HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-05-20 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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DAILY PILO T
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JHIJMO'A"t ~JMIOON, W.Y·JO,llttl .
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'Humble Harve' Gives Up Slaying • Ill
Irvine Oeposed
Planner ·Urges
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Ocean Bin.fl Road
By JACIS BROBACI<
Of "'-Oaltv Plltt ltatt
' Orange County Planning Commisaion
Chairman Woodrow W. Butterfield bu
tossed a new twist into the Irvine Com-
pany's Jong publicized plans for develop-
ment or shoreline property between
Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach.
Butterfield at the end of an eight hour
marathon session of the commission
Tuesday night, proposed that a scenic
four lane highway be built along lQe edge
of the ocean bluffs for the three and one.
half miles.
A public hearing. on the plan was set
for June 8 at I :30 p.m. Butterfield
reportedly left after the mee.tnng for
Guatemala and there has been no ,staff
report on his proposal.
He is an appointee of Supervi.sor Robert
Battin of Santa Ana. Battin has been a
constant critic of the Irvine Company.
The proposa l for the scenic highway ls
the opposite of Irvine Comj>any plans for
development of the area.
Irvine seekl to move the e1isUng Coast
Highway inland to the foothills to allow
deveJopment of a pedestrian-oriented
coa~ine.
Irvine Vice President for Planning
RIChard R.ese, predlctably, hit back at
Butterfield 's proposal today.
"An arterial highway at the bl tiff a'
edge would probably be lhe most dest.ruc·
live proposal lhat could be made for lhat
atretch of shoreline,'' Reese declared.
"The whole plifl we h3ve had for that
area Is to plin It for people. oot
automobiles. The. way ·you do that Is by
keeping caf1 to a. n1.inlmum," Reese Id·
ded. ·
Company plans call for pedestrian
Oraage Coot
We•t•er
n>ose low clouds will tum i.o •
liquid sunshine Friday morning . ,
but all will be well in the after·
noon with fair skies . and liUle
cilange In temperature.
INSWE TODAY
\Ve commoner.! aren't the onl11
ones in a financial bind. Q~en
Elitobe th 41ltl for pa11 raiae.
Stor11, Page 4.
,
walkways along the rugged bluffs. It Is
argued that car1 should be parked in1and
a.nd Visilon traitaported to ·the scenic
walkway& along the waterfront. •1
But&erfield proposed that the drive be
paUemed after the famed 17-m.ile drive
on the Monterery PeJtinsula. He ca Ile d
for turnoffs and vista points.
Reese Jaid the compariJon with the 17·
(See SCENIC, Pap ZJ
Russians, U.S.
Arms Curb Near,
Nixon Reveals
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon announced today a major
breaklhrough in the disarmament talks
with the Soviet Union -an ageement
that the two sides will try to negotiate
curbs on both offensive and defensive
missiles.
In a brief &t.atemenl carried live on
radio and television, Ni1ori said if the ef-
fort succeeds, ''Today may be
remembered as the begi.nnl.ng of a new
era in which all natjona may devote more
of their energies not to war but to the
work& of peace."
It was. the first 1lgniflcant development
In the SALT (Strategic Arms LlmltaUon
Treaty) talks Which have been going on
for mor-t than a year and a half.
Previously, the Soviet Union had in-
sisted the talks-for the present at least
-be cOftfined to defensive weapons. The
United States wanted both offensive and
defensive missiles on the agenda.
The agreement, announced in both
Washington and ' Moscow , represents "a
major step in breaking the 1talemate on
the nuclear arms talks," lhe President
declared.
The step means that Soviet and U.S.
negotia~ra will try to work out a pace to
curb their defeMJve weapons such· as An-
tiballistic Miuiles (ABM) and "offensive
missiles such as MIRV (for multiple In-
dependently targetable reentry vehicltal.
Nixon cautioned that '' l n tensive
negotiations. . .will be required to
translate this understanding lnto a con·
cre\e agreemenl "
He noted however that the agreement
involved acceptance by the t w o
go~mroeni. Hat the highest levels" and
said negotiations wW' "be' acti'Vely
pursued."
Ni.loo's brocidcast appearance lasted
only about three minutes. He first read
this formal 1tatement;
'"The govemmeotl of the United St.ate1
and the SOvJet Union, after revlewina th•
IS.. ARM! TALK, Pop II
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I Poet Dea.d
Ul"IT......._
Ogden Nash, who lightened the
lives of millions of Americans
with his humorous verse, died
Wednesday in Baltimore. Se'e
story, Page 5.
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Newport Police --Receive Phone
Tip in Homicide
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
CH ltM C»Mly !"lit! 111"
1
Responding to a telephone lip. Newport
Beach police sped to a Balboa Peninsula
apartment house this morning, found the
body of a young woman and took a man · into custody,
Details were extrerilely sketchy due to
the · 'time · element 1urrounding the In-
cident.
The victim's body remained at the
sC!:ne, across the 1treel ·from the Balboa
.Main LiDrary, pending arrival of Orange
County Coroner's deputies and crime lab
analysts.
"We have her name but we 're not
relea1ir11 it pending notincatlon of next of
ktn," said a dttective bureau spokesman ..
She was about 20 years old.
The cause ol death was not Im·
· mediately disclostd but it was believed 10
have Involved a boating incidtn t.
Investigators did saJ' the fatal incident
Involves suspicious circurNtances.
The male 1uspect, about 21 , was being
Interrogated by Detective Todd WllldnJOn
shortly before noon, bu t bad not yet been booked.
Ac~or Escapes Crash
PIA~"iJEL VOGLIO, Italy !UPI) -
Actor James Stewart escaped injury to-
day whftl the sport,, car in which he wu
ridlnc w11 il'lvolved lo a colU11on in thl
h<art ol the Apemilne MOlll!lll".
I
State Gr,oup
May .Opp0se
Route Link
By L PETER KRIEG
Of ltM DlllJ ,1191 lllft
The California Publlc Work& Depa~
ment· may recommend the Newport
Beach leg or the Pacific Coast Freeway hie: deleted from the slate freeway l)'&-
tem, Department Director, James A.
Moe said today.
'Moe told the DAILY PILOT ~at ir the
current city transporlation study validJy
pi-oves the freeway i! not needed. and ad-
ditional back-up research by his depart·
nient concludes the same thing , he will
ask the legislature to n~move the con·
troVeralal route from the freeway list.
Moe, who announced Wednesday be
would not agree to joint repeal of the e1-
lsting agreement on lhe route. through
Corona del Mar at this time, also disclos-
ed that hi1 department will not lake the
city to court If it cancels the pact on its
own.
At the same time, however. he 1tressed
tha t he could not speak for the Caliomia
Highway Commission.
Newport Mayor Ed Hirth had predicted·
!he state would take no action if the city
goea ahead and unilaterally backs out or
the agreement, as will-likely happen at a
city council meeting Monday night.
"He's perfectly safe and sane in saying
.that 11 far as I'm concerned," Moe u.ld,
"but he had better check with Fred Jen.
nings (Highway Commlaslon cbainnan)
first." . ·
Jennings was on a bus lour with other
commissioners this morning and could
not be reached for comment.
fl.foe announced his expected decision
aga inat joining Newport Beach in a letter
to Mayor Hirth.
Jn it he aaid, "The act of rescinding the
freeway agreement, In itself, offers no
positive contribution to the solution of the
trall!portation protllem."
He did al\w:le to bl~nses Incurred
In de1lgning the freeway ~l thi1 morn:
ing he 1a\d could be a prime con·
1lderatl0f! in any deei1lon made by the
HJghway Commission.
''If the commission decides to go ahead
on lhe bails of money spent, they ean
rue too," Moe said. ~foe declined to give &ny lndicaUon how
1wiftly he would act should the Newport
Beach traffic study saL there are solu--
tlons available other than a freeway,
1t will be at least ooe year before the
study, just now getting under way, will be
completed.
All Moe would 1ay on the 1JUbject l11
lhat "every four yeart I mak~ official
recommendations for additiona and dele--
l!ona to ~ California freewa)' system.
"If at any lime it Is proven thal a
freeway ii JK>t needed, I will Include that
In my recommendatl6ns, tellin& the atate
legislature that It should be removed."
Moe 1treued that this in an e1tabl11hed
J>Ollcy and applicable to all plamed
(!let FREEWAY, Pl(t 11
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Awclt• Fate I ~isc Jocke~
.•• ,r Euds 2-week
U'IT ......
Appearing .conlldenl, Black
Panther Party Chairman Bob-
by Seale heads for Montville,
Conn .. Correctional Center as
Jury deliberates. in his New
Haven trial in connection with
murder of Alex Rackley.
Irvine to Build
Newport Center
Convention Area
A major hotel and convfnuon center
overlooking . the Irvine Cout Country
Club and beyond to Newport Hirbor will
be built at Newport Center this year,
Irvine Company spoke.11men confirmed to-
day. ..,
The muJU.mllllon dollar project will ht
part of the Mtn'fptt Corpor1Uon oh1ln •
and wlll be·Joc1ted on ·a io-tcre site at ·
the intersection of Neytp0rl ·Center· Drive
West hand the futuie Santa Barbara Avenue. • . . .
A request by Ute Marrlolt Corporation
to pat.eh tog"elher the partel under one
ionin1 cluaiflc1tion will go before tht
Newpcrt B,.ch Planning Commllaloo
IMlght at I o'clock In city hall.
Marriott, <NM! of ithe world'• lar1est
hotel chaini, la aelelting a zone change 'on
1.53 acres of the site: that would allow a
atruCture of unlim ited heigh t. The
remainltlg 8.4 acres already carr.y that
claasilicatlon.
Spo~amen for, the trvtile Company,
which owns the property, thl1 morning '
declined to live 111y lndlcetJoo a bo'u t plaM for Ille proJ,ct.
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PoliceHUllt
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LOS . ANGEloES d~P) -Harry
"Humble H1rve" Miller, popular rldio
disc.Jockey sou1ht by j)oUee for nearl.,)'
two week's in the ahootjna death <i bi1
wife, quieUy surrendered to authorttl•
here tod_ay, police 1ald.
Miller, 36. had been the object ·ol a
1 mwtve police aearai ever since hli it-
1 tractive.blonde wife, Mary, 35, wu found
~ot to death May 1 1t the. couple'•
Hollywood Hills home. · ·
The bearded disc jocliey Is clwl'd ,
with her death in a murder complaint
sworn out by the district. district at-
torney's offi<:; His ·ate pd au l •h t er,
Barbara• Espo<o, · 17, has flied • $of
million wron;ful dtath suit again.st him
in connection with her motJier'1 de~tb.
Miller's surrender ·c;:ame shortly after
police asked the Federal BW'ea11 el
Investigation to enter · the search for
Miller, Wh03e black 1969, CadJUac con·
vertible was found ~bandooed on a Loa
Angeles street five days alter Mrs. Miller
was fatally shot.
Miller has been with radio station KHJ
for about five years and Is one"of tbe Loa
Ange_les area's better·kOOW'JI disc jockeys,
Caspers Claims
Meter M,ai~ing
Cl,erical Error
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald
Gaspers of Newport Beach uld
W.edriead&y the use of ' a 'county 1
postage mete:r to mall lnvltatbna to
his fund raising> diMer tonight has
be~n due to "a 1taff error." ·1
Cas(>tr1 was questioned b y,
ne~smen Immediately a ft 1 t
• Wednesclay'1 Board of SupervlJor1
session. He al\d. llls staff alde1 had
been unavailable to new:amen
be:fore the meeting.
Caspers wd be had repal~ the
IU~vlsors' stamp fund $3JI. Jn
cish for Uie 1tampa Uied !Or in-
vitations to the •1 .000 per ~e
dinner at the Cbei Cary ln Orince.
"I have told rny girls a million
times .not to mix my penooal -..
peMes. with C'QW'lty business,"• the
IUpel'VlJOr ?Id. "One time they
almost charged some flowt!'I to the
county."
Caspers' inadvertent UR of lhe
postage meter was especially· ironic
In view of a motion he had puahed 11
through the · 1upqvlsoro meetinJ
Tuesda)' urgln"g economy Iii the ·-1 , or poalaP becalllO' of the ,.,_
rata increase. · •
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I
t DAILY PILOI -4
Council Ol{s
High Rise
Citri Vote
11J WBAllA XREIBICH
.... DellY Plltt lttfl'
'lllt .LICWll Btoch City COUncll voted
-ly·W-y nlJhl lo piece
lhe ii.fool bulldlnl h<IChl llmll inlU1llY1
,,.,,... lhe ...... lo • 1peclll 11<dlo0
All(. I.
The COWtcil also adopted an urgency
ordinance. prepared on the 1pot by in-
~ city attorney Tully Seymour,
ettabllahtng an interim moratorium on
perm.its for buildings exceeding the 36-
foot height limit
The actkm came after an unsuccessful
attempt by councilmen Ow'lton Boyd
and Roy Holm to have the htl#ll limit
ordinance adopted lmmtdiately without
fOlq to election.
Jn the 3-2 vote on lhi• moUon, Mayor
JUcbird Goldberc ind c o u n c I 1 m en.
Edw1rd torr and Peter Oltrander op-
poMCI immediate adoption of the pro-
posed ordinance.
An overflow audlenct of more than l~
penons listened as City Clerk Dorothy
Musfelt presented the Initiative petitions
lo tht council,, along with ~r certificate
of verUleation thowinl! the pet.iUons car· 1'~ s,GU valid alpturea of registered
voters. ·
'Ibll, ahe told couocilmen, represented
44 percent cf the cltJ'• total electorate.
Armld Hano. chl.frman of VUl11e
Laguna, organi!ltn of the lnUlat~ve,
ooughl Immediate 1dopUoo o! lhe JlClghl
Jim.it ordinance.
'"The people are witching and 1'altlng."
he told the council. "Are ynu with the
people or against the people? Who do you
listen to -the people or the fast·buck
apeculators'?"
Noting that many of the l ,000 in-
validated signatures on the petitions had
been disqualified for minor defeds such
as signing with a middle initial ~nstead of
full name, Hano uld the 44 percent
name WU "nowhere Close" to what SUp-J>Ort. for the lnlUatlve would have been
had the 1J.tnatw't gathering contiinued for
the full period allowed by law.
Holm said he did not know of any In·
fllative in c.Iifonlia that had ~celved
auch a hl&h ~ntage of signatures and
said he wu convinced continued
clrculaUon of the peUUons wouJd have
produced "IO or 70 percent."
Noting moves in such cities 11 San
Francisco, Palo Alto and Newport Beach
lo llmlt bulldlJll height, he added, "this
can hardly be laid only to Lapa'•
"pM:uOO.lntellectual ttthnocrata'."
Boyd 1aid he felt the people had spoken
clearly and "u one who Is tryina to
repr'lllll'lt you 1 think you have uld to me
•stop 11' ju5t u you one• said 'Slop those
horrible signs' and they were stoppped."
MayQr Goldberg said he had ,"many
wrlous doubts as to tht leaallty of the
ordinance'' and pert0nally felt it would
not be cood for the city from the p111Uling
or economic viewpoint and therefore
coold not vota for II.
"I feel all the . voters lhould be
nspo111lblt," he .&ald, D>OYinl for the
apeclll elecllon.
Lon' aaid he COUid not l~pport I I ordj.
nance of ·iquatlonable le1aUty" and also
ftlt the meuure. could be deft1led at the
poUa: "wbe'n the people hive heard the
argwnent.s of both aide!."
, Oslmlder uld he undmlood the
motivee: of the lniilaUve but •.t'Oll.ld support
only the electk>n p~re because he
did not ftll ~ hod the right to obligate
the city to aorntthlftl "into eternity." ~ Legality of the lniU1Uve was dl1lltng
ed by attorney Hal Hoag who liter told a
reporter he WIS from Ule: Angelu and
repre1t'llted the Hotel t.guna Corpora
tion "among othtr1.''
Aaked to confirm this, corpor1tlon
preaident B1rbar1 Schwtitt.er, who at.
tended the meeUng, ruponded "Nol to
my tn011Jled1e."
Ol.Ul .. I CO.Alf
DAILY PILOl
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Tlw<>do1. M11 20. l911
Departing Playnaates .
Carol Willis, lei( former Laguna Beach answering service operator,
who made her Playmate of the Month appearance in July's Playboy
magazine is greeted by 1007 Playmate or the Year, Lisa Baker, as they
prepare to leave Los Angeles for annual Playmate luncheon in
Chicago. In rear is Hugh Hefner's DC·9 with bunny on tail.
Leningrad Jews Sentenced
To Ru ss ia11. Labor Camps
MOSCOW (AP) -The nine Jew.s on
trial in Leningrad on hijack plotttne
charges v;·ere all convicted today and
sentenced to labor camp terms. Soviet
sources ~ported.
The defendants, according to official
press accounU, were in the dock for
alleged complicity In an abortive hijack
attempt or for ''anti-Soviet slander."
The trial began May 11.
The court reserved the sllffest penalty
-10 years of strict regime In a Rwslan
labor camp -for Gllya Butman, a 33,
year-old engineer whose role in the plan-
nln& of the June 15, 1970, hijack attempt
wu called treasonous by authorities.
Mikhail Korenblit, "3, was sentenced to a seven.year term. The Leningrad pr~
iecutor had a1ked for a 10-)'i!ar aentence
for Bubnan and eiabt years of con·
finement for Korenblit.
f'rotlt Pag" J
ARMS TALK • • •
coW'le of their t.alk.s on limitaUon of
strategic armaments, have agreed to
concentrate this year on working out an
agreement fir the limitation of the
deployment of antimissile b a 11 ls t 1 c:
$ystemi:
"~y have also 1greed that, together
with concluding an agreement to limiting
ABMs they will agree on certain
measures with respect to the llmitation
of offensive atrateglc weapons.
"Tht two sides art taking this course
in the convicUon that It will create more
favorable conditions for further negotia.
lions to limit all .strateelc arms. The.se
negotiations will be actively pursued."
After making the J o r m a I an·
nouncement , Nixon said :
'"If we suceeed, this joint statement
that Is being issued toda y may be
remembered as the beginning of a new
era in whlcb all nallon.s may devote more
of their energies not to war but to the
works of peace."
The de\'elopmenl In the secret negotia·
lions which have been going on since
Nov. 17, 1969, appeared lo represent a
significant concession by Moscow, v;•hich
previously had insisted that the Initial
talks be limited to defensive \\'eapons,
such as the ABP.i S}'!!ltem.
Nixon's position has been that boU1 of·
tensive and defensive system.!'i should be
negotiated simultaneously.
The SALT talk.s have been marking
time in Vienna since Gerard C. Smilh .
the chief U.S. nt&otlator , flew to
'\\'ashinglon following the las t full U.S.·
Soviet discussions May 7. Smith con·
ferred with Nixon for hell an hour
Wednesday.
From Page J ·
SCENIC .•.
mile drive was poor.
"'That ls a private roadway "'Ith a toll
charge and il rarely approaches the
~anfront.''
Butterfleld"s proposal calls for a secon·
dary arterial high way which allows for a
64-foot ro1d width. He did not indicale
what would bttome of the tJ.istlng SO.foot
CGast Highway under his plan. .
Retse said a scenic drive along the
bluff tops could not be jUJtl!led to meet
traJflc needs, 1 test he s11ld must be ap-
plltd to . any ·addition to the arlerlal
highway sy.stem.
This was the second Leningrad trial in
connection with the hijack attempt that
failed.
Last December, Jl persons who wtre to
have boarded the 12 seater plane for a
flight to Sweden to make their way to
Jsrael , were tried in secrecy. Two were
sentenced to dealh, but the death penalty
was later commuted. A lZth man, an
army officer, ~·a.s tried and ·convicted
separately by a court martial.
Beach Mayor's
Son Faces Rap s
• In Drug Arrest
fl.tichael G. McCracken, son of Hun·
tlngton Beach Mayor George McCra cke n,
is one of four persons facing possea.sion of
narcoUcs and paraphernalia chara:es.
McCracken, 22, and Michael A.
Robison, 2i, were arrested Monday n11ht
at lhe ir apartment on 7701 Warner Ave.
Also U:ken Into cwtody were two juvenile
girls, aged 17 and 16, both of Norwalk.
Police assert they seiJed a quarter
ounce of marijuana, three burned out
marijuana cigarettes, Z small tablets of
henzedrine, 3S unidentified yellow tablet.s,
a hashl.sh pipe and 27 tableta or
secobarbital from the apartment.
McC racken and Robison, both freed on
$1 ,250 bail each, will face pretrial hear·
ing!I next week at West Orange County
Judicial District Court. The girls have
been referred to the Orange C.Ounty
Probation Department for legal action.
The charges lodged against them In-.
elude three felony counts each of
possession of dangerous drug.s, marljuan1
and narcotics paraphernalia .
Information on police Investigation la
normally available from flies In the
department's record office. 'Ibis mornlna
member• of the cleri:ai staf[, an opening
!he case report , pointed to a red penciled
note stating that the information could
not be released without the permission of
Pollet Chief Earle Robitaille.
Robitaille released the report after con-
sulting \\'ith William Rttd, the city'•
public lnformatlon officer.
From Page J
FREEWAY ...
freeways throughout California.
He also iitressed that If the cit;''s study
makes such a recommendation (for no
freeway ) then legally he would have to
lu1ve his Hlghway Division make JU own
report before taking any action.
Reaction to Moe's 111nouncement came
swifUy Wednesda y from Newport Beach
city t'lfflclals and Freeway Fighters, the
latttr being the group that forced the
March g referendum In which residents
\·oted overwhelmingly to rescind the
agreement.
Following that \'Ole, the city council
gave the slate 60 days to decide if it
~ould take mutual action .
llirth and Vice ~1ayor Howard Rogen
both l xpreMe<I di!appoinlmtnt.
•·We arr disa ppointed that thry are not
going to be able to join us in a joint
re~luion, '' llirth u.ld, "'however we do
f~I they arc cooperative a.nd Interested
In working with U8 toward solving our
tra rnc problerri And we apprteiate their
overall state prob lem.''
SST Downed for Good
House Won't Revive Plane for Third Time
WASHINGTON (UPI) -In the wake of
an overwbelmlni Senate vote against the
1uperlOl'llC trUlpOrt, the House today
1av1 up 1ny further effort to revive the
fasler·lhan-aound plane and formally pro-
nounced the project dead.
"The SST is at the present time dead
and caMot rea.aonably be revived,"
chalrmln Ctorge ff. Mahon (0.Tu.), of
the ApproprlalloflJ Committee told th•
House.
Magruder aald in a statement.
Congressional propont11ts o( the SST
aveed generally that they lo.t. the figbl
when Allen made h1a atatemtnt.
The S.n1t1 llnbhed oil ~ l•lol hopes
of SST .supporters in a If.hour sess ion
that lasted unUI nearly midnight Wed·
nesday. When the votes were cast, the
SST had gone down for the third time this
yea.r in the Senate.
Merger Eyed
On a roll call of 58 to 37, the Senate ap.
proved a motion by Sen. William Prox·
mire (D-Wis.)1 to delete f85.S million for ssr development from • supplemental
appropriation blll.
The funds originally were included In
the bill to be used to close out operations
on the SST, but the House, in a surprise
maneuver, amendid the language to
atipulate further development.
Mahon said the House negotiators
would go along with the Senate in uslng
SSS.I million in an SST bill to terminate
ttie project rather than to revive tt.
1be House la.st week, in a surprise
rnOve, agreed to reverse the purpose of
lhe money to keep the l,IKJO.D-i.ile-an--hour
plane aolng rather to pay the Boeing
company for the coat of abutting down
Ille project.
North American, Collins
The Nlxon AdmlnUitraUon official
heading the SST project au_aested today
that Botinc itaelf was partly responsible
for the defeat, saylng the company had
been "rtluctant" to help revive the pr~
jecl.
Affiliation .Under StudYi
Wllllam M. Magruder, direct.or of SST
development ln th e Transportation
Department, said that reluctance was
demonstrated by a statement made last
week by Boeing's chairman, Willia m M.
Allen that lhe cost of reviving the SST
program could run u high u $1 billion.
"The on1y conclusion we could draw
from the alr frame manutacturer't public
speculation on the possible cost was that
the company viewed 1 reinstatement of
the SST program "With some reluctance,"
Tricia Picks
Her Love Nest
CAMBRIDGE, !\-fass. (AP) -
Tricia Nixon and Edward Finch
Cox have chosen a two bedroom,
$180 a month, third floor apartment
in a 50 year old building near Har·
vard University as their first home,
the Bo!lton Herald Traveler report·
ed today in a copyright article.
The daughter of President Nixon
and the ion or a wealthy New York
family are to be married in Wash-
ington June 12.
The newspaper said the couple
will take up residence in September
when Co1: returns to classes at Har·
vard Law School.
Secret Service mtn will live In
the IS-apartment buUding, the
newspaper uld, and will ht ln
touch w:ilh the young couple by
cklsed circuJt television.
Tbe _..,.""' uJd the aput-
ment Ls currently occupied but wUI
be vacated Jn July.
•
Prtllrninary dilcussions "lookinr to a
algnlllcant investment by No r t b
American Rockwell Corp. in CollinJ
J\adlo Company and an affiliation of the
two companies" were annoup~ Wednes-
day by officials of the two aerospace
firms.
\V. F. Rockwell, NAR board chairman
and Arthur A. Colllrul, bis counterpart at
Collins said "any agreement would be
aubject to the approval of the boards of
directors of the two companies .:D:t""the
atoc:kholders of Colllna."
A spokesman for the Newport Beach
C.ollins plant which employes J ,MIO
declined to comment further on the it.ate,
ment N!lea.sed by the electronic.s firm's
Dallas headquarters.
Officials or North Amtricari Rockwell,
based In El SeIDIDdo, .sakl today calling
the talks a merger at this time would be
"stretching the point."
'Dle C.Ollins firm produces a variety or
products for the aviation and corns
munications industries. Jn the last ly,·o
years the firm has suffered a heavy
decline in aales and earnings which may
be attributed to stretchouls of govern·
ment contracts.
CoHins reported a $3 million loss on
$143.7 million in sales during the first aix
months of the fiscal year, as of Jan. 29.
The net loss of $1.01 per share com-
pares with a net income of $142,000 or
five cents a share in the corresponding
six month period the year previow when
sales totaled $175.4 million.
With the announcement of dlscusskln!!I
Old 'Friends' Meet
GALAX, Va. (UPI) -Roby Edward.s
wa.s surprised earlier this week to meet
an old friend on a rural Virginia road - a
turUe with "A. Hali, lUO" carved· on its
shtli. Edwards aaid ht flnt met the tur·
Ut a year• ago -Jn 1929 -when be wu
helping repair the aame road.
with North American Roe.Jewell, Collins
officials in Dallas reporled It had called
off merger dlscussk>ns with TRW.
Systems Group of Redondo Btach.
North American Rockwell Jut yea(
received 60 percent of its net profit from ,
commercial products and 40 percent
from its aerospace operations. The firm
reported a 15 percent increase in net
earnings for the second quarter to $17.5
mllllon compared to f].5.3 million in the
same period the year prev ious.
Dragster Crash
Ki11s Countian
At OC Raceway;
Drag racer Heber Stillman Pond, 30, Ot
Sanla Ana was killed Wednesday night
when his modified dragsler went out ot
control and crashed at Or111ge Qiunty
International Raceway.
Pond, of 2511 Sunflower Ave., was mak~
Ing a final test run when the accident
took place. He was pronounced dead on
arrival at lhe El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station dispensary at 6:25 p.m.
The crash dealyed opening of the
raceway for the night's events for 30
minutes.
The California Highway Patrol aaid
Pond w111 found seat.belted in the
wreckage of his machine which went
airborne at 175 miles per hour after hit-
ting a retaining; wall, slamming Into a
control tower and then flying 650 feet
th.rough the air into a chal11. link safety
fence.
The modified foreign sedan was
capable of speeds up to 200 miles per
hour. Pond had made several practice
runs before the accident.
ltltl up a S•tter I••· 8 .
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Or1111r D11~ ,, •••••••• S17f ·
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Pop 9o•s th• b•droorn! N•w '"d •11c1tln9 .• , lt'1 PLUS ONE by Or•x•I. Yo u'll
4ind d•1ti•• •v•rywh•r• .•• •• porc•l•in·thiny 'dr•wer pulh , • lit.up mirror, up-
holtt•r•d 1tool1. And if you think r•gul•tlon ittds •r• dull, h ... , • d•ybtd wlth
not cnly • 4oot but tot1, not only • h••d, but •y91 i nd • no••· How •bout •
ch•.,.•1 mirror t o m1•1ur• your n•w m•icl in! Liv• •••y with tpill-proof T•rt•rt
Cl1d Vinyl 1urf•ct1. All thi1 dtli9htful d•cor1tin9 comtt in colors 9•lort • , •
Stin9 Pink, Green with Envy •nd H1 llo Ytllowl PLUS ONE is • 4un room P1.1r•
Zin9l
H.J.GARI\ElT fURNl"fURE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-TRY OUR UVOlYIN• CHAIK-
Opff MOft,, ftun. • Fri. IY11.
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
6-46-0275
The Irvine execuli\'e said the proposal
could be u destru ctive to lhe area as lhe
Pacific Cout HJghway Is as It 1l11shes
thraugh lak\lnll Bt11ch, ''fouling up traf-
fic and gfncra!l)I disturbing the C!CO!og~ "
''Wr are going to have to go ahead on
our own with the rescission and have to
<'ontinuc to study and work out 1 eoluUon ! _ _:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:__ lo our problem,'' he said.
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Duntingion Be-a~h
Fountain Valley ,,..
voe. 64, NO. 120, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES · ORANGE COUNTY, CALl~NIA
--
Today]s Flnal
N.Y. Stoelu
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1'171 TEN CENTS
.
Huntington Readies More Lucra,tive Oil Code
~ and redrillinr permits and to go into a reeldential area with heavy By ALAN DIRKIN
01 1M D•llr PilM SllH
A new oil code wbich will bring whop.
ping increases ih bonds and fees for well
oper'atora is being drafted in Huntington
Beach.
The city's. oil committee will hold its
final meeting on the revised code June 7
and It will be presented tO the city coun-
cil for a pubUc hearing June 21.
II the present draft ls accepted.iiie
code will 1ncrease the city's annual
"take'' from fees and permit!: from
t64,500 a ftar to about '214,000 a year.
Teacher Pay __,
Arbitrating
Requested
By TERRY COVILLE
Of !flt DtllY ,lilt Sl•ff
· FOr the 5eeond straJgbt year, teachers
In the Huntington .Beach City (elemen-
tary ) School District want arbitration to
settle tbeir salary dispute with the
dJstrict.
Spokesmen for the 225 -member
teachers' association announced Wed-
nesday that because. the board of trustees
had adopted a ''salary freeze" (no pay
raises possible) salary negoliation1 are
"at an impasse."
"I don't see how they can call it an im·
pasSe when we're 1tiU taUting," Charles
Palmer, deputy superintendent, replied
this morning.
"It will be a long time before our board
1oes into an impasse or arbitration like
last year," Palmer added.
Wage increases were not settled until
last January wben the board of trustees
granted a six percent w~ge increase plus
fringe benefits on lbe recommendation of
a.three-man arbltratio11 board.
"This time we want an arbitrator· to
settle more than the dispute on flnancial
matters." Mrs. Dorothy McClure, presi-
dent of the teachers' association,
declared. "We want him to decide it the
board's policy is bad faith ."
She was· referring to th e ad-
ministration'& stand that actual salary in-
creases cannot be diJcussed until nes:t
fall (after teachers have agreed to work
for the district) when district finances
are known .
Palmer told the board when it adopted Ute salary freeze May 11 that a proposed
rtatewide property tax "could seriously
1tfect the disl.rict budget."
"We're challenging the di strict' s
unilateral action in adopting that salary
freeze," Mrs. McClure said Wednesday.
She said the trustees' negotia ting team
would be formally presented the arbitra-
tion request Monday night.
P.almer criticized the teachers' action,
aaying, "It's a sad state of affairs when
the teachers attempt to try their case in
the press. I think ifs a violation of the
Winton Act I state law governing salary
talks )."
The last salary offer made by teacher•
was for a 4.9 percent cost of Jiving in-
crease and a fOlU percent increase on the
contingency that enough funds are.
available ne1t year.
''There's no way we wilt accept a con-
tingency proposal,'' Palmer replied to-
day. "We feel that _wJtbout reserve.Jund•
we can not make any commitment.''
The board's proposal ia to adopt a
!See TEACHE!Ul, P•I• II
Radio Jockey
'Humble Harv'
Turns Self In
LOS ANGELES !AP) Harry
"Humble Harve" Miller, popular .radio
disc jockey sought by police for nearly
two weeks In the shootinlt' death of hit
wife, qu ietly surrendered to author ities
bere today. poll ct said.
Miller, 36. had betn the object of a
massi\le police search ever since bis at·
tractive blonde wife, Mary, 35, was found
ahot to death May 7 at the couple'•
Hollywood Hllls home.
The bearded disc jockey Is charged
wllb her death in a murder complainL
sworn out by the district district at-
torney's office. His stepdaughter,
Barbara Esposito, 17, has flied a '4
mlllkln wrongful dC?aUI suit against him
Jn roMectlon wllh her mother'• death.
Miiier's surTt!nder came shonly after
police asked the Federal Bureau ef
Investigation to enter the 1e111·ch for
Miller.. whose black i969 Cadillac con·
vertible was found abandoned on a Loi
Angeles street five days after Mn:. Mllltr
waa fatilly shot.
Miller has been wilh r.11dlo station KHJ
for about five year1 and la one. of the Lot
Angeles 1re1'1 better·kl'IOWll disc Jockeys.
·'
The bond on each well also will be upped
from $2JIOO to $5,llOO.
The changes seem certain to run into
controv.eray at the council hearings with
the small, independent operators likely to
raise U\e. strongest protests.
A.C. Marion, the indep endents'
representative on lbe oil committee,
already has criticized the croup as a
"staff committee'• and salcf that the
dw>ges are designed to make It tougher
on the small operators.
Herb Day, the city's oil fie Id
1uperintendent, agreed today that the fee
Increases will make it hardtr on
marginal operatio.s.
"Legitimate operator• ahould not take
exception to the new code," Day said,
"but those who aimply bold welll for tu
purposes or nui.aance value will find It
tOugher." · · ·
There are presently 1,742 wells in the
city limit! producing about "5,000 bam:Ja
or crude oll 1 day.
Here art the propi:lsed fee increases :
-The annual. renewal and inspection
fee would be upped from ~ to $100. •
aerond1ry ateaming ptttt\Jta would be iD· equipment lo remove the tubing and rods
creaaeti from SlOO to $$00. from a we.II:
-Waste water permits (waste water "Sotnetimes the sidewalk Is damaged
from wells coes into the city aewtr and the new fee would cover ~t sort ol
1)'1Wn).....wd be hlUd !rom 130 to l&I • thing," Day added.
year. · ' Bonds for each well ~Id be increased
-A,ne.w lee WOllld be J>l'OllOled"lor pull-• from $2,~ to 15,000 with a blanket bond
lng well& tn· ruidential mu at '25 J>F ~:Sm: ::~gflv~U:!i'!. for operators
job. "SpJAll -·tor• mig)lt object to th~
Day uplalned that this new fee would bec:aUAe the bonding companies are,get-
CO'ltl' inatancu in which open.ton bav• Una tougher, demanding good financial
s~tementa before covering bonds," DIY.
explained. '
The definition of an Idle well baa a1sO
been reworded in the draft to make it
more stringent on marginal operaUou.
The new code wou1d not caver
beautification. Day explained that a year
ago this area was covered in an oil combo
bing ordinance that became a part of ~
planning code.
This ordinance required block wall!:
and laodscaping around sites. It alJo con-
tained a rive-year morat«tum on en-
forcement.
·SALT Breakthrough?
Presinent Announces Disarmament Agreement
Be•t CoituWHI
U,IT ........
Miss Alaska, Katherine Hart·
man, holds trophy for winning
the best state costume com·
petition in Miami Beach during
the Miss USA pageant. One of
the 51 beauties will be named
Miss USA Saturday.
Newport Police
Receive Phone
Tip in Homicide
Responding to a telephone Up, Newport
Beach police 1ped to a Balboa Peninsula
ap,.rtment house this morning, found the
body of a young woman and took a man
into custody.
Details were extremely sketchy due to
the time' element surroundin1 the in·
cldent.
The victim's body remained at the
scene, across the street from the Balboa
Main Library, pending arrival of Oraiige
County Coroner's deputies and crime lab
.analyst!.
"We have her name but '1rt're not
releasing it pendiag notification of next of
kin," said a detective bure.su 1pokesman.
She was about 20 years old.
The cause of death was tlOt im-
mediately disclosed but it w.ss believed te
have Involved 1 boaling incident.
Investigators did 1ay the fatal iricldent
involves suspicious circuJMtances.
WASHINGTON !UPil -Pre&id<nt
Nixon a.1nounc ed today a major
breakthrough in the disarmament talks
with the Soviet Union -an acreement
that the two sides will try to negotiate
curbs on both offensive and defensive
missiles.
In a brief statement carried live on
radio and television, Nixon aaid if the ef·
fort succeeds, "Today may be
remembered a.s the beginning of a new
era in which all naUons may devote more
of their en~rgiea not to war but to the
works of peace."
tt wu the first llgnificant development
in · the ~ALT (Strategic Arms Limitation
Treaty) talks which have be!n going on
for more than a year-and a half.
Previously, the Soviet Union had in-
aisted the talks-for the prtsent at least
-be cOflfined to defensive weapons. The
United States wanted both offensive and
derensive missiles on the agenda.
• The agreement, announ~ in both
Washington and Moscow, represents "a
m.sjor step in breaking lhe stalemate on
the nuclear arms tali.s," the President
decla.i:ed.
Beav11 Fire Reported
Viets Battle Dug-.in .Reds
WithB52, Copter Support
SAIGON (UPI) -South V-
troops bottled dug.Jn North V!etllim ...
at both ends of the A Sbou Valley toilay
supported by U.S. hellcopters that came
under heavy fire. 8521 bombed in
nei&hborin& lAOI whert a Communiat of-
fensive rolled on unchecked.
A military spokesman In the Laotian
capital of Vientiane aa1d North Vie~
namese forces launched a 12-hour rocket
and mortar attack which drove Laotian
government forces out or Houel Koq:,
last (ovemment outpost on the strateeic
Boloveu plateau in aouthem Laos.
UPI cOnespandent Stewart Kellerman
reported from a firebase overlooking the
valley in the northern part of South Viet-
nam that ARVN troops killed 31 North
Vietnamese ln the bitterest fight of the
campaign to d r i v e Communist! from
bunkered strongholds.
That battle was at the southeastern end
of the ~mile-king va11ey. lt began in
darkness Wednesday ngght, raa:ed until 3
a.m. today then picked up at dawn when
the South Vietnamese launched a second
a,ttack. By the end of the day they had
overrun 2' bunkers, captured 10 building.s
and a Russian-built truck.
Another battle was reported at the
northeastern end of the. valley, which is
375 lfliles north of Saigon. TJfere lhe Mth
ARYN ,.giment fougbt !or tight boun.
killing five of the. dug in enemy. ARVN
cuualtiel -. reporltd llg)lt
In Southern Laos the military 1itualion
grew more 1trl0111 by the minute and the
North Vietnamett were reported con-
aolidating their hold on the enUre
Bolovens plateau -a drive that in effect
widened the Ho Chi Minh Trail complex
of 1upply Une1 to Cambodia and southern
Vietnam.
BSZ! for the tint time In ail daya
bombed tn both COmbodta and Loot. At
lu&t IO ef tht bomber• tut Communist
1upply lines in La.Oii with eoo tona of
bombs and 15 otben · atruct I n
nortlltartern Cambl)dla just beklw the
Bolovens plateau.
A Laot.ian military •pokeaman an-
noW'ICed in Vietnam that the North Vie~
nameae 1nd C.Ommunist Palhet Lao
troops had captured the town of Houel
Kong after a 12-hour rocket and mortM
IUJck, sending government t r o o p 1
retreating toward PJksong, itaelf in Com-
munist hands. This arta ls just north of
Cambodia and about )QI) mUei aoutheut
of Vientiane.
Open House Set
By Lifeguards
Members ol the Huntington Beach
lifeguard force will bolt an open house at
their headquarters beginning Monday and
concludini May 31.
The pub lic wiU be weJcome at the fa.
cility located at the foot of First Street
and Pacific Coast Highway daily from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. aa part ol Ocean Beach
Safety Week.
On May 20 the Harbor• aod Beaches
Department and the HunUngton Beach
Surf Lite Saving Association wiU co-
sponsor an es:hibil fro mlO a.m. to 6 p.m.
In the HW>lington center Mall.
Further Information on the week and
~ boUlt iJ 1vail1ble at S
0
3 6 •
Route Link ·Opposition?
State Group May Seek End to Newport Freeway Bid
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of t1tt Oellr Pli.t tl•ff
The California Public Works Depart·
ment may recommend · the· Newport.
Beach leg.. of the Pacific Coast Freeway
be deleted from the state freeway sys·
tern: Department Director, James A.
Moe said today.
Moe told the DAILY PILOT thit H the
current city transportation study validly
proves the freewa y is not needed. and ad-
ditional b1Ck .. p reoearcb by loll Clepar~
mcnt · con~ludes I.he s1me thing ,. be will
W the leg1itature to remove the con·
troversial route from the freeway list.
Moe, who announced Wednesday he
would not. agree to joint repeal of the e1-
laUna: agreement on the route through
C.orona del M•r 1t th18 Ume, also dlsclo,..
ed thal his depa.rtment will aot takt the
city to court if It cancela the pact on Its
not be reacW'for comment.
, Moe: anDOUDCtd bll expected deciaion
11111111 joining Newport Besch In • letter own. to Mayor Hirth.
At the same Ume, however, ht atruaed In it ha lllid, u'I'be. ·act of i'esclnding the
that he could not apeak for the CaUomla rreewar 1greeme:rjt. ln :itaeU, offers no
Highway Commluion. poalUvt eonbibuUon to the-t0lution of the
Newport Mayor Ed Hirth had predicted transportaUon problem."
the state would talce no acilon JI tilt city He did lllludt to the -• lncumd
goe.t ahead •nd unllaler>lly bocks out o1 Jn ~esi8Jrtng the freew ay thlt tl\11 moin-
the agreement. 11 will Jikely .hippen at a •ng be ~ld could be ' a 'Prime con·
city cOuntll 'mttfinJ Monda)' nlKht.-aJderaUoft ID 11l'ly dtc1'10D made by the
. :'He's perfectly .ar, and une 1n ni'lnr ·• H!gbw~ Co111mlAlon. . ·
that as far as l'rn1Cllf'ittrned," Moe uld, "If lhe commlsaion d.teldt.a to 10 ahead
1·but he had better check with Frtd Je& on the bas.ls oC riionty 1~nt, they can .
nlngs (HJghwa y Commilllon chairman) ~ too,'• Moe said. •
first." Moe decline( lo 1lve any lndicatkJn how
· JeMings w11 on a bu1 tour with ' other ~wlftl)' be WOQ}d act 1bould the. Newport
commluloner1 tllls mornlnf and tould tSet Fll!EWAY, P•JI II
. .
The atep mtans that Soviet and U.S.
negotiators will try to work out a pace to
curb their defensive weapons such as An4
tiballistic Missiles (ABM) and offensive
missiles such as MIRV (for multiple in·
dependently targetable reentry vehicles).
Nixon cautioned that '•In tens Ive
negotiations. . . will be required to
translate this understanding into a con-
crete agreement."
He noted ho~ver that the agreement
involved acceptance by the t w o
governments "at the highest levela" and
Dead at 88
Ogden Nash; who lightened the
lives of millions of Americans
witb hill humorous verse, died
Wednesday in Baltimore. See
story, Page 5.
Beach Mayor's
Son Faces Raps
In Drug Arrest
Michael G. McCracken, 10n of Hun-
tington Beach Mayor George McCracken,
is one of four persons facing possession of
narootics and paraphernalia charges,
McCracken, 22, and Michael A.
Robison, 21, were arrested Monday night
at their apartment on 7701 Warner Ave.
Also taken into custody were two juvenile
girls, aged 17 and 16, both of Norwalk.
Police assert they seized a quarter
ounce of marijuana, three burned out
marijuana cigarettes, 2S &mall tablell of
benzedrine, 36 unidentified yellow tablets,
a hashish pipe and 'ti tablell of
aecobarbital from tbe apartment.
McCracken and Robison, both freed on
•t,250 bail each, will face pretrial bear~
ings ntlt week at ~West Orange County
Judi<tal District Court. The g~ls have
been referred to the ·Orange ·County
Probation Department for legal acUon .
The c:harges lodged agalnat 'them in-
clude three felony counts ·each of
poaseu on._or d11ngerow dnias, marijuana I and narcoUCI parapherialla.
\ Information on police investigation is
normally available from files in the
\department's r~d oruce. 'nlls morning
nlembers ol the clerical stall, on optnlnf
the cue report, pOinled to a f'td penciled •
not~ 1 ttatlng that the lnform1tlon ~uld
not be ,.1eaied wlthollt the pennluloo of
PoUce. Chief 'E1rle Robitaille.
R~ilallle relt'~ tbe report after con-
aultlhg wllh William Reed. tb\" city's
pubU. in/onmUoa ol!lctr .
said negotiations will .,be activel)f
pursued."
Nixon's broadcast appearance lasted
only about three minutes. He first read
this formal statement:
"The government!: of the United StaitJ
and the Soviet Union, after reviewing the
course of the ir talks on limitation of
strategic armaments, have agreed to
concentrate this year on working out an
.sgreement for the limitation of the
deployment o! antimissile b a 111 s t t c
1ystema.
SST Project
Pronounced
Dead Issue
W ASl!INGTON I UPI) -In the wake of
an overwhelming Senate vote against tbe
1upersonic transport. the House today
&ave up any further effort to revive the
faster·thao-sound plane and formally pro-
nounced the project dead.
"The SST ii at the present Ume dead
and cannot reasonably be revJvld,"
chairman George H. Mahon (l).Te1.J1 of
the ApproprlaUons C.Ommittee told the
House.
Mahon aaid the HoUH negotiators
would go 11.long with the Senate in wing
$85.3 million in an SST bill to terminate
the project rather than to revive lt.
Tbe House laat week, in a surprise
move , agreed to reverse the purpose of
the money to keep the 1,fKlG.mlle-an·hour
plane going rather to pay the Boeing
company for the cost of ahutting down
the project.
The Nls:on Administration official
heading the SST project suggested today
that BOeing Itself was partly responsible
for the defe.st, saying the company had
been "reluctant" to help revive the pro-
ject.
William M. J..1agrude.r, director of s.n'
development in t h e Transportation
Department, aafd that reluctance wa9
demonstrated by a statement made last
week by Boeing's chairman, William M.
Allen that the cost of reviving the SST
program could run as high as .ti billion.
"The only conclusion we could draw
from the air !rame manufacturer's public
speculation on the po51ible cost was that
the compa11y viewed a reinstatement ot
the SST program with some reluctance.+'
Magruder said in a atatement.
Congressional proponenta of the SST
agreed generally that tfiey lost the fight
when Allen made his statement.
Orul(e
Weather
Those 'low clouds will tum to
liquid sunshine Friday mornlng,
but all will be well in the after-
noon with fair skies and little
change In temperature.
INSIDE TODA. Y
Wt commontrs aren't the cmlt1
one1 in a financial bind. Quen
Elita btth a,,lc1 for pa~ relic.
Stor y, Po.Qt 4.
• R OAll y PllOT H
Mrs. Gibbs
]oim City
Bike Riders
Huntlnlton Beach Councilman Norma
Cibb& will be amons bicycling enthusiasts
partJcipating Saturday in test runs for
the city's proposed blkeway systems.
Mrs. 6tbbl indicated at their week's
council meeting that she vrould be joining
the bike ride and quipped , "Who else will
ride with me?"
No tllkers were found among her col·
leagues after Councilman Jerry Matney
~·as tcld motorcycles wouJd not be
welcomed on the outing.
The mass rides, sponsortd by the cily'a
Environmental C.ouncil and !he Orange
County Wbeelmen, wlll 1tart from Golden
West c.oJlege at a 1.m. when cyclists can
&lgn up for the two rides which begin at t
a.m.
Mrs. Margaret Carlberg, chairman of
the environmental council, said the rides
are being organized to determine the
feasibility cf proposed bicycle routes and
trails throughout the city.
Saturday's rides will cover two of the
proposed routes.
The first will be 1 24-mile round trip,
and ride organizers .saJd Jt is open to
cyclists 16 years of age and older. It
begin! in the campus parking lot and
bicycles will head west on Edinger
Avenue to Edwards Street, along
Edwards to Garfield Avenue and then to
Bushard Street, south along Bushard,
Brookhurst Street and to the atate park
parking lot· adjacent to PacUic C.OUt
Highway.
The route returns to the highway at
Beach Boulevard and continues to
Warner Avenue and Algonquin, Heil,
Graham, McFadden aod back to lhe
5Chool'1 parking Jot.
The second route will cover seven miles
and is a one-way trip to the beach from
th~ college. It will run along Edinger to
Edwards and south to Garfield and along
Holly, Main, Mansion and Lake to the
Beach parking lots.
Ride organizers said the short ride is
open to everyone, but children under 13
mwt be supervised by an adult
Huntington Beach police Sgt. Ed
GroOm-today had a few words of waming
for cyclists planning to participate in the
rides.
"They should be sure their bikes are in
good cond1tlon. A thorou&h checi should
be made of the brakes, tires and chains
to see 1l they 're ready for the run," he
said.
Groom alao reminded cyclists that they
are subject to the same traflic Jaws
which cover autos.
Beach Lawmen
Holding SuspecJ
In Kidnap, Rape
Huntington Beach police Wednesday .ar~.
rested a 2&-year-old Long Beach man on
charges of kidnap, rape and sei:
perversion.
Officers identified the suspect II
Roberto M. Amecuza. He ia now In Hunt·
ington Beach City Jail.
Amecuza wat taken into CUJl.ody about
2:30 a.m. whe11 officer• en Pacific Coast
Highway in search of a burglary ltlspect
claim Amecuu made a aharp U·turn and
tum.cl oU his light ..
Officer• said the young woman ~·ith
him. a 20-year-old salesgirl employed in
!Ang Beach, ran over to the officers and
!&id Amecuza had offered her and her
boyfriend a ride home. After dropping off
the boyfriend. ahe alleged to offlcers that
A.mecuu forctd her into several sei:ual
acts at gunpoint.
OU.Mel COAST
DAILY PILOT
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•
UP'I T1l""'9tl
Murder Suspect
Gary Lawton, a well known activist in Riverside's black community,
is in custody today, charged with the murder of two Riverside police·
men, Paul Teel and Leonard Christiansen, on April 2. At left 1s Det.
Max Roundy, who assisted in the arrest.
2 Solons Exchange Shoves
At Capitol Hill Luncheon
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two New
York Congressmen traded shoves and at
least one punch was thrown ln an alterca-
tion that briefly interrupted a Capitol.Jilli
luncheon Wednesday,
Democratic Reps. Bertram L. Podell
and James J. Delaney alao ei:changed
heated words during a luncheon given for
House memberi by The Auociatlon of
Contracting Plumbers of New York City.
According to Podell, the sruffle arose
from Delaney's growing bitterness alnce
Podell defeated hJm last March for a seat
on the HOUM! Democratic Steering Com4
"mJUeit.
••ffi ·tept.~1 me and bugging me.
calling me a pbony llberal," Podell ex4
plliqtd. "C>ne word Jed to another and he
took 1 punch at me but he mlued."
Podell aald be did not respond to the
wild punch. ''I JUlt held one of h1s handl
back," he said. "He'a so ~i:pulent bt
can't get arcurid too much anyway."
Delaney refUltd to an1wer any quea-
tion.a about the incident. "I don't know
anything about It," be said.
"I moved a couple of aeata away from
Valley Approves
Big Storm Drain
For Intersection
A 123.000 Jtorm drain has betn ap-
proved by Fountain VaJley's City Council
to carry away "nuisance water" from the
intersection of Harbor Boulevard and
Lilac Avenue.
A dozen rto~idents of the alfeeted 11rea
wore smiles Tuesday night as the councll
took the action.
City officials said the storm drain will
not solve problems crea~ by major rain
storms in the area. but would take Rv.•ay
runoff water which now st.ands Jn puddles '
along Harbor.
··it would cost about $400,000 to pro-
perly drain the area," Public Works
Director Wayne Osborne reported Tuel4
day. That , would involvt the county,
Fountain Valley and Santa An a
cooperating on 1 mile-long pipeline plus 1
pumping station to put the water lnto the
Santa Ana River.
Work on the $23,000 storm drain -an
ti-inch plpeline running 660 feet from
Edinger Avenue north -11 erpected to
start near the end ol June.
Conversion Talk
Slated at GWC
Conversion of U.S. 1 ct en t If I c and
technical resources from defen~e to
pressing domestic probltma will be the
topic of a talk tonight at Golden W11t
College.
Sponsored by the Ecology Oevelopmtnt
and Implementation Commllme.nl Team
(EDICT). a group of ecology oriented
aerospace employes, the meeting wlll bt
htld at I p.m. ln the Golden West Com·
mwlity Center, adjacent to the Gothard
Street parklng lot.
Ch11rles Stone. chairman of EDICT s1ld
HB 34. the Convtnlon Research ind
Education Act of 1971 and lt.s Impact on
hla organlutlon will be !ilJCussed.
The public ii Invited to alt.end tht
meeting. Stone pld tht topics or
technical educational development pro-
arams. alternate power .ourcea for cars,
asse:55men1 of control devl~i and
systems of life will also be discussed.
him." Podell said. "He's reaUy an irate,
embittered and nasty person."
An aide to another New York
Congressman sitting nearby said that
Delaney moved his chair back against the
waU as Podell tried to pass behind him.
The aide said Podell shoved the chair
back and Delaney returned the !hove.
"You Jowy bum. Anytime you w11nt to
fight. J'll fight you," the aide said he
heard Delaney shout. Podell answered, "I
don't want to fight you."
Delaney. 70, won election to his 15th
tenn in the House as a Democrat as v.•ell
as candidate or the New Y o r k
Conservative Party. Podell, 45, ls in his
.second term.
From Page l
FREEWAY ••.
Beach traffic study say thert are solu·
lions available other than a freeway.
lt will be at least one ·year before the
!tudy, just now getting under way, will be
completed.
All !.toe would say on the subject is
that 1'every four years J make cftlcial
recommendations for additions and dele-
1ions to the California freeway syatem.
"If 1t any time Jt Is proven that a
freeway is not needed, I will include that
ln my rerommendatlons, telling the atate
leelslature that It .should be removed."
Moe stressed that this In an established
policy and applicable to all planned
freeways throughout California.
He also stressed that if the city's study
nlakes such a recommendation (for no
freeway) then legally he would have lo
have his Highway Division make its own
report before taking any action.
Reaction to Moe's announcement came
sv.·iftly Wednesday from Newport Beach
city officials and Freeway Fighters, th e
latter being the group that forced the
March 9 referendum in whlch residents
voted overv.·helmingly to rescind the
agreement.
Following that vote, the city council
gave the state 60 da ys to decide if It
would take mutual action.
From Pqe l
TEACHERS. • •
positive !latement that It will comider
improving or maintaining pr e s en t
salaries when income is knoWTI. Also lht
board said it would consider improving
salaries prior to making allocations to
an y and all budget categories.
\V~en the salary freeze was adopttd -
ii also killed step increases for Increased
education or experience -teachers op-
posed the move.
Palmer, however, told the board that
the freer.e had to be adopted. prklr to May
15 by st.ate law.
''Bunk. There ii no law reg1rdin1
11\ary Uke that,'' Ed Romeo, a Callfotnla
Teachers Auoclation (C'I'A) reprtstno
tallvt, said Wednesday. "The courts have
coosl.stently allowed school district.I ta
raise or lower salaries u and when they
wanted."
Palmer said today the frtut wu
adopted ao teacher• could be notlOed ol ll
by May 15.
"The teachers are anticipating a stall
by tht board to cover Its lack of 1ctkln,"
Tom Brq,.wn. another crA reprutntative,
said Wedr>esday. "But tht law Is clear, a
board mu.st make a oonscte.ntlous effort
to meet and confer.''
''But Uiey'tt nol They •rt reiterating
the.Ir oatrlch posture of last year," char&·
ed G11ry Trickett, chief negotiator for the
Jluntingt.on lkach teartiers.
Budget Items Studied
Huntington Police, Fire Cost,s Boosted
Polic6 and flre protection were: the only
11rvk»I. lbowtna t marked Increase in
costt In 1 city ccuncil study session
Wednesday night on the 19'71·72 budget
for Huntington Beach.
Councilmen went over the budget for
each department noting increases and
decrease• over the present costa. Jt ~·as
the second in a series cf study aessions
intended to whittle a $M5.000 defldt from
the estimated eeneral fUnd budget of
$10.t million.
City Administrator Doyle ~tiller this
morning emphasized that he was not
recommending any increased revenue
measures to balance expenditures with
Income.
i.'I believe in living within the money
have available and will appreciate
auggestions from the public and
u..acil an where to cul," he added.
At the beginnlnJ of .the study session,
lt1lller noted thaL the budget conta ined
monies for step salary increases,· but na
provisions were rruide for general cost of
living hikes.
''We will review every step increase to
insure the person merits It," Miller ad·
ded. "The step increases will be much,
much less automatic this year."
Wednesday night the councilmen took
note of the differences ilt the various
departme11t.s budgeti for 1971-72.
Mayor George McCracken asked coun-
cilmen Al Coen, Ted Bartlett and Jerry
~1atney who attended the meeting to
wilhbold their questions on the budget un-
til a third study session ls held at 5 p.m.
Monday. Then the councilmen will go
over each department budget with eacb
department head.
The fire department budget shows a
proposed lncruse of $293.786. 1 raise of
3.5 percent.
· Finance Director Ben Arguello told the
council that tht"tt lncriase w1s for the
hiring of 19 new employes that would
bring the fire department staff up to 140
men. He said that the men -six captains, •
seven firemen and sit fire engineers -.
would operate the new $100,000 "snorkel''
the city will receive in the fall.
Arguello also said that 18 of the men
had been budgeted for the 1970.71 fiscal
year but had not been hired.
The proposed police department budget
shows an increase of 1227 ,996. an 8.9 per4
cent hike. ~tiller said that $203,854 of that
amount ~·as for step salary increases.
The police departme11L will be increas·
ed by 2 men to 182. Ch.ief Earle
Robitaillt had requested a stafr or 19!.
Other city department budgets showed \
only slight changes from present costs
with some up and .some do~n.
School Holds Highway Bomb
Ecology Day
Observance
Scenic Route Proposed for Coast
About 1.700 Los Amigos High School
students and teachers marched to J\.iile
Square Park Wednesday for a picnic and
ecology demonstration.
The picniC"" topped. off a day of e11
vironmental concern for the entire cam·
pus. Instead of cars -there were only 20
instead of the usual 200 -students rode
bicycles (about l500J, walked, er rode
horaes (about 20).
A Los Amigos faculty member said the
20 horses were pastured on the school
athletic field for the day.
Those who did drive cars on campus
ga ve a $1 dona tion which bought the
punch for the Mile Square picnic.
Donations (or ecology projects are also
dumped daily in a water bottle.
As the students and leachers marched
to the park, about one mile from their
campus. they picked the streets bare o(
trash and dumped it all in a central col-
lection back at the schOQl.
There are J,9:>cl students on the Los
AmJg03 campus. Only a skeleton number
o[ sudenti and teachers stayed at the
school during the hour-and·a·b.alf pienic.
Talks on Mart Held
PAR IS (AP)-President Georges Pom.
pidou and Prime Minister Edward Heath
met today in ~ atumpt to revive the old
British Frencfi: Blliance so France \\'On 'l
again veto Britain's application to join
the European Common Market.
By JACK BROBACK
Of ,... 0.11'1' P'lllt filftt
Orange County Planning Commission
Chairman Woodrow W. Butterfield ha.s
tossed a new twist into the Irvine com.
pany'& long publicized plans for develop-
ment of shoreline property between
Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach.
Butterfield :il the end of an eight hour
marathon session of the commission
Tuesday night, proposed that a scenic
four lane highway be built alo.ng the edge
of the ocean bluffs for the three and cne-
half miles.
A public hearing on lhe plan was set
for June 8 at 1:30 p.m. Butterfield
reportedly left after the meetnng for
Guatemala and there has been no staff
report on his proposal.
He is an appointee of Supervis>r Robert
Battin of Santa Ana. Battin has been a
constant critic of the Irvine Company.
The proposal for the scenic highway is
the opposite of Irvine Company plam for
development of the area.
lrv.ine seeks to move the ei:isting Coast
Highway inland to tM.. foolhills to allow
development of a pedes-trian-oriented
coastline.
Irvine Vice President for Planning
Richard Reese, predictably, hit back al
Butterfield's propo8al today.
"An arterial highway at the bluffs'
t!dge would probably be the most destruc·
live proposal that could be made for that
stretch of shoreline," Reese declared.
*'The whole plan we have had for that
arta is to plan it for people, not
automobiles. The way you do that Is by
keepirig cars to 1 minimum," Reese ad·
ded. ·
Company plans ca!! for pedestrian
walkways along the rugged bluffs. It is
argued that cars should be parked inland
and visitors transported to the scenic
\\'alkways along the waterfront.
Butterfield proposed that tbe drive be
patterned after the ramed 17-mile drive
on the Monterery Peninsula. He ca 11 e d
for turnoffs and vista points.
Reese said tbe romparl.son ~·ilh the 17·
mile drive was poor.
,;That is a private roadway ~·ith a toll
charge and it rarely approaches the
octanfront."
Butterfield's pro~al calls for a secon·
dary arterial highway which allows for a
64-foot road width. He did not indicate
what would become or the existing 80-foot
Coast Highv.•ay under his plan .
Reese said a scenic drive along the
bluff tops could not be justified to meet
traffic needs, a test he said must be ap-o
plied to any addition to the arterial
highway system.
The Irvine ti:ecutive said the proposal.
could be as destructive to the area as the
Pacific Coast Highway is as it slashes
through Laguna Beach. "fouling up traf4
fie and generally disturbing the ecology."
Old 'Friends' Meet
GALAX. Va. (UPI ) -Roby Edwards
was surprised earlier this wetk to meet
an old friend en a.rural Virgin~ road -a
tw11e with "A. Hall, 1890" carved on Its
shell. Edwards said he first met the tur·
tie 42 years ago -in 1929-when be was
helping repair the same road.
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I
',
I
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Rock we"'
Collins Eye
Affiliation
Preliminary discussions "looking to a
significant Investment by N o r th
American Rockwell Corp. in Collins
Radio Company and an affiliation of tht
two companies" were announced Wednes·
day by officials of the two aerospace
firms . .
W. F. Rockwell, NAR board chairman
and Arthur A. Collins, his counterpart at
Collins said '"any agreement would be
subject to the approval of the boards of
directors of the two companies and the
atockholders of Collins."
A spokesman for tbe NeWport Beach
Collins plant which employes 1,500
declined to comment further on the state-
ment released by the electronics firm's
Dallas headquarters.
Officials of North American Rockwell,
based in El Segundo, said today calling
the talk.,: a merger at this time. would be
''stretching the point."
The Collins fir m products a variety of
products for the aviation and eom-
Munications industries. ln the last two
years the firm has suffered a heavy
decline in sales and earnings which may
be attributed to stretchouts of govern·
ment contracts.
Collins reported a $.1 million Joss on
$146.7 million in sales during the first six
months of the fiscal year, as of Jan. 29.
The net Joss of $1.01 per share com-
pares with a net income of $142,000 or
five cents a share in the corresponding
six month period the year previous when
53Jes totaled $175.4 million.
w\th-the announcement of discussiom:
11dth North American Rockwell, Collins
officials in Dallas reported it had called
off merger discussions with TRW
Systems Group of Redondo ~ach.
North American Rockwell last year
receivecrso percent of its net profit from
commercial products and 40 percent
from its aerospace operations. The firm
reported a 15 percent increase in net
ea rnings for the second quarter to •17.6
million rompared to $15.3 million in the
1ame period the year previous.
Kent Students
Try to Disruupt
ROTC Review
KENT, Ohio (UPI ) -About 50
demonstrators ran onto a field during the
Kent State University ROTC rtview to-
day. One person was arrested.
About 300 demonstrators assembled at
the KSU football field but only 50 made
any attempt to disrupt lbe review.
The revie w was originally scheduled for
a high school football field adjutant to the
campus but because of threatened disrup-
tiona it was moved ·to the KSU stadium
about two miles from the main campus.
The attempt to disrupt the review was
the third ln a serles of incidents that
began Tuesday night.
Crosby Supports
Free POW Effort
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Bing
Crosb)', unsuccessful in one attempt to
free American prisoners of war, is back·
ing another private effort, a brother says.
Larry Crosby and spokesmen for a
group called PEACE -Prisoners in Ex
change for American Const ru ction
Enterpnise -said Wednesda y an
emissary will k!ave June 5 for Vientiane,
Laos, with a proposal for North Vietnam.
The emissary. George F. Fischer, will
suggest to North Vietnamese officials
that American businessmen will <lffer
construction know how to rebuild non·
defense facilities after the war ends in
turn for release of prisonera or their
transfer to a neutral country.
Caspers Claims
Meter Mailing
Clerical Error
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach said
Wednesday the use of a county
postage meter to mail invitatons to
his fund raising dinner tonight has
been due to ''a staff error." •
Caspers was questioned b y
newsmen immediately afte r
\Vednesday's Board ot Supervisors
ses!lion. He and his ltaff aides .had
been unavailable to newsmen
before the meeting.
Caspers said he had rtpaid the
5Upervlsors' stamp fund $3.11 in
cash for the stamps used for fn.
vltations to the $1.000 per couple
dinner at the Che1 Cary in Orange.
"I .have told my girls a million
times not to mix my personal e1.
penses wllb county business," the
supervisor said. "One time they
almost charged aome nowers to the
county." '
Caspers' inadvertent use or the
poslage meltr was especially ironic
In view or a motion he had pushed
throulb the supervi110r1 meeting
Tuesday urging economy in the use
of postage beca~e o( the recent
rate lrlCreast.
•
Awaits Fate
Appearing confident, Black
Panther Party Chairman Bob-
by Seale heads for Montville.
Conn., Correctional Center as
jury deliberates in his New
Haven trial4n connection with
murder of Alex Rackley.
Davis Prison
Life Not Bad,
Say Officials
SAN RAFAEL (UPJ) -The state thus
describes Angela Davis' life in jail:
She eats heartily, puffs an occasional
cigar, and reads and studies in a small
library under a picture of Lenin.
Miss Davis' version:
She is in falling health -both
physically and menlally -from long con-
finement. in "a world where silence is
broken only by the clanging of prison
doors."
The two views of the 27-year-old black
militanl's life in Marin County Jail are
contained in affidavits filed on her motion
to be released on bail pending trial for
murder, kidnaping and conspiracy.
Miss Davis, an avowed Communist and
former UCLA instructor, and Ruchell
Magee, 32, a San Quentin convict, fa~
similar charges from an Aug. 7, 1970,
shootout at the-Malin courthouse which
left four persons dead. including a judge.
The bail motion will be one of many
legal moves before the sixth judge in the
Often-delayed case when he resumes
pretrial proceedings Monday.
The state filed its affidavit Wednesday
in response to Miss Davis' request for
bail and.complaints of failing health since
she was jailed in December.
··~fiss Davis appears to eat her meals
with ~petite and rarely 1 eaves
anything," the docu ment said. It said she
''smokes both cigarettes and cigars."
The affidavit., which was ,;upported by
color photographs of her quarters. said
she was housed in a windowless seven-by-
seven cell, bu t had daily access lo a IG-
by-10 work cell. In the larger cell . which
is adorned with a portrait of Lenin. she
meets visitors. attorneys and keeps a
smal library. the. state said.
Miss Davis also has private use of a 30-
foot square exercise yard twice a week
for half an hour and the services of a
private physician, Dr. Tolbert J_ Small.
Other inmates are treated by staff doc-
tors, the document said. _,
She receives visits from her seven at-
torneys, the doctor and from special
visitors. including Dr. Herbert Marc.use.
the Marxist phik>sopher she studied
under at the University o! Galifornia in
San Diego.
In her earlier affidavit, Miss Davis
described her !lurroundings as a silent
world and said continued confinement
was detrimental to "my physjcal health.
mental outlook and general capability to
contribute to my legal defense."
Dragster Crash
Kills Countjan
At OC Raceway
Drag facer Heber Stillman Pond , 30. of
Santa Ana was killed Wed nesday night
when his modified dragster went out of
control and crashed at Orange County
International Raceway.
Pond. of 2511 Sunflower Ave., was mak·
ing a final test run wtien the accident
took place. He was pronounced -dead on
arrival at the El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station dispensary at 6:25 p.m.
The crash dealyed opening of the
raceway !or the night's events for 30
mlri"utes.
The California Highway Patrol said
Pond was found seat-belted In I.he
wreckage of his machine whlch went
airborne at 175 miles per hour after h.it-
Ling a rttalning: wall. slamming tnto a
control tower and then Oylna 650 feet
through the 1ir into a chai.i Unk safety
fence.
The modified foreign sedan was
capable of speeds up to 200 miles per
hour. Pond had made several praclicl!
runs before the ttctdent.
'
Tl'lursday, Mu 20, 1971
Return to Life (
Nine Jews
Sentenced Woman Found Alive at Mortuary
In Moscow
LONG BEAC!i (A>') -A lf.yur.<14 Loni Buch woman 1a alive after a
hosplW said ahe was prulOUDCed dead
... and taken t.o a mortual'J for ernb4Jmlng.
nsplrallon and the pupill af bu oya
wett. fixed. ..
Tbe woman w11 decl&ttd dead. the
apolmman odded, and taken to a
mortuary by the 11111• ambalanoo.
MOSCOW (AP) -The nine Jews on
trial in Leningrad on hijack plotting
charges were all convicted today and
sentenced to labor camp terms. Soviet
sources reported.
The defendants, according to ofriclal
press accounts, were in the dock: for
alleged complicity in an abortive hijack
attempt or for "anti-Soviet slander."
The trial began May 11.
The CQurt reserved the slifiest penalty
-10 years of ~trict regime in a Russian
labor camp -for Gllya Butman, a 38·
year-old engineer whose role in the plan-
ning of the June 15, 1970, hijack attempt
wa.s called treasonOua by authoriUes.
Mikhail Korenblit, 33, was sentenced to
a seven-year term. The Leningrad pro-
&ecutor had asked for a 10-yfar sentence
for Butman and eight years of COD·
!inement for Korenblit. J
This was the second Leningrad trial in
connection with the hijack attempt lbat
failed.
Last December, 11 persons who were to
have boarded the 12 seater plane for a
flight to Sweden to make their way to
lsrael, were tried in secrecy. Two were
sentenced to death, but the death penalty
was later commuted. A 12th man, an
army officer, was tried and a>nvicted
separately by a court martial.
A spokesman at llemotlal Hospital
said Heckallne Rosebtrrf. wu in very
critical condition today1aftir sufferinc a
heal'\ attack Tuesday nltlht.
The 'pokesman sald a private pby1i·
ciao and an Intern exa.uioed Mrs.
Roseberry 1 in a Ure departrntnt am·
bu1111nce when sbe was bf'OQaht to th
hospital and "found no heart b .. t, pulse,
John Savino, an embalmer at the
mortuary, said Mrs. Roseberry wu put.
on an embalming table and "we noUced
1be atarted ·1asptng for brea.,tb. Wt 11w
htr abdotnen move. W• wtre all kind of
atuMed.
"This bu happened bofore In tho
mortuary bualnua tllt never to me."
•
)' oung Mother Set Ablaze
SAN FRANCISCO (UPJ~ -A young
mother was set afire early today by three
men on a downtown street comer.
Police said Mn. Barbara J. Murphy,
19, suffere4 third degree bum over 2S
percent o~ her body. She l!'IS taken to a
hospital in serious condition.
Two policemen driving about 2 a.m.
found lhe woman engulfed in Dames.
They smothered 1he flrt t:;~ dirt and a
borrowed coat.
J. T. Wbeatfall. 35, of Oakland, who
was also : b~: · Wu held ·for fn..
vestigition.Of •nau!t with intent to-com~
mit murdfr. He was ~Jso treated for
bums of the hands and arrru..
Sgt. Walter GatTY said three men grab-
bed the woman. "there was an exchange
of words, and something was thrown. at
her." She. was then lit afire.
Garry and patrolman Steve Gudelj
were driving by.
"We saw the woman consumed in
flames and the man ltanding near htr
with his anm in names. He then looked
in my dirtd.lon and ran." Garry utd.
"I cattlht up to him while my partner
helped put cut the flamea."
Gin)' aid Mn. Murphy who ls tho
mother of a 1-year~ld boy, told officers
she did not know who the men were or
why Ibey attacked her.
Heart Swap Patients
Names to Be Secret
STANFORD (AP) -Tbt Stanford
University Medical Center, where 32
heart transplants have been performed,
disclosed a new policy of withholding
nan1es of such patients.
Dr. Eugene Dong, a member of the
transplant IW'gery team, said Wednesday
"We no longer feel our patients' names
can be considered public information.
'Ibey a.re enUUed to u mudl privacy as
other patients."
COMMUNITY EVENTS •
26th ANNUAL
FISH FRY,
PARADE & CARNIVAL
Cosl1 Mesi
Newport Harbor Lions
June 4, 5 & 6
FORD PINTO
YAMAHA 125
GRAND PRIZES •
Par•d• Televised
' PM Set.,
Chennel S
..
ARTIST
OF THE MONTH
Di1pl1ying In ouF Lobby,
May 15 thru June "14
DORIS scon
NELSON
EARN HIGHER
INTEREST AT
' COitl M-... lilt wtcl•llllllt 111 c1pl...,.int
lh• w1rrnlh 1nc1 lntulll-1 el dllldren.
lltOPI• or 1111,....11. She h11· pellltld"" lo v .. rs
111 0111 •lfld I Crylla, Stud\11"9 11 OloriMnf
Art l111llltllt In Loi. Ant<1I•, Ind mor1 r~
tll'l"Y.-wllh JI""" Chlt!V, H......,.,. hlc:l\o ll'ld ,,11111: T1•rl1!11 llf Uilt,1r11 9.-dl.
"""'"" Mrs. N•t--. collldorl 1r1 Adol" LllJllltt M1tm ..... pr .. ld1t1! If Muko t-
clec .. sldh Jol\11 F1h ... toct. ,.._. llf Stu
Rfttl .... 111'1. Ind I C!or, \tinc_.t (dWlnfl...
CALIFORNIA
FEDERAL!
Certificate Accounts•
5.92% Annual Yield
ft all savtng1 and Interest remain a year.
$1.000 minimum deposit.1·year mlnlmum term.
Dally compounding. Earn from date of deposit
5.253;:,~···-53 :.:~:' rile
H 041LV PILOT $
Laguna OKs
High Rise
City Vote
By BARBARA XJIEIBICB
ot tM a.I~ '41M ., ...
Tho Laguna Beach City Council .-
unanhno111Jy Wednesday n!ght to plo.,.
the 3&-!oot buildlng height »mil fnlllo\IV•
before the voters in a special tleetion
Aug, 3.
The council also adopted an ur1ency
ordinance, prepared on lhe apot by in-
coming city attorney Tully Seymour,
establishing an interim moratorium on
permits for buildings e1ceeding tbe •
fool height limit
The action came after an unsucceafUI
attempt by councilmen Qiarlton Boyd
and Roy Holro to have the height limit
ordinance adopted immediately without
goiq· to election.
In the 3-2 vote on this motion, Mayor
Richard Goldberg and Coan c 11 m • n
Edward Lorr and Peter <>strander op-
posed immediate adopUon of the pro-'
posed ordinance.
An overllow audience of more U..n 150
persons llatened a11 City Clerk Dorothy
Musfelt presented the initiative petltlonl
to the council,. along With her certificate
of verification showing the peUtions car·
ried 3,049 valid signatures of registered
voters.
1'1lis, she told councilmen, repruent&d
44 percent of the city's total electorate.
Arnold Hano, chairman of Villq:•
Laguna, organizers of the iritiatlve,
aougbt lmmtdiate adoptloo of tbe lteicltt
limit ordinance.
c 3 c
CAUFOllNIA FEDERAL
IAVINBS
--.... i.
90 Day Certificate Accounts*
S.39% Annu1I Yield tr an aavlngs and Interest remain a year.
No minimum depcait Dally compcundin~.
Passbook Accounts
S.13% AMull \'i.kl
Earn frorn date of deposit.
If an uvtngs and Interest remain 1 year.
No mlnlmllm deposit. Dally ccmpcunding. lnlerest day-In to day.out
'Withdraw~ls before maturity permitted buttub]ect to so~e loss of interest.
CaJ!{~g!~~E~.~~!!!!~1§~!1!11gs
NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL
COSTA.MESA OFFICE:
2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adams• 546·2300
CUFl'OAD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER
Conv:r.:ent Officu throughqut ~ Ange111, Ortn;t end Ventura Counties
Aocatrrd1 el'I IMUr.d llP t:9 120,COO lllldtt' pm111-et 1119 r.dttl1 5-11119 &. IMn llWlrallta Corpanllon,, • ptf'lll1hl!lt ~GI tf11 Unbd 8'IWa Goyt,1nm1nl.
•
\
\ •• I ~ps
All's 'Normal'
In County Seat
By THO)fAS MURPHINE
OI tlM Otll'r ~111>1 St•ff
COUNTY BEAT DEPT. -And so,
1entlt re1du, if you havt been hold.inc
your breath for the la!t 93 1~s wait·
Ing for the nut round of flaps from tht
County Seal. you may now slowly ei:hale.
For starters, ~·e have Orange County
Tax CollectoT Bob Citron who is locked in
1 verbal donnybrook with the county
director of data services Bob Farmer
over the cost of data pr~11ing services.
Citron, on the one hand. is claimint
that he can gf!t the processing work done
cheapu by private induatry.
Farmer, on the other. a lie; es th1l
Citron simply, doesn't have his fact!
atraight.
SO IT DEVELOP8 th1t the two Bobs
have been bobbint around the hallowed
county halls these dlya with some
deliciously out~en vituperatiou fOf'
eaeh other.
* On anothtr front, some wrong·thinktrs
up at the County Seat claim that Fifth
Distrid Supervisor Ronald Capsers of
Ne~,,ort Buch 1ot cau,a:ht with his hand
in the postage mettr.
This must havf!! bf!!f!!n a particularl.'t'
touchy topic for Caspers who, it
df!!Vf!!loptd. had delivf!!rf!!d a plea bf!!forf!!
the county board thf!!t Pf!!Ople 1hould
kn«k off using county pcu1tal meters for
anything other than hard core county
businf!!ss.
THEN .CAME THE allegations that
Caspers had malled out aomf!! invitations
to his $1.000 a couple fund-raisf!!r tonight
through the county meter.
Cas~ now explains that It was all a
mistake by !hf! girls in his office \\'hofn
he's told a million times not lo mix up his
per50nal mail with the hard core county
stuff.
Thu~y, M11 20, lt7l
.. ..
•
U.S., RUSS HIGH SEAS SUMMIT MEET OVER FISHING VIOLATIONS ENOS
Huge So vi et Mother Ship Aw1it1 Tr 1wl1r, U.S. L1unch After S.Salons
V.S. Boat Claims Russ
Foul Fish Gear Again
BOSTON (APl - A U.S. lobster boat
said a Soviet fishing trawler cut through
its lobster gear early today. only hours
;after American and Russ ian officials met
at sea to discuss alleged harassment of
Yankee lobstermen. -
Following the five hour meeting
Wednesday aboard a Russian ship. a
State Department negotiator said the
behavior of the 120 veqeJ Ruasian fleet in
tht next three weeks would determine
"·het.htr the meeting was 1uccessful.
Today's charge was made by the
We1tport b1aed Pat San Marie. which
3. Photog raphers
Killed in Crasl1
last weekend also reported· Soviet bloc
boats tore loose her lobster gear.
The Pat San ~arie told the Coast
Guard 16 foreign trawlers crisscrossed
through her lobster gear through the;
night about 20 miles south of Nantucket
Light!hip.
The are• Is about 30 miles from the site
of \Vednesd1y'1 Russian Ame r i ca n
parley.
The Coast Guard ordertd the cutl.f'r
Active lo investigate the Pat San Marie
report. The Active had bttJI on patrol
nearby.
Following Wednesday's meeting. Stale
Department negotiator Donald L .
McKernan termed !ht talks "reasonably
1uccessful," but added :
~~~~~~~~~~~
Sadat Adheres
To Conditions
On Suez Canal
'BElRU'D (AP) -Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat today restated his con·
ditions for reopening the Suez Canal and
made no modifications in them.
In the speech to the Nati9nal Assembly
broadcast by Cairo Radio. Sadat said
Egyptian troops must cross to the canal's
east bank and Israeli withdra wal from
the canal must be the first stage of ;a
complete withdrawal "with a defined
timetable" from all territory occupied in
the 1967 war.
Sadat added that Egypt refuses any
open ended cease fir e. as long as "one
1ingle Israeli soldier exists on our land."
Sadat said these conditions were
Egypt's reply to negotiations initiated by
Secretary of State \Villiam P. Rogers for
an interim agreement to reopen the
canal. He said Foreign ~1 i n is t c r
:t.1ahmoud Riad would present this posi-
tion to Donald C. Bergus, the U.S.
representative in Cairo. afte r lhe speech.
Held in Lao•
Wives Tell Red
Prisoner Offer
WASHINGTON CAP ) -Wives cl three
mi.saing servicemen 11y the Palhet Lao
have promhed to identify U.S. prisoners
or war they art holding if the Americans
will bait bombina: of Laos.
'1"brff members of the National League
nf Families ol American Prisoners and
~tlssing in Southeast Asia aaid in an in-
terview Wtdnesday they 'A'ere a:iven the
pledge in a meeting last wetkend i~
Budapest.
The women said a Chinese diplomat
promised Peking will release prisoners it
is holding if the United States reC1:11nizes
the mainland aovemment and withdraws
recogni tion from Formosa.
"'trs. ·James B. White, who talked with
a Pathet Lio o(ficial Sunday, said sbt
was told prisoners would be identi fied im·
mediately if the bombing is atopped, and
POWs would be allowed to communicate
with their families.
So far the Pathet Lao have not iden·
tified any of the Americans being held in
Laos. The Pentagon lists 263 Americans
missing in Laos but only three as con-
firmed captured.
Seven American airmen are listed all
miss ing in China with two identified as
prisoners.
Only North Vietnam. which has releas·
ed a list of 339, has identif ied any of tht
men it is holding.
Mrs. White, whose husband. an Air
Force captain, has been missing since
1969, said !he was given the conditions
for identification and release of prisoners
by Singkapo Olounranany. a member of
the Pathet Lao Central Committee.
The discussion took plact Sunday night
in a Budapest hotel during a World Peac.e
Council meeting.
For another meeting at the Chinese em·
bassy the day before, Mrs. White wa s ac·
companif!!d by Otarles Ha vens.. former
Pentagon official and now counsel to the
League of Families. Mrs. Bobby G.
Vinson, national coordinator of the
League, said efforts to meet with North
Vietnamese or Viet C.Ong representatives
failed .
Mrs. Harold Kushrntr, wife of an Army
doctor missing in South Vietnam. aaid
she discussed the POWs' fate with the
head of the Hungarian ~fedical and
Health Workers Union.
Mrs. Vinson, wife of an Air Y.'orce pilot
mming in North Vietnam. said the group
'A·ent to Budapest to seek support in get·
tina: Hanoi to officially commit itself to
rtleast or prisoners if the United St.ala
sets a date for withdrawal from Vietnam.
Officially North Vietnam and the Viet
Cong have agreed to talk about prisoner
relese once the date is set and have in·
dicated throug h unofficial channels the
prisOne rs 'A'OUid be released.
Mrs. \\'bile said First Secretary Chari.
of lhe Chinese embassy told her prisoners
held by Otina would be released if a date
is set fo r U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam.
··This leads us to lh ink that if a date is
set. the allies of North Vietnam will put
pressure on them In re lease the
prisoners," Mrs. White aaid.
Soviets Fir e
Second Probe
Towards Mars
A10SCO\V (UPI ) -A five-ton "Soviet
rocket hurUed through apace today on a
six-month, unmanned voyage lo Mars. lt
was the Soviets' second ei:ped ition to u.-
plore the Red planet.
At Cape Kennedy, America's Martian
probe, Mariner, sat on the launch pad, its
firing postpooed indefinitely for the u-
cond time since May 8 for additional tests
on a control unit. The United States has
photographed Mars in three other IJ)fce
missions since 1965.
Both the Soviet and the American
rockets were scheduled to complete the
290-milliorrmile voyage in November.
Th~ir 41.aunchings were planned for this'
time of the year to take advantage of tht
"launch window" to Mars -the period at.
which earth and Mars come closest.
together in their orbits around the sun.
The •·windows" «cur about every two
years, but the curren t one brings the two
planets closer together than at any time
1ince 1924.
The Soviet ne\vs agency Ta ss said the
Russians sent their I0,62G-pound Mars-l
··automatic interplanetary station" into
earth orbit at 7:23 p.m. (12:2.1 p.m. EDT)
Wednesday, then blasted it into detp
space about an hour Jate.r. It said the
probe's instruments were functionin&
normally. 'VeTI, after all, h'ow che ap can one or
these count y flaps gel? Logic defie!
anyone figuring lhat Cas~rl. a Lido Isle
millionaire, would need to chisel on a
couple or buck,o; worth of poi1tage.
Of Helicopter
WEYMOUTH. England IAPl -Thrctt
news. photographers, including Dennis
la Royle of Tbt A1soc:iat.ed Presa. were
killed today in a Royal N1vy helicopter
crash in tM English Oiannel dur int an
AUantic AJliance eiercix.
''\\re want to sec the activity or the
Russ ian fleet in the next thret weeks
before I ca n say the problem is solved."
McKernan headed an 11 membf!!r U.S.
group that conferred Wednesd1y with the
commander of the Soviets' Atlantic
fi shing nttt. The meeting took place
aboard the gray and rusting Eykhe. 537
foot mother ship of the flett. The Eykhe
is a noating processing plant stationed
1bout _, miles southeast or Boston.
l/taprece dented Bid '"The main purpose In launching th•
station is to carry out a complei: of acien-
lific research about the planet Mars and
the spaa: surrounding it." Tass said . Th•
news agency said Mars-2 wou ld study the
characteristics of solar plasma and cos·
mic and other radiation during ill
journey.
He could probably buy the postal meter
factm;.• if he wanted -and maybe the
post office loo.
Queen Elizabeth Seeking
* Meanwhile. back over at the county
planning commission. thinga haven't u:-
actly settled down si•ce the Great Hoa·
pilal Flap.
Two -other photographers ind lht
lielicopttr·s two-man crew were pluckf!!d
safely from the water by rescue craft
~hich swarmed around the wreckqe
wilhin minutes.
The alle1ed haraasment has involved
the Soviet.a sailing through the Amercians'
lobater fist9ng 111!1. their trawl s snap-
ping the American lines and dam1ging
their equipment.
Pay Boost for Self, l(in Tass did not say if the tt.B tion would at.
tempt to orbit ~iars. land on it, crash into
it or pass by the planet.
Mars-2 is six times as heavy 11
anything ever before hurled at Ma ra -
Soviet or American -11nd such a larit
payload left open 11 wide variety of
possibilities. including a soft landing.
Comes now Commission Chairman
WMdrow Butterfield who apparently
hasn't betn listening very closely to re-
cent presenl.1tions by Irvine ranch hand!.
BETWEEN UGUNA Be a ch a d
Newport, you m1y recall. the Irvine folks
have bttn proposing to build a new super
rt10rt community. One key idea is to fret
that coastal area of the plague of the
motor car. One means proposed by the
Irvine folks would bf! to ahlft Coast
Hi@:hway back up along the rid3e o{ the
hills .
Butterfield. hov.·ever. now blandly sug-
gests that ·what the area reall y needs is a
four-lane scenic highway mtandering
:dong the bluffs just above the ocean
betv.·ten NeWJX>rt and Laguna .
S0~1EH0l\' YOU get the notion that
Butterfie ld and the lr\'ine Company
aren't really going to 1ee this one eye
to eye.
And Ifs sure nice lo knov.· lhat
everything up at the County Seat is run-
ning along normally.
Roylt. 49, drowned. He formerly work-
ed in Africa for tht AP. For several
years he had been assicned to the AP'•
London bureau.
Also dead were ~year-old Edward
"Nicky" Beer of the Preu Auoclation.
Britain's domestic news agency, and Guy
Blaskett. a British free la1tet camttaman
of the American Broadcasting Co.
The Dtfense Ministry said United
Press lntemaUonaJ jhitographer Roy A.
Kf!tkey, 2S. was "seriously injured." UPJ
said he suffertd a brolten jaw and facial
injuries, but was comfortable. The other
survi ving newsman. Jot Hardy of
Soulhf!!rn C:Ommercial Television, was
"all right."
The Wessex helicopter was nying lht
newsmen to photograph a NATO st andine
na val force Atlantic exercise.
The aircraft hit the water with its rotor
still spinning after swooping low across
the bows of the Americ1n dt1troyer
Bigelow about a mile from the big naval
base at Portland.
Boats were put into the water and two
rescue he licopttrs rushed from their
Portland base.
WkJu
;~I
~~------::::>-
'Furlhermore, to p r ole<·l
the bottom of the car, the
bumpe; is undt:rn.eath!'
Storm, Flood Peril Mount
Tor nadoe s, Thundersl-Orms Spread Across U.S.
California California
LONDON (UPI) - A mes.s'age from the
qUttn lo her parliament is an unwual
event. The one delivered \Vednesday was
more than that -it was unpreceden ted.
Written in the flowery language used in
such matters, the queen's letter asked for
a pay raise, the lir!t ln her 19 years on
I.he throne.
While she was at it. she aliO requested
Increases for her husband , Prince Philip.
her children. Princtss Anne, Prine•
Andrew and Prince Edv.·ard. the queen
mother. sister Princess !\farga ret and her
uncle, the Duke of Gloucester. Prince
Charles. heir to lhe throne. has 1
1eparate income and was not involved .
The message had long been expected
and no one v.•as surprised ~·hen Anthony
Rarber. chancellor of the exchequer.
strode to the bar of the hou se of com·
mons and sa id:
"Mr. speaker. it message fr om the
queen in her own hand."
He adv anced. He bowed. He handed the
message to the speaker, Selwyn Lloyd.
and the speaker read it to the house .
After opening by requesting the houst
lo give consideration to the civil list -
the official name of the queen's annual
a:rant -first set in 1952. the mes.sag•
went on :
"Her majesty regrets that devel9p.
ments In Intervening years have made
that pro vision in adequate for t h e
m1 int.enance of that standard of service
to he.r people \\'hich she believes they
wish hf!.r and her family lo adhere .''
llY UM1t•n 11'1as1 ll'olf&INATIONAL
T"41 wNlflH w•1 motll• 1•lr l~rov•~
""'' Soulll4f0\ C1llli!t"l1 ™'•y, ~U! ,.,.
lor..:..011 c111eo for • c,._"c• 01 •t•'
lffld dt!Ulft O" ,rillolY l~ltt w .. 1
f ultt' wl...,, In '"' ma.mr1lnt •ncl •H• ~"• I M coolth !1m111r.iu•... 11...,,
ll• UNITl:b ll'lelS IHtelNATlbNAL
T""""111r1i , ,,.. 1rte11111r,.,., 1or
Thi' house today wa.~ approving a mo·
lion to 11ppoint 'vhal is called a select
comm ittee to cons ider the tcq uest
,.,. tOl•1 rJf.
T1>1 L&o A,,.,1" '"'' "''' Me•!I• 11/MY l lllf 1f\' \llUl l <Mt ... lfl• le-"
c!OucM. TtmPf!r11ur11 wltt ~OOltr whl'I
I-•'• ..,l<lk 1td C1vit Ct nttr "''"' 1!,
~r9d will! wto1...,ffv't II. Tht
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CATANIA, Sicily (UPI ) -Molten lava
from !\1ount Elna destroyed a farmhouse
and sv.·ept over a vintyard toda y while
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lava now and most residents 'A·cre ... prtpared to lea ve their modest homes if
necessary.
Le111111011 Takes Post
LOS Ai'JGEl.ES (AP \ -Actor .Jack
Lemmon. accepting the national chair·
0, ma nship or lhe 1971 Christmas Seal cam-
paign, said the fight for clean air and
health has priority over other social ills.
The other problems. Lemmon said \Vcd-
nesday, "get sort of 11cadt?mlc IC we'!!
.. not going W be 3round." y
Governm«it sources said It could com·
plete its work by July and parliament
grant an increase by .summer's end.
Polltat ion Crtisnde•·
KathY Schnelder. 4. \\'taring 1n 11ir pollulion mask t nd tarrying a
flO\\'t:r, dr:livers dramatic: message for Survival Associates, a rroup
formed in New York to fight the polluted environment.
I
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• •
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.Ne rt Beaeh
EDITION •
-• ,
Today'• Final
N.Y. Steeb
voe. M, NO. 120, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 20, ·197f TEN CENTS
Coastal Fre~way Route May Be l(nocl{ed Out
·By L. PETER KRIEG
Of tM Dallr ,llfl l t1ff
The California Public Works Dtpart-
ment may recommend .the Newport
Beach leg of the Pacific Coast Freeway
be deleted from lhe slate freeway sys-
tem, Department Director, James A.
Moe said today.
Moe told the DAILY PILOT that if lM
current city transporta:Uon study validly
proves the freeway is not needed, and a"d-
dilion.i back-up research by bis depart-
ment concludes the same thing, he will
ask the legislature to remove the con·
troverlial route from the frttway lisL
Moe, j,·bo announced Wednesday he
would not agree to joint repeal of the ex-
isting agreement on the route through
C.Orona de! Mar at.this time, also dlsc!OJ-
• ed that his depart1MJ1t will not take the
city to court if it cancels the pact on its
own. '
At the ume time, however, heltre.ssed .
that be could not speak for the Callornia
Highway Commi..sslon.
Newport Mayor Ed Hirth had p~icted
the state would lake no action if the city
goes ahead and unilaterally backs out or
Lhe agreement , as will likely happe!l at 1
city council meeting Monday night.
"He's periecily safe and sane in saying
that as far as I'm concerned,'' Moe said,
''but be had better check with F.red Jen-
SALT Report TOid
Nixon Sees Disarm Breakthrough
W¥HINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon 111nounced today a major
bteakthrough ln the disarmament talks
with the Soviet Union -an agreement
that the two sides will try to negotiate
curb.! on both offensive and defensi\·e
missile3.
In a brief statement carrie<I live on
radio and television, Nixon said if the ef.
fort succeeds, "Today may be
remembered as the beginning of a new
era in which all nanon' may devote more
of their energies not to war but to the
works of peace."
It was the first significant development
.... ,_
Dead at 68
Ogden Nash. who lightened the
lives· of millions of Americans
with his hurriorous verse, died
Wednesday in Baltimore. ~e
story, Page 5.
Scenic Highway
Bid Dropped
In Irvine Lap
By JAcK BROBACK
Of .tlle O .. lr P iie! l llff
orange County PJaMing Commi.ssion
ChaJrman .Woodrow W. Butterfield has
tossed a new tWlst Ji.to 'the Jrvine Com·
pany 's long publicize(( plaM for develo~
ment of shoreline property between
Corona de! Mar and"Laguna Beach.'
Butterfield at the end of an · eight hour
marathcm session of the commission
Tuesday night , proposed that a scenic
four lane highway be built along the edge
of the. ocean bluffs for the three and one-
hall miles.
A public hearing on the plan was set
for June 8 al I :30 p.m. Butterfield
reP9rtedly left after the . meetnng .-for
Guitemala and there h11.1 been no, staff
report on his proposal.
He b an appointee of Supervisor Robert
Battin of Santa Ana. Battin has been a
con.st.ant crllic of lhe,Jrvtne Company;
The proposal for the M:enlc highway is
lbe opposite of Irvine Company plans for
development of the area.
Irvine seeks to move the uisling Coast
Highway Inland to the foothills to allow
deV!lopment of 1 pedestrla.n~rlented
coastline.
Irvine Vice President for Planning
Richard Reese, predictably, hit back at
Butterfield's propo11al today .
"An arterial highwey at the bluffs'
edge would probably be the most destruc-
UVe proposal that could be .made for that
1tretch of shoreline,'' Reese decl1red.
"The whole plan we hsve had for I.hit
11rea It to pl1n It for people, not
!S« SCENIC, Pip I >
( •
in the SALT (Strategic Arms Limitation
Treaty) talks which have betn 1olng on
for more than a year and a half.
Previously, .the · Soviet Union had in·
sisted the talb-for the pre.sent at least
-be confined to defensive weapons'. The
United States wanted both offensive and
defensive missiles on the agenda.
The agreement. announced in both
Washington and Moscow, represents "a
major step in breaking th'e sialema'le on
the nuclear arms talks," the President
declared. ·
The step mean! that Soviet and U.S.
negotiators will try to work out a p1oe to
Sospeet Held
curb their defensive weapons such as An-
liballisUc Missiles (ABM) and offensive
missiles such as MIRV (for multiple ~
depen_dently large~ble reentry vehicles).
Nixon cautioned that ' ' i n t e n s I v e
negotiations. . .will be required to
translate this understanding into 1 con-
crete agreement."
He noted however that the agreement
involved acceptance by the t w o
governments "at the highest levels" and
said negot.lations will "be actively
pursued."
Nixon's broadcast appearance lasted
(See ARMS TALK, Pare II
Newport Police Pr:Q~ip,g
Death of Balboa Girl
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of t1M OlllY Plllt Iliff
A 5trange, possible murd~r case in
which two Newport Beach brothers
switched places in ja.11 °" minor charges
before one found the other's girlfri end
dead was being unraveled by police to-
day.
Tests were scheduled to determine
what killed Susan Lane Co11stant, 21. of
427 E. Bay Ave .. coroner's deputies said.
The victim"s bruised body was found
In the Sea Level Apartments about 9 a.m.
toda y, with her IS.month-old son squall-
ing u11attended.
John J. Bigun, also 21 , of the same ad·
drw;, was being questioned about her
death by Newport Beach detectives who
had arrested h.im about two hours earlier.
The involved case originated about
midnight Wednesda y. whe11 police were
called to the Balboa Peninsula apart·
ment Bigun and Mrs. Constant shared to
check a fam ily disturba11ee.
Detective Sgt. Ken11elh Thor.ipson said
It was under.itood the woman had been
slapped and struck, but she declined to
make a formal report.
·D.Jring the visit, both .Bigun and his
older brother Thomas, 24, came to the
atttlrtion of investigating offlcers, Sgt.
Thompson expl.a ined.
The elder Bigun was arrested on .charg-
es of being drunk in p.iblic at the scene.
in the street behiltd the Balboa Main
Library.
He was taken ill for booking, while a
record check on th. younger Bigun bro-
ther revealed a series of traffic warTants
for his arrest, from Santa Monica and
other cities.
Unde r California law, I.hey are of a
type that may not be served except dur-
ing daylight hours.
Police returned shortly alter 7 a.m.
and arrested John Bigu 11 on the traffic
charges, while Thomas Bigun was re-
leased from custody on the drunk charge
after a mandatory sobering-up period.
He returned to the apartmel'll , where
he found the victim's body al 9 a.m.
and immediately telephoned poli ce.
A relative took charge of Mrs. Con-
stant's baby while police began attempt·
ing to determine the cause of death,
which they believe could iJll VGlve drugs.
Investigators said the elder Bigun told
them the victim had occasionally talked
of taking her life, adding that pills could
be found in the apartment.
No drugs. however, had been discov·
ered by aoon.
Apartment Scale-down Bid
Proposed by Irvine Firm
A scaled-down plan for the controver·
sial Irvine Company Promontory Point
apartment project, reducing the number
of units from 62.0 to 536, has bee.n filed
with the Newport Beach Planning Com·
mission .
A publk hearh1g on "the $15 million
project, which underwent surgery after
Balboa Island residents tore it apart al
hearings several montm ago , is sched·
uled June 17 by the planners. The city's
Parb, Beaches a11d ReCreation Com mis·
sion will revieW the project June I.
Besides the density reduclioo, the com·
pany has offend the city a I .~acre park
site on the hillside adjacent to the relo-
cated-Rayside Drive, about iR the middle
of. the »acre development.
Compu1 officials suggested building
excise tax revenues from the apartments
could. help pay for the property, valued
at nearly '200.000 per acre.
The revised plan retains a beach area
on Promontory Bay and 1ddl public
vitw ,points h1 various locations alona
the bluffs.
Ex-olympic Medalist
OCEANSrDE (UPI) -Earl J. "Tom-
my" ThomJOn, a Canadian high hurdler
who won 1 aold medal in the 1920 Olym.
pies, dled of cucer Wednesday 1t lhe
• ,. o1 n.
James E. Taylor, Irvine director of
general planning adm inistration, -said the
park site is 300 feet wide and could ac-
commodate public parki•.i fa cilities.
Vi1tas are planned on the easterly ind
westerly edges of the development, he
said.
He said there are also plans for a net-
work of pedestrian and bicycle trails
linking the vista Points and the propoeed
park.
On the subject of density, Taylor said
the criticisms of Island residents we.re
taken into consideration and the Jltw plan
is "designed to assure no overtaxing o(
other areas _or tht bay skle beaches."
Taylor &aid the plan elim.i11atee 111
apartment& that would have required ac·
c"ess from the relocated Bayside Drive.
''The new plan if1tR envisions a IS.foot
high green embankmett along the road·
way,'' he uid.
• Taylor &Aid the •ts million price tag
rtpreaenta a 10 percent cost increase due
to the time lost preparing the revised
plan. •
"The company's· holding costs are al50
continuing lo mOllnl •. '' he said.
Taylor did aay the trails and vista
points woukl be Improved and developed
by the compilny a•d tt will retain owner·
lhip.
"PubUc acce11 \o it. wlU be lmvoc1ble,
bowever," he said .
nings (Highway CommWion chairman)
first."
JeMings wu on a bus tour with other
comml.uioners this morning and could
not be reached for comment.
._toe announced bis eirpected decision
against ;Oining Newport Beach in a letter
to Mayor mrth.
In It he said, c'The act of rescinding the
freeway agreement, In itself, oUera no
positive contribution to the aotutlon of the
transportation problem.'' '
He did allude to the e1penses inCUrred
in designing the frttway that thia morn-
ing he Aid could be a prime con-
sideralioa in any decision made by the
Highway Como11ssion.
"JI the cornmlqion decides to go ahead
on the basis of money spent, they can
sue, too," Moe saki. ·
Moe decllned to give any indication how
swiftly he would act should the Newport
Beach traffic 1tudy say there ltl toll.I·
lions available other tha:i: a frteway.
It will be at least one year before the
study, just now getUng under way, will be
completed.
All Moe would ~J.Y on the subject is
that "every four years l mate ·offldal
recommendations for· additions and dele-
tions to the California freeway 1ysiem.
"If at any time it ii proven that a
freeway is aot needed; I will Include that
(See FREEWAY, Pogo I)
' ..
.. ~ ~ IL
PAILY l'ILOT Steff ......
Surf Graffiti at Jett11
Coloi'ful poem has appeared on wall of Newport
Harbor jetty at Corona del Mar State Beach. ·It
reads: "Oh Foamy One! When your triangle twangs
and the buoy rings fts chimes, you know we'll be
out blowing our minds; We'll be making point take-
·offs and doing ao gobehinds, but until we reach
the ropes the foam will keep us blind; We'll lid•
ciip buoy 1,, 36().degree banzai rock, tu m the shore-
break inside out. all before 6 o'clock." -The Pre--
dawn Point Patrol.
24-ounce Inf ant .
Li:sred in Good
Shape at Hoag
A one pound, eight ounct prematurely
born baby girl remained in satisfactory
condition today at Hoag Memorial Hos-
pital, Newport Beach.
Shirley Lee Shephard was born Sun-
day and is the seventh premature baby
of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Shephard of
Santa Ana . Four of the babies died short·
ly after birth.
Shirley Lee was not weighed at birth,
a hMpital apoke.!iman said. but on Wed-
nesday her weight was recorded .
"She's a very tiny baby and it wouldn't
be good to v.·eigh her daily ,'' the spokes-
man noted.
The Shephards' 3-year-old daughter.
Cindy , weighed two pounds. seven ounces
at birth, and Eve, 5, was four pounds,
twn ounces .
Shirley Lee was born 11 neek.! early .
Mrs . Shephard w~ sa'P to be in good
health and is remaining in the hospital .
"We wanted a little boy, but have de-
cided not to have any more children,"
Shephard said. He Is l!I service station
operalor In Garden Grove.
Vice. Raps Faced
By Newport Man
Newport Beach contractor H e n r y
Sprague today was ordered to face Qr.
ange County Superior Court arraignment
on prosti tuUon charges stemming from
tils operaUon or the Executive Escort
Service.
Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Paul
ftiast ordered Sprague, 51 , of 64 Beacon
Bay, Rena Sherry Andrews, 24. of North
Hollywood and Beverly Ann Poehlman.
24, of Cypress to 1nswer to conspiracy
and procuring charges June 2.
Sprague and the girls were arrt'Sted
after tn•estigaUon of allegations 1hat he
operated tht escort service and promised
to provfde "150 beautiful !n:::y girls for
the·daUn111 pleasure of aophisticated ex·
ecullves.''
Breaks World Record
PARADISE LODGE. Wash . (UPI) -
Snowfall at Mt Rainier Natlonal Park
ha1 bettered lta: own world mark with 84.3
fttl recorded to far this teason.
Convention Center Slated
Near Coast Country Ouh
A major hotel and conventiort center
overlooking the 1rvine Coast CoWltry
Club and beyond to Newport HarbOr will
be built at Newport Center this year.
Irvine Company spokesmen confirmed to-
day.
The multi-million dollar project will be
part of the Marriott Corporation chain
and will be localed on a JO-acre. site at
the Intersection of Newport Center Drive
West and the future Santa Barbara
Avenue.
A request by the Marriott Corporation
to patch together the parcel under one
zoning classification will go before the
Newport Beach Planning Commission
tonight at a o.'clock Jn city hall.
Marriott, one of the world's largest
Radio Jockey
'Humble Harv'
Turns Self In
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Harry
"Humble Harve" Miller, popular radio
disc jockey sought by police for nearly
two weeks In the thootina death of his
wife, quietly surrendered to authorities
here today, police said.
Miller,. 36. had been the object of a
massive police search ever since his at-
tractive blonde wife, Mary, 35, wes found
shot to death May 7 at the couple's
Hollywood HUis home.
·The ·bearded ·disc jockey i1 . charged
with her death in a murder complaint
sworn out by the district district. al·
torney's ofrice. His 1 t e pd a.u g.b t e r,
Rarbara Esposito, 17, h11 filed a M
milUon wrongful death suit again.st him
!ft connection with her mother~• death.
A11ller't surrender camt shortly after
poll~e . asked the Federal Bureau of
Investigation to enter the search for
Miller, whose black 1989 Cadillac con·
vertible w11 found ab'andoned on a Los
Angeles street five days atter Mrs. Miller
was fatally shot.
Miiier bu been .with radio st11tion KHJ
for about five years and 11 one of the 1'>I
~el ea arta 'a better-knOWI disc Jockeys.
'
hotel chains, Is seeking a zone chanp en 1.~ acres of the site that would' allow a
structure of unlimited helghL Tha
remaining 8.4 acres already carry that
classifie&tion.
Spokesmen for the Irvine Company,
which owns the property, thi1 morning
declined to give any lndicaUon a b o u t
plans for the project. •
Boat Thief Takes
Cat in Newport
A boat truef may be up tile creek with-
out 1 paddle il caught aboard Dona1d
Wheeler'• If.foot catamaran mlssinl
lrom its mooring ht Newport Harbor.
The Claremont. 51ifuig enthusiast told
police whoever stolf the $1 ,000 cat last
tied up at Coral Avenue and South Bay.
front must have brOught his own means
of propulsion.
He said the fiberglass boat had neither
sail nor ·oars aboard.
0r .. ge
'1'el!ther
Those low clouds will tum to
liquid sunshine Friday morning,
but all will be well in the after.
noon with fair Bkies and IJU!e
chanae in temperature.
INSIDE TODA 't'
·w c commontrl or en 't Che onl11
ones in a financial btnd. 01tem
Eltzabeth asks for J>Oll roi..re.
St0111. Pagt 4.
\ ...
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f" DAILY PILOT N Th11rsday, MQ 20, lm
Costa Mesa
Offers 'Aid'.
On Freeway
Reacting with 1 we-told.them.so at·
tit.ude, O?-sta Mesa MayQr Robert M.
Wilson today reaffirmed readiness to help
Newport Beach make the coming Coast
Freeway as painless as possible.
Nelli's Wednesday ifternoon that tJ.te
slate refllWI to a:o JlQng with a btach cl·
ty referendwn vole to rescind the
adopt~ route ~·as greeted warmly by
Costa Mesa leaders.
They had predicted such 1dion was a
probability.
··1 still think it's their problem," ~fayor
WUAOn remarked relaUve to ~ewport
Beach opposition the the.coastal route.
··'lbe city of Costa Meaa bu a1ways
said It will do whatever it can lo help
them ," he continued.
''We have also always 1aid that frtfltay
could not come through the city of Co!ta
Mesa. We will be happy to help them
with whatever .studies may be needed."
"But Nfwport Beach must realize It has
1 traffic problem," the mayor added.
Costa Mesa leaders rtact.ed with
dismay in February when the beach com·
munlty referendum went · 6 to 1 against
continuing plans completed to date on the
Coast Freeway route. I
Mayor Wilson said while Costa Mm
canoot permit a pouiblt inland Coast
Free.,..ay route through Ua city limit1 it
also canDOt tolerate increulng beach-
bound traffic.
"We caMOl:-move·with a bottleneek at
our end of !be line," he declared, uylng
he ls confldellt pllN will proceed Oil !be
adopted Ndpart Frteway.
From Pqe 1
FREEWAY ..•
In my recommeodations, telling the state
legislature that It should be removed."
Moe streued that this in an e1tab1ished
policy and appUcable to all planned
freew1ys throughout California.
He also streased that U the clty11 study
make• such a recommendation (for no
freeway) then legally he wou1d have to
have hla Htghway Division make its own
report before taking a.ny action.
Reaction to Moe's announcement came
swiftly Wedne.sday from Newport Beach
city offlcla.ls and Freeway. Fight.en, the
latter bting tbt group that forced the
March I referendum in which resident..
voted overwhelmingly to rescind the
agreement.
Following that vote, the city council
gave the state 60 days to decide if it
would lake mutual action.
Hirth and Vice Mayo r Howard Rogert-'
both expressed disappointment. .._ ·'
"We are di!appointed that they are 110t
i:oing to be able to join us in a joint
rescission," Hirth said, "however we do
feel they are cooperalive and interested
in working with us toward aolvl.ng our
traffic problem and we appreciate their
overall state problem."
"We are going to have to 110 ahead on
our own with the rescl11ion and have to
continue to study and work out a solution
to our problem," he said.
•·1 don't think they're going to do
anythin11 (if the city acl:I <1n its own)
although l don't think they can fannally
say lhaL But I don't look for any acUon
on their part," Hirlh said Wednesday
afternoon.
Rogers' commented, "I'm disappointed
the state couldn't see its way clear to roll
this thing back and get a fresh start en
an environmental basis."
The vice mayor was critical ef both
f\toe and Governor Reagan.
"They bad a good chance to 1how that
they are sincere in their environmental
concems by rescinding this agreement,"
he said.
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Murder Suspect
Gary Lawton, a well known activist in Riverside's black community,
is in custody t.Oday, Charged .with the murder or two Rivenide police-
)tlen, .Paul Teel~d Leonard Christiansen. on ApPJ. 2. At left is Del
Mu: Roundy, who assiated in the arrest. Story Page 7.
Newport Planners.Face
1-B Public Hearings
A total of 11 public hearings are 1che-
du1ed on the agenda of the Newport
Beach Planning C.Ommission lonJgbt at
I o'clock In City Hall.
Pauline McClure
Services Slated
In Los Angeles
Funeral·servtces will be held Friday in
Los Angeles for long-time Balboa Island
realdent Pauline D. McClure who died
Wednesday at the age or 84._
'Mrs. McClure first came to the i.!lland • for summers and weekends ln 1919 •nd
became a fu11 Ume resident of the coni-
munlly in 1925. Al the time of her death
abe was living at 112 Emerald Ave.
Her late Jiuaband, John, worked with
pioneering developer Joseph Beek ln the
comtrucUon of the Balboa Ialand ferries
and was responsible for the development
of Harbor Island. With the Beeks, the
McClures helped organize the Balboa
Island Yacht Club, an organization for
Harbor Arta youths.
Mrs. McCiure was also a member of
the PTA of the former Newport Beach
Grammar School and a c t iv t I y
participated in the Balboa Ialand
Methodi!:t Church's sewing circle and the
Balboa Island Improvement Association.
She leaves her son, Dorrance R.
McClure of Cost a Mesa: granddaughters
Mrs. Janet Bailey of Huntington Beach
and Mrs. Nancy Johnson of Kansas , and
tv.·o great grandchildren .
Funeral services will be hel.4 at l p.m.
at Pierce Brothtrs chapel, 720 \'I.
Washington Blvd., Los Angeles.
NewpQrt Police
Re-arrest Trio
On Dope Charges
Analyiis of suspected hashis h con-
fiscated -in 1 Newport Beach police raid
in the exclusive Beacon Bay district has
led to re-arnst or three suspec ts on slif-
fer charges.
One of four arre1lfll 1'1onday ln a car
parked at 67 Beacon Bay had been charg-
ed with possession of marijuana for 1ale,
whlle the other1 wert booked on suspicion
or ordinary possession .
Charges were Amended Wednesday,
after the contraband was found lo bt, not
hashish . the refined s:ap of the marijuana
plant. but finely powdered pot itself,
capable of making 500 cl1att:ttes.
Eben c. Sprague tt, 23, of the Beacon
Bay address, Ronald L. Gibhl, 22, of 141$
W. Bay Ave .. Newport Beach, ind James w. James, J8. of 2400 Elden Ave., had
been free on 562$ ball each.
They were re-arrested, jolnln1 Donald
Larrabee, 27, of Florida In jail again with
b.1.il kl at Sl,250 each pendinj ar-
raignment on the new felony char1e1.
Only Larrabtt, a Florida urm·a saJes
reprtstnltUve was orl1inal1y charged
with poueulon for aale.
Youn1 Spra1ue·s father , also or tht
Beacon Bay rtsldence, has seen the In-
side of Newport Bu.ch City Jail as 1 de-.
talned gueat in rtce.nt months.
He wa11 arrested on suspicion or pro-
curlni for prostitution in connection with
alleged operation of • datlna ~·
Trial for tht elder Sprague is 1t1H..,etn-
ding .
Besides the Marriott C.0Jl)OraUon'1 bid
for rewning. to allow for construction of
a major hotel (see separate story), the
rornmJ.ulon will du! with:
-An Irvine Company request. lo tub-
divlde 51 acres into 120 resldenUaJ Jots
north of San Joaquin Hills Road as Sec-
Uon II of its planned Spy Glau Hill
development.
-An ordinance dealing Wl1h occupa-
tions to be allowed in homes.
-An ordinance dealing with alley 1tl-
back!.
-Subdivision of one acre on the south-
erly aide of Bayside Drive east or El
Pasco Drive into six building lot.&.
- A Garden Grove contractor's re-
quest 10 subdivide one acre into five Jots
on E. 15th Street in Newport Heights .
-Requesl.t to construct duplei:es on
undersized lol3 at 219 19th Street, 920
East Ocean Front. 1906 Court Street. 3507
Finley Avenue. 5309 Seashore Drive and
t21, 423, 425 and 427 E. Bay Avenue.
-A setback encroachment at 2110
West Ocean Fron!.
-A zone change from commerclaJ to
duplex residential on four Jots on Ora.nae
Street, sought by Patrick O'Connor.
-A use perm.it sought by Sailor Boy
Associates for a walk-up restaurant at
101 21st Place.
-A use permit (or a Kentucky Fried
C'J\lcken restaurant at 2007 West Balboa
Blvd. ~ -A request by Chuck's Steak House,
2332 W. Coast Highway, for a 25-seat out.
door bar and patio.
-A proposal by the city to rezone
three parcels southeast of 32nd Street be-
l\vet n Newport and Balboa Boulevard1
from a residential to a commercial dis·
tricl. -A proposed ordinance giving the city
council rlnal authority to ac:t on use per-
mlt requests.
Scheduled public hearing! on a request
by the Harbor Area Boys' Club for a
branch club In Eastbluff are expected to
be postponed. a Community Oevelop-
mmt Dtpartment spokesman said.
From Pqe 1
SCENIC ...
autom obiles. 'I'he way you do that ts by
keeplng cars to a minimum," Reese ad·
ded ,
Company plans call for pedestrian
walk"A•ays along the rugged bluff!. It is
argued that cars should be parked inland
and visitors tral!ported lo the scenic
w11lkways along the waterfront.
Butterffel d proposed that the drive be
patterned 1fter the famed 17·mlle drive
on the Monlerery Pe"insula. He ca 11 e d
for turnoffs and vista points.
Reese said the comparison wilh the 17·
mile: drive \\·as poor.
"Tha t ls a private roadw1y with a toll
charge 11nd It rarely approaches the
oceanfront.''
BuUerfield·1 proposal calls for a secon-
dary arterial highway which allows for a
64-foot road width. He: did not Indicate
what would become of the r::rtstlng 80-foot
Coast Hl1hv.·ay under hit plan.
Reese said a sctnlc drive along the
bluff tops could not be ju.,tified to meet
traffic needs. 11 test he 1aid must be ap-
pUtd to any add ition to the arterial
hlllh"'''Y system.
The lrvlne uecuUve: said the proJ>Osat
could be as destructive to the area as the
Pacific C.Out Highway is as it 1l1she1
through Lafuna Stach, "fouling up traf·
fie and generally disturbing tht tcology."
SST ·nowned £or Good r·
House Won't Revive PlaneJ or Third Time . ,,
WASHINGTON (UPI) -1n lhe vlake of
an overwhelming Senate vote against the
1t1penonlc transport, the House today
gave up any further effort to revive the
faster-than-sound plane and formally prir
nounced the project dead.
"The SST js at the present time dead
ind cannot reasonably be revived,"
chairman George H. Mahon (D-Tex.), ot
the Appropriations ComrnHtee told lhe
House.
Mahon aald Lbe House negotiators
would go alone wlth the Sena.le in using
$85.3 million in an SST bill to terminate
the project rather than to revive it.
The House last week, in a surprise
move, agreed to ·reverse the purpose of
the money to kfep the 1,11()().m!Je-an-hour
pla.ne going rather to pay the Boeing
company for the cost of shutting do"'·n
l'rom P09~ 1
the project.
The N!Jon Administration oIUcial
heading the SST project suggested today
that Boeing itself was partly responsible
for the defeat. saying the company had
been "reluctant" to help revive the pr~
ject.
William M. Magruder, director o( SST
development in t h e TransporlaUon
Department1 said thal reluctance waJ11
demonstriled by • statt.ment made last
week by Boeing'• chairman. William M.
Allen that the cost of reviving the SST
program could run as high as $1 billion.
"The only conclusion "·e could dra\v
from the.air frame manufacturer's public
speculation on the possible cost was that
the compapy vie~ a reinstatement of
the SST program with aome re.luct.nce."
Magruder said tn a statt.ment.
Newport Suspeet
Congressional propon~ts of the SS1'
agreed generally that lhey lost the fight
when Allen made his statement.
The Senate finished off the faint hopes
of SST supporters in 11 14-hour .aessiort•
thaL la sted unUI nearly midnight Wed·'
nesday. When the votes v.·ere cast, the
SST had gone down for lhe third time this
year in the Senale.
On a roll call of 58 to 37, the Senate ap-
proved a motion by Sen. William Prox·
mire CD-Wis.). to delete $85.3 million fol'.
SST devel opment from a supplement.al
appropriation bill.
1'he funds originally were included in
the bill lo be used to close out operations.
on the SST, but lhe House, in a surpri.sa
maneuvtt, amended the langua&e to
sUpulate further development.
ARMS TALK • • •
only about three minutes. He first read
this formal statement:
Sentencing Suspended .
"The governments of the United States
And the Soviet Union, after reviewing the
course of their talks on limitation of
atrategic armament!, have agreed 10
concentrate this year on working out an
agreement for the limitation of the
deployment of antimissile b a 11 i s l i c
aystems.
In Police Shootings
"They have also &(!reed that. together
v•lth concluding an agretment to' limiting
AB&fs they will agree on certain
measures with respect to the limitation
of offensive strategic weapons.
"The tvro sides are taking this. course
in the conviction that il will ere.ate more:
favorable coJMlltions for further negotia-
tions to limit all strategic arms. These
negotiations volll be actively pursued."
Afler making the r o r m a I an-
nouncement, Nixon said:
"If voe succeed. this joint statement
that Is being issued today may be
remembered ·as the beginning of a new
era in which all nations may devote more
of their energies not to war but to the
works of peace."
The development in the secret negotia-
tions which have been going on since
Nov. 17, 1969, appeared to repr'esent a
signlficaJ1t concession by Moscow, which
previously had insisted that the initial
talks be limited to defensive u·eapon.s,
such as the ABM system. ·
Nixon's position has been that both of-
fensive and defensive systems should be
negotiated simultaneously .
The SALT talks have been marking
lime In Vienna since Gerard C. Smith.
the chief U.S. negot i ator, flew lo
\'lashington foDowing the last full U.S.-
Sovlel dl!CU3sions A1ay 7. Smith con-
ferred with Nixon for hall an hour
Wednesday.
An Orange County Superior Court judge
today suspended sentencing of a man
convicted of wounding two Newport
Beach policemen and ordered him to
undergo a 61)..day diagnostic study.
Judge Byron K. McMillan sent Arthur
Lambert, 61, to the state's Chino fa cility
and delayed sentencing until Ju1y 22.
"Thert are certain psycbologiCal far-
tors in the Probation Department report
that should be u.amined," he said.
Lambert. smarUy dressed in a blue
bwiiness suit and gray tie offered his
customary "thank you your honor" and
smiled at relatives in the courtrbom from
his seat in the prisoner's box . He lea ves
Cocut Yachters
High, Not Dry
Yachtsmen are accustomed lo the hiss
and sting o1 ·water spray, but there is a
proper time and place far the e:Ihilarat-
ing experieflct.
The Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club dur-
ing cocktail and dinner hour isn·t it.
Newport Beach firemen raced to the
facility at 1!!01 Bayside Drive about 8:20 ·
p.m. \Vednesda y, when a cigarette
smouldering in a couch flared up and ac-
tivated the sprinkler system.
Combined fire and waler damage wa s
$1,CMXl. according to firemen who found
the club's decks awash but the blaze ex-
tinguished upon arrival.
l 111l11iri loerd , , ••• ,, , , , S4f
D•tntr 011k •••••••.•• 1179
s;c1. Ch .tr •••••• , , •• Sit.SO
Lin91rit Cli11I •••••••• S17f
for Chino today.
The retired engineer v.•as found guilt~ • on reduced charges or assault 'A'ith a
deadly weapon last Aprif 26 aftec .
agreeing to allow J ud(!e McMillan to rule.
on the case filed against him . t ..
He faces a possible stale prison term of.
sii: months to life on each of the two
counts confirmed by Judge McMillan. ·
Lambert was charged with attempted
murder last No•. 14 shortly after he shcM;
officers James Gardiner and John Ell·
ingham in a fracas sparked when he wa1
halted on Pacific Coast High"·ay Oil'
suspicion of drunken driving.
Ellingham was shot in the leg and
Gardiner got a bu11et in the stomach·
before Lambert was disarmed and ar-
rested. 'I'he . engineer and his wJ!t were
touring the Southland in their minibus aia
a part of a West Coast trip at the time oi
the incident.
Both officers have recovered from theit
\11ounds and have filed a $6 millioit
lawsuit against Lambert in Superior
C.ourt. The personal injury action 11
awaiting the selling of a trial date.
Old 'Friends' Meet
GALAX. Va. (UPI) -Roby Ed"Ward!
'vas surprised earlier this week to meet
an old friend on a rural Virginia road -a
tuttle with •·A. Hall, 1890" carved on tts
shell. Edwards said he first met the tuT.'
tie 42 years ago -in 1929 -when he waa
helping repair the aame road.
'
Ch1w1I Mtrror , , , •• ••••• 1119
Deor ChtJI , , , , ••••• , • ,SI I I
l1ch•lon Ch11t .,., •••• 1119
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Mirror , •• •••••••••••$45.ff
•
Pop 90•• th e bedroom I New end exciting • 1 • it'1 PLUS ONE lly Ora:r1I. You'll
find dehi•s •v•rywh•t• ••• •• porc•lt in·shlny dr•w•r pulls,• lit-up mirror, up-
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"ot only • foot but to••, "of only• he•d, but •Y•• •nd • no••· How •bout •
ch ev•I mir,or to m•tiur• your n•w me~i inl Uv a •••Y with ipill-proof Tert•n
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H.J.GAl\l\tff fURNITLJRE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-TRY oua UYOLYIN• CHARIOl.-
Opn Mlft., Th""' a Prl. Int.
I
ll15 HARBOR ILYO.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
6~6-0275
t
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EDIT 1.0 N N.Y. Stoek.8
YOC 6'1, NO. 120, 5 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 20, '1971' ' TEN CENTS
Coastal Freeway Route May Be Knocked Out
By L pr,rrER KRIEG
Of tfll DIMIY "iltt ll•H
The Calllornia Public Works Depart-
ment may recommend the Newport
Beach leg of the Pacific Coast Freeway
be deleted from the state freeway sys-.
tern, Department Director, James A.
Moe said today.
Moe told the DAILY PILOT that if the
eurrent city transportation study validly
proves the freeway ia 'not needed, and ad·
dltional back-up research by his depart-
* * * Mesa Mayor
Offers Aid
With Route
Reacting with a we-told-lhem·so at·
Utude, Costa Mesa Mayor Robert M.
Wilso n today reafHrmed readiness to help
Newport Beach make the coming Coast
Freeway as painless as possible.
News Wednesday afternoon that the
state refuses to go along with a beach ci·
ty referendum vote to rescind the
adopted route was greeted warmly by
Costa Mesa leader11.
They had .predicted such action was a
probability.
"l still think ifs their problem,'' Mayor
Wilson remarked relative to Newport
Beach opposition I.he the coastal route.
"The city of Costa Mesa has always
said it will do whatever it can to help
them." he continued.
"We have also always 1aid that freeway
could not come through the city of Costa
Me11a. We will be happy 10 help them
with whatever studies may be needed."
"But Newport Beach must realize it has
a traffic problem," the mayor added.
Cost.a Mesa leaders reacted with
dismay in February when the beach com-
munitf referendum went 6 to l against
coolirruin& plans completed to date on the
Coast Freeway route.
Mayor Wilson said while Costa Mua
cannot permit a possible inland Coast
freeway route through its city limit.s it
al so cannot tolerate increasing beach-
bound traffic.
"We cannot move with a bottleneck at
our end of the line," he declared, 11aying
he is confident plans will proceed on the
1dopted Newport Freeway.
24-ounce Infant
Listed in Good
Shape at Hoag
A one pound, eight ounce prematurtly
born baby girl remained in satisfactory
condition today at Hoag Memorial Hos-
pital, Newport Beach.
Shirley Lee Shephard was born Sun-
da y and is the seventh premature baby
of Mr. and Mrs . James R. Shephard of
Santa Ana . F'our of the babies died short·
ly after birth.
Shirley Lee was not weighed at b.irth,
a hospital spokesman said, but on Wed-
nesday her weight was recorded .
"She's a very tiny baby and it wouldn 't
be good to weigh her daily," the spokes-
man noted.
The Shephards' 3-year-old daughter,
Cindy. weighed two pounds, seven ounces
at birth, and Eve, e, was foUr pounds,
two ounces.
Shirley Lee was born 11 weeks early.
Mrs. Shephard was said to be in good
health and is remaining in the. hospital.
"We wanted a little boy, but have de-
cided not to ha ve any more children,"
Shephard said. He Is a service station
operator ln Garden GroYe.
Mesa Musicians
Present Spring
Concert Monday
C-Osla Mesa High School musicians wlll
present lhelr ~pring co ncert at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in the Orange Coast COilege
Auditorium, Fairview Road , Costa Mesa.
Members of the high school orchestra,
ltage band . bel canto and conctrt choir
groups will perform ·in the program.
Tickets at St for adultJ and 50 cents for
1tudenta and are available at the door.
The orchestra rect!:ntly returned from
tht regionrtl f~tival in San Diego where
It received the highest rating in com-
petition with orchestras from California,
Nevada and Arizona. The students Will
perform works by Bach, Debussy, ·waro.
Steinman and Dvorak in M0Dday'1 con-
cert program.
A new el"tended work by""' Don
Schamber. ''Rerlectk>n1,'1 tvi\J bt ofltrtd
by the sl.tlgr. b11nd.
The be! c11nto group will perform works
by Delmer, Randall Thompson, Burt
Bacharach and JohaMeJ Brahms.
ment concludes the same thing, he will
ask the legislature to re.move the con·
troversial route from the freeway list.
Moe, who announced Wednesday he
would not agree to joint repeal of the ex·
isting agreement on the route through
Corona del Mar at this time. also disclos-
ed that his department will not take the
city (o eourt if it can~e.ls the pact on its
own.
At ~e same time, however, he stressed
that he could not speak for the Caliornia
Highway C.Ommisslon.
Newport Mayor FA:! Hirth had predicted
the slate would take no action if the city
goes ahead and unilaterally back! out of
the agreement, as will·likely happen at a
city council meeting Monday night.
"He's perf~ safe and &ane ln aaying
that as far as I'm Ci>nctrned." Moe uld,
''but he bad better check with Fred Jtn-
nings (Highway Commission cbairm~)
first." \,
JeMings was on a bua tour with other
oomm!JSiooers this morning and could
not be reached for comment.
Moe announced h.iJ eipected deciaion
against ·joining Newport Beach in a letter
lo Mayor Jllrth. •
In it he said. "The ad of rescinding the
freeway qrttment, in ftaeU. offers no
posJUve contribution to the solution of the
transportation problem . .,
He dld 11lude to the ezpenses incurred
in designing the freeway lhat this ~
tng he said tx>Uld be a prime con-
aideraUoa in 1ny decisloo made by the
}{jgbw1y Commission.
''If the commission decides to go ahead
on the basis of mooey spenl, they can
sue, too,'' Moe aa.id.
Moe declined to give any indication bow
swifUy be would act should the Newport
Beach traffjc Study say there are IOlu·
lions available other than a freeway.
It will be at leut one ytar before the
study, just now getting under w1y, will be
completed.
All Moe would 13Y on the sub.led ta
that "every four years I make oUiclaJ
recommendations for additions and dele-
tions to the California freeway system.
"If at any time it is proven that a
freeway is IOf. needed, t w!IJ Include that
(See FREEWAY, P1r• I)
SALT Report Told
Nixon Sees Disarm Breakthrough
. DAILY 'ILOT ll•ff Pllt19
High Rise Bla%e
Costa Mesa fireman douses last sparks of tree house fire at 20th
Street and Orange Avenue. Firemen were called to the blaze shortly
after 5 p.m. Wednesday. Investigators listed owner of the treebouse,
its occupants and the origin of the fire as "unknown."
Viets Battle Dug-in Reds
.With B52, Copter Help
SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese
troops battled dug-in North Vietnamese
at both ends of the A Shau Valley today
supported by U.S. helicopters that came
under heavy fire . B52! bombed in
neighboring Laos where a Communist of~
tensive rolled on unchecked.
A military spokesman in the Laotian
capital of Vientiane said North Viet-
namese forces launched a 12-hour rocket
and mortar attack which drove Laotian
government forces out of Houei Kong,
last government outpost on lhe strategic
Bolovens plateau in southern Laos.
UPI correspondent Stewart Kellennan
reported from a firebase overlooking the
valley in the northern part of South Viet-
nam that ARYN troops killed 31 North
Vietnamese in the bitterest fight of the
campaign to d r i v e Communists from
bunkered strongholds.
In Southern Laos the military situation
grew more serious by the minute and thfl
North Vietnamese were reported con-
solidating their hold on the entirfl
Bolovens plateau -a drive that in effect
widened the Ho Chi Minh Trail complex
of supply lines to Cambodia and southern
Vietnam.
B52s for the first time in six days
bombed in both Cambodia and Laos. A\
least 20 of the bombers hit Communist
supply lines in Laos with 600 tons of
bombs and 15 others struck i n
northeastern Cambodia just below the
Bolovens plateau.
A Laotian military spokesman an-
nounced in Vietnam that the North Viet-nam~ anl:l Communist Pathet Lao
troops had captured the town of Houei
Kong after a 12-hour rocket and mortar
attack , gending govenunent troops
retreating toward Paksong, itself in Com·
munist hands. This area is just north of
Cambodia and about 300 miles southeast
of Vientiane.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Ni1ori aanounced today a major
breakthrough in the disarmament talks
"'llh the Soviet UniOJ'I -an agretment
that the two 11ides will try to negotiate
curbs on both offensive and defensive
missiles.
In a brief statement carried live on
rad io and television, Nixon •aid if the ef.
fort $Ucceeds, .. Today may b e
remembered as the beginning <>l a new
era in which all nat1on15 may devote more
of their energies not to war but to the
works of peace."
It waa the first aignificant development
SST Project
Pronounced
Mftlssue ..
WASHINGTON (UP!J -In the wake of
an overwhelming Senate vote against the
auperaonlc tr'ansport, the House toc111y
gave up any further effort to revive the
faster-than-sound pl~oe and formally pro-
nounced the project dead.
"The SST ls at the present time dead
and cannot reasonably be revived."
chainnan George H. Mahon (D-Tex.), of
the Appropriations Committee told the
House.
Mabon aaiQ the House negotiators
would go alon1 with the Senate ln using
'8S.3 milli6n In an SST bill to terminate.
\he project rather than to revive it.
The House last week, in a surpri.se.
move, agreed to reverse (he purpose of
the money to keep the 1,800-mUe-an-bour
plane going rather to pay the Boeing
company for the cost 01 shutting down
Lhe project
The Nixl)ll Administration official
heading the SST project 1u~gested today
that Boelng ltsell was partly responsible
for the defeat, 1aying the company had
been "reluctant" to help revive the pro-
ject.
William M. Magruder, director of SST
development in t h e Transportation
Department, said that reluctance was
demonstrated by a statement made last
week by Boeing'a chairman. William M.
Allen that the coat of reviving the SST
program could run as high as $1 billion.
"The only comlusion we could draw
from the 1ir frame manufacturer's public
speculation on the possible cost was that
the comp.any viewed 1 reinstatement of
lhe S.ST program with 90me reluctance ,"
Magruder said in a statement.
C.Ongressional proponents o£ the SST
agreed generally that they lost the fight
when Allen made hl1 statement.
That battle was at the southeastern end
of the 3:>-mile-long va11ey. It began In
darkness Wednesday ngght, raged until 3
a.m. today then picked up at dawn when
the South Vietnamese launched a second
attack, By the end of the day they had
overrun 2'i bunkers, captured 10 buildings
and a Ru ssian-built truck .
·Another battle was reported al the
northeastern end of the valley. which is
375 miles north of Saigon. There I.he Mtb
ARVN r,egiment fought for eight hours.
killing five of the dug in enemy. ARYN
Highway Bomb
c~u~lties were reported light. · · ·
Street Wi.dening
Purchase OK'd
Purchase <>l $109,000 worth ol property
tor the widening and improvement of
Placentia Avenue bet11>'een • We!lt 19th
street and West 16th Strttt In C o s t a
Mesa has been approved by the Board of
Supervisors.
The cost Is to be shared by the city and
county under the Arterial Highways
Financing Program . ~
Wlw!n completed the busy thoroughfare
will be 8().feet wide with four traffic lines
Instead of the current two.
Scenic Route Proposed for Coast
By JACK BROBACK
DI tt1it o.tr, l"llft Slftl
Orange County Planning Commission
Chairman Woodrow W. Butterfield haa
tossed a ntw twist into the Irvine Com·
pany'.s long publicized plans for develop-
ment of shoreline property between
C.Orona de! Mar and Laguna Beach.
Butterfield at the end of an eight hour
marathon session of the commission
Tuesday night. proposed that a sctnic
four Ian! highway be built along the edge
or the ocean bluffs for the three and one.
half miles.
A public heartng on the plan wa1 11e.t
jgr June 8 at 1:30 p.m. Bulttrfleld
rtportedly left after the meetnng for
Guatemala ·amt-there ha1'1>etn no staff
rtport on his proposal.
He la an appolntee of Superviaor Robert
Batun of Santa Ana. Battin has been a
constant critic of the Irvine Company.
The proposal for the actnic highway ta
Ille oppotl" of Irvine Company plans for
development o! tbl area. I
lrvil!• ,..u lo ..,... Illa w.un, Cout
HlaJ>way lnlllld IQ ·11>4 foothills <to allow
developmmt of ,a pedeslrlan«ienled
coaaUlne.
Irvine Yk:e Pmldent for Plonninl
Richard R<t,., predictably, Jilt· bool: at
Butterfield'• propo1al today.,
"An •rte.rial hlghway at the bluffS'
edge would problbly be the moat destruc:·
tlve propoul tllit could be made for lhat
1trelch or shoreline," Reese declared.
"The wholt Altn~we-hav1 h•d for th11
1rei Is to plan It for people, 1l9t (!!<• BCENlC, Pap I)
in the SALT (Strattgic Arms Limitation
Treaty) talks which have been going on
for more than a year and a ha.I(.
Previously the Soviet Union had in·
sisted the. talks-for the present at least
-be coftfined to defensive weapons. The
United States 'wanted both offensive and
defensive missiles on the agenda.
The agreement, announced In both
Washington and Moscow. represents "a
major atep in breaking the stalemate. on
the nuclear arms talks," the President
dec;lared.
The step means that Soviet and U.S.
negotiators will try to work out a pace to
Suspect Held
curb their defensive weapons auch as }.!}.
tiballisUc Milsiles (ABM) and olfeMiVI
missiles such u MIRV (for mu1\iple in-
dependently targetable reentry vehicle.s).
Nli:on cautioned tha\ ''In ten 1 Iv •
negotiations. • . will be required to
translate. this understanding Into a con-
crete agreement."
He noted however that the agreement
involved acceptance by the two
governments "at the highest levels" and
said negotiations will "be actively
pursued."
Nixon 's broadcast appearance lasted
·jSff ARMS TALK, Pa1e ZI
Newport P <;>lice Probing_
J • .,
Death of Balboa Girl
By ARTHUlt R. VINSEL
01 1M Dilly ,.li.t 11111
A st'range, pouible murder case in
whJch two Newport Beach brothers
switched places in jail 01 minor charges
before one found the other's girlfriend
dead was being unraveled by police to-
day.
Test!: were scheduled to determine
wbat killed Susan Lane Cmistant, 21, of
427 E. Bay Ave., coroner's deputies said.
The victim's bruised body w1s found
In the Sea Level Apartments about 9 a.m.
Radio Jockey
'Humble Harv'
Turns Self In
LOS ANGEL'.ES (AP) Harry
"Humble Harve'' Milter, popular radio
disc jockey sought by police for nearly
two weeks in the shootini death of his
wife, quietly surrendered to authorities
here today, police said.
Miller, 36, had been the object of a
massive police search ever since his at-
tractive blonde wife, Mary, 35, waa found
shot to death May 7 at the couple's
Holly wood Hills 'home.
The bearded disc jockey ls charged
with her death in a murder complaint
sworn out by the district district al·
torney's offii:e. His stepdaughter,
Barbara Elposlto, 17, has filed a $4.
m!Ulon wrongful death suit against him
in conneclioo with her mother's death.
Miller 's surrender came shortly after
police asked the Federal Bureau of
Investigation to enter the search for
Miller, whose black 1969 Cadillac con-
vertlble was found abandoned on 1 Los
Angeles street live days after Mrs. Miller
was fatally shot.
Miller has been with radio station KHJ
for about five years and \1 one of the Los
Angeles area's better-knowa disc Jockeys.
Coast Yachters
High, Not Dry
Y1ebt.vneff ar1 1ccustomed to the hiss
and sUng of waltr spray, but·there ~ a
,..optr time and pl1ct for the exhilara~
Ing eig>erinlco.
Tilt l!Mia Corlnllllan Yacht Club dur-
lnf cocktail and dinner hour !Jn't It.
'Newport Beach firemen ractd to the
!aclllty 11 1601 BoYalde Drlvl about g,20
p.m. Wednasday, when a cigarette
funoulderlng 1n a couch flared up and ac-
tivated the sprinkler system.
Combined fire and water dama&e,.lVl!!S
$r.OOO. a~cotaJn ro-rfremen w60 found
the c1ub'1 deck1 1W1sh but the blue e1-ttnlubiied upon 4rtlv1t.
• I
' '
today. with her IS-month-old am. squall·
ing u.11attended.
John J . Bi.gun, also 21, of lhe same 1d~
dre6S, was being questioned about her
death by NewPort Beach detectives who
bad arrested him about two hours earlier.
The involved case originated about
mldnight Wednesday, whea police were
ca]led to thi!I Balboa Peninsula 1part·
ment Blgun and Mrs. Constant shared to
check a family disturbarice.
Detective Sgt. Ken11.eth Thoi.1pson said
ft was understood the woman had been
alapped and struck, but she declined to
make a formal report.
~ring the visit, both Bigun and his
Older brother Thomas. 24, came to the
attention of investigating officers, Sgt.
Thompson explained.
The elder Bigun was arrested on charg-
es of being drunk In pubUc: at the 1c:ene,
in the street behi1d the Balboa Miin
Library.
He was taken In for booking, while I
record check on the younger Bigun bro-
ther revealed a series of tralfic warrants
for his arrest, from Santa Mo1Jca and
other cities.
Under. California law, they are of a
type that.may"not be served except dur-
ing daylight hours.
Police returned shortly after 7 a.m.
and arrested John Bigu1 on the traffic
charges. whil! Thomas Bigun was re-
lea!ed from custOdy on the drunk charg•
after a mandatory sobering-up period.
He returned to the apartmerit, where
be found the victim's body at 9 a.m.
and immediately telephoned police.
A relative took charge of Mr1. Corto
stant's baby while police began attemp~
Ing to determine the cause of death.
which they believe could 111.volve drugs.
Investigators said th! elder Bigun told
them the victim had occasionally talked
of taking her Hfe, adding that pills could
be .foun~ in the apartment. .
No dr1Jgs, however, had been d1scov·
ered by noon.
"'eather
Those low clouds will tum to
liquid sunshine Friday morning,
but all will be well in the after-
noon with fair akles and liUle
change in temperature.
INSIDE TODAY
\Vt commontr.s oren.'t th' ontu
one11 ii} ti financial bind. o~t1'
Elitobtth wk.I for pafl Taise.
StOTfl, Poat 4.
•
t ~ILV PILOT
l'reM P .. e 1
FRE EWAY •..
In my recomm.endlllonl, te1Un1 tht state
legl!lature 11111 It ohou)d be .. moved."
lifoe stressed that thll In an e!llblished
policy and applicable to all planned 1-• U..uchout ~.. .
Ht 11ao ltrtUed 11111 ll the clty'1 11~
makes such a recommendaUon (for no
free.way ) then legally ht would have lO
have his JHghway Division make ils own
report be!ot1 taking any action.
Reaction to Moe'a announcement came
1wiftly Wednesdly from Newport Beach
ell>: officials and Freeway Fighters, the
latter being the 1roup that forced the
March 9 referendum In which residents
vot.ed overwhdmingly to rtlClnd the
agrwnwt.
Following that vote, the city council
1ave the slate 60 days to decide U It
would take mutual action.
Hirth and Vice Mayor Howard Rogers
both eipresaed disappolntment.
"We are disappointed that they are not
aoin& to be able to join us bl a joint rescission," Hirth aald, ••however we do
fed they au cooperative and interested
in working .with u.s toward 1oZvln1 our
trafDc problem and we appreciate their
overall atate problem."
•·we are 1olnl: to have to 10 ahead on
our own with tht resciuion and hive to
continue to atudy and work out a IOl.ulion
to our problem,'' be Qid,
"I don't think they're going to do
anything (if the city acU on ib own)
although J don 't think they can formally
say thaL But I don't look for any action
on their part," Hirth said Wednesday.
aftemoon.
Rogua' ~mmented, !'I'm disappointed
the state couldn't see Its: way clear to roll
this thing back and get a fresh start on
an environmental basis."
The vice mayor was critical ef both
1.tqe and Governor Reagan.
;'Tbe1 bad a &ood chance to show that
the}' are amcere In their environmental
concecns by racinding thi!s agreement,"
be said.
"By not. mutually agreein1 to rtJCinl;I
tbe agreemettt, It might first indicate
that Governor Reagan and Mr. Moe are
simply glvlng lip service to en-
vironmental and community concern,"
Wally Koch, dlalnnan of the Freeway
Fighters Citizens' Coordinating Com·
mittet. called on the councll te 10
through with unilateral rescission.
Moe. in his Jetter, did offer to work
with the city in working out alternaUves
to the overall problem.
He offered to have a representative er
hlJ department, probably B am for d
Frankland, a15islant director, attend
Monday night's council meeting.
He suggested a cooperative study in the
letter.
l'rom Page l
SCENIC ...
automobiles. The way you do that ls by
kttplng cars to a minimum," Reese ad·
ded. ''
Company plans call for pedeatrian
walkways along tht rugged bluffs. It is
argued th•t car• abouJd be parked inland
and visitors transported to the acenie
walkways along the waterfront. ·
Butterfield propmed that the drive be
patterned after the famed 17-mlle drJve
on the Monterery Pe11;lnsula. He c a J J t d
for turnoffs and vista points,
Rtt.se said th e compuison with the 17·
mile drive was poor.
"That ls a private roadway with a toll
charge and Jt rarely •pproacheJ the
octanfront." ·
Butterfield's propoul caU. for a secon.
dary arterial highway which allows for a
64-foot road width. He did not indicate
what would become of the aisling SO-foot
Coast Highway under bis plan.
, Reese 1aid a scenic drive alon1 the
blulf loJ>' cculd not be jll!Wled to meel
traffic needs, a test he said mwt be 1p-
plied to any addition to the arterial
blghway system.
' -
The Irvine e:iecutiv'" said the proposal
could bt u de.strucUve to the area as the
Pacific Coast Highway ls 11 it 1l1she1
through Laguna Beach, "fouling up traf4
fie and generally disturbing the ecology."
OIAHl l COAST
DAILY PILOT
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•
--·
Surf Graffiti at Jetty
At €apitol • • '
Solons' Exchange·;
Shoves at Table
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two New
York Congressmen traded 1hoves and at
least one punch was thrown ln an alterca·
lion that briefly interrupted a Capitol Hill
luncheon Wednesday.
DeinocraUc Re1>5. Bertram L. Podell
and James J. Delaney abo exchanied
healed wt1rds during a luncheon given for
House members by The Association of
Contracting Plumbers of New York City.
According to Podell, the scume arose
from Delaney·s growjng bitterness since
Podell defeated him last March for a seat
on the House Democratic Steering Com-
mittee.
"He kept needling me and bu11ina: me,
calling me a phony liberal," Podell e:1-
plained. "One word led to another and he
took a punch at me but he missed."
Podell said he did not respond to the
v.·ild punch. "l just held one of bis hands
back," he .said. "He's so corpuJent he
can't get around too much anyway."
Delaney refused lo answer any ques--
tions about the incidenL "I don't know
anything about it," he said.
···1 moved a couple of seats away from •
him," Podell said. "He's really an irate,.
embittered and nasty person."
An aide to another New York
Congressman sitting nearby said that .
Delaney moved his chair back against the
wall as Podell tried to pass behind him.
The aide said Podell shoved the chair
baCk and Delaney returned the stiove.
'·You lousy bum. Anytime you want to
fight, I 'II fight you," the aide said he
heard Delaney shout. Pode.JJ answered "I
don't ~·ant to fight you ." '
Delaney. 70, won election to his 15th
tenn in the House as a Democrat as well
as cani:lidate of the New Y o r k ·
CoilservaUve Patty. Podell, 45, ls ln his
se<:ond term. _
Colorful poem has appeared on wall of Newport
llarbor jetty a.t Corona del Mar State Beach. It
reads: "Oh Foimy One! \Vhen your triangle twangs
and the buoy rings its chimes, you know we'll be
out blowing our minds; We'll be making point take-
o!fs and doing 30 gobehinds, but until we reach
the ropes the foam will keep us blind; \Ve'll side-
clip buoy l, 360-degree banzai rock, turn the sbore-
break inside out, all before 6 o'clock." -Th'e Pre-
dawn Point Patrol.
Pauline McClure
Services Slated
In Los Angeles
Term Delay~d
In Police
Attack Case
An Orange County Superior Court judge
today suspended sentencing of a man
convicted · of wounding two NeWf.Ort
Beach policemen and ordered him &o
undergo a 6Cklay diagnostic study.
OCC Dea1i Draws
Council Frown
With Stationer y
Publisher Tells CHART Funeral setvices will be held Friday In
Los Angeles for Jong-time Balboa Island
resident Pauline D. McClure who died
Wednesday al the age of 84.
Judge Byron K. McMillan sent Arthur
Lambert, 61, to tbe state's Chino facility:
and delayed sentencing until July 22. ·
"There are certain psychological fac·
tors in the Probation Department report
lhat should be u:amined," he said. Mesa Could Use 'Pizzazz' •
Mrs. McClure first came to the island
lot summer• and weekends in 1919 and
became a full time resident of the com-
munity in 1926. At the time of her death
she was ~iving at IJ2 Emerald Ave.
Lambert, smarUy dressed in a blue
business suit and gray tie offered hi.I
customary "thank you your honor" and
smiled at relatives in the courtroom from
his seat in the prisoner's box:. He leaves-
for Chino today.
An Orange Coast College dean has.been
criticized by the Newport Beach City
Council for a Jetter he wrote condemning
the Newport Beach helicopters -be-
cause he wrote it on school stationery.
The council voted unanimously to for-
ward the Jetter to OOC tru~ after
councilman Carl Kymla called the Jetter,
by David..A. Grant. assistant dean for
1tudent affairs, "highly improper."
"It was poor judgment by a public em·
ploye to use official stalionery of another
entity taking this position, particularly
•·ithout any approval by the college v,rith
resped to his position." Kymla said.
Gt-ant had written councilman Lindsley
Parsons saying. "the constant irritation,
particularly at nights, is enough to make
one wonder it one really wants to con-
tinue Jo live in Newport under such un-
·~ 'SUtVeillance'.
"NeWJ>!>r!, by Ille by, ha. been my
home for .JO years," Grant said, "I'm
1'QITY to see it go this direction and r
hope you will be able to rever3e the
trend."
From Pag~ 1
·ARMS TALK •••
only about three minutes. Ht first read
this formal statement:
"The governments: ot the Uni ted State1 and the Soviet Union, after reviewing the
course of their talk.s on limitation of
strategic armaments:, have agreed to
concentrate this year on working out an
agreement for lhe limltition of the
deployment of antimissile b a 11 ls t I c
systems.
~. ..
•
Murder Suspect
Cosflr-Mesa could use some piuau.
DAILY PILOT Publisher Robert N. Weed
told Costa Mesa CHART today.
Broad. community goal.s -sucll as
downtown redevelopment -are 1pt to bt
ilymied ior the next two or three years
while freeway Issues are untangled, Weed
told the group, but other o.bjectiyes still
can be pursued. He said the city's
energies cou1d be channeled into an effort
to give Costa Mesa a "body beautiful."
Among suggestions he cited at a
breakfast meeting were :
-An errort to upgrade the use and Ill>"
pearance or the Orange Co u n l y
Fairgrounds.
-An all-out effort lo develop a wildtr·
ness park on 300 acres of state-owned
land betv•een the Santa Ana River and
the Costa Mesa golf course.
-A public lake for fishing or wild life.
-An archeological park "relating im·
aginatively" to the history of the area.
-A lagoon in the Santa Ana River area
near Hamilton Street.
-An outdoor amphitheater er a
lheatrlcal-marlDe bowl along the Santa
Ana River bluffs.
-A blcycle advetture trail.
Weed acknowledged that many items or
Old 'Friends' Mee t
GALAX, Va. (UPI) -Roby Edwardl
was surprised earlier this week to meet
an old friend on a rural Virginia road - a
turUe with "A. Hall, 1890" carved on Its
shell. Edwards said he fll'st met the tur·
Ue 42 yeara ago -in 1929 -when be wu
helping rtpair the same road.
GJ!Y Lawton, a Y.1ell .knoY.'ll 1ctivisl in Riverside's black community,
is 1n custo4y today, charged with the murder of two Rlverslde pol.ice-
men, Paul Teel and Leonard Christiansen. on Ap.ril 2. At'te!l 1s Dct. ~tax Roundy, '''ho assli;ted in the arr est. Story Page 7. •
, .
city planning are blocked pending resolu·
lion of wben and how the Newport and
PacUic Coast Freeways will be con-
structed,
"But that is no cause for frustration or
Inaction -least or anywhere in Costa
Mesa," Weed said. "Costa' Mesa is
particularly fortunate in having options
and freedom of action and decision that
many other communities or the Orange
Coast do not have."
Weed also urged CHART to support "a
special effort to get input from youth."
Referring to the relationship of tbe two
llarbor Area cities, he said:
"It seems apparent that we are entered
upon a two.or lhrtt year period-maybe
longer -1n which Costa :P.1esa will be
called upon to exerci~ great patience
and uoderstaDding while continuing to
seek working rtlations!Ups .with Newport
Beach on community problems.
Her late husband, John, worked with
pioneering developer Joseph Beek in the
construction of the Balboa Island ferries
and was responsible for the developme nt
of Harbor Island. With the Beeks, the
McCJures helped organize the Balboa
Island Yacht Club, an organization for
Harbor Atta youths,
Mn. McClure waa also a member of
the PTA of the former Newport Beach
Grammar School and a c t iv e I y
participated In the Balboa ISiand
Methodist Church's sewing circle and the
Balboa Island Improvement Association.
She leaves her son, Dorrance R.
McClure of Costa Mesa : granddaughters
Mrs. Janet Balley of Huntington Beach
and Mrs. Nancy Johnson ot Kansas, and
two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al 1 p.m.
at Pierce Brothers chapel. '120 W.
Washington Blvd., loJ Angeles.
The retired engineer was found guilty,
on reduced charges of assauJt with a .
deadly weapon last April 26 after
agreeing to allow Judge McMillan to ru1e
on the case file_(i against him.
lie faces a possible state prison tenn ot·
six months to life on each of the two
counts: confirmed by Judge McMillan.
Lambert was charged with attempted.
murder last Nov. 14 shortly after he shot
officers James Gardiner and John Ell'\
ingham in t fracas sparked when he wasl
halted on Pacific Coast Highway on
suspicion of drunken driving.
Ellipgham was shot in the leg and
Gardfuer got a bullet in the stomach·
before Lambert was disarmed and ar4
rested-. The engineer and his wife were
toprinJ the Southland in their minibus a.,
a part of a West Coast trip at the Lime o( 1
the incident.
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l ull1lift llotrd •• , , • , , , , , S4 t
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P.op '90~1. the b1droom! New and exc it~n9 ', •• lt'1 PLUS ONE by Oraxel. You'll
find d .. 1ue1 everywhere ... 11 porcela1n.sh1ny clrewer pull1, a lit-up mirror up-
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COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-0275
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Saddlehaek
* ~oc .... NO. 120, • SECTIONS,~ PAGES
San Clem.en~te
While some categories will re.ma..in
rtlativety atable, other mainstay~ of city
revenue in San Clemente will change con·
liderably tlUs fiacal year -JOme for the
wore. .
.In a preliminary city b!Jd&et for the
nut fiscal year .released Ut1J week by Ci·
\J· .Mllager Ken CarT one 1trong in-
1blutlon which lw >'tided thous1ndl of
d9llara to the city will vanish.
San Cl.ementt'a 1portlish.ing nett,
which ii moving to new permanent
•
quarter& at Dana Harbor, will no longer
pay $11 ,500 In annual concession fees for
ust of the city pier.
The County of Orange, instead, will
receive fees from the fishing firm under
lease agreements involving use of Dana
Harbor.
With the lou of the fishing fieet will
come a projected dip of about Sl,500 in
city ineornt next budget year from the
tackle shop concession at the end of the
'pier.
IXOll a
No Solutions
Council Debates
Access Problem
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 1111 D&llY ~•i.t Jllff
Four houri of public bearings Wed-
aesday along with a capacity crowd
delivering catcalla and jeers at times
finally yielded a aet.Uen:ient of 1arts in
San Clemente on the complicated ques-
tion of access to acreqt near the. city's
Solf COUT$e. _
Tht hea.rin11 1et .; 1ocal record fer
lt,ogth.
But for a lime it ,eerped Chat the houri
6f debate might have bttn for Jllught u
tbrte 1eparate mot!Ons falli:ijl before the
mUncil and lawmaker• wm faced lrilh a
1talemate in lhe issue over tel"llaUve
tract map approval sought by the
Douglas-Pacific Corparation.
ThM aeeess condlUons finally were
placed on the condomlnhttn and estate-Jot
project by the council:
-The institution "as soon as possible"
or assessment district prouectings to
develop a. collector street along Avenida
Sornelio which then would serve the pr~
posed developmerlt, and would · replace a
proposed collector on Avenlda San Pablo
en the city 's master plan.
-The temporary use of Calle Bahli as
the road for trucks and other con-
a_tru ct.ion traffic to the proposed 4G-acre
condominium development.
-The restriction of a public access
easement to the use of golf carts only
acros.s the municipal links. 1be ea•
tne11t. granted to the owners of the
Supervisors OK
Clemente Rezone
For House Units .
acreage which lhe firm ittkl to develop,
formed the O"U.I. ol the hoUl"l-long
discussion.
City Councilman Thomas O'Keefe,
himself a lawyer, told fellow councilmen
that not allo'IJing the development firm
uae of the legal easement granted in 1163
might open tbt city to a "ji.llcy lawsuit."
Ba,lcatly, the thrl!t new condiUor11
t,ltnded into mort than a score of others
tmposed by plknning eommls!ioners to fit
the request.I set by about 4.10 residenta
near the goU course ""' 1lined petitlODJ.
They wert present«! to the council
before the hearing gained momentum.
Homeowner 1pokei1man Bruce Johnson
told councilmen at the out.set thal a new
road, Cornelio'a e1tenslon northward
from El Camino Real to the foothills,
would be the moat aitlafact~x_ access to
the land In dispute, Ule aaeatl known as
the Rasmussen-Arye property.
The Cornelio road -whose cost would
be borne by the developer and residents
in the proposed project -still does not
have the blessing ol City Engineer Phil
Peter, bow ever.
Peter, amid jeers from the aud ience,
told councllmen that from an engineerlng
standpoint, Corl)elio would not be: the be:st
road to use as a collector.
He reiterated his controversial sland
that the origina1 access proposal made by
the developmeni firm months ago using
the legal easement, plus an expanded
Los Bautismoa Lane would bt the best
plan.
Planning commissioner1, amid loud
proteat.s from golfers and homeowners,
rejected that idea several week.I ago.
As the development stands now, two
phJsts havt passed in city hall -a
master plan showing the general land use
of· tile nearly 300 acres of hilly tand, plua
Wednesday's conditional approval of the
tentative tract map.
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ORANGE COIJNTY; CALIFORNIA :THURSDAY, MAY 2(j, lt7r
Losing l(ey Revenue
Rental ind tacldt profiU will be cut
almost one-half with the Ion of douns of
customers each day.
City revenue trom lht pier~
restaurant is expected to drop u well
from the lou of tbt 1porUiJbiag opera-
tion.
Another decrease in city income J• e:r-
pected in parking meter income, p!UJ
fewer fines and forfeitures.
The city's busfn~s parking meters
were retired for cood ~t year with a
lou In revenue over the lJ.month period •
of more than •tt,000 on p&rkin& ftt.1
11one.
Btfore the meters vanished the city
urned about $23,000 each year from the
meter fees.
The dip in fines II dilflcult to pinpoint
becsuse all traffic and parking violation
flnt• ""' lumped loc•ther. The Joss thert, however, his been
termed sui..taoUal.
But what ot tbt other aidt of the
revenue coinT
Increaaea are pro~, In .me, of the
beachslde food concelllionl from which
the cit)' recetm tMu'al feet; entr1nce
oharges to the municipal swtmniliic pool,
propol<d oanltatlon fee 1ncru .... tlate
gaa tu: refwxll for atreet repain and
conatructJon and the count1'1 aubvtntion
for Weguard 11rvloe1.
Income from Ute city's transient oc-
cuponcy tu ('*<! ta1 ) la upeded to con-
tinue rialn&; porkln& lot fet1 and
s rms
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Caspers Claims
Met.er Mailing
Cl.erical Error
Filth District Supervisor Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach 1aid
Wednesday tht use of a county
postage meter to mail invitatons to
his fund raising dinner tcnight baa
been due to "a stall error."
Caspera wag questioned b y
otwsme.n immediately a f t t r
Wednesday's Board ·of Supe.rviaora
aeuion. He 1od hla 111.aff aidea had
been unaYailal}lt to newnnen.
before the meeting.
C.1per1 aaid he bad repaid the
supervisors ' atamp 1~ $3.11 ~
cuh fO< tho o\anipo uiecl for i...
vltaUons to the St.ODO per couplt
dinner at the C'tel Cary in Otup.
"l have told my s;lrll a million
limea not to nm my peraonal ex-
penses witb county bUalneu;1' the
supuvlsor said. "One time they
almost charged aomf: flower1 to tht
county.''
Clape:r1' Inadvertent use"" rJf the
poslltt meter was especially iroalc
in view of a motipn he had pu1bed
through the supervisors meeting
Tuesday urging economy in the .,.
ol. postage becaUH of tht recant
rate increast.
1st Hearing Set
On Unification
The firat public btaring on plans to
unify for achoOI di!tricll in the Sad-
dleback Valley and Twtin areas will take
place tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the Irvine
School auditorium in East Irvine.
Four separate plans will be presented,
each ahowing a possible apllt of the
Twtin Union High School DiJtrict into
• three separate unit~ school districts.
Another alternative wo\ild be unifica·
tion of the San J o a q u I n, Tustin a.cl
Trabuco elment.ary achoo! cUstrict1
along the boundaries ol the Tustin Union
High Scbool lllatrlcl.
Murder Sus~ct
Gary Lawton, a well known activist in Riverside's black community,
is in custody today, -charged with the murder of two Riverside police-
men, Paul Teel and Leonard Christiansen. on April 2. At left 11-Det.
Max Roundy, who assisted in the arrest.
Irvine and La Paz Schools
To Go on Double Sessions Rezone of 16.I acres of land adjoining
Sao. Clemente was approved Wedneaday
by the Board of Supervi.sors to allow
development or condominium housing.
Presley Development Company of
Newport Beach plans to build four unit.I
per lot with a total of 256 unill on the
property located on the north aide of
Camino Mira Costa and south of the: San
Diego freeway.
City's Access Ques~iori·. trvine Elementary Schoel and La Pu
·Intermediate School bot.b will ' face double
ieaslons In September.
moVe t.o a new facility in September of
1172.
"Cldldren In the aeventh and eighth
gade1 at Irvine School will remiln on a
regular ·adiedule. 'Ibe Irvine Elementary
student.I will be on a double seS!llon but
compensatory proarama will be
developed for them," Gates aid. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport
Beach agreed that high Jtt:nsity use was
lhe best ror the property but queried
Randall Presley about greenbelt space.
Presley &aid lhe county ordinance on
local parks guaranteed greenbelt areas.
"I could build 840 unit.. on this and ad-
joining property ," he added, "but I plan
only eight to an acre , leu than half , with
plenty of open 1pace.
Dory Races Get
New Location
Annual championship dory races wtjch
have brought doz.ens of contestant..
thfOUgh the churning San Clemente surf
for three separate years, will not be btld
along lhe South Coast in 197l.
San Clemente Lifeguard Olief Dick
Huard said tills year's edition of tht
races pitting lifeguard tean;is from dif-
ferent coastal cities will movt to Hun-
tington Beach , in!ttead.
'lbe event draws thousand• al onlookers
each year and Is aponsored by the offk:ial
organization or lifeguard aervlcu.
01te1 and times for the event at Hun-
tington Beach wUJ be announced later lD
the 1prlng, Hazard uld.
Goes Back to '29 Deed
'The key to the vexing acceS-S con·
troversy surrounding the Municipal Golf
Courae and the Rasmussen·Ayer acreage
In San Clemente was cast and Cut in 1929.
When the Bank of America deeded the
Jinks to the City of San Clemenle, pro-
viaions for easements for public access
were plugged into the document.
The route, roughly, involved .a
m l n I m u m 40:foot-wide right-of·way
between 1reen five and tte six on 'the
litiks.
'The grant persisted and in 1963 became
rtinforced with 1 city council resolution
which yielded a gilt of major recreatidhal
land for public use. '
Owners of the Rasmussen-Ayer pn>-
perty gave San C1emente l1nd for the
Vista Bahia baseball diamond, small city
yard area and a firing range.
All three remain In use today.
Jn rtturn, G. Caraon R.a1muuen, tbe
major owntr of the land, received the cl·
ty commitment that access along the
easemtnt would exist with ltandards and
boundaries determined durin1 plannln& of
development of his land.
But during Wednesday'• record public
hearing on the development proposed for
tbt l1nd, one Ucklllh IJ!CI potenUaUy
coctly qun:tlon arose.
Can the City of San Clemente declare
use of the easement ii limited to 1olf
carts al one?
Definitivt an5wers do not exist in city
codes, said City Attorney F. MacKenzie
Brown.
He told councilmen the issue would
make a textbook lawsuit,
Rasmu~sen privately Indicated the
same thing Wednesday durin& the nearly
lour hours or debate.
Whal muddles the issue furlhu,
however, is• promise made by developer
John Douglas Jr .. who ..W to buy the
acrtage for San Clemente '• largest boua-
lng project in recent years.
Douglas agreed to grudgtnaly accept
the 1olf-cart-only label on lhe public
right-of-way.
He added, howeYer, that he nef.ded the
council consent to allow for him to return
later·to negotiate the opening of tbe we-
m·tnt for general automottve use.
The issue hangs there.
There is a basis for a ault, aay city
staff membtta and aome councilmen.
But the grudgin& wllllniness to 1ettpt
the cont,rovrrtltl offer dUute1 the ef-
fectiveneaa ol any Jec•l action ln the
court.a.
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Nearly 200 parents crowded the Irvine
School auditorium Wedneiday to hear lhe
unanimous dtcislon of the board of
truatees.
The board had le choose between two
plans. The one whlch they .rejected would
have placed all intermediate students in
Mission Viejo''i La Paz acbool. It also
would have N!talned a single session for
Irvine school's elementary 1rades;
That ldta would have cost more money
because: of incttased busing expenses and
rentals for 1ome temporary buidings.
The majority of the con\;emed par.ents
concurred with the board's cbolce of
plans. Trustees stnssed that the double
aesslon idea will not ooly be.nl!flt the
greatest .. number of students but alH
would have the diltrlct abol/t. ,71,000.
The preferred pt'an' wW separate
children from the El Toro and Miuion
Viejo conuraunitlea: Ont group wW atlt.nd J.a Paz in the morning and the otber in
the afternoon.
In the interim' a new lnter.mtdi.ale
ichool for El Toro children will be built
and thtr1 wlU open in S.J)ltmber of 1m.
,"By keeping all these childr~n togelber,
programs for the new achoOJ .can be
.worked out, staffin1 cart be arranged and
~rsonnel will have an ldentity by the
tlma they are ready to move in," l&.ld
iupt. Ralph Gates.
·Identity, be 1dded, .11>0 will bo retained
for the lnttrmedlate chlldren 1ttendin&
lrvine 'School. 'lben students alH wlll
.)
He added 'that eKortl will 'be made at
Irvine school to place children from the
same family in the same aessio.n, unless
otherwise requested by the parents.
Wayne Clark, a parent from University
P1rk, suggested that the .dlatrlct 1dd ex-
tra 1taff to reduce t.he teacher-ttudent
ratio.
Fireworks Group
Req~st Funds . . .
Officl1l1 of San Clemente'• Veteran'•
Flreworka Committee renewed their
irr1ent plea for fu'nda thl1 wffk to pay for
the 12th •nnual (ree p·r of e 1 al o n a I
· lireworka ahow from the munlctpal -pier
Independence Doy.
. Tbe event, which or1ant:ier1 uy 1t.-
tr1cU up to ·so.ooo peraon1 each year, hu
been t.ermed the Southern Callfotnla
coast'• l1rgut pyrotechnia . dLlplay
which la offered tree of char1e.
Local buslnessM, lel'Vict cluba and
privatt lndlvlduala have been asked to
doftate lhtouafl 'elth.er tb~ San Clekntnt&
poet of pte. Veteran•. of Forelan Wara or
the American Lesion. •
TMay's Fl••I
N.Y. Steeka
TEN CENTS
busintSJ lk:tdsel also are peaed for In
crtases.
While the hikes from some IOUJ'CH of
revenue could be termed encouraging to
some t.upayera,,the grutest revenue In·
crease of the entire budget 11 1ure to
create a bowl, despite the ob v Jo u •
benefits to the city.
aty .experts predict that iocreues in
assessed valuation for the next flsca.I
year will bring the tool dty property tu
revenue up from $493,3ti to f$M,OU. ·
ear
Russ, U.S.
In-Accord
Over SALT
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pmldent
Nixon announ ced today a major
breakthrough in the disarmament talb
with tht Soviet Union -an agreement
that t.he two sides will try to lfgolla.ta
curbs on both offensive and Afenalve
misllle1.
In a brief atatement carried live on
radio and television, Ni.Ion Aid if tbe ef.
fort 1uceeeda, •'Today may b t
remeinbered fS the bealMln& Gf a new
era ln which all nauons may devote more
of their energiea not to war but to the
works of pea ct."
· It wu the first il&nlllcant development
In tbt SALT (Strategic Amu !Jmltatlon
Treity) talks whJch have been 1oing on
fofl more 1ban a year ind. halt.
PreVJously the Soviet Union hid in·
listed the taik1-for the present at least
...:. be coaflned to defen sive weapons. The
United ' States wanted both offensive and
defensive missiles on th! agenda.
The agreement, announced in both
Washington and Moscow, reiruents "a
major atep ln breaking the stalemate on
the nucltar arms talks," the Pre1ldent
declared.
The 1tep meanl that Sovltt and U.S.
necot.iat.ors will try to work out a pace to
curb their def!nslve weapons such as An·
tiballlstic MiUUea (ABM) and offensive
mbsile1 auch aa MIRV (for multiple ln-
dependenUy tar1etable reentry vthlcles).
Nixon cautioned that • ' I n t e 11 1 iv e
negof.iations. • .will be required to
translate this understandlna: lnto a eon-
crete agreement."
He noted however that the agreement
involved acceptance by the two
government.a "at the highest Jevelt" and
aaid negoUaUons will •'be actively
t>Ursued."
Nixon's broadcast appearance lasted
only about three minutes. He first read
thl! fonnal statement:
"The governments of tht United Slate1
ud the Soviet Union, after reviewing the
course of their talks on limitation of
strategic armaments, have agreed to
concentrate this year on working out an
agrtemtnt for the UnUtaUon of the
deployment of antimissile b a I I is t I e
aystems.
"They have a1so agreed that, together
with concludin1 an agreement to limltin&
ABM1 they will agree on certain
measure! with respect to the limitation
of offensive strategic weapons.
"The two aides are taking this C!OW'H
In the conviction that il will create more
favotable condJUons for further fflO(.ia.
lions to limll all atrategle arms, Theae
negotiationa will be actively purl\led."
0r ....
w-•••r
Those low cloud• wtU tum to
liquid aunshine Friday momm,,
but 111 will be well Jn the after·
noon with fair skies and llttla
change in temperature.
INSmE TODAY
We commoners arf!n't the onl11
ones in cs finandat bind. QueC'1'
El izabeth 4.llu /or PCJV raise •
Sioru, P,c.ge -4.
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I DAIL v PltOT SC
Rocliwell,
Collins Eye
Affiliation
Prellmln1ry discUS!ions· "looking to a
11cnifkant inve1tment by N o r th
American Rockwell Corp. Jn Collins
Radio Company and an affiliation of the
two companies" were announced Wednes-
day by officials cl I.he two aerospace
llrnu.
W. F, Rockwell, NAR board chairman
and Arthur A. Collins, his counterpart at
ColliM said "any agreement would be
subject to the approval of the boards of
directors or the two companies and the
1tockholders of Colllns." ·
A 1Potesman for the Newport Beach
Collins plant which tmployes 1,500
declined to comment further on the state--
ment released by the electronics firm'•
Dallas.beadqu.arter1.
Officials Df North American Rockwell,
baaed In El Segundo, said today calling
the talka a merger at this time would be
••atrelchlng the Point"
'lbe Collins firm products a variety of
products for the aviation and com·
munlcations industr.ies. In the last two
yea.rs the firm has suffered a heavy
decline In sales and eamings which may
be 1Jtrlbuted to &tret.chouts o( gover~
ment contracts.
Collins reported a $3 million loss on
$146.7 million In 1ale1 during the first sir.
montbl of the fiscal year, as or Jan. 29.
The net loss of $1.01 per share com ..
pares with a net income of $142,000 or
five cents a Dare in the cor:responding
ail: mOnth. period the year previou.s when
illes totaled $17!.4 rnilllon.
With· tbe announcement of dlscuuions
with North American Rockwell, Collins
officials in Dallas reported it had called
off meraer discussions with TRW
Systems "Group of Redondo Beach.
North "American Rockwell last year
received ~percent of Its net profit from
commercial products and 40 percent
from ill aerospace operations. The firm
reported a 15 percent increase in net
earning• for the second quarter to $17.6
million compared lo $15.3 million in the
same period the year previous.
Niguel Park
Work Bids Out
Bida for construcUon or the first lm·
provements ln Lquna Niguel Regional
Park wlll be opened June 21, the Board of
Suptnilon decided Tuesday.
In the Lineup
~chie ~upree, d~af sine~ birth, wiel~s ~al in Little League prac· ti~e session near his San Diego borne. Richie was banned from playing
Little League baseball two months ago. Officials said it would be
hazardous . because oC his .h.andicap. Flood oC letters and telephone
calls to :µtue League 0Cf1c1als changed their minds. Richie, 10, is
npw playing after receiving special instructions to compensate for his
deafness.
Tourist Guide to Laguna
Laws Now in Flyer Form
A brochure of laws t•lhat keep the
Peact in Laguna Beach," listing the local
ordinances again.st such crimes as sleep.
ing on the beach and curfew, l! now being
distributed.
Other laws brought to the tourist's at·
tentlon in the brocllure include those
against selling wares without a licemt",
curfew Jaws for minors and parking ii·
legally.
Planned for construction this year a.re
picnic ahelters for large and small
groupa:, maintenance and administration
buildlngs, restrooms, parklng • n d childrtna playgrounds. Titled "Peac.e Has JU Price," the flyer
The estimated cost of the project i1 JI '~ to inform young transients
1549,000 and it has been budgeted for the. ud tourists of the rules bf ore they get ln--
"Littering ia also against the law," the
brochure ends. "Re<ycle this brochure
among your friend1."
lfl0.71 fiscal year. • .i. ,. . The 182-acre park site Is located ·· to-trouble wJth the .Art C.Olony s police
between La Paz Road, and Alicia force. On the cover ii the "V" finger 1lgn
Partway, aouth of Aliso Creek Road. Ji symbolizing peace.
lncludo a 47·acre man-made lake. · According to Chamber of Commerce
president Bernard Syfan, the book.let ts
Irvine Coastal
Proposal Slated
The tint pubUc pretenlalion of the
Irvine Company'• prellminary plans for
development of Jts coastal lands north of
Lquna Beach will be 1pon10red by the
Lquna Coordlnat1111 Qluncll Tuelday
evellin1.
Richard Reese, vice president of plan·
nlng for Jl"\'tne. will be the featured
1peaker at the 8 p.m. meetini in city hall
council chambers.
He wUJ describe plans for "Jrvlne·b}'·
u.8ea" and show slides or tbe coast
along v.•ith views of Mediterranean
raorts studied last year by Irvine plan· ......
The meeting ls open to the pubUc, free
of charge.
OIANll COAST
DAILY PILOT
(Ill.ANG:! (0.UT PUll.llHING "CtlMl'AHY
kell•tt H. w,,~
f'rwllerll ....i P'*'ltl'ltl"
J1cli: •• c •• 1 • .,
Vkt "916tftl ,,.. ~•I ,...,~1;11
llltfll•• ktt,il
l"t...-
Tiit"''' A. M11t.-~:11t
M_,""' l<ll•llt"
C~trlt1 H. leoc ai,~,,J '· Ntll
At1lll111l ,,,,_,Int E"lt•t
.... _ .... liOfftc•
2J2 F1r11t ""'"~' M~m11t 144reu: 1'.0. l ri• •••, •z•SZ s... c ....... Offk•
)Dl Hirth El Ct111i110 At•I, '2672
an adaptation of Carmel and Palm
Springs publlca Uons. lta printing wu
paid for by the bwlness commwUty and
the clty 1taff researched pertinent
ordlhances.
"Welcome to the nicest aeulde tOwn
YotJ're likely to flnd anywhere in the
world," the booklet begins. "We hope you
have a great time and , while enjoying the
scene, that you take a few things into
consideration.''
The publication then goes on to itemize
the city's laws. There is no overnight
sleeping permitted on the beach. ''The
nearest facility Is Doheny Beach State
Park. Dana Point -~·here advance
reservations are necessary."
Also, no steeping in cars, campers.
mobile homes or trailers outside or
designated parks. "And our three mobil e
home parks are year·around, prlvate
communities.''
The booklets ~·arns against dealing in
drugs and points out that Laguna Beach
''is among the top most effective towns in
narcotics enforcement.''
Visitors to the Art Colony are elso
wamed against panhandling (solltiting
for handouts on the street), noise. and us·
Ing profanity in public. ''Doil where you
V.'On 't provoke a problem."
The brochure gets sltghlly tan11led up in
the city's complicated dog ordinance,
noting do11s are not allowed in either
Bluebird and Boal Canyon Park during
the sum mertime. In fact, dolls are never
allowed in Bluebird Park.
··visiting with people Is a great pas·
time ," the flyer continues, '"but we get
1tuffy when a group obstructs pedestrian
or vehicular traffic." The flyer did not
specify that sidewalk sitting Is ~o
against the law.
1 Coples of the flyer can be obtaintd
from the Chamber, at city hall and from
aeveral merchants.
l\_ . ~efNamed
For Civic Unit
In Laguna Beach
John Brand. chairman of the Depart·
ment of Geography at Orange c.oau
College. has been elected president of the
board of directors of Laguna Beach Civic
League.
Brand replaces Anthony Demetriades
who had held the top Civic League post
1ince 1969. Demetria~ will ftay on the·
11 man board as a director.
Also elected in the tenth aMual
membef'!hip meeting were J o s e p h
O'Sullivan, first vice president :
Frederick Marchand, second vice presi·
dent : Dorana Richmond, secretary; Mer·
rill Trease, treasurer. and Ralph Benson,
Roy Holn1. Carl Johnson, Joseph
1'omchak, Bea Whitt\esey and Anthony
Demetriades, directors.
ln addition, A1arjorie Adams Darling
and \Villiam Wilcoxen were honored as
honorary life members of the League;
Airs. Darling for her stand against high
riJe and Wilcoxen for his work as
chairman of the Alain Beach Report
Committee.
Old 'Friends' Meet
GALAX. Va. (UPI) -Roby Edwards
was surprised earlier this ~·eek to meet
an old friend on a rural Virginia road - a
turtle with "A. Halt, 1890" carved on lta
shell. Edwards said he first met the lur·
tie 42 years ago -in 1929 -when he was
helping repair the same road.
'Hu1nbleHai·v' Surrenders
'
To Police Afte1· 2 ~eeks
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Harry
•·eumble Harve" hfi11er, _popular radio
disc Jockey sought by police for nearly
two weeks Jn the ahootln,q death of his
wife, quieUy surrtndcred to authorities
here today, pclice said.
1'1.iller. le, had been the objttt or a
massive pclice search ever since his at·
tracllvt blonde wife. Mary, 35. was found
shot to death May 7 at the couple's
Hollywood Hills home.
The bearded disc jockey Is char1ed
wJth her death in 1 murder complaint
sworn out by the district district at·
torney'a office. H.iJ t t e p d au I h t e r ,
Barbara Esposito, 17, has filed a $4
million wrongful death suit agalnst hlm
In COMeetion with her mother's death.
Miller 's surrender came shortly after
police 1sked the Ftderal BurtlU of
Investigation to enter the seareh for
1'11ller, whO!e black 1969 Cadillac con-
vertible was found abandoned CIO • Los
Angeles 1trttt flvt da)'S arter Mr•. Miller
\\'as fatally &hot.
Miller has been with radio ttatlon KHJ
for ibout five years and 11 one of tbe ~s
Angelts area's bttttr-knowJt disc Jockeys.
State Bove $een
Newpo·rt Losing
Freeway Link?
•
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of tt11 DlllJ l'lltl Stilt
'The Calllomla Public . Work! Depart·
tn.ent may recoinmend1 the Newport
Belch leg of the Pacific Coast Freeway ~ be deleted from the stale freeway sys·
tern, Department Director. James A.
Moe said today.
Moe told the DAILY PU.OT that If the
current city transportation study validly
proves the freeway la not needed. and ad·
dltlonal back-up researcb by his depart·
ment concludes the aame thing, be will
ask lhe legislature to remove the con+
troverslal route from the freeway list.
Mot, who announced Wednesday be
would not agree to joint repeal of the ex-
isting agreement on the route through
Corona del Mar at this time, al.so dlsclos--
Singer Crosby
Backs 2nd POW
Freedom Effort
' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Bing
Crosby, unsuccessfuJ In one attempt to
free American prisoners of war. is back·
Ing another priv ate effort, a brother says.
Larry Crosby end spokesmen for a
group called PEACE -Prisoners in Ex·
change for American Construe ti on
Enterprise -said Wednesday an
emissary will leave June 5 for Vientiane,
Laos, with a proposal for North Vietnam.
The emissary, George F. Fischer, will
suggest to North Vietnam ese officials
that American businessmen will offer
construction know how to rebuild non-
deferue facilities after the ~·ar ends in
tum for release of prisoners or their
transfer to a neutral country.
Bing Crosby and other wealthy
Americans ,attempted this year to secure
the re\ease of POWs in exchange for
financial aid to North Vietnam. Their
representatiive. John G. Fairfax, made no
headway in talks with North Vietnamese
and Communbt Pathet Lao officials in
Vientiane.
Fischer, president of the Overseas
Crllftsman's Association of Los Angeles,
said funds for labor and materials would
be solicited from American civilians if
North Vietnam says it is willing to
negotiate on his proposal.
As in the previous attempt. Larry
Crosby did not reveal who other than his
brother has financiaUy supported the
POW fl\Wiol'!, .
The bft>ther:y sa:ld th~ group has not con·
ferrel with the State Department about
the. new effort.
ed that his department will not take the
city to court if it cancels the pact on Its
own.
At the same time, however, he stressed
that be could not 1peak for the Catiornia
Highwv C.Omrnission.
Newport Mayor Ed Hirth had prtdlcted
the state would take no action if the city
goes ahead and unilaterally backs out of
the aareement , as will likely happen at a
city council meeting Monday night.
''He's perfec11y safe and sane in saying
that as far as I'm concttned." Moe sald,
''bul he had better check with Fred Jen·
ning1 (Highway Commia.sloo chairman)
first."
Jennings was on a bus tour with other
commluioners this morning and could •
not be reached for oomment.
1'1oe announced his expected deci!lon
against joining Newport Beach in a letter
to Mayor Hirth.
In It he said, "The act of rescinding the
freeway agreement, in ilseU, offers no
positive contribution to the solution of the
transportation problem."
He did allude to the expenses Incurred
In designlng the freeway that this morn+
ling · he aaid could be a prime con·
sideratiOfl in 4ny decision made by the
Highway Commission.
"If the oommission decides to go ahead
on the bas.is or money spent, they can
sue, too," Moe said.
Moe ~lined to give any indication how
swiftly he would act should the Newport
Beach traffic &ludy say there are solu·
tions available other than a fr.ee:~·ay.
It will be at least one year before the
study. just now getting under way , will be
completed.
All Moe: would say on the subject is
that "every four years I make official
recommendations for additions and dele.
tions to the California freeway system.
"If at any time it is proven that a
freeway is JWt needed, I will Include that
in my recommendatiom, telling the &tate
legislature that ft should be removed.''
Moe stressed that this in an established
policy and applil:able to all planned
freeways throughout California.
He also stressed that if the city's study
makes such. a recommendation (for no
freeway) then legally he would have to
have his Highway Division make its own
re~ before taking any action.
Reaction to Moe'1 anoouncement came
swiftly Wednesday from Newport Beach.
city officials and Freeway Fighters, the
latter being the group that forced the
lltfarch 9 relerendl.IDl 1n which residelltJ
voted "oVerwhelmln'gly fo i'es:clfld • the
agreement.
Following thal vote, the city council
gave the state 60 day\ to decide if it
would 'take mu\ua~actfon . ·• •
Hirth and Viet Mayor 'Howard Rogers
both expre!lsed disappointment.
/
I
'
J?J/.
(1-
. '
tll'I T.......,.
Awalt• l'ate
Appearing confident, Black
Panther Party Chairman Bob-,
by Seale heads Lor Montville,
Conn., Correction·al Center as
jµry deliberates in his New
Haven trial in connection with
murder of Alex Ra ckley.
'Dead' Woman
Comes to Life
In Mortuary
I
LONG BEACH (AP) -A 6~year-old
Uing Beach woman is alive after a
hospital said she was pronounced dead
and taken to a mortuary for embalming.'
A spokesman at Memorial Hospital
said Heckaline Roseberry was In very
critical condition today afler suffering a
heart attack Tuesday night.
The spokesman said. a private physi-
::!ian and an intern examined 11rs.
Roseberry in a fire department am·
bulance when she "'as brought to the
hospital and "found no heart beat, pulse,
respir<!lion and tbe pupils of her eyes
were fixed."
The ~·oman was deolared dead, the
spokesman added, and taken to a
mortuary by the s..ame ambulance.
John Savino, an embalmer at the
mortuary, said 1trs. Roseberry ~·as put
on an embalming table and ''we noticed
she started gasping for breath. We saw
J:le.r a~omen move. We v.·ere all k!nd
stunnei. I
"This has happened before In lbt
mortuary business but never to me."
Atl1l 1p a .Satter leem ·8
"
\
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'
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646-0275
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Lag••••a -Beaeh
voi:. M. NO. 120, " SECTIONS, ;i:. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JHURSDA Y, MAY 20, l'91f TEN CENTS
• • . --Lagun~ High Rise Is ·sue Goes Before Voters
. '
By BAllBAl\4 KREIBICH
ot .. Dany-l>llM Stiff
The Laguna,~Btach City Council voted
unanimously Wednesday night to place
Ille 16-foot buildiof height limit inltiaUve
before the votera in a rpeclal election
Aujt. S.
'lbe council aiao adopted an urgency
ordinance., prepared OD the spot by in·
coming clty attorney Tul1Y SeyqKlur.
eatablishing an Interim moratorium on
permits for buildlnga ea:ceeding lhe 36-
foot heifht llmil
11te action came afltr an 1unsucceuful
attempt by councilmen Oiarlton Boyd
and Roy Holm to have the height limit
()rdinance adopted immediately without
•
gai.lg to election.
In tht 3-2 volt on this motion. Mayor
Rictiard Goldberg and Co u n c i Im en
Edwaid , Lorr and Peter Ostrander op-
posed immediate adoption of the pro-
poted Ordina!\C".
An overflow audience ol more than IMt
persoris . listened as City Clerk Dorothy
• Mmfelt presented the Initiative PetlUons
to the council,, along with her certificate
()f verification .showing the petilions car~
ried 3,049 valid signatures of registered
voters.
This. 1he told councilmen. represented
44 percent of the city's· total electorate.
Arnold Hano, cha irman of Vlllaae
IXOll a
Irvine Opposed
Planner Urges
·Ocean Bluff Road
By JACK BROBACI<
Of ... OellY ''"" ll•ff
Or,m.11 County 'Pt1M1ng Commission
Chalm11• Woodrow W. Butttrlleld ha•
tosaed 1 new twist into the Irvine (',om.
PIDY'•-kml publiciz.ed plans for develop-
ment of shoreline 9roperty between
Corona dt1 Mar and Lacona Beach.
BuUerOeld at the end of an eijht hour
marathon tession of the commission
-.lfuesday night. proposed that a actnlc
four lane highway be built along the Id&•
of the ocean bluffs for the three and one.
half mile.!.
A public hearing on the plan was ael
for June I at 1:30 p.m. Butterfield
reportedly left after the meetnng for
Guatemala and there bu been no rtaff
report on his proposal.
He is an appointee of Supervisor Robert
Battin of Santa Ana. Battin has been a
conatant critic of the Irvine Company.
Newport Police
Receive Phone
Tip in Homicide
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 lfle DlllY Plltl It•"
Responding to a tt\ephorie tip, Newport
Beach police sped to a Balboa Peninsula
apartment house this morning, found the
body of a young woman and took a man
into custody.
Detai11 were extremely sketchy due le
the time· element surrounding the in-
cident.
The victilll.'S body remained at the
1ctoe. across !ht street from the Balboa
M'ain Library, pending mival of Orange
County Coroner'• deputies and crime l•b
analysta.
"We have her name but we're not
releasing it pending notification of next of
kin,'' said a detecVve bureau spokesman.
She was about-!O year• old.
The cause of death was not lm·
mediately disclosed but .it was·bel\eved to
have involved a boating incident.
Investigators did say the faLaJ inciden t
Involves 1uspicious circumstances.
The niale suspe<:t. about 21. was beinf
interrogated by Detective Todd Wilkinson
Shortly before noon, but bad not yet been
boofud.
Seymour to Try
The propou.l ror the actnic highway ii :
the "Oppoeite of Irvine Company plans for I
development of the area.
lrvln1 1eekl kl "'°"" !ht u!sllng Coast
Highway Inland to the foothills to allow
development of a pedestrian-oriented
coutline.
1n.1ne VJce President for Planning
Richard Reete, ·predjctably, hit back at
Buttetflel~'• propooal todly.
"An arterial highway at the bluffs'
edge would probably be the moit destruc::•
tive proposal that could be made for that
atretch of shoreline," Reese declared.
"The whole plan we have had for that
1rtt Is to plan it for people. not
automobiles. The way you do that is by
keepln1 car1; to a minimum," Reese ad·
ded.
Company plans call for pedestrian
walkways along the rugged bluffs . lt is
argued lh1l car1 should be parked inland
and vi!ito rs transported to lhe scenic
walkways along the waterfront.
Butterfield propoted that the drive be
patterned after the lamed 17-mile drive
on the Monterery PeaiMula. He c a 11 e d
for turnoffs and vista points.
Reese aaid the comparison with the 17•
mile drive wa1 poor.
"That ls a private roadway with a toll
charge and i\ rarely 1pproaches the
oceanfront."
Laguna, Council
OKs Bike Law
Reacting to the growing problem of
bike thefts, the Laguna Beach City Coun·
cil Wednesday unanimously pa1sed an
ordin1nce requirin1 the Hcensin1 of all
bicycles.
The law will take effect in 30 daya. at
which time the police and f J r •
departments will begin reglsterlnj: the
city's esUmated 5,000 bicycles.
The licensing fee will be $1 and will be
good for the duration of ownership of the
bike. Al the time of registration, each
bicycle will be Inspected for safety by the
issuing officer.
~ The initial cost of the program Is ex-
pected to be $641 to finance stickers and
printed registration forms . Police of·
ficials feel the new ordinance will help of·
ficen in returning recovered bike• to
their original owne.ra.
Laguna. ()rganiz.ers or the ' l.Ditiativ,e,
sought immediate adopt.ion of the height
limit ordinance.
"The people are watching and waiting."
he told the cooncil. ''Are you with the
people or against the people! Who do you
list.en to -the people or lhe fast-buck
apeculatora?''
Noting !hat many of the 1,000 in·
validated signatures on the petitions had
been disquallried for minor defects such
as signing with a middle lniUal instead of
full narne, Hano said the « percent
figure was "nowhert ck>se" to what sup-
port for the initiative would have been
had the aignature gathering conllinued for
the full period altowed by law.
Holm said he did nol know of any In·
Jtiative in Callfom!t t!:•t :iad rece.lved
iucl1 a high percentage of slgnatur~S and
said he was conVlnctd con tj nu e d
circulaUon of the . peUUona would have
produced "60 or 'II percent."
Noting moves in a;;~ cities • a1 San
Francisco, Pakt Alto and Newport Beach
to limit bull*' helltht, he added, .. this
can hardly ht 'llid only to Laguna'a
•pseudo-intellectual ttchr::..:rats'."
Boyd sal1l he fell Ille p;opk had spoken
clearly and "as one who is trying to
represent you 1 think you hive said to me
'Stop ll' just as you once said 'Stop those
boJTlble signs' and they were stoppped."
Mayor Goldberg sala he had ''many
s rms
• .. ••, ~' _,
New Works
Tom Enman. director of Laguna Beach Art Association, holds four
works contributed by anonymous donor. In left hand is Renoir. In
right hand a Prendergast oil. Rear left is work by Andrew '~'yeth and
in rear at right is oil by Maurice Vlaminck. See story and picture on
Page 3.
Free Clinic Recognition
Expected in Laguna Beacll
Official city council recognition ind
support of the Laguna Beach Free Clinic
appeared likely by the ·next council
meeting following a presentation by clinic
board president Jolm Payne Wednesday
night.
Pointing out that the clinic could look
for county assistance in cash and ad·
dltional supplies if it had community sup-
port, Payne described Its operation as
"efficient, economical and effective."
-The clinic, he said, tee1 nearly 400 pa·
tients a month on an outpatient ba1is. It
Is staffed by 17 licensed phy1icians, all of
whom donate their tlme, as do nurses
and technicians.
Dr. William RouU, who heads the
Laguna Beach Community Mental Health
Services for Orange County uid,
"Without a doubt Orange County support•
the new direction in the Free Clinic and
awails only lhe sanction of local govern·
ment to aS!ist iL"
• New ·Hotel Law Sought
Under its new leadership, Dr. Routt
said, the Fret Clinic 11 engaged In a "sin-
cere. energetic attempt to relate t.o the
community."
He said tilt county J{.;?alth Department
assist1 other similar agencies, paying the
salaries: of the. director of . the Anaheim
Free Clinic and the Tustin Rap cenw,
fOr example.
Le.Cun•'• Incoming city attorney, Tully
Seymour, was asked by the City Council
Wednesday l!..igbt to try hi.a hand 1t draw.
ing up a new ordln.nce lor the regulation
of hotel room occup•ncy by minors.
Seymour does not bealn work ofl~l1\ly
untll June 1, but was Or\ band at· the
meetln1 to get acquainted with current
council busineu.
Notln& that "many fl1w1'' had bet1t
pointed out ln the hotel room occupancy
ordinance, introduced at the request of
councilman Edward Lorr, Mayor Richard
Goldb•ra wd he had d<ubto about th•
legality of auch an ordinance.
"f know •e hive had serious police
probltma with tome establishment.I but
thert ls no indication fhe ownu1 are
trying to clean them up ind 1 wonder if
abatement proeeedings mi&ht not be
mort effective," 11id Soklbflig.
Lorr a1ld abattrnent proceedings would
be too slow to provide •ny relief from tht
u1Ual 1 u m m e r Invasion of youthful
run11w1.ys. •
•
Out.going city attorney Jack Rimel said
the orlj;lnal ordinance !Unillng hotel room
occupancy by unchaperoned minors waa
bale(t. (In a Palm Springs ordinan«., as
requested by the councll . lf it was found
un'Suitable, a different type of ordinance
could be prepared by Seymour.
The cwncil agreed to 1sk the new at·
tomey to draw up 1 new ordinance t.l)d
also report on the possibility of Using
abatement l)rocttdln11 to control illegal
activities ln hotels Ind motel1.
lt was noted thAt '1he dlrec:tor of the t a g u. n a Clinic~ the only paid a ta ff
membu, is now getting s1a a week.
Councilman Roy Holm &did a County
Health Department doctor had told hlm
the county workload llad diminished ainct
establishment of the Lagu11a faclllty.
. Councilman Edward Lorr 1aid be still
would like to see a pb,1tive expreulon of
support for the Clinic from the South
Coast Community HMpltal medical ataff
and Councilman Peter Ostra.1<1er 11id he
would like a financial atatemant-arwell.
'
•
oeriOlll doubll u In Ille le11lity of Ille
ordinance" and, pertonally felt It :would
not be good for tile city from tile planning
or ~om.le viewpoint aod therefore
could not vote for II.
"I f,.I all Ille voters lllouJd be
respoMible," be &aid, movin& for the
special election.
Lorr Uid he could not IU~rl U ordJ-
'hlnee of "queslionable le1al1ty"·and also
felt tht measure could be defeated at the
polls "when the 'P@Ople liave beard the
argwnenta of both sidea.''
Ostrander aald he understood the
motives of the initiative but ·vould support
only the election proctdure because he
did not f,.I he bad tile right In obligate
Caspers Claims
Meter Mailing
Clerical Error
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald
Ca1pers of Newport Beach 11id
Wedneaday the uae of a county
poetage meter to mall lnvltat.on1 to
hls fund raising dinner toni&bt bu
been due to "a staff error."
Casper• was questioned b y
newsmen lmmediatt:ly a f t e r
Wednadly'1 Board of Supervilor1
1~ llt aod ~11 "fU a)dll had be;eft uhlt1Uabl•.. ti aewaDea
before the meetinc.
Casper• aaid ht had np&id tbt
,. aupervisor1' stamp fllnd ts.ti la
calh for the s~i:np,* UM4 l~ _.
Vll>Uol\J In the fl,111111 jlllr" <OuplO '
dinner at the Chet Cary In Orlllfl.
"I have told my i~lt a mUlloit
Umea not to miJ: my pe~ e;s--
pensea: with county. buainela," tbt'
aupervilor aald. "On• Umt they
almost cb&raed IOmt flower• to tbt
county.''
• Ctsper1' Inadvertent 1111 of the
p0tt11e meter wU tspeclaJly ironie
in view ~ a mot.ion he had p~d
through the 1upervlsor1 meetln4
Tue~y ur1ing economy tn the UN
ol. poatage becaUM ot the rectnt
r•te tncreaae.
Unmanned Auto
Rolls Down Hill,
Hits Bathroom
An nnaUended Lacuna B e a c h
automobll~ whoge owner said It w11 "in
gear with the brake on" rolled out of a
carport Wednesday and continued for 125
feet before comina-kl a halt· in the
bathroom of an Arch Beach Heiibta
home.
Both the bathroom and tht house wer.
unoccupied .and ~e were no injuries.
However, damage to lhe home of Gtr1ld
E11geJskirc:htn at 1080 Noria St., Wll el•
tensive •.
Police 1ald the auto, belonging to Kim
Kime, of 1440 Del Mar Ave., apparently
rolled out of the carport shortly after it
had been parked by the owner. Mlaa
J(jme told Investigators she retw'ntd
home at 2 'p.m. and , while atandtng on
her teJTace 15 minutes later, saw her car
1ticking out of the wall of the houae.
Police determined the auto had left tht
carport, crossed Del Mar Avenue. ~
ed over the curb and rolled through some
ahrub1, down 1 hill and into the house.
The stucco wall of the home wa1
demolished and authorlt1ei uid the
carpet, flrturu. mirror• .nd plumbina of
the master bathroom were damaaed ei·
ten.sively.
Irvine. to Build
Convention 'Area
A major hotel ·and convenUon center
overlooking the lrvlne Coast Country
Club and beyond to Newport Harbor •Ill
be bullt at Newport Center this year,
Jrvibe COrnpany spoke1men conflnned to-
day.
Thi muJJl.mJUlon dollar project will be
p1rt of tht Marrk)tt Corpor•UOD , chaln
a.nd will be located on a 10-•cfe alte. at
tbe lntenectlo.n Of Newport CetJter Drlvt1
Weal add the futurt1 5anta. Barbara
Avenue.
the city to somethia.I "into eternity ...
Legality of tlJt. initiative waa .cballenc4
ed by atiorney ·Hll Hoag who later told a
reporter he w1s from Loi · Angeles and
' represeokd Ille Hotel Laluna C«p>r ..
Uon "among others."
Asked to confirm this, corporation
prisident Barbara S;chwel~r. whp at.-
tended the meeting, reapoodtd "Not kl
my knowledJe."
. Following Ille election ..... a.ic
League director Jooepb Tomehak ...,.
cessfully sought immediate council~
on a moratoilum to head off attempt& to
obWn permlta for hl1h building• prior lo
the election d a t e, u bas occurred in
IMle commu.nltiea.
..ear
Russ, U.S. ..
In Accord
Over SALT
WASHINGTON '(UPI) --t
Niion·a•nounced today a Major
bru.kthrough ln the dinrmament talkl
with tht Soviet UnJon -an a1reement
Iba\. to, two 1idtl 1'W try to neJOllate
curba on both offerllivt and dtfenalvt
m.luilt..
ln a brief 1tatement carried live en
radio aJ>d televllloll, Nixon llld U tile el·
fr.<f." la..,..., "Today may b a
• nmembered •• the bel:lnnlng of • new m Jn )fhicb ill naaona may devote ·mor•
of the.It energlel aot to war but to the
11POtU of peace."
Jt wu the first signillcant development
In Ille SALT (Strategic Amui IJmiteUoo
Treaty) ialka which have been Coin& OD
for more th11n a year and a half.
Prevtou1ly \, the -Soviet Union had In-
sisted the ta11s-for the pruent at least
-be confined ·to dt'fensive weapona:, The
United States wanted both oUensl" and
defenaive mlsalle& oo the agenda.
The agreement, announced in both
Waablngton llJ1d MOICOw, repr-11 "a
major st>p In broaklng the tlalemate on
Ille Til\<lear """ .~1"." th• ~d··· declared.
The step meant that Soviet-a.nd U.S.
negotiatora will try to wmk out a Paee to
curb their defensive weapona such a.1 An-
tib&lliatic Miuilet (ABM) and of£enaiv1
miuilf:a such aa MIRV (for multiple in-
dependently tugetable reentry vehicles).
Nllon cautioned that ''Jnte•sJve
negotiation!. • . will be required to
tr1111late thia unda'standlnc into a con-
crete agreemenl"
. He noted however that the agreement
Involved acceptance by the t. w o
govemmeRt.I "at the highest level!" .and
said ne10Uations will "be active))'.
eursued."
NiJ:on'a broadcast appearance lasted
only about three mJnutea. He first reed
~ f9rmal statement: .
"The governmenta of the Unlt.ed Statea
and the Soviet UnJqn, after reviewing the
cour1e of their talks . on llnlitation of
a~ateglc armamenta, have .,_ agreed to
c:oncentrate thi1 year on wortµ>g out an
agreement for tbe limitation of the
deployment of anllmlsslle b a 11 i 1 t t e
aystems.
"'l'tley have also •greed that, toaethet
with condudlng an agreement to llmltJnc
ABMs they will 1g·ree on certain
measures wllh reapect to the limitation
of off~nslve .•lrate&lc weapon1.
w-t•er
roo.. low cloud> will tum In
llquld aunshlne Friday momtna,
bul Ill will lie well In Ille 1ftero
noon with fatr akiff and UW.
cl!liti• In temperature.
JNSmE, TODAY .
We com.moft•r• ortn't tM Onl11
C»MI in 0 JlrttUICfol bind. Quef'll
EU.mbtth akl for pov ratu.
Story, P~t 4. , '
•
-......
•
f DAILY PILOT s:
Rockwell,
Collins _ ~re
Affiliation
Pttlimin1ry discussions "Jooking to a
algniflcant investment by No r th
American Rociwell Corp. in Collins
lladio Company and ad affiliation of the
t•·o companies" were announced Wedne,.
day by officials of the two aerospace
firnu.
W. F. Rockwell, NAR board chairman
ancr Arthur It.. Collins, his counterpart at
Collins &aid .. any agreement would be
subject lo the approval of the boards of
dlrectors of the two companies and the
1tockholder1 of C.Olllns."
A 1pokesman for the Newport Beach
ColliM plant which employes 1,500
declined to comment further on the atate--
ment released by the: ele<:tronlcs firm's
D11l1s headquarten:.
, .Officials of North American Rockwell,
based in ~I Segundo, said today calllng
the talks a merger al thLs time would be
"stretching the point."
'Ihe ColUns firm produces a variety of
product.I for the avlaUon and com·
municatlorui industries. In tht Jut two
i yw1 the flrm has suffered a heavy
decline in aale1 and earnings which may
bt attributed to stretchout.s of govern·
menl contracL!i.
C.Ollins reported a $3 million loss on
$146.7 million in sales during the first six
months or the fiscal year, as of Jan. 29.
The net loss of $1.01 per share com·
pare1 with a net income of $1'2,000 or
five cents a atiare in the corresponding
liJ: month perJod the yur prevklul when
&ales totaled $:71.4 million.
With the annotincement of dlteu!sions
with North 'American Rockwell, Collins
officials if! Dallaa reported It had called
off mer1er disc1Wiom with TRW
Systems fireup of ~ondo Beach.
North American Rockwell last year
received liO percent of Ill net profit from
~mmerclal products and 40 percent
from lts aerospace operations. The firm
reported a JS percent increase in net
earnings for the second quarter to $17.6
million compared to '15.3 million in the
same period the year prevlow.
Niguel Park
Work Bids Out
Didi for construction of the flrat im·
provements in Lacwia Niguel Regional
Park will be opened June 11, the Board of
Supervisors decided Tuesday.
Plamed for construction thls year are
picnic ahelters for large and 1matl
groups, maintenance and administration
PJ.jldlngs, rutrooms, parking an d
childrens playgrounds.
The estimated cort of the project i1
$549,000 and it has bten budgettd for the
1970.71 fiscal year.
The 162-acre park site 11 located
between La Paz Road, and Alicia
Parkway. south of Aliso Creek Road. It
includes a 47-acre man-made lake.
Irvine Coastal
Proposal Slated
The first public praentaUon of the.
Irvine Company 's preUmlnary plans for
development of Its coastal Jandl north o[
Laguna Beach will be 1ponsored by the
Laguna Coordinating Council TUesday
evening.
Richard Reese, vice presktent of plan-
ning for Irvine, will be the featured
apeaker at the 11 p.m. mttting in city hall
cooncll chambers.
He will describe plans for "lrvint-by-
the-Sea" and show alides of the coast
alone with views of Mediterranean
resorts studied last yellr by Irvine plan·
ners.
The meeUng Is open to the public, free
of charge.
OIAN•I COAIT
DAILY PILOT
OIV.HG:Z (0.Uf PUIL1SKIN!) COMl"ANY
l•io•rt N. w,,, ,,.. ...... , .... ,..,,.,....,,.,
J1tk "· Cwrfty
Vkt l"ralOtnl a ... G4Mrtl M1~!'tr
n .... ,, "•••ii .Edi~
n.,,,.,, A. M11r,~:111
M .... Oitlo E0110f'
C~ttltt H. u., ";,i.,,; P. Ntll ,4uls1111; M1nttlrof 2•H•fl
Let ........ Offke
212 F•r•it A••1111• M~ili"' 1cldr111 : ,.0. I••'''· •2•12 s.. ci.--. Offk•
lO' Ntrlh El C1,,,i110 "••I, T1&72
Ot .. r Offk" (Ol!I Mts1: UI) Wnl lllY StrHI ~ft-I SNtll: U» N-1 llOUl..,.trd
tt111111nvt011 8t1tr11 IJfl~ ht<ll tou1tv1rd
U .. IT1~h
In the Line•ap
Richie Dupree, dear since birth, wields bal in Little League prac·
tice session near his San Diego home. Richie \\'as banned from playing
Llttle League baseball t\\•o months ago. Officials said 1t would be
hazardous because of his handicap. Flood of letters and telephone
calls to Little League officials changed their minds. Richie, 10, is
no\v Playing after receiving special instructions to compensate for his
deafness.
Tourist Guide to Laguna
Laws Now in Flyer Form
A brochure or laws "that keep the
Peace in Laguna Beach;" listing the local
ordinances against such crimes as aleep-
ing on the beach and curfe"'i iB now being
distributed.
Titled "Peace Has Tis Price," the flyer
ft desiened to inform young traru:ients
and tourblJ of the rules bfore they get in·
to ~uble with the Art Colony's police
force. On the cover is the "V" finger aign
1ymboltzlng peace.
According to Chamber of Commerce
pretldent Bernard Syfan, the booklet i!I
an adaptation of Carmel. and Paln1
Springs pUbllcations. Its printing was
pale! for Dy the business community ind
the. dty staff researehed perUnent'
ord!na11Cts.
"Welcome to the nicest seaside town
you·re likely lo find anywher~e in the
world," the booklet begins . "We h~pe you
have a great time and, while enjoying the
scene, that you take a few things into
coru:ideration."
The publication then goes on to ltemize
the city's laws. 'There is no overnight
sleeping permitted on the beach. "The
nearest facility is Doheny Beach State
Park, Dana Point -where advance
reservations are necessary."
Also, no sleeping in ca rs, campers.
mobile homes or trailers outside of
de.signaled parks. "And our three mobile
home parks are year-around, private
communities.''
The booklet.!! warns against dealing In
drugs and points out that Laguna Beach
"is among the top most effective towns In
narcotics enforcement."
Visitors to the Art Colony are also
warned against panhandling (soliclting
for handouts on the street), noise. and w;.
ing profanity in public.-"Do it where you
won't provoke a problem."
The brochure geL!i slightly tangled up in
the city's complicated dog ordinance,
noting dogs are not allowed in either
Bluebird and Boat Canyon Park during
the .summertime. In fact, dogs are never
allowed in Bluebird Park.
"Visiting with people ls a great pas·
time," the flyer continues, "but we get
stuffy when a group obstructs pede.!llrian
or vehicular traffic." The flyer did not
specify that sidewalk sitting is L\so
against the Jaw.
Other Jaws brought lo the tourist's al·
tention in ttie ·brochure include those
against selii.1g wares without a license,
curfew laws for minors and parking ii·
legally.
"Uttering Is also against the law ," the
brochure ends. "Re<ycle this brochure
among your friends ."
c.ples of the flyer can be obtained
from the Chamber, at clty hall and from
several merchants.
. -....lief Named
For Civic Unit
In Laguna Beach
John Brand, cbalnnan or the Depart·
ment of Geography at Orange COas&
Co)lege, bas bttn elected presldtnl of the
board of directors or Laguna Beach CJvic
League.
Brand replaces Anthony DemetriadeJ
who had held the top Civic League post
1;ince 1969. Demetrlades will stay on the
l l man board as a director.
Also elected in the tenth annual
membersltip meeting were J o 11 e p h
O'Sullivan, first vice pres i dent :
r~rederick Marchand, second vice pres!·
dent ; Dorana Richmond, secretary: Mer·
ritt Trease, treasurer. and Ralph Benson,
Roy Holm. Carl Johnson, Joseph
Tomeha k, Bea Whitt\esey and Anthony
Demclriades. directors.
. Jn addition, r.1arjorie Adams Darling
and William Wilcoxen were honored as
honorary life memb':!rs of the League :
~1rs. Darling for her stand against high
rise and Wilcoxen for his v.·ork as
chairman or the Main Beach Report
CommiUet.
Old 'Friends' l\leet
GALAX. Va. (U PI ) - Roby Edwards
was surprised earlier this week to meet
an old friend on a rural Virginia road-a
lurtle \vith "A . Hall. 1890" carved on Its
~bell. Edwards said he first met the tur·
tie 42 years ago -in 1929 -when be was
helping repair the same road.
'Humble Harv' Surrenders
To Police After 2 ;\Veeks
LOS AKGELES (AP) Harry
OAl\.V .. lLOT, wlllt ...,kft h ~ "-
... ~ ... 11. .,,.i"'°" Ct!IJ ... ctllt '-fll'I' In _,,. .. "'"...._ .., Lt.-a"d" ,_.C..._I ... lf', CorM MAt, ....... , .... ,_
aHt.11, P-llllo Vllll'f, &Ill C.._,.f
c;..opi.1r1111 ff• ,,.,.1,1uc, llt't •1111 -
, ....... 1 MlllM. .. ,lllc.1 trllol..,_ •lfnl I\ al lll WIN .. )' all'tltl, C-11 1M11.
,.,._ C7t41 &42 ... JJI
Cl•llHIM .t.•1-118!•1 •42·1•71
S.. C~ AH O.,-'-ft:
telt•ll•• "4fl·44JG
L.ptM ..... "" o., ....... : • T...,._. o4t4-t4&6
"Humble Harve" f\.1iller, popular radio
disc jockty sought by police for nearly
two weeks In lhe shooting death of his
wile, quietly surrendered to authorities
here today, police said.
sworn out by the district district at-
torney's office. His stepdaughter,
Barbara Esposito. 17, has filtd a $4
million wrongful death suit aga inst him
in connection with her mother's death.
1t1iller's surrender came shortly after
police asktd the Federal Bureau or
Investigation to enter the sem::h for
J\.1iller. whose black 1969 Cadillac con·
vertible was found abandontd on a L<ls
Angeles street five days aner Mrs. Miller
was fatally shot
~It 1'11, 0ttf141• c.-11 P-MKPilflll , c.mo ... w. ... MO!'\ ·-· 11..,.1 .. 11tM. """"-1 ,,.,,,... ............... _to ~111111 ,....,. .. r.....-~ wl"""' -ltl ,.. ,...;... "' .... -. -·
State Move Seen
. ' Ne~port Losing
·.Freeway L·iµk?
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 It .. Diiiy Plltt 1'811 11· The California Pu~lic Works Depart-
ment may recommend the Newport
1 Beach leg of the Paci!ic Cout Freeway f be deleted from the state freeway s.VC·
tem, Department Director, James A.
Moe said today.
Moe told the DAILY PILOT that if the
curTent city transportation study \'alidly
prove1 lhe freeway is not needed, and acJ..
dlUonal back-up research by his depart·
ment concludes the same thing, he will
ask the legislature to remove the con·
troversial route from the freeway list.
Mot. who announctd Wednesday he
would not agree to joint repeal of the U·
tsting agreement on the route through
Corona de! 1.tar at this time, a.ho disclos·
Singer Crosby
Backs 2nd POW
Freedom Effort
. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Bing
Crosby, unsuccessful in one attempt tQ
free American prisoners of war, is back·
ing another private effort, a brother says.
Larry Crosby and spokesmen for a
group called PEACE -Prisoners in Ex·
change for American Con st rue tio n
Enterprise -· said \Vednesday an
emissary will leave June 5 for Vientiane,
Laos. \.\1th a proposal for North Vietnam.
The emissary. George F. Fischer. ""il l
suggest to North Vietnamese officials
that American businessmen v.•ill offer
construction know how to rebuild non-
defense facilities after the war ends in
tum for release o( prisoners or their
transfer to a neutral country.
Bing Crosby and other v.·ealthy
Americans attempted this year to secure
the release Of POWs in exchange for
flnanclal aid to North Vietnam. Their
representative. John C. Fairfax , made no
headway in talk.. with North Vietnamese
and Communist Pathet Lao officials in
Vientiane.
Fischer, president tf the Overseas
Cr1ftsman's Auociatlon of Los Angeles.
said funds for labor and materials would
be sol:icited front American civilians if
North Vietnam .says it is willing to
negoUate on his proposal.
As in the previous attempt. Larry
Crosby did not reveal "'ho other than his
brother has financially supported the
POW missions. ' . Tht brothttt'laid' the group has not con·
ferrel wfth the State Department about
the new efforl
~
ed that his department will not lake the
city to court ii it canceil the pact on it.s
own.
At the same time, however, he stressed
that he could not speak ror the CaUornia
Highway Commillion.
Newport 1.fayor Ed llirth had predicted
the state would take no action If the city
goes ahead and unilaterally backs out of
the agreement, as will likely happen at a
city council meeting Monday night.
"He's perfectly safe an4 sane in saying
that as far as I'm concerned." Moe said,
'"but he had better check with Frtd Jen-
nlngs (Highway Commission chairman)
first."
Jennings was on a bus tour with other
commissioners this morning and could
not be reached for comment.
Moe announced his expected decision
against joining Newport Beach in a letter
to Mayor Hirth.
In it he said, "The act or ttscinding the
freeway agreement. in itself. offers no
positive contributioo to the solution of the
transportation problem."
He did allude to the expenses incurred
In designing the freeway that this morn-
jng he said could be a prime con-
sideratio11 in any decision made by the
Highway Commission.
"If the commission decides to go ahead
on the basis of money spent, they can
sue, too," Moe said.
Moe declir)ed to give aci y indication how
swiftly he would ac t 11hould the Newport
Beach traffic study say there are soJu.
lions available other than a freewa y.
It will be at least one year before the
sludy, just now getting under way, will be
completed.
All Moe v.·ould say on the subject is
that "every four years I make official
recommendaUons for additions and dele·
lions to the Galifomia freeway system.
"If al any tinie it is proven that a
freeway is 11ot needed, l wi!i Include that
in my recommendations, telling the state
legislature that it should be ren1oved."
Moe stressed that this Jn an established
policy and applicable to all planned
freeways throughout California.
He also stressed that Jf the city's study
makes such a recommendaUon lfor no
lreeway) then legally he would have to
have his Highway Division make it& own
report before .taking any action.
Reaction to r.1oe·s announcement came
swiftly Wednesday from Newport Beach
city officials and Freeway Fighters, the
latter being the group that forced the
~1arch 9 refectDdlUJl in whlch residents
voted OVmrhelmfngly to ~scind the
agreement.
Fo\lo"·ing that vote. the city council
gave the stale 60 days to decide if it
would take mulualactlon.
Hirth and Vice ~ayor Howard Rogers
both expressed dlsappotnlmeiit. -'
, UPIT....._. Await• Fate
Appearing confident. Black
Panther Party Chairman Bob-
by Seale heads for Montville,
Conn., Correctional Center as
jury deliberates in his Ne\v
Haven trial in connection \Yith
murder of Alex Rackley.
'Dead' Woman
Comes to Life
In Mortuary
"T.ONG BEACH (AP) - A ~year .. ld
Long Beach woman is alive alter a
hospital said she was pronounced dead
and laken to a mortuary for emba.lm1D1.
A spokesman at Memorial Hospital
.said Heckaline Roseberry was in very
critical condition today after sufferin( a
heart attack Tuesday night.
The spokesman said a private physi·
cian and an intern examined Mrs.
Roseberry in a fire department am·
bulance when she was brought to th a
hospital and "found no heart beat , pulse,
respiration and the pupils of her eyes
"'ere fixed."
The woman was declared dead, the
spokesman added . and taken to a
mortuary by the same ambulance.
John Savino, an embalmer at tht
nfortuary, said Mrs. Roseberry-Was put
on an embalming table and "we notiefd
she started gasping for breath. We saw
her abdomen move. We were all kind of
stunned,
"'Thif has happened befo~ In the
mortuary business but never to me." ·
Atld u11·. n 1S.a11er .I••• '8
"
' '
•
'
....... -=:=-• ~ -~~.u.,,_,_ '
;·
Bull eli " 8111 rd ••• •••• , •• $49
Ort11•r D•1k ,,, ••••••• 1179
Side Chtir , ,,,,,, ,. ,$29.11
l i119eri• Ch•lf ,,,,.,.,Sl 79
C~1¥tl Mirror ,, •••• ,,.,Slit
Door Chi ll ••• ,,,,,,,,,1111
81,h1lors Ch•1t .... ,.,,Slit
Tw• Or1w1r Ch11t •••• $79.00
Mirrer ••• , • ,, ,, ,, ,, .S4S.OO
Pop 9oes the bedroom! New •nd ••citil'lljl • , , it'1 PLUS ONE by Drexel. You'll
fin d dei1ie1 avarywhere ••• ei porcelain-shiny drewar pull11 e lit.up mirror, vp·
holstered 1tooh. And if you th ink reguletion bed1 era dull , h1va a deybed with
not only a foot but toes, not only • h11d, but eye1 end e nos1. How ebout •
ch1vel mirror to meesur• your n1w me•i inJ l ive ee1y with 1pill-proof T•rt1n
Cled Vinyl 1urfece1. All th i1 dalightfvl decoreting coma1 in colors gelore •••
Stin9 Pink, Gr•en with Envy end Hallo Yallowl PLUS ONE is• fun room Pure
Zing!
H.J.GARRETT fURNllURE
PROFESSIONAl
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-TRY OUR HVOLVINIJ CHARGE--
Ope• M ... r '"'""" ' Fri. ly""
2215 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
616-0275 kW e:llM -'-''" « N....,, ._,. 1N'111 Clllle M ... , Ct tHtorlllll. ,_.,,1111111 ...,. ,.,.,Ill' u.n _.""'' .., ,...11 ''·'' ....,., mll!ltl't ... 1111111-. l1ilJ ..-!flry,
Miller, le. had been the objttt of a
massive police search ever since hia at.
tractive blonde wife, Mary, 35, was found
shot to death 1.1ay 7 at the couple'•
Hollywood Hills home.
The bearded disc jockt}' Is ch11rged
•1th her death ln' a murder complaint l.llller hes been with radio stallon KHJ I.-~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:__ for llbout five years and i$ one of the Uis
An&eles art.a'• better-knoWll disc Jockeys.
I •
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7
San-Clemente
Capistrano EDITION
VOL 64, NO. 120, 4 SECTIQNS, +4 PAGES QRANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JHURSOAY, MAY 20, 191r
..
San ·Clemente Losing l(ey Revenue
While some categories will remain
relatively atable, other mainstays of city
revenue in San Clemente v.t1l change con-
alderably this fiacal year -some for the.
worae.
In a J>rtliminary city budget for the
nut fiscal year released thiJ week by Ci·
ty Manager Ken Carr ont strong in-
aUtullon which has Y't.lded tbousandl of
dollars to the city will vanish.
~an Ckmente'1 .1portfishing fleet,
which la moving to new permanent
'
•
quarters at Dana Harbor, will no longer
pay $11.500 in annual concession fees for
ust of the city pier.
The County of Orange, Instead, will
recetve fees from the f\shin& finn under
lease agreement.a ·involving uae of Dana
Harbor.
With tbt km of the fishing fleet will
come a projected dip of about $1 .500 in
city income nezt budget year from the
tackle lhop conceelon at the end of tbt
pier.
Rent.al and tack1e profiU will be cut
almoat one-half with the loss of dozena of
customers each day.
City revenur: from the pier-end
restaurant ii erpect.ed to drop u well
from the lou of ~ sporUishing opera-
tion. .
Another decrease in city income is es·
peeled in parking meter income, ,plus
fewer fines and forfeitures.
The city's busineu parking mettrs
wtrt retired for good last year with 1 . . . '
Joss in revr.nue over lbe U·month period
of more than $14,000 on parking fees
ak>rle.
Before the meters vanished the city
earned about $23,000 each year tiom the
meter fees .
The dip Iii line• b d!llicult to pinpoint
because all trlftic and parking violaUon
lints are lumped together. .
The lms thert, bo'fe\'er, bas been
termed iubst.antill.
But what of tht 'other aide of the
rtvenue coin?
Incrffses are projected In aome of !he
beach>lde lood OOllCffliona from which
the city receives annual fees; entrance
charges to the municipal awlmmlng pool,
proposed aanitaUon fee increases, state
"gas tu refWlds fOI" street repairs and
consVUcUon and the county'a IUbvenUon
for lifeguard services.
Income from the city's tranaient tle-
cupancy ta1: (bed tu) la upected to con-
tinue Nin&; parking ·iot fees and
IXOll a s rms
No Solutions
Council Debates
c~pers Claims
Meter Mailing
Clerical Error
Access Problem Fifth District Supervisor Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach 1aid
Wednt8day the use of a county
po!!tage meter to mall invltatons to
his fund raising diMer tonight baa
been due to "a staff error." By JOHN VALTERZA
OI 1'11• DtllY ~Uet lltff
Four hours or public hearings Wed-
nesday along with a capacity crowd
detive.rlng catcalls and jeer1 at timu
finally yielded a settlement of sorts in
San , Clemente on the complicated ques--
lion of 1ccesa to acreage near the city's
1olf course.
The burinp Rt a local record f(f'
longth.
1 .Bul for I lime it aeemed thlt the bow:f
of debate might have bea fer naught 11
three separate motions ~ed be(olllf: the
council and lawmake.n were faced with a
stalemate in the lsaue over tentative
tract map approval aought by tht
Douglas.-Paciflc Corporltlon.
Thue acceu condition• finally were
placed on the condominium and estate-lot
project by the council:
-The institution "as aoon 1s possible"
of assessment district proceedings to
develop a collector street along Avenida
Cornelio which then wou1d serve lhe pro-
posed development and would replace a
proposed collector on Avenida Sao Pablo
on the city's master plan.
-The temporary use of Calle Bahia 11
the road for trucks and other con-
1truction traffic to the propo.sed 40-acrt
((lndominium development.
-The restriction of a public accesa
easement to the use of goU carta only
acrosa the municipal links. The ease-
ment, iranted to the owneni of the
Supervisors OK
Clemente Rezone --
For House Units
Rezone of 18.6 acre• ol land adjoining
San Clemente wa1 1pproved Wedneeday
by the Board of Su~rvisors to allow
tfevtlopment of condominium -boulin&.
Presley Development Company of
Newport Beach plans to build !out' unita
per Jot with 1 total or ~ un1ta on tbt
properly located on the north 1ide of
camino Mira Costa and aouth of the San
Diego Freeway.
· SupervllOr Ronald 'Caspera or Newport
Beach aireed that hiRh density use was
the be:st for ~ property but queried
Randall Presley abolit greenbelt space.
Presley said the county ordinance on
local parks guaranteed greenbelt areas.
••J could build 840 unila on this and ad-
joining property," he added, "but I plan
only eight to an acre, less than half, with
plenty of open 1pace. ·
Dory Races Get
New Location
Annual championship dory races which
have trroughl douns of contestants
thrOllgh the churning San Clemente surf
for three 1eparate years. will not be held
along the South Coast In 1971.
San Clemente Lifeguard Ollef Dick
Huard aald this year'• edition of the
races pitting lifeguard team.1 from dif·
ferent coastal cities will move to Hu~
Ungtoa Beach, Jnslead.
Thi event draw• thouaanda of onlooker&
each year and 11 spont0red b)' the offkill
organlulion of lifeguard servlce1.
D1tu 11nd ti.mes for the event a\ Hun-
tington Beach will be announced later la
the spring, Huard aald.
acreage which the firm seeks to develop,
formed the crux ol the hours-Jon;
discussion.
City Councilman Thomas o·~eefe,
himself a lawyer, told fellow councilmen
that not allowing the development firm
use. d. lbt legal e~sement granted in 116.1
might open the city to a "juicy lawsuiL"
Baaicllly, the three new conditions
blended tnt.o IDore than 1 scon. of others
llnpoled by pllnnlng commlaionen to fit
the reque1b set by abou.t '3tt reaidenta
near ~ goU course who signed peµuon!.
They were presented to 1he council
before the hearing 1alned momentum.
Homeo~r 1pokesman Bruce John90l1
told councilmen 1t the outset that a new
road, Corntllo's extension northward
from El Cimino Real to the foothills,
woµld be tk moet 1atisf1c~ accesa to
the land in dispute, the acreage known u
the Rasmus!er>-Arye Jl"Operl)'.
The Cornelio road -whose cost would
be borne by the developer and residenla
in the proposed project -still does not
havt the blessing of City F.ngineer Phil
Peter, however.
Peter, amid jeers from the 1udience,
told councilmen that from an engineering
1la11dpoint, Cornelio W'OUld not be_ the best.
road to use a1 a collector.
He reiterated his controveralal stand
that the orll:inal access propogal made by
the development firm monlhl ago using
the legal easement, plus an npanded
Los Bautismos Lane would be the beat
plan.
Planning commissioners, amid loud
protests from golfers and homeowners,
rejected that idea several weeks ago.
A.a the development standJ now, two
phaHI have passed in city hall -a
master plan 1howing the gener¥il land use
of the nearly 300 acres of hilly land. plus
)Vidneaday'1 conditional approval ol the
tentaUve b'act map.
* * *
Caspers was questioned b y
newsmen immediaU!ly a f t e r
Wednesday's Board of Supervisors
session. He and his staff aidea had been unavailable to newsmen
before the meeting.
Caspers said he had repaid the
JUpervisofs' stamp fund $3.11 in
cash for the'. atamps used for lit.
vi"tlona to Ploi ~VJID ,.r c+w11-dlnner at the dad Cary ln Oranae.
"I have tolct my 1irl1 a million
times .not to mil my personal e1-
pwea wllh COUJ!IY ............ Ille
aupervbor· tald. "OM lime they
almost cbara:ed some Oowers to tht
county." .
Cas~rs· inadverten~ use of the
postage meter waa especially ironic
in view of 'I motion he had pus.bed
through the 1upervi10r1 meeting
Tuesday urging economy in the use
ol postage becaUJe of the recent
ral.t increase.
1st Hearing Set
On Unification
The first public bearing on plans to
unify for IChool diltr:icls in the Sad-
dleback Valley and Tuatin ireas will take
place tonight at 7:!0 o'ckM:k in the Irvin•
School auditorium i.n East Irvine.
Four aeparate plam will be presented,
each ihowlng a possible split Qf the
TU1tin Union High School Districl. into
three separate unified tchool dlstri~La:.
Another altematlvt would be unirlt1·
tlon oi the San J o a q u I n, Tuatin aid
Tr1buco elementary school dlltrletl
along tht boU!ldlrlet of Ille 1lllfln Unloli
HIP 3chool Dillricl.
City's Access Question
Goes Back to '29 Deed
Tbt. key to the •exing acceu coo-
lroffrsy ourroundiol the Munlclpol Goll
· Caur• ud ·lbe Rlsmuiaen·Ayer 1crea.g1
in Sen Clemente was cast and cut In 1929.
When the Bank of America deeded the
linkl to the City of San Clemente, pro-
visions for easementa for public access
were plugged into the document. ~ · The route, roughly, involved .a
m In. Im um ·~foot-wide right-0f-way
between green five and tee 1i1 on the
links.
The grant persisted and in 196.'I became
reinforced with 1 city council resolution
which yielded a gift of major recreational
land for public use.
Owners of the Rasmussen-Ayer pro-
perty gave San Clemente land for the
Vista Bahia baseball diamond, amall city
yard area and a firing range.
AU three remain in use today.
Jn return, G. Carson Rasmussen, tbt
mljor owner of the land, rectJved ~ cl·
ty c&mmilment that ICca& &Ion& tha easement would elJst with •tta.ndarda: and
bbundarlet determined during plannlna ol
development ol ~ls land.
But during Wednesday's ffi:ord public
btarlng on the development proposed for
tile land, oat dckllab and polendally
...uyqueitJon """"·
Can the. City of San Clemente declare
use of the easement iJ limited to Coif
carts alone?
DefiniUVe answers do not a:rist In city
codes, 11id City Attorney F. MacKemie
Brown.'
He told councilmen the issue would
make a tettbook lawsuit.
Rlsmussen privately lndicaled the
same thing Wedne9day during the nearly fOur hours of debate.
What muddle& lhe bsue further,
however, is a promise made by developer
John Douglas Jr., who seeks to buy the
atteage for San CJtmente'1 largest hous.
Ing project in recent years.
Douglu agn<d lo grudgingly accept
the golt<art-only label on the pubUe
right-of-way.
He added' hoWevtr, thal ht needed tht
council consent to aUow for hlm to return
later to .negotiate the openin1-of the ~
ment tor general automoUve me. • •
-Th• """' hlllp then. •
There ls I bub.lot I lill~ UJ'cfly
staff members Ind aome ~ncllrJ\en.
But the grudging wllllngne" lo 1capt
the controveralal offer dllule1 tht ef·
fectlveneu of any legal ad.ion in the court!. ·
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' . 'WIT ......
.-Murder· Suspect .
Gary Lawton, 1 well known activist 1n Riverside's black comm'un ity,
ls in custody today, charged with the murder of two Riverside police-
men, Paul Teel and Leonard Christiansen,,on April 2. At left 11 Det.
Max Roundy, who assisted· in the arrest.
Irvine and La.Paz Schools
To Go on Double Sessions
Irvine Elementary School snd La Paz
Intermediata School both will face double
1e1siona In September,
Nearly 200 parents ero"".ded the. Irvine
School !udltorium Wedntsday to hear lhe
uoanlmous deciJlon of the . board of
trustees.
Tbe board had to choose between two
plans. The one which they rejected. would
have placed all intermediate studen~ In
Miulon Viejo's La Paz tchpol. It also
would have .r,eta!ned a single ses.&ion for
Irvine school's elementary grades.
That idea would have cost more money
because of increased busing expenses and
rentala for 1t1me' temporary buidings.
The majority of the concerned ' parents
concurred with the board's choice or
plans. Trustees stressed that the double
le!Slon idea will not only benefit the
greatest number of ltudenls Uut , alse
would have !he ~"'-aboul 173,000.
move lo a new facility 1n September of
1972. .
"dtildren In the teveoth, and eighth
grades at Irvine School will remain on a
regular 5Chedule. The lrTint Eieinehtary
students will be on a double aeulon but
compensatory procram1 will b •
developed for them," Gates aid.
He added tbat effort!; will be ftllde At
Irvine tchooi to place children from the
same family in the aame aeukln, unleu
otherwise requested by £he plrtnts. ·
Wayne Clark, a parent from Univertity
Park. 1ugg1sted that the district 1dd u·
ti'a stiff to reduce the teacher-student
ratio.
Fire'U!orks Group
Request Fund.s
The preferred plan will separate
children from the El Toro aod Misaloo Officlals of San Clemente'• Veteran's
VI jo ·" o ill atte d Fireworks Cofnl'!'llttee renewed their e ct1mmuniHes. ne croup w · n uf.gent plea for funds this week tO pay !or ],.a P11 In the, morning -and lhe olhet in th~ 1,ftemoon. . the Uth anm.Jil free p f o f a I I j o n 1 l
J ll\ the interim a new illttrmediate fireworks lhow from the mun~ipal ·pier
IChool for El Tor~ ~~ 'will be bulll lnd<P"f14ence, Day,. '·' , · 1 · · · ,
Uld lhernrlllopen in·~ ol 1171 :Tho tve!!L. ,whl~li.«1111\zer1 11y a~
· r Byl\eepln1 ~ thtlt@ll~!Qiether,. lradl 11P to lb.OOOJ11t9!1m 1~ year, bu .
PJ"Ol!I"'"" for-tho 0.,. •111'¥1 CH be beeQ. ter~ 'IJ)e· SoiiJ!:t. t&lllom!a
-11ed ""~ 1Wlin1 41• 11o ¥fanied.ao<1-.o..i'""' ltrtoit' · i>11" · dilplll' ,.....,.,,1 will have I!! ldeilljly .;Y lb< _ wblcll.JJ olftrfd free' ol char it-'-' --'-'-
lime tl\<Y ar1 ready ~ mo" in " "d ;Lcc.ll.Jillolnt"men, -dubo and
Supt. Ralph Gates. •1 private tndlvldu~ls ,havt ·bee~ •sked ,to
ldenllly. he added. also will be rel1ined thn>ugh elthtrtllt Sin>Clel!l<b
for the Intermediate childrtl\ atttndin& post of th ¥ete1111~ of F\otellh, ·war1 or
lrvlnt: School. Theae students 1ls1 wUl tht American Lelioa.
•
TEN CENTS
Raisers
business llcemet al.!o are peped lor Jn
creases.
Whiie the hlke1 from some IOW'Ctl of
revenue could be termed encooraging to
10me taxpayers, the greateat revenue in·
crease of the entire budget is aurti lo
create a howl, de~pite tbe ob v lo u 1
bfflefita to the city.
aty experts Predict that 1ncreue1 itl
assessed valuatioo for the oat fiaca)
year will bring the tool dly property tu
revenue up from $493,399 to ssas,o:u. .
ear
Russ, U.S .
In Accord
Over SALT
WASHINGTON I UPI) -Presidenl
Nixon at1nounced tDday a major
breakthrough in the disarmament talks
with the Soviet Union -an agreement
that the two sides will try. to negoUate
curbj on both offensive and defensive
m.Jssilu.
In a brief statement carried. Uva en
radio and televt1ion, Nlxon u.id ii the ef.
fort aucc~. '"Today may b e
i.meml>tred u Ille beg!Jinlns al a new on ID•Jlllch oil -may"""""'° GI UOeli -ala DOI to war bat la 1bo worU of peace.'' '
'It -the l1nt llPlficanl dmlopment ID lilt .fl4,T (StraliP .\rml U!!Utaliaa
'l'r.111)-J talb wbid> we betn _.... oa tor: JHt't than l tyetr Ind 1 half.
Pr9!fiou.8'y the Soviet Union hid in·
llist;ed the ta:lka--for ·_the. present at least
-be cpafined to defensive weapon&. 1be
United States wanted both offensive and
defenaive misailes on the agtnda •
Tht aireement, announced in both
Wu~ IDd Moscow. ~ts ."a
major 1tep in breaking the 1taJemate on
the nuclear arms tailka,'' the Preaidtm
declared. •
Tbe mp m .. m thal Soviet ond U.S.
negotiators will try to work out 1 pace to
curb their defensive weapom such u An-
Mbolliltlc Millll .. (ABM) ond oflenolv1 m1uu .. 1uch u MIRV (for multiple to-
deptD<lenUy target.bl< reentry vehlcleo).
Nixon cautioned that '' l n te 11. 1 Ive
nq:oti1Uons. • .will be required. to
transl1te um under1tandin1 into • con-
crete 1jp'etmenL"
He noted1however 'lhlt the agreement
Involved acceptance by the t w o
government.. "at lht highest levels" and
&aid negotiaUons will "be 1cUve1y
punued."
Nixon'• broadcast appearance listed
only1 a~t three minutea. He lint re.ad
this fotmal 1tatement:.
":Jbe gov.ernm.enta of the United State1
and the Soviet Union,~•fter reviewing the
course of their talks on llmitation of
strategic armamenta, have agreed to
concentrate thil year on working out an
1greement fct' .. the limitation of the
d'll'ioymonl ol anUmwlle b 1111 a t I e
aystema.
~'They have also agreed lhit, together
with concluding an q:reem6it to limllln•
ABMs they will 11ree on certaJn
meaSW'f:S with respect to the limitation
of offensive 1trateglc weapons.
"The two sides -are taking this courae
1n ~ conviction that It will cre1te more
favorable condiUorui for fW'the:r negoU..
tions 'to limit all 1trateglc 1rm1. These
negotiationa will be actively pursued."
Weadler
Those low cloudJ will tum to
llquid sunshine Friday momfn&.
but au will be well In the after-
noon with fair 1kles and llW•
chana:e in temperature.
INSWE TODAY
\Ve commoi,er1 Oftn't th.t onlll
o-nts in 11 /incntfal bind. Qucn
Elirobeth "'"' for JlCI¥ r<Wc. Storu, Paoe 4.
I
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f OAILV PILOT SC
Rockwell,
Collins Eye
Affiliation
Preliminary discussion1. "looking to a
alaniflcant inveslment by N o r t b
American Rockwell COrp. In Collins
Radio Company and an affiliation of the
two companies" were announced Wedne1o
day by oIUclalt of the two aero!pact
!Inns.
W, f\ Rockwell , NAR board chairman
and Arthur A. Colllns, his counlerpart at
Collins said "any agreem~nt ·would be
aubject to the approval of· the boards of
directors of the two companies and the
1tockholders of Collins."
A 1pokesman for tht Nev.'port Beach
Coi.ltns plant which employes 1,500
decllned to com ment further on the state-
ment released by the electronlcs firm's
Dallas headquarters.
Officials of North American Rockwel1,
hued in El Segundo, aaid today calling
the talks a merger at this lime would be
••atretching the polnt."
The Collins firm produces a variety of
products for the aviatiof\ and com-
munlcatloru industries. In the last two
years the firm has suffered a heavy
decline 1n sales and earnings whlch may
bt attributed lO 1tretchouts ot govern·
ment contract&.
COilin• repOrted a $3 mlWon IOls on
$1.S.7 million Jn 1ale1 during the first six
month& ol the fiscal year, as of Jal'l. 29.
'nle ntt loss of $1.0l per share com·
pares with a net Income of $142,000 or
five cents a share ln the corresponding
siJ: mcstth period the year previou.s when
1a1es totaltd $175.4 million.
With the anoounc.ement· of discusslons
with North Amertcan ~kwell, Collins
officials in Dallas reported it had called
off mera:er discussions with TRW
Sy~tems Group of Redondo Beach.
North American Rockwell last year
rectJved llO percent of Jts net profit from
commerci al products and 40 percent
from its aerospace operations. The firm
n:ported a 15 percent lncreast in net
earnlnga for the 1econd quarter to •11.s
million compared to $15.3 million ln the
aame period the year previous.
Niguel Park
Work Bids Out
Bids for construction of the first if!l-.
provementa ln Lactma Niguel Regional
Park will be opened June 21, the Board of
Supervlllon decided Tuesday.
Planned for construction this year are
plcn1c ahelters for tar1e and small
groupt, maintenance and admlnlltration
buildings, restrooms, parking an d
dUldrtns playgrounds.
'n)e eatlmated coat of the project is
$549,000 and It has betn budgeted for the
1970.n fiscal year.
The 152-acre park site 11 located
between La Paz Road, and Alicia
Parkway, 80Uth of Aliso Creek Road. It
include• a 47-acre man-made lake.
Irvine Coastal
Proposal Slated
'lbe first public presentation of the
Irvine Company's preliminary plana for
development of its coastal lands north of
Laguna Beach will be sponsored by the
Laguna CoordlnaUn1 Council Tuesday
evening.
Richard Rttse, vice president of plan-
ning for Irvine. will be the featured
apeaker at the 8 p.m. meeting ln city halJ
council chambers .
He will describe plans for ''lrvine·bY·
the-Sea'' and show slides of the coast
along with views of Medlterranr:an
resorts studied last year by lfvine plan·
"'"· The meeting ls open lo the public, free
of charge.
DAILY PILOT
O~G:! COAST l'U.l1'"1H~ COM~Alf't'
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J•1lc l . Cw•l•v
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SU;t,e Move Seen
Newport Losing
Freeway Link?
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ~t 01llv l'lltl 11111
The Callromia Publlc Works Depart·
ment may recommend the Newport
Beach leg of the Pacific Coast Freeway
be deleted from the slate fi:eeway sys-
tem, Department Director, James A.
Moe said today.
Moe told the DAILY PILOT that if the
current city transportation study validly
proves the freeway is not needed, and ad·
dltional back-up research by his depart-
n1ent conclud6 the same thing, he will
ask the legislature lo remove the con·
troveralal route from the freeway list.
Moe, who announced Wtdnesday he
would not agree to joinl repeal of the ex-
isting agrr:efuent on tlle route through
Corona del Mar at this time, also disclos-
Singer Crosby
Backs 2nd POW
Freedom Effort
eel that his department will not take the
city to court If It cancels the pact on lls
own.
Al the same time, however, he stressed
that he could not speak for the Callomla
Jiighway Comriilssion.
Newport Mayor Ed Hirth had predicted
the state would take no action ii the city
goes ahead and unilaterally backs out of
the agreement, as will likely happen at a
city council meeting Monday night.
"He's perfectly safe and sane in saying
that as far as rm concerned," Moe said,
''but he had better check with Fred J en-
nings (Highway Commission chairman)
first."
Jennings was on a bus tour vo'ith other
commissioners this morning and could
not be reached for cortunent.
Moe announced his expected decision
against joining Newport Beach in a Jetter
to Mayor Hirth.
In it he said. "The act of rescinding the
freeway agreement, in itself. offers no
positive contribution to the so lution of the
tran~portation problem.''
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UPI T~lllt1
A1ealts Fate
Appearing confident, Black
Panther Party Chairman Bob-
by Seale heads for Montville,
Conn., Correctional Center as
jury deliberates in ti.is New
Haven trial in connection \vith
murder of Alex Rackley.
.-••,'"'~, . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Bing
~-Crosby, unsuccessful In one attempt to
He did allude to the expenses incurred
In de.signing the freeway that this morn-
ling he said could be a prime con-
sideratio11 In any decision made by the
Highway Commission.
, ,. .. ""~ ... $. free American prisoners of war. is back· ... ,,, .. . '
.• • t·~ Ing another private effort, a brother says.
"If the commission decides to go ahead
on the bas.is of money spent, they can
sue, too," h-1oe said.
'Dead' Woman
Comes to Life
In Mortuary
.._;,,;:..-.-.i.~' " Larry Crosby and spokesmen for a Moe declined to give any inditation how
swiftly he would act shouJa the Newport
Beach traffic study say there are solu·
tions available other than a freeway.
u,1 ''lttollt" group called PEACE -Prisoners in Ex-
change for American Cons tru c tio n
Enterpriise -said \Vednesday an In the Lineup
fychie Dupree, deaf sine~ birth. wiel~s ~at in Little League prac·
t1~e session near his San Diego home. Richie was banned from playing
Llttle League basehalJ two months ago . Officials said it wouJd be
hazardous because of his handicap. l'lood of letters and tele phone
calls to Little League officials changed their minds. Richie 10 is
now playing after receiving special instructions to compensat~ for1his
deafness.
To~ist Guide to Laguna
Laws Now in Flyer Form
A brochure of laws "that k~p the
Peace in Laguna Beach," listing the local
ordlnancea against such crimes as sleep-
ing on the beach ind curfew, ls now being
distributed.
TiUed "Peace Has Its Price," the Oyer
la1 designed to inform young transients
And tourlata of the rules bfore they get in·
to trouble with lhe Art Colony's police
force . On tht cover 1:1 lhe "V" finger algn
1ymbo)Wng peace.
According to Chamber of Commerce
president Ben)Al'd Syfan, tbe bookJet ls
an adaptation of Carmel and Palm
Springs publications. lta prlntlng wu
pa.id for. by tht> buslneu community and
the city ttaff researched perUnent
ordinances.
"Welcome to the nicest seaslde town
you're likely to find anywhere in the
world," the bookJet beglna:"We hope you
have a 1reat time and, while enjoying the
scene, that you take a few things Jnto
C<lnslderation. ''
The publication lhen goes on to itemize
the cily's laws. There is no overnight
sleeping permltted on the beach. "The
nearest facility Is Doheny Beach State
Park, Dana Point -where advance
reservations are necessary."
Also, no sleeping in cars, campers.
mobile homes or trailers outside or
designated parks. "And our three mobile
home parks are year-around, private
communities.''
The booklets warns against dealing in
drugs and points out that Laguna Beach
"is among the top most effective towns in
narcotics enforcement.''
Visitors to the Art C.Olony are also
warned against panhandling (soliciting
for handouts on the street), noise. and us-
ing profanity ln public. "Do it where you
won •t provoke a problem."
The brochure gets slightly tangled up in
the city's complicated dog ordinance,
noting dogs are not allowed in either
Bluebird and Boat Canyon Park during
the summertime. In fact, dogs are never
allowed in Bluebird Park.
'·Visiting with people is a great pas·
time," the ny_tr continues, "but we get
stuffy when a group obstructs pedestrian
or vehicular traffic." The flyer did not
r;pecify that sidewalk sitting is t.'50
against the law.
Other laws brought to thr: tourist 's at.
tention in the brochure lnclude those
agalru t selling wares· without a licen.,,e,
curfew laws for minors and parking il·
legally.
"Uttering ls also against the law." the
brochure ends. "Re-cycle this brochure
am°"i your friends."
Cop&ts of lhe flyer can be obtained
from the Chamber, at city hall and from
aeveral merchants.
11 : l -' ......illef Named
For Civic Unit
In Laguna Beach
John Brand, chairman of the Depart·
ment of Geography at Orange Coast
College. has been elected president of the
board of directors of Laguna Beach Civic
League.
Brand replaces AnUK>ny Demetriades
who had held the top Civic League posl
since 1969. Demetrlades will stay on the
11 man board as a director.
Also elected in the tenth annual
membership meeting were J o 1 e p b
O'Sullivan. first vie;. pres id en t :
Frederick Marchand , second vice presi·
dent : Dorana Richmond, secretary; Mer-
ritt Trease, treasurer, and Ralph Benson,
Roy Holm, Carl Johnson. Jo s tp h
Tomehak. Bea Whittlesey and Anthony
Demetriades, directors.
In addition, lo.iarjorie Adams Darling
and William Wilcoxen were honored as
honorary life members of the League;
Mrs. Darling for her stand against high
rise and Wilcoxen for his work as
chairman of the Main Beach Report
Committee.
Old 'Friends' ]\feet
GALAX, Va. (UPt ) -Roby Edwards
was surprised earlier this \\'eek to meet
an old friend on a rural Virginia road - a
turtle with "A. Hall, 1890" carved on Its
shell. Edwards said he first met the tur·
Ue 42 years ago -in 1929 -when be was
helping repair the same road.
'Humble Harv' Surrenders
•
To Police After 2 Weeks
LOS ANGELES (AP) Harry
"Humble lfarve" ?.illler. popular radio
disc jockey sought by pollct for ne1rly
two weeks in the sbooUnJl' death of hlt
\\·ife, quietly surrendered to authorities
here today, police stld.
li-filler, 36, had been the object br a
massive police Rarch ever since his at-
tractive blonde wlft, Mary, 35, was found
shot to death ?>.lay 7 at the couple's
l1ollywood llllls home .
The be1rrted disc Jockty Is char1ed
with her death In a murder complaint
•
S\\'om out by the district dlslrlct •t·
torney's office. His stepdaugbt e r,
Barbara Esposito. 17. has filed a f4
mllllon wrongful death suit against blm
in coMection with her mother 's death.
Miller's surrender came shortly alter
police asked tbe Federal Bureau of
lnvtstlgatton to enter lhe search for
11tllr:r. whose black 1969 Csdlllac con·
vertlble was found abandoned on 8 Los
Angeles street five day1 after lt1rs. Miller
was fatally shot.
f\.1iller has been with radio sUltion KHJ
for about five ye.11rs and Is one of the Loi
Angeles area'1 better·knoWJI disc jockeys .
emissary v.·ill M!ave June 5 for Vientiane,
Laos, with a proposal for North Vietnam.
The emissary, George F. Fischer. will
suggest to North Vietnamese officials
that American businessmen will offer
ronstruction know how to rebuild 11on-
defense facilities after the war ends in
tum for release of prisoners or their
transfer to a neutral country .
Bing Crosby and other wealthy
Americans attempted this year to secure
the re\ease of POWs in exchange for
financial aid to No rth Vietnam. Their
representative. John G. Fairfax. made no
headway In talks with North Vietnamese
and Communist Pathet Lao o_ffjcial s ln
Vientlant.
Fischer, president· of the Overseas
Cr~flsman's Association of Los Angeles.
said funds for labor and materials would
be solicited from American civilians if
North Vietnam says It is· willing to
negotiate on hi! proposal.
M in the previous attempt, Larry
Crosby dld not reveal who other than his
brother has financially supported the
POW missions.
The btt1ther said the group has not con-
rerrel with the Slate Department about
the new effort.
~
It will be at least one year before the
study. just now getting under way. \\'ill be
completed .
All Moe would say on the subject is
that ''every four years I make official
recommendations for addi tions and deJe.
tions to the California freeway system.
"If at any tin1e it is proven that a
freeway is 11ot needed, fwill include that
in my recommendatlorui, telling the state
legislature that it should be removed."
Moe stressed that this In an established
policy and applicable to all plaMed
free\vays throughout Califo rnia.
He also stressed that if !he city's study
makes such a recommendation (for oo
freeway ) then legally he would have to
have his 11ighway Division make it.s own
report before taking any action.
Reaction to Moe's announcement came
swiftly Wednesday from Newport Beach
city offic~als and Freeway Fighters, the
latter being the group that forced the
March 9 referendum in which ruidenU
voted overwhelmingly to rescind the
agreement.
Following that vote, the city council
gave the slate 60 days to decide if it
would tilke muti]e.J action. · · ·
Hirth and Vice Mayor Howai-d Rogers
both r:xpressed disappolntmtnt.
LONG BEACH (AP) - A !9'year .. ld
Long Beach woman is alive after a
hospital said she was pronounced dead
and taken to a mortuary for embalmln1.
A spokesman at 1temorial Hospital
said Heckaline Roseberry WaJ in very
critical condition today after suffering a
heart attack Tuesday night.
The spokesman said a private physi-
cian and an intern examined Mrs.
Roseberry in a fire department am·
bulaoce when she \\'BS brought to th e
hospital and ··round no heart beat. pulse,
respiration and the pupils of her eyes
were fixed."
The woman v.·as declared dead, th •
spokesman added. and taken to a
mortuary by the same ambulance.
John Savino, an embalmer at the
mortuary. said li-1rs. Roseberry wa1 put
on an embalming table and "we noticed
she started gasping for breath. We 1aw
her abdomen rqove . We v.·ere all kind of
stunned.
"This has happened before In the
mortuary business but never to me."
Atl1I Hit a .Saper Ke•• 8
"
l ul1•tin l o1rd ••••••• , •• S4t
Or•utr Dt1k ••••••••• .S119
Sidi Chti1 ,,,,,.,,,,SJt.10
Lingtri• Ch11f •••••••• S17t
C1itv11 Mirror ••••••••• ,Slit
0001 Cht1t ••• ,,.,,,, •• SITI
11,htlori Ch11t •••••••• Sil t
Two Dr•wtr Cht1f •••• S79.0t
Mirror • ,, , , , , , , ,, ,, ,141.00
Pop 9011 the bedroom! New end exciting • , , It's PLUS ONE by Drexel. You'll
find de isi e' everywhere •• , •1 porcel•in-1hiny «lrewer pulh , • lit-u p mirror, up·
ho l1t1red stools. And if you think regulation b•ds ere dull, have • d•yb•d with
not only a foot but toe1, net cnly a heed, bu t ayei and • no1e. How about a
ch •val mirror to mea1ur1 your new me11i in! Liv e easy with 1pill.proof Tart an·
Clad Vinyl surfaces. All this d11iglitful decoretin9 come1 in co1or1 ga lore , • ,
Stin g Pink, Green with Envy end Hello Yellow! PLUS ONE is • fun room Pure
Zing I
H.J.GARl\ETf fURNl11JRE
PROFESSIONAl -Tu· OUR REYOLYIN• CHAR•E-il 15 .HARBOR Bl VO.
INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op" Moo., Tllun. • l'rl. Int. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.0275
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J .f DAILY PllOT SC
Costs Rise Complete-New York Stock List
•.,.r-l1ltY9 flol ....... I« -ltlltolll II f ....... lm.eltf)I t A.M. f'9fll NASD, Ar"'tl $1! 1 ICI lt ltt~ 1""" -\1 1111111.., 39
"'"'"" 1fe atf __. rttl li ar Maril,_ IM'11M• W c-~ = =~ti' 4l 2''• H~o "" + \o ::im~ ~ M
I I W·• d h u. 19 ( 1971 UM 63 63 !! +l .,,.,uWrl
OVER THE COUNTER Japa11 Labor Talk
NA SO Li1t n91 or ~n•.1 ay • m.y • ""'"' c11 ,H ' I! 11 » _ h ..,,, ~w, " • . ..,.,....,••mtn••i"'"' c!t ... , to ii ~ "' -tt 11t1trH I " ......... .., .......... "-'.!!It--~-·~ Aro Mii to )} l~ » n~• = \Ir, °'1=-Mln 1
•Ill ... II!.:~.~ 11• •• .:·.i: • ., • ..:i: ~~i; ~*~: 1 ~ ~~ 1
\: s.~ l:1n 8.., '"vt'
NlW VORIC. CAP) lrlflkl 111,1, S1'll l!"O.rlll 111 •IJ •lo,or••I 0 :IOh 11 ... 11trl1 C11 21>1 :Ito P•ri Cit 11\o\ 11'9 All~ l :IOO JI r~ rll:~ r~ = t: r:'~111~ ~ Ha s World Effect
By F R EDERICK B. ld ARKS
TOKYO (UPI) -Japan cur-
rently 1s 1n the throes of its
"spring labor o ffensive •• an
a n n u a I phcnonienon which
could alter not only the
J1p1nese economy but thOse
•of other t'OWllr1es
Eac h year, Japanese labor
uruons hit en1ployers ror
higher wages, and the result ls
that Japan's fabled 'cheap
labor market, said lo be
the reason tor Japan s boom·
mg econom y, no longer exists
No m atter how large a com·
pany's profits are, each spn ng
the labor unions present
demands ror more wages and
more rringe benefits
M OVED PLANTS
Its gotten so bad. that somt.
Japanese companies h a v e
e stablished factories 1n the
poorer Asian countr ies, seek·
1ng to open up new vistas or
cheap labor. Taiwan 1s a
favorite relocation area, as JS
Southeast Asia
In fact. there 1s a su spicion
among some of the Southeast
Asian countries that J apan IS
more interested in keeping her
economv on the tracks when
she mv"ests 1n that war-tom
region than helping her poot·
er neighbors to lhe south
There are signs t h a l
Japanese management bas
fina lly reached t h e pomt
v;here 1t feels 11 cant contmue
to meet union demands
· '\'e, the employers o f
Japan, are at present stand·
1ng a t a n important turning
'poml.'' said a statement 1s-
•Sved this year by the Japan
'.Federation of Employer"' As-
,10C1at1on (N1kke1renJ "Tak·
;mg into serious consider·
, atton the c urrent performance
or enterprises and economic
situation, we are resolved to
maintains a rational atLitude
"and to demand restramt on
the. part of labor 1n the pres·
ent wage negotiations "
·INCREASES AHEAD ~ Employers point out that the
·annual increases won by Jap·
• aoese workers are rar ahead
of any other rate o( growth 1n
·Japan And the annual wage
: increases have been ac·
• celerat1ng.
In 1960 for instance, the
, average Japanese worker
If '" •'• •ot ••litt A"'w•rhtt
5-Tke, Y•• •t• ••t 9ettl11• all .t y••r coll•.
TELErHO Nl
ANi W ERINC. IUR~U
835-7777
ANYONE
WHO HANDLES FOOD
MUST IE CARF.FUL
, •• >>'~ EtOl'I Lii 7141 11~ Frm\ell I ""° Htrl "'-1\.1 1 Pit I H m •,;,.AHO ''"5 '''' ' •• ·-· + •r. nd OI 1 -'~ IOll-1111 llll l rk1 Sci -.. El«I Jy J '"" Fer.al G•nl J)~ lt!\ Hkloc: 111 '"' ... P1r v G• I I.~ "••'w• ,. .. ,.,. , .. ,
!1 1 ... l«llld '""'"" M I~ llt~ EIP11 El UT 14 l'OlonMI 'lo S 11flOl:lll'I I 1'-fttf'li;w H i11 YE lt n~ n,. "'lh' :..:. 4j, ~I v'coc~
made about $72 per IDOnth. ln 1'1111-1 s.¢11rm .. •rift ti..-lflo 20\lo IBbl S~tl I"-' l'rllkl CP 5'\ A HOO'<'tr -'OWcil\lo =:~1:~··~ 1f:; ·~.: ::. ~J.1i:~ 1d ~· n -1 Y(• otA.H
h k 0..1..-1 AHll' 0¥1* ll....:'<D M 11'• 11\\ EIOlf 81 l h "" l'rnlllll El ~ 1;111 =:!:."en 1~ 1:111 PIYll ,, ,,.,,, Allltcll •0 11 •100 SJ.... ill\ •• ~~~I i: 1970, t at average wor er was '"' ,_, ... , ,~"" l!h1d•ev• IH• 11911 EIH H11el 1n, ""', •• ','!'! •, 1 _ _.,. ... -..,. ,, .. ,,~ PivL ,. ttu 1~ Att 1t1<fl Pl, , lb 11111 1u ,.,.,,,, ~-•< , Id Ound 1215 month lntu•lllCI ·~"' '""'""'" l it. l 'la Elect.... " r... ,, ~· ~··· ..... "' ....... 1 ' I~ ~\lo Allllt~ on 10 '° u S<l\'I j.j -\\ .,,~ pa ar per • lrl•I "oc•1-....... $111\ l1lt 11~ Ell!( MM 3!'o 4\, 0111 CmP '" 11'1 Hll<k Mff J J P11tlel t :xi ... , .. ··1·) ChtM I j.j )7 :lo'l'f JI • PL or4J1S C tWl" ~II• !7~ El..:tr Cll o"1 4'o (;;1lll Mff lt\.o '1t\t Huels Pie ~"'1o UY. p l>lt 1 .., At C .. 1 JI\ l L Oil 110 More revealing, however, IS 8,<1~ ,,.,.. Tru51 ,,'-••"' 1v. •>•Emps 011 1n.c11\'I G1•111k1 u 111~Hur11 P •YI "~ .. ,'"'G1ow ttl•2j~•·'o'•-"'•• 11 11 1gi • "~'t.1' ••Co)
"' C '' G $ '''' •>• '>•11 c, ,,_ l'" ," -·· OW ' '" " > ' > "~-·•• > U that the annual wage 1n-1s1 t11n.cp •l':I s C111n Miii 100 IOJ En..-11" \' 21v. '' v< 1,, 7.,. H~•" 1•1 1'"-NII .... 1 ts Aurort Proo 21 Ml"' ~. lQl .. ..,,,_ ..-0 Creases have )Un!""'d from ;ln :::E~11 ~~ ~!~~a c!~~ ~ in;:1fit ~:::i:.,:u It ;,, !~ G:~ ~II~~ Hol1 lniiet 'Si l0'• lj'• ~:::1~ tti.. Il l• ~~l::1n~:!i I~ f~lo sti! ro~ +"' tt~!~ ~ ,.,~ u. H1fll NC. ll~. :i:n .• (IP Mtllt ,, .. 2•'· EPICO In u .. 5'0 l(lnttoc , .. ' 1 ..... (p >'lo ""1>1111"i'..Ji ~ 11\lo Avco C:orp 15 1"" 1}.,, I~ -l\ 11..C !"' averageofS5f!Sper monu1lnMldl 11•1 .. "c111sw11 1 t'loEq11ro11 11 171, 111en •11 •··:::f&,N~r /1"'3~•P11111>0t l•wu\tA~caCD"'' ., s •t~ 4~•-li°"'I« n•rn
lh '·-•• u u• ,,,,. ••• ,., • ••le ltc: • '" l•ll•U -:11 ''" .... '•\:> 1 I Pi>lllOo'I •I.• ""A .. ,. '" 20 2• " ~ ~ + .. Otfll'I M'11 .., t ~ to "6 75 ~r mon ...... ••• -· ... -•• ·;_ • _, ..,_ "~ , ... _, • •• • •• -1 e· '" ;,u1. .,.. ,.~ • ~·-..,.,. , -JL, J' 1 FPA (P ... tlo IHtn W 11\l l?ti. lnlrl In(! l 3\:.o ....,... Ill 1t\O Awrv PO •'° l) ' --• ' The 1970 figure represenls 3 v. N an' 7111, 1tlll cir• CP :1•, • F& Ceco 1•, J o10 C'r(f u 1t .. 1. •nl•m• In ?!4 31 Pl~•tn 1 ~ 11v, A,,,,., ll'C' '": ll:.; ~r"~ !k. 7 ~ ~'l:ln1 ~
Fiii VII I.I :II'-l9~•c1rlt 81•' 2 .. l F1i.1 Cl• 11 1J"1o I..' , ... ,111, lnlrtr\I G Ul1 1": =~'!,d~IC 1 " .A~t.!,·•,~. , ... -....... .. ~ ... 17 ""rcent increase. The 1111 .... 1nu c1r1 Gr.. 2t1 .. u•. F•11 Ttk J~. •. *""' ll• 1 in•~ wo11 •{ '"' ... , .. ,1,& ·-· ..-~ ,... • •• IM .... r-, FIO Un LI Jllo lflo C•K N(; 10"4 IJ\• F&r.OY I: 10'1 ll\1 0 IT 1 1\, nLt!o CP 101' "') Ponl1 M.. " ,. AUICO!I I »I 11 <0 1th ,, -.. tf!Olo I .. growth rate of J apan 11 amaz. lfld\rllrlltt c1vnth c. 111, 11 F11t1,,. 11. 1" EF!n 114 n•. 1n1 Mu1111 u1'! 21'4 ~:.:CC:\1 1!~: 1j"" -1!5--Ed 0,,:n
t I od t M l CP s"" 6\t Ctntt• 141!< 14"1 FlndllY ••• ""Gr11111 en n 1111 Int tYJ!rr+ j.j\, SJ\• Pr...O Min 1* ''-l•bclr.W so JOJ ... , • 37•• lt +1" Oii &d Df1" 1ng gross na 10113 pr UC -AFA p,, 1,,,. 1714 CenY't-PS 1111 Iii.lo FIM o,, ~U\ltOr<>ll kl JO\'t JI 1"1.-W'" 1~ 1~ PubS NM 11 \;. 1•lr.tOll-;o ,. T7 31to »l'Jo '+. " Ott Ed pl'S,~
-WhlCb Stood at 1L2 norcent tn AIO Inc IOV. 10~ C•nv LIO 11\l 11 Fln1rnl lJlo lil'o Gr!A Mii 26h 1tt• lo11le1 int 1]'1< 14V. PuDS NC 11, .. 111 GE 112 lot 2t.1,,, " r. -~ [)u;ttr ,, t'~ AIT~ Inc 1 '"Ch.Inc:• A 11\,U>tFil llool fl \'J t:l\'JG,...11 Ml li"ll'ho l1Sou UI 1ih1'~Publonr !lo \lo l111191' PUl\I U 11l-O ~-'40!1tl'lruo11 .» 1970 -pales besides the wage AVM (P lO'rt 10\li Chert OU Sl<t .... F1I G1nllf 1'h I Grnld ltf 11"4 11111 JICOll FL '"" 00 Pu-, ,.,.., l•ntP ,, 1 l 1-Ail 2J~· ,..... Dllrnlnll \.tO Aber! Ind 1~ 1\o Cl>em Lh1 U'\4 Jtl'l F1!P Ml• '~ h'4 GltY AdY ll ui., JHuln c 12Y, 1Jl'J p lltnoiet , ,, 7'14 &Ir, 9'f.t , ,, M JO 1t 30 +" 01-$111"' I 1ncrease growth rate Acu111n ,. ~ :1J11o Cl'>tM 111 1\<o ,\I FtPMI ut1 :If :!fl't Gto"' P ,._ 1 Jtm w.1 ~ ~ ,. 1b '•• sv. l"' 11 n1r, NV 1 s ~~ '5\'> 4.JV. -v. 811 sn DK 2
Aam1r n:. J\.o Cl\t)I VI 11 11 FIPM wt ,;w, 5 Gulf 111111 ~. no. J-" 320/t ,,~ Q~1I CM 11~ I "" 1:.... r , ., s6 ,..... 56'• S1\41 -'"' .s pf 01 " AMllA w lS"' 1t~ Ill '"'' loo 101•~ F1twnF "" lh G¥roclA ... I Jtmtby • ' t\~ fl T s~11 tl. l" ··-·DU lt ,, " J1" 1m .. h Diel~ NOT AS TOUGH Adv a... JI•• JV, Clllllori U is\:: F1C;tnt1r 1•'• It,. Hllpt• 11: 11 Ii\"> jlt,., Fd1 l l°"' 1149111 !tr 11 l "'!•,;ell Ht t "'• 5'1~ 5'V. Dltbo!O .tt&
Attirr "• I~ 11 Cllrlt!>t 121\'Jll)h Fl1 TIJI '''" Ulll HtlllM ''" 11, otlyn M !1"\ 21~ 1111\1111 c H<e ~ l $lc tnc to i U"t 12t\ """ + ~ OIGtor. jQ Obviously, the Japanese 1n· Al• 1ncs ll' 11.1 c11r11s •' 10J 101 F11 w11u ,11 l•• H111•0<t " 11•~ llll ~2~ ~::.. lf'I '"' A1111bt f 21~ 1l l'l s1t• .. Mf9 1 u•. 1'"' 1, .. -v. D/11111 f ct111•
d
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k Al-Ito Tho 4\\ CIT:n Mlt l4 I~ FOOd FrP l~o J'-' li•rtl Jon Uh 11 1(,
1
,r Sii 13i.. h\4 lltYdl C• 111 113 lltlfl Mr I• I I 11!o l~\t U•o -'Ii Olllll'IOl'Mn 4 US ry ee S I Canno eep Up Albtrli U\'a 1t CU1nut A 71\o tt•o lt.i $$II of f:~ ~It atvmnd J~ ;t\lo e,','."'':I ,·: ll :ldl\ lO\~ ~ t &II Diiion Co ..
with the union v.•age demaods A1co11c si.. •'io cu.not a 11 11~> IC11 .. ,, ""' •·~ =~ E-301' 11 "1 ll1u1e~Lb to J' ,~; '~4 I '1'1 l1~ &l!rs:.a 2' » Alcon Lii St Jiii,\ C•••k Mt " 1Jll1 1(1mo11 A ·~hi. II:•~ EnY si\ ,.•"' 81x1 Lab II JI mt 11'• i .... \,, OIYt•llnd )6 And this year 1t appears the Alor" El ', ,\< Cl•u•ng 1•• • 11:11t Gr• l \o J\11 lllddr p~ ~. '* ll•¥k Cl; so 1 100,.:. 1~1. 10•~ -" O!~Mge 1 OJ:!
employers ar~ either pulling z:co,~~ 1~1. ]~~= ~:::n c~11
1lt: 1l~~ ~=:~r, l~~ d~ :::rf\); ~\'a~{~ I~~~: .. 1 ~ ,u ~si: n:::: n~ = ~ ~·.i:r~ : trong t the "11• 11'" 6
11o •1"1 '°''' JO :n MUTUAL """"' C• u .. 1l """'Ion ' NII &tc:1 D!c\ .:>o 1u '1111 :)1110 ll.._ -t.\ DomFllCf .u.i up s res1s ance, or A!ld E""' 111, 11\lo c .. 1u" Fd n~oc"'• Kt11t11 n. ,~,Rouw 4J "''l lltrCllA.lr .o 17 ~ 10,,. '°..,'• 0orine11tv ~
unions sen sing this a re not as AU~n ''' 10.,. 1~ com Cl• l14 J1"" i<,1..,.. A 71\ 1"t '"'""''" 1.. J'1 ?\:o 811c1;i,.11 SOb ,, 1t1.-, i""' If 0or1c c., » • AIC>I ,,,... 2'-1!1 Com• s~ 1t 10 Kttlwd »:;. lilh ll:u• ~IOY ~, ... JP, 8tld911 1 60 I! ttl-• '"' 1~ -" Oorr o n .... tough Al .... nm Ji.. I ""' G11 11\~ IJ(I) K•lly ~ .. c 20\1 ;JO SIOllltf' Pt JU 8'10"1H '°" 12 ,..,,, ,. ,. .. 4lo 0or ..... 10
'J'he Current labor O(fensrve A"' ll<1JP !llo nl.oo Com P•~ lt*o 17\o Ktvt F II lt l~ k111tn El S ~~ 8.tll lnlr~ 111 U 1:io.. ,,.... ..+ \I, OowCllm 110 A11>ln Geo • 'It. Comw P1 1•1'1 u o., FUNDS Ki\111 H 1st, lt1t k •n 0.1 1~, 7'1 a.ti How M :lo' tS\lo u t, "5 Oov., Co "
I II b
'
A l"I LID ........ Cmot Cm 11'~ 1) ~·.···'"'cF 13~• 14\• Sd!olt II\ .,,, ltlo 11...,.1, Co '° lfJ 11 1 •~· 11 t•1~ Or•voCp 1 '°
dication.!I are that the coni-Am Flnt JC1V. 31 cm .. 1 rec 1•. '"' ~l:::, ·~. ,.,. J\l Serl PP' 11 12\1 1311o 11tne11~ Pl J J s. Jn? sro.1 ~ , ... pf i 20
s Sll In progress u tn·AmE•<> lM'oHl•••cmotnst J\16 " P 13 11"s.;~c111• 2't"n\8.tnd11110 u J.'24lS P4::i:"'l•lllCfltO
ff k "Fin• LS 1a,,•. "•"' comrtt 1·~ i i., Kl•k CP JU J31: s,',',11~1 ,., ,l:t ~ R,~!!i'P•}: ~~ ~ ~ ~"" ' ' ... 1,"'c '• pan1es are o ering v;or ers A,., Fu•11 • 1 con P•P tt1.ct1 I( v 1 1 ... r.J ..., 1 111, tsvo """ .i-Vt r•",",..' •, _ Am Gr1tl Y \\ S6~ COii Rack 21\'t 7'1'1 • fllD 00 l YI ~ !Hrlt pf jll'a l lltntfl DI' >0 .... ,. -wage Increases or about the A M«11ce 101, :io•. '"""'" 11.1o 21'1 NEW vo•K tA.Plllm11 G111 1 o. 1 n ~~~' ,1~. ~JI~ el• com 1>. n e..,,,,., 1S6 •"· '"· .. u1t.e e11.1'0 • ' I ... :riv.' ' '' ,, <M• ,, ' ... ....... ~ ' '~'!-Int<• " 6'l< '"' BtAIUtl !ti 1' n. 1\o 1'lo ukt "',5 Sanie amounls o perhaps m ''" •• "'r'IC0 ' -Trie hiUowlni o"'6-...,.. 11 ) 1..1ne wo • '"" Sfinil•n 1v. 1'.'I 11«~1¥ Pho JI u 11'1o ll"" l\f _, 13' • r Am WtlO I~ l1l~ Corp $ 'l• JI> l1lk>nl 'ui.11..:1 "1 lfl(:F bOto J I 11' l.t l'$Oll In , "'• S•c G.,. •(• 7\\ 91111 Sii 1.10 '.!10 11 n-. 11\l ' i: rif
slightly higher, 11s las I year "',~1~· , .~ 4f.! ',•,,~. ,Y," ',"',. ,."'' 111e N,1i....., !-""'"°'• ,_'. ',::"ruo"•'' : v,, ,', •. ',"4~ cr 11\~ 11\, Se"'" u 61 61111 111. Tt.rN '° 166 '°',:, 1•"' lr.:Jri.'a -,',"• ~~ 2.JOt ··~· ., ,.. lhOll 0 ..... ,,,..1... "" Co.o , .. no 'l'IOcl llltt "'' IJ 11116 Ok II lOI -'"' otuPonf PU lei The res ult IS that tbe [lnal In· AMt~ In 11l• II ... CrC>n Co 11\• H C>e1lft1, Inc, 1•• K.A IJ II 15 II Lob G•• 10 IOVi Snl&ut 111' '"" J"' 1111fr.kllln .. to lt lP:'i llO .+ 11\ ~Oft! •U 50 A11:t lllCf ,..., I Crvr ltt' f t \4 Irle erl<n 11 whl(h l"w GulCI •.lo f )I l.twlt &F H.., 11\• I"'" Tl$ •1 ~ lll!H L""9 I 1 1''• '714 Tl\.ir -~ 1..f l.U crease II, percentage-wise, Ato Ml• 12 1:m Cuti• Fld n. 11'>1"'" HCIH'll1t1 1n .. e1 '°' 1111 n.e Lin t1c1ll u" 11~ c11 w11 JJOA 1 111oc• lilt A JS .,.,_ 6114 ,,,.. + " uoLl ~ 1
Should •· a'·ut t4 ~r-nt •,,','"'•••' '••'",. •,•,•,, c0~, •• ',,-, •1• •'• couio ht vt Ileen 1""'"0" Gf11UP Lkldnlc •lo 714 SoNE Ttl J1110 ~ 1111.M 1•11 ol 1 1•• ~ 6'\li 4•\4 -1'1. 1l~J 11 Vt'. UV "~ ... ~ ·-·~ 6b_.,1dfb1dl0t!IO\l1nt IO)nol iOI iJILobi.w lh l\4swGtCP lil.111\(l()blt llrt• It!''"' 14 U\lotl' V"'O ll'ld One thing ts certain 'J'heA•n•v •~ l>. ~'"°"'"IYM n 111.(,Pec11 wec1111d• Mun 1ou11"'Lo1t cnc1• 11, 1"swElll" l1 ... 11~11o11,.c;o '° ~ '' 7l""' ''~• ':t Alfl'Am A"l'IW H ll 11~ Ot >I CP I'!. 1So AGE Fnd s )S Ju P•oo I >I I l'O Loo Elrfl flt. t0\11 Sovm C~ 1~ Ulilo lloltCt• Hb Rt ~t ~ ;~~ ~ \lo
Japanese government Wll! nOt Arvld1 16h 10'• 0111 Ot" S Sb ADerdn 1.lt ) Ml Stqo,c !t llJ 11 U LY nth C 2,>,~ 2,,>~ .. , ,•!''"o 7>:, J•" ::;:' ... ,.,, < >o ... >>• t •
intervene A•CC 1101 41~ .. 1<:.o.11 p~, 1' 1v. ,20 1 9 var Pv in 139.'.u Pool w. ''-Sid ltttlt 2'htt'llo O•" 1'° 3-u lll• Wio 214\-'I 11co C11 to Aspen SJ' Jt~ 400 0.11 Gt11 t! 11\'J Mmlt•llY Funclt St ifel V l'll t f1 M1tl1n G ...,. ~I, ,,d'Y U ,v n I 1S'l 2-IOltPlc 9CI
Arl(;1s Lt I~ ISli O.ltln p ' Gtwlh I l11v Rttn S 01 ) Joi a llf l,., 10 lOV. ~lln HPO ltV. J' lloroW1r 1,2l ti JO\\ ,.. '19\<o V. tU Air Lin
"'"'' $cl j.lo ~ 01vlt Fd !1, r"' :~ : : ,: : l1lol 22 J7 1l OI Mo l••t 16', 11 ltf]lt Sit ltlolo IS'-' &or.-11 ,1..., II lM• ~ 10\o + ~.. 1tlG1 ~\!Ml NO DIFFE RENCE 81lrd Al '~ ' °"'"'" ltf\ lt'¥.d0;;. l!ll• ) ,1 '10 :/'H111u : ~ : ~ :-:.~c,. • Mo Slr•wPI Cl 4 \lr •t14 l!O&Ecllt 'J6 I~ I~ 107YI ,:'..!? -"' ::Jc:!:~' 1'!
It doesn't ha ve to Business •,•,!!.. ',"',c ,!!? 1J.. ~!'-" 1~ ",,,• ~,,}! Attfll ,. lo M 11 '° Jol'lnnn n N :ri • M•gl LI> ?~~ ffl! !~~, T~v ,z~ 1~ I:.~ f.:!" It u•, I'~ ifr. -+ '-'"' CP l.All .... ,,.... --~ .... AHllllld , .. 11'KtYilOne F~lld• Mc.... .s u l'J ;:;:;re1 """\~11 .... nU Alf"W .... " ,..,, I! !"'•Ion 1'111' and government lead rs are &ktll\ Rlt 2si. 21 .. 0ric:in A• U1'td7' .. ~1111ur• ,. 10 «111.«1 APOiio 10 91 h IM Mc u•Y 21•., i•1o1o """'' cc lt'AI tt'11 &rltMSt 1.0. 11 u..., 6•\lo '"• ..., c1111n Mt '° e S011rrnt II I\~ t Oriti! 011 114o 11lloAllAm Fd IO 11 Cui Ill llfllltl1Mt01c H Jlo 11•T • ''jl'IU<l\'o lfl$IMY 1:10 11l •111o 1!4i •Tl• 11'\ dltllJk .ll
close that when employers pul •,·.~·Hm',',, ' ~ •• ~, •,,'.., ~!! c,,•,•,Y, '"''K,",;.. A1 1111•• H JC1 12 1s c,11$ 81 19.ll r1 Jl Mt<1 c M ,,., 2m r!i::~f 1 1,1; 1311o a• 11My o• l , 1.! •,t~ •,"', .. ',"',,, +' ~n1 •" •,
v ..,.., o 1,,.,t 11.$J !l •t U$ f.I• I Sl t :tJ Mt<ltrn JI l1\'\i Tiylor I 11,o 4V. (lrltPtl XID ~ .-•• ' "'""' ~ the pressure on unions to ac· 11 • .,1. Mk 1G1. 11v. O•w•Y E1 1 • 4 •mc•P •" 1 o. '"' ic:1 , '° 1-.. Mtrld in 19,.. 20"' r • .,1, wi " 101 &rPtt 111 * J 1)1'9 1~ 1J;• • c;1.c; 10
"ept lower wage <ncreases, it's •,,•!f,~ F ::',"',,s:-,: 0•,•,•,m,, ',•,v 11l. ,,,. m Bu• ~ 1' J 11 Lu• K1 s ii •a' Meter En n 1 t \\ Tac~ Pub 11, sio 8dwv H•"',1 11 ~ to~· ~~ -"' ~··-~· .... ... ,. ,. 1 11, Am Olyfr 11 11 I) I• Cu• !>I 1~ •l 21 ll Mdli• w II 1t lecum p 191 HS lld...Vll~ o 1 11 ->• » • _ '' m ,
1 I t th 8ent$td 1•1•10 D•tllron S)( !'~ mEa•!Y S'ISff L<11'7 10171111MldldC1 t ""Tl '\ii} 1•1i"1WGlt 10 -s ....
arnos e same as11e••Hi1 sJ S3 01w:1..c J •411o Amt rE:w"'""' cu1Sl 1 Jt•ilDMfdt1k j"*1i,.1~'t':!. 10 1o~k1vnuG 1 11 l~2m'1 2,,6 +11.~'lt.r'
government-sponsored wage ••1• L•b "°"' JI oi." cru 72 \4 n c1P1t '•a 'u <."' '' s i4 J1"' Mlow Gt 1 JJ ,,,,..•nl 21 11v. R:ftvr;,,~0 20 io>.r '°" •o-• IP G 1 ilbO Ml ,, • • •• Oacutel 10'. IOT In.emf' t .. 10 JI J'ol•• • 11 'i2 "'l'llp• JIU. Sfl' Tt• AmO ,., jh 8"""5hoe l .M ~ l1~. )l\ii JJlot, .. I.. ltr~ l :10 guidelines lllllUPIW 1• 1•'h Oon.tlLJ 141.lt"o 111~•·• '0''"1(n!~·D 1t11 1 12M!Mwl 110:.11'•T ... rmA ?U .... ll ""'11 16132\'l l ll,;;'1. Mlltdotll
(l lrd loon ... ..... 0ow J-41 \4 "''° !tt>ecl ')I Kn,..~ GI 10,ll !I 17 Mllllr In 17 11\o Tiii,,., Cl ti•\ 11 i'.1::' fr !.1'0 l' .10'.io ,.o,:; ~ -\\ 1'>tr El ~.Ii It seems 1ne.v1table that th e a1r1e111 l 11,,, O..ylt oe n\4 12'¥. siocli" t :s. 10 n 1..•no• Fa 1" I " ~ll G• lS'.'r :lo' T fin., 111 ' t\11 ludd co 13 'l 1n. 1210 -'do m1rvAl,F 1
t g g Oift Ille~ Hll11 I~ l' Dun-lfl 0 111't IMo lom Gtfli U:2 1 U l..t• Gr!h 10 l:l II 1t Miu AT ll'lt ll'-T tin G•-5 $'.lo udll Co pl S tlO '° to tO -t ,,.,._.1 ! '° recen 1 an""' wage increases s-El 1•. ,... 0u-p1,P 1v. 1"" ,,,,., In" 5 ,, s" Lt• 11:1~ t• N n .&:i Min v1 G 1$1-0o 1so. Tofl f L• '"' si;; &udiF "' '° 4 7 1 1 m.Ollt 1' 7,
v;on by J apanese workers Bou AH is-. 16\.'a Du•f•on 11y. 11 "'" Miii! t "' 10-" t::";'~1:d t~ ! U .=i!:C"• ,~., 1\i Tr1cl<' c ll' JI':! 11udie1 lllCf 5 '" .,.. I'• t" mttlrt Gt1
have ""aked. A! long as the ll rldM •'• • £11111 Sf! ...... <o • ..._ o--, ...... , "' t>.\ th Tr1n1o11 o ''""?•ti euio...w Iii tt »VI JJ 1:l\li \It ,,. M °"'" Bost C11> , .. 10 El P1lnl ,~1.,'•"" AMN Giii 'u J If Liit Inv 1 " 1 • .... , c·• Ult 1'~t T•n<"' G 11 11..r. ll ullFor, I 10 J ~ ~ •11t Vi IMll'IMl" ,.00
business slow down continues C•P 1 1 ' Lint 510 MoO" ' 1 ~0 1 ... T• eo Pd 3"-" 21\• BunkR 01t.so ! '"" " v --1~ 1111 , G• , 20 r-:!l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l"nc'"j •w,.I •SIL n.c HU t i SS 11t2 Moort p 10\lo 10\4 TrJMob H JV• J\:o 8uMr lttmo 1;11\ Iott 1~ 14 -V. 11r11J&F" _Olp Grwtll ll,1111t• L-'!ll lfyloi Morrtn I( H '• 15v, Trldi1r J-. lh llurl lllCI 1."° C) •Po ~1~ ~ -'II Olllll..ft 409 wage increases will follow suit tncmt 1 7' • °' Ci n.o '1 » ll » Mhlll T•A llV. 21~, Tt1t11 OG ''" '" eurlNor ~ 11' 4•~ ••'~ ,,,.., -.,. oul't'Fd 10.
Fd •"" '·" 10 n CaP•• 11 n 11 n Mt1 r wt ,~. 7\to T\<IOll i< ,,'-n~I 8u•ll'lor .,. ~! 15 ''' 1•0 7'• • 1ss tnc 1.10 and :start to dec rease And If VM1 .. ,. "'" Mut u .. u u Mo1c11 M 'v. 11<:. unu-.; , •• 1111,ndY 10 1 n to ~"" ''"" •<111lr• • h S l/IH !Joi• ,1,.,,, ~ts J " Loro A.~! 10 n Mot Club 1•1'\ U\lo u11 c ...,,., 2'• Jt• eurrt~i .60 '' dll<>t 1 •;; l.ll~<o + Eu•i"' ,_,. If? business pick! up Lhen • .,. e Houtllton 1..u111 8ro 12n1l • M11tll•• 11 111.1o vn 111u"' ~ 1'14 Bu.., unt" J Uh.~°" n11a-E•f11'1n \Jo I b bl Fnd A J 90 6 » Mlillll ln I H t ..11 Murph P 21.1 )I'> U" M(Gll l\lo t'~ ,. fl!Wl Ct) .to emp oyers can pro a Y see Stir• tltures 1,, 1,1.-otnc111 ~nc1 a •OJ 11J M"'M•'" •, 11 s 11 ,...,,, Lf "" u us t1tlll111 1)1; •11o --frhv1 on oo tndeed they probably u h Sloe~ • 71 611 kr rn lt In M'ft• l..E l.!"' l6 vs En,.IP lt~ 1t1~ i•'"'• c;, 10 l 111. " .... \Ii i •io E~•"'Sfl' Mb -ex· nlou o• ..... i .. AO!rcl rate• "' Ol¥J.. k .. n • u s XI MIH4(hu~tt Co MCC Ind •ll 7 VS Trtl" s.~ Jl•I llltnf;t lllCI 11 1~ .,, lO\o E1C1llO 1 lS N><"l -the UnlOnS to put On din<!• tA Ille loreooln<1 llblt •re •MU1I BtblOll • '1 t., FrffO I °' 9 JI NlllO Ce l•V. 19 Vnlw 1o11 •'l t 11 Flt1t"I 11 11'1 ~ l1t '• E1t1ndc1tt ,.~~ O(lbu<Stmtntl b4U!d on 1111 1111 ou1rt.,ty ll•v•k Fd 160 t lS ln<lell 1 ll 1 .. NttC1r It IO'<lo 11'4 Vp Pt" ~ ,, ... tJ !tll•~n Mno 10 1il 12l, 4) \~Fl"-"" .Mj pressure for higher wages or •rml 1nnu11 d0<l•r•ll"" J11«la1 0, ;1vrli" Gr 1 °' 1 Jtl M~11 II d ll ss N•' GB.O 11 .. 1)1• u111 ,,,., ,,..., ,,,~ 1m0Rl.k d 11 ,,., )JIJo Jl'• ""F1~!t)rA IO
••••• IJlyld~O• or o•vmanu not c1e111 lle•cn 1111 11 71 I\ 11 •"•'•"• •'~,. '•'> !.!, 1
1
•, •,, ",,,"~,•,, 4~ •t~ V•ll\o Fo' I' 'I t •mP SP l 10 '' lO~• )0\, 30\0 l'1lrch C11n 11 •en 1, ,, oa 1 ~ 41 " ~· '.\&•~ J!'U. V•!l•v C<• l~'• 10\\ Cdn 8•tw oo 1 1lo "" 1•11 -'•Fil, 1!'>0 ,!Jo ~eltd •• •ttultr ••• ~"!!!led In Int 8:,, IC:~ll t JoO •so M•" l t l• 61 • 04 N P1tent 71 11 Y'tlllf 1 o 1•, I Con Pie ) 10 •' ',!~, "••'~ ,",~.~ + V. ",',',,•-,,,, • > lollow111v tootnott-1 R •t Gtll 6 '' 111 MllH '59 •St ~ S11<A•ll 1 " n V•nO Air •>• 1~·~ Cdn P In'.» ,. , .. •-Al1o r•l••o•exlr11 t>-.A11nual1it•i~.1~ •ll l'.llM•tn•rt lJ liUl~Kll illow 1"o l'•V•n<•S '°""10'~C•n•I" 11~ j 1t lt':o It -.. F1m!lvFI to
etut llCIO OlvldtllCf c-Lhiu.oi tln• olvo -111 St• 1 ll 9 IG ~:!._.A0M ,•, !! ,•, ~ ',",!!N0•, S !"o Ytl<ro 11\~ ,...., !'~ C Bclcll 1t •·~ "''" 4114 I \.i l'111t1MI IM -F 11101'1'~-"" ... "" 1' llqY'""I""' 'allot11~ 1•bru11 IJ.o IO 61"° W'h Mll0-0 1 FlrWMI Fin dend d-Oecltred or Plld I" im elu1 011 dn -y I If 16 n.11 NJ Ntl G :tit 711'1 W.O• PU ,,,~ nv, lflli" IO .. JIU 15* 16 +1'4 F1r1hMlll ...
110Ck d•¥1dtno. e-P•od 1111 YN•. I-°'' F;ci ~: ';!MIF Fd •oo •llNJchltfl F ,, 7~Wllll &d lt'•'° c .. oea.0rr s t.UO 611 61 "' +1 'llddtt' .Jl
P1<d l111!DCk our1,,. ""· """'''" Aill El"~-~.Iv! 4 MJF Gin sn 1:11 Nllll ... " ...... " w ••ldt 11'1 1'6 Cero PLl l.M .. ,J .... ,, '' -.. ,.tdtr•I •10
YllUt Oft t~4oYldtM Or t~4lllrlblltlon u.i\lll<k IJ n 1113 ~~'i: I~~ 12..:9 ~:': 2. ::~ ~'' -=~~lrN~r 1~,, 1:;: s.:~~l:t~P I= '= ~;'; Il~ ~~~ + ~ ~=m:itg ''ft dl!f 1-0t<.l1red Dr PliO Ml fir ll'lb CtllCffl 1•'1JIHMOmilll10.Jllln N E\ll'OU J\.'I J'11WtbOR• 10liol1 '~~·rrG1.J19 , » » )I Ftdl>1c£1
Standard Oil
l11come Up
Ytl r 11-0t<llffll or ""'d 1llt t llOCt Ol"ld J ll O l'O Mui \h'" H.JI 11.5& NW Nll'G lj 10~fr Wlf<l~I W 1\V. 11~ C1•1W1I Q " 16 IPolo l~o FlodP1p&d I d1¥lolt\d 0# aPlll up k-Oecl1r.O w Hid NllW I 1G 6' 11 61 M<1I nt l 00 1 00 NW ,.u$y 7 ''a " Wtldlr" '"' t (••".Cit 6011 '3 ll ~ :ll)'l -14 l"..:ISlgnS t0 SAN FRANCISCO _ (BW) thl1 YM• 111 1ccumu1111v, luu1 wllh NY "'11 11 0.1161 NEA Mui 10 JJ 10 tt No•1I Cp •11• '' w411no M 3.4 ~J\', !!!t rf r 1 40 '1t 1'/t J1\\ JI\.\ --., F9"1'tlt l'K' ' 'urn~ f'd un1v1ll Ntl Ind 11 )I 11 J7 N11<I RI( 910 10'• Wtl iF M ll!'o 1'V. I CorD '9 6\\ 6 •11o f. "'l'tO Otll!Str I Sta d d 0 I r. f OlvtdenO• In trrt1n II N1w lnue -~ul M1>t 'J tJ • ?1 NII StoWr Sf" Oet1w M 3?'• 32"" Wtll G~r H'll 11 I (p pfl 15 I 20\!o »" 19"1o I~ Ftdinll Dtv -n ar l vumpany O "•Id tM1 .,,,, dl'lidll\IJ oml!ttO. ,,. :G Fund 101911u 11111n 110tno1 ftlo A•• 1Uo 11 i-.wnci1 .. 111~11~,•coCO!J. tO ti 11 11.., 111 'i F,rro co 10
Cahfonua's net rncome for the terrtd or no 1n!on 11t1n 11 l••I dlYloen0 :'"''" t 11 t '' 80<\d J.01 s 41 lo Fl*r , • ..., 1•v. w11" NA ''" • 111ne1~l.' 2 1t IPo 11'4' 711\ V. ~lb•tbrt '°
first quarter ol 1971 totaled 1toct d1.,1oelldf ,_,.1111 111 ,toc:k c1ur•"• C•P•1 sn 66' 1n pf'";~. ;14 101 tlc1.c-:~ 1:~ 1~:: :;:S,'U~ '::.: l::t :::f°F~~s JO i• 71"' 1,11• ,11_ '-' "!'T17o1 l IO
mtt1ln11 r-Dt<li rlld or ioald In lti'O Dlui C•Pll Gii! 16' I D' 00lvld • ?! ,•, n,, II S~1!t s•. 6 Wtt11 Mtq rn. ll'o !.i1n •I •SO 1: ~:Z :;: =~ -t ;~ ,:!!H"d"•n f =
$119,8i5.000. or $141 a s hare. a n111 Mllm1tl!d (11h v•lu. o" •ir·dl"lcltnd ~~~~.~nF1~1 1'" 1roc:om J41 '" 0r.., i.111 • ,., "'''' 1,,, ''"' tn Hiid 1..o1 11 n >1•, >1411 -'\F 11 Feder1tn °' eJ-olttrobu!-.ule ''''" '' .. '' '' Stcoc~ l,ll t Qi llrmonr '"• 11.. ..,,f'NI :zo·~ ,. tftlllLI 1.56 56 tJ'4 2-u•~ -\It F rnine 1 to t6 percent gain over the com· , -Ntl Grt11 • '° 11 .s.i ont r TP 'Z!l'o 11 1~ wine wM ,, , '" 91111PS 1 :io 11 10'" 10• • 201. -a,. Fii ci..11 l-S1lt1 A lull Com SI I IO I ti NNW Ctt t SI 1 It,,.,., N_., I"'• r-, Wln•I Mii '°'' ll1\ i •nll..•EI 1 61 )l'o 11\0 1lt• FllMkl JJo parable figures for 1970 of Cld-Ctl!Pd •-E• Olvld<:'"" ~-IE• 4!vl Gtwlh J" 'Jl Nt~W Fd 11 Sl ,, SI o.,, C1! 1PI. 16~ Whc Pl ~··· .. ". rflMPw ,,.,. I !n~. 1 1·~ 1Fo ~slN•lllot J $03640()00 $122 h Oencl 1nd11IO$l"IVll rJ<ll•-E•dlllrl ln<"om 1'61UHtwWIO IJ.ll!JSfPibolllt 511\io ,PrWOwrOL l"ill\O e11!SW1! 1 11 ll .. \1 i$ +'"i<""CltyCp I ~. ,or a s are buloon ••-Ew rotlll\ xw-WllltPut W•• ~""i: ~:: i1~Ntwton l5ll16'7P1r.G l!p "''~'7 W••dw " ,., .,.~rnl 5oY•I ,, ,.s:i.,, 11 1.S l<•~Slln<' Board Chairman 0 N ''"" ww-Wl!hw1rr1n!l wo.-Whtndlt ,',,!'... '''''''''••'',",,,',''g HltltltP~kc~ "' c•,w,19M 'Y 4"••''"!•"1•1Ut ·~ l't10 ''.. •,f'• .1,!u, +'~F,lf,!Str 1Jo ·~ IS lO I! JO P~11cot 1•1 7 v,11~., I" "• "'"' ~ro (p "" I '"' I" • FjlVtl~J IO M,11.r ascr•'·d the advance lr!buttd wl-Wht11 lsiued. ncl-Ne•r dtY Fron1 ''6' O<ra.wr 119 1 1'Ptnoll 0 l'4 , Il0<1Ut 8 1'•~14,, ',',','",', ~. t. n 11\11 » -I ~FKllbt:n 111 '-"= oeh"••Y ~llthld 11 9011n10m1111 111 6'' n• r ... •2 26li U 3' -~•Fl1hrFd 1cy lo continuing increases in 011 v1-1n bi"-'uPtc., or rec;tlve,.,,IP 11r S11e<:1 100.s10•1 100 Fund 11oa1s11 Chl<lbrn •n< 1~ '"" J~• t l'11nersc1 1
btlnt reo<itnluo uno.r ll'>t B•M.ru~tcy Cl'lerrllcl 11 61 l'O «I 101 Funes 'Oil !O 11 ChlOtHI •f .. J ,!'II ,r~ 11!..i, ,! ;1 ~l:'~f~t .~
sales and better prices in """'" ~1-i:x 1111,rw c1-c.,.1111c11t1 F""" 11711116 8;...,nh 1~U 11!! NEW voRic fA P1 Tl'l\l•1d1v'1 comeiet• 1ieM1M i1 il'Vi. :Sl<.'a ~~-1"FltE ,,,,.,, and gas production, UJCreased Ad, "' M"Cur!tles i u1,1med Dr well corr+· o~~r~· 4 «I , 11 °:e1i1'"' 16 OJ 1' OJ ~h:~s ~.pl llo xr11o J1 l' -v, FU11!kott 1
•t-s11mHd 1-0Nlt In 1111 .. -.iw..o G.-win ' .. 7 lt °"" AIM n 7S u '•1 N ... Yor~ •roe~ E•Ch-· 11•lt1& hlMT ~ Intl 2' " ~ ;n; -:: , •• Git '°
some areas bond,. ntt0••111ihfY lrnp1INd bY m11uru, in.com ' 11 10 w OTC s.c 10 u 11 1' hedltf' Mot ~ .l':J: H'4, ;k.,. = "'"'•'•' =ow-,~" The company's worldwide nd-N••t01ydlllv11Y xw-E1w1rr1nt1 "'"'' J4" st.sC•c•, &nd tit1001 '"" Ntt heli.rt 24 '° 141'1 ll'• ™•t 'lil'ltPw1..1117 Co!u Grtll U t7 U t7 ..-1u "' t os t n lll<li I lilth ltw C:•1t Cllt c:;,iyon1 J. 11 40\• ff"I IOI~ I,\ ,.11 SIMI 1 gross production of crude 011eciu•11•111"'11• coms Bd s 11 '" Pt11n ~ 1 o '·" ,,,. C11etY1 '''° 1 1t1 »h 3' "luorC• 1111 natural I d !11-Fo11lgn IH<ll 1utoltc:I I• ln!t111tC'w!tll All t«1111P• Mui Sil Sii -CMi Ol!lo • I •Mt 62 ''1•+'6Fluor Plll J
and gas 1qu1 s Cwltll c Ill 1 N~n~~rm l~~lfHAoecvtF )09 10 H l•l· IJ +•,Cllelbflh 1,0• "SJ~·"'' 1~+,..FIVTlt" ?t averaged a new high of -Cc mp Ai •,.lo H Pl,,. 51 12 18 1,·11 A0111~b 1 1o 101 ,,\, ., ,1,, _ ,, c111 E1i1 11 1 111;, 11\4 1• • + 1~ F1.,r,, Pl1 ?6
-omp CP '01 '"'I"" E ' 1 10 •• ACF Incl 2 •O " '•'" w•-, $J\i -,, ChlMll SPP ll IT''t 161t 1610 FMC'" .as 274-0000 barrels daily. ----Cc.mo Bd 94JIOtJ p1ot1 F:;., 11761JJl)Acm.Cltv IO 11 11 Uh 14 ... nt MllSPpl I 11· 11 11•1o+1t~FMC PrJ U ' com .. Fd 10 n 1111 p1111 111., 1111 n :1e1 A"'" Ml<t lb •1 .u Ml., S<l'llo ChlPneuT 1 lo 41to J21 • o•o l"ood F1tr " Com.i~ IJJ ll4 p1lorth IJl114tt A0fTHE• 4o1Q 11 tJ>.. 1:1'111Jl4 .,.10ChRI U NW I 11''1 11') 11b.+ \~FO<lltCB 60
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$peel '/0 10 IO Com St 10,, 10 7' AHeoPw l lol lit :IOlt l'Cl\lt 70"" Ckl•ttP pl 1 !2 ""' 11 lt -~ lmlll Cl~ Stock ,. '° u S? le(Ut1h Fundt A!lltd Ch I )0 "' J2 JI•~ JI ..... VI CNA Finl 50 7121 2J~ ntr. 1s•11 t'"" mlnln Soll Ebtltdl l) .. lJH EQuty Jn ,,,AlldMllfl '° 27 ~ Jlll Jl',, t-lilcNA PIA110 1os .n:n W!o 111. "" AmO!l ..Ob Ell•el Gf ll.ll !~41 ln ... 11 111 tOl A!ldMlll Hll t 1•'• '•'' l•'t) Ca.ti SIG~I lJJ $Oto $0Vr iO'• \It ATrt" 1,60
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health nf'f'd&, \\t(' \OofllCome e H&C LIY 10141011 f.,.\I 1'1011,, A~(~t I ,, i:: 1'• "(Int! ll'O .ct11 w~ ~ ~~~tl ;.I ~=--~· teQUl!~l ll fnr drllvrry $Crv!Cf! H'"'~ GM • " • "' Mort 1! to u ,, An<•ll 4b 1 I.. ., I " ... \, 1•111 1 ~ 11•• -· §'' .. • ,_ -and ChllflZC flce(lllnlB ll..:IM 12 Mlll7I Tldlv f .'141 AndCl1i l'° 1•• Ml'I •,1•1 .. " .t.101; r.aF!n .7' 5, .~ ffi, <; r~;..,ic~ ! CADILLAC Htrll.. 1 H 1 N TIVll 1th U" ADlt,.t(P 71 ,. U\o ~ ll'' rlCll:1JI ~60 4i U't 1)h .... -... lllfHld 1'9 HMM•" l~'Ot1l• Wt1111 11ttlll1AllCO 1'1tt If '6 H>o 1 11-•• ,_Hiiiei 1 tl JJ'~ flJ ! , NM~ Jto. PARK LIDO 'HARMACY SA "ll&"'l'ln ~"' ,, W•ll'" 11111tt1A~oco 16 ' l)"a U -'• T.:c!ou tSf 113 13~ ,.:'• !~".!:"° un'({: ,,,.
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1111111(1•1, M~ l!J', 1'971 DAILY PILOT I J
-&l~l!ftr Ho·use ·Expen~es Include 8 Helmets FA1UILl' CIRCV S
Influence
Of Mexico
Widening
By PHIL NE\VS0~1
Vl'I 1'1...it n lrt-t An1l1ol
For many years a source of
pride for the United States in
its hemispheric relations has
been its una rmed , trouble-free
3,000 mile border with Canada.
Less noted but of equal im·
parlance is the steady growth
of !limilarly equal and friendly
lies along the 2.000-mile U.S.~
1'1exican border to the south.
Lending added importance
11 the increasingly influential
role being playtd by Mexico in
both hemispheric and world
affairs.
The picture of a f.1exico doz.
Ing in the sun \.\'ilh its som·
brero pulled down over its
eyes no longer is valid nor has
it been for the belier part or
31~ decades.
A large parl of Mexico's
succ ess may be !raced to the
fact that of alt Latin American
nations, Mexico has been the
most politically .stable begin-
ning with the Lazaro Cardenas
regime in the mid·l930s.
WASlll1'GTON (U PI) -
You get thrtt guesses on this
ont: what kind of blL!lness
v.·ould be purchasing ei;ht
motorcycle helmets. 300,000
calendars. fy,·o cases of bowl
brushes and two copies o(
"The Greening of America''?
\Vant a hint? This same
enterprise paid $3,871 .18 to a
masseur for six months' work,
reimbursed the FBI $59,931 for
one month'.s · · per s on n e I
servicas," and laid out $9.50 to
buy coffee for the mayors of
Krakow, \Vroclaw and Plock.
You must have it by now.
The House of Representatives.
of course. These a n d
thousands of other items. con·
lained in 381 pages of sm1\I
print, comprise the July I to
Dec. 31. 1970 e1penditure
report of House Clerk \\I . Pat
Jennings. Tht whole business
add! up 10 $5!1,414.137 and
change.
The booklet covers 111 tl·
penses of the House except the
pay of lhe members 1nd the
cost of their quarters -the
Capitol and !he three big
House office buildings. Taken
together, the House probably
would be a $100 million oper:a-
tion for six months.
Jennings' report for the last
half of 1970 represented a
startling innovatlon -it was
easy to read. In the past, the
House h a s not encooraged
public scrutiny of its boOks,
but this time the clerk not on-
ly reported House eq>endi-
tures dO\.\"n to the lut 80 cents
paid to the Penn Auto Supply
Co. for fuses by the Capil-01
police, but summarized the
outlays in general categories
such as salaries. committee
expe.rues. telephone and tele-
rraph , and furniture.
He t.ven showed t h e
revenues that v.·tnt back to the
U.S. Treasury -$2 ,709.31 -
from House doorkeeper
F'ishbaH Miller's project to
collect and sell the Ions of
waste paper generated in the
process of making Jaws.
The individual items of e1-
pendil~ illustrate v.· h a I
tourists are often told when
riley visit the Capitol -that
the place actually is a small,
almost seU-,,ufficient city. The
eight cyclists helmets, for e1-
ample, are for the Capitol
police and cost $232.58. The
Capitol force also s p e n t
Sl,016.13 to repair 32 pistols,
Sl ,184.20 for helmet vi5Clrs.
bomb blankets and reload am·
munition and paid $393 to
Mercedes Sanchez lo alter 131
Rounding ou t the formula '•
for succeSJ is f\1exico's steady t
6 percent annual rale of
economic gro\.\·th and a great . ,
ability lo mind its own
business.
In international affairs Mex-
ico's most prominent role has
been in the field or disarma-
ment.
It was a letter from f\fex-
ico's lht-n President Adolpho
Lopez Mateo to the presidents
of Bolivia. Brazil. Chile and
Ecuador that led to the pact
establishing Lalin America as
a nuclear free 1l'eapons zone.
The pact. The Treat y of
Tlatelolco. ha s been signed by
22 counlries and ratified by 17.
A protocol expressing agree-
ment \.\'ilh the pact has been
signed by the United States
and la~! month was ratified.
At the 25 nation disarms·
men \ cc:.nference in Geneva. it
"'IS ~.!cxico that took the lead
in de:r.anding that other na·
lions ignore slands taken by
the li!"l ited Stales and the
So\'iet Union and work out
their o~·n propos als for a total
ban on nuclear le5t ing and a
ban on chemical and germ
~·arfare
A f\1exican, Alphonso Garcia
Robles, i!=: a dark horse can-
didate to succeed U. N.
Secretary General Th a n t
1hould he decide lo step down.
In the he mispheric field.
relations bet"'een the United
Slates and Mexico have dra\.\'n
steadily closer despite P.1ex-
ico·s refusal lo follow the U.S.
lead on such matters of
hemispheric concern as the
econom ic and diplomatic em·
ba rgo on Cast ro's Cuba .
The f\fexicans deem this in·
lerference in Cuba "s internal
affairs.
\\'hile P.tcxico 1na v l'irw
communization of Cuba with
s;ome loleranee. there is no
~uch loleranct at home. This
spring ~1exico expt'lled live
lop level Soviet dip lomats and
recalled its own ambassador
lo ~foscow over alleged So\•iet
contplicily in the training of :;o
young ~lexicans in guerrilla
tactics in North Korea.
And such i5 ~texico's in·
fl uence among its neighbors
that the action brought to a
sudden ha It negotiations
bet\.\·etn the Soviet Union and
Costa Rica to tsl abl lsh
diplomatic relations.
Historica l
Meet Set
Mt.mbers or lh t ntwl>' form·
M Seal Beach H1st oncal and
Cultural Society will mttt
Pt1ay 29 for I~ purpose of col·
lteUng hiat.oric.al a rlic\~ in
the clly.
100% POLYESTER
DOUBLEKNITS
at this
low, low
price/ •
99
SIZES
10 TO 18
Not a hlend a ~ you'd cxpc('I, h11 t a11 -polyc~ter \vhic-h i-;
11nhearcl-nf in knit~ at thi-; pri (·t'! And th('SC classic littlt shift5
ar(' doul)lckn il)I '"i th th r f.1n 1n11s ~t.1t11s-~yn1 hol tn rtlr rn,hlem.
Complet ely ca ref rec ... \V;l,ha hlr,~~1i c·l .dr~ ing. no-ironin~
... th cy"rr 'vrinkll"-rr~i-.:t;1nl pi!<'.kaO(c;; that make lr..ivclin%t
1n style so easy! Contra~t stri11cs and solid rolors.
'
cotts -au part of a $45,731
outlay e1clusive of salarie5.
Also •ho~·n are some of lhe
purchases from the House sta-
tionery revolving fund : $5,9511
lo the Coniressional club for
cook books; $12.96 to
Fabrney's Fountain Pen
Hospital for pens ; $96.42 to
Chas. G. Stott & Co. for jiffy
bags and office suppUes.
These items and thousands or
others are bought for res_ale to
members and their ilaffs.
Sign Co. Inc .. Philadelphia, for
"32 engrave:t name plates for
witnesses scheduled to teslify
before committee," and $19 to
UPI for copies of photographs
of Chairman Claude Pepper
and Chief Counsel Paul Perlto
at a news cor.ference to an-
nounce Perito's appointment.
•
Even the H-0use beauty shop
reported in detail, includeding
an $1.S5 item for help wanted
ads, $35 for wigs and $21.45 for
funeral Oowtrs. So did the
House committees. The Select
Committee on crime reported
a $30.3{1 outlay for two copies
each of "Crime in America"
and ·'The Greening of
America:· S?I to the Bright
It was the House Ap-
propriations Committee that
reported the payment to the
FBI -as: well as to a number
or other federal invtstigativt
agencies -for help in check-
ing out budget req uests ; and
the property custodian v.·ho
laid out $144,000 to the U.S.
Capitol Historical Society for
:100,000 "We the People'' '
calendars for dis tribution by
members.
"The box is empty, Mommy I Can ,.. .-! -r
for the lrae plane ?' ,
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9:30
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~11.es ... zip·lronr ~tyles \\'ilh lines that arr
r.i~y on the figure. SlecvrlC'~s hlgh-collarrd
1hirt~, and short·slcevcd vrrsions \Vi th
long·c<l r co llar.,. stripes. paisley5, olhrr
print ~. Si:1rs i n~group : 32 to 4-4.
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three b1!Uon ~ha perl ~i np:lr-hrrasted modt'I~ '"ith nf':\I'•
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1n ap 1 h q t a and othtr
mt mor11billa Is in1·ited to
donate !hem to IM k1Cle1y for
preserv1tion.
The meeting hi sched uled for
!l~lO 11m. In the Seal Beach
l\·lar1na Community Centq .
COSTA ~ESA -1601 NEWPORT BLVD. AT 16TH e GARDEN GROVE -12372 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. OPEN SUNDAY 11 ·5 •
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1'11und17. "" 20. im · se DAICY >!LOT J IS
Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock _ Exchange List
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
I
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S.ltl Htl IM1 I Mith Ltw CM•• Cn•
~ NII
t•I lillfll Lew ClfM Cllf.
•
••• I.__ ...
UIU.J Nlfll U. '"""' °'9
Wall
Street
Chatter
NEW YORK (UPll -Wlule'
the ma1ket has further to ,
climb over the long term. the 1
near-term outlook 1s uncertain t
beoauN ol lht monetary !ltua-;
lion and because parts of the :
market have considerably •
overshot unmedlate earrung!I :
prospectl, .Argus Research :
Corp says The flnn recom· :
mtnd1 that 1nve1tor1 evaluate :
11mln11 pro1ptct.s v e r y !
~artlUIJy 1ft Choosing stocks at :
lllb time.
"Confidence l! the mi111ng i
ingredient in the formula for a 1
lasting return to normal :
business and Investment !
growth ," according to Wright :
Investors' Strvlce Neither ;
h•rRe 1nvestcr1 nor borrowing !
businessmen have confidence:
I hat the "Washlntton money •
managers" will either hold :
down ruture con$lruct1on cost~:
or reduce long tenn tntmst :
rates to traditionally lower !
levels, the firm saya 'Wright :
sug}tesls stayin1 fully iJ\4 :
vl':stmg In first qu1llty eqt11t.iui :
t1nd waiting for clalrUlc1Uon o~:
ruturl! £ederat res er v o :
monetary policy. . '•
The markf!\'• advance has
recenlly bettlmt rtlaUvtly ·
narrowly balld. despite the .
showing of the v1rlou1;
averagts, E. F'. It u t ta fl!
belleves. 1'-f a n y indivldua1 , • stocks ha,·e been m0Vin1, both
up and down, mainly in;
mpollJO lo Hmln(J reports,
while the market u a \lfflol• ·
Jta.J been losing u p w 1 r ct'
momentum .
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40%-50% OFF
6SOX1J ·-----------------------4 for $ 79.00
E78X14 -----------------------4 lot $ 88.00
F78X14 -·---------------------4 lot $ 88.00
L71X15 ------------------------4 for $129.00
SHILL & GOODYEAR
· POL YGLASS-hl & llems.
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
SHELL ' 1000 lrvin ..... Newport leach
-642-12S2 .
Men's Fprmal Wear
Specialists
OARRHL 'S DEDRICK TUX SHOP
SALES -DELUXE RENTALS
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
1130 IRVINE, NEWPOR:r BEACH
646-8891
FASHION SQUARE, SANTA ANA
547-6341
LA HABRA -691-0735
HAWAII WEEK
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CONDITIONING
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OPEN SUNDAYS
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WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th I lrvina..:.Ntwport B••c.h
Specials!
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l ull•r Kttl• . . ' ·'·1ofl chtt•t ""ilh I
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for 1nttli:i t11d fint too~in9. f ind ii now 11 Hic~ory
Ftrlfl1 11 O~io , .' , wl11r1 you ctn 11mpl1 b1for1 vou
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OPEN IVENINGS •11<111 SUNDAYS
MEAT DEPARTM~NT
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U.S. INSPECTED FRESH
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l·lrHtt Foreq;11orters Wlrlt lock1,
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DA ILY PILOT Sllll l"Mlto
ONE OF FOUR MAJOR WORKS ADDED TO GALLERY
Renoir's "After the B•th: Seated Nud111
Top Art Given
Lllg una Gallery Receives Treasures
The Laguna Beach Art Association
gallery has received four \VOrks by world·
renowned artists, contributed by an
anonymous donor on a perinanent loan
basis. director Tom Enman announced
this week.
The masterworks are Auguste Renoir's
"After the Bath: Seated Nude," a 7x~
inch ink drawing, val ued at $8,500 ;
Maurice Vlaminck's "Seascape," a 23x28-
inch oil. valued at $1fl,OOO: Charles
Prendergasrs "Beach, St. f\.1alo," a
l2xl6-inch oil valued at $25.000; and
Andrew \Vyeth's "Dormer Window,'' an
18x24·inch watercolor valued a.l $15,000.
For the time being, Enman said, the
valuable paintings are being kept in a
vault because the gallery lacks sufficient
space with adequate security provisjons
lo place them on public display.
1t is possible that arrangements wil1 be
made to place them on display in-
dividually, perhaps one .a month, the
director added.
Eventually, Enman said, the associa-
tion may launch a major fund drive to
raise money to build a new wing to house
the gallerf's permanent collect.ion. which
includes 250 major works of art, now on
loan throughout the Southland.
Clemente's IGndergarten
Program Termed Success
Full-day kindergarten classes will be a
year old next month at ~an Clemente's
Las Palmas School, and officials asses:i;-
ing the change say the children are work-
inR'. harder and liking iit better.
So do the teachers.
Principal Larry Peltier said the tempo
of the lea rning process for the youngsters
has quickened.
"And the kids find that the extra work
is fun." he added.
Team teaching, dividing children into
teams during class instruction, use of
!ape recorders and earphones at ''learn-
ing center~·· and slide projectors have
been brought into the kindergarten pro-
gram .
Officials of the Capistrdl10 Unified
School District used the Las Palmas suc-
cess as an example of the expanded
kindergarten program throughout the
<listrict this past school year.
Police Return
Oregon Suspecf
In Meter Thefts
Laguna Beach detectives Wednesday
"-Ta pped up their lengthy investigation in-
to a sedes of parking meter thefts by
alleged "master mind" of the operation.
Detectives Carroll Bush and Gene
Brooks. who have both been working on
the case since January, returned to
Lagun a Beach at IO p.m. \Vednesday with
Guthrie Edwin Jones, 34. Jones was ar-
rested in Baker. Ore., May 2 on narcotics
charges and has been held since that
lime at I.he request of Laguna Beach
authorities.
The suspect Is believed by in vestigators
10 have conceived a parking meter rob-
bery plan in which an estimated $100,000
Y.'85 tapped from meters in 25 Southern
California com munities. Four other
suspects have been arrested in the case.
Jones is to be arraigned today in Cen·
tral Orange C<>unty Municipal Court on
charges of ronspiracy to commit theft.
Heart Swap P atients
Na1ues to Be Secret
STA NFORD (AP) -Tue Stanford
Uni•erslly ~fedical Center, where 31
heart transplants have been performed.
disclosed a new policy of withholding
names of such patients.
Ot. Eugene Dong. a member of the
transplant surgery team, said Wednesday
"\Ve no longer feel our patients ' name!J
can be con11idered public Information.
They are enlllled to as much pr ivacy 11
olh~r patients."
The emphasis at Las Palmas since last
Christmas has been the development of
language skills, and three times a day,
the children split inlo four teams -each
with its own learning center.
After children don headphones and Ont
team member presses the start button, a
tape recorder takes the listeners through
language drills, tests li stening and com-
prehension with a story and presents
math problems cued to visual aids.
Peltier said the listening center idea
has helped stretch the generally brief at-
tention span of the you ng student from a
few second to 15 to 20 minutes at times.
The Las Palmas team is composed of
Mrs. Margaret Dakan, a longtime San
Clemente area teacher. and Miss Nance
Talbott. a recent graduate from UC
Irvine.
Peltier ,said the two teachers now have
more time to plan their programs, can
give more individual attention t o
youngsters in a single class, instead of
spreading a working day Into two
8eparate sessions with different groups of
studen ts.
Last year's tax override provided tht.
funds for the kindergarten change.
UC Eyes Boost
In Student Fees
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -University
of California President Charles Hitch has
recommended a hike in 1971-72 food and
housing charges to students living in
university.run residence: halls and
apartment,B. ·
Residence hall room and board would
go up 4.6 percent or $51 and five percent
or $60 per academic year or three
quarters under Hitch's proposal.
Cost to a student for the three quarters
would be an average of $1,151 or $1,215,
depending on the type or accommoda-
tions.
Some apartment ren ts would increase
'8 per month to $116.
The higher rates were submllted today
to the regen ts ' finance committee. wh ich
will make a recommendation to the full
board.
Higher operating C06la were blamed for
the rate increase request.
Job F unding Boosted
WASHINGTON (AP ) -The S.n>te
voted Wednesday to add $16 million for
the governmmt'a summer job program
to the $100 million voted by the House.
By a vote of 49 to 46. it. adopted • su b-
stitute proposal by Sen Norris Cotton
(R.N.H.) in place of a f.$7 millio n In·
crease urged by Sen. Jacob K. Javlts <R•"· Y.).
s 0-lll Y PILOT 5
Capo Distmt
Bon·d Fund Plan
To Aid Scho·ols?
Tidepc
Eco-b/ates;
Threa' Visit
'· Local bond fW'lds may be used to
finance construction projects in the
Capistrano Unified School District.
He ~Hid thla project ts in working
drawings wJth everything ready for bids
by early 1972, He said he w.Wd hqpe
construction could be completed by
September or 1m.
SAN DIEGO (Al was a lot m or e
acamper over be a Cf.ban 1 WIS," said Miss
ting for wiggly Jhin •
A recommendation to proceed as
quickly as possible on the addition to
Richard Henry Dana Elementary School
in Dana Point was received by the Board
of Trustees this week. 'Ille board prom·
ised to study the proposal.
ii n;wine eco1og.~~~~~~~~ serious menace to ii
'lbe recommendation for using bond
money for this project. a second junior
high in Shorecliffs area. the Lu Palmas
Elementary School replacement project
and one ·other elementary school was
made by Joe Wimer, Director of
Administrative Services in a report to the
board.
Two elementary schools are on the
drawing boards at this ti.me also. Ooe is
the MouJIQn School in Laguna Niguel and
the other is l>el Obi!Po Elementary iD
San Juan Capistrano.
The school district owns two other
sdlool sit8-lri elementary school In the
Harbor Estates and a high school in
Mission Viejo'• Coronado homes. Ne
plans have been made for these two aiteJ
yet.
Dr. Paul Da
of Oceanography
"key animals
munity" because
tractive to the un
"When child
plastic buckets,
most likely to knoAPflkAISALS
and sea urchins,"
terview Wednesda: 011"'01101
"In the whole ''"'''•"'•'
they are actually ,1111• l•w•lrv
animals of all to -------, e.s~e.ntially are ti..,lt C•••t ,1111 ta1nmg the commu" M111 540.906'
Dayton, assistanH 111. S111 Ci•?• Fwy.
Wimer said the Dana school addit ion
ready to be bid, subject to a final review
by the State Office of Architecture and
Construction. lt has been approved for a
state loan, but if funding is not received
by August the approval will be dead .
''There is no way we can get tht
project fW'lded by the state between now
and then because our enrollment is
aubstantially below the level projected,"
5aid Wimer.
Plans have been approved for the Las
Palmas School replacement The \>f:u1rd
has authorized the removal of sll'Uctures
which do not meet state earthquake
!tandards and their replacement with
classrooms, an administrative office, and
a multipurpose room.
Classrooms remaining on the 1ite, l;lui:~
in 1951 and 1953. have been approved for
remodeling. The exterior of th e
kindergarten·primary building will be
repainted to match the new buifding.
ecology at Scrip~~~~~~~~ mussels ani:t ot
otherwise consume
other animals and
the spiny sea urchit
in controlling pi,..------.
~m::~s=~:dl.,,nty. He recommended proceeding with the
1().classroom addition w hi cti has been
estimated to cost a maximum of $350,000
to prepare for the steadily increasing
number of children in the Dana Point-
coasta.l Laguna Niguel are&.
The · next project will be the
construction of Shorecliffs Junior High.
In addition, remaining classroom•
will be carpeted and new light fixtures
will be installed. The cost of these two
improvements, which will be don€ thil
summer, is $5,800.
The total cost of the new Cfil!lruction
at Las Palmas is estimated to be
IJ00.000.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
26th ANNUAL
FISH FRY,
PARADE & CARNIVAL
-ARTIST
Beat Cost111ne
Miss Alaska, Katherine Hart·
n1an, holds trophy for winning
,>;•the best state costume com·
petition in Miami Beach during
the hliss USA pageant. One of
the 51 beauties will be named
Miss USA Saturday.
SACRAMENI'O ( r
quiring airlines, ra
set aside special 9'
nonsmokers was a
ingly Wedne.day by
~ RDl
SAVI\ ··-· ** a
Costa Mesa
N•wport Harbor Liona
OF THE MONTH
Displaying in our Lobby,
M•y 15 thru Jun• 14 EARN HIGHER
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-'• or 1111"'"'11. ~ 1111 po int.cl 10 y11rt
In OI" tnd tU'Ylic•, ttudylftg ti 0W.lnlr11
Ari ln1!ll11I• In Loa A,,gtltl, 11'111 mort ,...
c1n11y, wltti J1mn Cll/ll.,. NIWPOf't 8...cllt
Ind Fr1M; Ttnrllflo of LIO..... e .. d'I.
,._ Mrt. Ne!'°"'' nll~rs •r• Adolfltio
L-. M•t•. ••·P<'Midlnl ot Muk o c-
lltcell1eo:Jl; JDl'I" F1tinotoc-• ._ of SIDll
llnlt urtnll, t ftd ,,1'1>1', Vlnc1nt Edw11'!J.
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If all savlngs and interest remain a year.
$1"000 minimum deposit.1-yearminlmum tenn.
Dally compounding. Earn from date of deposlL
5.253:~ual 53 =1' rate
90 Day Certificate Accounts•
5.39% Annu1l Yield
Passbook Accounts
5.13% Annual Yield
Hall savlngs and interest remain a year.
No minimum deposit Dally compounding.
Earn fro m date or depoiilt.
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NATION'S LARG~'"'T FEDERAL
1
J j
~ COSTA MESA OFFICE:
2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adams • 546 -2300
CLIFFORD M, WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER
Convenient Offlettthrough~tlct,Angelet, Orange and Vantura Countiea
Ac.GOl!ntl ere 11111119d lilt to J20.000 ll~Ott PhWl1IOfl• ol V'l9 F9CIMtl ...... l11.;• & loin Jn.ur1~ CorPOrtU011, • ~m1nent t 11trw:r ol tfle Unlt•d SU.Wt GO'f!IT!lm•nt.
'
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•
•
•
,
•
. ·-· ~ -
mal '
y Seat
...
ave been holdinc
93 secc>ltds wait·
Tltursct.y, M17 20, 1971
Reid ltt I.Aro•
Wives Tell Red
Prisoner Off er
WASIUNGTON (AP) -wtv-ec of illrff
rnis1in& aervicemen NY tbe Pathet Lao
have prom1sed to identily U.S. prisoners
nf war tbey are holding i( the Americans
will halt bembin& of Laos.
Three memben tif the NaUonal League
ol FllDillt!• of Americ1n Prlsoners and
Mi.uinJ in Southeast Alia said in 1n in-
terview Wednelday they were. Jiven th•
pied&• in a mff:Uni last weekend in
Budape1L
1be wo~n aaid a Chlnest diplomat
promiaed Peking will rele1se prisoners it
ls bokling H tbe United Stites recosnizes
the m.ainland government and withdraws
recop!tion from Fonno11.
Mrs. James B. White, who lalkt!d with
a Pathet Lao ofHcial SUnday. aaid she
wu told prlsooers wouJd be ldentWC!d im-
mediatt!ly if the bombing is stopped, and
.POWs would be allowt!d to communicate
wlth their families.
release of prisoners if the United Stites
aets a date for withdrawal from Vielnam.
Officially North Vietnam and the Vlr.t
Cong bavt! agrttd to talk about prisoner
relest! cnce the date is aet and have in ...
dic:ated through unoffic ial channels th•
prisoners wouJd be released.
Mrs. White said First Secretary Chan
of the Chinese t!mbas1y told her prisooers
beld by Qlina would be released ll 1 date'
is set for U.S. withdrawal from Vldnam.
""This leach us to think that if a date iJ
set, the allies of North Vietnam will put
prwure l!ln them lo rtle1se the
pris1ner1," Mrs. White said.
Soviets Fire
Second Probe
of flaps from the
w slowly exhale.
e Orange C.Ounty
n ""ho Is looked~in
with the county
ices Bob Farmer
rocessing services.
hand, is claiming
:oces.sing work dcne
U.S .. RUSS ljlGH SEAS SUMMIT. MEET OVER FISHING VIOLATION~ ENOS
Hug• Soviet Mother Ship Aw11t1 Trawler, U.S. Launch After S..11on1
So far the P1thet Lao have not ide~
lilied any of the Americans be.Ina: held in
L&ol. The Pentagon lisll 263 Americans
mi.Ising in Laos but only three 11 con-
firmed captured. TowardsM ars
ldwtry.
other. all(!ges that
n't hive his Iaeta V.S. Boat Clnims Russ
I that the two Bo~
around the hallowed
1e days vdth aome
n:n vituperaU0111 for Foul Fish Gear Again
* ~l. 10me wrong-thinkers
Seat claim that Fifth
Ronald Ca psers of
1ot caught with his h~
ve been a particularly
for Caspers who. it
d deliver ed a plea before
board thet people should
county postal meters for
than hard core county·
A~1E THE allegation!'i that
ad mailed out .50me invitations
000 a couple fiind -raisu tonight
the count y meter.
now explains that ii was all a
by the girls in his office whom
d a million times not to mix up his
I mail with the hard core cowtty
I~ after aJI, how cheap tan one of
county flaps get'? Logic defies
figwing that Caspers, a Lido Isle
liolUlire, would nttd to chisel on a
pie of buc~ worth of postage.
He oouJd probably buy the postal meter
adory if he wantt!d -and maybe the
post office too.
* f.teanwhile . back ovH' al the county
planning commission. thing• haven't ex-
1ctly tellled down si11ce the Gre1t HOI·
piLll P'llp.
Comm now Commi&a:lon Chairm1n
Woodrow Butterfield whc 1pparently
hasn't Min littenini very cloaely to re--
cen t -prweataUona by Irvine ranch hands.
BE'T'W!EN LAGUNA Be a c h a d
Ne .. 'J)Oft. you may recall . the: Irvine folk•
havt bt•n proposing to build a new ruper
rC!SOrt eemmunlty. One key idea 11 to free
that O)l1t1) area of the plague of the
motor cir. One mean• propoaed by the
Irvine folka would be to shill Coast
High~·ay bi:ck up 1Jon1 the rid&e of the
hills.
Butterfield, ho~·e\•er. now blandl y sug-
gests that what the area real ly needs is a
four-lane scenic highway meandering
along the bluffs just above the ocean
betweefl Newport and Lagun a.
SOMEHOW VOU get the notinn that
Bu tterfield and I.he Irvine Company
aren't reall y going to see this <>Re eye
lo eye.
And It's sure nice In know thal
everything up at the County Seal is run
ning ak>ng normally.
BOSTON I AP\ -A U.S. lobeter boa r
said a Soviet lishing Lrawler cul through
its lobster gear early today. only hours
after American and Russian officials met
at sea lo discuss alleged harassment or
Yankee lobstermen.
FoUowing the fi ve hour meeting
Wednesday aboard a Russian ship. a
Stale Department negotiator 1aid the
behavior of the 120 vessel Ru11lan fleet in
the ne1t three weeks wouJd detennine
whether the meeting w11 1ucce11ful.
Tod.ly'1 charge w11 made by the
Westport b1sed Pal San Marte, which
~ Photographers
Killed in Crash~
Of Helicopter
WEYMOUTH. England (AP ) -Three
news photograpbers, including DeMis
Lee Royle of The Associated Press. were
killed today in a Royal Navy helicopter
cra1h Jn the En1llsh Olannel during an
AllanUc Alliance exercl1e.
Two other photographers and lhe
l'lellcopt.er'1 two-man crew wert: plucked
11fely from the wa~r by rescue craft
which 1w1rmed around the wreckq;e
Within minutes.
Royle, 49, drowned. He formuly work-
ed In Africa for the AP. For aeveral
years he had been aaal,ned to th• AP'1
London bureau .
Alao dead were 5.l-year~ld Edw1rd
"Nicky" Bff:r of the Pre11 AuoclaUon,
Britain'• dome1tle newa a1ieney, and Guy
Blaskett, a British free la1ce cameraman
of the American Bro1de1sllng Co.
The Defense Ministry said Unlt.ed
Press International photographer Roy A.
Ketkey , 25. was "seriously Injured ." UPI
said he suffered 1 broken j1w ind f1elal
injuries , but was comfortable. The other
survlVing newaman. J0t. Hardy cf
Southern C.Ommerclal Televl1\on, was
"all right."
The Y.'esscx helicopler ~·sis fl ying the
newsme n to photograph a NATO standing
naval force Atlantic exercise.
The aircra(t hit lhc water Y:ith its rotor
:11ill spinning after sY:ooping low 1cro1s
the bows f>f the American deatroyer
Bigelow about a mile from the bl1 n1val
base al Portland .
Boats ~·ere put inln the water and lwG
rescue helicopt ers rushed from their
Portland base..
\asl wieekend 1bo reported Soviet bloc
boats tore loose her lobster gear.
The Pat San Marie told the Coast
Gu.ard 16 fore ign trawlerl crisscrossed
through her lobster gear through the
night about 20 miles south of Nantucket
Lightsh ip.
The area is about 30 mHes from the site
ti f \Vednesday's Russia n Ame r i c 1 n
parley.
The Coast Guard ordered the cuU.(!r
Active to investiga te the Pal San Mar ie
report. The Active had beet f>n petrol
nearby.
Following Wednesday's mf!eUng, SLalt
Department negotiator Donald L .
McKeman termed the tllb "re1sonably
auccessful ." but added :
"We want lo see the activity of the
Russian fleet in the next th ree wttks
before I can say the problem is solved."
f.1cKernan headed an II member U.S.
grou p that conferred Wednesday with the
commander of the Soviets' Atlantic
fishing nect. The meeting took place
abo ard the gray and rusting Eykhe, 537
foot mother ship of the fleet. The Eykhe
is a fl oating processing plant stationed
.about 80 mil es southeast ol Roston .
The alleged harassment has involved
the Sovieta sa iling through the Amercia11s'
lobster fishing area. their trawls snap-
ping the American linea and damaging
their equipment.
WIC!fu
.6'$· -·~' f •
'FurthermOrc, 10 prolc<.·L
the bottom of the car, the
bumpei-is 11nderneath!'
Storm, Flood Peril Mount
Tornadoes, Thunderstorn1s Spread Across V.S.
California
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Sadat Adheres
To Conditions
On Suez .Canal
llEJRU1j (AP ) -Egyptian President
Anw1r S1dat today restated his con-
ditioM for reopeni ng the Suer Canal and
made no modifications in them.
In the speech to the National Assembly
broadcast by Ca.lro Radio, Sadat said
Egyptian troops must cross to the canal'•
east bank ind lll'atli wlthdrawaJ from
the canal must be the first st:axe of a
complete withdrawal "with .a defined
timetable" from 111 territory occupied in
the 1967 war.
Sadat added that Egypt refuaet any
open ended cea~ fin as long as "on1
single Israeli 10ldier el.isl! on our land."
Sadat said theae conditions were
Egypt's reply to nexoUa~ons initiated by
Secrt!tary o! State William P. Rog era for
an interim 1greement to reopen the
canal. He 1aid Foreign M i n i • l e r
P.fahmoud Rlad would present thi1 poBi·
lion to Donald c. Dereus. the U.S.
rtpresentative in Cairti, alter tht spe«h.
Seven American alnnen are listed '~
missin& in China with two identified as
prisoner1.
Only North Vietnam, which has releas-
ed a list of 339, has identiflt!d 1ny of the
men it i.a holding.
Mrs. White, wh~ husband. an Air
Force captain, bss been miuing &ince
1969, said lbe was 1iven the cOl!ditions
ftir identific:aUon and release of prisoners
by Singkapo Cbounranany, a member ot
the Patbet Lao Central Committee.
'Ibe discussion took place SUnday night
In a Budapest hotel during a WMld Peace
Council meeting.
Ff>r another metlini at the Chines' em-
basay the day befort, Mn. White: was ac·
companied by Charles Haveni, former
Pentagon official and now counsel to the
League cf Families. Mrs. Bobby G.
Vlnaon. national coordinator cif the
Leaiue, said efforta to meet with North
Vietnamese cir Viet Cong rep~sentatives
failed.
P.trs. Harold Kushmt!r. wife of an Army
doctor mi.!11lnt in South Vietnam , said
I.be discussed the POWs' late with the
head tif the Hungarian Medici! and
Health Wtirkus Un.Jon.
Mn. Vinson , wife of an Air Force pilot
m.i5.5ing in North Vietnam, u.id the group
went tti Budapest to seek support in get·
ting Hanoi to officially commit itself to
MOSCO\V (UPI ~ -A five-Ion Soviet
rocket hurtled through space today f>n 11.
sit-month. unmanned voyage to Mars. lt
was the Soviets" second ei ped ilion to n ·
plore the Red planet
Al Cape Kennedy. America'a Martian
probt:, Mariner. sat f>n !he launch pad, iL'I
firing postponed ind efinitely for the se-
cond tim!' since h!ay 8 for add itio nal tests
on a control unit. The United States has
photographed Mar! in three other space
missions since 1965.
Both the Soviel and the American
rockets were scheduled to complete th•
290-million-mile voyage in November.
Their launchings >A'ere planned for this
time of the year lo take advantage of the
"'launch window" to Mars -the period at
which earth and Mars c.-ome closut
together in their orbil! around the sun .
The "windows" occur about every two
years, but tht! current one brings the twn
planet.. closer tf>gether lhan at any timt
1ince 1924. •
The Soviet news agency Ta:1s aaid the
Russians sent their ID.620-pound Mars·2
"automaUc interplanetary station·• into
earth orbit at 7:23 p.m. ( 12 :23 p.m. EDT\
Wednesday, then blasted it into deep
space about an hour later. It said the '
probe's instruments 1o1'ere functk>nin1
normally.
Unprecedented Bid "The main pu rpose in launching the
slaUon is to ca rry out a complex of scien·
tific research about the planet Mar-3 .11 nd
the apace surrounding it." Tass said. The
news agency said Mar1·2 would study the
characteristics f>f solar plasma and co,.
mic and other radiation during ils
journey.
Queen Elizabeth seeking
Pay Boost for Self, l(in Tass did not aay If lhe itation would al-
t.empt lo orbit Msrs, land on it, crash inv.
it or pasa by the planet.
Mara·2 is six litms as heav y 11111
anything ever before hurled at Mari -
Soviet or American -and such 1 larg,.
Jiayload left open 1 wide variety or
possibilities, including 1 soft landing.
LONDON CUPI) - A message from the
qUttn to her parliament la an unusu.al
evenL The one delivered Wednesday wa.s
more than that -it wa s unprecedented.
Written In the flowery langua1e used in
auch matte:r1, the queen's letter 1sked for
a pay raise, the flrrt In btr 19 years on
the thront!.
While ahe was 1t it. Me 1lso requ~ted
lnae11e1 for her hulb&nd, Prince Philip,
her children, Prlnceu Anne. Prince
Andrew and Prince Edward, the queen
mother. si!ter Princess Margaret and her
uncle. the Duke of Gltiucester. Prince
Charles, heir to the throne, has a
£eparate income and was not involvt!d.
The me.ssage had long bei!n expected
11nd no one was surprised when Anthony
Barber. chancellf>r of the eichequ er,
st.rode to the bar of the house of com-
mons and said:
··~fr. speaker. a ·message from Lhe
queen in her own hand."'
He advanced. He bowed. He handed the
me~sa ge to the speaker , Selv.'Yn Lloyd,
and the speaker read it to the house.
After opening by requesting the house
lo give consideration to the civ il list -
the official name of the quH:n's annual
a:rant - first set in 1952, the message
went on :
"Her majesty regrets that devtl~
ments in in tervening years have made
that provision inadequate for th •
rnajnlenance of that standard of auvice
lf> her people! y,·hich she believes lht!y
wish her and her family to adhere."
The Muse t.ooay was approving 1 ~
Uon to appoint what is called a ae.IC!Ct
committee to consider the request.
J\•lt. Etna Lava Flow
Ove1-run s Farmhouse
CATANIA , Sicily (UPI) -Molten lava
from Mount Etna destroyed a farmhouse
and swept O\'er a vineyard today while
black gases spwned -skyward from a
huge fissure! near the erupting moun-
taln 's main crater.
fh·e villages were threatened by tM
lava now and most resident• were
prepared to leavt! thtir modest homu if
neceMary.
Le1un1 on Takes Post
LOS AN GELES (AP) -Actor Jack
Lemmon, ae«pt.ing the national chair·
ma11ship of the 1971 Christmas Seal cam·
paign. said the fight ff>r clean air and
health has priority over other social ills .
The other problems. I.Ammon said Wed-
ntsday. "aet 1ort of academic if we're
not going t& he 1T'l'M.lnd."
GovernmfSl t IOW'CIS 11ld It «ll!ld com-
plete: Its wort by July and parliament
arant an increaae by 1ummer's t!nd.
Polluilon Crusader
Kathy St:hneider, 4, wearing an air Pollution mask and caJ"T1inc a
flower, delivers dramatic message for Survival As~oclates, a iroup
formed in New York to fight the polluted environment.
I
DAIL V mfl!' 5
Ogden Nash Dies-His Verses
Tickled-Nation's Funnyhone
Blonde
A ctivis t
J ailed
Sociology •Tour
2 Coeds Save d by Inmates;
Seized Durin g Pr ison Visit BALTIMORE (A p) once recalled.
Ogden Nish wu v@ry serious
Vo'htn be: first tritd his hand at
poetry. ';I wrote sonnets.
About beauty and t r u t h .
eternity, poignant pain," ht
He threw the first nonsense
lines of poelry he v.To\e into a
wastebuket, but later retriev-
ed them and began the career
that long before his death
HOOVER 9
WEEKEND SPECIAL
NEW HOOVER
DIAL-A-MAJIC
Hoover Doe1n't
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THI NO. 1 DISPOSU
Why .. e "'''"'" h11y !"lore l11-Si"~-lr1len th111 •"Y otht r dl1-
p1t1r? le1uliful ceue1ie11·proef
111i11l1n 1+1el. E11tlu1i•11 like
th1 "Wr111ch1tte" lh1t It h you I"~·-"'\
cletr j111'11 111il y. A11d more.
No ... 111d1• tt.1 wo11d1rful Mod1I
11 htt 1 l!ftll"'• corro1lo11 w1r-
r111ty, ;.11d I l -y11r pt•h wt ••
''"'"· tee. Tht qu1lity lhtl
rntdt l11-Si11 •. f,•lor lht N11"'•
htr 0 11• di1po11r h1le1191 i11
y111r •itch111.
MOD. n MOO. JU
Ol'EN MON •• fRI, t A.M.·t P.M.
S11t. f •.m.4 11·"'· • • • 1111'1. 11 a.,...o4 II·"'·
Wednetday hid esl.J:blilhtd
him as Amuic1's master of
doggerel.
Nash, 68, died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, where he
had been under treatmen t for
kidney failure and a M•y 9
stroke.
Asktd once why he had
changed from heavy lo lighL
verse. Nash said. ''I thought
J'j'.f better laugh at myself
before anyone else laughed at
mt."
When millions laughed wllh
him, Nash deflected praise
with the comment that his
verses were "just thoughts
that must occur lo many
thousands or men ...
Ptrhaps, but few could t:ir·
peress them l\'ith Ogden
Nash's Oippant, meter gone
crazy style that cut humorous-
ly to the heart of the matter.
Such as his observation dur·
Ing the waning days of
Prohibition:
"Candy is dandy. But liquor
1.! quicker."
To "'hich he added in the
1960s: "Pot is not.''
On another occasion he
lrtaled money problems :
"0 money. money, money,
I'm not .. necessarily one or
those who thin k thee holy.
"But I often stop to wOnder
how thou canst go out so fast
when thou comest in so slow-
ly.''
Critic Clifton Fadiman call-
ed Nash ''not only the best
\\"Titer of light \'erse of his
time, but sort of a poet
laureate of our age of small
frictions."
Sites Ruined
Jury Frees
Black Law
Off icial
.OPELIKA, Ala. (AP) -
Negro Sheriff Lucius Amerson
says the all "'hilt jury that ac-
quitted him in the beat ing of a
black prisoner met a challenge
to show that it could rtach a
verdict based on the facts
devoid cf any racial con-
sideration.
And he tol d the newsmen
after his acquittal Wednesday
that the outcome of the trial
shows "justice can prevail and
did preva il."
The jury of seven men an d
five women deliberated 65
minutes before f i n d i n g
Amerson and his Negro ch ief
deputy, Richard Coleman Jr.,
innocent in the beating of a
prisoner v.1ho had exchanged
gunshou with officers at the
Macon County jail in nearby
Tuskegee last Augu st.
A federal grand jury in-
dicted them on a charge of
violating the civil rights of
\Yilbert Deu Harris with intent
lo inflict ''s ummary
punisbmtnl'' because of the
run battle.
SEA'ITLE (UPI) -Lullo
Bacon was jailed for contem-pt Wednesday when she defi antly WETUMPKA. Ala. (UPI) -they were doing.•• Randolph.
refused to anS\\'tr federal Auburn University c et d s Finally, Larry Pittman, a "Laura was a lot mo r e
L •· R d I " d Kl tou.Rher lb an 1 was." saJd Mls.9 grand jury questlon.s about the '"ra an ° P11 an m 200-pound Inmate serving 12 Davil.
bombing of the U.S. Capitol DaYla were distressed -and year& for assault with intent tol~~~~~~~~~~~
and the May Day demon.tea· confused ...... in Draper Prison kill, jumped one of the coeds'!i
lions in Washington, D.C. Wednesday. captors and dlsarmtd him.
As she was spirited oU lo a n.c villains and the htrots Other prisoners subdued the
city jail cell, her atto rneys both wort prison stripes. second man.
said they would appeal. The girls were seiied by two Miss Davis suffered knife
'Ille blonde: antiw•r 1ctlvlst inmates and htld as hoitages 1cr1tches on the throat. l\1rs.
had betn granted a limited While touring the prison with · · f ti Randolph, whose husband also 1mmuruty rom prosecu on, thelr sociology class. They but spurned the lega l shield attend$ Auburn, was not hurt. when asked 18 questions ibout were heh! at knlfepolnt for two
ho b I The coeds we re part of a 29-radical activities before the urs Y ra Moore, 23, and
grand jury. David Hall, 25, who demanded me mbe r psychology c 1 ass
The IS.year-old Alherton girl their fr ttdom in exchange for touring the prison to study!
;.ppJ.;.tSALS
t t lnlflft•I
11l1t1 i•wt lry was sentenced by Federal the eirls. "social problema." The two
1 Judge William Goodwin to a 1 1 1 1 ood .br girls were grabbed by Moore '"'" C•••• "••• j ail term not to e1~d the " got 1 o o g v1 a· I and Hall as the class vi!iled Coif• M1i1 !•O·Y06' present grand jury term, tions from the inmates, but th a,;1101 •t th• s.,, o;.10 M .
which ends in February. l -n~o~l~f}'~om~~the;;guiar~ds;.";_' ~·~aJ~dL~'~P~•~il<>~n~ld~l~cll~e~n:. ;;_~~~~~~~~~~~~ Goodvdn ruled if she decides Miss Davis. 19. "I don't think "I thou1ht &0meone was
to cooperate with the grand they (the guards) knew what playing a game,'' aaid Mrs.
jury investigation, the con-
tempt sentence "'ould be
terminaUd.
New FighJ;
Shapes Up
On Otepka
\VASHJNGTON tUPI) -Ot-
to F. Otepka, once fired for
breaching State Department
security, mwt convince the
U.S. Senate ht should keep his
$.16,000-a-ytar job on the
Subversive Activities Control
Board (SACB).
Indication!! we rt l h a t
Olepka. first confirmed to tht
SACB po!!il two yelll's ago after
Park Rf!nger Cites
Sonic Boom Havoc
a bitter political wrangle, will
lace the same opposition and
the same charges that he is
linked to righlwlng classes.
The Amtricans for
Democratic Action, the United
Auto Workers. and former
Sen. Stephen M. Young (D-into and out of. Plenty of
1 ·parking. And ti'l e crowds
haven't found It yet. You r
travel agent knows ti'le way.
WASHINGTON (API
Ohio ) were among tho!;e lined
The park director said he up with anll-Otepka t.tstl mony
hasn't been able to identify the as a three-man Se n ate
planes, since they fl y so fast Judiciary Committee panel
and high, but said he believes opened hearings on President
they come from bases in Nixon's nominallon of Otepka
Sonic boom! fro m U.S. Air
Foret: jets are destroying
some of America's greatest
natural treasures, the di rector
of the National Park Service
says.
Geo rge Har tzog. In
testimony before a House A~
p r opriations subcommittee,
said prehis(()ric ruins have
betn smashed and cliff faces
disintegrated by the force.
And. he added, eve n booms
which cause no appreciabl e
damage vioh1te the pea~ and
solitude people go to parks to
find.
California. to a fiill four-year term.
"They blasted the face offj ;~::J~~~;;--;;~~ll~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiii~~~iiii~iiii~iiiiiiii!~~~~~~ d:~~~~ed ;~:hL1::~ ru~sm:i LOS E.UP TO
.
Wyoming
Takes Over
Ea gle Quiz
CASPER, Wyo. !UPI) -
Wyoming today btgttn ll!I o"''O
inv~ligation of what killed
golden and bald eagles which
federal officials said ap-
parently were slaughtered by
a poison they outlawed four
years ago.
The U.S. Fish and Wid\IHt .
Service: sald Wednesday 22 of
the eagles apparently were
killed by a poison called
thalUum. a toxic which has not
been .wld publicall y in Wyom·
ing since 1965 and v.·hich has
been banned for federal u.5e
since 1967.
Yellowstone and Teton. There
never is a quiet moment in 20 POUN DS either of those park.5," bt
"!.'!m,,y fly below sea 1 ... 1 in I N 14 DAYS!
Dea th Valley National Monu-
ment, C;Ome ove r the ridges Famous U.S. Womtn
and dive toward the earth and Ski Ttam Ditt
then when they get below sea During the non-1now off R~a
level. which is 100 to 150 feet !Vln the U.S. Womtn'1 Alpi ne
off the "round they pull up Ski Tram memben 11:0 on tht e ,,' . · "Ski Troam" alrot to lose 20 and. go out, he . said m pounds in ty.·o y.·Pf'ks. Thal's
testimony made pubhc today. ri11:ht -20 pounds in 14 days!
Asked if he had ever com-The basis of thr diet ll1 chemical
puled the amount of monetary food acUon and was dtvls~ .by
damage caused by the .wnic a f111;nous Colorado phy11c1an t'sprc1ally for lh,. U.S. Ski
boom, Hartzog said: Tl"am . Norma l f'nl"rgy ill maln-
"No, sir; we have not. Whal tainC'd (very important!) v.·hile
is a 3,000 or 4,000 ye ar o 1 d rrrl ucing. Ynu krep "full'', n.(J
prehistoric ruin worth ? Jl just !lt8J\llltlnn, ht'caust th~ diet 1s . . dP11lgned that \\'&)'! Its • dll!l d1s1ntegrat.ed under the sonic that Is euy to rollow y.•hether
boom. What ls the race of a you v.·ork, travf'I or 1tay at
cliff in Mesa Verde worth? It homr. f or mf'n, tno.
is shattered off and now is at Thi11 i.11. h•irlf'stly .. "' h1 ntas·
the bottom of the canyon " he ttc11lly 11uccPu!11l d1Pt. . 11 It . • wt'ren't, thf' U.S. Wnmen1 Ski
.said. ~ Tpam v.·.-;uldn't be permltt~ to He said the M>nic boom u11e it! Rtii:ht? So, jl.'lve ynur.ielf
reports number in t h t the samP brf'Ak thP U.S. Sk1
thousand.! even though the Tra m. ~et11. Lo11t y.•e111:ht tht . . 11clt'n tif1(', prnvf'n \Vay. Even lf m1htary clAlms to have moved you'v" t.ril'd all thf' oth~r ditt11.
the planes from park areas. you O"-'" It to ynunil!l t to try
"But it strike.! mt a11 unique the U.S. Women's Ski Team
that you don 't find the same Diet. l Not Grapefruit Dietl. . That 111, tr you n•ally d'l want to pattern over San Francisco. Inst 20 pounds In IY.'O wttks.
and Los Angeles that you find Order tnday. Ttar this out u: a
over Glacier, Yellowstone. rt>mindf'r.
Grand T-eton and over the line Send only $1.25 ($1.50 for
f "-h h r-1 d Rush Scrvlcf'), caih Is OJ<., t!'I :
ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH DINNER
• Gold en fish fillet
• Tart er sauce
• French frie s
• Creamy cole sl ew
• Ro ll e nd butter
Why fusa at home, when you c1n
let the Bradford HouM chtf do all
tht workl You'll love his cooking,
r.ou'll 1sk for mort l En joy eating
n c\imfort1bl1 surroundings at •
lcw p rice. Brin9 the wholt famllyl
EVIRY
FRIDAY
c
Optn D11lly
Men. thru l at.
f :JO a.m. ta t p.m.
l un41y
Following the &nnouncement
in Washington . Wyoming Gov.
Stanley Halh3way ordered
five golden eagles found ne11r
Casper last week confisca ted
from federal &u thorltles.
o paru t roug VJ .ora o, Ski Team Dirt. 279 Sh~rrt .. ld
Arizona and New Mexico. If Or .. Do>pt. RC. Sant11 BarbAra.
they don't have that as their Calif. 9310.1. [)t)n't order unleM
channel, then I am struck by you expe«t, tn IO!lf' 20 po~nds In
the way jt Is coordinaled " he two v.·erks. Bersust th!lt s what UNT.IN10G0r'"'o·N''a' _,A ... C.H G•ANT PLAZA-IROOKHURST & ADAMS -EJ
.d ' th~ Ski Te11m 01,.l y.•Jll do! fc)
&al •
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1 DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
•
Firmness Ha·s Approval
U any doubt remains in anyone's mind about the
Jack or effectiveness of the recent inti-Vietnam war
demonstrations in Washington. O;C., a May 6-7 poll by-
the respected Opinion Research Corporation should
clear it away.
A scientifically selected sample of the American pub-
lic aged 18 and over revealed that 71 percent of those
polled said they disapproved of the demonstrations. Only
18 percent approved.
As for the mass arrests, 76 percent felt them justi·
fied, 40 percent felt the police used about the rlgl\t
amount of force -but 23 percent felt they were too
easy on demonstrators. Only II percent thought they used too much force .
Asked for comments, the large. majority who dis·
approved of the deJJ\onstrators said such things as
they "should be puriisbed," that they "show no respect
for the rights of others," and that they "don't accomp-
Wh anything." ·
It's likely that the event strengthened the public
5Upport for equally firm·handling of SUCb demonstrptors
in other cities or on college campuses.
Tax Bill Simplificatjon
Orange County Tax Collector Robert Citron wants
to make life 5impler for taxpayers.
He'll do it, he says. by giving the tax bills we get
next October a new look. County supervisors already
have given their blessing to what seems a well·inten·
tioned effort. ,
Citron plans to replace the current lengthy, much
abbreviated, laundry lisl of budgetary, district a~d _bond
redemption agencies on our tax bills wi~ a drastically
reduced list that includes just four headmgs -educa·
tion, county, city and special districts. Much specific in·
formation would be eliminated.
Idealist and
Realist Need
'
To Be Fused
noughts •t Large:
The idealist ultimately falls because he
refuses to accept lhe limitations in man;
the realist ultimately fails because he
refuse• to acceJ>t the possibilities in man;
only a creative fusing of these two at.-
litudes can produce the man who ~rk1
both with what we are and whit we could
become. • •
A bovi11e person
will call htmsel t
"strene" and a ner-
vous one will call
himself "energetic";
but true serenity is
as far from the
bovine as true ener·
gy is from the
merely 11ervous. • • •
Nothing makes a fool more lntolcr<1ble
than being widely traveled.
• • •
~1ost people want tyranny and freedom
at the same lime : tht tyrannf ,of being
told v.·hat to do by the ir leaders, ancf the
freedom of e.scaplng the consequences if
these policies turn out badly.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Do you auppose Tiny Tim's
daughter crlea in falsetto?
-G. L.
nth Mfllt'I ntltetf rtHtn" ¥1ew&. Mt
--flf)t ... M .., fM MWN•-· '\llll>ol
..-r Ni ...... M el .. f!lr ew. Del,,. 'l"I·
The folk·wl.sdom that there .are two
laws, one for the powerful and another
for the weak, goea back at least aa far as
Diogenes in the 4th Century B.C., who
uld: "The great thieves lock up the liUle
lhief." • • •
Jf you'll dip into a dictionary and Jeam
how a seeker of public office came to be
called a "candidalt," you'll realiie bow
far politics has departed from ita
linguisUc origins. • • •
Lushness of climate is always coupled
wlth luness of effort; as Charles C.Olton
neatly put it long ago: "Jn all countries
where nature does the most, man does
the least." • • •
Jn the past, homosexuality was regard~
ed as 1 "vict"; today we make the o~
posite mistake ol regarding it 1s a
"sickness"; whueaa, in my opinion, it is
simply a case of arrested development,
and no more an "illness" or "perversion"
than a failure of the voice to change at
puberty.
A Fisherman's Lament
By CLEM WIDTAKER, JR.
When 1 wuz a kid my dad and J liked
fishing. t..ty dad could work a dry fly over
1 Sierra stream 'Ul the bug-eyed trout
lust jumped for t.he creek at the vuy
•lghl -
Then T wasn 't a kid and my dad wasn't
1 ktd and we got too busy or something
lo go fishing. Or maybe dad, bless his
.oul, knew beltel'-thin to figllt-thOSe
frosty dawn trips and got me extra busy
around fishing sea!JOn just so I wouldn't
egg him on too much.
Arter all these years this sneaky
thought comea; to mind because my
associate Mike Abramson made the 1971
fishing opener a day long to be
remembered -which is 'o\'hy I'm pinc h
hitting ·this week.
!'LL GET BACK to l.tike in a minute.
He can 't go anywhere for the moment
and maybe a litUe item my dad wrote
'"·ay back In 1947 come the opening of
that year's trout season will help Mike
idle 1uvay a couple of hours.
Dad wrote:
GOIN' FISRIN'
(A Trout Fishtrman's Larnent)
\Vlttn WC wuz kids, I UStd to llkt
to go fishing. Now that I'm. t10 longtr
o kid, I 1tlll like to go fishing -but
I've unl11 gone fishft1(1 onct in tht
pa1t tfz yto.ra. T hat's the trouble url:th
orowtna up; somttliJng alwou1 intn·
feTts with going Jiihina.
\Vhtn wt wuz kids, I 1QOTktd ofttT
, tchool and Sat11rday1 OJ a prlnttr'.s
devil for tht \VilUl.c Nt_ws. Ev'!1l tht-n,
Ufe W<ll be:con1ing .ctrious.. btcoiue
1-"rtd Loring, the editor. alwaul v~
mu wout• from $1.50 a week 10 $3.00 •t the 1!art of tilt vacation fand fish·
t11g) 1ta.1on, tol1ich wcu Editor Lor-
tao'1 hon1t1pun n1e:th.od of combat·
ting whot we now call ab1111ttti.tm.
-i• a comequenct, all mu adolescent
ueor.c, a1 I recall, were a constant
rlrugQ/e betwetn whether to po l"h-
lno OT not to ao Jl1hin!J.
(
1 , Guest Report
' . '
'Vhtn Wt WU.t kids, the \ViLlits Ho·
tel used to cattr to vacationi.st.s w110
came to tht wild.! lo eot trout -and
.ht hotel paid u.s kid..s 2S cenfl a
dozen, with no questions asked as to
whether wt used angle worms or
gra.ssh.Oppe ra io snare the city man's
supper. So the \Villits Ntws, tn fi1li·
ing sea.son, used to appear reg1darly
with. boiler-plate inside.c -but tht
city dudes could always get trout at
the \Vfllits Hotel.
There'a no moral to th is editorial,
ezctpt tha t the fi.shing 1e01011 is 11pon
us a1ld lift has sure got complicated,
because nobody wilt J;MlY me more
today ta gD fishing than not to go
fishing ••• and I'm 4 dor1t good fis11·
ernw:n1, too, At lea$t I was, the la.st
timt I went f fshi11g!
rttAYBE DAD'S MORAL also was that
trout fishfn' is for kids first, 'cawe it can
be prttty wearing on adults.
And all of this brings me back to Mike
opening the 1971 trout fishing season. He
and the kids and the fellows got 'v.·ay up
above Redding along about 1:30 a.m. t..tay
1 and v.·ere jockeying the cars Into pogi-
Uon to get their bed ro!!!_ OU!. so that they
could hit the river al dawn. Good old
~1ike v.·as d\rectJng traffk: but forgot. I
guess. that ht was in the woods and he
tumbled off backward, 40 feet down the
cllfC. into the river. The kids got him out.
'Mle doc brushed him orf a llUle litter •nd
found nothing broken. 1 picked him up a
fe w hours later and delivered him home
-battered. bruised and AOre.
I k.,p !Oiling Mlkt. JUJt Uke my dad
used t.o say: "J'm a dam good flsbtrman.
At least 1 v.·as, th& laat tlme I went
fllhingl"
catuorala f'eature Strvlce
"f.1ost taxpayers are unable to ascertain who Is
receiving their money," says Citron. "By combining the
district and bOnd agencies. the taxpayer can, at a glance,
ascertain where his tax dollar Is going."
Citron is on the right track. But the arrangement
Ile proposes is over-simplification.
• · The taxpayer certainly needs more understandable
Information about his bill; he does not need less infor·
mation. Particularly should special districts be listed in
some fashion.
Perhaps the answer lies in organizing the laundry
list in a more·logical manner, possibly \Vith sub-headings
as Citron suggests. And maybe the listing under each.
could be simplified to just "Operating Funds" and
..Bonds and Debts," and community college taxes and
bonds should show separately from the K-12 school taxes
and bonds.
The tax collector and the Orange County Board of
Supervisors have the beginnings of a good idea in the
plan to simplify tax bills. But they should rework it so
that it does not result in over·simplificalion.
The New Memorial Day
Every day has seemed like Memorial Day as the
tragic war in Southeast Asia drags on and casualties
mount. But we still have one special day set aside to
·honor all those who have made the final sacrifice for
their country from the Revolutionary War forward.
One thing is different this year, ho\vever. For the
first time the holiday will not be celebrated on the tradi·
tiona1 May 30. Under the new federal Monday holiday
lalv it will fall 011 the last Monday in May. This year that
means May 31. ~·~'"'~ Planners of memorial observances may need to be
reminded of this change -but certainly not of the
significance of the occasion.
1THAT'5 OKAY-I WASN'T ~01~ ANYWHEflt MUCH;ANYWAY.:
Ke1i1aedy, Johnso1i Adnainistrations Bad More
Fewer Wiretaps Occur Under Nixon
WASHINGTON -Wiretapping and
bugging are functions of the modem state
which greatly bother respected liberal
friends, and it seemed worth\vhil e to look
into the matter and arrive at some
resounding common sense conclusions.
As matters turned out, the conclusions
ruound rather hollowly but in the pro-
cess of arriving at
them some interest-
icg information
turned up.
It is quite true. or
else the Justice De.
partment is lying
to the S upreme
C-OUr't, that l h e r e
were twice as many
wiretaps by the fed·
era! government in national security
cases, and not authorized by the courts,
in the Kennedy administration as in
the Nixon administration.
But. surprisingly enough, there were
also more such wiretaps dn at least two
years of the Johnson administration Lhan
in the Nixon administration. This in spite
of the fact that Lyndon Johnson is given
credit in the liberal community for call·
ing off wiretapping. He didn't do il.
HERE IS THE RECORD on national
security cases wiretaps as submitted by
the Justice Department in the brief on
the "White Panther'' case in "'hic b the
'
attorney general's right to \\'iretap is
challenged:
1960 -78; 1961 -90; 1962 -84; 1963
-95; 1964 -64 ; 196.S -44; 1966 -32;
1967 -38; 1968 -33 ; 1969 -49 ; 1970 -
3'.
Jt can be seen by these figures that in
both the Kennedy and Johnson ad-
ministrations such wiretaps exceeded
those in the Nixon admirWtration
although the Just.ice Department was
then run by such attorneys general 1s
Robert Kennedy and Ramsay Clark and
is now headed by the conservative At·
torney General John Mitchell.
IN THE LAST YEAR of the Johnson
administration there were nearly as
many of these taps not authorized by
court on:ler as the last Nixon-t..titchell
year for which figures are availabl e.
These are not the only statistics
available on wiretaps. Under Jaw, the
number of court-authorized ·wiretaps,
most of them presumably in cases in·
volving organiz.ed crime. must be
reported lo the administrative office of
the federal couru here.
These report3 were Instituted in 1968.
The last two years have pertinence. In
1969, 304 applications were made to state
and federal courts for UUs kind of elec-
tronic eavesdropping and 302 of the ~i>"
p\ications were approved. Of those, 269
authorh.ations \\'ere granted by the state
courts, and 36 by the federal courts. In
1970 the number of authorized taps in-
creased to 597 -183 authorizations by
the federal courts and 414 by the state.
courts.
ACCORDING TO the attorney e:enei:al's
office. it is involved only in those cases
"'·her• authoa:iiation is granted by-'the
federal...courts.
The conclusion therefore follows that ·
the great preponderance of wiretaps are
approved ~n state courts on behalf or
state authorities. It is there -in the
local cities and states -where those wt10
are concerned about wiretapping should
be looking into the matter, rather than
issui ng blanket condemnations of the at·
tomey general and J . Edgar Hoover for
wholesale inva~ons of the privacy of
citizens. When the matter is looked into
locally it will unquestionably be found
that peace officers ''ere trying to collect
evjdence and leads in the suppression of
organized clime.
In this light what President Nixon
recently said ta ke.!i on added credibility.
He said:
"ALL OF,' Tms hysteria -and ll iii
hysteria, and much of it, of course, i1
political demagoguery to the effect that
tbe FBI is ta pping my !elephone and the
rest -simply rloesn ·1 serve the publio
pu rpose.
"ln my view the taps (those not
, authorized by court order). which are
always approved by lhe attorney ge.ner~I.
in a very limilcd area, dealing wi lh lhose
who would use violence or other means lo
overthrow the government, and limited.
as they are at the present time. lo less
than SO a1 any one time. I think they are
justified, and I think that the 200 million
people in this COW'llry do not need to be
concerned that the FBI, which has been,
v.·ith all tbe criticism of it -which has a
fine record of b0eing nonpoliUcal, non·
partisan, and which is recognized
througfiout the world as probably th~ best
police f~rce in the world. the people of
this country should be thankful that we
have an FBl that is so greatly restricted
in !his re spect."
The Presi dent added that Ibis ~ no
Police state. lt wasn·t in 1961, 1962 196J
and it isn't now. ' '
\\'ell. that's no great resounding con·
clusion, but it seems to be so.
McCloskey Co·mmotion Is Utilitarian
\VASHINGTON -There is a lot mort
than high·flown altruism behind Rep.
•·Pete" McCloskey's artful spearheading
of tbe ''dump Nixon" commotion.
Real fact is McCJos key 's coy politicking
Js strictly utilitari an.
The dissiden t California Republican
faces the strong likelihood of being dump-
ed him~elf. He is u•n de r foreboding
double·ba rreled auack :
(I) Local, state and congressional GOP
leaders are angrily gunning for him, and
admitledl y canvassing the fielrffOr a po·
tent candidate to run against him in nexl
spr ing·s prima ry.
t2) As a result or the 1970 census, his
eleventh district probably \\ill he im-
portantly changed by the state legislature
-with a county comprising a sizable
Democratic and ultra-liberal vote being
replaced by a more conser\'ali\'e and
nonnally Republican county.
SUCH A SWITCH \voulrl seriously af-
fect McCloskey's chances of holding onto
his House seat.
.In his three elections. he won largely
through Democratic backing. In the first
t 1967) special election, he owed his vie·
tory over l\1rs. Shirley Temple Black to a
heavy Democrati c swing to him. The
same thing happened in 1968, and even
more so in 1970 v.•hen the Democrats
didn·t even n1n anyone against him.
B11 Geo rge --~
Dear George:
r ve been a !raffle officer for 12
ytars. The othl'.!r day I asked the
same question. This driver said he
\VAS going to a Ure and I let him
go. This has shaken my sense or
security. Should I have given him a
Uckct?
WORRIED COP
Otar IV. C.:
By all mean!! <Yea h. 1 know -
but think of what ~ gao<t 3lory It
v.·ould make. FIREMAN GIVEN
SPEEDING TICKET.)
Allen-Go lds1n ith --So seeing the threatening handwriting
on the wall. McCloskey is caMily
maneuvering for a face-saving way out
The Democratic engineered and financ·
erl "dump Nixon" agitation is a fortuitous
break for both him and the Democrats. A
rebellious Republi can standard·bearer
suits thefr j)ufpose To a tee; and !Or
l\1cCloskey, it's a grandstanding escape
from a possible trouncing at home.
t.1cCLOSKEY WAS on all sides of this
nothing to lose playing David against the
President.
As far as the GOPers are eonc'erned ,
they are already furiously bent on axing
hinl. An d while the odds are big against
his gelling anywhere challenging the
President, it will be infinitely more satls·
fying to McCloskey's far.from-modest
ego to be licked doing . that than being
cll'fealcd for re-election to the llouse.
So while. devoutly professing lofty
idealism and principles. a c t u a 11 y
l\1cCloskey is being strictly pragmatic.
Graphically illustrative of that trait
was McCloskey's recent voting on lhe ap.
propriation for the House Internal Securi·
ly Comn1lttee -long the target of left-
ists, ultra.liberals and other militants.
l\fcCLOSKEY WAS on all sides of this
red·hot issue. ,
It's a highly revealing example of how
he craftily mana1vers and operates.
\\'ithln the space of little .more than one
hour. he voted both against the ap-
propriation and for It -thus putt ing
himself in a poSition to claim approval
from partisans on both sides.
This remarkable dexterity w e n t
unreported. Few If any of l.tcCloskey's
constituents, to aay nothing of the public
at large. are 11ware of this slgnUlcant in·
cldenl. Following Is the untold story:
The.re we re three roll call vote.~. The
nrsl was on an amendment to increafie
the committee'• budget to ~70,000 -
$120,000 more than recommended by the
CommiUee on Administration. After a
stormy wrangle, .the House approved that
by the decisive count of 256 to 129.
J\.1cCLOSKEY \YAS silent during the
torrid argument, but on the showdown
voted against the increase.
He again voted with the opposition on
the second and key test on the issue. Th is
was an ullra·liberal motion to recommit
the appropriation; in effect. to kill ii.
This was rejected even more decisive ly
-274 to 104. -
On the immediately following third roll
call -for final passage -~tcC\oskey,
again saying nothing, apparently un·
derwent a remarkable change of heart.
This time, he lined up wltb the
overwhelming majotity -298 to 75.
~tcCloskey qui etly deserted his die·hard
militant pals vehemently fig hting the
Internal Security Committee and put
himself on re cord as fa voring it.
mus, WITIUN little more than one
hour and 'without saying a word , he
achieved the unlqoe feat of being on alt
sides of this politics-loaded controversy.
Snorted one of hi s n o n -admiring
California colleagues, "I see Pe:te is riS·
ing above principle again. As J have
observed for a long lime. he Ms a tn1ly
remarkable facility for that kind of self·
serving levitation.''
While state and congres sio nal ·
Rrpublican leaders are increasingly de·
noonclng ~1cCloskey, his ties with
Democrats are steadily expanding.
His fanfarcd junket to Vietnam last
month wa s financed by a group of
v.·ealthy ultra-liberal Dtmocral.I who put
up a lot of money for former Sen. Eugene
McClrthy's 1"8 campaign. Funds· from
lhc same ~rce are paying for the cam·
paign lw!adquarters AfcCl05key has just
opened three blocks from the Capitol
llE IS JN FREQUEl\'T contact with
former Rep. Allard Lowenstein, O.N.Y.,
who launched the "dump John1ion'1 mov~
ment and Is now loodly tootling .. dump
Nixon" -with McClo8kry's enthusiastic
support. Two weeks a110, with New Ltf~
back/ng, Lowensleln 'vas named head of
the Americans for Deinocralic Action
(ADA), a position he Intends to use as a
springboard to nin for either mayor oC
New York City, governor of the st.ate, or
for ano ther try for Congress.
One of 1'.1cCloskey's closest House con·
fidants is Rep. Philip Burton, D.Sa n
Francisco, a militan t liberal with con-
siderab_le influence in C a 1 i f or n i •
Democratic circles. Hls brother ·is •
member of the state Legislature .
INSIDE WORD is that"· t..fcCloskey iJ
urgently seeking Burton 's help to avert
adverse redistricting of his home
bailiwick.
\Vhether Burton ran help him remain'.'!
to be seen. Reportedly local Democrat:oi
have their eye on M~loskey·s seat and
have evinced determination to make a
figbt ror it. App<lrcntly they seem bent on
not givi ng him another~ fret! ride.
\Vh:ch further intensifies his backs tagt
yen for a face·saving way out.
His good friend Lowenstein and other
well -heeled Democrats are enticingly of·
fering it to him -aS their "dump Nixon"
standard-bearer.
By Robert S. Alle11
and John A. Gold1mltb
-~W-
Thursday, May 20. {971
• T11e editorial. pagt of the Dail11
Pilot aeekt to fnform and .ctfm..
1datt Ttaders b11 presenting thb
ne wtpaper '.c opiniona and com-
mentaT'JI 0'1'# topjc.c of fntertst
\ ond rignfflcance, b11 providing a
forum for thr e%pT'es:1Q'fJ oj
OUT rtadfrs' opinions, anit btt
lpreiendny u..e diverse vttw-•
poh1t1 o 'fr;fdnned ob.~tf'11oeV"
nd •J)Oit4l!llcn on· Cqflics oj * dau.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
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CHECKING • u.p.
I ' Stude11ts Restless
By L. Ml BOYD slatlStici81'· • •6'~ THE
MEN IN the high command YEARS or a man's life were
of. the U.S .. Anny ~do IXlt met.I," said old George Miller
1enerally wear . all their chesl Beard, "~ 80s would be tin,
tet.hice. Top·Sovi-et officers do, the 50s ~· the 20s bronze,
however. Each decoration en-the .fOs silver and the 30s
tiUes them to about $l00 a gold." •• JlESEARCH now
monlh eitra .. .ON WHAT .shov.·s 40 '"percent of the
SORT of a day are the
students most nervous, most
restless, most difficult to con-
trol? When· the wind blows
hard, contends a teacher of
lengthy experience. March.
she says, is ~ mo s t
troublesome month in any
classroom.
MISTER, AR E you right·
handed? And do you make
your living in physical work?
1f so, better start sleeping on
your left side. That's the
recommendat;Ion of a medical
man. He says it's such :l
man's right side that needs .
the most rest. And I~ right
citizenry va tlons in the sum~
mer, 25 percent in the fall, 18
percent in ~e spring and 17
percent in th~ winter.
CUSTOMER SERVICE, "Q.
Who was the oldest governor
in our cowitry's history?" A.
Wasn't that Walter S ,
Goodland of 'Visconsin? He
twk office at the age ol 82 and
died tv.·o years later in 1947 ...
"Do our· daily phone ca 11' s
nationwide outnumber t h e
population'?" A. Just barely.
Your questions and com·
ments are welcomed and
will be used in CHECK-
ING VP wherever possible.
Please address your let·
ters to L. M. Boyd., P. 0.
Bo% 1875, Newport Beaclt
92660.
Black Held
In -slayings
Of Officers
RIVERSIDE, Cali! (UPI)
-A local black activist was
held today without bail on two
counts of murder in the am-
bush shooting de.a.ths of two
policemen killed while respol\'
din g to a fake burglary report.
Gary Lawton, 31, was taken
Into custody Wednesday at his
horhe. Police searched the
house but did not say whether
they found anything connected
with the crime. Investigators
al.so would not disclose the
details leading to the arrest.
Lawton was foW1d in the
area of the shotgun killings of
Leonard Christiansen, 30, and
Paul Teal, 25, the night of the
slayings April 2. He was
qu estioned by • pol.ice and
released.
side will get the best rest if--------------------!
the fellow sleeps on bis left.
CAN YOU RECOLLECT the
first television show you ever
saw? I caru10t. Do recall it
was in Berlin, ~rmany. But
the nature of it is blank. Asked
the question Ulls morning of 14
people. Not one remembered.
, . .IN I R A N , approxi-
mately 19 out of 20 people who
kill themselve5 are between 18
and 25. ln the U.S., only one
suicide out of 10 is in this age
bracket. How do you account
for f~ peculiar difference ?
"WHAT'S a kangaroo
word?" Inquires a client.
That's a word with another
word inside which means the
same. Take "destruction."
Inside In natural sequence are
the letters lo spell "ruin." Or
"prematurely." It contains
"early." Or "contaminated."
Ehcloses ''tainted." Or "bar-
r icaded." With "barred."
MORE MONEY is spent to
feed the average household
pup than is spent to reed ·the
averq:e prisoner in the Na-
tion'• cowtty jails, contend the
lease
the new look of
leadership {!)
Vlait Nabers' ''Authorized" Cadlllac Leas-
ing Department for outstanding excellence
In fleet leasing or Individual leasing. A
large selection is now available to choose
from. We will purchase your present car
for top price, Servico ls OW' moat Import·
antproc:tucL
aevenl)'-ont1 et
GN"qlJe~
.a... VcADtLLAc
800 HARBOR BLVD,/ COSTA ME.IA
(114) 640-l100
~ ~
EARN 25 3 TO 503 MORE
Most banks have now reduced savings passbook rates
to a low 43. At Pacific you still earn the same
high rates as before.
ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS
6.18% 6.00% 5,000~ TWO
5.92% 5.75% 1,000~ ONE
5.39% --s.25% 500~ %th
5.13% 5.00% 1~ ONE DAY
Interest compounded daily and paid from date of
deposit to date of withdrawal even if it's just one day
Ask how you can obtain all these benefits service charge
FREE
PREPARATION OF STATE and
FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS
•
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• TRAVELER'S CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES l=
<.•t , · COLLECTION OF NOTES MANY OTHERS ~~-' ~1'f.,,
OPEN NIGHTa_,d DAY
Ho~rs; Monday-Friday g:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
:I»! llUSTOl. ITMIT • COITA MUA. CAUFOMIA • lttfONl MMOM
• "
Thursday, M&y 20, l fJ71 DAILY PILOT 1
·Reagan Blasts U.S. Probe •
CRLA Witness 'Muzzling' Charged UT'S BE FRIENDl.Y
J[ you hive new nc:l&hborr
or know ol 1nyone moving
te our 1rea. please trll us
¥O th1t "'e may extend a
friendly "'elcome Gd help
them to ~ome acquainted
In thelr new 1urrounding.1i.
SACRAA1ENI'O (UPI) -lie charged ti'1at a "firm of CRLA's St.I mllUon federal
Gov. Ronald Reagan has undektandlng" behveen him, grant.
charged the commission ap-the federal OEO and the U.S. The governor charged the
pointed by the Nixon Justice Department over the agency, now operating on a
Administration to investigate commission's procedures "has temporary grant. did not
the CalUomia Rural Legal been breached repeatedly in ·really serve the needs or the
Assistance is ' ' m u z z I i n g poor as It was set up to do and
witnesses." recent months." that it violated OEO regula-
••1 urge you to clarity Im·
mediately your instructions to
the commission in such a
manner ·as to require that Us
findi.ngs be filed directly with
you ail in the BaJile. conteXt,"
he told Carlucci.
Sa. Coast Visitor
4M-057' .,..,J61
Harbor Visitor
"Events of the past several Consisting of three . out-of-Uons. Tlle eovernor said "the cqm· . " . • 114Ml74
days," Reagan said Wed· state judges, lhe commission Reagan told Carlucci he was
nesday ~n a t.elegram to Frank is conductiug hearings to particularly angry because the
Carluce1, ·director of . th e determine whelher CRLA commission announced Tues-
mission has.imposed .a virtua11 .. ---------:
STARS
federal office of economic OJ>-"" • . day that three of t h e
portunity, "are deeply disturb-shoµld conhnue to exist. The governor's 35 specific allega·
ing~to me and should be to probe "'as prompted b ~-tions against the agency were
. gag rule on . non-CRLA wit-
nesses. I i m I t i n g their
testimony only to narrow
lte~" contained in th e
Reagan Ad'rptnlstratlpn report
that promp.ted his veto.
Syd11y 011'1•rf b 0110 of the
world's greot 01troloters. Hi1
colu11111 11 011e of the DAILY
PILOTS 9re•t feoture1. you."· Reagan's veto last December without merit.
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f ~LY PILOT
A11etnbl1f Panel
Supervi sor Idea s
On Welfar e Nixed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -An
Assembly comm!ttu Wed·
nesday quietly killed le1isl1·
tion propoted by tht state'•
supervitor1 u an alternative
lo Gov. Rea1an'1 well1r1
reform plan.
The biU cJlllna for a state
tak.e-<1ver of all county welfare
pr()IJ'ama w11 taken under
1ubmis1lon without 1 vote by
Environment
Superagency
Progressing
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
bill to put all C1Wornl1'1
pcllutlon fi&hltr• under one
environmental "super-board"
1oe1 to the Auembly Ways
and Mean• Committee today
after clearing another key
committee.
The measure by
Auemblyman Edwin Z'berg
CD-Sacramento}, won approval
Wednelday on a aplit vo ict
vote in the Assembly Natural
Resource1 and Conservation
Committee, amended only to
give local 1ovemmenll the
righ t to enact toucher controlt
II needed.
"I certllnly don't want to
preempt local le11Jl1Uon lh1t
would ' be stronaer," Z'ebrc
1aid after the heartnf, addlni
the new board won 't become a
"dynasty" but will only "deal
with environment.a) que1Uons
comprehen1lvely."
Aasemblym1n Frink BtlotU
CR-Eureka), 1r11..1ed the bill
could create 1 "dynasty that'•
tolng to look over the shoulder
o{ th~se communities . . and
tell them what they should do
and how to do It. "
Z'berg told the natural
retOUrces committee he chair•
that "the ultim1te 1r11wer to
the problems now facint us
will be found only in the
e1tabll1hment of a strong,
comprehensive 1llte a n d
re1lonal environmental quality
control policy and program.
Young Gunman
Rohs 3rd Bank
the Assembly W e I I 1 re
Cammlttee:.
Committee c hairma n
William T. Bailey, (R-San
Rafael) said "JOm• element"
or the county proPo&al woul d
undoubtedly be Included In
whatever welfare r e I or m
finally pa1se1 the leglslaturt.
"Tbe resources of local
aovernment are belnl eaten
alive by welfare," B11ley
said. But, ht added, 1'I think
we ell know thil county plan
Isn't 1otn1 1nywbere beyond
lhl• committee."
Tilt bill Wll lntroduted by
Auemblymen Eu1ene Chap-
ple. (JI.Cool), ind MI k •
CUJJen, (0.Lona: Beach). for
the County Supervis o rs
Auocl1tlon of Callfomla. II
propooed lblftln& fllO million
ot welfare eo1tt: from the 68
countle1 to lhe 1t1te.
A companion blll by Chippie
to pay for the lncrea.ed 1tate
welfare COits with • one-cent
11les tu lncreue 11 yet to 1et
1 hearlnt In the Assembly
Revenue and Taxation Com-
mittee.
The welfare bill 11 AB 110~,
lhe 1ale1 tax bill AB 1103.
UC Berkeley
Editors Defy
Ouster Order
BERKELEY (UPI) -'I1>e
Dally C1llfornian , the idudent
newsJllper, declared Wedne ..
day U• stiff would def)' an
order that three e<ltora be
fired becaUJe or an editorial.
"The authority of the admin·
istratlon-appalnt.ed Publllh.
er1 Board to control the newf.
psiper w11 ruclnded," the
University of Callfomi1 new•·
paper 1 1 I d Jn a front.pt;le
editorial.
.Just how the board's auth·
ority wu resci nded and by
what authority was not made
clttr.
In question ii an ed.IWl•l
which advocated that students
retlke "peoples• Plfk," •
univerlity-owned lot where
riollna erUpt.ed a Yetr 110
when Poller drove off street
people who had converted It
Jnto a volunteer park.
PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Althoo&h the newspepe!'
A young min wearing a blue later urged non-viol~. fight-
jacket and armed with a 1m1ll Ina broke out at the lot list
revolver robbed Imperial Sav-Saturday, which Wll Ult an-
lngs and Loan Wednesday of nlversary ol the riot. Jn the
$1,800. Sheriff's deputies said lateat violence thert were
the same man had robbed the more than to arrals and 1eve-
same firm two other times ral Injuries, none serious.
this year. As a result , the pubtllher1
In the latest heist, the board ordered the ouster of
suspect wilted up to teller James Blodgett, managing
Ester Bell , 19, and fflCf : editor: David Doiler. editorial
''Hello, honey, ll'• me 111ln. page editor, 1nd Fran Haw·
Don 't touch anythlnJ:." thorne, staff represcntaUve-.
Unexpected Reactions
Follow Saving of Flag
SAN FRANCtSCO CAP ) -A
mlnilklrted blonde w h o
rescued a bumlna American
t la a: fr om antiwar
1 burnin& l~·o by three foot
American nag from a starUed
antiwar demonatrator , and
smothered lhe names with her
t>.re hands. demonstrator1 says wbat'1 Marcy's picture appeared in
happened to her lince I• "Juat newspapers a n d televlalon
flabbera:a1tlng." 1e1eens across the coun try.
Marcy Taylor, 2S, uid she Tba flood of message• 1nd
ha 1 received bouquell of letters started. Inc I u d J n I
nowers, a marr-la1e propo11l, scores ot requesta for datea.
about 100 letterr-or-con--"Frlnkly;-l'm·overwhelmed
1ratulaUot11 and one obscene by all the 1ttenlion," she 1ald
letter or cr!Uclsm. in an lntervlew Wednesday,
Miu Taylor, a security "I'm 1llo enjoyl";f it. but I
anal y1t'1 assistant at the Bink never expected it.' or America'• world head-Sun-tanned and long-legged,
quartera, IWTtndered to an Ir· she explained after saving the
resistible impulse Ja1t May 5 nag that 1he dou not oppo1e
durin1 a Mayday demonstra· peaceful antiwar demonstra·
tion in the bank plau. Uons ind h•rself joined the
She stormed lhrOUlh a April 24 San Fr1ncillco march
revolvlna 1lau doot, grabbed a1aln1t the lndochln1 war.
'
I See Dy Today's
Want Ads
• !low a bout a Bug th ii
11ummt'.r. 1970. radio, mat~.
llolley 2 bbl , hf'adera.
po\yglu lirP.a, m115. ex·
celltnt condition. $1fl:A
• ~· yoor child nttd II
protective play m11t~!
l<l'lpie 1~ 11n AuslrAHsn
~ 11nd wtll help: )'Olt
l)Aby!lr.
-.
QUAl~~ow11
BUY TWO
GET ONE
Terr ific Savings at Best Planti ng T ime
Buy Any Two Of Our Nursery
Container Plants . . Get
The Third One FREE !
I' Gal.· 5 Ga!.· or 15 Gal.
ARTIFICIAL PLANTS
Up To 6 FHt Tall
For Indoor Or Outdoor U1e.
50% O.FF
Cy1nbidri u111.
ORCHID PLANTS
.... tlf•I h ll 1t1 .... 1 .. •l•h •f M•tt
••l!l•llN cel•rt. 1.,1 I• 11.DO.
Ull Al PATIO PLANT
BUY 2 GET
ONE fRIE
Tuberous
Begonia Plant
REAL VIGOROU S
PLANTS JN
e Custom
Made
Orl9inal1.
On•Of
A-Kind
FRUIT
TREES
PMCMI, pluMI .,,k m , Pefll'-
M•M. ••tarlMI, n9t $7 95 •114 ....... •
BUY 2 GET
ONE FREE
CENTER PIECjS
e Mede By
Ou r Flori1t1
Of Best
Qu1llty
Artificial
Flow1r1
SEQUOIA
STRA WHERRIES
'-1119tt>lftt .... "'
........ lllt -,, ... ,
Ill llr••"'" l•r.
W ,1.111., N~ll -
ftltnltl tr.""'41 c•v-
~.
AL(
ITEMS
LIMITED
TO STOCK
ON HAND
Garden
WATER FALLS
and Statuary
4" POTS
WILL BLOOM JN
ABOUT 3 WEE KS
$1. 19 ea. or 6 for $6.50 NOW REDUCED TO 1/2 PRICE
FUCHSIAS
Shade Garden
Beauty •u , ''< I I
Finest Concrete
Construction
RED EXTRA
SAVINGS
RED TAGGE D
PLANTS AND
GARD EN SUPPLIE S
RE DUC ED!
Look for Red Tag -50% OR MOU
DECOR·ATIVE BARK
Create Garden
Beauty -1.arqe
3 F't. Bag-All Grades
$J.98 PER BAG OR
3 FOR 498
MEXICAN
POTTERY
1/2 PRICE
OUR FLOWER SHOP
•• IS OVER LOADED WITH
LONG STEMMED,
FRESHLY CUT
ROSES
TH EY'RE
BEAUTIFUL I
WINE BARREL
PLANTERS
Shudy ~ JKondltl•IWCI 25" ti....,.,. S11ltelt.I• f., ,_.,.
....... fnlt tNft, '"'"' tTen •r Int celerful pl•flt•,
$195_
e!
REPEAT OF A
SELLOUT
ONCE ·A ·YEA R
EXTRAVAGANZA I
World's. Finest Ll~uld
Fish Fertlll1er.
~~~ s49s ~· s4'' GAL. GALS.
• Uprl91!t and basket 'f•rletln •
Hundred• to cl!ooH fro111
Some In fMll ltloo111.
ONE GAL 139 SI ZE
BUY 2 ••• GET
ONE FREE
<;la1·den
"' "' Thermometers
Barometers
Hygrometers
SAVE
50%
SAVE 40,.
..
SOIL
• OP ENS CLAY SOIL
• STOPS WATER RUN-OFF
• ACTIVATES FERTI LI ZER
Ea sy to appty with hose end
lawn sprayer, Safe around
children and pets.
I QUART $29'3 COVERS
1,000 SQ. FT.
Special prlc:ea •ffectlve
thru May,
We Invite You Tc Charge by Phone On Your Cre dit Card
I •w ~~
2648 ·Harbor Blvd., COSTA MESA,
'
"Ou1lity i ncl S1rvic• Since I ''46" CALL 546·5125
Houri: Mon. thru Frf. •to 6. Su". 10 am to 5 pm . s.t. t •m to S:lO pm
•
J
DAll.Tl'Mf I • rrt8en Becomme.ded
• 0 •
'PsychologiSt' Wins 3-week Dela y Taxes Reimbursed
S.\NTA ANA -P"udo-
p1ycbolotlst Louis R. Tr11jillo
Wedne1day won 1 threo-week
delay of Orance Co u n t y
Superior Court action on
c:harges that he 1kipped local
probation five year• 110 to
embark on a .Riobe lrotUng
11pree th•t ended with hi• ar·
rest Jast month \fl hil palatial
Chlca10 officL
Judge Byron K. McMIUan
aranted a del•r until June I to
11\ve Trujillo 1 lawyer a
chance to line up hi• client's .
defense. But ht reminded both
the 1ttorney and Trujillo that
the probation department has
N~wport Twins Admit
'Dream Home' Swindle
SANTA ANA -Two
Newport Beach men who 1d·
• mltted 1wlndlln1 a 1tru1glin1
Cypret• family out of the We
11vln11 thst were coins to
build a dream home will be
sentenced June l t In Orange
County Superior Cour't.
Judge Byron K. McMiilan
f)tde red the return on that
date rrom the Chino racllity
where they are currently
undergoing dta1no1tic studies
of twin brotbers Peter and
Thomas Hansen. 37, formerly
of 44 Sea Lane Drive.
Both men, pleaded gullty te
grand theft charges filed after
they bilked Tranquilio E5pin-
0U1 of Cypress out of his home
site in what investigators d~
cribed as a ·•particularly cal-
lous rraud."
The Han1on1 and
Chri11topher Michael Marsh.
38, promised Espinoza tha t
ttiey would build his home on
an identi cal lol ir he would
transfer Uie silt! and his r;av.
ings to them.
Espinoza co.mplied and the
trio promptly dlsappesred.
Marsh was arrested almost
immediately, but a Ion g
search for the Hansen• ended
in Florida and their aul>se-
quent extradition to Orange
County.
~1arsh is now serving a slate
prison term or one to JD ye1rs.
The Han sens face a com-
parable term on Identical
charges.
But Tranquillo Espinol.a, his
wife, and lhe 12 children w:ho
had to be "!armed out" ltt
relatives and friends when the
family lost everything will sUI
UCI Laurels
Banquet Set
IRVI NE Oulitanding
achievements, 1cholarship and
aervlce will be recognized at
the first ucr Lauds and
Laurels Banquet May 25, at
the Airporter Inn.
The. banquet is sponsored by
lhe UC J Alumni Association in
conjunction with other campus
support organizations. facully
and staff. Proceeds will be us-
ed to e.stabli1h a 1cholanhip
fund.
Highlight of the evening will
be presentation of the Ex·
lraordlnariou s Award which
will be given to the individ ual
who most exemplifies the
aplrlt and purpose of UCI.
A 1oclal hour will precede
the banq'l'l ·at 7:30 p.m.
Ticketa l are 't7.50, Re1erva·
tlon1 may be m1de by c•lli11g
lhe Alumni Office, UU.24.
1et I.he drea~ tiome the MtJ·
ic1n-Amerlcan laborer •tru&·
1ted for .
Deputy Diltrict Attomey Al
Novick confirmed Tue1d1y
that hls office had recovere d
1bout A,0001frt>m the Han1en1
-"just about what Espinoza
lost and enough to restore the
11ving1 taken from him," the
proaecution s1id. ·
Bar Defraud
Case Held
SANTA ANA -A delay
has been ordered in the
Santa Ana municipal court
preliminary hearing for two
men accused of defr1udln1 the
ownen of a Co11t1i Meu bar.
Juda:a Paul M11t ordered
tavern oper1t:or Herman L.
Ktlll)'llo , .M,J tonta Ani, and
Garden G!'OYe ittomey Nell R.
Lewis, 43, to return to hi1 courtroom June 21. Both men
are free on bail.
Kellman and Lewis face
charges of grand theft and
conspiracy to defraud, filed
after investigati on of com.
plaints that they defrauded the
owners of the Station House
tavem, S2S W. 19th St., Costa
Mesa, and I.he proprietor• ol a
Santa Ana car wash and
unlawfully took over the two
businesses.
Auto Dealer
Gets Delay
SAN'DA ANA - A four-week
delay hes been ordered In
the renewal of Orange County
Superior Court hearlne1 into
the disposition of property
jointly owned by auto dealer
Ralph Williams and h I s
estranged wife.
Judge H. Walter Steiner
ord ered Williams, 41, and his
wife, Annabelle, 38, of Linda
Isle, Ne'>"·port Heach. to return
to his courtroom June 14.
Assets !isled by \Villiams
during the recent trial of his
action for dissolution of m•r·
riage included the $275,000
home in Newport, his Ford
dealerships at Encino and
Clovis, Calif. and properly
holdings throughout t h e
Southland.
Williams and his wife mar·
ried T\<larch 9, J957 nnd parted
Dec. 4, 1969. Mrs. \Villiams
has custody of 1hcir two
children, James, 11, and
Kalherine, 6.
TI1e way you 5Ce yourself can determine how
your lire wiU be.
In our Sunday School, children learn to sec
themselves as God sees them -as spiritual,
perfect, intclliacnt and pure.
111cy discover their lrue identity and JCAm how
to express it in their dail y Jives.
This mak es lhcm,happicr children and better
adult s.
You arc inviled to bring yoor children to our
Sunday School
CHIUSTIAN SOENCI SUNDAY S01001.
(OITA Ml:SA -l'l•IT CHUllCH 01' C"lllST, SCllNTIST
JIN Metl v.n. Dr., COU• Motl -''" '''"'
HUNTINGTON alEACN -l'll:ST CNUltCM 01' CHlll$l-, SCllNllST
1111 •IMI Ollw•, H1111fl11ftwl •-11 -ti• •IMI U :H •.11'1.
Nt WHltl l lACN -f'llllT CNUI CH Of' CNllllT, ICll NlllT
Utl Vlt L,_, N"'"n l tHll -f ilt Mt 111" '·"'-
NIW,.OJIT •1ACN -SICDND CNUJICN DI' CH!lli l , ICllNTUT
lllt ,.Kllk Yltw ~-• CfNll• •&1 M., -ll:OI •. Ill, -
-..... , ........ <W ................
"S•tldoetio,. GWC1mnteed"
TUBELESS URI DO f t ch 650x13 (878/13) Blackwall .•• 11th.+ ~UHed. £1. " '
Belted or UNIROYAL
Whitewalls LAREDO
*2 95 Extra
'14'5 U StlS 1rnn>1
.. ,S1t14(D71114) 7.7S-1114{f71/\4) · 7.3Sxl4(171(141 S.60&1 J
•1795
TUBELESS
VW's
DATSUN • OPEL
TOYOTA & Others
12~~ ..,11
Sius S.2Gt13, 5.!iOlll. 5.IOtlS
lL<I. , ti 11 It llJI ht. (L ln u.
............ .,
•OADTJIT
MAO.UINI
BLACKWALLS
fl WHITEWALLS
FORD .. PLY-CHEV SIZE: 1.75x15 (J1sns)
BRAND
NEW
FUll
4PlY
s
F
0
R
UNIROYA TUBELESS
BRAND NEW LL 4 PLY
6.50x13
(871/13)
7;75x14 .75x15 7.llxll 1.21d4 .atl
(F78/14) (;/15) 7Jlll)"""4111111111
(G71/1 4)(G71/1S) $1995 L2Sxl< '·'"" *2295 1.SSx\4
IH71n4>
1.ss.1s
(H71/l.SJ
OPEN7 10 ... !JJ~ .V1 111, -....
llHi -
7.CIOsl J
{<71/U)
s249s t .15114
(171/14)
a.1s11s
(J71(1SJ
$2695 t .00/9,1SllS
(l71/l S)
AU Jinl llll • 11.» 11 1lJl 1'f. f1, ln 11,1 .. ioJ ¥fll Sil'. lllllllw.IU ~ st.II UUl
A~~~t· FREE
WHEEL ALIGN.
IHCLUDlS: Cotr1tti11: ta~hr. t1mbu, Tot·l1,1nclM•i•11ir-tt•di1it•td Clll.
PIECISlON WHfEL AUGNM£Nl results ire lfirtt!IJ ttlllld It the ca1-iti111111
''·'''' f11cll11i1111f 111fro1t·1&•11• sltt1i•r ,arts; t~trtlarr, w1r• tr J111e
JITll tJR Jrt•ilit ,,ttist 1Qt1J 1li11mtftt Stlti111 IUlll ~oldint l'tir tlr1'Ct
ftJlll•••rd 1111stte1111ted. WITH 2 TIRE PURCHASE
DAYS
Daily 8:30-9
SUN. 9-6
8.55x14
(H78/l4)
8.55x15
(H78/15)
9,00xl 5 l.15x15
(L78/15) (J78/15)
s16i~ *18~
AU 'nml-11•11.+$1.JJ M$2.11 IH.. '""' rn ••• .,.,,,....ttlllfN
Servh19 Coria Mera-Ne mporl. Be a r h Ar e a
..
GARDEN GROVE I
14040 Brookhurst -530·3200
ANAHEIM· BUENA PARK
6962 Lincol n Blvd. -826-5550 I '4JLLERTON
1321 Eucl ld -870-0100
J
I
,
~ JO DAILV PILOT
For The Growth Policy Aired $1.S Million Worth
• Strawberry
Festival Se t welfare Changes GARDEN GROVE-Mickey . Record Sup ervisors Stud y Count y 'Work Program' " Mouse and "Marva Dickson,
C ul I A• d c 1971 Disneyland Amba!sador
. . ·PJ.solutif)tt•
-~M..arriage
"' 'I"' Mii' If .0t1 ... Joan IC.~ J1m1t L1wrtnU
", JamN, Guy Ot""'' 1rld DllrOl!lel LOUIN ~\dl..rtf, M11llt'!I L 11!11 ll:oberl I.. _.t!rlt, l'fllll fll, w. 11id Htrbert ,_ ..
·, V.ict.-.N..... ~rt.I CrhllM Ind ' •-to ff':.'..,..,..,,..., t!6"41 M, lrld Cf11r1H Al111 a.1t1. ltldWd D. fflCI Mfry A"'J
_... ;. Qf'11tr, Cir'• J111t 1/ld J.rrw Lmfl
V./?M.rm. •""' J, 11111 .H1111 "· • ~ 1~.i_lel" Cal!Wlne MM'I "" Eric • T>-l"tld 1 1......,, EdWlll A, 1rocl l/Hll JNll N9!M>W11r. Slllrl.,.. Al'lll G«1loil
$11>1, Sonll!t Lou Ind "-LYM old:.,..,., c-1t11« 1rld Norm111 Frtd
Klelll. E"""' £Ille! 11111 Err1el H...,,.
Gerik. P1trkl1 loulM 1nd Wtllltm
CM<W11ll, KJol'llerlM •ncl Cllarlel ......... Heul11'1111,. 11u111r1 Elt 1/ld MJdlt.el " .. Cafflr, Jun 11111 "'•••ncter H.
""""""· Ju"• AAff Ind RlcMrd Fr1nca • l urton. CllMIGttl Judllft enl Droflcl ... ,
Frend!. Ntl1 K1!1 Mid Wlllltm Evtrett llrown, ~l•ltY J. Ind Gtrlld D.
Clkl"lfttl, ll•tlldl L Incl Robe<1 I .
Sum..,.,., Ellen J. 111d Thom1t F1lr1
lit""°"• R.O.rt W. t nd L1ll1
ltl'flt, M.9'1tla A,1111 Incl JI-Thor"'
5fl/lll:llef11Jd, Mltlllftl .I. Ind LH V,
•11et1 ""' u M•*'-· K1therl111 OrlOll ind ll1rrr
P1trltk Ulll'IOIJ11, Oe1111 0 . Ind ~" W.
SM•Dn. C1n.trl111 M. 1nd L1rrr H,
Hl,l1ct1l111, Ellwln 5. •nd Sllell• o .
llflc.hlrds. Dortt J, •nd IC-••n L"
Gib-., C1rl1 N. end Wtld1 I .
klM. NICITll Eltll tnd WtllKt Wood
''· JKkson. Ptltr w. 11\d M•lll-s.
t.ebtr, Slltron .11111e ind Lt1ltr Elbtrt
lloll, Lot1 M. tl'ld Gtor" J-$11HorCI, 01lklll S. tnd J1 .I""
111111, O.vld 0 . 11111 $htron L.
Houclt, 51'1t!"11H llf. Ind .ICltPIOrt l .
J11t111-. F•-•klt wnu..... 1" d
Ellt•Defll
Gtrr, Rldi1rd Gtw .. Ind Eltllll ot111
Mturkt , Lt \/anM Mio•!"' tnd O"'ld , .....
l lfl\IM<, C1rot Lv1111 and llod 51..,tfl
.lubrff, P..trlclt .I. and ltkh1rd 0. ti
fk.C..,. ltobtrt 5. and Marv J.
Ill•, JOMl>fl .I. Ind E1ri.nt
Wilker, .111111 F1" t nd P1w;~I
H_, Mtr'I' .lltt tl'ld l'loyd .I.
Ftll, .Inn t nll O.nltl ll:otiff'1
Mu11th.wr, 101 lltr11M1t111 tl'ld llfOI'
Allen
Sltnltr. It. I . and LtUfl N.
Mt-rd, Horm1 M111111 tnd Clltlord ·-klNWV. 5hlr~T Jt1n t nd £c1Wtrd wm11m
Wh!lt. Penv Mftllt tncl Jlml'S Klrbv
lltllff. Frt/Ktl .losOPl'lllll 1nd Cl!nl J r.
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.S!tVtfi. Lorr1l111 E. Ind W!lll.m "·
lllorton. ICrltllne .111111 1nd ltOfllld Ktll· ~" ""''u, ltultl M. 1nd Ern11t E .
ll1llou1, JN'ltllt 1nc1 Lou!• J•mn
Alktnson. O.wr1 ~rl1 •nd J1m11
5h1rm1n
Allen, Skllllt'f' LllOl'I Ind lllllldlt l11Clllt
Nkholl. ltnmond W. Ind IC1r..i J,
Morlltl. Evttlt f'. Incl frt nlt I .
l!llkt!, Dtlllllt J, •nd O.boflll A.
IC111e .. 1, L!IUtn and Eldtn
Z.IHkl, lltltJr .IM •nd Antham Adtm
Now!ln. Jot11 Ind Mlcti"4 It. H-, Vlott .I. •nd Hori E.
ll1ndtr11rltt, 11:<6111 J. tncl !1:1lpl\ E,
hpulwd•, AllllllM C. •nd CGMlt
llloot, Lor.tit tnd Oontld Wt~
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Thlblul1, 111rbtr1 J. 1nc1 lt•l'fTIOllCI J, ,..,., Helen I!. llf!d lt:obtrt L.
HINlllll, JoYCI II. Ind lt:llldtll W, • Sw-. ,,,...,,...., J, and It-Id ...
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• GoN•ln , M. Etrltnt """ Alt• : T1rlt'l1r, Adtl1 Htl., tnd l"r1'* John
1 Ptte.-, lllr1lnl1 M. tnd Frtdtr!ck
C1rJ
MCC1rty, Mtrllfn and 5htw11
Dvdm1n. cn1rlt1W •nd Dtvld Kint
~f, Mtlflll!le II, 1111LCh1dt1.J,.'---
Death Notlee•
' , .. , ..... ,,
,florefict Ford C••H•Y. , .. , Ctllt ,.,, •
.. Oii, LltUlll Hllll. DaM of dfflh, ,.,..¥
:11. Sll"'lwd by l>ullltnd. (IKICll W, CH·
... ..,: d11111h!tf, 111'9111111 l'Ol'd llrown, ol
'l.•lune Hlll11 1L111r, Grace '"'"'l'I' ol
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Gr1vnk11 wvkn wlll bt htld Frldtr.
• PM, P.clrk VWw M-111 "trlr.
"•<Ille View Mortutrv. Oirtdort
CAITLS
L10....!11 L Calli, At1 5', of M02
l-ltrndtn l.1111, Hunllntloft llHcll. Datt ?' dttl!I, Ml'I 11. Sl/Nlv..:1 Irr l!l/lbtnd,
.a .. nc1tr1 1L1t«, Dorl1 11..-. llfourv.
l'rJcl.tr, 7:30 PM. Smll,. ChlPll. 11.,.111tm fAtu. hlu•cJty, 10 .IM, SS Simon l Jkldt
c11h0He Ch11rcll. 1nterJM11I, Good ~,,..
fltrd CtmtUry, Smllht Morhlt,.,, Df..
rector1.
CUJl\MINOI
l'r1Mlu GrHn!l11 C11mmlll91. •orMtr
rnNMnl of COlll Mttt. O.lt Of Clttl~.
,,,_., II, In Si n )ow, C1lllornl•. 5urvlv..:L
by 6tutnt..-, C.ro1'111 lcH.oltt Cummll'f•·
l lld IOI!~ S!ltl>IWll 1rvt1111 C11mml...,1. Str·
'\olcH ..,.1v1t1. l"lffmtnt, Hollrwood M..,
-Il l '•rlt Ctf\•1111,.,, f"tmllY 11/llftll
~ wt1nln1 I• ......,,, rnemorl11 contr!·
buUons. PIN .. COll!rlblllt IO Ill• lltln·
0..Vll Cl'llld 51114'!' C111ttr II" LOI .l11111ltt.
SNl .. Ll!Y
HOl'rn.n F. SlllPllV. JOf Jorltt Avt., Munt.
1,..1on Buch. All •1 d1lt of <lttl~.
•MtY lt. St1,..,l'lld trv lhr" IOllt. Ct •I,
P10ul •nd Hor....,, Jr. lltoui.m Miu,
.FdcNov, f .IM, SS Slmon & JUOt C1ttlollc
-Clluml. H11nllnektrl ISHcl'I. Peell l'1mllr
Colonltl 1'uroer1I Momt, D1rector1,
: ZUCKIRMAM
.•trtfl.9 Zlld!trm&n. 15st S. Slh It .• C,...
~nrd. Ct!lforftlt. Dttt .i OMll\, Mir u .
• Survl'lld ~ 61\tlhltr. Fir LAIM<, lrvlM.
,.Strvlc11 W9"9 htld IOdlT, TIWrMYr. Mtv
• 111, Ml. SIMI C-lt..,,, Otl!l1nd. P•<lflc
• 111-Mortu.rv. Direc'o<'•.
ARBUCKLE • SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
4%'1 E. 171b Sl, Costa Men -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
Cotena del Mar '. . • 1'7$-NA
Cotta Me11 . . . . . . . . 141-UU • •
BEIL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Cotta l\Je11
u~ • McCORllUCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
J7N Lapna CanYoa Rd.
UWlll • PACIFIC VIEW_
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemdt'1 MorlQUJ
, Cbpd
aset P11eiftc View Drlvt
N...,.n B<adl, CalHontla
Mf.%7• • I PBU f'AMILY
t'OLONIAL f1JllERAL ROME
!Ill 8olA Ave.
"-"""" IN.ml • Plml'I MORTUARY '"-"' ·-e......-.-
By JACK BROBACK
01 ,.. ~"' .. lltf $!•ff
SANTA ANA -Orange
County's proposed growth
poOcy got its" second airing
before the county supervisors
·Tuesday. They decided they
need another week to study JI.
The 21-page report was first
presented to the board May 4
by county Planning Director
Forist Dickason. ·
If fitlally .approved for ac-
tion it will cost $50,000 more
than is now requested in the
pie.Ming department budget
for the coming fiscal year and
will take about nine months to
complete.
Dickason·s "work program"
report outlines a strategy for
slowing the present population
irowth without disruption of
the county's economy .
The planning directo r
repeated that "immediate and
drastic halting of all popuJa.
tlon increase is impossi ble,
and, if it were possible, the
economic and soc.lal con-
sequences would be unac.
ceptable." I
Since the supervisors were
briefed on the program on
~lay 4, it has been reviewed
by county planning aimmis-·
sioner1 and the executive as-
sistants to the supervl!Ors.
Some minQr changes were
made, bul the overall purposes
remain unchanged. •
Dickason added. 1'There iJi
little question about lhe in-
evitability of increases in
population in the near future.
But to assume that absolute legislative bodies. 0 ( } · ty to the •World , wtll be Grand
population growth will COO• "That would be a group 0 un Manbals o( the lSth ~ual
tlnue indefinitely ls just as which the project staff can Garden Grove StraJIVberey Fes-~islea:ng as the notion that consult on guidance and it is "" ,1 Uval Parade May 29.
it can stopped tomorrow." also in.tended to prevent any SANTA ANA -Changes Jn "At first, the~ were going to In a ran: public appearance
He repeated lhat the project gap from developing between Gov. Reagan's pr 0 p 0 se d Increase our share of these outside the Magic Kingdom,
would have four objectives: the technical and policy mak-welfar,e program could change cosb.'' he said, "and that Mickey wW Jead the 150-unlt
-To identify the re 81 ing levels during the course of an Orange County loss of $1.4: would ha -..Jt lb parac:I~ as a symbol of the
ch o Ices w h l ch Jo ca I the project," Dickason ad-million to a saving of as much about.,. :_elll:.::"""-e ~ty parade's theme, ''Memories of vised. 't'"-1" -_., VfC rtVQ1ons Chil.a..:_ __ ..... '
governments may make and as $1 .5 million, according to will mean· no tDcrease .in our wtUUU
tomaketbetruecostaoftbose Beach Mar·• County Welfare Direct or proportJonalie'costs." The parade will' begin just
Peoples · saJd llle was m"ore Bou1evard on B r o o k h u r 1 t choices visible. . Celebrated " Granville Peoples. south of Garden G r o v 11
- T o e n a b I e 1 o c a 1 "Without having seen the hopeful than he bad been two Street, proceeding south to
governments to more easily Face s Jud ge complete package of weeb ago wht.ie be predicted Westminster Avenue, then
pursue common growth and Inmate £" -•b changes," Peoples said, "( 1 huge switch Of welfare costs west to Bus.bard Strtet.
development goals if desired. '76&.o would estimate that the effett from that state to the coun-1bt day will start with a
-To provide a base for con· SANTA ANA - A Hun· on this county could range ty. He said be hopes the pro--breakfast at lbe Garden Grove
tinuing planning efforts, in· Ch• St d tinglon Beach man who from a savings of •t.s million gram is adopkd in the new Eilts Club at 9 a.m. and the
eluding widespread citizeu lDO U y allegedly violated the terms of !°u!,ooo'ma_,u, increase of perhapsl-:fo_rm-:-b-'-y,-lbe-,-"-IM-=-i-•l_alur_e_. __ _:P:::•:.:''::de::_:wtl:::_l·!'_e::•::•'•:__•::l::.1.:.1 ~:::-rn.::__ partl~ipation. probaUon he rece ived fotlow· ,..,.... ~ .,
-To suggest t n t er i m SANTA ANA -A Wisconsin ing his ainviclion on charges The difference depends * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1\' *, * * ~ *
poUciesandactionswbichcan man who nearly became that he burglarized a Costa onwhetberthechangesinvolve MERCURY SAVINGS
be ·taken immediately if local Orange County's first Dogging Mesa drug 1 1tore has been state assumption of 50 percent
legislative bodies choose an recipient since record keepers ordered to face 8 narcotics ad· of the non-federally relm· and loan association
alternative to widespread and don 't know exactly when was diction hearing May 24 in burseci administrative aists of ......... ·~ ..... ~!P•
uncontrolled grow lb f o r committed Wednesday to the Orange County Superior Court. the welfare de p a rt me n t ""'.
growth's sake. state's Chino facility for a ~ Judge Byron K. McMillan Peoples reveilled. '
· Dickason said the county day diagnostic study. set that date for J a Y He·:says if the 50 percent is
planning !laff would requesl Superior Court Judge Byain Frederick Weinberg, 24, of true, the county will save SI.~
the assistance of several other K. McMillan sent Bruce Dar-l004l Forrestal Drive, after million. If not, the changes
county depV'f.ments and agen· · ryl HoWell for the three-month "learning that. the -defendant will not aist more than
cies such a! the cllies, public .session after the defendant had been in possession of $500,000.
utilities, water district, sanita· pleaded guilty to reduced drugs while on probation. Peoples said the biggest ald OpenMon.·Thurs.9a.m • ..fp.ll'L;fri.9a.m.-6p.m.
tion districts, the criminal charge! of receiving stolen Weinberg drew a 121klay jail to counties in t h e ad-ju.stice council, health plan· property. tenn and three years probation ministration's changes was the BUENA PARK Mercury Savin as Bldf., Valley View at Lincoln
nlng council, the Southern Howell, 2!, was charged last year for his part in the decision to leave the r8tlo of HUNT r b b f F t , INGTON BEACH Morcury •'"'-1 • """---Edlnnr ~ 801·• California Association . of with burglary Jan. 30 after 0 er Y o o s er s state-county payments for Aid ,."11
•• -"?"l ... _., WI
Governments (SCAG) and the being tabbed by.police as the Pharmacy, 519 W. 19th St., To Families with Dependent TUSTIN Merc~Savings Bld(~frvlne Blvd.atNewport Ave.
Local Agency Formation Com-man . wpo broke into the 1,._eo_s_1a_M_e_sa_. ______ _::.C::h:::il:dr::•:::•_:•:•_:i3:·~ ____ _:_*_::__:*:_'.*:__:*:_*::_*~:>0*'....:'.*'.__'*~*~*~~*~*~*~*~*~*~~*~*
mission (LAFC). premises of Le am l n gl
He also·suggested ·a project Industries, 1533 Monrovia St.,
Jntergovemmental · i:idvisory Newport Beach, and took a
committee to be made up of rifle, pistol, a ~box o f
people with technical expertise cartridges and $140 from the
as well as representatives of firm's office.
Bolds up to
216 lbs.
5
reasons 19.7 cu. ft. No Frost
Refrigerator-Freezer
· frozen foods.
o save.!~
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1946
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1983
1964
1965
1966
.,, All of our modem trimmings-warm,
friendly atmosphere-and fresh, new
methods may Influence you to save with
us. But-what really counts is the 50-
count 'em-50 solid years of security we've
been providing for savers since 1921.
We plan to continua growing for the next
50 years-and th8 50 beyond that. Anaheim
Savings pays the hlghnt Interest ratn on
Insured savings-so you and your
money can grow along with us.
Accounts are insured to $20,000 and protected
by Anaheim Savings' 100% record of safety.
C 11rrent annual rate of\ passbook accounts 5%
compounded dally
SO d::.'f'tonu:: lntera1t •ccount1 wfth
minimum bal1nce
One to live year lerm c11rtlfk:1l11
ac:counls with $1,000 minimum bal1nc:11
5%%
5~%
Two to five year lerrn cerUflcala ac:counl• 6%
with $5,000 minimum bal1nce
If thoM aren't enough NHOnS, look 11 theM:
FREE MONl!Y ORDERS • FREE TRAVELERS
CH£CKS • FREE NOTARY SERVICE • FREE
PHOTO COPY SERVICE • FRE! COLLECTION
SERVICE• FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
•
ANAHEIM
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
• •ice 'n Easy Service
• 7-Day Meat Keeper
• Rolla out on wheels
• Alito ·available in 21. 7 and
23. 7 cu. ft sizes
Model T FF-20DM
•Automatic Ioemaklir (optional et eitn. cod)
G--1 Electric
1.2 cu. ft.
C-poct Chat -Counterheigbt-only
30%,"'wide
Sliding buket.
Pllced low, IDiy
$159 95
Alto •nill)Je wltlt Jlf
2t ... 24.T m. ft. eep.dtJ' •
No defrosting ever-
handy adjustable shelves!
General Electria
11.8 eu. tL
Dial Detr0ttt RehJ1er ator
Model
•
'I 16.6 cu. ft.
No Frost
Refrigerator-Freezer >
• Freezer stores up to 154
• •Jee 'n Easy Service
• Detachable meat pen
• Rolls outOn wheels
•Aut.omatic lcemaker available
(optional at extra 0081).
Add now or lat.er.
ifodel TA -12SL
• Big-.capacily. t
Only 28" wide I
• FlJ}I.widO, friNtf!f
• Huft ve1etabl. bin
2666 HARBOR BLVD •
COSTA MESA • PHONE 546-7080
WEEKDAY 9 to 9
.SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6
"
" '
I
QUEENIE By· Phil lnltrlandl
'Td ·like to speak to the, young man who iecommend·
ed. the'exciting'l'acation 'off the beaten path'!" . '
. I 'Se·lf Censors ' 'Guard
Soutli Korea11 P1·ess
SEOUL, Korea (AP ) -
South Ko r e a '.s consti tut ion
iuarantetS a 1ret P!"eff. but in
one way or a noth~r the
government keeps it from
happening.
Veteran edittll"S predict it
will be years before the coon·
~,ry has a pfcss bold enough t.o
freely criliciz~ the J govern-
ment without fear of reprisals.
Ne ws agencie s and
newspapers here are asked to
exercise "self censorship" in ·'
disseminating ~ws 1 r r 0 m
abroait or writing · storie5
v.·hich might be detrimental to
national inteiests or provide
fuel (or Nor\h Kore an pro-
pagandists.
For a peQPle who il(e fierce-
ly ind/vldu8Jistic, ·'so m e
governm~t . .f~_sb;ictio~s have
been hard (1> swallow. There
have been violations b{ most
violators are released. sually
after a dressing dow from
authorities.
.. The government ma intains
Jts hold mainly lhrough two
toygh laws, the anti-Com·
mlmisl statute and !he na·
, tlonal seeurity law. TbQ.se give
the government wide powers
to crack down on any ex-
press 1 on s -pre ss or
public-which are considered
sympathetic toward com·
munisin or detrtmeillal to na-
tional interests . Violators can
be sentenced to seven years'
imprisonment
The government says the
laws are necessary lar a na-
tion which is technically still
al war with North Korea.
Editors disagree. They say
restrictions on the public may
be needed for security reaso ns
but in the case of the press
they are unconstitutional.
"\Ye have fou ght a \Var
aga inst 'the Commun islS and
we are all anli-CommunisU,"
said one newsman. '·Our
editors are mature enough to
•
' know what to print. After all .
v•e have pride in our ciwn
CO~ll,)'."
LaSt month police cracked
down o n student s
demonstrating a g a i n s t a
gove.rr.ment program which
expands military training on
campuses. Edilors, honed to
gdfernment guidelines, ex:·
ercised caution by omitting
material which the govern-
ment might consider ob-
jectionable.
The student! then 1ccused
the· pres.s of being meek in
reporting tacts. They noted
that not one of Seoul's 10
dailies printed a picture of the
demonstrations for the first
few days.
A day later, wh i 1 e
demonstrations c o n t i n u e d
sporadically, several dailies
printed pictures-but of sit·
downs and stildent marches
rather than clashes between
student! and riot police.
Since then. newsmen.
editors and executives have
held rallies and i s s u e d
"declarations or p r e s s
freedoms." which demanded
an end to government
pressures to ·manage news.
Some newsmen admit private-
ly they're capitalizing on the
student criticisms.
The government polices the
press mainly through an an-
tiespionage network which has
a corps of agents who visit
newspaper offices. T he s e
agents read story proofs and
s can makeup before
newspapers go to press, then
report to their headquarters.
•·Jr there is a story which is
c o n sidered objectionable."
said one editor. "then the
newspaper receives a phone
call suggesting that the item
be 'held up for a while.• This
usually lasts until well past -
the newspaper's deadline."
Two ring s
for two·
lovers •••
both rings
$88.00
fl""' •Hiity ...... ,
""' retbteretll
l1 14X •el4-MttH4
Eol'( credit t.r"flt'll • slLMe"t o«ovnh
cvoilobl1.• up to 12 months to pay
lonk.Ameri<ord • Moiter Chor;e •
"THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT"
E1t1blilh .. l43 Yunl
tlUltTINffON CINTP ltK~ & l•Jattr .. "" ......... .......
' on• MON .. THan & ••r. m t r.M.
Thursday, M11 20, 1~71 D>ILV PILOT J J
Cruelty Animals to • ID Films Assailed ·
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The • ing with animals."
U.S. movie industry banned
cruelly to movie animals in
l~. but an American
Jiumane Association
spokesman says it's now a ser·
jous problem overseas.
Lasl year the American
}lumant Association, head·
quartered in Denver, Colo.,
be~an listing in Jts newsletter
fllnis it rated unaeceptable
because of apparent m.i.sbandl-
ing of animal actors.
Melnlker.
"The Hunting Party" and
"Tb• Lawman" filme d
abroad : Appare~l use of hid·
den wirt.3 to make horses trip
and fall. This is Ute associa·
tion's No. l complaint.
was listed because In ene
stene two cart d raw In I
donkeys blocking a bridle to
available we will accept seda-
tion -by a licensed, ex·
perlenced veterinarian, who
sta ys there until the .al
revives and is back on his feel •
and normal aaaln."
U.S. troops were killed, said1·---------------------
).!elniker, who heads the "~"'~
association's Hollywood otflce.
Chief offenders, says Harold
Afelniker, are about equally
foreig n producers and
American independent film-
makers lured abroad by exotic
settings and government
subsidies.
"Our supervisory e r f o r t
doesn't reach that far , ''
tdelnlker said In an interview.
"l have grave apprehensions
about the !Jbtrties they're taJt.
nie current newsletter lists
four. and i1etniker told why:
''Waterloo," in a sequence
filmed in Russia : Apparent
killing or maiming oi horses
from stumbling down a steep
riverbank'.
"A Gunfight," filmed in the
U.S. Southwest : "Wounding
3od_torjure of a bull in a
bullfight sequence," sai d
Films previously listed as
unacceptable by the humane
association art • ' A t a s k • n
Safari," "Tbe American
Wilden1esa," 1'EI Co•d'"',"
"l\1acho C11Jahan, '' "l\1ondo
Cane," "The Outdoorsman ,"
"Patton.•• "Soldier BI u e. ''
"Toros," '"trail of t h e
Hunter" and "Valdez ls Com-
ing."
The Oscar winning ''Patton"
"The producer said it was
done by lethal iojecUons by a
veterinarian and was
painless," Melnik.er added.
"Bul that doe11n 't help. We op-
pose the killing of any living
creature for entertainment
purposes.
"A 'dead' animal can be
played by a dummy or an
animaJ trained to play dead. If
those are not practical er
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With The CHARM GLOW
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Encl ch•rco•I mess •nd fus1, rn•ke your
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Tahiti Torches
Eiolic lo1ch1• en 6·
fool pole• lo lend ol-
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Th• !111• p1i11t 11'11d• 1tp1cit ll y
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Phone or register in Paint Dept Classes limited to 40.
FREE! Wallpper Class
Tuesday, May 25, 7-8 p.m.
Black and Decker
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Jumbo
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2666 HARBOR BLVD. '
COSTA MESA
PHONE 546-7080
' • WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6
Special FinishinCJ
Sander Assortment
/~c!11d11 B&O Ii~.
i1~i n9 11nder, 1ptc·
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I
DAllY PILOT
'l' I '"'""------
Thwtd•J, Mq 20, 1971
School Reform Eyed
Bundy Say s Profs Biggest Obstacle
, NEW YORK !AP) -
( Amerlclll hl111tr educ1Uoo
(
bfdly needl ref()rm, and one
of the bl11e•t obllticles 11
rtsl!lance to ch1nge on the
p&rt ()f many colleae and
universlly pro.ft!90l's • n d
1 dmJni1tr1to r 1. ••Y•
'• McGtorge Bundy, pre&ident of
, •,the Ford Found1Uon.
"Change Is ur1ent ; it is alto
h1rd ." Bundy s1ld in an
Interview . He waa
commentln1 on a rtctnl
foundatlori-aulsltd report that
c1tltd for fund a me n I 1 I
;
change1 in conctpLS of colle1e
and univuslty admilsions,
curriculum, stan d ards,
financlal policy and other
mailers.
Colleges and universit.ies
"are in11tltutlon!! vt'\th heavily
tradilional methods of doing
business and usually with
highly dectntralized and
complex processes of action,"
Bundy said.
"I fear that they are going
to prO\'t more resistant to
change than I would like or
than most individuals Y.'OUld
like."
Expanding on those
thoughts. hue is a question·
and-answer inte:rv iew with
Bundy, former Harvard dean
and presidenlial adviaer who
now oversees the nation's
largest private program of aid
and research in h i I her
education :
Q. One of the major point!
of the report funded by the
Ford Foundation and compiled
by a task foree und tr Stanford
lJnlvtnity'• Frank Newman
for the Dtp&rtmtnt of Health,
Education and Welfare Is that
we ahould do away with tht
"Jock .. tep" idu of education
as an unbrokfln 17 :Yt lrl of
iChoolina. Do you concur?
A. I think it's inbtrent.ly
implausi ble that it m1kt1
aenae for everybody or nearly
everybody in any agt ~p to
go throuah HI to JO yurs of
formal educ1tion at tht same
pact. And I think there's 1
very ttrong caH: for the
general proposition that this
whole system of f o rm a 1
educalim takes too long .•.
The American educational
system wou1d be bttler today,
I think if in the ordinary case
the: period between si1th grade
and college were a ye ar, even
h\'O years, shorter than ii is
now, and I doubt very much
that if wt v.·ere 1tarting: over
11galn we would start with a
four • year baccalaureate
degree.
It's a 11triking fact ifyou
look back at the ages of
graduates of Harvard college
... in the 11th and early 11th
century, the average age at
which people received 1
bachelor's degree was 17.
Q. No doubt you have read
that atudent leaves of absence
from Harvard have increased
about 50 percent this year. So
there is M>melhing the student
himst:U can do to break up the
stret.c:h.
A. That's riaht. But that's
not actually a shortening
process .•. I'm not against It;
San Paulo Families
'Make It' On $43. 72
SAO PAULO, Brazil tAP) -
How does a Sao Paulo family
"make it" on the government
decreed minimum salary of
$43.72 a month? Just barely,
a:tatistics show.
A recent survty of Sao
Paulo area familiu with
minimum salary incomes in-
dicated they :spend 97 percent
of their money on food. shelter
and transportation. Domestic
appliances and oul!lide 'en-
tertainment" are almost lm-
pcssiblt drtams for most ef
them. Sixty one percent of
those interviewed said they
never had been to a movie-
usual admission charge: five
cruzelros. or 97 U.S. cents-75
percent -never ?fad gone to a
pro soccer game , Brazil's na.
tional sport.
The most readily available
form or entertainment was
listening to the radio, which 59
percent of the familiu ow nfl!.
Twenty one pe rcent had a
telev ision aet, but only 5 per·
cent had a ulrlgerator and 3
percent had a record player.
't'hc surveyors did not find a
minimum salary family with a
washing machine.
Seventy one percent of the
families visited said they had
not eaten meat the day of the
interview. Their usual food is
beans and rice.
California
To Continue
Slo\V Growth
le=~~~~~~~~~~~~~
On a more optimistic note,
the researc he rs who
represented the Brazilian af-
filiate of the Gallup Institute
and a Sao Paulo newspaper,
noted it was difficull Jo Jlnd
families here "'hose monthly
incomes "'ere limited to le
regional minimum salary. The
booming Sao Paulo area is one
of the mOl!lt prQap@rous in
South America , with per
capita income eaUmaled al
$S5(I A yelr. The ngure for all
SACRAMENTO (UPI I
California should continue its
slow population growth for the
ne1t year. the State Depart·
ment of Finance has reporte:d.
HONOR THE DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVING
As or July t, the state should
have an estimated 20,237.000
persoos. an increase of 229,000
or I.I percent over last year's
estimate. of 20,008,000, the
dtpartment s1!d.
By Jul y 1972 California
should have 20,472.000 in-
llabltants. an increiu;e or
135.000 or l l percent.
Dirt<'lor of Finanre Verne
Orr e1pl11ined that the April l.
1970, censu5 figure o f
20,098.863 included I 4 5, 7 2 9
per~n_, living abroad who
<'laim Ca!Uornla as their home
1tate.
The department allr\bultd
lhe slowness of grov.1h to 11
drop in out.-nf·state person~
C()mlng to CalUomla. From a
peak of ~.000 in fiscal 1963.
net ch·ilian migration dropped
to 27 ,000 for fiscal 1'70.
WOMIN INRUITID IN LIAlNlNli
TO MAKI IUMMll WAIDIOH.
CLAS.II ITARTING IMMIDIATILYI
114 HOV• LoueN $29"
•
Those Dimes
and Quarters
in the V.F.W.
Biiddy Poppy can •••
A .. 90 for '''" r liol of needy
Ve1ar1na and their dependents end
To Support the V.F.W. National
Home for Orphan• of Veterans
In Eaton Rapkll, M ichigan
·-
BUDDY POPPIES ON SALE MAY 21·22
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NC71'1CE LEGAL N011CE
,,,,,,
O.ULY "LOT J3
• &fi.~a.:rrHouse Expen~es Include 8 Helmets
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
You fet three guesses on this
one: what kind of business
would be purchasing eight
motorcycle helmets, 300,000
calendars. two cases or bowl
brushes and two copies of
"The Greening of America "?
Want a hin t? This .same
tnterprise paid $3,871.18 to a
masseur for six rnonlhs' work,
reimbursed the FBI $59,931 for
one month's '· person ne 1
services." and laid out $9.SO to
buy coffee for the mayors o(
Krakow, Wroclaw and Plock.
You must have it by now.
The House of Representatives,
of course. These a n d
thousands of other items. con-
tained in 381 pages of small
print,. comprist lhe July I to
Dec. 31. 1970 expenditure
report of House Clerk W. Pat
Jennings. The whole business
adds up to s:i9.414.137 and
change.
The booklet covers all ex-
penses of the House except the
pay of the member1 and the
cost of lheir quarters -the
Capitol and the thru big
House office buildings. Taken
together, the House probably
would be a $100 million opera-
tion for six months.
Jennings' report for the last
half of 1970 represented a
startling innovation -it was
easy to read. In the past. the
House h a s not encouraged
public scrutirly of its boob,
but this time Lhe clerk not on·
ly reported House expendi-
tures down lo tht last 81) cents
paid to the Penn Auto Supply
C.o for fuses by the Capitol
police. but su1nmariled the
outlays in general categorir:s
such a.! aa!IJ'ies, committee
expenses, teltphone and tel•
·iraph, and f\lmlture .
He even showed l h e
revenues that went back to the
U.S. Trtasury -$2,709.31 -
from House d oorkt tpt r
Flshbalt Miller's project to
collect and stll the tons or
wastt paper generated In the
process of making la w1.
The Individual itetru1 of e1-
penditurt Illustrate w h a t
tourists are often told wheri
tney visit the-Capitol -that
the place actually is a 1mall,
almost self-sufficient city. The
eight cyclists helmr:ts, for ex-
ample, are for lhe Capitol
police and cost $231.58. The
Capitol force also s p e n t
$1.016.13 to repair n pistols,
$1.184.20 for helmel visors,
bomb blankets and reload am·
munition and paid $.193 to
Mercedes Sanchtz to alter 131
coats -111 part of i $4S,731
cutJay e1clU!lve of salaries.
Al~ ahown are some of lht
purchases from the House sta.
tlonery revolving fund : "5,"'1
to the Con1H stkmal club for
cook boob; $12.96 to
Fahrney's Fowitain Pen
Hospital for pens : $96.42 to
Ch11.s. G, Stott & Co. for jiffy
bags and office 1upp\iea.
'nlest items and thousand! of
others are bought for resale lO
members and their staffs.
Effn the House beauty sh~
reported In detail , lncludedlng
1£1 SI.SS item for help wanted
adl, SIS for wt11 and $21.4$ for
funeral flowers. So did the
House committees. The Select
Committee on crime reported
a $30.30 outlay for two copies
e1ch or "Crime in America"
and "The Guenin& o f
America," $71 to the Brighl
Slp Co. Inc .. Philadelphia, for
··n engraved name platea for
witnesses scheduled to testlfy
before committee." •!Ki $19 to
UPI for copies of photographs
of Chairman Claude Pepper
and Chief Counsel PauJ Perlto
at 11 news cor.!erence to •n·
nounct Perito 's appolnlmenl.
It wa!'I lhe Housr: Ap-
propriations Committte that
reported lht payment to lhe
FBI -as well as to a numbtr
of other federal investigative
agencie!'I -for help in check-
ing out budget requests; and
the property cwtod.ian who
iaid out $1l4,000 to tht U.S.
CapilOI Historical Society for
300,000 "We the PeoRle"
calendars for distribution by
memben.-
"The box is empty , Mommy( Con•-.1-.Y
for tl-e ln1• plane?' l 11f luenc e
Of Mexico
Widening AM£" IC A'&}l..A RG EST; FA Ml LV . CLOTHING" CH Al N
j
By PHIL NEWSO;\t
Ul'I Fore!1n •New a A•1l1•I
F'or many years a source of
pri de for lhe United States in
its hemispherir relations has
been its unarmed . trouble-free
3,000 mile border \vith Canada.
Less noted but of equal im-
portance is the steady growth
of similarly equal and friendly
ties along the 2.000.mile U.S.·
~1exican border to lhe south .
Lending added importance
ls the Increasingly influential
role being played by Mexico in
both hemispheric and world
affairs.
The picture of a Mexico doz.
Ing in the sun with Its som-
brero pulled down "oVt'r •its
eyes no longer is valid nor has
f
It been for the better parl of :o~ 3~z decades. '
A large part of !\1exico's
sucCess may be traced to the
fact that of all Latin American
nations. Mexico has been th e
most politically stable begin-
ning with the Lazaro Cardenas
reg ime in the mid·l930s.
Rounding ou t the formula
for success is Mexico's steady /
6 percen t annual rate of
economic growth and a great
ability to mind ils own
business.
In International affairs Mex·
ico 's most prominent role ha s
been in the field of disarma-~.
ment.
ll v.as a \cl\er from !\1ex·
ico's then President Adolpho
Lopez ,_1ateo to the presidents
of Bolivia. Bra zil. Chile and
Ecuador tha l led lo the pact
establishing Latin America as
a nuclear free weapons zone.
The pact. The Treaty of
Tlatelolco. has been signed by
22 countries and ratified by 17.
A protocol expressing agree·
ment with the pact has been
'lgncd by the United States
11nd last month was ratified.
Al the 25 nat ion disarma-
ment conference in Geneva, it
wa.9 !\lexico that took the lead
In demanding that other na-
!ions ignore stands taken by
the United States and the
6oviet Union and V.'Ork out
their own proposals for a lotal
ban on nuclear testing and a
ban on chemical and germ
v.·arfare
A !\1exican, Alphonso Garcia
Robles, 1s a dark horse can-
l idate: to succeed U . N .
Secretary General Th ant
iihould he decide to step down.
In the hemispheric field ,
relations between the United
States and Mexico have drawn
slcadily closer despite Mex-
ico's refusal to rollo\v the U.S.
lead on such malters of
he1nispheric concern as the
economic and diploma1ic em·
ba rgo on Castro's Cuba.
The f.fex icans deem this in-
terfe rence in Cuba's internal
affairs.
While Mexico may view
communization of Cuba wilh
some toleranct. there is no
1uch loleranet al hon\C. This
spring f.1exico expelled five
top level Soviet diplomats and
recalled its own ambassador
to ,_1oscow over alleged Soviet
complicity in the training of 50
young Mexicans in guerrilla
tactics in North Korea.
And such is Mexico's In·
fluencc among il:r; neighbors
that the action brought to a
:i;udden ha 1 t negotiations
between the Soviet Union and
Cost a Rica to cs 1abli s h
diplomatic relations.
Historical
Meet Se t
!\lembtrs or the newly form·
ed Stal Beac h Historical arKI
Cultural Society will me.ti
to.1av 29 for the purpose of cOI·
Jecling historical articles in
the city
Anyone who owns articles o!
historical interest. old
s napshol s and other
memorabilia Is Invited to
donate th em to !ht soclel y tor
pr~servation.
The meeting is scheduled for
9·30 iim In lhe Se11I Of.ach
:-.1ar!na Community Center .
••
+
100% POLYESTER
DOUBLEKNITS
at this
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99
SIZES
10 TO 11
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Complelely c<trcf rcc ... \v:.i.-.hable, quick-drying. no-ironing
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• ' • • • • 1 . • •
• • • • • • ' • •
l .f DAIL V PILOT s
~mplete-New York ·Stock List
Japm1 Labor Talk OVER ,THE COUNTER
...... _lttlvt """""''IW .-tUliltM 11 '""'""""""'' A.M. frt111 HAID. ''kn .. l'lt IMt!llM 1'11111 11 1111rll.,... Ml,.. ... If t:~IM.
NASO Listings for Wednesdiyh, Miiy 19,l J.971
• 'C.---.i:: •• tt.1 Mltll LN C .... Cl'I ..
...,mefl/1 1• t i \'I 2t ~ -0: tlllM go ,.. £ ;6 , '" ''' ,., • ::~ ~~tyr' ?~ lllr.. ?: lf = ~ "9'#(.t!~&.1)1 tr.. l~' ~ lr' + " ~~· I~ , .. f ,.1, fi~ ~·:
Arrrir •M7S d i• .f.1 .. ,\lo 6t +I T I> '° .U ~~-'\ ,..... '" Arm1t Clo • 14 ,,.,.. J6.. ~ -9'ii SI -" '~' _, '°'• 1ll! ~:• •,~,, ,~!,"",. '! :u >1;• i.1 .. --\\ '*"' iifr.u ' r u
P"-,.,. .,,., AtYl11 iM l ) !l-:: = ~'t + ~ =11.ll.. 1ll !t I 1o !t i 1: lfMC1• ,'ts! ~ ~~ ;:~
•141 .f.tllN 111 I " AMM llf I W -'*M Ill :::::~~h.1.a:tl lOfj J'• ,-ll" !-::;"ifl:uW'J ll 1~~ 1r-~· 1U? '.f.-(i ~ii l 1': ,., Jl"t 1'" AMO 1 1 t\ot t Vo \I HWI A J »ti; te 10\lt \Ii Wit ftfCt It 11'• O'o
NEW YQll:I( l•Pl Ifill~' )l~ " £11trln '" ''"' mFOl'•T 0 :io:; .. 21~ Ht•lt ,. '"' 1h Par'l Dr 11\9 ""' AIW ~~,. 1st """ .S.1.11 1 u \otl'H l.Jt ll ~\'I a3'-":;:: Ip\ Ill" of~ " 1t4t lfW
Has World Effect
Av FREDERfCK H ~tARKS
i'oKVO ~UPI) -Japan tur·
~nlly is in the throes of 1!s
"spring labor offensive." an
• • n n u • I phenomenon "'illch
ceuld alter no! only thP.
J apanese economy but thOst
of olhtr coontr1tos
Each year, Japanete labor
unions hil tmploytrs fo r
higher wag es. an<tlhe result is
that Japan s fabled "cheap
labor m arket. said to be
the reason fo r Japans boom-
' KJg economy. no k>nger exists.
No mailer how large a rom·
pany's prollts art. each spnng
tht labor unions presenl
d emands for mon! wages and
more frmge benef1~
MOVED PLANTS
II s gollen l50 bad 1hal !Son1e
J apanese companies h a v e
t s labhshcd factories 1n lhe
poorer Asian countries seek
1ng to open up ne11• vistas -0f
cheap labor Taiwan 1~ a
favorite relocation area as 1s
SoulJleast Asia.
In fact. there is a sosp1c 1on
among some of the Southeast
Asian countries that Japan 1s
more interested In keeping htr
economy on the tracks when
~he mves ts 1n that "''ar-tom
region. than helping her poor·
tr neighbor~ to the sooth
There art' signs I h a I
Japanese management has
finally reached the point
ll here 11 feels 1t can t continue
to meet unKln dem ands
\Vt, 1he employers or
Japan ere at presenl stand-
ing al an important 1um1ng
po1nl, ' said a statement 1~
:sued l/11s year by thr Japan
Federation of Employers' As·
soc1ahon (Nikke1rcn) "T ak·
Jng into serious consider·
a t1on the current perforn1ance
· ol enterprises and economic
situation we are reSl>lved to
ma1nta 1ns a rational altitude
and to demand r estra1nl on
lht part of labor 1n the pres·
t n l \\age negot1at1ons "
INCREASES AHEAD
Emoloytrs point out that the
.annual increases won by Jap-
1 anest workers are far ahead
of any olher rate of groll lh •n
Japan And the annual wage
increases have b e e n ac-
teleratlng.
In 1960 for instance lhe
a verage J apanese w Br k e r
'H ,.. et• fMlf •Witt AflfWttlflt
.krtlc•, Y•• •• ••t t•Hll'lf •II tf ,.., coU•
TILlrHONI'.
AN$WIRINO. IURt:AU
935.7777
AUTOMATIC
GARAGE DOOR
OPENER
SALE
0 11.t.MGE COUNT1£5
¥0lUM£ DISTIUIU10 R
LOWEST PRICES!
ln1lallotlon a s,.,1co
Gcuo9• 0<10• H11•dwc:ue
A•~Ptcrd
642-3490
Sea Coast
Builders Supply
1651 Pla centia,
Co s ta Mesa
ANYONE
WHO HANDLES FOOD
MUST IE CAREFUL
lty T£RRY GRANT, R.Ph
Foort 1111d d rink lhllt Alf'
n•)t ~a1c l11\ly h andl«f end
l)l f'l)IUCd can bf' a 1101.u'ff or
ood-bcn nr illnr~" Thr b<•c·
lrrill '111 1 11 d ... 1~1ly frf'lnl
hand~ 111 locod a nd thf'n mul·
tlrilv <1u1ckh Effr(•l11 t' hand
"llllh•ni: 1,. ron~1d1•1f'd '" h1
th1• 1n11~\ i1npor ltHt1 ~lnt.!lr
l'Qntro l In l ll!hll11i;, this l)jl( ot lnl(ttl"n
!'\f'vPr h1ndlr f•«l \\l!h
a ny li•li \ 11t "P"ll r111 or fn-
fl'<'led rln ~r1• Ah111~11 \\O.~h
h&nd& nftc·1 ~11t1~hln1: tH1M'
rac~-. ur hn1r It 11ould 11li;11
llf' a :;:()od 1111"11 ICt kPE>I' a
2 o o d 11nti·)Jl1lf'111tl ~k111
rlell\!if'r 1n !hi' k1l rhrn \\ r
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mt'nd onf' ror ~our ho~ W<'",
PARK LIDO PHARMACY
U1 H..,.ta l lo•lil
Ntwpwt 1 .. ch M2·1510
,,.. Dlfr.t ry
ECOtl LIO 2n. "~ P1M!tll ' ... Htr1 A• •111 1 Parlui ?.. ~ 1!/o, AM Sli 1.-I ml .. :W\ -ll Klollt 1 ,. '~ ""' 1.At lfSIUtlf I 1:111 ~ :ici\.'J -tM IDllOWlllf 11.r .,~. Sta 21 lJ\la Edlld s~ J J\.i Fo.1 G•lll 2}'• 2'1't HkNK 111 .f.l'I ... ···~v ''"" 1•~ ~ Tr11•1• • J '"' 'J'l'o + _,_ Miii 1 ,~ »~ »V. » -~ ,, ... ,, ..... ! •,!! ~ :f,~ I, • UIKltd 8tw.l\f Ar I~ 1110 EIP•t El UT 1' FOIOl'l'l.ll 4 .. } Holoom I Pt P1,kw e\i t\4 ll'lli JOQ Jt l 11·-1 \~ --U -"" 1,
made <tboU\ $n N>r n1onth l n N•l!tri•I ~111111" 8rlll I•• I"'° :IOI~ Elti. $~11 I•• t Frnkl (o Ji , ,,.. Haov., lolWocJl\lo I'll F1lll 10l4 Hi.. A!l<;y t 1,)6 U ~ 21\~ ,,,,.. -\t ...,_ -a ',~llW~ Ml01 j ili': ii" r~ Offl .... AUii, OV ... 811t~OM 11•-11 ...... I'• ~Frnli.lnEI t' 10\j,Ho!Jlltt lo~,u P1111ir." '"' m Atl l thf1d1 20t ~ ''"" 1S<\+'A ~nlh••r "'"'"",.... IW.,,,.I ' 1970, that average worker v;•as 1iw ""'n'"" .... ~, l11<•r,• 11;;; iitt Et.c' N~I U I\ 1.,_ F•" E1 2b , Howrc1 GI l\ll "" P1"" • 11 ''v. A!Jltll oti.11 ll10 v. sa u1t .. 1111 co '" :ii ~--Ml4 ~ -"' w l!fJ 1~ t&~ 1~~ d d$215 th In""•"(;•• lt1C111"aunr1v1n l.,. J"4 Eledrm 1 1\~ftnci lc• ff lf\!t tjow/Tld 21'°',~~::~r. fJr;l:~~lht~~tll/,~ ll''"V.11~\0t}ki:!:fu. .~l:.':.i'Re'l: • .. ',41'~ ~.•.'&.a i: .. ~ ullonlllll -H·l-
pa1 aroun per mon • 11111 11Kkl. 1111 ... $Im m: ~:~ ~:: .. M~ !:~ :1: g:1~ ~ ,:~ :z:~ H~~ ~.'! ,.~ ";:; "'"i9J. T si :n Ai11 Chim 1 ,.., 3,~ l1 ~1..-~ -'• ''-r.r1 1, 1_ ,j,, 11 ,, .! ~·I' " '·~ 31 •1 w. .o1• ~'· 7 : •
P.1ore rev ealing howtver, ls l•nk •rlll Tru" ~:~c!w N 1 '4(11\'j G !nlll u "~ HYnl p l\li I~"•'\':! IC + 1~ A fl Gorp H 1 n . • ~\ &!rcoC• • 11 •• ~ Im m" -''8"'1. ' ·~ "'.· 'l . ,, 1 T •• I , B •"'7 s c '"" 6l1 EmPS OH ' •r I"' "'"'§"I (• 27\l ,,.~ P• Gl.W Ir ' !lo A 0 Ill( '*' ' 1 l~\i 1 -!lo t\1,11 ,1' ... 0 u·~ ••• .,; -t -~ ,•,-,, ', t:i .... -'•
that lh~ a noua.I wage tn· 1:1e:~: :ll .... Ul'lic:~1~ :: ..... lU..f:::~ i }~V·ff~G:~~i'i.n 1\!t ' YI!! Int IT'IO Uliro~:\':!M~w Sf sl~::r..:&:r: 2 ,.~ 1'm Utl+\\D1V~1°1'4 II ,,1; m. ~ ... mm , .... , ,. n .. \. :!,,. n =~:
creases have JUmped from an lt1Em1> S 21'" n~ C•n•1d P ll1• lJ\o Entwlt11 JU •14 en Alrc ~IJ 111c$r 1L~ 1U,: P1!1lbofl 1Jh 11'4 AUlom'" 1,.. 1.s lj fl.I OP'--IC ''° 111 ~~ ll ~ -,1 "u:'":;i~ M '.I .i.u. ,•i•• " t '•
'
•• of $S 5S per month 1n H1,u NC J)Y• ••"" c •• Mllll 2.5~ 211/o EPKO In .... S'' G K\Mllc: 1,:, ,1.~ 1:-·NY!.r 31~ iu-. Prill Sub ~ 21111 AW1:0 c~ •n ... 1 IJ .... + \{ OPL •II! 11' 1100 ""' ,. ... -ITlfl n 11 11 11 -1,
av r 8" Midi 811.1 ... ''" Swtl I '"'EOUIY 011 11\lo 11\;o 111... .. • ' ' ' ''" '"" Phlllp GI ""' l~ Avco Cp wt lOS \.• ' s ' Otwt Co ' , .. w:. YI e,, ....... 1 ... , ... ,,,, ,, 111• • •
I"' 1 126
'
-lh sr..w •~ 5.S »" C11>ln Air 5tt • Erl• TK 1 1111 C.l•tl•lt :IO JJ n l>I' n< "' ••• Pl:ion t i• "'Avco ptJ 20 14 <IO'to «1\\ 40to ~ ~ """i "' I" j•, ,..1no l..'?'&, ~ '"ir.~ Co,~ "'o '' , '' .st>• -. o1 0 :i per mon ' u VI 8kl 3114 13 ... Ceo T.c: )I , l"' FPA (11 ... th IHMI w 11\4 22~ Into Oho ! 1~ p ectmt A ""' ' Allll'Y ~ 10 " a .HU 31\l ... Ot Mnl• IO _, ..... ··-M ..
Th' 1970 f'g ... , represenls a Ill N Bnk "'• 71\lo C•ro CP ,., • '' (KG , .. l Old CV<I II\\ 1''4 ftltl •'"' ' ~· ll~ ''"' ,,,_ Pf ... .. ~ .... r. -. B:jll Alf fill .. ..,.. I:) -11 -"' lf(Ollrt I 31 '4l\o .u,• ,",," ' -,,. '0 •• ,... fllr"' In 1Uo ll•o• •I 111 .. , ... , '"' >> I • '' 20 ....... + ""'''''"' \ 16 •Jh I• 0-'
11 percent increase The 1111""•"'• 1r1 Grp ,, l 1 •, F•b '"" l'• '"-GOOclW'I' 1t1 1 I"'-WM u. 1" 'ort HK 11 21~ -~Mi. AO !OJ ""~ 2'W 2tw + -"1"1~C• !.. •, ',.,..~ 21,, n + ~. "'Un ._ ~lf!t fll• h i l F1b'I Cir 1~ J5Uo GOOd l5 U~Uli ln!rml G 1.-._ '' I II l ""' • t h t i--I\ n.C: fl "' 21 U ~
Fie! IJn LI M'I• ,. ... CIK NG JOllo lllo 1'••10¥ E 10'~ \II~ Ga.rid IT 1 1h nli\1 Ca 'JOI~ fli~ l'1;1t1lt M 1~ 11'.ll -OtnnMlv •11 • 14" io~ -\Ii Hlr',_iiol a -l6 ?I 7,1. 21 -'•
grO"M'lbrattofJapansamaz· 1-11r11t• C1v1111hc 11n 11 ,,,.,1 ... 11.. 1i., avEF1n""'11'lli »~hrtMu1t11 21v.2n,",•k0 ',I, '•'"•'•'' .. l:"~Ww' "',. 'tt j!'~'·" '1:::"•+~°""',,!.1..!l-"i 1u • t -\lott1ni,,1 ~ i lt+li :ttt. 1'111 .,1 •
Ing gtOSS na10nl pr UC -AFA PtS 16'""~ .,..,., PS 11'>11\t ,1111 0•• V..l<'ll' rlll> Sci XIV.31 1nr"'"1~ 1~l1~'rudMl11 l llo ~ i tt .12 Ht 't -lli 0t1'9tO~A , ,.•.• ,."';:::"r..H,·,.·•,, • .'"' 1, t'• ''• 110 _,, I t od 1 AAI C• i'o Mt t nlea ~''-'4'4FJnclllY I{! IO•Gtllll> (n 11 11111 lnl 1v>1m .UO.. SS\lo p C~ '"! '" ' ll'to Ni Otnlw,,"' IJSl Im ~i1 ~ -:-!~".',~ ,',-•, 1' II\• II 11
Which Slood al 11 I ~rc•nl In AID Inc •D'o ,,., c ..... l•D 11 \oo u "I"''"' IS-. Ill'& Gt!A Mlt ,.,.. ,. .. l~a Inc ,,.. 1'\l; l'ubS NM ~ 1lh I ll ~ 94.10 J100 '5 '5 1$ ••••• OtSotelrK. ... •• ··-••• , ..... -.... -· ,·.o ' 5\oi 51, s ~ " , ~ '''' Inc; I 1~ ,,._, • >•'• ·-''' O-• OP> -•-G•N • M• '''' , •• ,, ••.. UO ,.. -· Piii!' NC 1114 !l ... _, P1111t U 12'• 1t'• Ul~ o.ll!dll IM .,. , m. ·-u , 1970 I be d ,.. 0.. 10 ·~ ,.,I -· ·~·· -"~' Publollr •fi 7"' I"'' f' l I Jitl ™II ~ t ~ Oii Eo olt n 1:J: 1n 111 IU M.cllM IOI 11 21 11<. J .... ~ -• -pa es Sl es •.ue "age AVM Cl' ' I ,. ICl\en 011 ~ 61• F$1 G ... R ,",,• .~. ·.·.•,,o .":..! 1,,"",'.~ ,·~ •• ,.. ·~ 4"11 "··-· .. 'm II olC1 1 M • ~ ,.., .. :ltloli. ~~·I' n.. -.. .. -· "·•·· "' ' .. 411, 41 •lllo .+-.. ADet1 I"" I 1 • (1*n llll I~ 1•11 F1!P ~11 ... .., ...,. .. 111111 ll~ 1) .... , B";IWlfl 21?o 11 llll'lk ol NY 2 311 .. .Ul'Ji 4Hl -j d i'f:i.50 4 n~ 11\lii 7'\li t \" ~ C""I 11 I\. l 'o 11• • 1ni;-rtase gro\\'th ratt, Acuit>n P ni.. 2JW ci.w 111 1•, I'< "•PM• un 1' 7''-11 G•avt P 2'> J Ji m w11 l 4~ Puto C•• "' 11111o Tr JM 61'' "• n,_, ~tl'!: __ 1 xi.t 1 12 JI 21._ 11 i,;, Hall.,. Int ,, 11, "" ,,, , u •o -"°
Aellnl• ):W.ll\•(l\IMUt 1111 F1PM wl •~5 Ulnlol ··.mJ-F ,,,,,,,, o ... ICM 11\li l 'M••IMt'" H '''"t""··--·····8l"'l""'nJO :)6 11~17 17 ' H.inoP~.0 1•11·.1~.1µ\-'• "OT AS TOUGlf Addl•n w u ... ··~~ltl lr\41 100 IOI •• F,1.,YnF :i... !It G~•odn .,,. 1 j•ITllOV • t \\ Rt S'rll .... m •I'll c l~• .,. ,. .. -1111 I IO ... ...-. ..,;. "'\Ii • U••-·~P 10 11 ,, ,, ... 2J'1; -l• l• '-llV lln s ... ,\J Cftlllon IS ll••1Fl(.11,,,.., lt\. 1114 Mlt1••• II u l•Vr •'"" Fds J l'o It tn ,, 11 11 •ult II(_ .llO 1J l>o ,, ~ 11 m.. + ~ .... "N I .... Alll• Sil lt""U hrl1S. 1fll,!'3\oFI• Ttl tllo !lllo HN!l~I •\'o llloKl\;\yn(M fll'&Jl'llR=llC lto l 811.tt Mlt l 1...,o !''• l•tlo +~'&l:"l:~,I 1': mo :J:l\'r :sll'J-\<o =::::I~':~~ i1 ~ ;.;. 11\+\e Obvious!~ l ht Japanese in-"l' 1nd J\, l•. Chr•t..S •' 10l IGI 'Fl1 wuu J\\ llo tlenrtd "' nv. Jiiii M • "• 1v. R1nso. E 11\o 11 11111• Mt 5 • 10 •1•.,. it lt -114 Dlis ot 0110 s 11\li lit• 11 -Vi Httcut" 50t 11 4~ • .C.\'o ,~ ~ 1.
d \ , f I II 1 k AlbM "' l"• "' (1!111 Mlt '' 1~. Food ftP i r, •» tltrfl J1111 IJ\li 16 ~.,",, ','11 lHO ll\lo 11rc:11 C• 111 11! ll11t11no ~ ~ 30 , C>kll"*" SJ ~, fto N -~l H-l•ln u ,, .. ,. oi •I• + c.
US r) ee S CannO eep Up All>o•I• Ill, h CillnUI A 11\t 2"9 kill5!1 pi n~ ~Ill l1Ytnncl 1W. H :::~: IO ~ ijf~~ 'lt7:1\lo u':~ ±1;t &',"',!', .... 'JO ff~ " iHln -'"~ PKk JO IG6 :19>• JI'• Jt i I'~
Wllh the un1Dn wage demands Alco111: si... •1• C1nnv1 1 11 ?l1~l(;.:::l';OZ"''""'"""''"°""'"'"'"'"llC11vo1 -...... .,. I.cot £• -~ 21U; 1•x1 L1b 11 1•• ''' 'I •• '' Gia. 11 1~ nv. lll~ -~H1oh v11111t 1J Ult 121.,, u llJcOll' lb So So (llfll Ml iJ }Jl~I' K1m1n A ji•• i:\i """' JOI'> 31\li. t•rlr!_• 1 "' ~ ~ -811\r.11 t:oult :i n ~~ ~r~ -,. MUIOll Katt I 16 .C. 'I'-'11~ - ' -
And t.h1s y~ar II appears !he :::'ion lE:.O 1!1
' 1!~ ~:~.::~"'0,1 ~ ;"' ::~t,~• >l~ ~ :tJ:, E;uw Ji:~ l!:l"Fv.k I~•, 141 1!\! 1~ 1lr ~ ~ DIUJ:";.1 1, ~~~ ~1.~ ,1,,~ = y, =~w,~i20t0 '! ~1-t ~~ ~ ! ~!
f'mployers are ellher putting AU TKh 1i, ,., c 1ow CP 1•'• 1.-. IC••• T• lfb 1,.,. Rold E• .C.h ~ e.c11.m111 50 11 .,.. ~. 40 ,, _ tt. Diiion c. M 1111~\.'t 1n 1 ,,~ + \~Hott E «''" 11 ui.t ,,,, 11 • -"
'P s trong resistance or the ,',','•' ,8~.. 1t;~ ,;,: ,',~,,•,,• ,, M " MUTUAL K••fll' C• 111, 1l :=~ M ': 2~ 111(1 01c11: :io 1.0 1t111 :s.v. Jl\li. -'" 01t1141Y :111 , ll'• ~sv. 5511 + 1, Malldrlnn lS 111 " "'' o>o -1, "w' lJ•otn... altllll j"° 3V.Rou1t ... u v,8-ftAlr Ml U 21 201'.t'JIM-~01111•19 I'» !4 UV. IJ\i l 7\lo-l4HOllY5 ... JOI' ll 11\* It'• I•'•~•• unions sensing this a re not as A11~11 111c 10• .. 1~ cam Cl• J1" J1'1" 111009 A '' 1.1. R...,•n in l'lt 2114 1e1,aP11 50tl "° lf\'I lt\41 '"' + .,. O[v•rsl'i-~ 101 ,1,~ ,.~. ~• li0t'M11•1 A 12 :it\:o 11~1 11 • t '' ' ' AIOI Crm Jh Jlo Coml ~~ 19 10 .ilw6 Jib 11'• Rut ~tov 3714 3N lt'ld.., I Ml I U W :tl\!t :111\!t + \~ 0 vMot ....,. 101 2'lli :Ill"'-111, +l tlonr•ll I IO 101 JOI\• 107'• 101' I -1 •
t.ough AIOl'lnm ,,,,. ' Com G•• "'' 1J'1 K111,. ~vc l'fl4 JO $1dllt [ 3'lt ,,. 811!:111•" '°" Jl 21\11 27'iio 2~ -"OrPtPO" 411 '' .. ....... .. HGOVIBl I N I JJ'• w . J). + '"-' A10111 GM 4 ''• Camw P1 ?4"1 uv, FUNDS K1111t ts 1ui, l~\ ~111 oit 1'~ -., a.it HO'<I .a " 45 4)1ij, 's + v. Oam•,•.,na .. ~ ·~ H PIK A 11 J'l\io l'I' Jt1) The current labor offensive Am eusP 21'0 n:io. com Pi. 16\o 111, Krtt !b ' 1t~ •ntn E• ,~ ~:~ aeu 1n1rcon s. l:Ju. 1sv. 1sv. +~Dim_,,,,~ 11 ""' t (• ,.. + '" °' ' m 1J H'o "': JS'\ -J.• • '' '•O 0' 0' < ' C ''' '' <-(••• l'" '' -O ' C 0 Don•~ ,.. 11t 24\.'I JP.lo 23\i -\Ill Hatl 11111 M ll O llO• ,,, .. I>'• •••' 1111 g • b I ~ • "' mo m ? • ~· 111111 In •V. '" Im I a 4 11 lt\'o It 1t\lo &:::''SI •• .. -,, .. '' + q 110\lcll llll Ml • IS s Jn uro r SS u Ill--•• "' 1 0.1111~ <mo '"'' ,,, , K•v• r,c 3 ll k •-"• 1 •A -., • .,_ ~"'-.... , + ,.. -'" '" _, .... ...,
d1ca\1ons ar; lh at the com-,t.m FMI Jll\l:o 31 Crno1 Tt<; ,.; 1\. Kine nt '" JV. Sc~P~t'~ Jrl 2J~ a;;;;i'r: ftl ... / 'l r,;z ViZ V~ '4 0or:•Y 11:• : ~l; ~~ ~:;;-14 ~:;1:.l1?~ l: ffi! i.~ U•Z -'• A Pini LS II'• I~ (amr~1 l . J'l Kl!lfl El 3,,_ ~~ Sc1IP<11 l"'i l BtMllCP Ml 11$ Ml\ 5' Si -\~ Do~tr (o 7$ U St\lo ""-SO + '"110ll'ellf I :10 141 Sl \• JI Sl'lil i I
panies a rr offering workers :~ ~~;;I ~1: ~" ~: ::I( n~cu\11 ~:i!p C:ot 3~~ J~ ~::~': :10 ~~ fJt ::::: =:t~ ':·::Ill ::I\ ::v. +1"' ~~ 1: ~ ~~ ;.~ ~~ !.. ~. ==~ ~: .J l~I. 1t1~ lu -"·
"age Increases or about the A Medico 10'110'o Con1r•n 21~ l\~ NEW YOIUC lloP) Imo Giii t 00 1,1' Lln<t In ~ J.1~r.. Stlt Cam 11~ U\4 ltnft 5111 J Jiii l200 ~ 3NI ~ ••• Dl'"nllfld I. 16 .J5\ll ~ )$'/ti + Vo MOU9!1' ti! l' tO 11i . 111 1Po I '• ~ h Am Te1tv 27 ll'i Corf<\CQ ~1. Jj -Tfte tollawl"o -lnc;f Am 10 U I .. l•nd R~ t ,.~ Stnect r: '~ 1"~ lent""'! In It. Ill& 11.4 ... f.'"' ltf 2 20 tt Jt;\o :ltlo l9 -Vi MouilP I :11 U '''"' 4l •''• + '• same amoun ·Or peraps AmWt!d lO'•'n•cor•S '''''"'•lions 1upp1lto111Yll'KFB01 1 1111,.t:~wf,., ,I.is.nit•~ 1v.. 1\11 1..,.vettn 1 no ra ~ ... 1 1nrl'lll2 11.i.i~.1o1~1l44ii-\.1111w11NG• IO u.51•0 !1 0 51'•-'•
sbghlly higher as last )ear Anldl!t J l'• Co1m Yt1 10'° 1a1111l1' N•Uonll Att«.1-lfl<IUl1•~ ~ J1 5 II l .. ov cf 111/o l"'-Svc <;,.. '~• 114 ll'kff '"' " ll"-11"'-11'Uo , , rrtf\11 Co I 4 31.i.i 31\lo 31\lo -~OllG pf'2 JO I Sl'l Sl 1 IJ'1 -'•
• AnMUI B •I •T~I Cr1w Co lf1o 20 1!ion at Sl<urllletlNTGN t1/IG!l Lth COi I\'& 1ir.r-":::; l~I• ti ... ~V.811hlll 1.211 1ff UI'& ~ 22~-\'&m•"" 1 • 105 mli 2lW :lltt +\lo HowJOllll 1l lll JI!', JO JO'"t " Theresull 1s lhat thef1nal1n·All"-et1ln IHt ll"°C•onco ,,,,,. Of11tt1 inc , 1r1IC.A 1311Uo&l•liGrp 10 IOI'>•-, ,v. .,,81tTltr"n It 1 50\4 so~1 ~ •• ••11 70 11111101 1111 10& -'..1o Ha.,..me110 10 1"• 1• 1t•o ,,.
AtU Incl 6\-r I Crlll Rt• t ,.._ llM o'ktt •I Wl'lkh Inv Guld 9,$1 ~St l~ll 8 f 111'1 ll\lo f,iU, "'ris" ,,,.. ..J/h 811(k Oii M U0 llMio 6t\1 WMo -\lo l tl6 1J ' t W. tJV. tSl't -\lo Hutito.t d ."4 46 23ff 22'~ lJf"o -1, c r t' a s e s percentage-wise, A•d M1r 11 lMli cuur Ffd ,,, •"' ''-"' t.Kurniu 111vt• Sot ll •1 u 1.5 L 11 8<••1 IN UI'& s Ci! Wit lJll. ls:ii • 11rJohft • ., lt\lt n tl\a + ,.. un Bract 1 llJ 74 ~ »111 JP.a -Iii ~l•v :Mio ' 11 :fll•o '°'• -t•
sou au percen Ar,WIG 11'-ll\·o· ... ··~ l \o .. _..,ld(l>ldl arDGUllhl IO~nol 501 $5\L t.w ,,~ l \lo •G1Cp l'P.i."'l lOdlH• ... u 1)14 •1'-ll~-119dUP-27fto ... ,.m~1a~10 + .. hMll ,0 s 11'! 11 11 h Id be bo 1 I. 1 ArkMOP l!'-11''11 C•P Com l lo I'• could Mvf bHn 111\'IJ!Ofl Gl'OU,, L nlc 6lo 1\li [E Ttl .... , -· 81111 l.,,. I '' tt\lo :H\4 U\11 , ,,1111 Mf '1 ~ :ml ;mi -I 1 fftJioo 5 261• ~ 101/o
One th mg 15 certain The A•n1v 111 11o11. 4V. 01n1y M 11 n:i;. Ctiktdl Wtdn..tv Mull JG 11 11 02 Lott Clld'r iv. 1~ .. Et Sv 11'< 1114 11ru.11e1t 110 " 1111o 10\.'t "°" + 11o du,ont ""_,. J ~~ JJ\Ci Ho~ _ \4 ~':,J~m1 Jl ll 1~. ~~~ ~{~ t ; :
Japanese government will nol Arw101 to•., toi.o 0.1• 0.11 ' ~ AO..•on 1 n 1 00 S•1Kc 1•.u 21.~ Lrncll c n i,.;, n 51 N :ti'I llollOll Brks 54 1,,,. 111i. 16111 + 1\ Li '"' 1~ Y'-,. ,, l:rt!..~1f 1}11 ~ :11•. !h 31,1 -• Arr-H 11 ll\lo 01t• (p Ao ,,, AGE Fno J" s .. Proo 4 SI I.to lot Elfll ~ 101' , .. c. ll'i ,, .... aruen II• 1S 1 200 200 '°° +2 ~Olll p13 ui:. '""' 11 I
AJHll $y J\a '"' 0111 G•n •l •I''> Admor•llY Funds llelecl I :<II t.fl Mld!1n c; 1~ lllii Sl:~IY 1• ~ •a.hw Cl ,00 ~ 13t. 1210 77\0 -""' t~~f i lOO 2r\li 17'1 fN + Vt "! (fl! of) SO 17 all'• St ~ r.'• -l-1.o intervene A.CC l a• •J1l "'" 0111 P~e ,,, 10.. Grwt~ 120 1., "'' P• Jn •.111 Mtf Poot 1"' 1111 Std 111n 1 2n "* IJobC1s .1R> 2U ~ 1111.io ~" "" ~ , ,. 1",. 1_10 '° ~ :Jil ..., AltG11 LI 1P• 1~ 0..1••~ p 1 ,... Inc""' •• 4 IO In~ Atlll J 01 )..U Ml I lly 10 10\/o Sl•ft M>J 32..; 3' 8-Ind l J 11 Ill' n~;, = ~ f?~~1: !~ 1f ~.\Ii ~ -\~ 111 p:;'""10 11«1 ". :It -"
No DIFFERENCE Auto Sci Po s-. DlV•I FO •'~ 1 /nwr , .. 10 II IJ!ll 2l JI 1l 06 Ml lk'I .. Ill 11 Sttrlt Sir I~ I.No 80Gll.M!fl I 2t I 2'0 !l'o 2"• 0v Incl o1f ~· 1'1"° 15\o t ~ 1~1 (• Am JM ll'o ll .. ll o "' ·~ ::~a p~:( l! t &:rwn• l~n 1~C10\o 6'1fwhn S 1) 6 20 ~....,ttenck ! ~ tt Mi Mt (r :Jv. ll~ Slr1wb Cl di.Ii '114 =.,.'~ts \3 ~~ ~'.t m! .:!:. ~t Oy:;:.. Am 11l ~ 12\li lJ~o \.l IN• Co t.fO 17 '!\~ O\lo 'S'--1 •
II doesn t ha\e to Business e1-"" 1n. 11•, .. _,, '" '11' *11 Atln• F 10 " 11111 JOl\ru1n 12 • 11.• ~i'°LP 1110 11..., 5"'°" Tl• 11'~ .~ ewrnaon .100 3' 1w. 1ov. 'I" -1.11 -E4 -
11~r"'cu &11 ~ U:': l~ lli:: = 1': ·~ .,_ ni..12\, ... N1lllld 1'61'l'fl(tY••-Fvnd• MCCor 6J M\11~-·",', "'--e111tEdl1 2 :JI J1 J~ ,7 J -t'o -, •• ·~ JJ +~1' .. ~f,...Md.IO 111)0\lo ~ )O'~'IW
and government leader-: are so ::~~ R; 2!~ 2i'° ~~1,n 011° '16
1
"K.1114 A!ulllt"t " 11.a10.., ADOllo 1o v1 ho. Mc0u1r :nv. ''\lo tiME DC l'l: PJ; 80J Ed l'lttl tS011 101'a ior . 10~ + ~ l::c'!~~ -" ~ tih mo -n" _ 1-lftt:I Hd "'so 1 10. 1M '°' +1 r F 50 s J:~.J~~: AKA.al Fd 10 '' Cus Ill II H It 1' MtOk. H 7\-. n. T-i-267\ldU\lil 8ourn1 Inc: • II 14\.'t 1'\• 1111, -11 ..,1 Air ltt p o u.o :n~ 2; + 111 l'ICl.,.G, 1 n J ff'• ""' 1•1-t -l\ close that when employers put ::~~~'11 ' 1 [)o.t CinT .... All•l•I• H JO 1J u c:"" 112 ltAJ 21..u Ml<ltc M 2~·~ 1Moo T1tttlt ~ nv. Br1111r Alrw '" 11111 11 111' + \Ii utGt 1 001 1 4~ •2 42\~ + i.:. lflClo11~,L 1 50 45 Joo 141.oo ,,.,.. -t.
lh }J~. SJ'• Oel ln!B• n "'•AIPll• 11 SJ,,., C:u• B• l:tl f,15 Mfd'l'!I JI 37111 T•ylat I >'II 4~ B"MSI '"°'" "' "'~ ,, u-.i -+114 kUhl '-" ' 20\'J ~ flM + ..... nd11t "'' tO • 1'l, lt .... It·~ e pressure on unions to ac-l1v1• Mk "'I ,,,, O.•t v El J1,. ' Ame•• •-"' 1 OI Cu• K 1 190 1" M.,ld 1~ 1ni. '°"' Tey!r WI " lG 9,in Mr 1 111 1n 65"' "'~ '5~ + ._. 11 odtl< 1 ,11 ,1 IOVo IO\"i _ 'h lr>Gtr R•lld 1 51 56,, 51\l:o s.1~ _ •, I ] I' BMCl'lm 1'>-. 21'4 Diem Cry J"~ »t. Am Bu• l M l •1 (Ui K2 .$.JI • N MllC>' £~ lh •\lo Tlldl ,_11b JV. k, 8rl1tMy t i 1 U ... l\ ll\li C \li -'.\ e:!;11 (p 1 J n ll •l!Ot i2vt + ""' lr>GRd pl1 l5 i d • 4l'o '1\o + 1 o cep ower v.·age increases, I s 11tt11111 F u , .,.,.
1
011r•1 .o,p 1 ti'> •m 0 1vrr 11 11 n 11 Cut s1 " '5 JI n Mdli• w 11 1• TIC'Utn ~ ltl Its 8rltP•t ..309 •S7 lW l lito 13~ + ~ Ec1tlln Ml 111 31 '6h ~. ~ t ..., 1n11nd SI! 1 Sl 'lt~• tt1~ 1tlio -..._
n J t SJ DIK Inc l'• <0\1 •-o• E<o••n (Ul 5l I Jf 20 Mlcllt" j1~ 21o V C l , .. 8ctwv Hile I • 42~o .O \\ 42' + ,._ 8: !"' -3 >> ''' 3"~ \II IM llca 10 11 ll\1 ll•o 1111'
go,•rnmen t spon.,red w a, e 1e11 L•o so 1 51 oi.11 cru 1,1.. n ""<"••'' , 10 •ts cui s. 511 1'4 Mia. GI , '?4 om ~ , ... ~ Ad...,M•I 11t ,, 50*• so '° -~ '' .... ,, • ., -~ 2s.? 2''" = ~ 1~111c l'fAl JS 1 ,,., 11•0 11 .. + •\
almost the s a me a s s,~,,,1 ~'.', It'• 70 01111,°" sie 5'11 Am EQl1v 5..11 s" Cu• ~ 10 11 lj 12 Mlclld C1 ' .-. j•IKom •ll s BrP.i 111~ u ll\11 1iu. lJ ic-rd Jk 21 21 ffil "'' ~i 111. 1nmon1 Car• 104i 11to lJ<o 11411 -t.i.
-e l !OD Ml tV; t i, Oocu!tl 10\i IOT lncou t '6 l~ 3' Pol•• ~ 11 •.n Mllll1r 57'4 5t\ll i:n1%0 ·~ .. ;~ 8 rk\ltvGls ,. ,, l6V. 3' JI'' + ~ ,.:; AiMK 22 ~ lb ·~ t ..... ln1ol•Coo 2 ,, "" "l "7'~ -•• guidelines l llluP• w 1' 1'"'>0on•l LJ l•\01'1'> •n¥nl t07 tt11Cnlc1to ,., l l'lNllll M111 11\lo11"°'jlt•rtn A 7U llt811:1rn1JG 172 .5 'l:S\o 1i lli l\~+'AI 1Kln 0•1• n tollo lti. 5,v, \olnle•co l?O 1' "614. "i'• •5'o -1t•
11 l bl h h l ird Son 4! 4t,f>jiw JOlll 46~'6~ Se>ecl tK ICnld GI 10)111l7Mllllr 111 lJ 1)41, JlnY Co l t\;.l l ll'OWft Co I t f t f M*"' M•1 ]IJ 14'1< 1Sl'I 11\.~ \<itn,,lk1nc 110 ,',',,',',',,•,...-,•.?!2'•i ," seems 1neV1 8 e l a\ I e Bl•lch• l ''"' Dovie OB '1'1o 111.< Stock t Mo 16 13 L-~ Fd IM I It Mf.11 Gl 3JI'> JI t llln• In t ti') 8wnShr" ttl 1 10'4 l~• 1"9 .:_ \II ti MMlt r 21 !Oo '"'° I~ -\11 lllM S :II .., -
recent g1gant!C wage lllCreBSCS l~~H~l!s 3~1 , ~~ g~~~~ C> 1IT: 1::: :::; ?;~n ~:~ ~f, t:: ~~~II ~~~ a!J ~1::v,TG ~~= :1:: i~,,~cl: ~& irt ;~~':: lir 1~~ 1~: ~ts. J~ -"(IJ1;~t 1 ln J!l: ~ ~ -V.. l~:~cl~~ N~ 1:11 ::;: ::;: :::-:-'<
won by Japanese werke rs e,~,' ,',", IS>o 11i-. our Iron 171, 11 Am Mull 9 d ID ll LIOf'I• Fo 's1 7 11 Mo As.en 1~ 2:v. Tra(Or c lV. llh gue~ ~· 1 JO •2 lOl't 211i. 1th -\\ ln,1c1 1 ii: 1 21\.'I 21 211,r;, -\<. lftl ~""' 11 '° ':if ':l• 11~" 'I~: :+" ~" ~· 11.10 El P1lnl f\1 m AmN G!I! )5' lltllleS11t 5ff l "Moll•k R ~111'1 •ntn!G ,, llV. II 0 It 11 12~. ll +\'& Mllld •t .. ~ •t• ~"· n,lldveol 1 01l 11•! 1J1ol • have peaked. As Jong as Lhe Br1<1tn ''' • E11•n s11 1:µ•c1n. •-·-· '•-~ Lii• tnv ,,. JO Mani Col I* m ,1111'!! o 2~ ,..,,. BlldtF Pf 111 l "• 7 1 -Iii mer E\ 11 101 1'0"' 70 70Yi I,",' .r-,,, ,, 1.,, ,,,, ,. , +., 'C~;;i1 .... ¥.~" t 51 ti: N•t 1 ~ tt 11 •1 $1'''"'": ~ 10\lo 1~ TrlMOb ~ '"' ~ l~~V!~"? 11 1 Jt; J:Z J~ -~ mll'rA rf I • 6Mli ........ 11 1n1 M~ ,. 1l ,,.. 11•• -~. business slow down c ontinues, G•w111 1111 ,,,, Loomis 1,Y111 ''" 1C lJh 1"' Trlco Pd 31'11 ~-. e v1ov1w .10 s »'• ,1 11 .-~ "'"-'t 1201 " '° 39" Jn• t U n Nl'k 11i111 1si ui-. ll'Jo ~•'•,
II I II l lnc;mf I :It t OI Canlld JI j6 ll 30 M ''' 1~ JJllO T'ldl lr l\• WI Bun~r llllllO 141 11'4 11 l ll./o -! moOlll l 6 l3 ..... ,,,, rst: ru? t '•Int PIP 1 !I) l'l'IO Jl>o Jt JI w age inc reases WI o ow SUI --,, .., 1311J 2n1o tr!tn OG ~Vt U\ llul'lk• 011 50 6 ll~• ,1, 4,, tnP!re G•• , .. ,<?', ... ••• ,, tnt ,,, •' 1 Jl70 ,, ,, " _ '"'
d d d Fdlnv 9 •1 "C•Pll 1l 7tll7'Mlorw1 ar.71'tf¥ton1' l?'llol?''o&urlllldl«I llJllt\'1~!.uil ~is"'•'""•,!I•,,·•,, •,.-, .. ,,~.-.,-,,._ •• trttP•c1l!l•r i• 1>~ l"\I l't an start to ecrease An if S b I ,vent ••,,",",',', Mw• 1,','•'',""Mo1t~M 6'\ 1~unnec • 41~aurlNor Is. 11" '5 .u 41"' ••"••' ,..," 101,__;.,•irttT&Tll5 m ,3 .. ,1" 11,,+1~ lh b ·-.. , ..... 0. "'°" lGtdADI MOIC!ub Jl\\161\u"c"°' 2'11. JV.But NarpfU IS 7'11 , .... 1••+•L nnl11 * • ~r-...... ,,::?_.,lnlT&fplH I 1111 111 111
e us1ness p1c "'l< up, i.uen • 1 " A.ltt H0<19Mon• , • '•u1n 11',' "• '•'• "• •,l •Mut!l,!I•.. 11 11 \.'I un 11tum ,11. Jt11i !"'rnc1v "' , ""' n ii U\~ _ \\ ! I!. G• ...,110 .... :::.... :::::.~ -r, + ; *i!.f;.T,!",,,• ~. •, •,!! 1,JJV> ti).,"'"' -, ',", employers can probabl.v see Rid A 5 .. ,.. n uip,, ~ J!io lV. Un McGH •~• "~ urrtM 60 " 11114 12' lltlil t y, ., ... i. .... .... ..... •• "' • ..-. "' ,,. 111,, 11,11111 •ti U"'Offlt!ll l'nd B 10) 11JM1nhtn !J7 SI M111 LE JS\.',]I US Bnllnl •lli •V. utll Univ IO \)h IHi IJI \ii '!lllYFd 10. 250 39\:o :Jl\l :11-•-'ii ntT&T ,11(1 711)<1 10• O• -1•
indeed they probably e• " ' ,.. ' I Sloe-'u 111 Miii G1~ , ,, 1 2t My" LE Jl~ JI us l':nw•• 1!:U ,,,, -C-. ,,. In< l 20 '5 J$\.a U\l< 2S1Jo -h ITI. TalN , 7.S I I '''• JI'• " -,.-vnt1t o''"'"'lt"oled,•f!ttO!O ~I Sci.,. •115lOM•11•chu11nCo HCC lftcl ~ 1 UST,•ln 5, 5~ MUlrt-20 111 i~ 11 -r-'litf'ilT&T olO S .. IO'I IOI IOl'o +'1 peel -the unions to put on dind• lft 1~• lo•1ooln1 llbl• •tt 111111Jtl B•b..,,. ',, tu F•Hd • d •:JD ,,..,,.. co 11v. 1t unlw Ah •Vt 1 i•bol c;;1 111 n olMt ••t """ + 11o Ht•lnl 1.20 11 121'> '2\o 4Jt1 1111 u111 1 . ..0 100 .,,,~ .a "' -'·
f d•lbur,tment1 b•tld on TM 1111 <1u1r1t•l'r livt~ !I'd I '6 9 JS lnclfl' 6 IJ 1 Oii N11C1r A l""° tl\/o u1 Pt11 ~ 11111 23 1~nc;r llld 19 ,,1 l'a ,..., + ~ lffrlln .11' .. 17\0 in , 1,,,. Lnl Ulll A 4 1S\lo ,,s d -•<
pressure Ot higher wages a• 1em~1n1>UAI dKl•,•llon SHd•I Of !IY'~ Gr •01 •SI MIU 11 OlJ,55 NII G&O 11'• n~. IJIU *"" ,,.,, 1tV. I I Finan! l4i IV. 11/o '"" 11111 Co.... ll 15 ,, • J.~ -"'lttlftHCf I 11 JI Jfl'lt lfl'• -1 ..
ul•I ll•Vidtllds at Plwmenh nol dlt .. 8qcn tl•I 11111111 MM•,•,•, •0~,. ',',!! l,•,1•1 '••"~•,•0 4'" 1\1, \llllV Fiii' l \'o t ~llllhn Miit 'l;I w.'•",• U•o 11h -It llWI Pt1AI l Jl\<'t ll\.t • -""1nltl •lnd tO 11 1l 71 71 .. t ' BN(tt lft U 4 u 4 " "'' N ~ ll~ ""' V1Ut, (•I 10'~ 1°" 1m•llll. 45 lO 1 J1'4 JI~ ,v,~,•-.~ II ll IJ\o .Ota -~ !nffri W I 11 ' 11'1 11"-lib • "'1"" '1 •t1MJI•• ••t l~n!UlH lft 1111 8.., 1';tn t SO t50Mlss Tr l • .. l•CMN P11ent J\ l'2 lrll"" LC> ~•. 1mo Sol JO ll :IO'!ll JO.It ,...iv ~ lt 21 'o 20\o 21 +1iotnlt'1t $1tJ Ill 1''• H 11 -'• fallo..IAA tootr>Glti e rlt Glh • 14 1 )1 M1I•~ '.Jt 1..lt H $1CAslt \Ht 12 VtnO Air .. ~ 1ftl,l, n '''"' AO ,,, no 1\'& ''" • xlf11Ck:1rt 2' 21\o ll\• 21\<o -.,. law• B~ 11'1 "" :it , )f'; -1,
S d d Oil •-AIM ••t•• or 1i1,11 l>-Annu•I ••It e~stk • ll l '.11 Matltlri ll.ti n 1$ Nil Shaw 2l\ 1'\ VlllCt s 101\ 10f11 an&rw 11"'° 1 1 ? • '""" AO 111 1•~• 11:\to 1"--"'°low• Et 1 lO J ltl-t 1ti. lt..., tan alt Olu1 tlock di'o lclend c-ll.,klltl"" d•VI ot1n S1~ 1 ll '10 ~~M ,15 !! ,•, ~ ~·1.~'o"• ! )'II Vtk•• 11\~ 1IOI dn PK lO 2 )0 )0 10 Y.1 "•(~'A M n7, ~-. l~• lit. + V. l-1l1Gl 1..ll 11 1"1• 'JI\ 70 -1• .._..., --" ·~ 1• ,._ Vff'!tGll 2AU. """'" •n•lR 110 • 1~ lf\lo ,... F1lrcn Clm 12 45 • "'"' U \'J +\II ~·P-I.JG ' tll'I 1l\• 111; .+-... llf"ll -Otcl•'"' "' 11tld Jn 1111 11111 I l'dn 1l 11111 " Moody 0 n 1• 111' HJ Ntl G tti 20Vo W.ik "" 11~ 12y, c10 c 90c:1, 101 .;,v, 4$ .... ! ~ "I' IM Ut JI I... lOlo !flt , ·' IO'Vlt~Sv l 'O 1• 71'• 71\1 t11 , ~ •, llOC~ d<Vldotncl. -••Id 1111 ~·II" f-OllF,ftcl I H •os,MIFFd tllOtllNlc~l ... F '' 2•lliw1!11 8d 1,..,,20 C1r1Wvnl.JO ll .. llJ ii;: 11\it 1~F•rmont1 ,Jill II'< 1 ... l~•-.. 1~""'-l' ll 1'"" l•'n+1' P•id I" .rock clu•l1111 tfn r.st\mlltd (f!~ ·r::~ ~ I ~ '° • ' MIF Gift s M ',. ff!•bll A .. ..., ff w llttldt '"' ''la c..-11111 Ml " IS\lii I I IJVr "' ~· ll•lf ,, ,,,. 1h 11.lo -\lo !TE ltn• IO .. JI'~ lOlt Jfl>-. -'.
v•lut 0,. t•dl•lllffld 0, e:o-ct l""bcl!iOn u,.,,.0 1 .':,"1,,,n•Mu~~~.·10,•,,•·.~ ~1111110, 00 0 "911,~ Wslt NG 16 \~1 ClrO Pl t l.C. .. 2~0 1 ''"'° ~ t l'l'lll•FI .It :II IJ U 11','•' + '.\tllll Co'1• 112 ~"'lo 4l ~·~ " ....... 4 1 .. oc;; ,.~ 14 ... Wll•• Tr t i fl• C•rP T.c I.lei 11 22\.o 11 u -!t F ... HHI Inc IS 111· llb ITT Sv tUJO I 1'1 1'1 "' dt10 o-Ot<l•rtd o• oU<I IO l•r 1'llll Ctncln It 41 ll 11 M Omtnl 10 lol 11 n N Ew 011 t \'I ''• Webll ti• I~ ll«. C1trltrC• 60 11" :li\li .341-t Jl "'' W•,t_ Fin n0 .. ",• !~"' !~~ + ~,~ -J.t(_ Income Up
VN• ~-Oecl1tie<1 O• Ptld •lltt 110dl Olvld l IJ j 10 Miii "'" 16 ,,. 1• SI NW N•IG 10 10\lo W•>,bl w l~\11 l~"' ~trG l,52• I 31 J.I llo -I.lo ",:,',·'t"ir .u 111 ~: ":14 * -,. J•-~· 10 l ,,. Tll 711 -,, Glv1<fe,,,.,~r 111lllusi--DKl•rMIMPllcl N1tWS10'611 .. MulTnl 100100NWPu$v 72\.'11' Wli<ffo'n tv.t 1rtW1l ,'1>1 'Sii IM•Uh-\11 n ""' SAN FRANCISCO _ 18\V) 1n1, vii•, 1n •c<umlllft•vt i .. 11~ •1111 NY ""I 11GI11 .. NEA Mui 111' 10 ff f(oxel Co 4111. •2 Wfl""' M ll 3•"" 1t~k 1IOb lf 11 'l:O\lo 21· l'li!CNl'1 fill 211 15111 'S 4Sl"1 + W J1ntqn '°" 201 ~ l?"' l'0\1 -1.!o
01w!fflld1 1n ,,,,.,. ~w.w 1 .. 111 -~~~11~:i· ,~~;~1:=:: ~~,11~1 1.J1,,.~1t.v1~ :J~WJ.::::1~1~ ~~:;i1~t~''c:..;'° 1: 5It! "!I• Jr··=~~~_\l\ ~f ~ ~~ ~"'+U1::~"1n1 !1~1' 1 4111~ ,/~: ;:~-1 •
-Standard Oil Company of,..10 1~11 Yt•• dl•kllnc1 omitted, Gt-:u Fu"" 10 ,,1112 811111 111Ml101 lo Ari 11 11~w.icitP 11 v,1111 ~clar"f1~ 1 '°" 201Ai 111Ji!_•"'~~~:11 .,. 111 iJ'• S1h ~+WJ•trn"'°' 11 Jg11 )11\'l l<l'ii->""
Cahforn1a's net income for the .... ..i or llG actlM ,.~.n II 111! dlV>dtncl =•o•m It• l t4 80NI !01 ~.A lllo Fttr 1•,·.~ "•" w'.'" .N~ !."", •, .. _ 111ne:tp 1 14 ~l· 2t~ l,'l! +. ""'""" I 'I 2!~~ m: ~:;: + ..... 1~~lr:i~ 11.IO I~~ 1f, 1g~ -1
f f 1971 I I d mofl1n' r-01C11rfd v• geld !n 1'10 •luo C1vlt Gtlt J 19 4 Ool Oivld • ll 'l1 OU Sllllt • In .,. " •• !:' ltf $0 ll \.t 11\t " F p ll lS JlO 22 n tt J"""t! (O I J11 «; 110 S9.. 1111
lrS( quarter 0 Ota e •lock div10endo 1-Plld In ll!Kk dutlno Capll Sh I .. 1 U Goo'">'"•• ', ~ 100 •• c,><11!', 1211. llU WI!~ Put. t11 i ,11r, .,. A( ) ~ IO\!t M\11 FH>'/, '> .~ 1' lf~, !ft\ '"' -J)m W1lt !I) JU '°"' Jt\11 till~ • $1987 (' ~h 1J7fl (67 ~ ... " ·~ l\;o •IC.WtlSIUr ,~. 1•; fnq 111' » '1 .. ,, "'~ 16\11+, .,, -I w I, JO 1'11 d .. ..1.1 •• J 5 000, or 11 41 a s hare, a 1t10 ,.11m1ttd <•111 v•lut o.n •• dividend c~:::1n, Fvrwu ' tncom s" s n '"' Mii 1 4\11 w,,,01, i•v. 11~ l:"'' fl'd-f 1 1141 '111 "U -~ l'tc1tr111 In< 1fi l~~ :v. :.., = ~ 11::; w:" 01~ ,100 ~. I• "
16 pereent gain ove• the coin a• ••-o1111,.11111lon d111 eet•n 11 Mu ff 51oc• t 15 tOJ t)rmon1 1111, 11" w.,.1m11 ,.,,, 411 c"'u!t.':'1'i:' ~ ,•,.~ t\~ 21 -\Ii ~::.,'!-;;1sg1 1 1 tW ,1~ ,,,,. _ .,. JatonM•n 1 20 31 .,,, ~n. 11 .,.. •• l-S•IU In !~II Com ~I l IKI l ti Ntl Grth t 10 10 51 O!ltr TP '°''fl'\ Wlnt1 WM 7'~ Ulo tn " 1J lJU. -\~ F C y l l fl~• ,. l:i: + \l JaltnJcot> OOI n ti • l l~l 11
P"rable figu,es for 1970 of ,., ,,_ , 0 , , , , 0 ,. ,. ,1,Ntuw Cot •.lol 71t0vu NA ~ R4w1n11 MU ?!l'•'""cC•ntlPS 120 "';>olt lO"li JO..,-ir.,•[!a 0o :f..O '' ''" "" 2 -··•-c-n... ,, y ll\l:o .. -'• .. c .......... II"-• IV Oen Y-• d.. rw" ,. Neu• Fd 11 )1 lJ St O•• C•• '"" u·~ '"'" PL '"\ "" tnll1EI 1 lj 211• 1t:W.. 21'11. 11..tO, ~ •• --•• -· ... ... 1• .,. $103,642,000, or $J 22 a s hare, 11•'1<1 and •olt' 1" 111!1 U-<:1"-E• <1"1ti-ln(0"1 116 14 Nfw Wld 1) 3511.Jf P1D!tl Ir SJ~'o 5.S4• Wcl'wrd L J"'~li l:I"' !tnMPw l 10 I 11'/o 11\• 111-~ + ·~ Fj•llKIM l Ill t ~ r,t: ~~ !_ ~ 1~{~ ,l'1 ~ ~;~ S~ l~: ! ~: b\i!IO~ x•-1:1 to9llh •w-Wl!~~t "''' 5oe.:,• ', 91 1 U Ntw1on U lS 1' 71 P1c G ll.1 '6'~ 21 Wfl(fw f' ?'• '" •njS'!'_!'1 2 Ill "''• U 'll "4V. + I\ F,
1
llr9J I «I >• >>I• l ,~ 11,~ Jor1en111 l 30 3 li'' !tlo 70''• + '• Board Chairman 0 N ••nu ww-Wllhw•rrAn" wd-Whendl•-~~:;.; 10 ~1~;JN!ch ~t,.. 111'111'P•~co ''" 31~'"•1•111 •rt 4A' '4l" "'...,yl l ll 1Ho 1l U -Vo 11 lllt•lln '" " J ten 10 ' !IO. jl ' 31'
Miller ascribed lhe advance"•ll<.<lld w1-Wften1~1ul'd."•-N111"t61v F~~l 1•6' ~~;::~ 'l?;'l~~::r11 0 ~~ 3 z;:,~ ,,·;,;I:~ :~;:•ei;:: l~~ l!t: 1 ... ~ l!i!=l!~1;11l\:,l '° lH i}i! ~·fl !}.'!1:M~t lfll IOI l 71~ J11 :~ •• •ellvf•Y. sn•hld 11t•1JOSOrnt11• ,11 ,,4 .-o(erllted IO '' 11'• jl~ J11 , P~IMlt-"" JfJ H\) 27 2fl~-~K1l1rAlutn 1 ll 26•• :IJ4-a Joi•, i '1 to COnl1nUtng tnCreaSCS 10 Oii v!-1" bankruolCY or r«eivt ,..noo o' SOKI 10 05 10 .. 100 FvnO 1• .0 lS 7' Cort ltd ti fO I ll~ 1~ )I•~ -""'"NllllOI l If>>' ~ !!\\ !!;~ _ •' ~:l"il: : :; i n;,; ~~" n~ :.l'-
••
". ' .. ' •• "''-..... , '"' ,,.,,,,,,, (~t<l 1t 11 :10 00 ''' ,,.~ t ..0 10 l' (fUMAlr '° ll 11 W o )~ + \~ 1'1!N lly(1 "" .N ..,._ I ' "·' • >> " ''" .... , and gas production, 1nrreasl'd ~ N ~ .. c 1 1 1 0 "" 03 1 03 Chfdl:ll"n Inc 111 •1• s•. ' F11Nstl11< ' • ,,~. >ti'& lt~i -•• •·~'"'"' ... ' -• Ac! oru·t.,t>!l1••uumldb•1uc~com OE°.iutv 400 ,11 ~~1;';"m5\~751;71 • Chldbnpl .c. JI Sl:i n t -'"F1tNSt' 7511 s q,,_ Q\i ll"1o+\,IClf(tn""50 1 U OJ •l -'•
$ales, and better prices In p,an•r-01-Eo 1nlote9! c!-C"I Ile•'" Fu"" 11 n 1116 8..,,.nh I II to6l Nt!W YOllC fAP1 Wld~e1d1~'1 '""'•lfle ClttmoS 110 40 l5 3'V. JI\') , F"r.V•lk1 •0 11 10\'> ID-10 lt\'I -'• ~llC~I '11J! ~ i:, n"" n, -1'•
,,_ 511.,,Pld 1-o..i11n 11,1 --M.ivr"" Gow•• , .. '''ill'''" '''l\'''N..,. Yort; 11oc1c E•c~•n•• orlc•' harltr NY7 u 31'~ :w;, :in-. FachOch IG 2 lm 3'111 ~+~ 1"1 • ~ '' some areas " -_ n1seM1n11 2 '" uw 51!-'> 51"°-'Jo Floltrfd 10. 11 1 t u 111.1o + Kl!vPL1 20I 11 l l\il D 11 i1 •-+ 1 ~
Th I -I nt90tl1blll1V lm11lrlllDYml!u•ll' lncam t )S IOUO C Sec 101 1,. Sllft NII ftlM T 1"9 '' 4f ~Ti., 4fW+!>,\;Ftlltr5d ·" 3 I 11% lt\\-K Pl ii''l'll 1UO SI 511 i"'11 -)•• e Company ~ \\Orr!w1den11-Ne.rd1Wdllll~t1~ 1'.W-Eww•tt•nll 11.,.1 S'4 SflPKf Fr rl tlllOOJ lltclt)l11911llw(lfft(lt• tr Mot It 2fl ~ 21>.. 71 Flte!E"I 1' SJ 40'.. Jf'o Jr.i +'IO ~ i~ff>d•J 1ai ~ ;:,, ~\'o -'•
ttrOSS production or crude Oii eou1Hra1!an l•M c"'•,G .. rt'1,l ~ 1,l !~ ~:~ ~t :11 ,··~ (Ml•t1 2' 21 U 'l llft 11"' i ,,_ Fllll'\lrta fill 1,J I~ U\,,\ .u~--_-~ ''" GE 1 ... 7 2110 1404 24 4 _ 1, -6 1 F 1 I , ... I-• , ' ' ' om •• .-A ('-"""°" 1 lS 1W. 23\\ 2!YJ -'Iii Fl1ntkolt I 26\.') 2' ...,!,\ .., aOd natural 1 Id ,._ 0•ttn uut v ·~ o nern cwun A6 ''° 1121>• Mui !II II -ChtmNY i u Jl u s~ ffl'I , Fllnll'IA •JO~ 1-AOi a M\i +'llK1nPL1 111 lO llt~ uv. 2s1~-1 ,
gas I q u i; wt!ft c 11<1 111 Phlll u" 't" Alllc111f IOt u 111.. 1''• 1'1o -"(he1V1 160 J 1''-3' l6 -..... F"llftl l'fB t JS ~ Jf~~ 1' Jf +.,.Km llld 111 1$ 1'1! 11'• + •• a veraged a new high or Como A1 1:1110 21P119'1m lon1 .11Ab01Lo 111 "1th .. ,,. '''•+,_.,cr.e. 0111o 1 21 42~ •P • •i>•--.1<11E Co-tt lo 11 ,.1., :n +~,lt!~~.e 1~ ~t :11,,.' '•"• lr,• ,,,, • J4Q IJOO b ,_ d J -omo Co 1 OI 115 :1:: \'nt 11~i 1J:ll ACF ll'ICI 2 «I I iflt l5 " .,..-. 'I !j;hlMI! SP• 1' ll''o 11'' l1'' + "' Fii G11 all "10J ?Ai ~~? U1 ',·,.-, ~ i<::.:.:e ,ti ;D lJl; "'~ {l 1 • .-1• " arrel3 a1y. ----COP108d 9 42102Spl-Fnd 11>•1l«IAcrn.CleY IG 11 1• IJ\111\4 )<llUO!lh 111' 17 So\o J 11o-111.F11Pow" .. " .,"',. :::,r:. •• "°Kfflll« 111 I 3''• lo'.~.,~,_.,
Pia" tnv 11 2S U 311 ·-< OO ll<• '" 0,:,_ 111 MU~O • O 1>• 1> 11 '' 11'11 S1ffl I l XI 1f'o lf\lo -\0 l<tll:; Incl M 11 27\o 2'1' 211 • r============;..;:;...:..:====:......::;._..;:;;:;;:=:;.-,l(amo FO )0 n 1111 -· Acmt Mii.i 10 ... "". ll!O. u 1, +• ~1111,. cl UP ' l L"" ' 1 FllP.wl.I 111 .. ,. .... .... .-
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\
•
-, Mu ; . 1971
.... ... Ui*.>14 ... ._C...._
OAICY PILOT
American Stock Exchange List
'
LONG BEACH (AP)
Plans for a QO.mllllon city
hall and library complu with
an outdoor amphlthe1ter and
roof top gardeu have beta
approved by the city council.
Construction on the 14-ttory
city hall tower and two-ttory
m1ln Ubr1ry wlll b e 1 I n
January 1973 financfll by
revenue bondl !a:sued by the
Long Beach Loi AnJela
Conoly CMc Cily Autbor1ty,
Senior Citizen '
Groups Meet
~. Klto of mn
Busharp1St., Fountain Valley
J., Olle ol 17 gradu1Un1 Ha.lore
o1 tl!t use S<hool o •
Pharmacy honored 1l 1 reetnt
aw111rds banquet.
Kato received the QSAD
Ctnlurtw award for outl&&zl..
dlilc pro!ualonal qlllllllc ..
lions, tlptclally In the "'" field of ~llnfcal phanna:cy .
J
"
• ' : • • , • ~ • . . •
' • • r ,
• . •
I
>
403.503 OFF
650Xll ........................ 4 for$ 79.00
E78X14 ........................ 4 for S 88.00
F78Xl4 ....................... ;,;, $ 88.00
. L78XIS ;~~~~ ; ~~~~AR$129.00
POLYGLASS-lst & Siems.
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
SHELL .
1000 Irvine-Newport Beaeh
642-1252
Men's Formal · Wear
Specialists
DARRELL'S DEDRICK TUX SHOP
SALES -DELUXE RENTALS
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
1130 IRVINE, NEWPORT .BEACH
6468891
FASHION SQUARE, SANTA ANA
547-6341
LA HABRA -691 -0735
HAWAII WEEK
SPECIAL
FREE
HAIR
CONDITIO NING
WITH EACH
IHAMP'OO SET
• I
• Spt~i9's!'
20¢ OFF ,., lb.
a .. vl• St .•t llt.
"Cheese of the Week"
l uH1r_ K111t . . ~ ' ·.,..:.,oft ch1111 with 1
rn1llo'"' OLD WORLD ll•vr ~ !~~9 til'l'le it w11 1
b1(1c p•rt of th1 typic1I 11orlhtr11 : ~ttn ,.,,11, T141y ·
.•• il'1 1 popu1•r 1ll·e1ou11d c ~1111 you'll finil d11i(.fou1
for _1111ck1 inti fine coolrin9. Find it now 1t Hiclrory
F1 rm1 of Ohio , • , wk1r1 yoll c111 11mpl1 b1for1 y111
buy. '
MEAT DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS
U.S. INSPECTED FRESH
MIXED
FRYER PARTS
Miltd fryff Ports l11<l•llt:
l ·lrecHt For.ci.uo!Un Witt! locks,
l·L-. Hi11dq11arter1 Wltll lock.1,
J.Wl1191 & l ·Glblf'tl
EASTERN GRAIN FED'
RIB PORTION
PORK LOIN ROAST
MARKET BASKET
COBBLERS BENCH
LADIES' BOOTS
RESTYLED TO
THE NEW LOOK
LET US MAKE YOUR
HEELS HIGHER &
HEAVIER.
S Convenient locations:
a CORONA DlL Ml.lt-1401 L c-t .n,11w..,
e NEWrORT llACH-J4JJ Yi. Li.I•
fl 74 111.SHION ISU.ND-N•W"'9 IHcll e WlSTCL:IFF rLAZ.t.-1101 llTIM ...... , N. ltll •
• lt•bh1to11't P:nlll•11 l.iHti
•
. ..
. 'one•Stop' --shc:>pping
at its finest! .
OPEN JHURSD~Y A~D MONDAY EVENING$
KNITTING WORSTED YARN
49'
New Shipriient!
STRIPES
SOLIDS ·
51111 • -14
1051 IRVINE -WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEWPORT BEACH •
TRASH CAN LINERS
SANITAlY -20 IN PllG, ¢ 20 CJAL -LIAll PllOOf 99
::~~ ::.~~ :~~~ .......•......
5 BUSHEL
CLEAN . UP .BAGS
fRll SllD TAPl-llG. SI.It •• , , , •
RION HARDWARE
WESTCLIFF PLAZA -642-1133
OPEN IVININGS &. SUNDAYS
June Wedding?
Wedd in g Books -Wedding lnvit•tions
NAPKINS IMPRINTED
FAST SERVI CI
PAPER UNLIMITED
---WITH TH15-AD ·~·--
DRY CLEANING SPECIAL
e SWE_ATERS (Pl1;n) .••.. , •• Reg. $1. 69 e WOOL SHIRTS ............ Reg. 9.7c C
e MENS TROUSERS ..• , ...•. Reg. 97c
e SLACKS /CAPRI$ . , , •. , , , .. Reg. 97c NO LIMIT Oii e SKIRTS (Pl1in) ............ Reg. 97c QUANTITY
DlAPIS CLIANID & FAN FOLDED
Montgomery Cleaners & Laundry
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
BANKAMERICARD
SHOP THURSDAY
'
AND MONDAY
EVENINGS
'TIL 9 P.M •
., .. w""" . .,.._ .... .._ ...,,; .,,,
GYPSY -WELCOME -Knoll's Berry Farm's new Gypsy Canip will
have the \velcome mat dusted Saturday, June 19, for cele-
bTities and guests of the Orange County chapters of Assistance
League during a premiere in the John Wa yne Theater. Getting a
personal introduction to the newest farm attraction and John
\Y.ayne film from the King of Gypsies, Dean Rowe, are Mrs. Joseph
H. Clarkson Oe!t) and Mrs. 0. L. Rumble.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
lfllHfll.,, '41~ 3'. U11 ,.,. I'
Famed Name
.
Lights Night
A star-studded premiere audience will~assemble in the new John
\Vayne Theater at Knott's Berry Farm.to view \Vayne's most. recent
film, "Big Jake," on Saturday, June 19.
All proceeds will go to the philanthropic work of the premiere
sponsors, the Orange County chapters of National Assistance League.
Jn attendance, besides the star himseU, will be Miss Maureen
O'Hara and Richard Boone, the film's co-stars, Gov. Ronald Reagan
and Glen Campbell, who w,ill be intervieY:ing some of the celebrities
for future telecasts.
'
1
, Named for the veteran screen actor by the Knott f;tmily as a
·tribute to Wayne's stature as a great American,'' the 2150-seat theater
is situated in the new Gypsy Camp area of the farm.
In the foyer will be displayed some of the personal memorabilia
of the actor, including his famous gun collection, many o{ the costumes
he has worn in his films and photos of him in· each·ef his 185 starring
roles.
Inside, the theater feature~ a 9().foot water sceen which eneircle11
the stage and refJects colored lights in time to or~an accompaniment,
a huge stage which will accommodate many functions including an ice
show, and the latest in lighting and film projection equipment.
Following the premiere opening, the theater will feature daily
musical presentations by the Knott's resident company. During the
summer, stars in the country-western musical field will appear, and in
the fall a new ice show will be presented.
Tickets for the premiere are available from all members of the
Orange County chapters of the league.
'
W izard's Philosophy Still Lives 1
Life's Beauty Over the RainboW
By BARBARA DUARTE
01 Ille Dlllf '1'-1 St1tl
Ray BoJgei:_ is a man who would rather be remembered
as a scarecrow than as an actor, comedian or dancer who
has charmed admirers for more than 40 years.
Still bright, witty and light on feet and tongue, the
silver-haired entertainer wa s "On His Toes" (the play that
launched him to the top) as he sang, danced and talk ed
during the final session of the Laguna Beac h Assistan ce
League Town Hall Series.
l-lolder or numerous a\\'ards, star of Bro ad way plays
and former vaudeville "baggy pan ts" dan cer who some-
times was upstaged by his costum e, Bolger told bis listeners
"my world is your world.
"You create the love and a little bit or hate," he ex·
plained. "Ours is a 24-hour profession with an ima ge thel
needs to be fed every livin g moment.
"\Vhen someone asks me whether I was a born dancer.
J remind them I was born a baby. It takes work to be a
dancer."
THREE LESSONS
After stumblin& through the senior prom. Bolger took
three dance lessons and became the "best three-stepper"
in town . Ballet lessobs gave him grace and movement, and
in 1926 he went on at the Orpheum in· Los Angeles.
During this period he met the person to whom he. at-
tributes his success, his tben-f.uture wife Gwendolyn Rich·
ard, hersel! a vaudeville performer.
"\Ve were married in 1929, and she made me di scard
the baggy pants routine to become a serious dancer. She
taught me to read good books, appreciate the beauty or
the English language, and convinced me l was good enough
for George White's Scandals.''
"Don't misunderstand me ," he added. "We've had
some classic battles, but love always has won out."
The younger generation will remember Bolger as a
dancer, perhaps most notably in the "Slaughter on 10th
Avenue" sequence, but even more so as the Scarecrow in
"The \Vizard oi Oz."
"l don't get any television residuals," he revealed,
"but I love il I was brought up on Oz books which gave
me a philosophy to Jive by.
"Everyone is born with a heart. a brain and courage
~ -a lesson I hope will win out over the current trend of
., obscenity and lack of pride."
Nostagically reciting a eulogy he \\'rote fot_his little
friend Dorothy, nee Judy Garland, Bol ger recalled his other
fellow Oz actors no\v dead -Frank Morgan, Bert Lahr
and Jack Haley.
AMERICAN CLASSIC
"The beauty of Oz is that it is a great American classic.
When I'm dead, I wiJI live on - as do my friends. Judy
lived too many lives for too few years. We adored her.
"Unfortunately she was a property, and the studio
was her only home. At 28 she had a breakdown from ex·
pending too much of herself, and later was plagued by the
agonies of Jack of confidence and stage fright. But she
won the heart of her audience the minute she began to
sing. ,
"At 47 she wa s dead, worn oul She never found that
land over the rainbow."
The actor's blue eyes sparkled as he talked of a
renaissance of thought -a knowledge of a new generation
who may realize no one ever has lived long enough to
create the ultimate society.
With a woman's intuition and confidence, Gwen Rich·
ard Bolger was ri~ht -and for 40lears ha s been his part·
ner, doctor, psych1alrist, mother an wife.
"Maybe we all are guilty, $ince parental responsibility
seems to have walked out the door," he charged.
"But I hope to live to see the time when a heart, a
brain and courage bring back the beauty of life.''
FOLLOW THE YELLOW BRICK ROAD -Louise Frazer and Mark Mickllh
upstage the original scarecrow, Ray Bo! ger al!I they dance off to the Laguna
Beach High School presentation <ff "Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz.'1 opening to·
night at 8 for a three-night run in tho auditoriwn.
'
Hair-raising " Problem Makes Mountain Out of Molehill
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Will you
please tell me why a well-educated, well-
trave~. socially prominent, arnuent,
middle-aged woman who spends a fortune
on clothes and a mint of money In the
beauty shop is content to go through life
with two ugly hair~routing moles on her
face? One ls about the size of a large pea.
The other ls nearly u big as a dime.
\Vbeaever r see this woman l am jar-
.,red anew by the sight or he.r moles
•!though l have known her for several
years. I cannot understand her in-
difference. rs It po.ulble she is unaware
of these unsightly growths? Would il be
terribly rude o! me to suggest that she
have them removed? I'd like to bear your
opinion on lJlia:. -CAPE COD . ~
DEAR. COD: Keep qutet. The "'Otnilt
ANN LANDERS ~
knoWI the mole1 are there. Jf she wanted
to do 50melhln1 about. them she would.
Apparently they do nol bother her. And,
rrankly. they should oot bolber YOU that.
much. I s 11 s p e c t someone in your
childhood fa per50n you didn't like) bad
hair-tprouling molet, and abl1 11 why you
are overreacUng.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : IVllo do you
think you~are that you can call a f)erso!l
Insensitive, inconsklcrntc and' sadl!t just
because she telephones a friend In the
middle of the night. to tell her a mutual
acquaintance has died? More often than
not the person who makes such a call
hates to be on the one who breaks tbe bad
11ews, but someone nas to do it.
What about-nurses; d0C4l~. police-of· ncers! Are these people sadists also? l
hope you do be.tier on your next answer.
Th is one was lousy -GREEN JlAY
READER
DEAR GREEN: :Nurte1, doctor1 a a 4
'
poUce officer• muat notify Ute nut of klll
bec•ule It 11 their prtfe11Joaal
rt:1pon1lblllty to do ao. llltltracUon1 must
be glve11 and decl1kN11 mQt be made, It
Is up to the ramUy to l"9e 'Or"tlm.
Please cen me wbat parp(tse 11 SttVed
by waking up a pertOI la tbe mlddJe or
t.be: nfgbt to Inform him tllat a mutual ac--
qualntanct: bu died?' The ptl'IOD wbo
gels the cab can do notllfni but lose a
.alghl'I 1leep •
A1 I 11ld 111 my flr1t rtspome, anyooe
who feels that he cimlOt nit anUI mon-
l•i to pass the bad news Us a •tnak-tf
sadism .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: our daughter
·1ht1y1 has been precocloo1. Beverly
could read be£ore aht started school and
her memory was extraordinary at a very
early age. She skipped the first grade
and went direcUy Into the second. That
was three yeers ago. Now the teacher
wants Bev to skip the sixth grade and go
from the (lfth to the seventh. I am again.st
Jt.. The glrl would find herself in high
school with students who are 2~ and S
ycan older than she. (l forgot to mention
that Bev was permitted to start school at
age 4.Ya}.
f My husband says l am depriving her of
an opportunity -that she Mil be bored If
she Jsn't challenged to learn. •re also in-
sists It would be an honor to graduate
from high school at 14~. What is your
opinion! -SUPER SMART CAN BE
TROUBLE
Ol!:Aft SU: This fa a1 boaor your
daugbter can Uve witllout. De lldal
prCUIU'tS OD I 'lrf Wbe 'Is .dtn& )'Uri
younger lhia her Cla11mates caa pndllce
serioa1 problems.
BrOUanee can be a e11ne lf tt II '"
properly cbaaneled. Go to ~I ud tilt
wllb lbe prtndp1l. A .. II be cu .......
ways te ll:ttp Ute gjrt inteUecb11U1
1Umulatecf wl&hoat advaael11 ber aotlMI'
grade. .
What awaits you on the other side or
the marriage veil ? How can you be surt
your marriage will work? Read Ann
Landers' booklet, .. Marriap -Whit to
Expect." Send your request' to Ann
Lander1 In care of the DA I LY PlLOr
encloslnc 50 cent.a in coin and a long
st.amped, self-addressed envelope.
•
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•• • • .
ra DAIL v PILOT
•Women Voters -' .,~~~~~~~~~
-·
Th•••d•Y, MOY 20, 1971
'.Gavel Changes Hands
During the loth ann1versary
observance or the Orange
·~t Leque of Women
Vot~s ne'w officers were in·
troduced by Mrs. George Holl-
ingsworth, retiring president.
·' ". ~Tea Date
Announaed
Area women Interested in J~ining Co.sla ).fesa Republican
Women, Federated are invited
to attend a tea Saturday, 11-iay
%2. in the home of Mrs. Louis
Fisher, Costa Mesa.
:; Guest speaker for the I p.m.
tfjair will be Mrs. Phyllis
Ste iner of Seal Beach. Orange
Co un ty membership
chairman. :Fashions will be
provided by Reinert's Depart-
ment Store, Costa Mesa.
Heading the iroop for the
ensuing year is Mn:. Edw•rd
Drollinger. She-will be assisted
by the Mmes . Herbert Pirkle
anct John Feeley. v l c e
presidents; Jon McKibben,
secretary, and Hans Fischer,
lreuurer.
Chainnen are the ~1mes.
Davkt Gilbert, publications;
Joseph Napoli, bulletin : Keith
Swayne. publicity; Thomas
Grasmehr, unit coordinator;
J. B. Keating, membership;
Max Miller, human resource!;
Edgar Scheck, loc1l action,
, and John Udall, observer.
A resume of activities was
given by past presidents, the
11.fmes. Rudolph Kuehn, Mary
Evelyn Briden, H a r o Id
Kroesehe, Robert Eastman
and Robert Shennan.
. On the agenda for next year
will be action on completed
studies and the evaluation of
the Congress and the state's
role in education.
z
~ ...
:i;. u DTERY
"' z ...
:!' ~· ' ~
'" i·
e .1.1• STIP e lllNAlDO
e GllllltlCH • Pf FLYllS
e U.S. KIDS
C•rr•ttlv• si.. ..., Q11111 ...
Ct'9119 Dtl!U SllMe
DMKI WMr •Y O.rnlllWI
225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA
548-2778
e IANICA.MER ICAR.0 e e MASTER CHAk&E e
' .............. ·-····~ &••··~·
Collecting for the Future
Paper doll collections will be displayed and sold during a paper doll party and
sandwich buffet Saturday, May 22, in the Huntington Continental Townhouse
Clubhouse. Arranging their displays are Mrs. Brian ~ewhouse (le~t) and Mrs.
Donald W. MacLeod while Beth New ho use seems unimpressed with a future
playtime project.
Horoscope
Virgo: Welcome Change
FRIDAY,
MAY 21
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARJ.&5 (Marcfl 21-April 19):
Be aggressive in completing
assignments. Finish impor_tant
tasks. Personal magnetism
soars; opposite sex is drawn
to you. Meaningful com-
pliment is paid; accept
without excessive modesty.
TAURUS (April 20-May 2fl):
views -0r others, even if
unorthodox. Accent on fulfill·
ment -0f deep-seated desires.
Study Aries message.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Emphasis on act ivities
associated with professional
endeavors. Find out where
your goal is -go in .that
direction. Perfect your own
techniques. Be aware o f
alternative:s.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Obtain hint from L I b r a
message. Play cards close lo
chest; don't reveal all you
know. Accent on health. work,
how you relate to associales.
There is much to learn.
Realize· it.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dec. 21 ): Good lunar aspect
now coincides with relations
with children, ability to
create, to express feelings.
Throw off rears. inhibitions.
Let others know that you hsve
point of view.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
. . . ~ . .. .
Youth Competes Musically
Concerto compeUtl°" ror
yaung art1sts l 1 be I n &
-" by th< Oran1e
County Youth Philharmonic
Orchestra Sunday, A-1°ay 23, at
Fullerton Junior College.
In addition to c a 1 h
cert at I Jl.m. that eveninJ. Is rttiuired. In1trumentallstJ
Ont movement of a concerto a1e 21 and under are eU,Ude.
or equivalent which b a 1 "Mrs. Josepll L. COsta wUl
orchestraUon readlly available provide further informalloo.
Free Estimates
RI· UPHOLSTER
ocbolonhlps, winners w 11 t Complete Seleetlon of
ma~• solo •PP'arances wtlh Fabrics Including:
:· ;::~:;;· ~u.n~~~~ C: Linens and Velvets
,Former
Designer
To Speak
Mrs. Donald Dupont, who
paints under the name ol Mar·
jorli; Blake, will be guest
artist for the C01ta Mesa Art
League at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
May 25, in Adams Elementary
School, Costa Mesa.
Mn:. Dupont, who rrslde.s in
Nortbridge, was formerly a
dre1s designer for 0 I e g
Cassin! and Eagle .L yon
Studl-0s. She turned to palnt1n1
as a hobby and now exhibit in
galleries throughout the coun-
try.
The artist Is noted for her
still life and florals, according
to Mrs. Carey Cowan, league
president who will greet mem-
bers and guests.
Chorale
Installing
At Banquet
Gathering for an inStallation
banquet Saturday, May U,
will be members of the Harh9r
Women's Chorale.
Mrs. Jerome Ososkie will
assume the duties as presi·
dent. Assisting her wlll be the
Mmes. Jack McKnight, vice
president; Richard Seifert .
secretary; Tom McGannon,
treasurer. and James
Grushan, librarian.
Others to se rve include the
~1mes. Ed Chaon, fashion;
Gary Clark and Jean Gerlach,
s<>eial; )..lichael Bow. publici-
ty; Robert Green and Richard
Gould. telephone, and William
Kagey, membership.
District Meet
e $Miity Werlt1M1lltlllp
........ 1111 •• ,... '
C.ZVKOSKI 1131 NEWPORT BL •
(JV.KOS.KEYi . COSTA MESA INN• M11Wrl ..
_,, ·•'·"""""' Phone 642°1454 t ... -.• ~
S10.to
2'11 TO 6
I TO Ill
14 PASHION ISLAND e NIWPOIT CINTllt o,, ....... .., • ~4-4211
UH Ye1,1r •lllkAll'llfk:lnl, MU!tr (1111111 91° Mt1t1111'1JU (lltf'll•·
. IATERNIT)'
DEl'iIM DREAMS ··---·---.• Denim Hot Pants $4.99 ~-:::::~·Denim Skirts •• , $6.99
~= Denim Panu , •• ,$6.99
' others to mix and mltch
CLOSlL T W0,111,
£lSY CAii[,
COOL,
YOUllG,
"'
In timate social affair could
pr ovide Jong-range benefits.
Welcome new contacts, ideas
and concepts-Remember
promises made to one who is
coollned to home, hospital
Adhere to golden rule.
Break through red tape ; go to
source. Informat ion is
available if you are persistent.
Some files may be i n
possession of one at a
distarn. Get in touch. Com·
municate directly.
19): Home, property, the way Club officers In the Orange you handle details a r e ed ·
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
A friend could introduce you
to faacinating book, hobby.
Express views. Be open to
League
Brunch
Bubbles
A spring champagne brun ch
ts planned for the OffiC1!rs'
Wives Le•gue beginning with
a social hour at 11 a.m. Sun-
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22):
Be ready, willing for change,
travel, variety. Financial pro-
cedures need review. Ma te -0r
business partner may be in·
voJved. Accent on funds which
are temporarily out of reacb.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ):
Cycle is not high ; time now to
retrench, to observe and plan.
Avoid direct confrontations.
Legal matters demand at·
tention. Heed words from
mate. partner. Do plenty of
listening.
Eastern Star
highlighted. F i n i 5 h assien. District, California F eralion
-e of Women's Clubs will attend ment. Later, relax with those 8 brunch at 11 a.m. tomorrow
who share your interests. in the Buena Park Woman's 21 Fehla11 bland lhtt City Steer Clear Or dl.spules Do "'"''" C-••r 1 Sh•1111a11 leo • Clubhouse. ...., whal's good for you. 1 N-p•rt leach Ore11t•
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. Mrs. Wallace E. Bag ey, H•rb•r Shopplllf CHtt'r, 2100 Herllor 11,d .. C••te M ...
18): Emphasize h umor' president \\'ill report -On the 523 Pl,,. Ave1111e, Lo119 leach
versatility. Don 't take too 1-~·~ta~te~co~n~v~en~t~io~n~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; seriously statements made at
social allair. Some now jlre c I I I r Spec •. a I~ talking lhrougb their hats.
Know this and respond in
light-hearted manner.
PISCES !Feb. 19-March 20):
~1oney. personal possessions,
collecting of needed material
-these dominate. Follow
through on hunch. Don't be in-
timidated by one who makes
wild claims. Stick to fact.s.
THUR. FRI. SAT.
MAY l0-21 ·22
day' May 23. l·n the Costa 10 rind ""' -·1 1...,;1t., tor vou In Eastern Star Club of Laguna monev •nd 1ow. ordtr SY<l'ntv °"""'' Mesa Golf and Country Club. Beach will gather at 8 p.m. 1>001t1e1. "!>Krr1 1-i11111 1or Mt n •nd PLAN Right now you can~ get less than
$50-end you could get $100 or more
k>ryour old sewing machine when you trade it In
Soward One Touch Sewing. No matter what the make
or condition of your old machine-if It's a full-size
sewing machine.and in one piece, It's worth at
of w""''"" Send blrt1!4•1• tnd 5Cl cen!I Mrs, Robert H. Curtin tonwrrow in Jhe Masonic 10 om1rr A11ro1orY SKrrll. '~' OA11..Y Newport Beach is the newly P11..or. e~ noo. Or1nc1 c1n1r11 s11.
d 0 th of Temple. 11t.,,, N•w York. N.Y. 10011.
elected pres! ent. tr • 1r,;:;:;::;::;:;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;::-;;:;-;:;;:=:~:;;===ii! flcers Include the Mmes. Ivan[ 1 l'ui..1...-11roN OPl!N suw .• n.s l'.M:
W. Sturgis, vlce president:
l!!Sst $50 toward any new model Touch & Sew'
:zig-2ag sewing machine by Singer. Trade up
to On e Touch Sewing at a Singer Sewing Center! .. .
Tite trading'• even 111ler
with tho Singer 1.!!J!' Credit Pion.
SINGER
For address of lhe Singer Sewing Cenl:ernuresl
y:ou, see White Paa as under SINGER COMPAN Y.
9A 1rtd'1Mtk of THE SINGER COMPANY
COSTA MESA-~ & s.111 ...... "'"' CNd ,.ltu, .... ,4U
, COSTA MIS Htrtllfr •IWI~ Hfl'Mr c.t!IW, kl t.f1ts
Roger Sanders, secretary and
Barney M. Parker, treasurer.
A110 serving wlll be the
Mme s. Robert B. Dowdy,
member1hlp; William E .
John.ston, pubUcity, and
Charles Llpot, new!lletter.
Victory Dance
Coast Ranger Soccer Club
will sponsor lts ei1hlh annu•I
Victory Dance in lhe Costa
1'1esa Country Club at I p.m ..
Saturday, May D.
H\IHTIHOTON llACH.....Ell119tr •I ·-~. Hllflllflthn l tlcll (lllltr, t tf•\MI
Music will be provided by
th e Harmonalres and tickets.
al $1.75, will be available al
the door. Proceed! will go the
Injured players fund.
•
I
o•ANOl-JI Shift ............. , ... City'' c.~ .... UJ~U
OAltOIH OltOVl-#Ul Ch1pm1n. Otlllff CMtllty P'l91t, ""4t11
·' ,;1
'I
' } .. 1 \~
p1e1ents the all riew
"PERSONAL PATTERN"
You'll be amazed how this new bra gent1y
lifts, redistributes bust weight, end beautlfully
defines sep•rallon. Tbe secret: A gentle under-
wire thal creates a "Personal Pattern" for you.
Custom-lltted, of course. You owe It to your~
sell to see what this wonderful new style can
do lor you. No obligation.
t "I• COl'ftfert11ti. 111
Available ln regul1r cup 11111, pfUi D, 00, E
and F -32 thru •2. $11, $ll.50 •nd $10.50 .
Larger 1izGt Jpeelal ordered.
rtJif fiJJ •. ..:: :.:~.m JC; 'JI.ii' 250 E. 17th St.
C••t• MHO
HUit'" llll••r•
l 1fttlr <.trt--641·14)0
•11111.lll'ltPkll'!ll -Mtllltf Cftt,...
Half Sizes
Cool ftollnt?
Wuhoblo?
Packable?·
What else
but jersey?
Where else but
Ella Nor'1I
¥<.-~
lf4;. .... ;.~~'.\
¢1 -."(O
••' ! I , '°" .. I , ·, •.
' '
• • ' I
' '
• ' . ... '
·•·.----SJZIS
141;-261>
8"x10" Living Color
PORTRAIT • Onl,88 c* •Plus 501
Film Fee
$ l1bl11-children -odulb -9roup1 -1 Special
of tc1ch ~rson singly only 88¢, plus 50¢ film fee, ~ $1.00 per person, plus one 50¢ film fH. * loloot fro• floloho4 Jlchm in radiant block ond
white ond living color. * ...... qu•lity "Guaranteed Satisfaction."
• Fiii 41U¥try -courteous service,
• U111t -ano Special per ·perscn.
I• Senior Cltlaon1 Welcome I
Photagrophtr tiours: 10 AM. to 1 P.M., 2
P.M. to 6 P.M. Friday to 7:30 P.M.-Soturdoy
to 5:30 P.M.
•BRING A FRIEND
I
GRANT Bl!0DKHURST
PLAZA AT ADAMS
i~~·r:TINOTON
BEA OH
STORE HOURS DAILY 9:30 TO t SUNDAY 10 TO 6
I
I
!
• I
T"""6'1, M'1 20, 1971 ' DAIL V PILOT Jf
Profe ssional Put-on LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
... ,,.. ll'o7m PKTITIOUS •UllMISI PICTITtOU• tUllM•ll MAMI! ITAT&MaMT NAMI STATIMllNT
·Domest ic Demand 'l'M hillllw11111 ""°" la llelfl9 llll;tlftl'U TIM flltllowlnt ""10A 11 ..i111 M "*' ••l ••: SMITH TOOL CO., 4"1 Mll:Ar11\ur DYMA-OAILL CO,. '*' ~ hulft•r• N""'*I ••ldl. C11ttor11le l o..ot1v.ni, ~ ...,._ Q lltlrftiil ""' ..... $MITH INT!ltNATIO+tAI., INC, 1 6MITM INTl!l:MATIONAL. INC.. •
•
In
&ttnmer jobs for teenagers
are scarcer than weddings .at
a n>e1< festival. '
AJ my daugbttr complained,
"Wbat am I going to do for
money tbis summer?",
"Wbat do you do with the
allowance I give you every
week fOr breathing'?"
"I'm serious," she aald. "Do
)'Oll have anything around the
11owre I c6uld do and get paid
tor!"
I thought for a f e w
moments, then said, ·~sure. I
could use a domestic live-In .•
aomeone to clean the house.
vawum, do the laundry and
help with the cooklng, but YoU
must understand one th111g.
We would ba11e to keep it on a
11trictly professional basis. No
AT
WIT'S
END
worn and will have
replaced and ••• "
C1Hfor11l1 ~,,..,_ °"'' MKlortl'll.>t C.lllortlll aot-1lloll,. *1 MltArfJllW to be ::.:fard. NtwPlf1 ltkll. C .. llorlll1 ~erd, 1\1-1 hlcfl, Clllww.
Tlli., M/l'lml r. «wld!X'lld 1w 1 <Of· Tltl1 '°'191MH k ~ n I _., P011!1811 w.r1eo1, "Wait a m!nult u $Ml'l'H IHTE~HATIO~L. IHC, $MITH IHTl'l:HA'l'IOHAL, INC'. -' • •r '" f, Cory, "· l , COltY She looked at her brothe:n . s.c,...,., krtterv · Tlll1 lj11tmcnt w11 !lied wlfll fM Cou11-Tht1 1111-1 wn lllld Wllll Ille-CW... ''I don't do any baby·sl1Ung Iv Clerk al' Of'ltlM tountl' C111 Mn 1,, "" Clll'IF. ot °''"" c-rtv C111 /Mr 11,
and I don't eat with chlldrtn, l ~:..,,11 • •-""' ~:,..111 a,,,,..
have meals in my room on a An., ... .,., 11 Lew """.....,' •• uw " a. lwltl Ollv• st,Mf "' lelilllil on~ StrMt tray. u. .......... c.1111rn1t u1 A-le•. c1UNnH "Hold it .. r I terrup•A.I T-n1n T·m lt goofing around hanging on the , • n 1.1;:\1. 1>u1111lhld °''n" c°'" D•ll'I' •11o1, Pubtl1htd or1t1t• c-1 O.ll'I' 1>11o1.
phone, No getting up at noon 'I don't do any moppln1, Mt'I' '°·,,•net J-J, I(>, itn 1n•n M.11'1' 20, u 11111 J!Jno! s. 10, lt11 lflJ.'1
scrubbing, feeding animals, NOTICE and doing the WQt'k at your running errands, w a 11 h l n g LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL
convenience. No ironing on the cars, fixing ~ppllances, or suPr1:i01t'~:U4:;. oir TM•
'demand' basis." gardening. Ladden make me T·m" 1T.1.Tr op CAL1l'o•N1A l'Oll di''"'. I am allergic to floor •t.1Pl ltlO• COllrtT' °" TM• TMI COUNTY 01' OllANO• She thought for a moment. -1 STAT• 01" CALl1'0.N1A 1'o• .., ,. • ..,. wax. I request a phone ol my TM I COUNTY 01' l.IVl•llC• • NOTICI 0" N'IAl:llM 11StricUy professional?" she . ii d .... mti Of' PITITION l'O• ••ou.T• °' own, ear pnv eges In NOTICI 01' U.LI (Ip WILL AMO POlt LITT•1t•
asked. Wednesdays, Saturdays and rtl'AL P•OPf•TY TtsTAMl'MTA•Y ol' ADMIMISTt.ATIO" 111 "-Mette!' al' tM E1t111 al' PAUL H. "''"''"' -o" "MN•••o "Absolutely," I said. Sundays off." •eNsoN, o.c.11ee1. ... ........
"My I ·-my room•." the I I •••• . t th doo NOTICI! 1$ HE•eav GIVEN lh•I E•l•lt '-"' JOHN H, STllNKAUS """' ecu,.;u qains I! ''-* 0 Ml-ExlCVtOI' OI' .... WJM al' tl«HMll, aa:ked curtly after a pause. with my 11flns folded. "You P1ul 11. '.ffl~. d«t•led. Wiii "'' ,, NOTICE IS 1'1l'•flY OIVfN ,., .. · 1M'lvel1 H11 te Ille l'lltttnt tnd i.t Md-FllAHC1$ LOllltAlNE STt:INKAUS Ml I took her to her bedroom hnlshed, Mary Poppins?" J *"· 11...,. • 11141 111 .. "" 11111 C'Ond1tlori• 111., ...,.11,, • "'"'°" 1w p,.,.,.. al' wtlJ and flung open the doo r. ''Thia: asked. 111n111.1ttw """llOll9ll, .,.. M lftt 1o 11nc1 for lltt•• ot A*ftl11.l•l••JI011 wllft IJ'lt
C"1ff'1•11M b'I' lt)I $1/pfriof' C-1, en Wiii •-•td, relff'MW te wl'lldl Ill "'* J.s it. You !hare a bath across She nodded. J'lfll 1, 1m, 11 1111 "'°""., '''° '·"" • "' l'llrthlf NtTlai i.r .. '""1111t 1t1e 11111e the hail." ••y . t 1· ~ f tlltffefttl' wl1til11 ""' flfrNI lliow.d 11'1' .... plKI al' "''''"' ...... -lllt WM
BUILDING ART -Laguna Beach host James ~foniz (left) admires work done
by brother and sis ter team Jacque and James Tatum. The couple will join seven
area artists in a benefit champagne art show from 5 to 9 p.m. on Saturday,
~1ay 22, in the Tatum home in Emerald Bay.
Flavors
Savored
OU Just go ll'ni rom 11'« ,, Iii. oHla or Wt.It• M. Hlvrn ,1 ... , '-!'" J""' 10, Im, 1t r:aa 1.M., 111. flt
She sniffed. "This place is a your first job. Now, get busy..,.;... tor "" E•Kutor, ,, ua1 w.., ="":"", .!,~""*',.,.,...! .~'-" ,"",. d Th ·1 k d I " lroldw•r. Svrt• o AMIM!m, C•tltor11l1 • ·-'"' •· ,.....,. • . ump. ere are na1 mar s an c ean your room. ftlll:2 ,11 "" rltr1i. ,1,11 ~ 1111., .. , ., 11141 c1"' et ''"'' """' C•Htorlll•. , , all over the walls that Will "How much do J aet"" she 111d M(ldltllt In 1!'111 1o •• 1t111 (9rt1fn Pei.ii M1Y 1•· nn · e • ,qi 11l'Qlllrt'I' •1fuelld Ill fM City Of $lift. W. E', SI JOHN have to be painted, clot.hes all countered. "°"• counl'I' or Or•-· 11111 al' c.111om11, JON# ,f'1111u't ..,.4jtk
over the chairs, the carpet is "About five minutes!" =--~· p1r1Jcvlir1Y Otscrlbed •• HA w.ftcutt or,. s.it, ,.1 ·;;·--------.; _______ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i.;;;;;;11 PAit c•L 11 Tl'lt .... , '° '"'or 11'1• Ntwplrt •• .,., C1llf9fllll II w111 '"° '"' al' th• South 245 '"' ., T•h 1n41 6"'-4144 1t19 Wnl hill of 1111 So1111twe1t •llllr1'• AltorM'I' Ion POllt llller , .r · Se•-S f C t' or "'' 1ou1111•1t ""''"'' of ''" P11ttnlllled or•l'I09 eoe11 o.u, ""OfrJ Wines and cheeses will be i .. o .,.. e ssor u • Norfllwltt Cllllrtlf' OI' s.d1o<1 24. M•'I' 20, 21, M, l•n lt21·'!~
I I T-.i$lllP 4 $0!.rth. lt11199 II WISI, In
Ch ampagne Show
avai ab e for tasting and com· Ill• 111nc11o Lot Covet". co1mh °' LEGAL NOO'ICE 1
parison tomorrow eve n i n g Ycur n•w hairJtyl• cut • , , it'• 0r11!11, 11111 of c1111or1111, •• "'""'"!------------~ · 1 nd · · t · ,. d h rec:ordMll 111. Book s1. P•M 1 or •A1t ,,_, dunng a u -ra1s1ng even 1n 9 r•at • , • r 1rst • 900 s ampoo MllC911•""°"• M.1111, 1n ,.,. o«1ce 01 111, . IUPl!lllOR coullT 0 , TM•
the spa ol the Park Newport •• , then e wet 1ti1 1or cut that's <"'"" AKorder or w!d Or•ntt C011nlr. ST•T• o, CALl,OIUtlA "Oil PAllCEL l: ·a" e1-nl for lritrns TM• COUNTY Of' OllAH9• Apartments sponsored by Big 1h•ped to your best len9th • • • •nd .,.... "'"""" '" (OtflfTIOOl w!ltl N1 ......... .' Art Benefits Hospital
I
I
Emerald Bay resident
James Moni z will host a
The Tee
Tattler
Ade lines Tune
To New Nig ht
Singing will fill the nlghtime
air on a diffe rent night this
onth as the Mission Viejo
Chapter of Sweet Adelines
hanges the meeting dale and
lace.
Members will meet on Mon-
day evenings beginning 1.1ay
24 at 7:45 p.m. In the Shepherd
pf the Hills United Melhodist
hurch. Mission Viejo.
ch.ampagne reception for the
third annual South eoa& Com-
munity Hospital Building Fund
Art Exhibit lrom S to 9 p.m.
on Saturday, May 22.
The invitational showing will
feature guest a rtist Mrs.
Renee Pelletier Shepard 11s
well as the work of eight
Laguna Beach artists.
Moniz, a hospital director
and former vice president,
serves on the building com-
mittee and is on the board
of the Laguna Beach Art
Associa tion.
Vocal ist
Featu red
Election or officers and an
inionnaJ program of French
songs will be featured during
the eighth annual dinner
meeting of t!Je Alliance Fran-
caise of the California Ri viera
at 7:30 tomorrow evening in
the 0 u t r i g g e r restaurant, .
Laguna Beach.
Singing will be a French
vocalist, Miss Pola Berger,
who has been called the
"Polyglot o! song and symbol
of French femininity.'' A
recording artist and com·
edienne, she is famed for her
roles at the Comedie Fran·
casise and Casino de Paris.
Hostesses for the evening
will be the Mm~s. Robert
Falkenstein, Lllliane Parker,
Jean Winiesky and Miss An-
toineUe Mardrus.
Membership is open to all ~..-:; '"iW ?&+*=¥?='"'
:women in the Saddleback
\'alley who may contact ~!rs.
Jarence G. Olson, president,
or information.
Installation
Peering
Around
Friends of the Orange Coast ~---'-"'""""""':::z:115oi;;i
College Library will install NINE women have been
new officers during a spring elected to the advisory board
lnembership meeting at p.m. of Town and Gown, University
~unday, May 23, in the of Southern Galilornia. Among
tampus faculty house. them is Mrs. Horace Proulx of
Tu·o $50 awards to students Huntington Beach who was
·ill be presented by Mrs. named a program vice presi-
S. ters of Oran•e County Th b I ti N 11· otMrt •Jld ..,.. llllb11c 1111111.,. ....,.._ NOT•c .. op w•i.1.1M• °" ••TJTlCN Mrs Shepard •••• is' on the JS 0 • e ., per • • • 0 1e 1n9 or OYlf' • t h'lll "' llnd boullllld ... "" -Oil PllOIAT• 01' WILL AND PDO
· .....:.u Entertainment will be pro-teesin9J •• , Your he ir is hand Norlll b'I' •line 111r1ner 10 •nd 216 '"' LrTTaAs Tl!ITAM•MTa1tY .• hospital board .and is a noted vided by the Turk.., Ranch blow• ••d br"•hed dri •'•lo ' HortMrl'I from"" SDUll'lerlr Hne ol""" Est•t• °' HUH11 G WIUOH Die'•~ rt 't · •·· · st I c.-1. ~J .. .. .. .. wett I'll" or 1111 *"'-' cu11nitr .i "' • • po rai pam...-.. in pa es. "'"e String Band, aceording to Mrs. full soft netural hair sty'· thet's "'" $outrl .. ,, w•rl•' OI'"" NDtThwott Morice 1! HE1tE•Y OIVfH tMt is a graduate of Occidental n-l.-4. How e y, ~"nnan. d 1 -.. •v,•,,,".,", ... ,, ... ~·,,"",,. ....... ,.,, .. L .. 111A.Wll1011h••IUld l'llftlR •,...._ Coli nd t t d d .JWUC1.• o.;ua.1 900 or •ny •9•, •ny he ir. a.. 1141 Pl••• ... tlort tor PrGblt• o1 w m ltfld ... 1~ ege a a e n t. Wines will be supplied by four '"' Wnterl'I' al' "" E11'"" n,.. al' of t.e11tr1 T1.t1"""1.,., 1o Pdltlw!er .. Chou,inard Art Institute. Hid w111 11111, 1nd bOullded flfl 111, Wit.I rotterenc• '° whld'I 11 mu. ,_, M1'l'Mor wineries and cheese by Pantry Alkt •• wt perms. TMMioY & WedMl4oy 11'1' • 11rw P'••n111o Mid 1.0 tett E11h!•· 111,ttailor), •Ml It!•' ,.,. 11,... ind ,,l«a Rounding out the exhibit of Markets. "' "' llM wntttlY Liiie "' Hid Wnl et hur1,.. rht _ h•• bMll Ht "' J YOO
oils, acrylics and serigraphs An orientation meeting Is ask for CHARLES SCISSOR ;:\~ ,.,, ~_,.., "bt Niii ,, • 111111, ~.;..~;,:,•::c, •-,m;, 1';.t" ::.:":" ~
WI.ii be works by Miss' B·~··a sch~uled for We<1n-·•ay, •NI 11 c.ommonir 11.-•• '2tl"""*21l Ct"1c c1n1er of1v1 wn1, In 111e'c11'1' .r
<ll LH:l.I cu ~ Cerrito. AwlllMI. St.n!C111, C1Ulornl1, l•"ll Alll C Ufornl• Brown, abstract art in oil; June 9, for those wanting to Magic Wand Beauty Salon Sllblecl 1'11: Clltrlfll , ...... (-'·· 0Dltc1 M.v)1 1tn" Miss Pegi wear ' con-k bout B' S'ste c 0 n d!tlorts, rulrlctlot'll, l'IHl'Vlllons, w E ST JOH,. now more a ig 1 r:s. ,.....,.. ,,.,.,. ot ••r. , • ...,,'"'' 1nd •X· cWntY Clel1l •
temporary painter, recently Mrs. Richard Carlson may be 246ZS D•I Jtrodo-Dofta Point 1'~::: :!'::~~~m:i,1~· .. 11 ·~· cooics•Y, 1cHt.1MA<:M11t, cOLIMAN. k. . ti nd Ra ' MINTA•O & HOWi.AO wor 1ng Jn op cs, a y contacted for further in-496 9048 c,o11 '" '""""' _., "' "" vn111c1 s111t1 • ., """" 1,1111 ..... cw
Friesz who works in acrylics. -~f~onn~~·ti~·~on~,~-------'~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~·....,....,....,....,-~..,.....,..,.....,....,....,!"I: ~-;,:u:indrii::':!''ac!:i::;;~ 1~~_: ui ,._,, .a cw111rt lttH Al h'b'I' ·11 be·I· •NI "" b•l•fl(;• lo bl P•ld on (Oii· °''""· C•IH, ttu.e so ex I I 1ng WI IJrm•lflHI OI' "'' ulf bl' lllf Courl. Tuts, Ph-I 171') J.lf.JUI Persian a r ti s t Annen r1111t. -r1t1no •nd m111111111roc:e llll· ,,,,.,....,, '"'' Pt11111111r · Pin"' Niii prlHl'llum1 °" lnt11r•1K• •c-Publlll'ltcl Or111.111 C0<11t ~ll'f Jlllof. Gasparian, contemporary tm· C9Pt•bl• 10 11>1 t111rcll•"' ""•II bl _ MtY ,,, 21. is. 1t11 ll0+11
pressionist; Jacque and James r11tc1 11 .i tl'lt •••• 01 con.flrm111o<1 of LEGAL NOTICE 1111. TM 1w1mtn1llon of tlltt, ,,._, tltl1 Tatum, brother and sister r11sur1nc1. recordlno or alfl'IWlllCt •Mli-------------
team working wilh children •Kr-e111r..,• J11111 bt '' lfl• ••'*'• of p.1111
II" P\lf(~lsitr. 11.IYfflW Sllft'lllt lo bit I I• l'ICTITIOUI IUStM&SI a n d whimsical serigraphs, tt.td lo tht d"" Jll1H bl ti "" l llPll'\M NAMI •TATIMINT
Patrick Kelly, English artist al' A':11:f,j1 •lllf orttrt must bl In wrlllno .~I'll toti-1nt Jlt•tQn 11 4olnt bll1111t11
featuring modern acrylics, •lld rec:1lved •t lh• al'fkt of L.,,, c111LCO, ~7 Mec:Al'lllllr •ou1r11r4
nd M. E F I d M. Nlvffl, 1t1or...., tor flit Exa utor, '' Ntwl!Ol'f a.Kl\, C1lltorft\1 n..o a !SS ve r a y ' \ .. , Wnt llrO»dwl'I', Sllll• D, AMl>llm, SMITH INTll!RHl.TIOHAL. INC.. • children's portraiture. c1ntor11.!• t21a2, or m1v M n1tc1 w111111111 c1111orn11 °""'''loft. "'1 ~ Cltrk OI' ltt• luperlor Court I I '"' tlrnt eoul!Nlrcl, ,..._, 8ffdl. C•l1flrlrll• •Jler 1t11 tlrtl pvbllc1ll011 d 1111• flOl'lcl '1fo!'O
Last Event
Calendared
The final bridge luncheon of
the club year for members
and guests of the Woman's
Club o( Laguna Beach will
begin in the clubhouse at noon
on Friday, May 21.
Reservations are necessary ,
and the cost ol $1.50 entitles
guests to lunch, door prizes
and cards.
Mrs. J.W. L an d sde ll ,
chairman of ways and means,
is In charge assisted by Mrs.
Kim Ellis.
Hostes.5es will be the Mmes.
Ruth Hull, Edgar Axtell,
Joseph Simmons, J o s e p h
Brown, Hany Hansen, Ross
1>teunier, Gates Rheam an d
Miss Janet Hull .
Grandmoth.ers
Newport Har b o r
Grandmothers' Club meets the.
second Thursday at noon in
the Mesa Verde Country Club.
TH E BEST
A1•d1nhip pollt prove "P11•
"uh" i1 011e of th• world's mo1t
popul1r co'"ic 1lri p1, R114 It
d'1ily irt ff,, DAILY PILOT.
i
i
!
•
Ind betort IM mill.Int al' Hid ••le, Tllll bllslnn• I• ccnfudtd b'I' • -""" h.trtl'ltl" l11lotmlllflfl I nd bid fer'ml, POl'ltlon. -1'1' 11 t11t ottk• flf Hid lllOrntY IOI' $MITl1 INTfl.HATIONAL. INC.
lflol Ex11:111or. Sl911ed' P. E, COl"I'. Thi •ltih! I• t Hented le rtlKI •nY Ind *'"'"' .n blcs, ,.1111 11.1..-1 .. , fllH w1111 ,,.. c-""'"'' M1'1' 11. lttl l'I' C*1t DI Of'lllff CIUllf'l' tr! Ni.-11, /1/Fr1nt. D, MIMr l ttl,
E•KVtor Y-11• & llf'loft LOUii M. NIVt:N A"°"""f's 11 Lew Attw...., fir 1111:t1w "' s.vtti ouv1 Sttwt
1"1 llllMf .,.._...,,, 11111 D Lii AR ..... t 1nfw!lll Aft ........ , Cllltwwll ,_, T•m ll
Tiit (nll m-4111 Pufltl!Md Ot11t91 C:0.11 D1ll'I' Pllllt, Publlllhld Or.,... Cot1I 0111'1' Piiot. Ml'I' :IQ, 21 1nd J11119 1. 111. 1'11 1221-n M1'I' 2D, Jl, n. lt71 1Zll'·11
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE ,.,,,.
l'ICTltlOllS IUSIN•St NOTIC• OP TllANS .. l!lt NAMI! STATI M•NT HOile• It """b'I' 11wn flllt on Ju111 t, Thi followll!S ptrlM 11 dol,.. bu•!Mlt
lt11, •Ill• lrch1dlno 111d!lllQ llOllS• 1•' mKlllMtY »!Id ~vlpmenl, velltcl11, CALWELO, 4"7 MI c A, 11'1 Ur lvrn!l11r1 IUPPH.. llld 111.Vl!'!l«J... '"' 8oul1~11'(1, NtWllOl"I INCll, C•lllornle
111'-rf'I' of Tum1 Cllru. COftlPlllf', I ""°· parfMrllllp, hlvl,.. Its NIMIHf plKI of SMITH INTEllHATIOHl.L, INC. 0 bullMH II Ave11111 •II!. Cltr of Yum•. C1ll!or11l1 COl'-•llon. ""' MIC.Arthur Yuma Cou11.1r, ArllOl'll ,1111 ••rtrwn In llou1tY1rd, H-.iort tlludl. C1Ulorftlo ...,.Id! 1r1 T. C. lnY .. lmlntl 1.-c:., I 9'16'(1, C1tllornl• Corpor111on h•YIM • Prlnc1P.DI Th i• bulh'lll• •• condudld b'I' • -tl»e• ot bu•IMU 1t 111 Lido P•rt; orrve, w111on.
H-rt lftdl, C.UIOl'nl1 Ind Eldir.ton SMITH INTEllNATIONA~ INC. Fruit Com11111.'1', ' Cor-111"' d llY P, E. Coty, Clllllll'flll l'ltY!nt I P<1nclHI •lte.I Of Sec:rel1ry but111111 11 ll2 fist C~lfll Tiil• lllttmffll Wit f!lld wl~ tht C-AYtn111, l'ull•rlorl, C11lfornl1, wm bt ,., Cleft Df °'',... COll!ltf' .. Mn '71 lr1nlltrrld lo P1Kltlc LI I II t I 111 ~t7-0. 6 ·-.l.Prla1/111r1I Cor-111on, • COtJMrtfkltl of 1 C•lllorlll•, wllkll wttl m1llll1l11 on »nd All.,_• " L.w .ner JuM I, 1911, 11Kn al' bullnftl Jn 4M SWllt Olh>1 It,
flll Sl1t1 OI' Atllon.t 10c:1lld •I AV!ltlUI Lii .......... C•llf•r'lllD •f. YIH'lll Ind 401 Flrrntr AYtfllll, T·7Tltl T"'1N, Ind 11 lddr-In f111 Sflll ol Publli.lltd Or11111 CO.It 0.1/'t' P11af0 C•Ulornl• •• .132 E•ll C--1lf11 ""'' ~. ,, IPlll J-.. 111, 1'11 1ri ... n
"""""'' F1111ert1H1, C1111or11.11 •Jld no wnt fltihlll SltHI, Los ANltt ... C.11ilot11.11. l.1 LEGAL NOTICE
• rt111lt al' llH! 11ld ir111.1rer Pec:lfkl-------------Lf9hlllltl A1rk11lhlt1I COl'l'Ol'lllon Will fl ... btcom1 bouna to 01'1' Ille dt'bt1 flf tllt l'ICITtOUS t\ISINlll 1111rtntrthlp.tt'1Mferor, Yvme Cltrvs eom. NAM• STATIM&HT . 11n~. In lull. Thi follClwlM P91'Mlll h llo!Mi M lntw. l.n'I' llflptld crtdllOI' or Y11m• CfttvJ I t; Com111nv ""'V IUlln'ltl 1111 ti.Im ID PKl!lc euLLOCIC'S SANTA ANA, 2ICID NwNll llelllllltl ••rla.ltur11 CorPOt1Uon et flit M1ln 51rnt. S1n11 ""'· c.ntorn lt ~711J 1(Jdrtt1 llllled "low. FECEAATED DEPA 111 TM EH T All11tllon ol STOllE$, INC .. ' O.t1w1r1 c.er-1Uori, c. J. LANO. Aulftorllftl • .,..rftlMllll~• m West S1rt11lll Sltn t, Clnc:lnl'IDI(, P•dUi: Ll!lhllne AttlCUl!ur• (orpor1tlon Ohio IJlOt no Wtll Elllll!)I Sl•nt Thll 11w1 ..... It e..1 ... <O"duct.I .., • Lot Anotln, C1llfor11.l1 90017 «WP.,1llon {P. 0, ..... 5'190 Terml,..I AnntW. Wl'S!on P. -lffl~t.
Loi ""-let l'OQS.ol ) Vici Pr11ldtnt
' •
' ' oyce Marti n, president. dent.
~\
·-..\ \
Pub lltl'lld 0•11191 COit! D•11'1 J1!to1. "uoc: Mt'I' 20, ~ .. ltJJ 12'9·11 PIJ<!Md Of'-COlll Delly Plloti f Mty U, 20, 27 •lld J11nt ~ lt71 11'1·1\
OPEN SUNDAY
11 ·5
SUPEI SAVINGS ON
KING SIZE SHEETS
No lrort '•r..of• Topi & lottoMt
ONLT • , • • • • 4"
w/p11...:,._. of c-.. ., l .t1 ...
Famous Name Tawel
'"" $2, 79 IACH HAND TOWELS AND WASH
CLOTHS TO MATCH!
5
A y
E
•
5
A y
E
SAVE
UP TO
50%
KING SIZE BEDSPREADS
R,.. JJ2.00, OUl PRICI '1600
LIMIT O"I m CUSTOM II , •• ,
'fOALD FAMOUS l aAND NAMI
BED PILLOWS
DACAOM llD LAllL
$2.95 . .,....,,,,.
FRE.E Wash Cloth Witlt Each lath
Towel Purchas-bplres May 23
Yov must i.rln1 this Adi
BED and BATH FASHION SHOP
!!!!! • OUTLET STORE
!m,.,,., 11591 Malo SI. at I_. IM!.
'47-00J1
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
-
• •
I
I
I
I
".
' ' J ,
; •
• • • ' ' .
'
1 '
.· .......... .. . ~· . ~ .~ ...
DAILY PILOT 'Thursd11, M11 20, 1971
Fonda Talks of Kids.
'Proud' of Jane But Chides Methods
Dino's Next
By GENE HANDSAKER
1101,LYWOOD (AP) -Whot
does Henry Fqnda think of his
activi1t daughter Jane?
''Basically I think she'• a
good soul who has goOd In-
stincts," the 65 year .old Jctor
says. He's pretty proud of ber
aclivilies "proud tbat she's as
involved as she Is, and Jt'1 a sln~re Involvement, she • s
l!OLLYWOOD (UPI) totally dedicated." But-
''l don't asree with all of her
Dean Mart.In soes back to Jb·'· J d • th' k t me 1,1\l.;:1, •• onl 1n r s
moviemaklna with the top role necessary to overthrow lhe
in "Somethin. 1 Big" which government to achieve some o! the things she's after •.•
Andrew Mct.a1len will pro-.... "For Jane to be such an a~· ~· for ·cinema cente r tivist that she clenches her fist and puta tt up and 1ays
Fllma \ 'l'm a nvoluUonary,' 1he'1
TV DAILY LOG
turning a art•t many people
off."
The backatas:e tntervlew in·
terrupttd Fonda'• nightly •S
minute 1ppllc1tlon of
whiskers, wig, frock coat and
31i\ inch heel lifts to give sell a
strong re1embl•·nce to
Abraham Lincoln.
The play, ''The Trial of A.
LJncoln," about a black-white
c0nfront1Uon, opened i n
Detroit after stands i n
Phoenix and Hollywood.
Within the pest two years
hi! 33-year-old a c t r e s s
daughter has become a
crusader, rastlng in Colorado
to protest U.S. involvement in
Vietnam, organizing GLs for
peace and 1olng to jail while
championing American Indian
right. in the State o t
Washlnfton.
what you want lo be, but
you're turning people orf when
:you 1ay, "l 'm a revolu·
tionary.'' l lhink the Important
thing lJ to perauade people the
way you think •.• ''
Bui: "Jane has begun to win
people over. A'!i recently as
last week. She was on a Merv
Griffin 1how and dozens,
literally doz.ens of people who
have been turned off by her
before have corne to me and
said, 'Why, your glrl wiis
reaUy on last night. She was
brilllant, she conducted herself
brilliantly, 1he made her
points brilliantly.'
"She didn't turn 'em off.
That's 'what's important"
What does he think of her
viewa, like ending the war? CARRllb AWAY -Paul Doremus ls taunted by
aronlsU in Orange Coast Colle&• drama "The Fire·
Orange Coast College
bu(s." From left are Rochelle Matetry, Chris Sork,
Cindy Dinger, Christy Dwyer and Denise McCanles.
Thursday
Evening
MAY 20
1:JO a am 1rt11.i• (R) "Cllttk,
Mitt: •"d Murd11." P1rt I ol two
!>'rb:. Ironside lnvtlll11tt:a t 11 tncl·
cl•nt lnvoMn1 th• Fnnch·C1n1dl111
•peretld mowrntnl.
11 Jane a revolutionary?
'1Well, that'• an Indictment.
and J shouldn't aay that,"
Fonda said. "She saya lt1 but I
shouldn't aay Jl about her. But
:she admlta that ahe'a a revotu.
tlonary, says ao on a stage, a
platform.
"Well, I'm for ending the
war. I don't know anybody
who Isn't for ending the war,
including Ni1on and :nost
Republicans. Some people are
more dramatic about 1t than
other1, but it'• an obscene
war, and lt ha1 always been
and it's becoming more and
more obvious that n o b o d y
want! it."
'Firebugs' Offers Chilling Effects
1:00 IJ Ila ,. .. Jttry Dunpl!J.
(I) AK ..... RH10n1r, SmUll.
0 IOllC ._ Tom Sl!Yd•r.
9 Tiit U.. .... Glltlb ire AnM
Mufi AlberJtlettl, l•rti•re Nlcholl.
.t.rrr Colllnt, Walter Culpepper ind
Loul.t N}'t.
.....
U CIHil Ill -(II) ..,,. menth1'1 Hot Bednnner." S•m•n·
th•'• llusti1nd It Jtlled fOf st11ll111
1n 1ntlqu1 btdw1rm1r ftotn tM
HOUM of SWiii G~ In Seltm, ••u. m HAL HOLBROOK 'THE * SENATOR' Joins DAVID
"That's one of the things I
try to disauade her from
aaying. l tell her, 'I can't stop ·
)'OU from beinl that 1f that's
'Rip' Cast
Dates Set D "SOME LIKE IT HOT" * P•rt I-JACK LEMMON
1nd MARILYN MONROE! ......... -('°>-•
lib It lltt" P•rt I (tomtd1) '!t.-
M111t1n MIWGt, Tony Cutti1, .lid
ltmmon. Geo11• Rift, Ptt O'l!lrltn.
Jot C. Brown, N1ll1ml1ll hflOft
Aftlr wltnwlnr • 1•n1l•nd 1uaul·
n1tloft, two 1.1n1mp1ored mullcltnt
d1ass as women 1nd )ol11 • trw1lln1
•ll·sirl bind to UctPI th• 11n1
boSs wt.o 11 Ollt kl tllmln•t• th1m.
GD&a: ¥11 Dr'•
m DJllllkl ,,... -W1lltr M•ttll•
11,1, la~r• Mcfrt1Jr •ltd R)'ln O'frtul
11.1tst. Auditionr for the Huntlneton
at~ lt'lli111 Jllnrny hblrboll Beach Playhouse children's
ws. Ftllpt Torm In 10-msfld lld'lf· .,.1sttt bout. production "Rip Van Winkle" C!!I,...,. LMl'll will be held Saturday and
t:OD II Cl)Cll nw"'1 ""4r. (t) Monday -not Sunday and
(2111) "Gt•'* ti' Mtmrt" (horror) Monday as previowly an·
'61-C.Mr• D111011•. Wltfrld H:tdt-nou nced.
Wllllt, l1ur1 Dtvon, '•trlctWrmor1, Director Nick Sylvester said
SUly PuUr, P1trlck O'HNL StOIY
m Tiie FHnlllDflll
IBsterTf911
fll I lff<llC I AW Alldlon (C)
(llu'j l !dt e111 M plltld on 1n 1rr"
of eood• ind MMct• by dl1Un1
(213) &e0·2450, Collect ,,11, •e·
C:tpttd fl'Olll 1t11 i:odt• 714 i nd
IOI.
brlnp to 1111 th• frtnttlc, thoush the tryouts will be conducted
tlctlonal, flploltt ol 1 m1nl1c who at the playhouse, 2110 Main
llffO!lzt1 th• city of l•Jtlmore, Md., SL. Huntington Beach, at I
In tht 11t17 1880a.
8
flit fllH!ft o'clock Saturday afternoon
ID '1llllf" f1•ll1
ll)IWldnM
1111-,..., • .,.
D Cl) (IJ ED M•~• •••• rtr and 7 o'clock Monday evening.
l r•llddldd'J (R) "TonOMt tM DI!•." Further infonnation may be
UIKI• TOllOOlt tnMI In wttll th• obtained by calling Sylvester
Wiltl•m• ind etlttt1 probltma. at 95&-0480 days or 8~9214
H•ns Conrtld and Sid C111tr l*l. e:venings.
C!)-"=;:======::'11
el l 1 Mort f1Mlbr Cll C...lt
CD """.Jim Htwthomt.
l:IO I]) NIWI Bill HuddJ.
@ Trwth tr C.91111111~•
([) CIS """ Wtlllr CronkHa.
CJC.11•• c. .. r•
9 1'1C """ DIVld llrlnkley. m • J1Jlft1 N11n
G!)ltkdff fll111/Mullctlt
m TJtt ...... 111.11
11!1111
111-
7:00 II ta filM W1lt11 Cronklt•.
II ID fillC Nm DIVld l rtnkley,
Cl) Tt Tiii thl Tf\1111
C1J WW'a My Llnt?
9 Diel Ytn DJ\• m I I.wt Ltty
QI Cl)O.-
m thrill Uri• LM•r ""'
f!) Anrtli»s Nqro1
CID SI N1 fw11u T1
0) Mftt• 11 ..
J:JO II Cl) fHllPJ AKalt tit) Fr1nd!
1trtt within but 11 outw1rdly u tm
when II• 11 btMt b1 • mies ol ne11
1H11shn.
D 111 aJ rw, WU•n (I) Spe·
elll lllUl l11111 Horne, Tony R1nd1ll
end ttia Moderl'l l•u: Qu1rt1t visit
1111 tllow.
Im D .... dt ltfl• II
,.JO D 1111.._U <il "'""' 1or.· A J'O\lfll bo(1 pholOlflPllk mtll!Ot'I
proves lo ff tM ~lllft t•dlf In
I buri!l!J tnl. o mrn m111-(It).,,
!he Era af God." WIMft 111 old prl11t
ia 1tt1dled '" the confllllontl, Au&·
uJt ...U tlll wktlm'• p~llOt'.
• J10un1 print who mtntly r•
riounotd lllt 't'O'llt lo the d!urth.
81tctrord Dlllm1n, J1m11 l ut 1nd
Donnai Mill• rutst.
di......, "'"" ....... li)M-/hlW•""
Cl) LI eta 4t M•il• Cr.-
ID llllM ,,.. Clllll•
10*! 8 0 CD DM11 Mtrtli! (R) Gut1tl
•re Cltn Clmpbcl1, Dom OtlulM 1nd
Gil• Gordon.
8Ch•111l!i .....
Cl krW • .,. .... m ..... Putnemtnlhm1n.
IO:JO CJ) hendtltH1 Dlxuulon.
11 Merit: •111lllOl'tll leltlllel"
{dr1m1) '44 -Drlld Nlftn, St111l17
HollowtJ.
(I) Mdll Dilloll
G O> Tlll1 h y.., Ult Relph El·
w1n!s hMlt.
1111n "'"* """ Im Cld1n1 d• An1U1tl11 9 VlrJ111!1 lrlllt• Mltw Guati t rt
A1111 Ptttrao", J1m11 f11ndscu1, ll:OOll (l)tlN1W1
Jullt lludd tfld A1di1 H1rrlL 0 9 £1' NIWI
D (I)@ (J)All11 11111111 1nd · (I)DllflY•n.,DIJI
...... (R) "TM Grtll Shtll earn •. ~
Htrta trltl to ut • btt ulllut youn1 D (Jl m Ntn
110m1n up for 1 bll p rnblln1 toss . CJ"°"': "llttrlod: Mol11• end 1tt1
Di1n1 Muld1ur, l'tltr !reek. Sim Sttnt WllPHI" (111ysltl1) '41 -
J1!11 1uat. Bull R1lhbG11t, Nl11! 1!1111C1.
-G Mlllli1I""'"1211>~ .,~n· GI FRANK SINATRA IN
ur1 ttlltm Mllflt" (1d'l'lnture) '48 * "THE TENDER TRAP"
-Hutrlphrty Bo11rt. W1lltr Hulton, m McMI: {C) "flit TtHer ,,...,.
Gfltd. J41loLIJ)' 111d ii.il(lldon pur· (rom1nct) 'S5-fr1nk Sl111tr1, Otb-
•u• thr11 htrd·bllt111 111111 In thth blt Rtynolda, Dl'l'ld W"nt.
lu1t fOf rold. Ae•tltm:Y Award winner, m 1ut ttt1 Cltcl
1141. m Trwtil W t.fttiqu•CN
di It T1kls • Tidd
Gt111t111 l0
., P'ftll\tft ...
J:SI I!> ewdM 11• lepndos
• ll:JO IJ (J) .. .., lltfflll
Cl 9 m )Minny CarMn u ill Cil Ill ~ .......
ID Mowlt: "Tl"lppid" (myltt!J) '49
-UOJd llrld&tt, llJrbJll Payton,
GD Wutiln ... 1 Wt1k In awltw
1;00 8 (I) II• "'Mtl (A) felluttd 12:15 DOM 1ttP l170nd
•••th• ~1rl•d llltnta ol r11ul1' urt
mtmbera f11nk Sutton, Ronni• 12:10 SI Sptailttio•
Scht11, ll:t11n Morrow, lht N111Gt1
l(!d .. 111d lh• lonr Mordtl'llt Dene· 1:00 IJ Mow!•: "'stall _.,.llltllt flit m # 649" (dr1m1) •4g_.w11111m Lu11dl· m Tt Tel tM Trwtll 1111, Virclnl1 lruct.
mi 11r1c!ll1 "cn Awctt°" IC> t])D D (1)!11 flm
A Robe,+ W i11 film
"THE BABY MAKER''
111 Color -St1rrl~9
•m•N HertNf .
•
Has he been close to Jane
throughout her life?
·"As clOse as it'• possible for
most fathers to . be. I was
away for four :years when she
and Peter (his aon) were at 11.
very impressionable age, I
suppose, because l was Jn the
war, in the Navy. I haven't
heard her aay that that upset
her life particularly, but who 's
lo know?
Bill Cosby
To Return
NEW YORK (AP! -Bill
Cosby's exit from television
will be short lived -he signed
Wednesday with CBS for a one
hour comedy series beginning
in September 1972.
Cosby, who quit his NBC
&ituation comedy series to
relurn to college, is the first
major tlgure to sign with CBS
for 1he 1972·73 season .
The network .said Cosby
would continue his stud.les
toward his doctoral degree in
education at the University or
Mauachutettl.
The 1bow will be produced
ln New Yort.
By TOM TITUS
QI l~I lll llf ,Ht! Jiii!
A philoSOPhY attributed to
Hitler preached that no matt.er
how big the lie, if you tell it
long enough and loud enough.
eventually the people w~l
believe yoo.
Playwright A1ax Frisch, who
draws an obvious parallel to
the HiUer era In his allegory
''The Firebugs," offers the op-
posite view. According to
Frisch, the best camouflage is
the truth -tor nobody ever
believes it.
Thia premise provides an in·
tere.aUng, if a bit elementary,
exercise for the d r a m a
students of Orange Coast
"THI JlllllllHil"
A •lev by Me• Frl•cll, dlr tcttd 1r.d
a..1J11ne<1 b't' Wlllllm J111rldu . chort•
otr...,. Mf•ll Mv1u, 1t1tt nMllll•r
P1m.i1 H11t. 11.,,!I,,. bY Tom Arnold
11\d Clerk ltMt rl, S0..1'14 b't' Torn
Ji.rl'IO!d, Jah11 fer11cc1 11111 c"'ryl
JIM!, ........,., •• by Lorri IMlll Y, .,_.
11t1ttd l'vf!lllll lfU'Ol,ltll S1turci.v •'
0.111tt Cotll Coll"'· 2101 f 1lrvl-
Rotd. COt!t MtH.
THI' CAST
Golflltto,l laffrlftlllll • . Jltwl Do•..,.,UI
110.lft ltilhY l tdd
StPP S(flmlt• . ' •.•..• lllclllrd MtllOI• wmt 'llt111rl~• • . ••. . . . . r.,.. """''"' ,.,......, •....•..••. , ••••. , Ctrh111t rltnii
PDllCtrNll , .......... ,. .. alll khmldl
JlhO, .•...... , ..• Mlc!Mtl IOm-111'
Mri. k111teht11111 .• . .. . . • Lorri ••••lt't'
LINCltr ol llrtm1t1 .•....•• Tom F1rr1ll
(!'IOr~• cl tlr1n1t11 •.... 5co!t (rt,,.,
Cllldr Dl11ttr. Cl!rltl't' Dwv..-,
Ct tllf l'lort1, ltlclr. GollOrl. l!l~t Kolb, lle<l!tllt Mt ltfly,
0...1.-McCt 1'1t•, Cl'trl1 $0!'~,
LMll Yero.
College, who are presenting -----------
t>etieve, woold sooner see his
hoUJe burn down than call in
the police. He Ia, of course,
that portion of humanity
which attempts to appease lhe
approaching maniac and
overlook his growing presence.
f'risch's "Fi rebugs." As a
play. it has much fat disguised
as red meat. but it does offer
the OCC technicians the op--
portunity to create some chill·
ing effec U at the linale.
Director Wllliam Purkiss,
who also designed the stark,
nightmarish set. has con·
centrated most of his energies
in the technical aspect of the
production, and the result!'!
therein are impressive. The
act.ors. however -with the
ex-ception of Paul Doremus In
the central role -move like
pawns on a chess board,
displaying little identity with
their assignments.
Doremus portrays the shady
bu1lne1smen ·who. the
playwright would have us
AL~O
JAMii IARL JONlS
"THE GREAT WHITE
HOPE"
"I have the right not lo think
at all if I feel like it,"
Doremus decleres at one
point. when cooironted by the
watchdogs of society. To
which the latter replies, "He
who dread1 act.ion more than
disaster. how can he take ac·
tion when dlsaste:r impends?"
Doremus offers a quick
glimpse or the outraged citizen
in his fir.1t few lines, but
quickly converta to meticulous
accommodation when faced
with the problem cl o a e at
hand . There 11 little other Uian
the physical superiority of his
adversary to motivate this
transition. however. and his
later brief regression Into
anger when the 1 e c o n d
araonlst arrives seems
awkward and out of context .
The firebugs. played by
Richard Mauola and Tom
Roman. are affable b u t
authoritative flgurts. relishing
their ho1t'1 wrlgling on the
hook and frequently tugging at
the line. A-1azzola and Roman
add little in the area of scope
to their roles, never really
amplifying: their purpo1e or
defining their reason for
touching off the holocaust.
Kathy Ladd as the
businessman's wife mixes her
comic and serious qualllles
with little predetennlned .style
or structure, yet 1he ls quite
11c:t.11•••l 111•Ae1• I llT
PLAY IND
w ,-,~~~]
(cont'd,) m AH·Nl&M IM: IC) "lilltn Alt
ai1111111td," ooc.p,w At' lfld ..
1:9 IE T~.ta Mu!ul "QuiclMll6. •
1:AllDROttEDA SIRAIN
m Ill· OAVKI WA~ MS llM · KREREIO
i!ORistfY£N'·rms"oN'Gioo1NG ' MlcHAELCRiHTON . ROBrnWlSE'GILMELLE !~---~--.----~1
@ =.s'° I UllMRSIL PltTUlt( 1EC!tNICOlOR" l'M!V1SllN"
Friday 11'11) '61-lMe Prt:al.,, Hope ltn1•.
luud•Y Weld.
10:00 Cf) {C) "" ·109" Conclvsion (drt·
nin1gr ge111l! m1) '1$-CUff Rob11!t0fl. 1) H1rdln.
UO 8 "Mra. Wlaa ti' thl C.bbll'I
1:00 m "Our M11 .. Hn1111" Cd11m1 FASCIN-"Breath-
...... (CO'IMdy') '34 -w.c. field•.
'60 -A:ec Guinn.a, M1urHn
O'H1r1,
Z.111 Pitta. -nt Gllu llf' (mys· ATING 2:00 B "Tlt .... (ld·ll) '54 -.1a11111 ltry) '42 -l tl1n Donl"'1, Vt1onlc1
l•k•. Whltmote, J01n Weldon. .~Y•rli
•No!l1'11:•0.,..._
at ...,... MtplActnl Olpe" (Com· l:OO (J}"'T'IHi WtU* (dr1m1) '51-Rldl· '"""
t4o'!I•~• kroo•
edy) '42 -H1nry Foftdl. L~n !ari. 11d Robtt. Ch1!rtl111 L1raon.
,
•
I :• U (C) Olfhll l•n60wfl" (wtattm) 4iJO 8 "l lrttCO" (dremt) '51-HUlll•
'56 -Rory Cllhoun, N1l1h1 H111. ph1ey Bo1111, ltt l. Cob'-
0 (C) "'WHd 111 the C.irn1iy" (drt• (}) SI•• u 10 AM Mn41.
effective within th~ limits
esta blished by the script.
Corinne Plerog has some
nice moments as the confused
maid, while the balance of the
principals are s h a d o w
characters employed strictly
for their symbollsm -tht:!
authorities, the lntelligent.sia
and the vicUmiied.
Most frightening are the
~·nre:men" who keep eternal
\\·atch (the Minutemen,
perhaps?). Grotesquely
painted. and costumed, they
slink about the theate r ,
through the aisle.s, spreading
the threat of impending terror.
Their movements are skllltully
TV Review
choreographed by 1'.f a r I a
Myers. \Vho uses a wide can·
vas for her artistry.
The idea that if Wt humor
the invader maybe he'll go
away comes under a mounted,
if heavy handed, attack In
'·The Firebugs." and is In·
tended to locus our attention
on the dangers or present day
society -whatever these may
be to each of us. It is a point
worth pondering.
Three more performances of
"The Firebugs" will be given,
tonight through Saturday in
the OCC auditorium, 2701
1''airview Road. Costa Mesa.
Admission is free.
Ernie Ford's Special
Mixed Bag of Variety
By CYNTHIA LOWRY charine, but ils Intentions
NEW YORK (AP ) -ten-were good.
nessee Ernie )\ocd, who look! * ,.he Public Broadcasting
like a city slicker end talk$ stations had a study of the
country style. came along familles of three young people
Wednesday night with an hour who died violently la st year.
of variety mi1ing urban "Part of the Family" opened
sophlsticatlon ind rural C1lrn. showing the ramlly life of the
The NBC special, called Italian American family of a
"Slng America Beautiful," 21) year old Marine who died in
was a sort of glorified sing Vietnam. Then there was the
alone as the studio audience wife, lnfant and sister of 22
joined in on some familiar :year old Philip (iibbs, a
tunes. Just about all' the music -black man shot d u r i n g
was as familiar as the opening disturbances at Jackson State
production number, ''Waiting University In Mississippi. And
for the Robert E. Lee." then there were the parents of
The commedy -jokes by Allison Krause , ·who died in
Ernie and guest star Danny the Kent Slate troubles.
Thomas -was on the level of The camera,., went into the
''Hee Haw." Then Diahann homes of the bereaved
Carroll came a.Jon' and stole families. and also to the
the show with her version or graveyards. The parents and
"Danny Boy" and "76 Trom· other relatives spoke sadly of
bones." lhe loss of the loved ones.
Tom and Dick Smothers had Somehow missed being the
a short turn with a little force!ul preachment that. ob-
singing and a lot of thelr usual viously, it was nntended to be.
wrangling. Occasionally it seemed to have
The show was pretly much invaded -however gently and
of a hodge podge, and there sympathetically -a private
were uncomfortable moments areas in the lives of the sor·
when thln&s were pretty sac· rowing survivors.
•Man' Re~alled
Penguins Pursued Actors
"nM! Fullerton Footli&hlers'
rehearsal o{ "The Man Who
Came to Dinner'' w a s
brilfltened last week by the
visit of a member of the cast
Sell'gio
Mendes
&
Brasil '66
Fil, thru Mon.
Mey 28 thru 31
2 Shows Etch Nile
8:00 p.m. & MIQnitt
lloeNl1llflll141.
Al!ltdtfl GIMINI
Vtc1tiofthy.
For R1Mrvaliont el.II :
Z!nlth IJ.H24 or
KlngsClltl•
Lt~• Tlhoe/fllovada
(702)83f·1111
of the movie version made
some thirty :yeers ago.
Betty lloadm an, who
portrayed the family cook in
the motion picture, told the
cast many fascinating stories
relating to the making of the
film .
She spoke or the:
graciousness of Monty \Vooley
who starred as Sheridan
\Vhiteside, and J i mm y
Durante who played the roll
of Banjo. Still photos of th1
motion picture were shown by
J\1iss Roadman in order that
tbe cast might relate their
roles · to the stars who played
them 30 years ago -slars
guch as Bette Davis, Ann
Sheridan, Billie Burke,
Reginald Gardner and Grant
Mitchell as well as Wooley and
Durante.
She recalled a comic fn·
cident in which penguins used
In the picture got loose 11nd
ran all over the set chasing
people. These penguins were
flown from Catalina Isl and
every morning for t h e
shooting and returned to
Catalina after their day 's
work .
Miss Roadman now lives In
Anaheim and arrangcn1enw
for her visit to th •
FooUIRhter! were made by
Biil Christ.Ian who plays a
featurtd role In the forthcOm·
In& production opening May 28
at the Muckenthaler Center,
119 Buena Vista Dr Ive ,
Fullerton.
•
e
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d
f
n
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d
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f
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• ey
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... Thtwsd1J, M')'_ 20, 1971 DAILY '1LOT f J-
'Antigone' Scaled ,~aeing in. England
Cavett Switch Hitter With Talk, Jest Down Production
!7 WlLUAM GLOVER
NEW YORK (AP)
''Antigone" b less awesome
'than U!Ual -which illn't a bad
ldea in some ways -in the
production premiered Thu""
tfiy night by the Lincoln
Center Repertory in the Beau-
mont 'Mleater.
Unlike the Uiralgs that
packed into an attna for tllll>'
tional porge back in Sophoclri
day, modem audicncea are out
of practice with. and are apt
to be intimidated by, Greek
tragic drama performed on an
tpic scale.
Appam1t ly with that Con·
sideration In mind, alont with
awareneP of the nonclassic
capabilities of the players
available, Director John
J·Jlrteh ha.9 delivered a low key
rendition In which the giants
or myth come down to
ordinary size, wJth next door
problems. About on the tcale
of things in Marcus Welby'1
neighborhood.
Yet In the redu ction process,
the play 1alru I n un·
derslandable use, and suc!t
.,pect5 as the conflict of
youth with elderly authority,
and suggestions of political ex-
PA IFIC WALK-INS
t~lldrtfl ll!'d•r '"" AduUt & Jr1
"'
... -,·~· ,_ --IJ1-0J4j
· A l(t1.,1·.,1.,.,,u,,,,.,.~ .... ,.,1
UllCl"t r 11 nw11 bt wit~ ~rt~! "l'ATTON" 101'1
l'Jut
"M•A•l'H" C•I
... .,., ...
.. _ol!\ol
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Ur.It• 11 m111t l>t wltll ~ren1
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TH• WITCHll" Cl)
P!l/t
''Th• Vtm~lrt Lt•tn " !•I ; ,
< .......... ........ "-lU·U11
1",.oArlln l'•tl..11 u1 ... 01
••Color
"1'111 llAID llDI" 111'1
'" "A IUUIT fOI l'llTn IO"f" 111'1 .... ..... '" ' .. ~ .. -"' ... ''" ... ,,..,211
~-· .. ......... ""''
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,., • • :S...ood tole< fool•"
"COlOJSUJ ·THI ,Ollllf l'IDJfCT"
Allf:Jo•l'.,.,ff,, ~-.~1•••••1 \!•d•• 111111 ..... w ...... ,. ..
"PllTTT MAI Of All /If A 101¥" 11)
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loll·JJIJ
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11.00 HI (All.GAO
·'1r;u;iii1. "··~ .. Trt~lllltl!t" 101'1 p1~1 • s.r:onct C~l1141t "Tiii Htvlt Tll•I
1 Drll'pH lllloM" IGl'I
pediency lncrea5e In' dramaUc'
relevancy.
The traMlatJon, by Robert
Fitzgerald and the late Dudley
Fitts, contabu the dlalo1ue at
a plain, rarely poetic !eve.I aa
the story unfolds of the sister
wbo defied reaal edict to bury
her brother after a particular..
ly messy cla1h ol arms for
power In old Thebes.
Jn the title i'ole Is Martha
Henry. reel Ung lnclslvetr but
wllhout -much int.unaL..con-
vlctJOn. Al tyrant Creon,
PhUlp Bosco start.a with a
paternal anger IO intense Chat
tttere's ICant apace le.ft to
build through the p I o t ' 1
helRht~ing tunnoil .
Hit confrontaUon with David
Birney, the son who jolna the
heroine in death, Is one of the
production's flner 1 c en es,
along wlth the appearance of
Sydne)"Walker as a blind seer
who mnlronts and shatters
jmperlal wrath.
Splitting the duties of chorus
between a male contingent led
by Charles Cioffi and Pauline
Flanagan's girl group con-
tributes to the m o o d of
nelgtborhood crisis I h a t
ttplaces orthodox reverential
treatment.
The Lukas Foss musical
prologue unfortunately sug-
gests the toy department in a
big department store the week
before Christmas more than
impending Theban angst. .But
the Douglas W. Schmidt set4
ting of soaring. &earred bas
relie~ puls the humam below
in satiric perspective. An in-
terest l n g product.ion,
altogether, at a modest level.
Two Chiors
In 'Reqiem'
Two special choirs and !I
guest soloist wlll augment the
75-voiee Chapman Co 11 e g e
Concert Choir for its premiere
collegiate present.aUon o f
Benjamin Britten's ' ' War
Requiem" Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
in ~1emorial Hall Auditorium,
333 N. Glassell St., Orange.
The presentatJon is the
annual Sholund Scholar1hip
Concert. Proceeds wlll rund
mu!lic scholarships In memory
of Dr. Edgar Sholund, former
head flf Chapman's music
department. Reservations and
tickets may be arranged by
calling 633-882t, Ext. 227.
Gue.st soloist Will be soprano
Maurita Phillips-Thornburg.
Senior Gregory Wait will be
tenor soloist and R o g e r
Lindbeck, a junior a n d
president of the choir, will be
baritone soloist.
Conducting will be Dr.
William D. Hall, ass6clate
professor of music .
Fin al Stocks
In All Homo
Ed itions
,\dvlli 1 75 J ... l.2S CMlll .. 71
''2001: Ai Jl'ACI OOTStlT"
''tCILLY'S HlllOIS"
wit~ Ctl~t l11twetd
lptelll kllll M1t. -Stt. I P.M.
Pony Players
:f.1irian1 Kaiser "kibitzes'' as Nick Sylvester studies
the racing form in a scene from the co1ncdy "1'hrce
Men on a }Jorse." no'v playin g Fridays and Satur-
days at the Long Beach Community Playhouse.
'Musi c Ma11' Slated
For Second Audition
By ARTHUR McALOON York for 1 chanae ot pace Devt!lopln1 the lint betwetn you're.aerlou1 why do you fool
very so often. England Is 1 the comic and the sage, Cavett around wllh humor!''
LONDON (VPll -"lf It natural 1elecUon since he finds •dmlta to getting pressure ''Both those people are halt
works well here we're thlnkinl he doe• have a special rapport from both 1Jdcs. wron1."
ot aolni back to New Yori." with "your Englllh celebrity." "I had 1 great Ume with Cavett has been doln& the
Thal'• Dick Cavett, tonaue "Someone like Robert Jack Benny when he was on. five night a week stint now
flrmly In cheek, answering • Morley," Cavett enthu1e1. "He The same with Lucy or Carol 1lnce 1969. Not really t long
' quilt.Ion about further tr1vel just ~as it . , . he'I a brllllent Burnett. 1 think the show time In comparison wltll
pla.ns for his AB C· TV tllker . , . almost llko getting should be able to do both those record holders like Jack Paar
ntahttlme talk ahow~ winding Oscar Wilde, only funnier." things well. It's that kind of or current competition Johnny
up two weela of taplf\11 hert. The 1tiff of I.he ahow did do 1how." Carson.
Why England, when most of 1ome asking about the ''But," he said, "thrre'1 "I( you 11k me how much
lhe talk show1 head weat to -poulblllty of gelling a 1lw1y1 people who w1nt to longer I c1n 1tand the pace,
HollyWflOd whtn the travel bug member ol the royal family to force you Into one or the other and It I• hard work, I 'd 1ay
1trli.e1? appear on the program, but extremes." five or 1\lt more weekl. Thal'•
"Well," Cavett anawered, ·were politely told that would "You're 10 funny,'' he 1n hone1t 1nswer.
;J'm an anglophlle of sorta,1' be lmpoulble. some th Ing mimics, "'tfhy do you want to "If you want a re1U1Uc
and here tht ff'ln widW to about the queen and Prince try and be serious?" answer, I can't 1r:e doinl It for
telegraph the puochllne, "but Philip having a pr lo r "Or," he continues with the three or four year1 without
l'U go anywhere for rotten engagement ln Canada. f•ce. "you're ao good when going berserk." Ill " -,; ______ i;;;; ____________ iiOijj
wea er. . Al befits a Yale gradu•te.i1 The proper degree of levit,y C•vett has hls serious aide loo.
e1tabl\shed, Cavett voh.mtee I And It'• on view more often
that he really does enjoy lhan that or his rival late night taking the ahow out of New talk hosts.
Two Choral
"We aeem to get lnlo the
new1 more flften than the
Cjt.hers," Cavett ••ys, "but I
have no de1lrt to go solely in
G Pl that direction, although I rOUpS an enjoy It when It happens Jn a
natural way.
The eternal triangle's back •.•
.•• and it's never been funnier!
"$("'1 IH'lllllC!ioll ... c-"' 1 wlMt•." -LA TIN.I I
".,, 11t1t ot tllf Plllft~flTIO/fl -111 Mf~t' """'"'·" -VAl llT'f'
OPENS FRIDAY
TliE GINGER MAN
~, J. '· 0..1"'1'
Murrty ~chl19tl'1
LUY
NtW ~llrl!IJ
f "1 don't want to use lhc Per ormance ahow as a springboard into the IOX OPPICI: 64'41161 Ol ALL •••NClll ,_n~e~w~s~d~e~p~ar~t~m~en~t::~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.~IJ!lf/J ( IJI/\( /i'r I ( I (Ill I
Two Orange Co1st choral
groups will join forces Satur·
day for a performance of two
works that nonnally merit in-
dividual att~ntion -Carl
'orff's "Carmina Burana" and
Ralph Vau ghn W i 11 i ams '
''Fantasia."
Backing lhe Ir vine Master
Chorale under Maurice Allard
in the a p.m. coocert at Cha~
rnan College, Orange, will be
the Orange Coast College
choir directed by Dr. W.tter
Gleckler.
A secand auditi on for "The ''Music ~1an" will bt Both or1anlz1Uons com-
Music Man" wi ll be held Sun-presented in Irvine Bowl on pleted rehearaala this week for
day at the Forum Theater on lhe festival grounds on Sept. whit Is widely regarded M
the Festival of Arts goundS in JO, ll, 17 and 18. An entirely one of the most ambitious pro-
Laguna Beach. The casting new production will be design· gram1 ln the 1970-71 HllOp..
call is tor l p.m. until 2 p.m., ed by ?o.1ichael Devine , 1et ~
one hour only, according to designer for the c e n t e r J Anne S1' gns Cris Timmons, chorcorrrapher-Th 0 . ,. Theater Group'~ Story eater
director for the production. and KCET's }Io 11 y wood HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -Jo
Velma Sun. executive direc· Theater. Anne Worley, the loud C<Jm·
tor of Lyric Opera Association Actors, slngers and dancers edlenne of "Row1n a nd
of Orange County, producers attending Sunday's auditions J..t•rtin'• Laugh-In," signed an
of the 1'.tcredith \Vi I J son are requested to bring their exclusive contract with Screen
musical. said that more male own sheet music. An 1c-Gem1, the television arm of
singers and dancers are need· companlst wll1 be provided. Columbia Pictures.
ed. l;=.;::::::==='==========;;I "Our first auditions last I
week brought out a recordJ--;;;;;;~~~!!i!!!!!~~;;;;;;;;;~--JI number of very talented peo.
pie," fl.1rs. Sun sai d. "1'.iore
than 100 singers audilloned but
we are still looking for more
men to round out the cast."
NATIONAL GENIRAL TliEATRIS
Joins Serial
HOLLYWOOD 1 UPI)
Peter Brown, one-time co-star
of "The Law man." w i 11
become part of the da ytime
serial "Days of Our Lives" al
NBC.TV
•ROSS HIJllT(-,.._ "'
AIRPORT•
A IJl'll't'(llS'l P'(IUR[.
l!!l ..,.
nu 11 TME DIWIKIB Of THE &IE OF
lallltruild
Tiii POllalN PllOJECT
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOlOR' _ ll!EJ _ ~NAVJ~ON' E:Jl>
TWO NIW AND DIFFERENT
ACTION PICTURES
PIRST RUN SHOWING
ltATED IR) CHILDRf:N
ONLY WITH PARENTS
·visit the future
where love
is the ultimate
crime
"THX 1138"
(GP)
2o4111
fMhlrl
''THE
lllUSTRA TED
MAN"
Rod Steiger
Weekdays 6145
Sot. & Sun. 12,30
RESER YED SEAT INGAGEMINT
TORA TORA TORA -
ANDREW PRINE
BRENDA scon I • "l.{• .
I • I I t -e. MLUll • llORMNI lll.ITON
«W'IOM.-... --·-·-·----.-'-' -·-ina.11 -·--·---m""" ":U-.: MlT/fOCOLOR
(i]-'L!.W!-... ill1\S II
'
I
• ;., -.
1---.1'Z l>AILV PILOT Thursday, May 20, 1971
Daring Young, Men .on Trike Ma~hines :::
Bill DORY ION BACK) AND DICK SEAL 'I' MIX IT UP ON GRAND PRIX RACE COURSE
On the Old Villa Marina Parking Lot, A Race to End All R1c11
DICK SEALY POPS A WHEELIE IN HIS HIGHLY MODIFIED BAL ISLE DRAGSTER
Indy, Riverside, Ontario, Laguna Seca, Le Mans, Daytona and Now Balboa Island
GRAND PRIX WINNER RUSS ROBINSON GETS SPOILED
Bird Club Pay$ Off in Champagne and Laugh$
RED BARON SUFFERS THE ULTIMATE INDIGNITY DURING WHIRLWIND RACE -HIS INFERNAL MACHINE BREAKS
Lots of Race Drivers Have Won by Pushing or Pulling Vehicle Across Finish Line. This Wasn't One of Them
•
GEORG! BECKHAM CHUGS DOWN THE RACE COURSE ON HEEL AND TOE POWER
SorMtimes, the Most Artistic Machines Ar1n1t All Thty'rt Cracked Up To 81
• • •
Trike Hotties
Burn 'E111 Out
In Grand Prix
S0~1E PEOPLE say spring ls a silly
season bul not so for the Balboa Island
Bird Club and its annual Tricycle Grand
Prix, such as the memorable contest held
Jn the ran of 197{1 on thf: old Villa Marina
parking lot.
Since the Villa MariQa is no more, the
lntrepid racers may have a problem thiJ
year in Coming up with a site, or. for that
matter, the photographic excellence of
material as captured during the '70 CQD-
test by DAILY PILOT staff photographer
Patrick O'Donnell.
. Q'DONNELL, at great personal peril .
captured on film the varied three.
wheelers and the daring young men (and
women) who piloted them In the late,
great parking lot extravaganza.
We share some of the scenes ~ith you
here •
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THREE·MAN EFFORT REQUIRED SUPER COORDINATION
Pilot and Two Power Plants Threw Their Weight Around
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TEST . AFTER TEST PROVES GREATER SAVINGS!
Pf ices ore Discounted E•cepl on
fair-Traded and Ga'f'emment
Controlled ltemi.
C:OHWIOHT{:l lf71 b,.lo<l>r-... W . -All._... .........
(.ORN DOGS """ •un 57' . lll'I OL'l'········~·-···•""
I t I
Mrs. Linda Miklauclc Of Hig~land Proved It!
!~~!~.~.~~.!~~~~~~-···~-.... 43,~
CROSS RIB ::.'\"' • 93 " lucr," TOP QU.Wn IONOlD IElF •• ~..... ltt.
CUBE STEAK '""' $) 19.
lUCICY TOP QUALITY IONDlD IRF: •••• _... I._.
T-BONE STEAK """" $)45 lUCICY TOP QUAllT V>IONDlD llEf, .... ,.. tit.
PORTERHOUSE ~.~:u, $J49
lUCll.Y TOP QUAltTY BONDED IEEf,,,..,_ t._
RIB ROAST ~~~~'::o $ OS
LUCKY TOP QUAllTY BONDED IEEf ..... ••• l 11a. Mrs. Linda Miklaucic was in the check·out line at one of
the LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS in Son Bernardino
when we asked her if she would buy the exact same
items or comparable brands at any other market of
her cwn,_rhoosing
--~=---MRS. MIKLAUCIC SHOPPED &
COMPARED HER ow~ SHOPPING LIST
AT ANOTHER MARKET OF HER
OWN CHOICE
ILADICUT
FRESH FRYERS. CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK STAlilDING
She spent $21.44 ct LUCKY ••• The same items
cost $24.58 at the other market ••• And she had
to cross two items off her list, , , The other market
didn't stock them ....... 29c CENTE~~Nc::: 49c LUCKY 9ac RIB ROAST
GIAOE'"A"
.. WHOlflODY
: CHICKENS llt. CUT 59 1•. llt,
TOP QUALITY
IONDED llff , llt,
lUCKY sac TOP QUAUTY
IONDlD lllF 11t. BURRITOS 45 lllfDllf.1.11 (
t ' >DI.,., ........... . LADY LEE BACON
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
. ~ FAB DfTU,llT 78' -Y"" -ttOL ID''-----··"-
BOLD :::~~~": ............. --···-"'" ............ l l•s
WISKltDUIDDllllGlllT 78' Q""f l2 Dl.ITL .......... ,_,.,.,.,,. .. ,_.
DASH ~~~:~.0.~~~~-·-~~'.~~ ..... -...... -.... -~21'
·. tf"" BLOTIO ~~~~=~~~---·---·-... -69 t
'LVORY SNOW :~i~::a~~ .. ----88' :ff AIN :r:~0•1:I. .......... -...... n.. ~ 141
·MR. CLEAN u1u1o n 1.t111 99 , "1 40DLlfl.. •.••.••. ,. __ _
()• ..... k4f&f/. PEARS
HAIYlSTOAY 36C 29.0UNCE CAN
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
_.. NAPKINS scorrm.t.•Ar11 31, V" · IW(f. ra5.-----
~ AJAX !':.=.~-~~~::.~-~~.--.38c
CANNED FOODS
~ LYSOL ~~~:_~~~~~ .. -.4Sc,,...."""
·:(AMAY~!~if.:~:_._... -~8'
-&AvA:t::~": ................. _ ........ _ ... _ .. 14c
COFFEE UIWUTOAT 75'
l6DLUJI •• ~---~··
COFFEE :::;~J:~~-.. -·------'2''
• ...:.... WIZARD OIDDOlllflWIAT 49' . :'If". tDl.C .. 1 ............ -
:\lRIYE :fo'f.~;··········-···-.... -·-·-'1'' .·•• TISSUEIDTAll ,ACIAl 26' ·.~ IJS(T.101 ....... ,. ...... -... -..
COFFEE IAIYfftDITtmAn SJ" 11DLJ.t.1Nw•o-•n"•-
MAX PAX RTllllJIG<Ofnt •34< IJOLUll--
MAX PAX flJDIUMtllffll J)U UOLUJl"-
SANKA~·D~J~~~-~~-~~~~.~~211
? :;0Jif. •, LDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES e BEAUTY AIDS
...
·.
MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY
C~tlcr ti t1scr1lef, ''''' t1st11ttf, ..,.11 repllr.
1 l OUNct Silt ou• tnw mrmy PRICE
.. ·kit &f /;._ro-i_
SOFT & DRI
DEODORANT
.. W.;bfiH .,.orn! $114
I OUNCE SIZE . ~ .............. ___ _..::::;.)
BRECK SHAMPOO
N• dcle1ce1t 11 strip aw11 1Ht1lial t ih: lc1,es •11r •r11tilMI, n1111rt1•le! 3 IJJCS;
N11111l,Dry,Olty. $119
11 OUNCE SIZE
OUllOW EYEITOAYPllCf
·~TRI-DEX MEDICATED PADS
CORN POT
ALUMINUM
Nici stz1 fw ad;ilf; cm. f1kbf • ~ J "'" rk. Will flnw.am cmr.
12QUARTSIZI $247
OUI lOW IVllTDAllPlllCf:
CORN HOLDERS
Ml1i111r1 c1rn <•• skewm .. •1 1• c11~.19c
let, Ut1tfs ••tttr-lnt, PKG. OF.
EFFERDENT 60's
Fa1t-1cti•J fr1llr1 cl111n f11 11S nar $124 loot ,1r11tles ad stains; 11eud1tirn.
GILLITTE FOAMY
SHAVE CREAM
llGULAJt or MENTHOL
Srptr-1111ist1ri1i1r s•1•1 crt1111 stllt•1 b111• •rllrr ftr hslrr. clfScr s~1Yts..
11 OUNCE SIZE 81 C
PRICE INClUDfS 12c Off Cl11111sll11l l111p11itits, •elp •eal 1111 $129 al A ,mn1 •i11r stl1 .i111is•n.
75 PADS """"""'~~
MEDS 30's TAMPONS
2-QUART FONDUE SET
Srt i1el1f1s l11•u1 pit, cortr,
tr11. sltr•t b1r•er.
s-.,1r-a•ser•11t t1111p11 'flitb•a ''"·Ult ••IJ•l•yle1r 1pplic1tor. e1111!1rt1,lt!
.ltztlar •r s1,er.
ASST'D COLORS
PLAY BALLS
Ful of Munet oM
pocktd with fun •••
fiM for Hach, yort 64(
FOAM
let
CHESTS
CANNED FOODS
HARVEST DAY CORN:::'.: .......... 18'
CHERRIES :'!~::i:~.~~--·-·-.. -... S7c
OAll llDSWlll AIOIDYAl Allll
~ TOPPING::~-:::.~-~~.~~~~~~'-. .... 32.:
COCOA Mrx ;:::.::.~~~.: ____ , __ ,__ 79.:
.,.-APPLESAUCE;'."ir',.,_ .. _ .. _ .. J9<
Soup1A1w11ro t.t llAI Witt.toll sour I"' ~ 11\'iDLCt.tt.-................... , I,'",
~ POTATOES ~:~c!:~:.~~~1.~'.~~.~ 14.:
'O""' TOMA TOES ~:~.1:r;::.~-~~-~~.~'.~. 2sc
o-4 DRESSINGS ,,, ........................ 33' SIWll llil(llAMl IUUIAll I HAHi.•
,.,,. SARDINES !~~:~' .................. 33t
l tlSlTNi;, CIDSS P .1.(ll
()• ... 1:4,8../! Dill PICKLES
AUNT JANE'S 5 3 ( . ICEIEIG
26-0UNC( JAR
FROZEN FOODS
~EGG ROLLS ~~~~:::~-...... -.... 67'
BEEF STEAK ICOl.DllSllUmUD,4Cf. 73<
1101.IAG •• -··-•·•·-"·--
CHILI & BEANS !':z~:~s; ...... _ .. _ .. _27•
SOLE ~!~'i.1:::~~-~~~~.1.~ ••••.••••.••...••.•.•••.•••• 96 c
BREADED PERCH~~~';:':::~ ............. s7c
MACARONI ::~.c,":~~-~.~~~-~~-~ .............. 24 c
VEG ET A Bl ES ~~·::. ~'~("-... -.... -·---· 20c
w1ta1.r 1111u cD111 ~ n.1.s
POTATOES ~~~:::.~~~~-: ....... -."~29c
ROLLS ~!~i',0,•:..~~~.~·.1.~:~~~-·-··················· 23'
()••H I~~~
ASSORTED 32( .
4601.CA N
WAFFLES ~~~~-':~~-~-~~~~·-·················"·46c
JOHNSTON PIE !!~~:~~-~~'.~~-~·-·--71 '
MIXED FRUIT llJDSflfQUl(IT"lW 47c MIUD, 10 Dl.,I, ••••..••• .,
COOL WHIP !1:f_sc'1'N~~-~:_:.~~ ............... 59c
AWAKE :1:~sc~'~.~.~~~-~ ............................ 37'
SUPER SEAL COLD CUT
MEAT SAVER COOL
CUSHION
135
f•tlierwoitftt styr11M111 ic• dtiosts .,., foods 1rtd
••vonlff thilW •1111 ••lirion, hovr offer hour. Snug
tiffi111 cn•rs, flar r., fir ~y patkobility; lwo 5tyles.
Snctp·lighl lid prlstfVt5 12 a
heshnts1, flovor ortd
moisture content,
(qstrlKfH to ponllit cir~lkill
ol oir, pd cnorMI witli ope.
·WNn ftlt1rs toll.., pi Ml
SUPER SIAl 67( LETTUCE SAVER ........ .
PYREX 1·1/2 QUART
JUICE SERVER
()• A ... 1:4,8../!--.. _. PETITE PEAS
lOGEl'S 26C 17..0UNCE CAN
PACKAGED GOODS
tr" COOKIES ~~'!s~~:, ....................... 60
f l(i IAll, ITDIOll. Ylflill .. r111GllS
WHEAT BREAD , ..... , .. ,..... 31' WMoOlt 1' 01.lOAr •.• : ••• -.
RAISIN BREAD ~!:~1~~:,.1..~ ............... 35c
·~ RYE KRISP !~~.',0.~·····--·-·····-·36c
FRENCH BREAD ~!~~~~: .. , ................ 41 '
lEAN SllCfS
1·1'0UNDPl(G. 49<
~~r.~~u'!!~~~.2~--~-~~~-~--··--· S 9c
f~,~~o~'o ~R~,~.~-~-~-~-~ .......... 5 5 c
OSCAR MAYER BACON 69<
•l"ll41W.ICl.11-tl. ,., ............................ .
() • •jo~lfo'ci---.
HARVEST DAY 23C 21-0UNCI CAN
DAIRY PRODUCTS
... 4&;!---. ' VITA PAKT ~:~~~::~~~-~~~~ .............. 69c
CRACKERS o-4 MARGARINE :~~·:•:: .. _,_40•
Frwrot.SNACK 24 c ICE MILK ~!0,:rn•················-·-··---·59c .._._11_.oyuy"~"-'_0x _ _.=w::--> '1"1'. MARGARINE ~~~~~':!~.~~ ..... 4811
t14"' DONITTES ~~~~~~G ...... ¥ •••••••••••• 36'
oor<1 NOODLE-RONI ~~~'~::·• ,
6DI.,lli; .•• , •• , .... 37
C & H SUGAR POWDlllDUDllOWI 19' 1601. IDL, ....... -...... __
POTATOES aotDfN llST.utJDllYDt. 50' ~ 16\'>0l,IDX ............... ,
VANIUA WAFERs :::~~,~ ............. 41 '.
.... FILLING MIX IDYAlUllUIU.11 48' It•~ Dl.IG• ........... .
o-4 TRIX CEREAL ,,,..,,. ............ SJ'
r:r-BROWNIE MIX :~:~~-·::~.~---·· 49'
CANDY BARS ~~.0:~.·: ....................... 41 '
... 1:4,8../f.-. -~ COFFEEMATE
ClfAMEI
16·0UNCEJAI 79<
~ BMRASES ·SPIRITS
~ ~u~~!6'!~.~•01 .• ,L .• 70c
~9PJl.S. ~.~~ . . , . $ J 69
!~~!~~~WT• ITl.16 ,IOOr •• $ 399
GOLD SEAL VODKA $711 "'''°'-\'1 ,ll ............. , .............. .
PET FOODS
···klt'R.tf.-......., SCOTT TOWELS
PAPEI
161-COUNT ROll 30c
wJ ~Van de Kamp:S 1Y1
AN OUTSTANDING VARIETY
OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS
• CAKE • PIES • BREAD • COOKIES
u...uwm c•' MOIT 1ucr• 1~'""'W ww
!!!!~~H£~~.~~~~.~--·--68c
LINK SAUSAGE 79c OKI.I M.l,Tll l ·ll. ,li; .• ; • ., .................... .,_ .
~,~Y.~~!.!~1~ ..•.•.......... 39t
LEAN GROUND BEEF 7t1c
(llUCl DUAUTY ........... .,,._••·•----·--·-• 71,~
BANANAS
(!'POTATOES
NEW
CROP 5~.
LDOk FORKEY BUYS
"IC(Y t UT" 1ti1111 •• •rtl"l•ll11a11 IP~• P•Hi•l•
ltr -•lacturtt•' te..,.,ltJ' ,,. .. u,111 •ti••· 11tt11 ••• Tiie "Uf t llT" llt•I llllt~ art jll1t •
, ... et 1111 ••r •ma "'''' ill ,. ., It.rt fv )'H. We SVt:ltlt 1" )" _. . · ·'
1bc•..., H t11o11 "lrf IUY" · ~'!· ~'f it••• JI• •nulfJ , .. tw '%-;G ·~ cwn• EYU'fDlY UVIKIS! ~~ •.
~.~~~~~.~."~ts! ... 69<
~~~~:~t~~~~.~,~~J.~-~1~11.111 39c
~!l~~~~~r~.·-····1 ll .. IC tL tKt$279
() ..... 1:4,8../f.::::-::~ •• S-LB. CANNED HAM
DUIUQUE IOYAlRUffET, $398 CUDAHY IAR S. MOllElL
WILSON CllTIFIED .......... ,,,,
Mok11 uniform-silt hcimOurg1rs, pol•I•
potti11, •I<. E•sr lo USI olld HIJ to c1 .. n. MEN'S
PIRMANINT PRISS
ICE CREAM
SCOOP 48 ,.
HEAVY "'
DUTT .
JACQUARD
BEACH TOWELS
lit. thid.·11-thirsty low1l1 i11 299
celor1 oH ,.n1rn1 oltf0ttf
'"'ugh ftr •sultan's herein!
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
51111 298
S-M·l·ll
JERRY JUG
WKITt 415 01 RID S GAL
losy-dHn non-porous
gl1ss strwtr wirh I'''" 99(
Uorol or doisy 1T10lif.
PRIN T BEACH TOWEL .... 1"
DISH CLOTH ASST ........... 77'
Thi "t .. k" for s11n1·
m•r, '111 HtnclsotM diorl-JIHYt spoff
J.irls; lo119.,.i111 tof·
la1s, fine dthlilint-••
itt ltng-wHring ,.ly·
01l1r•t1ttM thot
Mr1r nttds ir1Mi1t9.
New stripes o'-'
1••1Mtri< pott1rns ............ -···-iot 11 ,...,,,,,li.,o, .. ,,,. ...........
~-
'"' .... .•. .. ~
• • . ......
POT HOLDERS ••••••••••••••• 35'-
0YfN MITT ••••••••••••••••• 42 '
1,,
POLYISYIR lfD PILLOW..... ·
in ~Ive, ton, troy,
''''" ttl.riflts.
=r----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ i ALL LOW SUDS DETERGENT DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT .,+ LUX TOILET SOAP I
L _________ .::'..'~~~~~----------------------~~~~~2~--------------------:~~~~4.: __________ J .Th 0 h l k o· ·s k T s y I L A I 0 & s 8 d' c ' . We Discou nrEverythingExcept ere Are Many t er uc y 1scount upermar ets o erve ou n os nge es, range an ernar 1no ountres. Qualit.11 .CourtesyAndService
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%2fl DAILY PILOT
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Tl!urMiay, May 20, 1q71
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Spa~e Offi~ials IJne_asy_
Just One Craft Reacli ed for Venus in 1973
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -
Project officials are having
second thooghts about building
only a ~g'le spacecraft for a
unique flight to Venus and
1tfercury in 1973 after watch-
ing the failure or the first of
l)Vo shots to Mars thU!: month.
The space agency usually
builds lwo spacecraft and
rockets for flights to I.he
planets to double chances of
success during the limited
launch perklds. Thal planning
is paying off in the current at-
' tempt to fire a !'.fariner craft
toward an orbit around !\fars.
The First !\fars fl1ariner was
destroyed fl1ay 8 when the
upper stage of its Atlas-Cen·
taur rocket flipped out of con-
trol. Engineers immedialcly
_/ started preparing the backup
OU'l'H COAST '~· . '.' ,, .... ,,,,.
THE ULTIMATE TRIP
RNdy to kill ~
• k/11/ng in I/Old!
JlllES GARNER
UUUUTOllEW
"AMAICAWD
SllDGE"
T•CHNICO L O N: [!} C» ~--
,-
spacecraft and rocket for be around $100 million.
launch before the end of lhe NASA r ecently awarded a
current flight period. t.'Olltracl to the Boeing Co.,
But a. similar failure on lht: Seattle, \Vash., to build one
dual planetary mission in 1973, ~und spacecraft for the.
which also uses an Atlas-Cen-...,.,--""
taur. would mean the United Venus-~fercury mi.1sion. ll will
States would have to wait two carry two telescopic television
years and probably longer for ca1neras and o I he r in-
aoother chantt to explore strutnents.
Venus and Mercury v.·ith one The probe is scheduled for
spacecraft. launch in October or November, 1973, and would fly
The idea of !he 1973 mission within 3,300 miles of Venus in
is to Lake advantage of an February, 1974. After taking a
unusual alignment between quick look at that planet. the
Earth. Venus an~ ~1ercu_ry spacecraft would swing on to
11nd use the Venusian grav11y ~iercu a month later.
It would be the first
spacecraft to photo a: rap h
Venus and the first to esplore
J\.1ercury.
Only once before· has NASA
prepared only one probe for a
planetary mission. That was in
1967 when a su!']llus Mariner
Mars spacecraft was modified
for a flight to Venus. It was
successluUy launched a n cl
became the first to probe the
planet.
For the three o t h e r
planetary missions or the
1960s, two spacecraft and
rockets were prepared for
each flight. to 3\.-eelerate the probe on _ ry
toward Mercury. A smiliarl,;;-.-;;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;,_,_,_,_,_,_,_.,,.
lineup will not occur again un-ARMOND'$ Iii 1981 although the space
agency said a 'more powerful COlffEUR ro<l<et·spacec.aft rombination
might be able to attempt a
flight in 1975.
Such '"billiard ball'' flights
are planned in the late 1970s to
the outer planets. Jupiter.
Saturn, Uranus. Neptune and
Pluto.
The National Aeronautics
and Sp ace Administration
'NASA) clecided on building
just one ~tariner-type probe
for the 1973 mission to save
money, and because the Atlas.
Centaur was expected to be
close lo 100 r>ercent reliable.
"\\'e felt one shot could clo
the job." said a NASA
spokesman. "We 'rf having se-
cond thoughts on the launch
vehicle now, of course."
He said program officials
v.·ere taking another look al l
the 1973 plan to see whether it
would be advisable to recom-
mend building a s e c o n d
spacecraft and rocket as a
backup. The total cost of the
one-shot project is expected to
PRE-SUMMER
-SPECIAL-
by rrofesslonol l•uty Optraton
COMPLETE
TINT ···-···· ...... _ _ __ . $6.95
SHAMPOO and SET $3.00
in LAGUNA BEACH
no •ppcint m•nt
nece51ary
211 A IROADWA Y
494-6139
''Artistry in Moving'' for the
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
494-1025
580 Broadway
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FINAL STOCKS!
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' The DAILY PILOT _.'._ The
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CENTURY
CAR WASH · .·
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Wash and Wax Your Car :·:
SPARKLING NEW SELF-SERVICE
CAR WASH -FEATURING MODERN
RELIABLE EQUIPMENT
HIGH PRESSURE HEATED HIGH POWER INDUSTRIAL
VACUUMS
c
SOFT WATER ..
SPECIAL DETERGENT
AND WAX
SPACIOUS DRYING & DETAILING
AREA
SUPER BAY FOR CAMPERS
BOATS AND TRUCKS
18671 BEACH BOULEVARD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
BETWEEN ELLIS & ADAMS -JUST SOUTH OF 5 POINTS CENTER
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''To-day''
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In :.Y,o~r · Honie-delivered Editio n
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DAIL V PILOT ~3
Ward Nam ed
To Funeral
Hi gh Post
Darrell E. Ward, president
and general manager of
Smith's Mortuary In Hun-
tington Beach, has been In-
stalled as first vice president
of the California F uneral
Directors Association.
Ward, who lives at 711
Pacific Coast Highway, Hun-
tington Beach, is also . vice
pre¥derit of Pacific View
Memorial Park in Corona de!
Mar.
He bas been with Pacific
~r. ~urren6 •
BEACH BLVD.
DENTAL CENTER
View since 1959 and with " OFFERING COMPLETE
Smi!}l's since 196.1. The
Funeral directors association ./ _f.A.MIL Y DENTISTRY has nearly 800 member firms
throughout the state.
WANTED!;
International Concer1t
A benefit dinner by _Golden \Ve_st College's International Relations Club raised
more than _$MO to a1~ the medical expense fund for Tina Kysella. the 12-year-
ol~ Fountain Valley girl \\'ho has _been seriously ill since mid-March after suf-
er1ng a hemorrha~e near the brain stem. International students serving table
je. from le~t:. Ju~1th Penate, from Columbia and Vanna Phae\vphraikul Thai· ,~n~, both hv1ng tn Ga~d~n ~rove, a.nd Michelle Nguyen, Vietnam, and Martin
·r a.,, Hong Kong. both living 1n Hunting ton Beach .
l\1ec k Advanced
CAR WASH
WITH
DAY CAMPER
FOR HAVING
TOO MUCH FUN
Wh•r•: 14512 8•1ch 8oul ev•rd
Why ; Swim Sch•ol e Sporh
e Cr•ft1 e Cookoul1
Edward r.-teck has been pr(l...
moted to special publicity pro-
if!cls manager"'for Disneyland
and its Florida countcroarl
Walt Disney \Vor!d , to dev~lop
large-scale national a n d
regional publicity.
» SPRAYWAX e T1ip1 e Ov1r11i9ht1
Who: B"V' I G i1l1 4-1 4 R19•"'·
~ :f:S b~:u:':~;.:1~::' S::$' 17 5 $> Cl1me111te', Yo11 11Ht bN ~ co11p111 for 1bon price.
H111n: 10 '"' t. 5 p111, MtR,
tt11·11 Sot. 10 C.111 tt 1 p•
1 S.-. Closed W1d. .
r ... of 1chool pl1c1m111t
Wh en: Y.,ur Ch .. ic:1: 8v 01v.
W11k, Month "'
Whol1 S11mm1r.
Special Ed11c1tlo11
Childr111 Welco-
Hi s former post al the
Anaheim amu.<Jement center
will be filled by Robert
Jackson as manager o f
. publicity and press relations.
company officl1ls announced
Tuesday.
For R1•1rd ••d htf1nn.ti"
530-3333-C•ll-894-2312
·: '.•
· 1f you shop in a warehouse
or a factory for your furni-
ture and kid yourself that
you are saving money, then
this is a direct and sensible
message from the people at
RB Furniture, The Homemakers.
RB prices are the same or lower than so
called \\sale'' or \\special'' prices at any
other furniture store including ware-
house, factory, discount or department
stores. And we offer all the nice RB
extras absolutely free. 1$1 RB decorator
service 1$1 5 year warranty 1$1 home-
show displays * original _ o/fV,
designs, made in our own :Jliiie~
factory 1$1 365 days of
lowest prices 1$1 delivery
and set-up in your home. FURNITURE
v-.. .-""""°'"'""'"""'"· ·=; Vinyl.~Herwlon• fobrita, 92" tvft.d
10 10 with pl111h.d11p cornlort, 111 011 4:
array of 1~dtin9, high fothloll colort.
The 1300 quolity look at on ~I prkal
'
LM ,,..IUll l trt ............. -~ II ... "· -....., '6tO .. ~ A ... ~ 1m "· ~ ._....... ltlt """' .... CMUU "'1AI .,, .......,"""'' ~1"*°""'1111. ...... ~ ... ---~.-.. ,_ ~---~ .. -._.. ........ 11tl•--~MAC*rtu•---u,__,,,,,...,,,,.... u.tMAClll 11•~ ..... ._..,,....•1't..lll'--. ·-•&-""' -tUOO ......... .,_.,A,,.,.,'!Wftlll1ML1,_a, --~-....... """" .... ,,, ..... 0--.-. -OMll"',,,......o.-. ~ ..... , ...... 1111. ~..u.---
.... , ~fl A • fl 11 uwnL t • IA'l\lllMY 10 U4ml. t • tutlM' 1 U!ml,_t • P1111 P'AMl:IMI • ..... _.,TOil IUMCt: • nio:
I • ! • I '
I
I
I
ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY -
DENT AL PLATES
Full dentures with both porcelain and plastic teeth -plastic platfl
usinCJ all chromium castinCJ -fabricated in • our own laboratories.
BRIDGEWORK • FILLINGS • X-RAY
EXTRACTIONS • CROWNS • INLAYS •
Pentothal
ALL ON
INSTANT CREDIT ·TERMS
CREDIT MAY BE ARRANGED ON YOUR FIRST VISIT AND
YOUR WORK STARTED IMMEDIATELY. NO FINANCE CO.
TO DEAL WITH. I ON .... OVID CU DITI
UNION MEMBERS
ALL UNION PLAN MEMBERS ARE INVITED -WE
HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE WITH HUNDREDS OF SUCH
CASES. WE UNDERSTAND THE PAPER WORK . AND
ARE GLAD TO DO IT. WHEN YOUR .PLAN DOES NOT
COVER 100°/o OF THE COST -WE WILL ARRANGE
CREDIT ON THE BALANCE. .
UNION MEMBERS & FAMILIES WELCOMED
SfNIOR CITIZENS WELCOMED
EMERGENCY PHONE
REPAIRS 842-4411 -WHILE YOU WAIT-•
REPAIRS DONE "SE HABLA ESPANOL" IN OµR OWN LABpRATORY
;:/)~. P a trick C urren
16261 BEACH BLVD.
1/4 Mile South -o f San Di•CJO Freeway
HUNTINGTON BEACH ..
fREE PARKING -G.ROUNDr LOOR
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 2 P.M. ••
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~ • . • :· ·! • :;
·Z • •
•
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. ·,
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RCll
Choose
a
Size
and
Price
•• t • .... · . . . . . . "
Color TV
23"
SAVE BIG
ALL 1971
RCA'S
AT
'
CLOSEOUT
PRICES
. . . .
KITCHEN AID
IUILT-IN
DISHWASHER
$22f4
''rv &" P.HONO
CARTS
$198
., ... TELEDYNE PACKARD BELL:
25'' COLOR TELEVISION
I
. I
I
I :~ .. ~'"""-~· ~!Iii
I I" ALL SETS REMOTE ·~.~~·,•:>An s4999s .
· · · 1 · . CONTROL READY. · · r · Install Now or ~ter
I
I ~
I
I
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I
I
I
I
IENCH Ol'TI0°NAL
.
'lf"TELEDYNE ·
PACKARD 88..l.
Color
TV
• WALNUT
CONTEMPORARY
CONSOLETIE
Anniversary Priced
-I
-----------:A---.----7 --~--sivi;-30;0--l-AiitVEiSARf-~
: Big Buy SPECWS
:f'BPPBR
I ,;~H GAS RANGE
Mocl tl 50 o1JON
. 'I
'I
BUILT·lll UllDER COUNTER TOP LOADING PORTAB.LE
Modtl SD-110N
21.2 Cl. It
SIDE BY SIDE
R EfRIGERllOR.fREEZER
wilh DISPENSER DDDR
.WAS 1658.lllr
S598!~,..,,~
$£ RURICiERAlORS
START AT
$179.00
lltHU\t
" \
MITCHllll EUCTRIC DRYU
ONLY $169.95 -.......
A MOST IMPORTANT PART
OF THE SALE IS THE SERVICE!
Dunlap Is Th• Authorized G.E. Selts
& Service D•altr For The Co11t Ar••·
Mod.I SM lSOC
• Wullts 1111 to II lb1. el di1ty lt~nch1
-l11llJ tleJri!
• GE F'ilter flo lJ$leP11 tftttl1vt1Y 111111
lint fllll ftllL
•Milli.Quiet eyitlt lllCl 111ini btsltl tor
"ltft4Yrrs" ~ dlllc:ltt leldi..
• Spedtl t'ftlt kffflS permwnl '"'' llblitto rtatlJ pen!ll!leftl,
.W15 f24l9""
s229e5
llWtl WI! tOll.
I
MOOEL
Tff 19Dl
GE 19cu.1t. SIDE BY SIDE
FROST-FREE
REFRIGERATOR
A SttPermarkel at your fingert ips! Freezer holds tr!} lo 230
lbs. of flozeri foods & it's ice-maker ready. frish food sec·
hon has 4 adjuslable cantilever shelves. Llrge vegefablt
bin, 7 day meat keeper, btJtter & cheese keeper, egg bin,
hamly door shelves in both secliOns. Rolls out on wheels . . -::;sss Now s44995
wu s79a5 jl4:d' ....,, 11'1111.wMI
• 9• ldl11.l pic:tltrt pllJS 611 boll! hcwui
CVfrtnl « opll&MI lllllt(f ,act.
• AN tolid lt1tf-11N11f llllllllt pidtH1
.1nd• MUM. TrfllJilforlltll "llF•Vllf -· • U, Iron! controll w.cl SOlll4. llrill hi
...ttllllll 1ot botti llttf' ...i wr """"·
~·989!~ ..
•
Model No.
JO-I 11,
Choice $16995 ·of White
or Avocado
, .
. .
. '
ours.
A wonderful summer ahead···
Yours to enjoy the great
outdoors at home, in the
city, in the country or
by the sea.
This is your guide to a
summer of fun . Get busy···
start turning the pages !
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• DAILY PILOT
Thursday, May 20, 1971
. ' •' -
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2-Summer Fun Supplement to the DAILY PILOT-Thursday, M1y 20, 1971
•
.. Weather Service Radios Counter Nature's Whims
·····Keeping ahead of the y.•hims or "f\.1other Nature'' m.~y
. (llake the difference bel\1 ..,.1
• Jun in the sun or a sot.oi
· '~andwich on your out in.gs.
"The National We at her
·."Service has now expanded its
, ;.~erations throughout the na·
.. tjon to bring you 24-hour. year-
' ii.round weather data in most
· • major cities.
•· .: Reception for VHF Y.'eathrr
stations comes in a variety of
radio nux:leJs n111de for the
y.:~kend outdoorsn1an as 11ell
as the fully outriggcd ex-
plorer. Radios like Zenith 's
Roy6l 86.J Weather Command
inC'Judcs the fixl'd y.·cather
band as well as F\I A~1 .
Then there 's the famous
Trans-Oceanic Royal 7000 y.•ith
plug-in-y.·eather crystals and
10 land·hopp1ng radio bands.
VHF radios have provided
aviators, sailors. campers and
fishermen Y:ith all t h c
necPssary infornuninn they
need on wind, water con·
ditions. tenlperalurcs. visibili·
1~·. precipit;ilion and most im-·
portant. incon1ing \\'Cat her
con ditions .
The National We a I her
Servict lists the following sta-
tions on the air at the common
162.55 1'1Hz. frequency :
Akron, Atlantic City, Boston,
Rro~·ns\•il1e, Buffalo, Chirago,
Charleston, Corpus Christi,
Galveston. llonolulu, Jackson-
\'\lle, Kansas Cily. La k e
Charles, Los Angeles, flliaml,
Ne"' Orlea ns, New York,
Norfolk, Portland l ~1aine I,
Portland IOregoo ). Sandusky,
Sao rranrlsco. Statllr, St.
Louis , Tampa. a nd
Pasar iempo Golf Game
Memorable Challenge
Golrcrs vacationing up Lhc
coast y.•ill have a special treat
walling for them if they ven·
ture into the Santa Cruz area.
ll is there that they will (ind
the internationally famous
Pasaliempo Golf C o u r s e .
Located in the foothills just
norlh of Santa Cruz. the IZ7
acre championship , course is
one \\here the golfer can
discover, to his delight , that
each of lhe eighteen holes is
"one to remember.''
· \\.'hethcr the golfer takes his
~me seriously or jusl shoals
a. round once in a while, at
P<fsaticmpo he has t he
W?limiled opportun ity to test
his daring, skill, accuracy. and
firm control. And. at the same
time, he can enjoy himself in
the true golfer's climate
where the air is fresh "'ith the
scent of pines and of the sea.
and where the sun nearly
always shines.
Designed by Dr. Alistair
MacKenzie. creator or many
other famous courses. in·
eluding St. Andrews Golf Club
in Scotland and the Royal Sl.
George Golf Clubs in Great
Britain. Pasatiempo boasts
fairways of natural challenge
because they take complete
advant Age of the excellent and
unique terrain.
~~ * * * ~ge-old lf/ine1naking Ar; ..
(!.Li1 1e (ft Soq tte l lVinery
\\'asblngton, D.C.
Staions on 182.40 fl1V:r.. are
Cle \•elan d and New London
(Conne<"licun. Baton Rouge is
is issued by the Weather
Bureau which affects any por-
tion of the station lislenlng
area. a tone is transmitted.
Hl 162.45 l\tllz. This assures a positive notice
New stations coming on the of warning to sc h o o Is ,
air this spring on 162.55 J\lH:r.. hospitals. civi l di saster agen-
"'ill include : Dallas, Detroit , cics. and outdoorsmen who
Erie (Pa), l\1ilwaukee, !\tin· havt' the Vl1F weather band
nea polis, l\tohile, J\lonterey,
1
receiver.
Savannah, San Die go. r•;;.;-;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1
sacrameoto, w1 chit" ' "di Newport Tackle Store \\'iln1ington, N.C. The \.\'tather
11er\•iee say11 there are more MARLIN H!ADQUAlTEltS
i:ities planned for <"Onslant 1 -1·· • \.\·eather reporls in the future. 1 ~
lleception di stance for most I ~
of these stations. depending on %.."I' ~ • •
individua l broadcast equip· ,~ «
men! and receivers, 1s up lo 40 ~ • miles. •v••vthi"q f.,, the fi1h1fln1n
lOS Mc.Foddeit l'I. 67l·1660 Each or the stations. ex~ept, Newport leoc.~
Baton Rouge , features lone "" vour ,;9ht . {ffij
Ale rt capabi\ilie~. When a f;icin9 pi•r
warning or hazardous weajhcr
THE FROG HOUSE
fr•a\urini;:
A COMPLETE LINE OF
HANG TEN TRUNKS AND T-SHIRTS
SPECIAL ~::.~":.!'.oALS ... •4.2s ::r.
690t W. Co•st Hiqhw1y
Newport B••ch
Baref oot
642-5690
Contessa
Custom Bikinis .
2111 Newport llYd. , :
67S-ll41
Huntington le•ch
411 Co•st Hwy.
536-5011
Nowpo" BH<h [•l
!::::C=::i
KIRKPATRIC KS
25 YEARS IN HARBOR AREA
~·A centuries-Old tradition of member of the American
i:i:Propean wine making Society of Enologists, and
.i .... M '"AB et-graduate: in B io Io g I ca I
'l""'ishes today at"~ arg Sctenc<s at lhe Uni'lrsity of SALES & SERVICE t~"\Vinery in Soqeul. next-door Santa Clara. wilh a special
Pc;cmiu1n table and deSS('rt University or California al I
\¥tne.,, champagnes, vermouth. Davis in Enology. His father
2760 E. COAST HWY.
CORONA DEL MAR
644-765Q
nCighbor to Santa Cruz. where studie s background at the •
aiJrt fruit y.•ines are produced John and his uncle Phillipi~~~~= :~~=~====~=== ll limited quantities. came to tile United Stales at Ji
~:rhe picturesque winery Is the beginning of this century
!Ocated Oft the banks of Soquel from the Asti region of Italy,
Oeek, and offers informal where they and th e i r
1Durs and a wine tasling room forebears had been Involved in
fOr visitors every d a y the grape growing a n d
tt)roughoul the year. Tin· winemaking industries f or
mCdiately sutTounding the generations.
wine ry itself at 3535 Nor.th The Bargetto label ranks at
~lain Street in Soquel. one the top among California wine
mile off State H1ghw<1y I. arc prod ucers, and has earned
some 110,000 cuttings of more than a score of gold,
varietal grape vines y.•hich will silver. and bronze medals at
be ready for transplant to the California Stale Fa ir and
nearby vineyards in the early tm Los Angeles County Fair
i;pring of 1972. during the past deeade, plus
The \\•incry operation is numerou!'-ce:rtificates of ex·
hr.::ided by l.a"•rcnce Bar!.!etlo, cellence and other superior
11 charter and professiona l ratings,
~~~~~~~~~~,11
from any
ANGLE
casual out-
door living
c:alls
for ••.
This Week
Treat the Family to Dinn er
In On e of Orange County's
Fine Restaurants,
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IGIFT SPECIALS FOR
MEMORIAL DAY• VACATION• GRADUATION
VIVITAR
Vivitor full oulomotic len-
ses to fil oll these comtr· ..
LENS RIOT
MAMIYAISEKOR . POOAX .
NIKON. TOPCON • LEICA·
fl£X • CANON MINOLTA
MfRANOA • EXAKT A
W11rld'1 l.odil'IQ lin• 11f tiighHI ci111:1r,.
tv l•nttl Syecr op rice I l "'.c:ho~icol
11uo1cnt1•
MINOLTA SR·T 100
MINOLTA SR·T CAMERAS
Fully in terchen9e1111b\e l enJ
1ystem
Thru the Len\
l ight meter
Brill iant reflex view finde.r
Full 2 year guara ntee
Sold complete with FI : I .9
Comparable sevingt eveil •
ebll!l on S R.T IOI with F1 .7
or Fl.4 lens
3Smm fl.a 20mm fa.• 2:00mm f s .• 13Smm r J.S
VIVITAR J.4 AUTOMATIC LENSES
FOCAL LENGTH
21 mm 13.8 automotie
28mm 12.8 automatic
35mm f2.8 ou omotic
lOSmm 12.8 utumat ic
135m . automatic
mm f2.8 D1Jtomotic
200mm 13.5 automatic
250mm 14.5 aulomatic
300mm 15.5 autamotic
400mm 16.3 oulomatic
90/230mm 14.5 automotic s1A9ss BESELER TOPCON
Super D Domo . . . $634.DO
Sold only with Motor Drive
OLYMPUS*VIVITAR
Ol YMPUS JSIC Pl•s ViYitor tl flt th
Fully oulomo!ic •l•c.tronic full
f•o..,• 3Smm com•,o. P•,ft ct
p•(IU•t\ 11nde' ony ond oll litiht
cond•l•c"1. Al'lyWtl•r•, ony Tim•.
C11mf)1t l• wi1h l/iyitor 91 •lee·
1>on1c flo1h wn ll, AOO flothtt
l1om 11 1ln9le ••I of bcl!•rie._
111. Price .,, ...
SrlctAi PllCI
IOTM PllCIS
'$J995
LIStPRICE
184,50
107.50
82.50
87.50
74.50
89.50
117.50
119.50
129.50
169.50
207.00
it ' !.
OLYMPUS·35 EC
'
SPECIAL
124.50
79.SO
59.50
64.SO
54.50
64.SO
84.50
89.50
94.SO
124.SO
139.50
IDEAL GIFT ·ATTHJSPRlCE
THEY WON'T LAST LONG
224 N. BROADWAY SANTA ANA, CALIF.
(714) 547-4408
Thursd•y, M•y 20, 1971-Summer Fun Supplement to the DAILY PILOT-3
~Low Down' Trai ler Great ~for Road N etu Outboards Redttcing
Air r1 ud \r/ rtter Poitution
GALLEY SETUP AND VIEW OF DINETTE AND ONE BUNK !ABOVE)
All Th•t Room Folds Into ~Box on Whuls' For Trivel (Below)
We
-
Backpacking -Camping
Mountaineering
carry a complete line of BACKPACKING
and MOUNTAINEERING equipment.
Featuring New Zealand imports.
Primus 71L stove •
2 man tube tent
•
. $8.00
. $1.00
OPE,. -TUES. -WED, l ;llt Tll S.lO
TH URS, -FRI., >;ot Tll t :OO.
Sil.l. lO:ot Tll S:OO Cl OSEO SUN. I MO ...
MOUNTAINEERING Co.
444 • 'F' • Newport Blvd.
4th block "dff Nortli" fto111 Arcl!H & Comt Hwy.
Newport Beach --644-1102
TRY A NEW
POLAROID LAND
CAMERA
THIS WEEKEND. FREE.
Come on in and see the new line of Polaroid land cameras. We'll loan you one
FREE for the weekend. Offer is limited to the first IS people.
Try for.yourself Pol•roid's newest land cameras-the •OO Series. Alt four models
feature Focused Flash, the i\volutionar\ new flash system that contro ls the light
•utometically. little louvers open or c ose as you focus the camera. The 4001
use GE's new Hi.Power Cube, speci~lly designed for the Focused Flash system
and more than twice •• powerful as any fla1hcube they've eYer mad• before.
The results: your subject is always beautifully exposed. Soft, flatterin9 light for
) 1/1 foot close-upi. All the light you need for I 0 foot distance shots.
All you h•"'• to do i1 buy two packs of Colorpack film and two pack• of GE
Hi-Power Cube1. You 9et the free u1e of the camera for this weekend and the
fun and excitment of instant color pi,ture1.
CAL'S CAMERA INC .
1780 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
Phone 646°9383
-
Newest entry in the fast.
growing tent trailer field ill a
tw~11.·beeled camper by Pen-
ney's that (olds down to a
compact 44-inch·high package
for towing.
The low proflle trailer
allows the drlver to see over il
in the ROrm.al jnterior rear
view mirror of his passenger
car.
The deluxe six-sleeper is
available at the auto centers
CJf both area Penney stores. J.
C. Penney'• at Fashion Island
and at HunllngLon Center,
\Vhen deployed inlo its Cull.
roomy capacity on-site, the
camping trailer provides big
Sl·inch X 12·inch bunks.
Its interior is outfitted with
an LP-gas range, ice box, sink
wlth water supply and it
(oldable dining table which
can be used inside the camper
<lr outside.
The new camper has a ()ne·
piece insulated top which
allo\\'ll for 6'6" headroom and
cranks up in seconds. A two-
speed cranking system -o~
for men and another for
women and children
permils the family to help Dad
set.up this insta nt home away
fron1 hotne.
The unit also fr.atures ~ self-
sloring, retracting doorstep
\Vhich beco1nes part of the
side of the trailer while lravel-
injl.
Pastoral views can be en-
joyed through large windows
\\'hich can be equipped \\'11h
draperies \Vhcn privacy is
desi red.
At least two or the major
manufacturers of <lulboard
motors are making signi ficant
L-ontributions to reducing air
and water pollution.
Al a recent seminar for the
country's top bo~ting wrilers,
It ~·as shown that the modern
outboard motor is the paragon
of internal combustion ef-
ficiency -which means clean
exhausL
Emissions from a Johnson
50 horsepower outboard, as
monitored during a one-mile
pollution test, amounted to t~'o
You can hike all over town
looking for better values.
ounces. Thal'• fou r table-
spooN in a ho us ewife '•
terminology. To a bartender,
it's a shot of boozt.
Evidence that o u lb o'i rd
motor makers are lnvolv~ in
the environmental fight il'I
shown by appointment this
past year of Howard Latson,
Outboard Marine Corporition
Vi ce President )or
Environmental Affairs. OMC
is the parent company to the
Johnson t.1otors • Oivisk>ii. -of
\Vaukegan, Illinois.
•
Or you can spend your time
hiking in the woods .
• •
59i~ryday
Fa<emost l'x10'1amilylodgetwll F-
2.40 oz. cotton drill top, sides and 11oor.
brass door zipper, three large sere~ (~~-t,;
windows. Outside tie-down stonh·flaps., nl'!t
l'esislant steel· and aluminum frames.
5· end wall height. 7'6 .. center height.
Foremost 9' x 15' dmble sideroom tent. 79JIS
99~v~ryday
Foremos t 9· x 12' family lodge IP.nt
T<lP and sides ()f hcavywe1qht 6.74
cotlon drill with nylon reintorccd
vinyl ltoor. Rust Jcs•stanl steel
and aluminum frames. Privacy room,
see-ttvu Yinyt rear window. 6' end
wan height, a· center height.
Special! 999
Foremost 3 lb. Dacron• polyester 1iRed t111piag baQ.
Nylon outer: shell with cotton flannel lining. Doubte
eir maltress pockets, roll up headpiece. 33"xT1" 9p-
proximate size.
foremost 5 Sb. •crytlc fllktd •l•eplng bag PJ"X17"). ... Everyday
61r1an cook set.
Compact, ligtit
weight alUlninuwt. •••
SttKdt folding cot ot
tubular aluminum and
cotton canvas. 7.98
" 2 burner Coleman ctmping
stove. Deluxe model ol
a camper's 'most'. 16.ff
Coteman stcwe fuel. aac get.
. ennelfl
The values are here f1o1efY day.
Co"'"91 .......
is a terrific wahae. 11•
Use Penney• Time Payment Plan at th••• store.: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach,
HUNTINGTON CENTER. '-iuntington Beach.Shop Sunday, too, 12 to 5 p.m. --------
.·.
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~·Fishing--Make It What
.You Want Ir To Be
:·
: : . For the inquisitive, studious.
: demanding, perfeetlonist·t)•pe
. 1naler there is fly fishing for
"hard-1.0-<!atch brown trout in
:1wl!t flowin&. cr~ital clear
::streams.
• , Ruch fishing demands not
~·only that the fisherman be a
· akilled caster, but he must be
· at least an amateur en·
iomologist knov,.ledgeable of !be insects trout feed on.
· otberwl!t-his ~lection of
lrtJficial Oles will be wrong.
For the angler who wants
. his fishing to be utterly relax-
. ing , requiring little if any ap-
plication, there's fishing for
panfish such as bluegills and
crappies or, still better, ban II:
fishing for .carp or catflsh.
Such fishing does not take
much skill -and about all the
fisherman need do is dunk his
bait in the waler. The fi sh wlll
come, and chances are they'll
take the hook.
The fisherman ·who wants
r:ii:c'iting angling -lot! or ac-
tion. v."ith high-jumping. Jong·
ruaning, tough.fighting fish -
can find it with tarpon or
snook. sailfish or marlin,
bonefish or bass.
~~ANT
· stripe and solid
shirtdress
1199
•
. Cool new sporty
separataes look! lon9·
torlO ple1tster of
Birthday Brightness
brass button trim.
striped w1rp-knit
jersey (acet1te/nylon)
and acetate sh1rkskin:
~avy/white with
Sinclair Paint and \Vallcoverings, 19th and llarbor in Costa J.lesa, gets set
for first anniversary celebration by inviting customers to make their homes
glo\v like birthday cake. J-lere. Lois 1-lil gren (right) checks wa11covering sample
book with help of Eddie Kelly, Sinclair's consultant.
· 'brass button trim.
ORDER
TODAY
S4Q.7717
ONLY AT:
Inven tory
Before setting forth on your
camping trip, assemble all
your gear for a picture. A
photo inventory won 't stop you
from Josing something, but it's!
a good way not to leave things
behind when you move on .I
Simply check the photo to see l
If you have everything. A
photo inventory can also come
in handy when filing an in·
surance claim for lost or
stolen equipment.
South Coast Plaza, Costa MelCI
Tho DAILY PILOT-
T ops in Local Sports I
==----1
SUMMER
FURNITURE
HARBll R CENTER STORE ON LY 1
Lightweight, folding
ALUMINUM
CHAIRS
Sturdy pla1tic J x6 webbin g on
this aesyfold lightweight a lumi·
num patio chair.
2 FO~ 51 1
G alool,,lOPtl'-i
I THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
HARBOR CENTER-2300 HARBOR, COSTA MESA-ON FRONT MALL
Hours: Daily 9:30 • 9:00; Sit. 9:30 • 6:00; Sun. 11 :00 • 5:00
HEW HOllZONTAL
ALUMINUM
MONTElfT ALUMINUM
• YIHTED
PATIO _CQVllS
CANVAS
AWHINCS
Pre-Season Sale
ALUMINUM PATIO
COVERS & AWNINGS
SAVE $$ BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
Awnings & Pat io Covers Made Any Size or Color
fo r Any Purpose. Ready Made Aluminum Awnings
For Apartment Houses and Commercial Buildings.
PATIOS -SCREENED ROOMS
Will Not Chip, PHI or CrKk-10 Yur Point Guorantee
Alumi num
SCREEN
PATIO
Ealabliahed 1920
SANTA ANA TENT AND AWNING
Stalt lic~11Jtd Conlrnrtor
Yi.tit our factory onJ·1/101~room Our Branch Office
2202 5. Main St. ORANGI COUNTY AWNING CO.
......... H .... 0 11111,. C-ly ,,,.,. 1920 Santa Ana e 545-0491 .. ,, ,, H.t.R1011Lvo .. rlllLOToH-"'· 111.,131 ...
WWW SUPERSCOPE ®'
You never heard it so good.®
The Sony Model 70 ii 011lgn1d to Meet Any Budgel
You can throw away your pad and pencil when you own
the new t.-1odel 70 AC /DC portable c1tsset!e tape taco1der
from Sony Use It In school. home, office, or ou1doors to
record with ease and lldellty. Wllh tis unique new
back·sp11ce 1evlew button, you can review p1evlously
recorded secllons -lmmedlatetyl Perfect tor dicta tion.
The Sony Modol 70 hes an end-of•cnssetle alarm.
You won't l•nd anolher 11pe recorder to ma1ch It in Its
p1ice 1an9e See lhe Mod el 70 loday.
It's a grca1 improvement over a no1e pad!
OT HER ltfCOROfRS
A S LOW AS ••• ,
l 11t11gr1ly oud DPJ>e11dability since 1947
COSTA MESA
411 (, S.n11JQ11th St.
,,,., 614
d•l1., f -t ; Sat. '·'
SERYICI: i41·l4J7
L•twn• Hiii• 1'1010
lntd It lt~-Onl
ll7·l ll0
dally 1 D·•: Th11n., frt 1 O·t
• I
Why Stay Indoors?
Eat Out more Often!
'79.95 Gas Grill With Permanent Post
SAVE *10! 6988
•Nickel alloy ca.st iron "'H " burner gives an even steadyl
temperature across the entire bed of ceramic briquettes.
• High·mtdiwn·low settings or any variation in between
give you controlled cooking. Die cast aluminum body and .
cover. Patio Base to make ic fre e·standi ng and movable
~===~ SIS
Patio Raui P ·· !. Gas Heater
Amuin1
\'1lue! 10995
• Infra-red ceramic heater designed for
outdoor we weighs less than 20-lbs.
Four ceramic generators
• 30,000 BTU Radiant Heai
•Front safety grille. Stainless steel con·
struetion.100% safety control
A.s k About Sean Convenienl Credit Plan!.
SA.VE '9! Portable Bar-B-Que
Rego )tr $79.50
• II new potllble LP. gas bar·b-que
with butane tank, regulator and
hose sives flavor of charcoal.
•Take to beach. mountains,campin,r;
6988
SAVE '7!
Coronet II Gas Light
R ... 1., 47ss $54.95
• Constructed of rust·
proof h.avy cast alu·
minum , coated with
weathet·proofbaked..:in
enamel finish
•Complete with 8' post
and fittinJtS
_Satisfaction Guanmteea 1-S -I
or Your Money Back ears
Shop Mo!!My tbro_Satar•a __ _
9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. .
SHday112 No01 It S P.I. DAI .. IOllVC& A.MD CO,
•
Thur1day, M1y 20, ,971-Summer Fun Supplemint to the DAILY PILOT-S •
Outdoors a Sanctuary from Rat Race Summer's Coming
\
By BILL CLEDE ,, .. '*"'• OU!'-Wrll•rl
AMHl•llell el Amefke
There once was a time when
.,outdoors'' meant "Rod and
GU11," and that wesn't so Ion\
ago. People looked on the
mountain stream as th e
angler's domain, the , woods
as the province of the nimrod.
People took nature for
granted -but not the out.
doorsman.
Flshennen aOO h u n t e r s
b e c a m e concerned over
''their" fish and wildlife. They
fought FOR license fees and
tsx:es to provide funds for
researeh and comervation
programs to benefit nature's
creatures they've been ac-
cused cf slaughtering. They
fostered laws to control their
"harvest" so the future. of
their sport could be assured.
Then everybody got into the
act.
\Vorld War ti introduced
many young men to fishing,
camping, boating. shooting -
outdoor skills that in their
recreational aspect are fun.
Traffic congestion became a
probl'ml for the Coast Guard.
Forest Rangers found their
weekends occupied as guide,
nurse and policeman to a
population that would fill a
small city. The gulf between
yachtsmen and anglers filled
with a new breed of boltmen.
Instead ol a sport for ardent
fans, "outdoon" became a
r«reation, relaxation, change
of pace from ~ pressures or
modem living. It became an
exercise, a feeling of physical
well-being.
An appreciation grew for the
majesty of forested moun-
tains, a clear stream, a white
sand beach kissing the ex-
panse of a living and vibrant
ocean. All Htese can bring a
reeling of spiritual \veil-being.
The outdoorsman always
knew he didn't have to kill,
fish or bag a game bird lo
5e0re his excursion afield a
success. Now everybody
knows it.
The wave or new out-
doorsmen swept the coun-
tryside. And they discovered
an unsuspected benefit.
In Camp or aboard a boat,
the family finds itself working
tog2ther in a way seldom
possible on the urban scene.
Even the most recalcitrant
youngster can see an im-
mediate benefit in hls con-
tribution to the f a m i I y
v.·elfare. Everyone he Ip s
Every Day
A Potential
Picnic Day
Lers go on a picnic! Doesn't
lhe idea conjure up \vonderful
pictures of marvelous food en-.
joyed in pleasant company
amidst scenic settings? If
you 're still going on the old·
fashioned theory that picnics
are for Sundays, you·re miss-
ing oul on a wealth of alfresco
dining.
Every day has ils picnic
potential according to the pie·
nic experts at the Thermos
Div i sion of Klng-Sreley
Thermos Co. If anyon'! should
know aboul pirnlcs, they
Jihould. \Vho ever heard of a
picnic without a Thermos
\'at"Uum bottle?
Whars new under the pie·
ni cs sun? Here are some ideas.
Holv about a romantic
candlelight picnic a deux in
the park before a concert or
play? Carry your picnic in
elegant style In an outing klt
with two Thermos vacuum
bottles, one to hold vichysoise,
the other minted iced tea.
Serve with French bread.
Danish blue cheese. Thompson
seedless grapes and Barlett
pears. Bring the picnic to a
sweet close with peUts fours.
Brunch on 1he beeCh is fun
especially when you satisfy
sharpened appet\l('s w i I h
orange juice kept frosty cold
in a vacuum bottle, fresh ber·
rles and cream. pancakes with
maple syrup. and Jots of hot
coffee from a picnic jug.
Frtsh com-on-the-cob fans
have been known to have a pot or water bolling before going
out lo pick com-after don-
ning their track shoes. of
course. Maybe you think that's
corny but If you hive wbUul
memories of how eood com
used to taste, treat your fam1·
Jy to a tailgate picnic with
com-on-the-cob u the star of
the menu .
Boll the water on a camp
ttove while yoo husk lhe corn
fltld sllce. the tomatoes. Cold
fried chick.en, butter and
a.mrt~ ao<t drinks will be
-cl\ilnty nestled 1n-an-tee·che3t.
Dessert could be watermelon
wedges or one of the popular
frozen loaf c11kes which can
~efn»t en rouh!.
toward a common goat
It's a fact of life that
everything in the outdoors is
interdependent upon
everything el.st. The growing
use of the game resource by
hunters caused an effect they
quickly recognized. One that
led a famous hunter. Theodore
Roosevelt, to conceive the con--
cept of conservation.
Remember. mo~t p&Qple
took nature for granted. But
when one family camping by a
clear stream found ~U in
..
the company of one hundred
other fsmllies, things started
to char1ge.
An exploding population,
burgeoning industry, speedier
pace or living, all combine to
make "escape" to tbe basics
ol the self-reliance and
personal relationships of the
outdoors a necessary relief.
But ecologists tell us that
even the foundations of nature
are threatened.
They say man is rapidly
tumlng his planet lnto a
hosUle no-man's-land dotted
with bubble-covered oases of
habitation connected by
•'spaceship" routes plied by
• mobile modules of Uvlng en·
vironment.
Of course, that's science fic--
tion -but It's a logicol evolu~
tion unless present trends ar.e
changed.
And one important mammal
must endure lowered stan-
dards of health -man.
But trends are changing.
The call of the Great Out-
doors is brlnglng a new depth
ol understandlng into our
lives. The commu.ter ls aeeing
1nore than concrtte. The
apartment dweller is learning
that you can survive without
the help of the building
superintendent. The family,
divided by divergent interests
at home, is finding out they
really do need each other.
It's ~ard to say whether
conce rn over the environment
came because ol growing out·
door interest or the other way
c:;;und.
But lhe e~ricnce of spen·
ding a night in the woods, ofl
discovering the variety of life
in the forest, gives greater
n1eaning to your own life. And
anyone who's ever s le pt
aboard a boat at anchor teams
what lhe poet meant by "rock·
ed in the cradle of the deep."
There is such infinite poten-
tial in the outdoors to satis(y
Lhe personal or social needs of
man that tho!e who miss it
.,,. .. be pilied,
.. Newport
Cyclery
675-1700
Peugeot Ralaigh
American E•gle Stayr
SALES -SERVICE -RENTALS
2116 Ne wport Blvd:, Newport ltoch
NOBODY
BEATS TRIS
This 11 what people have been
asking jor. The prices quoted In
the maga:lne1 a re just too high
for eTeryday people. Our deal 11
complete. You Install it on your
alab and pay yqunielf the labor.
Diogents
MEW
ALL ALUMINUM
PATIO KITS
8xl6
8x20
10x20
9777
13777
16977
CARPETING
3 KINDS, ILL ON
SALE THIS WEEK
IHDOOR OUTDOOR
The atulf you roll right out thru the
paUo door and have a nic:e contlnuou1
carpet for your toot•l••· Colors.
SIX
FOOT
WIDTH 99 CLIN,
FT.
FOAM BACKED
No pad needed. no
taclcle11 stripping to 129 punch down. Dolt wlth
two sided tape or 1pfay
adhesive. Colors. plenty. LIN. FT.
Six foot wldth.
u ( (,
Ad7ertt11d 1ptclal1
good lbru May 28. 1971
• -----------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..., __________ "T" ____________________ ...,~~~~~------------
WAGON
BAR-B-Q
7''
No. 4420
A big grill for realty cooking up for
the entire crowd. Now nobody ha1 to
wait for the second batch. With 4·
position coaJ tray.
BLACK & DECKER
HEDGE
TRIMMER
No. 810100 ;;;;r.-:;ttlt(ll'"'-~
OR "'
GRASS TRIMMER No. a200
No more excuses YOUR CHOICE
about the work
1>e1ng 100 ha•d 1288
now. Fred.
BLACK AND DECKER
CORDLESS REEL MOWER .,_._\,
~
Goodbye noise '
and fumes. Thia
comes wllh its
own charger and
battery. A better
way lo do 11 and
have cleaner air.
13995
REGISTER HOW
FOR FREE CLASSES
Let the experts 1how you how to get
expert r9ault1. The trick 11 iutt
bowing how. Every WEDNESDAY
EVENING at 7:30 the clat• begin•,
Refrffhmen11. door prl&N.
MAY 28 ''How t.o Poael.o Woll" by
Herber1 f ,.1hlNrger of
Georpla Pacific.
JUllt 2 "Lowa and Gard1a c.,." by
Mordecai BummliDg"er of
Jlaadlal
24" UHnNISHED PULLMAN
2667
Thia ls th• way lo
have a nice
pullman If you're
willing to do the
!inish painting
yourself. Go ahead,
it's fun. Choice of
colors tn marble
tops. Fauc~t i• extra.
RATIONAL
HALF-HORSE
DISPOSER
2777
Our own deal. Powerful and quiet.
Thi1 one won't bog down with a
heavy Jo a. Half horsepower make1 lt.
12xl2
CORK
57c P:K
You see more and more of this used
in homes. Gives a nice texture to
walls and ceiling and deadent !he
sound too.
25-FT.
POOL
VACUUM
BOSE
6 97
Iii INCH
You stir the dirt up with the brush
and watt for ages for th• filter to
take tt out. VaC'\lum lt and be sure
your labor wasn't in Yain.
BOLLER &
TRAY SET
66c
WJTH3FOAM
ROLLERS
New deal. A cutie. So cheap you can
.forget about cleaning it. (Nol me. I'll
get a dozen uses oul of it or bus!.)
Plastic tray.
L
....
' .. ··
ROOM
DARKENING
SHADES
87c
TO 36'"
Room darkening 1had11 at the price
of regular shades, We'll cul them lo
1i1e Jree up to 36".
OVAL ~ SLAT DROP
'.,."" SHADES
. "·:.:>; 4x6 2.77
;:f:,· 6x6 4. 77 , ·-J 8x6 5.77 r,;: l0x6 8,77
;~"'=::::~~~ 12x6 11.77
Complete with lln•• and pull1y1. In
white or avocado, Pla1llc to wip•
clean with a do:mp cloth.
DECORATOR
BEADS
Mak• a nice doorway C'Urtala, a
dl•tder bead screen, or Just have a
1mall marbles game.
..
POUR-A-FLOOR
KIT
CLOSEOUT
JR.KIT 4 67
LARGE
KIT 6 67
All flrol quality eompl1lo kl11. (We
need th• room and you might be
able to u•• the flooring 'with no
1eam1 and low upkeep.)
JOBRSOHS
FUTURE
FLOOR nNISH
169
46 oz.
Not just a wax, thlt ls like pouring
a new surface. Floor• are such a
pain. why have lo do them every
week?
r .
,.... ,j
CLOTBESLIJIE
T-POLES
6 99 PR •
Tough me tal deals. Jf you feel
cloth•• are 10 much nicer dried lo
the 1un1hin• th••• will handle the
whole load.
TURTLE
3-MUIUTE
CAR WASH
47c
The oalf 11"7 I
knew who
Washed his car
Jn 3 minutes
owned a Sabaru
wllh no fenders,
Good 1tuff. .
•
• I ' i • •
·I
I
I
r
,
1
I
•• !• •' • . :·
•
' ·' -: .
' .
I
' :j
:I ::
,__,.
'-Summer F"" Suppl-nt to the DAILY PILDIT-Th urlll•1'· M1y 20, 1971
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
"il'.~M>LE
!l'-ll1&&Ll "" .....
f AIR l)llf: 1HfRf. IS A
CfRTA IN UGLY INNUfNPO ~flNG-!l11Uli!:P ABM
COIJCoRNIN1' Mf.,1\Y
M'i J)frRAC10R5.
•
By Chester Gollld
AL-L Tl-115 YOJLD BIE UNIMPORTANT, MOLE.
EXCEPT 'THAT SO FAR T!-115 VEAR:.3 M UROERS
WHAT
VO 'IO!J MliAN1 WTSAWCK ?
AAve BEE~ C~ITED ,.,.
OIAMONO Re8BERIE5 ~
By Tom K. Ryan
"fHf.Rf. 15 A!lSOLUThLY NO 11Ml! 1N 1H"-RUMOR 'l!IAT
MY ilORSf. 151'~01P?l:D
WllH 1AAINING WHo~LS !
Ll'L ABNa
WE WASGITTIN'
015a)JRAGED
WIF OUR
METHOD-
.....__.
By Al Cc,ipp
By Charles Barsotti
~'
"" ··~+ -··-~·--=~:F=-->-: ~:/'>"'"'4/)'-i..)t...-v>i""'-!::::::::::!'.:::'.::2:~~~~~~t )
-~f\' "4 '-' .5·20
MUTI AND JEFF By Al Smith GORDO
I S*)Ut.D NEVER MINDI
~AVE GET OUT °™E
OONEW BUMPEl<JACK
,..., DRIVING! AND C*"ANGE
W~ATS 'TllE MllTTER?
DON'T YoU KNOW
1-lOW'TOWORKA ( /-.J
S UMPER JACK?
JUDGE PARKER
MISS SPENCER WAS JUST
MER'E, JOl4WNY~ SHE WAATS
YOU 10 GO OUT ON Tl-IE
PATIO TO -"EEf JUDGoE
P.llKEll: ANP M.IS Wl~!
PLAIN JANE
TEU MER I 'U.
SE THERE IN A
LITT\.E WHILE.
MAR1E •• TMAT
WE'2E A&oUT
REWll056!VE
THE ra&s~
"Tl1ETIRE!
!Y TME WAY, O!D VDU Tl-IAT'S WHO
6ET IN lOO(M WITH YOllll IT WAS! TMEY
PRAC.TIO.l. JOKER WANTED ME
Fl?IEMD? WAS IT ~ A FOUIITM
HIS WIFE WWO ... r ~l?ID6E
CAU.EP ? TONIGHT!
By Harold Le DoUll
't'l:XI K'Nm( I POWi NO'. THEt'E
nllNlc: t LIKE Pti:A.C-ARE nMES
TICAL JOKE~, W~EN I CAN
PO YOO? WR:1MC> 11-IEI~
NEOCS!
By Frank Baginski
\TI; EAf>'fiO'b'TAY CN "1l-E STRA\GHT A1-b
NARRo...i WHEN YOURE Bl.Jll.TIHA.T WAY! TA-"'TA ,'JANIE \
MOON. MUWNS
~ ..... _
ANIMAL CRACKERS
I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWfR I
ACROSS 47 Ngo Oi11h -:
S. Virl11arr\fSI'
l Timr of yta1 ixesldent
b Grm 48 Cons!tllalion
10 Smart: Sla119 ~(j 2000 pounds
14 Hag SO Prrlaini111~
l5Mo!.H' law: V;r. to the mouth
lb Stringed 54 Kind of paved
instrument highways
17 Cakula1td 57 Self..-espec1.
the value 58 C.ut off
la Cooking from s1gl1l
dtvices: 59 Se• taglt
2 words bO Coooded
20 Organ! of bl One who
vision dCM's: Suf11r
21 Colloid~I
~1Spe!'S+C1'1
in a liquid
2Z 8111 of
62 ltlltrs
b3 F11rn1sh
Wl\ll SttdS
DOWN
P II R ( (
' "
ll Ast•on.Juts
milieu·
2 w~ds
12 Pl~nt pa11s
13 Where Wit s·
badt n is lnlorma\\on
23 Trotll
25 Opposite
27 A91111e:
19 8Cldy organ
l C!ly •n Israel 21 Optnlllg
2 wa-ds
JO Leaps about
31 Oist1r1t\1on
J2 Staid
33 S!)lnish coin·
Abbi'.
Z l.lakt a !ervent 24 "Sen·--"
ZS Fanat1till
2b Olympic
le!l\ltSI
) Un!h1~k1r19
•t'!l"li\\011 C.amts tvtnt
4 lntflt tt1vt 27 Food fish
until Cl'rla1n 28 Ftminlnt
t ond1t1M1\ n1t kl'laJM
Jf) Dn<-e ll'Drt a•r mrt: 29 Awkwardritss
J7 Flatl1t:t lrber
38 l{ac.etrack
bu1 ld1nQ
)9 Immerse
•O Renowned
41 ltrm of brta~·
fast food
~2 Kllthr11
u!ensd
t4 Strike crit
•~Hard l1Quor ,
"
"
"
1 " "
" "'
,,
' .. ..
"
"
2J
2 words JO Ctltst1al
~ Showtd boly
the way J1 Island ot
& Of it d1rltrent Grrr-ct
11ual1ty 14 Horst's gait
7 Ortp place 35 AttrHs -
in a rivH 8ancrolt
8 Mr. L111klf'l\f'1 37 Engrossed
9 ~ of thf' bo1tf 38 Holed
JO l~lt1•or Stoll•~
racehOfse castl'
1 •
" "
" " ,, 15 ]6
" l7 .. " ..
"
"
" "
"
" "
"
"
"
5 20 71
41) lalSS!l -:
Oochm! or
govtll'lmtntal
non int tr·
ftient !
41 tnsrct
43 BlatkboMd
<ICttSSOly
44 No1 ~t
45 Hans_,
(.r1man poet
4fi Bra id of hair
47 Qua11tdirS
of absDfbed
r,1d1J1HYr
411 R 1ver of
En9ldlld
~l ~·ss
Hayw01th
52 C.ulf of ·-
53 Al!0111td
ll'mpotary
US! of
SS Sat1,a!rd
~ Surlac '
)) l • "
" " "
PERKINS
MISS PEACH By MeU
• j(EL~Y ~CHOOl-.. l<TMUll:, HOW COME YOU GOT T~ J11111J1~----.""l'l'TT'ITT77'IT/fj ~TY, FILTHY V08 OF CLEANING
1) 12.AMl\1i C
Soc1E fY
"l--....:U~PA!roUNDHE!le:.,:.? __ _. NOCHOIC6,
THE
STAARING-Ri:ll.£
WA$
l'AKEN.
PP-fSF>lrt:
'PL A'l l;O'{
•I t>.<W VIE S" won.t.O"
• •
STEVE ROPER
! f.IAVE A
$U~
f<)t1, ..w.
1<40! MR. JONE.S HERE HAS
COPl1Pl.AINED TMAT ME
R:CEIVED A COUNTERFEIT
BILI., CAPTAIM/ ···AT ONE
oF YOUR COHCESSIOWS.'
PE /!HAPS WE S)()ULO
GO TO \WR Of'FK E
...WO DISCUSS
TKE MATTER /
By Saunders and Overaard
\IMY·-S·SURE/
--SURE, CHIEF/ IF
~y 0: MY PEOPC.E
Allf CROOKS, I WNIT
TO KJrrr,IOW IT/
Flt.ID A PAR~"'6
PlACE/-l'LL-RUt-f
AHEAD AMO Ut.lt.OCK
THE. Tlt'AI LER ./
By Charles M. Schulz ..-..--..---...;., =
By Gus Arriola
I
By Ferd Johnson ---
By Roger Bollen
MR.MUM ,. '· • •
DENNIS THE MENACE
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Thur1d1y, May 20, 1971-Summtr Fun Supplement to th• DAILY PILOT-.:
:,W hy Not Plan Photo Safari On Vacation? YOU
COULD
WIN ,·:
~-co. ..... . ~·t. .. ·~
LET HIM GO
\Vhcn a fish wants to make line against the tension (Jr the
a run, give him line and let drag. Never try lo stop a
him go. Be certain that the fish's determined run because
drag on the re al is set pr~ the line may break or the
perly, then let lhe fish lake hooks pull out.
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GRANT'S SPECIALS
JD&lllS° LOTIOI
PAMPIUSlll
SALE 74c
14.5 oz.
• Gi:iatdsagain.stchapping
• k11ves skin smooth
llMIT: 2 lot1le1 per c11t1111tr
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
SALE 31c
5 01. • Fights cavities
LIMIT: 2 per customer
SECRET
~.NTl·PERSPIRANT
SALE
• Spray-on deodorant
• 3 Full ounces
l.IMJT: 2 per customer
You needn't plan a lrip to
Africa to surprise your family
with a.photo safari ,
• A1eelin8 lions is certainly
exclUnJ, but a photo hunt for
local birds, animals, plants
and flowers is also what a true
photo safari Is all about. It ls
as near as your next camping
trip in a local state park, na-
tional forest preserve, or your
own discovered wilderness.
In lhCI age or environmental
awareness, there is no better
tool a parent can provide bls
ch.Udren with than a camer1.
It is one thing to discuss
ecological , balance w l t h
children: it Is another to have
your child actually photgraph
nature's wonders. A camera
demands personal llivolvement
and offers personal rewards.
Best VaeaUoa SOavtlllr1
Pictures not on1y make the
best souvenirs of a camping
tr)p, the wry act of taking
them provides a creative ven-
ture for the whole ramily.
With such cameras as the new
Kodak IMtamalic "X" series,
which automatlca11y position
ancj count exposures, your
child can easily ·capture the
squirrel and his arorn, a
flowe.r in bloom, or you, land--
log a prize fish from the
lake.
Choice o( Camerla
Outfitting your family with
photo eqllipment Is not as ex-
pensive as one might think. A
Kodak Jnstamatic 44 camera
gift set sells for $12.95. Others
such as the Kod!U; lnstamatic
X-25 camera lists for $30.95.
Your only other eq:iense.s are
film and processing.
Once the necuury equip-
SAVE '31
TWIN
OR
FULL
REGAL TONE
BEDSPREADS
Sale
2 fo~s
RIG. $3.99 EA.
ment is assembled, the next
step is planning your photo
safari. A professional
photo&rapher starting on any
assignment prepares a
shooting script -or a
checklist of pictures to take.
You also should do this.
r.·.a-e are many sources of
information on the flora and
fa una you may expect to find
at your camping destination.
This infonnaUon is available
free, usually in Illustrated
pamphlet form , rrom state
a g r i cultural departmenta,
state departments of parks
and recreation, or the Boy
Scoot headquarters or t·H
Clubs in the area.
Booklet AYailable
If you're heading for one of
the national parks, pick up a
ct1py of the Kodak Gulde to
America's National Parks at
your local photo dealer.
Once this information is ob-
tained, It is a simple matter of
reading It over with the family
and having the chicken pre-
pare their own check list by
noting the pictures they want
to take.
•• , • •rflfl•r kftm1111 !Ndll!lt ! IUll Wt""9f •I fJtf,Jt, lllftll'i'I' ty 1~111"'1 ,,.. 11~lft1Mr "' 1tltta .. Ill
• knl!!M "'4 crMlltlM .. .._, •
dl1itl1, •I 11;1r llwt, Tlltr9"1 • .._
t•lltll.
The
KNIT WIT
SOlllll (Mii
1'1111
LOWl!lt MALL
C1!11 Mnt
su.nn
WEBBED
CHAISE
LOUNGE
Reg. $7.95
Yeat·round com(on in a beau·
(jful Regaltone bedspread.
This bedspread is pre·shrunk.
machine washable, colorfast
and No-Iron. Made or 52%
' Rayon and 48% Cotton. Lightweight webbed furniture folds compactly for
moving or storing. Ru1tproof aluminum frames,
no-tilt legs, and hardwood arms.
NUBBY
DAN
FOR
YDS
$
MIKE REAGAN
GOLF BALLS
SALE
FOR c
RIG. 13~ DoL
/(
Fortrel"* blend
Plaids, Fancies, Solids
GOLD FISH
Sat~rday only
MAY 22nd
I Children must be accompanied
by an adult. 1 gold lisli each to
the lint 500 CW!lomenl
REG. 'I "
'Nubby Dan' ••• Permanent Pres&
textured blend of Fortrel" poly-
ester/cotton. Machine wash, tum-
ble dry. Dyed-to-match oolids. 35/
36" wide.
' l' r I
'
1
r
le KEY SALE
BRASS OR COLOR
BUY FIRST KEY AT
OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE
GET SECOND KEY FOR
I c LIMIY14 per customer .-...... -
Tb ... high-velocity, liquid cent.r ban.
are auper tough! Great for 'cut prone'
hard bitt.n.
Sale
'DAISY' TOP
nou11 CllESY •
84 ( REG.$1.29
• I01Ai s: 15 z 131Ai" sin
• 8turdy f.berboud
•Great tor .torlD6 t.oya
clotbm, mon
HUNTINGTON BEACH, GRANT PLAZA
BROOKHURST & ADAMS 962-3387
Hours: Daily 9:30 to 9, Sunday 10 to 6
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' . . . • .. " -'" .. . "' ' . ............. ·.:.:.•.·:-.... .
NS.
TREMENDOUS SAVING$ on all commn, pr~ec~. leMes,
camero occe~ies, tape recorders, stereo camponets, rodios, tope and film.
Kodak, Ansco, Bolex, Poloroid, Sawyers, Bell and Howell, Airquipt, Besseler
Topcon, Cannon, Pentax, Minox, Argus, Konico, Honeywell, Ampex, CroicJ, Sony .
and many more. ALL ,ITEt.tiS 'SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND. LIMITED 9UAN·
TITIES. ALL MERCHANDISE NEW WITH MANUFACTURER'S WARRAN TY .
COME EARLY FOR FINEST SELECTION. . .
SALE LASTS 10 DAYS .ONLY!
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5;~~~ ~c;::;t IWINSTEADS ·Sale Starts. Thursday, 10:00 A.M.-WIN.STEADS I South Coast
Plaza Only
KODAK
INSTAMATIC 414 CAMERA
F u 11 Electric Eye,
Sharp Optic Coated
Lens, Autom atic Film
Advance, Ee 1y Car·
fridge loading.
Re9. Volue ....... .-.. $54.95
Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . 27.50
Save over $27 .00
--------~ -·
POLAROID COLOR PAK
CAMERA
;'.u tometic Electric
Eye. Te k e perfect
bleck and white or
color picture1 in just
1econd1. Dr o p in
loading.
FREE $10.00
CASE
Re9 . Value .......... $69.95
Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . 39 .SO
Save $30.00
HAM!NEX 500 EF
SLIDE PROJECTOR
Electronic fo cui. -
full remote control,
500 W a t t Blower
Cooled, Wood gr•in
trim, I year g uaran.
Re9. Value ......... $109.95
Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . 44.50
Save over $65.00
-------~-
ARGUS CAREFREE
INSTANT LOA[) CAMERA
Cartridge l oad, R a~
pid F i Im Adv•nc e,
Sh arp Optic Coated
len1, Flesh cube at-
tachment built in ,
Unconditional gu•r·
Re9. Value ........... $9.88
Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.88
Sa ve ~6.00
BELL & HOWELL "' ....... M .. ~ ... 1 ............. . REG. $179.95 $129.50
REG. 139.95 I 14.50
REG. 188.9' 149.50
REG. 169.95 139.50
CONCORD , .. ,c .................... .
A·MPEX
ARGUS
Y ASHICA ", ,, ••• ,.,., c .......
ROLLEI ., .......
Ml NOLT A M~S l 6m111 1ult. mh1eh1re 1•-rw.
AMPEX
DURST M·lOO l11l•r1Jer, 110 Je111.
MINOLTA , '"" -·"
AMPEX Micro I I CaMtte...,.. recerder,
DY.NA-SONIC I ''"' .......... .
RICOH SINGLEX 35mm
REFLE.X CAMERA T.L.S.
with F 1.7 Lens
Through tho len1 metering, reflex vi ewing, ihutter
speed to I / I OOOth Sec., FREE rechergee ble elec·
tronic flash, guide # of 42 with Kodach rome II .
Re9. Value .....•... $269.95
Sale Price .. .. .. • .. 149.50
Save $120.00
NIKKO JOl Ster.o ReceJ,er.
CONCORD sterH .,..iien. pr.
CRA!G color'·'· .:;6l04.
ANSCO 411 111per I mo'le prolec,er.
BELL & HOWELL J71 6 5 ..,,,.., I '"'"le camere.
AIRCj)UIPT 136 Jllff pfCl~ter.
BELL & HOWELL Speclel 1u,_, I me'le krt t:JfOO.
OLYMPUS 9 ulckmetlc 600 ctmtere •It.
. BAUSH & LOMB •
.!Ide projecr.r lltelmltel.
YASHICA U M•tlc l111ta11t lood camet"o •It.
POLAROID Color Pok 101 fll111.
GAF 1uper I color Ill"' hlcl1dn proctuhit.
REG. 176.'9 • 44.50 •
REG. 189.95 134.50
REG. "·"
REG. '9.95
69.50
69.50
. 69.50
4G.OO
REG. 176.81 139.95
REG. 94.95
REG. 69.95
REG. 119.88 79.50
PRE-RECORDED
8 TRACK, CASSETTE and
REEL TO REEL TAPE
SAVE 40°/o
OFF RETAIL
PRICE
....
$b.'18
5.98
4.98
S.le Price
$4.18
3.58
2.98
REG. $139.95 $ 99.50
REG. 79.95 40.00
UG. 299.50 249.50
REG. 69.95 33.50
REG. 79.95 64.50
REG. 49.95 39.50
REG. 99.95 60.00
REG. 49.95 33.50
REG • 9.95 6.97
REG. 49.95 29.50
REG. 4.1' 3.88
REG. 4.55 2.49
SOUTII -COAST P~AlA-SHOPPING-CENTER,
3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CA. 17141 546-0051
STORE HOURS: MeHoy tt1rt1 ~ld•yt
10:00 A.M. te t :Jt r.M.
So,1rdey:
10:00 A.M. te •:oo P.M.
S111doyr
10!00 A.M. t• l !OO r.M.
KODAK SUPER 8
FUN SET
Brea k into movies -
it's easy e nd fun.
C o m p I • t e kit in-
cludes: M.22 Movie
camera, Color f ilm,
s .tteries, M o v i e
Book, Case, I year
guer•ntee.
Re9. Value . . . . . . . . . . $40.88
Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . 19 .88
Save $21!00
HONEYWELL
610 SLIDE PROJECTOR
Autometic focusing
built in, Slide pre-JI/lit:
•iow", Shup 13.5,
coat ed I e n.s , 500 · •
Watt Blower Cooled ·
Bulb, I year gu eran-• --tee.
Re9. Value .......... $99.50
Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . 69.50
Save $30.00
KODAK 105
SUPER 8
MOVIE
PROJECTOR
Easy cartridge load-
ing, A u to m a t i c
thraeding, Forward
still and reverse op-
eration, Fast rewind,
I year guarantee.
Req. Value .....•... $139 .50
Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . 92 .50
Save $47.00
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AMPEX MICRO 7A
TAPE RECORDER
Ce11ette portable
tape recorder, use in
home, car or office.
Complete w it h re-
mote control m i c ,
c:ese, AC a dapter,
c. e s 1 • t t e end re-
chergee ble batteries,
Re9. Value .......... $89 .95
Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . 49.88
Save $40.00
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Ul'I TlktlillM ..
DETROIT'S DICK McAULIFFE DOES AOAGIO DANCE.
Dalt~n Jones is Out on Steal Try. Detroit Beat Cleveland 12· T.
. .
::Skipping Freneh Open •.
Lavet Gearing, Tempo
For Wimbledon Action
• You ma y sometimes wonder what ..
• rizons are left to conquer for tennis' in-. , ' :._'eQmparable Rod Laver, the traveling pro
.. ~f Newport Beach Tennis Club and a resi-
•!,tent of Corona del Mar.
Rodney "The Rocket'' became only lhe
aecond man in ·history to complete the
• -<grand slam -capturing the U.S. Open,
French Open, Australian Open and
.. ~imbledon in the same year.
• ... · He later became the only man to win
wo grand slams. ·~ He was the first pro to make over
~100.000 the same season. Then he was
. -
.-
e LllNN '#HITI
--------WHITE
WASH -------
the first to earn more than $200.000 in a
1inglf': campa ign.
• Now's he 's working on being the first
'11ver to bag $300,000 In a single year,
whal with $180 .000 already in the Laver
~IL
And he has recenU y chalked up another
teemingly impossible accomplishment ~y
1weeping the Tennill Champions Classic
m;itches . That fanta stic deed may in
Mime wa ys comp11re with a4f"and slam.
Clearly, the competition was aga inst
the great players of the v.·orld. And that
One man could go through 13 consecutive
matches against such talent as: Roy
Emerson. Denn is Ralston , Tony Roche.
ken Rosewall . Arthur Ashe. Roger
Ta~lor and Tom Okker wi thout defeat is
wondrous.
Even Rod finds it tough to fathom . "1
don't believe it myself, he said recently.
•·But 1 just read it in print so it must bf:
true -it isn't a dream any longer.
"I'm very excited that it"t happened.
Earlier Oklter bad ,iven Laver one of bis
sternest tests. He had The Rocket two
sets kl love In a match at Detroit. But
Laver camf! back with that classic
determination and coocentratioa that
makes hlm H tough whea lhe cblps are
down. He whipped Olc.ker la ftve sets.
And now they were •&ala 1quarln1 off •
Thl1 time the 1lakes were hlgbu than lD
Detroil Tbe winner would collect 135.00ll ••
So whal happened ? Laver won In 1tralgbt
1e1s.
* * * While the deed of winning every match
is spectacular. it apparently Wiili no ac-
cident. Laver besan preparing for what
he hoped would be 1 good showing in the
Tennis Champions Classic the last few
months of 1970.
He would play for a few weeks, then
relax for a couple weeks. alternately until
the end of the year. In fact, he even skip-
ped usual New Year's Eve _;f;tiv ities in
New York to get the proper rest. "f
didn't even stay up to see 12 o'clock come
in.'' he recalls.
"I prepared myself and it paid off -a
lot better than I e:ipected."
Laver also credil..1 changing from a
Wood lo a metal racquet as one of the
keys to his current !luccess. He says that
with the new racquet he ha1 good overall
control without haYing to hit so hard.
"The metal racquet comes through
much quicker to meet the ball but you
have to pull yourseU down 1 bit to keep
from hitting the ball too ~etp," Laver
points out. He converted from the wood
racquet aft er the 1970 U.S. Open.
The Rocket has seemingly done it all
when it comes to tenn is conquest.s. Yet
he's already honing for hi1 ne1tl goal : vic-
tory at Wimbledon this summer. Jn fe el,
he's skipping the F'rench Open IO he
won·t be over-tennised by the time
Wimbledon competition sets under wa y.
At 32, some skepLics said Rodney "The
Rocket'' would be over the hill. But with
$180,000 in earnings already this year and
with his memorable showing in the Ten·
nis Champions Classic, even the most
conservative fellow would have to admit
that Rodney Laver is far from being over
the hill -or even 1tarting down the
reverse slope.
Valentine's Day
Arrives Early
For Dodgers
ST. LOUIS (AP ) -Things are ha()'
penlng fa st in the young life of Bobby
Valentine , but the blazing fast ball of Bob
Gi bson wasn't one of them Wednesday
nigh t.
Instead Gibson obliged V;i lentine with a
high slider in the eighth inning the 21·
year..old rookie blooped into ri~ht field for
a 6-5 Los Angeles Dodgers victory over
the St. Llluis Cardinals.
"He didn·t really sc;ire me," 1aid
Dodger Slnt.e
A.II Gt mtt '" l(F1 ('411
Mov 1G
M1v 11
Ml• 11
M I Y 13
Moy '5
Dodv•r1 ., $1. Lavi• ID;'l • m,
0 ""9•,. •' Chfcoao 11 :'! 1.m.
Doifver• ft+ C~lc1gn 11 :10 ~ "'·
Ood">tn 1+ C/\lt100 11 :10 1.m.
()edg.,, v1. Sin ~r1ncl1co 1:S! P.•11.
Valentine, who a little more than 24 hours
earlier had been re called by the Oodg_ers
from Spokane.
"Of course. I really didn't stt his fast
ball : that's probably why he didn 't. I
think he probably could have blown me
out of lhe park v..ith i i.··
Right-hande r Bill Singer or the Dodgers
was scheduled to face left-handed Steve
Carlton in the teams' three-game series
finale this afternoon.
Gibson. sta ked to a 5-2 lead after fi ve
Innings. had permi tted the Dodgers lo tie
at 5-5 with the a.id of Cardinal fielding
lapses by the time Valentine came to bat
In the eighth.
"I don't know if anyone saw it , but as t
was walking up to the plate I looked
around to see if so me body was going to
plnch·hit." Valentine said. "! kept think-
. ing fast ball when I went up there, but
then he hung the slider high and outside.
You might say I 'ripped ' a real bad
pitch."
"Nov• maybe I can relax ." said Va len·
ine, who turned 21 on May 13 and ent·
ered the game Wednesday night batting
.150.
LOS ANOllfil
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St l!>\llt , 0711 030 000 -J Ii. -DPwttlno, V~lo!t>tlnt, a ... uc:~•"'~· J•wler.
DP -LDI Ang~I" l LOii -Lo. A11ot1~, •. SI. l1>11lt 1. ,, -11,.&\ICll•"'~• Simi. SB -W D8vl1, II:. A!len, Broe~. M. A!OiJ I" M I! rll
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'"'""'· M11 20, 1171 ,DAILY PILOT JS
Trade Pleases Prothro;
Rentzel Coming to LA
DALLAS \AP) -1be b11Jal Cowboy1,
have traded off a public relatiol:ls pro~
lem, grabbed ao needed clutch-receiving
tight end and bagged two fiashf wide re-
ceivers to add leverage to their Bob
Haye.~ negotiations in a lightJ'ling series
or NaUonal Football League swaps i..,..
volving seven players. .
Wide rel"tiver Lance Rentz.el, on pro-
bation for five years for lndeCent ex·
posure , was traded Wednesday to the Los
Angeles Ram.!I for tight tnd Billy Trua1
and wide receiver Wtndell Tucker.
L a n c e Alworth of San Diego, the
sevenlh-ranklng receiver in profession.al
footb111l, was St"nt lo the Cowboys in ex·
t'hange for tight end PeUia Norman, of-
fensive tackle Tony Lisck> 1nd defensive
tackle Roii East.
Coach Tommy Prothro of the Rams
said: •·J'm tremendously pl~aaed with the
trade, despite having to give up Billy
Truax, since I belleve Rentzel ls an
outstanding wide receiver. 'Phis is a
position Jn which we needed help the
most."
Rams' quarterback Roman Gabriel ad-
df'd "We are losing a great one in Truax,
but we are geltlng a great one. Since we
lost Bernie Casey a few years back, we
have needed another topnotch outside
receiver. Lance is a recognized quality
receiver and, from the films I have seen,
is a heck of a blocker at his position,
too."
The Cowboys, who only recently ob-
tained speedy flanker Gloster Richardson
from th~ Kansas City Chiefs, have be"!~
searching for more rect.lving help after
Hayes, who played out hi!I option in 1970,
decided to shop about for a po!Sible new
team .
It, 1 tbink thl• 11 the , st1 thine for all
part.i1111.
"CertalnJy, I'm lqft'J to bt leaving the
tea.r;i ~nd the or&ll)iiatlon whlc,h stood
behind me. When you 1el loyalty like
thlt, you want lo repay It. lt was a great
thing for me when Dalla! gave me a
chance. Right now, I'm glad lo be back in
LANCE ALWORTH
Sports ita Brief
the NFL. t hope to have a great year
with my new team.''
RentzeJ cauaht 185 passes for S,$3l
yards and 31 touchdowns In hla •ii NHL
seuons. .
Alworth's staliaUClll are awe9Qme. t n
nine stallOftS, he has caught 493 puses
for t ,584 yard1 and 81 toochdowru.
LANCE RENTZEL
Dallas t.'Oach Tom Landry said of the
Alworth trade : ''Alworth's record speaks
for itself. You look at all the receivers in
the 1960s and you ha ve to rate
Alworth the top receiver for that period . Canonero on Sale Block;
"We feel he has several outstanaing
ye.11r1 still in him . We wrre very reluc-
tant to trade men the caliber of Nonnan,
Liscio and East, but when the chance for
Alworth came we cou ldn't pass it up."
Rent1.el 's trade came because Cowboys'
ofricials felt it would be best for him and
lhe team. Rent1.el pleaded guilty lo a
charge of exposing himself to a 10.year-
old girl last November and didn't play in
the Cowboys' stretch drive to the Super
Bowl.
Big Ten Boss Dies Today
Landry said "we know we are giving up
one of the top flankers In the league, but
t thought he would be better off in
another city where he had I.he same op-
portunity to play regularly.
"We found this In Los Angeles and it
"'as one of the teams Lance had said he
wanted to be traded to if he were trad-
ed."'
Rentul, 27, husband of motion picture
11nd t e I e v I a: Ion personality J~y
Heatherton, 11aid: "When you think about
MIAMI -Negotiations for sale of the
g r e a l South Ameri~an race horse
Canonero 11 will ht: held at a meeting in
Miami today. Venezuela Stud, Inc., an-
nounced Wednesday.
The agency 11\d it had arTanged the
meeting between the owners ol the
thoroughbred and trainer Buddy Lepman.
who represents a syndicate aeeklng to
buy the winner of the Kentucky ·Derby
and Preakness.
A bid of $4 million for tht ,1,200 yearl-
ing wat reported Monday at Pimllco in
Baltimore, where Canonero II is training
for the Belmont Sta~e1 and fl a favorite
Cardenas Def ends The Ax;
J\ngels Take the Pipe, 12-6
By ROGER CA RLSON
Of !M D•llY 1"1111 '""
For a guy who had just helped hi~
mates spank the California Angels with a
pair of doubles, a single and two rbi , Min·
nellOta Twin Leo Cardenas didn 't ,-eem
overly impre11sed with himself.
He was one of many who figured in the
Twins' 12·6 rout of the Angels before 9.319
an An;iheim Sladlum Wednesday night.
Minnesola 's 13-h it victory was
ove rshadowed somewhat by the con·
llnuing Alex Johnson enigma, which crop..
M~Y '~ -Mlf 11
MIY 11 -
M•Y JI -
A11gel S I.ate
AU 0 •..,•t •R kMl'C 1110
Ang•lt Vt. Mlnnl!IO!I
A.,.•!1 vt. Clllt1010
"'"""'' "'· c111,1go Ane•lt WI. (lllClff
7;U P •n.
J ·H pm.
7:JS • m.
l:U 1.m.
ped up again when relief pitcher Eddie
Fisher remarked, "I'm not goins to make
any excuses for him.
"I tried to talk to him -most everyone
has -but there is no response. His al-
ti tude is hurting !he club .
Cardenas an ex.Cincinnati teammate
of Johnson '; in 1968, has another view of
the Angels' loner, the American League
batting champ in 19'10 (.329) who is cur-
rentl y hitting .133 and wall benched
recently for two day1 for a "defiant al-
titude., by Halo manager Harold "Lefty"
Phillips .
''Alex -he's a good guy. Everybody
has got their different ways,
"They should let him play and don't
bother him . If they keep bugging him it's
just going to make things worse," said
the rormer Dodger killer.
C11rdena1, a 12-year veteran in the ma·
jon is Ct1rrently bauing 11t .262 clip -his
lifetimt: average In t.he big leagues.
Jt wa.s his fie\der ·1 choice in the fifth
Inning, however, that proved to bf: the
w.innlng margin for the Tw ins.
The Angeli, who had won 16 of 17 prior
till.II when they posted !our runs or more,
backed up Andy Mes!lersmith with six
scores in the fi riit three frames .
But Hannon Killebrew's bases-loaded
single tied it at 6-all and drove
Messer1milh from the mound. Then
Cardenos came through wiih .an Infield
roller to get Tony Otiva In from third.
11 wall a bad night all around for
Phillips' Angf!IS all shortstop Syd O'Brien
bruised his left 1houlder and Messersmith
was bothered by a bad right foot.
"I knew Andy was only KOing al about
70 percent from the start, but I've never
seen so man)' Jnritlif"hils as In this series
-ones with eyes, tapped balls and
bunta," remarked the Halo skipper.
Johnson wns ().for-5, striking out lwice.
Ue senl centerfielder Jim Nettles to the
wall in the seventh. On another occasion
he popped to first , moving only a couple
of steps with bat in hand prior to the
catch . .
Asked to comment on Fisher's remarks
concerning Johnson . Lefty stared fOT' a
moment, then said, ''Freedom of'speech.
"I don·t care too much about ball
players talking about each other. But
Fisher has been .11 pro all his 11fe and he
spoke up. What he saJd is factual."
MINNI IOTA CALll'OllNIA
•tr~r!M •trtrM
Tov•r, II J 1 1 O Ale!TVr, )D ( I 1 1
C••-· ftl I J l I A.Joh11ton, II I I 0 0
to become the first Triple Crown winner
in racing since Citation In 1948 .
Reed Deerl el 55
CHICAGO -Bill Reed. commis-
sioner of the Bi& Ten, died early today at
the age of SS after a long Illness •itb
rheumatoid arthritis .
The call3e of death w11s li.aled a1
hepatitis.
Reed fiad been hospllaHied since early
this year and had several operations.
Hi!I death came little more tho 1
month before he would have completed
his 10th year as commissioner of the Big
Ten.
Pac-8 /tleet Open•
SEATTI.E -The Pacific.a Conference
tr11ck and field championships, which
history indicates usually amount to Lht "
national championships:, open here Friday
with UCLA. Southern CaUfornia and
Oreeon run-away favorites .
It has been cold and rainy all week.
Nagel Nemed
PULLMAN, Was:h. -Ray Nagel. 44.,
former football coach at Utah and lowa,
has been named athletic director at
Washin~ton State University.
He takes the po11t effective July l. 1u0o
ceeding Stan Bates who Is· leaviJlC
WSU after 17 years to be<.'Oine com.-
missioner of the W e s t e r n Athletic
Conference.
Nagel come! to Pullman from lhl
University of Iowa where he has bed
head football coach since 1966.
Before that he was an assistant coach
at UCLA and Oklahoma and became
head coach at Utah in 1958.
More Trouble
OAKLAND -The judge who placed
Oakland Raider! star Warren Welli on
probation last month Raid Wednesday he
will ask for a detailed rtport on the Sun-
day night stabbing of Wells Jn Teias.
Wells was recovering Wednesday In a
Beaumont, Tex., hospital from a 1tab
wound near his heart. He was stabbed b1
a young woman In a Beaumont bar.
Under probationary terms Jet. for Wells
last month he is not supposed to drinli
alcoholic beverages.
Selx a• to Ref
NEW YORK -E. Victor Seixas,
former U.S. champion and Davis CUp
player, will serve as referee of the U.S.
Open Tennis Championships at torert
Hills.
Seixa.s, 48, won the Wimbledon men'•
title In 19$3 and the U.S. title In 1954. H•
ranked among the top ten In the coontry
for 10 year1 and served on the Davll Cup
team from 1951 through 1957.
But it is completely different from a
1rand slam. In the Ten~is Cha~pions
Classic. each night was a final and If you
~Id hold your form you were in good
lhape. In lhe grand slam you are play!ng
.on many different surfaces and are going
lgainst fellows who are good yet you
ieldom have a chance lO see them play."
4 The Tennis Champions Classic was
designed so winners kept advancing while
JOsers worked their way b~k through
challenge matches.
Al, it turned ou t. Laver defeated Ken
Rosewall at Madison Square Garden the
day after New Year's. He took the match
tn straight set.s and then never lost again.
MrLarens Boast .Big Edge OUv•, •I , 1 1 l T .co..1111110. ti • I 2 f
11.,.kl:, It t t o I Sl9'1\lftl0ft, < 1 1 1 1
1(1119bt ... , It • t 1 J M-, < I t I f
II-, 1t o I f t McMllllefl, a 4 I I I 8t1vn, lb J 1 t I lll!lef, 111 4 I 1 I
Mcilt, cf 1 I I t 0'"9•1911, u 1 t 1 1
Ul11mplan Dies
OCEANSIDE -Veteran track coach
Earl J. Thomson, an Olympic 1<1ld
medalist for high hurdles, died Wed-
nesday of cancer. He was 76.
• * * * He captured 11 scraight cempetltlons
worth Sl0.000 each. They were held In
ftrlous platts -Bo1ton, Detroit, the
hr1m, New Haven, Phll1delpbl1 aod
-N'twi'llrk";
Titta he moved Into the · MadlM•
lquart: Garden 1emlflaals March 11 le
med Ralston . Jt wa1 IO contnt and ltocl
•on In 1tralght 11ell kl 1'T'lp •I the
f15,0M check.
Three nlg hU later he returned to the
Garden to tackle Ho ll and'• Tom Okker.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP ) -"The
McLarens have a bigger advantage than
Parnelli Jones' STP turbine had in 1967,"
said Bobby Unser, who will start beside
the P.11rk 16 McLaren!! of Peter Revson
and Mark Donohue In the front row of the
5.sth 500-mile race May 29 at tht ln-
dlanapoLis Motor Speedw'ay.
Vince-Gr..tnattlli. who_wu. Jones' chi
mechanic in the 1967 ratt, nodded agree-
ment.
"Look at the qualifying fi&llf'es,'' said
Unser, the 1!168 Indy winner. Revson took
lhe pole las:l SaturdAy al 171.696 miles an
hour beating the 177.087 nf Donohue, who
had done over ISO In practice.
Bobby Unser did 175.816 In a Gumey
Eagle with a turbo-charged Offenhau1er
engine similar to that used by the
McLarens.
In 19S7, Jones and hi1 Pratt & Whitney
turbine engine were only tht s:i xlh·faste~t
quallfler at 116.075. Mario Andretti won
the.. pole _ al-168.982-.wiUL.a..conYcntional
engine but lost a wheel in the ra~.
Jones ran away from the field In the
firat lap and led A.J . Fnyt Jr. by two
mile! when a bearing fafled wllh JO miles
to go.
Vince Granate\11, whose brother Andy
he1id1 the S1'P gasoUn11 and oil additive
company, ls 1till doing a 1\ow bum over
complaints that Jones was
"sandbagging" in pr act I c • and
quaJl!icaUons for the 1967 race.
Sandbagging 11 deliberately turning one
corner at relativtly slow speed on each
lap, varying the comer, in order to give
deceptlvely _ lo)Y..__aver.aie~ ~~ .--19
observers. An easier, more obvious way
Is to hold down straightaway 1pteds.
"No driver 11 going lo sandbag,"
C:tanatelll lnslitled, "gelling ready fnr
this race." Bobby Unser, chatting wllh
the STP maater mechanic during a
Thuradty 1hower1 •treed.
Al .... , .... I I I I 111111, ti! 1 I I I
Hlffllft. cf 1 t I I a.,,,, (! 4 I o t
(• .... -•, fl I I I 1 Mff1 ... 1mllll, I I I I I MIH-olll. ( I I I l tllwt>•, 11 I I I I
J,1"1.ry, I I I f W•lthl, 1111 I I f 0
Strlet!lefld, ' I I f l!.l'lllltf", I f I I t '"'"°'-· .... I I I M•-Y. I I 0 f I
T,Mttr, 11 I I I I '""""''• "' I I t f l Olllt !1 11 U II T .. 1lt JS I I t
Mlrotltliotl 11' t• lfl -II
C1Hftl'fll• 321 .. --' I! -Ollw1, l rlllf', M<Mulltfl, terry. ~ -
(11110-111• I. LOI -MkwltMl1 I, C.11111mi. J.
HI -C••clioNt !, JI -llllfl!ll. Mii: -Ollvt {IOI.
59 -·-'· 5 -C.rtw,_l tll#'I Mill~ a11 -Alofnat. II" M II 1• II 114 J ..... ,., - -,,,,.__,.__ t '
Sh"1rt1111'141 rw.1 .. 1 ""' 1 • • t ' T.MtH ' I f 0 f i
"""''"mllfl tL..J.JI • t 1 f t 1 ltll.K !ll 1 6 I f 1 1
1.l ltll•r • 1.JJJ 1 • f ' I M11111'11y l·llJ J 1 1 I 1'
Jtl'I -T, 14111, WP' -M1n1,.mllfl, I . ,.,,~,
Mtitf!N. Tll'llt -Jilt, Att .... antt -f.t\t,
»ead track coach at the U.S. Naval
Academy for 36 year1, Thomson let a
world record of 14.2 second1 In the 120-
yard htah hurdle!! during I.ht 1920 Olym.
pie Gamts in Belgium .
He was a member of the ClnadJan
Oly'mpic team when he aet the ttcord
•hich ttood for ll yqra.
Ge•• to Stefl -
RIVERSIDE -UnlvmlLy of Callfomlt
al l\iver1idt ba""lketball co•ch Frtddl11
G<U -.ya he will remain In hll present
job rather than move to the Unlveralty .C
Washl ......
< •
I. '
ll
4
t
tf OAILY PILOT Thvttdq, MlJ 20, 1971 ..}
UCI Du.els Puge.t SQund • Ill PI~yof f Opener , .
:·
By HOWARD L 8~1>V
04 "" o.lfJ .. 1 ... '"" UC lrvioe's baseball tram optns fire ln
tbt NCAA \Ve1tem Re11on1l ccUe1e
dlviJlon pl1yolfs at San f't'rnando Valley
St•te College in Northridge beginning
Friday 11 JI o'clock against Puget Sound,
\\'ash.
UCl coach Gary Adams win stnd
""1lor <JPlblnder jleM!s Nlcholl<ll> to
the mound in quest of an ~lling victory
over the Northwest inv1dfrs. Nk:holson
is S.S for the year \l'l1h 1 3:11 ER.A.
Cralg In center field .
Othu atarten l''UI include Bobby Faf'a
•M•I''""• .. N(.\A TMll'lltr Se•wn llKOtcl ..... U(: lr'thW, JI-IS.I; , ... ,..,., ....
110 V•lln' Sll!t, J6.ll1 l"utat SOwld, It .. : U. of
&.n Oleto JO.It,
fltJd (.33.1)1 Dan Haruen at short.ttop •
(.299) 111d Mike Sheline catching (.270).
11 lbt Anteatera Joee Friday they will
return to actloa agalnat the othtr' tint
day toter al 10 o'clock Saturday. A win
would place. lhem ,111lfllt the other fir'lt
day victor at apfW()llmately 12:SO Satur-
day. A lhJrd game iJ 1ch<duled Saturday
al 3 o'clock between the: day'• first game
winner and sec.onc1-1ame loser •
three allrtln boastJ.na 11ut rtc:orda. l'm
tutt they have more pltcbJn& depth than
any of tbe other tuma.
"l'\q!d Sow!d Ml OM JOOCl°pllchtr in
thh boy Craig C.Wy and tht Vnivenlty
af San Dle10 hu Gary Myron."
eluding the league'• mo5t valuab~
player, Davt Rl.vart, catcher wit.b a .3..-
batUog average, and Bob LoPrtstl,
&0phomore pitchrr with a 9-t record l.Od·
a l.S5 ERA.
Defending national tltle holder SFVSC
bo1t1 the event and fac:es I.he Unlvtnlty
of San Diego in the other half of the lirst
day's activities al approx!matl'ly 2:30.
He holds victories over U<;LA, C.1
State (Los Angeles ), the Univullty ot
San Diego and SU Diego Slate and drop-
ped a 3.2 verdict to Pac-a champion VIC.
uCJ is hitUng 111 a .309 avefaae for 47
games and boarls I Sl·l~l NISOn record.
TllN Sc;"'"ult: l'"rld&'t: 11 •.m..-llCI .,1. P,,..tt
S.~ntl1 J :M p.m.-,ll'"VSI; .,..., U. ol Sin Dleoo, ~ a.1wrt11r' 10 l.m.-1'"•1 41"1' ltwrl. lJ:lO "'"'' _,.,,.., cltr •IMtl"l. J;IO p,IJ),-Wl11111r tlr.i , • .....,,
JoMr MCONI 11rn1, '"""''1 IJ -TWo 111no1---. -....111 ... ,.. ...
Adami knowt full well h!J blg task. 1J to
ovtrt0me Caakey on openinJ day and he
tan'& looking ahead· even thoU&h the
to\lfnament iJ a double Jou ellminatloa
1.ffalr.
Other first team membua included
Frank Slayton at first base with • JO
batting average. 23 doubles, five home
rwu and Sf rbl ; Dan Noonan, outfield,
with a .319 average and 32 rbl ; end 1 •
cond pitcher, Lou Lemer (7-2 and 1 2.15
ERA).
... If '*''"''" W.-S... Ft~ V1 llrt S11r. Ctllfff fl•
Valley State ls lht favorite to rtptat IJ
"''t11ttn champ and make the run for a
5econd n1U011AI cro"'" at Spring!ltld, ~lo.
June 3-6.
Thret of the starten have astronomical
l\'erages paced by Tom Spence witb a
.U2 mark, follo\\·td by Dan C<tronado 1t
.'911 and Rocky Craig at .378. Sptntt 'WI!
open at firs!, Coronado al it'C<lnd And
.-. oe.i.tblt 1Dt1 tllml,..ttot\. WI-tnltrl NCM Mlloflfl IWrftfy ill SHI ....
f!li.I, IN. Junl 14.
rar in Jen field (.255 ), Mlkt Sykora at
thlrd base (.3Cll), Mike Saska in right
• The cl\amplonahlp ltnal! wm be played,
one P.•me or two, on ~unday beginnlnl at u. clock.
Adanu feels the hoct team l.!l the one to
beat for the cblmpioilahip.
1'1bty have mon equal pltchinc witb
C.akey hla posted 1.n 8-2 record and a
2.06 ERA.
Five memben of the SFVSC team
were named to the first. t.tam aU-CCAA
· aquad by vole of coaches th\! well in-
On the second team ts the third srvsc
pitcher, Dale Morris who potted an 11-4
record and a 2.Bi ERA.
' Standout Freshman Crop
Buoys Bue Grid Fortunes
A year aao at tttla time, Orange C.Oaat C01·
teae football coach Dick Tucker was in a
quandry over the prospects for the coming
seuon.
Tucker w~ as U!Ual optimlaUc, but in the
back of bU mind he knew be would have
to count on frtsbmen to fill big 1aps and
product 1 winner.
Aft.er a bad start the freshmen 11Uddenly
felled and OCC finished with a fi\le-aame
winnlnl streak and 1 6-3 season.
Tucker doa DOl ha\·e the big 1aps to fill
tn 1971 with 1 host of talented lettmnen
baci: -but he dots say that freshmen ~ill
,
CRAIG
SHEFF
agaiif"'play a major role Jn the succw or
failure of the '71 squad.
"There are more good senior athletes in
the district th.an there have e\lt.r been and
"' feel Vt'e'll get our ahare of them.'' says
Tucker.
And he lists t"·o reasons "'hy OCC should
do well with it.I recrultiq.
"One reason, or courst. is the lil.rOng fin·
lib we bad last sea.son and the ctbtr is the lood prospects we ha,·e to be a winner lhlJ
aetlOn," he stat.es.
Orangt coast'! two bi11ge1t 9lan of '70 are
back -namely quarterback Gary V1lboena.
and defens.i\lt back Cra.ig Zallosky. Both vtert
mwUmou.s all-South Cocu:t Conference pi~b
wtth Zaltolly being accorded all-ttate lDd
All-America honors.
Tuck.tr reveals two gaps he must fill -
running back and offensive Lackie.
OCC's top thrtt ruMing backs of '71 ,.-ett
freshmen -but all three . I Bret r.taUla s. Ken
Eppelhelmer and Lee ~loore) ha\le dropped
out of school.
1bua the position is wide open.
But with prep stan, Garth \Vise I Hunting·
ton Buch), Rick Hartsfield (Fountain Val-
ley) and Joe Ventimiglia l~farina \ e:rpttled
lo enroll, Tucker's problenu do not appear
to be major.
At offensive tackle ooly D!nnis Walters ~
turns, thus a freshman figumi to get the
other spoL
Tucker readily admils OCC' s riecruHing
hu gooe rather wtll tlru9 far .
Among UXR who ha\•e told Tucker thev
are coming lo Orange Coast are rteth·erS
John Fisher iF.dison), Rkk PoYier and Ken
Shibata !Fountain Vailf)'I and quarterbacks
Stev e Afonahan (~farina ), Curt Thomu <Es-
tancia ) and Al\•in White <Newport Harbor).
Llnem~ Bob \VIU 11\larina~. Scott Schaefer
(Newport ). Bill Krislinat tFountain Valley !,
Pat Sweetland (Costa '-lesa l, Cal Shores
1Estancil). Ron Tripp ir\ewport\. Ken Funke
(Edison) and Dave J•cbon ('9tarina ) are
alao headed for OCC, along with defensive
backfield spttlallsts Terry l\lc.\·ay (Edison)
and Jeff Reichert ICorona del Alar ).
Tucker flcure1 Thomaa lnd Atcnahan could
play either offerut or defenae. The former
ia tentatively penciled in to play only de-
lense.
"I'm very optimlltlc," 1ays Tuc.ker. "bllt
I'm al3o reall!Uc." We've cot the toughes\
conference in the atate and ne1t season Jt'1
1oing to be toueher than ever. But if the
freshmen come throu&h we could •"in the
conference."
And Tuclter'a affable defenalve line coach
Jack F1lr 1dd1, "we'll b1ve the best defen.
sive team we've ever bad. J just feel sorry
Cor the guya who play w . ••
* * * Orange Coast CoUe1e'1 Jack Fetlltrtoa
li.1~ bet.n appoiJJted bead of the summer '"Im
prosram •t lH Newpon Bud! Ten.ala C111b. ne new ·~m wtll lltd.Dde croap lessoas,
cllnlc1 ud summer dlrlag aclfvlUe1.
Tryouts are now btlal beld ~A-to11day tmllla-F'rlday from M p.m.) for tltt NBTC
1wia tum wtt~ JCNltb ~17 yeart of a1e el~
lJlble to partlclpale.
Plteets are held every two weeks It llle
•ovitt and ... aroup divisions.
FuUer1on'1 son Todd lase II competed for
Ille first time reenUy and came away a
•·lnller, raphJrln1 dte 15 free and backstroke
t\'tr1ts and alH swlmmlac on a vlctorlo••
ttlay team.
* * * College of the Desert. which will meet Loa
Angele.a City Collqie in the: SoC1l ba.eball
rmals lhJs Wtt.kend, has quite a pitcher in
Paul P1~11e, a ~year old father o.f tbtte
cblldrtn.
Payne defeated Ventura Tuuday ni1bt,
striking out 19 O>ug1rs in winning. 4-1. It
was hi! 14th \'lctory of the '71 campaign
against just one defeat. Ht 11l10 has a 1.41
e.r.a.
Payne. a righthander, has sptpl the last
few yun in tbt Rl'\'ict.
* * * All~rreace aolr Moon: la.ll'e been ac·
corded tc. Saddleblck'1 Rick WebmueUer
and tbe GGldta Wrsl fc.ur!IOmt of Paul
Brown, Steve llaye1.~m Geor1e and ~lark
Swain.
* * OCC swim aet Chris Gammon Is undeeid·
ed as yet as to whal four-year school he will
attend. Re'a narrowed tht field to UC Santa
Barbara, UCLA. New ~feilco and Colorado
State Untvenlty.
Teammates Jim Blauer and Paul Ibbetson
are headed ror Ca.I Slate {Fullerton) while
Bill De Huff ii set for San Francisco State.
Steve Schwer is also undiecided.
* * * S1ddlcbact C0Ue1t'1 football leam wUI
play fl''t 1ame1 at home and fh·e away ha
·1 1.
Road IUts incl ude lttlra Cnta (Sept. 111,
Cypres1 iSepl. 15) SouUnresten f()d, Jt),
San Bernardlno Valley (Ocl If) and River·
side (No\'. 13). Homt garnet: Mt. San Jacinto
IOct. !), Palomar !Oct. I), Gro11mont (()ct,
13). Citrua (Nov. I) and Chaffey !Nov. !tL
All are Saturday Ult1 and all be1fn at
':30.
TUl.N HEAP UNDO. TO
SIGHT TAt'crr.
The way you tum yoat head
to look •1 the llract has a 1reat
deal to do with thtc way )'Cu will
move your ahouldm durin1 your
actual. swing.
I've noticed that 1olrcrs who Q)
tum their bead ·on a rclati\ltly
horit.ontaJ plane when chcckina the
l&rlfl' (illustration II) lend to
swio1 their sboulden on a similarly
flat ·plane durins their dQW!11WinJ.
Such a shoulder tum often brinp
the clubbead •cross the t.uaet line,
from outaidt lo inside, durin1 im-
pact. The normal result is a slice,
a pull or a pull.-book, dtpcndin1
on where the dubface is JookinJ
when it 11rike1 the ball.
Ideally your dubbead ahould
move Ilona, rather than across, the
&araet line. It will move alona the
line only if your aboulder1 are
1umin1 on. a auf(teiently tilted Q)
plane. And your shoulders will be
more likely to tum onsui:ba plane
if you turn your head on a similar
plane as your 1i1ht the taract
while 5tttinc up lo the b•ll (ii·
lustration #2). I!. o 1"1 ,...n....._ ,,... -
Stock Cars to Roll
In Golden State 400
·Adruns Set
For Return
To Basin
Gary Adams, coach ot the
UC Irvine bastball team, wlll
return to Rapid City, So.
Dakota , to manage that city's
entry in tbt summer Baaln
Uague for college players for
the second straight sea90n.
~t SWJUner Adams' Rajlld
City team tied with Otam·
berlain for the circl.llt clwn·
pionship.
Dan' Hansen, two.year let·
lerman nartcr at 1horl!ltop at
UCI wbc ill coinpleling his
aophomort season aOO
freshman fint baseman-Out-
fielder Jetf Mlllnoff, will join
Ad8mS on the Rapid City
roster.
Each team is. limited to 15
players with no more than l"'o
• frOm any one college squad
eligible to pla"y for one team.
. Jip\ Greenway, a second
baseman for UCI, may play In
the. league lor anot~r team
bur at thr moment no com-
mitment has been made.
In addilion to Hansen·~
returTI for his second season in
tht league, Adams v.•lll also
have ~like Gerakos., a third
bueman from llCLA and
John Keisler. a pltc~r from
Cal State (Long Be a ch )
retUrning this summer.
Stock car road racing. 11 day, June 17 with the fastest Others signed to play with
sport almost entirely associat. 40 cars compri!ing the the R.apid Cily team include
ed with Riverside tntema-starting field, pitcher Greg Zail of UCLA:
tional Raceway. will have its Dave Ed300. utJllty man from
second nmg or the: 1971 season Stanford ; Peter Helt, left
at the track June 2U when the Locknian Gets handed pitcher from the Golden Stale 400 is presented . University of Michigan ; Lou
Sanctioned by the National S I Ch Lerner. pitcher at San
Association for stock car CCODC 8llCC ·Fernando Valley State: and
For Baseball
Triton Ace Paces
All-Coast Squad
' San Clemente High'.s Craig Anderson was named
player of the year in the Orange Coast area as select~ .
ed by the DAILY PILOT. . .
The prep elite are picked on the basis ~r their
overall season performances and the area involves
14 bigh schools.
Fountain Valley's John Cole was named coach of
the year after guiding the Barons to their first-ever
CIF playoff bertb. . .
Anderson was a unanimous choice for first team
honors in the Crestview League from bis 1hortstop
position.
The slick infielder batted at a .371 pace for the ....
season.
First Te•m
Pl1yer School
:P.Uke Dodd \Vestminster
Brock Pemberton Marina
John Bowman Newport Harbor
Bob PaJmer Corona de! l\1ar
Craig Anderson San Clemente
Greg Kessler Laguna Beach
Gary Simpson Mater Dei
John Palmer Corona del l\1ar
Alvin 'Vhite Newport Harbor
Steve Fox Fountain Valley
Terry Nielsen San Clemente
Second Team
Pcs. Cl1s1
C Sr.
18 Jr.
28 Jr.
38 Soph
SS Sr.
Of Sr.
OF Sr.
OF Sr.
Ulil Sr.
P Sr.
P Jr.
Mlrk ·
.306
.313
.250
.231
.371
.360
.3~,
.36&,
5-5
9-4 11-2 .
Bob \Vitt 'l\larina C Sr. .203
Dave Lynch Fountain Valley 18 Sr. .286
Scott Johannes San Clemente 28 Sr. .241
Tony Cresci l\1arina 38 Sr. .262
Jim \Vatson Estancia SS Sr. .217.
Tom Sampson Costa .J\.1esa OF Sr. .294
Gary Rungo \Vestminster OF Jr. .265
Paul Fulham Huntington Beach OF Sr. .28&
Bill Shubin Huntington Beach Util Sr. .333
Steve Hedrick Newport Harbor P Sr. 4-2-1 ..
Dan Quisenberry Costa 1i1esa P Sr. 7·6·1·.·
Player of the Year-Anderson. San Clemente
Coach of the Year-John Cole. Fountain Valley
Major League Leaders
Russ Bo\le, a first baseman
aul.omobile racing, the Golden ri.tarina High ' s Da\•e from St. John's University. M.t.J,:i,:.~~c~o"'u{,ilt'i'11s
State 400 will carry a purse of Adams v.ill us.e Malinoff In f ... TTING CHIO •' bli!JJ _ o11ve.
O~ICtnton, IC.C,, 4.1, .toll, J.06; C rlf~. K.C.. ,.1, .&oc, 2.111 CYtill r. ltlt., •. 1, .lOCl. l.~1; CM11I~. Mllll\., •1, .IDC, 0.4' STRIKEOUTS -l !ut , Otk,, k , more than $75,000 and will in· l.ockman has been given a se-..... oulfi'eld ... ,·lh reli'el duly al M 'i"" .m r Mure•'·,,", .v .. .Jlt•', •.
I d ..... · cond cha e b" th CJF uJO;: .. sm 111. a ... 1.. .ll: 1 ~onw, ~"·• cu e uoc top names 1n nc / e ri·rst base duri·ng ... Bummer. .J.211 R•lt~••dl. CMc" .l'IJ.
Am le .I k a ' Southern Section. urc; RUN\ -Y•1ll'lt"'1-I, &o•!., l'I'
Lollo;ll, °"'" U r lllYltvt~. Mlrf',, .S.1 Mel••~. w11~ .. s1 ; A:. M•Y. c.m., J01 T. 11e11, Minn .• '°·
er an oc c r racing. He hit .352 in M plate ap-• ..,,.,,,, 111t., 11.i: 0 11v., "';""·• n;
Richard Petty, a name ll-"fll The Vikings' star distance pearances at UCI this. past ~~.~.~ko.1~~·,,, -smn~. ll1n1., 1•; B,.,n1:;~11~N:1L to!',~~u~11,, A•~
known to racing fam, is the runner placed out or the se··-while pla)•lng first base 11uNs llATTEO 1N -K•11~b•~w. .tOJ: w. 01v1,. L.A .•. •1; M~•. 1.F ..
d. f d' elf • • I" •~ f h · l'f · ...,.,,. Mlnn., Jl1 ltnoo, Ot k .. '6: J. Powtll, .A., Brock. !.I. L., .15ol: Miiien, ... IL, e en 1ng ampion 1n .,e """' money or t e six qua 1 y1ng and ... ou"i.eld. 1.11 .• 2S1 Ptt•oc1111, Boi1., l}; 11ucr;, H•. nd · h II ti I d' · h 1J l I un: 1.1 01k .• lJ; V11tr-retn•kL l oo!, n. lllUNS _ Bon<h. s F, 21: 8•ntti. 11 1s t e a · me ea Lllg spots in t e two m t a ast Hansen bil a .299 a\'erage in HITS _ fi11ve. Ml~n~ 50: T""•'· c 1n., 37: Gtrr .... 11 .. 11; ll1oc:k, 11. L ..
grand national raet winner. Saturday's ClF preliminaries. 154 plate appearanc•s. was lh• ~1~···"• s"'~11• :·er ,f ' M~'"" JO; Brck•n , Chic .• '"
A ••-dr' W ' '"oQuiLE~· '.'.: c"•1,cl:.f, ·MiM .. 11, RUN~ a ... nED JN -Sllrgt ll. Piii .. mong oun:1 1vers ex-at estmUlSter. team's leading home runner i;t,.. "' H. A•ron. ,.,,,_, 111 s111~. c111c .. ,,, 1 •• t ,~ •~ .1 NoN)lrUtt. ti .. 111 Kii PW. Mlfu\., Ml¥!, 5.F" J7; l o"•• St. l .. '6. pectf;U to en er u11: ,_.mi e Howe\•er, the third place hiller (5) and rbi man (37!. 101 OllY•. M'""-· 1 '"· 5"'1111' 11(1.1•., '• H•Ts -G•rr .... ,1.. .. 1. w. o • ., ...
Ri 'd • 2 62 MtMulltll, Cell!,. t ; T, Conlt li1ro, l ...... ~: Millen. ,.,111 SJ: rodr. SI. L,. race over \letsi e S · • qualifier in the prelims. -Sun-He has been a &tarter for t~·o ''l!~·rPtEs _ u111,, w1111 , l : st11111, u i lt<ktN. c ~1,. • . mUe, eight turn courte 2re: ny Hills junior Jim Salcido -~·ears al UCI II shortslop with 1c:. c .. •1 Cll•kt. N.~ .. J: 1• "" "'"" o ouBLES -Si11·11n-. so. l .• ii,
1971 Motor Trend 500 "'l'Mer b k h' kl Tu sci d . >. OMt '""S ''' ·•· I 'o·',':,•,·. ,1·.',.··. >'o','1 •,,~'.",' -.. 1'' IOI " ro e 1s. an e e ay an ,,.,.o more camp~ugns rt-H u.. -.,1, ..-•• ""·· o, v .. ... "'
Ra" Eld••· southerners Don 1 1 c1111. 11 .. 11 w. lloNOll. °''·· '' TR•PLES -citmtfltt. 1"111.. 11 1 "'. • orr cia s accorded Lockman a maining. w~1i., N.Y .. 11 0111. l(.C . 1. J. Powt 11, i-;,,.,ng~•. c111c . •; w. 01v11, L.A .. ••
nie and Bobble AIUson. James berth in Friday n i Rh t • s Adams v.·ill leave for South 11's1fOtl!~ , .... ,s -c1"'P•"e•11. 1 ~~M'E1'~J;.., -111,..,11. P111 .. n 1 H.
Hylton, David Pears.on. Fred stmifina\s a.t Cerritos College Dakota June 12 with league f•kA,_.ni °'~· 1~·ct 1l' Pln':'1' c i • ., •. , ~:.::~· •• t,V: 11 1,'o' .• 11r,r1'.~ •. ',',,·,· .. '11,' ~~1TcH1JG 1J ·~111:~:r· -ns~Or!;.,, ,. " Lorenun, Bobby l.saac and based on his seasonal be'.!lt o( action scheduled to get under 11011 .. 1.0. 1.ooe. 1.••; a h. ... 01~ .. t-1, 110s16L~'·el1s1s -Srock. s1. L .• 'I'
Benny Parsorui. 9:26.6. \\'&Yon June 17. ;~; 1E~~1:::,"c.~r,~: ~i".'·· . .:0'.' ;~; "''"'1'1:"1: .... v .. n , Mor••n. Hoo.nr .. ,
\\'est coast atars Include ,p•-------------------------------ii·ii-ii•ii· ii·ii·ii'ii' -·~-"ii'ii"ii'··'·--;w Jack McCoy. Hershel McGrifl,
John Soare1 and Dick Bov.'TI.
Qualifying '"'Iii, begin Thurs-
Baseball Standings DEAN LEWIS
!TIOJYIQ!T!AJ •
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Dlvlfloa w L
Pilbburgh 23 H
Ne:w York 21 _.,.
St. Louil 21 II
01lcap " " l\1onlrtaT 13 " P!JiladtlphiJ 12 23
"'tst Division
San f'rlll('ISCO 21 11
Atlanta 20 18
Dodaer• 19 20
Houstoo 111 20
Cincinnati 14 23
San Diego 11 26
Pct. GB
.S22 .soo I
.5<1 2
.Gl4 • .... 6
.3<.I 10
.i ll
.528 71,
.487 t
.474 9i ..
.378 13
.297 16
.......... ., •• 11 .... 111 ,.
AIJt l\U 10, ¥0flf>" .. I t
P/llt.U .... !1 4. NM Y-I
PllUllu .. h •• (IM!'IMU I Dl<f'ttr• ,, St. 1.9\tlt S
ill\ 01 ... ,, Hoi/HM I, 10 i!>ftl .. 1
Ctikl .. '· "°" ,,llf!d!Q $ T .. lf"I 01-
Pltt.e..•111 ~1111.1 J.11 11 (ln<l-11 ICO•lm.H IY .,,
""" ,.,~Kl (Mlt'\cllll "-'l 11 (/ll(ltt (llll'llll ...,
~ ,...._ ... J.11 11 ~. \.lull (Ctrl1.,. •'l
Ntw '1'"11 (;.r,lf"I" WI 11 l'lllllMl-.i. IWlH
'·II· ""'"' Merltrttl Ill .. •t) 11 AUllll1 (Niii< .. ).J>.
"'"' SM Dltft fltl,.,., l·I) t i 11W'* ll lttl,..,,,. , .. }, ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.East DlvtskMI w L
Boston 23 II
Baltimore 21 H
Delroll 17 19
Ney,· York 1& 11
Washington 15 2%
Cleveland ,. 21
\\'ctt Dlvl1M>n
oaJcland 27 14
Alinnuot1 20 JI
Kansas City " 19
Ang tis 19 21
1.,iJY.'aUket 14 20
Chicago 13 21
WMM .. IJ't ll"Wllt
ll•ltlmatt t, Wuhlntltn 1
O.trt!t If, Cllvtlt ... 1
lotll<I 1, N..., Vor-' Kt itt•I Clty J, CMc .. e f
M!Mttlllt ll, Alltlll I
Pct.
.171 .soo
.472
.471
.405 _..,
.65• .52•
.500
.475
.412
.382
GB
2'1
7
7
911
t'I
'" 61)
7\)
1<;
JO
Ntw v...-II•"""" 1.&i t i I HlM II.ft ).1),
llil hl
ltllltl'llrt tMcNt itY .. 21 fl We1nl11tltfl I Jl,,.U.I
t.J "' cu •n 111tM 0.1•111 ((,11 ..... 11 U J 11 (lrWltnf !11fmt ).J), "'-"' Mllw..,. .. fl(r111u1 '"'' lrt Ot~ltN' 10.0-,..,, 11'-"1
Mlnllf-(Kell'tll'I I.fl •I Alltlh (WrJ,fhl J.l),
"'"' Drll' ,,,.,.. wflMll!W,
15TH ANNIVERSARY SAL!ll BIGGEST & BEST YETI
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HAUOR ILYD., COSTA MESA 646-9303
Servi .. aM l'am fer All lm .. rtod Cara
MMm lody Shop for All Cara
Orange County'• Laraert and Moll ¥odern Toyota and Volvo Dealer
OYUSW OIUYllT IPICIAUtTt
-•
ANNIV~RSARY SPECIALS
COROLLA 1971
et..i• •111 2
l,ICIAL $1777
VOLVO
1971 DEMO
$2999
l•J tt4t-11, tl~if, ~ttltl, t llftMf f]I
h111 ..
USID CAI SPICIAL
$3195
ltlt V•tft 1M ki"-,.._, ... ..,, """"'"· ..... ,.....,.,. •llCJtfY tit <f!lflllM, (YW• .>UI
Pennsylnnia Xtra -
Duty Tennis Balls. Doz. 7. 50
Wilson Xtra Duty Tennis Balls Doz. 8.35
Wilson -Dunlop -Bancroft
Davis Tennis Rackets
Badminton Rackets
Squash Rackets -Paddle Rackets
Tennis Dresses
Mens & Bays Tennis
Shirts & Shorts
Adid~s -Converse -Jack Purcell
Tennis 160es
Open 9 to& Closed Sundays
Baseball Mitts -Bats
Balls -Caps -Shoes
Sox -Score Books M
Speedo Swim Suits
Champion Handball Gloves
Ace & Seamless Handballs
Puma -Spotbilt
Adidas -Speny Topsider
Converse -B. f. Goodrich Shoes
Adler -Yfigwam -Matic
Fleece Sox & Ladies Peds
Bikes -Parts -Tires
Tubes -Accessories
Ra_c_ket Stri~ing
Bike Repainng
538 Center St , Costa Mesa
646-1 919
j
i
t •
WHAT'S IN-
OUTDOORS?
By JIM NIE~UEC
Improved weather condition! greeted most outdoorsmen thia:
plst weekend and fishing improved in all parts of the Soulhland.
Fresh water anglers returned home with mixed catches of
trout, bass, crappie and catfish from most of the lakes in South-
ern California.
. Big Bear Lake has been a pleasant surprise for vacaUoners
as well as resldenl3 as the large lake continues to give up nice
limits and n,ear limits of rainbow trout to 4 pounds.
Most of the acUon on Big Bear is near the observatory, where
both sLill fishermen and trollers are picking up the bows. .
Balt fl!hennen using TNT floating cheese bait and salmon
eggs are catching small trout. TroUers using Sharpie's, Fisb-
backs ari,d Dave Davis' rigged with worrru are hooking trout
averaging belter than 2 pounds.
'Bass at this high San Bernardino mountain lake have started
to hit in the !!hallows on windle.u d.q,ys. Fish are running small
at present and are bitting surface plugs. ie. Smithwicks, Rapalas
and Fishbacks. •
A few larger bass to 4 pounds art being checked in at the
landing and are being fooled by live nightcrawlers.
Vail Lake has hit a hot streak with bass with many nice
stringers checked in over the weekend. The bass are 'hitting
garden hackle in the weed! and a few to 4'12 pounda are being
taken on surface plugs fished up tight.
The crappie have slowed down at Vail, but the bluegil and
catfish have done a fair job at replacing them as far as number
of fish per angler goes. Look for the bass to cootinue to hit at
Vail, with some big catfish due just around the comer.
Lakes Henshaw, Wohllord, Cuyamaca and Elsinore are list·
ed as fair for bass and bluegil. If the current weather pattern
continues, fishing for warm water spe<:ies of fish found in these
fotir lakes will improve greatly. Both Wohlford and CUyamaca
are planting trout weekly.
The San Dleco Lakes are still the best bet for anglers who
want to catch that big baS!!I before the summer heat forces the
big bucketmouths into deeper water.
Olay. Sutherland. Miramar and El Capitan should be on the
list of all bass fishermen and the chances of catching a 11.).pound
or an even larger bass are excellent. Best bait is crayfish .
~lesan Bags Trout Lbnlts
The high Siena lakes and streams are kttpinf an11f:rs
1mlllng by giving up nice catches of planted rainbows a.ad an
occaslonaJ lunker natl\.-e brown trout.
John Good of Costa ~1esa returned frtm a lbree-day trip lo
the Bridgeport area and bagged nice Umits of rainbows from
lhe streams. Good's largest troul measured 17 inches, but most
fish "'ere well under lZ Inches.
Salmnn eggs were the best producers, although a few anglers
were getting fish on wet flies fished in the rapids.
Bridgeport Lake is sllll slow for so me reason, but the hie
bro"'ns should start to move most any day.
Tbe back country lakes and streams are starling to epen up
and some nice earlr season catches of golden• and brook trout
are 1larting to co me out or the lakes.
· Nights are 1till very cold and the chance of sudden freezing
weather and snow should be of prime conslderaUoa by bikers
wbo plan to pack In for a few days.
Orean A 11glh•• Improves
Both Davey's Locker and Art's Landing are happy tc report
that the fishing season ill finally under way. Good catche.s of
bass, barracuda and bonito highlighted the action this past week,
and conditions are promising for continued good action.
The two harbor sporUishing landings are on their summer
schedules wil.h surface fishing being substituted for rock cod
trips.
Phil Tozer. helmsman at Davey's Locker, ha! scheduled
regular trips to the outer islands in search of good yellowtail,
whlte seabass and barracuda action. Art's Landing will also be
running out to the islands as part or its summer scheduling.
Calico bass fishing is very good off the couUine -and thtse
good eating fish are the mainstay of the surface action currently.
They are hitting live bait, jigs and cut squid fished in the kelp.
Bay fi shing is still good for bay and spotted bass in all the
channels and near the jetty. Some good catches or undersized
halibut are also being made on live bait near the end of the
jetlys. Art's Landing and the Pavilion have rent.al skiffs and live
bait available for bay and outer harbor fishing .
The yellowtail are playing the game of hide and seek at t~
Coronado Islands and it is a hit or miss proposition for anglers
in quest of the fine southcoast gameflsh.
There are excellent conditions al the San Diego off shore
islands and it is only a matter of time before they re-school and
bite iron and bait equally well.
Good bass fishing and a few nice catches of salmon are be·
ing reported by the sportlishing landing along the northern sec-
tions of the coast. Weather conditions are no longer any hind-
erance to salt water anglers desiring to make a trip northward.
CM Honors Athletes;
All-Freeway Picked
.. ·Brad Borden (track), Scott
Endsley (tennis) and Don
Paige (golf) copped most
valuable awards Wednesday
night at Costa Mesa Hlgh's
spring sports awards banquet. .... V1rollY -C1pl1ln· l(ell• 'l'Oll"": M V, Don P11,,, Moll lmorov..i. T~'"' Woo«e>t-: Mos! ln)Pl•11lon1! F'lnll Mlko!1!c11~.
OCC Lauds
Cunningham
. Freshman R o b b i e Cun·
rpngham was accorded athlete
d the year honors al Wed·
riesday night's spring sport s
~anquel honoring 0 r a n g e
Coast College tenn is, golf and
swimming athJetes.
Cunningham. a f ormer
Newport Harbor High tennis
star. captured the state JC
alngles crown last weekend.
·Pirate o( the yea r honors
tfent to Atllio R015elU (tennis).
~ Schauppner (golf) and
~ris Gammon (swimming).
·Steve Schwer and Jim Oberg
were named captains of the
swim team with s I m 11 a r
hOnora going • lo Dan Bibb
(golf) and Mike Caro (tenn!~u.
-'The baseball and track
t41ams will be honored tonight
111 the OCC student center with
crew and sailing 1thletes
being feted next Wednesday, . '·
CtlflCo: Mll'lt lnt..ir1llon1I: M1rll
Slld~1m.
J~nlor ~lfli!Y -(1p111n: P•ul
M1eru MV: Tim C1rrlc.o.
Fullerton High's Ke I I y
t.·lahoney was named player of
the year in the official listing
of the All·Freeway ~ague
baseball team as select.ed by
the Orange Co unt y
sportswriters associatkln .
The Indians' slugger spark·
ed his ltam to the league titJe
with a .485 average.
·(<-
4.0 Sr.
1·1 Sf . .7Jl Jr. ,.0 So. .140 .~ ••
• '95 Sr.
:lll t: . 211 Sr. .lOO St. ~-1. ,261 S•.
s"""' Ltl<tllt h•fl...i.tv.•I T1n11l1 Al S111t1 Au
Slll .. I J
0111rltrll<1111t
O'llle!IY HO Clef Wllll! IWm) 6"1, f.,.
Gon1I ISAl fll II_, IHI •..c. )·6. .. ..
Johl\IOll IWfft) dtl Fotlff (SA.I .. ,, ...
O.i. (NJ Ml Htl'VIY If.Al .. 1. .. I.
Jtr!!lllNll
O'Jtt11,., (HI dotf Goftoll (S"l •·l, S-t, ....
Otlt (H) IH'I ,JcllHuon (WI) .. I. .... """n OIMlrt.rf! .... 11
E11tm111 Ind p.,)N (NJ d~ ll1•t11t
111<1 Htt'l'lbure lMI "'· W. FrtllY '"" ,., Svlclorl !LI .. , Veu111
11'1d Stitt (SAi ... , f..l.
P11'.1r Inf MtOOwtll !Ml Gii 110.!I
1110 NICllOll (N) 1-t, .... 1·$.
Mlllfl' 1110 8. Su1dof'I \L) Off Gr111• IMlut~ '"'° SmH~ fWff\J t •1, .. 1. Stmlll1111l1
l11lrNfl ll'ld P.,11111 JN) tlll 'r•llY
tlld P. S~dorl I\,) $.1, M, f.J,
Ptfl(tl' lf\CI Mttlowe11 fMJ ftf Mii• "=~ 111111 I , $11IOOl'I tLI t.f. f.t, t"6. I
• Pasadena's
Downfall:
Doubles
Bob 'Blake has be e n
coaching tennis at Puadena
High for 11 Yt•rs and la
responsible in part for aendln&
I n temationally·known com~
petitor Stan Smith out into tht
net world.
And although Jhe· Bulldop
have won the Foothill League
title for 10 of Blake'• ll·ytat
reign, he doesn 't particularl1
cotton to the prnspect of lac-
ing defending CIF AAAA tJUlst
Newport Harbor Friday on tbe
Pasadena courts.
Blake uys, "we w e n t
undefeated through t h c
Foothill League again. But it
was a very weak league and
our system has hurt us in the
playoffs in the past."
The system Blake speaks ot
Is the straight match play
form of prep tennis Which
awards only ooe point per
match, regardless of whether
its a doubles or singles con-
test.
However, the round robin
aystem Newport's ac-
customed form of acoring its
matches -is erclusively
employed in the CIF playoffs.
The round robin system
a\\'ards four points per match
and thus more emphasis is
placed on doubles play.
This is where Blake says
It'll hurt most because, "we're
not strong in double11 at all
si~ \\'e don 't have to rtly on
the round robin system during
the regular season."
Blake has one aet doubles
combo in junior Mitch Halpern
and sophomore Paul Hendrix
but is undecided on which pair
will form the •econd double$
duo.
He doe1 know that the Tars'
No. I doubles tandem of senior
Kim Perino and junior Dave
Eastman will be 1ollflh to
crack.
Blake also erpresses
displeasure when the subject
of Bob Ogle -Newport's top
singles player -irises.
"We have a good No. l
singles player in Steve ~!or
ris," uys Blake, "but he com·
es nowhere clo'se to matching
up with Ogle."
Seniors Dave Waterhouse
and Greg Whitfield fill out the
remaining singlu berths along
with !Oph Bill Schuck while
Blake indicate11 that he may
employ any of the three in
!Orne sort of doubles com·
binatlon.
Newport mentor Pat Wilson,
on the other hand, is his uiiual
cautious self and notes, "we
had the homecourt advantage ·
in our win over North Torr-
ance (23..S in the opening
playoff salvo Tuesday). And
Pasadena will be m u c h
tougher than them, especially
at home."
The Bulldogs earned their
position in the second round by
edging Keppel, 14 1,~·13~t. in
aver1ging a prese ason aet.
back.
Prep Rider
Given Edge
Fullerton High senior Larry
Shaw upset New Zealand's
Dave Gifford and Huntington
Beach's defending speedway
motorcycle tlUJst Rick Woods
in last week's scratch main
event and he'll have a slight
edge Friday night (8) when
action resumes at Orange
County Fairgrounds in Cosl.1
Mesa.
In addition to la st week's
scratch main victory, Shaw
also finished a close second to
Gardena's Bruce Haserot in
the handicap main event.
In addition to the other
riders. this week's cast in-
cludes Newport Be a ch 's
Sumner ll<fcKnight. S a n I a
Ana's Ruben Benites, LA '1
Ste\•e Scott, Garden Grove's
Bill Cody and Sonny Nutter of
Topanga.
stop look
seventy-on• •I
JC Stars
Accorded
Honors
A total ol 17 area junior col·
lege swimmers have been ac-
corded All-America status on
the basis of top times this past
season.
Nine members of the Golden
West team were honored while
eight Orange Coast swimmers
were Jaucied.
Golden West'a Don Lippoldt
was a cc e r de d All-America
status in three individual
events-the 200 free. 200 back
and MO individual medley.
Honored in two events were
OCC's Chris Gammon ( 100 fly
and 200 fly) and Jim Oberg
and Lumpy Durkin (one and
three meter diving) along with
Golden \Vest's Greg Feinberg
(100 back, 200 back) and Joel
Penne (one and three llli!ter
diving).
Rustler diver Ken Stanton
also was honored in the three·
meter competition.
In the relays, 0 CC' s
foursome of Gammon, Bi I I
DeHuff, Jim Stoneman and
Paul Ibbetson were lauded in
the medley event with Gam-
mon, Ibbetson, Steve Schwer
being honored in both the 400
and 800 frees.
Teammate Dave Bannon
gained All·America status in
the 800 free relay with DeHuff
also being honored as a
member or the 400 fou rsome.
For Golden West, Feinberg
and Donaldson v.'ere lauded in
the medley. 400 and 800 relays
with Lippoldt honored as a
member of the two free
events.
Other Ru st ler relay
honorees included Mcintyre
(medley), Chris Sau g be r I
(medley). Paul Rossi (800
free) and Craig Colton {400
free).
Golden \\1est captured the
Southern Ca Ii f orn i a Con-
ference title for the second
year in a row in 1971 and then
finished fourth in the SoCal
meet and third in the state
classic.
Orange Coast placed second
in the South Coast Conference,
losing only one dual meet to
circuit champion Fullerton.
The Pirates finished ninth in
the state arfair.
~
and lease
ibe~ ~CADILLAC
HOO ti"RIOR BLVD./ COSTA MESA
('l'l•) 640-ltOO
•
ThtJrsd•y, May 20, 1971 DAILY PILOT 1!7'
W~stern Sp,rlnt~
A11teaters, Bucs
In Crew Classic·
West Coast crew honors will
be at stake when UC lr1ine
and Orange Coast College
compete Friday and Saturday
against rowing powers lrom
California, Washington,
Oregon 11nd Canada in the an·
nual Western Sprints.
UC Irvine, under coach Bob
Ernst. is taking only 1ts four·
man shell.
Orange Coast coach Dave
Grant is taking a frosh eight
and a junior varsity eight to
Seattle. The Pirate frosh boat
Is undefeated this season.
romping by UCLA. San Diego
State, Cal State (Long Beach),
Santa Clara and UC Santa
Barbara.
The junior varsity boat lost
only one race this season -
that coming two weeks ago by
UCLA by just two seconds on
the Bruin course.
Qualifying heats begin Fri·
day morning.
OCC's frosh boat will launch
action at 8:30 against SL
Mary's San Diego State,
UCLA and Stanford. The
junior varsity shell will com·
pete against W e 11 t e r n
\Va shington, Washington. San-
crew bought by raising money
in community proje<:VJ. Th•
Karlisch is the only boat of Its
kind on lhe West Coast.
Shells taking fiNlt In the Fri·
day morning heall q"uall!y ror
the finals Saturday. Re.qua.JI·
tying heats will be held Friday
afternoon with the first two
boats in each heat making the
Iinals.
lt1embers oC the four·man
UC! shell inc.lude Carl Carver,
Ken Fox, David Mauru, Mike
Thompson and coxswain Kevin
Creed.
Orange Coast, junior Taraity
members Include Km Morton.
Ken Miller, Steve Hen•
ningfield, Bob Millett. Dave
Allen, Laine Ainllworth. Bob
Fowler, stroke Tom Hom and
coxswain Lynn Erickson.
Th"e Pirate freshman shell
will be composed o( Stu
Selland. Tim O'Neill, Scott
Merritt, Steve Stoddard,
Charles Warren, Tim Hodges,
Sid Common. stroke Jim
Moore and OOISWa.lrt Bill
Glazier.
ta Clara and the University off/jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij
Puget Sound. G 0 L • E R s Washiogton ~the traditional
West Coast power.
The Pirate junior varsity
will be racing in their new
Karllsch shell, a West Gennan
boat that members of the
Wttll ..... M1.-C1-.
PrK1kt Al T•e
NEWPORTER INN
PAR 3 GOLF COURSE
$1.00 with tMs a.ii wMk .. ,.
SAVE >f131 TO '1877 ON "'POWER BELT POlYGLASuBLACKWALLS
You save 113 through Sat.
" SlU5 .......
c1a.1c ....... m" .., ..
[11·14 1..JS.H "1M rn.11 1.~14 .,,,, .....
-mi.1c 1.25-11 ""n $17.11 · Hn.IC l.~·IC "'" ,,..,
JJl..I• 1.1>14 ''"' .u .,_,,
f71·L~ 1.j'!,.15 7.25 ""' G711·1~ .,,. .. .... ~ sn.u ..... H11·15 0!>-15 "'-" ....., WI J71-l5 ,.,, 15m ,,.,, "-" 9.oo.1~ "'·"' .... ~ ..... •t/a.15 9.lS.1~ SS4JD . ,,..~ ""
Two fibel'glass bells ••• todaJ's moat preferred lire l•clt cord plus lwo plies of polyester
cord ••• 1oday'J most preCened tire cord body.
You getf-plies under the tread I or extra strength -tha!'s the Goo dyear Pol)'glas ti re.
r•4 body plies in size l.78-15.)
STRONG AND TOUGH TO TM!:
Til:UCK WORK IN STRIOC •z5ss 1.00 • I~ , ........ 1: (:"', !! :.:. *33~ , ... ,,,. .......
SJ.fl ftd. tr. 'f1111 .-... tlrt
*32~ --· ,,.,.. ,, .. , .........
SPECIAL OFFER I
OIL CHANGE & LUBRICATION
TDe Y••t c:•r where the •r,.m •tel
Our c:1r e•t• ••P•d1 h1•1 lht "know.flow"
lo "'1k1 yevr cir ru11 1moother 1<1d 11f1r,
Oo11't wert .,. ltrlnt· you1 Ctr in lod1y tncl •
t1k1 1illv111tegt of thi1 low p,;,, offer!
ll•t· SS.SO
Tlll5 wtff 011ly •• ,
AU Sf ff,,.,...,,"'
oll h ""1.
f ...... , .... ·~ .. r.,
l&:~!'!t engine tune-up
88
"" I C)'I. tl,1. Me. ....... _ •tt.n. "'4$1 ..... If~
\ncktd•• .. a.bot ..... l*'tll N•tecf Hlow ••• Ont,
You 11t n1w tp1rk phrp, polal1,
rotor ind ~nd1nt1r. Plu1, ovr
tpecl1li1t1 wlll cltn fMI. ilowt, llir
filter and btltlfT, nd c:Maii-
lpdtloa '1¥lm, dl1tributor c:1p,
1!1rter, terulttor, 1•1:t11toT,Jan belt,,
cylltrd1r C'Olnl'"ttion and bat•ry.
•or A¥AILAM.l AT i.oc=AflOlfl wtTN TIU.I l't'MIOl a
YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO.
COSTA Ml.SA
1596 Newport-Blvd.
548-9383
..
' LAClllNA D
482 Ocea11 Ave .
494-6666
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JI DAILY '1LOT Thu'nd1y, M1y 20, l t 71
~ilm Library
·Books Go Out of Style
NEW YORK (UPI) -By
the end of this centur)'. the
a.vera1• library may contain
few printed b o t k 1 , •
mJcroaraphlc e1per1 f • r
Eutman Kodak Ce. said t~
day.
"Tht library may very well
be a computer-run 1torthouse
with on-the-spot microfilm
printout as the sole source tJf
loinout material." sa id John
ft. Robertson.
Already. microfilm in its
•ar.ious forms is either replac-
inJ er 1upplemenllng printed
material to a remarkable e1-
t.ent in refertnce libraries. Li·
braries no tonier keep bound
volumes or ne~spapers, for
uamplt, they file them on
rolb of m1crofllm.
alse will make printout t."Opies
magnified on letter 1l1e paper,
but micro!icht can be rtad
with simple maanifyinf
eyeglasses.
"We can make this service
profitable on anylhing over 300
cuitomers." Lackey said. "Wt
find its most popular use se
far is for student r~search
papers in the high schools."
Obviously, a similar
m.lcroficbe service can bt
generated in any reference
field with 1 broad market in
which there are existing
research bureaus to provide
the basic material.
And, In Lackey 's op inion,
such a service will prove
much cheaper and more con-
venient in the long run than
any reference service based
on printed materials because
it is easy to make many copies
from microfiche.
-. ' . ' .
•
Poiiring It On
\Vorkmen pour concrete for new side"•alk along
32nd Street and Newport Boulevard in Newport
Beach. Old 32nd Street, once a <1ne-\vay street be·
tween Balboa and Newport Boulevards, is being
. ' ' . . .. ...
widened by city to four·lane thoroughfare as part of 195,000 street improvement project in the area. Row
ol houses wu demolished earlier this year to make
way for wider street.
Tbe French development of
mJcrofiehe , lbe little four-by-
ai1 bJt of fil m heldJng 40 pages
•f copy, which can be filed, in-
dexed and read out on • mucti
more convenient type of
reading machine !!Ian rolled
microfilm , it cre1tin1 many
new reference I I b r 1 r y
markets.
For e.1ample, Arcata Na-
tionaJ Corp. A bi& book ind
periodical printing firm which
e~11s 1mon1 otber businesses
the l Kln1sport Press a t
Kin&sport, Tenn., ha1 1one
into microficht in a aub1tan·
till way.
Eastman's Job.n Robertson
i ay1 microfiche and other
fotms of microfilm art likely
to be used in a few years in
the home on a big scale. Mom
may use microfiche cards t1
look up cooking recipes.
Mechanica and aervice men
in many industries already are
usina it to 1lflre parts catalogs
11nd repair and servicing
manuals.
Britain to Be Part of Europe at Last?
Roblrt S. Lackey, pre1iden1
•f Arc1l1'1 mic r ofi lm
subsidiary. ·ba1 joined Urba n
Re1t1n:h Corp. or Chica10, 1n
• •enture called 11ew1 bank.
Newt bank is • reference
aervlct covering the whole
ran1e of urban 1flalr1. It con-
ailtl or • monthly bitch of lto
JDicroficbt 11""5 cenl,Jinin&
up to 1,000 articlt1 and items
tr.m mere than 100 paper1 in
45 1tatea.
It is. sold le schools. col:
feces. publications, Jibraries,
hu1ine1ts enterpr1ae1, anybody
with a deep intlreat In urban
affairs. There is 1 1peci1l
readinJ machine, and one th1t
Robertaon thin.b microfiche
will replace e.1pensive colored
printed catalogs for mail
order and di rtct mail telling
to 1 1ub1tanti1I extent in the
next few year1.
It is possible even that &ome
types of periodicals that now
rind rising costs of color prirr
ting and shipping burdensome
may aome day 1witch entirely
to publisblne in microfiche or
microfilm form with the print.
out dilplayed for reading on
an ordinary lelevJ1Jon
receiver.
Co I u m b i a Broadcasting
Syatem is aiming at ac-
, complishing something like
that with its electronic video
ncordin1 film 1y1tem wlth!n
the next few years.
Uy PHIL NEWSO:'i1
U'I '•rtl•" Htwl ""•t1tt
If. as both Britain and 1he
six Common Market partners or Europe seem to believe .
Britain soon is lo join the
market as a full-fledged mem-
ber, history indeed will have
taken an abrupt turn.
For the immediate future. it
means that when British
Prime Minister Edward Heath
journeys to Paris for hi!
meeting with Presi d ent
Georces Pompidou it will be
not as a supplicant hacgling
over the price af butter or
eggs but as an equal member
of the European community lo
discuss its future.
Historically. it means an end
to a Britl!h policy which has
endured for centuries.
Britain has rought many
wars on the continent.
Always they have been wag-
t'd to prevent the rise of a
power-whether it be French.
Spanish or German-that
m i g ht threaten B r it is h
supremacy.
But the last two blood·suck·
ing world wars and a subse-
quent shift in the balance of
power wrought changes that
forced Britain to recognize
what olher.9 kMw Iona ago,
that Britain, alter all, is a
part of Europe.
The \Vay still is nol totally
t:lear.
British housewi ves ha v e
been Warned that British entry
into the market \\'ill mean
higher food prlces, and it the
issue were put to popular vote
there is no certainty it would
win approval. Others oppose it
on tradi tional grounds-that
Britain should be aloof from
the continent.
Said one anti-market British
leader: "We in Britain are a
different people-dlffe~ent , ill· .
attitudes and different in in-
terests."
In France. too, there re-
mains opposition to British en-
try, notably among t h e
Gaullist.s ~·ho still hold lo lhe
late Charles de Gua!le's dream
of a Europe dominated by
~~ranee.
On both sides there also
were those who opposed the
Heath-Pompidou meeting an
graund11 ii would sugge!t an
emergency where na emergen-
cy e1isted.
The su ddenly the emergency
was provided.
It was the new monetary
crisis and the sudden French
realization that the German
mark di:Gninated the common
Market.
• It went far toward wiping
out the last of the French op-
position.
Said one high Elysee Palace
official: :·1r we don't let the Brit.ish
in fast to balance out West
Germany's weight, we will
aoon wind up in t ht
Deutschritark monetary rone."
ll was regarded as almost a
guarantee of the 11uccess of
the Heath-Pompidou meeting.
Play The Advertising Game To Win
Through the years since
'''orld War JJ, it has been the
United States policy to press
for a united Europe eveP.· at
eronomic ri.!Jk. Should Britain
join the market, lo be followed
quickly by DenrTlfrk. Ireland
and Nor\\•ay, il is a policy that
may be tested by fire as pr1>
tective barriers go up against
sale of U.S. agricultural prt>
ducts.
With This Rule:
Clwose Tlie No =Lie Pie
•• . t
I 0
I
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...... \ \ J,_·-....... -. -.-· . . ... ~ '".'\ . . ...... .-_ ,,., . . .. --. . :. ' ' ,--. \ ... I , .. . . . ........ -· ..... · .... " . .. ..... -· • • '
With two .eemingly equal advertising opportunities avaifable, how would
you decide wh1ch was to carry your sales meaaages?
We have a suggestion-ta~e a few minutes to find out just how teemingly
equal they really ere.
Ask queetions-how bl g is thelr circulation audience? Where do readers
live? How much do they pay? And others.
Then 11~ for proofl
Ask to -a copy of 11\elr latest report from tile Audit Bureau of Circulaliona.
Equal Of)portunltles? Be ABC·surel
DAILY PILOT
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The product of ont out of
every four 1 c r e 1 af
agricultural land In the United
States rw>w aoes into export,
bringing In better than S7
billion per year.
U. S. farmers will not react
kindly to the loss of any part
ol that market. 11-----------
LEGAL NOTICE
"'"' •ICTITIOUI IUllHltS
NI.Ml: ITATIMINT
Tile fell-1nl H•ton 11 dttln1 11<111-~
11:
I OU!l"ME NT ClllEOIT s,1,1.ts. *'
M1c.1.rtnu• I Ol.lltv•"'· "l•w-1 l••Uo, C•ll~nl1 nut
IMITH INTellN,1,llO"IAI., !NC., •
C1 ll1&rni• (Or1>o••U.,,,, f/U.1 ~A.il!u•
fl01.1 l...,1•d. "'''""'"'' l11cto. C1lllO!'nl1 ., ...
Tn11 bu1ln•u 11 c.,,,tluctt<l bv 1 ctt-
POr1lion .
.SMITH INTEl'INAT!ONAL. INC.
Sl1n..,: "· t . (o•v.
l t t,l!t 'Y
Tni1 11111,...nl Wit 111.0 wit!! tl!I CIMI,...
tv Cler~ "' O•lritt CtJuntv .., MIV 17. 1171
V1e,.llft I lt.i•~
Atl•t ...... I •I \.I W
IN Swt-Olin llr .. t
L•• An1t1M, C1lll1nt~ T·1711J
'"bllll!H o ...... '°"" 0.11, ,11.,1. M•r 10, )1 '"" Jun1 l, IQ. 1'11 l Hl·Tl
LEGAL NOTICE
IAI ml
NeTICI TO CllOITOlll
IU .. 111:101 COUIT e" TNI
ITl.TI 0" (1.1.l•OIHIA •Ofl
THI COUNTY 01" elANll
Nt A·u.M
EHtlt 9' LOUii MOIUlllS .STEUll!I, 0.-.:ttntl.
"IOTICI ti Hf:lll!IV GIVEN It ll!t
c•edl1"'1 el '"• 11M1vo """"' llKflltnt
"''' 111 ""0"' l!1v1n1 c11lm1 111in1t tl!I ••I• t!Ktdfllt •rt rMul•td 11 flit "''"'' wl!I! "'' "ICIUl'Y Y1Uth1r1. Ill 1111 9fjl(t
el tl!t Ott'll: !If fllt t bovt tnllt!H uiurt, OI' I• •Ntl lll tlltm, Willl flit 1'1-l•tTY
VOl.lcflffl, 19 flt• u"11t!llt fttll ti tl\t etfltt
ol l\tr tllO,ftW, HALL ll!ILV, IUll• IDCI, $~(Uri"' ••r>k •ulldlnf, Ill Norltl M1l11
Sl'Otl, S•11tt Aftt, C1llfornJ1, tJ101, ....,.,lcl1
11 1111 •ltt• 9' bu1lntH fll '~• 11"11t r1l1M<1
Ill t ll ll'll t1U1 •trlt111!"r '9 lhl 11111'1 ..
11lf ••Ct(itnl, wltl!I" four -"-t f'lll
tl!t flrtl l'llllllcttl.., If 1~11 ,,.11c1.
OtllCI Mt r 10. 1f7l
MAIY LOUtll! ICOHAVT
e:~ecutrl~ tlf tl!t Wiii If "'9
Allovt 111"'td cltctdtnt
HALL tlll.Y
fvltt •· ltcurl"' l111k l •llt l"t Ill ,.,, ... M.in llr..i.
'"''' AM, c111i. .... 11 nlfl Ttl' f'11) 1.1i•lt l1
Attw....,. 1w ltHVlrlJ
.. Ulllhlltd Ort-Co.oft Otllr 'lint,
MIY U. to, 21 ,,_ J\1119 l , 1t11 11 fll·11
LEGAL NOTICE
10.411" Cl•TIJ'tCATll 01" IUllHlll
•tCTITIOUI HAMa
TM U.fllllflltlll'd Ooe1 ctrtlt, lie It C-
clutllnt t ..,,l"tJI ti lM Wut Wllktll W1y, Alltllfi"'· (1tllot11l1, utlCltt tflll fie.
11119111 ffl'l'll ,..It'll of MtKEE TllUCl(!NG
'"" fflt l tllt !Ir"' It tomPotHI el l~I loll-Int 1Nr.son, Wf'I09t ntmt 111 full t nd .i1u., •ttlOtMt I• 1$ folle-w1 :
Otlt l fwtrtl M cKtt. ~7 WHI Wllktll Wt v, An•llt!m, C•lll,
01tt11 A.Hit n. lt11
0 111 f , MCltto
ITATI!" 0' CALIFOllNIA,
OllA.NGI COUNTY:
Oft ..,,,II H. 1911, b•for1 mo, • No,..,.
.. 11bl!C Ill t llCI tor 1tict Mt lt, "'M<lt!lt
'"'"'" 0111 E•w•r• MclCtt '-" 11 It'll lo IH "" •trMI\ Wl'lllll l'll"'t II
oullur111111 to "'• ,,.1,,.1~ 1"''"'.,.."' '"" i Ck_l..,ltd ~· ••tc"1ed l~f fl!T\I, \OFFICIAL .SEAl.l
M~•'f 8•111 M11tto~
NO!t .., Publk:, C1lllernl1
"•l11cl•tl Offlc1 1~
°''"'' cw"""' M'f com ... 111;.,n IE~•lrtt
A•rll I, 1t1S
.. Ul ll.ioiH Ott n•t (NII DI.it .. liet
Allf'll tt t M Mt'f 6, 1t, 10, "" IOll.).11
Tile A~dO 81l1e1u or Ci1eul11lons. lj a Mlf·r1g1.1t1!ory •••oci111tm of over 4,000 •dWf1iHtt, acf*'°9i1'1$11
act1ne1 .. , Ind p1.1bll1hc:ra, I nd I& t9C0Gn11ed M • twre&U of tt&ncllrda for lM prJnl ll'leldia lndUlt/y,
Who Cues?
N• ..... , l'llWf,.,., ,., tk1
w•rlil ''''' 1bo11t Y•llf ••''"""" 11ity Ii•• y1.11r c•t111'11111tlty ~•ilY
111w1p•,.r '°'" lt'1 th• DAILY Pt LOT.
.. ' •
DAILY PILOT
WANT ADS
o.~"''.'.:,~.~, ............. "":~:::::::::::::::::~--.
COLLEGE PARK
-BEAUTIES-
(11, 2366 Cola;ate • '4 BR +
lamily rm., sha& carpi.I.
~·atertall in "tar yard.
$30,500
(2. l 338 \\'eatbrook • ' BR w/
pool, large COl'ner lot,
$32,500
(3.) 125 Tulane • 4 BR 1.:us-
tomiz.ed home. 2200 atl. ft.
of luxury liviny. Sec Ult
very best.
Newport
at
Fairview
646-1111
t•nytlm•)
Best for the Mo ney
VE'l'ERANS TOO!! Use your
eligibility. FHA for all
others. AiM) aasume low ln-
1ttesl loan, Charming 3 BR
home, quiet cul-de-aaf', 2
maMl.v1 firepl'1 end all thll
mod. convenlencea. A must
to see •1 $30.500. C e l I
545-8424 {open eves.)
\ou_th Coast
2 YEARS NEW
Beau1. 4 BR 2 Ba w/aJl dlx
xrras. Garden kitch, brick
fpl, laundry rm & low maint
yd, comp! w/ov-slzed patio
.l 'prinkler11. Xlnt C.M. Joe,
Priced only $3\1.950. No dn
VA -kJ dn FllA. C a l l
~5880 topen eves.J
3 Bedr0om • 2 Bath ,
Eastside
Costa Mesa
Hll'dwood t I 0 0 r S, firepl,
crpts, drp1, eov 'd patio, dbl
car gar. Lrg back yd. Man.v
btaut ln11! trees &: 11hrubs.
$28.!JOO. Terrru fi'HA or VA,
Roy ~cCardle Realtor
1810 N"'J!Ort Blvd'., C.M.
541-n2'
MOUNTAIN REPLICA
WOODED REAR YARD,
«11y optn be 1 m family
room with verand1, Threr:
Bdrm. Two Baths, near
\Ve:itcliU Shopping Centtt.
$26,400
4 Bdr. +Family Room
$500 DOWN
Pr1mf' location. Priced belo1v
replactment oo.~l by trans-
frrred O\\~r. Large fa.n1i\y
knchen, ~·ith bilt·\n range,
oven, dishwasher, fireplace,
l"ntry hi.II, dinini room,
Bkr., open 'til 9 pm. 540-1720
TARBELL 2955 Horbor
* 3 INCOMES*
Bes t Joe. j Yl'J. new! Frp!c.,
patio, Houae + 2 rental1 in
rtar. Xlnt rentel summer "-
winter. ',; Blk. ro bay i
oce•n. $65.000.
CaJI: 673-3663 _ 548-0715 Evea.
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
ZOJS W aolboo 67l-J66J
APPROX. 6 ACRES
C·l Properly, Great ahop{Sna:
center porentiaJ. Xlnl aiea
A u•rm~ Can be 1pi!t.
HOPE GERRIE I REALTY •
6<5-40) -133 Do\•er Dr., NB
(S alesmen WantH)
LARGEST LOT
ON BLUFFS
1167 A\•lr n1orr TrrrA.<'". C~I
Pancram lc ~an view.
Sl!,Soo
Quintard Realty
1171 Hubor, C.M.
STEPS TO BEACH
2.Sty, A·f'l'Am!'i, 3 BR. -+-
family rm. Cornf'r lot.
Only S32.900 • terms
CAYWOOD RIAL TY
~ V.', Co1!t Hwy., N.B.
541-1290
W11tcliff 3 Bdroom
$«.~. Owntr 642-2049
?T'S Btac~ houee time. B!a-
rt~t aelec~o" evtr! see the
DAILY P)LOT Qualflod
aectlon mwl
I -... u. 1~: •
General
VIEW
Tho Bluo P1clflc
Jo"rom thie 3 bdrm. &, den
home in E.':ciLUSIVE CA·
1.1EO SHORES. A home yo1,1
rtally can afford . Corner lot
inautts privacy, alto access
to 3 private ~ac~. One Dl
our hf'~t buys. cau 10 .ee.
$67,500. ......._.
Coldwell,Banklr
~
133-0700 644-2430
-~-'.: TOP Cj)UALITY
MESA VERDE
Loving care has been lavish•
ed on thi1 home with 3 bed·
rooms, 2 baths and den or
dining room with tire.plac1.
Decorator's wall pllpf'r, cu11-
tom drapes and u~graded
carper. Secluded cove~
patio in 1eltin1 of well land ..
.caped oorner !ot with a
beautiful large ttte, All far
$31.000. CAU. 675-4930.
Macnab-Irvine
Reali:)' CompanY--
DE LI GHTFUL
BAYCREST
A beautifUl family l enter•
tainment oriented 4 BR
ho~ on Candlestick L&ne,
Recently redecorated, fresh-
ly painted, Opens lo a park-
like yard w/huge trees 4
children'• play area, PIHM
call for appt.
Macnab-Irvine
642-8235 675-3210
$30,250
JR. ESTATE -POOL
f bdnn + den' home. central noor pl&n, dream kitchen,
xcra eatin&: area. builti"
ranp l oven & di1h wuher.
Natural "'ood kitchen cabi ..
nrts, that are elegant in de..
1ian and pla<.-ement. Over·
111ed aaraar, pool '-1un
deckina & patio. Bkr., open
'ti/ 9 pm, 540-1721'.l.
TARBELL 2955 Horbor
5 BR -MESA VERDE
Set this sharp <."Orrtemp.
home on Irr. cor. Jot. Rm fGt
boat or trlr. Owner anxiou1.
Submit otr~. VA appr. at
$42,150 .
PERRON REALTY CO.
642-1771 ANYTl~tE
* BAY FRONT *
Bal boa Covei1 3 Bdrm.. +·
fa.mily rn1 . Lgr. workshop,
21 ~ Ba's. Lgl'. pario, beach,
yier & slip. $7j,OOIJ,
howORb lowson jfL
•oltOll
3416 Via Lido 67.J-4562
* MESA VERDE *
Lovely immac. home. Beaut,
grounds. Cov. patio. 3 BR.
I: f11m. rm. ') B11.th1. SJ5,9tXl,
Georg• Will iam1on
REALTOR
67:1-1:;.l() ti4.). J:i64 f.:VH.
REPOSSESSIONS
Sparkling clean bome1, 10m1
ne\\·Jy painted &: carpeted. 2
3,4 & .'> bdrms. Some with
~111. rnA.VA conv. 1erm1,
from $20,000 to $4Cl,OOO.
Collins A: \Vatta illC'.
8843 Adam!'! Ave, ~2-5611
* :\!OST HOUSE F'OR TI-IE
~10.\'EY IN l'i'E\\'PORT BCH
1800 1q re. Charmin& 3 BR.
nrg n1srr hl'drm1, 2 811. r~m
+ form11J d in, $31.900. 01\'fl·
rr movln&. •
JEAN SMITH RL TR.
400 E. 17th ~T .• C,,\I, 646-325.S
A LITTLE for 1 LOT
$14.9;;() buys a building aite
wllh 1ppro,•ed house plan
on Eu1 22nd. St .• ttady to
rn. , .Lota morr. • from
$13.500.
Pett Ba rrett Realty
642-5200
.:
• \ -.. -~-~ .. DAil Y PILOT a, --.
. '
Everyone H11
Someth in g That
So meon e Els e Want s
DAILY PILOT CtASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It ,
Find It, Tr•d• It
With •Want Ad ·rhe Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results
General Co1ta Meq Huntington ~ch Laguna leach Newpeirt .... ch
* * * * * TAYLOR CO .. * olinda 3 jle • QUIET REST •
Gorpoua De1Me Home near
the ~an on brautitully well
kept cornrr lot, lhake root,
adult llvf!d.tn, one owner
home. 3 BR. 2 Ba,
~-4 ... 8lft":2iiii8ll'""~l:;;;;;::;IT~';S;A;M=E;S;S;;;;;;;1-~~Tf.H~R~EiE~~J R1D~ACEDBROK I R
FOR Preve U1 Right
Cle11n Up And Save ONE & Yeu'r• The Winner · Newport Hefatits t.tt11 of $11 500 •
Calta Mesa. ' Bd!'mJ, 2 3 BR. 2 Ba ~ts drpa bl t· 11 thi1 sprawttn& contempor·
baths, on nice, quiet 11rttl. in R &. O. 'Quiet ~.de'·u.c, ary st)f'1:1 ~-LOCATED
Larp R-2 lot w/alley. Anx· pool site yard Brina: .ome ON 3 LOTS, <ONE MIGHT
ioua tor otfu, asking $29,000. pain!, k>ls ot ~Jbow arease BE USED AS SEPARA!E
We said move out, thoroulh!y
dean A completdy paint •
• done! rr1 vacant, du n
4 waitini -it'a big .l priord
riehl • 4 BR., 3 Ba. &: hua:e
llvlne rm. Ptt.mtum loea·
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
COR ONA DEL MAR DUPLEX -$54,500 72 Lind• l1le D riva ,
Delightful 4 BR front unit w/fireplace. Re ar Traditional 6 BR., 51h ba. home.on lagoon. $25,500
BRING YOUR
CHECK BOOK
CALL ~ 146·1414 and find .. je"·el here. BU"":°ING SITE), ¥tailed
2 BR , 2 ba. Easy maintenance. w/dock. Furnished, decorated & lndscpd. 2 ........ US.SOO. Submit. 847-1221 elus, spaclOua s~ndttk en-9 \:I ~ extll!rlOr of wood stucco 4
•. IALTY ' $24,tJO clo&ed with bl1ck iron rails -$46.000. ''Our 26th Y••!_'' master bdrm. suites -..... , ... , .. _ .. $200,000
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors For Complete lnlormellon on ell hom11 &. Newport Nt•r Nt •••rl Pe11 O trlct• l IR + .2 BA + ntAT AFFORDS A SCEN.
COOL OFF I +DIN RM + IC OCEAN VIEW. Lr•. '
2111 San Joa quin H lllt Road Iott, pleaM cell: •
Newport Center 64-4-4910 BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
•I
F1lrview
646-1111
(1nytim1)
1his swnmer In thl$ lov~lY 11~ X 3'' POOL car garage.
40 tt. n.imming pool. Own-Plush palace wilh &u the Extremr, modrmlltic 3 BD-
er trana . .l has pureh&.wd a xtru on lJ'I irreiular lot, R~1. floor plan. ENTRY_
new home in another ~a. w/w crpts & d!"PI, dshwshr, FOYER W/FLOORS OF Gener•I 1 ~.,•.,33""!Do"'v"'e"'r"'D"'r • ., • .,s • .,1.,1e.,J.,,~N~,B., • .,..'!!!"'"''4"'"'2"'-4"'6"'20""" llfore Real ~----~~1 ' E•tate on B/B _Gener•I Gener•I ao make an oHer on thla 3 bltln beds, nlctiy ldscpd. AGATE TILE, OPENS 1'0 i tl4 Vista Del Oro
Preeedlt!f Page " YEARl! OF
- -REAL ESTATE SERVICE
Ge neral
WALK
TO CHURCHES
AND SHOPS
Brii:ht l BR, 2 Ba, han!v.·ood
!loor home -Believe it or
not you can usume a 4%~
Joan on thla o~ Nice add-
l!d lanai, .
$27 ,000
Newport
•I
IN '11-IE HA'RBOR AREA
STONE'S THROW
• • .TO Ocean Blvd, Open
bra.nu, wood, loll of alaa,
huge s1one frplc. plus 2nd
frp\c, w/BBQ, in dinina
area. An unusual homr w/
plush shq: cal1rl'1. • 2 bd.·
rms. & sep. guest rm, On a
50 fL lot with mini«ran
viev.•. $69.900.
675-3000
m II.\\ ,\ Ill: ll"ll
lllc.lU l l:\f.
F~t;,•. ~7SJ~
Salisbury
Rf.".ill)
BALBOA ISLAND
ON OPAL. Nr. So, bay, Nice
ol drr home with nr. new,
qualily 2 BR. apt. for "'ay
Jess 'than tt:placement co.st
& OWMf W/carry the trust .....
ON P EARL. Duplrx on tuU
lol Smaller apt. \\'lil be
avail. al summer !or rtf'W
buyer. Large onr rf'nted for
aummrr. Askin& $48.500.
Falrvitw I•••••••••• ON SAPPHIRE. Nr. No. bay.
4 BR. home w/frpJ. in mtn.
BR. pl111 2 BR. apt. Ide&!
for year 'round living. 646-1111
(1nytlme)
GOVERNMENT
REPOSSESSION
BARGAL'J HUNTERS, HERE
IT JS! Prime C.M. location
nr. 11hopping. J lrg BR, 2
BA, f.&mily rm, firPp\, love-
ly erpls &. drps. f'ull price
$26,500. Anyone can buy ll1ith
lov.•, low dn. paymt, HUR-
RY~ C.all 540-1151 ({)pe'n
eves)
.,, HIRITAGI
~ ,.. IUl IST&n:
PANORAMIC
VIEW
The bay, Lido & ocean from
thi! 3 bedroom, dining room,
large 26x26 li\'1 ng room
Newrxm Height~ home. <n·n
the land for S:>l,950! 11 '1 on
a largr. 101 ··•.rilh room for a
pool plus. New car~ts,
dr&{M!s I. paint. The owner
is anxious! Call 646-7171.
\0 THEREAL
,~ESTATERS ' ... ' '
$24,950
4 BO.+ FAMILY RM.
Spacious home . Larie
'rooms throughout. llug"
Jamily rm.. natural brick
fireplace. 4 twin sized bed·
:rooms, fine quality buill·
bu, entry hall. "PArad ite"
in landscaping, Brk. O~n
IHI 9 P~1 . 540-17)).
TARBELL 2955 H erbor
Gener al
I Ol!ISI [ Ol~O~
"'' ,r;or AI T OR \
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK
Would You lelltY•
LESS THAN
$75.00
A Monlll
• tnvrstor'1 special. Take
ovtr ~'14. Annual 'Al rate
, ntA JoAn. Neat and
clean 3 bf'droom home.
Can be your1 for less
than $75 11. month. Rare
find nestled on huge
wrll kept lot. For thr
p1trticul11r home buyer
or the diM::ernin1 ln ves·
tor. Don't f&ll to inves·
ti;:e.te this unusual op-
Portunl!y. \Von't last
so hurrv call 645-DJOJ
BACHELOR
"BEACH11
BARGAIN
U sandy b!achl'!s and
1he rMT ot the surf
turn yoo on. this 11 IL
SummtT-fun cottaat.
Spacious Jiving roorn,
brlii:hl 1hlny kitchen.
larie bedrooms. IN·
CLUDES llvtn1 roorn
fumltuN! and rtlTlrera·
tor. O\vner llquldaUn1
for fut 1ale. Don't pa!ls
up that brl1k-mornins
1nin on !he 11nd. HurTY
-v.-on·t la1t. Dl"1
M5·0303
IORl\l I. Ol\O\ . ,, ' .. . . . "" .
NORTHGATE
BEAUTY
A ~ally outitandin1 l BR
home, locatt'd close tu South
Coast P laza shopping. Ex-
~llent family home v.·ith
great terms a vail. U t UI
€how you this delightfU1
proprrty. Priced at $30,500.
.rc.. W::t::E ~REALTORS
--><54116 .. 4141-
( 0pen Even int•>
Near So. Co•1t Plau
One Year Old
Belter than oe\.\·, a.s all \.\'Ork
" completed. Move in I; ~
lax. 3 ~room1, 2 bath-
rooms, family room, ltnh
Clll'PflS It drapes. Gorg@OUS
!ire-pla~. double garage,
double patios, professional
land~aping -in tnmendous
area. Won·r last Call now
for appointment 1o tte.
Walker & Lee
2Q.tJ \VestctiH Drive
MS· n1 l Open 'ti! 9 P~r
* RARE-FIND *
LJ'ITLE ISLAND. on Aba.
lone, Very nice & neat as a
pin 2 BR., 2 Ba. year 'round
home plus very nice 2 BR.
apt. J ust reduced $7 ,500!
ON GARNET. Nice duplex,
just reduced $10,000 for lm·
mrd. sale, This "ill not Jut
-call US!
CLIFFHAVEN
5.10 KINGS Rd. Nice 2 Bdrm.,
Mn houR; owner sa.Kt "aell,
sell, seU'' ... drivr by, call
ID see! All offm Will br
considered.
Salisbury
... ,. ol • ~
315 MAR INE AVE. 673-6000
BALBOA ISLAND
COLLEGE PARK
Enjoy this deluxe Jo'OUR
BDR.'1:. T\\'O BATII home
with huge li\'inl rm., F/P,
Din. Rm. and 8/1 Elect.
Kit. inc\udina: dishwasher
and disposal. Front court
yard, 14' X 28• protrcfed COIJ-
ered patio. lj' x 35· HEAT·
ED ANO f'lL TE RED POOL,
with loads or drckina and
tl\·o dN:1sin1 rooms. Locat-
ed near all grades of eJe.
St'auli(ul l 1tory 2 Bedrm. 2 mentary school, hl(h school
Ba Condo. near Bay. Large and. Orange Coast Collerr.
hv. rm. w/firpl, dinin& ~a. The prrfrrt ans\\·er for a
bl!-ins. good crplt: & drps, crowinr family. Prictd to
dbl. garare. Htd. pool, put-~ · F H A M"ll at $33,"-"" v.·1th ...• ting green. Total exterior TERl •• . . nl nly v .A. l\...,,
main. incl ga ener o l,,Jl!l!ll!l!ll!l!!l~!l!l!!IJ!I:, $4l per mo. Price rf!duced
to ~.000.
Lach•nmyer Realty
lSfil Nel\<-port 8l1Jd .. C.:0.1.
Call 646-3928 646-5649
Co unt ry sixe Kitch. 220 E.17tli
11nd country sited tot, Beaut Eveninp Call 6-12-7438
4 BR, 2 11tory custom home * * • ,, *
1\'lth all xtra." incl 3c pr.
O....·ner transf'd to France.
m11st l1>a\'e immed. Priced
for quick 11alr at an unbf!.
Hevable $44 .500. Call Ms.M24
•
YounCJ Executive's
Prime Bch. Area Home
3 BR. 2 Ba, huge Wnily nn.
Din. rm. 2 f'irepl'1. l.rJ. en-
cl. patio. I.re lrilch • all
elect bltlns. 3 car f at and
m1ny, many xtru, incl.
t"lecl. gar door opener, cor·
ne.r lot \\•/boat gale. Sr:e
this outstanding home prlc-
erl at S4l.5(JO.
COLLINS &. WATTS
962-.l5%\. Evn . 96U8i9
YOU'LL LOOK
FORWARD TO
SUMMER I
when you live in thi1 s1>3e-
iou1 2 BR, 1'4 BA Condo.
with la'r&t pool, recreation
rm, 11undry rm. Carpett,
drapes, bll-lns, rirePlace,
prlv1te patio, encloMd W·
agr. Priced to ltll at S21.900
wilh as1umable: Jo&.n.
5-49-057~
$23,950
3 BDRM.+ DEN
No down term.1, avlJlable.
Entry hall, spa.ciou~ llvinJ
room, natul'IJ ""'ood ldtehtn
cablntts, fine qua.lily built-
lftl , Xlta tatlnt Itta, dl1h·
.. -aanrr. Xtn bAthz. pie·
1urnque .Ylrd. ~0.11~
TA ii BE LL 2155 Horlltr
We'll btlp you atll! IGooK7t
UNMATCHED
IMal for Doctors, lnvr1tors,
etc. 2 Bedrm1. 2 b a t h s.
N~s v.'Ork inside k out.
GOOD LOOKING FIXER
UPPER and WHAT A LO-
CALE!~!
Arnold & Freud
388 E. J7th St., C.M.
M6-775.5 days/&46-,\)38 tVf'
HOME Wli POOL
3 Bedmi1, 2 Bathl, hrdwd
fioor1, FA ht, crpts, drp11.
Larte kltch, hu&e sep, fam.
ily nn. Northeast Costa
~lrsa. $29,500.
Roy McCerdl1 R1eltor
1810 Newport Blvd., C.~I.
.14'-7721
DOVER SHORES
Vitw home. 1141 Santlaro Dt.
Best buy -apac, 5 BR. 4 ba.
Adaptable Boor plan for
couplr or Jp . ft mlly, Newly
decorate.d. By app't. W ,000
1111 Grundy, Realtor
133 Dover Dr., N.B. 6'2-4m
CdM DUPLEX
2 LOTS
On Poppy. $44,950
Hom e Sho w Re•ltors
"Armchair Househunnna:·•
3535 E. Cout Hwy .. CdM
675-7225
G.I, APPRAISAL
122.<lll
ltndy for fa,;1 -clotlnc es-
crow, bu 3 8rt, 2 Batt'!•.
f'xtra l&r1e kitchen Ii. the
bl11t•' back:yud In town .
WUI aJso aeU THA.
Walker A Let, Inc. R4alion . 1')2-"15
IJ Nl()Uf t1()AtU
llH J lf\aHI, ·7~
VI EW CAMEO
H IGHLANDS
You \.\ant ocean vif'11o·!
Popl1rs and brick 11o·all
priVll(j''?' Statuary hne
formal gardrn'?' Pn\\·der
room al entry'?' Double
tirepla~'?' l BR. fam ily
room , office or guf'sl
room'?' CAU 675.fi<m to
stt 1hr Ctsce.I hcun,,,
ONLY $49,500
IJ/!O l()IJI: t1()-'tfS ...,,_.,.._
240 £. Cottt Hwy.
~ Oel ...,,c.ac.
VIEW HOME IN
HARBOR VIEW
HOMES
Dramatic entrance, spacious
tamUy room with tittplace
and wet bar. Secluded mis.
Irr bf'droom 1uilf' plus 3 ai1-
di1ional bedrooms. ·ra8tf'-
fully cl!'coratf'fl .l ln1ded
v.·uh extras. You ov.•n 1hf'
\and. CAii !May lo s r r.
ft.lti-7171. s.55.000.
BR. 2 ba fl.1rsa Del Mar Su bmit. 847-12'21 HUGE WV. RM. \VI1H
horn«', Ju~t ttduced $2,000 APPROX 1/l ACRE VAULTED CEILING tr Newport Beaeh 6«;1133
10 133.9'0. 3 BR + 2 BA + POOL m"'lve expoHd CENTER PANORAMIC VIEW
Delancy Real Estate JUST $21 750 TJMBER, .f.f AS 0 N R y of jetty a: main cbannd. 3
644-7270 ' BLOCK FIREPLACE Wfm BR., 4 ba. home w/tormaJ -,~.-.-~-..-..c=--.,--I Includn be1:1ut 20' X 20' covd WOOD MANTI.E. One wall din. rm .. 1tudy; 2 ~cs, * Reduced $1 ,000 * .l encl'd palio w/pvt flrepl of sliding (Liu opens to Pt.· wet ba.r. Nrwly redecor.
FHA, VA, Convent.. or you &. B-B-Q. \V/w crpts, drps tio deck w/OCEAN VIEW. On sandy beach. $199,500.
name it! 3 BR. + km. r m. & bit.ins. Choice pro(H1. Hravy shaa: w/w carpeting 2001 Bayside Dr. By app'L
2 Ba. $28,700 ldscpd cul-de-aac lot. Fresh-throughou1. Bill Grundy, R1eltor
Call : Pat Wood 54~2300 ly painted oulsl~. No dn Bri&ht • a;ry contem......,.,,ry M • Do ~ N.B ... -
Sc:tnic Propertif's 61~-:i726 Gr. Lo dn FHA. 847-1221 gtyled lcitchen with IDJii.T-°""' vu.,&"., ' .,_....,_ e ONE e CONDO:'l!TNIUM, 3 Br, 2¥. ISLAND PARADISE IN RANGE & OVEN, DISH-OF A KIND vu HOlolE
ba, trpl~, &wimmif!i poot. 4 BR + BIG fam. Rm. WASHR., DJSP. ETC .. open11 5000 sq ft Dovrr Shorn
pvt pa11a, Country Cluh $36 000 to dining &l'l'I. We are stll·
Villa. nr roll co u r 1". ' his homes In the ana ON 1 Contemp. Spanbh deslp Sll.~. For appt. <:all 541).. Truly a l~'plarr, l6.x24' LOT, tor mart than the uk· 4 BR + maid's, 4',i ba
270.1 film. rm., hi btam <'f'llll\I. Spacioua rourmet kllthell ~~----~-~1 p 1 v 11 1 Vir price of, VACANT 3 BR, 2 BA. all a 01 f'rdf' '!Ont. rep . Antique doors. Fountain /-~=======~ 1 hlhns ctpl thn.iouf Cov'd Cool warrrl11.U in l1v, rm. $3',tSO Full Pric• atrium. 4-car pr., Terna. * WATERFRONTS * pitlln' All•~mr FHA nn plus firf'pl. Fi,11;h pond&. w11-Tenant Occupied, call lit for $1711,000 ** 541-1'49
\0 THE Rf.AL
·"'-ESTATERS ' . '·.
Appmarh '" Lirlo l.o;J,., quaHfyln~." $3,EiOO dn. ,;.3,900 terfall i~ artium. Lli,11;h Ind-app'1, l --'-~B"A"'""Y"S"H"O"°R=E"Sc----1
Varanr C1·H $199.~ lull prier. John Irwin Ir ~CPR. Big rorner lot. All MISSION REALTY ~tor's d,.._m w/prtv.
120 Fr in The CovH. 4 Rn. Assoc. 6364170 tern1s, 847-1221 ~ So. Coast Hwy .• Laguna BR 2 ", ,. 000 h 1 bftch. 3 , OA, entry 3 h.ol !h~ Sl ' 3 BR. 11,J ba, "fam. As,11;ume OOOM P one (714) 494-0 21 hall, form dng rm. Lots at
lido Realty Inc. 5"~% FHA balanrf', Sll.900. * EXCELl.ENT VIEW * panelllna: 1: l'huttrrs. Sha.I;
1177 Vlfl l.ido 67.1-7300 $1:14 mo. total S24,!IOO. 199:'1 Of ocean & city_ Mint cond., crpt & 2 paitio!. 2318 Vista
8albaa l1land r.ft'yer Pl, Appl 54S-309l 17141 Beach Blvd .. Htg. Bch. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths. l..ge. liv. Dr. 642-1883
BY OWNER P\'l'~. Open 'lll 9 P.M. & tam. TmR. w/trplc. Well BALBOA COVES e 3 BR home by owner. In pla nned kitch has loads o1 WATIRRRONT Little Island. All elt'C'. 2 BR, E Joe & b 1..1..o .... _ "'-· r good shape. u t-side , PLAY GOLF storAge r .. ,.'-.,... . aeaU· 'n"anafnftd • flu.I ..nr 2 bath.!, 2 story wilh family nr Westcllff Plaza, $27,500. 1itully lnd9Cpd., w/a lge. Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 t., aln&le
rm & deck overlooking gar-548-5848 by appt. and ··uve·• acr'Ola the strttt virw patio am. Xlnt M)'I· l!Ory, Newly drccr. Fenced
den & larite patio undrr. e DROPPED price to $1600 from 1hr Meedowlark GoU tic Hlll1 Loe. $46.500. ""'· 30 • boat -"p. ~ -ntath. ~am & Cathedral ,..____ * LARGE * ~.. ~'-..., •. ........, ""'!"l!!'!~~'!"l~~..,, I btlow tair market value to "-""•-!e, A 4 bdr home that Biii Grundy, Realtor .,, ceiling11. Imported glau win-S20,900. Finplace, 3 br. t parldes! Cathedral ceil -FAr.1tLY HOME * REDUCED $1,000 * dows. :'>trxican tile Ir trr· 557-7767 a ltrr 4 inp, professk>nally land-fn oceanfront nt:\ghborhood. 13.1 Dover Dr., N.B. Ml-46:1)
razo floors & wool carpl"1iJIJ. l\1ESA VERDE Highland•. 3 scaP"d and I year n e w! 1ras ~ Bdrm1., 3 baths. Huge *WATERFRONT* Stainle111 marblr & \\•alnut S38 Ca 1· 1-1 F--• d" HURRY ON THISI BR, l BA, family room on .cm. ll for details. iv. rm. w ""' · v ... ,.... m-O!dtr du plex, l BR. eacb
in baths & lcltchen. All ap-cul-de-iac. S32.~. S5'1-652S. 842-2535, Ing ll'E'L Lfte _ well equip· PlER I: Ft.OAT
5 BEDROOMS
VACANT
Harbor View Home•
Bealltllul ttsidencr with wet
btr, lovely c~ng, self.
cleaning oven.'>. Quick pol·
ats11ion. Owner anxious!
NOW ONLY s;:,s,500
JNCLUDING THE LAND
CORBIN-
MARTIN
REAL TORS 644-7662
Costa Mesa
Doll House
Features 3 bedrooms, '.!
bttM. double garagr, larrr
101, clean and neat. no down
to ms or f1iA trrms for
S2'3.SOO. North Cor;ta Mesa
location. See ii now~ -·
plia~ includ ing laundry ped kileh CentrUI located
facilltin, ~1any olhr:r cus. COSTA Mesa, heated pool, · Ov y3000 $5>.<lll " BR d" k rll!C. room. er ' sq. WAU<ER REA' 'JV tom feature1! r.1u.t See to ...... • • Jacent 10 Pat • rt. on one levrl: surTOund.ed .,
Appreciate? Call tor app'l wa.lk 10 schooli. By Owner by nice prden &: patio 67S.S200
67J-'1060. $35.t'.XXI. !>45--8356 PRESTIGE AREA &rll!ts. A VrrJ functional, CORONADO homr, J BR.
College Park EAST side, J bdrm, 2 ba, 2 CLOSE TO n lE OCEAN v.·rll planned home. Aak1Da: Family rm, P luah •hag palioJ, det. gar on aJlry. Pi t .1 in hi S87 500 L.,.,. • --•
0 E E PARK Slib for boat I: camper pkc cture your am1 y t I . • · carpet tfuoog,..,.,t ...... ts ... C LL G s24.500. by owner. S48-S9?2. Jrg, graciou& tam rm w/fir .@ ~ othrr extns. 1 mm e d
l Brdroom I: Pool. Owner. to ceiling ttrepJ. 3 BR, 2 Ba ~ ~ po1at11lon, $32.500. 131-9500
SpanWt Decor. Bia: Jot! J'ln-Dana Point w/Roman tub, sep din rm. ;;_-.,_e:;;;n-~ i ,o•c,•~ll30-""'2!0i~==~==-o
a rcing a.rn.n~d locally. A LOT BUY beaut lrg enct peUo. 3-c 1--.-::::.":"CMM. HARBOR VIE\V HOME. 5
10% down. 7.2 Interest Con-Dana Point lot, OK for pr., boat gate Ir. profeu. * .f.99-ZSOO • Br, 3 ba, 3-car 1ar.,
ventlonal. $33,900. No traf. d11plex or home, $9000. ld!PCpd, Like new, see to ap. I--~==~,-,---Spacious fam rm, Wrt bar,
fie. 54.9-0530 for app·1. BUTLER REAL ESJ'ATE prec!ate, VIEW I I 2 frplc'a, r onnal dln'g rm,
3BR, 2B A. ~tany extra11! 430 De La E11trrlla COLLINS & WA.TIS U ob&tnJctrd ••ti; ·cy Reduced lo $49,900 ~2127
Healed pool. 213 \Yake San Clemente 962-Mll E'-'e 962-6889 n ocean ti 3 BR. 2 ba home on 1% lots
492-3034 492-5610 view; ovrrlooking lu1h wood--_.. k F'on!st Rd. Open House or e TIBURON CONDO e ed area. Private entry court on Lldo 11/and. SUnurc ,
$32,500. Ownrr. S.J:>-6835 Fountain Valley 2 BR, film rm. fm1 din, up-leads 10 •P<<:ious, op<n room to build, $62,000.
C d I M Al I 673-TlM orona • ar grd shag crptA thru. I e ee beamed livlni room thru i-~~~-~-~~-I
HONEYMOON
COTTAGE
SOUTH-OF-THE-
HIGHW A Y
Ho1v 1boul thi8?' A ahl:lrp 2
btodroom, 2 bath home only
a i1/Jort wa.lk lo tt"Le btach.
A surprising value al only
S43.900. For an appoin1ment
to stt ca!J 673-llS50 lodAy.
SAY GOOD IYE ki l, a/cond. Like nu. Beaut double en!Ty doors, 3 Bed-l BR, 21,1 ba, P o o l .
cov J>AI, 2 c gar v.·/eJee rooms, 2 hlttm 4 built-in Assumable 5~%. con11ider TO YARD WORK 011nr. VA I nlA terma. kitchen PLUS privalr studio. unlt trade. $43,500. 54Ml35.'i
111hen you pur<tia~ this sharp 847-11507/968-l178/968-4Jn. $45,f(l()_ Call ~ N•w'9rt Heitlht1
< BR. "I BA. G"'" Valley ~ lfi ~G :~?$..=~:;~E /;t§l't.• -df fs't.1E
homt-you 'U evf'r iw.t. Ai1-
'"m' ""ti"' fHA low. NEAR THE BEACH rn•> Glenne,.,.. s1.
Pr!Cl'd to sell 11 $29,900. Da.ndy l bedroom, 2 bath. "94-9"73 5'9.o316
Nrw long green 1hag CA.r· Lido lila
pets, part block wall fenced. ---------
3Bl&DEN
Near Cliff Dr. CUstom home
only 6 yrs, old. 3 Bcinns &
dll!n. 2 full baths, kit bltns.
Dbl, car. on alley. A rood
buy •I $34,500,
Outstanding v1Jue in Hunt.
lngton Be a r h. $18,!r;iO.
842-Z"'ll.')
CALL E> '''·141•
MESA VERDE l'lt~
C 5 bd l 7J.1 ALTY
2629 Harbor, C.:\L \0 THE REAL
'l:STATERS Lawson I' '62-4471 ( ::::.J 546-llOJ
A lo() aolf cou~ location l -==-'""'~=7'-'~=-ontempora.ry nn.. Ntsr N••p•rl P••I Offlt•
with a br!!!athtakinit \•iew. ~' OCEAN VIEW LOT baths + lge. upataln tam-I tdl 5 I
CHATEAU BLANC
'. ' .'Del''' Tow.ho'"••, ily recreatio n rm. Jn xlnt mm •t• eet ng bedroom,, or 4 bedrooms Ir. High on thf! hill on Ha'lll!I Dr. ...... F •--pool • Ca,-1, • dr•-• l"'I. cond. 4~· Lot. $90.000 ar your ..... t, tTall tr Ii den. 3 baths. formal dining 01Jerlook11 thr Blue Pacific. ,... ,... "" bl B N H · h · e B/Jn ko"toh•n e Pvt P•t•"•• L-----~ •----Jo. ta e. ert ewpon eir 111 and breakfast room. It 111 Trrn111 av11it. Offt'N"ri tor ,..__,.,,RU ""~ Bdrm
aJ90 the most inell:pensivc 1$.12,500, ~4Xl sq ti ru1np111 roo~ • e VACANT e 'llOllllCO. :·;.!,m, 9 ~~!_b~. ~
golf course homr in Mesa 519 IR IS t:ncllcarp.rages e Swim-blti"n R/0, 3416 Vi a Lido 67>4362 •A, V -' ~. 1411 ~""" ca.JJ min2 pools & trnni~ court.II. 2 ~rms, etect _.,500, e1ue vz far at •"1W. A rood buy· duplrx. 1-.l BR . dbl a: a r a 1 r., ferK:ed ln, Meia d•I Mar Univers ity Realty
646-7171 . w/all thr bltl\,_ plus l 1-Id•·,..,.!. 3001 E-Cs• H""". 673""510
bd Xl .• l ood $24,JlO to $21,SOI -~ Ou ndl L I ' .. , iO THE Rf.AL
~ l~STATERS
$24,950
4 80. +FAMILY RM.
FULL DINING ROOM
SJiaciou11 home. Lar;-r rooms
thrOUJhol.n. Huge famlty
rm narural brick fireplace,
4 tWln 1\zed bedrooms, line
quality built-ins, entry hall.
"Paradise" in land1cap\ng,
bier., open tiJ 9·pm. 540·1720
TARBELL 2955 H•rbor
2 DELUXE 4-PLEXES
Spac. 3 SR & 2 Ba in choke
N.B. area. Owner wan1~
quick sale. Priced beklw
mkl . NEW 80% loe.n. 7~%
Hurry. the1t won't last.
$72,500, EACH
PERRON REALTY CO.
W.1771 ANYTIME
rm. nt ccirou. n g tsta ng ocet on COURTYARD ENTRY
rrntllf area. otlrred for 9~7 177 or t""4004 If 4 br, 2 ba, lie kltchen/dln'g Very lovely 3 BR, " 2 Ba.
S49.5IXI. C•U to ttt. area, fll>lc, brick patio,
MORGAN R EAL T Y So. Bay Reelty 9'2-4471 ( :':..J 14 ... 103 trees, cornrr house w/tide Fam. nn., dinin1 &ft• plus
67l-6642 675-6459 yard for boat or tn.iler, 2 TUmpu, nn. over 1arqe. Irvine Near Oltf Or. 61l BEGONIA Tran5ferred t o Guam !I;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;; minutes 10 maJor iMp'a WALKER RIAL TY
(}pt'n houae 1-S Sun llOuth of N W STING centrr. fl"ff"'aya, ecbooh, 67J.-5200 h~. Perfect home'&/or in-Says ''Sell'' $2500 On. E LI 30 acn p a r k. $31.500. -z ' Tbt! beautiful "Marquette" ~·'" n6 S Cl t ve1unent. R-2, Tnie value Owllll!r's IO!ls your aain on 3 BR., 2~ ba, & lamiJy '"""" · an •men •
1hroughoul. By o "'' n r r. thi11 6\1.o/ .. loan! Lovely 4 rm . modrl; on prlmr grern-4 Br, 2 ba, many eu1tom 2 BDRM S%:t,'150
615-2576. BR! 3 BA! 2 pools! 2 dub> belf k>c nm savinr f!X-featutt:1. $3J.500. Auume Excellent k>cilion, n ear
130 SHORECLIFF' DR. h.N! Owner tnlstogo. 1ral'I --bl1n. ~acuum sy1. ~~HA. Pr!n. only , «nler or town, closa to
•OPEN DAILY l TO 5 • HAF P'OAL REAL TY trm, timeni on lliprlnkltrs, 1~-~~------I evrr,ylhing.
View-3 Br-3 Ba. $1 1!'1,000. • 8-12-440a • f!lec . garage door openrr, Me1a Verde BUTLER REA!. ESTATE
Pe1e BarTl!l1 R t a lt y etc. Now ls~~ lime lo ~.ove i LGE br, 2 ba, lam nn, 430 De La Eilttll•
642--SWO. BY OWNER up lo thf' P1 rk way of lovely drpi ,\ Bif•low •ha.I San Clemrnle
Costa Me•• Four Seuons home, M~i-life S39 500 h Sl 492-3034 or t92-S610
HnAwLECner.R!ESl'bd.nnSa. or12 .. "'.' i~ ::a~~:.~~n 111~~: !1~~.: (i. 'r.ed hill r?i~Er!.:;!~~ ~~~ We1tmln1ter
.ow sive 11ncular trptc, form. Many tr-tree1. Quirt cul-4 IN:S. • 21.h IA.
PaJ"J'M!ll St. C.M. $25,soll. GI din. rm , garden k1t, fam rm de-tac •trf!tt. Price rtdu<'f'd Alktnt $23.000 tor this beau·
Loan. 54&-7978. w/\.\'el bar, plush crpb "' Univ. ~rlc O'n1rr, Irvine • Ownt.r tn.naferred. $37,t'.XXI. ty, Allo hu bit. Ins A-•1-
2 BR'1, crpts, drps, stove, d!?'. Aa,..•ume, CaSl,1% rn~. CAii Anyd me 833-0820 1701 O&bu Pl. !>$7-46!>4 lat hed rararr. Call 14 now.
-lrll Fe--• y--2UO S-u,000. nary, 1' v, Wal"-• • -I •--•to • .., . , .. ~ ...... 982.5719. JiEA"UT new Broad moor NEW Spanlth Oupla 3 BR-. ~ • :::·.11.:C· •wr.iu rs
Orange Avr. CM. 5-45-1657 ~"""'"''-"'--~-~--!home in Turtle Rock nr 2 BA. 2 BR, 2 BA. Comer c:o11...-..>iJ
3 BR on estate 1ize ocean Huntlnsten Beech park w/pools I: lennb lot. Prtvale. CJ>tt:, drps, --~ ---------
view k>t, S:U,950. Owner. ,..,,..,_, Vi 4 .... 3 hi frnced yard. l o klbt
1
~
1040 linden Pt CM. 64.2·tl22 $22,700 '"""' '1' ew. "'" ' f'e~ yard. 1 blk lo RU l 1t11-.
New. View Homtl FU" PRICE ~!~'t,,..nn. By
0
w n t r· atorrs. Principals on 1 y . ~;;;;"';";"';-;~;;;;;;;i ~fESA De l Mar S BR, 3 BA-.... (lo),)""'=" .
Dover Shorts custom bit: ~fany extras. By Owner. 3 Brs. 2 Bs •. L.ocatect nr TURTLE "--k kh> 4 b-c 3 $9,950. 54&-ml belon 9:30
Have kinr slit, choke homf!-~1701 school.• l lhoppinc, HurTY. ......,.; .,, v• .. ' AM or 1tt11r t PM
sites w/v\tWI N.B .. flM! or 1 -~===~=~~ Walk • • -I .,_, ba, many xtru. """· e EARLY A."ElUCAN e Acr.a1e t.r t t le • OCEAN V IEW • er •:· •• ~· nc.iton S47,500, Owner 333--2057 150
lt1tehold. 3 new homes un-,.,=_,,,,;-~~~---IL.;;;;;;a,;;c;;----1lmmac 3 BR, 2 b& 4 lam der eontt., ttady for occu· 1mmi c. 3 BR., by ownr:r MUST SEIL Mtdlterranean Laguna Beach rm. Stalntd paneJHn1 A
PMC)' in June. ViaU 100J $24,900, 642-91115 2,000 sq ft, 2 blk1 to wattr ~•llpaper, 2 lte u•td hrlek MarlMr~ o. tor prt'lift . 3BOR.\f,3be,2100~Jt.Nr rront,only $49,700.CalJJoM * M•l•stic View* frp.l()'t -Onr, S!l,900 .
4.5 BR bomes w/pool1. So . Coest Plv:a. ~'.4% lean. 11. ltw1n A Auoc. al Home with spacloua qutlll·1~1<6-""-2S03=~~~---
ROY J. WARD RL TR. Sl2.500 . .Ml-W6i 636--4410 it1. Contcmp .• M@dltt. atylt Newpert leach
1033 ~IJrlnen, Dover Shorts M'f'_,SA Verde b)' owner 3 BR. 4 BR, 3-car pr., Fomutl d\1>-In mlm rond, $59.~ .
5*-1.MiO -~n Di lly tam rm, 2 BA. patto. Open In& u~llty A tamlly rm PLACE REALTY
TM "Ye.Uow P~s" ·of dally $29,1'150 stS.-2175 I w1irp1c, 2•,i ba, 2400 fl, '29e9 s6. C:O.U:t HW)'., L.8.
clu•Wtd ••. ~ Wj'U bclp ,.., aelll 61Mill I oprlnldo'l. °""'" W-%"7 * 494-9704 * HARBOR HICHLANDS
'br, Sha, 5\i nlA
$39,950 Owner ~
GOVT LANO $5/ac=. Wrft•
Land Packqt, l1IS AJlt.
rowhead Av e , Sa n
!lema~tno. ~a.
co\t'T land • u •c. \\'rlt•
Land Pat:ka(f'. ti~ Ar-
r e w ft e a d Av e , San
~rnardlno, Ca
T\J.trt unUMd lttma tnto cuk k
caab, call IU&TI
I •
' ' ., :·
l
,-.
.. •• . ' . . .
:JO OAJLV PILOT Thu~, Ma-. 20, 11'71
:<--[ -~-·:.:·~__,]l@ [ Reill E1u.t1,
""""
CllAR:\ll~G Du11ll':-.:, E/side.
CJ\!. SJ0,.100. Xln1 1'()nd. \\'ell
r1111'd lor. By o 11 n r r,
6-15-18~8
Income Property 166
2 ON A LOT
~ -2 Bedroom housC's 1n onr
ot our bel1 sou1h-0l-11Je-high·
\VII)' loca!ion~. Excellent 1n-
<.'On1r. and c-an be seen al-
mos1 anytllne. $1:>.9.}0, Call
bil-85.XI.
• 1; • Acre. view lot •
Corona del ~far
e 67l-20IO• •
Mesa Verde Fairway
kit Onr . .a.11-7307, &12-4364
Mountain, Desert,
Resort 17C
NEEDED:
\\'ORKING PARTNER OR
PVT INVESTOR_ Substant-
ial return on mollt'y invest-
t!d, setured w/coUateraJ.
For n10re Info write P .0 .
Box 1819. Santa Ana.
C.OJN Opera_!r:<I Laundromat
on Brach Blvd. Cllfl put
log<'th<'I' a profitable Vl'n-
ture for persons wanting ad-
YUCCA VaJlpy Sky Hr.rbor
Lo1 No. 60 lor salr, ~·1000
are11., 11ale pri1.-'t' S:HOO. ;; Ac.
Johnson Valley 1vl1h unl!n-
ished cabin S3500 F .P. 1310
di\JonaJ lncomr in I-fun----,-------
llnglon Beach. Call 962-8996 General
FOR Sale. by Owner. 10 unit \Valson Avr, CM. __ _
*LIQUOR LICENSE* -------
court on lac'! of land. Zoned Out of State Prop. 178
for l more unlts. CIOH in.
11 yrs old. Cp1s, drp5. R
spacioo1 2 Br hst>s A 2 w/ l
Br, 2 BA.'11. All v.·/ encl pr1v
patios t• au. gar. S15.J,OOO.
S.U.DOO dn. liK'. $16.Xl/mo •
always rented. ldral Jor
1yndica1ion 673-3690
E-SIDE do11·nro\\·n COEla
l\lf'sa. l\"Pver 1aca nt. ~
untts. 3 furn . ..;. 01101·r·~
park-likr arl'a. \Valk to
,11vecything. Beam~. frplcs
1hrut1ut, I n c o n1 f' WOO.
$6t000 io~: 1lov.·n. B<>rt
_,1011 Rllr. 646-772~. f'\•es
.·n7-62·14. Cour'll'sy 10 Brkrs.
4 Plex. Cosra l'l'!c~. :l br, 'l
ba, forced air he;it. 1200 sq
ft. palio, Jrpl, g:1r. s:il.aoo.
Income S7•IOO. PrinciplP.s
only. 67.';-2018 all 6 pn1
PRJ1'.1E 4-plex. All 3 br, 1
ba. Inc $700 nio. No do\1-'n lo
Gl, $62,500. Nr OCC. 5.'i7-61 :1l
lndustri•I Property 168
HAVE
NEW Oiiier: Bu1ltl1n1i
\V $100 K tqUll,11,
SZTK Nc1 lnl"ml'
WANT
:;1i aert's v.i th r i\•er Iron\·
age adjaet'nt to highway
101 in Souttwrn Ol'('~on near
Californi'l borclt-r Prime
J;ind N"ady ror drvelopnif'nl.
$8-i.OOO, f1r.~1ble 1erms. F'or
/urt/Jo!•r lnforn111tion. plealf
l'all R.t: 1-:nox wi1h
Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc.
~,41-2621, l've-i; \\'knd.11 ;~18-9-135
Ranches, Farms,
Grov•s 180
Orangl· Coun1y on ulr:, gcn-
C'l'BI. IOld lssiit -food or
rockta1ls l "Priced to sell!"
\\'111.!ilon, collec1 213/272-42-19.
LAUNDRY. Fluff 'N F'old,
S:i.000. Loni;: ll'ase. Terms.
Su1tl'. t'()uplf'. Old rst, old
t·ustomrn. old machines &
\.\-e're old, too. 548-5640
eE'AlITY Salon, 3 stalions.
Newly decorated-low rent.
$!'i00. v.·lll handle 5n-!612
BEACH ~land • !-'ood to ¥0.
&>fr, plus rrntal5. F111t 6
1nonth OJ)('rntion. 67~26.'iO
Bus iness Wanted 210
$~~dtl1A-.ll£tfS9
The Puule wifh the Built-In Chuckle
O Reo1m11ge ltittm of t"e
' four sc1omb1ed WOid' be-
low to form fovr ~mp!e words.
M·YSS E T
1
I f Y A R I I ! "Anything to ,.,y before I
I I' I I • hong you?" the exewliooer
. _ _ _ csked the golf pro.
"How cbout a couple of
I 11 O 11 H I H lproctke -?" J·~•
J j j I i I I O c,.,.1,,. ti• <ho<llo q-.J by f1U~ Wt the ""'3irw;r ...,..-d
you d.-lo? f1or. Jl.i> No, 3 boo>low.
UNSCRAM8lf ABOVE l E:11[RS.
TO GET ANSWft
·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800
•
$19.:i-fruit Trees. 2 «den on
11<1 a r. Kids & pe-U ok,
*** $110-Cozy l BR Cottage. r-e\\-.
port Hghts. Priv. yard.
Adl!J!.
Blue B•~con * ~S-0111
LARGt~ 3 bedroom, just
painted, carpl'ts &. drapes,
fcf1Ct'd yard. family room,
children and pets OK, 210
p/m. Walkr:r & Lt'e,
Rtaltors, (714) MZ-44» er
540-5140
CONDO -New dee. 2 Br +
den, 11; Ba. cpts, drps,
bltM, 1~·shr/d~r. 2: car
gar. Quit!. Ltue $210. Call
collect 213/ 479-212'2.
,, .. ~ . . .
MIApt. u-... US Apt. Unfurn. \ 365
Balboe Peninsula
BRAND new DEUJXE 3 Br,
J Ba apts. 160'.I block E.
Balboa Blvd; close to ocr:an
or bay. 1 yr lease. Incl
0/W, drpl, ttpl .I: erpt.
644-4lSl da,ys. 613-0253 evta
tar .....
2 Bdrm, frJ>I, balcony. 315 t:.
Bay. Winter ratts, $175
1'1onthly. Yearly. $225. In-
quire at apt C. 673--1521 or
5'&-ml
Costa MeH
NEW NEW NEW
VILLA CORDOVA
QUlET·SAF'E
40 Unit Adult
Apartment Complex e I I. 2 BDRMS.
CAS &: \VATl'~R. PA).D
Mo. to Mo. From $140
23'.!3 Elden Avr, CM
(Near Back Ba,yl
Ste ?.fgr, Ted \Voodbe'4·.
"6-0032
Sets The l\1ood tb r
Quiet Adult Livln9 ,
Sha&: cpt e drps e bltrt.'1
Beautiful Pool e All Util. Pd.
l BR. $150 • 2 BR. $170
Adulll only-no petJ.
241 Avocado St 646-0979
FAIRWAY
VILLA APTS.
2l3BR'1
Private patio pooJ • ind!v.
laundry tac:
Ntar Orange C.O. Airport Ii:
UCI. Adults only.
20122 Santa Ana Ave.
?i,Jp, Mrs. Joachim, Apt 3·A ,,,...,,,
Park-Like Surrounding
QUIE"l' -lJELUXE
l-2 £: l BR AP'I'S
Al!o Furn. Bachelor
Prv patios * Htd i1olt •
Nr sbop'c * Adults only·
Martinique Apts.
1777 Santa Ana Ave., CM
~1gr. Apt 113 646-5542
* $130 UP*
GIANT l "& 2 BEDROOM!
Gorgeous, park-likr: setting.
Closed garages for max-
imum &eeurlty. Qulr:t street.
Adults. DO pets. 2020
Fullerton A..,r: (Harbor to
Bay, then So. until 2 blks
So. of Ne\.\'port Blvd.)
642-8690
LA. COSTA APTS, l lc 2 BR.
Bltns. s'l\immine: pool &. gar.
agt. All util pd. $150 to $170
mo. Adults, no pets.
1)4 AYOCado, C.\1. 6-t2·97D8
spae. master sulte, din rm
&: dbl rani.gc, auto dOO{
opener avail. Pool. le Rec-.
$160 TO $170
2 BR. -2 BATH
* * NEW * * G8$ 6 Water Pak!
Alr-cond. Dt$hWA!il'ltl'a
Poo.!, Jac:u:i.zi Poot
Recrratlon fadlitic11
P111io&, Bar-Bf:·Qu(I
Umitetl Children
EL CENTRICD Apt,
J blocks N. G.G. ll"l"Y
off Brookhurat
9931 Central Av~.
Garden Gn:ive (71 4} ~
•
' , . . . '
•
OAltv PILOT-l)J-
I ···"-''"'"' ll!l · 1-..-... -I~! ....,_ ...... J~ I -I~ I ~~I
A .. t . Unfum. 3'5 Apts., .. Apts., Rentals to ~re ~ Penon•lt 530 ~ost SSS Babysitting Ga~enlng Painting &
"" 1u 370 F U I 370 P1pom1nglng h Furn. or Un rn. urn. or n urn. HAVE you tr!~ II! 1 *FULLY LICENSED* LOST sun. Yorkshire Ter-COSTA MESA PROFESSIONAL ?ttAif\T. --''--.:; . ..:;:....--1
,H_un_t_l_ng._t_on_Be_•_• ___ ----Bee--dt-.---N-,-w-port--Be,,-i-dt.,----1 hlven't,, but J'm willlng. Renowned Hlni:lu Splrltuallat rter, bm. .t: blk, 6 Iba. PRE-SCHOOL tree \\'Ot'k, pr u n In a. PAJNTINC, prole:s.alona.I. All
Seas, ~ne AMc •N;;e;;;w;;ipo;;;;rt;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.I Bach 34 wUl share 2 BR •Pt Advice on all matter-.. Jo'enWe pup. Rbinestone Special Summer Program spraytnr, disease & W1M'd wo r k g uarn , Col or --r r•• • (ln ~ basia w/female of Love,Mattla.ge,Buslneu flcacollar.Vic.:20th&r.1a.g.18th I. Monrovia,~ dA.y + control. Spmkle.r rtpitlr. 1p~cl al l st. 9 112 -'lilJ,
LOVELY new 1•2·J BR. 1 0 $13S* mutual interest. Call Rick Readlnp (ivtn 7 days a nolla. CM. 673-3'39 After 6 full day .eulons, Planned Clean up Jobi. George, _,. __ 1-_1_.i_1_. -------t
blk from ~an. Crpts. drps, FR M (eve} 5S7-3056 Wttk, 10 a.m. to IO p.m. Pi\f, program, hot lunches, Ages 646-5893 f'OR clean &.,,neat painting,
patio, dlhwbr, sundeck, lrpl. BACHELOR to she.re 3 3J2 N, El Camino Ree.I, GERJ\.1. Shep. pups, male 2-6, hrs 6:~ AAl·6 Pi\t. AL'S GARDENING interior &. exterior, Call
205 Uth SL 8't7-39.l7 f . bdnn; compl. furn w/ color San Clemente ''Partner" ~ f em a I e $18 wk-COMPARE! &12-4050 tor prdenina: 4 1ma11 Dick, 968-4065 3 BR. Fttiihly paintt'd & Olympic si:re pool-Billi•rds-Sa un•1-ennis TV, lrpl. On aand. caJI John 492·9136, 492-0016 "Maya," 5 &: it mos. Sun. or 838·5237, la.ndacaplng services, call PAlNTINGJpaperuig. 18 yn
clean, bllns. crphl. drps, r,ro shop-Color TV lounge-He•lth Club1-Fullerton 558·1000 ar SINGLE? WIDOWED? vie, Alabama k Chicago,1 'v""A'°'c'°A"·r~IO~N:...:.._M_oth-er---w~ill 540..5198. Serving Newport, In llarbor a.ea. Lie le
, trplc &: air cond, Nr sc:hls ndoor 9olf driv0i,ng r•nga-P•rfy Room-Full 6f":r8387 *Dlvorc-' Over 21* J~B. 536-9810 take care ot )'Our children ln CdM, ~ta Mesa, Dover bonded. Ref'i fUrn. &12-2356 -~-g & park• K;d, OK time Activities +rector. -ho hll Shore•, Westclltt. ... ..,.,.. . • Working girl to share LOST; White toy poodle in ~ur me w e yoo vaca. PAINTING/paperin;. 18 yrs no pets, Ph. 8J0.1548. BEAUTIF UL APARTJ\fENTS: Sing1ef'>, 1 & 2 apartment with same. Oldest I larp:sl. For a seU the De-an Bros. Pacific t1on, Reliable, t x c e 11 en t ONE stop Japanese garden-tn Harbor area. Lie & l-'"-1:;:.:CH:c.,EZ:.;:~O;R~O~APTS-=~-1 • Cd?.1. 546-3904 • explanatory messaae 24 hn Sa.nd.s, HB. Ans. to "Jocko." refs, Own car. 548-8989. Ing I minor landscapin£. bonded. Ref's turn. 642-2356. ~· Atlanta. 1·2-3 Bclnns. Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished . ~35 a day, 541-9991 R-.. -~ Call IV. 0, 'lo•!· 548-4987 after 6 PM Free ·eat. 8.'J9-.$17. Harbor ...,.,.. G1rage1· foi' Rant ,. ... "....... " *PAPERHANGER* Pool. Private Ga r age . REASONABLE RENT*: Singles !r0m $135. Tired of Ba" & Dances! gomery, s.116-4521 (lr 548-1144. B~YSl'ITING my home, View • .l Turtle Rock
Wshr/dryer. 5 3 6-033 Ei , t Bedrooms from $145. 2 Bedrooms from LOCKED DBL. GARAGE-*EVE'S DATE BOOK LOST 'Sat Seal p 0 i nt vie. Bu1hard & llamUton, AL·s Landscaping. Tree Superior Craltsman. Reu.
536-zm $200. Low move in charges. No lease req'd. suitable Jor &mall boat, Particular GAL§ & GUYS Siamese, 1ie altt>~ male. H.B. Day, eve., hr., or wk. removal. Yard remodeling. Rates. c. Rebko, 64&-2449.
Nr Huntlnvton H1r~r camper or personal pro-CAii EVE 2-8pm, 714.7145 Vic Tustin & Bay, c(lsta 968-3626 Trash hauling, lot deanup. PROFESSIONAL painting •
Triplex -qUict area. Lrr J. pe,.,rt;;A,}~ E. 2lnd St, CM . PREGNANT! Ado Pt 1 on• MeA. Reward! 642-S.107 1,CH=1~w=-~,-.,.--,..-,-,,~_.,-,...-. Repair sprinkle.rs. 673-1166. inter/exter. Honest work. Models Open D1ily 10 am to I pm _..,..., v . 1 Ed·-au·onal 1-•-, ,-,11 .. , Lie.&: iris. 548-2759, 645-5330. Br-$140,3 BR-$2-10.Pet5 a11or11on,v aaec omy LDSTF mal bean'I .... """"· '" • EXPER.Japanese-American
ok, f114J &46-0J71. SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN Offlca Rental 440 counseling 1: inlormation, v.-e~ r!t ;ii:r.pu~~ ~~ pla,y. h1esa Verde. gardener, C'Omplete garden-Plaster, Patch, Repair
2 BR with crpts &: drps, near Apartments tre!:fl~f~gtsfor De5K space available $50 642-4436 Begonia, Cd?if. Rewar d.I;:-,--,-·:--,-----~ 11150i.ervlce & cleanup. Pl..A~'1'E~Patch-Rm Adds.
beach. Upstaln v.•/patio k (just for single people) single 1 married' adults) mo. \Viii provide fumitutt ALCOHOLICS Anon,ymoua. 6T;>-8531 Carpat Service '°'~'=o='--:....,-=,.,,--::::::;:-I Acoous. ceilings, 1 tu cc 0 garage. Rt>a.dy Jor rent Irvine .l 16th 16th btwn Irvine I: Dover at $5 mo. An!werini service Phone 542-1217 or wri te LOST, brown 11 whlte small i\l IR Ac LE AN carp e I LA\VN care & garden work. refin. Jo"rtt est I rn a te'.
6/15. ~3132 714 : 64S.05SO' 714: 64248170 available. 17875 Beach Blvd. P.O. Box 1223 Colta ?.tesa. dog w/ red flea collar. Ans. Service. Fa&t dry shampoo, Light hauling. Exp' d, 835-l59l, 545--4~ aft~.
2 BR, clean & aura.ct., crpl$, Huntington Beach. 642--4321 Slngla1 Dence Cla1s to Stasher, 1964.·A A1eyer Pl, free soil retardant & color Reasonble. Call 543-_9i35 1-.=~P~A~TCll'=c..,P~LA'-'oST'='B~RIN=~ccl
drps, bltns, air cond, nr. •Rent subject to location DESK space available $50 Elegant atmosphere, C.r>.1. Reward. brightness includ<?d on JAPANESE Garden in g All types. Free efitima.te.a
schools, shop'g & park. Kids f •-------!l!!!!--!"'!"'--------1 mo. Will provide furnitu~ S.:W-2221 LO s T Fem Go 1 den every job. All Y."Orlt.rulll'n. Service. Neat work. Clee.nup Call 541Mi825
ok. No pets. 830-1548 Apts., Apt1., at $5 mo. AnswerlnNg ,.l'VE;.,.I GOLF _ Irvine Coast c . c . ~triever, goldish b r w n Rea.o;, Call for lree tst.1 ~yd,=:,. ~m~•=;"~'~· ~OOS-;::..2=30.l=.,..,..,,.,::; Plumbi~
'
BR lo'"oho"'' "' -ao. Furn. or Unlum. 370 Fum. or Unfurn. 370 available. 305 o. 1 hair, flea collar, reward, 64;....!9-19 CLEAN· Up s ..... eialist, haul· ----"-'-"------' • --_ _;~.;;;~_;--------:-------1 Ca m irio Rea.I, Sa n member$hip for Ui e-t~s. 49""0 •-& • I C1•pUJ, drps, washer/dryer. Clemente. 492-4420 6.12-?illleves 548-9722, ,,.....,,.. CARPET shampooing, dry lng odd jobs, new fence LEW Takas k Son's P um-
Slove, refrlg. 96Z.-2872. Santi An1 Santa Ana foam, Resid, con1m'l, win-repair. Reas. 54U955 bing Repair Rep i p c
2 BEDROO~J, near shop'g, DELUXE PROF. SUITES ~ dows Sr. floors, Free est. FREE est. Comp! or partial Remodel !'l'ee Eatlmates
Nev.·ly decoreled. $ll!() Mo. ~ -17612 Beach Blvd.. H.B. I lost and focnl jlr\l I lnstructlol'I I 962--0672 lawn-ma:lnt. & cleanup. 1...::646-834.:.:._=.:0:..-___ ~~~-I
Rea.looomfcs Corp. 675-6700 Plentiful pkng, AJC, jan., L:iJ ,·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiimil Diamond Carpet Ch.•11.nin~ L.M. Gardening. 6-12-0975 LEW Takas & Son's Plumb. "1°'1dtlfl!ll'P. "'LM..J1Ntn• music, new carpets I paint/ 1 A\'g size room S8 ing Repalr. ReplJH!, Remo.
Laguna Baach lly "--...-., dips, l25 to 900 sq. ft Suite Repairin<r &: Installations Jim 's Lawn Cutting and do!. ,.,,. '''· 646-8340 _,_ .. , ••1-~ I d ) 550 S h I & "0 Edging. Call for Free ~~ blk beach. 1 Ir 2 BR. Pool. • -rw1 Mrf n,,. at 1_,::':,.· :,P;•·..:~::·.:.·=-:::.•_,,,.,,,,..-= 1.F_ou_nd_!_r_"-"-'---clnC:C:r~ctlons 575 Free Est. &15-lll7 Estimate. Phone 642-1693 COLE PLUMBING
Adul!s. l.eaM!. 217:> S. Coast ~ i.. "--.. h_,.t&IMll DESK space available $50 LONG haired blk dachshund I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i l DRlf"OAi\1 CARPET Cl.EAN e JAPANESE GARDENER• 24 hr. Service
Hwy. 49-1~. ~ •' .GlllflYwtiTI mo. Will provide tumitutt wfbm paw:s vie: Adams "!"'ii!! in your homr or oflice P.1aintenance, cleanup * &IS.1161 ·*
1 BR, newly dtt'Oreted ., nU at SS mo, Ansv.-er!ng &elVIA·ce Harbor. c.M. No colllll'. ITS YOUR MOVE Tomlin Svc * 557~9669 HB FV Ot area * 842--8442 18 flOUR • d"plex So. Laguna. r>.Iature available. 222 Forest ve, S46-3040
adults (lnly, Sl75. 499-258'0 -·-·· -Laguna Beach. 494-9466 1.,:.c:..:..:...:...=~~-,,..--,-Carpenter JOHNSON'S GARDENING Plumbing/electrical repair
,,.......,, PROFESSIONAL Bldg. "'' Foood in CdM """""'red· INDUSTRY CAREERS 1--",,,...===:---Y•nl ,...,,, """·"!"· plao· "2-'755 6'2-l40J Masa Varde L . 4 Md tMlr ,,_,,... I A. _.. 1 d dish brown puppy w/flea CARPENTRY ting, 1pr\nklus. $62-2035. PLUJ\1BING REPAIR ,__.,,. sq t. ir-couu, crp 5' rps, collar. Or. Stockton 673-1050 l\UNOR REPAIRS. No Job
DLX 2 &: 3 Br, 2 Ba, encl 11
-IJ65 :,. gd parking. X1nt loc. 350 E. AIRLINE & TRAVEL EXPER. Hawai ian Gardener No job too small gar, $14:i I: up. Rental Ofc: 17th St. C.l\f. PF:I'E BAR-FO UND male cat, ~ &. Too Small. Cabinet In gar-Con1pl ete Garde ni ng ___ •_64_Z._312_8_e ___ 1 3095 i\1ace Ave., 546-1034 ~ 1
_ • _...... l ~RE'IT::;:,:.:._~R;L~TY.:..:.·~"~2-<'""353;c..-.,,-white stripes Ion& b a Ir ages & other cablnels. Service. Kamalanl, 646-4676 Remodel & Rap•lr --·...., -w/collar. 5'19--0133 e OPERATIONS AGENT 545-8175 U no answer leave Newport Beach • • ----·-NEW ollice, grnd fir. Air-,,:.,c=;.;;,::.:..."0-.:....:..._-,---,-l e TICKET SALES MG.2Jn It 0 Japanese Gardener _._,.. ...... -... ,only~. 1652-A New-FOUND -Baby parakeet, msg. at · · Exp'd. Yard Work ARE you re.ady for the SUm·
.. uuu _, e RESERVATIONS Anderson Se .,. H nd n MARINER SQUARE ._:.=::-S:,:-:t;'.1S::::: JlOl1 Blvd, 0 1 &l.2·2821, ev'!s front yard, Santa Ana Ave. e AIR'FREIGHT~RGO · Clean-up, Planting 646-0619 mer ·ai· aso~1. a YJn;'-
APARTMENTS 64l·SI06. -=--11-12-----~--1 e C0i\1MUNJCATIONS ANY sz job. Resld., Comnt'I, Ganaral Service1 ' ~~~~ ~~~. ~alltyfuJ. ~;:
Announce!! , .. _ availability of -uca IW.T illCtft'f' 'c:Dfn!ll NEWPORT BEACH LONG hair me.le cHat -~t & e TRAVE;.L AGENT ~~i,961"' A. pta. Reas. Free est. llusba.nd Busy? call r.1oose 9am/aft 5PM, ~7 """' •S.-Alillr,,~lt/IJ/l( ... 111s~ 08 si-pepper color, vie unhngton A' I' 5 h I p If' 2 '-3 BR unita for adults ...... $1 to °" 1r 1ne c 00 s ac IC I;:---.,.-.,,---,---545-0820 after 6-Rcpair Roofl "" -~ ... * 67S-l601 * Bay tlomell, H.B. 9S2-4G92 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana 1C_•_m_•_n_t,_c_0_•_•_r_•_'•------"-9·-------1 "'1 •lbri'l;thto Ii•'•' f""'n thsel """.~~ 1'srrJ'.-D \I 1360 S ~ Olli-or store SMAL L black puppy 54:J..6S96 CONCRETE IV k job Build·Serv 1.lQ.St Thin~ LEE Roofing: Co Roofing (lf
Y Y e • I 1 "-"' ' · '"" · w/wh•.te mork•.""' on 17th l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!tt'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I · or · no * LABOR UNLll\1ITED * · · U · \V I lttt oJ "" , bl "--1& M ·~ II · 1 all types. Recover, repair!!, 11ous es c area \\IV · ........ I Rcasona e. .....,., esa. near lfe.rbor. &IG-3798 too sma , Patios • poo l lANDYJ\.1AN
Newport Beach. '~# ?i1r. Pope 645-2820 Summar Day C1mp docks -brirk -stunc. 67,1922 !her-mo roof coating!!, whll t'
$230 • ....... ~. " [". FOUNO .,_ ~ l Sa.mo·_.. "n• Welding-Carpentry .,.. & color. Lie/bonded since FROM '1lL INDIVIDUAL OFFICES , .. v vv&•» '"" Swimming, parks, sports. 64-.ri78 Free es!. ,47• 64:Z...1222 For lnlormatlon phone 111r. f--.::11;.r-"'(~':f,.~--J.-~, New Irvine Indust. complex. & 1 puppy Gtrm. ahep. mix. be<Rchei;, trips. Dolphin' 1--c=c~·ST=°o~>~t"=co'°N°"'CR=ET=E-1 _H_a_u_1i_·n~g,_______ ___c_.c_ _______ 1 Robert ?if. Buck1ey, h1anag-'' ~ ~1·• @ Top Joe. 8J3-l443 anytime 646-7m Club, 64:>-28tt4. PATIO.DRNES-ETC. ''NO Job Too Small'', l,ite T. Guy Roofing, Deal Dlrttl
er,at '"',. or e l £1111eo. 1 • __ (l XLNTOITICESpacenow uo.cu .. u · IC. PIANO lessons far beg, oro Frceei;t,531·7968,675-5516 h11.u1ng, garnge & y ...... S4S-9590 171.) o.-0252 .,,, A GM>e · """::i~·~;t;?~', -.'!!. FOUND n -•-h nd V' "-I' · --' J do my own v.·ork. 645-2711(1,
to The Office of the Man-in,.';"= ....., o..'T.-.... avail. LUX> BLDG, 3355 Via BrookhllMit &: Ellis. lder.-yn.g stud!nlll. Your home or Child Care clean.up, windo\VS v.•ashffi, .;..::...::=-------!
ager, P.flU'inet Square Apt.s, 11'M>if7... --Lido, N.B. 673-450l tify. 962-7640 ~m~m~e. ~67~~~7~504~-~~~~~l;~f~~:s~~=~f etc. 5'18-0172 btwn S.10 am Sewlng/Alt1rarions ~~Irvine Ave, NB. Cal ... ------· ----------~~--~~·:::": _____ -_•_·•_.._. __ • __ 1 SM~ office &torage room. DOXIE Brookhurst A Ellis, YO UNG Set School _ Open or aft 5 pm. • Drt>l!smaking. Alteratiom
· Apts., Apts., l~_ + klilet shov.·er. -:~L~·~=~~96Z-=S~lam=7640:=,.,--w~;~lh-.,,-1~.,-.1 · Ill•) ~!:t!l:~W.;~h~5.e1$;~ y~~e i~~.' d~.an~~; Special On Hems
EASTBLUFF Furn. ar Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 East CM MO-l94l Vic Turtle Rock 133-3250 , ___ 1M_"_""_"" ___ . children. Special SummC'r 1kiploader, back hoe . =='Cal~l~J~•:,--*...,,:""".c:..:.c...46"..,-I
J.Bdnn. ul\L , upslair,; v.·i1h ----------Businass Ranta! 44l !••••••••••!Program for 6·12 years. 962-8745 EUROPEAN Dres&mRkin.::.
.. Costa Mas• Nawpor1 Be1ch GIRL'S purse lound vie Parlt Field •-i~. , w 1mm 1 0 •• 1----------&pertly Cu!!tom Fitted, frple. carpeted !: drape --------,.-,~~-=--· Lido •••2•= " ,,_ " TRASll & G cl · ARTIST'S shop available 1n · ... ..-.,,,., Schools & "-aoh, A"-, _ _, ........ 1••. arage ean--up, Accur. Reas. 67l-1M9 bllnll. &: refr1g. Sl83. VISTA DEL MESA 11---------t ""' ... '"' ......... "' 7 d $10 I d F L ---------* * * * a.rt colony development, De FOUND Money Vic. Coast instructions 575 Skaling. Prof cs s i on a I ays. a 08 • ree es Alterations -642-5845
>, 675-6050 '' Apartme nts l\lar. Call 714: 453-3910 (lr Hwy. NB Describt. 548-5821 PIANO LESSONS TC'achC'rs. 646-3706 Anytime. 548-5031 N 2> _ _ El Puerto Me sa Apts 1 I. 2 BR. Furn & Unf. Dish· 755--3991 or write P.O. Box al y· MOVING, Garage clcan~p eat, accumte, yea.TB txP.
••-vl'lllllvllll "... * + * * .. -·•--S and R !rl CA 92014 YG IRISH Setter M e. IC ho ,.,_ .,,_ .. I h CHILD Care, my homC'. Tile ---.·-• -.. ..,..~ -tove e g ·l~"~·~De:ii',ili,M~u:;:,:.·.::;;;,;"i~·;;;;;;;:l .,!'~t.,.~~de~l~•~l•~'~·~"'-~1~938"!._==I Your me . ....,rtiu•:u C'aC • Week doyi. Age 2 to 6. It Ute hauling, Reasonable.----------1 Bedroom Apts. Shag crpt'g.Lrg Rec _c:enter. SHOWROOM, mlg. &: ollice Lost 555 en. Musle Sy.slems, l\1r lilacArthur &:. Flowe'r, S.A. Free estimates. 645.-1002. CERAMIC l!!e ne" &:
PARK NEWPORT fl:ENT Stlll'ts $l::i.a . space. Parking. Close.in Hathcock, 6#-014.f. 549-3187 Housaclaaning remodel. Free est. SmaJJ1
APARTMENTS $130 &: 'UP Incl. utilities, Also Tustin & Mesa Drive Laguna. ~$3.% P.1° · l ----------1 ~~~~~~~~=:1i;;.~t~nc.~;::~~l :;;~;;;;;if~~LEAN-jobs welcome. 536-2•126. I Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedrooms, furr Pool & Recreation * 54S-4855 * .t9'1-4653. LOST grey female cat, k>ng Camant, Concreta HOUSE OF CLEAN
and Townhouses. Spa. pools, area. Quiet Environment. S'-.-n~t-.~A~.~.:...::::.;.:....;,__ __ ,oo=;:,w~NT=O~WN=-,Bal'"'boac-::-:,~,.= ... = I haired; vie. SPCA Hun-r ~end Replin ]Gifi QUALITY Ct'ment work, let Cormm'I & Res,",,· ;~~n.lng I T_r•_•_s_._,_._1,_. _____ L
tennis. From Sl7J. Across OU street parking. No Cill· bulldlng, ll'x80'. $140 mo. 1.ct_;,,.='•-"-"'='-''-h_. _536-_23_57 __ . . ~ George do It. Lic'd, Bonded. ~~'-'"'"--'-''~'--*_:..:.-'~~·,~~!TREES, Hcdgc1, Top, Trim,
from Fashion Island at Jam· dren, no. pets. VILLA MARSEILLES 67~ YORKSHIRE Terrie r, Vic: 64 5-1695. Bay & Beach J11J1ilorial cu t, removed, hauled, Im.
boree & San Joaquin Hllls Also Garages For Rent l,l~n=d~u=,7tr~i~aTl~R'e=n=t~a'°J-~4"l"'O Eutb!uU area. Reward. CE~TENT \VORK, 110 job 100 Crpta, wlndov.'l!, floors elc, &12-4030 Big John
Roads. (714) 644-1900. l959-l96l Maple Ave, BRAND NEW 66-1611 (lr 774-7443 Babysitting small, rt'll90nablc. Free Res.&. Comm'!. 646-1401 GENERAL tree scrv., yard
LOVELY BAYFRONT Costa Mesa SPACIOUS Q FT LOST Min. brov.•n poodle, Eslim. ll. Stufilck, 5-18-8615. DEDICATED CLEANING cleanup. All around han-
2 Br. F rom $365• 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt&. 12,400 S • • female, 4 rno1 old. Vic, 44th TEENAGER desires babysil-1"°'==_,.=,..-==-.,,, We do •everything. Free dyman. Reas. M&-5848
BAY MEADOW APTS. Adult l lvin" \Vil h rail -includes St., N.B. 673-7514 alter 6 ting in Collt"ge Park art"a, PAalT1,os. wl alks, drive,-~!~ e1lima1e. Call 673-4072 Upholst1ry
F /U f • 1,000 Sq, ft, of offkes Weekends 0 n I y. Call i;t new awns. M W, '"""'• urn n • Furn. & Unfurn. . Excellent Frwy, access GOLDEN RetrieYer, vlc. of 546-7817 remove. 548-8668 for est. Painting. & ----------1
NEWPORT TOWERS Beam ceilings, paneling, priv Dishwasher. color coordinat. ll.24-0 Per ?iionth Casila Capistrano, 2 yn. no • • CONCru."TE }"I Paperhanging VINYL \Vcldln"t-Culll, burns, patios, recreation facilities. r boy' t 493-4340 WILL babysit your pre-. . · oors, tears. Custom dye ing Call * 6~2-m2 * All adull!I, no pets, ed appliances • plush ahagl Bl JC,
1 pe ' . school child in my home. f>Atl<>.ll, driW!s, sldc~allu, 1----------coloni) 649-2237 (mobilt)
SEACLIIT ?tla.nor Aptl. 2 carpet • choice of 2 color HARBOR IRISH Setter ftmale, 1% )'1'1, Exp'd. $1.(1/v.·k. 968-3132 slabs. Reas. Don 642-8514 PROF. painting. Exler l 838-39(2
B'. 'pl<, d•ps, bltns, nnnl, * Bachelor apt from $110 * schemes • 2 baths • 5taJI lost nr pier. Hu puppies at C t t slo'"", Jow as SZl5 wfgd ~ ho •-n1 ~ •19~ t i:i. mo. Child care in my on rac or ·~ prlv patio, studio type, 112 * 2 BR lrom $165 * .ihowen • mirrored ward-me, n.cv.•a · "''....., ;, ....., 1---------'-pa int. Avg rm $18. Airless
Ba. Infant ok. 548-2682 1525 * 1 Br, den, wet bar, 2 Ba robe doors • indirect Jighl· OOMPANY "WEED tt & rtap '' .. clean large clee.n home CM ~1Y \Vay, quality home 1praylng accous. ceilings, 2 I II i 11
Placenti a. Ask about our 387 W, Bay St (blwn Harbor ing Jn kitchen • breakta.st ----out the treuure1 I trash -Mfr5S37 repair. Wans, ceiling, tloors coats SJ5. Roy, 847-1358. (mployment f
discount. . & Newport Blvd. %. ml. N. bat • huge private lenced REALTORS tum into cash ttiru a Dally Fut results are just a phone etc. No job too small. No \Vn.mng ~;;;;;;;;:;;:;~1
Job Wanted, Mel• 700
* TOWNHOUSE * of 19th Stl. patio • plush landscaping . SINCE 1944 Pilot Clauif1ed ad. 642-6678 call away -GU-5678 547--0036, U hr Ans. lierv. * WALLPAPER * 1
3 BR.. 2 Sa. 3-Carport .. $275 1 ~-~C~A~Ll-T,_64~6-_00-,73___ brick Bar·B·Q's • large heat-6 73-4400 AddiUoru; * Remodellfl&' Wlicn you call "Atac"
REALTOR 548-6966 Huntington Be•ch ed pools & lanai. * * * * * * Gt>rwick Ir. Son, Lie. 54g.1444 646-lm
PARK NE\VPORT. t.ge 1 hr 3101 So. Bristol St. EAST 17th ST., C.M. 673-fJ0.11 * 549-2170 LESCO PAINTING
w/view. S210/mo. 4 mo or EACH I (%AIL N. (lf So. Cout Plaza) Shop &: office . 2'2o Power Drivaway1 Rcsld &. Apts, Spraying ac·
longer. &\4_1550 ON B , Santi An• $110 ~1onth 675-6700 Broker cous. celli ng•. Int / Ext. PHONE 557 8200 HAWLEY'S Driveway Seal·
wEsTCLJl"F ori,. • , BR. NEw , BR. APTs ' -Rental• wanted 460 Trader's Paradise Co•''"•· ,.,,. "'· "'"· NB Lk'd/'"'· 6"·""'·
Newly decor. Bltn BP-~~~~~~~~~ QUIET bachelor 50 )T!I & S.A. area only, 5'18-4•174 PAI NT ING : Hon es t ,
COLLEGE s!udtnl w/(amily
needa job, can work 40 hr
\\'k (flex. hrs) Go od
backgrnd in v.·ork t xp.
673--0647
Job Wantad, Femalt 702 piiances. Pool. • ~2-6274 From $230 ~ I~ wants clean, quiet turn. Electr ical guaranteed work. Llc'd.
NEW deluxe 3 hr. 2 ba Furniture Available I ,,,. room wt priv. bath &: en-11· nes Local ref'g, Call 675--5740 alt r~~ts-drapes-disbwasher Rent•I& 5 EXCELLENT Bookk I duplex. 6 doors !o ocean. .........,.. trance in home or apt! nr.. 'c·~~-----.,.--, eep ng
.$280/mo yearly. 673-8230 heated pool-saunas-tennis 1~-.-.-.-.-.-.~-.~-.-.-.~~•••I Fa.shion Isle, Approx. $100 LIC'D Elccrriclan, maint. X-Painter, now sc h o o I background, AR & AP. rec n:iom«ean views t • ~rv. Also, ttsid, Industrial. p I' I G 1r· Newport Haights kin mo. No pets. Dbl or king. I mes 642-4474. teacher. Exler/Inter., ac-ayro '• typ ng, en. 0 u:e. pat105-ample par . a: Rooms 400 twin bed. Maid Serv? coull. ceilings, airless equip. Mature , pr e !enll y
LGE delu>:f! 2 BR, lrplc, Security guards. ::'.:::O,-,-:-..,.--::::-=:::-l ;:"'~-:;::,;d;•l"~:::,·~===-: Furnitura Worl: JUarn; Rea!!. 646-4519. empk>)'ed, Pre(er C.'1, NB
crptll, drps, Adults. s1 70 HUNTINGTON fURN. ~lping rm. quiet, OLD UNfURN APTIHSE l dollars 11-------,--1 PAPERHANGING by pro-,_._ ... _._. _ .. _ .. _,.._ss_.i_._, ___ ,
2100 Haven Pl. 642-3781· PACIFIC clean priv. home . Male (ln-or 2 Bedrm., Expect to Furniture Stripping tessiona.ls, au worX gtd, 1.ADY wanta hou:secleanina.
Santa An• • .l ly, $17.50 wk. Eves/wknds completely repa i nt &1'----------'---------"'ISpedal kitchen cab. doors Free est., no job too small. Expcr, Own transportation.
711 OCEAN AVF.. .. H.B. 646-2042 redecorate, 3 Blkl or nearer I stripped S3 ea. Avg chairs 968--0316 Call &i7.36J7 aJ!er 6 pm. Kids Love It ! ! ! (714) 536·1481 LlVE on &Ibo& Island this beach, Newport or Corona. 1968 VW Bug, auto 1tick, Laguna Nlgucl GCllf Course $5 ea. Gluing, 642-3445. ~INTc.::;..::;&;..-°"Ex'""ter,....,.-P"al=ntt"·"=g. NW"Fe-Compank>n-Cook
Great rlC\Y 1. 213 BR. Child Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Dally summer $100 a mo . Women )'rly., $175 +. Bob Jacob-new e•e, good cond. lot. Secluded ca.nYo&n 1vu,,__~f Ga1"deninn Llc'd, Ins. Free est. 30 l'1'I Live-In or out
care ceoter. Large clul).. ,9W19L9L9IAM..,,.,W..,AL9TERS.., ... ~co..,·~ I only. ;\lake Re11ervations ~n. 833-8170, • Trade for late model El ea. 6 failWllY5, lake c """'· • exper. Chuck, MS-0809 e 64S-.IS22 e
hOllse, rte, BBQ, 3 heated now. 127 Agate. 675-3613 MaMiER w/:J ch f J d re n m!no; Rancho, or camper Trd for comm, TD's, mltplxq -----------: OE
Parklike Beach Living LJJVELY '"m Bdm•, prlv desires .,..1, rentaJ (l n of equal value. 842-8474 In llbr area. Owner 645-IO'll CO At PL ET E lawn &: PAINTING. °Quality work. AI S For convale!cence, "°"'" r ........ J • .. ~,,,·,g.,-•ioe R e asonabl e price s . eldcrtycareorfamnycara, $145/UP or iw....... cntr &: bath, TV, gar, Balboa Island, Prefer Llttle HAVE; FREE &. CLEAR· J\olARKET BU IL D 1 NG • ..., J im St~ Res/Comm/Indus, 892-3206 Homemaken, 547-6681 . sot.n'H COASr VILLAS Casa Del Sol suitable for bus, man. Isl. Unfurn. Havt refs. LEASED OOMl\tERCIAL Land, 60x45. Trade value\;;;;;;:;:;:;;:;;;;:;:=:;;::::;;;:;:=;.'..;=;;:;::=:;:::;;::;;;:;:;:::=;.'..;:=::::;:;;::=;:;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;-1
l!Ol W, r.tacArthur Blvd. I &. l BR.furn/uni, Pvt pa-~64~H::354::::_~--~-~-1~':;:73-4;..;307~,,..._=-=-c-;== S AN ' D I MAS , $85,!XXI $15,<XXI for acreage in So.
546-&823 tio, frplc in 2 BR, elevators, SLPG rm for 1teady work'g COLLEGE GIRL WANTS \YANT: HOUSE, DUPLEX Calif. 408 Frankfort, }IB.
LARGE 2 br, crptll/drpll, dshwllhrs, crpts, drps, Pea (lldet man, no cookg. By mo ROOM & board In exchange OR ~?? ?t1YERS, 673--0756. TNl.de up or Down, 67:Hi02<l
bltn.~. rncd yd. Sl30. Ce.II accepted. From $14j, only, $41). 1543 ON1.nge, CJ\.f. torb l!t~ ho;se~~p~ngJ or Baby force1t trade or ??
531-1377. 21661 Brookhurst St, HB. NlCE room Jor work ing man , a ys1!1 ~g. , ~ e Y une $10,000 equity in 5 mobile
* (714) 962.fr653 * wtcooklng privilege. Easl in OCC d1slnct. 546--0281 home acres for Lot, boRt
28 ac lx>aut WOOded land
overlooking La.ke Norfolk,
nr 101, Mountain Home, Ark
Also lots on Hiway 101. For
prop, NB or Tt 67J..a990.
Apts.,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370
Al lAZING Adult L I v I n g
Beaut J & 2 BR turn or unf
Apts. Self clean. ovens,
D/W On 2 Ori dlcpli, ahag
cpts. drps:, jaCUl'li A puna
baths. H\J.ge pool.
M•rrlm•c Wood s
4?$ ?ilerrimac \\.lay, C.~1.
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
* 2 &. 3 BDRltfS, Sl50 UP. C.M. 642--0326 3 or 4 BR house by June: or ?? Dynamic area, Rush·
PaUo, pool. Ch i Id r t n · * NICE Br, kit. prlvil. op-15lh. 1 yr lea.lit, Pn!fer er, 6J:l.o790 or 557-8430.
MORA KAI APTS, 18&<11 tional. Pvt adult home. Nr. Newport Ht1 area, Call OOI·
J\iora Kai Ln. \f blk E. of l ~&~ll~E-Co~~·~':'.'~M~•~u~ .. ~5<~8-1~'7~l~!l-;:;lec~c:i";;21l"V-:'~54;:Z.';;'119;'.-;I;;;;-&;;;;;; 2"' acres wlbtaut view on Beach at Garfield. 714: FA?o.ilLY OF 6 de · Garden, the ltrttt lo the
962-.'1994. Guast Home 415 4--5 Bdnn, 21k-; :~h ~": Country Club. Redlt1nds,
l B h '------=.,,-=~·I In New...-Harbor High Calif, Will trade for New· egun• eac 1 • .,... • 673 --''-------* PRIVATE ROOM Sehl District 548-2155 port property, ·~.
l .l 2 BR Apt!>. $185-$210. for elderly lady, Brig~t -EXEC. (3 adults) Local refs, Late mode l Olrysler, con.
Ocean view. JOO CWf Drlvt cheery rarden sum>UndingS. 3 BR, 2 BA. Home. $225. W!rt1ble, ltke new condition. Ap~. Ph. 494-5933. Nutrltioua m ea I 1• Call 847_2816 or 557_7779 24,000 mU~. ttlll under
NawpGrt Be•ch 548-47fJJ, wamurty, trade for older
THE Gallemott Guest J.lome. car (lt ! 645-1395
2 BR • FURNISHED has a pvt rm avl for am-Penoni ls jr.l ltave Klmball wlnet piano,
l·Balh. $27;> l\lo., ~arty bulatory ruest, !t10-2562, ~ t>ux man·1 chair A (ltloman,
3 BR. -UNFURN. 642-9862 I" or La-17 spkn, Will
2 BA1hs. $32:; r.to., >'tariy Summar Rant•ls 420 Auto tran1port1tlon 525 ""cMnae for sm ca r or 1
BURR WHITE ,_.,...,.,.,_. -'-'----BA YrRONT cotlaat av11l
Re1ltor 615-4630 6/ll. J une $75/~·k : July, WAN~D '0 car pool! ore~ ~~n~,e~~,~~1':.t~e ~:~1~; ~1 N m d N B A"•· •-pl. Sl!iO/wk or for ride lo Cen ury 1ty, .; 6W ewpon v .• , . ""' D II -· -,.paratt'd. t 1n,ooo "'""Y· $500/mo. 646-7823, a y, .,._.,,...,.,.. ~ "MAKE Room For DAd.l~~~~~~~==,,,l:r;;;T.;;;;;;--.;;;;;;-;;;tt;;;w;;;;ITrade Jor lot11 or r d y '', • c 1 ea n out tht •'\VII IT E ELEPHANTS'' The fastest draw in the West 411$-3102
LakC Gregory R·l Jotlclr.
Xlnt bolid site, year-md/
vac. Nr CrcAtllnt, Club San
\toritt member tnel. For OC
lnc, TD's or ? 644--0151
'60 Men: Monterey, -4 dr
JtT. Big ~g. auto, iood
tircs. Rung bu1 r°ffdJI 'NOrk.
Tntle for 10 speed b~ or
f.(O()ler. 673-54<M
Have \Vurltt:itr Organ mod
,300, loadtd w/xtra1' + tone
cablrwt. ~ v;alu, \Vant
2nd rnot'llilllQ'e or 1uto. Im·
port. car. 536-167-4
Wha l do you have to trade?
l.tst t1 hcTe: -In Otl.nge
Count)"• IArgest read tra4 Ina pot!.642·!6'73 rante • .your trash Is CASH ovo:m1nnl111 )'1111' bouM! , • a Daily Pilot Cluslflcd
with • Dally Pilot ClusWoi "C.•h" .. sell '"""' lhN * * * * * * :id. 011.\ly Pilot Classllled ·_;_M:;·.c"c.Z-56:...;.;.;;73;_ ____ '<••••••••••••••••mot ----
DAllY PILOT -Tllmdq, M11 2Q, lt11
[Il] I I e' >w• ILDJ l.___, ...... _ ..... _J[ll] I L:..., ... l!Ill I r. • .-, .... ILDJ .__I .. _ . ..., •• ___.. l[Il] I· .......... · ~ l -I~ I -I~
Jobi W..,led, M & F 704 Holp Wontocl, M & F 710 Holp Wontocl, M & I' 710 Holp WOftled,M & I' 710 Holp Wontod, M& I' 710 Holp Won1ocl, M&. F 710 Appllonco1
I ~;;;;;;;.;,;;I ;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiim I
I02 Gar ... S.lt 112 MiKellara901.n 111
Tl1R.E cnuple to manace.
apt. bid&'. 11 units ar lt-s1.
Wt• malnL fig apt. P
ate.L 64~.
Help W•ntec:I, M I F 710
Admln. Sales ~
NO COLLEGE
NECESSARY
.AS 4 TR.AlNtE IN OUJt
EXECIJTIVE SALES DE-
PARTMENT YOU \VlLL iuJtN HOW TO REPR£.
SENT OUR C0)fPANY.
\llHIOI WILL GIVE YOU
ntE ST ART OF A SE-
CURE, REWARDING ru.
TURE. ' .
COMMERCIAL
TELLER/
PROOF OPERATOR -·-UNITED CALIFORNIA
-BANl<-
6 .\fonmh Bay Plua
South La.&una
496-1273 499-1361
Equat Opportunity Employer
COMMERCIAL
TELLER
Experie~
UNITED CALIFORNIA
-BANK-
~ Avenida Del M&r
San Oemente
"92-612:l
£qua] Opportunily Employer
==,...,..,._"O""'."-1---,..,.,.,==:-:--1 EXP TV StMee 1'Wl for PARTY eoun••lort "'-SECltETARY'. Gu. 'l:ook·~OREauto.,_,ubcr$6S. GARAGE Salt: Pack Rat *AUCTION*
outside atl'Vitf'. Caod ltef'a D.Jlh.IC Dl:!t~l"Vtr.._ n:1 bouacwivc1 needed. S50 tor l kttpinc, tllln.c, t 1 p 1 n I · Whirlpool IP.It<: ~ ~. anticiue (O(lec1or c I ea n,
ttquiftd. Tb9 Davt..Bn>wn t~N,,,.L. l"Ll\.J\,.Jt"U"ll;:L evt1 Wff.kly + bonus. Ph: Shorthand not necessary. Both xlnt. cond, ruu "' houw for ht &a.tr. Old pat· FRIDAY 7:00 P .M.
Co. 541-3437 ~~ MS-4445, S..10 am or 4-7 pm Salary open. Frank Rice delivered 546--8672. M.7-81.U tern 1Ws, Crystal, Ptw1er, MAY 21tt
E.'CP'D dttaimaker tor _A~~w~lmd=-"'~=~~==-S.Umaker. 2110 Ntwporr KEJ\']\IOR.E a:u dryer sso. China, Cut · w;IU1, Bottle,, Ur..'Ct.Al~tED STORACE:
cua:tom shop, 675-1381 di.YI; Sec'y p/time $3 hr PART-FULL TIME Blvd, NB Whirlpool eltc dryer S3$. lnsulaton, Books, Antique FROM CROWN .I:
MS-8346 eves. ~tarried women, lltudenlA. SERVICE ENGINEER Both &rod cond, &UU & tt:cord cabinet, R l f I es, H.B. VAN Ii: STOJUGE Typlni:. no SH. aen'I oJc ex-<I JI d ~72 M?-8llS Shot I u n s , p I ct u res , Sealed cartool, Dish packs. E.XPER cleaner, ?if a t u re ptr. Frnt ofc, a,ppea.r. Salea. office. stock. Work Looldt11 for a mmpany e vere · • 0eCCll'8!ot Items k mo~. Vaeuuma, Cheats, Bdrtn
person. Cali only between 12 near borne. Apply DAHN· where opportunlly tor rapid • REBLT wahn·a:as dryrs Some treasures, 10me trash. &ets, Dlnette1. OUice deilcs,
&: 2: 644-5460 '88 E. 17th Cat lrvl.nel C.r.f, KEN, 124 E. 17th, C.M. &dvanctment is •ti I l $50 Guar-De.lv. Matr Cha. May 21st &: 22nd, 10&m-Spm. Bllnk beds Mattresses. Di·
FACTORY TRN. 64?.1470 PART-TIME cuhler, Must available! If YOU an Young, tot a Y t ag re Pa Ir ril Ii. n • No pre-sale & no exceptions. vans, TV's: stereo.. Power
Asumbl.y Y.'Ol'k, call l\.11"1. f-"""!!!!!!!!"'""'""'""'"""'"''. YOUR CO~tPENSATJON aa;e, 14 Y 1 5• presen TE~fP employmnl, sm. parts bef\\'11 7-&m, 613-013-4 6i3-3029
<2l3l 393--3589 t.fAY BE $20,000 • $100,000 Head Hunter Beau ty Salons, situation e.tc. \\'r ite : a56t'mbly, $1.82 per hr, cusro~t 16• curved l..,.. leC· WORN once in ""ecidina;! Size I~~-=-----~ 6!;>--4232 or 6~3701 C1auified ad No. 149. The "'" 16 Petite "Lori Deb'· P io1no1/0r9an1 1 26 iJABYSJTTER NE EDED PER YEAR AS AN ASSOC-Hi-Tek, 2220 So. Anne St., tiona.I sofa, beige, bargain -1 ----~-----
PART-time 1: y,·eek,~i . IATE OF' nNANCIAL IN-HAffiDRESSER need ed ~~ ~1~~.P~f.~~· Naw H iring S.A. 540-~ $100. King aize Ortho bed ~::aldesY~l~~/l~~~tesle~~~~ *Super Organ So1 !e * 1 Your home. g4 s-s 7 s 7 VEST~fENT AN ALYS T, 1/time. Altra.cl. busy 1hop. w A J TE Rs . Now in· Eel \\'/ bookcase headboard, Floor length w 1 EmP 1 r e Trade-ins, most from retire-
Sam-2pm. CO~fUNITY LE ADER. Xln't y,·orldng: conds. Above t.tOTHE'R'S helper, pt-time., L E AD HITE t er v iew inr. Experienced $12S. 644-2901 waist, Sir..e 7 dyed-to-match ~s. 1uper clean, I of a kind ,
PROFESSIONAL SALES.. avr earnings. Ask f<>r Betty have car & be willing to do SEAFOOD COOK only. Apply in person at DREXEL Bdrm, cocktail _....._, and Ion• ,,,.P ,·nolod· inc. la1es1 m_ oclels. H-100'.!., *" BABYSIITER. -tull time Barton, GiGi's Hair Styles, house111-ork. Good Mlary, I>'"-'<" E-82 20 Mon/Fn. for 17 mo old boy. !\IAN', fA~IOUS CALIFOR-84&-500) 962-8349 To'<'·ers Restauran!, 15:"15 S. tables, \Vasher. dr y er, ed. Pd o\'er S40, ""'ill sell for l. , T· . 0 !, c.J, RT-3, A-1 Corona de\ !\tar. 6i>1M7 NIA R. E. BROKER, DAV-• Apply + C0&1t H~y, La.iUna Beach Rugs, J44 pc Bronzey,•art', $~. 847-7187, SUnday thru 100 s, lll_-3 s, C-2. CV. ~lli"!y l
JO B, LOOKINGLAND, H: 0 STE SS -\\\'At TRESS. 151 E. Coo1 st Hwy .11trer S pm. miS<". 64&-9067 17-1.1 Tustin, F'riday afternoon. w/ LE"slie spkrs. Also Lo"'TYI
BABYSIITER, al1t-rnoons, S r~ 'd 21 LOVE'S i1 . Co H ~p • over . n""'"Oft Newport Be.ch * WANTED * No. 2-8, c.~l 1-... ""=.-.===co-·I nn. ave a day Il l l~l~ hn. 3-5 days per week. CALL NOW \1/00D PIT BARBEQUE. "''t' · UNION MEMBERS beach k shop wlth us. Low.I
some. Y.'knd&. 962-4986 Brookhunt & Adams. Apply personn~ Part-time Girl Friday far BEAUTIFUL Spanish oak JOIN UNION BUYING SER-t'SI prices. Terms. \V j 11
BAKF;RY. :'>tan to make do-547-6771 ~12 am JL~'S p/tlme 7AL\l-3PZ..1 & Real Estate. Office Lighr tables, avocado \·el vet sofa VICE. MEMBER SAVINGS u·adc. OPf'n Sun. 12-4 HA ~t-
genrv ~P~1-UPM 1hift. ;,. V N · I & love seat, cul!lom tufted. ON N TlONAL BRANDS nuta. Work 6 nites '<''k, HSKPRS Empl)T pa.)'5 tee. 8 "J f/tlme & p/lime. typlnr k tteord contro · All nt>ar new! 673.-6926 A ' i\10ND ORGAN STUDIOS,
Perm. Clean ('IJf . Trotter'g Aak for Mr. Al be rts Geof"ile Allen Byland A.cen-m Dover Drive Huntina;ton 8"ach Call bet',i:een 9 & S. OF APPLIANCES, FU&'IJ~ 28.).1 .E •. Coast H"''Y• Cd•\f.
8.aktty, 2.14 Fore1t Ave., cy 106-B , E. 16th, S.A. Nl!°l''POrt Beach Cttn\·all'l!cl'nl Hosp. 833-0822 R~FRl2G.d .Rocker(h ~phols. TIIRE, BEDDING & STER-644-8930.
1...qun.a Beach. EAR.~ FOR A SUf\-TMER "'7--0395 i••u Fto,ldo A,., ASK FOR LE c r. l\'&ns. 'a rug. EO PtIONE· 962-0101 l -~="'=~-~~--1 1 ,.;~"'"'-'='===~~-~ 642-3870 "" ----'"''-'--'-~-"-~--I Comp. bed. 3044 Madeira. · · • 3IX> Piano~ & Ora;ana
BE""AOf pt~k_inl ·Jot Mrr .. t· ;;~ct6if~c~ ~~~ ~~: HOUSEKEEPER s hrs day, H.B. 847-lSl.5 \\\'ANTED .· i !iddle,.apd ,n;~~ C~1 545--0540 HJ fl 1tereobfodcompo0ri~~ts,. NEW-USED. Going <iut for
te ant, .... guna a re a . S day "·eek. E~ Clerk l50(l SALE5:'!1EN ~\UTO for stea Y pt· 1me ""5 1 -.--------~ ~me . assem . · rina b"'.iiness. Rentals $10 a mo.i---
F/time. durin1 i e a 10 II: CHR !LOREN~ Be an AVON '-===~·~-~..12<~3~*==-Au:t Bkkpr .NTON: FORD needs 4 new ·<~U:•'°":;;'='"::.,:"::;:7-~9696T,~,.,._:;;:~28~20~f~8..,_so~a, ;:,-:.::_ uz~Sl~t30ed o R~es. "5te1nway;-Batirn'lll"&-Rav.·11 Strpervi1e. automaled gale in epresentative Ii eaffi fflra 1 · and 2 used car sa.le1men. -I , i<.-ng'Ua1u~u . Lady a Irons, rolf bag cart. Chlckerinr Yamaha etc
off &ea.son. Ide.al for re.fired money. \\'in prizes. '!\Itel * * HOUSEKEEPER Rrcept. W•nt.d Liv• n ~latching loveseat SSO. Man)' Misc. items, io.:i, 370 FIELD'S, PIANO co' . • -pt< H• lu It" & LAUNDRESS (good tYPintl to $4.;Q Stral&hl sell. ComplC'ltly Babyslner. 557-3-198. "~~19" E S person. Start 3136/7l. Stnd ,,..v ' ve n. s easy CaJI 646-7764 Jnv. Confrl Ork $400 new commission pmgrsm. ....,,,... ""' •the.r l, C.1'.l., bet'A·een Costa Mesa Gll.Tden Grove
reaume-f1rst letter. A 11 to Et-I started. JUl!t call: Ge.n"l Ofc $400 Apply in pe"-Dn 10 A:'>I 10 4 \VIG Stylist w/ule1 aper. Sl'EEL SECRETARIAL Tustin Ir Sa.nta Ana, !\lay (7141 Si5-32j0 (7141 633-2'770
replies answered. Will in-Ms-5341, 54G--7041 HOSTESS, exper. Over 21 . --=======z==:=IZ: I P)I t.lol'lday thru J-'riday, Apply in person, 263 E. lilh DESK $40 21. 21. 23, WOULD YOU
tervlew 1,,quna a rea. \Vrite ESCROW ASST/ Good pay. Apply 9093 E. ii Ouiiion Ford St, C.l\f. • &C&.-6150 + GOING QU.L of buslneu i.ilt: ...;..._
Clu.sUied ad No. &C, Daily REAL ESTATE Adams, H.B. NOTE TELLER 201 \Veit \Varner 2 SOFAS, 3 chairs, ooUee J',lay 14 ti! mdse wld. An-BELIEVE )
Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Coita LOAN PROCESSOR HOUSEKEEPER wan I e d . Experienced Santa Ana, Cahf. II ~ l cotftt Table, braided rug. ;Jques, Venelisn, Fn-nch. FREE ORGAN LESSONS • ~1e1&. C&llJ. 92626· OY.'11 IT"ansportatkm, $2. per UNITED CALIFORNIA I S~AL"'"'E~s=w~o-m-.. -,~,.,-,-.c=.,,.--r ~ V * * 968-5li3 * • Clll & pttsied glaas. HuJT.· 3! Ion~ as~-ou li_ke! ,No reg.
Beauty operat<>r: UNITED CALIFORNIA hr. g~l66fi or 846--05&3 -BANK-ml~t'd to "'Ork into asaist-'immmmmm;;m~ISOFA & lovtseat in S lovely mels &r. paptN•ts, Music box-~trallon. ' 0 "bhg~a tton. Jast !
booth t"Pl~ tor ft:nt. Hair -BANK -HOUSEh."EEPER.-4 days a 2Tl.2 \V, tout llwy ant mir of fine ladlea cloth· I colon. Rl:asonable, pvt par· es. Provincial Shop, 1476 So. mt?, :'>londa.y1 i :JO pm
Weit 67l-41BG 27U \V. Cout H14'Y "'k. Exper. pre.f'd. Park Ntv.'POJt Bt"ach ing chain. Pleue apply in Antiques 800 ty. 8!12-4194 C&t Bl, Laa: BC'h. COAST MUSIC i BLUE DOLPHIN e Ne"''POJ'I Beach, Callt Lido Convaleacent Center. 6f6.2'31 person, BaC'ks!ree1, #25 1,,-'c~o"u~CH=E~S~,-,-. ~,.,~.~·"'"10-,-,.""1 ADMIRAL air cone!. $200; 642·2851
Hosten, exper. plt1~. Ap. 646-2431 64Z...SO.W Equal OPJ!Orlunily Employtr F'uhlon Island, N.B. SCRAM LETS Gl:ild 1 ll 1 Sl2S h dbl bed S20: boy 's bike $6; HA.i\l)IOND, S1 e lnwa y ,
pl)'. 33S5 Via Lldo, NB. Equal Oppor. f'mployer • A1nt 'cond itf::. '963-7880eac ' blc)·tle ex•rciser S6: chair Yamaha. New Ii u1ed
C R. j Esc 0 NO\V accepUnr applications SALES:\fAN. Service Sta. $5; books 10c·2X: vaporizer pia.no.oi of mo!t make&. Beil
A hops <>r wa trelSl'Ji:. Al· . R W 'T'ralnet, Cd~1 l<>ca· tor Cook Trainee•. 03.)'I!,. part llme. ?\tat in 11.p-ANSWERS BEDROO~t flll'niture w/new $2. M&-80l7. bllYI ln So. Calif. at Schmidt
tra C't lv e w /bubblinr tion, ?ilusl be xln t typist. Appty In P•-"n, "'-lony pe.arance. Apply 2!190 box sprints k mattreu. i.tus!c c 1007 N 'I '-ptraona.lity. p/t1me The Perm position. F<ir In.. '"" .._.... 2927 CARPET l...a.yer hu quality o., • '' a ... ., 1.oo 1te1t. (Cout Hwy at tervltw <'all Bay E.serc'l\v, Kitchen, 3U1 Harbor Slvd, Ne"'por1 Blvd., C.1'1. S~·stem -Bfll°' -Fa.iry -1-A~pp~t=o-"'=Y=·='77_l-_-~--l'h&J"• &: HI-Lo at dlscotJnt Santi Ana.
'!\fcArthur ). St.an-A'OOd : 63J.<0200 C\t. SARAH Coventry nttd1 D. or Winnow -SWINGS COJ\tPU."TE house.hold furn· price! from i2.50 a yd. Fret 1'1~V7AN~r=r=o-,TO=-~s=u=y7,~u-,-,-.1
CARPENTER It Cabinetry
trainee.a needed l m m 4'. d .
Oranae Coe•t Employment
Arency, 1169 Newport Bh'd,
Coll& J\ftl&. Cail 145-3111
CASHJE!t-Counttr C I r I s •
Cafeteria work. 0.ya nnly,
all wktnd• A hotld~ oU.
Call &U-1&66 aft 2 pm
EXPER. SECRETARY
Typlnt fill w.p.m. SH ~
w.p.n1 .
UNITED CALIFORNIA
-llANK-
2:ll Avtnlda Df.1 ~lar
SM o~mf'nlt
i71 4) '92-5123
Equal Opportunity Empln:.v
COCKTAIL "' food -q!trua. EXP'O Ml time l"Olmetlcian
-2 )'n exp. ONLY nefld ·~ Take full cha;it cosmetic
ply, Local rn.kSent. l 'ouni, dtpt ln druc st<in!. Subm!I
Ain&le IE atb'aetl\'f:, 6'·2100 namf' I tele. numbtr to Box
COUPLE. P!kp'd for lUXlll'Y 31J, Cd~t ':" intervir~
apt complex. 1'.lu tor EXPERIENCED dnvt \l'ay
malnle.nanet, •1fe to clean "1ell'IU.n. Sharp! NealOfify.
apl.Ji.. S350 to ata.rt + btaut Salary It comm. 545-$49,
apt.862..-U ~l~O-!""P~M;;--:---:--
"WEED lt A reasi" • .cl..n
out tM nuurn A truh -
turn int!) calb thru a Dt.0)'
Pilot Clu•lf'-d ad. 6'~S
EXPER. La ndsca pe
Supf'rinl«nde.nta Ir
eallm•lors v.·anttd lmmed.
Phol'lf 542-44'3
We.1J ht.Ip )'tllJ atUr &42...(:61'1
OLDER couple. to manae pt time help. No In.. "Anythina; to :ay befo!'fl I iahings &: a.ntlque:1. Es!. ~tr. Ed C714l gn.9953 eler.lr1 c organ, Prefl!r pvt
amaJI Hotel in Balboa. Call vestment. \Viii traln, min hling you?'" the executioner * ~191 * LADY 'S diamond ring, 24 party 6~1440 aft S pm. aze 20. 540-051t asked the. a;olf pro, SOFA, end tabJ,s, d inette dlamondi, 6 rublts, "'OMh • 6-16-76.'14 * IR\/INE PERSONNEL I .,.,.._ _ _.,....,. ... iii "How about • couple of set, me tal cabi~I, di&hea I: $600, asking Sl50. 673-5780 51::! SED'YJ(ESi>'G PACKAGER Trainees nttd· *Sec'y ta $600 practice S\VINGS?" mon!. 548-2619 N.B. A.LI.EN" ORGANS excluil\'f'ly
"' I"\ ENCY ed immed. for eood p.y Able. tt:l \\'t!Tk under pres11Jre, ANDREA'S VELVET lo\'t!Uat, ST.I: 7' BICYCLES. oHd. Good Alao COr-.'N & \\'URLITZER Jobe. Oranp Cout Employ· enjoy dictation ""-·· rnent Aa;tncy, ]869 Newport * Stc'y · ta 1515 ANTIQUES cou<."h, $65: l'l"('ll nen, $M. cond. 3 sp. 130, 10 ap. MO • unuld ?.tu~ic Co, sintt 1911
PBX/ Rece pt $400 + Bl\"d, C.OSI& lotesa. Call J u st Recelv.d Likt nu . 6-IUln S60 SllnJT&>'I &. m I• c. )'M.i N. to lain SA, 547~1 Bu•y li08 Bot.rd & h\y public Xln 't 1ypl1t, -·um attirude, 12 64l-l2?l S 1 M
C'Ontact. Personable & 81•1 '!:'640-3'!'!!'~ll:!I'!"'!!!!!"'"""'"'!',_!I Ute SH. NEW SHIPM£NT Garage S•I• I ew ng 1chlne1 121
1 s~VIC£ ~'TER AUSTRALIAN, ENGLISH G NEWPORT Beach Tfnnis U<EO s· tnetlve. PAIN'J'E1t, •-rienced pro-wI<. .._..,.,. ._ ..... "'NCH PIECES ARAGE Sa.It -uw, mach., Club ~lembership .. s~. pt"' • . 1~r s t w t n c
G • I F Id t $500 -~ E\IPLOYL\fEl\ .... ~GE'CV ~ '~ o•••bo•nl mtr , oiot••s " 9, ~ m•ch -Et -I"' Fl •r r 1 'f 0 feuiOr\81 alt w/-.n· · 1 1;'" • '""' Ne•"""rt Bl C~1 '"" tran1le.r lee call afl. S pm. i.,..,. ecuic. '""'' ne 70 W p '' f h ~ 1 '8 m ' ~ Nf"WPO'tl Cen11.r Dr NB ...,.,.., '"" ·• " · C'OUch, IO>:S. buffer, \"aeuum, ~·~1 ... ,, shape. , ... or c ""' ,u i • . tncf. In drywall lnttallation. "-·fl ,,...~ '11:.A.:.4931 &U-4870 . ..~~A Flo •r St ~1 ~~ -• 'I"·-ofc. Pltua.nt pbone "'"'J'IOn· ...... ••me ""''· r-tac' "'" t '»'! .,..., n-u 1•5 S 5 m11c . ......,.. ". ' ..... OJO ~..,,, ..-r.w u ~ ......,., ~ '"!'!l!!!!!!!!'!'!"'!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!""'tJ~~~~Y~~~;•_::~on~,~n~oo~n-~1MANi'1;;;;;>:'ifi;;;-d,';"j;;y IRVINE COAST COUNTRYl-;;-:-... ..--,"°"'..-~-1 ~i ty. "'°nonnel Otfke., Soueh !! li1At~Y lltma: 32 )'tis drapery a..ue ?.!E?.-!BERSHIP TV, Ro1d la, HIF I,
File Cle rk $300 CO...t Commul\lty H~:ilt&I, SEC'Y TRAINEE. Promln-A>VTIQUE Trunk, mf'dium material $1i:l42 Aloha Dr. * iT>OOT5"...,.. Stereo lU•
U t' •• k , t . en! attorney ntoed brll:ht ~~_j.,, rtctanrular •baJ»d, Jl"n"••ton ~UQ-I t ~xt>t"r .., Ut 1YP1n1 31g72 Coa1t H1111 , S. ~. -1Ullfl11y--c:ui'Yfd-~l"'i'ii~-~~"'°·==,.,_"'-'--I 9~E;;;l ~I ;;E;;R-;;::-;'.""'.:'.c-c-,--,l""o:o:--:e,._,.,.,. ____ _ Ator -n~e-N.B. hrm, :,;'° : .. :-~:p· (}:. M5--0906 ' ' MOVING -everything m111t homf'. ~~:oo;od~~iru t~ ~~~. i;;.,"'old'.'R",',',"u !11~~1
cctng Cltr k to $450 ~u1cK c asH """""""",.-==-,,--..-I go. 223 SA.nit Jaabe.I Ave, ..... kl ··~ Gen") ae<=lnJr: tXJ)t'r. or ..,. Ill b111yduo1"Mrty. $47S. .ANTIQUES by \Vanda HIJU· Co~ta ~ft:l.11 . .-wJI ~ "'*l'. a.'\6..292:2 sa.rri1ict , S70. 67;,....2lHI .
aehoolina::. Xln't •dvance-THROUGH A C.11 J{,ltn !!ayes. ~ ~an 8181 Bolsa, t.ttd"·ay C H V RC H R U ~1 l\1 AG t STENO ~-pe machine I.· T N.T amp. k apeaker box I
ment, DAILY PILOT COASTAL AGENCY c,."' ••. g9~. Spti;. fQ dt-p SALE. tlS Aaate, &lbo11 lesaon1. sr... 2l!h 2·1~" J.B. L."s. 54g...§JJ~ 2'790 Harbor BJ .111 Adamt: I lAlar!d. Sat ~fay 22nd , 9 to ~ * 642-6197 • or 64&-!i&.~
'8S E, 11th r11 Trvull'!1 C.M. WANT AD SEC'Y -ln\· .. ntory -Bil!il\I. s..-.;OOKER !tblt w/accea. k APT. rtfnr , & .1110,·r , 7 Pl'°· r\£\VJ.l!tArhl Color TV 19 .. 1 642-1470 · 642•5678 Good pay. Steady. Call cu1tom cov•r. STSO. 544·16'4 l'KE: "Yellow Pqea" llf kitchen s~t. Coueh & btdt. monrh~ old. Sl.30 ~r be~t Ot.
&42-341'2, N.8. e<1·t 1 & \\'ktnds. classl.l:lfd. • • Dally PI lot ~laplr df'tk ~3--l'MJ6 fer ~!-21m -----
Tlwnday, M11 20, 1971 • * 04llY PJlQ]' ·ff -
TV, R1dlo, Hlfl,
Stereo
]~;;;I ;;;r ... 1a;;v'";;;J~(I! I ,,., __ ]~ I -""=-I~ I 1'-'"'" I~ I· -~-l§J I '""'_.._ I~ I •""~'"' l§J I •""*.., l§J
l"llEE' ~. •ta 1 rod Doti• 1S4 1Mt1, S.11 '°' Cyclss, Bibs, Auto Luslng t'4 Autos. Imported 970 Autos. Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970
male, AKC ttata. obtditnct Scooter• · ft5 -trslnod, to good homo, no GERMAN Siieo..,. pupplH, CONTEST 27 DEMO "" LIASE DATSUN KARMANN GHIA POllSCHI
•mtll clilldttn plea••· 7 wk1. SI.re fl'om. ch&mplon REDUCED $4000 1959 VW, xlnt runnlnc mnd, 2~ mo'1 w/purchue option --------•l·.,...--....,...,.-,..--1·-=-:'~~~~-I
NIKKO 701B aolld 11.1.11: 90 639-&135 a.ft 1 pm. sin lint, 166. Stud tervlce avail. Good body l3SO T TSUN '68 K Chl Air Xln '65 PORSCHE C watt ....,.1,.,. Two AR <X ~,.....;"-'--'-=--'c..,.. &n-n01 Nood ®~k oal• lo mako • $411-2130 * '61 Ford Sqol" wrn S69 mo . DO DA armann a, • t
ipeaken. Uoyd 1urntable. 2 litters -except c:ute kit· _:;.:...,::::,:,______ f'OOm Jor the n1agnUiC'lnt I-----'-"-'-"-'--~~ i '00 Cad El Dorado $1T9 mo. OPEN DAIL y cond, f U>!l!i.
?itu.t 1tll. Rtt11;1t S450. Will ttl'll, tome PIS 1amt1 •. SPRlNGER Spaniel pupi, CONTEST 30 MK II Mobile Homtl 935 'SB Pontiac:: f,.xee wrn S79 mo . AND 1-~~*"'""6-:"-~2211='-~*~=~ \Yhlle wHh ttd 1nttrlor. Dr·
aacrltlct $180 or bt',1 ofter. wt ant d lz tr a Int d. :;, c~i:;~n ~~p !'~~ mh•lnc in June INSTANT HOUSING '70 J.'rd Cllaxy 500, s.s<l mo. SUNDAYS LAMBORGHINI ceUent COtldlUon. ITZP SOI)
675-2110 M8-46l5 5/20 ... ~ •••• Holland Yachti/NewnA..t '67 Cad E1 Dorado, $115 1no. Full prloe •11495 or take ~ "I""' ........... lU Ceacb Blvd. ...., 1972 Zen.ltha are htl'I!! u,11 GER.MAN Shtpberd, 4 mo'1, 71-11644-0139 AND v•nERS H * LAMBORGHINI * trade. Call .. !M-1744.
than dltcount p11ce1 on ·n ~~e~' ~~:er;~ ~~~j ~1w1::1~d~i!~~11"'~p=~D __ EM_O_S_p-ln-nak-,-,-,,-.-,-,,-,,-14' WHY WAIT? All cars w/AIR _ __::cro::".".:.,i::~:..:::,_;.:::::.O-OIC..:'.::":..._1 400 CT 2+2. Rtd-Blk ~nt. BLACK '64 SC, :Recent
color, B&W, 1iilereo1, H11rry 110_ 6U--ISU dyi, &34-lM:i on ihe Joo!. $110. wa111 The a.J.l new V1lla.ge llous~ SOUTH COAST UN WAGON Pun:hued New, June 68. engine I: trarui. Map, FM,
Jor lull 1e.Jectio11 . ABC Color •hott. 5'8-n!O S/21 eves. Columbia l6 MK II Cenoa. by 1 evltt J.tobU. Systems CAR LEASING '71 OATS 8.000 ml. lmmac. $8500. Pvt Mu1t see. 642-4343 d)'I,
TV, 9021 Atlanta, H.B. COLDEN brown d1tch5h1.v\d Coit $350. new, now S17a. v.•\lh alopln .. aha.lte roof can ~ ...... w. Cot H•~. NB 64"' 21.B:! Pty, l{nta: Hrbr (213) 64~1U &ft 6, A&lc tor ~· ••-I II tl · -~ HUNTING doSl4 v.·k.I, 1hot1, I 6 ._ __ _, .... .MJ -~ "' ~·0~1062 ~" puppy "" a t e nux"""-up Chry St>r .6 ouluuu-.., Iona: be yours now! Model• on Autos winted 968 4 speed, radio, ~ater. Full .,.,... · LAnce.
SPANISH Strmi crrdelllA bf'ffdlnr, ll wka oid. abota;. ~~ :5da~~ ,,C~~·· "•~ha::l;.:t"'l!2""-5._;l!3l-;::.;;.3m..,;..._~~ dllplay at, . . price Sl999. l059CAX), Bar. LOTUS PORSCHE, '62 S, rebuilt
cabinet, perf. l'Ond. Paid 494-3838 5/20 COL. 22-Runnlng l!le1, Mad BAY HARBOR WE PAY TOP wic k Imports, 998 So. Coast1 ---------·I ena:lne, new 1.lns, 1hock1 4
$450. Sell for S22j or bst otr. GE R,\t AN shepherd ALASKAN MUamut. Pupa, .t &Alley. Sips 4. Balboa MOBILE HOMES ll\\·y.. La 1un1. Beach. LOTUS stat1. Elec sun roof, extru.
:i48-62l•I. pup/mix, 3 mo'•, femUe. AKC, s;00642-0111 * slip. $2950. Good terms. 1.us Baker St., Coita r-.te1a CASH ~-1051 or 49-1-97'71. AUTHORIZED 213-4~
MOVING, 1T1.11~1 sell new Hsbrkn, rood \\'/children. Day1 532-7624: evt• JU1tS.otS.D. F'w)-atliarbor FERRARI SALES A SERV1CE 1 1,c,.;.::,._~,"°12°'.-CM>='--m-•-w"'hb.,-,""Am,..-·I
Sylvania. color TI', l"!mote S45-4.66S 5/21 AKC Beagle pups Champ. 615-6016. 7141540-9470 rm radk>. $4800. Ori&. ~~~' antrnna Incl. $290. RABBITS, adult Calif, -mix ~~t\·ks, 2 male, 2 fem. "==..,,.~.,...,-,.-,-."'Loa-d,-od"'.-s""t""s __ C_A_L_L_U_N_l_T_E_D__ fur Uled can & trUcks, ju1t FERRARI ovfner. 833-~. 6t4--063i'
dof, chincllla doe, dutch rad. Dinghy. 9~~ 0 . B. BEFORE YOU BUY call u1 for free e1tlmatts. AUntORIZED eves.
21" TV 's, $20 -$25 doe, and dutch bu& 6U-822J CHA..\fPAGNE toy poodle Raytheon apdmtr. Spin rig. GROTH CHEVROLET 1962 Porsche-X1nt Cond. Good corid!Hou Def noon. 5/20 w/pa.petl 1v1il&ble Jor 1tud $9000. Nwpt pier ava.il. Factory Direct -"In Parle:'' SAL.ES l SERVICE
• ''~j-,63 aerv:lce \\'/ .. me. M:>-36M 4~ ~51 1etups, Resa!es. You name $1950 Pvt. Party
1--------'----I FREE to qu.l.lw.d h:lme ~~~-.,,,--."'"""-.,.--= 3100 W. Cout llwy. tr* MS-1503 ** ·~SH T ! A KC -= /D k 910 It ·we got It. Aak for Salts ~fana&u \\'ater Spaniel mlx puppies, .,..v. •• en-er Bo.ti, Slips oc s United Mob lie Homes Ne"''JlOrt Beach 1962 PORSCHE, reblt •n&:·
Jn<d yord. $4'-0113, popa-4 ma!.,, g wks. l lllO. 64"3140 633-2961 18211 B"<h Bl•d. • MERCEDES BENZ 833-2400 "' 4!16 .dip,
I[' !36-4493 5/22 c,.._::::..:==.::.><::•.:"'::...:''-'P:.;m::;·-= SLIP, near Lido for a 20' .,.. Hu.nttnrton Beaeb &IU2l7 644-0089
TO rood home w/plenty cf Hor1e1 15' boat. NEW MobUe Home 20x52, 2 147.6087 KI 9-3331 '64 POR~CHE •. Ju~vepa1.inted fr" lo You
l,;;iiijiiijiiijiiijiiij;;;; I ·-----==,..-* 673-M50 * BR, 2 ba. $12.500. Sel up & 3100 W Coa•t Hwy room to run -Brittany '"" In C M . \\'E PAY TOP DOLLAR · ' Signal Red. Immaculate! Spaniel, l%i old male. HORSES BOARDED PRIVATE 1\de tle. 45' n1all· 1cpd OAla e&a a FOR TO USED CA Newport Beach 646-8654
KI1TENS 7 \\'ks. 2 short hair ~ S/20 $35 mo ** SACK BAY !mum. $100 mo. GREENLEAF' PARK. 1750 e · RS 8»-0150 days eve .
• l.I 1 l blk/ hi •••1g17 u..* 546-51'5 6~ "'"! \Mlittier Ave. U )'Out car ii extra clean, FIAT '""PORSCHE 9U .. m · orange, w ' BEAUTJ=• kltt •n• l ~ iJll" ,.,....,.. "' • ___ :..;::..;~-----1 fluffy blk. "''eaMd, box ~ vi.o S4$-l698 tr 6t5-2510 'ee us ur'll. Red w/blk in1er.
"I l blk • ht al '
T\\'0 4-way Ue boat alipo-$9; BAUER BUICK ' trained. and l yr. old c oo, w m e. ~ S 11 Sh ~DBfJ Ca11 615-5738 mother cat '''/short gray .ti: \\"kl. 2921 Carob St., N.B. l 8o.lt1 and I • * -~=S~ll-'~"'~'~m-on_t"h.== E8~,_NOMb".l f:c a l aa~a 234 E. 17th St. ~ '68 Po-"hll 912, su-r clean,
Oran •• halr. 5 '6-1015 644--0683 5/22-MlrWteEquipment "-673-6880 ,...,.., mo ie me n par · Costa Mesa 543-7765 ·g~ r-• ~mmmmiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~ Permanent cabana, cltan. Air, Ofter. M7-6091 day1, Of 5/1.l WHITE labrador pup. RENT OU Short 1'100RING Call Chip at 646-3931 alter Ll\IPORTS WANTED ..... lok S.. 61• I""l '''"
TINY Adorable black &
"'hite baby kittens. ~lu1t
have homes by Saturday.
Weaned & ho u 1 eh ro ken
548-1630 al1er 3 P:\I. :1/21
Fllmale call a.tter 6 PJ\1 900 Jn Nrwpart Beach. Up to 50'. ~:30 67>3910 Orangll Count!-.111 •'fRIE•D•LANDER'' Mcrcede1 2:i0 SE, like .,.... .,., . -493-3894 San Jua n ~11 .... __ Good access ... 92-8187. ne"'" low mllcai;e. $4.950. '62 PORSCHE 1600 S ------FURN. •-34 trailer, nice TOP S BUYER $1900 -· •-• C.pl1trano 5/22 "" ~ XEu TOYCffA Air & leather, new Michelin'l="-~=~=.,...---I CABIN Crui11r 241;', IOU park. Spece & u!UHll'a BILL rttA l.
3 FREE kltlell5-2 female, hull, needg \\'Ork. New '------~11•1 ondor l&l. mo. S.. to ap-18881 S.aci> Bl•d. 117$0 HACH IL•D. th.._ 493•3429· TOYOTA black, long hair, 1 male, Che\'}' en,-. w/\·-drlve $*)(), Tnins:l)orlatlon prrciate $2450. 5-IS-1667 H. Beacb. Pb. Sfl~ !Hwy. ltl '68 4-<lr 250 SE autom, r /h.1 ------.,-==,.,,,,,_
2 TIGER striped ki tten.~ J £hort ti&llr 'triped, 548-1009 1:113 ! 3n--0229 l0x5S 2 BR, --~•y tum 2 Autos, Imported 970 -~"=':.:'"'=~·=---"::..'""',:;;'~-' p/s, p/b, air, lthr Int, l!Jce TOYOTA NIW 71
al 1 f ··' d ~ 5122 . •--d" hy T ak •------~· '68 FIAT SPYDER ntw, to mil. <9>-3<'9 NO DOWN m " •n~f, "'' •-=~-----• Ft tiborg~• mg • • •hod•, l&• pat». a>rnor lot. l--'-'-'-"C...,.:,:.;c"----1
home. Desperate, mama OJTE cuddly kitten found trim Lapst de~ign. Ori&: cost Campers, Sile/Rent 920 Adil park. M&-4019 art 7 ALFA RONEO MG
prerna.nt aga_ln! 646-2739 abandontd, Gray wlblue $250-For sale $100-Llke pm. -----.,----MENT 5/20 eye 1 Ir t e t o you. M\\'. 548·29'13 or 673-!M34 CHEV &t, 1 ton, dua..ls, -'---------~ ALl"A Rom1..:. 2 litre rdltr Excellent l'unnlng condiUOn. MG PAY I"==--,.--"""°',---u Motor Hom91 940 01\'Jle{j by little old nunil' 11-iALE cock·a·poo 31"2 nio. &l&-34 5/71 •--ts/u·rine cha.aliis mount 11', tolltl, 19151 lo"'' miles good 1,.'0nd AUTHORIZED -~ hold" k •• ! t ~ ••• .,.1 from Lo?isure \\'orld. dir. .,.9,01 MONTH* blk-nttds good home fncd Hlt.IALYAN Seal po int, Equip. to4 ing tan·""' ga waer VACATION many exuat. ,>'t<>-1..., (\\'QC28I)TakeamalJdo\\~l SALES & SERVICE ~
yard. l female v.·ht kitten. s-pa.de, a.Jao Bluepoint spade _...:...:.-----~ tank, boot, 4 burner stove AUSTIN AMERICA or older r&r in tradl'. \\'lll 36 mos. Def. Pl3 prlct.
54S.-2656 5/22 &.:. other altllred ca t s. 17' SQ ended aluminum O\'cn, au>.: ga1 tank. 4 a~td HOMES $2484.36 or cub pflce
l-EJ.l-'19T:i or S3rH493. 5/20 canot \\'/bit-in notation. stick, lots of storage and ex· JinanC(' fl"'-pry. 5·10•3100 or $l003.S5 incl. Tu 1; Uc
ADORABLE free puppir1 to Carrying ca'\>acity, 775 lbl. tras. New tires and brakes. For Sale or Rf'nt '68 Austin American 31.000 494-7506. Call alt 10.00 A.i\I . A p R 'i-1 st tw. Ser1aJ. N rood home ll:I Brood\\·ay, i\tlXED Irish settllr/poodlll S300 nev.•, yotlTI for $200 or Clean, one O\\'ner. Private Explo~r J'i.1otor Homt1 & ml'1, itetto, R/H, P irelli's, FIATS NEW & used, all "4341: . ~. o.
CM. &U-1818 til 6 pm on]}·. puppills -6 males, 6 make offer. Like ne"" 4!H· party $3500. Sile at 2740 San mini home•. Complllte Pvt ply, $850. N&. 675-6839 models, parts and service, •on •-oved CHdit
511J females. Born Easter . ooa , .. ,, , ---, Co•to 'I•••. homt'!' on wheels that take AUSTIN HEALEY Ov n-11 31 IV Coa II ,..
6 Cute, free 5 ""k old kl11ens, 546-7&52. 5/20 "~=·~~-~~=""""" c:::·=:.::~='"-'=::..::·=::..-1 you a.nyv.•here you want to . c. BOBer,!."s;REv ":1~RS 00 · at wy. Biii Maxey Toyota
3 blk & "'ht, 3 calico. House-FREE· Kittens . 2 adorable RAY Jell mod 625• VHF Fl\( lO' IALASKAN /came_e&' "1n!t, gBoU;Yn 'otyllR<-E&CT!:om&f"'StA. VE _______ ..__ 1860 Long Beach Blvd. 1---'NC..':."""::.:.':.:t.:Boo::a::d:... --I 18881· BEACH BL. 847-15515
broken. &W..0740 5120 len1a.le1 1lutty gry 4 wht. radk> phone "'/xtals ltlr 6\i ie r. co~~· w&gu 1'2 "·· '6'. HEALEY SOOD. Looks, 213--591-8721 HUNTINGTON BIA.CH
ADORABLE kitty -while 644-6248 or 67;....2838 llOV elec. Sink \\·/water 995 runa good, cent ena;lne HILLMAN " SAVE I, 673-665.1 5121 chan. Like ne\\', $300 rtrng. n.ana-e oven, v New Explorer 181$ to 26' Re • THINw
mall! about 9 ''·ks olll . HORSE ferl.ltizer. 2 O 3 81 ay1tem, a"'•n!ngs & Iota of FROM $7 "'Ork. I "'ant newer car, ''M ... 6'' I
847-8398 3/20 Cypress, Santa. Ana ~!1~~:.!!,s~:ci':i'~~~d:.,..~ 1roragt'. 6'4" top L\\'~ tor +tax I: Hcenie \\'UI 1eU this for $800. e \\'OULD l!ke 10 buy 11 1971 TOYOTA
LONG halrtd Persian kittens Hts. S/%1 Sacrifice~ 832-7068. "1.frr hwy travel. Sl,025. s.&5·2050 Hiilman Husky in good $1777
•bout 7 \\'ttks. Various ,.....,J. 2 Playful 7 wk old kinens I ·.=RA=D:.:l~Oc..d::;",..-,'"tk>"",~11-nd~,-,-_ 1 .::'c.''-:.:;11:::23:,·_~~,.---'66 3000 BJ-8. Michellz1s, F~1. shApt. Call 645-1082 \.'FRIEDLANDER''
on. 546--0272 srn mother Jong ha.ired. Ra.ised Heathkit. Like new S30. '51 !'Ord school bu,, ron-l...r.11ving for Europt, beat o!· JAGUAR
DE?iiO • 8812 LO\V MILES
"" OUR DEALS \\'ith children 545-4901 5/Xl ''"' ,,,_ vtrted. FOR SALE OR ftr. 838-2018 ._
HEl.P! ! 1''eed good home-' "'rmoo:-----· 1 ~~~~~·-----..., E u• ~· al • Trell1r s, Travel 945 I .::.:.c=.,.c..c,..~-.~~~--------tor kittens and YI neutered KITIENS t06 TRAD · .rto-.>Uw ltr • -~-------I ·53 Aialin Healey ~lark II ...
cats. !137-2836 j/'J.2 642--0176 cve1 &o.ts, Power uk !or Jim. 16' TRAVEL Trailer, Elec, 3000. New tires & p!llnt. '68 XKE 242
\PM aaACH CllWY, »I
893-75e& • 537.s82A On Other ·n Demoe 1r; Larae
'66 ~1GB, 20.000 mi's, Rem. Stock Of New '71 Toyotu.
hrdtp. "Old lady schoo l
teacher", Sll95. 673-1 901 FREE pupa . ?ii 01 h er ==~~-,.-~-''~/~:IOI I ;;;;;;;-;-;:;;~;-;;;;:;;-;;;;,: nvo 40' OCFB Chril's, Xlnt sttlV• & oven. Ex. cond. Xlnt cond. $1200. 543-0931
G.rman Sbeph<rd, father ! BLACK cat, female, long SKIPJACK zi. brand nf'I\'. cond, Local, One at $20,500, SlttpS 6 & haa lots ot room BMW less than 10 hrs on 210 A s•-114/Tl' -540-8795 5/'12 hair, 1payed, yellow eyes vco ...-, ,._,_, And storage apace . See 10 c .o .r..1. enginr. Ship to ahore ADORABLE orange iL \\'hi 1!93-2867 5/21 rarllo-full &et CO\'en. 1'.tany CAi.,tPER 1~11. inaulated & App!'eCiate! S800 with 9xl2
Automatic, fa ct. air, dlr. "63 ro.tGB. c 0 0 d rond.,
Load~. • O'A'Tltr. Take old7r hardtop, \vtre wheels, $795.
Aulomotive 1-:xcellenet trade or Rmal! down. WJll * 673-3095 •
..De.GA Le.wi& 9 TOYOTA
kitten to good h 0 me. FREE V\V body I< pan earlyl extras, coast cuard equlp· paneled. $200. •nclos.rd ~abe.na. S150 wlth-
!H!-Ml3. 836-4493 5/2'2 1960'1 M7-9ill 2107 Colden ment, etc. 5ff Doc.kmuter, Call 646-3377 OU!. 962-1689
KITI'ENS part r..tanx. Some Cir. 1orr 'I'ultin) N.B. 5/20 Balboa. Bai Club, 54Pr22ll Cycles, Blk1s, TERRY 1967-17', fully self
w/ ihort la\11 , i wki. URGENT! Free 9 week cld $6500 or v.111 leaae. Scoot1r1 92.5 mnl. 6 J1lff'per w f
67.l-8963 5/22 kitterui. 1310 W a I 1 on, 1963 14' Clullc Trophy. All everythinli[. Cltan & "A'til & ~~~~ .:~t;. ::;· c .111...,...-,.c,o,..:RS;;..:,.c"""'"'H=E~-1 :59 Hc'ORotiA· 2 'OOo'R
'00 Jaguar XK-150 Drophel\d ---------Cou~. chrome wlrewheelm, PORSCHE'S 61,000 mi"ll. In Fine cond . 4 spd. dlr. Exctllent c:ondi-
BEAUTlf'UL lon<>hail"!d k.it4 C~f S/21 fiberglaii w/ '58 Evinrude THMI cared for, $1600 r Ir m . ·~ Bolh . 962-9714
ROY CARVER, Inc. o"·ner leaving country, Call t!on thruout. fXAN789) Must
'
• 1 "'9 aacr!fict, $1099 full prlce. ten, s "''ka G!d, 673-nl2 art' NEED a;ood borne for playful outbd. Elec it.art. 111 HQ•~ :a
5 5/22 Lab mix pups, fncd yard, on Walstrom trailer. Ex· A'W ..,,.,.... 15' Alun1. Gem sips 6,
lo Wk Old bl.,'"" wht klttenli 548--0813, MS-4493 S/22 tru. 642-5410 aft. 5 -furnace, elcc brakes. ?Yl&ny
2925 Harbor Blvd. eve~: l~/84 -....,..
cn5ta Mcia 546-4444 ..::.;;::;;._.;.:J:;:E:;.N::._S:.:E~N~--1 WE HAVE 'EM Take amall down or older . trade. Wlll f\nancr pvt. ply.
DATSUN Cal• "40-3lil0 ,,,. 494-150> •f<
C d extras. $795. 673-2256 3 male l female "'eaned and 6 !\;to, old G. Shep female 38' CHRIS Con,1. T .. Loa • •'fRIEN 'ti)~
trained 544.;,:i~ :1/jl 1holll hsbJ'k. 67~22.13 Jlln-ed. $24,500. Days: 213 / un.A "' . Auto Service, Parts 949
'70 911T
JENSEN PA~trl blue with black ln·1~'"---A~.M~·---=~=~="I '65 DATSUN PICKUP AUTHORlZED t"lo•. AM /FM. chrome 196' TOYOTA CORONA niter 5/XI 636-0757; Eve~: 71-4/646-572-4. IM llM9I tMWY. St 537-6824 803-• 1-Corvair 61-&.1, 3 speed •lick
FREE to kood home 6 v.·llek 26' NAVY \\'HALE80AT, -.,:.C-='-=~·"=-=~1!166-'_;.,,.. trans/exle $35 complete. SALES t. SERVICE wheels, 20,000 milts. tS~· 4 OR. SEO.
BBN J MUST SELL
BLACK Labrador Retriever
puppie~. 5 \\ks o 1 d .
831-94l1 5/21
1 FAT grey baby kitten,
male, box tra in e d .
642.-1653 5122
old malt and female kittens $400/orfer. 642·3629 d ·~ •, THE BIKE SHACK w/clutch $50. 545-0906 4 spd. dlr. ramlly "''ork horse
!>47-4576 anytime 5/21 ....:.":c'-.:33.co;c._;'~"-'~·--,-=,,--' N!W BICYCLES ~~~~~~~~~ Flreengfne rr:d,towner,re·
4 1110. old pup, "try lov1ble. 18' PO\\IER Cat, tv.-1n 75hp, PARTS e ACCESSORIES : tirrd fireman. S..crifiet".
j?rllljJOl'I
Jl111po11 s lively, love1 chlldttn & \\'/trlr. Xtn1. Neu ntw Expert Repairs, All ?-.lakes Auto.forSal• II (Al J IPIV5431 \VIII talcf: tradll or
other animala. 836-4493 5/22 en<ines. 646-7910 Open l2·8P)t-Sat-Sun 10-5 finance pvt. pty, Cail SO. LAG UNA -playful, cute ,..,=~,..--.---=--l ·="=''===~-,--:-1 :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii~m~I 3100 W. Coast Hwy. kilt•no 10 good homes. 6 6 \\'K b1k male pupp)·. Pao-18' OUTBOA~D. 1luffd, 1093 C BAKER, CM ~3l00 or '19'1·7506 alt JO · ,_ • A '1 • Newport Beach wlta old. ·1~3-l!M ~/22 die &c terrier. :'llother dead. new rngine, o trailer. $395. Near Fait'Yiew .,_...,130 953 1=·=".;.·===,-,,===---'--'-'===='--
SLACK fen111lll Lab. 5 yn
old. \\'onderful ,~·atch dog.
S4.9-2n'l S/22
. 1 -~~-~~-,,,....~-Antiques/Clas1lcs KARMANN GHIA 646-4042 5122 MUST SECC! "'"'"'· "69 Bwllro 36'ke. °'"" or :.;;;;=;.:.:...;.;.;.;.;__ '67 DATSUN PICKUP TORTOISE shell kittens & e •n BE'RTRA)1 25, Oy motocro11 1't'ady, 34 mm 19401-~0RD P.U. V-8 tlathead
JO\'i"i mother to good home. brldgt, fi1herma.n's dell&ht. ?ilikuni carb. Re Y no Id a recently overhauled. Need1 '65 KARMANN GHIA
:l ADORABLE kitten! _ 1 &6-4957 ~/·22 rt,u1t sell!• 673-7299 • chain Tabloc, Aronts. Fresh pa.int • body work $450. Runs like new. (UVT881).
"' TS SS DF eng, .super fa.st. S 5;, 0. or bll~t oHrr. 836-5672 $999 full PriCf'. &rv.·ick male, I fen1alr, 8 "''ks old. BLACK/\rhitf! tuxedo kit· 26' CHRIS ·::.... • · , · 6T.>-M87 .::.:c..::::::..:=::o_=.:.:.-= Imports, 998 So. coast Hwy.,
548-5130 5/22 lens six \\'ttks, potty train-Slip avail. s:mo. m 21lth ::.:.:..:=----~--Oun• Buggies 956 Laguna Beach, 54~1 or
FREE -2 mall! ca ts, ed. 540-6998 51!2 St., N.B. 613-7257 WANTED ---~'----494·9771. ,::c.-c:c:.:...::::,,.,.,..-,,.-..,-,:::.:0: I '""""•C:::ill"L:c:;.;:"090liAi REN AULT Dune B u g It: y , ;.:-'"'=--~~--houaebrokrn, lc,·e children. 3 'foung guinea pig&, black. Boets, Rent/Chart'r Honda 305 Runnina; or nol or due.a, lots of extra. parts, 2 BUSIEST marKe:olace In
646-415!> eve,~ j/'n ;,.j5-f.361 5/22 -·-------\I'll! buy parts. Mk for Bob extta cars Inc. S 175, tcwn. The DAIL\" PILOT
cRRB 11~)
$999
Harbour V.W.
$5895 BeauUful red finish with 2
'61 911 tone interior. Auto trana.,
Adriatic blue. 5 spttd, Radio, Healer, etc., Price
Al\;-f/F?if. Excellent buy. Reduced. VTL200 $915. John-
\WPZ564) &: Son, 26~ Harbor Blvd.,
$429S Costa !\lesa, 540-5630,
'6' 912 COUPE 1970 Toyoto Corollo
Tang,.rine finish. Tmmacu· 1200 Cpe.
IR!r! 5 'P"t=d, A!\t/F?i1. SPDRTY ECONOMY
(\\.'OD748 1 Bria-ht red finish with black
$4395 bucket seats, 4 speed trarui.,
'6' 912 COUPE
Adriatic blue. 5 speed,
A.i\1 /F?o-t. (I,.XN368)
$4395
Radio, Heater. ~tc., Priced
for quick sale. 6:l1AKS. $1415
Johnaon &: Son, 2626 Har-
bor Blvd., Costa Mesa,
540·5630.
4 DARLll\G -k i It ens .
5/22
MOmY cocker pups -ESTABLISHED yacht :Ji7-9?.05. 54fr-1775or646-1257 Clua\lled section. Save
Black & buff. 833-2'1&"1 5/2'2 charter agency needs sharp '1.7>~t~lP~>°"ll""'n1,.b'°';~k,-.-,-,-,.-.,,-,. ·c'"u.:,sr"o.cMc.,.;;d",-'-,.~b-,-...,.-.-,..-b~l'i 1 money, time Ir; eUort by
'61 912 COUPE TOYOTA Land Cru.l!er 69.
18711 BEACH BL. 842--4435 \VhltP. fln!sh,;_5 ipeed, A!\!/ \Varn hub1, Tow bar "'ilh
HUNTINGTON BEACll FM. {XKY:i39s Brake -Rlt~ Strombery L Female blk It. \\'hl kHten 6 ~10 Id b abblt d boats, Po\\"er & sail, to 100'. dltion, $75. 1 mini bike 71,I eng, Exlra8• $1195 or fTade l-'"""='.c·•co•.;.lr_. __
540-1080 ;i/71 1~21 -~. G~~:nvllle .. ~A c~'~ 'Ernie 1'ifinney 548--tl9l HP, mint scndltlon, just for s,.Jf-<.'Ontained 18' lraller. Autos, lmported--970
1'VE=R"'Y;;-:a"t1°'oc°'11"'ona=,.:-;;nu::;f;;:ly'°b"l;:k I ,FR~E:,E~k-';t-,.-.,-,,-'good.c;c,:.,ho.=cm• loetl, Sill tot painled & tuned, S 9 5 • 644-4779
Autos, Imported 970 Coupler. Low mllr.age ;
'67 912 COUPE $2400. Private Party -See at
64'-fi099 aft 6. .;cc...;.__;_~_""",_,,-= male cat 6 mo. 642-8400 5/20 67!-5684 5/22 24, MUST S!LL Sport1, Rice, Rods 959 '70 NORTON Commando,
1-11---fFR'i'iiEE kittens, long haired. LOVABLE little blk 9 wk SI~ ... head, iink, fully 5,00J mue1, Barnett clutch, 28.1 CHEVY engine, com·
962-7697 .)/:ll pup. M1-7450: 54:J-i096 5/22 equipped, Al~. Sabot hull. SI®. 4800 \.ii Neptune , p!e tely rtblt % ract . bored
COCKER·POO Puppy. lofale. A!l xln't cond. 644-0135. Ne>A·por1 Beach .060, Corvette cam, aolidJ1,
8 v.'ef:k.~. ~529 5/21 11-Lw) 13' ME'J'CAl.f with trailer. 2 '69 VW, 2'11'-f, perfect o:ind. lilten, extras. SU.O. 642-1637
COCK·A-POO pup1 -btt lo I '9tl.,......... 'n iaih, Stt to appreciate. All extru &: s er v Ice _•::f:..I ::5·'------=
&:cod home. 968-8149 r>1n '· mmmmmiiii;;iiii~ $450. records. Dr. scon s.D-5262 Trucks 962
1 RABBIT, 1 duck, 2 Guinea I ---·=-"'""=::':.:'°'-~-,•~r.,•~·-5-1~343...,,.-:-:...,--,.,-..,.------·----pip . 5'!0-219;, 5/21 Pets, O.ner•I IJO '67 Calamaran Sea Spray, '10 Honda 350 Scrambler· Lo
AOORABLE 6 wk old w!xed ---------Flberg11 hull•. FUii 111ll, m I. S 5 5 0. Day 1
Boxer pups. &iG-7556 S/21 FOR Sale • Pet Rabbit .,;lb w/trailer, ?ilu1t 11.ll, $650 714/GM-1941; • n )" t Im e
6' J\1 yo po r 11 m pln.nts Hutch. JS. 536-:1789 alt 5. &42-267!1
Ms-3259 5/21 531·12'M PVT pt)' wa nts 10 leaae a 75' 1966 Giler1, 124 Seigio,·ni RF.CREATION CENTER
WHITE flu ffy k it 1rn1 Cats 152 aallboat on • monthly bu.I•. Special, 500 milei. Rlltail ROY CARVER, Inc.
S39-ll67 nfl 6. 5171 -----------Call 842.-54.lG anytime. No $450. ~lust sacrlflce, S150 or 29l!5 Harbor Blvd.
1,,-....,,,--,,.-...,.-,,,-..,...," I SIA:i.\1ESE kltten1, . aealpt, -"-"-.. ~· o,_1_ .. _._•·---...,---"~"~·~·~U,_Y..,",."..,'~'~""'1....,1.,_•~-c-ta ·1-. •.• 6 .,., 'ii ~lanx ll1tered male adlt v" """ ;,. ..... ·• cat. 893-2867 5171 chocolate-Pf, gentle, beaut, CAL 2·24: Sips 4, head Ir '68 305 Honda Scrambler for MUST aell .67 GMC '~
box train., purebrd $15 ••· aelley. Motol', -A·/battery, aa.le. Mtch'I good con(!.
KITTENS, I "''ht, 21trlp!!d, 7 536-7127. $4900. ** 96&-4.179 n~s fuel tank&: 1ee.t. $350. T.P.U. eng. V°", 30:;..r;,
wk!. 893-2867 5/21 ~---==~=~~-,.,.344 111 4 PM romplele except al!cmator.
GREY Jong hair kitten, S
\\'lea, 893-2610 5/21
\\'lflTE killens l~ Siamese 1:.
Ptralan 51s.8097 5/20
SIAMESE KITTENS COWMBIA 23, 1969 -Load-_•_·~-----· --Vecy gd cond. 26,000 ml'1.
Purebred. $15. 673-1356 ed. S9fl00. Day 1: 213/ YAMAHA 80 $75 54~8095. Coata Mesa
D-s •"'"' 63&-0757; EveJ1: 714/648-~724 VESPA MOTOR BIKE $40 1..:c::..;::::::....:=::..:=:.----• -Bo R Good 64 1 '58 Ford pickup w/caml>@r. SLOOP 20' Wood hull. Must th un ! &-J al! Xlnt cond, S500 or be•: oller.
Irish Sitter Pups aell. \Vite not 11atlor. Moored • HONDA 160. Xlnt cond. 4~53."i.
FREE d11.rl!ng part Persian Champ sired * 5.li-7;,-W at Udo. MO-a886 $:l'7S or beat oUer. Extras. -"'"-'=--~~~~ 646-0037 '60 1 ton, 8 x lO 11.ake bed.
kitten1, 7 \\'kl. S42-&892 5/XI BEAUTIFUL T-cup A tlny FLIPPER: sails le haul In =~""'~=~-,---Good cond. New rubber.
PURE "'-bite male kitten1. 6 toy poodle pupple1, Tiey toy xlnt cond. Les~ Uw1 2 )'1'I '71 1-IONOA 7!i0, lot.r mile&, 1988 Pi.mona, C.M.
"""'· .. ...,, "136 5/J:I etud 1trvlce-. 193-9119 old, S325. 613-8685 $1250 or make o ff e r . I _;~.,:..:-:;;"'°..-:,~-=-...,.,...., 2-9060 t 790 1963 '6 TON Plck·up Xlnt. 2 Playtu.l lillle kittens, 7 wka YOUR watchdol KELPlE RHODES 19 1loop, full cov., 64 or '1 8-3 f!vtl. Cond. $U50.
old . 549-0022 SIX! IAu1. Shep.). Proltttlvt: mtr., 2 aets sa ils, xl nt cond. HONDA 250 Scrambler. X1nt * * 536-4~1 * *
3 ADORABLE kittens blk Ir; Child'• playmate, 8'73--2U7. Sl.595. 54S-1067. rond. Mu't 5ff to a.pprec. 1-.69-Ford--\,-T-. c-,-,-tom-~11-bo-d,
v.·ht. 968-6451 5/22 DOXIES, AKC male1, $50. I: $5(0). COLUMBIA 36, %. I~ S2Th-Offer. 6'7>-59-IS auto, R&H, Overk>&d1, low
81..K nuf(y 6 mo. old cat. up. Have ahots, Ripe qt 1or tettal. \\1tll eq1.1ipped. On SUZUKI 80-.$125; S 11 tu k I mi's. $2250, ~s.i
Mi-2&\1: 642-MOO 5127 plcldn&:! 962-t7'4. Mooring. 646-4370 ~SW: Btnelll 6 5-S 150.1 .::::..:,5:.6=F=O~R::.D::..;:P::.U:._. -
FREE kl l
"'
POODLE 4 -cld -". SABOT -"""' ' .;.,..__;_1236=,·~~=---I tt.•• •-• ... ~ ,. , •• ...,. , comp., ......... , ,. VS. $400. 673-7065 ... , ·• """ DASHCHllND '· ha'· 5 '69 s•' 1~
'
22 mnr " ll5ll. (Genoa Boat Yd) Lido. """ """c titln. 494-2432 f .,,.._ .. 1 .. , Call •~ ~M ' 900 ,_ A I L In ~--.,.... _,........,, Ph 714/gs..'6!1 S f..-m. Xln 'I cand. u o 11s 9 SOFA I: chair fttt lo .......... • ... ·~·g s ft <PM M&-5139 Si'22 • lrflh Setter pups • UDO ':14 No. 1674 "23.1 ~~~"""~""'"~".,-';:_'--.::.:.:.·c_ J..£ASE • new 'Tl ptnto $50 &a1.1Uf\ll $7), &n-3232 ext 2370 day1, '67 HODAKA 90 bored 100 EX· mo. (36 mo.) open end.
FREE fUI dirt. Lake a.nd * ~ * f44.-00t9: MU237 eve1. paru:lon oomb. Str. equip!. RENT a new '71 Plnlo S4
3rd. ltB 536-9310 S/2:1 ""=,--:==-:-.....,_I .,._,~~,-,,,,..-----,, I $200 or trAM. 615-i~. l p SAINT Betfl&f'd S month.a SAILBOAT ]2', one aall, I -',.,-C=-"-.C,:.,,C-'-,,;.=~ d1y and .4c ml t . I.II a
1 Blk malt kllltn, I Wkl, old. $*: wood, b'fe altp. S:l:lS, bell RUPP mini blkt, 3hp Briita:S little ktck In )'l)Ur JUe, box~tralned. &f&..4:J68 5/20 * 981-03M • oUtr. Vet)' tun. .. M-3394 • Stratton Ena:lnt. ;al. THEODOR!
BLK kltte.na pt SlamtH POODLE PUPS: t '«'kl, a. VDmJRE 21, tully tqUIP. I ,..:64;;,l.,1""'T6c,1. __ ~~~= ROBINS FORD
536-0136 51~ Malt; i.Fern, pld, ma.ttY utns. We'll help )'OU eell! &tJ..S678 al60 HARBOR BLVD.
FREE klttent ~ 5/Z * M&-4300 * ;, 961-9558 • FOi' be1t J't'•ultlt &&~ COSTA tl-1ESA 642-0010
•
A Sports Car
You Can Afford While You're Still
Young Enough to Enjoy It
Jhe flol 150 ~Pidff it the
low111 P!'k.d tr\11 ~' tot Oii
rllt P!IOl'kfl.
Tht rtd line °" ~s enoint k
II !tit woy up OT 6,SOO rJNTI. It
llllS diK brak11 ill frolll ond in-
6'p"'6tnl wspen1ion 111! round.
.C.nd,IDr many p1opl•, it's
Ille btl!·looiong j,pOfU car u~
dff s , 0.000.
850 SPYDER
1t71 llti'ISTll NIW
F1~tory W1rr 1 ~ty. lt1clio, H11l1r, Lew
$1995
aasa
lll&ISTlllllD NIW IXICUTIYI
124 SPORT COUPE
fe,lory W1rr1~ty. lledio, H11t1r,
$2795
# 129•t•
LOW!ST P'llCIS, HIGHl~T TIA.DIS
All .... c:•mplm •1,.111etf•• ..nlc:e 111.,...._t -
'' •tolfl -.:w,.tt 1t.tf ., hlthff lteht.4 1MCltc111lc:•.
Cempl"9 h4y ' eu•toM ,ol1n &111p toil
BILL JONES
B. J. Sportscar Center
1111 Huhr Bltd. al Adam s. Cos la M111,
540-«91
Burgundy blsck ln!Prlar. 2"140 San Juan Lane, CM.
5 ~peed, AM/FM. iZGS· 1968 Toyota Corona-4-1pd,
38S) $3895 FM. mq whl1, new tng &i
tif't'a. Reblt smoe:. Fun to
'66 912 COUPE drive. $9~. 64&-250.1
Sl.lver \\'Ith black interior. "65 Toyota Land Crul11tr
5 11petd, Ai.\V FM. CFUZ-P.U .. , 4 v.•hl drive. Sl6IXI.
909 ; \V/c&m per $1900. M~l
$3695
TRIUMPl:I
'66 912 COUPE
Black finish. ~ 1pttd, Abt/ I·---===..,..,,..• I
FM. ITI<W6R7' '71 SPITFIRES
$3695 . NOW ON DISPLAY
'66 912 COUPE Come In for a test drive!
Yrllo"· fin ish. s 1petd. FRITZ WARREN'S
lVLUMG> SPORT CAR CENTER
$3 695 no E. 1st St., S.A. 5"7-016C
'69 MERCEDES BENZ OJlfndal_lYl-9; clo"'1SUnday
2IO IL COUPE TR-3 1959, many extru,
Immaculate! Automatic, hard kip, TonMau .soft top.
po\\'Cr s\+:!crlna:. low mile· Good condlllon \\1th 1b'nna:
age. i?03EAIJ1 mot9r. Good commutlna: '
$5995 car. ~9771
'56 T .e I RD 1'·"' .. "=r=M'-,-G=,..-,-."".,"bl-«"'k-l~n~J.1
An crle:lnal pqulpmcnt, In-r...oott rond. $800. 673-3365
eluding Continental ~It, a1k for Anttlo r,r};~i: top, I ow,,.,.l-V-O~LK~S~W-A_G_E_N_t
$1395
Ov,.r-.eas Deli\•try Avail·
able. Sff or call Rita.
DON BURNS
• '68 vw. Good Cond.
$1050
Call &f&.5405
'69 VW Sq'bk:·AUto, aW'lrODt.
U,300 ml. l.IJr;e new. Be1t
oUer-. 3'CS-1004
PRESTIGE ''" vw ,..bit tsoo '"'· Porsche, Audi ~;.,Call -or
13631 Harbor Blvd., C.C.
(Just s. ot O.C. Frwy.l
CLOSED SUNDAY
636 -2333
'64 VW Bus. x:Jn't cond. l5CKI
enalne. $1075. -'61 VW sedan, 1unroot,
AM!nt ndlo, Sl,115
!40--0308
DIAL dlrtct 64J...587S. ChlJ"lt CAMPER. ''6 poptop, eM0
)'OOJ' ad, tht!.n sit back 6ftd ml. Mutt tte lo apt)r'fela
ll1ten to tb1 phone l'\ntf Sl.995 tirtn ... 94-UU:
..
t
l
•
:S4 DAllV PILOT
-I ........ -!§J I --..-• I§! I ..... °'(... 1§1 ·· ~-~A~-~~ .. _:=:,: ... ~~,:10:E,.~-.:;~11: ... ~.-~"°:: 970
VOLKSWAGEN
. '64 vw
CUitom Paint, good trans-
port., lNl1G348 f Thi, car
•bu pused the VW 1&-poinr
aa.fety and performance
test, It is fully checked and
tboroughly reconditioned.
We parantee 100%, thal
we'U repair or ttplace all
major mechanical parts• for
30 days or 1000 miles.
whichever comes first.
•Engine • Transmission •
Front Axle • Rear Axle Ai·
~mbl.ies • Brake Sys1em
Autoo, hnpot'led 970
VOUSWAGEN
'67 VW Camper
Y'Ully Equipped, C U I t 0 m
Paint, (URW163l This cat
bu paa&ed the VW 16-point
safety and performance test.
It is tully checked and
thorough.ly reconditioned.
\\'e guaranttt 100% that
we'll ttpair or replace A.II
major mecnanlcal par"• tor
30 days at 1000 mil~. which-
ever comes first. ·
'Engine .• Transmission •
Front Ax.le • Rear Axie A&·
semblies ·• Brake System
• Electrical System. • £leetTicaJ System. 51995 $895
'63 Y'JI BUS
Ot. ~ ofl e~~sofl .-.,0 . ,~s 'o~,,,~
'ti 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD.
1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA Mf:sA
COSTA MESA e YW's e
(SJO fi60J HUGE SELECTION
$899 '64 TO '7-0's
Harbour V .W. HUGE SAVINGS
PRICED FROM
--¥.,..... 0-li-:VO-. _,..-CADILloAC
FANTASllC.:
-SAYINGS!
D~o ·s:4LE e 144 Automatic & Air e 14' AUlgJl'latic
• 144 4 Spef'd e 164 Automatie
Over5eb Delivery ~OUR DEALS
And Slve , On Our Laree
Stock of '71 Volvo..
..De41t le.uriA W ·VOLVO .
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646·9303
:n CAD <;ob.lie De Ville.
fully equipped, priv1te par-"ly "'50.~.
CAMARO
'69 CAMAR.O. to.d~ w/ex·
tras. New Michelin tin!1.
14.000 Ml. srus fj rm .
..... 383.
CHEVROLET
'.69 CHEVY
CAPRICE
2 0001\ ilARbToP
Full power, loaded, Tape
player. Sht.rp, Ser. UZ':i.15
$2888
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC .
$3295 '
Vol 164 ~-" c ft H 2480 Hubor BIVd. at Pair Dr . 1969 VO ~. .... .. ' ... Costa MeSa 546-8017 Automa~. r FactOry It 1 r . ' . eo..i. Sharp ... •WJ\343 '68 Chev. CU$tom
DEAN lEWIS 2 Dr, Auto. Radio, Heater,
lMPQRTS Power Steering, Pow e r
646-9303 Brakes, Factory Air Cond.,
194& Harbor tlvd., Vinyl Top, ~OJ12'l.
Cool& M'°a $1788
THIHI DAVE ROSS
VOLVO PONTIAC -"fRIEnt ""DER" "'80 Hu1'or mvd. ·al Yale Or. UIJIU1 Costa Mesa 546-8011
1uli aUC1t 1NwY. IJ) '61 Chev Impala 2-<lr HT, ~~893-=~'56'5~~·=537o-=-6824-"'°',-I Full pwr w/air, landau top,
.......... l§l I M!f"' ..
Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used -------DODGE
'68 DART
2 DOOR H.T.
V-8. auto trans.. factory alt,
radio It beater, vinyl root.
tXDW644)
$1895 .
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
2480 Harbor Blvd. at f'alr Dr. ~ta Mesa 546-8017
'66 CHARGER fastback, 383
Super buy, l l ,6'XI. 54&-6134.
f.Jk. for Steve
FORD
ERIBA PUCK
Thi: Camper for little cars.
Hitch weia;ht • 11 lbs. In·
cret:llble. Z1 ft l'oilg, height •
. 6'4". 2 burner stove. Sleeps
2 Adults + 1 child with
com!orl, Can dine Six. ln·
dependent lighting system.
Self contained water. Am·
ple Storage including hang.
up closet. Panoramic win-
dow1; Built-in levellni. 4
·additional -Adults-can-1leep
in optional add-a-roomtent,
Has everything the big one's
have and can be towed by
lhe small cai. See It loday
&I
BAUER BUICK
MUST A.NG
'61 Mustang Convl·V8, P/1,
disc brake1. Xlnt. Ern_e11:en-
cy sale by wknd. 673-78411
'GS Mustang fastback..a cyl, 3
speed.
1695 •••
MUSTANG '65. '•Fair eon.
ditlon. $350 or best otter,
833-2614
'66 Miafang, AM I FM,
4-spd, etc., $895. 3519 E.
Coast Hwy, g..i; weekdays.
'66 MUST ANG, VS, auto,
rlh, low miles, I 8 7 5.
548-1633
OLDSMOBILE
'67 OLDS 4 DOOR .
Alltomatic, power ,;te.erinr,
air cond., radio, heater.
{C>.'V 1041
$899
Har bour V.W.
18711 BEACH BL. lft2-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'66 Oldsmobile 98
4 Dr., Hlll'dtop, V8, Ml pn"W!'" -
er, Factory air cond., Vinyl
roof, RXS410.
$1088
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
18711 BEACH BL. 842.4.,135 •
• '71 VOLVO 1800E Cp. Fully 4-way &eat.. Xlnt cond '64 SEDAN equip. w/auto tr an 1. lhtUOUI'. Must see lo ap·
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'67 YW SEDAN
Excellent condition in & out
dlr. Special v.·heels and tir.
es. Has had loving care.
(111 BS\Vl Take trade or
small dov.·n. Will finance
pv!. pty. ~G-3100 or 494-1506.
Call aft IQ A.~1.
·10 VW Bug, Radio, mat!,
Holley 2 bbl, headers, fbrgls
fenders, polyglas l 11'-e s ,
mags, xlnt cond. $1650.
64>-5443.
1970 VW .• Yellow w/sunroof,
Am-Fm radio, Porsche rims,
wood Stett'g wh/. $150 &
Radio, he11't.er. (HXY1S3)
$695
'69 SEDAN
Purchased Sr.,/71. 400 mi's. preeiate. Sac: r i f i ce tlu1
~ firm. 548-1936 w}tnd $1295. Days only call
'62 P-1800 Sprl c~, Xlnl 642-6943 Vern. No phone r-.,., "·I .. Su• -· w 1970 Galaxie 500 4-dr HT. -·d. 36,000 ml's. R/H, " ea, """ "' '" """ · '"'"' 17th Clot Ps!Pb, air. a.uto trans. new
'67 DELTA '88'
Radio, heater, mag.s.
t870 ASL)
• $l29l •
Lowest Prices
Hi9hest Trades
overdrive, $1295. 64~2107 1-=·~~=~~=-~tires. 16,000 ml. Must sell! Full power. Air Conditioning.
\ bet 6pm. SALE OR TRADE 12ll!IO. 830-5097 dlr. TRF087. Must sell. Will
'68 Volvo 122 S, au1om., 34000 1961 Chev. 4 dt. Inipala 283 1967 FORD Country Squire take trade or finance. Call
mi. Very good cone!. AJking en&'·· Aulo • Power· R.l.H • air cond. PS PB. Good 494-7744.
$1400. 494-3193 Fair rubb • New bat!, $200. po!yglass tirl'!s. Only 52,000 1968 OLDS Cutlass 442 •
New
C1r
Dealer
Bill Jones'
B. J. Sportsur Cent
.SXWZL .J , · ~ 1970 FORD Galax. 500 4 dr Sac at below whlsl book
ERIBA PUCK 69 CAMARO SS 396, 31a hp ., _hrdtp. pvt pty, good fam. 11495. J=:vt pty. ?IP--0144 art
f apd. 3.55 po5i, 'Fenton whJs ·car. All xtras. S 2 g·9 5. 5: 30
· ~ many 11tra1. 1 ownr. lo 831-2'281 * * 1967 OLDS 442. Blue The Camper for lirtlt ca.rs. mi's. Must sell moving, =~=~~~~-
Hitch weight • 11 lbt, In-$2100. 548-4000 ask Jor Dove. '67 FORD GalaJCie green, convt. Auto. $1395.
credible. n ft lOng, height -,62 Chevy atation wagon Re-2 dr, blk vinyl top & Call 64H530
Autos Used 990 or trade for P/U truck, pink mile-1. We I I maintained, Fully equipped. Au!n, a.ir, 1 for pink. 645-2142 alt 6 PM, "I•&•. $1600 557-31.11 '" " Ps/Pb, vinyl roof, lo m i. ..,------n>• 01 sat&: Sun
T.O.P. Call 54~3013. 2833 Harbor at Adan1s,
6'4". 2 burf'l('r Sto\'~. Sleep5 bit brakei & engine. Good ~~t':-ls~~r~~~j before 11 or PLYMOUTH
2 Adults + 1 . chil~ with running cond. BEST OFF· -==-o'."'.""-:'-:'.~11 com!on. Can d~ne S111. In-ER. 548_561J After S:30 "-'65 FORD Wai, 9 pass. Low PLYr-.10UTH 1970. Sate!JHr.
dependent _ lighting system. weekend!. mi·1, new tires., $900. Call deluxe wagon. Yully equip.
Sell con!A.lned water. Am·l·<l'7...,,,.;-;;;;;;;;;--<.;;;;;;~ 1,:':::'"''.::'.:"::":.,,,.--=---I ped, factory a ir. 3400 mile~. pie Storage including hang-'68 CHEVY ~ova~ factory '65 GALA.XIE 500 XL. air, bkt Wke rn:w. $3495. 842-87jQ
'70 ~' Bug, blue, 11tereo Costa Mesa
tape, wood whl, dash. & 54Q.;4491
knobs. 14,000 ml. Xlnt cond. I --~,~674~YW~ .----
Pvt pty, $1795, 646-2635 up closet. Panoramic: win· air,. p/i, ~adio, 2.:.0. 6 cyL seals, stereo verb radio. before noon. btwn 4-7 pm.
'69 V\V BUS MANY FUNC
TJONAL X'TRAS S 2 3 S 0 .
642--J848
'65 VW. New tires, brakes &
muffier. Clean. $675.
• 645-2543
'65 vw $750
• 5'5-077$ •
'62 VW bw;, rebuilt
trans. $850 or otter.
• 644-5612
....
'69 Squareback Volkswagen.
good condition, for sale best
offer. 6T"<>-'!l).IL
'67 VW-Good cone!. new tirts,
R&lf. lo mi. $965.
545-1625
'67 vw
Wl wh.ite sidewalls, 4 Spd,
Radio. custom paint, CUSG-
8401. This car has passed
the VW 16-point safety and
performance test It is !ully
checked and thoroughly re·
conditioned. \'le guarantee
1007., that "·e'll repair or re-
place all major mechanical
part.Ii• for 30 days or 1000
miles, whichever comes
first.
•Engine • Transmission e
Front Axle e Rear Axle As-
semblies • Brake System
• ElectTical System.
$1295
eii,~,
!JKN 1551 dow1. Built-in Jevelina:. 4 17,850 mile~. or I g In a I pwr. $850. 613-1011 1 -'="=p~O~N~Tl=A~C"'""--
additional Adults ·can &Jeep owner. ·Sl,51;>. 673-3940 $799 1964 Ford g...pas1 1t11.lion in optional add,.a.·roomttnt. 1968 CHEVY VAN: R/H, wagon. Orig owner. Good !------.....,~,.--
Has everything the big one's new 6 ply1, l'kl wit1dow1. cond. S450. 84740811 '65 PONTIAC GTO
Harbour V .W. have and can be towed by Perfect. $1695. 4 9 7 • 10 8 4, Automatic, radio and he11ltr,
the small car. See ii today 64&-0972 • '67 FORD GALAXIE • vinyl top, alr condilion1ng,
at 1964 Chevy '· Fac t ory Ali-cond * ll075 YVX14l 187~1u~~~;1cii:JN 8:i,~ BAUER B_UICK Camper" Van, R/H, auto, * * 644-74os * *
234 E. 171h St evecylhing, like new SllOO. '66 BRONCO '66 YW BUS Costa Mesa 548-?16S 497-J084, 6'16-6972 Lo mi, lots of ~tras. 831-3370
4 Spd Radio. Custom Paint, * '6,'.; Chevy Impala Ex-Aft 5 pm 830-2671.
1rosBxs1. This car has pass-cellvit Cond. Mual aell $600, G M C
'51 Ford achoo! b u 1, con-&ti-4912 * • • • ed the VW 16-polnt safety
and performance test. It is vened. FOR SALE OR '6.9 EL CAMINO 3.JO, xlnt
fully checked and thorough· TRA~E. 548-5613 after 4, uk cond. $1BOO. S45-3068 da)'tl, &
ly reconditioned. We gu8J'-for Jim, S:W-1822 eves.
'61 GMC van, 6 cyl , txtra
leng!h, new paint, recent
overhaul. 11300. 49+-1768
JEEPS &nlee 100% \hat we'll re-.66 AUTO. 6 cyl, low_ m\1;1. '$4 CHEVY Stn Wgn: new
pair or replace all major Clean. Cali 9 to 5, ~1 eng lil'is brakes pain!.
mechanical pirta• for 3{t a.ft 5. 5.17-8476. ~9&3. r;7~144 ' 1961 SCOUT 4 wheel
days or 1000 m!les. wh.ich-1 ..c;:.;_::..__ATOM-;;;:X•---l,CH~E=VY~'"v~ .. ~.61-~a~,k-i"'-$550-,-. s~. Xlnt cond. drive.
ever comes first. 1----...,--..,,......., Call 615-381.l home; or * 644-1548 *
•Engine e Transmission • 1969 AMX, low miles, 1 546--01.98 y,·ork. =~-=--"cc--c-7"" front Axle • Rear Axle As· . PIS rf t '66 Jeep Wagon. 6 cyl. 4/~· owner, at~, • pe f"C: '6j Belair, PIS, P/B, Fae warnhubs auto R & H, nf'w
i;emblif's • Bra.kf' System co.nd. $2-450. Pri. P t Y · air New tires 1 owner tires, $1900 -673-2618
• Electrical System, 642-3392 or 615-3308 all 6 pm ve:.V clean, 1150'. 847-282;; ' =~=oo-=~=-=
Sl 695 BUICK ., ... JEEP CJ-5. V6. "'"'' '62 ~r Impala, Xlnt cond, top, warn hubs. radio. Good ---..,,==-o-,.--.,....,-1 Oean, Must 1ee. $4~ or 1969 RIVIERA Loaded be!t offer. 540-5953 1 ----~~~--
Gold, parchment inlerlor. '6'1 Chev. Xlnt cond. SJOO, LINCOLN
parchment vinyl ~f, cruise Good transp C8J'. Radio, '64 LINCOLN' Con1. Clean~
control, thermo-air, str~ln heater, 4!M-6808. All powf'r. Air. New pa int
i;eats, maa whb. wh.t 11df' .69 Impala 2 dr. Air, I 9 9;, 2 13-6 3 2-4 16 2,
' '
walls, pwr wndws, pwr seat. 714-54()...-0;,,14.
AM/f"r.1 Vibra&0nic radio. Full power ~ 1 ~--=-~----
., Xlnt cond. See tn appreC'i· l"°'°""'"•""°"'",..'-221_0_•,.....--11960 LINCOLN Continental 4
549.3031 Ex!. ~ or 67 ale. 1~'5. Call alt 6 pm nr '64 CHEV. Biscayne 1la wgn. Dr. Sedan Mark V .
wlmdll, 833-102.4. Stick. Good cone!. $415, Ph: Mechanically ln good con-1970 HARBOR BLVD. 546-BOlj, dUion. $250. 644-0620. ext 250
COSTA MESA '6.1 Buick Rivlera. 20.000 mi.1--=====--MUSTANG
1••• VW S b k on eng. and trans. Car in CHRYSLER '"'° qua re ac top run cond. Must Sell this ,-----,,----SALE PRICED 1 • wk. $500. or best offer. S-5 '65 CHRYSLER
BFLOW WHOLESALE 21J....534-2l21 E11 . 100 aft 6:30
One owr\t'r trade, 30,000 mi. I ~G4i:2-~9898~=~~--,.--,-.-J ·t~l<l0ii·N1•riiiii5.1&-80~i11'J7IT-4 spd trans. radio, heater. I~ CONTINENTAL ·70 BUICK Rivi"& '•nd&u. etc. XEV667. 11J7j, Johnson ~
$2488
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
24.80 Harbor Blvd. at fair Or.
Costa Mesa 546-!Wl17
'69 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
VS, Auto, Radio, Healer,
Power Sleering, row er
Brakes, Vinyl Top, Vss
than 21.000 mi .. Remaining
!'actory Warranty, Serial
#4905.
$2488
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
248'1 Hahor Blvd. ar fair Or.
Costa ~lesa 546-6017
'67 TEMPEST
6 t"yL, 11utn., full)'
ped. lUUNJ041
$988
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
equip-
2460 Harbor Blvd. at F11ir Dr.
Costa MeSll 5-16-.-017
STATION WAGON '"" &.·Son. 26~ Harbor Blvd., l&.OOO m.i's, Loaded 8~1968 LtNCOLN CON·
549-3031 Ext 66 or 67 Costa t.1esa, 540-5630. w/xtras, Llk.e new, $4l2S. Tl NEN1'AL. Immaculate
1970 HARBOR BLVD. The "Yellow Pages" of I "\lPcvtRp;;tyi;:._........,xw"-;:;;0';;;641:1:1--4iV!l27i'.l;'°~""~·;•;-1::0-;:3590~~---
'69 FORD
MUSTANG GRANDE
Air cone!, wirt whf'els, vinyl
Top. Radio. Hearer. PoY.'f'r
Steering, aulo traM. rem,11 in-
der of factory v.·arranty.
<XQK347 1
'67 BONNEVILLE I
V-8, Auro. !rans .. ractory air
corMl .. power &fef'rin~/disc
brakes. radio, heater. (TOD· COST A l\.1ESA classified , , • M2-5678 '58-Buick, Xlnt cond. R/H, 1969 Xlnt cone! never any
1,,....,...-.--.,.-.--= .-c--.c-"-:-.--.= Air cond, 1 owner onl)'. $200. '. bl · Autos, Import-.! 970 1 Autos, Imported 970 842.-7989 engme pro ems. 1 ..:.::~c~•:ii\Dl"L~LA~,,.--1.~~c~·~~~~;~A~~~-
~~~-~~-.,.-~1~~~-~~~~
Largest S.lectlon '62 VAN, queen 1iu .bed &
OF LUXURIOUS cabinet~. Nttc:ts motor. $225.
CADll.l;ACS 548-~0RYmE
$2495
c~~,,sofl '"p·
4051
$1888
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
2480 Harbor Bl\'d. at ~·air Dr.
Costa MeAA ~6-8017
'70 GRAND PRIX
A used Volkswagen makes a
first-rate second car.
In. Orangt County
1963 ''"" 1f70'•
'61 Wh.ite Corvette. A 11
around xlnt cond. Needs
:\..... ~ minor mech. work &. tirl'!s. ~Jlb~aa) $650. take1 + .small t.o.p.
:)\9-30.Jl Ext. !ifi nr 61
1970 HARBOR BLVD,
COSTA MESA
Factory 11.ir, full powpr, load-
ed, 11,000 mill's. 1709ANCJ
$4295
DAVE ROSS
'68 VW SEDAN
10UA564 l F11!1 P1ic.1 $900
NO MONIY DOWN for J6 mo"ih,, C11h pric.1
(QA.Cl includin'll 11• I lie. $950.00. '3588 T•ttl O•l•rt•tl P'Y"''"* p , i c, Mo. 1'111nt. $1211.61. A.P.R. 21.2S 'Yo.
'61 DUNE BUGGY
1w1•J
$999
Fvllv I
'70 SQUAREBACK
'69 VW SEDAN
P. & H IYNW24 1 I
$1399
'6l VW BUS
' PASSENGfJl
#1)1012
'69 CAMPER
Air c.o"J" R l H, 4 Sptl., W•1l1H1 Pop . Top.
~tt•t• P.1ck. IJ<44DFY I E'41i1i11p•tl . .#01•11t
BILL YATES
JltSIYt& ...... S..,,._C-,im-.
1)7-4100/4tJ .. 111 /4ff·l2•1
..
A ~AOUAC &14-0940
AUTHOAIZW PUUll ·~ Cotva.lr . Spyder • good
2600 HARBOR BL... conditiO/'I, f apd. Must aelll
COStA MESA Eves. 64U&ll
5<0.9100 o.,, 50ndt>l--c=o~U~G~A=R--
'69 Cadillac Coupe dt Ville,1 ________ _
'67 MUSTANG
Powf'r steering '1 brakts.
auto trans, air cond. Low
mileage, PXCt'llent cond.
$1395
Harbor Americ an
• h46·0lh!
PONTIAC
24Nl H11.rbot Blvd. 11t Fair Or.
Cos1a. J\.1esa 5-16-8011
RAMBLER
24,00> mi's, Pvt owner. J'ull t96T Cou1ar, new paint,
power A a.Ir + AM/FM valvt1 tu~up R/H alr '63 MMDI.ER Amrrlean Siil·
stereo, ·"~ J'OOl, leather factorY tape e~tras Exeei '67 h.rdlp, dependable, clean lion wgn, Good n1nnlng
intU., ,lilt •betl. power cond. Sl495. ·M~4 &: in rd cond th.ru-<>ut , •uto cone!, 1300 or best orr.
door• lockl, ff;deet cond. '67 CoUgar, excellenl cond. trans, R/H, S950. 549-39j7 646-4901.
19~9 •1A~ro11 CO~TA "'f~A
&f54l82 · New ballet')', low mlleage, l.~66~A:;:UTO_;;:c:. :;,6..:,=,i-,,'-;1<>'".'°.-'m'i1'-=1,.,-,.· I o . .,,-.,R:c,m::;obl;:or;-,C;;:o:;o:;vt;-.-;A\;;;U;;;-o,
1970 C9upl"O,ViD1 Lo mi'1, 1111 Pop-up wheel. 645-5935 Clean. Call s to s, 546-0331 Roocf eng. nt'\\' tirrs k NII·
all (lrc:t. air, AM/t'J\1. DODGE aft s, 5.11-~16. ten-·. air Nlnd, $245. ~()7
$1000. " .-.wnt paymb. •""" CaU Cirmt , 5fH427 Days · ... '6.'J MlL,t. Conv. 289 4 ~pd '62 RAMBLER St11. W11.1. ~""' ~2286 ~ve1. · 196'2 Dodi• Dar1, factory air, w/11lr cond, 1terto 1700 & r11ctory Air. P IS • P/B. • o p b ·13°' m,.s. !30-6700 Toy,·jn .. hltc:h., 642..SS,,2, 1968 Cld Sl!din deVllle-. All •~ ·· · · ""' ·-.
le1ther, J)Oftr. New 1ir'e1.1--~=·=°'-~,..'.,,59,,1,,_--'61 22 +VS, Aulo. P.s .. Fact. T ·BIRD
Xlnt conct Pvt pty, ~. '66 Dan 1495 air. Xlnt con d . $ 110 0 .
64s.-;.1s ~elf tiret, clean, good 642-0433. FOR SALE
'M CADI~C. Io ad ed ,1~~'"~M~ing""'. ,..c.t-,1 _'6H~-.7i6~ '65 MUSTANG 6 cyl, new 3 T·BIRD ~ $100
nt:nli trnt end 'NOrk. $fif.O as l~ DODGE Dart GT-Lo mi. spd trans, Nf!w paint. J62j, I "-,"'"°-.;5.1"1:0·7'l91""',--;;-;;c;;~
ii. 963--0037 Good buy at S385. ,..°'-,,.~"-•_ff_or,_64_,&-_1,,91_2_,-., i • '53· T-BIRD. RED , ~ A aooe_ want ad ii a tC¥'ld ORIGINAL XL.NT. 9tU the oJd 1tuff
Buy the new atuft The tui:.tt draw tft the West investment • 54~5937 a.Ii 4 pm
'
Au101 fotS.
CALL US NOWll ' CMrt•tY D .. tl wlll try t• ern~1 ft tl•t Jt• tltt
INST ANT CREDIT
YOU NEID AND STIU! SAVI YOU MONIY
l Jf you ore new in California 3. H you ore new on your job
2. tf you owt monty on your 4. If you hove littl e or no
tor trtdit
LIT Ml TRT TO AIUH! THI CllDIT AID Tl• YDU MllD SO
TMATTOUMAY
OriYt Home Todo~ lrl lht wtl )'l:M"thoktll
·~;:• 1971 COL TS '~,7,'~
MOR£ JAl'A~fSf CAR •OR YOUR "'"''RICAN DOlL•~l
P<01e1 6 1e•m> l o ~ul! Y~· < ludQ@•
'71 CHARGER NEW
FULL
PRICE
BRAND NEW
IMMEOIATI
DELIVERY
1971 DODGE VAN
FULLY FACTORY E9UIPPED
B 100
ORDElt YOURS TODAY
1971 VEGA IY CHEVROLET
s1955 ti~
FULL PRICE .....
$65 DOWN Thk Low Mlteo,o "Ve91" H••
$65 Mo 36 Mos Aufometic T1•n1mh1ion, Red io,
'I • & H11ler, plv1 11"1or1. 16778ZG I
M.$ 11 tct•I .. n. pymt, and US 11 to1tl mo. pyml. Incl. t•x. '11 1kense •lld •11 Hnuoce
cn.rgn on •Pprovfd crfCllJ J1>r 3' 11'11>$~0.l••red p1mt price nCJ lnc:L •!I n ... nce cMrgeo. lt•as, '11 tic:eoii, or T v"'1 pr .. er fO PIY ct•ll, full casn pr\ce I• $2055,75 ll>c:!.
o•lft Ill~, '11 tic: ... .e, ANNUAL PEl!CEHT.O,GE RATE t 1""'.
WHY PAY MORE?
~~uR MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE
On All Used Cars Listed Below
1970 FORD
'70 ROADSTER
DUNE IUGGY
Porst~• 1nqine, 1ide c.url•in1. P•ll.
111h, m1t1I fl1k1 p1inl. 1'1'1 1800)
$996
'69 CHRYS°LER
CUSTOM
7 Dr. H.T. v.1, 111+0. *'•"'·· pow1•
1lt•ri!\g, ,;, c1>nd ., •adi1>, h•1ler,
wh ittw.,11 li1tt, linltd 91111, di•.
whte! c.ovt•I, l1nd•u. !ZA,C841)
$1798
'68 DODGE DART
'/.8, power 611 tt;ng, pl>Wf/ brtk11.,
11dio, h11111. (X08 11s)
4 1p•ed, , •Ji .,, h••l•r, whitew•lt
1~,.1, Su"11t 0''"9'• buc~et 1e-h.
I RUH799l
$788
MAVERICK
F1clcry Air, 1adio, ~eattr, 1tc,
IOK9tTl38870J $1298
· '70 CHEVROLET
IMl'ALA
H••dtop. VI , aut1>m1t:c, P.S.,
mere. ! 764BDA)
$1888
'67 CAMARO
H111diop. Va , t ul1>., bucktl 11ah ,
c.1>n11>l1, radio, ~ttttr, w~il• will
fi111. !VEX87 l l
$788
'69 Dod9e Char9er
V.1, 111to. tr11n1 ., f•clory .r, condi.
tlo11iriq, p1>wtr 1i••rin9, 11dio, ht•I·
'" tZIZ~9 l) $1555
'69 BUICK
GRAND Sl'ORT 400
A11to, lr1n1., p1>w1r 1t1erin9, power
br1li;t1, r1dio & h11l•r. NO, 1'1841 9
$1666
'66 CHEV. · 1 '69 FORD
STATION WAGON STATION WAGON
Auto. h1n1., pcwtr 1t•1ring, r1il io, V8, 1ulofl'l1llc, r1dio, h11ler, power
h1tl•r, w~i11w1ll ti1•1. !RQH959l iletring, m11ch mor1. IYF8ll4!
5488 $1233
\
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