The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1971-05-12 - Orange Coast Pilot·---· • . .. Closure Onsted GY111nast " t • . ~ • Of .Firehouse Bar , Saves Man~s Lile• . -- StyJDied by Court •, Misses, ·Dis Mee1 • • ·-·-• -• • • Ir ar sea a .e.s Ill S·Ia • • • • • • ' . ' New Red Ruse MIG21 Attacks American Plane SAIGON (UPI) -Five U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom fighter·bombers swooped in- to North Vietnam from Laos Monday and bombarded Communist antiaircraft guns that had fired on them, the U.S. com- mand announced today in a delayed report.. The 1pokesman also reported that a supersonic North Vietnamese MIG21 jet fired on an unarmed U.S. Air Force observation plane over Laos Sunday while a second MTG circled overhead. The American plane an OHlO Broncn, was not hil in this first Incident or its kind in Laos. American military officials said the North Vietnamese were sending MIG2Js over Laos is an attempt to lure American planes within range of SAM missile bat· teries and said there had been at least four radar siihting of MIGs this year. There was no menlion of missiles, however in reports of the F4 strike into North Vietnam. The planu attacked In two strikes 45 minutes apart for the 36th ·'protective reaction" this year and the 43rd such al· tack since the U.S. rommand began Orange Coast Weather Hazy sunshine \:1 about the only sunshine we're going to get Thurs- day. Coastal temperatures are geared for 6S degrees, with inland readings cooUnulng at 74. INSIDE TODAY T100 Orang« Count11 banks are making thing1 a litUe eruier for their ofte~ fru.strottd cwtom· trs. See Finonct. PaQe 25. t l11111 ••• M8"i ... Ll<Mlll U ...... .. -·-• c .. 11'1fl11• ' _,.. .... Ctl'HI' C-~ Mllt11•I ,...,..1 " ClltOI"' U. N1llelltl Mt"' •• Cl•ulM ".St Ortl!fl C-IY " Cet11kl .. '" " c ....... ,. .. '""' ll·U °"'"' !Mtk•1 " "'· 11.itff:"""' n ·-" H·ll llK-Mritfl W.2' r••11•1e• ,..,. • ftl•~""" • r .. 111111-1 .. ,. T!IMIVI .... ........ ,. 1 .. 1, Wttllltr • H•f'9Kllt # Wt!!ttll'I Ntwt tf.U Aftll Lt "*" • WHllf NIWf H M1llMI • reporting them a year ago. None of the five planes was damagtd, spokesmen said. Two Phan toms were malting bombing runs over the Ho Chi P.1in h supply trail complex through Laos at 6 p.m. Monday when they were fired on by a C<>mmunist 85-millimeter gun from within North Vietnam, 80 miles northwest cf the demilitarized zone. U.S. spokesmen said. As the F4s zoomed lo the attack. they were fired on by nearby 37 and 57. millimeter antiaircraft guns. Both Phan- toms sent their seven-ton loads of 754). pound bombs plummeting onto the an· tiaircraft position, knocking out thffl! 57· millimeter guns. Forty.five minutes later. three more F4 's were diverted from the Ho Chi Minh ISee ASIA, Page Z) $5Ih Million Paid For Rare Painting By NY Museum NEW YORK (UPI) -The Metropolitan Museum has acquired o-ne of the world's greatest paintings. Diego Velasquez'• 1650 portral\,. of his mulatto assistant, which was auctioned in London last November for a record $5.54-4,000, it was announced today. Douglas Dillon, president of the museum, said the portrait had been pur- ch11sed fro1111 Wildenstein l.t. Co., New York art dealers who were the auction purchasers. for the e:ii:act auction price. He &aid the bulk of the funds had C1Jme lorn money given the museu m nearly 50 years ag<i and restricted solely for the purdlase of great art. The announcement ended months or speculation concerning the masterpiece which was sold by Engl1nd's Earl of Radnor. There was a move in England to keep the painting in that country. but the government failed to provide the funds for its repurchase from Wlldenstein'1 . Dillon unveiled the portrait of Juan De Pare/'a, a Moor who later became an artls in his own right. in a dimly llt se· cond floor gallery where It hung alone against maroon velvet curtains. ,He called it "a most important acquialUon - possibly the most Important In our history." • • • , DA ILY ,ILOT llltf l>lteft Miss Costa Mesa Deborrah Grimmond. a 19- year·old Orange Coast College coed. is the new Miss Costa Mesa. The 5'6" blonde was selected Tuesday night by judges for the Costa Mesa·New- port Harbor Lions Club, span· sor of the annual Miss Costa Mesa competition. Hospital Hassle Will Be Aired On Channel 9 PrinclpaJ.c; in the southern Oranke County hospital controversy will appear 'Friday in a sj>ecial supplement to the award-wtnning KHJ-TV Tern Po show. Channel I viewers ma y see lhe Orange County Report special at I :30 p.m., wilh four speaker1 including the legislator demanding a conflict of interest probe . Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R· Newport Beach) will discuss his ac- cusations against Orange c:ounty Plan· nina Commiaa:ioo member Arnold Forde. • • • • • I .Top Defense Aide Talks In County By TOM BARLEY 01 ~ IHllY ,iltt Sllff If Charles Mamon and three female memfiers or his clan go to the gas chamber for their role in the Tate.- La Bianca killings "it will amount to a tragedy and the rejection of a great op- portunity to prevent furthe r acid kill- ings," Man.son's chief defense attornty told Orange County_lawyers Tuesday. "We will have destroyed our access lo Insight and understanding of Manson and hl.1 followers." Los Angeles trial lawyer Paul P'it.zgerald told the Orange County Junior Barristers. "By all m~~:1s keep them from society for ever, but use them that we might learn for others from their mista kes.'' Fitzgerald lashed the news media throughout his Lalk and clalmed that Manson wu "charged and indicted in the press" long before the cultist ever went on trial. "We can thank the most seruational, bizarre and prejudicial pretrial publicity in the history of criminal trials for that and It even led lhe lrlal judge ,to com. ment that we couldn't get a fair lrii.J anywhere ln the world," Fitzgere ld said. "There is one recourse to the court In · such circumstanct!," the fret-speaking attorney commented, "and that is to dismW the case. Every defendant under any circumstances Is entitled to a fair trial and If he can't get it then he shouldn't be tried." Fitigerald descri~d the case ag•inst the 36-year-<>ld Manson as "very w~ak" and "certain to IOok so, with ils lack qf corroborative evidence , when it gels to the appellate court." Manson and co- derendant Leslie Van Houte n stand the best chance to appeal "if the appellate court can withstand the weight of public opinion," he commented . Man!On and tht girls -Leslie Van Houten, Patricia Krenwinkel, and Susan Atkins -have been sentenced to death for the murders of actress Sharon Tate • and four companions in the movie star's home in June 1969. Manson and his · co-defendants also drew the death penalty for I.he subse- quent kMngs of Leno and RO$t':mary La Blanca, a couple whose bodies were found in their Los Angeles home. ImpcaiUon of lhe death penalty brought about the "complete disintegration" uf Manson and the cult leader's decision tha t Ile had received the "ultimate re- jecllon," Fltzgerald aaid. "His shaven head and the gouging of a cross In his forehead represent that," Fltzaerald added . "I saw him a \\'et!k aao (See FITZGERALD, P11• IJ DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1971 VOL. 64. NO. 112. 6 SICTIONL a l'Aell ; Landing Sij-~ . ~ -- ...... 'UPI~ .... _ Lunar map indicateJ' landing areas for U.S. manned..mobn miadOifl. Tl\e planned touchdown spot .for Apollo 15, ocbeduled for la1in<h .July 26, is located 841 miles northeut.of. the Apollo 14 dandillr-ife. • Closure of Firehouse Bar· Stymied ·hy Court ~ctio~ Any turther move by the city of Costa Mesa against the controversial Firehouse bar· may have to wait until the conclusion of Or8nge 'County Superior Court action against three principals arrested on the premise~ •. according lo Assistant CUy Al· torney Robert. J::lumphreys. Humptireyg n1ade the comment in the wake o( a ruling that leaves Uit bar free tq' operate the coln-opefa.ted pool table that sparked court acUOfl by tavern operator R,aymond Rahm api&t the city.' · -~· ' Judge Robert L. Corfman ruled for Rohm and declared the city ordinance that led to police issuing 52 citations to the Firehouse proprietor to be un- constltutlbnal. ·eost:a Mes·a councilmen, noting Rohm 's. perslJt.cnt refusal ro remove the offendlna pool table, cao- cell~d his business, license, la~t MarFh,1. "I thin~ we'll wait and se.e what hap- pens in court acUon ' against the FlrehoU1e trio and "i\re Jntend to consider action. under the '!{'ed ' t'ilht Aba\ement Act." Humphreys said. "We certalnly <to not looJ!; on Jud~( Corfruan's. ruling as ,tllt end of Ille roll<I'" . · · · Rbhll), !l, C<>sta'll~ ~r'Cyfilll[a. Louise l1rey, 2:1.'Tilst1n,,;in<1 •m....., Carl 'E. Crownover, 37, Orange, have been ordered to face trial June 7 on chargu or C1>nsplracy to participate in obscene entertainment. ' Several morals cbargl!s atated against the trio at the time of arrest rr1ve been dismissed In pretrial ruUn11 by Judae Byron K. McMiilan. An earlier move by District Attornty Cecil Hicks for closure ot the bar and sale of the tavern and lt.s contents at public auction falled alter Judge Robert L. COrfman viewed a t e I e v I a ed performance of the dJlnclna routln¥ a\ the tavern. The judge eatabll<bed 1 Ht 1! niles . -· design<,d to,eJimlnaJ<-lewd ·conduct ,ii and off the itage,,..but-h& allOwed. tbe bir to remain open w:ltb: the comtnent thal what. he 11w in his ~Ourtroom did not constitute obscene eotertalnmtat. Gymmist ll~~~ Drowning Man ; M-isses· CQntest · ' IND!ANAPOLIS, Ind. tUPll ~ a...n Michaluk, ~. Air Foret veteran and. till- , de,~t ~t . I~dilfla·P~ue ~:~a:t was · driving Tuesday"to\,a ' • meet troin which he h~d bi.n: ba~ '"a ~lclpant . bo~•lll< he . ....,. ·h~ bf' Jong. . • · 1 , \ • • r ' ¥ he dl'ov~· Into ,~ )lli!>!raY, ltlctr ""' Ille White River, a ll)lck .~~ rear collided. The ~ck,;drivea .by1B1r· ,mond ,Young, 75,,J'.J&lnsOeld, .Ind.; l''t'I .t111ough !I* aua;d "~ ~ the '11vir, fwl)(f1 l\ ~p1j 119!!lf ~ s1i4'.~ •• _ . • 'Micllo)uk jtlmped lrOm h!a.cor, •IP!"~· ed ~ down a concrete ~ aDd !Warn 1o ·t11e truck, motioolnc the elderly drlver to roll the windaw dOWn. , • \ Young. ollho.,.i> lnJured ape! .In lliodt. manued to do'IO. Michilull grabbetl.blm by the collar and pants', pulled hill aot, .•nd Swam to · shore. 'YOUJ11· wU hoopllaU,.d. · · Michaluk, who ·~ a tr1ljled ~l and ·• lifeauard, said he ~ ~ 1dld Monday he could not pattldpalo In a hJlh school gympastlc demON1trallon biclUie .or hi• hair tenrth. But he Ila<!-~ 1o watch. ' Ht aot lo the allow loo !ala. ' .. ~ ... I • l I s Lockl1eed Cleru1 Sweep WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. A I an Cranslon. (().Calif.). today demanded • clean sv.'eep of Lockheed Ain::raft's top rnanagemenl before any government loan guarantees are granted the firm. Cranston said an administration pro- posal to give the nation's No. l defense contractor $250 million in loan guaranletl faces serious t.Nuble in Congress unless tht firm 's management is changed. He sald at a nev;s ronference lhe ad- ministration bill, expected to be in-trodu~ Thursday, contains no provision ror removing uecutives and directors who have presided O\'er millions in dire~ losses and defense contract overruns in the past few years. Cranston said he 1°rill introduce an amendment to the bill r e q u i r i n g Lockheed's 14 member board, which in- cludes five company executives, to step doWn. He said hi.s soundings in the Senate indicate that Lhe guarantee legislation will pass only with such a provision. Cranslon said his proposed amendment would provide ''the elemenU of reeelverstµp without the trauma of bankruptcy.'' The latter ponibilily, he said. would result in a Joss of more than SI billion to Lockheed and subcontraclors aod put f0,000 people out of work im· mrdiately. 13,000 or them in his state. Copies of the proposed legislation, mean~·hile. were circula ted among key members of Congress. Typically, with such one industry Jegislation there was no specific mention of Lockheed since that would make the proposed measure a private b 111 vulnerable to the objections of just one congressman. But Cranston noted th~t the ad- ministration's proposed bill does not In· elude the specific figure of $250 million which ls the exact amount the ad· mlnistralion plans to give Lockheed in guarantees for loaM from private banks that have refused to give the company further aid. The proposed bill , whicb would provide tight restrtctJons on use of the money and give the goverM'lent priority over all Lockheed property, ls broad e.nough beyond the dollar figure to include other major bwinesses whose collapse could cause ··severe national or regional economic distress and unemployment.'' ASIA WAR ... · Trail to bomb the same antiaircraft site. They knocked out five mort S7-millimeter ~ and five 37-miJlimeter g1111.5, apcikesmen said. On the ground. t.be slow-1tartlng allied offensive 1n the A Shau Valley heated up TUead1y. Spokesman said South Viet· namese marines killed four CommunisU and Saigon Jnfantrymen killed two more in two skirmishes east and northwest of the valley. The South Vietnamese lost Uutt tllled and seven wounded in both encounters. • TwO ·Americans were killed and three \\'Wl'ide.d in a gklrmiSb Tuesday 21h. miles southeast of the abandoned American base of Khe Sanh, which Ues between the A Shau Valley and the demilitarized z.one separating North and South Vietnam . Eleven mile! to the south '!fest , Thailand-based 852 bombers struck a Communist rail network with at least 270 tons or 500 and 750-pound bombs, U.S. spolwmen said. The spokestnen announced earlier to- day that= <i Sll!)el'ljOf'llc NOrth Vietname$e ~1JG21 jet fighter fired on an unarmed U.S. Air Force observation plane over Laos SUnday in t~e first aerial attack against an American aircraft over that nominally neutral cuntry in t h e Indochina war. DAllY PILOT " ..... , ...... -·-.. Cl•••••• OIVJIGI COAST f"Vll.tsi-4/NC COM,AH'( l•\.ert H. W"4 ,, ....... , -,....,.. J.,~ I. C~ty \lkf ,...., ............ 1 ~ l •• ,.. ........ u ...... 1111•11 A. M11r,lll1• MWflnt IMllOI" Cllar1tt H. l"' llch1r1I '· H•ll Altllt1o111 MaMtille 1411Wt. ....... C-llo MfM: -W.t .. , llrwf "-' •-= :am "..,,..... 9oulrt9nll Lat-91Mf1: m '°'•1 Av-Mlollt""9• IMcrl: 11171 &aldl ............ Sill ~l * MW111 11 CM!1ra ••I DAll..Y 'It.Of. wtn. ... kiri k dlMMI .. __ ,,_ ............. •llJ "'-._. ~ lfl .,.,. .. "'"--"' 1......,.. 9tl(fl, ~ I Md'I. C.lt ,,_,, "-"'""* aMdl. ~t1lfl \'11w,., kn C"""-'91 ltftollll'-.,,. J.MilltHc*, .... wt'lll - , .. -.i .. 1, .... ~4 ""'""" Jl/ll'lt .. ti D Wiii .. , ''"'t· et.It M-. T...,•••• f7141 '41-4111 ctllllfW ~ 641·1671 s. a1 • •• •• e.,., ... a: , ... , ..... 4fM4J:I ~ mt, o...,.. C..11 '"'!'~"" ~ ... -,...... 111 ... ,,,119r1" _... _,., .,. ,,_,.._,.. 1'14o'W! _, -...... "'... •ltlwl t.pKlel •· ....... """'""' -· .......... ,..i..-~ .. II NfW'CllN ... (ti ... C.... ~ C.H~. SllbKt1,ilet\ ... .,.,.... W.Jt _.,.l°!'I .,. OMll U ,11 ,.....,, ...,......, 1ar1Mn..it. U.JI l!Wfllftty, ·--• ·; . De1nand Grows Gold Takes Big Who l1i ve1ited Radio? Wrong! Jump. • Ill LO NDON (AP) -lncreasi11& demand for gold amid general monetary uncertainty drove the price or the metal to its highest level in 18 months tOday in European free bullion markets, The price jump came as the Belgian National Bank announced it had cashed in $80 million for Ft. Knox gold. The bank said its internal policy barr~ taking in more dollars to add to its already swollen reserves of American money. The Belgian move, coming on the heels of last v•eek's dollar crisis, could em· barrass I.he U.S. government Any con- certed move by other European national banks to fo!low Belgium in cashing in dollars for gold could llndermine the world monetary system. The U.S. gold reserves stood at $10.9 billion al the end of f\.1arch, $1 billion less than a year before. The United Stales has enough gold in atoclc to redeem Jess than one third of the dollars held by foreign central banks. The monetary system is based on President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1S3t declaration that the United States would buy or sell gold at the rate or $35 an ounce. That pegged the dollar to gold at the $.13 rate and other-currencies fixed value of their currencies in relation to the dollar. Wheelittg Aro11nd Jffoo1a The U.S. reserves of gold built up dur- log the war years to a level of about $20 billiion. But the huge American com· milments overseas, including the Viet- nam war, gold hoarding O\'erseas and in- creasing compelit.lon !rom European and Japanese industry siphoned off the Ft. Knox stocks. This is close vie\v of one or the \vheels of Af}oUo 15 Lunar Rover Vehicle. Wheels are ''"oven of zinc·coated piano wire with spun.alumi· num hub. Chevron-shaped treads are of titanium. They are riveted to wire mesh. Each \\'heel "'eighs 12 pounds (two lunar pounds). l{idney Treatment Clinic Will Open iI1 Huntingto11 The deterioration reached crisis pro- portions early in 1968 and top central bankers meeting in Washington in March of that year agreed to set up a two tier gold market system. This \Vas to keep the gold which backs currencies from the hands of speculators and hoarders. Al the same time, the government bankers agreed to continue holding dollars In their official reserves instead of cashing them in for gold. A non-profit clinic which will provide life saving artificial kidney treatme.nt s will open in Huntington Beach nexl month. • The goal is to reduce the cost of the dialysis treatments from about $30,000 lo $50,000 a year to $10.000 to '1$,000 a year, according to Cathleen Eastridge, assis- tallt coordlnalor of the National Kidney CJ.inie Foundatlon. The recently formed foundation plan~ to set up a series of kidney cllnlcs around - Orange Cowity. The first will open in HunUngton Beach -at 170~ Newland St. near Warner Avenue -June l and will be able to treat 16 paLients. Foundation workers hope lo provide four services through the clinic; the treatment of patieats with an artificial kidnty machine in a clln.ic setting at minimal cosl. treatment with kidney machines at home, training of patients and families in the use of the machine and provision of suppli~s at low cost. ''At present it cosls about $366 a treal· ment three times e week al a hospital.'' Mrs. Eastridge explained. "We hope lo reduce the cost lo S200 a treatment at first and later to $150 a treatment, in- cluding the doctor·s fee.'' The foundation U buying one machine, which cleaNies a paUenl's blood in treat· menlS Jaslin11: from five lo cight hours. al a cost of $7,~. IL ~·ill have the capacity to service eight people on ~1onda,Y. Wednesdays and Fridays and another eight on Tuesda}·s, Thursdays and Saturdays. 1.·lrs. Eastridge said that one ""ay in whieh the cost "'ill be reduced is through the use of volunteers ror clerical work. fund raising and by transporting patients to the clinic. "We even hope to provide baby sitting service so a mother can be free to receive the treatment," she added. If fund·ral sing drives are successful, Mrs. Eastridge said the foundation would buy a second machine for the Huntington Beach clinic to double the capacity. "It's not just the cost that is the pro- blem here," Mrs. Eastridge continued. "Most hospitals in Southern California v.·ith kidney machines currenlly have waiting lists for use of them." In Orange County three hospitals cur· rently operate kidney machines. They are Palm Harbor General Hospital. Garden Grove , Orange County ~1edlcal Center and the West Anaheim Community Hospital . Later this month ~m~ treat- ment will be given at St. JOl!eph·s Hospital, Orange. There is also a similar non.-prolit kidney foWldation iin Orange Counly, call· ed the Artificial Kidney Foundation, Garden Grove. a member agency -0f the West Orange CoWlty United Crusade. This row1dati0:n supplies home dl~lysis machines to patients and bas bought some of the machines used at Palm Harbor Hospital. A concerted drive by European govemmenb to cash in their dollars for gold would leave Washington but two W 01ncui Nude Bar Official Guilty Of Violation A woman operator of a nudie bar was found guilty Tuesday of violating an Orange County Superior Court order which prohibited lewd conduct at the fre- quenUy raided premises. Conchita Escobar, 35, owner of the Vampire Room in Santa Ana, was found guilty <ll contempt by Judge Robert L. Corfman after a two-day hearing into viol ations of his earlier order, She was ordered lo return to his courtroom JWJe 2 for what could be a 11Jx month county jail term and a substantial fine. Officers testified that ?.Irs. Escobar pennitted several of her entertainers to participate in the type of lewd conduct and h1decenl exposure that was expressly barred by the judge at an earlier hearing into Vampire Room activities. Cook \Vith Gas District Attorney ·cecll Hicks· Is ex· peeled to renew June 2 his argument that the bar should be closed and iU contents sold at public auction. Judge Corfman \viii consider the motion after sentencing Mrs. Escobar. Young Cliefs Cornpile Cookbook GEM TALK ?o.1ADISON. \Vis. (UPll -Campy Craig, a first grade student at Hoy School, doesn't rank with the world 's great chefs yet but his recipe for giant peppermint cake i.s Interesting all the same. It consists of two spoons Of peppermint. 500 tons of whipping cream, 60 eggs, 20 drops of vanilla and then mix it all together. Put In the oven at 60,000 degrees Fahrenheit and then wall for slx hours. Teacher Belly Overland discovered other budding gastronomical v.·iiards in her class when she asked for some recipes for a Mother's Day cookbook whi ch :-;he releruicd to the rest o( the world Tuesday, For instance, Freddy Yankee 's spttlalty Is homemade ch,rry pie. You make It by mixing a banana, a carrot and a little bit of soup. Then you put ln tbret cups of sugar, five cups ef mUk and s;rt the ov'n at !iv' degree1. Paul Rashenbush 's forte is chkken. "Pul ont cupful of salt on the chicken. Then you put It In lhe oven. Put the oven up to 60 degreea so the chicken doc! not g't grtasy." And how about Andre"' David's sleak? "Take one strnk 11nd one cup of grav y and pul it in I.he O\'t'n. Bake l! at one degree and put one cup or sugar on H so it "'ill be good to eat ·· Sha\vn Du~an's specialty Is cake. &oll Levine ~'as the cla9s plu.a expert. ''f irsl you go to the store and get it and then you come home and put tt in the ()Ven and leave it Jn I.he oven for half an hour. Put the oven al 4-0 degrees, then the pizza is ready ." Murder Suspect Will Face Trial TODAY by .L C. HUMPHllU "' ....; .... _ .. THE EVENING EMERALD Tliis beauit(ul stone derives its popular name, "Evening Erner· aid," from its intense olive green color, and because its principle Paul Andrew Stener110o \VAS ordered • source is the i~land of St. John, in Tuesday to face trial June 23 on charges the Red Sea, Jt Js also Crequently that he murdered Arthur £. Bayshaw of termed "The green gem of the Red lluntington Beach. Sea." Technically, however, its true na1ne is Peridot. and its re- Orange County Superior Court Judae n1a~kable popularity is due to its Byron K. ~fc~tillan stt l\1ay 21 for lhe adaptability to modern jewel styles. hearing of a motian for dismissal of Peridot. is a relatively soft gem, charges filed by the Do11.·ney man, ~11y 25 not usually recommended for ring for a pretrial hearing and appointed the sets. Dut the stone lends itself public de!ender to represent Stenerson. beautifully to many other jewelry Stenerson, 22, made it clear, as he has forms such as necklaces and in other court appearances, that the ·~ brooches. pointmrnt of a lawyer is over hi! ob-\'ou n1ay also have heard of the jections. He said he intends lo handle gein known as "Job's Teats." This mos! of the legal chores hlnuelf and is is also Peridot, of a variety found prepAring that dcf,nst wtth the aid of as small pebbles in Arizona. The law books stashed In his Orange County only other source o! Peridot is Bur-Jail cell. li e Is accused or stabbing Baysha,v, 21. ma, but these varieties seldom at the victim's home at 321 7th St. last reach the \Vestern markets. Jnn. 29 during a fracas that truptcd when If you have not become familiar E::iysh;iw and his tompunlons evicted with this exquisite stone, and "'ant Europe choices: to continue paying out the gold until there Js no more <lr to call 1 halt at the outset. Th1s would mean reneging on Roosevelt's promise, which is the foun· dation of the present world n1onetary system. What \\'Ould happen then is anybody's guess. The price of free market gold rose 36 cents an ounce in London Tuesday and jumped 50 ce.nta more at the morning fl1. ing to $40.70 an ounce. This was the highest level since Oct. 15, 1969, but still way below the gold crisis le\'el of '43.875 in ?o.1arch 1969. The price made similar jumps to $40.80 In Zurich, and $4-0.70 in Frankfurt and to $40.45 in Paris. In contrasiill currency e1changes were relatively q et although the American dollar in some exchanges changed fron1 Tuesday's levels. Dealers sald the fiuctuatio•s were too minor to irulicate any long term lrtnd. The rise In gold is connected with Europe's monetary crisis. which most European money experts blamed on the United States, charging that Europe is paying I.he price for "dollar sickness" and "mounting isolationism" in America. There were v.·arnings of worse to come unless Washington pulled its balance of payments out of the red. One Australian newspaper declared: "The Western currency systems in their current form can only recover if either the United StaW takes care of its balance of payments or a worldwide balancing of all cWTencles takes place." West Germany, one of the loudest ac· ewers of the United States for the cu,. rent crisis, also came in for some criticism from Its Europea. partners for its monetary policies. It was We9t Germany's decision SWl· day to float the mark that triggered the wave of anxiety throughout Europe. From Pagel FITZGERALD • • and he was unrecognizable from the Charles Manson who first walked Into a courtroom in Los Angeles." htanson still has to face trial for the murders of ranct'I hand Shorty O'Shea and m u s I c i a n Gary Hinman and Fitzgerald predicted Tuesday that it will take "at lea.st a year. just as it did in the Tate-La Bianca business" to reach a \•erdict. "It won't be a fair trial because ~fanson can't get one," he said. ''And no one knows that better than ?i1anson.!' Fitzgerald said his relationship with t<.tanson enabled him to "explode a few myths that have developed around the character of Manson. not a few of which have been utilized in great depth by the news media. "It's crazy to say that he had some kind of mystical pov.•er over his womeR followe rs ," the lawyer said. "He did what many of us could do if we wanted to do it -he went out and picked up some pimp- ly, disenchanted but essentially middle c\1ss girls who were al odds v.'lth life and he made followers out of them. "He had great charm," Fitzgerald ad· ded. "These girls wanted som~ne to come along and tell them they were beautiful, that he loved them and that he valued them and they quickly fell into a kind of life that tOClk" them to the dutrt, the ocean and the forests." "That !Ort of thing Is easy," Fitzgerald said. "And every one of us here today can use that simple formula to go out and !!tart our own commune, if we want to .0 MOSCO\Y (U PI) -Who invented radio? Guglielmo Marconi? Nyet. The Russians !ay Jt was Alexander Popov. Tass, the official nev.·1 agency, said a scientific session to mark the 76th anniversary of the invention of radio by Alexander· Popov open- ed here today. Popov lived from 1859 to 1906. The Russians say he demonstrated the first radio rransmitter May 7, 1895. Marconi transmitted his firs t signals the same year. Tass ssid the thr~ay scienlific session would involve discussion of development of electronics, multi· channel communication and color television. Marines Hit Back at Army Advertising WASHINGTON {AP) -M a y b e ''Today's Army wants to join you," but as far as the Marines are concerned, "nobody'a joining them; they'll be Join1nt us." The Army may have gotten the opening edge in the recruiting race with its •10.li million experimental advertising cam- paign which began In Alarch. But now the ?o.larines have called in Madis<ln Avenue to escalate the interservice rivalry with a campaign o( their own Vo'hich lakes a few pot &bots at the Army 's pitch of a soft life and duty in Europe. The Marines are emphasiling a small, tough ellte force with no promises of \be good life. "We're a tough club to join, a tough team to make," says Corps commandant Gen. Leonird F. Chapman. "And that's exactly the way we're going to keep il" Marines will be trained the way they've always bet!n trained, he says. "No com- promises, no short cuts, no promises ex4 cept one-they'll be Marines ... " And a.s for the Army's new recruiting slogan pro- claimed in newspapers, radio and television alh-"Today's Army Wants To Join You" -Chapman says Marine recruits will know "nobody's joining them, they'll be joining us." The theme carried throughout Chap- man's speeches is taken from the new Marine Corps recruiting philosophy drawn up by its advertising agency, J. Wa lter Thompson. The idea will be carried over on recruiting poster soon to go up aU over lhe country. One ne.,.,. poster sbows a high school athlete walkJng along the street. 'The wording says "If you just want to be one of the boy1, stick with the boys. The Marines are looking for a few good. men.'' Another poster from the ad agenc}' shows a tough drill instructor chewing ()Ut a young recruit, "We never promised you a rose garden," it says. The old slogan, "The Marine Corps builds men." has been tossed out In fav<JI' <lf "We Want Good Men-And Then We Make Them Better." Burglar Takes $1,000 in Loot A Costa A.iesa couple lost more than Sl,000 in ''aluables including tools. jev.'elry, camera gear and other assorted items to a burglar Tuesday. Officer Rudy Malik said their apart- ment at 1303 Baker St., was ransacked but that other items of value were le(t behind. Denver and Gertrude Drinkwine a.lM> listed among the loot five dozen bar glasses and a six-pack of beer. $1.00 Off We'll give you $1 for any old watchband · when you trade it in on a new Speidel watchband. effw expires June JOth J. C J../umphriej Jeweler~ I 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA "Pur three 11coops of ice cream In n pan. Then put In four scrxips of s:ilL Then put In fi\'e !!""""~ of mrnl. Put II in the \ oven. Thc~takc 1l out or the oven. Then eat it." Stenerson and several other party something truly different, a~k U5 cr!Shrrs fron1 the home . 8ay11hBYI', :i;tab-about the Evening Emerald the CO:NVENIENT fllMI 14 YEARS IN SAM I LOCATION bed n)nny time! with a switchbh1de knlfr, next time you are in our store... IANKAM fltrCAIU>-MASTl:rt CHARGE ,HONl 141.1401 dlcd shortly after reaching a nearby l.~w:e~'d~e:n~j~oy~sh:•:Wlll:· ·:g~!t~l~o~y~o~u:_. --~::::::::::~~~~~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~ hospHaL I I I \ - Huntington Beaeh Fountain V alle1 EDITION . . • ... ~-.. ... . ' . • N.Y. Steeb voe. 64, Nt 13, 6 SECTlt. 68 PAGES *. • ORANGE COUNTY, ~CIFOll.Nl.A · JEN .CENTS $18,000 Huntington School Survey Blasted An $18,000 "top to bottom" survey of the Huntington Beach Union High School District was severely criticized Tuesday night by a teacher and two trustees for the apparent carele.!lsness with which it was conducted. "The second of these three booklets is a waste of money," flatly declared Win· tersburg teacher Andy Berg at the close of !Tuesday night's trustee meeting. He charged that the report prepared by Dr. William O'Dell of National Educa· HOUSE VOTES TO 'SAVE' SST WASJ:jlNGTON (AP ) -The House voted today 201 to 195 to resurrect the cancelled U.S. supersonic trans· port program, giving the leadership a victory. The decision to turn an $85 million burial fund for the SST into revival money is subject to final approval of a .16.8 billion supplemental appropriation bill. The bill then goes to the Senate. Proponents of. federal financing for the faster than sound passe11ger liner had figured Tuesday they had a 50-50 chance to win House approval for the craft just eight weeks after it was beaten 215 to 204. Solon Asks Lockheed Clean Sweep WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. A I an Cranston (D-Calif.). today demanded a clean sw~ep of Lockheed Aircraft's top management before any government loan guarantees are granted the firm. Cranston said an adminislralion pro- posal to give the nation's No. l defense contractor $250 million in loan guarantees faces serious trouble in Congress Unless the firm's management is changed. He said at a news conference the ad· ministration bill, expected to be in· traduced Thursday, contains no provision for removing executives and directors who have presided ove r million.!! in dire~t losses and defense contract overruns m the past few years. lional PlaMing Associates fNEPA), Palo Alto was replete with arithmetic errors, misinterpretations and plain misin- formation . Their last two reports on curriculum and persoMel pointed to a general lack of enthusiasm among teachers, poor Jn. service training procedures, the need for · better vocational programs and more in- dependent study. The NEPA surveyors were hired by the board of trustees about a year ago to tn-- 10 Cents a Face. vestigate the district's buildings, person· nel and curriculwn. Berg claims the report frequently con- fused last year's teacher count With · this year's, made errors in figuring ·percen· tages an~ often did not quote S<?W"ct.!i of information. "Some of the teachers I have talked to considered the questionnaire .as a jokt. Much of the information could have ·· ·1 compiled without takin1 staff' time," he added. Cl.lit. Y P'll.OT SI•" .f'lloN Let yourself go. Mrs. Ann Walker did. So did her children, John, 3, and JuUe, 7. They applied greasepaint purchased for 10 cents a face from the Huntington Beach Playhouse. You can. too, between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Huntington Beach's Murdy Park. It's all part of the citywide festival. If you can't find a smile for your face in these troubled times, a dime will buy you enough greasepaint to paint one on. l(idney Treatment Clinic Board President Matthew Weyuker and newly se~ted trustee Dennis Mangers also took aim at the report. "l think all three of the reports were rather rottenly put togelher. They were verY surface,.not in dept!\ and not What I anticipated. There was a grr:at de al or misinfonnatlon put out in all three reports," Weyukr:r said. Mangers. added that he had read all three or the report! in detail. '.'I have found them to be u WlScholarly as any reports 1 havt ever seen," he said. Much of the information 1( the three booklets consists of "plain filler." charg· ed Mangers. He , asked d i s t r I c t Superintendent Jack S. Roper to weed out the more substantive Items from the report "so that we know it wasn't all a colossal waste." Roper told the board that he was hot totally pleaseel with the report, but that the Palo Alto firm's work should not be totally faulted. He said Dr. O'Dell and his associates were cliarged' with not only pointing out ( the good things in the district ''but also the faults as they see them." "l believe they have done that," sa)d Roper, pointing out that several of lhe recommendations could usiat the district. Members of the consultant fir.m. could not be cont.a.cted for comment this mom· Ing. They have already been paid ,fat their work, according to diltrlct ad· minislrators. ~ Salaries Frozen No Raises for Huntington Teachers By TERRY COVILLE Of ..... OtllY Pilot S._" All teachers' salaries ir. the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District are now frozen. Trustees took unanimous action Tues- day night to stop any type of pay raise for the next school year. The action was called a protective measure taken in the face of an unsure income for fiscal 1971· 72. School authorities said they don 't know yet if their budget will be based on the normal local income or a proposed Huntington's New .School · TopBargairr An elementary school will be bullt ln south Huntington Beach for '817,900, some 191,000 less than the state fund• allowed for th! school. Surprised administrators in the Hun- tington Beach City School District opened 11 bids for the school job this week, and found nine of them were under the state estimate. "That's unprecedented," Ch a r I es Palmer. depµty superintendent, told trustees Tuesday night. The winning contractor was First Assurance Company, a Newport Beach firm . The same company Is alstl building a school in the Ocean View district. statewide property tax which could aeverely cut the district's income. The salary freeze was prote.!lted by the district teachers' association. Mrs. Dorothy McClure, president of the association, called it "a unilateral action taken in bad faith.'' "We understand the district's finanCla1 position," Mr.!1. McClure said. "But it's still a change in salary policy which has not been negotiated with the teachers." The salary freeze saves the district $105,373 on next year's teacher pay. The money would have been automatically paid to teachers for step increases -a· tra pay for increased experience or 1no creased college education. The freeze also puts the damper ol\ wage negotiations now under way be- tween teachers and district adminiatra- tors. Charles Palmer, deputy d ist rt ct superintendent, said the salary freeze ac· Lion could not be delayed because tea chers must be officially notified of it by P.1ay 15. "The teachers should llave been warn- iS.. FROZEN, PaJe ?) * * * * * * High School Instructors Ask Six Percent Pay Hike By RUDI Nl.EDZIEUIU Of th• Ot/lr l"lltt llttf • Teachers of the Huntington Beach· Union Higb School District are askiing for a six percent pay rai.!le but also are p~ mialng to pay the money back if the raise causes a bud1et defJcit.. The proposal was offered lo district trustees Tuesday night by the negotiating couilcil of the District Educators Aasocia· tfon (DEA) which represents about 500 Valley Builders Will Be Asked To Double Fees teacjiers. Jl wu filed by bomf memben wllhOut comment. Q_EA Presldent Helen Miller described It •• a ''crlsiiP'foposa1·• and said, "U these requests should create a deficit ln the district's budget. then the teacb~rs will pay back that deficit out of their own pockets. "Thus the teachers of this district.have put their paycheck.!! on the lin,e tG iMUre quality education for the students. "We don't believe for a minute th!t the teachers ought to have to do this, but, if the public and lhe Legislature fall to live up to their respcinsibllities, then we'll , have to do it." Mrs. Miller was referring to·a· financial crisis the district faces this July if it is unsuccessful in winning a '69-cent tu override. Failure of the tax measure would mean a drop in tbe gtneral purpose tax rate from the present $1.39 to 85 cents per $100 of assessed valuafion. Cranston said he will introduce an Amendment to the bill r e q u i r i n g Lockheed's 14 member board. which in· eludes five company executives, to step down. He said his soundings in the Senate indicate that t~e guarantee ~e~isl'!lion 1 will pass only with such a prov1s1on. Will Cranston said his proposed amendment would provide "the elements o f receivership without the trauma of Open in Huntington Palmer credited the lack of school con· gtruction for the high numbr:r of bids and the low cost figures submitted . "They're huna:ry for business, so the competition is lowering the price,'' he said. Developers will soon be asked to double their contributions to build more parks in Fountain Valley. Assistant Superintendent Jay SetUe already has Indicated thf:re w0utd n~t be enough money In the budget for any pay raises if the budget is determined on the SS.Cent tax rate. bankruptcy." The latter possibility, he taid, would result in a Joss of more than 11 billion to Lockheed and subcontractors and put 40,000 people out of work im· mediately, 13,000 of them in his state. Copies of lhe proposed legislation. meanwhile, were circulated among key members of Congress. "\ Typically. with such one Industry legislation there was no specific mention of Lockheed since that would make the proposed measure a private b i 11 vulnerable to the objections o( just one congrr:~sman. Murder Suspect Will Face Trial Paul Andrew ~tenerson wu ordered Tuesday to face trial June 23 on charges that he murdered Arthur E. Bayshaw of Huntington Beach. Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McM illan set May 21 for the hearing of a motion for dism issal or charges riled by the Downey man , May 25 for a pretrial hearing and appointed the public defend er to represent Stenerson. Slenerson, 22. made il clear. as he has in other court appearances. that the ap- pointment of a lawyer is over hi5 ob- jections. He said he intends to handle ·most of the legal chores himself and l.!1 preparing that defense with the aid of Jaw books stashed in his Orange County •ail cell. He is accused of stabbing Bayshaw, 21, at the victim's home Al 321 7th St. last Jan. 29 during a fraca.!I that erupted when 8Ayshaw and his companions evicted Stenerson and several olher party crashers from !he home. Bayshaw, stab- bed many tim~ with a switchblade knife, dled shortly tfter re11china: • nearby hoopltal. • A non-profit clinic which will provide life saving artificial kidney treatments will open in Huntington Beach next month. The goa l is to reduce the cost of the dialysis treatments from abot1t $30.000 t-0 $50.000 a year to $10,000 to $15.000 a year, according to Cathleen East ridge. assis· tant coordinator of the National Kidney Clinic Foundation . The recently formed foundation plan~ to set up a series of kidney clinics around Orange County. The fir~t will open in Huntington Beach -at 17055 Newland SL near Warner Avenue -June I and wil! be able to treat 16 patients. Foundation workers hope to provide four services through the clinic ; the treatment of patients with an artificial kidney machine in A clinic setting at minimal cost, treatment with kidney machine.!! at home, training of patients and families in the use of the machine and provision of supplies at low cost. "At present it costs about $356 a treat· ment three times a week at a hospital," .Mrs. Eastridge explained~ "We hope to reduce the cost to $200 a treatment at first and later to $150 a treatment. in· eluding the doctor's fee." The foundation lis buying one machine, which cleanses a palient's blood in treat· ments lasting from five to eight hours, at a cost of $7,500. lt will have tl:ie capap.ity to service eight people on Monday. Wednesdays and Fridays and another !See KIDNEY, Page 2) He added that the City School District had never had so many bidders for one job. The state has allocated $908,946.40 to the district for cOflstruction of the school. The low bid, however, saves taxpayers 191,046.40. First A.!lsurance will build an elemen· tary school . in the area bounded by Brookhurst and Bushard street! and In- dianapolis and Atlanta avenues. Palmer said the kindergarten through fifth grade facility 1hould be open by September, 1972. Six of the 11 bidders were more than $45,000 under the state allocation, Palmer said. Only two bidders went above the state figure. Manson's Lawyer Steaming Defense Chief Hits 'Unfair Trial' in. County Talk By TOM BARLEY Of th1 Olllf f'llOI Stiff If Charles Manson and three female members or his clan go to the gas chamber for their role in the Tate· La Bianca killings "it will amount to a tragedy and .the rejection of a great op- portunity to prevent further acid klll· tnss," Manson's chief defense attorney told Orange County lawyers Tuesday. "We will have destroyed our access to insight and understanding of Manson and his followers," Los Angeles trial lawyer Paul Fitzgerald told the Orange County Junior Barrister1. "By all means keep them from society for ever, but use them that we might learn for others from their mistakes." Fitzgerald lashed the new11 medh1 ' 1. throughout his talk and claimed that Manson was "charged and Indicted in the press" long before the cultist ever went on trial. ''\\1e can thank the most sensational, bizarre and prejudicial i;ret.rlal publicity Jn the history of criminal trials for Uiat and It even led the trial judge to ·com- ment that we couldn't get a· fair trial anyf.!here 'ln. lbe world." Fitzgerald said. "There is one recourse to the court in guch circumstances.'' the free ... pultlng attorney commented, .. and that .iJ to dismiss the case. Every.defendant under any circumstances Js .eDUUed to a fair trtal and if he can't get it ,then ht 1houldn't be tried." F'ltzgerald described the caae 1gaittsl the 36-year~ld Manson l!I "very weak" • ' . and "certain to look so, with Jts lack of corroborative evidence, when it geU to the app,llate court." Manson aod co- defendant Wile Van ltouttn stand the best chance to appeal "if the appellate cow1 can withstand lhe weight of pubUc opinion,'' M c'omip.ented. Man&on and tht girls -Ltalie Van Houten, Patrtela Ktenwlriktl, and Susan Atkins -hive bien sentenced to death for the murders;« 1ctre11 Sharon Tate and four com~io111 In lht movie 1tar'1 home In June f969. Manson m his co-defendants also drew the Qi penAlty for the 1ubs:e- quent kiltt~, of Leno and Rosemary I..& Bianca. a IOI!?~ whose bodies wert {o11nd _ lflet Frl'tGERALD, Pap II Parks commissioners agreed Tuesday night to pass on to the city council a staff recommendation that park dedication fees be doubled on homes. The new rate structure would charge developers $400 per single family home to build parks instead of the current $200. The fee on mobile homes will jump from $100 a I6t to $400 a lot. New apartment payments are set at $65 for a one·bedrVm apartment, $95 for a two-bedroom unll and '125 for a three. bedroom. Wayne Osborne. director of public works, said the new fees would bring an additional $500,000 to the park fund , bas· ed on the land now vacant and available for construction . The city's master plan calls for con- struction of 17 neighborhood parks. Seven are built, three are under construction and'seven more must be built. The city council will make the final deci.!lion on the part dedication leer. Students Plan Beach Cleanup At least 200 high 1chool and college studenta plAn to descend on Bolsa Chica State Beach SaturdAy to pick the 1anda clean of Utter left by previous visltort. The two-mile beach cleanup campaign ls sponsored by tht ecology club of Golden We<t College. /JI , lntemted persona are asked to meet at t 1.m. at 'the Jack·in-the-box. Warner Avenue and PacU(c Co.ut Hlghw17. Saco. trash blnl ml olher IOoll nffCi. ed for lhe beach 1w~p will be provided by the Signal 011 ani! GH Company. A. beacb party wlll follow !he beach cleanup. Somt re!rti!ihmentl "ID be tuf>' plied, but workers are aslttd to brine their own luncMs. , For more information phone 846-5711 after 3 p.m. The six percent "cost of living" request would raise a teacher's starting aatary from $7,400 to $7,730. The top salary would be hiked from $14.800 to $15,461. "This is like a paper increase. to keep our salary schedule competitive. If there is no ancrease thi1 year. we will perpetually fall behind," commented Mrs. Miller. Dr. Settl~ said a negotiating seuion between administrators and the teahcerl was scheduled today. "We will be meeting and conferrfug on that subject. I am hesitant to 1ay anything about the proposal at the mo- ment other than that the district hu some concerns about the plan,"· he Wd. ' Orange ·c..n Weatll.er Hazy sunshine is about the only s~nahlne we're going to.get TIJur• day . Coastal temperatures ire geared ror 65 degrees, with inland readings continuing at 7'-. INSIDE TODAY Two Omnge County.banks art makino thinga a. lltUt easier JO.,. thtir ojte-n frWJ:trattd CU.Jtom- tr1. Stt Finance, Page 2$. llrthl 1S. ti lt•llllf lt CtllltTllll '· Cll'fft Ctnltt IJ Clle(klftl u, 11 Cl•111tll'll 41•'4 Ct111lc• •I c ........ ,. 4) 0..111 lftlkM II Ol,,..ttfl t>U •tlllt,ltl ..... • a111trt11!1111tt11 2041 '*"''"'<• U.21 tlertM9" JI ... .., \.tllttrt • Mlll .. ll ' ,, I I • I .DAIL v Pl1...0t H -.Erase Th.is Blot' • Beach Ecolngy Pamph"let Exp"':nded A ~edition of "Erase Thi> Bio~" a" IQU-polluUOn pamphlet. is being ~published by the city of Huntington »each. _ A tqta1 of 10,000 copies ot the 12-page )>ublloaUon are being rwi on in the city's print Shop. Purchasing agent Roy How eatlmated the tOSt of the materials and labor at J570. Public lnrormalion Orficer Willian\ Reed, editor of the pamphlet. reported ·that the lowest public bid on the publica- tion was tt.750. ' The booklets are &\'ailable at city hall al a cost of 10 cents each to co\•er the handling co.!U. "\\'e already have orders for about l ,000 copies," Reed said. "Prl\'ale in· dlviduals all over the cquntry art uklna: tor them and I.be Sima Club ts lntere1tec1 in buying a large batch. We also plan Lo send a copy to every library ID Soulbtm California.'' The first edition of "Erase This Blot'' also showed the cily had a "best seller" on its h~nds. Although only 1,500 copi~s \Vere made in the first run. orders in· creased its circulation to 10,000 copies. The booklet represent! a joint effort of the city, the American Associalion of University Ylomen 1AAU\V) and the Environmental Council. "As with the first pamphlet the AAU\V supplied 1nost of the material," Reed said. "A lot of <lther residents also helped in the \\Tiling and editing of ii.·· • '111t pal!lllhlol alto includes a messqe ffOITI Counellman Donald Shipley, a biologist al Cal Sule, Long Beach, who w11 mayor at L'le time the publication went lo press. The booklet offers a range of tips to housewives, consumers, and gardeners on how they can help preserve the en· vlronment in their everyday lives. Many of the lips were contained in the first edl· tlon of the booklet, but the second publication also includes tips on boating offered by Beaches and Harbors Director Vince fiioorhouse. The council aulhorized expenditure of city funds on the p1oject se\'eral week.oi ago at the request of Councilman Norma Gibbs, president of the AAU\V. :Marine Corps Still Try Frotn .Page 1 FROZEN ... 'Hard to Get' Tactics ed earlier," Mrs. McClure commented. Palmer also told trustees why there is so much Ct1nfusion over the 1971·7Z budget. WASHINGTON (APl -f\1 a y be ''Tbd1y's Army wants to join you," but as far as the Marines are C<lncerned, "n<>hody's joining them; they'll be joining us." /. he Army may have gotten the opening e ge in the recruiting race wl_t~ its $10.6 million experimental advert1s1ng canl· paign which began in 1'1arch. But now the t.tarines have called in Madison Avenue to escalate tbe interservict rivalry with a campaign of tN!ir own which takes a few pot shots al the Anny's pitch of a soft life aud duty in Europe. 'Ibe Marines are emphasizin~ a small, tC'ugb elite force with no proltllSes of the eood life. ·'We're a tough club to join. a tough team to make " 1ay1 Corps commandant Gen. Leonard1F. Olapman. "And that's e.1actly the way we 're going to keep It." Marines ·wi;lll be trained the way they've always been trained, he says. "~o com- promises, no short cuts, no promises ex· cept one-they'll be Marines ... " And as for the Army's new recruiting slogan pro- claimed in newspapers, radio and televlsl~·ads-"Today's Army Wants To Join You" -Chapman says J\.1arine recruits will know "nobody's joining them, they'll be joining us." • The theme carried throughout Chap- man's 1peeches Js taken from the new Marine Qlrpa recruiting philosophy drawn up by IU advertising agency, J. Walter Thompsoc. .. ' Fountain V allev Cultural Arts Programs Slated Three special programs are setJor 7:3(1 p.m .• Thursday to help celebrate Foun- tain Valley ·s Cultural Arts Week. A beginners duplicate bridge tourna· menl and a lecture on party Ideas will both be at the community center, while a modem dance concert will be open to the publk: in the Fountain Valley High School gymnuium. Five elementary schools have also scheduled 1pecial programs for Thurs- day. Dloramu, art and writing projects will be on display from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. at Bushsrd School. An instrumental music program wilt tiike ·the stage at 8 p.m. at Fountain Valley Schoal. An old west day will steal the scene fro m 10:15 a.m. to U:l5 p.m. on the Fulton School campus. At Lamb School, tht students ire sponsoring an art aad musical festival at 2 p.m. From 9.a.m. to 11 a.m., the Students of Nieblas School will polish their public Bpeaklng and view a puppet show. OIAll61 COAST DAILY PILOT OIU.NO~ COAIT PUlllSHING COM,ANY l•Mrt N. W,,, f'Allltlllt -1""'41ttMr J11.k a, C111l•'f 'f'kt PtmNiM tnll o..rtr M•Mtlt n."' •• 1 •• ,;t ...... Tll•••• A. MIN'.fil11f' M•11ttir. IU!tw Al111 Olrki11 W•I Of"•lllC C-l"i' IEllllW .,A.lb•r• W. l1l1f A1Mele.M 1411w H11l ... I• .._. Offk• 17171 a.1cli l•ul1v1r4 M1illllf AMr1•1 t P.O. l1x 1f0, 92641 --u...,. .. (tit tr. f'Ol'a t A- C•• ,,,_., UI Wn r l1y 1119" ,...._, a.t111 »» "..,,,,., lw:"'"' S... OMlll!tt: .. H"1ll II C.1111N 11"1 D.f.tlY PILOT, ...... •ldl " ~ ,.,.. ........ ~ It ,...,.... ll•ll"j' ~ Mio ..., It ...,.... -"*" "" LlllfM ·---.....,.., htdl. c:... ...... "-"""'"" ...._ "-fotltol 'Vil"', S.. C.._.., , ~tr-. .......... di, .... 111111 - ........ lfllllol. .... lftclHI ..-11ot1,. Pieftl It at -WWtf .., S'""', C.. .. Mtw, T ... ,,,,, f7141 642--401 a •• _.. ~ '41·1611 ~"' ""· Onftlt c..Kt ,,,...""""' ~-... -......... 11,,,.,,., ...... ........ , _,... .. """...,,.," ...,..... _,. .. ••"""'"' .wlltlwl ..-cMI ,.. ....... et .,.,,.,., .--· ._..... dMt _.... ,.11 It Mtwf1911 lwdt Mf C..• M-, C.'*""11, ~!Mllfl .,. un-w 12.11 ""'1fflfY1 'I """ u,,, ...... "' lfllllttl"Y .. llMfflrn.. t.ts -"'Ir. The idea will be carried over on recruiting poster soon to go up all over the country. One new poster shows a high school athlete walking along the street. The wording says "If you just want to be one of the boys. stick with the boys. The :r.1arines are looking for a few good men.·• Another poster from the ad agency shO'A'S a tough drill instructor chewing out a young recruit, "We never promised you a rose garden,'' it says. The old slogan. ''The filarine Corps builds men." has been tossed OU! in favor of "\Ve 'W'ant Good JI.ten-And Then \Ve Make Them Better." From Page 1 KIDNEY ... eight on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Mrs. Eastridge said that one \\'ay in which the cost will be reduced is through the i.;se of volunteeni for clerical work, fund raising and by transporting patients to the clinic. "\l/e even hope to provide baby sitting serv.ice so a mother can be free to receive the treatment," she added. If fund .raising drives are successful, Mrs. Eastridge said the foundation would buy a second machine for the Huntington Beach cli,nic to do.uble the capacity. "It's no~ ~ust the cost th!ll Js the pro- blem here, Mrs. Eastridge continued. "Most hospitals in Southern California v.·ith kidney machines currently ha,·e 'A'iliting lists fi;ir use of them ."' In. Orange County three hospitals cur· rently operate kidney machines. They are -Palm Harbor ,General Hospital, Garden Grove, Orange County Medlcal Center and the \Vest Anaheim Community l~ospilal. Later this month some tre(lt· ment will be given at St. Joseph's Hospital, Orange. There is also a similar non-profit kidney foundation ~n Orange County. call· ed the Artificial Kidney Foundation, Garden Grove, a member agency Qf the WeSt Orange County United Crusade. This foundation supplies home dialysis machines to patient! and has bought some of the machines used at Palm Harbor Hospital. Colo1nhian Diplom~t In Plane Fall Dies SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) -A Colombian diplomat died without regaining con· sciousnes~ Tuesday after falling from the landing gear compartment of a jetliner. He. was wanted for the shoaling or his wife's millionaire first husband. Eduardo Espinoza de Zuleta, 30, second ::;ecretary at the Colombian Embassy In Washington, D.C., suffered fa tal injuries in the 60 foot fal l Sunday from the Miami bound plane. IAJnding Sites "All indications are that the state Legislature will pass a statewide pro- perty lax this year, but \\'e don't knov1 yet. It will seriously affect our income," he said. Based on the district's current $2.81 ta:i: rate, Palmer estimates next year·s in- come at $5,586,734. That includes a $375.000 reserve. But if a state'A'ide property tai of $1.87 Is adopted, the district stands to lore more lhan $500,000. It's income would be about $4..8 million. The city schOOl district gets hurt by the statewide tax because it is ...,·hat state educators call a high wealth district -it has a relatively high amount of assessed \'aluation per student. A statewide property tax is meant lo equalize the wealth of all school districts so they have the same basic amount of money to spend per child. Jn \Vest Orange County most districts w o u 1 d benefit, but Huntington Beach City and Seal Beach school districts would suffer. Palmer said he doesn't expect to kno w what income the district will ha\'e unlll late June. Palmer explained that, if the district has sufficient income next year, the salary freeze can be lifted and pay raises made retroactive to July I. 1971. District admiistrat.ors said a state'A·idc property tax would require severe cuts in the district program. and salaries represent the biggest amount. Trustees also gave administrator!! permission to send an oUicial memoran- dum to all teachers explaining the necessity of lhe salary frttze. Stale Tax Proposal Explanation Si1upl e lvan Liggell. the cigar puffing tru stee of the Huntington Beach City School District, paused between puffs Tuesday ta explain the st.atewide properly tax prn- posal to fellow trustees. "Some pe<>ple drive Cadillacs. some drive Fords. No\v the state \\'ants everyone to drive Buick.s." he said. New Jog Course . At Mile Square, Joggers put on your tennis shoes, there's a new 2.3-mile course for your running pleasure in P.lile Square Park in Fountain Valley. The course features hills and dales \Vilh an absence of traffic ha?.ards and boring oval !racks. 11 was designed by StAn St.afford. an avid jogger and director of recreation for the city of Fountai n Valley. The course Is to be marked ''"'ith powdered chalk and maps or it are available at the Fountain Valley com, munity center or the Mile Square park office. Lunar 1nap indil'ales landing areas for U.S. manned n1oon n1issions. The planned touchdown spot for Apollo 15, scheduled for launch J uly 26, is located 641 miles northeast or the Apollo 14 landing si te . .. ~-. . . . . . ' . . . " . . . . Five Planes Bombard Red Guns SAIGON (UPI) -Five U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom fighter·bombers swooped in· to North Vietnam from Laos ?>.londay and bombarded Comrnunist antiaircraft guns that had fired on them. the U.S. com· mand announced tod.oy in a delayed report. The spokesman also reported that a supe rsonic Nnrth Vietnamese ~llG21 jet fired on an unarmed U.S. Air Fore• observation plane over Laos Sunday "'hile a second ~tlG circled overhead. The America n plane an OHIO Bronco. v.·as not hil in this firsl incident of Hs kind in Laos. American military officials said the North Vietnamese \Vere sending MIG21s over Laos is an attempt to lure American planes within ran_ge of SA~1 missile ha!· teries and said there had been at least four radar sighting of MIGs this year. There \vas no mention of missiles, how ever in reports of the F'4 strike into North Vietnam. The planes attacked in two strikes 45 minutes apart for the 36lh "protective reaction" this year and the 43rrl such al· tack since the U.S. command began reporting them a ye11.r ago. None of the five plane!! was damaged, spokesmen sa id. Where's Room 222? Two Phantoms "'ere making bomblnJt runs over the Ho Chi Minh supply trail complex through Laos at II p.m. Monday \1·hen they were fired on by a C9mi,nunist 85-millimeter gun from within North Vietnam, 80 miles northwest Clf the demilitarized zone, U.S. spokesmen said. The landmark tower is all that remains or the main building of Los Angeles High School, used as the exterior for th e TV series "Room 222." The building was demolished as a result or damage from the February earthquake. As the F4s :zocmed to the attack, they \~ere !ired on by nearby 37 and 57· millimeter antiaircra'ft guns. Both Phan- toms sent their seven,ron loads of 75().. pound bombs plummeting onto the an· tiaircraft position, knocking out lhree 57~ 1nillimeter guns. Fro1n Page 1 FITZGERALD .. in their Los Angeles home. lmposlt.ion of the death penalty brought about the "complete disintegration" or Manson and the cult leader's decision lhat he had received the "ultimate re- jection," Fitzgerald said. ''His shaven head and the gouging of a cross in his forehead represeat that,·· Flt!geraJd added. "I saw him a week ago and. he was unrecognizable from the Charles Manson who first 'A'alked into a courtroom in Los Angeles." Manson still has to fa~e trial for th~ murders of ranch hand Shorty O"Shea and m us I c I an Gary Hinman and 1-'itzgerald predicted Tuesday that it will take "at least a year. just as it did in the Tate-La Bianca business" lo reach a verdict. "It \\'On'l be a fair trial because ;..·lanson can't get one," he said. "And no one knows that better than :r.1anson." Fitzgerald said his relationship v.·ith fi1anson enabled him to "explode a few myths that have developed around the Chorale, Band Slate Co ncert at Co ll ege A program of musical Americana \\'ill be presented by the Golden \\lest College C:on1 munlly Chorale and Concert Band :Friday, featuring marches. folk songs. a 1nedley from Broadway shows, and music Iron1 "Victory at Sea." The joint concert \\'ill be 11eld at 8 p.m. in Forum II. with \Varren Peterkin direc- ting the SO-voice chorale and Thomas Hernandez directing the band, GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllE'S THE EVENING EMERALD This beauiUul stone derives its popular name. "Evening Erner· ~Id," from its intense olive green color. and because its nrinciple source is the island of St. John, in the Red Sea, it is also frequently tern1ed "The green gem or the Red Sea." Technically, however, its true name is Peridot. and its re-- n1arkable popularity is due to its adaptability to modern jewel styles. Peridot is a relatively soft gem. not usually recommended for ring sets. But the stone lends itsell beautifully to many other jewelry forms such as necklaces and brooches . You may also have heard of the gem known as "Job's Tears." This j,~ also Peridot. of a variety found as small pebbles in Arizona . The only other source of Perldot is Bur· ma, but these varieties seldom reach the Western markets. Tf you have not become familiar \\'Ith this exquisite stone. and want sornethlng truly differe~ about the Evening E merald tlfe next time you are in out store ••• 've'd enjoy showing it to you . character of Manson, not a few or which have been utilized in great depth by the news media . "It's crazy lo say that he had some kind of mystical power over his women followers." the lawyer said. "He did \\•hat many of us could do if we wanted to do it -he went out and picked up some pimp. ly, disenchanted but essentially middle class girls who "'ere at odds with life and he made followers out or them. ··He had great charm," Fitzgerald ad- ded. '·These girls wanted someqne to come along and tell them they were beautiful, that he loved them and that he valued them ·and they quickly fell into a kind of life that look them to the desert , the ocean and the forests.'' "That sort of thing is easy," Filzger.ild said. "And every one of us here today can use that simple formula to go out and start our own commune, if \\'e want to." 2 Edison Bands P erforni Friday The Edison 11igh School concert band and symphonic band will present a free performance for lhe public at 8 p.m., Fri· day, in lhe school cafeteria. The 50·member concert band will play ''Suite in ~l inor ~tode ," "Trostung.'' •·Guantanamera" and "Latin and Lace." The 40·member symphonic band wili entertain 'A'ilh "Essay for Band.'' ''Folk Song Suite.'' ··camminando," ''Victory at Sea.'' and ",\fasque." Both bands are under the direction of Gary McJll!on. Forty.five minutes later, three more F4's 1\·ere di verted from the I-lo Chi fitinh Trail to bomb the same antiaircraft site. They knocked out five more 57-millimeter guns and five 37·millimeter guns, spokesmen said. On the ground. the slO 'A'-Slarting allied offensive in the A Shau Valley heated up Tuesday. Spokesman said South Viet- namese marines killed four Commun.is!J and Saigon infantrymen killed two more in two skirmishes east and northwest or the \•alley. The South Vietnamese lost three killed and seven wounded in botr encounters. Huntingto11 Higll Graduations Set Graduation exercises for the five cam- puses of the Huntington Beach Union High School District have been set for. June 17. Commencement at Huntington Beac h High School will be attended by TruSlee John Bentley and at Marina High School by Trustee Ray Schmitt. New Trustee Denn.is Mangers will share the duties of handing out diplomas at Fountain Valley High School and outgoing Trustee lt-latthew Weyuker will officiate at the Westminster High School graduation. Trustee-elect George Logan \viii be ask- ed to participate in the Edison High School ceremonies. Booste rs Will ]\feet The Edison High School band booster club metts at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in Lh• school band room . $1.00 Off We'll give you SI for any old watchband when you trade it in on a new Speidel watchband. offer expire• June lOth J. C. J.Jumphrie3 J ewefer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TE•MS IANKAMERICA•D-MASTER CHARGE 14 YEA.II$ IN SA.M l LOCATION r HONE 141•J40 I ... I I . . . .. .. ' . • Wtd11rM111y, M1y 12, 1971 H DAIL~ f'ILOT. 3 u ·oJDbs Fall, Reds Laugh-Kate Wehh By KATE W£BB Ulllttf ll'NU l•-lleollll Our acquoi11to11ce with tht Com.- mu111.st.s begari at rlflt point and tn<l· erl 23 da~s later with handshaktt oud uil1ispers ot a ptt·dawn rellase poinl. Tho11gl' I found in them on odd tnixtto·e of toughness and thoug/Uflll· i1es.~. TlitlJ calted thcniselves the "Lib· e rat10·1t Fron1 of C.'ambodin," witlt 1/ie sanie rnn.,ciout h11111or tllat lht Amer· lco11i; '" South Vietnam coif them· lilf'lut>.~. A "rnilitary Assis tu11ce co111- r11a11<I ." '/'l1ey wert Vietno111ese. front tl1e f\1ortl1 r1 ud Souilt of V1er11am , a11d /I ke A111rr1ca11 GI.~ they u·e1·r homl'"· s1rk They /i.~tened lo Racfio /1ano i os G/s 1i.~1r11 lo tht A1·n1ed forces Vitt· "'"11 A'e1111ork IAf'VNJ. They com· p/o n1 r d tliul Cafnbodia tea was 11ot ns good ns t/1e tea fro111 the p/nulo· t1011s i11 !ht North. They sa11g Viet· nan1 est songs ... and as 1oe walked tl1ro11g'1 i;1/la9es at ·nigh!. 1ot some· times heard Ca111bodia11 kids calling 0 11t "Viet Cong Vietnam," much the snme os I liavr heard South Viet· t1an1ese. youngsters calli11g "O.K. G.I. "I * f\1y notebook entries for the day of our capture were lost when the book was "confiscated," but I hose first momrnt.s will take a Jong time. ID forget. The two soldiers who had captured us t ied our arms behind our backs with tape, vines and ropes. They ordered us into a nearby bunker and a few moments later approached with a green sack. ''It's plastique Ian explosive v.•ide\y us- ed in Indochina)," I thought, and tried lO scramble out, passing the \\"ord back to the others. We all thought \\'e would be blown lo pieces. But the sack was for cur cameras and peroonal effects. One of the. soldiers sat methodi cally taking inventory of our gear and money, They .., courited the money l each of us had and noted the makes of iJ \ our watches and the de tai ls on our LD. cards. They brought water, in round North Vietnamese military ca nteens. but it was not enough. We grabbed at the canteens. <irC1ined them and pleaded for more. They hrcught more from a nearby command post that we had pasS<!d without seeing. Running silently on his thick rubber Ho Chi f\1inh sandals. one of the soldiers returned \\'ith the first ofrice.r we y;ere to meet. He ~·ore no rank insignia. Only a pistol on an American belt identified him as a superior. His uniform. drab brown shirt and green trousers. was the same as those of the common soldiers. "\'ou are 1nvited lo go lo my place "''here there will be food and water." he said. checking the binds on our arms. "It is a short walk frorn here." * It wA~ the first of many walks which were never short. always Jong. It wa11 the worst. Still parched v.·ith thirst, tied in· dividually and roped toge1her in a chain wilh armed guards in fronl and beh ind us, we v.·ere pushed S\\'iftly along a v.·in· ding jungle trail. The trail "'·as one v.·e had crossed several times v.·hile trying to elude the Communists. and Jed back f-0 the Kirirom Road branching off from Das Kanchor. the Cambodian outpost that had been our hoped for rendezvous point with govern- ment troops. THE GUARDS STOPPED and hacked tiranches from lhe trees around us. With difrirulty, v.·e each held one with our btJund hands. Like walking trees, we set off dov.·n the roadside. American observation planes, the OVID ''Broncos" "'hich also are used as J!unships, droned low over our heads. ;'If .\'Oll run from the planes. we will ,;hon1." the gu;ird.~ v.•a med. ".Just stop \1hen \l'f' tell vou." Toshiichi Suzuki of Nihon Drnpa Ne,vs translated the Viet· n<imcsc ron1m<1nds. Thcv ha ve lo see us, I thought. The ri!ane~ v.·erc droning overhead almost al ireetop levrl. \Ve \would stand motionless for an instant on their approach, nol even moving into the foresl. then move on as the aircraft was direclly overhead. Even "'ilh my while jeans and t\l·o of the others with u•hile shirts, the pilots ap- parently did not see a thing. I found myself laughing. A pool of oily black water lay in a hollow by the roadside. To a man. we ig· nore.d the threatening click of the guards' rin e.s and cries of "Di!" "Di!" (go on . go Of!), \l/e drank, lying on our stomachlll with our heads in the slimy water. tt setmtd about two hours before the first rest stop. We lay against a roadside bank. There were yeUs from nearby trees and soldiera appeared. They stood over us, cocked their rines and prodded us. Our shots and Suzuki'11 glasses were rip- ped off and the soldiers re.Ure the men with wire, together this Lime. Mine were left alone. One of tilt! guards walked away and the other sat smoking. I motioned my head al a soldier's canteen and asked (or water. The solditr laughed and clicked his AK breach again. Too tired to care. I closed my eyes. "American," I heard the soldier say. "No, no. Anglaise. English,'' Sarath insisted. Jimmy nudged my shoulder ~·ilh his. ··water, miss," he said. THEY CARRY Tll.EIR \\'ATER in the jungle in ponchos lied by each ertd lo a \\'ooden pole. There must have been tv.•o gallons and we drained it as the guards stood by laughing. * We shuffl~ fin until dusk, the asphalt burning our feet and splinters of bamboo cutting into our toes. We ·were still thirs· ty, but we were sweating again. We discarded our tree branches. no longer caring about the planes. Finally, we stop- ped. Soldiers appeared from the forest and grouped around. I had four cigarettes . left and smoked two. which lhe soldiers Ht for me. The olher prisoners were taken behind a nearby tree. They were led off one by one, the Cam· bodians first. Food and water, my foot, shot one by one, 1 thought. I knew that" Charoon, still clad only in his shorts, was thinking the samt thing and I tried to move nearer lo him. But a guard moved him behind the tree v.ith the others and motioned me to sta y where I was. I lay in a hollow by the roadside, dozing. 11-tANY TIMES. a soldier would ask "American?" Many times I repealed, ''Anglaise." Night fell. The soldiers ap- peared like shadO\\'S, all clad in the dull blues. browns and green of the Com- munist "line" soldier-equivalent to the American "grunt" in Vietnam. ) again found myeslf grimly amused at what observation planes could not observe. * A Cambodian appeared from gomewhere and soon the olher five cap- tives were brought back. They whispered thal they had simply undergcne ques· tioning by the Vietnamese.. The Cam- bodian. prompted by Vietnamese, an· nounced in Cambodian that \\'e \\"ere prisoners of the Cambodian liberaliun forces. He said we were not to fear fur our lives and would be t11ken a short way to another piece. He said the liberatirn armed forces were "humane." Tied in a chain and warned again not to run from the planes. we marched off into the night. I remember little of that walk, except that we had no shoes. We were passed by shadowy groups of troops, some girls with pony tail hair styl es. Four litters moved past like i;hado\\'S , their bearers running at a shufOing trot. Two littcr!I were. closed, carrying dead . Groans and screams came from another and a guard told us it was a malaria case. WE WERE MOVING deep into the mountains and an arlillery barrage started. We were herded into ::t three-man bunker. The guards stayed cutside. The. bunker was typical, deep and thick with about three feet of overhead cover. The six of us crammed inside, hardly able to breathe for what seemed about 30 minutes. It also smelled -of us. Our party moved across creek beds. a\v.·ays uphill. \Ve were passed by l\VO soldiers carrying the tube of a 75 millimeter recoilrss rifle on a lree. branch and struggling and 1lithering under its weight. Sometime in the middle of the night. we stopped at a military camp v.•hich had flimsy shelters ovf'r deep bunker:;. A Vietnamese. speaking English \\'ith ex- treme difficulty, questioned me ... name, age. rank ... we were to hear the same questions often during rhe coming days . This night, the others "·cre ques· lioned separately, in the dark and closely watched by their guards. THEN TREY BROUG HT us a basket of rice and th in pork fat soup, our first mea l in about 40 hours. I ate about a half bowl of the mixture. gagged and thre\v up on my sleeve. The olhers didn't seem lo notice and continued eating. I drank some tea instead. Later. I was put in one bunker and the others in armther and we slept the few re- maining hours until dawn. J emerged from the bunker streaked "'ith the red dust of its walls. A croup of soldiers was eating. J asked if I could wash, poinUng to a pie(t of soap each "soldier carried in a strip of plasUc. One 801dier, amused, took me to a stream and \\'atched as I sRlashCd water over mysrlr ar\d my clolhts. I took off my jeans and scrubbed them with sand. I happened to be wearing psychedelic colored Pucci underwear. He stared, fascinated, and motloned with his rifle that I should wnsh my ahirt, too. l grinned at him and shoo k my head, no. \\'E WERE GIVEN the break(ast lhat was to become our staple diet -rice v.·ith fatly pork in a salt sauce. The soldiers ate the same. We \\'ere ques- tioned again and they fingered tl'irough our belongings. We offered them odd trinkets, but they refused them. Heang's feet looked like pulp. A soldier threaded them with needle and thread leaving the thread in the swollen places to allov1 the pus to run out. The Viet- namese knew about sore feet ; all had gaping ulct!rs and scars from their toes to their knees. '* Early the same evening we moved again. and again were warned: don't be afraid of the bombing. Don't run or you'll be shoL. There is no reason to be afraid or the planes. We had six guards, two of v.'hom were to stay with us until the mo- mtnt of our release. They gave us (\\'.ith the exception nf Charoon) shower shoes which they said v.·ere taken from the bodies of paratroopers on Highway 4. which \\"e crossed that night. We w11\ked about nne mile do\vn the center or the road in the moonlight. It was litte red with burned-out trucks and there-was the smell of burned bodies. The planes flew over. ~1oonface v.·as hobbling slowly in great pain. Te,_. rified or the planes overhead , we urged him on. THE GUARDS UNTIED Moonfaa! and fashioned a walking slick out flf some u·ood for him. The bombing was heavy that night. The moon was full and shadowy groups of soldiers passed us. There were lines of loaded bicycles push· ed by men iin black pjljamas with scarves around their heads. We stopped at another camp, a large cne right on the highway. The bombs rrashed only SD to 100 yards away but the soldiers, some of them women, stood around casually smoking cigarettes and talking. They laughed at our fear of the planes. You-pee-eye, (U.P.1 .) said one or the guards . The soldiers laughed. With Suzuki translating. one asked. "Are you afraid or the planes?" "Very," I said. They all laughed again. The Vietnamese word for airplane is .. mai bai" and lo us it came to mean "lights out." I started singing to myself to the tune of "Bye, Bye Baby"-''Mai- Bai Baby, bye bye .•. " I ALSO TRIED SINGING lo my"!( ''It's a Long \Vay to Tipperary." but tt seemed like the wrong song for the wrong war sn I tried the theme from the film "M·A·S·H·' -';Suicide is Easy." It seem· ed more appropriate. It was a long march that night and I found myself doiing off in mid-step. Water was rationed and we gave most of it to Moonface. Rest stops were frequent but brief. The guards gave us cigarettes and chatted with us. We broke our pace only when someone stumbled and lost a shower shoe. our most val u a b I e: possession. I had Jost the skin from the tops of two toes and sand was ground into them. * 'The land became flatter. sandier anrl !he trees thinner -similar lo the area v.·here eastern Cambodia meet.s the southern section cf South Vietnam. We crossed dried mud pan paddy fields and passed villages, many of them bombed oul. Before dawn we stopped al a vacant house. There Were mat~ on the floor and we slept. We set off at dawn and traveled about an hour to another cluster of F 1,1rtber Troop Cuts DouJJted by Gene r a l 1'0KY.0 (AP) -The commander or U.S. forces in Japan said today he believes American military strength in Japan and Soulh Korea will remain at a level of about 70,000 men bec:aU!M! of tensions ilf Asia. "I think you have seen about all the drawdown you are. going to &ee in Korea and Japan," Air Force Lt. Gen. Gordon J\.1. Graham told the Foreign Cor· respondents Club of Japan. Data Services. Supported • County E1nployes Defend E1nbattled Department The Orange C,ounty Oat& Services Depar•ment has found a frlfnd and ally in the County Employes Associatio11. Oala Services, roundly condemned lasl ""tek bv Tax Collector Robert Citron, was jusi as strongly defended Tuesday by the association. In a leller to the Board of Supervisors. eviden tly "'rillen by association general manager John H. Sawyer, it is st.ated : "As the representative or county t mployes, the association most em- phatically protests the action last week by your Honorable Board lo contract with an out5ide firm for dat• processing services. "The.se 1te services for which county equipme:nl and trained county caretr employes are availablt to do the job. facl perform the job in queslion just as efficiently as any outside concern." The letter further charged, "The f&ct that no competitive bids were called for has brought criticism on your honorable body and has aroused questions in the minds of cltirens. "The association feels that any rr>vision of county procedures as fundamenlal to the operation of county govemmml as this type of contracting out should be thoroughly evaluated before a decision i& made. "The many ramifications should be thoroughly studied. No such evaluation or study has ~n made evident in this case." offier>, :o;imilar ID microfilm. The outside contract was urged by Citron who said through his contact with the firm there would be a uving o( $20,690 0111 the job over what Data Services figured . Robert Farmer. director of Data Services, said his department has found a method to meet the lower prlei! of the outsid e firm but Citron Insisted on the Security Pacific contract. Cilron carried on a ~minute tirade against Data Services and County Administratlvt Officer Robert Thoma!I accusing the former of cvercharRlng all county departmenta and the latter or not properly ~upervising the departm~nt. Cilron got the backing o( the 1upervtsors In A gptit 3-2 vote ...-Ith Supervisors Davi d Baker and William bunkers with crude shelters over them. We decided to call the place Phum Takel (Wee Village l because of the huge lice that got into our skin and clothes. It was al "Lice Village" that we had CJur first lengthy interrogation, and our first real rest. Jt was April ID. We lar.ed around during the day and night , doting and talking to each other, the first time we had had any "privacy" since our cap- turt. The guards lay in their hammocks, listening to radio Hanoi and watching us idly. SUZUKI RIPPED THE POCKt'TS from his already ragged trousers and made bandages to Ue up my tom toes, We fashioned a crude fan out of a fork· cd stick and rag. f\foonface said nothing; his feet looked bad. ll was during these idle hours Iha! f learned Suiuki had been in Hanoi and had interviewed Ameri can prisonen; of war in the North Vietnamese capilal. He in tum discovered that I had worked in Saigon. We talked about the future. and whether there would be a future a.s far as we were concerned. The guards told us, "if you had been captured by lhe Khmers, you would be dead -espeCially madenioiselle." I Was called "mademoiselle," or "et> anh," (English miss) for the entire 23 days, * An CJfficer interrogated us, one by one. h1ppen lng on the batUefronta. This wu the pattetn of the questioning. J was told not to fear being killed. I joined Suiukl and the Interpreter came by and told us hr thought we would go to Hanoi. I asked Suzuki to tell me. aboul the ton· dltions he saw in thfl American PO\Y camps up there, then looked at my feet and thought about the walk. It would be more than 1,000 kllomeLers (620 miles). * There was a 23-year-old Viet Cong t called Li'I Abner who spokt French. •le was tall , Cambodian-born, but apparently had been to Hanoi. "There will be 11: doc· tor ln the next place you go," he told me. J asked him for a raior blade to cut off a piece of a toe that was going black amt oozlng pus. "No," he said f I at I y. "Tetanus.'' I LlKEO Ll'L ABNER. He gave me the nrst glimpse of what I found common in our guards, "Know thy enemy and you will not fear." He talked of various treat· ments and protective measures for all kinds of woun ds and of which bombs were dropped by which planes. We left Phum Takei and Li'I Abner. The guards who stayed with us wert two I called "Dad and Dave." Dad wa!I about 46, a South Vietnamese. Dave was a sad-faced kid who looked about 16. He \va s the cook and forced to lug a big iron rice cooker on his back, * \Ve walked for the next two nights, spending a day in an abandoned bombed out village, another in a "'live" 1et· llement but hidden in the back room of a collage out of sight of the villagers. It was the t1ia:hi f.ollowtng the Cambo41an new year that we made the last walk. We were depressed because we had hoped we would be released on the new year, wblcb began April 13, I COULD NO LONllER WEA R one of my shower shoes, the rubber bad.cut1too deeply into my foot. I thought I couldn't make the. walk. 11-iy feet we.re drllng strange things and my head· floatlng. I thought of cold oranges. Out of the darkne"ss loomed a' bugt: shadow, an elephant with two b~ soldiers astride his neck . The elephant lumbered past, dragging what looked Ukt an artillery piece through lht tall tr••· I "'Onder how elephants cwld. bid!. from observation planes. * \Ve reached a stream and the •men, guards and prisoners alike,· atrtpped. They splashrd and bathed in the ankle deep water. When they had flnishe(I, a soldier I nicknamed the PMom Penh Pansy handed me a checkered scarf. The soldiers turned their backs and I had my first bath in a week. Tears were nmaing down my faa! with the water I poured over myself with cupped handa. We moved SO yards Into a lhre.wafted hut containing an old blue metal bed covered with a new mat, a table with ..an oil lamp. The floor was swept clean and there were flasks of tea and Cigarettes. It was clean, with the smell CJ{ fre.!h· ltraw and fresh leaves. · We. decided to call it Phum Kqet !Press Village ). It was to be our home for the next lwo wee.ks. · Next: Our Captor! Talk We guessed he was high ranking. He spoke only when necessary and we could not determine whether he was a northerne r or from South Vietnam. I nicknamed him the "bird-man." About 60. pale., very thin and fine featured, he sat at a table CQvered with a green checkered cloth. He spoke softly and oc· casionally took notes. They placed me on a Jog in front o( the officer. who was flanked by an interpreter and the most senior of our guards. A piece of camouflaged parachute silk was stretch- ed over their heads and a cantetn of tea on the table. I was given half a coconut shell filled with sweet palm· sugar juice. Quee11 Elizahetl1 Vessel Now a Floating Campus THE INTERROGATION LASTED, by my reckoning and a study of \he ~hadow1, about two hours, It was ex· haustlng but civilized. Identity. why we were on the road, what we know about the road. Was J English? \Vas I C.l.A.? Did I visit the high command in Phnom Penh? Did I visit the American embass'y? I told the officer there were daily bri<'f· ings by the Cambodian high command for jOU'rnalist.s, and weekly briefings at the American embassy. They found out that I had been a reportor in South Vietnam for two and one-half years. Why did we operate with the Lon Nol pupPet troops? The bird-man asked. 1 said we foll owed them -not ac· companied them -and that we wanted 1 to find out for ourselves what w•1 really From Wire Services ORANJESTAD, Aruba -A fonner queen of the. high seas destined lo join Chapman College's SS Ryndam as a floating univen1ity has quietly chugged outbound for Hong Kong. Belter known as the Queen Elizabeth, the vessel now called Se.awise. Unlversity berthed in the Dutch West lndie.s In late February, after her boilers broke down. She was left powerless in the northern Caribbean, sailing from Port Everglades. F'la .. where she was sold for $3 .2 million after .an effort similar to Long Beach's Queen f\1ary Project failed. Contracts have been compltted with Bush mills. the new owners for faculty, 1d- ministration and students from Chapm1n College. in Orange, to use half &he oceanliner as a world campW!! afl oat. 1 The university part will involve abQot 1.000 passengers, with an addiUonal 1,000 passengers traveling first class in tht best traditicn of the Queen Elizabetb's earlier voyages. Delays caused· by wortlout boilers haye already consumed 24 ,moo~. W'l th '10 days' travel and several port,, of caJI \n- cluding Curacao ahead before SeawlH University reaches Hon& Kong. : , She will be o'erhauled in shipyards there, then proceed to America to begin the unique 'l\eW oombin.tion of work& travel with a ach<llastic emphu.it .. ' , ' ' I I The whiskey that spans the generations gap. Tor JOO years, a \Vhiskey from Bushmills has been \Vith us. Charming us. Beguiling us in 1 smoolh, pol;shed and al1ogc1rer lighthearted fashion. 1 S ger,erations have refined it.15 generations h<1ve sipped itfl'hcvcrdic1 :Ne.:i rpcrfcction. BushmJlls. Full of chardcler. Bui not hcavy·handed about it. Flavor· ful. Bui never ovcr·pO\VCrrng. Bushmtlls. It refl ec ts lhc past with cl ligh t clnd lively flavor that 1sa ll'1odJy. Compare ittoyour present whiskey. You needn'l purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub wi ll tell you why Bushmills ha s intrigued so many 1en- erat1ons. II is, simply, out of sight. BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S OLDIST DISTILLElt .. No conclusi ve research of r.videnct has been presented to show that the coon· ty Data Services Oepartmt'!nt cannot, In The letter refer5 to action 11-tay 4 by tht supervisors In approving a contract with a private firm, Security Pacific Optima· t\on Strvice. of Los Angeles. to provide • Microfiche System for the tax collector's Phillips dii;senling. '--------------------------------------------1 I 4 DAILY PILOT WedntJdq. Mv lZ. 197& l LBJ Bares 1967 Soviet Hot Line Call •• I ~ps School Dress Code Flaps By THO.,tAS r.1URPHINE 01 t11t o.!IJI' Plllf Staff FLAP FLAPS DEPT. -Some readera In the. outlying reaches of the Orange c:out may be unaware that a reil hoo- raw lt continuing these diys in the Tustin llnion High School District. The whole imbroglio centers on in· 1istenCt of a majority en the board or trustees that ~un schools adhere to a dress code.. Back in the old days. some 5Crt or flap like thl& in Tustin wouldn't draw many 1uu.,1ong the. coastliRe. Coastal dwellers then just sort of gazed inland upon Tustin as Orange C.OUllty's version of the Mid- America farm belt. Not now. THE TUSTIN Union School Dittrict now spreads its happy jurisdiction into coastal. communities such as Mission Vie- jo, whue it operates a campus, and to the University community where, with some difficulty, it built inolher. * Anyway, while Mission Viejo or University folks may be rut of aljgbUy different coastal cloth, the seat or school system control sUll reposes in TusUn . It almost appeared t.o have gone out o! control the other night when some 650 folk! showed up at the trustees' meeting to protest the atudent dress code - again. · . Bur THE UPSHOT of it all W81 that TusUn trustees pretty much stuck with the dttBs regulations they now have in ef· feet. One such limits boya' hair length so It looks about like Joe Harvard of 1938. Not 1908. In '09, they wore the stuff pret· ty busby. NEW YORK (AP) -Former President Lyndon 8. Johnson n ys Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygln used tht hot line dur· Jng the 1967 Arab lsraell war to wam that Moscow was prepared to take military action if necessary. The warning came on the morning of June 10 after the forces or President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt and other Arab armJes had suffered extensive defeats. Johnson said he responded by ordering the U.S. 6th Fleet closer to the Syrian coast as a "signal that the United Sta.I.ts of America and it.s government was preparM far the situation that would con· No War Seet1 Dr. Rolf F. Pauls, West German Ambassador to the United States, told a Seattle news con- ference that he believes the existence ol the Common Market has made another war in Europe impossible. Turning to U.S. unemployment. he con· trasted it to the fact that there are 700.000 unfilled jobs in Germany. front it U It were confronted." "This was a very tense momtnt." Johnson recal~ during an Interview filmed In Austin, Tei., for the CBS TV "M Mlnutes" program shown Tuesday night. The tension eased later the 111me day when a cease fire was reached. The Kosygin message was not the first lime the hot line was used during the 1gg7 war. Qualified U.S. ofliciala reported at the time that Kosygin flrst messaged Johnson on June 5, the morning the fighting broke out. Kosygin suggested on Jwie 5 that the United State11 and the Soviet Union work together to ensure peace and sa id the ' Soviet Unlon did not want war in the Mid- dle East, act0rding to reports at the time . Johmon sald in the t.eleWaion interview that he received word on the morning of the loth "that Mr. Kosygin desires the President to come to the equipment." Jn that message, •'Kosygin said that they had reached a very crucial decision , thtt they were prepared to do what was necessary including using the military," Johnson reealltd. "He {Kosya:in) mmtioned the words •1rave catastrophe.' He mentioned the wortbi 'independent decision.' He men-. Uoned the word 'military,'" Johnson u ld. "Whtt the leader of another state talks about a very cnicltl moment, foresees the r1$k of 1 'grave ctlastrophe,' and he stiles th1:1t unless lsrael unconditionally halts oper1tiorui within the next few hours tha.t the Soviet Union will take necessary, 'necessary actions including military,' this Is pretty serious business," Johnson uld. Johnson said he asked Secretary of Derense Robert S. McN1m1r1 the loca· tion of the 6th Fleet. He was told it was 300 miles off Syria and under orders to stay al least 100 miles from the coast. "I then said to Secretary McNamara, Red Fighters Act as Decoys To U.S. Jets Powerful Turkey Quake Spreads Death, Havoc . ANTALYA, Turkey (UPI) -An earth· SAIGON (U PI) -North Vietnamese quake rolled across aouthwe!t Turkey MlG21 jet fighters are flying over Lao! with a thunderous roar today, causing as decoys to lure U.S. planes within destruction and death over a wide area. range of SAM2 antiaircraft missile bat· Officials at Burdur, near the epi center, said at least 65 persons died. 2S of them teries and to distract the pilots while the in that town or 30.000. The men had missiles are fired , American military of-already gone lo the fields and most of the ficial~ s..,., victlnl! were women and children caught On April 23, the U.S. Navy F4 Phantom in their homes. jets bombing the Ho Chi Minh trail i:i The quake, which measured eight <Jn the open-ended Richter Scale, struck at Laos picked up a MIG21 on thtir radar 8:26 a.m. around the farming region or and pursued it over the frontier into Burdur, 60 miles northwest of the North Vietnam. As the Phantoms roared Mediterranean seaside resort of Antalya, over Qua.n Lang Air Field, three Russian. 1t heavily damaged thei town's main built SAM2's exploded near them . post office, knocking cut all com- The Navy planes "got the hell out of munications until noon when telephone there." as one of the pilots put it. contact was again established. Damage This was the fourth such radar sighting eslimates ran as high as 85 per cent. 2.000. Another 2200 died over the next year in a sirles of tremors. Reports from Burdur said the govern- ment offices , two schools, a slate hospital and two apartment buildings were among the structures hi t. A high population concentration l.n the rugged, mowitainous country -about 210,000 live in the Burdur region alone - has accounted for traditionally high death lolls in earthquakes, floods and bliuards. Assault by Reds Seen Coinciding With Elections of a MIG21 over Laos this year. in an "We have already counted 40 dead in area where North Vietnamese planes had the two villages around Burdur alone.'' WASHINGTON (UPI) -High td- not previously been seen. In each case !he town's governor, Esref Ayhan . ssid th MIG'I d by telephone "We have to fear the m1'n'1stration officials said today e.videnci!: e ma e no attempt to tttack. · but turned and fled across the path of a wor!t-that the de.11th toll will rise even is mounting tha t Hanoi may attempt a known SAM2 battery in North Vietnam. more when reports from other villages major military offensive just prior.to the The Only " ·me th1's year "at ••e MIGs come in." u1 Lu Oclober elections in South Vietnam. have attacked a U.S. plane wu when two He .said 25 had died in Burdur. The or them spotted a lone, unarmed U.S. Air neighboring villages of Yazi and Vari They said U.S. intelligence sources Force observation plane ever Laos Sun-v.·ere levelled. reported the North Vietnamese were day. One of the MIGs made two firing The shock was fell throughout Anatolia . going to considerable lengths to beef up passes at the far slower American plane the province occupying most of western their military .strength at home as well as without hittiog it. Then both M1Gs head· Turkey, and as far away as Antalya, . h •• d 1 cb ed home. Denizli, Mug\a, lsparta, and Aydin. Jn areas !rem wbic wey coul aun at· U.S. Air Force, Navy and Mar ine Military and civilian rescue teams tacks against the South Vietnamese planes bombing the 140 miles or Ho Chi were Clispatched by air and land to the hlgblands. 11-iinh Trail in Laos along the border of scene, 220 miles southwest or Ankara. South Vietnamese President Nguyen North Vietnam fly a Jong cval cour.~e The shock followed an ancient faultl ine Van Thieu is virtually convinced, U.S. of- 'Let's modify the fleet's orders. Let's cbanie it from 100 miles of! tht Syrian coast to 50 miles orf lhe Syrt1n coast' •• Johnson continued. "Every man in that room knew , and all the leaders of the Soviet Union knew that every movement of that fleet waJ being monitored by the Soviet Union; ind any changes in its direction would im· mediately be intercepted by the Soviet Union and be known to them,'' he 1ald. "That was the signal." Johnson's television appearance was timed to mark I.he opening of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library at the Unlveraity of Tuas on May 22. Ul"I T ........ 19 illatchlng Pair A rear action maneuver was decided upon by this photog· rapher as "Miss Hotpants - San Francisco" contestant Fritzi GoUa and her similarly attired pet Frank stride to· ward an appreciative male audience. Pose idons Launched In places like Newport Beach. Laguna or Costa Mua, it may come as a total shock for persons to learn that TUstin still persists in dress rtgula.tion/J, Most tchool boards learned about two years ago that it's almost impossible to write a code that w.ill keep step with the chang· lng fashion scene these days. Quebec Disaster Town Holds Mass Funeral for 30 over Laos. On the western leg of this which has made v.1estern Turke y ficials said, that the Communists will al· course they are out of the 25-mile range historiciUy vulnerable to earthquakes. tempt a ma.jor military assault, com-CAPE KENNEDY (AP) -The.nuclear cf SAM2 batteries in North Vietnam's Mu Todty's epi center was less than 100 bJned with Viet Cong terror attacks in submarine Ulysses s. Grant launched two It has been suggested in some knowleds:eable places that if most mothers er fathers dressed 11 they normally do each day and then attended Tustin classes, they would get t.ht boot forthwith. Gia, Ban Karai· and Na~ Pas.•••, whi'•h miles from Manisa, where ,• tremor in come cities, in an effort to discredit bis p .d . .,_ hi! . . • ~ ·-~ M h 1969 I ft •• •• d d d t · bef ••-· · 1 el osei on m1M111:s w e cru11mg IUL1" guard the three main entrances to the arc e more w1an "" ea an govemmen JllSt ore urc cntica ec· tr a.ii. :,00 injured. lions in which he will aeek a mandate to merged in the Atlantic Ocean oU Cape While the North Vietnamese have set 1 __ A-'g-i1_n_t_;q_u•_k_e_i_n_1_966_kill_'_ed_m_or_e_t_h_an __ ,_•_n_ti_nu_e_g:.o_v_•nu_·lli..:..h_i_•_trou __ bl_<d_co_un_try.:._. _K_·e_nn_<d.:;y_Tu_e_sd_•.:;y_nl.:g_ht_. ____ _ * Dad's Jong sideburns would probably gel him arrested by the first custodian that saw him In the school halls. * ST. JEAN VIANNEY, Que. (UPI) St. Jean Vianney ance more is a fora:t- ten name except for the almanac, wh ich wUl coldly record that 30 persons died there In a massi ve mud slide on the even· ing of May 4, 1971. up al lea.s t <Jne SAM battery in Lao!, there are at least 20 of them in the North Vietnam panhandle, military sources say. A MIG21 can be picked up on the r•dar scopes of American fighter!! when it flies within 3ll miles of them . By keeping that distance it is well <JUt of their firing range. Why J remember back in the aood old It all has been said. Condolences have been offered and masses have been celebrated for the victim!. St. Jean Vian- ney is not news inymore, and again lht tov.'n, which at one time had a population of 1,300, has betn left in silence. WlcJ<1 days •t my 1lma miter here on the Orange Cotsl, we solved the whole dreu cede problem. We. wore uniforms. Levis and tee ahirt.s. Of coorse. there wasn't much money iround then. which may hive 1ccount.ed for the similarity in dress among •II the boys. "It is an eerie sight," said Yvon Du- mont as he drove by the village Tuesday On his way to a general funeral Mus in nearby Chieoutimi for the people who died. "It is so still. There Is no noise." he said. ''The sun is shininf . but at the bot· tom of that pit there are the bodies of 26 of my friends who will probably stay there forever in the mud.'' l ,. r ............. ( J RECALL FONDLY the howl that went up when they finally passed a rule that you had to wear shoes to school. It wun't ao much the oppoaition to shoes. It was just that some kids were too poor to afford them. Some of our coastal achools actually had uniforms for a:irla. But these wue in the clasaier pltces and shall go unmentioned here. Anyway. the years have rolled by and kids' ftshlon fads have come and gone. Most of us have. managed aom~how to dr•i curselvea along toward the 20th Century. Only four bodies have been recovered from the mile-long 300-foot deep crater. Officials have abandoned hope of finding an y others. More than 1.200 persons, many cf whom had losl famllle11, friends or relatives h1 the disaster, attend the memorial service celebrated by Bishop Marius Pare in the Chicoutim.1 Ctthedral Tuesdiy afternoon. > 11<.fi On the other hand, there 's alw1y1 TusUn. 'Morning, Mr. ReGgGn !' Rough Weather Rips U.S. Funnels, Thunderstorms Range Across South; Midwest California T""""1l11rtt 111 Mulhtr11 (1llfe-11l1 l"t!0\1\Mod I M \11 ttll 11,.,,. "41J WUll ll•N ,,. cl111t11, Ioctl ... •114 ll•IUlt l litllt N CClt fl 1116 Yl<lta!I Cl.WI "'If!\ h•IUM lllllndtn'-"tt In lt'!t "'9Ufltalnt 1MI tln trll. LOW Cltucfa, Ioctl !of t fl4 er!Ulto •Ito t!lt(._. lllt Lot A,..tttt t•M. c! .. •1119 ,, lllJJ tun.,,IM Ill Ill• .u ... NOn. T.m. .. 11rurn ,...,, 111t11t u,.. £1\t~ltd Wiit! ICIGtY'J ~rtdltlKI t lvlc. ("''" 111111 1J, lMi .. •HI wltlo Tllil• .. ,., 14. T"9 IN 1'llnltll! Wiii bt M. Tlltf't •ti 111111 n-1 l"l!ttlt" 1" lht llllfM Vt ltt rt ..,,..., tlot "'ll'l"'U"' ...... 1..-.i rMCllM .lJ .. r1t H r "'I!• !loll Nrlt ef 1lr. Tiie OJ-11v1t rtMtll ftMI .01 .,..,. N .11 il'iln'I t !lt--·· ... -· N r11V IW""f In l!>t ,,..,_ ttlf!' 11<11 fH. 11r1111t1 11141 cMuM ci.trM. Hllllt .,.,. '° 11 6' .-1111 1111 .. .,., .. ""-"•Int -t Mrflf ('9ullf "'1tll IMlt* ~.,_.,,_.,. Hit'--• ....... Dt-'t _. H tfty ei.w-r •1111 I• ltltd ll'luf'!Mt .......... '"" ll!tl" In Hit IOt l/\•-Ylrltn t ... ll'ltlOr.ln lowtr •• u., .. SlftW ll)fl'lt TIOf.141f 11'11 ••tflcltf "''-"' to.In lftc:ll;CNlf; Lent lttcll 61• 1'. ltnta Moitlcl '°'"· 811•btllll 11·'1. AO. Wflttll O..S. il'll-lt 16-IJ. •hrff"• tlClt ,.,... 11'11"' .,,.IM• fl ... , I f•· er1tleltl "-"· lt<I Ditto t1·6'. 11111• 1"1Mf'll ....., '"" A1111'1tl"'.Wnte AIM 1 ... , .. s .... naar11 '"Mll'I (IOouft *""" ltlrtul'h ''''' ti' !Pit .... -111 Inf ...... ""llW•I ~ lllftll *'!" _,, loll••· Lot1nr llWt """"""~' ........ ,...,,, lflt U-r c;, .. , L•-u '9 tl'lf ltwtr Mlt- 11111,.1 VI Hf'f, A """"" di...... ,._,, _, el a..tov11s. L• • illwl !hf!'• ,...,. oie ••· -II 81 lfthJrll1, il'lll'l"'I ci.uos l lM •t •t 111~1..i llMf Jtc).1ot1, Miu , Ll1t11 llf();:, A.t-~ ,,,_ ,,.-il'ott•t el Cht"'"'111. 111, NH rl• 19Ur ltltf'lf• ef ltl<I ,...,,,t(I CllllO M<Coo:l'lb. Miu ., I!\ 11• l'\.tojr1 MOtf 111111 .., l11c!\ OI rt l11 wtt •t· C9'0M II llO!/\ lncl!l~-.t(I., IM., .... L•kt (fle•lt1. l 1. WIATl+lll -HH•e<11I .. ....,.,. <11111, (t n1f l111 1lr lfltl•~ 11110 '"" ....,h (lntftl il'lt llll .... w .... Ml11l11l1tl Vt llt •, ll<'l ... f... 1r111 e- l•lltt Wff/\111•1 !O u~ .. r ~110 l&wtr Mltl>.ltt..., 1111 01\1111. M•""'t1011, H1t!11."11 Wltr-111, tnf .. rtt ti Htll<'t.._I t "' ltt11111. Coastal "'"'I" 111111W ..,,..,. Lltolll v1rt1.,_ wlnof• 11ltl\t '"' fl'lff'lllN MUl't MtMI• f,.. ,...,1,r!y It It 11 ltflllt In lltrt<'· _, 11111¥ IM Tll\ll'WtJ, Hltll No <It• ., ,. .... (Mlltl ""'"''"'"' !IMI ,.,..,,_ JI i., 6t. 1 .. 1,,,. •-w•hlrff ,."" '"'"' SI .. , ... W11 ... ....,,..,,Iv,. If. Sun, Moon. Tltlea WIOMllO"T ,~.,.,. ""'" t•;• •·""· f ,1 SKW llW J•.12 I JOI, 2 I JfUltlDAY ,1,~1 .. ~ U:U•.fll, If •lt1I 1,,.. j :Jll t ..,, .0.1 SK-~11~ IG-'t f ,.., II SICl'lt ..... • 1:1) '·""· I.) tt;n •Off I lol I "'• tltl l •iJ I ""· MOOll •lltl 10.111.m. Mii 11)$ I 111. Temperatures I r UNITIO l"ltl ll IHT•ltNATIONAL ''"""'Uwr•• l'MI t r.c!111t1llon lor tlll l4"f\111r H<led tnll,.. t i ~ 1.111. Hit/\ L'"' il'rtt. A!lll/Out r,...t " • •• AlllMI " .. "'ntnO!'lt• • • IOI ton " • l•OWl!•~ll!t " • , . lwttllfl " • .II (111,11111 " " th1Cll& " * ·* Cl11C:IM 11f " •I •• tlt..-lllllf " M •• Otllll " .. -·~ " " ·" 0..Molna .. • Dttrolf " .. •• "'"fie " " H....iu111 .. .. lndlt nel"elll " .. '* 1<'"''' c11, .. .. ·" Li t Vttl.t .. " ......... " " •• M.111'1'11 " " Mll••llllN' " " ·" Mln .... 1iooll1 " ... Ntw 0•1 .. ~• * .. M H .. 'f .... • " Oti1tol!M\1 Clrr " " " 0...M " " il'llefl'hr " n ll(U•"11'tft " .. u il'wtllllt " " l:111f (11\1 .. ,. . ... " • ·" S1c•11,.tnWI " ~ II LCK.111 " .. " 1111 l lkt (Ill' " .. , ... o~ " ~ S1~ l'r111CllC• " " lt1111, " " S11t-tll• II ~ Wtll!illll!I~ " u I ' the Gas • Friday, M..y 14th, at 3 p.m., we're closing our old Broadway office in Laguna Beach. Monday, May 17th, at 8:15 a.m., wc'reopeoing oar new office at 355 Third ' Street. Which is right between the General Telephone pa;ymcnt office and theCocmty Water District payment office. What C0'1ld be more convenient ? •• n .. II ' g y t • • y ' •• . ~ . . .. . . -... . . . . .~• ' Wtdn•Mlay, May 12, 1971 DAILY PILIJI 5 Two Steps 1: Hodgson Pushes Nixo11 Aslis Patience in Cancer Fight 'WAJ;H,INGTON (U PI) - For th~ 335,000 Americans likely to die of cancer this year, President Nixon's pro- posal to personally dir«:t a new cancer cure program will have little relevance. quic~ cure when he asktd lungs, and 41 ,7$0 men and cancer caus will be dlainoaed contrtu TUesday to establish women will die of cancers of lhis year and m ,ooo persons the prt>gram and give it $332 the genitals. will be under medical cart for $2 Pay Minimum In addition, 63!1,000 new the disease . million -$100 mlllion mo~'l-----"---=----------- t ha n C'Urrent cancer spending. WASillNGTON (UPI) - The Nixon Administration to- day endorsed raising the minimunl waae to $2 an hour for adults, but proposed a cut· rate youth minimwn of $1.60 Germ Arms to help reduce high unemploy- ment among teenagers. Labor Secretary Jame.1 D. Destroyed ~~= ~ \~·~::~~~ Labor subcommittee, proposed WASHINGTON (UPI) that the present $I. 6 0 The Army this week began minimum wage Cilvering som e 46 million teenage and adult destroying a germ warfare workers be raised to $1.80 an 1tockplle it never used. hour in January and $2 in The germs. i n cl u d in g January, 1974. cholera and bubonic plague, _ The final stepu p is at a later are housed In three buildings • dfte than provided in other ~ at the Pine Bluff Arsenal in pi'oposals before the sub-- Arkansas, The Army plans to committee headed by Rep. j kill them with fire, steam and John H. Dent ( D. Pa .), 1terill%e.rs. Hodgson said going to $2 an The United Slates began a hour b e l o r e 1974 v•ould be formal germ warfare program inOationary, princi pally by ,. In 1943 out of fear that prompting wage increases for Germany w a s developing workers al ready being paid t imilar weapons, and $726 above th;it figure. • . million has been spent on the The AFL-CIO has demanded program since then. President an immediate boost to $2 an Nixon in 1969 ordered an end hour. Chairman Wilbur tt1ills to the project. fJf the House Ways and Means THI SIClllT OF YOGA lh•r11i ll1ftl ind IC1lid11 of th1 YOGA CIHTll inwil1 yo11 t• try Yo111! Yo11 m1y h1•• b11n w1nlin9 1om1tliin9 lit.1 Yo91 for 1 lo"' Jo ng lim•. Yo91 i1 1 1ci•nlific, n1l•f1I m1th1>d fir ••· n1win9 life 1n1r9y -phy1ic 11Jy i nd m1nt1ll y! Tr1m1,.do•1 b1n1li h ! Yn en 4• Y .. e!I Piii DIMONSTIATIOH to"'orrow fTl111rs0 deyl ot I p.m. Yo90 Co,.tor, 445 f , 1701 St., Cosro Mn& 646·1211 . Co"'• n v•• orol ' ' / t~ SHOES SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MllA-145-2177 Ol'POllTI MAY COMPANY-UPfl'llt LIVIL Committee has propo1ed going to •2 next January, and House Democratic leaders 1upport a bill by Dent for a step-up lo $1.80 la January and a 1econd boost to $2 the following January. But none al these proposals contain any different minimum wq:e for tetnagers, a propoul lhat already has been condemned by the AFL- CIO MAIL REVAMP Postmaster Blount 3,500 Postal Workers To Have Jobs Abolished The President himself tried to forestall false hopes for any Hoffa Plans Uncertain HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP) - Hl1h ranking Teamsters of- f~lals awa ited word today from the giant union's im- prisoned president. James R. Hoffa, on whether he will seek reelection from his peniltn· tiary cell. "He agreed to send ~'Ord and we expect him to do so.'.' said Elnar Mohn, one of about a doz.en top union leaders here for a crucial mteUng of the WASHINGTON (U PI) -over the years. Teamsters' Executive Board . The administration was e1-The source said no mail· The meeling is expected to peeled to announce today a handling employes would be determine who will run for streamlining of the postal affected. president and other top offices at the Teamsters' convenlion1 departmenfs regional offices The plan called for reduction two months away. The win- that will eliminate more than of the department"s I 5 ners will run the 20 million 3,500 jobs. regional offices to 10 offices or member union for Ule ne1t The dismisied personnel less. The source said the fi ve years. regional offiC!s would be There have been reports of would be while collar workers, broken down \ n t o 75 mounting pressure on Hoffa to • congressional source said. metropolitan district!. step aside . The source said the move by,1-------------'--------- Pogtmaster General Winton M. Blount would v.·eed ()ut a lot or polit ical appointees that bave grown into the system Grissom Fire Death Suit Disn1issed ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - A $5 million damage suit filed by the widow of Astronaut Virgil ''Gus" Grissom wa!I dismissed In federal court Tuesday on grounds it was filed after the 1tatute of limitations expired. The suit by Belty Grissom, filed Fe b. Ill, charged North American Roclrn·ell Corp. and several ol Its subsidiariH with negllgtnCe In the death fJf her husband in a la unch p&d fire at Cape Kenned y. Grissom and (ellow astronauts Edward White and Roger Chaffee were killed Jan . 27, 1987, when a fire fla shed t h r o u g h their spacecraft trapping them in- side. -' FR\. 9 10 9 1ttURS· & A'l 9 10 6 SA1URDA'l 1010 5 suND SHOP AT HOME ' CALL TODAY 546-8548 If yw no'l (OMO i•· /••t pho111 •11• .., nr,r11t11totl.,. will col wit~ • 1 .. 1110,..,1, ti Ktl ... Ito .. llptlN. (All TODA ,. "Instant breakthroughs are few and the patlt of progress ls strewn with unexpected obstacles,'' Nixon said. "As we undertake this crusade, we must put on the armor of pa· tlence, ready to persist in our e!fons through a waiting period of unknown a n d possibly anguishing duration.'' For the 335.000 victim! thla year and their fam1lies and friends, that "armor of pa. tien<:e" will be a heavy burden. More than 98.000 victims will dle of cancers or the digestive tract -esophagus, stomach, inteslines, li ver, rec-. tum, pancreas, and other . digestive areas, according to the National Cancer Institute. Another 68,200 will die of cancers or the re1piratory system, primarily larnyx and you're never nervous with our service 11v1nty-onu at ~~~ a>CI HA11BOR BlVD,/COIJ'A MnA {71•) 6404100 KIRK JEWEiiiLEiiiR!iiS iiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiliiiliiMiiiiiEiiXiiiiiiiRiiiEiiPiiAiiiiiiiliiRiiiiiiii Ho .. ~?~,~~~~411 HUNTINGTON BEACH H .. 1tbttt•11 Ce11ter-1•2-1sa1 Autboriz.M Oran1e County SALES AND SERVIC! WALL·TO·WALL DURING ARTISTIC CARPETS 4-DAY SALE DuPONT NYLON · P·ILE ~ft and curled down yams for dimension;$ effect More face yarn for longer wear. 79 Many lovely colors available. An nylon face random textured hi·lo loop,$ double jute backing. Resists fu11ing and pilling. Easy to maintain. M>ny smart colors. DuPONT NYLON SHAG SQ. YD.· SQ. YD. ' 100% DuPont nylon face. Doubl e juteS backing, deep luxurious pile. Easy to maintain. Moth·proofed and non·allergenic. sa ~ An array of decorator colors. SQ. YD. POLYESTER SHAG 98 SQ. YD. $75.00 to $125.00 valu11if101-' •Y the yard. Ma•y, many to choo11 from. AlLLA801 CARRIES A LIFETIME GUARANTEE CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS • 3040 BRISTOL AVE. s..~··~1: ·~. COSTA MESA • ·546·8548 I • . . ,_ -- 0.yLY PILOT EDITORIAL,PAGE City Faces a Deficit May 15 always a painful month for the budget mak· en. This year in Huntington Beach it ill going to be more painful than ever before \vlth more people lhan ever feeling the effects. The reaso1;1, basically, is one that will affect all citie$ jn Orange Couoty in that it appears there will be no new property re-evaluations this year. For the .past four. or five years. the assessor has been attempting. to bring assessed valuation up to near 25 percent of fair n1arket value. Now it seems that point has been reached and ~he only increase this year will be from ne\v construction and valuation hikes due to inflation. In Huntington Beach this means that the hike in assessed valuation will be only about 4.5 percent com· pared with the 23 percent rise last year. YeL city adminstrators point out. th~ demand . for more public service5 -better police and fl!e protect~on, fewer holes in the road, better parks -is increasing. That. then, is the dilemma. In figUres, the dilemma translates into a general fund o( $11.3 million which preliminary estimates in· dicate already contains a $582,000 deficit. It is the first time that a budget containing a possible deficit has ever been presented to the council. It also should be stressed that the budget makes no provision for salary increases. The council, therefore, is DO\V faced with some cru· clal political decisions on where to cut. Some services'? Some salaries? Some employes? Some capital improve· ment programs? Or whether to call for more taxes. The council's concern \vith the magnitude of the problem is evidenced by the fact that th ree budget study sessions have already been scheduled for ~1ay 18, 19 and 24. Only one study session was held la st year. Another concerned group, the Chamber of Com· . merce. has offered to pay for an independent study of municlj)al finances, and this move has been welcomed by lb e city. A reputable firm has been hired at a cost of about $9,500 and the merchants supporting this study deserve the thanks of the community. The Santa Ana office of a nationaJ firm of financial analysts. Ernst and Ernst, iS to make a 90-day study with the intention of preparing a 'five.year financial plan, or plans, for the city. Although the goal is long range. and the study \vill not be completed until after the budget is adopted June 21 , there \Vill be some preliminary reports which may be useful in the consideration of this year's budget. Cultural Arts Week This week is special in Fountain Valley. It's the city1s second annual Cultural Arts Week. The program includes special events all week at local schools.' and a variety of activities and displays at the community cen· ter, 10200 Slater Ave. More than 30 events and displays have been lined up by the women of the Chamber of Commerce. Citizens should take advantage of at least a fe\v of the offerings. Here are some of them: a duplicate bridge tourn~y for beginners in the community center at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and a modern dance concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday at r~ountain Valley High School; Saturday. hobbies and art \vorks \Vil! be on display at the community center and the ~1iss fountain Valley beauty contest '"ill be held at 7:30 p.m. The activities will end Sunday with a pioneer picnic al Harper Park from noon to 5 p.m. . .. .. ; 1 __ • .•• ,. r. • H Bills Would Reform State Fi1aancing of Ed1reati011 L WV Recommends Support of Statewide Property Tax To the Editor: The League or \\lomen Voters of Orange C.Oast urge.a all citizens who are concerned about the financial crisis in our public schools to support two bill.s now in committees in the California Legislature -SB 801 and AB 1406. Our atate hu slipped from 6th to 20!.b in rt.ate funding for education, These idenlicaJ bills \\'Ould provide a basic tilock grant allowance to a local school board for every public school child -$667 for every element.ary school child, $874 for tvery high school student and $917 for every community college slu· dent. A statewide property tax of $.1.75 per $100 assessed valuation would be 1ub1tftuted for current local taxes. An in- flationary factor is included to ensure that the. vaJue of tht grant will not decrease in the future. TH ESE PROPOSAU will equalize the financial support for every public school child regardless of the wealth of the district in which he lives. Citizens in gchool districts educating 90 percent or the sUJdent.s in California would realize a property tax reduction. Orange County would receive around $26 million ln new revenue. The League of Women Voters believes How to Address State, County La,vmaker s STATE SENATORS FROM ORANGE COUNTY DeMi! Carpenter 134th Oistr:ict-R), Boz CC, Jrvine 92664. C.Ommittees : Agriculture, Local Covernmenl, Select Committct on Environmental Control, Select. Committee on Salinity Intrusion in Agricultural Soil, Joint Committee on f'..ducation Evaluation and Joint Qim. mittee on Leg i 1 I a I iv e Reliremenl James E. Whetmore, (35th District-ft), 13153 Brookhurst. Garden Grove 92641. CommiUets: Business and Professions, Health and Welfare and Transportation. During legislative sessions: State Capitol, Sacramento. Calif. 95807. STATE ASSE~tBL~tEN FR0~1 ORANGE COU~'TY Roberl E. Badham (7lst Dist.rict-R) 1849 Westcliff Dr .. Newport Beach, 92660. Committees : Public Employment and Retirement, Water and chairman of Com· merce and Public Utiliti es. John V. 8rlgg1 (35th Dis!rict-Rl. 1400 North Harbor Blvd., Y'ullerton 92&31. Commit· tees; Fi11ance and Insu rance , Llbor Rt· lation!J and Revenue and Taxation, Select Commlttce on Environmenta l Qualit.les, and chalrmaR, Joint Committee on Atom- ic Development and Sp.ace. Robert H. Htlrke l70lh Olslrict-RJ. 1n32 Stich Blvd .. Huntington Beach 92M7, Commil· tets: Education, Elections and Constilu· tloul Amendments 11nd vlce chairman, Transportation. Kenneth Cory \69th Districl--0), 561 N. Euclid. P. 0. Box •384. Anaheim 92800. C o m m I t t e e s : F.duc1tlon , Labor Relations and Revenue .a.nd Ta.xation. During legislative sessions : State Capitol, Sacramento, Calli. 9S807. ORANGE COUl\'TY BOARD 0 f SUPERVISORS ~1nt Dist., Robert w. Ballin Second Dist., David Baker Third Obt.. William Phllllp.. Pourtll Dill., Ralph B. Clark Pillb Dist., Ronald W. CUpel'I Addl"f:U: Orante County Administr•· lion BJd&., Room '°5, 51$ N. Sycamore, Santa Ana 92700. that children. all children, are our greatest natural resource and that flnan. cial support for their education shoulel have the highest priority. All of us benefit when our future citizens receive a good education. Let your legislators know that you too reel there is an urgent need to reform state financing of tducation. GERTRUDE E. DROLLINGER Prei;ident League of Women Voters of Orange Coast Co1t•plrar11 Denied To the Editor: An editortia l which appeared in the DAILY PILOT May 3. entitled "Deeper Into the f..fire," concerning the debate over a land use permit for the Sad· dleback Hospital, appears lo me to hav1 been written as a self.fulfilling prophecy. Delivering maxim um quality in heallh care facilities to the re.sidents of Orange County should have been the most im- portant question considered. Yet. it ap- pears that certain individuals and members of the press have been bent, from the beginning, to decide this issue on the battlefield of politics rather than the more logical and rational en- vironment of the conference room. WHEN IT BECO~IES necessary to draw vague and unfounded notions of "conspiracy·• in order to gamer public Interest and support, how can the best in- terests of the people be ser\'ed? Besides the fact that the inferences made in this editorial concerning me \\'ere extraneous to a settlerp.ent of the question being con· 1idered. they "·'ere \vithout basis in fact. Jr. !\tr. Editor, you should like lo relegate conversation (If this issue to the political arena, I have no doubt that an objective evaluation will show th at the Democratic Party, locally and nationally, can point to a record of support for health care projects, consistent \~fth the party's continuing concern fGr the human condition. 1 would "''elcome such an ex· amination In the columns of your newspaper at any time. INDEED, THERE has been an at· tempt, rin \\'hich 1 fear your ne\\'.Spaper has taken part, to pull this m11tter "deeper into the mire": a condition com- pletely unCitting an issue of such im· portance. Somehow ll seems selfish, at leasl to me, to use an issue involving h1,1man sufferring and heeling to make politico! points. Finally, Mr. Editor. I'm afraid that you. like m11ny others, have greatl:v <lVerestimeted the power and in0uence or the O'Neill name and family. C.Onlrary to )''OUr statement that "O'Neill'r family cr<"ated lhe extensive holdings or the Miss.ion Viejo development .... " I can assure you that our family l! <Joly the "custodian" of tho.w: holdings ; only God could ha ve crealed them. RICHARD J . o ·NEILL 'PleMe Vote YES' To the Editor : J'm •n eighth grade studtnt at Spring V~w school. Looking back at the past lix years. it& obvious that I've had top notch education. But looking forward to the next four years educaUoo, doesn't Jook so brisht. The tax override for the Huntington ~ach Union Hla:h School District ts going lo have a fina.l 1truggle June 1$. The odds art it won 't pass. However, It is very lm portent th&t It iias.,. II un't be empha.slttd enough : this override mu1I pall!. lr 1 not an ex- • • ( ' Mailbox '• - Letter& from t·eaderr are welcome. Nornt0.lly write1's should conve11 I.heir messages in 300 word.! or less. The right to condense Letters to fit space or eliminate libel is 1'tserved. All let.- ters must include signot-ure and mail· i n.a address, bUt names may be wilh· lield oii ,.eque.st if sufficient 1'eason. i& apparent. Poetr11 will 1wc be pub· lished. aggeration when it's said I.hat our educa· tion will be cut down almost to nothing if it fail!. The requirements to graduate from Marina will only be government, physical education and U.S. history. Other than these classes you can take anything you want. You can't get anywhere near college with only these classes. SPORTS SUCH AS football , basketball, baseball, swimming. wrestling, track, etc. will be cut unless ifs organiied outside of the scbool. Music, art, drama, workshops, cooking and classes of this sort will be no more. Teachers will be laid off. The school day will be drastically shortened. Special classes for the slo\\1er sludent:i;, which are very necessary, will disappear. Summer school may or may not be a fact . To get our full credits. we may ha\'e to go five years instead of four. The people who voted ··no·• will be the first to scream about the youth being 110 the streets and getting into trouble. The fa ct i!, more students will drop out because of th is. It's a crime that people sluff off our education. But there are the people who make phone calls and vote "ye.s." and J thMk these people very much. \Ve need more people like you. lT'S AWFUL THAT in as nice an area as Huntington Beach we might be depriv- ed of an adequate education that I! rightlully ours. This override absolutely ha1 to pass. ~take phone calls. talk to people, make sure everyone knows how much this over- ride means to the community. Some peo- ple vote "no" because Ibey truly don't understand : they've received wild un· truths about·lt. You will have to put out more money, but the value you have gained is well worth the cost. I wish people would open their eyes and ears! Don't Ibey care about tomorrow's \\'Orld? I'm sure they do, but J don't see why people vote "no". Thili override, if It passes or not. affects everyone. We don't want to suf(er another defeal. tr you vote "yes" make sure everyonf! \•oles "yts"! LE"r PEOPLE KNO\Y EDUCATION COMES FIRST! Do your part to make this pass! TO BE OR NOT TO BE? TO BE!' PLEASE VOTE "YES" for the ta1 in- crease June 1$. SCOTT WITCHER Con1tr11rt h:e Editorial To the. Editor: I want to take thls opporlunlty to com· pliment your editorial staff and to thank you personally for fi'hat was, without question. an ezcellent job of coverage on recent events surrounding the ~rmlt ap- plication of Saddleback Community Hospital. As management agent for the more than 13 ,000 residents in Leisure \\1orld, t..agun• Hills. and as se<:relary of the S8ddlebAck Community Jl~pll.ttl. we "·ere vitally in~csted in reasons beh ind delays In approval of the use permit by members of the Orange County Planning Commission. The DAILY PILOT, under your leadership, did a great service reporting what appears to be a monumental misuse of public authority. Your May 3 editorial on the subject was a fine ezample of con· structive use of the power of the press. EDWARD L. OLSEN President Leisure World Foundation Chip In 50 Ce111 s Ea c/1 To the Editor : Whether Governor Reagan paid any state income ta): or not is beside the point. The fact that our leader suffered fina,ncial losses in 1970 should move us all to action if not tears. \Ve elected him. didn't we? Therefore ·we. the ordinary taxpaying, voting citizenry are responsi· ble for his well·being. Let's do something about our obligation, and make us proud of ourselves and the state of California. LET'S ALI, Cl-UP Ir; a mere 50 cenls apiece (surely we can all afford such a tiny token\ and send it lo poor i\1r. Reagan. \Vith a popu1ation estimated at 20 million much of it on \Velfare, the governor would receive approximately $10 million to ease his in\'estment sel· backs and also give him the comfort of being sure he has enough to pay a tax on next year. No more embarrassment. Best or all. po\ilically. it \\'OU\d prove that the Welfare crowd ha~bors no ill will. GLORIA GARONER B11mpe r S tick e r s To the Editor : I think it is dirty pool for liberal Democrats to accuse the governor of tak· ing advantage of legal loopholes in paying his state income taxes. Of course~ some of those \\'eifare recipients do the same thing, but we all know that's different. 1..et"s forgel the ·whole thing and get behind Ronnie \\'ith bumper stickers on all our cars reading ; "Let's Not Overtax Our Governor." JOHN A. WRIG!IT Ta .r l11eq11ll ies To the Editor: Govemor Reagan i~ not the only millionaire to escape paying taxes ~n the U.S.A. It's higti time the rich start paying their share of the financial burden of this country and relieve the middle and less fortunate classes of some of these burdens. A'!'. long as the general public remains 11pathetic and doesn't insist that the persons It elttts lo Congress do something to change the existing tax in- equities. the rich \\'ill get richer and the poor will get poorer. THE BALLOT BOX •s the place \G make your intentions known . We "·ho tlect are to blame because \l·e do not elect wisely and do not demand that those we elect keep their campaign pro- ·tnl~s. \\.'hat this ~ntry needs" is a com'plete overhaul of the ticisting income tax struc· lure with a vlc\v toward a more equitable di!tribuUon of ~xable income re- quireme.nl.S. fi1 J. !i10NAHAN Ag11ew'• Ta ctics To the Edllor: The letter by Jam s A BoldinJ; (Plfailbox, Pllay $) stntcs that Vice Presi· dent Agnew "tells the plain undiluted lri.ith and a Jot of jugheads call him ne~ative."' rvlr. Bolding goes on to say, '·Mr . Agnew is about the most positive person I know." Well, Mr. Bolding must not know very many people. Since when is calling people "dirty Polocks," or "fat Japs" the plain un- diluted truth? Or how about calling former New York Senator Charle! (.oodell "the Christine Jorgensen of the Republican Party?'' AND SlNCE WHEN is attacking Dcmocrala, the new!! media. young pro- testers and liberals publicly being positive. Even when the U.S. table tennis team returned from Red China in one of the first breakthroughs in re c en t diplomatic relations with that country. he called ii a propaganda maneuver . Mr. Agnew is undoubtedly one of the greatest negative forces in our govern ment today. I !is $24 \vords and hate tactics only serve lo criticize and alienate people. It's men like Agnew who glve American politics a bad name. CHRIS BRODERICK Uppe r Buy S ituafio11 To the Editor: I hate to keep bringing It up, and believe me I have no special gain in it, but I still can't believe that ~ople un- derstand the Upper Bay situation. If I un· derstand it correctly , ii is after this fa shioo: The county controls the tidelands. or that portion of land covered by tidal \1'aler (the mud fla ts\, \\'hile the Irv ine Co O\\'nS all su rrGunding land. The coun· 1y can have no parks skirting the area because it ov.•ns no land cxccpl the actual lidal land. The Irvine Co. can build no niarinas or boat slips, nor dredge a chan- nel, because it ov.'ns only the! high ground. IF THEY COULD. they would probably like lo devC!lop large homes for yacht owners. Jf they can't, they will no doubt bu ild high-density, low·rent apartment un its near the smelly mud nats, We cannot prevent them from develop- ing their land. but v.'e can come out of it \filh some nice parks if we play our cards rig ht. JAMES W. BOLDING Ua 1111I R e jertlon To thc E<IHor: Last ft-larch 16, at the request of one of your "Lclters to the Editor ," I wrote a letter lo the head of the Ha noi delegation in France on behalf of our P.O.\V. This letter urged everyone lo brio~ before the peace talks the real concern of the American citizens for their prisoners of "'ar. After signing scores of namcs on petitions and doing what other small things I could In connection wllh thl." great effort. I sent 11 lt!tter Lo the North Vietnam, delegation in Paris. Evidently this docs nol interest them, for a!I you can see from the enclosed, even the letter \\'as refu~d and rtturned to me. Look! like th is approach falls on deaf ears. They stlll rc:gard our pri!Oners of war as I.ht! top pa\\'flS In thelr stalling procedures. EVELYN K. ~ll LLER Jlfrs. !ol dltr'.r unopentd, refused letter fo llo1os: "~fuusltr i11an Tlui y "8 A r•t11ue Gcnernl Lt Cltr1' •·94 Ch<Jisv-L..e·Roi, fra11 ce ''Drnr Sir: ".411 n r11ncer11cd n1embrr of tl1c IHlll!Oll fan11/y, r plead wirh I/OU for J/l<l rclea~·r. of 1l1e sick and wot111<led /'rf~Olll'l'S of \\0(H '"J1 nd olso osk lhnt uou ntloic tile 1~eutrol inspectio1i of your pri.sontr oj war cani.ps by the Red Cross. "It would also mean a great·peact· rnald11g step if you 1oould allow tht free flow of mail to Otese men. "This action oii tlte part of 11our 11atio1t would most effectively show your de sire to establish. peaceful rt· lotions throughout all of aoutheast t\Sia. "\'.try trul11 uourt. fSigntdJ "Evelyn K. lift!ler "f /ilrs.J E. Y.. li1iller ''19866 Bi~hard Street "HuntinQto11 Beach, Calif. 92646'' ltluldp/e Career• TG the Editor: Our unemployed are learning ifs dangerous to plan a one.career life. Dr. Ed\vard Stainbrook at USC County 1'1edical Center believes people may have l.\\·o or three careers in the future. Endocrinologist.author Dr. Kristen Eik- Nes said adaptability to re-education \\ill be imperative. Major problems In career change In· elude paying bills while re-training, and choosing fields for today's and tomor· ro\v's needs. Services are often a good choice. AN EXArttPLE is the need for depen- dable gardeners (and even people jusl to mow and edge), especially in Orange County's mobile home parks. Lawns ar1 often but not ah1·ays small. and ~ven small ones must be "'ell kept in first- class parks. Quite a few of the resident~ are v.·idO\\'S or elderly. A gardener who i~ reasonable and reHable build.~ up a customer \isl fast. Also in mobile home parks there's need for people who can repair fences . light s1vitches. stopped sinks .•• cover or un· cover root coolers. check furnace!'i ... assemble outdoor storage cabinets. bookcases. el l". rEverything C1:1mes 1n flat boxes these days'.) A HUSBAND-\\'IFE gardening !tam. aerospace Jay-offs. say their new work has improved their health. One takes a correspondence course in system.s work, the other in accounting. Their sons are 5ludying correspondence courses in surveying and conservation. These are all lLmely supjects, and the family says they didn't have time to be held back with classes. I speak from ex~rience on mobile home needs -I've lived in one 12 years; and in career-changing -f prepared for that in my late thirties. My father work· ed his way through veterinarian college in his mid·fortics. Tht National Home Study C.Ouncil (1601 18th. \\'ashington. D.C.) Jist.s over 150 sr- credlted eourse!; anyone seeking new fie.Ids might find helpful. OOROTllY wmrg ----Wednesday, May 12, 1971 The t:ditoriol -page OJ the Dailu Pilot &eeks to inform ond 6tim- ulatt rtadtr.s b11 prtltnting tl1iJ: newspa~r's opinion.a and com- me nWTJI cm topic1 of inW"eat nnd significonpt, b11 J>1'0Viding a /Mum for the expression oJ our rtaders' opinions, an4 b11 presenting lite di~t1'St tritw- point.T of informed ob.~erve:rs t.1nd spokesmen on topics of tht day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher I l I I 11 . -. . . ' ' ~Menu ~ Salad ,lovel"1 of the world unit. Your month ts here! All through the merry month of May .,ou can prepare satisfying one-dish meals, and no two need ever be the same. Make your salad simple or tlaborate, use garden fresh vegetables or fruit . experiment wllh slices of cold chicken. fish or bits of ham, and dress it \Ip with anchovies or hard cooked eggs. •:·And if you happen to tie a dieter, there tir an inliinite variety of salads to spike Your menu with flavor , nulrition and l!lllmming good foods. F resh California grapefruit has starred f(!._ more diets than probably any other angle food . And with greater success. Some of the grapefruit-plus diets of the early 4(b; are still making the rounds and also making headlines. :".One of the key reasons for the suc- ~ess story is that most people just plain like gra~fruit. When you are trying to analyze the merits of any diet, first of all you must like the foods specified or you're doomed before you start. The success story c.ontinues because grape- fruit is so easy. \ It comes In Nature's own pretty J'lack.a~e and needs no c o o k i n g • defroslin~. mixing, mashing or masking. lt quenches thirst as well as Jhose un- timely hunger pangs. And the California grapefruit are Rro .. ~1n in the hot desert sun of the Coachella Valley which gives them a higher acid content, a larler·sweeter flavor and a greater measure of nutrients. An off.shoot from the s p 1 ashy Hollywood bowls is !his salad basket of ditter·s goodies . Jellied pink grapefruit WMges sparkle on a bed of crisp greens. Tucked here .and there one comes upon 8 cu·p of cool ~hrimp. an avocado half with an egg half. cottage cheese. pickled beet s at1d cucumbers. It is indeed •;heartening to any hungry dieter who has ever dived into a salad and found, alas, only lettuce. CALIFORNIA SALAD BASKET t IJ.i tablespoons· unflavored gelatin 1i2 cup rose wine t/3 cup sugar • 2 large California Coachella grapefruit ~. 2 tablespoons or more lemon juice Small shrimp. cooked and shelled Cottage cheese Pickled beets • Grapefruit slices Cooked asparagus spears Avocado halves Hard cooked eggs Salad greens Cucumber slices , <Soften gelatin In wine. Mix with suga r and heat, over hot ~·ater, stirring until ·gelatin has dissolved. Cut grapefruit in hftlf and squeeze out juice ca.refyJIY so as not to rupture shells. Pull out membrane . Mix juice with &elatin mixture and lemon jui~. Chill un- Slims ti! partially set and spoon into grapefruit half.shells. Chill several hours until firm. Cut into wedges and serve with the rest of the salad foods on a bed of greens in Individual salad baskets. Makes 12 jellied wedges. The West Coast is renowned for many salads of the meal·in..itself varjety, and Dungeness Crab Sa I ad is one of the heartiest and most satisfying. Ealing en- joyment is the key word when you serve Dungeness crab meal, now in good supply and rich in protein, vitamin and mineral content. Fish and shellfish are also high in the \'aiuable polyunsaturated fats. This refreshing salad, brought to you by the United Stales Department or th e Interior's Bure.au of Com mer c i a l Fisheries, combines versatile crab me.al, hard-boiled eggs and a variety of cooked and crispy fre sh vegetables tossed wilb CRAB SALAD A REAL MAN·PLEASER ... . .. . . l for Summer DELIGHT TEMPTS DIETERS AND NONDIETERS ALIKE thousand island dressing. Served on lettuce and bright red tomato slices, this man-pleasing salad is appealing iin the spring or year round . All you need to add is hot rolls or garlic bread, a light dessert .and t ime -- time to enjoy this salad's savory satis- fying goodness. DUNGENESS CRAB SALAD 1 pound Dungeness !=rah meat or olhtr crab meat, fresh or frozen or 3 cans (6'1 or 71/i ounces each) crab meat I can (14 or 15· ounces) artichoke hearts. drained 1 can t8 ounces) cut green beans, drained 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Iii cup sliced celery ~~ cu p sliced raw cauliflower 11~ cup sliced cucumber v. cup sliced green pepper l te{lspoon salt v, teaspoon pepper 34 cup thousand island dressing 6 tomato slices 6 lettuce leaves Radish slices Thaw frozen crab meat. Drain crab meat. Remove any shell or cartilage. Cut crab meat into lh-inch pieces . Cut artichoke hearts iinto fourths. Com· bine all ingredients except tomatoes, let- tuce and radishes; toss lightly. Arrange a lomato slice on each lettuce leaf. Place approximately l cup s.,lad on each tomato slice. Garnish with radish slices. Serves 6. Another menu features Tuna T"·ixt ... a wonderfully tangy combination of tuna wilh colt.age cheese, yog urt and chives. For a splendid company meal, make il in a mold. For just the family, prepare in a bowl or in individual dishes. J TUNA TWI XT 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine ~~ cup cold water 2 tablespoons white v.inegar 2 cups (I pound) collage cheese 2 cups plain yogurt 2 tablespoons chopped chives '1 cup diced pimiento 2 cans i6''2 or 1 ounces each) tuna, drained and broken into chunks Sprinkle gelatine ovl'r cold waler in saucepan. Place over low heat; stir con- stantly until gelatine dissoh'es. He.move from heal ; stir in vinegar. cot- tage cheese and yogurt. Chill, stirring occasior.all}', until ronsistcncy or u!'beat- en eg~ \1'hite. Fold in chive~. pimiento and tuna. Turn Into 6 individual molds or a f>.cup mold and chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with salad greens and cherry tomatoes. YIELD : 6 servings: 124 calories per serving. TUNA TWISTS FOR A TANGY BITE Business ' mans Light Diet 'H , earty By JO OLSON 01 !ht Dt llY l"lltl llt lf Something has happened in the United Sllltes in lhe lasl 40 years that has prompted a drastic rise in the number of tie.art. attacks each year. Researchers have been able to come up with many pieces that fit into the puizle but have not been able to put them togethtr lo answer the question of what bas caused the rise. Discussing the current research in heart disea se during a press conference OD nutrition ,J n Carmel was Ray H. Rosen'!'an, ~10, spec i a Ii s t in cardiovascular re.search. Sponsoring the conference were the Dairy Council of California and the De-~rtmenl or Food Science and Technology ot\the University of California, Davis. The proctMI of arterimiclerosis, a thlc.kenina of the lining of the arteries, begins literally minutes after birth, Dr. Rosenman said. "Eventually the artery will be narrowed , a minute rupture wlll occur and a progressive blood clot forms." Anything that contributes to the deposi- tion of fatty rqaterials in the arteries will' accelerate tile' process, but what the con- tributions are is not known for sure. Cholesterol, exercise, tensiiin and diet all are involved. JO.YEAR STIIDY Dr. Rosenman contrasted one 10-ycar study where the men who developed heart disease did not eat any dlffercnlly than those who did and another where Korean soldiers, fed the same diet for six months that American soldiers ate, ex· perienced a significant rise in the serum cholesterol level. High ·pressure stress also has been shown lo raise the cholesterol level, all shown in a study or accountants where the diet had nothing to do with the During a question-answer period," Dr. cholesterol level. Rosenman criticized America's delusion "fl.1any coronary victim~ had been that "eating some unsaturated margarine fighting time all the time," the speciali5t is going to prevent heart attacks." He said. He classed potential victims Into Type A and Type B. feels that research has been delayed for Type A men, greater coronary risks. 20 yea rs because of the hang.up on showed enhanced aggressivenw and cholesterol. Type B men were far more relaxed. Dr. Rosenman sugges~ed th a t, He added that the American civilization whenever possible, a businessman eat a is making people into Type A who really salad and Jean fish for lm. instead of aren't through a dirferent kind o( stress. sleak aod french fries aiR"at everyone During war time in the past and when cut down on the number of eggs con- Jarge numbers of people were in con-sumed per week. Jf a person wants to eat centration camps, there was a group more than two a week , he should discard stress outside the individual concern. the yolks. "The rat race. having to get it done, Dr. Rosenman Is iissociate chief of the has a cost of higher coronary disease. departmen t of medicint! of Mount Zion Western man's stress Is long-lasting. He Hospital, San· Francisco and assistant can't have a cartharsis. chief of its H~old Brunn Institute for Cardiovascular Research. NO CHANGE " He is affil iated with numerous pr()- ''There is no reasonable possibility of fesslonal .1roops and is a member of six changtng our dilemma even If we wanted different research councils of the to," Dr. Ros~nman concluded. American Heart Asseclatlort. ' • • .. HEART SPECIAL IST Ray H. Ro1en m1n, M.O. 1 I · 1 • BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor W"~''' Mt' IL 1t11 '°'" It Home News Survey's 'I I rony Proven By DOROTHY WENCK Or11t11 C11H'11Y H1m1 .ld¥1tff" . I The long-awaited resull.'l of the 1961 National Nutrition Survey are begiMing to trickle out from lhe U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. This survey was conducted by HEW among 70,000 people -moslly low in- come -in 10 stales including California. Orange County was one of the California counties which was survexed, so we arl especially interested in learning the results. The preliminary data show a startling amoun t of iron deficiency among the persons surveyed. Among the poor, S per cent had unequivocal iron deficiency anemia and another 25.6 per cent had borderl ine anemia. Among the nonpoor. 1.5 per cent had definite symptoms of iron deficiency anemia and 12.6 per cent had borderline indications of lack of iron . No other nutrient was found to be lack· ing as extensively as Iron In the diets of the persons surveyed. Iron, of course, is a necessary com .. ponenl of hemoglobin in red blood cells. Hemoglobin has the job of carrying ox- ygen to all parl'I or the body and removing crirbon dioxide from the cells. \'/hen hemoglobin levels are low -as in iron deficiency anemia -a person may be fatigued, listless and unable to perform at peak proficiency both physica\ly and n1entany. Iron is stored in the body in bone mar- row . liver and spleen. In an earlier research study It was lound that iron stores v"ere scant ot absent in two thirds of the women or child bearing age and in- adequate for most W<1men entering pregnancy. It was found that Iron stores were absent in the majority of women in the last three months of pregnancy and from 10 to 60 percent of pregnant women suffered from anemia . Jt is difficult l.o get enough irOn In our diets because few of the foods we eat are really nich sources of iron. Many foods give us just small amounts. Teenage girls and won1en seem to have a particular problem getting enough iron beeause of their reduced need for calo ries. Their recommended amount of iron Is 11 milligram.~ per day. An ordinary mixed diet gives about 5 lG 8 milligrams of iron per 1,000 calories. Thus girls and women on low calorie weight control diets are especially likely to be lacking in iron.Even a woman on an average diet of 2.000 calories a day would not be getting the recommended amount of iron . Because of the difficulty or a:etting enough iron in the diet and because so many pregnan t women are found to be lacking in !iron stores, physicians often prescribe iron supplements routinely for pregnant women. Organ mC'ats. particularly liver. arfl \\'ell known as a rich sou rce of iron, but not many pcopll' care lo inc.Jude" these fCods oftrn in lhc.ir diets . Red meats are rich ~n iron. so are clams, oysters and dr ied beans and peas. Dried fruits are ano!her good source of Iron. ThP~e include prunes, apricots, and raisins. The problem with the se fruits is that they are a concentrated source of sug:ar and therefore relatively high in calories. Dark green vegetables, particularly broccoi. colla rds and kale, provide a low calorie source of iron. Bran. ""heat germ and whole wheat and enriched breads and cereals also 1upply Iron. So do peanut butter and molasus. How about a high~ron sandwich of whole whea l or enriched bread, peanut butter mixed with molasses and sprinkled with raisins. wheat ~crrn. or bran for added crunch '! QUl:STIONS WE AR E ASKED \ Q. How ca n I substitute tomato 1auce In a recipe that call~ for tomato pas te? A. Use twice as much tomato aauce a1 paste and reduce the other liquid called for b~ an amoorit equal to half as much tomato sauce a!l you use. For ex11mple, if the recipe calls for I cup of tomato paste and 2 cups of water. use 2 cup.oi of tomat1 sauce and I cup of water, making the tot.al of the two liquids the same in each C85'. Q. Do egjt:s wllh dark or brown 1hel11 also h11ve dark y(llks 11nd wouldn't this meRn more vitamin A Jn eggs with dark shells~ A. The color of the shell Is c:ttara(> teristic of the specific breed of cllicken and it is not 11 dependable Indicator of th1 color or nutrltlve value of the yolk. 1118 hen's diet however, affect& the color of the yolk and also its nutritive value. Egg yolks of deeper color concentration have been found to have higher vitimin A con- tt.nt . l . . . '. . . ' • SO DAILY PILOT Wtdnt'sdly, Miiy 12, 111/l Bride's . Mother Shelved, Lack of 'Presence' a Problem DEAR ANN LANDE RS I 1,111!1 married a coup~ of wrek!. ago in tht' apartment of ,. girl J work with. It "'as a vrry small V.'eddin&, only 22 peoplt> present includlng the mlnlst.er. Through some mixup my parents were not invited. rl'putable agency will let a couple adopt I baby just to replace one that died. 3. DON'T play doctor and tell a woman wha t went wrong or what should have been done to save the baby. You cannot possibly know an y of these things. derstand. -SALLY DEAR SALL V: I learn from my nader1 every day. 1'haU\ for 1ome pracUcal polakrt. and set toryoorself. ll's beyond descrip- tion. -A LADY \\rHo LIVBS l:i THERMOPOLIS AND LOVES IT My mother always pro1nised that when J got married she would gh·e 111e 1ny grandmother's dlshe!I. 1'ty parents arc not well-ti>-do bul 1ny gr~ndparent.s were (luite rlc:h \Vhcn they lived in Hungary. I need dishes very badly and \\'ould likr it very much if my 1nolher \\'Ould keep her proini.st'. wbJcb you 11'.te lbat your partnt1 wtl'tl not laYlted to your wedding due to "some 1ulxup .. 11 lnlere1t10.1 lndted. Ho~· ml.led up can a girl gtt? DM'ls from ptaple who know the score. Htre is a letter which might be of help when you visit a young mother who has lost a baby at birth. 4. DON'T pa!.! up the opportunlty to do something conslrucli ve-.such as bring a little gift to the other children when you go to call. Remernber they are probably disappointed because the promised baby was not brought home. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l read in a re- cent column tha t the laat breath or fresh air ln the United States disappeared three weeks ago -and il was in Flagstaff, .\rizona, I have some news fo r you, Ann . Maybe Flagstaff, Ariz. Is out of fresh air but we still have plenty of it here in Thermopolis, Wyo. 1n fact , we have the cleanest freshest air and the bluest sky the U11ited States. There's no pollution here. Our sunrises and sunsets are spet· tacular. DEAR LADY: I jiut checked the map aod I stt that Thermopolis 11 located ia nor th central Wyo mi ng -a t"·o hour drlvt from National Vellow810ne Park, \'ii• U.S. %0 and \\'VO 1%0. I'm packing. Too many couples go from matrimony lo acrimony. Don't let your marriage flo p before it gelb started. Send for Ann Landers' booklet, •·Marriage -\\'hat to Expecl. ., Send your request lo Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT ene!osing :xi tents in coin and a long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope. She is quile tool lo me and I \\'aOl l.O know what is the best wny to· ren1ind htr, -BRIDE; WITH0u1' DISHES 1\1)' advice Is 111 buy dl1hes -"'h8tev~r )'OI can afford. Your molbtr will probab- ly gh•e you lbe chln11 al a luk'r date-at. ,,._,she-has rtcovertd rrom a devastating hlow. II might take ytars. I. DON'T say : "Get prtgnant again as soon as you regain your strength." She rnlght not want or be able to get pregnant right a\\'8Y and perhaps she .should not du &o for 1nedical reasons. 5. When you visit a woman Yl'ho has just lost a bab}'. cton ·l ask questions. Let her lead the conversation. She might ~·ant to talk endlessly about her grief - and she might want lo talk about eve111hing else but. Real fr iends un-DEAR BRIDE: The tasual m1u1ntr in DEAR AN N LANDERS : On occasion you print letters suggesting Dos and 2. DON'T say : "Adopt a baby." I am a social ~·orker and l know lhal oo Jf you don 't be lit've mt', please come Town Hall Se ri es Sale Begins Tickets no\v are on sale for the Tou•n llall Series '72 sponsored by the Assistance League of Laguna Beat h. Jlrlce for the five prograrns. which were a sellout this year, is $18 v.•ith no individual tickets sold. Toy,·n 1-laJI '''ill begin \\'ith l\liss .J oan Fontaine on Jan. 24. 'fhe actress \Vho \\'on an Oscar for ··suspicion" tonsiders age a state of mind and \Viii speak on the Best Time Is NO\\', Next on the series is 1\lvin 'J'offler, author of best seller .. f'ulure Shock" ,,·ho \Viii tune in lo \Y ork and Leisure in the Future Society, follo\ved by actress ~1iss Ruth ll ussev a nd actor Allan Gruener \1·ith excerpts o.f Broad\1.'ay plays. Commentator, editor and author 1'1iss Emily KimbrouJ.?"h \rill return for a second ti1ne 'vith a talk about A f..1atte r of Taste. follou·ed by \vitty columnist Miss Erina Bon1- beck, At \Vil's End. • Checks may be made payable lo the As· s1stance Lea'!Ue of Laguna Beach and mailed lo Town J.(all. P.O. Box 856. La,guna Beach, 92652. Sf'a_tin~ is limited and applications are processed 111 the order received . Date Chosen Beezleys Tell News KATHLYN BEEZLEY July Brid1 l\1r. and l\lrs. \Ve 1 d o n Beezley of llun t ingt on Harbour announced t ht engagement of their daughter, Kathlyn Beezley t o Pt:illip Glasgow during a dinner pa r1 y for fami ly and friends. Among guesrs -\rere~ 1he benediC'l-t>lecl 's parents, Mr. ~nd f\1rs. Frederick Glasgov•, also of l luntington llarbour. l\lis!I Beezley. a graduate or f\!arina High Sthool. attended Calirorn1a Slate College al Lon~ Beach. lier f1ance attended the University of Georgia and CSCLB. '1here he was af- filiated \Vith Kappa Sigma. and ser1ed in !he Armed Forces "'ilh a year's tour of dut1· in Vietnam. The betrothed are planning an outdoor ceremony July 10. Wedding Date Chosen On Dual Anniversary Observing 1heir part·nl~' 'l''edding anni~·-::rsaries on Juh S by selecting this date fo.r their own wrclcl ing are Joru1 Elizabeth Parker and John Theories Reviewed Professor o{ psychiatry. Dr Justin l>. Call \\'ill discuss Early lntant De\·eiop1nent <1nd Later OutconlC at 8 p.1n. Fn· day, f\tay 14. in the Foun!;11n \'alley Parkhurst llo1e! Spo111'QrC'd by the La Lcl·h,· 4?aguc chapters of Co~t11 l\1esa and Hu ntington B('ueh. Dr. Call \\'i ll explntn hi~ theories l)f p rP \en ti vr psychi!ilry and lhe t<1rl1esl phases or r1 cluld'~ normal men tal hfe. lie is chief of the child psychiatry divisio n. IJl'I. College of 1'l«lic1nl' A fi lm entitled ''Earl\• Learning in Infants'' \Vilt ae· company the lecture. 'f1cktti: \viii be ava1l<1b!e ;it lhe duor tor $2 a couple or $1 50 a person. hfedical and nursing students v.-111 De admitted rree. Medical Grou p Every ~erond Tue!>rlay of tM munl h 111e:1nbt!rs nf Orani:1• Shores Afedlcill Assl.slanls Associatlon assemble at s p.m LocaUon may be obiainr.d by calJJns Mrs. Janis Anderton, <9f.2'11. H:u1dolph Hilton of Sausalito. i\e\\•s of !hl• fo rlheoming e\ent has Deen annuuneett by :\Ir_ an1I .\!rs llarnlrf Pllj,!C' Parker Jr ot ."\ev.·port Beach, parents ol the Juture bride. lle-r fianee's pa renls ate J\lr. and .\lrs Randolph Hilton of Camie! Valley. :'lfiss Parker attended high school in San f\1arino and holds a BA artd masters degree from the Univer!ily of California, Berkelty y,·here sh!: presently is teaching 1n the phys i r a I rducation depart- 1nt>nl. Shr 1s a mt>rnl>er of Alpha Oe.lta Pi. Mer fianc'C' is a gradu:11e of Thatcher School for Boys anrl L'CB ..ind i~ affilia!cd with Hrt:1 The1:l Pi. Wedding Planned A !\lay 22 1\·edding in Lo!I Novios \\'edding Chapel. La i\1e.sa is bring planned by ()('bra Dye of Costa Atesa and \\' Jason Brazelton. Thi> future bride is lhe daui.thlcr of ~1rs. V1rgin1a Dye nf Co~ta r..1e~11 and Cur11s O\c of Solano Hcat:h. She is ·fl gradua!e or Corona de1 J\lar ll1gh ~rhnol <1nd S<in J)it'j!.O Stair Colll·~r and presen tly is teaeh1nf( 111 San Die~o Her !1:1n«c. 'Uri ol :\Ir. an1I i\fr!i. Rob('rt D. nr8Zt!lton ur Akron, Ohio. Is a graduate of Akron Un1~·ersi!y and cur. renlly i~ .s!311oned :i t the Na val Air St;1lion 1n i\1ir.1rnar. Ti me fo r Grilling Horoscope Aries: Be Forthright THURSDAY basic re q u Ir e·m en ts for \Vha! JS finished, outmoded. MAY 13 securl\y. Need ror greater · lricludes person al rela· hannony at home is el'ident. l1onsh.ips. By SYDNE Y OAIARR Sets sights on costs, budget. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan. ARIES (March 2l·April 191: Stress praclica llty. Don 't play 19J: Lunar cycle high: mor e Emphasis now on career. games with assets. persons are \Villing to heed business activity. Be willing to state beliefs in 0 rig in a I . UBRA rScpt. 23.()ct. 22!: your suggestions. You no1v are forthright manner. You gain Obtain hin t fro111 Virgo n1orc likt:'ly lo gel )Our 1\·ay. added authority. PromDtion is message. You 1n11y find that One \1'ho opposed you ca n due. Slgbt goal ; ai1n for it. real es tate prop o" 1 t ion !l becon1e :illy. Heahzc this and TAURUS (April 20-J\·lay 20 1: dom inate. Be pcrecpt11·e. Be respond accordingly. c:ood 1W1ar aspect now coin-av.'are of your O\rn basic AQUA RI US (Jan. 2G-Feb. <:ides with travel. obtaining needs. You concludl' 1111por1a111 18 J· You instinetively kno11· needed information. Tru st phase of acti\·it~. \\hat to do. Do lt. Ra- hunch. Out I i 11 e long-ran ge SCORPIO IOct. ~3-~o\·. 21 1: tionaliz1ng \\'on"t change racl.s. plans. Pay heed to one born You are dra\\'Jl in l\~O diree-Clandestine activities arc ar. under Sag ittarius. lions. One involves relatives cented. Remember. hov.·ever, and your own ego. The other is that you do have to fa ce GDIINI (i\1ay 21-June 201: ed · · Good news concerns financial connect with responsibility yourself. Act acCQrdingly. and concerns fut ure potential. PISCES (Feb . 19-f\1areh 20): arrangements. Backing. en-K•y ,., 1 •• h-d ,0,·ce or ,._ s r ·d · ~ " """ ... ome o your 1 eas concerning couragemenl ctlmes fro m perience. friendship may u n de r go unexpected source. One "'ho SAGl1TARIUS li\ov. 22-revision. 'fhose you thought saved for proverbial rainy day Dec. 21 ): Accent on money, did not care shDI\' other1l'ise. could make fwids available. personal possessions. )'ou find Others reveal they are of fair- CANCER (June 21-July 221: out what is needed. \\'hat can 11·eather v a r i e I y . .Be Accent on legal agreement. Be be discarded. Key is to know analytical. sure you understand ter1ns. ltlir---~-='-"'---''--------------1 behooves you to be thorough. One you trust m<1y be overly l optimistic. 3ee persons, sit ua- tions in realistie ligh1. LEO 1July 23-Aug. 221 : \Vhat ;ippears lo be un!airl assignment acluully is for ~·our ov.n benelit. Thi.~ ~oon \l'ill become apparent. Gemini individual 11·ill be in mood to become valuable ally. I DllGE COIN ~Ci ty of Irv in e NO\\') \Vives \Viii be assisting at the COI N barbctuc Sun· clay, J\1ay 16, in Bommer Canyon. Serving will begin al 10 a.n1. and end at 4 p.m. A1nong the new officers \\/ho \Vill preside at grills are Mrs. C. Barr Flctth· ~r lleft l. vice president and Mrs. Andre\v J. May, treas urer. J\1rs. Bob Henricks 1s the ne\\'ly elected president. VIRGO ~Aug. 23-Sept. 221 :1 Accent on home. property. State Officio I Installs Slate 20 F1shion Island, NEWPO RT BEACH 278 Forest Avenue, LAGUNA BEACH .., WE HAVE Generation Gap Na rr ows Sanity Map Routed ' ~·ew officers or the Orange I County Chiropractic Society Auxiliary will be Installed by 1'1r!I. Glenn Olson. stn te j presid~nt. Ceremonies will lake ph1ce after a 7:30 p.m. di nner Satur- 8)' .JEAN \\'ILLIAJ\IS b•'tter. snowi· mghl so Iha! I 1 b k day. ~lay I~. in !he King's 0, '• o ' ''" '' '' con1p e ing a UC\\' o o Ta b I e res 1 a u r a n t. "1 "• 1 • your children eou!d learn how entitled "Bctwel'n Tl'acher \\'estm inster. , lluve )'o~ evl•r sRid 10 )'Our to face cold \\'eather~·· ;ind Student.'' T k a ing new positions \\'ill be several childrt•n. •·1 love you Dr. Ginotl. v.·ho said that he Prese11ting the :>;peaker "ere the :'lhnes, Da\'id Bundy, all exac11y !he same·".' changed from a teaching !he parents of the Sunflower president ; John Haney .. You're 1\'rong, according to career to that of a clinical Early Achievement Center in president -elt>Cl: Erv.•in Dr. llaim Ginoll who S'poke on psychologist in order to find Santa Ana. an enrichment Che59en, 1·ice pr" s Id c n t : "Mow to Drive Your Children "the mysterious link between school for children from Amold Eyre, secretary, and Sane'' in the 1'1elodyland teaching and learning", is preschool to 11. B. W, Solkaman.s, treasurer. Theater under the sponsorship\ lr;;-;;.;;;;.;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;._..;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;oi;. __ ... ., of !he Early Achievement Center. No child "'anl.s to be loved the same as another -eath 11·an!s to be loved uniquely. he ~aid. For example. he added , "What rto you suppose would r happen H a husband said to his 111fc and to his mother, 'I love you both the same ~· The child psychologist and <.1uthor Df "Bet1,1·een Parent Hnd Child'' and "Between P;1rent and Teenager'' gave thought-provoking -v.· it h humorous examples -of healthy parental attitudes. Don 't argue with Y our children, he commented - acknowledge their complaints, such as "I can't do my homework -lhe teacher assigned loo 1nuch"' -with a simple "He did? That's a shame.'' Counter l'h1ldren's angry ;1ceusalions l\'ilh a srnsiblc l restatement of !he problem: I for example if Jin1my cries "George hil 1ne on the head 11·1th :i stick." don't S<J\" "George. how could ~·ou! )'.Q~ n11ght hurt suur I i 11 1 c I brothC'r " lnst l'ild. s av .1 "Gco1·ge. ~our bro1her saYs you hit h1n1 wi!h a ~Clf'k " You may then gel 1he reply. "But Junmy took a1\·ay my top and broke it." Again )'Ou ansv.·er, "Jimmy. Gl!Qrge say~ ~ ou look ay,·ay his top and broke 11." Before long. the th11dren '!! anger cools and the argument may hr re!oh·ed v.·lthoul shouting and rancor. All 1·h1ldrtn. he said. need guidancr no1 cri11e1sm. All rrl!it1~n1 of children i s dciilructr'"l'. hC' cn1Qhaslztd. Children art Ill nr<'d or help rnorr 1han of teiichinf{ \\'1!1 :1 parl'nl ·~ helpfulnes:s ~Cl'P lhr child fr-0111 le11rn1nP how to cope v.•11h 1hc hard "·orld 1 '.'\o, said J)r. GinotL lhc child need~ al ho1nc the 11ppo~Hc ol "hrll he \\'Ill flnd In SPRING SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 13th LOTS OF SELECTION FINE QUALITY BRANDS GREAT PRICES. 300/o To 500/o OFF ( SOMETIMES ) MORE LADIES SEPARATES: PANTS, SKIRTS, TOPS, SWEATERS PANT SUITS, DRESSES, PANT DRESSES LINGERIE, PLAY SHOES LOUNGEWEAR: HOSTESS ROBES LOUNGING PAJAMAS BRUNCH COATS TERRY CLOTH TABLE COVERS BATH TOWELS -DISCONTINUED STYLES FAMOUS BRAND WOOLEN SPORTSWEAR 30°/o TO 40°/o OFF BUY NOW AND SAVE REG . 7.00 S.M.L. AllAJOI CllOIT CAIOS, BRUNCH COATS by GILEAD REDUCED TO 54.49 D~PA"T M ll!NT STOPte: O'fN OAllY •·io . • 'TIL 1100 ela 1ticized i nd 1mocked. mike • sk ir t In minutes -buy 2" leis t li1n your w1i1t 20~ AN INCH • mo1 r1y patfernJ arid colors • p atch work ~ • t dli co print~ • bord•r\ p•isley' som• with m•tching yarda 9..-'4S" wid•. Drip dry cotton and A•r i1~. 119 yd. I ALL C~l:A 5f·lll l51STANT, LlnLI 0 11 NO·lllONING I the world . "\\'uu!d }OU !urn off I USI YOUll l.ANkAMl:llC.AllD 0 1 MASTEll CHAllGI all the he~I 1n your horne on 11 1-------------------------------o1 llL _ _:_:_:_:_:_:::::_::::_::::_:.:_=::__::::=::::_::::::::_ _ _J 1816 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA ~ I ' I I 7 ' r • Ne rt Beaeh Today's Flnal .Y. Stoek.8 * voe. 64, NO. 113, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA!'.IFORNIA TEN CENTS • Irvine Cityhood Election Petitions Accepted Supporters for cityhood in the Irvine communities today filed petitioru: with the Orange County &ard of Supervisors callinjt for the county to ca ll an incorpor- ation election. The filing acUon was not scheduled on the boa rd 's agenda. Petitions were ac- cepted by supervisors shortly before noon withou1 comment. The superviSCJrs did instruct Board Clerk Mabe.I Casteix to verify petiti<>o Board Cl1ief SucceS's or Appointed By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 lfl• 01Ur 1'1111 Slltt Dr. John W. Nicoll. presently supel'1intendent CJf lhe Vallejo Unified School District in northern California, will become new s4perintendent of the Newport·Mesa Unified School District. Nev.·port-Mesa trustees selected Dr. Nicoll Tuesday nigh!. He will replace \Villiam Cunningham. who leaves the district post June 30. Nicoll. 50. was selected by the board from eight CCJnlenders for the district's top job. Dr. Cunningham said loday Dr. Nicoli's selection was made from the "highest caliber roster of applicants I've e v er 1een." A board·appointed, three member screening committee r e v i e w e d ap- plications from throughout the U.S. and activdy "recruited" candidates, Cun- nin~ham said. The announce ment of the selection was made early tod ay as a result of a bCJard executive session in wh ich final approval of Ni coli's appointment was granted. A resident of La. Mirada and Norwalk ln his youth. Dr. Nicoll is well acquainted y:ilh the Harbor Are a, Cunningham said. He also ls an act.ive boatman. Prior Lo his appoinlment as Vallejo's superintendent. Nicoll headed a cen- tralized -unified -district on Long Island, New York. Cunningham described the Sewanhaka district as one of tht ''v.·ea\thy" school districts in New York. The selection committee selec ted nine men for lnter\'iews. One dropped out. From the remaining eight tnen selected for board interviewing. three were given repeat interviev.·s. Dr. Nicoll was among those recruited by Lhe screening com· m itlee. The new superint.endent will spend time in the coming weeks working with Dr. Cunningham to ease the transition. \Vith the selection of the new &uperintendent completed. Cunningha m said the board v.·ould be freed to move more rapidlv in the area of teacher &ala ry negotiations. Dr. Nicoll's school Bdministralion ex- per iences including the superintendency of the Pacific Grove Unified School District in California, indicate a varied background of dealing with educational issues. Those experiences range from leading a v.·ealthy district to one with in· tegration problems. Cunningham noted. Dr. Nicoll received a bachelor·s degree In 1948 from Whittier College. a master's degree from Claremont Graduate School, in 1950. and his doctorate from Colum bia University Teacher's College in 19&t The recruitment and screening com· mittee appointed by the board in March consisted of Dr. Conrad Briner, of the Claremont Graduate School as chairman. Kenneth Peters. superintendent of the Beverly Hills Unified district. and Dr. Fred Kiesel. superintendent of the San Juan Unified District. Cunningham said his in volvement in the selection process was limited to help- (See NICOLL, Page %) Courtroom Work P ac t Approved A $124.500 contract for architectural and engi~ering service!! in connection with CQnstruclion or 1 he new Harbor Judicial Dlstricl courlS bulldinJZ In the fu ture l\"ev.·port Civic Center· was ap- pro\·e:d Tuesday by the SCJard of Supervisors. The conl ract went tn Willi am Ficker and William L. PereirR and Associate.,; for the S2 million f&cility . There will be eighl courlS inlttally with expansion to 12 planned. Supervisor.! movtd April 6 to go ahead with the deslgn of the courlhouse because of ''the urgent "eed for new court.room &pace ." Last December. supe.rvisor!I voted to purchase th~ seven·acre 1ite in Newport Ctnter for $650,000. Con5tructlon is slated to begin In AprU 1912. signatures as to validity and boundaries of the proposed city Of Irvine for ac- curacy. She is lo report back to the ~rd in 30 days. Presumably iI all is Jn order at that time, the county board has no cbotce but lD set a date for the cityhood election. The only other remote factor which might stall setting the elecUon date would be the filing of a valid protest. This seems unlikely ia view of heavy 1upport ror the incorporation move. John Burton, chairman of the Council of the Communities of Irvine, submitted the petitions to the county board. They contained US9 signatures. The last aignature collected. u.id Bur- ton, .was thlt ol UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. Dr. Aldrich a.lgned for the university tbJs moniq. ''The resp:mH al the membert ol tht ieneral trvtne community has been over. whelming," Burton said. "Our pe tition cJ.rculators contacted more. than 70 pet· cent of all the people eligible to sign, and o! th05e contacted, about 96 percent aigned." In all, 11>me 67.8 perceat of r.be Irvin area's property owners signed the peU· tions calling for 111 election on the pro- posed 18,000-lere city. ''l dom 't antlcipite any problem with the verification." he said, "because we 've got well over three tJmes the number CJ! signatures required by the state's in- corporation laws." The requirement la 25 percent of the property owners of the land proposed for U!corporation. Three weeks ago Irvine Company ex- ecutivea, headed by President William R. Mason, signed for IOme 15,000 acres owned by the company. Dr. 1Jdricb·s signature thia morning represented about 1,500 acres. Burton 1atd he expected the Board ol Supervisors to .set an election date "for 1ome time in the latter part of Aupt.,. "In view of this mandate ," he added. "J'm confident of 1 majority vote of ap- proval of our request. We have followed the democratic process every inch of ~ way." House Ol(s SST Funds Senate Must Decide. on Revival of Big Plane WASHJNGTON (API -The Hoos• voted today 201 to 195 to resurrect the canceUed U.S. supersonic transport pro- gram, giving the: leadership a victory. The decision to turn an $85 millio. burial fund for the SST into revival money ·is subject to final approval of a $6.1 billion supplemet.llll appropriati01 blll. The bill I.hen goes to the Senate. Proponents of federal financing for the fa ster than !()Umf passenger liner figured they had a 50-50 or better chance to win llous~ approval for the era.ft just eight weeks after it was beaten 215 to 204. The plane still fa ces aoother Senate teat. SST opponents Docked money for the craft oul of the Transportation De· partment budget 51 to 46 in March. The House' leading SST foe. Rep. SKI· ney R. Yates {0.UI.), said the plane's House backers obviously believed they had the votes to wia and he was con- tacting every opponent to get a maxi- mum "no" vote, The vote was on an amendment to tu rn a11 $85.3 million SST contract termJnation penally in a $6.8 billion appropriation 18·month High bill lnt.o that much money to re vive the SST . The $85.3 million would resurrect de· velopment of the two prototypes throu'h June 30 -aAd bring on another fight 1n Congress over ro nt.inued SST funds for I.he fiscal year starting J uly_!. Boeing began laying off 7,000 SST work - ers and dismantling and packing more than ;3,000 SST parts and tools after Con- gress cut off federal funds effective last March 30. But the company reportedly was prepared to put the program back together if funding could be arranged. Airport Panel Still Backing Freeway Deck Gold Price Forced Up ly J.u:&,-:\!:K OI lllt D.rtr ,, ... ,_., In Mo~y Crisis Wake DAILY PILOT fll'ff ''-" Mb • Coat• M esa Deborrab Grimmond. a 19- year-old Orange Coast College coed, is the new Miss Costa Mesa. The 5'6'' blonde was selected Tuesday night by judges for the Costa Mesa-New· port Harbor Lions Club, spon· sor of the annual Misa Costa Mesa competition. Miss Newport Con,test Sig nups Slated Tonig ht Junior class girls at Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools wishing to enter the 1971 Miss Newporl .Beach contest musl register for the event lonight al 6 o'clock at the Ne wport Harbor Chamber of Commerce offices, 2166 E. Coast Highway. The contesl, sponsored annually by the Newport Harbor Jaycees, is expttted to attract as many as 30 gir ls. according to Doug Unruh , chairman of the pageant. The winner will succeed Miss Newport Beach for 1970, Dee Dee Pennington. Entrants will be judged on four criteria, Unruh said. including personall· ty. poise and appearance, scholastic achievement and activities. Talent will not be considered. Unruh noted. and therefore the ·Jaycees have not decided vo'hether the local winner will be entered in the Miss California or Junior Miss pageants. both of wh ich bast part of their judging on that, also. "It will all depend on whether the win· ner has a spttial talent," he 1aid. Orange COu.nty al:rl)(>rt comnilssloner1 Tuesday nighl con"11ued to bad< the~ previous •land that 1 400.foot deck ahould be buUl oVtt tM f\!blte Corona de! .Mar Freeway desplla opposition of thl Slata Divl.!Jion of ftighwaya. Conunlssion action followed receipt of a letter from A. L. Himelhoch, a 1late deputy highway di.stric t engineer. He stated that construction of the deck was not the reaponsibility of the Dlvillon of Highways. Hime.Jhoch pointed to the desreue.d profile of the pl>nned freeway cpposlto the south end oC the airport's nmways. Director of AvlaUM Robtrt J . Bresnahan told Commisaioners that the ~foot depression is not sufficient to cuard against aborted takeoffs. The commission voted to ask tbt Board ti Supervisors-to intercede with the Division of Highway• and demand the protective deck in the state plans. ''The first plane that drops on the freeway is going to trigger l real furor over why we allowed· the state to build without a deck," said Corn.missioner E. R. "Sandy" Ablott. Commissioner James Gilmore. while favoring the deck warned ttlat insistence on its construction could delay building the freeway. The commission discussed opposition from Newport Beach to the deck because some people ·feared It might mean ex· tension of the runways and larger and noisier jet planes. In 1969. Bresnahan proposed moving the freeway alignment 1.000 feet south. This too was opposed by Newport but the proposal died whfn it was discovered that supervisors had signed a freewa y 1gree-- ment with the state. The aviation director said Ult freeway location is within the area where the pr~ bability of aircraft accidents is in the higher brackets. "A lot ol. crashes occur ln over runnlng or fa.Hin& short of runways," bt t.I· plained. L.ONDON' '(AP) -lncreasl111 dtmand for 1old amid general monetary wlwialnty drov• the prict ol U>e metal · to Its highest level ln ti months today In European fret bullion markets. The price jump came as the Belgian National Bank announced it had cashed In '80 million for Ft. Kno1 gold . The bank said ita internal policy barred taking in more dollars to add to 11£ already swollen reserves of American money. '111e Belpan move, coming on the heels of la.!lt week's dollar cri.!lis. could em- barrau the U.S. government. Any con- certed move by other European national banks to follow Belgium in cashing in doUars for gold could undermine lhe world monetary system. The U.S. gold reserves stood at $10.fl billion at the end ot March, $1 billion less than• year be!ore. The United States has enough gold in stock to redeem less than one thi rd of the dollars held by fore ign central banks. The monetary system is based on President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1934 declaration that lhe United States would Hawaii W eek Signup Slated Friday the 14th will be the unlucky day for Newport Beach businessmen who fail to ·sign up by that date for the gala Hawaii Week celebration begiMing a week later. C hamber of Co mmer ce E1ecutive Manager Jack Barnett says all prospective participants mllllt drop by his CJffice to register or they will miu the boat for Hawaii Week. Manson's· Lawyer Steaming De fe1ise Chief Hits 'U.nfair Trial' in County Talk By TOM BARLEY OI HM Dtlh• l'lr.I I li ff If Charles Manson and three femalei members Of his clan go to the gas chamber for Lhelr role In lhe Tate- La. Blanca kllUngs "it will amount to 1 tragedy and lhe rejecllon of 1 great op- portunity to prevent further acid kill- ings," Manson's chief defenR allorney told Orange County lawyers Tuesday. "We will have destroyed our access to Insight and understanding of Manson and hi.'I followers ." Los Angeles trial lawyer Paul Filzgerald told the Orange County Junior Barristers. "By 111 means keep them from society for ever. but use them that we mi&.ht leern for other• from their mistakes." Flllgerald lashed the newi media throua:hout his talk and claimed that Manson was "charged and Indicted in the press" Jon& before the cultist ever went on trial. "We can thank the most 11e.nsalion11l, bl.zarrt and prejudicial i;retrlal publiclly in the hittory nf. crlminal lrial1 for that and Jt ~ven led the trial judge to com- ment that we C»Uldn't get a fa ir trial anywbj:re.in th< -Id." l'ilzlerold Aid. '"Tbere Ir one'TtC0UJ1e·t.o the court In 1uch circunutances," the frtt.1pt"aklng attorney commented, "and that I& lo dlsmJu the tm. Every deft.ndant under any circumstances I• entJUed to 1 f1lr trial Ind if Ile can't lft It then ht 1houldn't Oel.rled." FiUger11ld described the cue aga inst the 3~)'ear-old Manson as "very weak'' and "certain to look so, with its lack of corroborative evidence, when it gets to the appellate court." Manson and co. defendant Leslie Van Houten stand the best chance to appeal "If the appellate court can withstand the weight of public opinion." be commented. Manaon and the girls -Leslie Van Hout.en, Patrlcla Kre.iwlnkel, tnd Susan Alkins -ha ve been sentenced to death for lhe murders of actress Sharon Tate and four companions in lhe movie sllr't borne In June 1969. Man90n and his co-defendantl •150 drew the deBth penalty for the aubse· quent kllUng1 of Leno and Rosemary La Blanca, a couple whose bodies were found !St• FITZGERALD, P1ge II I --· .. -· _... . ............ -· .... ~-. buy or sell 1old at lhe rate of '3• an. ounce. That pegged the dollar t6 a:old at the W: rate and other CWTtnclts fixed valu• of Uielr currencies fn relatlon to the dollar. The U.S. reserves of gold built up dur· ing the war years to a level of about $20 billion. But the huge American com· mitments overseas, including lhe Viet· nam war, gold hoarding overse•s and ln· creasing compelition from European and Japanese industry siphoned off lhe Ft. Knox stocks. The deterioration reached crisis pro- porU.ons early in 1968 and top central bankers meeting ln Washington in March or that year agreed to set up • two tier gold market syste m. This was to keep the gold which backs currencie! from the hands of speculators and hoarders. At the same time, the government bankers agreed tCJ continue holding dollars in their official reserves instead of cashing them in for gold. A concerted drive by European governments to cash ln their dollars for gold would leave Washington but two choices : to continue paying out the gold until there i.!I no more or to call a halt at the outset. This would me an reneging on Roosevelt's promise, which is the faun· dation of the present world monetary system. What would happen then is anybody's guess. The price CJf free market gold rose 36 cents an ounce in Lundon Tuesday and jumped 50 cents more at the morning fdx· ing to $40. 70 an ounce. This was the highest level since Oct. 15, 1969, but still way below the gold crisis level of $4.l.875 in March 1969. The pri« made similar jumps to $40.80 ln Zurich. and $40.70 in Frankfurt and to $40.45 In Paris. '61 Reunion Set rAt Newport High For I.hose In the Class of '81 at Newport Harbor High School who may not realize Jt, you 've been out of high school almost 10 years now. In comme moration, there will be a class reunion Junl'l9. In preparation for the reunion, the re h11 currenUy under way an all-out search for the members of lhal cla!l.!i. "\Ve have enCCJuntered some difficulty In locating many membert. ·• a spokesman for the reunk>n. committee S3id. He urged any class members who have not received thetr Invitation to con- t.act Mrs. Steven Strauu or Mrs. Robert Winterbotham. Two Fr eight Trains Colli de; 4 Killed GREAT FALU, Mont. (UPI) -Two Burllngton-Northem frtlght trains col· lid@d he1don on a winding curve to the north of hei-e, t11klng four llvea and rtrewina: wreckage ln all directions. ,, ,,.. ........ _ Ford and other Republican SST back· ers, in a closed door GOP contaence Tuesday, urged some BS Republlctn1 who voted against the SST in March to mt.ch their votes. The GOP backers argued lha! Jayotf of aA estimated 15,000 SST worker• prompted the call fCJr a vote switch. They atso argued that the past week's Euro- pean run on the dollar showed the need for sale of an American SST abroad to sLrenglhen U.S. balance of payments and the dollar. Solon Demands Head 'Sweep' At Lockheed WASHINGTON (AP ) -Sta. A I an Cranston, (0-Calif. ). today demanded • clean sweep of Lockheed Alrcraft'a top management before any 1overnment loan guarentees art fl'IIlted the firm. Craru:ton 1ald •n admlnlttraUon pr~ posal to give the nation's No. 1 defense contractor $250 million in loan guarantees faces se rious trouble in Congress unles1 the firm 's management is changed. He said at a· news conference the ad· ministration bill, expected to be in· troduced Thursda y, contains no provision for remov ing executives and directors who have presided over millions 1n direct \MSes and defense contract overruns in the pasl few year!. Cranston said he will introducti an amendmen t to the bill re q u Ir In i Lockheed 's 14 member board, whKh in· eludes five company executives. to &lep down. He said hi1 soundings in the Seaate indicate that the guarantee Jegi!laUon will pass only with such a provision. Cranston said hlt proposed amendment would provide "the elements o f receivership without the trauma CJ( bankruptcy." The latter possibility, he said , would result in a loss of more than $1 billion to Lockheed and suticontractor1 and put 40,000 people out of work lm· mediately, 13,000 of them in his state. Copies of the proposed legislation, meanwhile, were circulated among key members of Congreu. Typically, with such one industry legislation there was no specific mention of Lockheed 1ince that would make the proposed measure a private b I t I vulnerable to the objectionB of jut& one congressman. Orange We•tlaer Hazy gunshlne Is about the only r;unshine we're going to get Tbur> day. Coastal temperatures are geared for M degrees, with inland readings tontinuing at 74. INSIDE TODAY Two OranQfl Countfl ban"' arc making thtngs a little eGlitr for their often Jru.ttro.ted Cll!tom- ers. See Finance, Page 25. l lrff!\ u. u 11111"9 ,, (•11""'11 , c •• .., ,.,..., lJ (11«•"'11 u, 11 (11111111111 ti-St c-k• •J ,.....,..,.. tJ °""' ~lk.. ti DIY9rfft U.tl 111~1 """ ' 1 11,.n1ia-1 •ti l"l111nA IJ.11 --. MR l.-r1 Jt Mlllllta ' .M...,..M l.k-U Mill .. '-kt • 11119•1.. ,..,, M•hlfl....... M Nllllflll N-•• °''"" c-1r ,. l'TA a . ..,.. ,,...,, Or.·~ ti l !IC• Mtrllltl ..,, T9!1wltMi • nt1i.n »tt Wt.ihtr 4 W-'•N.-it--M Wtrl>ll NtWI ... • ' - t DAILY PILOT 11 Mesa, CdM 11 Pe1•1r1it in Worl~s High s Get Bluff Apartment ~ New Cl1iefs Building Slated Appointments of two high school prin· cipals were 1nade Tuesda y night by lhe Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Education. Construction of the first phase of the mulli-million doll ar "Versailles on !ht: Bluffs" luxury apartment project ad4 jaCt'nl to Hoag h'lemori<il liospitat will start this mont h. Company officials were not available to eomment on th <'ir construction timetable this mornning but grading v.·ork v.·a.t scheduled lo begin imm ediately. Donald Achziger, acting principal ot Costa Mesa High School, was made prin- cipal of that school effective July I. Dennis L. Evans, as,,lstant principal of La Habra High School in l-'ullerton Uni· fled District. y.•as appointed as principal of Corona de! !\1ar !Ugh School in Nev.·. port Beach. Illness last year forced reassignment of Qirona de! ?i.f1r princi pal Leon !\1eeks to duUes in the district offiCf'. Since that time, Gerald !\fcClellan has been acting principal. He will cootinue as assistant principal, a district spokesman said. Supt. Wllliam Cunningham said toda y the appointments made by the board arll the last administrative rea ssignments ex· pected to be made th.is yea r for the com· in,1t school year. Evans tau11ht at El Rancho High School. Los Nietos. and Sweeh1•ater High School prior to being named assi stant principal in the Fullerton High School District. He completed both hi.!I bachelor's and master's degrees at Wh lttier College and is working on a doctorate degree at use. Achziger is a graduate or Cal State Lon( Beach and was assistant principa l at Co«ta Mesa High School for two years prior to being named acting principal, la.it fall . The board ~·ill ratiry the appointment.!!: •t their public board meeting next Tues- day. From Page l NICOLL ... tng the board forn1ulate qualifi cations for hil 1ucce1sor. Indicating he: knows Dr. Nicol I personally, OJnn1ngham said "he is ex· trt:mely knowledgeable , particularly in curriculum areas and is very articulate." Cunningham, who earned his doctorate at Columbia University. leaves the dist.rid. lo become executive director of a recently formed statewide association of school admJnlstrators headquarte.-M at Burlingame. · The recruitment and screening com· mittee did not consider or seek ap· plicalions from administrators presently aervin& in the district, Cunningham noted. "They felt applicants from withln the district would be best known by the board." Katrina Perrow Dies at Age 85 Funeral strvlces will be held Thursday for a longtime Orange Coast resident, Mrr. Katrina S. Perrow, who died Tues- day at a Fallbrook nursing home. She was 85 and lh•ed at 211 Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar, until entering the facility a month ago to be near her daughter, Mrs. Mary Riggs of Carlsbad. She also leaves four grandchildren and three great.grandchildren. rute.s ~·ill be al 2 p.m. in St. James Epi.scopal Church. Newport Beach, ~·Ith lnumrnenl at Fairhaven Memoral Par1c and arrangements made by B e I I Broadway Mortuary. A »year resident or Orange County. ~trs. Perrow was a member or both the Da ughters of the Amerjcan Revolution and the Daughters of !he Nile. OIANll COAST DAILY PILOT dAANOE COAIT PUILllHINO COMPAH'I' . Rell••• N. Weed P'rn:t.nt '"" P'llll'llslltl' J1t.k •• c., ... ., Y'a' '"''""' ... 0-•t fMMttr n.111., .-•••• r ..... Th'"''' A. M vrphi ~1 M....,.. fdt"' L P1t1r Kri19 N"""I ••ell Cllr 1111or ~ .... lllOffk• lJJJ N1w,1rt l oul1•1rd M'1ili11t Mlllttu: P.O. lo• 1171, 9266J --c.itt Mtst< ;m W..l l1y S!rtltf ~ ..,d'I: m "••' ,,,_ ft1lnllfttle1 a.c.lll 1111~ IM<I\ 11¥1-f'd .a..11 (i-te; -Nwtfl .-1 Ct rnlllt ll•I DAILY I'll.CT, wlflil ~ \II "".._. ""' .... , .. ,... ...... 11.-.. •11'( •nfl't '-• , 1!1 .. .,. .. •ttllM .... L~• IM(:l'rt, ...,..., lludl, C.M /MW, l'I.....,....., -...ctl, ~.. \1•1"1. "" c ........ , c.,i.-.... ,,.. .... di:, •llrll wlltl -~ "'""'-1'rl11el"'I prlti!k19 •l•llf If. M -Wiii ..., 11""1,, C.I• Mtu. T11.,a 11 1714) 641-4JJI Cl_.... A'"'9k ... '42·1171 °"''""''-1'71, °""" c..,. .. ....... lrif ~. Ne fltWI 1 ....... , Ukll~tlltt\a. .. MfWI -lttf' • ,,...,._tt ~II Mil' M ~ wl"*"I H"ttill I«· ......... _., ........wi1 --· .......... ,....., ,.\of ,, ,..,..,... hkh ... c:... ..... Ctt1'9nlll. ....,lflllll W UN" .... U.tl _.,,,)'I W -II U.71 _.,,.., mll,,ll"J" tl•liflll'fflt., U.1J "9\INr. DAILY l'ILOT ltMtt ,, Rlc~trtl kotliler Newport Beach Building Director Oliver S. Grant said tod ay a building permit ror the initial 225 units, valued at $5.5 million . will be issued this wrek. Newport Art Museum Plans Movi~g Day The first stage of the massivt develop- n1ent that is tentativf'ly planned to have rr.·Jre lhan 1.000 units on the entire 28· acre Ira!"! between the hospital and the Coast Highway "K·ill be on a northern Sl'\'en·acre parcel, adjacent to Hoag. ·'Versailles on the Bluffs" will be built by tilt' Donald Scholz Company. a major midwestern contractor with headquarters in Toldeo, Ohio. Scholz acquired the proj)E'rty last fall from \Yll liam Cagney, brother of retired rnovie actor James Cagney, who owned the property 10 years. The !and "'as annexed to Newport Beach in December shortly after the city council approved a Planned Community pre·zone application. Shattered it1 Netvport The Ne1vporl Harbor Art ~1useurn is planning to move from its historical quarters at the Balboa Pavilion to the former DAILY PILOT building at 2211 W. Balboa Blvd. and w i 11 open its Autumn show there. a m use um spokesman confirmed today. At its present address. 400 Main Street. since its founding as the Fine A r t s Patrons of Newport Harbor 10 years ago. the museum is considering a number of operational changes with the new move. The apartments, 10 be of "·ood rrame construction, v.·ill be clustered in seven buildings. An eighth structure "'iii house a recreation center. Rents will be "at the upper end of the spectrum,·• a company representative said. Officer John Richard (foreground) takes report at scene of crash Tuesday afternoon in Corona del ?ifar. Police said Stanley V. Molander, 53. of 110 Via ?ifentone. Lido Isle . parked his car on the east- bound side of East Coast Highway near Heliotrope Avenue about 2:15 p.m. l-Ie got out. heard someone yell, then saw his car roll do\vn the hill past Iris Avenue, sides\vipe a \Vestbound auto. then crash in to Diana's llair Dress ing shop. 3026 E. Coast Highway. No one was injured, police said. Mrs. Phyllis Lutjeans, gallery ad· ministrator. said today directors are hop. ing lo expand the hours the museum will be open lo the public -if negotiations for the new building are completed. Buildings "·ere limited to three stories in height by the planning commission. Parlting \\'ill be almost· totally un· derground. Mr. Thompson, 50-year County Resident, Dead A SO.year Orange County resident ac· live in the petroleum industry and coastal fraternal organizations died Tuesday at the \ieterans' Administration Hospital in J .ong Beach. Funeral setl'ices for Clayton Thomp.. son, 73, "K'ill be Friday at Weslcliff Chapel l\-1ortuary, Costa i\.1esa. a1 11 a.m. i\.1r. 'I'1ompson, 318S Gibraltar Ave., Costa '.\fesa. "'as a Standard Oil (-01n. pany distributor for 50 years and a char- ter member or both American Legion Post 291, Newport Beach and the Laguna Beadi. Elk! 1.odge. lie al~ belonged lo tht' Ne"•porl Beach Elks Lodge. Legionnaires will officiate at Ille Fri· day rites. with burial following at Harbor Rest r.lemorial Park in Costa Mesa . Mrl' ThomJ¥..O:n leaves his wife. Gl6 3Y,. • daughter. 1-frs. I Charita Newman or Visalia. and seven grandchildren. 7ht couple had another daugJ1ter, the late Mrs. Sam Schwartz. of Sierra Madre. The fam ily suggests memorial con tri- butions to the fleart Fund in care of lloag rvlemoriaJ llospital . Hospital Hassle Will Be Aired On Channel 9 Principals in lhe southern Or1nge County hospital controversy will appear Friday in a special supplement to the award·winning K.HJ-TV Tempo sho~'. Channel 9 viewers ma.v see the Orange County Report speclal at l :30 p.m .. ~·Ith four speakers including the Jegislalor dem11nding a conflict of interest probe. Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R· Newport Beach) will discuss his ac- cusations against Orange County Plan- ning Commission 1nembcr Arnold Forde . Host Bob Harke will also question Fred Schaeffer, chairman of the board of Lutheran llospilal Society and Bob Hartman . planning director £or Sad· dleback Community Hospital. Commissioner Forde. who has financial Interests in the rival Mission Vitjo Com- munit y Hospital . originally opposed the Luthe ran Hos pital Society project in Leisure \Vorld at Laguna llills. Changing ats position in a complete reversal. the commission last week 1p- pro\"ed it unanimously . Uni High Given Freedom Shrine University iligh School th is yea r ~·a! the recipient of the Freedom Shrine presented annuall y by Irvine Industrial Complex Exchange Club. The memento is a colltcHon of 23 replicas of historical Amer I can documents framed and mounted for permanent displa y. Dedication of the shrine is scheduled next n1onth. The presentation was arranged through the effort! of John E. Murphy. industrial complex president. and is spansored by his firm . the lr\·Jne Compa ny. Al Capp Fugith·e \~'arraul iu Effect BOSTON !UPI ) -A default Wl'rrant has bten issued for cartoonist ind let- turer Al Capp, charging him with being a Ju,Ritlve from Eau Claire, Wis., where he ls "'anled on morals charge~. Frona Page 1 FITZGERALD .. in their Los An£eles home. lmpositiOll of the death penalty brought about the "complete ·disintegralion" of Manson and the cult leader 's decision that he had received the "ultimate re- jection,., Fitzgerald said. '"His shaven head and the gouging or a cross in his forehead represent that ." Fitzgerald added. "I saw him a week ago and he "'as unrecognizab le from the Charles 1\lanson ·who first ~·alked inlo a courtroom in Los Angeles.·• Manson still has lo face lrial for the 1nu rders of ranch hand Shorty O'Shea and music i a n Gary Hinman and Fitzgerald predi cted Tuesday that It \viii take ''at least a year. just as 'it dla in the Tate-La Bianca business"' lo reach a vcrdicl. "It won"t be a fair trial because Manson can't get one," he said. '"And no one knows that bt'Uer than 1\1anson ... Fitzgerald said his relationship \l'ilh Manson enabled him to "explode a few mylhs. that have developed around the character of Manson. not a few or which have been utilized in great depth by the news media. "It's crazy to say that he had some kind of mystical power over his women followers,'' tbe lawyer said. ''He did what many of us could do if we wanted to do it -he went out and picked UP. !Orne pimp- ly. disenchanted but es.sentlally middle class girls who were at odds with life and he made followers out of them . '·That sort or thing Is easy." Fitzgerald said. '·And every one of us here today can use that simple formula to go out and start our own commune, if we ~'ant to." ·' .. ,. I l • It is currently open Wednesday through Sunday from 1·5 p.m. and Mondays from 6-9 p.m. Except during special e1hibits, there is no admission charge at the muse um. Mrs. Lutjeans said she did uot know if the costs o! the move will .force the In· stitution of an admission charge. Colon1hiau Diplomat In Plane Fall Dies SANTIAGO. Chile (AP } -A Colombian dlplom at died 1\·ithout regaining con- sciousness Tuesday after falling [rom the landing gear compartment of a jetliner. lie ~·as wanted for the shooting of his wife"s millionaire first husband. OA1LY ltllOT $1111 P~flif '"He had great charm," Fltigerald ad· ded. "These girls wanted someone tG come along and tell them they wtre beautiful . that he loved them and that he valued them and they quickly fell into a kind of life that took them to the desert, the ocean and tht: forests.·· Taking His Medieitte Buil.ding Permits Jurnp in Ne ·wport ''ankee. a l.abrador retriever. tries not to loo k as Dr. Dal e Kendall prepares to give him hi s anti· rabies shot. Suzy Nisbet. 8. consoles the dog. Dr. Kendall and other members of Orange County Vet· erina.rian Association , along with 1nembers of Costa ?ilesa Rotary Club. \\'ill be at county Fairgrounds from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.1n. 'fhursday for Harbor Area rabies vaccination clinic. Price for shot is $2. Clinic is for dogs four months and older. I.icense applica· lions al so \Vill be available. ·-------~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~....:;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::; A sharp upturn in building activity wa!I reported during the first fou r months or 1971 in Newpo rt Beach, Building Depart- 1nent of[icials said today. Permits for construction with a \'alue or $22,939,000 were issued through April, compared with $15,407,000 during the same period one year ago. During April alone, the city issued 1.009 permilJ, 268 of them for buildings, with a total valuation of more than $5.5 million. The figure is mo re than twice that or April, 1970. The majority of April permits \vere for singJe.family homes, including 75 in the Bren tract in Harbor Vie\1' Hills and 49 In Eastbluff. Cliff Haven Unit To Meet Tonight GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHllU THE EVENING EMERALD "fhis beauitfuJ stone deri ves its popular name, "Evening Emer- ald," fron1 its intense olive green color. and because its principle source is the island of St. John, in the Red Sea, it is also frequently termed ''The green gen1 of the Red Sea.'' 1'cchnically, however. its true name is Peridot, and its re- markable popularity is due to its adaptability to modern jewel styles. Peridot is a relatively soft gem, not usually recommeiided for ring Cli!£ Haven homeowners \viii meet sets. But the stone lends itself tonight to elect a new board of directors beautifully to many other jewelry ror their association and to hear a talk by forms such as necklaces and Councilman Carl Kymla on the Lo"·er brooches . Newpart Bay Civic District and on the You may also have heard of the gem knov.•n as "Job's Tears." This Ne"K·port Beach fiscal picture. is also Peridot, o( a variety found The meeting is at 8 o'clock at Horace as small pebbles in Arizona. The Ensign Elementary School multipurJ>OSe only other source of Peridot is Bur- room . ma, but these varieties seldom Also betort the association will be 11 reagh the \\lestem markets. review of its activities and its o~·n flnnn-If you have not become familiar cial condition, according to ltlrs, Joseph with this exquisite stone, and want something truly different. ask us C. Gallant. president. abou t the Evening Enierald the • • i ' $1.00 Off We'll give you SI for any old watchband when you trade it in on a new Speidel watchband. offtr •xpires Jun. 30th J. L fiumphrie~ Jeu1eler.1 1823 NEWPORT BL VO ., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANICAMEAICARb-MASTER CHAllGE The Cliff Haven area is boundt!d by next time you are in our store • , • lrvine Avenu<', Dover Dr lve, the bluff~ 1 _~:·:•'~d~e:n~j~oy'.:..:s~ho~w=in~g~i~t~t~o~y~o:u:_. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ above Paci!Jc Coast Jligh\\1ay and 14 YEAllS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 541.)401 • I I I I 1 I I l ' : l • • • I r Ii/JI, ., Wedntsday, May 12, }q71 DAILY PILOT $ • Two Steps "t' t Nixo11 Asks Patience in Cancer Fight Hodgson Pushes WASHINGTON (UPI) - For the "'·000 Americana likely to die of cancer this year, President Nil:on 'a pro- posal to pmonally direct a new cancer cure program will have little rtlevantt. quirk ture when he asked lungs. and 41,7SQ, men and c::ancer cues wlll be diagnosed Congreu Tuesday to establilh women wiU die of cancers of Ulis year and 171,000 persons the program and alve it $3.12 the genitals. will be under medical care for $2 Pay Minimum In addition, 6.15,000 new the disease. mllllon -$100 mUllon more1 _______ ;,__ ___________ _ ihan current cancer rpending. .. Germ Arn1s Destroyed WASHINGTON (UPI) The Army this week began t destroying a germ warfare r stockpile It never used. t The gerrm. including i cholera and bubonlc plagut, ~ arr: housed in lhree buildings It the Pine Bluff Arsenal in I Arkansa.5. The Army' plans to k111 them wilh fire, steam and aterillurs. t.. The United Slates began a formal germ warfare program in 1943 out of fear that ~· Germany w a s developing similar weapons, and $726 million has been spent on the ""' program since then. President Nixon in 1969 ordered an end _ to the project, • WASHJNGTON (UPI) - The Nixon Administration to- day endorsed raising the minimum wage to $2 an hour for adulls. but proposed a cut. rate youth minimum of $1.60 10 help reduce high unempl oy. ment among teenagers. Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson. in testimon y prepared for the 11 o u s e Labor subcommittee, proposed that the present $ I , 6 O minimum wage covering some 46 million teenage and adull workers be raised lo $1.80 an hour in January and $2 in January, 1974. The final stepup is at a later date than provided in other proposals before lhe sub- rommillee headed by Rep. John H. Dent ( D · Pa.), Hodgson said going to $2 Rn ~before 1974 would be iiiflalionary, principally by prompling wage increases for workers already being paid above that figure. The AFL-CIO bas demanded an immediate boost to $2 an hour. Chairman Wilbur Mills of the l~ouse Ways and Means THI llClfT Of YOGA llh•r•li lleltl e11d K•lid•1 of the YOGA CINTll inwite you te trv Yo9e! You rn1y "••e be111 w•11+in9 1om•fhi119 Ii•• Yo91 fo, e 10119 10119 timt . Yo9e i1 e 1ci•nlific, n1tu,1I method for re· n1win9 life en1r9y -phyii,1lly 111d 1t1•nt1 ll v! Tr•rnendoM1 bentlih ! Yo• C• de Yeqall Fiii DIM.ONSTIATION t••enew IT~ d..,I ot I I'·"'· Yeqa C1111"9r, 445 I. 17tii St., C•ne M .... 646·1211 . Corne ot yo1o1 •r•t SOUTH COAST l'LAJ:A, COSTA MISA-545-21 71 o,,OllTI MAY COMPANY-u,, •• Lt'(IL I Comm.itlet has proposed aoing to $2 nest January. and House Democratic leaders support a bill by Dent for a step-up to $1.80 in January and a second boost le $2 the following January. But none of these propo.sals contain any different minimum w1ge for teenagers, a propO!lal that already has been coodemned by ttie AFl.r CJO MAIL REVAMP Postmaster Bloun t 3,500 Postal Workers To Have Jobs Abolished The President himself tried to forestall false hopes for any "Instant breakthroughs are few and the path of progress is strewn with unexpected obslac::les," Nixon said. "As Hoff a Plans we undertake th1, ,,.u .. de. we mu.st put on the armor of pa- tience, ready to persist In our efforts through a waiting period of unknown a n d Uncertai1i HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (AP) -possibly anguishing duraUon." High ranking Teamsters of· For the 335.000 victims this ficials awaited word today from the giant union's Jm. year and their families and prisoned prnklent. James R. friends, that "armor of pa- Hoffa , on whether he will seek lience." v.·ill be a heavy reelection from his peniten-burden. liary cell . More than 98.000 victims ''He agreed to send word .. will die of cancers of the and we expect him to do ao ," digestive tract -esophagus, said Einar Mohn, one of about stomach, intestines, liver. rec- a dozen top union leaders here tum, pancreas, and olher you 're never nervous with our service ••v•nly·onea et for a crucial meeting of the digestive areas, according to WASHINGTON (UPI) -over the years. Teamsters' Executive Board. the National Cancer Institute. The admini stration was ex· The source said no mail· The meeting ls expected to Another 68,200 will die of ~~~!i 2eOO HAJUsoR BLVD./ COSTA MESA (714) .54Mi100 pected to announce today a handling employes would be det.ennine wbo will run for cance rs of the respiratory streamlining or the postal affected. presldrnt and other top offices system. primarily lamyx and at the Teamstera' conventionl'jiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiii iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii departmenf.s regional offices The plan called for reduction two months away, The winJI that will eliminate more than of the department's l S ners will nin the 20 million KIRK JEWELERS TIMEX REPAIR 3,'500 jobs. regional offices to 10 offices or member unlon for tlle next COSTA MESA The dismissed persoMel less. The source said the five yrars. H•tbor Ce111,.,._141·f411 regional offices would be There have been reports of would be while collar workers, broken down i n t 0 7,s mounting pressure on Hoffa to • congressional source said. melropolitan districts. step aside . The source said the move by1-------------'--------- Postmaster General Winton M. Blount would weed out a lot of political appointees that bave grown into the system Grissom Fire Death Suit Disrnis sed ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -A $5 million damage suit filed by I.he widow of Astronaut Virgil "Gus" G~m was dismissed in federal court Tuesday on grounds it was filed after the 11talute of limitations expired. The suit by Betty Gris90m, filed Feb. 18. charged North American Rockwell Corp. and several oC its subsKiiaries wilb negligence in the death of her husband in a launch pad fire at Cape Kennedy. Gri9'0fll •nd f e 11 ow HUNTINGTON BEACH Authorized Orange County SALES AND SERVIC! WALL·TO·WALL DURING ARTISTIC CARPETS 4-DAY SALE DuPONT NYLON PILE I• \ astronauts Edward While and Roger Chaffee were killed Jan. 27, 1967, when a fire flashed t h r o u g h their spacecraft trapping Lbem izl. alde . ~oft and curled down yams for dimensi;n; $ effect More face yam for longer wear. 79 SHOP AT HOME CALL TODAY 546-8548 If ., .. CIHI., CeMt 111, /•tf ,he1tt 111• fff r.,rt•Hletl'H wUI eel with 1 f1o1ll •eM,lt 1tl9'1I ... h ••11.-tl• CAU 100AY. . . .. Many lovely colors available. An nylon face random textured hi·lo loop,$ double jute backing. Resisls fuzzing and pilling. Easy to ma intain. Manv smart colors. DuPONT NYLON SHAG SQ. YD. SQ. YD. I 1003 DuPont nylon face. Double jute$ backing, deep luxurious pile. Easy to maintain. Moth·proo/ed and non·allergenic. 88 ' An ariay of decorator color~ SQ. YD. POLYESTER SHAG 98 SQ. YD. $75.00 to $125.00 waluts if 1014 t.y th1 yard. Ma•y, many to choose from. All LABOR CARRIES A LIFETIME GUARANTEE CONVENIENT CREOIT TERMS 3040 BRISTOL AVE. s,;:,··~,: ~. COSTA MESA • 546·8548 . I •• • DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Short-sighted Action The public Interest in-and demand for-use of \\•1terways has understandably become more vocal and more persistent in rtcent yea.rs. This applies to Orange C.ounty's bayfront and oceanfront land as well as inland waterways across the country. \Vaterfront property owners have been served notice by this awakened public opinion, and by some far· reaching court de cisions, that their prerogatives over their own land may not be as great as they had believed. A rather strange situation has arisen In Ora~ge County in this area. It has been suggested that the Irvine Company-owners of nearly 400 acres o! the lan'd in and around Upper Newport Bay-should have no sa:Y tn the multi·agency planning effort to develop the bay lands. Fifth District Supenisor Ronald E. Caspers is one of those who made such a proposal. He since has modi· fied his stand and agreed that the Irvine Company should be allowed to sit in on joint studies. This study program was started more than a year ago under auspices of the Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Planning Project. This study group was started by the city ~f NewP9rt Beach and includes the county and the Irvine Company. Then two days later, last Thursday. another com· mittee-the Orange Co-11ty Ocean Shoreline Planning Steering Committee-revived the original Caspers pro• posal: That the Irvine Company be excluded from mem· bership in the planning committee. Certainly the public's privileges com~ first. But ghutting out the obviously valuable plann.1ng and de- velopment know-ho\v of the organization that ~ltima_tely has to make the major part of whatever plan 1s devised a ctually function seems short-sighted and self·d e!ealing. It is difficult to see ho\v Irvine participation in the &tudy 'vould threaten public rights and interests in the development. Indeed, a calculated county effort to v.or~ around the major private landowner involved simply means the studies would take longer, cost more money and lack some pertinent elements. If Orange CoU'nty has any serious intention of ac- quiring those 40~ acres of land for public use-as ~ublic parks~ wildlife presenes or whatever-it should do so. And it should befi.n serious discussion of how to finance the aquisition without entangling Upper Bay studies with downcoast shoreline planning. Meanwhile, the city of Newport Beach should con .. tinue to push hard to preserve the authorlty ind integ· rity of the Upper Ne,vport Bay Cooperative Planning Proje<:t. .6... lot of rights are involved and county govern· ment should not be allo,~·ed to dominate and control all of them. Exciting and Reassuring Unprecedented and remarkable are the numbers of out.standing scholars produced by the senior classes of Newport Beach's two high schools. As has been the custom, the Commodores Club of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce will again this year honor the top scholars. at both high schools with a breakfast at the Balboa Bay Club May 21. Unfortunately, this year the number of students \vith what is considered "straigh t A" averages has climbed to the point the commodores will not be able to honor them all Chamber manager Jack Barnett explained the prob- lem is lack of budget. He said the cost of the program, including the break· fasts and the glft or a SIO dictionary Lo each student, has forced the club to keep the number or students at previous levels, about 25 from each hi gh school. By the grade standa~s used in previous years. nearly 100 students \\'OUld have qualified for the honors breakfast this year. \Vhich says something pretty excit· ing and reassuring about the qualities and capabilities of the community's Class or '71 . N Bills Would Refor•n State Financing of Edtreatio•• L WV Recommends Support of Statewide Property Tax To the Editor: The League of Women Voters of Orange Coast urgu all citizens who are concerned about the financial crisis in our public schools to support two bills now in committees in the California Legislature -SB 801 and AB 1406. Our gtate has slipped from 6th to 20th in st.ate funding for education. These identical bills would provide a basic block grant 1llowance lo a local 1cbool board for every public school child -$667 ror every elementary school child. 1874 for tvery high school student and $917 for every community college slU• dent. A statewide property tax of $3.75 per $100 assessed valuation would be substituted for current local taxes. An in- flationary fa ctor is included lo ensure that the value of the grant will not decrease in the future . THESE PROPOSAU will equalize the financial support for every public school ch.ild regardless of the wealth of the district in which be liYts. Citizens in gcbool districts educating 91'.1 percent o[ the student! in California would realize a property tax reduction. Orange County How to Address State, Coun ty Lawmakers STATE SENATORS FROM ORANGE COUJ\'TY Dennis Carpenter f341h District-R), Box CC, Irvine 92664. Committees: Agriculture, Local Government, Selecl Committee on Environmental Control, Select Committee on Salinity Intrusion in Agricultural Soil. Joint Committee on f"..ducation Evaluation and Joint Conl· mtttee on Leg is I at i v e Retirement. James E. \Vhelmore. (35th Oistrict-RJ.. 13163 Brookhursl, Garden Grove 92« Committees: Business and Professions, Health aod Welfare and Transportation. During legislative sessions : State Capitol, Sacramento. Calif. 95807. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN FROM ORANGE COUNTY Jl:obert E. Badham (7\st Diruict-R) 1649 Westcllff Dr .. Newport Beach, 92660. Committees: Public Employment and Jtetirement, Water and chairman of Com· merce and Public Uli\ilies. John V. Brlggs (35lh District-R). 1-400 North Harbor Blvd., Fullerton 92631. Commit· teeg: Fi11ance and Insurance, Labor Re- lations and Revenue and Taxation , Selecl Committee on Environmental Qualities, and chairma11, Joint Commiltee on Atom· le Development and Space. Robert H. 9urke f701.h District-HJ. 17732 Reich Blvd., }luntlngton Beach 92647. Commit- te~: Education, Elections and Constilu-- tloRal Amend ments and YlCe chairman, Tninsportatlon. KtMeth Cory \69th Olstric.t-0). !tel N. Euclid. P. 0. Dox 43&4. Anaheim 92800. C o m m I t t t e s : Education, Labor Relations and Re11enu• l'lnd Taxation. During legislative seuions: Stitt Capitol, Sacramento. Calif. ~. ORANGE COllhTY BOARD 0 F" SUPERVISORS First Dirt., Robert \\'. BAU in Second Dist .. David Baker Ttllrd Dist.. Wllllam Phillips Fourth Diil .• Ralph B. Clark Fifth OiJt., Roriald \V. Caapers Add~: Orange County Administrit· lion Bld1., Room ~. Sl5 N. S)·camore, Santa Ana moo. ~·ould receive around $26 m1llion tn new • revenue. The League of Women Volers belieYes that children , all children. are our greatest natural resource and that finan. cial support for their education should have the highest prioriity. All of us benefit when our future cillztns rl!Ceive a good education. Let your legislators know that you too ftel tberf: is an urgent need to refonn state financing of education . GERTRUDE E. DROLLINGER President League of Women Voters of Orange Coast Co11s p lra c11 De n led To the Edi!or : An editorial which appeared in the DAILY PILCYf May 3. entitled "Deeper Into the ~lire." concerning the debate oYer a land use permit for the Sad· dleback Hospital, appears to me to have been wriU.en as a seU-fulfilling prophecy. Delivering maximum quality in health care facilities to the residents of Orange County should have bff:n the most im· portant question considered. Yet. it ap- pears that certain indiYiduals and members of the press have been bent, from the begin ning. lo decide this issue on the battlerield of poUtics rather than the more logical and rational en- \'1ronment of the conference room. WHEN IT BECO)lt:S necessary In dra\v vague and unfounded notions of •·conspiracy" in order to gamer public interest and support, how can the best in- terests of the people be served? Besides the fact that the inferences made in this editorial concerning me were extraneous to a selUcment of the 'luestion being con· side red, they were without basis in fact. II. Mr. Editor. you should like to relegate conversation of this issue to the potltical arena. I ha ve no doubt that an objective evaluation will show that the Democratic Party. locally and nationally, can p61nt to a record of support for health care projects, consistent v.·ith the party·s continuing concern for the human condition. I ·would wrlcome. such an ex· amination in the: columns of your ne"''spaper at any lime. trri.'DEED. THERE has been an at- tempt.. ~n which I fear your ne"'·spaper has taken part. to pull this matter "detper into the mire": a condition com· pletely unfitting an issue of such im- portance. Somehow it seems selfillh, at least lo me, lo use an i~ue involving human suffer:ing and healing to make political poinls. finally, Mr. Editor. I'm afraid lhat ynu, like many others. have greatly overestimated the po\\·er tind Influence of thr O'Neill nnme and famlly . Contrary lo your statement that •·o'Nei\l's family created the extensive holding.s of the tllission Viejo development . . .. " I can assure you that our family Is only the ''cu.'itodian" of t.hMe holdings; only God could have created lhf:m. RICHARD J. O'NEILL Co11•lr11rth•e Editorial To the Editor: I "'ant to take this oppertunlty to com· pHment your edltorlalataff ind to think you personally for what was, without 'llJestion. an llJ ctl\ent Job of cover11ge on recenl events surrounding the permit ap- plication of Saddleback Communily Hos piUil. A~ manageme.nl agen1 for 1he n10r11 than 13,000 resldC!nh1 1n ~IJ111re \~'orld. Laguna ll11ls, and 1s secretary of the ( l\failbox . \ . - Letters from readers art welcome. NormnUy writers shoi.ld convey their ntessage.s fn 300 worda or less. The right to condense teeters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. Alt le t· ters must include signature ond ma1t- i11g address, but name.t may be with· hrld on request if suffici ent reason. is apparent. Poe try will not be pub- lished. Saddleback Community Hospital, we '"'·ere vitally interested in reasons behind delays in approYal of the use pennit by members of the Orange County Planning Commission. The DAILY PILOT, under your leadership. did a great serYice reporting \vhat appears lo be a monumental misuse of public. authority. Your May 3 editorial on the subject V.'as a fine example of con- structive use of the power of the press. EPWARD L. OLSEN President Le isure 'l':!>rld Foundation Greenbe lt Pla11 To the Editor: r-.1y family and 1 agree with the Santa Ana River-Santiago Creek Greenbelt Plan and have r~uested the Board of Supervisors to initiate the recom- mendations of lhe study. We believe that an open-space corridnr from tbe ocean to Prado Dam. and hopefully San Bernardino, is the correct direction for fu ture urban planning. ft provides the· recreational. educational and ecological needs at the doorstep of the people. These benefits will prevent the lead ing citizens and families from leaving the area which in lurn will impede the Joe.al development or slums that major cities are experiencing. THOMAS H. MILES MARLYN P. MILES CINDY MILES Age 1 B ellropler Flights To the Editor: It would seem to be the better part of good judgment to make every effort to adjust the. wiage of helicopters to the con-- venience of the people whom they serve. From many accounts the <'erial patrol has been a fine success. and If it has any part in reducing crime we should be able to put up wtth some Inconvenience. If lhe noise . is bothersome. the flights on a general patrol could probably be at a greater height, ketping low fUghts at a Dear Gloomy Gus: Please 21end us the name of Gov· emor Rea.gin 's CPA or tai con- ault.anl. Expedite! -P.A. D. tlll• ...... ,. nflK~ .......... .i.w,, ... , l!ttt1Ht"ll1 lf!otu If IM ...wut .. r. IM ,..,, ttl _.... ... ,..,.., ev1. b•Ur ,1i.1. minimum and only in emergencies. If sun bathers are annoyed by the helicopter flights let me assure them that they are plainly visible from quietly flying planes equipped with high power glasses, and don 't ever think such observation is a rarity. Don't think those guys up there flying around with spotting scopes are J90king for mountain goats! ~t us sla:ive for improvement in both the mechani'~I aspects of the service as well as the operation of them. If they are holding down crime. let's keep them. J. D. DOUGLAS Chip 111 SO Cen ls Each To the Editor: Whether Governor Reagan paid any i;tate income tax or not is beside the point. The fact that our leader suffered financial losses in 1970 should move us all lo action if not tears. We elected him, didn't we? Therefore we, the ordinary taxpaying, voting citizenry are responsi- ble for his well-being. Let's do something about our obligation, and make us proud of ourselves and the state of California. LET'S ALL CffiP It; a mere 50 cents apiece (surely we can all afford such a tiny token) and send it to poor ?>.lr. Reagan. \Vith a population estimated at. 20 million much of it on Welfare. the governor would receive approx imately $10 million to ease his investment set- backs and also give him the comfort of being sure he has enough to pay a tax on next year. No more embarrassment. Best of all. politically. it y;ould prove that Lhe Welfare crowd harbors no 111 will. GLORIA GARDNER T ax l11eq11f1 ies To the Editor: GoYemor Reagan is not. the only millionaire to escape paying taxes 11n the U.S.A. Ifs high time the rich start paying their share of the financial burden of thi!I country and relieve. the middle and less fortunate cla!Ses of some of these burdens. As long as the general public remains apathetic and doesn't insist that the persons it elects to C:Ongres!i do something to change the txii;ting lax in- equities. the rich vdll get richer and the poor will get poorer. THE BALLOT BOX is the µlace tQ make your intentions known. \Ve '\'ho elect are to blame because \Ve do not elect ~·isely and do not demand th111 lhose we elect keep their campaign pro- mises. What this country needs ls a complete nverhaul of the existing income tax stru~ ture \\·itl'I A view toward a more equitable dist rlbutinn nf taxable Income re· qulrements. M J. MONAHAN Gratet11I Fire Fighters To !he: Editor: The Newport Beach Fire F'ighters Association would llkt to thank all of !he cit.ittns and merchants of Newport Beach •·ho helped to make our fund·raising din-- ner a SUCCCM. Due to the t>ucce5.'i v.·e are able: to bt1y •n anatom ic Anne to use tn moulh·l~mouth rescue b r e a t b I n g demonstrations. We are now equipped 10 g!Ye Olese demonstration'.'> to any cit"iC group wilhin the city or Newport Be:ach and invite sny orgtinlt.alion to can Cap- tain Anderson at 543-1977 (or a dcmon!itration. JUST TO GJVE an exan1ple of how greal people can be. one lady came lo the dlnntr IQ ta!. Shto ~aw v.·c needed help and came mto the kitchen and spc.n! lhc rest of the evening serving plates. Also Girl Seoul Troop No. 93 of Costa Mesa fum lshed gir ls to serve the people ror us. Again we would like to say to the people who made this a success, thanks, you are the greatest. CAPT. E.A. ANDERSON Public Relations Chairman Newport Beach Fire f ighters Association •Big B rot.h~r' To the. Editor: It is unrortunate Mr. Stanley assume~ he is speaking for all J.n:tine Terrace residents ~·hen he applauds t h e helicopters in his letter to the editor printed r-.1ay 5 in the DA[LY PILOT. As recent arrivals in Newport Beach we v.·erc not aware of the past crime \\'ave the helicopters apparently have conlrolled. \Ve are, however , a\\'are of the noise and general "big brother is watch- ing you" feeling that result from the repeated over nights. As emergency vehicles. helicopters are excellent. However, v.·e would much prefer to see an occasional patrol car cruise by our house than listen and watch "big brother·· repeatedly nying overhead. J\1R. and MRS. NORMAN A. FARRELL lle l ieopter De l erre 11 t To the Editor : I have read many letters from ?\.1rs. Bee Longley In your paper but the last leuer ! \'1ailbo:t. J\fay 5) regarding the use of the police helicopter is absolutely ridiculous. Apparen!ly tl1rs. Longley has not read-in your paper-<1f the many good things that ha ve happened because of the heli copter. t can see nothing '"obnoxiouf' when t.hl;y are helping the su rface police to clear up the beaches to •·catch the kids w11h pol°' or to run down the many bur- .slaries "'e are having in this area : AS \\'ITH ~TAN\' other things. a deler- rent is \\'ortli its ·weight. v.·har.ever wt ho ~·e In put up with. Some day the '"whin- ing noise·• and "glare of lights·• in ~1rs. Longley's v.•lndow may be of use to her. Just recently we watched the helicopter circling a boat in trouble until the Coast Guard could reach them . ~1ore power to our city council. MRS. RICHARD PLEGER 1101101 Re j ecllo11 To the Edltor: Last March 15, at lhe request of one nf your ''Letters to the Editor,·• I wrote a leller to the head of the Hanoi delegation in rrance on behalf or our P.O.W. This lelter urged everyone lo brinll!: before the peace talks the real concern of the American citizen'.'> for their prisnnert> or war. After signing scores or names oo petitions and doing v;hat other small lhings T could In connection with this areal effort. l sent a letler to tile North Vielnam delegation in Paris. Evidently this docs not interest them, for as you can see from the-t:nclosed, even the leUer wss refused and returned to me. Lookl! like this appr04!Ch falls on dear ears. They 1lill regard our prisoners of war a!I the top paW?lll in the.tr gtalling procedures. EVELYN K. MILLER fll rs. loliller's ti rtoptncd, refused teller follo1os : 1'ltfi111.~!Ct' Xuan Ttiriy ''8 .4.t•rnue Gct51 Lt Cirri< 1'94 Cl101$y-Le·Ro rro nct •·Dear Sir: ··.·\.~ a ronc1•r11 rl member of the ln1111011 fo,111/11. 1 plead u111J1 uo« fo r tl1t release o/ the .qr\ ond 1co1rudcd Pr1.~n11r 1., of \\'rrr. '·A nd also ask tl•at 1.1014 at/ow r11 t neutral inspection of your prisoner of war cam.ps by the Red Cross. "It would also mean a great·-peoct· making sltp If you would allow tht fre e flow of mail to these men. ··This action on 'he pa.rt of JJOt1r .,«ition would n1ost effectively sho10 your desire to estabUsia. peaceful ,,. laCi011s ttlroi.ghout a/Z of aou thea.~t ASlO. ··ve.,,, trul11 uo1.1rs , (Sif111td) "Evtlyn K. 1'1i!ltr '·fM rs.) E. Y.. flf1 /ler •; 19866 811shard Street ··Huntington Beacti , Calif. 92646'' ~l11ltipte Career s To the Editor : Our unemployed are learning Ira dangerous to plan a one-career life. Or. Edward Stainbrook at USC Count)' Medical Center believes people may have two or lhree careers in the future. Endocrinolog ist-author Dr. Kristen Eik· Nes said adaptability to re-education will be imperative. P.fajor problems In career change in- clude paying bills while re-training, and choosing fields for today's and tomor- row's needs. Services are often a good choice. AN EXAl'itPLE is the nttd for depen· dable gardeners (and even people just IG mow and edge), especially in Orang• County 's mobile home parks. Lawns are nften but not always small . and even small ones mus! be \vell kept in first• class parks . Quite a fe\11 of lhe res idents are \Yidov.•s or elderly, A gardener v.·ho i• reasonable and reliable builds up a customer !isl fast Also in mobile home parks there·s nttd for prople v.·ho can rcpal! fences. ligh1 switches. stopped sinks ... cover or un· <:over roof coolers , check furnace~ ..• a~mble outdoor storage cabinet.'5. bookcases. etc. fEverything come.sin flat boxes these days!) A HUS BAND-WIFE gardening team. aerospace lay-offs. say their new work has improved their health. One takes a correspondence course in systems ~·ork. the other in accounting. Their sons are studying correspondence courses in surveying and conseTYalion. These are all timely subject.,. and the family says they didn 't have time lo be held hac/: with classes. I speak from experience on mobile home needs -I've liYed in one 12 year3; and in career-changing -t prepared for that in my late thirtie.s. f\1y fat.her work· ed his way thrnugh veterinarian college in his mid-forties. The National J1ome Study Counc1I 11so1 18th. Washington. D.C.) li:lts over 150 ac· c·redited courses anyone seeking new fields might find helpful . DOROTHY \\'H'ITE --WWW- Wednesday. May 12. 1g71 The tditorial poat of &ht Daitu Pilo& 11tk1 to fnfcmn ond 1tim- ulate readtrt b.u prtienting th1.1 ntwspaper'.s opinion.s and com. m(tUa111 on topic.s of 1ntere:;:t and 1igni fiCC1nct, btt providing a forum for tht trprcslion of our reodrrs' opiniont, and by presenting the diverse olt w- pofnt.s of informed ob.~erver.s and spakesmen on lopft'.t of tl1t da 11. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' .. ' • "" 011r hmo rr- a.~' 46" it'• unty avo ure. Eik· wiJI in· and or- ood pen- t to ge ;, • ""' igh! un· ei.. flat am. ork s a ork, are in all hey .th bile " for rk· eg• 60l I<· w TE 7 • • -- Cosia Mesa Today's Fhial • EDIJION N.Y. Stoeke VO~. 64, NO. 113, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES . O~GE COIJNlY, G'-LIFOllNIA WEDNESDAY, W.Y 12, 197f .TEN CENTS Dr. Nicoll Named District ~uperi11tendent By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 lfll ~·· l'lltl $ta# Dr. John W. Nicoll , present I y 1uperintendent of the Vallejo Unified School District in Northern California, will become new superinteqdent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Newpori-Mesa trustees selected Dr. NiCflil Tuesd.ay night. He will replaCt! W'illiam CUMingham, who leaves the district pOst June 30. Nicoll, 50, was selected by the board Five Planes Bon1bard Red Guns SAlGON (UPI) -five U.S. Air Force f4 Phantom fighter-bombers sv.·ooptd in- to North Vietnam from Laos ~ionday and bombarded Communist antiaircraft guns that had fired on them, the U.S. e-0m- mand anoounced today in a delayed report. The spokesman also reported that a 5upersonic North Vietnamese MIG2l jet fired on an unarmed U.S. Air Force observation plane over Laos Sunday while a second MIG circled overhead. The American plane an OHIO Bronco, wts not hit in this first incident of its kind in Laos. American military officials said the North Vietnamese were sending M1G2ls over Laos is an attempt lo lure Amer ican planes within range of SAM missile bat· teries and said there had been at least four radar sigb.ting of MIGs th is year. There was no mention of missiles, however ln reports of the F4 strike int• North Vietnam. The planes attacked in two 1trikes 45 mir;iutes apart for the 36th •·protective reaction" this year and tbe 43rt such at· tack since the U.S. command began reporting them a yea r ago. None of the five planes was damaged, spokesmen 1ald. Two Phantoms were making bombing runs over tbe Ho Chi Minh supply trail complex through Laos at 6 p.m. Monday 1A'hen they were fired on by a Communist 85-ml!Umeter gun from within North Vietnam. 80 miles northwest of the demilitarized zone. U,S. spokesmen said. As the F4s z01..med to 1he attack, they were fired on by nearby 37 and 57· millimeter antiaircraft guns. Both Phan- toms sent their &even·ton loads of 750- pound bombs plummeting onto the an· tieircra ft position, knocking out three 57- millimeter guns. Forty-five minutes later. three more F'4"~ v.•ere diverted from the Ho Chi ~finh Trail to bomh the same antiaircraft sire. Thev knocked nut five more 57·millimeter ~unS and five 37·millimetcr guns. 1pokesmen said. On the ground. !he slow-starling allied offensive in the A Shau Valley heated up Tuesday. Spokesman said South Viel- (See ASIA , Page ZI Council M.eet Streamlining No'v in Works A new ord inance amendment on Costa Mesa City Council procedures is no.,, .. in the v.·orks. ··t know of oo one \\'ho objects, .. says Mayor Robert M. \Vilson . Th e chani;ie most hkrly spells an earlier adjoummenl to the panel's oc· ca~ionallv protracted sessions which are now divided in half. They will start early and go right through the agenda . Be~inni n~ .,.,·ith a 6:30 p.m. busine~s 11.iesslon. cou ncil men have often run out of 11nything lo do by 7, but may not g_n on. to Items sch<'duled for the 7:30 leg1slat1\·e ses~ion ··\Ve find ourselves just sitt111g around lnok1n11 RI each othrr and of cour~e a \ryt of people in the audience find it a ~·aste or lime." !he mayor explain~. By heginn•ng w11h one s1 ngel 6 30 p:m. conveninR after the rcgulBr prior study session In th<> adjacent conferf'nce room th council hopes to streamline pro· ceeding!I. First rc:-d.np; nf the required amend· ment will be next ~1onday. with the se- cond on June 7 and the earlier hour will go into effect 30 days afterward. Greater efficiency could result in another area too, 11ince wearineS11 sets in at later hours. nerves gel frayed and dif· ferentts of opinion get more tra9clble ex· pres&ions Councilmen have discussed in prior meetings the Idea I.ha t whtn errors of various kind~ are m11d11 it usually hap. pvis toward the end of hectic meetings. from eight con~enders far the distrirt's top job. Dr. CUMingham said today Dr. Nicoli 's selection was made irom the "highest caliber roster of applicants rve e v e r seen." A ~d-appointed, three member s~i committee r e v I e w e d ap- plications from throughout the U.S. and acUvely "recruited" candidates. Cun- ningham said. The announcement of the selection was made early today as 1 result of a board executive session in which final approvil of Nicoll's appointment was granted. A resident of La Mirada and Norwalk in his youJ.h, Or. Nicoll i1 well acquaint¢ with the Harbor Area, CUnningham said. He also is an active boatman. Prior to his appointment as Vallejo'• superintendent. Nicoll headed a ctn-. traliud -unified -district on Lon& Island, New York. ~ham described the Sewanbak.a diatrict ·as one of the. "wealthy" school districts in New York. The 1elecUon committff aelected nloe men for interviews. One dropped out. From lhe remain.inc eight men selttted for board interviewing , three wtre giv~ repea\·intervl~wa. Dr. Nicoll was among those recruited by the 1crttning com· mltttt. The new superintendent will spend time 1n the eomln1 wee.Ila wtll'lclnl with Dr. Cwmin1ham to ease the transiUoo. With the 1eieeUon or the new superintendent completed, CUnnlngbam said the board would bt frttd to move more rapidly in the area of teacher salary neaoUations. Dr. Nicoll'• school admlnlstration ei:· periences including li)e superintendency of the Pacific Grove Unified School District in California, indicate a varied background of dealing with educaUonal i!sues. Those experiences ranee trout leading a wealthy district to one with in· tegration problems. Cunningham noted .. Dr. Niroll received a bachelor's degree in 1948 from Whittier College, a m1sttr'1 degree from Claremont Graduate School, in 1950, and his dodorale from Columbia University Teacher's College in 11&4. The recruitment and screening com-. mittee appointed by the board In March consisted of Dr. Conrad Briner, 'of the 15'< NICOLL, P•&• ll House Ol(s SST Funds Senate Must Decide on Revival of Big Plane OAll.Y I'll.OT It.ti l'1*t Mb• Co•ta /tie•• Deborrah Grimmond, a 19- year·old Orange Coast College coed, is the new Miss Costa Mesa. The 5'6" blonde was selected Tuesday night by judges for the Costa Mesa-New· port Harbor Llons Club, spon· sor of the annuaJ Miss Costa 1'1esa competition. Courtroom Work Pact Approved A 5124.500 contract for archit ectural and engineering services in connection \.\'ith construction of the new Harbor Judicial Dislricl courts bu1ldinJ! in I.he future Ne11.·port Civic Center was ap- proved Tuesday by the Board of SuperviMirs. The contract wenl to William Ficker and William L. Pereira and Associates for the $2 million fa~ty. There will be eight courts initially with expansion to 12 pla nned. Supervisors moved April 6 to go ahead with the design or the courthouse because of "I.he urgent fleed for new courtroom space." Last December, supervisors voted ta purchase the seven·acre site in Newport Center for $650,000. Construction Is slated to begin in April 1972. WASHINGTON CAP) -The House voted today 201 to 195 to rtsurrect t.be cancelled U.S. supersonic transport pro- gram, giving the leadenhip a victory. The decision to turn an $85 millioll burial fund for the SST into revival money is subject ·to final approval of a 16.8 billion supplement.al approprl1U01 bill. The ·bill then goes to the Senate. Proponents of fedttal financing for the faster than sound passenger liner fi1ured they had a 50-50 or better chance to win House approval for the craft just eight Airport Panel Still Backing Freeway Deck 1J Jq .-aACK , •. • ~' et .. Nllr """ ..... Orange COOnly ~ ·aimml...,..n Tuesday n1fb1 conlfnuod to back tholr prev10ll8 ataacl thara 400-Joot deck -Id be built CJver the future Corona d!I Mar Freeway despite opposition of thf: State Division of Highways. Commisiion action followed re~lpt o! a letter from A. L. Himelhoch, a atate deputy highway district engineer. He stated that conatrueUon ot the deck waa not the responaibllity of the Division of Highwaya. Himelhoch polnlod to th e depm1•d profile of the pltnned freeway opposite the south end of the airport's runw1y1. Director of Aviation Robert J . Bresnahan told· commissioners that the 2~foot depression it not 11ufficitnl to iuard against aborted takeoffs. The. commission voted to a&k the Board of Supenisors to lntercede with the Division of Highways and demand the protective deck in the state plans. ··The first plane that drops on the freeway is going to trigger a real furor over why we allowed the stale to build without a deck ," said Commissioner E. R. "Sandy" Ablott. Commissioner James Gilmore, while favoring the deck warned that Insistence on its construction could delay buildln& the freeway . The commission discussed opposition from Newport Beach to the deck because some people feared it might mean e1- tension of the runways and larger and noisier jet planes. tn 1969, Bresnahan proposed moving the freeway alignment t,000 feet soulh. This too was opposed by Newport. but the proposal died when it was dJscovered that supervisors had signed a freeway agree-. ment with the state. The aviation director aakl the freeway localion is within the area where the pro- bability of aircraft accidents la In lhe higher brackets. ''A lot of crashes OCCW' in over running or falling short of runways," ht ti· plained. weeks alter it was beaten !lS to 204. The plane sWI faces anothtt Senate test. SST opponents knocked mooey for the craft out of the Tran.sport.aUon De- partment bodjet 51 to 46 in March. The Hoose' leading ~T for, Rep. Sid· ney R. YateJ (D-111.), said the plane's Hoose backera obviously believed they had the votes to wia and he was con· tacUng every opponent to get a mu.i· mum "no" vote. The vote was on an amendment to turn an SM.3 million SST contract termination penalty in a $8.8 billion appropriation 18-montb High bill inlo that much money to revive lhe SST. The $85.3 million would resurrect de-- velopment of the two prototypes through June 30 -aAd bring on another fight in Congren over continued SST funds for the fiJcal year starting July I. Boeing began laying off 7 ,000 SST work- ers and dlsmanlllrtg and packing more than 13,000 SST part.. and tools after Con- gress cut off federal funds effecUve last March 30. But the company reportedly was prepared to put the program b:ack together ii fundln1 could be arranged. Gold Price Forced Up .Jn. Mo~y Cri$~ Wake . LONDON (AP) -lncr ta alA& -for told amid i""'ll mooei.ry ....,Wnty drov• th! pric• of tho molol to It.a highest level in 18 months today ln European (rtt bullion markets. The pric! jump came as the Belgian Natiooal Bank announced it had cashed in fill million ror Ft. Knos: gold. The bank aaid it.a Internal policy barred taking hr more dollars to add to ill already swolltn reaerves of American money. The Belgian move. coming on the heels of last week'• dollar crisis, could em- baTTass the U.S. government. Arly con- ctrted move by other European national banks to follow Belgium in cashil'\g tn dollars for gold could undermine the world monetary aystem. The U.S. gold reserves stood at 110.t billion at the end of March. $1 bilUon less than a year before. The United States has enough gold in stock to redeem less than one third of the dollars held by foreign central banks. '61 Reunion Set At Newport High for those in the Class of '61 at Newport Harbor High School who may not realize it, you've been out of high school almost 10 years now. In rommemoration, there.. will be a class reunion June 19. ln preparation for the reunion, there ill currenUy under way an all~t search for lhe members of that class. "We have encountered some difflcult? 1n locating many members," a spokesman for the reunion committee said. He urged any class members who have not received their invitation to con- tact Mrs. Stevr.n Strauss or Mrs. Robert Wlnterbotham. 'Tl1t monei.ry 1yat<m ii huod an Pri.ldmit Franklin D. Roolevtlf1 l~ dt(1arat1on that th• United ·si.tes w6ald buy or •e:U gold at the rate ot '35 an ounrt. 'fhat pegged the dollar to gold at the ..U rate and other cWTencies fixed value of their currencies in relation to the dollar. The U.S. reserves of gold built up dur· Ing the war years to a level of about $20 bilWon. But the huge American com· milment& overseas, including the Viet. nam war, gold hoarding overseas and in- ereaaing compeUtion from European and Japanese industry siphoned off the F't. Knox stocks. The deterioralion reached crisis pro- portions early in 1968 and top central bankers meeting in Washington in March of that year agreed to set up a two lier gold market system. This was lo keep the gold which backs currencies from the hands of speculators and hoarders. At the &ame time, the government bankers agreed lo continue holding dollars in their nfficial reserves instead of cashing them in for gnld. A concerted drive by European govemmenls to cash in their dollars for gold would leave Washington but two choices: to coi;itlnue pa¥ing out the gold unUI there is no more or to call a halt at the outset. This would meP.n reneging on Roosevell's promise, which is the foun- dation of the present. world monetary 1y1tem. What would happen then is anybody's guess. The price of free market gold rose 36 cenls an ounce in London Tuesday and jumped 50 cer.ts more at the morning lix· ing to $4tl.70 an ounce. This was the highest level since Oct. 15, 1969, but still way below I.ht eold crisis level of $43.875 in March 1969. The price made simllar jumps to $40.80 In Zurich. and $40.70 in Frankfurt and to f40 .45 In Paris. Manson's Lawyer Steaming Tn -contrast currency exchanges were nlative\y quiet although the American dollar in some exchanges changed from Tuesday's levels. Dealers said the 0ucluatiOfl8 were too (See MONEY, Page !) Defense Chief Hits 'Unfair Trial' in County Talk By TOM BARLEY Of t11e o.ur P'llfl 111ff If Charles Manson and lhree female members of his clan go to lhe ga~ chamber for lheir role in the Tate- La Bianca killings "It will amount to a tragedy and Lht rejectk>n of a great op- portunity to prevent further acid kill- Jngs ,'' ~1'aMOn·11 chief defense attorney told Orange County h1wyers Tuesday. "We will have destroyed our acccsa to insight and understanding of Manson and his followers," Los Angeles trl11I lawyer Paul Fltigerald told !he Orange County Junior Barristers. "By all means keep them from society for ever. but use them that we might learn for othera from their mist akes.·· f'ltzgersld lashed lht news media • ' • lhroughout his talk and claimed that Manson was "charged and Indicted in the press" long before the cultist ever went on trial. ·'\\'e can thank the most sensational, bizarre and prejUdicial ~retrial pubUetty in the history of criminal trials for that and Jt even Jed the lrlal judge to com- ment that. we couldn 't gtt a fair trial anyfo'hwe in the world," Fitzgerald said. -'"Mlere is one recourse to the court in 1uch clrcumatance1," 'the lftt-speaking attomey commented, "and that Is to disrniu the case. Every defendant under any circumsunccs is entitled to 1 f1lr trial and if he can•t aet it then he shouldn't be tried ." Fitzgerald desttlbed the case agaJ.nst the 3&.year~ld Manaon as "vt.ry wtak" " and "certain to look so, with It.a lack of corroborative evidence. wh<'n It geta to the appellate court." Manson and co- defendsnt Leslie Van Houten stand th~ best chance to appeal "if the appellate court can withstand the weight of public • oplnlon," he commented. PoflhSO(l and the girls -Ltslle Van Houten: Patricia Kre11wlnkel, and Susan Alkins -have been sentenced to death ror the m\frden of ac:tre53 Sharon Tate and four companion., in the movie star's home ln June 1969. Manson and his C<Hfe!tndants also drew the death pen1lty for the subs~ quent killings of Leno 11nd Rosemary La Biar]Ca, 1 couple whose bodiea were found (S.o FITZGERALD, P•t• ll Outdoor Sports -Sign .. ps ~lated ReiistraUon conUnues through Friday for thrtt: programs of outdoort and athletlea sponsored by the Costa Mesa RecreaUon Department. Glrll and boya I to 12 are Invited tCJ join a Hike & Explore ucu:ralon lo San Clemente State Beach on Saturday at $3 each. ' Sporl.! camp !or hoy• ! through 13 begins Saturday. rrom 9 to noon also. it Est1ncla High School with a fet of f12 for five weeks of activity. Wrestling ln~tructlon ako beglns on that date from t to noon at !s'ta.ncla High School with 1 SlO fee for weekly trulnin1 through Au1ust. Ford and other Republican SST b.ck- rrs, in a closed door GOP conferee• Tuesday, urged some 85 RepubUclllJ who voted against the SST in March to switch their votes. The GOP backers argued that layoff of aft estimated 15,000 SST workers prompted the can ror a vote switch. Thet also argued that the pa.$t week's Euro- pean run on the dollar &howed the need for sale of an American SST abroad to strengthen U.S. balance of paymeJ'lls aod the dollar. Solon Demands Head 'Sweep' At Lockheed WASHINGTON (AP\ -&en. J.lan Cranston. (0-Calif.), today deJ"Mnded a clean sweep of Lockheed Atrcrlft'a tap run11ement before lDJ 1overnment loan ;u11antees are Sranted the firm.. Cranston said 1n administration ~ posal to give the nation's No. 1 defense contractor $250 million in loan guarantees faces serlow trouble in Congresa unleu the firm 's management Is changed. He said al a news conference the ad- ministration blll, expected to be in· troduced Thursday, contains no provision for removing executives and directors who have presided over millions in di~ - lossea and defense contract overnms tn th~ past few years. Cranston said be will introduce an amendment to the blll r e q u. I r l n a Lockheed's 14 member board, which in- cludes five company executives, to step down. He said his soundings Jn the Senate indicate that the guarantee legislatioo will pass only with such a provision. Cranston said bis propo!ed amendment would provide '"the elements of receivership without the trauma of bankruptcy.'' The latter possibility, ht 1aid. would result in a Joss of more thaJl $1 billion to Lockheed and subcontractors and put 40,000 people out of work im· mediately, 13,000 of them in his state. Copie! of the proposed legislation, meanwhile. were circulated among key members of Congress. Typicall:Y. with auch one induslry legislation there was no specific mention of L<!Ckheed since that would make tht proposed measure a private b 111 vulnerable. to the objectlons of just one congressman. Weather Hazy sunshine 11 about the only runshine we're going to get Thurs- .day. Coastal temperatures are geared for 65 degrees, with lnlvid • readings conUnutne at 7~. • INSIDE TODAY Tt()O Ornngt Countu banka t11e making thtnga a littlt ea.sier for • thtir ofttn fruitrattd cuatom- trs. Stt Finance. Pa~ 25. ·~ ll. rt ... ,. It C1lllffllla r "-'-u Clltclillll U, ti Cltulfltf 4144 c..n1c.1 41 Crt!S_,., q 0.ltll ... tkff ,. Dl'*'C" H>n •~rm1a1 "'" 1 111ttrte..,_t t!"-tt ~l11t11a u.n ""9M°" Jt Aftill 1. .... rt M Mtll•• • -. • % CAIL V PILOT c Mesa, CdM High s Get New Chiefs Appointments of t\\"O high school prin· (:Jpals were made Tut!day night by the Newport-l\1esa Unif ied School District Board or Education . Donald Achliger, acting principal of Costa i\lesa Hlgh School. was made prin· <"ipal of that school effective July 1. OeMis 1. Evans, assistant principal of La liabra High School in Fullerton Uni· fied District, was appoinled as principal of Corona del Mar High School in New- port Beach. Ulne.u lut year forced reassignment of Corona del Mar principal Leon Meeks to duUes in the dl!t.rict office. Since that time: Gerald McClellan has been acting principal. He will continue as as~istant principal a district 5pokesman said. Supt. Wuuam Cunningftam said i.oday the appointments made by the board are the last administrative reassignments ex- pected to be made this year for the com- inlZ. school year. . Evans tauJ!!hl at El Rancho High School, Los Nletos, and Sweetwater High. School prior to being named assist.ant principal in the Fullerton High School District'. He completed both hls bachelor's and master's degrees at Whittier College and is working on a doctorate degree at use. Achziger is a graduate of Cal State Lonit Beach and \lo'a!I· assistant principal at Costa ~lesa High. School for two years prior to be.in& named acting principal. last fall . The board will ratify the appointments at their public board mtetlng next Tues- day. Fro111 Pqe I NICOLL ... Claremont Graduate School as chairman. Kenneth Peters, superintendent of the Beverly JUlls Unified district. and Dr. Fred Kiesel , superintendent or the San Juan Unlfled Dh1trlct. Cunningham sitld his involvement in the: Rlectlon process was limited to help- ing the board formulate quaWications for his sueces11or. Indicating he knows Dr. N i c o l 1 personally Cunningham said "he: is ex- tumely b,owJedgeable, particularly in curricuhnn artas and Is very articulate." Cnnnlngham, "ho-emied his doctorate at Columbia University. leaves the district t.o become executive director of a rectnlly formed statewide association of school sdministralor1 headquartered at Burlingame . The recruitment and screening com· mltltt did not consider or seek ap- plications from administrators presently servlni in the district, Cunningham nottd. "They felt applicants from within the district would be be.st known by the board." Burglar Takes s1,ooo in Loot A Costa Mesa couple lost more than $1,000 in valual;llea including tools, jewelry, camera gear and other assorted items to a burglar Tuesday. Officer Rudy Malik said their apart- ment at 1303 Baker St., was ransacked but that other items of value were left bthln<l. Denver and Gertrude Drinkwine also listed among tht loot five dozen bar glasses and a s\x-p&ck of beer. OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT OrtAHGf co.1.sr PIJlllSHING CO/APA.NY Rob•rt N. w •• d Jlr•1:d1t11 11>11 Jl11Gll11>tr J.c:ii-11.. c.,.,r.v 'lie:• J1"1\ottnt .... G-tl M1Mget lh•111•• Ket •il t:•ilCM' 1haMll A. M.;rphin1 M•,..fl"f .Id• .... Chtrl1, H. Looi Ri<h1•d P. Nil/ AU•lll•. M1n1;in1J (ditOI$ c • .,. ,.,,. Offlc:• JJO W11I l1v Str11! M1 iling Addtt11; P.O. loi 1560, 92626 Oftleor Offlc:l't Nrwl'O(t l1u11: JJJ~ Ntw~r.-8Q~'tv1rd UtU"* •udl: n;· Forts: Av..,w Mvn11.,.i.1 !.ttcll: 1111:, 8tt<ll I0111tv1 rd 1<111 (l.,.,.,,tt; _, Hor"' fl C1111"lrlo ~Ill DAIL., ,..11.or. wftti Wllodl 11 tombf»M 11 .. "f'lrJ'"Jlrt)t , -,ulll\Jl'>rd Otlly l-"<IPl S.,... 4.lr ill tcp1rttt Wll.,._. ,.,. I.II""'' a1~ Ht-/ l1lcll. C....11 Mft1, ~vro•W.,IM l:cKI!, """'"i.. lf"llY, S•" ctt:..-11/ c 1pl1r•-•rt s .. 1c111b1<~. 11019 wo111 -rnilllllr ctll..,, J1r1r.dpt1 O<•~h"9 Dion! I• •I 1JO WI.ii ltY l irtt:, (O\!t Mn1. , .. ., .... 1714) 642 ... JJt Cl•1ff"4 Atl""' ... 642·1671 C"l'Vf'ltfll, un, 0 •1r1110 c onr J1va111111<10 c.m.11nv. No news 11trla. 111111\•tllo"ll, WltOl'l.11 nw1t1r t t 1t\O'ff'Tlltm.••1 l'lt••I" !Mt bet ...,_.,, w11._I 1~MIL ,..,. lfllllltn t 1 ,.,,.,.,., -· leCft tl1u·'"",." .. ~ 11 t,i,_, lt•cll '"' Cnlt Mtll, C 1l1'''~11, Sl!Ot(.f!p'llo., ltV e."'1'"' 1:.ts "'°'"'''1 ~v ... ,u '' tt ~lftly1 111m11ry e1u11"'''°""'' l : u mo..1~1,. \'ltdne~, Wa1 12, 1971 0~11.Y ,.ILOT "Mle '°' lt\cll•rd ic .. ~llr COSTA MESA'S MANNY VELEZ, 6, !LEFTI, STEVE MOUNT, 9, EXAMINE DUCKLINGS At Klllybrooke School, Children Shi r~ Experiences With Animal Lif• in Neighborhood Pet Show Petitions for Irvine Cityhood Voting Filed Supporters for cilyhood in the Irvine communities today filed pelitions \\'illl the Orange County Board of Supervisors callinJ: for the coo nty to cal! an incorpor· ation election. The filing action was not scheduled on lhe board 's agenda. Petitions were ac- cepted by supervisors shortly before noon without comment. The supervisors did instruc~ Board Clerk ~1abel Casteix to verify petition signatures as lo validity and boundaries of the proposed city of Irvine for ac- curacy. She is to report back 10 the board in 30 days. Presumably if all is in order at thal time, the county board has no choice but to set a date for the cllyhood election. The only other remote factor whi ch might stall setting the election dale would be the filing of a valid pr otesL This seems unllkely in view of heavy support for lhe inco rporation move. John Burton, chairman of the Council of the Communities of lrvioe, submitted the petitions to !he county board. 1'hey contained 2,259 signalures. The last signature collected. said Bur- ton, was that of UCJ Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. Dr. Aldrich signt'd for the ttni\'ersity this morning. "The response of the members or the general lrvine community has been over- whelming," Burton said. •'Our petition circutators contacttd more than 70 per· cent Or all the people e\iglble to sign, and of t~ contacted, about 96 percent signed." In all, some 67.6 percent of the Irvine area's property owners signed the pe!i· lions cal!l ng for an election on the pro· posed 18,000.acre city. "l don't anti cipate any problem with. Mr. Thompson, 50-year County Resident, Dead the ve rification.'' he said, "because we\•e got well over three times the number or signatures required by the state's in- corporation lav.•s." The requirement is 25 percent or lhe property owners of the land proposed tor incorporation. Three weeks ago Irvine Company ex- ecutives, headed by President Wi ll iam R. Mason, signed for some 15,000 acres owned by the company. Dr. Aldrich '.!! 11ignature this morning represented about 1,500 acres. Burton said he expected the Board of Supervisors to set an election date .. for some 1ime in the Jauer part of August." '"In view of 1his mandate," he added, •·1·m confident of a n1ajority vote of ap- proval of our request. We have followed lhe democratic process every inch of the y,·ay .. , Frou1 Page l FITZGERALD • • in their Los Angeles ho1ne . Imposition of the death penalty brought about lht "complete disin~ration'' uf ~1anson and the cult leader's decision that he had received the .. ultimate rl·- jection:' Fitzgerald said "His shaven head and the gouging of a cross in his forehead represent that.'' Fitzgerald added. ··1 saw him a week ago and he \Vas unrecognizable from lhe Charles Manson "'ho first \\'alked into a courtroom in Los Ange les." Manson still has to face trial for the murders of ranch 'hand Shorty O'Shea and musician Gary Hinman and Fitzgerald predicted Tuesday that It will take "'at least a year. just as it did in lhe Tate-La Bianca business" to reach a verdict. "'It won'L be a fair trial because Manson can't get one," he said ... And no one knows that better than P.tanson." Fro•n Page I MONEY ... mi nor to indicate any long term lrend. The rise in gold is connected \\'i th Europe's monetar y crisis. whi ch 1nost r:uropean money experts blamed on the United States. charging that Europe is paying the price for "dollar sickness'' and "mounting isolationism'' in Am erica. There were warnings of v.•orse to come unless Washington pulled ils balance of payments oul of the red. One Australian neY•spaper declared : '·The Western currency systems in their current form can only recover if either the United States takes care of its balance of payments or a worldw ide balancing of all currencies takes place:' Ylest Germany. one of the loudest ac- cusers of the Uniled States for the cur- rent crisis. also came in for some criticism from its European partners for its monetary policies. ' I In Costa Mest& . Bar Wins Battle For Pool Table Any further rnove by the city of Costa '.ri·lesa against the controversial Firehouse bar nuiy have to \valt until th e conclusion of Orange County Superior Court action against three principals arrested on the premises, according to Assistant City At· torney Robert Hun1phreys. Hun1phrcys niadc lhe co1nmcnt in the \1•ake of a ruhng that Jea\·es !he bar free to operate the coin-operated pool l<>ble that sparked court ac11on by la\'er11 operator Raymond Rohm against the ~:ity. Judge Rober! L. t:orfman ruled for Rohm and declared the city ordinance that Jed to police jssuing 52 citations to the firehouse proprietor to be un- constitutional. Costa Mesa councilmen, noting Rohm"s persistent refusal to remove the offending pool table, can· celled his business license last ~1arch t. "I think we 'll wail and see wh.al hap- pens in court action against the Firehouse trio and we intend lo consider action under the Red Light Abatement Act," Humphreys said. "We certainly do not look on Jud&e Corfman's ruling as the end of the road." Rohm, 35. Costa ~!esa, dancer Cynth.ia Louise Drey, 23, Tustin, and manager Carl E. Crownover. 37, Orange, have been ordered to face trial June 7 on charges of corupiracy to participate in obscene entertainment. Several morals ch.arges stated against the trio at the time of arrest have been dismissed in pretrial rulings by Judge Byron K. Mc~11llan. An earlier move by District Allorne~ Cecil lticks for closure of the bar and sale of the tavern and its contents at publi~ auction failed after Judge Robert L. Corfman viewed a t e I e vi s ed performance of the danc ing routines at the tavern. The judge established a set of ru.lts de slgned to eliminate lewd conduct on and off the stage, but he allowed the bar to remain open with !he comment that \Yhat he saw in his courtroom did not constitute obscene entertainment. F1·on1 Page 1 ASIA WAR ... namese marines killed four Communists and Saigon infantrymen killed two more in two skirmishes east and nortbv.·tst of the valley. The South Vietnamese lost lhree ·killed and seven v.·ounded in botb encounters. Two American s were killed and three wounded in a skirmish Tue11day 21..2 miles southeast of the abandoned American base of/Khe Sanh. which lies between the A Sh.au Valley and the demilitarized zone separating North and South Vietnam. 1 Eleven ml\es to 1he so uthwest, 'Thailand-based 852 bornbers struck a Communist rail net"·ork \Vith at least 27() tons of 500 and 750-pound bombs, U.S. spokesmen said . The spokesmen announced earlier to- day that a supersonic North Vietnamese ~IIG21 jet fighter fired on an unarmed U.S. Air Force observation plane over Laos Sunday in the first aerial attack against an American aircuft ovtr that nom inally neutral cuntry In th c Jndochina war. u The Russian-built ~1IG made tv.·o firing passes at the propeller~riven 02 Swptr Skymaster while a stcond t.-1IG circled overhead. The American plane was not hit. Both MIGs flew off toward North Viet- nam after five minutes. There were no other American planes nearby . tlAll.Y "II.OT 11111 Jl~t .. A SO-year Orange County resident ac- tive in the petroleum industry and coastal fraternal organir.atlons died Tuesday at the Veterans' Administration Ho.!lpital in J.ong Beach. Funeral services for Clayton Thon1p- son. 73. will be Friday at Westcllff Chapel Mortuary, Costa Mesa, at 11 a.m. Mr. Thompson, 3185 Gibraltar Ave .• C06ta 1'.1esa. was a Standard Oil Com- pany distributor for 50 years and a char· ter member or both American Legion Post 291, Nev.•port. Beach and the Laguna Beach Elks Lodge. He also belonged to lhe Newport Beach Elks Lodge. Fitzgerald said his relationship wllh Manson enabled him to "e1Cplode a fey.· myths that have developed around lh.c character of Manson. not B few of y,•hich ha\"e been utilized in great depth by the ne\\'S media. '•It's crazy to say that he had sonic kind of mystical power over hls \vomen followers," the lawyer said." He did y.·h.;1t many of us could do if we wanted to do it -he went out and picked up some pimp- ly, disenchanted but essentially middle class girls who \\'ere st odds \vlth life and ''ankee. a l.abrador retriever, tries not lo look as Dr. Dale Kendall prepares to give hiin hi s anli- rabies shot. Suzy Nisbet. 8. conso les the dog. Or. Kendall and other members of Orange County Vet· crinarian Association. along v.•ith n1cmbers of Cost;i r..1esa notary Club. ,1·ill be at c:oun ty Fairgrounds frorn 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday for Harbor Area rabies vaccination clinic. Price for shot is $2. Clinic is for dogs four inonth~ and older. License applica· lions al so 1\1il1 be available. Legionnaires will officiate at the Fri- day rites, \vith burial following at Harbor Re st f\.1emoria\ Park in CO!ta Mesa. t.1r. Thompson leaves his wife, Gladys, a daughter. ~frs. Charles Newman of Visalia, and seven grandchildren. The l'()uple h.ad another daughter, the late Mrs. Sam Schwartz. of Sierra 1'1adre. The family suggests memoriil contri- butions ta the lfeart Fund in care of Hoag t.lemorial f-l ospital. he made followers out of them. "He had great charm:· Fitzgerald ad - ded. "These girls wanted someone to come along and tell them they v.·ere beautiful, that he loved them and that he valued them and they quickly fell into a kind of life that took them to the desert, the ocean and !he forests.'' ' "'That sort or thing is easy," Filzger,dd said. "And every one of us here today · can use that simple formula to go out and start our own commune, if we \1·ant to." ' .. • -..olm"_'1:..~ GEM TALK Ii TODAY by I ,l ~ Ii J. C. HUMPHRIES l ' .,......, .., ~-~I THE EVENING EMERALD Cook With Gas "l'his beauitful stone derives ils popular nan1e. '·Evening En1er· aid.'' Iron1 its intense olive green color. and because its principle source is the island of St. John. in the Red Sea. it is also frequently terzned "The green gem of the Red Sea." Technically. -however. it:; true na1ne is Peridot. and its rc- tnarkable popularity is due to its adaptability to modern je\\1el styles. Young Chefs Cornpile Cookbook i lADI SON. \Vis. (UPI) -Campy Craig, a (irst grade student at Hoy School, doesn·t rank '"Ith the world"s great chefs yet but his recipe for giant peppermint cake ts interesting all the same. It consists of two spoorui ol peppermint, 500 tons of wh.ipp\ng cream, 60 eggs, 20 drops o! vanilla and then mlx it all t.ogelher. Put 111 the O\·tn al 60,000 degrees Fah.renheit and then wait for six hours. Teacher Eellv (h·crland discovered other budding iaslronomical wlz.arcb !n her class v.·hen she llSked for 90me recipes for a Molher'1 Day cookbook "hlch she releaSt'd to the. rest of the \4'orld Tuesday. for inslant-e, Freddy Ya n k e c '1 s~cially is homemade cherry ple. You make It by ml.:<ing a banana. 1 tarrot and a Jillie bll o{ soup. Thtn )'OU pul in three cups-of sugar. five cups of 1nilk and set the oven at five degrees. Paul Rashenbush'll forte is chicken. .. Put one cupful of salt on th.e chicken. Then you put it in the oven. Put the oven up to 60 degrees so the chicken does not get greasy." And how about Andrew D&vid "s steak? '·Take one steak and one cup of gravy 11nd put -it in the oven. Sake it &t one degree and put one cup of 11ugar on it so it will be. good t.o eat." Shawn Dugan·s specialty 1.s cake. ··Put three scoops of Ice cream In a pan. Then put in four scoops of salt. Then put In five scoops or meat. PEt In the oven. Then take It oul of lhe n. e.n eat lt ." Scott Levine "·as the class pl erperL "first yo u go to the store and get 1l 11nd then you come ho111e and put il in the oven and leave it Jn the oven for half an hour. Put the oven til 4D degrees, then lhe pltta is ready ." Peridot is a relatively soft ge1n. not usually recommended for ring !iets. But the stone lends itseJC beautifuily to many other je,velry forms such as necklaces and brooches. You may also have heard of the gem known as ·•Job's Tears." This is al~ Peridot. of a variety found as small pebbles in ArizonQ.. The only other source or Peridot is Bur- ma. but these varieties se.Jdon1 reach the \Vestern markets. Li you have not become fan1i1iar v.'ilh this exqotsite s tone, and \rant so1nething truly dU'ferent, ask us about the Evening En1erald the next time you are in our store _ •• '~-e'd enjoy .sho\ving it to you. $1.00 Off We'll give you $1 for any old watchband when you trade it in on a-new Speidel watchband. offer expires June 30th J. L _)Ju1nr1h,.iej Jeu1efer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS BANKAMElllCARC-MASTER CHARGE 24 YlARS IN SAMr LOCAT ION PHONl 141-)401 " •n ar at " I! re ol ' h .. .. an be ne ' t. a 70 s. .. se d " k at ' g f d t- o ' .. I ! •• --- · Two Steps 1: I , WedntsdJ.)', MQ 12, 1971 DAIL V PILOI $ Nixon lfslis ·Patience in Cancer Fight , I I· Hodgson Pushes WASHINGTON (UPI) -· For the 135,000 Americah. likely lo die of clOCtr this year, President NIJon's proo pout lo personally direct a new cancer cure program will have little relevance. • $2 Pay Minimum .. .. • Germ Arms Destroyed WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Army this week began I~ dtstrtlylng a germ warfare 1tockplle it never used. I' The germs, including l cholera and bubonic plague, are housed in three buildings "*' 1t the Pine Bluff Arsenal in • Arkansas. The Army plans to f kill them with fire, steam and 1terilizers. The United States began a form11l germ warfare program -~ in 1943 out of fear that Gennany wa s developing r similar wea pons, and $726 million has been spent on the program since th en. President -~ Nixon in 1969 ordered in end to the project. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nixon Administration to- day endorsed raising the minimum wage to $2 an hour for adults, but proposed 1 cut- rate youth minimum of $1.60 to help reduce high unemploy- ment amo.,.g teenagers. Labor Secretary James D. 11odgson. in testimon y prepared for the H o u s e Labor subcommittee, proposed that the present $ I . 6 o minimum wage covering some 46 million teenage and adull workers be raised to $1.80 an hour in January and $2 in January, 1974. The final stepup is at a later dale than provided in ot~r proposals before the su b- committee headed by Rep. John H. Dent (D -Pa .), Hodgson said going to S2 an hour before 1974 would be Inflationary, princ ipally by prompting wage increases for workers al ready being paid above that figure. The AFI.,.CIO has demanded an inimediale boost to $2 an hour, Chair man Wilbur 11-1ills cif the House Ways and Means THI SECRET OF YOGA l k1r•li ll1ltl 111d Kelid11 of tk1 YOGA CENTEI i11vi1 1 yo11 to lty Yo91 I Yo11 ."'•V h1w1 l11111 w111li119 1om1tki119 li\1 Yo91 for 1 10119 10119 time. Yo91 i1 1 1'i111tif;,, 111tur1I m1tkod for ••· 111wi119 life 1111•9v -pJ..y1i,1llv 111d m1rit1lly ! Tr1m111dou1 b1111fih ! Yo• c•• llilo Yot•ll FRIE DIMONSTIATION toMorrow flli•rs· Hyl 11t I '·"'· Yot• Cottter, 445 I. 17tll St., C•••• M-. 646·1211. Co-m yo• OT•I Committee has proposed going to '2 next January, and Hoose Democratic leaders support a bill by Dent for • step.up to $1.80 in January and a second boost to $2 the following J anuary. But none ef these proposals contain any different minimum wage for teenagers, a proposal that already has been condemned by the AFlr CJO MA IL REVAMP Po stmaster Blou nt 3,500 Postal Workers To Have Jobs Abolished The Pre&ldent bltruelf tried to forestall false hopes for any Hoff a Pwns Uncertaili HOLLYWOOD., Fl1. (AP) - High ranking Teamrtef'1 of· ficiabi awai ted word today from the giant union's lm· prisoned president. James R. Hoffa, on whether he will seek reelection from his peniten- tiary cell. "He agrttd to 1end word and we erpeet hlm to do ao," said Elnar Mobn, one of about a dozen top union leaders here " for a crucial meeting of the WASHINGTON (UPI) -over the years. Teamsters' Executive Board. The administration v.·as ex· The source said no mail-The meeting is expected t.o peeled to announce today a handling employes would be determine who will run for streamlining of the postal affeeted, president and other top offices at the Teamsteni' convention deparfmenfs regional offices The plan called for reduction two months away. The win- that will eliminate more than of the department's 1 ~ ners will run the 2(1 mHUon 31500 jobs. regional offices to 10 offices or member union for tbe next The dismissed persoMel less. The source 1aid the five year!. I regional offices would be There have been reports of wou d be whlte collar workers, broken down I n t o 75 mounting pressure on Hoffa to 1 congreasional source said. metropolitan districts. Mep aside. The source l!laid the move by ---'----------'---------' Postmaster Genera] Wint on ~f. Blount would weed out 1 lot of politlcal appointees that bave grown into the aystem Grissom Fire Death Suit Dis1niss ed ORLANOO, Fl•. (UPIJ -A $5 million damage suit filed by the widow of Astronaut Virgil "Gus" Grissom was dismissed 1n federal court Tuesday on grounds it waa filed after the statute of limitations expired. The suit by Betty Grissom, filed Feb. 18, charged North American Rockwell Cocp. and teveral ol ita subsidiaries with negligence in the death of her husband ln a launch pad !ire at Cape Kennedy. Grisom and ft.llow astronauts F.dward White and Roger Chaffee were killed Jan. 27, 1967, when • fire flashed t hrough their spacecraft trappin& them in-- aide. fR\. 910 9 1ttURS· & A'< 9 10 6 SA1UR~'C \010 5 suND,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,""'''''#:. I ' OOTS *' ~, .,fA. r#~ .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' SHOP AT HOME CALL TODAY 546·8548 If '" c.u 1 '°'"' 111, k tt ,....._ •111111 "" •:r,ret .. t•llYI w\11 ll lf wltlt I IMll ""'''' .. Htl ... lo .. 11,.-tl-CAU TODAT. quick eur1 whu he asked lunp. and 41,750 men and nncer cues will be dilposed ConJrtU Tues:tay lo establllh women will die of canctra Of thla year and m .ooo ptrlOftS • th 1 ..... tha 1enltala. will be undtt medical cart for e program and give t _... Jn addition, 63!,000 new the di.lease. million -$100 mllUon more1-------==c---'--------- t ha n current cancer spending. "Instant breakthrou&hs are few and the path of proiresa la etrewn with unerpteted obstacles," Nixon uld. "As we undertake this crusade, we mu.st put on the armor of pa- tience, ready to persist In our efforts through a waiting ptrlod or unknov.·n a n d possibly anguishing duration ." For the 335,0IX) vlcUms thl1 year and their famlliea and friends, that "armor of pa- tience" will be a heavy burden. More than 98 ,000 victims will die of cancers of the digestive tract -e.wphagus, atomach, intestines, liver, rec- tum, pancreas, and other digestive areas, accotdifli to the National Cancer Institute. Another 68,200 will die of cancers of the respiratory system, primarily lamYJ' and KIRK JEWELERS COSTA MESA Horltor Co11t-S41·f411 HUNTINGTON BEACH HM1tt1ttto11 Ce11Mr-41f2•1101 you're never nervous with our service ••venly-onM at ~1!~~ 2900 HAJlaoA l lVD./COITA MdA (114) 640-t100 TIMEX REPAIR Authorized Oranse County SALES AND SER.VICI WALL·TO·WALL DURING ARTISTIC CARPETS 4·DAY SALE DuPONT NYLON PILE ) An nylCJn face random text\Jred hi-lo loop,$ doable jute backing. Resists fuzzing and pillinr. Easy to ma inta in: Manv smart colors. ,, SQ. YD. SQ. YD. DuPONT NYLON SHAG 100% DuPont nylon face. Double jute$ backing, deep luxurious pil~ Easy to maintain. Moth·proofed and non·allergenic. An array ol decorator colors. 88 1 SQ. YD. POLYESTER SHAG 98 SQ. YD. $71.00 to $121.00 wolut1 If solcl •r the yard. Ma11y. Many to 'hoo11 from. All LABOR CARRllS A LIFETIME GUARANTEE CONVlNllNT CREOIT TERMS 3040 BRISTOL AVE. s.!"'~1: '::r. COSTA MESA • ·sc-6il548 SOUTH COAST PLAZA. COSTA MISA-.MJ.21n OPPOllTI MAY COMPANY-UPPllt LIVIL . ' . • ,, • \ --··- • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAG,J: Right Goal, Wrong Way Sometimes when city leaders consider the will ind the needs of the people they serve, a combination of complex factors make reaching a decision hard. Thi! was the case in denying Costa Mesa Tow.ers. a Western Association of Baptists-sponsored senior cit· izcns skyscraper similar to existing Bethel Towers on \Vest J9fh Street A need for ~uch housing exists and the Bethel Towers concept could have been improved by ex· perience. But the council recognized that a city cannot bo run on the basis of goodwill and service alone. FinanciaJ and other problems relative to Bethel Towers' presence, built with a U.S: Department or HC?US· ing and Urban Development subsidy, are already wide· ly kno\vn. The DAILY PILOT bas explored the issue in previous editorials. So it came as no great surprise-the Rev. Harley ftturray, \VAB leader. had seen the handwriting on the wall in a poll of councilmen-when they vetoed zone and height exception permits required. Several points shouJd be made in retrospect. Point One: A need" for low-cost housing exist!! throughout the nation, as a look at prospective tenancy waiting lists undeniably shows. Point Two: A history of problems relative to Bethel Towers such as the property tax exemption by which HUD burdens local citizens makes desi rability of a tlvin zomewhat questionable. Point Three; Intimations by Councilman \Villiam L. SL CJajr to the contrary. intentions of the \VA B in pur· suing the project were unquestionable fron1 the stand· point of integrity. Cooperation \Vas extended to variou,o; city conditions in preplanning just as far as the Baptist coalition could go. The WAB believed it found a \vay to circumvent federal tu exemption to 1 partial degree but U.S. at- torneys couldn't confirm this before the hour of deci· sion came. A number or other points are debatable in terms or ecological impact, earthquake risk and the like . Councilmen still acted correctly in the long run, considering how mu ch was really at stake to Costa 1t1esans in general: Theri we re too many ifs involved, big ifs. Naturally the WAB \vas disappointed, but Rev . 1t1ur· ray and its leaders accepted the decision against them \Vith good grace. One of the comments that emerged from the hear· Ing deserves close attentio n by authorities at the fed· eral level-the concept that clean, comfortable, con· venient and, most importantly, low-cost housing is a right earned by old people on limited incomes. Only some other method of P.roviding it-a rent subsidy or provision to finance prohibitive property_ taxes on their homes-should be pursued as an alternative. How Many Reall y Care? Despite all the talk about citizen Involvement, \\'ft sometimes wonder how many people really care when the call goes out for someone to do a lot for little com· pensation. ltfa yor Robert hf. \Vil son's invitation to apply for a seat on the Costa Mesa Planning Commission has dra"'n only two volunteers, one of them the incumbent commi s· sioner who "'as appointed some months ago to fill an un· expired term. • One ' might call the response overwhelming, c Bills Would Reform State Financing of Education L WV Recommends Support of Statewide Property Tax To the Editor : The League or Women Voters of Orange C.Oast urges all citizens who are concerned about the financial crisis in our public schools to aupport two bills now in committees in !he California Legislature -SB 801 and AB 1406. Our state has 15Jlpped from 6th to 20th in state funding for education. These Identical bills would provide a basic block grant allowance to a local 5Chool board for every public school child -$667 for every elementary school child, $374 for every high school student and $917 for every community Ct>llege stu- dent. A statewide property lax of $3 .75 per $100 a~sed valuation would be 1ubstltuttd for current local taxes. An in- flationary factor ls included to enrure that the va lue of the grant will not decrease in the future . THESE PROPOSA1"' will equalize the financial support for every public school child regardless or the v.·ealth of lhe di.stri ct in which he lives. Citizens in 6Chool districts educating 90 percent of the students in' Callfomia would realize a property tax reduction. Orange C.Ounty Ho,v to Address State, Coimty Lawmak ers ST ATE SENATORS FROM ORANGE COU'"JY Dennis Carpenter (34th District-Rl. Box CC, Irvine 92664. Committee s: Agrlculture, Local Government , Select Committee on Environmental Control, Select Commltlet on Salinity Intrusion in Agricultural Soil, .:'oint Committee C'.ln F.ducatlon Evaluation and .Joint Con1. mittee on Leg Is I a I i v e Retirement. J ames E. Whetmore. {351h District-R), 131&3 Brookhursl. Ciardcn Grove 92641. Committee~: BuslneS11 and Professions, Heallh and Welfare and Transportation. During legislative sessions: State Capitol, Sattamento. Calif. 95807. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN FROM ORANGE COUKTY Robert E. Badham (71st Dislrict-R) · 1649 W'stcliff Dr .. Newport Beach, 92660. Committees: Public Employment and Retirement. Water and chairman of Com· merce and Public Utilities. John V. Brigga (3$th District-R), 1400 North •larbor Blvd., Fullerton 92631. Commit· teei: f inance and Insurance, Labor Re· lations and Rtvtnue and Taxation, Sele<:t Committee on Environmenlal Qualilles, and chalrma11. Joint Committee on Atom- ic Development and Spacr, Robert H. f;Jrke. (70lh District-HJ, 17732 Bt!ach Blvd., Hunllnglon Beach 92647. Commit· t~: Education, EleclJons and Constilu· tlonal Amendments and vice chairman, TraruportaUon, Kenneth Cory (li9th Dl•trk:l-DI. 561 N. Euclid, P. O. Box 4314, Anaheim 92800. C o m m ; t t e ' s : Education. Llbor Relalions and Re venue 11nd Taxation. During legislaUve .stMlons; State C.pitol. Sacramento. Calif. 9$807. ORANGE COU1''TY BOARD 0 F SUPERVISORS First Dist., Robert W. Bltt1n • Second Dist .. David Baker Third Dist.. William Philli~ Yourth DI.IL. Ralph B. Clirk . f'lnh DI.st., Ronald \V. Caspers Adct~s: Orange County Admlni5lta· lion Bldg, Room 805, 11$ N. Sycamore, Sanl.a Ana moo. would receive around $26 'milllon In new re ven ue. The League of Women Voterl!i believes that children, all children, are Dur greatest natural resource and that finan· cial support for their educa tion should have the highest priority. All of us benefit when our future citizens receive a good education. Let your legisla\.or.ll know that you too feel there is an urgen t need to reform slate financing of education. GERTRUDE E. DROLLINGER President Uague Df Women Voters Df Orange Cea.st Co11splrac11 De1ded To the Editor : An edftorial whlch appeared in the DAILY PILOT ~1ay 3, entitled "Deeper Into the Mire ," concerning the debate over a land use perm it for the Sad· dleback Hospital, appears to me lo have been written as a self-fulfilling prophecy. Delivering maX,imum qualily in health care facilities to the residents of Orange County should have been the most lm· porlanl question considered. \'et. it ap- pears that certain individuals and members of I.he press have been bent, from· the beginning. to decide this issue on the batllefie\d of politics rather than the mor e logical and rational en· vironmen t of the conference room. \\'HEN IT 81.-:CO;\IES necessary to draw vague and unfounded notions of "conspiracy" in order to gamer public interest and support, how can the best in· terest.s of the people be served? Besides the fact that the inferences made in this editorial concerning me \Vere extraneous to a setllement of the question being con· sidered, they were without basis in fact. Tf, Mr. Editor. you should like lo relegate conversation of th is issue to the political aren11. I have no doubt that an objective evaluaWon will sho w that the Democratic Par1y, locally and nalionally, can point to a record of support for health care projects, cansistent with the party's continuing concern for the human condition. J would welcome such an ex· amination in 1he columns of your nev.·spaper at any time. 11\'0EEO, THERE has heen an at· tempt. i.n v.·hich I fear your ney,•spaper has taken part. to pull this matter "deeper into the mire'·; a condition com· pletely unfitting an iS!Ue nf such im- portance. Somehow it seems se lfish, at least to me, to wse an issue involvi ng human suffe11ing and healing to make political points. Finally. ~1r. Editor, I'm afraid that you. like many other11, have greally overestimated the power and innu·ence Of the O'Neill name and family. Contrary to your ~talement that "O'Nelll's family creatNI the extensive holdings of the f\1ission Viejo development ...... T c11n assure you thii.t our famil y Is only the "custodian'' of those holdinp ; only God could have creattd Ultm. . RI CHARD J. O'NEILL Con1tructllle Editorial To the Editor ; I v.·ant to take Uus opportunity to com· l)liment your editorial ritaff and lo thank you personally for what was. without quesUOn , an excellent job ol coverage on recent events surrounding the permit ap- plication, of Saddlcback C.Ommunlty Hospita l. As management agent for the more than 13 ,000 resident~ in 1.cilsure \Yorld . Laguna HlllJ , 41nd as l!ieeretary or the ~ , "' I •• ,. Mail.box \ ' ..._~.....__,_ -- Letters from readers art welcome. Normally Writers should convey thtir messages 1·11 300 words or ltss. TM right to condense le tters to f it spact or clirninaU libel £., reserved. All let· ters must include 11911aturt and moil· i·ng address, but names may be ioith· held on Te.quest if tufficient reason is apparent. Poe try wilt not be pub- lished. Saddlebaclc Community HO!pita\, we were vitally interested in reasons behind delays in approval of the use permit by members of the Orange County Planning Commission. The DAILY PILOT. under your leadership. did a great service reporting what appears to be a monumental misuse of public authority. Your May 3 editorial on the subject was a rine example of con· 5lrUctive me of the poy,·er of the press. ~DWARD L. OLSEN President Leisure World Foundation Greenbelt Plan To the Editor: I r.ty family and I alee with the Santa Ana River-Santiago Creek Greenbelt Plan and have requested the Board or Supervisors to initiate the recom· mendalions of the study. We believe that an open-space corridor from the ocean to Prado Dam, and hopefully San Bernardino, is the correct direction for future urban planning. Jt provide• the recreational, educational and ecological needs at the doorstep Df lhe people. These benefits wlll prevent the leading citizens and families from leaving the area which in turn will impede the local developmenl of slums that major cities are experiencing. TIJOMAS H. MILES MARLYN P. MILES CINDY MILES Age 7 Helicopter f'llghu To the. Editor: tt would seem to be the betltr part of good judgment to make every e.ffort to 3djust the u.sage of helicopters to the con. venience of the pecple whom they 1erve. From many accounts the aerial patrQI has been a fine success, and if it has any parl in reducing crime we should be 3ble to put up with some inconvenience. If the noise is bothersome. the fli&h~ on a general patrol could probably be at a greater height, keeping low fUghU at a Dear Gloomy Gus: Please send us tht name or Gov· emor Reagan 's CPA or ta1 con. aultant. Expedite! -P.A. D. ,~.. """'"' Nflldl ,..,..,,, .,.... lllf 11«ttMrllr tMM ~ "" _ .... ,.,. IMti ,..,, ll'tt '"" .. •ttern• •~•· h i., l"lllt. minimum and only ln emergenci es. If sun bathers are annoyed by the helicopter flights let me assure them that lhey are plainly visible from qu ietly flying planes . equipped with high power glasses, and don't ever think such observation is a rarity. Don't think those guys up there flying around with spotting acopes are looking for mountain goats! Let us st.rive for improvement in both the mechanical aspect.& of the service as well al the operat.ion of them. II they are holding down crime. let's keep them. J. D. DOUGLAS Chip in 50 Ce1111 Each To the Editor; Whether Governor Reagan paid any state income tax or not is beside the point. Tbe fact that our leader suffered financial losses in 1970 should move us all to action if not tears. We elected him , didn 't we? Therefore we, the ordinary taxpaying, voting citizenry are responsi· hi e for his well·being. Let's do something about our obligation, and make us proud of ourselves and the state of California. LET'S ALL CHIP 1~~ a mere 50 cents apiece (surely we can all afford such a tiny token ) and send it to poor Mr. Reagan. With a population estimated at 20 million much of it on Welfare. the governor would receive approximately SJO million to ease his investment set· backs and also give him the comfort of being sure he has enough to pay a tax on next year. No more embarrassment. Best of all, politically, it v.'ou\d prove !hat the Welfare crowd harbors no 111 will. Gt..ORIA GARDNER B1111•per Stlcker5 To the Editor: I think it i& dirty 1>001 for liberal Democrats to accuse the governor of tak· ing advantage of legal loopholes in paying hi.s state income taxes. Of course, so me of those welfare recipients do the same thing , but we all know that's different. Let's forget the whole thing and gel behind Ronnie with bumper stickers on all our cars reading : "Let's Not Over tax Our Governor:• JOHN A. WRIGHT Ta.x lneq1dtics To the Editor: Governor Reagan Is not the only millionaire to escape paying taxes ~n the U.S.A. Ifs high time the rich stai . paying their share of the financ ial burden of this mun try, and relieve the middle and less fortunate classes of some of th ese burden~. As long AS the general public remains apathetic 11nd doesn't Insist that the persons it elctt11 to Congress do something to change the t!xlsting las: in· equiti es. the rich v.•ill get richer and the poor 'viii get poorer. TRE BALLOT BOX is the place lo make your Intentions known. We who elect are to blame because we do not elect wlJtly and do not demand lhat thoff we elect keep their campaign pr~ mises. Whal this eountry needs i3 a complete overhaul of the existing income tax llruc· ture with a view toward a more tquitable distribution Df taxable Income re- quireme nts. f\t. J, MONAHAN A911em'• Tactic• To the Edl1or: The letll!r b)' .lame~ A. Boldlni:? lhlailbox, hfay $) stales that Vice Pres1· dent Agnew "tells the plein undiluted truth and a lot of jugheads call him negative." Mr. Bolding goes on to say, •·Mr. Agnew is about the most positiive person J know." Well , Mr. Bolding must not know very many people. Since when is calling people ~'dirty Polocks," or "fat Japs" the plain un~ diluted truth? Or how about calling former New York Senator Charles Goodell "the Christine Jorgensen of the Republican Party?" AND SlNCE WHEN Is attacking Democrats, the news media. young prr> testers and liberals publicly being positive. Even when the U.S. table. tennis team rehaned from Red China in One of the first breakthroughs in re c e n t diplomatic relations with that country. he called it a propaganda maneuver. Mr. Agnew is undoubtedly one of the greatest negative forces in our government today. His $24 words and hate tactics only serve to criticize and alienate people. It's men like Agnew who give American politics a bad name . CHRIS BRODERICK Upper Bau Sltuatlo1& To the Ed itor : 1 hate to keep bringing it up, and believe me I ha ve no special gain in it, but I still can 't believe that people un· de rstand the -Upper Bay situation. If I un· derstand It COITecliy, it is after this fashion: The county controls Jhe tidelands. or that portion of land covered by tidal \\'aler (the mud flats), whil e the Irvin e Co. oy,·ns all surrounding land. The coun· ly can have no parks skirling the area because it owns no land excepl the actual !Jdal land. The Irvine Co. can build no marinas or boat slips, nor dredge a chan· nel. because it owns onl y the high ground, IF THEY COULD, they would proba bly like to develop large homes for yach t owners. If they can·t, they will no doubt build high-density, low-rent apartment units near the smelly mud nats. \Ve cannot prevent them from develo~ ing their land. but we can come out of it ~·ith some nice parks if we play Dur cards right. JAM ES IV. BOLDING Ua11ol Rejection To the Editor : Last r.1arch 16. at I.he request of one or your "Letters to the Editor," I wrote 1 letter to the head of the Hanoi delegation in F'rance on behaU of our P.O.W. This letter urged everyone to br ing before the pea~e tal ks the real concern of the. American citizens for their prisoners of y,•at. After signing scores of names on petitions and doing what other small things I could in connection with U1is ~reat effort. 1 sent a letter to the North Vietnam delegati on in Paris. Evidently this does not lnttrest them, ror as you can 1ee from the enclosed, even the letter was refustd and returned to me. Look$ like this appfo&ch falls on deaf ears. They still regard our pri soners DI war as the top pawns In their stalling procedures. EVELYN K. MILLER ftlrs 1\fiiltr's unopened, refrued Jetter follo ws: "ftfin istc r X11011 Thuy "8 Al·e11uc Gc11erdt Le. Clerk ''94 Cl1olsy·Le-Ro1. Fronce "Deor Sir: "As t'I roncerncd 1ner1'ber of the 111011011 fanul!J, I p!e(ld wilh 11011 /or rill' rtltost of 1/1c si.ck 011d wo101dtd J>ri.,on r r,( of \Vor, "A 11d also ask 1/1at uo" allo"1 t/1 e neutral inspection of your prlJoncr of iva r canlps by the Red. Croas. "fl would also rnean a greaf..peacr- makittg sup if you would allow thl' free flow of ma"il to these men. .;Tllis act ion on the part of t1our notion would most effective/.y shot0 your desire to e.,tablish ~actful rt· lations throughout au of southeasl Asia. ''Very truly your.11. (SignedJ "Evely1i K. IUULer "I ftfrs. J E. r.. /tfill.cr "19866 Bushard Strttt "Huntington Beach, C.alif, 9264d'' llf11ltlple Career• To the Editor : Our unemployed are learnlnz It's dangerous to plan a one-career life. Dr. Edward Stainbrook al USC County Medical Center believes people may have two or three careers in the future . Endocrino logist-author Dr. Kristen Eik· Nes said adaptability to re-educaUon will be imperative. f\fajor problems In career change in.- elude paying bills while re-training, and choosing fields for today's and tomor· row ·s needs. Services are often a good choice. AN EXArt1PLE Is the netd for depen· dab\e gardeners (and eve n people JUSt lo mow and edge ). ~eecially in Orangft County's mobile home parks. Lawns are often but not aly,·ays small . an d even small ones must be well kept in fLfSI· class parks. Quite a few or the resident.~ are 1vidows or elderly. A gardener \\'ho i~ reasonable and reli able builds up & customer list fa st Also in mobile home parks there's need for people 1vho can repa ir fences. lrgh~ switches. stopped sinks , . , cover or un• cover roor coolers. check furnaces . , • • as.$Cmble outdoor storage cablncL~. bookcases. etc. (Everything comes in flat bo~es these days !) A HUSBA ND-\\11FE gardening learn, 1erospace lay-offs. ~Y their new worlc has improved their health . One takes a correspondence course in systems work. the other in accou nting. Their sons .ere studying correspondence courses in surveying and conservation. These are all timely subjects. and the family says they didn't have time to be held back with classes. I speak from experience on mobile home needs -T"ve Jived in one 12 years: and in career-changing -l prepared for th.et in my \alt thirties. My father y,·ork· ed his way through veterinarian college in his mid.forties. The Naliona l Home Study Council llOOl 18th . \Vashington. D.C.) lists over J::,O l!C· (redited courses Anyone seeking ntw Uelds might [ind helpful. DOROTHY \\'HITE -----~ Wednesday, May 12. 1971 Tht edilorial paae of tht Do.ilu PiloC stek.~ to inform and slim- rdorc readers by presenting this newspaper's opin ions aud com- mtn.taru on toplc1 of intnest and significance. bv providing a forum fo r the expression o'f · ou.r readers' oplnlo1u. and by presenting the dlvtrst vleiv· pohiu of fnfarmtd ob.~crvt'rs an d $pnk,s1nen on topfcs of the do 11. Rober! N. Weed. Publisher • • I ' I ............. ' Saddlehaek EDITI O N N•Y• Steelm • * * NO. ·113, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES voe. 'M. * ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. I , Embattled County Data Unit 'Finds an AII · .. Y The Orange County Data Services Dtpartinent has found a friend and ally in the County Employes As.!ociatlo•. ·Data Se no ices, roundly condemned last week by 'rax Collector Robert Citron, was just 11 strongly defended Tuesday by the awicialion. h a letler to the Board of Supervisors, evidently written by association general manager John H. Sawyer. it is stated: "As the representative ... of county employes, t.ht association most -em- • • Ir phaUcally protests the action last week by your Honorable Board to contract with an,. outside firm for data processing services. "These are services for which county equipment and trained county career employes are available to do the job. "No conclusive-research of evidence has been presented to ahow th.al the coun- ty Data Services Department cannot, in fact, perform the job in question just as efficiently as any ouUlide concern." ar Golf Course Issue Access Question Still Clouded Concerned residents near S a n Clemente's golf course, a land developer ,_nd city councilmen resumed their com· plex discuMion of a major access ques.. lion Wednesday. The solution, however, Is as cloud y as eYer. A special study session called by coun- eilmep IO evaluate the city planning com· ~uion'f' 1pproval .at • eentrov.eni1l access route drew ~dnzens: of residents First Boats ·nu e Jn New Berths At Dana Harbor The first boats to call Dana Harbor home port will begin to arrive at their new berths this weekend. But the arrival will not be the formal dedication or the harbor. The official r ites christening the marine facility are tcheduled for early June. The arrivals thil!i weekend will insure that scores of yachts will already be 'in "rtsidence" at the marina by dedication day. Simultaneous with the arrival of the \ressels is the opening of some sections of the facility which had been closed for construct ion. . Paving and utility work is continuing, but access will improve soon on the roadways. One area which had been closed was the sou therly boat bas in. But the closure was lifted this week as crews for the Dana Point Marina Compa ny ended the construction of the fi rst increment of boat slips -well in advance of the pro-- Ject.ed deadline. P sychologists Attack County Classification A former presiden t of the Orange County Psychologica l Association at. tacked the establishment of several new classes of county mental health workers Tuesday and in the process triggered a be'w policy declaration by the Board t1f Supervisors. In criticiting the Community Mental Heal th Services, Jame! Anderson pointed ()Ul that, "Not only is Dr. E. W. Kl1tte, director of the program here, bot &even or eight of his highly paid employes art also here on county lime.'' When Ander!IOn was asked who the employes were he pointed them out 1ln1~ ly. , Although not agreelng with the pyscbologlst's attack on the worker Clauifications, board members did take action on his criticism of department beads being IC!Cilmpanied by 1taff members IR 1ppearanct1 before OM cupervlsors. Board Chainnan Roberl Battin said ht 1veed and moved th1t henceft1rth. all department heads appearing at board sessions "be accompanied by only ont 1taff member e1cept undtr unusual circumstances. '1 When lhe mali'r wu disposed of Or. Klatte wa9 accompanied by 1t least ei&ht o!Mrs In his exit from the hurlng room. who brought along their own traffic eng ineering expert. When the session ended every possible access roule to the property known as the Rasmussen-Ayer acreage w1s discussed in detail. Yet no alternative seemed either feasi- ble or satisfying. Tbt key -1Wl an qnusable OEM, Mwever, mi&ht bt ··an arl 1 ti n1 roadway now owned by the Marine Corps which fonns lhe access to camp Pendleton's Santa Marprita area . Presldtht Nilon hat declared tBat plrl rl the base ucsus, but few at tht meeting feJt confident that the public would be able to use the road ln lime to accommodate the proposed deveMlpment of about 309 condominium u n i t s generating thousands of traffic trips a day. Planning commissioners have settled on Avenida Magdalena and Avenida San Pablo as the proposed access routes for the first units of the development. a pro- posal drawing fire from residents and golf lovers, complaining of traffic pro- blems and disruption of the quality of the city golf course. Private traffic engineer Bill Dixon. re- tained bf the homfawners, reinforced the theory that none of the existing roadways near the property could be adequately us· ed to handle the traffic volume. Only San Pablo -developed as a master-planned secondary highway com· plete with destruction of houses on both sides -would adequately serve the in· land portions cf the city, he said. The only other alternative. he said, would be to use narrow. winding existing streets on a cne·way basls as access, a proposal which would make accidents and complaints soar. Homeow11ers• spokesman Bruce Johnson said Dixon's study was not meant to find a solution. only to point out that use ol ezisting residential roads is futile. "We ha ve only had a week to examine the access question with the engineer," he explained; "and already we can show you whete the proposed routes would not work.'' J ohn Douglass Jr., the dtveloper of the housing project, brieny reiterated his firm'.! position that access could be work· ed out on a temporary basis through ex· istlng streets. · City Engineer PhH Peter, admitting that his solution would not tndear him to golfers, opted for the initial choice. of the developers -a route dismissed by plan- ning commissioners. Peter said the best route he could foresee Immediately would be Avenida Magdalena (with a new underpass for golf carts near the course clubhouse) to Lo.! Bautismos Lilne. The latttt roadway would be extended ' lhrough an easement on the golf course. That portion of the proposal is most disliked, becawe it would require legal technicalities with a bank serving as trueteio: of the public links. It al.so would require altering the championship tee at 1M_ course -an idea literally hated by a large croup of 10Uer1. Al Capp Fugitive Warrant iii Effect BOSTON (UPI) -A default warrant hat been i1sued for cartoonllt and Jee· turer Al Capp, charging him with bein1 1 fugitive from Eau Claire, Wis., when ht is wanted on morals charge1. The teUtr further charged, ''The fact that no competitive bids were called for has brought criticism on your honorable body and has aroused questions in the minds of citizens. "The aasociltion feels that any revision of. county procedures aa fUndam~tal ·to ,the operation of county 10.vernment as thi1 type of contracting out should be thoroughly evaJuated before a decision ls made. "The ml!J'IY ramificaUom: should bt Two Guards Save Four From Surf Two San Clemente lifeguards swam from a rescue boat lo a wave-thre.atened cabin cruiser off Doheny Beach Tuesday and sav ed four Los Angeles area men and their vessel from disaster. The incident occurred shortly before noon near the area of the old Capistrano Beach pier. The surf, cuards aaid, wu running up ID elg~l fee4 '1'111 !Joi~ • Jll4.,t ~ ~· 10.t power ana. WU hgtng &nehcir tft breakers created by the new artiflCial surfing reef when patrolling guards .,ot· led the situation. ·~ When tbe rescue ended tour men 'Mre pulled ... la!ety aild the boat tow!d .. Dana Harbor. Those aboard the vesse.I were Geor1e Veizer. 43 and hla son, Julius. 19, both of Monterey :Park, Eldon Jones; 4%, of Altadena, and David Rocha , 39. of Loa Angeles. Lifeguard U. Hank Barnes said two of tht: atranded fishermen were nonswim· mers. Guards Steve Bro and Jeff Hartman jumped from the rescue boat and swam to the s~Amping Cruiser, then pulled the four men back to the' rescue craft. '· San Clemente Missing One Grand Marshall Does anyone ha ve a 1pare grand marshal ? Organizers of sM Clemente's annual Fiesta La Christianita Parade Issued that appeal this week in a last-ditch attempt to find a celebrity or VIP to bead the Ju· ly 17 procwion. "We just can't find 1nyotw," 1aid parade chainnan Don Hanson, "and we've run out of places to look." La1;t year the parade a>mmittet struck pay dirt with actor Dan. Dailey, then the &tar of the television series "The Governor and J .J ." "We checked all the w1y from Hollywood to the National AeronauUcs and Spact Admbµ1tration ," HanMm uld. Fellow chamber directors muaed 1 few moments after the appeal, then someone suK1e1ted local lawyer Ed Chaffee. Someone else au1ge1ted Raquel Welch. There were no other choice&. Viejo· Woman Trial Delayed ·A Mi"ion Viejo woman· has been IJl'anted 1 30-d•Y delay of her Santa Ana municipal court trt1l on wtlf1re fraud chlrgu. Judge Paul Ma!t ordered ·Patti Jean JohMOn , also known a1 Patti Gittz, 28, of 24972 El c:ortlgo Lane. to appear for trial June 14 on charges that 1be defrauded the Orange Count)" Dtpartment of more than tt;OOO. Welfare offlciali said Mr1. JObftD lalsely claimed thol th< lath&' ol 'lltt cliDd had •b•n<!Oried' lh• boine' add lefl ' lier .. wpporl the. minor. Iii~ .. ~e 11legedty revealed Ufal the fi.tlld living In the home and conlr)butinf ID family 's support. • Mr•. Johnson ii J&ld to haYe received a lotol ol ll,098 In 1rtU1ro paym-:.She 11 frn on 1625 ball.· • ' • • thorou&hlY studied. No such evaluation or study has been made evident in this case." The letter refers to action May 4 by the supervisors in approving a contract with a private. firm, Security Pac.itic Optima· lion Service of. Loi Angeles",. to provide a Microfiche Syat.tm for the tax collec.tor'a office, similar to microfilm. The outside contract was urged by Citron'wbo u ld throllgh his contact with the firm there would be a aving of , .. ' l • t t • $20,600 oa lhe Job over 'What Data ~rvlcts figured. Robert Fanner, director of Data Services, a.id his department hu found a method to meet the 'IOwer prict of the out.aide: firm : but CitrOn in&iJled on tht Security Pacific contract. Citron ' cir"ried on .a, 3Ckninute tirade against Data SerVi'ces · and CoUnty Administrative• Officer Robert Thomas aCCU1ing tbe former -of overchar,mg all county departznenta 'and the latter of not • Ill U"IT._.,. Where's Roona 2;l2? The landmark tower is all that rema.ins of the main building of Los Angeles High School, used as the extertor for the TV series "Room 222." The building was demolished as .a .result ·of damage from the February earthquake. ' , Bandits Turn Down Coins, Take $50 From Station Three bandit&, apparently fussy about their loot, robbed a San CJemente service station of S50 in cash before dawn today. The money, police said, Included only bills. The thief using a gun refused any coins offered by an attendant at· Ken'• Oevron Station at Avenida Pico and the San Diego Freeway. .,. · Offit~en said they received· the caU of " Stays Critical Hear t Case Boy Utile OaMy Jones Of San Cl~ mente continued to hold bis own and ·rlgain his strength today -the lasL crisis period after his risky openbeart JUr1ery Monday. li'amily spokesmen said the .f.. )'w:iild boy ·..00 won Ille hurl of ~nt Ntton last wfek remains · lhi crltlciJ ·condltion. and ·under In-·• 1,.ti~alve car~ at Los -AnaW . CJutdren'1 Hospi tal, ' ~tors had given lhe little-boy a 20-t:IJrcent. chance of survlvlng the our;ery which rep1!red lllrte holts _ in DaMy'a heart 1nd restored nol'lftll blood now to his lungs. I . ' the bOldup at 4:28 1.m. Atttndant Gregory Darrell DarWln of San Clemente told officers he wa1 en du~ ty alone when the three Negroes drove to. a phone bootb in an older black 1edan. Two men emerged, Darwin aald, and walked into the Office, The attendant 1sked wbat be could dcl for the pair: naive us your money, or that'1 lt.'' aaid one bandlt 11 he pulled 1 short-barreled, bfu~steel revolver-l~om hia ~kel. . Darwin told officer• be led the pair to the outside c'as.b box, banded Mr 1bout f$O In cash, lhen ofler.ed cOins. ·'Jbe babdits didn't w4nt~tqe pllver1 the aitendant said. The holdup men ~D Oed nort.bbow1$1 on th! San Diego Freeway and the. vlctim pboned·pOllce, 'Investl1awri, Aid ~~In wu IC~· ed for a tessiqni with poUce artltt SaDdy Mar.tin t!>Js, 'livnlna, 1D • ,1n er\oc:t ·to devtlOp comp0.Mv..pitisre1 et 1 tbl ·two 1uspectt. Officers 1ald Sime of tHe J)arKtfta' clothint Wll IOMfWhat i•ri.!h. One rilan Wott: a purple bfm, Thi otMr'i llJ'~ln cludtd a brown 1Je1tber ])Uliover lhino • pr-ly 1upervl1ui1 the department . Cllron 1ot lb< bocklna o1 • Ille supervliOn in' a ·aplit ~z· .vptt1 w1#I. Supervison David ~er and WJUiam Phillipa diueoiln&. Baker insisted, that: it Was wron~ 119' .to put Ille Job oill ID bid. "\\'• •boltld pt other b!ds. They mil:ht be lower. Wt1baW only 1 alngle proposal.here.'" Bul Supervlaors %>old C..pero o!"l Robert Battin dl.lagreed, llatiili la .,. aence, '.'Thit is a 1old'en opportunity to a:et tbe ·departmeat heads on tbelr~1.>• . ' • Sia Five Planes Bombard Red Guns SAIGON (UPIJ -Five U.S. Alr Jl'orce F4 Phantom fighter·bomber1 1wooped il)- to North Vietnam from Laot-Monday and bombarded Communist antlalr:cr1ft ~s that h•d fired on them, the U.S. com- mand announced today in a delayed report. The spokesman also rePorted that 1 supersonic North Vietnamese MJG21 jet fired on an unarmed U,.S. Atr· p;,art:1 obsorv1l1Dn. pllJ>e :ovir .Looo _, while t secood JlllG ctrcled -The American plane an OHlft ll'onH, was not hit in th.ii firat tncl4itnt .Of .ltl kind In Looi. A-lc&D . mililary OfficWI Nl4 1'° North Vletn1me1t wert tendinC MIG%11 ""'l;oos lo an llttmpt ID)lll'< Am<tlcan pllnM •I thin 1 ... • ol>CAM -· 1>ot- terfel ·1nd 11ld Iller. had .bMn·al - ,..,, rodar •lilhtina o( ""°' tlllJ yell'. "!btre waa no mentl9n ,of mi11f)M. Mwever in rep(lrls of tbe Ft tftite·inie North Vietnam. ne planes atllcied in ' two lbikll " mlnutei •part for the' 3ith' '"protective re~ctlon" this year and tbi Urd llJCh at. tack 1ince the U.S.· command · began reporttna them a year aeo. None· of the five planes w1s dam1pd1 1pobamen 1aid. Two Phantoms were maklns bombln&: runs over the Ho Chi Minh tupp$.U complex lhrougb·Laos at e p.m. when lhey were tired on by a 6-mllllmeter a:un ftom Within. ?Coital Vietnam, 80 miles noithWeat , ot tbl demilitarized zo~. U.S. spokfi'rtien aDI. A1 the F4s zoomed to, the att-_ct, they we~e fired on by nearby ·M and 57. millimeter antlaircr.tt .runs. Botlr Pban- tcms sent their sevto-ton loads . of' 7'Q.. pound bombl plummetlnt .onto tbo· . .D· tl.o~crolt poslllon, lm\>Cllina CMlt three.17· millimeter iUJlS. • Forty.five minute.I later,', thrtt ritore F<S were diverted 'from lht Ho'Oit tlinh Trail to bomb the same.antliircraft~ 'They knocked out five more 67·mllliin eun• •nd five .tT-millUneter 1pokesme.n uid. . . .. On the 1rwnd, Ille olow·•tutlni:.lllod offensive in the A.Shiu ValJ,Y 1lW:attd1up Tuesday. Spokesman~ 1aJd Sbuth" Viet. namese marines kIDed four Communists ind Sal1on lnfantjtne.n klDedltwo· more in tWo sklrmlabet ea1t aftd "Jlotthwut tf the valley. The South Vietnafrleie Joet thtte killed and HVen wou,ndeCf la both encounter1. '· o ...... ·w .. _.er -Hazy 11111ihlne lo about !ht.only SWlflbine we1re ;oir!c .to 1et 1bi,n.. day. Coaatal temperatw:ef are gtared for II degrees, wllh Inland rtadlng1 conlinWnc af .74. INSIDE ToDAY ~ . . . -. . Two Orang1· Caunt, banks·.on ~· making" t/i.tngs ·a'littlt t.a.sicr /or •lhtlr often frwtrotC4 cwtom--~ · tr1. St..t Fhicncf~ Pdgc 2$, 1 1ir.1 11, • ~ ......... It ... ,., t• ... Ill ...... ll C•Hhnll 1 Me'tlll •• Ctr-·c...... U Mll'fMI ...... il Clltdlltltl ~ U .. tftl!Nll ..... • .... I ti..1111,. 41·M °"'"" Ct!Mfr II ; .Cw.kl ' u "'" . • I. =-:.: .. ,., -..... .. _....• ... ~ .... .,..,~.,it ~--.. ,-.... 'llMll Mlf'l•..., Mftwllt "'" ' t'lllWllllil •· •lllWM.._.. •n ,........ ~ I ...... U-17 ....,.... • ...,__ .......... ::"" .... """~ . .... .. -· . • I • •• Z OAJLY PILOT SC Solon.· Asks Lockheed Clean Sweep WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. A I • n Cranston,' (0.Callf.). today demanded a clean sweep of IAckheed Alrcraffs top manqerne.nt before any government loan guartnteu are granted the firm. Cranston said an administration pr<>- posal to give the nation's No. t defense contractor $250 million ln loan guarantees faces sedous trouble in Congress unless the firm's management ls changed. He said at a news conference the ad- ministration bill. expected to bt in· troduced Thursday, wntains no provl!ion for removing u:ecutlves and dirtetors who havf presided over millions in dlrecl losses arid defense contract overruns in the past few years. Cranston said he wUI introduce an amendment to the bill r e q u i r I n g Lockheed's 14. member board. which in· <·ludes five co1npany executives, to step down. He said his aoundJngs in the Seoate Indicate that the guarantee legislation "ill pa11 only wltb 1ucb a provision. Cranston 1ald hia proposed amendment would provide "the elements o f rtceivership without the trauma of bankruptcy." The latter possibility. he said, v>ould result ln a loss or more than $1 billion to Lockheed and subcontractors and put 40 000 people out of work Im· mediateJy, l3,000 of them In his state. Coples . of the proposed legislation. meanwhile, were circulated among key members of Congress. Typically, with such one industry legisla tion there was no specific mention of Lockheed slnce that would make the proposed measure a private b 111 vu.lnera~le to the objec tions of just one congressman. But Cranaton noted that the ad· ministration's proposed bill does not in· elude th e specific figure of $2.SO mlllion which is the exact amount the ad- mlnistraUon Plans to give Lockheed in guarantees for loans from private banks that have refused to give the company further aid. Tustin Trustees Endorse School Unification Bid Tustin Union High School District trwtffl Monday night added their a~ proval for a unHicaUon plan that wou1d divide the dlltrlct inlo three unUled 11chool diatrlcl!. Trustees endorsed ene of four plan11 preaented. If approved by the boards or I.be Tu.!ltin, Trabuco and San Joaquin Elementary Dlstricll, the tentative plan would eventua.Uy be placed on the JWle fl, 1972 ballot for voter approval. The plan favored by the committee set up with two members from each beard WU the unanimous Choice or the Tustin High dlttrict tiustees Monday night. It would carve the giant high s:Chool district into three aecUons, the C'f.lltr1I ' portion of whicll most closely matches the boundaries Jor lhe proposed City of Irvine. In exP.)alning the plans to trustees, Supt. W;n1am 1.ogg: noted the commlttee had tried to place boundaries to provide districts with "ma1lmwn community ldentUlcatlon. ·• The fourth proposal 1bo provides for equitable. distribution or taxing wealth per &tudent pruenlly enrolled In the district among lhe three proposed new districts. ,The three dl!tricll would 1erve the Tustin area, lhe Irvine Ranch area and the Miulon Viejo 11rta. OIANll COAIT DAILY PILOT QltANOli CQMT P'UllllHINQ «>Ml'A~V l•\.,t H. w.,. l'TalttlW IM l'WI....., J.i1d1 k. Cwlev 111« l'rtaldlll'I ,,,. 0 ...... 1 M1111gtr n .... , K •• ,a t:dllor Tli•llf\.11 A. .-u,,.,int liA•Mlllnf 1:.11•• Ch1rlti Ji. Loot Ri,h•rd '· N•ll ,.....,,.. ,,...,\tit !.•ftlM'l Mt•"~ Offlc.• 221 Ftrt1t Aw•ftut M~iliftl edd1e1u ,.o. I•• ••I, 91651 t-! c: ........ Offke .JOS H•rlh,IEI Ctlfll•• l1al, 91•72 • °"'41, Otfl&n (lfl.111 'MtM1 llO Wnl •• ., lttttl .......,..., tlttll1 lW H.-t ll6olle>ll...t M""''ifll!M hlCI\: 1111) lttdl l o¥1tY'1. \Ytdnndly, Mv 12, 1'71 Who Invented Radio? Wrong! MOSCOW (UPI) -,Who lnvenl<d radJo? GQ&llelmo Marconi? Nytt. 'Ibe Rusaians 111 It w11 Alt•'* Pooov. Tan, the offk!al newa apoey, said • 1eitntilic Hllion to mark tM 76th Mnlvtreary of lhe invention of radio by Alexander Popov open- ed here today. Popov lived from 1859 kl 1908. The Ru!i&ians say be demonstrated the first radio rransmltter May 7, 1895. Marconi tr1n111nltttd bJ1 first signals the same year. Tas!! said the three.day sclentUie session would involve discussion of development of electronics, multi· channel communicatioo and color lelevi.!lion. Three Tustin Trustees Hold Private Talk Three members of the Tustin Union High School Dit:trict Board O{ Education met privately with the auperlntendent for 15 minutes prior to Monday night'• public board meeting, The gathering prior to Tustin's official regular meellng was apparently in ''iola- tion of California's anti-secrecy law, the Ralph 1-1. Brov.'n Act. Supt . William Zogg today confirmed the presence of trustees Paul Calhoun, Robert Bartholomew and Howard Selleck in the locked , district office lobby after 7; 15 p.m. ~1onday. The Brown Act is a California statute that prohibit.! private 11therlngs of elected officials to guarantee public 1c-- ce1s to all deliberations. Private seuJons are allowed for d1scus1l1ns 1f per1onnel matters. 7.ogg said the eroup did not dlacuaa itema: on or off the agenda , or district policy. He 1aid the door was locked "as 1 con· venlence to tbe board memers." The group wa11 present at 7:20 pm. when a DAILY PILOT reporter sought access to the district ofnce !or dlreetlen to the beard meeting. Zou: unlocked the door. The reporter left the office at 7:U p.m. with tbe trwtee group remaining. The board meeting was delaytd by the absence ef beard President Qe1ter G. Briner. Il began at 7:tQ p.m. Zogg said tbe trustees who'd been observed In the lobby filed out to attend the meeting at 7:15. However, none were preH:nt tn the cafeteria until 7:!5 p.m. when a delay In the meeting start was announced by trustee Mr•. June Smith. 1.olf /uJ "'lfe ""o'I llln4 l/oond I belor~ a ineeuac without havini viola- tions of the Brown Act." During the publtc meeting that follow· ed. the three .tniattea regularly voted u a bloek in the~ repeated vote1 taken on the controversfal dre11 code l1sue. Pair Sentenced For Housebreaks ' In El Toro Area Two Torrance brothe:r1 who admitted operating whit 1beriff'1 JnvesU1ators des cribe u a highly organised housebre1ttng bualne11 In the El Tore area received Orange County j11I terms Tuesday. Orange County Superior Court Judie Byron K. McMiilan sentenced Walter Stille, 30. lo six months in jail and his brother Steven Ray Stille, 23, to four months In the same facility. The difference, he explained, was that Walter was the man who entered the homes while Steven played the role of lookout man. Both men were placed on probation !or three years. They were arrested last Jau. 12 after a spate of robberies which brought them the nickname from lawmen or the •·garbage run burglars." Officers said the Stille brothers ransacked homu in the El Toro sector and stacked furnishings and valuablt1 in front of the premises. 'nll!y lhtn brought their pickup truck to the area and casually loaded the merchandise. Into the vehicle. Whoever He Is, Drake Liked Laguna Festival A man named Keith Dr 1 k e . v.•hereaboutl Wlknown. Uku the Llpna Beach Festival of Art! 80 much he had his bank stnd It 1 check ror •1.000. f'estival directors. obviously curlou.!I about Drake, 1gretd Monday to 1crept the gilt and let the cultur1I arts com- mittee of the board decide how the mooey is to be used. Festival board president \V 11 11 1 m fllartin was the lone diuenter ln 1c- ceplin1 !he gifl "We are known as 1 suc- cessful erganizltion and I don't think we need to accept charitable funds ." Mrs. Helen Ke-eley sharply dl.!lagrted :ind said the money ·COUid be used for ~cholarship$. the l.aguna 8'!1ch Art Gallery or the Civic Billet. Business manager of the festival, Robert Leppert said that Drake 11i.lted the ground!! six months ego and 1sked se\cra! questions rcgarc!!ng the rcsllval. • DAILY PILOT Slltf Pllott LEAVING FORS. VIETNAM REHABILITATION CENTER David ind J1n1 Birton to Aid War Injured Civilians Ci-vilians Aided S. Laguna Couple Leave for Viet A South Laguna couple v.·ill lea\'e the U.S. Thursday bound for South Vietnam where they will serve as field directors for the Quaker Rehabilitation Center at Quang Ngai for war injured civilians. David and Jane Barton, after being long active In peace work in the U.S .. decided to volunteer for the post because of the American Friends Service Com· mlttee's (AFSC) position against the war. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Barton, of 31562 First Ave. "The !act that the AFSC has been op- posed to U.S. military involvement in Indochina and that it has given aid to all sides of this conflict influenced us tu go.'' David Barton said. Besides operating the Quaker Center at Quang Ngsi, AFSC has given pencillin lo civilians in the Viet Cong.held areas and has made a number or shipments of open · heart surgery equipment to North Viet. nam. The .nartons will spend their first few \vccks in Vietnam learning Vietnamese and then wilf asswne their jobs in the rehabilitation center. The center \\'8S established In 1966 to provide needed services to Vietnam's homeless civilians. An esllmated four million people have been lefl homeless by the wsr. Clemente Chambe1~ Casts Doubts on Recycling Plan Officials of San Clemente's chamber of commerce Tue!day cast doubt.! on the chances of adopting the two-month-old newspaper recycling . projeJ:t already re· jected by city councilmen. . One concession made by the chamber s directors. however, Is the approval of. the appointment of Lionel Burt, an organ1:r.er ef the project. aa a member of the chamber ecology committee. 1be doubts came from Chamber Presi- dent Walt Hunter and Executive Manager Robert Evans. Hunter espressed concern that the dwindling market for old newspapers for recycling might spell doom for the pr~ ject. The i.!laue arose afW ecology com· mlt\ff chairman Leon H~en aru:io_unced that Burt Wt>Uld be welcOme to JOln the committee as a full member. But Evans pointed out an a~ticle In a national magaiine dealing with waste dii;posal and urged directors to take a leng look at lhe idea that the chamber ass ume sponsorship of the project. Evans said he was concerned that the chamber might assume a financial obliga tion for the project whicb has eutgrown the small group which initiated and perpetuated it. ,, "This is a very ser,lous proposal, Evans said. He cited the magazine's statement that three Southern California cities have abindoned recycling because of the drop in lhe price for old newsprint from $20 to Laguna Festival Directors Mull Uses of Name Should the Laguna Beach Festival ·or Arts monopolize the use of the \\'Ord ''fe11tiva1 " and nol allow other groups to use Jt when sponsoring events on the Irv ine Bowl grounds? This '"'as the question pondered by the festival board of directors Monday night, after producer Don 'Villiamson noted that lhe Festival of Arts telephon e ·1mes are jammed with calls when events are held on the grounds. "We try to esplain to the callers that these: other fe stivals -like the \Vinter Ft1tlval or the Festival of Jmies -have nothing lo do with lhe Fntlval of Arts and that we don't have any informatiOll," Wllllam.!IOn erplained. "Then the prople on the phone act 1he attitude that we don"I know anything. I'm afraid It's giving the Festh•1l ef Arts a bsd name,'' he added. Directors seemed to agree that it "-ould be difficult to ban the word "frstival'' fro1n other groups using the ground.,, and Instead proposed a number or different solutions lo the problem . / S-4 a ton ln recent n1onths. Refuse col· Jectors, the article 1aid, are swamped wiLh paper whi ch ca n not be recycled !JUickly enough. Burt finit sought the city's sponsorship of the project. But councilme n recently praised the projects and efforts of the volunteers then suggested the chamber of commerce should assume $ponsorship. Burt then tl.imed to the chamber ecology committee for help in the pro- gram which he stresses could easily be a continual, self-supporting effort. Hvzen sdmitted that he had some perSonal, "serious doubts:" in the idea, but defended the committee's role in en· couraging Burt and the project. He stre.ssed that despite earlier prD- posals. no funds in chamber accounts \1ould be affected. Hw1ter said thal he \vould not favor the chamber and the city becoming .. a pesr· of sorti; by adding to the surplus of JlC\\'Sprlnl. lie urged a n1on1h"s Uelay in a decision for more study. The board of directors concurred. GEM TALK TODAY by THE EVENING EMERALD Thi s beaultful stone derives its popular name, "Evening Erner· uld ." from its intense olive green color, and because its principle source is the island o! St. John, iJ.1 lhe Red Sea, it is also frequently 1ermed 0 The green ge1n of the Red Sea." Technically, however, its !rue name is Peridot. and ils re-111~:-kablc popularity is due to its edaptability to modern jewel styles. Peridot is a relatively soft gem, not usually recommended for ring• sets. nut the stone leads itself beautifuJly to many other je~·elry forms such as necklaces and brooches. · You may also have heard of the ge1n known as "Job's Tears." Tbis is also Pcridot. or a variety found as .small pebbles in Arizona, Tbe only other source of Peridot is Bur~ 1n11. but these varieties seldom reach the \Vestern markets. If you have not become familiar \Vlth t h~s exquisite stone, and want $Orneth1ng truly difiorent, ask us about the Evening Emerald the next time you ore in our store ••• "·e'd enjoy showing it to you. ' Denuitad Grows Gold Takes Big • Jump Ill Europe LON DO N (AP) -J ncre 1 si 11g demand for Rold smid genera l monetary unc:ertainly drove lhe price of the metal to Us highest level in 18 months today in European free bullion markets. The price jump came as the Belgian National Bank announced it had cashed in $80 million for Ft. Knox gold. The bank said ii!: internal policy bar~ taking in more dollars to add to its already swollen reserves of American money. The Belgian move, coming on the heels of last week's dollar crisis, cou.ld em· barras.s the U.S. government. Any con-- certed move by other European national banks to follow Belgium in cashing in dollars for gold could undennine the world. monetary system. The U.S. gold reserves stood at $10.9 billion at the end of March, it billion less than a year before. The United States has enough gold In stock to redeem less than one Lhird of the dollars held by foreign central banks. The monetary system is based on President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1934 declaration thst the United States would buy or sell gold at the rate of $35 an ounce. That pegged the dollar to gold at the $.15 rate and other currencies filed value of their currencies in rel ation to the dollar. The U.S. reserves of gold built up dur- ing the war years lo a level of about $20 billion. But the huge Americen com· rnilments overseas, including the Viet- nam war, gold hoarding overseas and in· creasing competition from EUropean and Japanese induslf}' siphoned off the Ft Kno.'< stocks. Th~ deterioration reached crisis pro- portions early In 111611 and top central bankers meeting in Washington in March of that year agreed to set up a two tier gold market system. This was to keep the gold which backs currencies Irom the hands of speculators and hoarders. At the same time, the government bankers agreed to continue holding dollars in their official rl!serves instead of cashing th em in for gold. A concerted drive by European governments to cash in their dollars for gold would leave \Vashington but l\\'O choices : to continue paying out the gold until there is no more or to call a halt at the outset This v.·ould mean reneging on Roosevelt's promise. "'hich is the foun- dation of the present "'Orld monetary system. Whal v.•ould happen then is anybody's gue.ss. 'The price Cf fret market gold rose 36" ~ents an ounce in London Tuesday and Jumped 50 cents mo re at the morning tiJ. Driver Admits Coast Kidnap A_n Elsinore man accused on arrest or raping two young girls he picked up in Laguna Beach Jast Dec. 30 pleaded guilty Tuesday to reduced charge11 of .kidnaping and assault with a deadly y;eapon. Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan set June 2 as the date he: will sentence Roger Hohenberger, 28. The defendant faces a possible state prison term of up to 25 years on lhe kid· naping conviction alone. Hohenberger was arrested In the Art Colony after t"'O girls Identified him as the man who picked them up in his late model auto while they we re on their way home from work, drove them to several remote locations in the county and raped them after threaten ing them with a knife and revolver. Judge McMillan dismissed six other charges of kldnaplng, assault v,.ith a deadly weapon and rape. ing to $40.70 an ounce. Thh1 w11 the highest level since Oct. 15, 1989. but 1tlll \Vay below the gold crisis level of $t.1.87S in March 1969. The price made similar jumps to $40.10 in Zurich, and $4(1.70 in Frankfurt and to $40.45 in Paris. Harbor Board Now Includes Park Powers Orange County supervisors wrana:le:d Tue.sday then voted 3 to 2 to expand func- tions of the Orange County Harbor Com- n1ission to include jurisdiction over inland parks and recreation, Th~ move is in dir!Cl opposition to lhe Cowity League of Cities which voted April 8 lo .!Upport a blU by Assemblyman John Briggs (ft.Fullerton) pulling the fate of the district to a vote of the people, 'llhe supervisors la ter voted 4 to I tO support a bill by Assemblyman Kenneth Cory ID-Anaheim) v.·hich calls for the same expansion of the district and allows a tax rate up tG a 25 cents per i 100 assessed valuation to support it. The expansion or lhe harbor district board'~ power3 was suggested by Supervisor Ralph Clark who pointed eut that the move would make the group's role parallel the work 01 • the existing harbor district staff. At the present lime, H•rbor District Manager Kenneth Sampson serve~ u the county's director of Harbors, Beaches and Parks and his staff serves all func· lions. Supervisors David Baker and Wllii1m Phillips opposed espansion of the com- mission·s pov."ers. "\~~promised to \\'Ork with the League of Cities and tBey \vanl this put to a vote of the people," Baker declared. "Lei's be consistent.·• Phillips said the commission was seek'· ing more power and wanted to advance from just being an advisory body. "Theit track rttord since the first of the year has been very poor." Later· Baker moved to expand the com- mi.sslon from five to seven memben wtth two to be selected by the ~ague ol Cities. Board ~h~irman Robert Battin objected lo the br1ng1ng up of a new subject not on the agenda. "I quash yoor motion'' he declared. Baker objected and County Counsel Adrian Kuy~r ruled that the subject could be considered 1£ the majority or the board agreed. Supervisor Clark tried lo move that eit· pansion of the commission be studied. He too was rebuffed by Battin. Capo Council Li1nits Speed A request by the Mission Hills Ranch Homeonwers Association for speed limit signs was granted this w:eek by the Sao Juan Capistrsno City Council. Tbe group asked that signs be Posted 111 lhelr development sta ting a Z5 mile per hour speed limit and warning signs ef children at play. The City Council voted unanim ously Monday lo approve the request The City Engineer will determine the number and loc1ti9n of signs, $1.00 Off We'll give you Sl for any old watchband when you trade it in on a new Speidel watchband. offer •xpire1 June 30th J. C. fiumphried J eweler" 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COST A MESA CONYENllENl JlllMS IANICAMl•ICA•O.-MASTI• CHA~&l 24 YEA•S IN SAMI LOCATION 'HO"fE 141·1401 - ., • I I I I I I I I I Lagu11a Beaeh EDITION VOL 64, NO. 113, 6 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES * /. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -cent ax • . • - W.EDN~SDAY, M.A:Y '11; '1971' . ' . . . . . - _-OOS · N.Y. Sto6•- ' . ,_ . een· New Red Ruse Hike in School. MIG21 Attacks Expen·ses Cited American Plane SAJGON !UPI) -Five U.S. Air Foret F4 Phantom righter-bomber$ swooped in- to North Vietnam from Laos Monday and bombarded Communist antiaircraft ~s that had fired on them, the U.S. com- mand announced today in a delayed report. The spokesman also reported that a 1upersonic North Vietnamese MIG21 jet fired on an unarmed U.S. Air Force Clbservation plane over Laos Sunday while a second MIG circled overhead. The American plane an OHIO Bronco, was not hit in this first incident of its kind in Laos. American military officials said the North Vietnamese were sending MIG2ls over Laos is an attempt lo lure American planes within range of SAti.-1 missile bat- teries and said there had been at least four radar sighting of MIGs this year. There was no mention of missiles. however In reports of the F4 strike int• North Vietnam. The planes attacked in two strikes 45 minutes apart for the 36th "protective reactJon" this year ind the 43rd such at- tack alnce the , U.S. command becan reportlnc tbem a year ago. None tf tht Auto Bod y Shop .Worker Injured A Laguna Beach aulO body shop employe was Injured this morning when his car was struck from the rear as he waited to make a left turn inlO his place of employment on Laguna Canyon Road . Harry Martin Saunders, 27. of Santa Ana, is reported In satisfactory condition al South Coast Community Hospital where he wa.s taken for X-rays of possi- ble back injuries following the 8 a.m. ac· cident. . Police said Saunders had stopped in the westbound lane of the 2100 block of Laguna canyon Road preparatory to turning Into the Ayres Chevrolet body 1hop where he is emp loyed . His car was rammed from behind by a vehicle driven by John Patrick Moore. 31, of Sunset Beach. who told officers he was looking for an address and y,·as unable to a&op in time to avoid striking the Saunders car. Laguna Buildi.ng Takes Slight Dip Laguna Bea ch building valuation drop- ped very sllghtly in April, when . 48 permits were issued for construction valued at $230,133. compared with 50 permits and a valuaUon of $301 ,472 in Apr il, 1970. Six permits were Issued for new one- fam ily dwe1\ing s, but two of these were renewals. Four swimming pool permits were taken out during the month and there were 20 permits for residential and commercial alterations and 13 for walls and fences. The April report brought the building figures for the year to date to 164 permit! And a valuation of $1.296,910 compared with 156 permits and a valuation of $819,300 duning the first four months of last year. Called 'lfnlair' five planes was damaged, spokesmen said. Two Phantoms were making bombing runs over the Ho Chi Minh supply trail complex through Laos et fi p.m. Monday when they were fired on by a Communist 85-millimeter gun £rom within North Vietnam, 80 miles northwest of lht demilitarized z.ont, U.S. spokesme n said. M the F4s zocmed to the attack, they were fired on by nearby 37 a11d 57- millimeter antiaircraft guns. Both Phan- toms sent their seven-ton loads of 750- pound bombs plummeting onto the an· tiaircraft position, knockif1'l: out three 57- millimeter guns. Forty-five minutes later, three more F4's were diverted from the Ho Chi Minh Trail to bomb the same antiaircraft sife. They knocked out five more 57-millimeter guns and five 37-mlllimeter guns spokesmen said. ' On the ground, the slow-starting allied offensive in the A Shau Valley heated up Tuesday. Spokesman said South Viet- na11,1ese marines killed four Communists and Saigon infantrymen killed two more in two skirmishes east and norURiest of tht valley. The South Vietnamese lost three k.i.lled and seven wounded ln both encocmten. Laguna. Pla.nners To Keep Tabs On Variances Variances can "spice up" dull meetinga and help keep city planners in touch with reality, Laguna Beach planning com· missioners agreed. Discussing a proposal to move all variance requesta to the jurisdiction of the Board of Adjustment in order to give lhe Planning Commission more time to v.·ork on such weighty matters as the gene·ral plan , chairman William LambourJ1e said . "I've never been in favor of giving al lthe variances to the Board of Adjustment. "I think we should keep some here in the planning conunissioo. The idea was to take some of the load off the commission and give the public better service and less waiting time. but I still think we lihould handle some variances." Commissioner James Schmitz agreed. Monday night. "I feel they (variances) spice up our meetings and give us a chance to go oul and see how some things really work. With the sign ordinance, for example, just one variance request would ~how up something that wasn 't working as we'd intended." Commissioner Carl Johnson agreed It would be a good idea to "keep our finger on the pulse:" but wondered l! the com- mission could continue to h a n d I e variances along with the general plan. He al.so cited the possibility that some ap- plicants might feel they ware getting a "break" or a "raw deal" depending on which body bandied their variance ap- plications. Schmitz said he felt planning director Wayne Moody i11 qualified to decide lf a variance request Is "major" or ''minor'' and to route It at'C1>rdingly. While taking no action at the study session, commiS11ioners in rormalty agreed that aome variances should continue to i.. routed to the Planning Commission. DA ILY "II.OT Stiff "~- PARTY PLANS -The excitement of pending ~raduation begins about this time of year. In Laguna Beach there 1s a traditional all night party for hiJh t1chool seniors. From left to right are John RudolP.h, construction committee cbalrman; seniot1 Steven Chamb- ers l'l'f llellnu )Ci:Farland; u4 Mr" Rudolpb, leod co•n11!UM chairman. • • Grad Night.ers Seniors Pick 'Madi Gras' Theme Laguna Beach High School seniors have chosen the theme "Mardi Gras" for their all-night graduation party this year and plans tor the traditional event are we.II under way. The all-nighter will be held on lhe high school campus rollowlng June 17 gradua- tion ceremonies and will featur-: a dinner. dancing, music. entertainment and a closing breakfast. The party is financed by donations and gifts from merchants. service clubs and interested citizens. During the eve.nlng there will be drawings for many prUa including air tickets to San Francisco and several sea and air jaunts to C&talina. Mr. and Ma. Dan MCFarla.Dd art general chairmen of the event, assisted by Mr. ,and Wa. Tom Murphine and Dr. R, J. DuMouchel, entert.ainrrient : John Rudolph, construction: Mrs_ John Rudolph Ind Mrs. Thomas Ross~ food: Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClanahan, decoratiom~ BUI Re.id and Jim Latimer, security ; Mrs. Chuck Viviani, tickttl; Bud Newcomb. clean-up; Mrs. James Chambers and Mrs. Carl Rankin , publici- ty ; Mra. Louis Zitnik, secretary; Ml'!I, Jeff Sllvaiii, treasurer: Mr. and Mrs. Les Mikloe:y, locker room; and Mrs. Carole Tabor, fi!ts and deroratioftl. Laguna Engineering Aide Saves Councilman's Girl A Laguna Beach city engineering aide. doing field work for a propoaed assess- ment district in Arch Beach Heights, rescued the daughter of City Councilman Edward Lor'r after the child tumbled 30 feet down a cliff. her mother revealed this week. Mrs. Lorr said l~year~ld Tammy, a rourLh grader al Aliso School, was walk- ing home up Summit Drive afler getting off the school bus. She stopped to rest at a popular viewpOint. As she turned to walk on, a rock on the edge of the steep cliff slipped from under her foot and she rolled down about 30 feet until her fall was stopped by a bwh. Trying to climb back up to the ro&d. the badly llCratched and frightened child found herself blocked by an overhanging ledge, her mother 11ald. She was clinging to the precarious perch. crying .and moaning. when Chria Kreyman, 22-year~ld engineering alde on an assignment to shoot movies on roada In the proposed 85.!!essment dilitrict, atop. peel his jeep at the top of the cliff to photograph the viewpoint area . Kreyman aald he heard Uie child crying but at first could not see ber under the projecting ledge. After cllnt!!ng down a sbort distance he a potted the youngster, hauled her to aafety and delivered her home. She was· unh urt except for · scratches and ahock, her mother sah;I:. By PATlllCK BOYLE Of tlte DallY "1111 Iliff Baaed on estimated expenditures of th~ Laguna Beach Unified School District for the 1971-72 school year, the property tax ratt in the district could conceivably in- crease by as much as 45 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. In estimates released today by the school d i 1 tr I c t administration. e1- penditures e1ceed income bf $416,lll.l. BusiJlesa Superlntendeilt Charle Hess said the ts-page document is not intended to be a balanced budget but only a "worksheet" from / which the Board of Education can detenn~ the final e1· pendltures. Dr. Heas aaid district income can be in- creased by about $9,100 for each cent or ta1 increase, thus requiring an increase or 45.7 cf:nts to balance the estimated in· come with the expenditures. This would Increase Uie tax bill for the owner or a $30,000 home by about $135 per year. 11ie estimated expenditures for the 1971·72 fiscal year are $3,646,156, com· pared with a total Income from all sources -federal, atate and local -or 13.286.853. "This is what it will cost to run the p~ gram wider present aUocations," Hess uid, "and what we think ls a prudent Laguna .ArfUt'I Home Ransacked T•11Bday-Night. • ' ".l • Mlllortune mowited ,for Lqullt leach a.rtilt"Gtu Palaatby Tuesday as burglMI: broke lnto his home.and ranaackod every room while he was dining at a restatll'ant. On Saturda.y Palaltby's wife Mar1' wu 1wept from the rocks at Crescent Bay and narrowly escaped. drowning. She auf- !ered broken riba and ls aun confiri'ed to hospital. Palashty told polJce be went out to have dlilnu 1n a reitaurant and 'walk the family do( II about I p.m. Ti!<Sd•Y· retwnlng at 10 :30 p.m. He found the house at lOIO North c:oast Highway bad betn ranMcked from top to ibottom. The distraught arilit. ~a former Hungarian Freedom Fighter who came to tbt UoJted States with his wife after the revolution of J958, waa at first unable to give police a precise account of items taken from his home. Officers said the intruders apparently fO(ced enti;r through a rear door and had ransacked every room In the house e1- cept the ldtchen, openJng drawers and dumping the contenta and overturnin& furniture .. Detectives are continuing their ii)· vesllgation today. The P,91la1thys, who settled in Laguna !our year11 ago. were known to have many art works In their home. Psychologists Attack County Classification A fonner president of the Orange County Psychological Association at- tacked the establishment of 11everal new claws or county mental health worker• Tuesday and In the process triggered « new policy declaration by the Board of Supervlaora. Engineer Revamp OK'~ Kreyman said today he ha! worked part Ume (or the city for fl\ie ye ars and has had a full time job in the engineering department since March. "But I'm set· lidJ drifted next week," he added. fakln& Jn enitn.er's view of the Arch Beach Heights lnCldent. Kreyman said, "'Olat'• very crumbl.Y r.i:ndstone up ~e, Very sllpjltry arid dangerous." In crltlcliing the Community Mental Health Services, James Al)def'aon pointed out that, "Not only i11 Dr. E. W. Klatte, · dlrtctO"r or the program here, but •even or eight or his highly paid employes are also here on county time." When Anderaon waa asked who the employu were he poin~ them out sing· ly. Althoua:h not 1greeln1 with tht pyfeholoal11t's attack on tht worker claulflcaUons, board membera did 1-k• acUOo '(Ill ·hla criticlrn of department heodl being 1a:ompanfed , by staff A reclassification of engineering posi- Uons in several county department• wa1 attacked Tuesda y for the second time in 1 year by the Orange County Employea Association, bul approved 4-1 by the: Board of Supervisors. John H. Sawyer, geM:ral manager of the association, called the reduction in pay ranges from four to three in t!Ome of lhe classlflcaUons "a subterfuge to lower the pay ." He said some 66 employes were affected , S2 of them with more than five yeart1 service to the county. Sawyer said It was "unfair of the Personnel Department to bring this mat- ter before the board for approv11I and then come to Ull to negollatt aalal'lies with this locked in." Sawyer pointed out that the association agreed with the 11t.1pe.rviaor1 In opposition to a proposed state law whlch would re- quire compulsory arbJtraUon ln govern- ment employe re.lations. "We believe, a1 do you, In the principle of collective bargaining,'' Sawyer 1l!id. Personnel Director Wiilllam H a r t denied th1t approval by the supervisor• of the rech1sslficiation mrtnd11ted 1ny <hange In salary ,.tupo for •ll englne<rs. "We are just lndk:•tl.nc"an aree subject to negoliaUon, ': he clamed. "Are ·'wt: ..mia)1ptnent or I l a r f mimbers." ~mended SuperYIJor Rmllld Caspers. "Wt: Piust 1uerl ou...iv... l move adopU~ ol the recommendatiom.'" Supervisor Davi& Baker got Clspen lo chan~e the. .mocJon to "accept tht report.'' • Bui Supervllpf lttlph Clark QI Anlholm did not .,..,,, He celled I t "downgradint: ·bf imllions." ~- l ' , ~w~· Freight Trains Collide; 4 ~(illed ~ m(mbera tn 1ppear1ncu before tbt IUpuvilOl'I. - Boord 0!11tm111 lloberl l!aUln ,.id ht GREAT FAI.LS, Monl !UPI) -Two 1'1'ffd and mo¥td .fl>1t henc<forth 111 Burlington-Northern !r•li'lit trilns col-de111rtment heads appearlli1 1t ..,.,.d lided headon on. • windhig curYit "to the aeulom: "be iccompanled b)' only one north of here, takine 1wr liv& ad 11.iff member except under' unusual ~wing wreckage tn atJ idlrections. . ci.rannltances. "' .A'~·oa thellMllaid thlt«it · When Jhe .1111tl•r wu dl_.i <If Dr. !rll• ------" IQllto '!II~ by at !Wt elghl 1'heo t!IO)' -1t..lt ••1 ·pi. -. tnhlsezlt from the heiring room . ,, I level of eipendituru for .aperatkln, 'and maintenance of the district torialdertna the level of protection needed for the plant and the faciJIUes." Hess said the district' in the palt·yeMa has aUempted · to cut back . on main- tenance and operation costs to the point wbere the schoolt are. now onlf .pttorm.. ing e~ergency repairs. HI aakt mal)y' qi the facilities are now-reachfn1 the point where ·their maintenance can Do ·~ he ignored. The tentative budget w o r k 1 he• t , preparftl by Heas' office, lJata a bnakdown of eyery upenditw'e . .He aid this waa done IO that U the sclX>ol &ocd decides, for eiample, that $20.000 must he cul from the high achoo\'• . G· pend.iture!. the board wlU be able to Cut out speolflc allocatton1 ratbtr·tbaa Juat 1 lump of money. · For instance in making the $20,000 cilt, the board could conceivably decide to eut out the $2,700 English departrnent'a fund. decrease the $6,000 allocated for terfbook purchase, pare away 'at the $2,4:62 footbell expense and so on. By far the largest 11ingle expenR In.- crease projected for the next schoot year Is a $1 14,988 increase for teacher salaries. Hess sa.id this does not cOnsuttite' an ado ditional pay ralse, bul ii slmly the U• pen.. ol the U...tap yeuly Pl1 rllHI &iven to all teaehen. , •: ' Another reaaon for 11HM eJ UM CClltiit- creaae 11 the rising cost of wpplle1 and equipment purchased by the district. For example,,Hesa said sprtnkltr.hudl have . Increased In cost from $25.81 to "5.11. Hea 11-o noted thlt a. new ~ool · ii ln<l~fh the """'*11u·eos1 of IOO. ,A~ lo<~ bl the Ii . . Of• J)<nodam Js 17.!l,llllO In I merw·lund for the lllrinr of add!Uon1I 1 ... 1im In the event achoo! enrollmebt increuec,. Heu said if enrollment does not Increase,, thil money would not be used. Hess noted that the expendllurU lilted dq not include all of the Jtem1 requuted by the various school dep~. For example. $64,351 requested by the 'hl&h school. mostly for equipment purcllql, 11 not included in I.be eipensea. District income, wJthout any t.a:r fa. crease, will rile next school ~ ·by about $111,000, most ct which is1d\ti ~ti> aa 1ncreue of the aae.atd vabWion Gl'Jll'O" perty within the dtstrlot. Sc:hool trust.ea will meet MondlJ· al 7,30 p.m.-to aluc(y-the bud&•L - HOUSE VOTES TO 'SAVE' SST WASHINGTON (AP) -The House voted today 281 to 195 to reium.:t the CBl\Ceiled U.S. superaonJc tram. ' port program, giving the leldenlbJp a victory. The decision to tum an l85' million burisl fund for tha SST into rtvlval money is subject to final approval of a S6.8 billio1 aupplemental 1ppropriatioa bill. The bill then ,,.. lo the §<MIA!. -Proponents of. fed,er11 llna~iol tor the faster than, sound ~ liner had figured Tuesd&y 11\ey,.li.id .1 --' chance to win House 1pprovat' far tht crate jU!t eight weei1 after It .WU btaten 215 to 204. or .. •• Weatll,er • • Ha,zy sunshine is abOut tbe' ODJ1 sunshine we're ioinl to 1•t 'J'hurt. day. Coastal temperatura IN geared for 65 degreet, with 1nllnd rtadlng& <onUnuin( 1t 74. INSmE TODAY " . r'wo·Oranoc Count~ banb·art making Wnoa a little ea.sf tr frw thtir · ofte11. fTuatrCJted. aucom- rra. Stt Fino:1'Ct, Page 25. ~L'-• ..... "'..,....It -•n ~IP .... N .::::' ...... ... . CWllfr II .. TA • .,.,,. 11•1• ~.s1-...-.. n It.ti! ...,. ... lf>IJ ~ ......... ·• 5 ..... :3 --.. • f DAILY PILOT SC Solon Asks Lockl1eed Oean Sw eep WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. A I an Cranston, (0-Calif.). today demanded a clean S"M'eep of Lockhetd Aircraft's top management before any government loan guar1ntees are granted the firm. Cramton said an administration p~ posal to give the nation's No. I defense contracto.r $25<1 million in loan guarantees faces serious trouble in Congress unless the firm's management is changed. He said al a news conference the ad- ministration bill. expected lo be in• I roduced Thursday, contains no provb:ion for removing uecutive! &Jld directors \\'ho ha,•e preslded over millions in direct losses and defense contract overruns in the past fe\\1 years. Cranston said he will introduce an amendment to the bill r e q u i r i n g Lockheed's 14 member board, which in· eludes five company executives, to step doY;o_ He said his sound ings in lhe Senate indicate that the guarantee legislation will pas& only with such a provision. Cranston !&id hi.! proposed amendment \tould provide ''the elements o f receivership without lhe trauma of bankruptcy.'' The latter po53ibllity, he said, would result Jn a loss of more than $1 billion to Lockheed and subcontractors and put" 40,000 people out o( work im· mediately, 13,000 o( them in his state. Copi~s or the proposed legislation, meanwhile. were circulated among key members of CongreS!. Typically, with .such one Industry Jegl.slatton there was no specific mention of Lockheed .since that would make the proposed measure a private bi 11 vulnerable to the objections of just one congressman. But Cranston noted that the ad· mini.stratioa's proposed bill does not in- clude the apeclflc figure of $250 milllon which is lhe e:s:act amount the ad· ministration plans to give Lockheed in guarantees for loans from private banks that ha ve refused to give the company further aid. Tustin Trustees Encforse School Unification Bid Tustin Union High School District trustees Monday night added their ap- proval fo r a unification. plan that would divide the di!trlct into three unified school districts. Tru11tee! endorsed one or four plans presented. ll approved by the boards of the Tustin , 'l'rabuco and San Joaquin Elementary Dlstficts. the tentative plan would eventually be placed on the June 6, 1972 bal~ for voter approval. The pie favored by the cornmiUee: set up with two members from each board was the unanimous choice of the Tustin lfigh: dlstrict t;ustees Marlday night. It would ~arve the giant hljh school distrie1 into three sections, the central porUon 11f wttlch most closely marobe.s the bOundarie.s for the proposed C1ty of Irvine. In explaining the plans to trustees, Supt. Wllllam. Zogg noted the cornmiU.ee had tried to place boundaries to provide ~islricl! with ·•maximum commu nity ldentificatlorL '' The fourth proposal also provides for tquitable distribution of taxing "'ealth per student presently tnrolled in the district among the three proposed new districts. The U'IJtt district! ·would serve the· rustln area, the Irvine Ranch area and the Mlulon Viejo area. OIANGI CO.A.Sf DAILY PILOT OJl.ll'IG;.: co .... T "UlllHflNG 'OMPANY ••lt•1t N. w,.J l"rmlilNnl •Ml l"ulltll~tl' J1clc I. Curl•1 VIA "Mlottn1 .... 0-•I M•MOCf Tho1r111 IC•e•il 1:.11w T~o..,11 A. Pilurp~in e ,...tn•tl"t l!.dl'°" C~1 rl11 H. l110' Ai.1'1•il P. Nill Alllelln. MllllO ..... Ell,.u • L.,1111• hMll orl'k• 2'l1: Fo111t A¥1nu• MAPl;n9 .4dr111~ r.o. ••~ ••'· '26S2 S-CllMH .. Offk• }05 North El Cun!~o -11!, ,1,72 Othr Offkn Cotti "'*'' .>JO wur l•'I' $""'' ..,_., l t«fl: ~ l'tt-1 9"11fYI,.,, H~n1l1"19!0fl ltKll. 11'7' lfftll 10\lltvfl• 1...,-... fll41 642-41 11 CJ.ulffH ... ~ .. '41·1671 hll C.._... All hft•~•l't: T..._.•• 4tJ.4411 Lett-19«11 All o.,""'""": l..., ..... , ... ,.,, Cwr+"4'!1, 1ttt, Or~.. c"" ~11Mnt . C..."''' HI ,..... ''°''"• 111.,.lrtr..._ dl~I IT>~!! ... 'I( tf......,IMfllt~ll ......... '"'" _, r•Pf9f1>C-W '"''"'°"" 11*-l.ll ...,., mt..1:., " ~ _,.,.._ $f1C91111 i:lf•I -fltD 1)111 11 Ht..,..rl l fttill •Ml (9111 M••• Ct!l ..... i.. t-•!D'IM "' c'""" tt.H -~l!llJl tw ..,,11 U 1' -'fl1fl fl'lll1t1rr <ln•llll'I....,.. u .u ..-1111,_ J • Wtdllf'Sdar. M17 12. 1911 ! }, "Wlio Inve nted Radio? Wrong! MOSCOW (UPI) -Who ln,.n(ld radio? Guglielmo Mamml! Ny1t. The RusolMJ ny It WU Alq&aW Popov. Tau, the cifflc!al newt 11ency, 5ald a scienWie 1wion to mark the 76th annlveniary of the invention of radio by Alexander PoPov open- ed here today. Popov lived from 18S9 10 1908. The Russians say be demonstrated lhe first rad.lo rransmitter May 7, 1895. Marconi tran.am.Jtted hls first signals the same year. Tass said the thrff.day itlentlfie session "M'ould involve discussion of development or electronics, multi· channel communication and color televi sion. Three Tustin Trustees Hold ' Private Talk Three members of the Tustin Union High School Di1trlct Board of Education met privately with the superlntendtnl for 15 minutea prior to Monday ni1ht'1 public board meeting. The gatberin1 prior to Tustin'• official regular meeting was ilpparently in viola- tion of California's anti-secrecy law, the Ralph At Brown Act. Supt. William Zogg today conlirmed the pruence of tru1tees Paul Calhoun, Robert Bartholomew and Howard Selleck in the locked, diltl:lct office lobby alter 7:15 p.m. Monday. The Brown Act i! a Callfornia statute that prohibits private gatherings ol elected officials lo guarantee public ac- cess to all deliberations. Private sessions are allowed for discussions o! personnel maUers. Zogg said the group did not dlscuss items on or otf the agenda, or district policy. He said the door was locked "as a con· ven ience to the board memers." The group was present at 7:20 pm. when a DAILY PILOT reporter 1ou1ht access to the dl!trlct office for dlrecUon lo the board meeting. Zogg unlocked the door. The reporter left the office at 7:15 p.m. vdth the tru!tff IJ'OUP remaining. The board meeting was delayed by the absence of board President Chester G. Briner. Jt begao at 7:40 p.m. 1.ogg si.ld the lru5tees who'd been observed In the lobby filed out to attend the meeting at 7:25. However, none were present in the cafeteria until 7:35 p.m. when a delay In the mling start was arviounced by truJ~ t'· JuQt Smljb. • . i~I 1ld "fie can't 1tan4 ato1.1t1d , before i meeting without having viola- tions of the Brown Act." During the public meeting that follow· ed, the three trustees regularly voted u a block in the repeated votes taken on the controveraial dress code Issue. Pair Sentenced For Housebreaks ' , - In El Toro Area Two Torrance brothers who admitted operating what sheriff '• invt1Ugators describe as a highly o r g a n i 1 e d housebreaking business In the El Toro area received Orange County jail terms Tuesday. Orange County Superior C.Ourt Judge Byron K. McMiiian sentenced Walter Stille, 30, IG six monlhs In jail and hl1 brother Steven Ray Stille, 23, to four mOnths in the same faclllty. The difference, he e:s:plained, wa! that \'Vall.er was the man \Vho entered the homes While Steven played the role of lookout man. Both men were placed on probation for three years. They \\'ere arr,sted last Jan. 12 after a spate of robberies which brought them the nickname from lawmen of the •·garbage run burglars." Officers said the Stille brother1 ransacked hom~ in the El Toro sector and stacked furnishing! and valuable1 in front of the premises, They then brought their pickup truck to the area and casually loaded the merchandise into the \'ehicle. Whoever He Is, Drake Liked Laguna Festival A man named Kellh D r a k I!: • ~·htrtabouts unknown, Ull:es the Wguna Beach Festival of Arts so much ·he had his bank send It a check for $1,000. Festdval directors. obvloualy curious: about Drake, a1reed Monday to accept the g1fl and let the cultunl art& ((Im· miUee of the board decide how the money is to be used. Festival board president W 1111 am Marlin y.·as the lone dlw:nter In 1c- cepling Utt gift. "We are known as a auc- ceuful organitat.ion and I don't thlnk we need to acct pt charitable funds." Mrs. Helen Keeley 1harply dls1grttd and said the money could be ustd for scholarshlps, the Laguna Beach Art t;allery or the Civic Ballet. Business manager of the ltallval, Robert Leppert 1ald that Drake vlJlted lht grounds six months 1go and asked sevt•.r1I questloN regardlng the festival. DAILY l"llOT $1tll l'h•'9 LEAVING FORS. VIETNAM REHABILITATION CENTER Devld ind J1n1 Barton to Aid Wa r Injured Civilians Ci"Vilians Aided S. Laguna Couple Leave for Viet A South Laguna couple will leave the U.S. Thursday bound for South Vietnam where they will serve as field directors for the: Quaker Rehabilitation Center at Quang Ngai for war injured civilians. David and Jane Barton. after being Jong active in peace work in the U.S., decW.ed to volunteer for the post because of the American Friends Service Com- mi ttee's (AFSC) position against the war. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Barton, of 31562 First Ave. "The fact that the AFSC has been op- posed to U.S. military involvement in Indochina and that It ha! given aid to-all sides of this conflict influe nced us to go " David Barton said. ' Be.sides operating the Quaker Center at Q.ua~g N~ai, AFSC has given pencillin to c1vlhans 1n the Viet Cong-held areas and has made a number of shipments of open heart surgery equipment to North Viel· nam. The Bartons will spend their [irst few weeks In Vietnam learning Vietnamese and then will assume their jobs in the rehabilitation center. The center was established in 1966 to provide needed services to Vietnam's homeless civi!lans. An estimated four million people have been left homeless by the "·ar. Oemente Cl1a1nher Cast s Doubts 011 Recycling Plan Oflicials of San Clemente's chamber of commerce Tuesday cast doubts on the chances or adopting the t "·o-month-old nev.·spape r recycling project already re- jected by city councilmen. . One concession made by the chamber~ directors. however. is the approval of .the appointment of Lionel Burt, an organ1zet <lf the project. as a member of the chamber ecology committee. . The doubts came from Chamber Pre!J- dent Walt Hunter and Executive Man!ier . Robert Evans. Hunter expressed concern that the diRlndling market for old newspapers for recycling might spell doom for the pro- ject. The lss\le arose after ecology com- mittee chairman Leon Hyten announced that Burt would be ,,..·elcome to join the committee as a full member. But Evans pointed out an article in a national magazine dealing with wasle disposal and urged directors to take a long took at the idea that the cha1nber assume sponsorship <lf the project $4 • ton In recent months. Refuse col- leclors, the article said, are !Wamped \vilh paper \vhich can not be recycled quickl y enough. Burt first sought !he city's sponsorship of the project. But co uncilmen recently pra ised lhe projects and efforts of the volunteers then suggested the chamber of commerce should assume sponsorship. Burt then turned to the chamber ecology committee for help in lhe pro. gram which he stresses could easily be a con tinual, self-supporting effort. Hyzcn admitted that he had some personal. "serious doubts'' in the idea, but defended the comm.itlee·s role in en- couraging Burt and the project. He stressed that desplte ea~lier pro- posals, no fund s in chamber accounts \\'OUid be affected. Hunter said that he v.·ou\d not favor the chamber and the c:ity becoming "a pest'' of sorts by adding to the surplus of ne\\'Sprint. He urged a month·s delay in a deci3io11 for 1nore studv . De11aatad (arows . Gold Takes Big • Jump Ill Europe L 0 N D 0 N (AP) -1 n c re as l t1 g demand ror gold amid general monetary uncertainty drove the price of the metal to its highest level in 18 months today in European free bullion markets. T~e price jump came as the BelgWn Nauonal Bank announced it had cashed in .~ mi.Ilion for Ft. Knox gold. The bank said its internal policy barred taking in more dollars to add lo its already S\VOllen reserves or American money. The Belgian mo\·e. coming on the het>l.s of last \\'eel.:'s dollar crisis. could em· barrass the U.S. go\·ernmenl. Any con· certed move by other European national banks lo follow &lgium in cashing in dollars for gold could undermine the ~·orld monetary system. The U.S. gold reserves stood al $10.9 billion at the end of March, SI billion Jess than a year before. The United Slates has enough gold in stock to redeem less lhan one third of the dollars held by foreign central banks. The monetary system is based on President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1934 declaration that the United States "'ou1d buy or sell gold at the rate of $35 an ounce. That pegged the dollar to gold at the $35 rate and other currencies fixed value of their currencies in relation to the dollar. TI1e U.S. reserves of gold built up dur- ing the "'ar years to a level of about $20 billion. But the huge American com- mitments overseas, including the Viet- nam war, gold hoarding overseas and in· creasing competition from European and Japanese industry siphoned off the Ft. Knox stocks. The deterioration reached crisis pro- portions early In 1968 and top central bankers meeting in Washington in March of that year agreed to set up a two tier gold market .system. This was to keep the gold which backs currencies from the hands of speculators and hoarders. At the same time, the government bankers. agreed to continue holding dollars 1n their official reserves instead of cashing them in for gold. A concerted drive by European govern1nenls to cash in their dollars for gold \l.'ould leave \Vashington but t"·o choices: to continue payJng out the gold until there i!I no more or to call a halt at !he outset. This "·ould mean reneging on Roosevelt's promise. "·hich is !he foun- dation or the present ~·orld monetary system. What would happen then Is anybody's guess. The price of free market gold rose 36 ?ents an ounce in London Tuesday and Jumped 50 cents more at the morning f.jx. Driver Admits Coast Kidnap A~ Elsinore man accused on arn?st of raping two young girls he picked up in Laguna Beach last Dec. 30 pleaded guilty Tuesday lo reduced charges of kidnaping and assault with a deadly in·capon. ing tG $40. 70 an ounce. This "'ilS the highest level since Oct. 15. 11169. but :itill way below the gold crisis levtl or $43.8'75 in r>.1arch 1969. The price made similar jumps to $40.80 in Zurich , and $40.70 lin Frankfurt and to $40.45 in Paris. Harbor Board Now Includes Park Powers Orange County i;upervisors wrangled Tuesday then voled 3 to 2 to expand func- tions of the Orang!'! County Harbor Com- 1nission to include jurisdiction over inland parks and recreation. The move is in direct opposition to the CoW1ty League of Cities which voted April 8 to support a bill by Assemblyman John Briggs (ff -Fullerton I putting the fate of the district to a vote of the people. The supervisors later voled 4 to 1 to support a bill by Assemblyman KeMelh Cory (D-Anaheim J which calls for the same expansion of the district and allows a tax rate up to a 25 cents per $100 assessed valuation to support it. The expansion of the harbor district board'~ po~'ers ~·as sugge sted by Supervisor Ralph Clark who pointed out that the move would make the group's role parallel the work of the existing harbor district staff. At the present time, Harbor District fl.tanager Kenneth Sampson serves as the county's director of Harbors Beaches a.nd Parks and his staff serve; all func· t1ons. ~upervisors David Baker and William Ph11llps opposed exparuion of the com- misslon·s powers. "~~promised to work with the League of Cities and they want this put to a vote of the people," Baker declared. ''Let's be consistent.'' Phillips said the commission u·as seek- ing more power and wanted to advance from just being an advisory body. 1'Their track record since the first of the year has been very poor." ~ter Baker moved to expand the com- misslon from five to seven members "'ith t1ro lo be selected by the League ol. Cities. Board ch~innan Robert Ballin objected to the brJng1ng up of a new subject not on the agenda. "I quash your motion'' ht declared. Baker objected and County Counsel Adrian Kuyp~r rul~d that the subject could be considered 11 the majority of the board agreed. Supervisor Clark tried to move that ex. panslon of the commission be studied. He too "'as rebuffed by Battin. Capo Council Limits Speed Orange County Superior Court Judge B}'ro~ K. f\.fcMillan set June 2 as the date he ~·11J sentence Roger Hohenberger, 28. The defendant faces a possible state prison term of up to ZS years on the kld- naplng conviction alone. A request by the Mission Hills Ranch Hohenberger was arrested In the Art Homeonwers Association for speed limit Colony after t"'O girls identified him as signs was granted th.is week by the San the man \vho picked them up in his late Juan Capistrano City Council. 1nodel auto while they were on their \\'BY The group asked that signs be imted h• home from ~·ork, drove them to several their development stating a 25 mile per remote loc11tions in the county and raped hour speed lim it and warning signs of them after th reatening th'm with a knife children at play. and revolver. The City Council voted unanimously .ludge f\icMillan disml.~ed six other Monday to approve the request. The City charges of kidnaping. assault \\'ith a Engineer will detcnnine the number and Evans said he was concerned that the chamber might assume a r.inanclal obligation for lhe proJect v.·h1ch has outgrown the small group v.·hich initiated and perpetuated it. _ ., "This is a very seruous proposal, Evans said. The board of directors CQncurred. deadly weapon and rape. location of signs. ... ~11.,,_, .;;;~~:;.:;~;:::::-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;:::~;:;:;:====::;; He cited the magazine's slate1nent that three Southern California cities have abandoned recycling because of the (trop in the price for old newsprint from S20 to Laguna Festival Directors Mull Uses of Name Should the Laguna Beach Festival or Arts monopolize the use of the \\'Ord "festival'' and not allo\v oilier groups lo use it when sponsoring events on the Irvine Bo'vl grounds? 'Ibis was the question pondered by the fe!Uval board of directors Mondey night , after producer Don Wllliamson noted that the Festival of Arts telephOne lines are jammed with calls when events art held Ol1 the grounds. "We try to explain to the callers that these olher festivals -like the Winter fesUvaJ «the 1'~tstlval of Issues -ha\'e nothing to do with the Fe;,lival of Arts and that wt don"t have any Information," Williamson explained. '"Then the pe<iplt on !be phone gel 1hc atUtude that we don't know anything. rm afraid it's giving the Fcstlval of AN a bad aamt," ht added. Dl~tors seen1ed to agree that il v.·ould be difficult to ban the word "festival" rrom other groups using the grounds. and instead proposed 11 number ()f different solutions to the problem. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllh THE EVENING EMERALD This beauitful stone derives its popular name, •·Evening Erner· aid," from its intense olive greea color, and because its principle source is the is!Bnd or St. John, in the l~ed Sea. it is also frequently ter1ncd "The green gem of the Red Sea." 'fechnically. hO\\'ever. its true name is Peridot. and its r~ n1arkable popularity is due to its adaptability to modern je .. vel styles. Peridot is a relatively sort gem. not usually recommended for ring sets. Ilut the stone lends itself beautifully to many other jewelry forms such as neckJaces and brooches. You may also have heard of the gem known as "Job's Tears." This is also Peridot. of a variety found us smalJ pebbles in Arizona. The only other !iOUrce of Peridot is Bur- rna. but these varieties seldom reach the \Vestern markets. If you have not become familiar \vlth this e~quisitc stone. and '''ant so1nething truly diffl'rent, ask us about the Evening Emerald the next time you are In our store ••• we'd enjoy showing It to you. $1.00 Off • We'll give you SI for any old watchband when you trade it in on a new Speidel watchband. offer ex-pires June 30th J. C. .JJ.umphrie~ }ewefer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MES A CONVINIEN1 1EIMS IANKAMElllCAltD-MASTEll CHARGE 1'4 Yl,A.lS IN SAME LOCATION 'HONl 141·1401 • JI $ 0 d d e d n e • h • 'S t y t 's g t • s e • r r h n • I t • • h t r r r ' voe. M, San ~le111enie Capistrano * ·* NO. 11 l, 6 SECTliONS, 68 PAGES EDITION * ORAN6l COUNTY, CAUfORNI~' • .-. ( • Teda>''• l'l•al' " . ·Embattled ,County Data Unit Finds an Ally Tbe Orange C.Ounty Data Serwices Deputment ha1 found a friend and '8.lly in the County Employes AuociaUoft. Data Services, roundly condemnl!d 1Jast •etk by Taz Collector Robert Citron, was just as strongly defended Tuesday by the 11S0CiaUon. ' In a letter to the Board of Supervisors, evidently written by as.sociation ger.?ral manager John H. Sa~er, il ts slatedt: "As the representative of C01J1nty tmploye!, the association moat ..tern· • Ir phaUcally prot.tsts the action last week by )'QW' Honorable Board to contract with an out.side firm for data processing services. ''These art services for which county equipment and trained county career employes are available to do the job. "No cooclusive rMeareh of evidence has been presented to show that the coun- ty Data Services Department cannot, in fact, perform the job in question jusl 1s efficiently as any outaide concem." ar Golf Course Issue Access Question Still Clouded Concerned residents near S a n Clemente's golf course, a land developer and city councilmen resumed their com- ple1 di.scus.sion or 1 major access ques. tion Wednesday. The solution, however, is as cloudy as rver . . A special study session called by CGllJI· cilmen to evaluate the city planning com. mission's 4pproval ot one controver11ial access route drew dozens of re.aldMls First Boats Due In New Berths At Dana Harbor The fir:sl boal.s to call Dana Harbor home port will begin to arrive at their new berthl this weekend. But the arrival will not be the formal dedication of the harbor. The offiei.&.l rites christening the marine facility ·lie ICheduled for early June. The arrivals this weekend will inSJJ't that scores of yachts will already be in "residence•· at the marina by dedication olay, Simultaneous with the arrival of the v1ssels i:s the opening of some sections of the facility which had been closed for construction. Paving and utility work is continuing, bul access will improve soon on the rOr1dways. One area which had been closed was the southerly boal basin . But the closure was lifted this week as crews for the Dana Point Marina Company ended the construction of the first increment of boat slips -well in advance of the pro- jected deadline. Psychologists Attack County Classification A former pre.!5ident nf the Orange County Psychological Association at. tacked the establishment or several new classes of county mental heaJth workers Tuesday and in the proctu triggered a new policy declaration by the Board of 5upervisors. In criticizing the Community Mental Health Services. James Anderson pointed out that, "Not only is Dr. E. W. Klatte, dirtttor of the program here. but seven or eight or his hi11:hly paid employes are also here on county time." When Anderson was asked who the employes were he pointed them out sing· tyAllbough not agreeing with the pyschologist's attack on the worker classifications, board members did take aCtion on his criticism of department he1ds being accompanied by staff members ln appearances before the supervisor~. . . .Board Chairman Robert Battin said he a.trtt<f and moved that henceforth all department head3 appearing at board MSsions "ht acCflmpanied by only one stiff member except under unusual drcumstances. ·• When the matter wa:ii disposed of Dr. Klatte was accompanied by tit least ei&ht dther1 in his ezlt from the hearinc room . who brought along their own traffic engineering es.pert. When the session ended every possible access route to the pN>perty known 11 the Rasmussen.Ayer acreage was discussed iii detall. Yet no alternative seemed either leui- hle or satisfying. The key -sUll u unusable. one, however. mi,ght bl aa es.1'1tin1 roidway PQW owned by tbt Ma.rint Corp1 • "1Ueh f0nas the aect1t to 1 Cl:mp Pendleton's Saota MarJarila aru. President Nixon bas dtclared that part ol the bast es.desl, but few 1t tht meeting felt confident I.hat the public would be able to use the road in time to accommodate the proposed development of about 309 condominium u n I t .t generalin& thousands of traffic trips a day. Planning commi.ssloners have settled on Avenida Magdalena and Avenida San Pablo as tht proposed access routes for the first units of the development , a pro- posal drawing fire from resident8 and goll lovers, complainin1 of traffic pro- b.lems and disruption of the quality of the city golf course. Private traffic engineer Bil) Di1on. re- tained by the homeowners, reinforced the theory that none or the es.isling roadways near the property could be adequately us# ed to handle the traffic volume. Only San Pablo -developed as a ma:ster·planned secondary highway com· pfete wllh de:structK>n of houses on both :sides -would adequately serve the in· land porlions of the city, he udd . The onl y other alternative, he said, would be to use narrow, winding existing streets on a one.way basis as access. a proposal which would make accidents · and complaints soar. Homeowners' spokesman 8 r u c e Johnson said Diion·s study was not meant to find a solution, only to point out that use of e1isting r~idential roads is fu tile. "We havt only had a week. to examine the access question with the engi~er.'' he e1plalned, "and already we e1n 1how you where the proposed rout~s would not work." John Douglass Jr., the developer of the housing project, briefly reiterated h.is firm's position that access could be work· ed out on a temporary basis through ex· l:sting streets. City Engineer Phll Peter, admitting that his solution would not endear him to golfers, opted: for the initial choice of the developers -a route di.!Jmis:sed by plan· ning commissioners. Peter said the best route he could foresee immediately would be Avenida Magdalena (with a new underpaM for golf carts near the course clubhouse) to Lilll! Baullsmos Lane. ' Tbe litter· roadway would be extended through an easement on the golf courte. That portion of the proposal is most disliked, because It would require legal technicallties with a bank serving as l1'Wltt:fe of the public links. It also would require altering the championship tee at the course -1n idea literally hated by a large group of 1olfer1. AJ Capp Fugitive Warrant in Effect BOSTON (UPI) -A default warrant hq been lnued for cartoonist and lec- turer Al Capp, charging him with beln& a fuglUve from Eau Claire, Wis .• where he 11 wanted on morals charges. The lfUer further charred, "The fact that no competitive bids were called for has brou&ht criUclsm on your honorable body and has aroused questions in the minds of citizens. "The association fee.la that any revision of county procedu~• as fundamentaJ to the.optration of county coverrifnuit as this type of contracUnf out ahould be thoroughly evaluated before a decision is made. "The many ramifications abould be Two Guards Save Four From Suff Two San Clemente life&Uards swam from a rtsCUe boat to 1 wave-thrutened cabin cruiser off Doheny Beach Tuesday and saved four Los Angeles aru men and their vessel from dlsa!f.er. The incident occurred shortly before noon near I.be area of the old Capiatrano Beach pier. 'Mle surf, guards old, wa1 running up to tl"ght feet. Tbe boo~ a "14"' ~ crulw h~ lost powtr and wu ftillnl anChir fl breakm cruted ~ new utJfidll iurling reef whoo n111 ..,. "'°" tell the li,tuaUon. When tbi re.tCUe tndfid foW' mtn wtrt pulled bl "lety and the boaMOWed bl Dana Harbor. Thost aboard the vessel were Georae Veizer. 43 and his son, Jullus, 19, both of Monlerey Park, Eldon JOnes, -42, of Altadena, and D1vid Rocha. 39, of Los Angeles. Lifeguard Lt. Hank Barnea pkf two of the :stranded fi1he.rmen were nons~ mers. Guards Steve Brh and Jeff Hartman jumped Crom the rescue boat and swam to the swamping cruiser, then pulled the four men back to the reacue craft. San Clemente Missing One Grand Marshall Does anyone have a spare trand marshal? Organizers of San Clemente's annual Fiesta La Chrislianita Parade issued that appeal th.ii week in a la~t..tfitch attempt to find a celebrity or VJP to head the Ju· ly 17 procflslon. "We just can'I find anyone," uid parade chairman Don Hansan, "and we've run out of places to look." Last year the parade committee sttuck pay dirt with actor Din Dailey , then the star of the television series "The Governor and J.J." "We checked all the way from' Hollywood to the National Aeronautic! and Space Administration," Hanson said. Fellow chamber director• mused a few moment8 after the appeal, then someone suggested tOcal Jawyer Ed Chaffee. Someone else 1ugges{ed Raquel Welch. There were no other choice•. Viejo Woman Trial Delayed A Misslm Viejo woman ha1 been granttd a 30-day delay of her Santa Ana mwiiclpal court trial on welfare. fraud chlr.r;es. Jud&~ Paul Mast ordered Patti Jean Johnson, also known as PatU Gretz, 211. of 24972 El C«tigo Lane, to appear for triaJ June 14 on charges that Jbe defrauded the Orang_e county Department of more than St,000. Wtlfare officials said Mr1. Johnaon falsely claimed thal the father of her chllcl bad abandoned ~ horn< and left her to aupport the minor. lnvutJgation 11leaedly reve.aled thaL the f1lher wa1 Uvlng in the home and conlribuUng to the family '• support, -. Mra. Johnson LI aald to have received a tot.I of $1 .098 ln welfare payments. She LI fret: on M25 ball. ' l thoroughly studied. No such evaluation or atudy his been made evident ln thl; CJst." 'llle:Jetter refer• to action May t by the supervi!On in approving a con,tract with a, prtv1te firm. Security P1cific Optima- tion Service Gf Los Angeles, to provide a Microfiche Systfm for the tu collector's offlce, similar to microfilm. 1be outside contract was urged by Citron who aaid through h1s contact with the Orm lhert would be a uvlng of t •• qo,590 011 the job t1ver what Dati 8'rvlce1 figured. Robert Farmer, director of Data Servfces, said his department baa found a method to meet the loWer price of the outaide firm but Citron insiJted on the Security Pacifie contract. Citro·n cariied on ·a »minute tirtide a&ainst Data Service1 and County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas accusing the former J>fl overcharc!,ng all county departm.enta and the laUer of not • Ill • . ' ' '• . '·· • J • Where's Room 222? The landmark tower ls all tbat remains of ttie main· building of Los Angeles High School, used · as the1 exterior for the TV series "Room. 222." The building was demolished·•~ a res~.t of damage from the February earthquake. ' . ' ' ' ' Bandits Turn Down Coins, Take $50 From Station Three bandits. apparently fussy ,atioul their loot. robbed a San Clemente service atation of $50 In ' cash before dawn today. 'the money, police said, Included only bills. 1be thief using a gun refused any coins offered by an attendant at Ken·s Chevron Station at Avenida Pico and the San Diego Freeway. Offlce:ra s1id they received , lhe call of Stays Critical Heart Case Boy UtUt Danny Jontt or San Cle- mente contlnued to hold his own Mid regain hb ltr!ngth today -the Jut crisis: period after his risky openpean. surgery Monday. Family ·spokesmen said the 4- year-okl boy who won the heart of President Nixon last week remailll ln critical cond!Uo'n and under i1t- ttnsive care at Los Angele1 Children's Hospital. Doctors had li"'e.n the litUe boy a 2G-percent chance of surviving the surgery which repaired three bolt1 ·tn DaMy'1 he:111rt and rutored normal blood flow to hia lungs. r • tbt holdup ar 4:28' a.m. AUendant Gregory Darrell Darwin C)f San aemente told officers he was pn du- ty 1lone wben the three Ne.r;roes drove t. • phone. boolh in an older black sedan. Two men emerged, Darwin said, and walked into the office. The attendant asked what be could do for the pair. "Give us your money, or that'• Jt, ·~ 11id one bandit as be pulled a abort-barrel~ blue-steel revolver from hla pocket. Darwin told officers he led the pair to lbe out.side cash box, harMled ever about fSO ln caisb; then offered colnl. 1be ba.ndlta didn't want the .ailver, the attendant aaid. The holdup men then fled nol'P!boWid on the San .DW:go Freeway and the victim phoned police, Investiaators sald Darwin wn IChedW. ed· for a IUlion•witb poUct artilt Sand)' Martin Utls morntns tn an effort to devtlop composite plcuru If tbt two IUspects, Officers said aome of th1 bandit.a' ·clothing was si iewhlt aarith. One man wCH·e a purple beret. The other'• iarb ill· eluded a brown leather pullover ~hlrt. pn>pUly·supervla!Jts the depltlmllll. Citron got the backll!I <If Ille 1upervi110C1 In a apllt a.z vot.!.,1~ S!JpervLsora. David Baker and 'wi.u&&m Phillips dissentlni. Baker lntlsted that lt'WU"WJ'OftfbOtfte put the job out bl bld, "We· lhoald ·Sol other bids. 'lbey mleht be laftr, We 1'&98 oel)' a 1lngle propol&J..bert/' ' .. But SUperviJora Ralald euPen "lllld Robert Battin. dlsogrelld, llltinf,., _ ..... ; '"nib ii a golikn ~ly 1o get the-depsrtmeat --l<lii.• ' Five Planes Guns · SAIGON (UPI) -Five U.S, Air l'bm F4 Phantom fl&hter·b0mber1 &Wooped fb. to North Vleln•m from Laos M~y ~ bombarded Communist· antiaircraft JIInS that bad fired on them, the U.S. com- mand announced today in • delayed ~ report. The spokesman also reported that a aupersonlc North Yi!tnameSe MIG11 jet fired on an unarmed U.S. Air •. Force observation plane over La.01 Sunda1 while a leCond MIG circled ~rblad. ,,,. American ptue I.ft OH1t· JrlDco, was not hit ln thia first htddent ti ttt lllnd Iii 1-. ~Olli' millllry ofllclals-lllJd· Ibo Nllrill Vletnllllett were. oendlJil MJG111 -·~ .... '""""'lo lure -... plantl ,wilhln ronJO of SAM miutlt lilt- ltrki and uid there had been at Jeut · four radar 1Jgbt1na of MIGs this year, There was no niention 'of . missiles. however In• reports of the F4 strike fnte North Vietnam. 1bt planes attacked In two atribl ti minutes apart for the 3ltb "protedlve reaction" tbis year ancf the .flrd such & tick since the U.S. command ~an reporting them a year a1o:None .. Of the five pltttes wa1 damaged, spokesmen aaid. • - Two Phanlo1111 wer. mlkinr bombini l'1llll over the Ho Clll Minh iupply·11.n complex througb liaoe .at I p.m. Mcnday when lh~y wer• firtd M. by a Commuailt 85-m.llllmeter gun ·from within North Vietnam, 30 mila northwest ~ ·' tbe demUitarlzed 20nt, U.S, ·S)iol<esm..; ..iii. Al th< Fu %OOll1<d lo the. attocl<; they were fired on by 'nearby '37 ·and 17- millimeter 1nUalrcraft gum. Both.Phan- toms sent their auen-ton loada of 1JG. pobnd bOmba plummet1n1 onto tbe an- tlaircralt posiUon, knoaing out three 17· mill fmeter guns". Jrorty-five lhinutes Jater, three mere Ft'a were divert.ed from·the Ho OWMirib Trail to bomb the same antiaircraft 1K.ei They knocked out Hve more 57,miliimetff guns and five 3'1·millimeter sum. apokesmen said. On ~ crmmd. the 1low .. tortlnJ allied elfen.!i'le in the A Shau Valley: beited up 1'uesd1y, Spokesman Hid South Viet. namese marine& ki11ed lour Ciinltininlat.1 and Saigon Infantrymen k{utd tft.fOon in t.wo skirmishes east ind northwest of the vsliey. Tbe Sout!t Vl.Uuun-!laot , three killed ud tevtn . wounded tn 'both encounters. · · · 0r .... We•tller Huy llWlshlne ~·•bout 'the Gil)' $1.nsfiJne we'te aoin& to set nnu.. d1y. Coastal temperature• are 1:eared for 65 degreeS, with tnllDd readings continuing at 74. INSmE TODAY 7'.aoo OranOt Cquniu bankl ore making tlltng1 o Uttlc-.fa.titT for thtir often frui,rattd cu.stom- tr1~ Stt Finance, Paot 2S. • • r , ! DAILY PILOT SC Solon Asks Llckhee d Clean Sweep WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. A I an CranstOn, tD-Calif.). today demanded a clean sweep of Lockheed Aircraft's top management before any government loan guarantee! are granted the firm. Cranston said an admlllistralion pro- posal to give the nation's No. t defense contractor $250 million in loan guarantee.'! races serious trouble in Congress unless the firm's management is changed. He said al 1 news confertnce the ad- ministration bill. e~peeted to be in· troduced Thursday, contain' no provision £or removing uecutives and director• who have pl"l"sided over millions in direct losses and defense contract ov~rruns 1n the past few years. Cranston Jai~ he will introduce an amendment to the bill r e q u i r i n g Lockheed's 14 ~mber board. which in· eludes five company executives, to step down. He said his soundings in the Senate indicate that the guarantee legislation "''ill pass only with such a provision. Cranston said hLs proposed amendment \~ouJd provide "the elements o f receivership \li'llhout the trauma of bankruptcy." The latter possibility, he. said, would resuJt in a loss of more than $1 billion to Lockheed and subcontractors and pill f-0,000 people out of work im- mediately, 13,000 ol them in hi' state. Coples of the proposed legislation , meanwhile, were circulated among key members of Congres.s. Typlcally. ' with such one industry legislation there was no specific mention or Lockhted since that would make the proposed measure a private bi 11 vulnerable to the objections of just one congressman. But Cranston noted that the ad- ministration's proposed bill does not in· elude the specific figure of $250 million which is the e1act amount the ad-- ministration plans to give Lockheed in gu~antees for loam from private banks that have refused to eive the company lurth<r aid •. Tustin Trustees Endorse School Unification Bid Tustin Union High School District trustees Monday night added their OJ>' proval for a unification plan that would divide the district into three unified 5chool districts. Trustee! endorsed one of four plans presented. Il approved by the boards of the Tustin, Trabuco and San Joaquin Elementary Districts, the tentative plan would eventually be placed on the June 6, 1971 ballot for voter approval. The plan favored by the committee aet up with two memberi from each board ~·as \he unanimous cholc:e of the Tust1n High distrlct. t.ruatees Monday night. It would carve the giant high school district into thru aecUons, tbe central portion of which most closely matches the boundarle.s for the proposed City of Irvine. In e11:plainlng the plans lo trusteea, Supt. William Zogg noted the committtt had tried to place boundaries to provide di,t.ricts with ''maxlmwn community Identification.'' The follrth proposal al.so provides for equltlble distribution of taxing wealth. per student pre.wntly enrolled in the district among the three proposed new district.s. The three districts would serve the rusun area, the Irvine Ranch area and lhe Mission Viejo area. OIANOI COA.ST DAllY PILOT Ol,,,NG:::. COAiT f'UaU$HIHO COMPANY l•Mrt N. Wee4 f'f•IHN ..-4 "'911tllff' J1~1i It. C11~t'f Vii:• l'r&Wtnt •NII Genftel /.11,.,glr Tho11'1 1• Kettll llitW Tlrio,.,•c A. MvrJ1hine 111 .... ,1"" fo,111r Ch11!11 H. l••1 Rie••1• I', N1l1 ,.,,i.11n: M•Milnu EOllor• '-"t••• .... Offk• <IZ'l Fo•••t A•et1w• M ~:1in9 1dd11n: P,0. le•••'· 926!2 s-c~OMI• )05 North l l C1111in1 lt.t•I, 92,72 Othr Offkd C.r. Mho: UI w .. r .. ., Slf'MI ..........,, l.e<ll; »ll "'"''°en 111u1 .. 1rf Hijnll11t•fll ludl: 1n11 l11Kft &eu1ew11ll , .. .,.... l714 1 '4J-4J21 0•'"'" ·~ .. 442·1'7a S-C'-'rt. All O.,•,,...fll r...,... .. •9J-4420 t.,.H S.-" Al 0.,..•""'"--•"' • r • ...,.... •••·'"' ~t, l"I• ~ ~ f'lolll1,., ... , C .... tflJ. Hll M.. llOr,_,, IU.Otnl ...... , .. ;.,,.., Mtlltl' II' ........ 1.-.. ~ .. lnff M ,...,...11(111 11'llt'allt lllMt'-1 Mr• ltllM'.tn tf eoprrllllt -· l«a tlfU jl!IOllffO e1Jd et "'""'°"' a..Jdl Miiii ee.•• 1¥<••· c1111-i.. '"°'~'1 .. i... ltf t•rrlfl' •us ~"'''' .., men u.t• ~lrllJI mllh1ry llnl1M1'9oll, CUI mllftlllly. • W lio Inve nte d Radio? W ro1ig! MOSCOW <UPI) -Who lnvenl<d radio? Guglielmo Marconi? Nyet. The RUNlaos llY It Wll Aluudl:r Popov. Tus, tbt offlclll newt q:e.ney, said a scientific 1toion to mark lbt 76\h anniversary <Jf the Invention of radio by Alexander Popov open· ed here today. Popov ll\'td from 1859 lo 1906. The Russlan1 say he demon1lr1ttd lhe firs t radio rransmitter May 7, 1895. Marconi tramm.itted his fir1L signals the 1ame year. Tass said the three-day scientific session v.•ould involve discussion or development <Jf electronics, multi· channel communication and color television. Three Tustin Trustees Hold Private Talk Three 'members ()f tbe Tustin Unio n High School District Board of Education n;i.et privately with the tuperinlendtnt for 15 minutes prior to Monday night'! public board meeting. The gathering prior to Tu1tin's official regular meeting was apparently in viola- tion or California's anti-secrecy law , the Ralph M. Brown Act. Supt. William Zogg today confirmed the presence of trwtea Paul Calhoun, Robert Bartholomew and Howard Selleck in the locked, district o!!ice lobby after 7:15 p.m, P.fonday. The Brown Act 11 a California statute that prohibits private 11thtrln1s ol elected officials to 11Jar1ntet public ac· ct's to all dellberaUons. Private usaions are allowed for discussions of personnel matters. Zogg said the group dld not dllcu1s items on or off the agenda, ()r dlltrlct policy. He said the door w11 locked 'j•I a con· venlence to the board memeri." The group was preaent at 7:20 pm. when a DAILY PJLOT reporttr aought access to the district office for direction to the board meeting, 7.og unlocked the door. The reporter left the office at 7:25 p,m. ~·ilh the trustet 1roup remalnln1. The board meeting was delayed by the absence or board President Chesler G. Briner. lt be1an at 7:40 p.m. Zogg said the truatees who'd been observed In the lobby filed out to attend the meeting at 7;25. However, none were present in the cafeteria until 7:35 p.m. when a delay in the meeUng start was aMounced by lruslfe MrL June •5'l'llh. t.ofg uil "we Can't f stand around before a meeUni without having viola· tlons ()f tbe Brown Act." Durln1 the public meeting th at follow. ed. the three trustees regularly voted as a block in the repeated votes taken on the controversial dress code laaue. Pair Sentenced For, Housebreaks In El Toro Area Two Torrance brothers who admitted operating what aheriff's inveatiJatora describe as a hlghly o r g 1 n I z e d housebreaklng buslneis In the El Toro area received Orange County jail terms Tue5day. Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron K. \McMillan sentenced Waller Stille, 30, o six months in jail and his brother Steven Ray Stille, 23, to four months jn the same facility. The dlfferenct, he e1plalned, was that Walter wu the man who entered lhe homes while Steven played the role of lookout man. Both men were placed on probation for three years. They we.re arrested last Jen. 12 after a spate of robberies which brought thtm the nickname from la\l.·men of the •·garbage run burglars." Officers said the Stille brothers ransacked h<lmes in the El Toro sector and stacked furnishings and valuable! in front of the premises. They then brought their pickup truck to the area and casually loaded the merchlindlte into tha vehicle. Whoever He Is, Drake Liked Laguna Fes tival A man named Keith 0 r a k e: • \li'hereaboub Wlknov.'11, llkea the Laguna Beach FesUv11l ()f Arts so much he had his bank send it a check for $1,000. Festival directors, obviously curious about Drake, agreed Monday to acceyt the gifl and let the cultural arta com· mittee of the board decide how the money I! to bt used . Ftsllval board prtsldent W 1111 am MarUn was the Jone dissenter in ac. ctptlng the gift. ''We are known 11 a JUc-- ccsaful organluUon and I don't think we need to accept charitable fund!." 'Pt1rs, Helen Keeley sharply disagreed and said the money rould be used ror schola.rships, the Laguna Beach Art Gallery or the Civic Ballet. Bu1tnes1 man1gtr of the fe1Uval. Robert Leppert said that Orake visited the grounds $lr months ego and 111ked stvtral quesUoru regarding the festival. DAU. Y PILOT Sl•lf f'~e1' LEAVING FORS. VIETNAM REHABI LITATION CENTER David and Jane Barton to Aid War In jured Civilians Ci'7ilians Aided S. Laguna Couple Leave for Viet A South Laguna couple will lea\•e the U.S. Thursday bound for South Vietnam where they will serve as field directors for the Quaker Rehabilitation Cenler al Quang Ngai for war injured civilians. David and Jane Barton, after being Jong active 1n peace work ln the U.S., decided to volunteer for the post because of the American Friends Service Com· mlttee's (AFSC) position against the war. He ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Barton, of 31562 First Ave. "The fact that the AFSC has been op. poaed to U.S. military Involvement in Indochina and that it has given aid to all sides of this conflict influenced us to go," David Barton 'aid. Besides operating the Quaker Center at Quang Ngai. AFSC has given pencitlin to civilians in the Viet Cong-held areas and has made a number of shipments of open heart surgery equipment to North Viet· nan1. The Bartons will spend their first fe\V weeks in Vietnam learning Vietnamese and then will assume their jobs in the rehabilitation center. The cenler was established in 1966 to provide needed services to Vietnam's homeless civilians. An estimated four million people have been left homeless by the war. Oemente Chrunb er Casts Doubts on Recycli.Iig Plru1 Officials of San Clemente·a chamber of commerce Tuesday cast doubts on the chancta of adopting t.be two-month-old neW1paper recycling project already re-- jected. by city t:ouncilmen. • One concession made by the chamber ' directors, however, is the approval of .the appointment of Lionel Burt. an organ1z.er of the project. as a member of the chamber ecology commiltee. . The doubts came from Chamber Pres1· dent Wall Hunter and Executive Manager Robert Ev ans. Hunt.er expressed concem that lhe dwindling market for old newspaper' for recycling might spell doom for the pro- ject. The I.Pue arose after ecology CQm· mlttee chairman Leon Hyzen announced that Burt would be welcome to join the committee as a full member. . But Evans pointed out an article In a national magaiJne dealing with waste disposal and urged directors to take a long look at the idea that th~ chamber assume sponsorship of the project. Evan' said he was concerned ~hat t.he chamber might aS!!ume a f.1nanc111I ()btlgaUon for the project which has outgrown the small group 'A'hich initi3ted and perpetuated it. . ,, "This is a very serJous proposal, Evans said. He cited the magazine's stalemenl that three Southern California cities have abandoned recycling becaust of the drop in the price for old newsprint from $20 to Laguna F es tiva] Directors Mull Uses of Name Should the Laguna Beach Festlval of Art., monopolil.e the use of the \Yord ''festival" and not allo\v other groups to use it when sponsoring events on the Irvine Bo\li'I ground'? Thi! was the question pondered by the festival board of directors Monday night, after producer Don Wiiiiamson noted that the Festival of Arts telephone lines are jammed with calls when events are held on tht lf'OlllldJ. ''\\re try to e1plaln to the callers that these othtr festivals -like the \Yinter Festival « the Festival of Issues -have nothlne lo do with tbt Festival of Art s and that we don't have any Information," Williamson explalntd. ''Then the people on Ulr phone get 1hc attitude that we don 't know anything, l'm Afraid lt'a giving the Frstlval Of Arts a bad name," he added. Oirtetor!I aeemed to agree thnt It would be difflcul\ to ban the word "festival" from other groups using the ground•. and Instead propostd 11 number of dllftrent '°lutlons to the J)roblem. $~ a ton in recent 1nonths. Refuse col· lectors, the article said, are swamped with paper which can not be recycled quickly enough , Burt first sought the city's sponsorship of the project. But councihnen recently praised the project!; and efforts of the volunteers then suggested the chamber of commerce should assume sponsorship. Burl lhen turned lo the t:hamber rcology committee for help in the prt> gram which he stresses could easily be a t.'Onlinual, self-supporting eUort. Hyzen admitted that he had some personal. "serious doubts·• in the idea, but defended the committee's role in en-- rouraging Burt and the project. He stressed lhat despite earlier prt> pos::ils. no fund s in chamber accounts \1ould be affected. Hunter sa id that he \\'OU!d not fa\'Or the t·harnber and the city bet.'Oming "a pesr · of sorts by adding to the surplus of ne'A'Sprint . He urged a month's Uelay in a decision for more stud\'. The board o.I Uirectors concurred. GEM TALK TODAY by • !'.. ... :""~·~·0~.....,H~UM•P•H~•~rn.,...., .. o!l l TH E EVENING EMERALD This beaulttul st&e derives Its popular name, "Evening Emer- ald," Iron1 its intense olive green color, and because its principle source is the island of St. Jobn, in the Red Sea, it is also frequently termed "The green gem of the Red Sea," Technically. however its true name is Peridot. and it~ re- markable popularity is due to Its adaptability to modern jewel styles. Peridot is a relatively soft gem, not usually recommended for ring :r.el s. But the stone lend~ itself beautilully to many other jewelr v rorn1s such a!> neckJaces and brooches. You may also have heard of the gem known as "Job's Tears." Thls is also Perldot, of a variety found a~ small pebbles in Arizona. The only other source of Peridot is Bur· ma . but the.se varieties seldom reach the \Ve stem markets. ff you have not become fn,miJiar \\•ith th is exquisite stone . and want so1nething truly different, ask us about the: Evening Emerald the tu~xt tlme you are in our store ••• v.1e'd enjoy sho,ving it to you. • Denaand Grows Gold Takes Big • Jump Ill E'urope LONDON !API -1ncreasJ11g demand for gold amid general monetary un~rtainly drove the price of the metal to its highest Jevtl in 18 month1 today in European free bulllon markets. The price jump came as the Belg.ian National Bank announced H had cashed in $80 million for FL Knox gold. The bank said ils internal policy barred taking 111 more dollars to add to il.J already swollen reserves of American money. The Belgian move, coming on lhe heels of las t wttk's dollar crisis, could em· barrass the U.S. go\'ernment. Any co11<o eerted move by other European national banks to follow Belgium in cashing in dollars for gold could undermine the \li'orld monetary system. The U.S. gold reserves stood at $10.9 billion at the end of March. •1 billion less than a year before. The United States has enough gold in stock to redeem Jess than on~ th'.ird of the dollnrs held by foreign central banks. The monetary system is based on President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 193t declaration that the United States would buy or sell gold at the rate of $35 an ounce. That pegged the dollar to gold al the $35 rate and other currencies filed value of their currencies in relalion to the dollar. The U.S. reserves of gold built up dur· Ing the war years to a level of about $20 billion. But lhe huge American com· mltments overseas. including the Viet· nam war, gold hoarding overseas and in· creasing competition from European and Japanese industry siphoned off the r~l. Knox stocks. Th~ deterioraUon reached crisis pro. port.Jons early In 1966 and top central bankers meeting In Washington in March of that year agreed to set up a two tier gold ma~ket system. This was to keep lhe gold \\'h1ch backs currencies from the hands of speculators and hoarders. At the same time, the government bankers agreed to continue holding dollars in thei r official reserves instead of cashing them in for gold. A concerted drive by European governments to cash in their dolla rs for gol~ would leave \Va shington but two choices: to continue paylng out the gold until there is no more or to call a halt at lhe nut.set. This v.·ould mean reneging on Roosevelt 's promise, y,•hich is the fou11<o dalion or the present y,·orld monetary system. What would happen !hen is anybody's guess. The price of free market gold rose 36 ~ents an ounce in London Tuesday and Jumped 50 ctnts more at the morning [jj. Drive r Admits Coast Kidnap An Elsinore man accused on arrest of raping lwo young girls he picked up in Laguna Beach last Dec. 30 pleaded guilty Tuesday to reduced charges or kidnaplng and assault witb a deadly weapon. Orange County Superklr Court Judge Byro~ K. McMillan set June 2 as the date he will sentence Roger Hohenberger, 28. Th.e defendant faces a possible state prison ltrm of up to 25 years on the kid· naping conviction alone. Hohenberger was arrested in !he Art Colony after tv;o girls Identified him as the man who picked them up in his late model auto while they were on their way home from work. drove them to several remote locations in the county and raped !hem alter threatening them with a knife and revolver. Judge t.tcMUlan dismissed six other charge' of kldnaping, assault "'Ith a deadly we,pon and rape. ing to $40.70 an ounec. This v.•as the higliest level since Oct. 15. 1969, but 'till wa1 below the gold crisis level of $43.171 in t~arch 1969. 'Ille price made similar jumps to $40.80 in !urich, and Jf(l.70 ~n f'rankfw1 and to $tel.AS in Paris. Harbor Board Now Includes Park Powers O!;ange County supervlsors wrancJecl Tu5day then voted 3 to 2 to expand hmc> tiorw> of the Orange County Harpor Com· mi!l;ion to include jurisdiction over inland parts and recreation. Tbe move is in direct opposition to the Cow1ty League of Cities which voted ApOJ 8 lo support a bill by Awmblyman John Briggs (R-Fullerton) p.itting the !ate of the district to a vote ol &be people, 111e supervisors later voled 4 to l 10 SUP!Xlrt a bill by Assemblyman Kenneth Cocy (D-Anaheim) which calls for the same expansion of the district and allows a tnx rate up to a 25 cents per $100 assessed valuation to support ii. The expansion of the hartxir district board'~ powers wu suggested b)' Supervisor Ralph Clark who pointed out that the move y,·ould make the group's rolei parallel the work of the existing hari>0r district staff. A& the present lime. Harbor District 1faaager Kennetli Sampson serves as the COUIJty·s director of }!arbors, Beaches and Parks and his staff serves all func· tiOB>. Slllpervisors David Baker and William Phillips opposed expansion of the com- mi.!a;ion ·s powe.rs. '"Y~ promised to y,·ork with the League of Cities and they want this put to a vote of~~ people," Baker declared. "Let's be cora1Stent. ·~ Phillips said the commission was seek· Ing more pcl'A'er and wanted to advance fron1 just.being an advisory body. "Their tradk record since the fir't of the year has 11>een very poor.'' ~~r Baker moved lo expand the com· ffilil'!lon from five to seven members 'Ailh two. to be 5'lected by the League ol. Cit.le:!. Board ?h~irman Robert Batt in objected lo tbe bringing up of a new subject not on the-agenda, "I quash your motlon" he dedared. &ker objected and County Counsel Adrian Kuy~r ruled that the subject could be considered If the ma jority Of the boa1·d agreed. Slipervi.sor Clark tried to move that e1· paooion of the commission be studied, He too was rebuffed by Battin. Capo Coun cil Li1niis Speed A request by the ~fission Hills Ranc'h Homeonwers Association for speed Ilmlt slgm; \Ii'&~ granted this week by the San Juan Capistrano City Council. The group asked that sig11.1 be posted in their development stating a 25 mile per hour speed limit and warning sign• of children at play. The City Council voted unanimously r-.1onday to approve 1 he request. The City Engineer will determine the number and location of signs. $1.00 Off ' We'll give y~ SI for • any old watchband when you trade it in on a new Speidel watchband. offer expirea Jura 30th J. C. .J/.umphrw~ Jeweler:' 1823 NEWPORT Bl VO., COST A MESA CONVENIENT JERMS IAp.IKAMEll.tCAll.D-MASTER CHAii.GE 24 YEARS IN SA.Ml LOCATION tHONE f41-l401 ' ' • \."cd:itlday , raay 12, 1971 DAILY PILOT %5 Bank Law Reforms Start Not Since Ne'W Deal Days Has Congress Acted ',WASHINGTON (API -The first , large scale effort sinct! the New Deal to revise bank regulalory laws is under way in Congress. Two weeks of hearings before the House Banting Committee hu produ~ UttJe disagreement that an updatlng js in order. But agreement ls sUll far off on tenns of wttat Is surt to be cornp!ei: and con- troversial legislation. It i! expected to deal with such things as: -Links between financial institutions, and betv.·een such institutions and corp0raUons which look to them for credit, . ~gh overlapping boards of directon. -Bank accumulation in trust funds of corporation &tocks, enough, some criUcs 68)', potentially to allow banks to control some companies. /.. -Brokered deposits: 'nM>Be arranged by third parUes for a fee and, acoordlng t o testimony, in SOID! instances linked to shaky loan.!1 lhat figured in bank failures. -"~uity kickers," the charfini, In addition lo or tn- stead o( interest, ol a share of the profits oC a venture flnanc- «I by a lending institution. SA Firm Sets Record I EVERY THURSDAY I ALL THE SPAGHETII YOU CAN EAT ••• A basic decision for the committee Is \vhether to write fiat prohibitions or restrictions into the la\\', or to allow the bank regulatory age n c i.e s discretion within guidelines to deal with individual situations. Net income for The First American Financial Corpora- Uon of Santa An.a during the three months ended March 31, 1971, repre1ented the highest first quarter earnings in the firm's a.year history, Presi- dent D. P. Kennedy reported . at the annual meeting of stockholders. • Italian style meat sauce • Parmesan cheese • Tossed salad • Roll and butter Let 's 90 contin1ntal today! Yo~'ll have to ask for more .• '• it's 10 goad. We'll give you more, bac1u1a we want you and your 'family to enjoy this treat at Bradford Hou11. -· c o,.n Dally Mon. thru Sat. t :lO a,m. ta t p.m. Sunday Spokesmen for the agencies favori!d the more fleiible ap- proach. The N I x o n ad-. ministraUon Is expected to take the same-position in the recommendat\oos it hu pro. mised to deliver to the cont· mittee within lhe next few weeks. The cc:xnmlttee pliw to go to work about mid-June on the actual 1anguare of the Preliminary estimates in· dicate net income for the period January 1 through 1'1arch 31, 1971, tot a I e d '280,000, or 26 cents per share, he .said. Tills compares with $30,379, or 3 cents per share, for the same period last-year. First American FinanclaJ's[ prlnclptil subsidiary is First American TiUe Insur an c ej rllfJ;f/Jj KNOWN FOR VALUES 11 a.m. to 6 ~'"GRANT PLAZA -BROOKHURST & ADAMS -HUNTINGTON BiACH proposed legjslatio1i. Company, ONE SMALL STEP AGAINST FRUSTRATION AT SECURITY PACIFIC New Huntington Service Bank Fouling Frustration r~ I .. ..; , . ..- "' :1 -' . . ..... ·-• ,~ "·' ' , --...... :: ": • Seeurity Pacific National Bank has taken "one small step against frustration" with the introduction or ReadyTeller Service at its Springdale and E d i n g e r branch Jocared al 5812 Edinger Avenue in Huntington Beach. a carpeted area and advance to the first available teller,'' Dootson said. "If a customer prefers a specific teller, he can step aside at the head of the line until that te ller is available. Springdale and Edinger Branch v.1as selected to in- corporate this servlce lnto its daily banking operation. Security Pacific National Bank, celebrating its cen- tennial this year, currenUy maintains 419 domestic bank· ing locations and has offices abroad in the United Kingdom, continental Europe, Asia and Latin America. With re.90Urces exceeding $8.5 billion, Security Pacific ranks as one of the ten largest banks in the United States. _ .. , , ~, ~ .' . ·, ~ . . . With thi~· phone,,,-. . .' .:_, .. ~ ~-;;~iJ},:·~y«;>~.~~'t~~l~ro,sstJie street. 'r • • ' J!r y, l~~f r. f; ~ ' , 'I ~ I!~ 'f' ! rt • 1 \ • Branch Manager William W. Dootson indicated t h a t ReadyTeller Service, aimed to avoid customer frustration of seleeting the wrong \\'ailing line for bank transactions, began operation on April 19. "CUstomers "'ill proceed to "\Ve believe ReadyTeller Service will provide the most efficiency for the most people and will minimize 'frustra- Lion' ". Dootson indicated th a t ReadyTeller Service. pretested on a pilot basis, met \vith favorable response and * N o~v It~ll Bala11~e Cliecking Account State1nent Changed People "'ho have fought Jos~ ing batlles with checking ac· counts Ulat refused to balance have found an ally in Bank of America. "Timesaver Statement," it lists t.he checks in the order the customer writes them rather than as they are paid. "Money transferred automatically from an ac- count, such AS for a Chrisbnas Club deposit, is itemized, clearly showing where the money went. The bank today introduced a new checking account state- ment designed to shorten and simplify the sometimes frustrating reconciling pro- cess. Appropriately called t h e "Check numbers are printed on the statement,•• Orange County-Los Angeles\ Co a s l Regional ViCi! President H. H. Jackson e1plained;' '' and asterisks help show which checks have not }'et been There is no additional charge for the new statement, which is available to Personal I Choice checking a c c o u n t ~. customers using the bank's I cashed. t scerrlc checks. j • OPEN THE DOOR FOR YOUR CHILD TO THE REWARDS OF MUSIC IT'S MUSIC APPRECIATION MONTH AT WALLICHS Th• 11l-11re your child ca11 have "'dlftt l'lllllk a11d liwhtt It wltli etltlrs. h rHH1 efl•11th far pla110 lnsoin. lut, thM1 Is 1'11or1 to mvs lc th11 fllfftl ttl1 ..... t..rilitt to pl11y tho pl1111 (or or9a11I benoflh rour clllld 111 l'llGrty or•cn of llf1: e IMPllOYES COOllDINATION e INCll:EASES AllLITY TO CONCINTllATE e DEYEL0'5 POISE AND CONFIDENCE e DEVELOPS PEllSEllYERANCE, DITEllM INATION AND SILF DISCIPLINE e PllOMOTES POPUU.ltlTJ \WRUTz!R0 4037 $Ji"el OgiYl W#'lbl.A., Orbit 111 Synthesizer e l·ICIY IOAlD e STEllEO SPINET e Plll:CUSSION e AUTOMATIC tlHJTHM ·~ (.;~="' ...... ,_ -· ---............... ,. • featuring: the finest HAMMOND WUltllTIZEI PAltFISA LOWl!llY THOMAS •ULllANSON in ORGANS SAVE NOW! NEW & USED from - : I "' ' ~ • • PIANOS • Steinway Wurlitzer Knabe Brombach Auto Piano Chickering Story & Clark George Steck Fischer Baldwin Meville Clark ELECTRONIC PIANO LAYER PIANO NEW & s29900 USED from MUSIC ENRICHES FAMILY LIFE AW«'-l!M If -k IMfl If •ft lllttr .. 1 Ill .nier 'vlhilr•l .,.., tlltt tftric!I 1111 Mltl ~ •R "" (911.......,... .. flllllly tllfe't'INlll• YOU TOO. CAN LEARN TO PLAY! SOUTH COAST PLA~ CENTER 540-316S 540.2*30 Nltet 'HI 1t: S•1td11y 11 t• 6 ' - I I . '\'U<.t:i,~tl -'g"·'"lil~ { :~~-·~··[isui i(can ~o some.tfJing the mosf soph)sticated satellite ' . ·"' ·~1~J-:~ 1~ l' 'Ji · ~· commUnica~iOnssYSten'ican:t'do. , . . , :J' ' '-i.'i • . '_;.,;,+Reach.Ch~rjie 1n tbe stockroom. ~' , . »"~ .. ~"· ·· Eveh'if~e'ssn6ozingbehindthe s tockpile. ' , : i:~ .. ~_ .. ,..i·""'.:'.!·:\J. ~ . More· 1;1nd more businesses are a·wakening to the advan- ,. ~(" ti' '·•.f''* f. t1' t'"{,' .. ,tage'SOfQllf.interaomsysten1S. I 'J I • •• • ' • f6r example, at the touch of a button a person at a master • ; stajio'\ can talk to up to 11 statf statipns. Individually. Or all : at once.· . , .. ' ·: • 'so if Charlie doesn'l happen to be behind the stockpile, he can be.paged.at the wijter cooler. . ~ ·., i / ~ Ahd sinCe an~one ai a master or staff station can reply to • ' II f. ' t ' ,.. . , . {;··•·:a.ca _rom across the ·roof.11, the-curse of he unanswered • 1' • \ ·: ; ' .' phone-is~ndedonceandtor a ll. . . ,. i ~ f ' T' .' , · , Of course, a maste'r static~ can come,loaaed .with opVonal ~~ · ~ ., .extras.-•.. · ~ -f ~ ~ .• :; ) '"' .. 'Like a handset-for strictly private conversations. Or a 'toot-.... t" ·• ' ' ,... ' . 5witch1for the man Who has his hands full . Or even an extra ,._.,,,.,.., \ • ' • 75 staff st,ation buttons for especially oowerfuj. executives. ·NoWfofthe nicest part of all. • ' Instead of shelling out all kinds of money to buy this sys-1 tem, General Telephone will rent it toy thuame way we rent you telephones. Wh ich means we'll se r ·1 just like we service teleph·~nes. • " If all of this sounds enticing, contact one of ur consu lt- ; ants. He'll show you how our intercon1 system ca n make life ·· ea.sier for.just abOut everybody in your company. • Except Charlie. ~', · General Telephone '· • ) . \ " .. 1' • , • • %6 DAil Y PILOT SC Wtdnt~day May 12. 1971 LEGAL NOO'ICE LEGAL N011CE OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List l ' ' ' Wtdnttd.Q' Mi11 12 l 9n SC DAIL V t!LOT If Wednesda1's Oosing Prices Complete New York Stock Exchange List ::. .._ ._a.:,: ~e--"-• --•--~ ..... u. ~ =.,.••••••••••••••••=-••a•r--;; .. ;w;.,-;,.;;;;,:;,-;,,;v,;;,.;;;.,;;,;--i ,~':,', ... ~a...~ ., ~ ~ .,.-. M d Ntw V0tlt{4'Jlllntl IDQw I-• ••tfltll i:.i' _. af " k M• ITOCl(t u Flll'S 1.u. 11 uu. u " -5 w11o11 su ,.. u 1si" 1t \\1-' •, !I~ ~ j 4\6_ 1~ ~ -+ ,.. HOST SIWIES lk "' -J I ~ fi"' ff~ t ! ar et I Xe w.-H~h llW Ci.loll NH u ..... , 1 • .0 1)1 n 1''9 "" -W••JllWI' I.lit J) 11 ._ 12\ot J:iwwl W r. ,,\oo -" i. tr.,; tl il u: lf"'l'1" 1"11 1e ~ t)06J tll' ..... Otlu OVWI"' II It"-UI ii -ti W1ln JOI! ... IOi H~ 2i a +• Mffrlotlji ••lli••h~+= '"'OCKl _'!'""l''L•••' "'•'•~,, ''"'' ..• , ln,S"1):M '1l •1 ns •~1o•uGv11D1l10 ?)4~,i...,.. 1.,,-.,.W•v~~11111 J11.,..r1'° •• =ni~1}>1; •i-.J: ~~.i:~:i"~":'~i°~\.!..'-~ ~': w·~2• ltt n"• ,it!,,., /li .. 1'11~ ~~ \,\,,~~t':.11.~\~~t '!!~I':.~;: •:; f...': I~ ,~+l::::"ou~l1'° .1 JJ1.. ':: ~:.:: MN1K11 )I l'I ~21'1 +I\.'! "v• •IOU.t t~.otd ... lfle wv· s!OCJr: £,: I ti\ ., "' In L h T d '"•a<I tlll ~ I Kl• u...i I" I V .. ![ I.I ,ly(h IM w .Ulot ll~ Hlt t 11'1 w .. " Of.A.I,. ;6 tl.i. ..... '""' -I MMCO C• I \.I Miio » _,di VC l'I UM ,.. 111'1 e Niii• U m ~t JO dCI 1• 1Sloi It Wt1lflrM IS I~ 11'-I,_ -'-\ M........ UI J1 M it-f'I-CN,...,ltll I ~ :t\-...: w 1911 , UI~ U\.o Uf'I +l ig t ra e T ·r. 1 ~ ~ .. ~, lt iit ffli4 ~" lr' t,1! :z:=i,,0ec.,i n 1; 1: '~ -• 1:'3: .. , /1., 1 1 l \lo J' ~l --\lo iriA F J~ ' \.J l 't ::=J j t lO ~ 1f if t "' '-------------" ll'l'lf r I H 2t°'I !1 11\i -llo We l1F1 60 1 IJVI i!tt m:-' "" q 2 ~t?; ri; _ i,. H:r't,.. j 1~ +!Iii li'J'l!f 1 20 'ff ~ U\4o "t" +1 :: r u '"' 1 • 1-. it u lt.1. ;. ""'W.Kf 1 11 21 l'P6 Mo ~ '! I I I I~ .al: ~ "80.l \lo +11111 I !KA 1 Cl 3 di'! d ' n\li 4 Iii tllff H.i U obflfi I 20 0 J.l\;l; JS + ,_. Wttl 11 )0 1 Jl'.t. -e:' .... ""··~ .• *. ·irn-...:.: ,.. 1 .. .I.' Ill> ,. l.IJ •? """ ,,... ht +lli'i tM• I """ \.tW c• (flt un11 011 tt 19 20i.. '°"' W1"1Pto ~ 11 ''"' '"" 1tt\ -• ... J"' \Ii "'kuldl Li. I m lU ... , ... uer,•I t6 l ~ 11~, NEW YORK (UPI) A l I l tr d s u~ '•""'• .~' 1l! J"' ~ J.1! -"WtlflAlr ! " '. "•""' ~n~,.» • ' ~;~w 1 n: J ir" ~ r.t1't ! ~~~,_\.°" it 11~ + .,,, olt •:1111 U Vi mt 1~ + ~ TlDse •gpe&rS tO be Sha~1ng Up ' 008 anaJyst Sil l~~t~L..oGr,,._U ll~ i!."', • + \41 U Lt• ,jO I :16"' 3'-. Ut-o -'io Wt Jtn Ptt'" ' lit1. 1 ! -• ,. \It Yi "' -M1111s~. ... ·~ t "' un '*" • 40 ;\ ~ ~ + ""' -s a em• e or a a m 11av•" Of t u ... f ~· -\ot B .. ~. ,~, '° • n'C ~ 1r· -1 ~ w.·.,:·.7 1 ~ 1 11ltl ..J~ 'l!li1" = lt ~f.1 '6 JI 2t 21-. Conl 0••• II g""' -ri. nMtlTI IO -~ i u1"' 4V.-+•~ W h l k l 1 d d c''" fJf'J 50 _., Un~OlllJ :c 1" l! D'il _ni.i; -11'> wnu"'" ·~ ~ u 4"'14 +I~ M«:~;c, 20b ,: ~f: In: 2 "t =~~t\7'n':'.n ,._ ~ :=·•~JO .1 14.,,. w ... e nes ay as t e s oc mar e c ose mixe m r •ij ... to t ?:"' 1,,.? •"" -vi H~ v ~ ~zio 1 ~ r,'-"t u~ t ~ wn uQ 01 • ,, 1t iU te~ t0l! _, , Mt~~ 2f )'6 lln J,Js: l~ -~CHY l~Wll + It ,/J.'!! 4:; '} » ' • •• ij~ ~-~ ~ moderate!>' 8ClJVe turnover ~-~ ~"~ rn, rti? JI~ ~ + ~ /j, I Bldg "1 Ill J:J\ro ~\lo 1) t ~ ~:tl't 1.r~li "' ~ J?>.o tN .; , ""-'& 'U ?!~ '•'••"" "~!•"~""'11M1 "'+ 1"' ,!'."•,•,• 4 ~ Th• •owJones Jn•ustrtalAverage alterr1s1ng r 11w iso • "' .,· .. -1 ~!1.iFE )0 llJ d ...... ill• 1,..w,tl\l(o .. ~ i~ 1~+ • M<v.D 1 H•• rl\\o ~ ll "'' \6.2 "' -' II TllW :,:'° ff) tJ,6i fJUi =~ ~ ~\IJ O /1 a~• 2/1o ll-'_:-~Wt¥0.t l :IO 11 ,. tt.. «-,\o -\--o Mc 411 f) 11'MI ~ ,I_ 1\11 upm G 1• ~ more tnan 4~1 po1nta the preVIOUS SeSSlOD WIS Off 1ut1~ GE It ~I w. II 17h +-~ SM ofl JD 11cJ \• ~ n t \lo =:~f:"!,,,, 1,1~ 1S ~ 11•1• \ 1l~j: 1 o! Mc rwH M IM lj'lt 2J 21\lo -\\ U191 pt "° ~ ~ I\ -°"" 0 49 936 76 h Ii J SI d d & ~M ''"' ,..., !Oh -14 u11hCOfl '°' •• J )1,. 7•1'1 ... 1v. Wl'ltr Pin ~' !i. h ·~ Ho -, Mcor .. o.n 14 1 ~ t\to -"' t1M111 Mltll i..w c .... Clll V'I " "' ~sf 20~ \} _ lt at near t e nl gong an ar rlt c1r1 ) t 20 JO u ~h Pt. 1 t'l ,, )S\\ u JJ -~ w,....IP/" ,,.1 , 1 n st st MclMl'r 1 '° ~"' 14 1"° 1'° _,.,.. :r~ .o. ,, Iii Poor s 500 stock lnde• ho\veve r wa! ahead 0 24 -U V-V••1•" Aito( 21s 1•...., U'-Uh w11.e P 11 Jpt ll * • '~ 4 "' " Mc IC .. ~ I M'4 19\lo 20'4 + * l"h I I,_ ,f ! 1 20 't 201,t 2'" -\ti v.J'on 1 6010 :1 ,. n'f: tt~ = ~ "' UAL hw J)I olO ~ \. lfl4 + l• VCA Corp '° II '"' 14'h 1-At --., W~lrl Co 1 .a 7 tJ';! 10~1 a.i,•, -' """ ,.s 1 1 • I 110.. -"'l'n t VH ..0 11 ''"' '"' 1' ~ vllr"" Donn 11 ll'lt 1t"o ui.:. + " u.-.11co i 0 0 ,1 11 \lo VHClt 1 .o '' :u~ 3" ~ ~ -W1'11 c 1rc l • 11 • J14 + ... ~t:l .. r' ,, t " ... f1 • 41 • + 11o Ph 1 1>.i ,,. 412 T111i ..-.. ~ + \, vlH'"" 1&t1 'Cl '°"' ~ ~ at 102 86 Advances led declines 708 to 623 among u.-.1. pr .a 11 ia11. '" JA•• + 1, vcA c. •1 '° 1 ~ 19 ,. -., WftUC" oOD 'l • l'" ~ ·' McH•t" t 1 "• 1 •\• "•I P11>c1~G1 ''° d"' ~ +-T thel6601ssuescrosslnglhctape "" ,, ''' , ,, .. , ,,,-,vlfllloc• .o 11 4• 1•• 1"'° w~1tC.-,t .... 12 JO\,, If.' •-M••"'°'' I l l• 2'! '"• 2 1-. l..P11s11ur.1 u JJ'9 U Ulo +l'll - -UMc nd n 4s t0o' ~ ~04 '.j:,_.¥FCoro 110 ti SOii. )4' S0""+""w~•MO!or ,"' 11,' ,•-• Mtdu..C 120 10 411 II\.', .,... ' p onNGIJ .tel ,'!! 11\o ,.~ 14\11 -"'T1tt ''1 611 " • I • I " + \• Phihp Clark a general partner or Burnham u11, Ml l !.I • H. \~1. -• Vle<om ""' II 1n .. 1• + ... w IU•kr •°" • , .. -.j. ~.! fl:t «' l: J ''"" 1't -IZ: :~: :: ~f r,;, m: '11~ t ~ T!:~;' ,,,J• fi t~~\ t~v, l~::; 1~ and Co and chairman or its investment committee 8~11~~ )1~ , i;, r..~ Ir""_ ~~c~' tGM i~ ~:~ ~; ' ~,~ + \'t :z .. ~r:;or~~ 11 11Yt n" ii 1\ Mlmort~ Co tit S9 l1 .... Siio\ -'-'lo P!llllO!I 100 1f1 41\1 '1 4 -lit I ltJ oil t ti lilt lt'"-16,. -16 d 1 ( h Un (ll"J !!l .)t\;, Si,.. )f, • VtE Pw I U 1U ~ ~ kilo -Vo W 11 "•J <IO " M'1 J<"' Uh 4 ""~nS 1..0 ' 1111., 11•~ 11"4 +11it. .. ,,,, sttv(11 1s. 1A. ,. 1111o •"'1'1:1' 90 " ,1,•~ tJi. ~· • sa1 the market lS c osest to a ce1hng rom a S ort u" c • ., 0, , 4t " , ., + "' "•e• •It IM u o "~ 111 .. 111 -i.r. w 1•""-• co 1~ .u\l. !l" M ' Mtl<k t 20 t02 \lo>' 1(19 lllV. + '4 Pltnefll It \JS ».. 1h 1• !.....,~ G" to 1 '7 1111 IJ"' + 'o term.r.OIQ( Of VleW Union Cor• 6 I~• 14..._ 1 + .. V1 El" pll n J!IO lllO ""' '"'" 4 \oo WMt ~o ~.., ' ~~ ~~ Y'' Mlrtdllft 70 • ' 1 "' '"" W..IYi~1erH1 '2 u.&IOO\to lOll..IOfll+4' ,.,.. • o111 ,•, '•~ •,•• ',~_4 \.1 unEIK 11 NJ 1t, '' l•'lo -\.IV•E•P,1 s i-20 n n n +111>.••,,,• •-,~ , • ""'" .. " 10 I) Sl J ,. s:i~ tlfo Porttc 1.21 l JO"t .. \;o ,... Kft 'idr °'' ~ .. th w ll St t ti wa It Vn E "'".IO 1100 ~ ., 41 "~-?I ''"' ~ • ,. .. -\.I ~ -:!*.~ i" , ... ~ -. Mitll'Ptf20 1 1on1 •1101111 1,..,1.,.l'fa• Tf(l'lnk...,,p 11 )1 11oui1 -""' owever ea ree execuve sop U<1Et..i1 w 11ooll0 4•~••t -l1Pv$icer11 " 1 1 11 11n 1,...,_111 wt!'m:111d ';Ji; \H...,-• """"" •''r. J "~ .,~ ""* a in1t >e111 ,. ia !"''...,,1• " tti. ~ ~ +,.. m"tiC bout kel 1 term r s eels because vn01C1 '~ m Jti. :it:i.. ~l. vuiunM11 r io Jl 11 . '"' w11;1•w '" n '""' ""'1~t· Mot.Ill Tr .. I 71 101-o 10 10\\ PotlClEI l 31 11 11\e 11111 ,,... • ICIVllt ... );Sl JOh JO.... ~ + lfo ..... a mar s ong p 0 p UOC1! .,, Joi) JS 56\'o !S" §~ j .. vw• u..n /1 • 1'~ ll~. 1111 -.... :1~ ~' p~1:0 ~ !Z..'i u. • , .. =•Met! 2 J ~ lJ,_~: ~~_._:=...~foe' 1 t1 f~~ ~:t flt -'"°~: ~'6 •fl t~ ~ ~ r~ he said there Still IS money On the sidelines and l 8~1:.i~~.~";;2 : t;:_: Si" !:; _ !; -W X Y l-w 1c1 a.. ., 'J f;-J4 J:V. -.., Mt''"'""• 20 ''~ 2 11 211J-•PGIE1P1 •SO llO 11 s1 u T1molt• 1s lo ti" 71"" l51t-lot or ne w money Is being created by insurance u11P1tPt 111 1y 11 1i:: 1 +t..wl(tl(• '" '" u , """" u1-1.1o~tt.,oe.wltU Jt 11 1ov. 10 .-1~ JMt[pt lto 160 w >I .w +lllop(tlflpl 7 4' 1 ll .. )JI.. ll"'i W!MM<O '"• '" ·rn~· M .. ""••-· d I r d Unl0ft1mt JO ~~ 2''\ ,w·~~ 1>'2111 ,., I) 11 n -1 WOlfltltO 4' •I l'~ ,., ... 1' • "'le 111¥ 20 21 ,,,,., '"' 11..., + PPG ,,.. 1 • ts ll ::.. 31 w ·•nnK wt m 10 .... companies an pens on un s uni~• 10 270 211~ ,, ;, '+ w1e1111 011 " 3J.>.O l111. 11'4 -4 "woGC11 CD " 1 l" "" f" MO C 1~¥ wl 1 !l1i\ Jl\11 !111 -P -rind to ,J »I'• lJri. lJh .... T-ol,.50 t2 I t 10.0...., le!,,., t' ""ll'OV• II I 1 !l IDI I 10.0 • -1 W1 t "" 1 I ~ lO'-'t JO\., ..., ~, woo,wt~ lCl IJt s, • !', I -• Mlc:ft GI Ut ' ' IJ~ 1J-.; lJ\11 + Ito,.,..,.., I ''IQ I 21.,, 211'1 ti\'> Ttl.~~o l "° 1.Sl ,, 3'1'. Ji~ ..,,,~ ............................... :caE .................. .,,IUn "'-'O ..... '°"" .0 I •\Wt_, .. 1 )Cl ll\o ll\'t ll 1 woow Df2 :tO • ! Midi T\1119 1 l IJ\~ lS"-1114 -loo IJrK'IG"' 1..0 N 61 6011 '°"' + 4'lo Ttx :Trt1 I» lJO '~ "'°' •4""-~I' un •,.. • 1 ID • J ll\.'t •1 •J • + 1'1 w1 evs~ oo t l1'-JH. 11 .. -\'I wor I "''WI' ll 1 l.o !I... 1 -Vi Mli:rodo! I~ n ,..,,. '''"' ""' --PrOllftW'l 19 IJ )O{~ ~ lt'll + Ito ltx •• , 1 JJ 21 JI u... 3'11. ....-U<tll "'"' Ja • D r. 11• llVo -1 ~ W• !Mu • 411 1.S J '°" 20'• -' w I~ •• ,.. • 1& ' '~ 1u ... ~ MM.~:r IT I 0 ,.! :IO ~ n,. Mt '' ~ \e ?11,•.~.~ ',' .. ' l,' ·.~, ',,2~ n,' ': 1' ~ f:~ 8 tit '°.., 2J ~ ~o,, ~ ~ -\.I f=JtvNI 1t! ,: l::: #''' im'"' +1~~ ~:."-:~~ :: )J~ \'\t ~ lJo.;, _: •: ~ n 0 c".. ~ 2~20 l' : " 1:; 11 ' -'• W• wor ~ Co • ~ • .~ '> s: ... t loo Wll u,r 10 3 : 10: " llo 1M:' ~)''II ;;; H • JI ff -\4 Pse'u 'j;" 12 rno 120 1 1~, 1~M ..-2~ Tt111 Ind lh 2J !Ml'i ll\O l.IVo +1 l~r1t1 o 10-... H ~ l 1;! Trine ca '° o 11• •1•• lll.lo -•• t ~ F n C•! 11 o a• 10 ~ 1 ::~ ~:!:. ~ ·~ ''• ~ti _ ,. ~··:~ 'i: •0 10 JOO• ~' ,..., -\\ 'A~!.11 011•8 '!10..'111MV011MV.-\OpseG~lll) l)Oh20V.70\114~Tt>"t,rnst l0 *'""lU\111 +l~T/C0t•l20 1'llll • -1"1 ••1U t 70 1~•l'l>0 ••3 ~+loiVnG11.0 "•ti'','.·1,' ',', W•n•<ol!O ltll-lol11ll\.'I vn ... }0110 J tl"' I 11 ........ Mllt1lbt l .S1\,N o il~4t PubSvl"ll Hl1 3'"'11 +•oTtXOllG1t ;'° .rl II) TdtwlM,l.11 ''ll> > -'-' •n1WAJ; Hl•)l,l '>-Un lncl70 • WI MGl 50 ll l J +l'l ltlf-<.ooU •ll•.rll ff\4 -IJi Mjll B14d ' ~-H" ! PS 11\d pf3 50 1"° ,, " •I T:~PJ-,d 1~ Ill n~ i149 ~ = ~ i1'::::.~'r l: s~ ~~ .... Jr.;: !t: -t ~ ~ ~:~ ~ otOI tl t1~ lJ"' ;~ + ~ 8~Jtr~nk. ~ 1:~ .: ~ 1~..: ~ : W• n1Co I u J ., ,, ,, -' •tier: N:J"2 '~ l1 ' "' 'i '1" M"r.MM 1 S 1111 lllljvt l l't-llips 11"111 '''°' r100 15 I! S -l1T1w1roii too Jlo\.I "°'° JO>o -fmk1,, 11(1 Jl 3'"' :Ifft :it~ "j •nim• ..l 11! h 1J, 11 un MM JO so 30'4-:tt~i Ja4+11iW1 nrCo 1 .. 1 11 '1 •1 -1 tJll or m 1 ~ 1 .. MnnlJLrl .i:: •• 1nl"1l:i'o =U P,•,"·"·~'.•,•, •''m'·L'', .. , •• + ... ,,llrof10f 3$!3+ 3'Vt +l~TlohRIY'°b U«-11"''"" .. ·~••DllSO 1'1.ll1t\?t 41 UnNuc llllloil"··· W•L,•m\111 '1 ~1'-11··~>:.:,,.,:~r1t~0 r;l' 1141•oO., -\ MM•""•"•,·~ •. 'l'c '. ,,. • b .... .. ,. Tnlr r111t1 lj] 311 lO -•• T ...... <k <A : 11 ~ I·~ !t.~~ T •••con ... 1j 1~·~ .~ .. ,.. I ''" ! ,, M.. ,, ' jYt .... ~. W• n wt ,,,. l ' ! I' •• ''" 1· 1·· M~'c~~ l.;f ,-,,y '•~ !+ l'~ ~ ¥; ~~~':..,~ f 1~ b 1~~ l'r:: + :z i~d<l 111 u ~ 4'V. 11= ~~ +"~1T~ \ ~ 2~ J:I{ ~m W.: -"'~::~:t 1 'if ,~ ~i: );•z ~'I 't .. 81 l"F1~ 10;: Ji: ;;~ :,1o ~ ~l~ ~::~ t:, IO 1~ V1~ tli \~ -~ ~~' ;",.., tiy TM Anoe 1rt0 rtu I'll MoPl/8~ IOI> ui I~ 54~ J\\-1oiiPu9SPLI 11-1 IQ lW. l\111 l ... -t.\.I IT\ II I Moa 1 l"' ,.. lS\O ~s~ Pull"'•" 2 •• "'"" 11v. • + ,,,., Mot\!1 0 O l..O • \i '2 ~?-. 14' Pu t l CP IM 131 jl14 11'11. 11\i -,.. ~Olo;~ _:• "1 fj i)\i t• ""j:i,.,Puo• 1 itl IS •~ •~ NV.+I s k E h L• g~1; u i: H§ n~=1.~2::=.~~·.· .. -;:~:~:~~ ~~=~ Complete Closing Prices -American toe xc ange 1st Monton iO 11J 45'1. ~ .... 15 t; Vo Out1l0t $0 •I It\'. 1•1~ "n••, + • MonlO pf , IS j 'ffi "" >N ~ Al tronP 70 91 l2h •• .... •• MonlOU 1 N I" J.S' ™II Rl l'ft•G '~b ~ ~ 79"' ?! ~. 111 Nl!W 'l'Oll:lt l...,l W~••• compelo S111t1 Hf! 11 " NII S11ot JUI ~ltt Ht! Mt)tll Pw 1 " " .... ov. 31 R1o<o Inc tt .. '''" 7i -' '· • ' ' I • L ( ·-'"' ' """ L .. Clff• (ftt CMI I Mltll LIW ci.w Chi MONYM "" "'' 15 111\ 11:14 RIP d Amt HO lt\o llh ' + ..... mwr ...... I« ll;(P\tnlt "'cu (Ml.) Hit!! L-(llM '"' (Mt.I "41911 Ltw c .... '".. !Mt.I "" .. ""'-· .. MOor M<Co 'l"" n. 1l'Ai -1<oR••"""o':i1s 1 .s•'t! s-1"" 57 •+\'t ,-•••-,.,,_,.u ,cor1 t >ft j • 1•-•,• M D•~ 2 n " .. ~ •TYi t .,., RIVbllOIM I 0 ,. "'"' + ,, l•fl• Nf! !; JI c !', ''"' lt t '"• faod•"ll 311 » • ~ .... ll .. -"'l t)f tr Fi b l ti• t\t l'' -.. PSColo pf4 1J » ... 611 ~;:-• ~ • UM•CtUIOll 1~ f\t 'l" -.• M:,,. Sii IS no J" ~· Ii:"' ~ Ro~rncl lnl 3' It~. UV. ~'"-+ ..., IM1 I Nltfl a... Clllt C1'1t ,:~1uef.11 • ot. 1oo.; 10'--\ + " Fero C•nd• 2 L o. I• L••• t I\• i... Pun 1Goro • iO '' ts"; 2'\0 + .._ Un Finl 111 1 IE 'l ' "' MorNet IO IU I I'> S V. Ril'lllllClll itl II UV. '2"' V. l " i;"" 51( I lJ! , n, I I'! •"' 111.111 ft~ 141;:, 16> +7 1. /" Ann CP 10 14 • I 1 /!"" -i. Pu •n F••ft , ''. ll" ,,... ~n,,•~tt ... ~ 1, ,1 • J,,,• 1 ' -v1 Motorol1 .. 12 ~'" \lo -"' RCA I ls.l lll ... 31\. \'I "" ~8-!; Soc: "\'.2 l2S ,,. 1' )j + .. ICG1e11 c I JJ -, ,. u ~ LI ~L,M A • , ... , 1~• "' -It Pu1111mt.S 3.1 ., ,.. .. .. ""' , • "(':'j/ '" '! 41'4 IJ .+1'~ RCA o-pf 4 ll n "\'I If 1VI ''""' ' '' , JI 'j f' , •-tt•'O ' , •• '''' J$-1t ~ .+ v., ~ VII WI 6tO Ill"" "' ' ~ -R·S-""" > '1 '," UV) lll l t "' + 1, ~M.., ~I• IJ,-! 2 2l :tl -V. £tllllne 1 ti 2 I 'o I"' fV.-lfo "IMnlnMI Cl ' 1~ 11»\o I~ + ~' !11ltrYlnd J4 tl lS"-1 l'o JVt "'.j:"' ,.-"'1n1<Mn1 o ft 1) 4h l1o + ~ L ""' •• ..:•11 •' ,_ !", '" t ,.._ ~ + ~ • ,. j l U" 1!" -" "" M 1 Pl ,.! 1-. llto ,._ Abrdtt P 111 • •V. • ~ !.:O 1" ... t rill Id C• J , , • Fri nt 11 1'9 1• t{o •to "-l •1-P j • ft~ • R•m• 11111 1 •-. '~ l'l + • 8~.n~~ w I 111 \'"" J /1: .I< + ' Mltflf ... d ,21 1 I .... lt\'I 1•"' -~ :3.:'" ls -m: ~,,. R"' :t: a A<mt H•m I 11 ir! )"' r trttoii CP " ,, I '. , 1nt1N ... 10 2011 JO I JO'---I l~~m1n n ' t • ~ jJh ..... "•nd!r1 I:.• 11 1ft: 16\ot l'~ -.,.., ll~lr 80 Cert 2 ' I -.... ~~~~~'1 7'l ,;it li? !ffi + 1" =llY ;r :'.]. 1 ' l1 3'h ~'"!, -~ :~~ ~~c 72 lj,. ~ JI • +I ChtelwM l~t n :~~ ~~: :i 1 +t ~ ~~Z:f ::' J: : ~ Jtl~ ir~ -I• Lt=~htlflllwt•O olJ~ J '~ ' l'' +I ~ ::•hd ~:-,.t .>ff ,,~ 1!~ 2J'o -14 ~~J_~1 ,0: "l 2~ Jl~ 21\o :: ~ Mtllfll'CO 1 • :n lS 1!"' U + 14 lalel'l (ft JO J 10 ~ 10 10\.1 Acl1ms R1rul 1 ·• I~ ~ 1;1:;-m,Ho I~ 20 )& .. :JO '°" -" i<•l.....i 1Cro1I 11 », J j 1GtnSv •i 2l 22 • r. • -1• RtY lllt ll f I o "'" "" -\0 U Doti~ 10. 1,• .. ' MllDI\ ft 1 Ut t i ~i.. fi'-l -~ ll1Ul b S ~ itl ,..,J, Ul'll U lo ll~l -\ Ad!Tllr.11 nll l07 !!!.-o *',~ Iii'_,.. .... '""'Ho w J 611 6 6 ... Fr tt IN! JC1 1 lh 11 -1 LOU!tv i;,m I "l! 1ti. •1 -"I RS "°"' 1•, '"•' I~ ... 14'° U~ I "'""' ,., <, ', ',", _+ "• MurDh 01 it1 20 \"-,.\"-31\li .,-1 ;e111~ f l )I ,,.. ''"' 11'-2•'4 -•1 .... E Piii! P "' ~ "4 -.... :1'11_1,,'f \":o. s l'~ 27 1' -'-FtGn lt ,.Ir JO ,._., 1 ~ 7 _,. -1 '-l' Ind 21 •-,.. '"° + lot Re1dl119 IM tl H II c ... 1 56 Mutp() olJ 20 1 I Vi lliil'I Tidl'I +!Vi tout>llc CP 11 I~ 1 '> '"" .-,ttoGtr llK j 111 I ,s~~ + ~ '"'''' '" ''' ~ > 0 ,,_,,. ...... -\" ~ ~I Air w1 1,1 1 l~ I" -~ ~,v Auo '°, JO 1 llo 'Ir. ' • ••I'' E! 1.IOI I• '' '' f'" + ~ ~Ho1 '' wt 2 2 1 j Mur"Oh it 10 l\lo 241i U"-ll.lltoubS 1 •O 60 :tt'n ?t o l'PO:. Atl l"IO JO 11 .... ltll OU ~. SJ t21M 12 ... J -'FY'f 1..0v~ I 7 , 1o .. v,..1ow 17 '"' • -... y nlr )t 1~ li t 1~• j +>LUn Ht p11Q 13 I \ lo ...... -N-lt,•,,•,,•0<0to:1 ... I 5' 5' Joi -l"troltl .!O• :IL 20 • l'Oll't = .... 1:~1)'1'3: l4 1~, '' 1•-'i•brl• 1..0 1 I• 11, lo ·~TX~~ ~ID, ! !": 4.., •1 -t 11.lltc<On CGt t '6 '• •-.-.UP!ht lSt J • ~-~--• -l'K! 16 'e'-I'd 10 c PH 1 c "" "'' c P PU.ta tn Cor11 'Go1:'111f, ECI Df I «I l!d DIJM I• ii' :I: :~G, I ,, In Cotll II 1kn 191 Mlcll ll 10 ""le• , :o 111 ll V 1 Ulbd Mir 1 ~"'.'I.\:, 'I n Cnt ~15 f~l '~l,'/s G'e1 1,r 11\E.llP IO eel• 1f0 PlcPt I ~ Pacl"wL 1 a Pie $w1t Aft P1cTt! •M P•c T Pf 6 Pie Tin 601 P1 ... acn 15 P1nAmS 'lOo P111Am WA r ~'"'"' ~ 111ord1 llO ,, •• k 1r~H1n ! JO 1111: ,..,, '° ,..,, .. '!"' ~tnn ~ x I ,.:n,,.., ~~II P111n.C.1 .-! PtPwLI 1.60 PtPL194'1olO P1Pt1••~ Ptl'L .t1.io Pt1111w11 1.ro Ptnwl! ~ J.O "'""'" ..,, 1J P111nrun IO ''"'~ ... p-I 110 p-tn !OI Pt1>tlC11 I "•rE!mr '°' Ptl N. 1 )0 "•ltl'IC .. 1 Pt! Inc: pt IC Pt11P111I l 20 Pt!ro Ill N Pt!rol pf\ 11' Ptlr1m 11 .. "f ltr .0. PhtPI D 110 PMl•j' lM Ph11 I! llftl 1S Phi It tfrlS Phil I! ..... P~U El '" '9 l'hll!I ii.XI 1'1111 •I ~IO Pll!IMerr 1 l'O Plllltl"' 16 •• 30 11 t 21 • 1111 -""Atl'Oncl 2C9 •• ... t 4 h lfttf"f11'I '" J"' l ' t -"' lfl ft !nc 31 ' 1"-11\o 1) ., .._ v ~INI ,. II l\o lU fllEOM OCI j 11• ' •,._. Un ll•iln J 10 10 -t \e ?l ~o Jl....,Jol\.,,-"'t•t•COP I 11s ,o ,11t..-4tl>MlllOI ••,\.I 6~\ 6\1 •<•KU •»•l JJ -l••cfiC:I' ",n ,....,,,.,+ ~l~~LM,;: •J l it i'•-•fllttvn';•~c J"' 21• .. -•u1c11m1c JI.> 1-t.. 1..-' :rt llYo n 11 11...,-1,,.,ltt•on •• 11 li\1 16 +l•""ovG~ '" n '~ 1 + \cisvAfll 31 1 , 1,. 1 , '['""" 1 , 11. 1.__ ,~u-.'::!<•"'• s u u .... _ ~"""'..,m "' r 1 l•t 2 -.-•us°', 1u lit. ll 1' ~1 11 lO ..... :rt'lo-~lh•on p!c<I t •l):t •l ')""!' •11 COP,, .. J 12\.t 1J +..111bi•1F l7 I 70• ~ to'o +\\ •ts.GO 70 ll ... ·~ ' .._,...,, •1'1 .~ , .. _ •AfPM0 1 11l• ~ lt II.lo··-·~1Homt Dw UI J.l\<o 11\lo J1'o i l\lt :Jtol.4\tt4 .... ._.11 AtC11"LSO l.MwJ4 0 3''A< \llAlllC1pwt l4 I\,, I 1\oo, ' ... , ,0 •. '~ '". l J ... 17 >• '\Ml(Ol nd 'l l Ae1>Mtnw ~.·,., •• 1~,,·1;,1 , ,,,, '"' 'I' f !t<~-0• 'u'•.· 1J\4 21 lltAC 1>!2 l6 1 oil ... ') 4JllJ 1\.t A"ll HPlt 20 21 \7 .... lllJ. 11'11,-+ \.,, fl' I 1 t o-. "' -t IV ' ' -Mt( O !;~1 ii 3 \ l ' "'' c~C I Cl •• , ., .,,. -,. ,. ~ 1 S I" f, O > • n'' l!lt + i\ flltvn Ina l 10 I.SO 6.Pl 1• o •514 '+ "'lo C Pho o 3 I~• 1~1 I + V. C ir•Cb Oh 1? i~ l~ l:l\Vi.: ..: ~ 'ltl:.v/• 1~ 1f:; 1:-;: 1!~ M1on1 0 ~' II.. l\.o ,11 , 1 At>t •• OG M> •, o ,~ O U ~:'~tw~ 1; • 1J'lo I t -l'l ' 7'o -~fllev"~'11J If~· 11"-~+11;oAk•n (nd 1 ·~I\\ ,'6+11.C eltt G 111• , 0 ' ... -.... , .. Mt PbSv I lj,. J j ... •M~110IW• ... "S•• S1 I 1 I' 10 SJ It .sl\.I -~ Rr•nMe O US 0 Jl"t 32'-+ "'AIM Ca1 1 ' 7 11% 1i o C •rk1on t"" J Olio ,.,, tt '" ' ''1 ' .... , .. 1o ,,... •• M•ll~" II•• ... 11 '--:i.o flltlOl')tlntl " 11 llt "'• 1;, J "~ • wn 1 lH: 1• 1-ll Uj •l\'o •J 41'"'+'-RtYM<>l'JO l 71;, TJllJ 7Slli+ ~Al>ornt Frt SI I'll !t\ 111'1-ll!CtrV Corp ,1 11 1"'16~•.!':_.;"'l'i"in:::.."1'1! I: 1 " 1 J..,_;MemmM•rl 1,1 :Ill 2'\.o-llil llt~Oh~I II 1 tl;, t~ ,,,,,-·~~~!o"1nlo0 1 11:! ·~ 11:'' 71 '°" 11\'o .u -.._ lltv M p J JI ,... lt"-~ -1-'• A !lfr " 11~ 1 ~ • ! nton M•r , 11: ''" \f,• , ,, -••• '' j ~,,.~ 5":-, ,.. ' " M111ml •i • "• •, •,,,• ,• '• •' II•• •~ Anoe d •'-••• ''' -..... ,~ri' 1 l ~ I -• '1, ' .• ,... •• 'I E •• ' ON• JI! "" .... "' ti •... ~ ... ,_,, •• -" • •• •• ,, .. 1'" ,,, • .,.,. w ' '" .... ... -Rn•lnao 0 10 ST ,."' 19 . lt'4 -\lo ,l>IX et: ' w. ,,,. + ' ,, ' ,, ' .. ,. + " •• ....... • ' ... :~ .. t • •·"m • .. ..... g t(O .. .• '" ... Un ' Co •0 ll • l~ 1 .. IS •'4 il" I!...,+ •Reh d•on tG 6l l4Vr 1•"' ""' -11o A wl<• 8 2s 1 'Ill :iw. ~ M/ oro '"' ., '"' J II• •'i',' 11 llHMtd >•tl 3i ' ', i•~ u c J l • l l'o "'> 'i'~'~' ,,'~' h + l'o AICllMtr e I 31 61 .. ' ' i •'I" M! .JOI J JI"' 21 11 -lo\CM 1"" C• .o 3i~ »"' l&V. t lit •nMpj ~ iJ !l~• 3'-4 ,Y,tn1t II XI ) IJ0> 'l,, •'lber p,cdt ~ '" '"' tVt Un vi; y• !I 17 6 1 1 l -> l!ll -V. R "''" ... X ''' 6 1 l'·'-• A 1p p , to -''° .Oh itlV, '° 1 Cabl.t ft c.... 12 N I II~ "° t n YW j \ '"' lilt -l'J' M• ncll.Hl• 61,, 001,! 'O'" ,,;, + •I ',"'•'o•' ,nd 6t 21-. 11Q 2 t • ,,'i" ,;:' 5c t 11--\<o 'l\lo 1 ·~ -0 " ,,\~ A -lfxt to l I 16~0 16':: 14 A1•1k1 Air 120 614 1\1.o •'4 + Vt l<rll Mir 30t ·~ 2~ 24, ~--t "• 'o~~:;\1"f1 !I lei: '):; '1Q>o.l • 'f" + i,;, M1rl•nt nd "' ' " -.-. /I o, ',' .. ','(', ~j • l:j~ 1• e ~. w ti Joi l , J6 T ._ '. ~ 'u. ''" "· Ill o •nd 60 ll 1 .-. 1 •• 2 '• + "" _.,, ,,., O >• I~ I•• lh \lo t bt c In• SI lf!o 1 '• 11\o I ~ M• r:: .. '' J"' '''' ,,~ • >Rt• "''' 0 .. " '" ~· • G •• ~ ... bl W•• •• ,, •• ' ~" ~" H• Id I ,_ • " -Ml !IV I) 26 •! u •• ~ -.... lcoA-r• M t ~ 1•~ "... ·~· ·-· '" ' • "' , .. ,... ~"" lltloGn ptto ~ ll'o ll~• IJ"'+ Aden Ind I '"' 7411 1~-lto ""' "" /i<d .J(I '°"" 10 10 -" ,.,. ""'" ..... '' l o -" + t.u1111 5u IO f i• lJJJ. .. '' l'lo ~+4'AtAO 11 lt>llollh~l•1+••'1 1fol!O IOJ1 1111 20 )0 1 -i,,,Co tNell t• lJUhl.-'4l,11< •"v 1 4 41>1 -..+ M11 •~d'CI I 1'-16"'"•-ll'l tt,Mx"pl l, i",j,'..! "'•/lf•S~\1 1 H•'8 -• "• 1J l \'o J.:1,. + • •••••·••& 1 •• •• lJ'I. ..... + "· A! Am.,. 11111 l> '"' '"' t Vt ,coll(oln OI•' ", ",• ',',.'• t~~ + • i'1t.'.'.!,1 'ct!,'° 1!! >• ~.· ",,_ 111 M11trllt• 01• 1 ''l'I ,,,., U\11 l II oA 1om '° 1 .,,, u.,,, .. Vt le¥ Mtr I 1•1 11, P o -~. :ltl ft'" f{" = ~ llM"i'T l O!Q lfi -~\ 5.... ""1~ •• " i.tnt A r tt Ill. l~ 11 t \ l:t'"'l~ lO 1~ 1'~ 111~ q1 -o4 1ii);rT F.l-i'.I !J\O 21 lllo .. ~ ~~ ~= ~II 1' \~ \~ , \~ :j:" ' =~r~~.\."n 11 ~ u. ~ l!: _ "t ~= :~t a:. 1 1 , t S 1 11~. Is"--_ 1 ; ,111 h':? :f"' ~~ 4 ~ 1=~°"1 ,~o ;~ r.,,. ~~I~ ~,'lo t ~ :1~~lf(~ :: 1 a~ H~ It: t "'c:.? [;,• l ,·.~ 10, ~)'.(, ,l~ ]I~ + .. e-:1~'? p Dd 31", ;:: ;~ ~.: ... ~~~.t' ~ ,; ~: 'ii~ s Y~ ;o.: .: " ~:._in.,,"'-• 'Ell.! 'l't J"', : •• ',',",' .. ,,.·, •••• •• 'l~ "1 ' li , ' t1 • l'4o _ \ot ltobln&AM .0 216 ll\i lw. ~"' • All:~ nt K1ll ti 4 21.,. 2jllo 1~ Cowl Mlt wl ot IV. I .lo ~ -\lo n Gu ,., •1t t ~ •!It. -It 'M I O I w 110 -jSh ?Jlo -' RG lllno /" "" ·• .,. 1 ir.z ~"'.; 20"t t " llocnGo 1 20b 11 '~~· 20 2• .. + "' ... II'"'' l II: l1 '14o. 4'~ ·~ l .... Comb111 n E• 20 19"" ll&I, I• G no • I 10 : G\\ ~~ ~1"' -.... M~ ~ "' 1', '• '•" ,.. .,..,, -.. • 11.0tt(O • ..... ~ i ,,,., t: 1& .... :_ ! ~:.:.In~'''" r !lift ~ 1! -;: ..! "'•J 12"' ~ 1210 3Vt llod!Ttl I :II lf •11-. •J•t. llVt + .lo :I :!, ~I' olO 1 tio i • t, + , Comln< UO I 111'1 ttlt tl1• Gs.ietsec i_r• Tl 1 + Mttn:'l'co 11 "' Ra1t"lll e 0 1 ' S!\ ' _ • ¥1!1 !" nd IG •11 \lj ' i• o. lo '°'' 10 1 20'4 ~Rocl<ower 2• • ._ 11~ 11""-~AP!lilncl '' > >• j'~ ,_com1.-.1 ow S 1'4 i h •-.+ Glo~(•ll l!"n 11 11 1•• 1•,+l'M.i•u•• '! ''I'" l•h 11ri. lto•"O ,, 4 »~ lP• 2'1"-!~'''" _ , t'lo t to .I.'•\ ll"4-~11KkMfo l.IO IS I~ 2';t 19141 -Alllml !;p • '"-"ComMtr 611 1 Sii IV, l\i Guc•lnLd I ' 1 • '\\+-.. Mld<oJwl• t lo I" J••-~Rowir1<1 Po o lj\.'1 10,,., 1\''f'',,'' • ll • J \ l \ .., ii~ Jr',,. 1114 -'hll:OlllftH \'Ob •llltV.IM ll)ol. +l\ArtrFdl so J J ·~ +•col'flft1<>0or 11 °"' 11\o\ 10~ I ~fdbl•l J4 It ,.. ... Mtdlt Gfn n 1 »¥. l\JI llVo-'•1110~• "'"' 1, 11 1 \0. l' '>Vi to Olhh 11 Jl 12 n -t\ lM 21 !l 'o nv. lltOIU' C• ID 11 n 1•~ " ... COi 0 l IJ ~ ll\'t ;t~ lf' -l .. romH!h F•( 11 . !lh ,"' .. -\.I I" s so I 1011 10 . '""' • MEM Co n I ,, .. , ... 1Ht Aov e .... " l"d I... ~ 1 • \lo"'"" e• GI I • l\o II• -\ ' 1'~ ll -)IV, 1 ~ R0Uln1l11< JO I •0 :Ith :It"-,.. umi11t~ 14 ) 11" II~ 1 .. _ Com 1>5 Sotl ,., 1M 1• ff -~ 111ld IM wt lO ' I "" I" + 'M•n11<0 • ti IJ"" !! I! • lgv1 nn Am ' ,,,._ 1 • I ~. Vil•• r>r; " 10 ""' '' -o ,lllllt 37,,.l'H-1'-'Jlllnlln151 7? '"' •~ 10,, Amctlnd •t 1,11111 ,11 ,_ ... ,c~~•"••ll l ll 1 tlloll o .. •i. fnt1M11• IJI0-.10 IO•+-•M••Ho o. I'"'" •• lll'Sl'OOI t 71! ... 1•2"-•v E t 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 15 ~ 1'• ~ _j,ltOPfrCD 1 5 3'~ 3.IJt 3' .... -........ -"' Ille • OJ; 1011. 10"'-~··-" • s n. ''"' 11\.. ~ r•nV• G i ......... _..,,M•• !•Id lt\ll16l,!61t•-·A~C: Ind~ 3' p, l 3,.=i..vL .. ·D~~p~ JI ,, I\• .... = J i i 11! lol4' +W. fllortrAll"' 11 11 l1U. Jl ,. ... + $Am A•°""" 10 U 1}\lo U"" + ... Com9U0Vnt 2:1 l ~ l l -'t Irey MI • ' ll \J ' -t-t Mi'Ch C" 10 t l\o I• f \o fllUPO ..Ouol 10 IS'. ..... I~ o Vo Mtf"<~ II I Tto 1 1 I t 1 i. :20'4 1 -vt ROl'CCole M M 21 1 , 2•\• '"' + l•A "utv..o 20 s '" t t _ v. '""'PV' E• so ' •"' ,w,_ t. tttAr ,.,. '' '• 2 • 2' Mic" G•n >O I'' 11, 11.t -Ruico nd s.o JIM s ... s, + • v*le• !&t , 16 14\• s '6 ll-llo l l..,. l °" -'-' RoyOut 1.G«i llt 441• ,...i u1Jo. Am I rrt )0 1) IOI• '"' '"" _ "" Com9UI "' r 1 1 ' •"' '"-Bii n .,, 1• i"' l J:!: + It Mlcll 'uo 0 l !t I • 111 llU11t~1 1111: 11 1"9 l l , + , Vuk Co•• f I th "9 11<o + lo mtct Hit 101"...., 107-\li + 4-llovO fr11 OIQ • olJ\lo 47te -m.. A et 1 , 111 106 J\lo 1 •V. _ ,_. romPUt t""'t ,, 11 ~ IJ 3\lo "' ~ I Lllo. Ct»m 1' I• 1 M ~ _,,,. ,. 11\ot 20"'-'lh .+ 'Mo""'' M 1 20a ' ' , ti.. '" _ vuk Inc 111 10 Sh s"" /'t -\ 111:r 1~\lol'+lt llovelnd »11 't10 .. 10lo -v.,.,,.eo1M2 lln.n 37 _,Com1>11"'1 01' 1• 1•~-"'G"""'""' 111 •1r,21 •-'Vt ,..ldndCo:IO •n O«!l'•j R ... 1c1 •O ••.S u·~ ~Vukln l>WPI 2 11 ~1 l , 114 SI}) i1 s,. lllECoro '' • UI> I• u1 -:j,ACtnM10otl .., u .. 11~ J5,+ "'°"'".,.m'°',,"" '"' 11• ll ,.,_..,I"' t•d It' g "''M.0M11 nt u 1s TS IS• 'AY•"Ho,...., 11 ,.., IO ao +\..oWibMaq l'O ~' '"' l't "' • 1»0 OI 17\lo d fllubbrll'td .S. t di... d • d ~ -Am Fin I t i 72 71 n f h 0>n< 1 11 • 1 • 7' + ' 1{" :too "ll lQ,,_. lO , MIOw Fin 1' 1 t2 It" 21 lly, 1~ H1y 1 I 1\0 1°" W•'-"nllul jl IS ""'° 19"'" :itr 0 +. 1 , J • ~ 6 fllu~·· Co 11 1"'-10~ 1040 -... Fltth 1 t,, I 21\.<1 n 'I ltVt 5" Fib , IDOri. 1D'I 100\ -' II Coro ,, ll ll'1. )) 15 • -.-t M !><> e ~ uo '° ~ """ ,. . -'· i•b nRov .. ll IW, ?! .. • ,, • + ) W1del e-... I ' ..... ,~ "' 11'-lo..l l?\+'-Au11T011 .. tt 2tW. t( 21 -~AmFtrcrt wt sf 1 1 1"" <Co • S IJV. lJ ll -Vo oul"k1 7t II 1'• H l h• MIOny• Stl 1 11. l)Ot H'• .. lf> IJlll1l-fO s 1114 _ :JCIO.. \eW•lll'l•"' n • ,,. '"' ,,, .. If ·~7SV.7SVt -1'111yoerS1'JO lll oll 1/14 •"1\-V.A lll'H l lft t Jiiii. s fllo+ UvCO<'I t u .¥ J\t +. .... ro...Cllmn . t o ~ '""+'MonRe• 'Jllo'llo )llfi l<oj' }tltmCorD "ll~l? .... 12••+ ... w.,dCROt 10 10 1•11.1• + ~JI ]J :r;r.,. )J + 'J S-4 'M 11,.. u 11 Ulit. 10,Z 11,.., 'COtl av Inc l S ~. So• \ utnE 1111 • 11.., ~ 1 Mo8•t1Pk 20 Jl lo 2 2 1• Jimbo It 10<' IO l!\i :tt _ It wird f:do ~ l J\li s J • ,, ll-" J.I'' l• -Cort Cdn .. ~~ 11 Ho I I -'O G.Sf nit • 0 ) • ]... l ' Ml;IK•n1t " 1 ·~ ~ •" l Ct r1ot ""' • • 14 r~ W1 01 Co 10 ' l('V, 01\ I'~ .... s ™• 10'-,., .... S1Hrd '"" 2t ll lfllt 11 + :.r::...ttr---u ~,.\to 4-1"'"-'ConDMS oso 's 13 , 121• !J i Gl ,.,~ 1• )lo Jlo 1 • Mt(O.. lt ,. ~"' 1·4-. Ol>Gt11'U 211S IU I + ~W••~•le,. • 11• ·m ! ... 'I~-»-" JO'tJ SJaeM lSO 101 "Hit ll n -,.., ,,,, ,, ,,, ,, .• '' ,,,. c:~o,•,,1....21 t• 11).'o 10. 10 -Ill! • ··, • MOC!'" M~O II• I ·~+Vo 1nl111 ll ' 10 , .. t/1 -\Wtl M(L JO 1 ","' 2,, 21~-' 41?T1 1 2'"''6"1 -V.s1f•w••ll0 ,,31*31 J7\lo AmMotnn-:9 1;~~~ff~.!."'conNAIS~" I,, S o J'1 ~11Gu1 ~rn,~ga .... g ji ll +~Mcb~Homt 11 1t\ell I -ll.1011Gpt l )1'1-\ l\\IHll -"Wl lCO~ • '. ,. 111 ?11~ 1611 11 t Vt SIJOllP I QI S 16\o'J 1...... !l-1* -\\ m.-e r I v-. '" C~· "" S I,... )... 11\/o t UI dCh 010 ,1•,!_ 1 '> It ~ -0 Mohiwl Al 11 114 • • 5 lo \ i I Ill'" r4 'l ..... 1:i,,, 6!• + l'l Wt"'~" Co t'r .,.. t .l , Jnlinv.~ Sl.S•F2•D lOJ.s ... J.sloilra AmPrtclln l I' I Cor"Ol•40 11'1•11 IJl.1 + .. ut""'~1nd IJ)1i;'' '1 '<+1 MO•OOCen •J)-16 l • ,,,.._ •stt~rnA,.,., •• '• "'• l'liwe~TuA"' 10 ·"~"' •li -l." I• ll<'t )! ]IJ<oj, + .. Slfll"'I ,p I Ill I] '°I;. tO + Vo A st !VT JSt 2 10 ..... 10 '< 0 ~ 1°"' Ml 1• '' Y~ l J ulf Cl" t.0 ' t2 ~ 11 -'Mon p "110 1.10 it it ff 1•• "SIOD •• ,'j l) ll'-'l' _ v, 'N• 0 Ent lO \,.._,, l \o !:! 1 + .... 01 l 't ~JO\ S1nOG•• 10. I 10 • 20,,., -""""Sii E11u' '' l?l't Ito II _..,. onlT<! wl )1) , •• m ,,,,., 111!5 Lll'lll '"' .j.\o "•-'MonPIC ''° 110 41111 ;11.>o q \'t -,• .... n. Mch '"' ,., 1 V-.UWt G lOt "JOYt ,,.. ··~ l'Ol! .. j•1 Sill Sol\deriAno M1~0J1 Jl,,.-'~"mlK~lll 211 1 1 +'ltOOl\E ft JO 1lU11l •11l'ti\UI Wl'llwl 14 ''"' t l.>o tl+l'IMooo"C ,",,'"•>"••"' \0't -l-110 !•'o'°o'>'~ •• f '"fl• 1<-•Wtnwoh 111\/0 1\.1 tt ··~\11111 ·~-~S•noimo.40 :itll~ 1\ll1'll--'llo °'mt•Ot11Slr 1'1li'1 'J 12 ... + .. C°'*ncl •!!,.,,!'loll -' -HI-Mo1eEPd I' + ;,t jn J"' S l+io WU Ch l'd Ja3.'«ll.0,. 0 o • • l' '9 +1 S1FtNI l itl 111 21 ''"',., +-.Andi' 6•r• 1 J 1 S\'o ,,_\ICOOot )•' '11•1 11 .. 11 .. -H•l•M J)ll t .,,; )'• IS\1 -MtllSMlt" t .,., , ...... 1•\-5Cl\tl\l,ll !00 J I I ,, ,, +-...wurb~ F'h ltl l ... 101 lll'i .. !I , :lD\'t JO>.;;, f-'sJ111rolt Jiit Q """ l,I\" ~l(l -\.1Am11> Cort tJ 21~ llh,. -lloiCOOkPn v~r 11 Jlio l!' lS'--"" 15"'' Mo !onS ll 6 t ·~ !'t -" (I M lnl u lt) :Ill'~·-•W11&tl" II !" • .• oil j U .\o l 1 + \lo !Ft Incl pf !O II I 0 It,; ll'I + 411 Antflltl !I 11M ,,,, JI"' ) o;;, -1\t CosmGOvno 11 1'1o ™ l"'i -1 Htmllfon Dt"I 14 l "l.O I>> ".f'. '> Moulcl'lro11 'I t ... 11\1 10 -'~r." tr l,..i ,• ,,,., II. l\o _ \t Wu "O Pt 2 '1 IV. ' o f \ 1 1'0 to " H -11-. F .., ,.., 40>~ t(ll' .,..._ ,.An1lo Ltlllr• IJ 1~ 1'111 to Cl)U>"• 1)(1 ,0 II 11 lt 1.+t 1M1mo S~ .:12 91 ' l !Jo 1 M \ltft IJ(I I~• Im' !'1 -'lt lll(I Mo! 'io I • Wit""" I ~ 11 ~ 1()~ JOt '-• ••~,,, ''> •, '', •, '',"' + 'lo s!~w:1~1 "'i> "1 U\ol 11\.'I ',1" + " '•"••'~-c,•,.. ~, "•~ l!,. ", , _+ l.t co,A ',",,,'0om • 1l U.., n • --" lolt Ind ~ 0 lf :w 19 -~ Mov SI& SO J 10,,., I 1 • + It 1c11ro1 A &n ,J 1 J\ 1 , , t \ wnt n o b, 11 $11 J\'o sv. -• 1JO !4 56 M +1<1S.v•n 11 E 1 12 21f 11 ~t~ ''"'-1Z"o\';:du11'"' "tt; ;;:; ,..,+l'l~•mee 111 "; ~: 11': ,!~•+-'.t ~:,r..,,fhi •o '1li: 1f: 'Z. i!ivetc': » 1»3n 1i.J 1l . ~a~~m,,~...,u~ lJ ,JU,~"" J~'+1 11o:=. ~~. ~nd \j 1sl" 151~·1r--• ., 11'11 ' '" " -"Sch•llt• , • ,, • 0 ' •• c to tP 1 I lO ttt. ,.,, + OL HI vll"O nd 1 '' •\.o '. Mo Am OJt ,. • • 11~ ""' + • • •• • • '' l 'c ' •• •• "" .. ·~ 16 9 116 U'o ~Xon MC ., ~,,\: 21 21 Al>OI o lndu1I 11 I'> RI 1~1 + -... C N Vt M~ :12 I• 13-11 • ~ .... HI Ifill oclv 1 1J J•~ IJ +. "'MPO V cltO ' • • • lli"l Jl1 n j fl 72 11 Whe ftb .0. 20 l Ill .Jf' 31 -'O -10l:o ''" 21'4+ "5t,,.nl" 1 1 • .JI~~ J~~ ~~~=, . ..,i::O O:v• 1 !t ,~ :~+1:c·t1 F011m • '"H•v .. Gp ' '"" 11• 71'1 c I l J J bd PIYWCI o t 10~ 10 " /l --;?;~~r:~•;v ~ 1 11 llh 1.J,_.,_, 2•J J3 I ,, ... lJ -~ kftt n ,, tO 1 r.w, 1>4 N Aflu It n l id 10 21 ,,,,. " ( '' ""°" ~ ~~ 1111 i;~ H•,....•r s ,, l ,. 'li"' If . -1-o Mu., 0 -N 0--•b <>k °"D " 11 ... ., IJro ~' w~ It,.,. ' l ..... •'-........ 10 :16/o 16 l6 -\l ~nn~'I i3 127 12V. I°"' 12 Ardc Enl 10 1S"" t.S"' 1il.lo -'9C om,r Ill I W $11... l• -f 1loi~tllnf: 20I ' OU. IO 1cto (p I I 5 j WM neCt ! I f .... Jltll l'P -~• Ull2'~,.,42l!o t,'.~.~.l.'a1' .a ll9 •flV.~t""Ar1>1111nc J !h ,,,., 2v...-""S•°"''•''!M,.,,JO 1S t'Jo I'"' I +111 ••111 '° 5 • t'I '•-H•PCo ~ J Mo 11 Jllo -l::""" u l•l~I• u -~w~t•k .,.., Tol•l-'I I"•• o,r, 1ll~""':!"'~ +3"s,'hm 1:iti nt1uv,1,11'tn• '1~Ar11co1o1.d c 10111o111 u _.,.,~.Y.i.oi !;:~ri""-n,..=ll ~:f:~~1"rn!1 ll'll'l 1:"'~~+""e:,0i.u:,utt 11 ~"'1~:'~v."1 r:,::'•~' .... 1 fl!• t ••-hW <h•"" •:I" :z r,:~\.\ 74 n:oi. 10 10 1 ~ ICM Coro '" 2)11. 1 tf lj,i,, 1 "'-' Ar~ &111 311 II 10~ 11 24~ +"Cubie ca ., 51 u II 11 , _ Ht'"" u " ,',' •111t l•11 ll • -1•• •I~"' .,..1 SI 11'"' 11, 11'9 _ \.I !''"' -. " ""' 11 l• lo WI ltaw G 1111 I 1Vi I " + ., • Ill> II '" M\.'I v, COA !Id ot0 65 11'1• Ill l"'-1 "rkLG1t 110 ~· 2111.o )JV, 24b+l14 1,,,, •·o" > 1,.._ ,, 1, __ ,.HtrMl l 2111 21• JO\, 2~~-\11 II nw n 'Il /\<o I~ Ho 0 , • JOI )Sl.. llo lJ"-•'oW..,"°UJO U 11 1 1 l • ' ,'].,. ·-~o,.,11!4 11)1~23"'-1~ Ar-Eitel )111•11""1 '4 ._,~ ->-">>''>"•"sGlll(lJI IJ .... '' ,,,_ e' .,,, '" >" , .... "" I I•• 1• l\o -0W1n t ll lJ 1\1; )1 '- I n" 121 jj h " t;tt• to 1'' 2,.,._ 11 ?1 -" Arunclll '' ]~ 14'4 2•1it. -1111 ~~A :.: j J;J;; ll,',! ll~ .; '\lo S"'I Cl l-0 t .,_ t t i• -II 1..0 w ' 11 1 '.Ii, v.i. ~ -., ~_!!'._!;",. ','.,' ! f"lt I I -h WI tC!F JO 1J Ill> 1\11 JI\ '! '""' 1 1~ 5!'6 _'lo 11 or 60 I 2r• 2 'lo llllt + "'ArwtGd C• 1 &V. ,,,., '"" -14 ieh ,,_ 30 1.., .. 1, .. ,, 1,~, ll~tvn Olo • IV. t, 1.., -' 11 Mtd Enr 1 '61'lo )J, )Jh -llllt ~,-,,·, ,·, '" I 6 lo 6 • ~ w 1onCp 1 lJ » 16\li ''"' 1•w -'"t Ill~ lltll>io "koll l"rl lSl1'1ll0'1751Ai+"'Aw mt •O 1M20\\,.~10Vt+"°' -c:o •"4'h lO ti -" llOITOl1fl 1Jll o 1\,ll •...,\• RtttvlO MS O"l tW. tl•-"-ovoco 1~'.',~1:W., '••"'=-(1 ~1 ~.(0_!\A 1~1;:-,io4 ~l'l ~-t l~ 1 -Sta~ i '° u • ss:t".s.~ -.., Alh 011 C1n u 10 ''' ~ -i.;, §:monc .o J "' 11 o 1 "' =m lldu1t ' J t. H s,ml'-I lt" Mlolo >t t ..-h s..rvo C0>0 " .;; • 1 , +-.,.. w 1; l'h "i'i' 11 1"' '" ~ + :-. -0-P-jC0¥!1 Of) 50 S u-.. 1 + ~A Pl.O Ub J t l lli I "" -"' n!• " OlD ' 'I 11 ?•<.. -" 11f' 1 60 4 *"' "1 • .0. "'" i N11 ~• nn1 l 1h 1 • \e S•rva ro", It 1110 6 If _ , w ~\In 6f ow 100-. IC"' '""' .I" ... cuo Duo VII 32 1... 1•k "' + Aucll1bl' tO 30 Jll'I 11 ' J)loo t'• -· ·~ 'I "' l", J"' _ .. Hol ¥ Co • 1• !-\ti 1\lo I -11 1.4 'v• im\ It 1\o ... '" t 1 '" ,_ ,, " ''" ,, ' ,•,l., !).. •• -~C\lcld pf 'll S lh 11't •' Mtdl'dll JO I -.. .. ... ....... ''""' • > < • ,• Hol-I TOI 1) .)I ll'4o 3" -t-1" Nit) ..cl u 6 114 1 l'•"• '"o• , I 1S IS ~ t l'& W r,on pt 14 • 14.,, II>\ l " 1f1'o I '• \bCl n I~ l4f st 11\i Mio\ -,_.. Aud M I J0t 11 1fu 11 Jtl• -~ 01 o 0o<Jm1 o Jll 7111 ') 4 -1 HOITllO • SO 3J !!VJ !!"" tt>Ao Nttahn'l IJk 11 U 1' I• l r -1: l>dWorlcl .-.1, Jn 1 I'"' 11 1.6. + ::AodProlll • I 21 n 21 -\lo OI • p ocl ..... 1 . I -• Hom.O. M I .. .. tt -hl••ner 10 10 ~ JOit '10'llo "'!""'Ats OM 41 I"' 11 l 1lll + \' Woo<lllld nt 1• ,. 110" , •.. , __ ! ill ,, -'llos.111w Id lS ll''to 1'111 ll -AlllJI Ill( 1 "' l .. ~ °''"""q • IJ 1•• 11 Ho..mtl1iG 21 .11Vt ~ 5'1'1-l'tHtrOon ., •I l o SW••i l ht .... Nloll ' "I •It "·-~w.-w"' I"~ 1111.Go+c ... 36 11~ •: 11,1 + •• s .. r• GO 1 JO lJ MVi 6!U. '' ~ - 1 Arco C!>tm 1 '"' 1,,., l\'Jo _..,. Oll'I" w1 n , .. ,, o , 1 .• , ,, ',•,,•, ,", • ,..11r1 2 •"" •,•,.• "•~ 7 ,• "N~_!! L,•,•,, ll ' l,.. l • l'o I"" -MM! U ).(I Jl !IQ\ r l w 1111., co II l I 1 l1l.JJ\4'll + se1r1R11CI flrt-"'1~~,n._"'_+~A c1 Fr1150 111 ,, 11 ~TlnA I • -.,. 3' ........ ...... tllj'l\o22 n w ~i, '''"''11111 .vl\11 .. ll,\+~Wr•MH•r• 7w 1>1' 1'1. 1'1.-[• ' fl 2'"' Jilt,.,...+:~''"' 1.; 151 ::a"' l lo/t :)t6 ..... , .. ,,.,•,M.,, .. , .. '°"I~• JO " A ~.oo ~1 .... I \ u,,.,_ ~Mo•olt AUh 71 m, "" Mh -ttHH•mP !Wt ) I~''•-. ,,.c!n Cp IQI 1,•1'J,'11'1 +1t.W1CA 021 101!rT1 ........ 00 N N '' +l't <o M'°" 'l ~:IQ 30 ~_..,. w lJ t\4 1'1. I~-"' rllorn S! 11 ~ l .l'llo "1•1+•MD1ll!nl lll ! 1004 10 10• Hewo f """ ll 1• J 11 o lco l"tlu\I • 1'9 + ~w,1..,,1,,., 1l cl\"I '' l"'' '" ffl~, "~ J~h -1 Jr.,!.....m .,., 1 31 ~ '°'"' 31 \ + "A CL Co lO!; ..0\1 ~ IO'l'lo _ .... ur A Ur l llt •' l \o + • HovM F111r < n1 IOh ~ ~ -\\ N"*' M•••AI O Ul'I It 11 • • om• 1111 1 I 11, 114 + 1, w.i. l.•b• St S\oo I" " "• " "",, !'~ lhe ~an , oo :ias •W. 4'\..._..'4 -~ A,',',,", n ~11 !!: 11,•,• ,jl:u" ln.. -"' W:• L!~ Am ,•,' u: ~"' l~'llo = ... =ov,J:,iV9• 1.lt ,', ~" ~ri~ ll:: -"' =•;Po! •~n Ji ~·"' 4~"' ~ -:; 1 , !!'.',' ,',• ,..» l •t t i. ''• -"' W•ft~ o • St 21v, ' i. ti" -• ~ t Slit Tr l l'lt • :19\lo 3'1'1 lt~ -.. .. -· ... ' I~ -.. " .. '' -· ... NY .. , •• ' ' "~ J l l\ ."' II•+ ""' Wvom I"' 1 • • • ' -G . •10 11 I 1.,, + •, !MIT lnl if• 1 31<t 31l\ 31 i Aut• 1111: l'I 21111t '°"' -ft -. ,, ,(! ,•,00\ JJ•~ MWb •111 ?J 2 $1't Jll-. Jl'n N ' mtl .,. II \.I 10\lollf • Slmk ft1 JO J llo, ~ I_,,._ \.'t 'l'lf"1 l..O I ts ~ ! 11 -'>. J21'h 2"~ 4 ~-~· ~ 'jl J.2•,114 Aml•IOI ,•,1111ou"'1M0-1"~r •• -ll ll'lo ll -ioMubb .... AllJ •!J SJ JI ••FSvc' J lt '" •"' l""••nSOI '1·~?1 •• 'l'onl(R• 161 IOJl~lllll 4l u,~ IJ,'".' lJ'4 -'A ~ GI I'll is ll s tovt ,, + >4 Au a I"' 11 "" /2 1 "'--' r '"'" •S 11 -\.'t Hudn&.Mt n " 1 S"' jib J Olo -\'I "'Mf nd~• l Jto \ • \ • -• ~"'' t• w rt ' t ... ll:i, ,..., _ ,., It 0 Ml• DJ tl \ •It 1' -""' ' '°" '°"" 20 ~ ... .!. t 11 .. "'"' 1n, "u Dlf\I lt•d It 1 ... 10•.4 01'1 + \Ii Ttfl wl 1 2J 2) 1l Mudl ex; so ]1 .. .,~ •J'IJ Nor 50 ¥ I 1 h J "" , 1. -' ti<" 5mllllt • t . '"' ,~, l"' """' I• 11 I "' 11 I li )l)'M 20 1Q\+,,1s1':;,'l'":t'i' 1 (! 10\lo 1•1 •u1omsvc .20 'I 7\fi 1"" 7'1>-'-'o.',':-~,~'Jf 11 l!t ~ '" Hud1Dn Lt11 10 llV. U\'t ""' HO"•~'& to n • lVi ll"--SYCl\I 1, l t it 1 lt'•+ lon l'lll>CI• lJ ,, 1"-111. l.S 4!-~ ~. "" .,,.p,c Ill ll 1t1.'t 1 14 t \'o -v. Au,sw11 lOa 1 s 11 51 .. _ • ll 1 ~ 11 Hut!"'•" .o 1111 11 , 11 ""' + 11o Hor Am oy I • ~ •v. • .., I c• Cor• " wl'li Ill'> n " r. •• U"' + ~ l•~~I c o io ln lN 11 ~ 11\'t AV"' Cora l' 1 '"' 110 + ..,, °"'et P~ Jtl ll"' ·• ~ " J._ ~• Hv1•y on 5 1 n1o1 is 1J • .,. v. Ne Cdft Ollt, 13 '" 'U fl.t -\'O ~• .,..., r 11 11 11 ')"' 1~c-..., • t 1t , , 'l'""I • 120 11 •J ') ~ ow.11 1 AV MC 10 .s il 10 101/o -14 g: '~~ s,c~f 1 J , ~I" 3l111 -t-i•l 11uJc-c, 'I U 11 •1 't ,,,,. ~O:n't~ ~t~: 11,r' ,.~""' '""' AoH•'" ,•, O ,!..nd S !\II '"' ~ p B d 114 •llt O\'I t lf;-'s'" l Cl ]IO JJ~ J1 .... 311\ °'l'llllC09.4~ • •ff" l~'•+V.~' .-,DP• Jl Jii:: .... 1 !\t -Hvdo~ 19 tA l o I •-Ncwi! na wl' 15 ?Oh XIV. 10" ..... ~~'_Ill• !l dcl '' J!t. l J -lolo re ll S0\11 JO ,. S 1 ol J I IP9 II.ft 1~' '-Avonct 170b .. JI-" 31"4. t" \\., __ v_! > -•· "• _ Hvcon Mii I • J o ' + 'H•G MOO w• I!_, 1)5 16\< IS\.o U'4 -p an 8 "'/'"''211 6ll'o -\'t5~~tP H !.11'1. Tlt7:U.+ .... •k••ln411 .JI 1?,•,•, ~,121 + 8~l..in~'1.sa lJ l o 1•1 •-t 1'11Hrdomo611 to!6 n.1s 1 -.,.N11vaCor1 11s1•~•U\?uo +~•~•P•~ ''"" 9'1 •11 110 O!o105V.-S"'mon nlO lf)JIJ.).11.lJJ\oo +'\ •llJM~, .. Ob!OV 'It ,J t ... 9 ,.,._v,HJ••d~ood 11 •1 l9 olQ\4-,l~Nvc1N,Am 1J ~ ... j 9 -'nS unc1~ "' ,',''ol , 'o '•'•+• ?l lh17'h 111't SmDP~ Ub S71 1'0 1t111 ±"llJ 8•r~Hl;oo fll""''l\t l1t1 <1~01·&d?O<r lS-"1\1))\lo -V.l'fl'f clFd11lt ,llllJ) ll + Hutt1r0111 ll)'lool" l:'o 09•C•1>6• 1•? 31 l•1 JJ +1'111~nttrCo2•0 116 11'4 1'4 11 1o ''!• I I l'O T'o -"'g-1 !I >· l -'' ld,1!T11, 11 • l•..., l • l•••+\t~, "'u "I'• ,1." ~"' 1 1.t 5c,o l" lO 1 0!7?' '' ,. i T c t ' l6'1' 11 ... ]6 o S!nttr pfl JO ~ t.-.i. tJ\.'j ''~ 1 I~ un wj H J\• fl' ~ ... _,,' "'"''~ ft( --· HC nc 7 , , o -t r. 8 • '' J t a l ~I l>t I •l 9 9'4 ltl• I'"" ompe c » "" )Yo'> ffii"' -~ !k&H Cc •Ob 01 )I) 2t~ ttll l/o le~ llt Cn •t U' "' I -"' HY SO t• ~ lo 1' 't W t JI I~ • O • Oh.orl !;o 3011 ){IV. )0 • ~ 11<11>! ! JO 1°' '' ! ~ ;o _ \ 0 61t Jo)~. :tt•o ~ t '••, ot"' t ,611; ,,,., '°"_,,.,fie •lit 411 1 2•\lo 1111o '1'•-~I v" Coe n • • l ~ • us or nc nBr_flf 10 1 ll'4 l u 1.,. 1, 0 16 1 It• 1 , "jl'"'tll'o2 1,~t• 11,\.'1 16~2,t. 111""••11'11~1 jt I"'•• j -~Dom.Peto! "'011!' T!J•+ 1MCM11ne I I~ 14 1 1 OKC<;or•IO lllll• \\\Jlo Cit •llPI 01 tu '1'i•'•-'-~ !.S i. J l -"' l:. n;or:o ll J!lo JS )Ill -.. Bt " l•nn lt 1 4 ,,,. ~"" • '° ~: .·~ ," ,'...: -• l~~n':.." •••• '•'•s. r: n ~ •• l ...:i ~ o"'··~.'w.::'' ,, ,,, I , .. SC '14PI °' I '"' • '"' j ~ 2J 191• 1''n 1'14 Sm ln,..O 1'11 t• J JO ... !O"l -"'l'"t• EflD l !IV, 1S\t II '> .u,0 A In< -, "'" 1 11 .. U.lo ll o -V,SC IOfPI 10) II It , 1Qtlt fll tO 1 1 ,., 0 "'' 'j"''' +14 1rnwr ncl 1'11\!ill IJ -~OtewN1 JO,..,••'"' lm•IO .JOp J06??i...n1;2'\-t~O •lr>d I ) ll;i11 Sau llt• UI 1 J~ S'o lo 1 lllo 11,,.' ,",,',t ,•,omm,"o",,,, ''l "" ''-' •lt..:.-14 I l'R 1411 I U'it 1 .... 1&1•-"°'"' H 10 .I I I ~ ! '>ln0 1nHll w '' llllo !Ht J1\ 0 Qn11 JO l• )o '-'lllfllo~ JO t ti~ IUid ~ ! Id IJ • " ... .,.. '' \ 1 v w 70 1• l~ '" ,,,_ _ ..,, o "'Ft '4l •.I 1v,. 11 1' _. \t lne•co OI • 1011 10~ 10,, -o m•lld oct 11 ii. ''' Jll. ""'l.,..'' For ~ fl 11 2 '' ... 12 '"" 11 +\ itz.'~l!e.r 70 23 ' ·~ ' 4 1 rt1 M"' '' 11.0 • l'o -'oOu•lo• Co 'S....., '"" •V.-tal""tftP '' l II•'" •'--"O~ufvn SO 1 9 t• t I ,.,..,,"" 10 ._ '> 1'•-1 l~ II'• 104 11.: + ~; G;.'n•~'' loll 1; 1i,;: 1 :'.; 1J; + " '"" 51> JI 12• l''i I•"' 1~ • -Ou•o ''' 1~ 10 •to ' • I'" -"• ,, • ..., i; td t 1 I" •lo I •+ Vo Ove Shi O "J ! ~" 201o -"'!Pl!; I• lfttl ,,, 11, ~! ?P ''""201:~;-".)t\lo :ltl't Jt'n-"Son•Co O'.lo 11S 15 ''" 1jt +~, 1r~ll Of l ~ 10\lo 10' OVnlettrn " I"' •'o' l •-•1n•n1n CM• o 1'1r. 12"' 1't.-\li0xed • O\ t\ •11 tto:lor nd 1 1 , 11 7'• IJ """""""+14sanr ••ttio 121\o ,.~,,~ ,•/'fQfU(dV t !' !"' l•-\•OVnelE•I' 11 !J. n•u"'S•t 102 0~10 10111 O•tdF1 Jl)(I l lJ"'ll41l'l•+\1 Siwc,o I ,, .... 1b 7'-•1 ~t1't2'421V.-'l•sQOnetJ-Scl 1o1Dllo~\.l.1t1 '-\.l'lldll"g11 1,,1,•>,,) E ntCOtllroh s1101.1ov.10 0-v.O..•-Alnt ll • J!o ~o IPKIOPJlt ••""'"* ... ' ""' ""' .sos CO<ll 4' II ..... u lt .... + .. ,, .... 1c-eT .. ... -G-lnl Con! A wt l J11o Jh J"" -\Ii P&A l110u1t IS U-\i 12\\ lllio I "' Denctr Cot "° !!~ J I u. -+-"' lo 11 21 '1 + t\ SCe• EG 1,3) 'f j"' ti 'I -14 lllC 2' I l"' 1 1nr FOOd1•c 50 XI 1 Ith lf"' -\4 P•F ""'"' .)t 4,,. • ~ --4' lit Al en IO " 11 14 + Vo llS :?:! •"' ,"-•' "'! nd 1 It Pt tt•~ l •\-Ito l t1'!1v1er ltL • 11 ~ I" IJ.. Etot Clolh •' •' 7~1 It• ... \ nlGen n tQ, , U'o Illa U\'o .... 1.t P$(,C1 J.o 0p IS ·~ 1 \ •~ O C!itl!t" $ J I l.f ,,.,. '1'4 N -§Ill II II( 11 '7\'t •1\6 \6 -Vi Ith, 11C1 C9'1 II flto IJ,,,. 1 .., !' S(llt b • 21 H -lt In p e t in ID 12 1•1 11'1o II~ -""PGE to! ! iO I ll"' 71\') 11..., -v. 111 C00t1 1(1 Tl 22 \ Jl'll 11'• _ 0 1121"'-l1\11)4\'.l -1~wio'fl10 lil'11\4'SV.-""I' Eltc!" •? l 't t4 Oi 1rlhll-.<1 • 1 1 .J"' ,.__,"IS!tltll 1011\o\U i ll _ .. PGEP11J7 11i.,'fhll S!llO•td 1111 t i' II' l\;,t" lllll Ill n ·~5-10PSll't 1 1V. l'O '"'t~ tl1al.oi 't'4 '"' '""-"' toonoi JO 1 20 .... 70 -\4nl .. ~olo 'tit. •• ' -~PGE'911U II 17 51dMot A IS 4?'11 17\\•I' ' " ~\' St\'l g" ->r. iiUC• E I.JO 7CI \'t 11 ,,... 1Vt 1-~ c.,. 30 "" 1)1\ ,, ' E•11M(r SIT 10 10 0 10 -I• I " •• 10-"l't t .. 11:1"' + ... PG ·~!I )S • • ... UI', l•~ -• ild "•c cor.. II I '.. a1. + "'' '-n ;1 Ii + ,,. , • eo I"' '"' • U\.I ,J 't "" run I' It ni.r. llh ""' -1 E•• n F1ftt 1.1 u1, 11 ~ u~t + 1, "'t•t • • "" "-PG d "I" • ''" ,,.. , rd ,. o11 1 ID , lit 1 I°' I -1 s:!:tnGE to ,. :W\t 14',, :Ul'I -,.. ,. • lll'l u 6 'l '°" " t' .C~mlr p tO & • I. • •• + "'lnrt~Yl!m ' f."' n ~ '°"' -..... PG ~ I 10 , 1,!'" 1.,'.; 1•1'1 " Id Sh I ·r. J ,~, ... ,/~ ,~t~ :t, t 10 l'I "' \<I+" ~OUNG11 l 10 Jf S1•4 S.W. T''t -\'t trttl ~orp • 1"' I .... fYI ~ (oO!llc ti JOJ lj • Ill II • ~~01:: J1'° fl I~ 1: S~~ +~PU 4 toon 11 ) U 15 _ \~ S onr..• .-.v -JJ tlo ti,. t , i lot Jf°'I Silt .It\.\ -\II $ou 1>1c l 10 6l .i11t io•\ t0; ltrvtll 1 D l 1 ,,,,,., 7'1'1 t YI -\' CIO ntff\ Oii >o' '' >OI ' ,•,1 -t fnvr 11'1!1 &ea. l' 1111 I \4 1111 -l'I l"G • Jlol\" 14411 U"'i o\\ 511•t1u11 tt lt <'. 1"'1 t , to JI llC't JOt~ S 'l'r~~v '.II ' I.I , .. , 1 11 + ~ tllo Co I'll' 1" Ito 1111 JO\ + \4' Edl'Mof Co•• ' ,, O O • 1 oaYOll nd 1 I 1J ... 21V. 71 , +ll'o PG t ltllt1 l2 ll Jtlo. H\'I 2tli S •r Sm• 60 11 1 \.o llV. o \ I t~ ' gv. .ll .... SI'• '' Soutl't ltt DI I 70 JS~ lS IS -14 r.::e y EM 13 lot; 1'111 11\6 -Iii !'do Ct P l 0• 0 ~ f "In """'' 1, t 1 IV. 1,, _ lo!> tfOlcl tor. I )l'loo IS l"' T ~II hAm !~1 U UVti JI:\ I 1t \\ ""' 111· + .. ~aullGI 1,. I.I '. '~, ' t GlflrA 1 I in~ 11111 ' "' -'Eotn M ISO • t • t '' nd ' I ... ' • -'t'lt t' or."' rlOO SI"' JI,, SI' ~'"..... II( , , • '. ' .... '" ~ J4'11 l -"'!wA[•M JI! '1~· 11 u -" nn .... s IO '30, 311V. 1111'-IA.E~t~ Pi>oa 11 I• 11· ll ~ P•t I l•M 10 1'!,jj .111.'1 JI ~ ' S ••• '"" ' •lto .... j . " SCI SCI -'ii. """' P\ ,. ,., 1•... , Ii~+ \lo ""'' d II( •l I . , ....... ""'l!ko Ct p 1) ,,,. ' I ~I •I Co~ uo 1 .... 111 11:z + . p H 'r If' to '"' •l'o I•"' -"'s, 'P•n Ch " J l •" , ., t ., , 2 •\o\h'IJ]Cl't O.r10fll0 ,,,.,0, 'lo 1 1uttilr<lwr :it h '"l""l lOKIHOltl 1 11 lJ I\ TI CO P ,,,.~ ...... s """ ;1.•1 11so•t •• 1 •• e ~o !. l.•. '·"· •• _,, 16) 36 Jl\!i 15'4 i ~ t0t v Hy I 1 J ' '..\ 4i1, 't V. 0~1(.• Cerp ;i 11 l ll"o 1 -16 Kl Aull! 21 5 \ Ji _! -J .. ,._ tt o l1 '"' l'" t•• -~I• pt "IOf ,,,, ~·• loll,.. •• 51, JI\\ W.se>t"Yfll _fQ '" ,., 3S ,., ... ,.llal ltt•fltt I 4 •Ill 'llt -'"Et<:I C0"'0 J I •• 1 0 >:\loJ•CYn °" 11 ' 1 10 _.,.~,!~°.:~ .!f 19 It\\ 1r: lt • .s,:·.•.•,1110 •• lnlt ti!' -• t d\~ 4'1' 1n• -~ Sr>r<tQU• E I& ""' 1"4 u , -\) ",ocrlfl• Como lt ti .... ll n -\\ E Mlr0tt El'ltl ,J llo ,f'° ,f" -16 '•<obi ir-j Ult 1 , 1 + \t Po Co 0 , ' ' , t to Uloo 11 n t ,, U lt';o Jt\> 3;i. + , ~Orllll> Y, t 1 J l!V, lJ\/o 15~ -' Gt"v fncl H ., t ' f l clron ltO 1l 1 • \<1 " "" ll U I •o Ii ' SiQnSn '0 O -•• ! ' l! \'" ' I 11 ~ D .. '" 1• 'I 'I 'IV. -"OW1T\ll "' S 111> '~ •V. + 4 E l(lrOI ]}I " 'I ', 1 'It I 1 ~ , J•me1w1v T 1J ~ 2,) ll"" + I• P110tr1t ~ n 1' t•l't U ,•, > '" ,.!,' •A ",. ~ I • •• ID m ,.,, ""'i l s~r~ IJO 103 11\li "" 11 _..,, l'""'"'o u , lf • I\\ 111 Eitln Ntl wl I I ~ I J••nnt1 • 61 ti 211 ... ' 11 PlloM l~:lli 0 n lllo 5 ~ ... ·~ 5,~ 'f'" j41 +It 1 )1 JCl'I... :Ill" l°"' bb ""' l jl>.!r ''"' 7Q\ -1... ow "' 10 ,, ~ ~ '""' ff>Vo ... ti l Mlt• ~ ti" \~ \~ -~ ~:::. L:; :,·: ' ll~ 1,·~. g~ = ~ :: .. ~~/ w l• u I s ~ fton .,.$', o, t ~~ )~ ~~ = ~ ·~ Ut; ~~ ;&111 + h 1l":~~ 1: ,\ .k~ r,1'.? ~Jti + •\ ,,::1c.:''S1 ~t ~l" t.~ t'i6 \'I 1::"11' 1nc"30 n 1 l~~ n _ 1 Jt,....1 co• s '" '"' Per"'°" ""a 1; it~ \\~ \~ -f .,: Su••~ Sh >11 '~ '~i~ '~1~ '~:;: _:_ •: t JtV. lOIJ. 20,,., i \lo t"-rPt 11 .o 'I , ~ f""" -l Vt r1111:h In JO 1 l '' 13"' 11• -~ ,,.0 1~ rn ISj 11> .,. ", _ •\~ton~ NI 1,1 •"'m .~.i. 11'1 + ,. P1rk Et .411 t 11 \.'t 111;. 11 ~ 11o 1~~('~.o~ u 2,_. ,.., , 11~, + ,, •c•d" • "' > >• •A'' w t 1•\.\ 1•4 llll j 1•••-'"' n ,-• , _ 0 JonnPd !JI ,. 11"1o-f-'-l'&llll n Hoo , >• "' >'" • ''' ,,. • •• .:Ith ,. :lt"lo -'"' I t.... '"' 10 -1• l'"r. ,,.. 2 I J, "~ 11 .. 1 "' ··~S~o . .o. ISi lCl .. l~ 11 _, JS """''' .. .0 7 . '"' , ............. Dill ,. ' • 6'• 6•t .,, 1l ''"" Clio\ ll\lt "1'l"'1;oro n) '9•) IOl4 ~l't -II rloct~~t 1-.. IUlo •04 If~ + .... QU t Co OJI n1 j,~ J~' ' + ~ Juo It Cf ..!J 1•, ,,.."' t\lt + ., 1'1 \on\ 251 n\ ~IVt /1V. 2'1~ = ~ ~= crn aato 1 11.>i lli l~\ 'U"lfoU JJ11o +i. n 1 d"' ,.,.,..,14 -"'l••vne~.n ''°"''&"''~ ou!Vo!J Jli.l .., .. t\·•t1~+JV)1C1o•rnl7t •rt u +ln P1111CG.)Oft "•• •~ t\o\o '"'"~•,uosuo MI 1ll1'-j1J,;J:"'._" !.!...'," '•••'•oo" '''/°"so 1t 7t• -4 ••~H Jtl' 11""'"1' n _.,. 111ult't'""' U 2~1 :rt•''"" ICtlv•~.l"'· ~'•" •,• '•"t 1.P .. bG1t Ill 311 ,.\'I :rt lt u••j•~ 'I ''h ,,,., ,,,_,. ,,_ 00 ,. Of1 10 N fJ.,. •4!~ II•-lr110.rt Ind $1 :I'll> J'do su.-"' qufl'N~l In ., I ' 1 .; ~IC1ntm W• 1 • .,.PNf Edtr tl :n 1'"' 21h i If> u"Otlt• •• 110 621})> '1'h '•'~ , ... ~Id Prt11 'I ,,... ~~ '"' "' -. "odv , .. "' > ·~ • \ •Vo t 14 r111t EC A ' '•"• ," j • --"~',",f'a'•" M ,•, l .~ ~,, \ ??!'.! + J '•'•'•"• '"'• ~"• s o , o' lo .... -•4 u1out11•nt •1 ~~ lU' ll'.: -~\ rllO ''"" ''"' J ., -"f!PruOtnl 64 10 11'4 lO"t l 6 + lllo Browm Co wt f IVt l\lo • ~ e,. lnll ll! ;t Vi IC d WI ·• "' ...,,. •• ll:IE ,i U 11~ II~ -V. vlCllltf' 1.1, I '~\ ' t ~ t , The Fountain Valley School D1str1ct s second annual bani! and orchestra festival ha~ bet.n scheduled for June 3 and 4 1n the Fountain Valley com mun1ty center Bands from each of lht dl!trict s lS schools will com· pele against each other 1n the two-day event Fred Ohlen dorf operator of Arrowbcar AfUSJC Camp will JUdge th• con1pcl1llon ~Vben dlslr1ct trusten ap- proved the festival they als& set dates for a band exchange v.1lh the San Dlt(IO Uni fied School District A Fountaun V11\ey music delegation will go to San Diego this Saturday School Swim i.O St J7UJ JM ,, "'"' W'I; 1 to IO -""' f'" I '* II\_, A. #'lb u •ii 1sv.i 2!'.4 + ... , ••• , fll(_ 1,1 1• 1 ,, 'I', -+ •, 1•,•,•",'•'rJi.. n, "' !" ,! )2 P~•,•.,.•',•,• ,1.! ' \l 2r11o ' \I -\I ul GM Ila 11 lf'I. u llot \It 17iD .!0\1 JO JN -~i1•nr•Y Ill '1 l j\lo • ' "-"I ..-Tlt """ t.I • ''°' +-'.t 10.1 Mt ~ 't I• '" 1"' loio '• .., I nlo I + \t •~• O• '1'1 ~ 10\-i 10 • 1~\\ ~ U3 ... '3\i U\o\ -\I 1rre1t .I\ 11 lAll JI 1-. -16 llr11rt It-t 1' no;. 11\1 U\olo _..Vt "ull"f RICI 2t 1,..,, 1~• 'E -U tnlDn 1 t f!J:. ll;; 11 + i.., tnlran Incl t >.:. 2\t 1\'o !~" 1 40 S 61 ~I"' j' t , fl) lllJI 11 II ltt;I '"' l D ,,, If . av. 14\'J + VI IT Mlil • JJt It '°"' .. Ml +' ltt~ Cit-Ill ! ~ \lo ... -1-'o flCllm 1 f • "' P..Jll(Ornln A I ' lo )JI' lh t " '"o ,. 1111 • 711 l' IJ • ~ (, Tll Cor11 fl ''• 111 1~ "'Mak ft Ct ) 2 ~ lo 1' +-I "":-" •, J V. '°'"' -"'PEPI I JOI I HI.. 2S '5 -It YtlMI E1111 SJ lt ~ 1'4 11~ -\ N l' g 7• d W -!Tue ... 0111 ~ 1111i. 10'1> i• 1¥•~1Ar nd ~ 1 • •~ """"•'1 •1.1< '4 11v. ~Pt,.lnlCoro ''JI..,, 1' TZ-• • n&nners an 11.JVSer• ":::'lrno:1c~ ... ,•',, ,f~ I~ ,f~.~ ~=,.."" l H~ fflt n~115 r. .. cr,,., '° 1 1 1;~ :~ 1f~:t~~:r:r.-nr,.. ,• ~s:: !tt !fY.:;-t'T111w!l '"' -. 11"' I'~~ 1:. -.·.· ll/nd'I C"'"° I M ' ,N. t<i'llo + "o tb !rid ! .. 1.. • ... -!, .-·1 (°'o, ',,' .,'... •,•, >,,,.. + ,~ Phlllf011 11 1' •!• ~ '" -... ,Kfl AtrvfO 10, U lo l ' N.w Yo.' 1,IJl -TIMo lolloWl'IO li,t '"°"" '911 Md:• ft\tl Pl-...... ,.-,',',-,, w!"".,. ~~ .,! 'I .·~ •'" +"" ~ ~,••,•• •'°'• It~ ... '"' -' 'Al '!: ,.. -,. Pl'IOfn J I t ''• "'° •11 te~ Sl'm Ct ) V. ) Three performsnca: by the Eslanc1a lllgh SC.bool iYn chronlze<I swimmers wlll be given 8 pm Thursday Fr1d3y and Saturday Jn the Estancia J11gh Sthool pool Ntw Y. •lodl ~ ~ "" " "'" "' 'IU ~. 11 ~ i! $ ~ 1' ~1::1.tor..,I '" lJ H J,~ :J~ + 'A: Pl1M<:F Al c 1 J' '11o J\o -"' ttftnlc Oo. 31 !Oh 111o1 ID'{[ -"" ,..._ "'"' .... .._ 11'11 ""'51 bllt'f.., I .. ran! llt tlll"" WI 11'19 bl'll llurr JI" dJO I ) 3°' ,.,. P111'f1' Noll!• ' •• ,.__. ,,, IClttoil• 1 .0 1 ,_ ~" -·· ' "PICkwla I" t Jl 4N o .... '"" .._ A t<M~ T1D1 • ~ l • £11(~1"" At1rllllt11 01 .,. -lul1t• A¥1t l • It S J • -t~ "• rmCfl CS. ..., " tfC •• "' .. ,,.. IJltr 1 1,.,..-1 d Cl ltloi ltllo ~ "<"n o!or 70 1' • i.-. )4t, 4 i.. Nit .,. "'<"'"" "'"'''" -"" .... ,_ ~ ""'°'""' cllt, .. utt• o. o, ,,, uri. ,,.., u-. -VI::~ 111'tt '! ;: ;:: !:: .= tt 1( 11 .;: .,., : 1'1 r.' ... u i11t M~ -'"" Pionttr .... , ,, •• IJ'h 11 .. 1·,mi~~··rlK 1 • ,: ~ 1: ~ _ \, ~· INI ,.., I IM! •tc.. I" ,.._ ,..., 111•1 <t' 71 l I o f Mh ff ' .. t \.lo l"~SI' ti )II ,,_. ,.•,, •• l •OO"oml 161 11' 1 •1 , to\ti + --·iJ-l'"t0M1r1 '°" 1 1 '• u , 1 " ' {1 ftr\111 rn111 , ~·· ,..10 "' 1-'1 Pl!rw1' ,•.. J 111't '°"' """' c.,0 -o , 1 I UIJJ DOWNS tllKOlft Oft JI Ult U• IJ.li Ftltnonl 0 I n !ill'-11'-' 11\.t 1' V. Kltl"""1 ,. U ~ ,.Ill W'll -1t fl\ '\lo 1t I INW<t W\ )! t , I • ~ + • L•lll "''' Pd Mllftt L•tt Htl 0".""1•, l lclor '"' ,. ,. lS\lo ,, +I , ....... .)2 ~ ... !'' ~'· -"'Kllk~ I .... 11" 1 ... -\lo PKL C• l1 I ... I ' "' -l.. t \o\ 'J l "'t ~ +i ·; ~: l~' l ::"' ~,~ c~ Att = )~ 0 •k-,, ,,.. 1ttl> 1n\ + ' ~::=" ,r. , l~ , ~ = ~ ~::::. ..... ~ ~ u1oi U! u~ : ~ ~::~ ~NI -: r.1~ "1;: ~tt' 1 " : .... 111K •,•! •• :~ 1; ~ ~·:: + \\ Ill\ l UP t t l ~ti l r1110t 11\'t -1\o\ Ofl' 7 •1 Hit Clrl IJ Hlil ~ 1' -'-t ll"ldtlcoCi~ wt !\lo t -.. ICI'~ I,_ .. f lf\.t U Vt iik + Vi I" 111 Gr-6 l ll SV. +" llM HUOt "° !"', 7!'to -\ ',"' ,t~ u11 t I o L .. tlt11 ti. -Ill 0'1 7 I ..,_!(_ 1 t • ~ 1' t t~ !lid M 1.l1J " 1 21 J ' t ~ l • ll'ff tn< 11 j •W ~ Ptl' Gtm lff U 10 "' "" -'Mo tJOrt IJtt '•' 3th r U 1111 U• I J ~ Mft 1 ~ =;" ~ • ~U ,i! "tU ,~ n1:=,+J.:r:1r,;1J1n 11c ' "' 1& r,z i;:llL••I' "41111t lt 2 I!"' ''"-\'"''"'llltl A I •W .,_. '"' ••fl•r hi. ,.., 14 -~ •0 tt"" u, • 'i °'ll.'l•i ·.~. J.l.'.: -,.. 1': ·::r-~ I 1 Iii l \<o I "' -.. 'fl ~IWI u t• l" • t!i'"'" A..i .. lt\11 ... I~+ \l p •m II~ • ~lo ~ J'4 t_~ 'Of\ WI 11 t~ ,, •••• 1JVo -l ""' 1• u. , un .. .... "" .. ti! ., !.:! ~· ~ ,·E··. -= ~ • .t~.-a Il ~·· .-~ ,"',-. _.+ ~ ~~· ••••• '!!! lO ttl'I ,1.., ,11'1 _"' ,.I Ct l"t,,. , ,. ... ,,.., ' u. 1f '~ P11 11:=;\li :::~. l: ~ jt ~'~ l~i_,,,:r;; ... '"' ;:: "":' T ... •"" .. ,. .. .--· u t!: ,,, n•-.. ioJ; it ll' /' u + 1 U• 1 'I I"" ~"fo. 1 -.... i I lnM'lllr• u lj ,,. ! 1M ill .... ~ --" ~ • I • [·"~l Ji: ,. ' ~l!Wmo ~ :! 1~ l,·.~ ., ... , + ~~ o:.'i'm 'r, 'd' ~v. u" ~t = ~· .. t " "• H -I •• '"""''-lj" tl .. -' '" +•• 1 -,'•>'I,'"!,,,• ,~•-_c • • J >> '' ii-•• Ullo .... u. .. I ::::~v rii'A f\.'11 = " ' i °""""" ;; 7t ... I~ '•"-i4 i·· ..., " ... ,.. ·~Wft r, '1 ~~ as t \1' 1)1 ) • .. ... 1 ' 1: I 11 .. = . ',t"" t~ !-!' "••' A"U"" 1-~~ -"' ... :S:"'• • • J' + • !,. "' 11:"' • '1:; :."1 ~ ~ 1 • , • 1 .+ It ,,.1r•i '~: • ~J~ u~ f' _ • -=«·•m'.~ .~. • .,.. vP lj ~~l'lld Ill\' vi --. 6tl 11)1 21 4' -ta" +loll tS!Ni RI wt 'I > t•••r r~tf 1'4 1 p )e ,,. , J t l 6 7t4 111 10-. ._ UI •t 1 ,.. Clll'I Iii -1'1 IYtr 111 H 1\4 JlAo -5'"JLS 'Id I JO ltU ttl4-~ l•~C•wl 10 111 " 1"°-~~ .. ~!!! .. ,41111 ti J '1° 1 -' 1 01 19 U\ol U II lt'I l\\ U• '' /J K C• -Ill ~ff 'I •-• 11111 11 Jlt )\A ~ cl' n 11:1 M l IL~ I',~ 'f"•• _+ "• f" ",',,., ,f 2"" , ~ ,.~ _ ..... p,f;.'l:i'li • llO J u t u 14 ..i~ -• 0_ cn1,.,. I" f• ,_ .1U ll: ~: I 1 ff i't.i.:uti lit -~ 1 1'1 t .~;:t ... ~~ 1il ';" ';.,. + ' =1=:~ :Ji J lu; ,1;; 1,,. + 11t t !! ,.,." u 11 ,~ 1f 1;.,. + 1; P1'1C'I c1111., 1; 1l~ 1~ 1~ t ~: f~:~.~~:. ~ 1 • f "' f' ~ _.. \ ;~ :; ~= f 1' 1:,11 H~~ t ,1:" = \: ' : i :·:~ ~!~ l~ n~'(! =J~ ~li~"'l,~i~r ~ rt1; 11~ 1 ]~ -~ ~i,::_',\,T1<1t1 Jh H.t'\. 't,\, ~lt~ +._a ~~ J~, 1f ~ 1: ! 'f'.! 1: ! + ~ !'1'~ .w; Mor ff Jj~ "°pl J ~~ 'T (: J) J. J1-Uo l. Jot.M5Y GI ., t -1 1 "lilrtPL Df I 120 -F •'~'A XI t ,.. l'll 't 70 ; • LH ... SI wl-It ~·-~'" ~it;' P ud JltVc• \) t~ t t f , 1;1Jn~ p t~ fl ti l 1 I> Jo • ) 16 + , •• u, JI H Gill' CD "' n .. -~·1 • I ....... F1ft ~ ~ 4 • Fl-I'll I 1 l~ ,. l.•111!!F1 "lt J ... • ~ -a p \Id 9<1• 11 ,; )I" Jl • )J.. Tl/fl M~• ... • ) 1 I l 'J 1 •-' l. 11 .... u' I' """" Ct~! S't ~ •• ',',,',I-°'"' t l J" -• •111k~ .... , • , 11 ,,.. 1• 11 I ~ t;~~T11_wn ,.! ~ I -p,UdPllClt I~ lfl,, • ·"' ,'..._ !.v,1,·.·,~~ 1fJ 10 ,. •• t't\ JJ -t-I~ U-) A (ld411<t !... I~ -'• lo ~· lnl >t Jt\ -h l'iy T ftr w! l 19"4 tt•' tt'lo -I • U F~ n .,. ! h lllU 1 • o -\ IJIJllco Pit l! ., • v ... ~ J p.. J•o S"'-I• ~1rs Ginger Lynch dire-rt! the ~how, New York A Study of Cootr1s:t T1ck1!IS art $1 for adult.I and 50 ttnts for ctuldrtn Coed Honored Ann Ellen Good win , daughter of Mr and A1r!I Alfrtd J GoodwJn of 9269 Daisy Ave Fountain Valley has been named lo the Unlver!lly of Kan~s ch11pter of Phi Bel/I Kappa n11hona l honor soc1tty ~ •• > •• . U DAILY PILOT $ ~ " . . . . . . . .. .. . . . ' . . . . . .. . 1971 FORD l.T.D. f Ull PRICE 1971 GALAXIESOO Wtdnesday, May 12, 19n PILOT -AOVE RTISU %- 1971 , FORD L.T.D. 1971 TORINO GT 12 PER MONTH 41MOITHS . ' $190 j. DOW~ ltATMINT '68 FORD Ranch Wagon $1 577 '67 M t , ...... • .. •·•:$J277 '69 M t $1877 . · ~!.H:",~,.·;;;,. .H. us ang :t~·:~1'-::: us a_ng :=r • 1 l '1 ' I ~-· W~11tiday, May 12, 1971 s DAILY PILOT 3 r BoDihs Fall~ R.eds Laugh-Kate Webb By KATE WEBB \1!111• .. ~ .. l•tfrMlllMll Our acqual11ta 1u:e wirh the C0tn· munists beQOn at riflt point and end· ed 2l days later will& lw11dshake1 a11d whispers at a pre-dawn reLea.se point. Thouuh I found iii them an odd mi%turt of toughness and thoughtful· 11es!. They called then1selves the "Lif>. l"ratidn front of Cambodill." with the sanie co11sciou.~ llun1or tliot tht Amer· ica113 1n Sou.ti! Vietnan' colt theni.- selvtt. A "tnilitary Ass-istance co1n· nl.(l11d . ., ·r11ey were Vietnan1ese. from ·tile North a11d Soulh of Viefnani. and l ike American Gls they were home· ./lick. They listened to Rad io Ha11oi as Gls listen to the Armed Forces Viet· ,nflm Network ( AFVN }. Tiley com · :plained tlw.t Con1bodia ten was ?IOL 'fJS good os the tea /rant llie pl1n1ta· :tiom in tlie Norrli. They sang Vitt· rumtese song" ... and as we walked rhrou17/1 villages ot •11i17ll!. we some· ti1nes heard Cambodian kids caUi11;g out "Vitt Caag Vietnam," much the same as I have heard South Viet· nan1ese you11gsters calling •·o.K. J;;.I."J * My notebook entries for the day of our capture v.·ere lost when lht!: book was "confiscated," but thost!: first moments \\•ill take a long time to forgel The two soldiers who had captured us tied our arms behind our back.s with tape, vines and ropes. They nrdered us into a nearby bunker and a few moments later approached with a green sack. "It's plastique (an explosive widely us- ed in Indochina)," I thought. and tried to scramble out. passing the word back to the others. We all thought we wou1d be: blown to pieces. Bul the sack was for our cameras and personal effects. One of the soldiers sal methodically taking inventory of our gear and money. They counted the money l each or us had and noted the makes of J;; \ our watches and the details oo our l.D. cards. They brought water, in round .·North Vietnamese military canteens, but It was !lOt enough. We grabbed at the canteens, drained them and pleaded for more. They brought more from a nearby command post that v.•e had passed without seeing. Running silentl,y on his thick rubber Ho Chi Minh 51ndals. one of the soldiers returned wilh the first officer we 14--ere to meet. He. wore no rank insignia. Only a ipistol on an American bell identified him m a superior. llis uniform. drab brown shirt and green trousers. was the same as those of the conµnon soldiers. •·vou are invited to go to my place •here there "'ill be food and ;t'i'&ler," he said, checking the binds on our arms. "It Is a short \\'alk from here." * Tl was the first of many walks which •·ere nevrr short. always long. It wa~ the worst. Still parched with thirst. tied in· di viduall y and roped together in a chain with armed cuards in front and behind us, we V.'Cre pushed swiftly along a win- -Oing jungle trail. The trail was one \\'e had crmtsed ~everal times while trying to elude the Communists. and Jed back to the Kirirom Road branching off from Das Kanchor. the Cambodian outpost that had been our hoped for rendezvous point with govern- ment troops. THE GUARDS STOPPED and hacked braoc:hes from the trees around us. With difficult y, v.·e each held one with our bound hands. Like v.•alking trees, v.·e set off do1vn the roadside. American observation planes, the OVlO ''Broncos·• v.·hich also are used as gunships, droned low over our heads. '·Jf you run from the planes. v.·e will shoot:· the guards \\'amed. "Just stop when v.•e lei! you." Toshiichi Suzuki of Nihon Denpa News translaLed the Viet· namese commands. ' • They have to see us, t thought. The ?lanes w~ing overhead almost al treetop level. \Ye. v.·ould st.tnd motionless for an instant on their approach. not even mov!ng into the forest, then move on as the aircraft was dirKtly overhead. Even with my white jeans and two of the others with white shJrts, the pilots ap- parently did not see a lhlng. I found myself laughing. A pool or oily black v.·.'.lter lay in a hollow by the roadside. To a man, we ig· nOred the threatening click of the guards' rines and cries of "Di!., "Di!" (go on. go 011). We drank, lying on our stomach! with our heads in the slimy \lo'ater. * It seemed about two hours before the flrsl re st slop. \\'e lay against a roadside bank:. There we~ yells from nearby trees and soldiers appeared . They stood over us. ('O('ked their rifles and prodded us. o.u-shoes and Suzuki's glasses were rip- ped off and the iiokBers re-tire the men with wire, together this Lime. ~1ine v.·ere left alone. One of the guards walked av.'ay and the other sat smoking. I motioned my head al a soldier°s canteen and asked for water. The soldier laughed nnd clicked his AK breach again . Too tired to care. l closed my eyes. "American." I heard the soldier say. "No, no. Anglaise. English ," Sarath insisled. Jimmy nudged my shoulder with his. "Waler, miss," he said. THEY CARRY THEIR WATER in the jungle in ponchos Lied by each end to a v.·ooden pole. There must have been tv.·o gallons and \\'e drained it as the guards stood by laughing. * We shuffled nn until d~k. the asphalt burning our feet and splinters of bamboo cutting into our toes. We were still thirs- ty. but we were swealing again. \\'e discarded our tree branches. no longer caring about the planes. Finally. we stop- ped. Soldiers appeared from the forest and grouped arnund. I bad four cigarettes left and smoked two. v.·hich the soldiers lit for me. The other prisoners were taken behind a nearby tree. They were led off one by one, the Cam· b<>dians first. Food and \\'aler, my foot, shot ont!: by cne, l thought. I knew lhat Charoon, still clad only in his shorts, was thinking the same thing and I tried to move nearer ln him. Bul a guard moved him behind the tree with the other! and molio'ned me to stay whert I was. 1 lay in a hollow by lhe roadside, dozing. MANY Tll\1ES. a sold1tr would ask "American?" Many limes I repeated, "Anglaise ." Night fell. The soldiers ap- peared like shadows, all clad in the dull blues, browns and green or !he Com· munist "line" 10Jdier-eq_uivalent to the_ American "grunt" in vretnam. t again found myeslf grimly amused at what .observation planes could not ob~rve. * \· A Cambodia n appearf'd 1 r o m somewhere and soon the other five cap- tives v.·ere brought back. They whispc!red that they had simply undergone que s· tioning by the Vietnamese. The Cam· bodian. prompted by Vietnamese, an- nounced in Cambodian that 've were prisoners of the Cambodian liberation forces. He said we were not to fear for our lives and would be taken a short way to another plare. Ht said the liberalicn armed forces v.•ere "humane." Tied in a chain and warned again not to run from the planes. v.·e marched off inlO the night. 1 remember little of that walk, except that we had no shoes. We were passed by shadowy groups of troops, some girls vo'lth pony tail hair styles. Four litters moved past like shadciws. their bearers running at a shuffling trot. Two litters v.·ere closed, carrying dead. Groans and screams came from another and a guard told us it v.'as a malaria case. l\'E \VERE ~10VING deep into the mountains and an artillery barrage started. We were herded into ii three-man bunker. The guards stayed outside. The ;overcrowding Cited Two Schools Schedule • Fall Double Sessions By PA!\IELA HALLA N 01 1111 oairr l'lllr 111tt : Double sessions will start in September :at La Paz Intermediate School tn Mission :Viejo and Irvine School in East livine . • Trustees of the San Joaquin Elemen- :tary School District learned during a :V.·orkshop session Monday that only t.wo :plans are feasible to ease overcrowding ·neli:t year. : One is to keep lrvine elementary :Children. kindergarten through sixth :grade, on a regluar session at Irvine :School while busing Irvine seventh and pii;thth graders to La Paz lntermedi~te "School, some going iin the mornmg 6csslon and others in the afternoon. : Aceording to this plan youngsters from the Mis.sian Viejo area would attend La .t'ai 1ogether during the morning and )'oungslers rrom El Toro area would at- l!!nd school together in the afternoon. .; Another plan. U!e one that seemed mOllt )lgreeable lo 11bout 20 parent.! pre5<'nt Al ~e meeting. would be \0 place the Irvine ~Jementary children on double sessions, ):eeping the Irvine intermediate children ~n A regular session without m o v i n g fhf.m. : The l\tls!ton Viejo area studtnls would \ttend U. Paz In the morning and the El !toro 11rt11 !ilud~nll v.rould attend La Paz ln the arternooo. Superintendent Ralph Gates explained that tv.·o intermediate schools wiU be built nut year but probably wouldn·t be completed until summer. Groundbreaking has begun on the University area in· termediate site and construction v.~11 begin in July on the El Toro site. He said it would probably be heller tn keep children together who will be at· tending these new i;chools the following year. Parents attending the meeting objected to splittlng Irvine children into two groups and busing them to P.lission Viejo. One parent asked that children from the greatest distance be allowed to attend school in the morning. Dr. Bill Stack!. assistant supe.rin· tendenl for tducational services. s11:id every effort 'Aili be made lo provide com· pen$Btory program' for children who will be on double session. ·•we hope l.o add starr on the basis of June instead of Stptember enrollment figures ; we hope to have Intramural sports programs, special labs for those "'·ho need it, and perhaps some com- munity lmprov.,,.,,,..,, n~A1ccl•." he st1id. The board v.ill look at cost fa ctors of each plan al 11s nexL b01u·u mceUng nn t.lay 19. A firm decision Is e:rpecled to be made al that time. f bunker was typical, deep .and thick 'A'ith about three feet of overhettd cover. The six of us crammed inside. hardly able lo breathe for v.·hat seemed about 30 minutes. It al.so smelled -of us. Our party moved across creek beds, always uphill. We were passed by l \\'O soldiers carryipg the tube of a 'i~ miHirneter recoiltss rifle on a tree branch and struggling and slithering under its weight Sometime in the middle of the nigh!. we stopped at a mililary camp v;hich had flimsy shelters over deep bunkers. A Vietnamese. speaking English with tx· treme difficulty, questioned n1e •.• name, agt, rank .•. we were to hear the same questions often during the coming clays. This night, the others \\'ere ques· lioned separately. in the dark and closely \\-at.ched by their guards. TBF:N THEY BROUGHT us a ba sket of rice and thin pork fat soup. our first meal in about 40 hours. I ate about a half bowl of thr mixture. gagged and thre\v up on my sleeve. The others didn 't seem to ootice and continued eating. I drank some tea instead. Later. I was put in one bunk~r <ind the others in another and v.·e slept the few re~ maining hours until dawn. * I emerged from the bunker st reaked vdth the red dust of its \\'alls. A group of soldiers was eating. I asked if r could v.·ash, pointing lo a piece or soap each soldier carried in a strip of plastic. One soldier, amused. took me lo a stream and watched as I splashed water over myself and my clothes. I took off my jeans and scrubbed them with sand. 1 happened lo be \\'earing psychedelic colored Pucci underv.·ear. He slared. fa scinated. and motioned with his rifle that I should v.·ash my shirt. too. I griMed at him and shook my head. no. \\'E WERE GIVEN the breakfast that was to be<xime our staple diet -rice with fatly pork in a salt sauce. The soldiers ate the same. We \\'ere ques· lioned again and they fingered through our belongings. \Ve offered them odd trinkets. but they refused them. Heang's feet looked like pulp. A soldier thre aded them with needle and thread leaving the thread in the swollen places to allow the pu~ to run out. The Viet· namcse knew about sore feet ; all had gaping ulcers and scars from their toes to their knees. * Early lhe same evening we moved again. and again were warned: don't be afraid of the bombing . Don't run or you·u be shot. There is no reason to be afraid of the planes. We had six guards, two or v.·hom were to stay with us until the mo- ment of our release. They ga\'t' us /y,·jth the excep tion (If Charoon 1 shov11er shoes which Lhey said were taken from the bodies t1 f paratroopert on Highway 4: which Wt!: crosstd !hat night. We v.·alked about one mile down the center or the road in the moonlight. ll was littered l\'ith burned-Out I rucks and there was the smell or burned bodies. The planes new over. Moonface was hobbling slowly in great pain. Ter· rified of the planes overhead, we urged him on. THE GUA RDS UNTIED Moonface and fashioned a walking stick out of 5ome wood for him. The bombing was heavy that night. The moon was full and shadowy groups of sold iers passed us. There v.·ere tines of loaded bicycles push- ed by men ~n black pajamas with scarves around their heads. \Ve stopped at another camp. a large one right on the highway. The bombs crashed only SO to 100 yard11 a.wa ut the soldiers, some of them w "" stood around casuall\'.._ smokin 1garettes 11nd talking. They laiighcd at our fear of the planes. You·pee-eye, (U.P.1.) i;aid one of the guards. The soldiers laughed. With Suzuki translating, one asked. "Are you afraid of the planes?" "Very," I said. They all la ughed again. The Vietnamese word for airplane is "mai bai·• and to us it came to mean "li~hts out." I started singing to mysel( to !he tune of "Bye, Bye Baby''-''Mai~ Bai Baby. bye hye ... " l ALSO TRIED SINGING to my!>elf 1'Tfs a Long Way to Tipperary," but it l!eemed like the wrong song for the V.Tong \var so I tried the theme from the film 1'h,·A·S-H" -"Suicide is Easy." It seem- ed more appropriate. JI v.•as a long march that night and I found myself dozing off in mid.step. Water v.·as rationed and v.·e gave most of it to ~loonface. Rest stops were frequent but brief. The guards gave us cigarettes and chatted with us. We broke our pace only when someone stumbled and lost a ~ho\\'er shoe. (lur most v a I u a b I e possession. I had lost the skin from the tops of two toes and sand was ground into them. * The land became flatter. 11andier and lhe trees thlnner -similar to the area "''liere eastern Cambodia meet~ the southern ~ection of South Vietnam. We crossed dried mud pan paddy fields and passed vi llages, many of them bomber! out. Before dawn we slopped al a vacant house. There were mats on the noor and we slept. We set off al dawn anlt I.raveled .about an hour to another cluster of Further Troop <.:u ts DouJ)ted h y Cene1·al TOKYO (AP) -The: commander of U.S. forces in JapRn said todii.y he believes Amtrlcan military strength ln .Japan and South Korea v.·ill remain at a leve l of about 70,IXXI men because or tensions in Asia . "I think you bave seen about all the drawdown you are going to see in Korea and Japan:' Air Force Lt. Gen. Gordon M. Graham 1old the f oreign Cor· respondents Club of Jape11. bunkers with crude shelters over them. \Ve decided to call the place Phwn Takei ( Uce Village) because of the hu~ lice that got into our skin and clothes. Jt was at "Lice Village., that we hod our fir'5l lengthy interrogation, and our first real rest. It WM Apri110. We lated around during the day and night, d02.lng and taJking to each other. tbe first tiJne we bad had any "privacy" since our call"' lure. The guards lay in their ha.nfilrocks, listening to radio H.anoi and watChing Uii idly. SUZUKJ RIPPED THE POCKETS from· his already tagged 'trousers and made bandages to tie up my tom toes. We fashioned a crude fan out of a fork· ed stick and rag. P..tQOnface said nothing; his feet looked bad. It was during these idle hours that J learned Suzuki had been in Hanoi and had interviewed American prisonert· of war in the North Vietnamese capital. He in tum ctiscovere9 that I had wor'kCcl in Saigon. We talked about the future. and whether there would be a future as far as we wa'e concerned.~ . . The guari:ls told us. "if you had been c.aJUured by the Khmers. you would be dead -especially mademoiselle." I ' was called ''mademotse11e," or "co anh,." (English miss) for the entire 23 days. * An officer interrogated us. one by one. happening on the batUeEronl1. Thll was the pattern of the questioning. I was told not lo fear being killed. I joined Suzukl and the interpreter camt by and told Us he thought we would go to Hanoi. I a'ked Suzuki to tell me •bout the con- ditions: 1 he saw In the Amttjc:a.n POW cilmp1 \Ip there, then looked at my feet lnd. \hou&bJ. abOut tl)t walk. It would be more than 1,000 kllomel.ets (620 miles}. * There was a 23-year-old Viet Cong t called Li'I Abner who 1poke French. It• \\'a~ Lall, ((a.n:ibodlan·born, but apparently had been to Hanoi. '·There will be a doc- tor In the next place you go," he told me. I asked him for a rawr blade lo cut off a piece. of a tor that was going black and oozing pu.,, "No," he said f I at I y. ''Tetanus.'' 1 LIKED LI'L ABNER. lie gave me the first glimPJC of what I found common in our guards, "Know thy enemy and you will not rear." He talked of various treat· ments and protective measures for all lr!:-:ds of wounds and of which bombs "'ere dropped by which planes. We left Phum Take! and Li1 Abner. The guards who st.ayed with us were two I called •·oad and Dave." Dad was about 46, a South Vietnamese. Dave was a sad·faced kid who looked about 16. He was the cook and forced t.o lug a big iron rice cooker on his back. * 'Ve walked for the next two nlghts, spending a day ln an abandoned bombed out village, another in a "live" &et· llement but hidden ln the back room or a cottage out of sight of the villagers. lt was !he night following the C11mbodllltt new year lhat we. made the 11.at walk. Wt were depressed because We had hoped we would be released on the new year, which began April 13. 1 COULD NO LONGER WE.\R one or my sh<lwer shoes, the rvb~r had-cut too deeply Into my root. I thought r couldn't make the walk. ti.1y feet were doing strange things and my head floating. I thought or cold oranges. Out of the darkness loomed a huge shadow, an elephant with two helmeted soldiers astride his neck. The elephant lumbered past, dragging what looked like an artillery piece through the tall gran. I w9nder how elephants could hide from observation planes. * We reached a stream and the mtn, guards and P.risoners alike, strippe.d. They splashed and bathed in the ankle deep water. When they had finished, a soldier I nicknamed the Phnom Penh Pansy handed me a chedcered sca rf. Th• soldiers turned their backs and I had my fir&t bath in a· week. Tears were runnJng down my face wlth the wfter 1 pouttd over my~lf with cupped hands. We moved 50.yards into a three-walle d hut containing an old blui? metal bed covered with a new mat, a table with an oil rainp. The floor was swept clean and there were flasks of tea and cigareues. It was clean, with the smell of fre sh stra\f and fresh leaves. We decided to call it Phum Kasel (Press Village). Jl was to be our home for the next two weeks. Next: Our Captor' Tolk We guessed he was high ranking. He spoke only when necessary and we could not determine whether he was a northerner or from South Vietnam. 1 nicknamed him the "bird-man." About 60, pale, very thin and fine featured, he sat at a table covered v.·ith a green checkered cloth. He spoke softly and oc- casionally took notes. They placed me on a log in front of the officer, who was· nanked by an interpreter and the most senior of our guards. A piece of c:amounaged parachute silk was strt>lch- ed over their heads and a canteen of lea on the table. I was given half a coconut ~hell filled v.·ith sweet palm· sugar juice.. 12 Picked to Guard Court TIIE INTERROGATION LASTED, by my reckoning and a study or the shado14-'ll, about two hours. ll was ex~ hausting but civilized. Identity, why we were on the road. what we know about the road. Was I English? Was I C.l.A.? Did I visit the high command in Phnom Penh? Did I visit the American embassy? I told the officer there were daily brief· lngs by the Cambodian high command for journalists. and weekly briefings al the America n embassy. They found out Uiat I had been a reporter in South Vietnam !or two and one-half years. Why did we operate wilh the Lon Nol puppet troops? The bird-man asked. 1 said we foll owed them -not ac· companied them -and thal we wanted 1 to find out for ourselves what was really Eleve n security officers and one sergeant have been designated as the new security force for the Orange County City Library Bidding Slated Bids for the new Laguna Beach Library will be opened June 14, the Board of Supervisors decided In ap.. proving plans and specifications prepared by Laguna architect Fred Brigg!. Construction cost is estimated st $219,000 for the 8,000.square·foot building wilh an additional 450 square feet for use by the Laguna Chamber of Commerce. Bushmills. Courthouse lo provide protection against vandalism, gunplay and bombings. County supervisors. acting on the Tt· quest of the Superior Court judges, Tues- day approved the new positions which add up to 19 jobs on a 24-bour, seven.day basis. Judge J. E. T. Rutter ol Newport Beach. representing the court judiciary. said his group had some reservations at first when deputy sheriffs were not designated for the posts but he said they had the assurance of Sheriff Jame.! Musick that the new men would be pr~ perly selected and trained. "The sherriff is best qualified to determine the fitness of these men," Judge Ritter said. At the same time, the board approved. purchase by the county Communications Department of special walkie·talkie radio equipment to be used by the courthoun guards. The whiskey that spans1 the generations gap. for 300 ye.a rs, .a whiskey rrom Ou lthmills has been with us. Charming us. Beguiling uc in :t smoolh, polished and .lll ogcthe r ligh1he.lrtcd f.:ishion. • 1Sgene1ationsh<Jverefincd •t.15 generationshtlve s1 pped It. The vcr cl ict . Nell r per ( cct ion. Bush mi 11 s. Fu 11 of chtlraclcr. Sul not hc.avy·handccl about it. fl,1vor· (ul. But never over·J')O\vcring. 6ushm11ls. It rcfle<.IS lhc p.isl 1.vi th a light .ind lively fldvor that lsall tod.iy. Compare it to your present whiskey, You needn't purchase .a bottle. One sip al your f.ivorite pub will tell you why Bushmills hils intrigued so many gen· erations.11 is, simply, out or sighl. BUSHMILLS IMP0RT!D FROM THE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTILLERY. A ll.HJO Of. ID~1 IRIS"W~ISKl\S-H r ROOf-IOnllO IH IREU.110. Tiil JQS 6411JlUU CQ., l!lWY0••.11.T.•ltlt l . -. f DAIL V •1!9f ' Wtdnr)day, M11 12. 1~71 I • • • . . . . . . .. __ . . .. -.. .. .. ~ LBJ Bares 1967 So·viet Hot Line Call \ \ •· I ~ps School Dress Code Flaps lly THOMAS MURPRINE OI Ille Dllh' ,II« StliH FLAP FLAPS DEPT. -Some readers h) lhe. outlying reaches of the Orange Coast may be unaware that a real hoo- raw JI continuing these days in the Tuatin Union High School Distnct. 1bt whole imbroglio centers on in· 1islenct of a majority on the board of trusltts that Tustin schools adhe~ to a dress code. Back in the old days, some sort of flap Uke this in Tustin wouldn't draw many flies along the coastli11e. Coastal dweJler•· 1 then ju.st sort of gazed inland upon Tustin as Orange County's version of the Mid· America farm belt. Not now. THE TUSTIN Union School District now spreads its happy jurisdiction into coastal communities such as Mission Vie- jo, where it operates a campus, and to the University commimity where. with some difficulty, it built anothe r. * Myway. while Mission Viejo or University folks may be cut of alightly dUferent coastal cloth, the seat of school r;ystem control 1till reposes in TusUn. It almost appeared to have gone out of control the other night when some 650 folks abowed up at the trustees' meeting to protest the atudent dress code - again. Bl.IT THI!: UPSHOT of it all was that Tustin trustees pretty much stuck with the dress regulations they now have in ef· feet. One such limits boys' hair length so it looks about like Joe Harv ard of 1938. Not 1908. In '08, they wore the stuff pret- ty bushy. NEW YORK (AP) -Former President Lyndon 8. Johnson says Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosyiin used the hot line dur· ing the 1967 Arab Israeli war to warn that Moscow was prepared to tlke mil!Lary aclion if necessary. The warning came on the morning o( June 10 alter the forces of Presldent Gama! Abdel Nasse r of Egypt and other Arab armies had suffered exlensive defeats. Johnson said he responded by ordering the U.S. 6th fleet closer to the Syrian coast as a •·signal that the United Stat.es of America and its governmwt was prepared for the situation that would con- - No lVar Seen Dr. Rolf F. Pauls, \.Vest German Am bassador to the United States, told a Seattle news con- ference that he believes the existence or the Common Market has made a,nother war in Europe impossi ble. Turning to U.S. unemployment, he con- trasted it to the fact that there are 700,000 unfilled jobs in Germany. " l j front It if It wert confronted ." ··Thls v.·u a very tense moment.·• Johnson recalled during an interview filmed ln Austin, Tex., for the CBS TV "80 Minutes" program shown Tuesday night. The tension eased later the same day when a cease fire was reached. The Kosygin message was not the first lime the hot line was used during the l!ltl7 war. Qualified U.S. officials reported at the time that Kosygin first messaged Johnson on June 5, the morning the fighting broke out. Kosygin suggested on June 5 that the United States and the Soviet Union work together to ensure peace . and said the Soviet Union did not want war 1n the Mid· die Eaat, 11ccording to reports at the time. Johnson said in the televdsion interview that he rtceived word on the morning of the loth "that Mr. Kosygin desires the President to come to the equipment." In that message. "Kosygin said that they had reached a very crucial deciJion. that they were prepared to do what was necessary Including using the militlry,'' Johnson recaUed. "He (Kosyitn) mentioned the words 'grave catastrophe.• He mentioned the words 'independent decision.• He men- tioned the word 'military,'" Johnson aaid. "Whet the leader of an.other stile talks about a very cruclal moment. foresees the risk of a 'grave catastrophe,' and he states that un\e53 Israel unconditionally halU opera tions within the next few hours that the Soviet Union will take necessary, 'necessary action.s including military,' lhis is pretty serious business," Johnson said. Johnson said he asked Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara the loca- tion or the 6th Fleet. He was told it was 300 miles off Syria and Wlder orders to slay at leasl 100 miles rrom the coast. •·J then said to Secretary McNamara, Red Fighters Act as D~coys To U.S. Jets Powerful Turkey Quake Spreads Death, Havoc ANT ALY A, Turkey (UPI) -An earth· SAIGON rUPl l -North Vietnamese quake rolled across southwest Turkey f\.fIG21 jet fighters are flying over LaoJ with a thunderous roar today, causing as decoys to lure U.S. planes within destruction and death over a wide area. raflge of SAM2 antiaircraft missile bat· Officials at Burdur. near the epicenter. said at least 65 persons died. 2.5 of them teries and to distract the pilots while the in that town of 30,000. The men had missiles art fired , American military of· .already gone to the fields and most of the ficials say. victim!'! were women and children caught On April 23, Lhe U.S. Navy F4 Phantom In their homes. jets bombing the Ho Chi Minh trail i:t The quake, which measured eight nn the open~nded ruchter Scale, struck at Laos picked up a MI G21 on their radar 8:26 a.m. around the farming region or and pursued it over the fninlie r into Burdur, 60 miles northwest of the North Vietnam. As the Phantoms roare d Mediterranean seaside resort or Antalya. over Quan Lang Air Field, three Russian. It heavily damaged the town 's main built SAM2's exploded near them. post office. knocking out all com- The Navy planes ··got the hell out of munication.s until noon when telephone there." as one of the pilots put il. contact was again established. Damage This was the fourth such radar sighting estimates ran as high as 85 per cent. 2.000. Another 2200 died over the next year in a series or tremors. Reports from Burdur said the gover~ ment offices, two schools. a state hospital and lwo apartment buildings were among the slruclures hit. A high populalion concentration in the rugged, mountainous country -about 210,000 live in the Burdur region alone - has accounted for traditionally high death tolls in earthquakes. floods and bliuards. Ass ault by Reds See,n Coinciding With Elections of a MIG21 over Laos this year, in an "We ha ve already counted 40 dead in areawhereNorthVietnameseplaneshad the two villages around Burdur alone.'' WASHINGTON iUPI ) -High ad- not previously been seen. Jn each ca!e the town's governor, Esref Ayhan. said b t I ho ' ··w h t fa th m1"nistralion oHicials said today evidence the MIG21 made no attempt to attack, Y e ep n . e ave o e r e but turned and fled across the path of a worst-that the death toll will rise even is mounting that Hanoi may attempt a known SAM2 battery in North Vietnam. more when reports from other villages ma jor military offensive just prior to the Th come in." e only time this year that the MIGs October elections in South Vietnam. have attacked a U.S. plane was when two He said 25 had died in Burdur. The · hbor. ·11 r y · d y · They said U.S. intelligence sources of them spotted a lone, unarmed U.S. Air ne1g ing vi ages o azi an ar1 Force observation plane over Laos Sun-were levelled. reported the North Vietnamese were day. one of the MIGs made two firing The shock was felt throughout Anatolia. going to considerable lengths to beef up passes at the far slower American plane the province occupying most of wes tern the ir military strength at home as well as without hitting it. Then both MIGs head-Turkey, and as far away as Antalya, In areas from which they could launch II· ed home . Denh:li, Mugla, lsparta. and Aydin. •1·1·ta and c1·vn1·a u te ms tacks against the South Vietnamese U.S. Air Force, Navy and f\1 arine " I I ry n resc e a planes bombing the 140 miles of Ho Chi were dispatched by air and land to the highlands. f\.finh Trail in Laos along the border of .s«ne, 220 miles southwest or Ankara. South Vietnamese Presi dent Nguyen 'Ltl'• modify the n .. t'• orden. tors change it from 100 mUea off the S)Tl&I\ coast to 50 mllu off the Syrian coaal' " Johnson continued, "Every man in thal room knew, and all the leaden of the Soviet Union knew lhal every movement of that fleet wu being monitored by the Soviet u·nion: and any changes in iL~ directiion would i~ mediately be intercepted by the Soviet Union and be known to them ," he uJd. "That w1s the l'li&nal." Johnson's television appeua~ waw timed to mark the openina ri the Lyndon. Baines Johnson Librsry at the Unlver11ty of Texas on May 22. U,IT...,.... Matchittg Pair A rear action maneuver .waa decided upon by this photog- rapher as "Miss Hotpanta - S a n Francisco" contesttnt Frit:zi Golla and her similarly attired pet Frank stride to- \vard an appreciative male audience. Poseidons Launched In places like Newport Beach, Wlguna or Costa Mesa, it may come as a total shock for persons lo learn that Twllin 11tlll persists in dress regulations. Most school boards learned about two years ago I.hat it's almost impossi_ble to write a code I.hat Vtlill keep step wtth. the cbang· Ing fashion scene these days. Quebec Disaster To wn Holds Mass Fu11,eral for 30 North Vietnam fl y a long oval cour~ The shock followed an ar.ient faullline Van Thieu is virtually convinced . U.S. of· nver Laos. On the western leg of this which ha s made western Tur ke y ficials said, that the Commun ists will at-. , course they are out of the 25.mile ran'le historically vulnerable to earthquakes. lempl a major military assault . 'com-CAPE KENNEDY (AP ) -Tbe nuclear ' of SAM2 batterie s in North Vietnam·s Mu Today's epicenter was Jess than 100 blned with Viet Cong terror attacks in submarine Ulysses s. Grant launched two miles from Manisa, where a tremor in come cities. in an effort le discredit bis It has been suggested in &0me knowledgeable places that if most mothers or rat.hers dressed as lhey normally do each day and then attended Tustin classes. they wou1d gel the boot forthwith. Gia. Ban Karai and Nape Passes, which M•,ch 1969 left more than ,0 dead ••d t . t bef the .1. 1 1 Posejdon mls,,lles while crulling sui,.. guard the three main entrances lo the 500 1·n1·u,·'. 'tU .. ,. governmen JUS ore cn ica e CC• trail. cu lions 1n which he wltl seek a mandate to merged in the Atlantic Octan oU Cape ST. JEAN VIANNEY, Que. IUPll \\'hile the North Vietnamese have set ,--A~g=i_•_nt-'qu_a_k_•_i_n_1_"6 __ ki_·1_1e<1_m_o,_•_•_h_•_n __ ,_n_nu_·n_u_•....::go_v_e_"_1_n=g-h_is_tr_ou_b_led_coo_n_try....:_. __ K_en_n_e_d~y-Tu_•_•_da~y-'n~ig~h_t. _____ _ up al least one SAM battery in Laos, St. Jean Vianney once more is a forgt· ten name except for the almanac. which will coldJy record thal 30 persons died there in a massive mud slide on Lhe even· ing of May 4, 1971. there are al least 20 or them in the North * Vietnam pl'.lnhandle, military sources say. Dad's long sideburns would probably A MIG2I can be picked up nn the radar scopes of Amer ican fighters when it flies get hi m arrested by the first cu.stodian tha t saw him in the school halls. It all has been said . Condolences have been offered and masses have been celebrated for the victims. St. Jean Vian- ney is not news anymore, and again the town, which at one time had a population of t,300, has been left in silence. within 3ll miles of lhem. By keeping that . distance lt is' well out of their fi ring range. * Why T remember back ln the good old Wlcka days at my alma mater here on the Orange Coast. we solved the whole dress code problem. We wore uniforms. Levis and tee shirts. or course. there wasn't much money around then. which may have accounted for the similarity in drHB among all lhe boys. 1 RECALL FONDLY the bowl that v.·ent up when they finally passed a rule that you had to wear shoes to school. ll \\'asn't so much the opposition to shoes. Jl was just that some kids were too poor to afford them. Some of our coast.al schools actually had uniforms ror girls. But tbese were in the classier ptace.s and shall go unmentioned here. "ll is an eerie sight," said Yvon Du- mont as he drove by the village Tuesday on his way to a general funeral Mass in nearby Chicoutimi for the people wba died . "It is so fti!I. There is no noise,'' he said. "The sun is shining, but at the bot- tom of thal pit there are the bodies of 26 of my friends wh o will probably stay there forever in the mud.·• Only four bodies have been recovered from lhe mile-long 300-foot deep crater. Officials have abandoned hope of finding any others. ~ T (w.CFAU. I Anyway, the years, have rolled by and kids' fashion rads have come and gone. Mosl of us have managed somehow to drag ourselves along toward the 20th Century. More than 1.200 persons, many of whom had lost families, friends or relatives ht the disaster, attend the memorial service celebrated by Bisho p f\.tarius Pare in the Chicoutimi Cathedral Tuesday afternoon . ',\forning, !rir. R eagan !' On tthe other hand, there's always Tustin. Rough Weather Rips U.S. Funnels, Thunderstorms Range Across South , Midwest Calilornlo r_..ru ... 1 .. Mulflem c 1ni. .. 1• ,..,,.11\td l !IDUt lfle lemtl 1'91111 wl!PI 4,......,. c...,., 1«.1t '" •M drLui. • ..,. 1'114' '"" .,,. v••ll-M• elovil1 .... llOlatM tf!ulld..-.llOwr.... In -IMl,l!IMllrll 11111 .. .,., •• L.Ow clolM!s, l11oe1! jot •NI drlnln t i» l llKtH "11 LM Arittltl ., .. , (IM•lftt lo '""' wnltll"' '" .... •II••· "°°"· 'ftmM<tlurn _,.. 1boul ""' tM1111 .. wlm 1-.¥'1 IW"tllkltd Civic: C:....llr flllPI 71, comM•td with .,.,.., UY'• 71. T'-1 •-Mllltfll wrn bt J.I, ,..,.... Wll Htfll f\11 l,,lll llllft I~ ti.. 1111.tlld Y•111'f'I wfltrl IM m1dt!IY"' er4'N IWll rftdlft .IS Hr'll F4f" ,,,11. lltfl Mrti. l'I 1lr. T"4I --t•.,..i rl!'lfff """ .0$ itiMl'I 11 .II """ 111 .. -.. ~ -· .. ,," -"' .... 1~ •fl11t llK.ll '"· lfrlultl 11111 iw.a clMrtd. Mlofftl _,.. a lo # Wlt'll Ille ... ..,. ... M111111t11M _. .. ,,11' clM.HtY wllPI hol1ftilf ~ll"L Wllflil -· lf'lt>e «lt- Dllitrt. ...-. '""Iv citl.ldY wn~ !too "'"""'~ ........ ~.1<'1 -IOt If! 11-.. 1lle'fl Ind '"' fOt IOI ~ ¥1lllY•. 1on11 fl(#I• T-•• •nd ~tdlc:t9(1 lli.M tect.y !..eluded l-IHC" ll· 10, ""'" Mettle:• 60-t1, llvrMM 1S-'1. #11111, WU'°" 6.UJ. ,.l\l!'IMlt •o&J, 111.,.r· 110e n.t0, llt lt11 )prlflt;o to1-M, I •-· IJf'liflefd ,.. .... "" Oll'to ., ......... . ~ ........ 6MJ •"-I "'"'"'1"'.''"" /lofll , .. ,s.. S ummar11 Pul!MI ''°"" ,_l"Hd "''°"'~ "'"' tf fM .... IOlltn Ind IO""f' tllleiWtll T11..-1 lllfllt ll'ld M rlf 1111111 L&e11!¥ _,. llWl!9'rftort11• ,_,'HG fl"llm lftl •PIW[ATM ll JOTOC&St$ • ~ lflHdCI ...... -· ol Otlllou .. t , LI .• llu1 lh ... I -· ... •f.. tlO<"ll O' "'IUl"'ln F-1 clOulf:to l lMI ""''• tlthftcl Ml• J t(lllol)ft. Mio , l ll!lt ll~ A.I'll.~ 11141 ..... 1t1ttJt ol , ... ....,.1 .... Ill. NH,lr tour !Miit• II r olft ....... , .. ,,.,,. McComb. Ml» • '" •I• "°""· Miff l~.il 1n IOI(~ ol r1I" Wl l rl• ee•oM II _.,,, tl'ldl• .. •Nl1', Ir.cl.. •r>O Ltkt Cl\.lrl_,, Lt WIATMll'!ll -N•tllrlll klrnt cflfl!Y C1t111~l111 1lr """M IMO lflt -'~ ("'"" it11lfl• '"" Ullf' M1u l1J!H ! Vllltr. b•+....... 1'011 •• lr1u1 11r1rftlflt l lo UDO,, •no ll'lw•t Mi,~lttfl, tflt Ot~OltJ, Ml11fltJ0•1, N..-l!Ol•" Wll(-1~. ·~-"trll ~ Nllt•tlkt •'Id l(•flitl. Coast al "'•r11? '"'""'" -· Lii~ Vtt\ftlll w1""' 11ltf'lt •"Cl ""1111,,. 11aur1 11tc...,.... •• Wlttlll¥ 10 II 11 kl'tCth ill 1111•· -· ·-· ... lh\U'Jdt Y. l'fl1n ~ 0.'f u ... Ce11t1I llffl'\H •tlllf't l '"""' ,,_ !It "' ............ ·-"''""6 ''"" '""" $1 11:1 IS. Wt "r ""'"'""'' n. Sut1 , llfon11 . Tides WIONllOAY ~«l!lld hi•~ 10 00 "·"'· " •ec-lol'I J·32 o.m. " Tl'fU .. SDAY l<lr" ftltll Jl• IJ •"' '·' ft:l'lt tow I XI I ,,,, . ' ifl:M(I ~ltPI 10 .M . JOI • .. SHOlld lollr ' If D.ft', ', '"" ..... I I• 1 .., S~ft '•J •"'· ·~· •1'" 10 " .. ..,, s111 1.10 1 m, Te 111pernture1 '' UNt'f•D 'I.ISi INTll.NA1"10NAL. ;.,,,.,.,,,u,.. "" p•ftil llltlM •• lrt• 14-1\our otrlOC! tf>dl111 •t • 1 "'· Mith low ,,.~. •1bv<ou1r<tu1 " .. •• .. !ltlllt " .. A~l>(N'lft •• " 9c11Qn " " ll•llWn.,,1111 " .. ,. llulf~ll'I ,. • ,OJ Cnt r1o!!t " " (ft1(1" u • • •• CI01<J11n111 • " ... c11.,ll1/ld OJ ~ .~ Olll11 ,. • °'""'' " " ... Del Mol11t1 .. • Ottroll " .. ... ,. .... ,..,, " .. ........ • .. tlldl1111~1. " .. JM !{•"''' e1.., .. .. .. L.1• Vttt a .. u -· " " .M .... " • Mllw•vtttt .. >I .'I Mlnne•IHlll• .. " ,.._ ... °'''""' -.. .ru ... . .., ........ • ., Olil•"°'"• en., .. >I " n.o.1111 •I " P~M<>l1 ., " Ptlhburtn " " . " Po;!lt "d " >I ll11ld C11y ~ • .. ~ " • " :Mc••"'4111o " ~ ~'·Lou" " • ... Si lt LI~' (11¥ " " 5•n Olno " • $•" l'r1nc1,ce " " S111t11 " " SPC11 1n• .. " Wt"'lf!Olo~ " u the Gas Friday, May 14th, at 3 p.m., we're closing our old Broadway office in Laguna Beach. Monda.y, May 17th, at 8:15 aJn., we're opening oar new office at 355 Third 17th, ~pa11y Street. Which is right between thcGmenl Telephone payment office and thcCountr \Vatcr District p ayment office. What could be more convcnien t? ' l I ra Ian •• all t Ing any lm- viet aid. • t d ! • ' • Germ Arms Destroyed Two Steps Hodgson Pushes $2 Pay Minimu~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nii.on Administration to- day endorsed raising the minimum wa&e to $2 an hour for adults, but propoaed a cul· rate youtb mi.n.lmum of Sl.60 to belp reduce hJgh u,nemploy· men! among teenagers. Labor secretary Jamel 0. Commlttet bis proposed aolng to $2 next J1nu1ry, and House Democratic leadera support a bill by Dent for 1 step-up to SI .80 in January and a sect1nd boost te $2 the followlng January. But none t1£ tbe5t prope1als c<1ntaln any different minimum w11e for teenagers, a proposal that alre1dy has been condemned by the AFl.r CJO \IJl'I Ttl#Mlt MAIL REVAMP Po1tm1ster Blount DAllY r!Lot 5 Nixon Asks Patienc·e in Cancer Fight WASHING TON l UPI) - For the 335,000 Americans likely to die of cancer this year, President Nixon 's pro- posal to personally direct a new cancer curt. program will ha ve little relevance. The President himself tried to foreatall false hopes for any Hoffa Plans Uncertain quick cure 'Ailen he asked lungs, and 41,750 mtn and cancer cases will be diagnosed Congress Tuesday to eslablish women will die of cancet'I ol lhl.s year and 17~.000 persons the genitals. will be under medical Cll"I tor the program and give it $332 Irr addiUon, 635,000 new the disease. mllllon -$100 million more1-------------------- than current cancer spending. "Instant breakthrough! are few and the path of pro(l'e1s Is strewn with unexpected obstacles,'' Nixon ~aid. ''As we undertake this crusade, we must put on the armor of pa· tience, ready to persist In nur efforts through a walting period of unknown a n d po!sibly anguishing duration." you're never nervous with our service WASHINGTON (UPIJ The• Army this week began deatroylng a germ warfare 1tockplle it never used. The ge.rms. including cholera and bubonic plague, are hou.se.d in three buildings 1t the Pine Bluff Arse.nal in Arkansa.s. The Army plans to kill them with £ire, steam and 1terillurs. Hodgson, in test imony prepared for the H o u s e Labor subcommittee, proposed that the present $ I , 6 O minimum wage covering some 46 million teenage and adult workers be raised to $1.80 an hour in January and $2 in January, 1974. The final stepup is at a later dale than provided jn other. proposals before the sub- committee headed by Rep. John H. Dent { D·Pa.), Hodgson said going to $2 an hour before 1974 would be inflationary, principally by prompting wage increases ror workers already being paid above that figure. 3,500 Postal Worker s To Have Jobs Abolished HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - High ranking Teamsters of· fidal.s awaited word today from the giant union's im· prisoned president. James R. Hoffa, on whether he will se:ek rttlection froi.. his ~nilen t.iary ctll. "He agrffd to smd v.·ord and v.·e expttt him to do so," said Einar l\1ohn, one of about ~ dozen lop union leade.rs here for a crucial meeting of the Teamsters' Execulivr Board . For the 335,000 victims this year and their families and friends, that ''armor of pa- lience'' will be a heavy burden. More than 98,000 viclims will die of cancers of the digestive tract -esophagus. stomach, inlestines, liver, rec· tum , pancreas, and other digesti\"e areas, according to the Na•ional Cancer Institute. •1Venty-on .. at ·~~!i The United States began a formal germ warfare program in 1943 out or fear that Ge.rmany was developing almilar weapons, and $726 million has been spent on the program sinct then. President Nixon in 1969 ordered an end to the project, The AFlrCIO has demanded an immediate boo!lt to $2 an hour, Chairman Wilbur P.1llls ef tbe Hoose Ways and Means THI IECRO OF YOGA. l h•tali !I.fl) •nd Ka lida1 of tha YOGA CENTER in..-ila ttou to try Y09al You may hava b11n wanting 1om1thing lik e Yoga far a lan9 10119 time, Yoga i1 a 1<i1nlific, 111lur1l method fat r•· "'wi119 IHa anar9y -phy1i1ally a nd maalally! Tramandou1 banafih! 't'..-c• ft y_,.11 NII DEMONSTRATION tfflorrow f"TI!1n:• iloy) •t I ,,It!. Y .. e C.,.tef, 445 L 17ttl St., CMt• 111 .... 646·1211. Co-.. yo• •rol ' SOUTH COAST ,LUA, COSTA Mll A-5AJ.2171 011',0 l lTI MAY COMl'ANY-U,,l lt LIVI L WASHINGTON (UPI) - The admlnislralion was ei· peeled to announce tod1y a streamlining or the posta l department's regional offices that will eliminate more than 3,500 jobs. The dismissed personnel would be white collar workers, • congression11 source said. The 10urce said the move by Postmaster General Winton l\1. Blount would weed out a Jot of political appointees that have grown into the system Grissom Fire Death Suit Dis111issed ORLANDO, F'Ja. (UPI) -A U million damage suit filed by the widow of Astronaut Virgil "Gus" Grissom wa1 dismissed ln federal court Tuesday on grounds it was filed after the statute or limitations expired. The suit by Belly Grissom, filed Feb. 18, charged North American Rockwtll Corp. and several of ita subskl.iaries with negligence in the death of her husband in a launch pad fire at Cape Kennedy. Grissom and f el 1 ow astronauts Edward White and Roger Olaffee were killed Jan. 27, 1967, when a fire flashed t h r o u g h thei r spacecraft trapping them · 1lde. --1lt, over the years. The source said no mail· handling employes would be affected. The plan called for reduction ()f the department's l 5 regional offices to IO offices. or less. The source said the regional offices would be broken down i n t o 75 metropolitan districts. The meeting LJs expected to determ ine \\'bo will run for president and other top officts al the Teamsters' coovent.ionl two months away. The win· ners 1vill run the 20 million member union for the. next five years. 'T'htre have been reports of mountin g pressure on HoUa to step aside. Another 68,200 will die nf cance:rs of the respiratory system, primarily lamyx and KIP.K JEWELERS COSTA MESA Hetbor C.11,.r-545·9411 HUNTINGTON BEACH H11~r11111ro11 COlltor-lfJ•llDI 2tOO HARBOR BLVD.I COSTA MnA (714) 64G4100 TIMEX REPAIR Autho rizi!d Orange Co~nty SALES AND SERVICE ,-------------------------------------------------------.·· SHOP AT HOME CALL TODAY 546·8548 N .,.. , .. , ,..,., 1 .. 1••! ,11.,.. 0 1111 oar ,.,, ...... th·• will c•I wltll o f,/I ,.,..,1, .. Ioctl-h ollll,.tlM. CALL TODAY. WALL·TO·WALL DURING ARTISTIC CARPETS 4-DAY SALE DuPONT NYLON PILE ~oft and cur1ed down yarns for dimensio; effect More fate yarn for longer wear. Many lovely colors al'dilable. An nylon face random textured hi·lo loop,$ dooble jute backing. Resists fuuing and pill ing. Easy tD maintain. Many smart col~ 79 SQ. YD. SQ. YD . DuPONT NYLON SHAG l 100% DuPont nylon face. Doubl e jule$ backing, deep luxurious pil e. Easy to maintain. Moth·proofed and non·allergenic. 88! SQ. YD. An array of decorator colors. POLYESTER SHAG SQ. YD. $7S.00to$12S.OO valut1 If sol.t lly tht yard. Ma•y, many to chooh from. All LABOR CARRIES A LIFETIME GUARANTEE CONVENIENT CREOIT TERMS 3040 BRISTOL AVE. s.!"'~1: ·~. COSTA MESA • 546·8548 • • l • • .... ;. ' • • ... ' . ·--. . . ... _:-1 ! \1 .---DAILY PILoT EDITORIAL PAGE More Notice Needed South Coast cities have belatedJy learned that the county11 largest dump is being planned !or hills inland of San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. The original co unty advisory to the cities came so late that at least one city council does not have time for a regular meeting to determine its position on a project which could affect the South County for decades. The issue directly affects San Clemente, because a major new street passing by a hospital site and expen· sive homes is earmarked as the major access to the land· fill ione of 1,300-plus acres. Because of the late hour in announcing the project, San Clemente's planning commission will have to speak for the city in a recommendation due next Tuesday be· fore county supervisors. The commission meets tonight to study and act on the proposaJ. The meeting Tuesday is not a public hearing. Residents and organizations other than city spokes. men will have to wait their turn to be called to discuss the major project. More advance n.otice certainly is in order on proj· ecta such as this. • · They Fought a Good Fight ' A few years ago, South Laguna resident Jessie lia· den learned, to her horror, than an oul·of·to\\'11 develop- er was planning to erect a mass of apartments at Aliso Beach. The development would have occupied a four·acre parcel, squarely in the middle of two county beaches. "That," said Mrs. Haden, ''is tbe most ridiculous thing I ever heard of!" And that would be the extent of the reaction of most oldtimers observing still another example of en· croaching ''progress." IL was just the beginning for .Jessie. Though well into her 70s, she had plenty of light left. She also had a strong junior lieutenant ln the person of Laguna 's BeUy H.eckel. The two tackled the county's Board of Supervisors, the planning commission. department of beaches and parks and the Beverly Hills land developer. They collected thousands of signatures on petitions supporting lh~ir cause. The county finally got the mes· a;age. Last month, Jessie and Betty were gues ts of honor at the dedication of the new fishing pier at Aliso Beach, now fully owned by the county and preserved for public use. It 'vas, they said, the happiest day of their lives. And, tha'nks to two dedicated ladles, a h;i:ppy day for thousands of people for years to come. Rehearsed a11d Ready Professional musicians are hardened to those times "'hen audiences are smaJJ. But to a youngster \\'ho works hard at learning a difficult instrument, his annual concert is the highlight of the year. Hundreds of young musicians throughout the Cap- istrano Unified School District are performing in spring concerts at their respective .schools this month. There are ten such events left: The district's honor orchestra, which will play at San Clemente High Scqool Friday evening; ~an Clemente high's stage band and full band May 18 in Triton center, plus·individual school concerts throughout the month at many of the district's intermediate and elementary schools. Check at your local school administration office for concert dates and times. AJI the event$ are free and open to the public in an attempt to show the results of exceUent music teaching offered to 8,000 youngsters. The kid.s are rehearsed and ready. All they need now is a full house. s Bills Would Reform State Financing of Educatio1i L WV Recommends Support of Statewide Property Tax To the Editor: 'The League of Women Vote"' of Orange CoJst urges all citizen! whc are concerned about the financial crisis in our public IChools to support tv.·o bills now in commUtees in the California Legislature -SB fKll and AB 1406. Our state has slipped from 6th to 20th in st.ate funding for education. These identical bills v."Ould provide a basic' block. grant allov.·ance to a local 1clllot board fot every public school child -$667 for every eleme:ntary school child, W/4 for tvery high school student and $917 for every community college stu- dent. A ataitewlde property tax ofl $3.7S per flOO aasessed valuation woo d b9 1ub1tltuted for current local taJes. An in- flationary factor is included to ensW'e Uuit the value of the grant will not decrease ln the future. THESE PROPOSALS will equalize the financial support for every pubUc school child regardless of 'the wealth of the dl!trlct In which he llves. Citizens in school district! educating 90 percent of the rtudents ill: California would rtaliu a pro~y tu redudlon. Orange county How to Address State, County Lawmakers STATE SENATORS FROM ORANGE COUNTY Dennis Carpenter (34lh Distr.ict-R), Box CC, Jrvine 92664. Committees: Agriculture, Local Government , Selttt Committtt on Environmental Control, Select Committee on Salinity Intrusion in Agrkuitural Soil, Joint r.ommittee on FAucation Evaluation and Joint Con1. mlttee on Leg is I at iv e Retirement. James E. Ylhetmore . (3$th Districl-R), 13163 Brookhurst.. Garden Grove 92641. Commlu.ees: Business and Profes5i00$, Health and Welfare And Transportation. Iklring Jegillative swlons: SL.ate Capitol, SaaamenlD, Calif. 95807. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN FROM ORANGE COUNTY Robert E . Badha)TI (7lst Distt1ct-R) 1849 Westcliff Dr., Newport Beach, 92660. Committees: Publlc Employment and Rt:Urtment, Water and chairman of Com· merce ind Publi<: Ulilities. John V. Brlas (35th Diatric~R), 1400 North Harbor Blvd .• Fullerton 92631 , Commit· tees : Fhtance and Jnsurance, Labor Re- latJons and Revenue and T1x11Uon, Select Committee on Environmental Qualltles, and chalrmaR, Joint Committee on Atom· ic Deveklpqie.nt and Space. Robtrt H. llw'ke (7oth Dlltr1Cl-R). 1771: B•ach Blvd., Huntlnctttn ' Beach 9"2647. CommJt- lea: EduCatJon, Eltcllont and ConstlUi· tlORal Ammdmenll and vice chainnan, TnnsportaUon. Kenneth Cory (69th Dlltrict-D), 561 N. Eu<lld, P. 0. Box '314, Anaheim 92800. C o m m I t t e e s : Educalkln. Labor Rtlatlons and Revenue and Tuition. Ourlna legi.s\ath·e sessioM : St.ate C.pitol, Sattamtnto, Calif. 95807. ORANGE COUNTY BOARD 0 f' SUPERVISORS flr•t DI.st., Robert W. Battin 5flcof\d Dist.. David Baktr 1lllrd Dial , William Phillips Fourth Dtst., Ralph 8. Clar k F1fth Dial., Ronald W. Casperi Addma: Ora.nae County Adminlstra. lion Bld1, Room 60$, 616 N. Sycamort, Santa Alla moo. would receive around $26 mi!Uon In new revenue. The League of Women Voters believes that children, all children, are our greatest natural re!Ourte and that finan· cial support for their education should have the highest priority. All of us benefit' when our fuiute citizens receive a good education. . Let your )egislators l:now that you too feel lhtre is an urgent nttd to refonn state financing of educalion. GERTRUDE E. DROLLINGER President League of Women Voters of Orange Coast Coauplrac11 Denied To the £di tor: An edltol'llal whlch appeared in the DAILY PILOT MBy 3, entitled "Deeper Jnto the Mire," concerning the debate over a land ~ permit for the: Sad· dleback Hospital. appears to me to have been written as a self-fulflUlng prophecy. Delivering maximum quality in health care facilities to the residents of Orange County should have been the most im- portant queslion considered. Yet. it ap- pears that certain individuals and members or the press have been bent, from the beginning. to decide lhlS issue on the battlefield cf politics rather than the more logical and rational en· vironment of the conference room: WHEN IT BECO~t£S necessary to dra\v vague and unfounded notions of "conspiracy" in order to garner public lnterest and support, how c11n the best in· teresl.'i of the people be served? Besides the fact that the inferences made in this editorial concerning me were extraneous to a settlement of the quest ion being con- sidered, they \Yere without basis in fact. If, ~tr. Editor. you should like to relega te conversation of this issue to the: political arena, I have no doubt that an objective t\•a!uaiion \\'i ll shcw that the Democratic Party. IOC'alty and nationally, can point to a record of support for health care projects, consistent with the party's continuing concern for the human condition. I ,,.,·ould y,•elcome sucb an ex- amination in the columns or your newspaper at any time. INDEED. TllEJ\E has been an at· tempt. l\n which J rear your newspaper has takeo part, tO pull this matter "deeper into the mi~"; a condition com- l)letely unfllllng an issue of such im· pa.rtance. Somehow it seems selfish, at lea st to me, to use an issue involving human sufferilnQ: and healing to make political points. Finally, Mr. Editor, rm afraid I.hat you, like many others, have greatl.l overeslimattd the power and tnnuenct·or the O'Neill name and famlly. Contrary to your statement lhat "O'Nelll'a fam Uy created the extensive holdinp of the Mission Viejo development •.•. " t can assure you Lhat our family I! only the •·rustodlan" of tho5t holdings; only God could have Cffilted them. RICHARD J. O'NEILL Conslrurtlt:e Edllorlal To the Editor: 1 •·ant to take this opportunity to com- pliment your tdltorlal staU and to thank you person ally ror what y,•as, v.·lthout question, an exct"llent }ob of coverage on recent ~vents surrounding the permit ·~ plication or Saddleback Community ll03pital As management agent for the more than 13,000 residents In Lcl!iuni \Vorld. Laguna JUl!s, And aJ 1«rtlary of tl1t , Lietler1 from reader1 art welcome. No rrrnlll11 writer1 Jhould conVtJI their rne1sage& in 300 word! or Jess. The right to condt:nse letters to fit Jpace or elimi,UJte libel i1 reserved. All let.- ters mwt include signature and mait- i·r1g address, but names may be with- held on request if nifficient rtB.t01' is apparent. Poetr·v will not be pub- lished. Sadd1eback C.Ommunlty Hospital, ~·e we.re vitally interested in reasons behind delays in approval of the we pe.nnit by members of the Orange County Planning Commission. The DAILY PlLOT, under your leadership, did a grtat service reporting "'hat appears to be a monumental misuse of public aulhorlty. Your May 3 editorial on ttie aubject wa.s a fine example of con- structive ll!e of the-power ot the press. EDWARD L. OLSEN . Pnsldent Leisure World Foundation Greenbelt Plan To the Editor: P.1y family and I 1gree with the Santa Ana. River-Santiago Creek Greenbelt Plan and have requesttd the Board of Supervisors to initiate the recom· mendations of the 1tudy. \Ve believe that an open~pact corridor from the ocean to Prado Dam , ~•nd hcpefullY San Bernardino, is the correct direction for future urban planning. It provides the recreational, educational and ecological needs at the doorstep of lhe people. These benefits will prevent the leading citizens and famllies from lea•1ing the area ·which in turn \\'Ill impede the k>cal development of slums that major cities are ei:periencing. '11lOMAS H. MILES MARLYN P. MILES CINDY MlLES Age 7 Lows A,.., Adequate To the Editor: I am oppoJed to UM: raHficatlon of the Genocide Trtaty as it is worded at present Tt will not prevent genocide In I.he countries where it regularly occurs, while at the same time It subject& a i;ingle United States citizen to a charge or genocide defined as causing M!rious bodi· ly or mental harm· to a membe.r of 1 particular group. Existing laws or the United Stlites are adequate to punjsh aJI of the: P. )llical Dear Gloomy Gus: \\'Ith the small population 11.·e ha\•e no"" the ocean around Emerald ~d Crescent ba)'S Is covered with mttny acres of brown. detp roam made up of sev.·er sludge. \Vhat v.'ili it be after 11 sewer line from a 450,000 population city or ITY1ne empties through Crystal Cove~ -f. K. n lt ,_Nte ""~ ,.._,.. ¥1•-"'' _.,.•rllr '""' .-"" ,......,._. ftflf fHt l'tl _ ... le Of""'' ht. DellY 'U•t. act! of violence denounced by th• Jenocide convention. GENOCIDE IS not the issue; pro- vi.!ions a.re so sweeping that it would destrety many American righ~ under oor Con1titution. I believe that the United States sovereignty ~·oold be wiped out il an American we.re brought to trial before an international court which might be 11:ovemed by principles contrary to our Coru:titution. HELENE GROSS Chip In 50 Cn•I• Each To the Editor: Whether Governor Rea1an paid any 1tat.e income tax or not is beside the point. The fact that our leader suffered financial IO&SCS in 1970 should move us all to action if not tears. We elected him, didn 't we! Therefore we, the ordinary taxpayin1, volinj citizenry are respon!i· ble for his well·being. Let's do something about our obligation, and make us proud of ouriselves and the state of California. LET'S ALL CHIP Jt: a mere SO cents apiece (surety we can all afford such a tiny token) and send it to poor ~1r. Reagan. With a populalion estimated at 20 million much of it on Welfare, the governor would receive approx imately $10 million to ease bis investment set- backs and also give him Lhe comfort of being sure he has enough to pay a tu on nest year. No more embarrassment. But of all, politically, it would prove that the Welfart crowd harbors no ill will. GLORIA GARDNER Bumper Stlrher• To the Editor : J think it is dirty pool for libersl Democrats to accuse the governor of Lak· ing advantage of legal loopholes in paying hls state Income taxes. Of course, some of those y,·eUare recipients do !he same lhlng, but we all lcnow that's different. Let's forget the v;•hole thing and get behind Roonit with bumper stickers on all our cars reading : "Let'i Not Overtax Our Governor." JOHN A. WRIGHT Ta:t Inequities To the Editor: C.ovemor Reagan ls not the only millionaire to escape paying lues in the U.S.A. ll'1 hig1t time the rith start paying their sh1re cf the financial burden of this country and relieve the middle and leis fortunate classes of some o! these bu.rdem. As long as the general pubUc remains apathetic and doesn 't insist that the persons it elects to Congress do aomethlng to change the ~xilrting Uti; in- rqultles. the rich will get rlchtt and the poor '!''ill a:et poorer. THE BAu.oT BOX is the place to m.ake your lnttntions known. We who elect are to blame becall$C we do not elect \\isely and do not demand that thos.e we elect keep their campaign pro- mlsts. \\1hat this country netds is • complete cvtrhaul of the existing income tax strue- ture with 1 view toward 1 more equJtable distribution of taxable income re- qulremenu. M. J. MONAHAN A11Hem'• Tarlk• To the F.dllor : The letter by James A. Bolding (Pdallbo11 Atay S) stat.es Lhal VJce Prui· dent Agnew "tells the plain undiluted truth and a lot of jugheads call him negative." Mr. Bolding goes on to say, "~tr. Agnew is about the most positive peraon J know.'' Well , 1'tr. Bold.Ing must not know very many people. Slnct v.·hen is calling people ''dirty Polocks,'' or "fat Japs" the plain un· diluted truth! Or bow about calling former New York Senalor Olarles Goodell "the Otristine Jorgensen of the Republican Party?" AND SINCE WHEN i1 attacking Democrats, the news media . young pro- testers and liberal! publicly being positive. Even when the U.S. table tennis team returned from Red Olin.a in one of the first breakthroughs in r e c e n t diplomatic relations with that C(luntry. he ca.lied it a propaganda maneuver. Mr. Agnew is undoubtedly one of the greatest negative rorceJ in our government today. His $24 words and hate tactics onl y serve to criticize and alienate people. It's men like Agne\v who give American politics a bad name. ' CHRIS BRODERICK fjpper Ba11 Situation To the Editor : T hate to keep brin'ging it up, and believe me I have no special gain in it, but I still can't believe that peoplt un· derstand the Upper Bay situation. If I un· derstand it correclly, il is after this fa shion : The county controls fut l..idelands, or that portion of land covered by tidal water (the mud flats). \\•hile the Irvine Co. owns all surrounding land. The coun· ty can have no parks skirting the area because il owns no land except the actual tidal land. The Irvine Co. can build no marinas or boat slips, nor dredge a chan· nel, because it owns only the high ground. IF THEY COULD, they y,•ould probably like to develop large homes for yacht owners. If they can 't, they will no doubt build high-density. IOll'·rent apartment units near the smelly mud flats . \\'e camot prevent them from devtlotr- lng their land, but wt can come out of it with some nice parks if we play our card5 right. JAMES W. BOLDING Jla11ol Rejertlo11 To the Editor : Last March JS, al Ole request of one of your "Letters to the Editor," J wrote a letter to lhe head of the Hanoi delegation in France on behalf of our P.O.W. This letter urged everyone to bring before the peace talks the real concern of the American citizens for their prisoners of war, AR.er :signing acores of names on petitions and doing ~·bat other amall thing, 1 could In COMectiOJt pith this great effort. I sent a letter to the North Vietnam delegaUon in Paris. Evidently this doe! nol interest them, for q you can see from the enclosed, even the letter w•s refused and returned to me. Looks like this appro.ach falls on ~af ears. They still regard our prl!('.lners or war as the lop pa"ns ln thtlr stalUng procedures. EVELYN K. ti.trLLER l\frs. Milter's unopen ed, re./u1ed ltCttr follotus: ''i\f i11i&t1Tr Xuan Thuy "8 AtielUtt Ge11r.rat Le Cltrk ''94 cnoisu·Le·Roi. froncc "Dtor.Sir: ".4s o conccr11td member of the humon family. J plead 1vitl~ yo u for t1it rt.ltnac of the 1ick a11d wo1111ded Pri.fo11r.r1 of \Vor. "A11d also 03k that 11ou allow ilic netLtral inspection of your priaont r oj war co.mps by the Red Crosa. "It would olso mean a preat-pca~t· maki ng step if you would atloto the /-ree f low of mail to theJe me n. "'Thi3 a.ctio11 on tile pa·rt of your 11ation would most effectively 1hot0 your desire to establish peacejut re• lation& throughout all oj 1outhc4.!t Asia. · "V tT1,I h'uly I/OUTS, . fSigned) · "Evelyn K. MiUer •·rMrs.) E. Y.. Milltr "19866 81L.1hord Street "Hunh~gton Beach, Cali/. 92646" /tlultlple Careers To the Editor: Our unemployed are learnint It'• dangerow to plan a one-career life. Dr. Ed..-.·ard Stainbrook at USC County ?ltedical Center believes people may ha ve two or three careers in the future. Endocrinolog.i!l-author Or. ·Kristen Eik· Nes said adaptability to re-education will be imperative. ~1ajor problems In career thange in· elude paying bills while re-training, Md choosing fields for today's and tomor- rov.•'11 needs. Services are often a good choice. AN EXA1'1 PLE is the need for depen- dable gardeners (and even people just to mow and edge). especially in Orang• County's mobile home parks. Lawru art often but not always small. and even small ones must be well kept in first· class parks. Quite a few of the resident~ are v.-idov.·s or elderly . A gardener who i~ reasonable and rcliabl«! builds up a customer list fast. Also in mobile home parks there's need for people who can repair fences. light sy,·itches, stopped sinks ... cover or un· cover roof coolers, check furnaces ..• assemble outdoor storage cabinel.!i, bookcases. etc. (Everything comes in nat boxes these days!) A HUSBAND-WIFE gardening team , aerospace lay-orfs, say their new lvork has improved their he:alth. One takes 1 correspondence course in systems work., the other in account.tng. Their sons are studying airrespondence course5 in surveying and conservation. These are all timely subjects. and the family u ys they didn't ha ve time to be held back with classes. l speak from eJ"perience on mobile home needs - I've lived In one 12 years : and in career-changing -I prepared for that in my late thirties. My. father v.·ork· ed his way through veterinarian a>Ilea:• ln his mid-forties. . The N&tional Home Study Council (1601 18th, Washington, D.C.) lists over 150 ar- c:rediled COUl'3e3 •nyone seeking nel'I' fields might flnd helpful. DOROTHY WHITE ---iW- Wednesday, May 12, 1971 T11e t.dltoriol page of tht Doilu PiLoi 1e.e.ki to inform and 1iim- ulau readers by prcstnUng thil ncwspaper'1 opinion1 and com- menta111 on. topics of lntuesc and aignificanct., bJI pr<Widiflg o fon.4m for tht t:tprt1fion of ou r reo.dert' opiniont, a·nd bu ptf!Jtnting tht. dtvtrse t1ie10- point1 of informtd ob.,trvu1 and spoktsmtn Oft topics oj th• dny. Robert N. Woed, Publ!Jher " ~t lht our >Olli ... ... " ll'I ly ava ure. Eil« will In· and o•· ood pen· lo ge i~ • eed light un· '"· flat am. ••k ' . ork, are in e all !hey wilh il• ar1: for 'Ork• •&• 160l '" new ' f u • • Tax 'l'etnpest Stan Duke Reagan Receives A~issio~ Entered Adverse Lette1·s SACRAMENTO (UPI) - I>r.l!lpite advc ~l mail, Gov. Ronald Reagan i:Jesn't think his political career suffered a 1etback because he paid no · 11tate incomP-tas: last year while receiving a $44. 100 salary. , ' ' T h e overwhelming ma- jori,ty of people under1ta11d there wa11 nothing wrong." the Republican governor told a new& conference Tuesday. However, his office later Democrats, Governor Close Gap SACRAMENTO !UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan and Democrats, agreeing , t he Legislature probably wont ap- prove an income tax withholding bill unleS! it's parl of a major ·'reform" package. Inched unea sily toward a se- cond honeymoon today: . Republican and Democratic leaders met privately with the governor in a t~'o-and-a-hal~: h 0 .u r "summit coorerence Tuesday but emerged still split over welfare reform. tax- es and balancing Reagan's proposed $6.7 billion state budget. . Reagan termed lhe meeh~g "fruitful" v.·hile Democrat1c Assembly speaker Bob Mor~ttl called it an "lmpor.tant h~st itep" but said "nothing maior was accomplished." . They decided t.o meet again _probably next week -when Democrats would return wi~h ~ a specific position on Reagan s we l fare reform plan. Democrat s outnumber Republicans in both houses. Reagan and Demo cr ats gtarted the year vov.·in~ to work together a n d com- municate with each other. But the honeymoon collapsed ov~r Reagan's budget and his welfare overhaul proposals. Morrtti . said he quit the meeting with the governor because he felt he didn't receive a "fair" hearing. Boys Town Turns Down Dance Fine BOYS TOWN. Neb. IUPll - -. Msgr. Nicholas Wegner. direc- t.or of this famed home for boys. will not accept a S500 C'Ontribution ordered by a California judge. The money was orde~ given to Boys To-wn as a .. •·fine" to a former Boys Town graduate Thomas ~1ichaud. 24, who ' was charged with performing a sex a~t on a night ·club stage in Los Angeles. ~1unicipa\ Judge I r w In Nebron Monday also ordered Michaud to pay an added $375 fine. The judge told two women who performed lhe act with . Michaud to pay a '375 fine and donate SSOO kl a church. -Boys Town officials said Tuesday. however. they want no part or the money. Prisoner lit Squeeze SAN QUENTIN (Ul'll -A convicted murderer. down to his last two oranges. w11 found Tuesday 1queezed in tc a amail crawl area at San Quen- 1 Un Prison where he had hid- den In an escape attempt. frllnklin S. Bowersox. 26, who was sentenced to life lsst yP.sr. disappe11red M~nda,y while working ln the pr.1son s -furniture (aclOry. He was discovered on the mezzanine of the factory aft.er r;pendilli 24 hours in the cram- ped space. Guards u.id he was •·a Uttle 1tilf" and hld two oranges le.ft to est. When 11sked wheu be had planned to gn , Bowerso1 told guards: ··anywhere." CHILDREN'S CLOTHING .. WHOLESALE PRICES 111,_.,.ttn,,........ davldson's Chlld,..a'1 Appa,.t 11112 .... lld. f•w11 & C•u~'" C e11ter •••·6-S11 acknowledged the the "ma· jority" of Reagan's mall on the controversy baa been "adverse." Reagan -sWI regarded a11 a potential preJSidentlaJ can- didate -said his wife was speaking for herself Monday when she said he should get out of politio& after bis term expires in 1974. Asked if tbi.s was his feellng too, Reagan replied. "No," and added, "T don 't think any wife enjoys having her hus- Death Case Boy Placed In Ward band in politics. t think It ls LOS ANGELES (tiPI} -A especially hard on tfie~." 14-year-old boy ·whose con· The former actor said he fe ssion to the murder and rape believes "the s8me le,;al -of a 72-year-olsf wi<klw was limits that apply to an ru)ed inadmissible in ~ourt has citizens" should determine been placed in a psys:hiatric how private a public figure 's \\'ard by his mother. life is. The unidentified mot.he.r told "None of us is very happy a Los Angeles ne\\·spaper that , h "ll was a very necessary about prying neighbors,' e thing. so mething that had to added. be done. Nobody could do what Reagan has said he will not he did and be well. That's the seek a third gubernatorial way I feel. it had to be done." term but has hinted be may The boy's confe!sion was in- run for the Senate aii;ainst validated by the court because Democrat Alan Cranston in or remarks made to tbe boy 1974. by the policeman coaducting a The 60-year-old conservative Ue deteclor test. It was the on- -who commands a $25,000 ly evidence linking him to the out-of-state speaking fee -crime and without the con- also is regarded as a possible fession the county was unable presidential candidate in 1976 lo prosecute. or even next year -should The mother said her life has LOS ANGELES CUP!) - The non-jury murder trial ol television sportscaster Stan Duke bea:an Tuesday a1 the prosecution said It would seek a second-degree murder con· viction. One of tbe first pieces of ·evidence to be inttoduet;d was D u k e ' s tape-recorded con- fession , in which he admitted slaying Los Angeles radio commentator Averil! Berman with rifle and pistol fire. The defendant, also charged ~1ith assault with intent to klli his wife .' Faye Williams Duke. 33. has pleaded iMocent and innocent by reasqn of lnJanlty. Superior Court Judge James G. Kolts has appointed three psychiatrists to e x a m I n e Duke. Two of the piYchiati'ists report that OukP. may have surfered diminished mental and phy!ilcal capacity 1t the time of the. slayin,. But the two doctors fall to agree as kl \\'bether the sportscast.er was sine at the time. 2 on British Rowboat Safe President Nixon faller. He bid been "pure hell" since her son SAN FRANCISC.0 (AP) - unsu~s.sfully for the GOP was re.leased from custody Long Distance rowen J oh n nomination in 1968. May 3. She obtained his ·ad-Fairfax and his gi{I friend. Asked whether he b:!lieves mission lo the psychiatric Sylvia Cook. say they plan to there has been an adverse ef-ward of co unt y.USC ~1edical put in to Lo! Angeles lO get feet on his political career Cenler on Monday. their radio repaired befo~ because of the income tax "We know he. needs help." resuming an 8.000 mile San flap. Reagan replied "No ... I she said. adding that the boy Francisco-Australia pull . don'l see why there should realizes it is necessary -"he They and their 3 S · ( o o t be ." knows il as well as I do." rowboat, Britannia It , were The boy will undergo a 72-sighted Tuesday by a a· Reagan obviously we! ir-hour diagnostic stildy, the first ArneriCan Export . t; l n es ritated at newsmen for ques-step In a possible com· freighter about 125 miles west tioning him on the subject. He m'Jtmenl. of Santa Barbara. charged that "All of you1 ii••-------------------.J seemed kl have successfullyll created a klnd of impression that there might have been some wrongdoing and there was none." II had been 011e week since Reagan first was asked about his tax status and replied he couldn 'l remember. His office later disclosed that due to in- v t s t men t losses the millionaire governor owed no slate ihCOme ta1 for 1970. Reagan 1 a t er' reluctantl,V' reported he did pay a federal tax last year and $91.000 in state taxes during hie previous four years as governor. Seiko. DR. GARY L. COUTURE / -CHIROPRACTOR- WISl-!£5 TO ANNOUNCE THE lELOCA· r lON OF HIS OFFICE TO NEWPORT IEACH FR.OM IOSTON. MASS., AFnEl BEING JN PRACT ICE FOR TEN YE.A.IS. MIMlll•: • Jl,llll(llt (HlltOJllt.l(TIC: RISIRACH llOUHO.lTIOH e OOlllST~O SIMUl.ll e 'AL.Miit COLLIOI ALUMNUS e AMllllCAN CHIROPRACTIC AllN. 2043 Wtstcl ifl Dr. 1cen1t• 1?!fl & 1rv11111 NEWPORT BEACH 645-5300 0-01lly llMI IYlll!ltf• "°"lllll'Mflll ,,.,_.,.., The Automation Age watch. Min'• lllff4hding day 'a c:Wite watch. c.nc..Jed ."""' and 8"1'Chrontud 8MOnd MMng. l--dW,.17J .... a. 6QIO Men'• bUlngual ..,. ....... ......,, --green dial. 17 Jewels. agso Men 'a17,_.. witch wtth IU~~ al'ld adJUW* ··-45oo Ladies' 17 jewilil watch Wit" sweepeecond ---andhandL 29" 11 .._.,,_,.._ __ _ l\n~;~;~·--ss~ fiMJew.i., Available at ti. fcOGwlng -: CANOGA PARK · CAAlS8AD CliUlA ,VISTA DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY;;.SAlrlllEGO FVLI.ERTON HUNTINGTON BEACli LAl<EWOOO MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACli ORANG~ "nlE CITY" RIVERSIDE VEllTURA Chute Ill I W~n!sdey, M1y 12, 1971 DAil Y l'ILDT 1' Our Gaymode Agilon® panti~hose. they were great at •2. Now they're fantastic · at 1.69. Every day. Proportioned sizes: short, average, long, extra-long Fashion colors from ·neutrals to dark. Knlt•ln heel ellmlnates sag at a kle. Nude or 1'9lnforced heel. Reinforced toe tor longer wear. Aclll~ atNtwfl nylon mov11, benda w Ill you. N-b1oL AGILON' -- ' l I I ' • • ' -· ·OAILV PILOT Wedntsday, May 12, 1~71 4 PILOT·ADVERTISER W~nt~ay, May lZ, 1971 SANTA ANA-ltN W. l •l11ttf' 9M lrlUt~ llUNTtHGTON e•AtH--tMl Allam1 •I 9,.....1111 .. . HAVE YOU VISITEO OUR NEW STORE AT: fOUHTAIH VALL•Y-11'14 M .... 11. II, .. ~ WISTMINIT1Jl-4UJ Wtsll'l'llllUer •I Gtl•111 W•tr HUNTINGTON llACl4-l11(~ & E~l11111r 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach •OUNTAIN VALL•Y-16141 Ht """ •Ml. A. l•llltfl' I L TOAl>-11 T•'l ti lhckfl ... RMll HUNTINGTON l l AC!t-41111 aMdl I i. 11 Alllllta COIT• MaM-aM H•'11ff llW. •t Wit.I It, COSTA M•(.t.....m e. 17"1 St. HUNT INGTON e•ACH-W~rlltr & l•tillPtlt • •. ·, . . $19 95 Values Sale of Swag Lamps • •Coin Portem Glou • Cy41ndrico! Skod1 with Amb« Trll'l'I , • Amber Col« Cradle Glo11 t Olive MedMrro ... an Ny!o-t Spectoculor lighling wh1,...1r you wont It i11 bt oufiful 1wog lamp• complete with brontone cht1i11 , •• ready 10 hang. City of LA. oppro...d. Many others 10 1el1Kt from. Stock up on °"'' · ef the countfy'1 leading tn0!or oil1 OT big to'linlJI. 3 for 25c Jergens lotion Miid Discount Price Soap 6.c Beil 1ellin11, n.arionolly odv•rti1ed complexion 1oop ii'! re11ulor 1iz• bo,, Sofi d milk tl.ocolo11 log fool wrapped lo pr111rve fr11hn1u. Reg. 59c Bicycle Playing Cards Monogram 6 · Bourbon Fifth $299 Gallon Gr1ot bo•goln ot our 1v1!Ydov low price of $3.•9 , .. yout1 l'IClw 01 1v1n greot•r 10,,;.,91 for lirni11d ti'l'le. Johnny Magee Scotch Fifth s366 Gallon 16 i:irool imp<:1rl9d 1cottl\ dl•till1d ond bli nded In Swrlo .. d, A l hrolty 1u lu1iv1 & b11111U1r '" b;g 10\lfngs. leg. 'J.33 Circus Cashew Nuts • $J07 4 : 73< Marlory' "D" lalhrln .. .. '•'· Pre•Season Speelal! Full Sile! $J 29 'Serenity' Print 42x36'' Pillowcase Fruit of the Loom 99c Sofa Pillows $2 99 ea. Web Patio Chairs Comfo" plu1 value in 11!•1 hond1om1 clmOr of pol11hed high 1l'1ngth nlurnlnum lub· 1119 w i1h uot ond bock of WIJOlher-reoi•IOM 2V1" WIN· '" poly webbing. 1 .. Green <ind~•··· Packof2 Superfi"'9 quOfity "'"°" tnu1 lin co1e1 ill Pink, 8fue, Yellqw Or'td mullico!M p•in~ for .wry bedroom decor. Only o1 Thrifty. "°'""'" ~·-~, .... ,, • ,,..... 7 7 c n.w rich fabric ond up-to-lht....,,ir>UTI home fo1hion 1hod1s. Plumply fifled wi1A ICopok.. Add chor'" 011d coleir. $J 49 Cannon Sheared Print & Solid Bath Towels '. Yo~r 96C Choice llllruriou1 veht.ty mulrko!M pti""'d ond .olid co(or bo1h -I en1e..,.,bl• P9rfKI for lhe June brid• ••• yourself. In f r1il1 Pink, Celeuiol 81ve, firefly Yellow. Mix or .mo!Ch 10 111i1 )'Oii~ fonc.'(. • llt M1tc•i"I 11121"' r1c1 T1w1li., •••••• t7c • •tc M1tchiw1 12l1Z" W11' C!tt'1 .••.• 37c. I • l ...01, Skin fre1he11er "" I • 1-01. A1tri11ge11f fll(Slt-ER ', • 2...0s. tube Night Cre em I • 2-01. Velvet ef •e•e• Dr)' Skill CreaM ) T "~" odvonlage of Tllrlh/1 1"9ciol Oitc:OIJl'll Prl"I New metol bot.• ...;th .... on New 811rbo•o Gould lfeolm•n! ilemt in 1peciol f'°'l...:f gleib• _ irl · 1i1e1. Skin freshene• fo, d•y s~in • , • Al1rmgent 81od, Yellow, Toit-lor O•!r ... N,ght & Velvet of Ro"n Creamt w1ti. gerlM or White. rno!1IUJ1:e•1. Hor'ldy lubes o~e greo1 for ~oco1ioner1. ~~~~~!!!!!!. ............................ ~~U.L;A~p~~~~~d~~;;;~~;;;;-~~~~~~====~;;:;;i'T' ~_,.. So11ething New for Kitchens! ::r:.:;~:· $298 •M1t1ll,_M • ,e,,er Miii O.cor-de1igned rugt i11 ...,ick piled holl ...... 1. 1'o fit neict to covnt.r or 1iM. C1.11hio" your feet in comfort. $5 95 to$695 Values Bedspread Sale J Twin or Full Size '3 .. Volue 40 Qt. Wastebasket •15" Value lamp and Radie lrQnti"ll• rodio thot can be ployed Ind .. pend1,,~y of li<;1h1 oM $ ) 3 5 voe• ""''a. "•rfec1 gift for dad. lOUltHOICI s444 .+.II fi<tl ouolifyf ·A 1tyfe 11nd color here for every bed- room decor. S~ ..,.iy for \'Ol"L Sow from $ 1.51 lo $2.SO in ipec:io! 10!1 offer, leg. 99' Colander or &ripper lowl '2" Carousel Projector Slide Trays $199 Ro1ory .iide fn!VI for ICod11k COfO\llel tl!de pt0-- Je<101"1. Bv ICeV1•one. 99~ Value! 6 Pc Bowl&Cover Set 1·2 & 3 q1. copod ly. btro 1nug filling 1nop-86c '2" Value Porcelain Decorator Skillet Non-11ick, ""Y to dtor'I 1k~· lell with white Interior • fto,..e, gold or green e"1e,.,. ;..,, 'I" Value , Tiger lag Mirode l)'nrhe!K --1<1 better Ilion o ch11rl'Oi1. ~"' $ J 49 co,., <;1kttt. Skr,'I Mtt"1, ,,... ~· ..... "'-. i$!.H 111'1"' nr,r llf ........ $2.24 • $i.H Y1I•! 2 rir eti ... is •.•• $2.ff .... ... '2" Abbey Panetela Cl9ars I ' $J"' Value Colgate Dental Cream 6¥.·ounce S•te pr•ce In· [nl• c.1...de~ 6c off on lobel, f~I your f11 mily'1 needl. All lf>o1't 11ew in eo,.ing1l Gold look, weddin<;i bond, beod. d1op, pierced look and piert ed. A'"oting b...,. ol •••••••• , • 97c $1 63 Excedrin Bottle of 100~' The e~tro po•n rel,. ever for pa<n of orlhrili•, h•odothe, cold•. m • l : ' ers Int 1 ~0 v• 5'c, 111ppfyl lni Wed nesday, May 12, 1<171 PI LOT ·ADVERTISER 5 Wtdnesday, May 12, 1<171 DAILY PI LOT 9 . • :This Week All Stores Celebrate the Gi'ancl Ope11l11g During th• Month of May of Our Newest Store in El Calon ancl the Grancl Re-Opening of Our Santa Rosa Store~ Make ThrlftJ Dr111 ail Oisc·1111t St1r1, 111r 0111·Stop S1vi1p K111,11rJ1rs! E11J1y all tkt ctn· ftAlllCIS llCISSlfJ ler q11ick, ,111sant •. tasy sh1 ppi11 ti top -•ality m1rc~11fis1 at · tke l1w1St ,rices a1ywk1r1. leek fl( i.1 rt11r1sc11t T111ef lttins thr101t tke store -thtJ 111e11r super· fisc1111ts 11 111fv1rtis1f items! SJ495 Value ·folding Bed with Mattress Have on• on h<l'ld f« tKlfo 9ue1h rhl1 u1mmer $ 7 9 7 or f(ll'" comping trip1.. S1To1>9 oh1mil'lum trome wi•h I If.a" thid: cotnfonabi. mollrt1s. folch eotily, compactly for tr1JY1!, 1toro~. s2~! layette· Faberge Mia Hair Spray Big 13-0unce Can ::.~~ 3 i 5 1 00 Regular • Extra Hold • lacquer New M·o ho" •o•ov l\old• h1mly, beout•fulJy, JOhfy even ln h11m•d, ~ or dry W•olhorr. Special prolein de1Nati.,. odds body o"<l bounce •• • <011di1lo111 ,hO!f DI <I hold1. $~50 life lotion H;.ir Treatment • 1'fe lo;11;on ..,;1h lh• *'•ott D 111! 14tolin. Rub in -rin•• , cou,. • fle1t fr..,nd your htlil'1V.r.hod. 12·0 unce. ..... ,~ $1~' Vacuum Bottle by Aladdin I• $109 A1moot ;.,~~l•<1(t1b'• poly co1•. o •p, •IOftP .. '· lealt, •U•I de<>! p100+. fHotc:hu• .,..oy to wo1), •WO'y"""'"'llfl 'll'OY withovt cliongin'll llie nolurol 1hode. Reg.$)" Nutri-Tonic Hair Care Needs • $3 G9Strai'l!hl Curl Rel'""'' NDN·CLARE GLASS SPECIAL SALE - Val. to ~299 Metal Photo Frame Sale .. Women's s5 99 Shifts Short Sitt•• &. Slttvtl111 Strl11I 1111st rt,.r.r sizn-sil'" 11111·· -"c 66C Finell quoffty.,. g!'O'Ol!IHd not lo lorn<1h: Perffld for fromlng pie~ of !he fl8"'!' grad Of bridoJ co11pl... Some wilh non·glare glon. . "''""' _., ,,,, ... 53 94 oner pode11, alnvel.11 1fyle Wolh kx:ot yol• Cf {lat• 1kOrt, nnnt 1Mft1 "' lot ~O!Cl!lor o, 69' & 791 ~:: Sale Men's and Boy's Crew Socks • · Boy's 1 Nylon Jacket <JnWned 11ylot1 wtt!> oil the fa1li'°'1 tea1u1e1 bo'f" •.go f.,.. (<;liar Cliatt• •II size1 I to 11. $229 $8" Value! Poloron ~;::: Ice Chest lithtweigh1, olmot• inde•- trvc:tlbt.. With 1 'llOl!on tlow· owoy iu'll· • $1 .41 •1,i11 ~Cal. lMI lie Cool & Comfortable Auto Seat Cushion s3 99 Women's Denim Pants • Striped with 2 pockets, fly front • Soli• Color with 4 pocktts, Button front YourChoice $294 Di sco unt Priced Tli1 popular Junior lool in f!ort le(! din"'• pnnt1! So 1mof! in Novy & Gold or No\')' I. R-.:l 1tripe1 wi!h W•b belt, '"""'I loop wai11bond Ol tollcl NQ.Yt or Whr!e hop11er ....;th i,.r1 1....,1. Cat!un oncf poly•···· i.; .... d. Knl.t Men's Sportshlrt ladles' Jamaica ,Shorts C.•ew necl.; •Ivied oh"h in OUO•led ''"Pf•, ....... $229 ion <.'tllon .• !iomr .,..,,h ,- $23" Value! Garcia Rod & Reel Combo Freoh WOl•r 1pt11nin'l1 ~>t -'"' "·, "· '"'"'"' $14sa glo1• rod & 320 Ml!cliell ~ghtweight •••I. ' s2" Value! 72x30" AlrMaHr111 Comf0t1obl. do<.tbl. '"'' nylo<I P<1ll-illl 1horl1 w•lli "lf!;h•d i;reo1e, Wo1h 'n wear fOYOriftlt. $J.98 '12" Value! Folding Metal Camp Cot C.omp in comlort. Ad· iuoloble weother-i'lti11onl woven $888 -plo1tic, '4·p0tl1ion h•od· 1ett. fofdt. •p• Value! •'r •7HomePerrnonenl c ,;, 99 • 'I ~9 C<!!me Shampoo PO<Jnd Jor Outer Spacemen YOUlt CHOICf ••••••••• Tetherball ·and Pole Set , .. , .... -,..41, ,. httt•lll Ofr.ciol .. ,. ... wel(Jht tltlherbo• .,,;th rel!1for<t1d $488 hitch ol'!d rope, guard ,.....,_ for ttobl~ty. ' c .. orcc or '0\i~ IC t :J Toyi ~::re. 57c FleJiibl. •pou•flgur•• b~ to tho111ond1 of O<tlon potltlont. Wit+. WflOPO". ly Color· lortn1. Paiamas or-Gowns Your Choice Roby Doll Pr'• &. .,..,.hr J.,,.glh gow•'I In cool ·., , .. ,.,1,, .. , ...... b .. d conan &. O<fllO!fl !ncot w•th la...:y tr.in. Women's Acrylic Knit Blouses •COMPLETELY COLORFAST • NOW BEING SOLD IT 15.95 II DEPT.' SPECIALTY STORES Women's ~,Tunic Tops Discount $298 Price ' Smnf! '"'w >lyle' -lle•v•l•H ~·· length •n 11•. cotton & 21"• pol\'· "'"'" w~I\ ke<Ch••f o• ><tilor collar, 10 10 18 ..• and 21" "'ltrrped n,-lon took or collor 1rylt1, S-M-L 1., lo!•H colll•I . Girl's Nylon ~ Shorts Sets Sale Priced $198 2·pc, ~·woy 11re!ch nv!on1 in beM 1efl- ing 1ry/••· lote1I cola,. for •ummer • P••monenl·''•"· n•ver need ironi"'ll. 2-A, 3·6lt s2 Men & Women's • Foster Sunglasses Grant ' SAVI 99c $1.01 Now ~ C.et ' pn1t for th• prl<e of 11 Nohonoll1 odu••Ulotd. kt"'9111 It"~ uy 1u~oln"e1 In ln1e11 11yfe1 Dt leH than \fJ pr.r • • • - JO DAILY PILOT Wtdri~sd.ly, M11 12, 1971 Employe Policy Supervisors 0 I( Study Leaves For The UCl .Eie·ctions Begin Record · Pla.tf or ms Ra.nge Fro1n Fees to Farming Previow et1unl)' policy of granting lea ves without pay to employes for studles to im· pro ve their job status came under fire Tuesday but was continued by a narrow 3·2 &upervlsorli' vote. ported Gow 's ffi!Uesl and said granting of leaves had been common practice in lne past, •·even for political activities. There Is a principle at stake 11even weelcl to pN!pll'f. for the examination and would cum• bine the 3Cklay leave \\'Ith vacation ti me he had earned. Birtl1s tOUTll COAST COMMUNIT'f tlOS .. ITlL 11ttn1 .... 11 ,, Not •"" """· G•rY l r'"""'''" Ul lt Nul Yt VI"•· l ••""" ll l•ut l. "°' "" tno! Mn •l<~trd 0 JOl\Mtfl", )~ Vlt 01 Fr.,.tt , A1>!. f, ~on Clt,..,tn!~, ~· Dissol1itions Of Marriage ,INAL "OIClll'IS 1(11ltf'"N M•Y I Cu•111, JtnnY 0 •"Cl Jolf WI"'· Et~I N 1nO lfOl'.,ll 0. Wtlcl'I. Rril>erl G. 1nO Jo """ D•~ll»', Slllrl•• J 1nd M1rvtn H. Sll'IU . II°"' E1•l 1nd Oorl'I L. M iit.N ii. JK-Ollvtr 1M Dl•!t LM llunY1n, !.Ill """ """ elld Jlll'ln G•_., l c1rrl!t, TlrPU 51 ........ n. '"" Nt ll'llft ~"t>C" i.1rrl•. 1'1m•l1 1. 1nd llW•t a MtCo•. M1r• LOVIM '"" TIPNtl'l,Y l••nt •d Dtvlf . Mtr<f llf LIMl111 t nd IU(tltrd .i.11en Tu•n••". Ce<:1llt II. tnd Lff<I l!I . O~lnn. J1n•t l .., 1...i H1rry MIM"104' ROOtr•, fl••ndt JOY(I """ lloberl l . JCMJ, Ot ••d Allt <1 IM,.,.,,.,. Aftftl l~~rnott. M1vl1 Lt v.,.nt 1nd Lt rr'I' CH Elltll. Mprm9n A. tnd E lilt COil, S..nc!tl JoY tnd Kt,,,,..1~ All ft ""'"· ,, ... L. ''"' ... ...,,_ "'· "-""''"'!' llUOlllPl'I JOI' itflll ElltW" An11 k.llollt h,, l rtnd• l . '"""' t nd Irvin D 11!1111 ..... "''' s ''"""'"· Ml •Y K1y tl'ld Wllll9m Jos~"" Ft"t ll, Lindi Lou tfld lr\1n ElfW1•d lolvt •"· flrlattl Mt rv 111<1 Anfl>on• H•Tr . rrt0 W '"' Vlell!! l Ctrt>e'l•t•. ""''""' Rount lt nt f 'ld ltoMrt Lton (urtl1. R-rT D. er>d J o• Arvflla Ntti.ol• Wa!IOl'I, AM • M•ri• •"" l•"'~I G. Mo<" .. n. Vorel"lt •1"' R-t'1 J Oout l•i. 8•..,f•IY A. tl"'Ct Ml k GI"' (I Nuttln1, C•M"I• Ale••• t M Ja.l LIP. ~· waut. Gior11 •NI G•tld wu11,.,, ll•1r1<a 10. Sl>•on L. •""Motl,. A VK Ctr"'0· ""t"cl1 """ Mlcll•e! J. Wll••• RiC""'" T t..O LO•O"' A, (ll"'tff. H"'"''' (ll'lrlnlt Lynn tnM, '"'"'"' 111<1 J1an F Ml"l!ltld. f lmar 0 aM MftfJll• A. P11·tc1. M••••••I Mt• '"° Herr~ NflfOll Turnt>1m. Clartn<;t I . Jr. tf>ll Jiii E. s.obi:o. Wlllll"' II. lf>ll Pett¥ M. Pttl•llltl ... Lou Ann tnct F .. n~ H NI Vl"O' Sally Maro •""Jo•• Anton'a D eath Notice• HAllllY llltY""'fld IC. 1-0••t Y 5r. Jll P-• A•t .. ,,,..,.,. '"I Mt•. Dt+t et d•a+ll. Mt• 11. l urvlw..., 11¥ ,..,11. Ctltt!l~o; ""'· rt . 1Ctn1 I-It••••· San DI""; ll•uOhlt r. M•rv Gl~!)(!fo,. (o•+~ "'''"' lmJr •••"llcl'li•· effn ~ervoc.,. TbU•lc»¥, Mt V ll, t J>M, .,t(l!I< V!fw C"'"'' !ntom-tM. J'tCI· fie VI-,,. .... ,,..111 ,..,,,_. PtciUt View ~·•utrv, Ol•tc!nn NVWENlNIJ A\.lv R111t N""~""I Jd'1 lG• Sf•tl ""I' L t w ... ,,., • ., •• °"'' "' deH .......... \I ~••vottt M"lll1!9 ot J>1clhc V•-M&<· l\11 ..... 1(11r,.,. ' """0" ••• 15. o' 111 M1100. .,..,,. c"·on• at l M•' Dl•t o! d••"'· M t~ 11 5v•.,vett ~v Mugnlt r. M••. Mi ry llloti. o• C•••101a, (01;1 : tou• 0•1nd· ,.,,l!lrf": '"'" or11• '''""'"'ldten Stn1· •en , Thu•><'••· 2 PM. S• J1m1• 1Eo11e.,. f>ll C"Vr<h, N owp"! Bffch. wlti. IN.,n· "''"' .. F~lth&••n M•mO•i•I ,.,~. !tll !rOldwOV Mo"u"'" DlrKIO'I. SCl'IUMACl'IER t.no•IM Wl+n1m Schvmocllor. At• lltl. ol o)fl !alba• B••d • 81lb0• 0-tte or """'· "'•• \I \"''""" bv '"'''· .1.i:ce, o' me "O"'"· n•u•"'"'· (""I""' Sch11m1chtr. Mun!\"'l"" 8e1c"; son. C"o•ltt M. ~Ch11• ""°'~'· G••~tn Grovel lllrt • t ••<>dth,I· d''"· !.>''"'"' •"II 1n"'"'""' will bf' "•I~ '" y 0,, •111•, lll>nol• 81lt1 Co•on• "" M•r l>'o••u•"' ~o•wMd•nt Olrtc!O•I 'tOClf10 N G•'"u<I' \•rC•IOn llk\ EVt "'"" C•nvon. Ct'l•O"I ool Mo• O.•• o• dtAt•. Mt~ !1 St ••lct t 1'"'"'"0 ot P1t1llc V1""' MM- 1H0~J'SON t:la•"'" l""'"'""'~ 111' G•b•Al!t l. C.01to M~" °"" n• ,. • .,~. MIV 11. 1trv1cu .,,'IOlno ot Wtt•cllfl (II•~ Mo•tut "· •'""'*· ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLt.FF tt10RTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St .. Costa Me11 • 646-<l!U • BALTZ r-.IORTU ARlES Corona dPI ~l ar fi73·945" Costa r.1es1 646-1:414 • • BELL BROADWAY r-.10RTUARY 110 Brnad"'·ay, Cfl1la Ma11 LI S.34SJ • MtCOR~TICK LAGUNA BEACH f\IORTUARY 170 Lagt1n1 C1nyoa Rd. tM-1415 • PACIFIC VTEW 1'fEMORIAL PARK Cemetery ~l11rtuary Chaptl UOO P•clllc \'lt• Otlvt Newport Beach. C1\lfon1i1 W.17111 • PEEK fA~fTLY COLONIAL FVNERAL HOME ?Mil &1111 Ave. We1tmlnster 19S.JSU • SMJTR'S MORrVARY 127 Melli SL ~,.._ Bunttnrtnn Bt"adl By PArRICK BOYLE ell t"9 Otl!f ,lief 11111 IRVINE -An estimal~d I.000 UC Irvine students \till bt going t!l the polls through Thursda y to elect a student body president and olhtr of· ficus for the 1971·72 school year. Alt hough the me ager voter turnout is eipected to be about the same as in previous elec· ti<lns. the 7 ,000 UCI studen ts ha ve never berore had so ma,1Y candidates wilh such diverse \•lews of student government to choose from Of the to students running for the office of president, two "·ould govern at a team , one is a woman, another is seeking the offict for the thi rd straight vear several would abolish mandatory student act ivity fees and alnlost all would change the status quo. Perhaps the mos! unusual candidate Is Bruce Pedy, a 24- year-old student from San Juan Capistrano. who. for the past year, has been chairman of the campus Community Farm Project. "l( elected . I will serve from the field, not from the desk." Pedy says. Pe dy" negotiated with t h e I r Y i n e Compan y for we of three acres of land across the 1treet JrM'I the campus and has pro· ml.u:d Jn hie campaign to grow food for the students. An English major, he feels that the $70,000 allocated an· nually for student aclivilies is wasted on concerts, speeches and other endeavors. •·We are on every sucker list In the state." he says, "and fall victim to agents for films, performers, speaking tours, and every hop-head money J1rabb1ng scheme that comes along.'' Instead. Pedy would like to invest tht m o n e y in 8n expa~ farm project and give the students some return for their S7 quarterly fee . He feels enough food can be Rrown on tl\e available land lo get the projecl starled and he wants lo eitpand the farm to other areas of the campus. He has already purchased a trac- tor wilh his own money, v.·hich he earned digging dit ches last year. And he has 82 other students supplyi ng the manual labor on the farm . Pedy , who fancies himself a gypsy, emphasizes that he is nol a Marxist. He says he simply wants lo put an end to the "bureaucratic swindlin1 of «he people." Although the other car,. didates seeking the presi~ncy are not as colorful, the cam- paign this 1pring has been more heated than previous eleclions at UC!. One of the major Issues ha! been lhe abolition of the man· d;;.tory f7 quarterly fee. The 1 tu dent newspaper, "The New University ," ha! endorsed :he candida cy of Steve Chadima of Downey and Pat f\1oore of Los Angeleii. who are seeking the office as ro-presidents. They have pro-- mised to study the feasibility of reducing tht fee, which goes lo pay for concerts. lee· tures. dances and other en· tertainmenl activities. ,_fany of the candidates have called for the abolition of the fee because the money doe11 not benefit all students, but only those who h11.ve time to attend the activities. The other candidates are Mark Fa rrell o( Anaheim, Steven Gerret.son of M11.nh11.l- tan Beach. Susan Grenz or San Clemente . Robert "Yogi " Bear o( Pomona , Tim Whisman nf Placentia. Israel ' ' Eas y · ' ZUbia of La H1bra and Jim Heyne of San Jose. Mate Gets Probation Luther liow, a deputy pro- bation officer from Orange, appealed to the boa rd members when Miss Margare l Grier, chief probation officer refu.sed to grant him a JO..da y leave lo stud y for I.he state bar examinauon. here ." In reply to Battir\, the depu· ly probation officer, a county employe for seven and one- ha!f yet>.rs, sald. "Perhaps I'm not as intelligent as you r aides but I want to point out tha t proba tio n v.·ork Is not an 8-5 job. r-.1any times we must Beker S3id It wa s especiall y Importan t to mai ntain the principle in cases where an employe was seeking to better himself. He won the votes of Super\1isor s \V ill iam Phillips and Ralph Clark. Battlll and Fifth District Super vi so t Ronald Caspe rs voted on lhe ot he r side. SANT A AN A _ An orange He cited other instances man who came v.1ithin a where leaves bad b e e n hainbre1dth ef putting a granted and told of other bullet through his estranged employes who had improved wife's tell eye has been placed their position and still sen•ed work nights." , _________ _ G<iw said he needed six to Student Feted on five years probation by an the county. Orange County Superior Court Bul Board Chairman Robert Timothy B. Hogle. son of judge. Ballin, an attorney, held that f..1r . and Mrs. Glens. Hogle of Judge Byron K.McMlllan Gow should be able lo studv al 1701 Antigua St., Newport accepted the guilty plea of nighl.~ on his own time. "I },ad Beach, has been named a Philip Naomi. 47, to reduced two assist.ant.s last summer charter member of the Cal charge!i of assault with a y,·ho took no time off and bo1h Poly San Luis Obispo chapter deadly weapon and suspended passed the bar examination," of Eta Kappa Nu national a state prison term of one t& Battin related. honorary society for electrical 10 yeario; in fa vor of the pro-·'ii-Siiu~piie.-v-isoi;;;r~D~a~'~id;iB~a~ke~r~s~U~l"-~•~ng~i~ne~e~r~in~g~•~l~u~de~n~"~·---~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiii;;;;;;;;;; .. ba tion <lrder. \I Naomi was arreste d last Nov. 6 shortly after he ended an argument with his estrang· ed wife . Wanda , 40, by firing a shot which grazed the left side nf her head. She has since reco..-ered from the wound. Our everyday carpet values are great. • These are ~even greater. Prices Include Installation over 40 oz. rubber padding. Installed 'Ct ••••' :odmtendlooppile d.patk:al~er. Espec;f1!1y :a Y1 i, _,care. long wearing. 5 tashton eobrs. 5!~. l1111talled <1(:1411....,.. is thestwg thlt's 9M'f on )'OU' budget. Deep, luxurious nylOf'I P'k9 stands up to wear, cleeM ~-6 deeonltOf solk:IS. -- Bring In yoar tloor' ••auNCMftta· tor a.llC>dllg1llon carpet eetlmate. Av1il1blt et tho11 storos: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center 1644-231 J); HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech jen-7771). Uso Penneys Time P•ymtnl Pl1n . Announcing New Prices ROUX SHAMPOO .STYLED AND SET Wl1h Rcaw. Sh»•4JOD tMt C'l:tra riclt creme s~. FASHION STYLED HAIRCtJT ~ vi • CREME on.: l •I R• 'IR .. .._,.,,., W •"I GUAR~,.TllO ,,. W~IT11"<1(, PERMANENT WAVE A--d '-"""' ~ ,..... lt'Cludes ft11h!M lf'(1-d ho'f cut,~ -d se~. o.,. pr~ plrot . 'TINTIO Oil •t(ACHID HAllt --'·II ROUX nice ch""9• Cob' ;,. I O mi'""-"IK wlthovt pero:idde ond IMts fO< WHks w•thout rub.off. Not\.lt"o! t;Ol• (lf"1' of groy or o...11 hair. Go!.- !Om« f~ bleoched., inc:ll.ldrs Style ond St-t. ROUX "fanciful! RINSE Colors lllVYl«f;otdy! ~rs Grav' c:omplete-ly! Ton t s b t ~. d c he d N:ior! .Motdv~ bteocMd l-io•r to .--Ql'Owth. ] J <t)(t1t 1ng t;OICN""$ -rinse ;,, -shan>pOO ou1 -"'1 foclirq. ROUX "fancl-1011•" CREME HAIR Tl?ff Touch Up t .... i..ue, ~ -1 wf'. J{r.J .. .. ,°"",.,_ .. c.. .... l'lo!~ T"" I''"'' """''• "'°"' "°""'°'· 1 ... ''°"" "°''• M.,...., "TVft., Wlfd. •1.1 4 "·"'· EVERY DAY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS OPEN 9 A.M, 'Ill 9 P.M. 10 A.M. 'tll 6 P.M. 12 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. VISIT OUR UNltj)UE EMPORIUM FEATURING A LARGE SELECTION OF SYNTHETIC AND HUMAN HAIR WIGS , CASCADE STYLING REG . $5.50 CHECKING •UP• New York Banker Travels Barefoot By L. l\t. BOYD BEST WAY to ship live fish 11 get them drunk. Cold sober, they'll thresh around con-- liderably. Pour a little liquor in there, however. and they'll simmer right down. A fish shipper told me so. Remember that, next time you ship a fish . Peculiar thing. YOU, TOO, l\1A Y FINO this diffieult to believe. A vice president of a certain Ne\v York City bank goes lo work every day barefoot He also ·wears a sizable red beard. Still, he's a highly respected executive, I'm told . diameter is worth the price ... SOME PENNED ANIJ\1ALS get neurotic. \Vild animals never do. Why is th al? CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q. •'Name the U.S. President who \\'as unopposed for a second tenn." A. Which one? Both \Yashington and f\fonroe were unopposed . . . Q. "Quick. whr.t's Africa's largest city?" A. Cairo, Cairo ... Q. "How long does it take a woman to recover from a compk!te face lift surgical operation? "A. Four da ys in the hospital maybe, another month at home. AS TO THAT matter of how much Delilah got paid for ar· ranging Samson's haircut. am no\\/ advised it was 5,500 pieces of silver. That's 1,100 pieces of silver from each axis lord cf the Philistines. And a biblical scholar claims there were five such lords. Rulers of Gau, Ashkelon. As h do d . Ekron and Gath. What's still EVERY YOUNG LADY in the nation should undergo compulsory military training. So contends a Har var d scholar. ''The military ex- perience," says he, "would help the girls to get rid of localized fatty df'posits and thus enable them to wear pants without creating repellent spectacle." 8 unknown. however, is how much 5,500 pieces of silver would buft:Ciday. Research TJIE THEORY that rat- Uesnakes always rattle before they strike ii.. erroneous. Snake · experts in Arizona claim their : 1tudies indicate only one rat- : Uesnake in every 25 so sounds : off. As a warning. at any : rate. 'Ibey conf'mn the long. ' known fact these snakes are apt to make a lot more clatter when It's hot than when it's cold, however. NOTIONS: WHAT'S ODD is there's a whole generation out there that can't spell the word "bettle" ... NEVER l\IET a girl called Sue who wasn't a : lively conversationalist . . . . HAVE NOTED the American • ptiilanthropist, 11 k e lhe : J apanese pickpocket, is : forgivea if he returns part of what he steals. . . N 0 ASHI'RA Y less than a root in goes on. WHAT 'S the worl'd's smartest dog? How about a cross between a S a i n t Bernard, mastiff, Great Dane and European wolf? That's what one dog expert, Dr. Dao r-.1aris, thinks will be the brightest of all c anines . Toward that end he has been breeding dogs. Says he'll have the perfect animal in another eight years. Some dog. Ex· peeled to weigh about 150 pounds. Your questioru a•nd com- ments are welcomed and wilt be used in. CHECKING UP wherever pos!ible. Ad- dr~ss letters to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875, Newport Beach, CaUf., 92660. Romania is Country Of Contradictio11s By PHIL NEWSOl\f UPI Foreign New• Analyst lf they are wary of ex- pressing a political opinion. Romanians at least no longer BUCHAREST. Romania -fear to visit with an American. Here in thi s capital o( Com-For a decade there have munist Romania. the youth dancing the frug are just as been no political show trials disjointed. the music just as and most. if not all, political loud, the beat as relentless as prisoners long sioce have been anywhere in the Wes t The released. mini skirts are just as mini. Police controls have become In the warm spring even· less obvious. lngs, window shoppers throng Shaken by events in Poland the streets and at the end of a where labor unrest led to holiday. automobile headlights strikes and the fall of the . gleam in ., seemingly endless Wladislaw Gomulka govern- . string along the n a r r 0 w n1ent. the Romanian regime highway leading across the has promised its workers a 20 flat ptaln to Bucharest from percent rise in real wages t be resorts i n the under its 1971-75 economic Transylvania mountains to the plan, an increase in family north. and other social allowances It is the look of ease and and an increased voice for relaxation. and even of pros-labor in the management cf perlty. indu stry, In this country or con-In its drive for economic t.radictions. lt is a picture and political independence, the neither wholly true nor wholly Romanian government has false. sharply increased ilS trade In more than 2.000 years of with the West. In 1965. 80 per- history. the Romanians have cent of its foreign trade was learned to Jive w it h inside the Communist bloc. In circumstances. to switch from 1970 that figure had been rascism during the German,-=r=e=du=c=ed='="=51=pe=rc='="'=·==::;I eccupation under Hitler to the Ir Russian communism of Josef Stalin after World War II almost without miss ing a beat, just as in the past they balanced between occupations by the Slavs. the Austro- Hungarians and lbe Turk.s. 1l1e Romanians are used to eutside rule and to sacrifice. Kin&: Carol t, a member of the Hohenzollern family, spent three times the annual na- tional Income of his day in the mid-191.h century. to build his magn ificent summer palace at Sinaia. Understandably, it left the Romanians poor. Today's Romanian rulers have for a decade presided ever a determined d e- Russificiallon program which has achieved an impressive economic growth rate and a large measure of in· dependence. Yet as the Romanian ttonomy has advanced at a rate of around 6 percent per year. tbe Romanian people have existed on one of the )oy,·est standard! of living within the Europe.an Com· munlst bloc. But 1s the go·:emment has pressed Its campaign of in- dcpcndcn~ from Moscow, it also has paid increasing at- t.en\lon to the problem of pof911r support. Kids Like To ..SK ANDY MAY'S BIRTHSTONE 1he f metalJ. Gem of Spring, the Emer•ld ia a birthatone aurrounded by 1egenda. It wu said to cOmpoae the ti.rat Mohammedan Heaven, t he fourth foundation of the New Jeruulem, to (ORU:r pre• •i1ion, 3trengthen memory, eloquence, and enn meuure a lover'• fervor. Aa the favored. stone of Venus, the Emerald 1tanda for IM• and auca11. Wear Jr'Pltr birtli1t<nw /or ,, •. ' /01lt.io11 a.1td good /ortun• ': l ..... · Se11th Ce•tt Pl••• 1,;,1.1 •' th• s.11 or.,. ,_.,, Co1tt M•1• 1-40-tOll OAJL V PJLOT Summer '71 Specials. Hand towel, 84~ Wash cloth, 441' 1~~. Sale $·26 Reg. 32.98. Men·s Flexskle• 2-sultef'. Aluminum frame. vinyl covered Bontex• shell. Deep olive or black. 21 " 1-sult cany-on. Reg. 25.98, Now $21 21 " companion case, Reg. 21 .98, Now $17 Matching "4" attache, Reg.19.98, Now$16 Sale $16 Reg.19.98. Women's Flexs1de• 21" weekender. Aluminum frame, vinyl covered Bontex~ shell. Fashion colors. Matching 26" Pullman, Reg. 32.98, Now $28 15" beauty case, Reg.19.98, Now $16 Matching 15" tote, Reg.16.98, Now $14 Terry towels in fashionable new sheared cotton jacquard or 'Tulip.Garden' floral. Jacquards In gold, green, orange;rose. Florals In gold, green, pink or blue. Sale prices effective through Saturday. Special!· 2 for $3 Boys' polyester/combed cotton crew neck shirt in a full range of sol- Special 144 Girls' cotton knit tops In three styles. Lots ot colors. In s-M~L (7 to 16). ids and stripes. 6· 1:::6;... -~~-II )y Cotton boxer shorts in solids and patterns. Forsizes1 to~. Special! 299 Scooter skirts in print or solid styles. Solids are Penn Preste cotton/ polyester. Prints are cotton in fashion col- ors fo r sizas 5 to 15. • . enneu1 The values are here f1l8ry ~ Special 2ior119 Short sleeve cotton knit polo :shirts. Wilh snap ----------. .-------- -------------------· -------------------- ·--------------------------------------------1 ------------·--------------------. --. -------- -----=---::_-_-___ ---------------:: ==. .;_-:::--::.::: ::::.-.. ---.:. :::-:: _ shoulders. In ::.:-------------------· ·------------·------pretty patterns for 'l'""'""""""'"'"""""'".N"""' aiz.es 1 to•· IJ -:::...-... -:.-.::.::::. ---------.. -:.-.. -: =:: =;:: ·-.._ -.. -.......... _ --· 399 Pajamas for men. Penn Prest9 polyester/cotton notch collar coat style in assorted solid color" S-M·L·XL. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STOREI I 1 ~ • ~ • • • It DAILY PILOT \ Save now. Sand,; polish, drill, paint and saw later! Sale2699 Reg. 32.H. Save $6 Penncrafte %" variable speed reversible drill. -•• Sale 5~.! Save 1.50 Reg. 7.49. Penncreft• One-Coat Plu• Interior la lex with 5 yeer guarint ... Gives one coat coverage over any color, Dries to a durable and stain resistant finish. Wide selection of ready-mixed' colors. Sole prlcea olfoc:tlft _... saturda)' only! Sale1999 Reg. 7.49. Penneratt• One-Coat Exterior Lateir Sale1999 Reg. 24.ff. Save $5 Penncratt• two speed, heavy duty sabre saw. , Reg. 24.99. Save $5 Penncratte 6" single speed sander/pollaher. Sale2699 Aeg. 33.tt. Save $7 Penncrafte double insulated 7Y•" circular saw. 1'799 re:Ci0at · LI~· FLAT LATEX / 1001-80 NON· YELLOWING . . . s vu• GUAlllAHTEE-Wh•n thi~ Pennc1111t • P1int il •PPli1d to • 11•1vlou11y 11o1int1d 1nct properly prep1red 1url1ce, we au1r•nt11 11 ior 5 ye1rs 1s list1d l!llow. One 1111on 1<v11 l..c;!Hlt cover11t1 !or up to •oo SQ. II. on non·oorou1 sur· ll Cl l, 250 sq. ft. on potOUI I UfflCIS • W1sh1bl1 • Sl1in 111l111nt • 0U'11blt • Colort11t 11 the paint l1its to oerlorm 111u1r· 1nteed, let us know 1Dout it, we will provide new peint °" • lull r1- 1und. with 5 year guarantee. Covers any color in just one application. Defies fad ing and yellowing. 8 ready-mixed colors. Sal• prices eHecllv• through' Saturday onlyl Penncratt• prop1ne torc1i kit. 3.H Penncr•fte 16' •lumlnum extension l•dder. Wide f1at rungs, heavy duty Cycolac• plas1ic end caps. 13' working height. Penncrafl• 10 gal. heavy duty vacuum cleaner. 29.99 Penncratt • soldering gun kit. 4.91 Penncra!t• 24 drawer parts cabinet. 5.99 Penncralt • 1 a· steel tool boK with II ft-off tray. S.49 Sale 38 88 Rig . .U.H . Swing, slide, scooter and more. Gym set features 2·pas1eng11r lawn glider. 6-leg frame of 2" tubular steel with striped design. Sal• prlc11 effective through S1turd1y onlyl 20· extension ladder (17' working heighl). 23.1!1 24' extension ladder (21' working height). 29.H Rope and pulley only on ·20' and up ladders. '5 YlAlt GUAllANTll-When lhis Penn<:r•ll • P1int i1 •PPl•td lo • p"viously paint.:id 1nd pror:>l!rlr !'lr1p1r1d lurf1ce, ..,.. 1u1r1nt11 II to• 5 ~lllS IS Sllltd below. On1 i:;allon 1wes l..C::Olt c over1&11 lor up ro •OO SQ. It. on non·po<ous su•· J1ces (not ineludina shakei •nd ~h•n111s). • Ch1lk reslt11nt • Non-yellow\nt • St1in ru1st1nt • Fede res.sti nt If !ht !!'int fi lls to perform 1s 1u1r· 1nleed, It! us know 1bout 1!. .,.,, will Pn:Nidl!! new P11int !'If' • t uu re-tund , 1Q99 ' . ' . ~ CONTENTSl Penncr•lt"!' 5' •lumlnum •t•Pl•dder. Double riv•ted steps, handy tool tray top, pail holder. non-marring vinyl feeL 6' aluminum steptadder.12.tt ~·.(' . -.-.-~ -· .. Pennc raft" 11 pc. ~'I'" drive socket set ........••. 10.99 Penncra11• 2 drawer me· char11c·s tool chest •.•• 16.99 Penncrall 11 7 drawer me- Pennc ralt" 23 pc. multi-~l~~§~~i~~chanic's tool chest .... 29.99 't:l:'.ifli d rive socket set ....•. 17.99 Typewriter savings to write home about. (Compute thoae aavlnga on Penncrest electric adding machines. They're on sale, too, Reg. 79.99, Sale 69.00: Reg. 119.99, Sale 99.001 Sale 2999 Reg. 37 .tt. Penncrest• student typewriter with 84 character keyboard. Super elite Size. Cycolacll ptaatic carrying case. Sale prices effective through Satunloy onlyl Sale 64°0 Reg. $75. Caravella 10 .. manual with 91/2" carriage. Features add· a-type key. Pica or elite. Vinyl covered steel carrying case. Caravelle 12'' manual. Pica Jn blue, tan. Rig. $14, Now $79. Sale 99°0 R•g. $129. Concord«l 10" electric with 91/i" carriage. 88 charac1er keyboard. Pica or elite. Vinyl covered steel carrying case. Concord• 12'' eleclric. Pica in blue, charcoal. Reg. $149, Now $129. ennelfl The values are here every day . . , Sale 159°0 Reg. $179. Concord• PCR 10" all· electric has 9Y2" power return carriage. Pica only. Vinyl covered steel carrying case. Concord• 12" PCA electric. Pica in charcoal. Reg. $195, Now $1&9. ~!.!!.,enneys Time Paym ent Plen et these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach. Shop Sunday, too, 12 to 5 p.m, r Wtdntsiay, M1y 12, 11)7\ Wtd11tMf_,, M., 12, 1971 Ol!L v 'ILOT III Vital Statisti~s for the Orange Coast Area Mr. I nd li\f1,, •rfftl llll'elck, lute Mr. -Mn. llllcn.r1 H. 0.C:kfl", 1'9'1 Mr. •PICI Mr., Mllwll I,.. ~llt. ~! A""tl 1' A"il 11 Ttwlr, ,.,,,, Aftl. t lrl. Mr .... Mrl-llll(:ll.1rl H Mol!lti. 1611&1 J..,,;t., Cir., w11111111k!" ... ' lloJ. 0¥t!rr11, L-H1!11, lioO'f, +it mlllOll. (Oltt Mett, tlrl, ,Mt. 11111 Mr1. t1ti<lew ~II, Ml Mr. 11111 Mrt. 111"'*1 A. Muny, "'1' Mr. •IWI Mrt. J~i, .:. ~101'111, 103) lllu l11., "-• j, lrittll<I, ""· Birtlu °Mr. 11111 Mr&. lilt""*" Ctllt,,.._, 14 MGA• MaMOllllAI.. MOS,.ITAI. Mr. and Mrl. JIM PHtll, I .. ,..,... Mt <-ttt Cl•, Cnl1 Mttt. l!Oy, W. 11tll, SI .• Ct1!1 MfU, t !rl, Wiii~ S..lli Or .. C.,Olll otl Mtr, 11tl, ~ tlld Mrt. .>tMllfl lt. Mtlllote:(lt , A..,w \I YIUll'll, Allt. I, (1111 Ml'-. tioor. ....... .. U Cll•ldt• ,.!., (Olllt Mt ... , W,, Mr 11'141 Mr'-0.-tt llllkf\11, 111' ""' M" 11111 Mn. i-;..,, Al,tt<'~I. •11 ...... M 1JU Ct lll'N Or .• AR, A. Ctl!I Mtt,I, • Mt, 111111 Mrt. Kffl Kollty, 110t5 S.11 Mr. -Mr1. O.wN l'lult'1', UIJ S.Mt Mr ..... Mrt, Ard"' ,.ti!, 114i Miu.loll Crw.t ... N .• Ht-' k KI! • .....,. OMottr SI .. ,..,,.,1111 Vt lll'r, llol'i'. foM , .... M•t, Slftlrltd ICr\1111-. IOO tlrl. Mr. I/Ill Mfl. INtttT . ~lh" 11•'1 IUctNIO St,,'""'"'•!~ VII ..... "9'1'. Ar11 Aff., COlll /Mu, t l•I Or., C•lf Mf•t, t !rt. M•. 111111 M.11. Vltllt Ltt•lt, 141 I-Mr, , ... Mn. Altlll ...., ,.1tlll1, 11'11' Mtrim.c Wty, IQ. U, (NII Mfu , Mr ""' Mtt, Lt1llt Wl111'1wl, 1' Cliff HI~··_.. LIM, HYftlll\t -kttll. Ml. IM Mlt. ,.tltt M, ICtlll', D1a Mt, f llll Mrt. Jell Altrlcfl, Ut Vlt Mt. lllll Mrt. JIM Ft .... rt. '111 llN, Ntw-1 ltedl, tlrl. luflt""' A" .. Mt,"' o ....... Ortvt. IMIY. Or., ............. t lrt. M~. illll Mn. l•-I IE. liiu!Mtt1o Ulll Mllltr SI .. Cllll Mfll, llO'r. Yflll , Ntw_.I tud1, llow Jl .... ct, lrvlnt, t it! M•, IN M11. JO!IPI Hol'l'ICIUlll, llU t lrl. Mr ...... Mf1, IOClfrl 1'111111, M0t I . Mr, 1"11 Mf1. MIClUtJ WI!...-, 111 W, .' ' ... ~ M11. J_ .... A"'"°' 1m Hllfl. Mr ...... Mrt. J°""" Snlevlk.,..lu. 110 Allril H vi.11 Or .• NtwHt'I ltld'o, t it!. Mr. .... M... ,.,,... ......... l~ Vlft Nau . , ..... AM, 1111•. Wll-. (Otlt IMll, tlrl. Lt,,..l1vttw, .T"ft, r.·· II 50 .. C • O -·O • •• • O ·--o ff M --M C OO < O• ·-4 Mi. I/Ill Mli.. J........ tutM/11, lfti) " I. , HWltl""-11 ltltll. -· AY9., COlll .......,, llof, Mr. 11111 lo\.-._ WI-Ill~•. U00 Mr. 11111 Mn. WI It<' wv ft "• lttllM ,.!Kt. CNll Miu, Ir · .,., t. """ fl, twt V~ I " <A' lltlllf'I' .... ,.... Hllllllll"'911IHCll,1111. llrl. Mt ..... Mrt. Atltll Mlldtttl\, )1'51 , ...... u .... .,., Ctr-dll Mir, And• ... St .. (Mii ""-••· tltt. Mr. tilt Mrl. l .. N, Glll•I .... 14421 M• ..... M,., ·-r1 A, ,,,.Ufl, 1101! ''"'' ....... , .. Ct1t1 Me.••· II••. Mr. Miii Mri. MIJll "'"' .. UitlJ II ,.,.. M• ..... Mn. K..it M. 'ltrct, 11111 lroollllvr11, Hu••""'*' lttdl. INiy. MY M• ..... Mii. JIM 0. W.W. Jr., Mt1 t-IH AY9., A ... ii. lutllfl. bey, JtUY Cir., A•r. Mo. 1, Gtrdfn Grev•, Mr, 11•<:1 Mro, 0_ .. , '"'""•tit, ~l A ...... ,..,nlt lli VtlltY. t lr!, ·~ Cir .. H1111ll11tlOll llldl. Mr. • .... Mii. Gtyll 111-. u~ Mr. •nd Mf1. a111111 HICktv. Ulot , ... Hlll1 Aw1 .. au .... Pt f'k. WY. Mr, ""' Mr1. Jll!I 111. AVt<'I. ,,,. Ot+.. l lfl , ..... ".Of .. MIHIN Vlllt. 1Jrl. .. .' -·. C >O>O l lrl (l"lu11t1 Of., Mtn!oll Vltlt. k1 Gol<I.., Wbl SI ... H11n!lnt!llf'I llKPI, Mr. •llf Mii, lll~tlf lt•1't, Jltl 11!1 Ctatl Mt.Ml, llOO•. Mr. t llf M•1. tll""llt H WOOCI, 1Kll Mr. I ... Mr1. '«'""' ltN1r1, U4 Mr. • Mri. ......r r'1'Mr, · ·-• u 0 • • c ., ., 0 rl , ••-, '''' -··-''' ••-•· ""'''"'--,, •• ,. ..,,,,,,, ''. c-•• ••••· "'· llttW9N tt,. N .... "'1 lt.UO, .... ..~ Mr. 1Nt M•1. !Mnltl Cur1 l, H1J .. trt bow. W•v, ltl• u , •· Mt. tnol Mn. DM . ..,..,n !\In, ...., .. , .. " . "'" ,... . v .. -Mr, tllll Mn, A.lfePIM Cirri!~. UU Mr. tnd Mtl. Mldl•tl ""'"'"' Jll E. lillbllo.lrnt. Htw"'1 lel(fl, 1lrl Mr. 1nd Mn. l ruct McCl1lrt, 11• VI• M•. Ind Mri. Jofl" "11lock, lllU (troti W. S1100ll1 ... r, A.JI!.'· S1ft!• A"'· tlrl, t !rl. Mt '"" Mrt, l'MI .-,lllll'IJ, IUt t Mllll Mt11rt¥11H1.11.c.111Mtn ... ". 1.,_'-"-'-"-·-w_•_•_"'__:"c·c..,"'-·----------''c':":'o" ______ :•:•:-=-·:':'•c""ccc'c"c'_"·:'c"c'·-----'c"_·_'_Nc-_'_'_-_•_·_"'_· _____ •:•c·_'c"'_:_"__:"c·c'c'_''c'_':'_"'_· __ "'_'_'_· ______ •_~_"_" _______ .,_._,_•_"_'"_·•_'_" ______ _ ,..,. 1ll •• ' Mr. 111<:1 Mtt. llwl,. •tltllt , lilftJ Alo .. ,,,.. Orlwt , Mlttltft vi.i.. MY, Mr. .... Mfl, Otlt Gt!"'"" .:in Mllllltrrt111ln Ortwt . ~11tlntl11t1 •11(11, t ltl. M•. 111111 Mr1. Htlfll l •ktntL JCll I. HtrHr. l 1P1!1 A"'· tlrl. Mr. •!Id Mra. Cll1•ll1 M111111ttrl, 11"2 .,11t1u.i1111 l 1r11, Ht. a , Huntl11tltn ltkll. tltl. Mr. 11111 Mfl. JI-&ltltfll llff, lUI) ,.._. a 1 ..... Mt. 61. c1111 Mtu, .... AffM 11 Mt . , ... Mrl. lt1i,fl Hlflcklt,, JU.A """ ,.lkl. (61!1 Mt•t. Illy. Mr. ,... Mfl. JOl>n Mwlwl, ''l Marrlt-li!., c ... .,.. Ill "'4r, tlrl. Mt , lllt Mn. DllY~ Hin-. ltNI C1t•tmfl'll St.. HIHlllntlln &IMCIO. •1r1. Mr ...... Mrt. llWftMI ,.,.,,!, l(llJ1 W1rnw Aw., ,_.,1n V1lll1. bn. Mt ..... M,., ~ .V..IHM!ti. .th IW. N~l,fl, Slntl AM, ....... Mr. l rll Mrl. J .... _. lNI&, illt Sllllt Ant Avt., CU!1 M111. k'I'. Mt. 11111 Mu ....... , l'fflf\tr, 119t MllUll M ...... 111, Tutlln. t lrl. Mr. ,.,.. Mr1. Mlcll1tt Smith, 1hl IAttl It .. Cttlt M ..... l lrl. Mt, Ifill Mfl. 01rr1" tr .... , )Hll Vl1 011 t11r, M!Hltrl Yltlt, k V. Mt. 11111 Mra. l'r .. llftlMln1, NS Htr..i A¥t.. 'tunflln V1lltY, twin ..,, Mt. 111f Mri. lt.Wrt cntrlt!OI'\, 11Jt1 lth1m1 l..1111, HIJ!lllnt!M &ttdi. t lr1. Mt. inf Mfl. Wll!l1m Conntry, nao Pill, ... ,.lttt, Nt. •IC, Cttl1 Mtu, .... Mr. tnf Mra. Ed11r C1ulllt , ~ Htll, Ht, 1. HUlllll'lltfll •11cr.. t lrl, Mt. 11111 Mra. 1'1ut M1rtl11, 120<;, M.irlteld Awt., ,.,..,, tMf Mtr, bfJ', A~ ti Mr. 1M Mrt. C1r"M Smith, 111 HtllMrtH A•t .. cor-"" Milt,"""· Mr. ttlll Mr:r.. ••!'!Miii lltldl, 1nJ1 Sh rkllMrrr 11., ,_,,111 \'tllf~. t lrl. Mr. 111d MrL It...,, !<Hitt. XII Dlhl!t ,.l1ct. ,.,_*I Mt r, tlr1. Mr.,.,. Mti. 1 .. tt Mid.. UI Vlc"'ll' Nt. S. C•111 MUI, •"I. Mr. .... M't. JMNI Y-. J.Y CWMWI Drlw, C•I• /Ml.I, 11rl. Mr. •nt Mrt. Mkll .. I &r\IMtlt, UOI ltY '''"" ,.tlCI, S11111 Ar11, t lrl, Mr. 1M Mrt. I Qtr C111lllt, lilt Hotll, Se. I. IM'lllntl"' lltcJI, t1rl Mr. llWI /NI. ,.tul M1r1IP1, IJI .... Mtflhld AVlll\la. CW-•tt Mt <. .., Mr. tJMI Mrt. Ct rlttn ""111'1., 111 Hllltl,_ A\'ttlllt, (6'1111 •61 Mir, "' Mr. tllf Mr1. 1t11....nt J.lt ldl. 111JI ~trilltflfrf1' StrMI, ,tunltlll Vtllt'I', . ,,, M•. I"" Mrt. 1t111tr1 fewltr, :IOO o•h It "~''' Cwonl ttl Mi•. t lrl Mr. lllC M,.. lt ... r ¥Kk, 1'1 Vldtrll Ht. J. Cutt ~11, t lrl Mt. 11111 MPI. J1met Y1u111, t41 e~ Ori.,.., c11t1 Mtsl. 11r1 M•. •Ill Mn. Mldlttl lrt;Mttl. 2.te1 6n ,.,,,.. ,.lllt. Jt nl• Ant. tlrt AllltM 16 Mr. tflt Mrt. Gtl'tl1 K1r1m1rt1611. lllt A....ct•. Nt. J. (llill Mtl , M'I, H\r. ,,.,. Mrl. Cttrk 0. ,lnrwtft. !It LIHll n ,.lltt , C•ll Mt .... lltv, Mr ...... Mrl. WH llt m C#llltn, '" Cl""'"" A.,.., Cw~•'" Mir. blw. Mr .. tllf Mn. Jlhn T. Slrftm..i1, leot tllk SI .• CMll MMI· t lrl. Mr. •Ill Mrt. ••tilt K1r"""'""· ne Avtit.._ Ht , 1. Cotlt Mott. - Mr. 11111 Mn. C11rt:; o. fltitMllll, in LUM•n r1tt t. c .... """'· bo1' Mr. t llf Mii. Willi-CoMlll, lU (lrfllfltft A...,,.,., Ct<'Nt ltl Mor. .. , Mr. tf!if ~"· JOl!n T. 11"."mtnl. llltol a»; S!rffl, CUit M1u, 11tl Al'ffol 11 Mr.,,.. Mn. T'"""'' Tt<'PY. to7 Ctlll1 " M~-1·~":1 ~~t!l.rlim llttMrt !Ir~""""" ttacll. ti•~ Mr. Ind Mn. Otvll ,,l, 2J71 Wt1IM!111ltr, C.lt MtU, llrr. Mr. •M }I.rt. lllabtr1 Ht11ff, ll1 Vlrtll'llt ,.t,. Cttll Mti.t, 1lfl . M•. 1M MU. Tlm1tPl1' lerP'/', l'07 Ctl111 i i .. NNWI lltt/11, 1lrl Mr. ,,.. Mrl. Jtl>tl S1>11. J70l S11.,,.... !Ir .. Mtw .... 1 &'ttll. t lrl M•. 1111 Mfl. DIYlt Fu, 2371 w"j'"1,.111 r, Cts.t• Ill•••·_., Mr. M M••· •*rt Hot!tr, ltt Vlrl!lllt ,.I., C11t1 M111, 1lrl AttrM 11 Mr. Ind Mra. Jofln It. ltllll1. 7J1 Oeflll11t1 Or., Apl. A. Htw-' l"Cll1 M~~·lld Mrl. ltoCIMY C. Klulll, lltU W. t lttit., St11l1 Ant. t lr1. M•· 1nd Mn. lllobtfl W. tl1y, 111\'J l lfl St., Hu"ll~tllMI ltldl. t lfl. ,,,,r. '"" Mn. l t rrt It. llloba>l111. ll-1 Vl(lffll, Col!I MUI, tl•I. • Mt. tnd M•1. lYl!t Alltll'tt. U l Tulttn Vlll•tt Wt p, TU1!111, bt'I'. Mt 1111 Altl. l'l!lr +i. Sd'ol'""""'"· U51 Gtrllftt tord St., Cttlt Mff1, lltY. I/I<. tPIC foMI. J-I . 1,.i11>, Iii Otrnllllt Dr .. All. A, HNtllfl ltldl, M~ ... Mrt. ltollll'I' C. Klvtll, 1605 W, ,,.,_, Sin!• Allf• t"lrl ,,.r. t1141 Mfl. ltMIWt W. Oty, \lt'h ltfl st~ H~llntltn &t~· t lrl ••• I/Ir. ,,.. Mn. l 1"'1' Ill. AtMllM • ..,. Yldlrlt, CMll Mt1•. t lrl M• •11111 Mt1 LYlll Al'"''· U161 Tu•tl11 Vll111t. Wty. Tl'li fll, l l•I Mr. •rod Mrl. J""~ •. Hurlll, 2M c.i,,.1n. ~•11,.I llttdl. M'1 Mr. 1,.. Mr1. Jim•• 111. w11111 .. 1un Ea1t11t!t,., MIH ltn Vlflt, ll&J A,.11 It Mr. ind Mn. Mlclll .. L_.rll, 10''11 Cellini Alff., NnPOl'l •1.c1o. tlrl. Mr. fM Mrt. Sttvt~ S~'(lltr, 15'1t 0•· ltr• Cir .. w111..,,1n111r, "*"'· fll M• Ind Mfl. Vtn l , JIPlnlOll lioMrt WI •· Htw"'I t11t11. btrY. Mr tnd Mt1 Cllutlil Mllllltt. 1fUl .ti.nit l'l\11~ Cir .• '•mtt ln V1l1tr. .., . M• 4n1 Mr• snerm111 M1n1PI. UI c ... 1.r .... .i.11. I, C11t• Mn•. tlrl. M•. ,,.. Mrl. Mi u .i ,,wl!tr. tt51 l!.rl\Wtlt A~t .. Wt1lr11I Nltr HY. •, Mr. ind Mr•. ~trlol ....... 1NI Mtrtr "I Coell MtU, t lrl. Mr. ·~1111 Mfl, LIWfl!Mt Grllllll" 1111 &lkt• JI,. Cn 1t Miu, lllJ. Mr. tnd M ... ICf~I Wlltll\, tlU t Jtll 111111 Otrttn Gr"''· tlrL Mr 1M Mtt. ltlclltrd '· M\ltl1tll1•"'· tih JM""' (Ir., H\lflllllltl'I I Kfo, t lrl. Atrll • Mr. ,,.,. Mfl. Mld'litl J. Mm1111i.n. iu Moftlt VI"'' Chi• Mffl, t lrl. Mr. , ... Mrt. ltrrY l , '"'""' a l f , ltlfl " , .. ,. """· t lr1. Mr. t ..... /111lL W1U"m 111"'1"· ll'fll H.,.!N .... lrvlM, t !,•0. .... '"' Mr .... MrL Jlmtl -' (1111111 Cl!' .. lrvl111, t lrl. 0 '"" Mr •"' Mrl. cnrtn '"" • iOurMiPI Cir •• Hintllntl9n ·.~c:--rn M• 1111 Mrt lllk:IWl•C .,, 1• i-urr ti:. c~-11t1 Mer, 11r1. A"11 ti Mr. tllf Mrt. Jt,,.tt 0 . Wl trffl. !lol:l:t (...,.. (lrclt, Nu~•!,..IOOI lttd'o ....... ,..~ M•. ,,.. Mfl, "'''mi n SP11Hr•t1· .. MMI Vl1t1, Otnl l'tlnf, t !rl. M, •l'ICI M'•· 1..•wrtn<t T. Dtmk:k, ius M6!\1"9•1•. coil• M•"I "'I M lnll Mrt G!tVtllPll SCPlll '"'' Ml i i rl '*l'I' N9. 0 . (Olll Mbl • tltl, Mr. tolll Mfl, C11'11t llf Griffin, il1'1 •vrl'IPI•"' Av, .• '""'' ll•l'k· t lrl, Mr. tllf M••· IMll Mlltll'I'· '") llft~ A.... Mt. t Ct1l1 """''' t lrl. Mr .. ~;.. Mr~. Hiit Ottelltrf, 11111t Al'Oltnt . ftl~ 1111 .... t lrl. .. Mr 111111 M,... A,j•IM tehlffMI•. 1 I cic:ttn Wt•• LllllM t.ktfl, t lrl, Mr, t llf MPI. ...,. Wfllf'£tl, Utl Sit"'"'' Cl!'tnl 1.i Mii, liolf, .... ft Mr 1fll Mt1. ltk111rC H.,,,.,.,,., Dl A11Nmt Cir., C .. lt Mtu. Ilk . .,.10 M, .... Mtl. Mklllll Gtrt:lt. ..., ~~· Wtl', A•t. JI, C•l6 MtM, NO. 1 ON THE COAST Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT THI Spreadables ~SANDWICH S'RIADS .~2~~1' ''Biz'' PIE-SOAK Dicliondra sw r11 lanr-Low1row- ln1 ••• ltss mo.in1! SOi'QUh in 7-lOdtys. Re. l ists insects l distase. rn.1.99 'Stretch' socis fer MEN • , • lxpertly styl!d for peilect ht. l.nOO(kls feetina yarn. •~st. dark ailors, f its lilt~ JQ.JJ ••• ,. lk 3:1.99 'PET ' '.Flea Collar 46 el. "SUPll" Bravo Floor flnl1h Sa l••P tt'1 DlltrtMl lulstHt! ' FOOD CRISPER 4 11.1111 Right Guard DIODOllAlfT Storage Containers •r llPUBllC Collfeniflrt sim l ~that Jtack li~e liuiklinablock.~ to bfi1hltn l)e i:ilchltt, llallt or wor~~ wllilt stft. tY111!1~g 1 widt variety ol lood an6 k111·1Gad ffOdt,tts. Virtally Ntstrlclible ., ....... "'' ••• e111 be used lot !riell~I- SHAVI ClllAM • • 1 Pt. llPRITE Jombo ,;,. coola;,., '"" Aut'd ColGI$ With Sap-On Lids to • rrms lresil hn d'YS 1« Sum. ~~'H•. ggc •17az.IKIUll0 ... 37c • 1 It. UPRITE Ftc DOIS -kills lltas for 3 rmnlbs. #.ids i~ tick cottrol -npedillf around !tie neck. f its dots of all si1es. •• ,. 1.11 sac ., • lloz. ROUllD ... 4Jc ~, • 2Rt.FUT ..... 77c •J 1111£1 & IUCI Sli/flS & Supporti -ca• take two inc~es off y8UI w111tline l reliev~ m1/Kll' back ,ail!S at1d fati111e. ~ ... 19 4 99 to •s. •• ,. 7.t5 • ., IULTPl -.lCIOC UJll'IDaCI 1att retOfder. Uses -' llasll!111hl "C" h1tttries, remote control. D~~1mic microphofle. Plays C-60 or C·90 c1ssette .tapes. #1111 •• ,. 21.95 22.88 --·~;ag;'iii"s""l C1r11111 lat -Huvy il'Jlt ol.1<:-: .,. fie, 54'' lonJ in assl r.ol0ts. Hold$ i 16 items. Perlect fOf neat ord~rlt i close1s. Keeps Oust frtm clothes. · 11 P11l1t She t1•f1-Hlild> g ~J'; Jl'lf'$ ot shots. E~ery p1i1 In full Vi!"' m in !'l!~tdy, clear pl1st1c. E1sil/ Vl access1~. ~ ";j Sltr11• t•tst -ldul lor bird lo s11111 atticles ..• beds111e.1ds. bl1n· UIS. oul·Ol·$tl>Oft cl0th111g. K!1Yt • 48 oz. R• ... 67C • 3 Qt. FLAT ..... 87C • 72 oz. ROUND ••• 87C • 33/4 Qt. FLAT •• 97c Du BARRY 'Moisture Petals' HYPO.ALUIGlNIC t MAKI-UP § 'Moisture Creme' t f~· ... :~~::,.· .. f -· .• . -. A lri!ipPtd lex111rr t~t is aukkly a\1- SO!Md. Doub\~ duty -c.1,1 bt used as an unOtf.ma~fl!P tttii!lur11~r or 1s 1 n1rht time beaLity Uealmtnl. COLONIAL DAMES I Hormone Cream \ ~ ~ thw •111ty 11 11 ••JS ... g Oii! of 1 D women res~nd to the maJic of estm,en. .... ••1.1.so 2 er. l , 50 CYNIRGIC Moisture Drops SC1enhl1c cieahon Ula! supplits ·~ ... • lJ DZ. llZI 'Style' HAIR sruY hits• frt1t " 11tn1tl11 • ll~, YOUR CHOICI 2•t. 4er. 3.50 &.50 tilt "n11ss1n' 1inl.'' ••• mo1stwr~ 2 95 bilance like n.il~Pe intended. ltr. 4.511 ez. • ·1~~ 2nd Debut Whl m IN w/fllC Ct .. s s,.cial lflt1! S 01. FAMILY SIZI JAi Head ' Shoulders SHAMPOO &" F•r lll1cth1 . la111r11t ,,.,,,, .97c _ SOFT DRINKS Re11ilar or lovt Calorie . .lll popullf 113VOfs in p~n top UO>I . '"· '-" 1 99 t11t ,, 24 121r.C11s • Corn Server su 2 Corn b'Js~ d!si~n :.m-· t1s. 4 tom sktaotrs w/ f .. -· stJ1nless stetl pr0111s • ., • Grten a'Nf chlrtr!llse. 59c 12 ••· IAGS Of "Chuckles" , CANDllS I Spict slr1~1s. ~peatllilt leam. lic.ot"JC!, etc. ... ..,. 2k 4:1.00 Stll W_.tt l1i.1 ••• "T•• S••H• ea111r1~ • IO Witt • 75 ••If • 111 Watt 4:1.21 t9.,,,.Bti •Ten • 0 • Six' LOTION 111.1.11 Lip Make-Up m ...... ,,,,,,_.....,-.,m.:.e ·-'""'· """""'""""'""""" .. 1.98 .., ______ """·""""" . '_.,,~ 12"x12" Mirror Squares Werlj's Most 1111ti11I Wiii llm DIClr ••·lt·J••rself •111 •••llJ ,, .,,,,. hl!il o~lun1ty to Uhl· iu yoix crtlhve ability etrect1vtly aM fCOl'IOfn- iully. My 11e1 1n your home c1n be 1nh1~ct~ ~ I~ ··l'lllrr01e4 IOoA" ••. tlso mikts 1 room IODeJr l111tr llld more liOICIM!. lnstrvchOllS ' mount1ftc t.pt iecluMd. • .llll4i1 111• • 1ti.t1lt ,.,, .. ,u le 111. Mc IL Clllr Mlrnrs .,,"""" : .. ldul 59c \ tor~" Ntti ll$t or*" Yl)ll ~Md 1 rlllity mimr. lte. lk (1. >}~"-''-'' .. •, Frist•• ••• Crt•llY S•1•11 Moist l!wlucttl! lormula 'lfith co~ l~1t lists. Acceftl w1lh 1 glOsstr IM 1 f ; mott dr1met1t el1ect. .1.60 h . ' FIRST TIME OFFHI WAllR SIZE Color Prints ., • 8fin1 ill 'tOYf tmi\1 SQuart colo< 11e1.11ivt Of llt&""'" llld re-Ct i¥l b~ltld tl lull color ,-u ~t will fit YOlf w•llet. 5 r11WTs 11r OtllY 1.39 Cle111sin1. Ind C01"rrct1ve cos-t l1t mtflc wit~ he1lin1 rntdtu!1or 3 95 Helps cltar skin blemishes 'llith immacui.tt deep tle1ns1ng. , lltl'I~ flllll Nl.liMlli '*"'" ........... 11111111 "Zories" ..... f AM N 11 f'M -7 •lfl l "'II " ....... , ............... ., .... ~,..., Nn!M'f ....... I 111 Im-.; W....,lff Pl .. Halltl ..... INd. S,rl"'4el• Ii lllfll .. tt 2nd Debut w;11CIF1111 fer "' f1c1 '"' '' • , • Double Pol811CY Is tor !tit lady wlln w11111 vi51blt re· 6 00 $ults witl'IDut •elay. •tr. , Rupture Easer • , PIPlll lltACI qw A ~lrDlll, rorm litt~1. wask- .Ole SllPllOf1 dls i111t11 1or co11lort ••• p1i~ relief, l'llllstr'91 ••t. lftat Ir Ltlt .... ,, 5.95 6.95 'Link-Ups' WAL\ Df<OR (fl'Jllt Cll •t t•elr "1w11•ft1,. ••••II c1111111 t~t ••c1r1t11 t••••I C.olltcl1on of mini1ture accent pichtr'-~ Ill.It lin\ tott!htr for marvelous efftds. Suptrblt lrlllltd and ~tyled IM HY and e~tf}' room tn youf hcwnt. Dot· tns of sllbjtcU to t tloos' from • • 5•••r• • F11r St I UIS • ltllrr111 ........ 1.1911. Photo F rimes h'111Hle i1 l1clt111t1r, ........ , 0¥11 s •• ,.,. • I ' J 4 DAILY PILOT ~~~~--~~~~~~~- ·~.Nation's Strict Liberalizing Dress Schools Codes • I .. .Uy WUISt; t.;001\ we should not be preoccupied • ~, .. ~ ... ,,.,,.11,. School oUicials h.avr Just about given up tryillg to en - force rigid dres.. codes in many of the nat io n '~ classrooms. Even hot pants draw little more than a raised eyrbrow in most places thrse day5. l1bt'ral, reasonably relaxed the ma1nten11nce of d1scipt111e and we urge our students tn and morale . use common /sense." sai d One principal in the district George Halface. ass i s 1 a n t sa id his school had no orficial superintendent of schools at code at all. "Everything is J1unterdon Central Regional relative as to what is extreme High School in Flemington, these days." he said. The only N.J. require1nents are that shoes not in good tastt a1MI were WUlCtepU1ble. But a high school principal. School in a Milwaukee suburb, agreed. "It got lo the point where ~uch things (dress c8des) become pretty much impossiblt to control and not worth the time and elfort," he said. Mexican American -set Its own rules according lo the standards of ttie community. even di scussed , hot pants, If the body is coveted, we won 't be able to do anything abou\ it." with di;ess and appearance. ~ An Associated Pres~ survey ~ho11·ed schools hll\'C aban· doned formal re(i(Ulations - things like no slacks for girls. no beards, no mustaches. no long hair. Instead. they ·vl' adopted general guidelines u s u a J I y ordering lhat the youngsters be in accordance with health regulaLions -meaning shoes are a must -and that their attire not be disruplive -no see through blouses. "\Ve'\'e become fa i r I y OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'til 6 SUNDAY 10 'tll 5 .. . USE • YOUR CREDIT ., GRANT'S AllD SAVE ··\Ve belie ve par e nt !-. <1re be worn and hair, no matter responsible for what student.~ what the length, be clean. \\'Car 10 school. If i 1 ' s A spokesn1an for the school something terribly disruptive. district in Sha\\·nee Mission. a we ask them to changf'." Kansas City suburb, said, "As As1'ed aboul the supershort long as the style is not a shorts gaining pop u I a r it y distracting one, we feel it is among women across the our business 1.o educate, not country, he replied, "Frankly, legislate style." I prefer them to tattered \Vho decides whafs distrac- dungartts." · ling~ The Charlotte l\1ecklenburg Usually, it's left up to the in· school system in No rt h dividual principal. Carolina adopted a general In Las Vegas. tor example. statement in 1967 prohibiting one elementary school prin· extreme styles and grooming cipal sent a note home to which may be detrimental lo parents saying hot pants were Dr. Brian Cram of Clark 1-hgh School, said he has no ·ob· jection to the shorts. ··1 love them person:illy," he S;ald. ''They are okay here unless they 'are obscene:." ~fitny officials concede they couldn'I stop the rashion trends if they tried. Charles Gilbert. principal of !he Upper Arlington High School in Ohio. said, "We can't be style controllers." As for hot pants, he added. "It's like the miniskirt. \Ve know we're not going to stop it, so we've decided to ri.ake ii the parents' responsi bility, to let mom and dad decide what the k.ids should wear." Anthony Kujawa, assistant principal of Nicole t High • In Dallas. the dress problem is lert up to pupil teacher parent committees elected through the PTA in each school. The or.:y general regulation is that "attire and h3ir styles which present clear or present danger to students' health and safety, cause in· terference with work, are disruptive of orderly school processes or injurious to school property are pro- hibited." Ronnie Davis, a spokesman for the school district, said the idea was to let each segment of the city -white, black. The Bo.a.rd Qf Education In Los Angeles liberalized its dress code Monday because, as men1ber Robert Doctor ex- plained, the school district "should not be forced into the role of bogeyman to enforce the rules parents themselves cannot enforce." Students now can grow mustaches, sideburns or beards of any length and wear clothing of any style as long as they don'! interfere with school activities. Salem, Ore., olficials leave the "wha t to wear" question up to the individual pupil and parent. George Martin, in charge o( secondary educa- tion. said, "We can't worry about beards and we haven't "Then': are young women wtarlng hot pants to school hot pants of re more acceptable The assistant principal at Hillsboro High School i n Nashville. Tenn .. agreed . than the mini mini.skirt." "Maybe a half dozen or so When it comes to boys, the girls are wearing hot pants to biggest problem ls hair and school •.. As long as they're recent rourt decision have decent, that 's all ~e ca~e · cast doubt on the school's about. \Ve take them hk~, their right to control hair length . parents send them ov~r-U.S. District Court Judge Lor~n Troxel, ass 1 s I ant Charles \Vyz anski Jr. ordered super1ntencJ:enL or the Seattle Alan Bennett. 18, reinstated at schools, said dress standards \Veslfield. Mass.. after the ~·en: included in a "S~a~~ll_le~~ youth ~·as suspended by grow. or Rights and Respons1b1ht1es ing a mustache. The judge drafted last year. said it was unconstitutional tn "ln the Seattle sch o o I try to regulate the length or a dis trict, our interests are student's hair -either on his related to safety, health, head or his face. cleanliness and disruption," he Usually, the beard problem said. "\Ve think lime should be jg a minor one. The students spent on instruction and thal often can't grow them . ·PLENTY OF FREE PARKING at THE GRANT BOYS! "Wallace Beery'' SPORT SHIRTS * KENNINGTON * HANG TEN *TURTLE KING These popular shirts ar1 handcrahtd and designed in C1nforni1. Complete color selection •ncl si1e rangt. Choott tithtt short or long 1l11Yes. •All Colors• All Sizes •All Styles . Our Fa1110•1 lnnd DIESS FUIES GANT Now! 1/2 OFF! Famous Maker BODY SHIRTS All Sizes Stripes·Solids, etc . 2 forSIO GAL'S DEPARTMENT \ FROM ~11 * WORI STYllS * NOW YOU GALS hf'lt 1 llfp1rtmf11i tf ~ur "'l'T 1w11 tutked Up-lip 111.i 1w1y frtM th1 hu1tl1 inti IH.i1tl1 ti the Mahi flOOf" 11 the Gr1nt ley1. Ctmt 111 it -th1r1'1 1 r11I tr11t M ttort fir 1fll ! ~ GRANT'S HAS 'EM ALL! "'°"'' r l006. leg. $19.oo ...... $12.88 "'odtl I 566, Reg. $12.00 ...... $ 9.18 fAMOUS NAME BIKINIS HOT PANTS '600 't'111 ta• Itel these le1t11rt.I lli•montl 1lripin9t likt •n1r•••ll l1ft1r i119 011 line 111tion1ry. Thtr h1w1 1 Ytry 1!~1111 look. Anll 11'1 bordered by Dlhtr 1tripiflts in wbdutd colorift11. For ctnlr111, G1nl f11h iari1 the Kt1 t1 .. shirt with • bi9, bo lll col11r th1t k11p1 wri11kl1-fr11 fro111 AM to PM. T1ilortd wilh cart in 11o·iro11 Forlrtl ptlr11t1r. Trim t1p1r1tl body, * WUTElll STYllS * FROM •a Modrl .19610, Rog. $22.00 ...... $12.00 •• • Ovtr 275 In Stocki • Ii• 0"11r1!11 • Corll1 • Corttn "'od1I #8870, Reg. $25.00 ... $14.00 Model .19905, Reg. $30.00 .$15.00 • Slz116to14 • Sl1• S-M·l , ALL SIZES AND COLORS! OVER 40,000 PAIR OF LEVI'S IN STOCK * EVERY STYLE * EVERY SIZE * EVERY COLOR! STYLES FOR WORK OR PLAY LEVI'S SEXTANT BELLS $ 7 The nrwest Hip-Hugger" style in your choict of bNiwn, beige or rid. 100% pre- shrunk cotton dtnim. At The Grent Boys you will find 111 sizes from 28 to 36. MIN'S CORDUROY LEVI'S" Fi'lt 111w coltr1, tiltl 2t..JI ... BELL aonoM 'EANS ltYi't• f11111u1 111111 j11n1 in fl1r1d ttylint •ELL aonoM CORDS NtY)' blut, dtrk ind lift brown, 21-31 LIVl'S"' BUSH JEANS DOUBLE-KNIT LEVI'S ® SLACKS new double knit lleck1 m1y b1 ''htblt form ing." You won't w1nt 1nything the. Tht Grant Boy1 h1v1 all tht c'lors in 1trip11 i1nd solids. All shes, too ,., of course. s17 TO $20 , j SUPER TOUGH XX JEANS $698 SUPER.TOUGH J11n1 • Wtrld't tou9h1tt dtrilm, r•· inforttd with copper rl'ffft i nd 1titch1tl t1 1t1r. SIZES 21.so :··· .... ~;;.;7,.~7u~ ......... : : DENIM JACKETS ! • • :. Tht h1110UI ltYi'1• d I II j 191 •9 .: j1ckth, pre-1hr11nif lo •i11. : You'll lintl tht 1i1t you nttcl : : 11 Gr1nt'1. : : (Boy's Sizes ....... , ..•... $7) : ................................ ~ LEVI'S ® for GALS! LEVI'S IO:r g1l1 hive 111 fht tr1d itlon1I lt vi's' quelity and styling .•. 1nl Grant's h11 th1 grti1t1st selection you've ever seen! All of the stylts ... •II of the colors •• , 111 of the Sitts -AND All AT GRANT'S! GAL'S llUl JIAN n.t.•IS A14 1iu o ,,_ J I• 16 IOf·Sfflll'l •LAJlll Nny, {•fl.,11, (ltrtl, 1·16 , • LIVI SLllVIUll TllltY TO' ••4. W~ll1 t flf 11~1. le~4• & 1t•l.-1 .... , .......•.. lANCIJI STlll'I •tAlllS 1~ ••"•~. '"" 1 11 n ................. . IRUIHIO OINl.M ol.H •I t~o .,,. "'"" 11! ohfl , ., ., .. .. , ....... . LOW CUT DENIM ,LAllll J••I.,;, ... i. ""''"'"'" oltt1 S-11 1~•"· .,,,,.,., 1111 ;,, ".," .... , • . • • . • • ' .•• lADIU ' fAIHION STlll,IS " .. ,,.. .. , .......... 111 11111 .................... . GAP.I' COllO rlAllS "'-· N1•1, .,,.., l oltt, w•lto •• , ••• , • , , , . , , ..• , • $9.00 $10.00 $8.00 $10.00 $9.00 B.OYS' DEPARTMENT He•ly •nltr td g • ""'°'''•d lfld . All the nt'West styl I rtldy for you . .. "'"' . like llVl'S• HANG •mous "''"'' • TEN, MR. lEGGS •nd '"•ny morel tevrs • STA-Pl!fsr CORDS BOYS' lEVl'S ® X · ,,, .. ,,.,,, X JEANS • ~1infort1d with • Sl/tch1d to Sr1, Copper Riv~h $6 00 •Sl111 0-12 80Ts• Dllf ........ ,,, ''"" ':'. •111 •onoMs •oYs' Nu .... ,.., .n •• 1 ........ . USE YOUI CIEDlf Ji ... ._,,, 11._V~,,'LA•q .................. S.;Jso 80YS' llOU ...,,., "'4-& 1 sr ... ._ ,,. ..__ I.Al COllDs ...... · · .. .,..... ..._SO ... _,,'"I,........ ·•···· ... , ........... •5 ..................... • ID Ill GUNT'SI *...u....i<'"' "SUGAI I AlllS" I•-. ~N. It...'''"· J l-ll ., .•..•..••.......• * (Vftr SIZE * UlRr srru * frftr COIOt • ' ( d . ' • n • d ' . , ' d t ' '• • n • ' ' Wtd,_.,, May 12, 1971 DAILY PILOT J5 'Pea~e Dividend Eroded' c.~.ef.E!Tf Body Could Turn Up "~ 'II" ,:!., ·'!:' w· '' : 1'~ ~ ;!) )~~ ·.· • t-'.'J. $ ~~~ ;.~\~~4 Lost Rerna.ins of Eva Peron to Be Slio·wn?, Inflation Drains War Cost · Savings WASHINGTON (UPll - President Nixon's troop withdrawal program has halv•, ed the dlrect cost of the Viet- nam War ln two years, but the long-awaited "peace dividend" has been eroded by inflation and other govenunent spen- ding, a Brookings Irmitution itudy indicated recently. Its 336-page analysis of the federal budget estimated the war cost al $8.6 billion for the fiscal year that begins July l, compared to $12.6 billion this year and $17.6 billion in the 12 months ended last June 30. The study oC a team of Brookings scholars headed by former budget d i r e c t o r Charles L. Schultze provides the most aulhor ilative estimate of the cost of !he OPEN DAILY 9.--9· SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'Ill $ COM,llTE HllER'S EQUIPMENT HEW STOCKI Indochina conflict in light or Ni:i:on's refusal to separate Vietnam from other defense coslS in the two annual budgel! he has sent CongrtSs. Only last Tuesd1y d i d Defense Secretary '-1elvin R . Laird disclose at an hn- promptu news conlerence at the Peol1goo I.hat Vietnam warr cosls would total about $8 billion in the next fiscal year. His oCfhand remark about the war's COit contrasted sharply with t he administ ration's refusal to discuss war spen- ding before on ground s it would tip off Hanoi to U.S. plans. Even if war costs drop to $1 billion or less by 1976, !he Schultze group said. t h e government faces a continuing UDllHOUSlll WAUllllG SHORTS *All Leather * Sizes 32-38 HIKING AND CLIMBING BOOTS SIZES '1995 7-12 series of light budgets unless taxes are raised or some ex· isl.lng programs are cut back sharply. Schultie said Nlxan's plan- ~ deficit of $11.1 billion for the coming fiscal ,vear is wise because the sluggish economy needs stimulation, If anything, the report said, more deficit spending may be ~sirable. The study .sharply oues- tioned the coocepts behind Nixon's welfa re reform plan. The administration has pro- posed providing a b a s l c benefit of $1,600 a year. plus $824 in food stamps , to a fami· Jy of four wil!l no other in· co1ne. A WOrkiog family would be permitted to keep the first '720 of earnings y,·ithout a loss of benefits, and the grant would be cut only 50 cents for every doUar earned after that. AdmlnlatraUon spokesmen have indicated · Nixon also would support an 11lternalive plan, being drafted byL the House Ways 'and Means Com- mittee, to set the basic benefiL at $2,400 and eliminate the rood stamps. The cost of either plan would be about the same, $4 bUhon more than ex- isting welfare prog rams. Schultze said the Presidenl · ., · ~S' ~ ,j BUENOS AIRES (AP) -shortly aftr.r the 19:>5 coup and t lRhl yee.rs <if military rule. ~ ~'~. , ' 1· \ ~ ' The location or Eva Peron'• has been a problem for Rumors of what happened to ( \ "l bOdy, a mystery in Argentina Argentina 's governmentJ ever the body have ranged widely. for 15 years, may be disclosed since. Nooe has been ~·Uling to but authoritative sources said soon. make public the b o d y ' 1 recently -tbat it has remained Eva Peron was an actress in whereabouts, for fear It would ln ArgenUna. her teens and early 20s, then be ustd as a rallying point for Following a fu neral was a riery and spellblnding pro-Peron and antlgovemment unrivaled in Argentina before pol.lllcal leader beside her sentiment. or since, tbt body \vas turned husband, President Juan D. Nmv il!aders or Argentina 's over to a Spanish embalmer Peron. I ab or confederation. an named Pedro Ara who had it She y,•as 33 when she died of 0 r g an i .z at ion of all the for a year. faces a dilemma. At $1 ,600 a----------year, bene!itJ are too low to leukemia on J uly 26, 1952, country's la bor unions, say The body was kepl in .a three years before her they will ask Pre si dent chapel at t he la bor husband was brought down in Alejandro J. La nus s e to headquarters from 1953 until it a military coup. She had bring back the body. vanished on Dec. 2. 1955, unofficially been the head of Lan us s e , a J l hough three m(V1lhs alter the the Labor Ministry and gained Imprisoned for four years by military ousted Peron . tbe popularlty for her espousal of Peron, has Indicated he wants body had been under military labor. social and ~lfare to c 0 0 per 1 t e with Peron's guard, there was little doubt benefits. folloy,·ers in r e s l or i n g the m i 11 t a r y chiefs had save a family with no other in- come from dire poverly. Bul if the benefit is increased, the costs become prohibitive. If the basic benefit rose to $3,600 a year, the report said, SALi PRJCll the cost would be about $25 blllioo a year . Thal would re- quire a 28 percent surtax on the income taxes of worker.1 who don 't qualify for benefits. Her body d I s a p p e a r e d democracy to Argentina after ordered it hidden. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING at THE GRANT BOYS! ------=----:::.. -:---. -. . --=----_.. . .. . ... -;:. ---·~;_.....-_ __;;__- -. -;:J ''•:~It•"•::::;;.. ---~· ... -...-------· = ·- REG. $56.50 $3988 RUGER 10/22 AUTO. RIFll REMINGTON CHILLED SHOT, per 100 lb• ........ $22.00 SHOTGUN PRIMERS, per 1,000, Rog. $1S.70 •... $9.00 RIFLE & PISTOL PRIMIRS, per 1,000, Rtg. $8.6S .. $S.OO 22 LONG RlfLI SHILLS '~'..0' '6.50 •••• $10.40 ltmin1ton 22 ll HI 1p1td 1111 1t111dt rd WI• litclty wlll 11tt c11t1ct llnt, 1rlt, 11ntl tr llllrt oro r .000 OUIS #OW Oii Dll#Uf AJ OlllfT'SI fUll-TIMI GUNSMITH TO H!l~ YOUI HIGH STANDARD "DOUIU NINE" 22 CAL ~ 9 SHOT RIG. s3988 $72.SD HIGH STANOAlD'S flnt 22 t1J, t Wt n.,l•tt with 111 ltelhtr MfttH 111• tllll tnl1tnltnf 1\1, tl11t ht""' 1ctltfl. LAROIST COWCJION OF RIPUS REGULARLY $35.SO SHOTGUNS AND HANDOUNSf #I PACK & rRAME -Aluml11u111 fr11n1, p1ddtd 1t1lutl- 1blt 1hould1r 1tr1p1, Wlltrpraof nylon b11. In l 11111, TROUT SEASON'S OPEN $3688 REGULARLY $54.95 SAVI $11.07 DELUXE BACK PACK 'TENT FOR FULL TIME ht1vy·duty t1mpl1'11 1t"lt1, llthf· w1!9ht, tlttpt 2 tcluht, 7'•S', 3'6" rldft htlthl, Zipp1r11t thrttholcl, inddt 1~rm f11p, 11w11-l11 mo11tur1 proof tl p·•lop nyl1n floor. Tol1I w1l1ht, 5.25 tb1, •rr you• llSHINfl UC:fHll ,., •• ,,,,,., •INWJCK WORM IOD I'\( II t '-IVI K.. I'\( '°.,.'-1 II. 1 ... Pl.ti .................. Ytw CIHllu PINWICll 8ACKPACll IOD hl<llflr -"· •l'or1l•u '""''" .., .... •!•11 ac!IN, ,,.,. wit• •l••I•-t llt. 111. JJl.tJ PAU'IZlll IALMON -· , .. '""· .... $1.Jf ... " ............ .. Ulll'I noanNe IAJT C•tHt, .... $1.lt IH .................. . PllMIUM IALMON -· .. , ... WHI ..... 7"I ...... , ...... ,. .... s24" FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! CATALYTIC HEATER SAUi Sl'IOAL ClOSIOIJT pr it t 1 "' C.l11111n'1 fh1111t 11lu1!1bl1 ltetl• trs. S••• MW whll1 ntdt trt c1mpl1t1/ Cotllpt111ly 1u1r1""' lttdl s2188 ~:=~~u·s llGULAR $29.95 S,000-8,000 $41 .9S ...... $29.88 DLX. 2-BURNER STOVE Reg. $21.9S ......... $16,81 2-MANTlELANTIRN Reg.$15.95 .......... $11.18 56-QUARTCOOLERRag.$21 .95 .....•...... $17.11 "OIMlf Clllllm'S OfflCIM CoUMAll lf'All rTAl'lOI'' JUMBO 12'x9' FAMILY -SIZE "OASIS" RIGULARLY $119.95 •9511 "The Grealest Selection •.• at the Lowest Prices!" $1011 Regularly $14.95 4-U. ACRIFIL INlliLA TION HEAVY grttn out1r qullttcf cow1r lintel with 100% cotton pl1id f11nnel. Full 1lzt. Mikes into d11ublt b19. ~~:~~~~~.~·~·~'.~~ ......... s12•• ~i~~;~~~~:~~~.~.~~ .. s17•• =';~~~';:~~.~~.~-~ ...... ~2211 "CAIL y Al .. ~•·O•FIClAJ. MO • _,..,,, •a•• 0 rL atov11 •rauLAILY IPAilDINO " $14,pl OiOVta l llO!tr Ail.UN•• , ... '''··· ll'AilOfNQ: ...,~ ••••••.•• , •• ''•· ,...., . .......... . , ..... , .. • • •••••••••• ( • . . . \ Wed11eM11y, Mi1y 12, 1~71 -J 8 DAIL V PILOT .. • • WHAT DID THE IRVINE COMPANY GET FROM VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N? STITCH ••• WESTERN LASTERINO ••• AND ABRAHAM GOMEZ? .. - The same thing we get every month from more than 1,200. Orange County businesses. Bills. For goods and services. Bills from Virginia ... for uniforms for our Information Center guides. C From Western Plastering ... for work on our Park · West Apartments. From Mr. Gomez ••• for dairy fertilizer for our orange trees. ----1.ntl!ie is doing this ... or isn't doing that, we hope ~ . Some people may tell you that The Irvine .Company makes its money in Orange County ... but goes outside the county to spend it. But it just isn't so. WE'RE SP EN DI NG AT THE RATE OF $2,~00 AN HOUR IN ORANGE COUNTY. $2,500. EVERY HOUR. EVERY DAY. THAT'S 22 MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR. And it all goes right into the pockets of people in Orange County. People who pour cement for Irvine build- ings. And truck Irvine crops to market. Maintain Irvine marinas. And cater Irvine parties. Paint Irvine signs. And sharpen Irvine lawnmowers. Repair Irvine tractors. And supervise Irvine playgrounds. $2,500 an hour. To the Orange County firms who landscape our greenbelts ... or water them. Design our buildings ... or clean them. In- stall our telephones ... or answer them. Sell us our cars ... or wash them . $22 million a year. To Orange County law- yers and contractors, artists and electricians, photographers and plumbers, insurance brokers and carpenters, travel agents, veterinarians, . engineers. And we're not even counting the millions and millions of dollars Orange County gets from all the independent builders who are putting up houses and apartments and office buildings and industrial plants on Irvine lands . . So, if someone ever tells you that Irvine isn 't spending money in Orange County ••• or that • you won't just take his word for it. Come right out and ask us ... is it tru~? (Write to us: Is It True? Suite 700, 550 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, California 92660). And when you sit down to pay your bills this month, think of us. Jn the hour or so that it takes you to write your checks, Irvine .will have spent another $2,500 in Orange County. For goods and services from people like: Alad din Litho & Art J .B. All en & Co. Barnett & Thomas Contractors Card Construction Co. Da hn ken of Costa Mesa J ohn R. Davies & Son Edwards & Noble Co. First American Title Insurance Co . J ohn Gildea & Assoc. Grafico Harbor Management Co. Inc. Imperial Metal Products. Jennings-Halderman-Hood Ke nnedy Mechanical Contractors lit ho-Color Co. Mesa Up holstery Newport Sanitation Co. Orange Co un ty Farm Supply Pod Landscape Ar chitects Quality Printers Rau b. Bein, Frost & Assoc. Shell maker Inc. Tustin Door & Window Co. Unive rs ity Office Equ ipment lno:. ~ . Volt Technical Corp. Ward & Harrington Lumber Xerox Ye Dock Master Zodiac Paper Co. Henry Radio Inc. Moore & Taber Orange County Insulation Streech Electric Co. S & W Plumbing Co .. Inc. J . Ray Construction Co. Ha rbor Photo Lab Home Oil Co. of Anaheim Bal boa Bay Club The Newporter Inn Orange County Fire Protection Orange County Insurance Agency Santa Ana Valley Contractors B & B Pool Supply ... and 1,257 other Orange County firms. Irvine Builders of Tomorrow's Cities ... Today . y GAJlV PILOT Wright Not lmpre·ssed Wit.h Shutout DETROIT (AP ) -for a battery that had just combined on a shutoul, Clyde \Vright and Jerry Moses of the California Angels didn't seem overly impressed. ··rve thrown harder than I did tonight,'' \Vright said Tuesday night after his eight-hitter and an 11-hit attack gave the Angels a 5--0 victory over the Tigers. "Clyde didn't pitch any better tonight than he did in the last three or four games," said Moses. In Vlrighl's fou r previous starts, the Angels had scored a total of 12 runs, .so1ne of them after he had left the ganle. The five runs, a relative' feast, inspired the left-hander to his first complete game Dallas Star Tl1reatens To Retire . ' DALLAS -Gil Brandl. who i;igned unhappy Dallas Cowboy running back Duane Thon1as lo a contract, said Tues- day he's surprised the National Football J.eague's rookie or the year wants , to retire. ~ Brandl, a club vice presideilt, said, "Duane is a tremendous football player 1.nd a fine man. I'm just sorry he feels the way he does ." Thomas is in Los Angeles and said he has no plans to return here or talk with C,Owboy officials. The fonner West Texas State star is unhappy with his three-year contract. He said it calls for him to make $500 less this year than he did last. Thomas aiso said he had to haggle with Cowboy officials to get his rookie of the year bonus money. He told the Dallas Morning News Tues- day that "not all of my problems derive from money. Another thing that con- cerned me was H1at they (the Covlboys) have no emotion about a player's well being. They look at you not as a person, but as a specimen." e Bre1cers Trade ~1TL\VA CKEE The to.1ih\'&ukee Bre\fers Tuesday acq uired three pitchers aod an outfielder and dis posed of out- fielder Ted Savage and pitcher Jpbn Gelnar in several moves. Jim Hannan. a 31-year-old righthanded pitcher, was acquired from the Detroit Tigers in exchange for pitcher John Gelnar, 26, and Jose Herrera, 26, a utility player on the Brewers' Evansvi.l!e farm club. Both Gelnar and Herrera will report to Detro it's Toledo fann club in the International League . Infielder Tommy !\1alchick was ac· quired from the Kansas City Royals in exchange for Savage, 34. Earlier Tuesday, the Brewers an. nounced they had purchased pitcher Mike Adamson from lhe Baltimore Orioles in a straight cash deal. e l\'o Ch11119e for Rams LOS ANGELES -The Loe Angeles Rams have a new coach this ye8.r bul Tommy Prothro sa ys the offense will look pretty much the same. . "There ma y not be many differences in alignment. only in liming and technique,'' says the rormer UCLA mentor, who takes his National Foo tball League club to training camp at Cal State Fullerton July )4. In an attempt to relieve the usua l tedium of training camp for veterans of the George Allen era. Prothro.. says he will val) the routine of wortoul'!. "I"m i;toing to play il by instinct," he says. ' \\"e miglµ go three days Without double drills and then five straight days of double sessions if I think they need them."' e f'ield Cut lo 10 BALTIMORE The field Io r Saturday 's $150,000 Preakness, once con- sidered likely to be bulky enough for two divisions, could dwindle to a mere nine today. Lee1nall and UncoMcious we r e "'ithdrawn fro1n the Triple Crown race Tuesday, reducing the probable field to 10, and a decision was expected today on Impetuosity. , Chl·ner C. Oliver Goldsmith yanke<t Leematt from consideration Tuesday after the coll worked a mile in 1:41 l /S from a starting gate. Unconscious. who finished filth in the Kentucky Derby after going off the favorite , will be kept out of the Preakness by an injured rear ankle. e Do1io#111e Sparkles lNDTANAPOLIS -t.1ark Donohue con· tinued to show the way Tuesday in prac· tice for Saturday's opening qualifying session for the ~th 500-mile race May 29 al lhe Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Donohue went out ITr ilis Mark J6 ?.1cLaren, after rain had delayed practice for 61A hours. and casually turned a lap at 176.125 mi\e!I per hoor. He had gone almost t~·o mlles an hour faster last \\'eek. Bobby Unser ran a lap at a little over 173 m.p.h. by his crew's slop watches and Lloyd Ruby did 170.159 on the electric limer. Johnny Rutherford did 169.428. San Juan Capistrano's Ronn I e Bucknum, road course racer and former Japanese Honda team member on the Grand Prix circuit, replaced Salt Walther or Dayton, Ohio, in the cockpit of a Mor- ris ri1arauder·F'ord. Tra ck ofricials ruled W1:1l1her lacked experience to run on the bi£ track. of the season and the Angel :taff's .... ,/oo shutout. T'""" "I'll take fi ve runs every tinie I go out there ," said Wri ght. a 22-ganie winner last year, who evened hls record at J..3 with a stubborn ·performance. tie was able to lighten up each time the Tigers got men on base whlle the Angels were slo.wly amassing runs against !i.1ickey Lolich, 5-3, and two successors. The teams conclude the three-game ser)es tonight Rlfdy May, 3-1, who owns tile Angels' other shutout, faces Joe Coleman, 2-8. Moses , \\'bo had been in a 4-for-14 slump, contributed t"'o sin gles and a dou· bll', driving home a sixth-inning run that 1)1ade the score 3-0 and made \\'right's task a little 1nore comfortable. Ken Berry shovred continu ing signs of snapping his season·long slump with his ()11 TV To11i9!11 Chn1111el 5 at G second homer in three days and a double. The slick-fielding ceoterfielder, who has been benched against righl-handed pitchers for non-hitting, said he is starting to think more positively at the plate. "I've been trying to move the ball around," said Berry. "Now I'm jwt going up there trying lo swing. I'm not worrying abQut· where they're throwing the ball." Ken McMullen added the final run with an elghlh·lnnlng homer, his fourth. The Jive runs and 11 hits equaled California's highs tor the eight-game road trip. The Angels' fitful hitting is ap- parently starting lo t.ell on their plt.cbers. "I don't mean lo criticize," said WrlghL uBut al U1e rile we've been going , 1 kno~ l can't let them get any runs.-" (ALIPOllHlA O&TllOIT AIOl'Mr, ttl O'lrltri, M A.J""""", If c ......... lb $~1r. lb M<M11tllft, HI "-· rl MO.ft. c ,.,,.,, c! Wrl$111. I> Tol11t '', llrtlt .. rllrM S 0 -l I S1•nlty, d '• 1 • Stll(1,11,1a 1111 ' O O O K1tlrw, rt 4 I I 0 l110N~lf •OIO I I I O 1o:1todrl$""1,J11 • ' } 0 1111•"""'"·' , ••• t I 1 1 MfAYlllft, :Ill ' I I 0 • I ! 1 9rln•fN"" •1 J I I I 4l21Lolkll,, 1010 ' I I 0 o.n.lly, , 0 0 0 0 I.I""""' 111 1 t I O PlttWIOfl. p I t O I .» S II S Tot1I• )I 0 f 0 001 IOI 110 -S 000 tot toO -• ~ -O'lrltn, A. llodrltlti.r, ~-. l'nell1n. 01' -C1Utor11le t, 0.tt91t I. LOI -Clllft'11JI •· o.trolt 1. 11 -Mo1q, 1 .. ry. ~II -ltrrv u i. Mc/flulltt1 id. SI -11.,.lt'i', c-1n. Ako .... r. SI' -A.-p0i. Hit> -fly L1tldl !M<Mullt11), Tl .... -t :n. Atltl'ldllKI -1.215. CLYDE WRIGHT Atlanta Falls, 6-1 Dodgers' Davis Nears .400 Mark LOS ANGELES (AP) -Whenever Willie Da~s gets hot, sooner or later U1e talk gets around lo the Inevitable ques· tion : Can the Los Angeles Dodgers cen· terfielder hit .400? Willie's hot right now. but he still laughs when he hears the question. "I guess a guy can do anything he sets his mind to," Davis said Tuesday night after drilling four straight hits In the M1y 11 MtY 14 M1v lS Dodger Slate "" ··-... "'"' j ... J OoOttrt VI. All1nt1 ''" 1.m. 0octt1r1 11 Stn Fr1..r.l1~ r:H o.m Oodttrl 11 Itri fr-l1ca U.1' ~.m. Dodgers' 6-l victory over Atlanta to soar his batting average to .395. second best in the National League. "But .400? I'm not thinking about it. Not now, anyway." In his last 13 trips to the plate Davis has had 11 hits. Tuesday night he had three singles and a triple, his fourth three-base hit of the year. Bill Buckner pounded 1 threerun homer and Wes Parker had a two-run double to back Claude Osteen's six-hit pitching. •wen. I'm that much closer lo my next hit.' " Osteen, S-2, went the distance for his fjfth win -something he didn't ac- complish Last year until June 4 -and scattered six hil'!. Los Angeles got to AUanta starter Jim Nash, 2-3, in the first inning when Parker doubled home two runs . • In the fourth inning Bill Russell tripled with one out and Osteen drew a walk. After Bill Grabarkewitz tanned foc the second out, Buckner· homered into the rightfield seats. It was hia second homer of the year. Pat Jarvis then replaced Nash on the mound for the Braves and immediately gave up a triple lo Davis and a nm-scor· ing single to Allen. Pro Cagers Agree to Play In Super Game ANGELS' BILLY COWAN STEALS SECOND AS BALL GETS AWAY FROM TIGERS' ED BRINKMAN. The victory ended Los Angeles' tbrtt- J?ame \osln!i: sJreak and enabled the Dodgers to heal the Braves for lhe firsl time in four meetings. ll also lifted Los Angeles into RCOnd in the NL West, percent.age poinll ahead of Atlanta and eight games back of San Francisco. NEW YORK (AP) -"Tllls Supor Game.' " superstar Oscar Robertson 1ald. "will &how that the lwo pro leagues can play against each other at the htgbelt competl.tive level without an lllegal merger." Anteate•' Nine Loolis Beyo11d Season Finale DOMINGUEZ HILLS -UC Irvi ne's baseball team will be looking beyond Thursday's regular season rinalc \Yith Southern California College "'il h a hopeful eye peeled toward liC Da vis, home base of the NCAA selection com- mittee chainnan, Bill Lackie. Little doubt exists about the outcome of Thursday 's encounter after the Anteaters slugged their way to a IG-0 win over Cal State (Dominguez Hills) Tuesday af- ternoon on the losers' diamond . UCI has defeated SoCal by wide margi ns twice this year. Four UCJ pitchers co1nbined lalents to pitch a one-hitter with Skip Redondo, the lone southpaw on the staff, giving up the blow. then belting a three -run homer !ale in the action. UCI is hitting al a .307 clip as a team and has posted a 30-15-1 season record going into Thursday 's contest with SoCaJ College. Tom Speace, leading Individual hill ing star for the squad this season , raised his average to .413 for 37 games. with three hits in si1 appearances. Dan Coronado had four hits in six 11! baU! including a homer. He raised his average to .392 for the season. Tom Dodd was the most effective on the mound, striking oul six batters in three innings and giving up two walks. But It was Redondo who received credit for the victory, his second against no defeat! this season. lacltKied among the 21 hit.5 registered by the Anteaters were three double~. three triples and a pair of home runs in the wide open expanse that Is the Dom- inguez Hills home park. Doubles were registered by Mike Sheline, Chuck Spanski and Tom Spence with Mike Sykora . Rocky Craig and Jln1 Greenway getting the three-base blows. Spence's double gi ves him 15 for the year, the individual team high while Craig's triple is No. 6 and also a team lead. Bob Barlow is ex-peeled to starl for the Anteaters against SoCal T h u r s d 1 y . Barklw is M for the year with a 3.52 era. UC !MM (161 CS~fll .. • .... .. ' .... F1rr1r, II ' ' • • , ..... 1. :Ill • • • • Mllll'IO'lf, rl ' • ' ' """"'· d -lf ' • • • SVkOrl, » ' ' ' ' D .. ,,...,...,.. L-, lb ' • ' • .......... • • • • Ct1'9, '' ' ' ' ' MOC•t, " • • • • S.1n•I. ti·( • ' ' ' lfllOl<I, (! ' • • • Soe<lc1, lb ' • ' ' C1rllll1, lb • • ' • !Mo ...... " ' ' ' • U,....lu, " ' • • • ,._ 11-<.I • ' ' • CltlllKO, r! ' • • • H•-· " ' ' • • l lll Yl t, 311 ' • • • o ............... " ' ' ' ' MKl11, C ' • • • c~.:111 • ' • ' • Mf\IV• SMllM, ' • ' ' • '"'"·. ' • • • ""'· • ' • ' ' Ar<:onc!O. .. , ' ' ' ' M!CllOlton. • ' ' • • Pt1111!f!lt0ft, •• • • • Tot111 1t 1•111• ,~,1~ " • ' • k•rt '' l1111ln11 ' " • UC ··~1 .... ·~ "' 1.a -1• " • Cl Oom11111ur1 .. .. .. -. ' ' Montreal Deserved Win, Says Black Hawk's Boss ~10NTREAL (AP ) -The Monlreal Ca nadiens have righted thcmselve! aud jus t might be in position to go on to cap- ture the Stanley Cup, the trophy "·hich lh~y didn't gel a chance to defend last year when they failed lo make the playoffs. The Canad1ens. who were down lwo games lo none last week, made it two s1raight over the Chicago Black Hawks Tuesday night "'ith a 5-2 vic tory ort their home ice. Tha t evens the best of seven series at two games each with game number fi\'e scheduled for Chicago Thursday night and game number six at Montreal Sun- day in a nationall y-televised matineP. ··Ttie Canadicns deserved that vi ctory,'' said 1-l;iwk coach Billy Reay. '"They outplayed us except for the second period \Yherc \Ye mad e a couple of costly rnistakcs. "\Ve always know what we 're up against when we come here to play because they are so awful tough at home. "Right now it becomes a best of three series," continued Reay, "And the next game is the most crucial in the series for both teams." 111e thing the ~lawks have going for thctn is the home ice advanl<lge si nce. games rive and seven, if necessary, will be played in Chicago, However the momentum in the series seems to be S\Yinging toward the Cana· di ens. The tum came Sunday when the Hawks took a two-goal lead in the first period and lost the contest 4-2. Tuesday night, el!cept for a brief time in the first period, it was all Canadiens. Pele ft1ahovlich, enjoying a great series, put the Canadiens ahead 1~ a 1ninute after the game-opening face off. Stan Mikita tied it al 3:09 of the period on a power play goal when Jean Beliveau was in the penalty box. But some three minutes later. Captain Jean reLalialed 1vith a power play goal and the Canadlens were off and flying. Allhotrgh the Hawks outs~ot the Cana· diens 17-12 in the second per iod, Yvan Cournnyer scored his two goa ls to keep 1he Chicagoans from seriously threaten· ing. The game was marred in the final three minutes when a series or fights broke out, causing referee Bruce Hood lo mete oul a load of penallies. "It was just one hell of a game for us,'' s;iid Montreal coach Al MacNeil as he was trying to settle down emotionally, They'll try to make it two straight In the second and concluding game of the iieri es tonight when Don Sutton, 0-4, op- poses Allanta's George Stone. ().I. "Richie Allen ha s helped me learn the pitchers," Davlll said when asked about his fa stest start ever. "He's my room· mate on the road and we talk about hit· ting and the different pitchers all the time." Just prior to his current streak Willie \Yas O-for·l4 but he lnsislJ he isn't doing anything differently. "Nothing different except hitting," he added with a grin. "A few years ago 1 might h.ave had IO different stances in an O.for-14 slump. Not now. If f go thst long without a hil now I just say to myseU, AtL•"1• t.OS A"GILl.I 1t rllrto1 1t rllrto1 l •t.,, ct • o a t Gr1~1rll'wl11,:Jto• o o o Girt, ti J 0 0 I luc-111r, rt • I I J H.Alron, rf J 0 1 I W,Dtvl1, cl 4 I 4 I $Jedtl0n, ct I I , • • .... 11 .... If , I I 1 ,.,,...,, lb 4 0 2 I W,P1rter, lb ' O 2 J MUii", 1tl a 0 I I H1liotf, , ' O 0 0 E.Wll!ltm•, 311 J 0 I I Ll'ftbYrt, 2b ' 0 I 0 G1rrl00, u I 0 D I •1111•11, 11 4 1 I I Olclltr,t JlllOl!Mft,I JllO N11~, p I O o O J1Nl1,JI bOOO C.loyer. pl\ I O O O T,1(1ll1y, II 0 0 0 0 L~m,ph 1000 81rb9r. p O O O O fQ1111 lO I 6 I To11l1 2• 6 11 • A!l•"Tt QOO 000 100 -I l~ A!'PC1t1n 700 400 OOx -• E -Jh111tll. D .. -At1•11t1 I, LOI Ar111eln I. LOii -Alll"lt '· LOI Ar1t.tn 1. Ill -W, P1rttr. H, "''"""· Jll -llllH•ll, w. O<lvlt. H• -l udcMr !'1. Sf -Mllll11. " " • .. .. •• t11111 !L,2·J) >UI ' • • ' ' J1rvl1 '·111 ' ' ' • • T .Kelley ' ' • • • ' 8••bef ' ' • • • • 011..., (W,S-21 ' • ' ' ' ' w• -,,, __ ,,_ -f :lll'. Altl'ftdt~t -l2,t.st. CHICAGO'S STAN MIKITA DIVES FOR PUCK IN STANLEY CUP PLAY. MONTREAL WON, S-2. The game pits all stars from the war· ring National BasketbaU Association and American Basketball Association May 21 in the Houston Astrodome. ( By agreeing to the (jrst meeting between the two loops, the NBA Players Association defied the league owners who barred such a game until a fonnal merger occurs. The players' group opposes any merger and has a court. injunction now In effect lo bar one. Just last week the owners of both leagues agreed to seek congreulona.l legislation to clear tbe way for It. Asked: whether the owners approved of the game, Robertson, a star guard for the NBA champion Milwaukee Bucks and president of the players associaUon. snapped: ' "It doesn't matter whether they a~ prove or not!" He said that by refusing to prearnt such 1 game without a merger .. lhe owntrs' sole motivation becomes cltar - money. "What should be of interest is the fan jnd the quality of product he sees." NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy refused to say v.·hat action the lea1ue might take to halt the contest but ABA Commissioner Jack Dolph said Ills leape would "take steps to stop our player• from participating if it is decided the game would be detrimental to the lea1ue -which we have not. "A player's contract requires him to get permission from his team for any such game," Dolph added. But Arlen Preblud, attorney for lhe ABA Playen Association, Insisted: "It is not the intention of the ABA. players in both leagues with a shatt of it owners. And it hu nothing to do wtth the merger. The ABA playera are merely playing a game wilh the NBA players for the Whitney Young Foundation." The net gate rttelpts from the game wlll go .to the newly created fOWJdation which directs funds to programs that prepare ghelto youngsters for college. The game will be syndicated for na· tlonal television by TVS, an tndependent network. ·The television receipts wlll 10 to tupplement the pension plans for tti. players in both leagues with • shart or it abo going to the pa:rticipadna: playen in. the game. JC SINGLES TITLE TO CUNNINGHAM Orange Coast College's Robbie CU. nlngham defeated teammate Mike Caro, 6-2, M. to capture the SOuthem Calllomla JC slnglcs tennis champfOMblp Tuesday at the Irvine Racquet Club. Orange Coast will now teek tht atatt JC Ulle Fr1day and Salurday ot Foolhlll College In Loa Altos. The Plrates of coach Maurie Gtrard will send three 1lngle1 players and two doubles teams to the state tourney. l 111 DAILY PILOT Wtd11tscb1y, M17 12, 1971 Sunset Baseball Mesa Ace No Cl1eap Product CIF Playoff Berth Viking Nine Bids For Playoff Berth By PHIL ROSS Looms for Barons >.farina'! Vikiflls movtd to within creeping distance of st· cond place and a possible ClF AMA pt,.yoff berth IS they politbed off ucond place 1-'lara, 4-3, in a nine-Inning Sunset Leatue basebaU battle Tuesday on tbt winnen' dia· mon<I. In other Sunset contests, host Newpon Harbor edged Santa Ana's Saints. 1-0 in eight innings ; Westminster's Lions overcame the Western Pioneers, 3·2; and the Hun- tington Beach Oilers were stopped by pacesetting Anaheim by a g..2 count. Viking freshman G r e g Foster pitched two hitless in- nings at the tail end of the f\.1arina triumph and picked up \he win, Coach Ray Allen's Vikings are now a half-game behj;nd._ Loera with only Westminster left on the Marina slate. Marina's biggest inning was the first when sophomore Ron Swanson and Bob Witt each gol rbi singles in plating mates Brock Pemberton and Mike Beattie. Beattie got aboard with a triple while Pemberton walk· ed. Tony Cresci sin~ed Witt home In the sixth afttr the lat- ter had gotten to first salely via an error. Rod Brown singled to lead f)ff the ninth for the winners and moved to second as Dave Campbell was safe on an error while alt.empting a sacrifice bunt. A fielder's choice nipped Campbell at second a n d Brown tallied the winning run on an error wilh Pemberton reaching first safely. Newport's eighth-inning tally terminated a pitching battle between Tar rJghthander Alvin White and Santa A n a southpaw Leonard Morales. White scattered eight hits, didn't walk anyone and struck out seven while Morales fan- ned three, walked ooe and allowed only five bits. Bruce Wingerd led off the eighth for Newport with a single and went to second base tn a wild pitch. Alter Haig White's sacrifice advanced him to t h i r d , Lakewood Gymnasts Nip _Lions Wineerd aco~d the decider on another wild pitch u the Tars were io the process of in- itiating a squeeze play. 1be only othtr Tar threat came In the fourth frame when Newport had ruMers at first and third with nobody out. At Weatminster, the Uons' Jesus Sanchez had a ~bitter until the sixth inning and end- ed up relinqWshlng only four safeUU while fanning 10 bat· ter•. Doug Milne scored the win- ning run in the eighth on a ground out after be bad sing l- ed to get aboard. · . Huntington picked up both of its runs against Anaheim in the bottom of the seventh wilh Paul Fulham singling in Kyle VanArnersfort and Darlowe Troxel. ....,. en .. ' s1111e11 ..... d • ' All111. 11 • • PdtvH•k, )b • ' Wfllllkl, lb • ' Bl11111M111, rf ' • lialtto. ""1 ' • L•PPl11, rt ' • ll;ll)i, 1111 • ' w.i11. c ' ' i':'Nu.'! • • ' ' 01¥11, p ' • 01""", Ph ' • H1,,l1, p • • Tl'ltll Marrw l•f ' .. ' ·-· 711 • • ' Cam~!!, H ' • IN le, ltt.ti ' ' ,,.t;" ' • Pem rtOf\, ... 111 ' ' Witt, c • ' Sw•-· If ' ' Crtscf. 311 • • Wllft!•• ... , ' ' wl16trm•"· d ' ' 1!!11....,, Ph 1 11 1or11t ~ , ScfrJ -., I 1191 ' L.Mrl •• .. ,.._, MtrlM ,. .. ··~ ••Ill• ""' ft) .. ' • • • • • • • • ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ... ' ' ' ' • ' ' • • • • • • • • ' ' • ' ' • ! • • • • • ' ' ' "' ' • • ' ' ' ' • T ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • • • • • ' • ' • • • ' "' ' . ' . ' ' • • ' . ' . • • - ".......,".rt!~ 0~ TWO.TIME TITLIST -Costa Mesa's Doug Mac. •• , 11 ...i Lean has won the Irvine League mile title two S.111lv..:l1. 311 G&ttlllfl, II Mor-. c "°"'· lb Mor11e1, fl Divis, 11 C11rlrtl1n1en. d (Oltl'llc, rt c111Wford, n 1o1111 • • ' . • • ~='~. c:" ~ : : : years in a 1row and he'll be out to lower his all-time weec111. 3b ,, ,• •, •, __ be_s_1_o_f_4_:2_2_.o_i_n_s._1_ur_d_a:•_,_c_IF_:p_r_e_um_in_a_r_le_s __ A. WM!1, p E1rttrHnf, u l O T O !.d'llN:llfr, Ill l o 1 0 l(noa-, If 2 0 0 0 ot fN Diiiy Plllt Steff Fountain Valley Hi & b s 1 pitcher's duel was on solo Three-time winners are an Barons. behind the ~hit home runs from Sampson in expensive commodity. pltching of Ste•e Fox, blasted the second al'ld Santa Ana By the same token, though, rival Edison. 12.0, Tuesday Valley's Charlie Gipson (sixth twc>-time winners aren't ei· a1ternoon and appear to have jnning). actly bought cheaply eltber. qu8.tified for a berth in the Quisenberry struck out eight Case in point u Costa CIF AAA championships. and walked only one while Mesa's lanky distance atar The victory for coach John Bolden whiffed -IL He walked Ik>ug Mac:Lean. Cole's Barons puts them in a nine, however. Son f tle for' eecond place v;lth Estancia scored three times 1 ° Orange1County broad-Magnolia , a haU game behind in the bottorp of the first when cast ng persona ity SP i"d er pacesetter Los A 1 am it o s, Cll Shores singled with the MacLean, the 6"-31h, l~pound which was dumped b y bases loaded -then Jim junior has ajready acrosted MllDOlia 7.0 Postel accounted two more the gold medal in the mile at to.s AJ1 ha; one game re· with a single to left field. the Irvine League track and main.lag Thursday with hosl field finals two years running. Corona del Mar and should the '"n1 • 111 V• 11:t 111i 11 ~ And there's a good chance latter overcome I.he: Griffins it ~~Pilu 1 ~ l ~ he'll annex a third atraight WMntk•m~, rt 4 1 •' , loop four-lap crown if he stays would give Fountain Valley :~\~11~',, ;, Y i ~ tlealthy Wltil next spring. and Magnotta the co-cham-te~~:1to ' g g : pionship. Mfflln1, 111 1 o o, o Although MacLean'1 4:23.4 A Los Al win would leave Mtr11~. d 1 1 o '•• It F 'd In ll1 $Ch1nk.cl 1 o o a v1cwry as rt ay e Magnolia and Fountain Valley 5~~·11rr ~ ~ g : lrvlne finals was decidedly tied for second _ probably ~'""-• •· 3tJ 1 1 c o s 1 owe r than his 4:22.0 good for a berth in the o~~ •. ~ ~ ~ ? : Cl,.,,. Ml Mir tll .. , .. ,.., P1r~tr. rf l I • I Bltl'W», r1 I t I t s,,...11111. !II J I 1 O J, P•lm,r. '' .1 t 1 o fl.P1lmor.111 l t I t It. Jot>nton. 111 l e I o Er!dtwn. ( S 0 1 O Oe""'" 111 1 I I ft S11t1,I! lO tO NI. J""nto11. H l 0 I f 10!11• 'It I • I khutll, 711 Wit-., •• Z~lldorl. ti Cotl!loy, ti ~hOt•'· p Palltl, I! Jot>n•on, ~ Powltll. Jb JIOf\QUillc, lb Tol1l1 G1ll11alt, lb Mlrlln. H ~1b"~~'r'n' d Boldt~, 0 Kollv, c J•l!1n. rt Ore••d•"· 2b E1HIV. If Turner. I! lar111 •1i.11tl• UI .. ' ' , ' ' , ' ' ' ~ ' ' ' • ' • • • • • ' . ,., : I • • ' . ' ' ' ' • • • • ' . . ' •• •• $ ' triumph in the same meet a playoffs anyway. ~~;J~:1~0. Hi ,\ 10, 1 ~ i year earlier at Santa Ana Costa Mesa's Mu at an gs ~•• 10., , c11I• M•u 01 College, there are factors turned things inside out when • h ,i.; H~ni. ti ·~ ~ ~ ,..~ which should first be ex· Dan Quisenberry went the l'.·~~•w. c1 ~ g S g s.,,,,,...., Jb • ~ o 1 o Pl lned 1tutt,2t1 1 o o o .1.11111. ,, 3 t e o a • distance in upsetting pitcher ~::.t:'::'."i,.~11 i : o o ~~n:.::· 11: ~ ~ 1 i MacLean had been strug. Bill Bolden and his Santa.Ana s. McN•v. 311 ' o ~ : c~r1t1m111 10 1 o o & gling a Ion g moat of this Valley mates, 2·1, in eight in· ~l~~~'. ~' i : : : Gald•n, n; 1 0 ' 0 WI ~~1~!;,~, •• , • t ~ I g season trytng lo !hake off a nings. 01;~1~. " ~ 3 g t ro11ra 11 ' ' 1 naaing misery -a tendonitis That knocked Santa Ana 1°'111 score .. , ,Jl .... 0 • • Set ..... , '"" 1111 r ~ • condition in bis right Jenee. Valley out of second place. Fou~111n v11. ci:10 1CO G-n • o v111.v G60 001 eo-1 1 • EflWI CICIO (QI Go-0 J 0 COlll MfSI 0\0 0C0 01 -2 6 t In retrospect, last season's In a game not involving,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;OiO;;;;;;;;;;""!~;;;;;iiii:i;;i~;;;;;~;;;iiii;;;iiii;i~~ rile to tt,e upper echelon of playoff possibilities, Estancia II tbe Irvine milers was ac-wrapped up its season with a companied by a lesser case of 3·1 decision over visiting tendonitis. Only , that ailment Corona del Mar. occurred in his other knee Fox was razor sharp against with the pain exhibiting little Edi.Ion as he allowed only a superficial effect In bis 4:22.0 pair of baserunners. Ron Ruff mark, which was clocked in made it aboard with free broad daylight on the SAC passes in the first and fourth oval. frames. Mesa distance and cross Fox struck out lll while his country coach Joe Fisher at-mates were supplyiM him trlbutes MacLesn's recent with a dozen runs. ' Irvine triumph to a rebirth Jn Rick Wennek.amp and Mike the junior miler's confidence. Shi.maji were instrumental in Fisher states, "Doug has the Barons' attack. Wen- always been willing to do the nekamp drove in three runs amount of work we've asked with a pair of safeties while of him and our other runners Shimaji accounted for two and he's always shown a lot of more with a single. desire.'' 'The Barons had 23 baserun· MAY SERVICE SPECIALS R<'•rl.,1oon<1•~ "' w op"1or1onol mclhod1 "'""" n,o,.q• c.,, ntt N« 1 Lin( OJI~ ~<'rCur'f deol._,, .,.,,. olff'•\ fo(•o•y out~.,.,,, -1 • • ~•(<.' "' J"""' '"'mpe•Qb/,. In tho\<" cha ql'd bv .,.,.,C<' ,11••0•· and olhr• 11< n \F''Cll:Oh>< d '''pOlf Cl'nlt't\ Sl l•>C<' bv ap[''''"I m,•nl ·UV<'• V''" lu<lher lime ond mon•I' R19. $2.80 SMOG SYSTEM SPECIAL T11t, cl11n and 1•rwic1 cr1nk- c111 ri11io11 1yll1m, $120 YOU SAVE $1.60 R19. $14.50 COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE SPEC IAL Flu1li l 11pl1te cool 1nt, pr11• 1ut1 test, insp1,f all h1111 a bath, $1000 YOU SAVE $4.50 WIMfl"4, rt 3 1 l 0 H. Wl\111. c 1 O O 0 l~•nf. 1111 1 0 0 0 In last year's CIF prelims at ners with nine walks and five Westminster, MacLean finish-Edison errors added to their T011l1 27 1 J t Sc8!'t w 11111111 .. T R I All • • ed in an apparent dead heat hit total. WO ust ers ·Circwt,· with El Mndena's Mickey Quisenberry scored lhe win· , 11 1 Woolley and Wayne Akiyama ning run for Costa Me~a when SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY :: : ~ ~ ~ of Westminster with all three Tom Sampson delivered a two-1301 NO. TUSTIN AYE., SANTA ANA !547·084J "WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS" wnttrn !~ , II rt.I Cubs Face All-star Nm· e runners timed in 4:23.5. out single in the eigbth. Jt~h1rOJ. <' ~ 0 1 2 However, since only two~iiii~Th~e~o~nl~y~o~lh~e~r~KO~r~i~ag~ln~lh~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~=;~:'1b i i i i runners advanced from ~ch Ernd•. c l ! o ,, Golden West outfielder Jim field) and Dave Klungreseter heat into the CIF semifinals, Aco111, ,,., ,i 1 o Hogan and catcher Mark the judges ruled that Woolley N y & L T • c k~:~·. ft.rt g I g Crease have been selected to <pitcher). Kiefer hit .309, Cur-and Akiyama were first and ow, at oung ane ire o. ~ti:S.t. '~11 j l 1 2 g the 1971 A 11 • S 0 u 1 her n ran was the Rustlers' batting -:second and MacLean was To!1l1 .• 2 I f ed t h Ill w1nm111111r 1n California Conference first eader (.443) and Klungreseter ore o ang up s spikes wl•ttlll', 1b ·~ ~ ~ "! baseball team, selected by the was 3-1 in conference. prematurely. o~f.'./·r i1 i i i V circuit coache.s. Conference champion Los on~ny Mrua;:ea,.nn's_:~s,e, coheunntryol 1""1 11> 0 0 Hogan, an all<onference A I '"' ""'"" rr1111e~. lb l g g 1 pick last year, batted .348 this nge es City College landed and track but he was the ~0o'r.1::·1~" 3, :, g g past season while Cresse hit at five players on the first team leading scorer and an illl-I:~~;i, '! t 1 ~ ~ 340 I and lhree on the second. LACC league choice on coach Emil Tot.11 score "' inJ'l'f• l • ' -Sel~~f~d to the second team will face a circuit all-star Neeme's Mustang varsity , , , R U team Thursday at 2:30 on the basketball squad. w.-ttrn ooo on 00 1 , 2 were us ers \Vayne Kiefer G ld I" d. d w .. rm1 ....... .., .. ,, : , , 1 ( h 0 en "'est tamon · "The doctor !old h1'm lhal ,... s ortstop), Pat Curran fo ut· •1111411,. 10 "'·u:1::1 c,.o;i.i:111c1 his knee would get stronger if P I C 0 R J VER A •• r fl "' '°'· Pi.1tt C•!I••• 1w1. ,.. he just kept rUMing on it. Bllt W t · le • L' •••! ll1 lll"llllOl'I, • 3 I I 0o (-Marl! C.r .. 11, Gold11'1 Wei! .l'G /'· ll1 es m1n1 rs ions ~ e or1mrm:, 2b , o U • • pj f f LB-Sine cr1mer. 1t10 Honcso 30, , e stop-and-go running in Cl'F team gymnastics title to ~~ui:~0ib11 i f f 2 DI In a yo S il:~~,t~~f1'i: ~~~~·t;.., :m ~: basketball sJoy,·ed up that sort Lakewood Wednesday night at ~r,7.n:~~"· c i g f j Univers.ity High's seniorless g~~y~ t':~'~['G~i~l~ weit :~i ~~: of progress," notes Fisher. El Rancho High but the Lions' Martinel ,, 1 1 0 0 Trojan baseball team. which 00,,F::j1~·~~g~:01~·L~c~c Ju ~: One MacLean goal for his Ervin Ruzic1 has a good ltdltr. cl' 1 o o o h -O•n p,,..,., c1~reu .Ml So senior year would be to help ~1.. v1n011111n. rt 1 , o o a~ compiled a 7·15 record , P-Mlk• Mo11r, Rio licnoo ·,.~ So. 01ance to capture all-around 1<1rtc•11r, rl 1 o o 0 P-Eo Miii~· LACc s-o So. 1'.1esa go after the national · di 'du 1 h ll1 M«>. 1 1 o 1 o has been awarded a berth in F-R1u1 Mcri111, en1 v. j·' sa· in v1 a onors at e CIF 101111 21 , 1 , 111 CIF A 1 ff P-Jorin MtA11e11. LAcc ~ ~· prep four-mile relay record lndl 'd I ch · h · "~"""''" "''' ''' e P ayo s as o free uih-steve G•''''''· '" "·--."" .,· ·. v1 ua amp1ons ips Fri-11 , SK-r';.:."'-_, and that goal co"id well be 0 ,,. ~ ,... lance en1"''. , 1•• ... ... day night al Anaheim High. ..~t~im<.1 rt ~ g 0 0 Coach 'ilen Tratar's Trojans 1~~1";;;'buc&:i:: t:~~ ·;t ~~: realized with the Olswang The team championship was t,~~~~: rj,11 ~ g l g will host an unkoown foe Fri• lt:J;:,~ i~~~1;!~c.;!,~~r11Dr :u~ ~· twins (John and Tom) also held in the form of a Wh::!'. 2b J o 1', o d S~'Navne 1<1111r. 0010... · retumincr fol' another cam-Crvn , 11 a a 0 ay in the first round. w,11 10t s "" tr j an g U 1 a r meet, With er I, P 7 O O UPPll •r•c~ll OF-P11 Curr•n, Ocldtn Wnt ·uJ F~'. paign. Lak ood JINV A1htord. ( ~· I o o BllhOD ' • ' •• , L OF-Bruce Mor~lnsky, L.l.CC ·.•• $ ew scoring 14 9 . 7 6 v•nArNri,.11, •• 4 e o ca.st 0~ .-.1:.S~h"~f t\13l~n.r~•1•11 OF-M•rv T"omoson. Rio 0 • But one thing is sure -the points, Westminster 148.30 and 1'r'~i1 3b " 2 ~ 02 E::•g:p~l~~ie:; Vn~~~.Gno oF~~~~.t "'_,, ,,, "·-· .,l:! ,','· third time could be the charm South Hills 137.25 k•r• "' lftn1~1 L..-.r 1111c~t1 P-H••~10 1me"1. L.-. Ha;'t'i:'.r · t'i So. time for Doug •tacLea n 1·n r 11 1 W1bb 1t loe !O bf 1tl1tto:d P-O~ve 'llu"g'f"'"· GWC l·I ~;: 1' The Lions' point total was "•'•'•'•~1m '°' 100 0-1 1 2 T•l11 Ph .. 1 •1 1-1011vinr P-Tom H, • ., •• c11>•e11 3-1 ~· regards to the Irvine League " .., .. >-> , 1 Montcl1rr Prep I! 8rt ~,.., p •·m lio•" l"C< · • their highest of the season and.-------=-=....:.-:::...:.._:__..:c''"~"~'"~"~"~'~"~'~"~'~"~"~"~''~~:_ _ _:<~;~~·~·~.,~·1:~;~,.~c~,.~"'~"~-'.'..C'~ti~,~!~~:_~m~il~e~t~it~le:. ______ _ the setback only the second of I the campaign. Although We st m I nste r wasn't victorious as a team. junior Ruzics, a Hungarian refug~ who transferred from LA 's Palisades High last fill, posted the best all-round score of the meet with a 7 .55 mark. He beat out Rich Johns (6.70) of South Hills and Lakewood's Demetriu1 Garcia 16.06), who was coached by current Lion mentor Leon Cray,·ford ty,·o years ago at Mayfair High in Lakewood. Ruzics' individual efforts In- cluded tallies oC 8.5 (Jong horse). 8.55 (free exercisel. 4.7S tsidehorse ). 8.65 (high bar ), 7.65 (paralltl bars) and 7,25 (rings). GOLFERS WI* "-".,.,.i1t1 ... ,rklk• •t n. NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GO LF COU RSE S1.00 with thf• •d WMk tlty• Ba,seball S landings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Boston 19 9 Ba!Umore 17 12 Detroit 14 15 New York 13 14 Washington 13 16 Cleveland 10 19 West Division OakJand 21 12 Kansas City 16 15 Angels 17 16 Minnesota 15 16 Milwaukee 12 15 Chicago 10 16 T\tt .... , ...... "' ct ... .i11oct '· Otlll•nd s Pct. .679 .586 .483 .481 ,448 .345 .6.16 ~16 .515 .4,14 .444 ,357 B•lfll'llOr1 S, 1<1n111 (ll'f 4. 10 11111f11t1 80l10l'I J, MlllMNll 4 A111t11 S, Ott .. 11 0 Mt• Ya"' al M1lw1ultN, rllll Wall'llntton 1r Clllteto. r1!11 , ... , .. ··-· GB 2\1 511 511 6~. 911 4 4 5 ... 6 811 I OMii.rid (~ Hj at CllYt!tl'ld (McDowell ·4), ntt hr l<111Nt Cll'f CHtdlutld ).I) at ltl!IMOrt (Jatll· -0.01, 11!1ht .,V1th!nt1on Clo.men 1·J n Cir CJ.)) al (ll!coM llr•dltV •1 tM JOl'lnlOfl .).J), l. fWi.n1o111 Allttll (,.....,. •11 at Dtt,,_lt CCllllll\1" )~!. flltM ..... Yorll 1•1ett1tml'•• ,.,, .. Ml!wtvll;H U.Kll-WOOlll ,.,J, 1111111 ... IOI! 1C11l11 ).I) al Ml1111ttol• fl ll'lf.,..,, N!, flll~! NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Pel New 'lork 19 9 .679 Piltsburgh 19 11 ,6,13 St. Uiuis 18 14 .56.1 Montreal 12 II .522 Chicago 14 17 .452 Philadelph.ia 9 19 .321 West Division GB I 3 411 6\i 10 San Francisco 24 9... .m - Dodgers· 16 Jf "':4851 B Atlanta 15 h6 .484 \ti Houston 14 17 .452 8'1i Cincinnati l l 19 ,367 11 ~ San Diego 9 21 .300 13~ TllfMll''I RitW111 CPtltttlO '· Pl>lltdt!llll• t St. l111l1 10, Mo"!retl 4 N'w Yori! I , l-101111011 1 ,.!ll1bul'9h 10, Stn Olego ' 0-'t•rs '· AH1n!1 I S..n Frt11d 1co '· C!nc:l"n1!1 I 10lltJ'I Gll!lfl HouilOl'I CW!1tOtO 1·1) -I N .... Yort; fSflV<!f S.11 (111(11111111 (Oullflt l•1J ti SI" Fr1nc:11co ,,,.,,,., l·I) CMce.o IHoll'tm~n 1-'I 11 p11111oe11>11il ieu~ n!M 1-!), flltllt $1, Leult IO!btM l·ll If Montr11r IMtA11111, 0.1), ~l9M "''""" .. " IW•lker I.JI I I ''" 01"90 (ltobtrh t<I). 11l9hl All1nt1 (St-CJ.I) It DH1tn !Suno.t t-0 fllf/11 • DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA S1rvic1 i nd P1rt1 for All lmporttcf C1r1 Modern Body Shop for All Cart 646·9303 Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OVIASIAS DILIVlltY SPICIAll$TS ' DEAN LEWIS !TIOIY(O!T!AJ MAY SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 Domo SPICIAI. $1777 VOLVO 1971 DEMO $2999 141 11d111, rad to, h11t1r, 1uhom1fle tr1n1. U D CAA IPICIAL $3195 I t't Yolw:i 1 '4 5"1911 iltl'dr., l'lffrtr. •u,.,,...llc, "'"" 11Hrlflt, il'1tttr, air ctM lll<I. ('l'WI JU) THE GOODYEAR DOUBL E EAGL E POLYSTEE L® TI RE It's almost extravagantly good. Wf' designed it that way, and we spared no expense in lhe prneess. It's simply as good a tlre as we knoo' ho,11 to make, 11.fttr morf' than Sl'\ll'nty yf'ars in lhl' business. This Is a t1re '"'ith four polyester cord body piles, t\.\·o steel c:ord belts. a tread englnel'red with the bi~ car in mind a sei:vice and maintenance policy \VP put in v.'l"iting. ' We think it someone else could make 11. better tire. they would. If you're a luxl!ry ca: owner, and if yo're willing to concern yourself with price when thf' compromise has to be qualltr,, then you'll understand thr Double Eazlr Polystl!el t re. You'll also under~tand v.·hat wr-mean when we say -at $100 It may, indeect,-be und erpriced. AT $100' IT MAY BE lINDERPRICED. Tire Si1es Available -L78x15 or H78x15 . GOOD/YEAR ~i;at1i.d ~~ ,.._,.. bstae FJ&.tS II S1Ql.l'5 pt., S2AZ '-'·T•ao ...... 11 ~ n1vw~s TOYOTAB Buy naw at rmydaJ IN prfcts 'MARATHON"' 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRE SJ J95 • Aullabl •wlth extra narrow 114 .. "~ II e.OD•IJ. wa •tripe at tltab.tlr 1, Mtl•u bit':k!!rr ht11her prica• "''fl.IOtoSl.75 • Long mfl111e rte. •. l11 d•P111•lft& Tuh1yn nillbtr Oii 11J1 •!Id otd th• YOUNG and LANE TIRE CO. COSTA MESA 15 9 6 Newp o rt B lvd . 5 4 8 -9383 LAGUNA 482 O cea n A vt . 494 -6666 Also THEOD RE ROBINS FORD -2060 Horbor Bl vd., Cotta MeH 642.00lt .. Tri ton s, Diahlos Upe11ded Although dropp ing !ls final Crestview League baseball game, San Clemente High ap· pears to have Jocked up a berth to the CIF AAA playoffs. The visiting Tritons fell to El hfodena, 5--0. Tuesday . San Clemente finished \vlth 1 16-4 mark with only today's tilt matching El t.todena :i.nd Katella left on the loop slate. El t.1odena. with a victory, could tie the Tritons for the No. 2 spot. That v•ould put both teams into the CJF playoffs, unless space is not available. If it .is not El Modena would go as th~ seeond place club since it defeated the Trilons twice. In another Crestview tilt Tuesday, Foothill turned back invading Mission Viejo, 5-3. In the San Clemente game, the Tritons could only pick up four hits off Vanguard j unior Jefthander Curt Peterson. t-.feanwhile at Foothill, the visiting Diablos jumped to a 2· o lead in the first on a \Valk to Rick Gillenv.•aters, a single by Steve Ashcraft and another er· ror that allowed Doug Citro to gel aboard. But the winning Knights scored one in the fourth, ad· dcd three in the fifth and a solo tally in the sixth to put it e 1vay. The Diablos scored their final run in the seventh on a pair of errors and Bob Tilton's single. SIR CllrMnlt {I) .. ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . " . A.nderlO.,, u IC lng, lb J th•n.,e•. 1b Wh•Oa\t r, I! ~ell•r•. I! P•r,1mo rl·p "-tK"l!;h!. •h Wrlvn!, c Kler•••n. cl Oov;lau. lb Nl•i•tn, p R••cnan, rl To!alt IEI Med•na (SJ Ct•llOll. u ~~!~·.~ Bar!ley, lll SPt~nol~. cl Ltanma, U Boloniun, lb '"mer. pr PJ.,rin, c C~•1'Toe>htr. r! .-.mbrO••, Ph B~rr•c~. 1o T011 lt .. ' ' ' ' . • • ' . ' ' ' ' ' . • • ' . ' . ' ' ' . n ' I CWt t Y lllnlltfl ' .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • ' ' • • • ' ' ~ rbl ' . ~ g ' ' ' . ' . • • • • • • • • . ' ' ' • ' ' . S•" Cl'1'1'1tnlt OOCI OCIO -• 1 El Mo<ltna 001 JIO •-5 I 0 MIHIM Yltlt Cl) Ouilth. If Gl!le,....ale'1, rl Tiiton. lb Tolbert lb .-.111cr11!, lb (Jira, u P rice. ct GrlmH . c Wtr.d, ~b Wad~. • Ft•vu1<111, a Totals .. ' • ' • • • • ' ' ' ' • • ' ' • • ' 0 • • .... t~lll 01 .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ·' ' ' . ' ' " ' Scorw t 1 lllfll"'t Minion VIII& FOC>lhlll ' 200 000 1-1 C.00 Ill •-5 .... • • ' . • • ' . ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • . ' ... • • • • • • . ' . ' . ' . ' ' . • • ' ' ' ' •• . ' • • The ..4.wld Palmer Method SACRIFICE A F~W YARDS, SAVE .A FEW STROKES .~ -' I doubt · that there is a a:olfer ali ve who .wouldn't gladly sacrifice -10 or 20 yards off the t« it it would save him a full shot or two. I'm talking about usirig less club on tee ~hots which covld spell trouble in the form or missin1 lhe · faifway. In ~h situations you should always use lhc club that gives you the most confidenix .•• one that 1u1rantccs a relative ly straight 11hot. If you oc- casionally slice or hook with your driver, use a fairway wood, a Jona: iron or whatever it talc.es to keep the ball in play. You'll find that. course trchitcct.s usually do not build a lot of length into a hole with a nanow fairway. Chances arc you ·won't even miss Whatever distance you d!>· sacrifice. 111. ci '"1 tu.1'l -sri--Wd For Coast Area Net Summaries V.n;lty CdM (14111 !S\'t) ltl1r><lt II Rt'" Mlll1r (() 111<1 Mallon !El 1·1: dtf. Wlrk tEl 6·1; d•f. Jl11t:iell tEJ 1-J; dt !. Sia"!°" CE) ... t DY" CC) If»! ff> Millot !IE) U ; dlf Wl!k !El 6-J; d~f R11•M1U (IE )1 "-' S'-"'°" fE) ... 2. ll.11st~U (() lost to M1ll~ll /E) ,.,, dtf. Wiik /El •·1; def. R11uell /EJ .... , d~I. S!a"I°" tE ) 6-0 Gu!!tk (C) to•I to Mallott llE) •·6; d~I. Wiik IEJ ._,, dtf. 11.llHl ll (IE I 6·0; def. S!lnton (El'"' Ool/Dlt• N1;111r•Vtrmund (CJ de!, MHMl<I· GtYntr IEl ... J, .... ; de!. Ml>fr lt.or>· Wtdl IE) M , 6·1 IClllPl••·Harrlt ((I Cit!. M~H"'1• GaYMr CE)....,, ••1 ~f. Morr;son..W•dt !El ... !, , .. J~lllor V•rtllr C4M IU1'<l l\o) l1t1ne1a s1..,1n Ltwh l() d•f. Holml!••d !El •·11 del. Ntttle 6-0 ~nonn•k•r <Cl dtf, Holm"e•!I \El '" 1. def. Nettle '"l 01te CCJ dei. M<Cr•mttr !El 6~; Clo.f. Burrell 6-0 .-.11rtd (() def. McCr1~r tEI a.1; !11f. Burrtll 6·2 ....... Htll"" 1r>d M<Ctrly IC\ lied StWIY• and 1Cmd11t (E) 1-1; dPI. Jlowe •l'ld El'ldlltY 6-0 A.>hlir,-and WtMl•r (C) d''· S•WAYI 1nd 1Ctnd1ll !E) •-J; 4411, II-•l'ld E:ndlM'Y ... 0 Vl rt!IY 1tunU11tlon lt6GJ (11111) A.Nlt.,m Sln1i.t Llll111 00 lost J-t, .. 1. IOtl ui won .. Cowen (Iii Iott U, won•·•· t·4, 6-I SDlomon !Hl Iott 1-6. won ... 1. 7..S. 7·f 8&UCl\er {H) lo1l M; won ... l; IOll l- f ; WM 6·2 De\lblH KKh·BtlleY (HJ won '-1, 6·l; lail 4-t. .. Wttl-W•ll•t11 (H) won ,.t, 7-J; loll I· a; lied 1-1 Ju11iw V•rtltr fl'orlt!ill HuRlll!flOll 121) (ti A111lltl111 Vartltr Wfll..,l111tfr 111\lil (t\lo) W"'"" SIRt l" JOhnion IWml won 6-1: lost M ; won ... 1. M Sc~roll !Wm) lotl U, 7-6;, -f•l, '" ' Cl>OI (Wm! loll 1·6. k . 1-6; wlll'I 6-1 Witt~ IWm) lo11 U ; forlt lll WOii .... •·• D°""" l<•oYtr alld 81rM !Wm) "'°" 7·S. '-'· •.•. ,.1 Gr1ub1u1~ and Smith tWml 1c1t 'l-t, WM '"31 rltd 7-1; won 6·' Juni.r V•rill1 Wt 1t111l11tltr c•i~1 U\'il Wtlltrfl Sl11t lfl Stuc:ke1 (Wm) loll •·ll WM ... 2 FOl''IU. ~Wml IO•! 4-1. 1-t -'rmor (Wml won 1-t-'"! Hill tWm) won ... 1; 1011 2-t Otut!H p.-,111 1nd llbtll (Wm) !otl '"'' won .. , LYl ll Ind Mtr11MJ CWm) WM ... 4, 1-jl Var.llV Nt w-1 Ul"l~~1I 511111 ""' Oolt (NJ won 6.0, ... l .... l. 1-0 O'lt•lllY CNI won M , ... 1. '"'• ... , !>m•ll (NI 1o1t U . U ; won 1·2. 6-I Q\ll'lft (N) wonci::,~;'' ._. ... ,, .... Ea1!l'llln alld Perino IN) won ... ,, 6-1, .. , ... , l1bell •rol o,,.r,.n CNI won~. lost ~ 6, won '"'• '"l Junlw V1n ltr fttw,vrt ll'J Ctl s..tt1 .-.n1 ..... Jacobsen CNI won •4, •~ C-n !Nl "'°" ._,, M S111n11ltr (N) "'"" l-0, 6-1 l!trMrd 00 won l-0 .... o Deubllt Fort>tt alld McN111vhton (N) .,,.n a-J, •·> ' Vord1le I nd Mv•r• !N) won ''· M Stoll •"d "''" No..Ttn (to wen •·O. •· Arti sts In 4-3 Victor y Laguna Beach's Artists clos· ed out their Orange League base ball campaign with a vie· tory as they du1nped the El Dorado Golden Hawks, 4--3, in an eight·inning tilt Tuesday at Laguna. Meanwhile, free I an c e University pr e pp ed ior Friday's opening. round of the CW A playoffs by taking it on the chin fro m visiting Vis\a, 6- 2. Winning pitcher N i c k Gillespie scored the winning run for the Artist.! of coach Darrell McKibban in the eighth on a line drive single to center field by S h e I d c n Berman. Gillespie, who pitched the last t~11 innings, got aboard on a double. Bob Fee led off the sixth for Laguna with a home run (his seventh hit in tils last nine at. bats) while Greg Kessler and Ron McElhany tallied th e in· lli al Artist runs in the first in- ning of hi ts by Kessl e r and Tedd Nichols. Coach Ken T ra tar '~ University Trojans picked up both of their runs in the sixttl fra me. ~ Rick Peregud singled in mates P.1ike Bue and 'Steve Fargo for University's tallies. t:I '*' .. ,m & r Ill rbl ~ • 1 0 ~ : ' : 4 • ' !I l ~ ' ' ! : ' : 1 1 a o I 0 D t JO l S 1 L1•11n1 11ac~ 0 1 -.~rlllrlll co .... 1n, 1b FH. Cf Keu\tt, •·rt Jtnlc~. • Mc£lh1ny, lb Nlc~ol1. rl Gllltt<•l1, p Dlerclct. II 8erm,n. II Htld, Jb Harrl1. lb Moorm~"· H h\U rphln1, c ~ 0 I 0 J 1 1 1 l I l 0 0 0 0 0 l 1 I 1 ~ ' : ~ 1 0 0 0 1 n 1 I ! o a o g : v ~ l G l a To!tlt '1 •10 , k Wt t 1 l"nlllf ' .. El Oc•I OC CO) i10 00-l S l l•;11n.1 &Heh iOG Oil! Ot-i 10 S Ulli...,tl11 111 •• ' ' • ' ' • • ' • • • • • • • • • ' • •• luf, u B. lluc:-le, '' Palle•ion. ct J ••II<>· lb (111, c Por...,o;d. rl lro!M'1, r1 H~l'l<:Oelt. iD \Ytlk••· If eon.,, lb 0 . Ruc:kl1, lb $,.ers, 1 .. ~ .. "" Tot111 ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' " Vittf (U .. ' Gudmun~t~. H l I COOIOt •. lb ' 1 v1c•o,..,., l b ' ·1 Jr~nd..,,,, cf I 0 ~~.ii~. If l : ~:~~;(" i ' SPf:~:11:1. 1 t, : SCWt t Y lnnlftl t Un1Vtf1i"' 000 «t'1 t-1 v1,11 210 OJO 1--6 ' ' ' ' • ' • ' • • • • 0 ' Ill '" ' • ' • ' ' • • ' • • • • ' ' • • • • • • • • • • Wtd ntsday, May 12, 1971 OAJLV PILOT JI) Ensenadd Ra~e T:a.·ophies PHRF WINN ER -Bill von Kleil').Smid a cc e pl s President of ~1exico Trophy from a Mexican o([iciJI for winning the overall Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet division in his Coronado-30 sloop Star Shine, Newport 1-Iarbor Yacht Club. WI NS NEWPO RT AWAR D -Mayor Ed Hirth pre- sents the ~layor of Ne,,·port PerpetuaJ to John Crie of Silvergate Yacht Club, San Diego. who "·as the \vinner of Class E in the Pacific Handicap Division . .... BEST IN 0 R F -John Holiday or Lon g Beach Yac ht Club holds high the President of U.S. Trophy as the over all \vinner in the Ocean Racing division in his Ericson-35 Aquarius. Holiday also '''On the re· cent Puerto Vallarta race. LITTLE MAN, BIG P RIZE -Young Uick Valdes accepts the U.S. Secr~tary of N~vy a'vard fo r fi~st yacht in _Class A for his father Richard Vnldes, skip· per of the Columbia-5 7 Esc udero from Ne\vpor t tlarbor Yacht Club. Saddleback Suffers JC, Prep Baseball Standings 9-7 Loss to Chaffey MISllON COftl'l:Jll HCe f'!ft41J A long season came to a close for Saddleback College's baseball team \\'hen I h e Gauchos suffered a 9-7 setback lo invading Chaffey Tuesday in !\fission Conference action. 1he loss ran the Gauchos' '.: final circuit mark to 2·12 while the season record was 4.2:i. ~1ost of the scoring Tuesday came in the early innings. .. Chaf fey got three in the first and the Gauchos added four in the home half. But the visitors pulled away with two each in Chllfl'f 0 1 .. ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' 0 • •• ' ' • • Ml••n!la, u '""°"· cf Ht"'ntn!I~" to lloma, rf J°"'""" o-311 0.rll, .. 8ulm1r, o P~r~er. P .-.1°""'• JD Jtnll.ln1, lf Harri!"'"' 11 S!ou!, e H!m•ne>, lb Toll II ' • ' ' 0 • ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' • ' • ' • • • ' • • ' • ' • ' • • • ' • • ' • ' S•ddlt-•C-I I) .. ' ' ~ th! • • ' • ' • J~c•1on, lD Smlltl, ( C~rltllll'Un, ,, c~mP~ll. >ti Movt. !1-rf 80Yi.1, <f s~.""'· ,, .• ftovlt, ID Mlllt.,, If 8!1rkl1C111, • Btrtt. P H11•n, P·lb T~!l!I • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • 0 ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • 0 ' ' • • ' . . . . ' Cl 1 11 kw• av '""1n1t J\fesa ' .. nt rooe10-t•1 COD02CIOt-11J J Banquet ' • ' • • ' • Costa Mesa High School's Irvine Leagu! championship swim team will be feted with a sports awards banquet tonigtit at lhe school cafeteria. Activity gets under ~·ay at ! : :JO. C.OOch Don Utter's Mustangs upset Corona del M11r in the loop finals to gain thelr firs t ever varsity swlm Utle. the second and third and a solo run in the fourth for an S-4 advantage. Singles by Gary Jackson and Steve Smith, a fielder's choice. a \\'alk to J im Campbell. sin gles by Howard Hoyt and Steve Shapa rd sandwiched around a wild pitch got the Gauchos the four runs in the first. Saddleback added t~·o in the sixth to cut the margin to t""·o (s-6) on singles by Shapard, Doug t-.1itten and Steve Hazan . The Gauchos had a chance to tie it in the ninth but could score only one run. Singles by Christensen. Campbell and Hoyt got one run in and Terry Boyle's one-out safety loaded the bases. But a pop-up and a ground out ended the game. J1ni.r V1111ty MIUIM vi.i. It) CU ) "ltllt/M ""•'-• ICnllJ IM) los! 1·6., l-6 er11k"""lcr /Ml Iott M . 1-t, 0-t, 0-t er...., <Ml Iott 14, M, 1-1 McCarthy (Ml !OSI J·6. 1-6 Ot\lbllt Wi lton •lld l(rfQ1!f.11 /MJ IOil 1-t, 14, 0-6, O.J "''•ult Nl'llhllcl Ind HtnclltV (Ml IDtl 1-t, 1-t, 1-6, •·• SoCal Nine Falls, 8-2; Faces Anteaters Next Southern Californi a College third on a passed ball and \\1ill wrap up the 1971 baseball scored on a wild pitch. With season Thursday afternoon at two out.s, back·to.back doubles UC Irvine and hopes of a vie· by Harper and Dick Sivertsen tory are slim afte r the scored the final run . Tut1ln $1n (1,m~nt• El Modtn1 Or1nvt Yll lt "••k IC&lell• Min ion Vlt lo Foothill T111Ma1•1 I O:W" w l •• " ' : : ~ : : J . . ' • 10 • ' 12 11 El Ml>den1 J, St n (11,...nlt I vm. P1r1< 1. 1<attll1 2 Ortn•1 l . Tutol!n' Foolh!ll S, MIHlon VltlO J To'lla'1"1 01m• IEI Mlld•l'le 11 1<1reu1 l'llllW .. 'I' Ll.-.OU\, L GI Ful!t rtM StVllllll Su""" Hlllt ,,~ 8-• ...... "'""" L-.n LI H1br1 TMl411'1 I< ..... ""'lltrlfln '· l\lffll "••• • ·~-I· LI H•b•• • SIUINll , ---II 0 svnn1 Hlll~J.-1;.r ~ ..... l u-Ptrk 11 Sun11r Hllll \ -It II La Habr1 l"O\' 11 Fullfr1M OltANO~ LIAOUI " ' •• • • ' . ' . ' ' ' . . ' . ' 1 II t l 'l11a11 YI L T oa -· • l' El Oor•dO 11 0 \It Slff"bldl 1 1 I J ~"11"' Inell J l f ; v;T:nc11 ' 11 o •» Tutt .. ''' Sc-l"llM l t l th '• £1 OOr16o J fl ln-1!1~ I . 5addlebttk o V1tenc:!1 IG, "'la J GUI' llt'l1N Ll!A W LT I I CLASS 8 VICTOR -Jay Linderman of Ba 1 b o a Yacht Club wound up with the Governor of Calif or· nia Trophy as the "'inner of Class ex B in the Ocea n Racing Division in the family's Ne\vport-4 1 Trend. LOI A.llft'lllos I j 0 '("'-;!.•, F"'1flla1~ Vl lil'f 1, > '> ~ ,_ M11noll1 '~ 111 r.i ~;'~1:111 van" : ! ; ,~ TRADING DOWN -Don Moss oT Bahia Corinthian 1 ' ~=·~~. ""' __ _! J i ~·~ Yacht Club settled for the U.S. Secretary of State Vanguards dropped an 8-2 c11 •""".,L'' ve rdict to vis iting California Ki,.,. d 3 j ~ ! ,.E~:. Mt!.Tµ;'v·~: ,~,~~ Troph y as Class A \vinner of PHRF in his Jslander-37 • ! ~~1r. l·i~ ... ~1.~11 ... •' sloop ~fossback. Last year ?\1oss won the President J : E1t•nc1•/i,.,.~"';. c1:,::;• 1 of ~1exico Trophy. OO I lol A.Mll'llllM ti C::cr""~ t';I M1r • .. -----------------.. -----~' I SuttS•T ........ ~ L T •• II 1 : t::;:•• 'i l I • FREE p A@L PARTY 11 n1M1rl111 7Jl•vt V I-•, rt:.!'::. Hirrior t ~ f :1) PLAN TO ATTEND SUN SET POOLS' s .. ..i .. .-.111 ' 7 ' r f ~ ~~;r~'i'0:.''11•«" I 1: : l ANN UAL SPLASH • BASH I T111M1n I("" h' 5 t d d 5 d Baptist College of Riverside at BK-. »rt s, I Pr•ll, H TeWinkle Park Tuesday. Go111an, 11 1 o The Vanguards found the 9;!f::0...1~ ll f visitor! scoring five runs in ~~ii.t rt·lt ! the second to erase a SoCal 2-1 wmi..,.t. • 4 =""°· II I I edge and the outcome was wli1t.';. • I : never again in doubt although cr11s ls • relief hurler Ted Harper pitch· Ste•• tt•i.t:, Ill, ed v.'ell for the final seven in-~r. •. •~ ~ T n1ngs . . ~~·,:;,-~: : T Tom Hlggua started on the SlYtr11.,., 1D l o FIVE IN A ROW -Jack Bailie or Balboa Yacht Club accepts Ne,vport Ocean Sailing Association Trophy for first single-hull yacht to finish for tho fifth straight year in his 12-meter Newsboy. NOSA past presiden t Converse \Vurdeman of BYC makes the award. _.. service dedicated . .. don't hesitate seventy-ones at moun an wor Inc 1rs 011111\d. t 4 g two frames, givin& up 11' ~::(1~ " l g I' I ,....""' '· ~.,. i It ln"l"'ll IO o .m. to 7 p.m. t Ii • ur •y en un •y N ... ·-1 H1rtl&• 1, S1nl1 An1 I (I 11'• o g 111~:11m1m1'"' ,,wf••er"' r1 1""'"-'' Frie Refreshments 2epo HAJIBOR Bl.VO. !COSTA MES>. ~~~~ : o 1.nthtfm f , H1111tlntlllfl ltt<h t (71•) 540.8100 6 1 WP1l1tn v~'~.,':,;~1:':'~1 '''"'' !I $ U N S ! T P 0 0 L 5 ~ 11 • '·Nt~ Harhor 11 Hlltltlntton l11cl! 12S1 I . Brookhur1t, An1helm -ph. 772-6266 d d ked •-r· lA.l'ldtrlOf'1, 11 4 0 runs . ~''"'~: ~~ ~i j SoCal's l\\O runs in the fir 'V:i.11 It••,, in.tl'nt• came when "-1ike Douglas ----'• c::11 110•111 ua mo ..,_ ~·alkcd, a:tole second1 went t• ktll co11t,. 200 °" .... , • • 1 l.o••• II S•n•• Ant . ._ ________________________ ,, _______ _:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=-------- • I Ml•lnt If Wttlllllllti'er • -• • • ' • • I· 10 DAILY PILOT WtdntSday, Mq U, 1971 TV DAILY LOG · Wednesday Evening MAY 12 •:OO D 11wk "lM M IM .,._.. (ClNlllltY) '57-<1111 Ceoper, Audr., Mttttrum. Maurice CllMlltr. 0""-([llaulll Sflta u rom m•-o Nnn Buh'r W1r4. m""" Put111111 /fisfltl'lfll. m1o .... ll!l"'""''-t!)Dlll ............. C:lO ll§f..W.UllSnMti: •=•Cl)"""= (t) "'WNW'" Coldlt-• lion (lllUIUll) 'st--Mlf'lonJ' Qvl~ll. Rlctitrd Whlm11\. ·(!)-., ........... m-1.1oo ....._ ... ,., Yoattl CWt." ·-.. Lllllc-., __ lmlllllle111•Mate 111--7:30 ......... (!) O&l"" ... ,_ -<ll D Cl)CIJ l!l_<I......, ·-(R) rn--" I INCW I lllt ffll NICI .11111 HefllOlll, C!Ntor fll tbt 111upplb ff "Stal1111 Sir.t. • praants IC«'lnlt tht ,,... the MMl flll'IM ..... ... 11. ettr .... nw ___ .., TONIGHT MISS CARMEN McRAE TWO SHOWS - 9 and 12 BOON DOCKS Jlll W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT IEACH '42-4298 Tbeater Note~ New Productions Open In Anaheim, Long Beach By T0~1 TITUS 01 "'• D4111y r11•1 si." Ailts quiet on the Orange Coas t theatrical scene this weekend, as far as new pro- ductions are concerned, but to the north and the west a couple of newcomers are bow- ing in on community theater stages. San C I e m e n t e Community Theater. v.·lth perfonnan~s slated Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Ra Ip h Tomlinson, Gloria Newton, > Karen Jacobsen and Ren Hutchings make up the cast of the comedy at the CabrWo Playhouse, 202 Aveni d a Cabrillo, San Clemente . Reservations 492~ * A pair or central county .ttJ Col• l""'J*'"' Onu-f•J~/ ~ .......... _,,,_ "JN ff MlGlff 11 lt•lfTS" iC) ""'•l, .... ......,,,. .. ''Olerf ,,1, MllC Ne1tnwlf ... tl ) All<.o/••'''¥'~•1 J>o••""fl· .... "THI lllVllS" IGPI e rftitr a-1111: CIJ' """" D,,...__ Iii"* fllltltnts Q)'J\talvutin m s.. .. St1lllt ., m m l'.lftln r. ™•• III"""""' ·-· e-•- '"'iE-•-• 1~~ii5~~~~~~~=~~~~~1 ""u ro CIJ m -m t!l .. ,., .... , ... GW.W,...S.C:. I"' Shw Stlll't$ 7 P.M. .,.,,._cw The Ana-1\Iodjeska Players, one o! Orange CoWlty's newest theater groups, rounds out i'-'5 first year of operation with the mystery thriller "Ladies in Retirement ,'' opening Friday. And the Long P.each Com· munity Playhouse trots out its latest show, the vintage Ab· bott-Holm comedy · ' T h r e e Men on a Horse," also bowing in Friday night. theaters are also in operation Friday and Saturday nights, "'ith I.he Westminster Com· munity Theater oUering ils se- a\so winds ap Friday and cond ~·eekend of "The Big Saturday, closing the theater Knife " and the Santa Ana itself as well. Community PI ayers con- Sally Brown, \V a y n e tinuiag "The Curse of an &) 1\il .._ C-tJ.H• Sltow s.t11rdoy Beauvais, Aaron PaUon, Bob Aching Heart.'' . ~' ~-"~~·~"'.''" . mTY ll111t ti) Ld lAtt frOM S: S.1d., f,_ 2 Mark Haag is the lone male among se\'en women in Ana· Modjeska·s "Ladles'' drama. The dislaff cast members are Mary Sullivan. L aurie La mbert , Dorolhy Sm i t h, J anice liiltunen, Ka thy \Vilson and Sheila Stoffrcgan. McCaa, Bruce Campbell, Joe Alex Koba is directing Clif· Carr, Candy Hlntenberger and ford Odets' '"Big Knife," with Crystal and Les Payne com· Pat Birkett starring as the prise the cast of "Rashomon." movie actor Charlie Castle. Final performances are Other important roles are scheduled for Friday and being played by Jean Koba, Saturday at the playhouse, Sam Brandon, Fred West, 2110 Main St., lluntlngton Marilyn Albert.sen and Ron Beach. Reservations 536-8861. Lambert at the Finle.Y""6chool .. 1\1,,..., ..... ,,·~ •1 ........... ·-~ $TUIClrt 1:05 IE._.. II ........ U.ltJAIN MATIN!t: U•-.• i;...,.,. p,.._,,.,, I •t'lt_.1, f:OO D WC 1'~ *' M•lbf. 1:15 D ..... WnrV1i D CllHnel 5 ,. ... 00 AIC Nftl Rwonu, Smltfl. (J)OJPO 0 fVPPI' 91,.ltllCNt J~ m n. n111b&tnet IE McHtle'• ...., maMN JO fll Cltl e111 bllllt Tllfl m eo11e,.., th Dnll1 ailfMtllru Q) C1Mepln1 Ctinrl l :JO (J) Piny M""' 0 AIC Nm Smith, RHJOl'ltf. Cl),._. bJ Wllton, 0CdS..rt 9 111.., Sim 1!1111Ur. IP DeMlt th Mtntct tb Clllpa'• lllM Cl Milltrlflll' llltl....,.... e ... ,hller'. w m eo.i-, c:.lldlntt £)hi! WI'-'• TNll Ttlt: Gll)lhtid•• (1) Dmrt tn TY 1:00 a 11, ,. ... 1tr11 0urrp111. CJ) AIC Nm R11111ner, Smltll, 0 MIC,._. TomS/11dtr. 0 Anttl lallblfl flit taUlomlt 1:10 8 CJ) T• .... Wiii LM (R) 0""' D Cl)CIJ Ill"" -''""' 0-$-:(tO)"llllllllll fqltiw:'" (drtl'l'll) ·~Rldtlt All- "'""'· G) Dl\'W Frnt stMiw Gu.tr. f'llll Sllwn. Sa~ Dlnlllt. Strait rr111- d>l. Ill- fllll6C@ITM {R) "Thi aty ind CoJ111J' of Otnver n. L111rtn R. W1i-." I!) httlr9 W UN1 t:OOU CIJ -t.w (R) O The Koypkats create * a cast of thousands on KRAFT MUS.IC HALL 0 Iii l!l lnft .... ... (R) 0""'-D Cl) lil Ill lllTlllll "" °' • -(II) CI!)JOMI.-. !ETIA ,..., D Cl) CIJ Ill ...,,,. "" I• ...w (If) "Sylvl1," ......... 8' U CtvM Mlri• ~ Al!1tfr IMtt the Dltrolt T11e11 It 10:001J CJ) Hn11 fht.o (II) Detroit I" Ille fifth of 2S rtiul~r D 9l m r.-1..0..: .. _ ...... JUIOll 1•me1 to be flltftitd lh11 .., (R) .1t1111n. Dia £nber1 tlld Doll Wtlls O Chlllfll S Mtwll un Ille ldloA. D lb: D'Otdi Mwit: (t) (IO) '1llt 0 tmtr W~ ,._. QR(• P'lrm" (Jdvrntu11) '67 -m ... Publl1'1/filhmen. Doi.if McChnt. JiO SL John, liilrJ m Mt.U., Al Htrnll hells. Stodrwtll, Mir, Anti Mobley, fJ) O a..• Ill Mlp- 0 Did Y11 Df't a.. f%1111 bpltM ""'*9 (II) m.,,. ,,,_ IE m msw Trt11 fD A TillMI ftr »lln/C~:rll1'1 Plf II!) Fhll« ftllllJ Glllltkltrtl4 m DMtll YtlllJ lla11 CID La Her• ftmrnar "'" Con~le m11111n l ;lO CI) "IWI 8111 Huddy. (I) frvtti • Cet.iut11ca (IJ CIS """ Wtlllr Cronkll1. 0 C.ltllld C.111111 9 NIC NIWI OM! ll1!nklty. mn.n:· .NH llll""""'P""' &)S.ltctM nl11/Mukal1 m Tiit Dn.t ••'*' llll TIA lO:JO 0 '"l'tie: (lW 45tr) ..,.,. II PMtlll.C-(westtni) '41 -(lien Drtw, Cllu1ts Rurlla. D Cl) lIJ al DOUr llF1. ..._ Ntw Hr1a on profusloNI foottMll. m11nw111 ... m CffeM de Allpstill ll<OIJ CIJ IE .... O l!J lll•.., CIJ ..... v..., ,,.,. u ro m• ... 0 Ml'l'lt: (C) .,,.. "1: llCllet" (dr•m•' '61-«tnntth MlrL m ""*1: "lnt :su.. •• ..,. (dr.1111) '50---M Gardntf, Q) ... I tti1 Cllcl. llill•-(R) IY!ltY WED. -I P.M. When they reach out forroch other_. tlu?y touch every 11€art Joanne ~C I W>odw.lnl "They Might Be Giants" AUO G SOPHIA LOREN "SUNFLOWER" FREE PRIZES TO THE HOLDERS OF LUCKY NUMBERS SATURDAY AFTERNOON BALBOA 673-4048 Orlll 6:41 7lt I. .. '"' .. u,,.. h"I""""• NO'!f-UCLUllYI SHOWING ACADEMY AWARD WINNER -lllT JORll•N PILM- r wi..-oci •. ••n.· 1 'iN'ViflGATioi' OFACTTIZEN above ·''The.,;Things'. Of ,Life;is':perfection! A 'suspenseful : human drama! oon;t'miss fl t!' ,,.;;j~lth Crist Cal Slate Fullerton pro- fessor Donald Henry is direc- ting I.he British mystery by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham. which wiU be staged for tv.·o weekends. F'ridays and Saturdays, al the Loara School auditorium, 213 S. Loara St. at Broadway. Anaheim. Tic kets are available at Lhe door. .. Three r<.1en on a Horse" is be ing directed by Ron Albertsen of Huntington Beach, whose most recent "Rashomon." closes it.s five- week.end run at the Hun- tington Beach Playhouse this Wl'C!kcnd. Performances of the comedy \viii be given 1-'ridays and Saturdays for six weekends at the Con1munily Playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. Reservations (213) 4311- 0536 * •·Rashomon" is one of tv•o productions lowering t h e i r curtains in Huntington Beach th is weekend. The Ni fl y Theater 's double bill of one· acts. '"Abie's Irish Nose" and '"The Night Before Xmas·· Two final performances of auditorium. Edwards at the original one-acls b Y Trask, Westmiru:ter. Reserva- George Betar and Elliot Fr1 ed tions 892.4985. 'viii complete a year of in· An old melodrama is the novative production at 1he Santa Ana production of "AC"h-- Nifty Theater, 3<t7 A1ain St., ing Heart" under the direction Huntington Beach. The shows of Belly McClure. Performan- will be staged Friday and ces are being given at the Saturday e\'erungs . .Reserva· Players Theater, 500 \V. 6111 tions 536-9158. St .• Santa Ana . Reservations * 513-7647. l\1arita1 comedy is I.he theme --:;:::=======:::::-! of two productions on the I Orange Coast -South Coast Repertory 's "Luv" and the San C I e m e n t e Community Theater's "The Marriage Go Round." Both continue this weekend. "Luv" will be presented four times this week, ton ight through Saturday, with Don 'l'uche, Martha McFarland and Art Koustik comprising the cast under the direction of Michael Fuller. Performances are given at the Third St.ep Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Reservations 646- 1363. Tony Brandt is directing "ri1arriage Go Round'' for I.he ''THE ANDROMEDA STU.IN" "' R ...... .tt S.11h D1tlly 11 7:M t. It Mfll""' 511. t. kool. w;,,,,.~ 1 Acff. A••nl• "RYAN'S DAUGHTER" .... OHklJ D"" n Noo" • ' l'.M. o.11y ShOW!lrntS MNI tll'11 Thllt'S •• I l'.M, l'"rl. ·Sil. • l :lt l'.M. ~llllffl Sii. • swo. • 2 P.M. """"'"' Su!I 'Rig ht You Are' Opens At Cal State Fullerton "Right ,·ou Are If You 1 93~. f'irandello's philosophical Think You Arc." acclaimed as revelations, while now taken the niost popular or Italian as c 0 mm 0 n .assumptions, playwrigh t Luigi Pirandello's originally were hailed as im-more than 40 v.·orks. \Viii ope n a seven-performance. t 1v o portant in their O~'TI v.•ay as the v.·cckend run Thursday at Ca l scientific discoveries of Eins- State Fullerton. tein. Tickets for the 8:30 p.m. "Right You Are." set in pro. pcrforrnnnces of 1his final •-vincial Italy of 1917. concerns season production of 1he a group of petty businessmen the.alcr department may be and their busy body wives who reserved by telephoning lhe are attracted to a young clerk. !heater box office at 87G-3371 Curiosity is he ightened when it weekdays bct~'een noon and 4 is learned that the clerk, who _ 1 p.m. All performances will be recently has come to the town, eo.u-in Recital Hall. supposedly has his wife's ='f.:.. Drama critic Atartin Ess\1n tnother virtually imprisoned in fOlt'sotr.UR praised Pi rand e 11 o for an apartment outside the city. lllll.PDllt/ ''transforn1ing our \\1hole of The nosy couples continue to ·tlie'thi:..nr·...:t-J!t~ .i reality in hun1an relations by pry into the mysterious situa- ,,..., ............. 1- "lOVf IJDlf" !IP\ "··· .............. ,, "MONJf W•lSN" tGPI __ ..... -··-l ll·O:M5 AJJ co1.., fJl•I•!"' D·u~I· J'Wttri"'! o... ...... 11 ...... '"'' Du>oa .... ~ '1.lfnf llG M•ll" CGPJ ''"'. -""''" "110 lOIO" LGPI ... 1>-o •• 1 ... , • ...... -•• n..1 ~2.ill ~·.,.(i..,.JJ..,,~• I'>•-0.-" .... \ COIOO' *TH111Jl"CGP) ""'••:.O·....ic ..... r....... tG 'WMIN DINOS•UIJ IUlfD fNf hl1M~ --1 ........ _ tll·U 1l ~ .,.,,",.., '"'""' 1,~,..,,1 .... Colo• .. fMf MAIO 110( .. l•P) ..... 114 .... .. c .. -c- """'' ~).< •112 ,i //C:ol•··Lo,1 ... ,. v .... 1. 1i-.;,.,: ~ .... 11-O..··" "Jiil lllYilS" tC') .,., • •~•ood Hn"'' "l MlN CAU(O NOISl" lGl't ... _ ....... .. ... _ L wo-- 1/J nu t .. •t.•ul.)<"""'' """40•~-•f " .. TNl 1131 .. \GP) •......... d'""''""'" tCiJ •'WNlll DINOS•UIS IUllD TNE IAITN" l .... -•••. W•"Ol•-1 ~11 n1a o ... ..,r. ... ,.,._ .... ,_,...,,_,, ,...,~ ... ~·-·"'''TN( •lff>IOMIDf. STl•IW' tfl "·•1-... oC••f•""'" "COlOSSUS· Tiff 1011111,IOJICT" ..... _ ·-··' ""-~ltoll .111Col•r1•,,.,,,, f·~-•••• ••f '1•"'•• 'I ,.," !o W"" p,,,., "PlflTY M•lOS •ll IN• IOW" 11) "'"' • " . ., • ., (n.-. "G(J(AITll"'(I) --. ....... ··-~~Ult A//(olH &,/,.,,..,/In•~ lo \&.~ ••i i uod., II,."' loW '" •o••d .. TNIY MIGHT II Gl•NTS" tG) ·~··. , .. ,.. ~-.~ .. "'"" N<n·• "110 lOIO" IG) • ·•• • • .,,r.,, "lllU TOA. l•ST Of l•Yl .. 101 mi lfiCIALIT~1 1111111 Clrc11 M•rk WllJott, m1rtrr m11icJ1n ind 1Uullonl1t, 11111 In th is allow ol '1'11Cle ind drcu1 feta. lnd11dln1 lh1 world'• am1llts1: p11formln1 1l1- pt11nt, blCJcit Kb tnd foot~ll-plty· lnr dD11. ~~J5.lUI. ll""i t showing that the human lion and are shocked to 1:001JllhM!"Bter.lldWIJ"'<11111-IiJ 11*nttrr -personality 1~ an 1nfinite!y disrover that the clerk, his 1c=====~======~::=:==========; t&rJ) '49-.lohn f'l)'lle. Elin °'"'· Q..'Ll.G: SAIJT£T' fluid . blurred. and relative \Vife, and the imprisoned Ji CD Cl 0 CJ)111 ,.._ c:oncept." \\·om Rn all present diffmnt I - NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES CQAIHllM a..: (C) "l4tt ~1l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l=Vl=1>~n~er~o~f~l~h:e!N~'o~be~l~P:r~l~ze:..".ln'.._~•~•P~l~a~na~l~\on~s~.~-----11'·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DmftJ'," "'SN TI...-Incl (C) "T)e MIW..• Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES '57 -Jim• M wn. Jot11 forrttlni, H1rry Bllllfont1, Shpl'Min ao,d. 10:00 Cf)~ Nltht ....... (honof) ·~rt Ttylor, l11Wr11 St•n· -"° m "Serprht 'ICbrt" (COl!ltdJ) 1:00 m <t> n. 11, I.Ml" <•r.1111) '60 -Miil! Glyll(H' Ylll lrynnar '57 -Alan Ladd. VllJlnit Mero, Ed- MOtl Cow11d ' ' rnolld O'Brlln, Dmd Udd. 1:15 0 "Ow ~rt. Wt11 S'"'41 Op" l:llO 0 IC) "Mr • ..._.. (dr1m1) '65 - (comtdJ) '46 -G•ll llwSMll, Dltnt Robert Mllc:tl11m, C.llllll Btku. l ynn. "Ntw Ttrt TIWll" (corntdy) J:tO (I) -S..p'"• (tdwnturt) '53 - 'Cl-frtd M1cr.•un11. Muy 11.trtln. ftn1111dD Ltmu. Alknt Dallt l ;JO O (t) "M•rdl lrn" (mu,kat) '5! 4:JO fl "De .,_....,. (l!l)'St•IY) '41>-__,,t !ool'lt, Chri1tlne C.rn, Tr-· LOl'ltt• Yount Edwin! G. RobhllOll, rrrt S1ncll. Onon win-. Ridl•rd Loni. 0 (t) "ll"ftd 111 tM Sift" (41111111) Cl) Strnt 11 JMM lllkrrie. YOUR PRESTIGE Complete Modem Plant Facllllies For Every -:lob From Bwiness to Social Printing. PILOT PRINTING 330West8ay Costa Mesa FASCIN- ATING ' I ' tlCLWl lYI .. ...... , ..... , PLAYING "Breath- Taking! !" I • No'9He G<MI-. Hu--• ..,,...,, WIOUTH COAST j'LA.Z-' ACADEMY AWARD SHOW Winner 8 Academy of Awards INCLUDING BEST PICTURE-BEST ACTOR GEORGE c. scon PATTON ALSO -IEST SCREENf'LAY ~l:J\:S·ll lo• Office Op•"i l :45 p.m. "PAnON" 7:15 p.m. "MASH" 10:15 p.m. fllU P~KIHll THE IEST TJ:.JNG-OF ITS klND ~~~~~ SINCE "2001" "THX-1138" (GP! ,1111 ROD STEIGER l "THE OPIN 6:41 ILLUSTRATED MAN" llSEIYID SlAT INGAGEM!NT TORA TORA TORA @18 • Mes The Co~ta tilt•s.:i C i \ i c Playhouse will c:l\1 un lht• talents of i1s teen and junior divisions this ;\cckl'nd fur n combined produc•100 uf the musical version of "Ali..<: 111 Y.'ondcrlond . ·· The Lew is Carroll f;1n1.;1~:y, set to music by E v 11 LeG allienc an d PI or 1 j! a • Friebus, \viii opt'n Soturd 1y for five 1>erformt~nre~ undt•r NOW PLAYI NG the hit co med•/ e Lhl' lh . .:c:ion of Pali T:im- bclhn1 and ttie mus1c~1J di:·cc· lloa uf Anita Grossman. !!co:dh1!{ ttc t•:1~1 or 30 yount;slcrs \\'ill be Lc~-!~e Frl'e1;1:i.n and Kay L ynn Buu "h <!S the A1icrs -bi~ nnd ~rn:1JI. ~like Ferris ·will p!ny the \\'h1te Hobbit. \vilh Di:·•1c D11\'idson 1ind Ad;in1 SinyJ:l11 H~ the QUccn and Kini:; of ll<·nrl~. UV 1· AL;c fc,,1u~cd \\"tll ht-Sus:in i\l·.-d:1:.1u1 ;;; l!.1· r>uehcss. L'.1:hy t:3r\:su11ni1hc C'hc~hire Cot, l:hll Bently ;.:1s the l' ..• crpt!lar, l~ris Tambclhnl and IJ('bbie F:n.si~n <is 1he Hcd and \'.'n1111 Cht.·!>s <;:ueens ~nd Tin~J S:il\'a!o HS !he ph1ic· thr<1v in~ Cock • C·1n111 (\1n& the l'u~til ~:r!i(l C:J.<.\ \\,JI bt: Jo:inna CO~l'C'r and U.ir~ \ c:: in as T11·c-cd t' nt·c r.nd Twe»d!e Dunl, P;:' y Ci1;i1·rr ;.i. Hur~'lty Dutr<r:ty, 111\h 'fon1 llLrg111:in, Vrt·11a C::itliu Hole JIOLLY\\'OOD I l'l'l I ('::.:I 11 \\"~ "c.:;. \\!10 µl;11·t ! tile r\a1·r-h::i g;11 frier.d of El\'iS Prcilry in "St::iy Aw:i~. Jo~." ]1;1~ b.-'11 i!ddl•,i to lhl! (" .. 1 r '"The \\"ild H111 ~rs'' :;L11rring '\'illiain lloh1cn. • " ~·"'°""'""""l CO'>t•.,•V. '"°"' l•oJID ........ o .......... ""' ·-··"' ·-.,, ... '"' Plus -Wah Oi~ney'~ 'DAD. CAN I BORROV/ THE CAR?" 20 th GREAT WHI< J fll!Ui MllllH Of ~ Dlf~O fW'r Plus -Borbf'o Slreisond In "ON A ClEAR DAYS(;:~~~~ .. I t-:rL I •14• "'"·~·~!:"' !!,!.',.,,'.,,Iii. l ~·~ ... ..-1 • ' ..... -V°'r· Visit t:1e f utLrC v:f1crc lc;.o•c is the ul:uTIJte cr;mz. 111,.,,.,1_ ·r·r·• rl ,:i"r'rr:[~,,,.,,. •r •r,,.,.<" l~rf\n,co•oi" Ir.•·. ·c r-•·" :;;:-•• ~ ' ( ; p -~·-·- CES T SCS: ~ttl PLAY !I c. d Ot•,.nld ~"''"'"'!n~rl ' " WAl TER MATTHt,U & fl M~'C MA Y ' eel ~-r~r " • 1 t f/ POSITIVELY ENDS THURS .. MAY 13 -STARTS FRI., MAY 14 .. ,.,;,," M ... d,t-.. 1 • 0 .. 10• • 21\'I) TOP I II r 1'\0~lllllG" " . ..,,. ....... ..-.. .. «'!" .......... .. , ..... , ..... -~· :.!NO TOP ti IT Moeh"'°I (et•O• Dfld 6<11t E~~nd '" "G ET CARTER" (R) (n,.,r ~"""' DICK VAN DYl(E "COLOTURY.EY ' ~I DUSTI~ 1-QOffMAN' ·1.rnu: !6 M'A. .. JAN lr>'t!' .,,,I' t ''CHIYE NH t 50CI \t ClUil'' l'llndvl.SIO!\ • 'kx,hn :QIQt • [ti' · , .., • Dll~TIN HOfrM:,N • C'H[" 0' N (,f( Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers Pretty Maids all in a raw '.'.(;.',; i:-rr-1· k'CX:K H...Cf.CN Af'G r::«:x'NSCN TELLY5AVA1..ASn~TYMAIOS N.l NA fOW C., oc,·,.,q 'it:iJJt ~C.OWALL KEEN.AN WYNN · Sourd.v ~ GENE oc:IX:f N!l.eRY IJ..-. lmt""'"°""t>,.fRAN:!S K).UNI ~tdbo,GEN!: PCtt'EN&AAY OwcttdbyRO:iRVA()M [!!_ *-~~=E~IERE ORANGE cou:n ENGAGEMENT*! VltdM!Sdi)', Mar 12, 1971 LEGAL NCYI1CE NOTICI!' 01' AVAtLAllLITY 01' ANNUAL •Eil'ORT ~II'"""' '" Secllofl fll)I Id) or th• !nte•flll Reven.,. CDdt, nolltt 11 i-.reby ~11r .. n Int! "'" 1n"lltl rtl>Ol'I far lf\t C11tP""'' v••• ltl'O or tf\1 Corclf\y Gr1nnl1 '" OAJLY PILOT .21 LEGAL NOTICE 1"·7tft l'ICTITIOU ~ llUSINl!SI N.-.ME STATEMENT fol!!IW!nt perton II c1o1 ... busl~H HARBOR CLOTtOE•S, 7lllO H1rbm' l lvd .• Cos1• ,,.,.,,, C1hl. Jot M. 81t1, 1200 S1ntl1" Ori ..... Ne"'l)ctrl ltt.dl. Ctlll. Tf\11 butlM11 11 Dl!M COl'ldllChcl tty loll l""IY!dUll. Jot M. lltl Published Or1nv1 COii! 011!¥ l'llat. MliY 11. 1t, i11 '"" Jllfll 2, 1n1 11»-n Sullivan Fou,.,,t llOfl, I prl1r1I! fouN11tl011. LEGAL NOTICE 11 •v•lleblt •' Tnt founcl1ll0t1'1 Pflnclolll----------~~=-- ol!lce ror 1ntoectlOl'I clur ln1 •l!llvl•r ,Ul'l!'R10• cou•T 011 TH• tkltlnHJ "°"'''••om 1:00 p.m. '" J:OO P.m. ITATE 01' CALll'O•NLA l'O• ---------------===------------------------JDv lf\Y t lll!tn """°'"""''II wl1f\ln 180 THI COUNTY 01' QllANOa d•Ys tiler !ht dt!• or t~IJ P\lbl!ta!IOll. CASI: MUMlll. ·1 I I • The best time to grow up is when you're young. ' ' The joys of life are inore beautiful and the sorrO\XS \ 1ess sad. ' ' HALWAWE.i """""'""" RED SKYl..T MORNING •-.~p 'ft;•~ I'°',,,_,,._, ll•'IRMIU M Wl1 f . ~D THOMAS · CATHERINE BURNS RICHARD CREllRA • CUIRE BlOOM DESI ARN AZ, JR. JOHN COLI COS• HARRY 6UAfiOINO """""""""~ '"'" STROTHER Ml!TII •IEH!llllll PfR!Olf ~ : :1111 IC'lll tr Ct'WD !IJlf!D •111Qtt1 ~ W.DSllJil • ...,.~,Ill Wl'JI, 111M111tMll.l W#.1G .-, UNl\ltf/SAI. PIC TUlt • TlCHNICOl.Olt' ~~=---=-o "' PREM IERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMEKT 1 STARTS ~~~~~ 1111 3a ) Tf\t touN1all1m'1 Prlntlp1I or11ce Is 0..010 loc•ltd II II Htrbar !l!eNI, NtWPOfl IUMMONS (MAll•tAOI) Bench, C1lllOl'nl1 91~60. In rt tht m1rrltvt of Ptllllo,...n JULIE Tht prifl(loal m•ntfar of ~foundation ANN OURAN INI RetPO!ldllflfl JfSUS 11 l<Mrv Fiii, F. ""'~" Kurll. c.P.A,. JOSE DURA'1 J757 Wll1hl•t 8oul...,1rd, Los AngeltPs, To tllil RtiPOtldtnt: JESUI JOSI Ctllfornlt !'0010 OURAN T·nott T"" pe011Mtr hll IUtd I pel!llOf\ l'.Oft-Publhllfd Or1nv1 C011t Dilly Piiot, t1<nlnO vour m•rrl•Qt. You m1¥ lilt • M•v n, 1tll 113!-71 wrl!!en rtol'Orlle within tlllrtY clt¥t of lht date 1n1t lh11 1ummoru 11 •~loll Oii vo1 .. LEGAL NcmcE If YOU 1111 to !lie I wrl!len rtl_,M o --------------lwl!tl!n >\ltf\ 11m1, ¥OU• dtl"ult mn b4i f' enltrtd Ind In• ~·• ml¥ tnllf" I I~ T·7'11U men! eo11!11nln1 lnjunc:1lve or O\f\er NOTICE TO CREOITO•S &rde'1o COf\CerninO dlvl1lon of pr-•1¥, SUPIRIO• cou•T 01' THl IQOUUI l\IPPOll. cf\lkl cvltO<h, Cl'llld t\IP- STATE 01' CALIFO•NIA l'O• PQrl, tl!orMYI' fen, tostt, Ind """ THl COUNTY 01" O•ANOE olhe• rtl!tf II "''" tit! 9ftnltd lrt tf\e Ho. A .. ll.. courl. Ellllt of REX •• ,t,NOER SON, If YOU wll~ ,, ..... 1'ht Mwlct" .. II· Oec•~<'d tltnln I" !~II 1f11tter, .,..., lflMIM .. M NOTICE 15 HE•EIY GIVEN lo ""' PNm•l<Y"' f.111 ¥1111• wrllln ,...,.M, If credllor• ol tht tbo¥• flamed dKecl~nt 1111, ''"' M 1111<1 '"' llmt. '"''•II 1>1rlllnl 11t1r!M1 c111m1 111ln11 me o.1tc1 Aprll l, 1t11 111ld d..C:t'denr trt rt<111lrfd lo l!lt 11\em, WILllAM E . 5T JOHN. wll!I tf\t l'lfCHllfJ VOUC!Wrl, In tht ornce Cl1rk ol !II• clerk ol !flt! •bo~• entllltd cwrl, or .,.,. S1r1 J. Sulll~tn. to pr11ert1 lt\em. with tht nei:"stry DtPUIJ voud'l1r1, IG 11'11 undtrJlgne<I 11 !he olllce WAlSWOl.TH, S•IOIL & C•AtL ol hll t!lorMY. CHAALES C. MOAAEY. lt17 Wftldlll Drtvt, Swllt ltt 3211 Etsl CtflturJ lwlertrd, LY<1'MIOO, N-rt •tecfl, C1WI, t2"9 ClllllN'fllf 90761, wllldl 11 tile PIKI cf Ttl• 111•1 6'11·'4•0 Dutlfltn or th• undtr1lgfle:ll Jn t it m1tltf, Al!OrlltYs i.r ,.tfllltntl' perltlnln• lo "'-ttltl• ol .. Id Pvbll>f\td Ortntt Cotti Dt!IY ,.Jlor, decedent. within four ..-1111 ttltr 1~ Mt¥ 12, It, 74 Ind J~M 1, 1t71 1177·71 llrll PUbllc1llon bl lhll fl.Ilk:!. Otttd M"' M. ltll W,t,LTEll G. WEINLANOEA E•tculor of l~t Wiii ol tl\t lflovl 1'~mtd llKl'dtnl CH.t,•LIS C. MOtt•IY r.112 1'111 Ct"IUrt' Blvd. l¥nwtM, ca1111n111 ttUI CA.YL 0. SHl!LDON DI •111 C•ltrHt •1~•. l'tllftM. C1Ulwll1 t\111 ANor"'n t1r l!~ec:vttr Publlll>fd Ortr>IM C0t1t Oa11¥ Piiot, M"" 12. It, )I 1rid JW.. 2. lfn llll-71 LEGAL NOTICE 1'-411U Cl•Tll'ICATI!' 01" •USINlSI PICTITIOUI NAM• LEGAL NOTICE ~UtLIC NOTIC• In tccor<l•nct with Ctlllornlt Ctvtl Cede Srdlon JCS1. tl'lret l'lor111, PT09111Y Clf Cf\1~1e1 Htrlln • .,.." ... Miki II Pub!lc AIKllan '° 111111¥ I Hvtrl'mt"'' u.., tor comttn,.llOfl of b01rd ., or •".,-Ml¥ 11, 1"11. At CHINO 1+0n9 Auction. Tr.. llor1tt IO 11'1Miid1~1 -1111fltnd tclrl'V, -l!IJY, ..... -ffldlfll. For lt1lorm1llon c•t1 i.c•un. PuDU!.llfd Ortnte Cotlf Dtll'I' ~11111, MIY " 1, .. 10, 11, 12. u. 14. 11. 17, nn 101$·71 NO. I ON THE COAST Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT 12 OAll. Y PILOT Wedntsdly, Mar 12, 1971 QUEEN!~ By Phil lnterlandi .. ·Nagging Good Way to Avoid Bad Health Cy Peter J. Stelocrobn, r.t.o. your encouragement on nag. distinguished t'Ompany on my very flat-chested and thoui;hts trivlaL r..11:1ny v.'otllcn -::01np1<11n Dear Dr. Steincrohn: Nag· ging, I am yours truly, Mrs. S. l'~·~-~•[]01·~~~~ side. of my approaching marr1ugc as you do about being fl a1 - 1;ing is not fault-find ing y.·hen COfl.~M'ENT : Your letter en-. -l\1EOICALE'M'ES fil l me Ydth anxiety. chested. Invariably I advl't' it benefits the naggee. 1 want courages :ne, Mrs. S. So does !Replies to ~aderS) I've been wondering about them. as I'm now telling you to tell you that your en· an advertisement I've just For Mrs. 0 .: I agree with silicone injections. Are they that silicone injections are t1, I eouragement abou~ "nagging" read in a national magazine tum . a proct~e1amination your doctor that studies of safe? \Vhat are the re'>'Ult~? an acceptable form of tr~·at in many of your columns dl.lf'-pubUshed by the American every year (especially after blood sugar tolerance are in-Please don't suggest breai.t n1ent. Results have not lx'l'll ing the past three years has Chancer Society. Perhaps you 4o). dicated . Since you have a surgery. I have no money for good . helped me, my friends·_ and ave seeo it by now. ft goes Nag 6. For your mouth. history of diabetes in the that and could never expla in it I r1>call a yuung w:>:n;_,11, others. like this: regular examinations. family .and have given birth to to my fiance. Do you know 01 Lrouble<.I as you arc, 'Nho lu: 1 I agree that wome n should !\AG, nag, nag, nag, nag , Nag 7. For your "'·hole two large babies, you should any doctors who give these 111• h<!r an.'l:iety 0v crnighl. lhi\1 · nag or cajole their husbands nag, nag. precious body, a he a 11 h have routine examinations al jection.s? Please ansY:cr lhi.~ She had the courac,e lo tJ21-. about taking care of their Nag I. For your breasts, checkup every year. least once yearly to check on quickly. Do not use my full about her problem \\'ith IH'1 health. Do yout w 0 m e n self~xamination every month. SEVEN NAGS FOR YOUR your sugar metabolism. name. -Miss S. fiancc. He said he ""'as m:ir- readers hesitalc to nag? Then Nag 2. For yoW' uterus, the OWN GOOD. BLESS THEl\f 6 ~-><::--... COMMENT: Most rr.adcrs rying ··her"' and nol a sel of •·cajole" is a good word . The Pap test onet! a year. ALL. (Don't be afra id. It's Dear Dr. Steincroh k \V tha t I never 1:'0l' a breast measure menls. Swedish word "nagga" means Nag 3. For your lungs, don't what you don't know that C<lil may seC'm a trivial tie rea er's name, whetl1er re-IL takes doing. !Jul (!ll ~uu to ''nibble." smoke cigarettes. hurt you.) you , but it's a large, ne que led tv "-'ithhold it or 1101. think you ca n do l ikt>wis.~"~ 1\s \Vhelher nag . cajole or nib-Nag 4. For your skin, avoid -Al\.1ERICAN C ANCE H wracking one for me. 'f>;;-"11--lh<refore, "Miss S." Jt shall I see 1l. this is 1hc best solu- ble, Jers get him to the doctor ove rexposure to the sun. SOCIETY and engaged to be married remain. lion to your present and future fast. Thanking you again for Nag 5. For your colon, rec-P.S. J'm happy to have such 'soon. My problem is that I ;::-1 I realize your problem lsn't peace of mind. 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-'-'--~~~~~~~~-'----'-~~~~'--~~~~- l\'len it1 Ser,ri.ce t £ Airman Cttile G. Jenkin Jr., son of ltfr. and t.trs. Cecile G. Jenkin Sr., Westminster, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tei. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tei ., for training in aircraft mainter.ance. Heit, son or Mrs. Edna Gillis of 1018 Delaware Ave., Hun- tington Beach, is a member of the 58th Tactical Fighter Training Wing at Luke AFB , Ari? .• that has earned the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. U. S. Air Force Sergeant Lyaa W. Warner of 7251 Corsican, Huntington Beach, Sergeant lleit, a s i t e d e v e I o pment engineering technician. "''ill wear a distinctive service ribbon to mart his affiliation with the 58th. has bttn transferred withinJ------------1 I.be Republic of Vietnam as LEGAL NOTICE part of the United States , .... ma forces redeployment. NoT1c1. o..-sALt: o, RIAL l"ltOl"fRtY AT Sergeant Warner, son of l\tr. P1uv1.TE SALE d .,_ Waite w w (Alt: NO, """'1 an ""~ r · arner, su~lor c...,,,, of tti1 s 1111 of c1t11crnl1 baa been reassigned from Tan f1)r 111e tC<mtv °' O••~"· Son Nbul Air B••• to Phan '" ~ INtttr of ~ e,1.1t °' ,. .. uL ...,.. C. 8110'NN, ,..10, PA.UL CLIFT O-. Rang Air Base. There as an e110WN. D«e11ec1. • , . NOflce 1J M rtbY tlvt~ fMI mt U"· aircraft maintenance techn1· dtrilfl\ed w111 1e11 •' Prlv•'• 111•. °" "' clan his skills can be utilized 1n1r "'' 2111 "'" o1 M1v. ini. 11 "'' "' ' l!tt of N111el. Rtt1n, & Dtvld"°"• 1010 N. for the rtmaider Of bis tour in M1ln SlrHI. Sulit 510. San!1 .I nt , . ' d t c11•1orn11 mot. CoUfl!v Of O••"''· s1110 ~u.,..,on. 91 J1rogramme cu · ct c1111orn11, '° It>• 111,,.,,, '"" ti.11 bl!! back of Am er j c an d••· 1nd 1ublKt 10 c011llrm111on b~ 11ld sw~lor (D'J•I, 111 tl'lt rlt M, 1111t 1nd "'' replacements. ,,, .. 1 c1 111d o.ce11ec1 11 1ht 11me m ~tllh I nd I ll tl'lt rlithl. 1111t Ind lnttrttl 11111 f!lt e'llllt of tlld dKtttfll hll I t· U. S. Air Force Major Allan ou1..c1 1w °"'''loll of t•w er cflo1rw1.e. T S I•• f Mr M ti"ld crlhtf ti..n or ln Mfd!llor. le •hot cf •tld . m w , son o s, a a ""'""· 11 ""' 'lmt "' <11t111, in 1nd 10 f\t C. Smith, 7$1 N. Taylor St., 111 "" ctr111n 11111 _,,,. sltv•'"' In ·1 d · h · · "'' CC11nlv ol 0 •1"9f. 51.,t cl Ctllhl•nl1. Phi a elpb1a, as received his .,1,11cu11•tv ftst•!bed ,, 1o11-s. 10.w11: third award of tbe Air 1t1edal Loi " c1 Tr.ct nu. '' "'' m•o I . I b' . y· re<::°"'"' In &Dolt l14. "'"" 11 '"" n or aena ac 1evement m Jet-o1 Mhc:tn•Mt1V1 Mt", 1ttcord1 o1 11•0 Ct1<1,.ty, Mort ~IY ~-n 1t: 17111 Mai· or Smith a nav igator at C•tM• strttt, Fwnr11n v • r 1 • v , • C11Tlom11. nam. Phu Cat Air Base, was cited Te.,... of 11i. c1111 "' 11w1u1 -v c• for his outstanding airma nship !' ~~i":,:.!·~~ °"ba~=;m1•:1=.:'e11''~~ and courage on successful and ""'' 1ecur.cr b~ Mort.••• or Tru" Oeed · l · · I on lht .,.._,rr iO )Old. T1111 "'' cll"ll ot 1mportan missions comp eted '""'unt blo re i.. _,11.., wn11 bl!!. under hazardous conditions 1110s or c11er1 1o rw 111 wr1111i, 1nd '"'" ' be rettlvtd ti ll'lt 1!o<•l•IO ofll<• 1t t nv He Js assigned to a unit of 11m1 .. ,., "" 11r" l'llbtiunon h11eof '"" the Pacific Air Forces, head-be~°:1'..,,d~~~.:-4~~1;;1 quarters for air operations in MAAV e11owN, So •• A . h A<1m1"1""'''• et ~ uweast s1a, t e Far East £11H1 of ••Id t»<-•••ed. and the Pacific area. ~!~1~\0:"~H'c" !TTYS Major Smith's wife , f.fartha. ,.,: JONN ~. 1t1MG. JR. • Is the daughter of 'Ir and 111• N. ».1111 '""'· 11i11t. 'it " • 11rrt1 AM. C1Hter11l1 f27t1 itrs. David Carpenter of 3087 T11: ,., ... n r. I Ro d Pub!l1htd o""" Cct1! O•llY P l101. ~Yon a . Costa Alesa. M•., 11. u. 11. n11 1111.11 LEGAL NOTICE Logan 10, !On of f\lr. and Mrs. Kenneth R, Logan of t72l:l-----,cc.-.,,~----I Kings Road, Newport Beach, '"~:~T~o,uT~:i'A~""l!~I is serving v.•ith the Third T11e followlnt '"'°" 11 11o1 .... bu1IM•1 Marine Division in Okinawa . •i: c,..'VTHER5 ANO GEOHEG"'"· co ... , M1tA•lllur 8cultVt td, NewJ>lltl • lleKh, Ctll!C"'lt '16<IO. N a v y Co n struchonman w1111.,,. Mn1e,...tr corper.,lon. ~ WUH•m E. Cllrry, son of l\fr. ~~i::~:. N~ ::~ ... "t':ifi:.~~~ and Mrs. C.ecil E. Curry of ttWi. 1'22 c-nwaU La N . l Thll bulfnfll Is tolldudtd bv I limlltll " ... ne, ell<por Hrlntrllll• Beach has retumed to the Wm. M''"~''' • Thi• 111ttrMnt wit Ill.cl '"I"' I~• econ Naval Construction Battalion 1y c1erk c1 0r1nM countv '" M•v io. Cen ter. Port Hueneme. after a :!~DANIEL a 111cDAH1tL 1ix·month deployment t o A,,.,,..,.•• L•• Vietnam with Naval f\fobi!e ~: '!::;:;:, ·~:iii.'::.111: ~. Construction Battalion Three. Pu~1111.cr 0,,,!i•~~., 01111 PH111. Mtv n . u , 16 1nd Ju~ 2, 1'71 !131·11 Airman Melvin E. Gllilland,1-----------1 son of M. E. Gililland Jr.,l ___ L_EG_A~L~N_O_TI_C_E ___ I 20441 Ravonwood, Hunlington l"·•UU B cb b d I CltlTll"ICATt 0, I U11H Ell ea , as gra ua eel at Shep. . "1cTiT1ou1 NAME panf AFB, Tex ., from the U.S. Th• urider1;,otd d0t1 t•rtl!Y 111 11 to,,. Ai F l h · al · · Out!lno t b<J1ln1n •I i?62 C1m1>111 Orilrt, r orce ec n1c train ing N...,.....1 a•ll'th. callfc•nle. uN11r th• !it- course for s an i tat I 0 n '"'""' 1;,,,., n1m• o1 NEWPORT "1 · I' ls OU$TAIE$, tnd !htl 11ld firm 11 com-Specla IS • "°'"° cl 11\f hll-lnt P1r10n, whoU Ainnan Gililland w h 0 n1mt !~ f\fll 1nd ,,,,,. ol' r11ld1nu 11 •) ' klllo,.1· studied water alld wa ste treat-rnOm1s H. 5111,,, 1tl1 com~or• t · be' Rd., N._port 8ttth. men processes, ts ing o11ed A.oru :x:i. I"' assigned to ~1arch AFB. He t 11om11 1-1. s.~, . • . $11!1 cl Clllfen\lt. Ortn" Cc\lnty: will serve with a urul of the on Ao•ll :io. n11, bf!ort mt. • Not••v Strategic Air c 0 mm and ~ub11t ln '"" '"' 11111 s1111. "'"011e11r ' tplletrf'O TllomtJ H. 511!1•. •-n le m• America's nuclear deterrent 10 tot "'' 1>t•tan """°'' n•m• 11 1ubs(rlb· I of Ion bo be f'O !11 lh• within !n1l•um1nl t l'ld orct g range m rs ""--ltdt«I ht ••tcuttd 111e 11m1. and intercontinental ballistic (OFFICIAL SEALI M•rv 11•1" Morion missiles. Nc1trv Publl(·C•lifOf'nlt PrlnCINl ONlt t ln 0•1ntt Coun!y Captain Geot H. Davt1, 5on M v Comml111ot1 l'11P1rff • • Acrll '· 191~ of Mrs. Thaine A. Ferris, 1511 ,.uti11'""' 011"" CCN111 0111.,. P;1o1 Grace: Ave .. Sacramento. has A .... 11 21,n1nd M11 s. u. 1t11 t13·11 received his second award of T.EGAL NOTIC!. the U.S. Air Force Com· d . M d I s o· NOT!Clf 01' INT INTION "to lfNG ... Qf men atlon e a at an Lt'gO IN Tttl lAL.I 0, ALCOHOLIC llV· State College. 1.uo1i • Mt¥ 10, 1911 Capt at n Davis was 111 w11cm 11 M•v COt<C"'"' decorated f o r meritor ious subtec:t to 1uu1nc1 of 1111 Ht'"'' •P· officer and security o f f i c e r :i::ri:n'..d no1~,~tr~v :~:" ~~:!..:1~ wbile assigned to the 34Sth bf"'•wi .. tt>e oref'l'll11J.. d•K•lbtd ., T . I A' 1·11 Sq d t tciiowt: acuca 1r 1 ua ron a 110 O<t•" Av ... u,, Hun11"'1"" &ttch Ching Chuan Kang AB , 11.~~r;::'1t ~~~~~ ~~'1::!!""0,c~r~m~:;; Taiwan. ot "'koroollc e1vtt1tt con1ro1 1or h1ut "(' l·lls w'ife Judy is the O" or111n11 •eonc111on 01 '" ,1c-11c • • • bovtr~M llttn" for 11'1111 ..,..,.lits ~I daughter of Mr. and ~1rs. ~V. 1o1io;~1 SAL E el!E• J. Russell. 311 W. \alenc1a, "'"v-dttlrlnt 10 P•c1n1 111, 1"uanQ San Clemente. c1 i.uth 11ctnn "'•" "1• • ~•1mH 11f'otu1 ti '""' Ctflct Of lht 0-rt-nl Of ot..lcohollt flt•.,.••• Control, or bv "'ti! !a Airman Wayne C. Grot ht ""' o"~""''"t ct A'<Ol'IC!lc ••v••••• • Cont101. 11U O Sir"'· 51<r1m1~ro, son of h-fr. and Mrs. Ralph A. c111•01 n11 UU 4 ... •• 10 r.. •><•I~"' G-••• '"I Till k A wlt~llt )) dt ¥1 el lht dtlt "'' pr(lf>Cl911 lV\.1111::, v..... amoo VC' .• o••mll•1 w""' '''" "°'1-d. 1111•~, Westmin$ler. has completed •'oun111 10' <11n111 '' c•cvldfd bv 11,. b I I ill I kl d I~• prtml .. t ~,. roo1 llO\fl llc•n•HI lo< I~• as c tra n1 g ll .ac an ,~1• c1 •ltOl'ltllt .,...,.,..,., r~· 1c•m .,, AFB Tex. He has been vfflll(1•1~~ mtv ~ c1111111td l•orn •~•er ' lief o! I~• Ot11edm•n• assigned to Lowry AFB. Colo . c~•,1u w Hu"'b" for training In the supply field , Pybt1ir:~01";,.~1,110~;.~c; 011" ,.11.,.. Masur Seraeant Jnht J. Mtv n. "" 111•-n IMERGINCY . WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE THOUSANDS OF IOLLS OF THE FINEST CAIPn ON SALE! ALL NAME IUNDS! SHA,SI VELVns1 TIP·SHEAIEDI HI-LOWS! KODEL, POLYESTER, HEICULON! 100% KODR POlYfSRI PILE, llCH, Dffj.I. lUXURJOU$LT THJCIC Pll£. MANY NEW HI-STYLE DECORATOR THREE COlOI SHA.G TO $£\ECT flOM. RfSlST CllT AND Sf'lll ST•lHS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT .'HIS SALE · • PRICE CQMPARABLE RETAIL ••••• 8.99 Carpet Your SQ. lD. SAVE $3.00 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH DURABLE SHAG. BEAUTIFUL Ntw OUR WAREHOUSE . IS OVER-LOADED • MUST MOVE NOW ti • MORE ARRIVING DAILY . ·~ ' ~ •' ,_ I . t ENTIRE .HOME THREE -COLOR DESIGNS. a ~Q .·1J flRSTTIMl OFflllD AT THIS LOW SALl PP.ICE SA~!D. J..!, · $3.00 ·~11 ~ LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALLWAY AND ·TWO BEDROOMS YOUR CHOICll $ • DU PONT NYLON •COMMERCIAL TWEED • HEICULON UllO ON 60 SQUAH TAIDS COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER LUXURIOUS FOAM PADDING COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $6.99 • , !!!!!!~!!'!!!!!!!!!!.!"". "!..,.~'!!~~. ,"'!!,-!._!i-r!!!"'·""'!1,_\"'!!ld'..t!,~: ; COMMERCIAL CARPETS CONTRACTORS! HOMEOWNERS! >. APARTMENT OWNERS! '-' . . • NYLON-100-kComif1UOU5f1lomentNy!o11. fight loop WMvt. • HERCULON-1 00~~ Herculon Olefio f1bef fi9'1t loop Wt!:OV!.. COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $4.99 DACRON SHAG DEEP PILE 1 OOo/o Dacron Polyester Pile-Beautiful New Deep Shag With A Full Deep Pile . Many .New Decorator Colors To Choose Fro m FIRST TIMI OffllfD AT THIS lOW $All PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL -. ............... $7.99 , ,. . ' I 99 5Q. YD. ;;~~ ·1- SQ.YD. 5AVl $3.00 00 • BANIH0 ~1LCARVED TNl TISTlD NAM( IN 100"A. fort rel Polyes ter Pile. Lush, dttp, long.wear- ••IANESE .. '""EL HI-LOW .. IANUE' ~!Ml!~ SHAG ing ond l'iord·lo-soit . .Sroys beolJliful wilh a minimum of core. NOW SAUPIKEI AT •• FREE SHOP-AT-HOME CARPET SERVICE Call At The Store Nearest You so. ft. san ., TN£ TISTID UMl IN fllllS 100 ,-.. Fortrel Polyes tt>r Pile. Popula r two-level pot. fern. Con1b1nes beou!y ond durobiltry. Oislinctivt but subtle tweed coforolion. NOW SALE PllCD AT 99 SQ. TD. SAVE $3 E BB 30.60·90 DAYS NO INTEREST TN( TISTID NAME Ill fllllS l 00~.. f ortrel Polyester Pile.. Beout1lul In-colors. A rough ond lumb!e shog with mo•1mu1n durob>li ry ond luxury. Canoga Park W. Los Angeles 11111 Ske11111• Way 11141 Wtlsllitt ll•d. J41·23l• •11.ss1s SQ. TD. SAVE 57 NOW SAU PIKED Ar •••..•..... Anaheim West Covina 441 H. (1cli• SI. IJ!-717• 251' £ worl111111 ••c. V•nturo f ''""IJ f 1n r n• 5rin 011•<1Q f reewov lr'J 2 b!ot\:\ Norlh of Son !1'6·4411 CONY{NllNI CllDll l'l.llll l IANK IEAMS IVl!lllll no(jo Ave, Ntir:h lo Son 8ernordrnn r rwy Wtl,'11r'° w,:.l !urn o'f lri Ano f rl'eway on f u • VISIT DUI CUSIOM OllP!ll OIPlllMINI Shr.rmo ri Woy i• ~n 6 blor.~ .. 'N~ .1 O'l w,1 t!1d Arrti\; from rr:l1f lo c 1 !ru~ 51 3 St~~. No t1?hl 2 bl!lc~· !~rre fed 01\ (o !f!/\ !()\'/nr~llll'JI • • .. . . • . .. . . . . . . SQ. YD. SAVE $6.00 Monttbe II ·r 11 71~ w Wlitllt 12111•1 ! (1,···"' 11( 'ir' 1,, t1nrl v,"i•n1er ~I p Pl LOT . A_o_v_E ._,_1s_E_• _______ w_._:d_":c"':c':_"c.".::'::e'_:l:.:2::_· c.1 ':.:'c.' 1'fa11y Cha1111els Ope11 to So~ial Workers By JOYCE LAIN KEN~EDY Dear Joycr: I'd like to koow al>out ca~ers for people who attend college for% or 4 years. and are Interested in "'orklng In the field or social "·rlfare. -C. R .. Harrisburg, P~. \\linds cnangl' signposts - an aphorisin which applies lo soc ial work as \Veil as to t e-chnolocy-0ricnted ca reers j\l11ch is changin in ~octal \1'ork. and a new 24-page booklet by Patricia Soy!~ ft'porls the latest thin king. ''Unlocking h u1nan resources: a career in social \rork:· i~ available for 2:> rents From 1he Public Affairs ('.Qmm1lce. a nonprofit E>duca· lional organization. 381 Park 1\ve. So .. New York, N.Y. • • 10016. llerc arc the ex<.-erpts: "NE \\' llORIZONS. Until rl'ccnt!y it was believed that most social work jobs required the prufessional or master's degree "'orker (2 years of graduate work L But beca use there have bee.u I i m i t e d nun1bers of these workers: and because jobs differ i n dcn1ands, many positions arc, in lacl, being filled by graduates of liberal arts col· lcgcs. "Today, over 200 cuileges and universities: offer un- dergraduate pro::rams i n social welfare that prepare students for graduate educa. lion, OR for direcl entrance into social Vt'eifare employ- ment and beginning practice. Career Corner Several hundred more colleges offer academic courses. but not the field practice that is a requirement for membership in the Council on Social \York Education (the standard-set- ting and accreditation body !or social work educalion. located at 345 E. 4Gth St.. Ne'v York, N.Y. 10017). The Council publishes annual lists o f undergraduate programs In social welfare meeting its criteria. and of accredited graduate schools. ••lN 1110. tile. Na tional Association of Social Workers. wttJr 50,000 members lith master's: degrees, voted lo open membership to socia l "'orkers with baccalaureate degrees who have completed an approved undergraduate program in social w o r k . Studies and experime nts no\v under way may lead to closer coordination b e t wee n un· dergraduate and g r a d u a t e studies in social work. possibly shortening the 2-year graduate prugram for those who have c o m p I e t e d undergraduate "·ork in the rield. ·· (2-year associate degree holde;·s find a variety of jobs on the assistant level: a few examples : child care workers In an institulion, homemaker aide to assist when mother is ill. or neighborhood organizer for commuhity groups.) ''~I ULT I PL E POSSI- BILITIES. There are so n1any klnds of jobs in social work, it is impossible to list more than a sampling of them : .• ·"'Ork Vt'ilh children. in c>n1ergency Welters, in foster and adoptive homes. in pro- lcctive services for neglected. abused or parentless children, on child guidance clinics, in schools. day care centers, hospitals. convalescent homes and clinics. ... work "'ith teenagers and yowig adults in Y's. com· mun ity centers, settlement houses. schools, clubs, and on the streel.!I and in storefronl meeting plac~. in juvenile courtfi and youth councils. ... \York with community leaders and groups in con1- munity planning council!:, on urban renewal teams, Model Cities programs, and com- munity projects to n1eet health nr welfare needs." The list could go on and on -and doe.;;, in this intere11tin& booklet. • • f'OR. t.10RE lNFORt.tA. 1'10N -For career in· formation about social work careers in general, write to the National Commiuion for Social \York Careers. % Park Ave., New York. N.V. 10016. ~I (~.~::1 OPEfl . KITCHEN INDOOR· SUNDAYS CARPETS OUTDOOR AND CARPETS. -~'~ ' I -~ .. I i.J ' 1. ·I • " •• 1: r:. ~ SAYE$$$ DO-IT-YOURSELF fllLS UICI VllVlf-OUTWIAIS OTHll CAl,.IT. IAST TO INSJALl • l~i:!oor Ou•door • \Vnterprool • 10 )ear Vleor lested • ~101n Re~1~To11t • 8 Dec:orn1ar Colors • I 00°~ Nylon Pile NOW SAll PRICED SAVE 59c 12''x12" EVENINGS • BUY now! • BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER , 1i . *':;---=-=· ;.;:..··.'-·:.....' .. ";..;,;.;;;:, __ _ ~ ' I~ , .. I ' . " I < tbe 'll O "l l1f, 'itlit "" I M<l• ,,, n ' " '·" POLYESTER SHAG P,!e of 100°. f ncrn11 PolVt\ltr. Oreo. lh1c~. lu~ur1ou~ (orprt, Om•· mum Per!ormo(l(.e. louq Wf)(lr, [o~y (ore Re~1l1· Pn!. Many (ol0<~ lo (hoo~Frorn. 99 J 00~~ Po!ye~1er Pile. Be a ut iful Heavy Shog. New co!ors lo select fro m. 99 · NOW SALi ,.lllCID .••••...•. SQ. YD. SAVE 6.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ........... :S 15,q9 ~Viii RANDOM SHEARED 99 Sq. Tl. llOW SAU PllCED AT ....... . SO. TD. SAYI '2 COMPAIAll( llTAlt .............. ss.tt ACRYLIC SHAG CANDY STRIPE 1 00% Atrvl.c. f,~r Ottp, ••t"-durcblt ~hoq 8!0Ut1· lul ritw color~ llDW SAU PllCID AT ....... . 99 50. TD •. SAYE '2 <OMPAIAll( llTAll •••••••••••••. ss.tt ~Vliil SHAG POLYESTER PLUSH I 00•; A.-..lu1 Pol~fs!'f p,,, 99 l1ulv on~ of the th•tlt ~I. d. hf!l~•es! ~hllq5 0~01lob·~ A $~, 'I' d•ornor•t (~•Of'I on btli •l•t,,! 1ol1d~ nnd fWf'tdS, ltS•S'I d•r l SAVE 011!! sao• ~rn·~~. AVI'"'", I u •''"'CO'~ $5.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ... $13.99 ~!~!sler Pile. 99 Beautiful deep shoq. Many new colors to select from. llDW SALE PIKID AT ..... .. SQ. TD. SAYI 13 COMPAIAIL( llTAIL .............. $7.ff SPECIAL SALE ~f ~,i·_ ., l CUSTOM DRAPERIES '' .· ' ~ ~f-: ' Professio nolly Mode Custom Draperies. Your Choice of Fabrics. SPECIALS $3.50-$4.50 FABRICS $ 79 ... r Torrance •2ll ArttS!I l l1d. 542·1191 l ~ 01.I l.1'111' "'"''"l''"f ll••d "" Ar!t~•ll SUPERB WORKMANSHIP ONLY ••• RE DUCE FROM OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE! YD. I long Beach Ventura North Hollywood 3DD8 8tUll1wer llYf, 25'1 (. M1i1 Sf. 1011 l~Wftl C•~·· 11,f. 421 1914 912·22D 5'1·5G.41 1,11n O·~o I reewoy to Hr,'f~woDd freew"lf 1a BPIJllnwr1 G'v,; Hirn 3 arix k. w,~, er Snermnn Woy. (11•.1 1c otf nl}r !h n" Bellflower ''"'' rooni~ on /M,n lo1.1rel (nn·tori 81..d. ... . . . . • . NAME BRANDS - flNEST QUALITY Greot For Kitchens, Polios, (ors, Boots And Many Other Uses. New Oecorolor Colors And Designs. 99 SQ. YD. SAVE 2.00 100% Herculon Olefin Pile. New Miracle Fiber • Stain and Wear Resislont. Beautiful Decorator Colors. NOW SALE PRICED AT ••• flNEST QUALITY- NAME BRANDS IDEAL FOR FAMll Y ROOMS. PLAY ROOMS, OENS. 99 SQ. YD. SAVE 53.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• $4.99 SQ.YD. SAVE $2.00 1000s· OF REMNANTS LARGE 6 0 0 SMALL 0 SAVINGS Yo SAVINGS BO% UP TO... UP TO ••• Living Room, Dining Room .Bedroom s. Hollwo ys, Both s, Cors, Etc. BRING YOUR. ROOM MEASUREMENTS BRAIDED RUG 6X 9 co~:::1~BLE S 1495 $JS.001 BRAIDED RUG 9X 12 CO~ri~BLE s2995 589.95 Posadtno Hollywood Son Francisco Costa Mesa 2111 £. c111r••• 11n. 1115" ¥t1111t~t '''· MllllRAf llJ.llOt 111.1m 1714 Newport BIYd. r (olorodo Blvd 01 2 Blk~. north of Holly. 121 fl C111i11 Ital Son Gabriel 8tvd. wood 81.,d. 0•1 Ver· "2·2111 645-3020 n1on1. • . . . • OAJL Y PILOT f3 FA~lfL't' CIRCllS b11 BU Kea11r "lnslead of just writing 'Billy' on my h.,.h could you put Wild Bill '?" 'For the Marriage Lice11ses l"'S ViGAS. "lfv .. -M.lrrl•1t llet n"' tnu..:I htft hicllldo: Sll•.,,KIN$.JIEWITT -AH. U. ••nd•tl A .• 17; Inell Sw1•n l'J, boll\ of N.w-1 INCll. l"o\IUC:l!ll·KEM, -Allf. 11. H1r1>l10<1 How1rd, 29, ol (Mii Metl , Incl DllM'1 "'""· 11, of S1nlf Anf. flAULIC-l'lOOGE -A•r XI. J1clc 0 .. 51. Incl Lindi G1U, 11, borll of N .... p0r1 l11c11. U.NICFOltO·HEST!lt -Ao•. 10, Mlell1tl E .. 1t. I nd Dl1nt, 11, bolll ol' Cotl1 Mt ... ALTeNll!llGl!ll·CLUSTElt -Apt, 10. Cl\1rl11 ll:lelt, ll, of H11ntlntlon llfltll. Incl K1thrvn lerllnt, 11. of Whllll1r. lUCKINllLL.JTEELE -.... ,. JO, John E., il. fnd 1111 H,, 10, boll\ OI L1•un1 ll11ch. $TUL1Ffl·HUNTER -... If. lO, Hom1t A .. SJ. 111<1 C1ll\tr!n1 G., ll, boll\ ol Muntlnt!on ll11dl. SMITH·l"ANN -Aor. lO. J1m11 St1ve<1. H. ind Ll-•IYn 111111, 1J, boll\ of Cotl1 M111. HITCHCOCIC·U.HLIERG -f.J>t , JO. John JI .. Jt. DI LllYnl ll~1cll. Ind l1t1Mr1 A .. I•. of l1111m1 Hlll1. WOOOWAllO·fllNA -MIY I, Rcwce Ltl1nd. ll, of Co1t1 M111, i nd M1rlh1 (1111. It, ol l'IKenlll. HUT(HINS·flOLLMEll -Mlv I, TllOmtl L .. Ji. of Hunlln11°" Btltn. 1nol JDln I .. H, of Founllln Vt llly. DELIENl ... ·iANTOS -~y 1, Ptul (;_, '1, of LllJUM l 11Ch. t ncl 51nc111 0. G-SI, of LOI Anttlt•. l lEV SAY·ICNIC>HT -MtY I. JOlln w1,,1111w. 60, 1nol S/llrleY G., .». bolfl ol Llt\1111 lltKll. COX·llOMEJIO -M1y 1. I HI L .. JI, ol w111t111r. tnol 11101r1, "· oi Wnlmln1ter, NEWJTIED-DOlltATZ M1y o, Jlebtrt. lt. of AnMlflm. -L~l1111 Fri-. 1•. ol Wtllmlnrte•. GAUDltEAU·IEVANS -M1y t. Garv It .• 14. 1ni1 C1nd1c1 c .. f6.-bofll oi Hunll°"IOtl ltKll. LEAS.MITCHELL -M1y 1, E1rt G .. )I, tf An11>tlm, t l'IG Jun. ~' ol Ntw-1 lltKll. Record Dissolutions Of Marriage '''""-.,.I Lovtlacty. Ell!. Mll1it -,...,.. NllNn H1y11, Cor1I-ft HNI /4. Mr• IC ... ld\, Lnll• L .... --Id 111'1 ll:t<t. ICtY J. ~ ~ 0..W W11m1n. ~urf• -'- Smllll. P11rld1 """" -U.-J. ""' KimHll. ~ ........... •nd ..,.,.,,Cl ~. 5.,...,-"" Frf'Wlck C. JOllnlO!O. Kmiwltl W1JM 1na (....,JI M1rlll1 Ml>'•,,., J11ymand Irwin ..,.. 0..11 ""'M Mu.Ill<. LM/it 11111 ""''""" A. Gtlltr. lflln J-111\d l'erry (-. Yoro. Ylttorl1 MM "'" 8"'1-"' _..,, Girvin. Loi• J 1nd Tt...Oltrl' Wlflln1. 111,,..,.1 Mvrttt 1M1 OtYiol 01nl..i1. Sondrl I.. -J....,1 P Hilbert, KtT l. ,,.,. """i. II. Cook. ~rv 0 . -J-M. s.orin. WlfllfrM a. ,,,. It-. L '""..n, J1:1loll Ll19 -1C1r., .-Glnllr<11, St1t11lrt A. ""' Julie O. F<t<OllMr, .. ..,,.. ...... -~ •n w11ll11•u. Kt<WM4tl Go.--oi.11e .... _ On l•U!tia. G1trl1 ....0 .......,,,,,. l t1klfto, f11tTkl1 .......,._ -DilNYI Lirwlf Mkhlllll, Efi.1 E.1-• -,_...,Mn w.r-.. Ooilltd 0111on '"" ic.n.1111 l~tlm• P1rll, Oorll LOWll't 1ni1 0-. Wr~ Tr1e1. ll1rt11r1 -'"" ,.,.,, E-~ Wllldn1, J-11111,,. E, tncl ..,,,,,II J~COll Cool. Su11n £. lflll Tnormllel C l ulll1, C:1tollM R, -E"'""-it 0. Hllll, Dfflllll P. Ind lt-W L. F1lhf t. ltoblrl Hlfokl Incl Cll Ud•t EClllh Field, Sn1ro3n Let •nf...,,, ttw!Yft L• 1nil O\ltln D•"" nl1 McMu111n. GltnM -Wllll.wn T. ll rown, Zllm1 L -John O. llrl99~. JUN\lftl EllYTIY -J ohn S.:011 11.,..lllld. ¥1•Y J1M incl OnW Cur1l1 C9l1, R~1!1 J. 1nd ltlbfort c--,. !>chatUff. NllKY Ellr1betll ... J"10JI ·-Ti11.n1. Oonl!CI Ind Hei.> Ci. W1!1". F1rrell A. Ind Enllt1 M. Loou. R1m11t11 M • .,... "l'Cl•o Gille, Ll'Ol'I Hennr -lletvt• Tre!ldl, (yntnl1 L, .nd David M. P191; Mkl'Ael T. "1d Lindi 51/t A.Ott. CKlll1 ConlOll Incl JI~• Mtr!ln ca1rn1. J"111v ,..,. tncl ,r1nklln 0. Hoiseth, Mid i Ind ""1n A. 011111. C1rt1 Ei.lrot I ncl Joe (J1YI ,¥ .. c.11ro. .,....,, "" •nd J-,,,.. Lt CWtr, N-J, and Mldllll A, Sora. Alla Loran• Incl Niel Jtrneo NlllC.oil. S111'MI IE. 1nO J-M. R•bt•, lll~trlv 8ncl J<>lln Wiibur Tr..wic-.. Ct•ol Jo'"" Slwc• ''''" Lllll\I, Bt!1t Glofl1 ... W1lllf M1r1~11 H1rker, RflPh •"Cl ,....,nnt L11clll' FINAL M C:Jllll ..... Ml,~ Ho .. •rCI. w111i-H. Ind M•rV £. Gr,n1tCI, Cieri Lau!11 trtd ~''' Mtn5Hekl HuCllO!O. Wllm• It. •"" cr1rtnct w. G1rd_., M!dl•llt JI. •rid W11111 l Ttn "-'· J""n w 11111m 11\d Ml rt,111 " H1rtw1H, Ann L. Ind GtorM 0 . Wlnd1r1, Rld!1r.S EClmond -E:wt Emm• Hlln l. Tl'lomt5 G. '"" Sur-L. HlrtlJ, Anlll Mlt Ind E: .. lt. ~ F IKl\t•. Jll(fy (, Ind Jo.-H. Ru..,lon. Erntli ~lroto! 11111 Vlolrl Kllm••· v11m1 .. ractlnt lftd """"°"' ,_ 11••-I, o.re..... L• -9Mr ~ ll:nlthl. Sllldr• LH 11\d Cf11•lell ~ (louH, (l'lrlftlne Fr1nc.-Ind llollotrl ,...,, llrltton. Jo111 Jllllllll encl 11.oberl Wllll.m Glbelonl. Anni Cllrlll1n1 ind l"IU>Ck Fr1ncl1 K ... r. Cl1lr1 M. I nd Oon1ld IE, M((1ln. Jo """"' -~ MWlt Lt C!1lrt, ,.,_rv, J1.., 11"'1 W!llllrn Htrllerl C111lr1n. Evelyn LH tncl J""'' Ltnnw wt1!!aktr. LCMin!t •nd Jtnnlt M. O.vlon\Prltr C. 1nc! C~rl1111'4 €. Sirois, ham11 AIVITIGnd '"" Jin I See by Today's Want Ads • Don't miss this Satutda,y's Inheritance Sa1e! Spon80r· ed by Women'1 Fellow· 11lip P1ymouth Conlf':p- llonal Church. Antiquu I: unutual crystal. aiJver, ch.lna, and ob.teeta or art. • Want to try a new kind al pet ! ! Sm•H Colden man- tle aquimls. $8 for• pair. Get twn for 1tw-price or """ • Are your d !l.)'11 10 qukit?~ ~fake aomc ooiae thl!I iiummer. A full set ot Dnmu tn tXCl"lient condi· lion for only $140. • ~tan's best friend needs a rood hOme. Amer1csn Et.. k!mo 6 mnnths old. malo. hu papen . j .. ;t4 DAILY PILO T • • -~~~--~~~ ... ~-·~-·-~~ .... ~""" .... ~""" ..... ~--............................... "'l""''""""' ............... ,...~~ .... ~,...~~~ ... ~~~~~~~·~~ .... I • • • • . . -- 4-Ply Nylon , ?:V ~eh~~l Rayo:µ t : II Sears • • • . ; I · T ire a11 ~I \uto Center ' f .ALl.S'l',\"l'J.: l•ASSJ.:Nf :Elt T IREGUAHANTEE C:u11r11nl•·,.,I A11C11.in&I: All 1;te l•tlurt'• ( ron\ normal rn~,1 hill.at<!' or Uefecis '" niarctia.I or "'orkman•h1p. •·or llow Lonit:' For dw hit· uf 1he orig1nJI 1rt".-d. Vi h11, ~ •. .,,..,.\\ill llo: In t<~d1JUl(f' tor rhe fir•., rerJ.irt· 11d1Mi;1ng1>nlv lnr 1ht· pr"P"" f1J11l ,,j <Urr<'l\I '1·1}111,.: pnct' l'lu' l<•<kr.d l·t · ' 1,.-T ~~ th.u fl:!'tt:•c·••h irt·.i.! '""J. I« I'·"' 11•.I pu11c,u11.·~ •' nn, h.it,c<'. 1_:u11 r11111t·1·•l .\11:,.in•I : 'l ht nurn\11.•t of n1nn1tis '\'C{>t 1e.i '\l'h111 s, .• ,.,. "ill l)u : Int·~, l•~llJ:;<' f,,r tloe 1ire, H'\•lau• 11 t har)o('"S •ht• U.Hft·nr ,.,llon,it pnce plu• f tdcr..J iixci.sc T~x 11·" doe l•il· lowinga!lowanr.,. ;\lon 1h~ f:u1r11ntl"ctl All•'"""'''. 11' '" .' 1 II l' , 27 '" ;9 .:u•. 111 :<i'' Price~ EffecLive Wed.May 12 t hru Sa l. l\1ay J5 S I V/'" ~ ·~·~F~· .. · , Sear s 12-Volt Battery .~ .. \ . . ·~ ' ·~ ·~ ' ··\ Sears Cha 111ois SAVE $3! Guaranteed ~ ... ~ ~. . .· He)tu lar s:t?J 24Months ): Car Wa•h Brush •. •.'; '. 299 .1 1/!·fL tham1li.S, snft pli· <lble. lll ('al fu r all yuur ca r nccJs. llugget! anJ Jurable t0<>~ ( Regula r Trade-In Price $15.99 H \EE ~t>ars Battery l n ~t allation. Srars Balll'"ry Guarantee Salole to th<' Golden We•I h,frcry prove~ Jt•f<"ctive. A(irr 90 days. we ~ pl~ the bauer~·. 1f Jeftt11vt, and ch&J',llt' you ••Illy for 1h" penoJ of owni!'hhip, basl'd on tht reg111~r l"H•(t'S Ir~~ trade·1n at the 1imc of return, r•o.raied over number of months of guan.nrtt. ll l·rec rcplacrmtnt within 90 d;1.yi of purrhasc if Sears • SAVE •1 0! Enclosed Top Carrier R''"'"' 2999 S39.9? • 12 cubic feet •Weather resistant •Won't shrink or faJe cot ron • Fits most cars CANOGA P.-\tlC J40·066T fl MONT( GI 3 -3911 ClfNDAll CH 5-1004, Cl •·••1 1 llOllTWOOO MO f ·Sf4 1 'f,o.11., NO~llUCK Ai\'"DCO. COVINA 966·0611 INGllWOOO 011: ,.2521 . ' -'*•111 '""'•r tl H~11 t• S P.M., Mo11. 1l1r• '••· ••.lO 4.M. to 9 1:0 '·"""••, t1111a A11• 011l1,•l•1•1 • P.M. •-••• tla11n .. '•'· . - SAVE'l .50! Durable Station Wagon Pad R•gnlar 499 $6.49 4tx72-inch single mar . Folds for storage, plaid vinyl top. #6194. U1e Sea,., R eoolvingCharge lONG l lACH HI .S-0121 OlTM,IC & SOTO AN l ·S211 OtANOf 631·1100 ,ASAOtN.l 611 ·3111, J S l·4211 ,OMONA ~.l 9 •SIOt YOUR CHOICE Hi-Way Special 4 -PlyNylon • Contoured safety shoulder fo r easier steering, safer cornering •long-wearing Dynatuf rread rub- ber SIZE T .. ade·lo l'ric .. F.t:.1·. 'l'ul•t>lcs!! Blackwall 6.!iOx l:J 15,91i 1.76 6.95xl4. 18.9:> J.W. 7.3:ixl4 22.9:i :!.0 1 7.7.:;x 14-:!4.ll:l :!. 1-1 - 8.2.:;x 14 :!7.'J.-, :!.:t! -------8.S:;x I '~ :10.1J:1 :!.:l o . 5.60x l:l :!O.'l.i I. 7 t fi . .'".0:.:13/C.:18-IS Tuhele:.J Bl1ekw1ll l'lu~ F.E.T. A"J Oltl Tire Supertred "78" Rayon _Belted •Rayon belted construction for greater stability, safer handling •Rayon cord with reinforced tr ead area to reduce squirm SIZ E r.t::r. 'l'ubt"le:o;s l$lackwall 6.50x l3 I •~78-1 3 15.9:l :.!.00 7.35x l1i I 1'~7H-1 4 19.9:i 2.:rz :!.69 2.00 2.37 2.:'i4 R.25x l4 I C.7H-l.J. 27.95 2.69 8 .. i5x l4 / ll78-14 30.95 2.9:> R.25x i5 I G78-I5 30.95 2.80 R.'.l.lx 15 I Hi8-1 :l 3.1.9:; :I.OJ' SAVE •5! Better Fabric Seat Cover s R cgularS29.99 Plas cic seat covers are '"'oven for free air circula- ti on. Vinyl trim reinforced '"'ith srrong fibe r. \Xlipcs t lean with dampclo1h. Your choice of blue, black or gre~n. SA VE '1! Slip-On T er ry Cloth Covers Rrgular S5.99 499 •Cool in summer, warm in winrer • 100% washable •Stretches to fie Snmmer Driving! PICO WI 1 ·4161 SANTA ANA ICI 7·ll71 Cool Cushions R'""" 166 SJ .'JIJ Siay cool and comfortable during the ho t summec months ahead. Jn colors. Regular $5.99 Front Floor Mat• Save Sl.52! 4 47 • Medallion design • Uni\'crsal-fiu all can •T r ansparent -lets beauty of carpeting 1how through SANTA ,( SPl:INGS 944·1011 SANT'\ f\ONICA IX 4·6711 IOUTH';COAST PlAIA J40·)ll1 THOUSAND OAKS 497"4S66 TO•aAN<I .t41· t S 11 U,LAND 91S·1917 VAUIT 1'0 l •t 40 1, 914·2.110 VI.MON? I L f..1911 Bank Law Reforms Start Not Since New Deal Days Has Co1igress Acted WASHINGTON (AP) -The first large scale effort sm the New Deal to revise bank regulatory laws Is under way In Congress. Two Wttks of hearings before the House Banking Committee mu prod~ lltUe disagreement lhat an updating is in order. But agreement is sWI far off on terms of what is sure to be complex and ~ troversial legislation. It is expected to deal with such things as: -lJnlcs between financial ONE SMALL STEP AGAINST FRUSTRATION AT SECURITY PACIFIC instituUons, and between SU(b in!UtuUOOL!I and corporaUons which look to thtm for credit. through overlapping boards of directors. -Bank accumulation in trust funds of corporaUon &tocks, enough, IOme critlca say, potentially to allow bank.s to control some companies. -Broktted depoolts: Thoae arranged by third parties for a fee and, accordlna: l o testimony, in some instances linked to shaky loans that figured in bank !allures. -"Equity kickers,'' the charging, id addition to or in- etead of interest. of a share of the profit$ d a venture financ- ed by a lending instituUon. A basic decision for the cornmiUee ts whether to wrtte flat prohibitions or restrictions into the law, or to allow the bank regulatory a g e n ~ I e s discretion within guidelines to ~al with -individual situaU01111. Spokesmen for the agencies favored the more flexible ap- proach. The N i x o n ad· ministration is expected to take the same position In the recoinmeodations It has prcr mised to deliver to the com- mittee within the ne.st few weeks. The committee plans to go to work about mid-June on the actual language of the propo6ed legtslation. SA Firm Seis Record Net income for The First American Fin9Cial Corpora· lion ol. Santa Ana. during the three months ended March 31, 1971·, represented the highest firat quarter earnings in the Urm's 82-year history, Presi- dent D. P. Kennedy reported at the annuaJ meeting or stockholders. Preliminary esti!"l"'.ates in- dicate net income !or the period January 1 through March 31, 1971, lotaled $280,000, or 26 «nts per share, he said. This compares with $30,379, or 3 cents per sha re, for lbe same period last year. First American Financlal's principal subsidiary is First American Title I n s u r a n c e Company, ~. .,1~sd.1y, rAay 12, 1971 O~ll Y PJLOT !3 J. I . EVERY I ALL THE SPAGHETII THURSDAY YOU CAN EAT ••• "'-~~~~~~~ ....... • Italian style meat 1auce • Parmesan cheese • Tossed salad • Roll and butter let', go continent•I tod•y! Yo.u 'll h•v• to .,k for more ••• if15 50 good. w~·11 give you mor•, bec•u•e we w•nt you •l'.ld your f•mily to enjoy this tre•t .t Br•dford House. .. c -Dolly Men. tftru Sat. t :SO •·"'-t• t p.m. Sul'Mlay ~KNOWN FOR VALUES 11 ...... ,. ·~ GRANT PLAZA -BROOKHURST I. ADAMS -HUNTINGTON B!ACH ·--...... --------·-~._._.... ... ~-•--r-·-----~--·--·-A·---- . New Huntington Service Bank Fouling Frustration Security Pacifi·c Nationa l Bank has taken "one small step against frustration" with the int r oduction of ReadyTcller Service at its Springdale and E d i n g e r branch located at 5812 Edinger Avenue_ in Huntington Beach . a carpeted area and advance to the first available teller," Dootson said. "If a customer prefers a specific teller, he can step aside at the head or lhe line until that teller is available. Ir Springdale and E d i n g e r Branch was selected to in--I' corporate this service Into its daily banking operation. Branch Manager \Yilliam \V. Dootson indicated t h a t ReadyTetler Service, aimed to ·avoid customer frustration of selecting the wrong waiting line for bank transactions, began operation on April 19. "Customers will proceed to "We believe ReadyTeller Service will provide the most efficiency for the most people and will minimize •frustra. tion' ... Dootson indicated th a t Re a dyT e l I er Service. pretested on a pilot basil!, met wilh favorable response and Security Pacific Nation al Bank, celebrating its cen- tennial this year, currenUy maintains 419 domestic bank· ing locations and has offices abroad in the United Kingdom, continental Europe, Asia and Latin America. \Ylth re90Ul'ces exceeding $8.5 billion, Securi ty Pacific ran ks as one o{ the ten largest banks in the United Slates. Now It'll Balan~e Checking Account State1nent Changed Poople who have fought Ios-- ing battles with checking ac· counts that refused to balance have found an ally in Bank of America. The bank today introduced a new checking accounl state- ment designed to shorte n and simplify the so me t i mes frustratin g reconciling prcr cess. Appropria tely called the "Timesaver Statement," it lists the checks in the order the customer writes them rather than as they are paid. "Check numbers are printed on the statement," Orange County.Los Angeles Coa s t Regional Vice President H. H. Jackson explained. '' and asteriska help show which checks have not yet been cashed. "Money tr an .11 fer red automatically from an ac- count, such as for a Christmas Club deposit, is itemized , clearly showing where the money went. There is no add i tional charge for the new statement, whicb is available to Personal Choice checking a c c o u n t oostomen: using the bank's scenic checks. OPEN THE DOOR FOR YOUR CHILD TO THE REWARDS OF MUSIC IT'S MUSIC APPRECIATION MONTH AT WALLICHS The ple•.ire 'o.ir chlld en hove 111akl119 1111nk 9IHI Uerl" It wltl et9Min. 11 ,....11 et1••th fer pla11a i....111. l11t, fMrt' Is more te 111allc tlew -.S tH Hf. U.11) .. N pl•r tfle pl•H fer or9anl ben•fltt ro11r chlld I• 11111111 or-et life: e IMPll.OY!S COORDINATION e INCJIEA5E5 Al/LITT TO CONC!NTll.ATI e DEVELOPS POISE AND CONFIDENCI e DEVELOPS PEJISEll.YERANCI, DnEll.MINATION AND SELF DISCIPLINE e PROMOTES POPULARITY Orbit 111 Synthesizer e l ·KIY IOAll.D e STlll.10 SPINET • PEll.CUSSION • AUTOMATIC RHYTHM featuring: the finest HAMMOND WUll.LITIZEll. FAll.11115.t. LOWEaY THOMAS GUUll.ANSON in ORGANS SAYE NOW! NEW & USED from • PIANOS • Steinway Wurlitzer Knabe Brombach Auto Piano Chickering Story & Clark George Steck Fischer Baldwin Meville Clark ELECTRONIC PIANO PLAYER PIANO NEW & s29900 USED from MUSIC ENRICHES FAMILY LIFE ... ltttelt .. lllOlltk ..... "' .. ""....,, Ill 9""" Qlffvo-11 IAoll IMI tMcll lllt 19111 ... ,.. -111111 Ulllfr..._ ti tllllily 1111tey1MM. YOU TOO, CAN LIARN TO PLAY I SOUTH COAST PLAZA CENTER 540-3165 540-2130 Nltn 'tfl 1 O; IMfff 11 N 6 I· I I ! l ' • • • • I • . " ' " . . With this phone, Y9u can't call across the street. ' . ~ . But it.can do some thing the mos t sophisticated satel lite commun ications system can't do. Rea ch Cha"rlie in the stockroom. Even if he's snoozing behind the stockpile. More and more businesses are awakening tci the adva n- tages of our intercom systems . For example. at the touch of a button a person at a master station can talk to up to 11 staff stati,0ns. Individually. Or ail at once . So if Charlie doesn't happen to be behind the stockpile, he can be paged at the water cooler. And since anyone at a master or staff station can reply to a call from across the room . the curse of the unanswered phone is ended once and for all. Of course. a master station can come loaded with optional extras . Like a handset for strictly private conversations . Or a foot- switch for the man who has his hands full.-Or even an extra 75 staff station buttons for especially powerfu l executives. Now for the nicest part of all. Instead of shelling out ail kinds of money to buy this sys- ' tern, General Telephone will rent it to you the sa me way we rent you telephones. Wh ich means we·11 service it just !Ike we service telephones. lf all of this sou nds enticing, contact one of ou r consult- ants. He'll show you how our intercom sys tem can make life easier for just about everybody in your company. Except Charl ie. General Telephone • ' . . . • • ' ' < "' I 28 DAIL V PILOT LEGAL NOTICE p""' 1~td . ' ' LEGAL NOTICE ""' NOT Cl! TO C•EO 101U I Ul'I• Olt COUtT 0, 1~( ST•TE 0, C•L '011N • '0• THl COUNT"Y 0, Oll•NGl Ht Jri ttolJ r,,, fl! M ON fl. (•II.LESTON Oec••IOO f tr1111 • °" ""' ~. "• wd llKl<lf'fll • • o~ od o wll!I ''" ~.,,. ' ""' • olftlt("~Olltl<-tl;lov t~ t4 .,,...., 11\em "' ~ ho lltt..,. • Y voucrwr., 11 "" ~""'' • ~.,.o • ~ ct c• ol,,... o tv.,.y Gltol.YCE M SM TH ~ """"' 'ltw S •• ~ t 11 He woc:id c,1 tOHll• t<mt .. ~ 111 ,.. , .., .. 01 ~lftttl f/I """ ut>de \ V•f<! " f m1 t I Nffo II ... '° ,,,. •t • • C • 0 dt CMt Wttl'llll four -1111 I f ~ I I !>\lb lI ............... ,., ••-'"• ll'llbl ll!fd Or•-, .. ,, 0• ' ,. le A,.,1211•....iMt¥S. L f ti ffll s LEGAL NOTICE Pub tllfod 0 ~"Ill' Co• I D• v M•t >J l?I LEGAL NOTICE 1---------.... P tTIT OUS II.IS NESS llAMI ST.lTEMEN1 ollow fll lie Mlfll I Ooli\I bu ENTERPll15E$ Or Vt, N~WllOtl • e •Mii• J D "' Coron• dt LEGAL NOTICE 1---- OVER THE 'COUNTER • ..,,......~ ......... lw .... ttlw ...... .......,. I AM.. trl'" itAJD. hk• .......... l'Wll .......................... ... NASO L1d lngs for Tundoy, Moy 11, 1971 ----"""""-~ • - ..... ... ... .,., •hf lease the new look of leadership , {!) Vl11t Naber11 Authori zed" Ceddlac Leta-- Ing Department tor outstanding excellel"ICe In fleet leasing or lndlv1dual leasing A l1rge selection 1s now avallable to choose 1rom We w111 purchase your present car tor top pr.ce Service b our DlOs.t Unporl· antPJodUCL seventy-on" at ~1!~~ lf,00 HN\ltOR !lVD I COSTA MiSA (11 4) '4o.i100 .. ... l kl .... 1111 • ' " S•IH ~. hell I H tft L•• Ctaso Cllt M .. .. • • "l ·~ " . "' " . ~· '" " "" • • " • ... " ... '" ... " . .. " ". ' ' . ' ,, .. .. " • ' '" ' ,,, '" .. ,. '" ' . " • .. '" • ' .. "' l . , "' ' . • , .. ., " • " .. " "" ' " '" " "" . ' .. $. tf ) I J ' 'l'I ' f I\ f It) ..,.., ., • 1• 145 ~ .u 1fS ,n H1. y:, ~r ,, 2•1" ' cs f1 ~) 01 ~S "" I IS ~ ,,,. 112d'41' " . .. ,, " l1 .. • C2J 1• JJ1 1' 3' • I '1 1 l f f] 4 " l~~ g4 ,1 , •• " d ?lo 1 ... ' "' " " •• Ji ' 31 '' i! j~ • • '" Complete-New York Stock Li st " w ., -~ l.'4' '' u~ J ''"' . "• .. ~ ••• .. ••Vt H 51 • .... • ''" " '" '"' " "' .. • •• lJ .. ,, S5 ' o l SJ I I~ 3'11 11)1 611'-J!\ .. l )~ • JI I II • n • 1'1 • 3' t I ' I •I ~ ~ 01696~ 6 ' ~ • 100 "" ''" u 1•. , ... "}t) ... ~' 1 ~ ~ ' )i l! (.j 6 • Ii ,, ,,~. ,,,._ ?!)lo !\ 1\ • • • I 0 ' ' S917~16 15 1 I I ~ • • • ti I .... 4 . ' ' 1111.n, ' '~ ,,,~ Ql 1'0 10 •S 2C lll .w 19 n ,. u. ~5'1 • ,,,,,. " " 'O' t I 731 1 • 61 0 ]7 .. l?O '' 11 u~ " •• lt'l'tJ)4 ' I '"' ~ ' n ~. SJ.I SJ .. 167 46 I '' ~ ~ .. !1 1• It q ~ .. ~ • ' • , . " 'l ' " " • " • l,' ' • • ' • " . ' '" " " • •• ~ ' • ,., ~ . ' uo 1 b • • l<JS ff • " -«>. ';" 'o\ . ,,,,. •} 41 l~ JC • ,. • " " ' •• " "' • • ,., 100 iu l " " • • lJ 11 ~'O 3e1 11 ll l ·~ . " ' ' ~ ' " n •S ' " )()• J.fl1o ;, 7~1 •S 6f ' ' . "' ~ • ••• . -" " + " , .. " • " '" 11 1l • 3 • 3 ' ,• 0 • If JI Jlt ):l o 109 7 )t 10 .. ' Ji' .. JS o t JS JJ U ~\ loj I • • • l s • s • I• I o 1 1 lt3'1 l) rl J~ ,; • 51 • • lo 6S S o !O ? ·~ 't . ~ r.1. ' • } 1C • ' • ,, sl \~~ "' l • l~ 't •' ••• ,f;. H1.. i •1 I «l • Jt '' S o ~\ lH l! 3;!\ 0 JI• ll'o •1,n n. ,. • ,11 , 1 l • l 'l! • d• • l ' ~ ,.,~s .15 ,,, )J.. 1l • ti ,, l JC 10 ) 01 " •:it •• II Ill.ii 11 ... > jS!!,;, l!1 Ii. I I lt~I 7 u ~. H' I 19~ .. ,, ~ " "" l ) .. J • ' . . ~ ,r; ,: I .,,, .. ,~ -M- M•y 1971 OAJLV Pl\OT Tuesday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List .. , ,. h ,, • ' • ' ,. ",. • • " • • .. • • •• '.. • • • • \. •., ••• ' •• • • • •••••. ~ 28 OAllY PILOT 1971 · MAV ER ICK GRABBIR 2 Dr. Sport Sodan DEMONSTRATO R 1971 · -TOR IN O 2 DOOR HARDTOP LEASE CAR ' , , . Loaded (1A30FT 1973) FULL PRICE $3 $ 1971 FORD l.T.D. · fORD ·l.T.D. p 2 DOOR HARDTOP DEMONSTRATOR ' -loaded·( 1J62K 1044.56) ;· ~'FUi.L :PRICE ,,-,_ $'(099 FULL PRICE 1971 · GALAXIESOO .- Wednescffe, MaJ 12, 1971 PILOT -AOVERTISEJ:: 2 1971 -FORD l.T.D. - f .100 • · ·.~-; ~ ti C[j!2' fl0ARK04200 ' --. FULL PRICE ... 41MONTHS $190 D.OWll PAYMIMT '66 BUICK fs~~~~·;;;; $1 87 7 '68 CHEV ~!~a~!~.~" -$A VE '67 CHEV ~.~,or Hardtop '68 FORD ~::~·~~~1;~~ .... s 1577 '67 Mustang ~:::,i~~~ $1 277 '69 Mustang =r '69 Mustang ~~:~~ $217 7 '66 T·BIRD :;;;\;~" '~·~ $1277 '67 Sta. Wg. ~~~~V::~l;. ~ ·-- 1 L ' i:Menu SIJad lovel'I of the worki unit. Your month J.1 here! AD through the merry month of May .)'CM.I can prepare aatisfying one-dish 'ti\eal!, and no two need ever be lhe •me. Make your salad 1imple or '8b'°b9iate, use garden fresh vegetables or ~t.: e~rimenl. wilh slices of cold l!'.ft!cken, fish or b1L!J of !)am, and dress it ~p .. wlth anchovies or hard cooked eggs. '·'And if-you happen to be a dieter, there fr .an infinite variety of salads to spike t ~r menu with flavor, nutrition and il!mmtng good foods. ,r 'F'rem California grapefruit has starred flt more diet! than probably any other ~le food. And with greater success. ~ of the grapefruit-plus diels of the ~rJy 40s are still making the rounds and ttfso making headlines. ~ of l~e key reasons for . the suc- pess story 1s that most people 1ust plain like grapefruit. When you are lrying to analyu the merits of any diet, first of all you must like the fopds spedfied or yoU'r.e doomed ~ you start. The success story continues because grape- frult ill so easy. It comes in Nature's own pretty ftackajile and needs no c o o k i n g , il_pfrostin.it. mixing, mashing or masking. lt quenches thirst as well as those un. Qmelv hunger pangs. "And the California grapefruit are imiwn in the hot desert sun or the Coachella Valley which gives them a hiaher acid content. a tarter-sweeter flavor and a greater measure of nutrienbi:. An off-shoot from the s p I a shy HOilywood bowls is !hi.~ salad basket or meter's goodies. Jellied pink. grapefruit wMges sparkle nn a bed of crisp ~reens. Tucked hete and there one comes upon • c:up or cool shrimp, an llvocado half with an egg half. cottage cheese, pickled t>eets and cucumbers. It is indeed hearteninR to any hungry dieter who has ever dived into a salad and found, alas, only lettuce. CA LIFORNIA SAi.AD BAS KET 11./i tablespoons unnavored gelatin ~ cup rose wine 1/3 cup sugar • 2 large Califomia C<iachella grapefruit 2 lablespoonll or more lemon juice Small shrimp. cooked and shelled Cottage cheese Pickled beets Grapefruit slices Cooked asparagus spears Avocado halves Hard cook!d eggs Salad greens Cucumber slices Soften gelalln in wine. r-.iix with sugar and heat. over hot water, stirring until gelatin h.!1.11 dissolved . Cut grapefruil in half and squeeie out juice carefully so a.11 not to ruplure shel!J. Pull out me.mbrane. Mix juice with gelatin mixture and lemon juice. Chill un. Slims -1 tit partially set and spoon lnlo grapefrui t half-shells. Chill several llours until firm . Cul into wedges and serve with the rest of the salad foods on a bed of green~ in individual salad baskets. Makes 12 jellied "'edges. The West Coast is renowned for many salads of lhe mcal·in-it self variety, and Dungeness Crab S a l a d is one of the heartiest and most satisfying. ERiing en· joyment is the key word when you serve Dungeness crab meat. now in good supply and rich in protein, vitamin and mineral content. Fish and shellfish ;ire also high in the valuable polyunsaturated fats. This refreshing salad, brought to you by the United States Department of the Interior's Bureau of Com mer c i a I Fisheries. combines versatile crab meat , hard-boiled eggs and a variety of cooked and crispy fresb vegetables tossed with .. CRAB SALAD A REAL MAN·PLEASER ·. for Summer DELIGHT TEMPTS DIETERS AND NDNDIETERS ALIKE thousand island dressing. Served on lettuce and bright red tomato slices, Otis man-pleasing salad is appealing 1in the spring or year round . All vou need to add is hot rolls or garlic bread, a light dessert and t i m e -- time to enjoy this salad's savory salis· tyi ng goodness. DUNGEN~SS CRAB SALAD I pound Dungeness crab meat or other crab meat, fresh or frozen . , 3 cahs (61ri or 7Y.i ounces each ) crab meal J can (I~ or 15 ounces) artichoke hearts. drained 1 can 18 ounces) cut green bearui, drained 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1~ cup sliced celery 11 cup sliced raw caul:inower 1/4 cup sliced cucumber .( ~: ") ~~fi f. ... ,, .f ~. ~. '~ cup sliced green pepper 1 teaspoon salt ~14 teaspoon pepper ~:, cup thousand island dressing 6 ton1ato slices 6 lettuce leaves Radish Sli('eS Tha\v frozen crab n·,eat. Drain crab meat. Remove any shell or cartilage. Cut crab meal into 1/1-inch pieces. Cut artichoke hearts 1into fourths. Com- bine all ingredients except tomal.Oes, let- tuce and radishes: toss lightly. Arrange a lomato shce on each leUuce leaf. Place approx.in1ately 1 cup salad on each tomato slice. Garnish wilh radish slices. Serves 6. Another menu features Tuna Twixt ... a wonderfull y tangy combination of tuna with coll.age cheese. yogurt and chives. For a splendid company meal. make it in a mold. For just the family. prepare in a bowl or in individual dishes. TUNA T\YIXT 2 envelope.~ unnavored gelatine: 1 t cup cold waler 2 tablespoons white v,inegar 2 cups (I pound) collage cheese 2 cups plain yogurt 2 tablespoons chopped chives •11 cup diced pimiento 2 cans {61t, or 7 ounces eachl tuna, drained and broken into chunks Sprinkle gelatine over cold waler In saucepan. Place over low heat ; stir con- stRntly until gelatine dissolves . Remove from heat ; sli r in vinegar, cot· tage cheese and yogurt . Chill. stirring occasionally, until consistency of unbeat- en egg \\1lite. Fold in chives. p1mirnto and tuna . Turn into 6 indiYiduR\ molds or a 6-cup mold and chill until firm . Unmold. Garnish wilh salad greens and cherry tomatoes. YIELD : 6 servings: 124 caloriC.!I per serving. TUNA TWISTS FOR A TANGY BITE Business , mans Lig ht Diet 'H , earty Sy .JO OLSON 01 till D•ll'f' 1'1191 Iliff .Something has happened in the United States In the Jasl 40 years thal hall prompted 1 druUc rise in the number of . ' heart altacks each year. ·Researchers have been able to come up w(th many pieees that fit into the puule but have nOI bttn able tn put them logrther to answer lht question of what his caused the rise. Oiscussln11 the current research in hurt disease during 1 press conferena on nutritioo In Carmel wa1 Ray tt .. Rosenman, MD, 1peel1II1 t in cah:liovascular research. . Sponsoring the conference were the Dalry Council of Ciillfornia and tbe De· parlment of Food Sclenct and Technology of the University of California. Davi•. '{t'ie proces., (If arteMORclerosls. a thlckenin1 of Oie llnln1 of lbe arteries, ' begins lilerally minutc11 after birth, Dr. Rosenman said. "Eventually the artery will be narrowed. a minute rupture will occur and a progressive blood clot forms." Anything that contributes lo the deposi- tion of fatty malerials in the arterie.~ will accelerate the process, bul what 1he con· tribu tions are is not known ror sure. Cholesterol, exercise. tension and diet all are involved . 10. VEAR STUDY Dr. Rosenman contrasted one JO.year study where the men who developed heart disease did not eat any differently than lhooe wbo did and another where Korean soldier.11. fed the same dlet for .11ix month! that American soldiers ate. ex- perienced a signifi cant rise In the scrum cholesterol level, High pressure rtrtss also has been shown to raise the cholesterol level. a.11 ahown in a stud y of accountant! whcr.e lhe die! h;id nothing lo do with the cholesterol level. "Many coronary victims had been fighting lime all the time," the specialisl said. He classed potential victim.11 into Type A and Type B. Type A men , greater coronary risks. ~howed enhanced aggressiveness and Type B men 'il'ere fa r more relaxed. He added that the American civilizalion ill making people into Type A who really arenl lhrough a different kind of stre.11.11. During war lime In the past and when large number.11 of people were in con· centralton camps, therl was a group stress outside the individual concem. "The rat race, having lo get it done, has a cost of higher coronary disease. Western man's stress is long-lasting. He can't have a cartharsis. NO CHANGE "There Is no reasonable possibility of ch11nging our dilemma even if we wanted to." Dr. Rosenman concluded. During a question -ans"c:r perind, Dr. Rosenman criticized America's delusion that ·•eating some un sa tura ted margarine i.~ going to prevent heart attacks.'' He f~els that research has beer delayed for 20 year~ because of the hang-up on cholesterol. Dr. Rosenman suggested that, whenever po!!sible, a busir..,ssman eat a salad and lean fish for JunC'li instead of steak and trench frie.11 and thal everyone cut down on the number cf eggs con. !!urned per week. If a person wanl s to eat more Utan two a week, he should discard the yolkll. Dr. Rosenman is associate chief of the department of medicine of Mount Zion Hospital, San Francisco and assistant chief of lls Harold Brunn Institute for Cardiovascular Research. He Is affiliated with numerous pr~ fesslonal groups and is JI member o( i;ii di Heren~ research councils of the Ame"rtcan Heart Assoch1tlon. •• I ··-HEART SPECIALIST R11y ,H, R0Hnm1n, M.D. BEA ANDERSON, Edit°' , WNMlll1J, M•J II. "" ti ... W Home News . Survey' s 'I ' rony Proven By DOflOTHY WENCIC or'"'' C•111t1Y ..__ •••I- The long-awaited re.11ult.. of the lNI National Nutrition Survey are beg iMlnfl lo trickle out from the U.S. Department of Health, EducaWon and Welfare. This survey ·WIS conducted by HEW 1moog 70.000 people -mo1tly low Jrr come -in JO states including Califomla. Orange County was one ol the California counties which wa11 surveyed, IO we are especially interested in learninc tbt results. The preliminary data show 1 1tart1inc amount of iron deficiency 1mon1 the per lions surveyed. Among the poor, 5 per cent had unequivocal Iron deficiency anemia and 1nother 25.1 per cent hld borderline anemi1. A01oog lhe noopoor. 1.5 per cent had definite llymptoms of Iron deficiency anemia and 12.6 pet cent had borderline indications of lack ol iron . No other nutrient was found to be lack· Ing as exten.11ively 1s iron in the diets of the persoru; surveyed. Iron , of course, \11 1 neceu1ry com- ponent of hemoglobin in red blood celJt. Hemoglobin has the job of carrying Oil· ygen to all part11 of the body and removing carbon dioxide from the cells. When hemoglobin levels are low -as in iron deficiency anemia -a pe:rlOn m11 ht: faligu!d , listless ind unable In perform at peak proficiency both physically and mentall y. Iron ill stored In the body In bone mafo. row, liver and spleen. In an earlier research 1tudy It was found thit lroa .11tores were 11eant or ab.!lent in two third;t of the women of child bearln1 •Ke and U,:. adequate for most women enterinf pregnancy. It w1s found that Iron ltoffll! were absenl in the m1)orlty of women)ri the last thret months of pregn1ncy and from 10 to 60 .percent of pregnant women 1uffered from anemia. II is difficult to get enoug)I irOn In GI.I' dietll because few of the foods we eat 11'1 rea lly rrich sources of iron. f,fany loodl give us ju.11t amall amounta:Tttna1e lirll and women ttflTl to have a particular problem getting enough ir1ll'I becau.ee of their reduced need for calories. Their recommended amount of iron II ii m illigram.~ per day. An ordinary mixed diet give1 about 5 to II milligram! of iron per 1,000 calorie&. 'l'hus girl.11 and women on low cakwill weight control diet.. are especially 1lkely to be lacking in iron.Even a woman on An average diel of ?,000 calorles a day would not be griting the recommended 1mowtt of iron. Because of the difficulty of geUinf enough iron in the diet and because IO many pregnant women are found. to bt lacking in jron .11tores. physicians ofl'en prescribe iron supplements ·routinely lot pregnant women. Organ meals. particularly liver, are well known a,, a rich source of iron. but not many people care to include then food.11 of1en in their dleta. Red meats 11'.• rich in iron. so are clams. oy1ter1 Ind dried beans and pe;is. Dried fruit$ are another good source or Iron. Th~~e include prune!, apricot!, and raisin1 . The problem with the.,e fruita Is that they are a concentrated IOW'ce e( SU'!"ar and therefore relatively high in calorie!, , Dark green vegetables, particul1rly broccoi , collards and kale, provi de 1 low calorie source nf iron. Bran. wheat germ and whole wheat and enriched breads and cereal! 1lso supply Iron. So do peanut' butter and molal3f:S, How about 1 higtHron .11andwich of wholt ~·heat or enriched bread, peanut butter mixed with mol19sea and sprinkled with raisins. wheat germ. or bran for added crunch'! QUE."iTJONS WE ARE ASKED Q. How ca• T 1ub1Utute tomato •••ct In 1 rtelpe th•t c1 ll1 for tomata paste? A. U.11e tw ice as much tomato nuce· at paste and reduce the othe:r liquid called for by an amount equal to half 11 mucll ·tomal<l sauce 11 you use. For esample, it the recipe calls for 1 cup or tomato pUtt and 2 CUP!! of water. u.w: 2 cups of tomato .11auce and I cup of water, making the tot:il of the t"·o liquids the same Jn each case. Q. Do ell' wltll dark .,. brew1. 1kll1 1l1a have dark yolks ind w"ldt't tlJ1 mean more vltamla A la e111 ~ •ark 1i.t1ls? A. The color of the ahen I! chlr• terisNc of the specific breed of chicken and il ill not a dependable Indicator of UM. color or nutritive value: of the yolk. Tht hen ·s diet however, affects the color of the yolk and alao ils nutrililve v1lue. '41 yolks of deeper color concentration have been found to havt hlfher vitamin A con-' .. ... t I . - l 30 DAILY PILOT ... Bride's Mother Shelved, Lack of 'Presence'. a Problem reputable agency w11l let a t'OUple adopt 1 baby just to replace one that died. derstand. -SAL.LY DEAR ANN LA/\"DE'RS: I was married a t."OOple or ~·eek.s ago in the apartment of 1 girl Lwork wllh. It was a very tmall v.·eddln(, only 21 people present incl\¥1ing tht' mlnlsler. Through M>nle mi¥up my parent. v.'m nol in\'ited. ANN LANDERS 3. DON'T play doctor and tell a woman v.·hat went wrong or what should have bt-en done 10 save the baby. You cannot possibly know any or these things. DEAR SALLY: I lura from my reader1 evuy day. Thanks ror some practical pol.ate.rs. tand !iCe loryourseU. lf1 btyond descrip. lion. -A LADY WJIO LIVES JN 1'Hf:RMOPOLIS AND LOVES IT DEAR LA.DY: 1 just check ed the map an d I see th•I Tbtrmopol11 It ICH:ated In north central \\'yomlna -a 114'0 bour drive from NKlit1n•I Vellow1tone Park, via U.S. zo and \\'YO 1%0. I'm packlq. ~ty mother ah1·ayi; promised that when J gol mttrried sht ll'OU.Jd gh·r me my grandmother's rt\shes. My 1>srents arc not •·ell-to-do but 111y grandparents were quite rich when !he~· li\•ed in lllmgary. I ~eed dishes very badly and would like it very n1uch If n1y 1nother wnuld keep her p"romist. \ll'bJCia you &tale lh11t yu ur pwnnli 14·ere net V:ivlWd lo your wtddln1 dut 10 "aonie mltup". b intt.r11tiac l.adetd, 11ow mll:ed up Cid I glrl &et? Don'ts from people who k11ow the scort. Here is a letter which might be of help \1;hen you visit a young mother who has lost a baby at birth. <t. DON'T f}a!S up the opporllmity lo do son1ethlng conslrurlive-such as bring a little girt to the other children ~·hen you go to call. Ren1ember they are pro~ably disappointed because the promiled baby was not brought home. DEAR ANN LANDERS~ 1 read in a re· cent column that the last brtalh of rresh a.ir in the United Stales disappeared three weeks ago -and it was ln Flagstaff, Arizona, l have some news for you, Ann. Maybe Flagstaff, Ariz. is out of fresh air but we sti ll have plenty of it here in Thennopolis, Wyo. In fact. we have the cleanelit freshest air and the bluest sky the United Stat.es. Tbert's no pollution here. Our sunrises and sunsets are sper· tacular. Too many couples go from matrimony lo acrimony. Don't l~t your 1narriage flop before it gets sturted. Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "~lal'rlage -What to Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT enclosing SO ctnt! in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. She is quite e;ool tu n1e and 1 want to know ":hat is the !)est way to remind her. -BRIDE WITHOUT DISHES t.fy 1dvlct 11 to buy dl1bt' -whattvt:r you can afford. Your motht"r will probal>- -ly 1tve you lbe cbln11 at 11 l11ler dale-al· tl!:r &be ba1 recovrrtd from • de\la1tallnc blow. Jt ml1ht take year1. t. DON 'T say: "Get pregnant again a$ soon as you regain your strength." She 1uight not want or be able lo get pregnant right ay,·ay and perhaps she should not do so for medical reasons. DEAR BRIDE: Thr cusua! maa.ner in DEAR ANN LANDERS: On oCcasion you print letters suggesting Dos and 2. DO N'T say: "Adopt a baby:• I am a social v.·orker and 1 know that 1\u 5. When you visit a \\'Oman who has just lost a baby, don't ask questions. Let. her. lead the conversation. She might want lo talk endlessly about her grief - and she might want to talk about everything else bu!. Real friends un-. lf you don't belle\"t me, please come Town Hall Series Sale Begins . 1'ickets no\V are on sale for the Town Jlall Series '72 sponsored by the Assistance League of I.ag\Jna Beach. Price for the five programs. which \l'ert: a sellout this year. is ~18 ll'ith no individual tickets sold. Town Hall '''il l begin "·ith ~tiss Joan Fontaine on Jan. 24. 'fhe actress 1vho won an Oscar for "Suspicion~' considers age a state of mind and "'ill speak on the Best 1'ime Is No1v. Next on the series is 1\Jvin To!fler, author or best seller "Future Shock" \\'ho \vill tune in lo \\lork and Leisure in the Future Society. follo1red by actress ~tiss Ruth llussey and actor Allan Gruener 1rith excerpts of Broad\vay pla)·s. Commentator. editor and author 1.lisi;; Emily Kim brouJ?h \\1iU return for a second lime 1vith a talk about A J\latter of Taste. follo\ved by \l'itlv columnist J\1iss Ern1a Bon1- beck. At \Vit's End. Checks may be 1nade payable to the As· sistanre Lea}!ue of f.aguna Beach and mailed to Tou•n l~all, P.O. Box 856, La£una Beach, 92652. Spalinl! is limited and applications are processed in the order reC'eived . Date Cho sen Beezleys Tell News KATHLYN BEEZLE Y July Bride ~I r. aud i\lrs. \~ e Id on Buzley or Hun1ingt u 11 Harbour announcf'd 1 h e t'ngagemenl or their daughtt•1. Kathlyn Beezley 1 n l'h1J1 111 r:JasgO\~ during d dinner par!\' ror family and friend s. · Among guests were the bt-nedirt-elecfs parents, !\Ir. and l\lr:;. f'~cdcrick Glasgo"'• aL'lt" of Huntington Harbour. l\liss Beezley. a graduate of r..f::irina High School. attended California State College at l.onlJ: Beach . Her fiance attended !he llni\'ersity of Georgia anrl C.:SCLB. 1rhere he ~·a.~ ar . filia ted 11·ith Kappa Sigmil, and ser1·ed In the Armed Forces \\'i\h a year's tour olJ dut\' in Vietn11m. The betrothed are plaMing an ooldoor cett'mony July 10. Wedd ing Date Chosen On Dual Anniversary Observing theu paren1s· 111edding annivt rsaries on July 5 by seleclint: this date for their oy,·n \\'cdding are Joan Elizabeth Parker and John Theories Reviewed Professor or psychia~'. Dr. J ustin D. Call will discuss Early Infant l>e\1elop1nent and Lat.er Outcomt al 8 p.m. Fri- day. P.1ay 14. in the Fou~tain Valley Parkhurst lloh~I. Sponsort'd by the Lil Ll'C'lw League chapters of Co~1a P.tesa and lluntington Ht'al'h. Dr. Call \Viii explain his theorie s of prevtntive psychiatry and tM. tarliesl phases of a child's normal mental ltre. 11e is chief of the child psychiatry division. Litl. College of l\1edicine. A film entitled "Earl~· Learning in lnfanl.'I'' ~·\II aC. company the lecture . Tickets \\·ill be aYailable at lhe r!Oor for $2 a couple or Sl.50 a penon, Medical and nurs ing students wll/ bt admitted free. Medical Group Evtry ~ond Tu,sday of the month members of Orange Shore1 Med lcal AM.islants' Association assemble at 8 p.m. Loc1Uon m11y be obtalntd by c1!Un1 Mrs. J11nls Anderson, 4"-ISll. Bandolph Hilton or Sausalito. News ot the lorthcorning t'vent has been announced bv ~Ir. an, Parker attended high school in San i\19.J'ino and holds a BA and n1asters degree from the University of California, Berkeley v.·here sll't presently i~ leaching 1n 1he p h0y sic a I educat1011 depart· menl. Shr is a n1embcr of Alpha Delta Pi. Her fian ce I!> a graduate of Thatcher School for Bo~·s and t.:CB and i.s afliliatcd with Bet.a Theta Pi. Wedding • Planned A !\tay 22 wedding in Los No\10S \\'eddlpg Chapel, La ~ftsa is being planned by Debra Dye of Costa Atesa and \\', Jason Brazelton. The future bride is the daughter of ~trs. Virginia Dye of CG.'lla l\tesa and CUnls Dye of Solano Btach. She is • graduate of Corona del ~·lar lllgh School and San Dle110 State College and presently ls teaching in San D>eso. lier llan('e, son of Mr. anrl Mrs. Robe.rt 0 . Brazelton of Akron, Ohio. is a graduate of Akron Universlly and cur- rently Is slllliootd al th& Naval Air Station in P.firamar. Horoscope Aries: THURSDAY MAY 13 Hy SYDNEY Ot.1ARR ARIES (March 21·April 19): Emphasis now on career. business activity, Be willing to state beliefs in o riginal . f0r ihright manner. You gain added aulhority. Promotion is due. Sight goal; aim for it. TAURUS (April 20-May 201: Good lunar aspect now coin· cides with travel. obtaining needed information. T r u s t hunch. 0 u t I i n e long-range plans. Pay httd to one born under Sagllt:lrius. GEi\IINI (May 21-June 20 l : Good ne~·s concerns financial arrangements. Backing. <'n- couragement comes fro n1 unexpected source. One who saved for proverbial rainy day could make funds available. Be Forthright basic r e q u i f e m e n t :s for v. hat is finished. outmoded. security, Need ror greater Includes personal rela· harmony at home is evident. lionships. Sets sights on cosls, budget. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22·Jan. Stress pra clica/ity. Don 't play 191 : Lunar cycle hig h; mor1 games "'ith assets. persons are 11•illing to heed LIBRA !Sept. 2:\·0cl. 22): your suggestions. You now are Obtain tiint from Vi r g u nlore likely to get your way, message. You may find that One v.·ho opposed you can real estate pr opositions beronle ally . Realize this and dominate. Be perceptive. Be respond accordhlgly. aware of your own basic AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. needs. You conclude important 18): You instinctively knO\\' phase of activity. 1vhat to do. Do it. R<i· SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No\'. 2t ): tionalizing wonl change !acts. You are drawn in two direc-Clandestine aclivities are ac· lions. One involves relatives cented. Hemember, however, and your own ego. The other is that vou do have to face connected with responsibility )ourst!lf. Act accordingly. and concerns future potential. PISCES 1F'eb. 19-March 20): Key is to hettd voice of ex· Some of your ideas concerning perience. ' friendship may un d ergo SAGITTARIUS I Nov. 22-re\'i siQ11. Those you thought Dec. 21 ): Accent on money, did not care show otherwise. personal possessions. You find Others reveal they are of fair- CANCER 1June 21· July 22 ): out what is needed. what can v.·t.>alher \I a r i et y. Be Accent on lega l agreement. Be ' be discarded. Key is to know analytical. sure you understand terms. ltlr--=====c:-=------------....;;-===='i behooves you lo be th orough. One you trust niay be overlyl opt1mistie. s~c J}('rsons, silua- tioos in r~alistic light. Time for Grilling c·o1N !City of Irvine No11 I \Vives \rill be assisting at the COI N barbecue Sun· day, i\lay 16, in Bo1n1ner Canyon. Serving will begin at 10 a.ni. and end al 4 p.111 . An1on g the ne11' offiC'ers 11 ho \viii preside at grills are ti1rs. c·. Barr Fletch· er ~tcfl l. vice president and l\lrs. Andrew J. May, treasurer. J\1rs. Bob Henricks 1s the ne11·ly elected president Generation Gap Narrows Sanity Map Routed LEO !July 23-Aug. 2'1 ): \\'h at appears to be unfRi r assignn1ent actually is forl your 0 11 n benefit. This :i:oon 111il! beco me apparent. Gemini individual y,•ill be in mood to becomt> valuable ally. j VIRGO ~Aug. 23-Sept. 221 '. Accent on home. property. State O fficial Insta lls Slate New officers o! !he Orange l County Chiropractic Soc iet y Auxiliary \\'ill be lnslallcd by 1\lrs. Glenn Olson. state I presi<hnt. Ceremonies will lake place after a 7:30 p.m. dinner Satur- E day. ~lay 15. in the King's By J AN \\'ILLIA!\1 S biller. snoy,·y nigl1l so that completing ii nc1~ book T b I 0 a e · restau r ant , 1 ,.,. 011" 1'!111 sii tt your children could learn how <:nlitled "l3ct11·cC'n Tc;icher \Vestminster. !lo\'e you ever said to your to face cold 11·cathcr?" and Stud('nl ·· Taking new positions will be severa l children. ··1 love \'OU Dr. Ginott. \\'ho said that he Presenting the spt>aker werl' the Mmes. Da1·id Bundy.I all exactly the satne"? · changed from a teaching the parents of !he Sunflower president: John Ha ne y, You 're v.·rong, according to career to thal of a clinical Early Achie\'en1ent Center in president -elect : ErA·inl Dr. Haim Cinott who spoke on psychologist in order to find Santa Ana, an cnrichmenl Chessen . vice pres\ dent : ''How to Drive Your Children .. the n1ysterious link between school for children from Arnold Eyre. secretary. aod l Sane.. 1n !he 1\lelodyland teaching and learning ·', is preschool to ti. B. \V. Solkamans. treasurer. Thealer under the sponsorship r;._.;;;.;;;;;;;;:;;;;: __ .:_;;;;...;;;...;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;... ___ ..;;;;.;...;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,.;;;"";;;,;;;;_:~ nf lhe F:urly Achievement t:en ter. i'\u child "·ants lo be loved lhC' same as another -each 11·il nts to be loved uniquely, he said. For example. he added. "\\!hat do you suppose \\'Ould , happen if a husband said to hi s 1 \1'ifc and to his rno1her, 'I love you both the same ~· The child psychologist and :1u1hor of "Between Parent ' ;u1d Child'' and "Between Parent and Teenager'' ~ave 1houghl·provoking -1\' it h humorous examples -of healthy parental attitudes. Don 't argue with y our children. he commented - acknowledge their complaints, such as ··1 can't do 1ny homework -the teacher assigned too much .. -witl:t a simple "lie did '.' Thul's a shanlC' ·• Counter t:hildren·s angry ;iceusation" \1·1th a sC"nsiblC! rcstaten1en1 or the problem : lnr exan1ple if Ji1nrny cries "George hit n1e on the head 11·fth a slick .'' don 't say ''Gcor&c. ho1v could you! You n1lgh1 hurt your J i I t I c brother " lns1cad . s ay , "George. }Our brother says you hit him 11·ith a slick." You may lhen get the reply, "But Jlnim~· took away my top and br-0ke it." Again you answer. ''Jimmy, George says you took a\\·ay his top and broke ii.'' Before long. the t•hildren 's anger cools and the argument may be resol\led v.•lthouf shouting and r;incor. All ehildrtn, he said, need guidance not cril ltism. All criticism or chilclren i s <lestrucllve. he emphasized. Chlldrtn are in nf't'd of help more than of teachh1 11 I SPRING SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 13th LOTS OF SELECTION FINE QUALITY BRANDS GREAT PRICES. 300/o To 500/o OFF LADIES SEPARATES: PANTS, SKIRTS , TOPS, SWEA TERS PANT SUITS, DRESS ES, PANT LINGERIE, PLAY SHOES LOUNGEWEAR: HOSTESS ROB ES LOUNGING PAJAMAS • BRUNCH COATS TERR Y CLOTH TA BLE COVERS ( SOMET IMES ) MORE DRESSES BATH TOWELS -DI SCONTINUED STYLES FAMOUS BRAND WOOLEN SPORTSWEAR. 30 °/o TO 40 °/o OFF BUT NOW AND SAVE REG . 7 .00 S.M.L. MA.JOI CllD!t (.llOS. BRUNCH COATS by GILEAD REDUCED TO 54.49 D l!PART MENT STOft~ OllH DAltT i'1)0 • ' rllD'4T lVl'I '1'11 1100 \\'Ill a parenl's helpfulness ktep the child from lea.rninp. how lo copt wllh the bard world? No, said Dr . Cinntl , the child needJ at home the opposill' of what he will find ln l !he world. "\Vould you turn off 1111 the heal In your hon1e on a i-------------------------------..1 1816 NEWPO RT BLVD ., COSTA MES A • DllGE 20 Fa1hion Island, NE WPORT BEAC H 278 Forest Avenue, LAGUNA BEACH WE HAVE INSTANT SKIRTS elastici:z1d •nd smocked. mike • skirt In minutes -buy 2" l1ss than your waist measurement. AN INCH • ma ny patterns •nd color1 • patchwork1 • calico pr int~ border1 pai1ley1 1ome with matching yttrdeg~S" wide. Drip dry cotton end Avril®. 119 rd. ALL CllASl·IUISTANT, LITILI 01 NO-llONING I usr YOUI IANU.MIJllCAID 01 MASTll CHA••• I • • ,;I Whale of a Sale for Fishermen Everyone will come up with a good catch while fishing for bargains during a r l!mmage and baked goods sale sponsored by the Laguna Beach United Metho· dist Church from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . on Saturday, May 15, in the Laguna Beach \\1oman's Clubhouse. Dropping a line for goods (left to right) Jimmy Win· gro~e. John Hobday. Susan Creighton and ~1rs. Norman Christensen, sale ch au man. CATHERINE MaclNTYRE J4.1fy Date FVTeacher To Marry Catherine Jean 1'1aclntyre, daughter or ~1r. and ~·lrs. Gene I. Macintyre of Corona de l fl.1ar. will marry Peter Parr Miller. son or Mr. and Mrs. Paul R, l\1iller of Crof- ton , Md. A July IO wedding in the First Presbyterian Church. Annapolis is being planned. Miss Macintyre is a Wayfarer's Chapel Chosen for Nuptials The \Vayfarer's Ch a p e \ , Portuguese Bend, was the set· ting for the afternoon ntcs linking in marriage Karen Lynn Blackburn and Robert Lee Wocxlward. Performing the ceremony was the Rev. Dudley Johnson Jr. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Blackbu rn of Hu n l i n g t on Beach and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. \Voodward of Ta ft. Miss Anne Caraway was maid of honor and Dave Whitlock served as best man. Bridesmaids were i\1 i s s Cheryl Blackburn and Mrs. F.d 1'1ollring of Prescott, Ariz .. sisters of the bride. and ushers were the bridegroom's brothers. Steve and \Vayne \\1oodward, and his cousin. Tom Duff. Flower girl was Brenda r..lollring, niece of the bridf'!. Both the newlyweds are Cake Has 25 Candles seniors at Cal Poly. San Luis Obispo. She is majoring in social science and th e bridegroom . a niember or Delta Upsilon fraternity, is ma j or 1 n g in aeronau!ica'! engineering. They will reside in San Luis Obispo. Faculty Wives lnstoll Slote 1'1rs. Fred Owens of Costa Mesa will be installed presi· dent of the Golden West 'College Faculty Wives during a luncheon Saturday. May 15, in Huntington Seacliff Country Club. Serving will her 1-l'ill be fl.1rs. Dcrald Hunt. Costa Mesa. vice president : Mrs. Peter Green, f.luntinglon Beach. secretary, and Mrs. Bruce Hand. Dana Pnint. treasurer. Tnstalling officrr "'ill be Mrs. R. Dudley Boyce. wife or the college president. Eastern Plon s Stor Porty Dynamic LeQdership, Deanery Introduced Keynoting Lhe annual work. shop of Orange County Cath· olie women will be Dr. Georg· ette McGregor, professor of effective speech and personal communication skills al the University of California, Sin Diego. Dr. ,.1cGregor's topic will he Dynamic Leadership by Tun- ing Jn and Turning On. She has been engaged by the Orange County District Dean- ery of the Archdiocesan Coun- cil of Catholic \Vomen , and will be the luncheon spea ker Tuesday, ,.by 18. in the Dis- neyland Hotel. The conference will begln at 9:30 a.m. Anlong special guests attending will be Los Angeles Archbishop Timothy · r..1annins who will make his rirst appearance before the county deanery, Also attending will be fl.1sgr . Emmet McCarthy, deanery moderator: the Rev. Clement J . Connoly, secretary to tht archbishop, and Mrs. James Brennan, president of the Los Angeles Deanery. \\'orkshops and modera1ors include Leadership, Mrs. Fred Winkler: Ways and fl.leans, Mrs. Anthony Abati ; Program· ming·publicity, Mrs. Robert Harbor, and Right to Ufe, Mrs. Donald Hartshorn. Countywide Observance Children's Days Noted The \Vcek of the Young Child ha s set up a flurry of ac· Livity in Orange County parent participation nursery schools. Beginning Sunday. ti1ay 16, and continuing through Satur· day. May 22 , s pecial demonstrations and exhibits are being arranged . In recognition or a pro- clamation by the National Association of Young Children. many nursery schools will host open houses and encourage in- terested residents lo visii between the hours ol 9 and l l a.m. Demonstrations and art <'X- hibits will be featured in the malls of The City, Orange on Saturday. May 15. and Hun- / Nostolgic Night tington Center Saturday, May 22, as well as libraries and banks. The parent parlicipa1.ion nursery schools are nonprofit. la x • exen1pt organizations which enroll children bet~·een 3 and 5 years old. Families of all races and creeds are welcome and rosts are reasonable b e c a u s e parents participale in all phases of •the school's pro- gram under the supervision of a hired director. Orange Coast nu rs e. r y schools are located i n Westmi nster, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, C o s t a Mesa. Mission Viejo and San Clemente. Leading the way to a Night of Nostalgia. a fund- raising dinner dance, are (left to r ight) Mrs. Duane Black and Mrs. l\1aclyn Somers, members of UCI Interfaith Foundation. The event wil ltake place at 8 p.m. Friday, May 14, in the Newporter Inn with music provided by the Society for the Preservation of Big Bands. " I' ' ''S erving graduate of the University of Arizona where she affiliated with Delta Gamma. She now is teaching in the Fountain Valley School District. Her fiance is a gradua1e of I.ht. University of Maryland. Orange Coast members of lhe Lutheran \V o m a n ' s t-.iissionary League will join more than 6,000 Southern California re s Iden ts in celebrating the league's silver anniversary on Saturday, May 15. \Vorship service will begin Sou the r n Ca 11 romi members of the Order or the Eastern Star will gather I f honor Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, worthy grand matrOfl and Thomas \V. Thurman, worthy grand patron. - (. i n the :fin est Friends Take Note al Trinity Lutheran Church. Whittler. It will be followed by a noon lunche<1n and afternoon program. Speakers a n d celebrants will be the Rev. Arnold G. Kuntz. the Rev. Friends of the Fountain Arnim H. He sse, Mrs. Walter Kalt~·asser and Mrs. Orv in Valley Library will install of-Ram lo. The reception will take place at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 15, in !he Anah eim Co nv en I ion Center. The theme or the evening is Our \Yor!d of Dreams. OC Single Bee s ficers during a noon luncheoo St John 's Lutheran Church. Friday, May 14 • in the Jolly Orange was the site of ihe The second and fourth Ox Tnn, lfuntington Beach . organizational --11·ng for th• ~ , tradition ... ,. . -1 Mrs. Lorin Lammers is '""" Friday of the month Orange being in stalled as president league in 1946. It now has 222 County Single Bees gather in ~ Other officers include the leagues in California, Arizona Pioneer Town, Santa Ana . fl.1mes. Joseph Ditte, vice and Nevada. Activities b('gi11 at 8 p.m. : president: Harry Levia and A1 1~====~~=:'VJRViiH"fG;'IN~iiIAfi'i•sii"!=~=~==~ K r u k e nberg, secretaries; Chester Venning, treasurer: SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPP E Chris Schneidt!r, auditor and lll4 E•st Co•it Hwy. e Coro n• del Mar James Dick. historian. Phone 673-8050 Mrs. Robert Cardinal or ?i-1'rs. Kenneth Martz are ac- cepting reservations. Ll'"P'fe .... , .... , 2717 E. Co11t Hwv. ,Coro111 d•I M•r-Ph. 1>7J.JllSO t t111•Amtrklnl • Mt1ltr (llfrtt U Y•trl !ft Sll'll9 lKtlltft Final Sloth In All Homa Editions NEW SPRING ARRIVALS lright coltort •••rlUC~•ri in dript• 111d flow•"! o ... ;!'l'I p1tchwor~' for 10119 .~irh! v.lourt ill bri9ht •pri119 color1 for i11mp1uih 1-iol b1thi11g 11.1ih! lt1uliful •c•vlic pri11h , p•rfocl for b1thi11q 11.1•h ~11d lttw•li119 c.lolll•t! Pr!11+•d woill1 crtP• for tho11 w1rm iumm1• d1v1 - polv11l1r of 1011•1•! 0•11i"' polv•1l•r ~11ih. tol1d1 at>tl 1l•ip•1 -9ra1I for coordi111+,1! A1!~c pr011h ol aw1uv tf11crip/;011. Ja•••v Pri~h, l1rrific lr•~•I dr•nei I VIRGINIA e IANICAM l lllCAllD e MASTlll CHAllGI S4 FASHION ISLAND e NIWPOIT CI NTElt Op!J. l fo odwoy e 644·4JJJ Golden Memories Recalled fl1r. and l\·lrs. Clarence \V . Sorenson cele brated their golden \Vedd1ng annivers· ary "'ilh three parties. They hosted an open house and were honored by the Social Club in the Costa J\.•lesa mobile park in \Vhich they live. and they \vere the surprised honored guests at a party given by the bride group of the Harbor Senior Citizens Club. The Sorcnsons \Vere married in Kan sas City, f\.1o. and moved to Cos ta Mesa from Chicago in 19 66. 'rheir daughter, Mrs. B. A. Rose and ihree grandchildren, \Vesley, Scott and Ta1nara Rose came from Chicago for the celebartions. .-----. Monday Club Installation Coffee Poured Musical Airs Added ~trs. Paul Hadley will open her Newport Beach home for the next meeting <1{ USC's To"'tl and Gown Junior Aux- iliary, Orange C.Ounty Chapter. • Strains or gypsy mlisic "'ill provide additional glamour "'hen new officers of the ~1on· day Morning Club of Hun. tington Beach are installed al 10:30 a.m. 1-iay 17 in the Sheraton Beach ·inn. ! Providing entertainment for the program, which begins with a 10 :30 social hour follow· ed by an 11 :30 a.m. buffet. will be the Murray Korda Stri ng Ensernble. A Hungarian. Kor<la has ap- peared all over the world and is noted for his picturesq ue portrayal of gypsy music. Past president Mrs. Hobcr1 Parker \Vlll in stall the new board including the Mmes. Hussell Dugan. Buckie. Reilly and James vice presidents : .Jae~· Cha rles Otis and Cha rles Jennings. secretaries, and Willard E m r i ck , treasurer. The informal coffee, to start at 10 a.m. Tuesday, May 18. will be highlighted by a talk on current problems of crime in Orange County. Speaker will be Dist. Atty. Cecil Hicks. CATALINA SWIMWEAR BAAAOWS Bernard <;age .. president; A. 3404 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT IEACH L. Eiscnzin1mer, Louis Hcgan.~l ~~~~~~~~jj~~j~jij~ii~~~~~ 3 DAY SPECIAL! Thursday, Fri day & Sa tu rday only our most popular sandal Get ready! Summer is coming and everyone wants th +s best-seller! It's re g.4.99 390 the easy-breezy strapper trimmed with shiny brass rings. OualiCraft Funshiner value and now you save even more! FASHI ON ISLAND -NEWPORT CEN TER ... _ ........... .... ""' I \I I I , I , \ l I .\ •' l I 3f DAI LY PILOT s Wtdnesdiy, May 12, f;]i I nsta I lations Scored for P-T Unit Officers tt•1••1 "'°'-.. ..... "'"°'""' tel M..,.,.,., .Mell, (:Ml& Wl•• l l..,N •tad! -Mluletl Vif'le N••nt·INCMr -11l11llont Mii _, l~ IM D..t.IL .... ~ILOT eKll *""· llllOl'J'l\&ll• rnutl bl Ntll'>'tll II• "'9 ~'I Otfll•l-nl "' Mrt. c;.,.d 1mu11, ., .. c..,1t111 Pi..ce. Jrl~ a1 .. 11 !l'f' s P.m, T""'•l<I•• lot' .ulMlulkwl Wtd111Ml1•.J Ad1m1 PTA Mrs. Paul Ohlsen President REPORTS: New and old board mel for a luncheon in Men Verde Country Club. New officers were lrulatled; tilrs. Paul Ohlsen, reliring president. received a gift, and principals, Robe t Miller and John Ca~ were honored guests . Kaiser PTA "frs. ~nny Mackey · President COttflNG UP: Eighth grade students, directed by Mrs. Norm Lovett, home eronomics tefcher, w i I I present a fashion show at the unit meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 19. in the multipurpose room. Mariners PFC BGb MlllTtll Pre31dent COMING UP: Final coffee forum will take place at 10 :30 a.m. Friday, May 14, for parentll or sixth graders. Speaker wltl be the principal of Ensign Junior H i II h School. .. Annual Spring Sing will be presented by students al lhe general mcetlng at 7:30 p, m. Wtdnesday, May 19. In charge of music are Mrs. James Ferrell, Miss Laree Christensen and M r s . Federick Pete rsen . .School Spirit Day will be Friday, May 28. REPORTS: Boiird members accepted nominating com- mittee's report for new of- ticers. 1'hey will be installed during the May 19 meeting. Mesa Verde PTA fl.lrli. Wllllam Payne President COMING UP: Kite contest will be Saturday, May 15. Registration is at 11 a.m. Each contestant will receive free refreshments an d trophies will be awarded winners In 11 categories. , .Musical entertainment will be provided by the fourth and flfth grade chorus at the Jee cream social from 6:30 • 9 p.m. Tuesday, May 25, in the multipurpose room. REPORTS: Officers elected are the Mmes. D a v i d C h a mberlain, president; Donald Arlidge , Roger Fran· ce Md GUbert Divelbiss. vict presidents; Edwin Hill and William, Br a u n 1 secretaries; William Frantz. treasurer; Richard Gibbs, auditor, and William Payne, historian . . . On special education facilities 1 o u r , parents visited four schools for handicapped children. Monte Vi sta PTA Mrs. Fred Betts President COMING UP: Dr. Will iam Cunningham, superintendent of Newport-Mesa Unified School District, will .speak at board meeting at 9 a.m . tomorrow. All parents are invited ... Registration for kindergarten students will continue through Friday, Ma y 21. P~ularino PTA .. Nick Hanson President C0fl.11NG UP : Kindergarten registration will take place from 7-3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the multipurpose room .. .Ne~t class of the library training course for parents, to be conducted by Dr. Hilda McCartney, coordinaklr·in· structional media for the Piper, Pipe Me a Tune Listening intently to the music of Barbara Mueller, who vrill porlray ·•The Magic Piper of Hamelin," are Laurie ·Wanzer (left) and George Reedy. Stu· dents in second through eighth grades will present the operetta at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 14, in Christ Lutheran Sch ool, Costa !'Ylesa. Based on Robert Brown· ing's poem which takes place in Germany in the 11th Century, the three-act production is open to the public. Newport-Mesa U n i fi ed----------------------~------------ &hool Di.strict. will take Sound of Music Spans Globe Fashionably place at 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 18, in room 19 ... Unit meeting will precede the science and hobby fair at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 18, in the multipurpose room. , . Kindergarten roundup for parents and children . is scheduled . for 3 p . m . Wednesday, fl.iay 19, in the multipurpose room. A costumed fashion show \Vhich v.•ill take visitors on a mu sical trip around the world a\11aits PTA mem- bers and guests attending the mother-daugh ter luncheon and spring sho1v al 11 :30 a.m. Saturday, f\1ay 22, in lhe tlarbor \'iew School cafetorium. Mom and Dad on Faculty 1i1odern styles supplied by Bergs;o:·om's Children's Shop will .be mod~led by students. Practicing are Oeft to right) Leisa Lauer, Trina Auelmann and Ginna Fleetwood. REPORTS: Library volun- teers attending the first in- structional class cond ucted by Dr. Hilda McCartney were the Mmes. Roger Dargitz. Paul Dumain, Nick Home Best Classroom By JO OLSON Of lft• O•il¥ Pli.1 SUtl As a young \\'Oman !\!rs. Leon S. Price though! shC' was d9ing a good job as a mothC'r. since she was in\'olvL>d in &evera[ activities wi1h her children, but nne day her youngest d<tughter shattered her illusion b.v saying she needed to Join the PT A She promptly became a member or \\'. E. (;rrinrr School PT A in Dallas. wns elected progran1 chairman, and today is just about to s1cp down from the top PTA post. the national presidency. fl.frs . Price was kevnote speaker for the ope ri i n g session of the annual state convention of California Congress of Parents and Teachers Inc ., in the Anaheim Con\'cnlion Center. The theme of Mrs . Price's lalk was Quality Li\'ing and Quality Learning for All Americans. and her main point was that the home is the key 10 determining a child's al11lude about himself. other people and society 11s a whole. ··TI-is decade of the 70s find~ us as a nation of perplex- ed and distressed people," she began . "Those who should be closest !ogelher -parents. leachcr.~ and students -frt- q11cn11y niistrust each other."' UNITY Of CONCERN PTA's task now, she said, is to create an "indivisible unity of conctrn, so that we can look together and move :ogether in the same direction ." The direction. she stated. i.<1 toward quality Jiving anrl quality learning. Qualit y living consist~ of healthy relationships: family rntmbers, teacher and pupil . neighbors and e1hnic Jtroups . ;'OtJr task is to help our children become -and to ~me ourstlves -more lnlerant. loving h um 11 n beings." fl.tn1. Price stressed Specific PTA goals are tn seeure public financing lnr tducation. increase parent in- volvement, y,•ork tor relevant Mrs. Leon S. Price PT A SPOKESMAN changes in curriculum and see thal there is a ··truly signifi· <:ant cooperation a mo n g parenL~. IE'aChers. 3d· ministrators and school board members.·· The grandmothE'r of two listed two currently important PTA programs. Project RISE and the Actioo Program. SERIOUS I>EFICIENCY Project RISE, Re a d l n g Imp r ov em en t Services Everywhere, is aimed Al the one out of four students who has a reading defi ciency serious enough to make him 11 candidate for a meager living. The action program deals v.·ith drug abuse and student unrest . Mrs. Price feels lhat, though st udents are "much bt>Ucr 01t telling us what they 11re aga inst than what they are for." are for the same things thC'1r paren\11 are for · In short. they are for quality In Ji ving and learning ·· The distnchantment and a!ienalion that impel the ac- ll\ 1s~ are the same forcrs brhind drug abuse. she feelll:. .. No generation of parents has ever faced the proble1ns thal Cflnfront ours."' the presi- dent told the 4,000 delegates, both n1en and women . "\Vhat does and must oon- ccrn us are the motives that prompt the young to set oft bombs and perpetrate street violence actions not restricted to particular col· legcs or particular sections of the country ." DETERMINING FORCE Mrs . Price strongly feels that the ··separallon that Jn recent years ha s developed betwee n home and school is partly responsible for you!h's disrupt ive behavior." The family is the determing force in the suct-ess or failure of a chil d in school and society, she emphasized. Find 'Old Friends' Of great interest to the delegates was a ~·t ~1r'i. Price read of ro things Rare old friends and .some ne\v ones will altend lhe youths want of their arents. Serendipity Book Sale of Friends of the Costa 1.lesa co m Pl led b Y You l h s Library. The event wilt take place from 9 a.m. to themselves : lhcy want their 4 p .111. Saturday, !\lay 15. at the California :rederaJ parents to listen lo them, to Savings and Loan parking loL Transporl1ng contr1- have reasons whC'n they say but1ons are 1i1rs. Charles Askin (left) and ~lrs. \Vil· no. to be examples and to !tam Stainforth treat them as persons. no1 ------------------------po5sessions. ''Nonr o( lhf'5e f'ost muney Mrs. Price stressed. "The tin1e has come for the. home to take up again those responsibilities. too long ah- dlcated, that belong in this fir st and most hnportant learning laboratory ." This laboratory is the home . \\here mother and father are the facully and 'e qua I responsibility Is tak en in the rea ring or the children. ·'The home still is the most powerful determiner of a child's altitudes aboul himself, other people and society as a y,•hole. Children must be madf' to reel !ipccial as human being:-; but not as special or superior in privilegr."' This all begins with tht in- dividual. Mrs. Prict said . "Just build• better )'OU." Instructor Selected South Coast Atun1nae Club of Pi Beta Phi has av.·ardcd Mrs. P11ul friebertshauscr nr Cosu1 ~1f'sa the a n n u a I schola rship I o Arrowmont &hool of Crafts ror a tvto- wet'k session. Ths,..ll_onorre presen tly is an arls "!~~afts 1n~truclor for thC' Costa Mesa Recreation Dcparlmcnt A graduate of Prpprrd1ne Un1\·ersity. Mrs. Friebcrt shauser at I en d7d Purdue Un1\'cr51ly, Pi~ r c e College and Orange Coast College. She has given numerous one. man shows in the area. HONOREE Mrs. Frl1btrtsh1us1r Hanson. Roland Sou c i c , Malcolm Niles, R i c h a r d Stockton. A. J. Sprague, · Gary Rhodus. Rubert Napir, Chuck GaMiff and Bernard Kilda~· . Pomona PTA l\.trs. C. Darryl Bradley President COMING Uf: Circus Circus is lhe theme or the carnival to take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 15. Many booths and special at- tractions are p I a n n e d . Proceeds will go to enrich the primary library. Prince of Peace PTL Herb Nordquist President COMJNG UP : Open house will Peering Around • -. MOTHERS l\.1A Y STJLL be enjoying that little bit of extra Jove and attenlion awarded on their day, but members of the Xi Epsilon Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi earned an extra with breakfast out. Members enjoyed a Mother- daughter Day Brunch Sunday moming In the Newporter Inn -the start of a nice. day . fl.IISSION VIEJO members of the Artists and Craftsmen Association 11.·ere treated to an open house planned by Mission Viejo artists Frank Taurlello and his wife Marilyn Zapp. Artists and their husbancts enjoyed hors d'ocuvres <1nd refreshments and a painting show. Assisting in ar· rangements were members of Tauriello's portraiture class. ALLAN KELLER or \Vestm inster will assist al the general merchandise booth at the annual John Tr<1cy Clinic beriefit bazaar Saturday, May 13, al the Clinic in Los Angeles. Alumnae Dancing In a Creole mood ror a din- ner dance will be members and guests of the Alpha Phi Alumnae. Southern Orang~ County beginning wilh cocktails at 7 p.m. Saturday, to.fay 1:-i. More than 70 people are ex- pected lo attend the affair In Club 33. New Orleans Square, Disneyland. They will dance to the music of lhe Ben Glover Trio. Mrs. Douglas Gorrie Is .ac- cepting re.strvalions. be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. May 18. The orchestra. un- der the direction of J\liss J\larllyn Heath. \viii play and the annual book fair \l'ill be featured. St. John Au xili ary l\.1rs. Gerald \\'alton President COMING UP : Harbor \Vomen's Chorale will en- tertain and officers will be elected at the meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school hall. .. Spefch tourna~ ment for grades five-eight will be Monday, May 17 .. .May crowning is planned for 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, l\1ay 18 ... Eighth graders v.·ill picnic in Santiago Park on Wednesday, May 19. .Open house and special program in observance of private education day will be from J.J p.m. Sunday. !\Jay 16. Bargains Galore San Jooquin PTO Dr. Leo l\.1artln President REPORTS : School carn i\';>'. nelled more lhan S500. 1\1oney will be used for im- provement of grounds. Wils on PTA fl.trs. Robert Sankey President COMING UP: Kindergarten registration 1vill be from 6-8 tonight in the multipurpose room. .Farewell tea for Mrs. Pauline Gardner will he from 3-!'i p.m. Friday, r-.1ay 21, in the multipurpose room .. Last paper drive is scheduled for Friday. May 14. .Summer bowling league \\'ill begin play at 9 a.m. 'Vednesday. May 26, in Mesa Lanes. League play will end Sept. I. REPORTS: r.1rs. Robe rt Sankey hosted a luncheon aud joint board meeting. A glorified garage !:ale \vill be conducted by the Sharkcttes from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 1ttay 15, at the Shark Island ''acht Club. Proceeds will be contributed to the clubhouse building fund . Earl y shoppers \vho seem pleased with their finds arc f\fri. Roland MacLane (Jell) and Mrs. John F. Honey. . . ·-• \l/tdn@~day, t,1ay l Z, 1971 DAIL V PILOT 33 Diabetic Finds That Sugar Substitute Sours DEAR NAN: I am cou-Turn the meat a few times. baking pan, pour the marinade over the meat. Return to the _u~e? Is thrre any rule nf ROBERT LEGG, KANSAS Cl-miJCture of your ice boJC a brand new book I et es- .ctroed with t.be u1wer you If you have a plastic sack lhat around 11. Bake, uncovered, oven for 10 minutes. Bru~h thumb by "'bh•h you tould nrl· TY. 1\10. dessert. i',o, it v.·ould not be pecially for her "homemade .p\'41 the di1bttlc l1dy who is big enough and strong for an bour in a 350 oven, with the rest of the n1ix, bilke ju~t 5ugi1r amount for dif-Unless other\\'ise specified a advisable to substitute olher v.•ine'' fans. If you would like a : 1 uted to know tr lbere was enough to tie tightly so it basting several t i m es . for about anothtr f I v e frrtnl klnd11 of <'hO<'olHte If recipe means unsv,•cetrnfld chocolates or fool around with copy of this exciting ne\v :uytbing she could substitute won't leak, that is even better ti.leanwhile. blend together 11 minutes. that's all you h::t\'e on hand? cooking ch o co I ate. The the sugar, You n1ay subslitwte booklet. "F.asy Homemade :lDf sugar ID baked Joods. It 11 than the pan. The marinade cup brown sugar, 1 tablespoon J\ty Arrow Rock cookbook squares are I ounce "'eight, 3 tablespoonci cocoa plus 11·'1 Wine!!.'' simply send 25 cent~ ~ltue they make 10 maoy comes vp higher around the fl our. Vi teaspoon dry DEAR NAN: 1r a recipe calls for J•,:, uz. squares each, so here you "'ould need teaspoons add1tiunal fat for and a stamped, self-addressed !"logs now but ooly a few are meat, is easier to turn . niustard. 11 t e asp o on l'.alls for chocolate, doesn't chocolalc but ne~lecls to say l ~ squares. t'ach sciuare of c () o k Jn g long envelope wilh your re· "\.4Ultable for diabeUcs. Al baking time, place the powdered cloves and 1 table· fiptcify sweetened, semf-1 \\·eel v.hot kind or who! you do y,·ith Yes, you melt the chocolate choco late. quest for it to Nan Wiley in !~~ostance, one ocw 5ugar Canadian bacon in a shallow spoon wattr. Brush half of this or unsweetened, which do yo u ii. Should I mell ii? l\tRS. to blend witll the creamed Mrs. \Vi!ey has prepared care of the DA ILY PILOT. ·~placement suggested forl ------------'----....---------------'---------------------------'----'--··------ • LETS ASK THE COOK ;. by :·Nan Wiley • ;t."uing, a1 ~·ell as other . things, contain~ properties • that, while not sugar. get into the blood 1tream and la the long run can do as m u c b damage lo a diabetic as sugar. Labels should be read very .carefully and a perso n't doc- :tor consulted. FLO GUEIRE, : "GIBSONIA, PA. ;:: ~tosl certainly. Reading the :)abel on anything al all is a >necessity for anyone \vilh '"diabetes c.1 a food allergy or • ·other dietary problem. PeOple with severe corn allergies know lhat anylhing containing corn oil or syrup i-; not for them. The sugar replacement 1 referred to slates very clear- ·Jy, in a bold lype heading ·outlined in red, ''Note to diabetics: Up to 16 teaspoons' ~r day may be used .,..·ithoot restriction. For increased usage or special dietary ques- tions CTlnsutl you r physician." There is no attempt to hide !hat warning in all but unreadable type as is done with some products . Naturally, in those specially worked out product recipes fnr sonle kinds of baked goods you \\IOuld be using more than 16 teaspoons, but then yo u aren't supposed to eat the whole batch of cake or cookies all at ()nee. Nevertheless. if 1 were diabetic l \\"OU!d check with my physician on any product or amount at all. then abide by his decision. There is no use paying a doctor for advice and then refusing lo take it. DEAR NAN: I ha~·e read in- quiries in your col umn con- cenilng the wa l er-cbop blender method for cabbage vdth the resul ta nt p1'1>blem of It being too "'atery "·hen mix- ed 111·itb galad dressing. I solve Iha! one by "'rappin~ chopped cabbage in se\'erat layers of paper to\\'eling (or a Jar1e 1b1W>rbent lo\\·cl) pl aced Inside a pla~tlc hag fas lcned securely w!Lh a t1trong rubber band. Then I whirl dry ii In my washer se t on dry cycle for a minute or two. Re~ulf. nice dry chopptd cabbage. Note: thls mu~t be a wash machine with the l'.e ntrifuga l rorce that whirl s. PHYLLIS J. GRAFF, PmSFORO, N.Y. DEAR NAN: l)(t you ha,•e a recipe for baking Canadian bacon with wine? l)(t you asll fo r the meat uncooked and ·-un sliced? \\°hal kind of wine and bow much? i\IRS. J. E. ·BRADLEY, CO NCO RD , f E,'N. The meat is uncooked <ind 1n a v.•hole piece. You may have to ask the meat department for it a few days ahead. Not a!! of them keep it on hand at all times except in packageU :slices. Here is a good sill· , purpose marinade and basting sauce for almost anv mC'at . Mix proportions ·or 1 1 cup salad oil. \Ii cup dry red or v..·hite wine, 1 grated garlic clove. l teaspoon grated onion. 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce and 1Ai teaspoon 1 each) of salt and pepper . Chill for several hou rs to blend navors. then pour over a 3-pound piect' f)f Canadian bacon in a shallow pan just big enough to ~old it. Let stand overnight. refrigerated. More Time In Demand Allow additional cooking time wh en cooking meat from the fnnen state. F'ro!en roasts need from a third to a half ag11in as long for cooking rare, medium or v.·ell done; \'eal and pork are cooktd well done. • Use same procedure for fresh, defrosted or froz.cn roasts -place meat on rack. roast In a 325-degree oven. Do not add water or co\·er. Insert lhe roast me a t thermometer In ctnler of a frozet roast after il is thawed or when about haH done. Do not forte therIMmeter into partially thawed meat. Finel Stocks WATERM_E~ON gc Salad l!ttuu :::: . ~ Sweet Cont :=.. ..... .. Fresh 1-:::---~ PotatOH \11'1111 toll .. Gi'~M~E .-..H ~E~NS!"'f. ~~.,~~7 69!. .. ___ .... Goftol's Sctltp Cri1ps 1«. ....... 'IM Mn.ftW1Jlrwdff S)wl_, .. , "'",..•2.11 Mn. frWlyPMIH Siwimp 1or..._ '1• FIR.MIR JOHN 55c !~!!~ .. R11pert'1 frie4 Scol!Gps·•"" ,.IL 'I.II f/'J/7/V /\I'"" ~ DUNGINHS 59c flt~,!~. •. Sole Fillets "':.~· 79~ Red Snapper ;::: 98~ LISTEN rb" THE 'Ai16£is PRE-6AME AND POST-6AME SHOWS BROUGHT TO YOU BY VONS ON KMPC / 710 ' :'° I CreameHes Macaroni !r°f JOc Friskies Cat Food ,~= 2!33' I Potato Buds =~~fo:. 2s :;~89< I Jerseymaid BuHer..::',.::«,,.81' I Catering Ice Cream ~.::~ 79' rJfiJCJfiJ llOUORS FIAIURIS f ~?M\VODKA . ~ "'.::.::.:-$339 l . lf.l,i·f1J Fm ~.1 riiii'GifiE""""ER-. ' " '"DRAFT' .,, " 0 '&PK ' "" .. . t!JoJM!S+i·i·i1jlli·i·l·i .!lllW v ..... >1o ... 4 U--.. ............................ 7.sc Cocl & c-..,. ~ ......... ~ ........... -39< T_,. frieo »o.t. -.. .••• ·-······-·· .. ·-·--··--"9c OIM'1h,....,.,;Piua ._-. .................. 1X GI"°'' Cho-'1..., IMIL 11n ....................... 6X Stau//rr Ouol1ty f oorfs . ' . . .. .. . . ' 39 . , '" ' . Haodl~i Rom~~oll ·• 49t Or-Qlprtl•lko• Vlnl.N.11.•....,..1..oi.P00.. •••• .3Sc ICvb.o lt\IMO-'Soup <>r VIGf'All&.1'41.-••• •9c Mor1o-1Hol>ty .... '4(.-. ....... , .............. 79c l~URl~DA.BEU IRITTCRI 98· Jtold l ll! Slrloift Tift ..... -.. .................. ,. ... 49< kold IOI! Sirloift Top °"--·-···· $1.69 l.cmy'• ,_...,. s-lwtc.h UOI. -. •••••••• -.... ·~ ~ ....Od L.......,. n«. UM ....... ,., .. ~-·>le Nto'1orl J.C_,. o;,_,, 11-0f. -. •••• -........ ~; Tr...-°"°"81.IWe l1<tt,CM a--.CAM. :Jc MATCHING ACCUIORY PllCll ALIO ON $ALI TllROUGHOUT THIS PROGRAM ..... ~~~···~~~~ Sn1., 11 SO% N Mrttfiiif ""tJlfnl VALUABLE COIJPON Salad Dre • _, ...... 33c 1· ·: ss1ngs =~~~~ . i Libby's Sauerkraut ~::Ln::• 19' g· Complete Pancake Mix .. ~~ ... 10' fl Clu1i Con Carne ~~~.;,. 37' I HUis Bros Coffee ... ~i;u.~~ .. 76' I DEUCA TESS EN DEPAfl TMINJ" JPE(fAlS! SLICID na ' YOHS e ALl·lllf c lb. ·e·_-,,~,1=-..... 0 ............. ~,'."'_ ..... .,f.L "SUM PRJQ'' ,, BREAD 1-:.;;;;h'~;t1erchubs25' :.;.:; 23c A,;,:,r;;a;,... ·:::. 69' k ll:ICU5 0!-1 P0005 !'I: 35' Imo Food Dressing 0 • VONS RYE BRUD -"""""""'"""""'-'•-39' ·~~~~75', .,.~Ollll79' PJolfl orSailrJOl.'81i arid c-, 1.,. . , , I W1Ar1 1/11111 11 A1111t l.S.D.J.IOOD STIM"OVl'Olll --------@j#•@iilf\I! .. ..... -.u..-.n. -··-- I r l BlueChip i <-:~~ ... -0 NS --· WWWUIBUMl#t( ·------------·---------------- I ' 1·~voi's'"io1·u·15·~1 ~ TASTY, MOIST APPLE 5PJCE 49c ~ j r •• ..,..,".'' '••DI'•'• 12 IN FCLY i Ii llP' ''"w ...... s ..... ~ IAG ; :ilttJU·•U•lnUll!I~ I~ Ll•U•u1n110111111111"11 f nron11t 1tlHll•ll.fl•W: l'fils ... ~ ..... ""'· ...................... ,1~ c;wo.,....rr..ii ... """-· ........... iV; ,...,,,.,c~1••·-l!\OU ............. , .... ..,. ...,,,..,,._..., ,.._ ....... , .. , ........ 6k I ' PETUNA PET FOODS I ~Ellil'O'WY""'L.al ... 11oe",.. .•.•.•.. 7'1c I ''°""'1$poolth ~'"""'' 1)(111. ··" ''"""'"""6l' '°""""""'C)G..or .-................. fk CltOl'm)IO.lCtH:f\,N"I ClllCK!H 2i25' .....,Dr...ioh""-..,M"o,el>', ............. •.5c Y.'11li.1 J:r~oH..,•;••bl"11.a.•-• ........... 11J.I ~.o... a.ow., -""' 1'•o.Lt.oll .. .... srrw,a«-•UVB..C.Z.CN4 """"""~Sllc.4 1tQ lttl .... c.u. • • .•• n. t"'G"~ .......... _, UUI l'tCl UtO., •• ., .. U.03 f11llcM!oM'o Mo'P'ilM -,.., r... . 4; IOdNy It °""J" Ir 1Jwf-It so.a ... Co.Ill •. ,.2/Jfc: Qe.ld Ml9li""" Ml._;,.····-·"""'""""" .. 619 Wo'llr ~II KiltOI ... '•t food"" ......... a1.42. In All Hom• 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach , ___ ed_i1i_0"'-~,34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Bea ch Laguna Hiiis Plaza, El Toro • voM S l or SalO</~ ot O.t11rr • • CANNED TOMATOES FANCY fllMI '"''"""'' CMdno .. " LICED BACON.~481 FRESH EGGS :..~:~5r FRANKS wtse>NC.ltAttt.AU>MlAr, 49r PlUMI', JUIC'f, TA.STY, 12..QZ. "'~ VONS COFFEE i~ltli·69 -ltrwft $oft ..... ~.,. IMtQ<O•I,,. '"',.. ............. 41t I'• C,_ f~ __ ,, .. --. .... . ltCtott10001o1DN1c,....,,...i..• ................. •k I ~~w...,.s.i._. _.-..._"··''• ""'1""°"'"' Dk•or ... co1-.oUl. ......... $1 lJ' No!woflr,.,,,....,. a-.-.......... "."--ilM ~.,.,.eW>Wl'9p .. -tlr.t~.a.J. ..... ,. . ., .•.• 7J( """ll-'l .aAIJ,l.._.__.,._,,,.M ... Vlw twpkl111. \.IM:I.,. "'"""' ............. '")lie """"' ... °'""',... -fl•·~---· 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beac' 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Valle; • l I I I I • • • ' • . .. ~ . . ' Wtdl'lfSIUi1, Ml.112, 1971 PILOT·ADVEATISU i O American Khoreshe a Thrifty Dish ritost f:very cuisine bouts a dish that has a thrifty base - ·potatoes or pa.!lla , bulghur or rice, often topped with meat in ~ budget-stretching form. In Iran. it's likely to be Chelo. or native rict, crowned with Khore$he, a h I g h I y .. quitou.s hamburger and made up a Westemized version, jusl like we did with "re al" Chop Suey! Our •·chelo" is quick-cook· ing rice that takes 5 minutes lo prepare; lhe Iranians start six hours befort dinner! Quick·to--fi.1, loo, are the suc- culent meatballs, pressure. cooked in a subUy flavored sauce. again in a mere 5 minutes after browning. touch or exotk curry, cloves and cardamom. AMERICAN KHORF.SHE 11h pounds ground bee! I egg y, cup water l1 cup soft white bread crumbs l teaspodn salt 11• teaspoon pepper Flour 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespool'I.' salad oil I large onion, minced 1 teaspoon curry powder 'ri teaspoon ground cloves cardamom l "1 cups hot water t tablespoon liquid gravy, seasoning 1 cup plain yoghurt (or dairy sour cream) 1-'l cup chopped parsley Miz meat, egg and water beaten together, b re a d crumbs, salt and J>!:Pper. Let mixture stand In -refrigerator for 1 hour. Shape chilled meat into small balls (about 16) and roll in flour. Heat pre!ISure cooker and add butter and oil. water and liquid &r•"1· Pour ovtr ~at balls. Cbt cover securely, place prtssure u1ulator °" vent pipe and cook 5 minutes. , Cool t"OOker at once. Stir in yoghurt (or sour cretm). Serve hot over Chdo. M~ 4 servings. • MIDDLE EASTERN FLAVOR COMBINES WITH AMERICAN SPEED seasoned conc oction of whatever meat, fruit and nuts are at hand -sort of a Persian Chop Suey. and rather too much for Amer ica 11 palates. So. we've borrowed :some ot the intriguing in- gredients. added our ubi· A truly American a 11 • veg~table liquid spice, gravy seasoning and browning sauce blends beautifully with the ~1 teaspoon ground Brown the meat balls weU: stir In onion. Mi.1 spice!, hot CHELO: Prepare 1 cup of quick-cooking rice aecordtnc to directions on package, u.aing half beef broth and half water as liquid. When ready to serve, sUr in 1,2 cup ittdless raisins and 113 cup pine .a.uta or slivered almonds. " Tart Taste Spices Up Ham Steak Pie-sliced apples and mince meat make a t::isty sauce tor ham steaks. Arrange tv.·o ham steaks sandv.·ieh-fashion. s p r e a d 1auce between and over the lop of slices. Bake until the ham ls fork lender. f\l1nce· meal is available in C<ln· densed or ready·te>-use lorn1 - plain or brandy and rum flavored. Thls trad1L1onal fruit a~d spice combination of tart· sv.·eet flavor has a fine affinity for meats, particularly pork, smoked ham and poultry. 'l·he recipe for the mince meat-ap. ple sauced ham s I e a Ii s follov.•s: HAri1 STEAK \\'ITll ~flNCE ~IEAT SAUCE 21,~ cups (one l-pou9d + ounce can) Pie-sliced ap- ples. drained, diced 2' f!klunce l packages minct mea~. crumb led 1 lr;i cups waler 2 center cut ham steaks, !- inch thick ln heavy saucepan, combine ;; 11pples, mince meat and :' .... ·atcr. Plact over medium ~ heat ; stir until Jumps arc ;;, thoroughly broken. ,? • Bring to a boil: boil briskly ~ one minute . Bake ham in ·• moderate (32a degree t'.) oven IS minutes. Remove from oven; spread sauce between slices and over lop of ham. return to oven. Bake 30 l.J .i.5 minutes or until ham is tender. • Serve v.·ith square-shaped : • potalo cakes made from in- : ilant whipped potatoes. .. •' . . · Yield: eight servings. ·· Lively Legs . • •' . .. :: . . • .· . :: :- ' ' • , ( I i •• l.JVEl.Y LEGS v.•111 run, ~ 1kip, jump happily all summer ,. in thest zippy jumpsuits. Sew :: long and short versions in gay r. stripes, prints, solids -drip- :: dryable knits, Dacron. :: Printed Pattern 9430 : NE\\ . .-<:iris' Sizet &. 8. 10. 12, 14. Siu ·: 10 lakes 2 yards 45-inch .• ·• ~'EVENTY·FIVE CENTS for -: • each pattern -add 25 cents -! ror each patlern for Air M311 : and Special Handling : • other\\'i&e third-class delivery \.\'Ill Lake three weeks or more . Send to M11ri!l:n ~tartin. thr DAILY PILOT. 442 Pattern Dept., 232 \\1est 18th St. Ntw York. N.Y. 10011. • • WE GUARANTEE ... I<> meet any price by any other .. permarket I! It la 1 regular .,eryday price on Identical bran4" or ldential prodad fl"lill'. EVERYDAY LOW MEAT PRICE'S EVERYDAY WW MEAT PRICES EVERYDAY WW PRODUCE PRICES Meat Master Beef Newl 1 lb. Package l'~ls cJ~HR lb .• 95 r1~ISBACON 1i53 catitornia Grown-Grade A Fres~-Allrlc• SpriRg Lalllbl FRYING 1 DAYF~~~1'. 29 SHOULDER 59 CHICKENS 2 •• 2~'b1bi1 lAMB ROAST lb . .- EVERYDAY J.UW' l'Rll.ES Meat Master Beef 7-Bone lb .• 79 BEEF STEAKS Mo1ter Trimmed lb .• 95 RUMP ROASTS lonele,1-leel .... 89 BRAISING STRIPS lonele11 lb.1.98 SPENCER STEAKS 8onele11 lb. 1.79 TOP SIRLOIN fa1tern -G•ain fed Po•~ lb .• 79 RIB PORK CHOPS Counlry Style lb .• 89 SPARERIBS Coliforn io Grown " .35 CUT UP FRYERS 3 lb1 . & Up -f •lro Plump! lb .• 33 KING SIZE FRYERS l)Nll l'LUS tl lJ YS •rr mil nu· farlurl'•I •~l'i11I 11110..-~nrro 'l<."ith the 11•·i11~~ p11~~1'd on In ~ou. ThrMr n•dut·1·rt prifr~ ,.,. . .,,,.;,, in r lfrrt llJ loni: •~ 'P<'ri11 I l'llow11nrl'~ "'" 11•·11il11hll'. Health & Beauty Aids ....... f·•·· 0..., ANTl -PERSPIRANT o .Tip• COTIONSWABS J.!>no..,'• BABY OIL vo.S-lncludeo 9t Off lobol HAIR DRESSING lfiot.I Stcl• SHAMPOO s'iiOMO SELTZER Mon Cob SANITARY NAPKINS 1.,u1o,., s.,p., l(o••• SANITARY NAPKINS 4 J ........ 89 PL9 .,I J10 ,73 I0-01 \,oule 1.11 1 ~ •.•• ·~be .73 .... "'''• .81 J-\>el!l 1 .87 ...... 11 .38 • •.• 1,, .75 .tVERYDAY /,OW PRICES fl'esh Sprllg l.allb ShoulGer r. .98 LAMB CHOPS Round Bone lb. 1.19 LAMB CHOPS (R.ib Eye Lomb Chops lb. 1.S91 ... 1.39 RIB LAMB CHOPS lrol•• ar Borb.qu• lb .• 39 LAMB BREAST · DRlJMSTICKS, WINGS 1b .• 39 Shurtendo -Beef O• Ch•c~1 n H•ot '111 .... 89 PATTIES !at! HoH...,on -l 11 Ouolil"( .... 55 SLICED BACON l urn1 -S-01. Pkg.-Slic:ed CANADIAN BACON .89 f·e1h •illet lb .• 98 PACIFIC ROCKFISH CLOSE OUT SPECIALS """ '"" "'' C1t<oo($l •9Veltiel FLOOR MATS -· .99 Aut 51'J.1•• C99t \lolv•J PHOTO ALBUMS -· .n ~ 'h ··' '°"" • 49 Rai,hs Ice Milk Frozen Food s .... 11 ... ,.,.G.f,,. BROCCOLI !•ouH•n ko..,a,..ff NOODLES '"•c~•" of tl.e Seo BREADED SHRIMP ''"'~ P11tl G•oll• A S~tocl STRAWBERRIES V...no""; WON TON SOUP '°'" 5.,,1tt,•, Appl•., Cuna• .. PIES Mifllll•Mo•d LEMONADE Oh loy STUFFED POTATOES ,, __ ,.,_ .49 .......... 49 ..... •'•· 1.49 ,,,_,..,_ 16. 1 .... •e" .81 .... 95 !2 .•••••• f5 , •' .33 full 801kel' CHERRY TOMATOES 3 1 .. 81 New Crop Colifornio SwNI, Juity Vol enc:io 59 ORANGES •-lb.<01loboo _,,. HON,EYDEW MELONS lb .• 19 QN.iONSo' &.rmudo ~ •• 10 longGl'ffn CUCUMBERS A11orted Varieties BULK CANDY 2 .... 29 lb .• 39 EVERYDAY WW PRICES DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT A111. Gelotin1; Poloto; RA°LPH0s"""'"""' 35 SALADS 1 ........ ., • Mon-ellAllMeot BOLOGNA '1olph1 Com TORTILLAS )..,..periol -Diet or Sol-Spread MARGARINE Rolph' AU Meo! FRANKS . I-lb .<o. ,87 .Pkg.of12 .13 1-lb. pk; •• 45 1-'b. plig •• 58 DAIRY DEPARTMENT iMITATION MILK11-.o l.<0rloo .37 F0litilr~o·klNi<sN" ,,.,, "_,,1 .25 ..,, .. ,tjOoitJ , ...... ) ..... i... TOTE BAGS O..i.yf99< Vol..,.) NITE LIGHTS "" .29 -·.BB Golden Grain • ~ Noodle-Roni ., .. ·"· .33 (.Po•m•tono, Romo"Off, Strogonoff) I Pantry Fille rs Mo.,.,~I .33 BEEF TAMALES 1) ....... G.1t1 ... o,., ... • ,, ....... p •••• 85 WILD RICE-A-RONI M/I C.--1-•Vo"•"•• ......... 59 RICE MIXES lto_,lo """·•"· .29 REFRIED BEANS .... ,i.- 14.01.IMl'lle e47 LEMON JUICE l•P'o"'' ·-.~ •.. 83 BLACK TEA l(..,ft M,,.KI• Wloi-e SALAD DRESSING s; .• , i.."i. .59 MJB COFFEE ... "' 2.31 Finell Quilty BANANAS lb •• 10· CAlftLOUPE ~·19 EVERYDAY WW PRICES RALPHS OWN BAKERY While or Wheot Sondwic:horSptitlop 33 RALPHS BREAD 1.tb •~·-IMI • llolpht Appl• ortheny STRUDEL Rolph• APPLE PIE Rolph•Chocolote Mini CAKE ........ 49 ..... 88 11o,... .89 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Sandro VODKA or GIN IA'lported from th• WeJt lricli" DON JUAN RUM Atpe"GolG • BEER ,,._12 ... -, COCKr AIL MIXES -•• can cne w1t11 ••' Hormel Chili,....... .39 1 {Regulor°' Hot) Household Needs bf•!• "" .28 TOILET TISSUE Jon•IOr "'• Otw"' CLEANER 32-. ...... .15 v.,, ,,. .... el4 PLAY BALLS f•ocePleotit PAILS AND PANS _.. .48 Goodwin'• Mo t it Ci....I .,_ ..... ,n AMMONIA 5weetkocul FABRIC SOFTENER .._ ...... 51. ..... CLEANSER ,._;... J7 '"" 1 .......... 4! BOWL CLEANER No everyday supermarket pri ces are lower prices than ~1$ Po11l•y F•ll••• ...... , ........... ORANGE JUICE .... -..... , .......... , .... , MEAT .PllS 1 .... 1 ....... f.2!,!{!,CAKES GREEN IEANS °"'""'_ ... _ POTATOES _.,, .... CHICK EN DINNfRS 1 ........ 67 1 •••• 1, .19 11 .... ,... .79 ....... 25 ., .. , .1,. • 22 1• ... •, .SS c. ..... ,,s ....... , BABY FOOD Goo.~ ..... , .. BABY FOOD ,._ BOUlllONCU8lS ... ~ ....... CRACK ERS ..... ~ ... ·~~ .. S.AlTINES ·-·"-t-• .. C:-.• COOKIES FEATURE OF THE WEEK Sheffitld Hcir/ogm Q11ali1y Ch11111 Bread butter ._ .... 09 . ..... : .13 ..... ,, .21 1 ........ 47 ...... .,i.. •• 38 '" .. M · ,36 Po11lry ,,l/et1 Hou11ho/d Need1 ...... ,., .. ~ ..• 22 ..... _,,_,,.,. "··· -.59 DRINKS DISINFECTANT _.,._, ... ,1, t --···· ··-,.... .83 \Cf TlA MIX ... o1 1t .89 DlTfRGINT No-,.•••"<~ -.... 29 OErEiG1Nr .88 DRINKS ......... ~ , ~-.84 DETERGENT '"" 1 ...... 1,. 2.39 COFrEf WO , ... _1.67 11,., ...... 88 COf fll IVORY fLA.KfS ., .. _ .. 20 ·-i .. tt--.57 PEAS ,,.., ... • DfTfRGfNT More than just low prices Houi.holcl Ne1d1 Heollh & hauty .Aidt • .... 1 ··" 11 ........... 32 to·---I 34' DfTfRGlNT l TIONorOIL ...... -• 1 iJ'O<S,,.I -~ .36 5!fslOT;..tOO·THmrf~._ .... ss · LINDY PfNS -.w ... >OI-... ,33 PLASTIC WQA.P MOUTHWASH 11-.-l.IS·. •• 1000.i-o. .15 •• TOILfTTISSUE ALICA SfL TZllt fto.elH .95 , ...... "' ,, .... 37 MIH(lo1'"' I 32 BROILING FOil CRfMf FORMULA ""' • ---·-WILD l lRD SEED '·" t4o-.39 HAIRSPRAY 11-.... 1.48 lt .. vlethr ~tiiURY "-jg , COUPON GOOD MAY I 3 thrv MAY 19, 1971 f LIMIT I -ONLYONECOUPON PER CUSTOM Ill .. , ~ ti ~·Ml!~~,!~!!~!~~~!~!~~!it!,~~!~~t;.: ' Print NAME. ADDRW RALPHS -ZIP. STYLE ind STYLE STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Daily 9 am-9 pm Sunday NUMBER. •• ... •.· .... -: ••• ·-. .. V;llTH SALLIE HOW COME YOUR BEANS DON'T HA VE ANY STRINGS! •. the gal over th! phone sounded like she w1s mis.s· ing something for her money. "Did you 15nap 'em," was the natural ques- Uon. ''What's that?" Neat lime you take in the pro- diguous produce sights, pkk up a string bean , snap it. See mom , no strlng1. They were growed that way. "l C8Jl't believe they Ulke time to polish all these apples," the nice man was filling his sack with crunchy red Delicious. They do look sparkly bright, but the credit all goo to the pack- ing house where the apples are actually washed. dried, then gently put through a brushing machine. Produce lime to howl. Where the strawberries are as big as little red apples. and the deli cate, tender Bakery-baked sponge cakes make happy short cake talk along side. Don't pinch the papayas, and remember fresh grated cOCQnut is delirious in a white cake mix. You've been lov ing and enjoying the e x o t i c sweetness of Texas Pink grapefruit. now the jumbo big beauteous Coachella Valley whites loom into the breakfast limelight. THE PROD UCE LOOKS SO PRETIY .. and smells so i;wee t as you saunter through1 heavenly l!l c e n t e d can- talotJpe and honeydew. The watermelon halves on a chilling bed of era.eked ice dare you not to take them home. Glittery bottles of fresh grapefruit and orange juice, luscious jars of frui t salad • . perfect whole orange and grape fruit segment.! with a dash of maraschino cherry for col· or. Da isy-fresh pure, UMweetened fruit juices by the quart .. passion fruit, cherry, m. an go , boysen· berry. pomegranate, guava , pap1ya, strawberry and coconut pineapple . . . health buff stuff. to mix and blend for cloud 9 punches, freeze for popsickles, or shake up with ice cream. Help yourself to recipes and come up with guava chiffon pie or passion fruit pudding. Big tomatoes in packages of three. smaller in packages of four . Cherry tomatoes fill litt!e basket.s, and hydrophnical!y grnY1n tomatoes smile with a beef steak rlavor most people ha ve forgotten ahout. Tty the seedless. Bu r p I es s. needs-no-peeling hot house cucumbers Bnd find out the y really are. EVERYBODY 'S FAVORITE SPOT Choooe a head of lceburg lettuce. Pres.'! gently. C.Ould be follm rubber. Righl? If it were hard. il would be bit- ter. All lhc green fix ings. butter, and bmnze letluces, curly endive , crisp romaine, and tender spinach are carefully selected for salad bowl perfection . Flip in a few slithered raw 1nushrooms and 7.ucchini. Eating raw is the going thing . right now. Lnok for surprises . . . fresh Jong green ch ili peppt>rl!I . . 1trawberry rhubarb , . raw peanul.s. Apricot fruit rolls, raspberry too . . long en· chanUng chewing sticks .• to healthy and fun to eat Little buckets of diced dates to thro"' in cooked cereal or ambrosia . Basket5 to serve food in , . traV!l all sizes to line \rifh foil fo'r hot things .. baskets for crackers. French bread or bottle!! of Cold Duck .. horns for fruil. f'Ven little individual ha5kels to hold one baked potato •. Baskets to decorale . . tQ make punff or tole!. You 'll e\'rn find 4 gallon while plastic bucltets to decorate your o"n Lhing with. Richard's. ~ Pe op I e Store. where thP !\1rats. delicatessen. lrou n lood1 lJ'ld groctry, i;pec1alize in the better things in food life too. .• -~--.-~ ~ ... . ' • ' • l PHONE 673.0360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 13, 14, 15 7 . ' ...... ..--I .., • • CRISP AND JUICY. MEDIUM SIZE. WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 5 LBS. $1 NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE GARDEN FRESH. TENDER LEAFY .....,,-Or9an Serenedes for your pleasure by Bernice Fay BOSTON BUTTER LETTUCE 2 FOR 29d JUMBO SIZE-PERFECT FOR FILL ING WITH SEAFOOD SALAD FUERTE AVOCADOS EACH 39d ACCENT ON SCANDINAVIAN WITH A TRULY MEMORABLE BUFFET - OURS IS A PLEASING BLEND OF FLAVORS AND CONTRASTS OF HOT AND COLD ICE CUCUMBER SOUP IN CUPS I Reedy-mede for you, by Ch•let Sutenne l SOUR CREAM HERRING SALAD I by Lt1c:co in the Deli l BEET AND ONION SALAD I by Ber.None I RICHARD'S MACARONI SALAD SCANDINAVIAN ROAST PORK BLACK BfANS with RUM COCKTA IL RYE AND PUMPERNICKEL COFFEE FRUIT COMPOTE SKOL Cerewty flevored c:h1111d Ak1vit is traditiontl-(lr one of th. 9reet Oen i1 h Beers. RICHARD'S HAS ONLY THE FINEST EASTE RN PORK PORK LOIN ROAST SPECIALLY PREPARED SO CARVING IS EASY I CENTER CUT PORK ROAST OR CHOPS THE PRIME RIB I THICK CUT PORK CHOPS THESE WOULD BE GOOD WITH APPLE STUFFING LEAN EASTERN SPARERIBS EVERYBODY LOVES THEM BARBECUED I COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS For Your Favorite PolynHl1n Recipe I CHOP SUEY MEAT SURPRISE THE FAMILY WITH A CHINESE DINNER I BONELESS PORK CHOPS ABSOLUTELY NO WASTE I B·AR-M BACON REGULAR OR THICK SLIC ED, HICKORY SMOKED I ZACKY FARMS Whole FRYERS Cut-up FRYERS 39~LB. 49¢LB. TURKEY BREASTS TURKEY THIGHS TURKEY DRUMSTICKS - STUFfED ROASTING CHICKENS 59¢ LI. 119 LI. STUFFED PORK CHOPS • 11lc• chelc• fer c11111,•11y U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF, TOOi JOHNSTON'S LOW FAT YOGURT I Oz. T 11tt Tht Grttf Fl•vor1-Fri. & S•t. Aged Sharp Tillamook La. 98P PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE CHIP•• SWISS CHOCOLATE CHUNK FRENCH 9READ DANISH TEA CAKE POTATO ROLLS LARGE FRUIT DANISH 89¢LB. 98PLB. 1.09LB. 79¢LB. 79PLB. 1.19LB. 1.29 LB. 69P LB. 98¢,. 59¢ LI. 59¢LI. 41¢ 89~ 6for31¢ 89¢ Slice 'Ii Bake Cookies 16 °'· 4~ OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT, ALL BEEF OR GRILL SIZE WIENERS I LB. 79¢ ~~Vt3MI . SAVE 25 % OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT, PU RE BEEF OR THICK SLICED ON ALL PLAST IC SLICED BOLOGNA 12 °'· 69¢ ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS BIRDS EYE Baby Lima Beans 10 a.. a FOR $1 BIROS EYE 7 01. RICE, PEAS & MUSHROOMS 3 for $1 BIR DS EYE MIXED B oz. VEG ET ABLES •"' "''" .. ,., 3 for $1 TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 6 01. 5 FOR SJ Morton HONEY BUNS •oz. 29¢ VAN DE KAMPS BEEF, CHEESE OR CHICKEN ENCHILADAS 7'1• oL 3 for $1 HEATH ICE CREAM BARS 'Ot. 59¢ G~~'' M.J.B Q COFFEE 1 LB. 83d M.J .B. COFFEE 2 LI. 1.65 I LI. 2.29 HOLLYWOOD SAFFLOWER OIL MARGARINE LI. 35¢ HOLLYWOOD SAFFLOWER OIL 24 OZ. MARGARINE 59¢ GERBER 'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 43,1, a.. 12 FOR '1 SUNSHINE ICED APPLESAUCE COOKIES KNUDSEN LA BON BUTTER 11 1/J oz.. 47~ 1 LI. 83¢ Bradsh aw '• SPUN HONEY u oz. 3 for $1 GREEN GIANT KITCHEN OR FRENCH SLICED BEANS "CL 4 for 89¢ GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE CORN 17 oz. 4 for 89¢ RO SARIT A REFRIED BEANS 16 °'· 2 FOR 39d GEBHARDT'S CHILI WITH BEANS 2~ oz. 49¢ GEBHAROT'S JUMBO TAMALES JO OZ:, 39¢ KLEENEX BOUTIQUE Bathroom Tissue 2 PK. 4 FOR $1 KLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUE 121 er. 4 for $1 ·lr~)L<<~~<tl· W SCANJ>INAVIAN ~ r PORKROASI ~ Soak I 0 pit1cl prunel in hot water for 30 min. Ore in well. With 1herp kn ife make 1lit1 between m11t •rid bone of 1 4-41/, lb. Pork Lo in Roast. Stuff 11ft1 with prunes, Tie with twin11 to hold meat to bone. Combin e: r tip. 1elt, 1/4 tip. p 11p. per, I T. flour, rub into meet. Plo1ce mflaf, fat •idt up, in shallow ro11hJr. ln 111rt meat ther- momet er. Ro<!lst uncovered in 325 ° oven 3.311,· hr. or to t ts• Fon th1rmometer. Rtmove rc11t to heated serving dish. Mike qreYy. Sk im fet, 11ving 2 T., end pour drippin gs into 2 C. mt11ur1. Stir 2 T. flour into f•t, •cld w•ttr to drlppl"CJ' to m•kt I'/• C. Stir in fo flour, then 1tir in •;, C. ctt•m. Br ing to boil. S•lt •nd ptpptr to t•sft. Add I tip. c.urr•nt j1lly. Strv• hot. Strvts 6-1. '£;.J.~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR F~OWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DA ILY 9.6 OPEN DAILY, 9-6 DAILY 9.5,30, SAT. 9.!, OPEN DAILY 9.6 DAILY 9,30.6, SAT. 9,30.1 • '5 .. ) ' • •• •' " .. "'· ·. ;, .. . . . .~ ' . . . . ii •. DAILY PILOT WMne'411 r May 12, lcr71 Couhtry), C9ok Seeks 'Mundane' ' By JOHNA BUNN NEW YORK -''I cook a .irefl du.I, parUcularly in the eou.Dtry .. Baas la vuy almple. ••1 make ft wttb tomatoe!I, onion, a little white wine , but· ter, salt. pepper, herbs. I cook il ·"•ith tht head olf otherwise it'• too large for the pan. l often d<\ a big salmon and poach that in a court bouillon." said M e I v y n oOOgtas, di.9<:.ussing a variety of home economics .&ubjecli, sea~ iD his yellow aod white: Jiving room, .surrounded by a grand piano. a magnifiCt!:nl picture or his. d~~ter and 0 handlome bust-'or his beautiful "'ife of 41) yea rs. former ac· tress a n d Congr~s"·oman Helen Gahagan Douglas. The Dougi3~· tilanhattan apartment overlooks I he Hudson River and their coon· try plact is a farm in VenT10nt. "\\'here, incidentally , lhey do all their o w n house1.1.·ork. "We haven't had a regular full-time person in yejll's, '' he said. ·"l'\'e always cooked a little, even as a boy." the actor said. smoking his "half a cigarette" \he's almost kicked the habit). He was born in Macon. Georgia. ''Growing up we had tp help with the house .. ·ork -every Saturday morning. To my horror, I had lo beat the rugs or scrub floors before I could go out and play. And sometimes my mother wasn't above leaving a note saying 'such and such is in the ice box. You get din- ntT '.' ··1 do mundane -things like clticken or ,·ea! fricasse, ste\\'S and roasLs. with or "'ithout the aid of a cookbook. I make an extremely good corn bread. "~ly corn bread is made "'it h yellow corn meal and but· termilk. and bacon grease. It has a little flour in it to im· prove the texture. , . " He zip- ped off the recipe ad lib. · Ttie actor noted that the da y nf the five course dinner, once staadard, is now gone. "The goi ng think "'a! '-soup to nut.a'. Now,. it's one or two dishes and that's it. There does seem to be a renewed interest in cooking. though. l\laybe that's doe lo the fact public dining has become very, very poor , ta say nothing of being e.r· pensive." Douglas also has the look C'f. 11 man who's livtd happily. There seems to be very l!tdc he"d like lO do he hasn't ex· perienced. "I find one's opin· . ion dlanges so much during one period of life from another. For example. todav I feel very differently about lhe prospect or death than I did "·hen I \Yas 45 or SO. The thougbl: doesn't trouble mr profoundly. But I rind I ha1·e ~ wistful sadness about i1. 1 !rs interesting that the powerful role he created in "I ~.?vcr Sans .ror My Father" .Jealt vdth the prospec\. o~ death. "There are many thi"gs about !his "·orld th&t I Hke very mu ch: There ar~ many people that I like \ ery moth &nd the thought .1r n.1: ~ei:ig around lo see them m?.l>e~ n1e a little sad. "I'd also like to see \1'hat happens to all the y1)ung pel)· pie and to see wheiher or 1101 "'t do e:<tricatt! ourst''.1·e~ lrom all !he messes \.\'e seem- ingl y have gotren oursel vc,; ir.· to. I don't feel fru.~irntcd . ·though. I can't ·:hin!< .if arrything I'd like l11 du. l'\·c done a great many things I "'aoted t.o do and by and larg e enjoyed them , not all of them. but that's not given to one lo enjoy 'lll of it!'' Recipes for f\olcJvyn Douglas ' baked fish and com bread follow : BAKED BASS PROVENCAL 2 powlds striped bass (or red snapper or rock bass), cleaned, head off 3 large ripe tomatoes, chop- ped 1/3 cup dry Provence \.\'ine lor clam joice) 113 cup onion flakes 2· tablespiOohS butter (l'I" oleomargarine) 4 teaspoons corristarch, op- tional Cranberry Slimming Low calorie c ran berry cream deuen is ealt>' lo prepart. Dissolve 2 envelopes of lo"' calorie lemon gelalin i" 11.~ cups of boiling lo"' calorie ~berry .Jui~ ~ktailJy spoon u s,.aifdl pint o!valiilla Oavo..-d ict.milk ; stir until ice milk ii melted. Chill unlil firm . Spoon into sherbet glasses. Top each serving Y:lth 2 tablespoons of whipped top- pin&. THE BEST .:..· «••dtuhifll pol11 t11t••• .. ,.,.. 1 t1vb" i1 •11• of tht w•rlcl'1 "'01t 1i••t11•lar cam1c ttri,,. A.14 if llltllv 111 tha DAILY lllLOT. 2 bay leaves 1 teaspoon pars.le)' flakes '• teaspoon salt . _. 'i4 teespoon thy~ leaves. . .crumbled • • 11 . leaspooo 'Jarlic Powder , optional 1 ! teaspoon freshly ground pep• minutes (or until fish flakes easily 11•hen tested with a fork,. Sec\'e aJ qnce w i th green veae1ables and hot corn bread .• Se"'e' 4.. BUTT!R~t ll.K CORN BREAD I c~p yellow corn tneal 3 tablespoons all-purpose flou r I egg, beaten slightly 2 leblespoons bacon grease I teaspoon sail In mixing bowl combine dry ingredients. In separate bo"'I. combine buttermilk, egg and· bacon grease; '•dd to dry in- gredients. · . Place f\Sh in large baking dish. Combine remeinlng in- gredients: Mix well Pour over fish. Bake uneovered in pre- · beated · 350 degree oven for 50 1 teaspoon Daking powder · 1,11 teaspoon baking soda l"eup bulteJ:milk •• Stir only until dr)' in· gredients are barely inoisten- ed . Poor l'hto a well-greased 8 or 9-inch square~king pan. B&ke in pre-heated 450 degree F. oven~minutes. Serves 1.-BASS PROVENCAL BAKED WITH A LIGHT TOUCH PICNIC STYLE MIA! & IAT BRIA DID llSM FDR QUICK, TASTY MIAIS I I I . ' . " GROUND CHU·CK FRESH.TASTY EXTRA LEAN FIN£Sl IN GROUND MEAT •J. 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C 11 PORK· • -I I I STEAKS LEAN lo. TINDIR -Will TRIMMED PORK BUTT ROASTS SEMI l~El!55 ...... .. ... ..... .,.. ... . .. ·-·· ...... SPARE RIBS MEDIUM SIZE LEA~ EASTERN CORN FED PORKERS LEAN WELL TRIMMED BEEF SHORTRIBS U.S.O.A. QiOtCl OR M.f\'YFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER IEIF .. MRCH COD .... SOLE .. .. •. 89' OYSTERS "1159 u89' SCALLOPS .. s 1" ...... u.98' SHRIMP ......... s1 91 PORK TENDERLOIN WHOlf di SJ.ICED : ................................ , ..... " ......................... . .59~. ........ ~.1.29 .. ENGLISH CUT SH R FROZEN CHICKEN, . TURKEY, . CHOPPED DINNERS Mi·:~~~., SWANWN REG. SIZE ""'"'"'"""'""''"'"."'"""w .... •MH•:•'"':"''"'/'- COCK O' WALK· GREENPEAS . •1 J03'(AN .................................. .. KERNS APRICQT . NECTARS AP11cci:~~EAP~L1 12 OZ. CANS _ ......................... -.... _,,,, .. . ORCHID. JUMBO PAP•JIOWELS JUM8p llOll· .,, ................. ¥ .................... , ..................................... ~ ...... _. ., • BONUS BLUE CHIPS TAMP SPECIALS Mll'S OILOI DllSS SOCKS , .. ~·•·• 100 STAMPS STYLI HAIR SPRAT"' ...... , .. ---·-100 STAMPS · HAPPY LIGS PAITT HOSI _, ___ IOOSTAMPS SAKElllS DOC<&t u .,1 • cou;•~ __ 100 STAMPS IAID·AID PLASTIC STR!'S '"··--50 STAMPS PEPSI COLA l lOZ.6PACK U.5.0.A. CHO!Cf OR MA'ffA!ll 5 BLUE ll1810N STEER · MAYFAIR DAIRY SPECIALS ICE CREAM Clllt> P.'". \ ARDEN HIGH QUALITY ~sa~ MJ.B, COFFEi l" '""'''·'' •. MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS&. VEGETABLES .STRAWBERRIES 12-0Z. BSKTS FRESH, LARGE , LOCAL . • EA . RADISHES or 1 o·c 'GREEN ONIONS GARDEN FRESH ........................... BUNCH ~.P~.~~.~-~.~~1 ~.~S . •b.10' ~!,!.~r.°'~!b"E-~!... ', 15 C GREEN CABBAGE 9c GARDEN fRESH, SOUO HEADS ··~···"'" ...................................... lb. •. i 0 "' v '" ... BOO '•t"' ;~ BUR 'frt I I I I I I I I I R . ,Stuffe.d Delight . . ' ... - "w~~~'-"~d~~·-M_~:.._11~._1•_1_1 ~~~~~~~0_M_L_Y _P_ILOt1"'37 ' Rings Dinner Bell peppers ring}be bell as whJch means attractive p(icfs, winners in the world of • too. Gather ye so~e be-II pep.- vegetables to stuff. pers and som~ dehclous. fresh Green peppers a.re cood to ty of .other vitamins and include often in the menu as mineral!. \ to pep up the cliicbn lllod In lhe &!ff• ~r .'i"P'· Stuffed Peppers are fine foods for stuffing them. tamily food yet ctifferent and ~or -a v~getable course. delici®' ror com pany, too. ~ehghtfully different, try st~f· Their brilliant emerald color fing perky bell pepper! with the.ir · intrigui ng shape, thei; fresh succolasb in a creamy, fresh. green flavor, make bell cheesy sauce. peppers welcome at anybody's Ready for a green pepper table. maJn dish? Mea t.Stuffed Pe p.. The calorie story is equally gratifying. A medium-sized green pepper has only 16 Calories! S~D ASSET Now Wbeb C1pi1lcum:~~ (botanlctl name (or -Jieppua) Js fa 1uCb'. ezttlltrit supply In the market bin•, tl1a the time •lo 'th!U brilht &'«II in menu makh1&!.. · • .O)NNER BELL RINGS FOR STUFFED BE LL PEPPERS Now's the time to see them pera an a fine , 1avory dish, In exce llent supply at market laced with herbs. they are one of our most nourishlne fresh vegetables. How many people realir:e that green peppers are so rich in vitamin "C" that one medium raw · P.(!pper provides more than the recommended dally allowance o[ viatmln "C" for an adult. Besides ~is, pepPers have vitaf'l)in "A" and a varie- Another Ple:.u&nt role for peppers ls to stUff them with chicken salad for a crisp and refreshl111 ool~ main dish. 'Try •· tr~e of curry powder Do ... clloPp.d l':le• PeP- peF IS I teuonln1 ltl 'many favorite diahe.i ; keep aome , ..... pepper stripa crlsplns la th.e ~na:erator .tor bbr1 d'oeuvre' 4u naturtl; Ind 1arni!h salads with ireen.,._ per rlflll , atript, and c:utout stars. -· . ' . ,. . .: -.., . ' ., ,,.. .. .,,., ....... .~.. i ~"'tf:1 ' ~11 / ~· JJ !. .. '\. :\ ~ . h: r: . ·I!' . ;:. , . " • lj. i • . . .. '' ~,'f~,,_ ••.• ~.i·~' • • ~;;.<>., .. '. ~ ! I '' · '~. . I .... ii'' I -·. / I I U.S.D.A. GRADE A I 1 MAYFRESH 1 I JUNIOR I I TURKEYS I I FROM OUR MA YFRESH I FAMILY OF PROUD lllDS I 4 TO 8 LB. SIZE I I c I I I I I I lb. I .. ________ .. YC~l!IA'ARYS FROM FOSnR FARMS WHOLE l;IODY lb. , ... I I I · I I I I I I I BONELESS BEEF I I I STEAKS I I I I I U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE I RIBBON STEER BEEF I I CHUCK STEAKS • FAMILY STEAKS I I I ~I I I I I 1b. I '-------------· U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BlUE RIBBON BEEF .RIB IOASTS lt.t..HTEMDf• .. --.. •· ........... ... ..... .. ....... -.. .. ... s109 !!~f:~~~~_.sT~~~~ .... . .... __ ,. s 119 !9.!,ELE~S ~~UN~ ~!~-~KS .. s 129 !!!~~!ft !l~_~,!!~~s , .... s 149 ~~.!,E_~~-!E_~~S ___ . "s 149 !9![~~.~~-R~UND . ~~-~~TS_~ s 119 !!!~,.~!~LOIN STEAK~ . "s 1 a9 RTRIBS 6 9~. ~~--fil,Jl .. ~,g!,§!EF S~~-~-~~-~ 59' , ""MAYFAIR FROZEN FOODS MAYFAIR UOUOR W ALLBA.NCiEi COCKY AIL ltf AO'l'lO St'ltVf:-JUST ~It OVflt let AMO ENJOY -"'-'Of WITK llQUOllE GAETANO VOOIC4 AHO OIANGt: JOICl fif'rH 52.99 CROWN RUSSE VODKA ssas llMIT{ll TIM( Off[« llO Pk.11\: GAL. ........ IOU RION s1· 13' ANCIOO ACtll n. ~ GM.. • . GILBErS QIN sggs LOllDOlll 01'1' 90 Pll. • i GAt. ~,~?~fJ_~,=-~-~p~~ Wl~E ""' 95c BUROERMEISTER IEER ggc ·~ciALWl'f!ICEO IZ.Ol.CAll ~/P~K. .~ -·- PINEAPPLE IUMMll ·29~ ~~~ 1 V. CAii ............ .. . ' 175 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA • YOU SAVE lOc WITH THIS COUP~ son MARGARINE· CHIFFON 1-lb. rKG. YOU SAVE 17cWITH THIS COUPON DOVE LIQUID ... omRGENT-2-2-0Z. tin. . . WITH THIS COUPON tlMIT 1 COUl'ON PEit AOUlT CUSTOMllt MAVll·~Yl9' 38~ T-RIPLE . STAMPS. ' WITH MltllMUM ss.oo·PURCHASE ~TH THIS COUl'ON GOoD MAY 1 l THllU MAY 19 1'11"""'"'::~ ......... ,.... .... ci;,.-.,..""lrCIM_..•lllll ... ..,. ' ...... ....+t .. .., ................ . OM: COUPON• CUST~: ADUlTl ONl. Y . I ... ·' ' .. ' .. • .. • • ' ' • • .. SUCCOTASH GllEEN pgp; . · · PERS . 4 ·m~iun\ rreen pepper• 1 tabletP,>Onl butter • m:arflarine II cue fQoppcd onion . 2 .tab~poon1 flour · ~ teupooa salt v~ teaipoon paprika ~~ teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup milk 1 cup (4 ounce1) ·abrtdded Cheddar cheese '1 teupoon dried leaf mar- joram ' " 1 teaspoon fruh lemojl·~ 1 large toni.1to , peeled . and diced • · 11 13 ctipa Coolctd lresh lima beans . . t 113 cups-CO&ICed frMti eorn Additional shredded Cheddar cheese ~ Cut off loi» .of rrten· pep- pers lind scoop out teedt. Remove stems from top alien and chop the top ; reserve for fill ing mixtuu. Cook pepj:iers, uncovered:·tn boi lint water for 5 minutes. Drain and seb asid!. Melt bili- ter in large uucepan. Add onion and chopped &rttn pee- per and cook unUl tender. ' Blend in flour, salt, pf.prlka and dry 'mustard: remove from heat Gradually s'tlr · in milk. Return to.heat and fOC!k, stirring· conStantly, Until ml1· lure thickens and comes to a boil. Add cheese 'and stlr unttl melted. Add marjoram, lemon juice and vegetables. Fill peppera and top ·with additiontl cheese. Place in baking pan and add 1 inch of water. Bake in 350 degree F. oven IS to 7.0 minutes . P.1akea : • servings. · MEAT-sTUFFED PEPPEllS 6 medium green peppen 1h pound each ctoUnd veil, beef. and pork '" cvp chopped fresh ,onion 1h: cup chopped celery ,,, pound fresh mushrnonu, chopped \\ cup dlcod cooked potato 2 ta blespoons chopped celery leave• 1,J teaspoon drted leaf thyme 1 teaspoon caraway Meda l \1 teasP!)OM u lt 1,~ teaspoon pepper I 1h: cupa sour cream · 1 tablespoon flour Cut off tops of treen peppers and sroop ()Yt 8"dl. Remove stems from top alicff and chop the top ; reserve. Cook whole peppers~ un~ covered, in bollinl water S minutes. Drain and set u.ide. Break up ground · meat ln ~te skillet: · COok:, st.irrtng' ,trtq. uently wit!) fork, w\li} brown- ed. Add onion,_ chopped ireen peppe r , celery and mushrooms ; cook untif~ . Add potato, celery leives, thyme. ·caraway ' seeds,' salt and pepper. Mil: aour crelryl Wllh' floor Ind stir ii1to meat mixture~ Spoon into inert pep- pers. Place in baklzw pan ·and add I inch of walf:r. Bake In 350· degree F. oven J! to. io minutes. Pi.takes:· 1.Rrvin11. CHICKEN SAL.\D 1N GREEN PEPPERS 4 medium green pe.ppera 2 Cups dlced·cooked chlcken l.J cup cooked frtsh pe11 ~ cup cooked·1llced, pared cartots ~ cup chopped celery l tablespoon &rated freab onion I tablespoon chopped tmh parsley _ 1 tablespoon• snipped frul chives 14 cup. ma.yQMl.Jse • . 1 ~ tqP. ~our cre1rh · lh: tea:spoon curry powder 1h 'teaspoon salt' • · • 1 • 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice. Qi.t off tops of green ~p. pers and , ~oop otit teem. Cook, uncovered. Vt botllnc water f91" s_ minutes. orarft and set; uidt. In lMI~ bowl combine chicken, vegetabltt • and herblr. . Mix tag~~r ma yOnnalst, toUr cream. and temalnin1 iri- rredients ;-add to chicken mb:· ure--and-mlr'-weUr FOl-fr"lll pepper. Cllp8 • and dill! until • lnready to ~rve: ~at~:.• fin'• .. 1s. • Peelin,9 Ea~y P()Yr boilln.i ' ·.,·.ter over cooklnl" applu just ~ they are pe<lod. ·Less oMht appl• will ·bt rornovod 1'1111 ~akin~ · I ' J I I ' • • • ~. ·.~. .... ' .•' ... • • . . . . . . . . . . . ~ When we tell you our produce ls "fmh" we mean lt's fresh ••• fresh as can be. That's be<anse El Rancho fruits and vegetables arrive in the atore the 111111 day our produce buyer, Bill Biddle, aelects them. Bill'• our • . , ''man·ln·the·market," and hia da,)'11 atart at l a.m. when he's there to select the very best produce available. .And Bill <:fl be choosy because he lan't buyilllC in huge quantities. In fact he's "° choosy that occuionall,y you ma,y find you can't get a certain item because it just waan't rood enough that day for El Rancho customers. But we've i:ot a-great selection thls week. Come In, aee wb&t we mean! Crap leaves ••• becau•e they're fresh! ••• and fresltnw makes all the difference in the world! Crisp! Sweet and juicy ••• with the flnnnw that makes a delicious crunch when you bite !nto them I RUBY RED •••••••••• Large we ••• Fuertes ••• butter·Y smooth • • • aheer delight in oa!W, on toaat, In sand~icheo! From Texas ••• sweet and juicy! Great treat for breakfast, but have you tried them broiled? Tomatoes ............. 29~ Cucumbers ...... 2 : 29' Papayas ............ 3 : s1 Firm for slicing ••• red for color ••• ripe for flavor! LolllC, green, solid! Great flavor to lfO with sour cream! Flown here from Hawaii-your asgurance of flavor! _Red R·adishes .. 2: 19' Artichokes ......... 4: $1 O·ranges ............. 6: s1 : Snappi!llC eriap with •nappy flavor! Generous bunchea ! Large me to afford more pleasure from each ta.ty petal! Ripo navels ••• why not a fresh frultsalad this week? Green Onions ... 2: 19c Italian Squash .... 29~ Baker Russets ..... 10~ !.Add zeat to wads with fresh criop goodnesa! Bunch. Garden fresh to give you the flavor thatm.:tl: .. 'em apecial! Bii beauties ••• the kind you find in better reataurants! • Super Meat Delights Pork loin .:1:~~·. 41! Loin end ••• cut from selected mld-weatern i!'ain-fed pork for finer flavor! W1lok OI Ril H1H •• , 19c lb. Center Cut Pork Roast .. \~~ .. 89~ More good eatinz for your money! ••• more lean goodneas, leaner •••• and !Overy flavorful! Spare Ribs ........................... 59~ Sliced Bacon ........................ 59~ farmer •tyle ••• with so much good meat! EI Rancho's thicker ranch otyle slices! English Cut Beef Roast-~~~'. $1°! U.S.D.A. Choice Beef ••• dose trimmed, boneless, rolled and tied I GrountbuM,,, 19, lb. fll!lltl frvm Clliloml1'1 Anesi K:n1.Silld fiyml Boneless Stuffed Chicken Breasts Plump tender breasts, 60 meaty and Eituffed generouely. delicately! c..;., Bltu fashioned dreasinr ••• sea· $129 Stuffed with an old lb aoned for your aatiafaction ! • Woh Drmi•1 $109 lb. Red Snapper .. ~~". ~1~1 •• 99& Mild flavor, •• firm fresh ••• delicious breaded and deep.fried I White Bass ............ 89~ Fillets ••• for broiling or bsking ! Crab Legs ........ '1.98 lb So meaty ••• Alaskan K1nz Crab•! Delicatessen Specials! WIBRBPll . ~L~ ;~~;~?~£~. 61! Look for the Little Oacar display at EI Rancho! l pound package. Bologna .... 12.0.. ,.,. ..... 69' Oocar Mayer,. all beef or all meat. Silted Swiss u4r. "'· 79' Natural ch .... from Cache Valley! Super Grocery Specials! Mll'lllitl .,, .. 11!.1~ ••• So versatile ••• use it. or course, !or ulads ••• but_ also for sandwiches? Kraft makes the quality •o outatanding ••• El Rancho make• the price so low I " Apple Sauce .. ~T~!:s .. 6 i s1 Just tangy enough to be great with pork! Check the price on 303 csnd Swanson's Dinners FROZEN • • • • • • • • • Chopped Sirloin, Fried Chicken, Meat Loaf dr Turkey •• your choice •• the original TV dinners! Solid White Tuna ................ 43¢ MJB Coffee ........................ 79~ Carnation ••• albacore for flavor! No. ¥2· Two lb. can ••• 1.57 Three lb. can ••• 2.29 Lipton Tea Bags ................. 49• Fam ily size ••• pkg. of 12. Cl! lb. llluk !11 •• , J1c) Del Monte Fruit Drink ... 3 "' $1 Pink or Reg .••• Pineapple-Grapefruit! 46 o•. Green Giant Rice ............ 3 fOI $1 Enchiladas .......................... 39• Frozen ••• choice of reg. 39c varieties ! Van de Kamp's frozen •• , choice of 3 kinds I Marshmallows ......... 25' Heavy Duty Foil ................. 6r Kraft's fluffy jet puffed! 1 lb. pkg. Reyno ld'3 ••• they know aluminum! 75 ft. roll. Dog Food ............ .10 1 .. $1 Vanilla Wafers ............ 39• Vet's,., helps the blind. No. I can. Snapping crisp .• Nabisco •• lZ o•. pkg. Johnson's Pledge ....... 79• Regular or lerilon.scented , •• 7 oz;. isize. Lysol ........ 5.o.. Size ........ 49¢ Famous germ killer I Pine or reg. Baby Oil .............. 69¢ No More Tangles .... 98' Johnson & Johnson •• 4 or. size. J & J • , • !or big girls, too! 7 o•. Liquor Department Values Beef eater's Gin ............. ~.1.l:~~~~~ ............. s13.99 Save 1.20 at El Rancho on the big .11ize of this favored brand. May Wine ............. $1.59 Dudenhofer •• so appropriate I 5th, Lauder's Scotch ........ '5.99 Imported ••• regular 6.29 ••• quart. Dressing ..... a.at . BtlL •••• 39' Laughing Cow ~ 59¢ P.V.ea ;,. •fleet Thur. throug/J, Sun. Burgie Draft ..... 61or 99¢ Straight Bourbon .. ~ .. ~4.99 :F)aht1111&11'1 Wharf-111" Cllooa ••• 45') (JleqllOlorl ••• 51<) Perfect ch .... for hors d'oeuvrea ! 4 oz. packare ! M•v 1s, U, 15, 16. No,.,., to d<ol•ri. Open dailv 9 to 9 ••• Sun.dav 10 tor. Famous beer at & budget price! 12 oz. cans. El Rancho gour m11.sh ••• 6 year ol d straight whiskey. QU1rt ............. $~1'1 ARCADIA : \1111 .. 1 ""' liu11lin~ton Of :'Ii',:. PASADENA . :':iii· SOUTH PASADENA : :'l1'1I· HUNTINGTON BEACH : NM· NEWPORT BEACH : 1721 Newµorl Blv~ '"''' 11 fiJ r1<!1u t;1•11lt•r1 -~· 370 We~! Colo1,1do Rtvd .,. fremont and HnnllnpJon Or , . .,., Warner and A1200Q111n (Boardwalk Cent~rl , 1\·~ 7~5~ la~tblull 01 ([asthlull Vill age Cente1 ) ~I \A'P!fr1tsd;u, M;u 12, 1971 VEGETABLE . , COCKTAIL DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! 2-LAYER CAKE 99' ·---""" Mrs. Wri&lif 1. -°'""' ,...,. 11to11s ,... ... Mrs. Wright's Do1als ,.:., .... 5~ Skylark Diel Bread ~'t, ~~~ 33' Mrs. Wright's Tarts :i~ =~~ 33' - 8PLEDGE ,., ... , spr•r Fine Polish For Your Furniture Dulluque's Miss Iowa Scwory S1110ked Eastem Pork Sirloin Tip l·or·81' ... lt111l• lfnk-USDI l:llefct llt. $139 Swiss Steaks Boneless Steaks "'"' ""' 891 Shoulder Cull ~ r Yll c.nttr S 1 " Clrt Rlllllld 1'. Family Steaks "'l'!.~ J:'t ... 1111 Eye of Round Steak~ '" '1" 7-Bone Steaks IJSD~~t:.~"i... ... 791 COFFEE RINGS MAX-PAX : Coffee io Disposlble Fllters for Percolatan! tZ .. L C.1 ' • ... ' . FRUIT CUPS i4~3· HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS Gillette Razor Band ; .. :.. ..:.. 791 Edge Protectiwe Shawe ~:;:L 991 Arrid Extra Dry ... ~i;;,t ~=~ '1 41 Di-Gel T a•lets ,.f:.'::l.i :.•:; 791 Excedria P.M. :,•:; 86' Fanner John orlutr's Full Shank Portion Full lull Portion I~ 591 lh, Pork Chops c Large Sirloin Pork Chops ·~ 791 Pork Spareribs .~-;;;, '" 691 Pork Steaks L•m Bott '"" 691 '""'" ""' ... .. Lamb Chops ~ ... ~~:.~':.i1.111 .. 991 Canned Ham "";I;::'~""' 3 ;'.'; s211 · .......................... ,~~ ..... ~ ........................................ .. . ' . ~ . ... "' . ~ .,. . Wtdne~, May 12, 1971 OAILY PILOT 39 AUROU IURGIE 'DUR TISSUE BEER .~---· «= . .. ,;;a flDel Monte Corn~~ '!:L23' I Pre-Ground Coffee~';;· ~~69' • F • I ,. F1ctlll l•Jal• . t 25' • ac1a issue ,.:t;";r=~ ... Priu .~ ,~. _ I Shady Lane Butter'~:·· ~~81' flRefriecl Beans ~s::~~= 2::L29' flSanit-.ry Napkins !~ :::1 $J 33 USDA O.,ice Graded lltef Full Center Cuts Bone-in GROUND BEEF II 3-lb. PRUCI 59 U.S. Golf. l1specled C (3-llt. Ch1b 1111) lb. USDA Choice Graded Bttf Rolled & Titd Beel Chuck ~ lh. 0-Bone Roast USDA C~1l11 1111 t1 Pit 111111 c Chuck Roast uw:,~':"c'!t. '"' ... 591 Rump Roast USDA~~ ... , n. 991 Boneless Roast •• ~:'!':%, t1. 'l2' Sirloin Tip Roni .=·:~ t• 1111 Eye of Round Roast =. '" 11" PURR CAT FOOD 81/rtL NI c ·~ SA~EWAY LIQUOR BU YS "'*'er.-1111 ~ ...... :. L ~ GIN or VODKA • 11111111 Yffk1 Half o 1!11111~ Ito {IAYI llt) $1•• 10 ,,,,, 111. BOURBON ,:, S'Jtt lowllrc S...... 'Yrs. Ol4 C::: a ... T aria• Royal Scotch ,!, "" '4" Canadian Hill ~~ ... 1411 Cold Brook Whiskey :~· .. 13" Fidelia Brandy ~'i':~ ... 1311 USDA Graft 'A' Wliolt lo4y 2 to 3 lbs. Alf. IYL cut· UP f!Jlrl ·~· 351 lh. USDA Grade 'A' SlfnlJ Premlwn Qllllty Hens lOto 121M.Av9. lh. we are pleased ta accept I BRIQUETS CHARCOAL 10.1•. 77c A?U.S.D.l FOOD STAMPA? 01aik-U"1t Oukkor, Bum Loni•·' Bag llllJIJ ( 0 UPON$ llllJIJ Firm and Golden Ripe H1w1811 llfa&tt llf•I•• • Pll~ter Mix 2 :·,"· 99' Sulpltate of A1111111lllci ~:ti~~ 20 ~ 89' For Lunches or on Cereal! lb • Oa111110111 '::.l: !:\:::" ..... II' T Q I I ._.. Fllllllur .. "::;;.. ... . op ua ity at Discount Prices! --:-~~---~'"=~ Pineapples •;17...,::~ ~t ,.,,, 49' .. : • ........ , Valencia Oranges ';.::',' 8;!;991 t'!-"'JCORNJ."' Crisp Carrots ,.!';.:~,:,,, 2 :~ 2~ Yellow Onions ~;';,,~;;! ,. 10' large R1ssels ';~..!'." "' 10' ' A!~~!DOS 4,!1 Laree 1111 FANCY QUALITY GOLDEN EARS HIW CllOP-lllUT OI THf SUSONI for 8UY-$AVl-All~ STOii Numnous nonN FOoosl Cream Pies ~~ ~I~ 27c Sliced Peaches 8 Orange · Juice Sctlclt TNll Jl-oL29' Conclntnl• .. , •• SWttlllld ... ·Lemonade .... ~~~~" ·::25' --·--'"' ... 1111 • ., ·~ 1111. ' • ' .... ..-.-.. ~ . • 10 DAILY "LOT Eggplant Supper Souped Up for Spring Dining Pleasure Tbls II Jost about I.be lilM cold 111&111. tml Younell to a 2 .,.,,. 110\S ..,,,... oldlJ llKI illC<ld II toa1po111 black pepper Brtak up ground bed ,with Add COlldenstd bet! broth, Skim •ff any fal Add ot year whm a hearty aoup, IUPtt IOQP IQPPU. coodemed beef bnlth 1 l&ra• carrot, cbopped l bey lat fork in larae saucep411 or tomatoe1, water, eggplant, macaroni and parsley and NI.Id and &arlic 1ftad provide EGGPLANT SUPPER IOUP 1 clll (1 pound, U .unces) l celery alk. alioed v, teupoon nnlmtc Dutch oven; add onion. Cook. CarTOt, celery, garlic, suiar, cook 10 minutts or untU 1 perfect aipper. plum. tomatoes 1 clove carlic, cnubod ~cup uncooked macaroni stirring frequently, until meat aalt, pepper. bay leaf and nut· macaroni is tender. Serve in Eggplant Su?J>er soup ts a 1 pound ground beef 1 cup water % tUSJIXIULIUglr % tablespoona-1indy chopped Js browned and .Won iJ meg. Cover and simmer for·SO Jarar beattd soup bowls. splendid combinatkm of good _cl:.:m=tdl=um-'onlon-',..:.cllop=ped..:.:.._...:.:.1:.:m_edl_um_eup..:::_1an_l:...:...peel..:.:..ed __ 1_11_i._a..:.spoo_ns_•_al_t ____ :_pan1_e:..1 ______ 1en_de_r. ______ ..:.:._m.::i•:::.ute.::':.:· _____ __;_~::fake=•.:.S::":.:".::ln:::I':::.· __ _ thinJ!, inclu.d.1n1 betf, onion, arrot, celery, tomatoes, macarool and s •as on i n1 . Surprise element -a bit of sugar to mell~ tbe mllture and blend navors. Sugar provtdes ye om a n service for virtuaOy any thick soup, especially be:an soups or pea IOUP made with him bone -the iugar cul.! down the aaltiness of the ham, plus its other benefits. So oo the next Cinnamon FRESH DRESSED Cookies FRYING laced Up RABBITS Does your spring social 21h TO 3 LB. calendar for_ecast s~~ra? On WHOLE OR CUT-UP those especially femlilllle . oc-casions, treat guests to daintyl----------------- Cinnamon r.ace Cookies. EASTERN GRAIN FED The toasty.good flavor of quiek or old fashioned oat• is CENTER CUT RIB enhanced with cinnamon and a hint ol cloves. Served ~ith PORK pretty 'ice cream parfaits, , mb:;ed nuts and coffee or tta, these delleale c:ooki,. are par· c Ho PS ty perfed! CINNAMON LACE COOKIES Ill C\IP butter or margarine 2/3 eup firmly packed brown sugar I lablespoon all·purpo.« nnur 1' teaspoon salt l teaspoon cinnamon \4 teaspoon cloves I tablespoon milk l cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked Heat oven to moderate (350 degrees F.). Beat butter and sugar together until creamy. Add nour. ult, cinnamon, cloves and milk; beat well. Stir in oats. JOHNSTON PIES • APPLE • PEACH •CHERRY BIG NINE INCH SIZE SUNKfST ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. CANS .....••••••••..•••••• Drop by level teaspoonfulsl ""-._.....,._.. __________ ._.....,..,J onto unire.ased cookie sheet.., about 2 inehes apart. Bake in, __ ,_ lr:l'':T:r:lmr~.,...Mm"'I"• preheated oven (350 degrets11 F.) 6 to 8 mlnuta. Cool about :2 minutes, then carefully remove cookies from cookie sheet.. wilh 'A"ide: spatula. Cookie will bf: large and thin. ]\.!akes 3 dozen. Warm Beauty Gay squares are smart fashion! Croc.he~ cozy jacket now. Crochet squares one at a time, join into 3 flat pieces, sew together. Use v.·orst@d for this wann. colorful jacl;et. PaUern 7495 : sizes 33-34; 36- 36; 40-42 ; 44-46. Color chart. STR·AWBERRIES FR.ESH 4 BASKETS$1 LOCAL . FOR ASPARAGUS LARGE FANCY 29.~ POTATOES NEW CROP WHITE ROSE ITALIAN SQUASH 5~' MORNING19~ FRESH I WATERMELON· HILLS lllOS COFFEE J ll. CAN cur.o.ooLD ~.~~P,! BARS 5/39' TOASTEMS • ..... e ILUllllRT e IASPllRIY e STRAWIEllT 191. 49t IOJIS FIFTY CENTS for each pat.. tun -add 25 cent.s for each patter for Air Mall a.nd S~Ja.I Handl!ng: o~~·ise OIL llG 11 oz. JAi third-class delivery will take 79' three weeks or more. Send tol'-----------------' Alice Brooi<J the DAILY MAXIM •nm COFll!!Jl!!E PILOT 105 Needlecraft Dept, DAllD F"li. Bor 163, Old Olelsea Station. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name:, Addren, Zip, Pafteni Number. NEW lt71 Ne:e:d lecra ft C.at1101 more Wt.ant fashiON, kniU, crochets, quill!, em· broklery.1llt.. 3 free patterns. SO cent.a. NEW COalplet< llitlut GUI Boot -over JO lift.I for all occu.lona. ae~-Crochet, tie cy., paint, deoo•P'le. knit, aew, quilt -more, ft. 1 lt'4 n. ToM-1 .... er 4Jt Yllloe ULTRA ,,,., BRITE 10¢ TOOTHPASTE Wlth tlll• c~po11, II• 111l"i11111111 '"''"••• r•~wir••· Li111it I tub• p1r co11po11 -0"• ce11po11 p1r cu1t11111•r. VeiJ •lt•r Sii111doy, 111 • ., 17. S11CIAL I'll Cl WITHOUT cou'°" ...... , ,, EASTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST lilTllN Ci>UIN FID PORK .. CHOP.S LARGE LOIN 79~ .. OUI OWN COUNTIY STYLI' PORK SAUSAGE l'AITIRN GRAIN FID PORK CHO~S CINllR LOIN IAI M HICKOIT SMOKID BULK SLICED BACON 69~ .. Tll.J·UCON -Jft LI. IA.I M HICKOIY SMOKID '- PORK CHOPS 98~ .. IA.I M '-OLISH SAUS~GE OSCAl MATll All MU.T 01 ALL lllP: 1WIENERS 69~ .. OSCAl MATll 12 OZ. .SMOKIE LINKS 69~.1 EASTERN GRAIN FED FARMER STYLE PORK SPARE RIBS BAR M HICKORY SMOKED BONELESS TAVERN HAMS 39 WHOLE OR HALF OSCAR MAYER 1Z OZ. ALL MEAT, OR ALL BEEF BOLOGNA OSCAR MAYER 8 OZ. PICKLE, PIMENTO, COTTO SALAMI OLIVE, MACHfAEH, OLD FASHION HEALTH 6. BEAUTY AIDS WITH Fiii HOT WHllU U.llGE J OZ. TUii ll:EG. Sl .Ot PRELL LIQUID WITH FllEE HOT WHEELS Ull:GE 7 OZ. IOTTLI' let· Sl.15 LB. SCOPE LA•GE SIU 69" 1 J nz. IOTTLI: • MOUTHWASH ... SI" ----l!tf't•t·l•l·l44i1--... BURGIE 6 F 99¢ DRAFT BEER ~ 12 OZ. CANS ..............•. MILlER Hl·LfFE s222 BEER CASE OF 12-12 OZ. BOTTLES •..•.. ISLAND INN 5/$1 E~.~~~~.!rt!.~ES ~~~- ---~-~--..,..,--,-,----ANDERSON CLUB ' YR. OLD--90 ,ROOF ,-ENTUC!tY STRAIGHT .BOURBON """$459 Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sunday May 14, 15, 16, 17 Prlc.es subject to stock on hand. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. ,OOD COUPONS ILUllONNIT WE GIVE MARGARINE 29" BLUE CHIP WE GIVE ILUE CHI~ STAMPS I Lb. 111 Cwbn .. --.,.--..,.--cc,.,---,.-,---::-::--STAMPS sourHUN n•• ''m•• 99c COSTA MESA IMITATION IACON llTS '11J 01. Jor WISHIONI DILUXE "• .. '..,' .o. 59 .. PLACENTIA PllNCH DRESSING "° DOUBLE BLlll CHIP STAMPS WITH TH1S COUPON CRISCO PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 19th and Placentia 710 W. Ch~pman ONE OR.DER ONL T ANY "MOUNT YOU CHOOSE TO IU'r' 3 Lb. Can-With Coupon VOID AFTH SUNDAY, MAY 17 NO MINI MUM ,URCHASE-NO MAXIMUM PUllCHA SE C.mplet< A11bu Book - fashions, pUloWJ, Jilts, more ! fl. "If Jf!Jy Ru1a:'' Book. 50 GOOD ONLT AT UIGAIN IASklT GOOD ONLY AT IARGoAIN IASKIT ..-.nu. . /--~~~~~=====::=:=:==:=::~~~~~-~~~~"================~======~---=======================~~-~- • • I '• ... . . . . > • • • • ---~· .. .. . ... • • , -.... liq u. 1971 DAILY PILOT 41 • • KRAFT MIRACLE rt-W-HIP KRAFT \Miracle For l' our Good Dealt c OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS ARI DATID POR YOU WITH THI MONTH AND LAST DAY OP SALi AT TOTAL DISCOUNT THRIFTIMA•T Whip Salad Uressil'IG QUART llEAT DE PABT1'1ENT Eastern Pork RERIBS 1'1EAT DEPARTMENT ( Fresh Leon BEEF SMALL SIZES-2-3 LB:;, ECONO PAK-3-LIS. OR MORE: LB. il"A'illuiGER BUNS 3ac WILSON'S CRISPRITE OR MORRELL'S YORKSHIRE SLICED BACON •••••• ~;~: 49c DUSUQUE ROYAL SUffff, HOffMAN BfTifaM.ADf, SIGMAN VAC l'AIC, HO™El R!D LAlft SLICED BACON••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ~~~:59' REALMeCOY U.S.D.A. Ch.,ic• l o"•·fn 97 < DISCOUNT SEAFOOD I f reoh Fillet. 79c I Monterey Rocklish '"' 1 fre1h fillell 89 C I Ocean Perch •...• , , 11a. f f-.h 1;11.11 $129 I Dover Sole . . . . . . . . . n1. 1 fo11cy N0<1her11 White $I 09 ~ Halibut Steaks.... '"' 1 Troll Co119h1 c.,iu ... bio l iver $139 I Salmon Steaks ••. -'"' I ROUND STEAK .. ••. • lb. U.S.D.A. ~ch.,it•" $198 SPENCER STEAK ... • ,.._ U.B.11A. CHOICE u.s.D.A~ CHOICE BONELESS U.S.D.A. "Ch.,ite" B"n•l•ll $177 TOP SIRLOIN •. -. .. •• lb •. c U.S,D.A. "Clloite" '""'In 95 < RUMP ROAST ....... lb. U.S.D.A. "Clloic•" Mel"" Cul $I OS RUMP ROAST • -.. .. • "· "ftetll Slic•d 69 < BEEF LIVER.......... lb. U.S.O.A. "Clloite" '""'1115 s 109 ROUND STEAK ...... 1•. U.S.D.A. "Cho><•" 69 < 7·BONE ROAST .. .. .. lb. U.S;O.A. "Chok•~ 79 < O·BONE ROAST...... lb. c LB. U.S.D.A."Choic•"ll•tf 39 < SHORT RIBS •• • • •• • • • lb. USDA "CH01Cf"' '""•1•ll 98 c "l•11der·l••" Li on foa11lul l·.5 98 c Clod Roast••.••••.•••• Ila. CORNED ROUNDS • .t••. lb. USDA "CHOICf" S'""di~g 95 C' Rib Roast • ";o;•p,•,E,"1..... 1i.. f tt•h l•"" 79 c USDA "CHOICE~ l "11•l•1t $109 GROUND CHUCK ..... lb . family Steaks....... 1•. USDA "CHOICE" $moll f "d $115 Rib Roast . • . . . • . . . . • • • n •. '" 20' lr'ape Julee .••.... 1 ... ''lllW!tlUNl"'lllf ... ID 27' Graptfruit Juice .... 11..011'1 26' Mlxtd Yeg1taltlt1 10 ... t:!ii!:\ ••C.11Wll! 28' ~Baity Limas .. 1a ... r.:lif:\'ICT1WHlllJ..Cl1 25 ,.:11r::\•U!TQNl-•UVAlll•llt 75c ,.U ,.,.,.~'1 $239 ~Green Beans ,., c_ ~Instant Pl11a 11 .. Breaded Shrimp 1Yi T!o. f.fiit\C'•"~'"9 AllV0•"'"•• 65c IOIDS!rlCQOIWMI, 34c <•• .. ••>OM 49' ~Egg Rolls ••• u" WhlppH Tepping · '"' Breadetl Fis h Sticks ! •. lo,.od .. •o•r•"•""'~'I' ,.,.o l.,M) OlllOY .. l~l(UI J. ' 11-37c (Mf(H IM>•llJ c OOllO+<'SC••v •r 99' Enchilada DlnntrSh•• Macaroni & ChHIO 7 0 1.l 0 Crunchy Scalltp1 •• 1 ... JOMOISfO ... -•l •(ol,Clll .. Y,., 71C C•.,·-·~.,/G...,..Mh ... "IS-1 SJJf C.0110....Sll ll .11.)t) 79' Apple Pie ......•..• u... Sllctd Bttf •...... 11.... Fish & Chip& .....•. 111o. DELICATESSEN DE PARTMENT 01' Virginia • 5·o%. Pkgs. LUNCH MEAT COTIO SALAMI, All BEEF SALAMI, SANO. 29.c WI CH LO A F, DUTCH LO AF , OLIV E OR PICKLE AND PIMENTO , SPIC ED LU NCH · EON, All MEAT OR All BEEF BOLOG NA. IA. 1 .. IGU••O 21 C ~ TUil! 89C l>Ul fOlffT 57' Detdoranf SHp ._..,~.. ~Spray 'n Wosh •. Ivery ll"uitl ••••• :11--, D!lllG!Olr • 58< Thrill Lf"ultl •••••• 21 .~ ,.;~ ~-43c ~ lPt.o.Y~ :u... 57c O(IU<OI N1, 82' ~Bleach •.. , ,,,•••· ~ Faultlts& Starch Joy. Ll"ul• ••. ,,,,.l1 ••. D!Tllllil1'T .911 H. 99' C•scadt Dl1hwa1htr LIQUOR DE l'ARTJIE:\'T CROWN RUSSI "TENDER-LEE " GRADE 'A' CALIFORNIA GROWN ' NEW CROP TENDER . JUICY SILPBASnHG TURKEYS 10-12 LBS. 49L~ ~HUNT'S 31C ~ Tomato Juice ..... '!::· ~ Al'RICOT, !"EACH, ,EAR or APllCOT/,INfAl'l'lE 12 C ~Kern's Nectars .. !'.~·· . . SUNSWffT 48c Prune Juice ............. ~::'! WILDfRNfSS PE/CH o• CHERn' 43c Pie Filling ............... ?'.:•; WllDERNISS Al'l'l.f {l lUElflRY 49<) 3 5 C Pie Fll1lng ............... !1.·:~ f.M:\ SOUD ,ACK 22 ~Hunt's Tomatoes '.'~ c f.M:\ QUAil • 8C ~Tomato Sauce •..••. • •.. HUNT'S 25C Stewed Tomatoes •.. !.''1". V!TA l'AICT flf&H (QUART 49c) d 69c Orange Juice Bien . l'! ::· ~ l lUf IONNET \ 41 ~Soft Margarlne.n~· c IMl'ERIAL 4oc Regular Margarine •. !!'• {1 ·lll. 15c) $234 MJB Coffee .............. !J•, f.li!:\ HfSTlE'S (6.0Z.,l.19) s 14 5 ~ Nesca •' ............ 1~ .":· JANE ANDERSON WHtTf •t WHEAT 2 5 C Sliced Bread ............ ; i•, -~Coffee Creamer.~::· 79c TINDfRLEA~ 85 C Instant Tea .............. ~ :~ IMJf-ft & WBlld •• Whlit• & WlldM· ""i'hro•"I &.SORien • ~:!~'~.':! 73 C ce xe •••••ee6oL RIADS GElMAN 31 C Potato Salad •.. _ -....... ~! ~ TlNYTOT CR~SS l'AIC 35 C ~ Saralnes ........... ~ .. . ~ HORMEL -NO llANS 51 C ~ Ch Iii con Carne •• l~ :•, f.M:\ KRAfl LIQUID DRESJING 36C ~ 1000 ls1and ....... !:~ Oft MONTE RIGUlAR or Kosher Diii Halves .. .'! :: 51 c CONfADINA -All VARIETIES r3 7 Cookbook Sauces ..... '! :: c f.M:\ GENERAL MlllS CORN ~Total Cer•al ...... ::~43c CEIEAl Post Grapenuts ........ '!:: 54c ll lS ORJED 65 C Pinto Beans •............ 1 ~"- MU. WllfR'$ Long SpagheHl ........ :i•, 97• l'URINA t31 s Dog Chow ................. 2; 1~· l'URINA Cat Chow .................. '1~· 99c 100< ~ .. ~ Matches >Ott. I 4c ••••••••••••••• JUMllO -'lASTIC ~. ~ Saran Wrap ...... 'ii''.':· 53 c RABY NEEDS AT HOME or AWAY BARTENDE R DRY COCKTAIL MIXES COLLINS, MARGARITA, MAl·TAI 81 C OVERNIOHT -12'1 Pampers ....................• 79c DAYTtMl -30'1 $ St Pampers..................... I '""" -l ~O<. c-•) 79 Baby 011 ....•••......... ':,~;:1 c EVfNflO -I-OZ. ( -) Plastic Bottles .....• "::'' 34c 1i Env. WHISKEY SOUR, DAIQUIRI ....... k~ IA. Su1111i1.... 99c LIMI JUICI ........•................•... t111h UQ.,ID ASP'IJ!N fOI CHllDllN -.SOC.: ( '°"' ) L1qu1prln ........... . . . . '~::W 92 c U.S. NO. I RUSSET TATOES N!W ClO, I lb. 99c YALIHCIA ORAHOIS .~• •• AU.Gl flN : 25c ••OCCOLI ••••••••••••••••• 1111.. COACHIUA VAL~fY I oc WHITI GRAPIPRUIT • .... - SHIWD 12 •• kt 39c · •L~CKIYI PEAS ••••• ·••••• - SWIU -JUICY 25C HOHITDIW MELONS ........ ,._ --".'!-MORTON'S FROZEN 3-COUlSE ~ . ............. DINNERS ~I ~··1-'100 tRfllNI --ALL v~;;;;~, 'S 9 C PllS 17.oz. 6'i.27C EA. CLEANSER~ l ~OZ. 14c ASSORTED TWIN POPS or IMITATION ~ FUDGE BARS 39c 20·0Z. JAR Jf:RSEYMA.tO FRUIT or STIRRED FRESH YOGURT •·OZ.PKG. 2oc (QUARTS 6.!c) MINUTE MAID FROZEN ~ 10RANGE JUICE 12.oz. TIN 48c NUl&f lY JAi -11.o z . ( .... ) 78 c """''"' .. .,..l""l~VPa..,s.e.,1.1 .. ne . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • '":..ttl4 ~r'f'~;::== 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHUR 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH , GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA e 23811 .EL TORO, EL TORO • l t I • ,-. . . . y 4% GAILY >!LOT Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: DEL BUSH STORE MANAGER 9045 ADAMS HU NT INGTON BEACH RED RIPE • LOCAL GROWN STRAWBERRIES SPRINGTIME FRESH SWEET CORN TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY .... """ """ SlOltES OllCOUlff CNA•;c .. ttc ASSORTtD sm:s & sm.r.s DECDRATDR THROW PIWIWS ]Jlr 1" ll-OUNct PLASTIC BOITLE 1u BRIGHT SIDE SBAllPOO J.IS" 8RECK BASIC • t.OllHC£ Slll·N.ffOLO CONDmONER ;HJ 211 ----------------· '' CHECK THESE EVERYDAY PRODUCE DISCOUNTS BANANAS RUSSETS ·10~ lO ib.39' , •·ic PAPAYAS .~~.·t.~T 39~i:·' . ' HONEYDEWS 49t WATERMELONWHCU10' .. ORANGES YAl>NCJA 6: 1°0 APPLES ""i:W..:"" 4.ik 49' APPLES w~~ 6 ib.99¢ SALAD/SLAW·~ 10' RADISHES ""' 10' .. ONIONS ....... 10' .. BUICH =~~D =~PS -V£GlTIBCES ~ 10- CUCUMBERS 19' ... NEW POTATOES a; .. Fr,,.h Cut 88 MARGUERITE c ... DAISIES TOTAL DISCOU NTS EVERY DAY 18-0UNCC JAA •APPLE.QB.IP£ t:D:;;:\ Off APPLE.sTRAWBEJIJIY 321 ~KRAFT JELLY .43c" ~ 3'l·OZ JAR • STRAWBER!l.T 67' ~ CHB PRESERVES J5e' ~ BRADSUA.W • IZ.OZ. 7U8 371 ~SPUN HONEY .A3c" 19-0UNci: .CAN ~ CffiGrt:N OR BEET" 57c ~ BOUNTY STEWS ..65c" ~-PACK t:NVEt.a'rS•VA.NllL\ •CtiOOOLATt (Ji:;::\• GHOCOU.TI: MALT • PlUQUllY ~lllSTANT 1 ~~·J BREAKFAST .59t 49 ~ COFT?2 CREAMDt • 15«. JAR 59c ~PREAM -8k COSTA MIU. -241 I. 17tfl St. HUNTINGTON IUCH -f045 A'- HUNTINGTON llACH -11611 N, M•• St. POUNTAIN YAUIY -IJff W...., LAGUNA HILLS -J JM1 Celle• I• L..IM IRYINI -11040 c .. r ..... U11l.-.... ty '"' SOUTH l.AGU1'tA -JOIJJ I . Cent HJtltw9y ; an - FULLY COOKED • IOWA MAID48c BACON .• ~ p1111nJ'OHN 55c BACON • ..!:ik Wll.SON'S•READY'· TO-EAT IDNEUSS HAM TENDEllllAllE fantter Jolin • l-OUMCI P.AUMC c lb. FROZEN fOOOS ,,....,, .. ~ SllURl£1tllA IEEF 78¢ PATTIES -. l:OlD k lST • 12-0Z. PK<>. BARat:CIJE :~~:rs 79¢... tMCMtllL rAYOllTIS •mnn-•• OY£.l.«WIY l'l• FRESH llEAT LOAF 65~ UUllUlt79• nuu • llUNUH IAUIAGI UNU 26C McCOY Inf UICIOll :."".." u. .__ ____ _, THESE MEAT ... ICES Eff!CTM THURSD~Y thn:iugh W'Et»EDAY. MAY IJ..19 TOTAL 01SCOUNTS fVEllY DAY S()M[ AlPKA IETA STOl:£S Ol$COO#T ...... "'" FRmt FILLn OF KOCI en TOTAL DISCOUNT S EV lRY DAY m. WE WELCOME FOOD ST IMP SHOl'PERS rs. Alf'r·lOS Af&o.t:l,_~~hlD(, ct OMlllOI: COUffTT ..... 1111. STOii: HOUIS Me•. tt.n11 Pll. 10 ,u4 .. f PM SA.T.•M SUH. IO AM .. 7 PM ALllLI IOA BUICBE!'S l'lllDE '""""'""""""" BONELESS @ RIB STEAK STANDING@ RIB ROAST LAii.GE '"" I-BONE STEAK CHUCK ROAST Ill ADE CUT BONELESS FAMILY STEAIC TOTAL OISCDUHTS EVERY OAY 1'!. 88!. 1.48,.. 5tc ... 1.19 .. I-LB. CAN • flEGUUl'I • ma: ifi It l" ' i 77-0UNCf C:ONTAINDt TAllG 21-0Z. Pm • VIDiNA PINGER'S @ 7.2.oz. Pm.• HYDROX Sunshine Cookles.J9i: 571 I •DRIP • £U;CTRA.-WATlC YU BAN COFFEE Jlc ALPHA BETA honors the 1970 Orange County Academic Decathlon winners: KEN NEISSER Kan, a w•nne,. 1n the ~ .. C.lt~. of the 1970 O.C.AD .. II • 1tudent M Car~ de' Mar High School. Active In """ftV •-· indudi119 Sophomor• C'"5 Trmw1er. StOOerit Congres.s,, ASB Tr&iKUrlf, ExectnMt Coutlc11, loterKI', AFS, CSF, Speech Cl\b, Oran"fl Anociat1011, Creatrve Writ· ing M191J11,,,. Stall, F~ogn L11ngueg1 Cllb, Sentor Hooo1-v. and Ecology Actiott Chb. Among hts hobbfes. t(eq hst1 tenr»S, c""""81ogr11phy, end ......... tion. Alph;ji Bot.I, a c;lt!cafhtu. f'POl"l'OI'. takee pricni '" pr"'9nting tl'lis outnand•ng mident and inv1tM .W Oraf1!P1 Cotwity ~Ith School 1twchnt1 to oompllh "' tt. 1971 Orange C-.., Aadlfnic 0.- Mhloo. • • 7.a'l. nc. • Rll IDAST • DllUM'S11Ct ~•ilmrfRICE 3oc ~MIXES .lk I 3-lB CAN • 'RCGU!AR OJI ELEt"tRA·MATIC ..;J.liK" I.SI ~NCC TAR YUBAN IHSTAllT COFFEE .l,31 !!-OUNCE I!R 1" KAYA INSTAllT COFFEE J.W @> ff.OUNCE JAR • f'REtzE-DR1ED TASTIR'S CHOICE 1 II COFFEE .J.8t' ~ GOLDEH GROVE • Ii, GA.l.l.OU 821 ~ORANGE JUICE Ilk 1 UI. PA.CV.GI: ~FT fUISCMllANM 'S llAPGARINE ~ 1-PlNT CONTAINER ~ 1110 DRfSSIN& DICK TRACY T~IS I~ ]).IE $NOOo()O'T'l~T APARTMENT ~ I EVll!R 5AW, TUMBLEWEEDS GEE, IT'S AWFUL LONELY ~EING 7){E ONLY CHILD IN THIS WHOLE TY/IN .... Mun AND JEFF GET MY HAT··ARE YoUA COWARD? ... ' ' . .. . .. ' ., . --· ... ,_ ... JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE ACROSS 1 Avoid 5 Anci ent As1i111 9 Brt1k into many pieces 14 Flnt -<11alntd Wht \SltJlt 15 Sonowlul WO~ lli Means of mass com· 111unlc1tior1 17 II,-·· or buts 18 Expression of pralst 20 Composer of verse 21 Ccmceit 22 Expi alts 23 Actor Lton --·· 25 Ca in's ~Of! 27 lndiari of Canida 1' "Once in LoVt with 30 City on 1ht Arnl'.I 34 Gont }ti Attuned: 2 Wl)l'd5 38 Funny 3q Two tntrn!t s in lf'lt Bibft : ) words 42 Aff irms wllh conridtnc! 43 Scort in bowlin9 44 letter I l l " " 10 " SP£AK, GAAR.i,£1! SPEAK! 45 Be l11g noth· Ytsttrday·~ P111zlt Soi1td: ing mort than y,;hat is SptC1/itd 40 P1~nll part 47 Numt r1c;il orel 1~ 49 St.·--· Ont of !ht Lte, .. ard Is lands 51 sa~ts 54 Flo>'ltrS 58 Owned bO Hindu 9;11mt11l bl Smug, i911ora·1t. mlddltclass ptrSOll &3 Steel mil l Pf od11cl &4 let cream co11coc\1011s b5 Ghil lib Actress --Sommer b7 Dtll ohUul ;abodes &8 Russl;11n ruler b<J Gr1ss s\1 1~ oown I Form 2 Rev,rrnce 3 Kind of age nt ~ Venerab le Wlit Old "" 5 Ctrtmonla! stall b Footr~I oration • • ~ 0 I 1 '" 7 Two hit11ds In Roma11 mylholog~·; ) words I Sixl~ srnsr: Abbr. 9 Very commoo Slll'narrr 10 Short note 11 Gland· Comb. 10+"11 12 Gtomet r1c r~tlo ll Head coverings 19 Drl lcate in construct ion 24 GMS first as .. ouide 2b lhr "'ding 28 Grre• lttttr 30 Luau lrtial 31 Capabl1 of btlrig con- ctivtd of 5 12 71 32 Loca11on 33 Yearn 34 Man in Genesis 35 Donated 37 Star! 38 Golf cl t1b 40 Rrsrntnirnt ~I Cal1forn1a's Fort-·-- 4b F<Jm of qrerling ~BTitlt ol ftSptCI 4q --Kririglt : Santa Claus 50 ·-l.lati• 52 Malt bird 53 F athrrtd 54 Church Mt~ 55 Equ1p~d with !ootwr~r Sb Waler movrmtut 57 Dash 59 Rumi11an1 t.2 "Qujtt1" ' . 10 11 11 ll .n " " " .. , • " " 60 " " ... -• . . .. . .. ly Chester Gould "iOU TWO L.IKe FllESMLV POPPEi CORN? ,--<.;:: ........ _ _ ,, __ _ By Tam IC. Ryan WHICH GOES 10 SHOW HOW Df:SPERATE' I AM ... ~ '• . Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS CJ~~ ~~rl?~ :r!~t By Al Smith GORDO ~EGOTUNDER MY HAT.1 Nows YOU R CHANCE! 'TAKE ITOFF OF HIMI IT LOOKS BETTER ON +\JM! .... , .. ' ' ... ,AL. ~o,.p~_· __ 5..:..!.!_ ---- 1\110 IS DARJ PERKINS MISS PEACH MA fl.CJ A'S f Mfb~/UJ.1 :8 ;;. • <;c~ooL 1 5CfPLJ£S I I I \, I ... '1\ ,, , t • ' • STEVE ROPER r-= By Frank Baginski ANIMAL CRACKERS I WAS G.OIMG "10 G IVE HER SOME EXC.EWT'S FROM PLA'To'ri; 'REPUBUC',BUT~HES FOND OF 'RUFF! - YOU'RE A~l<ING-M! l?> ~AY SD CENTS FOJ<A PENC.IL ?I? ~~ •. (~~mr .••.••.. LL PA.SS ALL OF / 1£1 ' • • • • • ,_l..,. By Jahn Miles By Mell -CONSIDEl1'1NG ll<AT YO<; Al<'E A NAIVE J<'I~ Wl rH NO CONCEPTION OF Pl1'1CE 011: SENSE OF llEt..ATIVE VAL.UC, 1rs P~fTTY CHEAP. By Saunden and Overgard OKAY.' l'LL PUT OUT TI!! THEM, CAPTAlt./ o~:s AND FIVES, TRAFFVRD! 911.1.Y/ .. A;.jD TAl<e AND HER FRIEND W'ILL l#IBOUT ALL TlfS STUFF CARE Of TAATKEYSTER/ • ·- THERE'S $20,000 11" IT/ ::-=:: By Charles M. SChub r-~~~~~~-.., THAT'~ TME ~ llEPRESSJN6 ill1N6 l'VE EVU MEAIW • \~ .... -.. . . . .. \'l•doem1, M01 l?, 1971 DAl~Y Pll.OT 43 -~-'-~-'-~~~~~-~- '!'AN' CAL..5ED 'IC' lORETIREFUM COMP"l'-TISHUN .UNDEFEATED·- MR.MUM By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola •1'f'FOJC:f :t: MADI: MIM 111"5il HI& MAIJDS• • By Ferd Johnson By Rager Ballen DENNIS THE MENACE " 'GIVE E'lffl:fl'l»f te$! 111'.lf(T ~ ~ M'llH' 'lll!J'"6 S1W6'1/v • Ii f' fl ' I E nr h.• • •• "" rut lot "· ''· Uy •• on •· "' m '" 'Y '· • II I ' ' ' ' j f • • , t • • • . .... . .. • .jtj DAILY PILOT WtdMSd~, May 12, 1971 "• BRAUNSCHWEIGER or SANDWICH SPREAD . OSCAR MA YER 8-0i. CHUBS 2FOR89( . CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF c LB. SMOKED PORK CHOPS BAR·M LEAN TENDER CENTER CUTS c LB. MANHATTAN 5 5c ALL MIA I WIENERS ........ u. SMOKED PORK CHOPS END CUTS 89L:. MORRELL PRIDE ALL BEEF 69' • DINNERFRANKS .............. u . MC»RELL PRIDI All MEAT OR All IEEF 5 9c SLICED BOLOGNA ..... n -oL OSCAR MA YER SLICED 9-0Z. PICG. 53c BRAUNSCHWEIGER ............. .. OSCAR MA YER LITTLE FRYERS 79c PURE PORK LINKS .. .. .. "· FAMILY SCOTT 4-ROLLPACK 3 s ,.~iur~~.~... PKS.1 PRE AM Wtdntsday, May 12, 1971 SLICED BACON TABLE BRAND 1-POUND PACKAGE DELICIOUS FLAVOR PILOT -ADVE RTISE" 8 PICNIC STYLE SHOULDER 39~B. PORK 6-TH& RIB SAUSAGE C PURE •OUR OWN COUNTRY STYLE BULK 39~. 7-TH ROAST USDA CHOICE OR ST ATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF 79~. l·STTHRU 5-TH RIB .... lb.99c USDACHOICIORSTATlllROS.CIRTIFllDlllF 67C USDACHOICfOllSTATllllOS.OllTIFllDIEIF s 109 t ROUND BONE ROAST ............ LB. STEAKSs1RL01NTIP,CLUB,CUBE .............. LB. USDAOIOICEORSTAnllROS.CEITIFIEDIEEF 97c GltOUNDHOUllYINOUIOWNSTOIES sftc ROLLED ROAST ~u:t ................. LB. GROl@iD BEEF FRESH ........................ LB. 7 - IOHILISSROUNDSTU.K ..• LI. SJ.OS 95c U.SnRNGllAIN-ffDSHOU<DIRPORIC' sftc ' ROUND-STEAK BONE-IN .................... LB. ': BOSTON Bun ROAST ....... La. 7. • • USDACMOICIOISfATllMOS.at:Tlflf:D s 1•• PORIERHOUSEsnAK u. USOA. CHOICI 01 ST.t.TilllOS.QITlfllO 9 5 C RUMP ROAST ..................... u . EASTI'" GIAIH·Flf> TfNOHt SHOUL.Ofl 69( PORK STEAKS ............... L1. USOACH01ao1STATHtllOS,CllTlftED 93c 9'1B STEAKS .......................... LI. ' USOACHOIQOIST4l11tlt05.a1rno s 119 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ...... LI. MOIHll YOIKSHlltf IKi . .., THICK 49( SLICED BACON ........... u. USDACHOICfORSTATlllROS.Cl.ITIFJEO s 143 I.BONE STEAKS ........... u . EXTIA llAN AND flAVOIFUl. 9 5 ( GR~UND ROUND .......... L1. OSCAIM4Yll 1-ll.,ACXAGI 69' SLICED BACON ....... La. COFFEE 59c CREAMER ..... 1 ~i~1 ~~ ASSORTED STRAINED GER BERS 9c BABY FOOD ...... :AER~ • ·:.· ,,.. ~~~:~r~ .STRAWBERR-1 EXTRA FANCY-LARGE RED $ LUl ,ICA TING LATHll! 11-0UNCl 98' m?¥,i . * .tOf,().-.tOf,/). 7~ 7ood 'P'fi.u.i. * """"' 6ftc Fl5H-N.CHIP5 . . .. -·"· y s~•"'S". Vll'OI• ~•l••. MlOllY 39c ll>ltOSfYf 10 ()V'l{I 23' . GREEN GIANT RICE .. ,,,, ZUCCHINI SQUASH .... ... 5!',l)Pl\O s1 Vlll!M4l"'0'"0S O~"'IJS~•OOY$ 41' \TIPTOP DRINKS _. 10 .o,. BIROS EYE BEANS _'" t ()~l 10• 29' Jl'fO s 69' SHOESTRINGS.. __ .,.,, PIZZA ROLLS _ ... '" l llOS(TE 3 $' COOL WHIP -r"J~r~~-············ ··;,~:: HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE ................ . STROGANOFF AND RISOTTO GOLDEN GRAIN RICE-A-RONI ........ . COCK O' THE WALK STEWED TOMATOES ........ . s 4-0Z. CANS 303 CANS c DEAL PACKAGE • LIQUID PALMOLIVE DETERGENT ....... ~:~; We Redee1n USDA Food S ta1nps In Our Los Angeles, Orange, and Riverside County Stores • • . ' I - J7 PILOT-AOVERTISER W~esday, Mat U. 1971 Wedntsday, May 12, 1971 DAILY PILOT 45 · NO ONE OFFERS MORE! THE REAL ESTAT&:RS No. 1 ·No. 1 lft Adwtrtl1ln,....C..,.11I.,• ,...,. ... .t the H1r-- Mr ArH every da)'. ' In S•'" In the H1rHr AtH-llroof po1ltlve- Thl1 It wh•re ''TN Actl.,. 1 .... WANT YOUR HOME. SOLD NOW ? "The clitni has a right to know everything concernino the traruaction be/or~ he acts ... " @~NDAll R. MC CARDLf Pre1id1nt of The R1ol E1tefett; • coll1g1 r11I 1d1t1 in•hurio"i' on;d lot.h1r1r: 1wthor of the book "R 1i l ht1t1 Troininq in Californi1 Col· l1q11"; • R11t E1t1t1 tol1,1mni1f lot the Daily Pilot; 1tet1 director of CARET. MOVE UP TO WESTCLIFF Now is 1he time. Transferred O\.\'Tier is offering this quality home, loaded \Vi th extra feature! at a price that \Viii enable you to provide your fam· lly with the best in accommodations, location. convenience and satisfaction. 4 bedrooms, 2¥.a baths. dining room. recreation room, study. Let's co see it! ,63,900. Call 546-2313. ::J.•"'"$. ' ~'ft; ~ FANTASTIC FIVE BEDROOM Outstanding family home In great neighborhood. Huge family room, sunny kitchen .. formal din_ing room, l!:xtra large livi ni; room with stone fire· place. $4~,500. 646-7171 . GLEN MAR BEAUTY ' Jt you ,vant a big home \vilh small yard work- See this 3 bedroom v;ith extra big famiJy room homf". Top shape and location. Let us shO\Y you this home today. SM.850. 842·2535. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX 2 • 2 Bt>drooin houses in one o( our best. 11outh- of-the·higln1:ay locations. Ex~e\\ent income, and can tX' seen almOlit A.ny ume. $45,950. Call 673-8550. OUR BUSINESS IS GREAT! We've doubled our size and we need you r home to sell. So, if you 've been thinking of selling -let's t~lkabout it. I guarantee, you 'll receive courteous attention and professional guidance. 1 We are the . ' . only company that offers complete coverage of the entire Beach Area •.. More offices .here -ex- -posure where it helps you . We're worthy of your confidence -ask any of our former cl ients ot make us prove it to you . FAMILY LIVING Conveni rnt eutside .Jocation. Pool k patio for t>nlrrtaining. SeparaTe maater bedroom ol bath. Wonderful family r oom & kitchen. We:t bar available. Boat or camper storage area. A mtUt 1ee at $37,950. cau 646-7171. PLAY GOLF and "live'' across the street Crom the 1i1eadowlark Golf Course. A 4 bdr home that sparkles! Cathedral ceilings, professionally landscaped and 1 year ne\v! $31,000. CaU !or details. 142-2535. -' PRICE SLASHED $1,400 Owner purcb·ased another home causes sacrifice. Charming 5 bedroom in College Park on cul-de-sac street. Large pool A must to see, only $l2,500. XCL tefms or as· .sume existing 6% loan.-Pbone 646-7171 5 UNIT MONEYMAKER WESTSIDE COSTA MESA $39,500-$10,000 DOWN Probably one of our best offerings of the year. Room for more units, 63 :x 300 • !\ill .. Lot. Low rent income $5,160. Excellent yield and tax shelter.-Phone 646-7171 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Just $34,500. Reduced. Lo\vest price 3 bed· room Cliffhaven home on choice corner site. large family room with huge brick fireplace. beautiful pool enclosed with see thru fence. Submit terms-FHA-VA-BUT HURRY!-Phone 646-71 71 ON BALBOA ISLAND Remodeled and expanded 3 Bedroom -3 bath -10 steps to sandy beach. Ash panel- ed -new kitchen and baths -and storage space galore -2 car garage. $82,500 - Call 673-8550. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Freshly painted two .story on cul-de--sac- Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath family room and living room with brick fireplace • .Landscaping, 3 car garage. Something to see. $41 ,500. 646-7171, fORECLOSURE Notice of defaull has been filed on this big, beauti£ul split level home in Mesa Verde. Perfect for large family with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with fireplace. Loaded with thousands of dollars in im· provements and extra features, irtcluding complete foundation for 2-story addition. Priced below market value at $47,900, but submit all offers! Phone 546-2313 for infor- mation. NEAR THE BEACH Dandy 3 bedroom, 2 bath. New Jong green sh&&' carpets, pa.rl block wall fenced. Out.standin11t \'aluc in lluntinglon Beach. $18,950. 842-2535 YOU'LL LIKE ME I'm a very well kept home on a quiet street in beautiful Mesa Verde. My 4-bdrs are very spacious, and I have a huge family room and formal dining room . Come see what 1. lenific b a r g a in t am at $44,750. Call 546-2313. CATHOLIC CHURCH & SCHOOL Close to St. Johns. You'll find this neat as a pin 4 BDR. 2 bath home .. All rooms are large including extra large family room. This is the ideal location for all schools and shopping. All terms available. No down VA & FHA. Owner transferred to 1 Florida and home is vacant and ready to move in. $33,750. 546-231 3 EASTBLUFF 5 BEDROOM POOL HOME On a huge irregular cul-de-sac tot in East· bluff. An outstanding 5 Bedroom home with a completely isolated and safety fenced pool. Only $52,000. Phone 67J -8550. EASTSIDE 5 BEDROOM Shiny, clean and ready for immediate occu- pancy. a roon1y 5 bedroom. formal dining, family room home with laundry room, tons of storage. Huge master bedroom and easy boat and camper access. 2480 sq . ft. of Jiv· ing-!of only $45,950. Call 673-8550 to see. SUPER SHARP An exlra nice 4 bedroom and family room Sol Vista home in \Vestminster. Profession~ ally decorated and Janda:caped and on a quiet cul-de-sac street. \Vhat more could you want for only $37,950. $37,950 142-2535 or 673-8550 SALESMEN NEEDED lARN MOUi LEARN MOU! Let 01 show you ho\V e You <:an earn up to 80o/. e Profit Sharing Plan 9 Pmona11zed Training Program e More Salt>1 H~l~New Trainini' Proaram In Progress CaU Randy Mccardle 546•2314 for latenlew ' HONEYMOON-COTTAGE SOUTH-Of.THE-HIGHWAY lfo.,.,. about thi:ii'!' A sharp 2 bedroom, 2 balh home-only a short \Valk to tht! beach. A surprl~ ing valuf! at only $43,900. For an appointment to see call 673-8550 today. NEWPORT BEACH HOME REDUCED $3000. Gorgeous 4 bedrooms. family room v,rith fireplace. separate living room with shag carpeting. Close to beach & schools. $49,950. <Jail 646-7171 . LUXURY AT A PRICE with thi5 fine family home in Mesa Verde. 4 big bedr:ooms plus a den. Quality shag rugs throughout. Attractive landscaping. Lots of extras. Enjoy many "nice days' in a nice house in a nice neighborhood. Priced right at $39,950. 546-2313. JUST LISTED A WINNER ! Cambridge Home!!'. charmer. 3 large bed· rooms, sparkling pool with loads of deck- ing -large pie shaped yard at the end of a quiet cul-de·sac street. Room for boat or trailer. electrical garage door opener, 'veil cared for -well located -'veil priced at $38,500. Call today 646-7171. VIEW HOME IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES Dramatic entrance, spacious family room 'vith fireplace and wet bar. Secluded master bedroom suite plus 3 additional bedrooms. Tastefully decorated & loaded \vith extras. You O\vn the 1 and. Call toda y to see. 646-7171. $55,000. TRULY' EARLY AMERICAN This lovely home has such ch arm and warmth, it must be seen to be appreciated! Just i m a g i n e a cheerful kitchen, large enough Cora rocking chair, lovely pool with load.!. of decking. 3 good sized bedrooms. The 'varmth or lovely wood paneling and extensive use of used bri ck. Charming and tasteful use of \rallpaper, just another of the exciting features in this delightful home .. Eastside Co sta Mesa and just $31.- 500. Call no'v for an appointment to charm. 646-7171. 4 BEDROOMS + GUEST HOME Immaculate home on private street -near \Vestcliff -21h baths. covered patio - gold carpets -excellent Eastside location. $34,950 -673-1550. BACK BAY BEAUTY Architect designed and custom built con· temporary home. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large atrium and t\VO fireplaces. Complete built. in elecbic Jtitchen. Ample room for pool, tennis courts, etc. $53,000. Call 646-7171 . MESA VERDE GOLF COU~SE A top golf course location \Vlth a breathtakil'l!t vie'''· S bedl'ooms or 4 bedrooms & den, 3 ba.Lh~ formal dining and breakfast room. Jt is abo the most inexpen~ivf" r;olf course home in Jitesa. Verde by far at 1148.500. C&ll 646·7171. '.ff: :; • . , . \_. , . .. 1 • Beauty, elegance and charm radiate throughout this lovely t .... ·o-story home situated on large Jot in oul!itandin11 MESA VERDE location with }iri. vacy and quiet. FPatures 4 bedrooms. 2% batlu!:, very Jarge master suite, sunny kitchen-family 11.rea and :\ car garage. Price $52,500. Phon• 546-2313 and see lo appreciate. 2 ON A LOT Excl!ptionilly sharp -only 5 years old -on large 60x135 Jot -Bullt-lns. shake roof. St>pe· rare garagei;. J ust 11. stt?p to all shoppinc. JO% Do .... 'Jl. $34.900. 646-7171 BEACH TRl·PLEX Completely remodel('d throughout. ~ bedroom house in front and duplex In the rear. Roman baths, ~hag carpeting, \\'ood pe.nelinJt -very plush. Ne\v roof and rrcshly painted exterior. 'J\l·o blocks to the beach. one block to 1torcs. A real beauty. $76,930. Phone 646·717L THE REAL ESTAT&:RS .._ ____________________________ ..... -· .... '' NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646 -7171 COSTA MESA 2190 Harbor Blvd. 546-23 13 " HUNTINGTON BEACH 17 931 Beach Blvd. 842 ·2535 CORONA ~EL MAR 332 Nla rguerite 6~3 -8 55 0 INVESTMENTS 2784 Har bor Blvd .. Suite 2011 Costa Mes a 54 6-231 6 , • 1 ' t ' ' .. OAILV !'!LOT Wtdr\fway, M17 12, 1971 \'JedneM..,, M17 11. 1971 Pl•OT-AOVE•TISER J 8 Everyone Hos Somethi ng Th ot So meone Else Wonts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ~ ADS ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Soll It, Find It, Trade It With a Wont Ad -ft<-I~! -·~··· I~ I ..._...... l~I -... ,. I~ I -...... l~I -··-· 1~ I -·'* I~ I _,,... I~ I _,,. ... J~ General General G1ntr1I General •••••••••••••••••••• "tnC$rnr6e ~cafty~ FANTASTIC! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! So UNUSUAL we're havin9 an UNUSUAL OPEN HOUSE Come See 4 bdrms, all opening onto POOL. Over 4000' of Jiving area ! Separate ramily room and formal dining ? Near Golf Course, Tennis and Clubhouse ! EXECUTIVE-TYPE, ENTERTAINING HOME! $79,950 3007 JAVA ROAD, COSTA MESA Frid•y, M•y 14th, 7 PM to 9:30 PM South Coast Real Estate 1500 Ad•ms, Costa Mesa 545-8424 , •••....•.•.•......• •neri1I G•n•r•I oflnJa Jj/e ~.PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ' 53 Linda Isla Drive Home on lagoon, 5 BR .. 41h ba., w/4 frplcs., jacuzzi tub, hdwd. flrs., sep. liv. rm .. din. rm., Cam. rm. & brkfst. rm. $175,000 Sold -60 Linda Isla Drive Perfect for the family v.•ho wants a spacious waterfront home. 4 Extra lge. BR., 4 Ba .. pwdr. r1n. Lge. liv. rm. & den; 3 car garage. Beaut. patio/garden w/rm. !or pool; deck & dock. By appointment. FINER LIVING JN UNIVERSITY PARK & TURTLE ROCK Live in a planned community, where we · have acres and acres of green park areas, swimming poofs, miles of winding trails, an 18 hole golf course, shopping center & FINE SCl-IOOLS. At the present time. we have a g6od selection of 2 to 5 bedroom homes avail· able -perhaps the RIGHT ONE FOR YOU! We are here to solve your houstng needs in an efficient & professional manner. NEW LISTING -Beautiful 5 bedroom ll<pub- llc homes, split level, with large game room and formal living room, both 'Yith stone fire- places. 'fhis is a popuJar floor plan, much in demand and this home has some view. Just "fJ nb 'l 'i·lld , ASSOCIATES listed at $48,950. HIDDEN 2 STORY -Popular Pacesetter in Lorraine Nevens the heart of Mesa Verde has been eriarged J ohn Peckham to include 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family r oom, ---11rollnr Eloise fl.1cQuown tor1nal dining and lovely living room. Every· ··stNCE 1946" Toni Escobar t hing was done well. Large trees, mature lsl Wl'slern Bank Bldg. Katie Longfellow neighborhood and location close to park and Univf'rsi!y Park h I O k' $49 500 Days 833-0101 Nights Ed Peterson sc 00 • wner as ing ' • i!!"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'!!!!!!""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"IGOL F COURSE -Super clean family home General Generi1I with 4 bedrooms, large family room and low * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * THE BEST OF MEREDITH GARDENS Dramatic entrance w/galleria for your fav- orite paintings. Decorator co I o rs, marble fireplace & wood-paneling make this 4 BR + formal D.R. a fine value! $45,500 "Our 26th Y ••r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Roi1d NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Generi1I Ganer al --------1 MESA VERDE S23 000 Truly a l><'rlcctionisrs f dl't'an1. B!'l1C"r than nt'Y.', spollrss FOUi{ BDR:'-1. T\\'Q POOL maintenance yard, near the entrance to Mesa Verde C.C. In like new condition. Offered at $59,500. . "'Lnesf\ier6c~ca(~ 2150 Mesi1 Verde Dr. e Co1ti1 Me1i1 • Phone 546-5990 General KEEP YOUR HORSE 2 Bdrm. Townhouse • 3 Yz Baths Detached Maids Quarters MISSION VIEJO True eleganct . PRICE RE· DUCED to sell. Profession- ally decorated Four Bdrm., Itf. Bath home. Loaded with extru plus 14' x 28' sc~n ed in garden patio designed for entertaining. Landscap- in1 is complete • coordinat- ed with llumpslone planten and te~cini. Price the Im- provements, then buy this value, CALL FOR AP· POINTMENT. Evenings Call 548-3265 WALK TO CHURCHES AND SHOPS Bright 3 BR, 2 Ba, hardwood floor horne -Believe it or not you can a.ssume a 4~% loan on thia one. Nice add· ed 1anai, $27,000 Newport •I F•lrview 646-1811 (anytlmt} VACANT •nd READY Ba)'C!"l'll, customized • very special home. 3 1arre bed- rooms, dlnin&: room and sep- arate den. Lovely pool. 189.500. O•neral COLLEGE PARK -BEAUTIES- (ll. 2366 Colgate • 4 BR + tamily rm., shag carpt&, waterfall in "ear yard. $30,5 00 (2.) 338 \Vestbrook • ~BR w/ pool., large com1?r lot. $32,500 (3.) 225 Tulane • ~ BR cus- tomized home. 2200 i;q. rt. of luxury livinr. See the very best. ... Newport et Fairview 646-88t 1 (anytime) BRING YOUR HOR SE. BUILD YOUR HOME This 2.57 Acre parcel has pri- vacy, view, wild 'California holly -& other native trees, including Live Oak. If you have no need for a horae, ~he soil would be iOOd for citrus & family tru.H. The price is riPtJ $13,500 • Terms. "Co~ to Fallbrook Country" The SAWDAY Co. RH ltor 714: ns.1301 701 So. Main, Fallbrook -~-CORONA DEL MAR Vacant & ready, lotsa charm. 3 bedrooma, -dining room -hant\l.'OOd floors -cozy fireplace -built int & all on R~2 lot. $3-1,500. Need Y..'e My more! CALL 675-493{1_ , .For Compl•t• information on •II homes & ~: lots, ple•se ci1ll: ~, BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR BATH, Family Rm. home 3 bedroom + den wirh ll/I Klt. and n·ur living Rm. nvl.'rlooking ArtrnciivP park like yard. heauUtul f'll('JO!l(ld rear yard, N cw .Rrounds -picnir area, sharp carp{'ls, IX'autifu/ly drapf'd home. entr)' hall built-I n and l'xquisitely deroraled. range + oven + dishwash· Ownt'r lea\'ing arl'a and Pr. xtra f'ilting area in spac- musl 11acrifi<'f' Mmr of his ious kir chen. firrplaC"C, pA· hart! Yo'Ork. Pnced to io;alf' at tio bkr, open t.11 9 pm. $4 2,950 wi!h 10'10 00\VN to 540-1720. and store him on this big ONE HALI-~ ACRE of A· I land in the-county. It's formerly a chicken ranch & has loa.d~ of reuu.ble lum- ber from !hf' 1.."001>5. The old- f'r home is NEAT & CLEAN with even a batemen!. and it's IUl'l"OUnded by grapes &. truH trees. Owner will help wllh the financinr. 1''ull price $38,950. Live the euy way of !lie. No upkttp worries. Oub- house and pool. 2 luxurious bdrnu. 3\ii lavish baths. Built in kitchen with dinlnc area. Lush carpel and drap. ~&CO.I es. Detached iruest facilities General •-l:.:'-1~~11•41i. with bath. Alrlum type 20' I,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, =~--~--~--'CC Pet• Barrett Realty 642-5200 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 co: Ts patio. Only 1 yr. old. Very Young Executive's small down and take over Prim• Bch: Arei1 Home • QUIET REST • Go,rceous Deanne Home near the ocean on beautifully \veil kePt corner k>I, .11hake roof, adult tivM-in, one ~·ner home. 3 BR. 2 Ba, $25,500 BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK Ne~port PENDING FORECLOSURE · WALLACE REALTORS --'54>4MI41- (0p~n Evenings) riuahf1f'd buyer. TARBELL 29SS Har bor Ovmer unable 10 mainlain l.:illJ•lliiiii!llllllr:, I '""::0:.~~~~==:"ii./,.,.."':;:~::"::;:;7'""""' existing: lo!ln. You can't at-3 BR, 2 Ba, huge family rm. IORl.\I [ 01,0\ ford to l"!_nl! Beach! Huny, Din. rm. 2 fil"!_pl'1. L ...... en-{714) 962.5585 ... d. patio. Lrg kitch -all r·A1r o!l:; I ORIS! I. Ol \11\ p I ·"' , ' t' ~ I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Would You I.tit¥• paymrn!s. :\lust IO('ll im· CAMEO SHORES $21 500 mediately. Xln1 rr.~uien11al l '--"':.. ,;;..-._.1 Oianning t.11'xican .11tyling & f are11• 3 BR, 2 BA. large Joi. decor w/beautitul view. • 19131 Brooktlunt Av•. Trarric frl'e cul-de-~ac. FHA Lan;e patio & room (or pool. 4 bdr + family rm. Hun1inglon Beach LESS THAN $75.00 elect bltiM. 3 car car and n1lll1y, many xtras, Incl. elect. gar door opener, cor- ner lot w/boat rate. See this outstanding home pric· ed at $41 .500. COLLINS & WATTS 962.5523 Eves. 96].6889 or VA ierms, JT;,,000, 4 Bedroomi1, 3 baths, din-pride of ownership home, ----"--'="'-- Call 3-15-S.JU I Open evesl~220 E. i7tn 646·0555 ing & family roo1n. $85,000. luxurious xtra featlll?s own-e I Evf'nini::s Cal/ &14-7003 ~ er translerl"d ttduced pr1~ _ __ ..........---............... lo the figure of $21,500. No 1flll1• 1fitii A PRODUCING down 1enn.11 available. 4 '"'-195 ACRE Coldwell, Banker bedroom•. .,,. r.m!ly ORANGE GROVE ..........._ ... ljo e.oM,,.,,.~ room. built-in rangr and 4 BIG BEDROOMS $.l.:'JOO acre. ~binit terms, 3 ~ oven. park like yard and pa- $27,700 3 bdr. + den + 3 beths pool + tennis "MAJESTIC MANSION" 4-BDRS. 2-STORY -$28,500 That'a right and only 2'141 ye:an old. For the folks who llke the ultimate in modern decor, Lush carpetillJ', ste>p down llvina: room. Oland.el· i~red formal dining room. Massive family room. 4 a:i· ant bed.rs 2\ii baths. Fire- place, garden kitchen that spark.Its. Lush grounds. 1'.tin. to beach. Shop around then took at this for $211,500 • It's incomparable. Call (714j 962.5585 fORISI L Ol.~O\ .... .-. RrA l.T O NS 19131 !Srookhurst Ave, Huntington Beach * 5 BEDROOMS * VACANT HARBOR VIEW HOMES Beautiful residence with wet bar, lowly carpeting, ael!- deaning ovens. Quick pos- session, Owner anxioUll! $59.500 INCLUDJNG TilE LAND CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 B/B 22 YEARS OF REAL ESTATE SERVICE JN TIIE HARBOR AREA CORONA DEL MAR Hideaway collage by the sea. TI-le one YoU dreamed a'boul lut night. See this one 90Cm. Only $62,000 It worth much more! 675-3000 fij Il e\\' ,\ Ill' lfll 111;,\l:I'\' 1:\1 . !SI !~19 ~7~ J()'' OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! •I Fi1irvi•w 646-1111 (1nytime) Vacant and ready fr1r OCl·u-l•""'""'""'""""""!"'!!"'!"' I paney. Sharp 4 BR. 2 Ba COUNTRY SIZE wi1h lf'fl, dinin1: area am! h 110 000 · · t tio, brk, 54()..1720. 0111c:i;, · in equipnien · 833-0700 644-2430 TARBELL 2955 Hi1rbor s100.ooo plus in yrly pro-i :;;:::::m;;::;:~~~::i::;~l·c-.-R.~rRi1Y'IN'"" duC'lion. Frl'eway approach· 11 BEST BUY IN WATERFRONT DOVER SHORES 60xIOO lot. Pier &: lllip for 40 ft. boat. Charmln&' 3 BR, 2 BA home, den, wet bar, s~am room. Xlnt view $117,900. Xlnt fine avail: (,h\:ner. Trade acctptable. 548-1936 or 644-4684. A Month Investor'.11 special. Take over 51" annual % rate FHA Joan. Neat and clean 3 bedroom home. Can be yours for lc.11s than $75 a month. Rare find nestled on huge v;ell kept loL For the particular home buyer or the discerning lnves· tor. Don't [aJI to inv~ tlgate this unusual op. portunlty. Won't la.11t so hurry _ call beautiful home priced far be· :low market value by desper- ate owner, 3 baths 3 bed- rooms + den entry hall, huge "bonus'' family room, new wall to wall carpet1 bkr. no dOY..11 tenns avail- able. Open til 9 pm. 540.lTM. TARBELL 2955 Horbor \Viii Sell for Fl-IA Appraisal 3 BR, l'~ BA. Cpts, drps. Bit· ins. dishwasher. flagstone patio & bar-b-que. VERY CLEAN! In nlce neighbor· hood. On cul·de-sac street. Near new· school, shopping &. San Diego freeway. Call fM an apP't to aee 847·n87. No Saturday calls, please. • LOT dclachcd dbl. i:ar., loc, 011 quirt 1treet clOi'if' lo a J ! .11chls. Priced nnty $25 .. iOO. 1n~ 1111h1n 1 , mill', Ventura COSTA MESA County, 4 nuJes 10 Lake 645.0303 P1ru . Taxi'!' $1~1.000. yr. 1, 1 C 3 bedroom 2 bath. Ex~llent ~"a !y ompany Call Kcrmll Riggs. associate No. Costa Mesa location. I -~=~=-----No dn. VA or Joy,· dn ~·HA lcrms. Call 546·~ {opl'n I THE BEST 123 500 VA FHA ,.,,... $189. PER MONTH 0 -ANO BEAUTY, TOO . . . . . torat pymt.11 ''"hrn you a.111ume BACHELOR "BEACH" BARGAIN ht TIME LISTED t'Vell.) "'lllcs.l\cn\1'.Rcoftr 546-5990 High on lhe hill overlnok1nj:), loans on J B.R. house. Call Nl'wpcrr Bay • ~fagn1r1cent \11E\V. l BR. 3 ba. -fine llO\\'. Vincole•HY I! sandy beaches and the roar of the surf turn you on, this 11 It. Summer-fun cottage. Specious living room, bright shiny kitchen, large bedrooms. IN- CLUDES Jiving room furniture and refrlgera· tor. Owner liquidating for fast 1ale. Don't pass up that brisk-morning run on the 1and. HurTy -won't last. Dial 4 Doors 10 ocean, steps to N.H.Y.c. Comer Joe. Spot- less home on oversiied lot zoned for uiother unit w/ view. Only $53.500, App't only, DELUXE 4-PLEXES 3 BR and 2 BR apts. New- port Beach, SU.000 dn, Pool Home J Bl'dl'oom. 2 Ba. hrrl\\'d Ooors, ea11X'!S, drps, lrg. kitch. huge sep. family rm, pJu!; pool. N.f:. ~!a 1'1esa. $29,500. Il('llt of !crms. Y.'OOCI panP!ing. O"·ner lcav-2629 .Harbor. C.l'\l. lng area. S6!1,j00 . Propt'rty BEACHES & BOATS clear . ownt'r may carTy ls! A 1 T.D re on y s1eps away trom · this -4 BR. 2 ba. Bayshore Macnab-Irvine Dr. beauty. Call today to Sf'{' living at its best. S39.508 67S-3210 Home Show R••ltors 642-8235 COMFY COTIAGE ''Arn1cha1r Houschunllng'' J53J .t.:. Coast Hwy., Cdl\1 675-7225 * MESA VERDE * $'25,950 no down lo vpts 3 , -1 · horn "-t bed _, k · u.1ve )' 1mmac. e . .,,,au . ~ml!', e~a ..... t'd llchllln grounclll. Cov. patio. 3 BR. ::i';;: roo&. Takr a look. &.· fam . rm. :z Balh~. U 1,!XXI. · George Wlllii1m1on -Fa.-.-~-w-REALTOR 2029 Harbor, CM 646-0033 REPOSSESSIONS Sparklin1 clean hom£s, some newly painted & carpeted. 2 3,4 &. 5 bdrms. Some with pools. FllA-VA conv. terms, from $20,000 to $40,000. Collins & Walta Inc. 8843 Adams Ave , 962-5323 CAREFREE LIVING Spacious 2 1tory Condo. East. side C.M. 2 BR, 11Ai BA. Jo'il"!_placr, AH blt-ins W/W cpts, drps. Privaie 'patio. Hge pool, recreation room. Laundry facilities. OWNER 1\lUST SELL! 549-0674 645-0303 IOHI \I I: Ol \O~ ' •:r 4 ' r,)('\ C&ll: 673-3663 673-8086 Ew:.11. associated BROKEPS-RFfll. Toqc; lOlS W ilolboa 673·]661 Ready in August Lrg 4 BR, 4 Ba, pwdr rm. 1,ii ba off Id!. 4000 sq ft. 100' on view, Dover Shores. Fam rm y,•/fpl -"·et blir, sep din nn. PooJ . OIOOse colors & flooring. Xlnt fin. ROY J. WARD RL TR. 1033 Marinen, Dover Shores 646-1550 Open Daily $72,SOO .... ··--PERRON • °Cl • • • 642-1771 Anytime * * * • * * Perfect Setting Glorious bi&" trees i;helter this good 3 Bedroom, New- port Beach home. Conven. ient to l'\larill('r's School & \Vestcliff Shopping Center. Only $33.000. Arnold & Freud For best nsulll! ~ G•neral 2299 Harbor, ~ta Mesa We'll help )'OU tell! 64Hi671 338 E. 17th St., Costa M11sa REALTORS &JS.7755 Generi1I l!(O ! :i =J \01 =t #j NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Newport lleac:h Offlc:e -64'-·7711 Costa Mesa Offlc:e Days 545-9491 Ni9hts 545·0465 H11ntin9ton leac:h Offlc:e -842-4455 7682 Edinger Opon !venlngs S>I0-5140 7612 lllhtt•r .,,.alt. Huntlntten Center 2043 Westcllff Dr. at Irvine Open Evening• NIW ON THE Mo\RKET AttrartlvP l>A-0 111ury, 4 bt>droon1. eyr-(·11trh1na flOC'\r 10 «ell· Ina: 11tonl' firl'pl1ce, fnrmlll dln!ni.:. l't>dar fl ou1· 1'lo~<'l>1 in Co&ta Me~a·1 ch•>ice ar£a fo r only $29,500, 543,SOO WATERFRONT Two ~tnry, fnur bt'dr()(}m, t11·1> h<!throom1. n<"11' !<ode! car1iet· Int. beamed celtlnRs. WONi l.AST-CALL IACK IAY TWO STORY 'IEo\UTY RNlurrd f(lr fa!-t Mlf', c11thrdl'l\I r·rt hn~. tilr rntry, 11tlrllr· th·t' suilreaSI', fnrm1I d1nln~ .. 1 btllhrooim. hllli:t Pfl:Un, and thf' c.'UJ-dt"SAC a1r1 ... 1 you've btf>n wanting. FAMILY LIVING On 1pacin11~ 60:io:l'lrt lot, cle&FW'ft hflmr in moJt dMlrRIJI" 11rf'11. of EMt Cllllt .11 ?.!ro.11 EIMtrir ii'H lr, 4 tll>droon1,, .'l balhrnnn1•. exislinJ: 6'. 1nn1111I P"rrl'nlllj:)," 1All> S2flfrl0 \'A 1..n8n-~~'""nu S21'l.I'() end 11ticrd at unbl'ht1•able 7.~ I! r<1u ln1 k cuh, &l'lltr >A 111 helJ'. ~ 2790 Harbor Blvd. IF.I ' 71FUL-IMMACUlAT£ 4 bt'drnnm, 2 slor;· 1.lth .1 bath~. plu!! 11:orgtou~ POOL fnr 1hri1 Cnlifnrnln li\'in~· Lnt! of dri:k in11;, al~o built-in BBQ. All IO!'lll!'d nn Eastsidl' Cn'lh1 ?ifrse'! thnr1nln1>": ftrea. Subjt'Cl lfl S.12JIOO VA Loan Ill 6 '1~ Ydlh pay1nrnts f'l!.SY ID handle. Call !\'u\I.' WHAT DO YOU WANT? Sh1tclf' trrrs' Quirt 'itrrrt! Coll,.l?:e Park~ 2 rnmantic tlrP· 11l11rr~~ F'ni·nu'I dinini:: r•oom! \Vrll, wr h11vt it all in nnf' !'llllN'.. Rf'lluti!ul \i:f'l!-k,.pt l'lnmr fnr :-rnur rilrn llttr,., ~ m11!tf'r l~dn;1(lnl~. l/1\'rl.v khrh1•n \\'i lh <\11 morlrnl huill·lns. GI il'rm~ \11lh nn n1one~· do1•'n'. :\llnlrnurn d GY.'11 on FllA. Call for quall-r;, fllinnlj. l.rt'll tn1dc hnusr•. CAI.I. DO YOU HAYE 5 MEMBERS IN YOUR fAMILY17 If lln, \1·r r1u1 Af'll you thl~ s:rcat 4 IM"droom homt nn the "NE\V f .11 . .\. Prngrnm" for ju~1 Sl00..00 a~ do1~'n paymenl. Thl'i h•im,. l~ rrnd~ for nrru1>11 nev. CArJ'll'I~. drR)'\l'S, 2 lux11r 1 .. 11q hfl1 h~ f u!l 1ir1c'<' t~ ~2l!J(l(l. Ct1.ll u~ n0Yo-11·r 'll sho11· yo1,1 lht' h\lU~r 11nd l')i:1"]1'1n 1h•• nrocrt1.m. S7.t,900 FULL PRICE fnr I~~' f:'.T't'11t :t htd~m bl'~uly, Lnl~ nf <'flrpttt; \\·Ith TTllll ('h· lnii drapt,. ~foclt•ri1 bullt.lhll #In' ln this CO\inlry s\yle kltch· rn: al•n II dl~h1\a~hrr ~tov,-ln condl!IC1n. At lhi1 orlC" YOU CAN'T A~'Y.'0'10 ·rci HE:'\'J'I. Cllll Ill •nd \\'1''11 quallfy y'ou. LIMPID POOL-IARGAIN PRICED \VIJI add to your daytime tun and tvf'n1ng fun. cascading \Vfltrrtall Into shlmmerlna: cry1t.al POOL ind only S27,500. Mod('rn built-in kitchen with d\1hwuher. California !!N"- pl•tt, and ALL TERMS or take over low Gov't. Joan. Tradt your5. MISSION IMPOSSllLE To find A. buvf'r whn bclleve1 ht can still get a 1h11rp, 1 yie11r ynuni;. 3 l>l'droom bargain 1,1.'ith thick shag carpets,, patio. bui!t·lns. dlsh\va&ht'r. end jog to the beach. WOW--$23,SOO! Should you accept thla mi11ion! OLI' SPANllH HACIENDA Arched l"ntry le•dt pa1t caacadln~ >A'ate.rfall Into decorator's d1·f11UTL. Modtrn 11 tomorrow kllchen, 3 1pa.clou1 btdoomt: 11nd tru!' early Clll!fornla llvlng1 Tradr yours? SAY "HELLO" TO COOOD IUY AUunie subject to 59'"' annual percentaae rate and only St~ p(r rponfl'l OR 1\~\'<' PliA 9r VA Tl?mi~. Walls nf walnut !llln,.lllnr;:', C1J1tom drapn A Cl..'1K"l.S. rtREPLAC!,· arid kftch· en of roodlt1 ONLY 124.900! Vl~J.9'ER & I.EE IS AS CLOSI AS YOUR FtlONE Fountain Valley Office 1rookhur1t •crtu frem Llnltrook Herllwar• 961-3371 Open 'Ill 9:00 P.M. WALK TO JllACH allour leisure f-rom this beautiful home all freshly painted an ready to go. Price Includes bar stools, v.·ashcr, dryrr. rotrlrerator. and patio furni ture. Uke new carpets, drapes .l ahutten. Ho\v could you ito wrong v.'ith 3 ~rooms, 21,t baths, all for S~'.J.500! ca.ti tod~~ ROADY POR THIS77-$1Z,950 ts all they sre asking: for this cute Rancho CaJlfornia type hom,., Large btdrooml!, with family slzf' k ltchl'~\·en haa hardwood floon. Oversized g11ra1r at rear of homr for addl'd rr1vacy and completely fenced for your ch!Jdr('n 's safety. Don't miss this drc11.m house. CALL NO\V 3 IR + FR-$21,500 \\'Ith pgyments undt'r $200 per month. Large familv homt. over 1600 ~q. ft. Three btodrooms plus 16 x 18 family room wllh · ·~1 1e brick FIREPLACE and beamed c:eillng. J-lugt' lot with lG COvt'red patio and no ~llr nrl&hbors for •'Ii· mate 1.. vncy. And y,•e 1in'l kidding. 10% down handl('S! REDUCID $1500 tor quick ~11.le dur lo trtn!ftr. J\fUST SEU.. thl.11 4 bf> om home lncludina r11rpel!i and drapt•, kllchrn butlt.iru; a1td 1111 the goodir~ lncludln~ 11 ""Arm br1ek Fffi£PLACE for Lhott cool evenlnp. Buy VA or fltA Jt $25,000. ' .. f9 PILOT·ADVER11S£R l'OOL l'LUS ! UnlQ'Ue front courtyard 1ur· roundl! big, heated k tltrd Anthony pool. Rear yd l pa. tlo otters safe play area for the children. 4 BR, flmUy rm .• 2 0., 11ep. lau.ndry rm bhins &. water softener in'. eluded for onJy SJS.500. No down Veta or Low down F'HA. l&i.. COATS ~wAtLAcE REALTORS -962 ... 54- (0pen Ev•nings) CONDO 4 BEDRC)OM Vt-ry roomy in beautiful con- dition. Q\.\'l\er anxio111 and asking 125.300! 545-8640. ~ii:..J9 Jla1bor, C.i'.J. STEPS TO OCEAN Nev.1Jy dt!Car. & carpeted. 3 BR., t-% ba. Bltns. 2 car a:arage. $27,900. CAYWOOD REAL TY 6306 W. Coast Hwy,, N.B. 548-1290 e CX:EANFRONT DUPLEX S-17.000 -. ._, .... .. , .... , ........ ... . . " . . ' o I •• • " .. . , .. -.. ... ... r ~ • • Wtdntsda)', Ma.7 U, 1971 Wtdll!~al'. Mat 12. 19/1 l~I;;; ~-::'~~r :;;I -~--~ H I I b• •-~ N rt •-h Income Property 16' Bu1ln••• Houses Unrum. * un ng1vn ._.'!On ew po -ec Houses Unfurn. 305 --------·--.....:..----! vm NO DOWN ·-------Opportvnlty 200 , _______ Huntl~ton Beach -1 • FOR aale: 2-2 BR bou.ses, It 1 • ··• NO NO DOWN S..;,,.... 2 botb homo. Gar· * OCEANFRONT * >-2 BR °"'''"'· All•• \! WANTED ! ! General 2 SfY l br/2 ba + "'"· -VACANT -dr.n totry court with fish-* DUPLEX * acre lot In Colt& MtM. All Man to rntock and make Uyrd. % Blk to pool, len- Move In Tod•y pond, IM<k to wpadoua liv-2 Up -2 do""'"· Owner anx. units have trplc, drps, crpt, collrct>ons trom commer-LARG£ J bed.room, jwt ni!f: ~ml 10 bch. !i.16-16JT A'IT Gil Sell all COit, int room witb stout! ritt. iolL1 .. mu.st tell today, 'I)')' lndlv. 1arazts & tncd yard!t. 1 painted, carpeU It drapiee, D . , er Pll.Y• -1 • .-Spaclo built . $M,OOO. Total price S87,000. Call c aJ and lndUJttlal lltta<'k fencHI )'ltd, tanuly room, 3 BR, 2 BR, Irr fenctd back $750 OWN you're $1.00 dep. returned at .,........ UI, • '" BURR WHITE 831-0289 and confect"lnn aocou.nls In childri!n Ir peta OK, 210 yard, crpts, drpe, newly $200 mo. includes all. 4 BR., close or escrow. 4 BR, 2 BA, kilcben. Separate ciilldren'1 your area, Par1 titn~ now. p/m. Walker & Lee , painttd. 98.2-3837 * * * FHA-221 PROGRAM 2 BA, fUUy qitd, ti". corner 4 yn new, all b1tin kitch, area. Double 1an.ie. Only REAL TOR run time latrr. !i hn. wHk· Realton (71.f) 142-4455 or Laguna Niguel lot, patio. fen«<! rear y&rd. tiffpl, crpts, d.rpa dbl 1ar $.17,500. Call • 2901 N•wpon Blvd, N.B. F OUR UNITS 1y dfon requittd. days or 546-5140 ._,_....,...,,.,..---- Room for boat or camper. sh&ke root, patio. Fenced, 6754630 673-0859 Eves plus 3 BR OOme & pool. Un-l'Vf'li. f.:lo elllll&". Excellent ..o;,_;::..:: __ ~----1 NE\V 4 Br, 2 Ba, din atta + BY OWNER. 900 \Ve&t ~h. c:ul-de-sac st, $29,700. ta.kt& ~I ,,.:,,;,,:;,,-=.:..:..::::.::.:.:::.:·1 ivenHy Dr Eastli~ CJ.t, -weeldy income potentla.I. L•ndlords-Owner1 Ja.m rnl, trpl, cpta. drpt, Coela Mesa 646·2188. $2-1,000 all paymta, ie ... than ttnt. ..,,,,,OIJtZn HARBOR VIEW 110l\tE. 5 L•ch•nmY•r Re1ltor $1Xi0 rotat cash ?Tquired to We wm refer tenanta 10 you 1prlnklen1, ft'nM ya.rd, Im-* * * Vicant, Move In tod;,y. REAL ESTATE ~~cio~i ~~ !~~et a:;~: 646-3928 I Eves, MG-2290 1tart. F"or dctail.s, write to : ~:!~bl:( c,~';!~ • ~nM~:, 1,.m=a='-·=S=ll~O_ . ...,_.-"-""'=· ---1, 2 trpk"1. f'onnaJ din'r; rm, lndu1trl1I Property 161 ProducL<1 Div. •2, P.O. Box 3 BR, 2 BA, crpta, dr'pll, pav. U90 Ctenneytt St. $51,900 * * 644-2177 5104, Anaheim Calif. '2ll04. waiting lillt. ed sroragf' spac.-tor trailer COLLEGE PARK t•l-MJI 1_ 1 •• ,110 494-9473 54~316 HARBOR lUGHLANDS HAYE Include pbonE.' numMr. ALA Rentals • 645-3!0> or boat, 3 yn old. Xlnl AREA -. __. J ./ $84,500. Artist's luxury iBDRM., Family rm., park cond. $280. 495-4244. SIW"P l lg Br. hOme 2 Ba. $23 750 home. prof. derorattd, 4 ~ br, 3 ba, 51,~ 1'tlA NE\V OUice Buildinr TO BUY OR like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids Newport •-a•h $39,950 Owntr 64&-nl w 1$100 K equity, · OK brk ~ th. ~o -• l. lam rm. shar carpet. 1 BR, 3% BA. s pa c i o u 1 SELL A BUSINESS • " ._,a muu '' 1--.;...------ $33,000. 546-5780; -546-5797. vaultt'd beam ~il. !iv. Lge WVELY 3 BR, 2 NI. home, S2TK Net Income HOLLAND BUS.SALES f~FEE,;;:;,·;,,.._;:;:_:.:"':;::O·..,,.--~ EXECUTIVE homt. 2515 Vassar Pl.. 4 Bed, 2',9 ba, til"'!!pl. elect trpl rnstom 1 h u 11 er s , Xlra lge yard, \.!. bile to bay, WANT ''The Broker with Empathy" S BI>RM. + family rm., full overlooklntt" country dub. S Jdc., crpls, drps, Onr, anx-1''ormal din rm. Room for Lido Isle. 67l-TI85 FREE ' CLEAR lTIS Oranre A~ .• C.r.J. dinln.r rm., built-ina., brk. bdrm, l~ baths w Ith HALECREsr. Sacritice by owner, l bdrm, 2 ba, $25,500. Assume GI Loan. 54>.7978 2 BR's, crpls, drps, stove, refrig. Fenced ya.rd. 2110 Orange Ave, C~t M;>.1657 ~f.ESA Del ).lar 5 BR, 3 BA. Many extra!. By Owner. 546-1701 •OCEAN VIEW• In1mac. l Br. By Ov.·ner. $24.000. 642-9816 BY OWNER .( Bdrm & Study, ~768 ious. Pri~ below mkt. pool. Pres~ area. Newport Heights IndUJtriaJ Bld'a 643-4170; 540.0608 anytime $390 a month. NO TEE. Spanish enrry. Near schools 847-8507. Eves: 968-1173 or If $145,500 ocean front, or Lot (1 ac) \Ve n@elf .sales people Newport, 540-1720. & sboppina:. $335 p1:r mo. ~n. beaut. beach. Charming: 4 3 BR.+ D \V.R. DuBois: 5-IS-nll6 e TOIPTING-lBr,26&, Day, 540-8130, eves, ~K, 3ni BA, Mn, lovely C\Jatom home only 6 yrs. old. Lots for Sale 170 NEEDED: cpls, drps, stv/ref, kid" 549--0161. Ideal honle. ":I f:,I &ecluded. old brick New Nf'ar Cliff Dr. J BR ... WORKING PARTNER OR $140 \VESTCLITF area, 4 br, 2 l :141'91 .... !T ~~:: 4:_~78 Per Allen. den, 2 full baths. Kiich. FORECLOSURE PVT INVESTOR Sub5tant-ALA Rentals e· 64~ ba, w/w cpt, drps, bHn!I, -••• ... bltna. Dbl. garage on alley. 2% •ere lKlna ranch tepos· laJ return on mMey inVe!I· $150-Newly decor. 2 Br, 1ttag frplc, f/yrd, nr ahop'I"· AlRLINE PILOT TRANS. OCEAN view, J BR, 3 BA, A good buy at S:W.:SOO. aeued from former aero-ed, securtd w/oollatera!. crpll, gar. Eutsit.lt'. $325/mo. 64&-2745. F'ERRED Beautltul n • w bltins, din rm, tile roof, 2-4 BR, 2 BA. spa~ employeit now avail-Jo'or more info write P .O. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 l BR & lam, 2" ba, pooL 3.00l aq. ·ft., tri l~vei, 4 e&r gar-.tge, $49.500. Easy New listing. Newport Heifhti able at SAdoVEvelo~~ cost. Box 18l9, Santa Ana. • LAGUNA _ Walk to beach. June, $440 lse incl grdnr. bdrms, 3 bathl, dining rm. terms. Owner 4!M·2339. ,,.,....,.. N D 1 hi pool upkeep wtr :-t:lll-0355 g"'''n k•'t•i••n, t 8 .' JO. Lanune Ht'lls area ?' Costa f\11'sa . .( bd-on these fabulous, oak stud· ew1p•per •• er1 p 2 Br, w/encl gar, $16.'i. , . " · • rmi; 2 baths !al"g R 2 lot For L.A. Herald ExAminer in ALA Rentals • &i:>-3900 Newport H1ight1 bonus rm, 3 car gllrage, -"---------' · . e • ded, ranch size spreads. 1.,.., pool •i--.. fen"-" VIE\V! La e u n a }fills w I alley, Asking $29,000. Lociiled In the bocami"" Santa Ana. Be in bus.lness $1W-Cozy Cottllgt', Nrv.·porl BEAUT. mod. townhouM!. 3 "-<:\! """"' Owner v.•an•· l _., m ke ''"' for <H'>lll'Self. Cash de,.....,eit I yard, lush shag carpet, Tri-level .( Bedrooms, 3 full ~ 0 •"• a South Coast area near San 1 ¥• ,...., tght1, nice yd. MatuN> adlt. BR .• 2% BA, trplc,, patio. cuslom dra""'&. A 11 um e baths pha family room u1th otter. Juan Capiltrano. ll t' h req'd, \Vrite-Box RP, :i662 Blue B1acon * 645-0111 Pool. 2 Car rar. All bltns, '" nd c•LL Lincoln, Anaheim. d -· largr VA loan, $39,930. v.·et bat a e xtended " G) •••·1414 above the smog, pij.vate C' NEED SPACE? J Br, 2 l'arp, rapes. l.se $~Mo, e EXCLUSNE AGENTS e Q\.\•ner. 897-3357. hearth Palos Verde-s rock ,, • .,~ road and }Oeked gate gull"-LICENSED Termite & Pest Br, crp I drp, kKls I pets. (1) ~710 or 645--5342 SALES. LEASES Irvine fireplace. Custom paneling W,,.., antee the natural beauty ot control 1nan to help Htarl 1170_ l've~/9tknds. -;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;-I and "''aJlpaper. Prof . Ne•r Ne!,~:1L:.Y11 orrlre this former Sp.a.ni.sb Grant new buslneas: no invest. ALA Rl!:ntals • 645-3900 San Juan Capistrano E11t Bluff • landscaped front and bacl1:.1 ____ '-~'-'-'-'--"-'-""" sum>Unded by beautiful req. 494--0575 Anylimt-. ONE OF A KIND DWghttul neighborhood San Clemente Cleveland National Forest DEALERSHIP _ n f' w Co. $l65-Dlx 2 Br. 2 Ba, all bltm, Univ1r1ity Park C'.-. ~' 2 Bdr1n., 2 bath to~·nnouse, near achools and sDopping. All utilities aVllilable-. t:mt-rgency plan, $2,000 + new cpl8.. Chi\d/pet ok. l,;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;=;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;I ~' profess. decorated. Finest AU for SU.000. By Owner. e DREAM OCEAN VIEW e PRICED FROJ\l $9 ~ per mo, reh.Lrn po!lllblc. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 \Ve have UNFURNISHED .l Coron• d•I Mar tr appointments thruout. End 25172 Los Bol.~as. 83G-3373 at Shoncliffs_. 11.'&lking dis. to LOW DOWN-EASY TERMs &42-9900 e FAMILY WANTED: 2 Br. ruR.Ni!i:HED rental"' 1n unit, many Mtru; thill one Lido Isle stores " pnv, bch. 4 br, 2 ~-· ta 1 the ,_ 2.111. fncd yd, gar, kids/pets. Univt'hity P·•k l --•• BY OWNEiR -$:)1 , ;50 • $31 800 ha blhns v.•/w carptt ...... " .. ma nee a Otte ,...... Money to Loan .., $ .... ~ W"U FORTIN CO. 6-tZ.SOOO 3 blks to beach, next lo 2414 Vi.st.a Del Oro )'OU'mwn sec. . ' · Prime Lido Nord (b~nd ne~:,, frplc k drp1. l mediate ~ispogition of these ~ Rentals e 64~ Rocle A: would conaldu tt a lhop"g cntr. 2 CO~lPLETE-Newpo11 Beach. 644-1133 eel h•11 S BR, 6 ba. \\'/elevator. 52 car gar. w/bltin shelves & few choice-parcels whose 1st TD loan privilege to help you aolve LY turn. hon1es: l rt'nted,· Must Sell r I . lol p,·,,. •oal •=, 000 be n ('hf. I . Wh. fuJly former owners LOSS 1si your $225-Niee 3 Br, lrg yard, for your bou1Jn1 need1. for NEW OWNER a 2 Br £" : !' . _..,~, . aprinklered yard. Loe. at GAIN!! Call or write tor 6%.% INTER.ES?' kid.!&. pell. Tip of'lido Isle 2725 Via Vistoea. Low dn complete details and color Blue Be•con * 645--0111 !::..ex~:~ra~u~~~~. REALTY Beaut. 4 BR .. 5 Ba. home 2 pymt. By O~'nt;r, 492-4187 orHHe photos. Buy direct 2nd TD loan • INVmNG -2 Br, l Ba. "I 111!1'I1l'llr! Univ. Park Center. Irvine frplcs. 56 It. v.·ater frontage. Tustt'n from the developer: cpl, dl'ps, kid! &. -is. $150 drps. mirrors, new v.·/w Big 5 bedroom or 4 and den. C 833-0821) Room for large boat alipg. Tmn• bll.!led on equity, ,..... ""'"· ~Wly redt'cor .. prlv. 2% bath!!, fo1·maJ dining all Anytinle Pri•-·~.ooo. RANCJIO CAPISTRANO ALA Rentals • 645-3900 --BY 0wne " I Optlo 642·2171 54>0611 porch amidst lush tropical room, view of Back Bay. UNIVERSITY Park 4 bdrm Bill Grundy, Rltr. r . .,.,ase-n 21'Il DuPont Drive, Rm 8 Serving Harbor area 21 yn:, NEWPORT West. Clean l setting. Xtr Jg dbl garngt-Owner ha..~ moved and is twnhsc, 2.400 ""• H, 211 833 Do\•er Dr .• NB ~ 3 BR. 2 full BA. f'rpJc. In Newport Beach: Cal. 92664 Sattler Mortnage Co. Br. Bllns. 2 car ga.r. $250 + x" pl'k'g area 675-154(1 desperate to S<'U. GREAT ~.. 711 den. Treell, fenced yd. 8J3 3211 • ~to. on yearly least'. · OPPORTUNITY. New top baths, oversized tam rm. 2 Yorba i, fairhaven S29.90011==,.-,~~~·~"",-=""' iiiim336iiii;Ei;.i;li;T~tl~1 o;S~-... tiiiiii lCaywood Realty ~S-l290 or 67>4561 . story lvg rm, brick trpl, or rent $2:iG. 646-S.)93 ONE PLUS ACRE, \\1e.rt * 325 MARIGOLD* loan available. $52,$0. custom lndscaPt. r: x eel V11.cant lot 32xS8 S:W.500 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Hunlington Beach, backs up c h f I * 3 BR. $110 * This lovely homt-wants a Broker 54;,..9401 cond . Q:>Od location, CaU 2 BR. J b&: 30x8S S47,500 to private airport. Could be as ast • >"ixcr Upper. Kids/pt'ts ok. new ov.•Mr. 3 BR., 1~ ba's., Fountain Velley 833-133'1 alter 3 pm. 4 BR. 4 ba; 9D;ic88 $142.500 Real Eiti l.. [.8] R-3 OT ?!. ? Possible second B!ue Beacon * 645--0lll tonnal d ining rm.; cheery ......,...~ Legun• Beach ~-Lv;·,.doLldoRealty Inc. Gtnu1I corrt.iguous acre available. 11tFR&E2EndATPPruRAist5DALSeeds Balboa Peninsul• klteh. w/brktst. area. O'aize 4 BR J ,,.., • 673-7300 Subordination. lot. Ni~ petio. Rm. for boat PUS Den HANDYMAN Larwin Re•lty. Inc. Cost• Me•• Investment OCEANFRONT-just built 3 &. trlr. Short waJk to beach. Vacant-$35,500 SPECIALA __ <_re_•..;g'-e .... fo_r_•_•_l.;.e __ i_i_o1 21562 Brookhurst, H.t!. ~nll •nytlme 1ty-fanta1tic bay -ocean Ta.kr a look! Mes• d•I M•r .546-5411 anytime view, l Br, 2 Ba, fam rm, MORGAN REALTY GI NO DN. PY?.1T. Ou nc1· L . Mortgages, patk>, sundeck, dshwhr , De II tst• 1ng ocation ATIENJION Ci{OICE lot. 100 x 1~ R-2 673-6642 675.6459 spcrate o~·ner must se: Charmin& J'Willc l'tyie home 34 Trust Deeda l60 bltn~, drpa, GrpU. Adult!, !his week at any lo&I. GI .Detailed exterior ol \\-ood 4 br, 2 ba, lge kit~hf'n/din."g paved alll'y. 8 E · sml pef, s.;oo/mo, Jse. *An &state Builder* appr's.I. at this prie«. SUB-plank used brick wtndow area, {rplc. brick paoo, Rochester St. CM close 10 PRIVATE PARTY, WANTS 67'.>-503~ 40 Ft. R-2 101 w/charm1ng MIT on price &: LO\\', LOW shutt,;,s, weathe~ C't'dar l:rt'es, corner Douse w/1idP. BUILDERS llth St. shopping s~a TO BUY 2nd. TD'1. Call: C.,:co~rona::..::.:_d_e_l_M_e_• ___ ·I cottaae Priced under ttlt CASH 00\\-'N. ahake rooflil'lf:s 11.·/gabled y~ for boa1 or_ trailer. _2 $22,00D 6l3..-9!u.I * 962-3543 • market. at $39.500. peaks. Located on pool size minutes lo ma}Or shop g R2 LOT zoned for 1 Lo JD • COZY COTTAGE • 2 blk! Boyd Realty HAFFDAL REAL TY lot (nl.AT'S BADLY JN center, freeways, o1eboo!s, BACK BAY . ri6,143 AQ. fl, of units, fi0x305'. Nr country trom beach, trplc. beam ---'"I l.i·rill111· "SINCE 1946" lat Wes!ern Bank "Sida Univm1ity Park Days 133-0101 Nights 4 BR. 2~ baths -··-·· $350 4. BR. with family room Turtle Rock ..•.••..•• $375 3 BR. 2 baths .......... $325 l BR. 2 baths; furnished a\·ail. Au&. 1st ........ $400 {ired hill REA.LT\'." Univ. Park Cen1er Irvine CaJJ Anytime ~ 3Q9 E. Coasl Hwy., CdM 142""4405 NEED or \VEEDING " 50 acre JI ark. Sll,500. land, OwnP.r will M!p. club, C.M. Realtor, CllJJ I Km-. l•Rtftt II~] ceiling!, new crp~. No 675-5930 Bv!'nings 541.2446 LANDSCAPING). 546-3086. 374-1418 collect . . children. Avail J uly lst or Condominiums HARBOR Viev.' HUis home. 4 ~ Long !iv. rm. w/~·ood pan· 4 Br-S29.9Ii0. fHA, VA &. Lachenmyer R-3 lot roned for 6 units, ~;;;;;;;;;::;~ before. S250. 675-4943 Unfurn. 320 Br. 2'1 ba, 3 ear g!lr., ocean $2'1.900. ,ling, SOLID WALL or con v I er ms -Comp I Realtor a~~ fluntL=n :arbor, ~OUMI Furnished 300 l BDRa.IS, 1 ~~ baths, frpl, Gener•I vie~·. $69.500. Pvr pty. So. so homey! Comfortable BRICK. UN I Q U E LOG-redecorated, New shag crpt I , -0 ~· n • carJX'IS, d1·ape:s, pa Ii o •I "'"°"°'""""'-----·I 9A.\1-!iPi\1, 8l5-nl9, 5 Pi\1-9 3 BR homp w/lo1s of panel-BURNING FIREPLACE & lge fenced yard. Call ovtn· r :646-:-.:~392~1~/~E~v~e;;•~·~6~4~6~2;2~90:...:l sC~o~"1lfUrini(•~536-f;;~3~77~T~, <SJ&.~~l3~'6f.1 ~G:a~n~e~r!a~l-------l .111.ragc. Yearly. 408 Acacia. 2 STORY • 2 large BR, lX PM, 644-108J. ing. Dbl. gar, fruit trees. FR0~1 FLOOR TO CEIL-er Bob Law 544--8580 ,ves; Land Opportunity SACRIFICE sale, vaeant Jot. 534-8340, Anh. 772--0367 eves. Ba. All bll·ins. Cplll, dl'p6. HARBOR View HilJg home. 4 Lo..-dn. FHA, No -dn. VA. lNG. 'Vt'll designed J BD· 557-2001 day1 A ft"W mile& from Sun City \Vill t&kc 12 units, 300' from 4 BDRi\f , 3 bath, trplc. F'rplc. Priva!e palio. Large Br, 2~1 ba, 3 car gar., ocean ~A~·FDAL REAL TY Ra.I, & F'Ai\f. Ri\f. FLOOR.( Br, 2 ba, many custom k Lakt' PcrrL,, 70 Mi, L.A. beach in San Oemente, $385/rno. Call 9 am to noon, ;~i.m~~':!i~~;.,,.~~~~t~~~ vie11.·. $69,500. Pvt pty, PLA N, SERVICED BY features. $.31.500. Assume 10 Bean!. level aCT'f'S _ f'nvy. $32.000., terms. 496-3841. RENTAL FINDERS 6'15---fGOO: aft fi pm, 644-6&27. 835-7119. . 842-4-105, E~. 541-2446 BATI1S. w I w carpeting 51-' FllA. Prin. on I Y' 395. Wate1· • sunshlne • • ~ + Acre, view lot • Free To Landlords Cost• Mei• garage. Eastsidl'. C. M . Costa Mes• REAL Toe Tapiwr at 6 yr~ thruout. ~ smog: free air. 1973 Will see Comna del Mar l -~,.O,:":~C::,.,,-::--:,.-:-· I ,~'~19-06':::;~7:'.,...-;~-;,---I Pool, dbl fli>lc, cuatom Modern kif('~n v.·/Cf'ramic Mes• Verde completion or L.ake Perris. e li7J-2010e 64S.Ol l 1 • MESA VERDE • Huntington Beech COOL OFF I drps, relrig, "''a'-her '1. tile, ALL BUILT-IN RA.~GE ., reasibility study, mob 11 Dana Point duplex lots: l ~~~O~J~Wii... t~"";:;:·;•~"'=•~·~-::; Vl'l}' clean and ~harp. Ne\V lhl·, aum•~r in th.i• tow'" dryer. disposal alt likt new & OVEN, DISHWSHR., Bi OWNER 4 br, 2 ba, bltns, ho k -.. · Pri ,..,,.._,_ and drape,, J BR, 2 BR Condo, crpta/drps, v ti ·-~ ho _, mt par -,...,...sing. c-1'1,97~ lo 412,950 e BEAOl J.IV 'G YEAR ~.,...., washer/d I s•-40 ft. 8'Vimming pool. 0\\11-a1 $185/mo for $23,500. You GARB. DtSP. ETC., open._~ paar: 1;u tr+ a'aor '•;r ed for lmmed. sale, 155,000. lll-8090 (Bkr) 2 Ba, family rn1. Quiel ryer, JJOO . .-,. er tn.n.~. & has purchased a better call nov." John 11. to spacious FAi\t. RM. Y ~·en ance. o!t' o Hope Gerrie Realty ROUND Kids ' J>f:I• ok. 1trtt1/walk to m~ts. $260 (2131 ~2866. ~1. new home in another area, Jrv.·in & Assoc. ar 636-4C70. wrm FIREPLACE. Thill Calif. School. Open houSt' 64~400 645-3.32{1 R•nchei, f•rm1, $US. per n10nth. 5-11)-1151 ~tr. L1gun1 Hill1 "° m11ke-an offer on this l AEGEAN Hills, $33,500. 3 Br, better built home NEEDS wkendll. l34.T:it>. :).I0....7560 Groves llO ALA RENTALS e &1:>-3900 liiyhre, HERITAGE REAL- BR. 2 ba. fl.1esa Del fl.1ar 2 Ba, Film. Rm. Laar \\·ttk LA.'IDSCAPING & YARD Newport Beach LIQUIDATION -:Ml,40, 80 ac 412'!1.50·Ru~fic Charm, l Br, TORS. {open eves.) NE\V dlx. ingl 1ry 3 BR, 2 hOm A k" $35 930 by own!'. Bargain price! \\'ORK &; A FE\V P.UNOR pare-el! at Lucrrn1 Valley t M ACRE producing oranie beam cril, tot ok, Avl 611 _;.::'7-~~ BA, crpts, drps, bltns, pool. Del~n!y1~eai E.stat• Asliume 6'0 loan. &."JG-5021 REP .. AIRS. Offered "AS Baycrest 4 BR Hell'ndalr. Priced to clear r rove in Riverside, at Van Blue Beacon* 645-0111 BEAUTIFUL l\tesa Vf'rde ~ Children OK. 2 c enc gar, '" lS v A TEP.~1S FOR 11t $397 per a(' Divide or Buren ' Oeveland. Good br hon1e: Ofon, lom1al grd Ii trash plrup Inc $~. &H-7270 or 833-l.333. $l4 S'Oo .F.ULL• PRICE O\\•ner going cast, must :fell hold. Broker, 644-4670 l ite tor lra!ler pk or 1t1li>-• BUDG1'..J' boollter . 1 Br. din'g/rm, pool. $400 . Bkr. 837-5506. By O\"NER p I H Hunt1'o•lon Bea•h ' Baycre't a.rea 4 bdrms. d.I · A t ·'ild & •ml pel. Utl pd. SIOO 96>-2326 .. • oo ome • • .. NO DOWN PYMT CALIF'. acreage-IGO acre1, VlsJOn near new r lngton "'' · Townhouse Unfurn. 335 Eutsidt-. M' x ~o· pool v.·ith .;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; · family rm. dining r m, l s4oo P'r ac~. 118--4900 or H.S. 1lle on main hwy to ALA Rentals • 645-3900 LRG 2 BR hou1t-in court, I 3 BR I ·i to eHg. veteran. payable bath.~. 2 trpl<s, tile entry, M H poo '""ttp. , amt Y IT'S A MESS 1229 •. 1 360 aft 6 pm, ~9-1852. arch .f ield. \Vrite Chas. Baycrest patio, l liT, comp!. privacy, untington Beadl room, fireplaCt", srYting, Cle•n Up And S•ve .OXJ per mo. or mos .. large dbl garage. Lot 80' Martin, 810 N. Main St., ;;.;;.:.;~"-------! Sl40/mo. &t2-3495 or 5574 lr.undry room. 2 baths, with an lllnnual percenlai:;e wide. A.tking $39,900. Commercial Ill River.1idl'. 9:lj()l 1'~R Sale, Leallt' or Trade 88 2 BR, 1~ ha, frplc:, .1h11r appntl~ed s29.870. 5t\S-l690 l BR. 2 Ba, crpts, drpi;, bh-\:I ·c--'-..0.---1-5--bl-1Real Eatate IXX!l. ~1u$1 seP to spprec. By 2,.1!D, "',.'·,,,.',•.~1·18~',?n:·. u',•,.l.· p968!ay~200round. S160 1n o . hardwood f\oorio:, extra~. VA $11,500 r,•,• 0 • 1 .ol 7\4 %. Cali now lor t:AL,,L . "'a• . ,,,.1 414 Property Cmplty furn : 4 Ar/:\ ha, ~==~--~--~ crpt, drps, pools 8t in R & 0 . Quiet cul-de-sac, MISSION REALTY _.llM A RE for O:imm' ta ei Exch•nae 112 548-"993 .... " .. """"" * NEW LISTING * pool i;ize yard. Bring eome """' .,..:_;M;...,, lease back \\'/8~'o net netl----::...-----ownf'r: ' :1 Al.~o 4 bdrm h;;e, fen ced yd, ~---------! AMtllTlable 6~% V.A. loan: pain t, lots of elbow grease ph~~;o(j\~;~~9t,~~~a N,•r Ne!p~:tL;0v.1 Orf il"t net. 67J...2262 or 673-5723 PALM SPRINGS Huntington Beach S19i:i. 548-5750 Duplexes Unfurn. ~SO $169 ~lo. incl. all; 3 BR.+ and tind a jc\vel hert', Condominiums 6 Units. Top location. Pool. l ·,-BR-.-,.·'m""'rm-,-,-.-.,-,,.-,.,-,-,.-,·,I 2 BDR~f. priv. yard, Good Costa Mes• den, 2 ba. fiO X 130' lol. Sl8.500. Submit. 847-tn:I -------------.._.-._ MOTHER-IN-LAW? r I 160 Lar pr; · $59000 condition. Avail May 18th. $:l4,500. Urwent sale! SEYMOUR REAL TY TOP ot the \\'orld, cliff side. This attractively lndscpd. 1 __ •_r_•_•_a ______ •1 Re vate uni!, . Nr be11ch. July l.Hl.Jan 15th, Sl90 JW'r mo. Call belore G 2:-8-.-~,-.-,---,--,--1 Call: Pat \Voocl s.G-2300 One of the ~t ocean v1t'Y,'li Cliffhavcn 3 .bdrm., l bath VACANT equity. Trade-up or down $.'!$. 962-74_0l_._____ pm, 64s.-02JO C I. d , cor;;_p, re e<:. o-ru·c ~-r11·-., 67"-5726 171U Bt!'&ch Blvd., Htgn Sch ln Lag1.1n11 . 2300 sq ft + 21~ homt-with den & dining BP. 2 B h . for income l"088t area. La,..una Bea•h 1,.:c;.:;.,.:c:..:,::..:_____ r ~ds, rpsc, " .. · ,.1g,ch'""'," """" .-.v,~ " ,,. Open 'til 9 Pi\f "ar rara~. l·IOD sq ft of rm has detached mothtr· 2 ' •• a with c arming Culver Nichol., • .. 3 SDR.\1. 2 balh, nr shopping <:r&l e nr at If" urc . 2 BR, hrd11.·d floors. frplc. Nr I •'""'""'""'""'""'""'""""''""~ I dl'cks. 2 BR + den or 3 in-i~w qtrs .• <'Omplett with mezzanine mr;lr. bedrm, (TI4J 325-2182 or LOVELY 2 br, pvt bch. \Vant Ct'nter & ~chool1. Lrg fPnced Oldt'r cpl, no p!'tl. S150. westcllll Plaza. LgP yard. 4 BR, 3--car gar., Formal 'BR. Large living room and k1 tch. &:. hit. Workshop plui bltin bunk De<l1 in 3rd down· 1714) 325-81a2 ma int & repain1 in €'XCh for yard, $250 per mo. 545--7761 ~·=·~'~· ~&1Ul596~~·~-~---1 $21,000 FHA loan can be dinmJ!, utilil}' &. fam ily rm f m 1 to 1 di 1 i;tain. bedrm. Clean. Beau-IRo~-~-'--'-c.,:,_ __ ~ rent. l\1nture, exp"d pl)' o~ 1 BR Ou 1 •-NEW 1 Br, brick gtts trpt •·-·m-'. S"'.SOO. "ing•·~ /~l 2,. b ....,IV> a 1 Y room, rma n ng 1H1rking for boat or trlr. '''"' _,, & dl'p• thruou1. eal Estate Wanted 114 P ex, stove • relrig, L-• 1 ,.., .. """' ...., "' .. u w "l' c, ,1 a, ,.,'NV ft, room, 2~' BA, ProfeMional-$l8,50Q, ~.-ly. 549--0206 all util pd_ $lJ5/mo, 1556 ucams, p1110, w/v". b tns, l Real Estate 1'.11 2-2722 "aWpnEED·nklerslt. ~.:r •. p~ .. ci"•"an ly decorated and lands.cap.. Rich Irwin Realtor ;'i~~~l~?~·n on "SpeciaJ * CASH BUYER * N'ewport 81ach Orange Ave. &12-03.JS ~~l~·H::.t~i1y:~Y~~~: MESA Verde b)' owner: :\ "' •" ed. RcdUced for quick ule * 67J..606o * * * 3 BR, cpt/drps. gar, 642-&.i20 bdrm, tmly rm. 2 bs. patio. out the treuures Ir: trash· to Sffi,IXXI 494-1708 WATERFRONT n"'-d 1185/ N 1----------I Open daily, S 2 9, 9 SO . turn Into cub thru a Daily ~SPECTACULAR VIEW SUPER SHARP Don't II.st your homt:, 2 BR + BR on lo~·er levf'I. ''""' ~1405• ~7~ pres. * PRIVATE patio • encl s.i~~75. Pilot Claultled ad. 642-56'18 \Ve'll help )'OU sell! 14l-5673 1 Bedrms and a MAN'S den. "Villa Pacific" 2-BR, l1.~ Ba, Rll it to us. Bea.ut. bay view. Pvt. park "'=""""2'""::;,::c.;::_~ gar, 2 Br cpt/drps, $160 le Custom appointment1 thru-lull mirrored living rm wan, . Savt ti~e, aavt' money. w/!lov.·ers &: tree.~. Avail· l.fESA VERDE Highlands, l $165/mo. Ph. 673-3690 $©\\~lA-~£?fS" The Punle with 'the Built-In ChucHe 0 Reononge letters cf th9 lour .crumbled word1 be- ji ·~;; ~~~ ·1: ii I OUFll I ~ . I I I I I . • L-l ..J.1"-. E.._I ,c ..... IK_O..__I .... , I 'Omheotd·in a psydilotrid'• _ . . . e waifing room: "When I told ~:::::::~===~-.,him my lost dream he a lmost I g I F 0 C A 11•11 -lhe -.· .r-,. A Comololo tlte dndle quotod ' I I I I ' I ' "' by f;I""" ,. ... ml-..... • • • • _ • • ycu dev1lop from lllJ) No. 3 b1io,.,. e r:~l.r~i~ ... 11 r r I' r r I' I' I 11§111111 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 f. OUL Terraced, elevated, COi'· Shag crpts, Best buy in area immed, lirm offer· Broker 11blt' lhru AUK\111 !:1th. BRI •.,, 2 BA, 1 1""32 !_Z ~lm oo cN~e-w_po_r_t_S~h~o-r_e_s---· I ner lot for !Mt "Klng of 111 $25,950 and tPrm1 too. Home Buyer Wesley N. Taylor Co, cu ~e-gac. ··""'· ""~ the llill" fttling! ! $39,950 on Set' It ·fas!, thl1 won't lftsti ! 342-lS'n '-54().J.136 REAL10RS East Bluff 3 BOR.\1, 2 ba. w/ use or 1FHA or Gl terms, Larwin Realty, Inc. EMERALD BAY or n11 San Joaquin Hlll,11 Road ---,,,.,,,...,,.,..,.,,.,,,---1 tenni!I <'t, swim pool I. L•rwin Reelty, Inc. 546--5411 anytime IRVINE COVE NE\VPORTCEN1'ER644_.910 EAsr BLUrF elbhSP.. Patio, crpt, drpa: ii ~5411 •nytlm• 21362 BrookhuN.I, ltunt. Bcti. 4 Be<Jroon1, with or without I Large lmmaculalP h 0 '"' 1 ' dsb\\1$hr S240, 115 Grant St. San C emente wit h beautiful gardens -8~890 bfwn a' 5, 64~1837 219M Brookhllf'l'll, Hunt . Bch. COUNTRY Club Villa& • by pool_ View. $100.000 to fully encl<MJed and private, aft 6. BY OWNER -Newport owner. Be1ut Spanish 3 br, $120.000. 2 BR, util. paid, walk 10 front and back. Four I ~~~~~~~~~~'.! Beach Home .1~ yr• old. 2~~ b11, frplc, pvt patio. Ad-JEAN SMITH, RLTR. l!IC'hool, beach, 1tores, SlRo. b~roomR or 3 and den, 21· Large 2 story J BR, fam,, jBccnt 10 poo~ area, walk to 400 E. 17th St.. C.M. 646-3255 lse, 14-1 \V, l\1aripoM , wkod~. haths, formal dining room, 19 ] formal dining room, cpt~. ~fesa Verde Country Club. RESP pi1rly desire& Jesse/ family room open to kltchen llp,rimenli lcw Rent drp1, Near Fashion Island & TI4/540-0762. optiorl 2•3 BR., small down. ~ and r.nclo~ pa!o. S·WO a c_ ______ _, PoliRs1ion • $300) dn pym't. _ Av11ilable lmmed1ately. Call Apts. Furn. beach . Imm l' d I a 1 t Income Property 166 l;~'~"~~~ll05~·~·~vo~·~· ~~~~~I ~--~~;'";";""~-~;~;; month lnrJ udlnt: gardent'tr. 011.'fler will canj'. Pym'l8 3 Unit1 at $49.850-tax Wiler l'venings, \\' t. e k • e n d .1. 360 less than rent. Principal.I Ir: inoome. Drive by Z)661 .1~------,I~ 673-6568 or St5-9-15l. General o!'lly. 644-:i<Hl l\tiner St, C.M. Owner his f mntill: • HoUM• Unfurn. 305 Fount•ln V•lley LET 'EM WALK firm Gt lOlln comm!tme.ntl liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;j;;~:;:;:J~ Rent Beautiful FurnltlD"t To everythlng from this pc-al $49.200. Good lnvestmentp G_._ .. _ .. _, _______ SPANISH bt!auty; 3 br/2 ba, for I.I IJtUe •• I~. Ixe. 3 BR. 2'1! ba. opportunitJ:' w/vtry little Builnaia EASf BLUFF walled 1arden, C&:.D bltiM, ONE MONTH home. Bir family rm. ., .. ; ~171;~~~ .o n I y . Opportunity 200 Laf"it' Immaculate ho u •' gar, rte tac. '260. 968-2647 trplc. plus fonn:il dining, with bcsutUul gardens -Huntington Beach ~--k" h A 1 "---I UNITS by owner/agt. ENCO l\ally t-nclo~ 11nd priv111e, ....,...,.,,f!t nC ' . uo::o.vo · TOWNHOUSES 2 h 1•1 L.. "--_. nd CON~~,. 2 Be + •-n, kl ~000 r. n ""·,...,.a Service Statton ~ ... th a front a t111ck. rou r uv-..... ....., arlng th1'K)Ut. As ng ..,.., ea. $119,500, Sll,000 down. rood lo<:atton avaliabll' in bt'droom' or l and dl'n, :l 1 ~ Sa, cpts, drpa, b\tll$, Ho,,. Gerrie Reilty F.a1t Coil.A MeM, }26..140 Jluntl ngton &.r.ch. blth11, formal dinin1t room, y,•shr/tlr)'t"r, 2 car gar. &15--4•100 ~ l\1 e.lody I.An.. Annu11.I In-PAID TRAINING family roon1 oprn !o kitchen Quiet . Uase SllO. 968-."i732 CORONADO home, 3 BR. tom!', $13.420 groAI. Owner, PRO!-". COUNSELING IUld enclosed patio, S400 a t've1 Ii wknd11. Family nn, Plush shag 54S.-176S. STRONG month lncludlni; 111rdener. FANTASTIC family rm , eari~t throuahout. Loui of Savt your car • it'• 001 ADVF.:RTISE~fENTS It Avllih~blf' lmmrllllllely. Cal1 Jlure ~ BR houte. S:WO Per otM.r .e::ctru. J n:i m It d. .fArl Juit !'Noh '°" !oOOI"· PRO.VIOl:lONAL SUPPORT t v" ri I n g ' • "' e e k e n d mo. ~~••Inn, $32,!ltXI. 837•9500 phone It caD Oaily t Jot rlNANClNG ASSISTANCE 673-6.168 or M5-94Jl. ~rtJ-411~: 1121-6120 Art. or 136-2808 C-t1u1ned 642-5678 O\urw C..11 A. Oom,, t)y1 A36-6661 HOUSE Huntlni'! Watch the JIOUSE Hunting? \\'alch ult Call &0-5678 •Savel yaur ad· today! E\•es It 111~ekendl, 1162-8069 OPEN lfOUSE column. OPF.;i HOUSE column. ' compl1te w ith your 100% Purch••• Option lnd, Item ~lecuon. 24 Hour Dely. CUSTOM Furniture Rental .il7 \V. 19\h, C.~1. 513·3181 Anaheim 11•-2800 Lt1Jl11bra 694-3708 A good \\'Ant ad ~ a good lnvesimenl 1 l ! I . I ' I I ' I I I I I ' I I I .. • I Apt-. l'urn-Mt Apts. Furn-Mt Apts. Furn. :165 Apt. Unfvm. 1------.,,.,,, Co1t1 M.u • WJNI'ER RENTALS. e Costa MeM t.d1 MeM E11t lkM Rent ·Now tor Sept.! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1l:io;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::i;;;1==~::::_ ___ _ CHATEAU LAPOINTE BAYCLIFF MOTEL ABBEY REALTY -NEW NEW NEW 1.0vELY , BR ..... •-um • , BEo .• bloc• 1o ...... ..... * Spani'sh Elegance NEWPORT 11AcH Unturn. Sh.tr crpt'.c, btd * 11>\V \VEEKLY RATES * lln&le •dulls, $'135. 133-3535 Ville Gr1n.d1 Apt1, :!: i~ja. Aduli,, no K~~~~· ~:.· maid iUVice. or 6«-«17 eves. VILLA CORDOVA Set& Tht Mood Far Four bedroom.a w1th Nlcon- 2 BR-Yo•·ly. Frplc, Adul'·, le\ above A: btkM. Gtacloul 1!41 Pomona Ave, C~I. 6*i0 3l6:i "" "' u·•·· • I t -~ no pets. Ocean 1 blk. $22.j. QUIET-SAFE LI Y•ua • qu e IYITOhuu . .llll Beacon Bay • FURN. INCL U t 11 • Prefer teachers. 675-2124 Quiet Adult Ying for tamUy with ehlld:l'f'n. DELUXE bachelor & '! br 40 Unit Adult Shag cpt e drps e bltn1 Near eoron.. del Mu High StNGl,J!! 1 br furn apt . AvaU Apl.I. $35 weekly .It up. l\to. 2 BR !um apts. Pool. l\o Apartment Complex Snutiful Pool • All Util. Pd. ~ F!Nplace, wet bar 1: J une ht. yrly SlTS mo. ratts. Tmns Avail. S9I El children or pel!J. :?403% 16tb e I A 2 BDRM$. 1 BR. $150 • l BR, U70 bullt-ln kitchen • ., .. u .... ctll, i..='3::1-4000,.:::::.:°'::...:'1>-81!3::..:=---I Ctmlnt>. 546--0(51. St, NB. &46-t6G4 GAS li WATER PAJO Adult& only-oo pell. 835 AMIGOS WAY~.2991 BalbH Peninsula $25 per week & up Apt. iJnfurn. 36:S Mo. to Mo. From $140 2UAvocadoSt. 6~G-09T9 CokiweU, Banker 1: Co. BACJIELOR 1 BR 23'23 Eldtn Ave, OJ Managtna Aaent 5U.s2%1 Rata by w .. • .. <><•an • · Gonerol OR' r111s APTS J.ov•ly e"~'-n, 1 • BR. TV • maid urv. uail. (N•..-Ba<k Bay) LUn , e NEW DELUXE .-·~ 4~ v· ~-· C •t See l\fgr. Ted \Voodhead Ma.id ~rvice, Pool. Uiil. oN 1""'na, ·" · VEN DOME S BR. 2 BA Apt for leue. lncl • 6Ta-8'140 • 1 BR. furn apt, all util pd. apac. muter aUite, din rm I l•mi!!'!!.4!!!6!!!DD!ii32i!i!ll•l!ll ADULTS ONLY --1 G Adul'" 2 Ir 3 BR. Avail. Private pl• •-dbl to ~-CLEAN b&chdur apt1. Stepa """. arage. "" no IMMACULATE API'Sl FAIRWAY • iarart. au ...,.... to beach. $100 It up. 315 E. pell. $150. Mgr. No. 9, 383 ADULT alld tio, pool . Uldlv. lawidry fac. optner avail, POOi 6: Rec. Balboa Blvd, 6~ \V: Wihon, C.ti.t. FAMILY Section (Nr. Orab&:• Co. Airport; Tns-area. VIL' I APTS. tin ot lllh SI; "'· WHlcllU). • ~· • Cott• M.sa '* * 2 BR Trailers $110/mo. CIOH te ahopplnt, Park Lii -1!3 E. 16th St, CM. Call * Spadoua 3 BR's, 2 ba ~ AmilQI Way, NB *SUNNY* *ACRES* * Motol-Apto. * SCUdio ' l Bedrooms LO\V RATES S2j Week-$100 Mo. Daily Rates Avail. • Color TV, A ir-Cond • Pool, Pool Table •Sounds 2376 Ne\\'J)Ort Blvd. 548-9155 NEW 0\VNER.-under NE\V ltlANAGE~f.ENT * $130 UP* Cl.ANT I I: 2 BEDROOlf! Gora;eoua, park·llke aettlnc. Cloled ~· for max-imum IOC\lrib'. Quiet street. Adults. no pelt. 2 0 2 0 Fulluton Aw. fHarbor to 'Bay, then So. until 2 blks So. of Newport Blvd. 642- ll690 126,'; 17U Tustin, COit. Mesa Manqtd by 642--* Swim pool, pUVcretn 2 & l BR'a Mif. Mn. TbOmpllOn 6C2..46tl WILLIAM \VALTERS CO. ./AVAIL now -I 6: 2-BR furn. * F'rpt, lndlv/lndry lac'ls Private paUo. pool. -lndiv. 1---~~~---llii;;i;'i~~;i~~:...::::::.. Pool, rec rm, gd. location. 1145 Anaheim Ave. Jau""-· fac Huntintton i.ltach ,_, . • 1130 UP * _ No children or pell. 64fr582oi OOSTA :P.fESA GU-2!24 Nell!' Orange Co. Airport &. GIANT 1 " 2 BEDRo6lt! S A BAOIELOR -SUS incl util. !'"'""""'"""""'""'!!!I!!!!! UCJ. Adult& 011ly. Gorpou, park-like tettlllg. ealCape pts Neal, quiet. Parkina:. 261 _B_•_c_k_lla_.Y;...____ 20122 Santa Ana Ave. Cloaed p.raaes tor max· LOVELY new l·Z-3 BR. 1 ti.fell Dr. 646--7342. * 2 BR d bl Ma:r. Mr1. Joachim, Apt 3-A imwn aecurity. Qulet slreel. blk from ocean. Cr&>l!. drpl, ' cpll, rps, Im, 546-6215 d5h h ndeck, frpl Dan• Point pool. Sl65/mo. Adults. oo pets. 2020 patio, w r84• ;"-3957 * Ph. 613-~90 * Park-LiSle Surrounding Fullerton Ave (Harbor to 205 15ttrSt. SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok. $1.5 le up ~1kly. Dana Marina IM, 34111 Coalt Hwy. Huntington Beach La Quinta Hennosa B•lbo• Peninsula QUIET. DELUXE Bay, then So. until 2 blks * PRIVACY * 1-2 k l BR APl'S ~~ Newport Blvd.) Real cute 2 B·R. w/a:ar., pa- OCEA?<.TRONT-~c. 2 Br, 2 Also 1'~urn. Bachelor tlo. Redec., carp, drapes, Ba, . elec lcltch., 1undec.k, Prv patio1 * Htd Pools RING BROS. Anno!Ulcc• etc. Small child OK. new carpt'c. Encl 1arqe. Nr ahop'c .Jr Adi.lits only Apts. No\V Available Call Owner 540-3862 Yearly-Sm mo. Ad11IU, no • • MEDITERR•NE•N "'"· 67'-1900 or 213 ' Mart1n1qu• Apts. ft ft ' CllEX ORO APTS 553--lln 1777 Santa Ana Ave., CM VILLAGE B2lf Atlanta. 1-2-3 Bdnnl. Spanish Country Estate Llv-:r.fcr. Apt 113 646-S542 2400 Harbor Blvd. Pool. Private gar a I e. 1 ..... l:S . A T BRANDnewDELUXEJBr, CottaMna Wlhr/dryer. 536-0336, ..... Jl&ClOU! rts. er-2 Ba aptJ:. 1600 block E. \VJLSON GARDEN APTS. 2 (114) Sal..so'lO 536-2777 raced pool; sunken cu BBQ Balboa BJ\·d; close to ocean BR Untum. Newly dee I iiiiii,_:~~:::;~::.. ...... 1i~fc'i:ii1LiJi'FAiiiii:-Unbelievable Living -Only or bay. 1 )T lease. lncl New C'pts/drps s Pa cli BEACHBLUFF Apts 1 Br uni $150-furn $175 D/\V, drp•, frpf ~ crpt. around•. Adlt" ·,.. J><U. * BRAND NEW * N•w. 2 Bdnn, dsbwbr, pool, 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 644-t161 dayi, 67~ eve1 S140/mo. 2283 Fountain LA COSTA APTS, 1 1.: 2 BR. patio. 8231 Ella. • AU. UTIL INCLUDED 0for appt. Way E. !Harbor. turn W. on Blln!, l\l'imminr pool & au-842-8477 or 847-3$7 Unbeliev•bly S..utlful Special &nil!; a allver· WU.On) .,e. All util pd. l1SO to $170 Nr Huntl-ton H1rbour VAL D' ·-~ G-~ A •-$115 YEA RLY -2 hr., lm-.... ~~ llnlen puo. plat@d candle snuff"r is HOLIDAY PLAZA mo. Adults, no pet1, ~plex -quiet a.rta. Lrg :i · :,~!!.,hue~ peS~~owu: yo~~ !t ~ .brin1 . f: ~-~d ~f~ ~ ~: :~7t:fi1~~ DELUXE Sp.aciou. l bdrm 3i14 Avocado, CM. 642·971m Br -$140, 3 BR. $240. Pets W i:r1an CS' pool Ree Rm 'W'""" .rOU vw our 1nVUC1S. alt 6 &: weeketx!s unturn. apt. Sl20. Stov", re-ok. (TI4) 846-0071. Sa~na, sd11-2 Bdrm, Fun,: 4 blk.~ S. ot San Die&o Fniy 2 BR incl uUJ· furn y t !ti&:. Htd pool. Ample park-2 BR. FRO~t Sl!I.> SPACIOUS new 1 bdrm. in Untum. from $135. SEE rr: on Beach, l blk W. on Holt lse. ·5225 ~onth. . ear Y Ing. No children. No pets. COMPLETELY REDE C • quiet 4 plex. Car pet• m:i Panona, 642--86TO to 1~4lP=~ t.aM. * Aa:ent 6'/~1642 * 1965 Pomona, Ot ~#:.' to;ri&'~~ri drapes, ~lt-ins! patio, lndry: I * SUS CA Sn AS Cerorwi del Mar Sll5-lmm1culate 1 Br, cpl, VILL,'. :r.IESA APTS forced air. Sl55. 893-Zll 1-BR., swimming pool, 2 iii drpll, bltns incl reltic. Quiet ng W. \Vilson 646-1251 2 BEDROOM, hear shop'&· Lti' nicely tum Bachelor I.: Blks 10 beach. AduJts, No <4-plex. Nr. fo'rwy11, No pets. SPAC 2 B tro Newly d~ated. Sl30fl.lo l Br. Furnished mode;:: pets. 1135 per mo. 1t1gr._ 2868 I.a Salle, Apt 1. 1140 lit' ' •1 P pl~ .~ Realommica Corp. 615-6700 • ~ 3llO Newport Blvd, CM TradP\llinds ly M1-$5U Q. ' · Crpts, drps, bltn!, patio. LRG 2 Br, kids ok, garage, open dally. New rental rates Real ~-CM 5-19-~4 or 540-6338 · poo · ay , ... FREE utll, furn 1 BR apt Nr ...,. UNFtlRN 2 BR, Sl85, Dra-Nel'.·ly decorated. Kids bJc. crpt/drp1. $110 a mo. Call j ·HOLIDAY. PLAZA heach, pool. Sl30 up. matic 2-rty, liv, rm. w/frpl., 1998 ?v:apl• No. 1 64~-6344 842--8368, aft 6P!J. f. DELUXE Spacious l BR 5J6.3rr7, 536-7282, ~1366 ON TEN ACRQ ~rJ~Jng tropical l~scpd 2214 Collegp No. 2 64~0627 2 BR, crpts, drps. bltillll. 2 fan1 apt $135. Heated pooJ. l A: 2 BR. Fw'n. 4 Unturn. a.w1mm1ng pool It. patio, 145 HARBO GREENS children OK. $135 per mo. Ampl~ ~ing. Adults, • no Laguna Be•ch Fireplaees / prlv. patiol. E. lBlh St, 494-0al!I R Trade1vlnds Rlt)'. 847-8511. pet.. i985 Pomona, C'd. Q UIET gard r n apt Pools TtMb Contnt'l Bldst. BEAtnll-"UL 2 Br 11' Ba GARDEN I: STUDIO API'S $ SPECIAL _ Lo Rates from doY.'Tll01''11, 1 BR, decorator 900 St'a Lane, CdM SU-2611 Studio. New crptl' &. ·;.lnt. Bach. 1, 2, 3 BR'1. from SllO. 2 BR. I '40. 842-8365 ! i25 wk. Kll 1vall. m aid furnished, ocean view, l blk (MacArUnw nr Cout Hwy) Drp.s, hltn!'l, carport. Sllill 2700 Petert0n Way, C.~f. L•gun.11 Be•ch ··Inv, 'JV &: ph. Sea Lark to beach, new cpU, drps, mo. No pet1-l child ok. 998'1,:'54&-0.17~~·~------1:'7;;;;;::;-;;--;,-;;;~;;;--:-;:;;:: L)_totel, 2301 Npl Blvd., O.t. pain!. Alatuno adltll. Year GROUND Floor, newly cptd. El Camino. ~1 SHARP bachtlor unit close * LOVELY GARDEN API'S 1:0.-7445 ltur. SllOmo . .f.94-402!1day, draped&, painted; stove' 2 BR, ~pt/drp, bl.Ins cloled 10 occ I.: UCI. srii mo. QUIET 2 BR! 2 BA and 1 FVRN BACHELOR OR 1 BR. 494-3839 eves & 'vkend!'l refric. ind. 1-Blk. lo b!ach. gar + prkg. Adu 111 , incl's refrir. Aval! ~fay 1 BR, ocean v1ev.·, 1-'block to ,~ tor app'I. ROOM &_ bath w/pvt el)-No pell. $180 Mo. on yearly $135/mo. 2210 Rulg~n Dr. 545--0n8, 973 Valef'C ia, Apt. beach I: town, Year lrue, .~l~ly deooniitd Slla.$140. trancr, Close to beach, bus lease. &iG-6919 No. 1. If no an.•wer ~421 winter ratoi!I year-round. I Pool. Adulll. 642-2181 It lhop'c. North • n d. Del..aney R.E 644-7210 ,.,..., * $l Mature adult!!. 494-4029 day 94-70'19 n.c.n l Br. lrplc, beamt, 70 * -t!M-3839 eve a: wkend. ' 4 · * COROLIDO APTS * patio. w/w, bltns. 1 adult. J Br, 1%! Ba patio bitns.1;7:;..::=7,=~==--. ..,. LRG m:lic'l Br, centnlly loc. Pool, carport, Adib. no I pebl. fl3S. 560 \\.'. Hamilton. if6.-4160 or 545--0760. I ~UIEI' attrac studios Sill. ,l Br. $125. Adlts, oo pell. ; .!ll.i5 Elden, ~fer Apt 6, c~1. Newport h•ch 2 Br. studios A: 1!ttet lewls, Ye1rly. $136. Avl May 1. crp11, drps. Ask abOut our Mei• Verde -OCEAN VIEW, $185 &: up. Dshwhr. frpJ, dbl 642-3520 di1COunt plan. 880 Center • 2 BR, ~ crpts, drps, FURN. YRLY. =s LARGE Pool. QUIET2~R,l~i.B:4-.crpt'~. St.,C~I.&12-8340 cloaed fat, nr shcp·'g. forced air, bu11t-1n~. pnv a Bdrm duplex, encl. Pfllio, Adullll, no pets. $16/mo. patio. 2649 Oranae Ave. Apt garage adults only. $.150. 645-3515. 2 BR, 2 BA, bar lYPe-kit up- ilait1, Lrg ree rm, patio grnfir. !$300 mo. 521-3234 E 548-9592 ' ;[;:i-::..::.:::,..,,--,----. 7169-A Chari• Dr. 548-8835 Newport Beach *Deluxe 1·2-3 BR. 1~w~k~d~oy~•~"~':'~· w"V-:.--1•;::;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;; BACJfELOR apt, a.II elec, All hltns Crpts d G 1v.•im pool, encl gar. 1 blk <:'U • .,., N s ,: •• p•~--rps. ar. * REGENCY * MARINER SQUARE $220 1 BR overlookin& Back Bay •. Prplc, 2 pvt patios, view trom llv rm ' br rm. Use· of pool. Call 66-1280 ~ l-Br., cpts, drpa, r, · ..__it lill.4'· 2 B 1 Ba, ••/d 11 ocean. $140. 210 Cedar. 545-2.121. r, crp.. rps, te APARTMENTS ;MAJL bachclor apt w/ ulil, 5"8-1131\ Jrlv. paUo. Grnd. nr. clean cu oven, encl. a:ar, p&· An the ail blli of ' ' S85 mo. f2.> security. 35 yr ..:.;:...;""'=~=~---Scenic Prop. 675-5726 DELUXE 1 BR, 900 1q. It., tios. 548·3605 377 W Wilaon nounces av a ty '! BR, 2 ba, aunken liv rm, I Irplc. balCOllY. SlSO/mo l2'iS Ba~r St., 0.f. 540-2570. old S4G-84&t * * LRG 2 BR, fum apt. 3 BR, 2~ BA Deluxe apt. So. hltns, crpU, drpt:. refrig, 1 · • 2 • .3 BR urrlts for adultJ or over. 1033 \V. Balboa B J v d. t H gar bale like n e w 2 BR, 1,2 BA, 1harp, Crpll, deslr1n&: ft> llv• amld.!it beau. 1 & 2 BR. Util pd. $16.5/mo "!.'early. No men. 0 'Illy. SH" 1.lrr. m.:: 96~180. • · drps, ~ IQ. ft. _Available ty by tM sea In the prts-* No pe!B. * Ph. before 9 am, &38--0038 :r.larruerilt or ph. 673-112'7. now, 1165 mo. s.1.5--0TlB 973 ti11lous \VestcliH area of :?~j() Newport Blvd., OT. 2 BR turn apl,, Pool No Cott• Mei• * BEAUTIFUL 1 k 2 BR. Valencia, Apt. No. 2, II m Newport Beach. r BDR?ll tum apl, 1140 mo. children or ""ts. 2~~ Contemporary Garden Apt!!. ansv;r.r, 135-f.42'1 FROM $230 .,.. OVERBURDENED Patios, fr P 1 c s J pool. ~fESA 1'o pets. 820 Center Street, 16th St. N.B. 646-4664 Call the problem solver•. $15G-U65. Call 5-16-5163 • VEIU>E aren -For lnfomation phone lotr. 0.1. 642-5848 -\\-,E-STCUFF'-"---0-n-.,~,.-'-.-2-1"-. 1 THE PROPERTY AtAN-l-RED'--.~,..-,-1-10-ma--L-,.-,,-.-<P-ll dl!luxe 2 A: 3 Br, 2 Ba, Robert ltf. Buckley, Mana.a:· JAJLY PJLOT for action! Ne11.·ly decor. Bltn ap. AGE?tlENT Div or South to mgr 4-plex. Dix l&: 2 Br encl pr, Slf.5 i: up. Rental er, at (n4) 6'.).0252 ot write Call 642-5678 Ir: Sa.VP! plla.nct8. Pool. • 6t2.-Ul4 Coast RE 5'5-Mlt _ _, 54" L!"~"" Ofc: 3095 ti.lace Ave' to The Office ot the Man-~=';:;~""~~~:::::~~*-~~~~~~~~~~~~~·;;;;· ;;;;:;;=.;·;:;;;:;;::.:~•~~:;;;•;:";:;':;•':· :•:";;·;;:~~::;~;;;;;l,~"~&-;'1~0~'4~. :::-';;:::"°'c::'.:::--;<::I ager, ~larlner Square AJ>U, USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! '~:;.~·;~:!~;:"'::,:;1;: ~,::..Irvin<''" NB. eai. ok. $165. Avail approx 6/1./~~~!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES 3009 Coolidgo 540-7247. PARK NEWPORT -a.. -----,-----.,-----,.----..-----,,----..----~----~----12 BR un r. apt, grnd tlr, all free livg ovcrlkg the water, ' TIMll • TIMU 1 TIMIS II 1!MU util pd, stv incl. Pool. Gar. 1 pools, 7 tennis cts S750,000 Adlts, no pell. Sl65. Mgr Bach. l or 2 Br. A!.!IO 2 J1ty No. 9, 383 W. Wilson, C~f. TO\\'nhOUie&. Elec, kit., pr. _ _ _ _ pat or abl 1ubtrn parkg opt --~--1-----1-----1-----1-----1 NE\\'LY Decorated 2 BR maid str. cpts, drps. Just ----1-----1-----1----1 w/carport, $120. \\'ater pd. N. ot Fashion Isl at Jam· ----l----·l-----l·----ll----I $4.50 $6.10 $10.65 $15.90 219~ B Placentia Ave. borPt It. San Joaquin JUiia -:::-:::--1 -:::-::--1----:1-.---11:638--4~~!20~------1 Rd. 644-1900 for leulng in- $5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.10 E-SrDE 2 BR, bltW, C/D, -'-ro"-.-;=="<7.=------l----l----l----1----1-----1----l-.:_--l----t iat, lautx!. fac. No pets. EASTBLUFF ----L--_J~ __ .J_ ___ L __ _JL$::6:;:.00::__L_$::9:::.7:,:6'._L.:$'..'.1~5.~5~S...!_~$~2::4.30::::__/;:ci'ih°illd=i,ok".;ilr-I>S~.;'646-4;.7.;;i;1°';';·;;;;-l 1.eann. uru., ""lain with LG 2 Br, 1 ~' Ba studio apt. lrplc. ca r,,eted l draped. No pet.II, families only. Pr!v. bltru: l rrfrig. $185. PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 1., •••••••••• ~•yT, i.,,11111.i11 •• ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;:.l111ific•ti•• •••••• , , • , .... , .• , , , • , • , •••• , , •••• , • , , ••••• , •••••••• "''""' ......................................................... . Ad4r111 • •• •••• •• •• •· • • -• • •. • • • • • •• •• • ••••••• ,, , , •• ••• •• , ••,, ,, • cu, .............................. ""'"' ....................... . lO Pt6Ull COST patio. 726 Jot.nn St. 1140 P11t •11ly •11• w 111I i11 ••th #t LGE 2 BR, upt1lalrs, Meta '' 675·&050 0 • ,.c. 1b1••· l11tl11d• y111r .Vmtr, locked gar., .$150 No -Ml''Mml ca.. .. •4drtu •t ,h•11• 11111nl.••· pets. 557-MOO . 1~~·==~=--~- Thi c11! •f y111, •d i1 i t tlie OLX upper 3 Br 2 Ba nu SEACLIFF Manor Apt.I. 2 '"" ,1 th• 1;,., ,11 whish .~. shr crpt drps 'bttns 'sl!iEI Br. cpl!, drpa, bltns, pool, mo. Nr 6cc. 557-u51.' prlv patio, studio type, 11,ii 1•11 w••d 1f ye11r •d h wri,.. 1""'-'-'-"~'"°'~~='""~I Ba. Itd&Jlt ok. ~ 1525 lt11. Add 12.00 ••••• ff ••Y $170 -2 Br., 2 Ba Studio, Placentia. AJ:k a.bout our ,,,;,, \II• •' DAIL'( l lLOT crpll, drpg, patio, pr. 285 discount. wit h 111•ila4 r•· 1..:°':!:01'~· ~~.:::..:::L::._ ____ hLFO;<;-V~E~L~v"'"=a~A~Y~F=R~o=~ ..... ,.;,, ,1i11. 3 BDR.i\f, 2 bath, nr 1hopping NT center &. IChJoli. Lrg fenced 2 Br. From $365. ~·~--~·~-~~--·11y~..-d~.J1~2'0~po~r"...!"mo~.~54~S-~77~·fil~ Furn/Unf. 3 BR, 2 BA. lllO NEWPORT TOW!RS C'1T Hiii -PASTI OH TOUl IHYILOPI IUSIHESS ~EPLY MAIL ""' "-..... "' tl, cw-..__ c.-...i. 0111n1• Ceo st DAILY PILOT I', O. lox 15'0 Cellll M-, C.llf. 9262' Cl11111W l>lftt. .. """' st.., -tfllllal ..... o. 1Jlltl4 ... lt1 Patio ?tlesa Del ,_far * 00-2202 • .... 2517 & 54~10'3 * TOWNHOUSES * SHARP 2 BR $140 3 BR. 2 Ba, 3-Carpo,1 1275 Utd Pool. Adullll, no pet.. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Carport $225 149 E. Bay St. or 642·9520 REALTOR 5-18-6966 SPACJOUS Bachelor util pd COZY 2 bdrm unturn, ranae. Retrlc & 1to\'f'. $1z mo: 1 . blk to beach. Sl90 i.nc. Adu1t. 995 Valrncla, No.], utill~1, ~arly, Avail un-med1ately, 673-UOS .. ,. STUNNING 1,e 2 br . p.rdt:n apt. 2 \\.'tt!ks free, WF.STCLIFF Drive • 2 BR. StiS. ** 645-S530 Ne1'•1y decor. Bltn ap. B CH I •• ~... "' plia~•-Pool, • &t2~'4 A . Ap . ,........_,. m.,NEI incl. stove, nlrir. • ller:p ~ deluxe 3 br, 2 b& sofa. 304 16th Place. duplex. 6 doon to ~u.. 1-'-"-"-'-'--'---"'""'"'---1 $290/mo yearly. 6754230 E•tt Bluff I YEARLY 3 Br, 2 Ba 2 e TOWNHOUSE lrpk, $265/mo. tter" ;.. Deluxe 2 Br, 2\~ Ba, bltns, 1,.,qu.:i...d,,:::::.· .;;Call.;:;,.:-"-'='-·~ frplc, patio, enc aar. Qu14!t. -' BR, 1%. BA, crpts, drp11, 67>5033 dbhw1hr. Adil couple only, ''MAKE Room For Did· Sl65, '4M!S't d y' ' . •• c I • an out the "WEED 11 & rc11.p" .. ctr.an aana• .. )'OUt tnah \1 CASH oul tht tn'al!UNll & tr11ah - with a Dally Pilot Clu1Hled tum into cash thru It DAUy -~~~~~---~~-----~~-~-~~~-~~~----~--~J.·~·~·-______ l_!'.Pl~lol~O~oss~11~1<d~•~d.~e~12-M1~~1 I ; . . Wtd11tsd.1Y, MIJ' 12, 1971 PILDT-ADVElmSE"l 20 Classified INDEX Adverti$ing · ~I ___ ,_ .. -___,!~ -1 ~ku•ndRepon I~ All .-, ................. ,, •. 1• l•Hdfr a,.. ,,_ .. ...,, -· _ ... ...... • (1¥19 ...... .,.. ...... ,MlllM .. .. .,. 1"9MI .... , ..... .. .,...,... ... _ .. , C1tl111'IM ... di c ...... ,.,. c ...... ,.,.... , __ o ... , .... -·-...... ,_ .... v.,,.., ·--""""""' IHC!ll NIHll ....... .._,._,. H.nw HllMM141 """' ll"lllM Ttrttc1 L.111111111 ... Cl! Ul\I .. Hln1 LllUMI MltliNI LI• 1119 Lt• lthl M911 4111 MH MIN VW .. M~ Cttr MtMIN Vlel9 N ........... .,.. ..__, Mettftll ,......,, .... -IM CNfttlntto 1111 Jff.11 C:•ltlfllll .... ,. "'' '"'"-AM Htllllltl •• , kldl ., .. , ... ....... ••ldl v--.nr ,,,.. w_,. WalmlftllK RHI Estate, l•l General ActNN fW tllt ............. 1M l.•111-h ,.,. "" ••••..•..••• 111 a 1t111t11 ,,._,.,. .............. IH C9'111ttnt Lth/C,.,,h .......... UI C:9'11-tltl ,_,.,. •••••••••••. IAI CIMl!tllfohHnt fir ............ Ill Dv-tl•at/Vllllt 1119 ..... ,., •.•. 111 KN-II N _... .............. lff lltOE_,~ ................ IU 1 ..... 1~ P.......n, .............. UI l..tll h r S.11 .................... Ht ~ .. MM11fl'r.lllf ,.,., •.• · '" -·""" OM.111, • ...,. •••••• 111 on-ea. ,.....,.,., ............ 1r1 °"'' If 11•1• ,,...,.,., .......... 17' ........ "'""" ·-........ , .. lltll l1flte ••dr!MM ......... Ut IAlll htlll W..,tlll .,, ........ IN All....., dUllfld!W .......... Mt c•--11r ..... .,...., Att-"" "" ....... ...... -....-... " . ,.,,. -,.,.,._ ltl"fla ·-.__ ,,._ , __ Co-~ C-'• c-.t• """" -...... or.,..1. ~·· ·-· -... ·-·--·-•-•lltrtlcll .... ·-" .... CIM N-IM11lrl1 1-T•• '"""" ·--... _, w .... ,.. """" s-i.. ---.... MMK "''""" a ,.,.,.. ...... '''""-,.. ,.,. , .. ..,...._rw .......... ,ltdl. ·-· ,l_M ... , ... •-k• • "'91ttlttlN ............ Ir ...... s-t .. /Art.raf!Mt .~ ........ ,..,_ TtlerialM illtNlr THe ""' ''" ,., .. hr'Ylt9 _,,. "'""",.,, Wlltllltw CMnrn1 .__I _Emp1._yment__JJ[fi] .i.11 W•n~ Mahl .............. ,.. "" W•llfW. llam119 •.•••••.... m JMt W•ll'"' M a fl ........... 7M Mt!• W•lttf, M a fl •·•·••··•• 11• ._I _· _Fi•_•nc_i•l _ _,ll •I 1'-.-...... -M•-~h--..... -. ~-..... ....J.)I~ I A••lllM .. •••••••···••·····•······ A11ctl.., .......................... .. ayU<1ll111 #Mltrlelt .............. .. aV1IMH 0•.-rtnlh' .......... IM ayll-1 Wlftltll .............. t11 '""'"""" 0•.wftMlty ......... DI l•VHl!'!l_.,I Wlft!M ,. .......... ISi (1"*'11 • •1111l1H11Mt ......... .. flllr'l'lltYrt , .• •••,,,, ••• .... ,., .... IM .. , ............................ ~· M-191.Hll .................. UI MaM'f' Wl1119'1 .................. UI Mirt911M .. Tnnt Dlaet , ....... »t MlvMlleM ..... ••••••••••••• ..... . "*dl!MrY ............. ··········"' Ml1cMl1-119 ...... ·•••·••••·•••·Ile Mlltllle-Wa111M ........... ne Mellt.ll l111trv,,,..h ............ hi otflca ''"'"-1•11•1!1 ......... tit ,1._.-0 • ..,.. ···················"' L-1 ---•-forR_1n1__,]~ K-n fDnllWIM •. ., ..•••••.• ,. 2• lh¥111t Mlodllrl• ................. . .,.,,;ft ........................ . INrt, Jt•lllll'lfrt, aer .......... . Kl-...,_•• ............... )OS K-H fllni. II' ... flln. ,. ...... Ill c....-.mi.i-• tw1'. ............ ns Cl"""""""IM "'111tll.. ........ nl Swa" ........................... .. c...-........ .,.._ ......... m T"'llMfll twa. ................ 1M TV, 11ia._ Mllll, ....... ··-······ '-"""' .................. m , ............... .,. llllfvnl ... ... Ollf'ltJ:H 1111'11. ............ " ••• ,JU I Pets and Supplies ]~ ""'· ._.,., ................... ... C1!1 ............................. llfl °"" ··········~·················· DlltltJH ... htnl. • ............. JM o.i. ............ .,.._ ...... w I Apartmenu far Rent ] I 'if] "'''" ........................... .. Llt•lft• ........................ .. A•l1. fvrn. • •••......••••..••.•. Ml All, •~111'11. .................... )65 A1t1,, !uni. M' WllfllrL ,. ••••• , •. J11 Boat11nd l•lf I Marine Equipment le.. '-------.J .._I __ R_•_n11_l• _ _,]l_..s] ·-· .......................... .... 0111ff1I .......................... Hl II-a INl'f .................. 111 M.tlk. Mat.It •.•••••••.•.••••••. tll 0-1 ""'" ..................... 111 e1111, Ml llllJ"'°"lol ........... NS •t1ttt1Mat1M •111111 ••••••••• ' ... ... ... ti.,_ .................... ... •""• lllMl/Clllt'hor ............ .. ·--11.itlllt •••••••••••••••GI V.utltol •-•It ................ cu 11 ....... 11111'1 ................ 4$1 ........ tit llltllf ............... w ..."' ltrt ...................... ,.. 1 .. 1., tl"'1/Dtdl1 ............. t ll ............. 1111 ............ "' OfflCI ".... .. •• ' " ............ ... • ...... ll_.,ftt ................. IU 1-..111M 11.111111 -· ............ 4JI StM'-.......................... ISi . ............ ············-····· .............................. f11 MIM9llt-................ .u I L~A•_••_u•_•·~~•l•__,]l''t~J Ll~rr._nsp_M_•_u_~~Jl&11j ••-nc-h ................. • Ctl'tf If Tll.!111111111 M411111rlVl'll .... J Altu11t ,,. •....•. , .• ., ........... '11 Lt11I HtrlCH ••..•••......••••••. 111 c---. l•la(lllfflt ............. . Ctti... l llt ... kMtwt ........ ,ftl ........ '"' ····················'" ~l __ P_.,_ .. _._.1. _ __J]~ Mlllllt ..__ ................... tu Mftll' "--•.• " •••••••••••• ' .. .. Tr11Jtr" T,. ...................... ... Tr."""-'1ttll.,. ....... , •.•••.•••. Mr ""' '""""'"' ................. m ·-·· ...................... .. li(llt Cllh ••··••··••• ....... , taf "'" Slnlrt a '•rlt . ..... '" ._I _L•_.1 .. _d_F.....r___Jj(S} ._I _A_"1"_1ar_sa1o___,J!.,.j ._ ........................... ... Alll"'-'Cllbln ............... In °"'"'~ .................. ts. '"'"'Ifni 1 .. ) ............... NO Litt ..... , .................... Mt ._... "" ................... '" ._I __ 1"_"_'"_c1_1on __ l11• j •~-ti I, 1•11'11c:llfftt ......... ,th ·-•lft.t ........................ .... TAd:• .......... , ............. to Alffll L .. 11 ...................... ... ........ w ...................... .... ,. ......... 11'1'1""" -········ ....... ,,. ... .._.., N"' ..................... .. AvltJ. UM ..................... ,,. ' • . . . . -.. . . ' . • . . . . . . ......-... . . ' .. . . • Jl PILOT-ADVERTISER WtdnHdlY, Mq 12, 1971 WtdntsdaJ', May 12, 1971. DAILY PILOT # Buy a Border to Border Bargai Every classified want ail in tho DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every dey. Thet meens your ad wiO bo seen in pepert delivered lo hom11 and sold from newsracks from border to border all elong the Orang• Coast ••. an tho way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All • • • Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach Laguna Beach Saddleback San Clemente Capistrano (Plus the dally newsrack edition) For One Price With A DAILY PILOT Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 ~~~ I"'"-·"'-· I• [ -·-·--1~ .__I _-___,!~ I ·-l~I -I~ I ---\~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\~~~~I 1---1~ Apt. Unlurn. Newport Hol9'1ts LCE delu.x 2 BR, Frplc, Cplt, Drp1. Adults SlTO. 2100 Haven Pl.,~ S•n Clemente • NEW • NOW RENTING DELUXE-LARGE 2 Bedroom, 2 Batha. Fully carpeted I draped. Did. washer .l atove, RadiaDI heat. 2 car enclosied laraJ'· ea. Overlookinc roll coune Vt/ ocean view. ll4 E. San Gabriel San Clemente • 492-2455 • CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphere 2 BR,.. 2 BAnt """'". """ Air O>ndltlonod Private PaUos HEATED POOL Plenty of lawn Carport A: Stonge HIDDEN VD..LAGE GARDEN APTS. 2500 Sooth S&lta Santa Am 4) M6-1525 Apt1., Fum. or Unfurn. Room1 400 Office Rtnt•I 440 Auto tr1import•tlon 5U Lost 555 Carp41nter 3~ ~~~~~~-~,,...,,....,."".""....,...,,.....,.~1~~--=-:--::--::':"":~~1 NICE rm Jor work'I man DESK apace available SSOWANTEO:Rldetodowntown WIRE-haired Tenier,ANYajob.Retkl.,Comm1, wtth er w/out .c 0 o i ' 1 mo. WlU ·provide tumtitire LA from Nwpt Bch •rea ot "Skelly", brwn, bllc A wilt. Indus., Aptl. Reas. Frte nt. Cost• Mesa • * * * El Puorto Mo11 Apts * * * • I llodroom Apt1. prlvileg!t. E-.&lde c. M, at $5 mo. Antwerina: ttrvlce Yk. Mon-Fri. 213/687-S7'519 Vlc: UdQ JJle, Reward. 962-19111. 6"2-0326 avallabte.11m Beacb Wvd. Peraonalt 530 Ch8371~~"hrtbroJte.n. 61S-3749,1·c-,-m-,n-1-,-C-on_c_re_t_• ___ , Huntington: Stach. M2.-l321 -o;i.;:iu FOR rt:Uned lady In my qUlet, attrac, home in Cosla DESK space available i50 * FULLY LICENSED * LOST: Female Eng 1i1 b * SAVE TIME o1: MONEY! Men. No smoklnr. Kit mo. WW pnMde: tumiture Renowned Hindu Splrl.tuall1 t Sprinpr Spe.nlel, liver & Have It pumped -~re, privil. Ref's, i&;. 540-'l1S5. at is mo. Answering setVice Advice on all mattes. whl~. 6 mos, Vic: Fedtral anytime, caivert'1 Conc:nte available. 305 No. El Love, Marriage, Bu1ine11 Av., CM. 00•7773 Pumping* 548-8428 FURNISHED Room for rent, Camino Real. San Readlni;1 given 1 daya a IJJST brown ol wh.lte •mall QUAlJTY cement work. let 11"" ,; Up in'"' utilities. AlJo Sl8 "A'k .I: up. No 1tudenll. Clemente. •92-4Cl week, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. , G do 1 lJ 'd Bonded. .w ...... 998 El Camino. MG--Ot51 DELUXE PROF SUITES 312 N. El Camino Real. dog w/ red flea collar. Arts. eorge t. c , turr Pool Ir: Recreation ------cl----1 · 8 San ~-m•nt• to Stuher.19&4-A !\feyer Pl,.,='64='>-,1=695.'='-==----I ~"-t En · t I lg br fUl ha lg. ~eta pvt 17612 n •• h Bl d H c~ , art&. ..-VU"Onmen oq.C v " · · -t!n-9136 492--0016 C.M. Reward. CEMENT WORK, no job too OU 1treet parklo&. No OlU· ent pat. 3 bllti to bch b-.y Plentiful pkng, AJC, Jan., ' mall bl F 613-1023 alt 10 AM til 11 PM muaic new carpets / paint/ WE KIJ.anntee our ah&mpoo DISAPPEARED Fri morn, I • reuona e. re e d~ ~~1!'. For Rent E?.IPLOY!i:D 1ent pref'd Pvt dn>I 32s to 900 aq. ft. Suite will atop hair M>sa •nd in Lido Isle, lge 9 yr old &ea.l· Estlrn. H. Stufllck, M8-861S. 1959-19&1 Maple Ave. entrance it bath, no smok· 3 Pb MT-2521 most cues will arow hair point Siamese, altfttd male, PATIOS, walks, drive", ln-~--1a M•1& .-•n91 ~ ~10 · ' b a e k . Com p 1 e t e I y '13-241.1, Rev.·ard. stall MW la\Vlll, nw, hruk. ....... en • .....,. • "'"""" DESK ,..-av·"·"· ~ · ""' auawc ...,., cuarante.d. Casts on I y remove, 54&-8668 lot e•t. 1 or 2 BR, turn or unf. MALE. 18-25, room w/ mo. Wlll provide fll:miture $2.75. Yoo be the Judge! Sir [f!] • • CONCRETE. f1oon, kitchen prlvUege1. S15 wk. at SS mo. Answ·erlnc attv1ce Waltu, 2052 Newport Blvd, I I ~ "·· dri Id -"·· CpUdrp, pool, nr ahops, utl 331 Magrdia, C.M. 642-8310 a.llabl 222 F t A htrvctlolll pa....,., vea, a e .. IUl\6, pd 1884 M---·-'· o::•o n'""" av e. ott1 w, CM · slabs. Reu. Don &\2..8514 · uwvv~. ~ ~~~~~~=====~1~5'.f2Laguna~~~B<fca~c~~~.....,....~~~-\l~~~~~~~~ · UHi omo OFFICE SUITES SINGLE? WIDOWEO? CTSTOM CONCRETE Huntington BHch ON BEACH! NEW 2 BR. APTS From S230 l'Urniture Availab~ CarpeU:.drapes-dl.shwubu heated poot.nunas-tennis rec room«:ean vlewa patloHrnple parking Seeurlty guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 111 OCEAN AVE., H.B. (n4> 536-1487 Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Dally Wll.LlAM WALTERS CO. SEMI-PRIVATE room In 250-500' furn xlnt loc on *Divorced Over 11* Schools & PATIO.DRIVES.F:I"C. . licensed l\lt'lt home-for Coast 'Hwy' nr Do~'tr . Oldest It I.arrest. For a telf lnltruetlon1 575 n-ee est. 531-1968, ~I elderly ·ambulatory lady. 64.5--2182 explanatory meuace J.t hn Contractor Good food, congenial at· EXEC. OFCS. Furn, fully a day. 541-9991 mosphere, lge yard & patio. equip. for iu.b·leue mon-ALCOHOLICS Anonymou11. C.M. area. $250/mo . thl,y. Sec'y service• avail. Phone 542.-1211 or write 646--2393 Call ~1r. David, 613-4lll. P.O. Box 1223 Colla Meu.. *PRIVATE ROOM DELUXE oUlce in Corona ONE non-smotdnr neat tor elderly lady, Bright del Mar near Post office, roommate needed to &hare cheery rarden surroundings. Snack Shop, Priv. pAl'kina. Laguna hou&e. -t!M-2819 Nutritious me a 1 a. Call SIOO mo. Bkr. 6151700. Socl•I Clubs 5U 54M75l. NEW oftlce, gmd Dr. Air· TiiE Intimate Group of PRJV. rm, $225/mo. Compl. cond., only $60. 1652-A New· Conttmporary Co up I e • . indlvklual care. Spac.qulet· port Blvd, CM &U·2821. ev~ Parties Fri, Sat, N 0 n comfortable. • meal11 a day 612-5106. member& OK. 5 s T-g 3 5 3, plan. Nu.ru on call. 893-449T NEWPORT BEACH 530-2500 Roo?.1 " home care for ~=~~11~08~'"~11r85~-.='~~~~~~~~~ gentleman, $350 mo. 240 * 675-1601 * Amhent Rd, C.M. 545--2365 1360 S FT • C>tti<* or it.ore. , I.oat aMI ,__ jlnl Discover • Gr••t New Cir"r With The WATERPRF vinyl deck coatlnv, all types. Lie Roofing Co., CM, 643-7222 tree e11t. AIRLINES Lle'd Contr. Rtmodf:lln& A natural fer )'OUng people Addltiom, Plans, Layout who want excitement phis! Karl E , Kendall 548-1531 Ticltet Agent? Air Freight? Addltion1 * ~modellna: Station a a: e n t ? Reserv•· Gerwlck It Son, Lie. tlooa! Ramp or travel 673-60t1 * st9-211D agent! We'll train YoU .for hlY Way, quality home theee ari more, day or rote. rep&ir. Walls, celllnr, 1loon: We lnclude placement a1· etc. No job too mW!. siltance. 5t7~, 24 hr ans. sttv. U. 21 yn. App-oved tor1,E_1_oc1_r_1c_a_1 ______ 1 Veterans. Eligibl.e Institution LIC'D Electrician, maint. under the federally Insured 1erv. Also, re1ld. lndt11b1al. Parklike Beach Livin& THE Gallemore Guest Home JRe;'.uona~;bl~•·~"°"";r,,~M:•:sa:·:i !. ;;~~;;;;~~~DJ; tor Adulta hu a pvt nn avall ... ~ ..:.,~-. Mr. Pope &&.2C> Casa Del Sol bulatory rue1t, u--.. WHtcllff 64Z-9962 1670 SANTA ANA AVE. CM FO<lnd (frH ad&) 550 1 & 2 BR-turn/unf, Pvt pa. From 300 1q/ft. !Sc aq ft. . student loan program, 642-4-t7<1. '-'-'-'-'--------1 Furniture QUIET, SPACIOUS-New 2 tio, lrplc in 2 BR, elevators, VACANCY in board Ir. care * &1~24M or S4l-00l2 FE..~ALE Sparuel, b~.I: Airline Schools Pacif ic br, 2 ba prden apt. Plush dshwshrs, crpts, drps, Pets home for ambulatory ladles. ~===~~=="'°"! white w/brown collar It 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana Furniture Strlpplna: gold crp!J:, drps, bltns, pvt accepted. From $14S, .Reasonable rates. 543-1227 INDMDUAL OFFICES nea collar found vie. .54)..65'6 Special k!.tcben cab. doom patio, chandelier In mastu 21~ B kh HB R1ntal1 to Sharl. 430 New Irvine Ind111t. co!'lplex. Pomona Elem. Schoo! Mon-•tripped S3 ea. Ava dWra bath. Lots of on-tile park'r "°'" roo urst St, ' Top loc. 133-3+f,3 anytime day. 612-151-t PIANO LESSONS SS ea. Gluing. 00-3445. + cov'd gar. AU q:I atory. I ~-*~(c.n..;<;..) c.962:-"'53.;. • ..;...*--BACHELOR to share 3 ..:.:,f.,iooi'N0c,;;wpor:;;;;;,,=;Bl;iv;:df,'iNB;ii"-I ~~~~~----Your borne. Certlfted teacb-1..:::...::::...::::::::0..:.:;.:.;;:;._.J Walk to Coco'• A: Westclitt Huntington S.ach bdrm: compl. tum w/ color On the Bay FOUND Beautiful, la r I e en. Music Systemt, Mt, Gardening Plaza. Adulla. $18 5. ·'I h ~,. • ., "''hlte German Shepherd. H thcock M4-014"1 ---.::.-----1 2 • s BR. $150 up. Patio. TV, frpl. On sa.nd. c ... Jo n 67S.24&i tir 541-~ Gentle, ~·ell trained. Vie of ·a ' · PROFESSIONAL. Pruning, M2--0239. Jfool. Children. MORA KAI Fullerton 5 5 8 -100 O or _D_E_SK,:c.:SP,:,:cA.:,C°'E:.., -',-,.,=,,-o°'t°'ll-ce1 El Toro. 544-9"69 tree work, sprlnk1era, a.era. QUIET, PRESTIGE APT. Apts, 18881 Mora Kai Ln. ;, i ..:'.::',..,.,:...::"'=--~~--or aulte. $50 Ir. up. Eu! FOUND Part Ge 1 man I I~ Uon, pe111, dbeue, Wffd 2 BR, crptd, drp1. bltih.!l, blk E. of Beach at Garfield. • BEACH apt. Pool, sauna. Co1ta Mela. 54~ Shepherd 1r; Huakle pup Vic. s.Mcn andRtpllrt control. Oean up job&. Walk to Weltdl.U Plaza. 114: 962-8994 tennis, gu.ardi. Grad. •tu· OFTICE space Jor rent m of Victoria A PlacenUa. · · Termi. G@orv, 6f6...5l!93 Acilts. No pets.72 $180. 'L::a.::g..:un::a::._;B"•.:.a-c'°h----1 dent w/ 1han-2 BR j W. 19th St, CM. Open b:>u.e C.J\.f. tw6-'i!M3 AL'S GARDENING monthly. M6-33 or male or female, $150. C Set Ir Su.n 10 AM--1 PM. BLAO< female Labrador Babysitting for 1ardenl.nc I: small ~ .... ~'-""-·------NEW luxurklus oceanfront ;She~m;;;·,::536-:=7::944::::-,-,,=-:: Bu1lne11 Rental 44.S w/Pennsylvanla tq:1 bind --':c::':=";...,~~--l lanlhcaplng .nvtca, call Apts., apll, 2 bdrm & 2 taths, RESPON. )'OUl1i gal wishes 1---------nr Newport Pltr late Sat. COSTA MESA 540-5198, Servlni; Newport, fum. or Unfum. 370 elevator, fireplaces. FULL to aha.re charmill&' Balboa ANTIQUE popcorn booth • hile. 673-3?29 or 67>l'l52 PRE-SCHOOL CdM, Cb&ta Me ... DcMr SEC U R l TY . V I LL A l!l. home w/ 1 a me . Perfect operating cond. $100 y maJ ..._ •-1.-Uk Special Summer Program Shorel, WestcllJ:f. 1 Ir. 2 BR Apts. $185--$210. RAUNA, 5:l> CliU Dr., 673-2383 per day income al gOGd ounr e ...,., ....,... e 18th It 1.lonroVl.a, ~ day + ONE itop Japanese prdtn- Octan Ww. 100 CliU Drive Laguna Beach rl ho location Trade for car boat m1nl aheperd or husky, curl full day seasions. Planned , .. _ • -i-, __ .. ___ .,1 .. -. SHARE 1.fy wale ront me · ' · · v•--c •--c 1.f ... '6 ......... .....,..._......,. Aptl, Ph. -t!M-5933. e 2 BR duplex.Qceanview w/ dock. 1.fan, 30-60 )'tars. or will lease &l2-0010 or in tall "' ""1 &mmu, · · program, hot lUl'l('hes, Ages Free est. 839-3911. H&ltlor Coron• del Mir deck, !!hag crpll, stove Ir. S150/mo. 6la-U11 494--t9T7 Call 546-0605 2-6, hr11 6:30 AM.fi PM. View, i. Turtle Rock ref. 216 Fairview, 968-0117. ••r ARTIST'S shop available in FOUND blk Ir. wht, approx 5 ilB wk-COMPARE• 642-40501-'=.:..::"'-'=c:.;..;,.c..;_~--2 BR/2 ha G~ apt. &st G1r1ge1 for Rent ""'"' old f ldtte Vic off or 838•5237 · AL'S Landscapina:. Tree1 Newport Belch art cdony development, Del mo em n. : · removal. Yard remodeUn,. Jor •Ingles. i 225 6"-&t!M, SINGLE atorqe r a r a 1 e . Mar. ean 714: 63-391() or of 23rd St, Upper Back Ba.y. I BABYSIT at my house day Tn..ah haullnr lot deanup. 644-6400. VISTA DEL MESA Alley access Nr 16th A 156-3991 or write P.O. Box ~1350 A nite 1 days a wk. 6 mo'1 Repair iprinkl~n. fll--ll66. 1 Cost1 Meta Apartments Tustin $20. 543-fJ680 99, De\ Mar, CA !m14 -10 Speed biR found on to 5 yrs, Lots ot love, food, ,..,,..........,"'"'.__.,...,...,~,.,,.-111i: 2 BR. Furn Ii: Un1. Di.sh-Lal'!': 25· x u· aarage SHOWROOM, mJ'g. It oHice ~~ In C.M. Owner playmates Ir. toys, Victoria EXPER. Japaneiie-Aml!rlcaa BAY MEADOW APTS, washer. Stove and Refrl&. SIQrafl! only. $25 mo. space. Parking. CloAe-ln identify. 646-3539 A Harbor area CM. 66.1473 gardener, complete g:ardm> Shag crpt'1·Lrg Rec centu. Nr. Nwpt a, Fairview ~2196 Laguna. $85-$395 Mo, FOUND wht poodle vie: BABYSJTI1NG, my home, ~ ,.,~rvice It. ~anup. Beam celllngt, p.nelin1, prlv RENT Starts $155 -tM~. None, nr. Santa laabell. Harbor & Wilson area.1..:~::.::=:~'-----~ paAlltlood,ulrecreation facilities. Tustin & Mei• Drlv1 2.CAR GAR ... ~C:.~9 CORONA d•I Mar, "-·ot Call iden!lfy 646-0487 Playmates, tncd yd. 548-3605 LAWN care 6 garden ~- a ll, no pell. l,.....,...'!!~54~5-48~!:5~5_:'!!~-l-iilojr~,.~n~ti;j*~*~~ii'i~il~T-I """" S48-360S. Light hauling. Exp d , * Bf.chdor apt from 1110 * s THE Hwy. 1500 sq. ft., avall. SM. white poodle, 6 mo. to 1 °'EENACEiid.;i;;;,;;;b;;;;;:l,,!Re~uo~nb~l~"C.:Call~~-~~....,. * 2 BR from $165 * S.nta Ana NOW' now. Agent 673-6510. yr. old, found vie. Santa TEENAGER de1lre1 baby1it0 * 1 Bedroom * Industrial Rental 450 Ana & Broadway. 842-0CN9 ting in College Park area. CLEAN Up Specialllt, haul· *' 1 Br, den, wet bar, 2 Ba VILLA MARSEILLES FOUND a arnall dor Vk Wtekend1 on I 7, Call lng odd jobs, MW fence 1 38'1' W. Bay St (btwn Harbor BRAND NEW Goldenv.-e1t and Edlnrer in 546-1817 repair. Re:u. ~ , It ~!~rt Blvd, % ml. N. SPACIOUS TIME FOR 0;S:.~!Tdose HB. 8f2..i458 Buildert G-=~:;iru:ea;;:up. 1 of ....,1,11 Sil. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. to New..,_ ~·~·. FOUND male eat, IN'Y .l NO Ex 'd 646-6469 CAlL M6.0073 ...... ~ ... , white atrlpe1 Ion i ha Ir Job Too Small! Brick, P . Adult Living QUICK CASH Bathroom in unit w/collar. 549-0ll3 block, ooncrete, carpentty, Jim'• Lawn Cutting and AMAZING AduJt LI v In I· Fum. & Unfurn. Front Ir rear exists add a rm, houlle leftllng, Edging. Call 1br Free Beaut l Ii: 2 BR furn or un1 Dllhwuher. color coordinat-$125 Per Month Found, 2 Blk: Gf'!'at banes, 1ar. door repaln. Free est. Estimate. Phone 64.3-169! Apia. Sell clean. ovena, ed appliances • plUlh shag male & female, Vic. H.B. J;W~ood~y~-~~':_ ___ 1-='<Si;ii;i~~;;;-'-'-: D/W (in 2 Br) dllpll, shag carpet. choice of 2 color THROUGH A Catt 8'2-161.T ask tor Steve. C 'S I Cut le Edge Lawn ~··, •-. ,.. cunl 1 sauna •rpet erv ce J\.taintenanct. Lic'd, Inaured -.... .... ... ,. 1Cheme1 • 2 bath.t • stall Lost 555 S48-4Sl8 att 4. baths. Huie poo!. ahowen • otlm:ired ward-DEEP Steam Carpet Clean-l---------Merrlm1c Woods robe donr'll • Indirect light. REWARD. Turquol.ae pan.-Ing. Rella. •stab. tJnn. Best JAPANESE Gardenin&I 425 MerTlmae Way, C.1.f. 1ng 1n kitchen • breakfast DAILY PILOT keet, vie High Dr, Lquna. pr1ce1, Recor Ca rpe I Service. Neat work. Cleanup 1 BR w/stv &: ref, adUlt on-bar • bug& private fenced REALTORS 4944963, 49t-l.Ul Ju.an!ta Servke1, 531-8440 yd, malnt. 96&-2303 1 ly. SlOO/mo, Also 1 Br furn, patlo • plt11h Jand!Jcaping • SINCE 19« * \\'HITE TOY POODLE .Diamond Carpet Cleaninf e JAPANESE GARDENERe no pets SllO/mo. 974-B W. brick Bar-B.Q'• • lal'ae beat. 673-4400 !oat WUson area, C.M. Avg 11.ze room SS Maintenance, cleanup 17th St. 54U954. ed pooi. •lanai. WANT AD Reward. M2-728! Repairin1 it illltallationa HB FV CM area*~~ e ATTRACTIVE 1tudlo; 2 3101 So. Bristol St. 630 SQ, FT. BLDG. BLK atrlped Tabby, male, Free Eat. 645-1317 COMPLETE lawn l br/1% ba, erpt/drp1, (JAMi.N.olSo.CoastPlaia) East 17th St, Costa Meu. w/edlar, nr 1chool, Lar. Carpenter pn;le~ .etv1ce. bil1n1, U55 unfurn. 642-5297. Santa Ana 5&l8 220 Electrical Power NlgUel, Pleaae. 495-5906 l-...;.":;:'.;:;;;;;~;;:;~--1.--~J~,m~S48--0<(Xo~~~-- llOUSE Huntinf? Watch the PHONE: 5S7..a200 642• SllO Month 675--6700 Broker LOsr Min. brown poodle, CARPENTRY LAWN Maint Hauling, ~ OPEN HOUSE col:umn. INDUSTRIAL Unit or oUlce female, 4 mos old. Vlc. 44th MINOR REPAIRS. No 1ob lawns, clean-up, JllUfrlnl. Apt1., Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Aptt., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurrt. 370 Newport Be•ch Newport Be1ch Newport Beach est>rtTuiving at prices you can afford 11'1 fun, fln, Mlghbort Ind prnlloe llvlng, an fn one fuxurloua pacll.lga. Th•t'• Oak- wood G1ro.n Apartmtntt •nd South Bey Clubs, Thtt1'• a mllllon do01ra worth of recraatton. fncludlrig • clubhouse with party room, bllll•rd1, Indoor golf driving ran;e, htallh clubl, aaunu, nfght llghted tennl1 courts, r•dent Tennis Pro anct pro :=f'· whlrlpool beth1, an Olymplc s ize and lull·Umt ecllvlllts dlreclor. • Oakwood Garden Apertmenta '""°" llW!l lor tlntlt & lllllTIM ldllftl) All this and much more, Just 1tep1 jrom your proteaslonally decorated ap1rtmen1, ..ch whh alJ-.l~ltlc eppll1ncn, c1rpet~ Ing, draperies, 11orage •plentr,, prlva1e balcony.patl01.F11mlsh9dandun urnlshed, No fancy move·l n co111 ... no le••• r .. quired. Fromu low11 St35 lore lumlehed alnglt. $145 for one-bedroom, 1200 for a 2-.bedroom.• Stop by •"Y di)' bttween 10 &m.anciap.m, South Bay Club Apartments ()Wt frOr .,,.,. ,..., -.,._...,tie~ V>•),,..., _ .. -ii-' .... --.. ,. .......... Cfll)fH.IHI --,,....._, ... tn•- or atudio? $50, W. 16th St, St., N.B. 673-1574 alter 6 Too Small. cabinet in car· FrM est. Call MG-1379 N.B. 64&-1124 or 542--7691. TIME FOR age1 " o t be r cabloeta. General Servicu i 545-8115 It no a.nll'ftt ltave ---------R1ntal1 Wanlod 460 "'UICK CASH ""•· at .... 2372. H. o. THINK about It! waxi,,. MATURE woman urxently .,. Ander110n. $9.95 lnclude1 car wuh. desire• 1 Br apt or studio THROUGH A nNE CARPENTRY Hand wax, tires dre1aed. compl. • nlc<ly turn. tor DAILY PILOT E•p<ri«'<<d C ra It' m a h . chrom•. pollabod. 546-ll03 June. Wish to ttloca.t~ It Re.fs . M. \Ve Intra u b 1 1..::'°'::....:':::PP"-.'t·~----- buy home w/ rental. Write WANT AD M>S300. Husband Busy? can MOON J\.t. Bell, 702 EAC&lona, 54~ after a.Repair Capltolo, CA 95010. Ph. * * * * * * BuJld.Sorv Moot '""""" (408) •1>7024 * LABOR UNllmTED * 2 BEDROOM & DEN HANDYMAN or 3 BEDROOMS Welding -Carpentry 613-1922 2 =.~:. ... J~ ~~mo. Trader's Paradise ll·H"-a-'-u1'"'1"""'---- JEAN SMITH, RLTR. y~e '':::::: d~~.':i • 1roE.111hs1.,c.M ..... 32S6 li"nes 1kiploo.d<r. bac• .... I YOUNG MD, wile, 2 kids 1 1~962-87~'="'<5;.,..~---- need 4 BR, furn or unfurn TRASH A Garage clean-up, on )'tar'• lse. Be&in about 't"1 mes 1 daya. $10 a load. Fret •st. June 25. Prefer Npt Bch. Anytime, 548--5031 Call 645-5055 aft 5 pm. MOVING, Ganie clean--u.lf 3 or 4 BR hOuse by June dollars A lite hauling. Rea10nab111.f 15th. 1 Y1' Jeue, $275 per Fret e11imatt1. '45-1802. mo. Pftfer Enrl1n Jr. Hi aree. Call conect, 213: .._ _______________ _, HoulKIMnlng I S42-2l9l. '85 VW BUG in rood condl· e LEAVING f.or Swnmfl'? lion. WW trade for Ford Reepon., 1tnrle teacher wW a..vy Dodge Van ' ~or houM I: petl. Mon, ~ed. Fri or Mtes mun MATURE woman needs ltu. dlo or a:ue•t houae. Reftf\. Have clear C2 lott on JU- encet. 673.-0648, a.w. MY 101 in LQuna 4 St.n -'--'---'---=I Oemenle. Valued at $25,llOI) Misc. Rental• 465 It $20,000. Trade tor Nwprt * TRAILER. apace Jar rent: Beh property. m-t928. up to 35' trailer. TRADE 'f;7 DELUXE • dr. ~~~Call~~.U.!'!1265~~~~1CorttM, xln't cond p&ut '!' :: tor late model van camp. [ -ll'lil'l "· Calt ,,,_w '·;;;;;;;;;;;;;\IWS-1156 daya 646o.s538 evta I Magniftcl!nt A.rabtan Sword. Announcem1nh 500 Circa 1800. Valued @ $.300, -------=-!Will trade for Jewelry, •n- Idtal Beauty Shop 646-3621 tll'.IU~. guns or subrnlL Optn 6 days a .,ttk G?3.Q802 Evenlnp by APPOlnttnl!.nt A llooil mt ad is 1 aood * lnYttfmen""' *· * * 11'' Olri>vtility model, Bey I: Beaeh Janltor!Al 1 plank mahogany, Oievy 383 Crpta. ~ •• tloor1 etc. I marine, mint cond., W/trall· Res. le: Comm'l. ~1401 , er. Tr for auto or TD'1 of Mtaa Clff.lllna: Strvic9' equal value. (2'131 SJ63.692], C&rpeta, Window1, Floon etc. I Reskt. A: Commc'l. M8-f.Ull Want 3 bemm Condomin. DEDICATED CLEANING I' tum. Jiave for tr'lde modem We do evel")'tht'tl'. Frte\ S BR home plu1 Income. elt1mate. Call '73-4071 Amold • ,_ Rltn. Painting & :1 Trd 423.500 Chattel mortl· Paperhanelng tor dwn. pay. on bch. hie ANY txltl'lor n25 hlbor, )'OU or bch prop. prfd. Pe.y1 ru.pply the f)Alnt -l coat. $3:'JO mo. 'I J912 $6«1 mo, Ca1J 543-1~. t . NJy auar. pvt. pty, ro. JNT 1 • Exler. PaJntlfll.l 9'1"13 eve, IJe'd, Int. FrM eat. 10 yn aper. Chuck, 5'5-0909 What do )IOU ha .. to tradet PAIN'rniGI-~·• II Liit It --"' °"""' ~-~ yn ~IY'• larrest read tni.4 in Hl.rbor aie-. Lie a . 1111 po1t.su.S811 bonded, Reta tum. 6U.23M PAINTING/pa-. U yn * "' Harbor ..... Lie .~ 1 bonded. Rer1 tum. &t:J...m., * \ • l l ' l ... 58 OAJl'I PILOl \,lOnt;.cwy, Moiy 12, 1:1 1 \~tdund-.y, M.11 12, 1971 l r---ll5J I l.,.ilo)••••l J[Il]I ~ _ ...... ,_-~· l[IIJI .____ _ ...... _ ..... ~l[Il] '~---·w·~ILill 1 l[jj] ~' --·_ .... ;;::l[Il]~••1 ~' -·-;;--~l,l~iJ, 1;;;;;;1 --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~-~ ' Painting a H•lp Winted~ M & F J JD Holp Wa nted1 M • F 710 ' Holp W•ntod, M & F 71D Holp W•nlod, M & I' 710 Holp W•nlod, M & F 710 Help W•nl ... , M & I' 711 Holp Wontod, M & I' 7J D AntiquH 100 Paperhangin' · Adm S•les GENERAL Otc. SH 11: typ- lni:, p/tlme penn., approx. 25 hrS \\'k. 6Ta-5333 =======·==:JMODEL.S, )'OllO:, Wl!ll en. ==:;::;;:;====•is'i.H. Bo<*iprptr net.·~ Ht11'CH CUPBOARD dO\ved . Top San FrUtc:Uco RENTAL AGENT Eatate c:>ttiCt. op. Prtler-M~k::ine Show Antiquff ' . PROF. "''"""•· ""'" I EARN szo 000 + I story, Jow u ~ wlrd , 1 paint. Ava rm Jl!, Alt'le1s ~ • •praylnc act"OIU. celll~s. l • No Ex!'*r. Or [)(.>grr~ Nrc- ' coats Sll. Roy, 1141-J35S. essary. ' CUSI'OM HOUSE PAINTISG 1 ·\Ve paint YoUr bJme: not a )1'" YOU llAVI:: BEEN : hoU$1t your &izt:. Matoian 6 HELD BACK DUE 'J'() ; ~ Ma.toilln 5"-5794. LACK OF EXPER. OR NO '1 ~IAN &: '11.'ile tt1 service COLLEGE DEGREE YOU , re1taurants , offices, CAN DO YOURSELF A l"fflden.ees. Floor auvice. FAVOR BY CALLI1''G FOR r Xlnt n:fl. ~ AN APPOINTMEi\'T WITH ,f''""P~AINTIN=~~G~.-.-ro-1~,-,.-,..-ll~.-AU~I OUR t'ID!PANY RECRUIT- work guarn . Color 'ERS NOW. ~ specialiat. 96:111143, 547-144.l. YOU'LL START A ntAfN· ING PROGRAJ\1 SUPER-No Wuung VISED BY DAVE B. * WALLPAPER * LOOKJNGLAND. nNANC-. 'when .)'OU ca1J "Mac" st&-1"4 646-lnl 1AL INViSTMENT AN-AL Ysr, R, E. BA.OK.ER. MAN , wile .. .all would Hite Ar TE R COMPLETING malnt!!nance work. Office, OUR FORMAL TRAINING n:ataurants, r.sident!, etc. PROGRAM TH RO U G H 1~""~';.·~"'=''~· ~s;7·7~-<,,19='=.,-·I COMMISSIONS & SERVICE *PAPERHANGER* FEES YOUR POTENTIAL , Superior Craftsman. Reu. FfRS'l' YEAR EARNINGS COUP LE To aS!fllll tn doctors hom,., \V11{" do t'OOklng "' hoUSC'- \\'()fk, husband Uo ou tside nu:th1i rnance. Sepr. quar· 1crs. 51,ii dlylii. To $700 a n10, Health & F1mily Car o Agency lllm No. Broadway Girl Fridoy General oUic:e work, llomc lyping. Nttd11 to be familiar v.·ilh lhe Laguna Beach I:. 11unwnding areas. Call !o1· lppl <f94..9745. GfRL FRIDAY Sanla AM 5'17-6682 for Dental Ottice, must type, ~D~E~N~T~A~L"'!Ex'"'oo~."'!S.~o~·y"'!O~r~,.• i file I meet the public. lJ 10 40. Call 543-2291 :r.tgr. Diversified d u I i es . I ~-'-="=co==='-'--~~ Sec'y skills, bkkpnc, HAIR.DRESSER needed mature. Good personality & f/time. Attract. busy a.'x>p. judgment req'd. T.o ti. Top Xln't ~'Orki.nz conds. Above salary. 546-3CMXI llVf earnings. Ask lor Betty DE,'"4TA.L Pedodontir lab Barloo, GiGi'a Hair Styles, asst. MU!t know dental 1--,...,=======-c- ltrmlnolcgy & procedures. *HOUSEKEEPER* Non-amoker. Some .FUIJ.. TIME-LINDA ISLE cha.ir:slde ·If clerical 644--0611 UVE·IN or S DAYS DENTAL rtteptionb.; • U· Gd full time sal. Close Wn sistant, Lagun11 Be a c h. (no 1unl chldrnJ wanr.a com- 1.onghai r only. Exper. only. panionable hskpr w I high $351) s tart. '194-468j. standards. 644-42U (Npl DAY DISHWASHER Behl wkdaya 9-5 or 830-8999 \Ykend!, tor penonaJ inter. view. : Ra.te1. C. Rebko, 646-1449. MAY BE $20.000+, ,, Apply In Person HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. PROFESSIONAL pa.inllnc • YOUR LIFE LONG PRO· c.;eorge Alle.n Byland AgeiP lnter/exter. Honelit work. FES5'JONAL CAR'EER AS Ancient Mariner f'Y lCJ6.B E. 16th. S.A. Lk:. A illl. 5'&8-275.9, MS-5.150. AN INVESTMENT COUN-_"4_7_--0395_·_~---~-1 PAINTING : Honest, SELOR WILL ENABLE Restaurant **HOUSEKEEPER guaranteed work. Lic'd. YOU TO REAOI FINANC-&. LA.UNDRESS Local ref'a. C&ll 67~740 alt IAL INDEPENDENCE & 1607 W. Coast Hwy Call 646-TI&f 1,,:5·"=c=~==~~~~i TR.EMENIX>US PRESTIGE. N t wport Bea c h J10USEKEEPER, 1lve in, lor PAPERHANGER, flock, toll, ! """'"'~~~~!!!!~•I o1dtt Laguna couplt. ~er· vley~ ruar .. estimate" Th< CA LL NOW 1 * DRIVERS * "'""" .....,.. "'' ; • 1: li • n 1 ma D' 5f1-5846 547 6771 so1 .. -artz • I No Experience INSURANCE SALES Become an Insurance Agent, Plaster, Patch, Reptir Ask for Mr. Erich Necessary! opportunity to team insur· PLASTf'R-Patch-Rm Adds. Must ha.Ye clean Ca.lit drfv. ana-business. Part timt. A.ooous. ttillnia, at u c co ADVERTISJNG A RT T S T ing record. Not under 2S. •Yes Ir. weekends. Full lime retln. F'r?e •st I mate a . Produclion ~lanager !or hot YELLOW CAB CO. "''hen quali!Wd w/unlimited ~1591, 545-4588 aft 5. Ne\\'Jl(lft Beactl agency . 186 E. 16th St., C.M. oppor1uni1y. * PATCH PLASTERING M~t ~ave ~ board EARN Jo1JR A SUM:'tiER Farmer's Insurance , All types. Ffte estimates skill~. Know pnnl1_ng, pro-VACATJON, A CAR, CA.i."-P G roup : Call Sf{)..6825 duct1on and s~heduling. Xlnt OR COLLEGE i"'OR YOUR 540-1147. 540-1834, Mr. Lani LABORERS I Un~kllltd-DepeOOabW.I Mu11 be v.ell croomed, \York When Ir v.t1tr. you '11.'&nll Interim Penonnel Service 771 W. 20th, C.M. 642· 7S23, 5f6-jl592 (\V. on 19th St ·to Plaeenll1.. rifht on Placentia to 20th St., richt on ~) N·AN to learn pic:ture h'am· me I. aales. Apply 190 S. O:la11 Hwy, Lqun.. Beach MANAGER TRAINEE PROGRAM $2S,DOO + MEN WOMEN 'Al'"TER CO~tPLE'J'ING OUR COMPANY TRAIN- ING PROGRAM AS A NE\V MANAGER, THROUGH COMAflSSIONS &. SERVlCE 1'"EES YOUR POTENTIAL J<'1lST YEAR EARNINGS MAY EXCEED SZi.000. \VE'U.. IMMEDIATELY PROVIDE Til.E OPPOR· TIJNITY l INCENTIV£ fo'OR YOU TO DRIVE ol. O\VN A. NEW 1971 CADIL- 1...AC It ·r H E C01'1PANY WILL PAY F'OR JT, • !Start Immediately • Corll9ally Car Plan e PIU8h OUicew a.gency openinc O~ Co, r~. Dick Beta "2-2421 h1&4 WtaUninstw fnr BeW1 producUo.11 lacilit;y for both Prominent WNt Lo& Anl'ltti. SERVICE St. s a J e i; man Blvd) 11.s daily. m-12u. tllm 6.1 photo u1ignment1. b&l5ed development r i rm J/time-lite mech~cs, 2 YT•, ANTIQUES by 1Vanda 1-1\lff- Stod photo, atatiatlcs le any needs r u I l time Rvrt&I min. txper. Neal 1n appear. man 8181 Bolaa, l.lldway other pat t I cu I a r a lo ~nt. No aaJea. promotion Apply 2590 Newport Blvd, City 892-3621. Spec. In dep Wtlita.itt, P.O. Box 12.13, lnvolvl'd. Sa.lary $500 ph• Cri.t. ilasg, Ntwport Stach. C.lit. 9266<1 · • Ex '"n;;;;r;;,-0;:-;-;:::;--;;~l-~=::-------:cd I . U COl!UlUMiOn, ct:llent fi...lSERVICE Sta t i on At· Applo·oncot I02 nte.rv1ew to lo ow Ex-r. c r -lure-a.uured, aO 551-8020. tendant-All ahilts ,_ An..'-'---------1 ;·~·~.,..~~·5""~'~""~'~"'ijj'"~'~'·;;.-.11il~::i~iii!~;'l';~:;';;';;';'l ~~~~~~"='~~~~-~'_j" ply 4611 Campu, N .B. COLDSPOT lt.eftip, Ken. ***MOTEL MAID*** REWARDJNGTelephone SHARP ~oaifl 1Dllft 1tovti, dishwuhen . LAGUNA. .REEF MOTEL work from borne. Muat hav• _.._ __ ... •P lo .-tM. si1-.t --S. ~-H for YacM ~ aftiol'. ~ -,.., ,,._,., 'l.U(QI wy. 499-2005 p r Iv a t e I i n e . '" r i I e fttog' h1 da.ma-I: ftoor Boating background helpful .~ Cla.uitied ad No. !18, Daily but not tssential. Must be models. Fully guaranteed. PX>l.t, P.O. Box 1560• Costa aceur•le A:. ablt to compose Sea!'~ RocbUC'k & Co. to59 I ~M~'-"-' C_&lil_. _.-""'-----I letters from idea..~. Send Adil.ms. 11.B. P II one Sales resume fo : David L . 962-718cl~. -~~-~--! * PROFESSIONAL * Fl'aser, PO Box !268, N.8 ., G.E. 2 d1·. bottom !rttnr, ! * SALES CAREER * 9'J663. latf' tnodeL ~·111 tUt trade- , Starting AWy plu. l."Olllm. SHIPPING & REC. I~ S175 .~· ru nrwt. eWan First ye a r earninc~ of Eltctronic backgrd. Call Alrs. ~. U apl. n.rwe. clHn $12,IXXI -plUs poeaible. 2 yr SC:hmidt , Wntclif! Per60n-$~. ~ pa . tal'Cf', training program by century oel Agency 20tl \\'estcliff cltan '6-), 2114 Continental, I F /C Bkkpr· Mfgr $650 oW national co. 8~ or Dr., N.B. &i54'110 1,c~·~"°"· -,,--,--,,--:;;:-I Stc'y Mk111g $600 Wes background helpful. SITTER \VANTED· S-3 d . NORGE auto waliiher $6S. No travel/MrmL opportun. · ayi; Kenmm'f! elec drJtt $Sil Legal Stc'y $600 . a wttk to atart. Botli x.Jnt caod, par 111 4 2 yrs exper > •lie!!. * 54iQ86 • S • RE S RONALD A., SMITH deliV. 54&-am, ~ ec Y · · S SO 7937 So. Paint•• Av•. <I Supervi.9on nrirded ror WHY BU-0 -• A11t. Bkkpr $525 \Vhittier (lJ.3) '123-657I California firm. Wil train. REFRJGERA_roftS'. (~ftu back.around) Equal Oppty. Employel' 497-1379 l-6 pm. \\'UY BUY! REN"!'! Steno/Bank $400 -TEMPORAR·Y-:\mo~ minimum. 543-020! Girl Fri. R.E. $tOO SAf..ES...Part Time-Unusul.I e REBLT \\'shrs.pa dryn Salts Publi1h. S600 opportunity 1or l.lan or OFFICE GIRL \Voman. Several area.a open $50 Guar·Delv. Mstr CW. Sec'y Constr $500 ror thoM interested in a $2.:JS per hr .• 1 hta •day, M a ytar rep a lrmaa . Billar $400 good iteady income. To ar-lfon.-Fri., JO dl,Js. SlArt 714:531-1637. lrnotorcyde111 rangr interview, c a 11 immedia1ely, lfmt l:>'Pe .c-1·u-srn=-o.11mo~~-.-.....,.---, RN/LVN 4 yrs Open -t!N-2$8. curately. Own tnnsp. Hunt, burner ca1 ran&:r with own, -!"~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' SALES!\fAN, Strvitt SIL ·Bcti. atta only. Call 962-4471 broiler, inJI :. l i I at. PARKING lot attendant ovu Part lime, Neat .in ap. TIRE SALESMAN $6$0. S37-6178 aft !i. 40 yea.rs ol qe. Aho par1· pearance. Apply 2 5 9 O Call Mr1. Schmidt, Westcliff \\'ASHER, Jo'rigidalrr cuslam time ".x:petienced croct:l'Y Ne\•;op11 mvd., C.M. Personnel Agency, :JHl delux, Llke new, $8f>. clerk. Pt.one 673-8310 -\Yestclitt Dr .. N.B, &6-2no * 54&--t903 t =-~=~==--.,.-,!SALES ?qr. tor C.M. Xlnt e PA.RT TIME ex P' d oppty tor hi eandnp. Fuller * * TOP PAY * * aEC.TR.JC d f'rici matu.rt 1aleslad y Ior ryer. • maternit)' llhop. No. 28 I =-"""=~'~·~-,.c.~57-'~"-~~--I Paid v1.cation. pa.kl holiday• dairt. run.it on 110 \'Git . Jo"ai;hion Island. No phone SAR.Alf Coventry nud~ n. w medical ins. plan. Apply in J3j. ;,48.-263.J anytime. t:all~ please. pt ljme ~Ip. No in-p6¥on, only. lnc<t: Plattla GAS itovea $35 • SJX>: !Jet: ve5tment. Will tra.ln., min Inc 32972 C..U. FWttct.o A-.. I Id •!' ~-1 PART ~ Maehin • · • ... ,~, JUl'O •~.....,. Opua.ton. Will train. age 20. s.aG--0614. SJC. cond. 536-1835. : Plumbing ~g~~.:.r~;;~~. 21~UR5u~ CHILDREN .. Be an AVON INTELLIGENT, loving lady • nt ·Dr. N.B.B33-l670 Representat1ve &.earnextra to help w/2 babies Ir. U:W Taka. It Son'a Plumb-Pl • money. \Vin prize!. Meet hollM!wotk. Gf2-~T. Sat. ~ Sun .... •Mb. SECRETARY * TYPISTS YOU'Li~ TAKE y OU R Apply 32972 Calle Perfecto. Newport Bcti CPA firm tieek· Rt>gister 10r FIRST STEP INTO A NE\Y Sa.n Juan Capistrano Ing penon lot l girl oHi~. a temporary job * 14 cw IL refricerai« pj. K~runott wuher, avocado, $50. * 646-7B2D '. ine Repair. Rep!pc, Remo-APT. manager wanted. peoplr. Jia.ve fun . It'• cuy INS-Ber. Salary to 1600 ''"' : del. hee est. 646-8340 manage 16. unit.s In lo gel started. Ju1t call; • l8 HOUR We!itm insler for Irr e 546-:i.14I, 540-104l benrJit.c;, Unique position REW AR DING &. PROFES-PBX Oper., a n 1 wet i n i Mugt be good typist w/ex.-loday ,,lilONAL CARE.t:R UNDER 1uvice exper. pref'd. H.B. perlence in office proce-lnte?"VWll; 9-U Turquoise Frigidaire Llie lltW ! $100 ,.....,, w/trem<'ndou.~ future tor ; Plumbinc/eledrlcal repair apt. Call betwn 1'Jim '-4pnl ELECTRONIC assembler1 · experienced fire &. cu girl. ~ GUIDANCE O" DAV· area. ;.3&-8881 durea, 11harthand desirable. I n &:. r .._.__ d " .nd t;qual Oppor. Rmployer ID B. LOOKINGLAND. PRESS OPERATORS ,,. '"''",.a etau-mi ed, ron-"EN 10RE -~--·~ adentiou1 worker who can 1\tale I.: Female n ~ :'> "''...,'""• ...,, u:- JoiNANCIAL INVESTMENT Women work fOf' -1--tic Western G irl Inc. c:ellrnt: AIM> wa.""r &: ......, adapt to a wid. variety of • MJ..1755 641-1403 only, S42-l33J Exp'd in u~ of mlcroscopf! Jl.1Ull havr: min. ol l yrs. • L..LW Tabs A Son's Plum-BABYSl'TTER, Mon-Fri, $25, lo strinc COrT. 1ncmory grneral agency firf' &. cu • bfna Re.pair Re p i pe 2 children, near Slater & frames II a!Jl.ckii. 1674 e.xperie~. CaU m-U4l. ANALYST, R. E. BROKER, molding plant. 5'16-3370 •pecial pro,iecll!. Must be 4667 i\facArthur Blvd, Dryrr srr. IDI09:l PROFESSIONAL phone re-spon.•iblt, '!\'ell rroomed. Ntwport Beach AUTO ~'!Clhcr S90 &. e&er- solicltor .• Dana Point, SM articulate, attractive, XJnt 5-ro-0315 dryer 175, like new. S17~ tr Cleme11t., Capistrano &reL '¥.'Oriring condttioM, COl)gen-TYPIST. l..ar&:e co. triple A bolh. li44-Q35 aJt 4:30 • n--~-• .,.,__& ..,.._ .. __ ~8 Ed"'·ards, H.B. Call l213) McG11w Ave, Santa Ana nau_. • 1""" .... wu. 425--0JU F'ri""~ \\,.II I "'" ...... -D1:\IED. ope 11 r n a:: for • 646-3340 "-3• 1 re tn· ........-;T,7'1:> Seamstress-trainee Cit' 1'3o:· ; PLUMBING REPAIR bun:e toll call u you att 1 'E=s~c=R=o=w="'A"'s=sT=/.,.---pt'r. Apply 900 \I/. litb SL, CALL NOW 547-6771 Work in your own home. lat atmosphere. Write au-needs sharp penon to ad-Cameras &. Ask for Mr. Mile Be~t deal in area. Phone sified Ad #119, Ile.ily Pilot, V8.ll'Cf' \\/them. Gftat ol.c • Equipment 'ii:::::::l::::::l======= i ~1465 bet11~ ll:OO a.m. P.O. Box 1560, C.M. 9'l£i26 tun place. Start l4()0. • No job too small hired. ' • REAL ESTATE C,\1. 646-39(19 : e 64i-312S e BABYSJTTING &. 1i 1 e LOAN PROCESSOR -l;;:-,-;;;-,.:....'-"'~"-"---·I houliiekeepiJl&:, live In pre!. PCAllOl'lng Must be relia.., have k>cal f::;:--:;'.''.:;-::::-;~-;;:::;;:::-:~! n:U It lo\·e c bit d re n . U N ITED CALIFORNIA iii • and noon. Call Sally Jfart, ~ ELECTRIC dryer, i1 ricidaire. run1 on 110 voll, $35. ~2'35 ~Roof.inc Co. Rmtl~ af SfG-1634. -BANK -all typel. Recover, n:pain, ~mo roof coatings "itlte BABYSITI'ER needed Thurs, •1: color. Li~' linc:e. Fri & Sa.t, approx 7 hl'i. 'ff gG.7%22 Pref. Own tramp. 557--8346 . . • GtQ' Rooting, Deal Dired. BABYSl'M'ER my home ,2 ,.J do my own work. 64S..71lll, boys, 8: 30 'ti! S: 30 C.all aft 1 ,....,., PM, !163-J518. LIWI,./ Alterations BEELlNE Fuhicns. Earn SS 1.---=....,.,-.,...---..,,,.-•1 to $8 w hr plus beautiful EUROPEAN. Dremnakina. clothes. We train. Car ·Expertly Cuatom Fitte.d. neeemuy. Call 633-95'74 or .\CCUJ', Reu. 673-1849 539-S435. 1?12 \V. Cout ilv.·y Ne'.1-por! Den.ch, Ca!H. 646-2431 Equll] Oppor. ('mploYer ESCROW OFFICER J-"inancial lrurtltulion ia aeek- ing an Escrow Of!il:"r. Must have FHA & VA ex- per_ Salary commensurate w/exper. Call Personnel, (213) 670.(11'.AJ. ·- EXECUTIVE Ptrsonnel At•nc y 410 W. Coast H""Y. NB Suite H 66-7716 PSYOllATIUC lfeeh. M. R. SECRETARY $500 COASfAL AGENCY facil., in Glendalt'. Xlnl Typina "' Shorthand 7790 Harbor B! at Adams anytime. i alary Ir fringr benefits. For an intnview mnceJ'l'rlni-* WAITRESS.EXP'O Furniture 110 :?13/247-33$ ·rhi~ poslhon, please f!'aD Nor under 21, NO PHONE :-'::''.0'.0'.0-~-------1 M4-5800 It aidt for Mrs. CALL..<; . .Apply in per.on ~ECORATORS pr r 1 on a I Rea.I En&te Sales Smith 111 the-Pel'*>~ Surf &. Sirloin Sl3D w. eoui ll'mls. landlord sol~ houa . INSTANT MONEY I Dtpt ' Ntt.' n&tural dn.per1e1, 1 pc J.'·n The Prole11lon•l1 L~ ... · •. , O 1· pJ H"''Y·· N.B. 3m"xll6'', 2 PT' 120"x86", l '-"lu..:. PP-Or •• m Oyf'r \VAITER, male. Mu111 be ex-pr 96"x54'', l pr 60"~". • Sal~s Tra.inrea-men I 1''0· perienced, Continental cui-poster bed & chest, Frtndi men needed to join hilhlY SECRETARY aine, Only nea1 appearing loveseal. French din rm 1ucces5fu.I team ot reat es-Nf!w o!tice11 • Airport !'.«. r_... ne~ 11pply. 1"64 S. Coast table, marblr table & com-tate profeJSionals. Bonu11, ..,.,...... opportunity for ale-rt 1 H~'Y. Laguna Bea.ch. mode, amp a, pictW'M, Paid medical cow:r.,, pd, i;ecretary, to work In rail · ··" N d "DUNG !apeslr'J', mi&c. l I cm L vacations, training program pa .. -.:u .B. a vet Ii 1 l n r ~ n1an 110\V working 64a-0930 or ~UJI Ali.r .. lon• -'42-5145 e BLUE DOLPHIN e ~l. accun.te, 20 yean egi. Wai~ssn. rxper. ovrr 25. tie Apply 3355 Y,a Lido, NB. EXCHANGE private gue5t ro1tagt' for hOuaecleAninf, cook eve meals. 536-7870 G irl Frid•y Attractive bright girl Y.'/good SH & typing for happy N.B. ore. for inexperienced, drawa agency. All alril111 lnclud.iJll u a1s1. chef -v.tindel1ul1=~--------t .l\-1ECHANlC \.\'/class A available iI you qualify. Hie. SH req'd. 8.'U-1670. opportunity for thr right PVT party wa.nts lo .it licenae. J>nof. aiwcy man. Bch. Ole. open. Call Jtrry OUREL ADVERTISING man v.Tilt lo Chu \'eager complete JDm or beautifaJ BOAT BUIIDER TRAINEE l."t;RA.i'\llC tilt nev. &: J\uemblt~ & Carpenltts tor remodel. Frtt est. Small bldr ot raee winners. Co. EXPER. SECRETARY Typing 50 w.p.m. SH &:; w.p.nl. 488 I::. J7Th (at lrvlntl (.,\f. '42-1470 Extremely gd pay for right Grogo 77G-22.'ll Anaheim. 2172 Dupon1 Dr/~ite 4 3295 Ne\vport Bl. Nev•port near nnr Ntdit lur11. ia. man. All ot.hrn nef'l1 not ap-* SEYMOUR * Nrwport Beach, Calif. 92647 <"iudet g• blk naug 10fa 6 jobs ..w:lcome. 536-24.26. will train. Start Sl.70. UNITEO CALIFORNIA -BANK- ply. Richtitld, I.9th " t SECRETARY * ~~~~~~~~~~~I lovescat, never nlled SlSO, Newport Blvd. C.M, Realty & Investment .,._ 1 u· Bunk be:ads. Beau! Tbomaa- typ· 511._. S ., _ _.__...=..• ~ \'ille kingsz bdrm set A •'"'"'"""""""'iiii""""• i ·!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'I """per, .ienera o 1ce, li te 1 I~ ,... Service Call Hele1t Hayes, 540-0055 COAST AL AGENCY J . W. ROBINSON'S a NEWPORT BEAQI a li.1ediclll R. E. SALES~1EN WANTED tng. ...,~ optn. lore, ..,.........,... V more. 213/9Z-3622 Eslablishtd R.E. f i r m ~tatakovich " Wollbe:l"1;, ~------j. 'l==--"'='-'::C---1 , Hedges., Top, Trlm. 1?90 Harbor Bl at Adanu :::a:.'ed~uled. Ins. BOAT ButLD'G GM SAlL t;;;w;;;;;.,--";;:;::--;::;:--;:::;::;ITop pay tor Top man with .,El\'ER.AL trte suv., yard exec. ability. 213: 876-8186 cleamp. AU ~ han-l'c~AP~AB~L-E~~,..-.-,..--m-,-. r,;:d~yman.;::::T-"°=00-· =~-'---1 want~ for factory work. utorlng Apply ln prrson at Coast Catamaran, n:n.2 C a 11 c iiPANlSH Ln.!om. Group or per re c to. San Juan Prh'a.te. Vuy low ratea. Capistrano. Jntcn:iew daily i;·~°'~"~'~"~'-'-"-'-~_.......,_· __ 1 __ 1 ar. 2:00 PM, arrive 'ii hour jJpholtt•ry early. 201 Avt"nlda Ori ~Jar San Cl{"men1e !TI41 49Z.Zil23 Equal Opportunity Employf'r EXP. Auto meehanic needed I for thr busiest Toyota Dir in Ora~r Conuty. Call; Bob 1 Tilompson 1'1ARQUIS Y..IOTORS 540-3100 or 4~1-Tj().1 • EXPER pleatrr for Gilman. No piece 'l\'Ork. VINYL Weldinl!;~lll. burns, ClilLD care_ & _lite house-* 548-3244 • I IPars. Cu1lom dyeing (all kttping, Live ln or out, I ·EX==p=ER-=-. ~,,.,~rv-,i-oe~S7to~Li~ .• -,-.-,_ C'Olonl '4~2237 (mobile) ~1ust ktve childrtn, agt 6,4 tl'nd. llrly wage + comm. it.38-3942 I< 3 mo's, Dana Pt. 493·3862 990 E. Coast Hwy, NB Hu immediale opening for SALES l::Xprr. pref'd. bu1 not necessary. • Mf'ns Furnishing~ B.\'.t'E'ptiGnaJ. Co. Benelita Apply In Pf'riOl1 10.5 p.m. • 2 }'ashion 1st., N.B. Equal opportunity employer JiERMAN Crattsma.n wanta anytime Sat &. Sun, wkdys I :F=A7a=ru=c"",~to-~-~-~.-,-, ... c-7, ;"'Orll. Yoor fabric or mine.1 ="7.'7"-=-'~p~m-·~~~~,-..,-room ht>lp, 20 hrs wk. rn111 •-::;========::J JlEASONABLE. 5J6-8J67 CHILD care U .25 lncludes Fabric .orting, pk,gng ,;. • !~~~~~!!!!!~~~! car, best rda. Refined, }lf.ndling. Work aomelimes J. W. ROBINSON'S Ii lliJ l mature. Beach utU It heavy. Lfoarnlng fabr 1r t Blutta. 557-7779 typt's • qualitlea can leAd 10 • J'llE\\'PORT BEACH • Lt..., ••• l.-------' COLLECl'OR For fmancial hl&her J>&.Y '-I/time work. !fas imnK>du11• 'l•••••••••lj lnalitution. Secured loans on Si!!w Knill, 1199 Jo'airvir11o I' property only. Report 10 Rd, Crn;IA i\ll'sa. ob WantM, M.•lt 700 V.P. lo S7M. FACTORY \\'ORKE.H.S Call Hel~n Hayri;, 5-1~ Immediate 0JX'ni~.• f t'lffd a job! . COASTAL AGENC\' r I Good P;i.y~ Call f\'1111 I .,,~ 'been • pro eutona 2790 HIU'bor Bt a t Adama llAM-9PJl.f, Sal 9AM-6Pi\I 1>artender lor over 20 YT5· l~=~==~-~--Now having n.iled a &00<:! COMPAIIJION • ~kttper, Oranp. Coal!I! IZ. famQy ot ~y. t've f.tinin1um nursing exPf'r.. Employm<:nt Ai;rru·y bl-come handy al many Livt'-in \\'/acliw eldl'rl,y 1869 Newporl 81\•rl. ('~l ·things. T'm not aln.id o( lady, ~lu~t drivr , Engl~h 645-."iUl 66-3112 61 ... 311:: oprninr lof LUNCH WAITRESSES Apply In penion 10..5 p.1n, • 2 fashion 1m •• N.8. EquaJ opportUnity rmp)oyfor ..,,"Of'k. Whal can l do tor aJ)('aking only. 5% day~. you! 673-2606 $300 mo. n,.r~ ttqutsted. l?W Euro-Trained soonnet 546-1117 9 am-5 pm. eMf aeek.s domestic employ C O J\I P A N I 0 N & I 1 I r refa. m-5429 housekeeping. Li~in. C.ood ~b Wanted, Femtl• 702 :tm:., small galary, 833-<M89 1',BERGLASS moldl'rs. Ap-JANITORS, exper, on I y plicationa no .. v M ing tnken. p/tim e, night '¥.'Ork tn C.M. Clipper i\fsrine Corp. 1731 S. & bcllch cilie1. 630-10011401 RitCht'i}', Santa Ann. Kraemer, Anaheim JRGANIST -m&l'\Y ~art CREDIT CHECKER : .,xperil!~ • t I prole11•n1 - !'.~'· Malm 11.1bltltu1e ,•'Ori<.S4WXl2-A O.nk Exper. Deairable PU:AS£ APPLY F/t1n1c male hclp-.-.,-.,,-,d7. I ·J~AP=A~N7.ES=E~l,-d~,--~-,,~ro-, I Pllin1r fcn111lr . Carrrra dll.Y v.·ork. Own tn.nsp. Cd,\f Concl'1sion1 Corp. 838-U86, art'a. 644-131~ 'rkdya b<"Jort' G, r11:ttpt .~~----1 Tbun;, A~k for ~1r. Rrddif'll:'.. JR. S EC. Lltf' S/H, tYp ing, bea.cti arN GA~LINE Serv. S1a. Cd.\t call Loriunt, \\lrgtc:liff Per: art'll, pump111t s11lt1man over ~ 1112 yra t!Kper. Lilt llOntl('J Agrncy, 200 We51· n1tchan1cal. Top p&)". Gd rliff Dr .. N.B. 64~mo INHALATION THERAPIST- S UPERVISOR AfUT. n:gi11tm:t or elig1blfo . >J.n'I employer. PM 1hifL $004 a mo. RADIOLOGICAL T ECHNOLOGIST :\ RRT, regi!!terr d Ir good refs req'd, PM 1h1lt for :..ln't empl~r. ~a mo. LAB TE CHNOLOGIST Day ahifi for ~~n wt ASCP. registnOon Ir cood rtfs. SS86 a mo. M E DICAL SEC'Y F OR CAROIOLOGY Some med1r11t 'XJW'r. help- ful. No SH . Wanl 'lhtorp tookrr. fron1 ofc type. ~ •mo. OOCTORS FRONT OFFICE Know \n~. • bin1ng. To S500 a mn. llA1'f-4iP~f wlcda.,ys. R!I OR LVN For Doc~ hoot otc. Know I~. &. billln1. Lile bat:k ofc. To 1600 a mo. HEALTH & FAMILY CARE AGENCY 1105 No. Br o•dway &in1a A!lll ~7"'682 /'\r.tsmous 11 pt seeks 'Jeb. &xp. hna!Ha, salea. modellna, pt. m' I u l I ,..,,__ "1I)ES For COllValelttl'lot, eldtrly nrt: or familJ are. 1tk:NM!T111ken, M7..661J. BANK OF AMERICA tu'll, !I day "k. Appl. l.EGA.L SEC'Y w/1i0mt SH, l\IEDICA.L RECEPTIONIST G7l-i233 11lenore-llt, lB:\f ~xec. A Jn~ oppor. In tht ofc GF..NERAL 0>"F1CE \\'ORK bkkpTli? rqter · N e "'Po r t of a local rlOctor w/an r:l!te l n~sling position y,·ith Ccnre.r Ole. &I~ pr1t c:llce. Utt: typinc. Start Jobi W•ntod, M & F 104 &PER. ApL Ma,ar. QJuple, 3444 Via Lido ~•turf', Rental • Maint. Newport Beach ~blllty, RffJ:, Avtllahle Jilly fAJual Oppor, Emplorer 2a. 714 -SIT-mo. D.0.i'AL M•'t. tronl drfJ< Help W•nttd1 MA F 71 0 ace), £xpt'.r only, Ptonl, • C NTAHT orl~.nttd pr1!1.<en!1\.t prac- AC OU 11«. 11.B. ~'6 f"~ll:reod oH:ati'W reqlllrn YACANCID> Coal mo~~1 .rrviort al • ~, • a.p'd acd. b' pan dme: ~nt )'Wt f'louie, apt., gtore MJl'k lG-U hn l'l'IO M 1 be bJdg., tic. lhru a ,DaOy Pllol Abi.• 'to 01Jlf. Ol'if• ~flan. a.rifled ed. •..0.-DAU.I PJJ.J:Tr IO< octlonl IAgUrut bmkrrqto firm. LIVE-In h.•kpr & ck, rm A ~. Ttltt)~ tllp('f', df'1\rablr bd M S200 . Coni:. Call llf!'l('n II~~.~ l:nll no1 ~ry. i\lu11t be non-!lmoker. ~~0-236 1 , COASTAL AGENCY 11.ccuralr typu11 If rood al 642--9862 :!i90 Harbor Bl at Adam.• a:Pnrral ofh<'f' 1">01·k Poon .. -.:CAN oF=F71C~E=R--I ·-.=--=e,-,M'°'E~199 i\1155 Aurl ~9-i·97R1 ror 1n. GEN'L O FFICE- Kardt-x +-1n\·enlory control, beach •1r11. ca.II Lora1nf', \\l<'Jld11f /l11ri.onnt."I Agr'nC), 3lll \\'l",.t('l1rr Dr.. N.B. 64:i-17iO r ll!' ml;,~,,-... -~.,-,~,-.-p,;one <:&ti ••a)'·~ A ~ft(J. l!l lA' financial ln5tl· lo 'tan our F'actory IJl':llnt h 1ution is attkifiit top mort-& srrinre aur rquipml?nt. I~ 5oln otli<ier, f.tutt haw. Strady job, No I~ ott11. Pro- appr:ait:lng uprr in L.A. Ir •Mii-On. Co11r M'lpful. lnccm~ Oninge Co. ~aa. Ple11.w oppot'h1nlty Sl.iO, a v.·ee.k to ~f'nd 1'1"'11Un1e to Pt'rsonne.I start Call .C9(i.2J83, JO am- Diroclor, P. O. Bo,; <1.~. 11 an1, Loa Angt.les. Ca. 90045, !"=E=LU"°'7.N~G~Y~our--OO.-~t!-,~.L~i~ .. ~. A f'O()d WAnt 11d ti .. ,l'OQd \\1lh ti'-.• ~II 11 f.ul, D.lily ln\',,~tmr.nt Plkl• 0 8.u illed. 6'J....Sil ipecill.lizing in listing l 1aJe Con!lulting ~rs, CdM .'•••••••••••IPVT party sacrili~ Mut r _.,_ •~---' 67S-TI.31 I' IOO :'.1edit qui.l1ed 8' aofa A o u,....,ve~ acreage for 1 -~~;;;;;;;;;;;,.. ... oo;iiiim I Antiques r f! s i dentil.I developmen t, --'---------I loveseal, ~us lamp&. nttc11 conscientious, honesL. SECRETARIES Thu rad•y, Frid•y pecaa ta!Mn, arlif. planta, fulltime salesmen. R . E . S t & S oil painting~. art objtcta, " • k • • un. kin" matttt"'' s".I. •·• _,_ liceruie req'd. Commiuion or ' ""'h(on 1 ~~ SAL E WAREHOUSE "' "" .:JO; ..,,-u ba · yoo want: -:l "'kdys or all da.y wknda, Bt~. FULL OF llOil Red Hill, Tu5tin. DIKE I< CO .. l~C. FURNITURE 114/646-9631 lnt•rim BEAUTIFUL yr old Ken• \Vttkdaya for appointmrn1 All Must Be Sold dinin&; roam aet ~ 4 REAL ESTATE Personnel Sen'iCe At These Low Pricts caneback chair~. 1 ma I I KinplZr Sdnn lll!t $139 • .ScQ !&bk expanda &o ..a 11. l::'xper1enced & rnergetir $19. Chairs $39. Dtnl'!tte ta-Asklng $475. ~ 1alespeop(fo wanU!d. Apply 778 W. 2tth H~ Genie ~aJty, by (\V. oo 19th St. lo Placentia, tic & 6chain1$49. Bdrm aet BEAUTIFUL sofa.. nner u. A ·1 S-l:>.3320 6-F AA"" 1'igh1 on PlaC'entia to 20th eompl w/boxsprings, i:nat-ed., f\55. Ma~ love1t.at PP · ; .r-nw. !-.'1, right on l:>th) Costa tre~ & lra1ne $89. Quilted $95. Vt.lvet chair S 9 5 . RECEPTIONIST. Bright gal l\ltsa. wfa It '(]\'('Seat Sl49. Fine 535-~. to 'l>.'Ork "'/growing co. &f2.7573. S46-S2 quilted IOfa A. lol"e!IMt w/ H"A~NDSOME"°'"'·"""""~"~"':-::-,,~,-•• -.1 Lo\·rly location. Phu1h aur-tiibles & lamps $249, Guar-1;,.,,e velvet club cha;-rounding!. Grral bol's. Tr:r-t f'd tr f!lllb' ...... ~ ... rifit' op-. Start ....... An e N! igeralOft, .,Ima~ • t lo ma II I ,,.,. .-u.. Sec'y Ins to $600 'JV's, stet'OO$ al unbetiev. :i.ii-79911. • t.:ill Sally Hart, 54IJ...60a$ Fin>, mannt or caMla.lty. abJ,. low price~. COASTAL AGENCY MISS EXEC AGENCY Specia l Pricts 'l790 Harbor Bl 111 Adami! tlD w. O:iu! Hwy .. NB on Hou1tful11 FOR.Cm TO SEU...! Near new A~ado lfftTI lJbf:a 1. loveseaL Call flO\\'! 671-69a REUBEN l LEE _,..,, Somt t.-ustDm-made .U.'a Eutern made bWrooms TWO n\'IN BEDS SlO r:ach Mi-1034 Now H iri"I Lead nite Seafood Cook *APPLY* 1..'>1 E. Cout Hwy NEwPORT BEACH feu£e11 ; Costa Mesa Now inte.cvtewins PART TIME EVES. HOSTESS Over 21 SECRETARY Hi-quality & stylt Conat. baclrground desinWr, Kinggiz~. Quttn.~ & >'ul! ~ SIH A tnriJW:, cal.I Lo-Spanish i\ledilen'1U'lean raine, WtttdHf P~reonnel, From Apts-Eststrs- ~ WestditJ Dr.. NA Model Hom<'l!·Biinkl'uptc1e~ SITJ CUST'mt made .tect1 sola n<"f'>dit rrcovering, Pkt up for S!1:1. 67Z.-~ 64.>21'70 Will Separate SfEEL SD:"HETARIAL DESK S40 SEC''"''°Y"°'R°'EC=E"PT=."=BKKP". =N"c= I Cuh • B of A • 1'"il'Wl.n<"e EXPER. NECES& RF.AL Reposaastion Center • 646-6150 * ESTATE on::. D J CK 619 E. 4th St. 111 BERG, 962-2421 Sant• Ana Ope t * Gl.0Rlf1ED Garap SEf=RETARIAL poai l ion open with cncrgrl lt: I a n d • c a pc an:hile.ctural firm in Dllna po i n t • Shorthand. typirw a: light booklu!eping. 496-61.ll S~RVICE CENTER Employment Agen~y n Sa.le. Benel!t Flortn<:i! Cril 9:30 a .m .-6 :30 p.m . 1rnton Srn>ioea. l\fa y 14111 Sun: ID a.m • ..S p.m. from 9 • 4. 1912 Sea.drift ANDREA'S Dr, Cd~t. Elt&tt i1rms, vi• ANTIQUES tage clothing, bar11lna Just Rtct ived galore! NEW SH I PM ENT ~OU;;;;--;.,.o::m::,:-:it,--t'"v:-, ~,o:,-,.-o._cl AUSTRALIAN, ENCl:ISB Beoridit garagr 1ale &' k F'RENCJI PIECES Shark Island Yachr Oub, "'" ' Bl CM 847 Baysldl' Dr, NB. Se * E.c ... w •--'y lo $700 ........, 1 c1.,·pon ., .1 , ,1 -& • -" 11y JJ. 9 lo .\ Mari .. "-·, nlA • VA l.>-4810 I * Appl "'"'' terns. desia:ner c I o t h , 1 Y * * Sec'y M k._. 19 tuwi. O...ly l!N • Sun , noon-5 ..._ ... _ etc. • &klre u ~1 or J..s PM ""II r--tSSS W. Acltmt Pll.l:!h of('$, pat boa AUTHENTIQUES MOVING. mut .a J pc Cott• MoH * R ... pt/Soc'y $SSD ---lttt'~ clob chan. -II ~~~~':!"'~!!!!!!!! .... B j t'mt ofc/~ 511 XS t~wpo1 t BtWI. CM lab,_ ...... . . , ""'• ... -n. rate ......_ R.E. SALES w ,_ •-* Sec'y to $600 P!:rmn&lif •lecltd ~ lams-, dwlddlen., .,....,., : e spte. "' ~ "-~·i n t" it"~, .... 1-.,, or fiht> eoun-turnttare A ..... ~ ,. come prop. Sml, a.q'r'Usiw lli.....,. ,...,....,,LOO(;""' '""' ...... .., pa--, -. I: milic:. co., need.a top man to join * Cu1t. S.rv. t e $525 untllUAJ DrimitJve. Jul1 .,.. to ISi. 5C-mt. IN lOzw: Pl our aaJe11 tearn. Lrg. ad A.ccur t)'Jri!:I rived Irom mkl\\·f!'st. Tue--Newpor1 e. ' budff'I. Rt f' r r a I s " * S~'y/S.'-t t e $SSO Sal * IO.S. --RU~f:\tAGE SALE •peclaliled tr11lrllng. Mr Sll Ro typr &a ANTIQUE drt:SM'r, $50; &.n· St. Andre•'• Presbyttrial\ Ewlng, r OUR ST AR *Med Sec'y to $500 tiqut< mirror, $12.50: brul Omrdl. mrnrr nf ll tfl ~t. • R.EALT\", Bl:Htn Some ~k office Jardln1Pre Sl\ 6i'~4 St. Al'll:lmni Rd, NB. l.f_, R.EALESTATESALESMAN ' A NTIQUE Armolre 13th&.l~th,g:30-.'.lpm. WANTE'D, S~IALL ACTTV'E ~Ne.,~ Crn!rr Dr., i\'B •·/original bt\-e.lt'd mITTTI1 RU'.\t :\1AGf.' Sllle May 13 14 SUCCESSFUL OFC 1RAT Suite s:Jj ! &1-l-4Ml doors AJ>Pl"l)X. IMG. Exet>I. A J5, t •m • tpm, C Squ0m AIA.KES lo10NEY. DICK cond. 6T>670.l , Olureh. Int Orance Avt, .BERG, tG2-2t21. 1bc luttl~ drll\Y tn the '''l!t f ANTIQUE spinet di-sk. p1am1.,...c~.>7t.'7---c"~~---tliiY PDot 'Vant Ad! haw .·, • Dal!S' PUol Clualfied b1nzt . .$~. V1ctoriiln chair A good \\ant lld ii 1. aQOd' , -i.;.tna plore. Ad. &Q.-5111 HJ. MJ..33.U. inuedmnlf • ~ 23 PILOT ·ADVERTISER Wtd11t1d17, M17 12, 1971 Wtdnod.i,y, M,u 12, 1971 DA!L.Y PILOT l ! -''"lo You M lscell•noeus 111 M lscell1neou1 '26 I am dtaperate Jor a new 'ii Burmese kit~. l all b1k. Dogs toO Bo.ts, Power '°' Boots, Sllpt/Docb flO homt muter in hosp and 1 blk wlth v.·ht fttl & FRIDA y ONLY, lO&m.Gpm; HAMt.tOND St• In w av mla~11 always there I ,.,;; chest. 9 wk!. h 1 b r k --POO--D-LE-S-.-~-10-RE--1---------15' FI BERG~ boat Ir 40 -=--.,.,,.--,.,,..,~~I ;iO Yt&r old . bu.ch nntal Y·-·•-•Now .. --~~ a llttle a\rl black i1:' white 644-1fi60 5/13 POODLES•.'· CAPTAIN hp motor w/tlee 1tart. Big SUPS for aailboe.IJ, 24' 10 3'' *AUCTION* ,RIDAY 7:00 P.M. bt1"• d I bed .,.,.,..... • -T l .._ C k DARLING ti bl k Ii. UnlimJtedllctnui 0 &nylf'O'I whl traller.968-4839. narrow beam . Ball u.., emo 11 · Doon, plane» of tn01t makt:1 Beat err er • oc er, 5 mo's, • ny ac \Ve have lols ot them!! ,,;;,=:;,,;,;;;;:;,::::.-=;~-,.--, tacU!tlea. Trff pr kn C. lvindow&, link!, etc. PWS beys 1n SO. Ca.Hf at Schmtdt bad 1hots, 548-2713. 5114 Y.'hite puppy. terrier-type, 1!46-0l-l:Z 333 E . .tTth St., 01 tons. Ml Years experience 38' CHRJS Const. T.C. Load-Phone 673-ml 'tU 10 PM. MAY 14TH STORAGE SALE FRO!i1 H.13. VAN Ir: Sl'ORAGE Md '"°"1-•1'0'~ oCtdM~··~~! 7 Mu1lc Co., l90T N. Maln, LOVABLE...,....,. adult ·male male, 10 v;ks, .f92·4638 days, SPRJNG"R Spa•t'el pop•, sall & power, Profe11lonal ed. $24,500. Daya: Zl3/ t;.I -vr Vt~ .. --··· f96.6286eve1 wke nd.<; 5/13 "' " sporttlahingauide; Mexican 636-0757; Eve1: TIV64&-5724. Boat1, s-~ & Ski 911 1 ' " BAND.Sa · St.nta AnL German Shepherd, blk & ' · AJ\C, champion 1tock. For & Central Amer!ca Ir: Pa.ell· ,..._ MODEL HOME FURN. Sealed bGxe1. Antique furn, Like new ottice turn. Copy machine, Bdrm sets, Cheats, Bunk beds, Divans, Dinhl& tets. Secret&rin, Orienta! mtll tables, Oriental rup, New drapes. TV's, Stereo.. Bar atooU, Lamps. ?itattre ... Joel, Relli1'1, \\'uhtri, ery. en:, and much more! Wilt II w. dGoodt ~ Sporting Goodl 130 tan, has shots, & oo d GER..\fAN shepherd rnale, 7 1how, huntin<> or pct . ic Coast 11i·aters • Instruc-'59 29' Twinscrew Owent, 14 IT., 75 HP Evlnntde. 1e or tra e or Jvuu w/chlldren, nda iood home, mo old, xlnt ten1perament. 833-3344 ... Tlke over payments. late ,model t y pe'wri te r 22 HA:R revol.wr, $45. Never fncd yard. J/171-29 55, Free to good home wllite -'.:."-""'-==--=-~:ip"°', riRha~cm:ie~~ =~~·~-="'~24.c34.-*-=~ ::7~Ts ·~·8'~4~nc. Qir. ~~1 been fired. Ammo 1 5. 136--4493 ::;/14 yard. 968-1337. 5/13 • BEAUTI1''UL Lba1a ;:7 32' ~·" C l ~~~~~~~~~I " II H navigation. PICK UP &: 6 • w•f\IC1'eW hrl.s WdrFA-:, cha~, ca rp ~ t, 147.7681 BEAUT. pu~ w bite, ~RAL lb cans of clean ~~. P~tp!e,s~ ~Re=~~~ DELIVERY A.'IJYWHERE: Corinthian, low do'A'Tl, Xlot ape .. ts, p1cture1, m11c. TV, R•dlo, HIFI, Jonghaired ipaytd Fern. cat. cookina crease. Also lots of 639--5&37 aft 7 pm. captain le wife available for cond, $12,500. 5'18-2Gt 1["41 Good quallf), Private parly, Steno 13' "Sa.she" nd1. rd home papen for Scouts or Clubs. --'--'-"'-----'-.----1 extend!<! cruising. Exten-1958 26' CHRIS Connle, twin ~ion . 675-1894 "'/out children. S"""ily , &12-9846 5/lf C111HUAHUA 'S, AKC re&is., d In! . Xlnt nd •~""" 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 BICYCLES. n" \\'ESTlNGHOUSE color "''"" ltmale, chorolatt, 2 yra old. aive • m strati\·e expen· acrew. co • ......,... ustd. All types house cat. 646-466.> a.ft. 4. 2 BLACK cau, l pt Siamese eoce. 646-2977 Dys: 547-5466; Evts 673-7257 1+10 1p. 26" .\ Stin,ny1. console. Beautiful Maple Pf.1 5113 .It Burmese. Must have yard f.fale, blk & 11i·hl, lO ~os old. ---------Campors, S•le/Rent 920 WINDrS AUCTION Good Cond. ~1272 cabinet. ex. cond. Color Ir: a 1 cat home. After 6:30.1 ~,;,;:::.·':..·::":::."'-------SCRAM LETS • '68 20' BERTRA~1 Mop. N B T . O b fUll ta.mil f.1aster antenna.. P..foving', NEED good homes klr 2 &46-0218 S/l3 * GERi\tAN SHEPHERD * • pie, 160 hp Mercruiser. '51 Ford K'hool but, eon- .. ~:;.~ u $2'15 Y muat aeU! $Uil>. '46-ClM or lovable male blk cocker mix:11~~~-~~~~~~ AKC. Beau!ifuJ P..t&le ANSWERS $3500. Call 675-2982 wrted. FOR SALE OR :m f .f~ .u""' PI u 1 ttt at 313 W. Bay, CM. Apt I mo. l Iona hair, 1 short g "\.\'ttlu • 49'2·9747 8o•t1, Rent/Ch1rt'r 908 TRADE. s.ig..~ afttt 4, C0P..1E BRO\VSE AROUND ns er. _........,..,., 3, g..2 ha Ir. 0 u t 1 id e do is . r l[H ask for Jlfn. ma~ N-Blvd. 2(XX) WA'IT portable COLUMBIA oto-blood, SJ.9-6994 5/14 Nla'ldSupplitt ~ POODLE PUPS: 8 \Vks, 3-Campus -fluid-O!oke-65' Schooner (Kelpie) nowl=,7~1~P"A""C=E,.-.,-Am1w=--,Mo=t"°orl --~.. renerator " '-t tllle ._., ~ f.lale; 2-f'em. bookt11£: bardoot cruises to ~ind Tony's Bld& ?i-11.t'ls · .. ., ro 0 r, excellent cond, i100. Extra 5 KITI'ENS, wry pla,ytul. S46-4300 Fluco -OFF the COUCH Home, Sipe 6, adf 1..'0llt .. Costa f.1esa * 646-8686 Uke-new, 549-ll13. •peaker,'S50. 645-J508. Tabby, brown A: grey le * * Overheard in a psychia-Catalina. Depart Fri t ve, gen-air, summer dates OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 Mlscellaneovs 21 .. COLOR TV $l5o -y,·hlte atrlped. 8 wks old, box Pets, CHnerel 150 ~LA~~ La!i~ador_J~trie;:,r, trtst's waiting rootn: "When ;::. ~nal.i~veC rV:t a':~ 1 ~·:,:"'=-"=·,,:832-=~'"°~·~--,-..,-I JOHN'S BIKES W•nfed l20 19" PORTABLE TV $30 trai~~l. between 2: S;t---------F'emal~. 830-4370 · I told him my last dream he !1-18-4191 TRADE '67 Deluxe 4 dr. -NE\V -\\'Af<oi"TED: !Jell Pet1ian e 5'8-6529 e p.m. a. /14 SQUIRREL ~1onkey w/la~ ---------alln05tfeUOFFtheCOUOt." 'E:::S;,T,;A;::;,B'°'L~I"S"H"°"E"O,---ya-o~ht Cortina, xln't cond plus ? CoJumbia-Pttmium-Steyr PERSIAN -type alley cat, cage. Vtry tame. "$4o. Call SCHNAUZER PUPS. ~Iale WANTED: Dleael f11h!ng for late model van camper . Oriental. rur, alM .ma.lier PORTABLE Ztnlth T V , neute~ m&le, 5 ..,...., old. 548_1347. at stud. Groom. boa fl 1 b 'd ood charter agency nttds sharp Call G7~52"';i8 Some used bi.k's in atoclc siz,s, in rood c on d, works IQOd. $15. Good 11 ... -846-0S39 t w/ Y ng ri ge-g boats, power &: ull, to 100' • .,:::...,.cc.-=co-----1 2340 Newport Blvd. .s4-9352, -'!U-.5382. e 645-4621 SI w/ch -~~n,l Malotao3t SMALL Golden Mantle 1quir-AFGHAN HOUND m•p . cond. l5.000 to 40,00J. WIU l'"E::m..:i,:;•..:M,:.1..:"..:'°:!CY..:548-4'=--'1:::.91:...,.~ Cycles, 8iket, Costa Me•• 21" TV'o, ·~ -I""' amese, sp...,.~ em e, rels. wonderful pets. $8 for • .--pies, trade vacant land In Scooters H5 PLAYER piano rol.la, com· -.. H yn old 897-2697. 5/13 the pair. 646-SJS6. exreptional stock, AKC, Ch. bus!neis area of Huntlna:ton 32' Twth.screw Chrla, fully Open 6-10 Wkd•ys plete set of Zane Grey Good condition NEED lov! ho f peel 96~5 Bea.ch or equal value. equlp'd, Fishing or Cru~ o HUSKY 250. See ttJ S•t. & Sun. f .6 bookll. * 615-l763 apecial lit:;! blkme fluf~; C•tt 851 AFG~AN PUPPIES • $125 Write: Box 648 Kula, J'ofau!, ;1:::"'.:-.:_X.::1::."1~"':_:;:00::·..:-:::..24:.::.34:_,,~ I believe. $750. Cell Tom. 645-4720 M.2-4777 female 9 wka. 5(2....7096; SIAMESE klttens, seal pt. up. AKC. Champion line. ,H::.•::cw:::al::l:.:96=753=-----Bo.ts, Sall 909 day1 6 7 3-2 0 50; tws -Will take Trade-Ins-"'IOOW needs televiiion. 111 836-4f93 5nf chocolate-pt gentle, beaut, Terms. 714/626-98'15 Bo1t1/M•rlno i'" VENTURE; sleeps 4 615--0662. INHERlTANCE Sale &: drape1 for home, even i! frM te You BOXER/Be I · 6 ho · ' b-115 I.AB · AKC s ~ I -• 1 e='--'c1966~C,N~o-"-o"-·-,al"l -ou-,-.lo-,.-.I fa.ded . Name 6. addreu. age mix., mo x train., pure 1u ea. puppies. • w"", Equ p. 7""' trailer, motor, head, ALL Silen~ Auction. Spon&Ortd by avail. 673-5898 'jjjjjjj;;;;jjjjj;;jjjjj~;;m ~ male, has lie & ..:5J&.c::,,c;7127~·=-,=--~ li,ld &. becnh stock . --'-'------SET FOR RACING! all reblt engine .l trana. Women'• Fe 11ow1 h l p, 1 •ho ts.Need .s • h 0 me BEAlmFUL Se a 1 P 0 i nt Robalyn Kennels. 968-2949 215 HP VS cruu.der ~farine 531--0831, 557.2334 Semi-chopped. J\.1uat tell. p 1 ymouth Conrrerational WANTED: Uaed cement SPAYED female Gennan desperately. 64;..-04Jl 5/14 Siamese kittens, $15 each, 6 Hori•' 856 Engine complete. l·l Trans. i:ulioo50'i14-<=iixtf.o~1-;00;>.;00f.-;Tr;,.,.:;-;il,1,;rr:. J ~67>406~~2:.:"~1!!"'0'~6.!P~m. ~~::J\.f, Sa~ ~~y ec:j mixer. And a med picnic Shepherd I Labrador mix. LAB mix 5 mo. male, very '4-etkl old, male. 548-2538 1---------Like new 160 hrs) $450. cover. Call 5#-1060 days; • l25cc YAMAHA-KllObbles, table. ~l086. All 1hots. Housebroken. 9 lovable &nd friendly, Please o-s IS4 i\IUST SELL NO\V! ~~9000 or 6'15-M65 eve1. chamber, fork brace. Xl.r!t Hwy, Cdi\f. Antiques .t: Music•l lnttrumenta 122 mo old. ~740 Sl13 11.ve me. 1 36-4 4 9 3 :• -·...:..·-------Registered running 1968 91~ Hr JOHNSON "°""'""":7.-;,;.:.::_,===· I cond. $225 or ofter. MQ..S8f6 unuaua1 cryatal, i i Iver, ., ... ,,1•• 5 •· ~. H 1•2 MOTORMr-COND. SPRITEll'fibef'ilas.sfamlly tt ·pm FRIENDLY male Water ~'"" /14 ADORABLE dachshund pun. ,. .. arter orst". ;,, "' ··' ·1 1,,:'cc,:"c..:,'c:.;co.·~-~-,-1 china, objects ct art l ?ifARSHAIJ.. \Vendall Parlor .. Had i $195. * * ~ _.!boat. Dacron sai s. Like dtt<>rative &ct'el.9. Grande ebony piano. CoUec-Spaniel, 3 )n old. 536-2383 2 KrrrENS. f.1other Black pies, AKC, n1ale5, All shots, Chf'stnut mare. tra n-ne11o·, S500. 54().6587 SUZUKI, S6, 250c:c, Leav~. or 536-5043 ;v13 Burmese.Part d"'•a-'. O•, .:."'::-',..:;,1';,:'=~~~--in~. Con~is!f'nl juinper. Boat1, Power 906 * LfDD 14 No. 2663 must 15ell. $350 or best o1· UNION MEMBERS tors item. $1000. Wurlitzer ~ '' 1• s·oo 6-3-4-\6 JOIN UNION BUYING SER-gold tenor bamo $1500. KITI'ENS, Jonr for all col· Man.x, .h?1h black, \•ery YORKSHIRE Terrier pups __ _:_:::' ::·_::':.;:'c;:._ __ '67 31' f'AIRLINER f/8, w/traller, $1095. Leu trlr 1 .c1.:"co·="~'"~'~"~6;-• -'"""--c4!137c.--I VICE. ,;fEMBER SAVINGS :64">-09"" ='°,..--~~~-~., on, box trained, Cute. CUle. &i.,...~. 5/13 AK~ Champ Sired. i\1-F HORSES Boarded • oew T.S., Very tut, Slps ti, $945. Eves: 644-2601 ?-.tEN'S 10 speed bike, ON NATIONAL BRANDS SIGNET special. c I a r in et ~ 5/lf FREE k!tte,::;-too cute to go TERMS!! ** :>31-3777 ;~~:~~ loL~~~Engfi:hn~ Xtras galore, Replacement COLU?-.ffilA 28 1969 -Load-~ ~~n .s::· OF APPLIANCES, FUR..i'fl· $1Ll. Espana ruitar model 7 WEEK old ~r • poo to ~e pou · Free de~ivery BEAUTIFUL T-c:up & tiny "\\'estern le!sons avail. Back value $21,000 price $13,950. ed. $9800. bays: 213/ I ==''=*~=.,,.,--c=""'= TURE, BEDDING & STER-Slrl2 $100. Both w/cue. pupp!ea, males. MG-0529, within reason. &46-63la 5114 toy poodle pupplea, Tiny toy Bay, NB. 54(}-1877 646--4200, 968-1852 636-0757: Eves: nf/646-5724 HONDA 250 Scrambler. X1nt EO; PHONE: 91i2--0l0l 846-4652 1249 Wat.on, C.M. 5114 FREE kittem-2 male tab-1tud service. 893-9TI9C -=0oeR.!.R.:AL=,.::,....:,.-,". -,.-w~ly_co_m_· 67 TRO JAN 26' fiy Boats Sllps/Dockl ftO cond. P...1ust Rte lo •PPRC· SET of Haviland China, ~FULL=,-,.,c:,:-o"r -,d;::nJ:::m-,-."Good"'°-.l ·n=u~r=FY=7ki~·tte'-,.-."'a1~1~ro~lo-,-s.1 bys, 1 female calico, nttd YORKIE PUPPIES pletec\, 16x24', Sxl6' is bridge/dual controls. All --'-'-.;.;,;.......,,.....,,....._:, ICl".27::5-0~t~l•c_r:_. 6:'.:7~>;:""='~--,,1 Crib!, Baby turn, Game cond, $140. ~198. 2l52 Fordham Dr., cood homes. 54:l--1484 5/14 AKC. MALES rovered. Tack rooni, feed, extras 1lpa 6. New en.a:. 26' SLIP, $65/mo. Private 1967 BuJtaco 250cc. Sharp a table "-4 chalra, etc. St. * 644-1368 '* C.M. 5/13 3 CUTE kittens 7 '>''ks. 1 S4S.2080 aft 5 exercise. Hurdll'!I planned. 646-9000 bath. No. 2 Balboa Cove!, vet')' fast. $400. And rt w '1 Presbyterian Office Furniture/ BLK male puppy about 4 mo. ora.~e .• 1 multi color, I _dk. A~lERlCAN Eskimo, 6 mo. Back Bay area 557-8239 24' Chri! Cavalier C1b. I '"N_...•.:,·~C"al'-l~•'CT5-<-'--'3l~l~~~ I ·-~=·=!J63.<=='c.c86,..,.=--.-I Church, corner of lSth S1. &: Equip. 124 Looks like a 1 et t er mulb. :>19-0022 ;i/14 r.1a le, Papers. i 100. ;)41)...~ IO YR Bay gelding:, genllf'. crui ser Cov, D/F, D/S, 35' SLIP, Vic: Balboa. Isle., * 1970 PENTON 125 .. St. Andre1>."1 Rd, NB. 1.1~ _ _..-'" __ ,....___ 54~1&3 5/13 2 Calicos & kin ked tailed kit· between 1 A: 6. TAck included.$300. 548-9977 tande.n\ trlr. 675-7271 a1k for Bay11lde Dr. Avail June, Ju· X1nt cond. $450 firm. 13th 6 14th, 9:34-apm. J'ofThfEOGRAPH ·m a c bin e BLK female poodlf' about 3 tens. 2073 11-t on ro v ~a· \Ve'll help you seU! 642-S67& or a.IS-8466. 1 1~"~"~'·~~~~~~~~ l ~ly~&~A~o~g~. ~'7~>~535~·~·~~~ ~~~·~Call~~6'f>.~11ltl5~"~*~~1 ANTIQUE popcorn booth _ $30. Kodak Photocopier. Ad-yn. Adults rutly NO C.?>f. ;,/131.j;ii;ii;i;iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~~~~~~~~ Perfect operating cond. SlOO dres1-<>-iraph $15. SI· children. 557-7922 5/ll BLK fem poodle, 4 yrsoldgd 1'------~ ; ~ 1§1 l§J per day income at good Andrew's l'rf'sby1erian VOCAL Quintel nady to &'O watchdog:adltsorteenson· 1 1§1 I AutoshlrS. IM I AlltotlorSal• M I AVlo•lorSll• ]~ l AutosforSal• ~ location. Trade for car, boat Church, tWntr of 15th St.&. on the road. S cute kittens. ly, Call aft 5. 557-7972 :l/13 AulolforSll• .-, 1,.__ _____ __, ~------" l!!J ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;1 or y,·111 JeMe 642-IXllO or St. Andrews Rd, NB. May . . •M-4971 13th & 14th, 9:30-5pm. Call s.g..1(M3 ~/15 CUTE tree kittens, 8 wks - 5 USED d .. "·, _,,,,1 ·•-•-. l BEAUT. little kittens 10 rd. 0 Id · 11S Si am e & e · N 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Auto•, New 980 Autos, New 7-'* * NA111RAL autumn ...,. ..... ..11&11:• home, laebkn. i)olG..1678 aft 646-8135. 5/14 Autos, ew iiiiiiiiiii ~i;;iiiiiiiiii hue mink coat. ~ len&th. Payment tax deductable to • •--• ·•-~ty. New ·--"'--' S 5/lf GER.i'\fAN hphm:I, fcmtale, OriJ:. price 51700. bou&hl N<;&i "' ... ' .... u""' locally. 9 mo·1 old. ?.lust ps broil~. Use indoors or 2 ADORABLE blk fem. kit· 3-4 mos old to rood home. 1ell .. '50() cash. 543-5981 outdoors. 6U-0116 terui, pt-bunnese, b(i yellow 64.2-5022. 5/lf CARPET Layer has quality DESK, matchinc table, ateno gm eyes. 96S-8900. 5113 TO rood home Blk .l brn &hap .&: HI-Lo at diJCOUnt thair, bookahelves, more. BLACK male cockapoo pup. ped. Doxie all •hot•· prices from $2.50 a yd. Free 6«-0497. 2306 Arbutus St, piell. 540-357S. Sill 646-3197. 5113 Eat. 11-ir. Ed CTif) &TI-9951 l-::E,,u_t_b_lolt..,.. ,_N_"'J>~f_B<_h_"""~ I BABY kittens tree to rood A.KC G. Shep. lemalt. Could *WEDDING GOWN* Pf•not/0 ...... ns 126 hcnne. 547-4576anytime. S/13 be u!M for lhow or pet. • ·-147-0447 5/14 DARLING pt. Persian kit· Gorgtoo!, pen'ect cond. Cost ' $450 • Sell tor $150 or bst afr, IZ 10, 6#.5656 ""' Factory Authorb:ed Dl1tribu tor for Yamaha * Kimball 'JWO 100% v.wl carpets, Conn * Thomas Ux14 k 9xll w I p ad • • Kohler • Campbell Dra.pe1, cold, f panel•, Fabuiou. aelectlon at new a lined. Bru1 f i re PI 1. c e uaed ira.nda, spineta, con. 1ereen & 1ndlrons. 962-5&25 101ff A: orra.ns, only at tent 6 wka. 842-6892 5/1 DELIGHTFUL kittens 10 wks. free to rood home. LOVABLE black p uppy, 5f0...5199 5/14 Good ~·/kids. 5'&-6683. 5113 FREE kltt 7 k ens, w s., SWEET, fat IT'tY kitten, box hsebrkn, Jove a d o g s . trained. 642-165.1. 5/13 557-379:'> 5/14 TEl\fALE kitten, h a 1 f FREE to you: %i beagle Leopard cal. 5'6-7308 5/13 female puppy, I~ wka. REFRIGERATOR, 1t0\le &: COAST MUSIC 1eet:lonal; come 1tt Wed., NEWPORT Ii HARBOR 2 Mo. old m&le kitten, yellow Thurs. &: Sa.t. $20 eacb. mt C.osia. Mesa * 64.2-2851 short hair. Call 541).258£ S/13 Ko. B Placentia. Ave. CM. • 300 Pil..bOlll il Or&ans FREE puJ>P\et. Sheltie/cock· LADIES diamond rinJ', U NEW-USED. Going out fer f'r. 962-7304 5114 :>48-1751. 5/13. Mother dead. I long haired klttens need home, Weaned " box trair>ed, 546-1547 5/12 diamonds, ti rubies, •wlh business, Rentall $UI a mo. BEST litter ~I. 4 adorable 2 PART -Siamese ltittl!ns, 8 $6()(), askina $350. 673--5780 Steinway, B&lctw1n I: Ka'W:a.I kittens, 7 "''ks. 541-5130 3n4 wlu, 1 malt. 1 ~male. N.B. Chickering, Yamaha, etc. FEMALE &HY Manx cat&: 2 "54!).~.::31'=1·~-~~--1 NEED A RUBBER STAlIP! F1El..D'S PIANO OJ. playful ldttt!W. 6'6-4768 5114 LT 1pice colored cockapoo. 3 Call S36-33&t Colta Mesa. Carden GnM! yn: flld, ereat w/children. Lo\\/ price1, fast service! (TI4) 6"5-3250 (nC) 638-2170 BEBEE parrot with cage 897-2697. 5/13 &12-3'.122 5/13 ===-~~~~-"--' WORK benchea It cabinell, ALLEN ORGANS exclusively YOUNG male dog lo rood .,., .. ,thic k tleavy duty. Adj. A!llO CONN le. WURLITZER FREE pupal male l female. mme 496-2585 CapiJtrano 1helves, S2J. &1~322. Gould Mu1ie Co, since 1911 321 l\fontf' V!it& 01 S/13 Beach 5/13 GAl\fE bird equipment k 2045 N. Main SA, 547..(Ql F'REE kittens -2 adorable, CUTE puppi.ea, cocker and BRAND NEW cage& $3.i Turn unused item! into quick flutty females, 673-66al 5114 poodle 6 weeks. 531-8788 5/14 1971 • OLDSMOBILE * 675-5359 * cash. call 642-56'18 We'll help )'OU Rill 642-'567I 53.1-8783 3114 INCLUDES: H•at•r, defro1t•r, backup U9ht1, •m•t• g•ncy f1a1h•r1, dual sp•ed wip•rs, p1dded d11h, Auto.for .. 1§1 I ---l§j I Aut11forSlle I~ I If~ I paddad ... i1or1 , s•af and 1houlder belts, h••d r•sfs .l!!J . AutosforS,I• . ind all th• n•w 1af.ty •quipment. Ord•r now in ••••••••••.your choic:• cf c:olcr1 ••• and edd ycur chcic:e c! 1c:ce11ori•1. Autos, UMCI 990 Aulol, Utod flO Aulol, U1od flO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GARDEN GROVE LINCOLN MERCURY YEAR END SAVINGS ON ALL NEW CARS "NOW" ECONOMY SPECIAL '71 COMET • '°°' $2195 F11Uy f11l••1 Eq 11l1111ff. Pl111 l1rp , "200" 6 Cvl. El'l9h1•. 1•1._.1 A FEW EXAMPW ECbNOMY SPECIAL '71 MONTEGO J DOOi HAllTOP $2795 I Cvlin,or, airfffllllfi• trall'1l'li11it11, ,1111 ''''ia l ~11i,m.111t !t••••t•• l11cl. all •l11yl trlflll, tllL wh•tl ••••ri. 111• 14 w1w, ,,.,,,, trifl'I a.,,, •. 111711 LUXURY CAR SPECIAL '71 MONTEREY J toOI HA•DTOP $3968 v.t , •119!11•, .. ;,. c•'"'itlellillf, ,.w.r 11•••111, ••111 "'••••• ra•ll•. ti11tad ,1 .... whil• 11t1 ..... n tir••· ........ , ...... an, ORDER NOW GIANT SAVINGS ON OUR MID· YEAR DEMO SALE '71 UNCOLN "'II ''"'''· air ••11,itle11h1f, .,;,.yl r••f, tllt •hHI, AM/fM tftrtt. whit. 114owoll tirti. 11t11ty ether 1l11rt1. 114 J04•1 OVH ,ACTORT INYOICI '71 MAR9UIS nou•HAM 4 DOOi HAlllDTOll. Ftill ,_,,, olr COll•llitl•1t;fl9, Cl,.,.,illf ft11'1,., Yh1yl r••f, tUt wheel, AM /FM 1torN, wt.I .. 1Htlawoll tlr11, 1111011y •ftitr attr.11. l llO!ISJ $ 0 om •ACTORT INVOICI '71 MONTEGO Ml llOU•HAM v.1 t rttl"•· a11t.. tr1111., ,,.,,, 1t••r• l"f I dl1t. M1•••, oir l •Mitfenlf19, AM/FM 1t•,.•· ...t11yl , .. f, •"' 1111sy eHi•r erlro1. IS ll Jltl OVH PACTORT INVOICI GARDEN GROVE LINCOLN·MERCURY "The MOit Unique Auto1(obile Agency'' G~~~!::• .636-2980 • BUSINESS 15 FANTASTIC AT UNIVERSITY OLDS! . WHY? e BECAUSE OUR SELECTION OF NEW 1971 OLDSMOBILES IS GREAT. e BECAUSE WE OFFER OUTSTANDING DISCOUNTS. e BECAUSE WE ALLOW MORE FOR YOUR CAR IN TRADE. e BECAUSE OUR MANY, MANY EASY AND LONG TERM FINANCING PROGRAMS MAKE IT SO · EASY FOR EVERYONE TO PURCHASE THE "ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD" OLDSMOBILE a-..,blf, ''WI All NIYll SATISFIED UNTIL TOU ARI'" 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA - NEW CARS 540-9640 usfb·cARS 540-1881 • • I J I ' • l 1 I I ,., . ,, •,· . . . 2 DAILY PILOT Wfdntsday, May 12, 19n Wtdnesdu, Mu l?, 1m ... LOT-ADVERTISER 2-J . 1 .__""_-_11•11__,i] [ T_.....• J[ij I T~llos J[i] [ y,..-.,~ J[ij [. T~"°'" Ji] I -. .. ,. 1§1 l -...... ' J§J [' _,..;_ J§J I ......... J ~ 1---..--1. , Cycles, 8lk11, Scoot.rs Cycles, BikH, Mobll11 Homes "'5 Mobll11 HomH '35 Tr•il•rs, Tr•v•I M5 Antlqvos/Cl•"ict 953 Truck> "2 Au!M, lmportlld 970 Au!Gs, lmponOd 970 ' __ s_ ... _,._,_, ____ 915_ NEW Mob.U• llome.'A<S~ 2 -==--===-1111' Tnwl Tnller. Elec. 1940 FORD P.u. V-' O.lhelld ·es°""" 11 '"' P.u. 3-spd. _f•AT MGB 92l 'fi NcrtOll if:Dcc--......,-.,.....,-,-10 -BR, 2 ba. $12.500. Set up & fNSTANJ1fOUSrNG Drakes, butine slove a: recenUy overtl&Ultd. Needs Clutom -cab,~. -""' - --' -.-- tmoc. Semi chopped, rebll THICI Jndscpd tn Costa Mesa's oven. Ex. cond. Sleeps 6 I.. paint -body work $450. MS-0063 ~Dmfl . MGB '64..LJ.kt new tn • eng 1 trans. Good looking, HQND1 a GREENLEAF PARK. 1750 WHY WAIT? hu lots of room and storage or btlf. ctter. 836-5672 · '66 Chevy .Iii ton :192 stick ~ out. Wire ~. RAH. must se.U. $850 or best olfer. ~ \Vhittier Ave, •pact. See to Appreciate? '28 Whippet Roadtter, $1200 w/alumlnum top, X l n t S950. call 645-t165 C&ll btwn 6--8 wkdys, ~·knds Ill 543-1698 * MS.2510 The all new Village House S80D wi!h 14 x 14 enclosed invested Beat offer. oond, Aikin&' snoo. 54&-3235 ,.... ... OPEL anytime 67S-4062 ''fRlfDlANDfR" BEAUT '71 Golden we 1 t !7ith1 ~~~~A~o~~ ~t::, ~~ $750 wi t bout' Sts..is12 * 545--3182 Auto Lt••ing 964 "FRIEDLANDER'' WANTED: Boy's Sch11.•inn ,.,,. IU.QI CHW'f, •J ~2:sa.r, ~usiW:~~f1>ls. 2 's:Wi be yours now! Modela on Traller1, Utlllty 947 Dune Buggies 95.' ---:'~ LEASE \'&nity bike. Good cond. 537~4 • 8",,3..7566 .,. di J ,,-11710 llACH ILYD. tHwr. ltJ 893-7566 • 5.17-6824 '71 OPEL Rallye Sport 4 IJ)d.. JW:l. Showroom fttsh, 843CPE $1195 Reasonable. Please call & den. Mlrrored wall in liv. sp ay at..· · -,.-.,-.~-, .. -B-0-x....,.-=.=,. 00'.:'0 '70 Myen Tow'd, vw power, 24 mo'1 w/puicbue option leave pb>ne No. at 5.Jl)..8308 3)5 Honda Chopper, $450 or rm. 536-6802 BAY HARBOR ~ ·~" L.lcenRd, Good rond, $975. '70 .Maverick, $59 mo. aft 5 pm best offer. See to ap-'70 ROYAL Lancer z.txro MOBILE HOMES lJKE NEW! S150 &37-337tl, 543-5990 dya. 546-9251 eves. '69 Cad El Doradv, S179 mo. ~ TRIUMPH·. 1960 prttiate. Can 646-9703. ask Adult pa•k, •m pet ok. 1425 Baker St., Costa Mesa830-~;:;:.,262'-"'I-~~~~-•-96 '68CadCpedeVllle $129mo FIATS NEW & used, all models, parts &nd service. Overseas Delivery. g;All.."1' G Owner . 64ft..SM9 J ust S. of S.D. Fwy at Harbor -Utility Tr•iltr lx5 Trucoq 2 '70 Frd Galaxy 500, $89 mo: Triumph TR6 mag., bike ~',;;"'-;;;."";-';c;M-;;;;;:,;;;;:;-;;;nd;;i l ,:'.;:;.~=:::::;:,_.,....._,,,_ 71-1/540-9470 -= ** 557 ....,..., '67 "'·"' El Do-•-, ~" mo. Harbor American 646.0161 cstm & chromed, Molly '69 V\Y, 24.\f, pe •• ecl co · 8 & 6 sleeper motor home Jor '°""==--=-=~~~ •'"· -.:1....., .....u ,....., ......, paint job, $9Xl or bst o!r. All extras & 6 e r vice rent. S~ per v.'eek + .05c. LANCER '69 20' x 53' 2 Auto Service, Parts 949 • AND CYrHERS C. BOB AUTREY MOTORS 1860 Long 'Beach Blvd. 213-591-8721 1~69 HARBOR CO~IA MESA &12-ID9 records. Dr. Scott 544-5262 per mile. 534-8892, 9&2-8991 lxirm, 2 ha: bit-ins, ..;/d, • An can w/AIR but Maverlck <•:;,• ;t:<95-4~~34~3·~~====l e 2'X5.ll:ANiCEiW-.,::T1;;; v.-1r sortener, two 7 x s SOUTH COAST '69 BSA 6SOcc LIGHTNING -e 2~x53 LANCER.-2 hr, 2 ha, atorage sheds, country club INTERNATIONAL Scout RF.CREATION CENTER CAR LEASING JAGUAR PORSCHE T OUR t N G lmod'1'·AXl65L. ·~~5H~A .oo l ~ yrs old. New a dult park, atmos phere. Adults mobile engine, J.spd trans & ROY CARVER, Inc. 300 w. Cit Hwy, NB 645-2182 -------- single o-;..'tler, o m. nt • . mi. C.M. 646-1823 park. 6-15-0783 after 6. !!nA~;~ case. Make oUtt. '71 JAGUAR V12 cond. Ph: 646-8377 e 545-0775 e NEW 1971 Mot rho e 1 ~ 2925 Harbor Blvd. LEASE a new '71 P.into S50 '65 PORSCHE C · HONDA P.futi_ Trail. 1 yr old, A beauty, Sacrilice $125, 833-32'0. Ne"'JlOrt Water Front 0 m or 1971 34' Double li p-out , Costa Mffa ••• •• 44 mo. (38 mo.) open end. Rent or Sale. Fireball Only 4 mo old VW BUS aeata for 68 or ~ RENT a new "'Tl Pinto ;.I White with red lnterlor, Ex· cellent condition. C'IZP 808) Full price $2-495 or tae trade. Call 4!M-T7~. 30' mobile home/cabana Good cond. SlBOO 646-9CXX> •if Suzuki 400 MX . .2 hrs en bike. First $950 takes ii! *Call 558-32'22 * slept I~ (Inly I week, i~ later:.8:':W::Iio ** B~~Tbe b:,~~ day and .4c mile. Put a A~~· s~ dlr~~t'::'. NO matter What It ls, you beaut Waterfront Prk; days ....._,,, _, ... __ ,,,, ___ , 1 little Jd.ck In your Ille, Under factory warranty. SOl"'INN bicycle buill for 2. Xln1 cond. Asking $80. 'IJ4S-'6'6 21 3/746-23 94, Eves; , ..... e.1r ... _...... ... '\Aurnn • 0111ifled Rdion. Save THEODORE Take older trade. WW fln. BLACK '64 SC, Recent can llell It with a DAILY 213/931-4244 ftr you! 5 Llne1, 5 Days ftr moaey, Umt A dfnrt. bJ . &. tr M FM PILOT WANT AD! 6U..&m $5. Call today ... 642-5678. armeha!r. ==~0:.~. anew pvt, pty, Call 540-!100 ~!~ 1tt. ~~· eys: . COSTA MESA 64.2-0010 -•--.--0627=-,·==--:=;--l 6'16-9115 aft S. Ask tor • 645-1446 • J§J 1 ~1·;;-;;;for;5"";;~J~[Q~·11 Aut01 Wonted. f68 '68 XKE 242 · .:;~...., .. 912, AM->1'1, WE PAY TOP Automatic, fact. air, dlr. Mags, Must sell. Loaded .• owner . Take older * 548-3309 * CASH trad, "' •mall down. Will '70.911 -T TARGA I~ ~I ._ .. ,.,_,. .. 1·~1§1 ~I ._ •. ,. .. _s.1·~1§1[ .___ '_"'"1_ .. s..._,J~ I (.. A11tos for Sal• ' Autos lot Sale UNIVERSITY OLDS WILL SAVE YOU MORE LOOK AT OUR SELECTION!!! '65 CADILLAC Brougham 4 Dr. H.T. Full power, factor)' a.ir, 61,000 miles. (POE477) $1699 '69 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr. H.T. Radio, heater, automatlc, J>O"'er 1teering, vinyl roof. (YBW· 135) $2499 '68 CHEVROLET No\'a. Radio. heater, a uto- matic, power steering, vinyl root. (\VVT549J $1699 '66 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4<10 Sport Coupe. Automallc, po"•er steering. radio, heal· er. (RZL375J $995 '67 CHEVROLET Impala \vagon. 6 passenger. Radio, heater, automatic, po~·er steering, factory air. (TPK990J $1599 '69 OLDS DELTA 88 spor't coupe. Radio, heat- er. automatic, power r;teer· Ing, factory air, vinyl r oof. CXYK194) $3299 '69 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan. Full f>O\\"er, factory a Ir condilionlng, vinyl roof, lXNW495J $3709 '68 OLDS DELTA 88 4 Dr. H.T. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl root. CVRY200) $2199 '68 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr. H.T. Radio, heater. au- tomatic, power steering, factory &lt, vinyl root. (VHE287) $1899 '68 OLDS DEL TA 88 Sport ciupe, Radio, heater, automaUc, power st.eertn~. factor)' air, vinyl roof. (\VBJ745) $2099 '67 OLDS CUTLASS Coupe. Radio, heater. auto- matic, power steering, fac· tory air. (USKJ17) $1699 '65 OLDS 88 Sport coupe. Good transpor~ tatlon. Radio, heater, auto- matic, p o wer littering. CPBB845l $899 '69 PONTIAC GTO Radio, he1ter. automatic, power steering. factory air, vinyl roof. CYRV890) $2699 '69 GRAND PRIX Full powQr, factory vinyl root. {ZDT282} $3499 '68 BONNEVILLE air, 4 Dr. H.T. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. (VTL260) $2099 ~~.;~~ .~~:~~~~ . ., ... s2999 mili~ pow11 1!11rin g, f1ctory 1ir. Two to ckoo11 from. 1707- t ir. 17,900 1ctu1I mil11. !CID· '70 OLDS CUTLASS Coup•. 13000 1clu1I mil11. R1d io. k1al1r 111tom1lic, PO'*• '' 1la1r:ng, f1clorv 1\r condi. ti111in9. l971AG Dl 53199 :7~ .. ~;o: .. ~~~~~. :.~ .. s3399 m1tic, pow•r 1t11rin9, ft~lorv 1ir. 17900 1clu1I mil11. fCIO· -I 15t I EXTRA SAYINGS ON THESE EXTRA NICE CARS I 68 CHEVROLET $1199 '66 MUST ANG CONVT. s999 I 66 OLDS CUTLASS $1299 Impala Sport Cpe. Radio, Radio and heatf'r, Radio, heater, automatic, heater, automatic. power automatic transmission. power l!iteering. vinyl i!iteering. (VGJ582l IUKV6331 roof. (SL\V929) '66 DODGE CORONET $11991'67 OLDS CUTLASS $1199 I 66 OLDS DELTA 88 s7·99 Spt. Cpe. Radio, heater, 4 Dr. Sed. Radio. heater, Sport Coupe. Full power, automatic, pov.·f>r steer-automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. in.c. vinyl roor. (X KB908) ITWF178) <RUCJ76l '67 FORD CUSTOM $899 I' 66 OLDS CUTLASS $1399 I' 61 ~~.~~1~0~1:.~~tomatlc, '1399 500 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio, Coupe. Radio, heater. heater, automatic, f:"'cr automatic, factory a ir. power l!iteering, a.ir .steer ing. factory a . (Tf;Y317) cond. C788CKX) <65lBF.J) TRUCK SPECIALS ALL READY FOR VACATIONS '67 GMC Yi TON '69 GMC Yi TON '68 CHEVROLET Yi TON '68 GMC ~TON '64 FORD 1 TON Long wheel be.sf', al r cond., Pic•wp. Lo"' 1ooli11I ~'''· V6 ,,.. Pickup, V•. 1utom1ti1, pow1r Pic~llP. R1clio, h11t•' 111fomatic, C1b l Ch1ni1. V• 1n9 lt11, 4 i in1, ttclio, ht•I••· 1wtom1tic, 1!11ri 119 r•dlo 1rtd h11t1r. lt't· PO'*tt lf11rin9 f1~torv t it. 4. speed, radio. (Q98984) powet lt•trlng. I 16l l 7f l 27Al !Q,ttS41 1p11d tr1111mi11ion. 19571111' $1595 $1999 $2199 $2299 $1199 Salt price1 eflcttlve thru Thur., ~lay 13, 1971 9:00 p.m. All adv. cars subject to 11rlor 1ale. 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-8881 tmanc. pvt, pty. C a 11 All extras. 66-5134 MG-3100 aft 10 am. =='"'--~"O"c=~~-1 -~~=~~---1 '70 911 T, 5 spd, 20,0'.X> miles. for wed can A: t:ruck:s, Ju.st JAG '58 • XK 150 Coupe. Disc lmmac. Offer. Desperat•! call u. for free estimatl!S. brkl. Elec. O'dr. Excellent 67&-D>S. GROTH CHEVROLET u,,. . .,,..,,. 1 0·,,.~ro=RSOJIE="'"s,...,-,-,,,..,,.,... .. -,1 JENSEN 0....1" Re•tored, ... ady 1o Aak !or Sales Manacer J ---';';:'.::-;-~:----1..!'.pa::in:::t:c. ~i2l00:;::·:_:•:::7"'~!140:;:.· --1 ::;10::° ,!;! ' A~~::.,, RENAULT 847.07 10 U331 SALES t; SERVICE '64 RENAULT Dauphlne Automa.tlc. Good cond, $250. Pvt pty. Call 536-1700. WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS U your car la extra clean, lee 11.9 ftnt. SPRITE BAUER BUICK 3100 W, Coast Rwy. P. PTY; Sac, AH SPRITE 234. E. 17th St. Mk m. Oean body ,\ 1d 11l'lllp0 rl jlllllJLll'I S ~--M r•• ~ N~rt Beach :::~~~c.;:;:',.~==,,;-;;::":::-1 ;;c;-;..-.;-u,;;--;;-;;;7 1 mech. Exe. top, ttinneau A: IMPORTS WANl'Ell KARMANN GHIA l:<>Ve. $415. Call 543-1940. Orange Countie9 --------· I '64 Sprite, new top, 4 new TOP S BUYER WOW! '69 Ka rm a n n tires, 35,00'.t miles, good BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Ghia-Super clean. 0 n I Y cond. $725. 847-9954 QYel Ii l888l Beach Blvd. $1850. 675-5612 a1t 6 pm w-eekends H. Beach. Ph. Sl7.a555 '63 KARMANN GHIA, reblt Autos, Imported 970 engine, one owner car. Must tell. ~. 497-1519 TOYOTA TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN ALFA ROMEO LOTUS 1967 Alfa Romeo DUEITO ___ L_O_T_U_S ____ I Conv. $1295. AtmlORIZED PAYMENT * Ph. 673-6945 * SALES & SERVICE AUSTIN HEALEY '61 BUG EYE SPRITE Full price $599, (JTA 243). Barwick Import.I, 998 So, Coaat Hwy., Laguna Beach. 546-4051 or 4.94-9171. 1?rtupor1 .Jlt11porl s $69.01 MONTH* 38 moa. Det pay prlce. $2484.36 or cub p r 1 c • PJOJ.55, tnci, Tax & Uc A.P.R. 14.54c;(,, Serial No. 3100 W. Coast Hwy. 13C47. Newport Beach 10n 1pProvtd end.it MERCEDES BENZ BIU Muey Toyota '61. HEALEY 3000, Looks, 1 ............................... ... lB881 BEACH BL. 8-17-8555 HUNTINGTON BEACH runs good, Recent Ulgin• work. I want newer car. Will &el.I this 1or $800. 546-"50 BMW Automotive Excellence & TOYOTA DEMO SALE $1777 1911 TOYOTA Demo #9206, Low miles, tu.11 factory eqWpped, ==,,,,,=== 1 I O'IHER DEMOS ON SALE ..Deaalemia W TOYOTA ROY CARVER, Inc. • 1962 M•""'" IOJC<:ood 12925M Ha.rbor B541vd.6 ........ running cond. Must sell . 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 COll a esa .,....... BEST BARGAINS $650/offer. 847-8143. BMW's NEW & USD, all =--=,--,~-,--,,---=.,,.I COME SEE OUR models. parts and service. '55 190 SL hardlo lho.... 90% SELECTION OF. Overseaa Delivery. restored. Tape deck. ll500 1UYCYI'AS C BOB AUTREY MOTORS firm. tl73-1D66 aft 6 pm. · ------~--1 Jim Sl1mon1 Imports 1860 ~~~~1 Blvd. MG 140 W. Warner S1nti1 Ana DATSUN MG Open Eves. & Sun. AUTHORIZED 540-4125 DOT DATSUN SALES & SERVlCE '69 Toyota Corona Dix 2 dr OPEN DAILY vinyl top-3 car tamUy AND 3,000 mi, $1550 SUNDAYS I.Jke new! 646-8301. 11835 Beach Blvd. '70 Corolla 2-dr, Like new, Huntington Beach 3000 J' •1795 '42·T781 or 5'!0-04G m :·.,!., •161· • 3100 W. Cout Hwy, ............ '61 "l600"8-Coope =·· Nowport Beaeh TRIUMPH gray w/black top. Good con- dHion. 494-5464 FERRAR! • ~~1"&~ '71 SPITFIRES NOW ON DISPLAY FERRARI Come tn tor a test drive! AUTHORIZED FRITZ WARREN'S BALES• SERVlCE ~'fR(fDl.ANDfR'" SPORT CAR CENTER J1rtuport 31111por1 ~, ,,,,. •ocH nrwv. ,,, 710 E. 1.st St., S.A. 547-0764 893-7566 e 5.17-6824 Open dally 9-9: closed SUnday TlRED~~-.-, ~ ... -,-.. -.~!umi--lutt-f i'S9TR·3. CLASSIC COND. It's really not that hard s.'m. Call 673-9966 ask for to replace. Just watch the John llllQ. W, CoaSt Hwy. fUrnl.tur9 A: mlscellaneO'.is '64 TR.--4. Green w/black int. :--,,,_,,N..,•_"PO"~_Be-o.',,."'=== 1 columns ta the Oaaslfied Good cond. ssoo. 673-9966 Wt1J help you sell! &Q.5671 Seclkm. ask for Angtlo Ill LOT ·AOVERTISER • Wtdntsday, Moiy 12, l'ii 1 Wtdne\Cl.i,y, Mu 12, 1971 OAJLY PILOT G3 .......... l§J I -..... I~ I ._..... .J§J I '"'"'""1' 1§1 I ..... ~... 1§1 I .......... l§J I ,,~...... l§J I .......... l§J I ........... 1§1 ' 990 Autos, UMd JEEPS 990 Autos, Used 990 Auto•, U1ed -'90 Autot, UMCf 990 Auto•~ Used 990 ~ (ZBT 933) S1499 Harbour V.W . 18Tll BEACH BL, 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEAOI CHEVROLET 1910 VW camper, !lOOJ mi. $3100 firm. I-~~~~~~~-** 494-<!05 ** SALE OR TRADE VW ,70 B R&H 1961 Chev. 4 dr, Impala 283 ug, • private eng Au ta Pov.·u •' H party $1750 ,, • • "" • • *M&.9959 * Fair rubb • New bait. $200. ar trade tar P/U truck, pink '10 VW Conv. Yellow & Blk. f.or pink. 645-2142 alt 6 PM, Low mUes, warr. $1995 er 01 Sat & Sun. trade for VW 642-8086 , '62 Chevy ~ation wagon, Re-* '69 VW~ idnt cond, low mi, bit brakes & engine. Good stick shift, $1400. Sl&-7192 running (.'(Ind. BEST OFF. aft 3 pm. ER. MS-Mill After 5: 30 & '&8 V\V sedan, sunroof, Y.'eekenlh. AM/F?.1 radio, Sl,17J .. ~,.~-C~h----c~-----J48-03C8 .. v uncour1e l===~"'-'C,,:~---1 wagon-R&H, auto trans, ·62 VW Sedan. S500 Excel.l~t P /s, fact air. V8, v.·/w shape & mechanic a 11 y til'1!11. Clean. S2395. Aft 6, perfect. 540-7139 aft S PM J40-8254 1970 VW Camper 1968 IMPALA Sprt Cpe 1 AMIFl\1. Warranty O\lo'ner. 37,000 miles. Air Lo mi. $3349. 67J..2749 Ct>nd. Extras! Xlnl! $1650. • '68 VW. Good C.Ond. 1..:P.:;h.:_~=,.:,:::..·~---- $1050 1969 MALIBU Chevelle, 2 dt, Call 646-5405 landau top, auto tralll, air, VOLVO VOLVO DEMO SALE e 144 Aulomatic & Air • 142 Automatic e 144 4 Speed • 164 Automatic We Specia.llr.e In Overseu Delivery ..DeMtlewi.t 9 VOLVO P"T sleerlng, vin,yl seat&, $2,m. 8J3.-0108. '61 CHEVROLET, Impala, 4 dr. R/H, pwr steering &. brakes, auto. 0 r I g In a I owner, $195. 548-7366. '63 Chevy Impala, SS, lZ7 cu in, 4 sp, 8 track tape deck. Must sell today, $ 4: 5 ,...,,., 1956 Chevrolet station wagon, $250, or best otter . • 963-1593 '69 VAN V-S, auto. Stereo, panelled, louvered windows. 196C Hubor, C.M. 640-9303 J\.1lnt cand. $2095. 642--M41 $3295 64 Chev. Nova. 6 cyl. Stl<k. 41,000 mi. Ex. 1969 Volvo ·164 Sed. R., H., cond. $425. 549-3757 Automatic, Factory A I r l--~C~H-R~Y~S~L~E=R- C.Ond. Sharp. Y\VRJ4l DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 6i6-9303 194& Harbor rlvd., Ccsta Mesa -,61 VOLVO SEDAN 1964 CHRYSLER \Vgn, 9 pa.u, air, r/h, pis. plb, rack. $400, Eves k wkends. 54!1-3614 CONTINENTAL 1970 MARK Ill 2 Door, 4 spttd, radio, heat. 50,000 mi, 5 yr warr&nty Er. (LXZ731) 5499. lull price. Elqlf\t blUe, whlte Broug- Barwick Impor11, 998 SCI. ham top, blue tealher inter~ Coast Jtwy., Laguna Beach, ior. Every deluxe extra, MIHOSl or 494-lnl. incl stereo radio &. tape ~ THINI ~VO~O' "FRIEDLANDER" 1J1JI laAClt (HWY . 20 8$.7566 • 537-8824 deck, t.1ichelin steel-belted tires. For sale by owner. 6'42·8119 ·70 Cont'l. 2 dr. Fully equip!. Balance of new V.'arranty transferable. $S095. &15-Sl91 CORVAIR '6'1 Vol~'O 122S 2-dr. Im· '61 Corvair Monza, aukl, 4 maculate I hr u out. Sl250 dr. Good 2nd car. $200 or cash. 644-7222 or 675-0880 btost offer. After 6 pm, Autos, Used 990 c'-'""~"'~!5===~--- '63 CORVAIR l\fonia '51 Ford school bus, con· -4 speed, $3&'.i 'verted. FOR SALE OR1 ___ ,....,~~ll-O~a!~"~'-'·-- TRADE. 548-"613 •'"' 4, uk ,CORYEnE klr Jim. BUICK '61 WHITE Corvene. All around xlnl cond., but needs minor mechanical v.'Ork & J7 Riviera, Mint Ct>nd. White tlres. $650 Takes + small wfb!ack leather tntericr, T.0 .P. 6'11--09·10 bucket seats, ronsole shift. '57 Corvette 327 Air, tinted glua, full power, F I Heada 5 new tires, 1 owner car, Four Speed Porl $2295. Merv: 673-1410, aft Best OUer 842-QDS Gpm: :>48-5l5S '67 CORVE1TE FASTBCK '10 RIVIERA. Loaded, All SUPER SHARP! power ac~ss, Vlnrl roof, * Call: M2-7302 * 1tereo AM/FM, 10,000 mrs. ---------P,ay: MG-mo, Eves: '6l Ccrvair Spyder ·rood 55'1-&t16 condition, C spd, Mu11 &ell! ·7o Riviera, loaded! All Eve~. G42-68l2 eo~·cr. Air. Sten!O. Am-Fm. COUGAR Red beauty! $4,400 .l-""'------- 6«-0llO. '67 Cougar, \lo'hite, 1 lovlng e 'Si BUICK Sp ORT owner. Auto trans, P/S, WAGON. Sh11rp. P/s, auto. RAH. Sharp $1495. 644-1425 ,m. C:lJ.3) 592-2353. 'ti7 Couga.r, white, I loving 'f9 BUICK Riviera, 11.ll owner, Au!o trnns, P/S, ;power, Stereo, Mag wheels, R/H, Shllrp, $1395. 6#-14:15 Btautlhil. 131,;i. 6' .. 1087 DODGE e "62 SKYLARK -Top cond.f -"°'::-:,.-,-,"-~.,,...-; •1r. P/s, new tlru, l 1968 Dodge Vlln V~ Owner. &16-43SO Automatic $1600. CADILLAC EXCELLENT! 540-2911 FORD Larg11t Selectlo" OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS ' fn Orang• County 1961 thru 1970'• 'N'it"beij ,._~<LAO 1961 FORD Country Squire air cond. PS PB. Good polyglan tlre1. Only 52.000 miles, We JI maintained, clean. $1600 551-3lll 1968 Ford wagon, warran~ Michelin tltta, na:w brakes, auto trans, 300 tna:. $1,600. 54~1m AIJJHQiUto OWLA '70 Co\lntry Sedan Station 2000 HARBOR BL., Wagon, pi s, p/b, eutom, COSTA ,.tESA luggage nck, x.lnt cond, ioW 51D·9100 Opel\ SUnda)t mlieagr. 494.S765 ·ti Cadlllt.c 4 dr DeV\Ue $3000 FALCON '64, good cand!tlon !&;; Ford Lld 4 dr $700. S.100. 5.16-7012 after 6 p.m. '42.J024. SO-C2 S.1\1 Circle '62 CAD. Sedan de Ville Full '62 FOJ'tD waeon, power pow~r. SD), E., • n In 1 : stetrln1. la~tory air, ROGd 543-2318 tlr!s. Best cffcr, 962-3971 DAILY PILOT for at'Uon! A good ,..,ant adl.7 aood Call 642.-S678 & Save! investment MUSTANG BUSINESS ·1s GOOD AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD ! THE REASON 15 SIMPLE ••• WE SELL FOR LESS THEODORE ROBINS SR. TIME l:J THIODOll ROllNS JI. THIS WEEKEND -ONLY- BRAND NEW 1971 1'0RINOS PRE· SEASON CAMPER SALE EVERY NEW 1970 CAMPER IN STOCK SLASHED TO s75 OYER FACTORY INVOICE ENJOY CARIFlll SUMMll DRIVING\ 4 Doon, Hardtops, Fastbacks OY!R 20 OYER TOINC~gcOKSE$75 FACTORY INVOICE OUR $100,000 DIAGNOSTIC CENTER Gives your cir over 130 vltel tests for reli1blllty, performance end safety, in lust 30 minutes. Full writt•n r•port Is Included $9~.~. FROM plu, ••• ' lic•n1• 11• llUCTION-HO ADDID D!ALll CHARGES W• AN n. Orate Ce1aty Sftow CCIM Deol•r F•r 11 Doreff C•m,_,. RINI A CAMPER for only FULL NO GIMMICKS-NO ADD ONS -NO ORDERS-letem T.-, fft ._Id D.- NEW"Jl TORINO NEW 4 DR. SEDAN 3$1 v.1, AT, bit. ti1e1, P.S., P.Ji1c1, •ir, r•d., T·ql•11, whl. cvr1., body 111oldinq, •It. 11010$2} #J9 SAVE 56052 ' W·Stkr. $4001.25 01r Price Sl402.f6 ,., Hdtp. Brough. SAVE l SI VB. A-T., bit. li1e1, ,..;,, f rp,. $68152 P-S, P-d .. ci. •ir, r•d., will ""'"" etc. 1124)$6) #236 W0 l5tllr. 14422.25 Ou Pr!Q SJ7Cl.7J NEW 4 DR. SEDAN SAVE VI, crui10., WSW, ,..;,, qraup, P.S., '60000 P.B., •ir, r••r window d•fo9., r•· dio, ti11t. qleu, whL coYen, 11 16· 942) #)!5 W·Sttu. $4011 .115 0 1r Prk• SJ411.JI NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE VI, cr11i10., WSW, P.S., P.8., •Ir, $601" r1dio, tinttd ql111, w~••I coY•u. ! 161591) ::-491 W·Stli:r. $4116 01r Price $1114.41 NEW'71 RANCHERO NEW RANCHERD Emiu ien control •Y•l•m. ti•••, AM r•dio. (ll'lllll. W·•tllr SlJt6.12 0 11r '''" 12712.•4 NEW RANCHERO 500 151 VI, crui1om•tic, ,..iJ, qroup, P.S., p<:iwer di1c br1ke1, 111'11. 9!•11, H.D. 1u1p. llt56~1J. W..tkr $4214.Q' o,, Prlc• llJfl.41 SAVE 5683" SAVE 5888° H.T. 42t Vt, \'illyl roof, c;r11i1e., WSW, Y!1. t rp., P.S .. cU• .ilr. whl., P-1t1., P·dr. loc k1, air, •ute te111p. canlrol, AM-FM, P.W. etc. I 12t- S VE '1100 701l, 11.-.55 W·Sttir. SI041 0 1r taric• $4t41 NEW LTD SQUIRE SA•ir 6 P•u. w•qa11, 429 VI, Cr11i1•., ·110100 11(SW, .,.t1. 9rp., P.S. cl!•. r•ck. •ir co11d., AM-FM , H.D. 1u1p., 11ill•. •hf. COY•ff. /J .f2 J4! 11162. ___ _.Wcc•.::lkc=:'· $15711 O•r PrfM 14614 NEW LTD 4 DR. HDTP. SAVE YJ11rl RF, A/T, pwr, 1t11r, br•k•1, $97200 1111d windowt, •ir, elec, J•froll, AM-FM, Vii, f rp. W/W, Tlftf, 91•11, whl. c•n. ! 1000171 #660 w .. 111,, SIJ67 O•r Prlc• S42tl N!W GALAXIE 500 SAVE- 2 Dr. Hd. Tp. 400 V0I, Vi"vl rl., $92300 A/T, ,wr. Str. ••d br•l•t, •Ir, ••· dio, whl. '"'"· tl•t. tl•u, •ltc. d,. fo11q••· {000151 #66 1 W..ttir. S4f22 01r Pr1u Slttt NEW'71 BRONCO NliW BRONCO WAGON VI, Spt. P~9., c.o•"'· t rp., H.D, R1di1ter, •U•. fuel t•11k. Stk. #0764 170012 1 SAVE '671 21 W1ttr. S4SJJ.44 01r Prlu 11111 .21 NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE VI , b11ti1t 1h., tr•Clio" lock l · '70676 •ile, ltd. 1J1p.fro "t 1i;le. Spt. ,~, .• •11•. futl t •nk. r•ll/o, Ir•• 111nnlnt h11h1, Stlf . .l'T100 fl014) W•llkr. S4610.2Z o., hie• Slf7J.46 NIW 2 DR. LANDAU Pew•r 0111 111of, l ro11q h•111, P,W.,$152500 P, Stat., auto., •ir. li•r•• t•p•, t!lt wlrl1., P~l1c1., Yi11yl lop, p·1f'lfel'll'I•, etc, #612 11000151 W·Sttir. S76!• 01t Prlc• $6114 NEW 2 DR. HDTP. SAVI Air, Full powe1, t l!t whl, A/T. '120110 l rowqh•111 Int., W(W, r•dlo, 42f· VI, #ll t. lt064JS I Woftkr Sll51.IO Ow Prlca Sl117 ----NEW 2 DR. HDTP BROUGH. SAVE Full pwr., Yinrl roof, •ir, A/T, tUI ,30100 whl., pwr, wi11d., •I••'· •nfl br•k•1, r•dio, 419-VI. 11399 r 111517) W-Sl'lu. $6613.71 01r Prfc• 11111.71 --------NEW 2 DR. LANDAU SAVE 42f-VI. Fu ll pwr., A/T, AM.FM. $151100 l ro119ht111 lftt. T·9l•11, till whl., Auto. T•111p,, Air, 419-\11. #651 11000141 w•. 17>71 o~ Prlca $1167 NEW '71 F100 PICKUP NEW F-1 00 STYLESIDE SAVE P.U. 240·6 cyl. enq,, J.,pJ. r••lle, $643'7 tint. t l•n, H.D. lt••r Sp., ta11911, el9. li9liter Slk. ~T•J 12•11 1, W.Jtlrr, SJJJ •. f7 O•t PriH $26•1.00 N&W F-100 CUSTOM Strl•1iJ •• VI •"t·• l •n91r plf9., idnt., •mp & oll 1•ut••, tool boll', crwhern11trc.. opt. ¥•11111111 il•••l•r, SAVE '953" AM/~M it1reo, P.S .. G7l•ll tir••· eta. 106tJ) W-stlr 14150.J:O Ovr Prle:• SJlt6.J1 $1919 '""' e41ul,,ecl with 1600 c .c. angrn•, fully synchronised 4 •""4 ttaMmlsslon, h .. t., & d•fr•t#, hl-l•val "cflr.ctalr" v•ntllatlen tylfem, wlrtllshlald weaharw, hi-back safety •ucnt ... ,., aaat !Nita, --.. front & rur, ,....,_ vlaor & d•th, locitlng ''"'· columra, Nckup llghts. Ordar Tod1y. A umr BIGGER ••• • • • FOR A LKlU MORI MAVERICK 2 DRS.-4 DRS.-GRAlllRS-V·IS NEW '71f250 PICKUP NEW 1971 FORD F-250 SAVE C•111per 1pecl•I. Sport cullo111 c•L, $96531 C111!1•·•·111etlc tr1n1111i11ion, power 1!•1rln9, pow•t Ji1c br1ie1, "160" \II, r14io, 11h11 9•1 t•nk. # 16, 111•· !or #2111. lotall S41Jl.OI -Sol• $1167.70 NEW F-250 RANGER XL T SAVE C•lllp•t Sp•c. 190 VI, cruho., •ir $1021" AM-FM 1l•rto, P.S., P.di1c1, ••fr• t•• t•11lr, t ic, ¥121 !OJ0671 W-tttir. 'llt7.tl On Price $4171.Df IOllNS READY I"'""---------------. NIW CAR TRADl·INS . ALL OFFERS CONSIDIRED ........ ,Ol .... D--L-TD---.A-LlXl-l--T-Ol-IN-O--W-A-80-N-IA_ll_ MUaTAll•aALI I 5 to thoo1e from. '61 thru '70 mM1lt. Coup11. h•rdlopt, co11.,.•rlible •!Id 2+1 f•itb•1k1. S•M• witil 4 1p••d1, •lie •Ir co11dllitnlnt •nil •ufo1111tle moJtlt, EXAMPLE, 1'65 MUSTANG HARDTOP R.dio, h••t•r, 1lick •hlff. (0TU74J I OUR PRICE $796 1910 MUSTANG H.T. L••d1d. VI, e11to., P.S., R&H, f•ct. •it, w1rr. •"'•il•bl•. Lew mil11, !621A ... Pl S2696 '70 T-BIRD LANDAU l door. Auto., P.S., •ir conil .. tilt wheel. Good 111il••t•• W•r• r•"'' •w•il •bl1. f569AKVI $3696 '69 V.W. BUG Fi.rlly equipped, 9ooJ (XWZ1611 $1196 ''8 V.W. SUNROOF lt•dio 11111 hetter. IXSPJ071 $996 '70 COUGAR Ellmin1tor. A11te., ,.5., l"·di1c1., l,H, L•ftcl1~ ••ii, f1et. w•rr. •~•il· 114JllLI $2796 '69 FORD LTD I oiilr. H,f., VI, •~ta,. A&H, P.S., P.I .. f11ct. •It, Ylnyl roof. IXSR· lt7l $ALES DEPT. I AM T• ' PM WOfWlll I AM l• 6 PM .f!l HOURS It AM tt • ne ,.-If = ............ .,. ........... :=..._ ... 1••·----TRAD!S ACCE"ED • "IX'AMPtE: '1'7'0FoRo SEDAN PAID FOR OR NOTI VI, •wte., -lH, J•w•t 1t1orin9 I J i1c br•lf•1, 2 loit•, 11hrom• trl111, tooJ rnll•1. 11051141 OUR PRICI $1696 '69 FALCON FUTURA S.d. Aula., RlH, powtr 1l•1r• in9. OCMP2t41 '69 FORD COBRA Spt. roof, •11to,, R&H, P.S. lzt)V. 707) '10 FIAT 150 SPYDER l•Ji•, h•••••, red ...-ith bl•ck l•p. l•w ntltt1. llOl lERI $1396 $1596 1696 '69 ",?.~~!~~ .. ~! .. ~~~~ $1996 r1ille, lte•l•r. IY'DSJ541 ~-----------'67 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY l Dr. H.T. VI, •1i1lo., R&H, P.S., •irivl roof, 90-oJ rrill••· IWCAl90) $8 9 6 2060 Harbor '64 CHEV. WAGON 111 Air. Vt , •utt., llH. A!r, ,eod 111)1•1. (I lNI 115) $796 P.S .. '70 PONTIAC G.T.0. VI, •ut•., P.S., 1ir 11011.!, &oed Mil••1•· R•dlo, he•l•r. flll· AG& $2696 '10 MAVERICK 2 door, I owl'"'· R•d lo, ir. .... ,, eco110111y pl111. IY'RE716) $1596 VI, •llto., l&H, P.S., ofr 11ori4.. llD78Sll S2196 PARTS-SERVICE HOiRS 7 AM To f PM MON I PARTS DEPT. ONLY t AM le I PM SATURDAYS • 1 AM To 6 PM '1\11.Hl • • • I I ' , • NEW1971 $1 FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DEUVDf AT WILSON fOID ••• OR IF YOU PREFER OUR EASY TERMS $65 TOTAL $65 TOT Al DOW N MONl Hl Y PA'f'M£NT PA YMENT 36 MONTH~ J65•tM'°""""'-~...,U51iilMM!al-~,....... WI. -71 Inti .. CMd al "'--Cho'O" -_....... o;,Ndit far » "'°""'"' .,....._, ,..,..,1. ~ lo 12..0S Ind oll flncroce chotgoff. '°"'"": •7 1 lice~M ot if.,.... p<efer IO pa'( to•h, fl.II •••h price i• 120$2195 Incl tol•1 to1t a. 71 lic•nw . IRIOW1160lS. AJINUAl ,llCPITAil IATI 11% NEW1971 $ FULL PRICE (1K914199703) IMMEDIATE OEUVERf AT WILSON fORD ••• OR IF YOU PREFER OUR EASY TERMS ............. _,._.. .................. _..., _ _,._ ,., .. _ -.. -· ·-----........ ,. -Dtf_...j .,...-,,,i.e1o•u1e-.,o1-.---71-...... , .... t.t 10 poy ~ flMo fut caoh price lo on1J $21~7.tCI iod..ding .... lax, 7 t 11c-AINU.UPUCllTAlllAR11.U% NEW'71 T·BIRD LAllDAU With Brougham Interior SAYE $160 '64 ~2~~~~~~'~'• pow"''"''''',._ l:io, heoter (096·CTR) '66 ~~~r ~.~.~ ,Y.;.~ .... ,. .... power ttteri119. (SZJ7MI) '67 ~.~'!:o~~w~rSt11ri11g, Ra•io, Htoter.{UJ(. $ 507) '68 -~~~o~P~w~·!:.~ .. ~~~.!2!.,, $ lwck1tSnt1. tVWX102) '6 8 ~~T~.~ •• ~~.~~~!~o~p~' >hu· $ in1, nllio, h1ot1r (IPS6f165920) '67 !~~!~! .. ~!~~.~~ ... , ..... ·~ $ •••• 1a:tN1. 111161. 'JO FORD Custom Landau . ,., v.a, ...._ ........ , ..... ''"""'' ,. •• ... (•IK) m1i ••• Nlli1, ""™ .. Stri•I lit. 1 ,, .. T-BIRD Lan au l•••.1• l•cl. y.1. ''''·tr•••·• ••••r .... , ....... ., .,,. ..... ,.." ., ...... ''~'' 111t1. r•41• .... ,,,, cr1l11 c••· W.l, 1tt'"' lie••• 914-Clt I 61 !.~·.~"~r.~~.;,~~~f.~· $1288 '6 ~~~~..,..,~ ...... '!!!!!!""" '71 '70 CHEV. IMPALA CUSTOM LANDAU with YI, ftctory oir, 1•to, ro411, ll1ot1r, ••••r 1t11ri1tt (107AGCl •• I \ . . ·- ,. •• . . •, Wtdnt$day, May 12, 1971 - BRAND NEW 1971 - . ELDORADO 8' CABOVER CAMPER Complete camper pack11-gc equipt. with stove, sink, icebox, dinene queen size bed&: much more. No. 111087. & LONG BED FORD PICKUP BRAND NEW 1971 F250 ~Ton Pickup. Serial No. F25ARK 20723. COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE $ IMMEDIATE DEUVERY FULL PRICE $250 b~~~ $116 58 PY MT MO . ,, .............. __ ... ,,, .............. ....., .................. 71!'-.. ..... ..._ .......... .,,......,.,.. ... _......__.,.._,,....It~-............... """' ..... _ 'Jl"'-wH,_ ....... ,., ................... h...,fl1t1Mi.. ............... '11._...._ flKll1AHIATI lt-4 U!!IMlDIATI DnlYllY (1f01l0170002) IMMEDIA Tf DRIVERY SFULL PRIQ NEW '71 GALAXIE $ ORDER YOURS NOW '62 f.~~.~!.~~ .... ,. .. , ... .,, (lt70.9l) '67 ~~~s~~~~.~~~ ......... . (V32661) t