- docino COOnty. NE\V YORK -American Broadcasting C-Omp•nies is joining associated TelevlsioJf. Lld ., of London in a venture to distribute video cassettes for the education, industrial traiorng a n d home entertainment markets. Who listens To landers? • , I f. I • I ~ ' ! I --.J SINCE • SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Who You Can 'Li•ten' to Ann Lande" Daily i'~ The DAILY PILOT l • ! t I l ' i • ; I ) l I ; ; t I • . I • I , • ' .. looking For Someone To Take An Order? • . ' ~ We~re Good At It . We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order; Get ready for some quick profits lty mailing in your order today. Put a hcard·working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you~ USE THIS . ORDER FORM 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD WS THAN 3 LINES 2 4 7 12 TIMU TIMU Tl Mn TIMIS PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 L $4.50 $5.10 $6.00 P1,1blhh for •••••• ,,, .days, b19innl119 •••••••• , •••• •• ••. ••• •••• ••• •••• Cla11ific1tio11 , ,, •••• •• •• •• ,, ••••,, •••• •••• ,, •• •• •••• ,, •••• •• ,, ••• Name • , , , , , • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • •• • Atldreu , •. ••,,,, ••,,,. • •, •,,,,,,,, • • •• • • • • • • • • •• •• • • •• •• •• •• •• • City , , , ••• , , • , , , , , , , •••• , , , • • • • • Ph•"• .••..••.•••••••••••• , • , • $6.80 $10.65 $15.90 $8.28 $13.10 $20.10 - $9.76 $15.55' $24.30 . TO flGUll COST P.;t only on• word 111 etch 1p1c1 1bo'f'1. lncJud1 your 1ddr111 or phone numbtr. The co1t of your 1d 11 et th1 end of fh1 line 011 which th1 l11t word of your 1J II writ· ten. Add $2.00 1xtr1 If you d11 ir1 1111 of DAILY 'ILOT Box ,,,...(e', with mailed rl• pli11. ------CUT Hlll -PASTI ON YOUl INVILOPI ----·~- BUSINE SS REPLY MAIL Flr1t Cl•ia p.,.,.1t No U, C.1le M-, C.llfer11le Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P. 0. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Cl111ifi1d Dept. Or Give .Us an Order b.y Phone . . • • At 642-5678, The Direct Line to DAILY PILOT Classified Want Ad -RESULTS • ----·--------··---··---.. -·-----.... JZ DAILY PILOT Mondat, March l, 1971 Fantastic OfJ_er ... ... 4-~ly Nyloll Sears f:u•r1111lrrd ,4.••inon All tire f..,Jurc~ 1to111 oorrnal ro.ad huuds or ,!ffm, ;n rnnerid or "'Ork· n1'n1~•r. I or 11,.w I.or>•: fOI' the J1(c of •~ u1>s•n•I n-c.J. ""h11l ~.,,. llo ill Do: In rx· 1ll•ni;:c lot •he'"'" Jc-rl"'c "· c 1111¥•tl.i: Of'l]y IOI' tb._. J>rOPQffllJll o! cwrcnc :.rl!i!\,1$ pr11c p!u1 Fed· .... 1 lu.uc T.a lhar n:r1nt:nrs "'1:ad u>ed. Rrp,.ir nilll pum'.!W« 11rnQ1h11i;c. ~.u•r•ntrcd "41;ainsl.: Tread "-'C•f-OUI. }"nr llo,. l.oes' !hr number of momru 1p«iht.L 'ti. h111 :-;,.,,.. 'l.'ill Do: In cx- clun,te fot tfle rirc, rcploct u, c hU)!1nc 1hc-cv.rrcnt -ell1ng prite r lus ftdcr•I b c1se Ta ku U. lol"-1ru: allowmce. ~ ......... . G tt11r-an1 .. ed 11111>~·( • 27,,, J? .,, T UBELESS WHITEWALL 17'>-l:l S36 1.94 JHS-14 S41 Tire and Auto Center 36-Month Guaranteed Silent,Guard IT 6.'illxl3 Tuhelei.!11 Blackwall Plu11 l .76 F.E.T. And Old Tire 'frW ... te F.E.T •. p ...... TUBELESS BLACKWALL (1.50x l.l 16.87 l.76 7.75x l4 21.87 2.14 8.:?;)x 14 24.87 2.32 7 TUBELESS WHITEWALL 6.50x 13 19.87 1.76 7.3;)x 14 2:t87 ' 2.01 7.7.jx J't . 24.87 2.14, 8.25x14 ' 27.87 2.32 8.5.cix l•J '.!1.87 2.50 8.15xl5 29.87 2.35 8.45x15 32.87 2.48 ..... -. .,,, ... ' . -. " . Steel Belted with · Rayon Cord Plies.,- RADIAL il'IRES __ ....,.._ .. : - ·":\ .. , ... -'· ~\·• .. ... _ .... ·..: ........... !.·• .• ~ ...... -. _......,._.h-_ _,,_...;:_1.-.., . .i.:.-..... -·- fj- • Tread reinforced with 2 lilt'el helt11. virluall y climinatinp: all lypes of rout.I hazardi> e Ra yon cord p1ic11 11ro· vide smooLh,l:>ecu re ride 1 j,j.J3 1"uhel~5! Wh itew•ll l'lu J .?·t f.~.T. And Old Tire SEAllS ALl$TATF. RADIAL PASSE-NGER TIRE GUARANTEE 1 -TRF.All LIFY.n.l!IE GIJA RAllTt:t: 1: •• ,..,.1...r A.la.I••: AU ""' f.,...,.... '""" ~d«-1• ; .......... 1 "" ..... k ..... •h•p. ).,, Uow Lo,..1 T1'c hi< Df oho °'""'ol ••• ..i .. h·• s,..,.. ... in °"' i:..a.-,.,, ....... '"'· <h.rJ>lll ,,.1y I• lk PfVl"1'"""" al O<•lu""l Z-TRf.o!.hWF..lA.01 rr A~llAOAO llA7"" MU GU 'RA~lt:•; 1: .. , .... _ .. A,ool-1T,..od•r01-Q11l...,j ,,,., 1.,10 ... tro"' mod h.,.rd•, J ......... t.o .... , -tQ,000 ""'"° . ,.ho•"~•,. T:m n.,, A•S.-.,.,,.,...,,....,. c~•-u lot • ..,., """• ttt 11•"" mu • •e-futld, <h"51t111 i• cithcT UK Ol'll• fot Ille """""'"''' ol 1bt. ,..,i...,.. oc<e>ted. J.cp• oail pw1<tl•I<> .. ll<Hh.,~< AOJU..~11""1: n ;, ""'•• p,,....,.... <•rtGu•llM•• -.int. ,.,..,.'°"" .,., s,,...., ,.,.,1 "'uuloc ""''" •~ tht liS.h. The pnc< ...eJ., th< ~ .... ot .. 11 ........ ,." tht <Qf-.,.11,,... phco. •• •I.Jone -lo<lhlr fc.lrul [,.,., T..,.11w~ '" ril«I" >1'>n:•·htn: od1Wlm<11• IO ......... n .... ,J "''"' be: 1n><nn:d • ,,..,. J ••llU•ll"<'OL Express Mileage XLW Nylon Truck Tires Scars T .. ow, Low l'ricb! 2763 Plu• :.?.4:? 1''.E.To e Adva11cccl Dura.Dual Co nstruct.ion ••• long wearing tread over cool b<:1se rubber e Narrow I read grooves ••• less squirm, u1 ore wear \vi1 l1 grcu t I r~c l ion. \' ariable pitclt . tread 1 • e Exira wi cle flat Lrca<l ..• tnore ruhl>er on tl1 e rond • ~'ra 1> around tread a11ll Jo,v cord angle. Eas ier more stable stecri11 g co11lro l. NO-TRADE IN REQ UIRED ___ , .... -__ _.,...._,t. •• _. SAVE'JO! Tacl1on1clc r Dwc ll l\l etcr n,,.,1;,, 3 999 $.l'J.'J'J Fully transistorizcJ circuit. .A utomatic volt.1f:C ~t:lcc· iioa. Works on <i. 11, :.! i or :tny "Yolugc. With Dura Cell ba[{crr. Timjug Ll gbt ]l,, .. 1.. 1999 S'.?9.9<) ~lntlrl .::11~ For (j nr 12 \Oil ·~,.1c 111~. :"\n ~d r;tale .-ir.-nirry ••• 4·hron1e·platerl had)'. Wi1h lnng cortl ••• ea:-y.to oper· ale. .:.-.~ ... • t • ' SAVE 8166 to s5y • SH.OCK . . ABSORBER SALE ' SAVE'l66 ! Regular 14.99 O.E.R.* Shock Absorbers Each •Fits most American-made (__,,.r,~:'.'I cars •Origi n.al Equipment Replacement SAVE $2.44! · Heavy Du~y Shocks Regular S7.99 55 Each • T .onger "'"car, smoother ride •Ragged sintered iron piston chrome plated rod Booster Shocks Regular 2 foe 26.9'J •Extra support, more stability forcar- r)ing h eavy loads or J>ulling trailers Expert Installation Available At Sears for a COMPLETE BRAKE ,,, .~ --~-; Disc or Drum? '· JOB Herc's Wl1at Scars Experts Do: e Carefull y rebuild hydraulic wheel cytindero • Rcmo\'C and replace brake shoe release springs • Replace hold-down springs _e Hemove and replace both front grease seals • Carefully r epack front wheel bearings • Turn and true brake drums or reface discs •Fit n ew br~ke shoes'\or disc pads e Flush and add hydraulic brake nuid as needed •Inspect master.cylinder and emergency brake •Finally, we test your brakes out on the r oad COl\fE IN NOW FOR YOUR ' I FREE BRAKE INSPECTION ... No Obligation! A1k About Senr& Convenient Credit Plan• , . IUlN.\ PAii( TA 1-4400, 511..4530 IL MONll ·391f CANOGA P.\lll 340·0661 OllNDAU CH 1•1004, Cl 4-4611 COM'10N NI 6·,Sll, NI 2·1161 HOllTWOOD HO t -1941 SIAIS,ltOl!!UCKANDCQ. COVINA t66-0611 INOLIWOOD Ol 1·1S11 Shop Night• Mon . thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to .5 P.M .. &ONO HACH ff( S.0121 OlTMPIC & SOTO AN 1·1111 OIANGI 637·1100 PASADINA 611 °3111, 311·4211 POM~NA NA 9·1161 PICO W( l..41d" ~ IAHIA ANA it 7-1l71 JANIA fl IPllNGS t44-1011 SANT.\ MONICA 0: 4·6711 SOUTH COAlf HUA 14WIU fHOUSAMt OAICI .,,. ....... TOIUNCI 542°1111. UPI.AND tll·1f27 3:.-:::: ... :a-::,•;, .... 2tte • , • • • DAILY PILDT l!:J . Foyt Never Fa.lter·s--Bags -$51,~00 for Win· ONTARIO -Texan A. J. Foyt and Ole Wood Brothers put it all together in fine style Sunday for a hard-fought lucrative victory in the first Miller-SOO Grand National race for stockcars. 'lbe race, in br~ sunsnJne and balmy weather, on the new Ontario Motor Speedway high-oval course, earned the veteran driver prize and lap money total· ing $51,800. It drew 78,000 spec tators. Foyt piloted a thoroughly prepared 1969 Mercury that seemed never to falter during the grueling l;hour 43-minufe race Detroit Ace I\aline Will Play Til. '73 • LAKELAND, Fla~ (AP) -Al Kaline, who last year pondered retirement during a Detroit Tiger season wracked with morale problems, says the appointment of BiJly Martin to manage the team has influenced him into extending his career at least through 1972. ''I'm definite ly going to play next " year," he sald at the close of a recent spring baseball training practice at Marchant Stadium in Lakeland. ''I want to play 20 years." "I was pretty low at the end of last season,'' the 36-year-old superstar rightfielder confessed. "but when they hired Billy, I fe!_t 1 wanted to stay around.'! ''He puts everything into the game and that's the way I like it. I figure I can learn a lot from him in the next two years." From the start of spring training last year, the Tigers were plagued with poor attitudes and by a cloud hanging <lver their heads caused by the question ol what was to become of pitcher Denny McLain. Midway, through the Grapefruit League season, manager Mayo Smith blasted his players for "taking money under false pretenses." Detroit , a second place team in the American League's East Division in 1969, finished fourth last year, 29 games out of first. In the •final months, McLain was <ln his third suspension, catcher Bill Freehan was hospitalized for back surgery, Willie Horton had been out sinet: July with an · ankle injury, and there were nu- merous lesser i11juries and a general falldown in performance in every category. Last Oct. 2, the 42-year-old Martin replaced Smith and added a completely new coaching staff. Also, McLain was traded to Wa shington. Kaline, who has a lifetime batting average of .301 in 18 seasons with Detroit, said finishing with a .300 lifetime mark is· "important, but that wonit influence when I 'll retire." "When I do stop playing, I want to stay in the game in some capacity." "With this club?" the IO.lime Gold Glove award winner was asked. ''That would be ideal," the greying, slim slugger responded. Kaline, who leads active AL players In games played (2,357) and hits (2,576), has said he does not want to manage. Has the Tiger front office ever offered him a job in il.'5 organiwtion when he quits playing? "They haven't said anything to me about it." he said, squinting into the bright sky as he waited • outside lhe clubhouse while some teammates com- pleted post-practice wind.sprints. Conigliaro Cocky After ,, $10,000 Raise HOLTVILLE (AP) -Conrident, cocky Tony Conigliaro says the 36 home runs he slammed for Boston last year is nothing to what he plans to do in 1971 with the California Angels. • "I'm stronger and more confident," said lhe slugging right fielder Sunday as the Angel camp continued to fill up for the first portion of spring training. "I want to improve myself in every category and J know I'm going to hit more home runs than I did last year. I'm not going to let a little thing like a fence bother me. When I hit 'em, they go." Conigliaro signed with the Angels Saturday for an estimated $70.000 after getting $60,000 a year ago with the Red Sox before his trade west. Ao.gel manager Lefty Phillips wall not with the team today. He returned to Los Angeles Sunday because of colitis. He's expected back Tuesday. The Angels 6egin the hard-core portion of training Thursday when the squad m<7Vcs to its permanent spring camp at Palm Springs. / Sunday, 22-game winning pitcher Clyde Wright signed a contract worth an estimated $37 ,500, about Jt&,000 more than a year ago. Wrig!)I. pjtched a-n~hit game and was the comeback player of the year after a 14 season the year before. Another left.hander. relief ace Dave LaRoche, also 1lgned a pact, worth about $15,000. Slµtday .. The machine was prtpared and serviced by the expert Wood Brothers -one of the world's best pit CnlWS. . The reputation was tested just before the .r•ce's half way poi_nt, when Foyt's ere~ scurri~d to put on two tires and add ZO gallons or fuel in just 18.2 seconds. Second, and winning $15,150 for the effort, was Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., followed by 'Richard Petty of . Randleman , N.C., who earned $11,950. ·"Race ·driving is getting 'to be hard work, but 1 get the same kick out. ' of wlMing as I did 1$ years ago," Foyt said. "And it always helps the adrenalin when you win a big one like -this," said the 37-year-old, three-time national driving champion from Houston. · The veteran racer had bested the best of NASCAR's drivers on the new ns.5 million course. His average speed - 134.168 m.p.h, ... Foyl , one or the winningest drivers the sport has ever known, beat Baker across the finish line by only 8.5 seconds with Petty (railing by aoother~Jt secoods. One of the day 's biggest chunks of bad luck hit Petty with less than 5 miles to go._ H~ w~ leading with Foyt a half lap behind when he dived behlnd ~ wall to make a pit stop. He missed his own pit by several feet and wa.!' forced to drive around the track and try again. During this second attempt he was passed by Foyt, who never gave back the lead . Th• -llklal 1t•ndlno1 In Sl>Nl•Y'• Miii•• 500 11oci.; <tr rt<t , wi•ll laPS complttecl tlld prlft tnd A. J. FOYT AND SHARON BROWN REFLECT VICTORY AT SUNDAY'S ONTARIO SoO .STOCK CAR RACE. French Cheer Yank Girl, Boo Winners LYON, France (AP ) -An unrewarded triumph by Janet Lynn was the high spot .of a disappointing medal harvest for Americans at the World Figure Skating Championships which ended Satur~ night. Miss ynn, pert and smiling, dazzled the c city crowd in the Lyon Sports Palace with a scintillating free s~ting exhibition that oompletely charmed spec· tators and judges alike. · The· judges gave her the highest marks passed out during the four nights of competition -but they weren't enough to hoist her above fourth place , and she missed a medal. Trixi Schuba of Austria had practically won the women 's gold medal in skating the compulsory figureli which count for SO percent of the final total. Her com- petitors were given only a long.shot chan~ to overcome her in the free skating, and none of them could come close. Julie Holmes, of South Pasadena. and Tulsa, took second place, and Karen Magnussen of Canada third. Miss Lynn, 17. of Rockf,ord, Ill., had been placed fifth in the compulsories and even one of the best free skating exhibitions or her life oouldn 't pull her into the lop three. Boos and whistles of derision broke out from the crowd when Miss Schuba went to the victory stand. The same voices <lf disapproval broke <lUt again while all three medal winners were in the center of the ice. When Miss .Lynn appeared at rinkside a bedlam of cheering broke out and the crowd chanted "Lynn, Lynn, Lynn." Miss Schuba was disheartened by the display. "I didn 't get any special benefit ·from the rules," she said. "The rules weren't nlade for me." The 20-year-old Viennese bookkeeper is recognizet""as one of the great skaters of compulsory figures. but only a couple of hundred people competitors. coaches and parents -were on hand when she built up her big lead in a specialty which has little spectator in· terest. Miss Magnussen said ,;I thought it was very unspc:irt.smanlike for the crowd to boo a world ctiampion." _ Sports In Brief Bruins, USC in Crucials $78~0 to Guesser A pair of Pacific-3 basketball crucials are on tap tonight when UCLA battles hOllt Washington in Seattle and USC invades the noisy, crackerbor gym of Washington State in Pullman. Tonight's UCLA Bruin tiff will be telecast over Channel fi, beginning ·at 8 p.m. Both teams escaped with narrow vie· torie!I Saturday night. UCLA got by Washington State. 57·53. while USC nip- ped Washington. 81-80. • BOLOGNA, 1 ta I y -An unknown bet· ter won a reconfLMJ.S million lire f$786;000) in Sunday's ''..Totocalcio," the popular parimutuel syste:m lottery based on Italian Soccer League games. The winner made eight bets on Sun- day's soccer games, which were plagued with upsets. He spent a total of 800 lire 1$1.28 ). The winner guessed all 13 games cor· reclly on one sheet and had three 11heets with 12. • OAKLAND Defenseman Gilles Marotte soored two goals and forward Ross Lonsberry added another pair to spark the Los Angeles Kings to an 8-3 National Hockey League rout of the California Golden Seals Sunday af· ternoon. • RAFAELA, Argentina -Al Unser beat Lloyd Ruby in the JOO.mile Ind ianapolis at Rafaela Auto Race and is off to a good start in defense of his U.S. Automobile Club driving title. Unser, at the wheel of a Coll·Ford, beat Ruby in a Mongoose-Ford, by 30 seconds at an average speed of 167.148 miles per hour for the first section of ISO miles. The second section. finished. under lights as darkness fell , went to Unser at ··an average speed of 149.750 m.p.h., 21 seconds ahea'd of Ruby. Unser thus complied a total of 56 points towards starts the 1971 driving championship in the USAC 1ponsored race. Ruby got 54 poinlli. • MONTERREY, Mexico -World ban- tamweight champion Chucho Castillo <lf Mexico scor-ed a 11i~;ound technical knockout Sunday 11ight over countryman Felipe Ursua in• their non-title fight before 15,IXX> fans in the local bull ring. The bout was stopped with blood pour· ing from a cut <lver Ursua's right eyebrow, The champion dominated the action and was never in danger. castillo will defend his title against former champ Rueben Olivares of Mer- ico in Lo! Angeles April 2. • MACON. Ga. -Zeljko Franulovic of Yugoslavia , in a sudden~eath last set, defeated Jllie Nastase of Rumania 6-f, 7-5, 5·7, 3~. 7-6 Sunday tG c\8,im the sipgles championship in the Macon International tennis tournament. ·-WINCHESTER, Mass. Billie Jean King of Long Beach gave an exhibition of rich and varied shotmaking Sunday and defeated Rosemary Casals of San Francisco, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, to win her fourth Nati6nal Women 's Indoor singles tennis championship. Lakers Near Division Title INGLEWOOD (AP ) -Jerry West can- ned 24 points Sunday night as Los Angelu buried Cleveland, 107·90, and reduced to three the Lakers' magic number in the Pacific Division title chase of the National Basketball Association . The Lakers built up a 61·36 halftime edge as the Cavaliers shot a dismal 24 percent. The Joss, No. 60 for the first-year Cavaliers put them within seven defeats <lf the NBA record for losses. The Cavaliers have won 12 games. High scorer for Cleveland was Dave Sorenson with IS pc:iints. (LIVl!L.AND LOI A'40•Lll • ' ' • ' • Milo In • ,,, • Eric~'°" • ,,, " Smit~ ' ,., " H11'110f\ • t-10 ~ Wtsl•'f ' .. " Chtrnblfl•ln ' ••• ' w ...... ' ., • WO• • '" " W••~lr19ton • ., " Geod•kll " .. , " l,ewl1 • .. • HtlHI ' '' • Rl¢-l•V ' ,., " KIHu"' • •• • ""~-' " " McC1r1er ' .. • ''" ...... ' .. ' Mc.Miiiien ' .. ' ""' • ., • R!lty ' .. , ' ltolH!r.IOfl ' •• • rot•!t :16 2'·12: .. TO,.I• ti 1$.:111 IOI (ltvtl•l'ICI " " " " -.. Lo• A."'1!• " n-" JJ -141 '°"I" out -tl1wel11'1d, Mlle•~. Toltl "" -Clt~•lll'l(I 23, L~ .\ ... t lH "· A.ltefldlf1(t -11.011. ~ct"wv~woni 1. A, J, Fov1. HOu•IOll, Mtrc11ry, ?tlCI ltps, 1.Jl.toO. J. &lldOy &•ktr, ("•rloltt1 H.C., OOdllfl. 200 llN• tu.no. J. ltk "'rd l>tny, 11.•nOltm•~. N.C .. l'IYmo<JI", XIG 1ti.. 111.uo. 4. llcbbY li.tt<, Ctt•w!N, H.C., Ood;t, I" f1104o, 55.315. 5, Rlcl\f'd 8•ooli•, Por111'vl111, OOOo•• IN l1pa, ''·"°°· '· l MRO'( Y•rbfOvol\, C:Olvmbl•, S.C., MettlH'(, .1'7 If.po, t•,000. 1. R•Y Eidt " C••ulht", (1111., Clocltt, lff 11111, ll.500. I. TillY l..IJ0\11, Cl"fll. 5.C., Ooo:IOI, It• .. II'. U,XIO. '· ll~nnv PtrfOll,, Ellt•bt. N.(., FOl"ll, 1'< 111», U.500. - 10. J~"'··• Hv!1on, ln/T\lln, $.C., Mtrcu•V· "' 1101. 11.200. 11. EJmo Lff!Olty, Cll1r10l!t, H.C., Mlfcvry, ltl !111t. H,11f. U. Mt•'I' .\(tOn, l'orttnrllt•, !)edge, ·1to lt(ll, ·ID,OIS. u . J•c~ M((Ov. MOde-111. ~. Ito ll jll.'<'2,000. 1•. 8111 S1i!ttl, 5-v•~roo. N.C .• Fatd, .. , 19115, 11.fJO. U. Ctr! Jaine•, POrTllnd, Ort., Chtv,-.ltt, lU llljlf, $t.IUO. ·H. F'•"11Y H•ul..-, (lwllel'lllll'!lt, Tenn., (hf.Yl'Oltf1 115 lt Dt. U.t/S, - 11. Jim lnJOIO, Miiiion Hlllt, (till., Chl Yl'O!ll, 113 ltPS. 11.UO. 1'. J•tit r"°m.1, ("•11111~bulo, Vt., l't~rnou111, 11' llPt. 11,IJS. •-,. It. Ct.ell Go•tlon, A.rd..,, N.C., Mtrcury, lit l1p1, ll.IOll. 10. l!lotlby W1w•k; VIII• Pert. Ill., OOOot, ll'f 11111:$1 $1,'15. 21. Fr•~-J•mtt. 8t~trtl+tld, Chevrollf. 117 l&IH, 11,150, " U llon ttorn1d1y, S.n Ft•f'llllOO. Ford. 1n l9p1, S!.111. ' Nicklaus PGA Winner , Br.idge Game Tip· . Winning Formula PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - A tip during a bridge game and a moonlight putting drill ignited Jack Nicklaus' "greatest putting tournament ever." Nicklaus had lived with a sick putter for weeks when long lime golfing pal Deane BenlJin tendered the clue that led the Qolden Bear to a SundafVictory in the 53r8 PGA Championship. "My wife and I got clobbered in the bridge game," said Nicklaus, "but that night a week ago saved me." · Beman told Jack he wasn't finishing his backswing on the putting,.stroke. "Deane had bailed me out before," he said. ''I picked up a putter at II p.m. and ·6egan hitt1ilg Dalis on some Ast roTurf I have next to my pool.'' Seven days after the moonlight practice session, Nicklaus was the only man ever to ' win the "big four '' championships twice with three victories In 'the Masters and two each in the U.S. Open, PGA and British Open . "It feel s great," said Nicklaus, smiJ. Ing and relaxed. "When you've do n e something no other man has ac- complished, you have to feel wonderful . That's what we're all out here for - to separate ourselves from the ma sses." Nicklaus separated himself from a brilliant group that includes Ben Hogan, Gary Player and Gene Sarazen. They had all shared the honor <lf winning a "grand Alam" of the four major cham- pionships. Now, Jack stands alone. He'a done it twice . "l always gear for the major events," he said. "I've won II now. I want to win more than any man ever." Bobby Jones captured 13 big ones as an amateur. Nicklaus is now tied for second with Walter Hagen at 11 with Arnold Palmer a distant fourth with eight. . "l began pc:iinting for this PGA touma· _menl last fa l:," said the man who lives five miles down the road from the PGA National Golf Club. "I skipped the last two weeks of the 1970 tour, giving up any chance of being leading money win~ nIT_ and have seriou~y thought .Qf lilt~ since." f lntl oco••• tntl "'Ofl.tY wlnnlni>J S1Jt1C11v: J•ck fol lckl•u1, 1..0,(IQQ •Mf.10oll-211 B!llv C111>1r. 112,IOO n .IJ.1141-:!IJ Tommv 1011. U•.200 n .1 ... f4t-21U G••v Pl•v•r, U.IOO 71·13"-6a-ll-2l5 MUltr B•rl>ff •. NMt 72*1§.1-21$ Gibby Gllbtrt, W.JCQ 1,._.J.rJ..1)-2'6 J !m J•ml•50fl, w.soo n -11·72·10-2'6 O.w Hiii, W.SOO 7,_11·11·7-217 Fr~ Mart!, l~.11111 n -11 ·11-7o-2f1 BOb R<Kbut9, 1~.IOO 1,_n.10-11-2'1 Jarry HeerCI. 14,IOO 1J.11·11-11-217 Bob Lunn, 14.IOO 71·10-IJ.72-2'1 Bob tnarlM, 11 . .00 7fl.l§.7G-1l-211 er..c• Ot~lln, 11 . .00 11.11.1~.n-2u L1''Y Hin5on, IJ,4 Jl.fJ.IJ.71-211 l..ee ,lr•v!no. 1:: • .ioo 7J.7J.1UJ-HI F'r•nk 8N•CI, l l,C)O 1'"11·1J.IG--1U" A•nDl<I P•lm••· 12.mo IS.1l·IG-ll-llf Httb H001>1r, 12,IGO ' l ,_1l·1J.11-ttt John Miil•" 12,lOO 11·76--77-11-290 Bob ~mlrh, 12,lOO 1'J.7t-IS.12-l911 Ltrry Wood. 11,0ll 7,_71.11.7 ..... 2'1 H•I• 1rwln, 12.0U 7>71·12·7 ..... 2'1 Jonn Sc.,roed~•, 11,0U 11.1,.11-11-2'1 Cn1>e• Cour1ney, 12,ou 7,.71.1 .. 12-m Tom Wtl1kcpf, 12.011 72·7t-17·72-2tl Jvry McGet, $7.0U 7J.7•11·n-2'1 Bert Yanc1y, s2,oe1 11·11-70-16-7'1 U,ITI~ LAKERS' GAIL GOoDRICH DRIVES FOR TWO IN 107·90 WIN. This ' was the firs( year since 196$ that the Uftited States has not won· a gold medal in the world ch11mpionships. The team had strength in depth this year but figure skating judge11 t e n d to respect the primacy of champions and it will be extremely difficult for the Americans to upset any of the reign- ing champions in the Olympics in Sa~ poro, Japan. next year. I Can Take a B~ating--Plunkett All the champions said they planned to try again at the Olympics. Miss Holme11' silver medal was the highest American placing. Judy Schwomeyer of lndianapoli11 and Jim Sladky of Syracuse, N.Y., got the bronze medal in the dance event. ' They were faced by a solid bloc of four votes Jn favor of Rusalana among the jury of nine and were unable to overcome the odds. Jo Jo Starbuck and Ken Shelley of Downey, captured the bronze medals in lhe p1ir1 competition. Two Russian pairs were ahead of them. W)STON (AP) -The Boston Palriol'I aren't eraclly fam ous for protecting their quarterbacks these days, but No. I draft choice Jim Plunkett isn't losing any sleep over it. "l'm a pretty healthy guy," the big, rugged Hei11man Trophy winner from Stanford said Sµndaiy on his first visit to Boston. "(can take a beating." If the w1y 'defensi'(e linemen poured into the Boston backfield last year is any criterion , he may have to. At the news C<lnference, for Instance, one ques· Uoner asked Plunkett if he had seen any Patriots game fiJm1 and ·another voice called Gut: "He doesn't like horror mnvies." But Plunkett indicated he w111n't wor- ried. "1 haven·t .aeen the . game films," he said, "but T'm sure the team an(I the coaches and the people involved know wh11f lhe\V problems were tut year 11nd will be trying to Improve Jn ij)ose areas." Aaked what be . expected to be the most difficult adj ustmenll from ·college to the National Football League, Plunkett • said it ~ifficull to talk about 50mething you hadn't erperlenced yet. ''Probably the mental part," he 1aid, 1'1ike figuring what the defenses are going to do.'' On the physical aspect. he said the part of hili own game that he felt probabJy nctd(d the mo&t WOt'k .. was "my quickness. learning lo snap the ball a little more." And he said he expectrd to find it neCessary to wor k quite a bit adjusting to his receivers, just as he had in college. Plunkett. the first player chosen in the entire Nf"C draft as the Pal! got the No. 1 pick by virtue of having pooled the season's worst won-lost record , declined tD predict what bil role would be next fall. ''.I'm just going to work I'll! hard as J c:ao and see what happcl$," the 6-foo~. 21S.pound hero of this year's Rose Bowl game said. "~OJ><'fully t'\I be a member of tbt .. team. whether I'm playing nr not at first, and v.·ill be trying to improve myself alnng with the team," he added. < •• . ,. If DAILY JllLOT Monday, Mirth l, 1971 Crippled GWC Five Prepares for Vik es 8y CRAIG SHEFF . , ... ~,.. ... " Two weeks ago l o-d • y , Goldtn West would have been an cverwbelming f1vorlt.e in II• JC reponal bukelball playoff game witb Barl1ow thil Saturday night. WlLbOUt Ambrotlch, t b e Rustlers managed to get by East LA (7~74) to wln the eonfertnef: championship, but then teammate Rlclt Barnes came down with the nu, miss- Inf the final circuit tilt aod lbe all·!l.ar game. the: Rustlers won 't know until llkr lll1s week . Coach Dick Stricklin'.s club wq: also due to find out today just where they will play the regional game. But a pair of allmtnls have piqued tht Rustlers and Saturday night's tilt with the Vikings dot1o'l figure to be •laugher, by any rneani;. With both starttrs out,. the Rustlers fell to l.ACC and then the All-stars. 93"8& at Orange Coast. If Barstow and Golden West cannot 'agree on a site, then Barstow can pick 1 school within tbe SoCal clrcuit to play the game. 'M'le first incident happened In t.Pe LA Harbor game v.'htn the Rwtlers' N~ scorer and leading rebol.i er B r i a n And even if the two GWC starters are able to 1et back into tM starting lineup against Barstow, they probably will not be up lo full capacity, With Ambrozich and Barnes in the Jineup, it's hl&hlY unJikely that Golden Wea:t would have lost to tht All· stars. Ambrotich Slr a knet. It caused him to m.Iss the final two conference games and last Saturday night's till with a circuit all~tar ag- areration . Ambrotlch is expected to return, but the slluaUon sur, rounding Barnes is a mystery. The late1t ·word is that mononucleosis is feared. but The All-star group overcame a very slow st.art and in the final anaJysis just had too much fire power and board strenglb for the RU&tlers. Golden West's Cb r i a Mustangs Fall Anteaters Bid Thompson put on a fine shooting performance, hitting 35 points for scoring honors. He canned 15 of 27 field goals for the evening. For 16th Victory Although the All-star unit led through most of the second half, the Rustlers tied it at 80 on a tip-in by Jim Anderson with 3:15 to go. By HOW ARD L. HANDY coach Tim Tift sa;id after the Bul the winners, hitting from in close, reeled off seven points in a row lo take a commanding 87-80 m a r g i n with 1:50 to go. Of Ille Driilr f'lltt IMff One game remaJn.s on the 1970.71 basketball schedule for UC Irvine and perhaps ii ~ just as well the Anteaters have a week cf rest before tbe flnal altercation of the ""°"· Jt will take place Satu rday night at UC ltiverside. The Anteaters and Cal Poly !San LuiJ Obispo ) Mustangs sti:g~ 011e of the most physical b1tlles of the year S1turday night before UCl emerged 1rith • bruising 75-7 1 decision before 1,47$ fans in Crawford Hall. game. "\Vt gave them fSLO) every chance to get back in the game by missin( three one, and-one situtation.s late In Uie le(':Ond ball." The physical matchup fopnd 1!1 fouls caUed against UCI and 26 agatnst the visitors. Each team hit 19 al the line. Rlcharij, Clark had one or his more productive games with 14 point5 and Troy Rolph 1\•as devastating from 2:0 feet , hitting 12 points for the night. S.lltWR 01 All·Sll" {Q) " " " " 'N~ • ' , • "'" , ' ' • L. AllC!ef'°" ' • I • Llnnemtn ' • ' ,. '~ ' ' ' ' ll1n•~ ' I ' " S1utn1T • ' ' " lh1n , ' ' • ~Hv-4 • ' • ' P'•nlfl:ost ' • • " '· Mcltrson • I ' ' To11J1 ~ " " n $tlftfl Wt1t !Ml " • " .. T'*""IO!I " ' 11 C1rlS0<1 • • • ' DMktr • ' ' " AoodtfMn ' • " ·-· ' ' • • "°"" ' • • • Gr1h1rot ' ' , ' ,_ • • ' ' ·-" • , ' , H11-1t1 ' • I • Tol1l1 " ~ " ~ The win brings the UCI season record to 1$-10. Phil Rhyne v•as below hiJ se1son average or 19.3 but did an outstanding job in stealiqg the ball live times from th~ Mustangs with alert li1lfl!me: A!l·S,_rt C. GOklt !I W~I l l "I thought we played well in the flnt half but this was a tough physical battle, •r Vike, Cl\1 Swimmers Upended Potent Foothill High'• swim forces swept put bolt Marina and C.O.tl Mesa in a triangular c:onWntatloo Sflut- day morning, plllng uf 91 p>int.s to Marina's 36111 and Calta Mua'a.:13\\. defet'llive play. • BIU Moore hit for 14 points in a sub rote to tie with Clark for individual game honors for tbe victors. Bi\1y Ja ckso n , a Mustang .sophomore. was high man for the game with 22. Collegiate Basketball DeMis d'Autremont. no w111 stranger to Crawford }Jail s1. AAtrv•s n. ,. .... ra!n• n alter Pl.ytng •--•---ball v.11.., .St. ti, C.t tr. fFullel'lonJ ,, u-.:MIJl1411 UCL.A 1'. WIMI"'""' St, !oi with Ed Burlingham and vK u, w 1Mlfllfon to al _._ •-f the f'1tltlc N. Leroi. 1s 1ever Ou..::r mem11er1 o uc s..ni. ••rNr• "· Fr11no s1 ... UCI squid, hit the lint nine llC ltfvtflldt m, Chtom•n 71 points for the Mwitangs tnd c.ntonti. "· 0r-SI. 74 U5F ftl. Nf\''41 (ltl""J 11 (lnisbf:d with 14 for the gamP. Sle<ll'nlf!la SI. 70. CMto $1, '4 J H I b t ' UC! Orooon IO. Sl•nlord 75 err/ · U e r S N1vtd1 IL11 ""''J 1:1, Sen!1 Cl•r1 (reshman team continued to S"n11 Ptt.lllt 64. f'orlltftO 61 roll with I 78--71 victory over I AIT Th Du~• n. StlDf' ll•U 11 the Mustangs year: -:s. e • .,..., s1. 11. P1n.1>u•th '5 Win gives the frosh a 21·1 loa!on Coll .. t If, tlolr C~u St I F"'<l'ltl!\ 102. )•YU 17 record compared to 20--4 or "'"11 "· v,11 u the-Sl.O ·flrat·~lr squad that N11trr-ou,,. ft, !!. Jo~n·s..,.. V1nlrr finished the season at UCI .. rincttOll 7t, •rown n ........ '"'' ,,,.,. .. ()6\\J, C.tta Ltlllt!I 111, lttt.llftltr '4 Mt4I c»V.I Saturday night. •""'" "'· •11t-ne11 lf * "' .. '" ltt'-Y -l, l'eothlll 1. The UCI frosh play use H1rv1n1 lo.I, CO•l>•ll 'IO ca.ti MllM. T1m1: 1;.UA. Friday nl•'t •·fore closin' a PrCJ<"ldt!ICt IOJ. Auvm1ulo1> ., :!Ob F,.. -1. l'ttll!Mfte 11'1 1, &'' -0 SI. Fr1nct1 flri.V.I 1.5, LIU '3 Hotio-v I.Ml :a. J~ 11'1 •. P"I"' the campaign at UC Rivtrl!lide •hoOt 111111c1 ff, c..~nKtlcvt n Ml" tM) S. llffl (Cl, Tlmt: l :ft.f. SI. &oMv1nl1lrt t•, C1nl1lv1 " JO Fr" _ 1, Furnlu tFI ,, l'llu Saturday. NOl"t!l1111.,n n. "'""'°"' st fMJ 1 ,,.,_.. Cl') ... W1lclto1dl !Cl L UC lrYt. (TIJ SI. Jo1ttll'1 11'•.l W. L•Stllt 5' WU119m• CMJ, Tlrnt: n .J. •• H tf I• Dtrtmoutll 71. C01u1T1bl~ 71 JOO JMIY~I Ml'dln -l. Slr.ctltit ll!h¥f'4' J J j ' 5Yr.teuH u . Co101te 7! IFI 2. 0 1vl1 (Fl J, Ke'fr IMI ~ a wHl'lllll"' • t 5 10 MIDWIST Jllctler IC) i. L-IC). T~: J:Ol.>. G""°' ) ) S t IMl1n1 f7, Norl~wHlt•n 11 Dlvlfltl -I, Mlkt Htollf'41 l'I l. 91~1r f I 0 I Ol'olo it. fl. Mldolt1n 16 #Mr1t ""'""'' ti') J. D•~I•· (Ml •. ltol•h • o 1 11 Olllo u. •J. ,.oll'do 1t GlliltlMt (Cl J, Z.ldln fC). Potnl1! 1'1111 l l • f •urllut 11111, Mltllit1" St, 70 S.,ts, Cltr' ' I ! II Mluou•I 77, Ntblt1k• IS let "" -,, """'"°"' (I') l. tltl'-• ~· • , l u Mll"'I lOlllo! '°· W111 .. ~ Mle~l~tn., WIV (Ml 2. Hltl (Cl 4. H-1 IM~ 5. TOlt ll 21 u 21 7S LOYDI• !Clllc11ol "· °'""'' St SOdl•o ii') 11,,,.,: J1A. li•lllll!\t: UC Irv!"' "· Ctl P"orv Wl•toniln "· i.-..1 n )Cl) FrM - 1, Mllltr (l'J 2 . .HllMon ~SLO) )0, f 011"tu1 IT, M1nll1!0 Tl 11'1 1 l'Utl IMJ '· McAntner (Cl J. ,.,,..,, UC ,,.,.,,.. TS. C.I Jl'ol'r CJLOI MlftnftOI • llO, llllnol1 '' ... ,1 IC). Tin'le : Sl,,, 71. M1.,.u.itt tO, Tut111t 11 JOO a.ck -l, Furnl11 (F) 1. MlllO· UCI f'~lll 171) Soulller" /II. IOI, Ev1n1vlllt If ltk !CJ :a. Moon (I') I, kholn !M) " ft tf ,. o .. k. "· SI. Lou!i IJ J. ~ !M), Tl-: -"·'· H1,.l\lnl l ~ I 10 SOUTH «Ill l"rN -l, Slr1dton (Fl 1. s.odl't O.n!WI S l l It Norlh Ct roll"' 75, Vlrol~I• 1( fF ) :a. "'""'' !MJ 4. Lund (CJ l. Lu,,,.kll\a ' 1 • 1• """IUckr 11r. Vllldtt~lll fO ·4:'~ c;:~::m~ ~.:~~~I• !Fl ,, TL• :.::: ~ : ~ :~ ~~~' ~;. ":r1~1ct~,. St. 11 Hl rdv IMJ 11111' s-tlt CCI '· Mllltr •ul!d'I 0 .1 1 J Dtvklson 70, CIMlr•nt ll 61 11"1 I. W1"191M (M), Tlrnl: 1 ~01.). .... 0 2 I 1 Armt M, NIW JO a ,,.,. ll!•t•r -I, Foolhllt 2. "'"1"1 I J I J M1M1n1~ •s. G10•1rhlwn (0.C.l 71 (0111 Mnt . Tlmt; )::tf.l. Tt11l1 1l :n " '' lr(ol'lh Tt•ll "· "· Loul1Yllle 7J ·-H11lllmt: UCI FrMll JS. C" 15LDI 0-,11 TKll ti, l'vrmt~ u .. ::~l~f~r\li), Crl• Mftll lO\l), F•:~:.l)O. kOf•: U(I """"' 71• Cl' ••~~~=~ n . Mlu\0!~11 sr. 71 (lhrH 1QD Ml'dlh' ••'-Y -l. Mtrln• 2. CSLOI Froi.ti 11 • Ml•m! (~It.I 100, Florid• S!, ,, l'ooni!11. Tlmt: l :Sl..1. Lil.I IN""' Otl11n1) ''· l l•t•Ynt u 'JOO ~H -1. Vog•I (Fl J, ~tfOll WHhrn Kt111Ut1IT 71. Mvrr1y SI. l• (Cl 1. Mtlllll' IMI •· ll!tmn1 IMI I. H S d • Wul v1,,1n11 u , MtrTltllcl ~I .-111.i.r CC). T1me: 2:00.t. oop tan mgs So. C1~llnt 11. N. C1rol1M )I '' SO "'" -1. C11cltN1 (Ml ,, w.i. Mlulul .. I 61, LSU ll lln (Cl J, aooit0r111k (I") (, Tl1 ttnntlll<l n, Autlurn II !()no !Ml to.cl rrt"1 CCJ, 'tlmt: 25.l. SOUTMW•ST 100 lllcllvNutl Mrdltt -I. Y•.....ood liounon n . Jeckoonvl!lt n , (Cl 2. Dtnltl1 IMI ), f'rl-\Ml '· TCU 71. Tll"I 11 f'•kftltloff 41'1 J. OrMn !l'J, Tl'"f! O.l1hom1 c11, J•, A!• For(t n l :Ool.$. K1n111 l!. t•. Cllil1i'o0m1 SI. $1 100 1'1¥ -I. K"'41 CM! 1. H11!1n,. •let rr. Afhn1•1 tJ 11'1 1. O.nltll IM) '· LWMI ICI s. lllYkl' 71, T•••i AL'ol 71 1wrrllm11 "'' fifth. Time: l :CQ,J. T•••• TKll )OJ, IMU n 100 f'rft -'. C1•ffn11 {Ml l . Wvomlnt •1, lritw Mt•l<o tO UCI Nine To Face Vanguards \JC lrvine baseball team conllnued its all or nothing policy in doubleheader action Saturday afternoon with a lwin victory over visiting Chapman CoUege on the Aoteater diamond. Tom Dodd, sophomore right hander, pitched a lhrff.bit shutout in Ure opentr to sive UCl a U win and Tom O'Con· nor came on in a relief role jn the-nine iMi.ni nightcap to receipt for the second vi~ tory, S-4. Tuesday afternoon I he Anteaters entertain Southern California College in a 1in1le game beginning al 2 : 3 O • Scutbpaw hurler Skip Redondo is scheduled for mound duty against the Vanguards' jop burler. Dick Sivert5e~ Dodd was the master 1n the first· game Saturday, ufuiting Chapman to three hits and not allowing a Pantber runner beyond second ba.tt. Only two runners went that f11r on the base paths. Irvine collected two runs in the third and fifth frames for the victory. Mike Sheline doubled, Dodd tripled and Rocky Craig celebrated hls: return to the lineup wltb a run-scoring single in the third. Bobby Farrar's triple spark- ed a second outburst in the filth. In the nightcap, Dennis Nicholson laid claim to t he hard-luck pitcher of the year award as bis mates gave up four unearned runs and be was relieved by Greg Pen- nington and then O'coonnor, the latter pitching the ninth and gettine the win. P"l•IT GAM• UC l,.,tM (4) F•rr1r, ir SY~Ofl, 111 Cr•lt , cl M1llnoff, lb s ....... ,, H•n1tn. 14 Coron-. ,II Sheline, t ...... ... ' ' ' " '"t ' . ' ' • • ' • ' ' ' ' • ' • ' to/1'9 (hlpml" VC lrvlnt ' ' ' , ' " • • I ' • ' I • ' I • . ' ooooono -o J OD1020~-·' SECOND GAMI UC lf'tllllt Ill • • ' • .. • ' "' F•rrtr. II' ' • ' ' Sl'tor1. lb ' • ' • Cr•lt , <I I • ' ' So1"1kJ, ~r • ' ' • ~lln11lf, '' ' I I ' 1'1'dtteo, ff • • • • eo ...... oo, pf\ • • • Hl!lltn, 11 ' • ' G•tt1>w1v, lb • ' ' • Sf'.tll,,.,C ' ' , • Nlcl>oflOll, p ' • ' ' P11111lntlllfh P • • • ' Sffnc•. Pli ' • ' • O'COf'l\(lc. p • • • • Tol•l1 ~ ' " • Stilort .., 1!111lfltl . ' • Ch1pomt11 1000000)11-•' ' UC lrvlM 010 IK'O en -' 11 • Sites Listed For Playof fs Marina High School's second round CIF AAAA basketball clash Tuesday night will be at Founf:aln Valley High School, while the other Orange County AAAA survivor, Ser- vile, metts Rolling Hill! at Redondo High. The only other playofr game in Orange County TuesOay will be Katella 's AAA clash with San Bernardino at Anaheim High Schoo l. The sites: ...... Vtf'b<lm Oii ., Mllll~tn 11 L8CC (Wtc11111d1YI W.irrtn vi Notrt Otm• 11 C•rr1too Momlng1lllt va ~r!111 1! Founr11n v.11 ... fl lll\op Amtl 11 "•udtnt (relCt nll VIT1tY v• Lo~l1 11 Lor• ol• u. •0111~ Hltrs v1 S.rvlrt •I Jltclonclo flMCI! Compfon vi Tocr1net 11 Wnt Tor- 11nc1 L• Strnt YI Wllion f! LICC ... Wnt Covln.t v1 fltlUIClw•r t t C•I Poly jP-11 Uplflld ~I Rl111t1!I •I MonCo>tk Oo• Pu•blos YI L•IUtn It Wur-nt co11 .. , 5•~ .... n.rdlPIO WI K111ll• t i .....,,., h1im .. C1nlr11 ti 011!1rlo P1111 ltotolti 1t MufpftY Mlrt lfllt vs. fllll G•flltlll MOni. btllo Hltll s.ono11 YI Polm Sprln11 ,, C.0 .D, • H •11ms ti 9•t1111'9n Lulhlr111 v1 H"vtrd •I LA 1101111 Wl!IM ltr, Chrl1tl•11 •I O.i1rt Ch1rnlntdt ti il'llln'IOft Mir'°" {C) l. F•h•tn11•111 !Ml •· Ani1n111 St. n. Tt•11 fArllnf,,,ftJ 11 1-------------1 W•lltrt (CJ I. P't~lkoll (Fl. Tl,,.,,., llOCKllS "·'· 1t.:111111 ""· co1 .... .oo as lCI) ladl -1. Grptfl (Fl t, ··~'"' Ul•h SI. n. Ntw Mtli<D St, ,, (Ml :L ..... t»"Hk !Fl •. JIOll 5. Ullll 10,, A•!I-I I , ... ,...,., .... IM), Tlmt: ):IU.7, flVU IJ, Arliont SI. 74 «D FfH -1. Mt llll, lM) ,, Votoel Wtbt<' St. 11, Mont1n1 11 !Fl :a. HOtllt!tf ICJ 4, l'•lmt CM) ~.1, ___ ~~----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ~~!;~~1·:Z~= :~: ~ Why -It Pays to Know OuM (Ml I , Sal.lthwrlft (l'J, t ime: "::·,," .... -'· .... MI.'"'" BOB PALEY MtM. t ltne; J:&i.4. ,_ ....... tr lff'J, C.11• M•)I C•J, Yee ....... tit tMr. 9M MJI n yee .... ,. .. IMI -MtclltY .... , -1. FIO!lrlll 1. ...., ....... , ... ,1 Wt11 """' .... Ma'lflt. Tlmt: l ;M,1. a.t e t nMt Sii • ..,..,._ •tet lllio 100 Ftw -I, Wllll !Fl l . Otllo 1e1 i. H•l1111c11 iM\ 1, '"/!\",.,. ..,,,._,. er O n.e11 w anin, t.r e r· (Ml s. Tr1~l1 11"1, 11"": 1:06.t. • .. ,1 •. C-t. tttl11• •f It, l ilt h tile SO FrH -l . Wtltl"'°"t CC) S, ·~ (Ml J. Hll!l!\llt !Pl •· au!ltr (Cl $. ty,. ..... t .. l11l1 Ti.. M.,.trt.ftt of Y .. k. ... '""' {AA!. Tl,,,.,: 1J.S, la n 1'91'9• ,,.. .. ttl ta~. f.r ell 100 1 ... lv!Cl/91 Mtdlot'I< -t. Jlf(k I" IMJ t. $rnllft 11"1 :L ,..,,,_, ICI I. ............. eH hla.t \1 I .. . c ..... "' .. CCI .. llt!T-1 CM), Time: """" 'It ,..., ..... "·""'· ..... ... 1:04.4. M FIV -1. Wllll U'I 1. Mc.AM._.. to &II l oll Peley .... It ''"'" te 11• ICJ ). HtltJttcll !Ml ... ArflHll'l•tlf --· ..... ,, ... ...,_,, 41¥11 S. lri1 111111. TI'"'~ 'IJ.t. ·- lM f'rM -I, Wllll"*t ICl 1, ~ h , ff p e •l'I' Sii JM .. rttt fi r II• '•'lefl IMI J. 0...Ylf !I") t. lf\Omo. .... NII t.IM !Cl S. (""'"" 11"1. Tll'flt· U.l. .._ ..... ,, fH .ety Hhtl r ,...., M .Kk -1. a.car !,) 1. "1111\11'1 9. "" ...... 9MU 1'1ll$¢1*i ef .... (Cl J, l'M'tlft 11111 I, Clltrnt~ 1'1 J. fN4e ''"""°' , .. ft ·e-wi,. rJ19 /ltktltY CCI Time: Jt.J. ,,._ wh ...... kr. , ... -4 wlll ,,.. ,. •rttll -I, l'•nlecMI CC I 1. f'.t/M f~J 1 S1"lrl\ (f") ~. Trtv!1 •ANCCI •'41• .,., .,,,. ,,..,.,. Al T•o Ute ('I l. ... ,,,,.. IMI. llf!lt1 n ... • It ••• 474 I. 17 .. It., C..,. M*M. JiDI ,,., ••It¥ -I, C•I• Mra.t t.. INIUAANC 11\9119 '4.l·•lff. 'tolllllL t ime: 1;4S.o. :._ ________________________ , • •• FV, Lions Qualify 4 Wrestlers Fountain V a 11 e y and Westmlmter High S c b o o I wru:tllng conttnsents wlll send four quallfiera each to Redon- do Hl&h School Saturday !or tbe ClF wrestling finals. The Sunset (Westminster) and Irvine (Fountain Valley) League champs dominated ac- tion at Rancho Alamito8 Saturday in the secUonals, one of four setups desJgned to pro- duce IS finalists at Redondo. Bob Walker (238) and Dan Lewis (168) led the FOl!lltain Valliey crew with first place efforts while other area grap- plers to nab flrlts included Chuck Kehler of Estancia (98), John Magilavy of Newport Harbor (141) and Andy Lassak of Westminster (171). c111111.it11t111, '*-Ktt.111' !IE.1t.1nci.1 4K G«ri.r Clolv ~r•fld•) lf.1, .... UL-. W•ttl'llf tf'1c1nu1 c1tc •in. IFoun1.1J11 V1llnl llr cltl111tt, 11s -llurn• IP'1tlflt1J Plhnecl 0t1!1 (W•1ttrrU 1:00. 1'J -Sloalm (El MoOtfttl He: Cn: fBolw Gr.11'M1tl 4-0. 1.lll -'NIUO!\ (Wti!tr11J cl•c l l1nPltd (CdMI l-1. 1:16 -l11llt (l111tJ11J dK liuf"ll {801· !I Grtno.J ,.,, Ul -M1tfla"' {Ntw-1) dK JK- qUot {Stddltbtck) S·l , 141 -l!"Vll\I (P'1tllfc1J c!K Mcltntl !SllMY Hl!l1J 7•4, 1$7 -loftrT ll'vll•rfOf\J ffc. Allder· son IS." Clt'l'l'ltftlt) 1).J, u1 -L-1• tl'011ntt l11 v1n1rl 11!nnN 81"Cltl CCdMI 1:27. 111-L•n•k. (W111mln1"'' ciac 0 11k1 (FuUerJDnl 2-0. iu -11111•-!Sunnr Hlll1) t lnn.ci 1row11 rw.w,..,r11 1:is. U1-W1tk1r 1icw11111n V1!11rl 1tnntc1 H•n1111 (t1111!11) J:OI. CM1Mitoli911t 91 -Miiiet CP•dfl._.J OK Mt!1001f IS!. Joll11 !101co> ..... 106 -AIYlft l jHuntlft#!Df' llt11ch) Cite COtr*IY flltol"' Gr1Mf) ..,, LU -WOOll fEI MOii-) lilt< AUny !Lowt lll ).4, l?l -Vtrd<!vo llvttl• f'1ni1 dt<: O!ll !9l1ho!J AIM!) 1-0. llO-MtY ... tMI !WHlmln1hrl t lMH King ICotlt MKt) S:5J. !:U -McN11r1Y {l'oorMI!) cite Ho<l•T CL• Quln!t) t.o, 111 -Smvlh Cllnll•f"l dtC Gtll9r EtltMlt 10.0, UI -Humphrtjl "'fFoun11ln V1Jl..,.J dtc 1'1rvur 1Hu11tlntton a11chl 4-J. !ti -S11erg11r !LI Htbr•) dtt M11- trr iW11-lmh•Utrl ty cltl1vlt, tM -l i>e""' {Pl~lflttl 11!1\Md ll1k1t Ill H1br1I l :I!. 111 -H•rlly llt 0 11lnt1l cite Cllllf !Edioonl II·'· !ti -Wochner rG1rden Grovel dt<: M•tll; {W11-ln"1ln1ttr) •·!. 2ll -Htnrv 19vtnl 1'1'11) lllC Mt· honw lkddlt0tt111 44, Marina Face s Big Obstacle In Fast -breaking Mona-r em By ROGER CARLSON Of ""' O.llr •li.t 1'9tl Orange c:owtty'1 represen- taUoo In lb< CIF baskelball playou.a baa dwindled to rour teams, with ooly Marina and Servile lelt In lb< klrAA bracket. Tu'"8day night coach Jlm Stepbtns and his Marloa Vlk· lngs wUI be trying lo keep Jt going when Utey meet tall, Ulent.ed Morning.side In the SWJnd round at Fountain Valley !Dgb School. Marina got by Mootebello, 53-41, Friday nl&bt. but t h e Monarchs !rom the s k y League appear to be a tou&her nut to crack. bouling a 24-4 overall mark. In that span the SkY League champlona dropped a pair of ~e-polnt declsloni to ' Avia, lion, lost hi Rolling Hllb by two and to Mira Costa by five. Gary Dean, .11 g.5 senior three-year letterman forward, Je1ds co1ch Jim Harrick's fut-breaking crew witb a 17.5 scoring average and earned second team AU-league honors last year. And he haa plenty of help In the reboundlng department up front where the Monarchs are particularly stron1. Aiding him are a pair of sophomores, 6-5 f o r w 1 r d Jack.le Robinson and 6-2 center Mike Ingram. The latter replaced M sophomore Larry Brown, who has been out with a c:htpped • ankle bone and is a doubtful 1tartu. Ingram ls the younger brother of Bill Ingram. a 6-3 jumping jack who earned first team All.ClF honors last year as 1 senior. The Monarchs boast four players in double figures with Robinson hitting In the 16.2 range, guard Ron Rickmon (S-0 sr.) 11.5 and Brown 10.3. Morningside (where Marina football coach Leon Wheeler was lured away from ) roUed to a 12.-2 league mark. the same as Marina, and posted * * * M-l~t•i.1 , .... , ~ So\1111 f"'fl~Cf " tovolt " "TOfttnce " Mfr• COii• " Sin Mt r(DI .. Mlrt Cosrt " T"'••nc• .. MlrtlH!t • f!lt l.......oocl .. Mt, C•rmlli " Avlt l!Ol'I " •oYIL " Ml. C1rm1t " •ollln~ Hiiis n Av/1110!\ " ltv•r!T Hiii• " P'11C11 Vt fcltl .. Culver Citr " Ltuflt>•tr n T"'c1nc1 ~ ltolllnt llill• " Avltllol'I " • ..,.,.1r 1-11111 .. l'•I01 l/tr(lil " Culver Cltr ~ Lt<.1tln1tr " TOl'•t nct .. U ktwoocl an easy 15-point victory over Lakewood to gain the 1econd round. And Jt's been done prlm1rily with tremendous rebounding abllity under the olfenalve boards. where the Sky League represenlaUves simply keep rebounding and putting tbe ball up unW it finally goes In. Barrick voicea concern over ltfarina't q Cknelll, outa!de sbooUng and one.two re- boundlna combina n of Kipp ll&trd (~I) ancl aa llogdu (M). "l wil"v Impressed wltll Marina. They're bli up froht and th•y looked good tile nl&ht t saw them pl1y Newport Harbor," says the Monarch mentor. MD Up ends Viki ngs; Artist Nine Nip s Un i Mat<r Dti and Laguna Beach Hilb baseball te1ms scored non-league victories Saturday in an abbreviated schedule of games. , Coach Bob Wil;more's host Mater Dei nine came lrom behind with a three-run flurry in the bottom of the seventh inning to nlp Marina, 10.9, while Lagana Beach took the measurt of University, 5-%, at MJssion Viejo HJih. Marina bad come rrom be.hind with 1 seven·nm out- burst in the sixlb inning cap- ped by Mike Beattie's two-run homer, Bµt the hosts ignited behind Billy Clough's two-run double in the &eventh to lie it, then Clough raced home with the winning run when John Kin- nelly's infield roller was thrown away on an overthrow at first base. C1mpbtll, 11 P.,.,to.rton, p Cr11cl, lb Wl!f, rt F-11, cf w,11., ( lrown, 111 llNl!lt , lb Tl'lorlltcl. II Wl'tHl•r. If To111s '" .. . ' ' . ' ' . ' I > I ' I > I ' ' . ' ' . " . ktrt 111 l11nl1111 '"' • • ' ' • • I > • • I ' I o ' ' ' . • • ' , . ' . Stl•rlt. It llr0tcl. II LlnMtl. u-11 M•Cl!lwtlft, 11 con111. ~ Simpton. rl-. Cloutll, t Sl'ltldott ,l b S!1nllr1; lb ~mt.111 KlnlltfllT, 211 tonkow1kY, ti Nt~,..,. P Wiii, ttl Frllr. • K_.wl,cf KllW, It Mumford, it Tot1l1 flll 111r11"" l t I 0 ' 0 • • l 1 I I l t • I 3 I I I • 1 1 I • 3 ,, J 1 t t 1 ' 0 • • 1 • ' • 1 • • 0 I 0 I I I 0 • f O I 0 I , • 0 • I· o I 1 0 0 • • 0 0 0 0 n 1ot1 1 LltUM •Hdl IJ) c-1n.l'll ""·'" IC111/t r, cf MCElll1ny, ~ llroolu, rf Hurh, Jb Glllnol,e, 311 Murlllllne. t Moormtn, '' Dl1rc-1. d Nlchol1, If Tott rs •• • • • ' I ' ' ' ' , . ' . • • ' . ' ' ' . ' . " s U11tv1rslly Ill ... ' I > I l ut, II Coll, lb M1nrltwt1, I~ ero111trs. 11 Pttlrnon. •I W1lkt r, t 11.utlltl, d flolltr, tt '"""'· .. Uo!tnle, If Tlll•l1 ' . ' . , . ' . • • ' . ' . I 0 ' . I o " . Sct rt ~' lnnil1n ' .. t I I o I ' ' . I o I l • • • • . ' • • • • 1 ' . "' 0 I ' . • • I t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ' OO'J 001 O -• S • U11l~lf1il'I' ••• *Gt!Ol-1' I 4 102l!O:c-S 7 1 1111 211 J-IO 11 J L1vu11•8NCh WITH THIS COUPON·····._. VW BRAKE J e 5!!,!~!~L : M•chln• 4 Drum• • Ov•rh•ul 4 WhMI Cyllnll_.. • MMI Mf19 tlMMfl!Jtll&f ... ,_... (lr!OT f'l.O.ltATIO) • • Diagnostic Center for car check-ups. Penneys Sc ientific Testing Center can he lp to point out weak spots in certain vital areas of your car. In less than one· hour we put your car through a "Series of acientifiC testS(2 12 of them). Steering. engine, brakes, transmission, electrlcal and cooling systems. You watch the results come out on an electrontc typewriter. The writlen repart shows the results of the tests. It indlcales what teated parts of your car are weak and what parts are strong. A trained diagnostician will go over the report wlth you. If you wish, he'll give y0u an estimate of any necessary repairs costing big money. There's no obligation to have any of the work done. You decide what to fix and where to fix it. Tho cost? Only g 88 Not bad for a check-up ·fheM dlys. • , • Penneys Scientific Testing Center l\n'l~"· • .. Charge ii lt eny of these Penney Aulo Centers: BUENA PARK co .. no1tnorou1v111oyV1ewl CARLSBAD FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" Dl1gno1tlc 11n,a open Mond1y through 81turd1y. v n h ' J ( s J c h • f n • " • A ' < < • l • • ' . Prep Ba·sehall Outlook for 1971 Coron• del Mar Corona del Mar Rig.h's Sta Kings could be the sluper in the lrvJne Leaaue baseball race where Los Alamitos, San- ta. An• Vallty and Fountaln VaUey are the l·Z-3 favorites tor the Ulle. Coach Tom Trager has seven returning lettennen In the program which iocludes a 1>1ir ol solid pitchers. Ready to toil on the mound are rlghthander Dave Vilas and southpaw John Palmer, a pair of :seniors. AnoUw PoSSlble pitcher L, lefty Keith Samuels, who usuaUy operates at flrst base. Other returning Jettennen are Infielders Mark Johnson, Stu Karl and Larry Denner along with catcher Mark Erick.son. Palmer and Erickson are Ct'.>llside,.ed the best threats at Ule plalr. Outfielder Bob Palmer is being counted on to flll a vacancy while Trager is pin· rtlng a lot of the Sea Kings' hopes on the ability of Brad Baker and Scott Parker, a couple of junior outfield pro.. spect.s. others who coWd help the Corona cause are ouUlelders Jim Bishop and Doug Starr (seniors) and juniors Mark Sears (outfielder) and Reed Johnson (Pitcher). D a Ye Neilsen is an infield candidate. Costa Mesa Seven returning varsity let- ltmien dot the Costa Mt!a high baseball n>!lter and coach Jlrn ltagey opines: that , his team could be a better overall club thu &he one that finished second in the Irvine U!ague la!l year. The list of monogram win- ners includes outfielder Kevin Morrow (who can also operate at third base and pitch). righthanded , pitcher D a n Qulsenbmy, SttOnd basema• Jlm Salstrom, catcher Dale Kubesh. !horutop R a n d y Embrey and outfielder Teen Sampson, all ien!ors. The only junior returning Jetttrman Ls J~ Arthur, who can double 1t catcher or out· field . liagey baa ~vera1 good pro. spects lo ~hoose from to fill in with Andy Martinez. Mark ChristmaA and Mike Caldwell lhe leading candidate!. Martinez ls a Jefthanded pitcher and outfielder while Christman is tabbed for duty al first base. Caldwell Is an outfielder with good speed. Other help is anticipated from junior Billy Clark (in- fielder), and second baseman Jerry Golden. Embry. Morrow. Martinez and Quisenberry are slated to share mound duties but the latter is roraidered t h e Mu stangs' stopper, E dison Coach Bill Morris has eight returriing lettermen in the fold are trying to improve on last year's 7-16 mark. The Chargers ripped the ba1I at a .270 clip last year as a team 3nd leading the Edison conti1gent are Ron Ruff, Ed WyM and Doug Caldwell . The latter is the only player not in the program last year. J u n I o r ~ Terry Kipper (catcher). Gus Alba (out!ield) and Craig Renish (lefthanded pitcher) figure in M01Tis' plans while the balance or returnifl.g lettermen a r e seniors. Russ (second base). Wynn (third base-pitchtr), M i k e Balch and Terry McNay (out4 fielders) and pitcher John Fisher complete the Jettennan list. Up from lhe tumor varsity who flgu~ in varsity plans are juniors Mark Neilsen and Mark Sigl. Pro Basketball, Hockey Standings ... .,.,_~. All•11tk DIY111M N-'l'llt'I< l'tlllldel.tll• w l. Ptl, •• ...... ~JD.m•v. JI )ol ,!U I -lllft114 lf !J .2•• ,, c.fT91 DIYl"*- -~ A.ti•"'' Clnd-H <lntltnd • W l. Pd , ea :11 JI .U1 'n +I .Jll It :11. +i .Jn 11\li u Iii:! .147 11\.'o --w .. 1.,,. (:911f9rtf!Q Ml-...., DIY!ll.I• e-Mllwa~tt O.lc.190 ,,_.,11, ..... w l. ·~· •• '° 11 .MJ - <I) u ·'"' 1$1'1 G 71 .61• U~~ 41 11 ,5,, 11 P1tlfk l>IWllllll W l. Pd . •a Les Al\DlllB 4'I :M .t:r. .san •r111d1c1 ~ 3' .jOO t Si n Ot-l2 Jt .di 1111 S.lllle' 31 7' .'4J 1l p.,i1.N1 2:) '1 .:OJ 11 <<!lncl'ltd cllvhlon 11111 SltwftF'1 a .. wu1 P-..ill 12.;. Otlrolt 111 Nltw y_,. \U, Portt.nd 102 u.. """'"' 1n. s." "r•MI-iot All.l"ll llol. fh1ll1I& Ill O!lcl90 11', s..1111 111 OnlY ..-Klltdul«I. Swll'kF'I •11¥111 ,...,. 'l'orl< l1G. ll•tllrneort lO• rP1111<1t1N111 ur. c 1nc1""'" n 1 Ml1wlout:M 111. lllllll&tl " Dt11'0ll 1(111,, Allt nlt ICIS LOI ........ r,. 107, Cltvtf•llf tO OriiY flmtll S<Mclu'". TM11•1 0.111~ <111'"8 \II. Cl11<:lnr1tll t i L• Crw· (ltf., M.M, J'Ml1tltlphl1 •t Mllw1Wtt O..ly Mmft ~yltf, ,... .......... _ l"erlll/I( 11 Dt1(011 &t lllm&rl 11 Hew 'l'orl< s.,,. DI-11 l"lllllldel.tll1 LOI Al'llllotl ., au!141& A!l1nlt 11 $Miiie Gauchos Nab Finale ... •• ., Olt;lt~ w ' •<•· •• 'llln1lnl1 ~ .. ·"' Konl'\ldl;r ~ " .... "' New York D ~ ·"' " P !ftlDuttll " .. . a• lS\1. Gorolln1 " " ••• " f'lwMllnt ~ " A> .. ~ w• Ot•lslM w ' PU, ,e• Ut1h " .. .,. lndllM a u .... Mtll'l.tlll " .. .$1 4 .,.,_ " 0 .... TIXl l " • ·"' '''"""""'• ... ~ ... Ttllll 11'. Mem!>1111 11 ) New YOt'tl, 12Z Olonl'M 11$ Plltlburgll 121, 'llltl lnll 116 OnlV !ll fflH IClll<lul..,, Sulltl1,•1 l:flVtll ICRl'!tutlr.v in. c1rolln• 117 F..,..lcll11K IM. Vlr"11lnl1 UI Ut11t 125, T1x11 1%1 Pllhbur'!lll Ill. 1""11"' 1 !O °""""'" 111. MRl'l'lohll 111 On/V' ""'" Jd'ltdultd. Tldlt'1 0-1 ,., 91fnt1. ltl'leo!Ull'd. ... 1111 Ol'fltlt11 "' " n• ~- T""'"l& Dt!t&ll 111/flfle Vtn<:ou~tr W l. T,.,..O,. GA " l~ 1 f } J(ll 1'? 2' H 1~ II :mz ltt :J2 17 11 1' ]14 '" l2X5 .. 214 111 lflol l .. 1711,,. Ir 3' 11 '5 1" 411 11 11 • 12 14' l)Q Clllt1H St. L&11l1 Phlll11tlllhl1 Mln,_11 Plttlbl.lr11t Lei .-. .... 111 <11lllrnl1 """'Of•••" W l. TPl1. CF •A 4!15•1121'1Ull H U 16 61 1 .. 1.SI 11 21 10 SI Pl 111 77 21 H SI \51 '" If 1' 1S 5l Ill lU 11 Xl 11 0 1n 1:J1 11 4J l 71 lSl llol ltlllf'lf•r'• lr...,lt• N-Yori< •• J'ltt1bu1'11h e M&ntr11I J. 5t. LOllll 2 Ch!tltD ... L.OI An'"'-' t Mln.-.ol1 4 0t1ro11 t T~n!o 2. lluf11lo o Ph!l111'1IP11l1 t. Vt~ouvt• 1 Only V<'"'f• 1ctieciu1ec1. SW~IW'I l:Multi llolten '· Toronto l Mtw Y_,. 4. V11'CllU~r f lm Al\flltf .. C1llte•~I• .l 81/fftle $, Mlnntiol1 1 0.lroll ... Pl~·~ 2 Otllr fllflt• ICllKull'd. T .. 1r'1 01mn NO f l mH ld~Ull'(I, '"'1411'1 .. ,,.. &oo!on 11 MlnM'M1'11 Onl\I P<1m1 Kllt<i~ltd, Wyan, Renl&h •nd Fisher figure to share the hurllng IOAd and Morris considers this the most crucial question mark Jn the Edison stable. "It just depends on how "'ell they can come along," ... _ .. Estancia A major overhaul is in the works at E:11tancia High School where coach Ken Millard and his variety baseball team is preparing for Irvine League batlle. Mlllard has only three Yarsi· "ty let terme• to work with and must get mileage oul or sev- eral Junior Y&n:ity lettermen. Leading the Eagles wlll be Jefr Zelsdorf, Jim Watson and Cal Shores, a trio of seniors. Zelsdorf can move to the inneld or outfield while Shores is a pitcher-first baseman, Watson, at shortstop and pitcher, -ts the Eagles' No. 1 threat with his. hitting, fielding, nJMing and pitching. Up rrom the junior varsity are Charlie Coall,ley in the outfield, Mike Powell at third base, Chuck Sihilling at left field , infielders Jim Schultz and Pau l Van Doren and catchers Rick Coburn and Tom Johnson. The pitching duties are up for grabs wilh Jim Postel, Shores, Watson a"d Ron Urmson, a 11 rl~thanders. vying ror starting berths. l"ount dn l' alle11 Coach John Cole's Baron! are a solid threat to the one-- two Irvine League powers or Los AlamitoJ and Santa Ana Valley. The major reason is seYe• returning letterm en in Cole's camp. Uppermost on the list is 11 pair of pitchers. Righthander Dave Lynch it! a consistent hurler who can keep the ball low wblle mate Vanguards Fall Twice To Nevada Southern Calirornia College opened the baseball season Saturday 1 n Jnauspicious fashion, dropping both end! of a doubleheader to visiting University of Nevada (Las Vegas) at TeWinkle Park in Cost.a Mesa, 16-2 and 18-1. The Vanguards oI SoCal journey to UC Irvine Tuesday afternoon for a game with the Anl'eaters beginning at 20311. Coach Ken Moore will send Dick Sivertsen to t.he pitching rubber against Gary Adams' Irvine nine. "l"ST GAME S.Cll C1llttt "' •• • • ... llDll>tr, cl ' ' ' • Httt'l<DC-, II ' • ' ' Hltf1M. ltl ' • • • Sho1rt11n, 1D ' • • • J""~"°"· p ' • ' • Ollund, < • • • ll:lnou1. 1t1 • • • An11'1•1<111, u • • • Th,,,,.,IJ, rt • • • 8rt1r. P • • • Ftulkt'ntlorf, •• • • • lier..er. rl ' • ' • l&l1l1 "' ' ' ' lC6.._ D1 lftftfft t l • • • ,.IV I d I 'd 0)(1 4-,. It ' !toCl l 1010000 -1 • ' ll'CDMD GAME SIC.ll (1t1q1 "' •• • • •• la1h1t, cl ' • • • '"tmcoc:k. 111 ' • • • Hl1oln1. p.311 ' • • • k1r111r. rf ' • • • Slv1rt11n. 11 ' ' • • Jol\nton. 7D-1 ' • • • 0Jlund, c ' • ' ' AftdtrlOll, 1D • • • • F1ulkonbor1. II ' • • • T&11I• " ' ' ' '"'' ,, lft ... lftfl • • • NtYldl 117 10 -1111 • "'" 010 00 -' I • Saddleback College gol one ot iU best team shooting performances or the season Saturday nlghl and turned it into a 93-91 Mission Con- rerence basketball v I c t o r y over Citrus al Mission Viejo High. Rustlers Face Cypress After Beating Gauchos Stne For, 1 southpaw with utellent pitches, gtves Foun- tain Valley a balanced attack. Ly.ch WU· a second team aJl·league player last year. Other lettennen in the fold are catcher Wayne Ouellette, second bueman Mike Shlnut· ji. third ba3eman Cary-Varney and outfielders P&t Marley and Rick Wennekamp. Up from the junior Yarslty who figure promine ntly in Cole's plau are senior out- fielders Paul Eblen and Louie Schenk. And Barry Brainard Cjr.) and Stnior Joe Mertins figure to see duty at first base when not attending to outfield and infield duties . The Barons al3o picked op Srulta Ana transfer Dick Rode. Randy Renk (jr.) is battling Ouellette. for the starting catcher's berth and sophomore Bill DlMaria is slated to start at shortstop, Di~faria's defensive ability has shown through while fellow sophomore Ray Eckles is an all-round perfonner with his bat and pi tching ability. plaYtn from Jut year'• Junior varsity to fill some holts and the leading e1ndidates are junJon Rod Harris (outfield), Rod Brown (second baseman) alone wtth pitcher Kirk Ellison and caldler Dan Wells, a tophomore. Elllson ls a 6-4 rlghthander. Others who figure in Allen's plans are southpaw pitcher Mike Beattle. rlghthander Ben O'Dell, lnflelders Steve Roae, l<lrt Kyler and Ron Swanson and outfielder Scott Wheeler. The Vike• picked up one tran1rer In Carl Torstad, a junior uWUy prospect. Beattle ls one of the leading pJ!cbing candidates, having burled a pair o[ no-hltltrs ll"t year for the trosb-soph team. Ma ter Del Coach Bob Wigmor, of ?.fater Oei High has 1 lot going for him with • new . diamond and a dozen return- ing lettermen as they prepare ror Angelus Lea.gue acUon. However, despite the abun- dance of talent and proper facilities, the Monarchs are in trouble becaUJe of serioua shortage In the pitching department. the ouUitJd. The rtst Gf the Sailors' at. lack Uu with junior varslly lettume.n. At catcher ls Charlle Weaver and Hel1 Wbite, a pair •f junlora. nan Schindler and Rick Doeabur1 are bat.- tllng ror the lint base slarUng nod while juniors Mark. Keller, Bruce: Wingerd and John Bowman art second base can- didates. Randy Hau.se ls cbaJlenging Weeda at third while outfield possibilities come from Bill _Feme, Larry Halderman and Edison transfer Bill Gill. Rick Smith ls ·anetber pitching possibility. The season marks the 12th campaign for Smith u the Sailor mentor. His last title team was in 1965. San Clemente Coach Marshall Adair'! 1970 Crestview League cbamplons bave eight rtturning lettermen as they prepare te defend ·I.heir title in loop play. Other pitchers i n c I u d e righthanders Steve Andrews, Don Jo11es, and Kerry Louden- back, along with lefty Ed Piller. The latter trio are juniors while Andrews is a senior. The rest of the lineup ap- pears solid with juniors Billy Clough and Rick Sheldon at Huntington Beac h ratcher and flrrt b•se plus Included in the list of veterans are shortstop· CTilg Anderson, c a t c b e r Tim Wright, center fielder Mike K i e r n a n , infield-outfielder Pete Selle.rs, southpaw pitcher Ruben Paramo and "outfielder Ga ry McKnight, all seniors. A pair ol juniors are righlhanded pitcher T er r y Neilsen and third bastman /ltari: King. Coach Don Walker of Hun-infielders Chuck Adams, Tom tington Beach has only four Cottage and Bob Haupert, a retumillg lettermen as the trio of senJors. Oilers prepare ror Sun.set And non-lettermen Chris Looking good in practice have been sophomore Richard Dou g l a s s . a pitcher-first baseman and burler BUI Day, both righlhanders. League action. ~1umford end John McElwain , However, a couple 0 ( a pair of sophmores, are given outstanding prospects make an even chance at busting the Oilers a threat to early into the starting Wield. season favorites we s t e r n , The out!ield is loaded with Anaheim and Newport Harbor. senior lette rmen. Back are Rlghthanded pitcher Paul Ray Sataur, John Broad. Scott JObanoes is penciled In at second ·base while Toby ResChan should see duty at tteveral spots. Brad Whi!Aker is also an outfield prospect. Fulham and s 0 p h 0 mo r e Gary Simpson. Jerry LiMert catcher Sttve Deeter give the Mike Kemmesat and Dave Oilers a solid b~ttery com4 Witt. bination. Wigmore's not sure who will Adair will be alternatillg his four pitchers throughout the nonleague campaign In an ef- fort to find his starting pair for league pla:y. Fulham can also operate at be in the pitching rotation nrst base while Deeter shows but figures he'll get mUeage excellent potential at the out or Sheldon, Adams and 1'he Tritons figure to play a bunting and running game backed up by good defense -tactics that carried lhem to the circuit title lut year. ba ckup spot. McElwaln. Another top pitching pro-Cottage has shown promi!e spect is pitcher-first baseman ln the batting department. A Bill Shubin, a southpaw. giving recent scrimmage with Bolsa Walker a pair of good hurlers Grande produced a single, to go with. double and a pair or home Senior Richard Galle is the runs from Cott.age. University other monogram w i n n e r The scene at Uni versity returning. /tli11ion \/fejo High"a baseball field is similar Up from the junior vanity A strong defense and ade-to football and basketball for who fi gure heavily ln the the Tr j J lh. fi t Oilers' ruture are pitcher-first qua.le pitching are t h_e o ans n is 1t1 year baseman Steve B r 0 0 k 1 mainstays of Mlsslon Vie Jo of competition with no seniors, c a t h e r. 0 u tfielder Jen;, Hlgh's hopes for a second no lettermen and the prospect Ashford, shortstop Kyle Va• straight CIF baseball playoff of playing away from home Amersf'ort, outfielders Gary berth as the Dlablos prepare for the most part. Luna and Jim Ashford and for upcoming champ~ign. However, considering the third baseman Darlowe Trox-.Coach H~rry Hilke s MJs~ion football (4-4) and basketball el. Viejo conbn~t is comp ri.sed (CIF A playoff entrants) One ol Walker's primary or fJve re~urn1ng lettermen at teams, trungs aren't all that concerns Is inexperience and ke~ positions along with a grim for . coach Ken Tratar the Jack or overall hilting solid transfer. and his Trojans. ability. JeU !"fasters.on, a .righthand· Leading candidates for tbe ed seruor pitcher with a good varsity are juniors Milre Bue Lag11no Beat!h slider and fast ball , is Rilke 's (shorl!ltop), Steve Garg o No. 1 hurler. And ii other (tblrd base) and Ed Call (se- pitching prospecb come into cond base). Sophomore Phil focus the Disblos could field Hancock ii a Jeadfug can- a:nother crack ouUit. didate for pitching and the The Artisls of Laguna Beach lHgh will field a veteran lineup this year in baseball as they prepare for Orange League hostilities. Coach Darreil McKibban has nine returning lettermen and a top transfer prospect to juggle around plus some promising help from the jWlior varsity to work with. Junior Chuck Corwin (.429 last year) and Greg Kessler ( .370 last year ) are the leading hitlers in camp along with fellow monogra m winners Ron McElhany (southpaw pitcher and first baseman). catcher 'l'om Murphine, third baseman Jim Held, pitcher Mark_J_essick and outfleldc~r_s Dave Brooks, Sheldon Berman and Tedd Nichols. Murphine missed the last round of Crestview League ac- tion last year when he went to Central America in the AFS program. Challenging Murphlne Is transfer Mark Harris, a senior fro m Glendale. Junior Yarsity Yeterans who figure to aid the Artists are catcher Tom Cra wrof'd, first baseman-outfielder Bob Fee. shortstop Mike Moorman, out~ fielder Mark Diercks, infielder Woody White and pitchers Nick Gillespie and Tim Sweany. Available for pitching duty outfield while freshman Bill Is junior varsity letterman Ruckel has looked good in Steve A.!hcraft, a southpaw center field. 'A'ith speed, along with John Some of the lineup is still Wade, a junior who compiled up in the air because of the a 10-1 mark in his f~hman successs or the basketball year. leam, which includes baseball Other possible help in the posslbiles Tom W a I k e r chucking department inr lude (catcher) and Jef f Styers righthanders Steve Lackl!y tfirst base ) . and Brad Harris and lefty Dennis Brothers js also in Steve Rudisell , all thepictureat catcher. sophomores. Like most prep teams, the Four other returning let-major question mark i s terman have returned, with pitching. Tbe leading can- infielder Doug Citro (.333 last dldates are Call, Bob Pat- year) leading the way, He lerson, Styers, Hancock and was a second te am all -league_.Nlck Surlco. choice at third base la!t year Tratar considers his teanl's but Is being switc hed to best asset the versatility shortstop. available with all live pitchers Senior Bob Oulich balttd able to play elsewhere. .290 tor the '70 sea50!1 and wlll be ba ck in the outfield Westmfnate r along with senior Richie Price. And Gary Brown is slated to take over at catcher for the departed Mike Gray, the Dlabloe' nifty b&ckup man who Is now at Stanford. Others who are 1n ffilke '!I plans include second baseman Joe Jones (jr.)1 sophomores Nick Galvan and R o b Fergt110n and Alameda High tr~.mfer Bob Tilton, a senior. Westminster Hlgh School'• varsity baseball outlook ap- pears similar to last year with the e1ception of the pitcbing situation where ace Ed Bane bas since departed. However, coach Frank Munoz bas seven returning lettermen In the fold and be currently ls switching several to shore up key Yacancies. Coach Roy Stevens' Sad- dleback crauchos thus com- pleted the 1971).71 season with a 13-15 oYerall record snd a M Mission circuit mark (si1th place), Tom Gardner's o u ts id e jumper with two second! re- maining gave Saddleback lhe vlctol')'. Six playe r:i; hil in double figures for the Gaucho.1. Steve Minton poured In 21 and was followed by Eric Chrl!:tensen 1111. Rick Edward> Oil. Bob Lllley (15), Pete Hende.r50n (l!) and Gardner (ll J. Golden West Co l lege'.$ be seball team , with two straight wins behind it, was scheduled to open Southern Ca!Uorn ia COnfercnct action Tuesday against Cypress at La Palma Park (2;30). The Rustlers edged host Saddleback, i--0, tn a pltcher'3 duel Saturday. The two tt11m11 were scheduled to meet aga.ln today on the GWC diemond. by a pi.l.loh lo oprn the inning. After a double steal, Hogan scored on Ma r k Cresse's sacrifice Oy. A double by Bob l·fami Jton, Oslerode'!I sacrirlce and a Wild pitch got the Rustlers their second run In the third. McKlbban considers b Is team 's major strength the ~mbln11tion or p l t c h e r McElhany and the hllting or Kessler, along with better depth ln the pitching depart- ment. Tilton and junlor Jim Wand are battling for the slartlng berth at third base. SCott Talbert I! outfield pro- spect up from the junior varsl· ty aJ It G.Blvan .. ferguson figures In the lnliel<I. Lellermen Doug Miine is in- ked in for shortstop while Mike Dodd fjgures 11t second . and Jesus Sanchez is at first and pitcher. Mario Sanchez (no relation) Js in the .Jeft field slot while 5am Martinez (st. ttutfielder) and Stevr Martinez (Again no r'latlon) l! 11t center lfeld. Wayne~ Van Every fs a let- lerman utility player. tlt ... ~"'" LUWJ 5<11 .. ,.,, c ... ,.., ... _ T11t1J1 Ml(kn\f" s .... 1111 '" WllkM ·-~'"'' ·-JOlu•""" Ttllll ._ll!llm• S1Hh1Mtlt OJI ti It f'f ,. ) II J 11 10 I S Jl ' I I II I I J lJ I T • 11 ' .> 1 11 0 • , • ,,, ,. ,. ., (lltn '"' f'lft"'"' I t .l 11 • 1' , 11 • J J ll , • J ' 4 • ' ,, • 1 1 '' I I I t t 0 • ' u )1 'Ill " (•l•\11 $t, S..IMlf~r• 11 Golden West '.!i Gle11n Oattrode and Dave Klung:Ttsettf' romblned to bl•nk the Gauchos on eight h/1.3. Sltve Shapard was the hard luck lostr, allowing just four hJtl. The R1.1stler1 got the only run they needed in the first frame when Jim Hogan doubl- ed and Wayne Kleier was hit CIF Basketball Y~m l>ll tt. Cl'f'll•~nl1t tl f.1!1!1~1" U, lt H1br' ~ ...... " Wt '1 fl) •• • Jim H091n, Cl • I l(llftr. u ll o C11rr1"· '1 1 o Crent. c ' a Ktlltr. Ill l O l:tt~!'-'lnM, II } I JOl'ln li<l•1n, 311 J I HtmlllO~. fb t I 0 111t&c11. ~ I t k!wntltlt1fl'. I ! 0 "'""'" lh 1 0 T&l1l1 11 I \1..i1t111~ ff) Jl(k-. )ti h~lfl, IJ S'Tltll!. c Cimte.11, Jti MJli,~, I! • ..,1,, ,, l lldlllt!M. rl ~h.oOlttl, /1 H"''· d Tot1!1 ... • ' • ' ' ' ' • • . ' ' . ' ' .. . ,,_ •r '"ftl"'' .... ' • Mari na ' ' ' ' ' • : It 11ppears to be a rebuildin' 1 year for Marina HJgh as co11ch : Ray Allen and hi! Vikings • prepare for the It?l 3e.ason. ' ' ' • • : Allen bas six letltrmen to • bolld hiJ team around wiht ; third base-pitcher Tony OreM:i a major factory In the Vikes· plans. . ... ' . ' ' • • ' . ' . . ' I o ' ' ' ' • • tiotll•ft W11I !•ckl'leb4Ct ••• IOI O'JO llOO -I • o mooooooo -o 1, Outfielder Bob To w I t. • catcher Bob Witt an d shortstop Dave C a m p b e 11 round out Lhe list of senior lettermen wbll.e r t t u r n I n & juniors I n c l u d e Bcock Pembcrlon (first b&se·pltchtr) and Jim C11in (oulfield ). Allen is countillg on several Newport BarlJor Coach Andy Smith bas one er the best ttams in several year1 on hand at Newpl)rt Harbor with pitcher Alvin While leading a nucleua o( tlJ' returning varsity let- termen. White turned in a ~hitter and a one-bJtter l&st year and will carry the major !Gad of Newport's hopes behind h J s r!ghl arm. However, Smith has two ether acts h a n d y In rlghthanders: Sieve Hedrick and Steve Knox. Mike Easterling and Stu Weedn figure In the inrJeld while Phil t-.1el.Zgtr w[JI anchor Non lettermen who fi&ure in Munoz·s plans Include G1ry Rungo and Afike Tessler at catcher. Randy Tuggel and Bob Nodling Jn rl&tlt fiefd, Al Tristan and G t r d e n Blakeley at third base and Craig Lundgren at pitcher. The latler It a senior righthln· der and rigures to share the starting mound duUeJ with Jesus Sancher. Milne cnuld see actlon in a 1-tellef role. Otht!rs who are In the fQld art Je_ff Siemen, Kevin Milne, P•l Espinoza and Kurt lfarrls. Mond.lf, M1~h 1, 1971 DAILY "LDT J ~--.-----..-_-:--:::r-i: DAll,Y :PROT WANT ~DS I: _,,,_ l!fi!J. I ---l~ Ge!eral" ~ IJ General ;::::~;;:::;;;:-;:;;:;;,;rr=.t::.;~;;;;;··;1 2629 Harbor, CM. 54&.8640 · Thinking of SELLING? Let w l'lf'lp, "~ will buy your house today for it.a tull value. The only ad- ditional charge It 1':!' cf the 1tlllnr price. No gimmick.a and no add!· tional e.xpensf'. W• MM houtMI It doesn't cost anything to call and'flnd out -you might even GET EASTS I DE J HDROOM $1',SOD \VO\Y! You better hurry or it will be gone. It needs aomir work-but what a pi:lce -call NO\V ? ACTION NICE-N°EASY \VIII be your rirward when you see thla charmtt. 3 bedroom doll howir t h a t features han11,1•ood floors cover-ed with rich nylon car- pet, 2 tiled baths with pullman!I, extra large "nclosed pat.lo, could be ramlly nn., electric built-In kitchen, sf'Pft· rate dining room, brick fireplace, 2 car garage \Vlth eleC'trlc door OP- ener. '°""'1klng d!1tance to the very best &chools. No down VA Ol' mlnl4 n1um down fHA. Ask· Ing $26,SOO, mn.ke offer. FASTER COTIA~E IN THE CITY $23,SDO Stt this hotnf'. It'• lo-catf'd In Costa lftteaa just off Baker. It'• a great Yalue because you K'f'l 3 good 1lze ~ffll. 2 tpaclOUI blthr, double garage-, good ntlghbor- h()(ld. Close to Catholic church & achoo!. No money dowr1 to vets. Total pmt. w I I I be $190.00 per mo. HURRY! FROM OWNH SAYS snu 4 IEDRM. ,OOL owner has moved to northern CeJ/f. Jeavint thl1 home-v11cant and must liquidate Immedi- ately. He has reduced the price fo.r !ut aell. A be11utlful .f bedroom home In the Mesa del Mar developmf'nt. Spa-cious built-in kitchen, 2 queen 1dze bat.hi, •P8r· kllng heated and filter- ed pool. Nluly Jand-11caped' front A rear. No down to vets. Reduced to $29,950. Don't wait on thl11 one! FARROW 270D SQ. FT. OF LUXURY Thl1 Beautiful Sandpoin t home has bttn 11pgT11.d- rd In every way. J•)b trantfcr rnrces sale. Now vacant the ownt'r wants action. 4 KlnJI' .11lz<' bedroom11. 2"' tiled ba!hs, Bf>TJ. ram. room with brick flreplact'. Sep. fo1·m. dining room .. OrK?n .air cathedral cl?il· lni;::. Deluxe shag ca.roet- lng In •II room1 . Floor ff) t'f"l1ing cu11.tom drap('i:: lncludPd. Profe111lon11lly landscft pf'd • I I t o r S43,000. Nf'I down. to Vets, See It now! COMMlRCIAL LOT + 2 IEDROOM HNTAL UNIT $1f,5~0 J-lerf''t your chance to lnvnt In your future. Thll' property is located In Costa 11e.'la. bu!lnt's:.'I dl.11trict • It h11.s: a pres- e-nl inCOmt' of $140.00 Pf'l" mo. a.nd ha., great potrnfllll r f) r futurf' i;"rowth • 11t Sl9,:SOO you c11n'1 mt~.• . call now! COSTA MESA DOLL HOUSE $23,500 $ee thl& home lmmedl-at~ly, a ch111rmin11: 3 ~ located In & ~le111n ~•JdtnUIJ atta ot COi .. ta MP111. Vel• buy It fnr no money d O\\'n, Your 11111.)'TTH!nl lneludlnsr taxes and lnsur11nce Wiii bf' Sl86.00 mo. Hul'I')' • It won't la!'I. 2829 Harbor Blvd. 546-8640 OPEN EYES. 'TILL 8:30 -r;....,, .. ,.. -:.. w- 2629 JCarbai-, C.M. HORSES-1h ACRE 4 BR. + AIR CDNO. -$29,900 Actts ol rotllna ~ hllll'. mountain view in rural tel· ting. Circular drive. t .inas- &lve BR'L FORMAL DIN· ING. Cozy bttarth fiftoplace. DoublMven built-in kitchen. Pantry, lf.undry rm. Panel· .ct family nn. Walk-in cl0&- l"I•. Cllrpets throout. ful)y AIR COND. Brick fl'ontate". Riding trails Ii ring. Fenc· M . Bus to schOOls. Min. to treeway1. Unbellevable at,11 vf'ry tow $29,900. A must to ~. can tn•> 002~1. IOHl\I I. 01\0\ ' " .' A • () •/ 19131 Brookhurst Av•. Huntington Beach PATIO TIME Are you ttady frYr 1umml"t'? This 2'l'Qi' custom patio with df'COrator 11.atitlng and palos \"ttde rock water Wl Is attachrd tu • tarre FOUR BDRM, DINING RM., FAM· IL Y RM. HOME in immac~ ulate cOndition. Near thnp- piflK. ST JOACHIM CHURCl.f & PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. rnA Appta,lu.I tn 1.nd ownttr it ready to aeU. VACANT -JMMEO!ATJ:; FOSSESSlON. Evenings Call &t2-7438 HOME & BUSINESS 2 Good Costa Mesa C-2 1oca • tion.s. (L) ~tin ottiee .+ 3 BR home. {1)' 3 BR born. on Harbor IJlvd. N-rt •t falryJ.w 646-1111 (anytimt) Roman Villa His & .H•n Garl!g• ExquJal!e Mediterranean ab'!· ing -hi1 and her prages. Heavy cathedral ceilings, ~ wan ronnectinr den, ).i'lling rm., fo)'f.r 6. dining rm. Space age kitchen. Larre banna., 2 Ml bath,. Close to university and 1bopplng. A muse to see. Dial 6'5-0303. I ORISI L Ol\11\ 1.1r.11L"OP · 2299 Harbor. Costa Mesa TIRE OF TAXES? Le! ua show yOU how lo take advantage ol new LO\V IN. TERESf mles and move ~ to your cwn .f bedroom. 2 bath tu deduction. Pay Jes• than rent and build equit;y • Thick 1hag, push-button kit- chen. ud welting for you ! IZl."10. Walker & Lee Rf'allot1 7682 Edinger fn-cJ so.4455 or 540-5140 Spanish Villa Super 1hl.rp 4 BR, 2 1tory townhouse, Jge !iv nn., tor. ma! din area, beaut walnut et.binet1, 2 bath llll't!U, crp/.t & dl'Jlt, 2 pools, SC!P. play yurt, walk to beach k .~hop. ping. f"P i23.500. GI Dr P'llA lerms. eau 847.J27l. 1nu Beach Blvd .. Htgn .B¢h Optn 'tU 9 p.m. S 15,500 FIXER A litUtt lm.-glnauon, palnf anrt tf'ltl'JO' will make ttlla 2 BR, "orphain" 11 cm:y Nirt\f'. f.:).. ctilttnt rental area tor ino vesrorw, M!e lt to believtt tt. Larwlr\ R11lty, Inc. 21562 Brookhurst, H.B. 546-5411 anytime CUSTOM FOURPLE X" Qiol~ Newport Area.. ST4,000 Rm 02'11, M. M:flek ~7-17M S.Ye )'Otar cv • lt'a nos ta.rf Just relch b' l'DW' ,,..,.. • .. n Dally PUot C:asalfltd 642-6878 o.rp your 11.d • tod-.yt ~ . ' -. '"'!""""'' 111<(!'h r, i ·111 I~ 1~~.::;]1 11!~1 ;;;;-;;;; .. ;;;; .... ;:,:;l~~l•I -~ .. --·~l~~[ii!iiii----~I~~ 1-:1;;-;;;';;;"'·~l;;;-~j l" _ .... G.n.ral G•ntr•l GenerAI Geniral Costa Met• Laguna S.ach --------------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.11 ==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~'~""""-::::::::c:::::=""~ ' . ~nJa J~/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES . . ,. I Linda Isle Ori't't --spacious 4900 sq. f t. 4 BR .. 4'h bath home. * * * * * * .2 Story Doll House ·[llJ;':,' ~N:.;, ':'~1.:~ lot, 3 BR, 1 BA ,WTDUndi.ng TAYLOR Co reafurirli bf.'amN celllnas, F'rank Uoyd Wri1ht fin. ' • , • l'(IUnlry stylf kllchf'ri._ with pla<M! . .$55,000. bh11$, loads of panellinr and ENGLUND 'REAL. ESiATE BAYFRONT W ITH POOL-$150,000 5 (or 6) Bedro6n1 home with pier & slip. F'ormal dining. Oversized p~tio~ Sy apJ?l. ''Our 16th Yeer'~. shake root. 'fru.ly a unlqut! 318 'nw:l.lla Eastslde horlie w1t~ beauUiul ••"• 4~-~ t ** l."I'Pl.s. carved eniry door, 7 Larae 'Jabuk>us homes, 4 Spaciou,a: upiitalrs and 711 BR. 4 BA, den, tamUy rm • Cftr garage. Unbelievable bltina. $99,Cnl & $174,000. - . Dining rm., ram. rm ., study & 38 it. \1'ater-· front 'living rm. 2 Fireplaces. Carpeted & · · • ·la ndscaped ............... : .. : ...... $164;840 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.. Realtol'I 21lt San Joaquin Hills Road low price • $24.9311. P.S. Good fin. Owner 494-~. Don't mills the basemen1. Jui1 listed • tlURRY! Call 1 _Lld~o,,.,1s~l~o:--:--,:;~,,.,0-- l r .. .. ·. • •• ( ' • k . I. l I I ., ' r .. .. , ! -~ 1· • I ,, t .• .. ... !--·. I: • !· !' I I L FOr Complttt"'1 nform1tibn PO 1.11 hom9s a lots, please-c1.ll: NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 5.JO.Il~_. toperr e\'es.) 1 NEW LISTING ·s=-=-=-----...., 1 L,~. 2.sty .. 3 Bdrm• .. -iiA COi\fF'ORT Ir: Space--3 Br. R/0, Ji yd, kids & peta. BILL 'GRUNOY, REALTOR Gtnerel, .833 Do\'tr Or., Suitt 3, N.B. 642-4620 COUNTRY RUSTIC "PICTURESQUE" Heritage bath plus dining rn1. home .. ·.,\L TORI on 45 1t. Jot. Big living rm . I, with mauive stone t111lc. & high beam ceiling. $72,500 CORON~ DEL MAR, 2 adj. Term1 baaed on equity . Rl. some view, nr beach. 642·2171 545-0611 $65~1. May trade. Ait Saving Harbor area 21 yrs. $185. . ALA Rentals • 6-15-3908 4 Br. on ~-· ac . Dbl pr, tacd yd. $200 Lie opt avl. how0tM> law&OD jll. Uod~r Lhe market Price. O"·n. 1 -:uoitoa _ ·_ er niusl Seu immediately. * EXEC~TIVE YILLA 3416 Vla Lido 675-4562 M~re . R.eal I General . Estate ot& ---·------·! Prereding Page BE FIRST UnIM>lie,·ablP ' Quiet tr<'f' ' Dover Shores 675-4930. Sattler Mortgage Co. 2 Lots for $300 HARBOR 336 E. 11th Strttt REST !.t.E.i,10RIAL PARK. f ,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. Bluo Bo.con* '4S.01ll FIXER Upper--on the !kh. 2 Br. Kids, pets or 1ngll ok, $1.55. G•ntr al · TAX REFUNDERS S28.500 DuP.le): <21 2 sr.. ~noel E·Side, C~1 Jocalio". Quaint owners ·un11 + eOOd in<'Orni? un11. Undt'r C011Srruct10n ~ ·thfo lined s1. 10 loads of ··OLD plafloll et 1033 l(f°Uiners Orlvf', \VORLD CtlAR:\I. ·• Check Do1•er Shores. 4 & .> Bed. all this. 3 huge BR's. Loads rm.~. 4 & ~ baths, .liclecl of paneling. Deep pile shag yoor 011 n color11 & custom rpls. Fo1iced air heating. rie1aili;, All "'ilh ouista.ndin::: \\'a.lk-in cl05ets. Si•rvice Views. Roy J. \Vard. Rltr. porch. Pantry. Lots Qf stor· 646-1550. Open D<tily. age space. Nl'w paint in & B/i out. CoveJ"ed patio -11•a1er· (all. Hea1'Y shake roof. Boat sparkling 3 bedrm, 7 ba1h.£ntertal~rs paradl.Se wi t *TRIPLEX* 2 story hOine with family A ~reten!lous v 1 e w. dDe!ux One oY.ner: cu~ bit. by own. bonus room. HeaY)' shake I ;JJCKl sq 11 of custom esl&'~ . er/contractor 3 BR. each root. Jully carpeted. fanfaJI. ~:,atures . in thi& 5 B::; a pJu1 Maid's ~trs. Baytront. tically landscaped & more. u.,· .t car garage me Ottered' for $230 000 Now .only S30.~. Ca 11 5169·:icJ()· !tlS-7249· 1 .MORGAN· R.EAL TY 54}8~24 . East Bluff 1 .673-6641 67.s.6459 e 'SPECIALISTS e * REDUCED * SALES • LEASES lmmac. ~ BR., family rm. ...... 100 · c· ash Fast '· CHOICE \VESTCLIFF wr-~E~~DE 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds · : ., FREE APPRAISALS Mounteh( De1MiJ Costa Me•• Investment Resort 174 J41..7ll I enytim• KLAMATH River, 1-4110 a - en paved rd. Xlnt. Ji~hing Ii; hunting. Club privll, 74J1,-------, mi'11 E. of Yreka off inters ...._.far Rant Al.A Rentals e J Bl>R...'1. + family rm., fUll diniD&' nn., built-Ins., brk. $390 a month. NO n:E,. Newport, 540-1720. ?J YEARS OF' act't'Ss. Dicbondrfl lawn.~. COSTA MESA REAL ESTATE SE:RVICE Sprinklered. Double yard. \o u th ~ (' oas t . -· - 45 ·rt LOt street.t0- 11treel By app't. only 5. Will sell for orig. \nv.1•·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ c. C. FerTell, tm Oran&:e JI FAA11LY Nttded-2 Br . Stove, cpts, encl gar. Sl30. ALA Rentalll e 6-1~ $90 • Tiny hie W/ nice yd, ideal matutt ~wnan. Utl pd, Blue Beacon* 645-0111 POOL-7 Br. Cpt1/drp1. stove. children & pets. $145. ALA Rentals • 645--3900 RANOl Size yard-Stove, ttfrlg. kids I ~ts. $150. ALA Renlal1 e 64>3900 $120 ind util. l Br • .Stove, ttfrig. cplll. Avl now . 4 .Pfe,x * $48,000 JN THE HARBOR AREA Oog·run. F1·lA·VA terms I ===~~=,-;""s°'s""'oo (~I 2 Srt units, 11ear golf C'ameo Highlands I-low can you mis~ .. Only PURE PLUSH--$2 , .e.ourst. Sleeper . bring pai nt Lge. poolsize Y"'· 76 11. 1,-;oo 11 ··•'! 'I Tbis n1ttgni[i cent littJe rimn· bru&h ..& iei 1heit rents 11·ide. TralriC tree li\'ing M'll. 9i'2~. sion on lbe norh si e o o5· $93,750 LIOO REAL TY INC. ·3377 Via Lido 673-7300 Ave, c.~1. 54~77 HoUHS Furnished 300 Real Estate Wanted 184 General HOMES NEEDED I 0.1.. • urry & ..:.u (71., .d 1 C h lh '-I · 3· Bd t• 'I•••· \\'alk lo schOol~ II-' tre e)' Vt: ong. Adul! occupied. rms.. " LANDLORDS. OWNERS r 'IY ' b ti -,·-e and shopping. A li1tle cash '>•14 ,,. r DI O Mesa Verde am1 rrn., • <\. !S· •• ~ _., Ls a e l'O $3500. Dol'•n • 6%% loan • For -an•fer-•. W• •• , th• PROP. ERTY MANAGERS I ••6 ~ v.•ill .as!<llme lh ls FHA ·loan 11:·el\ ... ~n h &1~11~~ u .... ... on Y .,.. ·"""· · 'l>O·' eac ~I like new. 3 br. fam. Vacant •"'"lusiv• .,ents for a na. We will reler tenants to you B h I , H'd with 6* ";(. annual· percent· 28 FP -1-1 4~ ~•9 "" I 1 ,,._ 'I It ac e or s 1 eaway Fountain Valley S .000. . "".,... "" • """'"" tion.al corporation. Call loca1 ~ o ...-..6e .• · .. any Newpo~t F.t· •• ,·.w 'flny house~ 7 lxlrmi;., ~mall age mteresl or no do1rn,•,o BOAT.OR TRAILER? Nowport Beach ag<ntbeforeyoull&t-347.6612. desu:able_ tenanls on our , .. lot. Low maintl'.llaOCe, Yot1 Cl's. N.e w on the mar c . ~~~~~~~~~~~! waiting list • · 646-8811 o\\'n ine. Janel. Taxes on ly J9131 Brookhurst Ave. \Von'l last -CALL CORNER LOT! Brcezev.·ay! FABULOUS VIEW ALA Rentals. * 645.3900 1"'1ytimtl $317, ~orona .de! ,\lar. $,29.500 lluntJng'lon Beach Walker & Lee Boat gate! Cul.de·'8C §1. BAY & OCEAN ri---=-· 11 •l $80 . Util pd. Bach at the bch 675 3000 - --Ui1•ely 3 BR, 2 BA. Low int Charming 7 Br. 2 Ba. Com. .-... ,__ yrly. Ideal stuclen1. ALA Rentals • &tS-3!QJ XLNT LOC-7 Br. R/00 encl gar. Child ok. $140. ALA ~ntals • 64$-l!IXI • o~ Realtors loan or VA/flt,\ lf'rms~ , pletely redecorated. w/w ;;;;;;;;·,;;;1~B~l~u~o~B~o~aic~on~~*~'4~5-4~l~ll ----HAFFOAL REAL TY B 1•·· I lond A STONE'S THRO-W 'i'·=• Harbor Blvd. at Adams shag crpt. coun!ry French ••CUNA 1 Br. apt Xint •--.1_•-----'------I To. THE BACK BAY RUSTIC ·~>9491 n--n 'fJI 9 P~1 842-4-Kl.l Eves: 541·2446 kitchen. Jn e.ll'clusive loca-Busine11 ..,.. ""' v~ 200 Niceiy turn $135 uU pd. LOVELY 3 Br. 2 Ba., qits, : '$24,950 PR'ICE OJ.te 2 bedroon1 bomr \11th BELOW F-HA BLDR 'S Sal-ritice·Span . .!ltyle lion. $54,500. Opportunity Blue Beacon* 645-0111 drps, bltns. Ye&rlyleaae . J-bidroom. upal-ate huge · ·large 'family room. JftJCE 1 nu custom'" 4 Br. $32:500. HARRI ET PERRY' -.. • Util pd, Ni""ly_lu,n 1 -Salisbury Realty 6'13-«0'.I lot . Raised brick hea.rih 111 Apprnisal. Huge l BR. blg, $1500 dn. Loaded wl xtras. REALTOR 642.9178 ""'" ~ family Roon1, 2 -Mautifur "'-F pl ~ ·'-·· WOULD YOU Br. w/ •-yd. Sngl ok. Corona del Mer baiil6. Polished hardwood living room. Fireplace & big farn nn 2 ftplcs. ail s, ... ke5. r . ._.pt ..... uuut. FINE FA~r!LY HOME ua Ooora. To"·ering !!'hade lr~s. ·,Fabulous View BBQ in Family r 0 0 m. bl1ns. crpu. drps; 2 pqtios, 1S0p22m3k!np, hlndscpd, 1 t 'Ac g. Good Heights area. 3 BR INVEST $&OO TO Blue Beacon * 64S.0111 I ·-----.... o--- .11urrouAd thi.!I 150· tt. Ju.rm. Brand New QUICK OC'CUPANC¥. JI i BBQ -real sharp~ Sll.001. ea .sa n ve. "-ramily nn. 2 Baths. Huge Balboa l1l•nd Harbor View sized lo1.! t;ov·i apprais«I . Pacific panorama in Laguna you are searching · for lhat , GI (Ir FHA terms. call s:Jl·-0~ separate 1naster BR. 2 START A BUSINESS Homes W apPf'{Ned, Nat one lhin Beach Custon1 built in ne''' •·c 0 UN TR Y ATMOS. 1147·1 2'.'l, I Huntington B11ech Frplcs, Service Po r e h : THAT ' COULD 5 De~~· "'~}~ie!~· d:k ';~~il l bedroom, 2 baths. luxurious '~ime .fOr. Vels. Don'1 dtag . Portofino area. Huge wood PH ERE." TillS IS IT. Only ' --garage on alley, enclosed ?.l arch lst to June 19th . your feet. CALL p;ine(led masler sul1e. filll $l2.00Q. Cali G75..i93o !+.BIG 4 BR. PLUS POOL yd .. s35.ooo. nrow Grow GROW?? Ask for Etta Freeman ~~~i~:i~;l~~gt1:f~f~a~ Wa Iker & Lee ! \'iew Jiving Tm w_i~h m~~sive .COUSWORTl<f &CQI I 1 GRAHAM REALTY 64&-2~14 ft Salisbury. Realtor 673.6900 ing ove n, fenct'd yard, green . Palos Verdes fireplace . -l~~L~~i-111• ITI41 Beach 'alvd., _lltgn Bch ONLY $22,250 1' Newport Heights ~~nufrog:;~k151~~~s~n~~ Coit• Mesa belt Ir: park with cabana" . Realtors l f\Tany extras. Thi, lar~e 4 Open 'til 9 p.m. I CHAR..\IING nearly ne\v 3 urr s k pool only steps away. This ·ai: '" I kitch 10" nOWN ing Machine. nae l BR Ilse Furn 1155/mo. -2790 H.arbQr .Blvd at Adams rni '"'3 :coun er · 1• ...-; * DUPLEX * I Unbelievable! '.'ou ca_n't mis11 bclrms,, 2 b~ths &: Jamily Shops are a proven bus!-· · . · beautiful bomeonlylyr. old. ~9-191 Open :Iii 9 P:\f • fornlal diri.ing : even set up ASSlThrE .LARGE $21,60() - Blk. 10 'ace.an. pfu1·1'.fodirn on a honli> I!~ tb1s. Tree rm .. Large kuchen w/elec._ ness opportunity In.a &ro~·-$50 sec. All util pd. Older . Convenient to Fa.shlon Ia. 1~ an:elevalQr. A must to 6:V.'t~ VA LOAN. Rear Liv. 3 BR 21 b ·. 2 BR hoed st. l\lodern plush decor bllns. Lovely new carpets, ing S5 billion market, a tdUlll, no pell!, no chldrn. land Ii; all sbopplng. $350 pr. G H C L• • J "'· Die! 645.0303 in" Rm., Den. Three bdro1s. · ·• a. upper, ·• f d ·1 t' 1 Sto-b'pl• 3 G•·•g•s ,,,,. market in V.'hich 80% or 646-8464. month on lo••·. Av·". ft• · and 1wo baths. Extra large 2 h" 1°nd'"0· · .11 decorative v.•allp.a~r. Que<'n· door. See this before you the-bu_si ness l.S one Y KNO"ITY Pine gue.!11 house. :P.1arch l.st Please phone 0 Ourse lyln D I ., II b I . S62 500 Includ. rom l"t'P pie ca.rpe ing o '"-... . , , "• . d b I;;==.:-=-:-,,-:-,,-,.,--,:--~ rear yard -Dooble garage-. ! e~ t e a. · ii·ne_~ \\-l con-siled bedrooms 2 baths De. buy._ Graham Rlty. 646-2-114. small independent opera· Furnished Ut ilities includtd 644-2013 EvH. Thi1 large attracrive lnll('r A. stPal at $28,500 _ ACT ~1de1r trade for bome on pen-luxo buiJt.in kifchen · ,h., Sr'lvorado tors. Slli mo 642-5110. I ~c:,:,:::,::_.,c,....c:c..._~~~-1 Ci.· 1 d' · " ·i S 500 1 CLEAN 3 br hse, elee bltins, I'C e home a Joins th~ NO\\I! '· ins .. a. ~ kl A\! -1 · Your $600 to 1 nvest· E Bluff Mesa Verdi" Goli Coufil", .. ""'"""" .,.. "~ Co,••r•d .. 110 Ga BBQ VERY, ve~ rustic fixer· "" '" .,_iu ........... ,,..0--:----,-.....,.-,--, I Cal'· 67' ~,3 "2·-" Evos. spar e~ · ·c" 1ntercon1. meot -••-ma"'-'""• __ .. ast 7 frplc, 1undeck. Nr: Sc.hi · ,... · .s · ·~ inventor{.. "'ilh no hiddenr4 br lam nn 1,.-• Avail It strp·g, 531~ Aft 4:30 .YQ:U:JI see 5 targe bedrooms . . B t Ho t·• k'd upper. J br, raistd flllle. . '"-'TII l ·ba·'"· il"d' a ""nn11neoo""9 .... ~H~ARB~~O~R~·~=~"::A~MESA~iii 'ILJl!!:.,M I I BORDE oa acceil. a cu i ncy !"0$t or ees. No eJ1penenCf' M,; l. 14;o1' mo l . Ref.!I wkdys. uw-•· r [ Lil shaped pool "'Ith an I be $4000 do-wn, t~nn.!I. Sl0,500. 1s nece~ary, and you make ~· · 1 --~-------·I 'vi~\\· of the goll areen. 1 • • equipment. Near beach. 649-2:1>6 no JX'rsonal sales calls. \Ve rec(d. 644-1627 Consider unf. HOUSE WITII PATI0-2 br, S~8.:al..Bll)'' itl? i HARBOR ISLAND' Ve..., low dd"·n. Hu-... Be will train you. counsel you, Hunti~on Beach 2 ba, conservative Cfl!lpie . This six bedroom, five b'atb ls~1 Call (?l4) 962-~. [j] and secure your locations.I'.""'""'°"",,."",______ or single. SDJ mo, lease. • COATS &: den home is located on the MESA DEL MAR , __ ••_•_"_"_"-_-', ~a You srrvice the business In BACHELOR cottage, furn. 440 Dahlia. · &. most e."<clush~e lslandj11 .~e 220 E 17tli Owner selllnt bl!au.tiful :P.lesa GtrMr1I . .M your spare time, in your \Valk to beach. 1st. la.!11 &. J BR, 2 ba, Lee patio, nr ' WALLACE boy Patio witb plush land· ' OV.'11 car. "1 your own pace. ,.-.. rity I•• ""1~7 beach &: llhopping 1:175 mo ~EALTORS sc:.ip. mg. Deep front terrace E11ening1 Call. 642.7438 Del i\tar home. 3 Bedrooms, The growth of your bus!-.... · >N<r '" • Avail Marth 13. 673-2099 ' .,,'~141_ v.'irh own beach, Pier & ''COLOR ME 2 baths. large 11\>ing room Acreage for salti 150 ne!lll \\'ill depend on youdr Leguna Beech -.,....... · , with flr~placr. Spacious v.oillin"1'nes~. lo v.•ork an 1-...,-"'.:=::'°",--;oo::::o°",-VIEW, View, View. New 2 (Optn Even_ i.nfts) ~lip, $25Q,DOO LONESOME'' kitchen \Vith ,,11 builtinJJ. your desi re to suCCt'ed. * Si1JDIO CO'ITAGE br. 2 ba. Adults only. On • d I k' I -• 19131 B kh A 0 OME Tr you are a man \11ho be· f.URNISHED lh '· h 1375 I .~ ~'" an oo Ing or a&""" owner. Wa!er softeneT. forced air roo Ul'lll vc, M BILE H d e IJ"<'ac . It. ,.,.,,,,_, T'll lavish you with crystal Hun tington Beach Heves In SUCC("!IS an v.·anl.!1 Artistic studio cottage at C heating. wall to wall carpet.. PARK to 11ee A small Investment Victoria &ach. All wood osta Mesa Colcl1lvel. !,Banker POOL, shag c.laf'f)('ts; custorn ing Nld drapes thru our. ;:-ro'v lnlo big dlvldi>nd.!I, . --------~-dr._, bogo '-'""'PARATE Go A p I t' I obt'I• It'll nttt th• 0 oupon '·low. paneled, sky_ hghls, trplc. RENTAL -J BR plus dlnl-.--• •1"' Dou ll!e garage and rovered I Less Than One Month's cres. o_ en La m .. ...... ·• --_ _.i ·~-... ~~ .family room,.M!CIUded palio, pat io. $31 .:JOCr. 5.:11.1nS. Rent do1vn buys thfs 3 bdrlll·' ~me park lil!e. Sn_Jog·lrtt, ~ - - - -i\1ISS)ON$1.&.~~;,~h 494-0731 room plus 2 baths .-$2':iD 10°/o Down -and an unbelievable S28,9j/J. * A-FRAME * ' . tialh area T.01••nho1.1sc, JUSt minutes from Riverside. per mo. hi and laJt plus ' 6 UNITS Ven· s""cial ono '"'Y dl'· "~lakl''' me home? Trade . , d ht Preliminary engineering in. ADVF.N.'RATITISOENDABLIR,YANDS Newport Beech SlOO dep. dial 66-0303 '' ~ 83'0700 ""2430 2·Si)'. beach home. x!n1 cond. pnnir, rra, .pnce r ig . Forelit E. Olson, In c. ,tgnt! Exr.lw;i~·e \\•lfh us • ~ _.. your home! 3 BR 1,, b ., car gar $20,500. Lg J1v nn, w/w eluding park design ron1· division of Uil 4 BP .. • PJ'iv. stairway to Realton 2'293 Harbor, Costa Eastside! ! 2 BR. 1 BA each · Wa Iker &-Lee + Bhns".'' ne\\~ cp~~. -Sll!IOO · erp.is. drps. \V/D. ~<'frig. 1; pll'ted. SJ.340 per acre. Sub. 1275 Profit Drive beach. Pool. S850 Yrly. l\fesa. Bi1n1. rcfrlg, et11lg, drps: n~110 & POOL pM\'.~ F'ull n111 your rerms. For further ~llas, Texa~ 75247 Home Show RltNi 675 -;m ~~~'7'7--,,.-,~..,-I · LEASE/OPTION ,.. RE T am 1ntrrestf'd 1n more In· a-2 BR d·-'• ~,. • letlCi'd \\''complete prival"', Pnce S2U.500 .• G.I. or J."'HA information, please call . . ...,. x-.... t' . ., Reallon 1 4 B fnrmation about makinit Housa Unfurn. 305 dr Stove 1r: ref'ri< &ep&nle pa t!O!I. 2 Btock5 ro 1682 Edinger n1m11r. r., steps to ocean. t.erm.s. Call 847·1221. Knox with money in the "'ending busl-1 ----------apes. . '171h St. ~hoppin,i:. Pz·eseni ReallY Company ITI4) 847-4455 or ~IO-j140 21~ Ba. Only SJOO per mo. ~ Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc n('s~. I ha\·e ill car 11.nd 6-8 General Pref. adults $170. &G-2758 . income $850 l)l!r mo. bur DUPLEX wis:Joo op!ion morie~·. I 1818 \V. Chapman A\'e,. hours (lf'r week spar<' lime.1_,,c':".,,.,,,.,,...,._._,...,..,,--3 Br $175; 2 br" $185. 317 should be raised. BALBOA ISLAND POOL HOME CAYWOOD REAL TY Orangt, Calif. ( ) I can invl'St S600 in FREE RENT BOOK E. 18th St. 642-0084, t to Lachenmyer Rlty l lk'<lroom units v.·ith hrr. -6306 \\'. Coast Hll)'., i\'B I .).IJ .2611 . E\·es.\Vknds ~943S 11 rnut!'. DROP IN AND Sor 5'18-5452 eves&: ... knd.!I. 1 B I 11 ( l 1 can invest ~1500 tn lllac4:'5 & 2 bathi. One.·half 548-1190 1 1·11 each B \'d., · tgn Reh 1 a route. BROWSE EASTSIDE 2 Br, frpl, beam can .646-3928 E\·eJI: 646.229(1 blotk from N. Baylront, 3 Bedroom. 2 baU1. fan11ly $24 500 Open '111 !I p.m. 76 ACRES Cte\'eland National 3 ~droom, 2 bath, Fireplace, ceil, patio. Adult& only0 no ___ -1 .SS2,500 room, fireplace. hr d w d , Sl8,"50o-F~lf PriU-Forei;L Creek & oak trees. Name ............................. -... CafJ'.>tts and drapes. double pets. $148. 6-12.-8520. . noors, crpl~. drps, lgl' POOL I 4 Bd. + F amily rm. :l Bedroon1 2 hath, Jj(ll} ~q. r1., Close to Reagan's ranch. Addrtss ........... -.. garage, big fenced yard. HOUSE in court, 2 Br. C!'pl•, ~d\irb( "'1111 plenty 01 decking No down Terms /60.\100 lrnced lot. dblr gar11~t. $13;)(} per acrt. Tcnns. Call c· S . Rent S22J per month, m&ybe drps. patio. ~6 \\I. 17th Sl. ' · 642 8235 67$.3210 Northt'ast Costa ~ll'.'so. or 8.•~un1e J'i'; apr. lo.in rlt'r bltn range & oven. dble 01''ner 837.7119 ily ........ talt' ...... Zip···· lease with OPTJON. No. A, Of. 548-2839. 3069 MADEi RA • S30,j00 and tu1ve p;_1yment~ of only l'efrig., bar . ea!ing 11rr11, car. Apartments for sale 152 /Phone I l . ... ... ............ WALKER & LEE, I BR hse, fencd. flrepl . Pref _ CJeaJi "Collage" 3 Bedrm HARBOR V J°EW Roy Mc Cerdlt Realtor S\23 a n1on!h. Lar~r rooms pe1s, draprs, panclhng, rnir. Dtpl. •3836C adlts. No pets. 64&-8572 aft Qu11'.'I S1ret'! Nr Schools HOMES 1810 Ne\\'port Bl 9 vd., C. M. !hru out. 4 bdrm. f:1n11ly rm. rors. storagr roon1. pll'nty j LIDO ISLE -~lust sacritice. S Realtors 5 pm. New Paln1 Jn t.· Our 548-772 No do\\·n GJ. Open ti! 9 p.m. or clolil'.'1~. r ,\ hca1 P•Y· 6 bea ch apls. All furn. 6 * CANOY UPPL Y 7790 HARBOR BLVD. I A beaut. 5 BR. homr: y,•e1,.,,..,...,..., .... ,....,..,,...., SHARP Ea1tslde J bedroom I! ~1 1in. rnrn!s less than renl · car garage. 7':"'o loan. U>ase DISTR. * AT ADAMS • · Nr11 r Pa!io r11 .. -;;-, Lo11n Onl). Sl3.500 DRl\'E BY :! ')ncstl\'1.bc':RcaCtr 546·5990 bar. !ovely shag cptg., self· SHORECLIFF TARBELL 2955 Harbor land to yr. 2018. O\vner. tPART OR FULL Tl'.'.fE) ~per month clean~g ove.ns; ready to Fine home in br ls1ol condi.1 ~ -'l' 642-1097 da)'S. VERY HIGH INCO~lE LEASE Bili Fuller, Realtor 546.0814 ino\'e 111!0! SJ9.500. Jnclud-uon Comp\ v.·Jalr cona HOME & INCOME Commercial Now available in Orange HOU,!' & BUSINESS 3 BR suitable 3 nice children, ing 11\e land. hun;idity & pollen controi: t62-4471 ( ::!~) 546.S10J p 1 ISi Count)' and surrounding nit. to $200. immed, 646.4326 CORBIN Good 3 bedroo1n home -J.-:t roper Y early Ai\! or eve. -Contact Sill Brnt.i. . . ~nlal units for incom('. A Irvine G h areas_. All Jocation.s are .com. 2 Bed.rm house converted in . Pete Barrett Riiy CHARi\1lN Laguna Beac mere1al or r.a~tory furn1shi:cJ 10 Oentlsl'.!I oHic e + 3 bed. 2 BR'.!I. 1 Bath. Crpts, drps • M.AR·TIN '"J' Ehuy fory s:i9.500.UD NEW LISTING stor<'s &. apt. on Coast llv.-y. by U!. Qual1f1ed per50n "'ill m hou 14" th $135/mo. R R FRE Lot 80' X l~· 10 alley. ,__ d' 'bu f r se, ~ per mon 11r C ll 647-5964 * 642 5200 A Ir ,_ l R ' ,_ ...... <'Orne istri tor or OW' tor both. Ed RiddJ• Realtor ~~=~'-'-'c.,C.:C""'-~-1 ----• CHAS. ARNOLD rea Y Cn"'ce B · <n1. O>.l'ner \\1.ll finance ar 7.:i':'b. _ _.. (N ti Pi t , 'N "R H D d• H 'd ' ,., "2 I ca,.uy es cs. an ers, 646·8811 : arbor Hi; New I y ~ G S . I eaway REAL TORS _..7vv "'" toll'nhousE". Beaut. 1 ha e Brok<'r. Tootsit RoUs, f\lilk Duds l•o.=~· ;;;;:=-..,""'"°"=~ decor, 3 br &: tam, 2 ba, "Fra'.nciscan··r0Dn1a1ns" ff'· TOP 'O THE HILL NO DOWN TO VETS I ~ E. 17lh Sr;, C.i\1. Cll.f11. Large patio & deck· Realonomics Corp. 67~((1 etci. You must have 7 10 8 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATIIS. $275/mo. S4.>-'1885 Ilia.le. Pa ren1 . rell"ea l model j 1 -JO,% Dov.·n 10 others. 646.77SS 1na. Shor1 walk 10 !IChools. Condominiums hr.!I per y,·ttk .!lp&re time available immed. OOSe to 4 BR, 'll,i BA, froni & 11!•r , l arge 3 bedrm ,,•/hrv.·d floor~. t A fine choice for yoor lamtly for sale 160 !days or t ves). xlnt .schools. $~ Per mo. Fountain Valley .sprinklers, palio, many ex· I NE\V LIS"r1N~. fa.mlly 5lze hl!na, 20x20 rumpU.!1 room. Corona dtl Mar &. only S.36.900 INCLUDING moo CASll REQUIRED w1th 1st and Jul months 4 BR/2 Ba, bltins, dbl car, tras, Buy GI 111 S~J,000. k.J.1cheo ~lh bltns. 3 lge J;>ed· block "'ail, enclosed rear ( DREAMY LOCATldN the land! POPULAR l\1on lirello split· For mo~ jnfonnation write ; ~nt l"e<I' .. + JlOO deposit. C!'pts/drps. eheaptr than ne ... ·. Be~t In rms. 2 ba, needs ii little yard. VA 1tppraised at .. , . and dreamy hou~ with 3 bd· i d h"ll 1e11el n10del. 2+2. den, Adult "DISTRmUTOR DIVISION '' Call agenl MG-4141 213: 31!Mim "'e1.4 un11ngton Beach. T.L.C. hut whar a buy al $24,600 ! ; re I I !(f"Clion. nee&. pool facility, •Z:t. P.O. Bo!< 1739, eo. COZY-1 Br. Clo~ to Huntinnton Be•ch \erwin Realty, Inc, S2.;.200. Take over 6'iio GI Perron 642 .. 1771 :;'5"i 2 ~att~Q· 1 ~lk: 10A'': I $71.300. 01\'l)('r. 5'1().1•181. ,;na Ca!ir 91122 Include everything, stv, ref., cpts, • . 21362 Brokhurs1 . 11.B. Joan Rnd a~sun1c ~on~l)• i ~cS~l ;J '" 1~n . .s • · · Rl'ally J Income Property 166 phon~ nuntber or call (213) S~. 7 BR, 11,.1 ba Condo, Sll!O . -546-5411 .anytime pay1nen1s or only Sl56 incl BEACH KEYS ;sL . ' R I E t t L'nh'. Park Cc111rr. Trv lnf' 3Jt.11i6J Al.A Rental~ • 645-3900 per mo, 4 BR, 2 ba hou!t II.EACH s-1 t'¥erything:' r·-lih th! 3 BR • d•n e ency ea s • • AAA . $120 • L~ 2 Br. Dplx. Ideal $'210. per mo. Call ?ttr. UNIT · 0 I '-"' "' !\ • « ,-.. 2828 J::. Co11st IJll'y., Cd:\·l Call anyhmr 833·0820 8 UNITS .,. ll So La.rw1n ·Realty, nc. Pine trer. 15hadrd hQITII' nn ! 6-l<j.i 270 CANDY AND cpl, Child ok. Good Joe. oegee, . ulh Coaat 11 rrntal un i1& close 10 beach. 211i6l BrookhUl'!ll .• Jl .B. Ige. ~You O"'" in Jot. Besl L 8 h Sl 1,700 DOWN SNACK SUPPL y Blue Beacon * 64S.011 I R~alton 545-3424. N......,...rt ShoN's, '"'' 1lu". S4' "I I anytime . CHAR~I ING Oupl<'X h y agune eac \\'ell located close 10 3 BR 2 '· bltn ,_1 _.,_ I ~;100 lt"nns S42 j00 • WE ESTABLISH RENTER'• d"a~-2 B•. • .,.., s,, .. .,.;, Xi t I r •• ~ 14 ' . Ol\ncr. on J\lal'<>'UCl'ile. Xltll I J'e rrelllion &_.shops ,:> .,. .... I __ _, •d Cl t P~11.;~n~n~y llw;.:0 0111. CO.Ol POOL + ~~m~ Sh~w R't~lt~rs.. iocon1c. 0 • ·_ 5 BEDROOMS 1 ~dioom.'1 bath ellCh ALL ROUTES ~:res~2s tnctl Yd, kids & t!;;"; :choo~~rlat :''tu~ f\3'.'50(!, 31'.1~ dn. --j ~.lni: 3 P.T:t., 1· BA art'll Armchair llou~c,hunlui;: •• 67~ ... * I B'ullt for fl IRflt". 11.cti\•t fam. 7 Units turf)ished (Ko selling ln\l(lllled) AU.. Rent~l! • 645-3.C!OO Rtfs. s:iis mo. !'J36..96'72 fjALL G) •••· l • I• horn" in p~i111e Jocation: HnJ. 675-12.25 Costa Mt SI ily. nn cul d(" .sac. t:a.~y r11r(' txccllent renlal record CASH REQUIRED , . 3 BR hse • w/w thruout, . 11 rs, CTJ)ls . .,s. g~ TRAf'i'SFER g""" spo...... rps pa o ' d n • d~ hu buH1.1n kildlt?n "ith cli~h· Sho"'l\ ....,.,i return Pl11 n one ••....••.••. $975.00 ON % ac. Sml bu! nice) Br. di ··' d !lo. N .• cl«C. .l:.!~!6 p00t Nel"'Qs AOm~ paint 'YOUR PROBLEJ\I Open House Ever yd•y \\'l\Sh<'r ti l>rcaklast area. $111.ooo Full Price Pian f\\'O .......... Sl62i 00 eottage. UU pd, SISO. pets eail 9G2-&s?B t j f ' 1 f." L T'r 11 .vour grf!@n il'lunib. 01vners l hr on hnn1l'.'11st octrtn \'lr1\• ~pa rate dinh1,11: roo111. Coiy Ph~n 1hree ....•••• $32;() 00 Blue Beacon * 64S.D111 ' or n ° Nt1r·Nt•p•rt 'P1 11 Orfit• tTilll!I. t'P 1$24,%0. GI or lo SPECIALISTS 101, Cul.dl'·.!laC, Job: ol U'Cf'.!1., flreplac<'. Pr1va1r pa tio off Exctllent income tor a few REALLY niC't"-2 Br, rlen, 1•4 Br, $710. Drapes, fe~ REPOSS.ESSJON _s _ rHA 1ernis. Call Sf7·1Zll. P roperty Menegement SU.~50. 10.io Linden Pl. C.i\t. pnN'nfl\ f('trra1. \\'idr RTE''" hours \\'ttkly work. <Days l RIO nu cpts, encl gar. ~r1e. Near ocean. Sparldlng dean hOmti. Mme ~ Reel E s ta te Ql\ner 01tyJ1: ~197; l1t\\·n11 1n 11ell J11nd~cnJ)"d l."'venings). Rttilling And co: $160.' · newly pilitited 41 C•t'JlCtcd. 2. STEPHENS & K~YE Eves~ M7·1122. )'llrd. Dooblc garagr SJ9.900. lecting money trom coin 'lp. ALA RentalJ e 6'1:>-3900 Irvine ~; 4 1' ~ bdrtn1. SOrne "1th &a$.0122 . AN\Tt~E I NO QUALIF'YTNG! . •.With Call. RF.ALTORS crat~ dispeMers y,•ithln a 3 BOR..\I., Family rm .• park ·N-EW-~3-B~R-,-,-BA-.-.,,.-... ·1 pook, '1li\-VA c:onv. lmns, , -~, Ca~h 10 J.~A Loan. l Br. SlNCE 1~:1 qualified 1.rea.. (Ila.Mies like )'ll'd. Co.st& Mesa..,Klds drps, htd comm. pcd A, from $l7,ooo 10 $40.000. 1 111 II Beach .~lvd,. Htgn Sch Newport Beech address ju~I pt1inled.' Uke new shat ~~O ~a·~ rAme brand candy and OK, .brk., $200 a month. NO m: incl. Prefer famil,y. C.OUlna" \''•Its Jnc. __ OpcL_lll 9 p.rn. ___ ChamHn1 3 BR, dinlna;/tam· <'Jllll: & kit noors. Li!IM ..,,,/TO~j 16/ 673-4400 .srmc~). For ptr5ana.J ln:er. FEE. 540-1720. S26Q.171i62~lancht a te r . 8843 ~m1 Avt. 962 . .i.12:: SHARP-ANAHEIM lly. Co\'. pa!IG. ~lode.rn lo1. S2.t!«J ... Try S23,{X'M)! Agt REAL ESTATE 4 U"I,.,; 1 Id C \i ew send n11mt, addft'J5 TlREOol-· id •·-\ , 1J3.1..8'110 Sbo be. !U'll Et I I' •• ~ •• yr,o. orner Pnd phonenumber10J\tult1. ' ..... to •wuture .• 7.,.--~~--·---·I m:;-SIEST marketp!act ln P.)' Ollner. 4 br, healed pool. "'~ au u y. ~ ra ' 61~9S9. __ !Qt, l·l BR, ~ J:JA, frplr-: Strh" Distributlna;, lt1c., l.6Sl Its trtlly not tbat bard Mesa Verde 1cw1t. The DAILY PILOT ' J;c indoor. outdoor ~11 r1n. J:A~e~f'HrdaLi:O· i\IESA Verde · art"&, 2 sty, 4M ~1g90 Gleinncyrc ~~ 9 03 6 2·2 DR, 7 BA, I nlcth· \If B d A he\ to replace. Ju~t watch the ----------1 C'llllitl.dl ttttlon. Save Pl<'t hllnii. frplc. !lfany r.X· , • ;.. 4 RH k den. 2•, ~. bltrur, · · · 1 · 1 furn. 2 BR. I BA. 4 p,;t , "''..-..i;a,n~t.JY,;..., ~ .. m. J\irniture l m~llanecr.3 SPO'n..~ 3 br 2 t» ll. money. time • eUort by 1 ,~, S.10.900, Liberal ttrm.s . 400 f,. 17th SI., C.i\I. 646-32.'i:i SJ!l,;'iOO Bf · ov.'Tlr, alt • -f!OUSE Hun11111? \\'atch lhl' i:n r. C. M. $765. mo. Inc. I Ca. ""(IU '•o-.ouw. columna In the Ousllied fem. J:i86 t.!yrtleWood, Sl40. ~Mii'. l ~7ft.1M7. \\ihlh~ Elephant Dime-A-LIM , 54&-liM OPEi'I' HOUSE coh1mn. S69.9;,o. P. 0 . Box 217. CdM Well help )'OU sell! 642.5678 _s._,t_lo_,_·-------mo. 499·1901. 4S.3!H!t, j I ' • ;. ' I Monct.y, lllltCh l, 19"11 l~ 1 ... ,,_rn ..... ~ lr!J [ ----1~ I -· ' ... Ill! 11') [ ..... ··-I~ r~-... ~ lrtlr '-~_ . .:.,_-·iiiiiiii .. -iiiiiiiil~~~· liiiiiiii .... m;· ,.,.,iiiiiiii .. ""iiiiiiii"":'~J[t)~· ,J~I ~~~I .'imiliiiii;;,i;iliiiii~~ l ~iiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiili~~!• 3 '.-: 'I Jlk .. l·H-•_•_-_Un_fu_rn_. __ 30;.;;;;.S I Ap..:_t_•·_.F'#,.:....''"-·-----:l ,Apb~-·.,.',.."-'"-··---"°-Apt.·Unfom. . , :NS Apt. Unfurn. 36$ Apt. Unfum. ~Ai;'!;;;. or Unfvrn. 37I Ap~::Sn.ol Ui1111m. ll'O ~=...,:;;~. ·'_,,.' --< ~ < [ _ ... _ Newport ~•ch Coron.~tl Mair' Cost11 Me.111 Cerw ctel M.r Costa Mew Eest Bluft 6 .. ~-......,.-vua. or. .,.. ------1-=----=---l·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiim I HunH""°" lloa<h Hvntl ....... loa<h ma!• .W,. l'!i-.'i. oo;. \VA 'ft R r R.O NT bomt: JJUGF. prlY. Bachelor, trplc, •DELUXE 1 &: 2 BR'•· FUm 11 LRG dlx aptJ, iJ..O 2 Br, I lTOWNl@iN}~1ou!UiSE~~Owriu'(F,~· ~1:1~i;;;;;:;~~;;;;;;.,=~;;;;:;;;;~~,.;;;;;;;;,,==l.!IOl!jl>'Jir~mo.~!ll'~l2~NI~\:;_· ~ol w I doc 1 k:_ 3 ~R. l BA, nr beach. No cook 'r . or untum. Blint, Cl'Jlla, ., f160 3 Br, 2 8.1. Htd ·Poot. Br, J Ba, ai.o 2 Br, ~ Q. *. $lS PP, wMJI:' • up ca~ .... ..,patio.J400Per $12S/mo.673-0904,67J....6n9. drp1 , pool, rardena.. ~-..,. Newlydtc:Play)'d,Cptd. &.. Padol. End 1a:r. {J // w/ldtchep.'SZ :J1"·'Wl!k ~~arly. 6.17-063~ or BAOtELOR apt, 2 blkt b'Om NASSAU CP~!S-i.e. lll E. Drpk '· Bltna. PaUa. Child. &75-5033 oJ..a U. inla .....>fSm&O~a • UJI ~.'Morzl.oMHS ' big Corona, 1 adH; no ptts. J :·.:"""::::.;St~."' ;;'~1;,· ~;:;,:;;:::'--a . M 542"'344 LOVELY lts 1 Bl. tnt17, · ROO?ti'foi-ftnt llrpvt b6mit, WALK to Bay or Beach. SllO. Yrly. MU520. DRIVE BY ON TEN ACRES ~. ~.:1P1• AAve. r.u. ...,_ cpts/drpt, CID, rtfrlc, CUUal estate "llvtng. Enter La Quinta Her-•mpl 1Mf7 fril.'d; pvt bail ~tv/rebic. child .ok. SW. Costa fies• 147 nower St. 1 Br IW"nlsb· 1 6 2 BR. l'Urn. 6 unrurr. f i~iiii'io-iiili~"ii'Oii .. iii;' ..,.,-iii;. iiti' f dlhwr, JOOl.. $165. ~· mosal.s lush trwen atmosphere • lttoll t(te-5t0-DH CJil~ · Al.A ""tal• • &1;.3000 "'· "'" '°'"~"''' C.>L Flttpla"s I prlv. ,p&tio<. * IRAND NEW* Fountain Valley lined walk WlJS to 'vour apt. -G·-.. ;'.,_ , its FRESH &: Clean . 2 Br. 2 REMARKABLY 64&-0920 Pooll Tvtnia Contnt'l Bkf:at. 1---------·I ALL UTILl'fllS INCLUDID ~· "71:"" ' • • .. B•. '"•"• """"· 1215. UNRELtEVABLY * DELUXE 1 , BR k 900 sea...,,., CdM ~ I.A OOSTA APTS,.16 'BR. AU. NEW \ 1 BR. Unf. $150 -·Furn. $180 * PR!VATI! ROOM I ALA Renta!!I • 64~000 EXTRAORDINARILY Bachelor apts. $35 wkly 1 (MacArthur nr Cout Hwy) Bltn1, awlmm~ pool I. ca'.r-VALLEY PARK 2 IR. Unf, $110 ·-,urn. $210 for ~bullq,ry · p•r11o'f • 3 BR, den + lge dorm ot· ' BEAUTIFUL UJ>.J'Ur.n.Jncl utU. Monthl.Y aae. All utll pd. '150 to $170 APARTMENTS 3 Spac. fir. P.lans, decor. fumlablngs: live BrfCht ..,'chtcry prden tur- !tudlo, 2 ba. Nr beach. $295. Val O'l1ere Garden Apt1 term• avail, 998 El Camino. * COROLIDO APTS * ~o~~~:·Otpeta. '42-t?OB •• !• ,opens ·new doof'I tqr within romantic aetUnc w/lun or privacy. roundlnct:!'"11~ meai..1 644-5049 or.673--3211 Adult~. no pets l,0-546--0C"-'""c,------2 Br. studios A atrfft Jevela, • .,.YOUNG FAMILIES 'Tei-raced pool, prl. iunten iu BBQ'1 w/ Call 54SA1"'1. · Santa Ana Puttin& gre<"n, waterfall &: Dana Point Sl&S " up. PenthouRs ·-. WILSON GA'RDEN APTS. 2 Blt •. Apt1 $160 seculded 11atino co.alpL w/Ram1da II FoUD• Re"'al1 t. Sher. ... -stream. tlowera everywhere, _, 2 IR O d .a-t •175 • DELUXE 4 ' BR h s e . 45· pool rec. room billiards SINGLE TV I Dlhwhr. frp}. dbl carporL 2 BR Unf\ml.'t Newly dee. . • er en_,, I• lain. , ~, Sim~o'11er • Timber, S.A. 1 BBQ·s. 'Sauna, tu~ .. unfurn: 123 &: ' lip: ~iJy:1:,~ 1 ,Pool--,·T"...,.,~-"-----New ' .cpJa/drp1, Sp a c 2 IR. Townhouses $1&5 * .Color co-ord. lrit w], lndir•ct li9htln9. ~In RM'~ :ni:;: ()pf.ion to bu,y. Fw info Singles l BR 1 BR + dEn J\farln& lnn, 341.U p)ut Colt• Mtu rrounds. A<:llts. no pets. J ,IR. Apartment $210 * D•lu•• r•nt• I: oven1 * Pllllh th19 'crP.t9. cook' : sd • · • ~1034. 2 BR. '>mm' Sl..3.). See iti Hwy. $140 I mo. ~ Fountain • * Bonus 1tore91 1pac, * Cov. ca;pott Ret1r!t widOw' w.t°T'.:; University Park 2000 Parson! Rd., 6t2-8670 Huntington Beach W~ E. tHarboc,· .tum w. Pre·st:hool center, Adult pool, * Sculpturtd m1tbl1 pullinan I tll• bttht wt older woman who ·cbil __. -~tween Harbor Ir Newport, on \Vilson). Oilldren'1 pool, Prlv patioc. * Ele_j•nt r•ct•1tion room ' not dted pty-Empie, Mit 2 Bil< N. 19th. BEAUTlFUC FURN. APTS. * NEW * !i::.:,!it<hens. Will:";: fURNISHEO MOOELS OPIN DAILY •• ,...,. no ·-:Rd11 ~ ~ .. ~ :nu!1~.~~.:::: ~ iiiii*iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO !l"°:'~~ ... ~!!:_1Pri~:_iia!lo, VILLA CORDOVA er.1 ."B· drpg IE pint i Br. _ ....... • "'~-~· •--· Bllt.Frwyfrom1 Huntington Center,· San Dlego Rq'd. 675--7213. • * * ... \\'ouuroll'l:S, ..... c. w-.:SS\flC ~I a Studio triplex. Fncd ........ .._ _....,... • . .. Go denwest Colleae. ' W"-·. w-.. - 3 BR., 2a baths •····• S285 El p I "-"' lock-' Pool tlo ~ I ... " _,,c.u 'l' 3 BP .. & din. rm ....... S325 uer o m1111• Apt• ~~ ,:·:P· ~· · pa . in blk to ~ l th St. • San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on betwtt 21 ...-a to :sliaft. 4 en,;, 2~ batl;ia •••••••• $.125 *Bed* * * 17~1naKeei:in W,. (l blk W. l QUIET-SAFE lhop'r. Adlts:. no Vtl. 253 17lU S. Euclid St. Beach 3 bits. to Holt; W. on Holt to • • • 3 br h9e In 1 C.M' .. No 1 room Apts. of Beach Blvd, on Slater). 40 Unit Adult Cabrlllo. 642-0461. ijuat IOUth ot Werner lb UQuint1 Hermosa 714· 847-5441 chlldren. Call Monlia '•t * 842-18<8. Apartment Complu HARBOR GREENS FounWn Volloy ) • '4:1-2000 ni • Sot ""'!!' ("I 111 1(11"11i1 . ---,-lll'uliur "SINCE 1946" 1st Western Bank Bldg Universily Park Days t3:J.OIOI ' Nights Houses Furn. or Unfum. Huntington Beach 310 4 BR, 2 BA, clean. walk to beach, lease. S275 mo. Ask fur Jack. 96z..5523 agt. Duplexes Furn. 345 S~linc~ u~~:s~ti:o ::: cl~B:;:R'-. :.:;;Co:.odo_,-;-o"'n,-,b"to-m-a, I & 2 BEDROOMS GARDEN I' mIDIO APTS Phone (7141 J.tG.4715 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt1., ~: :l ~i ·~ 6 Qµ " •-1 1 1· 1 Entenaininc will bt a plru. &-' ' 2 3 BR' ~-SU" Co F Uni •70 iet Envitonment, on ,_, g, enc pa'°• poo . ...,. .., • •· .. .,... ... a BR, 2 BA. ndo. 2 car Newport •-a-L. urn. or um. • GIRL to shar. mWl J Br w .. ~ Some furn. Quiet. 1130 ure. Decorating tbll lowly, 1700 Peterson Way ,.. u Y'oo.-• -· ,.._,. uei 1"n street par.....,.. No childrefl, · . • _.... pn.a:e.. ~ • ._mo. t.AM ~-noral houae w/1eme. Cell no pets. 67>5034. 1paC101U apt Will bt t. joy. 546-0370 SJ&.Tm after 5:30 pm. '"' 333-2640 1-5: 648-fMC aft L 1 BR, $135 pe:r month e Special cabinet ipac:e * REGENCY * e Lock garages w/ le ator G•rden Grove MARINER SQUARE 1 BR. furn. $130. 2 BR furn 1 Girl to ahare 1 br ~ OOJ.~:taM~~s'aAve. Tra!:=:~u:~;~"ll e Bm cetl e Lndry e Patios 2 Br, 1 Ba, crpt1l 4rP1, ~u . APARTMENTS $1$. 2 BR unturn. $155. on Pe~. Call n11: •u e DW/dl.spl e Huge gu atve cleanin& cu ovrn, encl pr. 12th MO. FR.E&.EASI'GATE Announces the availablllty <1l Pool. Bltm, crptl, drps, no 675-ll!T; or 61l-M97. o:~~ ~~e~~ U~~ltspd: e Special soundproofina Patios. MS-3600 377 W. WiJ. t?~ ~:di~P6:;~s;a~: 2deA•innS1B10Rllunlv0t~~~odr.1~ultJ. children, no petl. 325-J E. G fo R""_., ,._ MO.RE storage than a house newly dee 2 Br. Colored bltn appJiance5. !\lost al· trac. \Valk to stons. Don't rent 'Iii you &ee this! $159.50 549.3&13. LINDBORG CO. 53&-2579 e Deep 2 color lhai; 1t1n. c:rpts, drp8, elec ldtch, .. w s u-.:au 11th Pl. C.M. ~2738. 1ragt1 r l9Rl 'Nlil -carpets, dnpes *DELUXE l &: 2 BR's. f'1rn laundry facU!tles. Walk to ~.by the aea .in the Pre&-Ce1t1 Mei• FOR motor bqn\u, trall.r. Laguna Beach GAS&: WATER PAID m· unfurn. Blt111, c;rpta, al»ppinf. Nr frwy. s170 mo. tipus Westcbtt arta of boat,etc.l~NptBlvd.OI. ro=R;:.,-1,-...,-,'°"'&-."'turn--. °"Oo<-on-I Mo. to Mo. From $140. dtpt, pool, 1arden1 . um Bailey. 897-504.2. NewpoF<tRBe0Mac~230 6C.2821. M2-51~ . 2323 Elden Ave, Of NASSAU PALMS, 1'77 E. • LRG 1 6 2 BR. apts, 10;.;:.;;..;:""',,;:';i;::::C,,-=O'.'"'•I View. Deck. Adlts only, no (Near Back Bay) I "'"""'-=',cS:.:L:.-CM=:,.· 6':.;:;:1-364.=::;'·'--Huntington Beach For lntonn&tion phone Mr. min from collep, ocean il GARAG'E-Storqe ~I HOME-like 1 Br. & spac. pets. S250/mo. Uttl. 499-2865 See Mgr, Ted Woodhead l BR. 0up;~x. Stove .&: NEW LOVELY GARDEN Robert Al. Buckley. Manag. could walk tD shop'r. Hu Available Matth 4. 2 Br. Spanking clean, ht.am. Lido Isle 646-0032 Rrfrlr. No child~n. no peta. APT. ' -..... tio .l encl er, at (U4) MS-~ or write laundry fac., carport I' pool. '* Call 1'91-<lfSS * ceil., attrac. S132.50 & I;;...;.;..;..;.;;;.._____ .... 5 .... Rent from $130-U55. Aak STORAGE · · llxM' SI59.50. Walk to major BEAO! Apt.I. Fuml.!hed 1 $105/per mo. SUO W/1ar. cuden. 2 BR, 2 BA. Shag to The OWte cf the Man· pnp, Water .&: • prdener turn. crpts, drps. bltns, encl 1ar. af"r, lifariner Square Apfl, about our discount. lM6 fl). 21,:76 Placmtla Aw., skop'g cen1er. Key at 2260 Bf.. It Bachelor. Garaie. """A w 171h Sl ... o """'• ~., •• '-"-· p•·-0a u-A t H CM ('-) -,._ M l S A E 1200 I-••~ 320 Nord .,,_. . · .no-v"'"· Near beach. 21662 J6t"I ~""IC Ave, NB, C&L ....,.,n -· P . • m n:ar . _...uu. ape t. pt . 646-59!il. • '""'• .-. . HACIENDA HARBOR St 92664 646-8$4 l·BR. tum .. 1 blk. ocean. $lS p W k & U , ~n_•_• c:.612-<097:c._::;,;_____ 2 BR, crptl, drp1, stow, Brookhunt • Apt B, . Office Rentaf .. $150 Yrly incl util . No prll, BACH.,ELO•R• 1 BRP 1 Newport •-ach rerrtg. Fenced yard, carace, 646-0841 BAY MEAbOW APTS • ._..,_0 ___ Q"··-·adlts. 642-1272 . & : P9 · Qu' Ad I LI I mature aduJts. No petl or WALK TO OCEAN PARKNEWPORT-care..trff1--------•0 <--~ ~··• Newport Beach TV &. maid serv avatl. . ••t u t-"' ng h!Jd Sl40 60-5631 llvr cverlkl' the water. 1 1;--• -i:u-niom, DP to l.CIO 'IC· Duplexes; 450 Victoria, C,M. • BEACH DUPtEX 2 BR. 2 1..:'::.;:,::",:,'::.·.::.::;·c,.;::,,::=·--11 BR. O'pts, drps., aome w/ pools, 7 teMls eta $750,000 Bn~ celllnp, pene ... 15. prl•. fl office sultta. lmmed. ot" F U f 355 I BA. 4 h.ses from ocean. Pk&;, ALL UTIL. PAID NEWLY DECORATED fq)lc A patios, $121).$150/per Bach. 1 or 2 •-. Al'° 2 patiO!, re:creation ·facilities. cu--. n-.... -. urn. or n urn. FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. util pd S155/mo. ill June ,_ 2 Br w/ •••. $130 Adu!'-~ All Adult ....... ..---.. ..... _ .. _.., 1 &: 2 BR's. $150-$170. Shq .... 5 ... mo. ~. 1ty Townhouua. Elec, kt., s, no.,..... /Jrport Irvine Oo~ Batboa Peninsula Exceptionally nicel ,;':;:":::h:_. :::"2-::..::"":::;~-~~ carpets, bJt·lna, encl 1ar. Disposal, water pd. 1176.D LI~DBORG CO. • 536-2579 pri. pat or bal aubtm parkc * 2 BR. from $1'5 * Complex. adj. Atrpomir 2110 Nawport Blvd., CM SlT.i mo. 'til June 15th 2 ages. Swimmina: Pool. Newly 1 _P_l•_.,._,_ .. _A_"'-"'· "-636-4"--""-'--1 BR, crpt.s, drps, n:frir., opt maid Rr cpts· drpa. -Hotel A hataurant, beb. GOOD .SELECTION Yearly or winier rentals · Bu1T White Realtor mt N'pt. Blvd., NB 67()..1630 lr!l $30 \VK • l pt.r, w/ kit Br. apt &. gar. ut!l. paid. decor. Beaut. Jandacpd, LGE 3 br, 1,._ ha, c r pt 1, b!tns, $135 mo. incl util. Just N. ot Fi.shion ' tsl at 387 W. Bay St. (btwn Harbor San Dteia Ii: N'pt l'Wy.. S35. f<taid ffr, linens, 1V l or 2 adu1!1, no pet! U5 Adults, no pets. . drps, dshwshr. Downstairs. Also l BR Studio. 2 ba, Jambone & San Joaquin le· Newport Blvd. '-' mi N. uNCROWDED PARKING & tele. Sealark Motel, 23 St NB. 241 Avocado e f.46..097' No J)f't1, 2 chlldnn ok. Sl65. refrl&., bltns, near ocean. Hills rd. 644·1900 for leasiJJ&: of 19th St). LOw;EST JtATES 2301 Npt Blvd. 646-7445 I BA~CH""E;.;LO:;;,R~.-,~,.-.. ~~.1-ec, call art 4 pm, 545-3215. . $145. Tradewind& Realty lnfo. ' CALL 64&0073 t>wner/mp-. 2JT2 DuPont Dr. QUIET, studios Sl15, 1 BR's, swim'g pool, el"ICl gar. 1 I !!!!!!!!!!!""~""!!!!!!!!!!!!! I i2'1iBi'roo;i;N>id~1,,..;<·Pv;iv;1-,,P,.>ttiiOo,;<•OCinc:1 &17~u. EASTBLUFF FURN 1 Br. Sl35; 2 Br Rm. a, lWwpcrt Beach ' $125. No chldrn or petJJ. blk from ocean, S140. 210 FAIRWAY gar, 11ti ba. crpt1 I drp1/ * FRESH AIR 1Bdrm.1 ba. apt, All bltnl, uni SIA C'.rptl, drp1,1=---;;;"'""""'--;;;;;";;;--;;;;;;J 21.lS Eldtn AVe. c~r. see Cedar. 548-1131. bltns. No, C~f. $165. AduJtf, ill: carpeted, draptd. F?l>lc. J swim'c pool. Close in. 1451• mgr Apt 6. * S25 WEEK & uP * --AP" -549·0433. W 3 hlks; to Beach! Y"' old, 1175 Month. E. 18th SL, CM. 548-99-19. FOR Immediate ~ VILLA Ts Beaut. blc 3 BR apt. w/w • in Onnre County'• moi't PERFECT for yng couple l\fESAJ\fOTEL • * LRG 1 BR. apt. All new crpts, drpa, bltna except 816 A1.nGOs WAY 12,jQ sq ft·lJ 2 Br, 1% ba, lowly prdm comm'l Apt1. Furn. 360 spanking clean 1 Br. attrac Kitchtn, TV 's, maid strvice. 3 B crpbl, drp!, tile IE paint. refrir. $225. No pets. 536-1711 _ ...... 0 utl rm for wh/dr, patio, complex. Comm'l proleu. 1.,,.--------furn ilure, beam ceil.. bar. Hraled pool. 646-9681 2 & R'1 ~ Bltl'lll. Sl45/mo. MG-<K:iL a, •1..vw pr, cptldp. S165. 54&-8688. iii medical suites. in Ian ~eneral $132.50. )4~3643. OCEANFRONT, beaut. 2 br Private ptlo, pool •. ·v. 998 El Camino, C.!\f. N~A2C!4aB. ~~F ;!~!ab--,,, 5 IUL Huntlqten lea.ch ~~of~~~. _""l.,. to HOLIDAY PLAZA LG l BR, dshwshr, balcony frplc. $250 per mo. \Yinler laundry fac. A'ITRAC. 2 BR apl Adults: D&J"' _,.,.,....,. __.. DELUXE Spacious 1 BR $130 l\1gr. 7458 James St. Rental. 646--3839. Near Orange C&. Airport A only. Neu Harbor I er1, pool, patio. 8231 Elll8. WESTCLIFF 8"&-2 br 2 ES SP CE turn apt $135. Heated pool 642-8017 le 646-2278. * 2 Br. apt 'lil J uJy lat. UCI. Adultl only. Wilson, CM. 675-8181 btwn MU477 or M7.39-S7 ba. CJD, frplc, . p~Uo. ON BE ACH I D K A Ample parking, No chlldttn $14C 1 BR. Sl75 . 2 BR. Sl70/mo. Garqe, 300· to • 20122 S&nta Ana Ave. 8-5. WALK TO BEACHll AduJta. $1~180. 1601 • 305 N•• El C.MiRe AHi -no pets. 1965 Pomona, UW pd. Pool. Gud•• Llv. btach. 642-3837. Mer. Mn, Joachim. Apt J..A DLX 2 Br, 1t~ Ba, '""ti. LOVELY NEW 1 A 2 BR's. Bedford. Alto new p~n • 1 ,.. .. _ . -S.n .. CIMMf•· " 516-6215 ~ d dshwu"--2 br,' 2 ba, CID, frple, "· ou.uq •••••••••••• -Co6GO CM ing. 'Adlts, Jio #lets. 740 \V. ON bay. near Lido. l BR J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; d~, stave, dshwhr, rar. ~tip.:·• 347.J;;7-.. diahwlhr. AdultJJ. 16 85 * 2 Bdnn ······•• from $235J....,===._,=,_.,,,.,.,...1 CHATEAU LAPOINTE 18th St., 0.1. I patio apt Boat !lip avail. EL CORDOVA Apt Children oil, $145. 642--7958. -Irvine across trom CoCl>'s, * 3 Bdrm ••••••••••••• .',$315 c_qRONA1D.I"' MA - DELUXE furn 2 Br. apt. SINGLES $130 all util. except SlS5 ll'!Onth. 613-6450. S "ntE GABLES'" LGE 2 BR, bltrui, 6' bar, $195. 642-0239. Furniture Available ~uxe offlce ~or ~ Pool. CloSe to shops. $150. elec. modem bar, etc. l ER,,.pool, block to ocean, 2 BR, 1% BA w/ gar. $100. Cl06e to ocean, encl garage, . Cai'pefs.drapes-dahwUher ~.,srnd llr, ~. Sl2SI Adults, no pets. Adults only. 1975 Parson! Si'ilte adult $135. 833-3:iJ5, 2077 Ch•rle St. 642-4470 Ad.its. Cptl, drps, fncd yd. All util paid, $17~ mo. Newport HelQtlts heated·pool.aaunu-tennis mo U1fl<pd.,O~m.mT l!»J. Pomona Ave, C.M. (corner Ford). !'.tgr apt No. ~7 eves. Be 1ure 10 see these Charm-2437·D Orange Ave. 636-4120 53fr1766 rec: room-ocean views NEWPORT BEACH Civic CUSTO~f FURNITURE 3. ~2'°'B'°R:.,:.P:_P':.rc.:·:.W~~~k-to~..,-.-,h-. ing 1&:2 BR Spanish style, * BEAUTIFUL 1 &: 2 BR. e WALK to beach, deluxe CLE~·l or 2 .B~. Adult!~· 'patlow'rnple parkina Centri,, 300· tt td 1000 k RENTAL. &-e ad class 810 1 BR. le 2 BR. 11,2 BA. $250 incl utll. Yearly. Avail prestige apts for adults. Ex. Contemporary Garden Aptl. l & 2 BR, $135 +. No m P".ls· Lg kiL UJ>Sl5CI. Security l\W'dl. AmW. le Secre•ta.rlal . * Call 548-3481 * Cpts, drps; nr shops: pool. _3~/_r._2lo-3c../c.....44_7·_'4<_;;3·c___ tra lrt llv rms, shag cpt'd & Patios, frplcs, pool. $145 • 8umm~r Increases. Royal 24'21 E .. 16th St., NB. HUNTl.NGT()N 675-1601 , ' Balboa ltland Utt:. pd. 1884 l\fonrovla. San Clemente drp'd thruout. Dwbrs, ipac $160 .. Call 546-5163 , Hawaiian, n> 12th St, H.B. ~1*11. PAC. IFIC 5 NEW ofllce1, ·1firi B4!adt 54S-033G-closets, be:aut. pool, rec:. SHARP tri 1 & 2 Br, CHEZ ORO APTS San c 'i1mtnte BL Lowe•t nnfl' •• Call 2 Sty .. 2 Br, den. 2 Ba, e BEAUTIJilJLJ..Y clean· I * WALK lo Shop·, • Altrac =""'=m=. :":':' =""'=·==== cptl/drp1, bltnl, quiet bldg. 8234 Atlanta, 1·2 BR, pool, DEWµ 2. BR 2 Ba 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. M2-252$ or (213) S9U015.· Avail immed. Yea rly lse &. 2 br apts. Pool. Crpts 1 BR. rum. Adu Its, .No pets. Infant ok. .SUO private Pl&I"'. Washers, bltintf' drhwhr~ ft.c: ~ (tt4) 5.16-148? 1670 SANTA AHA AVE CM S2&5. or until June 19, sr;i0. &. drps. Adults only. 1!30 $130/mo. Phone 492.-6313. <l $150. '50-9722, 547-2682 dryers. 5.l&8038; 536-2727 Adults only. $l8o. 4n_2259. OWILUAMfe open lOW....C.U:·T·:~ D00aily ~.:. 300 · .. ~ ·,.. .. ..__·.,it. ' .,.. ~.,,. Park·Lik• Surroundfnn1 c '·-·• '" -· ,,,.._.,J. to SHiO. 642-2181. BACHELO from ··• ATI'RA like new l·l BR. $150-Very spa_clou!O 2 BR • ~2464 or SC-M.12 1,,c,,:..::....;,..c,-'o"::,.,.~-~ QUIET • DELUXE , n I "'-dl I IDEAL for '1 adult -!urn IU5 mo, 1 BR. All util paid, beach, S80 ~Daid. 1•2 ,_ 3 BR ._........,. -. poo, cpll, ..,.,1, !p, 11Udlo apt. 17674 Van B11ttn S.nt• Ana 5 NEW --· 1-a •• -h I b f l N I y I 492 '6 "" t"$"•~ utl pd. 1884 Monrovia. J ~Lo~"0:.·~c..J~l__'8~41!:.<Jtl~34~--1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, l Br $155 up-3 BR $180 '"''"""'-•• 11 .-.-: r. rp c. 0 pe 5• ear Y Pvt patio. Nrwly turn, * _, FURN. BACHELOR ,.,. ""~".' "•· Patio, pool, c:hlldl'en ok. BL 'Lo1>vest n:ntl IG-2525 S170 incl 1.1tils. 67~2!175 Ad I Qu ' c•o rv.~tt •.r: ~ 4'U _... u ts, 1et. ~. Apt. Unfurn. -s patios * Hid Poolli 2 BR apt · w/w, drps, bltm, VILLA MARSEILLES Jnq. rrntal bonu1 now, or.213: ~..., 1 BalbN Peninsul• Bachttlor apt. compI turn. Nr 1-.op'g * Adllits only e LRG 2 BR. i tud!o: patio, disposal, laundry space. No BRAND NEW ?tfORA KAI Apta. 1S8!1 OFFICE for n:nt-.333 E. 17th General pool, 11,ii ha + 'pwdr rm. " """ a~11 1 inf 1.t e $25 WK-OCEANFROr.-r Incls ulil"s. $110 mo. 2426 ~-,......--=-:....,.-,..,_,....; MARTINIQUE APTS Ira: cloaets· IE atorage. S~ pe · ...,_..,, or 0 SPACIOUS Mon Kai Lant, 7JI blk E. St,. C.M. Furnlsbed,, ·atil l.ov•IY Bachelors, l • BR. Nev.-port Blvd. 642-8400. Just for Slninle Adults 1 Br. unturn apt EDC! gar, 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. of Beach, GU Garfield, paid,$&). &1>2450. • 1777 Santa Ana Ave, 01 & $160, 2925 Mendoza Dr., 1 tlo 1115 w 1 d · 96' -"-" · · P I Utll SMALL 1 · · 1 SOUTH BA·Y CLUB r& " · mo. •" ' A ult Llvln• ~·~· DESK SPACE ......... &eTV!.ce. oo. . , s eepmg &: s1t1 ng P,fgr. Apt ill 646-~42 C::M.C'C--------84Ml4 • • 675-8740 • room, restroom fac il, S60 ADARTMENTS ~ pd, adlt1 only. 9. Furn. & Unfurn. Newport Be•ch 2'22 Forest ·.a;._nut I~ ·1y ,,.,~ .... ,~ "'.: NEW 3 Br owners unit, frplc, ·~, movi""" allow. N•w 2 ~-hwuh•r. -•,·, -~•--1. "•• GIRL atudt'nl .... ·ants girl to mo. ""seCUl'I · ~ Newport Beach * FREE all bltM, shag crpt8, drps, ...,., .... via "'"" ......... ....,.. ---------1 share ocean fronl apL DUPLEX 1 BR. furn or 88(1 Irvine Ave. closed carage. Jmmed. Qc. Br from SllS. Cpts/drps. ed appliances • plush aha&' VISTA DEL MESA l'.aguna 8eacf.i Reasonable. 673-4928. unturn. near shop'g. Quiet. <Irvine and 16th) RENTAL SERVICE cupancy. M>-2321. bltllll, fncd patios, p1*y carpet • cbolcw ol 2 color ApartmentS ..._ CH =· "-'ho Nod"""' or cats. 548-2720'." {714) 645-0550 Costa Mesa • Huntington area.' ~7Z17. achemr1 -2 baths -•tall I • 2 BR =·-• u-• o · h-BA Apt. s:urn. DtU a y.,-Beach e Newport Beach ATrRACTfVE lge 2 BR, 2 ., ,s:wna 111• ~I ONti.~inHunttrcton Penln. Nr ocean, lrg: sundk. LRG I BR w/w crp!g, bltn!, 1 , 3 BR ·-s b•, •pstain, •ocl aarare, Lagun• Beach sho .... ·ers • mirrored ward· wuhrri. Stove and Retrig. Boh N d 1 ottl 1125 o.~ "148 ...... .IU" ~ • robe doo1'I • Indirect light. ~'"A · ' .... R -'-"' e uxe OU ;i·mo . .,.._,, · I adult, 00 pets. $132. Aak about our DlSCOUNT No pets. 557-9278. OCEAN VIEW. Lrg Bachelor .,...,, crpt 1 · ..... r; tt center. av.ail Man:h.15. Crpt1, drps, B B Yearly. 642-8520 Cp tng Jn kitchen • brt.&Jdul Occupancy 11'1 March ·-pl• -·~"& •-__ ••con ay RENTAL FINDERS PLAN. Call 636.0220. NEW spaclou! 1 k 2 Br. &: l BR aptl. Is, drp1, bar • hure private fenced RENT Starts n60 .,.. ~,. .. , . ..._..w•• l's'"rN;..G_Cc.;Eo;...l_B_R,_I"-,-.,-,-. -ll-75· IATIRACTfVE E-side Stud io Free Te L1ndlord1 VILLA Ml!SA APTS. Bltns, c~t1, drps. gar. lm· ~t-i~~:.v:.8'~00 wagi·r~ dg:: patio • plush land1caplnc • Tuttin & Mei• Drive 3100 NJ;WPORT BLVD, MB yrly, 673-8785 nightsi:iJl-41'.XXl :t.~ts.8~~7o. BA. POOi. 645-0111 2 BR, Priv patio. Htd pool. med. occup&ncy. MS.2J2l. Laguna Beach. 4!K-S49S. brick BaJ'o.B.Q'1 -lara:e heat. * 545"-4155 * • ON 11lE BAY • daya. $155 SHARP 2 BR 4JJW.1t1t1,C .. t• ..... 2 car encl'd 1ar. Children New cozy l BR, fpl, crpt, M V d t.d pools" 11.11a1. BACHELOR & 1 b tJJ 613-.%464 or Ml~ Capistrano Beach • • welcome, no pets pleas•! drps, fenced yd, car. Pets es• er • 3101 So. Bristol St. Nr Bay. 'Eves. 675--;..,~p o~ Busl~•• R•nt•I, 445 ~~~~ oi~164:.~~ts, no pel! Corona del M•r $165 mo. 719 'JN. Willon. .I: chlldrtn welcome. $175. 7iBa upltain. Car. Newly (%Ml. N. of So. Cout Plua) •!M-nso ::'l::::::S o·-"obl• M-~-· $2!1 \VK. -S98 mo .. fum. 646-1251 MS.:UU decor. Child ok. No pets. Senta An• . :,vrn; VILLI. • ... J\lal apt. TV, linen~. utiliait's flt S15 per week up NE AR btach &. stores. New 1 F J\t * LRG deluxe 2 &: 3 Br l"'"/mo. 557-8400. PHONE: 557.t200 OCEANFRNT 3 ·br, 2 ba, profea~onal bide, 1711 2 incl., no pets .f92-5078. w/kitchens, $25 per wrek 2 Br &. 3 Br apls. Crpls, SEACL 1 anor Apt s · apta. MESA VERDE area. _, avail Marth l • June 15th. Beacb Blvd, H.B. Par~: 492-jJ.\2, up Apts:. l'ofOTEL, 548-9755. drp5. friilc. pvt patios. S:51 Bacht.k>r, t & 2 BR, I% C&JI ~1034. 2 BR. New crpl, drpa, closed $350/mo. tllO W. ~anfront A Ir colld: Hea tin C $3 BA, $137.~160. S30 mow 1ar, near shop"g. AduJts, CAN1 BE BEAT Car:pt.tinJ~ Janlklrial '""' VACANCIES Cost money! VACAi'l'CIES C.os! money! 10 2.l. 316 1'1arguerite. in allowance + r rg. 3 Le Br'•. 2 Ba, new cpts, no pet..1145.''645-3515. Senta An• lnqu'-....... _ ·I , --" •· ho I to •-t ~·--t I 67a-3472 or 213: 797-2300. d"-·-1 erp•-d o '"' ow.. -,.,..., o.cnt )fUf' usr, 11.p ., s re ""'n your ,..,uao:::, ap ., s ott laCUIW • "'• rp;, pa o, drps, no petl, child~ ok. ,.._ h 544}..51lf, • blda:., etc. lhnl a Daily Pilot bldg .. etc. lhru a Daily Pilol For !hat item under $50, pool, children ok. 1525 Avail now. $165/mo. ~5-7245. Newport -.•C SINGLE STORY LAS PA.LOMAS Oassilled ad. Oassified acl. try the PtMy Pil"ICher Placentia Ave. 54&-2682. N d ) 2 b ·~ A u _w Way To Liva South Sea Aimo.phe:re APARTMENTS RETAIL ator. avail a.tttt , __ _ S@\\JtllA-lGt.~s· The l'unle with the Built./n Chuclcle O r:;10:111b~ .:! ;!: f. low to form four liff'!Pi• word5. f TE ZOLA . 1 • • •• I i I FECRO I I I 1 • SETUG 1 1 Sigri In tho wgetable de- . f po11111entoftupermorket.-rhe • Management RHervn the Right to Pinch Bock When ~------.lady CU.tomon -tho l~·tt •' • I I ' I 1 • I 11 SUERAQ f-..r-.,;;...;,_;c.,;:._,..~n• . .,_..,. !lw d .. d.i•'".,!.w I ' u by """"' ...... --I' I I I -• \'Oii -loom ... No. 3 -· e :~~tt;':~~~.rrw r r r r r r 1· 1 6 UNSC ..... lf IIITTIS 70 I GR' ANSW!t 111111 ·1 SC~AM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 tw e u.xe r apt .:.<11• ,_ 2 BR. • 2 BATH Brand new from $140 Matth 00. · Drt•• ahop MESA VERDE water. pr, laundry hookup, In Newport le•ch Carpets"' drPI I 1: 2 BR. furn .. unfurn.lt.hed vaca.th1r. '40 E. 17t!t It, 2 BR, cpts, drps, bltns, wash/ $190. ~1309 aft 6. OAKWOOD GARDEN Afr O>ndltloned w 1 t Ji dlahwuher. Healed C.M. 6~140, dry attach. LockM pr, A NEWLY decor 2 BR. cpts, APARTMENTS Privet• Patloll poo1 " lanai. Ct:ntn.1 ras Sl'OR.E tor le11e. 15 22nd !,~· Ownl..rr ~!~r~.~h!'.!; dl'PI, bltns, 2-car . prqe, On 16th Street btwn HEATED POOC. heating A air-condjtloning. St, N.B. $1Z nio . ....,.,. er~ • .,.,.i#N., •1m 67• -•-•,,. ·-• Dov•r Dr _. .... ,~ .u-Y• .,., • Plenty cf lawn Gas le water paid. Private 531-5383 e NEWLY 1 BR. SlJS/mo util pd. 2 {714) '42-1170 Carport a: Storap patios. Color cbolc. •hal Industrial Rental 4SO DECORATED Br. S145. Adll!, no pell. FOURPLEX, 3 BR, 2 BA, HIDDEN vn.t.AGE carpettnr. . QUJET 2 BR's. Gar k Pool . 820 Center St. 642-5848. DW, frplc, tmmed occupy. GARDEN AP'l'S. Santa Ana 5-10.4988 SMALL UNITS Crpts, drps. AdullJl only. no 2 BR, l\) ba, Cpts, drps, $225. Adults. fnq, 4150 A :1'iOO South s.Ita 1400 West Warner Ave. peu. + 642-8042 patio. No prt1, $17fi mo Incl Patrice Rd. 642·4387 Santa Ana ~ 5f6J.52S North of South Ccast'Plua COSTA MESA NEAT 2 BR dupltx, sml utll. 548-8803. 642--1771. Shopplnt Center&; near San $'95. A "181• Ptr Month tencedyd,newcrpts.--t.Thild ·LGE. 2 Br:, den.' lpl,'gar. 3 BR i A fr-pre Dlep •'N~M:Fl"eda71. ,..lmmedl.ate~ OK, !iml pet. 316A, E. 2llt Cpll, drpi, patln. Shop'i, ttde~ra!ed, oW. $240 me'. Apts., Conwntt.ntly locatt.d 'c0mer New iSOO IQ, ft, ur\lt, l.Sth a St. C.~t. 64i-3348. Mesa Vtn:le $170. 675-8800 Adults, nr Hoag Hospital. furn. er Unfurn. 370 Warner I< Bristol. :n:e~,t ~: polfllV, SHARP 3 Bft: 2'~ BA. 1600 $160, 1 Bdr. Dlx. Blt-ln1. Jmmf'd occup, 64.2-4387 or G I See: Robert Natw.., Rltr. IQ. ft. Studio •Pf, crptl, Cpts/Drps Pr!. bale. Gar. Mi-1771. enera , I[ ~1 Costa Meta 6«2-1'85' drpa, nr So. Cst Plna. $~ like nu x1iit Joe. 962-4180. BACH apt. Park Nrwport. ltanuls . ,,-nRE SPRINKJ.XR.ED ~i ~~r'~ Valt.DCJL East ~luff ~=~n~· ~=: G~ti~~!: PALM MESA APTS. Flbrrfles mfrn. • wood EASTSJDE $~. R71-3232 x 2370 days, t BR ·n1u wcrkrn wttl~. 3;750• ~ ~ evei/wknda. u m ·•••••·• $135.00 Rooms 400 Up. Nrw tiltup Wm1tr., nr. Brand new 2 SR, I BA. $175. l BR turn .• , .•••.••. Sl49.SO frwy. Crp1a, dtpl, dwhr, .U elitan. NEWPORT BEACH OPEN HOUSE Bachelon Furn!ahed t'Ou.EGE or ~orldng rtrl Alhwtll·8urk" su..a2S2 Ina: ch oven. all wtr &: gila Vflla Granad• Aptt. J ' 2 Br, 2 Ba, CID. bltns. from $135 Balboa Ill, !hr kit <l TV C:OMMERQAl,,INDUSl'RlAL pd. Hid pool. 3:24 !:. m Four bedrooma with balcon. ~· enc rar. $}!$/up. l BR apta tllS mo. ~~e. ~mo ~ up. 500-1500 1q'·n. lJc to Uc SI. 646-9IU '" above I: 'lif:low. Cnciou• 7os. mo.Imo. OK * San Clem.nte e&.-lMO• I ti DELUX J BR, 2 be.th tlvtnf A quiet 1ndtnr •LG. 2 BR studio. l \~ BA, e POOL FURN tGOm in prfv. home, NEW bldr J72l-S:JIXI Ml ft. Townhse. Bllnl, dshwsr, for Wnlly w1 fhlldrtn, I erptl, drpl, bltN ... OW, • SAUNA Colt.a Meaa: Kitch prlvil Nr Bakt; A ratrvtew, t t>&)io, pool., clubhl, ms. Near Ccrona d ~ar H11h Ntar lloas-lr&sp. SISO. •JACUZZI _+;;i''iNr~. :C,OCC,::;;.,:54.;; .. _:106~1;.. =:!>"~· '!!'"'=::;·c.:St>~lll:::va~n,::.!"""'42!1~~· ~o. School Flrtpl w•t tm' 642-4331, 64J.tm. 1561 Mese Dr. Santa Ana •NY • EST 1t BEAUTIT\JL 1 &: 2 BR. bu.lit.In kite eP,Uanet .. 1 WESTCLIFF . :J Br, adul.tl, .. ~ _ ~n l)e:n 11 theed~ od!~ ~ Stor•g~ 415 C.ontemporary Carditn Apt.a, IJS AMIGOS AY '44.2991 no pelt, cptafdrps, blbtt, DAJt.Y PILOT DlME -A dtlll.)', .can blay, &t2-561r" STORAC~ b' rtnt. Patlot, fr pie•, pool, ColdwtU\~nka A Co. I 1'T28 Bedford Ln. $175. ·LINES eo&t 10'J JU.II pt~ Item• with rue, UH Da.lly f•netd 1d. coverJd, Slts.SlM. Call Sf6..Sl63. Man.,m, ~nt 541.mt 541-75ll. rdn: a de.Jt, PUot Oaullled. 6d-Slm YJ"-&tOUrld n11tal $0-Mlt. - • .- DAILY JILOT Mondq, Mildl 1, 1971 ..... I it I· .. ,..., .... llilJ I llilJI l--_ .. , ... _, .... ___ ](11] Rental• Wanted 5.50 When You Holp Wa-, M .. I' 710 Holp Wanted, M & F 710 Halp Wanted, M & F 710 Holp Wanted, M & F 711 ---------- d A Better Position J<ELL\BLE "'"~' "''"' .... KITfEN ~~-,, .. , Wont it one (1) bfdroom apatlmt-nt collar w/&'Qld bells found T 'l'fl J Mar be•ch (clt11nl lwln In field on Collere Ave, • hf beds, Aupst If Stplemb!r. h!twn Bakl"r A \Vatson. fig • • • ~ J • Tel. nt: 327~ or 977 ~119. II f ......_ '"" s. JUverside Dr., Palm OiIHUAHUA puppy..Black Ca one 0 I.tr RVNOl.U • r..--r .lt!'*'f' ~ -•1 t n neck 4:SI» c-,.., °'· • N""-' .,._..-, _. •Oii· W/wn le Jp) o ' the experf1> .._ ~ a,_,, c-, AITJ«I 1 or 2 br unfllrn house or .found in downtown Hijj. ~ PlioM '46-1111 ~t 01:m!'~~tb la~ ~ts~ c~~~:~d black, t&Jl {lj-/jsfecJ be/owll LqaJ Sec'y Court },orma $600 Approx $100 mo. Needed by &. grey malt puppy found I Exec, Sec'y Computers $600 Mar. 26. Refere nc e&. on Newport Blvd, Call alt Sec'yMf&r&ckground $580 MS-2'.!31 aft 6 pm or Su.n. 6, 549-Ta54. ~ Sec'y Ceri'l Office $550 2 CAR Gange. Jn Cmta CAT-Young --bl1ck f 1-----1~ 1-s.nm..r~ 1f&l ·1~iiiil ft.piin I -Sec'y6ftman-orf'rench$700 Mesa. To be \lied for found vie Oriole &: Ca.nary _ serAtet ft "lfllin: . ~ . _ ~ _ . Sec'y Stock Mkt Ex'per S61> ab:n1t. Call Ten')'. The St1, (Republic H omes), Sec'y Enrlneerlng $515 Real Estate.rs St&-2313 C.M. ~5-1549. p . f l &. Banlc Teller $400 R I • ., FIBERG' • .,., su rfboard Baby1itting Contr actor a1n ng Accountants Degrtt $8400 Check Here with the Job Kin.gs! Misc. enta • _, found ~the beach nr P ttp1rh1ngfn51 CPA ChMtruction $ISM e FENCED atona:e area, Newport pier. Iden 1Ify . COSTA MESA ~pa,lr:~~s."'!1:,, =~ Tax Accts State/Fed $14M *<lur 2 Offices CoverW oil &U~; Co!ta Mesa. MS-3023 PRE~SCHOOL No Wuting Oiemlst Rubber Comp SW.I Call~ 9S-18U. !Sth Ii: Monnwia. Iii day ·+ etc. No job too imall. , ALLPAPER * ,.a .. For &--u .. tment All Of Or1nge County DACHSHUND. black, ferna:Je. full day ~. PlaMed 54.1-0036, ii hr'ans. Rrv. *W:n )'OU eaD "Mac'' -.u ,............ chain c.olla.r, near poet ottice program, bot lunches. Ages ROOM Additions:. L. T. 548-1"4 s.s.1m ACCOUNTING CLERK ][4ltJ) South Laiuna. 499-1100 u, hrs 6:30 AM-6:00 PM. Constructioll. Single story or Ex'pd · all pha 1 ~ H.B. area: Female Siamese J1B wk.COMPARE! 642-4050 2. EsUm.. planJ I la,yout. LESCO Palnting ContraclDr UI ses 0 ac-J:.iliiiiiiiliiiliiiliiilii;-~; 1 -'· 0• -·-. S47-15ll lnVexl 2 Story specialist. counHng. tbru gen.era I cat, chocolate brown '-vwr. • ~· Also ac c oust . ceil. ledger trial balance, m the 968-5656. WILL babysit your child in \VALKING Deck c.oatiflgs of spra).ing Lie 1 ins. Real E.'itate development Parson1l1 530 Found Silver Husky, female my licensed borne, qes 2 all types. Lff Roofin& Co, 645-2399 ' field. Salary open. Send ·~-----..,,..,---Feb 9th 633.fli02, Orange. thnJ 5, l.!on thru Fri. C.M. 6tZ-121J ftt.e est. re!llme-to Box 15011. San· • RE YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT ADVENTU Loat 555 549-4038. Additions * RemodeJ.inl:" Will paint any nn $lO. ta Ana. SAi LING CRU ISE GH hool •-1 •· Gerwick & Son&, Lie. 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil HI sc gu wan ... 6_ .,,.~, * S49-7l70 Int / exter. Free est. t5 yrsl'*Admln. Mono•or $800 150 fl 3 IIUlil Square RlDl!r. LOSf: White male Cock-babysihina: afternoons from ·~ exp. Also carpenter \\'Ork, . • Leavini ~l/15171 1ot 3 a-poo, fMostly Poodle) Vic: ]:311. f refer Newport Llc'd Contr. Remodeling an kind. S40-?046. To suJ)l!r\11~ order dept of months. Men & women want. Huntgtn Bch. Reward • He!Diti area. Jean. 642-0022 Additions, Plans, Layout Y faat growing spartswear e<l w/desire fOf' adventun! ==="'='°,.,,· -,..,,-,,..,--;;:;::= CARE for your child-my Karl E. Kendall 548-1531 EXPER. Painter. Inlet. & mfgr AC'Ctng bckgrnd es- FEMALE EXEC. SEC'Y From $500 A Mo. Sharp girl free to travel. Type 60, SH 100. &: tnvel & abWtu to share :: . u ive 1 u:o;: Exter. v.'ork by hr. Xin't 5enti~l v WHITE Cat tort 1n n rs· lovely, Jge, clean home . .,..., General Services ret's. Dick Fielding, Hun-Service.Center Emp Agency =:'~ ie~rmation ~u!":'y!~ .. ~;:~~c;l::~ mo. C.M. 646-5531. H111band BUJ:y? Call Moose tlngton Beach; 968-4065. 500 Newport Center Dr, N.B. ACCOUNTING TICH (2lJ) 378-2605 call 833-1461. CIDLD Care my home, ntes 545-0Sro after &.Repair CUSTOM Paper Hangtn,, in-SU!te S3S / &U-4981 From $545 A Mo. ;;~7'-7:::;_..,,,.--,,::;::::l ID Sllit you. f7e-Schooler1 Build-Serv Most nlings ter/exter. paintizl&. Save on1~~ ... ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... I Exper in cost accounting FULLY LICENSED * LDST-Wy's gold Bulova pref'd. 54.5-1506. paper . 5.11-7991. I ATTRACTIVE woman, retail Renowned Hindu Splrltualllt tch w/stretch band Sen-Gardening Advice on all matters. Yl3. • NEWPORT Heights area. l.rr PA INT ING : II ones t, u.les. Sat & Sun ortly, Ten. Lave, Murlage, Bu.sinea tlmental value. Rl:ward. yard, sand box. Balanced AL'S GARDENil"G i'Uata:Dleed work. Ll c'd. nis AH.air. 64>ffi45. EXPER BOOKKEEPER Readinp pven 1 d-.ys a 644-~. lunch. Xln't care. MS·2T~ for gardenina Ii: a: mall Local ref's. C&ll 67S-5740 AMBULANCE DRIVER full $600 A Mo. week, 10 am -10 pm. GOLDEN Labrador male SPECIAL chl!d care for landscapicg services, call aft 5. time, s ingle, not under 21. Tbru trial bal. Must know l12 N. El Camino Real, lost CdM. Reward for llii-3 yr old ot nite worlcing ~. Servin&: Ne~ LARRY'S Interiors, quallty,-;',E><:;cp'--'p'-re_f._MS-34$ ___ . ___ , p;rofit & loss stmta. San Clemente return or tnlonn&tion. Call pa.ttntll, 64&-6.355. CdM, O:lsta ~et.a. Dove paintlnf It custom'Auto 492-9136. ez.oo76 673-6010 5 to 1 pm. Bu1'ider1 Shores, Westclitt. d ra peri e'. 64 5-5350, 2 SALESMEN 'L OFFICE eYOGA FOR WOMEN Fa~ q~~P~t * LANDSCAPINrinklG * 5.17-7455. Need 3 combination new & F~~N $400 A Mo. Day class• Frtt demorutra-Vic: Golden~~st It Warner, BRICK, btoclc, concrete. New. law ns, IP en, DUTCH Boy quality serv. used auto salesmen. ExW-Type 50, SH ~ tion Tues. at 10 AM! Start SlO rwd. 618-2381, 674-4858 carpentry, house leveling, drams, walks,. arbor1, pa-$38 avg rm . Delux l coats. Jent commis8'on It demo Acct.I Payable &: Reeelvable TbW'L Vitali!)'! Peace! Yoga all types ~mode~. No tios, fences. Lic'd contr. ll Uc., ins. 962-5.185 Gilmore. plan, hospitalization&. medi. Cl'nttr 445 E. 17th St., C.M, ~: ma.11. Uc. Contr. yn loe. exP-536·1225. PAINTING/paperinl:. 18 yn cal. ~-lf;l PROFESSIONAL mai~ In Harbor am. Ue &. SEE AL TETREAULT SINGLE? WIDOWED? ~;;;';-iiii;iiii;iiii;~~tf!iiiiiiii C•rpenter tenance, pruning. tree work, bonded. Ref's furn. 642-2356, SALES MANAGER Divorced? Ov1r 21? CARPENTRY sprinklers. peits, ~ue. PAINTING, profeulonal. All HARBOR AMERICA ForaaeUe.xplanatorymes-MINOR REPAIRS. No J ob weedoontrol.Cleanup;p;ibs. w ork guarn. Color 1969Herbor,CostaMese saae 24 bn a day call Schools & 575 Too Small. Cabinet in gar .• To,'""'"""="-'="""''"646-0893.=== specialist. ~7081; 541-1441 496-4801 or 5'1·9991 1n1tructlon1 ages &: 0 th er cablne!J:. JOHNSON'S GARDENING INT & Exler. Painting. ASSEMBLER FOR ladies only, S5 muu1e 'D'°"'is_eo_v_o_r_o"'G""ro-o'=t"'.N:-:"ow-545-8115 ii no answer leave Y~H~att, s~lrei~~i~~:'. Lic'd, inl, Free ~sl 30 yrs lllAJNEES gpeclal $5. llC34 Beach CarHr With The msg. at 646-2372. H. 0, P • 6'.per. Chuck. 64>-0819. . ~13 Andenon. 962-2035 1SI' CLASS Painting I< 10 Immed. openings for girls ,_m_..i~··_H_._B_._MT_____ AIRLINES REJMODELING & "-pair AL'S Land5Cllping. Tree paper-hanging. fnter!Exter. w/good ~r dexterity. All DANCE leasons; Latin &: removal. Ymt remodeling, positions muat be filled by American. Introductory off. Specialist, Comm'!, reslden-Trash hauling, lot cleanup. Free est. 545·3459 l\londay. Call Now, 9 AJ\.1 'lil _,,•A_,."'-. 613-n.85 • ..... _, .,_ :,,,..., .. -plo lial. Panelirl&", cab I n e t s , Re..,·r apr inklers. 613-1166 PAINTING/papetina:, 18 yrs 9 PM 1 I Sa.,,_, ~ ~ r-'"' ,,. ......... ~ ... ~ .. ~v marlite, fonnica. 644-7598. in Harbor. krea. Uc &: • nc' •wvay. IA-c'LCO="'H°'o"u""c"s,..--,Aoo=o=,.......=:::::-.1 who want u citement plus! ~--~~----1 NE\V Lawns, rl!'-fted. Comp! ORANGE COAST P'hooe su.-m1 or write to Ticket Arent! Air Freight? Carpet Service lawn care. aean up by job bonded. Refs furn. 6'2-23S6. EMPLOYMENT P. o. Box 1223 Colta P.lesa. Station agent! Reserva.. Diamond CUpet Oeaninc or mo. Fn!e est. For info Plaster, Pitch, Repair AGENCY Soci1I Clubs 5l5 tions! Ramp or travel Avg size room $8 891-2411 or 846-0932. 124 Broadway, C.P.f. 64S.31ll qt:nt! We'll train )'00 for Repairing A: inltallatlons EXPERT J apanese •PATCH PLAS!ERING ffiVINE COASf C ountry Cub Membenhip tot Sale. Call ~l.U.1. Ext ~. these and mott, day er nite. Free E.sl 645-1311 a:ardener. Complete garden-All types. Fttt estimates BABYSITI'ER--lite hskpng, We mclude placement u-ing auvice. Frtt est. Call 540-6825 3:30 PM-evly eve daily. si&tance. Cement, Concrete 645-m45. Live In /out. Full ' ===-..,,..-,===::-: Plumbing al E!l. 21 YfS. Approved for 1 -1 LOil lftd r.... l Vettrans. Elig!ble i:natitution . _ under the federally insured ·~-jj;jj;jj;jj;~~;~ student }Od.n proiram., Found (frM adsl 550 Airltn• Schooli P•cific LARGE white' fema le •tDE.17th,SantaAna German Shepherd, recently --.;;-;;54:;;;-U;-;;;59;;;';;;;;;;-- pregnant, very fa ith f u I, PIANO LESSONS found nr, 17th & On.nge. Your home. Certified 64S-2442.. teachen. MW!ilc Systems. BABY pigeollll, prob ab I Y Mr. Hathcock, ~IJSS. taken from private aviary. VIRGO·-swim 11ehool lessons Netd owner to identity or 6 months lhru adult. Garden pigeon expert with feeding Grove le Balboa f s I • sceaHons. MS-845.5 '656--2550. •• CONCRETE. Floors. 1 EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener I ~;;:::::;:;:;-;;;::::;--;;:::;:·l~'~;m;...SO~~m~m;,•~r-c...::67~>-~1104~':-=·I patios., drives, sldewslks, Complete Garden ing Plumbing. Elect -Repair BABYSrM'ER • my borne, llabs. Reas. Don 642-8514. Service. Kamalanl. 646--4676. $7.SO per hr C.M., 2 pre-schoolers ages PATIOS, v.·alk!, drives, in-&\.!ALL Landscaping, 642-27'53 642--0506 1 & 3. Mon-Fri, 7:45 to st&ll new lawns, saw, break, Genera] Cleanup & Hauling. PLU;\fBING REPAIR 5:15. 645-3812 after 5 remove. Ms-8668 for ut. 646-2188 or 642-0570. No job too 1mall CEMENT \VORK, no job too CO:'dPLETE yard Ca re . I =-~•-64_2_·3_128_• ___ Betty Bruce small, reuonable. Free Cleanup, truh hauling by Roofing Estim. H. Stufllck, 548-8615 job or mo. 897-2417, 846-0932 Block \Valls • Sidewalks Gardening Service Driveways • Patios by experienced Japanese !l49-J173. Morn. or eve. e 96&--0183 e LEE Ro.lling cO. Roofing oJ all types. Rerove.r, repairl, root coatinp:. Uctbonded since '47. 642-7222. Child Care Hauling T. Guy Roo~. Deal Gxec LICENSE D y ••AR"".:D-• .;..,G~""-g-•-~cl~•·,.~,~,~s. g~~'so.l ~~~~wn \Wrk. Day Cara for Children trte!I din ivy removal., drip 1 ~-~""7~~~---a Secretary fo.fother of 3 will care for )'(!Ur loader, backhoe. 962-8745. Sewing/ Alterations To operations mgr. Type 60, SOLDERERS From $1 .95 Hr. 6 Mo's to l Yr. ex-per. SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS $1.65 Per Hr. Swimsuit Experience MALE PHARMACY $12,000 A YHr Calif. Uc. Mfil' exper. ELEC. ENGINEER $1,000 A Mo. Oil field experience. LUMBER From $500 A Mo. Counterman, re.tall ex-per. MAINT. MECHANIC $500 A Mo. Lawnmower A: tractor exper. * * * * * '"""""'""°"'"'"'::---.,..,,.--1 SH 90. 3-5 Yrs exper, JOO.us. child whlle you work. Hot TRASH & Garage clean-up, ALTERATIONS, restyling, trial bckgrnd good. BRAKE MECHANIC * lunch &: anacks provided, 7 daya. SID a load. Free Expert fi tter. Top rer11. ~ $2.80 Per Hr. fenced yard, playmates. De· est. Anytime, 54g.{i)Jl. N.B. tttta. ~2704 Call E xec. Secretary rront end exper. Own tools. I~-------------------.,! ~ire child 2 yn old, or older, J\lOVING Gar~ clean-up Ruth Cali. FO'I' bldr of luxury apts. 1 I. Vic of l\18i'J'IOtla & Edingtr & Ille hauling. Reasonble. Trader's Paradise HaYe octan view lat, 44x75' w/ c\ub membership, San Antonio Shores, l\1ex. $ll l.f. Trd $5 M el-for TD, inc. prop. or ?! . Owner 642.55&1 Want Hi Deurt Calif . out· of.stale, health. Jtave a earner 90xll7 2 bldgs. Eq SOM. F.P. $68~1 inc. $4G mo. Owner C.T\-1. M6-8558. Horse ranch Orange'! Park Acres, 4 BR,' 3 ba, pool, lir' eond. l Acre .._. 10941 i\1eads Avt., trd. for Red. :tine.. Cal. prop. 83.>892 1 ~ Acre. val. $16.000, exclus. ive area. zoned for horse1. f'n:e & clear, TRD as '1n. pyL on rrfe &. clear hn1e, rd Inc prop. bkr 642-2436 2 BR, 2 ba lea1ed wtrlrnl cando w/allp. Htg Hrbr. ari- pt'0:4; S141'.f eq F'OR Inc. prop :>r 4 BR hat, NB or ~i:: \'le, nJ/585-11571 evt1/.,.,•knd1. 3 Bft, 2',; ha 8 aycn 1t. $40,000 eq, For; Jots or la.M, TO's wattrfrnt or ~ $1!.000 bal. ~t 5\~% usumt , \t'lll help for rite de•l. fi73.71'84 HORSE • rldlni, 7 yrs. Sound, trained. WU! tradt for hl·ft or ! Call &W-M49 ormml WUt do yea ba"'ll (0 tndl? Ult It ha. -In en. CounT.Y'• lafltll r.s tnd. lni: poot.&UOr!I * * lines times dollars 10.2 BR u.n1t& a.t Sill fo.f. Loan $55,800 auumable at 3.6%. Trade for de&r hOme rbis area $25-S30l.t &. owner carry 2nd. Agt 549-D218. IVilJ trade my 1968 }lQNDA, (7;, Tv.•1n, w/dirt eqtp: For l 1965 or Newer CORV AIR :ir VW. * ~ &IS-289'1 • * Have oceanfront duplex, \Vant small home With sl1J· dio, coastal arta to Encinl· ta&, Rich Irwin, ~altor '"""° Lake'! Gregory Jot' . utilities, paved road. \Vant T.D., Or. ange proper1y. Time R.E. B3!).252j or ask for Audrey RJ!I • 2896. 35% RETUR.N, $<10,000 eq 1n 2 ot the finest Jaundroriats \n 0.C. Trade for apts, com- m'I or Jand. 833-m!i or M4•Cl631 eVf's. Have 21' sloop w/head & re· lrlg. liad slrokr, unable 10 use It. Could use small mo- bilt homl' tor tvo"O. Anybod.i.• "ant tn s\\'8p;-53&-2593 I Have Th·· la.bit> modil rt" 1 mote oontroJ TV Jn :\.1n1 rond. \Vant port&ble remote rontrnl TV in >..1nt ooM. I • 536-tln * San Frand.co Ptnln. GI appraial S40,000. 3 Br 2 ba, view of hay, l" yn old. Trade: far IOC&I prop. 613-7714 * EUROPEAN drtsamaking Girl ofc, typing. SH, lite in Fountain Valle)'. across rree estimates. t>t>l602 v all custom filled. ery 'bkkpng. sb"e<'t from Vlsta View H I • reasonable. 673-1849. hool .,7 7181 S _, Fri ousec ean1ng gc . '" -Unuay-• •d day afternoon, S20 wk per r..tesa Cleaning Sel'\>i ce Alterations -642-5145 G irl Fri •Y child. Carpets, Windows, F1oors etc. Neat, accurate, 20 years eXP. No skills ~ss. Heavy phone Tbe DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace Resld. & Commc'l. 548-4111 Tile W?rk. "!n't telephone te<'h· n1que. No sales. Bay&. Beach Janitorial -*~Vo---~Th=-~T=il,,-~M~,.-c.-1 erne, e e Crpts. "''indows, floors -etc. Cust. '"·ork. Install & repairs. Secretary Res. &. Comm'], 646-l40l No job too sml. Plaster Young, just out of sec·y HOUSE OF CLEAN patching. Le1k \ng shower school l nexperienced, xln't C:Omp!ete House Cleaning repair. 847-1951/8'6-0206. typist.' SH, 10 key adder. h--,,c=.,-,"'0:'.2-68::-'-'----CERAMIC tile new & Income Tax remodel. frl'e est. Small A/ Receivabl• johs welcome. s·36·24 26 , Gen '\ acctng. Typing 5(Mj(), 536-8885 Smiley Tax Service Tree Servrce General Office e 1JU1 YEAR LOCALLY e . Gond ,,·/graphic!;. K now Qualified • Reuonable I TREES, Hedges, Top, Trim, pa111e-up & lavout. GE'n1 bck· \V. A S!'.ULEY l cut, remo~ed, hauled. Ins. grnd in desiin. art & color. Certified Public Accollnt'l 642--4030 Big John. Somt art education. 642-2221 anytime 646-9666 phol1tery Central Busineu Services ~eTHE TAX ADVISORS Perm. offi~Reas Rates 328 No. Newport Blvd. Opposite HO.Ill Hospital For Appl, Call 64.5-0400 ------...,Qc-w...,,-· ·I Clerk Typist. LIC k UphoAistholorey'r u' •hly In recreational center of Jux. '"'Or . n n • P · R <Ollom Service. 64.2.-M27 N.B. ury ap.ts. ent ons, compla1nr~ f r o rn tenants. Type S0-60. INCOME TAX SERV "!!~~~~~~~! 410 W. Coo.t Hwy. $4 & up, 9 am·9 pm \\'kdys. r lllll Newport Beach Open ews/wknds. Appls E"llloyment _By Appt. 646-3939 av1iL ~. lM2 Ne\\'j)Ort, . PBX Tel. Ans. Strv. Wrirk C.f\t In Laguna Bch. Exp'd, :a11 Gordon N. Warren P.A. Job W•nted, Male 700 ana serv pper {25-50 prcl) Since 1951. 675-3345 Fl linic 3--'U shi.U 494--71'5.). SKOUSEN Ta."\'. Sforvict', your SCRAM-LETS BOOKKEEPER -ruu Charge ( home, cornpt audit pro-Arlvertl!lng Agency nttds teclion. 546·4.i28 eves /\\•knds ANSWERS exp re bookkeeper th ru 11 · trial bala~ & payroll ron1n9 taxes. Start l\lart'h 15th. IRONING my hOme $1.2.; pr-r 7.ea1lot-fortr--Cue.st -&-nd resume to Clasiihed hr Bring own hangers I Squar r -SQUEEZE Ad Nn. 5, Da.ily Pilot. P.O. 545.-7&4J. · Sign In lhe \·evtable de· Bo.' 1500, Costa f\1m, 921626. I tpartntcnt of 1upermar~t: Janitorial "'IM MAn Ag;t'.ml'nt Re~!'·es Oer1ca.\ SPARKLE Jan11ortal . \\'ln· the Right 10 Pinch B•ck \\'he~ RUTH RYAN I dov.'ll, tloon. ~rpts k eons!?' Lady cus.1~mers SQUEEZE AGENCY 1 cleanup. A C'Ompleie comm'! r~ f'rull. SPECJALJZJ.."G M"rv. for frt'C tit ca.ti, Job Wanted, Female 702 IN 962-0672. omCE PERSOfl.'NEl. AIDES For convalescence, 1793 fl,'ev.'PQn. G>ita l\!esa eld•rly c1tt or f11mlly care. 646-4!,;,4 Qu11lity M111nt. E:Kpcl\ru ptr. Hom•m11kf'n. S.7-6681. 17931 Bf'ach Blvd,, HB 110nal <'I N> of comm'J kl J\'URSE, COMPANION 547.9611 ttsid. pn>f!trtY. f'rtc esl. ~ COOK. 1PEru.tANENT <f9'J.-OIMO. • 646-1822 • Cosme101oE1n. Jlc'd for JalOfl 1'u.rn unu~ lt1ms into quick Ass~t lo owntr. Top aa.luy cask, ta.ll 642-567& ·I-. M2.6S51. TRAINEES (Beach Area) From $2 Per Hr. MALE & FEMALE MUL TIGRAPH OPR. From $2 Par Hr. Exper. on printed labels. A.PEX Employment Agency •THE EA SY \VAY (a.sk us v:hy) 1873 HARIOR ~BLVD. 11 , block So of 19th) COSTA MESA 548-3426 BLUE DOLPHIN e }"'RY COOK Experienced. Apply in penon, 33SQ Via Udo, Newport Beach. CHUROf ORGAN SALES- MAN • Demonstrate pipe I< electronic. Lee terr!IDry. NEWPORT ORGAN S, 64.:S.15.30 COASTAL AGENCY MORTGAGE TRAINEE Wof'kina w/rella. finn Illini typlng akills. Plush ofc. Fan. tutic future. Start $400. Call Helen Hayes. TELETYPE OPR. Exper. w/brokerage co. help.. ful, Good starting: salary. Call Sally Hart. MECHANIC· WELDER Arch Weldina: & lathe & mill· ing machines. Start $0000. Call Helen llayes, SECRETARY Gd akWJ, SH, type, lire bkkp. ni, top archl!ect. Start $450. Call Sally Hart. WAITRESS Working w/sharp family rest. All new plus sUlTOlllKlings, Start $1.65 + tips. cau Hel- en Hayes. GEN'L OFFICE Gd peraonality on phone, lite type, some otc. know'!. S2 per hr + c.omm. Call Sally Han. 540-6055 2790 Harbor Blvd. Coste Mesa e WAITRESSES Apply In P1r1on 71 Fashion lsl•nd N1wport Beach FURNITURE -SALES- For loca.t dept. store e TOP COMMISSION" • CO. BENEFITS Quality llne to sell AppJy in i>fnon to Mn:. 'Thomp10n W. T. GRANT CO, Pef80nnel OUlce 9811 Adams Ave., Grant P1.ul Brookhurst le Adams. Htg. Bearh An equal opportunitJ employer e FRY COOK • full tim< APPLY IN PERSON THE RIGGER NO. 16 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH GIRL, sharp in appe~. Phone exper if pogalble, lit:! secretarial. Must be p . Salary open. S6-32.18. GIRL FRIDAY - EXP'D-TELEPHON!: Mature, atable le: attne ro· arrange. le.le. appta ,.,.; bus.. executives tor VP frln- chise devel. of Nat'I Orpn· intion. Guam. startg salary $400 per mo + bonuser that could bring inootne tO S600 + per mo, Call Mr. Williams tor Interview. SU.!M10 GIRL FRIDAY, O.C. Airport area. Mu.gt be exp'd bkkpr. type SOwpm, undentand oUice procedllftl. Pt time now, S3 hr. Resume. Wrltt Oasaified ad No. m Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626 * HEAD WAITRESS-6 Da wk. Dinner H~. Perm. Interview1 9 to U noon. SA?.l 'S SEAFOOD 16278 Pacific Hwy. Hunt. Bch. e HELP WANTED e Luhrs Boat Company 849 West 18th St. Costa fo.fesa, Calli. Mechanics helper. carpenters, painters helper, varnl.lher, electrician and detailer. lm- mediate opens avail, Apply S.IQ AM. HOSPITALITY HOSTESS SERVICE. has ope.nina;s in Irvine area Io r mature women lookinc fo r in!Presfing, part time work, welcoming newcomen to your area. Sales exp . desirable. Must have Cll'. CALL: 547-3095 HOUSEKEEPER. child care, 9:30 am-6 pm wkly buis. Salary open. ~·· 54G-9212. H 0 U SEKEEPER!Compan- ion, live in. to cue fo r elderly woman tn lovely home on Balboa waterfront. Pvt. bedtrn & bath. Give re.ference11 k expt>r. Write, Ossslfied ad No. 109, Dally CONSULTANT. Gen"I foods Pil t p Q Bo •= ~-·~ V o •.. x.......,,~- nttds 1 women for iviane Mella, Calli. 926.26 Woodard Cosmetic!!. We I c.=""""°===-c--=cl train. Exl'!c poa'• avail, sm HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. inv. 544-1464 Geoi"ge AUen Byland Asncy _., 106-B E. 16th, S.A. 547~. COOKS • fo.fu.st know guuu *COOK jl ORDEttLY Exp HOUSEWIVES-3 opening pref'd. Park Lido Convale.s. P/Ume, Aver. $3 per hr. ... No exp. nee. We train. For cent Hosp. 642 .... to appt, call fo.froi:. Muller COOK/HSKPER. Nu rs in a: * 546-5110 * duties. $11 pt'r day, Fri, I iiiiiiiiii""""""""""""'"" Sa.f, Sun. ea. wk. Live in. Ph: 613-3528. COOKS -fo.fust know good &0up1 & sauces. Hours 6 am tG 2 pm, lt1on thru rri. All holidays off, p11id medical insurance, 2 v.~eks vacation. Call 83J-8666. COUPLE to manage 33-unit motel at Laguna Beach. Salary &: 2-room 1uite w/kitchtn. Bonus if income increased. State exJ!'rience in motel v.·ork & qualiflca· lions. \Vrite Cl1isitied ad No, 11, Daily Pllot. P. 0. Box 156ll, Costa J'\.lesa !12626. CUSl'ODIAN Days for se:-v contra.ctor. Coun ties tin,st bide, een'l cleaning exp. only. Southco, 546-5.122. e DENTAL ASSISTANT ~ De1k only. Dental exp, nee. Ins .• acct's ~c., some Sat's. Fringe ben's. H.B. area. Call sam.9pm. 846-3540. DENTAL ASSISTANT- Chairside ass'! for Hunt. Bch. practice. Exp'd or re<' sch! irad. Gd salary. Call res. 830-3309. • DENTAL ASSISTANT * One yr "r more exper_ only, need apply. x.Ray. Pt. or fl time. 548-8844. DENTAL ass'!, exper, or full time. lt1aturt. • 968·5782 • *DRIVERS*- No Ex.,,rlence Necessary! rtfust have clean California drlvln& record. Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St, C.1'.1. ECG TEOlNlCI/.N • Soll!h Coast Community Hospital. 31872 Cout Hv.'Y. So La&una 499.-1111 ext 356. Gr1phlc Al'fi1t Laycut, pasreup a: came-ra ready for ll!l gTaphic art media. Portfolio of oJ'ia, art ""'Ork rtq'd. Top L.A. firm mo\f\Ilg to thia area S\lmmer .ii Secretary Gd :skills, rntgrnr, mktns or sal's background, Records Clerk Mature, some "'Orir expt>t . helpful, ma.th aptitude. Oe· tail minded. BeautifU] oo. Secretary E9CrOW or R.E. e){fltt. help- ful. Initiative & gd judgment. Gd skills, xln"t potential, Acctng Clerk AIR exper., typing 50. 10 k'>' add,r. Cooc1 eo. bendll1. S•c'y/BookkHpor Type 50, figUre aptitude I.: some· bkkpng exper. Atlen. tion to detail. No SH rtq'd. Warehouse Manag1r e.s. or B.A. decree k e:icpe_r. in dlsltihulion or v.•attbou~ inc. 488 E. 17th (a.1 lrvinef C.M. 642-1470 EXP'D. Service St8. i\fcr. INSTRUCTOR in gun Wety. Hi-gallonage uni!. Xlnt loc, Must have Interest in attraclive sal p 1 u s prof baUl11ics, Will tnln, Ph: sharing. For int'v. contact 548-2259. Bob Srudder. 2800 W, Coast "m"TE=REST=""'m"G,.---T"'•"l•"flho=-... JlW)'. N.B. 1 to 9 pm Wk. work from homfl. P.tuirt have day11. prlvatt line a~t leut EXPDl.TENCED Flbtral•• four hour• dally, Writf. fl'lol~r. CATALJ1'A YACHTS Cl•••lfied •d Nt>. 108, Dally '311 Lan~nllim 81\'d. l'o'o. Pilo!, P. 0 , Box 15"0, Co!ta HoU)"'·ood, Calif. !l1605 1tf~1a, C'11f, 92626. • &JI tr Sal M Ho con .. m• 1 .. Part Full wor for ME p OR Ty F/ .... REC '"' pref ofti typ; btf for L 0 aoo· ••' " "'• ' ''" mo th; mo ha Bot '"' ' I hav tho m ,.... we! " ••• LC AN Om MondQ, M«ttb l , 1971 DAILV PILOT 29 I~ ~I _ ...... _ ... ~I[§]~~,:;;' _ ... -~I:;;;;[§] ·1 ,. .. ~~--llB I T~-·Uoo 1•1 ~' ___ ...... ;;;.;I§);/~'_ ... _,.,.._ .... iij;.ijl§l;;.1 H•lp W•nt..i, M & F 710 Htlp W•nfocl, M & F 710 LtlqU.s IOO Ml1coll•.-1 llllPl•nos/Or9on1 .m Dogs 1$4 Cycl11, Blko1, Trucks '6: Aut os, Imported 970 l[ll] I 1rm I - lfrlpAoy11••l *LYN J to 11 P .M.* "st'R'ii'ii:~~'~;.,!':t" _C_O_L_L_E_C-TA_B_L_E_S_ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil PRACTICE e SCHANUZER PUPS-Rare Scooton tU Wont Old•r P .U. DAJSUN liMiiARRlliiiiiiiEi<'inii'51-;~;;; .. ;;;-;;,o~u;;ou;;me;;:;l--:-:-:.::543.tl3~::::':::3--,--l v~es~ ~~~·Ori= UNIQUE AUCTION ORGANS =~im:.'":i~. •tud, T~~~~:: ~~~~~ ~~P:~s:! ~~T:.a ~c.,_N_e_w_"',-7"'1.....,,D"'a_ts_u_n_I Fuller Bnllh route. Mr, * SALES CLERKS pholog:raphic plaits lroni Prices )'Ou \\'On't believe! Horses 856 or 6'7S-68T4 534-9996 "- ... "'"" .,,,..,, CUrtit coUtctlon ot Ameri· l"ARO'S SALDI"!" STUDIO 'OO ~.. II N . 1600 OHC, Pickup with camp. .... ~.na Full and part time can Indlana $25 ea, Hand. ANTIQUES.IMPORTS }v819 Newport B~v~~ &12.848'1 =-------TACO 22-4 HP . L\Nno ne • ew pw1t, er. Sale price $2099 dlr. MEDICAL RECORD -APPLY-colored plattt:·'"""llsh kinir1 UNREDEEMED TREi\1, buy, rec. A.QJl., 15 Xlnt cond $75. 548-1961 1n""'x1n'' ste.rti0nd, ~~I!~· ntt1 s r• PL.521452270) WUl ta.kt ~.·=?,-~~d/•u~. Th• Tobacconist Inc. & kmrhts in ~W'-~~ PLEDGES Sewing Machines 828 hand$, CrullQ S yr. nuirt, 'TO • '7t Honda CL JS, 3000 t eo · vw-~ a 1 S. Q.t in trade. WUl firw1ce ·• Hwrtingto Ce t H 9 Willlam Meyrick collection &ire Van(jy 11, acntle $930. orig mi's. $150 Incl helmet. Auto L•••lng 964 private party, Call 546-8736 trllllcription, ll time claya.1 ~~-'=•;,:.;;:•c:":..:·..=·::;·c..i ••• ea ... •Mi Suite ~ • COAST PAWN & '70 SINGER. Zig.zag auto, ~3008. .. .... ""~··. or 4., 68ll Sal comm. \\'/exp. Contact S1le1men-S1le1women ~ • .,..,..,IJJ ' ........ blink hem , ?.fakes====~~--.,.-~~,,~=~.,-·~~==~-LEASE. 1.::c.o:~.:.·.:::::·=-::=---·I Mn. Fran1ks, Pac ific a $&X1 cuarantee to qualltied • ROU.·T?.~ DESKS, ROLL AUCTION HOUSE Wbu!!_~nboltilu!es, ovalercast, b~tc. BJ~OO~~AR~I~ ~ub/;a~re: HONDA trail 90-1968 {two) A NEW 1m f1A f Hosp. U2-06U. persons. ** ~1446 ** '""au w nut ca inet &llto N 650 mi. Perteet cond. $225 PINTO Membership· -S•les -Spectred Corporation opening DEACONS Bench, very-old March--3rd;-7:30--pm --$31:50-cuh·or-snr.-paymen~-(n41 ;~7-~~. oiler. ench;-962-41.30: ""':_1--$50 00 mo' I d ' ~ 2110 n-....... arranged. S45-8238 -.,.-.,-..,.----"-= '70 YAMAHA '" END 0 ' ' ~ Wkly arraight sales nev1 ocation In Newport an 1n ex. CO•N· ........ '6,. 642 8400 -.-, .u.i UR commission. lndependenl ae:!1d Top Weis penonnt.11~•;.v.;;o.~CM=·-----= 12426 New,;rt Blvd., CM REPAIRS Livestock 858 • $-t~il after 5, 544-5Uf ~=nm«"o~ contractor buis, man or ue .tointroduceexdting, Ap;li1nc11 I02 Clean, oil, adjust any sewing BANTAM Sale. All C<llors RENT woman, civic oriented, wf revo.l.11.tionacy beauty tech· machine. 2 wks only ~.9'5. & sizes 10 at $1.10 at Sl.50, Honda M ini Trail 50· A NEW 197'1 membuship sales ability for n!que, AU areas. Unlimited KENMORE auto wuher, * AUCTION * 5'15.8238 2612 S. E. lt1esa. Or. Upper Good <:<lnd $150. 673.'i2t7 PINTO leading Clamber ot Coin-eaMtlng potential, l\1iss l\lel late model, xlnt cond, $75. Fine Furniture 1.,..-,.--,.-...,---,..83:0 Bay Mobile' Homes 935 mercto in Orangt-Co. Send ner, 6454121.. Also GE auto washer, good &: A pl1ance Sporting Goods ~~~~~~~~~ $4 DAY photo & ttswne to aaszitied SARAH Coventry needs n. ~:<'-S4012 • 84Gu7-8<rU&S delivered. AucUona ~da,y, 'l:~ p.m •. no REMINGTON model 760 I 11..C, -•. ;;ll;;:;;l~;;;l;:l;;f;:..,;;_,;;f ,;;,,,;:l;l.;IN;; AND ad •63, Daily Pilot, P.O. or pt time help. No in· ...........,., • · W d 'th w KI Botts and ____ 2 ___ !!_ __ :! __ ~ 4¢ MILE """"""'°"'"==""""'°·=·I in y's Auction Barn ""'1 raver .. iCOpo?, Mano. (Qulpmlnt Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. vestment. \Vill train, min • REF RIG ER AT 0 R , Redfield mounts., 2 extra PUT A LITJ1..E 92626. age 20. 530-1407 & 543-9066. cross-top freezer, 2 yrs old. 2075~i Ne•1port, CM 646.8686 cllps $125. Finest Adult Pk KICK IN YOUR Secretary $500 $Th Behind Tony'a Bldg. Mal'!. p A I PO BELLY BOARD Boats, P 0wer 906 , IN SOUTHERN CALIF. LIFE! 1IOLDERS, Fiberglass-Exp'd in hand Jay-up. Apply in per. son 940 w. 17th St., C.hf., Coastal Recreation Inc. NEED 4 SALESMEN Manufacturing. Assured fu-* 64~1446 * ROYAL metric typeY.Tlter, -Hardly used. e 18 yr min. age for THEODORE lute, Stable non4efense Ir-KENMORE auto wuher &: ~·· ~ $100. Royal $30. *** 675-1123 33' 1964 OWENS FBRGLS family ROBINS FORD vine co. Lovtly ofcs, Top matching elec dryer, Xlnt atandard typewrltt"r $75. TV R di 'F l BRIGANTINE, $17,500, BY • Spaces from $81.50 • <'ln<!n 1-IARBOR BLVD., benefits, Call l\liss Laura, <:<lnd, $80. Guar & delivered. Re: m rn I ton t It ctr ic ' 1 o, Hi 1 O\~ER, 714 I 424·5135. • 105 fioor plan _...,COSTA MESA o•o 0~2 841 ... "' tun.>writtr no:.. Bates Stereo 136 e o G I' l"lolVUVI "THINK" llB14D ... "FRIEDLAll>Br' 11710 Ill.CH ILYD. (Hwy. Jf) 89J.'IS66 • 537.Ql2C NEW-USEO-SERV. l.l'Vuvt.I ' '69 124 SPYDER 557..£122, Abigail Abbot Per. ........-au• , -0.u..1 -..r-.,....., Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 range rove ,eaven 64.2-00IO sonnel Agency, 230 \V. \\'ar. • GAS dryers k reblt electric staplu Sl5. 644>-90T6 25" Adntlral color TV , • $300,000 club facility Red I h m k lnterl 5 ner, Suite 2U, S.A. • wuhers, $50, Will de l after 4 pm. modern walnut cabinet, 1 40' NE\VPORTER for bare • Small pet approved Auto Service, Parts 966 S~ -h.a ~ZVG884)or, {Not under 20) Part time $100 \\'k. Yul! time $225 wk Wetrk in Orange County but tor interview call Mr. Goodwin, Edgey,•ater Hyatt House· 2l.3-434-M50. Cnll Tue1. & Wed. 9-6 PM only. SECRETARY w/guar. Matr Chg.'Maytag e SKI FAMILIES yr left on warranty, Xlnt boat charter. $95/itay. Call e G<>lf.Car y,•ash,Lawnhowl 1959 CADILLAC $2 195 , Good akills, Excellent Salary. repainnan. 531-8637. Reserve now! Cabin at Mam· cond, $235. 642--0584. Fred, 646-9550 aft 6 • l\1ove in Today! AIR CONDITIONER Biii Jones' ean Ann, 64;;.2770. \Vestclitt REFRIG \VtLG FREEZER ~~1~0~~~ s1~ ~ ~:,:r~~~~~~~=~ Boats, Sail 909 it:· ~ t~ J~ttttr ~> RADro BJ S"ortscar Center Personnel Agency, 2043 GU~f~·.,; *$35 531.3374 days. llr .Ill VICTORY 21 (CF 4753 BS) *'~f4/J32':'85is ';'. WIN~~':.,,lPER '' ~ \Vestclitr Dr., N.B. rrie to Y0ta needs v.'Ork, Ste at THE BEST OF • MOTOR 1811 Harbor, C.M. 5404491 SECRETARY~. Newport AUTOMATIC h«"avy duty MAMMOTH MNTN. l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;:;~;; Bayshores Marina. ?11akr B MUST DISPOSE OF ntESE '69 Fiat 124 sport coupe, Red nawport. personnel agency Beach are&. Type 60. SH electric dryer In excellent Mobilto home & cabin, income I~ offer over S51Xl, ( 213 ) OTH WORLDS ITEMS THIS WEEK-END w/blk int, Michelin x g), knowledge of gen'!. or-condition, $30. 67~2692. properiy, Sale or trade. LOVABLE yng adult male 382-3087 eve11. For a beauUfuI home, )ow S42-Jl20 radials, mag whla, LuC4$ tice procedures req'cl. Send KENMORE Gu range: A-1 531-3374 standard Poodle & Sheepdog co Lu MB I A 26 ~1ark maintenance and architecur. FOR APPOINTMENT driving llgbta 830-4489. re 'u me to : BO I SE condition $35. 14m Wilaon, GEN U IN E Aquamarine mix. All white. Needs good JI-Custom interior, · x I n t ally impressive d«"sign, See CASCADE Residential Com· Midway City. stones from Brazil. Cut & home w/feneed yard . cond. Professional ly the exciting new "Village 1959 CADll •• LAC JAGUAR munities, 9841 Airport Blvd . WHIRLPOOL auto washer & faceted. OnJy Sl2 each & 548--0813 or 836-4493 3/2 maintained. 557-6981. H.ouse" by Levitt Mobile TRANSl\-lISSlON 833 Dover Drive Newpon Beach Suite 700, Los Angeles, gas dryer, Both xlnt cond, up. Hutcy! 673.0802 LOVABLE min. G. Shep. cJ.2~'-A"'q_u_"_'_t_C~a---'ta'-m-,-r-,-,· I System11 on display now at READY TO TAKE AWAY! 1---J-A_G_U_A_R---1 Callf. Attn.: Penonn«"l. S60 each. Guar &: delivered. 2 Re!rig's S7S &: $20, motors Beige and blk gentle loves 'v/car top carriers, Good MBOAa1L~AHRg~RES E~~~~ ~g~~ITION - SECRETARY • Experience S46-867Z, 847-8ll5. elec &: gas, 20" bike spare childl't'? needs good home concl, Cost $800 ney,•, Asking 542 3120 HEADQUARTERS reqUired. Call 642--0542 tor ~F"'u-r-n"it~u-ro-----1~,~0 parts, power niower $12. 645-3965 3/ 1 $425. 673-6257. J~~ s~ie:,;~~~ H!:r FoR APpQINTMENT The only authorized JAGUAR ""3870 ACCOUNTANT (Construction) Tet $18,COO appointment. 646-5479. NEED a:o:od home for lovable '69 COLUJ\1BIA 28. Duys, 1""' • "'r dealer in the entirt Harbor SERVICE CENTER WHY Buy PARACHUTE 30' 7-TU, gentle charcoal grey male 21~: 6~757; eve~: 714: 714!540-M7o ·~ C~o~ P~;1!;!r 1.!;;~al:i,t Area. mil.in chute ~pack 26' Rip cock-a-poo l yr 0 Id · 646-5724, 213: 333-3438 NOW OPEN · ...... E I t A Stop -•e-•e, hetm'et. $10. 968:-3139 alt 5:30. 3/1 Falcon, Comet, etc. 260 VS. Complete SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER MECH. ASSEMBLER 1 Yr Experie.ntt mpoymen gency FURNITURE? '" •• 14' Quality f iberg la s CONTEMPO. auto. trans, rear end, front • Jump boots $15. ~1250 aft CUTE pup 6 monlhs 1.6 Runabout, like ne\v $150 LAGUNA HILLS windshield. '56 Chev t dr, *Keypunch Opr $450 6. Cocker and t,S Shellie. Loves * 646-9550 * 23301 RIDGE ROUTE QR. Wagon parts 549-l690. Min, 1 Yr tXper/gd co/xln't Be Flexible I LOW heat «IOkwate Rt -children hsbrk. has had I ~C~A~P~E~C~O~D~C~A~T~B~O"'A~T= I (Comer of l\loulton pi....:..., I ~~-='-'--"''=~---! PAYROLL CLERK Type 40, great co. benefits, · Rent mo. to mo, with stainless steel , waterless. shots. 54~ 3/'l .. .,.,r 1958 Chev 4-283, auto, I 18', fbrbls. (213) 834-3883. LAGUNA HILLS driveshaft & I't'ar end. BUICK JN *Sec'y $550 00°/. Purcha1e Option Box nevtt opened. Sold on BLACK miniature poodle Prestige adult community ad. Complete &: running $05 or Top skills, SH & typing/<:<ln-Ind. item selection home demo plan $309. Take free to a god home, \Veil Boats, Slipsf Docks 910 jacent 10 Leisure World. o!fer 546-lTTS. ORDER DESK/SEC'Y Type 45, gel phone voice str or related bckgrnd im· 24CHUrS.TDO•Mly. S74 cash. 968-0036. trained. 646-1320 3/1 15 TO 25 FT. slips avail. Beautiful surroundings, an Autos Wanted portant I plush otc I great HOME soda fountain, FREE puppies, 6 wks old, for power boat§. Private luxury appointments, put· 968 COSTA ·MESA 23.f E. 17th Street S4S.TI65 • SALES REPS Male & Fema.lt F /C BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY (Construction) CLERK TYPIST OOsses. Furniture Rental reCrigerated w/C02 $50. pt Beagle, pt Labrador. lagoon. \IJater &. elec. avail_ ting green, hobby ahop, *PBX/Recept. $450 517 W, 19th, C.hf, 548·3481 Belt vibrator $20. New dune 546--0636 3/1 Bayside Village, 300 E. n1uch more. Exper. on 55.5 cord board/ac. Anaheim 774-2800 buggy top w/side curtain.11, BEAUTIFUL yng a cl u I t Coast Hwy, NB CAU. 830-3900 cur typist/xln't co, La.Habra 694-3708 make offer. 645-1400. Bluepoint Siam,.ese female. 33' Sllp, S75tmo. Pr\v3tc NE\\IPORT .HARBOR AREA *Steno Recept, $350 SACRIFICE, by 0 w n er; 26" LINDELL YARD 546-7301 3/1 bath. No. 2 Balboa Coves, New 22X53 Modular Manor, Gd job for gal w/min. exper/ Quality cusbn Vectta sofa S\\'EEPER 1XLNT COND. SPAYED female cal, 4 yrs. N.B. Call 675-4331. con1pletely aetup &: ready req's aecur typing$ w.p.m./ & loveseat. 2 matchi.~ MUST SELL. old. To good home. 673-4868 Boats, Speed & Ski 911 10 move in to. In cool Costa will train on PBX. Melody velvet chai rs . 548-9477 aft 6 pm. 3/2 l\tesa's delux Greenleaf *Receptionist $375 Beaut. lamps. 11 e d l t CAi'1PER jacks $35, maple PUPPIES _ l\ilxed breed 17' BELLBOY '69, lo hn;. Park, 1750 \Vhittier Ave. WE PAY TOP CASH '59 Jaguar 3.4. aed. 37,000 mi's. Near new 3.1 eng, radlals, orig. paint. mech.· perfect. $1000. 549-0022. tor used cars &: truck.a, Just -- can ., ror "" ••"'"'"'· MERCEDES BENZ GROTH CHEVROLET Fun job rneefjng the public/ cocktail & commode .et. rocker, go~d almost new $50, 6 \\'k&. Free 10 good honle: 120 J\olerc Cniiser, IB!OB, 642-llSO or 536-6511 req's gen'l etfc know'! & accur Also set of decorator tables. 9 fl. , quilted couch $40. 536-4174 3,2 HT, elect gauges, n1any lt"llx-,50'°"' ""d"•l"'u.--m"'ob"il"e"'•,_ho-m-,-.1 * PART TIME · Herculon hicle-a·bed. 2 ;~,.~~-~·---~--\TiJi;-£00<lJ;;;;;;::<;n;;;;t;; xtras. New trlr. ~2850. 'fel. -Ask lor Sales Manager 18211 Beach Blvd, Huntington Beach '64 l\fercedes Benz 300 SE, 4. door, automatic, power steer- ing, air cond. SV A 464, 12195.oo. typing, _.. "' setup ln nice adlt pk, see * LITE BKKPG. *Sec'y p/time $2.60 hr 1'1edit qu~n-<louble bdrm SLATE It bl 8' 4' d TO a good home, 6 month eves. £42-9367 to apprecialt'. Aft 5 & M thru S N · sets. Dinettt", Guns. Stereo poo 8 e, x 'US«' old spayed kitty 530-1679· on. at. o typing. Must be xln't typist/If.: clays . M' . bik W 11 1 month. $300, Call &ftu 548-439S ' lli Boats, Storage 912 wknds: 548-2897. Good job. Benefits&: Health Mon-Fri. equip. int -e, a >5~544-~5~1ll~==,,,...,.--.\'iiiliOO<i!;;;;;;:J'ediiii:O 1-==-------plaques, Must see to ap. ::::' TO good home-Pedigree LOCKED, fenced &torage for '70 • 24' x 60' Mobile hme, l=~-BLOOME ro. 500 Newport Center Dr .. NB preciate. 642-9492 F~~!1;. :i;-!1'~~~. ~ ~~tin rabbit, ~ roo~~ o~~am:~th. OOcC ~~ ~~~~~. S~plbel~~alrri~~ 847-6087 Kl 9-3111 WE PAY CASH' FOR YOUR CAR ~im 6lemoui 3005 Harbor Blvd., C.l\L Suite 535 / t)C4.4981 MUST sell, beaut. Medit· Pesek, 543-9409 .,,2 ~=" furn. 53&-2494. Ask tor 1\1f. Johnson terranean furniture. Gold 9' =~~=~-.-~-.-ADULT invalld potty .,., -oJOU. ~~===~~~-t SERVICE Sta Salesmen, 1· &Ofa &: love seat, $275. Col· MEDALLION design Persian disguised as easy chair ~~~~~~~~~: 18'c35 ROAOLINER-1 bedrm, JM PORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER 110 \V, Warner PRQFESSIONAL phone full time/1-pl time, at least fee le end tables. Velvet rug~· x 9' excelletnt $45. ~2150 1/3., ~ [iJ ruu bath. soUcilDr. Dana Point, San 2 ).TS exp. Not under 21, hlgh back chrs. Blk naugh.1 -'\!l~oc~•g~ro~•~t~64~&-4;:;506~."7--\i';Ei™'AN'Si;;j;iITTdiP®'-:: Tr1nsporto1tiort I rh $1795 *** 540-7258 Clement«", Capistrano area. r J d •· J 8' sofa & love seat, $150. QUEEN MARY GERMAN Shepherd. pup -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~liEI=~· o-l~llx~55~B~e-a-ut~Co-oo~. ~,-,S~t.-, Work in your O\.\'n home. pl't' marr e . .,.,e erry 4 wks old. Free to good Be~t deal in area. Phone 7am-4:30pn1, 2590 Newport Game set, lamps, pictures. Lloyd's of London certificate home. 54S-386o 3/1 Park in Costa l\lesa. Owner Bl d c ~1 all 2 mos old. 714: 897-8651. $50. 548-0201, Suite 206. ~8-4046. 835-1465, between 9:00 a.m. 1 =='="="-~· ~~,_·,,..,,.... B G LOVABLE lab/Weimaraner Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 =R=E=•i~o"n"E"'L"E=D"'<">x°'s~.-,.r-~-,d7.1 and noon. SERVICE Estab'd, FulleT AR AINS; l\1ust s e 11, TENT TraUer, add · on tt"nt. male, 5 yrs. Perfect for " -..." RECEPTIONIST for rapidly 'Brush rte, $125-$175 wk. to Stove.. refrig. min _beds, Sleeps-1. Extras,-l!ke new. children/guard. 642-1949 3/2 -CAMPER .s2900~ Space rent $55 .. Poot growing Co. Some ex.per st., also pt. time 546-.5745. bedrn1 sets, couches, un-$400. CaU aft 5: 846-9596. LONG & shorlhaired cats-T 1560 Placentia, NB. 548-4264 pl't'f'd, Good benefits, Front SOFTBALL P ITCHER finished camper, 825 Oar· M I 11 t t 822 Trailers, Tr•vel 945 Ou'·-•ppe·-··e & ~.1 rell, C.M. u1 ct n1 rumen • mos. to 2 YI"!· 546-7308 3/1 CLEARANCE SALE ..... <Lf.""''" """"' needed. Good team. Please '---------FREE l'ttl · to ood typing skills a must. Apply MOVING must sell a I 11 • 1 e mice 5 before March 3rd, 842-7722 1,,:'=al'CI ,c64c,2-l""S0'=2~=~== furniture and house ho Id PlANO & Voice leaaons, fully home. 642-3767 311 TELEPHONE APPT SEC'Y. goods. 78ll Talbert Ave. Apt credentialed teacher, Free WHITE New Zealand rabbi!. RESTAURANT: Now taking Pt·time, our ottice, CdM, 4. No, 17 A, H.B. lesson every 3rd mo. 462-5930 .,12 ap plicatietns for Nedd u ed 540-4757. v * w A IT RESSE S, 8 pm. e e : se assur 8' SOFA, never ·used, quilted RABB IT \\'ilh hutch * DISHW A SHERS, business person \\1ho enjoys floral, scotchguarded Sll5. FENDER electric piano, S4S-3200 312 •COOKS. No-one under 18 calling strangers, 833.3656 or l\fatching loveseat s 7 5. dual showman bot Io m • ·1:~~~~~~~~~ need apply. co Lo Ny 1,,:G.,c<>,,:lc,08:c9:,. =~--~~ 53.>-1955 "' Gibson base. alto sax. Xlnt 2 b TELEPHONE d .. ==-,,.,.---,--,,-,.,-, cond. Need money. 494-5884.1 11~1 KITOIEN, 3 11 1-l a r or a vertismg DESK. axS, wooden, divided Pats and iupplo• Bl d C M from our pleasant Ne\"""'rl 25 \Va I t Tremelo/reverb · v .. .: . ..r~ drawers, Typewriter tbl, . IR·-E~su-,-,E~S--pu_t_y_o_uc--ap. olfices. Hrly wages. Morn. Xlnt cond, A1ake oU~r. amplifier and Fend e r1 .. •••••••IJl!I! plication on TOP. \\'e com· ing or eve. ahift.s. 645,3030 642-5676. i:~T. amp. Be1t offerl'g...,.s 85'1 pose .ti: print 50 copies -33· Mr. Madrid BLUE velv«"t couch-out of -·-·-------1 ONLY $15.00. Call 646-0854 WANTED Men tet show nt"W stor. w/carvings, $60, Dan. Office Furniture/ TWO Purebred Silkys. 2 mos, for appointment. roe.ting. Maintenance tree. mod. much. nu uphol, grn Equip. 824 old, One male, one fem., LOOKING FOR A 5 Year protection under nor. $50. 548-5750. xlnt pedigree, AKC Reg. GOOD SOL I 0 mal cond. Xln't adhesion to GREEN NAU G AH y DE ROY AL «"iectric typewriter, lnten>sted parties on I y . CAREER? at metals, fibergls, gla1s, HIDE-A-BED $50. 20'' carriage $100. Royal please. 646-0142 or 548-1022 Large selection pre '71 Campers Now Slashed to $4·9 ... ~~~~L FACTORY INVOICE SHO\YCASE DEALER FOR ELDORADO CAMPERS THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA 642-0010 '69 Travel Eze Trailt"r, 20'. Tw in B<!d, fully scU-rontained. TV antenna, easy roll canopy. Like new? 864 Sonora Rd, Cl\f. 20' TANDEM Axle, dlx, self· contained. New never been used. Below wholesale, by own('r, 714/531-7800. Trailers, Utility 947 14' Tandem Trailer With 4 wheels. All steel weld. cd construction. ~" Steel deck pla!ing. WHJ sell or trade tor pickup. 3166 Siclly, (Mesa Verde) C.M. Cycles, Sikes, Scooters 925 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--------One that really click&? ceramics, v.'OOd, tile, terraw, * 54;,..3025 * standard typewriter $15. 333 E. 17th St, C~I. Don't overlook real estate brickwaU, counters, furn. & 9• SOFA w/ matching chair, Remington e lectric AKC LHASA Apso pups ~ aales. • ,a career in real ooncl't'te. Finilh surface, green, very good condition. tylpewyiter 1$185115. ~: !.:7s Champ sired, tOp quality, THINK «"state sales can be reward. prptectll against rust, grease, S200/both. 644-546;) e.,eom4c stap er . .....,...., 6 adorable shaggy I i t t 1 e HOND' n. I ·---------gasoline, solvents, most-de. ter pm. people l overs. (714) ~ Dune Buggies 956 ing in a number of ways. • • luted acids • alkaline, Aho, FURNITURE stripping-Any Pl•noi/Or••nl 126 487-5561. financially .• ,pri~ o{ per. average chair or rocker • SU (TEN) '70 licensed Calif aonaJ accomplishn1tnt, . . remains Oexibl.e under wide stripped $.i 642-3445. DACHSHUND pu P s' "''FRIEDLANDER'• dune buggies. Street legal, more time to enjoy the good rang«' of temperatures, is CLEARANCE miniature, AKC, Black & lo mi's, fully e q U'I P , d , heat I't'&i&"lant &: will not sup. NE\V 'valnut dining room SALE tan & mabog8"y red . ,,,,. •••at cHWY. '" thlnits of life. , .and many 't I 6 I · """'. Various colors, Your chok~e. port tlame. sui e v.· c iairs . .....,:i. 714/633-4(118 537·6824 • 8!J3.7:J6G more! Yes, you'll have to Le · 548-6769 Ovtr 100 Pl.anett &: Organ · $1850. 644-1408, 6#-0153 all have a real "state license. Chemical Associ•tes av1ng area. n_.a d t tm-·,· I • AKC German Shepherd pups NEW-USED·SERV. 6 pm. of Coliforni• Gar•--• Sale 812 ~uct or .. ~. aa e. . . · But Y.'e can help. With «'vcn. • Buy Now&. S•vel R1n-nn-T1n b!CtOd llnc, 6 ~ 1960 CORVAIR 111g classes you can keep • Any Industrial or Retail a HOUSEHOLD FURN e Open Dally 10 til 6 wks. 837-5487. , Make Ofter CONNELL CHEVROLET 417 w. Warner 281$ Harbor Blvd. San!a Ana 546-4114 Cos(a Jdeaa 548-1200 ---'70 Mercedes Benz 280 SL TOP DOLLAR Coupe Road•ter. 912.ASM, tor CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD 206() Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa su.0010 L'f PORTS WANTED Orange Countiee TOPS BUYER BlLL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 WE PAY TOP DOLl..Aft FOR TOP USED CARS If your car ls extra clean, see us first. excellent conditJon,. $1295. ilim Slemoui IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER 417 w. Warner, Santa Ana 54-0-2512 '67 Mercedes Benz 200 D, 4 door, automatic, air cond. UOP 8U, $2195. itim 6lemoui BAUER BUICK IMPORTS 234 E. 17th St. ~UTHORIZED DEALER Costa Mesa 548-7765 120 w, Warner Autos, Imported 970 411 W. Warner --.,.,,,.....,--.._-,'='..,.. Santa Ana 546-4114 AUSTIN HEALEY '67 Mec"ed" B•"' 231) SL -=---------1 Coupe Roadster, TUR 560, '68 SPRITE, like new, 15000 orAIKI!:. G Car ..,.,.,,,. reat • , ml. It's beautiful, but must ""· , .. s. 830-5282; .,, 6. ~im 830-8936, '\) 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY ·~I ~ -"'"' m ..... t". ~· emou\' Reasonable. H.B. 842-7636. IMPORTS DATSUN AUTHORIZED DEALER ,·our present job Whlle you Buslnes11 Can Call For Dem. • ELEGANT Af •·· p All day Sat & Sun 1978 Fr: 10.9 * Sun 12-$ g,_, ups, 546-7817 After 6 PM learn with us. When ~u onstration. Mission Dr. C.M. 5.i7-2488. COAST MUSIC AKC. Black masked silver. have your license issued by (714) 548-3277 OLARO NEWPORT " HARBOR 962-69:JS aft 4. Sports, Race, Roda 959 ~~~~-~~~-~~_,.,.,,.,,.,,~~·I l~W.Warner '68 DATSUN Santa !~ W, Warne~..utl P ID camera, !am rm ... the State etf California (you * WAITRESS..EXP'D bar, 1011 clubs, chUd'1 Costa Mesa * 642-2851 * Golden Rttritvers '66 DlEVELLE S.S. 396 cu may be iurprisecJ how l•&t Not under 21. NO PHONE swing set, misc, 226 Col.ton, HAMMOND Steinway AKC 714/532.6588 ln, 4 spd, new 1\res, lo 4 Door. Automatic, air cond. dli-. CWQT 714) Will take trade or flnance private par. you can qualify), you are CALLS Awl ·, pe"o" NB "'2 1-& • ' tn l'i;, SlOOO firm. 548-0!12 . . .....,, · · Y 1 • ·..., -"' Yamaha. New & used AKC • ·•2 maleso 1 y('IJow, well on the ,vay to a hi .... y s rl & s·r1 ln 5930 W C t ~~ • 1 u 1 0 • • oas M•chlntry 116 pianos of most makes. Best 1 black. 9 wks. Reas. Trucks 962 respected, high earnina: ca. H N B wy., · · buys In So. Calif. at Schmidt 646-3478 or 548-3042. ty. Can 546-8736 or 494-6811. :!~_..top Land lnvtstmept * WAITRESS·EXP'O • LINCOLN • Music Co., 1907 N. 1.lain, GERMAN Shepherd, AKC Corpocau·o", publicly held Not 1.1nde.r 71..' NO PHONE A/C -ARC WELDERS ~ta Alla. -re•i.tered, 8 tnQ, $100. 1 ..:::=;-;:~~::= CALLS A l I -'64-YAMAHA-:ISDGC-&nd tait growing. We need · PP Y n person, SALE * M&-4739 • people in this area to grow Surf & Sirloin, 5930 W, Coast 180 Amp. 225 Amp I Practice orpns • 2 manual, * AJ<C DOBERMAN PUPS C.ood dependable bike. Been Hwy NB 08 32 pedal All Bald · ridden approx, 3 mos. Jn with us. S1ncere people. , • " · • $Hl3 SJ • en, win, e MIF. $75 & UP e 1 Wllh an honest desire -to be. * \VA l TR E,SS-DINNER Bpth models. are I ArUun, \VLttUtur &o plpe, TERMS! 557""946 ast lY.'O years, on street. HOUSE E d food T & d N S Speed. New ba!t('ry front come a part of our co~ny, . xp -& complel<' with: 1 t'tms _tra es. ewport DALJ\1AT1ANS • AKC regis. tire, clutch. S2oo' or ' trade Call • Or come in • y,·e wUJ eetektalls -6 clA wk, l,pter .. • Helmet & f iller Jense I Organs, 64.,.1530, t d D"v , 646-7203· After be pleased to hllV«" )'OU look vl('Ws 9 tet).2 noon, SAM 'S 1 e El('Ctrode hOlder & 1 • STlJDJO -and, 5.6 .. Xlnt 5ere ·. ~::~16 ' for P.U. or s!ation y,•gn. ol S"' ~D 16278 p ·1 &• • pm. """""" · equal value. 534·6996 us over and learn more .c.JU'vv • ac1 ic 20' cable. cor.cl. ~1ake offer. Pvt ply. _ about bOw a cllJ"eer in real Hwy., Hunt. Sch. e Ground clamp & IS' cable 96&-2645. REGISTERED. toy 1' 0 x '66 ti.30 TRTU~f Pl[ $:Jil t " ll k" f · e G' J bl & I Terrier pupp1es. Champion Chop~ E•toodod tocks «•lalesa ts may cc orw ol\1AN wantt!d for nputcae BALDMNork:an&apeaker, lred.549-1314 1"'"• "'" ., )'OU. l\to~ important., ·"·e houi;e\\'Qrk. 6 hrs, 2 day11 "''all plug. 1 llke new, full pedal s . , CHN UZER Inquire 1980 \ValJace Sr .. v.-ould like you to kllO\v how per wk, S2 ~r hr, own , ktyboard, Sl600. &t4-4277. Mlruature S A "N.'o •. _A_. _c_M_. ----~ wt "click''. lrans. Call Aft 6 wetkday1 Alao a complete stock puppies, AKC l't'.i· 1 wkis. 1963 KA \VAS AK 1 11:, Orana:e County A~ea • or \\'knds 847-5310 o( \\'elcl'•"• & cuttln1 UPRIGHT Planet, nc: w ** Call 644-2411 ** Buchwhacker. Rebk, borel "'6 ktyboard, tuned. Xlnt tone. -- (TI4) 335.3233 \VOO\tAN to help in Pe.t Shop, equipment, 1upplle!s le $l75. S48-525S alt 2 pm e POODLE Pups, purtbred to 201. A·l Cd . Shnpe. $3:!5. Riwraidt Art a • wUJ 1 r a 1 n . gr 0 0 m 1 n a , weldlnc!brazlna: rods. mini a. 8 Wks, 2 Blk temal-Call 1111 5: 5..l&-3905. (714) '193.3.i80 642-4818 or ~3885 V.B. ANDERSON HOBART M, Cablt Upright e11 545-1805. -RA-C~l-N_G_d.lr_t _b~; k-~-.-.6 Los Anplt1 Area • -·x . RAV TECiiiGOwcrsr. 104 \Y. 16th St,, CM ~la~. In eood~nd, ;;w AtREDALE te.rrll!r pupplc1, Montt5tt Scorpion 250r:I', (213) 981.SOSO With or without special PH : M2·5230 or btat etlfer. 1• 9 wks. f>vt pty. Champion 2000 rnt ''· Xlhl cond, Sls:i LCOA INVESTMENT procedures. South Coast HAVE A NICE DAY WE loan-Buy.Sell anything. 1lml. 54~1058 673.-77~6 aft 5 pm. AND REAL TY, INC. Community Hospllal. 31872 NO matter what 11 ts. )'Ou C:O.•t Pawn It AuctJetn, 2"26 DALMATIAN Pup. ah ow Late '70 KAWASAKI S::.00. A Subsidiary of t..rid Co1111t lfwy., So. Ll'l'l\lna. can 11111 lt with a OAll.Y Ntwport Blvd. 642.8400. pottnlial. Lovts peopl e. ,Jmmnculate. E:'<lrM. S745. Conaultana of America, Inc. CTI41 499-1311 £x1. 35& Pit.OT WA~r '""' 'i'~ ... !".lii~ ror besl result.a! Mi-5671 642-1937. ~h151 st'f', 64~385 ---~ -------- . . '71 FORD % TON DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS • vs pickup truck. Remo.inlna Will'Tanty. Priced for quick so.le. ( 855'12C) $3099 18835 .. , ... Blvd. '59 MERCEDES 220 S HunUnaton 8eAth $1090. 673-5954 842·7781 or YG-0442 ~--t '69 MB 230, new eng, tnns, CONNELL '69 Datsun Wagon "">'n"'. '"· •mllm, 1m- CHEVROLET moc. 1"00· 51 ... 3355. 2828 Harbor Blvd, 4 $;>ttd. cllr. R It H. (YW'f. MG Costa "'te~a 546·1203 ~17) Take car In 1rade or1--------- hnanee pr1va1e party, 1.!111 -.-.....-....-.. 169 Datsun Pickup .. .., .. or 494.GSll', ·------ - '65 D ctsun V.Ja.-on "~6'' ·~-1 &THINK \Viti\ 4S" Pa~s Valley camp. 4 ipct'd, dlr, Mu~t s:t('rllitt! r1·. d!r. .::jeepg 4 pcoplt. \VU 1 ( 'IN\V287) Will lake car In . I In <e cnr In trc.dt ar lrAdt'.' or f!nancn private pn.r. linani:;t pr!~~t! r arty. ''f", •.r..·DLA. NllCI>". ty. Call 546.8736 or 49H311.. _S1S·Si?l.eGf" 4-~,.1 1. _ t\ . UU\•1 ~~-f'·250-rord Ptck-UP: '66 Oa!: n ICOO UOAds!er Good C'Ondilion 42 000 miles lIT·Nciv co nd, 8' hC'd, New. b'auery. i ~ T.0.1>, IS~~.ss.~ 01vnt'r. $1199, Call 8•17-35~ The "Y('llow p~ .. l'~""":""""of fJT s.1ri-1r .. 1U. ·~..,.,,... ,.,,. -··it 1'7ft •&o\CH l'tWY, •I &93·'r.A36 • 5.17.QJ24 NEW-USED-SERV. I ,...~ 1 • _:JO DAIW PILOT I . _ ..... ··I§] I ~ A..... · l§J I A~...... ·I~ I _,,,.. I~ _,,,.. §11 ---I§] I .,,.;,., ... _ ]~1 1 ........... ' l§l I -...... I~ :-.~~~~:1 :-;;....;~~~~ . Aum. Imported 970 Autos, lmportod 970 Auto•, Imported '70 ""'°'• lrnpor!M m Avtot, Uood 990 Autos, Ueod 990 AvtO., Utod 990 Autot, UM<! 990 Autot, Utod 990 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC CONTINENTAL MERCURY, OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH 1--'--..;_ ___ _ MGI TOYOTA '7.Q YW IUG '68 Cadl.Uac Convertlble, tully •52 Liftt'cln O:int'I Mere. '70 Monterey e '&7 MGB Gt e GOOD SHAPE' Sl!JOO ... 53&-2266 •• '69 YELLOW w/ blk Lttt COrona Coupe. Like new. Low ml. $1650. 967-3190 '64 VW IUG ..WPP«. VHll 655. rood Conv rt '64 OLDS ROW m 21T ACT condition. $2995. ~td-Xln~~· THE sro:n ONE Cutlus, bucket 11tAt!, p/11, 1969 Pl VMOUTH $1699 il *** 1 Th! 0 hi twl 11 .th p/b, good "'"· new "'"'· CUSTOM SUBURBAN $799 · CHIOK-IVERSON f... ~~~~~ry~idf:~~ b~a~u,; k i~t;~;~ A:o.1 Xln't cond.1425 or btst oU..' 3 Seat St1tlon Wagon CHICK IVERSON VW ... I n<WISilO, """°'' moOU. lw "''" dnvoo only "· 543-11'113. $2,l~S , Vw -~1--... ~ :t:: 12,000 ml. and must be .seerr '63 Oldi 88 Holiday, P/S, TRIUMPH OPEL '68 Ope.I St11non \\'11gon, il'ood 1 1 condition, \\'VK 7~. S79:!.00. '71 SPITFIRES · 549-3031 Ext. ti6 Oi' 61 ~· ....... ''" llfiU .l:JncOln Cont~nta!. 4. a'nd driven to appN!clate. P~B. Air L'Ond. new brakes, 318 cu. in., 2 bbl. Engine NOW ON DISPLAY 549-30.11 ExL 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, ·1M'°1'TS Dr. air. le1ther, $5,200. Call Fully equipped with auio. ()fJg . owner. xlnt. 962-0045, Automatic transmiaslon ·-jlfm Slemoni Come in for-a-t~t-dri\'411-~O.J-lARBQR BLVD. COST MESA 675-&43. tran....-radio, beater, 'power -.LYMOUTH PO\\lf'f steering FRITZ WARREN'S COSTA MESA '70 vw BUS: Still under ~AUTHOR IZED OEA\.fft .CORD steering, power brakes, fae. ~ Power dlsc brakes SPORT CAR CENTER , __ 6_9_VW __ S_E ____ , warranty, Xlnt Ccind. $2950. l2o W, w,mer alr oond., etc. 4 ntar new PO\\'er rear window 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 54.7-0764 ' DAN 546-4628 Alt 6 p.m. 41T W, Warner . tires, Allk for demonstralion. Air conditioning Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday '63 VW BUC W/SUNR.OOF Santa Ana ~114 A MODERN CIU&J.c. '70 (705AZPl. Johnson a. Son, 1969 PLYMOUTH Lict>nse \'PU 440 IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER 1~ W. W&ml'r R&H. ZBK617 REBLT ENG ~ .. -CONDA Modt'rn Clauic. •76 CDrd I Cord, auto, a.ir, all P~· 2626 Harbor Bi. Cost.a Mt>sa SPORT SUBURBAN Good condition, ;,Q,00) ml. '68 GT-6 coupe, Wi.rr whls, 51295 OO • ~" . 1 ll ' $6500. Contact O>mmerc:ial ....,,. ....,~.. ' S S · W I ovt>rdrivt', tape, Jo mJ. . • AFT 6: 543-7843 auto all', u P"'.'1'· ~ N t'I -a ... i. Derek , .....i.;~ ......, • ......,.,, 3 eat tat1on agon , a>ntact Commercial .Nat'I a ....... ..., LU\.""~· , $2,495 See at the DAILY Pn.or, S15Si. D5936. 646-2698 VW SQBCK 67, xln't cond. Bank Derl!llc Lockina <ntl ITI41 m...c:no. 67 Mercury Cyclone Sport 330 West Bay Street. '69 Triumph, gd cond. Sl05ll reblt e.gg, $1495. 12'1-tiUI. " C. ORV AIR Coupe, VIZ 346, 11195. Must 383 cu. In. 2 bbl. Engine Costa Mt>sa,' ask for or best offer, &16-4240 after 968-5782 ace to appreci.1te, · · !dargaret G!"ffnman 4 PM. 1S711 BEACH BL. M2-«15 VOLVO ·~.~d !i~;. '1f· !~,ma! '63 <X>RVAJR SPYDER il ;:e~as~~=smi!Sion 642-4321 417 W, "'arner Santa Ana 546-4U4 PORSCHE ·59 Porsche 911 s. 5 spttd,'ex- cctlent condition, YY J 438. $l99>.00. ilim ~ltmoni IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER 120 W, \Varner 117 W. \Varne.r Santa Ana 546-4114 I '6.'i Triumph .mo Conv. Red , HUNTINGTON BEA.CH lea~. S5lm or Ql5 mo 4 SPD. MAGS $W i... Power disc brakea \1•/new white top, xln't · ~~~~_;,...~=='-'--$2196 lease. 644-109(; -2059 FEDERAL, CM . .... Power rear window cond. SJOO. 961-1514, 1966 We&tfalia VW camper.. SJ j pop-top, tront mount ipa.n: 1970 VOLVO 14"4 SEDAN • CREAM Putt-1961 Cad. CORYETIE •MtOU Tilt &leering Wheel VOLKSWAGEN tin!, lua:aie rack, f\l!W RAOlt>, HEATER, Sedan DeVille. 1 owner. Stt '-11• Air conditioning radio, stove, cork tile insul . AIJl'OMA11C, DEMO ?t1gr, 3121 W. Cout Hwy, '70 CORVE'M'E .,,•/re.tr roof IMPORTS License YPT 357 '66 Volkswagen f astback, Lo mi. Good mech cond. •l.871 NB. _ i full pwr:, air, 350 eng, auto: AUTHORIZED DEALER Excellent condition UJS 367, must 1tt to apprec-1 $u;.(I. 67~!.l.17 alt 6 pm. '63 CAD convt-"Top cond. Yellow, 16,000 mi, Xlnt 120 w. Warner 40,000 miles late. $895. '61 VW NOW JN STOCK Full pwr, ~uonable . Pvt cond. $4700. Pvt PI Y. 417 w. Warner . DOUBLE CAB PICKUP l.971142.E pty, 673-5048" or 557-2257 644--4m or 64S--45«1. Santa Ana 546-4114 See at the DAILY PILOT, • VEU-084 am $1799 Slemoni CHICK IYERSQN IMPORTS vw AUTHORIZEO DEALER 5-t!l-3031 Ext. 66 or 57 1970 HARBOR BLVD, 120 w. Warner COSTA MESA 411 W. \Varner VW Van converted to camper Santa Ana 546--4111 4 SPEED &-Alfl'OMA11C, 68 330 We.st Bay Street, IS-I SEDANS -CAMARO ' OJrvette · <;:oupe, Mint ee.1970 MONTEREY ••-I Costa Mesa, ask for Oveneas Delivery Spec, · cond, :Air, ,F:M tape Jt~reo, P/B, P/S, air, 8000 mi. Margaret Greenman • '69 CAMARO RS-Orqe, ~r?:;· ~~ appreciate. "Prlv. pty 492111371: art 5:30 642-4321 L8,...:1 Air· cond, disc brakes, auto ~~;2-\!::',,~~-~~-=J-'.:.;_'f,f,--;~~~ii-'::.:::.. ....... ... ... S231Xl. 67:1-5111. • .. C....tt., <Z1, 4 •pd. Will MUSTANG Lyo CAM'AR"O '58, 327. sell or trade. Cheap• Call . ...__ -'70 MACH I Immaculate, stereo, Rlidial ---------I 6469303 tlm, R/H, 11650· 644-5678 COUGAR CHEYELLE V8, automatic, AM FM 1ter- 1966 Harbor, C.M. 8 A N K repo11session, 1965 Plymouth Barracuda 4 spd, , X!nt oond. ~est offer over S550. Cail bet 5 PM, M2-9511 1969 PLYMOUTH, SPORT SATELLITE Two-door sedan. •. $1.995 31S Cu, In., 2 bbl, En.rine Automatic transmission Po.,.,·er steerinil' A!r conditioning On!y 18.000 mi on engir~ License ZVE 497 Excellent condition, See at the DAILY Pfl.QT, 3.10 Wt>st Bay Smet,, Costa Mesa, esk tor Margaret Greenman 612·4321 '63 Porsche Super Cpe. Bahama yellow with blk interior, A:\1/fM, chrome wherls, recent e n i i n e PX\\'98.2 $2399 CHICK IVERSON vw '68 VW BUG VTS-007 $1299 1 - -..... • '69 Courar, air cond, villyl eo. fact. air, Loaded {4S7-'53 Pl.Yl\10UTH 2 dr, black, ~ 911!11 ~t -...... -'66 CHEV-ELLE SS 395 ~.new tires, lo blue book, AGU) Take older trade or orig cond, 19 mpg $:nl orl --~P~O=N=Tl~A~C~- -4 speed, bucket 1 eat1, $2300. Call aft 4:30 pm -sm. dn. Will fln. pvt. pry, "'="';d•:,:·,;,64~5--468~7.70-. o-=~~ 'VOL_YN p 0 s.itraction, . tachorntler. 5'9-316.1. dlr. 540-3100 cau Pat. 1i7 BARRACUDA, vs. Air' ---------"! Canifully maintained by '67 COUGAR. Air, recent '65 Mustang fastback-perfect power. Xlnl rubber, Clean,• '68 2~r Bonneville ha.rdtp, by Sun Dial. Elec retria:. I whl1, big tires,· special paint. Only 5,(XX] mi since complete rebuild. Chasis I.Ii / a '5.9, but we have $5IXKl CMICK IYERSON YW inw1ted. Must aee .Ii. <1rive , Compa.dy for ma11arer tune--up, 4 new tires. GOOd cond, For appt call SI250. 833-2369. i-·u11 po11o·er, Jn c lud1n,g to appreciate. $2800 firm. •'FRIEDLANDER'' 642-7122. mileage. $159i. 8 9 7-S l 7 4 644-8909 .67 Fury III, fact air cond, Al\t /Fi\t rad Io, New 5.\9-3031 Ext, 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. !>19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR 3LVD. 1499 Monrovia, -N .B . CH evea&wknds. calibrated polyglau 646-445.l day1 only, ll7M •SAClll CMWT. •1 EVROLET DODGE OLDSMOBILE P.1any xtras. Orig. ownr, premium tires, Xlnl cond, • VW C · I 393--'1566 • 5.37-6821 xln 't care. 545--7992. R 65 amn.r NEW-USl!O..SERV. 1i6 Chevn>let tr. V!, 2 door -'69 Olds •-· 2 Dr HT Orig o11o·rJCr, Sl8!15. ea: ... -'"" 49>412.\, Bus: 4!»-07611. COSTA l\;IESA COSTA MESA rutJy equipped . 634 BSG ----~--~ hardtop, TFR 116, $1095. 11969 DART SWING-ER ONE OWNER . .14,000 J\11. 1969 PLYMOUTH $149t ~ il THE PERFORMER~ Beautiful silver fax mist fin. s'PORT SUBURBAN '66 GTO 389 tri-power, 4 • ~ h -b" · speed, posi, mags, $1900 or CHICK IVERSON Autos, Used 990 ftft r~~Y wh it:r:n::; i:':!~ ~;~ b:~n:~t0in::~~~: 3 Seat St;;,i:;5 Wagon besl otrrr. M:.-3864. VW COLONEL Franklin Atty, -~1--on·~ J'OO!. Equipped with 34(1 4 radio, heater, power stet'r-'70 GRAND Prix. One owner. 549_3031 Ext: 66 or 61 personal car & Co. cat.r,6 ~· ._,,,, " BBL engine, 4 speed tran!., ing, power brakes, power 383 cu. In., 2 bbl. Engine AM-FJ\.l, Ali power, Yellow, 1910 "HARBOR Bl.VD. '64 Malibu '.1-dr S 00. IMPORTS radio, beater, etc. Thia beau-windows, air cond. Jf you-Automatic transmission vinyl !op, $3850 6734154 Muslang, PIS. Fae air tiful car shows careful main-are hard to please •. please Powor ,,.,,,.". RAMBLER COSTA MESA Sll95. 5< .. 7111 AUTHORIZED DEALER d 1 -' ·~ tenan~ an ov1ng care.. don't miss this t ! n e car. Power brakes disc front 1970 p0RSCHE 9115, "21.000 mi. Xlnt cond. F:'-1 tape $6500. 495-4424 '69 VW BUG '64 Cfier·ry VW BU(. BUICK 11-0 W, Warner Drive ll today. Only $1775. Zl.GllS. Johnson & Son, 2626 Pow1>r windo~s 417 W. Warner fXVJl:Ail. Johnson & Son, Harbor Bl., Cos!a Mesa. Power seat RENAULT LEAVING country. Musi sell '69 Renault 1edan wagon. S!m 494--5279 SUNBEAM zvc 708 $1599 CHICK IYERSON vw 5+9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, C'OSTA MESA Rebuilt eni::ine & transm. New painl. Cail 642-141.1 '68 VW au tomatic-Red w/blk int, AM/FM, runs aood, tire• a:d. S950. 543-5405 aft 5. '61 KARMANN GHIA: Blk w/wbite eonv lop, P.blt 1967 SU~BEAJ\f l\tinx: 4 dr Lal1)e Selection eng, Extremely depepdable sedan. Lo ml. clean, Be1t I Of YW C _ traru:. S475. Eve.1 4%-1380. oller takes. 54&-1669 ampe ••• '63 VW SQUAREBACK TOYOTA \ Vans, Kombls, ozx .. 1 1--'""""~--, Buses, Now l Used $499 $219co7 ED Immediato Dollv•ry CHICK IYERSON 1970 ~~~;';~HE:~::. s CHICK IVERSON VW AUTOJ\IATIC. DEMO a 7826 VW 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '70 BUICK Sania Ana 546-4ll4 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa. 540-5630. A !omatic .s~d rontroJ GET the bl!ist transportation 5411-56.30 '66 DYNAMIC '88' Power f't'IU' window 1.E SABRE CUSTOM 4 Dr. H.T. V!, automatic, R& H, power 1teerinr & brake1, tal'.'lory air, factory wa.rn.n. ty. (55fADNl $3795 $l!C ean bey: a "jUJ;t gel '69 CHARGER R /T-440 · Air conditioning me there and back" 1961 magnum, auto, P/1, disc License XSS 453 O\evrolel Impala, 348 e.n-bra.ke1. air cond, $2200. NO 2 Dr. Hardtop. Qlr. Must !'iCll. Excellt>nt condition, gine runi well, three ipee.d SALES TAX. 6JCl.-0450 or Full prier S895r IZUE 36,jJ 41,000 miles Hurst 1hifter, chrome M4-!i066. cCa=ll_<:.:94;_-TI;___;_«c.-___ _ wheels, new interior, rood '63 Dodie Dart deluxe GT. '66 4-Dr Cutlas5 Supreme--. bod,y and paint (wifh excep. UXI. ~1167 ulc tor Don P/1, auto, air. Nice tari:Ji!y tion of one smuhed nar or Dave car. 1950. 846-1165 BAUER BUICK tenderl, 644-7201. '64 Dodge Polan 500, P/B, '60 01.DS 88 fact air. All 234 E. 17th St. 'Sli Che v y Nomad-Never PIS, P/W, Air CCIDCI, $850:. elec, Xln't eond, 642-5845. See at the DATL Y Pllm 330 \\'est Bay Strttt Cost.1 l'ltesa. ask for Margaret Greenman 642-4321 Colita Mesa ~7765 raced, new 321/450 hp, front 6Th--0787. 64&-1715 aft 5. '69 RIVIERA G S All end, hydro,. custom Int., FALCON A good want ad is a iood Sell idle lte.ms now! ' ~ atreel or •tnp. MOOO In ii, i -t Call 64" -18 N • power, AM/FM 1te~ tape, ask SHXXI er best · ottu nvesuuen """° ow. chrome wh ee I 1o $3700, 64,;..1324 · 'IO Fa1con-Good body ~ Autos New 980 Autos, New 64&-1461 · enrine, no traru;mi11ion. ;.' _________ ;..,. __ _ '71 Chevy Super Va~lO, VI Best oHtr. 673-2531. 1967 Ambassador 990 SOLID VALUE: 2-dr. hardr5°p. Gold meta.Uk finish w/matching 1nleriet. ·Air conditioning, powe r steering, power brake~. aultl, !rans., radio, heater, nev ne.w tires, elc. Drivt's beau •. tifully. Only $950. (WAR.889).f Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbo!'l Bl., Costa Mesa. 540-$30 T-lllRD ./ '62 T-BIRD # Has Everything! Gd condition $600 6Ml30 ALL 1971'S JN' STOCK r.OOI CORONA • COROll.A eng, lo mi's, EJ1tra1, ·n 549-3031 Ext. 6S or n comm'! plates, 50,000/S yr 1970 HARBOR. BLVD, VW '89 Bug, 111.1nrt, lo mi 's, CUSTOM warranty, $2975. Eves ; COSTA MESA xl nt co nd. J\.fuat It'll be1t Full powu, 1al'tory alr condi. ~26 . COSTA MESA '70 RIVIERA FORD COMET. For '71 '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE ...DeMLe.wi4 QP TOYOTA '69 VW FASTBACK olr. Aft 6; 67>2476· tionin;, AM-FM stereo ra. '&:; CHE'""V"E"LL""'E"""M"aJ"'n~.,~SS YWD 177 '52 YW IUS d!Q, villyl_J'OQJ, factory war-VS hrdtp, 38,900 mi'•. PJS, Stallon Waron, VS, Automatic $1299 SUNROOF ranty. 1'794AFBl -a uto, R/H, w /1 /w. -dlr. Power Stee r l_n_g CHICK IYERSON $4295 "'"'819 IOTV88<1 M"'t S.JL FWl Hud to find model, lmmacu-'S!I Chevy Impala Convt, tan, Price 1475. ca!1 494-7144 VW late, recen$t 7 , 99 ncine NtN167 1 BAUER BUICK wht top, reblt tr1.111, sh!rec>, 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 tape de<:k. $425 or best oJ- 1970 HARBOR BLVD, CHICK IYERSON 234 E. J7tb SL '"-642-4736. 4 Door. Automatic. OY.'ned by ,-=~~CO~ST~A_M_ES~A---1 YW Costa Mesa 543.77651---,~,~3~N~O~V-A-- littJe. old lady from Leisure • '69 VW-Sharp. Low miles. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '69 BUIC~ Riveria "loaded'' 4 Door. Automatic. dlr. g cyl World, 16,000 actual mlles. Sl395. C4ll 673-2271 or COSTA MESA 25,000 m1 lo 2 yr warr. $3450. 1563 BSO I Must sell. 1395 tuti (UQA 76.5) Take small do11o11. .54'.'.&-<::::'.Cl~20'.:. ______ [ ;,-.,,...,=:-::=:-:::::;--= Pvt pty. 6-12-Qi67 or · ...... ,, •"·n··- Will linance pl'!. ply, CalJ ;* '70 V\V-Lo miles. '65VW1'U115~rygood. must •6~73-~!1~62~-=====o-·l"'p-nc--C•i--~'56-W,~Uj()r~, .• - Pat 540-3100 dlr. aft 10 am. Extras. $1495.. Call 673-2271 sell Immediately! S 550 ··70 BUICK ESTATE • '56 WAGON • or 545-41.20. 536-1821 305 ll!h St. Hun.,!. 4 dr. 6 cyl. 3 1pd. Bill. l\fAXEY SUNROOF 1968 VW-lmm<e. !kh. su; FIRM .... 1"" Perfect tor summer. All the '69 VW Bug, Xlnt cond, New "'.AGON '67 Impala cp, v.8, auto ITIOIYIOITIAI extras. Must sell, 544--4092. whl wa.lts, brk1 & tuntup.1 V8, automatic, P .S._ P.B., ra. fact air:, r /h, mint. Pvl pty • ~ -., ~ • Orher xtras. $1450 cash. dlo, heater, factory air, 9 $ll50, 1194 Augusta St, CM 18881 BEACH BLVD. '66 YW GHIA 5<1>'72SL ""· """" wunnty. Low CHRYSLER Hunt. Beach 147-8555 \'ello\Y, with Black landau ·68 BUG-Auto & radio, 1900 mileage. CZBE432l I ml N. tit Cout Hwy. on Bch top, new valve job XNH6~t mi. Sl39fl. '67 Ghi•-Chrm $4795 IMPERIAL 1967 646-9303 -,67 CORONA 1910 Ford Van, E-200 VB, automatic radio a: heater. Completely pane 11 e d in- terior, 15,000 m.i. Fae. Warr. Ava.ii. $289$. 645-1~. '67 fairlane convt-Below wh11Je book S19.i Sharp &:: red. New brakes, clutch. lo mi. 3 • spd, VS, P/S. 846-U65. 1962 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. sedan, radio. heater. pwr Jtr., brka. Slj(I. 548-1395. 1963 Ford. 1954 S cyl. Chrysler. for aaJe for parts. 646-6761. HORNET I $ 1199 whls, wide tires, AM/Flot MUST SELL' '67 LANO CRUISER CHICK IYERSON 11495· Pvt pty. 962-7498 BAUER BUICK 2-dr. hndlop. 08'k """ '70 HORNET SST I "·h-1 d•lve, wa-· h"'·,' VW ** 1967 VAN ** 234 E 17th St metallic finish with match-2 Dr, aulomatic. power steer . .. """ , '""' w. I Fcl reblt motor. M/sell Costa Mesa' S<!s.7765 Ing lealher. Fully eq\llpped \ng, power brakes, radio, new rubber. dlr. Take clear 549-3031 Ext. 66 Or 67 lmmed. U500. 544-7543 aft 5 incl, A1r Olnditionlna:, pow. heattr. 734ADT. $1975. ••• J trad o Jl d 1962 Buick V-8 , ...... , •'-. · -b -•--...... n e r ~ma O"'n. 1970 HARBOR Bl.VD. '69 VW Squareback Stn WJn, .,..... "" er steering, p:rwer r....,s, CTRB 3321 Sacrifice! C8.ll COSTA .MESA auto, $1695. Aft 6 PM: -::t.5.Joo~uns eood. Sl.95. power windows, poWt:r seat, Harbor American Ira 540.3100 or 494-7503 att --..:.Wc..:.A_N:.:T.::E::D.:....._ ~962"!:::-4035~'-· £D~"'~'~G~E21~-<WS~· ~-J ,.:.::;-"'i~"Ciiiliiiil--1 auto. tran1., radio, beatu, ID A.M. '69 BUICK '"· "'-Pri«d tor qwclt '63 VW Bus camper w/rblt '68 Toyota Corona, R/H, Im-I't! pay top dollar for your ,65 ena:. Radio, other xtras. .181e. Only $1200. (VOY736J. ~;! Ol~' 1~t• HA ~BOR C0',TA "'E~I. MERCURY maculate. 270 Robin Hood VOJ..KS\VAGEN today_ Call After 5 p.m. 642.1520 ELECTRA 125 Johnson le Son. 2626 Harbor Ln. Ci\1. 6~5--3110, 642--0460. ! and ask for Ron P inchot, 1 4. Dr. H.T. vs, auti'matie, Bl., Costa Meta. 541).5530 IT'S \\'UNDERFUl. 1 he 549-3031 Ext. 66-67. 673-a900. '69 BUG Al}TO poy.·er 1teuin1 &: brake1, '68 CHRYSLER many buys In appliance' V\V . '64 Beetle • Very iood Super clea~, Will trade, S1450. Jactory air, vinyl roof, fac. 1970 MERCURY MARQUIS CPE. SHOWROOM TYPE or CAR you 11nd in the Classllled mech. rond. Ca 11 Nick; 642-0261, or tory warranty. IYWR373) NEW YORKER. Ad•. Ch"k thorn now' S8lO • • * 968-4205 537 3'35 I $3395 llllOO MILES Attractive medium turquoise mist finish with white inter. ior and landau roof immac· ulate! premium equipped, allto trans, am fm gtereo radio, heater, power 1teer- l;==r:~~~~~:::::::::::::::~:-~·;~===-< D•. H.T. Fltll po..., oqulp. men! pJua factory air cond\. STAR. GAZEK1<¥. BAUER BUICK "'""""$'"2"'49""5(. iVID232) F-"-'"-''-',',..---• '-4' 234 E. 17th St. .41111 ll1CLAY ..... PO Costa Mesa 548-7765 .1"1 ,.i1i1.11 M: Yow Dolly Adi~Ily ~ M 'ufl' ~~'rt,_ ~Af/.1, Y ,l,ceordl119 to f~• Stars. Y ,· ~~ '66 Buick Wildcat PIS. PfB, 17-'22.J.S.45 Todevelopmtssoge,for,Tundoy1 ~1~'' PfW. Air cond. Xlnt cond. BAUER BUICK Ing, power b<&k.,, Fao .~ 234 E. 17th Sf. condition. Truly gpotle&.s 59-65#90 reod worm c:orrespoiid1rVJ to rvnbm S1360. 642-4043. Co!"ta Me&a 548-7'765 and like new 4 nf!&r new tirt1 etc. See and ask for of your Zodi«J>irthslgn. '68 BUICK • , ""' 3' -· "()tdt ... 196' Chrysler Newport demonstration. 916 BEQ. 2 Door HT John50n &. Son, 2626 Harbor 2T~k ,32.Y_. 62.811t 3 Da!l't !lllht 630.. 4 P~rJOl'llll 34 Pl'tlllOtdl 6' T Ill' S 8ti 35 Ml'ld 45 ldml 6 L1aUant 36 Of 66 Llqly 1 A 37 S.:W.. 67 Of -I r.-d 31 W 61 T cdcsy 9~ 29Wllh MSlort IOShockl AOTollo, 101r1 • 11 n.:..;., 4 I T rci..iWtt 71 A I~""'"""' 120-. •2 ic1rw1 n Of 13 Se A.1To 73 Ufe f4i..t ~""' 140f ISSo.ich 4ST.... 15~ 16 Pwr:ipit A6 To. 76 Y- 17 ""' ,, Of 77 ""*"-I I Ard d~ 7t~ 19Dllf ,,... "°"' 20 T odo<f .50 Good m Fn..ily 21 ~ 51 °"" ., ,, ..... ~_ .. 72~ &lW.._ 11"" :u x.._ 53 Win ., Att4 ~~To 54$o ;o ll<N "4Klate •1•. ~~U:~ .... °""' -'5,.,_,, l5ts.1od• -> 1. :. 261ndlcdo !16To-16bptrlelu 71 r.-.. 57 ~ 11Hfodli PISCO 3:~ =~ ==~ m.rtb_ 30~ 60,..... '° .,,.i.."U ~Cool ®...a-{)NJ.~ tr..~ ·- SKYI.ARK CUSTOM BARGAIN Or THE WEEK Bl., Cotta Mesa. ~. 2 Dr. H.T. VS automatic, R& The very popular Newport Mere. '69 ~Mirqu la H. po11o·er steering le brakes Cpe. equipped with auto factory air, Vinyl roof. buck: tran•. radio, heater, power 4 DHT. et se:at.._ IWEF1971 1ttt:r in1. po11o·er brake1, new AWARD\\'INNING STYUNG $1995 cat lradf. in nini beautiful-Attn.ctive li&ht ·1vy yellow I .............., . with dark Ivy green interior. y, ,..,,\111\1, Air oontl. $SM. Bl •·~ John.t0n l Son, o Harbor, ack Interior l ....... au root, BAUER BUICK C.:"d. 540-5630. Luxury ~pped throughout 1,-,=~=-~--~c I Auto. trans., radio. he._ter, 234E.11UISI. 19&7 C hry1ltr 300 po"·eritee:ring,powf!rbrak. Colla Mesa ;,u.7165 convt-Lcaded. Red w/blk es, power•windov.-s tic. This CADILLAC top. 40·~ ml. Pvt pty, WilJ exc:tlltnt car reOtcts vtry trade. si!al. 54&-1463 eVt:a. canft.11 maintenance. Driven 1966 CADILLAC Convtrtiblt 'Sl Chr)'ller Stn Wagon, ~ onJ.y 2-4,00) mllcs. Set It w/blue jop Ir le11ther in-PA". dual aJr. PIS, PfB, drtvt to aPPttclate condition. trrior, Orlcinal own tr , SIC. Otan1 -$3iO; ~ (WYB 92J) John~u &-Son. 492--0996. 1COMn a lfarbor Bl., Costa Mesa '&!! Convtrtlbh!. Io a It e d , 54().."4'30 S4!00. Can fll'l&J1Ct. prlv. . 1963 COMET 6, AtrrO. 'SS MONTEREY : RI H . pty., San rJlrmente n4: VF.RY Cl.£AN. PVT PTY: Stronr. Solid &: Quiet. $615 492-2acwl. $4j0 146-4162 Pvt pty: ~ -~~---- Lincoln Mercury's All New Sub Compact BRAND NEW '71 COMET 2 DR. 6 Cy! .. radio, he•ter, white sidew•ll tires, fully factory equippeCI. Seria l '#.I K31 U532849 • FULL PRICE JOHNSON & SON ~ LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR. 2'2' HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA . '